1922 ‘v . ‘ I. . . .- LI-fl JANUARY 7» tastiest tit-bit No breakfast is complete without those tasty morsels of flaky, even grained bread toasted t0 a delightful nut brown. The most delicious toast is made from bread baked with Robin Hood liiour as from it you get the fullest and finest flavor of selected Western ilard Spring Wheat. There's a "Money Back" Guarantee in every bag oi i THE BENTRA SHOP from Holman}: Catalog g NCYFE: - Advertising locals i-‘ost five cents per word, payable Fifi advance. SOILED SILK UNDERWEAR o argaln prices. Browse Bros, Ltd. '91-1-4-2l'.| l MILTON SERVICE-St. John's hurch. Morning prayer at. l1 a. m. lr. David Purdle preacher. LADIES UNDERBKIRTS. assort- J 00l0f8. Special $1.00. Prowse mil" Lid. 791-1-4-21. LADIES OVERSHOES, three, llll‘ and flvo buckles, just irecelved it Alley & 003s, Ltd. 794-1-4 2i. BIG DISCOUNTS on Furs and Fur Coats. See our stock before you buy elsewhere. Browse Bros. LtiL. 7914-4-21. ODD LINES in Gossard Corsets. Half price. Prowse Bros, 1nd. i 79l-l-4-2l. NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CIR- CUiT-Servlces for Sunday, Jan. 6, as follows: Long Creek at 11.00 a. -iu., Clyde River at 3 p. m.. North Rivt-r at ‘l’ p, m. Lord's Supper will be observed iit Loni: Cri-ck at. tbv close of the preaching servlci-s. MR BOULTER 0i‘ the Provincial Department of Ajlflllltiilirei will it'l- dress the Murshfleld Farmers’ in- stitute on Potiitoe (lroivlni; and Marketing, on Saturday, Jan 5th. alt 7.30. Everybody welcomc.—-E. Foster, Sec'y. 196-4-2! CHRISTMAS CLOSlNG -- The semi-annual examination of South (‘rranvllle school was hold on Fri- day, 21 lnsi. The SPlIOOlTOUlB was beautifully tiecoratml for tho Christmas festival. The number of visitors and ratepayers pre- ‘sent showing the keen Bright Gut Smoking Tobacco Will Give You the Coolest l‘ Smoke of them all IIIOKEY .8. NICHOLSON TOBACCO COMPANY. LIMITED Manufiacturers Charlottetown so» iMPElllAl. rox iiisciiiis (Containing Pure Ccd-Llver-Oii) Manufactured by The Imperial Biscuit 00., Lid. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island A perfect food for foxes and dogs. Foxol fed on imperial Fox Biscuits were tho winners of 95% of tho modal: at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. The glossy fie? sheen cf those foxol is largely duo to CORRECT o ng. if there is nc Wholesale agent near you, we will fill {gait order diroct from Factory. ~l~1ti'. E. R. Brow 146 Richmond Street Charlottetown Fire. Life. Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest I'll"?- Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis. (iwd Strong Stock Companies. n4 n. v y’. New Universities ' Dictionary How To Get Iit For the More Nominal Coll of Manufacture and Distribu- Bmfloiipons and 98c secure thfl NIW authentic Dictionary. bound in block coll groin. illustrated with fuii pugoo In color. Procont‘ or moli to lhll paper throc Ooillvlll Wm‘ ninety-eight conic. to covol’ em of handling. pooklnl obi-k hllu. olc. mu. onosnc wII-L II PILLID a“ fcr Pcotogo i! 00"" 22 Dlctionariea In One *" °'°‘"'""¢i luoiiuioirpnvieue to ililn 0M I" '1" " . cm hang. l ‘v AA>QAL‘O0O--“li I couron * i l l ;keen interest taken in educa- kion by the people of the district. The pupils were cxamlncd in the Vllfltllltl sublet-ts by thcii‘ teacher, Miss ‘Brown, assisted by Mrs. H. , Keir a former teacher and showed ‘ by their ready and accurate ans- wers that chey were carefully train- , ed by their capable and fllllnldlak‘ lng teacher. A short programme of choruses and rocltatlons was thcn given by tho pupils of which ape clal mention may be made of the solo by Master James MacKeozle. A Christmas trco provided by teacher and pupils was laden with gifts for the children. Santa Claus made his usual jovial appearance and distributed the presents. The visitors were treated to (randy by the teacher and fruit by Mrs. Wm. Foliand. Complimentary remarks were made by trustees and nitr- payers, after w-hich all joined in “an chansons l GUARDIAN f I . to-d ICE FREE-llillsboro and 0r- well Bays are still free of ics. COME TO OUR big Slaughter- Sale lor wonderful valum in ladies cloth coats. Prowoe Bros, Ltd, 7911-4-21. CiTilENs WHOSE Civic TAX- ES are unpaid at December 31in 1923 are disqualified from voting at the Civic Elections to be held in February 1924. il30-12-25-tf. A RECORD LATE TRlP.—-A sailing vessel with a full bead of sail was seen off Point Prim on Monday 31st December heading for Pictou. Th1; is the latest record for a sailing vesscl in these wat- ers for many years. __!__ ASSAULT OA8E.—A case of as» sault was up in the court at Sour- ls on Monday the outcome oi‘ Christmas evc festivities at New Zealand and Rollo Bay. ' Maritime 11911555118 Educational Council; Many church stilieols this year lni celcbratlng tho Christmas season used pageantry in their speciall programmes. The "Light of lhci World" a pageant tloplctlng tlic progress of Christianity frumt Bi-iliichcm to farthnst part of thcl world was glvi-n by several schools. . An impressive BGTVlUQ "White Gifts for the King" was carried out‘ by a still larger number. while re! iiorts from other sources tell or" ihe "Nativity." the "Adoratloufi both pageants 0t‘ bcnuty and effect f lvcly tolling the (lbristuiiisl message. l Throughout our Provinces diir- ing these last two weeks, thci hundreds of elementary teachers have been busy and happy in plaiui- lug some special holiday feature for the joy of the little ones in the Sunday-Schools. Many and varied have hccn the entertainments. thi- Christmas trees and the children's parties. ln all these has been a tendency to greater simplicity lii entertainment and a stronger purpose to glvo thc Christmas time a proper significance in thc llfe al‘ the child, so that be may talio the real meaning of Christmas into his ilfo. g “Training for Leadership" is one of the slogans in. Christians work lo-ilay. This is being made possible in many ways one being tho short courses in Religious Eilucatlon offered by several load- ing universities. The winter short course of from four to elx weeks singing God Save the King. NEW HOTEL COMPLETED —- The handsome new hotcl for Mr. P. f. Noy. merchant, Hunter River, is about completed. Tho wood- work is all done and the painters will be through this week. When completed it will be one of the fin- eel. buildings built in this part of the country for some time and it reflects tho highest credit upon all concerned. The basement is 140x35 7 fret deep with a concrete wail and bottom. The first floor has a. par- lor. den, dining room. hail. kitchen pantry and entry. Second floor has six bed rooms with bathroom and two bedrooms and hall in the attic. all finished with hardwood floors and British Columbia fir finish. it its heated with a Finley Pipeless Furnace one of the largest and has every modern convenience anti improvements. The water is pumped by a electric motor and is forced through the house by com- pressed air. The contractor Mr. John Jardine, Freetowmher carried out every details of the work in fihst class style, The concrete and plastering was done by Mr. Henry Ford, Glasgow Road. Electric wir- ing by Mr. W. Walker. Charlotte- town, Plumbing by Mr. H. Henry. Charlottetown and pain-ting by Mr. Russell McNeil. Hunter River. all first-class work-men. The exterior has a lovely appearance and Mr. Noy is to ‘be congratulated on the great addition he made ln Hunter Rivcr this summer and his friends in Hunter River and surrounding districts join in wishing Mr. Noy every success in his new hotel . _ ll MUSE A cough is caused by In. ffarnmatlon in tho air pac cages. It lo nature's way of ridding fhc tubes cf an ac- cumulati of waoto mlttor- But the spasmodic efforts of coughing work injury ‘by touring the inflamed ill"! a d increasing the Inflam- m tion. "m logical way M m» I “u” lg to romovc tho calico. ‘ K.” g rclilblo cough rom- ody cn hand and use freely when first cymflflml °' ' pcusll 1w"?- "THI cticimcr OOUOH miv noon: OIIIOUI" w: nave ‘m: RIMIOV Johnson 8i Johnson Tho Quality Dflllfl". Ocr. Kent and Prlnoo ltnoco OOOOOOQOOO- p00 vnooQtvbtQOflQQ-QQQ l i "mo-u 3i. is attractively arranged. full of the‘ best, inetruciion and tho financial side kept as low us possible. | Ari award of $25.00 was announc- ‘ed for the beet design to bt- used iby the World's'Sunday School gAssociation in advertising thn ‘Ninth Convention of that Associa- tion which will be hold in Glasgow. Scotland. June 18-26, 1924. Approximately 120 IlBSlK-Ilg of Coil- iventlon slogans were submitted. There were carefully examined by a special committee named by tbs Business Committee oi’ the World's Association. The design chosen has an open Bible in the centre which is encircled by the words "Ninth World's Sunday School Conven- tion. Glasgow, 1923." Scotch thist- les form the background. The Bible rests on the Scotch cross. it may be that the Convention Badge will be of the same design. Tho three ships which will take tho ilslegates 116N183 just in time for tho Coii- ventlon will sail on June 7 from the ports of Montreal. Philadelphia anil New York. The entire cabin space on these three boats will be for the Sunday school pilgrims. Both be- fore and after the Convention. tours will include Balesllna anti Egypt. Arrangements are being made to take 2.000 from the United States and Canada and a like nuin- bor will come from the rest of tho world. ' Rllnnrrlhu Llnlmonl (or iqirulnn 2 1-2 Year Old Speed Colt For Sale Perfectly sound, lots of style. By Lacopia. Dam by Baron ideal. Grand-dam Psrkolde, Great Grand dam Hernando. Apply st once to ALEXANDER OEEGAN. _ Cap» Traverse IIAPPY ' NEW ‘ YEAR! Wc extend to all our friends and patrons, and the public gcn rally. our very boot wlchoc for o Hlppy and Pi-coporouo Now Yonnf We keenly appreciate tho gonorcuc shore of patronage. which wo have rocoivod. Dun- ing tho pact ton yearn, the vciumo cf cur bucinccc has doubled, and we accept this u an indication that the public appreciate tho Optical Borvlco we arc giving them. Looking forward it will b0 our lllfl tic improve wherever pccciblo. our prcconf hlgii standard of corvico. c. r. limiter Optunotrl é o-cooco-oo-o c coooocQo-QM» .OO00Q0-o4o-ooo¢..¢-o-.-.-.- m“; "Y" AUXILIARY meeting mo. as. 1i.‘ lor. School. u, rows GUARDIAN i ummfuus TIGNIBH FSOHOOL FAIR knitting" 1- "l?! Dvfllll. Tlfllllil vent. 2. Mun! Catherine "Plgniali Convent. 3, Marlo ‘ Richard. 4. Hyacinth Aylwsrd Swcntoor , 1- Govrsie Dorie. z. Hyacinth, ,Aylwurd. Skinner's Pond. t Cinco 9. Manuel Tflifllfll] Cllll 1. Gflllll g Hammer Handle l. Bernard Hlruer. Tlguish (if. 1. Earl Cl-irlstoper, Tlgnlsh (Jon- 33,001, g_ Aug“, Mum 3_ “m” vent. 2, John Chalsson. St. Folll- l. Arsenault. 4. Nelson Gallant, Chester Morrlssey. Tignish Gr. ye." 5°,‘ Coa- Doiicet. Role School. 4, Aeldred Christopher, 1_ Anon Mor,-|sey_ L A|binug Tisuish GI‘. 8011001- gGavin. 3. Terrence Gavin. , g Bird House Wheat 1 1. \\'esley Gallant, Anglo School. , l Miscellaneous 1. Walter Hogan, Anglo ScheoLi 1, Reggie Mufphy- 3' Keen. 2. Aeldred Christopher. 3. Leo Kough, Christopher's (‘rosin 3, Gilli"!!- Sl- FéilX- 4. Hillel! MC- Ernest Glllis, ‘figiiisb Gr. School. Cit-Filly. Bell COW Pllllll- ll. Lloyd Keough, Christopher's Cross. cqm :Clna 10, Live Stock and Poultry 1. Willie Perry Tlgnlsh (In! 1. Jerry some. Tignieli m. Schgg]. fifiilflfilli ( 2. Francis Vili-ircl fgnsi onvent. Bean: Duck! 1. Chester Morrlsey. 2, lgnnliu-i 1, Fldole Bernard, Tignlah Gr. 3MB. TiKIJiBh Gr. School, School. Aden Shea. 4, Major Evans. lTlgnish Convent. Class 2, Roots. PW! Pqgago" 53kg“ Reg l. Jcronic Blanchard, Si. Roch. 1. Wallace Ready, Anglo sciieoifz- (Yiuude Morrison Ii. ileum 2, Stella Buote. Si. Roch. 3. Kath-Plan"!- leen Gavin. Sea Cow Pond 4, Clan 11. Collections Sylvester Arsenault. Tlgnish fir.‘ Weld! School. 1. Marie Richard. L‘, Lucy Mdmyre lArsr-nault. -'l. Marlon Anderson. 1, Guy Shea. Anglo School. Lnlfflsulrili Convent. Timothy Bernard. 'l‘lgnlsli Gr cl!" 12» $¢ll°0| Work gcimoy l, Exercise Book Turnip, (u) 1, Dora Hackttt. 2. Annie 1. Altou hiorrlssey. Ascension. Aliiwllfii. 7i. Loretta Poiricr. -i. 2, Godfrey blorrisvy, Ascension. M33’ AYIWRIM- can“; - _ (b) 1. Isabel Conroy. ‘.2. Eliifiliflli 1, Clifton Conroy, 'l‘lgni<lt fir. (‘limit-mum ii, Frances Villard. School. 2. llfiffltlftl |lilf1)(>|','|'ll~'fllr5l: 'T‘isul>li (‘ouvc-iii. " i. lcVlflllll‘ lleriiarti, Glflliiilh fr) 1, Lillian Sleeves. ‘.1. Marit- Edith Tigaish Convent. 4, Helen llyau, 5L pelm- and pa,“ Jlichnril. 1i. Adele lllcCarthy. ‘i. Class 3. Vegetables Lillian Cllillli- . Tomatoes Mal’ Drlwli"! 1, llcrnwrd Harper, Tizii-ili \.'ri. School. 2, ‘Willi: Parry, ’l‘lcni.-"u Lir. School. 3, Sylvester Arseiiuult. . Onions l. Winnie Myers. Pond. 2. Emile Arsenault. Peter and Paul. 3, Willie l’..=rr_-.'. l ill) l, Mary Shelfoon. 'l‘lgnls|i ‘Cniivtrlll. 2, Lloyd Kcougli. 3. Auliin ; Furry. 4, llverett Broderick. lClirlsfnphcFa Cross. jlgijnpyfig (i1) l, Lllllllil Cillllll. 2, .\lllI'i(‘ 3L Richard, 3. Annlo Broderick, 4. Irma llandrahiin. l gut, Drawing l, Aubin Gallant, TlKllWll fir. "ll 1- 3'11"" Rlifiillfd. 3, lrlilltul School. 2. Clifton Conroy. S, CilIlFOY- 3- 311")’ Shelfoon. 4. EVI- ED WA RD TODAY—3.1&-NI6HT- 7 l. 8.48 - PNCE ti MATw-Adulfl 10c - Children 11c Has Any Woman This Right ? OROH. 26c — IAL. 21o Children 11c Shall s. wife and mother lciivo home and family to build her own future‘! What of -hor duty to lier husband. daughters and young son’! home? These and other questions “A Woman's Woman” WITH MA RY A LDEN Do not miss this intensely hit Did the Crieatrar intend woman to be a slave in her Docs She owe :1 duly to herself? _ Has she u. right to her own ideals, her own career. to sirikc home deeply with all who sci‘ ii. are answered iii- . ‘—-' man drama that. is certain and cnjoyctl l)!‘ llllllii“ mid 0mm‘ River, Upper Belle River. inland West, Melville. Grains Best sheaf of 100 heads of Oats. -»1, Daniel Muthsson. urns? "=11" itlver. 2, Curtis Beaten. FIB-i R1“??- Howard Shea. 4. Francis Martin, Nu?!’ Sheilflllll- s1, Roe}; (b) 1, Annie Broderick. 2, Auliln pumpkm. Perry, 3, Lloyd Keough. i. Irma 1. Annette Morrisey. Tlgnish "Audriilflil- Convent. Perm-viable l Class 4. Flowers (2nd. Hold") 5w“; p". (a) 1. Cbarlcs Perry. 2, Viola 1, Isabel Conroy, Tlgnlsli ("nn- Hfiildnlilan- 3» MBPY vent. 2. Margaret Hendrahaiifmmit’ Giilill- 51- F9"!- Tlgnlsh Convent. Philomena-I (3% mid" Richard. Tlgniah Convent. tiwlxlllé- p830“ ‘\}|;'fllli(l1\1!ll-.42.Ii.\ia:; Eleanor Buote. ~ c "'1 - - °PB M‘ el- . MB Bouquet any kind Euiirm-‘r- i l, Agnes Arseniiult, 2. Marcella! Bernard. Tlgnlsh Convent. Heady. 4. 3, (4th. Reader) é Tignlsh Convent. nlchald- 8. Irma Gaudet, 4, Litltla Bernard.’ Class 5. Fruit i. SPORTS Apples _, 1, Ray llogao, Anglo Tlgnlsh. I Clans 6, Canning Strawberries 1. Margaret Dawson, 2, Gallo 100 ydc. duh 9 to ‘l2 boys lLloyd Keougli. Claude Morrlsey, ICarl Bernard. Francis Bernard. Ediihi 100 ydl dash Boys over i2 nt. . Nesry Shelfoon Clifford Hackett Clan 7. Cooking Gregory Melanie Hector Buote. White Bread 50 ydl. duh Girls undor 9 1. Edgar Perry. 2. Mary Rosi- Hannah Callaghan, Wlnnifred Richard. Tignish Convent. 3, Mar Callaghan. Francis Shea. Doucet. Tignish Convent. 4, Anna 50 yde. Duh Girls 9 to l2 Handrahlm. Christopher's Cross. Veronica McKlnnon. Dora Tu Biscuit Hackett, Irene Harper, Freda 1, Hazel Harper. Chrlstophers Buote. Cross. 2, Helen McCarthy. Sea Cow Pond. 8. Philomena Desroches Tlgnlsh Convent. 4. Zita Gavin, Anglo School. ' S iqar Cockle: 1. Isabel Gavin. 2. Mildred Gavin, 3. Marie O'Brien. Tlgnlsh Convent. 4. Isabel McCarthy. I Apple Pio 1. Annie Broderick, Christopher's Cross. 2. Edith Gallant, Angl.) School. ti, Leona Mclnnls. 4. lora Hackeit. Tlxnish Convent. Brown Sugar Fudge 1, Edna Polrler, Tignish Convent. 2. Emile Bernard. Tlgnlsh Con~ vent. 3, lrens Shea. 4. Emily Mc- Carthy. 50yds Sack race Boys undor l0 James Mcinnis Austin Bernard, Willie Perry. 50 yde 3 logged Boys School ago Aswald Murphy and Hector Buote. Arthur McRae and John Chaisson. Clifford Hackett ant‘. Reggie Murphy. Johnny Perry and Willie Handrsban 5O ydl. Sack race Boys over t’) Clifford Hackett. Carl Bernard, Albert McIntyre. Claude Mprriscy. Wheelbarrow race Oswald Murphy and Hector Buote. Joseph Phee and Albcr: Shea, Alye Perry and Carl Perry, Arthur Perry and James Arsenault. ‘ Trustees Race John . Christopher. P. Blanchard. John J. Gallant. J. A. Bernard. Singer Snaps ! . 1. lsabsl Gavin. 2. Marie Rose Richard. 3. Hazel Harper. 4. lsabel , Potato Race Conroy. i l-fsctor Buote. Gregory Mriniila, Clan B, Sowing and Knitting {Clifford Hackett. Oswald Murphy. . Potato race (Junior) Apron I 1. Lillian Caliill. Tlgnlsh (fon- ' James Arsenauit, Jerome Blair Chalsson. 3, Isabel Pcrry, 4_ i Relay Race Tlgnish Gr. School 1. Lillian Stet-veil, Tignlgh (10,. vent. 2. Bernadette Gaudet, Tlgnish Convent. 3. Nellie Murphy. Tlgnish Convent. 4. Isabel Conroy. Christopher's Cross Merrli Dawson, Evert-ti Broiler- lck. Keith Kcough. 8t. Felix Darnlng Arthur McRae, John Chaplet," 1. Marlo Richard, Tignlgh ‘Lee Gallant. Nelson McRac. Convent. Skinner’; Pond Joseph Arlenault. Doucet, Jobn Perry. Aubln Perry. 8f. Potor and Paul School taking part, 10 in all Tisnllh Convent. Grammar School, Anglo Cow Pond. Christopher's Cross. —-——<Qc>—-—_ ll BELLE RIVER SCHOOL FAIR A Lne day greeted tho Tzriciiero Brings food joy and strength t0 schools taking pert for their Vvfy successful ociioolfalr which was iieid on Wednesday the 12m urea number of lntrested spoctat ‘ng districts. quality was excellent. Qhlw. Mr. E. and instructive addresses bod been delivered, the sports were held, l Mb,“ Bouque. j (c) 1. Thetila Dorgan. Tlguishi 1. Clovis Martin. 2. Mary osudoticmlvslll- 2- Mme Richard. 8A Cath rlue Buote. 4, Mary Ruse iAngus Gilmore, Melville. 2, Louis ‘Dorothy Mt ru. 2. Leslie Stsiviirt, vent. 2. lsabel Conroy. Ii. Alma chard. Emile Arsonaull, Aullin Best pinto of half-dozen Tea Blanchard. 4, Dollsa Martin. St. IPQPTY- Biscuit-l. Ella llistheson, Upper F9111. ~ Relay Race Anglo Belle River. 2. Mina lliacMlllan. Homltitched Towt , Waller Ready. Walter int-pus. Wood islands xvi-st. 1i. Lucy 1. Luci‘ Afflel-llllllt. 2, Emeiim lwalter Hogan. Guy Shea. Jardinc, Belle llivcr. Philomena Richard, Tignigh Con. l Oswald Murphy. (ircgory Afc- lcs.—1. licllr- lllncPhrcsoii. 2. vent. ‘innis. Elector Buote. (‘iirrorti Martha Hancock, Melville. 3. Embroidered Linen lilflPllPlt, Christine Boston. Waite-r Leo Arseusult. Emile Arsenault, Henry Aroenauli. Philip Callaghan. Tlgnlsli School, Ascension Skinner's Pond St Peter and Paul. St. Felix, St. Roch. Sea and illlDlis of Belle River and other of September. in the presence of a ore from Belle River and surround- Due to the lateness of the g-igggn the entries of vegetables and fruit Worn fewer than usual. but ilie All" "l6 llldlilll h! inspector B. MacLcron and Mrc. Stewart nod boon ccmpleum 3, Benjamin Bears. Flat River. lzesf. sheaf of 100 heads of Wheat. .-1. Edgar liiuun. 119D" 59m‘ River. 2. Pearl Glllis, Belle River. fl, Louis Ross, Flat River. Best six cars of sweet Corn.—1. Lloyd lliacMlllan. Wood Islands Best pint of thrashed Beans.——1. Grace Compton, Belle River. 2. Edgar Munn. Roots -1, Peck Green Mountain Potatoes .-1, Dan Mathcsorl. Uvver Belle lliver. 2. ‘cin-isune Boston. B. Stewart hiacllae. Flat River. ' One peck lrlsh Cobbler Potatoes ,—-1, Lucy Jardine. Belle River. i Collection of three TllfDlpBr-l, Rose. Flat River. Collection o! six Csrrots.—1. Hector Jardine. Ilelle River. 2. Lloyd liiaclviillan. Wood islands West, 3, Martha Hancock, Melville. Collection of six Parsnips.-—-1, William Bears, Belle River. Vegetables. Best half dozen green Tomatoes —1. Mildred Martin. Belle River. 2. John A. MacLean. Upper Belle River. Best half dozen Cucumbers —1. John A. MacLean, 2, Mary Grace Ross, Flat River. Best half-dozen Beets-—1. Curtis Beaten, 2, Frank Ross. 3‘, Martha Hancock. Best Pumpkin-—1. Maths. Han- cock Melville, 2 Ralph Young Wood islands West. 3, Jessie Mac- Pherson, Wood Islands West. Ficwero Best l-ouquet of Sweet Pi-‘ilin-l. 3. .\l:|til‘li"(' ‘Stewart. Best bouquet of any kind of. Flowers-l, Margaret Crawford,' Upper Belle River, 2. Annie Mac- Phsrson, Flat River, 3, Dougsld MacPherson. Best bouquet of Mixed Flowers. —1. Martha Hancock, 2, Mary Mac- Lean. 3. Dorothy Miinn. Best plate of six Alexandra Appleir-l, Alberta Ucrglan Stewart. Cooking Best Loaf of White Bread-—1. Elizabeth liiacDouizall, Belle River. Best piste of nine sugar Cook- Best plate of brown iiugnr Fudge .-—1, Mae Gilmore. Melville. Margaret llincDougall, 3. Anna Riley. _ Best plate of ninc Gingersnaps. -~1. Catherine lllacMlllnn. Wood Islands West. 2, Janette Muc- Dougall, Belle River. Sowing and Knitting Best specimen of plain sewing. Apron-—1. Elizabeth MacDougsli. 2. Ella Matheson. 3, Ruby Mao- Donald. Boot specimen of Hemltitcbod TowoL-l, Hilda Benton. l. Janette MncDougall. Best specimen of embroidered Linen-—1. Ella Msthcsoo. Upper Belle River. Knitted Mltis.—1, Martha Han- cock. Melville. Best Knitted Sweatec-l, Etta Boston. Flat. River. Manual Training Hammer handle-l. Louis Ross. Flat RlVel‘. Nail Box.—1, Frank L: Ron. Livestock and Poultry Calves-—1. Hector Jsrdiiie. 2, Christine Boston, l. Louis Ross. 4. Plorrlc Boston. ll. Grace lice- Dougcll. Poultry, boot Pallet and Cookorci "Nip and Tuck ” A MACK SENNETT TWO PART COMEDY “ -—<—-'~zr:.-_——~ Pig unilcr .~lx innnilis.~—1. Lotti“ Ross. piiopie‘ - C iioctionc iphe following ivcreuthe SCllgYl: Noxmus “£81m correctly “Hum, mm“ "HUME?" l viii Yilugd and Mountcil on standard card- board.—~1, Frank 1.. Ross. 2- El" Ilcatnn, Flat River. Weed seeds in vlals.—1. 36"“ lliver School. 2, Flat River ficlioui. Tree Lerivcs.~—-1. Milly Grace no“, 2, Blele River School. Samples of Wood bark 0H 008 side. planed and aamedr-l. Cbflfllil MacLaren and Willie Cainllbaii- Belle River. 2. Frank L. Ross. School Work Exercise Book-—1. Flat River school, ,2, Ji-an Beaten. Map Drawlng.——1, Flat Riv-er School. 2. Belle River School. fl, Melville School. Ari. work (Senior classy-l. Belle River School. 2. Flat. Itlvrr School. 1i. hiclvliic School. Art Work (Junior classh-i. Plat River School. 2, Belle Riv-u- School. Penmanship -l BeadeL-l. Mcl~ ville School. 2, Belle River School. 3. Flat River School. Penmanship 3rd R88ll9l‘.—1, Flat. River School 2, Belle River School. 3. Melville School. Penmanship 2nd Roader.~1. Melville School. 2. Belle ltlvcr School. Sports (n) 50 yd. dash for Girls unrloi’ iiYBRPGr-l. Mary Evelyn Smith. , Madeline MncMlllan. 3, Ruby MacDonald, 4, lliargarot Riley. (b) 5 yd. dash for Girls from i) to 12 ycars.——1, Christine Beaton. 2,Vira MacGregor. 3. Kathryn Martin. 4. Lourctta MacDonald. (c) 75 yd. (lash for Girls over 2.2 . years.-—1, Mary MacLean, Z. Dorothy lViunn. ll, Florence Camp- bell. 4, Ruth MacMlllan. (a) 75 ytl. dash for Boys under nine ycars.—-1, Donle Campton, 2. Benjamin Bcnrs. 3. Alexander Mathcson. 4, Angus Gilmore. (b) 100 yd. dash Boys from 9 to 12 years.-—l, Lester MacPherrion. 2. Lloyd lliacliflilsn, 3, Donald Crawford. 4, Donlel Mann. (c( 100 yd. dash for Boys ovcr 12 years-—1. Ralph llfacKenzic. f‘, orman Martin. .'i. Colin MacPherson 4. Augustus Ross. 50 yd. Jnckt-y Race for BO';‘t~l.~~l. Lester lllacPhr-rson and Lloyd Machfillan. 2, James Crawford and Donald Ross. Il, Charlie llfacLt-au and Joe Sauntliars. j-ti. Wheelbarrow rare for 1. Wllllt- Campbell and Char o flint-Loan. 2, Angus 119i], and \\'illiiim llcll. 3. Lloyd lilac- Miilai: irl Martin MacMiliim. ‘viIT‘('iilf‘l‘-‘fl\\' race for older lloyr. -l, i olin MarPher-son and Alcxtiiiiit r Pumpkin. 2. \Vllliiin\ llinclnr-ii and Norman Zllsrtin. Till‘l‘(‘ ir-ggt-tl riicc for born-—1. William (‘uinphcll zinil Charlie Mnrbaron. :3, William Martin and Angus lit-ll. ti, (‘tart-nee Young and Edgar Muim. Thrct- lcgizt-tl race for Glrlim-l, Annn lillcy and Fannie Smith. 2, Margaret llinscr and Mary r-aton, 3. Dorothy llfuiin and Grace Comp- ton. Thrill‘ lciliwil race for Men.~-i. Colin liiacPhc-rsnn and Alexander Compton. ‘.2, Willie MacLaren and Edward ‘Smith. 3, Elmer- 5mm; and John MacLnrcn. Teachers Race-—1. Mr. L. W, Shaw, Georgetown. 2, Kathryn Bruce. Flat. River. 3. L. M. Clarke. Wood islands West. 4, Mgrsgfct MacLoan. Mt. Vernon. Free for nll.—l. '1‘. A. Smith. 2. Welmm salon. 3. Wellington Compton. Fiat River. FROST BITES APB often dangerous, with Minard’; ' and heals. MINARD‘ Bub well It. caeos pain Plymouth noon-—1. cumin fue- Rae, s. John a. Hubcap. l.lNi NT