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The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Weddingi j. Ernest Samuel Reed eds in Montreal, July 30 he marriage of Vera Jeanette, ghter of Mr. and. Mrs. John ott, of Toronto, to the Reverend ett Samuel Reed, rector of My church, Cowansvllle, Que and son of the lata J.

Reed Mr. Reed, of Winnipeg, took a Monday morning, July 30, at 9 o'clock. In Bt Luke's church, itreal. The Rt. Rev.

J. C. Farth lord bishop of Montreal, offl ed, assisted by the Rev. J. D.

rector, and the Rev. C. R. g. The church was decorated i gladioli and palms.

he bridal party entered the rch preceded by the choir sing "Lead Us, Heavenly Father, Us." The bride, who was In marriage by Mr. Charles wore a weaning gown oi whits georgette, floor length, ioned on princess lines. Her islan veil or silk net was luii th and held In place by a ath of orange blossoms. She led a white Prayer Book wltn kers of Idle of the valley and et me nots. ha bride was attended by her Miss Mary LewetU Elliott, Toronto, who wore a gown of pink georgette modelled on cess lines.

She carried a bou of blue cornflowers and pink s. A pink picture bat and shoes matcn completed the brides' i'a costume. he groom was attended by Mr. neux Jo Macintyre, ol Mon he celebration of the Holy Com' non wnicn lotiowea tne mar service was preceded by the ing of Perfect Love." The mony was choral, with Mr. J.

tber at the organ. rs. Reed, the bridegrooms her, was gowned in flowered fon with a hat to match. She a corsage of pink roses. llowlng the marriage a recep was held for members of the ily and intimate frieds, at the ie of the Rev.

J. D. Ellis, r. and Mrs. Reed left for an nded trip by motor In the rentlans.

The bride travelled a white French flannel suit ube blouse, white felt hat and te accessories. ie out of town guests Included Lewetta Elliott, of Toronto: J. T. Reed, Mr. C.

Reed, Mits a. Reed and Mr. J. B. Foster, if lnnlpeg.

dcfing of Jean Gallay Was Event of August 5 i drawing room of the Fort ry hotel was the setting for the rlags, August of Jean, daugh Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gallay, 'algary, and Mr. Morris lan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cap of Winnipeg. Rev. S. Kastner lated. ie bride, who waa given in riage by her father, wore a el gown of ivory satin fashion Drincess lines.

Her veil of ntlliy lace, was held in place by ronet of orange blossoms. ie carried a sheaf of Johanna roses and lily of the valley. is. Jack E. Stein, sister of the waa matron of honor.

She a Paquln gown of brown ta, with picture hat to match carried a Colonial bouauet of sman roses and spring flowers. Ule Miss Beverley Stein, as or gin, wore a floor length or pinx organdie with large Donnet to match and carried olonlal bouquet of pink roses larxspur. r. Ben Gallay, brother of the was groomsman. rs.

Gallay. mother of ths bride. black lace over lilac taffeta. large black hat and corsage kmencan Beauty roses. rs.

lapian, mother of the bride wore navy blue with a cor or American Beauty roses, llowlng the ceremony, the wed breakfast was served. The e'a table was centred with a tlered wedding cake, while aragona ana candelabra tied i whits satin bows were used decorations. ter a visit to Minsk! Lodsre. and Mrs. Caplan will reside at ori uarry hotel.

riel Moyse Is Wededd In Pretty Home Bridal quiet wedding was solemnized 7 clock Saturday evening 18, at the home of the bride's nts, Mr. and Mrs. H. Movse. ii viieir aecona aaugnier, il Uriel lyn, becsms the bride of Mr.

red R. Young, eldest son of ana Mrs. K. C. Younsr.

Dr. uiover officiated. I) the strains of the Bridal rus from Lohengrin, played by J. E. Goldhawk, the bridal ty entered the living room re profusion of flowers and ha formed a background for ceremony.

ie bride, who was given In riage by her father, wore a Jed gown of blue georgette point d'esprit, with a picture to match. She carried a inet of Johanna Hill rosea end or the valley. ie was attended by her sister, rlon Moyse, who wore a length gown of pale pink ed organza, with matching pie hat. She carried a bouquet lnx roses. is bridegroom was attended bv brother.

Mr. Irvin Youne owing the ceremony, a recep was held at the home of the ea parents, 1 Lenore st. ie bride's table was centred i a three tiered wedding cake feed by tall pink tapers. Mr. Mrs.

Young left on a motor to Minneapolis, travelling, the bride wore a crepe suit, with small felt and beige accessories. Kitchen Shower honor of MIjs Dorothy Attree, de elect of August, the girls of investment department. The West Life, entertained at a hen aliower In their club rooms Wednesday, 15th. The table lighted by green tapers, snd red with a vase of combined flowers. The guests nuui 1 28.

Generation Canadians. enjoyed its aoot hmj lather i. Dim iu ENGAGED Viy.fc I. i i i i i MISS CHRISTINA GORDON Miss Gordon la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Gordon, East Kildonan. Announcement ta mads today, of her engagement to Mr. John Lumaden, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. D.

Lumsden, of Winnipeg. The wedding will take place September 29. Society MISS Patricia Murphy will leave early In September, to attend Elmwood School for Girls, Rock cllffe, Ottawa. Mr. J.

M. Port sous joined his family at the Minakl Lodge, Mi nakl, for the weekend. Mr. ent Mrs. Frank McKlnney, with their daughter and son, Aldyne and Bob, have returned from Victoria Beach.

They have since left for a motor trip to the Rocky Mountains and Yellowstone park. Mr. an) Mrs. John Dlnnem and small daughter have left to spend the remainder of August at Victoria Beach. Mr.

R. W. Hesson was a week end guest at the Minakl Lodge, Minakl, Ont Mrs. A. R.

Palmour, who has spent several weeks In Muskoka. the guest of her brother. Mr. Harrison Gllmour, has returned home, Before returning, Mrs. Faimour was the guest of Brigadier General Hogarth and Mrs.

Hogarth at their summer residence on Lake Suncoe. Miss M. Campbell Is holidaying at Minakl. a guest at the Minakl Lodge. Mrs.

M. E. Blellnskl is holidaying at Victoria Beach, a guest of the Victoria Beach Inn. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Thompson spent the weekend at Minakl, a guest at the Minakl Lodge. Mrs. Archie Grant, who spent the weekend in Winnipeg, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. Stuart, Langille, left today by motor for her home in Fort William.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buddsn have left for an extended trip to Minneapolis, Chicago ani Boston.

Mr. H. C. MacGregor was a weekend visitor at the Minakl Lodge, Minakl. Miss Christis Johnson left last week, to epend a holiday In Victoria and other Coast cities.

Mr. Charles Martin is spending a fortnight In Minneapolis. Miss A. IL Montgomery is enjoying a holiday at Victoria Beach, a guest at the Inn. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Lloyd and son, Ralph, are vlsiUng at Victoria Beach Inn. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Lowe spent the week end at Minakl Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Williams are holidaying at Victoria Beach, guests at Victoria Beach Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Detchon returned Sunday evening from a visit at Minakl. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. MscFarlane were week end guests at Minakl Inn, Minakl, Ont Miss Mary McLean is holidaying at Victoria Beach, a guest at ths Inn. Mrs.

H. G. Tucker and family, ars visiting at Victoria Beach, guests at ths Victoria Besch Inn. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. F. Van Rlems dyk spent the weekend at Minakl, guests at ths Minakl Lodge. Mrs.

J. A. Kennedy, of Fort William, arrlvsd by motor during the weekend, to be the guest for a week, of her Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

CuthberL The Misses Minnie Leece and Eleanor Fisher, are spending a holiday at Victoria Beach, guests at the Inn. Dr. N. Carmlchasl has returned from a visit of several weeks in Toronto. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss McDonald In honor of Miss Elizabeth (Bunny) McDonald, Mrs.

Norman H. Britain and Miss Audrey Kennedy entertained jointly Thursdsy, at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Britain, fete. 17, Morley apts. The room was decorated In pink and white.

The table was centred with a miniature wedding cake topped with a small bride and arroom. and offset with bouauets of mixed summer bloom. Mrs. O. Crosby and Miss M.

Parsons presided over the tea cups. Ths guests numbered tourteen. Kitchen Shower Arranged For Miss Dolly Bradshaw In honor of Miss Dolly Bradshaw, a bride elect of this month, Department 26S of the T. Eaton Co. entertained at a cream and green kitchen shower at the home of Mrs.

Louise Dumontier, 599 Ban natyne ave. The rooms were decor ated with green and pink streamers ana a prolusion or summsr bloom. Mrs. Bradshaw presided over the table, which was centred with sweet peas and lighted by tall Ivory tenure. Ths bridal chair was placed tin der a canopy of pink, green and white.

The guests numbered THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, MONDAY. AUGUST 20. 1934 Easter Lodge Members Honor Miss Mary Searle Esster Lodge, 241. LA. to B.

of R. entertained at the home of Mrs. J. A. Scott, 127 Hart Friday evening, in honor of Miss Mary K.

Searle, one ot the mem wbo is leaving to work in the mission field of Kalfeng, China. The honor guest was presented with a set of toilet articles. Those present were: Mesdames J. Hewlt son, F. Royle.

W. Watling, W. Acton, G. Elson, R. Coghlan, R.

H. Stewart, F. Jackson, F. Searle. H.

Todd, J. Rtmmer, J. Orr, S. Peeler, J. Armstrong.

G. Danies, T. Lincoln, E. Nicholson, H. D.

Barkworth, Henderson, D. Law (Spring Coulee, B. Hawkins, Roote, J. Purdy, C. Kraus, J.

A. Scott, W. R. Todd, T. Tarbath.

G. H. Lawrence, K. G. Laing, W.

C. Clarke, F. Parker: Misses Mary, Kathleen and Ruth Searle. Mrs. S.

G. McLeod, who has been the guest at various times of Mrs. C. J. C.

Campbell and Mrs. Cecil Gunn at Kenora, la at preeent the guest of Mrs. R. R. Scott BRIDE OF SEPTEMBER If.

7k svi 1 MISS MARY A. FORGE Miss Forge the daughter of the late C. P. Forge and Mrs. Forge.

Her marriage to Mr. Harold A. Ellwood, son of Mrs. G. Church, will take placs early In September.

Cliibs Queen Victoria Circle, No. 149. will meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m., in Oddfellows' temple, Kennedy st Members of the Fort Garry Ladles' Curling club spent Wednesday at Victoria beach, where they were the guests of Mrs. G. G.

Er sklne, at her summer home. Easter Lodsie. No. 241. Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of nail road Trainmen, will meet Wednesday at 8.30 p.m.

In Travellers' hall. The Ladles Auxiliary, Charles wood Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L, held an enjoyable picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Browning, Stonpy Mountain.

Members of the auxiliary and their friends numbered 22. Lunch and supper were served on the lawn. During the afternoon the ladies visited the cenotaph In the park. The Elgin Community club will hold their next meeting at 728 Ross ave. at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Engagements Mrs. M. Forge announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary to Mr. Harold A.

Ellwood, son of Mrs. G. Church. The marriage will take place early In September. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Miller, of Winnipeg, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Robert O. Ward, second eon of Mrs.

J. Ward, Winnipeg. The wedding will take place early in September. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Motyer, of Winnipeg, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Frances Emalene. to Mr. William A.

Armstrong, eldest son of Mr. snd Mrs. A. Armstrong, Winnipeg. The wedding will take place Wednesday, September 19.

Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Macintosh announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Mr.

George Gll huly. The wedding will take place In Selkirk on Sept 8. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Peterman, of Kenora. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena Mae. to Mr. Harold Farrington, son of Mrs.

Mary Farrington and ths late James Farrington, of Burford, Ontario. The wedding will take place September 3 in Knox United church, Kenora. IWEDDED IN MONTREAL! REV. AND MRS. E.

S. REED Mrs. Reed, before her marriage to Rev. E. S.

Reed, rector of Trinity church, Cowansvilla, Quebec, was Miss Vsra Jeanette Elliott of Toronto. The ceremony took placa In Montreal, July 30. Mr. Reed Is the son of the lste J. T.

Reed and Mrs. Reed, of Winnipeg. MRS. Charles Martin, who with her daughter, Miss Nancy Martin, has spent the past two months at the Lake of the Woods, ths guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Kneeland, has returned to town. Ktie will leave early in September for Ottawa and will be accompanied by Miss Nancy Martin, who will attend Elmwood School for Girls, Rockllffe, during the coming year. MORSE PLAGE SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL SHOW Flower Entries Show Increase; Competition Keen In All Classes The 18th annual exhibition sponsored by the Mors Placa Horticultural society was held Saturday in Salisbury school with a large attendance at the opening ceremony which was conducted by ths president of the society, J. Stacey.

A decrease In the number of entries In ths vegetable classes was offset by a marked Incresse In the number of floral exhibits. Quality was high, and competition In the various classes was very keen. A highlight of the show waa a particularly beautiful display of sweet pess. Judirlnsr was completed during the day, and the following result announced: VtettabiM Round beets: T. Kmaraoa, A.

1114, C. ainnan. Yellow beam: T. Emsrsoa, Strange, O. Wood.

Orten beans: V. K. traac. C. BhAx man.

W. We tier. Broad windaora: T. Entraoa. Scarlet runners: O.

Bbannu, T. Emerson. Lots carrote T. Emerson. M.

Bollock. CerroU, half long: H. Faynt, O. W. Ward, T.

fcanraon. Carrou, abort: X. Bellock, S. S. 8t range.

Celerr: H. Payne. O. W. Ward.

Cobs com: C. Bharman, O. W. ward. Frmi cuc aitera: T.

Xaeraon, H. Payne. C. Bharman. Outdoor eurumbere: H.

Payne. Leeka: T. Emerson, A. JUId, C. 8nar Yellow onions: T.

Emerson, 1. E. trante, A. Raid. Rrd onions: S.

E. Strange. A. Re Id. Parsnips: A.

Reld, T. tmenon. Parsley: C. Bharman, O. Ward, waits marrows: M.

Bellock, C. Bhar Green marrows: X. Bellock, C. (bar men. roUtoes, white: O.

W. Ward, ft. Btratrje. Potatoes. A.O B.

E. Strange. Poda peas: W. Webster, o. W.

Ward. Tomatoes, rips, 4 or lass to C. Bharman. Tomatoes, ripe, I or mere to C. Bharman, A.

Reld. Collection tomatoes: It. Ballock, A. Reld, C. Bharman.

Squash or pumpkin: M. Ballock, O. Bharman. Rhubarb: J. Alexander, W.

Webstar, a. W. Ward. Collection wretables: T. Emsrson.

Any other variety vegetables; T. Em erson, M. BailOCK. Toogood's collection vegetables: T. Em' arson, O.

W. Ward, A. Reld. Cut Flowers Ryder collection, cut flowers C. Boar man, J.

I'ateman. Collection perennials I. Fataman, C. Bharman, B. K.

Strange. Suttone collection, annuals Bbarman, T. Emerson, J. u. Falemaa Indian summer T.

Kmeroon. Panslea H. Strange, A. Reld. Vase darkle J.

1. Pateman, T. Imer son. A. Reld.

Alters C. Bharman, Mrs. J. Harding, A. Reld.

Vass storks T. Emerson, L. Pate msn, A. Reld. Snapdragons, slant Alexander, J.

Hason. Mrs. Harding. finapdragone. Intermediate J.

liason, J. Alexander, Mrs. J. Harding. Zinnlaa T.

Emerson, J. Alexander, Bharman. Single pstunlas W. Webster, Alexan aer, v. raieman.

Rouble petunias J. L. Pateman, J. Aiex andrr. Vaea dlanthus T.

Emerson, T. J. Halll day. C. Bharman.

Salplglossls J. Mason, A. Reld, T. J. Halllday.

Brabiosa C. Bbarman, J. I Pateman, A. Reld. Mr van marigolds A.

Reld, J. L. Pateman, T. Emerson. Calenduala C.

Bharman, J. Alexander, T. Kmerson. Phlox drummondl T. J.

Halllday, J. L. Pateman. J. Mason.

Annual larkspur J. L. Pateman, C. Bharman, E. Emerson.

Sweet sultana J. Mason, T. Emerson, Alexander, Verbena T. Emerson, C. Bharman, J.

L. Pateman. Dahlias, A.V J. L. Pateman, C.

Bhar man, A. Reld. fahllae, decorative Bharman Gladiolus c. Bharman, J. Pateman.

Collection gladiolus J. Pateman. Gladiolus, prims. J. Patsman, c.

Bharman. Vase annuals A.O.V A. Reld, B. E. Stranse.

J. pateman. Collection sweet peas T. Emsrson, 1. Ilason.

J. L. Pateman. Sweet peas T. Emerson.

Pink sweet peas T. Emerson, J. Alexander J. L. Pateman.

Wlilte sweet peas T. Emerson. Red sweet peas T. Emerson, J. L.

Pate, man. Any other variety swart pea T. Emerson. Mre. J.

Hrdir.i. J. Alexander Bouquet sweet peas T. Emerson, W. Webster, J.

I Pateman. Pot Plants andr Coleus T. Emerson. Koiiase plant T. Emerson, C.

Bharman. Emerson. C. Bharman. Fuchsia T.

Emerson, C. Bharman. onie e.naie J. Pateman, o. w.

ard. c. Bharman. doub1 Ps'sman, O. W.

Kibrous begonia T. Emerson, C. Bhar man. ferns J. Pateman.

pacimen plant A. Reed, J. L. Pate window box J. Alexaodtr.

F. 1. Halll. Csnnlne Pint peaches Mrs. Bharman.

Pint Pears Mrs. Bharman. Mrs. Deeley. hrran Mrs.

f. Bh'an. Mrs. Hill. Snf Bh.an.

Mrs. Deeley. iin? rs. Bbarman. Mrs.

Phil. Bharman. Mrs. Deeley. lips beets Mrs.

barman, Mrs. Phil. ShI heess J. L. Tlpler, Mrs.

Plcljlin onions Mre. Bharman. Tlpler PP Mrs. L. Mr.0as"ha PLr.

Ac ricot Jam Mrs. J. Mrs. Stur Rhtibarb Jam Mrs. Bharman.

Mrs. Tlp PhVuTp mrm1 Mra Bharman, Mrs. Plain Csoklns hT ln, Mrfc MrsEb' Chocolate layer cake Mrs. Budge, Mrs. E.

Payns. Mrs. Bharman. Dark fruit eaks Mrs. R.

Thomas. Mrs. E. Payne. Mrs.

1. Phillips. Bran muffins Mrs. J. Harding, Mrs.

E. Pavne. Plain cookies util yn Two brown loavesMrs. aT' jioweTu Mre. O.

Perry. Bread buns Mrs. O. Perry, Mrs. Bhar uitn.

Two white loavesMrs. J. A. Nowell. Mre.

R. Thomas. Layer cake. Iced Mrs. Mudga, Mrs.

J. A. Nowell. Chocolate layer cake Mrs. Hill, Mrs.

E. Payne. Bewlng Embroidery UiBCheoa set Mrs. J. Phillips.

Mrs. W. Pusey. Pillow slips, fancy O. Miles, Mrs.

J. Phillips. Specimen mads from flow sacks Mrs. Perry. rioor mat Mrs.

o. Mills, Mrs. J. Phlu lips. Croenet trlmmed towels Mrs.

J. Phillips Mrs. Budgs. Fancy cushion Mrs. J.

A. Howell. Mrs. Budge. Cotton patchwork quilt Mrs.

E. Payne Mrs. Budge. Bed spread Mrs. 1.

Phillips. One Afghan Mrs. Budge, RECORD ENTRY AT TRANSCONA ANNUAL FAIR 1934 Horticultural Exhibi tion Featured by Largest Attendance Featured by the largest attend ance ainca the augmtion of the event five years ago, Transcona's Horticultural exhibition was held Saturday. Aa well, as boasting the biggest attendance this year's fair also brought out a record number of entries, which were generally of a high standard. The exhibits were well displayed In the two large halls of Central school.

A feature ot the exhibition was a display of water colors, oils and pastels, the work of D. A. Sowden, a local man. A splendid collection of sketches, loaned by the Winnipeg Sketch club attracted a large crowd of art lovers. Visitors from Winnipeg and adjoining suburbs expressed pleasure at the men standard of the Transcona snow.

Mayor E. F. Shannon, and Presl dent George Olive offlcated at the opening. During the afternoon the ladles of the Transcona Horticultural apclety served tea. The door prize was won by Miss Gladys Bridges, while a special prize of a tree fern went to Mrs.

Harold Mor ley. Secretary A. E. Payne stated Sun dsy that the general aggregate for the show will not be Known for some days, owing to the lave field of exhibits. The following were ths prize winners: VEGBTA8l.es Beets (S 1, H.

Peck; 3, Mrs, B. Stm monds; 1, O. Olive. Beets (lone St 1 J. Manning a Morrison; J.

Nelson. Beans (wax, 11 pod) 1, B. Immonda: J. Nelson; W. Reld.

Beans (green, 12 pods) 1, J. 0. Nelson; 3, B. Sfmmonds; (1. Olive.

Cabbage (round, J) 1, W. Morrison; JL A. E. Payne. Cauliflower () 1, J.

Manning: 1, W. Morrison. Carrots (Intermediate. 1 Raid: i. H.

Hutton: J. Manning. Carrots (long, W. Raid; J. Manning.

Corn (yellow, 5 ears) 1, W. Reld; 3, W. Morrtaon: 3, O. Ollva. Corn (whits, 6 ears) w.

Raid; 3. W. Morrison. Olery (golden, 1 Mrs. B.

Mm monds; 3, G. Hopwood; J. Manning. Cucumbers (outdoor. 3) 1, E.

parsons; 3, Carrlck; 1. Manning. Citron (31 O. Hopwood. Lettuce Heada (2) 1.

Geo. Olive; 3, o. Hopwood; 8, W. Morrlstsn. Leeks (o 1, W.

Roid; 3, Mrs. B. Blm monds; 1, w. Morrison. Melons (musk.

3) A. R. Lyon. Onions (yellow, 1, a. Ollvsj 3.

J. Stockan; 3, o. Payne. Onions (red or white. B) 1, W.

Morrison; 3, Reld; 3 4 Mennlrg Onions (pickling, 1 pint) 1, W. Reld; 3, J. Manning; a M. Hutton. Potatoes (whits or russet, ft) Q.

Olive; 2, Hopwood: 8, J. Mitchell. Potatoes (red or pink. 8) 1, G. Hop wood; 3, D.

Reld; 3, G. Olive. Pea (12 node) 1, J. Gilbert; 3 E. Parsons; 3, H.

Peck. PlPr (peen, 6i 1, Lyon; 3. C. Nelson; W. Morrison Parsnips (B) 1.

O. Hopwood; 3. W. Morrison: 3, J. Manning.

Pumpkin (1) 1, 1. Manning; 3. R. Eiselmont; 3, E. Parsons.

Rhubarb (s stalks) W. Pinchbeck: 3, J. Stockan; 3, C. Nelson. Boquaah (hubbard 2) W.

Reld. Tomatoes (ripe. 6) 1, W. Reld; 3, J. Gilbert; 3.

J. Carrlck. Tomatoes (green 81: 1. W. Morrison; 3, R.

Erselmont; 3, W. Plnohbeck. Turnips (Swede, 2): 1. W. Morrison; 3, I.

Manning; 3, L. Hopwood. Vegetable marrow (two): 1, w. Mor timjii; A. race; 3, nwd.

Any vegetable not listed iconlcal cab. iu reca; m. rinihbeck; 3, i. Manning. Collection of vegetables (10 to JO varieties): w.

Held; 2, W. Morrison: 3, O. Hopwood. Collection of vegetables (not less than iai; 1. jaanning; q.

Oilvs; 3, G. Hopwood. Cut Flowers Antirrhinum: 1, A. Payne; 3, 0. Payne; Aeters (six blooms): 1, A.

Payns: 3. D. Stewart; 3, C. Nelson. Calendula: 1, A.

Payne; 3, A. Lyons. Calllopsle: 1, D. Stuart; 3, 1. Btockhan; Clarkia: 1, J.

Mitchell! 3, 1. Middle, burst: 3, D. Bluart. Cosmos: 1, A. Payns; 3 1, Mlddlehurst; 3, J.

Fowlis. Disnthur: 1, D. Stuart; 3. O. Payne: 3, J.

Mlddlehurst. Everiaetinie: 1, Mrs. A. R. Lyon: 3, Mrs.

J. Stockan. Larkspur: 1. 1. Mlddlehurst; 3, Mrs.

A. Ajjvnw; jure. u. nelson. Marigold (French): 1, E.

Parsons; 2, Mrs. C. Nelson; 3. Mrs. A.

R. Lyon. Marigold (African): 1, A. R. Lyon; 3, Mrs.

J. Mitchell: A. Thontrxrx Nasturtium: 1, J. Fowlis; 2, J. Mlddle v.

uuncan. Pnla (nix blooms): 1, Stockan; 2, Petunin (iUif.li six): 1, J. Mitchell; 2, O. F. Payne: 1.

Mrs. C. Kelson Petunin (double 1, a. Thompson; unn; nn. v.

joeieon. Phlose, Drummondl: 1, G. Psyns; 3, Mrs. A. R.

Lyon; 3, A. Thompson. Salplglossls: 1 Mrs. I). Stuart; 3.

Mrs. A. R. Lyon; 3, A. Payne.

Seabrosa: 1, Mrs. A. Lyons; 3. A. Morley; 3, E.

Parsons. Stocks: 1, A. Lyon; 3, E. Parsons; 3, F. Lamb.

Sweet Sultan: 1, Mrs. A. Lyon. Verbena: 1, Mrs. A.

Lyon; 2, D. Stuart; 3. F. Lamb. Zinnlaa 1, Walker; 2, D.

Duncan; 3, W. Morrison. Rose 1, Mrs. J. Mlddlahurst; 3, Fowlis; 3, H.

Psyns. Roes ,3 bloome) 1, A. Payne. Any annual 1, Mrs. U.

Lyon; 3, H. Payne; A. Walker. Dahlia (cactus or hybrid) 1, Mrs. H.

Lyon: 3, Mrs. Middiehurt. Dshlla (decorative) 1, Mrs. H. Lyon; 3, H.

Morley; 3. A. Walker. Dahlia (enow) 1. J.

Mlddlehurst; 3, E. Parsons; 3. C. Nelson. Dahlia (Pompom) 1, D.

Stuart; 3, J. Mlddiehurst. Dahlias (any type) 1, H. Lyon; 3. J.

Mlddiehurst; 3, K. Parsons. Gladiolus (large) 1, Lamb; 3, H. Thonipeon; 3, H. Lyon.

Gladiolus (large 3 aplkas) 1, F. Lamb; 3, H. Thompeon; 3, A. I'ayne. Gladlolua (large splkrn F.

Lamb; 3, H. Thompson; 3. A. Payne. Gladlolua (Prlmullnous 3 1, H.

Thomp. son; 2. F. Lamb; 3. C.

Nelson. Gladiolus (Prlmullnous 6) 1, H. Thompson. fiweet peas (one color si 1 1 MMdi. buret; 2, F.

Lamb; 3, A. Payne. Sweet peas it varieties) A. Payne: 3 J. Mlddlehurst.

Bweet peas (25 stems) 1, H. Peck: 3 J. Stockan; 3, E. Parsune. Arranged basket (any flower) 1, J.

Mlddlehurst; 2, Mrs. O. Rennle; 3, J. Fowlis. Basket (mixed flower) 1 um dlehurst; 2, Mrs.

J. Fowlis; Mrs. H. Lyon. Tabls centra piece 1, Mrs.

H. Lyon; 3. Mrs. J. Mlddlehurst; 3, C.

Nelson. 1 ui nower 1. o. Rennle. BeBt Vaea I 1 IT Lyon; 3, Mrs.

F. Lamb; 3, A. Walker. POT PLANTS Asparagus Bnreneori Mre. tr t.m.

Mre. C. Nelson. Begonia, on roue root Mrs. J.

Stockan, Beuonla. tuberous Mrs. J. Stockan. beaonla.

Rex Mr 1, tr Lyon. Coif OS Mrs. 1. Stockan. Ion.

lira o. Oilvs. Fern Mrs. J. Mitchell.

Mrs. C. Olive. Mre. H.

Lyon. Oeranlum, single Morrison. Mrs. C. Nelson.

Any other fohas niant Mrs. J. W. riunn. Mrs.

H. Lyon. pisni Mrs. H. Lyon.

Hanging basket Ur, it Olive. CANNING Peahee. 1 atiart C. Neleon! PClXri. 1 fltiart Mrs as Nation.

Peas. 1 Dtnt Un nii. lim moiHl Mra. Lyon. N.P'lk 'mmonds, Mrs.

IVeligvon, Mrs. Lyoni. Pic it led onloru Mpei mi A. Nll Grcn tom to Dfrkls. Mrs u.

Eimmontf. Mn. NtiUon Nrlleon Vn aim. monds. Beans Mra Blmmond ni Mrs.

Nelson. PLAIN CO0KIN9 White loaf 1. Mra B. Simmonds; 3, Mrs. n.

Olive; 3, Mrs. J. rjuna. Prown loaf 1 Mrs. J.

Mltcle l. Six plain cookiee 1. 2ara, i). R. Duncan; Mra, R.

aseunont. Bhortbread 1, Mrs. Stockan; 3, Mra B. Slmmonde; 3, Mrs. R.

Esselmont. Six tea bucults 1, Mrs. J. Stockan: 3, Mre. D.

R. Duncan; 3, Mrs. J. W. Gunn.

Chocolats cake Mrs. J. Stockan. Plain layer cake Mrs. G.

Ollva; 3, Jean Duncan; 3, Mrs. J. Stockan. Six griddle econee 1. Mrs.

J. Stockan; 3, Mrs. R. Esselmont; 3, Mrs. C.

Nelson. Six grludle pancakee 1. Mrs. C. Nelson; 2, Mrs.

J. Btockan; 3. Mrs. G. Rennle.

Six oat cakee 1. Mrs. R. Eseelmont; 3. Mrs.

J. stockan; 3, W. Morrison. Six tarts 1. Mrs.

A. Lyons; 2, Mrs. J. Mitchell: 3. Mrs.

J. Stockan. Lemon pie 1. Mrs. A.

Lyons; 3, Mrs. 0. Rennle: 3. Mrs. J.

Stockan. Raisin pie 1, Mrs, A. Lyons; 2, Jean Duncan. Apple pla 1, Mrs. J.

Btockan; 3, Mra J. Mil dull: 3, Jean Duncan. Fruit cake 1. Mrs. R.

Belmont; 3, Mrs. 1. Mitchell; Mrs, 1. Stockan. Tea blaculte (special) 1, Mrs, J.

3, Mrs. R. Esselmont; 3, Mra A. Lyons. Layer oaks (special) 1, Mra, B.

Slmmonde 3, Mrs. A. Payne. Layer cake (Watklns special) 1, Mrs. J.

Mldnlehuret: 3, Mrs. R. Esselmont; 3, Miss 1. W. Gunn.

Chocolate rake (special): 1. Mrs. A. one; Mrs. B.

Simmonds; 3, Mrs. D. R. Duncan. Chocolats eeka (special B): 1, Mrs.

a. Payne; 2, Mrs. B. Simmonds; 2, Mrs. A.

Pane. Bread (open competition) 1, Mrs. 1. W. Gunn: 3, Mrs.

B. Simmonds; 3, Mrs. Ceo. Olive. NEEDLEWORK Lunoh cloth: 1.

Mrs. Simmonds. Pair pillow cases: 1, Mrs. Simmonds. Pair pillow cases (colored): 1, Mra Blmmonds.

Scarf (embroidered): 1, Mrs, Blmmonds; 3. Mra Nellson. Men's eocks (knitted): 1, Mrs. M. Hutton; 2, Mrs.

J. Btockon. Pair mitts (knitted): Mrs. Nl elson; 3, Mrs. M.

Hutton. One rag rug (hooked): 1, Mrs. Nell, son. Lady's sweater (knitted) 1 1. Mrs.

M. Hutton; 3, Mrs. Nellson. EAST BRAINTP.EE FAIR ATTRACTS BIG ATTENDANCE High Standard of Livestock, Grains and Flowers at Exhibition Every year the East Bralntree fair Is a red letter day on the whole Water District railway, and Saturday proved no exception to the rule. At en early hour a special train, bearing 880 people, of whom 250 were Invited uests pulled out of the St.

Boniface terminal of the road for the fair. It was East Braintree's fourth annual exhibition, and the unanimous opinion of the Judges was that the livestock, grains, roots, flowers, cooking; and f.ncy work showed the highest standard that has yet been reached. As In former years, the judging was undertaken by the town and country committee of the Klwanla club. The judges were: Mrs. Root Malcolm, Mrs.

Thompson, ssslsted by Mra. R. D. Waugh, Mrs. Frank WIgglnton and Mrs.

Dowse, Harry Cull, Harry Lowden, Alderman Paul Bardal, Claud Bain, R. R. Knox, George Miller, Harry Lewis 'Tom" Thompson, W. Huxley, Carl Kummen, Frank Wlgglnton, Dr. Leckle, Dr.

Brlcker. Ed. Lough, Capt. T. James, Frank Dowse, Roy Lelghton and Walter Buchanan.

Representing: the extension department of the provlncisl govern ment were Messrs. Watson, Wood and McGregor. Flag Presented There was high praise from the Winnipeg visitors for the arrangements undertaken by the East Bralntree Agricultural society snd (or the layout of the fair grounds. Lunch and supper were provided In a large tent A pleasing Incident of the day was the presentation of a flag by the Kiwants club dslegation to the Birch River Women's Institute. The flag was handed by Mayor Welb to Mrs.

Marts LaCour, president of the society. Immediately afterwards the flag was hoisted. His Worship pulling the halyard. Roy Lelghton, who banded the flag to the mayor on behalf of the Kiwanls club, heartily congratulated the women of the Birch River district on their achievement. Since the first Canadian Women's Institute was organized in 1897 at Stony Creek, Ontario, some 3,000 branches had been formed, with nearly 75,000 members, he eald.

"The Institute believes In recreation," said Mr. Letghton, "and today the Birch River women take their part in this great annual event, an event to which we of the city, as well as the residents of the entire Waterway District, have come to look for ward as a day of great Importance." The former engineer's building at East Brslntree of the Water District has been turned over to the Women's Institute for heir various activities. It Is a handsome and commodious structure, and In Its dress of fresh paint looked highly attractive. Among exhibits were home knitted socks, snd It is proposed to Introduce home spinning and weaving. From the train, a procession, heeded by the St.

Boniface Legion band and the Birch River Bov Scouts, wended Its way to ths fair around s. Georee LaCour. president of the society, bidding! tne guests welcome. An Enjoyable Dsy Among the visitors were: W. T.

Bloane and Frank Denne. president and secretary respectively of the town and country committee of the Kiwanls club: Hon. P. A. Talbot.

Arthur Beaubien, R. D. Waugh, Charles Midwinter, Mrs. R. B.

Fotherlngham. Mrs. W. M. Scott.

J. W. McKinley. ex Al i derman E. T.

Leech. K.C.: Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Brereton, Alder man Paul Bardal, Alderman W. Simpson, ex Alderman John' O'Hare, Mayor D. C. Halllday, St. Boniface; Reeve W.

P. Larsen. East Kildonan; Resve R. H. Hooper, St.

James; Mayor E. F. Shannon, Transcona: Reeve E.j Partridge. West Kildonan; Reeve' George Elsey, St. Vital; Governor Downey, Leo Warde.

Magnus' Peterson, ex Alderman and Mrs. I C. E. Simonlte. Prof.

A. J. Perry, Prnf. Mnffatt. K.

A. Pou lain, J. W. Sanger, Arch. Blackle.l Douglas Basford.

E. A. McGuin ness and J. J. Moncrleff.

I After the judging of ths exhibit, the Winnipeg visitors were taken to the aquedu'4 Intake at Shoal Lake. From the floor of the intake building the party was able to look into the depth and aee the water start on Its 90 mile Journey to the city. W. M. Scott, Water District commissioner; Hugh Russell, sec retary; W.

B. Semmena. rallwav superintendent, and other official of the district, were in charge of, the party, and exerted themselves In every way to make the day an enjoyable one. The Winnipeg fire department provided much mirth with its "Smoke eaters' which played selections through, the train In costume. WESTON FAIR PRIZE AWARDS ARE PRESENTED William Clark Secures Tri bune Cup For Best Vegetable Collection Presentation of cups and medals to the successful exhibitors at ths Weston Agricultural society's 27th annual exhibition took place Saturday evening in Cecil Rhodes school.

Rev, D. Johnstone, who presented the prizes, gave an Inspiring address, remarking on the great Improvement shown In Weston homes and gardens during the past ten years. Thera was many beautiful gardens In Weston, he said, the owners of which took no part in the annual exhibition, which was to be regretted as the society in Its present condition needed alt the support It could get. The grants from the Province and the City of Winnipeg have been discontinued for the past few years. The directors of the society ara to be congratulated on carrying on under such adverse circumstances.

The eeieciion for school children's art work, open to Brooklands school also, showed some fine work, the children from Brook lands taking their share of the honors. Judging In the various classes was done bv the followine: J. Strathdee and H. T. Maunders House plants and cut flowers.

John Walker and T. Jackson Veeetables snd collections. Mrs. E. Hobbs Sewing and knitting.

Mrs. A. J. Iddlns Canning and pickles. F.

J. Foster Baking H. O. Porter and J. Moss School children's collections.

Cups and medals were awarded as follows: Trlbuns cup. for best veeeUbls collection. 10 J0 kinds. Wm. Clark.

Canadian Bank of Coramerra cup for points for cut flowers la class 3. H. Neighbour. D. c.

Coleman eup, points prize for vegetables, rises 4. M. O. Porter. Tha T.

Eaton Co. up, points In classes 3. 3. t. H.

Neighbour. Toogoods medal, for best display el vegetables, distinct kinds, F. Denson. Ryder's medal, best dleplay of cut flowers, varieties. F.

Penaon. Robert's cup. points prise in children's class. Irens Neighbour. Pre Press cup.

best garden In the competition, F. Paget. w. H. Hutchieon cup, best novice's garden.

W. Rarnor. R. Holland cup. best shield garden, Leslie BUngsby.

Ladles' aectlon Prise winners In ths ladles' sections were: Fancy tables centra. Mrs. Fens, Fudge apron, Mre. W. Clark.

Pair pillow cam, embroidered, Mrs. Clsrk. Buffet sat, Mrs. Clark. Kitchen apron.

Mrs. Clark. Child's knitted drees. Mrs. Clark.

Pair gent's socks, coarse. Mrs. Clark. Pair gent's sorks, fine, Mra. Clark, Pair mitts, Mrs.

Clark. Toque and scarf, Mrs. Clark, Canning Ont Jar peat, Mrt. o. Sanders.

One Jar beans. Mrs. O. Banders. Ont Jar carrots, Mrs.

O. Banders. On Jar rhubarb, Mra. O. landers, Mrt.

Denson. Ont Jar beets, Mrs, Banders, Mrs. Denson. One Jar tomatoes, Mrt. Rtndert.

Ons Jar pickled onions. Mrs. F. Paget. One Jar swsst mixed pickles, Mrs, I'aget, Mrs.

Sanders. Ont Jar sour mixed pickles, Mra Pagtt, Mrs. Banders Ons Jar green titan pickles, Mrt. O. Bandera.

Ont Jar green tomato pickles, lira Ban ders. Mrs. Pagtt. One Jar pears, Mrs. Bandera, Mrt.

Paget. one Jar peaches, Mra Sandere, Mrt. Paget. One Jar apricots. Mrs.

Banders, Mrs. Paget, Mra Deneon. One Jar cherries. Mrs. Benton.

Ont Jar plums, Mrs. Pagtt, Mrs. Banders. Ont Jar raspberries, Mrs. Bandera, Mrs.

Denson. Mrs. pnset. One Jar strawberries, Mrs. Banders, Mrs.

Paget. Col lection of three pints Jams, Mrs. O. Banders. Collection of thret pints Jellies.

Mrs. Banders. Collection of marmalades Mrs. Sanders. Baking Blut Ribbon Tta Biscuit Competition Mrs.

w. Clark, Mrs. Fenn, Mrs. Banders. Fruit eakt Mrs.

Clark. Plain cake Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Cobb.

Apple pis Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Clark. Lemon Pie Mrs. Clark.

Raleln pie Mrs. Clark. Rork cakes Mrt. Fenn. Fancy cakes Mrt.

Oohb. Shortbread Mra. Clark, Jelly roll Mrt. Clark. Nut loaf Mrt.

Clark. stowntrte Competition Choeolett Cake Mrt. Clark. Mrt. Den.

Msgle Baking Powder Competition ClliS1 eakt Mrt. Banders, Mrt. J. B. Fry A Sons' Comottltlon Ohoeniat.

(red cake or chocolate layer caket Mrt. W. Clark. Mrt. Sanders.

Is Your Name On the Register? SD. no. "cbl "rftsi. tr. Co.s 'VI0 Or 'an 'a Ps.

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It cools and soothes so helps Nature mend the burned ikioj quickly. Noxzema is grcaseless, stainless, too. Costs very little. Get jar at anjt drug or department store. NOXZEMA CREASEteSS Will NOT STAIN BELFAST LIVERPOOL PLYMOUTH LONDON HAVRE Offering to travellers an' unrivalled choice of accommodation to suit every purse plus low rates, unusual comfort, excellent cuisine anda world famed RATES: Cabin 226.00 up return.T Tourist 1SS.00 up return.

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About The Winnipeg Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
361,171
Years Available:
1890-1949