Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 7

JOUKXAE PHONES 25171 SEVEN EDMONTON" JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1931 HA11Y TAITI Afghans Popular Glass In Needlework Exhibit Patchwork Takes on New Beauty--SpecIal Classes Feature Handwork of New Canadians Dolls and Indian Craft Attract Attention Twelve Babies Come to Fair Opening Day He wasn't yet two weeks old, the youngest infant checked at th-a baby check Artist Declares McKinney Portrait Can Be Completed Edmontonians Go to Clares-holm to Attend Funeral Mrs. II. S. Cameron Makes Best Cherry Cake at Exhibition Mrs.

J. A. Stevenson Wins Prize for Flapper Pie flapper pie and cherry ci'e led GROCETERBAS Vi HERE YOt'R MONEY GOES A LONG WAY. Bit NEVER LEAVES HOME Cream of Barley Sou? Cook two tablespoons each of minced onion and celery In butter lor five minute, but do not let brown. Add four taolespoons barley that has been sorted overnight in eold water, half a bay leaf and one quart of white stock.

Cover and almmer alowly for Vm hours. Press through a sieve. Add one pint of rich milk and bring to a boll. Then add two beaten egg yolks and remove from fire as coon as stirred In. Serve In cream soup plates with minced parley atop of each esrvSng.

A very nutritious and delicious room at the exhibition Specials Listed Below on Sale Until 1 p.m. Wednesday SPECIAL B.C. Limit 10 lbs. i Mrs. P.

Blatchford. who is 'i well known for the exiellent jj i care she gives tir.y exhibi- jl i tiorr visitors each year, is in 0 lbs. 47c customer charge aain with a staff of i' The Louise McKinney Portrait Fund committee has received a telegram from J. W. L.

Forster in Toronto which reads: "Portrait can be completed, I believe satisfactorily, from my already "formed acquaintance with Mrs. McKinney with aid of photographs." Mrs. George Docherty of 118Q8 103 ave. was awarded the Edmonton Journal's special prize in the women's needlework section for the best afghan entered in the Edmonton exhibition this year. This proved a popular class there being in all 22 entries, in crocheted and knitted wools, in a galaxy of rich and colorings, and varied patterns.

Cushions and cushion tops developed in bright colored yarns lent lovely splashes of color to the needlework department, and I very line and lovely wort SPECIAL Empress Areood, New Season's Strawberry Jam right tin 53c capable helpers. Twelve small babies were cared for during Monday while mothers took "It is Regulating flit," the says SPECIAL Clark's. In Tomato Sauce their older children to see the I o. 3 size Pork and Beans There bad been some anxiety that 0e attractions about the grounds Tin the entrfes in the cake and pastry seetion with 69 and 72 entries res- pectively at the exhibition Monday. Mrs.

H. S. Cameron, 11213 96 was adjudged the best cherry-cake baker, and Mrs. J. A.

Stevenson of 10619 99 ave. came first as a pie- maker. Sixty entries wrre msl; for th: tri pi-Is, II. Ward of Ufil8 79 st. had the dlsUnr-tion of being first prize winner.

Ninety housewives ompsted for the 1 special prizes for the best baf of Wrista of Bellis" won first prize PEf I.L Nabolr I there would be difficulty in com-i pleting the portrait, as Mrs. Me-! Kinney had only sat for the artist i three times, and was supposed to return to Toronto In the fall to Tea, llh. Pkg 41c with a fine embroidered blouse in excjt'Wte colorings. There were in all 21 tTi.z'.is. Vid interest displayed in the There were many fine examples of knitting in the infants' section.

Although there simply l-n't sn old lady these modjrn days, theri was goodly number of entriss In th3 Q.D.E. Provides Work of Blind it ina.an wont wnicn also lorms a SPECIAL Harry Tail's Alberta Wild Ros, Butt; needlework classes for women over seciai flnd nf mns, 1-lh. Print 21c seventy. In embroidery work, Mrs. catlve nature showing what can be accomplished the way of handi SPECIAL Lunil Cakes home-made bread.

Mrs. H. Sor- sr ensoii, 11705 83 st. winning first Members or Various Chap-prize, In the brown and fancy; ters Assist Dailv in Man- Fresh from Our Bakery Taifg Family White or ZO-OZ. Brown LOAF Each 1c 412C facturers Building have It completed.

The committee reported on Saturday that there is still $250 to be raised to complete the fund. Among Edmontonians who went to Claresholm for Mrs. McKinney's funeral on Monday were Mr. H. H.

Hull, general secretary of the Alberta- Prohibition association; Mrs. W. A. Lewis, president of the Edmonton Federated W.C.T.U.; Mrs. D.

Gilchrist, representing Edmonton district W.C.T.U., Mrs. John Carmlchael of Victoria W. C. T. U.

(Edmonton), and Mr. S. A. O. Barnes, first vice-president of the Alberta Prohibition association.

George iiarier, iudob iua wmi first prize, and in crochet and gsn-eral handiwork, Mrs. A. E. H. Gil-mour, 11S41 82 captured first, while Mrs.

J. W. Reinheardt, 10717 100 came first in knitting. In the regular classes- patchwork quilts seem to grow in popularity and beauty from year to year, and home-made rugs, braided, hooked. SPECIAL Harry Bread oreaa causes uiere sere many iiue entries, and the preserved fruit section had an excellent display of lovely Jars of fruits, vegetables, Jellies ad pickles.

The work of the blind people of northern Alberta has an attraction all its own at the exhibition, and tnanv visitors to the manufacturers' craft with only natural materials and the versatile mind of tlie native Indians. Dyed moosehair, fish scales, porcupine quills, as well as bead flowers have been utilized in the decoration of lovely pieces leather goods. Dressed Dolls A special prize hi the class for dressed doll by gin under 12 years was awarded to a little girl from Fort McMurray who sent a papoose doll all lacad up in its moss bag. WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS 'JlUUU The cookery section was said by those in charge to be the best in i building stop to admire the lovely crocheted, knitted and woven, make a strong appeal to the modern home-maker, judging from the number of entries in this class. years.

There was scarcely room to artjces displayed on the second 1 house all the entries. floor with members of the Imperial Short; Major Fane, Wednes-. Next to the exhibition of worl: Mrs. M. McNamara and Mrs.

J. Order, Daughters of the Empire, in1 day, Mrs. E. Ewerrs, Mrs. Smail.

Mrs. I by the blind, the provincial chapter MacGregor Smith were in charge cnaree. Leather and beadwork. and Maiden. Mrs.

F. S. Mercer and Mrs. of the Imperial Order. Daughters Tatting, crocheting and embroid- Another lovely doll from Fors Me and Miss Jean Bulyea, B.

and daintily colored basketry and knit-) Munroe; Elizabeth Mowat, Thurs- ery remain staple classes, and par- Marray was a young Indian maiden H.Ec. were ting makes up the collection. Mrs. day. Mrs J.

B. Yule. Mrs. Livingston Miss Alice sneater, b. Judges.

tlcularly in the former, some rare work was exhibited. Sewing Classes In the school sewing there was a EM Belnhorn, the well known German woman aviator, who, since January, has been flying in easy stages to West Africa, was recently forced to land 30 miles from Tim-buctoo, due to oil leakage. She set out on foot across the desert and reached her objective in four days. of the Empire, have an attractive booth showing I. O.

D. E. school libraries and historic pictures which are a part of the order's educational work. Mrs. R.

C. Marshall, the provincial president, and Mrs. F. S. Mercer are the conveners and as- Earl Maiden is acting as convener and Mrs.

Duncan; Fort Edmonton, the early part of the week for Mrs. Friday, Mrs. Gordon Savage; West-W. S. Gray and primary chapters ward Ho! Saturday, sending representatives to be in in this booth is also a small ex-charge each day are Fort Augustus.

hibit of beadwork done by soldiers beaded leather costume which won a second prize. The first prize was awarded to Thelma Thompson whose neat sewing and fitting of a dainty Dolly Varden frock and organdie hat for her lovely doll was a work of perfection. Actresses are said to be the best dressed of Russia's female population. The clothes of the masses of women are dark in color, threadbare and dirty. The traditional TOOK Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful and irregular periods. I bad no color in my face and fell kgy. "My mother told me about the medicine last summer. Since tak ieg it I suffer less and it is regulat- ing me. "My color is normal and I feel like a different woman," writes Mrs; Darid Thomson, 37-9th Street, N.

Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Won't you try a bottle? large number of entries in simple garments, and the Edmonton technical school has entered soms splendidly tailored women's and Monday, Mrs. W. McLean, Miss M. at the University hospital.

Orders sisting on the various days are Mrs. Reith, Mrs. Williams, ML-s Gillies, for this work consisting of curtain W. Duncan Smith, Mrs. A.

Wark, MOTH SEASON IS i EREf children's coats and neatly de-' rr, 7, i Stmt deify- ttynt signed frocks. iuinuiuuii Jll elaborately embroidered national Miss Allan, Miss Florence Cottlng- tiebacks, necklaces and flowers are Mrs. M. J. Hilton, Mrs.

T. J. John-costume are worn only on rare oc- nam and Miss Pearl Ebert; Beaver-' taken by the Fort Augustus chapter, ston, Mrs. Byron Morrison, Mrs. Earl casions of festivity and not often house.

Tuesday, Mrs. Horace Sey- who are assisting the returned men Maiden, Mrs J. B. Yule, Mrs. W.

seen by non-travelers. mour, Mrs. R. B. Wells, and Mrs.

in this way. 1 McLean, and Mrs. Holloway. RACK A A new class this year was for free Take Many Prizes City Exhibition handwork by new Canadians of central European birth on useful articles and featuring national type needlework. In this exhibit of V'arious Classes Have Large Entries; Fine Competition In professional and amateur paint iXLz bread is a amain JACKSONBROS.

Watchmakers and Jeweler 9962 Jasper Ave. Ph. 21747 The eelr Ann In the elty employing Aetna! Clock Makers If Tour clock 1 tronblesome. see hi. ing at the exhibition Mr.

L. Patley Jones and Miss Hilda V. Foster ng-i ured most prominently anions; the winners who entered from many parts 1 of the province. The prize list in full is given i below: Tainting. Professional or Amateur 2401 For the best portrait, or fig-I ure in oil 1st, L.

Petley Jones, Ed-i monton; 2nd, Charles F. HighCeld, Regina, Sask. ENNA-JETTICKS AU Sizes and widths. AAAA to EEE Bay on the 12-Fay Plan Walk Rite Style Shoppe 10171 101st Street Phone 21443 An Exhibition Feature! Daily at 9:15 p.m. At the T.

EATON Exhibit in the Manufacturers' Building Radio broadcasting direct from our booth demonstrating the remarkable efficiency and tone reproducing qualities of the Modern Radio Receiving Set. Our musical program of popular numbers be broadcast oyer CJCA. Be sure to visit our booth exhibit during the broadcast or tune in on your local station. i40 for the best animal study in oil 1st. Mrs.

M. Monckton. Edmonton; 2nd, Mrs. M. Moncktou, Edmonton.

2403 For the best portrait or figure in water or pastel 1st, Joseph Scott. Pathlow, Bask. 2404 For the best animal study in water or pastel 2nd. Joseph Scott, Pathlow. 2405 For the best landscape or marine subject In oil 1st, Arthur Kellett, Trochu, 2nd, L.

Petlay Jones. Edmonton. 2408 For the best landscape or marine subject In water or pastel 1st, L. Petley Jones, Edmonton; 2nd, Miss H. V.

Foster. Edmonton; 2ikJ. Arthur Kellett, Trochu. 2407 For the best still life, fruit or flowers, in Mrs. p.

1. Fleming. Edmonton. 240B For t.h het. still lit.

fruit, nf HENRY, GRAHAM REIT) SOME FUBNISHEES Jasper Near 101st St. 7 i flowers, in water or pastel 1st, Miss H. V. Foster, Edmonton; 2nd, Mies H. T.

EATON C9 NEW YORK OUTFITTERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR ON CEEDIT 10146 Jasper Avenue Phone 23393 LIMITED v. isamonton. Painting, Original. Amateur 2410 For the best portrait or figure from life in oils 1st. L.

Petley Jones, Edmonton; 2nd. Myrtle Jackson. Gadsby. 2412 For the best landscape or marine subject in oils 1st, Joseph Scott, Pathlow; 2nd Dorothy O. Willis.

Edmonton; 3rd, Mary D. Jackson, Edmonton. 2413 For the beat landscape or marine subject in water color or naa- tel 1st, W. A. Adam, Edmonton; 2nd coi.

Li. (j. rawkes, Mayne Island, B.C.; 3rd. Joseph Scott, Pathlow. 2414 For the beet still life, fruit or flowers in water color or pastel 1st, Miss M.

E. Little, Lethbridge; 2nd Margaret Holmes, Edmonton; 8rd, Mias H. V. Foster. Edmonton.

2418 For the best still life, fruit or flowere. in oils; 2nd, Dorothy G. wijiis. r.amonton. 2418 For the best animal natnt.

Ing. In oil or water color 1st. George Here is a message to all mothers and housewives who are ever tempted to purchase bargain bread. Bread offered at a very low price is simply a lure to win your patronage. Good bread is rarely offered at bargain prices.

To bake a good loaf of bread it is necessary to use materials of the highest grade flour, shortening, milk, sugar and salt. Every woman knows the prevailing market prices of these important ingredients and the necessity of using quality materials to bake a nutritious and tasty loaf. The bakers of McGavin's Bread believe that most home managers are favorably influenced by the evidence of quality. Therefore, in McGavin's, only the finest selected materials are carefully processed and baked by Master Union Bakers in a clean, modern bakery. This makes every loaf of McGavin's so tasty, and so delicious that everyone is willing to pay the fair price asked for this good bread.

Try McGavin's Bread today it's a good loaf of bread. Always oven fresh at your grocers or from the McGavin Bread Salesmen. sf 0 Free a Speca (gift Pacfyge of 3 Modess Here is a remarkable offer. Three Modess towels free Packed in a gift package, which accompanies the standard package of twelve the entire fifteen selling for the price of twelve This offer applies to Modess Compact as well as to Modess Regular. Remember fifteen towels, all the same style (either Regular or Compact) a packages, worth 65 cents for 49c t.

mil. uoia take. Aiuerta; and. Mrs. M.

Monckton. Edmonton; 3rd, Mrs. C. B. McLachlan.

Edmonton. Painting, Copies, Amateur 2421 For the best copied landscape or marine subject in oils 1st, Oeorge E. Hill, Cold Lake; 2nd, Mrs. W. A.

MacDonell, Edmonton; 3rd, Mrs. Stella Clark. Calgary. 2422 For the best copied landscape or marine subject In water color or pastel 1, Mary D. Jackson.

Edmonton; 2, Irene Souther, Edmonton; 3, Grace Crang, Edmonton. 2423 For the beat copied figure subject in oils, water color or pastel 1, Grace Crang; 2, Mnrjorie McDonald, Edmonton; 3, George E. Hill, Cold Lake. 2424 For the best still life, fruit or flowers, in water color or pastel 1, Betty McCtowan. Edmonton; 2.

Mrs. W. C. Parkhill, Edmonton; 3, Mlsa M. E.

Little. Lethbridge. 2425 For the best still life, fruit or flowers, in oils 1, Miss J. Morrisey, Edmonton; 2, Mrs. Stella Clar, Calgary, Drawing.

Amateur 2427 For the best study In black and white, from life 1, L. Petley Jones. Edmonton; 2, Vidah Vauthrin, Bowden. Alta. 2428 For best study In black and white, and other subject 1, D.

L. ShortllfTe, Edmonton: 2. Joseph Beott, Pathlow, 3, Henry Bev-eridge, Edmonton. Special Prizes Amateur Special by H. W.

B. Douglas, Edmonton 2431 For the best painting of local view. In water color 1, Miss H. V. Foster.

Edmonton. Special by John M. Imrie, managing director, Edmonton Journal 2432 For the best still life, fruit or flowers, or other genre subject 1. Miss H. V.

Foster. Edmonton. Professional or Amateur Special by the Edmonton Art Club. 2433 For the best portrait from life, oil or water color 1, Petley Jones, Edmonton. 2434 For the best local view in oil 1, Mr.

P. J. Fleming, Edmonton. CoinmerHai Art (Special by Hook Signs, of Edmonton. 2435 For the best design for outdoor advertisement 1, E.

Ellis, Edmonton. Photography, Amateur 2451 For the best portrait 1, A. Blackie, Edmonton; 2. R. Williams, Edmonton; 3, Marjory Foran, Edmonton.

2452 For the best general view 1, A. Blackie, Edmonton: 2, B. Williams, Edmonton; 3, Mrs. G. R.

Ball, Strath-con a. 2453 For the best picture of animal life 1. Miss Marjory Foran; 2, Mrs. H. V.

Trevoy, Calgary; 3, Mrs. A. Foran, Edmonton. 2454 For the best set of general views 1, Williams. Edmonton; 2, Mrs.

H. V. Trevoy; 3, Mrs. A. Foran.

for a limited period only. Variety lends a touch of distinction to a meal. McGavin's Bread comes to you in 20 varieties so that you can change your Bread without changing your baker. afW1 iini sure to Satf, This Special Combination unit of Modem Compact compnK fifteen towel, all Madew Compact style. Tint Special Combination urat of Regular Modeaa corr prises fifteen towels, all Modew Regulu style.

Emulsion Before sivins the child a dose of emulsion or cod liver oil, rinse the spoon. In cold water. None of the medicine will stick to the spoon and be wasted. a GOOD JBoafof Bread When you wish a rich dark meat color for soup, use carwnel, -srhich is sugsr browned In an Iron fryins pan until a golden brown and then MADE IN CANADA U'OatD IAI.GEST MAKiai Of STtaGICAL DRESSINGS, BANDAGES, ABSORBENT COTTON, fTC. 1 dissolved in a little hoi water..