Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 14

PACE FOVB THE SASKSTtKW AWtCEriTX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931. WILL TEACH BOYS LIVE NEWS FROM THE PRAIRIES Diamond DECORATION DAY BODY OF HEARTS HILL MAN, ACCIDENT VICTIM, IS FOUND eron, Gerald, Ian, and Kenneth all at home, and a brother In Chicago, his mother and sisters in England, survive. The Dallbearara were old friends: Happy Outing For Eighty Kiddies WATSON, About 80 children and a dozen grownups' returned tome on Saturday evening tired but happy, after spending the day at Sliver Beach, the occasion being the annual picnic of ths United Church Sunday school. Seven cars and a truck driven by Mr. Peter man conveyed the celebrants to the beach, the trip alone being a.

novelty for a number of the youngsters. The day was spent in playing games; Softball was a popular feature, a team captained by Jimmle Byers winning out A peanut scramble was enjoyed. Dinner with plenty of ice cream and lemonade before returning home, rounded out a perfect day for the children. Mea-dames McCallum, Robertson, Dann, and Batten were the committee in charge. Mrs.

B. W. Wilson entertained the Happy Centre Home-makers' Club and friends at a whist party at her home. Mrs. W.

T. Smart, Mlsg Beatrice Kidd, and Mrs. Frank Gourley were the winners at cards and Mollie Knaefele and Mrs. Alvin Gouley, at contests arranged by Mrs. Jilllngs and Miss Orace Wilson.

Lunch was served iLi PRIZEWINNERS oy tne nostess. Spruce Lake SPRUCE LAKE. School re opened Monday after seven weeks' vacation with Clarence Larden. principal, and Mrs. Campbell, junior room teacher.

Settlers continue to arrive from the southern drled-out areas seeking land north of here. The office of natural resources is kept constantly at work. The people for miles around this place, including Bright Sand, Deer Valley and many northern points, feel they have lost a real friend as well aa medical practitioner in the departure of Dr. Garrioch from Turtleford. He was always ready to assist and time was of no conse quence to mm, Delng happy to answer calls day and night.

SAY FAREWELL TO MR. AND MRS. GRAY Bank Manager, Wife Receive Floor Lamp From Residents of Ituna ITUNA. AnDroximntelv 100 Ituna and district citizen and formtr residents of Ituna now liv. Ing at other points, assembled in the Ituna town hall on Monday evening to pay farewell tributes to Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Gray. For the past five years Mr.

Gray has been manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at this point Following carurj me presentation ot a large floor lamp was made to the honored couple. A. E. Rayrier, secretary-treasurer of the village, made the presentation and spoke a few words on behalf of those present, as to their regret of Mr. and Mrs.

Gray's departure, Rev. G. R. Robertson, of the local Anglican Church, delivered a Bhort but pleasant address. This was followed by lunch served by the ladies of the village.

Then the floor was cleared and the younger folk participated in dancing for a couple of hours, good music being provided by Miss Bertha Rabinoviteh and Messrs. W. J. Gray and Ed. Reichelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray and their children, Jack, Evelyn, Bill and Dorothy, will leave Ituna about the middle of September for Nokomis, where Mr. Gray Is replacing L. M.

Perkins who is being transferred to Tisdale, as manager of the Bank of Commerce's branch at Nokomis. For the five years that Mr. and Mrs. Gray resided in Ituna they mixed considerably, Mr. Gray being a player on the Ituna senior baseball team and also on Ituna's hockey and broomball teams, also participating in local tennis and golf.

Mrs. Gray was secretary-treasurer of the Ituna St. George's Anglican guild. BOY BADLY HURT ABERDEEN. Russel Jackson, aged 13, received a painful injury Tuesday.

While chasing a cow he ran into a plow ana tore a wound In his leg that necessitated 12 stitches. Dr. Holmes attended the boy and he is resting at his home west of the village. PRIOR TO CAMPS Wynyard Agro Society Hears Reports on Boys' Camps; Drive for Members WYNYARD. At a meeting of tfcs Wynyard agricultural society reports were given by A.

P. Blge-ime ana Melvin Rotzien of th re cent boys' campB held at Reglna and Saskatoon. Mr. Bigelow aocom- panied the boys of wynyara aim Kandahar to Retrina while Mr. Hotzien supervised tnose wno want to Saskatoon.

In order to assist the boys to prepare for hon ors on ruiur occasions it de cided to inaugurate classes at which discussions will take place on subjects connected with the nrovinclal clubs. E. Waddlncrton. of the Wynyard agricultural district, was present and promised to give instruction on obnoxious weeds. A committee consisting of R.

W. iDurni, nesve vv aiaei, nu Melvin Rotzien was appointed to arrange these new activities. A uaupMu lae cmumucui of new members into the agrlcul- turai society was discussed and a ...111 ...1,1. K- 1 lecttve of 100 members. It was also decided to hold a banquet for the general puDiio as soon as possiDie after harvest when Important speakers will be present to speak to the people of Wynyard and district on matters of current Interest.

The meeting was held at the hall of T. B. Baker and was presided over by D. A. McGregor, president.

Farewell Given To Missionary YEN, Alta. An Interesting social event took place at the home of Mrs. Denton, of Benton, when about 60 members of the ladles' aid of the Oyen United unurcn mei 10 oia rare well t.o xatss Mildred Cates, B.A., who leaves in September for Indore, India, as a missionary of the United Church of Canada. Miss Cates gave an interesting talk In connection with her studies in the United Church training school at Toronto. At the close of the address Mrs.

S. A. Miller, president of the society, presented Miss Cates with a gift in behalf of the ladies' aid. Lunch was 'served at the close by the hostess. Rosetown ROSETOWN.

Mrs. C. Arthur of Rosetown, entertained at a pleasing shower in honor of Miss E. Aigr.er, a onae-eiect or next weeK. nie room was artistically decorated with autumn garden flower.

Twenty-aeven gueata were present. Mrs. James Coulter, poured tea, while the hostess waa assisted with the serving of refreshments by Misses Rita Cowan and Janet Card. Mrs. Hollar, was given a pleasant surprise when her family and friends met at her horn for tea.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollar, Stanley, and Isabel Hollar, of Rosetown, Mr. and Mra Ross Hollar and three children of Gun worth: Mr. and Mrs.

Miss P. Craig, Mrs. Garrett, St. Thomas, Mra' Fred Ahrens and baby: Miss Jean Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs.

Dlgman, all of Rosetown; Mrs. Hollar, has been confined to her bed since last December when she fell and broke her hip. Stranraer STRANRAER. Th Stranraer village school reopened on Monday with F. Le Due, of Saskatoon, as principal, and Miss M.

J. Eamon, of Druid, as Junior teacher. The Nobleville school reopened on tha same date with Mias E. Schendel, of Saskatoon, again in charge. Harvesting has begun in some parts of the district but will not be general until the latter part of the week.

The ladies' aid met at th home or Mrs. wrtght with is members and two visitors present. Lunch was served by Mrs. V. W.

Bradley and Mrs. Wm. Brown. The church has been kalsomlned and the woodwork varnished dur ing uiv ausence ot mi pastor, nev. Mr.

Unstead, who is away on his holidays this month. KOTEX IS I Can be wont em etrhar eM with equal No ernbarressmrnt. 7 Kotea I ft Not nerely an apparent nftn, that soon peks inta chaArif hardness, bat a delicate luting softness. -1 Th tore- absorbent 1 the identical material used by ur. feons In Canada leading hospitals.

4rtrHieibU, inrlaotlr. com- pieuay. adjustments easy. Wear it on tithtr sidt with equal protection. The gauze, too, in Kotex is specially treated to make it amazingly soft.

a. K. I MADB IN CANADA UN M-jkrVl MANY THEFTS AT CANDO REPORTED Twine, Binder Equipment, Vegetables, Gaa Stolen During Past Few Weeks CANDO. During the past few weeks theft of anything handy items to be the pupular pastime around Cando. Someone decided to get twine easily, during the nigra removed over 600 pounds from T.

H. McDonald's warehouse. A. Dnlslransky missed twine from his binder, and William Belyk reports the theft of the knotter from his binder. Some of the town gardens are regularly relieved of their choice vegetables.

One night recently, W. Gavin noticed someone removing gas from his car. He kspt his aye on the marauders, meanwhile phoning the ialggar police who wars soon on the scene. Th alleged culprits (two young men of no fixed abode, said to be driving a car without a licenso and claiming they war looking for work) were takrn Into custody and after a hearing before A. C.

Palmer, J.P, were taken to Biggar for trial. The recent hot dry weather has ripened tha grain quickly and cutting is general this week. No frost Is reported, so grain is of good quality and with good weather threshing will get an early start. Roads are hard and dry, though not smooth. Barry pickers ara again busy round LUard Lake and east toward the river, this time harvesting tha crop of high bush cranberries.

SPORT VISCOUNT. The Viscount Bt, Paul's Anglican Sunday school held their annual picnic at tha Viscount Beach, when tha children, accompanied by the members of the congregation spent an enjoyable afternoon In races, games and swimming. Bupper was served In picnic atyl. A good crowd attended and tha weather proved favorable. The races resulted as follows: Infants: 1, Porls Drew; 2, Roy Eason; Cyril Eason.

Junior boys' sack race: 1, Teddle Meen; 2, Billle Rauekman; 8, Billla Morphy. Intermediate boys: Tommle Meen; 2, Oeorge Morphyi 3, Jo Lochhead. Girls' saok race: 1, Kathleen Knuekey; 2, Lydla Bilkawlch; 3, Luclen Doaust Boys' three-legged race: 1, Tommle Meen and Joe Lochhead; 2, Max Wagner and Geo. Morphy; Morely Lochhead and Earl Drew. Girls: 1, Kathleen Knuekey and Barbara Caithcart; 2, Verna Portt and Luclene Doaust; 3, Lydla Silkawich and Goldie Portt.

Thread and needle race: 1, Goldie Portt and George Morphy; 2, Kathleen Knuekey and Teddie Calth-cart; 3, Barbara Caithcart and Elmer Hogan, Women's race: 1. Mrs. 8. Drew; 2, Mrs. S.

L. Lochhead; 3, Mrs. C. C. Matthews.

Men's: 1, Mr. Charles Knuekey; 2, Rev. 8. L. Lochhead; 8, Mrs.

H. Drew Girls: 1, Kathleen Knuekey; 2, Barbara Caithcart; 3, Luclene Doaust. Boys, Junior: 1, Teddy Meen: 2, Morely Lochhead; 3, Freddie Meen, Senior boys: 1, Tommle Meen; 2, George Morphy; 3, Elmer Hogan. Wheelbarrow race: 1, Elmer Hogan and Teddie Caithcart: 2, George Morphy and Max Wagner; 8, Billia Rauekman and Teddie VISCOUNT. A return game of tennis was played when nine mem bers of the local tennis club Journeyed to Colonsay and played friendly games.

Those froui Viscount were Messrs. W. J. Crocker, O. M.

Creed, Clayton Miller, Kenneth Carlson and Rev. Father Mourey and Misses Julia Beaton Jessie Bmellle, Verna Miller and Marjorie Matthews. The visitors were treated to refreshments In the Fraser tea rooms. On Friday afternoon five players from the Colonsay club motored to Viscount and played another series of games, which proved Interest Inir to the spectators. After the games refreshments were served to tne local and visiting players at the Viscount Hotel.

JOHN'S EYES forever following her tdcring iaciruted And Helen know she looking her hen, for her skin has the oft, bulthv glow of youth sie ia nother Pompeun Girl. You too, ctn be known charmer of men fiaciruting deniable another Pompeiin GirL For clever women the worts over have come to learn this about Poropeian product that while it is powiblc to pay inore, it it impossible to buy better Pomprun Beauty Powder orver cakes it lies on the skin rvenry, lastingly. One of iti five thadei it a BawlfM match far your coloring. And now it can tUo be obtained in cake form in id exquisite new Compact. Indelible Lipstick fc.

Nijbt Cresr fflamji. Grid Crcua, ortc Lf Crasm (VM.nhinej 6. Muik: Oar eric. Compact x. TaIc 13c.

autr Poeeial 60t. Bam 60c tVni 10c (con) to Dtpt 19, Th Fmpmn Co, Ltd, SOS Rlmwi St. Twonto, On6 (V pewArt Find. I oopr owe Kwklelt Y-wf TtI' Besurr" and ot Poaipaus Ds ud Htgtt 'am: PMPCIAN PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY 1 Unique Ball Here is what Is probably the only lake bottom baseball diamond in the the world. Two years ago this site was a portion of Flln Flon Lake.

In the Hudson Bav Mlnlne and Smelting program to operate their open pit mining, It was necessary to dam off a section of the above mentioned lake, and gallons of water were pumped out In order to expose the ore body. In the extreme background are tha mine buildings and immediately In front of these la the open pit. On this diamond the Flln Flon League Is battling out to decide which team will hold the pennant for this year. From the line-up of imported material such as: E. "Lefty" Armstrong, Henry "Smoky" Harris and Wm.

MacDotigall, who played for the Virden, team in 1929-30; S. Bissett. who played for the "Elks" In Winnipeg In 1930; Dave Smith, from Melfort and Kin-istino, 1929-30; "Buck" Haves, who played In various prairie towns in PUNNU'HY. The Touchwood agrtouli tural society fair this year eclipsed all outers beta by the society with reenrd number of exhibit. A new building supplied excellent accommodation.

The directors worked hard to make the went a success and were helped by the Increased sup Sort given by the membere, U. Med-ind, secretary, received more entries than ever before. Klght teams entered In soft-ball. Judges wrre; Horees, Swanson Hag-gertyt swine, sheep and cattle, Mr. Kade; dnmeatlc.

Mrs. 1.1 le. All gave high Braise for the standard shown by the exhibits. HOMta Purebred Fercherona and Belgians Stallion, 3 years and over: 1, Ben Thomaa. Heavy draft grades Ysld man or gelding, 3 vears and over; 1, Louis Brell, 3, R.

Ynnkman. Agricultural grade Yeld mars or gelding a yeara nnd over: H. V. Klchardeon: 9, Keleman. Kllly or gelding, i years; 1, A.

A. Molln; Demyon. 1 year: 1. A. A.

Uolili; 2, Louis Brell, General purpose Mare or gelding, 3 yeara and oven 1, F. 1. Llndeburghi 3, C. 8. Collls.

Ponlee, 13 hands and undep Pony under saddle: 1, John Bnce: 3. O. Marshall. Hinale driver In harness: John Brice, Team In harness: John Brice. Heivy harnees horses Pair agricultural to wag'in, 1, J.

Tuckeri I. a. V. Klolianl. eon.

tieneral purpise team to light wagon or democrat: 1, V. Morris; Unde-burgh. Light harness horses Pair of drivers: a. IftbiMter Single driver: O. Marshall.

Lady driver: Mrs. C. Hart. horaeai 1, B. P.

RlehardsoD; 3, John Brice. Boy rider under 15 years: 1, John Marshall; 3, Dick Day. Lady rldsr; 1, Mrs. John Brlce; 3. Miss O.

Beckett. Man rider: jr. Richardson; John Bute. CATTLE Purebred beef -Bull, 3 years and ever: 1, Brele; 2. O.

tlaitchot. 1 year: B. Isbistrr. Bull calf: 1, Mrs. A.

M. Bennett; 3. B. leblster. Cow, 3 years and over: 1, 8.

leblster; 3. Mrs. A. Bennett. Heifer, 3 years: 1, Mrs.

A. M. Bennett; 3, La and Amos Mlckelaon. 1 year: 1. O.

lahlstsr; 3. Mrs. A. M. Bennett.

Heifer calf: 1, Mrs. A. M. Bennett; 3, B. Isblstsr.

Champion mala: Louis Brett. Champion female; fi. Isblstsr. Herd bull and ihree females (special); 1, Mrs. A.

M. Bennett. Purebred dairy cattls Bull, year and over: 1, Oordon Moore: 3, C. C. Adams.

1 year: 1, Oordon Moor; 3, A. Yonkman. Bull calf: Oordon Moore: 3, K. Yonic man. Heller, 3 years: Oordon Moor.

1 year: 1. R. Yonkman: 3. T. O.

Adams. Heifer calf; 1, Oordon Jain; 2. R. Yonkman. Beef type grade Cow, 3 year and over: 1, 8.

lsblster; 3, J. Murray. Heller, 3 yeara: 1 and 3. 8. lsblster.

year: 1, Bret! 3, 8. lsblster. ateer, 3 year and over: V. Planchot. Steer, year: 1.

a Marshall; 2. L. Brett. Calf. I year: 1, Mrs.

w. Robinson; 3, 8. lsblster. Steer or heifer, bahy beef: 1, Mrs. A.

M. Bennett; 2, B. leblster. Purebred bull and three or fal get: Louts BraU. Hairy type, grade Cow, 3 year and over: 1, it.

J. Murray; 3, E. C. Adams. Heifer.

3 year: 1, C. 8. Collls; 2, Bloek-tfal Bros, year: 1, B. C. Adams.

Heifer If: 1, E. C. Adams: 3, R. Yonkman. Purebred bull, dairy breed and three ot hi get: 1, Gordon Moore; 3.

E. C. Adnms. Dual purpose bull: Btoekdal 3, Gordon Moor. Dual purpos eow: 1, Slorkdale 2.

H. J. Murray. Special by J. M.

Parker. L. for best bovln In show: Oordon Moor. HWINK Boar. 1 year and over: W.

Kauth: 2, J. M. Walt. Under year: 1, J. M.

Walt; 2, C. Hart. Brood eow. 2 years and over; 1, C. Hart; 3, K.

F. Richardson. 1 year: 1. C. Hart; 2.

J. A. Bains. Sow under 1 year: 1. J.

M. Walt; 2. Mrs. Henderson. Sow and litter of auckllng pig: 1, J.

tt. Halt; 2. Gordon School. Any other breed Boar, under 1 year; 1 and 3: Thomas Iwi. Sow, under 1 year: I and 3.

Thomas Lw1. Market classeft- Beat individual baron hog: 1, J. M. Walt. Bext fancy hacoa nug: ixwia isreu.

Ram shearling and over: 1, A. Balm: 3, O. leblster. Kwe, 2 shear and nvar, grade: 1, J. Demyen; 3, K.

G. Planchot. Kwe shearling, grade: 1, J. A. Balnes, 2, J.

nemyen. Kwe lamb, grade: 1 and 2, J. A. Bain. grade: 1.

J. A. Bains; J. Pemyen. Kwe lamb, grade: 1 and 2.

J. A. Bain. rot I TRY Barred Plymouth Roek. eocS: C.

E. Medland. 3. Yvaksman: 3, Mrs. r.

O. Cragg. Hen: 1, Wlllett; 3. P. Wak-man; 3, Mrs, o.

J. Weber. Whit Wyandotte, cock; 1. Mr. B.

Rooke; 2, Mr. Byer. Hen: 1, Mr. F. Byer; 2, Mrs.

B. ik. Whit Leghorn, coclt: t. H. C.

Perry. Hen: 1, H. C. Perry. Any other variety Leghorn cucki Klaas.

Han; 1. W. Klaee; 2, Mrs R. J. Murray.

Orpington, cock: 1, Mr, a. Marshall. MUck Minorca, cock: J. Mrs. W.

Bnre. Hen; 1, Mrs. W. Brlc. Rhod Island Red cock: 1, Mrs.

J. M. Ate; 3. Mr. J.

H. Murray. Hen: 1, Mrs. J. 11.

Murray; 3, Mr. J. McAfee Turkey- Brunt gobbler: 1, C. E. 3.

Mrs. R. 3. Murray; 3, Mr, it. Bin.

Hen: 1, Mrs. F. Glenn: 3, Mr. R. Murray; 3.

c. Medland. Ueeaa Toulouse Kinder 3. Mr. 1.

o. rag Pekin ducke Whit, drake: 1. Mr Mranall, 3, Mm. D. G.

CraKg. Whit Pekln duck: t. Mrs. D. O.

Cragg. Ducks any other variety Drake: 1. Mrs Young. Pair spring chickens, liicht breed-1. II.

C. Perry, 2. Mrs. haitzmann. Heavy hreed: 1, g.

K. Quick; 2, Mr. 3 Murray. pair of rabblte: 1. K.

Smith. I-alr of pigeon: 1, L. Wlllett; If. Hmlth Bent pen of purebred Leghorn, aprlng chicken (sperlal): 1. II.

C. Perrv; 2 Mrs Ralumarn. Best pen of purebred prlni chickens any other bread (special): i. un w.rv.nk.,.1'- 1 naiHV pHom (x Tub or crock of butter: 1, Vr Lindeburnh: 2. Mn.

Klrrhgeamer i lb' Miller: Sin. R. Glenn; 2. Mr Murray. 1 lb.

butter In fancy pats-' 1 Mrs. 2. Mrs, W. Young. Chaese home-made: 1, R.

Yonkman; 2. Adams. Home cured ham, smoked: Yonkman. Home cured bacon, salt' l' Jrs. Orassle; 2.

Mrs. Klrrhg.e.ner Pair if spring chickens, dry plucked- 1 Mrs iv r-icnernecn; a. airs. Kirrhaeoner. Pair uiTr.

uu. b. mum. BMtusrr.ana. white gs.

new laid: 1. Mr. 3 Mnl Colllss. Brown eges: i Mr, a rendered TOUCHWOOD FAIR in no 1, u. 3, vv.

l. 1, F. 3. I 1 3, ft 3. 1.

3, 3, 3. 1 ATTRACTS CROWDS Veterans and Legion Auxiliary Attend Impressive Service At Battleford BATTLE FORD. An unusual at tendance was observed at the Decoration Day service held In Battleford on Sunday afternoon. The vetiracs In charge of C. Kibble and the ladies of the auixllary in cnarga 01 resident Mrs.

s. j. Holliday, and headed by the regimental band of the Battleford Light Infantry, murched to the memorial park, where an Impres sive service was held. Rev. A.

E. Greenhalgh, of Battleford, conducted the service and an appropriate address was delivered by Rev. F. Stephens, of Prince Albert: The North Battleford firing squad, in cnarge 01 captain narpe, urea three volleys over the memorial and Staff Berfreant Smart, of the Battleford LlKht Infantry sounded the Last Post. Many beautiful wreaths were placed on the cenotaph and a number of those present journeyed to tne cemetery to place wreaths and flowers on the graves of the veterans of the Rebellion, the South African war and the Great War.

SMILEY RESIDENT 90 YEARS OF AGE Mrs. Battel, Pioneer Resident Of District, Is Honored By Community SMILEY. A unique event was celebrated in the Victory district when a number of neighbors and friends met to congratulate Mrs. Battel on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday. Mrs.

Battel, who is now living with her daughter, Mrs. Bodie, was born in 1841, in Middlesex County, Ont. In 1863 she was married and lived for some years in Michigan. She had five children of whom four are now living: Zach and William in Moose Jaw, Duncan In Michigan, and Mrs. Bodie, of the Victory district.

Mrs. Battel came to tha district twenty years ago, so ia one of the pioneers. Though a nonagenarian, her hearing, sight and memory are still good. A beautiful bouquet of cut flowers was presented to Mrs. Battel by the young people of Victory, Mrs.

Alex. Hiirbottle making the presentation and Rev. 8. B. Musselman giving a speech of congratulation and good wishes.

Shetler. Heme grown peas 1, Mrs. F. Beyer; 2, Mrs. Hhetler.

Beans (canned): 1, Mrs. Bhetler; 3, Mrs. Gransll. Cucumber pickles; 1, Mre. Merrl man; 2, Mrs W.

M. Collls. Balad dressing, soiled: 1, Mr. J. Carter; 2, Mrs.

R. Glenn, canned bef, home-made; 1, Mr. e. A. Llndburgh: 3.

Mrs. K. Canned chicken; 1, Mra. Klrehgessner; 2, Mrs. R.

Glenn. Mine meat: 1. Mis K. toller, 3, Mrs. Mcculloch.

MMI nutln Hand mb. tea cloth: 1. Mr. J. H.

Murney; 2. Mrs. Merrtman. Crochet work. tea cloth; 1, Mr.

H. Kley: 3, Mr. Murney. Luncheon at: 1, Mr. Mumey; 2, Forsyth; 3, Mr.

Btuuer. Tabl centre, emb: 1, Mr. Murney; 3, Mr. Currle. Whit linen emb.

piece: 1, Mra. Klrch-geeiner; 3, Mr. A. Relth. Best article of tting; Mre.

s. jan; 2. Mre. anetier. Initial or monogram: 1, Mr.

H. Btutzer. Hand worked cushiun or pillow: 1, Mrs. 2, Mr. J.

Alterson. Ladles' fancy apron: 1. Mra. Shstter; 3. Mr.

For syth. Thr handkerchief, hand-made: 1. air. Klrchgessner: 2, Mrs. mulzer.

Set of three table mats: 1, Mr. J. H. Mumey. Party bag: 1, Mrs.

F. Garlepy; 2, Mra. Merrlman. Buffet set, three pieces: 1, Mr. 3, Mr.

Klrch-gesnr. or runner, 1, Mr. Shetler: 8, Mrs. Merrlman. Crochet, trimmed; 1.

Mr. Klrvhgeaanar; 2, Mrs. Garlepy. Pair pillow alii. crochet end: 1.

un. Shelter: 2. Mis Bowdler. Etnb.l 1, Mr. Murney; 2, Mr.

Shetler. Best ap- llqu work; 3. Mr. Bhetler; Mr, lurney. Cross-stitch work: 1, Mrs.

Klrchgessner; 2, Mre. Mcculloch. Coll. of three towels: 1, Mrs, Shetler; 3, Mrs, K. Graaall.

Cut work: 1, Mr, stutaer; Mr. Garlepy. Houdoir pillow: Mrs. Bhetler; 2, Mre. Alterson.

Hand-worked cushion or pillows: 1, Mr. 8. Miss u. souiney. Mutrei set.

ooioren mo. l. Mis Q. Bowdler; 8, Mrs. Mernman.

Bed spread, hand-worked: 1, Mra. Murney; 2, Mr. Aitereon. nemstitcntng, plain: l. Mrs.

Klrctueessner; 3, Mrs. Merrlman. Cotton apron: 1, Merl Roblnon; 3, Munel Hlllier. Knitted sweater: 1, Mis Jean. Crochet work: 1, Mis Jean; 2, Mlsg Claus.

1, Miss tieyer; 2, Miss ai. Alass. Uteastd doll: 1, Mis Hazel Hart; 2, Mlsr Merle Robinson. Knlted scarf: 1. Miss K.

Klaas; 3. Mis Bsyer. Special prtae, hand-woven bedspread: 1, Mlse H. Orettl. HKKIXl AMI H.tMUt HAIT Man work shirt: 1, Mr.

H. Kly; 3, Mr. G. Richardson. Ladle' plain huua- drees, cotton material: 1.

Mrs. K. Graaall; 2. Mrs. O.

Richardson. Mdy plain work apron: 1, Mrs. G. Richardson. Button holes worked in garment: 1.

Mrs. H. Htutzer; 2, Mrs. McCulloch. Child's rompers: 1, Mrs.

Glenn: 2, Mra. kl. Graali. Child' dresa plain sewing: 1, Mrs. R.

Glenn: 3. Mr. H. Eley. Made-over gar ment: 1, Mr.

McAt; 2, Mr, c. Hart. Man' shirt, negllgea: 1, Mrs. R. Glenn.

Best article, plain sewing, not listed: 1, Mr. R. Glenn: 3. Mr, o. Richardson.

HANDICRAFT Man' hand-knitted socks: 1. Mr. KlrchKeesner; 3, Mr. O. Bowdler.

Hand-knitted mitts: 1, Mrs. 8. Guerett: 2. Mra. 8.

Jean. Plain: 1, Mra. O. Richardson 3, Mr. Klrchgessner.

Hand-knitted sweater, sleeveless: 1, Mrs. Beyer; 3, Mr. Leea. Baby bonnet, knitted: sir, rorsytne. Crochet: 1, Mm.

Klrchgeesner; 2. Mrs. McCulloch. Babv'a knitted jacket and bootees: 1, Mrs. Klrchgeesner; 2, Mrs.

Forsyth. Child tvca-piee suit or area. hanJ-knltted: 1. Mr. S.

Jean; 2. Mis Jean. Patchwork quilt, plain: 1. Miss K. Potter: 3, Mrs.

McCulloch, Hooked mat: 1. Mis K. rotter; Mr, a-orsyui. Braided mat: 1. Mr.

McCulloch. Wool or feather comforter: Mra. Klrchgeesner; 3, Mr. Graaall. Beat darning to old sock stocking: Mr, firs.

Klrchgeesner. am Coll. of 6 snapshots: 1, Mr. H. Stutter; 3.

Mis O. Medland. Coll. of 4 cartoons: 1. Air, c.

Williams; sent. nu. Pen and Ink sketch: 1. Mrs. C.

Williams; 2. Mrs. T. Pugh. PencU drawing: 1, Mis Oliv Boutlwy; S.

Mrs. T. Pugh. Pastel drawing: 1. Mr.

T. Pugh; 3, Ml Olive 8uthy. Painting, oil color: 1, F. T. ns ade: 2.

Air. T. fugn. minima, water cornn: 1, Mis O. Souther; 3.

Mrs. H. Btutzer. Uand painting on eiotn: l. Roges Brown.

Fret-work: 1, Mr. Baltsr matin. Hand carving: 1, Mr. Saltcmann. Best essay on Punnn-hy and district, prise Jiven by th Punnlchy Hommakera Club: Merl Robinson; 3.

Joan Planchot; 3, Charlie CraK. Specials Glreft by H. Newman for bread mad from Robin Hood flour: 1, Mr. McCulloch; 3, Mrs. I).

O. Cragg: Mr. McAfee. By Punnlchy Homemaker Club for but pumpkin pi: 1, Mr. Cragg: 3.

Mr. J. Carter. 3. Mrs.

F. Lindeburg h. Biu Ribbon tea biacult competition: 1. Mr. C.

Rlblnsnn; 3, Mr. O. Olenn: 3. Mrs. i.

H. Murney. OallvK Flour Mill for bread made from RuyaJ Household flour: 1, Mies L. Luras: 3, Mr. Murray.

By punnlchy Homemaker Club for beet assay on Punnlchy and district: 1. Merl Roouuoo; 3, Joan Planchol; 3, Charll Cragg. T. Katon to lady winning greatest number of prists in domestio classes 37-28. Thl wa a tl between Mr.

Merrlman and Mr. Forayth. By th oqiety for beet pen of purebred eprlng (hkkens. other brda: 1, Mr. L.

F. yutrki 3. Mr. C. E.

3. W. an Vile. By the aortety for bt pen of purebred) Leghorn spring chicken: 1, H. C.

Perry: 3. Mr. Baltunan. By 1. M.

Parser, L. A (or beet bovln la straw; lUorUoa Moor. HEARTS HILL. The badly da- composed body or C. A.

McMechan was discovered Saturday when Frank Ostradal, a neighbor want across to borrow some coal oil. He found the body near a fence and to all appearances Mr. Mcaieenan had been shooting gophers as the body of a gopher, also badly de composed, was lying near by. He In climblnc under the fence had apparently discharged the rifle the Duuet Killing mm instantly. Mr.

McMechan was last seen alive on Sunday, August 16, when one or two of his neighbors had caJled on him. The whole neighborhood was grieved and shocked at the death of this pioneer a resident for 21 years. He homesteaded here and In 1810 moved to Major where ha was in business until three years ago, when he came back to on his South Africa War scrip, near his old homestead. The family remained In Major to complete the education of the Mr. McMechan came here from Saskatoon where he had been employed in the office of the Massey Harris Co.

and had many friends in the city. Hia aged mother lives In England. Constable Stephens and Dr. Campbell were both called to the, scene of the accident but considered an inquest unnecessary giving a verdict of accidental death. The funeral -which took place on Sunday afternoon from the home In Major was conducted by Mr.

Brown, Anglican student, assisted by Rev. Mr. Martin, of the United Church. His wife and six sons, Ronald, of Telfordvllle, Donald, Cam- ASQUITH The funeral took place on Sunday of Othllde, wife of in us l.unde. pioneer of Asaulth district.

The funeral was conducted from the home and a short service was also held at the Park First Sas katchewan Lutherna Church, Interment taking place at Park cemetery. The service was rendered more impressive by special music by the choir and a solo by Miss N. Himmonsen. itev. Mr.

Serge, or Out look, officiated. Mrs. Lunde was born at Sondre Land, Norway, In lsba. coming to tne country first in 1889, settling In Hillsboro. N.D..

where she became tht bride of N. C. Lunde. moving later to Park River, N.D., and in 1899 to Edmore. N.D., coming from there to Asquith In 1908.

Th family took a homestead In the Eagle Creek district where they still reside, being among tha earliest pioneers ot that district. Mrs. Lunde was a faithful mem ber of the First Saskatchewan Lutheran Church and waa highly respected by all with whom she came In aontact. Though suffering iur some years witn serious neart trouble she has always lived an active life, her eagerness to help others and her cheery unselfish nature endeared her to all her friends. Though falling in health she made a trip to her native land In 1930, visiting friends and relatives In Norway for four months, and since her return suffered extremely poor neaitn, rinauy succumbing to neart ranure on mursciay wnne attending to her home duties.

She leaves her husband, N. Lunde, two sons, Oscar of Asquith and Carl of Fargo, N.D., two daughters, Mra. J. Oakford and Mrs. L.

K. Johnson of Asquith, two sisters, Mrs. Maren Snartum of Grand Forks, N.D.. and Mrs. John Lof- thus of Huntinnton Park.

Calif. The pallbearers were; M. O. 81m-monsen, H. S.

Larsen, H. T. Hamre, H. Aune of Langham, K. T.

Hoff and J. C. Jensen, of Asquith. Beautiful floral tributes, testi fying to the high esteem in which the deceased was held, were sent by: Husband, Oscar and Bobby; Margaret. Louis and family; othllde, JacK and family; Koran Carol and Jacklo, Fargo, N.D.

Lofthus family; Sister Marlon, and Margaret; Henry and Johnny, Win nipeg; Tena, Grace and Fred, Win nipeg; standard oil Social Club, Fargo, N.D.; Mrs. Burke, Alma and Esther. Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Hamr and family, Langham; Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Col- biorscn. Maidstone; Mr. and Mrs. K. S.

Colblorsen and Esther, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ar- rand, Ada and Annie, Mae ka toon Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Saskatoon: Mlsi E.

Brown; Mr. and Mra. Shackle- ton: Mr. and Mrs. H.

Royce; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sawler; Mr. and Mrs.

K. Hoff and family: Bob and Stan ley Tennlng; Boyd Conboy; Mr, and Mrs. Jensen; Mr. and Mrs. Lar sen; Mr.

nnd Mrs. Isaac; Mr. and Mrs. L. N.

Marttnsen and Lee; Mr, and Miss Frederlcksen two beautiful memorial wreaths were also sent by the ladies' aid of tha First Lutheran Church, and the families of Simmonsen, Larsen, Moe and Anderson, Langham. DELISLE. Joseph Alfred Vau- drey died at his home on mile west of town In the early hours of Saturday morning, Mr. Vaudrey had not been well for four or five months, but was out and around last Friday. He passed away in his sleep.

He was born In Lorrette, near St Boniface, a little over 63 years ago. He married Miss Amelia Harrison, of Santan, and she. died In 1915. was one of the earliest settlers In this dis trict coming to Delisle 22 years ago. He la survived by two nephews, John and Alenxo.

The funeral waa held on Sunday In the Roman Catholic church. Father A. Milnar officiating. Mrs. Bourget irom vanscoy piayed tna organ, and Mr.

Koureet uni tha f.lhera Miss Evelyn Mclntyre also sang a solo. in pallbearers were Messrs. W. Bentlev. D.

Coles. A Flack. H. Gesy. F.

Haelsla. and C. Webb. Bouquets were received from th family and Mrs. Cham pagne, and A Cyr.

Interment took place In the R.C. cemetery. De- lisle. SPRUCE LAKE. After traveling mrougn a neavy thunderstorm from Red Cross to Spruce Lak.

Mrs. Arnold, on her arrival hern, passed away. She had wired her son, Ralph Arnold, forest ranger, that she was nurrying horn through til storm She is survived by her husband two sons and a daughter. The funeral was held at Spruce Bluff on sunaay, with many irlenda attending. Nurse Lee passed away at the name of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Trask. after a painful illness. Deceased was always ready to help and will be' greatly missed her. Tha funeral waa held at Spruce OBITUARY W.

C. Kaiser, R. Bell, A. Body, W. Lort, u.

Hoffman, and D. Peterson. There were many beautiful flowers. The body waa laid to rest In the family plot in the Major cemetery. SUMMER RESORT WELL PATRONIZED Sprinfwatar Beach Proves Popular With Ideal Water, Camp Facilities SPRINGWATER Snrinewater Beach has been verv well Datron- ized during the past summer.

People for many miles enjoyed the splendid bathing which this lake provides. The water is ideal, fresh, deepens gradually making a safe place for children. The beach is sandy and free from stones. A field kitchen, a proper well and just a rew more improvements wouia make this place on of the finest stopping places for tourists. The beach ia Just two miles north of Springwater and' when road No.

61, under construction at the present time. Is completed, a tourist camp will be much needed. An interesting ceremony took place at the beach on Sunday when the Pentecosts of Ruthilda and Springwater Joined for baptism in the lake. Among those who were baptized were C. C.

Fisher, Mrs. C. C. Fisher, Mrs. Albert Goring, Mrs.

J. O. Robblns, Mra Thos. Bourk, of Springwater. N.

E. Briton, of Ruthilda, ushered them Into the lake and assisted the local Pentecost minister with the bap tism. Young YOUNG. A pleasant evening party was held at the United Church mans Monday, In honor of Miss Isabel Allingham, who leaves for the City hospital, Saska toon, In a faw days, to begin her duties as nurse-in-training. if teen Intermediate girls gathered and the evening waa merrily spent In games, contests, and singing.

Lunch was served by Mrs, Marshall, assisted by Mrs. E. R. Ketcheson, and waa followed by a reading; of cups by Mrs. MoLeod Esther Ketcheson, on behalf of the group, presented the guest of honor with a Kewpie doll, decorated with daintv handkerchiefs.

The public scnool reopened us door Wednesday morning, after the summer vacation. Principal G. L. West and Mrs. West again have charae of rooms 3 and 4.

with two new teachers taking charge of rooms 1 and 2. Miss Caroline Mc Coy, of Nokomis, and Miss Alice Blair, of Drake. A new departure win mark the school term lust be ginning, as the school board has authorized tne taking up or tne work of grade 12. This extra tuition will be assumed by Principal and Mrs. West, who jointly super-vis the high school work.

Harvesting BODMIN. Th weather has re mained dry and hot tor th past two weeks, and th crop ara look ing encouraging. Cutting has com- mancra ana oy next ween win oe general. BLADWORTH. Mr.

Hamilton, of th pool elevator, received his first two loads of Marquis wheat, threshed Monday, grading ko, from the farm of W. A. vvarnes. ELSTOW. In a recent report of cron conditions at Elstow it was stated that: "A number of farmers beina unable to pay cash for twine are cutting the grain without either th binder or mower." This should have read: "Without either the binder or mower being used.

KINDERSLEY. Harvesting op erations are general and early deliveries at the elevators indicate a much better yield both In quantity and quality than had been looked for. All so far received is easily No. 1 and summerfallow land is giving 15 to 25 bushels per acre, stubble 10 to 12. Remembering the long drought and meagre rainfall for the whole season this is a remarkable record.

Except for loss from drifting the crop a good average. PLENTY. Continuous ideal harvesting weather is bringing harvest to a close. The farmers are taking full advantage of the weather and rushing the work along. It Is also a race with the saw-fly, as it has never been as bad in the district as this year, Swath-ers hav been busy, some drawn by horses and some by engines.

Combining has started. By the end of the week all threshing outfits will be busy. Crop prospects are varied a to the yield, some expecting 20 bushels to the acre, some 30 and some 40. The southern part of the district has a heavy yield. Flax ia a good crop and oata In most parts is a heavy yield.

Labor is plentiful many coming from th cities for work. PAYNTON. The storm of Friday evening was preceded by a sever duststorm which raised clouds of soil from summerfallowed fields. the wind blowing down hundreds of stocks. Threshing will be started during the week if the weather continues fine.

Wheat cutting was finished last week on several farms. Vegetable gardens everywhere are splendid this year and extra fine cabbages are seen in tne district. D'ARCY. Cutting is well under way in the district S. Arnold started combining, but shut down as th grain was not fit The wa- tner continues ary ana not.

SCHOLARSHIPS YOUNG. Miss Arlene Benson, a grade 12 student at th Rcgina College last term, has been awarded a $100 scholarship by the college board, and Miss Joy Marshall, who was a music student has been awarded a ISO bursary by the same rjoarrj. 1929 and 1930; Bill Goodman from Transcona, who also played hockey Oakland, in itmu; Jim jveea-ian, first baseman for Norwood, In 1929-30; Vine Johnson, with Dauphin, In 1927 and 1928, and Tha Fas, 1929, and Gordon Martin from Bird's Hill, the fana are being furnished high-class amateur play. This ground required practically preparation whatever to fit It for usage, as It consists of heavy clay with mixture of lust enough earth to prevent it from being too sticky and is as level as a floor. Beinz in close proximity to the town.

It is easily accessible for the "fans" and other baseball support ers. The Flln Flon tfasenail League has developed from a few piok-up players from the construe' lion camp In 1929, to a 8-team league in 1931, consisting of the "Elks," "Miners" and "Community which nroduce. for pure amateur baseball, a class of play that Is second to none in the west. lard: 3 1, Mr. W.

M. Colli; 2. R. Yonkman. Home-mad hard soap, 1 bar: Mr.

J. Kelemen; 3, Mr. Murney. Home-made soft soap, one pint: 1, Mrs. Mcculloch.

iHAI.NR Attn (lIUrlSK) timothy: 1. b. Haver. WhIim Grass; 1, F. Beverj 3, Mas Beag.

Sweet "ovei, oniiei ai, u. Adums; 2, A. Salttmann. Alfalfa: 1. E.

0. Adams: 2. vvuntt. Marqul wheat: 1, Btockdale Bm. 1 2, Mr.

Henderson. Anv nihp, wneai, nama: j. K. Kicnardson; J. Young.

Ry, eprlng or fall: 1, c. Hart; 2, W. VanVllet. Oata: 1. R.

Back; 3. F. Bever. Feed harlev! 11 Stuissr; 3, J. Malting barley; li mass d.

o. cragg. Flax: 1. L. Wlllett; 3.

W. Van VlUt," FRI IW AID VKOFTARf.FIS Whits nnlatoea: 1. i Mrs. W. Young; 3.

Mrs. O. J. Weber neo: Mr, p. Klrohgeasner; 2.

Mr. W. Young; 3, Mrs. W. M.

Collls. Russet: 1, r. ijircngesener; 3. R. Yonkman; 3, a neaa cabbag: 1, nonya; x.

Mr, j. H. Murney. Swede r. imon; Mr tJ Srdn turnip: 1, Mr.

i-. inrcngeesneri Mrs. A. Btrutt. Long nre.

n. murney; 2, VV, Klass. Medium: 1, w. Klass; 3. Mrs.

A siruti, short: 1, Mr. J. H. Mum.v, i Parsnips, longi 1, Mrs. J.

II. Mumy. Red onion from seed! Mrs, p. James; 3, Mrs. Murney.

White or brown onions from seed: Mr. P. o. Jam; Mr, r. WHI.tt.

Onion from eU: Mrs. F. Wodthe; 3 J- Caullflowr: Mr! Wodthe; 3, Mrs. McCulloch. Blood i'- Mp j- Murney; Mrs.

J. McAfe. Lung: Mr. 3. Mr.

IT. Beyer. Heads of letl tuce; 1, Mr. F. Wlllett: a.

Mr. 1. Altar. on. Radishes, turnip; Mrs, F.

Wotlthe; Mrs. A. J. Bhetler, Long: 1, Mr. p- Klrehgessner.

Winter: 2- Mr. P. Klrchgees- ner. stalks of rhubarb: 1, Dr. Lemon; 3, Mr.

W. Young. Runner beans', Mr. O. J.

Weber; Mr. Beyer. Butter bean. 1 qt. 1, Klaus' 2 Mr.

P. Klrchgessner. Broad beans in 1. Mrs. F.

Beyer; 3, Mr. vW Young. Green paa In pod. 1 long: 1, Mrs. F.

Bevtr; 3, Mrs. Merriman. Green peas In pod. 1 ,1., short: 1, Mr. X- Tabl cucum.

i Mr- Van Vllet; 3, Mrs. Mccul. Mrs. Van I'- Jooiaioe. green: 1, Mr, r.

Wodtha: Mr, f. McCulloch. Mr. J. H.

Murney; "cv, luuiaiues. nne I heada of eelerv, i 3, Mm. A. J. Bhetler.

1 Mm ,1 vegeiaoi marrow: air, a. nnetier. citron: 1, Mr, p. James; 3, Mr. H.

Murney. Com squavei Mr. A. 1, Hhetler: 3, Mr. P.

Kln-hgener. Corn, sweet: 1, Mrs. Pvr. Mangel: 1, Mr. J.

H. Murney; 2, Mr. F. Bever. Sugar beet; 1, Mr.

J. H. Mumay; 3, Mr. K. Beyer.

Coll. of veV 1, Mr. F. Wodth; Mr. A.

Bhetler. Med currant: 1, Mrs. Jam. Raapbtrriea: Mrs. M.

HandarC son. HOI HK M.A.NT1S Fern and kind: 1, Mr. F. Wodth. Bt 61ant listed: 1, Mrs.

R. Currle; 3. Miss owdler. Geranium: Mr. Foryth; i' Mr.

Mrriman. Coleus: 1, Mrs. Merrl-man; 3, Mre. Mr A fee. Begonia, fibrous rooted: 1, Mr.

J. cartrj 2. Mr. Mrrl-rnn. Tuberou rooted: 1.

Mr. Merrlman. Kuchsla: Mrs. Merrlman. Coll.

house planta: 1. Mr. Merrlman; Mr. For-eyta. err Fum-rjui Aster: 1.

Mr. Merrlman; 2. Mr. 0 1 Weher. Pahlia: Mr.

A. J. Bhetler. Oladloll: 1, Mrs. A.

J. shetler. Bweet naaa, colored varletle: 1, Mr, o. Hich-rdson; 3, F. Wakaman.

Nasturtium: Mrs. E. Harvey; 3. Mrs. Merrlman.

i'anale: 1, Mr. Merrlman; 2, Mr. Bhetler. Snapdragons: 1, Mr. Merrlman; 3, Mr.

8htlr. Stock: J. Mrs. W. Klass.

Marigolds: Mr. Merrlman. Coll. of annual: 1, Mr. Merrlman; 3, Mr.

Hhetler. Coll. of perennials: H. C. Perry: 3.

Mrs. Shetler. Wtunlaa: 1, Mr. Wodth; 3, snetler. OOMrtMTIC AMI NPFCIMJ.

Bread, whit: 1, Mi. F. Wlllett; 3. Mrs. It.

Glenn. Brown: 1, Mr, Richardson; 3. Mr. V. Wlllett.

Btx buni: 1, V.rt. R. Glenn; 2, Mrs. H. Murney.

Baking powder biseult: 1. Mr, c. Robinson; 2. Mrs. G.

olenn. Bran muffins, Mr. Forsyth: 3. Mis F.va Cragg Muffins, whole wheat: 1, Mr. F.

Whlakln: Miss G. Bowdler. Cookies, white and ginger snap: 1, Ml O. Mtdland; 3. Mr.

Medland. Apple pie, two crusts: 1 Mr. McCulloch: 3, Mrs. C. Hart.

White layer cake, iced: 1. Mr. McCulloch: 3, Mrs. Forsythe. Dark fruit cake, not Iced: Mrs.

Forsythe; 3, Mr. R. Richardson. Six drop cookie: 1, Mre. C.

E. Medland; Mr. Mernman. Plain nut loaf: 1, Mr. Shetler; 3.

Mrs. C. K. Medland. School lunch; 1, Mr.

W. Brlre; 3. Mr. Shetler. Lemon pie.

1. Mr. Merrlman; 3, Mr. F. WhUkln.

Angel rake, not Iced: 1, Mrs. R. menu: 3. Mr. Mcculloch.

Ixvll cake, layer: 1, Mrs. Koreythe; 2. Mr. A. c.

Hitching. Home-made candlee: 1, Mr. W. Brlc; 2. Miss O.

Bowdler. Shortbread: 1, Mr Merrlman: 3, Ml Olive Medland. Ralstn 1. Mr. Merrlman; Mr.

Rook. Light fruit cake, not Iced: 1, Mrs. 1. Orasoll; 3, Mr. C.

K. Medland. Jelly roll: 1, Mr. O. Richard-eon; 2.

Mr. F. A. Undeburgh. cinnamon roll )aat: 1, Mia.

R. Glenn; 3. Mr. Wlllett. 1 do, filled cookies: 3.

Mr. Merrlman. tarts: Mrs. MrAf; Mr. Rooke.

1 do, doughnut. 3, Mr. McAfe: 3. Mr. Forayth.

Special Olven by Punnicny Hnmcroakers Club for best pumpkin pi: Mrs. t. G. Cragg; 3. Mrs 1.

Carter, 3, Mr. F. A. landwburgh. Blu Ribbon tea blacult competition: 1.

Mr, c. Rohimon; 3, Mr. O. Olenn: 3. Mi.

J. H. Murney: 4, Mrs. J. Carter.

Ogllvl Flour Mill for bread made from Royal Household flour: 1. Ml T. Ltiraaa: 3. Mr. R.

J. Murrmv. Olven by N. Newman for bread made from Knbia Hooa nour: Mr. Mecuiioca; Mrs.

D. a. Cragg; 3, Mra. McAfe. CANNED boons Canned tarn fruit email 1.

Mr. Mernman 1 It. canned plums, tame fiult: 1, Mr. R. Olenn; 3.

Mr. Mernman. canned pacJie: 1, Mrs. Murney; 2. Mrs.

McAfee. Canned pea re: Mrs. A. c. Hitching; 2, Mr.

Forsyth. Oram marmalad: l. Mr, wiueii: arr. Fotter. Oreen tomato pickle: 1, Mr.

Mrninii: 2. Mtsa Potter. Relim: 1. Mr. Forayth; 2.

Mr. C. K. Medland. Beet Dickies: t.

Mrs. McAfee: 3. Mr. Forsyth. Mixed) ptekl: I.

Mr. Mern man; 2, Ml B. Potter. Onion pickle: 1, Mrs R. J.

Murray: 3. Mr Foravthe. Mustard ptcki; Mrs. Forsyth; 3, Mr. Be Cautious when offered a substitute for Kotex SOME day you'll be tempted to try a substitute for Kotex.

It may. look the same. But where was this substitute made? How? By whom? What do you know of its cleanliness would a hospital consider it safe to use? All these things, you see, are implied in the careless phrase, "just like Kotex." That is why you must be careful. Kotex is adjustable. It is treated to deodorize.

The safe thing to do is to insist on Kotex. Genuine Kotex. Then you know you're safe. Kotex is used in the finest hospitals from coast to coast. Matchless Comfort Kotex is so marvelously comfortable, too.

Its softness lasts. Soft, filmy layers make 1 tjiutt on tuesaav..