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$1.50 per year in advance. 5 cents single copy. PORT PERRY, 21 ONTARIO, THURS EDITORIAL Foal of 1938--1 H. Franklin, 2 L. Honey, "Such is the patriot's boast, where'er we roam: His first, best country ever is at home," Best Mare, any age--L. McKee, Class 3--Agricultural COMPENSATION The most terrible tragedy in the world's history has been averted. We are at peace. We expect- ed to be at war. A price has been paid and is to be paid--but not by us. Czeckoslovakia is to pay that price. We are to benefit. Almost be- yond understanding, \ If drastic changes of property are to be made. If homes are to be lost. If life has to be begun again under new and strange conditions. If the 55 harshness of German rule seems daily to encroach ° upon, life, . If these things are to be the price : Taylor, 8 C. H, Kellett friends; * 4 which the Czecks must pay for our safety, then ing on a similar program in Germany to that Class 4--Pair in Harness Late Potatoes--1 A, Gray 2 J. Wil- And not the least that matchless Gift ; we should help to bear their burdens. undertaken hy Mussolini. Thoroughly regimented Over 3200 Ibs.- -1 Haber Down, 2 N.|son, 8 T. Philp, ' Whose Word of Life our way att ' i A mere fraction of the money we should have peoples can be carried far if they can be con- Down. ) Pumpkin--1 A. Gray, 2 G. Raines, For blessi d y attends. spent on a world war, would ease the trials of the vinced that their ideals are in danger. Pair under 3200 Ibs.--T. R. Hall. |3. hi i rn or blessings from His boundless store, Czeéck people. i That is precisely the crux of the world situation, i Fase 31d ht Horses Hubbard tas dines, 5 Argel We thank our God and Him adore, -- Since writing the foregoing paragraphs Great The struggle for world mastery will go on. Some Pirao 3 0 RE ochrans ¥ dovans, 2 N, Guy, 3 H. Toombs. ' : g Britain has announced that $50,000,000 is being 'day the clash will come--unless new ideas of 1 year old--1 W. Cawker, 2 W. ¢.| Tomatoes--1 H. Heaps, 2 D. Corh- --Rev. J. M. Murray, Jersey City, N.Y. * xe forwarded to the Czeck people for rehabilitation, human life and freedom can prevail. Evans, 8 L. Harrison. man, 3 B iin { : : and the rebuilding of industries. That fs what That is where democracy has its great and dif- Fas oar old-1 W. C. Evans, 2 R. H. Guy o" Tomatoes--1 7, Philp, 2 \ might be expected of the British people, fieylt task. It is a task greatly handicapped by usty, 3 L. Harrigon, : . : The obligation to re-instate these terribly un- Hf «fortunate people is one that cannot be ignored. SF If fifty million dollars is not enough there should be no stinting to ease the burden our peace has placed upon these people, i WHAT OF THE FUTURE? At this time of world wide rejoicing, it seems unbecoming to consider future political difficulties. amid _ Mussolini has done a wonderful piece of work for his people. He has inspired them with a truly patriotic spirit that does not shrink from sacri- fice. He is building up a nation glorious in its physical and historic setting--a nation self-reliant and progressive. So far, so good. If home- loving industry and fine national character are to be the Italian objectives, who shall say them nay? Yet that dictatorship is based on a different foundation than that of Russia, where property and personal action are at the disposal of the dictator, In a more rigorous style Hitler has been carry- diversity of ideals; and more greatly handicapped by lack of ideals, Yet the task is there, and we must face it as long as we live, Democracy has won a great and glorious vie- tory. It has achieved the seemingly impossible. A lone man started upon a mission full of doubt, "sneers, and misunderstanding. Our pride was hurt. We gre the great Jeople--wihy should we humble ourselves? That is an age eld ques. tion. Christ faced it. It is the testing question Brood Mare--1 J. Stark, 2 H. R. Murphy, 8 G, Reid. J 1 year old--1 A. Welsh, 2 G. Reid. 2 year old--1 A. Welsh, 2 T. R. Hall, 3 H. Dobson. Foal of 1938--1 R. Dusty, 2 D. Me- Arthur, 8 J, Stark, Best Mare, any age--A. Welsh. Class 3--General Purpose 2 year old--1 H, Franklin, 2 G Cochrane, 3 W. C. Wilson, 3 year old--1 W, Wilson, 2 EF. Wit. son, 3 F. Gerrow, Team--1 C. Carter, 2 L, McKee, 3 J. Wilson, Foal of 1938--1 N, Dusty, L. Harrison, Single Roadster--1 W. A. Parish, 2 . C.'Bvans, 8 C. N. Stainton. Lady Driver--1 W. A. Parish, Class 6--Panies 12% hands and ynd ton, 2 CE; Ashtan, 8. Jos. Wilson. 12% hands and under 131% hands-- 1 W. A. Parish, CATTLE Class 7--Shorthorns Purvis, 2 R. DAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1938 2 year old--1 L. McKee, 2 M. Clark. Class 21--VEGETABLES Gray, 3 W. Parish Blood Beet--1 G. Raines. Smith, 3 H. Heaps. Red Cabbage--1 A, Gray, 2 T, 3. Ben Smith, Smith, 8 T. Philp, Carrots--1 Ben Smith, 3 N. Williams Celery--1 3. D, Corbman, Musk Melon--1 H. "ro 3 H, Toombs, Cm ermelon--1 TT, Philp, Red Onlons--1 J, 'leaps 3 A. Gray, Yellow Onions--1 D, Gray, 3 T, Philp, Baird, 3 J, Boe. Red Mangels--1 Tucker, 3 J, Wilsan, Gray, 3 G. Baird. arish, 3T Yellow Corn--1 F, Lee, 8 Jno. Wilson, : Turnip Beets--1 C, H. Kellett, 2 A. Winter Cabbage--1 T., Philp, 2 Ben Philp, Cauliflower--1 H, Toombs, 2 Ren 2 W. Parish, + Toemha, 2 B. Smith, Citron--1 L. Smith, 2, H, Heaps, 8 T. Philp. R. Murphy, 2 M. A. Johnson, 2 H. Corbman, 2 A. Early Patatoes--1 Jno. Wilson, 2 N. Swede Turnips--1, W, Parish, 2 G. H. Heaps, 2 Bn, Yellow MANGE W. Parish, 2, A, r re 0. B. Ash- wins) T. Philp, 2 H, Heaps, 4 CATTats-- G. Raines, 2 S. Arnold, . Philp, 2 W. Parish, Collection Vegetables--1 B. Smith, SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. THANKSGIVING! What shall we render unto Him Who gives so richly of His wealth? Shall we be as the nine who failed To thank the Lord for new-found health, Or like the one whose heart o'erflowed With gratitude for strength bestowed ? Count well the blessings that are ours: Health, strength, good homes, food, clothing, MANY ARE OUR BLESSINGS If ever a people had cause for people. A few short days ago the gloom of death was our daily mental food. Fear was clutching our hearts. We were waiting that terrible sentence--"War is Declared." To-day peace reigns. How diverse and unexpected those elements were that thanksgiving, we are that ) 2 H. Heaps. brought about peace. When Hitler made his proud speech, little : - of nations. The only true claim for greatness, Bull, 2 years--1 J, E. Le k, 3 R. i i si] ee . Peace is here for the present; and for that bless- individual or national, is service to humanity. Richardson. 3 G. Christie. " R 2. Theat udder Corn--1 A. Williams, did he deeom ost it ig Bef hy Boanisrane, gon dosirey ihe oy ing we are unboundedly thankful, We shall not Ingrained into the very fiber of our being is yu Salt, 1 Year J. Sloe I Sheaf late Oats--1 W. Parish. uniting the non ein as oi "But nothing lk, PR ad > . . ask, N ich- * * have to lose our sons, creep into underground the conviction that democracy is based upon true ardson, 8 G. Christie. Class 22--FRUITS have done that more effectively than the speech which he made to caves, and to see the treasures of civilization de- principles. Our danger lies in our complacent Heifer Calf--1 and 2 J. E. Leask, 3| Collection Winter Apples -- 1 H, [that immense crowd of his oung admirers stroyed. May we never lose the blessings of acceptance of the fact. We lack the eager mis- R. Richardson, Toombs, 2 M. Hager. © ' Another fact the he y el er of 1 peace, slonary geal of Communists and Fascists. We Heifer 1 year--1 and 2 J. E. Leask. Callection of Fall Apples -- 1 H BOUT Lacior was the heartiell prayer Of Iho Doris of fue RE ST EA ? Be om ; Piue, $ Heifer, 2 years--1 J, E. [eagk. Toombs, 3 M. Sager. 'world. Even those who have grown self-satisfied and careless ' Are so sure of our inherent grea Ness that we py Cow, 8 years--1 J, EH, Leask, 2 R. Alexander Apples--1 H had a deep-seated wish for peace. The rayed, and . t : { / r App . Guy, 2 M, y p ' manship has triumphed; it would be foolish to it to the test of neglect and carping criticism, Richardson, 5% Sager, 3 W, Parish "More things are wrought by prayer $9 ignore the fact that causes for war still exist, We shall be very foolish if we underestimate the He of animals--J, E, Leask, en Davis Apples--1 G. Baird, 2 H.| Than this world roy of." pray =] BRE. "Three great political forces are at work in the .. strength of opr potential enemies, and we shall be Class 10--Baby Beef, . Toombs, 3 M. Sager. That - ited sven mor th G biti world striving for supremacy -- Communism, i Animal under 700 Ibs, -- 1 J. BE. Baldwin--1 M. Sager, 2 H. Toombs.| . "Nal prayer united us even more than German ambition g P y equally foolish if we allow ourselves to believe i ited Fascism, afid Democracy. Which of these forces that our present victory for peace has brought to Leask, 2 G. Christie, 8 Lockie Bruce. A Spy--1 M. Sager, 2 H. Toombs, 3] un ip other factor that worked for th id f : shall finally emerge victorious, we of this genera- an end the struggle for world mastery. SHEEP Greening--1 A. Williams, British » nl "Chamberlain gro ot Ron Tage gar b or tion will probably never know. But the gigantic The three great forces are at work--Commun- Class 12--Leicesters Bellflower--1 W. Parish. t Po h to be able t ho" fie fooli x g d BEST ut auan struggle will continue and will grow more intense ism, Fascism, and Democracy. Our words and Aged Ram--1 C. N. Stainton, 2 H. Russet--1 G. Baird, 2 A. Williams. | 8¥68t enough to be able to sacrifice foolish pride. e was sure oT re pn ] » AE Tre Eset a dds, 8 Gifford, 3 Bruce Tucker, Snow Apples--1 H. R. Murphy, 3 R.| of the inherent greatness of his people, and could afford to make iB , actions wi)] be deciding factors in determining ! Shearling Ram--1 C, N..Stainton, 2 Hall, 8 RF, Lee. concessions, 4 : ftler may hopst of an eternal friendship with which force shall rule in the world. H. Giffora. i McIntosh Apples--1 A. Gray, 2 IL.| ; Xk Wi i | usso¥ini; but dictators brook no equals. Some Ram Lamb--1 ©. N. Stainton, 2, H. Smith, 3 R. Hall, be ) Force has suffered 2 sof bok: Wisdom bas triumphed, and we ; one must be master. The spirit of Alexander the (XR Gifford, 3 B. Tucker, = = Sweet Apples -- 1 L. Smith, 2 A. [have every right to thank the Giver of Wisdom. a Great is not dead, Dictators are looking for few : Ewe--1 C. N. Stainton, 8 H, Giffard, Gray, 8 H. R. Murphy, Canadians enjoy unparalleled freedom, and a standard of iso 8! ul ind g € " NOTES {3 B. Tucker, ~__ Pewaukee--1 F. [.eo, 8, 8. Arnold, 8}living higher than that enjoyed by any preceding generation, and : a At present Stalin has wide enough scope for all A rather pitifel anti-Chamberlain reaction set B 8 lire ¥ Git oi N. Sahar, 2 EAA 1 L. Smith, 2 Ben by few other peoples in the world, Our harvests are abundant. : ; his ener ico; bur it must never be forgotten that in after the Munich agreement was accepted, Ewe 3 TAN B. lor, a H, Git. Smith, oe ' We have wealth suflicient to support our people. We have a 2 his "objective is world wide dominion for Com- What one of the critics could do better? ford, 3 C. N. Staintan, Cy Wealthy -- 1 W. Parish, 2 H, R.[religious and educational vision as forward looking as that of munis. Clasg 13--Shropshires Murphy, 3 8. Arnold. A -- This is the most colorful autumn in many years. Jed Ram--1 @, Christie, 3 E Lang- 3 star, * Shearling Ram--1 and 2 N. Purvis, Pufiessd M. Sager, 2 B. Tucker, . Smith, Starks--1 I. Smith, 2 H, Toombs, 8 A. G . bray, Ontarlo--1 W. Parish, any other people in the world. No great dangers confront us, unless they be those of our own making. We have entered upon a second century of peaceful neighborliness with the United States. Our mutual respect and regard for each other have grown stronger. Our tiesto the Mother Country are stronger than ever; and they are more worthy of consideration because they lack com- pulsion. We are a self-governing people who take it for granted that British ideals must be maintained. We do not need procla- Pippin--1 G. Baird. A.O.V. Apples--1 M. Sager, 2 W. Parish, 3 F. M. Holliday. Clapp's Pears--1 G. Raines. "~ ? = + hy 8. F. Lee, | o | Ram Lamb--1 N. Purvis, 2 E. Lang. = staff, 8 GQ. Christie, i | i Ewe, aged--1 G, Christie, 2 N, Pur- vis, 83 F. Leg ; : * Shearling Ewe--1 G. x Last week's comment gave a gen-{ Two relics of Port Perry's big fire| was expected. It was thought that 2G. Butsast G- Christie, 2 F : Lee, 2 G. Butson, A.O.V. Pears--1. M. Sager, 2 H.|mations to state that we'are loyal to Britain. We are loyal and ¥ eral idea of the success of Port Perry were loaned by D. Corbman, They [the early season and the few frosts Ewe Lamb--1 G, Christie, 2 F. Lee, Tosnibs, o) = Pally, H. Toomb that loyalty is the strongest tie that binds us together as a Can- Ed Fair, TU ask we give additional were melted glass and china taken|would finish the flowers; but there 3 N. arya, Chiral Reine Claude Dlams1 3 mos: | adian a Without it, Confederation would fail. comment® and publish herewith the from the Brock and Parrish stores. |were plenty left, notably dahlias, oe Cla hoy ro 1d Class 23--Butter, Eggs, Honey. For all these and a myriad other blessings we give unfeigned prize list. | A pair of wooden Dutch shoes was gladiolus, zinnias, asters and phlox. Aged Barr 4 I. C. Glaspell 2 J. Butter in prints--1 Mrs. G. Baird, 2| thanks. Hobbies and Antiques |, brought in by Mrs, O. Edwards. They| F. W. Brock & Son made good use Murray, ' Mis. lo. Darkell, J Mes 3 4 Jenna. ee The space devoted to hobbies and had been worn into Canada by a Dutch |of the corner they occupied in the Bhesting Ram--1 and 2 Glaspel], 3. con 2 Miss Mary Vickery, 3 Mrs. EB. antiques received much attention, and | immigrant some 28 years ago. introducing modern merchandise in a Rar a brid Glaspell, 2 and 8 J.| Dorrell, 1 _ © With the delightful collection gathered| Mr. H. R. Murphy put in a good [very effective manner, Murray, TMS Brown Egge--1 Mrs. W. A. Parish, Ir 0 n er r Ul 101 i a there was ample reason for the inter- | collection of arrow heads made by the Mr, C. Switzer staged a display of Ewe, aged--1 and 2 Glaspell, 8 J,|2 TN EL) Miss M. Vickery. 2 & est. The Directors wish to express |Indians and dug up on his property, McCormick-Deering farm machinery, Murray. Mrs, J A. Johnson. ies Ml. Vickery, : particular thanks to the persons who| John Farmer contributed a two- including a fine rubber tiped tractor. Sheatling Ewe--1 and 2 Glaspell, 8 Extracted Honey--1 Miss M. Sager, | To Local and Rural Consumers: ; so kindly loaned their treasures for |handed Chinese sword. ) These machines are meeting modern transportation needs effectively, Archer Motor Sales had a fine ex- hibit of up-to-date motor cars, which made a very effective display, McDonald Motors showed two fine 1938 Plymouth cars, The Concert, 2. H., Toombs, Class 24--COOKING Fruit Cake, light--1 Mrs. F. Stin- son, 2 Miss V. Butson, Fruit Cake, dark--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. C. Reesor. White Bread--1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Mrs. C. Harrison, . Ewe Lamb--1 Glaspell, 2 and 3 J, loa: Flock--T: C, Glaspell, Class 16--Yorkshire Hogs Best Pair Bacon Hogs--1 L,. Honey, * 2G, Christie, 8 Lockie Bruce. Breeding Sow under 8 months--1 G. Christfe, 2 L. Burce, 8 L. Honey. Breeding Sow over 8 months-- 1 L. the exhibit. No prizes were offered. The display was made purely in the public interest. A short description of the various objects follows: A very beautiful piece of needle- point was loaned by Mr. W. S. Short. It was a picture of "Paul Preaching at Mrs. H. Collacutt sent a lovely wil- low pattern platter and a rare old sugar bowl, a candlestick over 200 years old, and a candle mould. The model of a sailing vessel was lent by Mrs. L..G. Hall. It was a copy of the vessel in" which Mrs. Hall's Hydro Consumers in the Municipality of Port Perry, and the Rural Districts, are hereby advised, that interruptions in Service will take place on the following dates: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th -- Power off from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th -- Poser off from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. anc SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd ---- Power off from 7.30 am. to 6 p.m. Brown Bread--1 Mrs. C. Harrison, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th -- Power off from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ho Athens", and was worked in silk and | grandfather, James Waddell, came to| 1p, is unfortunate that so few per. Bruge, Class 17--Bacon Hogs 2 Mrs, F. M. Holliday. : Dated, Sept. 27th. 1938 G. F. Manning Soc'y-Troas i Vv wool by Mr. Short's mother. Mrs, W.| Canada. The voyage then took thir-1 on, enjoyed the concert in the Town 1 (correction needed) 2 G. Christie, Angel Cake--1 Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, 2 wept. ! ' Po I )! TEA 8. Short also lent a beautiful little box | teen weeks. Mrs. L. G. Hall also Hall at night. Every number on the 3 L. Honey. Mrs. R. Peel. _e ; Port Perry Hydro System. sent in an old oxyoke, made by her x that had been an heirloom in her fam- ily for six generations. Mrs. W. M. Cutts kindly permitted 5 the committee to hang her delightful a picture of peonies, It is a real treat BR to see the pictures of both Mr. and Mrs. Cutts, and the honor of being al- : lowed the use of Mrs. Cutts' picture is bs appreciated, i - Mrs, E. Y, Spurr lent the exquisite- -excellent piece of work was done in Syria, and is. a treasure it would be hard to replace, Mrs. Naomi Coburn lent three pieces--a hair wreath, and two wool ths. They were her own work, tenarian). The feather wreath poss- program was exceptionally good. Jack grandfather 140 years ago. McCreight gave some truly marvelous Mrs, E. A, Walker lent a linen sheet. It is over one hundred years old, and was made from' flax grown on the Scotch homestead. The flax was spun and woven on the farm. Miss Marian Farmer put in two English candlesticks of unusual pat- tern; and the Editor placed a book Three Willies proved to be acrobats of unusual ability, The Garner Twins had tap dancing reduced to a science. It is amazing to watch the speed and continued ryhthm of these dances, Miss Evans, elocutionist, rounded out the program with well rendered selec- ness part of Port Perry more than fifty years ago. : Mrs. L. Honey brought in a couple of carders used in the home process- ing of wool, and a woven basket. Some very delightfully decorated. THE PRIZE WINNERS Class 1--Clydesdales | Brood Mare---1 and 2 D. McArthur, 3 L. Cochrane, ! A preservation. " \ lin, 8 G, Cochrane. Ll ¢ v rd performances on the xylophone, The W Barred Rock Hen--1 H. K 2 W. Johnson, W. Johnson, 1 year old--1 D, McArthur, 2 A. 8 B. Tuck POULTRY White Leghorn Hen--1 F., Lee, 2 N. flilams, White Leghorn Pullet--1 Williams. Barred Rock Cock--1 W. Johnson. W. Johnson, 2 C. ellett. Barred Rock Cockerel--1 W, John- on, 2 C, H, Kellett, Barred Rock Pullet--1 W, Johnson, M ed White Rock Cockerel--1 H. Guy. White Rock Pullet--1 H. Guy. Class 20--GRAIN Fall Wheat--1 J. Wilson, 2 J. Boe, , Tucker, N. Taylor, Mrs. J. Boe. Mrs. F. M. Hollida 2 Miss E, Smith. W. Parish. 2 Mrs. F. Shepherd. " Shop Bread--1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Miss Home-made Buns -- 1 Mrs, F. M, Holliday, 2 Mrs. C. Harrison. Baking Powder Biscuits--1 Mrs, J. Mataroons --= 1 Mrs. W. Parish, 2 Mrs. F. M Banana Cake--1 Mrs. R. Peel, 2 Orange Cake--Miss Eileen Smith, 2 rs. F. M. Holliday. Chocolate Cake-- (Correction need- ) 2 Miss E. Smith, Apple Pie -- 1 Miss Ruth Hall, 2 Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Lemon Pie--1° Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Mrs. Raisin Ple -- 1 mith, . Holliday. L. H L. H Reesor. Miss M. Vickery. A. 2 Mrs. R, Peel, M Meat Loaf--1 Miss E. Smith, 2 Mrs. hi Syrup for Beverage--1 Mrs. J. Boe, Coll. Pickles--1 Mrs, J. Boe, 2 Miss M. Vickery. Miss E. Smith, oney. School Lunch--1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Mrs. oney. ; Candy--1 Miss N. Ewers, 2 Miss E. Mustard Pickles--1 2 Mrs. N. Ewers. Onion and Cucumber Pickles -- 1 Mrs. G. Baird, 2 Mrs, W. Parish. Corn Relish--1 Miss M. Vickery, 2 Class 25--CANNING Collection Fruit--1 Mrs. G. Baird, White Rock Cock--1. H. Guy, 2 W.[ Pumpkin Pie--1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Mrs. |2 Mrs. J. A. Johnson Men bins a kl Mrs. J. A te Roc ock--1. H. Guy, y umpkin -- rs. J. Boe, . J. A Sof, . ' Green Tomato Pickle--1 Mrs. J. A. ly beautiful carving of "The Last Sup-| Printed in 1692 and a picture of the tions. All the numbers were very Johnson, Parish, Peaches--1 Mrs. F. M. Holliday, 2 Johnson, 2 Miss G, Vickery. per" done in mother of pearl. This | great fire that destroyed all the: busi- good. White Rock Hen--1 E. Langstaff, 2| Date Loaf--1 Mrs, F. M. Holliday, | Mrs. J. Boe. Onion Pickle--1 Miss M. Vickery, 2 Mrs. J. Boe. Class 27--FANCY WORK Coll. Towels--1 Mrs. H. C, Kemp, 2 Mrs. R. Peel. Pears -- 1 Mrs. F. M. Holliday, 2 Cherries--1 Mrs, J, Boe, 2 Mrs. J. Johnson, Raspberries--1 Mrs, F. M. Holliday, A. Johnson, 2 Miss E. Smith, Plums--1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Miss GQ. nie, Tcl "Ob gt Mos. A. E, 3 in h 1 -| eggs were brought in by Mr. Hugh Welk. SOHEE Wheat--1 1 B. Tamer 2 L.|G Suton Mrs, 4805, 2 Miss Vickery. le--1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Miss| Sheets and Pillow Cases--1 Mrs. H. Grand in her, gir eed days. The bajr Lucas, They are the work of some| 2 year old--1 D. McArthur, 2 G. Honey. : | : 'Butter Tarts--1 Miss N. Ewers, 2|Ruth Hall. Kemp, 2 Mrs. S. Murison, wreath was particularly interesting. Reid. Rye--1 B. Tucker, 2 N. Taylor, 3| Miss E, Smith. Citron -- 1 Mrs. J. Boe, 2 Mrs, F.| Pillow Cases, emb-- 1 Mrs. H, C. Mr. and Mrs. Breckon contributed | Polish people, and snowea unusual ye-- ) ylor, , Kemp, 2 Mrs. A. Harper hy : : decorative skill, Foal of 1938--1 and 2 D. McArthur, J. Boe. Doughnuts--1 Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, 2]Stinson. ) Pp, © Mis. A. Jurper M three items to the exhibit--a feather : * 3 L. Cochrane Peas--1 G. Baird, 2 B, Tucker, 3] Mrs. C. Harrison. Thimbleberries--1 Mrs. N. Ewers, low Cases, crochet trim.--1 Mrs. wreath, a calico dress over 100 years| Mr. Davey put in an om knife and [3 I y C. N. Stainton, Jelly Roll -- 1 Miss E. Smith, 2|2 Miss E, Smith. F. Stinson, 2 Miss L. Butson, d itch ] a piece of quartz pickea we pv Mr, A.| Best Mare, any age--D. McArthur, Oats--1 B. Tucker, 2 J, Boe, Mrs. I. M. Holliday. Black Currants--1 Mrs. N. Taylor,| Five O'Clock Tea Cloth--1 Mrs, A. old, and a eross-stitch mat (also a cen. W. M. Campbell on a owen African a h Timothy -- 1 B. Tucker, 2 W. A.] Cookies--1 Miss G. Vickery, 2 Miss|2 Mrs. N. Ewers. Harper, 2 Miss V, Butson. battlefield 8 2--Percheron Parish. : M. Vickery. Collection Jelly--1 Mrs.C. Harrison, nis Set -- 1 Miss L. Butson, 2 essed a delicate beauty of its own. The * Brood Mare--H. Franklin, 'Red Clover--1 B, Tucker. *|. Ginger Snaps--1 Miss G. Vickery, 2|2 Mrs, J. Boe. iss Y. Butson, calico dress is in an excellent state of Other Exhisssa, 1 year old--1 JI. Holtby, 2 H, Frank- = Alsike--1 B, Tucker, 2 L. Honey. |Miss M. Vickery. Crabapple Jelly--1 Mrs. N. Ewers.| Card Table Cover--1 Mrs, F. Stin- * The flowers were mess wwster than Collection--1 B. Tucker, 2 L. Honey, Grape Jelly--1 Mrs, N. . Hollida son, 2 Miss V. Butson. rs. B. M y. Ewers, 2 STR" a: ae TAA (Continued on back page) Bice SAAC ALERT