The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

% Li IN man, of Pickering, Treasurer. - veiled--one to Rev. Robert Thornton, sat Whitby; and one to Rev. A. M, Mc- . a large majority, a LV Vol. LXX. Samuel Farmer, Publisher. ~ 3 A Ef AERA Ee ---- OSHAWA 1 PRESBYTERY (IRC At the autumn meeting of the Osh- a his Yard Race--K. Brown, C. Red- awa Presbytery of the United Church, at Brooklin, Rev. G. C. R .McQuade, of Centre Street Church, Oshawa, was elected chdirman of the Presbytery. Rev. P, L. Jull, of Brooklin, was re- elected secretary, and Mr. F. M. Char r. Samuel Farmer, of Port Perry, was elected as lay representative on the Bay of Quinte Conference Executive. ~The Presbtyery meeting was ad- dressed by Rev. Dr. Robert Laird, 'Treasurer of the United Church of Canada; who brought to the attention of the delegates the serious condition which exists in Saskatchewan and other parts of the' West, owing to' drought and' grasshoppers. He made an appeal for assistance for the people * in the dried out districts, and a com- | mittee was appointed to see what can be done. Two memorials will shortly be un- Lellan, at Claremont. The chairman! of Presbytery was requested to repre- sent the Presbytery at- both these ceremonies. Will Meet in Dolinra ~ Presbytery accepted an invitation @ from Centre Street United Church, Oshawa, to hold the November meet-| ing therer A recommendation, made by Samuel Farmer, of Poit Perry, that the session be:given over entirely to a conference on questions relative to the moral, social and spiritual' welfare of the church, was adopted. . Ministers . "were asked to bring as many laymen 2% 'as they could 'to this meeting. Two resolutions were passed' dealing ". with' matters of public' importance, - Both resolutions were presented by kins and Margaret MeCred, 'the Committee on, Social Service and Evangelism, of which Rev. Di. Me- Tavish, is the chairman. The first resolution rééd as-follows: "That we note with cordial approval the definite stand hitherto taken: Db the 'Honour- able George S, 'Henryy remier of On- tario, against furt r facilities for the sale of beer ang wine in this Pro- vince, and desire; reiterate our un- qualified oppositi to the "suggestions-. recently made publicly by interested parties in the direction cited. We are ~ opposed to the public sale of beverage alcohol in any form. We consider the proposition for the enlargement of present facilities as. quite unnecessary and absolutely against the social wel- fare of the people." 5 "This resolution was passed unani- mously. The Soc ld resolution dealt with the "need of prison reform: "That this Presbytery goes on re- cord as expressing its grave concern regarding the condition of affairs in'ypg.m Championship-- Kingston penitentiary. = It urges upon the government the necessity of the "appointment of a Commission of En-, quiry. into the whole penal system of Canada, and would' suggest that the | same include representatives ot! Christian churches: and social welfare agencies, also that thege be women representatives." @.: 7 While the resolution was carried by. there was some op- position. Rev. A. S. Kerr, M.A, of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, said that it was Dielest to ask for a Com- mission when the question was one for ' the consideration of Prime Minister Bennett who was directly responsible for conditions at Kingston. It was up to the Premier to"check-up on his minister of justice and ascertain if reports published or conditions at Kingston were true, Rev. Mr. Kerr thought that the report of any in- "vestigating- committee would be placed in a pigeon hole as other reports on the same question had been. Rev. Dr. McTavish, Oshawa, favored the appointment of a 'Commission, but warned against the acceptance. of all that had been published about King- ston in the papers. He advocated that the lid be taken off and by means of a Commission the whole system pre- vailing in Kingston and other penal institutions be laid bare. I , High School Sports High School, Field Day. this year was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, and the following is the list of prize winners: Junior Boys-- Half Mile Race--1 C. Redman, 2 K. Brown. Standing Broad Jomp--K,. Brown, A. Aldred. a iA Single Copy be. . PERRY STAR r-- -- ---- SH ---- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTE MBER 21st, 1933 $1.50 per year in advance 100 Yard 'Dash--K. Brown, C. Red- man. ) Putting Shot--A. Aldred,, H. Rogers Running Broad Jump--K. Brown, C. Redman, ' . 440 Yard Race--C. Redman, Rogers. High Jump--C. 'Redman, A. Me- Master. Senior Boys-- Putting Shot--W. Cawker, R. Wil- lan. Running Broad" Jump--A. Crosier,' J. Cooney. 100 Yard Dash--A. Crosier, Black, A. Cawker. ; Standing Broad Jump--A. Crosier, M. Black, R. Everson, 220 Yard Race--A. Crosier, . Black, A. Cawker. High Jump--A. Crosier, J. Cooney. 440 Yard Race--E. Lee, L. Lee. Pol¢ Vault--A. Crosier, J. Cooney. Mile Race--E. Lee, L. Lee, Junior Champion--C. Redman. Senior Champion--A. Crosier (by by reversion, E: Lee.) H, M. M. Junior Girls-- 75. Yard Dash--Margaret McCrea, Isabel Leask, Betty Cawker. High Jump--Isabel "Leask, Beth rcher, Isabel Ewers, Running Broad Jump -- Betty Cawker, Isabel Leask, Beth Archer, Standing Broad Jum p -- Betty Cawket, Isabel Ewers, Isabel Leask. Basketball Throw for distance-- Betty Cawker, Beth Archer, Lillian Fralick. T Baseball. Throw for distanced Betty Cawker, Beth Archer, Lillian Fralick. BaseballiGatch. and Throjv--Ruby Prentice 'and Betty Cawke 3. Isabel Leask and Lillian Fralick; Jean Hop- Senloir Girls-- 5 : 76 yard Dash--Merle Switzer, ios Switzer, Frances Jones, High Jump--Audrey Hood, Grace Bradley, Frances Jones. Running "Broad" Jump--Alice Fair, Merle Switzer, Grace Switzer. . Standing Broad Jump--Alice Fair, I'rances Jones, Mary Stone. Basketball 'Throw for distance-- 'Grace Switzer, Merle Switzer, Audrey ood. Baseball Throw for distance--Alice Fair, Grace Switzer, Grace Bradley Baseball Catch and Throw--Nora McMillan and Elma Reesor; Virgina' Nasmith and Audrey Hood, Grace Switzer and Ruth Brent. Inter Form Relay--1st Torri II, 2nd, Form V, 3rd, Forms III and IV. "Individual Championships-- Junior--Betty Cawker. Runner-up---Isabel Leask. _Senior--Alick Fair Runner-up--Grace Switzer, r Middle School. I Ball Player Inj ured When *a truck driven by Chris. Graham, Oshawa, carrying twenty-two members and supporters of the North-, Jinep softball team, crashed into a I ditch: on Scugog Island late on Tues- day night, Helen Robinson, of Queen Street, Oshawa, suffered a broken leg and possible internal injuries, and is in the Oshawa General Hospital, in a serious condition. Practically every - occupant of -the truck was badly shaken up, at least five other members of the party being given medical at- tention. Miss Robinson was taken to the office of Drs. Rennie and Peterson and given medical attention before being Port Perry Fair Adds to Its Reputation as One of the Best from the Point of View of Exhibits Weather Man*Not F avorable "'his list of entries for the recent Port Perry Fair gives some idea of the standing of the Fair in the community." Year after year the good work goes on, and the education in raising good produce is having a good effect upon the community. Heavy Horses--30 entries; Light Horses and Ponies--18; Shorthorn Cattle--36; Holstein Cattle--24; | | | Poultry--1381; Grain--30; Vegetables and Roots--130; Fruit--1561; Butter, Eggs and Honey--43; - Cooking--178; Canned Kruit and Pickles--114; Ilowers--92; Ladies' Work--321; Fine Arts--24, Speaking of the number of entries, it might be noted here that Cecil Fralick was the lucky winner of the Silver Tea Service, he having made the nearest guess as to the number of entries for exhibits in the building. The exact number was 1083, and Cecil was 1080. That was pretty close, and we congratulate him on winning a very nice prize, for which the Fair Board wish to thank the Robert Simpson Company, The total number of entries in all classes was down 22 from last year--1426. This was a fine showing cansidering the fact that the season has heen very dry, and both flowers and vege- tables had a bad time to make any sort of showing. Mr. Wm. Dyer is to he thanked and complimented for bi ex- cellent showing of gladiolus. Most of us are content to have a few good spikes, and we feel quite proud if we have a spike or two of extra good quality. . But Mr. Dyer comes along with a veritable wealth 'of fine bloom. Mr. S. Jeffrey had a particularly splendid basket of dahlias. They occupied the centre of the centre table. It would be hard to find a bettes collection of blooms than were shoul inal exhibit. N e attendance was. down slightly from last year, but then we are in good company for Toronto Exhibitiongdid the same thing. For some reason, we do not seem to have a very good "stand. in" with the weather man. Two years in succession now he has made ug all wet, and this time he did not even send us a good morning to fool the people a bit, so that they would be at the Fair before the {rain came. Instead he fooled us another way, and dawdled away' the whole day making out that rain was coming and then didn't carry out the promise, The net result was about 300 less came in at the gates, and of course the necessary funds were slightly lower too.. However, there was a pretty good attendance in spite of all that, and it is: gratifying to see the loyalty of the people of this community to the Fair. The showing of exhibits in the building was very good, par- ticularly in apples. They were a pretty sight. The ladies, too, are to be commended for their industry and good taste in cooking and fancy work. It must take infinite patience and wonderful skill to produce some of those exhibits. It is a real job to do the judging, for in these lines there is so much that is good. Many kindly remarks were m made as to the method of receiv- ing the exhibits, and it certainly was much more pleasant and easy to arrange the exhibits. "The idea worked out to thé satis- faction of all. In the changes made this year no provision was made for the" sale of exhibits. This fact was duly noted by the directors, and already a practical scheme has been worked out to overcome this defect. Another year the exhibitors will receive proper protection of goods. The secretary wishes to thank the public for their generous co-operation. ; The "Midway" was small. This was probably due to the fact that Oshawa Fair came early, and we did not follow them at once as is usually the case. There is a rumor that sideshows are not having much profit anyway this year. It is likely that the public can only absorb so much of that kind. of thing and thére has been a profusion of side shows all summer. The 1 Fall Fair no longer has a monopoly of side shows. : A popular feature of the attractions were the two races--one put on by Mr. Chambers and won by Mr. Dave McMillan; and the pony race in which Archibald McMaster rode the winning animal. The kindness of Mr. Chambers in putting up the prize for this extra event is appreciated by the Directors. In the 2.28 Class, (which was run off in two sections) the following were the winners' ; Section 1--2.28 pace or trot-- ' Cg : 1st--Hal Wenger, owned by C. W. Hodgson, Haliburton, 2nd--Hellen Patchen, owned by C. Cowan, Orono. taken to Oshawa. The Northmister ball team played and were enroute to Scugog where they intended to hold a weiner roast, Suddenly the truck got out of control on a steep hill and skidded into a deep ditch,- throwing the occupants of | «the vehicle out of the road. An where Miss Robinson was taken to the Hospital. This is another warning that trucks parties, except with much care. Robbery at Myrtle ambulance was rushed from Oshaws, | should not be used to carry large On the same night when the attempt was made to rob Carnegie Hard-, ware Co, store, a more successful raid | was made on Cook's Garage at Myrtle! Station, NA valuable lot of tools was stolen, said to be worth between one. and two hundred dollars, ey James, Geo. Reed, James* Vipond, W.-W. Toole, Wm. Hill. Foal of 1933--M. Vipond, H. T Reed, D, McArthur, "Snook* - Whitfield* " Eaton's Calf Special --5: Sheep--178; Swine--21; ] in the removal of exhibits and also an orderly way of disposing! 2 year old Filly or Gelding---George Foal of 1933--1 and 2 Geo. Reed, 8 G. H. Kerry. Pair in Harness--Robt. Vernon, G. H. Kerry, Wm. Darcy Best Agricultural--Geo. pond. Class .3--Light Horses Brood Mare--Roy Brown, eargs Leask. 1 year old Filly or Gelding: J. Ww. Reed, M. Vi #2 year old Filly or Gelding -- N. Foal of 1933--Roy Brown, George Leask. 3 year old Filly or Gelding in har- ness--Dave McMillan* Single Roadster under McMillan, Harry Meek, Single Roadster over 15% --Dave McMillan, G. Fisher, Dave McMillan. Lady Driver--1 H. Meek, 3 R. F. Clemence, Class 4--Carriage Carriage Horse--R. F, Clemence* Carriage Team--D. McMillan* Class 5--DPonies 12 hands and under--Dr, G. Fisher 2 and 3, Under 13% hands--Dr, CATTLE lig 1 --Dave McMaster, Mc¢Master®* Boar over 8 mos.--R. E. Thurston* Breeding Sow' under28 mos.--R. FE, Thurston, Geo. Mark. ww Breeding Sow over 8 mos.--R. E. Thurston* "Class 16---Bacon Hogs Best Pair, 180 to 230 Ihs--R. E. Thurston 1 and 2 POULTRY Class 17 Ancona Cock-- N. Weir * Ancona Hen--N. Weir, ( . Kellett Wyandotte Codi and 2 0. Cosh. Wyandotte Hen--E. Langstaft* » Wyandotte Cockerel---0. Cosh, J. McKenzie. Wyandotte Pullet--N. Weir, O. Cosh Cochin Hen--N. 'Weir® Dorking Hen--N.- Weir* Bull, 2 year and ander Geo. Leask,' Jas. Hadden , Bull Calf, J to 2 years--J. E. Leask, | ichardson, G. Christie, Bull f under 1 year--L. Richard-' son, J. KE. Leask, Jas. Hadden. Heifer under 1 year--IL. Richardson, E. Leask, Jas. Hadden. Cow, 3 years and over--L. Richard- son, J. E. Leask, F. I. Pugh. Heifer 2 to 3 years--J. E. Leask, G. Christie, L. Richardson. Heifer 1 to 2 years--J. EF. 'E. Pugh, L. Richardson. : Herd of 6--J, E. Leask, I. Richard- son, Milking Grade--C. N. Stainton.* Class 6A--Eaton's Special Best Pure Bred Dairy Type, 6 mos. to 1 year--Fred Ormiston, Brooklin. Class 7T--Holsteins Bull Calf--R. M, Holtby, 3 Walker, N. H. Purvis. ¥ Heifer Calf--F, W. Walker. Cow, 3 years and over--F. 1 and 2, H. Honey 3 Heifer, 2 to 3 years--F. F. M. Holliday, H. Honey. = . Heifer, 1 to 2-years--IF. Ormiston. Herd of 5 animals--F. M. Islliday* Cow and 2 of her progeny--F. Orm- iston, H. Honey. L. J. Leask, I. Ormiston, 11. Honey, Ormiston Ormiston, SHEEP Class 9--Leicesters Aged Ram--3W. R. Robbins, nderson. Shearling Ram---W, Sera, J. WwW. A R. Robbing, C N. Stainton, Ram Lamb---C. N. Stainton 1 and 2. Ewe, 2 shears and over--W. R. Robbins, J. W. Anderson. Shearling Ewe--W. R. Robbins 1 and 2. : \ : Ewe Lamb--J. W. Anderson, C. N. Stainton. Flock--J. W. Anderson. Class 10--Shropshire Aged Ram--H. Skinner, N. I. Purvis. Shearling Ratio. Skinner 1 and 2. © Ewe, 2 shears and over--N. H. Pur- vis; H. Skinner..- Ram Lamb--H. Skinner, 1 and 2. Shearling Iiwe--II. Skinner 1 and 2. Ewe Lamb---II: Skinner 1 and 2. Class 11--Cotswold Aged Ram--Jno. Murray, Glaspell. Shearling Ram-----1 and 2 WV. Glaspell Win. 3rd--Bert Abdell, owned by Wm. Smith, Taunton. - Ram Lygwh--Tia. Murray, "W. Gias-1., White Beans--T. Sellars, J. F. Ger Ath---Peter Patch, owned by W. Boyd, Campbellford. pall, ow am Section 2--2,28 pace or trot. Ewe, 2 shears and over-- Ino. Mur- Rye--T. Sellers, W. A. Parish. 1st---Tod Harvester, owned by R. Gimlet, Oshawa. ray, Geo. Mark. Field Peas. Ploughman, T. 2nd--Peter Oliver, owned by W. J. Noden, Orono, Shonling Bren. Butvay, "YW. Salletsy 3rd --Mac Ganot, owned by Ira Anderson, Port Perry. Glaspal]. : Dats--1, Bolles, W, A. Parith, Ath--Tenney Brino, owned by N. Strutt, Burketon. Ewe Lamb---Geo. Mark, J. Murray. Fimothy Seed--T. Sellers, W. A. Horseshoe pitching still has a great attraction for the de- Flock--G. Mark. Harish, at Port Perry earlier in the evening votees of the game, and some seven teams entered the contest for , Champion Ram--W. Glaspell. Red Clover Sced----W. A. Parish, T. the Bentley Trophy. When the smoke of battle had cleared atay, Champion Fwe--Jno. Murray. Helios. the following was the standing of the players: 1st--Messrs. Ernie 1:10 12: 8ullelh Alsike Seed--T. Sellers Bemis and Cecil Whitney ; ond--Messrs. Ray and Russell Mc- Ram Lamb--IL. Byers* Collection Grain---W. A. Parish, T. Laughiin; 3rd--Messrs. R. Smith and A. Taylor. Bare; 2-dhenrs aid over --1s Byars Sellers, Baseball of hard and soft varieties rounded out the attraction Shearling Ewe. Byers® Class 19--Vegetables and Roots program, and Brooklin girls captured the honours in the softball; we TLamb--L. Byers® Jurnip Beets--Geo. Raines, C. #, while Port Perry won the hard ball event, Flock--L. Byers* Kellett, The Port Pony Band furnished music throughout the after- SWINE , Blood Beets, half long--H. Guy, F. noon, ' Class 13--Berkshire Sroner, Cabb D. Corl : ; y 1, * nw hage---1, orb T Doay under 8 mos.--Geo, Mark Philp. Kg man, T. oar over 8 mos.--Geo, Mark THE. PRIZE LIST Breeding Sow under 8 mos. --Q@Geo, Red Cabby age --G. Raines, D. Corh- ' . Mark* : man, HORSES Pair in harness--T. R. Hall* Breeding Sow over 8 mos, G. Mark* Fable Carrots--F. Jackson, R. Col Class 1--Heavy Draft Best Heavy Draft Mare--M. Vipond Class 14--Tamworth Hogs WORE i ls Phivw : *_only single entry in class. : Boar under 8 mos.--Jas. Wilson* . rer--T. Philp, Geo. Raines Ty Sages M. ipond, 2 Wm. Class 2--Agricultural Breeding Sow under 8 mos.--Jas. Celery ~Pe Corl, w. A. Parish, Darcy, 8 Geo. Reed, Brood Mare--G. H. Kerry, Wm. Wilson* sre. | hilp, J Elford. 1 year old Stallion--H. T. James*| Darcy, Geo. Reed. Breeding Sow over 8 mos.--Jas. Ce hig ons--R. Collacutt, H. TI. 2 year old Filly or Gelding--H. T.} 1 year old Filly or Gelding--M. Wilson* oh ¢ : Class 16--Yorkshire Hogs atermelons --T. Sellers, W. A. Boar under 8 mos.--Jas. Geo. Mark, RON IWeir. Barred Rock Hen--N. Weir, C. H. Kellett, het Barred Rock Cockerel--I. Sonley, C. H. Kellett. Barred Rock Pullet--I1. Sonley, N. Williams. White Rock Cock--I, Langstalt, N. Williams, ' White Rock Hen--0, Cosh, 11. Son- dey. Bred-to-lay Rock Cdek--T. Philp® dred-to-lay Rock Hen--N. Weir, T. Philp. . Jred-to-lay Rock Cockerel--J. Me- Kenzie Bred-to-lay Rock Pullet---J. Me- VY Kenzie* : ; Rhode Island Red Cock----N. Weir, 1 1. Wilson, Hamburg Cock----N. Weir, E. Lang- staff Hamburg Hen--N. Weir, KE. Lang- staff. White Leghorn Cock--1 and 2 0. Cosh. White Leghorn Hen--O. Cosh, N. Weir. White Leghorn Cockerel--0. Cosh* White Leghorn Pullet--S. Arnold* Brown Leghorn Cock---N. Weir, EF. . Langstafr., Brown Leghorn Hen--N. Weir, E. Langstall. Brown Leghorn Coc kerel --N. Langstaff, Brown Leghorn Pullet-- Weir, 1 wh 2.N. Bred-to-lay Leghorn Cock--IH. ley, N. Weir. . 8 Bred-to-lay Leghorn Hen--1 dnd 2 Sonley. Bred-to-lay Weir* Bred-to-lay Weir* Minorea Cock--0., Cosh* Minorca Hen-- land 2 O. Cosh. Minorca Cockerel--O0O. Cosh, N. Weir Minorea Pullet--N. Weir, 0. Cosh. Son- 1. Leghorn Cockerel--N Leghorn Pullet -- N. Langstafl, Rhode T3TaiT Red Hen--1 and 2 N. Weir, .- Rhode Island Red Cockerel--.J. Me- Kenzie, E. Langstaff. . Rhode Island Red Pullet--J. Me- Kenzie, S. Arnold. " Pekin Duck--I. Jackson, T. Philp. Pekin Drake--C. Kellett, T. Rouen Duck--0, Cosh 1 and 2 Rouen Drake--O. Cosh 1 and 2 Philp. Spring Wheat- Parish Six Row Barley--\W Cecil Fralick, W. A A. Parish, Parish. Red Onions--T. Philp, T. Sellers: Toulouse Goose----N. Whitfield, Cecil Fralick. ) Toulouse Gander -- N . Whitfield, | Cecil Fralick. Bronze Turkey IFemale--N. Whit- field* Bronze Turkey, Male--N. Whit- field* Class 18--Grain . Fall Wheat--T. Sellers, I. Toney. Yellow Onions--T. Philp, T. Sellers Early White Potatoes--Wm. Dyer, W. A. Parish. : Late White Potatoes--H., Hayes, W. A: Parish. Largest Pumpkin--G, Raines, R. Collacutt, : i Largest Squash --G, . laines, T, : Philp. i - : Collection Tomatoes--2 G.. Raines: Six Tomatoes, -- ES Jackson, G. Raines. } ARI Hubbard Squash--T. Philp, 1. I. Collacutt. Swede Turnips--H. Guy, C. Kellett, Red Mangels--T. Philp, S. Arnold. _ Yellow - Mangels -- G. Raines, T. Philp. Parsnips--T. Philp, W. Dyer. White Carrots--W, A. Parish, T. Sellers, Yellow Sweet Corn---G. Raines, 7 Sellers, Collection Vegetables--D, Corbman, T. Sellers. Class 20--Fruits Collection Winter Apples -- I, WW, Bragg, H. Hayes, J. K. Onderdouk. Coll. Fall Apples--TI. Hayes, I. WwW, Bragg, J. K. Onderdouk. AlexandereApples--J. L. Sweetman, Jackson. Ben Davis Bragg. * Baldwin--E. W, Bragg, il. Haves. Spies-- IF. W. Bragg, W. A. Parish. Greenings--G, Raines, IY. W. Drage. Be'lflowers----H, Hayes, J K. Onder: douk. ~~ 0 R. ~J. K. Onderdouk, I. \W. Golden Russets>-1. W. Brage, 1. Sellers. * Snows--J. K. Onderdouk, J. 1, Sweetman, "McIntosh Reds--IH. Hayes, W. Dyer. Talman Sweets--I. Hayes, IN. WwW. Bragg. . , Peewauke--11. Hayes, S. Arnold. St. Lawrence--I, W. Bragg, J. I. Gerrow. ' Wealthy--F. W. Bragg, T. Philp' Duchess--I. Crozier, J. KOnder doul:. Starks--I. W. Bragg, H. Hayes. Ontario--W, Dyer, H. Hayes Blenheim Pippen--I1. Hayes, 1°. WW. Bragg. . . A. 0. V. Apples --W. Dyer, F. W. Bragg. ' Barlett Pears --C. H. Kellett, J. i. Onderdouk. ) ™ A. O. V, Pears---N. Willaims, G 2 Raines. - i Lombard Plums--I1. Guy" © Reine Claude Plums -----T. Sellers, J. K. Onderdouni. ; Burbank Plums--T. Sellers® Class 21--Butter, Eggs, Honey 5 Ibe. Butter in crock -- Mis, J. Il 7 ford, Mrs. W. Medd, Mrs, 1, DSrrell. 5 Ibs. Butter, in squaves--DNMre, M0 Haves, Mrs. I. Elford, Mrs. J. Mes enzie. . : } Doz. Brown res Mrs. J. Ruddy, Mis, J. Elford. Cae ~ Doz. White Fges--S. Arnold, Mrs. N. Bwers. Money in comb =I. I Gerrow, =. Gerrow, ot [Honey in Glass---S. Gerrow, J. I Gerrow. Class 22.--Cooling duking Powder Biscuits Mees WL A. Parigh, Mys. IF. Stinson, Home-made Buns -- Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs. IY. Holliday. Fruit Cake, dark--Mrs, Ro Jackeen, Miss V. Wells. Fruit Cake, light Mrs, RoJaclson, Miss V. Wells. : Cake, light --Mys. 11 Sonley, Moo Joo. : "Cake, chocolate-- Mrs. Jo LU Sweet man, Mrs. I. Stinson. v Cake, spice--DMrs. Ro Jackson, Mrs, J. LL. Sweetman, Ginger Snaps -- Mrs, IM. Croziey, Mis. J. Elford. Cookies---- Mrs. HH. LL. Collacutt, Mis. J. Boe, . Date Short Bread-----DMrs, Fo Raines, Mrs, I. Shepherd. Te Short Bread--- Mrs, F. Raines . p Mrs, J. Boo % d) Apple Pie Mrs, [. Dorrell, Mire. W. A. Parish. Lemon Pie-- Mrs, 190 Holliday, My I. Hayes. * Raisin Pie-- Mrs. F. Shepherd, Mrs, J. I. Sweetman. ' Pumpkin Pie Mrs. W. A. Parish Mys, J. Boe! ' ' rown Bread Mrs, I. Raines, Mra, I. Dorrell. | White Bread -Mrs. J. Boe, Mrs I, Dorrell. Date Bread -Mrs. R. Collacutt, Mrs! I. Crozier, Bran Muffins-- Mrs. 5, Dorrell, Mrs, N. Williams. Doughnuts--Mrs, R. Jackson, Mrs, H. Guy. Macaroons--Mrs, R, "Jackson, Miss [.. Carnegie. (continued on back page)