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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-10-05, Page 74 * t> ******** Poland has lost a great many things, but her honour is not one of them.HAVE YOU A HOBBY? Sometimes there’s too much dead work in your daily hustle—so much that we lose sight of the fact that there is something in life besides money and work. What's to be done? Change your vocation? No- Have an avocation - a hobby. Blessed is the man or woman who has one. Some strong interest aside from the main business of life. From this avocation one returns to the work of the vocation, freshened and strengthened for the daily task. John Stuart Mills is known as a political economist, leader in reform and author of books. Few people know that he earned his living by drafting telegrams for the govern­ ment of the native states of India and the work by which he will al­ ways be remembered was done in the margin of life that -most people waste. If life is overburdened with rou­ tine, add another task and the de­ mand of both will be less than that •of one. * and war. * more dignified * * * You can tell a road hog even in a theatre — his elbows occupy both ■arms of his seat. * * All’s fear in love * * It sounds much to say that we are moving in cycles than that we are running around in circles—but it amounts to about the same thing. ♦ * • A lady reader wrote me last week calling my attention to a news clip­ ping which started that 11 per cent, more men than women were crazy. What of it? The question is: Who drove them crazy? * * * The hero who battled and ran away Was short on intestinal ‘staminay.’ Girl Friend: “Well, have you de­ cided on what business you’re go­ ing into?’’ Boy Friend: “Well, I’ve a good mind to be a travelling salesman.’’ Girl Friend: “You certainly have” * * * Mothers *— Don’t Try This A circular sent out with a new ■style of combination nipple for nurs­ ing bottles gives these instructions: 'This new patented device will give long service and will be worth * many times its cost if you use the proper care. When the baby is through feeding, it must be unscrew­ ed, washed in cold water and put away in a cool lace such as a refrig­ erator or well or on the cellar floor If the baby does not thrive on raw milk, it should be boiled.”* * Please, Pass the Apples When every pool in Eden was a mir­ ror That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed, She went undraped without a single fear or Thought that she had need to be ashamed. * ’Twas only when she’d eaten of the apple That she became inclined to be a prude And found that evermore she’d have to grapple With the much debated problem of the nude. Thereafter,she devoted her attention Her time and all her money to her clothes, And that was the beginning of Con­ vention, And Modesty/*as well, I do sup­ pose. Reactions came about in fashions recent, Now girls conceal so little from the men, It would seem, in the name of all thats decent, Someone ought to pass the apples round again. Magging,Dragging Pains In the Back Many women have to do their own housework, and the constant bend­ ing over, lifting, making beds, ■ sweeping, ironing, sewing, so neces­ sary io perform fheit household duties puts a heavy strain On the back and kidneys, and if /there were no kidney weakness the back would be strong and welL ' Doan’s Kidney Fills help to give relief to weak, backache, kidney suf­ fering women,Doan’s Kidney Pills are phi tip in an oblong grey box with Our trade mark a “Maple Leaf” on the wrapper. t „ Don’t accept a substitute. Be nure and get ” Doan’s.” Tho T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. 0 THE EXETER TIMES-APVWATE THURSDAY, QCTQ0ER 5th> IftHf SUCCESSFUL FAIR AT ZURICH ■SSiiSijff There js no fear of Hitler s losing his integrity.* * * * * • • • Hitler says he does not seek advice. He doesn’t need to. ******** And again we ask, why did the price of butter advance so ra­ pidly? Zurich had fine weather and a seed, H. Truemner, H. A. Fuss; small good attendance for their fair Tues-, white field beans, J. Battler, H. day afternoon of last week. The out-, Truemner. standing feature of the fail’ was the 1 exceptionally fine display of horses. It was well on to six "o’clock before the judging was completed. There was a fine showing in the indoor de­ partments. The results were as fol­ lows; Snowden £ Grain- II. A. Fuss, H. What, NO Cuties? In London’s telephone directory are listed 40 Angels, 32 Darlings, 34 Dears, 1 Dearie, 17 Ducks, I Dear­ love, 20 Honeys, 56 Loves, 8 Love­ joys, 6 Loveleys, 8 Prettys, 12 Peaches, -'37 Sweets, 7 Trueloves, 3 Cheers and 1 Fullilove. * * * Bulwar Lytton says; “Hope noth­ ing from luck and the probability is that you -will be so prepared, forewarned and forearmed that shallow observers will call you lucky * * * The conditions of conquest are always easy, We have but to toil believe back. awhile, endure awhile, always, and never turn 4.06.6 Wo oder- Cunning- made in Lovelock * * * QUIDNUNC The earth’s atmosphere is ap­ proximately 5 0 miles high. One square inch of .it at sea level nor­ mally weighs 14.7 pounds. The pres­ sure of this square inch 'column will balance a column of mercury 30 in. high. So a barometer reading is 30 inches at sea level is normal or clear weather reading. The Barometer is simply a device to measure the pressure exerted by the weight of a 1 inch air.column. The higher the mercury goes above 30 inches, the clearer the weather, while a lowering barometer ordin­ arily indicates a storm’s approach. A national chain of drug stores extends over 33 states and operates retail stores in 190 cities. Mile running record is made in 19 37 by Stanley son in England. Glenn hams record for the mile 1934 was 4.0618; by Jack of New Zealand in 193f3 4.06.6; by Jules Ladouir^egue of France in 19,31, 4.09.5; by Paavo Nurmi of Finland in 1923, 4.10. 2-5. (Nurmi’s record was made in Stockholm—it is understood that he has beaten this time unofficially.) Stanley Wooderson’s race was paced — the other records were races not paced. There are 44,666 post Offices in the United States divided into four classes. Classifications is based on volume of business handled accord­ ing to annual receipts - not by mail distributed. It is estimated that there are more than one million members en- •rolled in the Associated Hospital •Service in New York City district. This is known as the ‘Three Cents a Day 'Plan'. Members are entitled to hospital care for 21'days in a semi-private room - if they remain more than 21 days, they are entitled to 25 per cent, discount up to one year. In 60 other American Cities and hospital districts, there are similar non-profit, free-choice, Hospital ser­ vice Plans in operation. However, the playinent plan or qualification for membership and kind of class of service, varies. The one cent piece is the com­ mon standard of price estimates in the United States because the ‘Cent’ or ‘Penny’ is the smallest unit of coin minted in this country. How­ ever, the'‘mill’ - one-tenth of a cent or one-thousandth part of a Dollar - has been prescribed by an act of congress, August 8, 17'8i6 as the lowest money of Aocompt’. No one mill pieces have ever been coined by the U.S.A, mints. The United States has, according to 1935 tabulation, 19,581 Banks who employ 266,458 people and pay them in wages, $487,664,572.00 * * * “Do you know the difference be­ tween Mussolini and Hitler?” "No, what’s the difference?” "Mussolini holds up his hand. * * * PROVE YOUR WORTH The average young man wants the boss to increase his wages and then, he tells himself, he will prove that he is worth, the increase by doing more and better woi*k. This is one of the illusions of youth. Business does not work that way — but the reverse. Let a man prove first that he can do more and better work and the increased earnings comes as a hatural conse­ quence — providing the employe!; the right kind.* * * Fallacies; the dewdrops on the spiders* webs are not dewdrops at all — they are not even wa­ ter, but a glue-like subctance secreted by the spider. is M clouds don’t float. Their part­ icles are always tending to fall. ■So long as new condensation re­ places the dropping particles, clouds keep forming, * * * The flag of our country oh, long may it wave Over the readers of his column And his writer naive, -tlie colonel *** ***** What a harvest Canadians have garnered, the very year that it is sorely needed, ******** The farmer with the good bush lot may find that he has a real source of income..* * Get fit and keep fit. return of 100 per cent.* ♦ ‘A kindly word and a pleasant smile and a rolled up sleeve make a victorious combination.* * Is Canada to become Britain and her Allies?♦ Happy the family come tormentors.* ****** Investment in health and brains gives a ****** ♦ the * and * * * * * go-between for the United States and ♦ the nation where luxuries have not be- * * * * * ♦ * • •* In regard to winning the war, let us not forget that there is nothing so uncertain as a dead sure thing.******** There are a number of things of which modern civilization may be justly proud, but the destruction of Poland cannot be one of them ****** ** Recruiting officers and vigilant committees know what to do with lounge lizards, street-corner warmers and sdap box polishers. * + n- * * * .* * There has been more talk of a possible invasion of Canada dur­ ing the present crisis than there was during the whole of the last Great War.******** And don’t forget the church and your responsibilities thereto Plain sewing and plain knitting and plain cooking are coming ' their own. into har- best Canadians are wise who are preparing this fall for a good vest next year. Just now the plow well used is one of our national defences.******** On with the day’s dork. When we’re getting things done we’re not talking and when were talking we’re not working or amounting • to anything'. * * * * * ***** Mr. Thomas Atkins will appreciate an abundance of good socks. Let us give them to him. A generaus helping of good Canadian cheese will help keep his courage up. (t # There are two terrible struggles going on just now — the battle of the cannon and the battle of the diplomats. Time alone will tell which is the niohe effective. JR***'**#* Who will write the “Annie Lauries” of the present Titanic war? Was it because the last war gave us no great singer that we are knee deep in our present baptism of fire and blood? ******** One of the best contributions the ladies of this land can make is a genuine study of how their families can get on in view of pros­ pective food rationing. For instance they will do well to consider the way in which substitute foods may be secured. ******** If the war puts and end to jazz and jitters in music, something will have been gained. Few nations are greater^ than their songs Conquering Scotland gave us “The March of the*Cameron Men.” "The Flowers of the Forest” played after Margersfontein made Bri­ tain unconquerable.,/******** Sometimes we speak of the inefficiency of government. Those who do take that view will do well to tell us what prices would have been had the Dominion government not taken quick action. Some of the would-be profiteers of one sort and another are in a position to answer.******** GO TO CHURCH This land would be in a bad way were it not for the church. Take her away from Canada and Canada would be headed for the frogs and lice and pitchy darkness of Egypt. Rightly supported and wise­ ly lead she will give us heart and in these days when our Empire is working at the hardest task that has ever confronted her. So go to church. -Speak well of her. She is yours and your country's best friend. (Staying away from her is affording aid and comfort to Hitler and Stalin.******** BRAINS COUNT Forty years ago we were busy with our tasks in school. Of course we resented being kept to our lessons and told dad that this was a practical world where theory was of little weight. The old gentleman, at least we thought him old, told us that the men of the future would be characterized by brains rather than by muscle. He told us that the machine was right on hand. He told us that our business was to get our lessons and to get them well or we'd hear from him. Well, the fine old gentleman was right. The machine came and mere brawn stood no show. v What dad saw forty years ago is more obvious every day we live. For twenty-five years this world has been run by propaganda, another word for brains. Britain is sowing parts of Germany knee dedp with the facts of the present situation. President Roosevelt is dominating the United States by his brains. More than ever, school boards are alert in this matter. As the school teacher is, so will the children of this province grow. As our Collegiate Institutes and Universities, so will be the Canada of 15 years hence. It’s time we were waking up. The ideals of five years ago are already obsolete. CROMARTY ,Rev. Mr. West, of Stratford, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the church on Sunday last and declared the pulpit vacant. A number from here spent the day at Kirkton Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Houghton left recently to take up residence in Listowel where Leonard has secured a position. Mrs. Quance, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Al­ len together with Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen attended a wedding in Brant­ ford on Saturday last. Miss Mae Quance spent a few days in Harrington visiting her sister, Mrs. McDougald. Mr. Joseph Speare and daughter Mrs. McLellan spent a few days in Vineland recently visiting with their friends. Miss Pearl Houghton and Mary Jeanette Hamilton, accompanied by Alex Gardiner started on a motor trip to the West a few days ago. HORSES Wagon or Express—Brood mare accompanied by foal, C. Erb & Son; foal, A. Reichert, C. Erb 1- year-old, W. Monroe, M. Hooper 2- year-old, M. Hopper. . , 3- year-old, M. Hooper, Geo. Thiel; ' span mares or geldings in harness and wagon, C. W- Kent, G. Thiel, M. Hooper. Agricultural—Brood mare, accom­ panied by foal, H. Turner & Son, N. Keys, R. Tinney; foal, H. Turner & Son, W. J. Dale, R. McBride; 1-year- old, W. Hamilton, M. Hooper, H. Turner & Sons; 2-year-old, W. Dale, W. 1 Son; 3-year-old, W. & Son H,Becker Collection grain, tger; Alfalfa seed, l Desjardine. j Judges--—T. L. Stade. 'der, H. A. Fuss; Darling, M. Rader; fancy bedspread, M. Rader, Mrs. H. Fuss; house dress G. Datars, Mrs. Darling; man’s sleeping garment, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. E. Lawson; child’s madeover dress, E. Datars; Mrs. Lee Hoffman; bed sheet, Mrs. E. Darling, H. A. Fuss; sweater, Lloyd O'Brien, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; kitchen apron, G. Datars, H. A, Fuss; wool socks, handknit, Mrs. Fuss, Miss Livingstone; mitts, J. Tack, Roy Lamont; darning worn sock, H. A. Fuss; crochet gloves Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone, knit­ ted suit, L. wrist bag, Williams, R.F, comforter, Mrs. Wfiere ft Hfts You! CLEARYOURNOSEofsuffocatingmuais —open up your cold-clogged head-r breathe more freely} Vicks Va-tro-nol is what you need. A few drops give swift relief front head cold discomfort. THIS treatment is successful because Va-tro-nol is active medication—con- i taming several essential relief-giving agents plus ephedrine—expressly de* signed for nose and Upper throat. What's ippre, when used at first sniffle or sneeze, Va-tro-nol actu­ ally helps to pre- I—. VICK’S vent many colds --- horn developing. VA'TkO’IIOL O’Brien, Mrs. H. Fuss; Mrs. Darling; man’s _ _ _ „ „__... ____, __ A. Fuss, Mrs. Archie Hamilton, H. Turner Davis; best article made from old W. J. Dale, W. stocking, H. Desjardine, Mrs. Fuss; Ham/lton’ ?;J?u_rne.1‘_________sp5*! braided floor mat, M. Ra.der; hook­ wagon, W. Hamilton & Son, Heavy Draught—'Brood mare, ac­ companied by foal, H. Turner & Bon, N. Keyes and 3rd; foal, W. J. Dale, N. Keys, H. Turner & Son; 1-year- old, W. J. Dale, F. W. Steeper; year-old, W. J. Dale, R. Tinney &l Son, N. Keys; 3-year-old, F. W., Steeper and 2nd; span mares or gelding in harness and wagon, F. W. Steeper, Mrs. Jacobs, N. Keys. Roadster—Brood mare accompan­ ied by foal, R. Manson, H. Tinney; foal, R.‘ Manson; 3-year-old, S. Mill­ ar, V. Becker; span mares or geld-1 ings in harness and wagpn, S. Mill- | ar and 2nd, V. Becker; single road-i ster in harness and buggy, S. Millar and 2nd; lady driver, W. Munro, F. Millar, V. Becker. Carriage—'Brood mare accompan­ ied by foal, C. W. Kent, R. Manson; foal, C. W. Kent, O .Willert, R. Man- son; 2-year-old, W. Munro; 3-year old, C. W. Kent; span mares or geld­ ings in harness and wagon, W. Mun­ ro and 2nd, S, Millar;- ., single car­ buggy, J. ’ sweater, H. J. Dale, W. stocking, H. , a. -.*•■*«* w I pjl CHUCU. llvUj 111 CI L, gS?ifLJnoIia^esS and ed raS inatr Wm. Decker, H. Block l& Son; hooked wool rag mat, Wm. {Decker; Mrs. L. Hoffman, hooked /ilk rag mat, W. Decker; hooked • wool yarn mat, Mrs. Hoffman. 2- j Dining Room Furnishings - i Lunch set, cut work, Mrs. W. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; lunch J. KJ » >ta***wx _ riage horse in harness* and 1 W. Munro and 2nd, S. Millar. CATTLE (Shorthorn—Cows in milk calf, W. Oestricher and 2nd; ling heifer, W. Oestricher and 2nd; 2-year-old heifer, W. Oestricher, R. Pepper; bull calf, under 1 year, W. Oestricher and 2nd; heifei’ calf, R. Pepper, W. Oestricher; bull under 2 years, W. Oestricher,, R. Pepper. Beef type grades, any breed—1- year-old heifer, R. Pepper, B. Klopp; heifer calf,' R. Pepper, F. Regier; 1-year-old steer, R. Pepper, F. Re-' gier; steer calf, R, pepper, O. Bat- ler. ____ Holstein—Milch cow, W. Sparks £jariing; swept the list. Jersey—Milk cow, H. Block & Son; heifer, one year, Lloyd O’Brien. Reg. Polled Angus—Yearling hei­ fer, Bert Klopp and 2nd; heifer calf, Bert Klopp; three best dairy types, W. Sparks. SHEEP ■Lincoln—A Steeper & Son, took ( all prizes. Oxford Downs—Aged ram, shearl­ ing ram, shearling ewe, W. Henry, O. McGowen; ram lamb, O. McGow­ en, W. Henry; ewe lamb, W. Henry and 2nd; ewe, W- Henry, O. McGow­ en. ■Shropshire Downs—Aged ram, O. McGowen took all other exhibits in these classes. Leicester—Aged ram, G. Dorrance C. Lawson; shearling ram, D. Gra­ ham, C. Lawson; shearling ewe, D. Graham, G. Dorrance; ram lamb, D. Graham and 2nd; ewe lamb, D. Gra­ ham, C. Lawson, ewe, D. Graham, and 2nd. HOGS inor year- Ed. set, other kind, Mrs. Darling, J. Tack; set table mats J, Tack, H. Block & Son; centre piece, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; table cloth, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. E. Lawson; buffet set, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. II. A. Fuss; needle point, Ed. Haberer, Mrs. Darling; Lunch set, Miss Liv­ ingstone, J. Tack; buffet set, cut work, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Livingstone table cloth, emb. or cut work, Mrs. Darling; tea cosy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Archie Davis; tea towels, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling. Bed Room Furnishings Pillow slips, emb., Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Ed. Datars; pillow slips, other handiwork, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Darling; fancy sheet and pil­ lows slips, Miss Livingstone, H. A. ■Fuss; guest towel Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Fuss; bath towel, Miss Livingstone, J, Tack; hand trimmed curtain, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; vanity set, Mrs. Darling, Miss Livingstone; bou- ■ doir cushion, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. E-> {Datars; night robe, Miss Livingstone ■Mrs. Hoffman; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Darling, II. A. Fuss; bed jacket Mrs. Archie Davis, jM-rs, Darling; ladies slip, Mrs. Darling, Miss Liv­ ingstone; pillow slips, cut work, J Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Lawson, j ’ Children’s Wear Bonnet, jacket and booties, Mrs. HHhL „; crib cover, Mrs. Darling, !H. A. Fuss; child’s fancy dress, W. G. Clarke, Mrs. Hoffman; child’s i play dress, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. 'Darling; child’s costume, Mrs. Ar­ chie Davis. Living Room Furnishings Centre piece, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; table runner, R. Geiger, Miss Livingstone; sofa pil­ low embroidered, Mrs. Darling, J. Battler; soft pillow, handwork, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; chesterfield ' set, Roy Lamont, J. Tack. Miscellaneous Bridge set, Mrs. Darling; appli­ que, J. Tack, Mrs. Fuss; door stop, J. Tack; collection of articles made from oil cloth, .Henry Decker Sr., Mrs. Fuss; collection garden images H. Flaxbard; kitchen collection, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; collection needlework, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss. «ART WORK Man­ spring Man- Yorkshire—Aged sow, R. son; aged boar, R. Manson; sow, R. Lamont, R. Manson. Tamworth—Aged sow, R. son; spring sow, W. Sparks and 2. Judge—'Humphrey Snell Specials Hess—F. Regier & Kalbfleisch—F. Regier Deichert—R. Lamont Cartoon, Miss Livingstone, H. Flaxbard; poster, Eleanor Ducharme II. Flaxbard; crepe paper display, H. A. Fuss; oil painting, landscape, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ed. Datars; oil painting, marine, stone, scene, water stone, mals, pastel, Miss Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; conventional design, Miss stone, H. A. Fuss. Wood carving, H. Block Miss Livingstone; 'amateur Miss Living- Mrs. Ed. Datars; water color, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Fuss; colors, flowers, Miss Living- H. A. Fuss; water colors, ani- Miss Livingstone, II. A. Fuss; Living- H. Flaxbard. Writing under 10, yrs., Mel Smith; writing over 10 years, H. Flaxbard, Wilfred Doupe; art un-» der 10 years, no number; art, over 10 years, Alf Reichert, G. Datars, J. Gascho & Son, special knitting, Lloyd O’Brien. Monarch Knitting Co., Mrs. Fuss. J. Gashco & Son, special, mat. W. Decker. Dr. O’Dwyer special, Mrs. Fuss. Dr. Addison special, W. G. Clarke. Before You Insure Consult Confederation. Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871.\ F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER kswsbsi ■■■»£ “Council Standard” RIB-ROLL or Tile-Lap Roofing is being widely used for houses. It is permanent, fireproof weather­ proof—requires Eastern Steel Products PRESTON ONT racnwtt aiwat Montreal e. Toronto CHISELHURST mMMMMMMnri' DELICIOUS George Johnston George Wm. Decker Special—B. Koehler, C. Erb & Son, O. Willert. R. Adams—H. Truemner L. A. Prang & Son—W. Monroe Menno Oesch—B. Koehler. Hoffman & Son, B. Koehler. Wellington. Johnston—W. Monroe •Stade & Weido—W. Monroe Merner—B. Koehler. Zurich Creamery, Tug of War— Elmore Thiel’s team winning from 12 picked men. Milt Oesch Special. Bicycle race— Karl Decker, Lee Thiel, Wilmer Snider. Zurich Herald- Aberdeen, Sask. Tandem drivers—-W, Monroe, S. Miller. -David Schnell, GRAIN AND SEEDS FLAVOR Cl White fall wheat, H. Desjardine, J. Battler; red fall wheat, H. Des­ jardine, AIL Reichert; spring Wheat, H. Truemner, M. Rader.. 6 rowed barley, M. Rader, Jacob Battler; white oats, early J. Battler, M< Rader; white oats, late, J. Bat- Iter, Mrs.. E. Darling: ‘small peas, H. Desjardine, M. Rader; buckwheat, M. Rader; red clover seed, Mrs. Darling, M. Rader; alsike clever seed, R. Geiger; sweet clover seed, Geiger, F. McOlynwht; timothy & Son, photo, H. Flaxbard, Mrs. Fuss; single piece art work, Miss Livingstone, H. Fuss. Sepia, Miss Livingstone, H. Fuss. The weekly meeting of the Y. P. Union was held on Tuesday evening last. This was the literary meeting in charge of Maude McLean and Edna Mills. The meeting was open­ ed by singing “Fight the Good Fight’’ after which Rev. Mr. Brook led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call answered. Hymn 174 was sung and the Scripture lesson read by Bea- trict Drover. 'O Canada’ was sung and a very interesting topic taken by Miss Edna Mills was given. The closing hymn was sung and the bene­ diction pronounced. Contests direct­ ed by Edna Mills and Maud McLean were then held. FLORAL EXHIBITS A. A. Bouquet, large, Mrs, Lee Hoffman Ella Heywood; bouquet, small, Mrs, Lee Hoffman, Ella Heywood; salvia, E. Heywood, Mrs. Hoffman; dahlias E. Heywood, Ed. Haberer; pansies, E. Heywood; geraniums, W. J. Mc­ Kenzie; asters, Ella Heywood, W. Doupe; petunias, Ella Heywood, Mrs. Hoffman; collection of house plants, Mrs. Hoffman, -W. J. McKen­ zie: coleus in pots, R. Gieger, W. J. McKenzie. Annuals, Ella Heywood. R. mont. Cosmos, Mrs. Hoffman; zinnias, Battler. Ella Heywood; verbenas, Heywood, Mrs. Hoffman; gladio- E. Heywood, J. Tack; roses, Mrs. No one ever added up The value of a smile; We know how much a dollar’s worth And how much is a mile; We know the distance of the sun, The size and weight of earth; But no one here can tell us just How much a smile is worth. J. E li. Hoffman, Ella Heywood. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT -^FOLLOW THEM/. ' EXACTLY^ "Si Collection autumn leaves, Wilfred Doupe, G. Datars; dressed doll, H. Flaxbard, W. Doupe; crochet work, H. Flax bard, Mel Bifiith; bird house Each pad will kill Bits all <lay and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at ttfuggiirts, Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY I'AD CO., UUtailton. Oof,