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The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-09, Page 7Huillatiolls 0 e . `[1. Column Prepared Especially for Women— ' onen- But Not Forbidden to Men "XF" Too neuph bread and not enough ve e With Apologies to Rudyard Kipli g ng tables; too much meat` and not enough If you can keep your health when all about you • Are losing theirs a d blaming it on age; ifin Y ou do all thea things you know you ought to hi Then you don't need to wander down • this page, r - if you can hike and swim and fieh and paddle And conquer some big job from: clay to day; If you can pitch a tent anti pack sa saddle, You know it's health makes life and work all play. . If you can have a plain and balanc diet; Know sun and water can't be had t much; It's free; don't fool yourself and tr e. to buy it. Vied health puts on "the skin y love to touch." If you can sleep all night with win- dows open And walk ten miles without an ache or pain; You'll find you need no .pills or oth er dope'n; You'll live long years to do it of again. If you can curb the vain desire to hurry And calmly walk while others madly run; Go slow, keep cool, relax, let others tworry, Then you'll be going strong when they are done. If you can make health rules a• daily habit And yet don't let them be your only aim; "To live life to the full those years you have it Is better far than honour, wealth, or fame, , fruit. One of the reasons why mot- hers of families should endeavour,' not by nes:king them eat them, but ley trying to teach that they are missing, something', to get their children into the habit of eating a varied meal,- is that they will have formed a valu- able habit on growing to adult life. Some mothers comiplein that their ehildrene ill not eat vegetables. But. they can be brought to it, if started in time. See that the vegetables are Booked in the right way and served attractively; do not fuss at the child to eat them but rather deplore the feet that he is missing something. He: will generally come around, unless he has begun to' think it something of a ed distinction to turn up his nose at things others are eating, and a 00 lengthy spell` of letting -alone ' often cures this. Y ,Sometin$es, of course, there is an individual dislike for some perfectly yo good food. I was grown-up and had cooked them many a time before I could bring myself to eat carrots. Then once I was served them some- where all chopped up, instead of in slices as I had been need to thein, and I rather liked them. A. sister-in-law later complained to . me that ,her t daughter would eat chopped ear- rots but would not eat them sliced. She thought this very silly, but I un- derstood, and told her it was a fact that the manner of serving made all the difference, But I can now eat carrots any old way, cooked or raw. I'do not think that a child should be made to eat something for which it has a distinct distaste but I do think that in many cases such a distaste can be overcome with patience and tact and the child be the better for it, -Anon. At the meeting of the British Med- ical Association held' recently • in Winnipeg all sotrs of subjects were discussed and it is not surprising that the matter of food came up, as food and health are so closely allied. One eminent member of the profes- sion gave it as his opinion that one's appetite was a very -good gage of what one might eat, There might be some foods which did not agree with one, these should be left alone but otherwise eat what one liked anld what agreed with the stomach and forget all about it. That is a good hearing for those of us whose stomach is our best friend and who enjoy the good things of the table, now isn't it? • In view of the way some commer- cial interests have been pushing eer- teen foods, which may be all right in their place, and. the way many people have been half -starving themselves, either eating too little or the wrong kind of food, I think it is high time some one in authority should arise and tell us a few Plain truths such as the above. Personally, I'm in the happy posi. tion of hardly realizing that there is such a thing in the human aitatoney as a stomach, so perfectly does it function, and I may notbe considered -competent to judge . of such matters, but I have always thought that a var idd diet, a diet containing all the necessary body-building requirements was the best sort of a diet for every- one. Sometimes invalids need more of one thing and less os another, but if the body.is built up and nourished to adult years on a varied, well -pro. portioned dint theer is much less liken hood of trouble with the Stomach lat. er in life. A varied diet contains a due proportion of meat,' vegetables, fruit, grains, some of the coarser r'e grains as well as -fine whettt roots etc. Everything mg that grows and is good to eat and •nbtliing in excess, is a Abed rule. It is when one has so abused one's Stole -each that it will not function that one turns.to faddy foods and ,it seems to me that all the joy must go out of eating if one has Yo` confine oneself 'to a set diet. I always enjoy the surprise of 'a new dish. • Of course I suppose there are peo- ple •who overeat, who crowd their stomachs with foods too rich and too indigestible, but perhaps there are even more people wllo do not 'get a varied enough diet. /They stick too closely to a few things which they think will not disagree with them and are thus not sufficiently nourished. One of the sins against the stom- ach in my estimation is eating at all hours of the day or night. If one sticks to regular meals as ee general rule an occasional lapse apparently does no harm, but habitual irregu- larity of meals is bound- in time to work havoc with the digestive or- gans, The stomach, an organ which means so much in our physical well- being, needs to be treated with a cer- tain amount of respect. To heap up- on it the indignity of irregularity, too righ food, a superabundance of food, and insufficient quantities of the right kinds of food, is to court disaster, which seldom fails to befall. Someone said once upon a time that a man or woman in their twenties should be as much ashamed of indi- gestion as of being drunk. Certainly both' are the direct result of shameful excess, REBEKAl3 THE HOUSE TOM HILL BUILT IS A MARVELLOUS STRUCTURE "50,000 Miles to the Next, Station Like This" is the Truthful Boast of the Builder. Outw f the o s ampland, out of the scrap heaps of Oriilia, out of the heaps of castaway broken dishes of Toronto, Detroit, Flint, and a dozen other places, out of the so-cal- led "rubbish" which ordinary people ca away, ay, Mr. Thomas Hill, Orillia, has succeeded in balding one of the most remarkable of gasoline stations and refreshment stands that could be wished in Ontario, in Canada, even in the world. An inspection of .the. amazing building is worth the while of any person, and he would admit the outstanding ingenuity of the ac- complishment and certainly "take his. hal; off" to the artisan whose imag- ination gave it birth. The building has been brought more prominently to, the public eye in Orillia through the discussion at Town Council as to whether Mr. Hill had, qualified to re- ceive a permit to oporate"the gasoline service, "M ambition b n Y tto was t show people P 1 o rle that I could build something out of what they threw , away," said Mr. Bill. "Even these bricks were taken from the swamps. I think I've shown that nothing should be wasted." Mr. Hill thought every thing out for a long, long time, he said, before he arrived at the right scheme. He usell to get up at nights and pace around thinking .of it. No one could under- stand 'what he was driving at when hxplained, so he kept ]xis own Counsel, and refused to answer the questions of friends and. family. Ev- entually he sawthe way to realise his dream and so.today the unique build- ing stands before admiring men and women. It will draw thousands, es- timates Mr. Rill.--Oeillia Packet- Tiines. ' Chlilnaware, new patterns, old ivory tint, new irregular borders _. 1306 N 2i/2 MINUTES AFTER THE, WATER BOILS THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSII'AY, OCTO'B'ER 9, 1930 List of Winners at Blyth Fall Fair. (Crowded out last week) HORSES Agricultural Brood mare, accompanied by foal - Fred Toll, Sr., Robt. Wallace, Noble Bros. Foal, horse or mare -T. Ii. Taylor & Son, Robt. Wallace, Noble Bros., Gelding or filly, 2 years -F, Oster, le. Oster. Gelding or filly,,one year -Noble Bros., F. .Oster, R, ,Wightmate. Team of ,mares, or geld- ings--1Chas. Stewart, .Fred Toll, Sr. Mare or gelding, any age (sweep- stakes) -Chas, Stewart. Heavy Draught Team of mares or geldings -5o 13awden, General Purpose 2'eain of mares or geldings --Wm. Decker... n Roadsters (15.2 hands and ovek) /Single driver --t J. J. Fryfogle. Lady driver ---J, J. Fryfogle. Mare and foal -P. Oster. Gentletiian's out- fit (speed not necessarily considered) Fryfogle. Judge-kGeo. M. Brown, Jerseyville R. R. 1. CATTLE Pureberd Shorthorns • (Milch cow having raised calf in 1930 or with ,calf, positive proof re- quired M. Crich. Two-year-old heifer -M. Crich, T. H. Taylor & Son. One -year-old heifer -M. Crich, T. 11. Taylor & Son. Heifer calf -=4T, H. Taylor &-Son, M. Crich. Bull calf -Roy Pepper, M. Crich, Aged bull -John Shobbrook. Herd, bull and two females --JM. Crich. Jersey " (Milch cow having raised calf in 1930 or with calf, positive proof re- gAired--Wm. Taylor, A. McF,wing & (Son. Two-year-old heifer -W. Tay- lor, A. McEwing & Son. Heifer calf -Wm. Taylor, A, M'cE`wing & Son. Bull calf -A. McBwing & Son. Herd bull and two females -IA. McEwing & Son. Grades kililch cow having raised 'calf in 1930 or with calf, positive proof ee- quired---IW. McGowan 1 and 2. Two- year-old heifer -W: McGowan, 1 and 2. Two-year-old steer -M. Barr, W: McGowan. One year old heifer -Roy Pepper, Jas. Cumming. One year old steer -Roy Pepper, Jas. Cum- ming. Heifer calf -le. Oster, John Bowden. eSteer calf -Roy Pepper, John Shoblirook. Fat steer, any breed, -M. Barr, W. McGowan. Fat cow or heifer, any breed -Jas. Ilef- fron, W. McGowan. ' SHEEP Leicester Aged ram -E. Snell, Roy Pepper. Shearling ram'' -E. Snell, Roy Pep- per. Ram lamb-lRoy Pepper, E. Snell. Aged ewe having raised lamb in 1930--E. Snell, Ray Pepper. Shear - ling ewe -E. Snell, Roy Pepper. Ewe lamb -E. Snell, Roy Popper. Shropsliiredowir Aged raxm•--0. McGowan, Dr, Mof- fat. Shearling rano--tWm. Ross 1 and 2. Ram lamb-JWen, Ross 1 and 2. Aged ewe. raising lainb in 1930- 0. McGowan, Dr. Moffat, Shearling ewe = 'Dr. Moffat, Win. Ross. rwe lamb- 0. McGowan, Dr. Moffat. , Oxfords. Aged ram -E 'Caldwell. Ram lamb --F. Caldwell, 1 and 2. Aged ewe having raised lamb in 1930-E. Caldwell, D., McGowan. Ewe lamb -0. McGowan, E. Caldwell. Market lamb, any bree1-10, McGowan, Roy Pepper. Judge -T. G. Fawcett, Mark<lale, POULTRY Pair geese, small variety--,Lether- land & Bentley. Pair Rouen clucks- Lethat•land & Bentley. Pair ducks, any other variety-.,Letherland & Bentley, Dr. Grieve, Pair Ilareburgs spangled Letherland & Bentley, Letherland n a d & Be nte Fair Bentley. ('air Le - horns, single comb, white -J. Fair - service, Letherland & Bentley, Pair Leghorns, single ' comb, brown - Lethorland & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley. Pair 1Vlinorcas-S,etherland & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley. Pair Biaok Spanish--ILetherlaud & Bentley, Pair Plymouth Rocks, bar- erd-Chas, Watson, Chas.' Watson, Pair Plymouth Rocks, white-Lether- land & Bentley, Letherland & Bent- ley. ' Pair. Rhode Island Rede- .Leth-erland & 'Bentley, Letherland & Bentley. Pair Aneonas_.Letherland & Bentley, Letherland & Bentley Pair Black "Breasted Red Game - Letherland &•Bentley, Letherland & Bentley. Pair any other breed, nain- ed--Wen. Taylor. Judge -J. C. Powney, GRAIN Red fail wheat-fMrs, H. A. Fuss, White fall wheat -Mrs., Jno. Wright, Letherland & Bentley, Six rowed 'bar- ley -Mrs, H. A.., Fess. White oats, long -Chas. Watson, F. Oster. White oats, short -.- Letherland & Bentley? Small peas -Mrs. H, A. Fuss, Lether- land & Bentley. Large peas- Win. Taylor, Mrs, N. L. Carter, Timothy seed -Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Clover seed-- Mrs.. eed:Mrs.. H. A. Foss,- Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Ensilage corn Ii. Iloover, Jas. Gum- ing. ROOTS • Collection of garden produce -Dr. Grieve, Mrs. W. J. Dickson. Early potatoes -)las. Lockie, Chas. Watson. Late potatoes -Mrs. Jno. Wright, Mrs. N. L Garter, Field carrots -Q Mrs. D. Fowler. Garden carrots, long Joh -tams, Watson. Garden carrots, teen short -R: , Shaw, Beatrice . Mathers. Dr. Swede turnips -Chas. Watson, john ~ J Fairservice. Turnips, any other kind Qui '--John Fairservice. Beets, for table • bei use, long -Sibs. N. L. Carter. Beets Geie for table use, round -W. N. Watson, MTs. N. L. Carter, Sugar beet man - gold, white -Herb. -McElroy. Man- gold wurtzels, . globe --.Chas, Watson, Wm,. Taylor, • Mangold wurtzele, yel- low mteeinediate --, Chas. Watson, David Laidlaw, Mangold, ewurtzels, long --Chas, ' Watson, John Faired. - vice, Pie, pumpkin -Mrs. D, Fowler, Chas. Watson, Pumpkin -Win. Tay- lor, Dr.' Grieve. Squash-Robt. Snell, Dr. 'Grieve. Red onions-Robt, Snell, Dr. ` Grieve. Yellow onirtns-=Dr. Gxieve,.Mis. D. McCalum. Silver pick- ling onions -Mrs. W. .1. Dickson, DO vid Laidlaw. White field 'beans-- Robt. r Snell, T. H, Taylor & Son, Cit- rons --Mrs. W it;roes-Mrs.`W J. Dickson, David Laid law, Wtitern d ins -Chas, Watson, Dr. Grieve, Muskmelons -Dr. Grieve.. Cabbage, named -W. N. Watson, 'Dr.' Grieve. Red cabbage -Dr. ' Grievet Chas. Watson. Celery -Dr. Grieve. Field corn, Dent (braided) Jas; Cueing, Wm. Taylor. Flint corn (braided) --+Mrs ell L. Carter, H. Hoover. Flint corn (braided) -.Chas. Watson. t • Judge -Prank Metcalf.. FRUITS Six named varieties of winter ap- ples-Mrs. p-ples-Mrs. Irene Sloan. Pour named varieties' of fall apples -et -Mrs. .Irene Sloan, Mrs, N. L. Catrer. Baldwin-, Herb McElroy, Mrs.: Irene Sloan. Kings --J. B. Berney, Russell Rich- mond. Northern SPY -Herb, McElroy Mrs. Irene 'Sloan. R, I. Greening- Mrs. reeningMrs. Irene Sloan, Herb. McElroy. Rib- son Russet -Mrs. Irene Sloan, Golden Russet -Herb McElroy Mfrs. Irene Sloan, Roxboro Russet --.Mfrs. Irene Sloan, Wagner, Herb. McElroy, Mrs. Irene Sloan. Ben Navis-Herb McEl- roy, Mrs. Irene Sloan. Blenheim Pip- pin -Mrs. Irene Sloan. Tatman Sweet -.Mrs. Irene Sloan. Herb McElroy. Stark -Mrs, Irene Sloan. Snow-' lVhs. Irene Sloan. Canada Red - litrs. Irene Sloan, Mrs, N. L. Carter. Alexander-3frs• Irene Sloan. Twen- ty -ounce Pippin --Mrs. N. L. •Carter, Mrs" Irene Sloan. Any other, variety named -Mrs, Irene Sloan, J. B. Tier- ney, Collection ' apples --Mrs. Irene Sloan. Grab apples -=T. H. Taylor & .Son, Chas. to r S wa t. Winter pears, named -H. Hoover, Mrs. Irene Sloan. Fall pears, named --H, McElroy, We N. Watson. Named plums, any var. iety--JMis. Irene Sloan, H. Boover, Collection of plums --Mrs. Irene Sloan, H. Hoover. Twelve tomjatoes- Mrs. N. L. Carter, W, N. Watson. judge -Frank Metcalf, DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy butter in crock, 10 lbs. -Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey.. Dairy .'butter in prints, 3 lbs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey. Dairy butter in roll, 3 lbs. -Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Jno. Wright, Sweepstakes -Mrs, Wlm, Taylor. Home rendered lard -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. D. Fowler. APAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS Maple syrup -Russel Richmond, Fred Toll, Sr. Hen's egg, white shell -Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Mrs. D. Fowler, Hen's eggs, brown shell - Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Fred Toll, Dressed chickens ---ars. Walter Jekf- frey. Hard soap -Mrs, W. J. Dickson. DOMESTIC SCIENCE White bread-•rF1ed Toll, Sr., lVIrs Walter Jeffrey. Brown bread- Mrs. N. L. Carter, Robt. Wightman. Nut bread -Russel Richmond, Mrs. H. A. Fuss: Buns -David Laidlaw, Russel Rielnnond. Tea Buscuits-Teel Toll, F. Oster. Graham Gems •--, Russel Richmond, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Oat- meal cookies -Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Beatrice Mathers. Date cookies -Mrs, N. L. Carter, Beatrice Mathers. light layer cake --Mrs. N. L. Carter, Bea- trice Mathers. Dark layer cake -Bea- trice Mathers, Mrs N. L. Carter, An- gel cake-1111tis, N. L, Carter, Russel Richmond, Soft gingerbread -Mea. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey. Dark fruit cake -Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Sirs. N. L. Carter Scotch shortbread--M'rs N. L. Carter, Mrs, Walter Jeffrey. Lemon tarts -Mrs,' N. L, Carter, Mrs. Isobel Johnston, Fruit tarts- Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Isabel John - sten. Apple pie-Robt, Snel}, W, Jen- kins, Lenton pie--'ilirs. Isobel John- stonin W .Taylor, Pumpkin pie - Mee, N. L. Carter F. Oster. Salads - Mrs, N. L. Carter, Mytrle Living- stone. Meat loaf --Mrs, N. L. Carter, Cheese supper dish --Mrs.- N. L Car- ter. Strawberry lireserves-Russel Richmond, Mts. N. L. Carter, Pineap- ple preserved -Mrs, N. L. Carter, Fred Toil, Sr. Black currant preserv- es -Russel Richmond, Mis N. L. Car- ter, Raspberry jaxn-Mrs, N. L. Car-, tee, lfrs. H. A. Fuss. Apple jelly: Fred Toll, 'Sr., Robt. Snell. Orange marmalade --Russel Richmond. APT pies canned -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mis. Isobel Johnston. Cherries canned - Mrs. N. L. Carter. Peaches, canned - sees. N. L. Carter, Earl Caldwell. Pears dinned•-d11'I`cs. Isobel Johnston, Mrs. N. 1, Carter. Plums, canned-- Mrs. anned-Mrs. N. L. Carter, 1Vlrs, Jno, Wright, Peas canned -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs, H. A. Fuss. Corn canned ---Mrs. N. L. Carter. Tomatoes canned -Mrs. NI L Carter; Russel Richmond. Beans, cannedlVirs, N. L. Cartel, Mrs. Isa- bel Johnston. Salad dressing - Mrs. W. N. Watson, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Sade for cold meat -a. Shaw, Mrs.: N. L. Carter. Relish for cold meat M;rs... N. L. Carter, Fred To11t Sr. Sweet pickles -Mas. N. L. Garter. Sour pickles -Mks. N. L: Carter. Mustard pickles -Mrs. N. L. Carter; Robt. Snell. Onion pickles -Mrs, N', L. Carter. Tomato catsup --•Mrs. Wal- ter Jeffrey, David Laidlaw, Rasp- berry vinegar -Sees. Walter Jeffrey,. Mrs. N. 1, Carter., judge -Mrs. Binet: DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK uilt, pieced cotton -ars. Isobel neon, Dr• Grieve. Quilt, fancy ting -Dr, Grieve. Quilt, knitted;, Grieve, Robt. Snell. Quilt, crochet osephine Woodcock. Dr. Grieve. lt, log cabin -Dr. Grieve,_Mrs. Ise- Johnston. Quilt, applique - Dr. ve, Mrs, Walter Jeffrey. Fancy bedspread ---Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. D. Fowler. Comforter, hand -made --e Mrs. Walter a r Jeffrey.;Comforter, nfOrt x machine sti t0led-M x s. N. L. Carter Pair men's socks --Myrtle. Livingstone MVis, D. Fowler. Pair men's mitts, double-iRobt, Snell, Dr, Grieve. Pair ladies' mitts--Dr\G'rieve, Myrtle Liv- ingstone. Mat, hooked -Mrs. Walter' `Jeffrey, Myrtle Livingstone. Mat, hearth -.Mrs. W. .3. Dickson, Fred Toll, Sr. Mat, any other kind -Myr- tle Livingstone, Dr. Grieve. Work- ingm'ah's shirt•aMytle Livingstone, Mrs. Isobel Johnston. Serviceable work apron --Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Specimen of darning -Dr, Grieve, Myrtle Livingstone. Lady's cotton house dress-4Ig s. D. Fowler, Mb's. Isobel Johnston. Child's dimes or suit made front old garment --Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Hand laundered table cloth and six nap- kins, --Myrtle Livingstone, Ml's. H. A. Fuss, •"esErrtbroiiiery--iS91id white Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Eye- let --Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Conventional design -.Myrtle Livingstone, Robt, Snell. Raman edt--IW, N. Watson, Myrtle Livingstone. Modern cross stitch-+Eabt.' Snell„' Myrtle Living- stone, Mrs, D. Fowler. Applique - Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Bulgarian-iMrs. H. A. Puss, Myrtle Livingstone. Swedish weaving -Myr- tle Livingstone. Needlework- Tatting = Mrs. D. Fowler, Mlyrtle Livingstone, Tatted edges -,Mrs., D. Fowler, Myrtle Liv- ingstone, Filet crochet, fine -Myrtle Livingstone, Luella Parrott. Crochet in cotton, any other kind --`Mrs. D. Fowler, Robt. Snell. Irish crochet- Mrs. rochetMrs. D. Fowler. Myrtle Livingstone. Fancy knitting, cotton --Myrtle Liv- ingstone, Dr. Grieve. Band hemming -Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Myrtle Liv- ingstone. Hand hemstitching-,or- ville MdGowan, Myrtle Livingstone. Italian hemstitching --Fred Toll, Sr., Myrtle Livingstone. Living room furnishing --Table run- ner, embroidered -Mrs. D. Fowler, Mrs. Welter Jeffrey. Table runner, other hand trimming -Myrtle -Living stone, Mrs, Walter Jeffrey. Sofa pil- low, embroidered -Nies, D. Fowler, Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, Sofa pillow, A. 0, IS, -Nils• D Fowler, Luella Par- rott. Table centre, colored --Mrs. H. A.,Fuss, Mrs. Isobel Johnston. Table centre, colored linen, embroidered -• Mrs, Walter. Jeffrey, Luella Parrott: Hand made curtains -Mrs. D. Fow- ler, Myrtle Livingstone. Dining room; furnishings -Buffet set, 3 -piece colored linen :Mrs, D. Fowler, Myrtle Livingstone. Buffet set, 3 -piece White linen -W. N. Wat- son, Myrtle Livingstone, White centre embroidered ---W. N. Watson, Myrtle Livingstone. Pair tray cloths -Mrs. II, A. Fuss, Mrs. D. Fowler. Luncheon set, white -Myrtle Livingstone, Dr, Grieve. Luncheon set, colored -Mrs. D. Fowler. Tea cloth, embroidered-. IVfyrtle Livingstone. Tea cloth, A 0 IC -Myrtle Livingstone, Dr. Grieve. Table mats, crochet -W. Jenldns, Myrtle Livingstone. Six. serviettes -- Myrtle Livingstone, Dr. Grieve. Breakfast set -Myrtle Livingstone, Mee. D. Fowler. Centre piece colored linen embroidered ---Mrs. D. Fowler, Myrtle Livingstone. Centre piece, crochet trim-dliyrtle Livingst5tre, Luella Parrott. Bedroom furnishings --Pillow slips embroidered --W. N. Watson, Mrs. D. Fowler. Pillow slips, any other kind - Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Myrtle Livingstone. de --- hand made. towels, t els embroidered red Myrtle Livingstone. Robt. Snell. Hand made towels, any other kind -Mrs. Isobel Johnston, Myrtle Livingstone, Bath towel and face cloth -Mrs. D. Fowler, Myrtle 'Livingstone. Dresser scar and cushion to rnateh-,Mrs. D. Fowler, Myrtle ll t one. Vanity set, 3 pale Ilucgs Y � piece -W. N. Watson, Luella Pata'ot, Pin cushion -Myrtle Living- stone, Mrs. D. Fowler. Ladies' personal wear -Night robe, embroidered . • . Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Night robe, any other work, Mrs. Waiter Jeffrey, Myrtle Livingstone. Dress slip, silk- DIrs 11. A. Fuss. Dress, underwear, cotton-3lyrtle Livingstone, Mrs, H. A. Fuss, Dress underwear, 1 piece colored, embroidered -Myrtle Living- stone. Shopping bag -W. N. Watson, Fred Toll, sr. Fancy -wrist bag - Myrtle Livingstone, Fancy Iiandker- chief -Josephine Woodcock, Myrtle Livingstone. Pyjamas -Mrs, H. A. Fuss. Sports s sweater - r le Liv- ingstone, i - ingstone Mrs, D. Yowler. Infant wear -wood jacket, knit or crocheteeBeatr•ice Mathers, Mrs. D. Fowles', Bonnet, knit or crochet -W. N. Watson, Mrs. D. Fowler. Bootees and mitts -'Mrs D. Fowler, Beatrice Mathers. Bibs -Myrtle Livingstone, Beatrice Mathers, Short dress, hand made -Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Miscellaneous-1Collectioii of six pieces of fancy work other than wool, different styles -Martie Livingstone, Mrs. D. Fowler. Fancy lamp shade- F. Oster.Reed work -3', Oster, Myrtle Livingstone Colloction of crochet work -Mrs. D,. Fowler, Dr. Grieve. Best piece of fancy work made by woman over sixty -five -Mrs. Isobel Johnston, Josephine Woodcock. Bridge table cover -Myrtle Living- stone, W. N. Watson: Under -arm purse, wool and straw -Myrtle Liv- ingstone. Quilted silk cushion -Mee. D. Fowler, Myrtle Livingstone. Quilt- ed cotton cushion.: MYs, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. D. Fowler, ART WORK Oil painting copy -My -die Living- stone, 'Fred Toll, Sr, Oil painting GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES CAUSES OF STOMACH GAS Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adicrika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE. spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick ;headache and constipa- tion. Don't take medicine which cleans only ,PART of bowels,but let 'Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and see how good you fedi It will surprise yowl We S., R. Flohnes, Druggist. from'.' nature -Myrtle Livingstone, Dr. Grieve. Oil painting, fruits, flow era, vegetables, grouped -Mrs. H. A, Fuss, Myrtle Livingstone. Water col- or painting,, copy -Fred Toll, Sr!, Myrtle Livingstone. Water color painting, original -Myrtle Living- stone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Water color painting, still life -Myrtle Living- stone, Dr. Grieve. Crayon, colors - Myrtle Livingstone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss. Pastel, any subject -Myrtle Living- stone, Mrs. H. A. Fuss.` Sepia -Myr- -s. H. A. Fuse, Dr. Grieve. Pen and ink, original -Josephine Wood - dick, Myrtle Livingstone Basket- ry -Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Dr. Grieve” Eland -painted china, figueework - IVeyrtle Livingstone, Dr. Grieve. Hand - painted china, realistic design -Myr- tle Livingstone, Dr. ,Grieve, Hand- painted china, ,conventional design- Myrtle Livingstone, Dr. •Grieve. Sin- gle piece art work, not• -listed (origin - a3)...,,3' Oster. Mos. 11. A. Fuss, Judge --,Miss Jackson; FLORAL EXHIBITS Asters, 10 blooms, one variety .-, Mrs. Jno. Wright. Asters,'4 colors - Mrs. Jno, Wright. CoIlection.dahlias- Herb. McElroy, Mee, Jno. Wright Gladioli -Alice Gillespie. Sweet peas James Lockie, Alice Gillespie, Zinnias .J'as. Leckie, Alice Gillespie. Table bouquet or basket -R. Shaw, Jas; Leckie, Collection annuals --Mrs. Jno. Weight, Jas. Leckie. Collection peren- nials -Mrs. John Wright. Snapdrag- ons, any color -Alice Gillespie. iRot plants-4Begonia, Rex -F. Os- teo, W. N. Watson. Begonia, tuberous -Mrs. Jno. Wright. Begonia collec- tion --F. Oster, Mrs. Jno. Wright. Coleus --Mrs. Jno. Wright. Collec- tion of foulage plants --Mrs. Jno. Wright, H. IVetElroy. Geraniums --W. N. Watson. Fuschia--eters• John Wright, House plant in bloom -leers. Jno. Wright, Judges -,Mrs. G. M. Chambers, Mrs. J. S. Chellew SPECIAL PRIZES Jas. efeC, Dodds -Pair of Shoes, value $4.50, for best grade cow with calf at foot -4W. McGowan. W. Jas. Sims -$1 for best 5 lbs. butter in prints --Wm. Taylor. R. H. Robinson -One halter, value $3, for best agri- cultural horsen al o h lei -iP, Oster, H. C. Johnston --$3,50 for best 5 lbs. but- ter -Wim. Taylor, C. T. Dobbyn-.$2 for best nxiich cow, any breed -'Wm. Taylor. Dr. W. J. Milne -$2 package Royal Purple Stock Specific for best two-year-old heifer -MM. Crich. R. D. Philp -25 -lb. bag of Royal Purple Calf meal, value $1.50, best herd (bull and 2 females), Shorthorn cattle -- ni, Crich. S. A. Poplestone-$5.06 in goods for best heavy -draught two- year -old -Wm. Bcffron, J. S. Chel- lew-e$2.50 art mirror, for best light layer cake, dark layer cake and half dozen buns -Mrs. N. L. Carter. D. W. J. Milne --$2,00 package Royal Purple Stock Food for best one -year-old hei- fer -]Ray Pepper. Edward Reid -Hea- vy inner tube for auto tire, for two- year-old Jersey heifer -Ween. Taylor. F. Hollylnan-For best bread --David Laidlaw. A. S. Radford -L-0 for best sucking colt, agricultural class -.-Nob- le Bros. P,Iia11n tan-- 1forla' Y m ,r white buns -Russel Richmond. Alex Spaeling-$1"for best apple pie -MIs. N. L Carter. H. S. Johnston -45.00 for best pair Jersey Black Gaints -- J. Fairservice. L, Rillborn--50" 1b9, pastry flour for best collection of cooking made from Hi'llborn's 'Eloux Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, 1929 COD LIVER OIL YIELD 91,000 GALLONS Rich in health making properties,, over 91,009 gallons of medicinal cod liver oil were produced in fisheries by-product operations in Canada last year. Virtually all of the oil was exported to the United States. 'Quebec led in quantity of produc- tion, with 42,184 gallons to its credit. Nova Scotia. accounted for 30,620 gallons and New Brunswick for 18,- 218 gallons. All told, the marketed value of the oil was sliglitly more than $88,000. In addition to the medicinal oil there was also produced a total of nearly 170,000 gallong of cod oil for other uses. EXPLAINS HOW ENLARGED - VEINS CAN BE REDUCED Oftentimes Veins Burst and Cause Mucic Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment Many people have become despon- dent because they have been led to be- lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches, If you will get a two -ounce original bottle of' Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at W. S. R. Holmes' or any first-class drug store and apply it at home as directed, you will quickly no- Lice an improvement which will con- tinue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. ;Moone's Emerald 01, which has brought much comfort to worried peo- ple all over the country, is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years, and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refund- ed. • lof 'TOTAL Al'ddCas.7 to CANADA ADVANCED BRITISHIERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:, --4 J. D. CAMERON Dist, Supt. Colonisation Canadian Pulite Railway, Toronto BRITISH RE -[INION ASSOCIATION riswerinq tie uesti What oofinq shall -choose? We say positively that Colored Rib -Roll represents the greatest advancement in the roofing hi- dustry in 2S years. A critical examination gJ Colored Rib -Roll will convince you that it is the logical roofing to use on your hoine. Here are the Unique Advantages of Colored Rib -Roll Permanence -a metal roof with a galvanized iron base. Cannot warp, shrink, peel, crack, curl or bulge. Pireproof-Sparks cannot ignite Colored Rib -Roll's metal surface. Beauty --colors to match brick, stucco, wooden structures, stone or any material, Lightning Protection -Properly grounded according to the Ontario Lightning Rod Act, Colored Rib -Roll gives .complete lightning protection, Economy -Can -be laid right over old shingles with maximum speed. Write today for free sample of Colored Rib -Roll, together with descriptive booklet. Put it On With PRESTON LED -HED NAILS We Also Make the famous Preston Steel Truss Note the generous overlap which Barns, Barn Door Hardware, Means a perfect joint, Noce how Galvanized Tanks, Barn Ven the lead on the head of the Led. !Baton, "Connell Standard" Hed Nail seals the naildtole. Rib -Roll for barns and out. ,1?teston Led -Bed Nails are buildings and all kinds of sheet colored to match. metal building materials. Factories also at Montreal and Toronto Guelph Street Preston, Ontario 5.11 Red Light Green Dark Greon reltelealefteleagetealateinellet