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The Clinton News Record, 1927-10-13, Page 7miners •at Clinton an Schviol Earp CLIZQTON , Sweet ozh —G r eude Reid, ?tarred d •'' i bb,s,' IIarry. Piumsteel, Eben 'Charlesworth, Geo Lavin, Orval Lobh., Iriskl Cobbler Potatoes —'Chaster •,Neilans, Wilbur Cudnusre, :Bob, pigs part, Grace. Fitzsimons, Jack Nicicle, 'Charlie Johnson,, . Green Mountatn,:Potatoes W}ll he , 'line Trewartha, Ruth Levis,;Deleres Bi own'Beatrice Brown, Mi lire Hud: . •son, gaily'Scruton. Dooley Potatoes—George ' Rtmi b all, Nelson ' Lovett, Clarence Neilans, 'Gordon Cudmore, Helen ' Ruuiball,.; Norah I:iverrmos e ' 1Vfang olds-Archi Dale Ken Pick - 9 > 'ett; G. Holmes, Reggie Cook, 'Louis; 'Hoy,' Doris' Nickle. Turnips — Gei6rude,Holmas, Peb ei Cantelon, ,Ruth Pickett/ Murray Dale, 'Benson $utters Beets Norrie,'Fatzsineene, 'May 'Veneer, Bee, Beacom; ,Gordon. Aitken, 'Margaret Tasker, Cora Streets. Carrots — Lillian elefellnirige ' Irene 'Vernier, Florence flun Atm Ve: Callum, Mildred Cooper, Violet Frem- u n. Parsnips-Pabea'flunking, Isabel Cantelon, Ellen' McGill', "Ruth And Teves, Onions -'Jean- . Neilans; . , Norio' Finch, Josephine Harris, Jessie Tides - well, Frank Heard. Asters Isabel Holmes, Emily Soutar, ' Margaret Heard, • Cecil Iiolines, Ruth Pickett, Murray Dale; Sweet Peas—Peter Cantelon, Ev- elyn, Heard.' ?hhox—Norah Livermore, Palma 'Hunfsing„Kathleen Cameron, Jose `pilin Harris, 'Agnes Cameron. Zinnia - Grace Fitzsimons, Ray- mond Cantelon, Lorne Brown, Laur- ette Schwantz,' Glen Cartwright. African Marigolds — Lillian Man- ning, Gordon Heard. Calendula—Reggie Cook, Reegie 'Cudmore, Margaret Schoenhals, Mur - vial vay blyaper, Geoid I is, Stel la Brown. • French Marigolds.-- Ruth Pickett.- g r Josie Carter, John Cuninghaine, Verbenee--Ellen ,Charlesworth. Cosmos—Cecil Elliott, Helen Ruin - ball Mary A n news Ethel Cook; l Doris- Nichol, Bob.'"Biggart' ., . • A l : Clayton ton Ce Dixon,ppes Ycil Holmes, John'Cunin g•harm Isabel Holmes, Lawrence Plumsteel, Elwin Neilans. • Raisin Pie—Harriet Gandi 1 et,, Plof_ ence 1VIeCallum, Isabel Holmes Dolor thy Cornish, Josephrne Harris, Vir'- g'inia Harris. School- „Lu Lunch—Kathleen Cuhning , ham, Josephine, -Harris, .Wilheinine Trewartha, Jessie Cameron, Kathleen Cameron,Brune Bartliff. ' Biitterscotclt-Doris Crich, Ernest M.ittell' eralina• Elliott, Agnes John - g ston, Ellen Charlesworth: '- Chocolate Nut Fudge -- Harriet Gaudier, Isabel Holmes, Haariet -Ken- nedy, Ruth Pickett, Beatrice Sharp, Beatrice McGlinchey. •17u 'tLoaf — IreneVerner, t L V tl et Isabel Holmes, • Benson, Sutter, Francis” F itz- patiick;• Dorothy Cornish,; Virginia Harris: 1 u Sad _ i ..Ginger. n p d;os e. Fitzsimons, Doris Finch, Josephine Harris, Vir- ginia Harris'Dorothy Cornish. Light Callce-Beatrice Sharp, Grace Fitzsimons,. Madeline •Muxeh, Isabel Holmes, Itene Veneer, Mary Levis, Rice Pudding -Mary avis, Gert- rude Holmes, •Helen Lawson, 'Kath- leen Cuninghame. Tea Tower —"'Beatrice McClinchey, Ruth Pickett, Grace ,Fitzsimons, Josie Carter, Lillian' Manning, 'Irene Ven- ver, Collection of Seams—Irene Ven- ner, Ruth Pickett, : Beatrice McCliu obey, 'Josephine Harris, Isabel Holmes, Josie Carter. Apron -Isabel Holmes, Alice Tay - F EE TRIP --. to the Royal' Winter Fair TORONTO, NOVEMBER 15th to 19th (inclusive) ` Exceptional Opportunity offered by the Ontario Department of Agriculture to the Young Farmers of Ontario` rrn HE Ontario Department of Agriculture wishes to entertain, J. about, 500 representative young Ontario Farmers at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, November 15th to 19th (inclusive), 1927. The object is to enable them to see the Royal. Winter Fair and the other places Of interest in the belief that this educational experience will benefit both them and their communities by the information and enthusiasm they will gather. All expenses for travelling, Iodging and transportation will be paid by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, with whom a number of Commercial Organizations will co-operate. Contestants shall judge eve rings Of live stock and five classes of crop products, such as grain, small seeds, potatoes, meta, fruit and vegetables, Special crops may be included where production is general over the county. The competition shall he open to all farmem and farmer' sons, living on the farm, between the ages of 10.. and23 on October 1, 1927 (must not have reacher- 23rd birthday) and who have not previously represented the county as a member of a Stock judging Team at the Royal Winter Fide or arc not graduates of an Agricultural. College or Agricultural School. Prizes shall be awarded on aggregate worm only, 50% will be allowed for placing and Se% for oral cases, on each class. When computing. agir)egate scores Live Stock and Crap products shall Inane a ratio of 2 to 1. The Pastes, score therefore, will Sc: Live Steck 500; Crop Products,. 250. ' ROYAI:.JUNIOR FARMER JUDGING COMPETITION •This free trip will be available to ten wifining boys in a special "Royal" Junior Partner Judging Competition to be held in each county of Old Ontario o and to the five winning in a similar competition in each New Ontdrio Distriet.whcre an Agricultural Representative is located, Make this your opportunity to take a holiday, visiting the Royal Winter Nair in Toronto. It will mot cost_. you a cent "For living and tram alling exeenses- and• ., will prove an interesting experience of. inestimable value to you in your future , -. profession. - , Read the conditions, then ask the local Agricultural Representative in your district concerning date and place of competition, etc. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON, JOHN- S. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture. R S. DUINCAN Director Agricultural Repretantatives. For .Further. Information, apply to local Agricultural .Representative. GEORGE I. PATERSON •` CLINTON, ONTARIO ,ser f , 'The new Blucher Oxfords are,making at "big hit" - 11111 BEST 11Of➢D SHOE . P•LTL '.BROS. . Y•01A 1 1 V►1� t �� IS rr, ° Your G rage WHY endure another winter with a cold garage? By lining it with Gyproc you may, save the cost of a cracked rad`ator, Irozen'water pump and numerous repairs caused by x500 weather. , Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cold, It is also 'fire.' resisting. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply. Write for free booklet—"My Home." It will tell :yea how Gyproc, Recboard Insulating. Sheathing and Insuiex will reduce your fuel bill • from „ . Tile ONTARiO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA �.F$reT ooT Wa1Tboord For Sale By .siswwum vt. ti Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont. Geo. T. Jenkins a y :. w, Clintons Ont, FRH CWNTONNE ,X'S: RECORD ler„ lefary•'Creolfs Beatrice McOlin, eliey,-Create II'itssinions, Three Bu`ttens oh' Cottonesent,Penie. Cooke;, v Bunki tg, Gertrude Roid, Helen 14w son, Cort $tgeets LIDdlrif leShoPelee".;Bag . Isabel H lines Florence eCal um err- , Q ,,„.,.. , i ,...�'„ ,.. rude Roz , • Beatrlee eh axn, Jose r ine- 'Table, Runnel=Irene ' Veencr, ";Isa-, bel Holmes, DorotheeGlazter, Coekerel Aichie Dale Kenneth Pickett,'. llet->-Are h ie D l ' Ke tie r peck- . Pu h a e, -fel} 7', , , Pen ot( Three-Arehie,'Dele Ken- neth ,'Pickett, White Le horns-- 76sie patter, ,Ken g > Pickett, Ruth Pickett,:,' Clayton Dixon, Ernest Mittell,Muray Dale, White"Wyandoottes—Dorothy • Cor- nish, Rhode '. • Island ' Reds — •Stewart School -oiler. P R: -=E11 ii Gt Pen ' of 3 i}.. , e Etc Harold 7 laz'er,, , .Ross: C iaete • r; Ken- neth John McGill, Gordon Cudmore; MilkiStool-seeress.' C Hill ai e. n� . ,u gh n Shingling Bbx—John' Cuninghame. , _Patel;' on' ','Grails • 'Bag—, Gerald Holmes, ; Charlie Pecicitt, 'Herold Glazier, Reggie aCook,'Sidtey Lawson, lien. laoutui •, ,..,: Bird House--Isabel.Holmes, Beech- er Streets, Map of Huron. — Chester .Neilans, Bill. Steep, John •Cuninghame, Grace. Finch,Ruth' Andrews, Ethel Cook; ff, Map of South America—Gent, And- rews, Marion West, Reggie Smith, Marion Hudson, Cecil Holmes, George Cardwell. Mee of British `. Isles — Isabel Holmes; Jim Doherty, • Harold Gibbs, Joe -Doherty, Kenneth Taylor, Charlie Johnston. Writing "Memory Gem" — Erma Hale, Jean Knox, Jessie Campbell, Lillian Elliott, Jack West, Elizabeth Doan. . , Writing "Laughing Brook"—Made- line Murcli, Edna Picicett, Morrie Evans, Fred ,Axon, Doris ,Nichol, Bee Beacom; Writing' "Woodland Rain" --- Ellen Charlesworth, Norma Cook, Ruth Andrews. Grace Finch, Bill Steep, Nora •Tideswell, Writing "In Flanders Fields" — Gene Andrews, Marion West, Orplia Perdue, Grace Lavis, Murray Draper, Beatrice Brown. Whiting - "Children's Song"—Boat- rice McClinchey;' Lillian Manning, Mary Crooks, Harold Glazier, Jim Doherty, Minlue Hudson. Essay "`Ontario's Progress Since Confederation"—Beatrice Sharp. Pencil Drawing -- Ruth Andrews, Gordon Here, Grace Finch, Margaret Sehoenbals, Willard Aiken, Ethel Cook. Poster—Cecil Holmes, Minlue Hud- son, Dorothy Cook, Isabel Holmes, Jim Doherty, Jessie Cameron. Collection of Weeds—Isabel Holmes Dorothy Cornish, Josephine Harris, George Gould, Murray Dale, Charlie Pickett. Collection of Weed Seeds—George Gould, Reggis Cook, Isabel Holmes. Collection of Injurious Insects— ,Ioseplrine Harris, Reggie Cook, Isabel Holmes, Collection of Fungus Diseases Isabel Holmes, Collection of Cuts of. Wild Birds of Canada—Isabel Holmes, John Gun- inghame, Murray Dale,, Charlie John- son, G. Fitzsimons, Josephine Harris. CLINTON RURAL Spring Wheat, 1 quart -Ray Town- send, John Lindsay. Spring Wheat, sheaf—John Lind- 'say, Ray Townsend, Oats, 1 quart — Allan Neal, Roy Appleby, Hazel Ashton. • Oats, sheaf -Roy Appleby, Allan Veal, Batley, quart — Grant Lindsay, Harry Watkins, John Deeves. Barley, sheaf — Graydon Neal, Harry Walcins, Margaret Cornish, John Deeves, Isabel Saundercoclr. Field Corn, 10 ears—John Lindsay, Edna Seundercoek. Sweets Corn, G ea es -Marion Snell, Isabel Morrell, Isdbelle Ashton, Wil- bert Levy, Lloyd Carter. Well Cobbler Potatoes—Elmer He - gill Irene Vodden, Madelon Mason, Grant Lindsay, Margaret Levy, Alden H. Crich. Green Mountain Potatoes — Mad- eline Tyndall, Stuart McEwen, Lloyd. Batkin, Fred Morrell, Dena Tyner, Ethel Hoggart.' Dooley Potatoes - Isabel Lindsay, Donald Smith, Nelson Radford, Hazel VanEgmond, Earl Snell, Thelma Iyog gar;. Marigolds—Harold Tyndall, Lloyd. Adams, Bill Pepper, Marjorie Mc- Eweri. Turnips—Leslie Pepper•, Earl Rey- nolds, Leona Rapson, Vera Samnler- eoCk,;,Ray Vodden, Beets—Margaret Morrison, . Alma Carter, Martha Bayley Clifford Pep-` per, Macieliano Tyndall, Madeline Pick- ,. iclr- . Carrots Beatrice Snell, Isabel. Forbes, Bi11 Redford, Gl clys Saunders cock,Clifford Adams, Jdhli Deeves. Parsnips—Elva Snell, Glen Layton, ,Sielboprne Ball, Agnes Carbett, Mad- eline Pickett, Edward Deeves, Onions—Graiit Lindsay, Margaret Farquhar, Helen Welsh, Hazel Hog- gart. Asters Raye;'Lindsay, IsabelNott, Lloyd • Batkin Agates • `Morrison,, Gladys Saeindercook, Fred Morrell. • Sweet Peas=ReY `Appleby, Phlox—Sarah Whitmore, Ray Vod- don, Weldon Tyndall. Zinnia Cart 'Redford, John Lind- say, Clete Ellis; Margaret Morrison, Cathleen Falconer, Alma Carter. ,African Mal;igoids—Tlazel VanEg- mond, Marjorie Mctewen, Co •eonsis—ltfaeion Sne1L Calendula—Clark Ball, Percy Gar- ter. French Marigolds — Jack Hender- son, Margaret Levy, W{wren VJhit- mrn•e. Verbena—Grayden Neal. Cosa oSS----Hazel Rapson. Pinks—Irene Vodden, ,Salpigosisr 'lethel Thompson, Cockerel — Hatold Tyndall, Isabel Lindsay, Weldon Tyndall. Pullet -ss- Isabel •I inidsay; 'Wiiidon', Tyndall, Haisold Tyndall w' Pel} of Three 'horrid Tyl)flallj Chester Spell, Dl�on ;OrBxron, Isabel. Lnuieay Pair of AC'jlnte Le4iioi,ns Medoliue Tyndall Willa JervaH,;: Donna pVelsh :Jean' •'.Corn'h' 1 ;cher ,1$, , , �' e.,.. t ..W1tl m01'e;' LIp}:d Adan}s; Pair WhiteWy0.n4otte'5 — ,Warrois Whi'finere, Leonard•'; odden, Ray' Voc deli,;' Florence Whitmore;R Bob arrb , Gl016, -' Pair. Rhoda "Island, .ds=K e y Crich, Cleric :Ball Pen of, er; a B, .{iP R. - Harold > e n Tyndall,, Grant Linde§ay; Hazel "Hogs gart, ' Thelma kiogeert, Fletcher Whitmore, Marion. Snell. , Beef 'Calf —• Harold' Peppert Clan mice LeBeati Harolit•. Tyndall, Nor man" Pepper',; Harold, Snell, • 14I n ,.i. . Market. - Lamb — G tftord <''Adams: Harold Pepper, Clerk Ball :Irene Vora den,xiWill Peeper; Leslie Pepper; Pair - .Baden .H'o`gs; , Will Pepper., Clarence ” Le''Beate Harold Tyndall, Clifford .Adams Apples -.1eco1'Rapson, Naurice Lovett, .:,Leona . Rapson, Joe Corey, Beatrfee Snell, Clifford Adams, Raisin Pie'"Lloyd';Adams, Thelma Hoggart, Jean ,Rall,,. ,esahell Nott, Ilaz,el VanEgmond, Agnes Morrison, School Lunch —e Marion :'Bailey, Lloyd Adenis, Perby" Carter, Alma Carter,. : Hazel VanEgmond,' Edna Saundercoek,' Butterscotch.rAddie Bailey, 'Isabel �'i Lindsay, Donna' Welsh; Gladys Sawn dereock, Lenora Vbdden, Olive Pick- eft. - Chocolate" Nut Fudge — Lloyd Y Adams, Harold Tyndall, Percy Car ter, Isabel Lindsay, Marion Bailey, Ray Vodden. Nat Loaf — Ray Vodden, Hazel VanEgmond, Fred Morrell, Hazel. Hoggart, Carl Radford, Jean Ball. Ginger Snaps: Vera Saundereock, Marion Snell; Addle . Bailey, Isabel Lindsay, Jean Ball, Agnes Morrison, Rice Pu,Jding• — Isabell Morrell, Clete Ellis, . Jean Ferquhar, Irene ,Garrett, Ethel Hoggart, Erma Gar- rett. - ' t Tea Towel—Isabel Lindsay, Marion Snell, Isabel Nott, Fred Morrell,, Carl Radford, Donna . Welsh. Collection of 3 Seams—Fred Mor- rell, Isobel Nott, Madeline Pickett, Ethel Thompson, Isobel Ashton, Don- na Welsh. Apron Isabel ,Nott, Jean Ball, Vera' Saundereock, Donna Welsh, Hazel VanEgmond, Madeline Pickett. Three Buttons on Cotton—Isabel Morrell, Madeline ' Tyndall, Sarah Whitmore, Elva .Snell, Reta Garbett, Jean Farquhar, Doll's Shopping Beg — Ethel Thompson, Fred Morrell, Marion Snell, Carl Radford, Olive Pickett, Madeline Pickett. Milking Stool—Stewart Farquhar, Carl Radford, Lloyd Adams, Edward Deeves, Shingling' Box — Carl Radford, Grant Lindsay, John Deeves. Patch on Grain Bag — Clifford Adams, Carl Radford, Alvin Vodden, Harold Tyndall. Bird House—Harold Hugill, Mel- bourne Ball, Grant Lindsay, Carl Radford, Ray Townsend, John Deeves Map of Huron—Acldie Bailey, Eddie Deeves, Alma Curter, Leola Nott, John Lindsay, Chester Snell. South America Lloyd British), Hazel Ilogg'art, Florence Smith, Mel- bourne Ball, Norman Raymond, Rita Carberh British Isles—Jim Reynolds, Carl Radford, Welter Farell, Stewart Far- quhar, Isabel McKnight, Isabel Lind- say. Writing, "Memory Gem" Mar- garet Cornish, Elva Snell, Billie Jen- kins, Weldon Tyndall, Iona Hugill, Helen Welsh, Writing "Laughing Brook"—Cleta Interest grows in the (MOMS $300 Prize Contest Why wait until you are down with a nasty worrying cough, cold or bronchitis! Build up strength, renewed pep, vigor and resistance with Nyal Creophos! It gives astonish - hie results as a remedy when these are deep seated. Start building up with Crete phos now, while our $300 cash prize contest is at ire height! Send in as marry rhymes, slogans or jingles as you like aboutNyal Creophos along with front of :Creophos carton. Build un your chances to win the $100 first prize! Lose no time. Contest closes December 10th. Get full par. tieulars, from free contest sheets available at the � wk, DRUG O $ A.ORE "Once a trial- - always Nyal" 18 MADE HER DIZZY OAS SPOILED SLEEP, "For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headache's- end- teadatche'sand' dizzy spells. • The first dose of Aclierika gave me relief. Now I rest well" ---Mrs, B. Brinkley. Just QNE spoonful. of Actlerika, relieves' gas and that bloated feeling so' that yen can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower: bowel and, re- moves old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what yon tried for your stomach, Adlei"il{a will', surprise you.' W.' S. R. Hohnes; Druggist, Column Prepared Especially for Women Bt Not "Far idd h e. 0 Pot t Mei.., Shut in from all the" world' 'without We sat, '"" ;the clear;, Winged heaitlt about 1Ca t at to let tho north wind roar, In. baffled ;rage.' at pane, antl;;door. chile the'' logs `before us beat W � The front line baek':with tropic heat; And ever, when a louder blast Shook -beim and rafter as it. passed, The' merrier up ite.roaring draught The great' ,throat of •the :' chimney ' Laughed- -What matter h w the night Uehaved. Whae.'matter ixose the- north wied ravedf •_ ] • 1 t all.i snow Blow high, b owe ow,nqis s ow Could quench our hearthefire's ruddy glow! -J. Cr. Whittier. One of the things which- reconcile us to being shut in during' the cooler autumn evenings, after the freedom of the. summer, when nobody, who could be outside stayed 'in a ?' longer than was positively necessa '; ` is the pleasure of a cosy hearth ;a;+i1;- that is those of uss'who ale for .i',; • '= en Ellis, Florence Wjhitniord, Paye 'Lind- say, Veleta Ashton, Hazel Rapson, Nelson Radford. Writing "Woodland Rain" — Leola Nott, Addle Bayley, Margaret Far- quhar, John Lindsay, Clifford Adams. Writing "In Flanders Fields" Florence Smith, Lorna Ellis, Warren Whitmore, Ray Perdue, Sarah Whit- more,' Ray Townshend. Waiting "Children's Song"—Isobel Lindsay, Evelyn Nott, Elmer }legit], Walter Farrell, Grant Lindsay, Har- old Tyndall. Essay "Ontario's Progress Since Confederation" — Agnes Morrison, Isabel Lindsay, Percy Carter, Addie Bayley. Pencil Drawing—Madeline Tyndall, Faye Lindsay, Clete Ellis, Allen Neal, bins Morrison, John Lindsay, Poster—Agnes Morrison, Jim Rey- nolds, Walter Farrell, Donald Smith, Graydon Neal, Hazel VanEgmond. Collection of Weeds—Ethel Thomp- son, Carl Radford, Harold Tyndall, Hazel'VanEgm.ond, Marion Bayley, Margaret Ross. Collection`' of Weed Seeds -Lloyd Adams, Ray Vodden, Tiaro]d Tyndall, Edward Peeves, Melbourne Ball, Gor- don Radford. Collection of Injurious Insects - Harold Tyndall. Collection of Fungus Diseases — Harold Tyndall, Marion Bayley, Carl Radford, Addle Bayley. Collection of Native Woods—Grant Lindsay, Earl Snell, Alvin Vodden, Carl Stanbury, Ray Vodden. Collection of cuts of Canadian Wild Birds—Grant Lindsay, Hazel VanEg- mend. , J ough to hake a 'hearth fire to Sit by A' long winter evenieg, 'a cosy fire and an interesting berth s indeed' an inviting,:prospeet, especially to one whose . work' takes him or her •out every day, end several evening's a weer, Mole and snore people, are coming p to realize the need of fires, open fires, for the conifort 'of their 'families, and herend a d there, throughout the towns and ,rural communities where new houses are being built a fireplace is being, included, old houses are being remodelled and a fireplace planned or in old houses,' where fireplaces have been walled up, for years, they are being -brought to light and fresh fires being laid thereon, "Tut, tut!" I think I hear someone rneone say. "A sheer' waste of money, burn- ing up good fuel and letting the heat "go up the chimney." Well, it must be confessed that few people really "Need" a hearth fire for warmth, if they have a furnace -'or good coal stoves, But you seldom wish all the hoose as warm a`l the living room; you can let the furnace -go e. little low and light the grate fire to gath- er around of an evening: Then there are evenings and mornings in the autumn, before the furnace fire is lighted, when the grate fire is just what ypu need for comfort, " But, aside altogether from the act•= ual :need" of the open fire, it "is, worth all it costs as a centre around which the family may gather. , Did you ever see a company of young people gather around ,a glow- ing open fire? They will sit Awn on a cushion, a stool or even squat happily upon the rug, content with the simplest amusement, cracking nuts, roasting apples,, or just sitting, looking into the flames and perhaps telling each other stories or cracking jokes., In this age, when everything calls the young folk from the home and parents would like to see them spend snore time in it, I would ad- vise all parents of young families to provide a fireplace around which they may gather. either alone or with oth- er young friends, and thus spend many happy, innocent evenings. A home with an open ifre is a very in- viting place as- the evenings grow cool, it will make a strong appeal to young folk. And don't be too fussy about a bit of ashes on the hearth, or even on the rug. Your son's or daugh- ter's weal is of far more importance than the absolute neatness of your rooms. ' pan1h trade elagakine eannot'laver failedle notice that ahnost every • numbee for some years has contained e poem on some subject from the pen, of Miss "'Molly Bevan, who is em- eiloyee 'tat tile'7.oi nto.'business ,effiee ' of thecoin ail R ' • ' p. y Recently 1 t y a n u tuber ,,of Miss , Bevan's , poems have been gathered together into a pleasing lit- tie.1 "Gifts c, under the title, of the tear,",atulublislied'b the`'Mac- p Y Millan Cp., .Toronto It is a pretty little . book of rett littlet1 verses, do a great variety of Subjects,' and I found in ita•ihe matte): ewile >� e w o a way i leasaitthour 1 or two the ether ev- e ip. nz.,E and I expectpick it up often, P when I feel the siege for something g toe take me out of myeslf eslf and into ,, y the realms offancy, ; and romance, The following i • w g a on;. of 'the `poems, which i5 appropriate app ro p •' ate to the :season: The weeds are still, On every hill The flames ofgoldenrod are, burn- ing; While -every fluttering sununr leaf From emerald tint to ruby's turn- ing. Across the sky The wild geese fly To happy southern lands a -winging, And harks -:amid the frost -bleached .grass The last gay crickets are Par hills and 'dales The autumn veils In mistyay and purple ' � p Phue; The winding roads are aster -lined And arched with sky of, sapphire blue. b Urns Autumn us deur With joy and cheer, Returns in all her pomp and splen- dour; With, gypsy winds to lure us on What days so precious to remem- berl RIIBEKA cI How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and. Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That . Way Manse people have become despond- ent 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) et any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice az'. improvement which will continue un- til the veins and bunches are re- duced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time, melee so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often en- tirely healed and anyone who is die- appointed with its use can have their ,,Those who have been reading The money refunded. All druggists sell Blue Bell, the Bell Telephone Com- lots of it. a call for Our Program in Part Pledges of generous support: already • have been received from n large another ofindividuals and corpora- elane who are in a posttion to assist in this movement. The support of the Press has been pledged almostunanimously., Offers of State:Me to broadcast talks on Safety are also acknowledged with thanks. TIT organisation of meetings" at which•Sdfoty will be discussed in- .clitotes a deep interest on Olin part of Boardu of Trade, Rotary Clubs, I{iwanis Clubs and ,other Public Service Clubs. The co-operation of the Ontario Motor Lenguo with its membership_ • of 30,000 shows that this large, membership heartily and enereetio- ally supports the safety movement, On highways and on city streets there will be -ev ,t a more stylet Cnfo,ec,nent of The HiohWoy Traffic Act and municipal by-laws through Co-operation of the high- way traffic patrol and the -0 nice police forces of the Province. Thecall for more safety on the highways has been sounded throughout Ontario. - Will you respond?., on the Highways ' The Highway Safety Committee has been organized in an effort to secure more careful automobile driving and hence a decrease in the number of accidents on the road, The motor car 'traffic in Ontario has increased enormously. To date this year 360,000 motor vehicle licensee have been issued. This is more than twice as many as in the year 1921. There has been a similar increase in the number of foreign cars which visit Ontario. At times during the past summer, asmany foreign cars were on our highways as those of provincial registration. Everyone who uses the highways, whether as motorist or peelestrian must become conscious of the new condition which prevails. Each individual must act accordance with the general principles of safety and always in the exercise of care, commonsense, and courtesy to others, The Executive Committee is composed largely of men representing -.- Province -wide organizations. In addition, invitations have been sent to all Editors, Heads of Municipal Governments, Chiefs of Police, and Presidents of Boards of Trade, Automobile CIubs and Service Clubs in the Province to act upon•the Advisory Committee and to co-operate. through .suggestion and carrying on in their respective communities localized campaigns forgreater safety. ' To the School Inspectors,_ School Teachers, and School Boards of -the Province a special appeal is,tnade: A sad featureof the record is the number of children whose lives ,hare, keen snuffed out or • who have heen injured because of, thoughtlessness on the part of themselves or the driver of a car, This is an effort in which all citizens of the Province can and should unite, both in a public and private way. As a badge of support of this movement this windshield sticker 'has been provided by the Executive Committee. It will be available at all filling stations and garages in the Province. The Committee confidently expects it will immediately appear on every car operating on the roads of Ontario. It reads as follows:' F. I'm far, Care and Courte Are- YOU ? ]f you are for safety on the Highways wear this sticker on your car. ' The, Cons oittec will, be glad, -to receive •suggestions from. all who are interested in this 'movement. Address Highway Safety. Corn. mittee, Department of Highways, Toronto. A. EXECUTIVE Cossass TTEE • edextraan -IrON t no. S. HENRY, Minister M Highways '4L O RO111111tSON,- Secretary .Ontario Motor League; J. P, H, wYSS. Scerotory Ontario Safety 1 engue;. S. J. DIOINSON, Chief et Police, 'Toronto T MAnS1i,r r , Secretary Ontario hoards or Trade; y P- BIOI{bn h, Registrar of Motor Vehicles' a. M. SMITH, Acting TroputY M1motor of Iii tbways: ADVISORY COMMITTEE `.. A11 netters, Heade et b5nua,"arl dormanpnta Pollee Ohiehl,Presidents oti noaeila at Trade m AatoobllC ONand d 50, -Sloe Clubs to thu Provinee of OM uria. stets