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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-20, Page 2AGE ''WO Thrifty House v s Buy Quality "Fresh from the Gardens" THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES SPLENDID EXHJBZTS AT THE BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR Ten Schools Compete — All Classes, Well Filled. The annual Beige -aye School Fair .vas held Friday, Sept, 14th, in the village: and teas another real success fel Fair. The weatherman favored with 61 better weather, warmer than was hart a year age. Early in the rnoi ning the eehibiti started to arrive and by the time judging commenced about eleven o'clock the Presbyterian shed was well filled with roan: and vegetables, grain . �job, ir:oultry, pets, boys' work and collec- The his but if elected, the leave of tier's. The Foresters Hari contained %iregham Advance -Times absence is extended during th period -the school w.nrk, baking, sewing, and flower exhibit; 4.11 c f which had a large Lumber of entries. The livestock in which there was a particularly large rmnber of entries, was 'placed in tate United Church shed. About'2 o'clock the ten achoole takhigschool part in the Fair luted up and mar'tcd to the music c.f fife and drum, played by C. Keatieg and C. McCrae, through the village to a side street Where the judging was held for the Strathcona exercises, also Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The 'Advance -Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate -- One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance 'To U. S, A., $2,50 per year. R'oreign rate, $3.00 per year: Advertising rates on application. SCHOOL FAIRS The School Fairs held in this dis- trkct during the past week have Prov- ed 'ccgnclusively that they are a decide .ed benefit tothe welfare of this pruv- ince. The prize lists at these fairs are ery complete and the children ap- parently are very keenly interested as practically all classes were we11 filled. The fact that all classes were well filled is of great importance but it is "secondary to the underlying principal at these fairs. This principle is that the children .get practical knowledge in high grade farm products. We hear over and over again that if Canada is to enlarge her markets, ,all farm products must be of a high :quality. The school fair instils in our youn?er generation that very point, a td who can judge the benefit 'that .can be derived, Certainly the children -who compete are getting their exper- ience early in life and we firmly be- lieve that they will make use of this knowledge. There is no denying the fact that the basic industry in Canada is agri- iculture, and, if we are to prosper and .forge ahead we roust train our farm youth so that they can carry on ef- ficiently when the opportunity knocks at their door. The School Fair plays a large part •s".rt the proper training of the youth -toward efficiency and those who give €vf their time and energy to conduct these fairs r not only doing a great t s a saeo y g favor to tli children, but are builders of greater Canada. * * A FAIRER WAY "The ,order issued by the Ontario !Hydro Commission which prohibited Hydro employees of all political ac- tivity has been rescinded and in fut- ure they will be extended the same privilege as employees of the Canad- ian National Railway. The rule with the Canadian Nation- al Railway is that if a mean in the ;service of the railways desired to be- come a political candidate or partici- rate as a candidate in a .political con- -test, he may obtain leave of absence <lurmg the contest, but does not sev- er his connection with the railways. If he were defeated, he comes back to THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel 'k'aa are `feeling punk" simply because yore laver isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid rbie into your bowels. Digption and elimiaaties '4,to both h"mppered, and your entire system is Axing poisoned. What you need is a river stimulant. Sam*. • thing that goes farther than salts, mineral eater, ail, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage ;which only move the bowels—ignoring the real amuse of trouble, your liver, Take Carter's Little Liver 1'5Iis. Purely vele,- 'table. No harsh ealome (marrow). Bale.Suis Ask for them by name. Reuse wast, tuire. 250.114 ell dsugiorte, sf of his membership in the legislative body of which he became a member. This appears a very fair way to treat these employees, and we believe that the Commission were ;t'ise in granting this privilege. ** ,y; x DEFINITIONS One hears a great many people us- ing old words with new meanings. This results in confused thinking- and misunderstanding, especially when one is: talking 'about political matters. The word "Liberal" is one which I hear often loosely used as if it meant the same thing as "Radical.- A Lib- eral scheme of government is one in which the rights of every minority group, however small, are recognized and protected. It is, I believe, the ideal of every intelligent thinker on political matters. And it is not nec- essary to hare a democracy to have a Liberal government; in a board 'ham, Billie McClenaglian, George I•Iig- sense the British government is Lib- gins, Lloyd Mason; Barley O.A.C. 21, eral, and so are other European mon- 1 qt., Bob. Henry; Sweet Corn, Gold- archies. en Bantam, Billie McClenegltan, Mar- 13ut the governments of Germany, Russia and Italy today are anytihng but Liberal; and one seems to see signs that the Government of the Un- ited States is slipping away front its old Liberal attitude. * *. Wingham Fall Fair, Wednesday, October 10th. Keep this date in mind. * The recent • strikes in the States have reached alarming proportions. It is hoped that this feeling of unrest will not become prevalent in Canada. * The recent strike in Guelph cost over $1500 for special constables, etc. The Council wonders who should pay these costs. The people will eventual- ly as they always do, * * * =,e The fact that 1935 is fast approach- ing is evidenced by the fact that auto markers for next year have been com- pleted. We take it that the color scheme, orange background with black figures, is of no significance. * * * * The growth during this week hall been wonderful. Here's hoping it con- tinues for some time. * * .k It will soon be the time of year that the weather prophets have their inning. So far we have not noticed many hitting the 500 class. * * During the following week the ex- odus from the towns and villages of the college students will be under way. We wish these boys and girls every success and hope ere they grad- uate that prosperity throughout the country will assure there of positions. *• As we write this column we hear NEW SALVATION ARMY HEAD Edgar, Alfred Nichol; Six compart- ment nail box, Floyd Thompson, John R. Taylor, Dick Irwin, James R. Coul- tes, Kenneth Cunningham, Harvey Ed- gar; dgar;'School collection 15 Noxious Weeds, S.S. No, 13 E. W., S. S. No. 9, E. W,; Largest collection of ground hog tails, W. J. Elston,' Irene McCa1- lent, Norman.Cook, Wilfred, Walker, Billy Manning, Harold- Mason; Col- lection of woods, Charlie !'riveter, Lloyd Taylor, Mary Yuill, June Irwin, Clarence Golley, Mabel Coultes; Spec - M1 prize, duiia tell. by C. Wade, for best Two Duzen Eggs, Russel Kelly, Writing, Printer, page 108, Mabel Bennett, Jean Leaver Kenneth Cun- ningham, Wilfred Haines, June John- ston; "The Rainbow", Catherine Cur- rie, Laura Ynill,' Verna Thompson,, Jim Golley, Jane Armstrong; "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem", Jini Coup i ter, Eleanor Taylor, Norman Higgins, Mary Nesbit, Harry Stewart; "The Meeting of the Waters", Margaret Ilaines, Eva Vincent, Lloyd Taylor, Hazel Bentley, Lloyd Armstrong; "Hoene Thoughts from Abroad", Wil- la Reid, Ruth Nethery, Harold Mc- Callum, Ruth Wheeler, Alfred Mason; "Daffodils", Luella Kerr, Ferne Mc- Callum, Archie Young, Juneve Hull, Donelda Johnston; Map Drawing, Weather Chart for May, Berne Yule, Dorothy Pattison, Jim Coulter, Julia Anderson, Normal Higgins; Map of Canada, Mabel Coultes, Mary Yuill, June Irwin, Gordon Workman, Alvin Higgins; Map of Australia and New Zealand, Willa Reid, Helen Thomp- son, Harold McCallum, Ross Ander- win; One dozen Brown Eggs, Ivan son, Dick Irwin; Map of the World, Arrnstrong, Floyd Thompson, Keith Ferne McCallum, Kenneth 1A/heeler, Dunbar, Alice Nichol, Harold Pocock, James R. Coultes, Donna Armstlrong, Lorne Armstrong; One dozen White Laving McBurney; Art, Old Hen with Eggs, Billy Manning, Marjorie McVit- Three Chickens, Mabel Bennett, Laura tie, Dorothy McVittie, Glen James, Y ui.11, Kenneth Workman, Kenneth Gordon Wikinson,:Lois Kelly; largest Cunningham, Nora Scott; Book Cov- er, Spring, Irene McCallum, Louise Coultes, Muriel Hopper, Julia Ander- son, Laving Scott; water color, Spring Flower, Mabel Coultes, Loise Mc - Quire, Maxine Thompson, Ferne Pat- terson, Mary Yuill; Pattern suitable for Linoleum, Harold McCallum, Har- old Patterson, Amy Toll, Willa Reid, Ferne McDowell; Group, tea pot, pace kage tea and teaspoon, Kenneth Wheeler, James R. Coultes, Ferne Mc- Callum, Donna Armstrong, Laving Burney; Essay "My Favorite Animal" Julia Anderson, Phyllis Wightman, Norman Higgins, Ruth Bradburn, Is- abel Scott; "A Letter to a Friend in Kenneth Cunningham, Margaret Shae- California describing the Winter of 1934", Mabel Coultes, Lloyd Taylor, Camp, Julia Anderson; pair Pigeons, June Irwin, Loise McQuire, Phyllis Evangeline 13ooth, newly elected head of the Salvation Army, started her career of evangelism 56 years ago when, a girt of 12 years of age, she addressed an audience in Whitechapel, London, and conquered its hostility, at the request of her father, the found- er of the 'Army,. the Mental Arithmetic and weed nano ing dcompetitions. LoisHi Higgins, Charlie J gains, Nvr- The following are the prize winners pian Higgins, Billy Henry; W. Leg- -Spring eg—Spring wheat, Marquis 1 qt., Clif- horn pullet, Louise Coultes, Roy Mc ford Bennett, Charlie Higgins; Spring Vittie, Lois Johnston, 13ob Henry, wheat, Marquis, sheaf, Chas, Higgins, Kenneth Johnston, Charlie Higgins Clifford Bennett; Oats, Alaska, 1 qt., Pair Ducks, Gordon Workman, Ken - Clarence Galley, Glayds; Mcfurney, neth Workman, Barbara Michie, Ariel Kenneth Cunningham, George Hig- Johnston, Donelda Johnston, June Ir - gins, Merle Anderson, Lloyd. Mascl;. Oats, Alaska, sheaf, Gladys 111cB•urn- ey,_ Juneve Hull, Kenneth Cunning- jorie ktcVittie, Lloyd Johnston, W. J. • Pumpkin, Glen Van Camp, Audrey Ir- win, Audrey Bradburn, Maitland Ed- gar, Kenneth Cunningham, Reiss Proc- ter; three Tomatoes, Ross Procter, Glen VanCamp, Charlie Cook, Ken- neth Cunningham, June Johnston, Harold Pocock; one Citron, Iona Bennett, Kenneth Cunningham, Glen• James,. Ross Procter, John •Spivey, Pattison, James R. Coultes, June Andrey Irwin; One Sunflower, June Johnston, Kenneth Scott, Andrey Ir- win, Ernest Walker, Audrey Brad - Taylor, jack Armstrong, Gordon Wil- burn, jean Leaver. kinson, Margaret Haines, Kenneth Dog, Glen James, Ross Procter,. Workman, Beth Brydges;Onions, George Higgins, 'Murray McDowell, Yellow Globe Danvers, Edwin Elston, Arthur Edgar; Cat, Jack Manning, Maxine Thompson, Verna Thompson, Margaret Nesbit, Ross Anderson, Murray McDowell; Parsnips, Hollow Crown, Ruth McQuire, Shirley Cham- Lloyd Shoebottom, Bob. Henry, Ross Corbett; Essay "History of School or ney, Irene McCallum, Mabel Cook, Procter; Canary, Maitland Edgar, !Section", John R. Taylor, Helen June Irwin, Billie Henry; Winter „Kenneth Cunningham, Clarence Gol- Thompson, Willa Reid, Blob Henry; Wheat, any variety 1 qt., Lloyd Arm- !i icy, Belle Henry, Harvey Stewart; Public Speaking,Ferne McDowell, strong, Harvey Edgar, Billie McClen- Any Other Pet, not listed, Flarevlrl Alice Cook, Dick Irwin, Ariel Johns- aghan, Elsie Cook, Shirley Chamney; Keating, Willa Reid, Maitland Edgar, ton, Mabel Coultes, Kenneth Johns- ton; Singing, Solo, Dorothy Wade, I3illie Manning, Willa Reid, Lloyd Shoebottorn; Recitations, Phyllis Wightman, Gladys McBurney, Ruth Robinson, Ross Procter, Kenneth Cunningham, Murray McDowell;" Mouth Organ Competition, Amy Toll, Ross Anderson tied; Lloyd Johnston, Harvey Edgar, Charlie Higgins; Darn- ing Wool Sock competition, Mabel Coultes, Edith MicClenaglran, Helen Yuill, Willa Reid; Weed Naming corn- petition, Jack Taylor, Helen. Yuill, Amy Toll, Roy i Bentley; Live Stock Judging Competition, Bob Henry, Jas. R. Coultes, Ross Taylor, Jack Bos- man; Mental Arithmetic, Dick Irwin, Alvin Higgins, Willa Reid, Helen Thompson; School Parade, •S,S. No. 3, Morris; S.S. No. 5, Morris; S.S. No. 7, Morris; U.S.S. No. 7, E. & W, Wa- wanosh; S.S. No. 8; E. W.; S. S. No. 9, E. W,; S. S. No. 11, E. W.; S.S. No. 13, E.W., U.S.S, 16, E. & W. W. 17, Morris & Wawanosh. Strathenna Exercises: S. S. No. 7, Morris, S. S. No. '5, Morris, S. S. No, 13, E. W., S. S. No. 3, Morris, U. S. S. 7, E. W., S. S. No. 8, E. W., S S. No. 9, E. W. S. .S. No. 11, E. W., U. S. S. 16 E. & W. W., U. S. S. 17, E. W. and Morris. Special Prize $5.00, donated by C. R. Coultes, to two pupils in Belgrave School Fair district, taking highest marks at Entrance Examinations. T. Eaton Trophies—Frist prize won by Bob Henry, but as. he won it be- fore' it went to Kenneth Cunningham. and he takes 2nd prize, and Mabel Coultes won 3rd. The concert which was held in the Foresters' Hall in the evening drew a crowd which packed. the hall to cap- acity. A splendid program of music and readings, addresses, etc., was giv- en. - en. Lyle Hopper, the President, acted as chairman for the program: Duet, Charlie Scott and Velma Wheeler;; Chairman's Address; Songs by Clif- ford Logan; the singing competition ghan, Thelma McQuire; Knitted Cap was then held and the following rend- and Scarf Set, Mabel Coultes, Helen eyed solos: Jean McCallum, Billie vuill; Paper Model of Barn, Kenneth Manning, Dorothy Wade, Lloyd Shoe - Cunningham, Eddie Taylor, Murray bottom, Billie Henry and Willa Reid McDowell, • Keith Dunbar, Charlie Margaret Coulter gave a reading. The Cook, John Spivey; Weaving paper competition hi recitations was intro - at, 3 colors, Carder Patterson, Hato demi and, brought forth a hot contest old Pocock; Necktie Rack' Wtn.J with fifteeo entries, as .follows; i Sltr- Elston, art, Gordon 'Wilkinson, Harold :ley 'Cit-alrtncy, Lois Felly, Murray Me - Mason; Exhibit of Jack Knife Carve Dowell, Grace Coultes, Kenneth ,Cony ing, Arthur Edgar, Charlie :Procter, °elegh.atn, Gladys MtBerney, Elizabeth Lloyd Mason; Rope Spliphig, Harvey Yoang,':Rttssel Cook, Jatnes Coulter, Elston, Louise 'Coultes, Lloyd Arm- strong; Marigolds; Laving Scott, Jolui R. Taylor, Dorothy Wade, Norman Higgins, Alfred Nicol, Stanley Hop- per; Turnips, Arthur Edgar, Gordon Workman, Jack Higgins, Caroline Higgins, Roy Robinson, Roy Bennett; Beets, Kenneth «'heeler, Dorothy Johnston, Edith McCleneghan, Mary Wheeler; Carrots, Chantenay, Ross bottom, Ivan Armstrong, Glen Van - 'Winter Wheat, any variety, sheaf, Kenneth Cunningham, Shirley Cham- ney, Elaine Hull, Harvey Edgar; Po- tatoes, Irish Cobbler, Helen Thomp- son, Robt, Henry, Ruth Nethery, Jim Coulter, Helen Yuill, Billie McClene- ghan; Potatoes, Green Mountain, Charlie Procter, Ross Procter, Jack Higgins, Dorothy Pattison, Bernice Thompson, Allan Smith; Potatoes, Dooleys, Robt. Henry, Gibson Arm- strong, Ruth Bradburn, Jack Arm- strong, Shirley Chamney, Helen Thompson; Asters, Billy Manning, Gibson Armstrong, Caroline Higgins, Lloyd Taylor, Winrtifred James; Harold Mason, Gordon Bosman, .Wil- ford Haines. Beef Calf, Alfred Mason, Bob Hen- ry, Ross Taylor, Lloyd Mason; Dairy Calf, Merle Anderson, Floyd Thomp- son, Billie Henry; Agricultural or Draft Colt, Alfred Nicol, Ross Taylor, Jack Higgins, Bob Henry; Ewe lamb, •Bob Henry, Louise Coultes, Helen Thompson, Eleanor Taylor; Halter broken Colt, Billie Henry, Jack Hig- gins, Alfred Nicol, Bob Henry; Hal- ter broken Calf, Bob Henry, Lloyd Mason, Alfred Mason, Billie Henry; pair Bacon Hogs, Harold Pocock, Al- vin Higgins, James 'R. Coultes, Billie Phlox, Edwin Elston, Ruth McQuire, McCleneghan; half dozen Bran Aluf- Ross Anderson, Lloyd Johnstone Alice fins, Jean Leaver, Audrey Bradburn, Cook; Zinnia, Russell Kelly, Roy Me- I Audrey Irwin, Ruth McQuire, Mary Vittie, Hazel Bentley, Nora Scott, Wheeler, Gwen Irwin; Baked Custard, Charlie Higgins; Cosmos, Verna Phyllis Wightman, Marjorie Johnston, Elizabeth Young, Eleanor Taylor, Mary Nesbit, Beth Brydges; Nut Bread, Norma VanCamp, Lois Me- Quire, June Irwin, Annie Cook, Ma- bel Coultes, Mary Yuill; Potato Salad, Mabel Coultes, Mary Yuill, Lois Mc - Quire, Mary Mason, Mabel Cook, Norma VanCamp; Dark Layer Cake, iced, Merle Anderson, Edith McCien eghan, Edna Vincent, Velma Cook, Ferne McDowell,: Alice Cook; Apple Pie, Willa Reid, Elaine Hull, Thelma McQuire, Edna Vincent, Ferne Mc- Dowell, Helen Thompson; half dozen Butter Tarts, Thelma McQuire, Elsie Cook, Alice Cook, Edna Vincent, Shirley Nethery, Elaine Huh; Light Layer Cake, iced, June Ilurke, June Irwin, Alice Cook, Jane Armstrong,. Lois Felly Mable Coultes; Egg in run- ning stitch, Jean Leaver, Ruby Smith, Gwen Irwin, Florence Smith, Audrey Irwin, Ruth McQuire; Dish Towel, Eleanor Taylor, Ruth Bradburn, Dor-' bouquet, Chadic 1 . octei Roy len- othy Pattison, Louise Coultes Eliza-' nett, Marjorie Johnston," Kenuetit beth Grant, Marjorie Jalrnston; Tie - Cunningham, Laving Scott; 3 varieties Backs for curtains, Lois McQuire, Fall Apples named, Robt, Grasby, Bob Mary Mason, June Irwin, Mabei Coul- Henry, Billie Heery, Maitland John- tes, Mabel Cook, Verna' Beli;'TKitc.hctt ston; 5 varieties Winter Apples nam- Apron, Juneve :full, F,ditli M'cCiene- cd, 'Maitland Johnston, Bob Hertry, Billie I•ienry, Alfred Nicol; 6 Tall Pears, Floyd Thompson, Alice Cook, ■ Gordon Nethery, Ivan Wightman. ■ . Barred Rock Cockerel, Jean Lear- er, Charlie .Procter, Elaine Walsh, 11111 im Howard Walker, Ross Procter, Jas, the sound of coal passing through a Thompson, Charlie Procter, Chester Higgins, Norman Higgins, Margaret chute into the cellar next door, which Nesbit; African Marigolds, Thelma reminds us that we have no coal in our bins' as yet and winter is fast ap- proaching. sr Gold production in Ontario has in- creased during the last few years by leaps and bounds. If other industries could only follow suit old roan depres- sion would have a terrible headache.' ■Ix111111■■l1■■■■IIO'l1■1♦1111■A■l/r1■�. ■ ■ nd Creamery yens Of •l. re n and Eggs Call Us For Prices Ul ITED. FARMERS' CO- OP ER.ATIVE COMPANY. UNWED. ham k lllyie 271 1. 1 11i 011111i■■ mil illi McQuire, Elaine Walsh, Helen Vin- cent, Robt. Grasby, Maxine Thomp- son; Verbena, Lois Kelly, Verna Thompson, Laura Yuill, Wm. J. El- ston, Shirley Chamney; Calendula, George Higgins, Bernice Thompson, Gorden Nethery, Lloyd Armstrong, jean Leaver; Salpiglossis, Ruth Brad- burn, Billie Henry, Clifton Walsh, Jim Coulter; Coreopsis, Jack Arm- strong, Willa Reid; Gaillardia, Gwen Irwin, Evelyn Scott; Bowl or vase of Dahlias, Helen Thompson, Donald McArtcr, Iona Bennett, Audrey Brad - In burn, Ruth Nethery; Bowl of flowers suitable for dining room, Billie Ilen- ry, Kenneth Cunningham, Alice Cook, Forrest Young, Jane Arrnstrong; Liv - leg room Bouquet, Ross ,Procter, Charlie Procter, Ross Anderson, ■ Laura Yuill, June Irwin; Dining room ■ $ IS 1 Casernore; Barred Rock pullet, Clifton Walsh, Rosa 'Procter, Jean Leaver, ■ Elaine Walser, Jas. CasetiYtore, lob Grasby; White Leghorn cockerel, Louise Coultes, Dorothy McVittie, Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1934 INSTALL AN TWROOM C 1 OW OU . may have done without a bathroom solely 1 because you thought the cost was more than you could afford: If so, that reason no longer holds. Prices of Emco Bathroom fixtures are extremely low, owing to reduced manufacturing costs, and because every part is entirely made in Canada. Let us show you different designs in Emco Bath- room equipment, The three pieces shown in the illustration, wifh all fittings, ready for installation' 59 only cost - THE FRESH FLOW Can be used where fresh water direct from the well is required. Capacity, 250 gal. per hour. Small 8 gal. Galvanized Tanks. 1,,; H.P. 110 Volt Motor - 60 cycle or - 3 00 25 cycle . .44) Extra for 30 gal, Galvan- ized Tank . . $12.00 0 Duro Pressure Water Systems, all . Canadian -made, will supply running water throughout your home. Easy time payments available on all Emco equipment. For Sale By Machan ross, Phone 58 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 33 R ]NI nsions Phyllis, Wightman, Ivan Armstrong, Eleanor Taylor, Ruth Robinson, Russ Procter, Laura Yuill. A vocal duet by Messrs. Reavie and Huakin, of Wingham, was much en- joyed. The competition for mouth or- gan playing then took place, with the following contestants: Lloyd Johns- ton, Charlie Higgins, Ross Anderson, Amy Toll, Harvey Edgar and Alfred Nicol. This was followed by a solo by Nora VanCamp, The public Speaking contest fol- lowed, with six contestants, who gave splendid addresses. Kenneth Johnston spoke on the subject of the Salmon Fish; Ferne McDowell chose as her subject Injuiic.us Insects and Means of Control; Mabel Coultes took The Beaver, as her subject. Ontario was the subject of the address given by Dick Irwin. Ariel Johnston had sel- ected "The Hebrides" as her subject, and Alice Cook Spoke on "The Hum- ming Bird." Mr. Henkin, of Wingham, favored with a solo at this time, Dr, C. Toll, one of the judges in the singing corn- petition, announced tate winners as given in the prize list and Jas. McGill announced the winners in the mouth organ contest. A pleasing duet was given by Alice Cooke and Ferne McDowell in cos- tume. Rev. Pocock announced the winners for the recitation and public speaking contests. The Entrance priz- es and Eaton trophies were presented by five girls to the winners. An orchestra number brought the program to a Close and with the sing- ing of the National Anthem another. Fair was concluded. 'Thrown from Bed by Lightning Bolt A bolt of lightning, following a radio aerial wire in the worst electri- cal storm this district has experienced for years, enteredthe home' of Mrs. M. J. Fidler a few minutes after mid- night. An explosion forced Mrs. Fid- ler and one of her children sleeping with her, out of becl, moved slightly on' its cement foundation the corner of the dwelling in which the bedroom is situated, destroyed the electrical in- sta]lation of the home and blew out the glass in most of the front win- dows, Mrs, Fidler and the child were stunned, and, suffering from shock, she is under medical care in the home of a neighbor. While the bedroom is in a somewhat wrecked condition, the hose did not catch fire. In this storm Andrew J. Schnurr, who resides two mikes northeast of Formosa, in this district, lost a barn, ten tons of hay and some impleinents, Sounds Welcome Donaldson Bros. have installed ma- chinery in their saw mill in town for handle -making, and on Monday the welcome sound of their whistle called several then to labor, The Teeswater Foundry is also endeavoring to make things' move and have three Wren in the .moulding department, and .rthers making furnaces and parts for custom- ers.-Teeswater News. "Father," said little Eric, "whatis a diplomat?" "A diplomat," replied father, "is a man who remembers a woman's birth- day, but forgets her age." READ YOUR HEALTH IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND Stretch the band out fiat and look at the colouring which lies • just bene J grit the t 0 ut er' skim n x' t you u Etre in good health the tiesh will beam t mottled rosy. pink. Should the pink tones appear pule, the probability is that your blood lacks haemoglobin (red colouring)> and exactly red well; eorpuselessome. arerHoneae lly is theillreason why many people are not . The blood carries. life force and nutriment p to every part Of the body, If the blood is low in haemoglobin and red Corpuscles, they person is more et less unaeznie or "run -clown" ... , easily tired .... laelring in vitality perhaps close to serious sickness. xr'artuuately the vitality of the blood can be increased in the majority of eases/ as was proved in a special clinic of 40 persons whose haemoglobin gird ted corpneeles wore low. TJ.nder zi phys- xenin s direction these patients took a 30 -day treatment of D liVillinms Pink Pills: Blood tests tithe before and atter treatment demonstratod conclusively in the physician's microseope how this Cxeellentlthand remvigoeduy r, hail built up the vitality of the blood and restored Hea tf your paha or Your feelings tell yott your blood is not u... to urinal try a, 30elay treatment -with Dr. Williams' Pink Pins. You, too, will probably experionee the same pickup in general health rand the mune gain ie strength and vitality that the physiefan observed in the persons forming the clinic, ZI'ca.lth is precious. Let Dr. Williains' Pink Pills help you kee r it. This peoved its restol'st zoo qualities. s tasted t61)e. las amply fl Full sage box for €i0e,