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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-30, Page 2tat can't be beat at a price that themll, 70c per can. A bar- gain when you need it. ONEU To get more milli from your . cows Sony them Lightly with Cretinoid 6e• tore milking. o Theodor of Creoiwtd is ll tthenttstuod tmore� eutettye aanndd ywe ield mora mak. Use Creenold in stables, berm.. hen houses and Yes etas to get rid of ub t ea pesta Half gal. size, 90c. One gal. size, $1.50 FOOTBALLS for school play, Number 5 regular. Extra value $4.00 • I lel BOILERS Tin Boilers with copper bot- toms, Number 9, at pre-war prices. Each $1.95 e tc riteltaitt.4reoti mare:. Mk cooN a+ied ;Dy feat, If, H. ble k foal, L. Pewter 11. 11,''Neeb; YgS2.1'. ung, Hy. Vbliaed, E. 'Hetet; 2 ' years. old, J. A. Manson & Sona, R. Me- Clinehey; 3 years old, J. Netttetyh- wanger, G. Coleman; span,. Wan, Deeper; sweepstakes, Wm, Decher. ' Agric'ult'ure-.4Brood mare with foal, E. Willett, E. R. Keys, F. Denny; foal, E. Willett, E. R. Keys, J. Neu- schwamger; yearling, W. McAllister & Son, E. A. Keys F. B. Fuss; 2 year old, E. Hoist; 3 year old, .1. MoKin- ley & Son, A. Manson & Sons; span, S. McBride. C. Truemner; sweep- stakes, S. McBride. Heavy Draught—Mare with foal, W. McAllister & Sons; foal, W. Mc- Allister & Sons; 2 year odd, W. Mc- Allister & Sons; 3 year old, George Coleman, W. •McAllister & Sons; span, L. H. Rader; sweepstakes, W. McAllister & Sons. Roadster—Mare accompanied- by foal, J. Decher; foal, .2. Decher, Jr.; yearling, Wm. Decher, 2 year old, J. Decher, Win. Decher; 3 year old, J. Decker, Sr.; C. Truemner; span, W. J. Taylor, Juseph Green; buggy horse in harness and - buggy, W. Mitchell, D. B. Fuss, Geo. Thiel; lady driver, Jas. Green, C. Prouty, D, B. Fuss; sweepstakes, J. Decher, Jr. Carriage—Brood mare accompanied by foal, J. Decher, Jr; foal, J. Decher, Jr.; 1 year old, J. Decher, Jr.; two year old, J. Decher, Jr., Geo. Ingram; 3 year old, R. N. Peck; span, Hy. Steinbach, Wm. Thiel; single car- riage horse in buggy, A. H. Neeb, C. Prouty; sweepstakes, II. H. Neeb. CATTLE Registered Durham—Cows in milk or in calf, W. McAllister & Sons and 2nd; yearling heifer, W. McAllister & Sons 2nd and 3rd; 2 year old heifer, W. McAllister & Sons; bull calf, W. McAllister & Sons; heifer calf, L. Rader, 1'. Deichert, Sr.; W. McAlli- ster & Sons; sweepstakes, W. McAl- lister & Sons. Other than Pure Bred Durham— Cows, P. Haberer, J. Pfaff; heifer calf, ily. Steinbach, O. Surerus; yearling heifer, J. Pfaff; 2 year old heifer, J. Pfaff, 2nd and 3111; fat cow, O. Surerus and 2nd and :3rd; 2 year old steer. O. Surerus, J. Pfaff and 3rd; yearling steer, J. McKinley & Son, O. Surerus, .1. Pfaff; fat steer, J. McKinley & Son; Holstein cow, H. Yungblut, J. Preeter; yearling Hol- stein heifer, 1. Preeter; sweepstakes, J. McKinley & Son. Herd of Cattle, Grade --J. Pfaff; Registered Durham herd --Wm. Mc- - & Son. SHEEP Leiehster—W. McAllister '& Son took all prizes. Lincoln—G. Penhale; aged ram, G. Penhale, T. M. Snowden; 'shearling ewe, Geo. Penhale and 2nd; ram lamb C. Penhale and 2nd; ewe lamb, T. M. Snowden; ewe having raised lambs. G. Penhale and 2nd. Fine Wool—Shearl•ing ewe, J. A. Manson & Sons and 2nd; ram Iambs; J. A. Manson & Sons; ewe lambs, J. A. Manson & Sons; ewe having rais- ed lambs, J. A. Manson & Sons, .E. F. Klopp; fat sheep, G. Penhale, W. McAllister & Son. HOGS Berkshire—T. M. Snowden won all the prizes in this class. Tamworth—Aged sow, J. A. Man- son & Sons, E. Snowden; aged boar, T. M. Snowden; spring boar, J. A. Manson & Sons, E. Snowden; spring. sow, T. M. Snowden and 2nd, POULTRY Pair of Hambhrgs, G. Heywood; chicks, G. Heywood; Barred Rocks, A. .J. McKinnon; chicks, J. Thief and 2nd; White /Rocks, T. Mittle- heltz, W. B. Battler & Son; light Rrahmas, J. Thiel; chicks, J. Thiel; W. Leghorns, J. Heywood and 2nd; chicks, J. Heywood and 2nd; R. C. W. Leghorn chicks„ J. Heywood; S. C. Brown Leghorns, W. B. Battler & Son; Buff Orpingtons, G. K. Farwell, chicks, G. K. Farwell; W. Wyandottes chicks, W. B. Battler & Son; Silver Lace Wyandottes, R. Mc- Clinchey, chicks, R. McClinchey; Ancona chicks, G. Heywood; Ban - tame, H, Clausius; col. of pigeons, T. McAdams; pair Pekin ducks, E. Snowden and Znd; Rouen ducks, W. B. Battler & Son, P. Schwalm; ducks, any variety, H. Clausius, W. B. Bat- tier & Son; geese, W. B. Battler & Son, H. Clausius; Toulouse geese, W. B. Battler & Son; Turkeys, E. Snow- den. PUMPS Specially low-priced open top well pump, constructed for service. Anti -freezing and fitted complete with cyl- inder threaded for 11/4 inch pipe. Each - $11.50 Larger sizes for stock purposes also on hand. Geo. A. Sills & Sons Wives" Cleared 'Her Skin .•. POINTE Sr. Passim, F.Q. "I suffered for three years with terrible Eczema I consulted several doctors and they did not do me any good' Then; T• used one box of "Sootlaa. Salva"andtyvo boxes of" Fruit -n- Lives" and my hands are now olear. The pain is gone and there has been no return. I think It is marvellous because no other medicine did me any good until I used "Sootha-Sal,va" and "Fruit-o-tives", the wonderful medicine made from fruit". Madan. PETER LAMAItRE. 60e a box, 6 fur $2.50. trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Correct Installation You may resolve to have the very best furnace money can buy. You may pay the highest market' price for a furnace— , And yet fail to satisfactorily heat your home. Much depends upon the way in which a furnace is installed, as well as on the kind of furnace you buy. For some homes a One -Register (pipeless) fur- nace is suitable. For others a piped furnace to deliver the heat to distant rooms is necessary. But no matter what size or model of furnace you may need to successfully heat your home, or what kind of fuel you may burn, there is a Sunshine Furnace that will heat your home without fail. There are two reasons why you are absolutely assured of satisfaction in a McClary's Sunshine Furnace (Pipe or i, ne-Register) :- 1. Because the dealer knows and will recommend to you the correct model of Sunshine furnace for your fuel and plan of house. 2. Because the furnace will be installed on correct principles by an expect chosen by McClary's who know that he understands his business. Only such „dealers can get McClary's Sunshine Fur- naces to sell. McClary's stand back of every Sunshine Furnace and guarantee it to do its work, so they see to it that it is correctly installed. It is not enough for McClary's that the Sunshine Furnace is well built, but it must be correctly set up in order to radiate and deliver the required amount of heat to each room in the house. Every dealer who sells McClary's Sunshine Furnace is thoroughly qualified to advise you on your heating problem and to instal a McClary's Sunshine so that it will. give you the utmost satisfaction. Write for descriptive booklet to any branch. `Clary's London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton. McClary's—Makers of those "good stoves and 4 cooking utensils". For Sale by ointhron & Drysdale, H(ensall, Ont. 122 RIA 8000 2nd; 12 prunes, Mrs. G. Hess, F. Keegan; crab apples red, H. Yung- blut, A.' Reichert; crab apples, yel- low, D. B. Fuss, F. Keegan; plums, D. B. Fuss, E Snowden; col. .of can- ned fruit, A. Johnston & Son, A. J. MacKinnon; plate grapes, Mrs, G. Hess; col. of grapes, F. Keegan. While conducting a hospital in Serbiafor the American Friends' Ser- vice comibtee, Dr. Antoinette bel of Philadelphia, Pa, treated hs high as, 1,200. intliesats Mrs, Taelesoie Moon .of Minto town, Wit , has, Nat finished guilt containing 5,160. prates . - awl 'Moon is A M _y ., pof; age,, and in the past GARDEN PRODUCTS Half bushel Wolds Wonder Pota- toes, W. Edighoffer; Rural New York, 1. Decher, S. Hoffman; any variety, late, C. Truemner; early, W. J. Black- well, W. Edighoffer, A. Rennie; Green Mountain, N. Surerus, A. Ren- nie, S. Schoch; Irish Gobbler, C. Truemner; E. Snowden, Mrs. G. Hess; 6 ears of yellow corn, J. Decher, Sr., W. J. Blackwell; sweet corn, E. Snow- den, H. H. Neeb; black sweet corn, H. 11. Neeb; yellow dent Corn, E. Snowden, T. M. Snowden; large yel- low onions, F. Keegan, Mrs. G. Hess; gallon Dutch setts, W. Edighoffer; N. Surerus; white field carrots, M. Rader, T. M. Snowden; red garden carrots, Mrs. G. Hess, J. Haberer & Sons; Swedish turnips, C. Truemner, H. Yungblut; yellow globe mangolds, E. Snowden, T. M. Snowden; Inter- mediate mangolds, C. Truemner, T. M. Snowden; long yellow mangolds, W. Edighoffer, M. Rader; sugar beet mangolds, W. Edighoffer, W. J. Blackwell; Oxford cabbage, J. Hey, Jr., M. Rader; drumhead cabbage, H. Yungblut, M. Rader; Black Spanish radish, 5, Klopp, George Coleman; white radish, G. Coleman; garden beans, M. Ruler, G. K. Farwell; pumpkin, yellow, T. McAdams, W. J. Blackwell; mammoth pumpkin, J. Decher, Jr., C. Truemner; celery, J. Gascho, P. Haberer; citron, J. Decher, Jr„ W. Decher; table squash, -A. J. MacKinnon, .1. Kipper; mammoth squash, P. Schwalm, H. Clausius; blood beets, W, J. Blackwell, W. Edi- ghoffer; root beets, M. Rader, H,.H. Neeb; watermelons, S. Schoch, J. Decher, Jr.; muskmelons, Wm. Edi- ghoffer, J. Decher, Sr.; red tomatoes, O. Surerus, E. Snowden; col. of gar- den vegetables, H. H. Neeb, J. Decher, Sr. DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS A Jgbtx Sra'M. `R cittotu, 1.0.01ennen plum'@, .;# J *Ogitnlon,•- . J presei'lped peaaijee, A •J: as C. Eilber; eeale*Ourrawt gan, MTs. 0;".•l ass, berry fenij,C• Eilber, F Keegair other •n*tive , era, F. Keegan, C` Veer; 'grape joi1y . J. Decher, Sr. , IS., i eegan; red euryhart jelly, F. Keeg'din• bottle mixed wine - gar pieldes F. 'Snowden, A. F'9 mustard preklea, A, J. MeaeKlnn$ 3. Decher, Sr • bottle'• catsup, MacKinnon, ',A»" -Johnston & Sort; Sealer pickled red cabbage, 3. Dianiier, Sr.; canned tome oea, red, • E. wi- den, A. J. MacKinnon; earned E. 'Snowden, J. Decher, Sr. LADIES' NEEDLEWORK •' DOMESTIC Quilt, pieced cotton, T. .Johnicm, A. Coxworbh; quilt, fancy quilting • cotton, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs C Hess; comforter, home-made, Intra. E. Darling, C. Silber; bed • spread, knit or crochet, Mrs.. E. Darling,' W. L. Seibert; bed spread fancy, W. • B. Battler & Son, T. Johnson; ladies! house dress, cotton, J. C. C,pehirane• bed sheet, handamade, C. 'Either,. A. Foster; kitchen apron, F.. Keegan, Mra. G. Hess; knitted sweater ;pegt, W. H. Hoffman, P. Schwalm; ahonl- der shawl, J. Decher, Sr., M. Rader; wool socks, coarse, W. L. Siebert, Mns. E. Darling; fine, H. H. Neeb; handknit mitts, double, Mrs. E. Darl- ing, W. B. Battler & San; fine, T. Johnson, H. H. Neeb; mending, H. H. Neeb, W. L. Siebert; mending worn table linen, W. L. Siebert, C. Eilber; floor mat, braided, F. Kee- gan, Mrs. Darling; floor mat, other, F. Keegan, J. C. Cochrane; home laundry, C. Either. GRAIN AND SEEDS Bushel white fall wheat, C. Tru- emner, T. M. Snowden, E. Snowden; Red fall wheat, A. Reichert, W. J. Blackwell; spring wheat, any variety, M. Rader; bushel 6 -rowed barley, M. Rader, C. Truemner; white oats, C. Truonrmer; small peas, C. Truetnner; rye, W. B. Battler & Son; buckwheat, W. Edighoffer; red clover seed, P. Deichert, Jr; alsike clover, C. Truem- ner; sweet clover seed, P. Deic.hert, Jr.; timothy seed, E. Rader, P. Deich- ert; small white field beans, Wmr. Edighoffer, C. Truemner; best collec- tion grain in heads, F. Keegan, H. H. NNeeb. HORTICULTURAL Collection apples, F. Keegan; plate of fall spies, F. Keegan; plate of winter apples, C. Truemner, F. Kee- gan; King of Tomkins, G. K. Far- well, F.• Keegan; Snows, F. Keegan, E. Rader; Northern Spies, H. H. Neeb, J. Decher, Jr.; ,Baldwins, J. K. Farwell, P. Schwalm; R. I. Greenings, H. H. Neeb, F. Keegan • Spitzenberg, F. Keegan; Canada Reds, F. Keegan, E. Rader; Ribson Pippen, F. Keegan; Golden Russ'e'ts, T. Johnson, C. 'Timm - her; ' 'Bon Davis, F. Keegan, . P. Schwalm; Swears, Keegarf Wagners, C. Truemner, F. Keegan; .Manns, F. Keegan; Wolf River, F. Keegan; Maiden's Blusih, F. Keegan; Blenheim Pigpen, E. Rader; Pewaukee, F. Kee- gan, Q. Trirenmet; .Colverts, E. Rad- er, H. H Neeb; 20 oz. Pippen, G. K. -Farwell, Tatnnin Sweet, E. Rader, P. Reegam, eel; of .Russets, F. Kee- gan; :,col. of :Sall pesars,' F. Keegan; col. of •Whiter peers,,. F. 'Keegan; pears, snit • t+ariety, F.. Keegan,, E: Rader; Bartlett• pear„.E. Snowden, F. Reag,tu; 6 ,peaches, A...fefdribk and LADIES' WORK, FANCY Irish crochey, T. McAdams, Mrs E. Darling; filet crochet, cotton, Mrs. E. Darling, M, E. Routledge; knitted lace, T. Johnston, W. L. Siebert; cro- chet lace, Mrs. E. Darling, J. Preeter; honiton lace, Mrs. E. Darling, T. Johnson; S'wedi'sh weave, J. Preeter, Mrs. E. Darling; drawn thread work, Mrs. G. Hess, M. E. Routledge; tat- ting, W L. Siebert, M. E. Routledge; embroidery eyelet, C. Eilber, W. Hey; French, W. Hey, B. Cochrane; em- broidery hardanger, B. Cochrane, T. Johnson; Roman cut, C. Eilber, B. Cochrane; Bulgarian, Mrs. E. Darling, T. Johnson; French knot, Mrs. E. Darling, B. Cochrane; cross stitch, Mrs. E. Darling, T. Johnson; speci- men modern beading, B. Cochrane, W. L. Seibert; specimen hand hem stitch, single, T. Johnson, C. Eilber. DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS Luncheon set, 7 pieces, C. Eilber, J. C. Cochrane; tea -cloth, emb., Wren. Hey, W. L. Siebert; tea cloth, other hand work, W. L. Siebert, Mrs. Dar- ling; set table doyleys, C. Eilber, W. L. Siebert; set table matts, Mrs. E. Darling; serviettes, handwork, Mrs. E. Darling, C. Eilber; 6 embroidered napkins, C. Eilber, Mrs, E. Darling; pair tray cloths, Mrs. E. Darling, B. Cochrane; tea cosey, other hand work, W. Hey, Mrs. E, Darling,; service tray, Mrs. E. Darling, J. Precter; centre piece, Mrs. E. Darling, C, Eilber; buffet set, 3 pieces, C. Eilber, W. L. Siebert. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Pillow slips, emb„ W. "Hey, C. Either; other hand trimmed, Mrs. Darling, J. Preeter; fancy sheet, B. Cochrane, C. Eilber; pair towels, emb., W. L. Siebert, W, Hey; bath towel trimmed, J. Preeter, A. Foster; guest towels, other hand trimming, Mrs. E. Darling, B. Cochrane; dresser run- ner, C. Eilber, Mrs. E. Darling, W. Hey; pair curtains hand trimmed, Mrs. E. Darling; C. Eilber; laundry bag, B. Cochrane, T. Johnson. LADIES' WEAR Night robe, emb„ A. Foster, C. Eilber; night robe, Mrs. Darling, C. Eilber; camisole, W. L. Siebert, Mrs. E. Darling; collar and cuff set, T. Johnson; .handkerchiefs, Mrs. E. Darling, T. Johnson; fancy wrist bag, J. C. Cochrane, Mrs. G. -Hess; negligee jacket, M. E. Routledge, T. Johnson; afternocm blouse, T. Johnston; bed room slippers, W. L. Siebert, F. Keegan. ED:'3.00 stoop,000 ter 11^0q x torus sails Ban Buy'. 'Canadian tinods—aBd help to -keep Canadian workmen bury, it will help you. • Buy wisely, and save as ranch as possible , and deposit your savhzga ,in The Maisons. Bank., Courteous 'service to. all. BRANCHES IAT THIS DISTRICT: 3ieueefleld St, Marys, Kirkton .Exeter, Clinton, Hensall, Zurich. J. Decher, Jr.; bird house, A. Poster; writing under 10 years, O. Surerus; over 10 yearn, Marjorie Prang, A. Foster; art, under 10 years, Lloyd Foster; alt, over 10 years, Helen Foster. Butter, crock, 6 lbs., F. Keegan, J. Decher, Sr., A. Reichert; butter 3 lbs. in paints, A. Reichert, W. B. Battler & Son; honey in comb, J. Haberer; honey extracted and honey display, 20 lbs, J. Haberer & Sons; maple syrup, W. B. Battler & Son, F. Keegan; hens eggs, O. Surerus, M. Rader; home-made soap, T. Johnson, Mrs. G. Hess. DOMESTIC 'SCIENCE, BAKING Loaf white bread, A. Foster, Mrs. G. Hess; loaf nut bread, A. Foster, E. Snowden; raised buns, J. Decher, Sr., A. Foster; tea biscuits, A. Fos- ter; rolled sugar cookies, A. John- ston & Son, A, J. MacKinnon; rolled ginger cookies, P. Deichert, Jr., N. Surerus; fried cakes, A. Johnston & Son, A. J. MacKinnon; dark layer cake, N. Strerus, E. Snowden;, light layer cake, A. J. .MacKinnon, E. Snowden; cherry pie, A. Foster, A. J. MacKinnon; meat loaf, A. Foster; sealer canned rhubarb, A, Johnston SUFFERING OF YOUNG WOMEN This Letter Tells How It May be Overcome—All Mothers Interested. Toronto, Ont.—"I have cohered since I was a school girl wh:h psi, in my left sidecar. A'i C.., cramps, growir.g rose each year u:rt'l I 'car rundown. Iwai;so bad . t 1 iatr i that 1 was ta.'t far work. I trial savetal uoc- tore nod patent mod:cines, but was only r•ciiaved for a short tits. Some of tho doctors wanted to perform an operation, but my father objected. Finally I learned through my,zngther of Lydia E. Pink - hem's Vegetable Compound, and how thankful I., are that' I. tried it. I am relieved from pain and cramps, and feel as if it has saved my life. You may' use my letter to help other women asl am glad to recommencithe Thedicine, "Mrs. H. A. GOODMAN, 14 ekvale Ave., -Toronto. ' Those who - are _troubled as Mrs. Goodman was should ;immediately seek 'restoration'ts'dtealth by taking I.ydlet. Pmkhamlti., Vegetable Compound. Thole *ha )heed sppecial advice 'may, ' write toLydla:E. Pinaham Medieiiis (Jo (cunfldanttall,Lvn Meas Theselettets. froad BABY SHOW est, Roland •Gei'ger; 2nd, Paul Badour; 3rd, T. Snowden. SPECIALS T. L. Wurm's, Wan, McAllister & Son; W. H. Pfife's, Wm. Edighoffer; C. Sritz's, Wan. Edighoffer; W. G. Hess', S. Schoch; R. Simpson Co.'s, W. L. Siebert; T. Eaton's, D. B. Fuss; Win. O'Brien';, A. 3. Mac- Kinnon; Canadian Bank of Commerce, J. McKinley & Son; Williams Bros'., A. Foster; J. P•reeter's, W. B. Bat- tler & Son; Dr. MacKinnon's, G. Heywood; J. Gascho & Son's, H, H. Neeb; Molsons Bank's, L. H. Rader; W. B. Colles', I. WlBert• Stade & 'Wieido's, O. Surerus; F. Thiel's, Ed. Resteaneyer; Denomy Bros', W. Mc- Allister & Son; Mellick & Braun's, Alex. Rennie. JUDGES Horses, Wm. Gguld, Croton; Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, E. V. Thompson, Guelph; Poultry, Thos. Haines, Brant- ford; (train and Seeds, T. L. liams, Zurich; Horticultural, R. Welsh, Exeter, P. Haberer, Zurich-' Garden Vegetables, J. Haberer and W. L. Siebert, Zurich; Dairy Pro- ducts, J. Haberer and W. L. Siebert,. Zurich; Domestic Science, R. Welsh, Exeter, P. Haberer, Zuriob; Ladies' Work, Mrs. R. Welsh, Exeter, Flora I. Hess, Zurich; Art Work, Floral Ex- hibits and Children's Department 0. O'Brien and l'. Kalbfleisc'h, Zurich. RACES Free -For -All. Daisy Hall, R. McNoll, Goderich. Eel Boy, F. Taylor, Crediton. Maxie W., McNoll, Goderieh. Green Race. Sadie Green, F. Taylor, Crediton. Betty Agoff, J. Decher, Jr., Zurich. wIll be Welialt atilt held in atria co CHILDREN'S WEAR Bonnet, H. H. Neeb; jacket and booties, H. H.' Neeb. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS Centre piece, colored, emb„ Mrs. E. Darling, W. •Iiey; centre piece, Mrs. E. Darling, W. H. Hoffman; table runner; Mrs. la. Darling, T, McAdams; sofa pillow, emb., L. Prang, Mrs. E. Darling; sofa pillow, Mrs. Darling, J. Decher, Jr.; col. needlework, Mrs. Darling, B. Coch- rane. ARTWORK Oil painting, •landscape, J. Preeter, B. Cochrane; oil painting, marine view, J. Preeter, B. Cochrane; water colors, scene, B. Cochrane, T. John- son; water colors, flowers grouded, B. Cochrane, T. Johnson; water col- ors, animals, B. Cochrane, T. John- son; pastel, P. J. O'Dwyer; crayon or charcoal sketch, W. L. Siebert, P. Cochrane; pencil drawing, P. J. O'Dwyer, 'Mrs. G. .Hess; basketery, J. Preeter, W. L. Siebet; amateur photo, farm scenes, P. Deichert, Jr.; single piece art world, J. greeter, T. Johnson; drawing colored maple leaf, B. Cochrane. OUT FLOWER'S Asters, white, T. Johnston, Mrs. G. Hess; Asters, dalored, F. 'Keegan, O. Surerus; Gladioli, Mrs, "G. Hese. T. Tdhnson; Annuals, E. Snowden, E. Johnston; Perennials, T. Jhhrn- 50n, Mrs, G. Hess; botiquet, T. John- son, 5, Snowden; pot Begonia rex, M. E. Routledge; pot plant $eg�t'ra, , A. Johnson & Son, T. Johnson; house fern, A. Johnson .& Son; geranium, single T. Johnson; Geranium; dou- ble, TS Johnson Fusias, 'I'. Johnson, A:' Jdhnson -& Johnsen; six, house plants, A. Johnson & Son. • -. QU'IIIDREN'S .DEI'PArRTME;NT `•Chi. garden Vegetables,,'. 3. 1Jeelier, •" . , 'T' .-w-'-e'--t' -1 .'". u a 11 t y maintains economy. No ;natter how much you pay "per gallon” for ot:rer lubrica- ting oils you get more lubrica- tion "perdollar" when you buy Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. ilzlLains' Econom IMPERIAL Polarine Motor Oils save many thousands of dollars every year for Canadian motorists' because of reduced operating expenses. Imperial Polarine Motor Oils cut down repair and mainten- ance costs, reduce fuel bills and insure you for all time against excessive depreciation and repair expenses. • Imperial Polarine quality maintains economy all along the line. Judged by quality—gauged by actual miles of perfect lubri- cation each gallon will give, and by real motoring satisfaction, Imperial Polarinetis the least expensive motor lubricant that you can obtain. The more carefully you check up costs, the more thoroughly convinced you will be of the advantages of using Imperial Polarine Motor Oils exclusively. ' Standardize on the correct grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. Consult our Chart of Recommendations at your dealer's or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for our inter- esting booklet, "Automotive Lubrication." • IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Branebes in all Cities For a Clean, Efficient Motor Clean out your crank -case every thouiancl miles or less. Imperial Oil dealers displaying the sign • shown on the right, will flush your crank -case with Imperiatrlash- cleansing aagent for crank -case cleaning purposes. You save money M hanger life and more efficient service from your motor - by using Oils service, 31, H. Nech• col mounted weeds, •