HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-09, Page 34i$
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en °In 'Caine "aperS�
(Dentintled efrgm. lege 2) . ,
Sev:oral head. of cattle• in il'sberne.
Township :leve died., recently from,
Ifeed�ng; , on" ,ween* or third growth
ilfalfa. The a;litnels, have *bloated
and have died .berore bssistancei could,
arrive. The new gr4wtbr since the re-
centrains alas been rapid and is violet
and ,tempting for, the cattle. Dr. Stein -
€r, veterinary, has had several calls
-to treat cattle that have been affect-
ed. Farmers should Veatchtheir oat-
tle closely. -Exeter Tiies.Adveeate.
._.Moving- Permits- Ter-Harber-____-
Work was begun! at tlae harbor on
'Tuesday for making ready to move
the five large tanks owned by the Im-
perial Oil Company, from their pres-
ent position at the north end of Al-
bert Street to •the Company's plant
et the harbor. The two offices atthe
northern.plant will be combined and
Moved. to the 'harbor where they wilt
bol erected to form a new warehouse
70 feet by 20 feet. The tanks will be
placed on cement • foundations'- which_
.are now under construction and the
warehouse will be placed on cedar
poles and will be ..supported a few
feet from the ground. The work is
being supervised by Mr. A. Jaap, Im-
Terial Oil Company construction en-
gipeer from Hamilton. It is expected
that the job will be completed by
October 31.-Goderich Star.
In a smoke room of a club two bus-
iness men just past middle age were
criticizing the young men of to -day.
Said one: "Look hbw reluctant••young
men are to marry and -settle ;down."
That's so," replied the other. "They
seem to fear marriage. Why, before
I was married I didn't know the
eneanijng of tear.""
eleeigggifl
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YEAST CAKES
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PARKER HOUSE'ROLLS
Use Royal Yeast Cakes and
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They keep fresh for months -assure
full-strength leavening power. That's
because each cake is separately
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Royal Yeast Cakes are the only dry
yeast with this special protection.
Order a package from your grocer.
Helpful
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BUY MADE-rN-
CANADA GOODS
STAN bARi1 BRANDS LIMITED
Fraser Avec and Liberty 5't4. TOroato, Oa;.
Please ,send iota the, frac R'toyai Vea'st
Hake Book.
r"
1,4
(Continued fettle 14age 1)
• Horses
Wagon Class -Brood Mare, Militate
Sparke, W. E. Keyes; foal, W. E,
Keyes, Wm. Sparks; team, W. Deck:.
er, L. Hader.
Pereheron-Foal, Colin . Campbell,
Thonn'aa Snowden
Agricultural -Brood mare, Nelson
Keyes and_ -Sou, Thos. Snowden; foal.
N:-iieyes' &-Soler 2 -year- , N; Keyed'
& Son, Edgar N. Riley;: team, Eimer
Webster, Murray Grainger. A
Heavy Draught --Brood: Mare, H.
Truemner, M. Grainger; foal; H, True=
inner, '"M. Grainger; 1 -year-old, M.
Grainger; team, Louis .Rader, M.
Grainger.
Roadsters --Brood mare, N. Keyes
& Son; foal, N. Keyes, & Son; single
roa'dster, H. Truemner; carriage, two
year old, G. Mutton; single carriage
horse, Wilbur E. Keyes; lady driver,
Mrs. Ross Chapman, Wilber E. Keyes;
best heavy 'home, N. Keyes & Son
and- 2nd.
T. J. Riley Special -Best single
driving horse, boy under 14 years,' T.
'Truemner, W. E. Keyes; J. W. Mer-
ner Special, general purpose „mare
and foal, William Sparks; R.' Simp-
son Special, best collection of horses,
N. Keyes & Son; • L. W. Scotchmer
Special, best colt sired by Ithamer,
William Sparks.; best colt on halter,
William Sparks, W. E. Keyes. •
Judge -Fred A. Ellerington, Exe-
ter.
Cattle
Grade Cattle - Milch cow, M.
Grainger and pnd; heifer, 2 years old,
Emerson Heard, John Ettue & Son;
heifer, 1 year old, Roy Pepper & Son,
J. Etue & .Son; 'heifer 'calf, R. Pep-
per & Son, A. H. Warner; steer calf,
Roy Pepper & Son and 2nd; steer, 2
years old, Roy Pepper & Son; 1 year
old, Roy Pepper & Son and 2nd.
Durhams-Milch cow, R. M. Peck;
heifer, 2 -year-old, R. M. Peck; heifer,
1 -year-old, R. M. Peck; heifer calf, R.
M. Peck; bull calf, R. M. Peck, R.
Pepper & Son.
Herefords -Heifer, 1 year old, ,F.
Carbert and 2nd; heifer calf, F. Car-
,bert and 2nd; bull calf, F. Carbert.
Polled Angus -Milch cow, P. . Dear-
ing; heifer, 2 years old, P, Dearing;
bull calf, P. Dearing and 2nd.
Holsteins -Milch cow, Wm. Sparks
and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old, William.
narks; heifer, 1 year old, William
Sparks; heifer calf, Wm. Sparks and
2nd.
Stade & Weide `Special, best cow or
heifer,_ any breed, ,, R. M. Peck; T.
Eaton Special, best heifer calf, R. M.
Peck.
Judge -Hugh Hill.
.Sheep •
Leicester -Aged Tam, R. H. Warner
&. Son; ram lamb, Roy Pepper & Son
and. 2nd; ewe, raised lamb, R. Pepper
& Son, A. H. Warner; shearling ewe,
R. Pepper & Son and 2nd; ewe lamb,
•A.. H. Warner.
Lincolns -Ram, 2 shears or over,
A. D. Steeper & Son, Thos. Snowden;
shearling ram A D.Steelier; : ram
lamb, A D. Steeper, Thos. Snowden;
ewe, raised ;lambs, A. D. Steeper and
2nd; .shearling ewe, A. D. Steeper,
Thos. Snowden; ewe lamb, A. D.
,Steeper• -,and 2nd. -
Oxfords -Aged ram, Fred McCly-
mont; ram lamb, A. D. Steeper &
Son; ewe, raised lambs, F. McCly-
mont. and 2nd; shearling ewe, F_. Mc-
Clymont and 2nd.
Shropshires - Aged ram, W. H.
Douglas; shearling ram,, W. H. Doug-
las; ram lamb, W. H. Douglas and
2nd; ewe, raised Iambs, W. H. Doug-
las and 2nd; shearling ewe, W. H.
Douglas and 2nd; ,• ewe- lamb,: -moi.
Douglas and 2nd.
Dcrsets-Aged ram, P. E. Dearing;
ram lamb, P. E. Dearing; ewe, rais-
ed lambs, P. E. Dearing and 26d;
shearling ewe, P. E. Dearing and 2nd;
ewe lamb, P. E. Dearing and 2nd:
Judges -Humphrey Snell and G. C.
Petty. .
Hogs
Berkshire -Aged boar, Thos. Snow-
ddn; brood sow, Thomas Snowden and
2nid; boar, littered in 1936, F. Car-
bert; sow littered in 1936, F. Carbert.
Yorkshires -Aged boar, A. H. War-
ner & Son and 2nd; 'brood sow, A. H.
Warier & Son and 2nd; boar, littered.
in 1936,.A. H. Warner & Son and 2nd;
sow, littered in 1936, Elmer Webster,
A. H. Warner. -
Tamworths Aged ` boar, Manton,
Bros., Thomas Snowden; brood taow,
Manson Bros., boar; littered in 1936,
T. Snowden, Manson 'Bros.; sow, lit-
tered in 1936, • Manson.. Bros.; best
pair bh"eon hogs, E. Webster, W.
Sparks; Special, Canada Packers,
Clinton, bacon hog,-Tlios. Snowden.
Judges -H.' Snell and G. C. Petty.
- Poultry
Brahamas' (c) J. Kochem, (h) J.
Kcchem. Cochin -s (p, h & c) J.
Kochem. Langshans (c, h. & cr) J.
deochem. Barred Rocks (p, h & er)
F. 'McClymen't and °2nd; (c) F. Mc-
Clymont. White Rocks (p) W. G.
Clark, (c) Harold Penhale, T. Snow-
den, (h) T. • Snowden, L. O'Brien, (cr)
W. G. Clark, T. Snowden. White
Wyandottes (p & er) 0. Battler. Buff
Orpington, (p, c, h & cr) J. Kochem
and 2nd. Silver Grey Dorkings (p). 0.
Battler and 2nd, (c, h & cr) 0. Bat-
tler. White Leghorns (p) Murree!
Grainger, J. Kochem, (c & he 3.
Kochem, M. Grainger; (cr;) M. Grain-
ger, 0. Bt}ttler, Rhode Island Reds
(p, c, h & cr) J. Kochem and 2nd.
Ancop.ast (c & h) 0. Battler. Cam -
pines (p) L. O'Brien, Mrs. Metcalf;
(h) 0. Battler and 2ed, (or) Mrs. Met-
calf, 0. Battler. Jersey Black Giants
(p & cr) L. O'8rien,. (h) J. Kochem.
Light Sussex (p) J. Kochem, Carl
Diehl, (c & h) J. Kochem, (cr) Carl
Diehl, J. Kochem. Guineas (c) Thos.
Snowden, (h•) F. McClymont, Thomas
Snowden. Black Spanish (h) J. Ko -
chem. Black Minorcas (p) L. O'Brien,
(h) J° Kochem and 2nd. Andalusians,
(p, c & h) 0. Battler. Black Haan
burgs (p) L. O'Brien; (0) ,O. Battler,
L. O'Brien, (h) L O'Brien, 0. Battler.
Bantams, any variety, (p) J, Kochem,
Harold Brandon, (c) L. O'Br1411., H,
Brandon, (h) L. O'Brien, H. Brandon,
(er) Il. Breeden, J. Kochem,.
Ducks -'-Indian Runn'ee Ducks, (old)
0.• Battler, -A. Si,, Warner & Ston,.
(young) 0. Battler, J, Kochem. Mus`
koka ducks -.(young) T. Snowden.
Pecan ducks, (old) A. H. Warner &.
Son, T. Snowden, (young) Q. Battler,
T. Snowden.Rouen Ducks, (old) T.
Snowden, (young) T. Snowden,
Geese-Talouse Geese, (old) Carl'
Diehl, A. H. \Warner &.San, (young)
-Carl Diehl, 0. Battler. Embden geese
(ell) -sr. H:--Warner-&-;Son,--(-yo
A. H. Warner &'';.Son and 2nid.
Turkeys -Bronze turkeys, (old) W.
G. Clark, A. H. Wagner & Son,
!('young) A. IL Warner & Sen and
2nd.
Pigeons -L. O'Brien and 2nd.
N. W. Trewartha S.pepial, best six
Utilityt pullets, W. G. Clark.
Judge -T. A. Stevens.
Dairy Produce
Ten pounds butter, Mrs. N. L. C'ar-
ter,
O. Battler; 5 pounds in blocks,
Mrs. N. L. Carter, R. Geigerz; 5 pound
crock butter, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs.
F. McEwan; 1 pound fancy print, Mrs.
N. L. Carter, R. Geiger; cottage
cheese, J. Stirling, H. A. Fuss; Half.
.ham, home -cured, R. Geiger, Herb.
Neeb;, lard, F. McClymont; 2 pounds
bacon, Ed. Foster; dressed chicken,
J. Stirling, W. G. Clark; eggs, white
shell, 0. Battler, Ed. Foster; , eggs,
brown shell, M. Rader, Mrs. R. Al-
len.
Judges -Jas, Connolly, Ross Scott.
Domestic Science
Loaf white° bread, E. Webster, Mrs.
N. L. Carter; Graham bread, Ed. Fos-
ter, Mrs. N. L. Carter; Boston• brown
bread, Mrs, N. L. Carter, Ed. Foster;
nut bread,. Mrs. Ks. L. Carter, E. Web-
siter; Graham. muffins, Ed. Foster, W.
G. Clark; layer!- cake, light, Freida
0Schoenhals, Mrs. N. L. Carter; scones,
Mrs. E. Heard, Mrs. N. L. Carter ;
tarts, 2 varieties, F. McClymont, W.
G. Clark; vegetable salad, Mrs. Met-
calf, Mrs. N. L. Carter; Scotch. short-
bread, W. G. Clark, Mrs. E. Heard;
layer cake, chocolate, Fneida Schoen-
hals, Mrs. N. L. Carter,.. layer cake,
spice, W. R. Stevenson, Mrs. Howrie;
fruit cake, Mrs, N. L. Carter, W. G.
Clark; buns, W. G. Clark, E. Web-
ster; tea biscuits', Ed. Foster, F. Mc-
Clymont ; ginger hermits, Mrs. N.
L. Carter, Ed. Foster; cookies, Mrs.
N. L. Carter, Mrs: Haberer; plain
muffins, Mrs. N. L: Carter, Mrs. ).
Heard; meat loaf, Mrs. M. F. Woods,
Mrs, Metcalf; apple pie, Mrs:' N. L.
Carter, M. Webster; lemon pie, M.
Webster, Mrs. N. L. Carter; box'
lunch; for child, H. A. Fuss, R. Gei-
ger; fridge, W. G. Clark, 0. Battler;
plain baked beans, M. Webster, Mrs.
N. L. Carter; cold leach, Mrs, R. Al-
len, H. A: Fuss; pickles, pint, 0. Bat-
tler, .Mrs. 'Metcalf; jelly and marma-
lade, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Metcalf;
catsup and meat sauces, 0. Battler,
Mrs, N. L. Carter; canned:;fruits, Mrs.
N. L. Carter, Mrs, Metcalf; canned
vegetables, Mrs, N. L. Carter, '' Mrs.
Metcalf; canned meat, Mrs. N. L. Car-
ster,0. Battler; collection of honey,
J. B. Pollock, P. Cleave; quart honey,
P. Cleave,- J. E. Pollock;• maple sy-
rup, 0. Battler, F, McClymont.
Judges -Joan, Groves, Bessie Watt.
Grain and Se
wheat, Elgin Po
winter
spring
Battler;
O.
oats, • H. A.
clover, R. Geiger,
O. Battler,
Truemner,
A. Betties
Porter, F
E. Porter, A
N. Battler,L.-
M.
Rader, O.
L. -Williams•
Fruit
bunches, Miss Brownett,
collection of grapes,
Miss Brownett;
Stirling; prunes,
yellow crabs, C. B. Middle-
ton crabs, Mrs. N. L
Snowden;Bartlett pear
Middleton �& Som;
Stirling, E.
fall and winter,
Stirling; collection
Middleton & .San,
Reds, C. , B. Middle-
ton Middleton;
Middleton, Mrs.
varieties, Jas. Stirling,
T'alman Sweets, J.
Smith; McIntosh
& Son, F. Middle
Stirling, Mrs. S
J. Starling, Mrs. Sm
Spies. C. B. Middleton
Stith; King. Tompkins.;
to & Son, Jas. Stir
Mrs. Smith, J. Stir
s, J. Stirling;
McClymont; Wagners,
Middleton'; G
Smith, J. Stirling; -
C. B. Middleton &
Snow apples, C. B.
Miss Brownett; On
Miss Brownett; Wolf
F. Middleton; basket
Metcalf, Jas, Stirling,
r Weber, Das+two
Vegetables
Gr Seeds "
White Porter, H. True -
inner; red wheat, H. A. Fuss-,
H. -Truemner; wheat, Thomas
Snowden, 0.field peas, Milne
Rader; barley,Battler, Milne Rad-
er; white Fuss, R. Gei-
ger; red J. Stirling;
sweet clover, T. ,Snowden;
timothy, H. T. Snowden
yellow corn, , O. Battler ;
Dent corn, E. F. McClymont;
sweet corn; Allan Betties;
pop corn, Mrs.Carter; pea
beans, 0. Rader; buck-
wheat, M. Battler.
Judges -T, and P. . F.
!Stade.
Grapes -3 b
Mrs. Metcalf;
Mrs. Haberer, peach-
es, James Miss
Brownett; iddle-
i ton &Son; redL. Car-
ter,• T. s, E.
Porter, C. B. Flem-
ish Beauty, J. Porter; col-
lection apples,'Airs.
Smith, Jas. winter
apples, C. B. Mrs.
(Smith; McIntosh. iddle-
ton & San,.Fr Northern
'Spies, C. B.Smith;
fall apples, 4. irling,
Mrs. Smith; Stir-
ling; Mrs. Reds, C.
B. Middleton ton ;
Baldwins, J..,Smith;
Mann apples, Smith;
Northern Spiel and
Son, Mrs, S�?ii kilns;
C. B. deliddletoStirling:
Greenings, ling ;
Ribston Pippin Wealthy,
H. Warner, F.
J. Stirling, Fredolden
Russets, Mrs, Blen-
heim Pippins, Son,
Jas. Stirling; S Mid-
dleton & Son, Ontario,
0. Battler, Mis Riv-
er, J. Stirling
of fruit, Mrs, ing, .
Judge -Arthur ad•
Early potatoes, 0. Battler, Mrs. N.
L. Carter; late potatoes, M. Rader,
Mrs. N. L. Carter; 'marigolds, heav-
iest,. Miss Brownett; marigolds, long,
red, Miss Brownett, F. McClymont ;
maagolds, Globe, T. Snowden, H.
'Truemner; inangolds, intermediate,
Miss Brownett, M. Rader; table car-
rots, long, Mrs. M. F. Woods, Mrs.
Metcalf; table
'Cameron; Mrs. M. E'.g Woods; table
beets, long, Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0.
'Battler; table turnip beets, 0, Bat -
Per, Mre, M. F. Woods; parsntps, P.
Cleave, John Cameron; table turnips,
Mrs. N. L. Carter, Thos. Snowden;
turnips, ,heaviest, T. Snowden, A. H.
Warner; sugar beet mangoids, Miss
Brownett, H. Truemner; fainter rad-
ish, 0. Battler, Mrs. N, L. Carter;
(Salsify, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs, Met -
bag; head cabbage, Mrs, M. F. Woods,.
Dr. Grieve; head oauliflo'ker, Dr.
>u `a sll><i d By
Krusehen
This woman wail :Sneh a ennilrmed
sufferer front • rheit,natism that 'abo
thought she would never ;get relic(.
But before she had finished one bottle
of Kruschen her rheumatism was leav-
ing her. Here is her letter: -
"I had rheumatism so badly that
-once-I-got-into-a-chaix-:Z, found-great-
dileiculty in; •risking again. A friend
told me. to try, Krus,S
chdnalts, but x.
thought it was a foolish -Idea, as there
seemed to me to • be nothing that
would relieve rheumatism. My friend
gave me two doses to try. I took one
dose on Monday acid another on Tues-
day, and by .hen jny pain had moved
to another part of my body. Well,
that was a good start, so I, bought a
bottle and it gave me great joy -to And,
my rheumatism disappearing, and now
for a long time I have been free." -
(Miss) A. R.
The pains and stiffness of rheuma-
tism are frequently due to deposits of
uric acid in the muscles' and joints.
Kruschen Salts, by helping to stimu.
fate the excretory' organs to healthy,
regular activity, enables them to ex-
pel this uric acid;: from the system.
Grieve, H. A. .Fuss; celery, whlte,
Mrs. M. F. Woods, Mrs. 'N. L. Car-
ter; muskmelons, F. McClymoii:t, 0.
Battler; watermelons, J. Ettue & Son;
Bert Dunn; citrons, 0.. Battler, Mrs.
N. L. Carter; pumpkins, table use,
Mrs. M. F. Woods, Mre. N. L. Carter;
squash, table use, B. Dunn, 0. Bat-
tler; pumpkin, for feed, H. Truemner,
0. Battler; squaslh for feed,'T. Snow-
den, H. Truemner; potato onions, M.
Rader, Mrs. N. L. Carter; white on-
ions, 0. Battler, Mrs, N. L. Carter;
red on#ons, 0. Battler, Mrs. N. L. Car-
ter; yellow onions, 0. Battler, Mrs.
N. L. Carter; red tomatoes; Mrs. M.
F. Woods, 0, ,'Battler; yellow toma-
toes, Mrs, N. L. Carter, 0. Battler;
largest tomatoes, H. Neeb, A. H. War-
ner; Gherkins, 0. Battler, R Geiger;
cucumbers, table use, 0. Battler, F.
McClymont; small fruit tomatoes,
Mrs. -Metcalf, Mrs. N. L. Carter; sun-
flower, , Mrs. N. L. Carter, 0. Battler;
collection of garden herbs, Mrs. N.. L.
Carter, Mrs. Metcalf; peppers, Mrs.
N. L, Carter, Dr. Grieve; vegetable
marrow, B. Dunn, A. H. Warner and
Son; squash, green hubbard, H. True-
mner, T. Snowden; .squash, yellow
hubbard, Dr. Grieve, Mrs. N. L. Car-
ter; egg plant, 0: Battler, Mrs. N. L.
Carter; Miss- O'Neill's :Special, best
collection of table vegetables, Mrs. M.
F. Woods. ,
Judges -John W. Salkeld and J. 13.
Cox.
Flowers
Bouquet, large, Mrs. Haberer, Mrs.
B. `Allen; bouquet, small, F. Barker,
Mrs. M. F. Woods; Salvia, Mrs. M. F.
Woods, F. Barker; Dahlias, F. Bar-
ker, Robert Allen; Fuschias, Mrs.
Haberer, F. Barker; ?aisles, Mrs.
Haberer, -Mrs.. R. Alien; Tuberous Be-
gonias, F. Barker; Fiberous Begonias,
Mrs. R.. Alien; Geraniums, Miss
Brownett, Mrs. 7iaberer; . rosters, J.
Cameron., Mrs. M. F. Woods;' Petun-
ias, F. Barker, Mrs, R. Allen; house
plants, Mrs. Haberer, F. Barker; Col -
ens, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allen; •Glox-
ania, Mrs. F. McEwen; 4 varieties of
Annuals, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allen;
Cosmos, Mrs. R. Allen, F. Middleton;
Zinnias, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. R. Allen;
Verbenas, F. Barker, Mrs. Haberer;
Gladiolas, F. Barker, Mrs. R. Allen ;
collection of Rases, F. Barker, Mrs,
Haberer; Miss Cuninghame Special,
collection of Annuals, F.'Middleton,
Judge -Miss Florence C1ninghame.
Fine Arta •
Landscape, oil, M. Livingston, Mrs.
Metcalf; 'still life, oil, M. Livingston,
Dr. Grieve; landscape, water color,
Mrs. M. F. Woods, M. Livingston
fruit, water color, Mrs. Metcalf, M.
Livingston; flowers, • water! color, H.
A. Fuss, M. Livingston; pen and ink
drawing, M. Livingston, H- ,P�. Fuss;
crayon or lead- point, M. Li'vrngston,
Mrs. Howrie; painting on silk or sat-
in, Mrs. Metcalf, M. Livingston; band
painted china, M. Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie; stenciling on fabric, M. Liv-
ingston, H. A. Fuss; fruit and flowers
in oil, M. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie;
pencil sketch from nature, M. Living.
sten. •
Judge -Mrs, R. H. Carnochan,
Manufacturers
Door mat, M. Rader, Miss Brown-
ett; home-made article of furniture,
F. Barker, W. G. Clark; 2 bars hard
soap, F. 'McClymont, Dr. Grieve.
Ladies' Work
Table centre piece, colored, Mrs.
Howrie, H. Neeb; table runner, Mrs.
Metcalf, Mrs. Haberer; cushion em-
broidery, Herb- Neeb, H. A. Fuss;
cushion, any other kind, Mrs. Met-
-calf; M. Rader; lamp shade, • M. Liv-•
ingstofr; table cloth and serviettes,
M. Livingston, Freida Schoenhals; tea
cloth, cut work, Freida Schoenhals,
Mrs° Pflle; tea cloth, embroidery, M.
Livingston, H. Neeb; tea cloth, cro-
chet, Mrs. M. F. Woods, Dr. Grieve;
tray cloth, embroidery, Freida Schoen-
hals, Mrs. Pfile;, centre piece, white,
Mrs. Pile, H. A. Fuss; luncheon set,
M. Livingston, Freida Schoenhals;
buffet set, 3 pieces, M. Livingston,
Mrs. Pflle; buffet scarf, H. A. Fuss;
tea cosy, M. Livingston, Mrs. J. W.
Merner; bridge set, embroidery, Frei-
da Schoenhais, Mrs-. Howrl'e; bridge
set, cross-stitcb, Mrs. Howrie; bridge
THE LAZY COLON
Inactivity of the • large bowel, or
colon, leaves poisons in the system
to cause serious and painful diseases.
You can prevent and thoroughly
relieve this chronic formof consti-
pation by using '
DR. 4VANWS.
i11i tity.. Ltver . s
el�:3ix�Y7a4!i4 Sz`
A HE,1lLTIi. PAM,tq'r 0
THE ci4144 gt*O MF,q:ICy(,
ASSCOCINPOW e111o• 4►F;t
itieheANFs COMs+ANis6
IN CANADA •
SAFETY AFTERWARDS.
We hear much about "safety' fire,"
and' rightly, but , a *hat about safety.
afterwards? The story of the Good
Samaritan is the elaeeic for all time
in rthe.s'pirtt of caring for ,bte wound-.
:ea% and iu fortunate. A-inan went
down from Jerusalem to Jericoo-:-al-
most as dangerous and infested �a
road as some well known streets and
sections of, some modern cities. On
his way he fell among thieves -hold-
up men, bandits, thugs, • gun -men,
would: be the bodern equivalents.
They wounded him, stripped him of
his clothing and left him :half-dead.
Two
or three e
e distinguished citizens..
saw him but passed by en the• other
aide} -not the first time icor the last
in the world's history that ordinary
citizenship, such' as, we ourselves
make up, has neglected human dis-
tresses. But the ,Good Samaritan
found the wounded man, dressed` his
wounds, -clothed: him, carried Min' on
his own donkey --to an inn, put him in
Charge of the innkeeper, paid an in-
stalment on his bill. -and promised
more later on his return.
Not only was the spirit of the
Good Samaritan that of the pattern
good neighbor to a wounded man but
his technique was the best the know-
ledge of., his day and the circumstanc-
es affordd.
What are some of the elements in
• "Safety After?" The accident has
happened, the leg is .broken. Or body
is crushed to the verge of death.. Or
the nervous system is shocked and
depressed; arteries- are burst and
bleeding What should be done about
it? Fifty years ago or less a fac-
tory employed a surgeon skilled in
patching oto ' -be always at hand. Now-
adays when eveili road is crowded
with elaborate machinery and mnich
fine i iiirgent horse -sense replaced
by 'low-,intell!ligance man ,sem e, there
set, 3 -piece, embroidery, H. A. Fuss,
Mrs. Howrie; hemstitched sheets,
Miss Livingston, H. A. Friss; initial-
ed pillow case, M. Livingston, H. A.
Fuss; pillow cases, embroidery, M.
Livingston, Mrs. Pfile; pillow cases,
lace trimmed, E. Stevenson, H. A)
Fuss; curtains, Mrs, Metcalf; M. Liv-
ingston; towels, embroidery, Freida
Schoenhals, M. Livingston; towels,
crochet trimmed, H. Neeb; dressing
table set, F. Schoenhals, M. Living-
ston; embroidered tea towels, Mrs. J.
W. Merner, Mrs. Pfile; child's dress
from old garment, H. A. Fuss, Mrs.
J. W. Merner; child's play dress,' Mrs.
J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss; baby's "jack-
et•and bonnet, crochet, H. Neeb;
baby's jacket and bonnet, knit, H.
Neeb, M. Rader; baby's bootees, knit,
H. Neeb, M. Rader; crochet, H.. Neeb,
M. Livingston; child's .smocked dress,
Mrs. J. W. Merner, H. A. Fuss; baby's
rompers, M. Livingston, Dr. Grieve;
praotical apron, M. Livingston, Mrs.
J. W. Merner; house dress, M. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Pfile; ladies' underwear,
cotton, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss;
ladies' underwear, silk, 'H. A. Fuss;
ladies' smock, Mrs. Pfile, M. Living-
ston; collar and cuff set, Mrs, Pfile, H.
A. Fuss; handkerchiefs, M. Living-
ston, Mrs. Howrie; bed packet, M.
Livingston, M. Rader; pullover, wool,
Mrs. J. W. Merner, Freida Schoen-
hals; apron, fancy, Mrs. Pfile, H. A.
Fuss; ladies' hand bag, H. A. Fuss,
M. Livingston; ladies' dress from old
garment, Mrs. J. W. • Merner, H. A.
Fuss; home dyeing of . whole garment,
0. Battler, F. McClymont.
Men's. Wear -Sport shirt, Mns. Pfile,
H. A. Fuss; pyjamas, H. A. Fuss,
Mrs. J. W. Merner; pullover sweater,
Freida Schoenhals, Dr. Grieve; mitts,
heavy, M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss;
socks, heavy, Mrs. Pflle, Dr. Grieve;
socks, fine, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Pfile,
Miscellaneous Work
Patch, hemmed, Mrs. Pfile, H. A.
Fuss; filet croche, H. Neeb, Mrs. M.
F. Woods; tatting, M. Livingston, H.'
Neeb; fancy knitting, Dr. Grieve, Mrs.
(Howrie; drawn work, M: Livingston,
Mrs. Metcalf; hemstitching, 3 styles,
Mrs. Pfile, M. Livingston; cut work,
Freida Schoentals, Mrs. Metcalf; tap-
estry, Mrs. Howrie, H. Neeb; cross-
stitch, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie; Ir-
ish crochet, M. Livingston, Mrs. How-
rie; three -cornered darning, H. A.
Fuss, Mrs. Pflle; darning on worn
'sock, H. A. Fuss, Dr. Grieve; collec-
tion ribbon novelties, Mrs. Pfile; work
by lady 70 or over, Mrs° Pfile.
Home Manufactures
Bed spread, white embroidery, Dr.
Grieve, E. Webster; bed spread, tuft-
ed, 0. Battler, Mrs. Howrie; quilt, ap-
plique, Mrs. Haberer, W. G. Clark;
quilt, cotton, Mrs. Haberer, M. Rader;
quilt, cloth -patched, Dr. Grieve, Mrs.
N. L. 'Carter; comforter, fancy, Mrs.
N. L. Carter, H. A. Fuss; comforter,
goose down, M. Webster, W. G. Clark;
crochet Afghan, E. Stevenson, R. Gei-
ger; hearth rug, rags, D. Decker, H.
A. Fuss;* hearth rug,. wool, E. Stev-
en -son, Dr. Grieve; rag mat, braided,
Mrs. M. F. Woods, Mrs. Pfile; best
(labor-saving device, M. Livingston, E.
Foster; braided mat, silk, Mrs. Pflle,
Dr. Grieve.
Judge's -Susie N. Noble, Edith N.
Evans, Mrs. Margaret Green.
School Children
Best essay 'on Bayfield Fair, Clara
Clark, Pauline Maxwell; pullover
sweater", Fred Middleton; ' drawing,
perspective, Ivan Stevenson, Clara
Clark; drawing, still life, Pat Atkin-
son, June Brandon; tend -sewed gar-
ment, apron, F. McClymont, Merlyn
Maxwell; bird house, R. Geiger, Jas.
Stirling; taffy, -Merlyn Maxwell, F.
McClymont; collectfon of woods, Earl
Ettue, Alfred Butler; dressed doll,
Betty Brandon, F. M'cClYmont; tinker
toy, F. Middleton, P. McClymont; pa-
per flowers, Betty Brandon, R. Gei-
ger; collection of mounted pictures,
Bernard Bugler, Audrey S"tufgeon;
drawing of flowers, Earl Ettu•e, Gor-
don Stevenson; drawing, birds, Bart
li'ttue, Ivan Stevenson; drawing,
fruits, Clara Clark, June Brandon.
Judge -,Mrs. R. 73, Cari'Yocha».
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ERMA=, WU L OR FORWARDED Up4Mj PRODWF4.
are no (remote corners where asci
dents n'va,y not occur. Almost every-
body should be skilled in meeting
these emergencies.
Here again come in our North Am-
eaican nerves and fussinesses. We
do not follow the leader, be he police,
Man or surgeon, as a crowd would
in London or Berlin or even In Paris.
Everybody has his own suggestions
and the loudest voice with the thick-
est head back of it is likely to pre-
vail When one thinks of the kindof
people who deal with emergencies
and. accidents he is surprised that
any who are hurt recover. If the
Poor injured person is merely rest-
ing, catching his breath, _recovering
from shock, pulling !himself together,
some one is sure to insist upon aetion
to fuss with the leg to see if it is
really broken, to ask ' foolish ques-
tions, to shout and gesticulate, , to
rush_ the injured person somewhere,
anywhere, and anyhow to any kind
of a poor hospital or hovel, to do
anything but let Mother Nature have
a few soothing and precious moments
for recovery from the worst of the
shock.
Of course, we know this is ail very
foolish, but we don't know it well
enough, and we are 'an excitable peo-
ple, mistaken often in, our most gen-
erous impulses. So, in spite of all
we know,' the next -time an accident
Pi 0 X A .C.,
Each cons consul fejltynpi
certain you get the
YELLOW TUBE AND PACU;Ai
Mamoru & sold only la tuba. tar;
removed or money refunded at data. •
35e --oat Noxoean toddy -
Aberhart's Drug Store
Ir'
•
happens we may do these very same
foolish things main, Most •of all wr+r •;'
noed to get oil fidgets cured by some.
kind of philosophy.
But here lies the injured man, !sips
we are the volunteer Good Sammie- `
fans: 'What are we to avoid, andt
what are we to do:? The Si .maritsaa.
of the early day dressed the wounds;;
pouring in oil and wine. This siatf
not be quite modern treatment, balk
at any rate• you will notice that the'
oil and wine came before the ambu
lance: -- Sometimes it should not, .but.
sometimes it should- Anway,
are to do our job even as .well as the,
good. neighbor of nearly two, tilousi n' d
years ago we must learn the modern .
equivalents of his wine and oil and
general technique:'
Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian. Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered personally by.
Met',"
ter:
Buckinharn Fine Cut
.,"'sow,,,.�•-
HEAITH
AND
ENEMY
EAT
MINTY
�i ,, ✓ .% JJ
11\
•
Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish,
a healthful and appetizing varia-
tion of your diet. Whatever form is
most easily available to you -fresh,
frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or
' •:, dried -you will find it the food of
•4(�-) health, tastiness and economy.
, ° Health, because Fish Foods are rich in
4
glf` proteins, minerals and' vitamins for
good general health -in iodine, so
vitally needed inland -in copper for
good rich blood -and others.
Tastiness, because Fish is a real fine -
flavoured delicacy, quickly and easily
digested and adapted to -dozens of
simple and delightful recipes.
Economy, because Fish Foods give you .
full value in nourishment for every
cent spent.
Canadian Fish and Shellfish are noted
throughout the world for quality and
flavour. Bring this pleasure more often
to your table also.
DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA
SALMON
En Cmserole
I cup of rice
1� can' of Canadian salmon
nk
1 tbap. butter Pinchh cupalt
Cook rice, and when cold line bak-
ing dish with ft. ylake salmon.
Beat eggs,add milk, butter and
salt. Stimixture into salmon
lightly and .pour into baking dish,
Then carr all With a little of the
this y
rice which bas been reserved for
S yr Wan
to steam out hotlt,
Write
For
Booklet
Department of Fisheries,
Ottawa, Canada
Please send me ,your free 52 -page
book "Any Day :a Fish tray", con-
t�inng over 100 delightful flth'
'4;
ANY . D A ,V"
Ge. Num a 9 la
1u
r i 11