The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-18, Page 2PAGE TWO
The
Wingham Advance -Tinges,
Published at
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
t�ubscription Rate - One Year PM
Six months, $1,00 in advance
To U. S. A. $2.50 per year.
Foreign. rate, $3,00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
THE WAR AGAINST CANCER
Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, Chief In-
spector of Health for the Province of
Ontario will give an illusirated lecture
in the Town Hall this Thursday even-
ing at 8 p.m. on The Prevention of
Cancer, The subject is a vitally im-
portant one as cancer takes its toll
of life in large numbers every year.
The knowledge to be gained <t this
flecture will be well' worthwhile. Pre-
vention is better than cure. The inns -
sage that Dr. McCullough will give
his audience has been told to many
groups throughout Ontario and the re-
ports that we have seen of these meet-
ings prove conclusively that all should.
be present that possibly can do so.
The Ontario Department of Health
.is doing a great work in enlightening
the public on this subject but we are.
of the opinion that they should go
much further and take up other mat-
ters as well. We suggest talks on .he
Pasteurization of Milk, Toxoid" Treat-
ent for the prevention of Diphtheria
and lectures on all contagious diseas-
es.If our people are to enjoy proper
Health regulations they should be
shown why these regulations are ne-
cessary. The Health Department at
Toronto has all the available statistics
from places that are much ahead of us
in many matters pertaining to Health
Work-. We are sure that this informa-
tion would astound many people here
as to the beneficial results obtained
in these places.
* *
REALITIES ARE FEW
Most of us live in a dream world,
in which we think that there is some
-magic process, if only we could find
;;t, which will make us happy and
prosperous. When something unpleas-
ant happens we are prone to attribute
it to malicious fate which can only be t
overcome by finding some new in- t
cantation which will work the right.
magic to set everything straight
again. vv
Many of us are not sufficiently ia
to face realities. The real- in
/ties of life are terrifying to those d
•who have been brought up to believe
that "somebody" is always going to E
Took out for them. They are not at
ail frightful to those who realize that
-the most essential things for our hap-
-piness are food and shelter.
We try to be tolerant of everybody
else's foibles and frailities, but we
lose patience with people who think
they are being badly used merely be-
cause they can't have everything they
desire at the rnomnt they desire it.
'We believe this desire is one of the
great troubles in the world to -day.
'People are so anxious to grasp things
-that are not necessities that they ev-
entually go wrong in their attempt..
For the last few weeks the papers
lhave almost daily carried news of con -
spiracles, extortion, theft of public
funds and until our people stop that
false search for happiness these things
will continue,
* ,.._
The season of Fowl Suppers is now
in full swing and it is one season that
all look forward to with pleasure,.
* * *
Now that the Fall Fairs are all r.v-
er one can pull the carrots and the
beets and place the snow shovel where.
it will be handy.
* * $: *
The recent frosts have stripped the
trees of their autumn glory, It will
not be long now till Old Man Winter
comes a -calling,
* * * *
There is a big deficit at Queen's
Park for the year which is just end-
ing. Premier Hepburn was quick to
blame this on the previous Govern-
ment. He need ont have bothered.
He will be judged by the balance
sheet of the next few years.
* * * *
The Dionne quintuplets have now a
healthy tan. So far we have not seen
a cosmetic company advertising "This
gives the healthy appearance to the
quintuplets."
* * * *
In 1921 Canadian people consumed
624,000,000 lbs. of beef and in 1931
23,000;000 pounds less, yet the popu-
lation had increased nearly 700,000.
These figures were reported, rio doubt,
to supply food for thought.
* * * *
The National Hockey League will
get under way in Toronto on No-
vember Sth. Hockey fans will once
more be sitting close to the radio to
hear Foster Hewitt yell "He shoots!
He scores11"
* * * *
Poor little 11 -year-old Peter II,
King of Jugoslavia. Our sympathy
goes out to a child who has such res-
ponsibilities thrust on him.
* *
When you drive up to a corner nev-
er forget that someone may be ap-
proaching from the other direction.
* * * *
L. A. Parmelee, "Santa Claus Forg-
er" who forged cheques all .Dver Can-
ada and the 'United States for the pact
14 years to the amount of $50,000,
was caught at Sausalite, Cal. What is
hat we used to hear about going to
he well too often.
* * * *
The Dominion 1934 Refunding Loan
ent over with a bang. That Canad-
napeople and institutions have faith
the future of this country was evi-
enced in a practical manner.
eli
eved,
Often in hot weather and occasion-
ally at other times, little stomachs
turn sour and acid. "When I notice
any sign of sick stomach," Bays
Mrs.J AlphonousBrown, Bayside,
P.E.I., "I always give a Baby's
Own Tablet," They quickly set
things right, are very easy to take
and quite eafe. All common ail-
ments of childhood including teeth-
ing are promptly relieved with
:Baby's Own Tablets. 25c a pack-
age at drug stores. las
"Dr.Wi111arns'
:'BABY` OWN! TABLETS
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
PRIZE -WINNERS
HEAVY HORSES
General Purpose
Team in Harness, Wm. Decker.
Agricultural
Brood Mare, L. G. Bryce, Fred
urchill, Alex. McDonald. Spring
al, Wm. McAllister, L. G. Bryce,
ex. McDonald. 1 -year-old Filly or
lding, Alex. McDonald, F. Church -
Percy J. Davidson. 2 -year-old Fil-
or Gelding, Alex. McDonald, Thos.
Bolger, Fred Churchill. Team in
rness, Fred Colquhoun, Duncan
Gra
• Peter Walters.
Heavy Draft
rood Mare, David M. Grant.
ing Foal, David M. Grant, Peter
Iters. 1 -year-old Filly or Gelding,
H. Vollick; Geo. Kennedy. 2 -year -
Filly or Gelding, Geo. Kennedy,
. G. Keith. Team in harness, Jno.
den, Andrew McKague,. Aler. Mc-
ald. 3 -year-old Heavy Draft or
/cultural, Win. Urquhart, Fred
quhoun.
LIGHT HORSES
Carriage
pring Foal, Jas. Forrester, W. G.
th. 1 -year-old Filly or Gelding,
C. Felker. 2 -year-old Filly or Geld
Jack Deans. Single Driver, S .J.
er, S. J. Miller. Team in Harness,
. Miller.
Ch
Fo
Al
Ge
ill,
ly
H.
Ha
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M.
old
Wm
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■
Maitland reamer
■
■
■
■
■
■
■ Phoflc 271 S. Cowan, Douglas Bros. Saw, aged,
Jas. S. 'Cowan, Douglas Tiros., Nor-
ua■ilI11>ItE1I■1NSrnan Wade, Sow, under 3 months,
Buyers Of
Cream and Eggs
Call Us For Prices
ESE
■
■.and 3. Ewe Lamb, Orvil McGowan,
PAFrank Mack, Orvil McGowan.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Roadsters
Brood Mare, Jack Deans, W
Keith, ,Jas. Forrester, Spring
Jack Deans, Geo., McEwen. 1-
old Filly or Gelding,. Archie Mc
ald, M. H. Vollick, Peter \Valter
year-old Filly or Gelding, Per
Davidson, Peter Walters. . Single 1
er (lit prize donated by Acly;
Times and J. H. Crawford), J, 3.
fogle, Percy J. Davidson, J. L. Wr
S. J. Miller, J. J. Fryfog.le. Tea
harness, 5, J. Fryfogle, J. L. Wr
S. J. Miller, Consolation for non-
ners (prizes donated by J, A. 13
don), S. J, Miller, A. R. Campbel
CATTLE
Shorthorns
Breeding Cow, W. G. Gerrie,
McKenzie. 2 -year-old Heifer, R
Smith and Son, W. G. Gerrie, W
F, Oestracher. 1 -year-old Heifer
H. Smith and Son, W. G. Gerrie,
E. F, Oestracher. Heifer, unde
months, Wm. McKenzie, W.
Oestracher,. Win. McKenzie. Bull,
der 12 months, W. E. F..Oestrac
Wm. McKenzie, W. E. F. Oestr
er. Bull, over 1 and under 2, W
F. Oestracher, R. H. Smith and
R. H. Smith and Son. Aged Bull,
E. F. Oestracher, Wm. McKenzie
McEwen,
Herefords
Breeding Cow, O'Neill Bros., H
and Wright. 2 -year-old Heifer,
Neill Bros., Howard Wright. 1 -year-
old Heifer, O'Neill Bros., Howard
Wright. Heifer, under 12 months, O'-
Neill Bros., How.rd Wright 2 and 3.
Bull, under 12 months, O'Neill Eros.,
Howard Wright, Geo. Kennedy. Bull,
over 1 and under 2, Geo. Kennedy,
Andrew McKague. Aged Bull, How-
ard Wright, O'Neill Bros.
Polled Angus
Breeding Cow, F. G. Todd. 2 -year
old Heifer, F. G. Todd. 1-year-ol'
Heifer, F. G. Todd. Heifer, under 1
month, F. G, Todd. Bull, under 1
months, Robt. Yuill. Bull, over 1 an
under 2, F. G. Todd. Aged Bull, F
G. Todd.
Ayrshires
Breeding Cow, Lorne 13. Weber
Alex. Rintoul, Lorne Weber. 2 -year•
old Heifer, Lorne Weber, Lorne Vire
ber. 1 -year-old Heifer, Lorne Weber
W. F. Beirnes. Heifer, under 12
months, Lorne Weber, W. F. Beirnes
Bull, under 2 years, Lorne Weber, W
F. Beirnes..
Holsteins or their Grades
Breeding Cow, R. J. Currie, Geo.
Kennedy, Percy J. Davidson.
Grade Beef Type
Breeding Cow, W. M. Henry. 2-
year-old Heifer, R. and R. Proctor.
1 -year-old Heifer, R. and R. Proctor.
Heifer Calf -,F. G. Todd, W. G. Gerrie.
Steer Calf, O'Neill Bros., F. G. Todd.
Steer 1 -year-old, W. G. Gerrie, F. G.
Todd. Steer 2 -year-old, F. G. Todd.
Fat Cattle
Fat Steer or Heifer, Strong Bros.,
F. G. Todd.
Thursday, October 19th 1934
, lr.
Foal,
year-
Don-
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Fry-
ight,
m in
ight,
vin-'
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Wm.
, H.
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R.
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E. F.
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ach-
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Son,
, G.
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WINGHAM
w-O'
ROCKFELLER IN FLORIDA
Wearing dark glasses to shade his
eyes against the bright sun, John D.
Rockfeller, Sr., posed for cameramen
upon arriving in Ormond Beach, Fla.,
his winter home. The 95 -year-old mul-
ti -millionaire was carried from his pri-
vate railway car in a chair to his auto-
mobile.
Jas. S. Cowan 1 and 2, Douglas Bros.
Pen Market Hogs, John S. Cowan 1,.
2 and 3.
POULTRY
Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury, Doug-
las Bros., W. I. Miller. Ducks, any
other, Douglas Bros., Clarence Clark.
Geese, Toulouse, Douglas Bros., Ken-
neth Rintoul. Geese, any other, 3. 13.
Maitland 1 and 2. Turkeys, bronze,
- Clarence Clarke. Turkeys,any other,
d Douglas Bros. Bantams, ornamental,
2 W. I. Miller 1 and 2. Bantams, game,
2 Douglas Bros., Frank Angus: Game,
d any other, Kenneth Rintoul 1 and 2.
Pigeons, Clarence CanteIon, Charles
Danbrook. Leghorns, white, male,
Douglas Bros., Mennie and Clarke.
Leghorns, white, female, Douglas
- Bros. 1 and 2. Leghorns, buff, male,
- Kenneth RintouI 1 and 2. Leghorns,
, buff, female, Kenneth Rintoul 1 and
2. Minorcas, male, Mennie and Clark.
• Minorcas, female, Mennie and Clark.
• Orpingtons, male; Frank Angus, Men-
nie and Clark. Orpingtons, female,
Frank Angus, Mennie and Clark. Ply-
mouth Rocks, barred, male,W. I. lrlill-
er 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks, .barred,
female, W. I. Miller 1 and 2. Ply-
mouth Rocks, white, male Mennie and
Clark, W. I. Miller. Plymouth Rocks,
white, female, Douglas Bros., Mennie
and Clark. Rhode Island Reds, reale,
Mennie and Clark 1 and 2. Rhode Is-
land Reds, female, W. I. Miller, Men-
nie and Clark. Wyandottes, white,
male, W. I. Miller, Mennie and Clark-.
Wyandottes, white, female, W. I. Mill-
er, Mennie and Clark. Wyandottes,
any other, male, W. T. .Miller. Wy-
andottes, any other, female, W. I.
Miller, T. C. Wilson.
Chickens
Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury, Doug-
las Bros., W. I. Miller. Ducks, any
other, Douglas Bros,, Clarence Clarke.
Bantams, ornamental, .Mennie and
Clarke 1 and 2. Bantams, game, Frank
Angus 1 and 2. Leghorns, buff, male,
Kenneth Rintoul 1 and 2. Leghorns,
buff, female; Kenneth Rintoul 1 and
2. Leghorns, white, male, Douglas
Bros., Mennie and Clarke, Leghorns,
white, female, Douglas Bros,, Mennie
and Clarke. Minorcas, male, Mennie
and Clarke 1 and 2. Minorcas, female,
Mennie and Clarke 1 and 2. Orping-
tons,
rping tons, male, Frank Angus 1 and 2. Or- er,
pingtons, female, Frank Angus 1 and po
2. Plymouth Rocks, barred, male, T.
W. I. Miller 1 and 2. Plymouth Rocks pie
barred, female, W. I. Miller 1 and 2. po
Plymouth Rocks, white, male, Men- low
tile and Clarke, Douglas Bros. Ply- art
mouth. Rocks, white, female, W. I. Al
Miller, Douglas Bros. Rhode Island To
Reds, male, Mennie and Clarke 1 and jar
2. Rhode Island Reds, female, Mennie Set
and Clark, W. I. Miller. Wyandottes, I din
white, male, Mennie and Clarke, W.
I. Miller. Wyandottes, white, female,
W. I. Miller, Mennie and Clarke.
Wyandottes, any other, male, Mennie
and Clarke 1 and 2. Wyandottes, any
other, female, W. I. Miller, Mennie
and Clarke.
Bred -to -Lay
Cockerel, Barred Rock, Chas, Dan-
brook, A. Proctor and Sons, J. D. Bee -
SHEEP
Leicesters
Aged Ram, Gordon Brown. Shear -
ling Ram, E. Snell, Gordon Brown,
E. Snell. Ram Lamb, E. Snell, John
S. Cowan, Gordon Brown. Aged Ewe,
E. Snell, John S. Cowan, Shearling
Ewe, E. Snell 1 and 2, John S. Cow-
an. Ewe Lamb, E. Snell, John S. Cow-
an, Gordon Brown.
Oxford Downs
Aged Ram, Robt. Yuill, Monk and
Sons, Dwight Rayson. Shearling Ram,
Monk and Sons, 1 and 2, Dwight Ray -
son. Ram Lamb, Monk and Sons 1
2 and 3. Aged Ewe, Monk and Sons,
E. D. Bell and Sons, Dwight Rayson.
Shearling Ewe, E. D. Bell and Sons,
W. M. Henry, Dwight Rayson. Ewe
Lamb, Monk and, Sons 1 and 2,
Dwight Rayson.
South Downs
Aged Ram, J. B. Maitland 1 and 2,
Shearling Ram, J. 13. Maitland. Ram
Lamb, J, 13. Maitland 1 and 2. „Aged
Ewe, J. B. Maitland 1 and 2. Shear -
ling Ewe, J. B. Maitland 1 and 2. Ewe
Lamb,' W. M. Henry, Frank Mack, J.
B. Maitland.
• Dorset
Aged Ram, Orvil McGowan, P, E.
Dearing 2 and 3. Shearling Ram, Or-
vil McGowan, P. E. Dearing 2 and 3.
Ram Lamb, P. E. Dearing, Orvil Mc-
Gowan 2 and 3. Aged Ewe, Orvil Mc-
Gowan, P. E. Dearing, Orvil McGow-
an. Shearling Ewe, P. E. Dearing,
Orvil McGowan, P. E. Dearing. Ewe
Lamb, Orvil McGowan 1 and 2, P. E.
Dearing.
Shropshire
Aged Ram, Frank Mack, Orvil Mc-
Gowan, E. D. Bell and. Sons. Shear -
ling Ram, Orvil McGowan, E. D. Bell
and Sons, Ram Lamb, Frank Mack,
Orvil McGowan, 3. 13. Maitland, Ag-
ed Ewe, Orvil McGowan, E. D. Bell
and Sons, Franlc Mack. Shearling
Ewe, Orvil McGowan, Frank Mack 2
V1 'ITU' FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE I PIGS
Baton, Hogs
g
COMPANY, PANY, LIMITED. Sow and Litter, Douglas pros;, j
Beecroft. Boar, Boar, aged, Jas. S. Cow-
,. ▪ Ontario. an, Douglas Bros., Sain Alton. Boar,
under 8 months, J. Beecroft, Jas.
croft, Pullet, Barred Rock, Geo.I
nedy, A. Pror«tor and Sons, Th
Moore. Cockerel, White Leghor
D .Beecroft 1 and 2, W. I, Mi
Pullet; White Leghorn, W. I, Mi
J. D. Beecroft 2 and 3,
FRUIT
Alexander, Wm. Webber, L
Woods, A.O.V., red, R. and R.
tor, Lorne Woods, A.O.V., gree
yellow, D. Borbo, Lorne Wo
Baldwin, Wallace Miller, D. Bo
Ben Davis, Elmer Woods, Wal
Miller, 13lenheim, D. Borho, Lo
Woods, Baxter, Elmer Woods, Lo
Woods, Cayuga, Lorne Woods,
Borho. Crab, Lorne Woods, Wal
Miller. Fameuse or Snow, D. 13o
Thos. Salkeld. Golden Russett, 1'
Salkeld, Lorne Woods. Hubbard
Lorne Woods. King, Lorne Wo
Wallace Miller. McIntosh, D. Bo
Thos, Salkeld. Maiden Blush, T
Salkeld, Wallace Miller. North
Spy, Lorne Woods, Elmer Wo
Ribson, Lorne Woods,' D. Borho.
I. Greening, D. Borho. Roxboro R
sett, Elmer Woods, Michael Fiscl
Si. Lawrence, Lorne Woods, D. 13
ho. Tolman Sweet, Lorne.Wo
Wallace Miller. Wagner, El
Woods, Lorne Woods. Wealt
Lorne Woods, Thos. Salkeld.
Other Fruits
Pears, any other Fall vari
Lorne Woods, Clarence Clarke. Pe
Duchess D'Anguoleme, Lorne Woo
Mrs. Brimblecombe. Pears, any o
er Winter variety, Michael Fisch
Lorne Woods, Plums, any other,
Borho. Grapes, red, Thos. Salke
Grapes, blue or black, Mrs. Chas. V
Norman, Mrs, Brimblecombe.
Collection of Fruit
Variety of Apples, dessert, Lor
Woods, D. Borho, Variety of Appl
cooking, D. Borho, Lorne ,Woo
Display of Apples, Lorne Woo
Thos. Salkeld.
Grain and Seeds
Timothy, Samuel Alton, Mich
Fischer. Fall Wheat, red, Andr
Schmidt, Herb. Desjardines.
Wheat, white, Jesse Wheeler, Tho
as Salkeld. Spring Wheat,, Willis
J. Webber, Andrew Schmidt. Sin
White Peas, D. Borho, Micha
Fischer. Peas, any other, Michael Fi
cher, T. C. Wilson. White Oats,
chael Fischer, Andrew Schmidt. B
ley, white, Michael Fischer, Alex. .t
Stewart. Field Corn, dent, Alex.
Stewart, Herb, Desjardins. Field Co
flint, Herb. Desjardins, Andre
Schmidt. Ensilage Corn, Alex.
Stewart, Herb. Desjardins. Sheaf
Oats, Andrew Schmidt, Wallace Mil
er. Collection of Grain and Seed
Sam Alton, Andrew Schmidt. Calle
tion of Weed Seeds, Archie Patterso
Samuel Alton. Collection of Injuriou
Weed Plants, Archie Patterson, A. H
Edgar.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Beans, small white, Michael Fisch
r, A. McDougall. Beans, large white
A. McDougall, Albert Hagitt. Beans
ly other, N. L. Carter, Mrs. Brimble
)rube. Beets, long red, N. L. Carter
. Schmidt. Beets, any other, R. and
. Proctor, Wm. J. Webber. Carrots
eld, A. Schmidt, M. Fischer. Carrots
ble, short, A. Schmidt, Mrs. Phil.
ewart. Carrots, table, intermediate,
Schmidt, N. L. Carter. Mangolds.,
Wurtzel, long, A. Schmidt, Jas. Car-
chan, Mangold, Wurtzel, intermed-
te, Thos. Taylor and Son, Jas. Car-
than. Parsnips, Wm. J. Webber,
bert Haggit. Radishes, winter, A,
hmidt, Wm, J. Webber. Sugar
angold, Herb. Desjardine, M. Fisch-
er. Turnips, Swede, Herb. Desjardine.
rs. A. I•i. Edgar. Turnips, any oth-
A, Schmidt, Mrs. A. H. Edgar.
tatoes, early, Herb. Desjardine, W.
Webber. Potatoes, late, Nelson
kle, Michael Fischer. Collection
tatoes, Albert Haggit. Onions, yel-
, Jas. Carnochan, Alex. M. Stew-
. Onions, red, Herb. Desjardine,
ex. M. Stewart. Onions, Dutch or
p Sets, Michael Fischer, H. Des -
dine. Onions, grown Dutch or Top
s, Mrs. Brimblecombe, H. Desjar-
e. Onions, any other, Mrs. Brim-
combe, N. L. Carter, Tomatoes,
ge red, scarlet or pink, N. L. Car-
, Wm. J. `Webber. Tomatoes, any
er, Herb Desjardine, Jas. Carno-
n. Celery, white plume, Alex. M.
ewart, N. L. Carter, Celery, any
er, Mrs. Brimblecombe. Cabbage,
ly, N. L. Carter, A. Schmidt. Cab
e, winter, Mrs. Phil. Stewart, Alex,
Stewart. Cabbage, pickling, N. L.
Cal
M. Fischer. Citrons, Jas. Car -
chs ClarenceClarke. n C ar e,Cauliflower,
L. Carter, Wm, J. Webber. Cu.
hers, green or ripe, Alex. M.
wart, Jas. Carnochan. Table Corn,
rb. Desjardine, A. Schmidt. Miisk
Ions, N. L. Carter, Alex, M. Stew -
Pumpkins, Jas. Carnochan, Mrs.
ne. •Sunflowers, Aclain Robertson,
rb. Desjardine. Squash or Main-
th Pumpkin, Alex, M. Stewart, Jas.
nochan, Water Melons, Herb Des-
cline, Alex. M. Stewart. Collection
den Produce,. Atex. M. Stewart, N,
Carter.
DAXR" AND PROVISIONS
react, homemade, brown, Mrs. Jas.
nochan,Mrs, N W
rs T . Carter; Win.
Webber. Bread, homemade, white,
Mrs
Jas. Carnochan, Mrs. Geo, Orvis,
T�.en-
Dress
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All the best old established
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FIRE t
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five Years in the Buil.
nes:,
Abner Cusses
I 'Insurance azxd
tt Real Estate,
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® ® 0
COUNT those friends of yours who get a lot of
happiness out of living. Health helps them see the
bright side of things -smooths over the every -day
bumps. They're happy because they're healthy.
Downcast days frequently follow common consti-
pation. It may cause headaches, loss of appetite and
energy. Yet it can be overcome usually by eating a
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL -BRAN sup-
plies "bulk" and vita-
min B to aid regularity.
ALL -BRAN is also a rich
source of blood -build-
ing iron.
The "bulk" in ALL -
BRAN is much like that
in leafy vegetables. Spe-
cial processes of cook-
ing and flavoring make
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
more palatable than
ordinary bran.
Two tablespoonfuls
daily are usually suffi-
cient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If not
relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red -and -green
package at your gro-
cer's. Made by Kellogg
in London, Ontario.
1
PRT
NT!
Kell.ogg's ALL -BRAN -be-
cause it is all bran with
only flavor added, gives
you the generous amount
of "bulk" needed to pro-
mote proper elimination.
It is recommended as
much more efficient in re-
lieving constipation than
part -bran products which
cannot contain as much
"bulk."
Keep on t h e
si1nh1J side of lite
gibeegoo
Mrs. R. Purdon. Homemade Buns,
Mrs. Leonard Webster, Mrs. Geo. Or -
vis. Homemade Tea Bisouits, Mrs.
Alfred Hehn, Mrs. Finnin, Ginger
Bread, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Geo.
Orvis. Fruit Cake, dark, Mrs. N. L.
Carter. Mrs. Alfred Hehn. Fruit
Cake, light, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs.
J. A. Hone. Layer Cake, light, Mrs.
N. L. Carter, Mrs. Jas. Carnochan.
Layer Cake, chocolate, Mrs, A. Proc-
tor, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Angel Cake,
Miss Carrick, Mrs. N. L. Carter.
Sponge Cake, Mrs. J. A. Hone, Mrs,
N. L. Carter. Pie, apple, Mrs. W. M.
Henry, Mrs, Wm. J. Webber. Pie,
pumpkin, Mrs. W. M. Henry, Mrs, A.
Proctor. Pie, lemon, Mrs, A. Hehn,
Mrs. R. Proctor. Butter Tarts, Mrs,
A. Proctor, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler.: Cook-
ies, rolled, Mrs, A. Hehn, Mrs. Phil.
Stewart. Cookies, dropped, Mrs. R.
Pardon, Mrs. Phil, Stewart. Dough-
nuts, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. R.
Proctor. Cocoanut Kisses, Mrs, Thos.
Salkeld,' Mrs. N. L. Carter. Short-
bread, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. J. A.
Hone. Muffins, Mrs. Geo. Orvis,
Mrs. A, Proctor. Jelly Roll, Mrs. R.
Brimblecombe, Mrs. P. Stewart.
Cream Puffs, Mrs. W. M. Henry. Nut
Bread, Mrs. W. M. Henry, Mrs. N. L.
Carter. Jelly, Mrs. H. Desjardine,
Mrs. T. C. Wilson. Jam, Mrs. N. L.
Carter, Mrs._ Chas. VanNorman. Ma-
ple Syrup, Michael Fischer, R. and
R. Proctor. Collection of Fruits, Mrs.
R. Proctor, Mrs. H. Desjardine, Mrs.
A. H. Edgar. Collection of Canned.
Vegetables, Mrs. P. Stewart, Mrs. C.
VanNorman, Mrs. Wm. J. Webber.
Marmalade, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. N.
L. Carter, Mrs. R. Brimblecombe.
Tomato Catsup, Edna Henderson,
Mrs, J. A. Hone, Pickles, vegetable,
Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Brimble-
combe. ?icicles, fruit, Mrs. Charles
VanNorman, Mrs. Brimblecombe.
Chili Sauce, Mrs. R. Proctor, Mrs. H.
(Continued on Page Four)
CENT-A-iMIILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(1141nimum Pares: Adult 75c.: Child 40c.)
FROM WINGHAM
and all CAA. Stations SARNIA To BRAMPTON
Inez,
Goderieb, Kincardine Sou hamppton WH farton Owen TH Sound, Durham,
Creemore t - Sarnia - Komoka : Ettrick - Wingham.
TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN
FRO. OCT. 26th OSHAWA, Port llope, Cobourg,q
Brockville, Prescott, htorrisburBelleville, rvall, Kingston,
'Uxbridge,
Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbelltord, Auroras Newmarket, Allendale,
Collingwood, Meaforcl, Barrie, Orillia, Midland (xravenhw st,
Bracebridge, .Huntsville, North Bay.
Ali towns In New'
.
Ontario on line of Teniiskazning & Northern Ontario lily. t.
MOON; Central RIy.: kapuskastng.
Sat. OCT. 2lth TO TORONTO Also to Chatham,
Tangersof, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Iianiilton, St. Catharines,1Viagar7a Falls;
and Sat. OCT. 27th. Ticallybetwoen tmportnnist„ Sona'atwh1ehEteuraion
Pickets are sold - Ask Ticket Agent- See Th*ndbills.
For Pares, I+rriisait.I:irnits, Vain x'nforrnation, 2'feketa eenstt nearest /gent.
Phone 50, H. B, 1alliott, Town Agent, Phone 4,
CANADIAN NATIONA
Txt:4iy.EC 8Xr �'.tiAxlll"•...sAi~'.�7'Y•. '
tat