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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-10-02, Page 6hat's Advance.Tiiaiies.. 3 ublislaed at lilt`aptiAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning Logan Craig, Publisher saeiption rates — One year $z.00. Si months $1,00, in advance. To U. S. A, $2.5o . per year. Advertising rates cru application. i'ellii'ngton Mutual Fire Insurance, Co. Head Office, Guelph, Ont, Established 1840 Risks taken on all class of insur- e at reasonable rates. NER COSENS, Agent, Winghani J. W DODD 'Office in Chisholm Block VIRE LIFE, ACCIDENT AND — HEALTH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 0. Box 360 Phone 240 NGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Winghani Successor to Dudley Holmes R. VANSTONE R&RRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. r ney to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingham, - Ontario J. A. MORTON ARRISTER, ETC. Wingham, Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store W. COLBORNE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Medial Representative D. S. C. R. Successor .to Dr. W. R. Hambly Phone 54 Wingham R. ROBT. C. REDMOND I`I LLLNGI 'I']3CE TIMViM Viewers by'Which You Can Set Your Watch-01ock Answers 'Phone. If we want to ui.aJce mire that lour watches and clocks are correct; moist of ua listen for Big Ben on the wire- less, and then go to sleep, secure en the (knowledge that our timekeep:ers are all right for another day. But there are places wliieh have mo Big Ben, and where pubiio clocks don't always keep reliable time. 'Paris is one of them, and those wbo have trains to catch or appointments to keep sometimes find themselves la rather an awkward fix. Now, however, a clock has been in- vented which will not only be abso- lutely accurate, but which automati- cally gives the correct time, by means of signals, to anyone who calla it up on the telephone, As any number of subscribers can be "put through" to the clock at any time, this is one number that will never be "engag- ed," however busy the lines may be, says an article in Answers. A e]ock which answers the tele- phone in this way is something new, but many wonderful elocke have been made in the past. Amoug the most ingenious of these were the timepieces in which James Cox, the eighteenth century clock - maker, tackled the problem of perpe- tual motion, which has fascinated so many inventors. One self-winding clock which he made relied upon the variations In the pressure of the atmosphere. An- other derived sufficient force to keep going from the mere opening and shutting of the door of the room in which it hung. ft is interesting to note that one of the very latest ideas in clocks, the in- vention of a Salford man, is also a self -winder. It is operated by a weighted arm or lever which, when it reaches the limit of its fall, makes contact with ,an electrical circuit and is raised to its original position. The electricity is supplied by a cheap Sash -lamp battery, which lasts for about six months. An indicator on the dial gives warning. when the battery is running down. But It isn't necessary to have a clock or a watch at all in order to know the time—,at least, if you live in the country. There are a number of Sowers which open and go to sleep daily at. certain regular times, anti you can use these as your timepiece. For Instance, , the common .pink, which is found in almost every gar- den, opens at eight o'clock in the morning .and closes nightly at -half - past six. So nature had her "floral clocks" long before man started mak- ing them. 'NM& (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) i 'CHIHLLS OF PEARL DIVING. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Natives of South Seas Know Just DR. R. L. STEWART -Graduate of University of Toronto, EaunIty of Medicine; Licentiate of the satario College cif Physicians and Office in Chisholm Block gaoseiue Street. Phone 29 Dite G. W. HOWSON DENTIST ince ov r �o11uQalbraieh's Stare. ., .e Flow to Dive Naked. . Diving for pearls is now a scienti- fic affair. All the latent appliances of the diving engineer .are used—com- pressed air pumps and the like.. But in the South Seas the native diver is still at work. His own lungs, his keen eyes and his powers as a swimmer are his Chief assets. The tricky work of these native divers is described in "Pearl Diver," by Berge Lanier. -The naked diver, with a. rope tied to his waist and something very like a clothes -pin to keep his nostri.is shut, sSa.nds on a r I stone fastened to eantlre e roie, ,„sed Btu's rilunges 'Without effoiE 0 oi�ti o hI�e se heti he iear�iF." � his hart up the stone and hold it ready for his next descent. The diver then Gathers his pearl oysters, placing theta in a basket bangiiag Protist bin neck. lie has only two minutes in which to fill the basket. For three minutes Is longer than any man can hold his breath under water even after years - of practice. Then he is hauled to the surface, and deposits his load of oys- ters for opening next morning. He rests awhile before descending once. more, - "Whenn you see a lot of native cur- ers working from their eanoes you hear them `taking the wind' in pre- paration," explains the author. "A man gathers •himsualf' together, his face works, he gulps and groans and strains as he fortes his diaphragm downward and pumps air into h's Iungs, like a compressor, and holds it there." •. • "I never knew a white man," adds_ the author, "who had reached a real Mastery of that trick --probably just because he hasn't turd the years of preliminary training. I've tried nak- ed diving myself, down to forty feet, The constriction and pressure are tremendous. One's nose laleeds; it. 18 like heaven to eget up into the air again." ing b tt f . A. PARKER � s t hi_ helpers OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated ice Adjoining residence next to aaiacm'i Church on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment, eCesteopathy !lectricity lease 2172, `.flours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. A. 1 . & F. E. DUVAL :Licensed Drugless Practitioners Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic renege, Toronto, and National Col- 2tiele, Chicago. Ott of town and night calls re- sided to. All business confidential. Phone 300, 1 ALVIN FOX Registered: Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Hoare: 2.5, '7-8, or by ,ta iigorheartent, Phone 131 1 D. MCEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 602r14. Sales of Farm Stock and Imple stints, i;:.eai Estate, etc conducted 'math satisfaction and at rnodcrat: a:harges. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER , PEAL ESTATE SOLD aotough knowledge of Farm Stat, Phone 231, Wingham RICHARD B. JACKSON AUCTIONEER Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or addres: R. 1 Gorrie. Sales conducted any Veleta and satisfaction guaranteed. A. 1 & A. W. IRWIN DENTISTS Offite MacDonald Block, Wingham A. J. WALKER ;.NITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE ' A. 3, Walker ed Funeral Director and Etnbalinet, laOne 106, Res, Phone 224. irkiortsine Funeral Coadl. KEEP `F'OZ .ii HAT ON. Hat -maker Says It Is the Only Way to ]veep Cool. Would you like to be a hat tester? It is a strange job, for it means site ' ting in the sun with a thermometer s elatnped to your skull and weartng hats of different kinds one after an- other. Hat -makers don't believe in r the present no -hat erase, and one of them wants to demonstrate that the only way to keep your head cool Is to wear a hat. Twenty-four• years ago a similar job was offered and a volunteer for 1 it was soon found. The temperature 1 of his head was taken whilst he was wearing all kinds of hate, and hoe are some of the results a yachting dap, 98 degrees; a policeman's hel- 1 Met, 97 ` degrees; a bowler, 92 cle- f a top hat, 89 degrees; a, straw hat. 82 degrees, a Need cap, 04 degrees; ' par'ama, 78 degree=. Tests are now required' for modern head wear, What l t, wo u d he the heat] 1 wear temperature sof a Homburg ora beret? Bibles for Eskimos. The Bible for the first time may now be read it their own Ianguage by the Euskokwtun Itlskiinar, whr dwell In the frigid regions of South. western Alaska.. Bibles wane prin.cc'. in the Kuskokvwini dialect for , the first time last year by the America:) Bible Society along with first oda Herta In. CakohlYqual, a language strokes by an Indian tribe in lluate- mala and a. dialeet apolten by Bop. Indians in: the :southwestern United Stites, T For Troubles dine to Aria INDIGESTION Act° SVOMAH. HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES NAUSEA IPNIAR Duch CID "''kg� A�.ANY people, two hours after .LV.. ;eating, suffer indigestion as they eau' it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best : way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has ,remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoon- ful in poon-fulin wafer neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Besureto get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Errescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25e and 50e..a bottle— gny drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Philips Chemical Company since 1875. THE EMPIRE TRADE CONFERENCE Offering a little gratuitous advice to the members of the Canadian De- legation as to how they should com- port themselves at the Conference, They will be associating with severe- ly civilized and pie -eminently court- eous British Labor, M.P.'s .and other more or Iess remarkable personages, and as one who knows the Country they are visiting and the nature, ex- tent and significance of those wait- ing to be mixed up with them in the pending encounter, my suggestions will bear consideratioht. I would ad- vise the Canadian Contingent to do their share of .the nixing as incon- spicuously .as possible and as thor- oughly as their dignity will permit. In other words, they should inix, not get mixed. They should surrender their identity without of course dis- carding any of the cute characterist- ics they possess and which they may or may not have taken with them. Proferring the Delegation that large measure of sympathy to which itis undoubtedly entitled,' and wish- ing it every kind of adorable suc- cess, I dedicate these lines. Bless there, (not the lines) the De- legates, T' ardently add: They have left their country for their country's good To take part in • the conference, as pious persons_s'hould, And while they're away, and however long they stay; Our country will be run in the usual way. Ere they take their seats at the Conference 'Table They should tear from their coats the. "blasting label"; They are going to discuss with friends, 'not foes, But what they will say, of course, nobody knows, Now 'Porgy hold your. temper, and Bennet hide your fist, Rernemher Snowden's a cripple, = pp , re mark McDonald's, chest, Use your judgment wisely, lubricate your wits, Speak with 'utmost courage, but do not use your mitts Plead your country's welfare in a val. .iant way, Listen with attention to what others say, In the family. gathering, act a broth- er's part, Show you have a clear head and a feeling heart. Don't become pugnec:ious, overbear- ing trite Use persuasive eloquence, advocate • what's right, Don't suggest a bargain if it isn't fair, For to every bargain there must be a pair, rr What you are prepared to give, give with gt'eatcst pleasure, . What you are resloved to get, get in fullest measure; : Do not use a "blasting threat', Britain neer was blasted yet, Use your best endeavor, sell cirtr Country':, wheat, Farmers will earl -ire you, even anoint your feet, ['heywill be deli ehted blessing at 1~ , ;$ you pitch, reuse yott will have raised than. right otit of the ditch, WiINiGRAM ADVANCE -TIMES We will -watch your doings with an anxious care; Tow Ito get for Canada just her proper share, • Of the large advantage, Empire trade ttxill britt g; Then I'll write an .Empire song, ev- eryone will sing. Jas. G. Webster. ;is to be. regretted' ' that Miss McPltaii1 ;wars hot included -in the De legatxnn. She would have lent •a dig- nity, a alarm, a con monsenseness to. the party, until at the same tithe a for- midabieetees 'fillet would have com- manded attention and assured res- pect J. Webster. HEALTH SERVICE .of the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA- TION PREVENTING DIPTHERIA Diptheria belongs to the group of communicable diseases as it is caused by a disease germ. It is a severe and frequently fatal disease:, and its nruosi dangerous attacks are made upon children from six'. motatbs to five years of age. ']'he germ which causes 'cliptlacri,t lodges iri the throat anti nose. When the person harboring such genus coughs or sneezes or simply talks, he throws out little drops of secretions' tat which' the germs are present in large numbers. In order to convince i yourselves n*ince that this happens, we -would suggest that you . stand in front •of a clean mirror. You will find that you throw out quite a spray of droplets, and as you gradually increase your distance from the mirror,' yon will discover also that the uncovered cough or • sneeze sends these' droplets a distance of several feet. This then is the reason, why you should always cover your nose and mouth with a . handkerchief when you cough or sneeze. You can at lease turn your face to rhe' floor if the sneeze comes ,unexpectedly. You will also understand why you should not talk directly into a person's face or 1 allow him to do the same to you. These points have been mentioned because they show how, .iii ottr daily lives, we are almost sure ,to be ex- !ebsecl to disease. germs, we„should, as far as it is possible, keep ourselves in such condition that we will be en- abled to deal with any germs which may gain entrance into our bodies. :Diptheria is one of the few diseases which we can prevent. The deaths, suffering and damage for which dip- theria is responsible each year can be Prevented. This waste of human life; this injury to health need not oc- cur because it is in our power to pro - teat children against diptheria, ily the injection of cliptheria tox- oid, whiob is e hartrlees substance, the body of the child develops cer- tain protective forces. When these protective forces are present in. the body, then diptheria germs are pow• - erless to do any harm to that per- SOIL erson. Every' child has the right to be healthy and to be protected from lis cease. We have the means to pro- tect the children from diptheria. The Thursday; October Ist, 1930' question for each parent to ask is--•- What about my child? If all parents,, had thein• awn children • imnttt:nized. against diptheria, the . disease• would be completely wiped out, Questions concerning 'Health, ade dressed to the Canadian. Nodical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,. will be answered personally by letter.. BelSensible . if C STIP TEt Get yourself a bottle of Gallagher's. Tonic and System Builder. It's a, natural remedy, made entirely from. herbs, Far better for you than harsh mineral purgatives. Gallagher's is, gentle but sure, and you don't have to keep+incre'asing the dose. Great for that "continually -tired” feeling and for keeping your skin clear. Gallagher's Tonic and System Builder and other Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies now for sale by, F LL FAIR Tuesday an . We :h slay R ct = her 7t Special rize List Entries for Specials Must be Made With Secretary. HORSES s No. 1 -Best and Largest Group of Horses, owned arid exhibited by one 'Man: $3.00, donated by A. and W. McKague. No 2 -Best Halter Broken. Colt, foaled in 1930. shown by Boy or Girl not over 15 years of age: 1st, $2.00, donated by Robinson and .Fuller, Massey -Harris Agents; 2nd, $2.00, donated by Sam- uel Young (Blacksmith), No. 3—Best Colt, Three Years and Under, Neckyoke, donated by A. F. Horne, (Blacksmith). No. 4 -Best Draft or Agricultural Team, hitched to wagon: one pair of Leather Top Rubber Boots, donated by W., H. Willis. No. 5—Beast Brood Mare and Three of her Colts, draft or agriculture, $5,00, donated •by Chas. Robertson, M.:P.P. No. 6—Best Heavy Horse, Mare or Gelding, 1st prize, $5.00, donated by George Spotton, M.P., 2nd, $3.00, donated by Adam Rob- ertson. No. 7 -Best Draft or Agricultrual Spring Foal; Buggy Whip, value $1.50, donated by Thos. Kew.' No. 8—Best Matched Team on.FairGrounds: Pipe; value. $2.50, don- ated by W. R. Dyer. No. 9 -Best Road Horse: Pair of Driving Gauntlets, value $4,50, donated by W. H. Gurney. No. 10 --Resit Gentleman's Fancy Turnout; $5,00, donated by C. P. Srnith, . Manager of Bank of Commerce. No. 11•—Best Lady Driver of Horse Hitched. to Buggy; outfit to count 50% and management 50%-. lst, $3.00, 2nd, $2.00, donated - by Dr, Redmond. No. 12—Hurdle' Race; 1st, $5.00, donated by R. A. Spotton; 2nd, $3.50, donated by Dr, 'Colborne. No. 13—Beat Horse under Saddle; 50 points -for handling, 50 points for horse; 1st pride, $3.00.; 2nd prize, $2.00; prizes donated by McLeod & Arthur; and Mr. A, Cosens. No. 14 ---Horseback Potato Race; Standing start on ground; at word to start, mount horse bareback, run 100 yards to potato pile, dismount, pick up one. potato from pile, remount and return to :starting point; dismount. and place potato in basket; remount and return to potato' pile, picking up one potato each trip •.until . the six potatoes are all in the basket. Coinmencinr at 4.30 p.ni. 1st prize, $3,00 cash, donated by Mclibbon's Drtig Store; 2nd, $3.00, Mdse. donated by Dominion Stores, Ltd., 3rd prize, box of Chocolates, value $2.00, donated by McNab's Restaurant, No..15—Gents' Fast Hitching Race; harness horse and drive twice around ring; $3.00 cash, donated by Gibson's Bakery: N0 15—B st BoyDriver;under 16 wears of: ago; driving .Single d Roadster; $2.00 cash, donated by Dr. ,Ford. ' No. 1.7—Best Lady Driver of Automobile, to be shown in horse ring, 1 any model;. Prize, 5 gallons of gasoline, and change of oil in ear. Prize donated by.Youngs Garage. • CATTLE No. 18—Exhibitor making Most Entries in Cattle, any class, and ex- hibiting- same; lst, $5.00 Fountain Pen, donated by H. 13. Elliott; 2nd, $2.50 Box of Cigars. W. A, Miller. No. 19 -Best. Dual Purpose Cow; lst, $3.50, in Goods, (torn -teed by C. H. McAvoy, Druggist. No. 20—Best 1-lerd of Hereford Cattlee consisting of one male, three females, not Deet 2 years, bred and owne.d by exhibitor, $3,00, `"-donated by Frank Watson. , No. 21 --$est Three Fat Steers, 2 years old; let, $5.00; 2nd, $3,00; 3rd, $2.00; prizes donated by Union Stock Yards, of Toronto. No. 22—Best Calf, raised on Royal Purple Calf Meal; 100 lbs. of Calf Meal, donated by W. A. Jenleins Mfg. Co. ; No. 23 --Best Baby Beef (registered animal not included) not to ex- ceed 900 lbs.; lst, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00. Prizes donated by D. Fortune No. 2:4'—Best Grade Butcher Heifer; lst, $3,00; 2nci, $2,00; donated by 'W, S. Mitchell & Son. No. 25—Best Shorthorn Bull, any age; $5.00. Prize donated by lit Wilton. 4 No. 26—Best Dairy Cow; lst, $5.00, donated by Unitech Farmers Co - Operative Co.; 2nd, $2.00, donated by .Dr, Irwin. No. 27—Best Herd of Registered Shorthorn Cattle, cotrsistiiig of ,one male and three Females; A Silver Cep, value $11.50, donatedby the Robt. Simpson Co., Toronto. No. 28 --Best Herd of Registered Hereford Cattle; consisting of one Male and Three Females; A Silver Cup, value $15.00, donated by. Dominion Bank, Wi ?ghats, No. 29—Best Herd of Registered Polled Angus Cattle, consisting of One Male and Three Females; A.Silver• Cup, -seine $11,50, don- ated by Canadian Bank of Conuner'ce, Wingham, SHEEP No. 30—Best Pair, of Butcher's Lambs; $2.00, donated by A. J. Nor - No t31 o.—Best e91 Four Female Sheep, , an age; $4.00r donated by Robt, 0)1111 es, No, 32 -Best Pen of Four Lambs, weight from 70 to 95 lbs.; lst, $4,00, 2nd, $2.00, Prizes donated by John L..lvfettwcn, and exhibited No. 33—Best Dwt4 Lamb; to be owned, raisedby a Farmer under 25 ydars of age, living in the district covered by the Turnberry Agricultural Society; A 26 -piece set Of "Dorothy Vernon'' Haddon Plate Silverware In a suitable case, value $22.00 Prize donated by T. Eaton Co., Toronto. HOGS No. 34—Best Pair of Bacon Hogs, 180 to 220 'lbs., raised by Exhib- itor; lst prize, $4,00; 2nd prize, $.00. Prizes donated by Cruilo, shank turd Field. POULTRY r.. iogl CombOne 25 a, Nr , :3,>w-�-B�st Pee Stti.�ie Cr�tnb White Leglaoirrs, lb, Bag, Swift's l,ayinorc Meat Series, (fine), Pen to consist of one male and dire fernaIee, M.F .t h No. 36—Best Pen. Barred Rocks; one 25 lb. bag Swift's • Laymore meat :scraps (fine). Pen to consist of One Male and three Fe- males. eurales. . No. 37—Best Pair Dressed—Chickens; 5 'gallons of Motor Oil, don- ated by Merkley's Garage; Chickens to become property of the donor. No. 38=13est Dressed Duck; $3.50, donated by Frank Sturdy; Duck to become property of donor. No. 39—Heaviest Live" Rooster, any breed; $5.00, donated by A. H. Wilford. Rooster to become property of donor. No. 40—Best Dressed Chicken; lst prize, $3.00 in goods, donated by Buchanan's Hardware; 2nd prize, $2.00 cash, ;donated by John McMichael Chickens to become property of donor in'.,each case. No, 41—Best Fancy Dressed Chickens; $5,00 cash, donated by A. C. Adams; 2nd, $2.50, donated by. Machan Bros• .Chicken in each case to become property of donor. No. 42—Best Pair of Barred Rock Chickens, live, 1930 hatch; 1st prize, $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.00. Prizes donated by Leslie Cunning- ham, Manager of Wellington Produce Co, No. 48—Best Pair of Dressed. Chickens; $5.00, donated by Capt. Ad- ams, d ams, propr�iietor of Lyceum Theatre. Chickens to become prop- erty of ddnor. FRUIT - No. 44—Best Bushel Northern Spy Apples; 1st prize, $5.00 . pair of shoes, donated by Greer's "The Good Shoe Store"; 2nd prize, $3.00 in goods donated by ]3uchanan's Hardware; 3rd prize, $2.5Q cash, donated by E. S. Copeland; 4th, $2.50 in Dry Goods don- ated by King. Bros.; 5th prize, $2.00 in Dry Good, donated by King Bros. Apples to become property of donor of each prize. No. 45-Beslt Bushel of King Apples; lst prize, $3.50 cash, donated by E. S. Copeland; 2nd prize, $2.00 in Dry Goods, donated by King. Bros, Apples to become property of donor of each prize. No. 46—Best 3 Varieties of Winter Apples, each variety in 11 -quart basket; 1st prize, $3.00 mdse; 2nd, $2.00 mdse. Prizes donated by Mr. E. Barr, Manager of Walker Store. Apples to becotite ,property' of donor. No. 47—Best Bushel of Apples, half Snow Apples, -half Tatman Sweets; 1st prize, $3.00 mdse; 2nd prize, $2.00 mdse., donated by Mr. Barr, Manager of Walker Store. Apples to become property of donor. . NOT CLASSIFIED No. 48 -Best 3 Dozen Eggs, strictly fresh, grading not less than 28 oz. to the.dozcin; One Dressing Table Set, Ebony Finish, Brush, Comb and Mirror, value $3.50. Eggs to 'become property of donor. Prize :donated by 5. H. Christie, No. 49 -Best and Largesse Hu bbard,Squash; $3.00 in goods, donated by Buchanan Hardware; Squash to become property of donor: No, 50—Best 5 lbs. of Butter in Ib. Prints; $5.00 cash. Prise don- ated by .Gen. Spotton, M.P. '.Butter to become property of donor, No. 51—Best Working Man's Dinner; let prize, Fountain Pen, $2.75, donated by John Mason; 2nd, $2.00 in trade, by Hanna & Co. No. 52—Best Exhibit Plants. and Cut'Flowefs; $2.00, donated by Dr. Stewart. No. 53—Best 2 Pies, made by girl under 16 years; ist, $2.00, .don- atcd by Fred Carter; 2nd, $1,00, donated by Mrs. Cummings. No. 54—Best Loaf of Bread from .Five Lilies Flour; One Bag Five Lilies Flour, value $3.60. Donated by Howson & Howson Flour Millers. No. 55—Best 10 ib. Crock of Butter; $5.00 cash, donatccl by A. M. Crawford. Butter to :become property of donor at market .price, • No. 56—Best Collection of. House Plants; $2.00, donated by TI, E,. Iskrd, No. 57—Best Collection of Ladies' Work; $2,00, donated by John Galbraith, No. 58 --Best and Largest Loaf of WhiteBreiad, trade from Flour bought at Mills' Flour and Feed Store; 50.1bs. of Bread Flour. prize' donated by J, A. Mills. Loaf to become property of donor,. No. 50—$est and Largest. Two Loaves of Brdad, tnade from Flour bought at Adams' Flour and Feed Store; Prize, 98 lbs, of Flour, donated by A. C. Adams, Bread to become` property of donor. No. 60—Best One Dozen Largest Hen Eggs, strictly fresh; prize $L00 cash, donated by W. C. Lepard., Eggs to become property of clan i'. No. 61-clBest Bushel of Lute Potatoes; lst prize, $2,00 mdse; 2nci, $1.50 nmsc; 3rd prize, $1.00 iuidse, Prizes donated. by Mr. Bart, manager of Walker Store.. Potatoes to become property ' of don or, 'r No. 62—Best Half Bushel of Table Carrots; lst price; $L50 mdse. Prize donated `by Mr. Barr, Manager of Walker Store, Carrots to become• property of. donor. No. 63—Best Pint Jar of Jam (made with Certo); One Nine -Inch Silver Cup. No. 64—Bee`- Pint Jar of Jelly (made with Certo); One Nine -Inch . Silver Cup. Each exhibit most be accompanied by label taken from side of Certo bottle. Cups donated by General Foods, Ltd., distributors tors` of Certo. No, 65—Bicycle Race; open to Boys or Girls 15 years or under, to go twice around track; lst prize, $2,00, donated 'WY Elwell Web- ster; 2nd prize, $1.00, donated by Thos.;f-Tenderson, No. 66—School Children Chorus or Singing- Contest. A Silver Tro- phy is offered by .Iv, E. Silverwood for the best chorus singing, of any school,. entering this contest, No, 67—Oratory Contest;Civet medals offered by W. L..Craig for. public school pupils delivering best oration, on "The Rural School --Its Futui c,' at Fir Grounds, on Thursday; October 8th. No. (38—School Children's Marching; Silver Cup, presented by the Walker Stores, Limited, for Best .Marching School in Public School parade, leaving school grounds et 1 pm, g No: 69—Best Deroratekl�::A;ttto, following Sclxool Children in parade, leaving Public School et 1 p.m. lst prize, $5,00 cash, donated by Mr. Isaac Wright, 2nd prize, Silver plated Fruit Basket, value $3.25, donated by Williams the Jeweller; 3rd prize, $2,00 cash, donated by Thos, Moore. No. "7U—Largest family Contest; Largest. Patnily Attending the Pair, $5.00 cash, 'donated by the President, C. G. Campbell, Families to be judged at Band Stand at 4 pen. • ;r;