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The Huron Expositor, 1937-09-24, Page 6li S i fi 4f la 1 1 fpp �,t�� tits ;fig 0 9W1 r ti -Campaign -0 Wipe catligneranee* Fear Neglect, a t.- J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., Secretary Cancer Committee HE HEALTH . LEAGUE OF CANADA t/C'ATLON OF THE PUBLIC IN CANCER While education of 'doctors in can- cer is a matter largely for the col- leges and 'medical societies, lay edu- eation is singularly the task of the voluntary society. England has its 9; British Empire Cancer Campaign, a medical and lay body devoted to the stimulation of research in cancer and the Peoples' League of Health, whose energies are directed to the educa- tion of the public in respect to dis- ease of all kinds. France and Belgium have Les Societe contre le Cancere, for public 'instruction in malignant disease, while the United States has the American Society far the Control of Cancer, as well as the flourishing ' .. Women's• Field Army against cancer- •Tihe. American Society named is so impressed' with the value of public education in the cancer field that for the last two years the entire resourc- es of the Society have been directed to cancer education; 94t191)ceeti,4 Gj;. A QUIET, WELL CONDI`DCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTEL -85 WITH BATH ,, "WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM.oEPOT OR WHARF -25c. The -Silence of internal cancer; the absence of pain in the early' stages, the insidious character -of the malady, blind the map or woman to impend- ing danger. Education in regard to internal cancer can, -do little other them to induce the adult, the. person above 35, to'have a regular medical examination at least ence a year. In cancers of the skin, lips, mouth, breast and uterus, the early signs of cancer may be recognized by almost every person of intelligence. Recog- nition of ,trhe early signs of cancer which may be , learned by anyone, would save many precious lives. Prevention can do a very great deal in cancer control. Prevention of can- cer depends, let us' repeat, upon the avoidance of irritants, upon periodic health examination and education of doctors and the public , ;.bout malig- nant alice nant disease. Next article -"Treatment of Can- cer:" (Readers desiring the complete set of Dr. -McCullough's Cancer articles may have same by writing the Health League- of Canada, 105 Bond Street, Toronto, Ont.). Insect Damage With a few important exceptions, insects have been somewhat less in- jurious during August than usual. The codling moth has been the most de- structive pest this year so far and in- creased n creased greatly during August as a result of the continued warm weather which led to a large second brood. The European corn'• borer surrey which is now under way indicates that the borers are going to be more numerous this: year than at any time during the last four or five years, the season having been favorable to them in most counties. Cabbage worms haee int ceased greatly in number and 'where no spraying or dusting has been carried out, they have played havoc with the foliage and heads of cabbage and also cauliflower. Com- plaints have been received of severe injury in Middlesex to turnip foliage. YOUR OLD FAVORITE! sr N STA CH The same QUALITY The' same MAKERS The same GUARANTEE NOW TO BE K IOWPI AS CC -3 A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY L•jmiied' 9P414#eil 00* Paitit0 ''S 4100110a,' o R � '101• est*��a+e � Aar1,l'. 1g1tra, Da, i • Niaga , ' Mee. .Palley; O Meord, Mrs, . Maley,J, eve; Roger'e No, I63 Awan,'°Mrs. Pansy; Roger's Na 4, _ Mater, L Grieve; Rogers. No. 9, Lindley, Mrs:- Dailey; Wellen, Mrs. Dailey; any other variety, d. -Cottle, Mrs. Dailey; 'collection of grapes, Mrs. Dailey, H. Cudneore• • Peaches -Late Crawford, H. Truem- ner, MTs. Heywood; any variety, H,, Truemner, H. Desjardine, Mr. H. S. Waite best- 4lsplaWalter-a-best- display et. H: -Cud-- more. Judge -J. J. Brown, Luczan.; Domestic Honey, extracted, Mrs. •-E. Pym; maple syrup, J. Battler, M. Rader; Lome -made bread, white, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. W. Doupe; home-made bread, brown, Mrs. W. H. Dearing. Mrs. We Doupe; home-made ' rolls, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. G. McLean; tea biscuits, Mrs. O. Cunningham, Wi'll'iam Veal; tarts, maple. Mrs. W. Doupe, W. Veal; plate of cookies, Garnet/Jacobi, W. -Veal; angel cake, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. W. H. Dear- ing; light cake, Mrs. Win. Doupe, Mrs. Cunningham; dark cake,' Mrs - W: H. Dearing, Mrs. H. Desjardine; apple pie, Wm. Veal, Mrs. G. Jaques; - pumpkin pie, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. W. Doupe; lemon pie, Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. G. Jaques; red currant jelly, apple icily and berry jelly, Mrs. J. Tack, Mrs. H. Desjardine; sour pickles; Mrs. . 0. Cunningham, Jacob Battler; sweet 'pickles, Mrs. G. Mc- Lean, Mrs. Cunningham; catsup, J. Battler, Mrs. W. Doupe; canned cher- ries, raspberries and strawberries, Mrs. H. Desjardine, Mrs. W. H. Dear- ing; canned pears, plums, and peach. es, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. H. Desjar- dine; canned apples and grapes, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. Cunningham; canned corn, peas and tomatoes, Mrs. Dear- ing, Mrs. Desjardine; two varieties of vegetable, marmalade, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Desjrdine; canned chicken, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunningham; assort- ment of cured meats, Mrs. H. Fuss; vegetable salad, fancy, Mrs. Cunning- ham; •dessert,dis'h other than pastry, Mrs. Cunningham; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Tack, Mrs. Cunningham. Judge -Mrs. William Consitt. Dairy Products Five pounds butter, Mrs. Cunning- ham, Wm. Veal; dairy butter, R. N. Rowe Special, Mrs. Cunningham; 10 pounds butter, Mrs. Cunningham, Wm. 'Veal; pound rolls or prints, Mrs. Cun- ningham, Wm, Veal; most neatly ar- ranged plate of butter for table use Mrs. Desjarddne, Mrs. Sims; cream- ery butter, 50 lbs., Wm. Veal. Vegetables American wonder potatoes, M. Rad- er; Red Elephant potatoes, J. Bat- tler; Carmen No. 1, M. Rader; Irish Cobblers, J. Battler, M.' Rader; Green Mountain. J. Battler, M. Rader;. Doo- leys, J. -Battler, M. Rader; any other variety of potatoes, R. Rader; `three new varieties potatoes, M. Rader, J. Battler; blood beets, J. Grieve; globe beets, H. Truemnier, R. Sanders; su- gar beets, R. Sanders; long mangolds, R. Sanders; Early Horn carrots, Mrs. E. Parsons, .R. Sanders; . Nantes, R. Sanders, Mrs. E. Pai;sons; long or- ange or red carrots, R. Sanders, Mrs. E. Pym; white or yellow eld carrots, R. Sanders; sweet corn, White Cana- dian Canners, R. Sanders, Wilfred Doupe; Indian corn, J. Battler, Mrs. Beavers; Bantam •tarn', Clark Fisher, H. Sanders; watermelons, H. Truem- ner, Mrs. E. Parsons; pumpk,i.n•q, H. l �ba f a� eh grin .7-40WOT, leel�l4 .She hadp'ttho.upg�lA eh r • e-ochive 114 ': At MKS ot WOO D y� ee took Road's- ''The .,weehed out" feeling w man replaced' by clear headed energy. . . eep. Headache, backache, lassitude 1 and' other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared. ' 112 Dodd'stKi.dne Phis • Tsuemuer. Mrs. F. Stewart; squash, .1. Battler, H. Truemner; muskmelons, Mrs. Fred Stewart; squash, J. Battler, H. Trlue'mner; sweet turnips, C. Fish- er; 'turnips, any other variety, Mrs. C. Sims; white or yellow onions, J. Battler, W. H. Dearing; Spanish on- ions, Mite E. Heywood, Mrs. H. Des- jardine; citrons, round, R. Sanders; cirtons, long, H. Truemner; parsnips, R. Sanders, 3'. Battler; Hubbard squash, Mrs. W. Abbott, R, Sanders; table squash, R. Sanders, H. Truem- ner; fall cabbage, Mrs. E. Parsons; best collection vegetables, N. Hockey Special, R. Sanders. • , Ladies' Work Damesti'gr-Floor mat, braided, Mrs. Dearing, G. Jacobi; floor mat, hook- ed, Mrs. G. Jaques, G. Jacobi; loath mat, Mrs. D. S. Hackney, Mrs. D. Warwick; men's work shirt, Mrs. War- wick, Viola Jaques'; men's hand knit- •t'e'd socks, Miss Tack, Mrs. E. Law- son; men's hand knitted mitts, Viola Jaques, Miss Livingstone; bedspread, silk, modern, Mrs. Fuss, M. Rader; comforterer, home-made, Mrs, J. Jaques, Mrs. D. Warwick ; quilt, hand quilting on plain color, Mrs. Warwick, M. Rader; quilt, pieced, cotton, new design', Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. D. S. Hackney; quilt, applique, Mrs. Warwick, Miss Livingstone ; work apron, Mrs, L. Pfile, Mrs. War- wick; working house dress, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Lawson; men's pyjam- as, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Lawson. Ladies' Wear -Night robe, silk, Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. J. Tack; lingerie set, Viola Jaques, Miss Livingstone; in- door wrap, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Law- son; ladles' knitted suits or dress, two or three pieces, Mrs. E. Parsons, Mrs. Tack; ladies' fancy sweater, knitted or crochet, Mrs. Lawson', John Grieve. Children's Wear -Infant's jackets, bonnet and booties, Mrs, Hackney, Mrs. Darling; infant's carriage cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Tack; child's play, dress and bloomers, Viola Jaques, Mrs. Fuss; child's' wool' sweater, for boy, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Lawson; child's knitted costume, for girl, Viola Jaques. Dining Room -Buffet set, filet cro- chet, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Darling;• tray cloths, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Dar- ling�; breakfast cloth and 4 -serviettes, colored, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Dar- ling; dinner napkins, .,Mrs. Lawson, Mrs.. Warwick; crochet table -cover. Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Darling; tea cloth, Mrs. Tack,,, Mrs: Warwick. Bedroom. Accessories,=Pillow •slip, white embroidered, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. E. Perseus; pillow slips', fancy, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Lawson; guest towels, - Mrs. Lawson, H. A. Fuss; sheet and pillow slips, monogramed, Mrs. War- wick and 2nd; vanity set, Mrs. Tack, H. A. Fuss; boudoir pillow, Viola Jaques, Mrs. Darling. Needle Work -Italian hemstitching, Mrs. L. Pfile, Miss Livingstone; fine cut work, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Law= son; fancy crochet, Mrs. Lawson, ales. H. Fuss'; fancy knitting, Mrs. Hackney, Miss Livingstone; tatting, NdciTpeSl *I 4101.,0,0#11W) Mire! 'ZnrdWkkele • Miaoellaneaus efw gar . F{; est i ell ch '- 1 ,filet or' et � rte,' J. •:t•4rtdu'e'a; card�..tallZ•ler-'Oov'r,,•Mrs, J. Japer Mme'. I1aw.slom; bridge Set, Mre, Tack, Miss I ivirlget rte; rota •p'ill'ow, ac ra. a fa w'aol k M J, :su u . s pillow, fanny; Mrs. Taok.>•:I.4, A. Fees;. Afghan, wool, Mnsl. Beavers!; Mrs. D. S. Hackney; ,need'l'e ,Ip�oint, Mrs• War- wick, ars. Beavers; ladies' purse, not leather, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs., Sims; ladies' fancy work bag, not oilcloth, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs. H. Fess; ankle socks, Viola Jaqueo, Mrs. Lawson; weaving let Wool,4:lse,.-Beavere; . Ten, towels, Viola Jaques, Mrs„ P. Haber- er; plain pillow slips, Mrd,, L. Pfile, Mies 'Livingstone; colored eeibroidr' ere, wool on canvas, Mrs'.. Darling, Mrs. Warwick; cross stitch, framed, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Warwick. Exhibits of Exeter Women's Institute Pieced quilts, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Lawson; woolcral't, three pieces, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. J. Dore novelty in braided, hooked or crocheted rug, Mrs. Dore, Mrs. Warwick. Judge -Edith E. Zavitz. School Childry Vegetables -Green Mountain pota- toes, H. Truemner, H, Desjardine; Ir- ish Cobbler potatoes, Mrs. Cunning- ham, Mrs. Parsons; Eureka potatoes, H. Desjardine; Golden Bantam corn, H. Desjardine, Clark Fisher; ears of any other variety table corn., Mrs. W. Doupe, John Grieve; blood beets, short, `Mrs. Doupe, H. Desjardine; any other variety of carrots, Mrs. 'Cunningham, J. Grieve; yellow on- ions, J. Grieve, H. Desjardine; Dutch sets, H. A. Fuss, M. Rader; • Swede turnips, H. Truemner; parsnips, Mrs. W. Doupe; bunches of celery, Joan Grieve; tomatoes, Mrs. E. Pym, H. Desjardine; cabbage, H. Desjardine, 3. Grieve; "pods of table beans, H. Des- jardine, H. A. Fuss; dry white beans, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. 0, Cunningham; mangolds, H. Truemner, Mrs. O. Cun- ningham. Judges -H. J. Hunter, Rd. Coates. Cut Flowers -Asters, Mrs. E. Par- sons, Mrs,E. Heywood; sweet peas, Mrs. E. Parson's; Nasturtiums', Mrs. E. Parsons, Mary Fletcher; Pansies, John Grieve, Mrs. Parsons; Geranium in pot, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. W. Doupe; Balsams; Mrs. Heywood; Gladioli, Mrs. Heywood; collection of weeds, named, Mrs. W. Doupe; collection of leaves, Mrs. Doupe; best writing, Shirley Appleton, Mrs. Parsons; draw - in f Province of Ontario, over ten yehrs, Mrs., W. -Doupe. Grain -Winter wheat, Mrs. W. Dou- pe; oats, Mrs.. W. Doupe; barley, Mrs. W. Doupe. Domestic Science - Home-made bread, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. O. Cun- ningham; school lunch, Mrs. Cunning- ham, H. A. Fuss; jar of plums, Mrs. Cunningham; jar of ,raspberries, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. E. Pym; jar of strawberries, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Doupe; appl'e.••pi'e, Wm. Veal, Mrs. Doupe; fancy tea apron, .ars. E. Par- sons; dressed doll, Mrs. Doupe, H. A. Fuss; doll's clothes, Mrs. E. Pym, Y3, A. Fuss; pair hand -worked towels, Mrs.'Jaques, Mrs. Parsons; soft pil- low, mounted, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Jaques; fancy apron, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs-. Parsons; crochet. work, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Jaques; plain hand sewing, Mrs. Jaques; button holes, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe; laundry bag, Mrs. Parsons, Ml`s. Doupe; painting, any object, Mrs. Parsons, Mary Flet- cher; pillow cases, Mrs. Jaques; patching, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Doupe. idat i'lh �� . � lam, � o� ��1. �p as 4 »g! 6'.767:014*".'�'la% -74:: . arLot$lpl'Of' $W}'' 8 •alet o I ILay 24. , m.., Wing aln , , , . ,1 .,lrepacon Y c s, �lQt e".pffl, "The Hui- t .aria "a1 tired' ''''• 13' UfT 414 on GM BOyt'; 7, St Andrew's Fr' Py- ICrusehent ended *1the:l-,-Waw't saki teriare Chuurch: !getsup `fleeting fresh, t fi let tat tqn. IteYW,V , 1.1.6, Livestock Markets, "I final K'rusclren, S 4ts ..tile bei. .6.46, BIytrh Review; 745, 'Kenneth tluing muoThey caav nw 'ort n - fueIftb Ren'toul, songs; .8, Special 'Net{werk I am, the swatter of • five chiles ' aril Broadcast, before taking Krusefien, I .' 'a way! , peesda7r Sept.-• Kincardine --.Ilei- •-feeling-' tired-and:�. aw,�.I view; 1.15, Livestock Markets;: 6:30, ;am ,glad Uo'. say'that I get up reeling H. T. Thomson, Independen.'t •'liberal; fresh --and I, get up at five o'0001i tIa 9, Tone Reid at the Organ; 9.30, Pre- tike morning: ' I do my hdueelvork, mier Hepburn. oak after my children, and leave the Wednesday, Sept. �'J--12.16 p.in., house at 6.30 to start my daily 'w'ork."' CKNX Entertainment Guide; , 12.30, -0 --(Mrs.) B. Noonday News and Official Weather; Tiredness and that rundown feet - 1."15, Livestock Markets; 6.45, Tees- ing can be ,traeedSto one root cause. water Review. • That cause is internal sluggishness; Thursday, Sept. 30-11.15 a.m., failure ;to keep the inside free' from Strike Up the Band; 12.35 p:rn., W. poisonous, waste matter. H. Logan, Conservative; 6.45, Luck- Kruschett Slaits is an eac� eent now Review; 8, Gladys Pickell, piano; recipe for maintaining -a condltithe of 8:15, Radio and Movie Gossip. intern'a'l cleanliness. The numerous Li ' , res , as pe :o, 1Vlond!ay, SePi- '27,•---x2.35 p_am, CT�1'1. lwthe moaning' Sh':e wow,: 1 salts in Kruschen stimulateyour in- EEUCEFIELD The following is the list of prim winners at the Flower Show, held by i?be Brucefield Horticultural So- ciety oar Tuesday; Sept. 14th: Vase of Annuals ; or Perennials - 1St, Mrs. R. Allan; 2nd, Mrs, W. Haugh ,and Mrs. A. McQueen; 3rd, Mrs. D. Fotheringham. Annual Larkspur-lst, Mrs. Father - Ingham; 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan. Collection Phlox-ls't, `Mrs. R. Al- lan; 2nd, Mrs. Fotheringham; 3rd, Mrs. W. Stackhouse. One named Dahlia-l'st, Mrs. Foth- eringlham; 2n'd, Mrs, A. McQueen. Display Snapdragon -Mrs, R. Al- lan Six` Zinnias -1st, Mrs. Allan; 2ird, Mrs. Fotheringham; 3rd, Mrs. Stack- house. Eight Double Petunias, --Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie. Eight, Single Petunias -Mrs. R. Al- lan. • Display of Gladioli, -Mrs. • R. Allan. Six Gladioli• -1st, Mrs. R. Allan; 2nd, Mrs. W. Haugh. One Gladioli -1st, Mrs. R. Allan; 2nd, Mrs. A. McQueen Table Bouquet -let, Mrs: W. Haugh; 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan; 3rd, Mrs. D. Fath- eringham. Six Pink Asters -1st, Mrs. Fother- ingham; 2nd, Mrs'. R. Allan. Six Purph Asters -1st, Mrs. R. Al- Iah; 2nd, Mrs. Fotheringham; 3rd, Mrs. R. McKenzie. Six Red Asters-lst, Mrs. D. Foth- eringham; 2nd', Mrs. R. Allan. Six White Asters'-lst, Mrs. D. Fotheringham; - 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan. Collection Asters -1st, Mrs. D. Fotheringham; 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan. Collection six Perennialse-1st, 'Mrs. W. Haugh; 2nd', Mrs_ R. Allan. Collection Sweet Peas -Mrs. R. Al- lan- Collection Roses -Mrs. Roses --Mrs. R. Allan: Bbuquet Salpigl'os'ts-Mrs. R. Allan. Collection' six Annuals -1st Mrs. D. Fotheringhaan; 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan. Best 'novelty in Cut F1'owe'rs-1st, Mrs. W. Haugh; 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Bremner; 3rd, Mrs. R. Allan. Best novelty in Potted Plants-lst, Mrs. W.„ Stackhouse; 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan. Foliage Plant -1st, Mrs. R. -Allan; 2nd, Mrs. W. Elliott. House Plant in Bloom}-lst, Mrs. W. Stackhouse; 2nd, Mrs. A. Broadfoot; 3rd, Mrs. R. Allan. Display Begonias -1st, Mrs. James Thompson; 2nd, Mrs. R. Allan. ADVENTURES IN ECONOMY... MARC, DO YOU KNOW THAT MY HYDRO $ILL IS MUCH LESS THAN LAST MONTH SINCE THE GOVERNMENT CUT THE iaAT£'S ? yfS,ITC'ERTAINLY MAKES IT EASY ON THE HOUSE- KEEPING MONEY HELEN. IPP - _ 4� P jl HEPBURN SAVES ,, US ABOUT $15�� / BY OWR THREE " y4, ., / CHILDREN NOT ' `- RE _ „ v ti . '` HAVING TO PAY ( i are" EX�IMINAl'ION > Li JACK TOLD ME OUR. CAR. LICENSE WILL BE ONLY c $222 INSTEAD OF $7.n Ti15 YEAR -JUST WATCH - M GET A NEW HAT . • _ ,•' • OUT Of THAT SAVING- a a •�-- I NEVER THOUGHT ° . , j ." / 0 '' ✓ l�r ' - - o _ - -- r y a �,'', I'M GLAD 4-IEPBU RN KEPT LIQUOR OUT OF RESTAURANTS -or:, " AND WILL. TAKE ► j IT OUT OF ' POLITICS- ,^ n it . v° r -.,,., - ri -`�. r N �. , = i AND I UNDERSTAND Q - " HE HAs-MADi= it 6'k.1.i POSSIBLE FOR ALL MOTHERS "' "�'`tiOMfWORK (:- Tel -' 1 t 3 \� ,N, is r, * �' 3� „ i 'ir ,y FEES u r ., //- AND I'M GLAD • TFIEY RE GOING \ Of THAT, I'LL 'HAVE _ +tQ �# TO GET AFTER ,�h; �'y'/% r1 JIfVIEORMINE - 13� , , ,'` rjt`�� ► i� tyr ti h, - _ / � TO cUT DOWN ;1! , / 'r ��/ • a �rr71 ON EXAMS AND „ < r aJ 1,: aril r'L"� ;4 , aly� 40 malp,, r:,. rDESTITUTE• 1� TO GET �4LLOWANCES;-i- �I�' to , J - THAT'S GOOD i ri HE ALSO GOT $30,000 IN -PAY FOR. GIRLS IN INDUSTRY WHO HAD BEEN DEFRAUDED YE -5 AND JIM SAYS +HEPBU,N5 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL MEAN WE'LL NEVER HAVE TO GO ON RELIEF ''. tl� BACK I ��� ' �; - *'-". ' 1i' t' G w _f p. r 4 "�, e T -,. �I � JIM SAYS THE FARM VOTE WILL YES AND THERE'S GO TO HEPBURN NO TAX ON BECAUSE HE MOVIES OR REDUCED THE HOCKEY ;,� - RATES FOR GAMES ELECTRICITY ANY MORE -, '�, 0 # ,' ,-- ' •J -. t/'(I,'i -�`'' %r 1 .�, •� -- `MEET\\�l!. . e -- �_ . * r o jr�`�` "N- %� i 1*, i, ���II/ I•� ,"_ ,' ' _ ` `, EVEN OUP, LOCAL TAX BILL 15 DOWN DUE TO HEPBURNS ONE MILL BONUS THAT MEANS $ 529 TO US NO WONDER HE IS CALLED " A MAN OF ACTION IN r r SPITE OF ALL THESE TAX / REDUCTIONS HE _ " MAKES ENDS ' lr - i'1 " ((� r>1i �r - 1 it a� 1 Js'' `� t ' ,\ f► ,Iiliilc ;, cry I'VE MADE SURE' JACK'S AND MY NAME ARE ON ,, THE LIST -OUR VOTES WILL ;s�G A•. SAY CARRY ON" -HEPBURN .•• `4 •, ''' ,w T' ` /� DO YOU KNOW +HELEN ' .( 1 1 THINK I'LL PERSUADE . ; JIM TO VOTE 1.' +' `_ ,, 0" :: LERAL.. ji ", THIS TIME u „ ti _...• E� `- ALWAYS OTE D THE E l T I!<j OTHER WAY `-��kur,, I'.., i% _ P 11 - 1�► , �, 11 �� t p r c 9\ u s ; y. ° y a a `• 4 a,• +,, , i '.v .,. 4 e e - "0............M , " n� R A t•, �, %^' ,'� t. � 1�14 o-1 _ ,l„ ..`wv r i `iY/1' /M f II' rr L/� l APP afC , ie elf ilrr a 'I" I ternal organs to smooth, regular ac- tion. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities, which, when al- lowed to accumulate, lower the whole tune of the system. Tuberous Begonia -let, Mrs. W. Stackhouse; 2nd, Mrs R. Allan. One Gloxinia-l'st, Mrs. R. Al/an; 2nd, Mrs. A. McQueen. Display African Marigolds • -- 1st, Mrs.. C. H. Haugh; 2nd, Mrs. R. Al- lan and Mrs. D. Fotheringham (eq- ual). Collection Pl'anits-lst, Mrs_ W. Ei- liott; 2nd, Mrs. Fotheringham. Bird Houses -Boys' 6-9, Bobbie Al- lan; girls .10-14, Betty Allan. Ribbon of Ontario Horticultural As - sedation awarded 'for most points at Flower Shower -Mrs.. R. Allan. arm .fit otes Cattle Quota Filled Higlher Duty Imposed Under the; Canadk-Unite. States, Trade Agreement, which came into effect on January 1, 1936, Canada with Mexico was granted a quota of 155, 799 Lead of cattle of 700 pound weight or more, each in any one year at 2 cents per pound duty instead of the usual three cents per pod.. As a result of the quota .now being filled, the three cents rate became effective en all. cattle exported from Canada to the United States weighing 700lbs. or more each during the, remainder of this year under an order issued by the United States Conimissioner of Customs dated August 12, 1937. As at Augus't 19, 'Canada had exported 139,690 head of cattle out of the 155,- 799 allowed, Mexico; having presum- ably sent the remainder. Refund/ of the extra one cent duty' imposed will be made to shippers whose cattle en- tered the United States prior to the filling of • the allotment. Youth Rejuvenates Fairs An atmosphere of apontaneou's, Lereet-a feeling of rejuvenation that promises to become a permanent -fen tunes -has been -observed to pervade the various agricultural fairs now ilk full swing throughout the Dominion. The reason for this spirit of youthful' alertness is irsot difficult to discover_ In a great measure it is due to the increasing part taken In the exibibi- tions by flee young members of the boys and girls farm -clubs ,of Canada - The elder generation has taught the younger generation Well, and the younger generation with its enehusi- asm to learn is, in turn, interesting its elders in points that formerly did not seem. to. 'call for 'deep considera- tion. The meenentuin thus created has developed a state of affairs in which the zeal of youth regulates the tempo of the modern agricultural fair. Now- adays, it is not 'a question of whether or not any young farmerettes or farm- ers may be exhibitors at the fair, but what they are showing. And the most Interested people in the exhibits of the younger folk are the older folk. The high standard of the young farmers and 'faameret'tes as respons- ible exhibitors at Canadian agricul- tural 'fairs has been attained gradual- ly and surely. A quarter of a cen- tury ago the boys' and girls' learn club movement in Canada was inaugurated and one of the principles embodied in 'club work was "Learn to Do by Do- ing." This' principle has been applied to the fullest extent, and the fact that each club member had to carry on one 'o•r other of the club projects on the home farm' laid the ;foundation of the Domini& -void's club work which, now forms an integral part in Canadian' agricultural endeavour. The projects, include Live Stock, embrac- ing dairy, cattle, ..beef cattle, swine, sheep, 'horses and poultry; Field Crops; Horticulture and Home Ncan- amics, under which comes nutrition, gardening and canning, garment mak- ing, home making and local leader- ship. a PADS 1 SEVERAL DOR ARS`WORTH ••OFANY OTHERFLY• KILLER/ Oc lBleet ot"ni fy -- �e>an, quack, noire, ere, res , ", !'" , . ' cheap. Ask yor Drug - PAYgiet9 Grocet� en General Std M oRE 11L'Y. P �..