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nu: uuun. nu-u. " I_am writing you again to express my sincere gratitude for the continued success I have maintained through my daily dose of Kruschen. Only last week a man met me (who saw me a few months go when I was crippled with rheumatism). -at rnmnrlr mnc hnm inn" I Innlmd I have only Krugchen to thank. This In the sixth enthusiastic testimonial from the same mau:--- u I -._ ......'._'.... .._.. ---... 4- ______ _- tn--W` How well you look! It I hung nnlu K :-net-ban In lhnnb, Page `Four-tun "U CI1..-__ i H981! 0!` Half-..C.n` ` A. hint and Dept. StorgI_at 15._. 5,3! RIB`-Ra. /7 House roojfjsk-L`asti1_1.ine:xpenslve Ont.-I faking Lydh ! Dial.-lv.mn'-"Vanni-.nh1n Cnmnound ""1-'i@aifi3roducts mired. '\IlU ailav Vlllajll Illbr vanvu ROOF your honor or cottage with Rib-R911. H .nuaot-no to look at . . . mcrer {es value of roperty . . ._1ar'.m .. . col- fects clean ramvl/I.. ter. aniuhel eaksmidoal for houses. burns sheds, warehouses. schools. churches, public buildmgs. Gxve mze at rooffor free estunate. V\ me Succeuor to ' Metal Shingle & Si-ns Co. - Lunitod. PRESTSE, om`. 5aaL-r' vv uvvu, my-vu- Ask owNoiahh 5. --Ju.\. I`: VVUUGNEIO Orlggnnl letter on me 10: Inspection. A \ 4. . A . m_vc1. 1 mted, 1-iiownv I nos QHILDRENI !Goodi Crdwd; Keen Corh-l petition; Top Prize to - _ A J. Richardson. The Flos school fair held on Thursday`, September 20, at Elmvale proved very successful, with a big exhibit and a good crowd. This fair is fortunate in being held where the whole show. including the Strath- cona` exercises, can be staged un- der cover. thus making it much more/independant of the weather. There was ample com-petition. Take a few or the sections, tor ex- ample: carrots 31 entries, asters -18. zinnias 14. collection or apples 28. tomataes 2-5, cockerel 20, pullet 21. muffins 39. layer cake 84. candy 30. school lunch .12. Apples were better than usual, being freer from blemish. Flos children excel in collections or weed seeds, leaves and insects, there being, 24 collections of leaves. Public speaking was very good, six girls and three boys competing. -James `Cumming and Lillian Turner won the medals. There was a good line- up or stock with six calves,-seven lambs and 4 colts. First and second prizes in the Strathcona Exercises were taken by SJS. No. 5. These exercises were well put on. They were judged by Harry Morren of Barrie, formerly P. T. instructor with the R.C.IM.P. Mr. Morren also gave a demonstration in culling and * killing poultry_ in which he is an expert. Innn 12ir~h;h~rl.,:nn nf NO. 6 W011 the expert. . Jean Richardson of No. 6 won the championship cup for the greatest number of points, her total being 42. Wilma Martin of No.15 was second with 40. thus winning the Peter Mc- Arthur books, while Murray Thur- low of No. 8. with 38 points, took the Archie McKishnie books. Mal- colm Rowat of No. 5 and Howard Hart of No. 13 tied for fourth place with 35; 5th, Norman Miller of No. 8, with 30; 6th, Jessie Middleton of the same school with 27. . Diploma Winners Diploma winners for the several schools were as follows: S.S. Name of Pupil Points 2, Harold Turner.............. 17 5. Malcolm Rowat 35 46, Jean Richardson 42 7, Ray Spring . . . . 8, Murray Thurlow 38 9. Frances Kenny 8 10, Myrtle Cummings 20 11,Ina Pilkey 22 12,Mary Langman 6 Margaret Tripp 6 Haze1Kidd 6 13. Howard Hart 35 1'5. Wilma Martin 40 17.Alex Kelly..................10 18.Harry Rowley 12 Oats, (1 qt.). Irving Locke -S.S. No. 10, David Kirton 15, Emmett Stone 6, Albert Kirton 145. Jennie Stewart 6, Murray fThurlow 8. Oats (sheaf). Annie Middleton 8, Murray Thurlow` 8, Jessie Middleton 8. Lorne Drinkill 18, `Russell Rowat 13. Jas. Cumming 8. Barley (1 qt.). Howard Hart 13. Agnes Stone 6, Cecil Ward 11, Charlotte Archer 5, M. Thurlow 8. L. Drinkill 18. Bar- ley (sheaf). H. Hart 13, Malcolm Rowat 5. Edward O'Neill 9. A. Kir- ton 15. Cecil Ward 11. `Sweet corn (Golden Bantam), Viola Cumming 10, Ross Anderson 7, Raymond Ward 11, Margaret Greenlaw 5, Mark Campbell 13.'Hubert Gilmore 10. En- silage corn (Golden Glow), Francis Kenny 9, `Sadie Archer 10. L. Drin- kill 11. Potatoes (Dooley), Jean Richardson 6, Earl Rowntree 5, Or- ville Snider 2, A. Kirton 15. H. Hart 13, Janet Kerr 5.` Potatoes (Irish Cobblers), Helen Bell 7, Harry Bell 5, H. Snider 2. Alex. Kelly 17, Fred Smith -5, Osborne Johnston 13. Man- gels (`Giant White -Sugar), -Harold Turner 2. Jas. Cumming 8. `R. Row- at 13, Cecil Ward 11. Edgar Arch- er 5, Willie 1Rowntree 5. Turnips (Bruce's Giant King). Myrtle Cum- ming 10, M. Rowat 5, M. Thurlow *8. Jean Vvheatham 5, Morley Thompson 13, Edward O'Neill 9. Carrots (lchantenay), Ina Pilkey 11, Irving Locke 10, Ada Ferguson 5, J. Middleton 8. Doris Strath 10, Annie Middleton 8. Beets (Detroit Dark Red), Stanley Clute 5, Donalda Clute 5. A. Middleton 8 .D. Kerr 12, Jean McGinnis 15, VVaflace Blow 7. Pars- nips (`-Hollow Crown). Nora Gilmore 10, Floris Blow 7, Margaret Kirton 1-5, Isa Campbell 10, Douglas Arch- er 10. Ann Kenny 9. `Onions, (Yellow Globe Danvers), Billy Hunter 5. Merle Archer 10. Fredine McClung 2, Alma Heasman 13, Estella Heas- man 13. Kathleen Pearson 15. Bas- ket Irish Cobblers, Jennie Stewart 6. A. Kelly 17, Margaret Drysdale 8. Morley `Thompson 18, Howard Snid- er 2. -Carman Kidd `10. Bas- ket (11 qt. Doole.V.S). Doris Strath 10, Armon Tripp 12, Dorothy Bell 7. lonica Columbus 5, Lloyd Mc- Knight 5, Jas. Columbus '5. Asters, Ila Argue 7, Jean Rich- ardson. 6. Margaret McGinnis 15, ` .. Hart 18, Harrison Usher 15. Jean Greenlaw 5. Zinnias, Wilma Martin 15, Mark Campbell 13, S. Smith 5. C. Ward 11, Oscar Tripp 7. A. Kelly. Pinks. Elizabeth Lyons 10, J. Mc- Ginnis 15, Grace Higgs 10, M..Kir- ton 15. Margaret Tripp 12, Lyla Drinkill 18. Marigolds, Agnes Stone 6. Harold Turner 2, Earl Rowntree 5. Gladys Langman 10, David Kir- ton 15. Jean iWanless 17. Sweet Peas, F. McLung 2, Lloyd Drysdalo 8! R. Rowat 13, Muriel Beardsall 5, Ina Pilkey n, F. Blow 7. . A_._9-.. I5... `I Y).-xu--n& I `Anna 17. 18. LOADS. 4.4., 4.. 4-'avvv :- App1es-'SDY. M. Rowat 5, Leona Agnew 5. R. Ward 11, Harry Fish- er 115. Ella Thomson 8, Elwyn Coe 7. Fameuse, Mark Campbell 13. `M. Rowat -5, L. Agnew 5, George Terry 5. Mary Johnston 8, Harold Turner TITBBY 19 By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound 10 2. Alexander. `I"van. Pilkey 11, L. As- new 5,'J. Whetham 5, M. Rowat 5. H; Hart 13, Mae Stratlm ,10. Collec- tion or apples,v,sM.~Johnston 8, H. Turner 2, R. Turner 2,-L. Agnew 5, Ella May Thomson 8, M. Rowat 5. Tomatoes (any standard variety). Nora Gilmore 10, Ella Gilmore 10, Herbert Gilmore -10, Ethel Bowman 18, Eugene Mulrqy 9. A. Kelly 17.. Collection of leaves, Wilma Martin 1'5. Mary Currie 5.`A11an Ritchie 5, Ross Ritchie 5. Frances Kenny 9. J. Cumming 8. Collection of Insects, J. Cumm_lng*8, M. Thurlow 8, W. Martin 16, M. Rowat 5, Bernetta I I Bate 5. Mary Currie 5. -Collection of` Weeds. Ina Pilkey 11. J; ,Richard- son 6.-M. Thurlow 8, W. Martin 15. J. Middleton 8, M. Currie 5. Pnnbornl `hv-AR-fn-`n1.r . PQPPAH J. MIGGIBIUH 6, XVI. KJUITXC 0. Cockerel. bred-to-lay, - Barred Rock. Norman Miller -8, J. Middle- ton 8. Charlotte Archer 5, `Osborne ohnston 13, Jack Draper 5, W.` . artin 15. Pullet. bred-to-lay, Bag- red Rock. N. Miller 8,.`Ada- Hoskln 18. W. Martin 15. ,Ham1ey Hoskin 18. Jack Draper 5, J. Middleton 8. Hen. bred-to-lay, Barred Rock, Mary Langman 12. N. Miller 8, Mark Campbell 13, Lillian Turner 7, J. Richardson 6. Lloyd McKnight 5. Calf, (dairy type), Howard Hart 13. Calf `(beef type). Myrtle Cumming 10. Doris Strath 10. H. Strath 13. L. Drysdale 8. W. Martin 15. Lamb (market); Grenville Doan 10, Elva Doan 10, M. Cumming 10, .1 . Rich- ardson /6.` Lamb (breeding type), Viola Cumming 10, Bertha Cum- ming 10. M. Cumming 10. Draft colt, Harry Rowley 18. Thos. McGinnis 15. Earl Elliott 7, 'R.. Rowat 13, Handling and exhibiting calf, H. Hart 13.Hand1ing and exhibiting lamb. Harry Usher I5. Handlingaand exhibiting colt, Harry Rowley 18. Evan \/l'n1 Fina 1-Tn-791 T3155 12 .T. exnmlung CD11, 1-Larry I1.0W1('.'y 16. Bran Muffins, Hazel Kidd 12, J. Middleton 8. A. Middleton 8, Joyce` Smart 5, Lylia Miller 8, Agnes Stone 6. Tea Biscuits, Elsie Rowat 2, A. Kenny 17. J. Richardson 6, J. Wan- less 17. Reta Higgs 10,; Charlotte Archer 5. Light layer cake. J. Rich- ardson 6. Wilma Martin 15, Lillian Turner 7, Margaret McGinnis.15. Beryl Smith 5, M. Currie 5. School lunch. J. Richardson 6, .1 . Smart 5, J. VVanless 17, B. Smith 5, Rita Mulroy 9, Elizabeth Lyons 10. Plain chocolate fudge candy, Charlotte Archer 5, Betty Black 5. W. Martin 15. Harry Ritchie 5, Marie Manning 5. Kitchener Manning 5. Practice cloth, (simple stitches) Lylia Mil- ler 8. J. Whetham 5, Dorothy Dwin- nell 5, Veryi Smart 5, Donalda Clute 5. A. Lyons 10. Hand-hemmed dish towel, Monica Columbus 5. Marie Kelly 17, Doris ~.Strath 10, Berdetta Bell 5, M. Johnston 18, Margaret Stuvbbs 5. Practice cloth (patches). Ella Gilmore 10, M. Currie 5,'J. Mid- dleton 8, Merle Archer 10, Eileen Ritchie 5. Evelyn 'Rowntree 5. Brown linen table runner, Ina Pilkey 11. \t flilrnnv-1: 1n in Martin 14-: Rnrvl 111161"! [3018 FUDIIEI`, 1118. 'UK('.'y .l.L. N. Gilmore 10, .W. Martin 15, Beryl Smith 5. E. Rowntree 5, M. Usher 1`5. Mended sock, N. Miller 8, Harry Ritchie 5. Elmer Atkinson 11, Allan Ritchie 5, Rowat 5, Ray Spring 7. Window stick,-Murray Thurlow 8. Owen Smith 5, N. Mi1ler`8, H. Kidd 1.2, Bernard_Stone 6, Hubert Gilmore 10. Hammer handle, `M. Thurlow 8, Ray Spring 7, Douglas Graham 10. C. `Blow 7, L. Drysdaie 8. Earl Elliott 7. spliced rope, Geo. Terry =5. M. !Rowat `5, TR. Rowat 13. R. Spring 7, Melvin Rowait 5, Earl Elliott 7. Bird hou`se, D. Graham 10, M. Thurlow 8, Owen Smith 5. B., Smith 5, Herbert Hunter 5, John Corcoran 5. 1`\..nny%-no A nnvnu in nravnn `ha- J. Lgorcoran. o. v V\ X'l[lIlg, iue eun- beam, N. Robbins 5, M. Thompson 13, .VIuriel Langman 7, N. Miller 8, C. Lambie 3, D. Langman 5. Writ- ing, A Little Spring, 0. Johnston 1'3, Marguerite Vverbb 5, L. Kerr 17. J. Middleton 8, Gordon Dickie 7,- M. Cook 5. \Vriting, Oft in the Stilly Night, Marjorie Kerr 17, W. Mar- tin 15, Olive Clute 5, Amy Banting 5. I. Argue 7. Albertine Coughlln 6. Girls public speaking contest, Lil- lian Turner 7, Viola Cumming 10, Margaret Andrew 5. M. Currie 5. Ina Pilkey 11, Elva Ansley 12.,.Boys' public speaking contest, J. Cumming 8. J. Corcoran 5, Carman Srigley 12. Potato and grain judging contest, Earl Elliott 7, Ray Spring 7, Mar- garet Tripp 12, M. Kerr 17, Lilly Train 11, Archie Wanless 17. Poul- try judging contest, E. Elliott 7, R. Spring 7. Jack Dyer 13, M. Camp- bell 13. Essay on.Weedts, A. Cough- lln-W. J. `Richarson 6, Emmett Stone 6. Strathcona Exercises, S.S. No 5. Sseniog; 5, 2nd class; 6, 3rd class; 7; 1 ; 1' . UOTCOPKH 0. Drawing--A flower in crayon, De- Ila Langman `5, Clifford Varcoe 5, M. Thofnpson 13, Norman Robbins 5, Stanley Clute 5, M. Columbus 5. Drawing, a farm animal (pencil), Laurene Kerr 17. Kathleen Hurley 5. Patricia Kenny 17, M. Currie 5, A. Kenny 17. O. Johnston '13. Drawing, Union Jack. Helen Bell 7, Delphyne McGinnls 7. R. Rowat 13, Mark Campbell 13. Florence White 13. J. C01'coran.5. Writing, The Sun- 1..........n "M `D,-.1n.1.4v.n K ml` 'f|r-unvnnlann I unnnuvuu A middle-aged bachelor was in a restaurant at breakfast when he notxiced this inscription on his eggs: um.-. nnmm in mum nnnorn: norucea U115 1Ilsc1'1pL1Uu uu um 1:55;. To Whom It May Concern: Should this meet the eye of some young man who desires to marry a farmer's daughter, eighteen years of age, kindly communicate w1th- Afton v-nnrlinsr this he made haste WIRE. Unl_.-"1 am uunug uyuu E. '3 Vegetable Compou , throughthechangl of Life. It helps ml and I cannot pram it too hi '. I w troubled h heat {leases andh my 1m 3 wre envy so I could hardly walk to do my farm work. I saw in the newspaper: your ad about the Vegetable Com- pound and thought to gin it a trial. The first bottle gave no relief and I have told others `what It doc for me. I am willing for you to use letter if you choose.- M88. D. B. Wilton, Ontario. A .1. 17-... \T-l_I.l.._ tms note: . . Your note too late. I have been married five months today." of Kindly commumcaxe wu.u-- After reading this he made haste to write to the girl, offering mar- rlage. and in a few days received this note: nvm... Inn!-A +nn `Ian: T hnvn haen HIS UNLUCKY THIRTEEN The Cadger: I ain't never 'ad a chance. No matter where I go or wot I works at. my unlucky number bobs up and does me in. some-ow. VF}-an I-`l nnanhn1nr: What do YOU DODS up anu clues Inc 111, auunc-uvg. The Householder: What do you mean? What's your unlucky num- kn-9" 1116511 1 ber?" Vhn ber? The Qadger: Thirteen, lady, Twelve jurymen an a jud'ge.-Ex- change, ' FRESH I AT THE ORO FAIR V "(Continued from last week) ' "Dairy Produee _ /.20 lb.`erock of butter,"N.Camx5- ` bell. Mrs. - Gordon "Lauder. 10, lb. crock of butter, N. Campbell, Mrs. R. Jermey,`Mrs.I. Clarke. -5 lb. crock of .butter, Mrs, R. Jermey. 6 lb. . crock ofvbutter, Mrs. John` Edwards. N. Campbell, Mrs. Colin Campbell. Com.b honey, Os r Woodard. Ex- uracted honey,'.- . Ellson, A. s. Mil- lard, Display of -honey, M. Ellson, A. S. Millard. Maple Sugar, Mrs. Wm. Hayes. ~Quart maple syrup, A. D. Campbell, Mrs. F.`McKay. Bes: ma- `pie sugar, N `Campbell. Mixed and mustard pickles, Mrs R Jermey. Mrs F McKay. Pickles, any other variety, Mrs. A. D. Simon, A. D. Campbell. Catsup, Mrs. C. W. Cald- well, Mrs. _G. Lauder. Canned tom- atoes, corn and beans, Mrs. G. Lauder, Mrs. C. W. Caldwell. Can- ned*pears and peaches, Mrs. W. Hayes, Mrs. F. McKay. Any other variety, canned, Mrs. C. W. Cald- well, Mrs. G. Lauder. Cherries and strawberries, Mrs. C. W. Caldwell, M. Ellson. IThree pints any other variety, small, Mrs. W. Hayes, Mrs. C. W. Caldwell. Fruit cake, plain, Fred Grant, Mrs. F. McKay. Choco- late layer cake, A. -D. Campbell, Mrs. E. B. `.Reynolds. Marble cake, Mrs. De Vere VVilson, Mrs, A. D. Simon. Six tarts,. Mrs. De Vere Wilson. Mrs. R. Jermey. Apple pie, Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, A. `D. Campbell. Lemon pie, Mrs. R. Jermey, Fred Grant. `Raisin pie, Mrs.-E. B. 'Reyn- olds, Mrs. R. Jermey. Five-piece high school lunch, Mrs. F. .McKay, Mrs. John Edwards. Loaf home- made brown bread, Mrs. R. Jermey. A. D. Campbell. Home-made buns, N. Campbell, A D. Campbell. -Tea biscuits, Au `D. Campbell, Mrs. F. McKay. Bran muffins, Mrs. R. Jer- mey, Mrs. VI. Clarke. `Nut loaf, N. Campbell, "Evelyn Jermey. Cookies, Mrs. G. Lauder, Mrs. R. Jermey. Meat loaf, A. D. Campbell, Mrs. A. D. `Simon. Fruit salad, Mrs. Stod- dart, Mrs. R. Jermey. Vegetable salad, Mrs. A.~fD. Simon, Mrs. D. Wilson. `Home-made bread, N. Campbell, Mrs. R. Jermey. Collec- tion of baking, 'Mrs..fR. Jermey, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. Finlay McKay. Farm Roots and Vegetables Early potatoes, Finlay McKay, Robert Storey. Late potatoes, Gar- field Rouse, Wm. Jarratt. Yellow turnips, Irwin Clarke, Leslie Jer- mey. White turnips, Irwin Clarke Thos. Luck. Mangolds, Jas. Craw- ford, J. W. Houston. `Sugar Man- golds, Ernest |Coates, Jas. A. Craw- ford. =White carrots, field, Irwin Clarke, V. Babcock. [Red carrots. field, H. E. Dudenhoff_er,F`red Huse. Pumpkin, `Frank -`Steel, J. W. Hous- ton. Mammoth squash, Irwin Clarke, J. W. `Houston. `Collection of roots, Fred Huse. `Irwin Clarke. Red on- ions, `Fred Huse, M. Ellson. Yellow onions, `Fred -Hu-se, `E. V. Babcock. Potato onions, `Irwin Clarke, Mrs. Jas. Crawford. Red carrots, table, 0. Woodard, Fred Huse. Shorthorn carrots, table, Fred I-Iuse, H. E. Dudenhoffer. 'Parsnips, Fred Huse, Allf. Dunn. White onions, E. V. Babcock, M. .E11son. Long `blood beets, D. Wilson. Alf. Dunn. White 'cabbage, H. E. Dudenhoffer. Cauli- flower, Fred Huse, H. E. Duden- hoffer. `Table corn, Fred Huse, M. Ellson. Hulbbard squash, Frank Steel, D. Wilson. Vegetable marrow, N. Campbell. J. 'W. Houston. To- matoes, E. V. Babcock, 0. Wood- ard. 'Salsify, Fred Huse. Mrs. H. Crawford. Citrons, H. E. Dudenhof- fer, Fred Huse. Wa-termelons, E. Babcock. 'Muskmelons, E. V. Bab- cock, Fred Huse. `Potatoes (Dooley variety). De Vere Wilson, Frank Steel. `Collection garden vegetables. E. V. Babcock. Fred 1Huse. Domestic Manufacture Apron, fancy, Mrs. W. J. Thom- son, Mrs. Stoddart. Apron, plain, Annie Adam,` Mrs. G. Lauder. Ba- by s layette, Mrs. A. D. Simon. Bes: idea for house dress, `hand-made. Mrs. G. Lauder, Mrs. H. (Crawford. Five articles suitable for Chris-t- mas gifts, Miss Helen Beaton, -Mrs. W. J. `Thomson. `Buffet -set, Mrs. W. .1 . Thomson, Mrs. E. B. Reynolds. Bedspread, embroidered, J. Beasley, W. Claughton. Bedspread, any kind. Jessie Beasley, Mrs. W. `M. Adams. Crocheting on cotton, Mrs. H. Craw- ford, Mrs. J. L. Beaton. Child's dress, plain, best idea. M-rs. G. Lau- der, Mrs. Wm. V. Anderson. Croch- etingin wool, `Mrs. E. B. `Reynolds. Centrepiece, embroidered, white, Mrs. J. L. Beaton. Centrepiece, em- broidered, coloured, Mrs. H. Craw- ford, Wm. Jarratt. Comforter, down filled, Mrs. -Irwin Clarke. Mrs. Thos. Luck. `Comforter, any kind, Mr-: Irwin Clarke, Mrs. 'Thos. Luck Darned stocking, Mrs. G. Lauder. Annie Adam. Dre~sser scarf and stand scarf, `Mrs. Harvey Crawford. Day pillow slips, M-rs. J. L. Beaton. Mrs. A. D. Simon. `Embroidery on linen, {Miss Helen, -Beaton. Mrs. E. B. Reynolds. Lady s three-piece lingerie set, -Miss M. Martin. Lun- cheon set, Mrs. A. D. Simon, Mrs. FARMEWS WIFE GET8[BjE_NGTH Can t' To Wife, Too Cross and Nervous 71':-Ia IARRIEEXAIIINIII _?. Even my-husband couldn't talk to me, I was so -cross and nervous. Vilnol has made me a different and happy worn n."-Mrs. N. McCall. Vino] is a mpound of iron, phos- phates. cod liver peptone, etc. The very F'1}R.'S'T bottle makes you sleep better and have a,` `big appetite. Ner- vous. easily tired people are sur~ prised how QUTCK the iron, phos- phates. etc., give new life and pop Vlnol tastes deliicious. Wm. Cr_oss- land, Druggist. I : VHnn1 in n mnnund 1 iemlbroidered, Mrs. .Stoddar`t,_ Mrs. Thos. `Luck. Floor rug,` hooked, M_rs.! Jas. Shellswell, Mrs. Geo. Pearsall. Mat, rag, sewed, Mrs. S. V. Jones.` Mrs.--H. Crawford. Nightdress, em- i~ broidered. Miss Helen Beaten.` Nightdress, any other kind, Mrs. A.; D. Simon. Patch on garment for` wear, Mrs.` Alf. Dunn, Annie Adam. Pieced quilt, Mrs. Wm. Jarratt, Mrs. M. Ellson. Pillow cases, any kind, Mrs. J.` L. Beaton, Mrs. Thos. Luck! `Socks, plain, woollen, Mrs. H.l Crawford, N. Campbell. Sofa pillow,| Jas. Shellswell. Sofa pillow, anyl other kind, Mrs. W . J. Thomson. Miss M. Martin. Sweater, knit, any! kind, Mrs. H. Crawford. Serving, tray, Miss M. Martin. Sheets, hand made, `Mrs. J. L.` Beaton, Miss M. Martin. Shopping bag, best idea, Mrs. W . J. Thomson, Mrs. Stoddart. Towels, -bat-h. any kind, 1 and 2, Mrs. E. B. `Reynolds. Towels, guest, Mrs. J. L. `Beaten, Mrs. E. B. `Reyn- olds. Table cloths, Miss Helen Bea- ton. Mrs. `H. Crawford. Tabla run- ner, Mrs. \Vm. Jarratt, Mrs. H. Crawford Table linen with initial. Miss elen Beaton, Mrs. H. Craw- ford. atting, 'Mrs. J. L. Beaton, Mrs. VV. Jarratt, Woollen M-itts, double, "Mrs Gordon Lauder, N; Campbell. Vvoollen gloves, Mrs. Jas. Shellswell. Pencil drawing, free hand, Miss C. Luck, Miss M. Mar- tin. Kodak views, Miss M. Martin,2 Mrs. J. W. VValker. Bedspread, em-2 broidered in colours, Mrs. R. -J.` Hall. Essay contest, Margaret Bell,. Louise Anderson. TO TH E FLAPPERS Blessings on the, little dame, Bareback girl with knees the same ' \Vdth thy rolled-down silken hose I And thy short, transparent clothes; W'ith thy red lips, reddened more, I Smeared with lipstick from the . store; ` ` VV1th thy makeup on thy face, [ And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace, From my heart I give thee joy, G1ad.that I was `born a boy. 1-v,,, `Q, In the corner of an old neglected English churchyard the following epitaph was found on a moss-cover- ed weather-beaten old grave-stone: Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who" departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking'him on the 15th of September, 1853. TK7nH Anna fhnn o-nn an:-1 Faith- Ull Llle J.ULil UL Dt.'}JLt'lll'U!',`l`, LOUD. VVe11 done, thou good and faith- ful servant. . `v.4 ; . , .` Plymouth 2-o Sedan, $875. GIVING THE % [AlJTOMOBllE noun: /1 W mu/E iCoupe . . . .5 ll_loadster. (with rumble :ea.t) Touring . . . 2-Door Sedan . . Do L'ux_g'CouPe . W H345`! \-I\IIC II (with rumgl: ted!) I I` 4~Doo1-Sedan . . 915 All prices fl 0. 5. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). THE FAITH FUL SERVANT -jZTTiCZj jaw` nu} nuts. BI-adfocd ans. uuuuv. 3...... CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ........_.) '. A. GRQI_,%Distributor -Kreo1ite News. . $850 . 850 870 875 910 G U Wilt J Wu.) 9! Ippwu wuu I Iwu.ruu3Iu)o is rs: remark was how well I looked. I replied, ` Yes, I have only Kruschen Salt: to thank. He said he was feeling ` cg colour ' and would start the Kruschen h it next day. I always recommend Kruschen Salts."-jas. F. Waolner. Thousands of buyers, measuring what others o'er at or near this price, nd` this newest Chrysler roduct giving far more dollar- For-dollar value in full size, in style and in every phase of erform- ance, than any of the izw other cars in the lowest-priced group. For no other than the Chrysler- Plymouth gives for style the new chromium-plated slender-prole radiator, the new type fenders, the leasing new arched-window sil- houette. No other gives for com- fort and elegance, such full-sized, roomy, luxuriously upholstered and nely tted bodies. No other gives for performance true high compression through the ASSOCIATE DEALERS (Inna 1:11.. A`) _ , Silver-Dome high-compressioxf engine using any fuel; and for safety, the surety and ease of llght-' action, internal-ex andin hydrau-' lic four-wheel l3t'ElEeS wit squeak- less moulded brake linings. No other assures the sturdy def pendability and long life with free! dom from trouble which Chrysler Standardized Quaiity builds into` each and every Chrysler. And these are only a few of the features unique to Plymouth which are convincing thousands upon` thousands that the Plymouth is the` standard whereby to judge valued in the lowest-priced elds-that' anything less than the Plymouth` givesislessthanyourdollar sworth.- By WINNER W D LATINIER. Alliltou Thursday, September 27, 1929 112-113 Bradford 5!. Phone 21; Res. 101 IW a@m;qz;s Thu 1m lot l'lll"I'\vVIll ter. E - ulyo Dept. Store: at 75:. I bottle. by E. Griffiths Hughes, Lu1., ngland (Estab. 1756). cGiHivray ` Broa., Ltd" Toronto.