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3 Women Every candidate nominatezl in the Federal election will this week he asked by the Health League of Can- ada to xpress their views on a pol- icy to be adopted in Parliament hav- ing regard to the healhh of Canada throug;h a co-ordinaated program, all the provinces co-operating. In :1 lnf.fp1' fn rnntlirlnfnz H19 wz- Lne provinces CU-UpUl'2:l.LlIl5. In 21 letter to candidates, the re- solutions passed by the Canadian Medical Association are outlined and are advocated as a basis for a working policy. - -\ nnnfpi-pnnn nf Prnvinr-in] Miii- \V01`KIIlg' l)U1`lC_V. A conference of Provincial Miu~ isters of Health held recently at Ottawa advocated a Dominion Royal Commission on Health and a Domin- ion H~eall`h Cabinet. to be composed of the Dominion Minister of Health and the Provincial Ministers of Health. Items on which candidates are 'skcd to cxp1'ess their views are: 1 Tkr. nnmininn {1nvn1-ninnnf ._ 3KCU LU L'.\[Jl't.'.\h D1181!` \lU\'Vb H.115: kl. The Dominion Government . ould accept 1*esponsibilit_\' for leadership in nidtters Vela.-`.ing to public health. '7 Qnr-11 it`-nrirn~ai1in chnni nxo-an THE PERFECT VACATION puD1lC nezunn. 2. Such leadership should mean planning methods whereby all citi- zens may have the full benets of preventive medicine, as for example, lhe establishment of standards of qualication for health workers. R Tl1cx nnv11ininn (`lnvrn-n in nu?` l|l.lilllllCilblUH 1Ul' Ilt`d.lLII \VUX'KUI'S. 3. The Dominion Government should accept as a policy the build- ing` up in the Department of Na`- ional Health .of 21 sta' of recogniz- ed public health experts. . hr .r3nrrlnn Rnfrm flnnnvnl lWivn:~- UU [)UUllLI HL" L'.\pBl'L. Dr. Gordon Bates, General Direc- tor of the Health League of Can- ada, announced that his organiza- tion proposes to print and distribute throughout Canada encfracts from the opinions of the largest possible number of candidates of all political parties. I knnxv nf nn hnffnr filnn Hmn pi1l`lalU5. I know of no better time than the present to call the attention of the Canadian people to the fact that 2 per cent. of the entire popu- lation of Canada is ill every day. in- volving.-: :1 loss of 21,000,000 working: days to indu. Dr. Bates said. `.Tl1L' Health League of Canada is mailing a list of Iyoigmmt health .l("..~` to every czmdidate ur,r.,ring them to present the facts to their con. Ou-tstan(lin_: :1mon_:: thes t'a(-ts l:' than` aliout 30 per cent. of de:1th;< are po. and one- half of all illm-.<.= is prevent- able. H'l`l.,. ;.-\lnH,.n A4` LI.,\.~,. u.-..k`.,.... ILDIC. The solution of these prob'1em< 1`Fi`S in the dcvelopniont of 21 C0- ordinated health program under Dominion 1eader.~:hip, Dr. Bates suid, and the Health League of Canada proposes to ag'g1'essive1_v work toward this end. T4- :r< nn,ln..,-.4,-`,1 .14` A.-....._,. A-"I.-.6 \ I had a really lovely time, .Tn:1' can mv nnnf. nf tzm ! \VUl'K LU\\'Ell'U LIHS CHO." It is un(ler; of course, that l(.`&L(lO1`l1lp means nothing more than the term implies, nor is it advocated that there should be any change in the responsibility or the reIa`lonship of the Dominion and Provincial De- partments of Health. '0 desire at this time only to emphasize tho im- porance of health as n nationar ls- sue and the do.=i1'abilit_v of co- operation on the part of all to the effect that illness rates may be cut to an absolute minimum. Wm. Bevin, :1 farmer living 110:1)` Winclermere, reported to `he local polics that he hzul $20 stolen f1'0' `his pocket at the Barrie fill` on Fritlay afternoon. About -I p.m while \valkin_e; down the hii(l\x"x_\v' Ex missed t'wo $10 bills from his xi ! pocket. He could identify no on. as having: been near him. so 1`. police had nothing` to work on ("hi the whole, police repor the ..-iZ:l\\'.'i.' show people very orderly this _\'u1u'. COLLIER STREET -Y.P.S. PICKPOCKETS AT THE FAIR :1 An `\l\I1+ 1 n |\\ s Page FINE SHOWING BY W. I. AT THE FAIR VV U.\LL`jN l;\b1'l1 L lL'.-- With 175 entries in the various classes, the Women's Institute sec- tion at Ba1'rie .s big: fair was far above expectations and proved to be :1 centre of zittraction for hundreds who wi!ne.~:scd the denionst1"a.'Lions and viewed the excellent exhibits. All told there were three times as mzmy emries as last year, with the result that all prizes \'C1'(: awarded. This -is most umisual for this section of the fair, '.\:< in other yeaxs so many of the classes only had one and two entries. n..I,..'.`..- :n n-.nr+ir-nl-,n- wn< far in VVOMENVS INST1'1`U'I`E--~ xxrcm 1'7: nnfvinr: in Hr and two entries. "inking, in pzu'ticula1'. was far in mlvancc of other years. and in the lemon tarts alone there were 19 (-n?.1'ies. One of the most comment- vd on exhibits was a child : birthday cake shown by l\`Irs. R. Jermey, of Hawkestonc. It an angel cake with pink icing and was attractive- ly (lecormetl with little rabbits fash- oncd out of mzwshmallow. x..,.n..n.. ..++,..mH\m ox-hilnif. was :1 1 new 8. reauy |UVL:l_y Luut, Just see my coat of tan I Oh, yes, it hurt,_ the rst ten days, But then my fun began; Mosguitoes'. Well. there were a few; My legs are slightly swoollen. Of course I know my eyes are red ! .Hay-fever, from the pollen Of golden-rod beside fxhc tent-- Why. no! It didn t leak: 0l1e(l out OI lI1iLl'Sl'llll'd.llUW. Another attractive exhibit was a homemade blouse by Miss Agnes Marquis, of Lefroy. A poster by Mrs. A. Faris, of Bradford, illus- trating` Simcoc C0unt_V s agricultural 1)1`o(1ucts, was also outstanding. Rtnwrslrix` and I)i1i0W SUBS illustrat- outstanding. Spreads and pillow slips`i1lustrat- ing; some fine needework were very good this year and were worthy of special mention. Miss K. Allen, Le- froy, took top honors for the form- er with a spread made by the Churchill Junior Institute, while Hrs. J. M. Mills, of Barrie, took first for her pillow slips. l\/lieu C.1*r-1'.;1 Pollard. from the de- her pillow sups. Miss G4reta Pollard, artment. was judge of the Institute section, of which Mrs. Albert Hogan, McDonald St., Barrie, had charge. The exhib_i_t,1his year was in the basement of the Arena and proved most satisfactory for the demonstra- tions. On the three afternoons a large crowd was present, seating ac- commodation having been provided. The branch competition was the feature of this section. Six teams particip`a.ted and competition was very keen. there being only a few marks difference in the nal stand- ing of the various entries. The ~ Painswick team, composed of Miss- es G. Thompson and E. Webb, with 82 points, took first honors. Tho onmnetition this year includ- 82 points, look nrst nonors. The competition year ed the preparing and cooking of a vegetable salad. from Simcoe Coun- ty vegetables; cheese biscuits and iced cake, by two members of one branch. The time limit was one hour. Marks were awarded as fol- lows: 40 for workmanship, 30 for general appearancce, and 30 for re- sults. rm". G.-m1 =6--nnrlintr rd-` Hon qiv fmuns suns. The nal standing of the six temns was as follows: - n ,4 ,1, n..,.....l. I1,I:-,. (1 \`V"(lh (`lb LULLU W3 . 1. Painswick Branch (Miss Thompson and Miss E. Webb) points. 9 Rm-rip Branch (Mrs. J. Bel: .. .. 1 key am points. 2, S pomts. 3. Stroud Branch (Mrs. G. Small and Hrs. Spring) 76 points. 4. Becton Branch (Mrs. W. F1':'..~'.m' and Mrs. A. V. Smith) 72 points. 5 7.irm Jnhilnp Branch. 68 pomts. 5. Zion Jubilee Branch, 61 points. 6. Brzldford Branch, 66 poinfs. -Recipes will week. Not much. I mum, until the rain Each 111'},-`ht. the second week. Well, byc-byc dear; I'm glad we rn nvt I"l`lZB L18` Best lb. box of candy. Phyllis Marquis, Churchill; Mrs. A. H02;-. Barrie; Hrs. R. Johnson, Lefroy. Whole wheat mu"1ns, Mrs. F. Ii: nedy, Allandale; Mrs. E. Hewitt. Rugby; Mrs. M. G. Small, Strom. Child s birthday cake, Mrs. R. Jer- mey, Hawkestone; Mrs. 'l`. LeQuyer, W'ashago; Mrs. A. M. Faris, Brad- ford. Gingerbread, Mrs. R. Bayes, l.efro_\", .\lrs. R. JermC.\.'y Mrs. F. McKay, Hawkestone. Nut Bars, Mrs. F. Mcl{a_\'. Nlrs. Chas. Henderson, Rugby, Mrs. G. Small. Lemon tarts, Mrs. O. R. Black, S`.- Mrs. E. R. Kiieeshaw, Tot.ten`nam; Mrs. R. Jermev. Bean n1L1;<::1s-. pickle, `.\'I1's. A. Hogan, Hrs. V\"*' Johnson, Mrs. E. N. Kneeshaw. Rhu- barb combination jam, Mrs. T. Le- Quyer, Mrs. G. Small. Poster, .\'Ir;~:. A. Furis, Mrs. A. Hogan. Mrs. J. W. Walker, Oro Station. 11. .1.,A. A: ....4. {l-.......,. V\T..,. T Bzislmt of cut owers, Mrs. J. Stoddart, Slianfy Bay; Mrs. A. Ho- gan, Miss 1.. Hall. Guthrie. Bou- quet of flowers, Miss L. Hall, Mrs. J. Storldart, Mrs. A. Hogan. Collec- tion snap shots, Mrs. A. Hogan. Mrs. J. Beleskey, Barrie; Mrs. H. D. Atherfon, Barrie. Hantlmglde article suitable for gift, Mrs. E. W. Gougrh, Shanty Bay; I\Irs. T. LeQuyer. Mrs. A. Hogan. Cotton quilt, llrs. Gar- eld Wingrove, Centre Vesprn; Mrs. T. LeQuyer, Mrs. J. D. Knapp, Cundles. Appliquetl spread, Miss K. Allen. Lefroy; .\Iiss .~\.gnesz ;\Iarqui.<. Lefroy; Mrs. E. M. Hewitt. Hook- ed rugz. Mrs. T. LeQuyer, Mrs. Fred Wezitlieral, Stayner; Mrs. R. Suther- lzmd, Stroud. Separate blouse, Miss Agnes Marquis. .\Irs. J. Stodclart, Mrs. F. Love, Barrie. Wool cushion, Mrs. J. Stoddarf, Mrs. E. W. G011}.-'11, .\Ii.<.< l{. Blumberson, New Lowell. Desigii for kitchen apron. Mrs. J. Cook. Puimwick; Mrs. R. Johnston, Sh:mt_\' Buy; .Vl1`.~'.. .-\. llo;`::m. Pillow slips. Mrs. J. )1. Mills. B:u`ri~; Mrs E 'l`. l.<`Qu'.-r, .\'Irs. J. Stoddzlrt . 1:5. . Barrie Branch and Mrs. Wm. ntn \ nnw school was opened on Mon- ` for the scttlom on the ~ -.1 Ilofhmrl marsh land. 'l`hr' : nn_\' `.'.`aS pm-fornud by Hm 5'.':`.`.p.:n`.1, zlssistvtl by Chief In- viur Greer and P.S.I.C`.:.nton an `hirty pupils and ;`.F.<- .:. .\'0I:'.n, of BY`21dI'0l`d, will u. .".C,"~.', of the school. 1 be published (Mrs. Beles- Mclntosh) 7!) next ---e Over seventy-ve per cent. of the people on relief in Orillia are out- siders who have come into the town during the pas-1 few years. The Orillia Conservatives have re- ceived a decided acquisition to their speaking talent in the person 01' Mrs. T. D. Brodribb, who has re- cenvly come to the town from Belle- ville. Mrs. Brodribb was the prin- cipal speaker at the meeting 01' the Conservative Women ; Assooiutioii last week. {District News] Midland Wood Producrs, wood x11anufacturing concern, is working on a nine-hour basis and have found it I1ece;~;sa1'y to hire more men. The management reports business the best in four years. mew; So I could tell you all About my simply splendid nime~- And now I'll have to crawl Along to see a specialist. H21-ha ! It s quite a joke ! . Somehow I seem to have whui; he Av(21's is Poison Oak. -~-Dorothy G.. Doyle. The water supply of Swlyner 11215 been greatly improved by the addi- tion of auxiliary pumps. A better (low and good water is reported. Despite threatening weather, the Ailiston fail fair on Friday, Sept. 13th, was an unqualied success. The live stock exhibits ec1ip.<.e(l all previous records. A vote to determine \vl1eIl1er or not a beer parlor should he opened in the Bc-eton hotel resulted in a de- cisive negzbtive last week. The re- sult of the voting was 196 votes for the drys and 125 for the wets. The atfendance at Oro World s Fair of 2,690 was the largest in the history of the society, with actual cash receips of $541, which was $23 higher than last year, A large number of entries in all departxnems was reported at the 80th annual fair of the Great North- ern Exhibition in Collingwood last ...,m1, week. _:.__ J. R. '.\'IcLinden, of Owen Sound, was again elected president. of the Georgian Bay Hydro System at its 4th annual convention held in Han- over on Wednesday, Sept. 11th. _.?_. J. A. Davidson has been eiecded president of a newly formed Rate- payers Association in Port Mc- Nicoll. J. Calvert is secretary. The aim of the organization is to pro- mote the best welfare of the vil- lage. ._jL u.. Alex. B. B. Perry, one of the pioneer merchants of Orillia, died on Saturday, Sept. 14th. He was a native of Fergus and was in part- nership with Edward Alport until the rm dissolved. The re loss in Meaford for 1934 was only $517. The record for the past ten. years is also low. It is maintained the insurance rates are too high. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935. Itjj- The ofcial opening of the Mid- land docks on Monday, Sept. 16th, attracted a crowd of nearly 3,000. In the last ten years a total of $565,769.70 has been expended in Midland harbor by the Federal Government. A. B. Thompson, retiring M.P. for East. Simcoe, and native of Pene- tang. was the guest of honor at a banquet held by his fellow citizens recently. 1: Approximately 1,500 people at- tended the annual memorial service at the Waverley monument to com- meorate the fallen dead of the town- ships of Tiny, Tay, F105 and Me- donte. The service was held on Sunday, Sept. 15th, and Rev. Major F. G. Sherring, of Collingwood. gave a stirring` address. A regrrevanxe motor acclucnt; auuut. two miles south of Banda on Friday, Sept. 13~th, brought death to Mrs. Samuel Bates, aged 71, a well known Crecmore resident. The Orillia police were severely critlcized by the town council Ins` week and a special committee has been appointed to investigate the] force. According to latest reports. Orillia is beginning to chase the depression from its boundaries and there is :1 growing hopeful spirit prevalent throughout the town. Factories are gaining momentum and better feel- in;.,>' exists among workers. Women s Canadian Club, opening meefing, Public Library Hall, Satur- day, Sept. 28th, at 3 pan. Speaker, Lionel Scott. Subject, The Phy- chology of Colour as Applied to In- tcrior Decoration." What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop druggingl Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly. `St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never (llF7`.[.\[hVlllfS and cannot burn the skin. l irnlnr-r unl (Muir r~.\.....l.....'. ..I (`Ju- cannot burn Inc Skin. Limbcr up! Quit COInpl.'1ilJiI,g| Get a small trial bottle from ymxr drug,- gist, and in just :1 wmuul.` you'll be free from 1'hP.1zm:1t`i(: m~l <.-'...*i:~ pain, soreness, stxm.-:;.s um! swe.l1ng. Don't suer! Reiicf awaits mu. 0lrl.I1nnest St. Jacobs Oil" has rohvvu! mel Inns of rheumatism sufferers in the last half centurv. and is just as ){()ud for sci- atica ':c-uralgia, lnmbagu, buckaclxe. Dpraius and swellings. u A regrretfable motor accident about rn rrlnc cnnfh nf Rnndn n?` Frirlav. Coliler St. Young Pcop1u .< Society Opem.-d their ["2111 term on .\Ion(la_\', Sept. 16th, with it we.-iner roast. T]1L`1"'_.' was 21 turnout and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. l`hm-.- wnw- not uuitz as mzmv out A Rub Rheumatic Pain, Soreness, Stiffness I Rup Pain rlght out with small \ trial bottle of old St. Jacobs O||." The Northern Anivaneo illl. rcomplniningl : L 51- um! nnin II` )':'|I II III` pam, .lmg. Old. honest A "he . a r\...- .:u- can- tie .-H nrl nn PRICE OF EGGS HIGHER AT SATURDAY S MARKET There was an abundance `of farm and garden produce on the market Saturday and buyers were quite plentiful, with the result that trad- ing was good. Eggs, which have been climbing in price the last few weeks, took another rise on Satur- day. 71... ;L, c_,,. ;_:,,,, um, For the first time in many weeks there was a scarcity of poultry. At the opening of the market there seemed to be a good supply, but the demand was great land by ten- thirty there were very few chickens left. Spring chickens sold at 23c and 26 a 1b., while older birds were offered a.t 16c and 18c. A few ducks were for sale at 22c a lb. Eggs were unusually plentiful and sold mostly at '33c and 35c a dozen. Sales were good, but at the close of the market many eggs were still unsold. Pullets eggs were of- fered at 20c and 220. Butter re- mained at 25c and 27c 23. lb. In the vegetable display, parsnips made their rst_big appearance of the season, selling at 25c a small basket. In accordance with Toronto market prices. potatoes were up considerably and were selling at $1.25 and $1.50 abag. Small bas- kets were priced at 20c. Pickling products were the best sellers in the . Vegretable line. Cucumbers sold at 40c a basket, toma.toe.< 35c a large basket, peppers 3 for 10c, pickling onions L5e a quart, celery 5c a bunch, hearts 10 a bunch. Pepper squash were priced at 5c each. on- ions 25c a basket, Chinese lettuce 5c and 10c a bunch, green beans 25c a basket, marrows we each, pumpkins 10c each, Brussel sprouts 15c a quart. beets and carrots 25c a basket. A greater variety of apples were shown this week and the sales were reported very good. Prices ranged from 15c to 30 a basket. A few boxes of thimbleberries were s`i11 offered at 15c. Pears and plums sold at 25c l basket, and ground plums were 15c a quart. borne c"abs were offered at 25c a basket. {in 4-Inn nutairln mu:-bnf n nnn1}1nv: JU11_V LIHIU V'\'a.~ l1nJU_yuu u.y an. 'I`herc were not quite l11il1]_\' l to the ineoting; on Sept. 2.";1'(l, but the numbers are cncou1'a;:ing. The lnct.-ting` opened with Wit.` election of 21. nm\' soc1'eta1'_v, namely. Edithe Jamiewn. The former secrettary, Beth Sz11'j'eant, has left to attend .\I21cI)onald Hall at Guelph. A very \\'o1'th-while worship service on F`1'iend. was taken by Lillian Robertson and Jean .\`Ialcomson. Miss Edna VV4;-st }.:21vo :1 report. of this yeu1"s summer school held at Glen Echo. Mr. Douglas Ferris sang The World is Waiting: for the Sun- rise, which was well done and very much appreciated. Plans were dis- cussed for the coming fall term. All nlrl nnrl nnuv i11nn1hor: :1: roll c"aos orrereu at we a Duaneu. On the owside market a number of truckers were on hand with peaches and grapes, but reported sales very poor. Following a motor accident 21' Al- liston on Sunday last, Miss lrene Albrough, of Lisle, was rushed to the Toronto General Hospital suffer- ing from a. frac`ured skull. Mar~ shall Stevens. of Glencairn, driver of the car, was also injured. Los ing control, the car crashed into a `ll-Iydro pole and both were thrown to the pavement. Do you know how INEXPENSIVE home teleizhone [service really is? I Mrs. Parker has no telephone! Friends ring up her next door neighbor, Mrs. Strong, saying Would you mind asking Mrs. Parker to come to the telephone? Very troublesome for'Mrs. Strong, and humiliating for Mrs. Parker. Sometimes when she comes to the telephone in Mrs. Strong s living room the whole Strong family is present, embarrassed and unwilling listeners to Mrs. Parker's conversation. Situations like this are uncomfortable . . . and mostly unnecessary. A telephone gives convenient, vital service that none should be without. '.x,... .7 Mr. Merchantn Northern Advance We can suppy you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices How about your Counter Check Books CUSSOU 101' I110 COHllHg ld-ll Ll:'l'Hl. All old and new inembers, as well as visitors. are urged to be on hand for the copper-collecting` contest which will begin at the next meet- xing, :VIonda_V Sept. 30th. I :_?:__?. Phone 53 Page Seven A. SMITH, [ DEPT. OF NATIONAL HEALTH ` WANTED BY HEALTH LEAGUE