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Heifer claf, any class, lst, W. Camp- sall; 2nd, G. Helmer. T. Eaton special 2-piece silver set in case, won by Leo. Gervais, for best calf Heifer calf, under 1 year old, lst, G Helmer; 2nd, G. Helmer. Heifer calf, under 1 year old, lst. G Helmet; 2nd, G. Helmer. Bull. 1 year or over. Ist, Holstien. G. Helmer; 2nd, Jex‘sey, Mrs. N. King; 3rd. Holstien, G. Helmer. Dr. McInnis Cup won by G. Helmer for best milch cow. 3-year-old Heifer, any class, lst, G. Helmet; 2nd, G. Helmer; 3rd, G. Hel- mer. 2â€"year-old Heifer, any class, lst. G. Helmer: 2nd, G. Helmer; 3rd1, G. Hel- mer. Massey Harris special won by F. Mack! for best. general purpose team. Cattle Purebred cow with pedigree I any class)--1st, Holstien cow, George Hel- mer; 2nd, Jersey cow, Mrs. N. King. Milch Cow, any class, lst. G. Helmer; 2nd, G. Helmet; 3rd, W. Campsall. Displays in Flowers, Vegetables and the Domesuc Arts Were Exceptionally Good. Flowers and Vegetables Quoted as the Equal of Any at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. Fancy Work and the Boys’ and Girls’ Departments Also Worthy of Special Mention. #‘Pâ€" The following is the list of prize imonths or under owned and exhibit- winners at the recent Porcupine Fair. ed by boy or girl under 16 years. The list was received two late for in- Bank of Commerce Cup. won by G. sertion is last week's issue but is given } Helmer, for most lst prizes in cattle herewith m mm... Iclasses. Cup must be won 3 years in Glass NO. 1â€"Heavy Draught Horsesâ€" lst, B. Lamn; 2nd. C. Nikkenen. Class No. 2â€"General Purpose Horses â€"lst, F. Macki; 2nd, R. Talintino. Class No. 3â€"Road and Carriage Horsesâ€"carriage team, lst. B. Laffln; single driver, lst, B. Laffin; double turn-out, lst, B. Laffln; single turn-out, lst, B. Lamn. Team Drawing Contest â€"â€" heavy draught horses. lst, Nick Bodlovlc; 2nd, C. Nikkenen. Light daught horses, lst, R. Tallintino; 2nd. I“. Macki. List of Winners of Prizes at the Porcupine Fall Fair Carnation Tuna Fish Entree with Cucumber Sauceâ€"i tbsp. gelatine, 3 tbsp. cold water. { cup stiff Carnation No-Egg Mayonnaise, 2 cu s tuna fish (whitccgreferred), 2 tbsp. cmon juice, é cup opped celery. 2 tbsp. chopped imiento. i cup chopped sweet pickles. tsp. salt, few grains pepper. Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes: dis- solve over hot water. Beat dissolved gelatine into mayonnaise. Pour lemon Juice over flaked fish; add remaining ingredients. {oldm in mayonnaise last. Mold and chill. e on lettuce with ness, and with the cream broken u into finest particles and distributed a 1 through the milk, it gives to every dish in which it is used a wondeiful richness and an equally wonderful si Icy-smooth- ness. Yet Carnation Milk is most econo- mica], saving on butter and cream and eliminating the waste of spoiled foods. Try this pure. whole milk, packaged for your convenience and sterilized for safekeeping. And send for the Cama- tion Cook Book. It is free. Address Carnation Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Half the fun of entertaining is in serving something new. I have two delicious new reci- pes {or your hot-weather lunch- eonsâ€"tuna fish entree with cu- 5’ cumber sauceandham mousse. M They are sim ly delectable, both of them. cause made with the best of milkâ€"Carnation. Carnation Milk 'ves cooking re- sulta unequalled :3! t e best of bottled milk. Eyapogat to double greami- TOOTHSOME COLD DELICACIES FOR YOUR NEXT LUNCHEON The Safeguarded Milk Vegetables_z_1nd the anlgstic- Ayts diced celery, 1} cup diced sweet pickles. {dcup mayonnaise. 9 cup Carnation ilk, whipped‘, few grains cayenne pepper. Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes, dissolve in hot water and add to ground ham. When cool. add cay- enne, celery, pickles. mayonnaise and last fold in the whipped Carnation. Mold and chill. Serve as a cold meat on a platter or as a salad on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Garnish with parsley, hard cooked egg ‘ or stuffed olives. Chicken. veal or crab-meat can be used. Serves 8. 2 Moisley and Ball special, 5 cans creso gdip won by G. Helmer for best milch :cow in show irrespective of breed. 5 R. Simpson Cup for best milch cow, to be won 3 years in succession, G. Helmer. ‘To whip Carnation Milk cover un- ofened can with water and .heat. ’hen water has boiled 2 or 3 mmutes remove can, cool in cold water and chill thoroughly. Carnation Cucumber Sauce made by combining 5 cup Carnation N o-Egg M ayon- naise with 5 cup diced cu- cumbers and 1} tbsp. grated 31“ horse radish. . Carnation Noâ€"Egg Mayon- naise-2 tSp. sugar, g tsp. paprika, i tsp. salt, few grains pepper. éMsp. dry rnustard, 9 cup Carnation i115, 2) tbgp. viheéar, 'li-H cu 3 salad' oil'. Mu; dry ipgredientgyi .. Carqatign; beat in. vinegar; add oil radually. beating thoroughly. Chill. 1' thinner mayonnaise is desired. use less oil or thin with undiluted Carnation before using. Keep in glass covered jar 1n cold place. Recipe makes 1 pint Carnation Ham Mousseâ€"1 tbsp. gelatine. k cup cold water, cup b0111nk,r water. 2_cups_ground‘boil ham._ i cup Sponge cake, lst, Mrs. N. King; 2nd. Mrs. O. Rozon. Dark layer cake, lst, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd. Mrs. N. King. Oatmeal cookies, lst, Mrs. N. King; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Home-made brown bread, lst, Mrs. C. Rezon; 2nd. Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Baking power tea biscuits. lst, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. N. King. Plain sugar cookies, 151:, Mrs. N,. King; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Canada Packers special prize, side of bacon, won by Mrs. P. Rotondo for best- display dairy produce. Domestic Science (baking) Homeâ€"made white bread, lst, Mrs. C. ‘ czon; 2nd, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Dressed chicken, lst, Mrs. W. D. Pearce; 2nd, J. Godin. Dressed fowl. lst, J. Godin. Display of milk products, lst, Mrs. P. Rotondo. EggS. brown, fresh, lst. Mr. J. Skelley; 2nd. Mr. J. Godin. Eggs, white, fresh. lst. Mr. A. D Pearce. Hogs Young pigsâ€"lst. Z. Hart. Dairy and Other Products Dai y butter prints, lst, Mrs. P. Ro- tcndo; 2nd. Mrs. F. Gervais. Bank of Commerce Cup. won by G. Helmer, for most lst prizes in cattle classes. Cup must be won 3 years in succession to become property of win- ner. Carnation Milk is absolutely uniform in quality, always pure and wholesome. Doubly rich in cream. Conven- iently packaged. Al- ways obtainable. Keeps perfectly. Gives better results. Saves cream and butter in cooking. Could you ask more? (See recipes above) Cucumber, lst., I. P. Wilson; 2nd. Tinkess and Pocock. Squash. Hubbert. lst. I. P. Wilson. Pumpkin, lst. I. P. Wilson; 2nd, P. Rotondo. Lettuce head. lst. I. P. Wilson; 2nd, Tinkess and Pocock. Beets, long, lst. Mrs. W. Irving. Beets. round, lst., P. Rotondo; 2nd, Wax beans, lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, E. Jakes. Vegetable marrow, lst. I. P. Wilson 2nd. W. D. Pearce. Tomatoes, ripe, lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd Tinkess and Pocock. Tomatoes, green, lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, Tinkess and Pocock. Onions, lst, W. G. Skinner; 2nd, I. P. Wilson. Corn. 2nd, W. G. Skinner. Parsnips, lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, E J akes. Radishes, lst. Tinkess and Pocock 2nd. I. P. Wilson. Kohl, Rabi, lst, E. Harovath; 2nd, 6 White Asters, lst. Mrs. Stark. 2nd. Mrs. W. Irving. Mrs. Landry. Crookneck squash, lst, I. P. Wilson. 6 Pink Asters, 151:, Mrs. Cross; 2nd, Leaf lettuce, lst, Tinkess and Pocock. Mrs. Gauthier. Swiss chard, lst, Mrs. W. Irving; 2nd, 6 Purple Asters, lst, Miss Cross; 2nd, Carrots, long, lst, G. Train; 2nd, E. Jakes. Carrots. short, 151:, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, P. Rotondo. Celery, lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd, P. Ro- tondo. Broad beans, lst. W. D. Pearce; 2nd, W. G. Skinner. Pole beans, lst. W. G. Skinner; 2nd P. Rotondo. Beans, any variety. lst. J. Singleton 2nd, Mrs. W. Irving. Garden Vegetables Cabbage, lst, I. P. Wilson; 2nd. W. G. Skinner. Cauliflower, lst. I. P. Wilson; 2nd. W. D. Pearce. Field Roots Potatoes. long, lst, Tinkess and Po- cock; 2nd, IE. Jakes. Potatoes, round, lst, H. Sullivan; 2nd, I. P. Wilson. Swede turnip, lst, Tinkess and Po- cock; 2nd, E. Jakes. Special entry, Northern Ontario strawberries. Exhibited in the same box were ripe fruit. green fruit and blossoms. Special prize, Mrs. E. J. Rapsey. Meat relishâ€"lst, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Sweet. pickleâ€"15b, Mrs. Farrell; 2nd, Mrs. W. Wilson. Sour plckleâ€"lst, Mrs. H. Montrose. Mustard pkckleâ€"lst, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. F. Gervais. Field Grain Alaska oatsâ€"1 sheafâ€"lst, P. Mit- chell. Tomato chiliâ€"lst. Mrs. H. Montrose; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Canned domestic fruitFâ€"lst, Mrs. H Montrose. Canned tomatoesâ€"lst, Mrs. H. Mont- rose; 2nd, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Canned beetsâ€"lst, Mrs. I. P. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Canned beansâ€"lst, Mrs. H. Montr’osc. Tomato catsupâ€"lst, Mrs. H. Mont- I'OSB. sey. Black Minorcas, young pen. lst, S. St Abin. Blue Andalusian pullet, lst, E. Jakes; 2nd, E. Jakes; cockerel, 3rd, E. Jakes. Jersey Black Giants, ex, hen, lst, E Jakes; 2nd, E. Jakes; cock, 3rd, E Jakes. Jersey Black Giants, ex, pullet. 15!; E. Jakes; 2nd, E. Jakes; 3rd. E. Jakes. Blue Andalusian hen, lst, E. Jakes 2nd, E. Jakes. Bron Leghorn ex, cockerel, lst, S. St Abin. Brown Leghorn, ex., pullet, lst, S. St- Abin. ' Brown Leghorn ex, old pen, lst, S. St Abin. Brown Leghorn, ex, hen, lst, St. Abin. Brown Leghorn ex, young pen, lst. S. St. Abin. 8.0. White Leghorn utility. young pen, lst, A. D. Pearce; 2nd, A. D. Pearce; 3rd, A. D. Pearce. White Rocks utility pen, lst, W. D. Pearce. White Wyandott utility pen, lst. J. Godin. White Wyandott. ex, cockerel. lst. J Godin; 2nd, J. Godm; 3rd, J. Godin. White Wyandott ex, pallets. 151: J Godin; 2nd J. Godin; 3rd, .God'm. 8.0. White Leghorn ex, cockerel. lst J. H. Skelly; 2nd, J. H. Skelly; 3rd, J H. Skelly. White Rocks hens, ex., Pearce; 2nd. W. D. Pearce Pearce. 8.0. White Leghorn utility, old pen 155. A. D. Pearce. Barred Rocks utility pen, 01d, lst Mrs. N. King. Barred Rock. utility pen, young. lst Mr. H. Lloyd; 2nd. Mr. H. Lloyd. Northern Ontario Power special prize. electric toaster, won by Mrs. I. P. Wil- son for best display of home cooking. Poultry Barred Rock ex. cockerelâ€"lst, J. H. Skelly. Barred Rock utility hen, lst, Mrs. N King; 2nd, J. Godin; 3rd, J. H. Skelly Barred Rock utility cockerel. lst. J H. Skelly; 2nd, J. H. Skelly; 3rd. J. H‘ Skelly. Plain white buns. lst, Mrs. I. P. W11- son; 2nd. Mrs. C. Rozon. Graham buns. lst, Mrs. I. P. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. N. King. Light layer cake, lst. Mrs. N. King; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Apple pie. lst. Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Cornish pasties, lst. Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd. Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Soda tea. biscuits, lst, Mrs. I. P‘ son. Scotch short-bread, lst. Mrs. E. Ew- ing. Pumpkin pie. lst, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Home-made mllk loaf, lst. Mrs. N King. Collection of cooking. lst. Mrs. I. P. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. N. King. Canned Fruits and Pickles Canned wild fruitsâ€"lst, Mrs. H. Rap- THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ; 3rd, W. D Wil- 6 Red Asters, lst, Mrs. Irving, 2nd. Mrs. Landry. Fancy knitted lace not listed, lst, Frances King; 2nd, Mrs. A. Hogg. Bead flowers, lst. Mrs. E. Ewing. General Electric Co special prize won by Mrs. E. Ewing for most first prizes in fancy and domestic needlework. Girls’ Work Sixteen and Under Cookies, lst, Reta Hortia; 2nd. Mary Miller. Layer Cake, lst, Frances King. Loaf cake. lst. Edna Bannerman. Pie, lst, Reta Hortie. Fancy handmade apron, lst, Mary King. Crochet work, lst, Mary Miller; 2nd. Fances King. Boys’ Work Sixteen and Under Collection of leaf and bark, lst, Leo Gervais; 2nd, Roy Davis. Bird house, lst, Leo. Gervais. Any useful article, lst, Stuart Mc- Donald. Piece of work not listed, lst, Mrs Wm. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. Horvath. Vanity set, lst, Mrs. W. P. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. Herb. Blood. Single piece Emb. not listed, lst. Mrs Herb. Blood; 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Sofa. Pillow, lst, Leimpi Laine; 2nd Mrs. Horvath. Applique in colours, lst Mrs. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Child's dress, 151;, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. Pyke, Buffet and sideboard runner, lst, Mrs E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. Pyke. Work apron, lst, Mrs. Rozon; 2nd Mrs. Horvath. Centre piece, lst, Mrs. Govanelle 2nd, Leimpi Laine. Filet crochet, lst, Mary Miller; 2nd Mrs. Govanelle. Lace crochet, lst. Mrs. Horvath; 2nd Mary Miller. Tea cloth and serviettes, Ist, Mrs. L. Charette; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing” Baby jacket, lst, Mrs. Herb. Blood. Emb. pillow cases, lst, Leimpi Lame; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Emb. towels, 1st, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. Harvath. Table runner, lst, Mrs. Harvath Mrs. Govanelle. Cut work, lst, Mrs. Horvath; 2nd, Leimpi Lame. Hemstitching, lst, Mrs. Horvath; 2nd Mrs. Donat Boutin. Tatting, lst, Mrs. E. Twing; 2nd, Mrs Govanelle. Eyelet, Emb., lst Leimpi Lame; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Solid emb., white, lst, Mrs. W. P. Wil‘ son; 2nd, Mrs. E. Ewing. Emb. in colours, lst, Mrs. E. Ewing; 2nd, Mrs. B. Govanelle. Ladies' handmade garment, lst, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Patching lst, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Knitted mitts, lst, Mrs. E. E. Davis; 2nd, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Fancy knitting, lst, Mrs. Pyke; 2nd, Mrs. Herb. Blood. Baby's knitted jacket, lst, Mrs. A. Hogg; 2nd, Mrs. E. E. Davis. Cotton quilt, lst. Mrs. I. P. Wilson; 2nd, Mrs. E. E. Davis. Cloth quilt, lst, Mrs. I. P. Wilson. Spread, lst, Mary Miller; 2nd, Mrs. N. McIvor. Ladies sweater, lst, Mrs. Pyke. Knitted shawl, lst, Mrs. A. Hogg; 2nd, Mrs. Herb. Blood. Fancy quilting, lst, Mrs. E. Ewing. Rug, lst, Mrs. Jas. Moyle; 2nd, Mr: Donat Boutin. Peas, small, lst, Tinkess and Pocock; 2nd, I. P. Wilson. Salsify, lst, W. G. Skinner. Collection of vegetables, lst, Tinkess and Pocock: 2nd, W. G. Skinner. Endine. lst, P. Rotondo; 2nd. W. G. Skinner. Garden turnips, lst. W. G. Skinner. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Ry. Co. special prize, $5.00, won by I. P. Wilson for best displiay of vegetables. Misscellaneous Art Water colour, lst, Frances King; 2nd, Annie Mickaluk. Portrait, lst, Annie Mickaluk. Pencil copy, lst, Frances King. Any other art, lst, Annie Mickaluk. Special prize for Japanese garden, Olive Cross. G. Train. Peas. large. lst, W. D. Pearce; 2nd W. G. Skinner. "" PEP BRAN FLAKES Filled. with the famous flavor of PEPâ€"with whole-wheat nour- ishmentâ€"healthful. They have just enough bran to be mildly laxative. You’ll votc them tlu- best bran flakes you ever tasted. At all grocers. In the rml-uud-green package. Made 113’ Kellogg in London, Ontario.' Domestic Needlework Fancy Needlework Flowers, Etc. 2nd, â€" Webb“ Sons, special for best col_ lection of annualsâ€"Mrs. R. Stark with 24 varieties of flowers. Another example of the value of ad- vertising in The Advance! Mr. Blake Martin had a small advt. in the paper last week offering a garage for rent. He could have rented it several times be- fore seven o’clock the evening of the date of publication, but, of course, only needed the one tenant, and the renting of the garage was satisfactorily ar- ranged soon after the newspaper was published. 6 Snapdragon. lst, Mrs. Irving; 2nd Mrs. Stark. 3 Cactus Dahlia, lst, Mrs. Gauthier 2nd. Mrs. Landry. 6 Phlox, assorted, lst, Tinkess Po- cock; 2nd, Mrs. Irving. 6 Petunias, double, lst, Mrs. Stark; 2nd. Mrs. Stark. 6 Petunias, single, lst, Mrs. Stark; 2nd, Mrs. Stark. 6 Mignonette, lst. Mrs. Reynolds. 12 Pansies, 151:, Mrs. Gauthier; 2nd. Tinkess Pocock. 3 Stems Salpiglossis, lst, Mrs. Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Stark. 1 Rex Begonia, Mrs. H. Rapsey. Fibrous Begonia, Mrs. McIvor. Flowering Plant, lst, Mrs. McIvor; 2nd, Mrs. Hogg. Swift-Canadian special for most first prizes. plants and flowersâ€"Mrs. Stark. Steele, Briggs special for 50 ft. lots. vegetablesâ€"W. G. Skinner. 6 Pinks, lst, Mrs. Irving; 2nd, Mrs. Moyle. 6 Gladiolus, lst, Mrs. Gauthier; 2nd H. Sullivan. 3 Dahlia assorted, lst, Mrs. Gaxkthier 2nd. Mrs. Landry. 12 Nasturtiums, lst, Mrs. Reynolds 2nd. Mrs. Stark. 6 Roses. assorted, lst, Mrs. Stark 2nd, Mrs. Cross. 3 Bunches Sweet Peas, lst. Mrs Cross; 2nd, Mrs. Stark. Perennial Phlox, 151; ,Mrs. Stark; 2nd Mrs. Gauthier. Steele, Briggs special for 100 ft. lots, vegetable sectionâ€"W. D. Pearce. 6 Calendula. lst, Mrs. R. Stark: 2nd Mrs. Reynolds. 6 Zinnias, lst, Mrs. Cross, 2nd, Mrs Gauthier. l2 Poppies, lst, Mrs. Stark; 2nd. Mrs Stark. Collection Annuals. lst. ‘VIrs. Stark 2nd Mrs. Singleton. Table Decoration, lst, Mrs. Reynolds 2nd, Mrs. Gauthier. 6 Verbenas, lst, Tinkess Pocock 2nd, Mrs. Moyle. 3 Dahlia, decorative, lst, Mrs. Lon- dry; 2nd, Mrs. Gauthier. Mrs. Moyle. 6 Large Asters, lst. Mrs. Gauthier 2nd. Mrs. Irving. 12 Assorted Asters. lst. Mrs. In'ingz; 2nd. kaes 8:. Pocock. g 6 French Marigolds, lst. Mrs. Single»! ton 2nd. Mrs. Moyle. 1 6 African Marigolds. lst, Mrs. Rey-U nolds: 2nd. Mrs. R Stark. . Collection Perennials, lst, Mrs. Stark 2nd, Mrs. Singleton. Basket of Garden Flowers, lst. Mrs Stalk; 2nd, Mrs. Moyle. Are you insured? Do All Ontario Motorists Understand the New Law? But do you NOW as a motorist fully comprehend the effect of the law? The Canadian Automobile Underwriters Associationl The Highway Traffic Amandment 'Act, 1930 Insure Now. Don’t wait for the Accident--- Details of the Law and particulars about insurance will be promptly furnished by the Agent of any Company a member of The Analysis of the New Act prepared by the Underwriters has been widely distributed. If not, are you prepared to pay for the damage you may do to the person or property of another? The Agents of the Companies have been furn- ished with information and have been explaining the Law to their clients. For the past three months, The Canadian Auto- mobile Underwriters Association has endeavored to familiarize the Motorists of Ontario with the provisions of the New Safety Responsibility Law which became effective September lst. Sudbury Startâ€"A woman in Chicago has filed suit for divorce because her husband kicked his stepchildren. That‘s what might be expected when a man marries and gets children to boot. St. Mary's Journal-Arguszâ€"Um- burger cheese was banned in Kitchen- er because the quality was below per. Now what is par on Limburger? Confederafiion Life We have recently issued a new Confederation Series of Low Cost Policies, with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits, and participating in the profits of the Association. Those contemplating further insurance are strongly recommended to write for par- ticulars. Use the coupon for convenience. Once a man or woman takes out a Confederation Life policy, ‘he or she is so thoroughly satisfied that they almost invariably place further insurance with the Association. Started with $1,000 Policy. Now has $41,750 with. Confederation Life. Read what he says: Confederation Life Association, Toronto, Ont. Dear Sirs: Re: My Policies Nos. ~â€"-â€" and â€"â€"-â€"â€". As you know, I had a Policy mature some years ago, for $1,000.00 on the Twenty Pay Life Plan, at which time I took the profits thereon and left a Paid-up Policy, which has been continuing to pay me profits ever since. I regret that this Policy is not larger. The point I wish to make is that I should have bought more at an earlier age. However, since that time, [have placed [our ad- ditional Policies with you, making a total insurance now carried with the Confederation Life Associa- tion of $41,750.00. I do not hesitate in recommending your Com- pany :0 the insuring public. Head Oflice Nam ..... “O WOO! A ddrcss. 0ccupation-....... Send me further particulars of the Low Cost Confederation Series Policies, as issued by the Confederation Life Association. P.O. Box 813, Association A. W. PICKERING Yours truly, Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1930 v‘ v v v v v â€" i v v v v “NERVE? All. SHOT NOW FEEL FINE" ' "Frui:.a.tives'didit,saysMrJUhed Gianna. Thousands “The net- vousness. heart fluke-r. dhziaess, . tonsflpation. indigesuon end over- . night. Sound sleep at once. Get ”Pruit-n-tivefhomdraggzsuoday. Toronto