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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cor NCIS SHOULD ARRANGE TO , HANDLE POORUFFS. Send Out People to ath the Prd dnce--~The War News dn the West. ~--What a Correspondent Has to Say. Toronto, Sept. 18.--(Té& the Edi- ior) :----It [is being publicly stated that apples, pears, plums, potatoes; and other fruits and vegetdbles are an abundant crop in Ontario, and that, owing to depression of the markets and the impossibility of shipping abroad there will be thous- ands of tons of valuable supplies left on the trees and in. the 'fields to rot. why should this be so? There are likely to be thousands in 'want very soon, money has been collected 'to meet the emergency of the needy. Why cannot the city fathers and those In charge of char- ity and emergency funds arrange with the farmers and produce grow- ers to take ev ing in the way of food stuffs so that there- will de abundant stores of supplies in eve ory town dnd city to serve all the needy with fruit and vegetables free or at a nominal price, I do not be- lieve In avoidable charity? Far bet- ter to spend the money now in hand to be collected in gathering or pur- chasing cheap food supplies. Why not send the people now out of work to the country to pick fruit and help the growers take 'care of everything edible? Better far to do 80 now than later on to supply mo- ney and foodstuffs as a charity. There are but few people who are out of work now that would not be glad to get a chance to go to the country and help gather supplies for themselves and others if given the opportunity. Who will help? In this Jand of planty why should there be want. and starvation, when by a little foresight and planning and in- vestment of funds in hand the hun- gry can be fed and much waste pre- vented. I know from personal observation and Investigation that it is quite .irue that the growers of fruit and vagetables every year let thousands of tons of fairly good supplies go utterly to waste and this year there is promise of greater wastage than This 4 whould not be, let us and take care of every- ng will be needed. -- N, 80 Home- wood Avenue, Toronto. Loyal A Sanconvars Editor) ; m: Anxious. Sept. 14.--(1o the 3 you herewith ligation. You know itis in the air Ait. now now to forget: Lhe British na. tion, in all her strength and glory, and in all parts of her great Ae is at war to-day.. Nobody has time 10 talk or think of anything but war. We have no sooner \finished re-reading tbe morning paper than the noon edi- tion of another is out, and before we have finished with that the evening paper is at our door. 'I'hese, with the extras that are being issued hour- Iv keep us pretty busy until bedtime. We then manage to get a couple of hours' sleep before the boys come round at midnight erying "extra again, Uf course we! do mot know what may have happened, and, so we get up and buy a paper, and in the course of thor hour manage to got in And so you can bi oe even hove h we are away out Wer in the west, ciated as it were by | eurselves, and seldom mentioned by the eastern press, yet we are loyal. God bless the British empire, is our prayer, and we are doing all we can, is 'by eopying from Harold Tb t t and that is no. small way, both in I -- men and money, to make that prayer eflective, Excitement ran pretty igh here in some quarters for a time at first and many of the more timid people were afraid to go dewn to the bath: ing beach for fear of those n war ships which have been so * ae tive on this coast since the shrek of the war. And who can bla people ¥ The papers would the of some fishing schooner, or some other kind of boat being chased in- to the harbor--almost, by ote of these boats, and perhaps im the next issue, which might be within an hour, tell us that it was reported that the same boat had just cha a mer- chant ship into Saw Francisco har, por. Is it any wonder that ww) should be afraid of sich a feroeions boat, which was capable of being on two such distant parts of the coast at one and the same time! People are now getting down nearer to the oven tenor of their ways, and while the avdor of none can be said to have cooled, yet they are begin ning to realize perhaps more fully, now that they have got their feet touching the ground agein, that there ate other problems besides that of rearranging the kaiser's mouy- tache, and mow that the latter is likely to be. well taken care of, we must furn our 'attention to the oth- or problem, which is just as gréat, and just as impomtants let me tell you what this problem the London Daily Chronicle. . | it well worth repeating : a man who fights for ¥ng: and he'll keep her gtill atop, mn I'here's land, He will guard her from dishonor the market and the shop, He will save her omes from terror on the fields of ily Bread, He's the man who sticks to business, he's the man who keeps his head. Let the foe who strikes at Fngland hear her wheels of ecommerce turn, Let the ships that war with England see hor factory furnace burn, Kor the foe most fears thé cannon, and his heart most quails with dread, When behind the man in khaki is the man who keeps his head. Brand him traitor and assassin' who with misers coward mood, Has his gold locked up in secret and his larders stored with food, Who has cast adrift _his workers, lies sweating in Wis hed, And who snarls to Bear the laughter of the man who kéeps his head. who Let the poor man teach the ney nian, for the poor man's eongtan strife, Is from day to day to seek work, day by day to war with life, And the poor man's home hangs ever by a frail and brittle thread, And the poor man's often hungry, but the poor man keeps his head. come back from the troops marohy) home from war; When the havoc strewn béhind us threats the road that lies before, Kvery hero shall be welcomed, every orphan shall be fed, By the man who stuek te Business, hy the man who kept His head. --E. H. NEWTON, When the ships slaughter, and meee Loss of Big Income, London, Sept. 22.--As a result the European war the Duchess Mecklenbuirg-Strelitz will lose annuity of $15,000 allowed her the British government. Dowager Grand Duchess of Meck- lenburg~Strelitz is the granddaugh- ter of George III, and first cousin of Queen Victoria. She was born In 1822 and married at Buckingham Pa- lace to the grand duke in 1843. of of the by der fifteen hands high, C. Loney, FFB. Traves, wali of 'heifer, E. F. THE INVERARY FAIR|= THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS IS ANNOUNCED. This Fair Was Hed By the People of Storvington on September 9th ~--A Number of Special Prizes, Horses, draught--HBrood mare (foal at sidé)--M. I, Traves, ¥., S, Fer guson. Colt of 1914, F. S. Fergu- son: Deaught team, R. Arthur, H. Darling, F. S. Ferguson, General purpose horses--Brood mare (oal at side); Henry Scott, H. More 18d. | Two vear old colt, Robert Don, G- Leatherland, One vear old colt," Robert Dixon. Colt of 1914, M. B. Traves, Henry Scott, H. J. Mgpeland. General purpose team, W. G amer, I. Arthur, W, Moreland. Roadsters--Brood mare, A. Kent, M. Campbell, Heary Seott. Two yveac ) volt, T. Thompson. ~ Celt of 4, NM. Campbell, S.A. & 2 Lyon, 'A. At. Unrringe team, fifteen "and a half hands high and over, H. More- land, G. Leath~r'and. Carriage team, under fifteen and a half hands, A. McFadden. Buggy horse, fifteen and a half bands and over, A. Kent, F. Porter, R.: Arthur. Buggy horse, un- J Gibson, C. Clark, Saddle horse, F. 8. Ferguson, C. 'Perry. Leaping horse, F. S. Ferguson, C. Perry, Cattle; Holsteins (pure bred)--Year ling bull, H. Moreland, T. Thomp- son, 8. A. Lyon. Bull call of 1914, 8S. A. Lyom, H. Moreland, Milch cow, FP. S. Ferguson, T. Thomp- son, H Moreland. Two. vear old heifer, F. S. Ferguson,~H. Moreland, 8. A. Lyon. Yearlibg heifer, Moveland, F. S. Ferguson, T. Thomp- son. Heifer calf, 1914, F. S. Fergu- son, M. B. Traves, H. Moreland. Holsteins (grade) ilch cow, M. Traves, (Gibson, G. Leathe: Two hi old heifer, M. B. (George Leatherlanh. Heifer 1914, P. Edwards, G. Leath- erland, M. B. Traves. Ayrshire (grade)---Milch Porter, J. Gibson. Durham (grade)- Darling,' F. Porter. Jersey, Milch cow--IJ Dennee, F. Portér; 2 year Dennee; yearling er, ¥. Porter, J. Geraldi. Sheep, long wool--Rams, one year and over, George Leatherland; ram lamb, George = Leatherland; - one breeding ewe, George Leatherland; one shearling ewe, George Leath- erland. Sheep, short wool----One breeding ewe, P. Edwards. one ewe lamb of 1914, P. Edwards. Hogs--Boar, one year old and ov- er, Henry Scott; brood sow, one vear old and over, M. B. Traves, P. Edwards; sow of 1914, G. Leather- land, J. Gibson; H:. Scott. Best ex- ort bacon hog. G. Leatherland, H. Scatt, J. Gibson. Manufactures--set of horse shoes, Ira Darling; pair of clevices, Ira Darling. Fowl -- Turkeys, pair, female, 1914, J. Taylor, G. land, S. Lyon; turkeys pair, male or female, S. A. Lvon, GG. Leatherland. Cleese pair, John Tay- lor. Ducks, mair, S. A. Lyon, G. therland, J. Géraldi. miry Products or Ibs. butter, Ww. Gummer, 8. A. Lyon, ¥. Keeler. Ten lbs. cheese, A. Kent. loaf, home made bread, J. Taylor, 8. A. Lyon, G. Leatherland. Six buns, G. Leatherland, H. Scott, M. B, Traves. Canned Fruit' and Flowers-- One raspberrv vinegar, 8. A: Lyon, One 'at. manle land. cow, F. Milch cow, Ira E. old heif- Gibson, F. male and Leather- Bread--Ten ot, @eorge TLeatherland. iagun, J. Taylor, G. Aykroyd. P. Bd- wards. One qt. jelly, P. Edwards, M, RB Traves, G. Li eatherland. One at. jam, G. Leatherland, S. A. Lyon, some. headache, biliousness, and use Postum."' ity worth having tariums, Hospitals Postum. now. comes In cases of nervousness, Doctors recommend they know that it is a pure food-drink--ab- solutely free from: the drug, caffeine, which makes tea and coffée injurious to most w It is significant that thousands of cians not only recommend, but the Reliability is what a doctor must be assured of in re- commending a food or drink. He must know that it is honest, efficient, pure and whole- heart flutter, _ indigestion, ete. where the patient is a tea or coffee drinker, most. doctors order: 'Quit tea and coffee Postum because i= ves been fullyglemonstiated, mot only in the home, but in Sani: and"Colleges. in two forms:. Postum--umust be well boiled--15¢ and 25¢ packages Postum---soluble--no boiking~made in the cup "with het water, 30 and Sbe tins. 'P. Edwards. ARI0 708 DAY, SER Week 5 It is your duty to give something, as much as you can afford, for the relief of the wives and children of those who have gone to the front. Be: Sai TODAY 1S THE FIRST DAY | That You | Didn't When the collectors call on you, there | fore. do not hesitate, but | Give ! Give ! Every Cent Counts | Give ! | | SATE J. Taylor. ' Best collection canned fruit, J. Taylor, J. Taylor, George Leatherland. Best collection can- ned pickles, G. Leatherland, M. B. Traves, 8. A. Lyon. Fruit, Roots and Vegetables -- Three varieties winter apples, P. Ed- wards, F. Porter. Three varieties fall apples, R. Dixon, P. Edwards, S. A. Lyon. Best clusters of grapes, Hall bushel potatoes, colored, J. Taylor, R. Dixon, W. Gummer. Half bushel Jitatoes, white, J. Taylor, R. Dixon, S. A. Ly- carrots, J. "Taylor. if dunsy turniys, P A on. Hat dozen Hal? @ 1 i Tartor a agen sugar . Taylor R. Dixon. Auer mangoid wrutsel, J. Taylor, R. Arthur. Two ,«W. Gummer, P. Ld 1 cautifiower. J. The heads One pumpkin, P. &. Taylor. One quash. P. . Edwards. Diver to- matoes, R. Arthur, R. Dixon. Best three stocks of emsilage corn, R Arthur. 'legs dllestion ve ¢'a Ves, P..Edwards. 7, A. Lyon. Grain aud Seeds-- Bushel fa. wheat, G lLestherland, F. ¥. Den- nee. Ju'hel whet, f ummer, G..1eatherland. Rushes] rve, 8. A. Lyon, Oharles Toner Bushel field G. Leatherland. Bushel oats, G. Leatherland; J. Tay- Jor. Bushel eorn in ear, J. Taylo-. P. Edwards. Bashel timothy seed, M. B. Traves, E. F. Dennee. 5 Devial Exhibit--Fall wheat Leather! Spring wheat, - G. Toathortand: Oates, G. Leathor land. Fine arts ahd fancy work~--( agon drawing, P. silk - S.A' Lyon, G. a. royd. M. Traves. in oil ovloss, M. B. a F. = » nile F Fi mals in 8. oa Snesiuion, ani. ing | in wales. Solos, P Sif dont So knitted, G. Leathecland, F. 8. Fer guson. Specimen worsted work, 8. \. Lyon, C. Loney, G. Aykroyd. Crochet work, C. Loney, G. Leather- land, M. B. Traves. Coromation braiding, Albert Kent, M. Traves, - A. Lyon, Crochet edging, four Youds; C. Loney, M. B. Traves, .'S. \. Lyon. Knitted edging, Jour yards, M. B. Traves, G.' Aykroyd, Loney. Table doylies in cotton, ( M. B. Traves, S. 'A. Lyon. doplies in silk, C. Loney, F. S. guson. Embroidery in cotton, Aykroyd, M. B. Traves, C. Embroidery in silk, C. Sleeth. P. Ed- wards. Eyelet embroidery, M. B. Traves, C. Laws. Romag embroid- ery, C.. Loney, 3 C. 'Loney, Table Fet- G. Loney? S. A. Lyon, 5 Loney. Wallachian sm- broidery, S. Ferguson, G. Ayk- coyd. A slagaer embroidery, PP. S. Ferguson, C.. Loney, G. Ayk- royd. Punch work, C. Loney, M. B. Traves, G. Leathetland. Battenburg lace, M. B. Traves, TF. S. Ferguson, G. Leatherland - Point lace, F.'8 son, M. Traves, G. Avizeyd. Set tably linen, G. Ayk- royd, Loney, F. 8. PF a Burnt. ea work, G. Aykroy S. Fergison, M. Traves. Five o'c tea Sloth, C. Loney, G. ak cosey, B. Traves. Fancy hand- kerchiefs, hand made, C. Loney, M. 'B. Traves. Specimen amentul needle work, P. Biwards, G2) Ayk- royd, C. Lousy. Best pollection fan- ey work, C. Loney, G Aykroyd, B. Traves. Cen "im silk broidery, G. guson, M. Traves. Quilt, knitted, M. Traves, G. lLeatherlaod, A. Kent. Quilt, crazy, M. Traves, P. Edwards, S. Lyon: Quilt, crochet, G: Leather land; C. Loney, S$. Lyon. Quilt, quilted hand-made, G. Aykroyd, S. Lyon, J. Taylor. Quilt, tuited, J. Taylor; F. 8. Ferguson. ladies' mittens, : S. Lyan, G. Leatherland. \Gentlemen's mittens, 8. Lyon, G. Leatherland, J. Taylor. Ten yards wool carpet, J, Taylor. Ten yards rag carpet, S. Lyon, J. Taylor. Rag mat, G. Aykroyd, C, Loney, G. L{a- therland. Yarn mat, C. Lomey, \I. Taylor, S. A. Lyon. Best collee- tion useful work, G. Aykroyd, © G, Leatherland, S. A. Lyon: Special Prize List of Horses. Best carriage horse, 154 hands and under, C. Loney. Best. three-year-old colt {general pur pose), G.. Aykroyd, P, Edwards. Sick headaches! Always them to lazy liver; delayed, fer- menting 'food in the bowels or a |sick stomach. Poisonous, constipat- ed_matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being ecar- ried out of the system, is reabsorb- ed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate "brain te causes congestion and - dull, trace Best colt of 1914 from Sto ik Percheron horse, F. 8. Ferguson. Pest double turnout, A. odd Best team of draught horses, thur. lost team, general purpose, W. mer. Best Dixon. Best driving horse, 154 hands ad under, C. Loney. Best double' turnout driven via lady, A. McFadden. 2 Best draught celt * of 1914, KJ © pw Ferguson. : \ purpose colt of ld Best general M. B. Traves. Best: roadster eolt of : 1914, on: bell. Best general purpose colt, ¥ " team ' of walking horses, A R. Dixon. Best two-yeardld geveral R. Dixon. (Continued on Page 11.) sickening headaghe. remove the Tuer, mak A jon poisqn bowels. One & ens you out by box wi yO ach sw and make you Ha for Bon.