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PT, Te Watch your label; it tells whea your Subscription expires, ¢ ¢ $2.00 per year in advance 5 cents a single copy. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, EDITORIAL WE LIKE TO FOOL OURSELVES and eager curios ity, coupled with courage and un- stinted work are the qualities that can ensure (Financial Post) From all parts of the country and from all classes of population there come squawks about "high taxes, and justly so, now that the war is over. But what happens when it is suggested that Parliament make a start by dropping the milk subsidy? Various bodies pass protesting resolutions, and Parliament in a fright decides to reconsider, 2 A great many people seem to have difficulty in understanding that these subsidies, which cost us $100 millions last year, come out of their own pockets. The government pays the subsidy to producers, importers or distributors, adds the substantial cost of the red tape and work involved, then passes the whole bill along to the taxpayer, who is all of us. It's a complicated and expensive performance. It would be simpler and cheaper to pay the milk- man directly another cent or so for milk.than to give him a down payment with the balance plus overhead remitted to Mr. Ilsley. They sooner we can get rid of these subsidies the sooner will all of us realize that when wages and other costs rise, the cost of living is pushed up too. Its about time we stopped trying to fool ourselves and faced the facts, far enough. It might have for a "holy" mar live on what th day is past. new ideas, production. haggling, and w . To dilly-dally to become so self Each additions can be earned in Like any othe nobody actually 0% Each subsidy, successful use of the unlimited resources that are daily being placed within our reach,--if we reach been all right in the Middle Ages 1 to wall himself into his cell and e neighbours provided; but that NOW is the day for Canada to make good. It is the day. when capital must have courage to invest and to venture into new roads, and test It is the day when labour must roll up its seleves and do the best that is posisble in It is time that both capital and labour quit ork together to supply the home and export markets, Both are in very short suuply, now, is to give European com- petition the chance to rob us of our markets; and -suflicient that they can get along without our goods. il strike defers the day of com- mon-sense co-operation of workers and employers, Each strike wastes more potential wealth than years, r war, the fighting is all loss-- gains in the seeming victories. each grant, each "protection" each artificial financial gain, is a chain that robs OPPORTUNITY us of our real "There exist limitless opportunities in every in- dustry. Where there is an open mind, there will alway be a frontier." Opportunities --Charles I, Kettering. If we can get over the present struggle in in- - dustry to do as little as possible for as much as possible, prosperity is ready to become our pos- session--prosperity in richer and more comfort- able living. Eventually less effort will be required to secure a comfortable. living. © At present there is need of the old time enthusiasm for work. Both capital and labour have entered another pioneering era; port information --a very useful PLANNING F. J. Lyle, O.B.E,, has been appointed Director of Trade and Industry Branch of the Department of Planning and Developing. This Department is busy gathering facts and figures as to industrial possibilities in Ontario, featuring export and im- freedom--freedom that inspires the individual to give of his best; and does not hamper him with favours or regulations. are indeed "limitless" but we must go out to get them without reservation." *» 9 AND DEVELOPING as to requirements and facilities work, --- pasteurizing plants, restaurants, ete. Water samples totalling 203 and 28 milk samples were collected for labor- BLACKSTOCK We welcome our County Health Unit Nurse, Miss Morlock, of London, to Blackstock and community, Miss Mor- lock has taken up residence in her apartment above the clinic in Geo. , Crawford's building. Much Work Accomplished by County Health Unit (Canadian Satesman) 4,731 children in Northumberland and Durham Counties have been im- munized against diphtheria by Health Unit staff since January 1 of this year, reported Dr. C. W., MacCharles, Director, at a meeting of the Nor- thumberland-Durham Board of Health in Cobourg, July 11th. 436 of these children were given whooping cough vaccine in combination with the diph- theria toxoid. 4,340 persons, children and adults, have been vaccinated against smallpox. A total of 512 im- munization clinics were held in school buildings and Health Unit offices. Dr. MacCharles explained the urgency of this program because of the increase in diphtheria in Ontario within the past twelve months, The Health Unit report for June showed a decrease in measles, with 54 cases during the month and the epi- demic in Cobourg abating, no cases have been reported there during the last week of June. Twenty-one cases of chicken pox were reported in the two counties. Plans for tuberculosis clinics to be held this fall in Northumberland and Durham Counties are now being form- ulated. As the result of further in- vestigation of particular cases follow- ing the mass X-ray surveys, three more active cases of tuberculosis have been diagnosed. [The nine active cases of tuberculosis discovered during the recent chest X-ray surveys are report- ed by Health Unit nurses to be dis- posed of as follows: Four are in sana- torium, one is waiting sanatorium ad- mission, one previously diagnosed case is improving and being treated at home, in two cases the diagnosis has just been made and arrangements are pending, one patient lives outside Health Unit area, Nurses made 243 visits to schools during June, most of them on behalf of the immunization and vaccination program. They made 419 home visits, to tuberculosis cases, other commun- icable diseases, crippled children and for general health supervision of mothers, babies, pre-school and school children, Follow up of the 180 chil- dren who attended the Rotary Club clinic in Cobourg on May 15 is being carried out, the Health Unit nurses acting as liaison workers in arrange- ments for treatment which are financed by the Rotary Club, The nursing supervisor, Miss L. Steele, attended the District Annual meetings of the Women's Institutes of the four districts of Durham and Nor- thumberland counties to give the dele- gates a report on the Program and or- ganization of the Health Unit. Sanitary Inspectors have almost completed the task of inspecting every tourist camp, summer hotel, tourist homes, and refreshment booth in the United Counties, and have continued their program of regular inspection of 'grave, atory examination, Fourteen slaught- ering houses were inspected, and there were inspections regarding sewage disposal, Miss B. Johnson, nursing super- visor from Ontario Department of Health, visited the Unit during June, spending some time with each nurse. Miss Aslaug Holmgren, superinten- dent of a central school nursing, Oslo, Norway, whose observation trip to Canada is being financed by the Nor- wegian Anti-Tuberculosis Society, visited the Unit for three days. Two Medical Officers completing their field work for the Diploma of Public Health were attached to the Unit for observation and instruction during June, Dr. D. G. H, MacDonald, who has been appointed medical officer for the Peel County Health Unit and Dr. A. F. MacKay, Oshawa. Dr. P. A. Scott, M.O.H. for Prince Edward | County also spent five days with the Unit. Congratulations to Miss Jean Mal- colm who received her certificate for Intermediate Vocal Supervisor. At Devitt"s Hall, a reception was held for Mr. Gus Johnston, his war bride and little son, There was a splendid crowd to welcome them and they were presented with a lovely breakfast suite. Congratulations to Lucille Forder, in winning second prize in Bowman- ville Legion Beauty Contest. We al- so wish her success in her new work. Lucille will be 'greatly missed in Church and Community activities. Back to school this week for teach- ers and Lily, Mr. R. P. Allin, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Sutherland, and the now teacher, Miss J. Moore, of Toronto, are the staff of the Continuation School. Miss. Phyllis Gray, Manvers, is teach- er at the public school. Miss Jesse VanCamp is starting her first teaching at No. 9, Brock township, near Sea- Miss Thelma Ferguson begins her first teaching at Devitt's school. Miss Lois Larmer is teaching at S.S. No. 1, Mrs, John Venning returned to Egypt school and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell is teaching at Caesarea school. Miss Hazel Mountjoy is teaching at Burling- ton. Miss Jean Coulter, Pontypool, who was teacher at Devitt's school for the past four years, is teaching at Burketon school. t Largest High School Enrolment in Years. Port Perry High School continues to grow in popu- larity. Opening Day saw an enrolment of 143 students, the largest in some years. Vocational Classes are well filled,and instruction in Shop Work and Household Science is continued for the senior grades of the Public School, Port Perry Band The revived Port Perry Band has had two practice meetings, and is now ready to organize, i The meeting for organiza- tion is called for Tuesday, September 17, at 8.00 p.m. All members are asked to attend, : PORT PERRY SCOUTS MEET THEIR CHIEF On Thursday of last week the whole Scout Group of Cubs and Scouts visit- ed Camp Samac at Oshawa where they took part in a Rally to welcome the Chief Scout Lord Rowallan, M.C. The Empire Chief Scout's first duty was to formely open the new camp, do- nated by the ganerosity of Col. R, 8S. McLaughlin to the Scouts of the dis- trict. This new camp ground astride the banks of Oshawa Creek is a per- fect spot for Scout training. A large dam had converted part of the creek into a small lake for safe swimming and boating, A Council Hall, together with numerous cabins, all of log con- struction, have or are being built to enable year round activities. The Chief in a talk to the boys and later a luncheon given to the Leaders ,said "I am confident that the spirit of Scouting will infuse national and international life more fully and that we can look forward to the day, when, through Scouting; and the Kingdom of i God, will be advanced upon earth." He reminded us that they are five million Cubs and Scouts of all colours and creeds, talking many languages and yet united by the promise and laws Baden-Powell gave Scouting 88 years ago. There is no "short cut", you cannot leave out one storey", Lord Rowallan said in telling his audience that a start must be made of the foundation of spiritual faith, the love and loyalty of the family and loyalty to the com- i id and the country in which: we ve." . During the luncheon the sum of 1 $74.96 was presented to the Chief for the 'Ch'ns up Fund"--a fund to help Scouting in devastated countries, {This money is given by Cubs and Scouts of the district, and incidently made up with $30.00 from Port Perry. PAPER SALVAGE Owing to the rain it was not pos- sible to make complete collection on Tuesday. If heople who were missed will phone to Robert Johnston (89) a second collection will be made Sept. 24th. Five tons of paper were col- lected on Tuesday. 'PROSPECT SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Proafieck Sunday School Anniver- sary will be held Sunday, Sept. 16th at 3 pm, Dr, Fletcher, former Pastor of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, will be the speaker, Mr. Fletcher has always been very interested in youth work. Music by Sunday School choir, assisted by Mrs. Mina McMaster and Mrs. Robert Leask in duets. The com- mittee are asking for your support. TAKE NOTICE Port Perry Ration Book Distri- bution will be on Thursday, September 12, and Saturday, September 14. be NO DISTRIBUTION ON FRIDAY, the 13th. There will ' (Continued from last week) SHEEP Mutton Lamb, long wool--1 T. C. Glaspell & Son, Oshawa; 2, J, M. Mur- ray Son, Cresswell; 38 Jack M, Green, Nestleton; 4 J. G. Trevail, Taunton. Mutton Lamb, short wool--1 Foster Snowdon, Oshawa; 2 and 3 J. M. Fisher, Nestleton, 4 Snowdon, Leicesters-- Aged Ram--1 Forder Kros., Black- stock; 2 Trevail; 3 Green, Shearling Ram--1 Forder Bros. 2 Trevail, 3 Green, Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Forder Bros., 3 Green, 4 Trevail. Aged Ewe--1 Forder Bros., 2 Green, 3 Forder Bros., 4 Green. Shearling Ewe -- 1 Green, 2 and 3 Forder Bros., 4 Trevail. Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Forder Bros., 3 Green, 4 Trevail, Flock--1 Green, 2 Forder Bros. 3 Trevail. Shropshires-- Ram Lamb--1 Brunton Farm, Port Perry. Shearling Ewe--1 Brunton Farm. Cotswold-- Aged Ram--1 and 3 Murray & Son; 2 and 4 Glaspell & Son. Shearling Ram--1 and 3 Murray & Son; 2 and 4 Glaspell & Son. Ram Lamb--1 and 3 Glaspell & Son 2 and 4 Murray & Son. Aged Ewe--1 and 3 Glaspell & Son, 2 and 4 Murray & Son. Shearling Ewe--1 and 3 Murray & Son, 2 and 4 Glaspell & Son. Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Glaspell & Son, 3 and 4 Murray & Son. Flock--1 and 4 Murray & Son; 2 and 3 Glaspell & Son, Oxfords-- Aged Ram--1 and 2 Fisher, 3 Snow- on, Shearling Ram--1 and 2 Fisher, 3 Snowdon. Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Fisher, 8 and 4 Snowdon. Aged Ewe--1 and 2 Fisher, 8 and 4 'Snowdon, Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 Fisher, 3 Snowdon. Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Fisher, 3 and 4 Snowdon, Flock--1 Fisher, 2 Snowdon, Hampshires-- Aged Ram--Fisher, Shearling Ram--1 Russell Richard- son, Ashburn, 2 and 3 Fisher. Ram Lamb -- '1 and 3 Fisher, 2 Richardson. Aged Ewe--1 and 3 Fisher, 2 Rich- ardson, Shearling Ewe--1 Richardson, 2 and 3 Fisher. Ewe Lamb--1 and 4 Richardson, 2 and 3 Fisher. Flock--1 Fisher, 2 Richardson. SWINE Boar, under 8 months--1 and 2 G. Christie & Sons, Port Perry; 3 W. FI. Crosier, Manchester. Breeding Sow, under 8 months; 1 and 2 Glaspell, 3 Christie, 4 Crosier. Breeding Sow, over 8 months--1 and 2 Christie, 3 Glaspell, 4 Crosier, Best Bacon Type Hog--1 Christie, 2 Glaspell. Bacon Hog Special, pen of four, as judged on rail--1 Roy Robertson, Port Perry; 2 Gray Bros., Port Perry; 3 Clarence Carter, Scugog; 4 Leonard Gray, Port Perry; 6 J. C. Love, Port Perry; 6 Geo. Love, Uxbridge; 7 Al- bert Shunk, Port Perry; 8 Edmund Harris, Burketon. POULTRY Leghorn Cock--1 Ed. Harris, Burke- ton. Leghorn Hen -- 1 E. L. Brethour, Blackwater; 2 Ed. Harris; 8 Laura Lyle, Seagrave. Leghorn Cockerel--1 E. L. Brethour, 2 E . L. Brethour, 3 L. Lyle, Leghorn Pullet--1 Brethour; 2 Lyle. Rock Cock--1 Geo. Samells, Scugog, 2 Brethour, Rock Hen--1 Brethour, 2 Lyle, 3 Rock Cockerel--1 Brethour. Samells. Rock Pullet--1 Samells, 2 Brethour, White Rock Cock--1 Ed. Harris, 2 Lloyd Lee, Seagrave; 3 Brethour . White Rock Hen--1 Ed. Harris, 2 Brethour, 8 L. Lee. New Hampshire Cock--1 Brethour, 2 Frank Lee, Greenbank. New Hampshire Hen--1 Brethour, 2 Frank Lee, Néw Hampshire Cockerel -- 1 G. Christie & Sons; 2 Brethour. New Hampshire Pullet--1 Brethour, 2 Christie & Son. Light Sussex Cock--1 Brethour, Port Perry Fair Lyle. 'Spring Farms, 2 Lyle, 3 Brethour. Light Sussex Cockerel--1 Brsthour. Light Sussex Pullet--1 Brethour, 2 Rhode Island Red Cock--1 Brunton. Rhode Island Red Hen--1 Brunton. |) Rhode Island Red Cockerel--1 Brun- ton Farm. 2 Dyer Rhode Island Red Pullet--1 Brunton yor 3 Best Pair, any breed -- 1 Brunton farm, kd Bronze Turkey, old female--1 Ux-{) Spring Farms. Toulouse Goose, male--1 Ux-Spring Farms; 2 Lyle, 8 Brethour. Toulouss Goose, female -- 1 Ux- Fmden Goose, male--- N. Taylor & Sons, Burketon; 2 Brethour. Emden Goose, female--1 Ux-Spring Farms, 2 Taylor & Sons, 3 Brethour. Pekin Duck, male-- 1 Taylor & Son; 2 Ux-Spring Farms, 3 Brethour. Pekin Duck, female--1 Brethour, 2 Taylor & Sons; 3 Ux-Spring Farms. Rouen Duck, male--1 Brethour, 2 Ux- Spring Farms. Rouen Duck, female--1 Brethour, 2 Ux-Spring Farms. Moore. Special for points--E. L. Brethour. Cosmos, best vase -- 1 Boundey, 2 GRAIN AND SEEDS Moore, Fall Wheat--1 E. L. Brethour, 2 G. Baird, Blackwater; 3 Earl Dorrell, Nestleton. Smith, Prince Albert, 3 I. Lee. sam, Port Perry, Bradley, 2 Dyer, 3 Sager. Smith, 2 Mrs. Boundey, 3 Mrs. Moore. Mrs, Smith, 2 Mrs, Boundey. Smith, 2 Mrs. Moore, 3 Mrs. Bounday, 2 Dyer. Bradley, 2 Dyer, 3 Mrs. Smit 1 L.. Butson, Seagrave. 1 Mrs. Smith, 2 Mary Howsam, 3 V. Butson, Sager, 3 Mrs. Moore. Boundey, 38 Sager. Moore, 2 Mrs. Smith, 3 Mrs, Boundey. Sager, 2 Smith, 3 Bradley SAMUEL FARMER % Editor and Publisher Alexander Apples -- 1 Frank Lee, Greenbank, Northern Spy Apples--1 W. D. Dyer 2 IF. Lee, Golden Russet Apples -- 1 W. Db. Dyer, 2 Geo. Baird. Talman Sweet Apples-----1 Dyer, 2 G. Baird. Pewaukee Apples--1 Dyer, 2. I, Lee St. Lawrence Apples--- G. Baird. Wealthy Apples--1 IF, Lee, 2 Baird, Delicious Apples--1 Dyer. Stark Apples--1 Dyer, 2 IF. Lee. Ontario oy Baird. A.0.V, Apples -- 1 Dyer, 2 Mrs. Bartlett Pears--1 Sager, 2 Dyer. Lombard Plums--3 Baird. Reine Claude Plums--3 Mary How- FLOWERS Basket Gladiolus--1 W. D. Dyer, 2 I'. J. Sager, 3 I. Bradley. Basket Gladiolus, 2b spikes--1 IF. Collection Wild Flowers -- 1 Mrs. Collection Perennials in basket --1 Collection Annuals in basket--1 Murs, Red Gladiolus, 3 spikes--1 Bradley, Best Individual Spike, A.V.--1 Brad- ey, 2 Boundey, 3 Dyer. Pink or Rose Gladiolus, 3 spikes --1 IR Purple or Mauve Asters, 6 blooms-- Asters, Heart of France, 6 blooms-- French Marigolds--1 Murs, Smith, 2 African Marigolds--1 Mrs. Moore. Snapdragon--1 Mrs. Moore, 2 Mrs. Scabiosa--1 Boundey, 2 Moore. Petunias, double--Murs. Smith Petunias, single--1 Sager. Sweet Peas--1 Boundey, 2 Sager, 3 Table Bouquet, dining room--1 Mrs. Table Bouquet, living room -- 1 our, 3 Moore. 2) Roast Chicken--1 Holliday. ' Five Ways of Using Apples -- 1 Holliday. allosrion of Cookies--1 Brethour, 2 Risebrough, 3 Holliday. fi Collection of Tarts--1 Brethour, 2 HA Boundey, 3 Baird. 413 Collection of Cooking--1 Brethour, oh 2 Dorrell, 1. Magic Baking Powder Competition-- PAE I Boundey, 2 Harrison VF Robin Hood Flour Special-- Hie Home-made Bread -- 1 Dorrell, 2 SA Baird, 3 Holliday. wa! Home-made Sponge Cake--1 Moore, Vis 2 Holliday, 3 Brethour. xy Home-made Apple Pie--1 Moore. iy Home-made Oat Cookies--1 Breth- Nii our. 71 Home-made Tea Biscuits--1 Moore. 4a. INP CANNING Bee * Collection of Vegetables--1 Boun- Hi dey, 2 Moore, 3 Brethour, Ay Collection of Pickles--1 Harrison, 2 Boundey, 3 Baird. Cunned Black Currants -- 1 Rise- brough, 2 Harrison, 3 Moore. Cunned Peaches -- 1 Boundey, 2 Moore, 3 Holliduy. Canned Cherries -- 1 Holliday, 2 Brethour, 3 Moore, ~ C= Ao - CLS Collection of Asters--1 Mrs, Smith.| Canned Raspberries--1 Boundey, 2 AY Collection Cactus--1 Mary Howsam, | Holilday, 3 Moore, IY, 2 Mrs. Smith, Canned Sartwberries -- 1 Moore, 2 Hay Basket Flowers--1 Bradley, 2 Sager, [ Brethour, 3 Boundey. Zi 3 Mrs. Smith, Canned Plums--1 Holliday, 2 Boun- ra! White Gladiolus, 3 spikes--1 Brad-|dey, 3 Brethour. he ley, 2 Dyer, 3 Mrs. Smith. Canned Crabapples -- 1 Moore, 2 Sr: Yellow Gladiolus, 3 spikes--1 Brad-|Boundey. ) ey, 2 Dyer, Canned Grape Juice--1 Brethour, 2 Pink Gladiolus, 3 spikes---1 Bradley, [ Baird, : Canned Tomato Juice--1 Boundsy, 2 Holliday, 3 Moore, Canned Peas--1 Brethour, 2 Moore, 3 Boundey. Canned Corn--1 Holliday, 2 Boun- dey, 3 Moore. . Canned Tomatoes -- 1 Boundey, 2 Moore, 3 Holliday. Canned Beans---1 Boundey, 2 Moore. Canned Beets--1 Boundey, 2 Breth- Onion Pickles -- 1 Moore, 2 Rige- brough, 3 Brethour. Cucumber Pickles, saccharine -- 1 Boundey, 2 Baird, 3 Moore. Chilisauce--1 Brethour, 2 Boundey, 3 Harrison, Tomato Catsup -- Boundey, 3 Moore, © Salad Dressing, home-made -- 1 Laird, 2 Boundey, 3 Risebrough. Mincemeat--1 Baird, 2 Holliday, 3 Brethour. 1 Brethour, 2 LADIES' WORK Bath Towel, crochet trimmed -- 1 Mrs. IY, Stinson, Blackstock; 2 Miss V. Nasturtiums--1 Mrs. Boundey, 2 Mrs. Moore. Pansies--1 Sager, 2 Moore, 3 Boun- Spring Wheat--1 Christie & Sons. Six Rowed Barley--1 Geo. Baird. Rye--1 Brethour. Field Peas--1 Geo. Baird. dey. . Early Oats--1 Brethour, 2 J. P.| Zinnias--1 Smith, 2 Moore, 3 Brad- Wilson, Port Perry, 3 Ed. Harris. ley. Late Oats--1 Geo. Baird, 2 Kd. Har-' Zinnias, Pom Pon -- 1 ris, 3 K. L., Brethour. Boundey, 3 Smith. Timothy Seed--1 E. L. Brethour. Fern--1 Boundey, 2 Baird. Red Clover Seed--1 Baird, Geranium--1 L. Lyle, Seagrave. Fodder Corn--1 Baird, 2 S. Moore,| Coleus--1 Mrs. Smith. Port Perry, 3 M. Bruce, Seagrave, Best House Plant--1 Mrs. Owen, Sheaf of Late Wheat--1 Brethour. Port Perry; 2 Laura Lyle; 3 Mrs. Sheaf Late Oats--1 Geo. Baird. Smith, Sheaf Early Oats--1 Geo. Baird, 2 Corsage -- 1 Mrs. Moore, 2 Mrs. E. L. Brethour. + Boundey, 3 Sager. VEGETABLES AND ROOTS DOMESTIC SCIENCE--COOKING White Bread--1 Mrs. Dorrell, Nas- Collection of Vegetables--1 Thos. tleton, 2 Mrs. Baird, Blackwater, 3 Philipe, Raglan; 2 Mrs. Ben. Smith, Mrs. Harrison, Myrtle. Prince Albert, - - | Brown Bread -- 1 E. L. Brethour, Collection of Pickling Vegetables-- Blackwater, 2 Mrs. Holliday, Brook- 1 Thos Philipe; 2 Mrs. Reg. Boundey, lin, 3 Mrs. Dorrell, Port Perry; 3 Mrs. B. Smith, I Three Ways of Using Whole Wheat Five Table Beets--1 Mrs, C. Harri- Flour--1 Brethour, 2 Holliday, 3 Mrs. son, Myrtle; 2 Mrs. Boundey; 3 Frank Moore, Port Perry. Lee, Greenbank, | Whole Wheat Tea Biscuits--1 Mrs. Two Fall Cabbage--1 Mrs. B. Smith, Moore, 2 Holliday, 3 Brethour, 2 Thos Philipe, Home-Made Rolls--1 Buird, 2 Moore Two Red Cabbage--1 Thos. Philipe.'3 Holliday. Two Cauliflower--1 Mrs, B. Smith;| Tea Biscuits--1 Moore, 2 Holliday, 2 Thos. Philipe. 3 Brethour. } Five Table Carrots--1 Mrs. Harri- |". Bran Muflins made with honey--1 son, 2 F. W. Bradley, Port Perry; 3 Baird, 2 Brethour, 3 Dorrell, Mrs. S. Moore. Home-made Buns--1 Moore, 2 Harri- Three Heads of Celery--1 Bradley, son, 3 0. Brethour, Uxbridge. 2 Smith, | Whole Wheat Muftins-- 1 Baird, 2 Two Citrons--1 Philipe, 2 Brethour. Dorrell, 3 Brethour. Two Muskmelons--1 Philipe, 2 F.| Meat Pies--1 Holliday. Bradley, 3 Baird. Oatmenl Drop Cookies--1 Harrison, Six Cucumbers--1 Smith, 2 Philipe,!2 Boundey, 3 Baird. 3 Bradley. | Honey Tarts--1 Baird, 2 Boundey, Six Red Onions---1 Philipe; £ Breth- 3 Brethour, our, 3 V. Butson, Seagrave. | Jelly Roll--1 Boundey, 2 Brethour, One Peck Yelow Onions, Spanish---- 3 Mrs. Risebrough, Balsam. 1 T. J. Sager, Prince Albert; 2 V, But- Angel Cake--1 Mrs. Moore. son, Light Layer Cake, non sugar icing-- Peck Yellow Onions, A.O.V. -- 1 | Boundey, 2 Brethour, 3 Moore. Brethour, 2 Butson. + Chocolate Cake iced--1 Bdoundey, 2 Early Potatoes--1 V. Butson, 2 Geo. Moore, 3 Brethour. Baird. © Crumb Cake----1 Boundey, 2 Brethour Late White Potatoes--1 Bradley, 2 3 Moore L.. Honey, Seagrave; 3 Geo. Baird. Sponge Cake--1 Holliday, 2 Breth- Largest Pumpkin or Squash--1 T. our, 3 Moore. Philipe, 2 Brethour, Apple Sauce Cake--1 Two Pie Pumpkins--1 G. Baird, 2 Holliday, 3 Brethour, Brethour, Johnny Cake--1 Harrison, 2 Boun- Two Hubbard Squash--1 Sager, 2 dey, 3 Moore. Philipe, 3 Brethour, «Spiced Cake, sugar Five Tomatoes--1 Baird, 2 Bradley, Eoundey, 2 Brethour. 3 Philipe, Orange Loaf--1 Boundey, 2 Moore. Collection Tomatoes--1 Philipe. Ginger Bread--1 Moore, 2 Brethour, Six Swede Turnips (feed)--1Breth- 3 Boundey. our, 2. M. Bruce. ' Apple Pie -- 1 Moore, 2 Baird, 3 Six Table Turnips--1 Brethour, 2 Brethour. Baird. | Lemon Pie--1 Holliday, 2 Boundey, Five Red Mangels--1 Brethour, 3 3 Baird. Baird, } Pumpkin Pie--1 Brathour, 2 Boun- Five A.0.V. Mangels-- 1 Baird, 2 dey. Brethour, 8 Philipe. | EW Pie--1 Brethour, 2 Baird, 3 Six Parsnips -- 1 Mrs. Moore, 2 Holliday. Brethour, 3 Honey. School Lunch--1 Brethour, 2 Holli- Six ears Yellow Sweet Table Corn-- day. Viorkman's Lunch--1 Brethour. 1 F. Lee, 2 V. Butson, 3 Brethour, | : a. Sandwiches, 2 brown, 2 white, crust BUTTER, EGGS AND HONEY one Moowve, 2 Brethour, 3 Holliday WI, Sandwiches, 4 varieties, fancy--1 2 Bi Bier th prints--1 Brethour, 3 8 oD Bdey Dozen Brown Eggs--1 G. Samells, Hooked Meat Loaf--1 Boundey, 2 2 F. W. Bradley. olliday. Honey in Comb, Ibs.--1 Brethour,|,, Cheese Supper Dish---1 Boundey, 2 -- Brethour, 3 Holliday. "xtracted Honey--1 Brethour Potato Salad--1 Boundey, 2 Holli- Moore, 2 Boundey, 2 substitute--1 Butson, Seagrave; 3 Mrs. W. J. Ruttle, Udora. Bath Towel, embroidered--1 L. But- son, Seagrave; 2 V, Butson, 3 Mrs, G. Baird, Blackwater, Tea Towel, embroidered--1 Mrs, R. Boundey, Port Perry; 2 V. Butson, 3 Mrs. Baird. Pillow Case, embroidered--1 Baird, 2 L. Butson, 3 V. Butson. Pillow Case, hemstitched--1 Ruttle, 2 V. Butson, 3 Baird. Table Scarf, cross-stitch-----1 Boun- dey, 2 Mrs, B. Smith, Prince Albert. Lace Table Scarf--1 Ruttls. Card Table Cover, applique--1 L. Butson, 2 V. Butson. Centrepiece, knitted--1 Stinson, 2 Boundey. Four Doylies, various designs-- 1 Ruttle, 2 Stinson, 3 Smith. Centrepiece, crocheted-- 1 V, But- son, 2 Ruttle, 3 L. Butson, Centrepiece, embroidered--1 Mrs, Boundey, 2 Stinson, 3 Ruttle, Soft Cushion, washable--1 Boundey, 2 V. Butson, 3 Moore. Soft Cushion, modern styla--1 Mrs. Ruttle, 2 V. Butson, 3 Stinson. Sofa Cushion, boudoir style--1 Mrs. Ruttle, 2 Moore, 3 Boundey. Weaving--1 Ruttle, 2 V. Butson, 8 L. Butson, Chesterfield set, crocheted -- 1 V. Butson, 2 Ruttle, 8 Boundey. Bath Set--1 V. Butson, 2 L. Butson. Bedroom Curtains--1 Ruttle, 2 V. Butgon. Article from one yard of Factory Cotton--1 V. Butson, 2 Ruttle, 3 L. Butson. Fancy Work Bag--1 Stinson, 2 V. Butson, Oven Mitts--1 Ruttle, 2 V, Butson, 3 Holliday. Patch on Rayon Garment-- 1 Mrs. Koundey. Patch on Cotton Garment--1 Baird, 2 Stinson, 3 Boundey. Patch on Woollen Underwear -- 1 Baird, 2 Boundey. Three Buttonholes, bound--1 Baird, 2 Holliday. Work Socks, darned--1 Baird, 2 I. Butson, 3 Moore. Women's Wear Apparel-- House Coat, quilted--1 Ruttle. Stinson, 2 L. Butson, 3 V. Butson. Knitted Gloves--1 Ruttle, 2 Stinson. Bed Pyjamas, flannelette-- 1 Baird, 2 V. Butson, 3 Moore. Work Dress, home-made--1 Baird, 2 Ruttle, 3 V. Butson. Kitchen Apron--1 Baird, 2 Ruttle, 3 V. Butson. FRUITS 3 Moore, J alad Plate, individual--1 Moore, 2 Collection Apples--1 W. D. Dyer, | Holliday. | Columbus, Sport Coat--1 Baird. i Fancy Blouse--1 Moore, 2 Baird. RY \! Tailored Dress--1 Baird, 2 Ruttle, RAR 3 Moore. f Costume Slip--1 Stinson, 2 Ruttle, BERS 3 Baird. M 3 Lady's Knitted Cardigan--1 Stinson, AN 2 Ruttle. ER Lady's Pullover, short sleeves -- 1 he Men's Apparel-- WE Sport Shirt (collar)-- 1 Ruttle' 2 RISA Baja. " IR Work Shirt (collar)--1 Baird, 2 INGE Ruttle. . ) a NS Knitted Pullover, sleeveless--1 'Rut- NN A tle, 2 V. Butson. SAN Pyjamas, flannelette -- 1 Baird, 2 ALE Ruttie, 8 I. Butson. ER Fine Socks, knitted-- 1 Ruttle, 2 RE Moore, 8 Baird. SNR Work Socks, knitted -- 1 Baird, 2 NRK Ruttle, 3 Mrs. Owen, Port Perry. oy (continued on back page) "aon 3