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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931 THE FLESH ERTON ADVANCE Feversbam Fair List . DAIRY & OTHER PRODUCE Crock butter G. Magee, Alex. Me- Mullet.; Butter in prints H. Heath- cote, R. J. Morrison, Ella Morrison; Home rendered lard Alex. ,Mullin, E. Betts ; Maple syrup Fred Spoff- ord, Ella Morrison; Maple Sugar- Ella Morrrison; Honey, clear Jas. Loughecd; Honey, amber Jas. Loug- hecd. Specials Best 10 Ib. crook butter Mr.-,. H. Heathcote; 5 Ibs. butter in prints Mrs. Hy Heathcote. LADIES WORK (USEFUL) Quilt, cotton Mrs. Adams, Mrs. B. Rit hie; Quilt, cotton, fancy Mrs. Adams; Quilt, any other kind Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. Adams; Comforter cotton Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Mrs. R. J. Morrison; Comforter, wool Mrs. Andy Morrison, Mrs. E. Betts; Bed- spread, cotton Mrs. E. A. Ruttle, Mrs. H. McCauley; Bedspread A.O.K. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. W. H oilmen; Pr. sheets, hand hemmed Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttle; Hemming on table linn- en Mrs. F. Collinson, Mrs. Champ; Work apron Mrs. Champ, Mrs. E. Bett.i; House dress Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttle; Child's dress Mrs. Rut- tle, Mrs. NicholU; Child's coat Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Ruttle; Mans shirt- Mrs. Nicholls, Mrs. E. Belt*; Wool socks, coarse Mrs. McCauley, .las. McKinnon; Wool socks, fine Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Ritchie; Pr. mitts, coarse Mrs. Geo. Lawler, Mrs. F. Collison; Pr. mitts fine Mrs. R. J. Morrison, Mrs. Adams; Hooked rug Mrs. Mc- Cauley. Mrs. Geo. McDonald; Braided rug Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. Cairns; Pr. Kitchen curtains Mrs. McCauley, Mr*. Ritchie; 'Mending woollen hose fine Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Ruttle. LADIES WORK (FANCY) Centrepiece - - Mrs. Cairns, Mrs. Collinson; Centrepiece, colored linen Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Ritchie; Table piece, colored linen Ella Morrison, Mrs. Nicholls; Ccntrcpic.e A. O.K. Mrs. M-X'auley, Mr.;. Ritchie; Tuhl, runner, embroidered Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Cairns; Table runner A.U.IC. Mrs. Runic, Mrs. Wright; Buffet ;carf, white embroidered Mrs. V. Jamie .;on, Mrs. Cairns; Buffet s.arf, crochet trimmed Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Kennedy; Buffet set, 3 piecen, white Mrs. Champ, Mrs. McCauley; Bri'ct set, 3 pieces in colors Ella Morrison, Mrs. Adams; Pillow slips, embroidered Mr-i. Champ, Jno. Mc- Kinnon; Pillow slips Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Kennedy; Pr. Tray cloths, em- broidered Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Collin- on; Tea cloth and 6 serviettes em- broideredMrs. Champ \r & 2; Tea cloth and G serviettes other hand trimmed Mrs. Champ; Pr. parlor .urtains Mi\>. McCauley, Mrs. Mc- Mullen; Pr. Bedroom curtains Mrs. McCauley; Dresser and stand cover Mrs. Spoffard, Mrs. Jamieson; Ladies L'ngerie set Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Cairns; Collection of crochet work Mrs. Jamie jon, Mrs. Ruttle; Coll- ection of crochet work Mrs. .hum. - r '>n, Mrs. Ruttle; Collection of em- oroidery work Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ritchie; Night dress, embroidered Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Jos. Lougheed; Night dress lace trimmed Mr.?. Rut- tle, Mrs. Champ; Pr. towels embroid- ered 'Mrs. Champ, Mrs. F. Collin- son; Pr. towels Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Cairns; Bath towels Mrs. Ritchie, , Mrs. Andy Morrison; Sofa fashion Mrs. Rit:hie, Mrs, Ruttle; Baby's jacket and bootees Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Adams; Baby's Pillow and robe - Mrs. Kennedy; Bahy'.i bonnet Ella Morrison, Mrs. Champ; Child's drc-3s Mrs. MeCauey, Mrs. Champ; Child's rompers Mrs. Champ, 'Mrs. Ruttle; Lady's handkerchiefs Mrs. McCauley Mrs. Kennedy; Specimen of tatting Mr.-. McCauley, Mrs. Champ; Mod- ern .TOSS stitch Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Rrttle; Daisy loop and French knot Mrs. Champ, Mrs. R. J. Morrison; Knitted lace Mrs. W. A. Hawken; Hemstitching Mrs. Champ; Smock- ingMr*. Ruttle, .Mrs. Champ; Read w;>rk Mabel Ross, Mrs. Kennedy; Shopping bag Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Adanvs. SPECIALS ON LADIES' WORK I'.' t home made house dress Mrs. You Need Good Footwear Now If you need a new pair of Boots or Rubbers \<m ran secure them here at the prices you wish to pay prices that are right. Free Pencil With Shoes Repaired Shoe repairing on all foot wear. \W will give 4 le;wl pencil free- for every pair ot halt soles and rubber heels supplied. My prices are low and for cash only W. L MORWOOD FLESHERTGN, ONT. Wm. Hcitman, Mrs. Cairns, Best col- lection fancy work Mrs. Champ; Best pr. men's woollen mitts, coarce Mrs. Geo. Lawlcr; Best horns made comforter Mrs. Andy Morrison. FINE ARTS Ifand painted uhina Mr.;. R. J. Morrison; Hand painted china con- ventional design Mrs. R. J. 'Morri- son, Mrs. W. Wright; Stencil design, suitable for wall border Mrs. Sam Mullin, Miss Mabel Ross; Pofiter de- sign Mrs. Sam Mullin, Robt. Vause; Pen & Ink sketch Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. Kennedy; Pencil drawing Sam Mullin; Charcoal sketch Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. McCauley; Pastel any original -subject W. A. Hawken; Sepirn any original subject Mrs. ' Collinson, Mrs. W. A. Hawken; Bas- I ketry Mabel Ross, Robt. Vause; 1 Wood carving Mrs. W. Wright; Col- lection of snapshots Mabel Ross, R. Vausc. f FLORAL EXHIBITS Begonia E. Betts; Geranium two double Mrs. Andy Morrison, Mrs. Nicholls; Tropical plant Mrs. Nich- oll, Mabel Ross; Fern Mrs. Andy Morrison, W. A. Hawken; Asters R r i>t. Vause, Mrs. Hawken; Dahlias Mrs. McCaulov, Mrs. Hawken; Glad- ioliMrs. McCauley, Mrs. Hawken; Sweet peas Mrs. McCauley; Three varieties of annuals Mrs. Jas. Loug- hecd, Mrs. McCauley; Three varieties of perennials Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. McCauley; Cut flowers Mrs. Haw- ken, Mrs. Jas. Loughecd; Hanging basket Mrs. Nicholls, Mrs. W. ! Wright. CHILDREN'S WORK Essay on wheat and itt products Wm. Heitman, Marion Hawlon; Draw- ing two domestic animals R. Vause, ' Mrs. Alf. Hawton; Drawing our school i R. Vause, N. Hindle. SPECIALS ON CHILDREN'S WORK Be?t poem W. Huitman; Best hand writing Alex. Morrison. Collection of apples G. Magce, Mrs. Alex. Monison; Collection po- tatoes, Root.; & Vegetables A. Haw- ton, W. Heitman; Best dressed doll : W. Heitman, Hy Heathjote; Best button holes Alex. Morrison, W. i Heitman; Be*t light biscuits Hy '. Heathcote, Alex. Morrison; Light cake H. Heathcote, Alex. Morrison; Apple pie H. Heathcote, Alex. Morri- j son; Candy W. Heitman. Ontario Spends Lafie Sums on Road Work to Relieve Unemployment More than $2,300,000 has beet: spent this year to date by the On- tario Government on construction works to provide unemployment re- lief. All but $497,000 of th'^; a mount has been expended outside the City of Toronto. The Department of Public Works is engaged in exca- vating, grading, 'bridge-building and dredging, in addition to the trans- Canada highway project and other re- lief undertakings. The magnitude of the trans-Canada highway undertak- ing is stressed when it is revealed that more than 1,400 miles, a distance equal to the trip from Toronto to Florida, will be laid. 10,000 men will be employed in the new highway's construction. They will be housed in 120 camps. Hardware such as picks, shovels, etc., will cost $50,000; heavy machinery, drills, will cost an- other $100,000; tents, $50,000. Wages will total $24,000 per day. This winter another 2000 men will work on the 100 miles from) North Bay East to Point Alexander, and another 8000 are now commencing on the stretch from Schreiber and the Man- itoba boundary. AN 1DKAL FALL Ontario has experienced an unus- ually mild and pleasant fall. Far- mers have benefited by being well advanced with their fall work. Im- provement in pasturage, due to warm weather and rain, is reflected in im- proved condition "f cattle and other live stock. An ex."l!ent crop of tur- nips, mangel* and sugar beets is be- ing harvested. Mange!' ; particularly, are of high quality and yield above the average. Kail plowing has been practically convicted. Fall wheat is looking exceptionally well. Late potatoes are a heavy crop, of good ((utility, but the ma:ket so far is very disappointing. OF THE (Sattabttot iiebtral A0jmnatuw Kditnd-br GRANT FLEMK.G. M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY Friend: "And what do fou intend to do when you get there." .Emigrant: "Take up land." Friend: "Much?" Emigrant: "A shovelful at a time." TUB 8TOKB WITH BERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY REAL BARGAINS The Big Sale goes on with record-breaking crowds. Merchandise is offered be- low replacement cost*. Come and get your share now. Many lines, when sold ou*;, cannot be duplicated at the price. LADIES' CCATS $10.75 FLANNELETTE 19c yd. A timely offering of new winter coats, comopa- All exceptionally fine cloth, reg. sold through- ed of regular $10.75 to $10.50 value $10.75 out the trade at 25c, all colors, per yard 19c LADIES' COATS $14.95 This group of coats comprise our regular $11).50 to $2:1.50 values, specially priced at $14.9.') LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS $4.95 Ladies' leatherette and jersey raincoats in brown, blark and red, each $-1.95 GIRLS' S^RAP & ORFORDS Specially built, for hard school wear, in calf or patent, size; 11 to '2, per pair $1.95 Ladies' & Boys' Rubber Knee Boots $1.65 A roal buy in Heavy Knee Boots made to give long service, per pair $1.65 MEN'S MONITOR RUBBERS $2.19 Here is a big value for your dollar; first qual- ity in eyelet style. Come early and share in the big ppccial, per pair $1.1!) REDUCED PRICES YARN Finest Duality Canadian wheeling yarn, in all wanted colors, per skein 18c IBEX * KLONDIKE BLANKETS Extra largo, extra heavy, pink and blue trim, per pair .................................................................... $1-89 MEN'S ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR Here is an exceptionally fine garment, reg. sold tit $1.75 to ?2.00 by many retaileiM,, our price $1.19 FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR 69c All sizes 3(5 to 44 in the* well-known Penman mako, per (fannont ................................................. (J9c MEN'S ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR This is our big special of the underwear sale, sixes 30 to 44, per pair ............................................ H9c LADIES' WINTER-WT. WEAR 69c Thin is an exceptionally heavy wool garment, vests and drawers, per garment .......................... G9c LADIES' HEAVY RIBBED VESTS ThH is an extra hta\y cotton vest, reg. valueO at (55?, on filo at ........................................................ 39- ' FLESH ERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS FORM 1 LATIN Hon. Leslie Seeley 95, Betty Mur ray 04, Ian Filshie 88, Marie Chard 87, Velma Fisher 85, Susie MacKinnon 84, Lloyd Archibald 84, George Akitt 82, Wesley Littlejohns 80, Harvey Croft 80, Argyle Martin 78, Robert Dargavel 75. Pass Eric Stafford 72, Hugh Bib- by 71, Delbert Smith 70, Angus Turn- ey 67, Iva Roberts 06, Murray Fisher 61, Ted Dixon 60, George Boyd 60, Harold Johnson 56. Rrby Akitt 54, Mary Sheardown 54. Fail Jessie Mo'. Donald 47, Doris M'.Rae 41, Douglas Stuart 43, Stew- art Foster 28, Lillian Magee 24, Percy Smith 10, Ja:k English 8. FORM 2 ARITHMETIC Hon. Frances Collinson 88, Delia Vause 78 Lucy MacDonald 77. Pass Martha Ostrandsr 74, Mil- ford Piper 70. Bill Wclton 64, Marg- aret Nichol 63, Neilbert Mackenzie 62, Jim McCormack 61, Isabel And- erson <>0, Evelyn Brown 60, Bill Par- ker f)4, Mary Wilson 52, Mervin Mc- Faddcn 51, Marion Sta.Tord 51, Phyllis Graham 50. Fail Jessie O-.Urander 48, Robert Bellamy 48, Gordon Patterson 41, Catherine Stewart 44, Dick Stewart 44, Everett Talbot 43, Jean Wolsten- cr?ft 22. 'MIDDLE SCHOOL PHYSICS Hon. Doris Bannon 84, Isobel Mc- Mullen 80, Macil Snell 78, LaVernc Finer 77. Pass Verdun MrMaster 74, Jean- ette McLeod 71, Isobel McMillan 70, Bill Fisher 6>, Earl Ottewell 68, Geo. McMnstcr 67, Mervyn Johnston C6. Alrr-i McLean SO, Marion Shaw 51), Fred Fawvett 58, Stanley Hunt 58, Eleanor Mather 57, Cc:il Chard 5>, Audrey Brown 53, Daisy McFadden 51, Rowcna Magce 51, Dorothy Wol- itcncroft 50. Fail Dorothy Jamieson 48, Chris- tine MacKinnon 40, Wilfred Frook 34, Annie Akins 31, Edward Patton 30, Gord.m Stuart 17, Neil Aldconi 10. UPPER SCHOOL FRENCH Hen. - - Ellen Parker 76, Elmore Fish- 1 !- 75. Pass Elda Frook 72, Jean Hincks 62, Irene Martin 56, Herb Akins 55, Mervyn Little 55. Fril Jackr.cn Stewart 48. SaJi Carson 42, Mildred Whittaker 40. THE CARE OF THE SKIN The skin is not merely a covering for the body; it is an important or- gan of secretion. It is in the skin that the sweat glands are located. It is chiefly through the pouring out of the secretions of these glands on the surface of the body, with subse- quent evaporation, that the tempera- ture of the body is controlled. It i in the skin that we find the nerve endings which give us the sen- sations of heat, cold, touch and pain. It is the skin, when it is in a normal, healthy condition, which acts as a barrier to prevent disease germs from gaining entrance to those parts of the body which lie under the skin. The above remarks are sufficient to show that the skin is something more than a mere covering. As one of the important organs of the body, it is linked up with all the other or- gans and systems. It is for this reason that the skin, because it is not a thing apart from the rest of the body, reflects the state of the whole body. It should be clearly understood thai it is not possible to have a healthy skin unless the body is healthy. It is this simple truth which H so com- monly overlooked or forgotten by those who are worried about their complexions or about skin blemishes. The person who wishes to have a good clear complexion must observe the laws of health. No amount of external applications or number of treatments will overcome the effects of improper food, lack of rest and ex- ercise, insufficient fresh air, or, dis- regard of the other simple needs of the body. The skin of the face is the same as that of the body. It is rrore ex- posed and so it becomes more dirty than the rest of the body. The skin of the face should be kept clean by the use of soap and water, just as the- skin of the body is kept clean by that means. Grease does not take the place of soap and water. Every part of the body is nourished by the food which we eat. After it has been digested, it is carried in the blood stream to every part of the body, including the skin, so that the skin is fed by the food which enters I the stomach. This is the only way in which the skin can be nourished. In winter, some bland grease may be 1 applied to a skin which is very dry in order to supply it with the fat needed to keep it soft and pliable. j There is no such thing as a skin food; j the skin cannot be fed by means of ; local applications. Local applications j can, as we have stated, soften the skin, but the jkin cannot absorb and digest food for its own use. Keep your skin clean by regular I washing with a bland soap and water. I Keep your skin healthy and your con; ! plexion clear by eating a well-balanc- , ed diet, getting sufficient sleep, and by taking exercise out of doors in the fresh air and sunlight. A PROLIFIC APPI.R TRICK Grain Show Postponed Owing to general conditions in We ; !cm Canada, the world's grain cxhihiticr-., which was to have been held in Rcgina in 1032, har, been post- poned until 1933. The dec^ion wa., announced by Hon. Robert Weir, chairman of the committee, only af- te r mature deliberation had been giv- en every angle of the situation. More than two score countries had prom- ised to take part in the show, for which plan.; had been promised from rJiry European countries,, f.'om As- iatic countries, Australia and New Zealand, the United States and all provinces of Canada. of clover and alfalfa seeds, would be advised to do -30 now. The situation is that there are many Ontario grow- ers who are in need of ready cash, and who will accept sacrifice prices. Obviously, then, this would seem to ';e the time to buy clover seed, rather than wait till spring when price j may be corsiderablf higher. In the purchase and sale of small reeds, the Dominion Seed Act requires that such seeds must be sold by ] grade. The Dominion Seed Branch will examine samnlc-j free of charge. HI Y CLOVER SEED NOW Farmers anticipating the purchase Fc;- the first nine months of this year Orillia spent $30,000 in charity. The Aurora Banner reports a tomato weighing 3 Ibs. grown in that locality. Petietang council has protested to the postmaster general against cur- tailment of mail service due to re- duction in train service. FLOUR & FEED Robinhood Flour, per bbl $5.00 Bran and Shorts, per c\vt 95c SALT Windsor Salt in bags, barrels and blocks. A. E HAW Ceylon Store closes Tuesday and Friday evenings Ar anple tree that will give 24 barrels of r ii it-elasr apples this year is the pride of Kenneth Cameron of Li::know, who has one of the finest orchards in Western Ontario. It is a Spy tree, and Mr. Cameron's per- sonal favorite in his ;!00-trcc orchard. In the past thirteen years it has pro- duced 103 barrels of saleable apples and is to-day a splendid, healthy specimn of the Spy variety. Mr. Cameron, one of the most ardent or- chnrdists in Western Ontario, sprays his trees five times a year, and cuts the grajs in the orchard for a mulch. He uses more than t.BOO props to hold up the limbs of hia profit-making trees, and finds his markets chiefly in Montreal and in later years to some extent in the British Isles. Hi* orchard contains Baldwins, Spies, Ben Dnvis, Manns, Wolf Rivers and Rus- 1 sots. William McPhearron, tho leader of four boys wh-i have been carrying on the hiisintvss of thievinf* in Colling- wood, was brought before Magistrate Hogg recently and sentenced to one month in Sail. Two of the three re- maining boys, aged from 17 to 2i year's probation, while the third was iined and given a suspended sent-j ence. Specials 3 Ibs. Black Tea $1.00 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 23c 3 cans Tomatoes 24c 10 Ibs. Honey 70c Large Cabbage 5c JAS. A. STEWART FLESHERTON