The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| wiaa1s.. (PAGE TWELVE An THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 wanin, -- -------- _._ _-- a tractive when it produced a high state ig of nervous tension. In order to build up a better beauty = i) EUR ON 2 TUS R IRR Lx TE 1 S581 APA old ) (/~proven of creat interest. + cent. D/A) OG) AGA NLGW AGNES, AO, pL! ©0\$)i\p) Many special prizes are offered for competition in the various depart- ments of the South Ontario Agricul- tural Fair to be held at Oshawa next week. These are given to stimulate interest in the several classes and di- visions. In some cases a silver cup is donated to the one taking the high- est number of points. One of the chief classes is the Live- steck Judging Competition. This has been a feature in connection with the fair for a number of years and has A silver cup is donated by R. S. McLaughlin of Elmcroft Stock farm to the boy or Young man who takes the highest standing in stock judging. Tn nl twenty cash prizes will be offcred [os competition, ranging from $4 to $1.00. The committee eonsists of T. Hall, R. B. Smith, E. McLaughlin and W. M. Croskery. This competition will Friday, Sept. 17th, at open to any farmer or farmer's som 25 years of age or under, in Ontario County. . Any young man who has taken a regular Course at an Agricul tural College will not be eligible. Contestants will be required to judge five rings of stock, four animals in a ring, as follows,-- 4 heavy horses, 4 beef cattle, 4 dairy cattle, 4 swine, 4 sheep. Cards will be furnished on which placings will be written. '50 per cent. will be allowed for placing and 50 per for oral reasons. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for placing each class. Entries may be made up until the morning of the competition with W. M. Croskery, Agricuitura! Represen- tative. Each contestant will itors pass. Prizes for highcst gener in all five classes of «t 15t--$4.00 2nd--$4.00 3rd--$4.00 4th--$4.00 5th--$3.50 6th---$3.50 7th--$3.00 8th--$3.00 be held on 9 am. and i 14th--$2. 15th--$2.00 16th--$1.0¢ 17th--$1.00 18th--$1.00 9th--$3.00 19th--$1.00 10th--$2.50 20th--$1.00 In the department for ladies' work, special prizes are also offered. All art'-les must be in the building by . Thursday Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. Fine arts are also hgimg encouraged, and a splendid list vi rizes is offered for oils, water colors, 'etc, etc. In the class for shorthorn cattle a eup is donated as a special prize by W. E. N. Sinclair, M.P.P., for the best herd, one male and three females aver 1 year, all the property of onc awner. ".. In.4hesclags for horses in harness, Unexcelled List of | Prizes Offered This Year AN ACTIVE WORKER - MAJOR R. B. SMITH First Vice-President Who is lending every effort to make this year's Fair a record one. the best lady driver under thirty years i age and unmarried will receive 2 up valued at $20.00 donated by the South Ontario Agricultural Society. Departments in which prizes will be ffered are as follows :--heavy horscs, light horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poul- try and pet steck, fine arts, ladies' work, flower department, roets, veget- bles, grains and field roots, ruit, miscellancou , honey amd dairy nroducts. seeds, iu don't aren't fits of 1 is grand to be shu look and feel anemic, if you asily fatigued and given Lo nervous exhaustion. li vour resistance is low, there isn't any fun at all in ible to get in'o a 32 size. A few pounds unucr, thing to worry about, but when you zct lower by 10 to 15 pounds you ought to do some worrying how to build up. They are not alarmists who tell us that tuberculosis is on the in crease among our young women who curve mioreé than they fear tamnation. Neither arc they alarmists vho warn the voung creature who feeds on little else but excitement that "she is heading= for sanitariums. A arcat deal of danger stalks this tragic idea about the shame of a rounded figures as young girls interpret it. Thinness is not esthetic when it is .boney and when it affects the color in the face and eves. Nor is it at- however, being ht are no- fear a foods are important, not only to con- sider, but to partake of. But there are other things, too. Learning to re- lax is one of them. Practice com- posure at meal time and between meals. Stand still and stand compos- edly. Don't wiggle the hands and feet constantly, as this is simply wasting energy that should be preserved. Get sleep and fresh air, Confining vour exercise to dance floors in crow- ded, stuffy rooms is the worst pro- gram in the world to follow if you want to gain weight and health. The foods that furnish the fat are milk, butter, cream, olive oil, cream soups, and a moderate 'amount of sugar and starches. Don't overload the stomach, but if necessary force yourself to eat nourishing foods, whe- ther you have an appetite or not. In the morning and afternoon take an egg-milk drink, or ice cream, now that the open season for it is lero. ALLEGED SMUGGLER: 'i tALLs REMANDED ON HEAVY BAL Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 3.-- Joseph J. Cox, of Niagara I'alls, N, Y., and Clarence W. Smith, of Ham- ilton, arrested by the Provincial po- lice on charges of smuggling, were today in Police Court admitted to bail and remanded for trial until October 1. Cox fyrnished $20.000 bail and three bondsmen put up $15,000 cash bail for the appearance of Smith Cox's ear, which was seized by the R.C.M. police, is being held. PLAIN SPEAKING NEEDED (Brantford Expositor) The Rt. Rev. Winnington-Ingram, the Bishop of London, has been say- ng some plain things on British emi- gration during his stay in Canada. "Say what you like," the eloquent declared, "the migration of British peoples is flagging. We in Iingland have a million and a half more than we want, but we are not getting them out into the greater sis- ter nations of the empire as we ought to." The question is, what can be done about it? The Dominions can offcr splendid opportunities to those who are looking for them, and are willing to work but they cannot lay hands on them and forcibly drag them 'rom the Motherland. vishop CONFESSES TO THEFT Sount, Ont., Sept. 3.--Ar- Meaford on a charge of theft from the store of John Me- Millan im Owen Sound, Roy F. Swain appeared in Police Court here today and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was sentenced to from 18 months to two years in the Ontario Reformatory, Owen rested in It is said that there are some 1,000,000 people in Canada who di- rectly or indirectly draw their liveli- hood from the government.--Water- ford Star. A Ca ¥/o\ KUT: JO) \®)\® i NE Zn in front of the Grand We promise you more real amcor attractions than has ever heen presented io thing will be interesting, enjoyable and pleasing. "Flivwer' and bring the family for a Real Holiday. Rides and Shows have again been booked. Big Vaudeville Acts Parade on Saturday, September 18th, at 4 p.m., will show the pick of the Horses and Cattle in front of the Grand Stand. FREE ATTRACTIONS AND AMUSEMENTS ot features and novelty free you before. Get out the Strind both Show Days. Our Fair is conducted for the benefit of Farming, Live Stock and Local Industries. Every progressive citizen has an interest in the Fair, for the educational benefits derived, work to the advantage of all. The new ideas you gather from this Fair will be well worth your time. Everything has been done to make each de- partmen' a special feature. A day at the Fair is a real investment. iJ JNO) EN) OJP) BIBBOIIN F.T. LAMBLE Display of Fall Fashions With its ever recognized leadership as the "Store which is first to have the New Things" --We now announce to our appreciative clientele, that our display of Fall merchandise is ready for your inspection. To its selection, every thought and care has been given so that variety, cor- rect style and perfect quality will be up to the high standard for which this store has become so well known. You are Cordially Invited. "GLOVES -- =u Gloves 3 50c $1.00 $1.50 Perrin Kid Gloves $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 One and two piece "Golftex" Knitted Dress in Palmetto, Em- ber Red, Cedar Bark, | Buff and Brittany. Will not sag. $15.50 GOSSARD STEP-INS GIRDLES, COMBINATIONS and BRASSIERES The New Season's Kaysor Chamoisette Scarfs in Crepe and Georgette. Flowers for Coat or Dress. Everything for the Children HATS, COATS, DRESSES, GLOVES and UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Kayser Hosiery in all the new Fall shades, full | fashioned. | Lisle Top ..... $1.93} | Silk to the Top $2.50 | You Are Cordially | Neckwear in all the new styles, Collar | and. Cuff S ets, Vestees, Jabots. | | nvited D\'/ BY (8\'(B) (8) 3\'/8\'(®\ {DV 3\/0\I B\I/@\(8\//@\\(@\\/8\'/) (1 (A\BVBVB\ (BB! 4 B\/B\(B\/(@\) 1/1/20) \/@\\/\'/3\\/@\ (AI) @NIZR/BNI/@\/W\\/81/\0/@\i/@\i/B\I/@\I/@\G/AN@\I/ BY /@N NI A\H/ABN/@NI/B\I/MN/BNI/\I/B\/8\I /)i/@\i/8\i/ OSHAWA, SEPTEMBER LIVE STOCK The Finest Horses of all classes, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, with a big display of Poultry, will make a great Live Stock Exhibit. A TRIALS OF SPEED South Ontario Agricultural Society FAIR 16-17-18 MIDWAY 1 Every- 2.14 Pace, 2.20 Trot, Dalziels' 4 President FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th 2.18 Pace, Mile Heats, best 3 in 5 . 2.30 Pace, Mile Heats, best 3 in 5 - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th Mile Heats, best 3 in 5 - Mile Heats, best 3 in 5 - Six Big Vaudeville Acts Band Concert Community Singing Grand Display of Fireworks Other Big Attractions « GENERAL, 35c; GRAND STAND, 25¢, ADMISSION * CHILDREN 15¢; CHILDREN GRAND STAND, 15¢; AUTOS, 35¢c; SINGLE CARRIAGES, 35c; DOUBLE CARRIAGES, 35c. : EVENING--ADULTS, 25¢; CHILDREN, 15¢; CARRIAGES, 25c; GRAND STAND, 25¢; BOX SEATS, 50c. $300.00 $300.00 $400.00 $300.00 Those who have:seen the Speeding in former years know what to expect in this line of attractions. See small cards for rules and regulations of races. INNIS GRANT, CHAS. P. DAVIS, Secretary (RV B\I V/A BN BV BBV (BV BN (VBA "3 \/@\ (BB