ur
’ PEOPLE *rl-lar Ass RIJMTO
- . ,QGQQBER 7.1916- ' _ . _ ,, rua cHA1u.o1"rsTowN GUARDIAN ..
U " _Aw - ‘A Y , I ., :_ ` 1 V so _
_ = -f ~ T 'lf =_ i§-- ,1 ll i- e - --c _ . se,-, »-»- ‘-
.. ,_ ... , `.,-
Georgetown Exhibition Prize List -
g V, ‘ FRUIT
V ' ` -" .' 1- _ . Apples. Red‘Aa'trakan, 1. Harry
Jenkins. Murray River; 2. Percy E. Robertson, Brudsnell; 3, Mrs. W. W. Msliaren. Georgetown.
, DUGHESS OF OLDENBURG
1; doseph G. Jenkins, Murray River 2, Mrs. E. Parkman, Montague; 3, Percy E. Robertson.
. ,_ cnavionsraln
1.'Percy Robertson; 2, J. A. Dewar,
New Perth; 3, W. McAulay, George- town.
` ALEXANDER EMPEROR 1 Jos. Jenkins; 2. Capt. H. McPhee.
G00l’8etown; 3, Cyrus Moore, Wolf River.
1, Harry Jenkins; 2, Percy Robert- "‘
1 David Wright; 2 J. Leslie Poole;
3D, J. Stewart, _ l Potatoes-Beauty of _Hebron-1 G.
son; 3,-Joseph G. 'Je/nklns.
_ ' ~WEALT}IY. . -
1 David Wright Lower Monte ue-
- 5
2 W. Mclntyre & Son, Montague; 3 Capt. H. McPhee.
RIBSTON PIPPIN
1 Capt. H. McPhee; 2 Percy Roben.
son; 3 David Wright.
NORTHERN SPY
1 A. Campbell. Montague; 2 D. J.
Stewart, L. Montague; 3 P. Robert- son.
BEN DAVIS
1 s. B. Aitken. 1.. Montague: 2 win.
Mclntyre At Son; 3 Alex. Campbell.
' I NKERMAN
1 Wm. Mclntyre, & Son; 2 Ben
Wright; 3 Percy Robertson. _
_ STARK ~
-1 s. B. Altken;'2 A. cnmpbell; zl James McEachern.
_ PEEWAUKIE
1 Martha Poole, L. Montague; 2
Calit. Hugh McPhee; 3 Mrs. C. Il. Poole. L. Montague.
` KING
1 W- MUAUMYL 2 Ernest Parker,
Georgetown Royalty; 3 Percy Robert. son.
FAMEUSE
V1 Earl McLaren, Georgetown Roy. Elly; 2 Capt. H. McPhee; 3 Ernest Parker. .' ,
, McINTOSH RED
1~JlCha'rie's' Parker, Georgetown Roy-
alty; _2 w.l/lclntyre at sen; 3 Fred Mcintyre. Montague.
' MANN
1 W. Mclntyre & Son; 2 P. Robert-
son; 3 Fred Mclntyre.
OTHER VARIETY/
1 D. J. Stewart; 2 Capt. H. McPhee;
3 Laura Wightman.
nox Arr-Las Fon axronr 1 11 Wrlsht: 2 Cant. I-l. lvlernee.
SIBERIAN CRAB
1 Fade Gordon Roseneath, Mrs,
John Whiting Georgetown.
TRANSCENDENT CRAB
1Mrs. C. H. Poole; 2 David Wright,
' Hrsnor cms. - "1 Katie Fraser: 2 J. n. Mernee.
.______________ 1 _
A Ne\v'Blootl-Feed
_ "ll Basil Discovered V That Works Wonders
.
fs/xlo To nur New '
oowu: _ 1
l'_Uf years doctors have been search-
11184 for a sombinatiell that would .en “U10 'hem to inject into tnln blood tml elements it lacked. This can now bc UOIIB. and’ any weak-blended: persor`| will-'iiulckly bs made strong and well. ~ Already a small army of aiiini
People having proved the merit of tak lrlm after each meal with a sip ol two of water. two chocolate-coatel Porrozone Tablets. This is easily done. and even one week's use of thil wonderful blood-food will prove hon nourishing and, strengthening and flesh-building the treatment' is.
Just think of it-1-F_e4-rosone uplift;
thel entire nervous system. removes. U18 N006. makes it rich and' red '- livss the sort of aid that's needed In
thlewing off weaknessland lan our I.
_ g .
'lens of thousands-:enjoy the advan-
tages of/renewedheslih' through Far: rosone; --if you‘li.only- use it. you'l' surely grow strongtoo; its beneiicla‘l aotiqh is noticed evenin a week. Yol. see it goes right to work, remover thenesuses of the- troubleand then auitlkly makes s cure. -.
For those who sleep roorly and
hate’ nervous spprehens ons, .Ferro- sone is s_. boon; it is a specialist. in
m?\l°'r:°"il l e1ham`i‘V"
0 left l 6 el." ,r anne-z
tit and mmur, ryermsgsrfkes the padsnt f 'like new in a few days.
In tiredness, nerve exhaustion, spr-
lnl fthr iid debility, the power of Fefrobw 'knew from cosstnl .to
l
l
PLUMB-Yellow Magnum Bonum
MO0RE'S ARCTIC
LAN HARD ‘
S tewart.
BRADSHAW
DAMSON S
ornan vanlrrrv
Wright; 3 Pcrcy Robertson.
FEARS, Clapps Favorite
BARTLETTS _
1 A. Campbell; 2 Preston Camp-
bell. Montague; 3 P. Robertson.
- PEARS, Other Variety
1 Laura Wightman; 2 Percy Rog-
ertson; 3 D. J. Stewart. Judge, J. A. Moore.
HOUSEKEEPING
White Bread: 1 Mrs. E. Doyle,
Georgetown; 2 Miss V. Byrne, George- town. '
Whole Wheat or Graham Bread-1
Mrs-. Capt. Gordon, Georgetown; 2 Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Montague; 3 'Ethel Morriscy, Georgetown.
Tea Biscuit-1 Margaret McCannell
Georgetown; 2 Regina Welsh, Sum- merville.
Raised Biscuit or rolls-1 Mrs. C.
H.. Poole; 2 Mrs. E. Doyle.
Pound Cake-1 Mrs. George Owen,
Georgetown; 2 Mrs. D. A. Stewart, Georgetown; 3 Mrs. V. O. Scheiner, L. Montague.
Mixed Pickles (not mustard)--1
Mrs. E. Parkmall; 2 Mrs. Cyrus Moore, Summerville.
Chow /Chow-1 Mrs. Frank McDon-
aid, Georgetown; 2 Mrs Dr. Stewart.
Tomato Catsup-1 Mrs. Dr. Stew-
art; 2 Mrs. J. W. McPhee, George- town.
Red Currant Jelly-1 Estelle ‘Ait-
ken, Georgetown;_2_Mrs. VC. H. Poole.
Strawberry`Prese`rve-1 Mrs. Dr.
Stewart; 2 Mrs. D. J. McCormack, Boughton Island.
Sample Bottled Fruit, (not less
than 3 varieties) 1 Mrs. Dr. Stewart; 2 Estelle Aitken.
Raspberry Jam-1. Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Phee; 2 Mrs. Frank McDonald.
Half Dozen Bottles Green Peas--1
Mrs. J. W. McPhee; 2 Mrs. G. W. Wright, L. Montague.
Half Dozen Bottles Green Beans-
1 Mrs. G. C. Henry, Montague; 2 Es- telle Aitken. -
WOOLLEN AND FANCY WORK
Full Dress Cloth Black-1 Mrs. W.
J. McPherson, Brooklyn; 2 Mrs. Cry- sostom McCormack, St. Georges.
White Flannel Twilled-1 Mrs. John
McEnchern, Newport; 2 Mrs. Louis McPherson, Launching.
White Flannel Plain-1 Mrs. N. J.
McPherson, Brooklyn.
Fancy Drugget-1 Mrs. Michael
Lannigan, Panmuro Island.
Pan Blankets-1 Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Pherson, Brooklyn; 2 Mrs. Allen Mc- Donald, Mt. Hope. '
Horse Rug-1 Mrs. E. Walsh, Sum-
merville; 2 Mrs. N. J. McPherson. Brooklyn.
Knit Couutorpane-1 Mrs. Annie
Campbell. Montague: 2 Mrs. Charles White, Murray River.
Woven Counterpane-1 Mrs. Allen
McDonald, Mt. Hope; 2 Mrs. Margaret lvlenonsltl, Mi. Hope. ,
Hearth Rug, all wool-1Punsy
Machon, Murray ltlvcr; 2 Pearl Min- chin, New Perth.
Woollen Socks-1 Mrs. Johll Mc-
Fluchern, Newport; 2 Mury Miar Burnt Poillt.
Woollen Gloves-1 Mary Wilson.
Cardigan; 2 Mrs. John McEacherii. Newport.
Winter Mitts-1 Mary Wilson, Car-
ligan; 2 Mrs. Hugh McEachern, New- port. _ , `
Bedroom Slippers-1 Bessie Poole,
L. Montague; 2 Libbie wright, L. Montague. _
Centrepiece, White Embroidery in
White-1 Bessie Poole, L. Montague; 2 Margaret McCannell, Georgetown.
Fancy Crochet-1 Mrs. Margaret
McLellan, Primrose; 2 Minnie Stew- irt, Montague.
Painting. Water Color--1 Mrs. Lem-
uel -McLaren, Brpdennell; 2 Rev. B. ,C. Henry. Montague. . ~~ Painting, Oily-1 and 2 Mrs. George Yors_ton,,Geol_°getown. p 1
Collection ,Fancy ,Work+1 Bessie
'Poole`. L. Montague; 2 Minnie Stew- art, Montasue. _ _ * Specimen Crochet Lace-1 Mrs. A. li.;‘§mitll. _Mqnigusz 2 Mrs. J. T. Mel- lish. Monll¢1l¢ .
Tea Casey-1 Mrs. I-l. W. McDon- ald. Georgetown. ' u¥F¢tlls..W`orit.~.Quiit -1 Miss Minnie
°°»»{»_ _vg:nnlu4o_wio m»¢;neula».-ummm.-_
rell ts
Let l‘lo` lei b` ` ,` 'lt :::“."::.ll i""~;°.f=1""-°""’*~."`-‘.“ w 01 e _ oasaos- lelli lt§,aii dtalsrninlvll te:
3 l_llyielst~ Embroidery--Margaret Mc- Cannell; 2 Mrs. J. W. McPhee.
Tea Cloth, White or colored linen
or cotton-1 Mrs. Alien McDonald. Mt. H0906- B Mrs. H. W. McDonald.
$.11 ,t`<;r_ts.tc..a»a¢m{»r;
ir. 1*' ~ .
_ ' _, ~._~_. ,/-_\_~_- ,f,‘.r-_
‘ ~ rr- ‘f->*(»» '
Georgetown,
VN. _ , _ .
mm.@A.m
-1 Mn' Mhmle Memsh' M°“t°'5“°7 Pair Embroidered Towels-1 Mrs ;a1&‘;i“‘,vg;_i;`l;t~ Manish' M°“¢“5“°3 3 A. E. Jenkins, Georgetown; 2 Mrs, v,
_ 1 D. J. Stewart; 2 N. J. McPherson, Tray Cl°"h._'1 Mr°‘, A‘ E' Smnhu' . B kl ; 3 L Montague; 2.Mrs. 1' A. G. Hunter,
M2138 Eyre. . aura Wightman Lower Bridgetown.
2 Mrs. A. G. Hunter.
1 W. M ' wr, ht: 3cI3.w;_°s& Sw’ 2 David Children's Work-Pillow Case-1
1 J. Leslie Poole L. Montague; 2 -D. M°““i5“-°¢ 2 Gemude C°“““"’- L-
J. Stewart; 3 Mrs. J. E. Robertson. M°"t°5“°' M0nt,gue_ Judges Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Mrs.
1 W- Mcllllyfe & SOD: 2 David Bridgetown; 2 Chisseli Annear L.
1 ll/UBS IIIGZ G0l'li0Il. (_78I'IllE≪ 2 Green Mountains-l David Wright;
Ulivlll Wfllihti 3 lllkeflllfill 1i0l_1€l'lB0l1. 2 Leitll Cowull; 3 W. Cantcllo, Glen-
,N0 REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR EFFI-
-could hardly cross my room. I had
` Sofa Pillow--1 Pansy Machon, Murray Harbor; 2 Margaret' Johnson, ` Georgetown.
M. Byrne, Georgetown. _
Sideboard Cloth-1 Mrs. H. W. Mc-
Donald ; 2 Mrs. E. Doyle.
Centre Piece in White Linen Em-
broidered in Colors-1 Mrs. E. Doyle;
Helen G-. Stewart, Georgetown; 2- Mary Dyke, L. Montague.
0utllne_.Work-1Agnes Annear, L.
J. G. McDonald.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
W. Aitken & Son Aitken's Ferry; 2 V. Ou. Schelner, L. Montague.
Dakota Reds-1 Cassius Clay,
Montague; Leith Cowan, L. Monta- gus.
fanny. '
Mclntyre: 1, Cassius Ch-ly, Bridge-
iowll; 2, Prcstoll Campbell, Mont- ague; 3, A'.(Tlllnpbcll.
Early Roses: 1, G, W. Aitken it
Sons; 2, Churlcs Parker; 3, Cassius Clay.
ANY 0'l‘Ill-Ili V.\ltIl~l'|‘Y.'
1, G. W. Aitken; 2, Mrs. C. ll.
Poole; 3, Alien Robertson, Mt. Hope.
Swede Turnips, Table Use: 1, Leith
Cowan, Lower Montague; 2, David Wright; 3,J. Leslie Poole.
Swede Turnips. for stock: 1, Leith
Cowan; 2, J. Leslie Poole; 3, D. P. Ross, Lower Montague.
White Turnips. for stock: 1, Wm.
Cantello; 2, Leith Cowan; 3, George W. Aitkell & Son.
Large Red Mangel, Wurzil: 1, D. J.
Stewart; 2, Cllissel Anneai‘.
Yellow or Globe Mangel, Wurzil:
1, David Wright; 2, Chissel Annear; 3, J. Leslie Poole. ‘
Carrots for stock: 1, David Wright;
2, D._ J. Stewart.
Half Long Carrots, Table use: 1, J.
W. McPhee; .', J. W. Aitken; 3, J. W.
McPhee.
Parsnips, Table: 1, J. W. McPhee;
2, Leith Cowall; 3, J. W. McPhee.
Turnip Beets, Table: 1, J. W. Ait-
ken; 2, J. W. McPhee; 3, Cassius Clay.
Onions Red: 1, Mrs C. H. Poole;
2, J. W. Aitken.
Onions: 1, Mrs. C. H. Poole; 2, J.
-W.f~Aitken. ‘
Onions, white or yellow: 1, D. J.
Stewart.
Tomatoes, Red, ripe:
wart; 2, J. W. Aitken;
Phee. -
Tomatoes, unrlpened: 1, D. J. Ste-
wart; 2, J. A. Dewar. Brudcnell; 3, Mrs, A. C. Stewart, Georgetown.
Ripe Tomatoes, large yellow: 1, D.
J. Stewart.
White celery: 1. D. J. Stewart; 2,
J. W. Aitken.
Red Celery: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J.
W. Aitken. ,
Eschallots: 1, Mrs. Allen Robert-
son, Brooklyn; 2, Pearl Matthews, Montague; 3, Mrs. J. W. McFarlane, Brooklyn.
Potato Olliolls: 1, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Farlane; 2, Charlcs McFarlane; 3, C.l O. Schemer.
Table Corn: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J.
W. Aitken; 3, Mrs. A. C. Stewart.
Fodder Corn: l, D. J. Stewart; 2.
Captain Hugh McPhee 3, George W. Aitken & Son.
Cauliflower: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J.
W. Aitken. l
Cabbage. Wllllllgstadt: 1. D. J. Stc-|
wart; 2, Leith Cowall; 3, J. W. Alt-l ken.
Cabbage, l.irllnlllond: 1, ll. l. Stew-
art; 2, J. W. Aitken; 8, Mrs. A. C. Sto- wart. 'Cuculnbel's: 1. J. W. Aitken; 2, D. Citron Melon: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J.
W. Aitken; 3, Mrs. M. Annear. _
Pumpklns:_ 1, J. W. Aitken; 2, Si-
moll Kenton, Bridgetown; 3. Helena Nortoll, Georgetown Royalty.
Squash Mammoth: 1, 'Seymour Gor-
doll, Georgetown Royalty; 2, I). J. Stewart; 3, J. W. Aitken.
_‘"1" FU _iw
Ste- Mc-
~\-»-
-»
Nervi|ine" Cures Cramps
End Misery Instantly
CIENT
a real cramp cure? !es. a real one-in a twinkling the
cramp is a dead one, and the last squirm is over, once you get a stiff dose of Nervillne on the inside.
This isn't mere talk-it's a solid.
truthful fact. No other remedy-not a single one-will cure cramps so quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline. It bits the spot in a Jiffy* and saves s heap of misery. ‘ ,
“Last Saturday night my stomach
felt like an infernal machine," writes ’1‘. P. Granger from Hartford. “I was awakened from a sound sleep and found. myself suffering the worst kindl of torture. I was so doubled up l_
used Nervillne before for the same _thing and took a real good dose. Once-
Lien the wasunysoothink sensation ot
erviline in my stegach I knew I was ,
ali right. it ilfiibh the crllhhl-illlt bile single d0i!\l"f
Sickness at night is rendered a 'nightmare of the past if Nervlline is; handy. it may be sarsche, toothache or nrsmps. Nerviline in every ,case will cure nl once and save calling the
drctnr. Ifllerlviillnloh ills fatally phyab can in se . e args o. fam y sian bottle. of courts. 'is most econo
ailusl. small trial sin aests a quar-
Squash Hubbard: 1, Chissei Annear;
2, Mrs. A. C. Stewart; 3, D. J. Stew- art.
Savory Cabbage: 1,-D. J. Stewart;
2, J..W. Aitken.
Musk Mellows: 1. J. W. McPhee; 2,
D. J. Stew rt; 3, J. W. Aitken.
Collectioz Table Vegetables:
J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 2,
McPhee, Georgetown. '
"Hsu .lim nlscnnmnsous.
9:" _fe
Canned Lobsters: 1, Eastern Can-
nery. ,
Bottled Clams: 1, Mrs. Mort. An-
near, L. Montague.
Canned Chickezi_;_ 1, D. Compton,
,g Georgetown. '
Bottled Chicken: 1, Mrs. Goerge
Wright; 2, Mrs. Thomas Henry, Georgetown.
Flour from Island-grown wheat: 1,
Leith Cowan; 2, Lemuel Robertson, Lower Montague.
Oatmeal: 1, Leith Cowan; 2, G. W.
_Aitken &` Son.
Judge: J. A. Moore.
]lU'l"l`ER ANI) Cll EESE.
Tub or Crock salt butter, llomc-
luudc: 1, Mrs. Chrysostonl McCol'- lilac; 2, Mrs. H. A. Macdonald. Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Cyrus Moore.
Basket New Butter, 1 lb. blocks:
1, Mrs. M. Allncur; 2, Mrs. Allan Ito- bortson; 3, Mrs. D. P. Ross.
Basket New rsuttcr, fancy prints or
rolls: 1, Mrs. A. Robertson; 2, Mrs. J. A. Gorrlon, Georgetown Royalty; 3, C. H. Poole, Lower Montague.
Factory Cheese: 1, Edwin Larkins.
East Baltic;‘ 2, H. J. McCol'xnacl<, l.il'idgctown;»3, Frank McNeill, New Perth. _
Exhibit Factory Butter: 1, Joseph J.
Morrisey, Launching.
Judgc: A. D. McLellan.
SHEEP.
Puro-hred Long Wool ram, 2 shears
or over: 1, W. Acorn, Bridgetown; 2, Keenan Bros., Georgetown Royalty; 3 Ormoll Poole, Lower Montague.
Pure-bred long wool yearling ram:
1, E. B. McLaren, Georgetown Royal- ty; 2, Keenan Bros.
Pure-bred long wool l'am lamb: 1,
Stewart Bros., Alliston; 2, Stewart’ Bros.; 3,' Keenan Bros.
Pure-bred long wool ewe, having
raised lambs this season: 1, Stewart Bros.; 2, Keenan Bros.; 3, Keenan Bros.
Pure-bred long wool yearllng ene:
1, Keenan Bros.; 2, Keenan Bros.; 3, Stewart Bros. `
Pure-bred long wool ewe lamb: 1,
Keenan Bros,; 2, Stewart Bl-os.; 3, Keenan Bros.;
Grade long wool ewe, having raised
a lamb this s seen: 1, Ormon Poole; '2-,-~Ol-mon PodIe`; 3,"0rmon Poole.
Grade long wool yearling ewe: 1,
2 and 3, Ormon Poole.
Grade lollg wool ewe lamb: 1, E.
B- MCLHFGII; 2, J. P. Acorn, Bridge- town; 3, Orrnon Poole.
Pure-bred grey-faced ram, 2 shears
or ever, registered Shropshire or Southdown: 1, T. J. Donahue, Rose- ncath; 2, C. B. Clay, Bridgetown.
Pure-bred, grey-faced ram lamb, re-
gistered Shropshire or Southdown: 1, ami 2, C. B. Clay.
Pure-bred, grey-faced cwe having
raised a lamb this season: 1 and 2,1 C. B. Clay. ,
Pure-bred, grey-faced yearling
ewe: 1, David Reid, Montague; 2 and 3, C. B. Clay. ` A
Elll THIS [lUl
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAFl~ RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.
if you know someone who is troubl-
ed with bond noises. or Clltarrhal Dcafllcss, out out this forlnuln, and hllnrl li. to lllcln. and you will hnvo been the nleall:-l ol' snvinig some pool' sllii’el'er perhaps from totlll deafness. Recent experlnlellts have proved coll- clusively that Cfutarrllnl Deafness. head noises. etc.. were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that selves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely telnporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever. effect a permun~ ent cure. This being so, much time alld lnoney has been spent of -late by u noted specialist ill perfecting a pure. gentle, yet cffcclivc tonic that would quickly ilisprl ull traces of the catar- rhal poison |`roln the system. The ef- fective prcsl~l'iption which was eventu ally i`ol'lnlll:lted. and which has arous- ed tho belief lllut deafness will soon he extinct, is given below in ullller~ stanllable l'ornl_. so lhut any one cunl trout tllolllselves in their own honlc at lltllc oxpellsv.
Smfnrg from your llruggist 1 oz. Phr-
nlint (Double .\‘trellgth.) about 750. worth. Take this home alld add to il 1/,pint of hot \\'l1ll\ljnll<i 4 oz. of grllllu- lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one iablespoonful follr times a day.
The first dose should begin to re-
"eve the distressing head noises, head- ache. dullness, cloudy thinking. etc.. while the llearlull rapidly returns as the system is lnvigorated by the tonic action oi’ the tr:-nlnlent. Loss of smell and mugug dropping in the back of the throat. are other srmittoms that Hh0W the presence of cntarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this efilcacious treatment. Nearly ninety par cent. of all ear troubles are directly caused by vatarrh; therefore. there must be many people whose hearing can he restored by this simple. home treatment.
-_ l A. ,_
` "‘§‘."». ii" _:_ `
r »f qw
| - . I _ _ P, 1
_ ' r _-It ,
is ‘sealed thats the thing like about it. No matter wheW5r A or where I buy it, the .fflaY6§r is there - full strength, and it’s fresh and clean '
` So I always make sure to
get Wr|gley”s 1n the sealed package - 1t’s the greatest five cents’ worth of beneficial enjoy ment I can buy.
Officer Seal- he keeps this goody good.
MADE
‘fi
Sealed fight-kept right' . - , ,
if
IN CANADA
__w. Y 1_1.
/ -1 ' \
Wffl/
,.»‘ ;.'
, 1
*$59
il _
` \
\
-? ` _.2
~./
ff/
I _ 1" ,
“__ is
" ~ .
9
Beleian
` Every person who is troubled with head noises. ratarrhal deafliell. 0\‘ CH' larrh ill any form. should give this pre scriptioll sl trial.
Important Note: ln ordering Parmint always specify llmt you want double] strength. Your llruggist has It or ho rm easily get lt for you. If not send; '.`..-. to the international Laboratories. 'l. st. Antoine sr.. Montreal. Que- Can., ond they will supply you. Postal
ter. All dealers nil .
note or money order. A
e
\
Yet Millions More Are Needed
Nothing else has ever so roused the indignation and practical
sympathy of the Englishspeaking worldas the fate of Belgium.
At the first call for help some of the leading business men_of
neutral United States organized the Belgian Relief Committee, arranglng with the British Government to co-operate, and with the Germans to keep their hands off-and the work of feeding the starving Belglans began.
Since then many million dollars have
been contributed to the Bel ian Relief Fund, chiefl in the Britis-ll Ilimpirc and the United S)futes,:ll1outli;lll’ofitroming from Belgizlns living- in these muntries. The wonderfully erlicient Relief Com- mittee have spent this money so carcflllly that an average of $2.50 llns fed each dependent Belgian family amonth. Thus the nation has been saved alive-so ‘.:;r.
But only so farl The number of
Bc-lgians dependenton tho Fund iustallilly growing as their little lloards of fooll :lml money run out. Help is needed now more than ever before-and will be till the
Germans are driven out. If it is not supplied, all that has been done cannot save the country from wholesale star- vation for two weeks l ,
If you have been contributing to the
Belgian Relief Fund, and so keeping some woman, child, family or families ahve, don‘t leave them to starve l If-you have not dom- much yet, spare alittle of your plenty for some of the hundreds who are lizllly i`orcl=d to join the-bread lines at the lb-ll.~i` stations. The Relief Committee appeal pan-Liclllarly for regular monthly rolltrilnltions sufllvient to feed one, 'br bt-ttrr still, several Belgian families.
' Send your subscription weekly, monthly, or in one lump sk to Local- or
Provincial Committees, or
U Sl. Peter SL' llosslroal.
.f”""
_Kcllcf -_ .sf Q
F..
l!3\`fl"%‘a
A-V". M, ' HM lp
' ( / 3'” ' ‘ / , _‘“- `
.V "-
-_-»
~° , . .i ml: rr
Write Wm; Wrigley Jr. Co Ltd , Wrigley Building, Toronto, for free jingle book by the Spearman.
it afier
every med!
_.l -I _
Pure-brcll, grey-fucoll ewe lamb: 1. nan Bros. may he either Oxford Su.fl’<§K..ot'u»
C. B. Shaw, Brlldcncll; 2 and 3, C. B. Grade grey-faced ewe lamb: 1. Hampshire 1, C B Shlwf ZQUPA
Cnty, Thomas Burke; 2, Gordon l\'Iycl's.|Wilson, Cardigan , Grade g,.cy_l-,,m,d Qwc llaving mise.; New Perth; 3, Gcofgc Minr, Ge0rge-- Pell of pure bred 51'!!-»~fii.ced
a lamb this season: 1, 2 and li, C. li. U’\\'"- l1`0gl$te1'ed 1» C B Clay' 2' C Shaw , 1.,,,.L,_|,,.c,l ye,,,.li,,g mm, registe,-ed,l Pen of long wool she? .1 Grade grey-faced ycarling owe: 1, may be either Oxford. Suffolf or BFOS-5 2» Stewart B1'°5» 3
Thomas Burke, Georgetown Royalty; ilzlnlpslliroz 1, David Reid. ‘BT05-
2, T. J. Donahue, Roseneath; 3, Kee-‘ ' l’urc-bred rain lamb, registered, -1115585 GQOFKS BOUWOU
_ _ __ Y ,
Millions of Dollars Given- ’/ f V ‘ Millions of Belgians F ed
_ 4742'