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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 "PRIZE LIST ~ PORT PERRY FAIR : Successful Exhibition Held a - : Last Week (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspondent) 12--The prize list for Port Perry Fair, held on +, Port Perry, Sept. 18 and 19, is as follows: .. Se Class 1, Horses, heavy draft -- 'Brood mare, Frank Hortop, Jas. W. ite, Harry Janies; 1 year Fill or Geld, Jas. WW. White. 1 year Stal- "lion--2 year Filly or Gelding, Jas. Frank Brown, Jas. W. White, Harry James. Pair #in harness, 3200 or over, Wm. Cook, Vipond. Best draft mare, Ronald Stiver, 1931 foal, Robt. ""W., White, £ Millman, yron arry James. Class II Agriculture--Brood Mare ~=Grant Christie, Robt. Baird, Jno. L. Sweetman. 1 year Filly or Geld, Jos. Forder, T. R. Hall, Robt. Baird. :.2 year Filly or Geld., A Vernon, . sRobt, Baird, F, Millma -H, R. Frawlick, J. Sweetman. 200, L. W. Marquis, . F. Hortop. Webster, Class 111, Light Horse -- Brood F. Hortop. year Filly or Geld, G, Fisher, H. Webster. 1931 foal, N R. G. Cochrane. Single Road- Jas. McMillan, H, Single D. McMillan, Lady driver, D. McMillan, M. Ross, H. S, Mare--N. Whitfield, Bradley, Whitfield. Byers, ster, under 1514: S. "Reajin, G. Roadster over 15%: * Geo, Cochrane, G, Cochrane. 3 year in harness, Cochrane. i is - "Reajin, Class 1V, High R. C yers, R. Byers. tie. Over 12 to 13 hands--Dr, Kelvey, M. Ross, F. Millman. Class VI. Shorthorns--Bull, or over -- Jos. Forder, W. ,. Bragg, Jas. Hadden. Bull cali, yrs., L. Richardson, L. Richardson, J. E. Leask, Bragg. Cow, Pugh, J]. E. : Heifer, 2-3 ys, -- Richardson, J, 221-2 yrs, &. E. 2 J. E. Leask. £: Bragg, L. Richardson, J. Milking grade, Fred Holliday, Holliday, ~ Best Female, J. E. Leask, W. S, W. S. Bragg, E. Leask. Pugh, W. 8S. #15 yrs.--L. Richardson, J. * A, J. Howden, Best fat ' Howden, J. Hadden. Class 7. Holsteins Bol, sver--F. Ormiston, F. Honey. : in Lake Scugog Town 1931 foal, LY Pair in harness under |!€. R. Vernon, F. V Steppers--Any height, action and style to count-- ss V--Ponies--I2 and under-- W. A. Parrish, R. Vernon, G. Chris- Mec- 3 yrs. S 2 Honey, L.|W. Bull calf under 1 yr, W. S. Bragg, W. 3 yr. or over--F. Bra S. | Bowley, L. | hen--W, Bowley, Heifer, Bragg, Herd of 4, WV. Hadden. F.|ercl--R. S. | --=Cock--W. Bowley. hen--W., Bowley, W. Bowley. Cock- Pullet-- Campine R. Crosby. Cock- Pullet Cornish A. V, Cock--E, Langstaff, R, Cros: Cockerel -- FE. Pullet--R Dorking -- Leask. <4 Class 6A--Boys and Girls under Hadden, steer or neifer--J. Hadden, J, E. Leask, A. J. 3 yrs. or Bull, day. H, ton, F Holliday. Ormiston, R. M. Holtby, Honey. F. Ormiston, W. R. Robbins, ' A. King. Ram lamb--A. King, W. bins, A, King, WV. R shearling--A. King, W. Robbins. King, Class --H. Skinner, N. shearling--H. Skinner, Ram lamb--H. Skinner, Purvis, ner, N. Purvis, H. Skinner, N. Purvis, H, Skinner. Class 11, W. Gaspelle,. shearling--W. Gas le. Ram lamb-- Pugh. Ewe, 2 W. Gaspelle, F. E. Cotswold--Ram, F. E. Pugh. Pugh, Ewe lamb--W. Gaspelle, F Pugh. Flock of 5--W. Class 12. Ram, 1|--L. Byers, S. Hall. shearling--S. Lamb--L. Hall, L. Byers. Byers and S. Hall, Class 14--Tamworth oar, over 8 months--Jos. J. Forder. J. Forder, J. months--Jos. Forder. Forder, 8 months--F., Millman. 7 months--H. Honey. 8 months--Jos. Forder. 8 months--H Honey, Sow, bacon, 180-230 lbs.--] os. Bowley, Bowley, C. Ww. Bowley, W. Cock--W. Kellett, Jowley. Bowley, Bowley. Any W. Bowley. erel--W. Bowley, Roy Crosby, let--R. Crosby, R. Crosby. Crosby, R, Crosby. W. Bowley, R. Crosby. A.V., Cock--W. Bowley, Hen---W, Bowley, R. Crosby. crel--W, Bowley, WV, Bowley. --W. Bowley, W. Bowley. by, E. Langstaff. Langstaff, ,R. Crosby. Crosby, E. Langstaff. Safe Speedy Relief fee L LUMBAGO t suffer with aching Pack: we Door Siveindreadofat oeiriimpgend V's T-R~C's 600 and $1 at all druggists Cockerel--R. Crosby, Crosby. let--R. Crosby. erel, W. Bowley, R Crosby: R. Crosby, horn -- Cock, R. Crosby; hen, Crosby; cockerel, R. Crosby, 2-3 yrs.--F. Holliday. Bull calf un- der 1 year--F. Ormiston, F. Holli- Heifer walf, under 1 year -- Honey, R .M. Holtby, F. Ormis- Heifer, 1-2 yay Herd of 4--F. Ormiston, F. Holliday, H. Honey. Heifer calf, by amateurs--H. Honey, F. Ormiston, H, Honey. Cow and 2 progeny-- Class 9. Leicesters--Ram, aged -- Ram, shearling--A, King, W. R. Robbins, R., Rob- Ewe, 2 shearings or over -- LEwe Robbins. | EE, Ewe lamb--W. R. Robbins and A. 10. Shropshires--Ram,aged Ram, N. Purvis. N. Purvis, Ewe, 2 shearings or over--H. Skin- Ewe shearling -- H. Skinner, N. Purvis. Ewe lamb -- Flock of 5, aged-- Ram elle, W. Gaspel- .Gaspelle, F, IZ shearings or over--- |. Ewe, shearling--W. Gaspelle, W. Gaspel- EK. Gaspelle. aged -- S, Hall. bs Ram, shearling, S. Hall. Ram lamb +, E. Ewe, 2 shear- | ings or over--L. Byers, S. Hall, Ewe Ewe |let, 1 Class 13. Berkshire--Sow, under 8 months--W. Page, W, Page, Sow, over 8 months--W. Page, W. Page. Boar, under 8 months--Jos, Forder, Jos. Forder, Forder, Sow, under 8 months-- Sow over 8 W. Page. Class 15--Yorkshire Boar under Boar, over under Sow over Class 16, Bacon Hogs--Best pair Forder, Class 17. Poultry--Anconas--Cock Any variety--Hen--W, Cockerel -- W, Pullet--W. Brahma variety Cock- Pul- Cochin Any variety R. Crosby. Pullet--R, Crosby, R. Croshy, Game AV. Cock--W. Bowley. Hen-- Cockerel--R. Crosby. Pul- Hamburg Cock--E. AA hen, E. Langstaff; cock- pullet, R. Crosby. White Leg- J IR, R. Croosby; pullet, R. Crosby, R. Crosby. Leghorn, brown--Cock, Bowley, E.. Langstaff; hen, W. Bowley, E. Langstaff; cockerel, E. Langstaff, W. Bowley; pullet, E. Langstaff, LE, Langstaff. Leghorn A.O.V.--Hen, W. Bowley, R. Cros- by; cockerel, W. Bowley ; pullet, W, Bowley, W. Bowley. Langshaw A. ~Cock, R. Crosby; hen, R. Crosby, R. Crosby: cockerel, R. Crosby, Crosby: pullet, R, Crosby, R. Cros- by. Minorca A.V. -- Cockerel, R. Crosby, R. Crosby; pullet, R. Cros- by, R. Crosby. Orpington, Buff-- Cock, E. Langstaff; hen, E. Lang- staff; cockerel, R. Crosby: pullet, Langstaff. Orpington, White-- Cock, R. Crosby, R. Crosby; hen, land 2, R. Crosby; cockerel, | and 2 R. Crosby; pullet, R. Crosby, Class 17, Poultry (cont'd.)--Bar- red Rocks--Hen, W, Bowley; cock- erel, N. Williams: pullet, C. Kellett, N. Williams, White Rocks--Cock, E, Langstaff; hen, E. Langstaff: cockerel, E. Langstaff; pullet, FE. Langstaff. Rocks A.O.V.--Hen, R C. Crosby; cockerel, E, Langstaff; pullet, E. Langstaff. Red Cock--L., Langstaff, E. Langstaff; hen, 1 and 2, E. Langstaff; cockerel, R. Crosby E. Langstaff; pullet, E. Langstaff, Crosby. Wyandotte, White -- Cock, E. Langstaff; hen, E. Lang- | staff; cockerel, E. Langstaff; pullet, : 2 angstafic. Wyandotte, Silver-- E. Lang gstaff; hen, E. Lang- cockerel, E. Langstaff; pul- Langsiaff. Wyandotte A.O, Hen, W._ Bowley, C. Kellett; ckerel, R. Crosby, R. Crosby ; pul- and 2, R. Crosby. .A.O.V Cees, R. Crosby, W. Bowley; hen, R. Crosby, R. Crosby: cockerel, and 2, R. Crosby: pullet, 1 and 2, R. Crosby. Leghorns, White, Bred to Lav -- Barred Rocks, Bred to Lay--Hen, M Fralick; cockerel, I. Jackson, M. Fralick. Bantam -- Cochin. Cock, R. Crosby: hen, R. Croshy ; cockerel, R, Crosby; pullet, 1 and 2, R. Crosby. Bantam A.O.V. clean leg--Cock, W. Bowley, W. Bowley; hen, 1 and 2, W. Bowlev: cockerel, 1 and 2, R, Crosby; pullet, 1 and 2W, Bowley. Bantam A.O.V. feather cock--1 and 2 R. Crosby: hen, 1 & 2, R. Crosby, Duck, Pekin- Rouen--Duck, FE. Langstaff, W. Bowley; drake, 1 and 2, W. Bow- lev, Duek- A. O. V- Duck W. Bowley, W. Bowley: drake, W. Bowley. Geese, Toulouse, Goose A.O.V, staff ; gander, BE Langstaff. A.O.V.--Hen, M. Franlick. Rabbits -- W_ Bowley, F. Hortop. Pair Pigeons--M, Ross, F. Hortop. Class 18. Grain and Seed--Fall Wheat -- T, Sellers, I. Honey. Spring Wheat--R. Frawlick. 6-Row Barley--T, Sellers, White Beans-- F. Millman, John Gerrow. Rye-- D, Williams, Peas A V.--T. Sell- ers. Oats AV. -- T, Sellers, R. Frawlick. Timothy Seed, Red Clov- er--R, Frawlick. : Class 19. Vegetables and Roots '|6 Turnip Beets--C. Kellett, G. Raines. 6 Blood Beets-- Raines, F Crozier. 2 Winter Cabbage -- G. Raines and D. Corbman, Two Red Cabbage -- G, Raines, D. Corb- man. 6 Orange Long Carrots- G. Raines, T. Sellers, 6 Table Carrot--T, Sellers, G. Raines. 2 Cauliflower--G, Raines, D. Corb- man, 3 Celery--D. Corbman, L. G. Brown. 2 Citrons--D. Corbman, S Farmer. 2 Musk Melons--D, Corb- man, T. Sellers. 2 Water Melons Lang- Turkey, Pair Goose, E. I'. Sellers, R. Frawlick. 12 Red On- 25 Albert St. W. J. TRICK CO, LTD. Charm of Rough Cast Walls plus added comfort Delightful decorative effects can be achieved with DON- NACONA Insulating Board applied over old plaster in old horaes or instead of plaster in new homes. It has the modern _ rough cast surface and only re- quires paint or water colour to give your room a most striking - cona from your dealer. panelled appearance. Then too, it adds the necessary insulation, keeps heat and cold at bay, and brings down winter heating costs. Handy sized sheets, no waste, no knots, no trouble. Insist on getting the exclusive rough cast surface of Donna- 4 peoduct of PRICE BROTHERS & COMPANY, Limited, Quebec, Can Canada. (Established over ¢ hundred years) Oshawa ions--(;.' Raines, T, Caesar. 12 Yel- low Onions--7T. Caesar, T. Pilps Pail Irish Cobblers--T Sellers, F Millman, Ja Green Mountain--F. Millman, Kellett. Largest Pump- kin--G. ht C. Taylor. Largest Squash--T. Sellers, Gi. Raines. To- mato Collection--H. Grey G. Raines 6 Tomatoes--S. Farmer, Raines. Hubbard Squagh--J, I F. Millman. So Turnips--]J. Sweet- man, D. Williams. 5 Red Mangels ~T, Sellers, E. Jackson. 5 Yellow Mangels--T. Sellers, D. Williams. 6 Parsnips--G. Raines, J. Sweetman. 6 White Carrots--S. Philps, G. Raines, Class 20. Fruits--Coll. Winter Ap- ples, 5 each--T. Caesar, M. Fraw- lick, C. Kellett. Coll. Fall Apples, 5 each--R. Frawlick, T. Caesar, F. Crozier, 5 Alexander--M. Frawlick, R. Jackson. 5 Ben Davis, C. Kel lett, R. Jackson. 5 Baldwin -- W. Bragg 5 N. Spies--W, S. IAS, Kellett 5 Greenings--Wm. 0) L. Brown. 5 Bell Flower -- T. Car N, Williams, 5 Kings--W., S. Bragg. 5 Russet--W, S. Bragg, R. Jackson. 5 Snow--C, Kellett, F. Crozier; 5 Grimes Golden, L. G. Brown, F. Crozier; 5 McIntosh Red, R. Fralick, John F. Gerrow; Talman Sweet, G. Raines; Pe- wauke, H, Gray, N. Williams; St. Lawrence, W. S. Bragg, L, G. Brown; Wealthy, R. Fralick, N. Williams; Duchess, ¥. Crozier; Starks, I. Honey; Ontario, W. S. Bragg, F. Crozier; Blenheim Pippen, H. Honey, W. S. Bragg; A.0.V,, R. Fralick, C. Kellett; Hyslop Crab, G. Raines, E. Jack- son; Whitney Crab, R, Jackson, W. S. Bragg; Flemish Pears. Bartlet! Pears, C. Kellett,2, T. Sellers; A.0.V,, T, Sellers, G. Raine:; Lombard Plums, T. Caesar, Stanley Gerrow; Reine Cluade Plums, GG. Christie, ™ Sellers; Prune Plum, T. Sellers, G. Raines. Class 21, Butter---j crock, Mrs. Wm, Medd, Mrs. E. Plowman, Mrs. JF, Crozier, 6 1bs. in square or print, Mrs, Robt, Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Medd, Mrs, J. L. Sweetman, 56 solid creamery, Citizens' Dairy, Whitby. Class 22, Domestic Science-- Ibs, in Collection Home Cooking--Mrs. J WE ou L,DEAR HOW DID AKE QUT WHILE | WAS GONE / WELL,! CUT MY HAND ON A MIN CAN-THE GANG SMOKED ALL MY CIGARS AND | GOT INDIGESTION COME ALONG wien | ME DEAR-THEY'LL FIX UP ALL OF YOUR TROUBLE AT Ww, | son, Mrs. N. White, 3% doz. ginger | McKittrick, L. Butson. J. Li Sweetman, Mrs. J. L, Boe. Pan B.P, Biscuit, Mrs, Fred Raines, Miss E. Taylor. Pan home made buns, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, Mrs. J. Aldred, Fruit cake, dark, Miss L. Butson, Mrs, T. Sellers. Fruit cake, light, Mrs. R, Jack- snaps, Mrs. R, Jackson, Mrs, F. Raines, 2 doz, cookies, Mrs, J. L. Sweetman, Mrs, F. Crozier. Date cookies, Mrs. J. L. Sweet- man, 2, Mrs, T, Sellers, Layer cake, light, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, Mrs, T. Sellers. Layer cake 'choco- late, Mrs, J. L. Sweetman, Mrs. L. Honey. Layer gpice, Mrs, J. Boe, Mrs. R. Jackson. Apple pie, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, L. GG. Brown. Lemon pie, R. Jackson, J. L, Sweetman. Raisin ple, J. L. Sweetman, L, G. Brown. Pump- kin pie, R. Stivers, J. L, Sweet- man. Bran muffins, N. Williams, H. Grey. Doughnuts, J. L. Sweet- man, ¥, Bradley, Cocoanut mac- aroons, R, Jackson, L. G. Brown. Brown bread, F. Raines, Jas. Boe, White bread, E. Plowman, F. Crozier, Date cake, F. Raines, F. Crozier. Scotch short cake, Jas. Boe, M, Beare. Sponge cake, G. McKee, M. White. Butter tart, E. M. Taylor, E. Plowman. 5 Ib. comb honey, F. Raines, 8S. Ger- row. 10 1b, extract honey, 5. Gerrow, J. F. Gerrow, 1 doz. eggs, Wm. Medd, E. M. Taylor. Coll, 6 fruit, R. Jackson, E, M, Taylor. Coll, (6) jelly, F. Raines, E. M, Taylor. Canned peaches, F. Raines, J. Bee. Canned pears, E. Jackson, R. Jackson, Cherries, L. G. Brown, J. L. Sweetman. Raspberries, F. Raines, E. Jack- son. Plums, R, Jackson, E. M. Taylor. Pineapple, R. Jackson, E. M. Taylor, Thimbleberries, R. Jackson, J. Ruttle. Black currant, R. Jackson, E. M. Taylor, Cur- rant jelly, E. Jackson, L, Car- negie. Crab apple jelly, L. G Brown, E. M. Taylor. Grape jelly, F. Raines, T. M. Taylor. Mustard pickle, R. Jackson, E. M, Tay- lor, Tomato catsup, K. Raines, J. Boe. Onion and cucumber, R. Jackson, EB, M, Taylor. Coll. (6) pickles, E. Taylor, R. Jackson. Home made candy, BE. M. Taylor, E. Plowman, Class 23, Flowers--Gladiolas, Wm. Dyer, D, Corbman. Snap- dragon, G, Raines, M, Beare, Coll, Dahliag, Wm. Dyer, J. Boe. Bas- ket, kK. Jackson, Wm. Dyer. As- ters, pink, T. Phelps; purple, T. Phelps; white, J. Boe, T, Phelps; assortment, E, Jackson, Thos, Phelps, Rose Coll. BE, Jackson, Thos. Phelps. Petunias, R., Stiv- ers. Pansy, Geo. Raines, Wm Medd: Fern plant, G. Raines. Geranium Coll, R, Stivers, G. Raines, Begonia, 8. Farmer, R. Stivers. Sweet peas, E. Jackson, G. Raines, Class 24, Ladies' Work-- Child's dress emb., J. Carnegie. Child's dress, any other style, H. Grey, L. Butson, Towel emb., W, J. Webster, L, Lundy. Towel linen tatted, W. J. Ruttle, J. Aldred. Towel bath trim, W. J. Ruttle, W. J. Webster, Child's knitted bootees, W. J. Ruttle, J. Carnegie. Knitted socks, Jas. Davey, W, J. Ruttle. Knitted mitts (men's), A. Dodd, L. G. Brown, Knitted mitts, ladies', J. McKittrick, L. Butson. Kitchen apron, L. Lundy, W. C. Sonley. Spec. cut work, (GG. McKee, W, J. Ruttle. Ladies' bed jacket, A, P. McFarlane, W. J. Webster. Spec. of tatting, A. P. McFarlane, L. Capstick. Buttonhole on gar- ment, A, L. McDermott, F. Raines. Table runner, W. J. Web- ster, A. L. McDermott. Plain sewing, W. C. Sonley, L. Butson. Costume slip, L. Carnegie, V. Butson. Tea towels, L. Capstick, W, J. Webster, Plain patch, M. Beare, J. McKittrick, Sofa cush- lon quilted, J. Davey, A. Dodd. Sofa cushion, any other style, IL. Capstick, W. J. Webster, Coll. towels, W. J, Webster, J. Boe. Handkerchief trimmed (initial), L, Carnegie. Handkerchief (tat- ting), L. Lundy, L. Capstick. Handkerchief, A.0.8.,, W..C. Son- ley, J. Boey Pillow cases emb., L. Capstick, W. J. Webster, Pillow cases croch., W. J, Webster, L. Lundy. Baby rompers, W. J. Rut- tle, V. Butson, Rug braided, A. C. McDermott, W. J, Ruttle. Rug hooked, F. Crozier, J. Davey. Rag runner, J. Davey, A. Dodd. Pieced quilt cotton, lL. Capstick, J. McKittrick. Applique quilt, A, L. McDermott, J. Carnegie. Fancy hand bag, M. White, J McKittrick. Bed spread, W. J. Webster, I. Carnegie. Buffet set, L. Capstick, W. C. Sonley. Boudoir cushion, J, Carnegie W. J. Webster. Sheets and pillow crochet, J. McKee, J. Carnegie. Ladies' smock, W. J. Ruttle. Ladies' night gown emb., V. Butson, Any other style, &. Mec- Kee, A, P. McFarlane, Bed lamp, J. Boe, G. McKee. Baby bonnet, knit, J. Carnegie, W. J. Ruttle, Baby bonnet crochet, 1. Car- negie, V. Butson, Lunch cloth and serviettes, W, J. Webster, L. Capstick. Baby jacket knit, W. J. Ruttle, L. Oarnegie. Baby Jacket crochet, V. Butson, J. Mc- Kittrick, Centrepiece emb,, A, L. McDermott, W. C, Sonley. Centre- piece eyelet, W, J. Ruttle, L. Carnegie. Vanity set, W. J. Web- ster, L, Capstick. Card table cover, W, J. Webster, J. Car- negie, 50e tea cloth, G. McKee, W. J. Ruttle. Hemstitching, J. Class 25, Fine Art--Painting in ofl, 8S. Farmer, A, L. McDer- mott, Water .color, A. L. McDer- mott, J. McKittrick. Painting on china, J. McKittrick, Pench drawing, L, Carnegie, J. Aldred. Crayon drawing, J. Aldred, H. Colleran. Number of exhibitors for 1931 --101; for 1930-83, Number of entries 1449 for 1931; for 1930-1420. Winner of Eaton's Silver Set in Live Stock Classes on points-- Horses and cattle, 1st 6 points, 2nd, 2 points, 32 points. Sheep and swine, 1st, 3 points, 2nd, 2 points, 3rd, 1 point to:Mr. Fred Ormiston with 46 points, There was an entry of 8 teams for Girls' Softball, Blackstock, 'say, Brooklin, Raglan and Green- Scugos, Port Perry, Sonya. Lind- | - bank. The finish was between Brooklin and Lindeay. Brooklin winning by 33-20, thus winning the Durant Trophy Silver Cup. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Osh- awa were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Pil- key. Miss J White, of Prospect, was a Sunday guest with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Corner. Rally Sunday will be observed in our Sunday School on Sunday morning Sept. 27, at 10.20. Spe- cial arrangements are being made for a successful programme, also a large attendance is asked to ve present. On Sunday evening, the Rev. Elford, of Scugog, will have charge of the service which will be held at 7 p.m. A number from here attended the fair at Oshawa last week, also Brooklin School Fair, when the children from hoth Rag'an and Mount Carmel, received a number of prizes. -Each schoo) received a softball. Mrs. Irdris Stacey and baby, recently visited her parents Mr. ard Mrs. Grills at Columbus. Miss Violet and Mr. Gordon Thompson, Toronto, spent Sun- day at their home here. A number from her: are look- ing forward to attend Linusay Fair this week. A meeting was held in the church, on Monday eveniag, to mezke final arrangements for the recast chicken supper which will be held in tke hall, on Wednes- duy evening, Sept. 30. GIRL DROVE CAR AT | 85 MILES AN HOUR | Chatham, Ont.--The fact that the pavement was wet did not de- ter Noella Louise Martin, a young Greenwich, Conn. girl from gten- ping on the gas while driving over No. 2 Highway. She was trailed from Thamesville to Kent Bridge at 75 miles an hour, and finally the constable had to touch 85 on his motorbike to pass her and check her. Khe paid a fine of $5 { and costs, $10.25 in all, | You can tell the English tourist, | He i8 so sedately dressed; { You can tell the Spanish tourist | By the way his pants are press- | ed; | You can tell the Canadian tourist By this knickers and the such; You can tell the American tourist, But you cannot tell him much In the days of iden it was an | apple which caused discord. Now- | adays It's a peach. + ment, WILL ATTEMPT T0 ASCERTAIN CAUSE OF HOST MISHAPS Mass of Statistics To Be| Compiled in Quebec Sept. 23 Montreal, Que., - In an effort to discover the underly- ing cause of accidents and to find the best means to remedy condi- tions, the Provincial authorities and the Royal Automobile Club of Canada are co-operating in an educational plan to teach motor- ists to report every accident, The Club's part, it was explained, is to bring to the notice of motorists the importance of reporting acci- dents and the direct benefit which they derive from doing so. The plan makes it compulsory for any driver, owner, police au- thorities and insurer of any car which has been in an accident, to bring the matter to the notice of the provincial authorities, it was pointed out. Forms which must be filled in are to be found at the Club's headquarters and the pro- vincial automobile offices. The idea behind the present effort, however, it was said, is not so much to punish those who have caused an accident, though the law is strict on 'this point, as to complete statistics. The authori- ties explained to the Club that they wish to fird the contributing cause of mishaps, whether the driver, the condition of the road, or other circum- stances, so that they can adopt measures to prevent repetition. While hundreds of accidents are reported, a greater number are not, and the chief causes are never uncovered heeause it is im- | proper figures. | possible to secure It is claimed that as long as this state of affairs continues remedial measures cannot be taken proper- ly, and jt was decided that if mo- torists will co-operate, by giving all the details of an aceident, im- provement will be made and the highways safer, "Your Temple Denchers don't seem to have heard of Bill Fallon, the big criminal lawyer, over in New York Great zuy, Bill. [I remember a case when all after- noon the opposing counsel had heen talking Then came Bill's turn, He stood up, gave the jury a big, genial smile, and facing the | judge, said: "Your Honor, I will follow the example of my learned friend who hgs just concluded, and submit the case without arzu- Then he sat down.' FACTORIES NOW (CHEERFUL PLACED British Report Notes Mod- ern Tendency To Pro- vide Decorations London, -- Flowers--wireless musice--cheerful colors--refresh- ing drinks. These are among the improvements of factories and work-shops noted in the report for 1930 of Sir Gerald Bellhouse, Chief Inspector of Factories. White limewash or paint, he says, has in many instances been re- placed by colors, A combina- tion of green and primrose is fav- ored and has pleasing results, In one large engineering factory all the machinery has been painted a pleasant shade of green. "It has for some time heen the custom in certain factories to pro- vide flowers and plants for deco- rations," reports Sir Gerald, "but it is somewhat unusual to find them in a hoiler works. This firm provides brackets on the pil- lars supporting the roof, each of which will hold a couple of flow- er-pots, and the bhoiler-makers provide and tend the plants and flowers." He noted that the use of wireless was tending to super- sede the gramophone for music and dancing during the dinner hour. In some cases it was pro- vided fi the work-rooms. HEALTH TAUGHT AS REGULAR SUBJECT | remarked Capt. Girls in Junior Year Re ceive Tuition From Teach- ers Who Are Also Nurses casier | Montreal, Sept, 23.--At a joint } meeting of the. nursing and edn- cation egection of the American Public Health Convention held in this city recently, Miss Etta A Creech, R.N., Qhio, gave a summary of methods in teaching health mat- ters in the-high school at Cleve- land Heights, Ohio, where the teaching of health is a required subject for all girls throughout their junior year, The teacher is a full-time member of the faculty, subject to the usual professional requirements, and is also a nurse. IN HIGH SCHOOL, Cleveland Heights, | her | While correlated with the physi- cal education and the medical de- partments, the course is not sub- ordinate to them, the teacher be- ing responsible directly to the principal. In this school health has gained a fixed and respected place n the curriculum, The first semester is devoted to personal hygiene under such top- ics as food value, weight, care of the skin, the complexion, care of hair, eyes, nose and throat, post- ure, care of the feet, clothing, ex- ercise and rest, and the preven- tion of disease. The second sem- ester is devoted to home nursing and infant care. Class work con- sists of assigned reading, recita- tion, discussion, demonstration and practice, with emphasis on individual note-books. The teacher of health, she ex- plained, should recognize three characteristics of high school girls: their interest in appear- ance rather than heaith, their keen intellectual curiosity, and their existing store of information or misinformation about health. The teacher should avoid radical or dogmatic statements, realizing that controversial medical ques- tions have no place in a public high school. When the los rounded up the Angeles police bench-warmers in Pershing Square, a grep deal of trouble resulted, for it turned out that some of the poorest-looking men, who had been promptly book- ed as vagrants, were really very wealthy, and in many cases retired. "Just shows you never can tell," Jones. "I was in a restaurant one night and overheard my Neighbors putting the couple at the next table on the spot." "The man is all right," declared one. 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