"THE DAILY BRITISH Mrs. H. brading, Mrs. .C. Loney, Lyon. Knitted edging, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. G.- Leatherland. Table doylies in cotton, P. Edwards, Mrs. C, Loney, Mrs. G. Leatherland. Ladies' underwear, Mrs. A. V. Free: man, 'Miss Edna Drader, Mrs. C. Special on fowls--Best cock hea and pullet, George Bliss. . Exhibit The St : on for fowl, George Bliss. One pair of |' chickens, George Bliss. One pair of F . A ds | barred rogk fowl, George Bliss. One | pair of leghorn fowl, George Bliss. | One pair of-aged barred rock fowl, oss | GeOrge "Bliss. . One pair of ducks, |JLoney. Table mats, Mrs. H. Lyon, | George Bis. One"pair of geese, F.| Mrs. C. Loney. Fillet crochet, Mrs. | Holmes. : : C. Loney, F, S. Ferguson, Mrs. G. Spécial on dairy products -- 5 | Leatherland. Irish crochet, Mrs. A. pounds of butter, Miss Dennee, |\V. Freeman, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. G. Mrs, Gummer and Mrs. George Bliss. | Leatherland, Pressed cover, wash- 10 1 crock of butter, Mrs. William | able, Miss Edna Drader, Mrs.' C. 3 Gummer. 10 pounds of cheese, Al- | Loney. Centrepiece. embroidery, 2 years old colt, roadster, William} poy gent, A. Beckwith. One loaf white, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. A. v. Moreland. Yearling colt, roadster,!,s ome made bread, Mrs. Thomas | Freeman. Centrepiece embroidered, Stanley McCallum, E. S. Stern. Year-| yowaters © One loaf of home-made colored, A. E. Freeman, Mrs. A. V. ling colt, draft, Stanley McCallam:| bread, Mrs. Thomas McWatdrs. One | Freeman, Miss Mildred McKnight. W. Moreland, Gen. purpose team. | iat of home-niade bread, Mrs. Gar- | Guest towels, embroidered, Mrs, A. W. Moreland. Brood mare, gemRrali oti (One loaf of home-made bread, V. Freeman, Mrs. F. 8. Ferguson. purpose, F. Kellar, W. Gilles, W.iyry | Cochrane. One loaf of Bedroom towels, crochet, Mrs C Moreland. = Yearling colt, general|y,me mage bread (B. Ball's prize), Loney, Miss Edna Drader, Ms. A. V. purpose, E. Dixon, 8. McCallum, W.} ppg Garrett. Six home-made buns, Freeman. Library table runner, A. rd : Moreland. 2 year colt, general Dur-| nrg Harold, Lyon. Collection of |g Freeman. Mrs. G. Leatherland pose, William ' Moreland. Colt Off pagtry 'Mrs. A. Kent. Display of | prs H. Lyon. Table doylies in silk. 1924, general purpose, ) William honey, E. Teepell. One qusrt of Mer CE Loo. No To a, Moreland, W. Coulter. . Dra[t team, | maple syrup, Mrs. A. V. Freeman. Embroidery In cotton. Mrs. 6 Toney, K. Dixon, J. E. Dixon, F. 8. Fergu-| collection of pickles, Mrs. A. V. Mrs. H. Lyon. Mrs ye Y. Provan, son. Colt of 1924, roadster," RoY| preeman. Collection' of: conned Ecbrolden By «lik. 3es j v Free. Emery, x Rioy, B 8 Rug, Lon fruit, Mrs. Harold Lyon. Man, Mrs. G. Leatherland. Eyelet eam -2, A. B. i : , . @, . . - y er. embroidery, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. G. Bugsy horse, a. cw 4 g. Stayer Leatheriand, Mes; A VY. Frosmes. : oman embroidery, Mrs, C. ney. Baddle horse, W. J. Arthur. Leap- Shadow embroidery, 'Mrs. C. Loney, ing horse, F. Keller. ecial on horses--Driving horse, Mrs. H. Lyon. Wallachan embroid- Sp on ho 8 ery, Mrs. F. S. Ferguson, Mrs. C. W. H. Stover, Draft team, Robert Dixon, Carriage team, A. B. Hega- Loney. Point lace, Miss Edna Drad-| : er, Mrs. F. 8, Ferguson, Mrs. G. dorn. Brood mare, W. J. Arthur. Single team driven bya lady, W. H. Leatherland. Table linen, Mrs. C.| Stover. Gen. purpose yearling colt, Loney, Mrs. F. 8. Férguson. Hard J. B. Dixon., Draft, yearling colt, S. anger embroidery, Mrs. C. Loney, F. McCallum, Fastest walking team, 8. Ferguson. Burnt wood work, Mrs, R. Dixon. Brood mare and foal, F. 8. Ferguson, Mrs, G. Leatherland, Mrs. A. V. Ferguson. Pive o'clock | W. Coulter, F. Keller: General purpose team, William Moreland. tea cloth, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. F. 8. Halter broken colt, E. 8S. Stern. Ferguson. Tea cosey, Mrs, C. Loney, Mrs. A. V. Freeman. Threcé fancy 1 ~ Facts About Optometry R. Arthey, Optometrist * 148 PRINCESS STREET NO. TWO. : What indicatés the value of. ? - v The fact that it has been leg- ally recognized iu cvery state and co is one important pro- © vision of the Optometry law? Before a person can practice Optometry he is required to suc- cessfully pass a prescribed cx+ Who oversees this examina- tion? A Board of Examiners in Op- tometry. Do the Hs o Fine Old Custom The prize winners at the Storring- ton 'Agricultural Society Fair held at Inverary on Oct. 1st were: Brood mare, roadster, E. 5. Stern. In the morn upon rising--drink a dash of 's in a glass of waler. It's a custom that brings inner cleanliness, which is just as important from the stand- int of health, as outward cleanliness. Gently, effectively, ENO's Fruit Salt * We the system 'Bp RE JUL INVIGORATING HEALTH-GIVIN i) 184 44 Ly FNL 1s laws make of more value to the public? . Yes, as an incompetent per son is not permitted to prac tice, To be continued next Thursday. i eliminates the poisons that clog and give rise to constipation, depression, liver trouble and rheumatic conditions. But be sure it is ENO's you take 'each morning -- the world - famed effervescent: saline containing no purgative mineral salts, no sugar or other flavoring matter. ENO"s possesses the beneficial 'and re-. freshing qualities of fruit in concentrated and convenient form. A dash of ENO's each nothing is a pleasant premium to pay for the bounding health and mental vigor that it gives. . Roots, and V a Winter ables, T. McWaters. Fall apples, T. McWaters, A. V. Freeman, P. Edwards. Pears, A. B. Hegadorn, A. V. Freeman. Cluster of grapes, A. B. Hegadorn, P. Edwards. White potatoes, T. McWaters, E. F. Dennee. Colored potatoes, F, Holmes. Car- rots, A. B. Hegadorn, H. Lyon. Tur- nips, H. Lyon, P. Edwards. Blood beets, T. McWaters, P. Edwards. Sugar beets, E. Cochrane, A. E. Free- man. Mangold Wortagels, Ed. Coch- rane, Cabbage, T. McWaters, E. F. Dennee. Celery, A. B. Hegadorn, William Leatherland. - Caulifiower, 8 AV] 'We Can Make Your gasoline engine as pow- erful as when new. Arrange with us to have the cylinder réground and fitted with over- size piston and rings. Call and see our Heald regrinder. Automotive Grinders Limited AUTO TOPS New and Repaired Cushions * SIDE CURTAINS, roRsbross UrsoLaTsING L G. PAUL 892 Princess Street 'Phone 1640F. R. SINCLAIR 7 THE repeated stroke _ will fell the oak. And | | regular reading of the | Whig's Classified Ads, will eut down your ex- '11924, 8. Knight, General purposé colt of 1924, W. Moreland. Roadster, colt of 1934, Roy Emery, Yearling colt, 8. Mc- Callum. Yearling colt, J. B, Dixon. Holstein Oattle, Pure Bred. Yearling bull, F. 8. Fergdson: Mileh cow, F. 8. Ferguson, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Two-year-old heifer, F. 8. Ferguson, 1st and 2nd. Yearling heifer, F. 8. Ferguson. Heifer calf, of 1924, ¥. 8. Ferguson, Grade catle--Milch cow,, W. More- land, P. Bdwards. Two-year-old heifer, W. Moreland., Best head of pure bred cattle, any breed, S. Knight. : i Ayrshire cattle, pure bred -- Bull, two years and over, 8. Knight. Bull calf of 1924, 8. Knight. Milch cow, $5. Knight, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Two- year-old heifer, 8. Knight, Yearling heifer, 8S. Knight. Heifér calf of 1924, S. Knight, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Jersey cattle, pure bred--Milch cow, A. Bruton, 1st and 2nd, Year- ling heifer, A, Bruton, 1st. Helfer calf of 1924, A. Bruton, 1st. Specials on cattle--Milch cow, F. S. Ferguson. Pure bred cow; ¥. 8. Ferguson, 8B. Knight. Two-ycar-old heifer, F. 8. Ferguson, Calf of Herd of pure bred Herd of grade Yeariimg heifer, bred hull, S. cattle, 8. Knight. cattle, 8, Knight. 8. Knight. Pure Knight. Sheep. : Long wool--Ram, 1 year 'and over, William Leatherland. m lamh, 1st and 2nd, William Laather-} land, Breeding ewe, 1st, 2n1 and! 3rd, William Leatherland. Ewe lamb, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, Willlam Lther- land. Grade sheep--Breeding ewa, 1st, Ewe lamb, of'1924, lst, 2nd and b3rd, William Leatherland, 2nd and 3rd, Wildlam Leatheriand. | Short-wool sheep--Ram, and over, F. Hornes, : Short-wool gheep, grade Lreedipg: ewe, F. Hornes, 1st and 2nd. Ewe lamb of 1024, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Specials on sheep--Best ram and 'three of his get, William Louther- land. Pure bred ram lamb, Wililam Leatherland. Pure bred ewe lamb,' William Leatherland. Special prize! on hogs, William Leatherland. Brood sow, J. O'Wiel, Litter of pigs, F. Holmes, Brood sow, 1 year and over, O"Niel. Sow of 1924, F. Hornes, 1st and 2nd, J. O'Neil, 3rd. Brood sow, 1 year and over, O'Neil. Bacon hog, J. O'Neil, Leatherland, ; . 1 year 1 Poultry. Pair of ducks, G. Bliss, BE. Coch- rane, F. Holmes. , F. Holmes, White wyandotte fowl, G. Bliss, Bar | '| rock, George Bliss, 1st and ind, Al | 0.V. Wyandotte, -Geéo. Bliss, 1st andl | oF 2nd. A.O.V.V fowl, Geo. Bliss, T. ' KX. McKnight, y A. B. Hegadorn, William Leather- land. Pumpkin, T. McWaters, Phil. Pdwards. Squash, J. O'Neill. Toma- toes, William Gummer, J. O'Neil. Stalk Ensilage corn, A. J. Garrett, C. 0. Drader. Collection of vegetables, H, Lyon, P. Bdwards, J. O'Neil Onions, E. Cochrane, J. O'Neil. Grain, Fall wheat, W. Leatherland, E. Cochrane, .J. E. Dixon, Spring wheat, E. Cochrane; A, B. Hegadorn, W. Leatherjand. Rye, B. Cochrane. Field peas, J. E. Dixon, Barley, 6 rows, BE. Dixon, Rutledge Bros. Oats, J. E. Dixon, Rutledge Bros., J. E. Dixon. Corn on ear, Phil. Edwards, Timothy seed, Rutledge Bros.;-A. B. Hegadorn. Fine Arts and Fancy Work. Crayon Drawing, P. Edwards, Mrs. A. V. Freeman. Painting on siik or satin, W. Leatherland, Mrs. H. Lyon. Specimen of landscape in oil color, Mrs, H. Lyon, Mrs. F. 8. Ferguson, Dr. A. E. Freéman. Painting in water color, Mrs. A. V. Freeman, A. E. Freeman, Mrs. H. Lyon. Tatting, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. Edna Drader, Mrs. G. Leatherland. Fancy tea bag, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. G. Leatherland, Mrs. H. Lyon. Sofa cushion, Mrs. C. Loney. Slippers, ofochet or knitted, Mrs. GQ. Leatherland, Mrs. F, 8. Fer- guson. S8pécimen of worsted work, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. H. Lyon. Crochet work, Mrs, C. Loney. Cornation W "Investment Securities" ~for October i handkerchiefs, Mrs. G. Leatherland, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. X£. V. Freeman. Specimen - of ornamental needle work, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. G. Bliss, Mrs. A, V. Freeman. Collaction of ladies' fancy work, Mrs. C. Loney, Miss Edna Drader. Punch work em- broidery, Mrs. C. 'Loney. Centre piece in silk embroidery, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. A. V. Freeman, Hand embroidered towels, Mrs. F. 8. Fer- .guson,; Mrs, H. Lyon. Hand em- hroideréd pillow cases, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. F. 8. Ferguson, Mrs. A, V. Freeman. Ladies' Useful Work. Quilt, patchwork, Mrs. .C. Loney, Mrs. G. Leatherland. Quilt, log cab- in, woollen, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. F. 8. Ferguson. Quilt, knitted, Mrs. G. Leatherland. Quilt, crazy, Mrs. H. Lyon. Quilt, crochet, Mrs. G. Leath- erland, Mrs. C. Loney. Quilted, Mrs. H. Lyon, Mrs, A. V. Freeman. Com- forter, home-made, Mrs, F. C. Fer- guson. Ladies' mittens, Mrs. H. Lyon, Mrs, G. Leatherland. Gentle- men's mittens, Mrs. G. Leatherland, Mrs. H. Lyon. Rag mat, Mrs, G. Leatherland, Mrs. C. Loney, Miss Mamie Barrett, Yarn mat, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. 'H. Lyon, Mrs. H. Jack- son. Colfectioh of 'ladies' useful wonk, Mrs. H. Lyon. Homé-made socks, Mrs, H. Lyon, Mrs. G. Leathe}. land. Home-made ladies' stockings, Mrs. F. 8. Ferguson. Home-made soap, Mrs. C. Loney. Home-made work shirt, Mrs. H. Lyon, - Mrs. G. Druggists Everywhere Sell NO Bales Representatives for North America Harold F. Rikchie & Co., Lid., Prepared only by J. C. ENO, Lid., London, Englend. 'FRUI TRADE MARR ) SALT" Disorders, Rheumatic Conditions. 361 7h pd Leatherland. White shirt, home- made, Mrs, H. Lyon. Special 'on Fine Arts. Painting in oil, Mrs. F. 8. Fergu- son. Painting in water color, Mrs. A. V. Freeman, Ladies' undetfwear, Mrs. A. V, Freeman. Fancy work, Mrs. A. V. Freeman. Fancy work, Mrs. C. Loney. Useful work, Mrs. H, Lyon. Fancy work done 1n 1924, A. E. Freeman. Tatting, Mrs. C. Loney. Add a dit of bluing to the suds in which you wash your cut glass or crystal pieces. It will make them very clear and sparkling. 4 Warm bran makes an excellent cleansing substanco for the tapestry or cloth-covered furniture. It should be allowed to stand for some time before it is brushed off. | Catsup is very useful for flavoring™ soups and stews and often adds in- | terest to very ordinary foods. DISDAIN Ny 'said: | from this simple ' tunities that led to success. PERSONAL BUDGET AID TO SUCCESS THROUGH THRIFT By S. W. Straus, Presiden t American Society for Thrift One of the most successful business fhen of our day recently "Early in life, when a poor boy, I formed the habit of jotting down a record of every penny I spent. This taught me- the value of systent and fru- gality, I soon ound myself able to save a little money. As I grew I developed habits of general thrift beginning, and, with a small amount of capital thus available when I reached the age of maturity, I was able to take ad- vantage of op » . sul h While it may seem a waste of time to laboriously keep a record . of every cent one spends, it is a fact that many of our success- ful men | men hold themselves to this rigid discipline. very business concern a. strict account of every received and spent, and a ness which transacted its affairs keeps Phat, Lo affairs and likewise the careful handling of small amounts of money fits one for the greater and larger responsibilities. of life. The value of budget keeping is especially valuable to the young for the habit thus formed early in life is quite apt to bé carried along as a routine. a If you are en. eavoring . to ahead in the Po and, be p for the ramy days that. come into fie - 5 £5 permanent 2% i x i 3