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J and 3 Murray. rex 'on Port Perry Fair (Continued from front page) Bull Calf--1 Forder, 2 Christie. Heifer Calf -- 1 and 3 Forder, 2 Christie. Yearling Heifer--1 and 2 Forder. 2 year old Heifer--Forder. Cow, 8 years and over --1 und 31S hristie, 2 Forder. Herd of 6 animals i Three animals, get of one sire Forder, 2 Christie. Two animals, progeny of one cow--- Forder & Sons. Spanish Onions--1 Philipe, 2 Mrs. Smith. A.0.V. Onions--1 Philipe, 2 Breth- our Early Potatoes--1 Edmond Harris, 2 H. Swain. Late Potatoes Guy. spas Pumpkin -- 1 Raines, 2 -- 1 Swain, 2 Mrs, "Pie. Pumpkin -1 Mrs, G, Baird, 2 E. Harris, Hubbard Squash--1 Swain. Tomatoes--1 Mrs. Guy, 2 Brethour, Collection Torsatoes--1 Philipe, 2 Mrs. Guy. 1 Christie, 2 Forder. Baby Beef, under 760 Ibs.---1 and 2 A. M. Bailey, 3 Forder & Sons. SHEEP Mutton Jasby, long wool Forder, 3 Trevail, 4 Purvis. Mutton Vovtiin short wool---1 und 2 Forder, 3 F. Snowden, 4 Purvis, Leicesters Aged Ram--1 Forder, 2 Trevail, 3 Stuart Dorrell. Shearling Ram --1 Forder Ram Lamb--1 and 3 Forder, 2 and 4 Trevail, Aged Ewe--1 and 2 Forder, 3 Dor-| rell; 4 Trevail. Shearling Ewe -- 1 and 2 ) Forder, | 3 and 4 Trevail. Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 Forder, 3 and 4 Trevail. Best Flock --For der. Shropshires Neil Purvis Aged Ram 1 Christie and Son, Shearling Kam 2 Purvis. Ram Lamb Christie. Aged Ewe 1 Chri Shearling EKwe--1 Ewe Lamb --L Purvis, Flock Purvis. Colswolds "1 and 3 J. C. Glaspell, 1 Glaspell, 2 and 3 = 1 and 2 Purvis, 3 , 2 Purvis. istie, 2 Purvis 2 Christie, Aged Ram M. Murray & Sons, 21. Shearling Ram-- Murray. Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Murray, 3 and 4. Glaspell. Aged Ewe Murray. Shearling Fwe--1 and 3 Murray, Glaspell. Ewe Lamb -- 1 Glaspell, 2 No -- 1 and 4 Glaspell, Flock--Murray and Sons. Oxfords Aged Ram---1 and 3 J. M. Fisher, 2 F. Snowden. Shearling Rum--1 and 3 Fisher, 2 Snowden. Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Fisher, 3 and 4 Snowden Aged Ewe 4 Snowden. Shearling Bwe---~1 and 2 Fisher, 3 Snowden, Ewe Lamb -- 4 Snowden. Flock---Fisher. SWINE Boar="1,"2 and 3, Fisher Sow under 8 months--1 & 3 Fisher, _Lloyd lee. Sow over 8 months--1 and 2 Fisher "1 and '2 Fisher, 3 and 1 and 2 Fisher, 3 and Pair Bacon Hogs--1 Fisher, 2 L. Lee. Best Bacon Type Hog--J. M. Fisher POULTRY Jrite Leghorns Cock -- 1 and 2 Ivan Kerry, 3-F. 1 Brethour. Hen--1 L. Lee, 2 and 3 Kerry, Brethour, Cockerel--Brethour, Pullet--1 Brethour. Bred-to-Lay Rocks Cock----1 Whitfield, 2 Kerry, 3 Breth- our. Hen--1 and 3 Brethour, 2 Kerry. Cockerel--1' L. Lee, 2 W. I. Martyn, 3 Mrs. M. Bolton. Pullet--1 W., E.- Lee. Martyn, 2 and 3 L. White Rocks © k---1 Breth Boundy. Hene_1 Brethour. Plain Cookies--Mrs. Brethour. . v. Cockerel--1 Mrs. H. Guy, 2 and 3 Brethour. ) CANNING Pullet--1 Mrs. Guy, 2 Brethour. gp Seen Fruit -- Mrs. Brethour, Ty 14d Gu -1 and 3 2 and 3] Swede +} Mrs. Guy, 2 Brethour. Tabi Turnips- 1 Brethour, 3 Mrs. Turnips Red Mangels--1 Brethour, 2 Swain. A.0.V. Mangels--1 Harris, 2 Philipe Parsnips--1 Brethour, 2 Mrs. G Sweet Corn---1 Mrs, Guy, 2 Miss Butson, Collection Vegalabloy --Philipe. Sheaf Fodder Corn--a Smith Bros. Sheaf Late Wheat Mr a Sheaf Late Oats---Brethour, 5 bs. Butter, prints--2 Brethour. 5 Ibs. Butker, crock--2 Brethour. Brown Eggs--2 Whitfield. | White Eggs--1 Mrs. C. 12 Whitfield. | Honey in Comb--1 Brethour, Honey Extracted--1 Brethour, FRUIT Northern Spy Apples-- Smith Bros. Bellflower--1 Raines. Russets--1 W. D, Dyer, 2 Harrison, Brethour Clapp's Pears--1 Mrs. B. Smith, Bartlett Pears--1 Mrs. B. Smith. Lombard Plums--1 Brethour. Reine Claude Plums--1 Raines. COOKING White Bread--1 Mrs. C. Harrison, 2 Mrs: Brethour, 8-Mrs.-F.-M.-Holliday. Brown Bread--1 Mrs. MNolliday, 2 Mrs. Sandy Moore, 8 Mrs. Harrison, our, Bran Muflins--Mrs. Brethour, MN Moore, Mrs. Reg. Boundy. Doughnuts--Mrs. ay Mrs. Breth- our, Mrs. Geo. Baird. Jelly Roll--Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Holli- day, Mrs. Brethour, Angel Cake--Mrs, Moore, Sponge Cake -- Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Holliday. Crumb Cake--Mrs. Brethour, Applesauce Cake -- Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Holliday. Spice Cake -- Mrs. Boundy, Mus. Brethour, Mrs. Boundy, Mrs. Moore. Apple Pie--Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Breth- our, Mrs. Boundy. Lemon Pie -- Mrs. Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Moore. Pumpkin Pie--Mrs. Brethour, Mrs. Boundy, | Boundy. Ment Loaf--Mrs. Brethour. Supper Dish--Mrs. Brethour, Mrs, Boundy. Salad--Mrs. Boundy, Mrs, Brethour School Lunch--Mrs. Brethour. Workman's Lunch--Mrs, Brethour, Sandwiches-- Mrs, Holliday, Mrs. Brethour. Honey Tarts -- Mrs. Boundy, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs, Brethour. Oatmeal Cookies-- Mrs. Mrs. Boundy. Peanut Cookies--Mrs. Boundy, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs, Brethour, Gingersnaps--Mrs, Brethour, Murs. Brethour, McIntosh Red -- 1 Smith Bros, 2 ~ Dyer. ; Talman Sweet -- 1 Dyer, 2 Smith Bros., 3 Raines. Peewaunkee--1 Dyer, St. Lawrence--1 Smith Bros. Delicious--1 Dyer Sturks--1 Smith ot, 3 Ruines. A.OV. Apples--1 Whitfield, 2 d. Raines. Gingerbread-- Mrs. Holliday, - WA VA ARP asad Ls A i AdbiL Rae ANSE SRR 4 \ i - : : PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1942 es ye dm soy mr ES. . Moore, Mrs, Boundy. Sofa Pillow, A.S. Ys. Moore, Mrs. Stinson, Miss Langmaid. Cut Work, Emb. --Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Boundy, Miss Langmaid. .Tatting--Mrs, Stinson, Mrs. Boundy Patching--V. Butson, Mrs, Baird. Hemstitehing --.V. Butson, Mrs, 8. Moore, Miss Lan, id, Needlepoint-- » Siinson, Laundry Bag v, Buts Pan Hojder=Miea anor Mp». Baird Butso Ch MRA Dear Miss Langmaid, Vv. Butson, L. Butson. Child's Rompers -- V. Butson; L. Butson;. Miss Langmaid, Childs Knit Suit--Mrs, 'Stinson. Baby's Outfit--Miss Langmaid; V. Butson; Mrs. Stinson Carriage Cover--V. Butson, Lady's Housecoat -- Mrs. Stinson; «| Mrs. Moore, Lady's Smock--Mrs. Stinson. House Dress -- Mrs, Baird; Mrs. Moore; Mvs. Stinson Lady's Dress Tailored-- Mrs. Stin- S50 Dads Pyjamas -- Murs, Mrs. Moore. Costume Slip--Mrs. Stinson; Mrs. Moore; L. Butson, Stinson; Knitted Suit--Miss Langmaid; "Mrs, Stingon. Pullover, Knit--Mrs, Stinson; V. Butson; Miss Langmaid, |, Clovis, Knit--Mvrs. Stinson; Mrs. Harris. EF Suckeen #= Miss Langmaid; Mrs. Stinson; Mrs. Boundey. Hand Bag--Mrs. Stinson, Bed Jacket--YV, Butson; Mrs. Stin- son; L. Butson. Kitchen Apron -- Mrs. Guy; Mrs. 'Bilrd; Mrs. Stinson. Boy's Sweater--Mrs. Stinson; Miss Langmaid; L. Butson. Men's Socks--Mrs. 'Boundey; Miss Langmaid; Mrs, Stinson. Bedspread, Candle -- Mrs, Moore; Mrs. Boundey. or lspread, Yiknit -- Mrs. Boundey; Butson. Vu A. Style--Mrs. Stinson; Miss Langmaid, 50% Cotton -- Mrs. Baird; Mrs. Harris; Mrs. Moore. Eon Applique--Mrs. Moore. .Seck; .Darned--Mrs. Stinson} Moore. Rug, Crochet--Mrs. Boundey. Three ways of using Whole Wheat | Rus, Braided -- Mrs. Moore; Mrs. . Holliday, 2 Mrs. H. Guy. Baird; L. Butspn, 1 Mrs. Moore, 2 Mrs. Holli- | "Rug, "Hooked Wool--L. Butson. day Mrs. Harrison. ~ Rug, Hooked Cotton--Mrs. Moore; Tolls 1 Mrs. Moore, 2 Mrs. Breth-, Mrs. Boundey. Article made lady 75 or over--Mrs. Baird; Mrs Moore; Mrs, Boundey, WIN THE WAR SECTION Quilt, Flannelette--Mrs. L. Honey; Mrs. Sandy Moore. Tie Down, Woollen--Mrs, Honey. Made-over, Boy's--Mrs. Geo. Baird. Made- over, Girl's--Mrs. Ed. Harris. Lady's Sweater--Mrs. Honey. - Nightgown--Mrs. Honey. Men's Pyjamas--Mrs. Honey. Knitted Socks -- Miss Langmaid; Mrs, Baird; Mrs. Hone Golf Socks, Boy's--M vs; Bearf-- Mrs. Honey. Steel Helmet Cap--Mrs. Honey. Shelter Apron--Mrs. Honey. Jumper Dress--Mrs, Honey. Boy's Shirt--Mrs. Honey. - Lady winning most points -- Mrs, Honey. We Honey. FLOWERS b Gladiolus --Mrs. B. Sn, WwW. D. yer, Collection of Dahlias -- Mrs. Reg. Boundey. Basket of Flowers--Mrs. Smith; L. Butson, Asters, shell pink--E, Brethour; T. Philipe; Mrs. Smith. Asters, purple--Mrs. Brethour; V. Butson; T. Phi ipe. Aste, white--Mrs. Smith; E. Bre- thour. ip A D. Dyer; Mrs, Harri- son; G. Rain "Pansies--Mrs, Smith; G. Butson, Fern--G. Raines, Geranium--Mrs, Smith, Coleus--Mrs., Smith; E. Brethogr. ~Marigolds--T. Raines; 2 Whitfield, 3 Bolton. Bronze Turkey Female--1 Brethour, 2 Bolton, 3 Whitfield. Toulouse Goose--1 Whitfield, Toulouse Gander--1 Whitfield. Emden Gander -- 1 Whitfield, 2 Brethour, Emden Goose -- 1 and 2 Whitfield, 3 Brethour. Pekin Drake--1 and 2 Brethour, 3 Bolton. "Pekin Duck--1 Brethour. Rouen Drake--1 Brethour. Rouen Duck--1 and 2 Brethour. GRAINS AND SEEDS Fall Wheat--1 Brethour, 2 Harold Swain, 3 H, W. Hone Spring Wheat--1 ii. Swain, No Barb Barley--1 Swain, 2 Lloyd Lee. Field Peas----1 George Baird. 2 je Oats--1 Swain, 2 Smith Bros, 3 L. Lee, Si - Brethour, z Red Onions--1' Brethour, i Odts--1_ Swain, 2_Brethour,] ee Timothy Seed--1 Leo, Red Clover Sced--3 Lee, Collection of Grain--1 H. Swain, Erban-Oats from Field Crop Com- till on nl Wilmot Croxall, 2 John F, {illman, 3 Webster Bros., 4 H W. Honey, 6 Howard McMillan, 8 Lloyd Lee, 7 Smith Brgs,, 8 0. E. Croxall, BOYS' GRAIN CLUB 1 Bert. Pearson, 2 Jack Pearson, 3 _ Bruce Hackner, 4 Bill Hackner, 6 Ed- 'ward Ball, 6 Ray Dob! i) 7 Muiray Franklin, 8 Morley Bain, 9 i Nop LEY VEGETABLES Beets--1 Geo, Raines, 2. F, Whit- eld. Fall Cabbage--1 E. L. Brethour Winter Cabbage--1 Thos. Philipe, 2 ur, Cabbage--1 Mrs, Ben Smith, 2 Bret Cauliffower--1 Philipe; 2 Raines, Carrots--1 Jrethour, 2 Mrs, Guy. Citron=-1 Philipe, 2 Brethour. uskmelons--1' Brethour. . Watermelons--1_Brethour. Brenze--Turkey--Male--1t--Brethoury- Y. ; ion Jéllics--Mrs, Moore, Mrs, Harrison, Canned Pears--Mrs, Holliday, Mrs, Moore. Canned Peaches--Mrs. Moore, Mrs Holliday. Canned Cherries -- Mrs, Holliday, Mrs. Brethour, Canned Raspbertics--Mrs, Holliday, Mrs. Moore. , Canned Plums--Mrs. . Stinson, "Canned Strawberries-- Mrs, Holli- day, Mrs." Brethour. Canned 'Crabapples--Mrs, Moore, Black Currangs--Mrs. Harrison, Ganned Peas--Mrs, B. Smith, Mrs. Brethour, ~Canned Corn--Mrs, Brethour, Mrs. Moore. Canned Tomatoes -- 'Mrs. Moore, Mis Holliday. Canned Beans-- Mrs, Moore, Mrs, Brethour, Canned Beets-- Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Brethouyr. Moore, Mrs. -Snapdragons-----W...D,. -Dyer;-Mrs, Smith. Detunias, :single--Mrs. Smith; G. Raines; V Butson, Petunias, double--Mrs, Smith; G. Bouquet, dining room--Mrs. Moore; Mrs. Smith; Mrs, Stinson, Bouquet, living room--Mrs, Smith; Mrs. Stinson, Mrs, Harrison, od wish to thank each and all of he_exhibitors for bringing their ex- ibits.. out and helping to make a tia show. We realize' that the money won does not always pay for the work of getting the exhibits ready. We also want to especially thank Mr, W. D. Dyer of Columbus for his Srlen- did Yeas of Gladiolus. We appre- ciate this fine heDlav --it brightens ur our building. And last, but not leas all who worked in the wet selling the tickets, marking books, or helping in any other way. We thank you one and a '| Raines. Crabapple Jelly -- Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Moore, - Grape Jell Mrs. Moo Tomato Juice --Mrs, Smith, Mrs, F. Stinson. Magic Baking, Powder Special = 1 Mrs. Harrison, 2 Mrs, Boundy LADIES' WORK Collection Towels --- Mra, Stinson, Mis. Baird, V. Buts Towel, Fmbroidered. Ms. Baird, 1. Butson. 1 Tea Towel, Emb.--V. Butson, Mrs, Baird, Miss E. Langmaid. Sheets 'and Cases--Mrs, Baird, Mrs, Boundy, Mrs, Moore, Pillow Cases,. Emb, -- Mrs, Baird, I.. Butson, V, V. Butson. 'Pillow Cases, Cr.--Mrs, Baird, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Stinson. "Buffet Set----Mrs, Boundy, V. But- son, Miss Langinjaid, Tea Cosy -- Miss Langmaid, Mrs, Brethour, Mrs, Stinson. 6 O'Clock Cloth -- Mrs, Harrison, Mrs, Boundy, L. Butson, Card Table Cover -- Mn. L. Butson, V, Butson, Luncheon Cloth--V, Butson, Stinson, Sofa Pillow, Emb.--V, Butson, Mrs, numberof "young "helped Biase practical fashion to make a good air. Black & White Show Prize Winners 2 Bull wa Saree Oswald Croxall, 2 G. H, Bull ¥ 2K. E. Bull, Sr. Yearling--1 Honey, Smith Bros., Webster A 2W. G G, Cassie, 3 C. F. Dure, Bull, Jr, Yearling--1 Ww. GC. Ashen: hurst, Bull, Sr Calf=-1 Smith Bros. un Walker, 3 8. W, Croxall, 4 Bhd: J. Powell, b G. H., Walker. years Albert James &-Son olliday. Bull, Jr, Calf--1 K, La) Hollins & Smith 198, Sith Ashenhjirs Eh Beare, nds 0.8 , Croxa ye Mrs. Philipe;- Mrs. Smith, It was pleasing to note the hy Dure. Grand Champion and Junior Cham- pion Bull--Montyic . Lochinvar 8rd, L} oy Smith and Webster). Senior and Reserve Grand Champ.-- Pomona Tensen Merton (A. James & Son.) Reserve Jr. Champion Bull--Righ away Korndyke Pat. (K. E. Holli Reserve Sr. Champion Fos ald bank King Bessie © orndyke (K, E. Holliday). Cow, 4 years, ary) K. gy) 2 Leslie Beare, 3 Smith Bros., 4 Cookson,- 6 A, E. James, 6 Croxall, 7 S, W. Croxall, 8 Harald w. Honey, 9 G. H, Walker. Cow, 4 years, milking--1, 2 and 5 G. H. Walker, 4 Harold W. ioney, B Webster Bros., 6 O. E. Croxall, 7 Les, Beare, 8 H. Honey, 9 G. H, Walker. Heifer, 3 years, dry--1 Bit Bros., 2 and 3 W.-G, Cassie, 4 C. A. Webster, Heifer, 8 years, milking 1 Webster Bros.,, 2 and 3 W. C. Ashenhurst, 4 Webster Bros., b Ko 'E. Holliday, 6 Smith Bros., 7 K. E. Holliday, 8 and 9 Elmer J. Powel), 10 Webster Bros. Heifer, 2 yrs., dry--1 G. H. Walkel, 2 C. F. Dure, 3 Smith Bros. 4 A. ames, 5 H. W, Honey, 6 W. C. Ae: hurst, 7 K. E. Holliday, 8 C. A. Web- ster, 9 W. G. Céssie. Heifer, 2 Nore milking--1 G. H. Walker, 2 H. . Honey, 3 Les. Beare, |: 4 Smith Bros, " E. J. Powell, 6 O. E. Croxall, 7 G. H. Walker, 8 Smith Bros. 8 E. J. Powell, 10 C, F. Dure, Heifer Sr. Yearling--1 Leslie Beare, 2 and 3 W. C. Asfieiliiet, 4- Smith Bros., 6 A. E, James, 6 K. E Hollies: 7 and 8 H, W. Honey, 9 S. W. Croxal 10 Les. Beare, 11 and 12 J, H, Cook- son, 13, H, 15, W. C. Ashenhurst, 16 H. Ww. Honey, 17 J. H. Cookson, 18 W. G. Cassie. Heifer, Jr, Yearling--1 Smith Bios, 2 J. H. Cookson, 3 A. E, James, 4 H. Walker, 5 Wm. R. Bacon, 6 H. W Honey, 7 C. A. Webster, 8 E.- Y: Powell, 9 Les. Beare, 10 C. F. Dure, 11 S. W. Croxall., Heifer Calf, Sr.-- Mell exhibited). 1 Smith Bros., 2 C. F. Dure, 3 H. W ini 4 Smith hg ., b K. E, Holli- day, 6 W. Ashenhurst, 7. C. 'A. Webster, 8 & "H. Walker. Heifer Calf, Jr.--1 Honey and Smith Bros., 2 Smith Bros., 3 W. C Avian hurst, 4 Smith Bros. 5 C. F. Dure, 6 E. J. Powell, 7 W. Ashenhurst, 8 J. H, Cookson (16 exhibited) Sr. and Grand Champion Ren leT Jean Creator Korndyke! (K. . Holli- day). Reserve Sr. and Grand Champion Female--Duchess Rag Apple Gandhi {Webster Bros.) Junior Champion Female -- High- point Colantha Supreme(Smith Bros.) Reserve Junior Champion --- Mont- vic Abbekerk Colantha (Honey and Smith Bros.) . Get of Sire, open--1 and 2 Smith Bros, 3 G. H. Walker, 4°W. C. Ashen- hurst, Re E.- Holliday, 6G. Walker, 5 E J. Powell, 8 Les. Beare, 9 C. F. Dure. Get of Sire,,Jr.--1 Smith Bros, 2 E. Powell, 3 K, E. Holliday, 4 C. » Dure, 5 C. A. Webster, 6 S. W. Cro ig 7 Les. Beare, 8 H. Ww. Fe eons .'H. Walker (14 exhibited.) progeny. Sr.--1 Les. Beare, 2 Smith Bros., 3 S. W. Croxall; 3 Smith Bros, 6 G. H. Walker, 6 Ww. C . Ashenhurst, 7 G. H. Walker, 8 C. F. Dure, 9 G. H. Walker, Progeny, Jr.--1 Smith - Bros, 2 K. E. Holliday, 3 W. C. Ashenhurst, 4 O. E. Croxall, 6 L. Beare, 6 E. J, Fone Graded Herd--1 K. E. Hollida Smith Bros., 2 H. W. Honey, 4 W. dé Ashenhurst, b Les. Beare, A. E. James & Son, 7 G. H. Walker, 8S. W. Croxall, 9.C. F. Dure, 10 O. E, Croxall Junior Herd--1 Smith Bros. 2 H. 'W. Honey, 83 W. C. Ashenhurst, 1 C.F. Dure, 6 Les. Beare, 6 E. J. Powell. Cattle shown .. Entries Prizes Fey H. | taste is different. white collared gentleman with the political-legal-medical appearance. He rides with a certain grave eloquence, much different from the wiry little cockney, who comes sailing along | past them all with a good natured, J; | though broadly accented, "cheerio" for everybody. Cycling Clubs are mostly "closed now, but I did see one group out. There" were about thirty teen-aged lads and lassies led by an older man. They were sure enjoying themselves, too. They are out all day on an or- ganized trip with meals served at ap- pointed places -- interesting places visited, - stops to appreciate certain views, ete, It seems such clubs sre quite popular in peace time, ¢ While writing that last paragraph, a flock of about a hundred planes roared over the' house, they were go- ing south-east, reminding me that there is a war on. We are looking south-east here, and on a clear day at the coast you can see a hazy darkness that is cast over France. We're hop- ing that the army will go south-east, too, some day. Can those birds make a lot of noise when they are down so low! Another wave is going over now and the house echoes from stem to stern. They just miss the ¢him- neys by a few feet. In fact, some- times have to dip their wings to' miss treetops, ete. tem. .| but the haze and that's a heck of a thing to throw stones at. At a height 'they would be good targets," not give too much credit to. the Air Force. It is a vital thing today. But here 1 am talking about things 'the censor will only cut out. That won't do. You were asking what the boys would appreciate in boxes from home. Well, that's quite a question. Of one thing you can be sure, though--a bit of home-made stuff, whatever is handy will do. It is a wonderful booster of both spirit and body to the average human man. And the army is very human, indeed. It would be impossible 'to lay down a rule, because everyone's Nevertheless-there are a few things I could pass along that may help. Fruit, for example. The army ra: tions are such that there is no need of anyone being hungry. They are sufficient. Don't let anyone. tell you different. But if there is a lack of anything, it is-citrus fruits--oranges, lemons, ete. It is part of my job to know what the men are getting to eat and that it is fresh and clean. There 'are 'other things used to give each man enough vitamin C (of which cit- rus fruit supply great quantities) to keep him healthy, Otherwise we would have epidemics of scurvy, ete. But we do miss the tang of the real oranges, lemons, tomatoes, etc. Per- haps fruit concentrates, canned fruit, fruit drops, etc., would be a welcome taste. Good pickles are also scarce. Chocolate in its many forms, is good food 'and welcomed everywhere of _Speciala PE WHEE. xg Trego oe Smith Bros, prize donated by R. Ray McLaughlin, Two best uddered females--Leslie Beare, © Two best animals on grounds--K, E. Holliday. ----, A LETTER FROM OVERSEAS ~-BY-WALLACE-ARMSTRONG -.... (Continued from front page) top of the hill the bicycle is prises This is a rather lly country Thank: goodness the roads are all wo surfaced. My job requires that I call at each of the three H.Q. billets at least once daily. As they are a good distance apart the bicycle is handy. The rest "of thie regiment is spread out, so-whent I have to go to them, I go with the Medical Officer in his tricycle. This is certainly a -country of 'bi- cycles, It is mot uncommon to see whole families on the road together, There is mother and dad on the two- seater, and all the youngsters swarm- ing around on whatever size bicycle they fit. It is quite a spectacle, es- pecially if it is a large family, Some- times the very young children are ¢ar- ried in basket-like contraptions on the handlebars, or behind the seat. In the former he sees all and gets quite a kick out of it. In the latter Kis view is mostly of somebody's back, and he is sometimes very obviously put out, The old folk's tandern ear- ries the food, in the form of a large wicker lunch- basket. Quite a family party, eh? = Elderly people are interesting to watch on their bicycles, they are so happy about it all. Then there'is' the army. Cocoa can be bought freely here, but sugar is out. So any form of sugar is welcome--cubes, honey, ete, Tea and coffee are both rationed closely, and I understand they are not sup- posed to be included in boxes in the dry state now. In that case coffee es- _sencc_seems.to be the It is a wonderful sys-|¥ They come into sight and are | gone again in a few split seconds. The | g noise is so general that it is impos- 5 sible to tell quickly the exact: spot|% they will. show up. Then when they |® come, the ack-ack guns swing around |g on them, there is nothing to shoot at | siaitiessisititititititatitititititizstitss ~ SALVAGE | You can-| | course, That goes for yore than the] ,-but_be- |. J EMISON'S BAKERY . THE HOME OF GOOD BAKING BREAD - BUNS PASTRY PRESH DAILY IN SEASONAL VARIETY DELIVERY--PHONE 08w ART. 4 EMIsoN' Don't "og Until You're PROPRIETOR Half F rozen-- Buy Next Winter' ) Coal at Once Have your coal bins filled this summer, go that you will have no worry about rationing later on. Buy coal on 'the Government CreditPlan, giving, up to nine months to pay. Phone 73w Ask for information from your-- ° - BLUE COAL DEALER REESOR'S FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Arrangements Wore been made for the collection of salvage on Thursda afternoon of each week, in Port Perry and immediate 50 or 85 if you have anything read Please hone to for col ection-- district. Rubber, Iron, Rags, Paper (properly tied in bundles) Rubber i is particularly needed. example, one night we worried about the supper we had just eaten. Some well-meaning little lady had sent her big he-man a box of hard boiled eggs, and she did not boil them hard endugh. We had- to sniff, and. sniff. over quite -a pile of mail bags to find the one con- taining the real offender. Of course it had to be aired. They would have been wonderful if they had béen-- well, a little more tasty, Eggs are like gold. here... ert Then there is tie practical, but playful idea of sending the dear boy a tin or so of bully-beef, (Corned beef|i in civilized: language.) But you: folk miss all the fun--you don't hear him blow a fuse when he sees it. Or maybe you do, it's only a few thousand miles, Some of our time is taken up by training manoeuvers on which we live under' battle conditions in the bush. Our food then is canned stew, hard biscuits and tea. The biscuits are not bad and quite durable, and the stew is rather good. There is a good mix- ture of meat and vegetables and it is 'seasoned-very-nicely.--It-is-inclined to tables of euchre played. The ladies' prizes donated by Mrs, Walter Rogers were won by Mrs. John Crosier, first, Mrs. D, McCulloch, consolation. The men's prizes donated by Dave Prentice- were won by Mr. Corless Ashenhurst, first, Mr. Eddie Steer, consolation. The hall- was -¥ented for the night. by - Al, Christie, Bruce Bailey, Cotless Ashenhurst. Proceeds amounted to . $21.65. The next party will be Thurs. 3 day, October 1st. It will also be a & weiner roast, Admission 26¢, for 7 everybody, or : There was no service here on Sun- : day owing to the three Sunday Schools meeting at Utica in the afternoon and Utica anniversary service in the even- ing. by number from here attended the wedding of Mr. Lloyd Pogue and Miss Jean Risebrough, in Sandford Church last Saturday. . We are sorry to lose Mrs. Stanley Pogue and Douglas, as they are mov- ing to Scugog Island, but we welcome Mis, Lloyd Pogue. Pte. Gordon 'MacDonald was home from Camp. Borden on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wagner and baby visiting in the Community on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore and Aud- rey and Graham home from Buffalo be a bit greasy, but there is really no room. for actual complaint. It is'cer- tainly nourishing. However, after an unbroken diet of stew three times a day for two or three weeks, it is fatal for any man to speak its name with respect. You're tired of stew--you hate stew--you never did like the d-- stuff anyway, etc, etc. lieve me those Canadian tea bags were a welcome part of the box to most of us. Perhaps I am misinformed on the tea and coffee question -- I hope so. One could complete the food line with Oxo cubes or powdered soup concen- trates, and add about sixteen to give variety. In other lines, tooth paste or pow- der, after shave lotions--they are dif- It was into such an atmosphere 'that one parcel arrived. It was waiting for one of the boys when we came back from one of these workouts. It -was-huge;-it-was packed wonderllL carefully. * It brought a roar from a certain Noya Scotia Scotchman, He gloated over it. He smiled froni ear to ear. Then he looked at the list of contents, 'Canned Stew!" he whisp- ered--the Scotch are a deep-feeli "ferent here and hard to get used to: Personally I just splash my face with cold water after shaving; but that is not a popular idea. English tobac- co and the Canadian army just don't mix, And--if you want to send some- thing that is super-duper--an inex. pensive lighter with a few extra flints and wick, They cost a fortune here when they can be bought at all, Or if you even send the wheel, the tiffy 1in any regiment would make the rest of the lighter from a cartridge case, It's.the wheel that seems to be scarce. Matches are really scarce, so a lighter is a mighty useful piece of equipment, I am fortunate in having one myself, but .the great majority have not, Don't' send matches, iA I have, at times, helped the mail clerk if he was rushed, The greater part of the mail arrives 0.K., but sometimes there is a little worry. For people, and very expressivel ~~ The home town paper is mighty nice to get, too. Mr, Farmer doesn't know how much I appreciate getting it here, Which reminds me I should drop him a line and tell him so. It comes quite regularly, and when I have read it I pass it alorig to others in the unit. Brignall, from Port Perry and Baker from Blackstock.- They pass it on to others they know. There is some- thing about the home town paper that nothing else except personal letters mean. - 'Good night, folks, or as they say|, over here, cheerio and all the best. Wallace Armstrong. EPSOM The "Epsom Euchre Club held a weiner roast in Memory Hall, Utica last Friday night. There were ten Jast eek on Sunda -Miss t Sui TS + ih TT NT ogors pen ¥, i a . .K, Coates calling on friends Ey ne on Monday. Sunday Teas at Mr, and Mys, W. Rogers' were Mr, and Mrs, Fre fj Jo kin, Kinsale, Mr, and Mrs, John Burns ' of JForonto. * s ; rs owsam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter H ov nay Miss Corbett with Miss Ruby Wil- son on Fangay, --Mrs; I Sealey; "of -Port Perry, and ------ Mrs. i Pi "Stone, Saintfield, with Mr, and Mrs, 7% Miller, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Howsam at Mr, Sam Howsam's one evening re- cen "hr. Ross Clark home over the week-- ir. and Mrs. J . Neston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Crocknell, spent the week-end here. 2 EA = 'Mrs, Horace Searle and daughter, ! Columbus, spent the week-end with - Mrs, J. Ashton, We are spy Prentice of Port list, . Mr, apd Mrs, fart Thom 's Victoria. ners visited ™ rin and i Mrs. Al \Christie on Sunday PROSPECT Mrs. Geo, Smith and Mr. L. Smi Mr. and Mrs, R, Holthy. attended ip ~ Orono il on, Saturds os M rs. F. Martin in Oshawi B day, visiting friend 5 3 -- ons =We are sorry to hea 3 i ake I wis of in 3 00 pn heith a ain, Wi nd = sili ke rs. Bennett and son Ha Taunton Mr, and Mrs. Renneth Wy liday, of Brookl in, Mrs. E, er : Port Perry, were recent visitors at the ho Sa, Holliday, : a e and son the veeland in 1 in Toi A monte, apeit T. an Qe! ave moved jolly the farm ih the Cox ay We Welcome them to ong commanity "th nity atbend- T e commu < 4 ed Sihiva Fale th this week. Unity a vied ; or pt itd ce ead gt rr bt a