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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-10-22, Page 6BRUSSELS FALL FAIR IR .Cor'tinued from last week) BAKING Home-made bread, white, Ma's, Hugh Campbell, .Mrs: George .Mul- (loon; home-made bread, brown, Mrs, Geo. Muldoon, Mary Cartwright; home-made bread, currant, Mrs. Jos. Whitfield; burns, Mary . Cartwright, Mrs. Jos, Whitfield; tea biscuits, Woe Crawford, Mrs. O. Hemingway; dark fruit cake, Mrs, T. B. Irwin, Mrs. W, H. Anderson; layer cake, tight, Mrs. A. Kay, Mrs. Harvey Bryans; layer cake, dark, Mrs. Lou Eckmier, Finlay Samis; oatmeal cakes, W. T. Brown, Mrs. Jos..Whitfield; cookies, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; doughnuts, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Jno. Grieve; scones, Geo. T. Robert- son, Mrs. J. D, Warwick nut loaf home made; Finlay Samis, Geo. T. Robertson;;. cookies, 3 varieties; Mrs. Hugh Campbell,,: Roy Cunningham; gems or muffins, Mrs. Harvey. Bryans Wm. Crawford; ,short bread, Mrs. A. C. Baeker, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; ap- ple pie, Mrs. Alex, Murray, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; pumpkin pie,. Finlay Samis Mrs. Hugla. Campbell; lemon pie, Mrs. :Hugh Campbell, Finlay Sands; tart pie, Willie Mt:Donald, W. R. Broad, - foot; candy, maple cream, Roy Cun- ningham; collection of candy; Roy Cunningham, Mrs, 3. D. Warwick; baking from x batch dongb, M. Mc- Cauley; baking from cake batter, M. McCauley. LADIES' WORK Collection ladies' fancy work, A. E. Downing, Mrs, T. B. Irwin, Miss M. Livingstone; embroidered five o'clock cloth in cotton, ' Mrs. T, 13. Irwin and.; filet crochet lunch cloth, Mrs.. John Grieve, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon;. battenberg cloth, Miss M, Living- stone, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon; drawn - work cloth, Mrs. J. D, Warwick; embroidered tray cloth in cotton, Mrs. O. Hemingway, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; em- broidered centre in silk, Geo, T. Rob- ertson, Mrs. T, B, Irwin; linen centre with crochet border, Miss M. Living- stone, Mrs. Wm. McKelvie; embroid- ered ;centre piece in cotton, Mrs. T. M B. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroid- ered centre piece in dark linen, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Mary E. Casemore; embroidered table set, Mauna Hamil- ton, Finlay Samis; cloth and 4 ser- viettes, Mrs. R. J, McLauchlin, A. E. Downing; cloth and serviettes, Mrs. R. J. McLauchiin, A. E. Downing; WliNG1-XA. A ! ,414 1- ,"ZIME$ b. Hemingway; fancy .collar and cuffs Mrs, A. G. Savage, A. E. Downing; tatting, Miss U. Livingstone, Mrs. Savage; handmade handkerchiefs, Miss Livingstone, A. E. Downing; fan- cy underwaist, Miss Livingstone, Iv]rs.. Geo, Muldoon; kitchen apron, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. j; D. Warwick; laundry' bag, Miss Livingstone, An- drew Lamont; embroidered tea cosy, Mrs. T. B, Irwin, Miss Livingstone; tea cosy, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon, Mrs. A. G. Savage; sofa pillow, Miss M. Liv- ingstone; sofa pillow, hand painted, Miss Livingstone, Mina Wilkinson; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mary Casemore; sofa pillow in eyelet, Mrs. T. 13. Irwin, Mary E. Casemore; table napkins, Mrs, R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. E. I1. Matthews fancy work bag, Miss Livingstone, Mrs; A. G. Savage; crochet table mats, T. C. Wilson, Finlay Sarnis; fancy pin cushion„ A. E, Downing, Mrs. T. B. Irwize?? hand made baby bonnet, A. E. Don. ning, Miss Living- stone; bedroom slippers, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; bath towels, A. E. Downing, Mrs. E. H. Matthews; fancy towels, Miss Livingstone, A. E. Downing; pillow cases, Finlay Samis, Geo. T. Robertson; set of underwear, knitted coat or pullover, A, E. Down- ing, Mrs. A. Kay; embroidered Mount °Meilick work, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss M. Livingstone; embroidered Hebedo, A, E, Downing, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroidered laardanger, A. E. Dawning, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; embroidered wallachain, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin; em- broidered French beading, Mrs, T. B, Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Savage; embroider- ed cross stitch, A. E. Downing, Mrs. A. G, Savage; embroidered French or solid, Finlay Sarnis, Miss M. Living- stone; coronation braidwork, Miss M. Livingstone, A, E. Downing; Italian cut work, Mrs. Geo. Muldoon, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; Irish crochet, A. E. Down- ing, Miss M. Livingstone; fancy knitt- ing in cotton, Mrs. A, Kay, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crochet work in cotton, Miss M, Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crochet work in wool, A. E. Downing, Miss M. Livingstone; crochet work in silk, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. A. G Savage; lace, Holahan or point, Miss Livingstone, Mrs.- A. G. Savage; lace, teneriffe, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. A. C. Dames; camisole, -'Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mary E. Casemore; child's fancy dress Mrs. T. B. Irwin, L. E. Cardiff; lady's fancy apron, Geo. T. Robertson, Mrs. .1 hurSdara Octobo' 2204 04 • ght dl'ess Mrs, T, Wilma Galbraith; i4and painted vase A. E, Downing; ni , B. Irwin,Mrs. Alex Anderson pillow Wilma Galbraith,. , Mina Wilkinson; cases and sheets, Mrs. T. a 'Irwin, ;piece burnt work an. wool, Mrs, R. J. A. E. Downing; lady's scarf, Mrs. O, McLauchlin; pastel, Miss Livingstone, Hemingway, Mrs: J. D, Warwick; Mrs,. A. G. Savage; single piece china; g Y, buffet set, Mrs. T, 13, Irwin,: Mina Wilma. Galbraith, Mina Wilkinson; Wilkinson; infants pillow and car- hand painted cup and saucer,,Walna triage cover, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Galbraith, Mrs. E. H..Matthews; col Savage. lection of reedwork, Mrs. Jno. Grieve. FINE ARTS FLOWERS Oil Painting -Landscape, Mrs, A. G. Savage, Miss M. Livingstone; mar ine, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. Jaid, Grieve; flowers, Miss Livingstone, fruit, Miss Livingstone, Animal life, Miss .Livingstone; portrait, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, A. G. Savage. Water Color --landscape, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; mar- ine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Sav- age; flowers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; fruit, Miss Livingstone animal life, Miss Livingstone; por- trait, Miss Livingstone; crayon draw- ing, Miss Livingstone, W." S. Scott; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Savage; pencil sketch, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Miss Livingstone; col lection amateur photos, Mrs. A. G. Savage, Leonard Walker; collection hand painted china, Wilma Galbraith. Mina Wilkinson; hand painted tea set, anatIAVOMMIM e ay '.. at our railway pro ^le can rs e1 r,�;, Temporarily ly our Canadian National Railway system is in a hole. . To deny the fact would be rank untruthfulness, to belittle its importance would be sheer folly. But this huge public ownership enterprise CAN and MUST be pulled out of the hole, and it's up to the men and. women voters of Canada to do it ! A Loaf °g ,r a; gra for Two If our fccesight had been as good as our hindsight, we would never have built the excessive 'railway plant we have today. But what is done cannot be undone. There is no use crying over spilt milk. ,; The problem now is to chart for ourselves the course that will most quickly and most surely place the Canadian National Rail- ways on a paying basis. Thus far the main effort of its manage- ment has been to get more business -- freight and passenger—for the C.N.R. by taking it away from the C.P.R. By that method, the cost of securing business is greatly increased for both systems, with no real advantage to either. They are merely fighting over the division of a loaf, t which` isn't large enough to provide sus- -, tance for both. The only way our railway problem will ever be solved is for the voters of Canada to see to it that our railways are given a • bigger loaf to divide --a loaf of freight and passenger . traffic that will be large enough for both systems to thrive on. A Lower Tariff is Poison per ton per mile than the rates on any other commodity, and second because the grain movement is a peakload traffic, calling for an enormous investment in cars that are idle the greater part of the year. ut there is a ,substantial margin of profit in hauling general merchandise. What can we do to ensure our railways getting more of it? Higher Tariff the Care Increase our population—start a big immigration movement—and the rest will follow as a matter of course! Easier said than done? Not at all! All we have to do to start the tide of immigration, flowing through our ports is to hold out 'to the prospective immigrant the assurance of a steady job at good wages, or the chance to engage profitably in farming or some other form of production or service. A higher tariff, that will be a real Pro- tective Tariff, will give him a guarantee covering every point. And nothing else under Providence will! We Have the Acorn, We Must Grow the Oak How to increase freight traffic ---that : ,is the kernel of our problem! The average A Tariff Policy that allows the Canadian market to be supplied more and more by outside workers, automatically' operates' to reduce the freight- traffic available for our railways. When for instance, due to Canadian freight train earns $.S.00 per inile insufficient tariff protection, the Libbey- 'xavelled; the average passenger train earns Owens glass factory in Hamilton was forced only: $2.00. So it's upon the freight end to surrender the Canadian field to its sister Of course some kinds of freight are more plantthe haulingBelgium, rf Canadianarailways lost of business that we must concentrate. sn' � 2,000 carloads of raw material profitable than others. There is very little Per year! margin of profitin carrying gram, ; first If Canadian cotton and woollen mills because the rates applicable to it are lower only had the , making of the textiles that we import every year; onr railways would have the hauling of another '50,000 carloads per year of raw material freight. Picture to yourself the . scores of other things that under a low tariff policy', we import, when under a higher tariff policy we would be making them in our own workshops, and ' you can hardly fail to realize that the sane -the sure solution of our railway problem is all ready-made for us,. and awaits only our order via the, polls to put it into operation. The neces- sary traffic is there: All we have to do is reach out and get it! Iracreasing Imports Mean Bigger Railway Deficits Every time that low duties take , away a portion of the domestic, market from .a Canadian industry and give it to a foreign industry, our railways suffer in four ways. 1. They lose the hauling of the raw material that such industry would have used. 2. On the finished product, instead of the full local rate, they get only their proportion of : the through import rate—a much lower net. 3. When it results in the Western Cana- dian market being supplied from a U.S. factory, they lose the long East and West haul, ' and. get only the short haul from the international. boundary. 4. They lose the hauling of all the mer-:; chandise that would have been con -1 sumed by the workers who, due to the resultant =employing/ate emigrate to' the United States. Lower duties throw people ant of work° They just as surely throw railways out of work. We can never save our railways by giving them less work. We must use our brains and our courage to secure them more work—better paid workl Higher tariffs will do it FOR. HIGHER. F ANN LOWER TAXATION A Table bouquet, Wilma Galbraith, Finlay Sarnis; collection cut flowers, Grace Stewart, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; pansies, Finlay Sarnis, W. S. Scott; phlox drumnaondi, Mrs. W. W. Harris Jessie Little stocks, Finlay Sands, Mrs 'L. Eckxnier petunias, Mrs. L. Eck- mier, Peter :Stewart; dianthus, Mrs, W. W. Harris, Jessie Little gladio- lus spikes, Russel Fox, Mrs. W. W. Harris; verbenas, Finlay Samis, Mrs. Jno. Grieve; whites asters, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Levi Parr; pink asters, Mrs j. D. Warwick, , Mary Casemore; mauve • or purple asters, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlih, Mrs. 'A. C. Baeker; col- lection of asters, Mrs. L. Eckmier, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; gladioli display, Grace ,Stewart; sprigs salvia, Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin, Mrs. A. C. Baeker; perreniaiphlox, Mrs. Wm. McDon- ald, Duncan McKinnon; collection of :. sweet , MrsWm.McDonald; collection peasnasturtiunts,� . M. rs..L. Eck- mier, Mrs: J. D. Warwick; collection roses, 'Wilma Galbraith, R. J. McLau- chlin; marigolds, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. A. Kay; dahlias, Mrs. A. C. Bae- ker, j. A. Murray; zinnias, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. A. Kay; snapdrag- ons, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Finlay Sam - is; geranium; white, Mary :Cartwright geranium, red, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; Mrs. Alex, Anderson; geranium, any other, Duncan McKinnon, Mrs. 5, D. Warwick; Tuberous begonia, A. E. Downing, Mrs, O. Hemingway; ferns Mrs: J. D. Warwick; potted, plants, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mary Cartwright fuschia in bloom, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. Hugh Campbell; begonia, .snot. tuberous, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Grace. Stewart; colens, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Grace Stewart. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Pencil drawing of two books and a vase, L. E. Cardiff, .Islay Crawford, John Kernaghau; poster for football game, Islay Crawford, Allan McCrack- en; wooden hay rack, Russel Fax, L. E. Cardiff; wooden toys, Leonard Walker, John Kernaghan, Islay Craw- ford; hemmed towel, L. E. Cardiff, M. McCauley; doll's sweater, M. McCaul- ey, Ella Farrow; button holes, Manna, Hamilton, Catherine .Walker, M. Mc- Cauley;. hemming, Mauna Hamilton, M. McCauley; patching, Mauna Ham- ilton, Catharine Walker; dressed doll, Margaret Downing, L. E. Cardiff; knitted scarf, L. E. Cardiff, ,Cathar- ine Walker; block of quilt, M. Mc- Cauley, Margaret Downing. SPECIAL: •PRIZES 5. W. King, M.P.'s special prize for best heavy draft team, J. C. Costello, for best Short horn cow, Kerr Bros. D. . T. McRae's special for apple pies, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. Alex. Murray. E. R. Wigle, M.P.P., xst prize and Bank of Nova Scotias' specials for and and 3rd prize in registered cat- tle, 0.. Turnbull & Sons, Kerr Bros., J. M. Knight •& Sons. . V. C. Huntley's special So lbs. Five Rose's Flour for best two loaves home made bread, Mrs. Hugh .Campbell. J. ` L. Kerr's special The Post for a year'for best two loaves home nide bread, Roy Cunningham, also The Post for a year for best 2 lbs. butter, Mrs. Alex. `Murray. S. F. Davison's special of $2.00 for lady winning most ° xst prizes in bak- ing,.' Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Jas. Fox's special of Limoge China valued at. $2.00, for lady winning most xst prizesfor flowers, Mrs. J. War- wick. Miss Pearl Taylor's special of $x, 75c and pc, for best illustration of any poem or couplet, Wilxna Gal- braith, Clifford Brown, Viola Wilson. Agricultural Society special of $3, $2,for best lady driver, McCracken Bros., W. J. Roberts. 'Miss McNabb's special of 75c, 5oc, and 250 forbest map of . Canada, in water colors, Marguerite Bryan, Mamie McQuarrie, Edith Ennis; also Miss Jardine's room, Evelyn Dennison Jean Caldwell, Mauna. Hamilton, Miss Flo B,uchanan's special of 75c, 500, 250, for best paper folding, • Nora ene Rutledge, 13. Stevenson, W. Scott. Grey Township Council special of $5, $3, and $2 for, best baby beeves, Kerr Bros., x and 2, J, M, .Knight & Sons. A. C. Baelcer's special for bread, baked with Purity Flour,; Mrs+, Jos. Whitfield. C. Ci. Baeker's special for buns,. baked' with Purity Flour, Mrs, J. D. Warwick Best 6 birds, any variety, confined to Brussels, ,Grey and Morris, W. S. Scott, T. C. Wilson. Best peri, any variety, W. I. Miller x and 2, W. S. Scott, Best 2 pair: pigeons, Finlay patrils, A. E. Downing, 2 and 3. W. $. Seott's epeci4,1 for best Will in s1iow, W. 1. lidille 4„