HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1924-10-02, Page 6• 1:
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BAYFIELD FALLFAJJ
Tzar Gonad STA
,Garnet Jacobi, ,las. H. Reid- Six bard squawk, Thos. Snowden, J R
,cones, Don Mce(tnsie, Mrs. (Dr.) needing. Yellow Hubbard "quails
t400di:. Meat loaf, Jae. H. Reid, Mrs D. C. Galbraith, J. R. ALriiag.
(f)r4 Woeee. Apple pie, J. ISL. Were Judge- Wm. lin Jaknstea.
ing, Jas. H. Reid. Lenten pie, Mrs- LADIES' titi'ORIiC
.A fine Day, a -Record -Attendance and_ a First -Awl- Brandon, Jas. H. Reid. Plain ,
ssal►ed beans; Jas. er. Ed& Garnet he, . %adieu__.knitted sweater. wool, H,
,obi. Most suitable and *emotion,* , uss, Mrs. Rasa. l.adrea' creek"
cnh lunch fdr ore person. Garnet J. sweater, owl; Rosi. ( rachet rap and
Jelly and `I •,t.'maladr hn elaseeegest', H. A. Fuer, feria. rlowrle. Pail
Class Show
The List of Frizz" "Wi bora
• Wednesday of last week was an
: deal silty for a fair and .Bayfield fair.
)201 that day and the previous day.
heel a recent attendance and a first.
-,.Jaw show. There was a very fine
•showing in the indoor departments
• rather above the average. There
was a large showing of ladies' work,
n fine display of cooking, and en ex.
eellent exhibit of vegetables. Even
:theapples made a good showing, in
pits of the very tight erop. The
• horse classes were well filled and it
was ti o'clock before the Judging was'
-rnriip c ed. Cirtti ce-cheep- -and-hogs
• were good and poultry was a record
'xhe president of this well managed
show is Mt. John McClure and Mr.
A. E.. Merin the genial secretary.
*tate eerier s 'aro
c. over $274. The
a:ri;:,. c •^r r•, s.er' as follows t
a kitted
er lamb, T. Snowden, C. B. Middle- Mrs. W. F. Metal°. (*swig a;rd . jrren n
sacks, swages, Mrs.
ton, meat sauces, bottles, c. Keegan, ildr... Rona, Jno. Reid. Pair men's knitted
Lincoln* W. F. Metcalf. Layer cake, Garnet . socks, fine, Mrs. Rosa, flee. Jno.
Jacobi, Mrs. (Dr.) rens. Canned Stewart. Pair men's woollen mitts
Ram, two shears or over, Thor F. I;: (• ed Mrs Howrie Mrs Rohs Pair la
Snowden. Shearling ram,
than. hurt, quarte, Began. am dies'' knitted mitt*, Mrs. Ross, Mrs
Snowden. Ram lamb, Thee. snow, vegetables, pints, F. and R. Snowden Jno. Stewart. Pair ladies' bedroom
den. Ews having raised lambs in Mrs. W. F. Metcalf: slip rs, Ada Galb�artb, F. Keegan.
11124, 2 *hears or over, a nos. Snow- Judges—Mrs.Macfiimoon, Mrs b ,* hnitted jneiset and bonnet
C den. Shesrling• ewe, Thos. Snowden. (1onnolly. wool, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. S. Houston.
iEwe Iamb, Thos. Snoweien, list and • GRAIN AND SEEDS • Baby'* crochet jacket and bonnet
2nd. Wether lamb, Thos. Snowden Bushel White winter wheat, Thos.. wad Mrtia S Houst Baby's
Shropshire. Snowden, Jas: R. Stirling. Bushel
Ram . two sheers or aver, Wm. Red Winter wheat;. C. Truemner, •
Stewart._ Mewling mast .1. A. Man. Bushel Spring wheat, Jas. R. Stirl•
miff set
son 4 Son. Ram lamb, J. A. Manson ink. 'Bushel small white peas, --C. washable, Mra. 9 r Honud*ton, H. C,
4 San, lot and 2nd, Ewe having Truemfier•. Bushel barley, C. Truem-
ratsed lambs in 1924, 2 shears or over ner, E. and R. Snowden. Bushel Fuss. Day allies, Ada Galbraith, Dr.
tag, still life, Thos. Brims/eta, 1st
and Ind. Beet hand -sewed garment
(apron). Thos Brownette. Best bird
ing
bes,,Domeier' Gerssineardt.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Special 6y '1. Eaton tee. i'or the
beat year-old deharned its of any
breed including the Poled species)
exhibited by an individual owner and
raised *bo has not won an fates"prize at any Pair since 1921, Thos..
Brownette.
A Special Prize by Society fo 4hs
It I GREEN TEA84141
best three heavy horses from any '.rriuch more delicious thaw.
township, Ed. Foster, J. R. Stir tea
For the best matched team of any ,the finest Japan.` dung Dyson
class, by Smaliman & Ingram, ton-GuhgSold • bores.
15.00 worth of goods from store. 0*' ft owd.r.I . ..i, �
Wm. Decker. FREE Si1 SIMPLE .1 IDEM TEA ma EMIL "Utak" TMIN'�'Q...
AsK For
•
THUR31)Al, OCT. Hanel, )16
1 W RACE -3 HEATS
Free for All (Trotter or Racer)
on. y a era• 1st, Tony Bars ::1 1 1 Meted one in a • state of peace aril The chump who used to blow out
Chet bootee*, wool, Mrs. Rows, Mrs. happiness he once believed he .ecoid i the gas now steps on it.
Houston. Baby's knitted bootees 2nd, Jae winters • ...2 2 -2 never enjoy. Inexpensive and sold ••-
wool, Ms*, lids*, Mrs. S. Houston.
C. Ryan, Goderien almost everywhere.
Embroidered. _calla 3rd, Maggie McKinney , 1t'shlghttane those bathing beau• W
(D. McDougall, 'Porters Hill) ties on windshtoids finished their dive• For Infanta and Children 4th, Queenie D and got out of sight.
I (Geo. Patterson, Bayfield) -y, 1n Use Rorover3Alfil les
' Dread of Asthma makes countless A train can make some dent in /itwssh bans ,,sQ f��, .,■,y.e
your car. Signature she
thdusands miserable. Night after nature of
Jno. Hey, Zurich t
Wm Stewart J A Manson & Son • Whits oats, Robt. Turner, E. and R.
,McKinnon. Irish crochet Ince, Mrs.
Int and 2nd. Ewe lamb, War. Stow. Robt. Turner, A. Johnston & Son. lace, Thds. Ceme}•on, H. A. Fuss.
HORS ian►b, Wm Stewart ist� and 2nd 6 ears eleat.eorn, E. and R. Snowden Ross, Plain k'.•tchen apron, Esther night the, attacks return and eve*
SHearling ewe, J. A. Manson & Son Snowden. Halt bushel timothy seed •Ross, Hr A. Fuss. Fillet crochet
art J A. Manson A Son Wethet 6 ears yellow corn, Mrs. (Dr.) W ods. Fancy *prone Garnet Jacobi, Mrs.
General Purpose
Brood mare accompanied by foal
Beat fat sheep, Jtio. Stewart, 'T: J. R. Stirling. 6 ears sweet corn. Tstb et, Garnet Jacobi. Eyelet em= 'when brief respite is given the mind
eino*cien.
R broidery. M H R t is still in torment frorr coria` u 1
rot to be judged with mare, J. A. PIGS
Robt.
DIOMurrrly;. E. and R. Snowden , $. curse. omen cu - -
6 ears any other variety, A. E. Er. work, Mrs, R'..P. Metcalf, Mrs. How. ticipation. Dr. J. D. Keliogg'aOAsth-
win Thos. Brownette Bushel field rte. Hardanger embr6idery,
arownette. We F, DI -dealt Mrs P HeYtstan comes, end eat once, while future ate -
ReilisiiiF6 beans`Rebi -Turner • R Stalin$
tc rag or outline stitch Mrs Ross tacks are war leaving the af-
Mrs ma Remedy changes all this. Relief
TIC.
.'�"enl, Jae. R. Stirling, J. A, Manson n / , - ' -
arnet E h' t k warded off, 1
...I: Son. Gelding or Ally 3 years old Brood sow having uttered in • 1924 Collection of grains in head, G Mrs. S: $ouston. Modern cross'
` vein, Decker, H. 1I, Nese. Gelding T. Snowden. Boar littered in 1924 Jacobi, Sherlock Keys.
T. Snowden. Sow littereain 1024, T. Jude L. ��'illiams,-Thps;: stitch, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. S. Houston.
.fr11� .. , .ears. old, . Wxe,, Decker, fl $ Branding, Mrs: S -Houston, _Mrs. A:..
Don . '1ie1 enzie.. Geldlese or filly 1 Snowden,
Yorkshire •
Snowden. FRUIT b%• Erwin. Drawn work, Mrs, 'til*: F,
;year old, :'red 'Wuhan. Team, Wm • ..• Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie. Lunch or tea
- _ 'e -Pe kr,r. •-- Brood sow having Lelered in 1024 Six bunches .grapes 1 variety, D. cloth, embroidered, H. A. Fuss Gar-
Perchereir. 'Robt. Blair. •• C. Galbraith, Geo.Laithwaite. Col. net Jacobi, Lunch or lea cloth,. co -
,
Three -year-old, Colin, • Campbell. Beet Pigs lection of grapes, Geo. isithwaite, F. Chet, Mrs. Ross, Jas. H. Reid. Lunch
'Two year old, Ben Pearson. - One Aged boar, T: Snowden, J. A. Man- Barka.. Plate of 12 peaches, J. R. or tea cloth, lace, Mrs. ,Pr.) Woods, SchBO1 o f Commetce
year old, J. R: Stirling, E. Baker, son & Son, Brood sow having litter. Stirling. Plate plums„ Thos. Browne H. A. Fuss. 'Washable teacosy.
potJno Stewart, t<'olin Campbell. ed in 1924, T. Snowden, J. A. Manson site, .1 R. Stirling, Plate prunes, C. Mrs. J. Toms, MrseSeleouston. Km- CLINTON, ONT.
' Agricuttarah• & Son. Boar littered • in 1324, T Truemner, H. 'A. Fuss. Plate Yel- broidered sofa cushion, Mrs. %\', P.
Brood mare, accomp)sntecl by foal, Snowden,' 3. A. Manson & Son, Sow' low . crabs, Thos: L,rownette, E. and Metcalf. ' Crochet`'• trimmed sofa end
littered' in 1924, J. A. Manson, & Son R. Snowden, . Plate red 'crabs, J. R. shion, Thos. Cameron, Mrs. Howrie.
riot. to be judged with mare, Colin T. Snowden. ' Best boar, any breed Stirling, . Thos. Snowden. Collection Four ---modern hand -made handker
„smpbell, Jno. Stewart. Foal, Thos T. Snowden. Best sow, any breed, Te of pears, five :of each variety, Geo. 'Chiefs, Ada Galbrait;rjtt Mrs. (Dr.)
..Bro. vette, Fared Watson. 'Gelding Snowden.Best •pair bacon hogs, any Laithwaite, C. Truemner. Plate fall Woods. Tatting, Garnet Jacobi, Mrs.
tt •
Degan':} system of Touch
Typewriting is taught
exclusively in this
° • district by the
..er filly'2 ,ears old. Lloyd -St amen!. hdA N . •
;
>� 1 year old Lloyd see rn oo pars" - F Barere Y , deo-iasthwaste } (less) 1lnods,.-.J'az�r__curtatns,--.hand-
You cannot attend: a' better
school so why not,,registee now •
for the • fall term. School
reopens Tuesday; Sept. 9, 1924
COURSES or filly
t no rali
P a e to pears„ T e 13 a ac flcsrnm
e-� C.Petty. winter a em n et
et t wi Truemner, ad a Jacobi ra a
Jud G, C er Garnet ac H A Fuss. rcr
_...�'cet�?nor!c,• Tearer, J. R. Stirling, gY P r , , us 8 P
1.1 THY Wm; McDool• Collection of plums Table runner, Thos. Cameron, Esther Seeretaria1 Speoisl Courses
Brood rnHeeav ,Draught Thos. -Brownette:: Collection' of ap' Talbot. Fillet crochet-: yoke , Ada
B. ahmas en andcockerel,E.e i i-
mpansed by foal, � r , cock, h . a pies, four fall and six of winter, five ; Galbraith, Tiros. Cameron. Pin Cu- as ntormat ou itirply- to
• foal not to be judged with mare, k •• Merrier, W. McDougall. Plymouth of each variety, Geo. Laithwaite, J, . shion, washable, Mrs, -Roes, Esther B. F. WARD;.B,A., principal
.S"i%er eek Keene Foal, Sherlock Keys, Barred Rocks, hen, C..Campbell; cock- R. Stirling. Winter •apples, Geo., Talbot. Embroidered centrepiece M. A, STONE, Com. Specialist
, 'Team, Ed. Foster, J. R. Stirling, ,rel, . W. W. Wise, Don. McKenzie, Laithwaite„ 3, R. Stirling. 'Fall ap- white, Esther Talbot, Mrs, Howrie: Vice Principal Phone 795
Brood mare accompanied by foal Plymouth Rocks; white, cask and hen pies, four varieties, 6 of each variety Centrepiece, colored; . Garnet Jacobi
fool not to be judgedwith mare, Wm. T Snowden, R. Blair; cockerel, E. F. Geo, Laithwaite, J. R,' Stirling: ' Plate 'bed
Galbraith.. Set of hand -made
Becker, J. R. Stirling. Foal, Sam Merner, T. Snowden; pullet, T. Snow of Baldwins, Geo. Latihwaite, Chas. bed linen, ,:H. A. Fuss, Garnet Jacobi.
Hey, Robt. McClinetiey,; ' Single den, R. Blair. White : Wyandottes, Middleton. Plate of Mann apples; •Three embroidered. towels,- Irs. J�
xoesdater, • Wm. `Becker, Morton El- cocky • hen, cockerel and pullet, Mrs.- X. R. Stirling, Geo. Laithwaite, Toms, •Adti Galbraith. Three crochet
Mom .Foal, Jno, Gardner, Bon. Me• (Dr.), .Woods, let and 2nd. Brown Plate of Spitzenburg, 3, . R. • Stirling trimmed towels, Mrs. 5...Houston, Es.
M'e eie, • 4 ' Leghorn, hen, V. Ter' yoerry, White F. Koeget. Plate of Northern Spies 'cher Talbot., Bath towel, Ada Gal
Judges—A. J, Dickson; Jas Mc• Leghorn!), cock, H. J. ,rreviartha, Geo . Geo. La(thwaite J R. • Stirling, braith, Mrs.: Howrie, Ladies' under-
"nusltey,. King; hen, H, J. Trewartha, Geo. Plate Ring of 'Tompkins Rob,. Turn- wear strictly hand mad.. Mrs -(Dr.)'
Carriage ` , • King;' eocleerel,_. H•,.Je-Trewartha; W, • er, Thos. Browtaette. plate of Green- Woods, Esther .Talbot.. Man's, cotton
Brood marc' accompanied by foal, W. Wise; • pullet, H. J. Trewartha Ings, J. R. Stirling,. Geo: •Laithwaite, shirt, •strictly hand- made, ,Mis.,, S.
iced not to be judged with mare, Jno, Geo. King! Rhode Island. Reds; cock, Plato of ittbston Pippins, F. Keegan Houston, Mrs., Ross: •Applique bed
'Gardner, • Don McKenzie: Team 1e A. Johnston & Son; hen, A. Johnston ltobt.; 'Turner. Plate ' 20 ounch Pip. spread; Mrs. ,1 owrie,; Mee: S, ,Roe-
`"- - c * °oreuver, tied. J. Thiel, --Sinal F & Son. V. Terryberrvi cockerel _and pinereceo aeenweete, Reef, Turner sten. Bedspread cr2e;Rt' inset M.
's hen W. F. etcalda 1 a .
eyoutt, •Wm. Decker, Morton' Elllott,Ieookerel. and pullet, aw. F, Metcalf, 3,' R. Stirling, C. Truemner. Plate Beaonr Woman's* dress, made from •
Lady driver, M.O. Decker. ` let and 2. Campinas, cock, W. F. of Blenheim Pippins, Geo. I,aitlt- old garment, Mrs. (Dr:) Woods, Mrs.
Illetealf; hene.eneksrel and nullet,_.W._t tiers, Chait. Middleton. Plate • of .Ross. Embrdldered dresser ' scarf
CATTLE - F. Metcalf, lot and 2nd. Black Min• Snows, ; Geo. Laithwaite, Cs erruem her`Taalbot,-M
. Grads Cattle ercaa, • cock and . hen, .V. Terryberry; ner. Plate' of Onterios, Geo. Leith- Sampler showing' specimen of
Vile h cow, Thos: Brownette, Har-, Cockerel, V. Terryberry,. E. ,1 Mern. waite, J.' R. Stirling. ;Plate of. Wolfe straight, bias and threeeeernered
old Penhnle. . Heifer two years.old,' er, pullet, E. F. Merner; V. Terry- River, 0• .Truer'sner, F. Keegan. darning, . Mrs. Ross. -Sampler chow
E Penhale. Heifer one year old, A.; berry, Any other variety fowl, Nel- Judges—AV. H. • Lobb, Jno. Porter ing - patch hemmed, Mrs. Ross. -
k E. Erwin.' heifer calf, T. Brown- son Keys & Son. Belgian hare, Chas. •• Darning on worn sox; !sirs. J. Stew
Tette. Ste calf, .T. Brownette FBedour. Pair Pekin ducks, E. and 13 VEGETABLES art, Mrs. doss. Patched , -
C quilt, '
Steer two. yells, old, Wm.. Stewart,' Snowden, J. A, Manson, P*ir Rouen Peck Early Cobblers, Root. "Mc- inn; Mrs. Abe Brandon, Garnet ',Taco -
1st and `2nd. • ;, ducks, Thos: Snowden, let and 2nd, Murray, W. W. Wise: Peck early lei. Patched quilt, cloth, Mrs. E. F.
' ' Durham Pair Toulouse geese, Robt. Blair, Potatoes, to be •named, Geo. Lindsay
¥ernes, Mrs. 5Brandon:---Goosedown• ;.-".
' Milch,: cow; Lloyd Scotsmere: 'Hee: Pair any other variety .geese, E. and Jno. A. Mlurray. T peck Greetl comforter home made, Garnet Jaco•
lbs, two years clef, Beatty Bros. R. Snowden, V. Terryberry. Pair Mountain, Jno. A l•urray, Robt• Mc- bi. Braided mat, Mrs. Rosa, Mgrs: S.
$rifer One year .old, I'r. .d: Peck any other ,vrity turkeys, 'V. Terry- Murray. 1 peck fate potatoes. to be Houston. Hooked mat, Mrs. S, Rous-
Beatty .;Bros. Hoffer . catf, R. ,M. berry.. Pair pigeons, tar. McKinnon. named, C. Truemner; Geo. Lindsay. ton, • Mrs. J. Toms. '. Farcy hand -
Peck, Don McKenzie• Dull 0511, . fi, R. F• Merner, Muskova ducks, Robt., 3, mungolds, long red, • C; Trisentner• made. hand bag, Mrs. S. Houston•
M. Peck, Blair. F Barker. 3: mangolds, 'Yellow Maggie Campbell,
-Jud N.'W Trews itba. Globe, C. Truemner, Thos; Snowden. Judges• --.•Mm \i', T. King. Ines. T.
Herefords' 3 Intermediate mangolds, C. Them' L. Williams.
Mitch.eow, Harold Penhnle., /leiter DAIRY PRODUCE, COOKING, ETC. nes, 'Ina. A. i array. 6 field carrots FINE ARTS
one year . old, H. Penhale. Bull calf 10 Ibs, salt' butter, Mrs. Jno. Stew- ' Robt, ;Penhale, 6 table carrots, Mrs. •
%I.14'enTisIc. arty
-Garnet 'Jacobi.-.. Ti0 lin- butter in P. !Clark, Jno. A. Murray. 6 table Landscape, original, oil, Mrs. W. F.
e . Polled Angus . 1 M. blocks, •Mrs. Jim. Stewart. 5 Ib beets, C. Truemner, hire; P. Clark. _Landscape,
Mist Howie. Stilt life ,ere -
crock butter, Mrs. Jno, Stewart, E 6. parsnips, Mrs. P. Clark, F. Barker, Sinai,
oil, Mrs. Ross. •H. A: Fuss:
Mlle- tory, Wm, Stewart, let and and R• Snowden• 1 lb fancy print 3 field turrepe, C. Truemner, 'J'. It. Landscape, original, ;water color...
f"isd. heifer two years cid, Wm. butter, Don McKenzie, Mrs.. Jno. Stitltng, 3 auger beets, •0, Trumee Mrs, W F. Metcalf, Mrs, - Howrie•
Stewart, 1st .and find. heifer one Stewart. Cheese, home-made, C. nes, J. R. Stirling, Three winter Fruit, original, water color, Mrs. Nee
year old,:Wm. Stewart, 1st and 2nd. Truemner. Cottage cheese; ]" Ib, Mrs. radish, D. C. Glib"raith, Harold F. Metcalf, Mrs. Howrie. Flowers
Akeiler calf, din: Stewart, •lest and A. E. Erwin, Mrs. (De,) Wends. Half Penhale, Bis' 'ealisfy, E. and R. - original; water . color, H. A. Fuss'.
:'yid, Bull calf, i%m. Stewart. ham, borne cured, smoked, Mrs. (Dr.)' Snowden, Jas. •H, Reid. 2 heads cab. :Mrs. Ross. Pen and ink drawing, H.
' Jersey Woods, E. and R. Snowden. 3 The bagel .Jno. A. Murray, F. Barker.on or lead ' 2 +'t• Fuss, Mere Roes. Drawing, Dray -
M eh cow, 'Capt. 'Jno: Ferguson; home -cured bacon, smoked,- Mrs. (lar.) i Beads cauliflower, F. Barker, lin: P. Jno Stewart. Watt r color Ae uapainting
urs.
,lodges-- -Humphrey Snell, ;'i%m' Woods. E. and R. Snove:en. 2' lbs, Clark. 3 heads white celery, 'Garnet
E"barters,. home -rendered lard, Mrs. Jno Stew.',Jacobi. 2 muskmelons,' mea, (Rev.) on silk or satin, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf. :
SHEEP art, Garnet Jacobi. :'air dressed. McLeod J. R. Stirling. 2 watermel- Mrs. ,Ross. Hand -painted china, 2~
-t ,• e chickens, life. (Dr.) Woods. May -tons, Thos.: Snowden. 2 citrons : Jnti. pieces, Dr. McKinnon, Mra W. F. •
t Leicester hest dosen hen's Aga, white shell A. Murray,' ' C Traemner, •Beat Metealf, Stencilling on fabric, Sher-,
Ram two shears or over, R. McAI. Chas, Bedour, J. R. Stirling, Hese-'lpumpkin for table use, D. C. Gal -
lister
Keys, Mra. W. F. Metcalf.
lister & Son, Shearling ram, E. H lest dosen 'hen's esggs, beown •shell, •J:1 hra5th, Abe ,Brandon. Best squash Judges --Miss A. Middleton, 'Mrs.
Wise & Son, R. McAllister & Son. .R. Stirling; Jno, .Roast. Best. display,for table use, D. C. +Galbraith, Mrs. W. Naftel.
Ilbtm Iamb, Robt. McAllister & Son. of bee products, J. D. Pollock. One P. Clark. Largest pumpkin for feed • PLANTS AND FLOWERS .
let and 2nd. Ewe :saving raised quart strained honey, ire E. Pollock. f 0. Truemner, ltobt. McMurray. Lang Bouquet, large, Geo. 'Laithwaite,
lambs in 1924, 2 shears or over, 0. B. One quart m;lap1e *yrytp, Geo. Lindsay est squash for feed, Jno. A. Murray, E and R. Snowdon, Mrs, (Dr.)
Middleton, Robt. McAllister & Son. F. Keegan. One lb home-made fudge' C. Truemner. ' 1 peck large Eng- E and R, Snowden, Bouquet, small,
Shearling ewe, C• B..1ldiddleton,'Robt. Mrs. Abe n, Root. Turner. English potate onions, lira. 1'. '
.MeAlli*ter & Son. Ewe lamb. RobtWoods. Collection of dahlias, Mrs.
MerAllister A Son, est and hind. Jacobi, i, ntrrsaeiet white bread, Garnet.Clark, Woods. Loaf white n and R. Snowden. . large Wt• P Meteelt, lira. •(Rev.) McLeod•
e 'Welber lamb, W. %Viae, Robt. McA1- home.nsaderGraham +bre bread, and R. Metealfnl12,,llarge reerd, M onions, F. Collection of fuschias, Mrs, (Rev.)
.Iaiater & Son. Snowden, Mra. (Dee hoods. Loaf Barker, D. 0. Galbraith. 12 large McLeod,
F. Fexgan, collection of
Oxfords Boston brown tread, E. and R. Snow -`yellow onions, F. Barker, Robt. Turn- pansies, P. Harker, lira. (D e
Ilam, two shears or 'over. W. 'N'• den, Mrs, (Dir.) Woods. Loaf nut er. 12 large red tomatoes, F. Dark- Wnodsr
__Collection hof . tuberous bee
Pike, C. B. Middleton. Shearlinglbread made from baking powder ,er,, Jas. H. Reid...largest head of g°niiss( Mre. (Dr,j 1A"oorle, F. Barker.
ram, Ili wart a, Snowden.arae , Collection of fib .doted, begonias,
• Barn Iamb, C. B. Middleton, lat end Six buns, Hers. • Dr.) Woods, D. Mc. ray. Collection of garden herbs, E, Mra• (Rev.) McLeod.•
Collection of
led. Ewe having raised Iamb* in Kenzie. Six tea beicuit*, Jars. H. and It. Snowden, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf: foliage begonias, ;slew. (Ron), McLeod
1924,.R'aheaars or over, 0. B. Middle- Reid, Mrs.. W. P. Metcalf. Six gin nate of peppers,,, as. B. Reid. piste McLe:tian of geraniums, airs.• (Rev,) r
ten, T. Snowden. Shearling ewe, W. jeer herraite, Garnet Jacobi,- Mrs, A, of cucumbers, 'Thos. Snowden, C,. MF. Keegan. Collection of
W. Wise, C, B. Middleton. Ewe lattib , E. Erwin. Plain Bookies, P. Reagan Truemner. Vegetable marrow. C. asters, F. Barker, Mrs. A. E. Erwin. °
is Pzidwden, C. B. Middleton. Weill- Harold )t enhale.. Six ptalti mitella* Truemner, F'• ,Barker. Green Huls• Mas, tion of petunias, lr.. Barker
Mrs, ffawrir. Cellect;dn of house
.,, exeiage horse, \entree McLean pullet, A. Johnston on. Ancones Plate of N.vag�ars Geo. Laithwaite 3: Toms. Child's' dress made from
Root. Webster, Best gentleman's
� M {, stand 2nd, F. Keegan Plate of rslden Russets. old garment, Mrs. S ifouston Chas
1 3.Ti's h T. Garnet Jacobi Mrs (Dr) Woods. eunfiewer, F Barker Robt McMur-
- plants, Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod, P. Bark -
r"` er. Collection of gloxania, P. Keil
ice: j gan, Mrs.` (Rev.) McLeod. Four var-
.,
feties of annuals, Sherlock Keys
110
Mrs. (Dr.) Woods. Display of Cos-
mos, Maggie Campbell, Mrs. (Rev.)
McLeod. Collection of zinnias, F. .
Barker, Mrs. (Dr.) Woods. Colitic,
tion of verbenas, Mrs. A. E. Erwin.
P. Barker. Gladiolus, Mrs. • (Rev.)
MeLeod. Mrs. Rowrie Dan*ries in .
cage, Mrs. Ross.
• Judge—George Stewart. -
MANUFACTURES
o Set single harness, Thos. eitmeren
J. W. Tippet. :het doable hareem ,
Thos. Cseteren, J• W. Tippet. Skein
twisted yarn, Mrs. Jno. Tippet. Beat
quart far soft soap, E. and It. Snow-
den, Thos. Brownette. Best 2 bore
hard reals. Root. Turner. jus. (Dr.)
Woods. Corn husk door mat, Thos l
i'i____te. - Iforet emor(e-srtisle-
#. as
furniture,. Dougla* Germinhardt, H.
•A.J Fess. -Taw. ('onnelly, w. Bowel/.1
FOR THie SCHOOL CHILDREN 1
Best drawing. peirspeetlre. 'there.
Brownette 1st and 2nd. Pest draw
e,-
o�
A Store will be closed
Tuesday afternoon.
.and Wednesday
Oct. 7th and.8th
on account of Jewish
holidays
Please, do your shopping
this week.
•
Robins
Eczema, Salt Rheum
REAMED BY.
Mrs. Thomas Renaud, Stnrgeaa ?ells.
Oat., writes.—" For. some time I was
greatly troubled with acetate, but
taking three bottle,
of Burdock
Bitters I was certainly
to
that I wax entirely relieved of my Una-
ble.
That was six 'the age, and I have
uotTiud s`s;_ .-of- siert,-:end I surely._,
a x daarfat
Meek on r
t
wan
wish to -than
predicate,. and can strongly recommend.
- it 10 anyone suffering are l"did.'t - ---_ -
Burdock Blood Bitters has been en
the market for the <past 46 yeers, and
is rwdufaetiered only by The T. Mil-
burn Co„ Limited. -
,ration League
ntana
Pres' ent.."lrYr. '1--Mielltnnt i e --
The- large majorities in•favor of Government Control 'cest, one after
the --other, blr _the Western Provinces of Manitoba; Saskatchewan and
Alberta were not made possible by We—votes of -only those who -desired a
'change for the purpose of personal;•fTrdulgence. There could have •been no
adoption o Government Control, had it not been for the votes of total
abstainers. 'n .Manitoba; after almost a yeah•, 'only' a small proportion of
those who v ted. for Government Control has taken out permits to purchase •.
liquors. as:
An ex illation of the figures 'wilt further show that very many people
rhe, had previously voted for Prohibition had, after several years' trial,
decided that'he time. had come for a change.
Why?
Not because itwas•desired to revert to the • old; "Bar" system of drinking
Not' because there was any question about the universal -desire for tem-
perane2, respect fpr law,and decent evironment for the children., •
Not becausethe public conscience had become deadened. '
•
But Because,: '
There had` growns a feeling, arnqunting to a conviction, that Prohibition •
was not living up to the prophecies of those who had advocated its adoption,
ee
and that it was creating evilsas great as those it: pretended to subdue, but .
much more difficult to -deal with.
Thoughtful men and women do not ignore What they c 'riente and,.
observe. It is generally agreed that a step was taken itt the ri ate direction
when •the public drinking hie was ,abolished. But the' 'gob .•1 that step
•
has been challenged by the enormous traffic done' bq the E �g:,eger and :..
the huge esu put of the home -brewer and illicit distiller. •
The M enation League proposesto hold to the,gorrd thee lea tree •_ -.
accomplishe ,but to meet squarely the challenge of the Bootieg;g.r arrf
Moonshine..•
Prohibit. on does not frighten the Bootlegger. It crested him, and it'"
keeps him al ve. ' . ,
Defies anyone doubt how the Bootlegger -Will vote on October 23rd? '
Does'anyone think that if the Bootlegger could be assured that present
conditions would last.. for,. say, ten years he would not greatly extend his
business, and become even more daring in his operations?•
Inthe meantime the "Bortlegger has krown wealthy and powerful. No
matter what is done !he will. not now be .easily abolished. Drinking coni
tinues on a scale the magnitude 'of'which is unsuspected by the ordinary -
citlzein, and consequences; which -do tot find their way :into statistics, but .
are, nevertheless disastrous to the individuals concerned and to the com-
atunityy, follow.
The decent, self-respecting .ancllaiwabiding citizen has been penalised,
but the orgies of the other class, provided they are conducted with sufficient
secrecy, have .'remained unchecked.
The .Province is also losing the huge revenue which those who desire
P to use liquor, properly and moderately, are willing to pay for the privilege.
Can the Province afford to lose this revenue? Can it dontinue to ignore
the 'conditions being created on every side?.
The answer lies with - the electorate.
With many of the ideals of Prohibition the Moderation League, of
Ontario is in entire sympathy. The only motive underlying the activities
of the League is that of a sincere desire to promote the interests, social,
financial, and moral of the Province.' 'There is no wish to provoke contro-
versy or ill -feeling. Appeal. is made to the experience and observation --
not to the passions and prejudices ---of the people of Ontario. •It is con-
tended that there exist sufficient grounds obvious to anyone who doe, not
wilfully close his eyes to them e.hid regarding which there is no difference -
tpf opinion, to justify the petition taken by the League.
Altogether, the time has come for a change.
• Government Control can be had by marking your 13ailot as follows:• -y
IAre you in favour of the
continuance of The Ontario
Temperance Act? °b
a
Are you in favour of the
sale A a beverage of beer
and spirituous liquor in
sealed packages' under Gov-
srnmerrt control?
MARK
YOUR
BALLOT
HERE
Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Strutt Eire To ontio
Telephone : 14luin 8387 and Main 1193
P. oseam (),ler, Te'seearer R. I. Christie, Viee•Presidestt a D. s ss Stem fry