The Brussels Post, 1925-9-9, Page 4toe trussseto Vest
W EDNEBDAY', AUDI, 20, 1925
HOME GARDEN CONTESTS
IN HURON 'COUNTY
Following is the lint Of winners In
the Mottle HA' den Coutes:, in Huron
Do. ; 'Mime collteets weie held and the
county wee divided into dietrits eo•
eerdtng to the i.utnber of entries frons
ehe several diettictte, These were
known as No: tin Centre and South
}luron,
NORTH I'iURON
list,—HOwt%1 li points. Elederioh, R
2nd.—Leonard Fptee, Lucknow, .1.
No, 3,-94 poi tits,
3rd.—Eugene O'Keefe, Kiutail, 93
points..
4th.—Harvey McPhee, Auburn, R;
No. 8,-0,21, pointe,
SOUTH HURON
iso,—Edwin Redford, Londesboro--
04 points.
2rtd—Mary Iicittter, Oentvalia,-931
pointe.
3rd.—Irene Koehler, Dublin,—R. No,
1,-93i points.
4th.—Bessie McEwen, Clinton, R. No,
5,-02 points.
CENTILE H [IRON
!i1 rev I.
0
—;Halve Oouk e ,
t. g
3s Y
1,-954 pointe.
20d.—Andrew rune , 011n`on, R, No
3,-94 pointe.
8rd.—Luella Powell, Clinton, R, No
3,-94 prints.
4th.—Roy Elliott, Clinton/ R. No. 8,-
98/ pointe.
PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS
atuu'
The Ontario Dr ent orPublic
3lighwaye hoe commenced the Nntk
of numbering the various provincial
highways throughout Ontario:
Resident engineers are nowreceiv-
ing metal numbers to be placed on
poles along the Ptoviociaa Highways
These numbete will also be placed on
poles throughout cities, towns. and
villages, and motorists should then
have no trouble in finding their way
in and out of urban municipilitlee,
Road designations from 2" to "17'
have already been allotted and are a-
lollows.
Read No, 2 -Trane Prndineial High-
• way—Quebec boundeay to AVindsc r,
via Toronto, Hamilton, Brant
.Woodstock, London and Chatham.
Road No. 3—Liter national High.
way—Niagara F:ells 1st Windsor via
Wellartd and Si. -Phn,alny.
Rnad No. 4—St. Thomas to North-
ern Highway, vitt.Loni'u.
Road No. 3—Ttonet. to Jaivi',,
Dundee Highway and Hamilton.
Road No, 8 -EL tutilton to Ove..
3 ,und.
Road No. 7—N:,r•thern Highway --
Port Credit to Sarnia, via lih',tmpton,
Guelph. Kitchener and S'ratfold.
Road No. 8 -Niagara Falls to Goo
arlch, via $t: Catherihes, Hamilton
Galt, Kitchener and Stratford.
Road No. 8 a—seta th Road—Bur'
ingtnn to Stoney Creek -Out off
for through arabic hetween 'Toronto
and Masse Feta!
Road N•t. 9—Arthur to Kincarrlin"
Road No. 10—Bttatnpton to Owe,
Sound.
Road No. 11—Toronto to Muskoka
Road No 12 — To Kawartha
Lakes, via Whitby to Lindsay.
Road No. 13,—To K•awartha Lakes,
via Part Hope and 'Petetbnro.
Road N-•. 14—Pictcn to Foxboro.
Road No. 15—Kiageion to Ottawa,
via Rideau Lakes, Smith Falls and
Perth.
Road No. 16—Ottawa to Prescott.
Road No. 17—Paint Fortune to
Pembroke, via Ottawa.
Valuable Crop Sown
in Autumn
Value of Ontario Fall Crops This
Year $25,000,000 — O. A. C.
Gives Advice Will Supply
Material for one of Several Experl-
asents.
Some of Ontario's valuable cash
crops are sown in the autumn. The
market value of these crops this year
'will probably be upwards of $25,000-
000. Winter wheat and winter rye
are sown in practically all of the
counties o8 Ontario.
For best results it is important to
sow pure, large, plump, well -matured,
sound seed of the best varieties, Ex-
periments at Guelph and throughout
Ontario show the great value of the
Ontario Agricultural College, No. 104
and the Dawson Golden Chaff (O.A.
C., No. 61), of the white wheats and
the Imperial Amber of the red wheats.
Valuable materials will be sent out
from the college this month to On-
tario farmers wishing to conduct ex-
periments on their own farms. The
material will be supplied free of cost
to those who wish to conduct the ex-
periments and report the results after
harvest next year..
Any Ontario farmer may apply for
tihe material for any one of the fol-
lowing experiments:
1—Three choice varieties of win-
ter wheat.
2—One variety bf winter rye and
one of winter wheat.
3—Spring applications of five fer-
tilizers with winter wheat.
4—Autumn and spring applications
of nitrate of soda and common salt
with winter wheat. inter bar-
S—Winter etnmer' and w
ley.
6—$airy vetches and winter rye
as fodder crops.
7 -Mixture of winter rye, and
Hairy vetches for seed production.
8 -Testing 0. A. C., No. 104 win-
ter wheat at three dates of seeding,
9—Testing Dawson's Golden Chaff
(0. A. C., No. 81) whiter wheat, at
three dates of Reding.
The s'le of each plot is to be one
r l
wi by two rods long. Fertili-
zere will bo sent by express for expert
meats No. 4 this autumn, and for ex-
periment No. 8 next spring,
All seed will be sunt by mail ex -
rept that for No. 4, which will ac-
company the fertilizers, Tho mater-
int will be sent out in the order in
which tite applications aro' received
and as long',es tbo supply lasts,
Those.wishing for experimental
material should apply to De. A.
ZavitS, AS'rieultural College, Guelph,
tliMario,
4.1way8 at Year Service"
Arch McDonald
f 1 � 1. M
Live Stock Dealer
Shipe from Britesele and Ethel
Station Tttestlay of each week.
A. share of your patronage Ain
predated.
Information regarding markets
Madly given.
Pnonetl3x Brussels
•
Party Standing Not
Altered in last 4 Years
Liberals Returned in 35 of 41 Bye.
elections Held During Present
Term —Ten new Seats Added --
Prairie Provinces Gain 11 More
Members as Result of Redistribu-
Expect Batch of candidate,
for the ,former Electoral district of
Conventions Soon. Victoria, was nominated to contest
the riding of Camrose, Alta., lathe
i
Ili, F. A. interests,
Noer
minations
Nember 23We—Eleven Censor, rn Ontario Al. i for ResttYork, twee givenagtheomien.
1 minus nomthe Oonserv-
vaalc Seeat Ottawa. Two Provincial 1Nambor" rely us 1y for 1be new oonstltuettev
Seek Seatsof Toronto, East Svarboro.
•
Since the last, Dominion General
Elections on December 6, 1921, there
has been remarkably little change in
Party standings in the House of
Commons, When the ballots were
counted nearly
four years
ago,Lib-
erals returned numbers 117; Con-
servatives
seivatines 50, Progressives 64, La-
bor and Independents 4, Should the
Government decide to test the issue
again this fall, as seems likely, it
would go with exactly the same num-
ber of members as were returned in
1921; Conservatives would have one
fewer, and Progressives three fewer.
Tn the latter numbers, however, no
allowance is made for existing vac -
alleles. hese are four in number.
fes. T
Two, one in New Brunswick wick and the
s
other in Ontario, are scats last re-
presented by Conservatives; one, in
Quebec., is Liberal and the fourth in
Ontario, is Progressive.
Forty-one byeelections have been
held since the general elections of
1921 and in only three has there been
a reversal of party fortunes. In two
of these, ane in New Brunswick and
one in Nova Scotia, Conservatives
won from Liberals. In one bye -
election, that of West Hastings, On-
tario, Liberals won from Conserva-
tives, leaving a net Conservative gain
of one seat. Progressives have had
only one seat at :take that of Moose
Taw, and a Progressive was again re-
turned. Two Progressives, M.'sers.
Hommel, of Muskoka and Binnette.
of Proonott, have, however, crossed.
the floor and joined the Liberals.
In the '1 hyel•>rtions there have
been 24 Liberal toeelamations (m-
elud?mr those of ministers re-elected
on a.esuming office), and 17 contested
elections Liberals won 11 of the
contested eleetione, the Conservatives
five and Progressives one.
Variations in party fortunes may
be summed up as follows:
Liberals.
Elected, 1921 117
line -election changes:
Net loos of 1 116
Two Progressives added 118
Tress one vacancy,
Present standing 117
Conservatives
Elected, 1921 50
By-election changes
Net gain of one 51
Less two vancies,
Present standing 49
Progressives
Elected, 1921 64
Less two Progs. joined Libs . , 62
Tess one vacancy
Present standing 01
Standing Provincially.
By provinces, the parties now
stand:
Lib. Con. Prog. Lab. In. Vac, To.
N 13..15 4 5 1 .. •1 11
P.E.I 4 .. 4
Que. .64 . , .. 1 65
Ont. .24 3$ 21 .. 2 82
Man. . 2 .. 12 1 15
Sask . 1 .. 15 16
Alta ... 10 1 1 12
B. C.. 3 7 2 .. 1 18
Yukon.. 1 .. .. ..
To 117 49 61 2 2 4 285
The present House of Commons
consists of 235 members but in the
next the representation will be in-
creased by ten. Nova Scotia will
have two members fewer; the Prairie
Provinces will have 11 more; British
Columbia will have one more. In the
other provinces as well as in the
Yukon, the representation is unchang-
ed in number.
LURE NOT EFFECTIVE
i W. T. Lucas, member of Parliament
London Free Press)
About 25 Conservative candidates
for the douse of Commons have al-
ready been named, in Ontario, chiefly
in ridings now held by Liberals or
Progressives, indicating that the party
is going to make a strong effort to
recover ground lost in 1921 or not
hitherto held. W. G. Clysdale, pro-
vincial organizer, who attended the
picnic at SpringbanlT last week, is
now visiting various ridings, and,it is
expected that upon his return to Tor-
onto further conventions will be an-
nounced. That for South Waterloo
has been called for Friday of this
week. Wentworth Conservatives are
to meet on Saturday.
The Western Ontario organization
which achieved such success in the
provincial campaign of 1923, is again
functioning under the leadership of 1).
R. Dennis, of this city, He is to be o
speaker at Preston on Friday, with.
lion. ll gh Guthrie. Mr, Dennis him-
self haT been mentioned as candidate
In one rne of the Middlesex ridings,
but
with the
connection recently incon e
more t
provincial by in London.
M. L, A.'s in Field.
A feature of the list of candidates
up to date is that two members of the
Legislature have accepted federal
nominations. "Mac" Lang, Liberal
M. L. A. for Cochrane, will run in
Tehniskaming, and Peter. Heenan, of
Kenora, leader of the surviving Labor
group in the L
egislatu
re
, was
on
Tues-
day noin ted in Rainy River for the
Commons as a hiberal.
Canditates in the field in the West-
ern Ontario group of ridings number
23, of whom 11 are Conservatives, 8
Liberals and four Progressives. Nine
of the Conservative candidates are
running in constituencies now held
by Liberals or Progressives.
The Ontario iit al present stand
about as •follows:
BRANT—E. H. Standing, Progres-
sive.
BRUCE, SOUTH—Dr. W. A, Hall,
Liberal; F. W. Pipperl, Conservative.
ESSEX, EAST—E. G. Odette, Lb-
eral.
ESSEX. SOT:TH—Eccles 3. Gott,
Conservative.
FRONTENAC-ADDINGTON —Dr.
J. W. Edwards, Conservative.
GREY, SOUTHEAST — Dr. L.
C; •nnbell, Conservative.
GREY, NORTH—M. L. Duncan, M.
P . Conservative.
TIALDIMAND—Mark Senn, Con-
servative.
HLRON, NORTH—G. W. fipotton,
Conservative; J. W. King, Progres-
sive.
HURON, SOUTH—Thomas McMil-
lan, Liberal; R. J. McMillan, Progres-
Sive.
KENT—Alex. D. Chaplin, Censer-
vative; Dr. 3. W. Rutherford, Liberal.
LINCOLN -J, D. Chaplin, Conser-
vative,
MIDDLESEX, EAST—A. K. Hod -
elms, Conservative; Dr. C. C. Ross,
Liberal.
MIDDLESEX, WEST --3. C. El-
liott, Liberal; Allan McDougall Pro-
. grestire.
MUSKOIiA—Dr. P. McGibbon,
• Conservative.
NORFOLK—J. L. Stansell, Censer-
; vatihe,
NORTHUMBERLAND—E. Maybes
M. P., Conservative,
OXFORD, NORTH--Lieut.-Col. D.
M. Sutherland, Conservative; Dr. D.
J. Sinclair, Liberal.
1 OXFORD, SOUTH—James Innes,
Liberal.
'PARRY SOUND—Col. J. A. Ar-
thugs, M. P., Conservative; Dr. W. R.
Mason, Liberal.
RAINY RIVER—Col. H. A, Machin
Conservative; Peter Heenan, Liberal.
,EEL—Sam. Charters, M. P., Con-
servative; W. R. P. Parker, Liberal.
TEMISKAMING, SOUTH—Lieut.-
Col. E. F. Armstrong, Conservative;
Malcolm Lang, M. L. A., Liberal.
TORONTO, HIGH PARK— A. 3.
Anderson, Conservative; Hon, James
Murdock, Liberal.
TORONTO, CENTRE WEST—Ald.
Josenh Singer, Liberal.
YORK, WEST—Sir. Henry Dray-
ton. Conservative.
WELLINGTON, NORTH —George
Dickson, Conservative,
There are certain words in the
Meighen amendment advocating high
protection to which perhaps, sufficient
attention has not been paid. These
are : "To preserve and enlarge the
Canadian market for Canadian farm
products.” In the opinion of many
farmers in all parts of the country
this is the Conservative bait that is
supposed to lure the unwary agricul-
turist into the meshes of protection
and still higher protection.
It w largely Wag lar el an inducement of
this kind that tempted United States
farmers to accept the Forclney-Mc-
Cumber tariff proposals, but the Can-
adian farmer is not so easily duped
and will think twice before reverting
to a condition of affairs which left
the country in the position it found
itself when the present government
assumed office.
If the Canadian manufacturer to-
day finds it difficult to make the pro-
fits he did in former times it is for
two reasons: First, labor has organiz-
ed, and secondly, for many years the
farmer has found it very hard to
make ends meet, thus reducing his
purchasing power to the irreducible
minimum.
Now that the tide has turned why
should he be compelled to pay more
for almost everything he needs, either
to make a living or to enjoy to a
greater extent the comforts and eon-
veniellces of modern life? There was
never a time in the history of this
country when those close to the land
should more resolutely support the
Liberal party and its policies, and no
one knows this better than the farmer
himself,
Clinton won at home from Strat-
ford by a score of 3-2, and will ROW
play Wallaoeburg. Good -night Clin-
ton!
T
N BESTBY TEST
GETTING
FARM CHOP EXPERIMENTS CON-
DUCTED BY DR. ZAVITZ.
List of. tiro Varieties. to Be Tested
This Year and Directions for. Those
Who Would Co-operate in This
work—Good Seed.
(Contributed lOntaiTermite.)patment ofAgrint
The Ontario Agricultural College
has been particularly fortunate in
originating, through hybridization •
and selection, the highest yielding
Varieties of several of the farm crops
of Ontario as shown by results of
exporimente at the College and over
the Province. Leading varieties of
other crops have been secured locally
or throughp importation. rtat[on Some e of the
new and interesting crops are: Field
Cabbage, Sudan Grass, Rye Buck-
wheat, Hubam Sweet Clover, Gold
Nugget Corn, Sorghum, Perfect Model
Swede Turnips, etc, The following
list indicates the material available
for the co-operative experiments for
Number. Crops. Crops, Plots.
1 Three vartetles of Oats , , , 3
2 U.A.C. No. 21 Barley ad Gmmer
3 Twovarieties of Hatless Barley
.
4 Threevarietiesof Spring Wheat
6 Two varieties of Buckwheat...,
6 Three varieties of„Field Peas.,,
7 Two varieties of Spring Rye....
8 Three varieties of Soy, Soja, or
Japanese Beane 2
8 Fight vartetles of Flint and
Dont Husking Corn „ 8
10 Three varieties of Mange's -8
11 Two vartetles of Sugar angels 2
12 Three varieties of Swedish Tur-
nips 8
13 Two vartetles of Fall Turnips2
14 Two vartetles of Carrots.,.,2
16 The planting of Corn at six dis-
tances In the row 6
16 Sudan Grass and two varieties
of Millet 8
17 Sunflowers, Sorghum and Corn
for Fodder 3
18 Grass Peas, Vetches and Soy
Beans 3
19- Rape, Kale and Field Cabbage3
20 Two varieties of Biennial Sweet
Clover 2
21 Two varieties of Alfalfa 2
22 Hubam, Biennial White and Bt-
ennlat Fellow Sweet Clover3
23 Three varieties of Field Beans, 8
24 Sweet Cern far table use from
different dates of planting
26 Low and High Grade Fertilizers
and Manure with Oats and
Red Clover 4
26 Different quantities of Lime
with Sweet Clover 4
29 Three grain mixtures for Grain
production 3
80 Three grain mixtures for Fod-
der production 8
31 Hubam Sweet Clover at the rate
of one pound and four pounds
per acre in rows for seed
production 2
82 O.A.C. No, 72 Oats, at three
dates of reeding 8
83 O.A.C. No. 8 Cats, at three
dates of seeding 3
34 O.A.C. No. 96 Spring Wheat, at
three dates of seeding 3
86 O.A.C. No. 511 Soy Beans, sown
broadcast and In rows 3
36 Perfect Model Swede Turnips,
thinned et three distances In
the rows 8
SALE W . I Arranging
For Convention
—0E—
Horses
A car load of
Horseswill be
Organization to Plan for Definite
Place in Western Fair,
The Women's Institute of Ontario
is planning a busy winter season,
which will open in Western Ontario
Draft with a eonvention on Nov. 8, 4 and 5
ffered in London, At this time a definite
stand will be taken by the various
for sale at the branches in this allusion for a place
in the Western Fair, held annually in
London,
Queen's Hotel Stablesaatewfao
sr hpedtshtautae ptlhayceoubbeut
the heads of ire organization were
13 R USS E LS disappointed. However , it is almost
a certainty that this helpful instltu-
00 Saturday
tion will gTealty add to the interest
of the fair, for women at least, next
, j Sept lith year..
at 1,30 o'clock hmnplace Is thse
curedWhen, pltuhste perwillanego athead for e-
Alex. McDonald securing of speakers and the arrang-
Proprietor
ingfair ofboard exhiisbwiitsllinforg ntoextoo-opeyearr,ate 'anPated.
East Huron Fail Fair
BRUSSELS
Thursday and Friday
: October 1 & 2
Any person in Ontario who grows
field crops may apply for any one of
the experiments for 1925..Each
applicant should make a second
choice, as the material for the first
choice might be exhausted before the
application is received. The material
t will be forwarded in the order in
which the applications are received
while the supply lasts, No charge Is
made for the experimental material,
I and the produce becomes the property
of the experimenter, A report is re-
, quested after harvest. Each person
applying should carefully write his
Name, Address and County. All mail
matter addressed to the Agricultural
College, Guelph, Ont., requires full
postage.—Issued by the Dept. of Ex-
tension, 0, A. College.
INTERS
.ION PO
ELECT 1
i ,.
A. M. 51 vt of its. mseivDivor of e
rh
iv h•ti^e •,f
p t' t V, 1 't; h \Vaterion. r
Jnseph E. Armstrong, ex-M.P., teas
nominated for the Commons by the
Conservatives of East Lambton, 1
Hon. Thigh Guthrie was the un
animous choice of South Wellington
Conservatives.
Themes Marshall, former MLA.,
i:; the T,iberal choice for Haldimand
Riding. i
Dr. D. Dunton, of Paris, was nom-
inated as the Liberal candidate for
Brant County. i
South Oxford Conservatives sel-
ected Donalti Setherland M.P., again.
James Malcolm, the Liberal Whip
for Ontario, was nominated as Lib-
eral candidate for North Bruce,
Dr, F. W. Gershaw will contest
Medicine Hat for the Liberals in the
next Federal election.
A, J. Doncet, M.P. for Kent, N,B.,
was re -nominated as .Conservative
candidate,
Fred G. Sanderson, St, Marys, 'will
l
carry the Liberal standard in South
Perth. He won out in the conven-
tion over the sitting member, William
Forrester, M.P., by a vote of 60-57.
Hon, Dr, R. 3. Manion was nomin-
ated by Fort William Conservatives.
Dr. Manion was Mknister of Soldiers'
Civil re-establishment in the Meighen
Government,
Gordon Wilson, M.P. veteran stan-
dard bearer of the Conservative�Pra-
ty in Wentworth, was the choke of
the Convention last Saturday.
Archie J, Macdonald is the Libal
Standard bearer for Glengarry
County.
hon leader of the
Ikon. Arthur' Melfi
Federal Conservative Harty,, has fie -
Fed
ce ted the no
mination for the
con-
la
Prairie,
t C
�p nC of
:rax a
titue g
s y
Dass 35ssox Conservatives have
nominated Dr, 11, D, Morand as their
At Loathing Time.
Cleanliness and gentle treatment
are two important things to keep in
mind at this particular time. The
hand and arm of the attendant should
be first washed adding a little dis-
infectant such as carbolic acid or one
of the coal tar dips to the water,
then smeared iv cin i
t on s ea ed w t hh as l e or linseed
oil, and the hand gently inserted into
the vagina. The object should be to
ascertain whether or not the lamb Is
coming in the proper position, that is
head and front feet first. If the pre-
sentations appear normal then it is a
question of aiding delivery by gently
pulling on the (tont feet of the lamb.
At such times the inside passage of
the ewe should be well lubricated
with linseed oft which' tends to soften
the vagina and allow it to stretch.
Unless the case is a very severe one
It hvill usually yield to the treatment.
Under conditions where the Lamb Is
not coming in the proper position,
then the case Is a much more diffi-
cult one to handle. The lamb may be
coming front feet first with the head
turned back, or again the hind end
may come first, 1n any case It will be
necessary to correct the position of
the lamb; It requires considerable
patience and very gentle handling to
do this in order to prevent injury to
both lamb and mother. When the
lamb has been put In the right posi-
tion ,the ewe may be able to deliver
it herself, but if weak and unable
to do eo help may be given. A lump
of pure hog's lard inserted into the
womb of the ewe after difficult par-
turition will be very beneficial In
healing It In ease It Lias been Injured
in any way. If she Is weak and ex -
handed give a stimulant to revive
her. If the case hats been a severe
one it might bo advisable to flush the
ewe for two or three days by means
of a rubber tube attached to a funnel
using some coal tar disinfectant or
boracite acid in warm water,
Use of Marl.
Marl is a good form of lime for
the soil that needs lime. Two to throe
tons per acre of air-dried marl will
not be too much, Broadcast on the
ploughed land . and harrow in, It le
always best, however, to have marl
sampled and analyzed before using.
Marl on air i
-dry ag 1 t, readily nru.m-
blee, failing into a more or lose des
powder which is easily dlrtrlbuted
pis the land.
Speeding Contests
2.20 Trot or Pace - Purse $125,00
Hobbles allowed &Iile heats 3 in 5
Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
2.40 Trot or Pace - Purse $100.00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent -
Local Trot or Pace - ' Purse $50.00
Hobbles allowed. Purses—$24.00; $16.00; $10.00
Running Race - Purse $20.00
Purses—$19.00; $5.00; $3.00; $2.00
Committee reserves right to name starters in last two Races
A. C. BAEKER, Chairman Racing Committee.
Special Prizes
J. W. Ting, M. P., offers:—$10.00 for best Heavy Draft Team; 15:00 for
best Short Horn Cow.
For the best herd of Registered Cattle of at least 5 animals, E. R. Wigle, M.
P. P., offers $10.00 for 1st prize. Bank of Nova Scotia offers $6.00
for 2nd prize and $4.00 for 3rd prize. Competition confined to Short
Horns, Aberdeen Angus and Herfords. Registration papers must` be
presented foreach animal.
For hest Apple Pie, Dr. T. T. McRae offers: -1st prize, $3.50; 2nd $1.50.
Prize pies to go to donator.
For the best Herd of Dairy cattle The Standard Bank offers $10.00, divided
—ist, $6.00; 2nd, $4.00.
For best two loaves of Home-made bread, V. C. Huntley offers 50 Ms of Five
Roses Flour.
For best two loaves of Home-made bread, J. L. Kerr will give The Post for
a year, and The Post for a year for the best 2 lbs Butter. Bread and
Butter go to donator.
For the best collection of 6 to 10 Snap Shots, open to pupils of Brussels
School, Wilton Sc Gillespie offer $1.25 as est and 75c. as 2nd prize.
For best Collection of Baking, Mrs. Jane Thompson offers goods valued at
$2.00.
For lady winning most 1st prizes in Baking, S. F. Davison offers $2.00.
For person winning greatest number of 1st prizes for Flowers, Jas. Fox, of-
fers a piece of Limoge China valued at $2.00.
Brussels Horticultural Society offers 1st Prize $1.00. 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 600; for
best essay on how the Conununity can assist the Horticultural Society
in beautifying the town.
Best water color illustration of any poen, or couplet enclosed in rectangle
7"xl0", Poem or couplet to be written below, Miss Taylor offers $1.00
for 1st; 75c. for 2nd; and 50c, for 3rd.
Agricultural Society offers $8.00 and $2.00 for Ladies Driving Contest,
A. E. Denny, Buffalo, N. Y., offers $2.00; $1.25; and 75e for Soft Ball
throwing contest, open to county girls.
in water
offers 75c.,50a and
25c,for best ma of Canada
M. McNabb o erep
Miss
color open to pupils Rom III, B. P. S.
Miss Flo, Buchanan offers 75c., 50c., and 25c., for best paper folding, open
to pupils Primary Room B. P. S.
For Best Baby beeves, Grey Township Council offers prizes of $6.00; $3.00;
$2.00: fed and exhibited by boys under 18, residents of Grey township.
POULTRY SPECIALS—
Best collection of poultry $12.00 $ 8.00
Best 6 birds, any variety, confined to Brussels
Grey and Morris. Judge to make decision. 5.00 3.00.
Best Pen, any variety, Judge to make decision. 4.00 2.00. 1,00
Best 2 pair pigeons, Judge to make decision3.00 2.00 1.00
For best bird in Show, W. S. Scott offers $2.00.
WALTER ROSE, Chairman of Committee.
SCHOOL. DRILLS
help in melting the women's institute
exhibit one of the finest locally.
The division le doing wonderfully
well, both antong _the girls and wo-
men, Op the Wednesday of fair
week, Mrs,,George Edwards as -calling
a meeting of her board, at which tine
Anal pians will be made for the con,
vontion and the prograin will be draft-
ed. It has always been exceptionally
good ,and this year health and school
problems will play an impot'tantl part
in the program of the women5s in-.
stitute,
1'rablems and suggestions will bo
brought in at this time and they will
be sorted out, only those of greatest
assistance to women anticommunity'
life being retained, Not more than
three resolutions will be passed, but
those three shall be very worth whale,
Prizes of $6.00, 14.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best'Ailpearing Schools. 6
points to be considered will be =Numbers, Marching, Arrangements,
Costume and Drill, by Society.
For Best Representation of Nation, Society or any other feature or subject
prizes of 56.00, 54.00 and $2.00 are offered by Women's Institute.
Teachers must 'hand to Judging Commtttee a card stating the teacher's
name, name of school, alsothe name of the subject intended to he
represented. ill be ed
Schools eligible to compete in both of above but they w judged
separately. Conipetitien confined to Country Schools.
Parade will leave Victoria Park at 1 p.m, sharp on Friday, Oct.. 2nd and
will be headed by the Band. All teachers and pupils in the parade ad-
mitted free to grounds.
FOOT RACES
COUPLE RACE, over 15 years
BOY'S RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards
BOY'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years 100 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards more than
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than2 nor
. h
24 persons kis each $ $.00 $ an
THE TEACHING OF EXPERIENCE,
• It is argued on behalf of the policy
of high protection that it will keep
people in thie country who would
otherwise flock to the United tSates,
we hear a great deal of those who go
thither, but very little in regard to
those who return, and the number of
the latter is far from being incon-
siderable. But the exodus frorntCan-
ada to the south is no new thing and
did not begin in 1921, when the pres-
ent government assumed office.
In 1878, the National Policy, so
called, was introduced into the coun-
try and was put into effect at the
next session of Parliament.
Surely
within the
next ten years there was
ample trete to show what this policy
could do in the way of keeping people
in Canada, especially when the tariff --
during that period was higher than it
has ever been since, because the ten-
dency from. 1880 onward was down-
ward in the main. But between 1881
and 1891 some 400,000 Canadian
left this country to go to the United
States, and that when our population
was about half what
to -day.
Tide happened when
the protective
ective
policy, lauded' by the Right Icon.
Arthur Meighen as the cure-all for
our ills, was in full flower. We had
it then in all its glory. If it had ef-
ficacy surely it could have shown it
at that period of Canadian history.
As a matter of .fact that hegira set-
tled both north and south Dakota and
helped to populate inany other states.
High and higher protection is not
the cure for Canada's ills. The atm
of legislation should be to 1 ighten
taxation, encourage industry, pro-
mote practical economy in the admin-
istration of the country's affairs, wid-
en the scope for developing our im-
mense and incomparable resources,
and, while keeping -our people in the
country, aid them toward the enjoy-
ment of greater comforts, higher
standards of living, all combined with
a realization of the fact that the gov-
ernment is the friend of the people,
anxious for the public weal.
The Liberal party is that friend
and the enemy of exploitation in any
form. Their policies are sane, welt
considered and based on high resolve
to serve the people, not cliques, fac-
tions or groups. We believe the maj-
ority of the electors share in this view
and that they will so express them-
selves in the event of an appeal to
the country.
75 60 26
Pupils and teachers admitted free to Fair,
POTATO BALE ON iiOR$EBACK--Three potatoes for each Competitor
will ba placed 100 yerds dm starting point. Competitors stand by
dismount, pia u atato remount
to diem P potato, tt
eta p
to,ft'la
horse,dmount and lde,potato,
and ride back. arttl)g point, dismount and' put potato In pail—re-
Paging
ail . re,
.e
1.00b 6tl,
to. 1st,
i 60. 2n
d rd
rat, each
eta$ ,
the a r
silo t t n for P
g
P.
No entrance fee,
Moot Races at 3 p.m. Prlday
It Pays to Attend the Best
ELLIOTT/
G'r�1-�' /V.e11.o
Car, Yonge and Alexander Sts, Toronto
4 Noted for hitch grade Institut:-
894
tion and placing many etudents
in gond positions. Write for
catalogue. hinter now.
W. ✓. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL
i a4(t2 �iS Qat4aa' tsr-^,tt, 5oTdiTa` t avl�7
Property for Sale
80 Ao,ee Rood May loam, an underdratned,
good metallic aided louse, kitchen and wood
shed ; cement Ostler, furnace and cistern, d rill.
ed wall. Barn with cement stabling and wat-
er fixtures' pig pans and hen house. a; mile
from
yato O School,
Hood, R.R. Terms to No. t Westtmonit--
tan, Ont. W0-4
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 acres, being NU Lots 7 8.0 nod North
40' nares of 10, Con, A, Turnl,erry. townehip,
Large firnt•etees bern, splendid stone atebting
underneath • wlndnull, Isrge driving shed,.
good frameponce end atone kitchen,, !urge
orchard. never falling seethe on farm. 2 miles
from Wroxeter village enol 1 mile from school.
This term has been le posture for soma years
and will give highest rettuns. Farm lend
values will rise, For particulars imply to
THoi GIBS
ON,
Administrator Jahh6 Gibson estate
P. O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 110
Desirable Property for Sale
Solid Brick 8 -room dwelling loonted in Brae-
sote, on 3a'•en,•o lot with front trees, shrubbery
and .benutirnl lawn. The property eau be
seen by calling on Ins MoVndzeon, (next
door) Will be mold at a teariaoe to close out
estate, Write', S. Danford, Suite 016, First
Netioua1 Bank Building, Detroit, Mielt„ or
Reply to Jas. MSFsrizsnn,,Bruseele, P. 0.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for side his I00'nore
farm being NA, Lot 26, Oon. 7, Morris. Alma
160 aorta, beteg North Lot 20, and EX, 27,
Oon, 7, Morris, Good _houees and burns is
first -chum condition, oleo all good out -build -
Inge.. Will sell with or witimut dropItalie-
on for melting, poor health For further part -
tauten' apply to - W. H. MoOUTOBRON,
Proprietor, R.11.4, Brussels
Farm. for Sale
100 acre Farm for sale, being South half lot
27, Con 0, Township of Morris. On premises.
are n good bat kbarn, 78x40 with good cement
stabling ; driving shod 40x24 ; comfort ile,
good, frame house with good stone oettar. •
two good wells never-falltlg ;• about 6 aorta
good maple bueh, This farm ie well tensed
and drained and In goodsante of Oultivation
and is situated 1 mile from Vtitage of Walton,
'leo t mile from school end ohuroh For fur.
then particulars applyon the premleoN or. to,
J.' A, MAISEIALT
h•4t R. R. 4, Walton,
Tenders
Teedera will be teoeived for the puruhnsa of
Lot 26, 000, 14, Grey Township, Inunedlate
possession, Apply et 0000 10,
• W. M. SINCLAIRR,
Solieltor.for Mortgage,
Farms for Sale
Meares of land, being the Reath % of Lot 6,
Con. 8, end the loath i of Lot 10, poll, 7 ht the
To nahi i of Morris. Tha
se fr a Ire offered
tar nlotn os 1t
of o a the o tole a.
n p e
i
a Into JIrnOe
gt re, 1r not said they esti bopted ter pea'
tare, For pettleeters imps tta axeonters,
R RT ,E 11y blfit
i+ l� zip' 13 ,
arT