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- V... `.ON'r LLLIJ '4.J1.lLJVI'J.I-\./0 , `Class II.-_--R. Bayes, Stroud ; VVC! Wice, Stroudi. - ' [Boys Under 2'1--W. F-raIick,'.l Minesing; K. McDon-a"-ldi, Edenvale. ' 1n1noo A TV V lQ;.T--:... -_A-J-'L1- Chas. Wattie, $2.00; Grant Knupp, $1.00; A; Priest, $1.00; Geo. Coutts,` $1.00; "Alex. Wilson, $1.00; `Chas. Harris, $1.00; A. Tuck, $1.00; J. S. Porter, $1.00. ; The oicers for 1914 are :-Pres., KA. Priest; Vice-Pres., E. Allsopp; :-See.-Treas., E. E. Maw; Field Com- mitte&-~Jas. W. Maw, J as. Graham, A. -S. Maw; Direc-tors--S. 0. Camp- bell, J as-. W. Maw, R. Stranaghan, A. Priest, G. Knupp, G. Healey, Wm.. McGee, `R. Roe, J no. Marley, -Thos. E`. Smith. - . 3uuu. .Lu1uu1UbU11 auu; VV .l1.- K111101118. Among those contri l;utors whose names did not appear on the bill, with the amount of `their .contrLbu~ t1on, were: :l`IT_._-' Trr .. A--~ ~ .sJuvu .LlUVV b.l.Ua1u*`JJLlg3:l'l(.1 MC` J Nabb, $1.50. % % 1 .Judges--Horses, Jas. Graham and J. '.C='happeI1; sod , Harvey Henry (Elmvafe) and D. Lavery; stubble, Jas. Middleton and H.. Olukzine. A............ 1.1.--- ,, A199` $1.00. -Laval! Frgnl; ` 4n_+ALulI1.I, qIL_oVU. -Best"G1"oomed- Team--};`-real (A11- sopn,- $1.25. " ' 13-..). I11 1 /\ ... .._- _v-au_.uu.u `.I..l.l.1L_l-1`II', ,tp.l..UU. _ Best 6 Furrows in 7--D. McNabb, $1.00. | `Best Finish in 7--D.' "McN,bb, $1.00. ` 0 0 Best` `Plowing '. by Boy-Clifford Knupp, $1f.00.V 1). _._A. ~-f`1_L- ., 1 rn 7* 1 Cliord _Kn.1'_1pp., T)...-.4. 0 D _____ *, A R f . cm 3' `914 Team and -Outt-.-Edwin $1.00. Ins and Outs .in Q-Class 7-- Fralick, $1.00. 1.12.. 1'_L _' 1' `If Plow , TeaI_n-'-Duga'Id 21 K0 . Alb-Dal`/Ll, q(L.uUUo Finish "in 6-Jas. Maw, gunlopf St. - ` _Oicg--_-15_Qf 11 St. '17.1? 9 133.3?- `1 1 iwum ucmowu YOUR % N noun? E 7 List your - petty for sale or to {rent with V * % v _ The full text of The Dairy.In- sdarstry Act, 1914,, and the Regula- tions made thereunder are publish- ed as Bulletin No. 42, Dairy and Cold Storage Series, wrich may be obtained upon application to the ~'P-ulblications Branch, Department; of Agricul-tune, Ottawa, or to J. A. ),Ruddick, Dairy Commissioner, -01:- , tawa. John =SeeIer, one of the pioneers of_ Sunn.ida1e- Tp., died on Oct. 27, fin his 78th year, and was buried at Stayner on Friday. ' the honest trader. The whole ob- ject --of the law is to prevent misre- presentation. No reasonable prac- tice -is interferred with. , `I would suggest the following forms as suitaible for the printing of dairy" butter wrappers: ' [up `uLu..lL\.|.\.z\..|. uaz1J '..lJuhhCL- . The underlying principle of this legislation is protectbion _to the com sumer, the honest "buttermaker and interferred With. -11 . The information in the above . notice is not quite correct. The regulations made under the author- ity of the'Dairy Irrdustry Act, 1914, came into force on September 1st. and provide -that when dairy butter is put up in vblock.s,squares or prints _and Wrapped in parchment paper,` 'the paper shall `be printed or branded with the words Dairy Butter, in letters at lea-st one quar- ter -inch square, in` addition to any other Wording that the butterma-ker may desire to use. T-here is noth- ing in- the law or regulations to pre- vent the use of the word Separa- tor in' addition to the Words D-airy Butter, but no such grade iof butter as Separator is recog- inized by the law. The Bu-tter Act [of A1903 dened only two grades, namely Dairy and Creamery. The Dairy Industry Act of 1914 de- nes a third grade as Whey but- ter. Buttermakers may use any form of printing or branding in- cluding the words Dairy Butter which .is not inconsistent with the denition of dairy butter. Butter in rolls, crooks or tusbs is not re- _quired- to be branded. Dairy butter :.. rm .,.m..-,1. 1...... ...--~r .L-_------~ _.1..----.. .u..u..uuu. 4_zu.u.J uuuucl. in 56 1;t;u1; -boxes must, however, rbe branded Dairy Butter. . . ._, rmm ......-L\..1-;.-... __-_--_ xv /1 -I V fuftlier infqrmation write the Department of -Agriculture, Ottawa, `and ask for copy of the Dairy Industry Act, 1914, Bulletin No. 42.; (I ,-.....u.. uc mueueu "ualry" or Creamery. ` This means no butter can be bought o.r sold in plain wrappers or `in unbranded packages. No but- ter can be sold or bought under -brand of Separator. The word. Dairy or Creamery must ap- pear on wrapper or package. +0 nr\vv\v\-1o- --.'LL L1- - ` ,_.~..u uu Vvvsayycj: U1 pacxage. Failing to comply with the above Government Act you are liable to .a ne of $10.00, to $30.00 for each ngnn n :3 ' V u. LLLLLI 1. oence. T1 .- During the past _few Weeks, pro- duce rms in Toronto, doubtless. with the `best intentions 'but with- out authority from the Department of Agrciulture at Ottawa, have -been sending the following notice to their correspondents -in the country: Important Butter Notice All `butter in packages or wrap- ped in parchment paper must in future be labelled Dairy l 01'9nmn.1~v 7 Rose Bank. Farm Ontario. ' Rose Bank F-arxnn. Ontario. ` 'C-HOIC-E DAIRY BUTTER DAIRY BUTTER A on ALL WRAPPERS C5H0I\CE. DAIRY BUTTER Made from Separator Cream by '|r1\r~. -u-Ix-1-av-av -x.-._-. !z_P_av_B'! { '{.1.9. PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE Illllf out-an `Ft-`all! cunt . MRS. JOHN" DOE s, J0iIN DOE u`; r can u-uvuulll III ADVANC Illl made by -1 Av... OI` Oakville Oakville M v - `rift ZIYTII is the in irect c e of much winter sickness allws chills, invites colds an sickness. _ C13 Week We will make in our Dressingking Par.inrs--.-Ta`iloiir.e T Suits `from any rnaterial `up to $1.35 per 4 yd, lined Awith English Broca es, or Striped "Lining, finished with buttonaat a s_p'e.cijal;price` r T V ` * V f . i n We will make any style orcoat fro_rhT cut pricc: of ...... _ _ V . \ . _ shown for the first time this wleek-.-eChic littIe-;C,a,p.- like, "Tur.bans, Smart` Sailoirs ca 4Tri_corns, Pic- turesque Wide *Br_imrnc;;d Dress Ha`t`.`- . L , ii f A . 1:3 in Wifltl hadw,ear--So-called tritI1Anji3f1gs.'n are very ;little-_ ;in;:use, the m `e`-being all for; simplicity of effect.. ;Pr'ice"_$ ari-._-3(idr;i.;tc.=fxf()jm~ .... 2,75.'t94i$_8,00 \J\J\.I\ glassy I I A I nxluanuou up--u ----.-.-, v-- ----v JVS'a'turda.): ........ .; .......... 36 ich Swiss Paillette Silk in best c'o1ors,*on. _ sale at ...... ...... ., ....... ..... .... ..89cV Anothe Bargain Day A Saurday DON T M15 THE SNAPS 27 inch Brocnded Velvet inVCadet Blue and Blue Grey, reg. $1.25 yd, Sa_turd2_1y_,;.;...69c 500 yards 75c. Taffeta Silk, onsle a'1A:.A.....4.49c 5c -Wooden Button Mould, all `sizes, on saif (` . 1 . . 1`- A Neck Frilling and Sleeve Rouching, `regular ` 25c quality at yd. % -f xm N ` `7 _ L . . o. 45. .wH M. VOL1-uamnsau cncw. I-nu.-..:. (Written for The` "Advance" bx Ha;1`r5 F.', ;|_, |.AI-u. nu. 49` . nu-[cg THDMHSGN CHEW. Panama; , [Ill LIIIUI sue lung! and a eviates rheumatic .P9'I5l7r9H fortifies the lungs, rd Liver `Oil warms to Or der `$116.! -\ -~lll4\ahJ \JIl 915:9 ......` .... ..1c.-dLoz- I ----o v-- vvb-u-45uW1.uu5 uueir 'UI'aCK I ff ? 3. OAOIIP-le of` Inilw near their sta- I tion to` accommodate 0 _-the new Trent Valley Canal, _` over which. Waterway a big steel swing bridge will `be erected`. The canal from \_-Lake ,-Couehiching to` Georgian Bay W111, be -30 miles in length '-and -will cost upwards of $3,000,000. It will have a depth -of '20 feet, -a width at top of 140 -feet, and at -bottoms 80 feet. There will be ve locks, hav- mg a depth respectively of 21; 47, 29, 29,," and 14 feet, the dierence in levels of. Lake -and Bay being 140 feet. The 47 foot lock `will be at Ragged Rapids where the town of .I Orilli-a `develops its electric power demolished owing to `its being in the way` and a new -one differently 10- The present Orillia plant will be 0 ca-ted will be erected by the Govern- - .ment. Provision is being fnade fer the ooding of a large -area of coun- . `try north and vwest of Washa.go. This work of `canal building will occupy more than three years. All this means work for large numbers 7 of men. =While -the lm did not Ishowsthe advantages that would ac- * crue to `Barrie still -the decision was ' `reached by the car s passengers that that side of -Lake iSimcoe would 4 `reap material benet. . gcfntin-uing to U-dney, Where con- ynectign was made with a spur -line, ,_ J59 I an? |= other . summer V resort p1'ace_s; -are quiet, solely `because--the season that keeps them going; is closed. But from there down to Toronto and eastward the mov-ing picture` lm_ from the car window _ i-s one of I pleasant scenes -that only .a prosper- lous country. can reveal. _ At Wash- . ago -the Canadian Northern .i~s plan- ning on straightening their track for a] couple miles f$I.5o ..to $2.00: cloths with fancy tfon Trimming at the ~ ` V - ' ~ % = " ~ gm Millinsrv Bsident W116 I-.i'nney, L-Braoebridge: 4 :31) \/Ill l\plI u \Inn\|\on 11 9:40;, aavsov n---pa... 11 `ab... j "sI"i s 20 to" 32, on sale Sat1J1rc'1'ay 4: .._....25c. `n s and IT.adies AHose Supporters... in ._.1._ __ -_1- C_A.--...I_-- II ____ C-.. GE- T ilk Baby Ribbons, in colors; on sale ....... .. ........................... ..4 yd; for 10 Vlrge Colored Handerehiefs fQr,X'mas` Nov- lties, regular price 15c, on sale for; ..... ..l0c _ ren s Underwear, heavy winter weight, _ A.-. -_ _.. -4`- C_L_-_J--_ ',E__ IJIILI II J (gunk; J-Jloullursl Lbvuw naval-Irrxra -vaw-* nu- blaaonly, on sale Saturday...2 prs for 25 Black Cres`c'ent~ BALRRIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE. ONTARIO, NOVEMB`ER 5. .>T.h_e- canning factories are busy .with double shifts and cannot` get help enough to {handle the apples-,' tomatoes, etc'., `as the farmers -bring them in. Many growers lharvestl from four to six. hundred bushel-s from . an acre, itlbeing a_ great to- Atheregare mostly fromu 75 to 150 acres in area, and the "owners are in many cases descendants of the origin.al settlers. Houses are neat and attractive, barns large and mate country. The _farms down] substantial , fences :in repair, roads! are macad-amized, and usually there ' ` ..'_1`he-' moving -picture` from*T-o-pl ronto. eastward, to Quebec was] startlingly happy. .-Such places as Port ~ Hope, {Oo`bourg,_` Trenton, Belleville, _ Napanee, -Brockville, - Sm'-i'th .s Falls and Ottawa, _on the ' C.NR., were visited. Onlevery hand , was activity -in manufactures and I plenty of work. a l s in the Beaver- being held, and families. were busy in their fields, :gardens_ `and orchards, with one of the biggest`. harvests ever experienced. In. addition, how- ever,- all the mills and factories were running, most of them fully manned-.' The stagnation that we -hear of was not - evident. nSome mill-s that never !before in their existence operated. with day and night shifts Were preparing for such and besides ` were adding new equipment. Wool- r len mills, cotton mills, :boot and Shoe ~ factories, tanneri-es are: among 1 others fully manned. True, _Can'-ada ' will soon `be inundated with such ; orders for merchandise of every de- ' scription that she will have to -have , every ~ wheel turning at full blast. The clothing and boots and shoes and food of `European armies of f- teen million men` must soon -be re- newedi. The wants of the millions of Europe not on the ring, line emust Ilsie supplied `by the nations at peace. _ i 1 1 l l 1 l -from" Qrillia, enteredi the rsg rfeaily visible .-agricultural - sect`ion'. When the Canadian "Northern built through that `country east of Lake Simcoe they opened up a `Wonder- ` prosperous section of IOntario, Such towns as-. Beaverbon, Rich- mond Hill and eMount Albert `being centres of large ` population. of thrifty .ag'ricul=turistsv with broad acres and attractive homes. V "I11 IQARRII, THEE OOUNTN QF SW32 j ('C'ont.inued on Page Six) fngering, Ioc quality .; ........ for 15 ;.7..`;i'f:fT'.'.'fTi .'ff.i'6.5o 4.n.u4uurvt;, \y4uovJ\Jo } Best .Finis-h` in Sod:-Ed"wAi'n` !v Pr est, $1.00. . . . .1 11-..; n ,_,'.__,-, ' no _' 1 n Van!d; T2--Ohas. ' `lu-bine, $5.00. T Specials Best Six Crown Furrows "in 1, -..L D 1'.`___..__.__. 1.. 0 `I".'L__J j 41;h "C1-ass--A1'ex. Strath, Elmvale, l$7.'25; S. Bremner, Elmv-ale, $6.00. Stubble Classes j5th Class---Lorne -`Scott, Atnen Mills, $6.25; J. G. Maw, Minesing, (D! 0.3:` I 4vL.Lu.Au, I . 5.25. I.a.A.y\.D 4.1 \./Lautuu \l~L.\.LAl'&IL\J, xyuuvvo Best 6 Furrows in 3 and 4-Fred Alsopp, $2.0_. V - 1)-_A. 1'3... _..1_ - 3.. C1 - J 1.1,]-____.`-,- ' nd Uolassldwiii P1`-iest , Phelps- ton,` $12.50; -Geo. McGinnis, Elm- wvale, $8.50; xWm. M_dGee, Strong- ville, $5.50. . 3rd C.1ass -.--~F.red' A.11sopp,. Mine- swing, $9.50 ; Walter F-ral-ick, Mine` sing, $6.50; Kenneth McDonald-, Edenvale, $5.50; Geo. Heal-ey, Elm- . V-ale, $4.00. `u; uu.u.vuu.u vvvxu -aUuul.Uu. 0` "e following were the prize W51- nvers with value of their prizoz 'IC1ass_ I.--1Chas. Clufbine, VVood- `bridge, $14.00; Walter Middleton, 'Ed'enva1e, $11.00; Cameron. Walk-A ington, King, $7 .50. as ever seen, at any match.- Lunch was served in the eld by. Mrs. Plowright and a "supper given at the house, after which -the prizes were given out, Daniel Lavery of Edevnale, Harvey Henry of Elm- SULIIJ vale and? `W. -H. Clubine of Thorn- lvhill giving shbrt addresses. The prizes were presented `by President Albert Priest.` The `Provincial As- sociation had appointed: Adam Hood of 'Mi1liken,. Ont.,' as judge, but. as he did not put in an appear- ance, the serVices"of Mr. D. Lavery of Edenvale were secured. l'7I11._ 1-.11,-' -.1 -uuuuuuo UL Laxxu. wunx. I Chas. Walkington, who last year Won the sweepstakes -at the. Provin- cial matdh, got only 3rd". The ground could not well -have been in better shape and rthe pl-oxymanshtip was said by experts to -be as good QQV OVA? canon 04*. nnvn wand-AL T-_._-L _ - ...u-g... \.a.|. Ul.L\uLl.l J U U115 lalds: 7:1` -I-1,1081; encouraging feature, and the tinterest evinced by the younger Vfarmers .. -was .A evidence that renewed -interest is being taken `in one of the most important `-branches of farm Work.` .(`--_, 11'?` 11 - . 5 ' $_A'1thoug*h the North 4SimcQe Plow-I men encountered one. of .the few: cold days this fall, their match on the old Standen Farm (now occu- pied lby J. Plowright) -south of Minesing, on Tuesday of last Week, demonstrated that interest -in agricultural pursuits is not on `the Wane. There were 24 plowmen in competition, many -of them` young inux 0 'nnna+ anon...-.-...s...... .E4- ----- ` - North -'Simcoe.wil-1 be repreented at the Provincial Match which-`will! be held" at :Sunnybrook Farm, Eglin-` ton, Nov. 6th, by -Clifford. Knupp of Mines-ing and John Martin of lSunnidale Corners. The. former won $25 and amedal !in the boys class, at last year s Provincial Match, and both these young prize-Winners should give a good account of them- selves .among the pick of the Prov- ince. ~ ;v;\.;uu, qt... ..'v. - Best 6 Furrow-s in 5 ahd 6-9| "`l3' 'PRIZEAjPL0WMEN AT TWO MATCHES, j mo THE vnouguoa `or cannon oun cam-anon. _______._________________.` NORTH SIMOOE MA'.[`iCiHL _,The H9m9[.Fmihers Specially at 8% $9 and $12 CARP S0U_A_R_E Tapestrly Rugs 1 Floral and Medallibn patterns, bought a rreatly beldw present vali1es-3x 3:}, 3x4, X4. Speci_al discquint of 5`per cer\Qff- focash. ew% Designs.-In W` Papers gt-`a\;:ti.ng` on Athe_ {Canadian N<$rbh- ern Rallway up an Muskokaj Dis- trict, 'F00 0e s -Bay, Bala .]?a;-1; and. SPECIALS IN To New .Su~bseril;r`sT-T-T-he Ad- vance 'from now 'to' the end of ,1915-fourteen_ months-for $1.00. Send in your name and $1 to- day. A _ V _ 44-tf nCollingWo0d Curling 1u`b As an- ;nua l` meeting on Thursday evening p last was one of the most enthusias- tic on record, over fortyold members and a number of new players being present. The following. officers were elected: Hon. Pres., Lt.Col. J. A. Currie, M.P.; Pres., Dr. .A. M. McFaul; Vice, H. E. Prentice; `Sec.-T.reas., A. VV. Moffatt. "The bonspiel committee will be presided .over `by Mr. C. T. Stephens, who takes` the place of Mr- N. A. Ru] who -has left '-Collingwood. ` \J 0 41.1; (Ally- !Best Groomed [and Equipped Team'--C; Knupp. Best Plow Team-W. F. Fralick, The ladies of the Presbyterian "C'hurc'h.-furnis-hed dinner and sup- per,` and- the prizes were given out -by Mr. W. '-Pattexso-ny after supper. .503 ' .1.-VJ vun Best `Crown Furrow in StubbIe-- Knupp. 13..-; l`1__'. -__, .-_`I ~` `I 11 - 1 -Best. Crown Furr-ow, `Class I.--C. CIu`bine. ' _ ` . `Best `Finish in S0d--`C . Clubine. `Best Crown -Furrow, Class II.- R. `Boyes. ' ' T)-_L f`L,-, 1'1 rs. 111 \ a.uJ .n..:.uJ..Lu\.aL, ;ju.1Lu.y1. T Boys Under 20-40. Knupp, sing; D. G. `Sutherland3, Stroud. I)..._L I`(_.-,,,, > T3` {N1 1- IV. H ` AV.L;A-LL\./40111.5, J.Lo .L!J.\/JJ\J1l'a-I-Ll , .I.`4u.!:.l1Vl1.l o * =C.IassA IV.4-|SeIvin 1v1ereda:h,l fStroud; `H. Hughes, -Stroud; `Mur- ray Hunter, Nantyr. . . -'D,...,. TT__.1-_ nn ru. 17 1r- RAIN INTERFERES WITH . I , INN-I-SVFIL MATCH The- '17th annual pl-owing match of the Innisl PIoWmen s Associa- tion. was held -on Thursday last, on the _farm of Mr.` David `McWaters at Stroud. `Rain prevented the usual attendance, but -the enthusiasm" of `the `competitors was not affected in i any. way. T V I The following are the winners: i Class I.--C . Cluvbine-, Thorn'h:i11'; WC. Walkington, King; `G. MeG.in;- nis, - Elmvale. ! .I11_,_, TT 11. -r\. ru- A It -has been my Vpriifilegehthe lat month to visit a number of the lead. jug tovms and cities of !On{::ar.io.and'A and in reviewing the ness ,as})ects of that 1-pip ,m1y~ `due .c0nC'1US1OI1. ean `be dr_a'Wn_ .`It' 58: Trade is steadily imp:ndvi'11g. The British .5-l0gan, Business as usua1,:`:_ `is correct; In Ontario and? Quebec" there has not been the `general ces.' sation of work which was at rst 3D`iiP9t.9d- Can-ad'ia'ns ' are - doing` business as usual, .1-esolube m'1_ af;`aic1... ' ` IN .. K T I`