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We oughts to be out of the depresâ€" slon. A lot of us are just about out of everything else. The October meeting will be on the 21st prox. at Mrs T. Milligan‘s, when Dr J. F. Grant will address the meeting . t The Aberdeen Institute met for thoir Scptember meeting at the home of the Pres‘dent, Mrs Wm Noble. with an atterdance of 16 members and 12 visitors. Miss Cicily Hopkins read the scripture. A specially wellâ€" prepared paper on ‘Music‘ was read by Miss Ada Chapman, showing the great value of musical education for children in home and school. _ Mrs. MNMcQuarrie gave an interesting readâ€" ing ‘Grandmother‘s Little Letter", written over 40 years ago and conâ€" taining many timely hints and good advice to _ the newlyâ€"wed grandâ€" daughter. A good contest was conâ€" ducted by Miss Sara McCormack in which Mrs Davey was the winner. "mandy" Somerville of London, Ont. has brought honor to his home city and Canada by winning the U. Btates amateur _ golf championship. For a young country as Canada Sanâ€" dy did well to win out at such an old game as golf is. Mr and Mrs Jos Brown and family of Bentinck, visited early in week with his sister, Mrs Wm Hargrave. Miss Lillian Collinson entertained the D. D. D.‘s ball team on Friday, 10 a corn roast, when a very enjoyâ€" able time was spent. Mrs Walter Nichol is visiting with friends in Toronto. Born, on Sept. 17, to Mr and Mrs Jas Brown, a son. Mr Gec. Collinson, Hamilton, is vis.tinz at the parental home. Mr and Mrs Wm Patterson enâ€" tertaincd a few friends Friday night. Miss Kathleen McLean, teacher at Aberdcen, spent over the week end with Mrs Ne McCanmnel. Mrs Flora McPherson is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr Reg Arnett, Elmira, is visiting with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wes. Arnett Mrs Will Leith, Dromore, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs Jas. Brown. Mr Ed Pratt is preparing to drill a well for Mr Chas Lawrence, on the Wm Lawrence farm. Mr and Mrs Ed. Cook and little son Hugh, Guelph, visited for a few days last week with Mr and Mrs J. Hamilton . Mr and sister, Mis friends on Bob Davis, globeâ€"trotting New York Sun columnist, is back in his beloved British Columbia, having recently arrived from Honolulu aboard the Empress of Canada, of the Canadian Pacific fleet. He proposes to spend some time in fishing expeditions both in the province and also in the Rockies where he will meet Irvin S. Cobb and Courtney Riley Cooper, also famcous American publicists. ! â€"idence of the growing popuâ€" la: ty of the Canadian Pacific Raiiway low rate bargain return trips, inaugurated this year, was azain furnished by the success of the Quebec Province and Montreal excursion to Toronto and Niaâ€" gara Falls, June 17, when no fewer than 2,500 Quebeckers took the trip in four specials on the Friday, returning the following Sunday night. His Honor the Mayor of Toronto issued a hearty welcome to those making the trip. Tourists spent almost one milâ€" lion dollars for every working Cay in Canada last year, a sum virtually equal to $280,000,000, the Cannington, _ Ontario, Gleaner, points out and claims that this puts it into the class of big busiâ€" ness which should be carefully fostered. _ Commenting on the same subject, the Nelson, B.C., N« tates that there are numâ€" b f small towns throughout € ia which have not yet realâ€" i what the tourist business C ‘ do for them. The thirtyâ€"two business and professional men and women from the British Isles now touring British Columbia under provincial government auspices found Vicâ€" toria much to their liking and quite up to advance notices of beâ€" ing the most "English" city on this side of the Atlantic. . They were particularly impressed by the beauty of the formal gardens at some of the homes they inâ€" spected and specially with the famâ€" ous Butchart Gardens. _ They are travelling by Canadian Pacific Railway. (853‘ "I must say that I am very well pleased witth your work in handling my collections. I had A Toronto Client writes: ABERDEEN INSTITUTE KELLY & AIKZIN GREEN GROVE qlgc Hut#um Revirm CcoLLECcTIONS ‘E GET RESYVLTS? Orangeville, Ont. Will Patterson â€" and Â¥A4, visited Chesley July It costs a lot for relief these days.| In Sturgeon Falls, hard hit by econâ€", cmic corditions, the town fathers | received a "stunner" the other day,| when a relief bill covering the Augâ€", ust experditures, revealed a total of‘ $25,000. This was about double July | bill and is accounted for by the fact that approximately 1,000 school childâ€", reen had to be outhtted and fullyâ€" clothed to resume classes. Stu.rg-! eon Falls now has 450 families on | welfare. I Kiwanis Magazine: Do you qualify in the popular art of minding other people‘s business? Kaye Don, England‘s famous boat racer, and who was defeated recently cn the St Clair River by Gar Wood, was married quietly at Greenwich, Conn., to a young lady of that city. Now in double harness, he may race with more effect next year. Talking with some of the Judges‘ at Durham fa‘ir. Wednesday last, afâ€"| ter their work was completed, the Officials of the Fair were pleased to‘ hear them state that the exhibits | shown here last week, were in many | cases, on a par with Toronto Fair, exhibits . | We doubt if another place as small as Holstein has ever captured two championships in one year â€" such prowess is excellent advertising for the village. The citizens gave them a royal reception last Friday night, when the secord cup was won. _ Let us assure Holste‘n, that many Durâ€" ham fans and others in the County as well, were delighted to see them win and bring these honors and trophies to Grey Co. for a change. And they are both homeâ€"brew teams, all the players being recruitâ€" ed from the village and vicinity. Holstcin has always had better than the average teams in football, but this year, with Bert Eccles‘ timely coaching, they have shown that exâ€" tra punch which has carried them to the highest honors in the Western Football Assocation. The village of Holstein this season has the proud record of two champâ€"| ion foctball teams, both the Intermedâ€"| iates and Juniors having won the; championships of their series and the: accompanying cups. I DURKHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" A trip through the Ontarto counâ€" tryside these days is refreshing to the eye and spirit. It gives city folk a new sense of their obligation to the tillers of the soil. Certainly there is no sign of depression in ~the Ontario landscape. _ This is because the farmer has fought against his difficulties and has refused to surrender. There has not been in this generation so low levels .n prices of farm commodities. Not only is the farmer getting less for his toil but he has greater burdens to bear than had his father or grandfather. Taxes have increased mightily and farâ€" ming operations are carried on at a higher cost. Of course the farmer has more to show for his cutlay, in the form of good rcads and those facilities and convenâ€" iences which tend to wipe out the dissimilarities of country and city life. But the fact remains that all these advantages have to be paid for, and that while the average farmer‘s income has falâ€" len to a point which recalls the early n‘neties of the last century his outgo has not Aeclined proâ€" portionately and cannot be reducâ€" ed by any effort to parallel the downward trend of prices. WINDSOR, Ont. has a "Mystery ship on its hands, and nobody seems to know what is going to be the ultimate fate of the craft. It is the "Vedas." She has been tied up at the dock for the past two yearsâ€" ever since Canadian customs officers boarded the vesâ€" sel in Lake Erie and confiscated its cargo of beer, 15,000 cases. That was not long after Canada passed its liquor export ban, in June 1930. The ‘Vedas‘ is a colâ€" orful craft, a sharpâ€"nosed little steamer that formerly was used as a mineâ€"sweeper in the North Sea, during the World War. Whether the Canadian Governâ€" ment will sell it, trade it, scrap it, remains to be seen. The "Ve das" should be of some value to somebody, for she is staunch, Clydeâ€"built, seaâ€"going ship: and she could easily be converted inâ€" to a pleasure craft. To see her tied up at the C.P.R. docks in Windscr, month after month and year after year, causes one to wonder what it is costing the public purse to keep her there, and why Government red tape can‘t be cut to cut down the exâ€" pense. FARMER KEEPS RIGHT ON RELIEF COMES HEAVY WELL DONE, HOLSTEIN EQUAL TO TORONTO A MYSTERY SHIP NHNENETLLIRNIEUNR NNE ITL TiR AIRNTRTOTTet ts onneistentnaninammsmse 220 EEREARAIARDIAAAiAn i Ccms onen on iLit td The annual pastors and layman‘s conference of the Baptist Church of | Owen Sound Association, convened {ln Mulock Church. Rev Mr Priest, of Durham ,occupied chair with Rev J. \ Galloway and Rev Geo. Zing, Neuâ€" | stadt, in charge of devotional exerâ€" cises. Rev W S Edgar, Chesley and | Rev J H Farmer, O. Sound, deliverâ€" led forceful addresses on rural church ‘ problems and the privilege of prayer. There was a splendid attendance. The ladies of church acted as hostâ€" !esses and furnished good meals. Mr and Mrs Geo Saunders and family, Durham, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Neil McLean. The Orpheus male choir. Kitchener will give a song service in the church here next Sunday at 2.30 o‘clock. Mr Robert A McGillivray, formerly of Aberdeen, is leader of the choir of 30 voices. Mr and Mrs Myres, Durham, have moved into the vacant house beâ€" longing to Jas. Lawrence. U. F W. 0. Club The monthly meeting of the Rocky Club met at home of Mrs Thos. Milâ€" ligan, with a gcood attendance of members and several visitors. . The roll call was answered by a memory gom. After routine business was disâ€" cussed, Mrs S. McArthur gave a reading on ‘Child Welfare‘ and Mrs. T. Turnbull. a humorous reading. Mrs Robt Lawson took up the quesâ€" tions sent out by head office and which were very interesting and inâ€" structive. Mrs L. McLean put on a contest, all taking part and brought ar: Interesting meeting to a close. Mrs Milligan and assistants ‘served a dainty lunch. The October meeting will be held at home of Mrs Nichâ€" clas Melosh. |\ The Ladies‘ Aid members met at the home of Mrs Geo Turnbull, on ‘ Thursday last for the September , meeting. There was a large attendâ€" ance of members and visitors presâ€" ent. After routine business the quesâ€" |ticn of making money was discussed. Mre Joe Porter very kindly offered |her home for a social evening on Oct | 14. At close, a social hour was spent, the hostess and assistants serving a | delicious lunch. Mr L. A. McLean spent a day recâ€" ently with Toronto friends. "Married men cught to wear someâ€" thing to indicate plainly that they are married," says a novelist. They generally doâ€"the suit they wore the year before last.â€"The Humorist. Mr and Mrs Thos Moffat, Mr and Mrs Harold Moffat, all of O. Sound, were guests this week of Mr_and Mrs Robt. Lawson. CEEERI® W RRBVARRCR PCCOOT O POV PCO : T SWE are married," says a novelist. They, 24"â€"Pavis, Glass. generally doâ€"the suit they wore the‘ APIARY PRODUCTS year before last.â€"The Humorist. Honey in sectionsâ€"W A McDonald. « & & * | Honey, extracted, light â€" McDonald, George Holmes, the twoâ€"year-OVJ’Mrs T. Young. Honey, cloverâ€"Mcâ€" son of Mr and Mrs Chas. Holmes, of } Dc::ald. Maple Syrupâ€"Mrs Young, J. Timmins, diedafter drinking gasoline. Hamilton. Map. sugarâ€"Meliraith, Mrs The child in some way, managed to! Younrg. Hens Eggs, brownâ€"C. Mcâ€" get hold of some gasoline that was Alister, C. Watson: Eggs, whiteâ€"J. being used as a cleaning fluld, and Hamilton, Sam Wilson. Home made although he swallowed only a small Soapâ€"Mcliraith, Davis. portion of the liquid, the results provâ€" LADIES‘ WORK ed fatal. ' Centrepiece, colored â€"Mrs Nichol, Mr arud Mrs Harry Davis, of Maniâ€" tculin Island, spent a few days with the Vessie and Watson families here. Miss Myrtle McLean spent the week ezd with Miss Reta Vollett. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie and Joan. visited the first of week with Mr and Mrs W. Clark, Zion. Rev J. Galloway being the special speaker for the North Glenelg Auniâ€" versary service Sunday afternoon and evening, there will be no service here Sunday evening. Mulock Anniversery Services will be held 1st Sunday in October, morning and evening, Rev. Mason, Paisley, being the special speaker. Mrs Stanley Reay spent a few cays recently with Dundalk friends. A goodly number from here attendâ€" ed the 75th Auniversary at Hampden Sunday and teaâ€"meeting or the Monâ€" tay evening. Rev Mr Edgar, Chesley, with Mr. and Mrs W S Edgar, editor of the World Wide, visited with Rev Mr. Galloway this week. Mr and Mrs Reed, Toronto, with Mr and Mrs. Arch Beaton, Bunessan, visited with friends here Tuesday. Misses Elizabeth and Jean Galloâ€" way returned home to Niagara, after a pleasant two weeks‘ holiday at the Baptist Parsonage. Mr Geo Brown, Mr John and Miss Faith and Mrs D J McDonald, visitâ€" ed with Mrs Wm Jacklin and sons, Chesley, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ernie Calvert and daughter, Toronto, called on many tfricids and were guests at the home of Mr Geo Brown. Mr and Mrs Harry Dixon, Toronto, were also guests at Mr A. C. McDonald‘s. Miss Jessie McCaslin who has been holidaying at her parental home, re turned to her former position in Torâ€" onto. Mrs D J McDonald visited Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Wm Jacklin, of day, visited with Mr and Mrs Will White, Elmwood. Mrs M. Brown and Aiexarder, Miss Mary McGillivray and Miss Florence McDonald visited one day last week with Hamilton friends. Mr and Mrs Alf F.ddes, Chesley spert Sunday at Mr Edgar Boyse‘s. Mr ROCKY SAUGEEN and Mrs J. White and Miss CRAWFORD MULOCK ;r, FIELD ROOTS ,.| _ Poilatoes, Cobblerâ€"C. Weppler, J. s_fL(rgate: Dooleyâ€"C. Weppler, Bert ; |Barber: Green Mountainâ€"C Weppler, d'; Hcib Murdock. Swede Turnipâ€"Jno. ~t” Legate, Jno Blasing, Wiima Koenig. t iTurn‘ps a.o.yv.â€"A. Schmidt, Camp. a' | Wesson. Mangold, wortzelâ€"Schmidt, 'Woppler, Blasng. Mangold, a.ov.â€" d‘ Schmidt, Weppler. Field carrotsâ€"A. y Schmidt, Weppler. Feeding squashâ€" »| Weppler. Coll. Field Rootsâ€"Weppler. Y GARDEN VEGETABLES t Coilection Vegetables â€" Weppler, Schmicdt, Blasing. â€" Cauliflowerâ€"And. ~ Schmidt, Alf Haines. Cabbage, early ) â€"Mrs J. Nichol, Schmidt: Winterâ€" °| Mrs J. Nichol, Schmidt: Redâ€"Thos. Davis, Schmidt. Carrots, longâ€"And. 8| Schmidt, Blasing: shortâ€"Jas Mathâ€" *| jppr, Schm‘dt: intermediateâ€"Schmidt, * A. Edge. Parsnipsâ€"Schmidt, Wep | pler. Cclertyâ€"Weppler. Winter Radâ€" 8| ishâ€"Schmict, Blasing. Summer Radâ€" f| ishâ€"Blasing, Weppler. Coll. Peppers 4) _Mrs T. Davis. Tomatoes, redâ€"Mrs 0 p Young, Schmidt: yellowâ€"Schmidt. * Long Beetsâ€"Bert Barber, Mrs Edgar ~ Brant. Turnip beetsâ€"C. Watson, C. _ Weppler. Seed Onionsâ€"Weppler, Mrs fi!Ha,n(‘s. Silver skin On‘ons, pickling 'Iâ€"J . Legate. Potato Onionsâ€"Mrs Dipâ€" h!pe], Weppler. _ English multipliersâ€" " Mrs O. McAlister, Weppler. _ Dutch * Setsâ€"Mrs Dippel. Onions from sets " Schmidt, Weppler. Squash, winterâ€" | Blasing, Weppler: _ bushâ€"Weppler. * | Vegetable Marrowâ€"Mrs J Nichol, A. & Edge. Pumpkinsâ€"Mellraith, A. Edge. *| Table Turnipsâ€"Schmidt, Geo Ritchâ€" ie. Sweet Cornâ€"Bert Barber, And. "\Schmidt. Golden Bantam Cornâ€"Mrs. " Haiznes, Mrs Davis. Melons, yellowâ€" _, Weppler. Dippel. Currant jelly, blackâ€"Whitâ€" more, Blasing: redâ€"Blasing, Davis. Apple jellyâ€"Mecliraith, Dippel: grape â€"â€"Ruttle, Blasing : raspberryâ€"Whitâ€" more, Blasing: combined fruit jellyâ€" Davis, Jno Hamilton. Canned tomaâ€" toesâ€"Ruttle, Mather: corn, yellowâ€" Mather, Mcliraith: Peasâ€"Mrs Young, Blasing: string beansâ€"Davis, Dippel. Mince meatâ€"Davis, Dippel. Salad dressingâ€"Davis, Glass. Mixed Pickâ€" lesâ€"Mollraith, Davis: mustard Pickâ€" lesâ€"Clark, Ruttle: Onion picklesâ€" Mollraith, McAlister. Cold meat sauâ€" cesâ€"Ruttle, Dippel. Raspberry Vineâ€" C. Robinson. Spring wheatâ€" Andrew Schmidt, C. McGillivray, C. Weppler. Oatsâ€"W Patterson, C Weppler, Jno. Mâ€"Girr. Buckwheatâ€"A Schmidt, W. Patterson. Barleyâ€"C. Robinson, A. Schmidt, C. Weppler, Poas, smallâ€"A. Schmidt, C Weppler, W Patterscn. Peas, largeâ€"A Schmidt, C. Weppler. Clover seedâ€"H. Barbor. 6 ears Enâ€" s‘lage Cornâ€"C. Weppler, Jno. Hamâ€" ilton. White Beansâ€"C Weppler. Col. Field Grainsâ€"A. Schmidt, W. Patterâ€" son. Malting Barleyâ€"C. Robinson, A. Schmidt, W. Patterson. Ensilage Cornâ€"Jno Hamilton, H. Murdock. Sunflowersâ€"Bert Barber, Jno Legate. FIELD GRAINS Fall Wheat, whiteâ€"W. Patterson, C. Weppler, Andréw Schmidt. Fall Wheat, redâ€" A. Schmidt, C Weppler, Durham Fair Prize List THE DURHAM REVIEW DAIRY PRODUCTS ©10O ARCHIVES TORONTO samsâ€"Mrs Young. Double geranium, whiteâ€"A. McDonald, Mrs H. McDonâ€" ald: Double gcranium, any otherâ€"A. McDonald, Mrs Clark: Single geraniâ€" um, whiteâ€"Mrs H. McDonald, Mrs W Clark: Single geranium, ary otherâ€" Mrs Clark, Mrs H. MceDonald: Tricotâ€" or geraniumâ€"Mrs H. McDonald, Mrs Clark: Ivy Geraniumâ€"Mrs J Hamilâ€" ton, Mrs Mcliraith: Oleanderâ€"Mrs W Clark, Mrs Meliraith: German Porter lowâ€"Loughced, McGillivray : Plums, collectionâ€"Lougheed, W. Patterson : Coll. pearsâ€"Lougheed, MceGillivray : Winter pearsâ€"Lougheed, Patterson: Fall pearsâ€"A. Schmidt. Grapes â€" Lougheed. Scented Bed spread, practicalâ€"Haines, Nichâ€" ol. Quilt, pieced, cottonâ€"McAlister, Nichol. Fancy quiltingâ€"Haines, Dipâ€" pel. Quilt, appliqueâ€"Haines, Blasing. Quilt any other kindâ€"Haines, McGilâ€" livray. Comforter, any kindâ€"Nichol, W. Koenig. Croched afghan in wool â€"B. Ritchie, Leitch. _ Hearth rug, hookedâ€"McGillivray, _ Nichol. Rag mat, braidedâ€"Ruttle, McGilvray. Rag mat, any other kindâ€"Mellraith, Barâ€" ber. Best labor saving Aevice, home madecâ€"Leitch, Brant. Child‘s dressâ€" Dobney, Brant. Baby‘s crochet bonnet and booteesâ€"Leitch, Davis. Homeâ€" made emb. baby‘s petticoatâ€"Ruttle. Baby‘s rompers â€" Ruttle, Dobney. Su‘t, cap and stockings knitâ€"Leitch. Practical work Apronâ€"Davis, Leitch. Dress, house workâ€"Ruttle, McGilliâ€" vray. Pyjamas, hand madeâ€"Barber, Haines. Collar & cuff set, newâ€"Haiâ€" nes, Dippel. Handkerchiefs, assorted, new stylesâ€"B. Ritchie, Davis. Apron, fancyâ€"Ruttle, McGillivray. Sports‘ Shirt for man or boyâ€"Dobney, Knecâ€" htel. Pyjamas, â€" homeâ€"made â€"Davis, D‘ppel. Mitts, heavyâ€"Davis, McGillâ€" vray. Socks, heavyâ€"Dippel, McGilliâ€" vray. Socks, newâ€"McGillivray, Dipâ€" pel. uy 9 u14400A A cot sc t Aiisars e cloth, embroideredâ€"Haines, Knechtel Tea cloth, crochet corner and edgâ€" ingâ€"Brant, Ruttle. Tray cloth, satin stitchâ€"Brant, Haines. Centrepiece, over 18 inchesâ€"Haines, Leitch. Lunâ€" choo:: set, 5 piecesâ€"Brant, Leitch. Buffet set, 3 pieces, lace trimme1â€" Brant, Knechtel. Buffet set, emb.â€" â€"Ruttle, Dippel. â€"Set table matsâ€" Davis, Leitch. Sherbet setâ€"N. Wilâ€" ford, Brant. Table linen, French hy nmingâ€"Hain»s, MdWraith. . Hemâ€" stitched sheetâ€"Knechtel. Pillow casâ€" esâ€"Knochtel. Pillow cases, emb.â€" Braut, Knechtel. _ Pillow cases, lace trimmpJâ€"Dippel; Knechifel. Guest towels, 2 designsâ€"Brant, Dippel. Guest towels, cross stitch or other trimmingâ€"B. Ritchie, C McGillivray. Curtains, lace trimmedâ€" McGilivray, Dippol. Towel, emb.â€"Brant, Haines. Other style hand embcideryâ€"Knechâ€" tel, Leitch. Vanity set, 3 piecesâ€" Leitch, Nichol. Specimen tattingâ€"A Haines, Ruttle. Filet crochetâ€"Brant, McGillivray. Fancy knitting in cotton â€"Haines, Dippel. Drawn threadwork â€"Haines, Leitch Italian Hemstitch ingâ€"Leitch. _ Cut workâ€"Nichol, E. Brant. Petite picture point, framed â€"Knechtel. Silhouette cross stitchâ€" Leitch, B. Ritchie. Bed spread, wh., embroideredâ€"Ruttle. Bed spread, ecolored, emb.â€"Leitch, B. Ritchie. Cnmmmnens commmmereemmmnree mm en 00000 Mrs Davis. Table runnerâ€"E. Bnnt.lHellotmpoâ€"Uu H. McDonaid. _ #Â¥"* Nichol." Cushicn, complete, embroidâ€"| Begoniaâ€"Mrs H. McDonald, W. N. eryâ€"E. Brant, H Barber: cushion, | Whitmore: Boston Fernâ€"Mrs 8 wWilâ€" chesterfieldâ€"M. Leitch, J. Dobney. \ son, A McDonald: Dwarf Boston fern Monczrammed table cloth and â€"two| â€"W N Whitmore, A McDonald: Hanâ€" serviettesâ€"E. Brant, Knechtel, Tea ging basketâ€"Mrs Nichol, Mrs Clark : cloth, embroideredâ€"Haines, Knechtel| Any other plantâ€"Mrs C. McaAllister, ‘" 2 oa~ Afes H McDonald. Hydrangeaâ€"J CmeaLus . SEeCEL " RBRke §eAC0c m B2 2 Tray é:loth .i.etcl:‘ cUT FLOWERS . The Cowâ€"W. Patterson 1 and ? es. _ Centrepiec®,| pisplay open air flowersâ€"J BIMS JERSEY | â€" ines, Leitch. LUDâ€"| yyg Moliraith: Bouguet J8TF® Y580°°| _ powâ€"w., Rerguson, H. Mur â€"Brant, | Leitchâ€"| Mrg Glass, Mrs Clark: Hand b0900® | , C_" jq posor _Perguson .. réo , lace trimmedâ€"| _yys Clark, Mrs J Hamilton: Hand | 2 Y" 0 er_Forguson. 1 uffet set, @Mbâ€"â€" pouquet, house flowers onlyâ€"Mrs JaS heiferâ€" Ferguson. Calfâ€"Murdo Set ‘:z‘em Mather, A. Edage: Table &"lll“m"‘ 5 GRADE CATTLE ; i *k "‘ Mrs Clark, Mrs Glass: . Rosesâ€" j Nes hok of mon meen t sn ie e d o . Mrs Clark: Dabliasâ€"Mrs J Nicho, A]°0_0_ wogirr, Berry Bros, N | â€"W N Whitmore, A MCDORMINA 200 ging basketâ€"Mrs Nichol, Mrs Clark : Any other plantâ€"Mrs C. McaAllister, Mrs H. McDonald . : CcUT FLOWERS _ Display open air flowersâ€"J Blasing , Mrs Molira‘th: Bouquet, large vaseâ€" | Mrs Glass, Mrs Clark: Hand bouquet |â€"Mrs Clark, Mrs J Hamilton: Hand bouquet, house flowers onlyâ€"Mrs Jas aroirae A Fage: Table ornament classâ€"Kirkness 77ai Of 1d02â€"W . Darroch, W H Mcâ€" Cormack, E. Down. Fiily or gelding 1 yr oldâ€"MceCormack: 3 yr oldâ€"W . Dorroch. â€" Single driving horseâ€"Mcâ€" Cormack, F. Holliday, B. Barber. Span Drivicg Horsesâ€"F. â€" HaNidav or gelding 1 yr oldâ€" W S Atchison. Filly or gelding 2 yrsâ€"Blasing, Picâ€" ken. Filly or gelding 3 yrsâ€"Halliâ€" day. Span Horsesâ€"J. Haines, J. B. Thibaudeau, Roddy Bros. Best horse in classâ€"Haines. ROADSTER HORSES Brood mare, foal at footâ€"W. Darâ€" roch, Clifford. Foal of 1932â€"W. Darâ€" roch, Dr Milne. Filly or gelding 1 yr ©‘Aâ€"Dr Milne, N. Wilson. Filly or gelding 2 yrs oldâ€"N. Wilson. Filly or gelding 3 yrs oldâ€"W C Black . Single driving horseâ€"Frank Taylor, John Hilgartner, Spanâ€"Frank Tayâ€" lor, W C Black, Jno Hamilton. Best Roadster on groundsâ€"Frank Taylor. P C000 eomen, HOFe ry Bros. 1 yr old he‘lferâ€"Kirkness . Heifer calfâ€"Kirkness, Berry Bros. vy.la ue l 0 : Ellison. Foal of 1932â€"Ellison. Filly or Gelding 1 yr oldâ€"Jackson Bros., Fergus: Picken, Ellison: Filly or gelding 2 yr oldâ€"Jackson Bros. Robâ€" inson, W. Charlton. Filly or gelding 3 yrs oldâ€"Jackson Bros., Corbett, E. Dawn. Span Horses attached to wagâ€" onâ€"Jackson Bros, Corbett, Charlton. Best Horse in classâ€"Jackson Bros. Duck male, female a«0.y.â€"Mennie and Clark 1 and 2. SECOND DAY HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES Brood mare, foal at footâ€"W. Park. Foal of 1932â€"Camp. Watson, W. Park. Filly or gelding 1 yr old â€"Jas. Picken, J. McGirr. Filly or gelding 3 yrs oldâ€" Picken. _ Span Horsesâ€" Picken. Best Horse in class, Picken. AGRICULTURAL HORSES Hen aovâ€"Wilson 1 and 2 : cockerel and pulletâ€"Both Wilson. Minorca cock, any varietyâ€"Wilson, Mennie & Clark: Hen a. v.â€"Mennie & Clark, Connor: cockerel a. v.â€" Ccoxnor, Mennie & Clark: pulletâ€"Conâ€" nor. While Leghorn cockâ€"Mennie & Clark, Connor. Henâ€"Mennie & Clark 1 and 2. Cockerelâ€"Mennie & Clark 1 and 2: pulletâ€"Mernie & Clark 1 & 2 Leghorn cock, a.o.v.â€"Mennie and Clark, Connor: hen a.o.y.â€"Mennie & Clark, Connor : cockerel a.ov.â€" Cornor, Mennie & Clark : pulletâ€" Conmnor, Mennie & Clark. Toulouse goose, male, femaleâ€" Blasing 1, Watson 2. Mrs Clark, Mrs Glass: CON. AMTDCE _ Mrs Mather: Astersâ€"W N Whitmore Mrs Clark: Dahliasâ€"Mrs J Nichol, A Edge: Gladioliâ€"Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs Clark: Larkspurâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Glases: Marigoldsâ€"Mrs Clark, W N. Whitmore: â€" Phlox Drummondiâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs J. Mather: Phiox Perenn‘â€" alâ€"Mrs H McDonald, Mrs Meclirath: Pansiesâ€"Mrs Mather: Petuniasâ€"W . N. Whitmore, Mrs Young: Stocks â€" Mrs Young: Salviaâ€"Mrs Glass, Mrs. Mellraith: Snapdragonsâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs Clark: Nasturtiumâ€"Mrs Mather Mrs C McAllister: Zinniaâ€"Mrs Knoeâ€" htel, Mrs Blasing. Cockerel and pulletâ€"M Wilson 1 & 2. Ply. Rock a.o.v. cockâ€"Mennie & Clark, W D Connor: Hen and pulletâ€" Mennie & Clark, Connor: Cockerelâ€" Conner 1 and 2. White Wyandotte cock, hen, cockeâ€" rci, pulletâ€"Mennie & Clark 1 and 2. Wyandotte cock a.o.v. â€" Connor. Cockerelâ€"Mennie & Clark. Buff Orpington cock, hen, cockerel and pulletâ€"All M. Wilson 1 & 2. Orpington cock, aovâ€"M Wilson : Hen aovâ€"Wilson 1 and 2 : cockerel Goose, a.o.vy. male, femaleâ€"Blasâ€" ing 1, B. Barber 2. Barred Ply. Rock cockâ€"M. Wilson, J McGirr: Henâ€"M Wilson 1 and 2. Cockerel and pulletâ€"M Wilson 1 & 2. R.I.Red cock, hen â€" Mennie & Clark 1 and 2. Cockerelâ€"M. Wilson, Mennie & Clark: pulletâ€"Mennie & Clark, M. Wilson. POULTRY SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 Byâ€"law No 9 of 1932 relating defraying of expenses and liabi of the current year: byJaw No 1932 relating to collecting of : for the current year. An account presented by Gecn Smith, re auto accident, Oct 192 action taken, matter left to Globe Indemnity Co. Aitkenâ€"Baetz: That byâ€"Jaw N of 1932 be now read a first and ond time. Car. Aitkenâ€"Baetz: Thar byJaw N of 1932 be read a first and . =~ time. â€" Car, Hallidayâ€"Miller: That byJaw N of 1932 be now read a thind : signed by the reeve and clerk grossed in the byâ€"law book. s Hallidayâ€"Miller: That byJaw 10 of 1932 be now read a third Signed by the reeve and clerk engrossed in byâ€"law book. C Carried . The municipal council of th« of Normanby, met in the Tow Hall, Ayton, on Sat., Sept. 17 a. m. as a special meeting, to the place of the regular meeting led for Monday, Sep. 19. The in the chair, all other member Eweâ€"Herd and Sons, McGin lambâ€"Herd and Sons 1 and ? Boar, any ageâ€"Patterson, A. | pler, Herd and Sons. . Brood so A. Weppler 1 & 3, Herd & Sons Pr Spring Pigsâ€"A. Weppler | < TAMWORTH Boar, any ageâ€"Patterson Sons, 1 and 2. Ewe, 2 shears o â€"Monk and Sons, Emke Bros Eweâ€"Monk & Sons 1 and 2 Bros. â€" Ewe lambâ€"Monk & © Ram, 2 shears and overâ€"H~ Sons 1 and 2, MeGirr. Shearling > â€"Herd & Sons, McGirr. Ram |a} Herd and Sons, MeGirr 2 and GRADE SHEEP Ewe, 2 shears and overâ€"Hord and Sons, Roddy Bros. Shearling ow« Roddy Bros 1 and 2. Ewe laml>â€"lod dy Bros. 1 and 2. Special, Butc)« sheepâ€"Thompson, Mack, Flem» SWINE BERKSHIRE Boar, any ageâ€"McLeod, Sm Bros., Roddy Bros. Brood Sow McLeod, Smythe Bros, Roddy !ros Pair Spring Pigsâ€"MceLeod, loJd SHROPSHIRE Ram, 2 shears or overâ€"E. | ing, Tara: F. Mack, Belwood: J Thompson, Stratford. Shearlins â€"Fleming 1 and 3, Mack 2 ) lambâ€"Fleming, _ Mack, Thom; Ewe, 2 shears and overâ€"F\ Mack, Emke Bros. Shearling « Fleming, Mack, Thompson lambâ€"Mack, â€" Fleming, Thomy Milk cow, dairy type, W on Patterson 2 anm 3. Milk cow typeâ€"MceGirr, Berry Bros, M Heifer, 1 yr oldâ€"A Lindsay | Heifer or steer calfâ€"MeGirr, \\ Best animal in classâ€"P. Sim steer or heifer, any ageâ€"Sims fed calf, open to boys or girls 18 yrs, to be owned and rai exhibitor or parentsâ€"Robt He SHEEP OXFORD Downs Ram, 2 shears or overâ€"J. Mon! & Sons. Shearling eweâ€"Monk «& 1 Halliday. Heifer calfâ€"J W Rae, y,. Ponald Bros., W A McLeod. lier; m: Best animal in Classâ€"Mceloo POLLED ANGUS Bull, 2 yre or overâ€"Percy Sip Markdale. Bull calf, cow, heifer (); Hallidayâ€"Miller: That vou« Aitkenâ€"Baetz : That the m last meeting as read be ad Ada B. Fortune, clerk LEICESTER HOLSTEIN YORK s and overâ€"Her Herd and Sons Penâ€"Mo Monk he OI rg mail vuu ~ . sihe o DU pocal emzomâ€"â€" Use One 10 in One RIDi One RID! One FER One DE L SEPT three ti delight plus th« tastin« variety NE W CUSI Eversy Phone Get o at