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é; Class 5â€"Handling Colt=â€"No entry. _ Class 6â€"Handling Calfâ€"Ist, Arnold ‘E'Gardhouse, 10; 2nd, Grant Barker, 10; _‘3rd, Earl Gardhouse, 6â€"; 4th, Reford 1 ‘Gardhouse, 6; 5th, Herb. Boake, 17; ‘ ag‘s\&“th,‘Cameron Boake, 17. fi Class 7â€"Handling Lambâ€"ist, Earl â€"Gardhouse, 6; 2nd, Reford Gardhouse, a§6, 3rd, Arnold Gardhouse, 10. 5 > Class 8â€"Cockerelâ€"Ist, â€" Ida Lockâ€" fihart, 7; 2nd, Elsie Middleton, 10; 3rd, ‘ Bruce Ella, 7; 4th, Jack Savage, #; 5th, Leslie Burton, 2; 6th, Margaret Sayvâ€" fage, T. § \ U" Class 14â€"Barley, O.A.C. 21â€"â€"Ist, ‘ Arnold Gardhouse, 10. _ Class 15â€"Barley, sheafâ€"Ist, Jno. fii}lope, 2; 2nd, George Snider, 18; 3rd, W Cameron Boake, 17; 4th, Albt. Wood, f» (Glass 9â€"Pulletâ€"1st, Herbert Boake, ;é{l'l; 2nd, Ida Lockhart, 7; 3rd, Grant [ié;flarlger, 10; 4th, Arnold Gardhouse, 10; éfitsth, Margaret® Savage, 7; 6th, Archie [ Smith, 10. ffi‘ Class 10â€"Trioâ€"1st, Herbert Boake, (M7; 2nd, Ida Lockhart, 7; 3rd, Leslie \‘Burton, 2; 4th, Marion Seeley, 4; 5th, E??A‘pold Gardhouse, 10; 6th, Archie . Smith, 10. ::“ Class 11â€"Wheaf Sheafâ€"1st, Earl / Gardhouse, 6; 2nd, Reford Gardhouse, .f‘-‘16; 8rd, Cameron Boake, 17; 4th, Bertie §§§Carruthers, 17; 5th, Dell Carruthers, E;?‘ 6th, George Snider, 18. â€" lass 12â€"Oats,. Bannerâ€"Ist, Edâ€" \ ward Whittaker, 18; 2nd, Kitchener ‘‘Whittaker, 18. ;,' Class (13â€"Oats, sheaf=â€"â€"1st, Dell ig;Carruthers, 17; 2nd, Bertie Carruthers, \M7; 3rd, Eva Lambert, 4; 4th, George wi@Snider, 18; 5th, Jack Worgon, 6. ;Efiâ€"fi‘lass 16â€"Field Cornâ€"I1st, Allan 5§§Boa_k,e, 17; 2nd, Percy Kirby, 2;â€" 3rd, i Melville Snider, 18; 4th, Harold Dickâ€" [jMn, 31; 5th, Albt. Woods, 2: PRIZE WINNERS i AT SCHOOL FARS 1 ;g _ .@lass 4â€"Spring â€" Lambâ€"1st, Earl ‘Gardhouse, 6;.2nd, Arnold Gardhouse, %_510_; 3rd, Reford Gardhouse, 6. a Class 4aâ€"Best Long: Wool. Lambâ€" !}lst, Earl Gardhouse, 6;â€"2nd, Arnold "@Cardhouse, 10; 3rd, Reford Gardhouse, 'Zslfouse, 10; 31d, Earl Gardhouse, 6. é Class 3â€"Calf, dairy _breedâ€"1st, tG_,rant Barker, 10; 2nd, Bert Boake, §‘ 17; 3rd, Cameron Boake, 17. ",i Class 17â€"Sweet Cornâ€"Ist, Elwood \Tove, 19; 2ud, Gordon Monk, 19; 3rd, ‘@Qrrie Trueman, 19; 4th, Jno. Hope, 2; %. Geo. Chapman, 19; 6th, Leonard %f aver, 18. Class 18â€"Potatoesâ€"1st, Raymond Limpert, 31; 2nd, Susie Chard, 31; 3rd, Stanley Wade, 31; 4th, Jeffrey Dunâ€" ning, 10; 5th, Joyce Dunning, 10; 6th, Forbes Marshall, 2. Results of York & Etobicoke g; ‘ School Fair Held at Thistleâ€" it _ town Sept. 29th f;_v»"@]ass 1â€"Coltâ€"No entry. _ Class 2â€"Calf, beef breedâ€"I1st, Reâ€" ford Gardhouse, 6; 2nd, Arnold Gardâ€" ‘ Class 19â€"Mangels â€" Ist Edward Whittaker, 18; 2nd, Cameron Boake, 17; 3rd, Norman Parsons, 10; 4th, Milâ€" Class . 20â€"Turnipsâ€"1st, Kitchener Whittaker, 18; 2nd, Freddie Stevens, 2; 3rd, Mildred Taylor, 19; Ath, Bertice Carruthers, 17; 5th, George Caswell, 17; 6th, Harry Usher, 4. Class 21â€"Beetsâ€"1st, Doris Greenâ€" 'r;&le, 2; 2nd, Dairy Ralph, 2; 3rd, Richâ€" ard Libby, 10; 4th, Norman Kingdon, 10; 5th, Violet Arthur; 6th, Gertie Siâ€" mon, 2. Class 22â€"Carrotsâ€"1Ist, Vera Curtis, 19; 2nd, Woodrow Smith, 10; 3rd, Eva Parsons, 10; 4th, Howard Lund, 19; 5th, Dick Smith, 2; 6th, Elsie Currie, Qg Barran, 2; 5th, Jack Chapman, 19; 6th, Leslie Burton, 2. 2 sez | Class 23â€"Parsnipsâ€"Ist, Wilda Casâ€" tator, 19; 2nd, Woodrow Smith, 10; 3rd, Jack Savage, 7; 4th, Robert Whitâ€" taker, 18; 5th, Charlie Grubbe, 19; 6th, Tommy Waters, 2. § _ Class 241â€"Onionsâ€"Ist, Reta Curtis, I9; 2nd, Jim Hay, 2; 3rd, John Whit= tggker, 18; 4th, Annie Hill, T; 5th, Marâ€" jorie Phillips, 17; 6th, Georgeâ€"Walls, _ Class 28â€"Pinksâ€"1st, Edward Whitâ€" taker, 18; 2nd, Harold Dickin, 31. _ Class 29â€"Gaillardia â€" Ist, Helen Newton, 10. A â€" Class 25â€"Asters â€" Ist, Marjorie Longworth, 7; 2nd, Kathleen Snider, 18; 3rd, Jno. Hope, 2; 4th, Mildred €ooper, 4; 5th, Reford Gardhouse, 6; &fli,‘Dick»Smith, 2. $ ) & Class 26â€"Cosmosâ€"Ist, Alfiec Watts, 0; 2nd, Mary Smyth, 10; 3rd, Elwood Love, 19; 4th, Marjorie Fairhall, 18; Bth, Phyllis â€"Coe; 31. .. _‘vélap;_s 27â€"Marigoldsâ€"1st, Rowland Marshall, 2; 2nd, Elwood Love, 19; 3rd, â€" Wilda Castator, 19;, 4th, Eva Wood, 2 Class 30 â€" Living Room Bouquet) Ist, Nerma Kingdon, 10; 2nd, Orrie Trueman, 19; 3rd, Eileen Dovey, 10; Ath, Sammy Lloyd, 10; 5th, Elsie Midâ€" @leton; 10; 6th,:Jean â€"Land,A0. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Butcher R. SENDALL â€" Provision Dealer JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We 1 Victory Meat Market A famous pair of cooks we‘ll make, Phats Tiny Bess and I ; We‘ll phone "The Victory" for the steak That goes to make our favorite pic, And when that pie is opened, Our Ma will surely sing; While Dad with his bass voice, Will make the Weldon ring. Class 47â€"First Classâ€"1st, Richard Libby, 10; 2nd, Doris Longworth, 7; 3rd, Eddie Sneyd, 10; 4th, Koy Gould, 10; 5th, Norma Kingdon, 10; 6th, Anâ€" nie Payne, 19, Class 45â€"Third Class Writingâ€"1st, Eva Parsons, 10; 2nd, Zella Marshall, 2; 3rd, Beth Shirley, 3I; 4th, Marion Gibson, 2; 5th, Gordon Monk, 19; 6th, Class 46â€"Indian Summer, Second Classâ€"Ist, Grace Hull, 31; 2nd, Annie McGregor, 7; 3rd, Rosie Talla, 31; 4th, Eileen Greenslade, 2; 5th, Ada Trueâ€" man, 7; 6th, Lilian Tayles, 19. Gladys Agar, 10 Class 42â€"Collection Acorns, etec.â€" 1st, Newman Silverthorn, 2; 2nd, Bruce Ella, 7; 3rd, Jean Lund, 10; 4th, Walâ€" ter Chapman, 7. ! CCA AOMIOZPACCNT E+ I 4 Class 48â€"Native Woodsâ€"â€"Ist, Forbes Marshall, 2; 2nd, Ross Farr, 10. . Class _ 44â€"Fourth Class Writingâ€" Ist, Mabel Evans, 7; 2nd, Charlotte Snider, 18; 3rd, Jean _ Lund, 10; 4th, Daisy Ralph, 2; 5th, Helen Smith, 2; 6th, Edith Jackson, 18. * Class 38â€"Cuts of Live Stockâ€"Ist, Norma Kingdon, 10; 2nd, Audrey Elâ€" la, 19; 3rd, Jean Marshall, 2; . 4th, Herb. Love, 19; 5th, Howard Ella, 7. Class 39â€"Weedsâ€"1st, Elwood Love, 19; 2nd, Marjorie Longworth, 7; 3rd, Dorothy Farr, 7; 4th, Arnold Gardâ€" house, 10; 5th, Gladys Agar, 10; 6th, Elsie Middleton, 10. Class 41â€"Collection Pressed Leaves â€"I1st, Norma Kingdon, 10; 2nd, Norâ€" man Wright, 7; 3rd, Winnie Dickin, 31; 4th, Jean Marshall, 2; 5th, Reford Gardhouse, 6;â€" 6th, Elmer Middleton, 10. f Class 36â€"Dish of Assorted Eruitâ€" Ist, Norma Kingdon, 10; 2nd, Aubrey Ella, 19; 3rd, Elsie Middleton, 10; 4th, Kathleen Anderson, 18; 5th, Clarence Hope, 2; 6th, Zella Marshall, 2. Class 37â€"Tomatoes â€" 1st, Forbes Marshall, 2; 2nd, Zella Marshall, 2; 3rd, Geo. Chapman, 19; 4th, Dell ‘Car® ruthers, 17; 5th, Beverley Hutcheson, 81; 6th,. Jim Hay, 2. Class 40â€"Weed Seedsâ€"1Ist, Love, 19; 2nd, Jean Lund, 10; sie Middleton, 10. * Class 48â€"Tulipâ€"1st, Jack Savage, %; 2nd, Kathleen Millen, 31; 3rd, Eveâ€" lyn Cook, 31; 4th, Blanche Partridge, 31; 5th, Clarence Francis, 31; 6th, Howard Ella, 7. $ Class 50â€"Map of Canadaâ€"1st, Winâ€" nie Longworth, 7; 2nd, Dorothy Farr, T; 3rd, Thursa Savage, 7; 4th, Irene Widenham, 10; 5th, Elsie Currie, 7; 6th, Eileen Dovey, 10. Class 33â€"Wealthy Applesâ€"Ist, Elâ€" wood Love, 19; 2nd, Herb. Love, 19; 3rd, Stanley Lawder, 19; 4th, Mervin Davis, 2; 5th, Reta Dickin, 31; 6th, Elâ€" sie Middleton, 10. Class 49â€"P shall, 23 2nd, Queenie Ande Widenham, 10 Class 34â€"Collection of Applesâ€"1st, Jack Seeley, 4; 2nd, Elwood Love, 19; 3rd, Elsie Buchanan, 18; 4th, Dorothy Burlington, 31;â€"5th, Earl Mitchell, 2; 6th, Jack Savage, T. . Class 51â€"Calendar for Septemberâ€" Ist, Winnie Longworth, 7; 2nd, Marâ€" jorie Longworth, 7; 3rd, Elsie Simon, 2; 4Ath, Margaret Savage, T; 5th, Jim Hay, 2; 6th, Jack Savage, 7. Class 52â€"No entry. Class 53â€"Wren Houseâ€"Ist, Elwood Love, 19; 2nd, Herb. Love, 19. Class 35â€"Plate of Plumsâ€"I1st, Zelâ€" la Marshall, 2; 2nd, Elsie Middleton, Ko. Class 54â€"Model Farm Gateâ€"Ist, Leslie Harris, 2; 2nd, George Snider, 18; 3rd, Woodrow Smyth, 10; 4th, Howard Gibbons, 2. Class 31â€"â€"Northern Spy Applesâ€"1st, Edith Hislop, 17; 2nd, Elwood Love, 19; 3rd, Jean Jackson, 18; 4th, Menâ€" ota Lockhart, 19; 5th, Grant Barker, 10; 6th, Marjorie Phillips, 17. Class 32â€"Snow Applesâ€"1st, Herbâ€" ert Love, 19; 2nd, Elwood Love, 19; 3rd, Stanley Lawder, 19;â€" 4th, Earl Gardhouse,~6; 5th, George Chapman, 19; 6th, Grant Barker, 10. Class 56â€"Cakeâ€"Ist, Muriel Agar, 10; 2nd, Mildred Taylor, 19; 3rdy; Ei: leen Dovey, 10; 4th, Dorothy Moody, 6; 5th, Zella Marshall, 2; 6th, Charâ€" lotte Snider, 18. Class 59â€"Tea Biscuitsâ€"Bertie Carâ€" Tuthers, 17; 2nd, De Carruthers, I7; 8rd, Gladys Agar, 10; 4th, Charlotte Snider, 18; 5th, Charlotte Evans, 7; 6th, Annie Walton, 31 Class 55â€"Any other articleâ€"1st, Elâ€" wood Love, 19. Class 58â€"Sandwichesâ€"Ist, Margarâ€" et Savage, 7; 2nd, Charlotte Snider, 18; 3rd, Jean Lund, 10;° 4thy Rlorence Whittock, 31; 5th, Gladys Agar, 10; 6th, Elsie Middleton, 10. Class 61â€"Knitted Sweaterâ€"Ist, Eiâ€" leen Dovey, 10; 2nd, Queenie Anderâ€" son, 10. Class 57â€"Candyâ€"1st, Muriel Agar, 10; 2nd, Olive Wicks, 10; 3rd, Elsie Middleton, 10; 4th, Jean Lund, 10; 5th, Lillian Taylor, 19; 6th, Mildred Taylor, TO. Class 60â€"Apple Pieâ€"1st, Lillian Taylor, 19; 2nd, Dorothy Moody, 6; 3rd, Jean Lund, 10; 4th, Bileén Dovey, 10; 5th, Winnie Longworth, 7: 6th, Olive Wicks, 10. & Class 62â€"Laundry ‘Bagâ€"1st, Irene I‘ve learned to read what recipes will do, And Tiny Bess will learn 49â€"Posterâ€"Ist,.. Zella Marâ€" 2nd, Charlotte Evans, 7; 3rd, Anderson, 10; 4th, Kathleen â€"Little Janey Canuck too. We Deliver Elwood 3rd, Elâ€" w U Class 64â€"Hand Towelâ€"I1st,\ Kathâ€" leen Widenham, 10; 2nd, Irene Widenâ€" ham, 10; 3rd, Nellie Watts, 10; 4th, Marjorie Longworth, 7; â€"5th, Bertie Carruthers, 17; 6th, Winnie Longâ€" wartha73® 3482 _ syuxe iC y :â€" k Widenham, 10; 2nd, Kathleen Widenâ€" harjl‘, 10; 3rd, Winnie Longworth, 7. Class 65â€"â€"Any * other| | articleâ€"1st, Neéllie Watts, 10; 2nd, Olive Wicks, 10; 3rd, Beryl Howet, 10; 4th, Jean Pepâ€" per, 2; 5th, Irene Widenham, 10; 6th, Kathleen Widenham, 10. School winning highest number of points at the fairâ€"S.S. No. 7. Class 63â€"Dolls Clothesâ€"I1st, Elsie Middleton, 10; 2nd, Charlotte Evans, _ Best Live Stock Exhibitâ€"Silver Cup, Reford Gardhouse, S.S. No. 6. Junior Public. Speakingâ€"Ist, Howâ€" ard Ella, 7; 2nd, Joyce Sherrington, 2; 3rd, Norman Smith, 10. Riding Contestâ€"Ist, Earl Farr, 7; 2nd, Norm. Parsons, 10; 3rd, Gordon Monks, 19; 4th, Grant Barker, 10; 5th, Dorothy ~Farr, 7; 6th,â€" Melvil Snider, 18. Stratchcona Drillâ€"1st, S.S. No. 17; 2nd, $.5. No. 10; 3rd, S.S. No. 2; 4th, S.5. No. 81; 5th, S.S. No. 19. Singing Comtestâ€"Ist, S.S. No. 7: 2nd, S.S. No. 10; 3rd, S.S. No, 31 ; tth, S.S.. No. 2. Pupil winning highest number_ of points at the fairâ€"Elwood Love, S.S. No. 19. Senior Public Speakingâ€"Ist, Kathâ€" leen Widenham, 10; _ 2nd, Margaret Savage, 7; 3rd, Elsie Buchanan, 18; 4th, Howard Smith, 2; 5th, Eva Lamâ€" bert, 4;=6th, Elwood Love,: 19. Stock Judging â€" Contestâ€"1st, Earl Gardhouse, 6; 2nd, Woodrow Smyth, 10; 3rd, Clare Farr, 7; 4th, Reford Gardhouse, 6; 5th, Grant Barker, 10; 6th, Walter Chapman, 7. And complaints being loud and numerous that farming in Canada was not as proâ€" fitable as it should be, we have tried to convert an unattractive sitzation into an ; attractive. one. by lowering the tariff on manufactured goods, in the hope of thereby lowering farm production costs, and so increasing the farmer‘s net. Has that plan gotten us anywhere ? In 1924, despite tariff reductions made ostensibly to benefit agriculture, there were actually fewer farm immigrants than in 1923 ! And when, against the total immiâ€" gration for 1923 and 1924, we offset the total emigration from our towns &nd cities, we find that the country has suffered a net loss ! 1 Population Increases Should be Properly Balanced. In shaping our policy as above, we have certainly overlooked one very important point.. Farmers as a rule don‘t sell to farmers, but to town and city folk. So when we try to increase farm population by methods that operate to decrease town and city population, we are actually making things worse for the very people we are trying to benefit We are curtailing a domestic: market that our farmers can control, and we are increasing their deâ€" pendence upon an export market over which they have no control! _An Alternative Plan.that Promises . . Better Success. palg Let us now go back to the beginning again, and start from the alternative assumption that it‘s primarily town and city population we want to attract. So, obviously there is something wrongâ€" somewhereâ€"in the plan we have been following,â€"either in the assumption that it is farmers we most want, or in our method of attracting them. Perhaps it‘s a combinâ€" ation of the two. Valuable Lessons to be Learned from «. Past Failures. Heretofore we have always taken it for grantedâ€"without much, careful thought, perhapsâ€"that it was farmer immigrants we most wanted,â€"people who would settle on ous vacant land in the West, and produce more from the soil. Fineâ€"let us do so! But to besure we‘re on the straight and sure road to our goal, let us begin by doing some clear thinkingâ€"some hard thinkingâ€"on these two important questions : c . pep t3 enncuman 5 A. gtucc ccosts [st en KS patems ¢ css 3 pesg I nome. n / Cmm m . rpm «Lsnt 1 Cuam 3:,_\1"‘_ ’»fie!“;-"“’" ,5;;_ <" C % * § y€ sn ApFip, s 4 6 s C Biv i A F § $ j 4 P < n 4 & h w â€" 2 e M Nes *B, 3. f * f e p : ¢ cd & 4i t h o â€" As { ho # ie# -':-?)’“ & 3 ' $ h. P @ A) tA (8. | 6 i; Ne i 33 3 & e m ‘ _ 4 i ) Fest wghe | h. it old i l : 3 WV 4 Â¥ Fa 5 EP e BA ET RB To . P h 49 e . 5 t t 9r s baa i6 fes s hadl . C wep AD an t ts tm â€" e SA B E;"vf: ;'3«" o BJ We » © Bs Corh ies . N if h : & B c sA PK & i M 9 No M i 35. g j > § ce } Alg 7 es : C# A } es ho Coss C ; i [b rnpe : > <@ 5 h J teaeadt chnountt ce C m P ug© Ctrâ€"aty lt P xc : THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ,.~ "Start a great big immigration movement into Canada, of people not..only willing to work but for whom profitable work can be found, and all the pressing problems that now beset our country 11 1. e 9 9 will be well on the way to solution, â€" What Everybody Says: 1. What class of immigrants do we want? FOR HIGHER TARIFF AND FOR LOWER TAXAÂ¥TION Messrs. _ E.. Macdonald, Greenburg and Miller appearedâ€" asking for â€" a transfer of licénse from the Newport Dancing Acrdemy to the Rendovous, Humber Bay. The ~ following . resolations _ were ppassed, moved by. Westbrook, â€"secâ€" onded by Marshall, that Wm. B. Quilâ€" an, Long Branch, be granted a license to operate an additional pool table. The regular meeting of Etobicoke council was held in the Council Chamâ€" ber on Monday, with Reeve T. A. C. Tierâ€"in the chair. Following routine business deputations were listened to from the following: F. F Reeves and Aymer, of Humber Bay, in respect to the Golf Club, removing stone and soil from College St. _ Mrs. Lambie and; Mrs. J.. Dunn, of the Islington Women‘s Institute in respect to the erection of a fountain in Islington by the members of the Institute. Messrs. WaAC. Grubbe, F. A. Pearson and A. Pearson asking for improvements io the roadat the corner of Bridge St. and ‘Scarlet Rd. Mr. Horner, of Long Branch, for improvements on Gamma St., Long Branch. Messts. F. Barrett, and Green of the Lambton Mills Rateâ€" payers‘ Association, in respect to a storm sewer on Lambion Road and Government Road. Moved by Price, seconded by Clar‘â€" son, that Edgewater Beach Amusement Co. be granted a license to. opgrate ETOBICOKE GOUNGIL REGULAR MEETING Colony Greece _ Guatemala Holland â€" â€" Honduras India Irish Free State Italy 63 Countries have been makâ€" ing it more difficult for Canada to sell in their markets, while Canada has been making it easier for the whole worldâ€"to sell in hers! : Have they all blundered? Has Canada alone shown wisdom? Germany Slovene State Gold Coast Seychelles Colony Sierra Leone Greece _ South Africa Guatemala Spain Holland â€" â€" Sweden Honduras Switzerland India Tunis frish Free State â€" United States Italy Uruguay ~ _ And now even the United Kingdom has begun to protect her home markets. Chile China Colombia Czechoâ€"Slovakia Ecuador Egypt Esthonia Firland France _: Revub. of Georgia Germany Gold Coast While Canada has been lowering her tariff, these 63 countries have been raising theirs :â€" Algeria Japan Argentina Latvia Australia Luxembourg Austria Madagascar Belgium Malta ; Bolivia Mesopotamia Brazil Mexico BritishEast Africa Netherland East Dependencies British Guiana British Honduras British West Indies Bulgaria Are 63 Countries Wrong and Only Canada Right? The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of ; the Mendelssohn Wedding March, playâ€" ‘ed by Miss Muriel Flath. The bride !looked charming in a gown of ivory |érepe de chine, ‘with tulle veil and |\ wreath of orange blossoms, and carryâ€" |ing a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, ‘babv‘s breath and fern. Little Miss Muriel Whitelaw, in shell pink crepe de chene and carrying a basket of pink sweet peas and ferns, made a dainty little flower girl. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Gordon Baker. The ushers were Dr. W. R. Richardson, of Barrie, cousâ€" in of the bride, and Rev. E. Stephenâ€" son, of Victoria University, Toronto. Bakerâ€"Irwin Downsview United Church, decoratâ€" ed with autumn Jeaves, asters and ferns, was the scene of a pretty wedâ€" ding on Saturday, Oct. 10th, when Mitriel Susanna, â€"â€" eldest daughter of Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Irwin was united in marriage to Rev. A. Earl Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Baker, of Toâ€" ronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hincks, of High Park United Church, assisted by Rev. W.=S:; Irwin, father of the bride. The bridesmaid, Miss Vera Irvin, sister of the bride, was prettily gownâ€" ed in coral crepe, black picture hat, and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. baby‘s breath and fern. The Hydro Commission were inâ€" structed to place lights on every pole on Dundas St. from Bloor St. to the C.P.R. station. This being cunsiderâ€" ed necessary owing to the heavy trafâ€" fic on this section of the street. Rendovous Dance Academy, Humber Bay, until the end of the present year. WEDDINGS Indies Newfoundland New Zealand Nigeria Norway Paraguay Persia a Peru Poland Portugal Roumazria Russia Samoa San Salvador Sarawak Serbâ€"Croatâ€" . How are we going to attract them? Yeatmanâ€"Ball A pretty â€" autumnâ€" wedding took place, when _ Dorotliy Elsie, â€" elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ball, was united in marriage to Mr. Fredâ€" erick Yeatman, of Mount Dennis. Miss A.> White rendered â€" the Lohengrin Hewsgillâ€"McRae The marriage of Isobel Nora. elâ€" dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, of Agassiz, B.C., to Frank Wilfrid Hewgill, son of Mrs. Hewgill and the late Mr. E. Hewgill, of Toâ€" ronto, formerly of Weston, was solemâ€" nized in Montreal, Sept. 29, â€"at 7 o®clock, in the Church of the Ascenâ€" sion, the Rev. W. Windsor officiatâ€" ing. The bride, who was given away by Mr. A. H. Cooke, wore a French gown of grey cut velvet and georgâ€" ette, a grey velvet hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. She also wore a green gold bracelet, the gift of the groom. Miss Florence Urquhart â€" Jarman of Hamilton was her cousin‘s only attendant. Mr. Ken‘ neth Pope of Montreal acted as best man. . Mr. and Mrs. Hewgill left later on a motor trip to Toronto and other points, and on their return will reâ€" side in Outremont. .. On.their return Rev. and> Mrs. Baker will reside at 41 Kirknewton Road, Toronto. The bride and groom were the reâ€" cipents of many beautiful and ‘costly gifts, showing the high esteem in which they are both held. During the signing of the register, Miss Jennie Devins sang "Because." A reception was held at the parsonage, when a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Later the happy couple left amidst showers of confetti and good wishes on an extended motor trip. What better example does Canada want ? 49 But we know that it is far beyond the theory stage. The United States offers a practical demonstration of its success! By the plan of higher tariffs, to benefit, all classes of population, the United States has managed to attract the biggest and longest sustained immigration movement the woarld has ever known! Why not now try the alternative plan of higher tariffis, as a means of attracting urban immigration, when it seems perâ€" fectly clear that it must bring farmer immigration in its train? : t Even if the latter were mere theory, that would be no valid reason for rejecting it:in favor of a policy we have tried, and found to be barren of results. aniy We have tried the plan of lower tariffs, as a means of attracting farmer immigraâ€" tion, and we see that it has signally faited, and we know the reasons why it has failed. Obviously the way to attract that class is by switching from a policy of lower duties to one of higher duties. The one thing above all others that the immigrant wants is the assurance of a steady iob at good wages. ~ Give him that, and he will come in his thousands,â€"â€"yes, in his tens of thousands! And in a policy of higher tariffis he will have his guarantee that steady work at good wages will be awaitâ€" ing him. ‘"Yes," you say, "but what about our farm population? _ We want it to increase toc!". Of course we do!l _ But with town and city population increasing, can farm population do other than increase in proâ€" portion? Withâ€"more customers for farm produce, and with a higher purchasing power per customer due to higher wages, isn‘t it inevitable that a domestic supply will be forthcoming to meet a domestic demand, particularly if we protect farm products in the same way that we propose to protect manufactured products? Liberalâ€"Conservative Victory Committed, 830 Bay St.; Torento; A Precedent That Shows What C. Be Done! Weston lady golfers engaged in two special competitions on Thursday last under the jurisdiction of the sécond flight committee. The morning event was for theâ€"nine hole players who each brought a prize and these were distributed in accordance with merit. At noon the players were the guests Iof Mrs, A.. Reed at luncheon. In the afternoon there. was an 18â€"hole medal event with four séaled holes, the prige being won by Mrs. Arthur Scott. Seeâ€" ond flight committee, composed of Mrs. A. C. White, Mrs. Fowkes, Mrs: Arthur Crompton and MissMabel Bain, as well as donating â€"the afternoon event prizes, were, the _hostesses at tea. YASAE EN WESTON LADIES‘ "Bridal Chorus" as the bride entered the prettily decorated drawing room on the arm of her father and took her place beneath an arch entwined with autumn leaves and. fern. Mrs. Earle Ball, sisterâ€"inâ€"law _ of the, bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Earle Ball supported the groom, while little Elizabeth _ McCee. made a> charming flower girl. Rev. T. Friars, uncle of the bride, of .Dundas, Ontario, perâ€" formed the ceremony in theâ€" presence of immediate relatives and â€"friends. The bride looked lovely in a gown of! ivory crepe, trimmed.with lace and pearls, and a veil of tulle surmounted by pearl coronét, and carried a shower of Ophelia roses and lily of the valâ€" ley.. After congratulations, a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room, which was charmingly decorated with white and pink streamers and autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatâ€" man left for a short motor trip, the bride traveling in‘ a very becoming gown and coat in autumn shades, with hat and shoes to match; SPECIAL GOLF EVENTS PAGE SEVEN /6