The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ PAGE FOUR THE AMHERST ISLAND FAR HELD AT STELLA ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH. There Were a Large Number of En- tries--The Prize Winners in the Various Classes. Stella, Oct. 14.---The Amherst land Agricultural Society held annual fair at Stella, Tuesday, Sept 80th. The judges employed by the government were Mrs. Wiggins, of Is- Campbelliford, on ladies' work, and | George Carr of Brockville, on horses, A large mumber of entries in both | . classes made the day for the judges | : & strenuous one there heing 199 and i 100 entries respectively. awarded prizes were as follows: Horses--Heavy draft stallion, W. * H. Preston. colt, Heman Willard, R. Marshall, W. A. Brown. Heavy draft mare and _.¢eolt, W. A. Brown, H. Willard, R. { Marshall. Yearling colt, 8. : W. Wemp, R. Marshall, Two year heavy draft, W. Filson 8. Three year heavy draft, D. Finnigan, J. Richards, W. A. Brown. Team heavy draft, D. Caughey, W. Filson, J. Richards. | General purpose horsés--Mare and colt, J. Kilpatrick, A. Reid. Suckling colt, J. Kilpatrick, A. Reid. Year- ¢ ling colt, H. Willard, B. Wemp, A. Reid. Two year old, E. Filson, J. Richards, W. Filson. D. Caughey, H. Filson, George Beggs. Team, P. Tugwell, D. Caughey, R. D. | gg 5 ey | C. Richards, H. A. Scott, W. Wemp. | Glen. Horses, roadsters--Single, Wemp, 8S. Miller, W. Cochrane. Yearling W. Glen, Jr. Two yegr, BE Filson, B. Wemp, = P. Drumgould. Mn i NA ini NH | | Hill. Is So Bad" : PAINS in the small of the back, lumbago, rheuma- tism, pains in the limbs all tell of defective kidneys. Poisons are being left in the blood which cause pains and aches. The kidneys, liver and bowels must be aroused to action by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. There is no time for delay when the kidneys go wrong, for such de- velopments as hardening of the ar- teries and Bright's disease are the natural result. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd. Toronto. Dr.Chase's WETS DIRECTORY FOR RETURNED | MEN, APPLY For employment information. For Land Settlement, matters, advise: Bank of Toroute Bidg. cor. King and Brock Streets general For Vooational Courses, trial Re-training: 3 Merchants Bank BDidg., eer. Broek and Wellington Sts. Indus- | For medical treatment, surgical | applances; Golden Lion Block For Pensions: Bibby Bleck, Primcess Street -- ------ A. + PA A AA RAISING A RUMPUS? Sloan's Lihiment, kept handy, takes LOSHING around in the wet and then----the dreaded rheumatic Sloan's Liniment is kept handy. Pains, strains, sprains--how soon 'out rubbing and helps drive 'em away! And how cleanly, too-- no clogged pores. Muscles limber up, Jumbago, sciatica. neuralgia are dy all the time. Get one today if : Jou ve rah out of Sloan's Liniment. ~All druggists--35e., T0c., $1.40. B ee i . a ES on ISloans i 1 RHEUMATIC PAINS the fight out of them. S twings! But not for long when this old family friend pentrates with- muss, no bother, no stained skin or : ptly relieved. Keep a bottle e in Canada. BAN SAB EaARY ESTLESS BCHILDREN Dor Party in StaCathac! its | Those ' Heavy. draft suckling | Miller, | Miller. | Three year old, | w. | D Caughey, | MceCaugherty, Vv. MacDonald. pg, R. li Cochrane alf BE. Fil-| J Kilpatrick. | Marshall, R. | Heifer, two Marshall, W.| WwW. Marshall, Three yea W. A. Sco H.V ard Carriage hor Neilson, F Grade son, W Heifer yearl Marshall, W years, E. Fil Cochrane Mi R. Marshall, E Thoroughbred bull, F bull, two 3 ham bull, three years R. Fleming Du ling, F. P. Instant { ham heifer two yea F. P. Instant. | Durham milch cow, ¥. P. Instant, H. | Filson. Special of $5 on best Dur-| ham bull (donor, F. P. Instant) J.| Richards. Holstein bull calf, R.|} Marshall. Holstein bull, one year, J. | Kilpatrick, W. Cochrane. Holstein | | heifer calf, R. Marshall. Holstein | heifer one year, W. Cochrane. Hol- | stein milech cow, R. Marshall, W.| Marshall, ' Jersey cow, R. Cumber- | land. i Long woolled sheep--Ram, two shears and over, B. Wemp. Ewe | lamb, 1919, B. Wemp, J. Richards, | R. Fleming. Yearling ewe, W. Wemp, B. Wemp, W. A. Scott Ewe, two shears and over, W. Wemp, J. Rich- | ards, C. Richards Short woolled sheep shears and oyer, WwW. A Wemp, A. Hitchens. 1919, W. A. Scott, J. | Yearling ewe, B. Wemp, N. Wemp, J. | Richards. Ewe two shears and over, Durham | Durham eboon Dur- | J. Richards, heifer year- Instant. Dur- | one Ram, two | Scott, W. Ewe lamb, Richards. | Pigs--Sow pig, 1919, D. G. Brown, | R. MoMaster, W. A. Scott Poultry----White Wyandottes, R | Fleming, R. L. Neilson, §S Miller White Wyandotte chicks, J. Kilpat- rick, R. Fleming, D. Caughey. Turk- | { eys, J. Kilpatrick, A Hitghens, S [ Reid. White leghorns, R. Marshall. | White chicks, J. Kilpatrick, J. Kil-| | patrick, W. Marshall. Geese, J. | | Hogeboon, 8. Miller, W. Glen Jr { Ducks, H. Willard, R. Fleming, W. H. Moutray. Plymouth Rocks, T Plymouth Rock chickens, R. | Marshall, W, Marshall, T. Hill. Com- | mon fowl, R. Fleming. Common chicks, W. Marshall, R. Fleming. Grain and seeds --Barley, A. Reid, 18. Reid, R. Fleming. Spring wheat, J. Kilpatrick, H. Instant, F. P. 1n-| stant. White oats, A. Reid, S. Reid, H.! Reid. Large peas, W., Glen Jr.| Field peas, A. Reid. Timothy seed, | W. Glen Jr., J. Kilpatrick, 8. Reid. | White beans, D. Finnigan, Jane Fin-| nigan, 8. Miller. Colored beans, D.| | Finnigan. ! Roots and hoed crop--Corn, | tHogeboon, W. J. Glenn, G. Brown.| Silo corn, W. J. Glenn, R. McMaster, | 8. Miiler.. White potatoes, H. In-| stant, F. P. Instant, H. Willard. Col- ored potatoes, 8. Reid, D. Caughey, R. Marshall. Field carrots, R. Flem- | ing. Squash, M. Instant, R. Fleming, | R. Cumberland. Yellow Globe Man-| golds, R. Fleming. Yellow turnips, | 8. Miller. Pumpkins, G. Brown, R. Fleming, J. Richards. i Fruits and vegetables--Tomatoes, | R. Fleming, C. Richards, R. McMas-| ter Fall apples, J. Kilpatrick, R.| Fleming, D, Caughey, W. Glenn iples, 8. Miller, J. Kilpatrick, E. Reid, | Long beets, D. Caughey, W. Glenn| {Jr., R. Fleming. Turnip beets, Wm. | Cochrane, Henry Saungers. Cabbage | R. Fleming, R. Cumberland, C. Rich-| jards. Onions, H. Saunders. Par-| snip, R. Fleming. Red Garden car-| rots, D. Finnigan, W. H, Moutray. | Ladies list--Butier in crock, R.| | Fleming, G. Bulch, W. Glen, jr. But- | | ter in prints, 'W. Glen Jr., G. Buleh, | | R. Fleming. Bread, D. Finnigan, J. | | Finnigan, -A. Hitchens. D, #innigan, J. Buns sweet, T. Hill, G. { Reid. Layer cake, T. Hill, W, H. | Montray, E. Filson. Wine, J, Kilpat- rick, J. Kilparick, D. Finnigan, Ber- ries, W. J. Glen, Jr.,, J. Kilpatrick, R. Fleming, Peaches, M. Instant, W. H. Moutray, R. Fleming. Plums, R. Fleming, Bouquet flowers, R. Cum- berland, T. Hill, J. Brown. Bouquet asters, M, Instant, R. Cumberland, S. K. Tugwell. Water color, R. Cumber- J. | Finnigan, G. Bulch. patrick, 8. K. Tugwell. Wh. quilt, E. Filson, G. Brown. Fine Tugwell, Coarse woollen socks, +Fianigan, J. Finnigan, G. Brown: Ladies woollen mitts, D. Finnigan, D. Caughey, W. Glen; Jr. Mens woollen mitts, D. Finnigan, G. Brown, W. Glen, Jr. Floor matt, D, Finnigan, W. Glen, Jr. Sofa pillow, D. Finni- gan, R. Reid, E. Kilpatrick, Eyelet embroidery, E. MacDonald, E. Kil- patrick, W. H, Moutray. Solid em- broidery, E. Fowler, E. Filson, 'S. Miller. Colored embroidery, W. Glen, Jr, D. Caughey, E. Kilpatrick. White centrepiece, BE. Kilpatrick, E. Reid, E. MacDonald, Colored centre- piece, W. Glen, Jr., R. D. Glen. Cro- chet centrepiece, E. Reid, D. Finni- gan. Tatting, 8. K. Tugwell, E. Reid, W. Glen, Jr. Crochet Wk in cotton, W. Glen, Jr, E. Filson, R. Reid, Cro- chet Wk. in wool, M. Instant, D. Caughey. Fancy knitting, D. Caug- hey, W, H, Moutray. Table matt, E. Reid, W. Glen, Jr., D. Caughey. Spe- cimen buttonholes, D. Finnigan, J. Finnigan, D. H. Filson. Specimen Ihnd sewing, D. H. Filson, D. Finni- gan, J. Finnigan. Specimcn sewing machine, Wk., W. Glen, Jr, M. In- stant, D. Finnigan. Assortment work, E. Reid, W. H. Moutray, E. Filson. Children's work---Pencil drawing, S. Miller. Penmanship, 8S. Miller, A. Hitclens, C. Richards. Best turnout driven by lady-- W. Cochrane, R. L. Neilson, Shabbiest turnout, W. Cochrane. Lad Falls Off Precipice. Port Arthur, Oct. 18.---Farley Thompson, aged sixteen, son of H. A. Thompson, manager of the Mol- sons (Bank, Port Arthur, was killed by falling from a precipice on Mount McKay, Fort Willlam, late Monday afternoon. Young Thompson was one of a party forty, nearly all fellow-students of his, of the Port | Arthur Collegiate, spending the day at the mountain. With three or four other venturesome lads he got onto a ledge at the precipice when the footing gave way. OE wis crushed to death under the wheels of a freight train at the foot of Yonge street, Toronto. : The university of Toronto ed its campaign . this morning for $175,000, the balance of its pledge to the war heroes' memorial. : - A'new paper, The Daily Topic, has Buns plain, | Bulchs G. | land, W. Glen, Jr.! Freehand pencil | drawing, S. Miller, H. Glenn. Patch- | work: quilt, F- Kilpatrick, Jno, Kil- | Woollen | socks, J. Finnigan, D. Finnigan, 8. XK. | D. | Thomas Bell, a returned soldier, | Iaunch- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1919. Name DO YOU REALIZE that the fiendish drug habit is spreading through the fair Province of Ontario at an alarming rate? a DO YOU REALIZE that this canker worm is eating its way through every strata of society, high and low, poor "and rich--men and women of all grades and conditions in ever increasing numbers are becoming addicts of the terrible habit? DO YOU REALIZE that these poor unfor- tunates are being supplied, by vast importa- tions of opium, cocaine, morphine, heroin, through the dark ways of the underworld that baffle the police? DO YOU REALIZE that this terrible condi- tion is due largely to the sudden enforcement of a too drastic prohibitory legislation? The Toronto Telegram only a few days 'ago quoted ' i CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP FEE, ONE DOLLAR Please surcll me as & member of the League, for which I enclose my sub- Address | | | | lled by the insidi- Cast Your DO YOU REALIZE that doctors and apothecaries are so ap ous growth of this terrible evil that appeals are being made to the authorities to take most drastic action? DO YOU ing to the a prominent physician as declaring: "Some of the addicts have stated that when cut off from alcohol they had drifted around to the use of drugs." continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act you are voting for the continued spread of this deadly traffic? The despicable crea- tures of the underworld who live by pander- are hoping for a solid four "No's" on the ballot. The responsibility must rest with you, lends? REALIZE that in voting for the weakness of their drug-victims, - OPIUM Table showing the increase in the consumption of drugs in Canada since the enaction of The Ontario Temperance Act in 1916.--Government Statement. COCAINE - { MORPHINE { These figures show only what came in legally--the enor- mous quantities known to have been smuggled in and sold through underground channels would swell the total to an appalling figure. QUANTITY 5,381 ozs. 12,333 15,495 30,087 ¢¢ 1,741 34,263 « VALUE $ 18,307 142,123 72,199 179,195 11,800 534,556 1916 1919 1916 1919 1916 1919 | Vote "YES" to all Four Questions Vote with the Citizens' Liberty League for sane, moderate temperance legislation--the "fair compromise that this Province needs. Mark your Ballot with an X. Any other marking will spoil it. vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. Citizens' Liberty League PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS 22 College Street T. Hon. President: SIR EDMUND B. OSLER Vice-President: IL. F. HELLMUTH, K.C. v Remember also--every voter must Toronto L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary President: Lt.-Col. H. A, C. MACHIN, M.P.P. Hon. Treasurer: F. GORDON OSLER 18 & { LUDENDORFF STRUTS IN ACHILLES ARMOR German Socialist P: Prints Bitter Attack on Former War Lord. Berlin Oct. 16.--In an open press fend between Ludendorfl and the Socialists, Vorwaerts makes a bitter counter-attack. 'The old Roman generals after their last battle plunged themselves on their swords, Ludendorf® plunges in ink. Luden- dorft' continues his efforts. . Vor- waerts charges = Ludendorff with cowardice. "Where was he when the catastrophe broke, and when A. ~ INSEE, KIDNEY ~ EB = been started by the Independent La- nas. Noske, with a determined hand, gathered up the few remnants of the disintegrated army to save Ger- many from a Russian chaps. Luden- dorff had run off to Sweden. Now that we again have relatively firmer ground undér our feet, Luderdgrit has no higher ambition than to un- dermine the narrow foundation bear- ing the German state. Herr Ludén- dorff struts about in Achilles armor. On a closer view he is nothing but a theorist." THE VILE GERMANS. Poison Gas and Trench Mortars Be- ing Used by Attaching Force. Cope! y Oct. 16.--~"The Get- mans are attacking Riga with pols- on gas, and also bombarding the town with trench mortars," says a Lettish Foreign Office communica tion, issned Monday. "Great damagé has been done to quays and the harbor," the com- munication adds, "and there have been many civilian casualties." The financial editor of The London Times says the news of the agree- ment regarding arbitration reached between the Canadian Government and the Grand Trunk Railway was received vith undisguised satisfae- tion. Instead of being brave, the chip- on-the-shoulder individual may be the rankest kind of a blufler. Give a pig plenty of mi's ang it Wi make & hag ol Yaell, / ~~ rm ROLL CALL OF NEW NATIONS, Henry Noble MacCracken in the Oc- tober Yale Review. The peace treaty does not tell what is insour minds abput the new free peoples of the world, In prosy, sol emn fashion it declares that Ger- many recognizes - them as peoples when, if it is to tell us truly if the Péace, this Treaty should need, with the sound of trumpets, the voice of Milton, to name with majesty and with due greeting the roll call of our new world; only his voice could make the names ring out with all the mean- ing that they carry-- Finland, Estho- nia, Letvia, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugoslavia, Armenia, Palestine, Syr- ia, Arabia, and the rest. This is an epic theme, and the Treaty does scant justice to it. Hail to you, free peoples; your fates and fortunes are in our minds; we wish you well, we will deal with you; we will help you; we will try to learn more of you and to know you better; we will all go to school with the new geography! The Peace is thus a victory for individualism. Po wo : gat : ink Eres "open | : tion i Be cam pm vi 3 TE relieve Imperialism and aggrandizing classes | are the same everywhere. His ex-| cellency, the Japanese Ambassador, wears a frock coat and silk hat; only the folk are racial; and the girls wear separate caps In every Breton | village. The multiplication of free | peoples is sure to add to the divers- | ity and interest of humanity. A safe, vetfably regula RY § Y wn - : Choice Fresh Fish Jo0k's Cottont Root (aes of Hesnithe ie, 1.8 ' Always in stock Oyster season now on Halibut 'ia. ..30¢ m Ib. Lake Oniarie White Fish 20 a 1h Haddock ...12%e 'a Ib. Lake Ontario Trout .. .20c a ih. Market Cod ... ... ., ..10¢c u'Ib.| Hinddies, Kippered Herring, ' Steak Cod ... ... ..12%ec to 13c' Fillets, Salmon, Perch and Pike. --DOMINION FISH COMPANY Cantlis Food Beard License No. 9.3248.