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M. mckl-lng. Squash--Myrtle Langman, Mrs. Thos. King. Mqmm1:l=.._Vr=l1nw_ Waltpr Row- '1'nos. nmg. Mangolds--Yellow, Walter Row- ley. Sugar, R. J. Reynolds, Walter Rowley. Yellow intermediate, Wal- ter Rowley. . ___.....- ......-s-..-.vw r\J\t'u.\..lJJ.uLV L n-u.u u um Cabbage--Larg`e Drumhead, M. J. Lawson, A. Harrington. Winning- statlt, Arthur I-Lilll, M._ .J. Lawson, Red, Cecil French, A. Harrington. A. O. V., A. Harringtdn, Arthur H1111. r`r.n1HnI1uIr>1'_.(`., M. Hklig. Al'- nsnop. Bantams, `.nn1: A (1, F I-11111. Cau1iower-C. M. Hticklimg, thur Hill. Carrots-Stump, Arthur Hill, N. C. Morrison. Long Red, Robt. Madill, Wm. Clement. Ron+c._T.nno- h]nnrI_ N. C. M01'Ti- Wm. Clement. Beets--Long blood, N. C. Morri- son, Geo. Cox. Turnip, Mrs. Thos. King, J. T. Agnew. 'P:n'sn.ivnS-A. Harrinaton. Geo. lung, J. '1'. Agnew. Pa.rsn.ips-A. Harrington, Cox. Qumm r`.m~n__ArHnn~ H111. Nlarv` Uox. Sweet Corn-Arthur Hill, Fraser. 1')u.l:<`|na4Qnv-nrnc-r Wn1fo1` h'raser. Radishes-Summer, Walter Fred Hill. Winter, Fred G1'eg'g, ] Madill. !\n?nna4Vn1]nx17 NH-a 'I`hn:, 1 Matllll. Onions-Ye11ow, Mrs. Thos. King, N. C. Morrison. Red, N. C. Morrison, Mrs. Thos. King. Potato, Ellen Dob- son, W L. Richardson. VI`.-.m-.+m,;-_(':nn (`Tmr TV[m1de . BANKiiIQ;R0NT0 W 1.. mcnaruson. Tomatoes-Geo. Cox, Maude Clement. Co1ery-A. Harrington. Vegetable Max-r`ow-R. J. Reynolds, A. Harringfton. M1101: MnI1nn-MrS. JHS. McGin- LzuUuuLucLa:u. La Axbuuvv, --. rington. Round Cvitrons--A. Harrington, R. 5 J. Reynolds. . Collection of Garden Produce- ` Marshall Langman, A. Harrington. FRUIT Aples--Red Alexanders, Mrs. Jas. McGinnis, Rich. Anderson. St. Law- rence, Walter Rowley, ,Ge_o. Cox. ' Snow, Wm. Hunter, W. A. Malcom. Maiden s Blush, W. D. Gilbert, Bert French. Wolf River, Bert French, Robert Mad-illl. Tolman Sweet, Walter Rowley, Bert French. Baldwins, Bert French. Colverts, W. D. Gilbert, Al- ` vie Crow. Ben Davis, D. Hocken, ' Bert French. IG.olden Russet, W. L. , RiC..uL'(1S0n, Walter Rowley. Rhoue " `Island Greening, D. Hocken. North- ' ern Spy, D. Hocken, J. T. Agnew. Ribstone Pippin, Rich. Anderson, D. Hocken. Wagner, Mrs. Alex Richard- cnn (`.n\'11rrn RN] Streak. Bert Hocken. Wagner, -.iV1I`S. AlC.`L u1cnu1'u- . son. Cayuga Red Streak, French. Bell Flower, Rich. Ander- son, Bert French. Mann, Rich. An- derson. Wealbhy, Fred H.il1, Mrs. Thos. King. Red Pounda, Geo. Cox, J. '1`. Agnew. Pewaukees, Geo. Cox, Walter Rowley One peck Crab Ap- ples, H. Edwards, J. T. Agnew. C01- lection of Winter App1es-Bert French, Geo. Cox. `n.-..- Dl\QL`P\ 'r):..L Av1t`r\\Iar\r\ I.'1UllCIl, \JUUu \JUA. Pears--Bart.lett, Rich. Anderson Flemish Beauty, Rich. Anderson, C.- M. Hickling. Duchesse D. Angou- leme, Rich. Anderson. A. O. V. Pears, Rich. Anderson. Best collec- tion of pears--Rich. Anderson. r'1......,... 1'\,.1...-..n..n F` R/T Tlinlzlintr LIUH U1 })Uul.b--L\au\.||. rxuuunouu. Grapes-De1a-ware, C. M. Hickling. Niagara, C. M. Hitckling. Collection of grapes, C. M. I-Lickiling. `r . -nvvY'rI A nrnvvnnn x. Harrmgmon. _Musk Mel1ons-Mrs. Jas. MANUFACTURRS Collection of Old Coins-Emma Foster, J. L. McLa.ren. DAIRY PRODUCE Crock Dairy Butc-r, 15 pounds-- John Houden, Mrs. Alex Richardson, W. L. Ritchie. Fdve pounds dairy butter, Mrs. Thos. King, W. L. Ritchie. Three pounds dairy butter- Mrs. Thos. King, W. L. Ritchie. Home rendered lard, A. Rowat, D. nn`rnn 1 l s. Cucumbers-J. T. Agnew, A. Har- inn-1-nn IIOITIU It Hocken. QULVDL nnu n; 141:; Honey-In sections, J. D. Smart, H. A. Spring. Extracted, H. A. Spring, J. D. Smart. Honey display, J. D. Smart, H. A. Sprig`. Maple syrup, 1924-Mrs. Alex Richardson, I). Hocken. Maple sugar, 1924-D. locken. :n,._L:_._.-.) ..... .1...-.n .-munn\ IQUOR once sold cannot be controlled. The evil lies in the liquor, not in the method L of its sale, nor in the form of the package. This is proven in every Canadian pro- vince where government sale, in varying forms, has been tried. 1] With easier access to intoxicating liquor, drinking has increased enormously. More drunkenness and crime associated with drunkenness have naturally followed. Bootlegging---instead of being CURED by so-called government control--is ourishing to a degree that makes Ontario s illicit sale seem small and insignicant by comparison. A ghastly failure, serving only to MULTIPLY the very evils it was heralded to cure! That is the story of government sale of liquor in BRITISH COLUMBIA, in MANITOBA, in QUEBEC. GARDEN PRODUCE , ,,_., 1\__..__I.-.. .1 (Continued on page seven) ;, tcose uomo, 5 . Bishop. Hen, A. C. I , Bronze--Gobb1er, nun} Wrn V1 (-11 W on I HONEY AND APIARY ,,,L:-._.. T G msnop mu, r.)--.I-Ien, A Dl2!-CK-- .Bishop. - W K. Mary ` Hill, , Robt. } DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. The Vancouver World, a newspaper friendly to the government, has declared in an editorial: British Columbia is the bootleggers paradise. "` I` I I `I, _- ___________,_ PROFESSIOEAL CARDS ____________._.._____. |RADENHURST & HAMMOND, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Build- ing. Money to loan at lowest I rates. STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Ofce, 13 Owen street, Barrie_. D. M. Stewart. ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Solicitors in High Court of Jus~ tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Ofce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hinds 3, Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS- ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancors, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., D. C. Murchison, J. R. Boys. LII`. IL. \.I. l\Jl\|`lJ\Jl4La Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Ofce and Residence-Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Ofce I-Iours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., "LR nm DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- ians, Surgeons. Otce and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Ofce hours: 1 to 3 p.m., '7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, 1\/[TL W. 0. Little. M.B. Phone DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND v-neirinn:-ca ant-nor n`F Tnrnntn and "VV"'bD'- I-"'_""" ' The Attorney-General of that province --who is the ofcial administrator of the Government Liquor Control Act-said in a recent speech: The greatest bootleggers of all are the brewers and export liquor dealers. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. O"1ce, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. nmm mwn until 8 !).m. UK. V1. :1. .I..u.vv:u SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce-58 Collier St. Oice Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, Barrie Branch. Miss Helen Mc- Kay, R.N., C.P.H.N., 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. Oice 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 10253`. Office hours, 2 to 3 p.m. rlav D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. n. nuunx, V; 11.11. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 143 EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., T3"'|"(".`M 'T`nm~11nr n*F Piano. Or- m..u., 213. IIY. 1'1. .1. 1'11\.iV:`LJ residence cornex Elizabeth str Elizabeth St. M Telephone 167. PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF 01 Fnlnv Qf D1-Inna 512 B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHER OF Dinnn Vinlin and (`.nHn. 120 Dr. A. E. Cooke, of Vancouver, in The Canadian Congregationalist, asserts: The Government controls neither the manu- facture, importation, transportation, nor exportation of liquor. The distillers and brewers control all these, and the Govern- ment simply acts as one of their sales agents, controlling about 50 per cent. of the retail end of the trade. The whiskey ring and the bootleggers control the rest. Manitoba Sick of Control in Less Than a Year sley DES. ILIIETEIIICE 011 Office open until 8 p.m. PERCY HOADLEY IS PREPARED +1. om-xnnf -:1 Hrnifnd nnnnhnr nf ........u.... . . .............., .-....... Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- vntm-v Exnminahons in Piano HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M. vauuxy 1JAu|Iu||uuAuL|a nu Lzuuv 2 North St., Barrie. Phone 387w. 16.G.sM1'rH&co; Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgu and Chapel in connection. u./.uJ. daily. Phone 82. .'1J1V1Ui\.'U nutux, mun. Druh, F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- gran, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 663. Every Government Sale Province is a j CO - A {L '1(U1". U. in. Wmui, .LnAu1'11:.n Ur 21 Collier St. Phone 513. Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. ;. W. XLVlh5'1'1L1<., 'uu.~mnr. Piano, Violin and Ce1lo. Bayeld St. Phone 974w. 'l`JK.UX l'lUAUL.1iiI 13 rmnraxuuu to accept a limited number of pupils in the following: Organ, Voice and Piano. Studio, 46% Clapperton St. Specialist on voice production. Phone 283w. DR. E. G. TURNBULL 1- If.l1:Il 'rY..:--....... [D115 prepareu 10!` LUFUIILU LIUHB1 vatory Examinations in Piano \l_..LL Cs 'I)......2.. I)L....... '20 ! O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. I`I_-_-_ V ' a}')I)01I1LH1(IlL. W. C. Little, DR. W. A. LEWIS v-u-nuv A \v`l\ Tan A (V17! FUNERAL DIRECTORS MUSIC LESSONS E V $5 in! v w. u------- Bocabtleggerisfftaradise LEGAL MEDICAL AICNALL, Ur'r'1L,m Amu corner of Toronto and streets. (Opposite Methodist Church.) n `IRP7 stablislxed 1787657) 7 OPTICAL Page ' , , Barrio, Ont. in UP 12o_ British Columbia and ` the Bootleggers - Eleven months after Manitoba adopted its government control system, an open- minded investigator of conditions in that province, sums up the situation in these words: V1 UL Ha. ``I leave Manitoba impressed with the evidence that both wets and drys are dis- satised with the government control sys- tem--the wcts because there is no legal sale of beer by the glass and because there is some delay and trouble in getting hard stuff, and the drys BECAUSE BOOT- LEGGING AND DRUNKENNESS HAVE GREATLY INCREASED. `WHERE PRINTERS ARE SCARCE ,, ,1- .._:A.L Aunvu \--\...--...... -- .__ The same neutral authority declares: There is no dispute in Winnipeg about bootlegging. Everybody---drys, wets, moderationists, police, government officials, business men, professional men and round- ers-tell the same story. The unanimous E9; the gnm verdict during the |narkYouI week of August 24th, when I was in Winni- ,-, .l__.. L.....I..... VVIICII I. was In VVn|AA|- peg, was that bootleg- ging was being carried on on a tremendous scale, that the city was wide open, that the hotelmen had no re- Allandale BRANCHES : `I11 zjcu Incorporated 1855 BARBIE TWO NEW BRANDS OF WHEAT _L_ ,1 I vvu 111.41: u-n...-_ .. V.,, , Experiments are being conducted in the west this season with two new brands of wheat, both of them of earlier maturity than Marquis. One is the Reward `type and the other known as Garnet. Whilst not rust resisting they are designed to mature before the rust season comes on. The plants were bred at the Central Ex- perimentail Farm and the seed has been sent out to 50 farms in the west. If the promising results are nally attained the new wheat may revolutionize production. For the week ending Sept. 24, the grain receipts at Midland port -to- talled 2,211,000 bushels, composed of ..-Inm..+ ng+.a,m1r| rvo. Lalletl Z,ZJ.J.,UUU `DuSI1t wheat, oats and rye. IvAuA..n\A. n-`..u......- --...._ V, A trade journal having to do with the printing tells us that the Minne- sota state prison at Stillwater is short of printers, so short indeed that un- less there are soon some new boarders who understand the business, it will be necessary to publish the Prison Mirror outside the prison walls. A4 nv-ocnnf save ihtll `loul-`na1_ the Honor of 016 Ontario mark Your Ballot thus I been of great assist. ance in helping many a farmer towards success. Farmers business is as important to The Bank of Toronto as any other business. We welcome the Farmer at any of our Branches. Elmvale Are you in fnvour tf thu con- L tinunnce of The Ontario Tem- pounce Act? Are you in favour of the ule ] u n beverage of beer and I upirilumu liquor in sealed puck- agu under Government control? gard for the will of the people as expressed in the disapproval of sale of liquor by the glass, and that something had to be done. Quebec under Government Sale Eclipses Open Bar Evil r\....L.... ...:oL :0`: lam-mr nvnpripnre in IHUJIVWVS W-C ---V- .- - __ Quebec, with its longer experience in government sale, has drifted still further back toward the evil days of the open bar. In fact, the only difference between the Quebec tavern and the old bar-room is that customers sit down at tables to drink, rather than stand up at a bar! A I , ,L!I_ I\....L-.. auan an Anon:-`inn l.'aIl'lEl' liul atauu up as a um. And while Quebec goes on spending more money for booze than for educa- tion ($28,000,000 annually for liquor and $26,000,000 for educational purposes), ....:.... : ramnnnf. The Montreal Gazette outside the prison waus. At present, says this Journal, prison contains only two printers, and one of these is old and decrepit, a lifer. They could, runs the account, equip a. church of most any denomi- nation or a college with a. full list of instructors. They have, moreover, a sufficient force of trained bankers to operate half a dozen banks, but there are not enough printers to equip one tiny print shop. for educational purposes), crime is rampant. The was recently constrained to declare: Mont- real is a perfect Mecca for evil-doers, with vicious, immoral resorts and gambling joints, the hiding-placesiof the alien and other Crlmlnals from all corners of the _ _ .. .E_. .._4. 7! DU] El` Lrunu continent. CCKT 333--b$ ::wr v- Ontario citizens do NOT want THIS province to become a bottleggers para- dise. They do not want their government to go into partnership with the distillers and brewers, splitting the booze business fty-fifty with bootleggers-which is the best any government has been able to do under government sale. `PL- .... .....-:Ll.. nlm-tam nF (Wnrm-in UBO?!` gUVl:l'uH.Icn|. man. The responsible electors of Ontario DO want the happier homes, women and children, made possible by The Ontario Temperance Act. They DO want to defeat the liquor traic s insidious effort to turn back the clock. They DO want Ontario to be spared the costly experience of such bootleggers paradises as British Columbia, Manitoba and Quebec. In this belief, and with the Government :5 ballot nnrio the I nent pledged to give active and vigorous enforce- _ment of The Ontario Temperance Act, the Ontario Plcbiscite Committee asks, with every condence, that Ontario citizens give the Government an unmistakeable mandate on October 23rd. Ontario I-la_s ljigher Hopes .-- .1- 1\Tf\T .... '1.` '7'] G. B. Nicholson, CIzaz'm;a; 22 EMVALE FAIR HARD HlTBYiBA_l)_WEATHER :_:_. All Classes Well Filled and Exhibits Are Better Than Ever The secretary and his assstant were busy from morning till late at night on the rst day of Elmvale fair, taking last minute entries for the fair. The weather was fine and everyone had a chance to get their exhibits in, so the -prospects were bright for the best show held in many years. On Tuesday the rain began to fall in the forenoon and continued throughout the day. Most -of the school children came in for the march and rather than disappoint them after so much training it was decided to hold the march. H_ea.ded by the Ivy band, they marched to the grounds, but were disbanded as soon as they got to the grounds. games or sports were held. No The ram continued throughout the night with the result that on Thursday morning there was mud and water every- where. The officers got together and 1' decided that all hope of holding races would have to be abandoneu. About noon it cleared up and things ` looked brighter. The track dried up so much so that it was thought ad- visable to have one race. T-he score and horses were: I` Peter S. .................................. .. Mickey Baroness Jimmy Puzzler .................. .. .1 1 .2 2 .3 3 2 3 4 _ Owing to the heavy track fast V time was not made and 1 recorded. 'l"lan lav-moat clan! nf WELS vnnfe - not and l FIND ANIMAL BONES ! OF CRETACEOUS AGEI The farmer and ` the banker recorueu. The largest show of roots- vegetables ever seen in Elmvale 1 Saskatoon, Oct. 2.-Fossi1ized bones oi the `giant animals -that reigned three to six mil` sn years ago were recently dis- covered by Ralph Nelson, of Unity, S:1sk., in the vicinity of Ruddy Lake, in Unity District. The discovery has been report- ed to the University of Saskatchewan and the Dominion Department of Inter- ior, and the deposits have been identied as a typical bone of the eretaceous age. and Ivvnm on display. There was a splendid show of fowl, the judge remarking that it was the 'best exhibit he had ever been called on to judge. In cattle there was a grand showing, especially in the Hereford and Polled Angus class. In the bacon hog com- petition there were nine entries. The hall was well lled, the different classes being all well lled. HORSES Heavy Drat--Brood -mare, foal by her side, Cecil Kidd, Charles Gregg. Spring colt, Chas Gregg, Cecil Kidd. Span attached to wag- . gon, `Col. Bell, Cecil Kidd, W. Row- ley. Aovvwim-1111-.11ra:l--'Brn0rl -mare. foal by ley. Ag'r.i~cultura;1-Brood -mare, by her side, J. 0. Ri-tchie, Grevd Gregg. Yearling lly or geld-in-g, J. O. Ritchie. Span attached to wvaggon, R. J. Young, R. J. Reynolds. Cn71pr.n.1 Pm-nose--Tea'm in har- kt. J. xoung, R. J. neyuwus. General Purpose-Team ness, Lesle Bell, Dhos. Devitt, E. Sal- isbury. (ism-iaop_Sim_r1e driver. Bruce Brown, A. M. '1`ucLhope. Roadster-Team of roadsters, J. T. Agnew. Single driver, Dan Bell, Wm. Dean. Lady drivre, Mrs. E. Shanahan, Miss Bell. Rad Rina-In 'l`urnm1t-Da.n Bell. A. isbury. Can-.iage-Sing1e driver, Brown, A. M. Tudhope. `Rnarlq+.n~r_'I-mm of 1-oadsters. bhanahan, Mxss be-11. Best Single Turnout-Dan Bell, ` M. Tudhope, Wm. Dean. Swpr-nf.ak9s--F01` `best mare or M. Tuclnope, wm. uean. Sweepstakes--For best geldimg on halter in Classes 1, 2, 3, Col. Bell. Quv.:u;ncl~-;'|.vnc:'F`n-r had-. fl1'\'.3`l`FI nr 0'P~|- . H O U S A N D S o f fa}11_1ers througljqut U01. beu. l Sweepstakes-For best mare or gm- ding on ha]-ter in Classes 4,5, Dan Bell. I`|A71'V'I1TTF LJCl1o CATTLE Shorthorns--Bu1l, one year old, John Hourden. Cow 3 years or over, MvcC1`ung Bros., 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Heifer two years old, Mcclung .Bros., 1st and 2nd. Heirfer one year old, Mc- Clung Bros. Heifer calf, Chu. Gregg. -Bull calf, Chas. Gregg,,Mc- Clung; Bros., Joe Locke. Best therd property of one person, McClung Bros., John Houden. I-Torni-`nwI.e.._Rn.ll twn vears or over nros., aonn nouuen. Herefords---Bu two years Thos. Dewe-11. Cow three years or over, Bert French, Thos. Dewell, Bert `French. Heifer two years old, Bert French, Thos. Dewell. Heilfer one year old, Freeman French, Bert French. Heifer calf, Bert French 1st and 2n(1., Thos. Dewell. Best calf, Bert French, Thos. Dewell. Best herd property of one person, Bert French, Thos. Dewell. Special for the best pair of Hereford calves, Bert French, Thos. Dewell. `Pn1lml Ana-n:-RnlI. `awn vears: and rrencn, '1`nos. ueweu. Polled Ang'us-Bull, two years and over, B. Blackburn. Bull one year old, B. Blackburn. `Cow three years or over, B. Blackburn, 151; and 3rd, G.. H. Murdoch 2nd. Heifer two years old, B. Blackburn 1st and 2nd. Heifer one year old, B. Blackburn 1st and 2nd, G. H. Murdoch 3rd. Heifer calf, B. Blackburn 1st and 3rd, G. H. Mur- doch 2n~d. Bull calf, B. Blackburn 1st and 2nd. nvnrln ("rd-+lo4('1w:rln nrnxr Fvnll lS'G and ZI](l. Grade Cattle--Gra(le cow, Fred Gregg, 1st 2nd, B. Blackburn. Grade heifer, one year old, John Houden, 1st, 2nd. Grade heifer, 1st, second. Heifer calf, B. Black- burn, Walter Cumming. Steer two years old, B. Blackburn 1st and 2nd, John Houden. Steer one year old, B. Blackburn 2nd and 3rd, John Houden. I 'l2`n+ (`n++'la_TxTn+ Iota Hmn f.l-woo. R, I Houden. a Fat Ca ct1e-Not; less than three, B. Blackburn, Bert French, John Hou- den. Flnca 1`2_A.__Rn<+ n'm1r-\ nnv mm m (ten. Class 13-A--Best male any age m reg. bree(ls--B. Blackburn. Best fe- male any age in reg. bree(ls-Chas Gregg. Best fat calf any bleed, B. Blackburn, Chas. Gregg, G. H._Mur- (loch. Best Herefor standing highest in fat calf class, Bert French. SHEEP Leicester--am, aged, R. F. Cars- cadden. Ram lam, R. F`. Carscazlden. Aged ewe, R. F. Carscadden. Shear- ling ewe, R. F. Carscadden. Ewe lamb, R. F. Carscadden, Walter L;um- nnrr ming Shropshire Geo. Crawford. Crawford 1st, 2nd. Crawford, 1st, 2nd. Crawford. Downs--Ram, aged, Aged ewe, Geo. Shearling ewe, Southdowns--Ram, aged, D. Arm- - strong. Shea.r1in_r, ram, D. Armstrong. Ram lamb, D. Armstrong. Aged ewe, D. Armstrong`, 1st, 2nd. Shearling ewe, D. Armstrong`, 1st, 2nd. Ewe lamb, D. Armstrong, 1st, 2nd. Best pen long wool sheep--R. F. Carscad- den. Best pen short wool sheep, Geo. Crawford, D. Armstrong. Shearling ram, Geo. . I 1 l.\JU Improved Large Yorkshire--B under one year, Sim Cotton, 1st, 1 `Sow under one year, Walter C ming. mac: `2n-A-Best Den bacon `h 1- farmers throughout Canada have proved for themselves the value of a connection with The [Bank of Toronto. l ming. Class 20-A-Best pen Lloyd Simpson, Wm. Clement, Cumming. I unnr mnv ['ULJl..a1.1\1 Lan_qshans-Cock, A. C. Bishop. Hen, A. C. Bishop, 1st, 2nd. Cock- ere.l, A. C. Bishop, 1st, 2nd. Pullet, A. C. Bishop, 1st, 2nd. Txm-hnrns. White--Cock. Rich. An- Wallace. Plymouth Rocks, Barred-Cock, T. E. Smith, Telfer Burling. Hen, T. E. Smith 151;, 2nd. Cockerel, Telfer Burling 1st, 2nd. Pullet, Tcv1fer`B`ur- ling 1st, 2nd. Plvmnnth Rock (a. o. v.)-Cock- ling 1st, znu. Plymouth Rock (a. v.)--C erel, Walter Hill, 1st, 2nd. Pu Walter Hill. `DI-xnoln T:-Inn!` R.ml__Cnck. C. Plymouth Rock (a. v.)--uocx- Pullet, Rhode Island Re(l-Cock, C. M. Hicklng, McClung Bros. Hen, C. M. Hicklng. Cockerel, C. M. Hickling. Pullet, C. M. Hiclcling. Wyamlottes, White--Cock, A. U. lBishop. Hen, Fred Hill, A. C. Bism- M. r*n..1n..-.1 A `('1 Richnn, Pllllot. Bishop. I op. Co_ckerc-1,4 iruuen, U. 111. 111 A brsnop. .Wyandottes, Smith 1st, 2nd. A nnnnnc.__-(`.rH lsmith 1st, 2nd. l Anconas--Cock, A. C. Bishop, Telfer Burling. Hen, Telfer Burling llst, 2nd. Cockerel, Telfer Burling 1st, 2nd. Pullet, Telfer Burling, A. C. Bishop. ~ `l.:\kn~nvaI]ors---C0ck. Telfer Bur- U. ulshop. Lakenva1lers--Cock, ling 1st, 2nd. Hen--Telfer Bu Cockerel, Telfer Burling. Pullet fer Burling. | Rnntnmn. Game-Cock. A. C. The opening of a small -deposit account has, in hun- dreds of cases, been the means of establishing friendship and condence, and the loans obtained from "the Bank from time to time for farm operations have Ixer uurnng. | Bantams, Game-Cock, . op 15:, 2nd. Hen, A. C. 1 POULTRY PIGS rreu nun, n. v ` A. `C. Bishop. Silver-Hcn, T. [`;:lfer fer Bu:-ling. Pullet, Tel- , A. U. D15-[Pl Bishop lst, -Boar, t, 2nd. Cum- `hogs, . W. 3. visn: Pullet, `j 0n_tan:_io Plebiscite Committee I` `D 1\T:,.L..l...... (7ln11'rrn/In. -Cock- `Dull.-;+ UOCK, A. U. nlsnup. nun, n. u. yua- Turkeys, W. Ritchie, Bert French. Hen, W. Ritchie. IG-obbler, 1924, W. Du-kin me. Ritchie. Conan. Ritchie. Geese-Emden--Gander, C. E. Copeland. Gander, 1924, C. E. Cope- land. Goose, 1924, C. E. Copeland. African--Gander, Wm. Clement. Ducks-Rouen or Cayuga, Drake, D. T. Wallace. Duck, D. T. Wal- Duck, 1924, D. T. Wallace 1st, 2nd. lace, 1st, 2nd. Drake, 1924, D. T. Wallace. Duck, 1924, D. T. Wallace. Pekin or Aylesbury-Drake, Bert French, C. A. Hse-y. Duck, Bert French, C. A. Hisey. Drake, 1924, C A Hisey. Duck, 1924, Arthur Hill, C. A Hlisey. A. 0 Standard Kind-Dx`ake, A_r- thur Hill. Duck, Arthur I-Ii-ll. Drake, 1924, Arthur Hill. Duck, Arthur Hill. `Din-.:mne__Ti`sn1#m'l nair. Frerl Hill. Arthur Hill. Pigeons-Fa:nta.il, pair, Fred Hill.` Homer, pair, Fred Hll, Walter Hill. Cr::in.-.F`all wheat. white. C0t- Homer, Hill. Grain--Fall wheat, white, Sim ton`, Lloyd Livzingston. Fall wheat, * red or amber, Sim Cotton, Wm. A Clement. Srpring wheat, red or am- ber, Loyd Livingston. Oa.ts--White, Sim `Cotton, Loyd Livingston. Bar- ey-Six-rowed, Loyd Livingston. Peas -Smali white, C. E. Copeland. Field corn--W]1it,e, C. M. Turner, W. L. Richardson. Field -Corn-Yellow, Robert Madell. Clover Seed-A1sike, Sim Cotton, Mrs. Thos. King. Best Collection of Gra.in-L1oy Living- ed-nu . ROOTS Potatoes-Ea.r1y Eureka, D. T. Wal-~ lace, Geo. Cox. Early Ohio, Mar- shall Longman, N. `C. Morrison. Da- vies Warrior, N. C. Morrison. [Early Rose, Marshal Long`-man, N. C. Mor- rison. Delaware, N. C. Morrison, Mrs. Thos. King. Green Mountain, Bessie Rowat, Robert M-aclill. Pota- toes, (21. 0. v.), D. T. Wallace, C. M. Hickling. Collection` of potatoes, N. C Morrison, Arthur Hil Quvnrln Tllvn-;nQ---w, 1., Rinharrlson. U Morr1son, A1_'t.nur nu Swede Turmps---W. L. Rtchartlson, Wavlter Rowley. (`.-,-nvv-nfe_T.nnn' rnrl. N. C. Morri- Walter tcowley. Carrots-Long red, N. C. Morri- son, Robt. Maddll. White carrots, short, N. C. Morrison, Robt. Madill. White carrots, long, Fred Gregg, N. C. Morrison. `Dnvnnl.-1`n:-_Y\II'-aw-=Jr1r_n11 T.nntrn1-.211 (1 U. Mornson. Pumpkinsr-Marsvha1l Langman, C. M. Hickl-ing. Ran-:mh--.Nlvrt]e Lanmman. Mrs. j___v_-_ 2 Toronto Street, Toronto