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

Wedneiday Oct 15. 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE W. H. THUUSTDN. Kditor Fevtrsham Fair Prize Winners HOUSES Draught -Pairâ€" l8t J D L«K«ratt, 2nd W. Bixwstir. Brood Mare with foal â€" Allen McLean. Year old â€" A. McLean. Spring Colt â€" A. McLean. A«ricullural â€" Pairâ€" Percy Neff. 3 year old â€" 1 Percy Neff, 2 Percy Neff. 2 year old â€" .\. Morri.^on. Year old â€" Allen Currie. (ienrral I'lirpoHe â€" Pair â€" Clifford Brewster. I Road!>(er â€" Broo<i mare with foal â€" 1 D. RinK. SprinjT Colt â€" D. Rinnr. Single Driverâ€" l.st N. D. McDonald. CarriaKe â€" Single Driver â€" 1st Geo. McDonald. Ladv Driver â€" 1st Geo. McDonald, Jrid .Mrs. N. D .McDonald. SpecialH â€" Billy Bell A;;ricultural team â€" Percy Neff. (J. E. Gendron Boy driver â€" Geo. McDonald. \V. A. Chalter.-ion Sinjrie Driver â€" Geo. Mc- , Donald. Dr. McFaul best driving: outfitâ€" N. n. McDonald. McDonald Sho« Store Lady Driver â€" G McDonald CATTLfr i Shorthorn â€" Cow â€" Kd|;ar Belts. Bull 1 year â€" Edgar Belts. Heifer 2 vear oldâ€" K. Bctts. Heifer Calfâ€" E. Belt.-;. Best Herd â€" E. Bette. Best Bull any ajte- E. Belts. Herefordâ€" Bull calfâ€" 1 and 2 Percy Neff. Bull anv ape â€" 1 and 2 Percy Neff. : Gradesâ€" Cow Beef grade â€" Edgar Belts. 2nd Mrs. Henderson. Cow dairy grade â€" 1st Chris Thomp.ion, 2nd Allen McLean. Heifer Y'ear old â€" Ist Edgar Belts. Heifer Calfâ€" 1st F. Spofford, 2nd Edgar Belts. Steer 2 years oldâ€" 1 and 2 E. Belts. Steer 1 year old â€" 1 and 2 E. Belts. Steer Calfâ€" E. Bctls. Herdâ€" Edgar Belts. Fat Steer or- Heifer under 2 years â€" Edgar Belts. Specials â€" By Collingrwood Hard- ware best Herd of aCllle any breed â€" Edgar Bells. Latimer & Johnston best Shorthorn bull any age â€" Edgar Bells. SHEEP LEICESTERSâ€" Aged Eweâ€" Ernest Hawlon. | Oxford Dow.n â€" Ram aged â€" 1st E. Hawlon. Ram yearling â€" F. Spoff- ord. Rom Lamb â€" 1 and 2 F. Spoff- ord. Aged Eweâ€" 1 & 2 F. Spofford. Shearling Ewe â€" E. Hawlon. Ewe Lamb â€" 1 Hawlon, 2 Spofford. SWLNE Yorkshiresâ€" Sow pig 1924 â€" 1 and 2 F. Spofford. Pen Bacon Hogs â€" 1st F Spofford. I POULTRY ' Brahma A.V. â€" male Barbe & Son. Plymouth Rock Barred â€" male 1 and 2 Barber; female â€" Isl Wm. Davidson 2nd, Chris. Thompson. Plymouth Rock, while â€" male Barber; female. Barber. Rocks A. O. V.â€" Male, C. .Alexander. 2 Barber; female 1 and 2 Burher. Wyandotte Silvpr â€" male, .J. Barber; female Barber. Wyandotte Goldenâ€" male W. H. Thurston, 2nd J. Barber; fenialeâ€" Thurston. 2nd Bar- ber. Wyandotte White â€" male .Jas. Barber, 2nd W. H. Thurston; feniale 1 and 2 Barber. Wyandotte Part- ridge â€" male 1 and 2 Thurston; female â€" W. Thurston 2nd Barber. Rhode Island Red â€" male, land 2 Barber; female 1 Jsnd 2 Barber. Brown Leg- horn â€" male Bnrbci- female Barber. Leghorn While â€" male 1 and 2-Barber female 1 and 2 Barber. Buff Leg- horn â€" male Barber; female Barber. Black Leghorn â€" male 1 and 2 Barber; female 1 and 2 Barber. Black Min- orca â€" male Barber; female 1 and 2 Barber. Silver Grey Dorking â€" male 1 W. H. Thurston; feniale Thurston. Orpington A. O. V. â€" male land 2 Mrs. Henderson; female Barber. Game A.O.V â€" feniale Barber. Turkey â€" male .las. Long, 2nd .1. A. Kernahan. female J.^t Kernahan, 2nd .Ins. Long. Touloua^ Geese â€" male J. A. Kernahan 2nd Mrs. F. Cairns: female Mrs. F. Cairns, 2nd J. A. Kernahan. Geese A.O.V. â€" male Goo. McDonald, 2nd Jas Long; female 1st Geo. McDonald, 2nd Jas. Long. Pckin Duck â€" male 1st Mrs. Cairns 2nd Kernahan; female J. A. Kernahan, 2nd Mrs Cairns. Rouen Duck â€" male Mrs. Cairns 2nd Barber; female 1 and 2 Barber. Pigeon A.V. â€" male 1 and 2 Geo. Ross; female Ist Mrs. Henderson, 2nd Geo. Ross. Rabbits A. V. â€" male 1 and 2 Jas. Moore. SpecialH â€" .S J. Bailey best pair of Geese â€" J. A. Kernahan. Bank of Toronto, Feversham, pair Buff Orp- ingtons â€" 1 and 2 Mrs. Henderson. Eli. Robinson, pen White Wyandottes â€" J. Barber. Eli. Robinson pen of White Leghornsâ€" J. Barber. GRAIN & SEEDS Fall wheat white â€" Mrs. Cairns. Spring Wheat red or amber â€" .1. Mc- Kinnon. White Oats A. V.â€" Ist Mrs Cairns, 2nd C. Bristow. Barley 6 rowedâ€" 1st Mrs. Cairns 2nd C. Bris- 1 tow. Black Barky -Ist J. McKin- | non, 2nd Mrs. Moffatt. Peas Small White -1st .Mrtt. Moffutt, 2nd C. Bris- ; tow. Buckwheat â€" J. McKinnon. Tim- I othy Seed â€" l8t E. Hawton, 2iid C. Bristow. Clover Seed â€" Mrs. L. A. Fisher. Clover Alsike â€" Ist C. Bris- tow, 2mi Mr». L. A. Fisher. Sheaf Ensilage Corn â€" Ist Gordon Mullen, 2nd J. .MeKinnon. Sheaf Exhibit- Wheat Fall â€" Ist G. Miller, 2nd C. Bristow, 3rd N. D McDonald. Oats A. V. Whiteâ€" Ist C. Bristow, 2nd E. Hawton, 3rd (Jeo. Ross. Barley â€" Ist C. Bristow. R<M)TS & VEGETABLES Potatoes Rose Typeâ€" 1st G. Miller, 2nd A. J. Conron. Hebrun Type â€" G. Miller Potatoes Long White?â€" 1st C Bristow, 2nd W. Brewster. Green Mountain â€" 1st Jas. Moore, A. J. Conron. Irish Cobbler â€" Mrs. Fisher, 2nd A. J. Conron. Mangolds Long â€" G. .Miller. Mangolds Globeâ€" 1st G. Miller. Swede Turnips â€" Ist Mrs J. A. Bell, 2nd C. Bristow. Sugar Man- golds â€" G. Miller. Blood Beets Long â€" 1st Mrs. Fisher 2nd Wm. Conn. Carrots Long Table â€" Mrs. Fisher, 2nd L. Atkinson. Blood B'cts A.O.V â€" 1st Mrs. W. A. Hawken, 2nd Mrs. Fisher. Carrots Early â€" 1st Dorothy Brewster, 2nd Jas. Moore. Field Car- rotsâ€" 1st G. Miller. 2nd Wm. David- son. Parsnips â€" Mrs. HawkcR 2nd Mrs. T. Davidson. Onions from Seed â€" Wm. Conn, 2nd Mrs. Fisher. Po- latoe Onions â€" Isl J. McKinnon, 2nd Wm. Davidson. White Beansâ€" A. J. Conron, 2nd L. Atkinson. Butter Bean.s â€" A. J. Conron, 2nd L. Atkin- son. Tabic Cornâ€" 1st G Miller, 2nd Dorothy Bristow. Ensilage Corn â€" l.st G Miller, 2nd Mrs J A Bell. WiningStadt Cabbage â€" 1st Win Conn, 2iid C Thompson. Red Cabbage â€" 1st ."Mrs Hawken. Cabbage A.O.V.â€" 1st A J Conron, 2nd Mrs. T Davidson. Cauliflower.<t â€" 1st Mrs. Hawken, 2nd Wm. Conn. Tomatoe.s â€" 1st Mrs. F. Cairns. 2nd Wm. Conn. Squash â€" 1 I. McKinnon, 2nd Mrs Fisher. Pum- pkin â€" 1st J. McKinnon, 2nd Mrs. Fisher. Vegetable Marrow â€" 1st Mrs Fishfr, 2nd A J Conron. Citrons â€" 1st Mrs. Hawken, 2nd A. J. Conron. Cucumber.' â€" 1st J. J. Kaitting, 2nd A. J. Conron. Muskmelon â€" l.st Mrs. Hawken. Winter Radish â€" 1st Mrs. Fisher. Vegetable Oyster â€" 1st A. J. C(.nron, 2nd L. Atkinson. Celery White â€" Isl Mrs. Hawken, 2nd Mrs. Fisher. Red Celery â€" Mrs. Fisher. FRUIT Talmon Sweet Apples â€" 1st G. Mil- ler, 2nd Mrs. J A Bell. Ben Davisâ€" 1^1 Geo. McDonald, 2nd Mrs J A Bell. Duchessâ€" 1st Geo. McDonald, 2nd W Edwards. Alexander â€" 1st Dorothy Bristow, 2nd A J Conron. Wolf River â€" G. Miller. Snowâ€" 1st G. Miller, 2nd Mrs J A Bell. Russeltâ€" G. Miller, 2nd Mrs J A Bell. North- ern Spyâ€" Mr.s J A Bell, 2nd Geo. Mc- Donald. Coll. Plumsâ€" Mrs J A Bell. Coll. Pear.s â€" G. Miller. ^oH. Fruit â€"Isl G. Miller 2nd Mrs. J A Bell. Specials â€" Dr. Arthur, Collection of Fruitâ€" G. Miller. (Continued Next Week) I Christ and Church Attendance i Or "As His Custom Was" WARDEN McTAVISH IN TORONTO THIS WEEK The Wardens of the Ppovince will nu'et the Government on Thursday of this week to discuss the good roads question as affecting the different counties, designating roads, etc. Warden l». McTavish of this County motored down to the city to-day in . company with Mr. Fr<'d Rutherford, I Countv Clerk. Mrs. McTavish and I Mrs. Ruthe>rford accompanied their husbands. It is instrifctive to know that it was the custom of our Lord, during His earthly ministry, to attend the Sabbath services in the Synagogue. Wo read "and, as his custom was, he went into the Synagogue on the Sabbath day." Lk. 4.16., again, "and straightway on the Sabbath day Hf entered into the Synagogue and taught," -Mk. 1.21, further, "I ever taught in the Synagogue, and in the , Temple;" Jn. 18.20. It is unreasonaljle to suppose that He was entirely in harmony with the thought and practice of these places of worship. As a matter of fact we know assuredly that He was not. Was He not dinven from the Syna- gogue at Narzareth on two different occasions? Lk. 4.1C., and Ml. 13. 53-58., Mk. 6.1-6. Did He not twice purify the Temple? Jn. 2.13-17., and Mt. 21.12-17., Mk. 11.15-18 Lk. 19. 45-17. Yet v/e do not find Him ab- senting himself from these places. I verily believe He was the most regular attendant. He was there, to reform if necessary, on every possible occassion. The attendance of our Lord a% the .Synagogue services was a beautiful example to the people of that lime. He did not allow His non-attendance at church to be a stumbling-block to the weaker brethren. That He be- lieved there were certain places where the spirit of God was willing to meet with his people in a peculiar manner we cannot fail to see. He did not feel the home in Nazareth, holy though it may have been and undoubtedly was, to be quite as sanctified as the Synagogue of the same place. He practiced what He preached. He taught the real pres- ence of God in the church. "Where two or three are gathered together in my name." etc Mt. 18.20. The Syn- agogue was the church of that day. Jesus went there to meet God and to commune with him, and, though he found the surroundings not altogeth- er congenial, we believe he found the Father there in comforting presence. That Ho was much blessed, by hav- ing drav. n aside from the cares of this life 'o the place set apart to the worship c f God, we cannot doubt. We read, "As His custom was." We, who have named the name of .Jesus as Saviour, â€" are we }}oing to expect tl.at we can do better than our Lord? Are we right in supposing, because we see certain things with which we are not entirely in harmony in our churches, (and what church ever claimed perfection) that we are justified in absenting ourselves from God'.i House? Will our actions, if we r.o so absent ourselves, lend to lead others to the Christ we profess to rorve? or, will not the absenting of ourselves prove to be a stumbling- blosk to them? | Depend upon it, we who profess to bo out and out Christians are more in th9 public eye than we ever dream. AVhat we say and do is noticed. We cr>n either lead others to a nobler, purer, more holy life by mingling v/ith them and, by example, showing them that the life we possess is a practical one â€" possible to all; or we can, by keeping aloof, convince them that our religion is nothing more than so much froth, impractical and im- possible to the man of average intel- !ip,ence. We must lead if others are to follow, as the officer must lead his men to the attack. This we do by ex- ample and not by precept. Jesus does not say, "Thou shall not." He does say, "Follow thou me." Jn. 21- 22. In another place he says, "my sheep hear my voice â€" and they fol- low me." John 10.27. Jesus leads us then, on the Sabbath day, to the Synagogue (Church) Shall we not make it our duty, and blessed privi- lege, to follow Him there on next Lord's day. ! Oh, enter then His gates with praise. Approach with joy His courts unto; Praise, Loud, and bless His name always, | ' For it is seemly so to do. 1 â-  A. J. PRESTON, Flesherton. I The farmer and the banker THOUSANDS of farmers throughout Canada have proved for themselves the value of a connection with The Bank of Toronto. The opening of a small deposit account has, in hun- dreds of cases, been the means of establishing friendship and confidence, and the loads obtained from the Bank from time to time for farm operations have 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. â- ^ANMOIONTO Incorporated 1855 BRANCHES: FEVERSHAM MARKDALB IM â- t- James Alexander of Campbellford has a cabbage weighing twenty pounds and measuring fifty inches in circumference. It is expected that the four miles of new concrete road on the provin- cial highway north of Chatsworth will be completed this month. FLESHERTON L. O. L. HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The regular monthly Flesherton L. O. L No. 2855, will be held on Friday evening of this week at 8 p.m. sharp. Will all the mem- bers be in attendance. CLOVER WANTED We are buyers of sweet clover seed, meeting of j hulled or unhuUed, red clover, alsike and alfalfa. If any to offer please mail samples or telephone 2 r 31. â€"A. C. MUIR, Ceylon. Alex. McNab, Nottawasaga, had his barn burrned by lightning. Normanby has had several cases of spinal meningitis among children. Thert has been one death. SPECIAL DISPLAY -:- OF -.- Fur Coats and Dresses We have arranged -with one of the largest dealers to display in our . store $10,000.00 worth of WOMEN'S NEW WEARING APPAREL and we invite you to visit our store and inspect these garments wheth- you intend purchasing or ndt. er W. E. WHITE MARKDALE HIGH .SCHOOL STUDENTS HAVE BEEN PLAYIN(; BALL The high school girls and boys have bfcn playing quite a bit of baseball lately, taking on the Durham and Markdalc teams during the past few days. The girls play softball while th'' boys revel in the game of baseball and (luite succesfully loo. On Friday afti'rnoon the Durham high school paid a visit to the students here and their girls won from F'lesherton 7-2 in a five inning game of softball Then the boys played baseball and the local K(|uad were victorious in this affair fi- 2. Monday afternoon the school went to Markdalp and both teams won, the girls by a score of 11-7, and tht- boys .â- ?-! in real holly contested games. FARM FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N. E. 50 acres of 172, in the 2nd con. N.E.T. and S.R., Artemesia. About 40 acres cleared, balance in bysh, about 50 of hardwood; about 5 acres of soft lim- ber; 2M! miles from .Saugeen Junction If the purchaser can give a good un- encumbered farm in as collateral se- curity, he can buy on easy terms of payment. â€"(JEO. RUTHERFORD, Phone No. 7 Box 67, Shelburne BREAD WHEN YOU THINK OF BREAD YOU NATUR- ALLY THINK OF THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT. Our Bread is made from the following ingredients: Lake of The Woods full Manitoba Flour Pure Cane Sugar Shortening Diamalt Windsor Salt vr Fleitchmanii Yeast r Properly blended together to make the FINEST LOAF PROCURABLE F. Pinder, Flesherton Only By Vi^ting Can Ontario Citlzefts Defeat the Desperate Liquor Interests "THE Jawless liquor traffic dies hard. Eut good citizenship is a patient executioner in Ontario. Again and again Ontario citizens have registered their dctcnnination that the moral and econo- mic waste caused by oooze must cease. '] On October 23rd the men and women of this Province must tell the se]f-sec!dng liquor interests still more emphatically that booze shall not come back. A half-million majority for continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act is language that brewer, distiller and bootlegger will understand. O.T.A. is Hated for Its Good Work Desperate because the O.T,A. has cut down drinking by 90%, the liquor trade seeks the death of the finest temperance measure Ontario has ever had. Distiller, brewer and boot- legger are arrayed against the' forces of reform. The issue itself is sharply drawn, but John Barleycorn is using a new disguise. Only hb desperation can explain his reckless eftront- ery and his astonishingly low estimate of the common sense of the people. No good citizen, familiar with the miserable conditions before The Ontario Temperance Act brought sobriety to the homes and happiness to the women and children, would delib- erately vote for a return to the bar-room. Yet today Ontario faces, as the only alternative to the O.T.A., a step that will lead to conditions in some respects even worse than the open bar produced. Rally to Its Defence ! The same sordid story comes from every province where so-called gbvcriunent "control" has been blindly adopted. More drinking, more drunkenness, more crime, mote acddents, more misery, moro waste â€" and, above all, infinitely more of the ctu^e of bootlegging. This prospect should send every earnest man and woman in Ontario to the poUs on October 23rd to vote for the continuance, strengthening and vigorous enforcement of The Ontaiio Te mp e r ance Act. To legalize the sale of booze for beverage purposes, though in scaled packages, is to te-establith the liquor shop without the former restrictions of the licensed bar-room, and bring back the treating system, the hip-pocket flask, and the drinking dub. To vote for government sale is to bring back to old Ontario the free dispensing of that botded misery which will blight and destroy the hopes, the character, the life of young and old in every community where liquor shops are permitted to exist. Your Ballot Is Your Weapon You know that, but you must VOTE. Your weapon, the ballot, must be used. Vote yourself, and use your influence to have every qualified elector within your home and your place of worfc do likewise. The only votes counted will be diose fdaced in the ballot box on October 23rd, 1924. Apathy and over-confidence have lost many a good fight. The liquor trinity â€" bood^er, brewer and distiller are at work, night and day. Foil their efforts by polling an ovw- whelming majority for The Ontario Temperance Act. Matk your ballot thus: IAre yov in favour of the con> linuance of The Ontario Tern- porance Act? Are yon in favour of the aale I ai a beverage of beer and I *piriti>ou> liquor in sealed pack- ate» uadar Government control? lie Ontario Plebiscite Committee 2 Toronto Street, Toronto G. B. Nicholson, Chairman lamn wmm 41 !• f •