Sheicacive,crcrgmici litle bodies frequently require a large amount of » nourishment and much of this is} suppliedbyBaker's Cocoa in a readily assimilable form. MADE IN CANADA BY 'Quick Action for Plles with the EEA iia SR puts 738 a ren Elginburg Itenis. Elginburg, Oct. 7.~The farmers 'are engaged in silo filing at present. 'The excessive rains are hindering the utumn work somewhat. Mrs. Miles over and children spent part of st week at Sydenham. Mr. and James Huff and Mr. and Mrs, ley Brown, Wilton, were the of A. L. Stover's on Sunday. and Mrs Howard Stover, Yark- spent Sunday at E. H. Stover's. . John Reid left-on Saturday for where she will visit her summer. Charles Frazer has pur. h a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. liam Duffy have another baby Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hughson nt Sunday at Charles Hunter's, Invergry. Mr. and Mrs. Campsall, spent, Sunday at C 'Cramer's. : ee The Stella Fair Prize Awards - . Following are the ptize-winners at'the Stella fair: i -y ps Shed. Long wool sheep--Ram, two shears and over, William Scott, R. Fleming. Ewe lamb, 1924, R. Flem- ing, William Scott, William Flem- ing. Yearling ewe, .R. Fieming, William Fléming. Ewe, two shears and over, R. Fleming, William Flein- 11g, Short wool sheep--Ewe lamb, William Scott, M. Scott. Yearling ewe, William Scott, M. Scott. Ewe, two shears and over, Wiliam Scott, M. Scott, William Fleming. Swine--Aged boar, 'A. Drumgoole. Brood sow, R. M. Master. Sow pig, John Tugwell. Best pen long wool sheep, William Fleming. Best pen short wool sheep, Willlam Scott. Poultry. 'White Wyandotte fowl, E. Mec- Donald, R. Fleming, William Flem- ing. White Wyandotté chicken, wil- liam Fleming, BE. McDonald, W. Hef- ford. White Leghorn towl, E. Me- Donald. Plymouth Rock fowl, Tho- mas Hill, E. McDonald, John Tug- well. Plymouth Rock chicks, D. H, Fil- gon, R. D. Glen, John Kilpatrick. Common. fowl chickens, William Fleming, W. Brown, R. Fleming. Pair turkeys, Thomas Glen, Joseph Willard. Geese, William. Fleming, Thomas Glen, Joseph Willard. Geese, William Fleming, Thomas Glen, Joseph Willard. Ducks, A. Drumgoole, " Joseph Willatd, W. Brown. \ Grain. Barley, William Fleming, R. Flem- ing, W. J. Glen. Spring wheat, J. Kilpatrick, E. McDonald; P. M. How- ard, Oats, R. Fleming, William Fleming, P. M. Howard. Large peas, John Kilpatrick. Field peas, William Fleming, R. Fleming. White beans, D. Caug- hey. Colored beans, Willlam Glen, Jr., W. Brown, ¥ ' Roots and Hoed Crop. Corn, William Cochrane, W. J. Glen; Silo corn, John Kilpatrick; D. Caughey; white potatoes, Thomas Glen, Reg. Insland, W. J. Gien. Col- ored potatoes, P. M. Howard, Joseph Filson, Field carrots, B. McDon- ald, William Fleming, R. Fleming. Squash, W. Brown. Mangolds, Wil liam Fleming, Robert Fleming. Yel- 'low globe mangolds, R. Fleming, william Fleming. White turnips, P. Howard, William Fleming, R. Flem- ing. Yellow turnips, BE. McDonald, R. Fleming, S. Miller. Pumpkins, Thomas Glen, 8. Millar. Tomatoes, W. J. Glen, R. McMaster, William Cochrane. Long beets, R. Fleming, William Fleming. ' Turnip beets, W. Hefford, 8. Patterson, Reginald In- sland. iip Cabbage, William Fleming, R. Fleming, William Cochrane. On: fons, S. Patterson, Ed. Fleming, BE. | McDonald. Parsnips, Wiliam Flem- ing,. R. Fleming, S. Millar. Gar- Ham cn you preven the me rn crc Toe god wa pli" " What do I recommend ? "Nugget" Shoe Polish. Jt soften and preserves ELT same nutriment as Se ba" "| Fleming, Thomas Glen, William Fleming, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG den carrots, Thomas 'Glen, W. Hetl- ford, W. J. Glen, Fruit, Fall apples, John Kilpatrick, Jo- seph Willard, D. Caughey. Winter apples, Joseph Willard, William Pears, W. J. Glen. . ws Art. Water color, E. McDonald, W. J. Glen, Thomas Glen. Free hard pencil drawings, BE, McDonald, H. Glen, Thomas Glen. Domeptic Science And Ladies' Work. Bufter in crock, George Buich, 8. Miller, W, J. Glen; Butter in prints, George Bulch,' William Cochrane, W. J. Glen; Home made bread, Thomas Glen. William Marshall, E. Filson; Home made plain buns, R. Reid, R. Marshall, Willlam Marsh- all; Home made sweet buns, Robert Marshall, Willlam Marshall, Edward Fleming; Layer cake, 8. Siller, Wil- liam Cochrane, William J. McCor- mick; Home made wine, H. Glen, Robert Reid, William Fleming; Can- ned berries, R. McMaster, H. Glen, P. Tugwell; Canned peaches, Wil- Ham Fleming, Robert Reid, H. Glen; Canned plums, Willlam Fleming, R. McMaster, Annie Glen; Patch work quilt, William Marshall, R. Marsh- all, William J. McCormick. White quilt, Annie Glen, D. Caughey, R. McMaster; fine wool sock, Annle Glen, C. A. Gibson, D Caughey; coarse wool socks, Ed. Reid, Annie Glen, 8. Miller; ladies' woollen mits, D. Caughey, Annie Glen; men's woollen mitts, Ed. Reid; Annie Glen, D. Caughey; floor mat, Reginald Instant, D. Caughey; Sofa pillow, Robert Reid, Annie Glen, R. Instant; eyelet embroidery, (to be claimed), P. M. Howard; solid em- broidery, R."McMaster, BE: Filson, D. Caughey; colored embroidery, C. A. Gibson, Annie Glen, 8. Miller; buf- fet set, D. Caughey, Willlam "Maec- Donald, E. McDonald; luncheon set, William MacDonald; white centrepiece, C. A. Gibson, William MacDonald, P. M. Howard. Colored centrepiece, Annie Glen, Reginald In- stant; crochet centrepiece, D. Caug- hey, Robert Reid, BE. Filson; tatting, C. A. Gibson, E. Fleming, Annle Glen; crochet work in cotton, Robert Reid, Annie Glen, E. Filson; cro- chet work in wool, Reginald Instant, D. Caughey, Robert Reid; fancy koitting, Williamt Fleming, Reginald Instant, 8. Miller; table mats, An- nile Glen, H. Caughey; special, but- ton holes, Thomas Glen, R. Mec- Master; special hand sewing, (to be claimed), R. Instant, 8. K. Tug- wel; special sewing machine work, 8. XK. Tugwell, Annie Glen, 8. Mil- ler; assortment of work, 6 articles, Reg. Instant, C. A. Gibson, Annie Glen. Bouquet of flowers, R. Marshall, R. Instant, Annie Glen; bouquet of asters, Annle Glen, R. Mgranal), 8 K. Tugwell. ® A -------- Children's Class. Pencil drawing, W. J. Glen, H. Glen, W. Brown; penmanship, R. Marshall, William Mafshall, -'H. Glen: hand sewing, "Thomas Glen, R. Marshall, William Marshall. DOMINION CLAIMS OWNERLESS ESTATE Province of Manitoba Contests Claim and Case Will Be Fought Out. Ottawa, Oct. 8.--A question rights as between the provincial and federal governments has been raised by Hom, R. W, Craiz, K.C., attorney-geneéral of Manitoba. The case arose when a citizen of Manitoba named Barrett died in- testate. No relatives could be found, and so the provincial government took possession of the estate, The province, however, soon discovered that its right to such estates was not conceded by the federal goverdiaent, and so the question as to which gov- ernment has the prior right fu such a case has arisen. The amount 'in issue is very small, Jess than $1,000, but the case is being handled as a test case to decide the poinl for all time. Hitherto the federal goverment has reaped the benefit of ail wind- fal as this Shaaster, of dt this will ur; by the Peder: a reason Why | La co As fn of justice as i ovr ton Baarett). estate to the receiver-gemeral at of |. THE LARGEST WINNERS OF FAIR PRIZE MONEY At the Kingston ston Exhibition-- James Henderson & Sons, Portsmouth, Won $216. James Henderson & Sons, Poris- mouth, breeders of Holstein cattle which were shown at the Kingston Industrial Exhibition, attained the honor of winning the moat prize money at the fair. Their total prize money was $216. H. E. Van Allen, Sterling, who exhibited poultry, was the second in the list and received a cheque for $161.50. .C. H. Curtis, Warkworth, who also had poultry on exhibit, was third with $160.50. Robert Merritt & Sons, Sitisville, were fourth on their exhibit.of Hol- stein cattle and received $179. Mrs. E. R. Mensies, Kingston, who was the largest exhibitor of fancy- work in connection with the fair, won forty-four prizes for her work, and received $56.25, in addition to the prize for the largest exhibit at the show. Miss Jennie Connor, King- ston, who also exhibited fancy-work, won $42.75. The following is a list of some of the prize winners and the amount of money they won: Steve Knight, Elginburg, ..9 65 James Henderson & Sons, 00 .00 .00 .00 Portsmouth Colin Rogers, Pittsburg.... Batden Bros., Portsmouth. . Mrs. E. R. Menzies, Bas: ston Joseph White, Portsmouth. Miss Jennie Connor, King- ston ... Baker Bros., Portsmouth... F J. Perkins, Kingston No, 1 J H. McFarlane, Odessa ... Mrs. LaPointe, Brockville, . J. E. Penny, Kingston, R.M.D, Moore Finnigan George Robertson Bertram Blackburn, bridge PF. J. O'Neill Robert Merritt, Sillaville... C. H. Curtis, Warkworth. .. M. C. Wallace, Iroquois .a, . Robert Pyke, Brockville... 36.25 H. L. Van Allen, Sterling.. 161.50 R. J. Bushell, manager of the fair, when speaking to the Whig, stated that he was delighted with the result .26 .50 76 .50 .50 .00 .60 0.50 .00 .60 .00 .50 .00 160.60 48.00 S fortune Amazing! Entertaining! Learn welcome visitor at every social All of the secrets of this mystic art are in our book "How to Read Your Tea fully illustrated--32 gaming your way? Is ita letter--a visitor --an old friend? See the future in the tea cup. function. es. Don't buy it this weird art, Be a given to yuu pushes half £ if YELLGW LA TARE TEA --a Pounertul e Pekoe Tea, blended ty. Ask your grocer. loc one. HOW TO READ YOUR A YELLOW LABEL Orange Pekoe TEA CUP limited edition given free with to suit the water in your If you're quick you'll TEA of the exhibition. Te poultry exhibit was second to none in the province, in fact there were only two hundred birds less than at the Toronto Exhi- bition, according to Mr. Bushell. This is certainly a wonderful showing, considering that for seven years the poultry exhibit was very small. The genial manager of the fair is already planning for next year's show, TYENDINAGA INDIANS WERE CONFIRMED By Bishop Bidwell -- The Hymns Sung in the Tribal Language. Tyendinaga, Oct. 6.-- Christ's church was filled to overflowing Sun- day morning when the Bishop of On- tario was present to confirm twenty- three candidates, thirteen young men and ten girls, 'all 'members of the Mohawk band. Rev. A. H. Creegan,' oy vicar of the parish, assisted in the service and suitable hymns were sung, including No. 1 in the Mohawk hymn book, which was rendered very sweetly and effectively in the tribal language. The sermon preached by His Lord- ship was based on the text Acts 11. 47 "And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." He dealt with the early church, em- phasizing the fact that the Apostles in their early endeavours to preach the gospel had organized and brought into being the most wonderful and enduring society which, to-day, exists as the church of God on earth. The cetemony of confirmation was per- formed after the sermon and the bishop concluded the service by the administration of sacrament of holy communion. Hon. Dr. K. C. Macdonald resigned the provincial secretaryship in the, Oliver government. He failed in re- election. Charges made by both wets an drys that voters in Windsor are be- 4 ing "colonized" "has led to. an in- vestigation being ordered. With al. population of 52,000 no less tha 87.000 voters have been registered. One of the heaviest rainfalls of thel season was experienced throughou Manitoba during Sunday and vary of Monday. ~-- NEVER BEFORE at in fifty years has there been so i and wide: spread use of Scott's Emulsion et thousands have only n to realize what it pishtbe to them in ealth and robustness. ¥ health and obutit U4 The Moderation League of Ontario President, I. F. Hellmuth, KC. € Hon. President ADMIRAL SIR CHAS. KINGSMILL . DIRECTORS R. J. CHRISTIE (Vice-President) C. D. BOYCE (Secretary) F. GORDON OSLER (Treasurer) C. F. PAUL W. A. WATTS T. L. MONAHAN ! « MEN'S PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ariment po October 23rd will determine much of the. destiny of Ontario. Let it be determined aright, A victory for Government Con- trol seems assured. But we cannot afford to take chances. Eachcitizen of Ontario who desires the life of his Province to be characterised by temperance and toleration has a duty. That duty is to support the Moderation League in every possible way. : : Time, Money, Service and Sympathy are needed. The time for action is NOW. A campaign of the magnitude of that in which the League is pres- ently engaged i are with us clip off and is expensive. If you mail the attached coupon. Any money you send will be, spent in your own