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‘ °' wfi’hea‘c imfified and encoursged at Collection of applesâ€"Nellie Patrick m which has attended their W“ Ashmorc, 0.1,Kennedy. V L . ; Collection of weedsâ€"J. A. Patrick. 11‘. Hunter placed the Collection of weed seeds â€" J. A. bin the poultry section while Patrick, Oliye Kennedy. ‘ ”- HacKenzie judged the ex- 3681: cockerel â€" W. Kennedy, lW. j“he tent. The sports were Smith, W. H9938!!- My the fonowmg gentlemen: Best pulletâ€"S. ‘K-ennedy, W. Ken- h Alex. Elliott, starter, Mr. nedyg W. Smith. Kennedy, judges, Jno. Bell and) Best flock-Wilmer Kennedy. Willie Mn. . Smith, Martin Heenan. We feels deeply grate. No. 1 Verulam â€" Miss Parker, E”Ha-lies who so kindlv a... teacher. by exhibits in the twenty by “0? Kenn but. Lunch baskets were then COMO mad and visitors and exhibit. ton. Ha: flayed their dinner in good ol-d‘ Gordon S] Rifle, after which the~ crowd Oollectio ithemselves to Mr. S. Thursâ€" ton, Harol mid opposite the station where Best co< gramme of sports was run 03. and 3rd H l the sports were in progress. Best PH} Eging of the various exhibits; Maiers, Ge piece and at the conclusion of I Best flocl sthe prizes were awarded to ‘ Gerol-d Gor mash! competitors. The ex-g No.3 En us a whole reflected great Creâ€" ' Sheaf of :the work of the teachers and ! Elliott, J. Iaithexompeting schools whileI Sheaf of Mauve, which reached about A' Patrick. ”1394. Spoke well for the in- Dozen be: “the People of Dunsford 1119 “Ck. Geo. ] “he first profession of the Biggest ltKenzie feels deeply grate- “Hadies who so kindly as- h in providing and sewing '0 those who were present for Iito the community in genâ€" '32 generous support accord- . this new departure. the winners in the various lure as follows:â€" Jmkm. Miss, Begg. teacher. L0! oatSâ€"Geo. Wallace. Al. ngicultnre. Mr. MacKenzie and mm with him in estab- :this fair. have every reason lmfiified and encouraged at m which has attended their first Rural School Fair held at on Sept. 12: has passed into as an unqualified success. in o’clock D. A. MacKenzie 5, trusty lieutenant, W. '1‘. , arrived 0n the scene with b scope and tent, and by paddock one hundred Barred game” were in coops ready [m and tour busy teachers pm the finishing touches on (l Potatoes mmHlayton English “angelâ€"Albert Brien. of applesâ€"Albert Brien Endicott L11 . Wallace, Cleve En- dicott. SFUL RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS AT DUNSFORD AND LITTLE BRITAIN atâ€"A. C. ' H. Parker. Mr. Elliott, teach- FRIDAY, SEPT. - Clayton Valiace, Albert Thurston, 20, ’12. Sheaf of oatsâ€"Willie Robertson, Laverne Mitchell, Geo. Smith. Sheaf of barleyâ€"Florence Hunter. 3 Dozen best potatoes â€" Florence fHunter, Clive Tully, Eva Robertson. ‘ Biggest turnipâ€"Annie Kingsboro. Wesley Brien, Frankie Brien. Biggest mangelâ€"Annie Kingsboro, fitsggie Kelly, Eme Thompson. Best flockâ€"Clive Tully, Eva Rob- ertson, Wesley Brien. Special prize for best school exhi- bit won by No. 1 Verulam. Prize list for races:â€" 100 yards run, boys over 11 years of ageâ€"Herbert Parker, Martin Thurston, Walter Thurston, Cleve Endicott. Best cockérelâ€"Clive Tully, Eva Robertson, 2nd and 3rd. Best pulletâ€"Eva Robertson, Clive Tully, Eva Robertson. Collection of weed seeds â€" Wesley Brien, :Willie Robertson, D. Robert- Collection of agples â€" Florence Hunter, Clive Tully, Delmar Robert- Collection Bf weeds-Laverne Mit- chell, Geo. Smith, Florence Hunter. li Best flockâ€"W. Thurston, W. Maiers 'Gerold Gordon. ; No. 3 Emilyâ€"Miss Day, teacher. 1 Sheaf of- oatsâ€"J. R. Elliott, J. .,. i l 4 Elliott, J. A. Patrick“ Sheaf of barleyâ€"J. C. Elliott, J. I Collection of weed seedsâ€"L. Thurs- {tonest Harold Thurston, G. Gordon. ‘Best cockerelâ€"W. Thurston, 'an } and 3rd Herb Parker. Best Pullet â€"- W. Thurston, W. Maiers, Gerold Gordon. ' Dozen best potatoesâ€"JV. A. Fat- rick, Geo. Payne, 0. Kennedy. Biggest turnipâ€"Wilfred Ashmore, N. Ashmore, J. 0. Elliott. Biggest mangelâ€"G. Payne, N. Ash- more, W. Ashmore. | Biggest turnipâ€"Garnet Thurston ,Boyd Johnstone, A. C. Thurston. ' Biggest mangelâ€"Boyd J ohnstone. CollectiOn of applesâ€"H. Parker, Roy Kennedy, Luella. Thurston. Collection of weedsâ€"Lorna Thursâ€" ;ton, Harold Thurston, W. Hodge, , Gordon Sherifl. ’ Sheaf of oats â€"- Vilancil Kennedy, Nellie Thurston. Ada English. Shea: of barleyâ€"Roy Kennedy, Del- mar Thurston, J. D. Elliott? Donn 'best potatoesâ€"Leroy Eng- lish; Vera Humphrey, Harold Thump Collection of apples â€" Clara Dill- man,,rMaggie North. Collection of weeds â€" Ross Dill- man, Clara Dillman. Collection of weed seeds, Ross Dozen best potatoes â€"- Ross Dill- man, Roy Hazelton, Edna Davidson. Biggest turnipâ€"Beverley Webster, Bert North, Roy Haze-lton. Biggest mangle â€" Lloyd Webster, May Davidson, Lewis Davidson. Sheaf of oats...Ma;ggive North, Ross Dillm‘an. No. 17 Mariposa. â€" Miss Pinkham, teachpr. Sheaf of wheatâ€"Ross Dillman. Sheaf of barleyâ€"Maggie North, Ross Dillman. Best flockâ€"Elsie Webster, Blanche Hu-tchison, Pearl Webster. Best pulletâ€"Elsie Webster, B. Hut- chison, B. Hutchison. Sheaf of wheat -- Jenkins, Pearl Webster. Sheaf of barleyâ€"Pearl. Webster. Shear of oatsâ€"Pearl Webster. Dozen best potatoesâ€"Allan Rich. Biggest turnip â€" Allan Rich, Mil- ton Jenkins. Collection of applesâ€"Pearl Webster Collectioq of weed seeds â€" Blanche Hutchinson, L'. Riche, F. Jenkins. Best cockerelâ€"Elsie Webster, Pearl Webster, Blanche Hutchison. ' No. 19 Mariposa â€" Mr. Cranley teacher. Best pulletâ€"Caroline Avery, Olive Glenny, Caroline Avery. Beet flockâ€"Caroline Avery,.:: Olive Glenny. I Best.cockere1â€"Caroline Avery, OliVe) Glenny. Olive; Glenny. Dozen best potatoes-G. Dix, Geo. Hall, Blanche Wickett. Biggest turnipâ€"0. Glenny, Stanley Dayton, Cecil Glenny. Biggest mangleâ€"Caroline Avery, Geo. Avery, Cecil Glenny.g Collection of applesâ€"Gordon Dix, Caroline .Avery. Collection of weedsâ€"Ivey Culbert, (3) Gordon Dix. I Collection of apples â€" S. Shaver, Nora Sweetman, Mansel Osborne. Collection of W-eedsâ€"S. Shaver. Collection of weed seeds â€" Geo. Campbell, Marvin Hill. Best cockerc-l â€"- Stanley Shaver, Gordon Sweetman, John Campbell. Best pulletâ€"Stanley Shaver, Elsie Stokes. Gordon Sweetman. Best 'flockâ€"Stanley Shaver, Gordon Sweetman, John Campbell.. No. 8 Mariposaâ€"Mr. Lapp, teacher Sheaf of wheatâ€"M. Avery,‘0. Glen- Shea! of wheat-Gordon Sweetman "1‘. Stokes, Stanley Shaver., Sheaf of oats-â€"Annie Stokes, V. Campbell, S. Shaver. Dozen best potatoesâ€"NI. Osborne, S. Shaver, Annie Stokes. Biggest turnipâ€"M. Osborne, F. C. H-eatley, Frances Stokes. Biggest mangel â€" M. Osborne, S. Shaver. Collection of weed seeds - Gordon The sports were looked after by Messrs. Lapp, Cranly, Shaver, Sweet- manIand Dr. Hall. No. 18 Maripos’aâ€"Miss Harrison teacher. The Rural School Fair held in Lit- tle Britain on Friday, Sept. 13th was a grand success. Owing to unfavorâ€" able harvest conditions, the attend- ance was 'not so large as at Duns- ford the previous day, but the com- petition in all classes was just as keen and the poultry exhibits a shade better, due probably to the fact that the\cluckers were older and conse- quently better matured. In thi31 group the teachers and pupils are tot be congratulated on the excellence of their exhibits. The judges had no easy task in picking the winners. The program was the same as at Dunsford. Mr. W., ’1‘. Hunter placed the awards in the poultry, while Mr. D. A. MacKenzie,and Mr. W. H. Ste- Vens, P.S.I., placed the awards i11i the tent. ‘ Sheaf of oatsâ€"M. Avery, Ivy Cul- Egg race, for girls 0:in â€" Addie Thurston, Lorna. Thurston, Nellie Obstacle raceâ€"Herbert Parker, Ar- thur Brien, Walter Thurston, Roy Kennedy. Running broad jump for boys â€" Walter Thurston, Mortin Thurston, Herbert Parker, Arthur Brien. Hop, step and jump, boysâ€"Mortin Thurston, Walter Thurston, Clifiord Kelly, Jimmy Thurston. l Three-legged race, girls or boys, 50 yardsâ€"Herbert Parker and Mor- tin Thurston, Walter Thurston and Roy Kennedy, Willie Thurston and Gerald Thurston, C. Thurston and Wallace Thurston. 50 yards run, girls under 11 years of ageâ€"Olive Kennedy, Stella Mit- chell, Ruth Mitchell, Luella 'l‘h 11's- ton. 75 yards run, girls over 11 yaars of age â€" Lorna Thurston, Fern Kelly, Annie K-ingsboro, Florence Hunter. 7'5 , yards 'run, boys under 11 rears 01;? ageâ€"Geo. Wallace, Robbie Pad- get, Gerald Gordon, Alvin C. x‘hurs- ton. LITTLE BRITAIN Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. Cholera infantum, diarr- lhoea, dysentrz, and stomach trou- bles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a [few hours’ illness. The mother who keeps Baby’s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble comes suddenlyâ€"as it generally does â€"the Tablets will bring the baby‘ safely through. The Tablets are sold; by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. BURKEâ€"In Lindsay on Sept. 3, 1912 to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burke, Bond sf... a son. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING THE SUMMER Broad jumpâ€"Milton Glenny, Jacob Whitesides, Geo. Dil-lman, Percy Baracloug-h. Mr. MacKenzie Wishes‘to thank the ladies who so kindly assisted in- pro- viding and serving cofiee for lunch. Hop, step and jumpâ€"Percy Bare.- clough, Geo.. Dillman, Gordon Dix, Jacob Whitesides. Girls’ egg raceâ€"Nellie Graham, Iva Earhart, Lena Davey, Elsie Stokes. Obstacle raceâ€"Allen Rich, George Earhart, Gordon Dix, Robert McIn- nis. ' Three-legged race â€" Percy Baraâ€" clough and Gordonb‘Dix, Leonard Woodward and HéFFyWDfihh.' ' ’ Girls -under 12â€"Gertrude Hunt, May Davidson, Sina Davey, Elsie Stoke. [ Special prize, donated by W. '1". :Hunter. biggest pumpkin, â€" Mabel J'MCLean. Prize list for sports: Boys over 14-â€"Robert McInnis, Per- ;cy Barraclough (tie), Ross Dillman. ‘ Boys under 14â€"Percy Baraclough, Robert McIn-,nis Garden Dix, Gordon Sweetman. , Girls over 12â€"Nellie Graham, Eva Earhart, Myrtle Medland, Sina Da- vey. Boys un-der llâ€"Geo. Avery, Geo Campbell, Owen Sweetman. Biggest mangleâ€"Fred Earhart, L. Woodward, Eva. Tamlin Collection of applesâ€"L Woodward, G. Davey, Eva Earhart. Collection of weedsâ€"L. Woodward, [Nellie Graham, 8. Luke. 1 Collection of weed seedsâ€"Eva Ear- hart, Lena, Davey, Nellie Graham. Best cockerelâ€"R. McInnis, R. Mc- Innis, Nellie‘Graham. r Best pullet â€" Gladwin Davey, Nel- lie Graham, L. Woodward. Best flockâ€"R. McInm's, Nellie Gra- ham, G. Davey. Sweepstakes for best exhibit from any one schoolâ€"S. S. No. 11. Mari- posa, Miss L. Purdy, teacher. Dozen best potatoeSâ€"Geo. Ear- hart, Eva Tamlin, G.<Davey. Biggest turnipâ€"N. Graham, L. Gra- ham, G. Davey. â€".., Sheaf of oats â€"â€" N. Graham,’ L Woodward, Lillie Graham. Best pulletâ€"Glara Dillman, Wilbur Webster, Edna Davidson, Best flockâ€"Edna Davidson, Roy Hazelton, Clara Dillman. No. 11 Mariposa. Sheaf of wheatâ€"Gladman Davey, N. Graham. Sheaf of barleyâ€"L. Woodward, G. Davey, Lillie Graham. Best cockerelâ€"Edna Davidson, Wil- bur Webster, Maggie North. Dillman, Clara Dillman ton. Scot! Bovme. Tougnto. Ow dren. It nourishes and in]; them up when ordinary food absolutely fails. Be sure to get SCOTT’S. momma... is,‘ahove all other things, the remedy for sickly, wasted chi]. BORN THE LINDSAY POST , Roy Hazel. I 12-13 Mr. and M13. Curvin have a. large of circle of friends in this vicinity who cot join us in best wishes for their fu- he, ture prosperity. hel to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver. to the bridesmaid a handsome travelling case and to the groomsman a set, of cuff links. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served, after which the coup- le left on the afternoon train for Oshawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Lindsay. The bride’s travelling suit was of navy blue. broadcloth with hat brother of the bride, Rev. A. B. Fred- erick, assisted by Rev. W. B. Tucker. Miss Leah Frederick, sister of "he bride, acted as bridesmaid, and NIr. Wilfred Vermilyea, of Regina, ass best man. The bride wore a dress of white pailette silk and her veil was of embroidered white net with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The brides- maid wore a. dress of pink crepe with picture hat to match and carried a .bouquet of sweet peas. The wedding ’march was played by Miss‘ Jennie Fee, of Lindsay. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. [ CURVINâ€"FREDERICK ‘ Campbellfond Herald: A quiet wed- ding took place on Wednesday morn- ing, Sept. 4th, at 11 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Rosella. A. Frederick, when her youngest daughter, Orpah Lena, was united in marriage to Ar. Thomas Elmer Garvin. The ceremony was performed by the The groom’s gift to the bride was a. black lamb ulster, to the brides- maid and best man, signet rings. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 150 Beatrice-81'... Tor- onto, after October last. Mr. and Mrs. I'Thom'pSOn left on the 10.50 G.T.R. .train for‘ Detroit and points west, the bride travelling in navy blue diagonal serge and pretty hat to match. The presents were nu- merous and costly, showing the high esteem in whichthe young couple were held. After the ceremony the happy coup- le motored to the home of the bride's. parents, Albert-st., ~wheréga dainty wedding breakfast awaited them. The house was nicely decorated with white and pink asters, palms and ferns. Dundas Flaveues Limited During the signing of the register, Miss Mary Flurey sang, “Because," most beautifully. The bride, who was given away by her father. wore a smart tailored suit of cream imported serge and black picture hat with French feath- er. She was attended by her sister, Miss Teresa, wearing a blue tailored suit and black hat, while Mr. T. Far- rell, of Toronto, assisted the grOOm. 0' J. Thompson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson, Toronto. The ce- remony was performed by the Vener- able Archdeacon Casey in the pres- ence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. THOMPSONâ€"MURPHY St. Mary’s church was the scene of a. pretty wedding this morning, when Miss Katherine L., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murphy, town, was united in marriage to Mr George J. Thompson, only son of Mr. and READ THE POST performed by the BUTIIF‘THEY wurgmpgms-TH EY WONT RIP' UNDER Tut HKI'fDEfldKIND‘or'LEGITIMATE ,WEKRX; THEM SUCH AS Is SHOWNJ'IyI-IE PICTURE ABOQE: IN WHICH FOUR M_EN EXERTED ALL’ITHEIR STRENGLI-g IN THE EFFORTJO RIP A PAIR OF-PEABODYS' OVERALLSx r'or sale in Men’s (10! nin, Depar men! he, too has to pay yore for his move the ugly yellow stains t1 help; Men receiving $10 a. week ten will not yield to kerosene. It 811' years ago, make at least $15 today. be applied with care, 'as it is poi RAPIDLY CHANGING STYLES A nus. It is the shoe manufactarer who has .to pay the advance. The makes of shoes has also to pay more for cotton linings, and findings, while ed in price 50 per cent. Help costs as manufacturers. It is Simply a case much as 75 per cent more. It requir- 05 manufacturing and selling costs es twice as much money to run a tam being higher and raw materials scar- nery today.' Althdugh the tanners 091' than ever before in the history have to pav much more for their raw of the trade. So, to continue in busi- material, and inwages. leather has 11933. prices must be advanced. The not advanced correspomiingly. So, margin 0f profit secured today is ma- now the tanner has had no choice terially lower than it was ten years but to advance the prices on all the ago. Both tanners and shoe manufac- leathers. 10 per cent. This has been turers are forced to depend for a livâ€" done. ing on a larger volume of business It is the shoe manufactarer who done on a very- narrow PFOfit- __., 'â€"‘â€"°l ies desired. Supplies are very,scarce. furniture edibles one galizes the With production curtailed and de- Justice of- the shoe mnufaCturers’ po- mand increased prices mounted, nat- Sltlofl 1“ advancing figures 10 to 15 urally. Today hides and skins cost per cent. .â€"â€"meanmg an advance to the tanners 40 to 75 per cent more than Consumer 0‘ 25 cents to 50 cents a. they did ten yers ago. pair. TANNn‘vc; MATERIALS HIGHER. N0 TRUST 0R COMBINE Oils, extracts, acids, chemicals, and There is absolutely no trust or other tanning materials have advanc- comome among either tanners Or Shoe ed in price 50 per cent. Help costs as manufacturers It is simply a Case much as 75 per cent more. It requirâ€" 05 manufacturing and 89111113 00863 , __-...._.vu up! making., to nearly the extent it is more and a 13’3” number ‘3 requir- today. Each year there is a greater ed, the service a maker Sim h“ demand for leather by more that customer is infinitely greater‘than i‘ manufacturers, making more shoes, was ten years 380 â€" but he 3m and the supply of hides and skins is m0“ money to give it- becoming smaller. Small farmers and Considering these facts, and view- grain raisers are taking the land of ing the general increase in manufac- the cattlemen. Skins cannot be obâ€" wring costs of all commOditiesv 88 tained from foreign parts except at 5110sz by advances which have been, high prices, and then not in quantit- made from time to time in clothing. ies desired. Supplies are veryscarce. furniture, edibles, one realizes the With production “curtailed and de- justice of- the shoe manufacturers’ po- mand increased prices mounted, nat- sition' in advancing figures 10 to 15 urally. Today hides and skins‘ cost per centâ€"meaning an adVance to the tanners 40 to 75 per cent more than consumer 0‘ 25 cents to 50 cents a anq skins were plentiful, because ture of aufomobiles, and for other commercial purposes, outside 0! shoe- HIDES- AND SKINS SCARCE Shoe' manufacturers depend upon the tannersg for leather. Tanners are dependent upOn the supply of hides and skins, and today ’they face an acute situation. Ten Years ago mam To understand why the shoes will cost the retailer more this season, one has to go beyond the manufac- turer to the tanner, and beyond the tanner to the source of supply, and review the conditions for some years Past. shoes ?" The manufacturer is asking the tanner why he charges more for leather, and the tanner is vainly es. for he realizes they are so scarce but at any price The recent advance in the price of footwear prompts the premeditated query, “Why have I to pay more for shoes ?” â€"-â€"â€"n~ FALL FOOTWEAR WILL cost MORE REASON FOR ADVAVCE IN PRICE and for other Cost Of doing business has inaus- outside of shoe- “1- Rents are higher. salesmen cost be extent it is more and a, larger number is requir- re is a greater ed, the service a maker gives his by more .110. customer is infinitely greater‘than if. ; more shoes, was ten years ago â€" but he spends as and skins is more money tO give it- all farmers and Censidering these facts, and view- lg the land of ing the general increase in manufac- Years ago hides sink overnight once a week will re move the ugly yellow stains that will not yield to kerosene. It should mm, installed each year, and which are used in most cases, but for a season or two, and are then out of date. Conservative manufacturers put in new lasts every spring. An exact- ing public is now demanding new 'lasts spring and fall. They get them. Someone has to pay. There was a time when manufac- turers jobbed old styles, at a reduc- tion averaging 10 per cent. My they cannot do this. as consumers [will not wear old styles. This is be- cause each season’astyles are so dis- tinctive that one season's fashion does not at all resemble the previous and there is never a. market for an. antiquated product.~As a result on: a style is out it is obsolete. and the manufacturer who has a, stock faces almost an absolute loss. GENERAL EXPENSES HIGHER seVeral thousands of lasts, installed each Another handicap the works under today Is ally rapid changes in 31 coat of potth left on nanaicap the manufacturer let today Is the exception- changes in styles and pat- he average factow spends when manufac- es, at a reduc- l' cent. My . as consumers es. This is be- Vles are so dig- IOB'B fashiou PAGE 7}