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ihe ~~ Nesbitt. =~ ~ Mens Khaki Pants, good*loth, 8 \ - 'Continued from Front © "Loaf" 'Miss F, Fair, 8 Mrs, R. C. Hill ~~ iD you will get. = Bring your frie: "not mention many bargains in our bills 'and get your share of them. LOOK! Lows . Men's Felt Hats, regular $3.50. To clear at $2.49 _Men's Velour Caps, regular $1.75. To clear, $1.25 Men's all wool Pullovers, heavy weight, reg. 3 Hi ho i To clear at $3.19 Men's all wool. sweaters, reg $5.50 For $4.49 Men's wool sweaters, reg $3.50. To clear $2.35. Men's Union Sweatérs, reg. 2.25. To clear, $1.75 Men's Work Shirts; khaki, reg. $1.69. For. $1.29 Men's Work "Shirts, khaki, reg $1.25. For '99¢. Men's Work Shirts, Black and White, veg $1.25. a : To clear at 89. Men's All Wool Shirts, heavy weight, reg. $1.75. To clear at $1.45 'Men's underwear, Penman's merino, reg. $1.10. 0 2 To clear at 89c. Men's merino combinations; reg. $2.25 for $1.79 nues an Ww Men's Fleecelined Underwear, reg. $2.25 for $1.79 heavy weight, reg: -Men's 100%: wool underwear; Lon... $2.95 for. $2.29. Men's Combinations, lighter weight, reg $2.50. Men's Fleecelined Underwear, reg. $1.10 for 95e. Men's dress pants; reg. $3.25. To clear at $2.69 Men's Work Pants, heavy cloth, regular $2.25. : To clear at $1.85 reg $2. for $1.45. Men's Overalls, made of heavy cloth, reg, $2.25. To clear at $1.85 $4. Big bargain $2.89 'heavy cloth, reg $9. for $7.25. Men's 'Whipeord Pants, reg. en's Raincoats, "¥ Men's "Winter Overcoats, made of good cloth, "regular $25.00 for $17.75. Men's work sock, 4 pairs for 99e¢. ; Men's Good Work Boots, fresh stock, guaranteed * for good wear, reg. $4.00 for $3.25, | We have received a lot of Men's, Women's and ey n's rubbers, goloshes, Ames-Holden make. Guaranteed for good wear. Abso- lutely new stock to be sold at low prices. "LOOK! We have received $8,000 worth of goods in the last two weeks, absolutely first quality= and we 'are going to sell them at very small profit for quick returns, V -- - bargains threugh™lack of 'space, so it will pay you to call in and exanminé our new lines of goods : : and see the low prices and save money. = "ALIX. GILBOORD . DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES. 'FELEPHONE 177 . Prize ' List 2 Mrs, N. Taylor, 8 Mrs. F. Crozier. 10 Ibs in prints--1 Mrs, J. Parr, 2 Mrs, N. Taylor, 8 Mrs. J. Elford. Five Ibs. in prints--1 Mrs. Newton Taylor, 2 Mrs. Jas, Parr, 8 Mrs. Jas: Mrs. R, J. Crozier, ~~ Judge, Mr. Weir, Port Perry. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf White Bread--1 Miss F. Fair, | . + 2 Mrs,-N.-Taylor, 8 Mrs. R. €. Hilt |- - : 'Bread--2 Mrs. R. C.| __Hill, 8 Mrs, N. J. Lethangue, = Half doz. Buns--1 Mrs. J. Parr, 2 Spring Wheat,"h | 2 Albert Wright, 3 Half doz. Biscuits--1 Mrs.. Rob! 'Hamilton, 2 Mrs. N. Taylor, 3. Mrs. F. Stinson ] . Half doz. Cookies--1 Mrs. R. Ham- 'Mrs. 3 R. J. wa x Crozier, 2 "Florence 2 R. Hamilton Bar vi Oa 'by going to the City and saving travel 'ycapentes then we have small-expense and figure ers profits own benefit. LOOK! Each customer buying ir of silk. stockings. urday, October 24th. Sooner you come the better nd 28 hbors with you. . By shortage of-space wé do. | e Don't forget our cut 0 Sa Here are a few of our : --To-elear at $2.10 ~ Light Cake--1 Mrs. W. A..Van- camp, 2 Miss L. Venning. Dark Cake--1 Mrs, Fred. Bailey, 2 Mrs. Ww. E. Beacock . Apple Pie--1 Mrs. C. Wright, 2 Table . Bouquet--Miss Lillian Ven ming, 2 Mrs. Fred Willan : IMPLEMENTS " Single Carriage--Albert Tinney Fanning Mill---Robt. Dickey '- GRAIN. AND SEEDS" :- - Judge, Mr.>A:- Wilson," Burketon | Fall Wheat; white--1 Harold Bea- cock, 2 Wes Campbell, 3 Carl Wright Spring Wheat, soft--1 L.E. Mount- joy, 2 Geo. Cochrane, 3 R. Hamilton. " Peas, Michigan white--1 R. C. Hill, "Peas, small--1 'Norman Taylor, 2 Harold Nesbitt, 3 Geo. Cochrane | Oats, white--1 L. E. Mountj al; theetore we hd 10 we guarantee every article exchanged or money refunded if $10.00 Accept the low. prices. ' Sale ar tue y 'have a lot of*bargains in our store, so be sure price sale starts on October 8th. Men's Beautiful Suils, made of good cloth and . nice shades, 2 pairs of pants, regular $25. ~To clear at $19.75. Men's Suits, nice shades and good quality, reg. $20.00 for $16.75. We have on sale all kinds of ladies' underwear-- cotton, wool and wool and silk, absolutely fresh stock, and is going to be sold at very "low prices. = ; . Ladies" good Corsets, clearing at 89c. pair. Beautiful Silk Scarfs at 99c. Ladies' All Wool Sweaters, reg, $3.50 for $2.49. Ladies' Raincoats to clear at $2.49. Ladies' Flannel Dresses, to clear.at $2.25. . -- We have about 25 lines of Stockings at very low prices. One line silk stockings, reg. 66c. | ¥ To clear at 2 pairs for 99c. A few pieces of heavy grey flannelette, 30 inches wide. To clear at 25c, yard. . A number of pieces "of good Gingham, 32 inches ---- wide To clear-at 22¢. yard. g A few pieces of good Longeloth, 36 inches wide. ' To clear at 22¢c. yard. A few pieces of good Striped Flannelette, 36 inch. To clear at 25¢. yard. ; A lot of light dress goods to clear at less than cost A few shades of Flannelette, 27 inch. at 19¢ yd. Pure Linen Towelling, heavy weight; 16 -inches wide, reg. 26¢c. yard. For 5 yards for 99c. White Bath Towelling, heavy weight, 29¢. yard. }. Checked Towelling, 2014 inches wide, good weight at 19c. yard. . About 25 shades of silk, heavy weight, 36 inches : wide, reg $1.95 for less than cost, $1.25 yard. Coates' Thread, 6 cents spool. : A few pieces of heavy Homespun, all shades, 56 inches wide, to clear at $1.19. Special "bargains on Children's Footwear -and clothing. x Hh We cannot mention all our PORT PERRY,*ONTARIO. Beets, long--1 R. C. Brow Crozier, 3 I. Whitfield White Onions--1 R. C. Hill, 2 Chas. 'McGill; 8 Newten Taylor. Onions, yellow--1 N. Taylor, 2 C. McGill, 8 R. C. Hill Onions, red--1 Chas. McGill, 2 W. Venning, 3 Roy Ferguson Mangolds, red--1 Jas. Marlow, 2. | W. Venning, 3 Mrs. J. Parr * Mangolds, yellow--1" F. Willan, 2 W. Venning, 3 R. Hamilton. Toniatoes--1 Mrs. W. J, Riddell, 2 Mrs. F.*Willah, 3 Mrs. Jas. Byers. Watermelons----1 = Chas. McGill, 2 Mrs. W. E. Beacock, 3 Roy Taylor. Citrons--1 R. C, Hill, 2 Wes. Camp- bell, 8 Chas. McGill. - ea Ears of Corn--1 H. Nesbijtt, 2 C. McGill, 3 N. Taylor. Sweet Corn--1 Chas. McGill, 2 Roy Ferguson, 83 Newton Taylor, Collection of Vegetables--1 Mrs. J. Elford, 2 N. Taylor, 3 W. E. Beacock. --1 C. Wright, Hamilton NE ~ FRUITS "| Northern Spies--1 Mrs. J. Elford," 2 R. J. Crozier, 8 Fred Willan. ~ Russets--1 Wes. Campbell, 2 John Armstrong, 8 Geo. Cochrane, * Snows--1_ H. Nesbitt, 2 Norman | Taylor, 3 R. C. Hill 5 | = Baldwins--1 W. Campbell, 2 Geo.' )| Talman Sweets--1 Mrs. J. Nesbitt, 2 W. A. Vancamp, 8 R. J. Crozier. 'Starks--1 W. A, Vancamp, 2 Mrs, a Kings--1 W. A. .. Bedroom Towel, Mrs. P. Vanfamp, 2 Mrs. F. Stinson. "Bath Towel-_1 "Mrs, F." Stinson, 2 Mrs. R. C. Hill So Burnt Woodwotk--1,. Mrs... Chas. . Fred Bailey . Buttonholes on fiflished garment-- 1 Mrs, A, L. McDermott, 2 Mrs. Chas. | Smith. 3 ~Cornation Braid Work--1 C. Hill, 2 Miss F. Parr... Crochetted Yoke--1 Mrs. R. J. Rid- dell, 2 Mrs. C. Smith, - - Crochet work on cotton--=1 Mrs. J. Bell, 2 Mrs. R. C+ Hl. + 5 a fancy work--1 Miss F. Smith, 2 | Darning A "fF VANADA produces every year large Qs butter, ; bacon, beef, eggs, apples, clover seed that she cannot consume. ra ducts 'is, of course, Great Britain--the one great consuming country of the 'world with an open market. Unfortunately, nearly eve energy and resourcefulness o roblem has "grading" of our seeing us through the British et. "Grading" means the classif; of products, whether they be hogs, but- ter, cheese, eggs or anything else, into what might be called in a eneral way "BEST", "GOOD", "FAIR" and "POOR?" classes. These exact words are not used in describing the grades, but that is what is meant. in gr ing is thr (1) Educational. When the pro- ducer sees the relative quality of his product he is spurred on to maintain that quality if it is the "best" or to The purpose served cefold-- . , improve the quality where necessary. "(2) Fair Play. When products are not graded the inferior article for various reasons often brings as much as the superior article, and the credit and advantage of putting the superior pro- duct on the market is lost to the one who really deserves it. (3) Facilitating Trade. The dealer learns to have confidence in the article he is buying and buys more free- ly, because it is guaranteed by grading, and gradually everybody gets to know what the "best" article really looks like or tastes like, In short, grading brings about standardization and ensures to the producer the best price. Canada now grades her cereals, grass seeds, hay, potatoes, apples, eggs, but- _ ter, cheese, wool and bacon hogs. The results have been in every case bene- ficial and in some cases quite markedly 80, even though the grading system has been in effect in some cases for only two or three years, thus:-- Cheese--Grading began April 1st, 1923. Canadian cheese the year before had fallen into such disfavour on the British market that New Zealand cheese was Yuite commonly preferred. Today Canadian cheese commands cents per pound higher than New Zealand. Butter--Grading began same time as for cheese. The reputation of our but- ter was then indeed at Tow ebb. Canadian butter today, while not the best on the market, is rapidly improving in quality and Rob in reputation. Hi ver two years ago the De- br Agriculture be to grade ive hogs at the packing houses and stock yards. The 10% premium paid by the packers for "select" bacon hogs as against " thick smooths" as classed by departmental graders has done wonders to improve the quality of our hogs and develop the bacon industty. Best Canadian bacon, which ordinar- ily was quoted two years ago from 10 to For further information and publications write The most urgent requirement in other country with.any surplus of food products seems to want to send its surplus to this same market. The keenness of the competition on this, our only market, and the De competitors began to impress them- selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, but it is only within very recent years that the. real and only way to grapple with this discovered, or at least put into effect. now believes, as do also most of the farmers of this country, that the agricultural products is the policy and practice that is Se struggle and will assure us of our rightful place on Products of wheat, Sau, barley: potatoes, grass -an Her natural rt rr these pro- quantities his Department 18 shillings a long hundredweight below. Danish, has gradually grown in the esti- mation of the British wholesale buyer until it is now quoted at only from 1 or less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long hundredweight below the best Danish. This improvement in price is, of course, due to quality and has come about very gradually, the spread nar- rowing down by a shilling or two a month 'until now it"is not at all a rare occurrence to see best Canadian selling on a par with the Danish article. was the first country to grade and standardize eggs. These es and standards reply not only to export, interprovincial and import ship- ments, but also to domestic trading. The basis is interior quality, clean- ness and weight. . Standardizj Canadian eggs. has 3 established confidence between producer " and consumer and between exporter and British importer, and has resulted in a eatly-increased demand for the Cana- ian egg both at home and abroad. Other products might be mentioned where grading has worked to the great advantage of the producer and to the advancement of Canadian agriculture, Already Great Britain recognizes our store cattle, wheat, cheese, eggs, apples and oats as the best she can buy. . It is for us to so improve our other roducts, particularly our butter and as to bring alsq into this " list of "the best on the British market" and consequently the highest priced. Grad enabled 'us tb do this for cheese, wheat, eggs and apples. Grading is helping us to do it for butter and bacon. Quality Counts Quality is thus the first objective for the Canadian export trade, and, then steady; regular supply. It it along these lines the Department of Aodciitute is working by educational metho rowing and the result of this policy is seen in the ook at volume of Canada's agricapural exports se figures :-- Canada's Priri¢ipal Exports of Farm Products : 1924-25 Wheat (bus.) wenn. 129,215,157 191,764,637 Flour oie: a-- 0,011,032 11,029,227 Bacon and (ewt.) 982,338 1,208,721 Beef HIE iiemeemeissses 206,611 218,084 Butter (Ibs.) amc ,789,41 24,601,981 Cheese (ewt. 366,2 1,269,632 Apples (bbls) "iim 1,358,408 1,406,237 Oats (bus.) 14,321,04 82,775,761 (bus.) 563,55 820,434 Rye (bus.) 201,65 7,524,895 a Bran Shorts and Middlings (ewt.) coccesuse 819,781 8,667,038 Oatmeal and Rolled ver 4Sepds' (BG: roses 41n.901 ver 4, tonseserne 79,! » i) ome "153 8,531,423 Cream ( r------------. RAT $3,484,186 Flax ( cee 1,848,601 8, 106 DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA = Winter Pears--1 Roy E. Beacock $e Stigson, 2 Mrs. W. J. R Stinson, 2 Miss F, Parr Baby Dress--1 Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Hill son, 2 Mrs. J. Bell Stinson, 2 Miss F. Parr Collection Gamisole--1 Mrs. AL. |2 Mrs. W. J. Riddell 'Darning on Linen--1 Mrs. Bell, on socks=-1 Mrs, F. Crozier, 2 Mts. Chas. Smith, ~*~ he v | Embroidery on Cotton--1 Miss F. = |Parr, 2 Miss F. Fair © _ White Centrepiece, emb.--1 Mrs, W J. Riddell, 2 Mrs. A. L. MeDermott. Grapes--1 Miss F. Parr. Collection Fruit--1 W. 2 Mrs. R. J. Crozier, 8 Mrs. J. Elford. LADIES' DEPARTMENT "Judge, Mrs. D!'Tuckef," Tweed = Baby Bonnet, knitted-~1 Mrs, F. Baby Bonnet, ¢rochet--1 Mrs, F. Bedrogm Slippers--1 Mrs, F. Stin- Bedroom Towel, emb.--~--1 Mrs. F. crochet trim--1 Taylor, 2 W. A. Vancamp iddell J. Byers, 2 . McDermott, Byers. Campbell, 2 Bell, ~ Byers, 2 Mrs.' Fred Patchwork Parr, 2 Mrs: Patchwork Centrepiece, knitted--1 Mrs. Jas. Centrepiece, crochet--1 Mrs. Chas. Smith, 2 Mrs. Riddell hb Eyelet Embroidery--1, Miss F Fair, '| 2 Mrs. Chas. Smith. Fancy Pin: Cushion--1 Stinson, 2 Mrs. F. Bailey - Fancy Wool Underskirt--1 Mrs. R. C. Hill, 2 Mrs. W. A, Vancamp. Fancy Handkerchief--1 Mrs, Jas. Byers, 2 Mrs. Chas, Smith. Five O'Clock. Tea Cloth--1 Mrs. J, Hemstitching on linen--1 Miss F. Fair, 2 Mrs. A. L. McDerniott _... Irish Crochet Work--1 Mrs. Frank Stinson, 2 Mrs. Fred Bailey. Kitchen Apron--1 Mrs. J. Elford, 2 Mrs. F. Crozier. 'House Dress--1 Mrs. Chas. Smith, 2 Mrs, J. Elford. . % Fi Knitted socks, wool--1 Mrs. Frank Stinson, 2 Mrs. A. MéDermott. ~ Knitted Mitts, men's--1 Mrs. Jas. Pillow Cases, emb~--1 Mrs. -Vancamp,-2 Miss F.- Parr. -- Pillow Cases, lace trim--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. W, A. Vancamp ' 'Day Slips--1 Mrs. Wes. Campbell, Smith, 2 Mrs; W. Campbell Fancy Wash Quilt--1 Mrs. J. Bell, Bell," Mrs. Wes. Migs F. Fair. 2 Mrs, J. Bell Sofa Pillow, J. Ridde Perey | Mrs, 3, Belt _ : Miss F. Fair. Quilt, wool--1 Miss F. P. Vancamp | - Mrs. R. C. Hill mott, Knitted Quilt--1 Mrs. Fred Bailey, 2 Mrs. C. Smith. Cotton Comforter--1 Mrs. Crosier, 2 Mrs. P. Vancamp. Curtains, hand-made-21. Mrs, J. ~ Set- Table ~-Mats-- Riddell, 2 Mrs. J. Bell Sofa Cushion in silk--1 Mrs, Percy Vancamp, 2 Mrs. W. J. Riddell Sofa Cushion in linen--1 Mrs. F. Crozier, 2 Mrs. J. Elford. Sofa Cushion, fancy--1 Mrs. F. -} Bailey, 2 Mrs; Elford, lath Sofa Pillow--1 Miss Florence Parr, 2 Mrs... Fred. Bailey. J. Riddell, 2 Mrs, J. Bell . Ladies' Underelothing--1 Mrs. P. Vancamp, 2 Miss F, Parr. Tattings--1 Mrs. F. Stinson, 2 Mrs. Tea Cosy--1 Mrs, J. Bell, 2 Mrs. W. dell. Ago Verandah Jacket--1 Mrs. Hill Ladies' Scarf--1 Mrs. C. Smith, 2 Photo Holder--1 Miss F. Fair, 2 | Plain Sewing--1"Mrs. J. Bell, 2. Mrs A. L. McDermott. ; Plain Patching--1 Mrs. A. L.. Mc- Dermott, 2 Mrs. J. Elford. . Point Lace--1 Mrs. A, L. McDer- Frank camp. 1 Mrs. W.-J.|2 Mrs: Jas. Parr Fancy Pin Cushion--1 Mrs. Wes.| Sideboard Scarf--1 Mrs. J. Bell, 2| field. Campbell, 2 Miss F. Fair. Mrs. Percy Vancamp. TS Fancy Wrist Bag--1 Miss F. Parr,| Sideboard Scarf, colored--1 Miss FINE ARTS 2 Mrs. Chas Smith. F. Fair, 2 Mrs, Pefcy Vancamp , Painting in oil--1 Mrs. A. L. Me- Fancy Wool Sweater--1 Mrs. F.| Silk Embroidery--1 Mrs, C. Smith, | Dermott L. McDermott, 2 Miss F. Parr. 2 Mrs. A. L. McDermott. Pencil Drawing--1 Mrs. Ferguson, Crayon Drawing--1 Miss F. Parr. Carving in wood--1 Mrs, R. J. Rid- dell, Mrs. I. Whitfield, ® cow PLANTS AND FLOWERS Table Boquet of Asters--1 Mrs. C. Smith, 2 Miss L. Venninge: = W.=B, ble--1 Mrs. W. 5 Oh A, Vancamp, 2 Mrs. F Table Bouquet F. Crozier. Smith, 2 Mrs. C. Wright. . Collection House Plants--1 Mrs. C. a Smith, 2. Mrs. Fred Bailey... -. Tray Cloth--1 Mwms.-W. Campbell, 2 Mrs. W. J. Riddell Whisk" Holder--1 Miss F. Parr, 2 Bryson's Special for girls-~1 Miss Ida Bell " Two pieces of home dying--1 Mrs. W. A. Vancamp, 2 Mrs. Chas, Smith. Ladies' Blouse, laundred--1 Mrs. A. L. McDermott, 2 Mrs. W. A. Van- Worked Rug--1 Mrs. F, Crozier, Rag Floor Runner--1 Mrs. I. Whit- Painting in water color--1 Mrs, A. SE 3 Painting on China--1 Miss F. Parr, Table Bouquet Dahlias--1 Mrs. W. Collection Cut Flowers--1 Mrs. C.»» J