County Sat ie is” et, care first prise for high-cut }- Plowing Match celech feces! expressed hi latory terms, greg mself im moat er erro AGED CHAMPION OF HURON P ty, 8t P St. Pauls. Class eareee Pere, in- sod,/ best finish in class 3—Roy Packham parade Open to .boya 1 <3 tae ig ee ee age; The jude, we C, Barrie of Galt,| Dewar, Wellesley; in re Munro: Donald Wallace, $ shoe Mocarin bart halen Gestor | Ernest Chaffe, Mitchell; "James DB + Youngest DIOW-) enen uns-| classeo—Frank Bell; Norman — Hatfield, man—Ellwood Murray, St. . Pauls; officers the OOUNTY WON FIRST close of the match, praising ‘highly more, St. Pa : ‘¢€ FORTY TEAMS 2D the class’ of work. Mitchell. pet ie rounds, plowed by sneenees ce sh Folowing ie a complete list: F “ag? s 5.—Single furrow riding} 0 unty nrg cil, Oe entry th tri t Clace 1.—High-cut plows in sod,| P , open—Callin Pitts, ob Kibletels South sthope; Polk the usual plowing match bas the opens—Alex McKercher, Wroxeter; Strattora; Percy Armstrong, § atch—R. J. au. Robert Doig, Seaforth; S. Thomas, t Plow wid Muncey; H. Anderson. Oshwekan. tion, held on the tare ps william T. Ww Friday + near Avonton last ‘ Class’ 2.—Joinzer plows in” sod, wes a marked suc . There were open—Norman 4 cLeod, Galt; W.0, 4@, teama entered, and four tractors. John Hall, Of this number, 18 entered were oma distance. Among the prizewinnere were: 'W. oodstoc Ayr;_] Roscoe Buck, Paris, “Class 3.—Jointer plows in sod, open to those who have never won » Cla: eho pa McGayin, Walton or ato reside Marys; Jobn = med wre ss 6,—Tractor plowing {i d, P < Pe py ‘Austin Nairn, Munro;. man finishing asa -7—Tractor- plowing m-sod first——James Dunsmore, St, Pauls. ae of Perth—Frank Bell, St. Pauls; Paul Filstrong, St. Idale. In the old — a reid left home te make himeelf ri days he leay- es home < ‘pen money. and kee ra] a d Petfers. of Stratt Mr. Mr. and Mre. A. Peffers. spent the week end at.the home of her father, Mr. Henry Fisher. Mise “Mabel Raines of Walkerton, bon home for <ie Thanksgiving holi- ay. . Ed. Alexander of © Toronto; Pens the ae with his parents Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.. Beunett of Galt, were guests over Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mre, E. Bennett. Mr. Campbell Gibson of Toronte, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mre. Edith Gibson. Mr. Lloyd -Mayburry of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Mayburry- Miss Marguerite McDonald of Tor- onto, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. C. MeDon- ald. Mrs D. Lucas of Detroit, «nd Mr. Frank vyonZuben of Puris, spent Thanksgiving with their parexis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred vonZubeu. Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Ht- tle son of Kitchener, spent Thanks- giving at the home of Mra. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Nickel. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Bender and two boys, Lyle and Laverne’ of Toronto, nt the wee end and pen Thanksgiving with their parents in tow Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jacobe and 6on, Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pfile and Mrs. B. Pfile of Zurich, “ee guests over Thanks giving at e homes of Mr. and Mra. L. Hotbeln and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bend Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 7 and family, Mr. and N Karges and Mrs. Harold otius mo- tored to Grand Ben on Sunday where they met and spent a few hours with Mr. Harold Karges of Detroit. Mra. Harold Karges = ac- companied her husband to Detroit. Bender w. J. Only 38 more shopping days be- fore Christmas. Every citizen is urged to attend the Armistice Service on Fiiday at Mre. A. W. Devitt and wien olive Devitt spent Sundav with friends at Listowel.—Flmira Signet. Miss Pearl Gilkinson of Listowel spent a week with her friend, Miss Jean Hancock.—Palmerston Specta- tor * Edgar Jacques recently severed his connection with Schaefer‘e Bak- ery here and has taken a position in a factory in Listowel.—Fordwic Record With all these accounts of bank hold-ups, one wonders what the local financial offices are doing to foil at- tempts of bandits who might attempt to rob the local banks. Provincial Highway Traffic Off- cers in Western Ontario will not laid off during the winter mwonths this coming winter as has been the case in the past. Fair of Rothsay, visited Mrs » Bin- , for a few days]. week and while there purchased a fine driving horse from Mr. Gibson of Elma Township.—Drayton Advo- ate. ir. Wm. The first of a series of winter band concerts was held last Thureday eve- ning in McDonald's Hall. The con- cert was arranged on short noti¢e } 0. ‘Grenzebach, W , Norman] a first prize in Class\1, 2, or 8.—Wil-| . Best. plowed ory in s0d-—-Norman himself po McLeod of Galt, Gordon McGavin of} fred Brown, St. ule; mard| McLeod; best class 4— _ te he olden Dikweas weeehl: Srter™ Ry Rae on ag tga args onr Afshin lass 4 ‘' Banner Want Ads. Sell Will be in full swing all next week. Come to Siegal’s where you will find oS galore! People from miles around have purchased at this sale and have been satisfied. . You do the same. Prices are cut to the bone---nothing spared! | : Compare, These |Prices Men’s Suits Men’s Blue Overcoats, in heavy Chin- Men’s and Y Men's Suits. A good chillas and Whitney cloths. Made with engand Young Mens Outs. /\ go quilted and polo linings, at... $17.50 tweed-suit for everyday wear. Regular up to $ 8.00. Going for $9.95 Boys’ Suits | Men’s All Blue Botany Serge Suits, One lot of Boys’ Suits, sizes up to 34. -- guaranteed not to fade. Regular up to Don’t miss this bargain, at $4.95 $32.50 for... $18.95 ‘ —- ’ Boys’ Long Pant Suits, in dark or light Men’s Dark Grey Suits, 3 button style, tweeds. Going at. $7.95 suitable for everyday wear or best wear. , Regular $26.50 for $14.95 Boys’ Overcoats B ‘ns in O t Boys’ Winter Overcoats, dark brown or argains in Uvercoats dark grey. Sizes 26 to 35, at... $7.45 e have put aside 25 Men’s and Y oung ‘Men’s Overcoats for Saturday. Prices Men’s Felt Hats on these coats range from $16.50 to 5 dozen Men's Felt “ats, 'I this sea- $25.00. Out they go at.......$12.95 son's styles. Best makes,such as New- Men's and Young Men’s Overcoats in port and Berkley. Reg. $5 for $2.50 heavy all wool overcoating. Comes in Full line Men’s and Boys Overalls, six different shades. Quilted and Polo Shirts, Caps, Underwear, Sox, Shoes linings. Going at $16.50 and Heavy Rubbers, Ec. : id > Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Our stock of Ladies’ Winter Coats and Silk and Cloth Dresses is here and the prices are so low that any one needing a winter coat or dress should not put off any longer, but come here Saturday, November | 2th. ane | . | cat es reduced 0 ne $6.95 Broadcloth, Pinpoint reduced to 918.50 F 1 Ladies’ Genuine Needlepoint and French Fabric Coats, in iad variety of shadeS. Fine fur ; | collars and cuffs to match and the most beautiful lining and interlinings. Such coat bargains are hard to get again and we invite youto inspect them and judge for yourself. Reg- ' ular as high as $42.50, going for $27.50 ' CHILDREN’S COATS ~ Children’s Winter Coats, suitable for school or best wear. Fur’ collars: and cuffs. As low as... LADIES’ DRESSES © Lot No: 1 $3.95. . Lot No.2 $5.95 Lot No. 3 $9.95. - LotNo. 4°12.50 Lot No. 5 $16.50 : Shaan wanting a dress, for best or per erry can't afford to let this go with- out p Jecking these over. f] Quite often this and was not well advertised so that only about twenty people gathered to hear the program. ese concerte will likely be pnt on every month during the winter Resigns Managerstip of C.W.N.A— Mr. Louis J. Ball, * the past threé a gerne of the Cana- dian Wee Newspapers Associa- tion, has vaste from the office to take other employment. Mr. Ball's duties ceased on November Face the Trafiic— The Hon. George S. Henry advisea is followed onght to eliminate the dan- ger of being run down by vehicles coming from ‘the rear. A™Muasement Tax Comes Off— The 2-cent tax on admiesiona of 25 cents or legs was. can¢elled on PYovember ist. Heretofore all ama- teur sports such as baseball, feotball, lacroese and any athletic eport te which an-adyuission of 25 cents was icharged, had to return to the Gov- ernment §$ percent. of the admission. percantage would have meant on even balance instead of a deficit forthe club, and a there were false returns on this ount. the average public would feel in- clined to sympathize with the offen- Won Trip to Winter Fair— ~ Mr. A, Alexander, R.R. 3, Listowel ‘was gnoceseful in winning a place in the judging-competition in H acted on Oct. 25th, and so will be the guest of Fair Proyince at the Tory Miss. Valeria Fisher of Stratford, Black’s| an ‘i\farm garden ever yi cept for ‘Sea- from ‘several nu es and tron Lioyd ‘ord, } 327 cectamanten in New York hosts : Thankegiving — his parents, mas i f other continuous ran play by i Tt-is oe been performed 17,600 times nm three continents, to have en witeeaeed by 11,000,000 persons and ito have hrought .. $22,006,000 tc theatre box-offices. May Hear Prince's Voico— That ike Prince .of Wales il a e on Armistice ay is. the ritish Broadcasting familiarly known, will put the eerv- ice. on the air from 8 to 10 p.m. n- don time next Friday, which corres- ponds to 3 to 6 p.m. Toronto time From ¢tation 2L0 at London plans are said to call for the program toe 4 e distributed to the various Marconi eam wireless stations which are in direct contact with Canada, Austra- lia and South Africa, May Reduce Ato Licenses— An announcement is expected soon from the Provincial Government of a reduction in the motor vehicle license fees, to take effect with the coming year, - Of course, it is not xnown or even surmised- whether this reduc- tion will be only a small one or & substantial cut. Lest such a prospect should raise too much _ pleasurable ticipation upon the part of tho automobile owners, it should be add- d that-the announcement’ will b accompanied by a companion one, proclaiming an increase in the gaso- shert period of the year. In the cities the cars can run all year, while in the towns and smaller places, where streets and roada ‘are not kept free of snow, the motor use is cut down by several months, It means that those who juse the roads the most must pay for them in proportion. The more road you cover, or gas you use, the more tax you must pay. a ie ts ee ee es ee ee es + HORTICULTURE NOTES + vat cas ade * + A NEW GARDEN SITE It is ee on the farm to select ly and worry In battling with weeds and in- sect pests. It is possible with emall garden to eventually eradicate It is rare indeed, however, approaches state where weeds are not a serious om and the cause of much hard In fact, the garden usually cote weedier the longer it occupies the same location. The change to a new site offere-a means of escape from many of the troublesome garden weeds that have come to haunt the garden and annoy the gardener. Sometimes there are fences to consider and it is always best to have the garden near the house. But it is better to have a good garden a little remote than a poor garden right at the back door. If considering a change of — it is advisable to start in clean clover sod; plow it this tall a manure liberally. Ordinarily, fall- nlowed land is left in the rough. in urder that the frosts and weather may get In its beneficial Work on the oil. In a cage of a small garden, h owever 3 vate and mix the manure thoroughly with the surface soil. Some well rotted manure that has been etand- ing in the barnyard summer would be just the thing for the gar- ten patch. Then in order to make arly planting possible in the spring one could ridge up the loose soll be- fore the freeze-up finally comes. Anyone who enjoys a good garden and abhors might find a change of location a worth-while project this fall. ’ 7 es A NEW RED GRAVENSTEIN A-new Gravensten apple which has a solid, dark red color and ja a de- eidedly attractive fruit as compared with the common Gravenstein is be- ing offered to fruit growers on the recommendation of Dr. U. P. rick, horticulturist ee Station at ere the new variety has been an- Red Gravenstein aaa “eport’’ of the well-k *.| Gravenstein and A identical in ones respect with the color. In discuesing the new variety, Dr. Hedrick says, “It differs from the old 1 only in the solid, dark fruits, the parent fruit red and much striped and green. Panks Gray- another sport of Graven- ie also &triped and much Hght- iy color than Red Gravenstein, al- thongh handsomer than the original variety “These -three Gravensteins most excélent Autumn apples, bu on the Station grounds the Red Gravenstein has proved 60 superior in. appearance that in i future re eultore alone of the thre recommended. The trees on the sts. tion grounds came from the Wash- ington Nursery Company of Toppen- ish, Washington, in 1911. They have fruited several times go tliat>we are now certain of the new fruit Atte that it egy only in color. The oo said ie Boneh originated with Van Sent V. Whipple of San Juan eee Washin. igton about 1907 or Rea Gravenstein i5 now Pah Lg parent variety ex- enstein, stein er are wi Testing Cooperative Association : ti do. Geneva, which p igor Ne haw : o, varieties@nf frult. originated ¥ the a} or diarrhea. line. tax move, however, will} * appeal to car owners, especially] © armers, who. use their cars but a Norte the New York tilet as Why do so many. many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the d ay, and keep them. up half the ~ night? If you don’t know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system: Not even Db rear igen dose of castor oil does €o0 much goo Fletcher's ‘Gaadows is purely vege- table, so you may give. it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; Or those many times when you just don’t know what is the matter. ‘or real sickness, call the doctor, always. r often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletch- ers. {cher preparations may be just_as pure, just as free from dang- . erous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care an ing of babies that comes with Fle teh- er’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold! Children Cry for Order Before the Cold Snap T took Mother Earth thous- ands of years that lump of Coal, but it was worth waiting for. cozy warmth in biting weather. Right now our yarda are filled with the best heat unit Coal, supplied at value-giving prices. Robert Oliver YOU CAN GET ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN L’Y IF YOU FEED Y i “Fill -the-Basket”™ £99 Mash 100 Ib, bags $3.90 25 Ib. bags $1.00 Costs less than half « cent bem | sper day to feed. 3 C. H. Smith, Listowel Bruce Smith, Atwood : Cook’s eee Saianeuns THE COOK Leta * FORONTO,ONT.( eeoesly Si Bruseela tax pate for this scar is 83% eeua F @ reduction of 4 talils. It is sala that lobetersare disap-