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| 106 Rosemount Ave. | Phone 106 Manufacturers of High Grade Face Brick, in Pressed and Rug; also our new Maple Back| Brick, All of these in several colors and shades. \For prices or samples apply to 5 W. C. BURRAGE lFOR RENTâ€"Three or four rooms, all _ conveniences, hardwood floors, hot water heating, phone, central locaâ€" tion. Apply Box 1, Weston P.0. y 4 ! xâ€"50â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Oak Divanette, upholâ€" stered in leatherette, practically new. AA_pply Times & Guide Office, Wesâ€" ton. xâ€"50â€"1t FOR RENTâ€"Bathroom Flat, with __ Sunroom, 27 Holley Ave., Weston, Phone 365. oâ€"50â€"1t Milton Brick Ltd. GENERAL TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. Weston ' Wilbyâ€"Smith A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. Wm. Smith, 61 Eagle Avenue, Weston, when his youngest daughter, Ida May, became the bride of Mr. Edward Wilson Wilâ€" by, eldest son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Wilson Wilby, of Weston. Rev. J. J. Sparling officiated. The bride entered the autumn leaf decked drawâ€" ing room on the arm of her eldest brother, Mr. Wm. Smith, of Bolton. She was gowned in almond green georgette trimmed with blonde Swiss embroidery, blonde shoes and hose, wearing a wreath of silver leaves and carrying a shower bouquet of sweetâ€" heart roses and lily of the valley. The brige‘s sister, Miss Isobel Smith, acted SLA W SO N Shop 766 Electric Fixtures FOR) SALEâ€"â€"Winter apples, first â€" elass. Buyer to do the picking. Apâ€" ply Jacob Bull, 14 John St. ge un oâ€"50â€"1t as Wbridesmaid â€" and was gowned in peach shade georgette and carried = bouquet of Premier roses. Mr. Ralph W. Wilby, brother of the groom, atâ€" tended the groom. Miss Helen Musâ€" son, cousin of the graam, played the wedding march, while at the signing of the register Mrs. George Scott, of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Musson, sang "Because." . After the reception the bride and groom left for eastern points, the bride travelling in a tailored suit of navy chermine cloth, small black velvet hat, with colored trimming, also the groom‘s gift a Lawâ€" cille fox stole. On theirâ€"return,they will reside in Weston, __. _ ___. . FOR SALEâ€"Treasure Range, in good condition. Phone 221 J. . 0â€"50â€"1â€"T ELECTRIC LOG FOR SALEâ€"Price $15.00. Mrs. 0. LaRosé, Scarlet Rd. N., Weston. Phone 268. fs yxâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Good steel range, coal or: wood, cheap. Apply Geo. Mcâ€" Manus. Thistletown. 0â€"50â€"2t HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"No. 39 Denison Ave., Weston, white stuceco, 6 rooms, hardwood trim, oak floors, side . drive, garage, lot 40‘x130‘, immediate possession. Apply J. C. Irvin, Wesâ€" ton. | ts FOR SALEâ€"6 roomed brick clad house. in Weston, all convenieces, good location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, #11 Main St. N., Phone 89. xâ€"16â€"tf ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1923 ‘*_FOR EVERY ROOM IN‘ YOUR HOME Prices to equal City Bargain Lines \"['-ANTEDâ€"â€"Boots and shoes to repair. .ll"lrices reasonable. Apply T. Hatton, Main St., Weston. Phone 238. OR SALEâ€"Made to order boots fot amen and boys. , Strong and durable Apply T. Hatton, Main Street, Wesâ€" ton. Phone 288. xâ€"45â€"1t Mgnus, Thistletown DR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, ,centra, Yocation in Weston, suitable for teamster or truckman. Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston,. Telephone 89. xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC " _ PRODUCTS â€" §85 MAIN ST. NORTH ,â€"_. _ Phone 346] ET METAL WORKERS Open Evenings BROS. WEDDINGS Phones : â€"â€"andâ€" Res. 573]) Weston xâ€"45â€"1t The spacious parsonage of Central United Church, King Street, Weston, beautiful _ with _ tastefully _ arranged palms, ferns, ‘mums and asters, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Oct. 3rd, when Erol, youngâ€" est daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sparling, was united in marriage to Lorne Campbell Anderson, B.Sc., son of J. J. Anderson, / of Cobalt. ‘Ehe father of the bride, Dr. Sparling, asâ€" sisted by Rev. Dr. R. J. D. Simpson, conducted the ceremony. To the strains ‘of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus, playâ€" ed by Miss Winnifred French, of Toâ€" ronto, the bride entered the drawingâ€" room, supported by her brother, Mr. B. M. Sparling. The bride was charmâ€" ingly gowned in a filmy white cosâ€" tume, with bridal veil and coronet of pearls and orange blossoms, and carâ€" lried a shower bouquet of Sunset roses and lilies of the valley.. Miss Mabel Turner, Toronto, â€"who attended the bride, wore a beautiful gown of sea green and gold, and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. ‘ Mr. A. J. Anâ€" derson, South Porcupine, brother of \the groom, was best man. The bride‘s | mother was attired in russet brown | eut velvet, with a corsage of Ophelia |roses. During the signing of the reâ€" | gister, Miss Clarice Fackham sang. Afâ€" \ter the reception and dainty luncheon, JMr. and Mrs. Anderson left on a honâ€" |eymoon ‘trip to Roycroft, the bride |travelling in golden brown, with hat |and shoes to match. The young couâ€" ‘ple will make their: home in Three MRivers; Quebec, ... . ; â€". ; a _ Holeâ€"inâ€"One at Weston That rare experience to a golfer to make a hole in one came to Dr. E. A. Wessela at the Weston Golf and Country Club on Wednesday of this week. At the eighth hole (135 yards), while playing with Dr. Floyd, Dr. Lundy and Dr. Clarkson, this muchâ€"deâ€" sired achievement by any golfer was attained. The Telegram holds a cerâ€" tificate from the manager of the Wesâ€" ton Club confirming this result. Netâ€"First nine, Alex. Carrick, Scarâ€" boro; second nine, C. Pascoe, Bayâ€" view. The results were: Par.â€"444 344 534 435 443 544â€"â€"7l J. A. Sullivan, Rosedaleâ€" 555 254 836 445 453 4835â€"80 5â€"75 J. R. Curry, Scarboroâ€" 445 355 645 485 543 555â€"80 8â€"72 W. J. Thompson, Mississaugaâ€" 554 345 545 584 558 65581 3â€"78 Gordon Taylor, York Downsâ€" 645 455 585 446 448 555â€"â€"82 10â€"72 J. H. Barfoot, Weston ... 58. 9â€"â€"74 Alan Skaith, Mississauga. 84 8â€"76 C. P. Lennox, Country Club ; (Continued from last week) Grossâ€"1, J. A,. Sullivan, Rose 2, J. R. Curry, Searboro; 3, 1 Thompson, Mississauga. Team prizeâ€"Weston, J. H. Barâ€" foot, John Reikie, Lorne McGibbon and Norman Fowkes. Montresli:... ty .ial.ln.. D. D. Carrick, Scarboro . N. Fowkes, Weston :.... John Haddon, Tor. Golf . L. M. Wood, York Downs Hugh Reid, Lambton .... Douglas Wood, Lambton . John, Reikie, Weston ... .. Dr. G. A. Adams, Lambton R. M. Gray, Jr., Rosedale Netâ€"â€"I1, Gordon Taylor, Jri, Rork Downs; 2, J. H. Barfoot, Weston; 8, C. E. Rushworth, Summit. 4 Rovers Defenders.......3 Queen‘s Park ..3 Robertson Cup Senior T. and D. Nellsons:.....o..t. Mimico. .. ....8 Kodaks.....@....8, (St. Clair ..â€"...1 Intermediate T. and D. (Dunlop Cup, Semiâ€"final.) Beavers.........d : West End .....L Carter Cup, First Round Denton Rovers...1 Todmorden .. .2 Hepburn Thistles.2 Alpines .. ... .2 League Games Linfield "A".....6 (Lambton Park.1 Wellingtons......3 Easy Washer .1 Corinthians Cockshutts On Wednesday, October 14th, Wesâ€" ton Juveniles are planninga Field and Sports Day on the, Weston Fair grounds. The special feature of the day will be the final lacrosse game with Orangeville. In addition to this horse races and bicycle races will proâ€" vide interesting features of the day. The boys are out to make this a real Sport‘s Day, and with yourycoâ€"operaâ€" tion will be able to do so. Keep the date in mind. Come out and boost the boys who have played the National game throughout the season in a sportsmanlike manner, winning credit for themselves and the home town. They are out after the finals, and practising hard, yet take time to plan out this interesting programme . for Wednesday, Oct. 14th. Mont. Carsteel..4 Tor. Scottish Carsteel won round 6 to 3. _ Interprovincial League Caledonians.....0 . Ham. Thistles Senior City League Clankess_o=a. e t i CBA_C: ..0... Maple Leafs Oal Clarkes. .. Defenders Juveniles Play Finals With Orâ€" angevilleâ€"Other Sports Arranged BR SPORTS DAY The results of the soccer games playâ€" ed on Saturday were as follows: © Glebe Cup Final SOCCER RESULTS Andersonâ€"Sparling Junior Hamilton ol asaa?, Black Cats Shultis Cup .....3 ‘Sons of England0 Donaldson Cup | s.....2 Adolescent .. .2 Herald Cup ......6 Ham. Wes‘h‘se 1 WED., OST. 14 GOLF GOLF 84 84 85 85 85 85 86 86 86 87 Rosedale; 10â€"75 8â€"77 10â€"76 11â€"73 10â€"76 4â€"â€"88 4â€"80 3â€"81 8â€" 17 BDOwns en e c Un npue ane L. Gordon, Humber Valley | M. A. Stewart, Weston .. \J. B. Massie, Summit .. .. ,C. S. Barthe, Weston ... LJ. H. Firstbrook, â€" Lambâ€" tOM esns ied dsn . Harry Holland, Lakeview L RAY . us cinnl es io E. L. Plant, Lakeview ... A. E. Hedges, Thistledown J. W. G. Clark, Lambton $.§Helsey ... .l2.s.l..... A. C. Carrick, Scarboro . Wâ€"HL Robertson .. .. .=. S. H. Fellowes, â€" York YValley .z .aa zen D. Sutherland, Scarboro . Joe Mackenzie, â€"Lakeview N. Grant, Humber Valley M. Rutherford, Mississauâ€" Nalley: ... cssn .ns Bert Baby, Thistledown .. Harry Bickle, Summit ... Hugh Aird, Toronto Golf Harry Phelan, Scarboro . C. M. Jones, Searboro .., N. L. McNaughton, Lambâ€" ton c aanll ie t iailes . lan Duntop. .+..2.."/... J. N. Long, Lakeview .... C. Pascoe, Bayvyiew ..... Lorne McGibbon, Weston Roy _ Bronsden, Humber J. . Maclean, Weston .... Jack Cameron, Rivermead, Ottawa it Sss R. A. Mackie, Lakeview .. D. W. Palmer, Humber tOR ..lel ... c nc cce s C. E. Rushworth, Summit George L. Robinson, Lambâ€" ton «l eoranke es ce ons George S. Lyon, Lambton Max Sproule, Islington .. W. H. Firstbrook, Lambâ€" im en remntormomst mnpr ce sstacgh eome & iroroment . Gpen nesup â€" hy Pn 32 > $ smes] CocutD To "wh CA ies eoioticdly . "Won 2M 7 § Cy i e3 § 6 6 h ® ) on TA s es : t BM 43 | o ( is Th PRA i â€" PA ; Ed i To blve) C ho hrola ped ag o 4 jas A o Cz bao S t 4A 4 t x) C t / (ys K. \ |8 c o. .A PM uts \ i8 o CA es i f e (ha o | C ocm _“{%fi;,_fiy& in yaues t\ & U fol §3 dA h C B is quet led t 14 Th Ta\ 47 d P Tt F29 s Ay ¢ O SA dE f wem . 4",?;’5 fxq C o) D 5-2.!?- i A mscc ,,!1&, t 6 y T :: aJ W / m J ;Hl,g § i %?.3 oo & " hp 8 6 [ $ h ofP & 3 â€" As J â€" Bs 4 h Tw BJ 6e oh. § .0 Mol + Qaarter ux$‘ slae y ’?”L'i;",;i;:i-‘?:" extepomes eBb Chip us cb doae afablre Gale i Statements of that kind constitute one of the meanest forms of dishonesty. It is probably true that, in the absence of an effective wheat pool, the Liverpool price pretty nearly fixes the domestic price of wheat. But the Liverpool price of hay, or of potatoes, is almost negligible in its effect upon the local prices obtainable for those commodities in Canada. And the reason for the difference is that wheat, besides being a commodity that can be stored indefinitely, has been provided with terminal .facilities that enable it to be handled at a minimum of expense, and is carried at the lowest of all freight rates, whereas transportation costs on hay and potatoes substantially protect the proâ€" ducer against surpluses only a hundred miles away! From the figures below we prove absolutely that the home market absorbs at the very least 6314% of the produceâ€"not of the Ontario farmerâ€"but of the average Canadian farmer, including the wheat farmer of the West. If we were to leave the In 1923, for instance, farmers in Norâ€" folk County received an average of only 81%%/4 cents a bushel for their potatoes, while farmers in Welland County, less {PROBABLY no part of the business of farming is less underâ€" j stood aud less appreciated than the value of the home market to ths average Canadian farmer of toâ€"day. __First and foremest, given a Government that is sympathetic with you, the home market is one that you can absolutely conâ€" trol, at all times, at least against the foreign farmer who would invade it. On the other hand, the foreign market is one that you may be legislated out of at any moment by the vote of a foreign government that has decided that it wants to give its own farmers an advantage over you! Next, the market that is best worth cultivating is always the market that absorbs the largest part of your production. The fellow who year after year buys more than half your crop is worth more to you than the fellow who only buys 25% of it. That‘s fundamental! There‘s no getting away from it! Export Prices that Fail to Govern Home Prices. In attempts to belittle the home market, the argument has been used over and over again that the prices obtainable in the export market always govern the prices obtainable in the domestic market. 3 ovust use mm @ m n tpP e To Cop omet &A #: i Vp 8 8 & T Wt fl‘@ C\ AHB 44 o P > 5 3 ts J Tt 279 M A t\ 2 & B uc (Ma ts â€" ied I 9 ta Af so oi N t\ 4 / 3 is m o Ro 8 tas M & B 4 \ of , % i C & B 9 R MX A $ M a ) Cc . C B &4 4:# A U S ied & 8 i Hay and Potatoes for Instance. including fresh dried and preserved fruits, grains, flour and milled products, bakery products and: prepared foods, vegetable oils, tobacco, fresh and prepared vegetables, maple syrup, maple sugar and miscellaneous, but excluding rubber, sugar (other than maple), molasses and confectionery as products not of Canadian agricultural origin; also excluding alcoholic beverages whose export value is out of all relation to the value of the agricultural products used in their production. _ â€" â€" â€" ~ â€" â€" â€" â€" Animals and Animal Products. including live animals, hides and skins, leather, fresh meats, cured and canned meats, milk and its products, oils, fats, greases, eggs, honey and miscellaneous, but excluding fish oils, seal and whale oils, and furs other than black and silver fox skins, as products not of agricultural origin. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" ~ § â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" including all wool and woolens, also flax, jute and hemp products, but excluding binder twine, manufacturers of cotton and silk, manuâ€" facturers of mixed textiles, and certain kinds of wearing apparel, as products not of Canadian agricuiltural origin. â€" = 4 Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products. Agricultural and Vegetable Products. Grand total exports, all kinds of farm produce â€" = = a @ is = a â€"«â€" §$48: Now the gross agricultural revenue of Canada for crop year 1923 is given as $1,342,132,000. Deductâ€" ing the grand total exports, as above of $489,094,124, leaves a balance of $853,037,876 to represent what must have been consumed by the home market. In other words, the export market took only 3614% of our farm production. . The balance, 6314%, was consumed in Canada‘ TOTAL EXPORTS, FISCAL YEAR 1924, OF Tariff Politicians belittle its importance. Are they right? What are the Facts? 91 91 92 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 #1 91 91 91 87 87 87 87 88 88 90 90 90 90 88 89 89 89 89 87 87 88 88 88 88 88 87 10â€"§01 â€" Valley ..<.~.aAARi.kk n 10â€"80| R. K. Young, Weston ... 12â€"19|J. A. Easto, Weston ... 12â€"79,.]. E.. Hutcheson, Weston 7â€"§84 C. Perkins, Humber Valley \Frank Fulton, Lakeview . 8â€"83 E. W. Nicholson, Weston 9â€"82 D. R. Dewart, Suminit .. 10â€"§2) W. C. Givens, Scarboro .. 13â€"79| Dr, Hepburp, Humber NValâ€" 14â€"76 14â€"176 THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 10â€"80 10â€"80 1278 14â€"76 14â€"76 13â€"16 1278 8â€"80 14â€"75 6â€"83 14â€"75 1217 8â€"S0 5â€"S83 77 11â€"76 9â€"78 12â€"75 4â€"â€"83 8â€"8) 5â€"83 9â€"78 4â€"74 6â€"â€"81 TsO 7â€"80 THIRDS OF WHAT THE CANADIAN FARMER RAISES, HE SELLS IN CANADA FOR HIGHER TARIFF AND FOR LOWER TAXATION Westonâ€".â€".a.. s .. is C.~E. Robin, Lambton ... K. Doll, Scarbore ....... s Reid\..cllszead...l/. C Robinson â€"~.:5%..~.... J. K. Cronyn, Toronto VIEW 2y 200. Acllk e s d s Allan Findley, Lambton . W. H. Cumming, Humber Golf .ls t... n Alexander Smylie, Lakeâ€" J. M. Sheldon, Weston ... Dr. W. W._ Macdonald, R. M. Bird, Weston .. W. Inglis, Mississauga T. Fairley, Scarboro ..â€" W. B. Hendry, Summit B. Harrington, Weston J. P. Loughrin, Weston A. Blythe, Humber Valley W. F. Collins, Humber Valâ€" ley â€".~n. ssm ons k down. >....2.â€"lls.. W. P. Dobson, Weston E. S. Matthews ...... bows. oc nA Caaen l W. _ R. Raine, Weston .... J. H. Riddel, Scarboro .. J. R. Gibson, Summit ... H. B. Morphy, Summit .. L. Biddell, Lakeview .... C. R. Blackburn, Humber Valley sls es o d P. C.â€"Tidy, Toronto Golf A. C. Boultbee, Bayview . W. K. Ashman, _ Thistleâ€" Newman Fairhead, Lambâ€" 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 07 97 94. 94 94 94 95 95 95 05 94 94 92 92 92 92 92 92 983 93 93 94 94 94 94 94 94 94 92 93 92 12â€"85 10â€"86 12â€"84 12â€"84 14â€"82 17â€"84 12â€"84 14â€"82 12â€"85 than fifty miles away, received $1.00 for theirs. In that same year farmers in Perth County received an average of only $9.28 a ton for their hay, while farmers in the adjoining County of Middlesex reâ€" ceived $11.05 for theirs. ; Discount these illustrations as much as you like on the ground that differences of quality had something to do with the differences in price, yet do they not serve to shake your faith in the man who would have you believe that Liverpool prices always govern domestic prices? Did Thunâ€" der Bay farmers, for instance, get $19.64 for their hay in 1923 because it was of such superior quality, or did they get it because of the high cost of bringing $8.98 hay from Huron County, or $10.11 hay from Lambton County? If Liverpool prices governed hay in the way and for the same reasons that they do wheat, Ontario farmers would have to pay shippers a premium to take their hay away! What‘s Sauce for the Goose is Sauce for the Gander. Belittlers of the home market assert that a tariff on farm products is of no benefit to our farmers. Is the United States tariff on farm products of no benefit to United States farmers? Is it no detriment to Canadian farmers? If a foreign tariff is a detriment to Canadian farmers, why should 11â€"83 12â€"s82 12 â€"s2 14 _â€"s0 8â€"87 10â€"85 14â€"T9 9â€"84 12â€"81 11â€"82 14â€"80 13â€"81 8â€"86 12â€"82 9â€"85 9â€"85 14â€"80 13â€"81I 8â€"86 10â€"82 12â€"80 10â€"82 141â€"78 8â€"84 8â€"84 8â€"B84 12â€"81 10â€"82 6â€"89 "Den whut‘s de use o% coh:in‘ round | Ret: here axin‘ useless questions an‘ temptâ€"| P in‘ me to spoil my reputation foh truth | Edn an mendacity." ... _ .c .. . _ o_ l <p> bora" o nA es rnsnch A. W Smitlh ... ;....... Dr. C. F. Riley, Lakeview Tyo Barnes=.s. .. css cicreas "Is dat a kickin‘ mule? asked Mr. Erastus Pinckley, "Does you want to buy him?" enquired Uncle Raspbury, cautiously. Dr. J. K. Seott, Weston .. C. K. Frankish, Lambton L. A. Blenkarn, Bayview D. Sutherland, Scarboro . W. P. Shreiner, Summit . Dr. James, Lakeview ... . Captain Langford, Niagara J. M. Ready, Thornhill .. Ciow: AMcong :.2 ~..a.l. E.. Eyall, ‘Ebornlullâ€" ... ... Dr. R. E. Davidson, Scarâ€" By this time the conductor began to look foolish. After a pause he tried again: "Miss, your fare!" "Well," said the girl, "they do. say I‘m good looking at home, but I don‘t see why you want to say it out loud before all these people."â€"(B. and B.) ley Dr. J onâ€"theâ€"Lake .... W. Jack, Summit . John Love, Weston Not So Loud, Please Mary Ellen, a country girl, on her first visit to the city boarded a street cas. Presently the conductor came up to her and said: "Your fare, miss." The girl bilushed. The conductorâ€"reâ€" peated, "Your fare, miss," and the girl blushed more deeply. 7 â€" Here is our calculation. â€" Check up our figures from the Canada Year Book, the official statistical publication issued by the Govâ€" ernment. Subject our deductions to the most searching investiâ€" gation arnd you will find that if we have erred at all, we have underâ€"estimated, rather than overâ€"estimated the importance of the farmer‘s home market. we export in one form or another about 75 per cent of our entire wheat crop. But the wheat crop, important and all as it is, reâ€" presents only about oneâ€"fourth of our total annual agricultural production, and it is only when we take into account what beâ€" comes of the other threeâ€"fourths that we can arrive at a true esâ€" timate of the value of the home market to the average Canadian farmer! Western wheat farmer out of it, it could be proved that over 80% of what the Ontario farmer produces is consumed by this home market. The reason some people have an exaggerated idea of the imâ€" portance of the export market for farm produce is that they have looked at it solely from the standpoint of wheat! It is true that 100 100 101 104 102 102 103 103 112 102 98 98 99 99 99 98 99 12â€"86 14â€"â€"81 12â€"S8T 11â€"88 14â€"85 13â€"86 14â€"85 14â€"86 6â€"94 189â€"â€"88 11â€"90 14â€"88 13â€"89 14â€"â€"8p 12â€"91 14â€"89 $1â€"â€"08 Arts, Grades 1 & 2 Writing digits, pencilâ€"Jack Nickle son, Rosie Creswell, Helen Woolley. Woven paper matâ€"Hugh Case, Jes sie Argo, John Bunn. Drawing beets, crayonâ€"Hugh Case Reta Banting, D. Seymour. Poster for Exerciseâ€"Ruth Harper Edna Watson, Billy MeClure. (Continued from Paze Six) Carrotsâ€"Marjory Case, Hilda Case, Ann Hunter. § Cornâ€"Ruth Rumney, Colin Shorney, F. Shorney. Parsnipsâ€"Albert Bull, F. Maunsi. Beetsâ€"Marjory Case, Ruth Rumney, Irene Loose. Collection of vegetablesâ€"Ruth Rumâ€" ney, Dora Sainsbury, Irene Loose. Household Scienceâ€"Juvenile Tea biscuitsâ€"J. E. Fortune, M. Forâ€" tune, Jean Cameron. Cookies, plainâ€"Elizabeth Hutchinâ€" son, Gwen Ellis, Mildred Boocock. Pie, appleâ€"Winston Henslar, Freda Henslar, Martha Duncan, Jessie Elâ€" liott. Fancy Workâ€"Juvenile Apron, plain â€" Hillary «Banting, Gwen Ellis. Crochet in cottonâ€"Myrtle Beamish, L. Wardlaw. Embroidery, coloredâ€"Myrtle Beamâ€" ish, Marjorie Case. Embroidery, whiteâ€"â€"Myrtle Beamish. Hemstitching towelâ€"Gwen Ellis. Mending worn woollen stockingsâ€" Eileen Main, Violet Truscott, Gwen Ellis. Plain knitting, woolâ€"Reta Henslar, Gwen Ellis, W. Henslar. Fatching cotton _ garmentsâ€"Hillery Banting. WESTON FAIR Arts, Grades 2 & 3 not a Canadian tariff be a detriment to foreign farmers and consequently a benefit to our own? f j What a New Industry, in your Market Town, Means to You! j It increases the prosperity of the town, gives work to the unemployed, adds to the population, gets the empty houses rented and starts the buildâ€" ing of new ones. The town immediately has more money to spend on the butter and eggs, the vegetables, fruit, milk and grain your farm produces. The foreign market is admittedly an important market, but after all what does it consist of? Isn‘t it made up entirely of town and city dwellersâ€" wageâ€"earnersâ€"who cannot obtain from their own farmers as much food as they require so they must buy from you? Is the city dweller an asset to the Canadian farmer only when he happens to dwell in a foreign city? If we persuaded him, by the offer of a better job than he now has, to come and live in Canada, would he not be a bigger asset to our farmer than he is at present ? Those who scoff at the home market would enâ€" courage those dwellers in a foreign city to stay where they are, thus leaving our farmers in the position where they must take a chance on shipâ€" ping their products long distances, and then selling theim in competition with other producers from all over the world! Isn‘t the plan of those who would build up the home market a vastly better one? A higher tariff will give more workers good jobs in this country. Canadian workmen with good jobs are the best customers the the Canadian farmer will ever have. PRIZE WINNERS Liberalâ€"Conservative Victory Committes, 330 Bay St.; Toromto 8 $394,407,246 $489,094,124 Bobbieâ€""My hen laid an egg four inches in length." Freddieâ€""I know â€" something that could beat that." Bobbieâ€"*"Never! What is it?" â€"Freddyâ€""Our eggâ€"beaterl" ___ _ ., PEEOEE} P 2OE ds ioi idrniained Poster, Save the Forestsâ€"Herb Elâ€" lis, Bert Ellis, Murray Hoover., : Miscellaneous Collection of wild flowers, mounted â€"Hilda Case, Gwen Ellis. Collection of leaves, mountedâ€"Alex. Pearson, Don Hales: _ Water colorâ€"Tom Hillman, Herb. Ellis, Libby Newsome. c Bud house named Murray Hooverâ€"â€" Herb Ellis. Pencil Drawingâ€"Herb. Ellis, Jack Hales, Isobel Paris. ___ _ s Poster, Weston Fairâ€"Ronald Veals, Eileen May, Harry Hoover. Grades 6 & 7 Writingâ€"Gwen Shantz, Reta Smith, May Holdsworth. Poster, sale of cookingâ€"Verna Fetâ€" terly, Wallace Veals, Patsy Gotobed. Grades 5 & 6 Writingâ€"Florence Ewing, _ Agnes Vass, Marjorie Case. ioge: Capitals â€" Marjorie Case, Annie Boom, Florence Ewing. Pencil Drawing â€" Ronald Veals, Mary LaFlamme, B. Ellis. Water Color â€" Harry Wilson, E. Rowland. Writing â€" Harry Smith, Lenore Glassford, Beatrice Thompson. Capitalsâ€"Lenore â€" Glassford, Beaâ€" trice Thompson, Florence Carter. . Drawing, _ showing actionâ€"Bruce Ballantyne, John Carnahon, Billy Hyâ€" land. â€" Capitalsâ€"Reta Smith, Nellie Holdsâ€" worth, Gwen Shantz. ___ . ols Colored crayon drawingâ€"H. Smith, Grace Irvin, Bruce Ballantyne. / 91,939,305 2,747,57 3 ~*~~ BAGK SEVEN