The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rsday. October 8, 1m, hum, Ont. A. 3? HIGH SCHOOL who have saved are able md the man with money umk ie always ready for unitv or emergency. no to sun L «I certain sum ‘. I ..: n complished, mi $101. .md you will Rum 2:; the bank. of «Emmi»: Man with Money H MBMORIAI ”\VH in mo "muster. m He'uhutely fa lh 5“!)10 nwnmry of Ev- laus‘ “ft". ”(4on xhly equipped Hg «:0qu: ulutlon. .I'mul 801100;. Staff is a [In]- ! vxperlenced sure of Principal I a i rman. ! lu‘epare to 1m. «vs mav b. Hipal. table record "-3 to main- M H, beh ind. nmmoda- wasnnablo and the Ho‘g‘un‘ifl-a‘. Hunter. Mrs. Tuck. 'inniasâ€"C. Drumm. ‘wnet Peasâ€"Ma‘s. Hostetter, \V .w'I'S. H»goni~â€"\\'. Aitken. A. Hunter. alum plantâ€"4‘. Drumm. A Huntâ€" v -- \C...’\. I Q o'll U. l u‘ no inflection" of Coleus plantsâ€"A "for. \\ HUI). «Mmeâ€"(1 Drumm. Miss Chris anium in bloomâ€"Mrs. Tuck, A \\ "ll vt inn Fuchsiasâ€"W. Rogers. . ~rmn house plants (51x vam~ \V. Rngt'l's. N. MCGUIPO, Mrs. [2'1 6â€"4183 Ross, [‘30 I-â€"-\\'. P_hilp C. f".\.’.'.'i'â€"' Ruhfl‘ Div .Zrzfn'l‘s lili'fifl‘iâ€"(i Seaman, C. I’Y'HHHH. 12-.va wnwkinâ€"Mrs. A. Tuck. .t'x'mgm -P. Ellis. R. Reuwick. """1"!ll"ll."â€"+p. Ellis J A Pn- cucumbersâ€"E. Reid, 1. wsâ€"â€".\lrs. Tuck. C. Drumm. :nlds â€"â€"- Miss Chmstle, C. ‘ Reid. Bowts r a ling. \. hort I) \l \\ Ellis. RM rarrots (I Matlhwwrx. Hm! own-rots (sh gall. R. Hnnwick _ Bcvts .‘ long}â€" 150]] [mu h IHH “craniums in bloom-â€" .;.-.Hwtm11 0f p0t8t089~1 “j Watsun. Winfr- pUtfltOeSâ€"tM. D1 "\Vli. Lflpd [H‘btiltflPSâ€"E. Matt “'3th- Su‘wlr- turnipsaF. Adam Rm! Mungnld “[01128]â€" mwh, l LOWViS. mu“- Mangold Wurtzel. mg, R. Renwick. Sugar Mangoldâ€"bw. J. 1| <3. Burruws‘. “'th rarl'otSâ€"‘V. Fairi -vvcv-‘U munâ€"{1. Drumm. :- -\\'. Rogers, C. Drumm. ‘1: Fernsâ€"4W. Rogers, Miss Hon Cosmosâ€"R. Arnill, ll ..wq-sâ€"«Miss Christie, C. Tmuquctâ€".\Irs. A. Tuck, W. kwuquvt t). Drumm. MP8- :.â€"â€"R R "1]ng A. Aitken. ans «snmll‘H‘â€"A Aitken. T \\ SO". LL-znugv. Ellis. J. A. Fergu- H. Dmlds. T. McMillan. mo ILH A. Ferguson. 2.... «W. Aitkon, Mrs. Hos- RQIPD. ”Donnyâ€"V {fax ' .“mmAdams. 'untl nu Isâ€"V'. M Adams. "0", \H . Hf Mansâ€"J. -\ F ‘ 31'8“ 80B OJIHMI". i»fn~'ko..étâ€".\I:Ps. Petrie :; noveltyâ€"Mrs. Hostet- miltr‘c'th'n of un mgr, R. builds, J, 12th Run. mm» fall wheatâ€"G. Dnmnnoa 'I‘. Dingwan ' Burrows, A SHIV"; wheatâ€"R Ra . “hm- harleyâ€"Ji‘, m l. J prls 1!. {image Lung \Vhrm “It ' . 33'". J. l.”‘~\’i~'. s__'v‘ A1198, R. “I sum}; “mug peaFT . ‘ Lew“. - D'nB'WaIL J Largo: ‘Vhite pea w , o R. Hdflldu'. . le'bai fgllfliilflr‘ ”WUâ€"A A, m L MUH'NTIVJH'HV “,r thfeshlgen. o‘“'l‘_ . “n rw o Bllck}\ln.-a{:F.alIlie% Ra mlH. 3““? Mute oatsâ€"0R R Lems. I Swept H'Il. M Uunt Swm't rIM'erâ€"fl H run]... mu lie so]! lush wm't'ots (long? â€"-'A \V ~' 'sczirnts (short)~w r-â€"â€".\'iclmolson Son. I \\ I.Q‘\\'is 0 ¢ H'plesâ€"R 3‘()ll. t;HI[Ikill~:\. Hastie. J. A 'l. ll ll rumâ€"A. Eccles. R. Ram vn inn .‘ M rs 3‘ 1'mvtsâ€"\V-. Fairbairn. ': \o'm't.:lhloSâ€"J. A. Fer- . .\. 'l'uck. mmdt. .\Iirdmay, {Judge}. Fruit 1:. Ramagm ' winter applesâ€"R. Ram- Nicholson Roots and Vegetables “ES 0 ‘hristie, C. Drumm ml ~~B[‘H\\Il Bros.. ‘ l4 ntâ€"M'. J. McDougaH. i Iago Thursday, Octal»: 8, 1m_ «E. 31 apthews. l'.\'â€"-.\l. I). M' I 11g. \V. small -â€"-.-\. Hunter, J. EII‘ l’vl'gllSt‘m. J. MCAP- Forest. (J udge.) \. “Wk R. Rmmick. ‘2‘ \(lde. E. .‘13'. 13m,- â€"R. Ramago, . Hunt, \V. Formâ€"A. Aitken, \. \itken. l. Ramage R. Dru mm. Ellis, Gain . A. Tuck. Miss ° Ramsey E. Mc- V. J. MCDougan, ‘. Fairbairn, M. Ragers. Jam-jamsâ€"meiam Watson, I. .\-'. J. Mo. Robb. Qaftmval mokiesâ€"W. Watson, J. Fuck. Miss Lenth. Ginger cookies-â€"\V. Watson, J. S. [1.Dr11mm. Woods. Bum. (3. Plain conkivsâ€"W'. \Vmw‘ls. I. Robb. it“. J. A. Fruit. ('(mkiesâ€"J. \Vatmu. \V. Philp. - Bran #‘f‘mSâ€"JV. Aldcuru, R. Ron- Ro‘nwivk, wick . E. Mat- hunghmltS~â€"R. Simm, J. S. Woods. “PHD Pam'sâ€"4A. le‘chant. \V. \tht- . Aitken. son. Shnl't hl't.'adâ€"-Miss Christie). \V. irbaigp. Hngm'S. “Watson, J. S. ’1" Woods, W. UJ : r‘rpsn eggs. whiteâ€"Ii. Reid, R. l'Amill. _ Frosh eggs. brownâ€"F. Hopkins, R. !.~\rnill. , Pmsorvod peachesâ€"D. Allan, Mrs. ' \\'right. I StrawberrieSâ€"C. Drumm, J. A. Ferguson. (llwrrios «(1. Drumm, W. Aldcor'n. Plumsâ€"«J. S. \Voods, R. Taylor. Pearsâ€"J. A. Ferguson. R. Dodds. ' Raspberriesâ€"E. Matthews, Mrs. H ostot tor. I Peasâ€"Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Wright. ' t' Beansâ€"M rs. Hostetter, Miss Chris- , w. ‘ (Zornâ€"â€".\Irs. Wright. Mrs. Tuck. 'l‘mmtoosâ€"F. Hopkins, W. Rogers. Homo made soapâ€"Mrs. Hostetter, R. Dodds. Ada B. Currey, Guelph, (Judge) Ladies' Work Cotton patch workw quiltâ€"J. A. Forguson. Miss Christie. 7. Meat loafâ€"J. S. “'Oods, R, Chris. tie. 'l'. McMillan. Fruit tartsâ€"4). Allan. V. Adams. Jelly tartsâ€"4). Allan. D. Eakett. Pumpkin pieâ€"J. A. Ferguson, N. Horslmrgh, I. Robb. Apple pieâ€"\V. \Vatsml. J. A. 1781‘â€" , :‘lison. .-\. Eccles. °.' Mince pieâ€"â€"\\'. Watson. Mrs. Tuck, a 1“. Adams. ' . Lemon pie~â€".\. Eccles. J. Leith, , [ Raisin pieâ€"N. Horsburgh. W. . Watson. A. Eccles. )leot pieâ€"T. McMillan. School lunchâ€"J. Gilstorf. \\'orking: man's ten-«I. Robb, J. S. . “Winds. J. “”310”. Collection home made bakingâ€"W. -lwa;sun. .l. s. Woods. I. Robb. f Honey in combâ€"J. S. Woods, A - jccles. Honey extractedâ€"G. Aitken, R. . Simm. J. S. Woods. Apple jellyâ€"Miss Ross. Mrs. Tuck. Currant jellyâ€"M2 Rogers. E. Reid. Jelly. any other kindâ€"C. Drumm, . Miss Ross. Orange marmaladeâ€"R. Taylor, Mrs. Hostetter. Maple, sugarâ€"“1 Aldcorn. I. Robb. Homo made candyâ€"Mrs. Petrie. J. Gilsborl'. Maple syrupâ€"W. Aldcoa‘n, J A. Ferguson. R. Dodds. Mustard picklesâ€"R. Renwick, R. Christie. Chili sauceâ€"W. Rogers. R. Taylor. Tomato catsupâ€"W. Rogers, C. Drumm. Collection of canned fruitâ€"0.3 Drumm. ‘ Collection of picklesâ€"R. Taylor,J C. Drumm. Collection of canned vegetablesâ€" J. S. Woods, C. Drumm Fresh eggs. Whiteâ€"E. Reid, R. A‘rnill. Fresh eggs. brown~F. Hopkins, R. Arnill. Woods. 0 “ illiam (J0d8e>. Hilbert, umm, v: . eid, T. Ellis. Reid.'A. Hastie. . Costume slipâ€"~R. Taylor. Pillow covers (crochet)â€"C. Shenk, T. 'l‘. ‘llis. Pillow covers (embroidered)â€"1F. nl Reid. J. Weir. Cushibn, any other kindâ€"R. An nil], C. Drumm. Fancy work not. listedâ€"A Drim- f Pillow covers, any other kind- IT. Ell-is. R. Taylor. Dar slipsâ€"R. Dodds, A. Milne. 0 Pi] w covers and sheetâ€"W. Philp, 0. Drum Towels (crochet trimmed)â€"{}. Drumm. W. J. McDougall. Towels (embroidegemâ€"F. Hop- Ir;1\n “r r n-n-_.,_ __â€"....5 v5.91! me time the“ 65:“ 2‘: as for cheese. The reputation of our but- ter was then indeed at low ebb. Canadian Cm" Princi; butter today, while not the best on the Farm Pl“ market, is rapidly improving in quality (b ) 1 and gaining in reputation. “mt (wt?) -- ~~~~~~~~~~~ d H ........ ......... TI Hogsâ€"Over two years ago the De- seen“:°"c:{'ue “5:"... partment of Agriculture began to grade 3m" “bad we hogs a't tn. packing houses and gap], i313 m,,’j,,',",..,,,,.: stock yards. The 10% premium paid by t- (bus.) ........................ the pac era for‘ select” bacon hogs as 3"” ‘5‘" ............. '“° departmental graders has done wonders Mullins! “Kl-mm to improve the quality of our hogs and “M "‘4 30”“ develop the bacon industry. 0193 "YBK'S'...M Best Canadian bacon, Which ordinar- 333(4'13’33“: ily was quoted two years ago from no to m Seed an)...“ I accus, nay, patatoes, apples, eggs, but- ter, cheese, wool and bacon hogs. The results have been in every case bene- ficial and in some cases quite markedly so, even though the grading system has been in efi'ect in some cases for only two or three years, thus:â€" 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. V, â€"â€"- w- on W‘O is meant: The purpose served- in grad- ing is threefoldâ€" ( 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 improve the quality where necessary. (2) Fair Play. When products are not. graded the inferior article for 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. selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, within very recent years that the real and only way to gra problem has been discovered, or at least put into cffec but it is only pple with this t. This Department “Grading” means the classifying 18 shillings a long hundredweight below of products, whether they be hogs, but- 133111511. has gradually grown In the est!- ter’ cheese, eggs or anything else, into matlon Of the BrltlSh WhOlcsalC buyer what might be called in a general way until it is "OW QUOth at only from 1 or “BEST”, “GOOD”, “FAIR” and less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long “POOR” classes. hundredweight below the best Danish. These exact words are not used in This improvement in price i° of describing the grades, but thatis what CPWSC: due to quality and has mm- .- “‘-“‘_ Illa". tibial ordinar- nmfrommm Butter ( lbs.) Cheese (cwt. .. Apples (13:31.5 .0...“ .0 0..“ O”... _ -T --...v u. uut I6. 0. WWI'. Wilma-C Work 53 year.fl” ' .- - Loaf breadâ€".w, Fairbaj‘m I. Robb. \\ . Mchlson. Bunsâ€"I. Robb, W'.Fairbairn. 1 year geldingfil. Gilmorr. , Tea biscuitsâ€"1w. Fairbajrn 2nd. ,2 .VC'al' geldingâ€"J. Gilstorf. J. Dow- Layer cakeâ€"1W. Fairbairn, R. 1123. . Taylor. . g - Specimen watercolorsâ€"E. Mat- Rest animalâ€"A. Drimmie. thews, W. J. McDougall. \V. Atchison specialâ€"F. Reid. Pen and ink sketchâ€"E. Matthews W. J. McDougall. Potatoesâ€"iv. Adams. J. Lewis. Brood mareâ€"H. Lamont, W. WIL- Table corn 1. Aitken. '1‘. Ellis. son. E. McRohh. Carrotsâ€"C. Schenk, H. Cowan. Spring coltâ€"E. MoRobb, J. Brown, OPOCth workâ€"W. Fairbairn, W. H, Lamunt, J. McDougall.. _ Spring filly-4“”. “"atson. Plain hemmlngmw. J. McDougnll, 1 year geldingâ€"AV, Watson. ll ‘E. Matthews. Pinder, Knitted wash clothâ€"\V‘. J. MCDOU- 2 yoar guidingâ€"R. I I‘Vin. J. BI‘OWI gall. , . 2 and 3. Buttonholes-â€"-W. Fairbalrn, W. J. 2 year fillyâ€"R. Pindvr. G. Seaman. McDougall. , W. Ammson. Wood carvmg-E. Matthews. 'l‘vam~l€. McRobb. E. Reid, w. ‘ , ,. Watson. Pencnl drawmgâ€"W. Fairbalrn, E. Best. animalâ€"E. McRobb. Matthews. Embroidery in cottonâ€"W. J. Mc- (Continued on page 8) h Layer cakeâ€"1W. Fairbairn, “R Taylor. Apple pieâ€"I. Robb, Rev. W. John- awn. Specimen watercolorsâ€"E. Mat- thews, W. J. McDougall. “Pei! and ink sketchâ€"E. Matthews Hand painting, landscapeâ€"A. Has- tie, E. Matthews. Pen and ink sketchâ€"E. Matthews. Collection snapsâ€"A. Drimmie, G. Fenton and Son. John Dundas, Markdale, (Judge) .1 I. - â€"â€"â€" Floor mat, Reid. V. W.. J. McDbiiéaIf' .Ladies’ mumâ€"w. J, mat hookedâ€"W. Rafi?“ mic, R. 'Ihylor. AntiQuiuesâ€"Jw. Gillis. w. Regen, B?“ 3990”,. “Wins device home lj‘loor ma end. t, any other kind.â€"F. John Dundas, Markdale (Judge.) Quality is thus the first objective for the Canadian export trade. and. then steady. regular supply. It it along these lines the Department of Agriculture is working by educational methods. snd the result of this polic is seen in the rowing volume of Canada's agricu tural exports k at these figures :â€" Home lanthanum buttetiin'a Etc: “sshâ€"gamma was the first country to grade and standardize eggs. These grades and standards apply not only to export, interprovincial and import ship- ments, but also to domestic trading. The basis is interior quality, clean- ness and weight. . ,___-§_ â€" â€"v-.. ulflbUlDuWCISXII 0610' Danish, has gradually grown in the ~sti- 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. EggSâ€"Canada was the first co_u_ntry to grad. anti e‘n-J-_J:_, Alt. Quality Count. 'Sâ€"E. M at- 1. Matthews Lewis. '1‘. Ellis. Cowan. ébairn, W, WPOusal! 1920-21 129315.157 6.017.032 982.3 296,511 9. 789. 414 1 .866.208 1.858.499 14 321.048 8.568.558 8.201.480 818.781 Spring chitâ€"M. Bowling, F. Reid. Hazel Ross. Qpring fillyâ€"J. E_u_ljig. J. Lewis. k 9 I'A‘M fl..â€" Tenn-«I. Gilstorf, M. Ellis, Lawrence. Best animalâ€"J. Gilstorf. 3 year fillyâ€"J. GilstOrf. 2 year fillyâ€"J. Gilsmrf. Best animalâ€"J. Gilstorf. Brood W. Eurig, J. Brown, A. Drimmie. Spring colt-4. Eurig. A. Drimnug' A. McArthur. Spring fillyâ€"J. Brown. 3 year gelding or fillvfil. Manic. 11:2 year gelding or aliy4. McAn- ur. Dougall. R. Qaristie. Patchingâ€"E. Matthews. Bird houseâ€"J. S. Woods, R. Chris- tie, R. Taylor. John Dundas, Markdale. (Jum IOIIIS 1924-25 191,764.53? 11.029.227 1.208.721 218.084 2¢.501.981 1.260.688 1.406.237 82,775.78! 299%»: