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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, li31 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Pmblished on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, I when paid in advance $1.50. In II. S. A. |2.50 per year when paid in advance |2.00 Western Relief Appeal Made by United Church * the morning '.service St. John's United Church the minister, | Rev. W. J. Scott, spoke upon the situation which the West is facing today and made a strong appeal for (Members of Canadian Weekly Newt- 1 help from the people of the East. paper Association) W. H. THURSTON. - Editor t. 3. THURSTON - Awe. Editor NO ONE TO BLAME: Taking as his text Acts 11: 28-30 "Agabus signified by the Spirit that there should be great dearth through- out all the world, which came to pass .... Then the disciples, every man according to his ability, determined to send relief unto the brethren which Has the futility of the modern cor- oner's iury ever impressed itself on your mind? Of late years we have felt more 'than ever the necessity for a change in the status of such a jury, by which non-interested parties only could serve upon it. We have seen numerous cases where justice was dc- Large Stock Exhibit At Flesherton Fair Flesherton fair was blessed with fine weather and a fairly large crowd was in attendance. This year the outside exhibits were the best they have been for years, especially among the horses and cattle. Some fine horses were shown in the ring, some coming from a considerable distance, but the local steed* rr.ade just as good a showing as thu distant vis- Jus. Pickett of Durham took firsl I prize for Heavy Draught team with dwelt in Judea, which also they did CHff Hutehinaon of Markdale second, and sent it to the elders by the hands of Barnahus and Saul." Mr. Scott stated that in doing this the little church at Antioch in Syria had set an example for all time to the Church of \V. A. Weber of Varkdalc also taking three prize* in ,<iis class. John Mc- Dermid won from S. Batchelor of Proton and Harry Baker of Vande'- jiur in the agricultural team the re- -sus Christ. It was a playing j n)ain(k . r Qf lh( , dass boin(? fajrly .ruch, so we are told, and a learing di8tribulcd . chruch church; but it was y.lso an actively I featcd by the fact that interested per- sympatn , tjf church aml a con( ,i tion of composed the jury, andj , |ced Ravo it n finc opportunitv for notwithstanding absolute certainty of ; thc t . x , )rpssion of a fundiime ntal guilt, the venlict has been "No one to Christian Spirit. blame. Possibly most of our read- ers could point out similar case*. In higher courts an interested juror is not acceptable and is never chosen. T^ie law with regard to coroner's juries should b c remodelled. Where the action-; of I.TM- nr two parties are questioned and decided as to guilt or otherwise by a coroner's jury, thern should absolutely bo no sympathetic interest for either of the parties on the part of such jury or any member thereof. THE qi KSTION OK SPEED A fatal accident which occurred near Flesherton last week is said to ha\e bc"n caused by the hist for spied. It is also acknowledged, w r are told, by one of the survivors, that the car wa> travelling as it went over t!he top of the hill, at a speed of . r >5 Mr. Scott also stated that what was eportcd here us happening throughout all the world is something that ap- pears to occur periodically. Some- times it is only a coi-ntry or two that is sorely afflicted. We have had appeals for help from Indian or China or Asia Minor in the past. Again it is more widespread and the depression and distress seems to leave few countries untouched. Such a time the world is now passing hrou^h again, when nrllic ns of men are unable to obtain work and the margin, for many, between life and death become-; narrowed down to a very little thing; when all economic \ .-ins appear futile tn stem the tide of financial depression and on every Thos. Cornfield of Meaford won in the general purpose team and also the best animal. The carriage horse clii ; s. was well filled with A. McDoug- uld of Walters Falls taking honors with his team and also 1st and 2nd prizes as single driver. '7rank Taylor and Wilson 01 Markdale took 1st and 2nd prizes in the Roadster class teams with J. J. Fryfogle of Wingi'iam third. How- rver Mr. Fryfogle came back and won first with. his single driver and also best animal. \V. McFadden and Cecil (.'hard showed their ponies, the for- mer taking both prizes. There was a large exhibit of cattle, '.lie best in years and F. Taylor of Markdale, J. I. Graham and Sons of Vandeleur, Datty Bro.s. of Meaford and II. I'atton of Flesherton divided the home in the Shorthorn class Jerseys were exhibited by H. Radley hand one hears the eappenl of real i of Flesherton. J. J. Stc|herson of | Varney, Russell Ellis of Kiinberley,' need These are stern day* and '.he speak- yr went on to say that the Church miles an hour! Probably it hit 00|"f Jesus Christ has come into t*i> a it neared the spot where it left the world for stern days. If there is road, went to the d:t?h and jumped any time she is needed and needed through the air for 2S feet before if badly it is in inst such times. Her struck terra firma. Two of the men message is a two-fold one. She Is Hatty Bros., H. McCuulcy and S. Suit- on 01 town. 1'olled Angus cattle were shown by Percy Sims of Markdale! and Herb Cm licit of Proton. Henry! Kckhardt had !his fine herd of Here- ford cattle on exhibit and F. Boland oi Vandeleur also 'ad a few animals were thrown f.,.-ty feet. This would interested in all conditions that affect ln thc rm(? ln this class> certainly go to prove that ear was human living nnd she must therefore travelling quite a.- fast a. claimed for' on the one hand have something to r: ''"fst Fleming of Tara and Batly Tlie main exhibits in sheep were it, or faster. It is hard to conceive of a man so rocklc-s as the per-on who was driv- ing this cur. During tin- | a.,i summer there have say about righteousness as between! Bros - of Mi'ziford with the Shropshire.*, Hr.ss and class and man and man. . ''"* fonnt-Il of Palmer.ston :id Russ- She must sternly and i-nhc itntinglyj "" Kllis r Kimberiey wija Oxford der.ounce thes ins f avarice nnd greed and lust that war against the best been over thirty a<- i. within n | interests <f life. radius of a few miles of Flesherton, embracing thn-f fatalities, and many of tli'-m nearly fatal. There should be mo, * drastic action tak<-n by the Department of Highway; ttnd offenders puni.-hed more severely. But her message, on th? other han.l is also without qu- -.t'on a message of COMPORT, a word of hope to thc Down sheep. H. Radley took most of the prizes ii> Berkshire's with Sam Alton of Lucknow also showing. Alton a! io won most of thc ;>ri;:es in York-' spiivs with II. J. Morrison and Geo. | Koss of .Maxwell and A. Sparks of ye my people sailh your Cod." Its l!y the spe< ders. The writer n.e iag oi comfort is taken in the *'' ".- .1 p< 'I de d ,,l travelling dur-j strong sense of that v.-'ird' liberal ing tht- |i:i-t uminer, and li:r: nevei iiicaning, ''v ith strength." In every yet b-on on the ma;! when ears din not pa> - li!;n at from .")() to ''.'I miles an hour. i . . r< ial travelle to u> to be the greatest sinners in this regard. The Highways De- partment .ti-ems to have cea ,ed check- ing Up on the speeder::. return to the job. If the death rate f mm speeding rontiniii-s it may ' i .,ry to pass a law prohibiting the manufacture of cars capable, of travelling nt more than the le'/al rate o!' travel. That day should be spee'l. (I. V,V are travell- ing at too fa<t a rait. roal and prai tii-al SI-I.M- it t>ui t c with s'.rength to peoole. TIIK CHI-RCII OK CHRIST ACCEPTS discoursed and the suffering and the E lMherton (livi(l( ' 11 ' u> "ther prize*, lov.-n-trodde-n. "Comfort ye! Comfort I Ta " nv " rth br8ed worfl represented by S. Alton and (!eo. Ross. The chicken show this year was very good, W. I). Connor nnd Mar!; Wilson of Durham taking mo?t oi III- pri/., i with 1 1, ir fine birds, <., . .f v.-hich had won prizes at the C.N.r,. EDITORIAL NOTES The hall exhibit his year was ex- IT / S HER CHALLENGE AND I1KI; -penally ,ro,,d. with t'h,- exception OPPOIHTMTY. il ladi-s' work and domestic .- And npecifically tihy, we in which v.vr ( . lower in entries. Fruit They .-houlil Ka .tern Canada must take note of vegetables and field roots were never (C-.j.timi'.i on !a<t Dace) leiier, with a large exhibit and all '"f wonderful quality. AJf. n,.\vi, li I i;;/"! Ms I'liili-ii, Ho Forest (V, . ley iii<d Ki.i;(r radios in thc hall and K. J. Bennett als ( , had an exhibit of furniture'. The receipts at the cat.- were $S ( | less thin Inst year amounting to ?L'iii'.. ..... I "' ''i-its from the two concerts - SIT:-'.''.. 7 ,, a^lrn. ,,, ,, n ly S2!t IV... Checkerboard Display And Feeding Economy Ptn-i'.-i Checkerboard Feed--. | wore again <ii -i.'ayed at Flc.,her!c.-i Fair held on Satrrdiiy, by their lo-.'al There will not bc any Mi.ld.-n twn dealc - u , Stewart. to better tilll'-S. It U'll nl.lv i hy hard work and ci.n. j i-.t<'nt p'.illinj; ahead hy all. * It is rullicr dis'iui^'ing U, from more than one Hi-adir.a'-fcr thnt the increased attendnnce in \ fi-atiire ..i their display was nv- ords and photograph.- of hogs nii i i by li'-al lcedi-r:< n Chow alonjr wi.Hh their home grain. Mr. Wt Smith's recoid v.as displayed * was anothi r re.ord iu^t completed by Mr. . . ,i I Thomas Sled, Flesherton. schools and collegiate* this fall is Mr. Hcrrington, County Kep. traceal.li', r.'it Io increi ''! fur scholastic- knowledge, hut to the fact that many youths have been to find fiiiplnymetil in walks of life ordinarily open. Their parents hnve lhcrrfure sent him back to school in the hii|i that something congenial to tastes may turn up before next school graduates The outlook is not Purina Mills, who was assisting Mr. Stewart for the day, stated that Mr. Sled'.-, record was the l>est he ever n DI did. Mr. Sled foil ! i:io year's crop of _ are turned out. at all promising. In the meantime pupils should hear in mind that one can hardly know too much if educa- tion acquired is practical. Josiah Cooper Dies Death <ame suddenly to Josiah Cooper on Saturday morning last at h!j home on the Ith line, Artemesia, while resting in his chair. Deceased was a bachelor and in his 75th year and resided with his sister, Catherine, nnd broter, Thomas. The remains wcr c . brought to Hennett'* undertak- ing pur lorn and service was held on Monday afternoon, Rev. Pherrill ol Murkdnle officiating. Interment took plac" in Markdale cemetery, Eugenia L.O.L., of which the deceased wn* n member for many ycars.conducting their burial service ut the grave. clay., raising them from an average of 20 HIM. each to 2(>! HIM. each. The feed consumed amounted to 2,7. r >0 Ib. of ont nnd barley chops and ID.'i Ib. Pig Chow for a total i ost of $-14.l'.0. Or $2.<!2 to make 100 pounds pork. Even at the present low price of pork Mr. Sled demonstrated it is possible to mak(. a handsome profit by proper feeding along with good stock. Another teat lire at the Purina dis- play win a guessing contest ns to the age of a pair of Production Barred Rock pullets raised nnd fed on Purina feeds by Mr. Keg. Hoyd. Incidcntly their parents were also fed on Purinn leeds as Mr. Boyd pur- chased the chicks from Wes Arm- strong, who has real quality product- ion stock that hnve produced some high records. Miss Marian CiJlinson won the prize offered for nearest guess to age of pullets. She guessed 1C5 days and they were, 104 days. They were hntch- i'd on April 8 nnd started to lay Aug. 14 or in 4 mos. nnd days and nt time of ftxir v.crc 1C'! ilnj'3 cl.l. year. Altogether tie Presid- ent. Howard Grnham. nnd the direct- ors arc pleased with the outcome of the ( |ny, considering the times. T\y ; > cuneerts were given by (ho Fli'shertoti Dramatic Club witlh their l>ly "When a Feller Needs a Friend* and the hall was well filled on both occasions. It is a three net play and from beginning to end held the audience with roars of laughter. It is the best play of the season and ilready I h P Club has rereived invita- tion; to present it nt ofher points. Thirteen horse.* were present for ''ic three trials of S pee,l under the auspices of the Flosherton Driving Clul.. Ross Smith of Flesherton took first i. lace with his horse Kenny: ( Hillgartner of Hanover won the 2.18 class with Derby Pan and Sid Hmlgin i of Lucan took first place In "V 2.28 with Charlie Wilkes, with T. (Jenoe's Dempsey second and Oenernl Foch, owned hy O. McLeod of Owen Sound third. Judges: Mark Wilson and X. p. Mclntyre; Timers:G. B. Welton and H. Freeman; starter: W. W. Trimble. The school children marched from Iho market square to ;''io grounds, with only two schools competing. Ceylon school with its drum and mouth organ hand nnd, nntily attired, took first plnce and Flesherton Me, nnd. HORSES Heavy Prninrht 2 year old gelding or fillv. Cliff HtiMiinann. Wm. Ache- son; Team Jas. Pickett, Cliff Ihitch- inson; One year old W. A. Weber, \V' f *;f\n ' i * t 1, f ,, 1 Jas. Pickett, W. A. Weber; Spring foa! Pickett, Weber; Best annimal Pickett. AGRICULTURAL Team John McDermid, Sam Batcheloa-, Harry Baker; 2 year old Harvey Cornfield, Ernie Ellison; 1 year old Phillip, Harrison; Brood mare Sam Batch- e'.or, Joyce Porteous; Spring foal Jas. Pickett, Thos. Cornfield; Best animal John McDermid. GENERAL PURPOSE Team ll.ios. Cornfield, J. B. Thibaudeau, Robt. Jackson; 2 year old Roger Gil- christ, Ernie Harvey; 1 year old J. B. Thibaudeau; Brood mare Harry Akins, G. B. Welton; Spring foal Hnrry Akins, H. Tucker; Best animal Thos. Cronfield. CARRIAGE Tem A. McDoug- ald, Fred Dinsmore, C. Watson; 2 year old Harry Baker; 1 year old P. Harrison 1 & 2; Brood mare H. Akins, P. Harrison; Spring foal H. Akins, G. B. Welton; Best animal A. McDougald; Single driver A. Mc- Dougald 1 & 2. ROADSTER Team Frank Tay- lor, Thos. Wilson, J. J. Fryfogle; 2 year old G. B. Welton, H. Akins; Brood mare Dr. Milne, W. I. Henry; Spring foal Dr. Milne, W. I. Henry; Single driver J. J. Fryfogle, F. Tay- lor, Thos. Wilson; Best animal i. J. Fryfogle. PONIES Single driver W. Mc- Fadden, Cecil Chard; Boy rider W. McFadden, Cecil Chard. SPECIALS - - Best farm team- Jos. Pickett; Best mare and foal- Jos. Pickett; Lady dri\-er J. J. Fry- fojrle. CATTLE SHORTHORN 1 -- Bull F. Taylor; Bull c-1i F. Tavlor 1 & 2; Cow .1. I. Graham and Sons 1 & 2; 2 yeai old J. I. Crr.'Tani and Sons 1 & 2; 1 year old F. Taylor, H. Patton; Heifer calf Batty Bros., Taylor; Best Herd Taylor; Best bull Taylor. JERSEY Bull H. Radley, J. J. Stophenson; Bull calf Batty Bros., Stephenson; Cow Batty Bros., H. A. McCauley; 2 year old Russell Ellis, Batty Bro.*., 1 year old Batty Bros., Stephenson; Heifer calf Stephenson, S. Sutton; Best herd Batty Bros.; Best Bull H. Radley. POLLED ANGUS Bull P. Sims, H. Corbet t; Bull calf Sims, Corbett; Cow Sims, Corbett; 1 year heifer Corbett; Heifer calf Sim,s; Best Herd Sims; Best bull Sims. IIOLSTEIN Cow H. Baker 7 & 2; Heifer calf H. Baker 1 & 2. HEREFORD - Bull F. Boland; Bull calf H. Eckhardt 1 & 2; Cow H. Kckhardt 1 & 2; 1 year old Eck- 'lardt, Boland; Heifer ialf Eckhardt Boland; Best Herd Eckhardt; Best Bull Boland. HEEF GRADES 1 year steer F. Stuart; J. I. Graham and Sons; 1 year old heifer F. Stuart., H. Patton; Cow Andrew Morrison. F. Stuart; 2 year old hoifer S. Croft, G. I. Graham; ". \vnr old steer F. Stuart, H. Had- ley! Heifer calf Mrs. Boyd, Sum C HAIRY CUADES . . Cow J. 1. Grnham and Sons. T. H. Wilson; 2 year old Ineifer Mrs. Boyd 1 & 2; 1 year old hoifer Mrs. Boyd 1 & 2; Heifer calf J. I. Graham & Sons; SPECIALS - Be>t 4 steers F. Stuart; Beef steer F. Stuart; Best calf Bntly Hn .. S Sutton. SHEEP LEICESTER All prizes to Robt Chard. SHROPSHIRE Ram aged?:. Fleming. Hatty Bros.; R nm Shearliiu -Batty Bros. E. Fleming; Ram Lan.b Batty llu, . 1 & 2; Aged ewe E.j Fleming 1 & 2; Shearling Ewe Batty Bros. 1 & 2; Ewe Lamb Batty Bros., . Fleming; Best Pen Batty Bros.! E. Flomini;. OXFORD DOWN -- Ram nged- Jas. Connell, R. Ellis; Ram shearling R. Ellis 1 & 2; Ram lamb Connell. Ellis; Aged Ewe Connell, Bllis;, Shearling Ewe Connell, Ellis; Kwej lamb Connell, Ellis. SPECIAL -- Market lamb Batty Bros. SWINE BERKSHIRE Boar H. Radley; Hi.'H Boar Sam Alton; Sow aged Radley; Sow 1!>R1 Radloy; Sow pig over I year Radley, Alton; Pen Radley. YORKSHIRE Boar aged R. J. Morrison, A. Sparks; Yearling Boar S. Alton, Geo, Ross; Bo,nr pig, ID.Tt, S. Alton, Geo. Ross; Sow aged S. Alton, R. J. Morrison; Sow pig. 1931 S. Alton 1 & 2 Sow pig over 1 S Alton, R. J. Morrison; Pen S. Alton, R. J. Morrison; Grade sow C. Wat- son, H. Radley. TAMWORTH Boar aged S. Alt- on, GPO. Ross; Boar yearling Geo. Ross, S. Alton; Sow aged 'Geo. Ross, S. Alton; Sow pig 19.fl Roas, Alton; Sow pig over 1 year Alton; Pen Alto". Po-p. SPECIAL Best Boar Sam Alt- on. (Continued Next Week) Upturn on The Way Well-founded optimism was ex- pressed by Mr. W. G. Weaver, Re- search Director for General Motors Corporation, when he spoke at the Automotive Day luncheon, Canadian National Exhibition. He explained that, from data gathered, it appear- ed evident that the motor car bus- incjs had run in cycles of three years, a period of sr.'es in excess of normal demands, being followed by a period of lower demands and sales. Thus the peak year of 1920 had boen foll- owed by a curtailment of turnover in 1921. The same had occurred in 1930, following the peak for all time in motor sales in 1929. He felt that though 1932 might not reach the vol- u.me of 1929, there would be a decided stimulus, because many of the car purchasers of 1929 wocld be consider- ing whether to drive their car for four years or turn it over for a new one. Three years was the average length of time for people to rim 'a car without turning it in, he said. WEEKLY CROP REPORT Some fall wheat has been sown but more moisture is required to make conditions ideal in most districts. Fall plowing has made excellent progress throughout the province. Fruits are plentiful this year, with a large crop of grapes and a bumper harvest of apples. The bean crop is proving better than anticipated. The tobacco crop, an exceptionally heavy one, is practically all in. The root crop is very promising. FARM BOYS' AND GIRLS' WORK A toal of 157,312 boys and girls in thc rural districts of Ontario come within the scope of organizations con- ducted under jurisdiction of the de- partment, according to figures com- pifed by R. S. Duncan, Director of Representatives. A total of 581 school fairs account for 129,336 boys and girls; Junior Farmers and Junior Institutes embrace 23,029 boys and girls between 16 and 20, while 238 Boys' and Girls' Clubs take care of 4917 boys and girls between 12 and 20. During the past year the follow- ing clubs have been in operation: 23 calf clubs, 30 potato clubs, 15 grain clubs, 13 swine clubs, 100 home garden and canning clubs, and 32 sheep clubs. These clubs have done a very im- portant work in directing the activ- ities of boys and girb on the farm and in creating among them a new interest in farm work. FLOUR & FEED Robinhood Flour, per bbl io.OO J'ran and Shorts, per cwt 95c SALT Windsor Salt in baps, barrels and blocks. A. E HAW Ceylon Store closes Tuesday and Friday evenings ***<~:->**<M k %*.> XXK .. K> . > ^ Small Advts. V^^C^^^^ ; LOST In Flesherton on Monday, 21, nnn's heavy silver cased wat-.'h. Finder please return to Wm. Hales, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE !L. aC , re far "7^~ s *'' r rent on LOST -- In Flesherton man's rin.i: with Masonic emblem, valued as keep- sake. Finder please leave with John McMillan, Flesherton. For Sale FOR SALE - - Two good breeding, rc'uisU'ivd Hereford buli?, one 10 n<."<. old, i ho other 2 years old. H. A. Tucker, Ceylon, Phone 22r'JI. FOR SALE -- A quantity of pine and spruce incili lumber. John Stewart, phone 44r3, Flesherton. Hogarth BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for ear- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Denart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART. Caretaker. FOR SALE A large quantity ot finc quality onions. Jos. Flesherton, Phon e 78 r 23. FOR SALE Jersey heifer 2 yrs. .)KI, due to freshen this month. 0. W. Phillips. Flesherton. Census taken 'by police revealed ti58 blind pig* in Detroit. An ar- dent dry avers that if that's all they could count it's the police who are and not the pigs. _____ FOR SALE Good 100 acre farm, lot 38, con. 6, Artemesia, good, state of cultivation. Thos. Taylor, erton. . BUSINESS CARDS T. W. WILSON VETERINARY SURGEON FOR SALE Purebred Leicester :-am, 3 years old, also purebred hull calf. Laurie Pedlar, phone 4? r ">, Klcsherton. Physician to all domestic animals 'II S L) 1 J?'TV Q STlffMSi If i n t -*j* spot illy, rhone 9 r A. ** ft i *m GEO R DUNCAN DUNDALK * < LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Term.- 1 per cent. Satisfaction gnarSS Dates made at The Advance oS FOR SALE 11 email pigs and sow. Harold Fenwick, Eugenia, Phone 7-41 Feversham. FOR SALE Contens of a chopp- ing mill, consisting of choppers, rollers and all machinery that goes to operate a mill. Will sell all machin- ery together or separate. All In good state of repair. Apply to Wm. Taylor, R. R. i, Markdale, Phone 613 r 4, Din'.iam. FOR SALE Matched team black Percheron horses, aged 8 and !) years, and one black Percheron mare aged it years, guaranteed sound and right; also Ford half ton trailer. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. Miscellaneous WANTED Cedar poles 85 feet by 7 in. also poles 40 ft. by 7 in. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. MIDDLEBRO& BURN Barriatera. etc. Ofices Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton eveiy Saturday afternoon and evening.- Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. S. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Gas administer- ed for extraction. Office at the real- dence of Dr. E. C. Murray, Toronto street, Flesherton. Phone 69. Prince Arthur Lodge, 833, A. F. 4 A. M.meets in the Masonic Hall, Arm- strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M.. W. R. Meads; Secretary, H. A McCauley. W m . Kaitting, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Siraco* Farm and stock sales m specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and datwi may be made at the Advance offlce.o* addressing me at Eugenia. telephone 43 r 11, Fleahertoa or bj i > Fall Fair Dales Bolton October 2, 3 Chatsworth October 8, 9 Chesley Sept. 24, 25 Clarksburg Sept. 22. 23 Collingwood Sept. 23-26 jDundalk Sept. 29, 30 IFEVERSHAM OCT 1-2 ! Grand Valley Oct. 6 and 7 \ Holstein Sept. 29, 30 Kilsyth Sept. 30, Oct. 1 ^ Markdale '. October 6, 7 ' | Ottawa (Central Canada). ...Aug. 24-29 " Owen Sound October 1-3 Paisley Sept. 29, 30 Rocklyn October 13, 14 Walters Falls Sept. 29, 30 *