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Motorists welcome the regulation which calls for the standardizing of the type and posiâ€" tion of all signal lights to be erected in future. Busy shoppers and others may now walk across intersections against the red light when they can do so "with safety or without interâ€" fering with vehicular traffic.‘ In Kitchener, Hamilton and Toronto, and other cities, pedesâ€" trians have not observed the red light when no motor traffic was near at hand. Now there is no law to stop them and we question whether this is in the interest of the safety of the pedestrian. Motorists in Ontario have had their attenâ€" tion drawn to a number of changes made in the Highway Traffic Act at the last session of the Ontario Legislature. Perhaps the most imâ€" portant one, and which is known to few moâ€" torists, is the change in regulation which calls for a full stop at an intersection before making a right turn. The right to go straight through or make a left turn on a green light is also changed in that the safety of the pedestrian must have first consideration. 5. Do you watch for pedestrians, particuâ€" larly children? 6. Do you signal to the car behind when you intend to change your course? y 7. Do you maintain a speed satisfactory to motorists both ahead of and behind you? 8. Do you give other motorists the right of way when there is any question about it? 9. Do you dip or dim your lights when meeting other cars at night? 2. Do you keep in the line of traffic, esâ€" pecially when nearing the top of a hill or a sharp turn? _ o _ c 3. Do you comply with traffic regulations, signals and signs, and slow down at crossings and dangerous intersections? o 4. Do you know the feeling of having your car always under control, by having it, brakes especially, inspected regularly? _ O 10. Do you show the same courtesy that you would like to have shown to you? Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario Minister of Highways, has issued a new safeguarding code of ten points and motorists are asked to check themselves on courtesy, and not too infrequentâ€" ly. The questions asked follow : o ___ 1. Do you keep your mind on your driving, watch the movements of other cars, and try to anticipate what they will do? _ _ Progress is being made in the campaign of the Ontario Department of Highways in its effort to cut down on the number of accidents on highways. The North Waterloo Motor League, of which Mr. W. D. Brill is secretary, is doing its part in coâ€"operating, the local League this month erecting signs along the main roads, reading "Safe Return," "Love Your Children," etc., which should bring home the message intended for the reader. _ E A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, issued at Waterloo, Ont., every Thursday, b; D. Bcn.l & Sons, Ltd., owners and publishers. The Chronicle is a memâ€" ber of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Ncwlp.pq Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. This summer farms in Waterloo county and other counties in Western Ontario are exâ€" periencing a serious shortage of water, someâ€" thing that has not occurred in many years. They are hauling water long distances from streams and neverâ€"failing wells in order to supâ€" ply needs of livestock and domestic use. Owing to the extremely warm and dry summer, wells on many farms have goneâ€" dry. Farmers use their own motor vehicles where convenient and in some cases hire motor trucks with imâ€" provised portable tanks. 1 . Shrinkage which has been quite marked for several years, is this year aggravated by the long drought. The shrinkage in part is due to the clearing of swamp lands which used to act as reservoirs from which the water was gradually released during the summer. These swamps cannot be restored but something can be done to stop further drainage of remaining swamps. One way to solve the problem is the artificial storage of water by means of dams. A number of these was proposed for the Grand and its tributaries in a project approved by the Ontario government about three years ago. Brantford, Kitchener, Galt, Fergus and other municipalities interested are contributing funds to be used for the purpose of promoting propaâ€" ganda towards securing assistance from the Federal and Ontario governments. The people in munjcipalities along the Grand River are inâ€" debted to Mr. Templin for suggesting practical remedies in solving the problem of restoring a normal flow of water in the Grand River. Euon en n e â€" In the opinion of a wellâ€"known geologist, we are now in a cycle of dry seasons. He says the mip of the continent shows an abundant water surface and that in the course of time there will be ample precipitation to restare farm wells to normal levels. Conditions in the Grand River are deâ€" scribed by Mr. Hugh Templin, editor of the Fergus News Record, in an article appearing on this page. He is well informed on the subject, having carefully studied the Grand River over a period of years. He states that rivers and wells are affected and questions of water supply and sewage disposal are giving municipalities concern. . There is much coricern on the part of municipal councils in many towns and cities in Ontario because of the receding rivers and streams, some of which are drying up. As a result the water supply in Dundas is played out and in other places is greatly depleted. The water in the Grand River is the lowest in years and as a result Kitchener and other places are now having considerable trouble with sewage disposal, the odor emanating from the Grand River being particularly obnoxious to residents in Waterloo township. Steady rains over & period of several weeks would help relieve the situation. _ Editorial â€" Press THc WaTeRLOO CHRONICLE SHORTAGE OF WATER ON FARMS RIVERS AND WELLS GOING DRY SAFEGUARDING PEDESTRIANS sOUND ADVICE TO MOTORISTS Commenting on the recent election results in Quebec, the Granby, Quebec, Leaderâ€"Mail says: "Another interesting feature is the part played by Federal members. Never before have the members taken as much part in a provincial campaign and practically all this help came from the Liberal side. What effect will the reâ€" sult of their efforts have on the feelings of the members at Ottawa? One thing is sure, they will not be so quick again to take sides in proâ€" vincial political campaigns. It was sixty years ago the first long disâ€" tance telephone call was made and it covered a distance of eight miles, from Brantford to Paris, with Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, the inâ€" ventor, listening in at Paris. Since then wonderâ€" ful progress has been made and today voices thousands of miles away can be heard distinetly over long distance telephone. Public school pupils and high school stuâ€" dents are counting the days when they will be back again within the walls of our educational institutions, preparing themselves for the time when they will take their place in responsible positions. The other Sunday in a Roman Catholic church in New York, a young woman, dressed (?) in slacks and halter, was ejected from the church,. As someone has said, "You can‘t tell what the girls will put onâ€"or take offâ€"next." The death of Â¥3 men in a recent Quebec railway crossing accident, shows the danger of transporting people in trucks to picniecs. Why not ban the use of trucks for transporting passengers on the highways. Joe Louis, Detroit colored boxer, â€" who knocked out Jack Sharkey, a "hasâ€"been", in the third round at New York, convinced few sport enthusiasts he is good enough to beat Max Schmeling or any other formidable opponâ€" ent. These lights must be on the opposite rightâ€"hand corner to the traffic which is to be regulated, and the lower portion of light must be approxiâ€" mately nine feet from the level of the road. Lights already placed overhead in other posi tions and where motorists least expect them will The shooting of a Toronto druggist the other day by arobber bandit may cause police to make a close checkâ€"up of people carrying fireâ€" arms without a permit. continue to be a source of annoyance to meâ€" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE LEAD That newspaper advertising is increasing in effectiveness is seen in the report of a recent survey conducted by the magazine "Printers‘ Ink." Returns from this source of advertising aré greater now than in years past and far Th; heavy tourist traffic this summer indiâ€" cates a‘return to normal economic conditions. A country newspaper claims that "you can always tell a city girl." Yes, but you can‘t tell her very much. ahead of returns received from magazine adâ€" Figures given in the report are interesting and show newspapers gained much ground on the magazines. Over a ten year average basis, newspapers in 1935â€"36 had an average efficiency of 410, while the average efficiency for magaâ€" zines during the same period was 144. Newsâ€" papers‘ average efficiency over the previous year was 286 against 113 for the magazines. A bee‘s sting is 1â€"82 of an inch long. The other two feet is imagination. We can‘t learn when or why a woman ngyst wear a hat. The following number of permits have been issued by the Ontario Government to people to do work in their homes: 1933â€"205; 1934â€"220; 1935â€"600. Innocent figures they areâ€"but they tell a story that reminds one of the middle ages when poor people were slavesâ€"body and soulâ€"to the lord of the manor. Those innocent figures mean that manufacturers in Ontario during the last year sweated work out of 600 unfortunate people at wages that are barely enough to keep them alive. A woman and her daughter sew all day, straining every effort at piecework to make 25 cents a day. Minimum wage laws do not apply to piecework. That is why the permits to homeâ€"workers have increased in the last three years. Manufacturers hire the labor. And governments turn their heads. Surely Canadian members of parliament will not allow these conditions to continue, declares Maclean‘s Magaâ€" zine, which last issue published a scathing article on these sweat shops. It looks as if the good work started by Hon. Harry Stevens has not been followed up by the powersâ€"thatâ€"be. $ FREE PUFFS ON EDITOR‘S DESK (Bowmanville Statesman) & * The bugbear of the publisher is the hundreds of pages of material that come to the editor‘s desk asking for free publicity of one kind or another. Two weeks‘ accumulation of this conglomeration was piled on our desk on our return from the Press Convention. Lookâ€" ing it over we find that the writers want us to tell about some British Columbia Holsteins; about, the progress of a gold mine; about a firm‘s penson .plan jus* inaugurated; something about beer and wine at Clappison‘s Corners; a notice from the Canadian Youth Congress; several reports from the Accident Prevenâ€" tion Associations; an article from the Health League of Canada; a story from the Toronto Conservatory of Music; several from the Ontario Highways Departâ€" ment, and others from the Great Lakes Exposition ; the Canadian Institute of Economics, Hamilton Bay Swim, several wouldâ€"be feature writers; a securities firm; an auto finance company; a bank report; a House of Commons Debate; from National Sanitaria Associaâ€" tion; and a brief for David Meisner. On all these reports we are expected to comment or reprint parts, and practically all are asking for the absolutely free use of the only thing we have to sellâ€"the space in our newspaper. We have a method of getting rid of our troubles wholesale, so without playing any favorâ€" ites, here goes the whole shooting match into the wastepaper basket. SWEATING WORK FROM WOMEN (Amherstburg Echo) EDITORIAL NOTES Edmonton, Alta â€"The value of fur pelts taken in Aiberta during the 1934â€"35 samson is reported by the Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistice at $4,â€" 474,528, which compares with $1,074,â€" 917 for the 1982â€"8$ season ‘Edmonton, Altéâ€"An increase of 5.9 per cent was récorded in the make of creamery butter in Alberta during the first five months of the year over that of the similar period of 19%. ‘This year the production amounted to 6,986,000 pounds and laat year 6,550,000 ‘The output in May amounted to 2,140,000 pounds, compared with 1,880,000 pounds in May, 19%5, a gain of 13.8 per cent. Mose Jaw, Sask.â€"A total of 11,020 packages of bees have been imported Into Saskatchewsn this season, ac cording to figwres given by the bee division of the Department of Agriâ€" culture. Apiary inspectors are forâ€" mulating plans for holding between ten and ‘fifteen demonstrations in the latter part of June and the early part of July. According to 800 questionâ€" naires, which have been returned to the Department of Agriculture by beeâ€"keepers in tha province, there were 16,09%5 colonies of bees in the province during 1036. _ The results of this tornado shows how weak spots in the aged tree become apparent when the test comes. Rvery municipality should inâ€" spect its shade trees and have the defective trees removed before acciâ€" dents occur. Looking over the many trees broâ€" ken down here, there were very few that went down that should not have been removed so®te time ago. ‘Replanting, to tike the place of our annual removal should occupy our attention. To the Editor: Nature has two great pruners, wind and ice. ‘The path swept through the township of Wilmot tested the tenâ€" sile strength of the trees, poles and buildings. Ice storms bring down the weak limbs and crash the weak joints. some further facts in connection with epened a gate on my property oppoâ€" site the municipal goif course, thus permitting my herd of cows free acâ€" cess to the goif course. While legally I realize that 1 am liable for the damâ€" age to the course occasioned by the trespass of my cows, it appears to me that the claim of $250.00 as oriâ€" ginally demanded by the City of Kitâ€" chener was excessive. | had taken every precaution to see that my cattle were pesned in as usual, and it was most certainly not my fault I am quite certain that no work on this dread disease can show such poâ€" sitive results, or give such a vivid demonstration as his patients have done. Undoubtedly the time is not far distant when the doctor will be reâ€" cognized and ‘I shall have no hesita tion in recommending patients in England to take his serum. In view of the publicity given in the matter of the City of Kitchener‘s claim for damages against me, | am requesting that you give me space that the cattle escaped. As a matter of fact 1 had no notification from the city that any damage had been done, until I read it in the Kitchener Record of June 25th last that a damâ€" age bill of @250.00 had been sent me after His Worship had conferred with the city solicitor on the matter. ‘This claim was later setttled for $1740, and 1 would like this fact given as much publicity as was the original demand of the City of Kitchâ€" ener. | feel very sfrongly that the City of Kitchener could well have afforded to abandon any claim which it might have against me, in view of the trouble to which I am put by golfers on the municipal course losâ€" ing balls on my property. They climb my fences and trample on my crops, but apparently the City does not take this into consideration when the boot is on the other foot. My relations with the City of K‘tchener have alâ€" ways been most amicable, and d hope they will continue to be so. However having clippings from papers not only in Ontario but in Quebec sent to me, containing comments on the damages done by my cows, has lead me to present my s!de of the matter. Up to the presernt time he is not permitted either to read a paper beâ€" tore the medical eocieties or publish his results in a medical journal. Dear Sir,â€" Appearing in a recent issue of the ‘Toronto Mail and Eimpire, the followâ€" ing letter will be of interest to a great number of people of this disâ€" triet: Having been engaged as an elecâ€" troâ€"therapeutist for some time in Lonâ€" don, England, and hearing while in ‘Toronto of the remarkable results obtained by Dr. Hett, of Kitchener, with serum injections for cancer, I naturally desired to investigate and obtain some first hand information. I understand that Dr. Hett has not yet revealed his formula to the proâ€" fession, but after £ very reasonable explanation from him I consider he has at present acted most wisely, and I feel that he should be given cvery assistance possible as he does not wish to be premature in this scientific field of work. I have indeed no hesitation in adâ€" vising the medical profession, here and elswhere, to examine his results as 1 have done, as I understand they know practically rothing about his research work, so in consequence are not giving him the encouragement he deserves. To the Editor: I examined many of his scientific records and also saw a number of his cured patients, who have amazed me â€" with the wonderful results achieved. ‘These cases which had been given up as hopelems are now quite well and have remained so for a considerâ€" able length of time and with no reâ€" currence. ‘Thanking you, siz, for this space in your paper, I am Yours truly, The Cancer iProblem Howard Coulthard. A. R. G. Smith MB. F. Shants. No one is suggesting that hotel keepers are all angels. But the black aheep in the flock ehould be eliminâ€" ated in the interests of not only the public, particularly the youth, but of the hotal keepars themselves So now there is a firstâ€"class row Uer Mlke uT on between the reverend minister | and iPromier Hepburn. ‘The latter says ‘Mr. Ferry should not make charges unless he is prepared to back them up. He charges the clergyman Die Sophie, dem Panneflicker sei with "welshing" on the whole affair. 'Fn, is ('lo letet riwer kommehhot Mr. Ferry responded with a broadâ€", e long Q‘sicht rm-cht. un «}or :n- side in the press. He denies refusâ€" die ihre Druwel versehit. Sie mehnt ing to coâ€"operate, though ndmmlng!gil; C.J m\;(n:. vom dmI:tuir:dr::r"l: that he did not wish to give facts ich. er per de because of the libel laws. £ Ischimpfe iwwer em l:‘nhre das die The controversy brings the bovor-'scmfo" nett lewel g‘nung wer. age room business (nto the limelight!__ Der anner 30'"’:.! wie sie in die once more. ‘There is no reason to beâ€"| Kerch wehre, j 5 Mile die lieve that everything is 100 percent , Schtund g‘fahre, wie sie ?‘:‘s&"m perfect with hotels operating umler,"9","‘}:“'-t der P‘h"" : o a y a beer and wine authority issued by ;:f',‘ t, 't"“": wehr schon ;n:' ::; the Liquor ‘Board." No doubt there , "h“‘ . Awer "“'l:.“t't * @i are some hotel proprietors who, for , °* "‘.oc Pu :“n""‘.“::. l .:c":rh.“ the sake of making a few dollars, ::c tee a‘:" A€g, ,; hL‘ Nei de‘ll'; will allow their premises to be conâ€"; n ‘::“ n:mm' °'; Die Collecâ€" verted into institutions of doubtful ;';:"; ‘7. och :'.u'“,' nummer. mir character, But in fairneas to the vast misse noch Gas ku’: sonst k'enne majority of decent,. lawâ€"abiding hotelâ€" mir nett widder Heem falre keepers, Mr. Ferry should give govâ€", Sic henn e Special fieoflu ernment officlals all available data ‘halte _ selle Sond,:e; we die and allow the Liquor Board to act. f(erell uffiks, un henn d"‘?‘w It is of little use for any per#ON, uf¢s Committee appoint. Der Parre whether he be for the cloth or & 14Yâ€" hott die Name ab g‘leese, un nunner man, making charges and then f@il~ wschriewe wie viel Geld en Yeder Ing to back them up at the prOP® gewe kennt. Endlich henn sie sei time. If Mr. Ferry knows of immoraâ€" §nme g‘mentioned, un der Panneâ€" lity in certain hotcls, he should be ficker muss raus mit $50 ob er will prepared, as a good citizen, to c0â€" oder nett. Was, hot er in die Kerch operate with the gdvernment. ‘nei g‘ruffe. ne?\"wer sei Business vor But is it true? That‘s the question which the public would like answerâ€" ed. In a Sunday sermon in Toronto, Mr. Ferry made some criticism of presentâ€"day conditions. To a Toronto ‘Telegram roporter he later amplified his statements and directed some scorching fire at hotels and the laxity with which they are operated. He strongly hinted at immorality, openly winked at by hotel proprie tors, and excessive drinking. 3 ‘This started official action at Queen‘s ‘Park. Preimier Hepburn imâ€" mediately launched an investigation and everything went smoothly until officials of the Liquor Board and the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department went to Mr. Ferry‘s home and asked for works by refusing to give names and more particulars. Mr. Ferry then threw a monkey wrench into the places and other facts. (By the Watchman) ‘Toronto, Aug. 27th.â€"Farmers may well congratulate themselves that they and their families do not live in close proximity to hotels and bevâ€" erage rooms, those dens of iniquity where youth is degraded and ruined by wine, women and song. If everyâ€" thing the Rev. Allan Ferry has said about hotels and beverage rooms is true, then the sooner they are closed up the better. ‘Threshing of fall wheat of average yield and quality is proceeding. Barâ€" ley and oat straw is short and the yield of these grains is light due to premature ripening and lack of moisâ€" ture while filling. Corn is showing some improvement but a below averâ€" age yield of fodder is expected. Suâ€" gar beets and other root crops are varigble. Pastures are in poor conâ€" dition and new growth has made litâ€" tle progress. Late varieties of apples are sizing well and with a favorable autumn average yields are indicated. ‘The growth of tohacco has been reâ€" tarded and yilelds will be curtailed. Priming of flueâ€"cured tobacco hn. commenced and burley is in topping stage. The crop is about two w*l later than normal and hmnllol autumn weather conditions are re ; quired. i Undoubtedly numerous corn growâ€" ers, particularly those in Essexr, Kent, and Rigin Counties, have been wondering why their corn is so unâ€" leven in size and has made relatively slow growth in certain areas of the feld. One of the factors largely reâ€" sponsible for this condition has been determined to be a rootâ€"rot condition. Corn rootâ€"rot, so far as is known, has not been in the past a serious corn trowble in Ontario. ‘This year, however, the disease is causing seriâ€" ous losses. Without a doubt the exâ€" ceptionally cool nights accompanied by rains during the past spring faâ€" vored the development of the disease,. Unless a careful examination of the root systems of affected plants is made for dead rootlets or discolored lesions on living rootlets the deterâ€" mination of this irouble is difficult. Frequently, the only aboveground eympton of this discase is a stunting of the affected plants. Usually, howâ€" ever, plants in affected fields are also uneven in size ard often the dis eased plants are lighter in color than healthy plants, and the lower leaves in more severe cases become streaked and die. It should also be mentioned that the presence of rootâ€" rot organisms in the soil is frequentâ€" ly responsible for poor germination and resultant uneven stands of corn. _JCorn in the United States is affectâ€" ed by several disiinct rootâ€"rot disâ€" eases, and though it is not yet known which one or ones are responsible for the trouble in Ontario certain preventative measures are common to all rootâ€"rots of corn. In the first place a rotation should ‘be practised. Corn ahould not follow corn on the sume land year after year. From the standpoint of rootâ€"rot it is usually safe to plant corn on the same land only once every three or four yeras. At least one type of corn rootâ€"rot is carried in the seed. Consequently, tor the selection of seed no ears showing any discolouration or abnorâ€" mal streaking of kernels should be used. The dusting of seed with orâ€" ganic mercury compounds has in the South given good control of seedling rots and has improved the initial stands. A measure of success has also been obtained in the breeding of strains of corn resistant to rootâ€"rot. The Queen‘s Park Arena Corn Rootâ€"Rot in Ontario Current Crop Report . Farm News ’ Die Sophie, dem Panneflicker sei 'Fn, is do letzt riwer komme, hot 18 long Q‘sicht Y‘mncht. un der Manâ€" die ihre Druwel versehit. Sie mehnt ! die Car muss vom Blatz oder geh @‘fahre, un sell het ihn schpeht Es is ener von die Elders naus komme un hot {fro(t vor was er nett in die Kerch komme wer. Er mehnt er wer iwwer e rothe Kub Kerch uffixe, un henn der Kasper uf‘s Committee up?oint. Der Parre hott die Name ab g‘leese, un nunner g‘schriewe wie viel Geld en Yeder §eve kennt. Endlich henn sie sei ame g‘mentioned, un der Panneâ€" ficker muss raus mit $50 ob er will oder nett. W?]n, hot er in die Kerch nei !'mfle. sell wer sei Business vor zu decide. ich. Der Kasper deht immer so schimpfe iwwer em Fahre das die Schtross nett lewel g‘nung wer. _ He has now announced that a branch of the department will shortâ€" ly be opened in Great Britain. ‘The office will serve the dual purpose of gathering data valuable to Canadian exporters and providing them with timely market information and at the came time keep Canadian products in the minds of British purchasers. Zurich New Hamburg ....................Sept. 18, 19 Ottawa (Central Can. Exposition).... “ The Week at Ottawa Il mlbouu. As the new law reâ€" both lady and gentiemen to go for the licenses, it will be conâ€" venient for the young ladies in the ‘ ‘While final disposal of the canned ‘meal is intended to be through exâ€" port channels it is not proposed to send it to the British Market. Plans are being made to etrengthen the ‘saile of ‘Canadian meats in Great Briâ€" tain. lmmnd' store at Haysville and Hon. W. D. Balfour, Ontario Proâ€" vincial Soerofl. died four weeks after he took oath of office. Preston‘s tax rate this year will be 15 mills on the doliar. ‘Benefits from this proposed plan gre numerous, its advocates argue. Removal of 100,006 of the lower grade cattle will strengthen prices of better quality meats in the doâ€" mestic market. For some years the Canadian market has suffered from the sale of inferior cattle. Push British Sales As a result of his overseas visit Agriculture Minister J. G. Gardiner has evolved a scheme for pushing agricultural products from the Doâ€" minion in the British Isles. At the last session $300,000 â€"was voted for this purpose and during his trip abroad Mr. Gardiner went into the ways in which it could be used to the greatest advantage. > J. P. Jaffray fif'r-nhnd' the Galt Reporter and will take possesâ€" sion this week. Ottawa, Aug. 26. â€"(WNP8)â€"Caâ€" binet Ministers and Departmental officials this week ‘whipped into shape a program of action designed to relieve the serious plight of Westâ€" ern livestock men. As plans took form it became apparent that coâ€" cperation of large packing houses and railways would for an integral It was proposed that the producers should get in the neighborhood of $1.25 a hundredweight at their nearâ€" est loading station. â€" Packing houses, under the plan, will handle the meat at practically cost and will be proâ€" tected by the government against loss. ‘Railway coâ€"operation will be sought in moving the cattle to packâ€" ing plants for processing and the government will assist in transporâ€" tation costs to foreign markets where it is proposed to dispose of the proâ€" cessed meat. Producers will have the benefit of cash to meet the nceds they are now facing of feeding the remainder of their herds or for their own family use. ‘The General morale of the catâ€" tle business, it is felt, would be strengthened by the disappearance of the 100,000 inferior cattle and the partial solution of the serious probâ€" lem facingâ€" breeders. _ c Victoria Park, Kitchener, was formally opened today. _ c Early in the conference between the cabinet and Western representaâ€" tives who hurried here to tell of starving cattle and bewildered breeâ€" ders, and to seek government ald, it Lecame apparent that the proposal to have packing companies absorb 100,â€" 000 surplus and lower grade cattle was generally consideredâ€"the most practical. Forty Years mfl.# Elora has a lady issuer of marâ€" DO YOU REMEMBER ? Der Mike un die Mandie DISTRIC FALL FARR DATES Encorpts Tahon from Gid Chronicle Files. Sie sin endlich widder weiter. Do hinne kommt ener noch g‘fahre, des is der Parre. Ich komm heit schon, hot er g‘ruffe. Du liewer Zuschtand, nett _ @uag‘kehrt, _ ken _ G‘scherr g;w.cho. un en halwer Leb Brod Haus, un der Parre vor Dinner _ In dem is der Parre a noch raus komme un mehnt, nechst Woch komm ich emol zu eich,, un do schwetze mir die Sache iwwer so beim Dinner esse, sell wer e Zeit wo Niemand in a Hurry wer, er selwert nett. Oder, ob sie heit Midâ€" dag daheem wehre. Die Sophie hot der Kasper g‘schtubbt das er doch fort fahre soll. Er is uf‘s Gas ('lhrpod un sie sin ab g‘schtert. Uf emol hott‘s e Grach g‘du, un e Tire is flat gange. Sic henn g‘schtobbt un die Mandie mehnt er soll der Spare Tire yusse. Awwer der Kn‘nr wees besser wie immer un browiert des Ding uf patche. Er mehnt er glaabt er wer yetzt iwwer e Chlrmnnk ‘fahre, un die hett e Loch in der fl_';r_e g‘bisse. g’Tackt un der Kopp nee g‘schittelt. ell hot g‘mehnt das sie ruich sei sollt. Der mann mehnt, so en Acciâ€" dent un die Car net g‘damaged, du kannst von Glick schwetze. Die So&hh is roth warre im g‘sicht un mehnt sie deht yust yetzt dran denke sie dehte yo Besuch griege, un misste fleieh heem. In dem is der Parre a noch raus gguckt g‘macht. Er hot alls die Sophie anâ€" Clifford ................................Sept. 18, 19 Drayton ............................... Sept. 29, 30 \Drumbo ..............................Sept. 29, 30 Elmira ............................. Bept. 4, 5, 7 Fergus .........................Sept. 18, 19 GAIL :...00ssmmmicomce soon.. . Rept. 95. 26 Hanover ............................ Sept. 18, 19 London (Western Fair)....Sept. 14419 Listowel ..............................Sept. 23, 24 Milverton ..........................Sept. 17, 18 The Seagram horses won $2,150 at the Windsor races yesterday. Rev. E. Bockeiman, tor of St. John‘s Lutheran Chmrwu feted this week on the celebration of 25 years in the ministry. t iCutting, in Ontario, of grain nears completion and threshing is general. Fall wheat is an average crop of good quality. Barely and oats ripened preâ€" maturely, resulting in light yields of only fair quality. Canning peas sufâ€" fered from unfavorable weather reâ€" sulting in a curtailed pack. Sweet corn is well below normal. Yields of small fruits were below average. Harâ€" vesting of late tomatoes has comâ€" menced, with expectations of belowâ€" average production. Early varieties were scalded by intense heat, reducâ€" ing the yields. Field corn and roots have benefited from recent raing but indicate belowâ€"average yields. Hay of good quality was stored under faâ€" vorable conditions. Second growth has shown no progress and pastures are in poor condition necessitating continued supplementary _ feeding. Feaches are albove early expectations and â€" marketing has â€" commenged. Grapes are expected to be 50â€"76¢, of average. Late varieties of apples continue to progress. Tobacco has suffered from prolonged drought which has affected yield and quality. tents were destroyed by fire near were killed by lightning on Tuesday. In the past there has been a tenâ€" dency on the part of Canadian cattle men to consider the ‘British market largely as an alternative to the Unitâ€" ed States. When the U. 8. market was closed the cattlemen turned to Great (Britain and once access was again gained to the States markets pressure on sales to Great Britain was reduced. Mr. Lapointe is likely to be one of the party which will accompany the Prime Minister to Geneva. Others expected to go include Dr. Oscar D. Skelton, underâ€"secretary of state for external affairs, Senator Raoule Danâ€" durand, government Senate leader, and Minister of Labor Norman Roâ€" gers. is a heavy dose of brains. Mr. Gardiner holds the opinion that by following an aggressive plan along these lines at least 100,000 head of Canadian cattle can be disâ€" posed of annually Dairy products and chilled meat sales can be considâ€" erably expanded, He believes. iDifficulties in shipping, Mr.~ Garâ€" diner believes, would ‘be solved if a regulag trade was built on the Briâ€" tish market. Reports that Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice, is to go to Paris as Canadian Minister to France have gained renewed life. While not conâ€" firmed they are considered highly reâ€" liable and it is anticipated that the appointment will be made before the end of the year. A sure cure for your business ills Thre fine Holstein cows in the H. Sherk pasture at Centreville An Orderâ€"inâ€"Council passed yesâ€" mchn(od the name of our ighbouring city from Berlin to Current Crop Report Twenty Years Ago A-?c' 24, 1916 ra Weber barn and con Mike un Mandie