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* PAGBR TWO Excursion tickets in Tourist, Parlor and Standard :'lofi .Gfl'l. ‘:l;. available LJ emt er sage !-'n'.. ;l.-o ’rif! fl’p.!l;_r or olupl':: car 8TOPOVER§â€"â€"W!I_I be allowed at any point ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, lfi.. or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. The Health League spokesman, declared that his organization heartily endorsed Dr. Heiser‘s asâ€" sertion that attention should cenâ€" tre on disease prevention rather than on cure and quoted further from the American doctor to show what preventive methods could effect. Dr. Heiser was the director of a $300,000 fund donated to Halifax, N.S., by Massachusetts after the Halifax disaster during the last war. He found eight groups each eagerly supporting a separate plan â€"one for a tuberculosis sanatorâ€" ium, one for a home for the blind, etc. Dr. Heiser told themâ€"to quote his own words: "What you really need is a modern health deâ€" partment, to bring about compulâ€" sory vaccination and prevent anâ€" other outbreak of smallpox. . . adeâ€" quate garbage disposal. . . pasteurâ€" Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TORONTO.â€"That Canada is not alone in demanding a houseâ€"cleanâ€" ing in the matter of national health, was pointed out today by an official of the Health League of Canada. Coincidentally, he deâ€" clared, voices were being raised in the United States calling for greatâ€" er attention to the physical staâ€" mina of its people. Dr. Victor G. Heiser, author of "An American Doctor‘s Odyssey", was said to be a leader in this movement for American health and his latest book, "Toughen up, America!" was said to be having a strong effect in awakening the public to the need for health conâ€" servation. Dr. Heiser was quoted as declaring: "The Physical staâ€" mina of a people is as important in armament as cannon." TORONTO. â€" "Figures issued there being no cases registered in mb{ ty lT m'i'iing s mfiwm&mfidmfid nt supply â€" + stances of what may be accomâ€"|fect also om the infant mortality plished in the direction of disease|rate. This stood at 137 per 1,000 prevention, and at the same time|live births in 1910â€"1914, but by point to the need for still greater| 1940 only 41.3 babies out of every efforts in public health work," said |1,000 live births died during their an official of the Health League of|first year. The maternal mortality Canada today in commenting on|rate in 1940 had reached the low the statistics. figure of 3.3 per 1,000. Purification of the city‘s water| In 1911â€"1915, the average tuberâ€" supply and pasteurization of its|culosis death rate for Toronto was milk are shown to have reduced|109.3 per 100,000. A progressive the incidence of typhoid in Torâ€"|decrease, year by year, reduced onto from an average of 31.4 durâ€"|this appaling figure to 29.6 per ing the period 1890â€"1911â€"with a|100,000 in 1940. high of 99.6 per 100,000 of populaâ€"| On the other side of the ledger is tionâ€"tone one of .3 since 1934. In|the fact that deaths from cancer, six years, 1935â€"40, there were only |and from diseases of the heart, arâ€" 10 deaths from typhoid in Toronto.|teries and kidneys have greatly inâ€" In 1929, the death rate from diphtheria was 10.6. Consistent immunization with toxoid had cut that rate to 2.4 in 1932. Since that year it remained at about 1 per 100,000. In 1934 and 1937 there were no deaths from diphtheria, and in 1940 not a single case of diphtheria was reported. â€" Smallpox appeared to have been completely banished from the city, Would Better Health in _ _ U.S., Carada Survey Shows Value of Disease Prevention Work DAILY SEnll:Mll!ER 12 TO 2%6, 94 RETURN LIMIT: 45 Days. in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on applieation to Conductor: also at Chl“'o. II!., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in mecordance with tariffs of United States lines TO ALL STATIONS IN WestEern CanNADA Full particulars from any agent. * v. M. woop City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. _ â€" _ Phone 5â€"5698 Kitchener, Ont. Canadian Pacific MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 2â€"4469 TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL Gray Coach Lines THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH GOING DATES Street "â€""'..'“â€" '.-.,' ""*m' iday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly NMewspaper A-c_.n.- and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers Let every member of your party enjoy all the fun of the trip there and back. Be sure that everyone is safe SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE §1.00 per year in Canada; $2.00 per year ou FRIDAY, Canada. Single sopies $ conts. devoted to the interests of the Town Yours truly, A. G. Gaffield 124 Northcliffe Blvd., Toronto, August 30, 1941. In the past I have voted for Mr. Hepburn, but wonder how I can do so again. I travel by street car and think Mr. Hepburn should join in the gasolineâ€"saving effort. Also I do not consciously permit myself to be entertained, lavishly or otherwise, by enemies of my country. As a great user of Canadâ€" ian trees, the Chicago Tribune must have business dealings with our provincial government. But, why does Mr. Hepburn take glea- sure, apparently, in social affairs with representatives of that instiâ€" tution? The yacht, it is reported, burns oil and the Tribune is an enemy of Britain. I sometimes read the Triâ€" bune and, as a Britisher, dislike it intensely. They still are urging a negotiated peace, which would be an admission that Hitler cannot be beaten. Editor, "The Chronicle", Dear Sir: . I observe in a weekly paper an apparently wellâ€"authenticated reâ€" port that Premier Hepburn recentâ€" ly went on a yachting trip as a guest of the Chicago Tribune. These trees range in sizes from a yard to eleven feet and can all be moved this fall with one hunâ€" dred per cent success. They take up the space I want for Japanése and English walnuts. Having some 80 varieties of hardy English walâ€" nuts from Russia I wish to test them out as bearing trees and these black walnuts take up the space necessary to carry out this new horticultural experiment. On account of the war conditions not being able to sell the black walnut trees I offer them free to any who will dig them up. All that is neâ€" cessary is a sharp shovel and some burlap bags. Bring plenty of old bags. The secret of transplanting the black walnut is not known by one farmer in ten thousand and to learn this trick will be a revelaâ€" tion as it is ridiculously simple. Echo Valley, Islington, Ont Waterloo Chronicle, To the Editor: Being on the Advisory Commitâ€" tee of the Men of the Trees society I could not very well destroy some fifteen thousand perfectly good black walnut trees now growing in Echo Valley, Islington. _ _ A limit of 500 trees to townships and villages and 100 trees to farâ€" mers and estate owners. They may be moved as soon as the leaves fall off with the frost. ized milk. . . child welfare. . . an efficiently chlorinated water supâ€" ply, and all the other essentials to prevent and control disease." _ His advice was taken, he states, and subsequently: "The results of the diversified health program were spectacular. In five years the death rate was cut from 20.1 to 11.7 per 1,000 of populatiton, and the infant death rate from 187 to 97 per 1,000 . Nearly 2,480 people were alive who would otherwise have been dead. In 1911â€"1915, the average tuberâ€" culosis death rate for Toronto was 109.3 per 100,000. A progressive decrease, year by year, reduced this appaling figure to 29.6 per 100,000 in 1940. On the other side of the ledger is the fact that deaths from cancer, and from diseases of the heart, arâ€" teries and kidneys have greatly inâ€" creased, according to the Health Department‘s figures. _ The "crude death rate" from cancer was said to have doubled in the last 20 years, and in 1940 cancer accounted for 17 per cent of all the deaths in Toronto. Afâ€" fections of the heart, arteries and kidneys caused 47 per cent of the deaths, the majority in this group arising from diseases of the heart. rate. This stood at 137 per 1,000 live births in 1910â€"1914, but by 1940 only 41.3 babies out of every 1,000 live births died during their Letters To The George Hebden Corsan Guelph. Bred to lay, A.O.V.: Cock, ist, 39. gl- 2â€"Shorthorn Cattle 42; 2nd. 31; hen, ist, 42; 2nd, 31;| W Bull, two years and over: 1st, 80; cockerel. Ist, 46: 2nd. 41; pullet, | 3rd, 2nd, 77; 3rd, 41. Bull, one year old 1!st. 31; 2nd, 31; cockerel, 1st, 46;| B and under two: Ist, 77; gnd. 80; 2nd. 41; pullet, ist, 31; 2nd, 46. |3rd, 3rd, â€" _ Bull Calf, under one year:| Bantam Cochin: Cock, 1st, 30;) _R Ist 85; 2ng. 12; 3rd, 88. Cow, 1st, 2nd, 21; hen, Ist, 42; 2nd, 21; cockâ€" ‘ 3rd, 90; 2nd, 95; 3rd, â€". Best stable of light horses: 1st, 98; 2nd, 90. Best light colt; ist, 97. Hunters, Jumpers and Performance Performance class, performance only to count: ist, 44; 2nd, 44; 3rd, 1070. _ Knockdown and out: ist, 107; 2nd, 44; 3rd, 44. High jump: Ist, 44; 2nd, 107; 3rd, 35. Pair of jumpers; 1gt, 44; 2nd, 104; 3rd, 108. Judgeâ€"Dr. _ W. J. R. Fowler, Guelph. Lo o i n S Pn emman e EOV ie ids 105; 3rd, 96; 4th, 98. Single carriâ€" age horse: 1st, 90; 2nd, 90; 3rd, 95; 4th, 95. Pony in harness, over 13 hands: 1st, 8; 2nd, 95; 3rd, â€". Pony in harness, 13 hands and unâ€" der: 1st, 14; 2nd, 101; 3rd, â€". Laâ€" dy driver: 1st, 90; 2nd, 101; 3rd, 98. Saddle horse: 1st, 44; 2nd, 98; 3rd, 35. Gentleman‘s single outfit: 1st. 105; 2nd, 90; 3rd, 96; 4th, â€". Span, Hac!ngy type, driven tandem: 1st, Roadster Horses Brood mare with foal at side: Ist, 45; 2nd, 103; 3rd, 106. Foal: 1st, 45; 2nd, 106; 3rd, 97. Oneâ€"yearâ€" old colt or filly: Ist, 45; 2nd, 98; 3rd, â€". Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: Ist, 98; 2nd, 91; 3rd, â€". Threeâ€" yearâ€"old colt or filly: ist, 45; 2nd, 102; 3rd, 45. Carriage team: ist, 90; 2nd, 95; 3rd, 95; 4th, â€". Roadâ€" ster team: lst, 98; 2nd, 105; 3rd, 96; 4th, 4§. Gentleman‘s double outAt: 1st, 105; 2nd, 90; 3rd, 96; 4th, 98. Single roadster: Ist, 98; 2nd. Brood mare with foal at side: 1st, 93; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Foal: 1st, 93; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 36; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 95; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 45; second, 36, 3rd, Brood mare with foal at side: 1st, 92; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Foal: (no prizes _ awarded). Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: Ist, 84; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 84; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: ist, 94; 2nd, 94; 3rd, 84. Agricultural Horses Brood mare, with foal at side: Ist, 82; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Foal: ist, 82; 2nd, 92; 3rd, â€". Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 94; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". '_!‘w_o~year-gld' colt or filly: Ist, 92; 2nd, 94; 3rd, 84. Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: Ist, 92; 2nd, 92; 3rd, 78. Percheron or Belgian Horses Brood mare with foal at side: 1st, 87; 2nd, 87; 3rd, 74. Foal: ist, 87; 2nd, 87; 3rd, 74. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: ist, 87; 2nd, 88; 3rd, 87. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 56; 2nd, 93; 3rd, 93. Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly: 1st, 56; 2nd, 87; 3rd, 87. Percheron or Belgian team: Ist, 56; 2nd, 87; 3rd, 74. Best staâ€" ble of heavy horses, (four): 1st, 94; 2nd, 92; 3rd, 56. Best heavy colt, two years or under: 1st, 92. Judge â€"Neil E. McKinnon, Hillsburg. hi nfnnut on iiininiinnbeiint Alin® dut : hond Mb i J. H. Rettie, Fergus; 87, Russel Heipel, Bamberg; 88, Eden Marâ€" tin, Waterloo; 89, Fred Snyder, Waterloo; 90, R. M. Barden, Hillsâ€" burg; 91, Peter Walter, Wallenâ€" stein; 92, W. J. Taylor and Son, Grand Valley; 93, F. M. Revell, Guelph; 94, Jackson Bros., Fergus; 95, M. H. Cormack, Mt. Forest; 96, Keith and McKean, Collingwood; 97, Dr. F. J. Adams, Elmira; 98, Dr. E. E. Foster and Sons, Galt; 99, W. F. McLaughlin, Listowel; 100, Percy Davidson, Listowel; 101, P. R. MacFarlane, Elmira; 102, W. Gavin, Guelph; 103, S. Somerville, stock; 105, Leslie Wright, Dorking; Waldemar; 104, Kyte Bros., Woodâ€" 106, W. Copeland, Listowel; 107, Dr. Hagmeier, Preston; 108, Stewâ€" art Holding, Toronto. Class 1â€"Heavy Draught Horses Mrs. O. C. 'Wegfiil‘er, Elmira; 61, Leon Wagner, ira; 62, Henry Ritter, St. Jacobs; 63, Algeo Keolln, Glen Allan; 64, Harry Becker, Hawkesville; 65, Jack Loâ€" ney Britton; 66, Amos Wilkinson, Wallenstein; 67, Lorne B. Weber, Waterloo; §8, C. H. Soehner, Floraâ€" dale; 69, Orvie Bauman, Floradale; 70, George Sandilands, Galt; 71, T. H. Peacock, Jarvis; 72, J. A. Kelly, Elora; 73, J. B. Maitland, Elora; 74, Gordon Mordue, Bright; 75, E. H. Lantz, New Hamburg; 76, John W. Cowan, Atwood; 77, Jos. Tinâ€" dale and Son, Fergus; 78, Harold Dougherty, Simcoe; 79, Wm. H. Douglas, St. Pauls; 80, Lorne Forâ€" rest, Simcoe; 81, Oliver J. Wright, Conestogo; 82, Wm. McCormick, Moorefield; 83, Wallace Cumming, Elora; 84, George Randall, Elora; 85, -Cfiawn. Tindale, Fergus; 86, ELMIRA FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS Elmira; 41, Milton Weber, West Montrose; 42, Cook Creek Farm, Harriston; 43, J. S. Knapp and Son, Galt; 44, H. A. Boyce and Son, Woodstock; 45, Blue Top Stables, Kitchener; 46, Mrs. Orrie Hollingâ€" er, Elmira; 47, Mrs. Martha Eby, Elmira; 48, Alfred Stroh, Elmira; 49, Hilbert Reist, Elmira; 50, Marâ€" tin C. Schweitzer, Elmira; 51, Mrs. Oscar Strome, Elmira; 52, Robert Detweiler, Elmira; 53, Clayton D. Miller, Waterlas; 54, Wemgton Weber, Elmira; 55, Albert Engel, Waterloo; 56, Witzel Bros., Elora; 57, Sam Embro, Guelph; 58, Mrs. Gordon Ritter, St. Jacobs; 59, Edâ€" ward Geisel, West Montrose; 60, dow, Elmira; 25, Miss Eva I Balâ€" lard, Wallenstein; 26, Fred Conrad, a2Z, PNIOCL PRPBDIITC MRTICET, MANTTTES E0, Roy Butson, Stratford; 30, Harvey Gerrie, Klora; 31, Josiah Schmitt, Elmira; 32, John Bii:;n, Waterâ€" loo; 34, Mrs. Grace Bridgeâ€" port; 35, J. D. Poole, Woodstock; 36, Arthur Schleuter, Linwood; 37, Mrs. Aral Siegner, Millbank; 38, Peter Schmehl, Elmira; 39, Arthur Snyder, Elmira; 40, Robert Klinck, 14, Myron Martin, Elra; 15, Henry Doster, St. Jacobs; 16, Harold l:g- el, Alma; 17, Mrs. Jack Wodall, Elâ€" mira; 18, William Weitzel, Elmira; 19, Mrs. Lewis Lee, Elmira; 20, L. A. Holm and Son, Ayr; 22, Laura ras 'Au:ugo'g/ is CuRrOXIGLE 2nd, â€"; hen, Ist, 42; 2nd, â€" erel, 1st, 18; 2nd, 30; pullet 2nd, 42 « Any other variety: Cock, 2nd, 42; hen, 1st, 42; 2nd, 2 erel. Ist, 41; 2nd. 42; pul 41; 2nd. 42 Plymouth Rock, white: Cock, Ist, 42; 2nd, â€"; hen, ist, 42; 2nd, â€"; cockerel, 1st, 42; 2nd, â€"; pullet, Ist, 42; 2nd, 30. Plymouth Rock, A.O.V.: Cock, Ist. 42; 2nd, 53; hen, ist, 42; 2nd, 53; cockerel, 1st, 42; 2nd, â€"; pullet, Ist. 18; 2nd, 42. Rhode Island Red; S.S.; Cock, Ist. 26; 2nd, 29; hen, Ist, 26; 2nd, 52; cockerel, 1st, 42; 2nd, 29; pullet, Rhode Island Red; S.S.: Cock, Ist. 26; 2nd, 29; hen, Ist, 26; 2nd, 52; cockerel, 1st, 42; 2nd, 29; pullet, Ist, 29; 2nd, 42 Wyandotte, white: Cock, 1st, 42; 2nd, ; hen, 1st, 42; 2nd, â€"; cockâ€" crel, 1st, 42; 2nd, 30; pullet, 1st, 42; 42 Orpingtns, A.0.V.; Cock, 1st, 42; 2nd, 29; hen, 1st, 42; 2nd, 29; cockâ€" erel, 1st, 29; 2nd, 42; pullet, 1st, 29; 2nd, 42. Jersey Giants: Cock, 1st, 42; 2nd, 42; hen, Ist, 42; 2nd, 42; cockerel, 1st, 42; 2nd, 42; pullet, Ist, 42; 2nd, Plymouth Rock, Barred: Cock, Ist, 42; 2nd, 36; hen, ist, 42; 2nd, 36; cockerel, Ist, 42; 2nd, 41; pulâ€" let, 1st. 42; 2nd, 42. 2nd, 30. Minorcas, A.V.: Cock, Ist, 42; 2nd, 42; hen, ist, 42; 2nd, 52; cockâ€" erel. Ist, 42; 2nd, 30; pullet, Ist, 42; 2nd, 42. Orpington: Cckerel, 1st, 18; pulâ€" let, 1st, 18; 2nd, 18. Class 5â€"Poultry Anconas: Cock, Ist, 29; 2nd, 29 Hen, ist, 29; 2nd, 42; cockerel, 1st, 29; 2nd, 29; pullet, 1st, 29; 2nd, 29 Leghorn, white: Cock, Ist 29; 2nd, 29; hen, 1st, 29; 2nd, 42; cockâ€" erel, ist, 29; 2nd, 42; pullet, 1st, 29; 2nd, 42. Leghorn, A.O.V.: Cock, Ist, 42; 2nd, 21; hen, st, 29; 2nd, 21; cockâ€" erel, 1st, 42; 2nd, 42; pullet, 1st, 42; 2nd, 30. OO OT TOC0S _ SHCNE, I00, Mauâ€" reen Thur, Elmira; 159, Jean Stroh, Elmira; 160, Ruth Weismilâ€" ler, Elmira; 161, Vernon Reist, Elâ€" mira; 162, Ruth Borchardt, Elmira; 164, Shirley Lorch, Elmira; 165, Wilfred Lorch, Elmira; ‘166, Ronâ€" ald Lorch, Elmira; 167, Shirley Jarvis, Elmira; 168, Robert Ritter, St. Jacobs; 169, Donald Geisel, West Montrose; 170, Elsie Geisel, West Montrose; 171, Helen Hisey, Elmira; 172, Carol Hisey, Elmira; 173, Arthur Weber, Elmira; 174, Alice Hahn, St. Jacbs; 175, Shirley Seiling, Elmira; 176, John ~Rowâ€" land, Elmira. hP " T W ABlpt M 3p9 + Ay t Abricd Avoihtess t d Cochin: A.V.â€"Cock, 1st, 29; 2nd 42; hen, Ist, 29; cockerel, 1st, 29; 42; hen, 1st, 42; 2nd, 21; cockerel, pullet, 1st, 29. Hamburgs, A.V.: Cock, 1st, 21; 2nd, 1st, 30; 2nd, 21; pullet, 1st, 29; 2nd, 29. NOR caine se > ic ht it tds t Ascoiiet Alcacd 3 3rd, â€". Sow, born between Sept. 1, 1940, and March, 1941: 1st, 68; 2nd, 54; 3rd, 69. Sow, born after March 1, 1941: 1st, 12; 2nd, 54; 3rd, 41. Champion sow: ist, 54. Pen of four bacon hogs; Ist, 54; 2nd, 68; 3rd, 41; 4th, 69; 5th, â€". Champion bacon hog: 1st, 54. Pen, one boar and two sows, under six months: Ist, 12; 2nd, 54; 3rd, â€". Judgeâ€" Harvey S. Hallman, Blair. btrididht Mllrâ€"allisciciobidpbbiiint B "1 .100 Juvenile: 150, Derry Woodall, Elmira; 151, George Lee, Elmira; 152, Lois Lee, Elmira; 153, Jean Norman, Elmira; 154, Beth Brown, Elmira; 155, Bobby Klinck, Elmira; 156, Esther Klinck, Elmira; 157 Bobby ___Arndt, _Elmira; 158, Mauâ€" Boar, born, previous to Sept. 1, 1940: Ist, 12; 2nd, 54; 3rd, â€". Boar born between Sept. 1, 1940, and March, 1941: (no prizes awarded). Boar, born after March 1st, 1941; Ist, 12; 2nd, 54; 3rd, â€". Chamgion boar: Ist, 12. Sow, born previous to Sept. 1, 1940: Ist, 54; 2nd, 68; 3rd. â€". Sow, born between Sent: er, lst, 67; 2nd, 43; 3rd, 43. Heifer calf, under one year, 1st, 43; 2nd, 67; 3rd, 43. Herd, Ist, 67. Sweepâ€" gtakes, bull, any age, lst, l’lo. weepstakes, female, any age, lst, 43. Best Get of Sire, !st, 43; 2nd, 67; 3rd, â€"; 4th, â€". Best purgâ€"bred calf, dairy type, six months and under one year: lst, 89. Judges, Harold Snyder, Waterloo, Charles Ram: Ist, 72; 2nd, 71; 3rd, 71 Shearling ram: 1st, 71; 2nd, 79; 3rd 72. Ram lamb:.lst, 71; 2nd, 79 3rd, 71. Ewe: 1st, 79; 2nd, 71; 3rd 79. Shearling ewe: Ist, 71; 2nd, 79 3rd, 79. Ewe lamb: 1st, 71; 2nd, 79 grd. 79. Pen: Ist, 71; 2nd, 79; 3rd, 2. Ram lamb: Ist, 73; 2nd, 73; 3rd, 75. Ewe: Ist, 73; 2nd, 75; 3rd, 75. Shearling ewe: 1st, 73; 2nd, 75; 3rd 75. Ewe lamb: ist, 73; 2nd, 73; 3rd, 75. Pen: Ist, 73; 2nd, 75; 3rd, 75. Judge: John N. Black, Fergus. Class 4â€"Bacon Hogs Ayruhire Cattle . Bull, two years and over, (ne prizes awarded). Bull, one year old and under two: 1st, 70; 22d, 67; 3rd, â€". Cow, Ist, 43; 2nd, 67; 3rd, 67. Twoâ€"year‘old heifer, lst, 43; 2nd, 67; 3rd, â€". Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heifâ€" 3rd, 76. Ram lamb: Ist, 76; 2nd, 86; 3rd, 72. Ewe: Ist, 86; 2nd, 72; 3rd, 76. ~Shearling ewe: Ist, 76; 2nd, 76; 3rd, 86. Ewe lamb: lst, 86; 2nd, 76; 3rd, 72. Pen: 1st, 86; 2nd, 76; 3rd, 72. Fox, Guelph Leicester, Lincoln and Cotswold Ram: Ist, 86; 2nd, 76; 3rd, 72. Shearling ram: Ist,, 86; 2nd, 72; Wyandotte, A.O.V variety: Cock, Ist, 42; 1st, 42; 2nd, 21; cockâ€" 2nd. 42; pullet, ist, Ind, â€"; Cock, Ist, 18; Ist, 42; |3rd, â€". _ â€" oo : Bed cabbage: ist, 33; 2nd Potatoes, A. O. Variety: Ist, 63; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 32. 7Pumpkinl: Ist, 39; 2nd, 59; 3rd, 176. Field squashes: Ist, 33; 2nd, 59; 3rd, 61. Garden squashes: 1st, 48; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 32. Citrons: Ist, 48; 2nd, 50; 3rd, â€". Swedish turnips: (feeding); 1st, 41; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 59. Turnips for shipping: 1st, 50; 2nd, 39; 3rd, 61. White turnips: ist, 59; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Field carrots: Ist, 33; 2nd, 48; 3rd, 40. Giant white feeding sugar beets: Ist, 50; 2nd, 61; 3rd, 3. _ Silage corn: ist, 61; 2nd, 54; 3rd, erel, Ist, 30; 2nd, 30; pullet, 1st, 30; 12nutlil. 29i co;}erel,hd'lsé 21; 2nd, 21; pullet, Ist, 21; . Utility pen, American and Engâ€" lish variety: 1st, 53; 2nd, 41. Utility pen, any other variety: Ist, 41; 2nd, 18. Pekin drake, old: 1st, 42; 2nd, 36. Pekin duck, old: 1st, 42; 2nd, 42. 42ul’ekm' drake, young: 1st, 30; 2nd, 42.1=’eldn duck, young, lst, 30; 2nd, aDrake. A.O.V., old: lst, 42; 2nd, ‘zDuek, A.O.V., old: Ist, 42; 2nd, uDrake. A.O.V., young, Ist, 30; 2, wDuck. A.O.V., young: Ist, 42; 2, Bronze turkey, male: 1st, â€"; 2nd â€"â€"; female, 1st, 36; 2nd, â€". Emden geese, old: 1st, 42; 2nd, â€"; Young: Ist, 42; 2nd, â€". ‘_Geese. A.O.V., old: iIst, 42; 2nd, Giant yellow Int. mangolds: 1st White beans: Ist, 27; 2nd, Beans, A.OK., ist, 10; 2nd Red mangolds Geese, A.O.V., young: Ist CERTIFICATES f U i [ j | | 1 Ne * 1 At any one of our 500 Canadian branches you can buy war savings stamps and certificates, and obtain full information reâ€" garding war loans. Enlist to the full extent of your ability to help win a decisive victory forfreedom. ‘"‘"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME*"* Modern, Experienced Banking Service . . . the Outcome of 124 Years Successful Operation Every branch of the Bank of Montreal is a "recruiting station" for Canadian dollars whose 1st, variety:| â€". Celery: Ist, 32 2nd, 36.| White onions: 2nd, 42. | 3rd, â€". 30; 2nd, ‘7Red onions: 1: 30; 2nd, Field corn: 1s 42; 2nd, “:Sweet corn: 1: 42; 2nd,| Garden carro 2nd, 40; 3rd, 27. t, 30; 2,| Garden carrof 2nd, 39; 3rd, 50. t, 42; 2,| Beets, long: is , â€"; 2nd| _ _Beets, short: 1 | 27. 41; 10; oe Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager BAGGAGK CHECKED | Stopovers at all points en route Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada during same period Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any Agent ASK FOR HANDBILL Tiekets good in Rhode Island greening Ist, 32; 2nd, 49; 3rd, â€". American golden russet Ist, 33; 2nd, 31; 3rd, 49. King Thorapkins county Ist, 33; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 48. er. Strawberry apples: ist, 48; 2nd, 15; 3rd, 49. Black radishes: Ist, 59; 2nd, 39 3rd, 32. Tomatoes: Ist, 40; 2nd, 17; 3rd, 38. Parsnips: 1st, 32; 2nd, 33; 3rd, â€" Collection of field roots and veâ€" getables: 1st, 59; 2nd, 30; 3rd, â€". Collection of garden vegetables: Ist, 33; 2nd, 59; 3rd, â€". Golden bantam sweet corn: 1st, 159; 2nd, 162; 3rd, 163. (Six prizes in this class). Gardens beets: 1st, 172; 2nd, 160; 3rd, 151; 4th, 150; 5th, 157; 6th, 173. Table carrots: 1st, 146; 2nd, 155; 3rd, 150; 4th, 171; 5th, 172; 6th, 159. Onions: Ist, 175; 2nd, 169; 3rd, 155; 4th, 156; 5th, 172; ti{h, 151. Tomatoes: Ist, 171; 2nd, 156; 3rd, 164; 4th, 173; 5th, 155; 6th, 169. iParsnips: 1st, 164; 2nd, 155; 3rd, 156; 4th, 166; 5th, 165; 6th, â€". 3rd, â€". WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Mann apples: Ist, 32; 2nd. 50 C A NA DIA N NATIO N AL St. Lawrence apples: 1st, 49; 2nd Snow apples: Ist, 32; 2nd, 31; Judge: Wm. Downing, Kitchenâ€" 'Red onions: 1st, 59; 2nd, 33; Field corn: Ist, 39; 2nd, â€"; Sweet corn: Ist, 15; 2nd, 33; L(:.axflen‘ carrots, long: lst, Garden carrots, short: Ist, 51; id, 39; 3rd, 50. Beets, long: 1st, 32; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, Beets, short: 1st, 50; 2nd, 33; 3rd, .?Ihne radishes: Ist, 33; 2nd, 39; :hite cabbage: 1st, 50; 2nd, 48; Winningstead cabbage: 1st, 50; d, 38; 3rd, 64. Cauliflower: 1st, 33; 2nd, 17; 3rd, Celery: Ist, 32; 2nd, 59; 3rd, White onions: Ist, 33; 2nd, Comehes, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleepig f Special Reduced Rates for erch cla«« Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional swt TPRCH GOING DAILY Sept. 12 â€" 26, 1941 inclusive owners wish to serve their country. From all Stations in Eastern Canada Return Limit: 45 days apples apples apples 6r 160; 173. 155; 159. 48; 59; _ Judge: William Downing, Kitchâ€" ener. White grapes: Ist, 33; 2nd, 3rd, 15. Collection of fall apples: Ist, 49; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 36. Collection of winter apples: lst, 50; 2nd, 49; 3rd, â€". Class 9â€"Flowers Assortment of tuberous begoâ€" nias:: 1st, 47; 2nd, 46. Palm: 1st, 19; 2nd, â€". Two coleus plants: 1st, 46; 2nd, 19. Plums, A.O.K.; ist, 15; 2nd, 3rd, 49. Black grapes: Ist, 15; 2nd, 3rd, â€". Winter pears: Ist, 39; 2nd, 38; 3rd. 17. Ben Davis apples: lst, 49; Z2nd, 33; 3rd, 50. Seekâ€"noâ€"further apples: Ist, 49; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 33. Ribstone pippin apples: Ist, 50; 2nd, 32; 3rd, 33. Pewaukee apples: Ist, 48; 2nd, 49; 3rd, 32. Winter apples, A.O.K.:; Ist, 49; 2nd, 18; 3rd, 48. 15 McIntosh apples: Ist, 49; 2nd, 39; 3rd, 31. * Fall apples, A.O.K., 1st, 49; 2nd, 48; 3rd, 36. Northern spy apples: Ist, 31; 2nd, 50; 3rd, 49. Baldwin apples: 1st, 49; 2nd, â€"; 3rd, â€". Talman sweet apples: lst, 49; 2nd, 39; 3rd, 48. 17 Duchess of Oldenburg apples: Ist, 15; 2nd, 46; 3rd, 32. Alexander apples: lst, 36; 2nd, 49;, 3rd, 48. _ _ â€" Baxter apples: Ist, 49; 2nd, 33; 3rd, â€". Bell flower apples: 1st, 49; 2nd, 18; 3rd, 48. Roxberry russet apples: Ist, 50; 2nd, 32; 3rd, 33. â€" Maiden Blush apples: Ist, 15; 2nd, 49; 3rd, 33. _ Wealthy apples: Ist, 49; 2nd, 15; Hanging plant: ist, 17; 2nd, 19 Fern: 1st, 10; 2nd, 47. Burbank plums: 1st, 49; 2nd, Crab apples: Ist, 17; 2nd, 50; 3rd Spitzenberg apples: Ist, Fall pears: 1st, 49; 2nd, 33; 3rd, (Continued on Page 7) 133 T 261