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\/ "ags en in His 59th INSURANCE INSPECTOR AND MANUFACTURER The sudden passing shortly after one o‘clock on Tuesday morning of Mr. Byron E. Bechtol, ingpector of the Waterloo ‘Mutual Fire Insurance Company and Tor years one of the best known brick manufacturers of the province, came as a distinct shock to his family and friends. As he was about to retire on Monday evening after a busy day ho was soized with a heart attack to which he succumbed shortly after one o‘clock in the morning. His death removes s leading and highly reâ€" garded citizen of the town of Watâ€" erloo where he had resided for a period of over fiity years. _ Born in Blair, Sept. 30th, 1859, the son of Isasc and Jane Bechtel, he resided there with his parents until about 10 years of age when the famâ€" ily removed to Bridgeport. Followâ€" ing two years‘ residence in that vilâ€" lage they moved to Waterloo where he had since resided. He received his education in the public school at Watertoo and at the K.â€"W. High School, and after securing his teachâ€" ing certificate he taught school in Haysville and WilHamsburg for two years. He then became a member of the staff of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company. A feow years later he severed his connecâ€" tion with the compdny to enter into partnership with the late Mr. Buckâ€" berrough, forming the insurance agency of Buckberrough and Bechâ€" tel. In the year 1903, after fifteon years in agency work, the firm sold out to Mr. C. A. Boehm. Mr. Bechtel, who fhad been brought up a brickâ€" maker, his â€"father, the late Isaac Bechtel, having operated a brickâ€" yard for years, then became active in the business of brick manufacturâ€" ingâ€" and also for a time carried on the manufacture of brickâ€"making machinery, taking icharge of the plant in 1892. He was of an invenâ€" tive turn of mindâ€"amdâ€"held>valuable patents to brickâ€"making machinery designed by him, which have been installed in brickyards in both Canâ€" ada and the United States. In 1915 he was appointed inspector of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurâ€" ance Company, a position he held until his death. He ako continued to operate the brickyard north of Waterloo which he owned for many years. _ The late Mr. Bechtel was â€"recogâ€" nized as one of the best informed brick men in the Dominion and in earlier years was active in the Canaâ€" @ian National Clay Products Assoâ€" clation of Canada of which he enâ€" joyed the distinction of being the first president. He was also active in municipal circles for about ten years during which he was a valued member of the town council. ‘The late Mr. Bechtel was an Oddâ€" fellow, having been a member for many years of the local lodge. . His wife, Anna Margaret Taylor, daughter of the â€"late C. M. Taylor, survives, together with a family of NEW CHURCH ERECTED AT ; LINWOOD THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL AND GRAND BAZAAR Roman Catholics Now Have Modern â€" and Handsome PASSES AWAY | AT WATERLOO About five years ago the Catholics in the village of Linwood built a basement which was roofed in llld‘ used as a worshipping place. Lutl spring they decided to erect the superstructure and let the contract for the erection of it to Ball Bros., of lmfifor. under the supervision of architect W. H. E. Schmalz of the same place. ‘The structure, nauummnumuu‘ Milton _ pressed freflash . brick, medium buff. ‘The edifice is 40 ft. wide and 65 ft. long with a 50 foot <bell tower in front, the base of which will serve as an entrance to the anditorium. In addition to the church there will be a spacions aanctuary and vestry over which will be the stock room. The roof, which is of red cedar British Columâ€" bin shingles, is completed and the ‘Anteriorâ€"will be roughly finished. A thankagiving festival and grand bassar will be held on Nov. Tth and LINWOOD NEWS costs or $ 0 J@H. .__ 'lobbbi to have used a torch ._ in coal oil to make a balky hors¢t . *re. He allowed the horse to live, although it sulfered greatly. The animal was later des troyed by hw of the local Humane Society. _/ CROP GREATEST IN HISTORY m ol of t t e e m vhies mek (e Bs fha~ amae on o o h s o Mbd" court at Plum Coulee on | & > of eruelity to anjmais. He fined $50 and $2%5 Premier G. H&C Ferguson is back from the West He has looked upon a Conservative convention, at the harvest, into f!:.:ul question, and up and down the farm lands. He is very optimistic about everyâ€" thing West. He doegn‘t mind saying so, either. But he returns to Queen‘s Park and his Provihcial post with one problem which ‘affects the Doâ€" minion as a whole Tllly worrying him. It‘s a question to which he has given much thought, &nd the importâ€" ance of which he bas stressed in many platform appé&rances in the last year. io Transportatioh issue. "Transportation!" said he. ‘"That‘s the biggest probleim that faces the country today, and one which must be solved. We tan‘t.expect people to dig coal, or grow wheat, or fatten eattle unless they can get to a marâ€" ket to sell their stuff." Asked about this year‘s crop, Mr. Ferguson defined it as "one of the greatest in the history of the West." "The last two years," he said, "have pretty well removed obligaâ€" tions. This yea ra‘great crop will mean great amounts of money availâ€" able for the business channels of the country." 1 se snpermi css Ferguson saw "a quite obvious apâ€" pearance of greater permanence than ever before." seven children, viz: Charles, of Edâ€" monton, Alta.; Wilhelmina, Toronto; Myrtle (Mrs. C. S. Bean) of near Preston; Edith (Mrs. Howard Reed) Waterloo; Margie (Mrs. Glen Eby) Tara; Jane (Mrs. Hugh VanEvery) Waterlao; and Ruth (Mrs. Sanford Whiting), of Waterloo. He also leaves five sisters and one brother, viz: Mrs. A.°C. Biggs, Burlington; Mrs. William McBain, Mountain View, ‘Cal.; Eloine, Waterloo; Mrs. R. O. Dobbin, Waterloo; Mrs. Carrie R. Ratz, Toronto, and W. B. Bechtel, Kitchener. Three sisters and one brother predeceased him, viz: Mrs. Homer Watson, Doon; Mrs. Emily Martin, Waterloo; Ella May, Waterâ€" too, and Milton, Elm/ira. ‘The funeral will igke place from his late residence, 59 Allen St., Watâ€" erloo, on Thursday at iwo o‘clock p.m., to the Blair cemetery for inter ment. 8th. Rev. V. J. Mor#an, the pastor, is to be congratulated on the proâ€" gress that the parish has attained under his spiritual guidance. â€"Married on Saturday â€"Dr. G. R. Hain of Linwood and Miss E. Zemâ€" ber of Wellesiey were married on Saturday at Wellesiéy. They have taken up their residence here. Visitors Coming and Going. Mrs. Jos. Hayes spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Arthur. ‘Miss Kathaleen Hayes returned home after visiting friends in Toâ€" rento, Boulton and other points. RUTAL YOUNG F. FINED $75 FOR C _ Miss Madeline Birns spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Arthur. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Hesson dance on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan spent the weekend with friends in Mr. Frank McCardle is visiting friends in Stratford. Mrs. Alex. Kosbel attemded the funsral of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Forwoll, at St. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer and family spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents in St. Cloments. Miss Jean Beggs left for Rockwood where she will instruct a sewing class. Mrs. Clarence Wiegand and famâ€" liy of Kitchener spbat a fow days at the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Carnochan. Minss Rether Heimpel of Waterloo spent the week<nd with friends .“ ® w Oe e tm > on \ ®" irge of crue (Continued on Page 4) o uaiky Mine 4t 3 Three Hotelkeepers Give Eviâ€" _ dence Before Magistrate ~â€" Who Reserves Decision. _ In Kitchener.â€"police court : week in connection with three ) proprietors who were arraigned on charges of operating: glot machines. Megally. The three hotel proprietors: were Harry Steiss, Heidelberg, Clarâ€" ence Hessenaur, St. Cloments, and C. H. Bowman, Breslau. A ‘ Inspector Putman of the provincial police testified that on July 13th, in company. with other constables, he foundmachines at the hotels at Heidelberg and St. Clements. The machine at Heldelherg was in the bar room and open to the public for operation while at St. Clements it was in the room removed from the bar but was capable of operation, but at Breslau the machine was ‘out of commission and was turned to the wall in the hall Steiss admitted having the maâ€" chine. He had removed it for a time when he learned of the decision of the court of appeals against the machine but when he heard they were being used again in Kitchener he brought it back to the bar room. In his evidence, Hessenaur said that, realizing the machine was illegal, he had removed it to a room not fre quented by guests of the hotel and it had not been used to his knewâ€" ledge. Bowman, of the Breslau Hotel, likewise testified that the machine seized was out of commission when he purchased the business and he had put it in the hall for the owner to take it away. OPERATING SLOT PLEA FOR â€" NATIONAL TEAMWORK R. L. Calder, K.C., of Montreal, one of the outstanding members of the bar, was the speaker at the meeting of the Waterloo County Canadian Club on Friday evening when he gave an eloguent address on "National Teamwork." Eloquent Address by R. L Calder, K.C., of Montreal, Delivered at Kitchener "Only one thing can take away the great inheritance we have in Canada: ‘disunion," declared the speaker. He beliexgd in a diversity which means the greatest measure of freedom based on al} pulling toâ€" gether, he said. In the British Isles there were various languages, yet all the people were true and uniâ€" versally recognized citizens of the Empire as was also the case in Switzerland which had three languâ€" ages. Referring to Ontario and Quebec, ! he said that unfortunately there is . the opinion in‘ both provinces that there can be no coâ€"operation without a complete merging of one into the other like a drop of water in a rainâ€" . fall. Alluding to the reason why the , French want to remain distinct and why there will be no danger if they | do, he said that the original F‘ranch-' Canadian came from Normandy trom‘ whence the progenitors of the people ‘ of the British Isles also came. The French and Englishâ€"speaking people of Canada therefore had a common‘ ancestry.. He ventured to say that | if you had a leader who would ltum' the Province of Quebec on tho,lnnol of British connection he would sweep the province. ' As .fithe purchase of farms of Englishkpeaking farmers by the| French in certain provinces in the east and west, he said they did so iboaue they .duire to become a permanent element in the population |ol Canada. With regard to teaching in the school, Mr. Calder said that ‘: child should be taught in its early days at school in the language spokâ€" en by those among whom it lives. lHo referred to causes‘of #ilÂ¥eeling, among which was the passing of Regulation 17. Its abolition recently |.oothod the Frenchâ€"speaking people, ‘upochlly since it was abolished by ‘the party which put it into effect. |1‘ho French were also slighted early ‘in the war when in recruiting special :roeonluon was ~not given the Frenchâ€"speaking clement. He asked |why were not whole divisions of ‘l‘fnel-o'.llll people raised under ‘their own officers. He â€"advocated individual contact among the citizens of the two provâ€" inces and continued efforts looking to m better understanding between the two provinces. s Only 1,000 head of buffaloes are to . be slaughtered at Wainwright National Park next month. ‘This will be the fArst time since 1925 that SLAUVGHTER 1000 BUrFrALOES â€"â€" on Monday, K4 than 2000 head have been FOUR Bahia on Tueséday the highway at a moderato speed Four ships rushed tp the aid of|near Now Hamburs when he onâ€" the Principessa & gave| countered a horse and buggy withâ€" its position as lat. ‘morth, 10#&.| out a light. He turned of into the 87:41 west. aA46 .: > fitch to avold a collislog, the CaF Later itz pverturning. ~ The ‘Hittle= girl was The Frouch, a 4 Formaso | tossed against the metal part of the reported that she P"('”.'hdm“‘hflmm of 1,600 passengers Ofâ€"the Italian od. Mr. Krogman and son . were liner Principessa which practically uninjured. The driver of sank off Bahis. V t# the vehicle did not pay any attenâ€" â€"â€"-â€"é‘â€"â€" : tion to the motorists and the police 4 ~pre investigating the case. An inâ€" -nllc m .quest will be held next Monday Governor J. Cook ‘of the County Jail, Kitchewer, in Ris annual re port . made < public on â€" Saturday, states that the average daily cost of rations for each ‘prisoner in the jail for the year en@irg Sept. 30th was 15.170 cents, which is slightly Mnhbrthaflur:y-tm the cost was 15.52 celts. There was an increase of 60 in ‘the number of prisoners admitted &hd thrée more 1926, five males and six females. mitt« Prisoners commtted ‘durhg. year, 217 males gnd 25 o Five of the males were under 16 years and m three females were. or 16 years. "Those. committed 1o+ fWat" time toâ€": _ â€" ‘talled 161, seconit 48, third 19, than three times, 14. i\ One was aequitted on trial, 71 ; prisoners. A_bu!‘“lmul- mitted for the twelÂ¥@ months, : the largest in the history of the Jall. Thomonolcow‘ ir Cook was as Tollows: m Â¥ discharged by court without trial, 12 allowed out on suspended senâ€" tence, 154 sentenced for any period and by all courts, 31 went to the reformatory for men and nine to Mercer for women, eight to the penitentiary and one to the girls‘ home in ‘Toronto. Of the 105 senâ€" tenced to jail, 30 days and under, 55; 30 days and less than two months, 24; two months, 20; two to three months, 5; three to four months, 4; six to nine months, 21; one year, 1; up to two years, 16; up to three years, three; over three years, 5; corporal punishment, 2. For maintenance by the governâ€" ment the total was 55, and the municipalities 187. The total numâ€" ber of days of government prisonars was 1650 and municipal 3037. By â€" nationalities the prisoners were: Canadians 161,â€"English 12, Irish 2, Scotch 8, United States 15, pther countries 44. Married 118; unmarried 124. Four Bigamists Eight could neither read nor write, 105 temperate, 112 intemperate. ‘Those committed for arson were three, assault seven, bigamy four, burglary two, cruelty to animals one, destroying property one, drunk and disorderly 58, forgery one, fraud eleven,» housebreaking and robbery 15, indecent assault and eexposure six; inmates and keepers of ill fame The Italian six, theft 33, insane four, manâ€" slaughter two, seduction three, tresâ€" pass 1, vagrancy 32, other offences 54. agent 22, barbers 1, bartenders &l blacksmiths 1, shooemakers 10, boys nnder 16 with no occupation 5.‘ putdhers 1, cabinetmakers 4, carpenâ€" ters 5, cigarâ€"makers 1, clerks and bookkeepers 3, doctors and druggists 2, engineers and machinists 5, farmâ€" ors 13, gardeners 2, hotelkeepers 6, Imborers §7, merchants 3, millers 2, moulders 4, peddlers 1, plumbers and painters 4, railway employees 1, servants 9, tailors 2, teamsters 4, weavers 2, no occupations 10, other occupations 50. weavers 2, no occupations 10, other . Besides extended reference to Conâ€" pceupations 50. ‘federation, the book contains a comâ€" ‘There were no escapes during the|plete history of Waterloo County year. which is of special interest to every Rxpenditures for the year â€"were:|resident and also former residents. food, clothing, fuel and other ftems|It contains articles dealing with the ot maintenance, $2,208.65; officers‘ | carly days in this district, together salarios $2,663.20; repairs, $219.81; | with over 200 fineâ€"half tone engrayâ€" total $5,181.66. ings showing ploncer scenes and . The daily cost per prisoner for| buildings, likenesses of early plonâ€" rations was 16.70 cents. sers and of the members of the _ ‘The largest number of prisoners | various municipal bodiea of the Auring the year was 24, while the| County, and other leading citizens, lowest number was 4. as well as articles iilustrating the On September 30, 1927, there were | progress of this, the banner county 16 men and one woman in the jJail.|of the Province of Ontario. The wometnecapepemeeaiqecmmmcmezgin. book, which has a striking cover in Germany‘s receipts from taxes, |several colors, is beautifully us tariffs and other sources of revenue | trated throughout. h exceed the ostinintes by $80,000,000| Be surs you get a copy of this tor the Arst half of the Avcal year, very desirable work by sending in according to & report _ , â€" your aubscription early, â€" _ Rxpenditures for the year were: food, clothing, fuel and other ftems ot maintenance, $2,208.65; officers‘ salaries $2,663.20; repairs, $219.81; total $5,181.66. rations was 16.70 cents. ‘The largest nunmtber of prisoners Auring the year was > 24, while the lowest number was 4. The occupations of prisoners were **=~\â€" PATIENT $3.30 4« Evelyn, Threeâ€"Yearâ€"Oid Daughter of Mr. and Mre. Paul Krogman, ~ . As the result of an accident while rdu'fllcwhfi sustained a â€" fractured < skull, Bvolyn Krogman, three year old duughtor of Mr. and Mro. Paul Krogâ€" man, Kitchener, pagsed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Saturday evening. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE George Duncan, Former Police Conâ€" stable, Must Answer Charge of Murdering His Wife. | An outstanding feature of the reâ€" port submitted at the meeting of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Comâ€" mission last week was the wk.d‘ decrease in the daily cost per patient, for the year ending Sept 30th, from: $4.43 to $3.39. This showing was especially gratifying to ‘ the bond‘ members in view of the fact that ln‘ the cost for the past year the exâ€" penditures on repairs, which were considerable, were included. Another noteworthy . feature evidencing the increased service rendered the comâ€" munity was the fact that the total collective stay of adult and infant patients in the hospital for the year ending Sept. 30th was 18,004, or â€"an increase of 2,267 over the corresâ€" pondng number of the prevous year. ‘There was consequently an increase in" receipts for the period which adâ€" |vanced from $46,011 to $49,900. The earnings of the institution, including leash received and unpaid accounts |owing the commission, increased by |about $9,000. . Charged. with the murder of his 26â€"yearâ€"old _ wife, Margaret Brash Duncan, George Duncan was com mitted for trial at the next Criminal Assizes by Magistrate John R. Blake at the preliminary hearing in county Police Court at Brantford on Friday. . The woman left Hamilton apparâ€" ently in good health and arrived at the Summerhayeses dead, death beâ€" ing due to carbolic acid. % The ‘husband of the dead woman on the stand declared that they were on the ‘best of terms and that she fell dead while they were motoring to the home of an old friend in Plattsville. He denied the charge and felt his position keenly, weep ing bitterly. Magistrate Blake said he would hesitate if on a jury to move for conviction on the evidence sub mitted. * Marked Decrease In Cost Reâ€" ported at Meeting of K.â€"W. Hospital Commission. Commenting on the satisfactory nature of the report which will be submitted to the provincial governâ€" ment in the near future, Dr. Waiters, Superintendent of the Hospital, said that the big increase in the number of patients at the hospital in the (Continued on page 4) CONFEDERATION NUMBER GIVEN AWAY FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS Handsome Book Has Striking Cover in Three Colors and is Beautiâ€" fully Hlustrated. A handsome Confederation Numâ€" ber of over 100 pages is being given absolutely free with all new or re newal subscriptions to the Chronâ€" icle. , two m« Hundreds of People **~"| Attend Plowing Match With numerous ontries which eAâ€" sured keen competition and an unâ€" usually large attendance of over one thousand people, the 15th ~annual County Plewmen‘s Association held pm Saturday not only proved conâ€" Valuable Prizes Carried Off In Interesting Competition Held on the Farm of Howard Snider at Waterioo on Saturday. Best Match Ever Held in History of Aasociation. svent of its kind over hel¢ in the history of the association. E. .. The fifm of Howard Snider, Allen St. West, Waterloo, was the scone of the day‘s plowing match which conâ€" sisted of eight class ovents, three ppen to all, four governed by age Himits and one open to men who had not won more than one prize in the men‘s events. ‘The plowing done, especially jointer and tractor work in the sod, was unusually good, exâ€" ceeding even the fine work done in gome â€" of the provincial matches. ‘There was keen competition in all ‘but two of the classes, the entries being larger in number than in any previous matches held under the auspices of the association. The two classes which were only represented. by one en‘try were the events open for twofurrow plows and tractors. Judging was based on the followâ€" ing points: crown, 25; straightriess of furrow, 15; firmness, 20; evenness of furrow, 10; shape of land, 10, and finish 20. Percy Woods of Eimira, in the absence of Jim McClean of Richâ€" mond Hill, officiated, the judge hayâ€" ing himself competed in provincial plowing matches for 11 years, winâ€" ming both firsts and seconds. Walter Brubacher of Hespeler, for the second year in succession, won the silver cup donated by the Bank pf ‘Toronto, Preston, in 1926, and open to residents of Waterloo Townâ€" ship only, for the best plowed land with horseâ€"drawn plow. By winning it three years in succession the conâ€" festant secures permanent possesâ€" sion of it. Sarnia Imperials, for the second time this year, have been defeated by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo O.RF.U. intermediate champions, and the Westerners have virtually passed out of the picture. The champions won 19 to 7 at Victoria Park, Kitchener, on Saturday, in a brilliantly played football game, extending their re: cord to four straight wins. A victory }ln one of their remaining two games will give them the group and the right to enter the playâ€"offs. KITCHENER WINS GROUP BY DEFEATING SARNIA intermediate ~Champlons . Outâ€"class ~‘ "Rivais in Earty Part of ‘The locals clearly earned the verâ€" dict, and in the first half outplayed the visitors at all angles of the game. Hill, Seagram and Ruppel starred for the winners, who played good allâ€"round football. Mrs. Annie Rathbone, St. Catharâ€" ines, reports two unique events at her home. One of her hens has laid an egg seven and onehalf inches long and six and oneâ€"half inches in diameter, and during the past weoek this hen and another have produced ten eggs, all of almost that size. DRINKING WATER JN j WELLESLEY TP. SCHOOLS â€" IS UNSATISFACTORY That the Waterloo Chronicle is being received with every increasing favor is shown by the many favorâ€" able comments received from week to week from scores of subscribers. An Eimira subscriber writes: "Enclosed find $2.00. for the re newal of your welcome paper and for that handsome Confederation Number which you are giving free to subscribers." * Lioyd George has now transferred to the Liberal party fund $1,500,000, which, it was agreed some months ago, he should contribute from the political resoucee at his command. The first haltâ€"$750,000â€"was paid over some time ago. The MWL SNC BRCTCCO"*" * | â€"This meeting was called to receive over some time ago. the Sanitary Inspector‘s reports upâ€" lot the condition of the drinking AN IMPROVEMENT water at the various schools, and "All men," said the lady who had also for the purpose of hearing the kept a boarding houseâ€""all men, Chairman‘s Anding as to the outcome dearle, is brates." . | oft the Probst‘s affairs in comnection MMMMWW'mmou-flMMd wisely. She had been married twice. his promises, which were dealt with "Yes," aho agrood. "No one knows at this Board‘s mesting there June that better than me, an‘ though me the 18th, last, when and where the second ain‘t no saint, Tll say this matter was left in the chairman‘s for ‘imâ€"he‘s better‘n me first. He‘s hands to dedl with according to the in Jail so much that 1 lave practlc, solicitor‘s advice. £ ally all 1 carn for me own ase!" (Continued on Page 4) A $1,500,000 FOR LIBERAL PARTY A Welcome Visitor Commenting on the match, the disâ€" trict representative of Agriculture for the county, Mr. McéLoughry of Galt, said that the 1997 match was, he had seen, both in respect to work done and in the large number enâ€" The men‘s matches were on sod while the boys‘ events wore held on stubble land, the results being ‘The experiment of holding the match on Saturday instead of during the week worked out very satisfacâ€" torily, the attandance being espocial ly gratifying, and this practice will likely be continued in future. These annual plowing matches were inâ€" augurated in . 191% and have been held alternately in fl.nfl.l.u‘ pouth parts of the county. Norman McLeod. Class 2 (sod) Single plow, open to men who have not won more than one first in men‘s class: 1stâ€"John Hall, Ayr; 2ndâ€"Simon Benninger, Breslau; 3rdâ€"Fred Giston, Paris; crownmâ€"John Hall; finish â€" John The result of the day‘s events was as follows: Cemplete Resuit Class 1 (sod) Single plow, open to al: 1stâ€"Norman McLeod, Gait; 2ndâ€"W. O. Grenzebach, Woodstock; 3$rdâ€"Walter Brubacher, Hespeler; ‘Class 3â€"(sod) Single plow, open to boys under 20 years: 1st â€"W. Harrison, Galt; . 2ndâ€"Ray Snider, Bloomingdale; crownâ€"W. Harrison; finishâ€"W. Harrison. Class iâ€"(stubble) Open to boys of Waterloo Township, 18 and unâ€" der: istâ€"Joe Snider, Breslau; 2nd â€"Cyril _ Rellinger, â€" Bloomingdale; crownâ€" J. Snider; finishâ€"J. Snider. Class §â€"(stubble) Open to all boys 18 and under: Ist â€" R. G. Brown, Galt; 2ndâ€"A. Black; crown â€"â€"R. G..Brown; finishâ€"A. Black. Class ¢â€"(stubble) Open to boys Of Waterloo Townskip. 16 and un derff 1stâ€"Eldon Schmidt, Bloomingâ€" dale; 2ndâ€"Oscar Schmidt, Bloomâ€" ingdale; crownâ€"E. Schmidt; finish â€"E. Schmidt. Class 7â€"(sod) Twoâ€"furrow plows, open to all: 1stâ€"D. A. Robertson, Ayr; crownâ€"D, A. Robertson; finâ€" ishâ€"D. A. Robertson. Class 8â€"(sod) Tractors, open to those solely engaged in farming: 1istâ€"L. Cook, Hespeler; crownâ€"L. Cook; finishâ€"L. Cook. Special silver cup, donated by the iBank of Toronto, Preston, open to residents of ‘Waterlco Township only, for best plowed land, horse drawn plows: Waiter ‘Brubacher, Hespoler. Special prize of $5 donated by Hall and McKie, Kitchener, for best plowed land in Class 8 with Fordâ€" son tractorâ€"L Cook, Preston. Special silver cup, donated by the Bank of (Montreal, Preston, 1922, open ‘to residents of Waterloo Town ship only, in Class 8, L. Cook, Pres ton. Cash prize of $3, donated by P. K. Wober‘s Livery, Kitchener, to.be given for best team among prizeâ€" winnersâ€"R. G. Brown, Gait. | Mr. W. H. Knight filled the office of: chairman. | The minutes of the Juneâ€"meeting Board of Health Submits Reâ€" portâ€"Dumping Apple Pulp in Wellesley Dam Must Wellesley Township Local Board of Health met at Crosshifll. ‘The members of the Local Board of Health, Wellesiey Township, met at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Saturday, the 22nd day of October, 1927, 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Messrs. Manser and Croft, the Sanitary Inspectors, also partick pated in the proceedings. were read and adopted on motion of W. Glaister, M.D., and the chairman. Mr. M. 8. Fletechauer, member of the said Board, was absent.