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Britain is further determined, in coâ€"operation with France, to limit the conference as far as possible to the actual problem of security for Mediterranean shipping from attack â€"whether by water, under the water, or air. Russia Angered. MOSCOW, Sept. 9. â€"â€" The Red army through its official organ toâ€" night threatened individual Soviet action to obtain redress from Italy for two merchantmen Russia acâ€" cused Italian submarines of sinking in the Mediterranean. Action will be taken unless the antiâ€"piracy â€" conference at Nyon, Switzerland, on â€" Friday, â€" obtains satisfactory redress, the newspaper Red Star declared. Some Tax Arrears Properties Won‘t Go Up For Sale Certain â€" Waterloo properties now listed for sale for arrears of faxes will not go on the auction block, Waâ€" ferloo town connci] decided Tnesday night *Are these people | just . making promises," asked Ald. Welker. "We must not forget that many of these in arrears haye had a diffiâ€" euk timne making ends meet, and now they have steady work again I beâ€" Leve most of them will arrange to wettle their arrears", said Ald. Brill British and French fleets would ~VU"C"! GTanis play the predomli'nnl’\t role under the _ Curb, Gutter, I convoy plan. The decision was still hag subject to change, however, while of Roadway the final structure of the Angloâ€" War French plan to be submitted to Friâ€" 4e days conference remains subject to Improvements to change until the respective deleâ€" Esson street to e gates confer at Nyon. possibilities of floo« Great Britain is determined to proceed with the Nyon conference to end piracy in the Mediterranean Sea regardless of whether or not all the invited powers accept, informed sources stated as dispatches from the continent indicated Germany and Italy might decline. Such a decision was reached at Wednesday‘s _ emergent _ Cabinet meeting which approved, it was understood, proposals drawn up by the foreign office for submission to the international conference Friday. ‘Since arrangements have been made to settle the tax arrears with the town tax collector, these properâ€" ties will be placed on a separate list, and a bylaw was passed by council to make the arrangement legal. The office commiltee was empowered to place whatever properties they see Ht on the saleexempt list. "Some of these people in arrears are just playing with the collector and the council as long as they can," said Reeve Heer. Council to Reserve from Sale Properties on Which Arrears Being Paid. Tax Collector Wm Uffelman reâ€" marked that many in arrears were making monthly payments and would «hortly be below the the period over which their property would go up for sale _ ‘"Others have borrowed money to pay their taxes, so we must be very careful in our discriminaâ€" tion. We have one large property with heavy arrears which will be pald up by October 15th. But there are still some who could borrow money to pay their taxes and are inâ€" stead merely ‘playing‘ with the counâ€" cii" Mr. Uffelman warned the counâ€" w! to exerclse great care In who is placed on the favored list This alternative was attributed to Frime Minister Chamberlain who was described as anxious to avoid creating a permanent Mediterranean feud which would bar possible new efforts to reach a friendly settleâ€" ment of Angloâ€"Italian relations. Loan on Britain and France. It was stated the Cabinet was understood to have decided the proâ€" posal would be supplanted by one calling for a convoy system whereâ€" by merchant shipping would be given naval escort along the princiâ€" pal Mediterranean lanes. LONDON, Sept. 9.â€"Should Gerâ€" many and Italy decline to attend the antiâ€"piracy conference at noon on Friday, Great Britain will modify her plan to establish Mediterranean zones from which submarines would be barred, it was reported today. Torpedo Misses British Tanker ‘The Harpa was en route from Port ‘Said. Egypt. to Tunia LONDON.â€"The _ British _ tanker Hanpa, 3,000 tons, was attacked Tues day night by "an unknown battle ship" off the coast af North Africa, a Lloyd‘@ agent reported from Tunis Convoys Will Accompany All Vessels Through Submarine Infested Waters. RUSSHA THREATENS REPRISALS ON ITALY The mo;iangn said a torpedo miased the veamal The «hip reached La Gouletta. and will sail up a short canal to ‘Tunia Britain and France Will Protect Mediterranean Shipping Without Italy ANTIâ€"PIRACY CONFERENCE MEETS FRIDAY Â¥ol. 81, No. 73 ONTARIO CASES 1,220 Waterloo County‘s SEM!â€" WEEKLY l Will Repair York Street. |_â€" The matter of York street, one block east of Exsn street, being {repared similarly, was brought up |by _ Ald. Sturm. Mayor MeKersic |replied that nopetition had been ‘received _ for _ local _ improvements. |but Ald. Frickey stated that since eurb and guttor on this street is not needed, as soon as a county grader is available the street will be scarified and oiling amd chipping cone. _ POINT PBLEE A Detraicowned hiplane. which crashed into Lake "‘:!it' Monday carrying its three cce ‘pums to their deaths, was broncht to the surface and foaded on a baree une o mile. soulit west of| This: Essear County . point Wednesday nisht No Lodies were found in the machine and search for them will contin Council granted approval to a petition signed by Esson street rateâ€" payers asking that curb and gutter be laid on the street, the cost to be assessed _ against | the _ abutting owners in ten annual installments. The required byâ€"law under the local improvement act received first and second reading and will be referred to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval. Esson street, in Waterloo, sufâ€" fered heaviest in the heavy rains and resultant floodings last spring. Cellars were filled and household goods damaged, as well as the street being badly washed out in places. When curb and gutters have been laid, the street will be gravelled and levelled and prepared for oiling and chipping. Day labour will probubly be uced on all Waterloo jobs, Ald. Frickey said. Col. Drew Will Run Independent Tory Esson street to climinate further possibilities of flood damage on this south | ward street will be comâ€" menced shortly, town council deâ€" cided at their September meeting Tuesday night. Ald. W. W. Frickey, chairman of} the Board of Works, reported to, council that his committee had met| on Tuesday afternoon with the City of Kitchener Board of Works on Esson street, and that the Kitchâ€" ener body agreed to install further drainage outlets at Urion street to prevent flooding of Esson street in Waterloo. Resigned â€" Conservative â€" Camâ€" paign Leader is Candidate in Wellington South. Col. Drew recently resigned as orâ€" ginizer of the provincial Conserva tive party becanse. he swid. hy diss agreed with the party leader. Earl Rowe. on the party aftitude towards the Committee for Industrial Organt« ration Remove Danger of Esson St. Floods Find Plane in Lake Erie Waters TORONTO _ Lieut â€"Col George A Drew, former Ofttarnie secittities comâ€" ndssioner and ovaanizer of Tthe Con servative party in Ontario. Tuesday announced he would rin as an inâ€" dependent Conservative candidate in the coming Ontario geniera) electiona in Wellington South < Council Grants Petition for Curb, Gutter, Emprovement of Roadway in South Ward. Arriving two hours late di tor trouble, Mr. Rowe spoki PQ0 Lakeastec, . prescnt fie L+e: Lexislatare: for Peferbho was â€" chosen | mmanimonsly camdidate â€" for . Uhe Ocbober tions D am a Conservative. and 1 shall continue to smpport what I believe toe hbeâ€" Conservative principles" Col Drew stated So far only one candidate has been nominated in Wellineton South, Aâ€" Rernhardt. Communiat The last member for the riding was Dro J JH King, Liberal. elected at a hyvâ€"election Augnat 200 1936 with 10056 votes to 3905 for KR JBR Rohson. Conserva tive In the last gencral electiona Woillington _ South returnmed _ Panl Woilington _ South _ returned _ Panl Munce. Uiberal. who died For three general elections before that the rid Jng returned a Conservative Rowe Demands Board Investigate Beer Toll Gate Badly Flooded. efâ€" this Esxsea sdiey fright No in the muchim will continme the roadway on azal l hn pally Estal lished 1856 | _ While the powerful explosives | recked the populous sector, three other _ Japanese _ planes â€" dropped pamphlets denouncing the policies of the Chinese Central Government eond declaring "the Japanese army‘s |enly desire is to insure the happiâ€" ,‘ ress of the Chinese people." Waterloo Citizen Dies in 68th Year Following an illness of some months, â€" George â€" Liphardt, senior member of the Liphardt Bros. hardâ€" ware store, passed away on Monday at his home, 26 Young St. East, Waterloo. _ Me was in his 68th year, and a member of the Liphardt hardware firm for 35 years. Friends and relatives in large numbers attended the funeral held Wednesday afternoon. The pastor of _ St. _ John‘s Lutheran Church, Rev. C. S. Roberts, of which deâ€" ceased was a member, conducted the service. His wife, nee Miss Carrie Hohmeier, _ predeceased â€" him _ ten years. Five brothers and three sis ters survive, namely, Henry, John, Edward, Charles and Oscar, Mrs. George â€" Gleiser, all of Waterioo, Mrs. Isaac Ross, Gait, and Mrs. James Krug. Buffalo. SHANGHAL, Sept. 9.â€"Three Jaâ€" patrese seaplanes early today heavily bombed the thickly populated Nanâ€" tao quarter of Shanghai, between the French Concession and the Whangpoo River, inflicting an unâ€" «timated number of casualties. George Liphardt, Senior Memâ€" ber of Hardware Firm, Is Called. Hepburn Says Expects Blame From Rowe For Starting War In China After a speedy flight across northern Canada the long range flying boat, Guba, pictured taking off from North Beach Airport, New York, is carrying famed polar explorer, Sir Hubert Wilkins and a crew headed by Herbert Hollickâ€"Keryon, widely known Canadian pilot, over a large area of Arctic tundra in the hunt for Sigismund Levaneyvsky, Russian aviator, and his five companions lost on an attempted flight from Moscow to New York via the North Pole. The $180,000 craft was bought by the Russizn embassy in Washington for the expedition and Hullick-KynyoM enlisted asâ€"chief pilot. Sir Hubert is shown tat left) pictured in the cockpit along with Hollickâ€"Kenyon (centre}, and Iaymond Booth, radio‘ operator Kitchemer‘s â€" boys‘ _ band | brought honor to their city at the C.N E. muâ€" sie idiry competition by scoring 9214 points to win first prize. They won im a more experienced band, the Windsor Kiwanis hand, which won the honor last year and the R. S. Williams trophy for the second year in snccession.. Had they won this vears they would have come into perâ€" n.anent posseasion | In addition to th« eash prize of $200 the hand which was directed by Lieut. George Zlegâ€" ler. will receive a silver meda) for each plaver _ The Kitchener Junior BRoys band under the leadership of Nuthanin| Stroh heat the Toronto Polish hand by a narrow margin with S0 points Boys‘ Band Win 8200 Cash Prize and Fine Trophy WATERLOO BAND PLEASES CROWD AT TORONTO Wodnesaday afternoon and evening large _ crowds enjoyed _ programa piayed hy the Waterloo Mustcal Soâ€" ciety hand under the direction of Profâ€" Thicle. given at the Toronto Exhibition | The local band alternatâ€" vil with the United States Navy hand in giving its selections Bomb Chinese To MakeThemHappy Wilkins on Arctic Rescue Mission Open Verdict in Hackbart Fatality WarerLoo, Ontamio, Frimay, Serremser 10, 1937 ;“ROWe Can‘t Even Trust Himâ€" | self" Says Premier, Speaking I in Northern Ontario. [ Fobdainin dn |__COCHRANE.â€"Premier Hepburn ‘expects to be charged with responâ€" ‘sibility for the war in China any |day now, he said here Tuesday {night, if Conservative Leader Rowe was blaming him for everything in a desperate effort to find some ‘ground for criticism. "He held me responsible for all the unpaid bills of the Henry Govâ€" ernment. Shortly before the Henry Government went out of office it seld some $64,000,000 in bonds beâ€" lew par at an interest rate of about 5> per cent. They were all bought up by a few Toronto firms which beld them a few weeks and resold them at a handsome profit. The financiers had dictated terms to the Government. â€" The same_ financiers had attempted to dictate terms to the Liberal Government but they didn‘t get away with it." Mr. Rowe had published an ‘"inâ€" accurate statement," eriticizing the Government _ financial | report, he said. "At the end of it he said: ‘You Can Trust Rowe‘. Why Rowe can‘t even trust himself if he is going to publish that kind of thing," declared the premier. "There are no children‘s saloons. There are no licensed hot dog stands. If Mr. Rowe can show me a hot dog stand with a beer license 1 will eat all the hot dogs and the stand as well." Mr. Rowe had now accused the premier of causing the infantile paralysis epidemic. He had also accused him of starting last year‘s forest fires in Northern Ontario, although it was the driest year in history, the premier said. "Mr. Rowe talked dry in dry ridings and wet in wet ridings." said Mr, Hepburn. "He talked of chilâ€" cren‘s saloons and licensed bot dog stands. Gun Bandits Roh Motorists Parked On County Roads "We are paying for our roads as we go, whereas the Conservatives borrowed the money," said Mr. Hepâ€" burn. The Government had saved enough on interest charges to reâ€" duce passenger antomobile license fres, he added. "There are fewer licensed hotels in Ontario now than in 1916 when the population was 1,000,000 less than now and we had no great numâ€" ber of American tourists," said Mr. Hepburn. Maranding â€" bandits, prevying at night on motorists held up fonr citi zons on Saturday night. robbed them. tinssed them up and ruthlesaly tos@ed them into @litches on side roads All night long a farmer. 28â€"vearâ€"old Alex Thompson. Lake View Farm, Bronte lay in a ditch on one sideroad. while the two motorists F CC Wangâ€" ler of Clawson. MWich. and Charlea Doe of Rirmingham. Mich . were simâ€" ilarly helpless in another ditch Passerahy discovered them Sunday morning and gaye them freedom morning and gaye them freedom The three thieks who robbed them are thought to he the ones who have been leaving a trail of crime along t Niagara highway Near Kingston it was a lone gunâ€" man who first hinsd Ross Wels, a Fingaton cabman. and then latar s!uck a gun in his ribs Elmiraâ€"Woolwich Agricultural Soâ€" cicty‘s threeâ€"day Fair concluded on Monday last with an attendance of over 9,000 for Labor Day, and was voted one of the best in the history of the Society. The entry list in the various classes was large and the quality of exhibits of the highest order. Highlights of the Fair were the remarkable showing of the light horse class, Neill E. McKinnon, of Hillsboro, judge, decluring . they were the best seen in Ontario shows. Township school fairs have heen postponed for a time, atates E. 1. Mcâ€" Loughry until the alarm over {n(fan tile paralysis passes. He expects that the fairs will open as nsual this vears in which the children and parâ€" ents take a keen intereat (Cool weaâ€" ther is here and medical health offiâ€" cera are expected to approve the opening of the Faira The faira postponed temporarily are in Welleslay and Wilmot townâ€" ships on the recommendation of Dra Glaiater and Ross. There is one «ase of anspected infantile paralysia im each townshlp Record Crowd at Elmira Fall Fair The officers and secretary Harry Zilliax are to be congratulated on the excellent fair features which compared most favorably with that oi any other fair in the province. The key for the list of prize winâ€" ners in the various classes follows: 1, Mrs. H. Hymmen, 47 Alma St . Kitchâ€" ener. 2, Mr« E_ Brimblecombe. RR. 2, Alma. 3. Lloyd E. Skillings. RR 2, St George. 4. A _B. Weber, 176 Queen N Kitchener. 5, Laura Wray, Millbank. 6. Mrs. Thos MacRae, Box 34%, Dundas; 7 Mi«s L. Living«tone, Blyth; 8. Mra. Fred Rudow, Elmira; @, Mrs. Orrie Hollinger. Elmira: 10. Mrs. W\ Schedewitz, Elmira; 11 John Collens, Preston; 12. Mixs C. Meâ€" Cutcheon, 100 Cowan Ave . Toronto: 13, Woodfleld and Furtney, Hox 463. Preston; 14 Alfred Stroh. BHox 155, Elmira: 15. W. HM. Dirmond, New Hamburg: 16. MA (Continued on Page % â€" No 1) Not Likely To Be Postponed Long on Account of Infantile Paralysis Scare. Waterloo United Church Sunday School was closed on Sunday to be n line with the closing of achools. 1t will reopen next Sunday as the ban on the Separate and Public Schools has been withdrawn _ The evening service at the First United Church will he reaumed next Sunday, being withdrawn for the aummer months Rev. K. Val Tilton wili have charge "The three men who recently reâ€" vised the county equalization did not, in my estimation, work on a fair basis," said Mr. Uffelman. They looked up the municipalities‘ figures first and then went out and valued the properties, instead of doing it the other way around. Waterloo township has some properâ€" ties which are far underâ€"assessed. I know of one which should be asâ€" sessed for at least $25,000, and there is only a $10,000 figure on it. I believe that when these men are through Waterloo town will gain five or six more points in addition to the seven already obtained," Mr. Uffelman stated. "I know of one property which cost $75,000 to build and is only assessed for $10,000," said Reeve Heer, not stating in which municiâ€" pality the property was situated. The midway, ferris wheel, and merryâ€"goâ€"round attracted many of the younger set, while the grandâ€" stand performances afternoon and evening delighted all. The list of prize winners is given below. School Fairs in Townships Will Be Held Shortly Number and Quality of Exâ€" hibits and Entertainment best in Many Years. "It‘s the only way to do it, then all will be satisfied," said Mayor MceKersic. "I hope these men won‘t cater to rural values. Towns and villages always get the worst of it," remarkâ€" ed Ald. H. W. Sturm. "These two assessment experts will value from two to ten per cent. of the buildings in each municipalâ€" ity, and then fix their figure," Mr. Uffelman told council. "They have done good work in Hamilton, the Niagara Peninsula, and in Norfolk county. It will cost the county about $5,000 for it will take several months, and Waterloo pays about oneâ€"fifth of this amount.." In the recent revision of the county equalization, Preston apâ€" pealed their figure, and since an error of four points had been made it Dumfries township, Preston reâ€" ceived a jump from 66 to 67 points. Preston was still not satisfied and appealed to Judge Clement. to fix an assessment equalization will be recommended by County Judge E. W. Clement at the October meeting of the county council, town assessment commissioner Wm. Uffelman informed Waterloo town council Tuesday night. Two assessment experts to reâ€" vnlug all Waterloo county property Waterloo Expects to Gain Heavily From Proposed New Equalization I‘wo Assessment Experts May Revise Entire County Figures. â€"Wateriloo Tp. Far Below Values. Ten Pages ’ 2. Jointe, s to Is ’ % A team noothe Ca !r, nporition neur Fercu [ju:‘@r aprpoi urti. ent of ‘ 4. No hay imfess hx is At Perey Wood® Farm, North of Conestogo.â€"Much Inâ€" terest Reing Shown. Lelters have reCaries and E5 ons Plowmen‘s Connty, the m« tesid re(nfies and Prosidents of the vari ons Plowmen‘s Associations in the Connty, the members of the Water Soo Comity Arrienltural and Conser valion Committee and to Jnnior Far mer Leadera in the County. who are urged to Intereat as many young men a« posaible in this profect Junior Farmers Plow Match Fixed for September 15 Je a o amweetioc held uco Kitchener, tLe folloa in > dolegates appointed by che jean Plocvmen‘s Associations of the Coumnmey, namely: Bertram Turnâ€" bn‘l, N. G_ MdLeod, Ficman Ward, Loeome gcennic. Fred 4y Snyder, Wilâ€" fowl Suyder, Peres Woods and Clayâ€" ton M Ler. mude arranzements for bolding the Juntor F:mers‘ Plow ing Match. Th« puspese of the match is to give the Juniors some training in matelo seerk ind also to pick a team n‘ plow hovs to represent Waterloo Comirty in the: Interâ€"Comtity: Compotic tomoat the Provineial Plowing Match th he dreld near Fereas on Octaber roch to doth Oure Jumior Mateh will br dielt on Friday, Septsmber Tith, it Perer: Woods‘farm, north of Cones on and southeast of Elmifa, at 9.30 a m 2 All the hovs who plow Innior Match will he given itize. the fowest prize heing Lelters have heen sent to The death toll stood at 57 Wednesâ€" day night, an increase of three from the previous day. But A4wo deaths were those missed in a weekâ€"end taâ€" bulation in Toronto and the only new faltality reported yesterday was that of a 43â€"yearâ€"old man in Medicine As requests for serum decrease in Ontario, hardest hit section of the country, provincial health authorities expressed »belief the peak had passed. The province‘s case jist. with 13 new cases in Toronto, was esâ€" timated at 1,220, with more than 30 deaths. Cooling breezes, sweeping the Doâ€" minion after the heat of August, apâ€" parently has checked the infantile paralysis epidemic which struck Onâ€" tario early in June and slowly spread west over the prairies and east to the maritimes. Cooling Breezes Check Epiâ€" demic Sweeping Canada. Paralysis Deaths 57 AUGUST LAUTENSCHLAGER Highly esteemed Wilmot ‘Township resident who is receiving congratulaâ€" tions on his §Kth birthday. See story uf life on page 6 e l s ornles of the. 1 No thoy wil he this Competition have reach Ortolcy 181 88 Years Young W the campetition | he a Iowed )e plow Mom mbess d is a loo County ond wil «lohis 2nth hirthday 1937 nt to the Sec £1 0n in the ash Une heifer, Milton Re tenth. sewinr heifor ea 1*th jmmior | progems €otmudt.othied. . Snve fourth d 1t Waterloo‘s _ new â€" metion | picture theaire will be hmilt shortly upon the properts formerly owned hy the Waâ€" terdloo Mntnal Fire: Inanrance Comâ€" panhy and ocenpied by four retail shores â€" 1t will ‘he erected by the Theatre holding corporation. Toronâ€" to and the Famous Players‘ Canadian Corporation Te Holsein .-\h‘fla.i.l_wmn'i.-u-d a futal of 350 entries, including herds feom â€" Prince: Wdward | Island, New Sinnswichk jnd Massachusettes. In some classes of the junior division ce e were as high as 40 entries. in Ure conmnia herd elass, ten counâ€" tirs competed with Waterloo County s intimg | sccond Oxford _ Coanty noreed first Each connty entry comâ€" prisel siv eatPe. oo miles and four n _ During the business session which was held on Monday morning, the following officers were reâ€"elected for the ensuing year: Moderator, S. M. Kanagy, Blair; chairman, H. D. Grob. Toronto; secretary, Rev. Osâ€" car Burkholder, Breslau; treasurer, Angus Weber, Waterloo. Prominent County HMolstein Breeders Win Manv Prizes The convention was brought to a close when the guest speaker, Marâ€" tin Z. Miller, gave his second adâ€" dress on Jewish Evangelism. Enter ITwelve Classes at C. Exhibition and Successful in All. The convention opened in St. Jacobs on Saturday evening when Martin Z. Miller, Bainridge, Pa., spoke to the delegates on "Jewish Evangelism." _ Rev. Oscar Burkâ€" holder, secretary of the body, also spoke. Sunday afternoon the delegates moved to the pavilion where three short talks on "Giving" were taken by Mary Shantz of Baden, Nancy Shank, Markham, and L. D. Witmer of Preston. Simon Martin also spoke at this session. His subject was "Word Meditation." Over 2,000 people attended the 48th annual convention of the Menâ€" nonite Sunday Schools of the Onâ€" tario Conference which closed at the Mennonite Brethren in Christ paviâ€" lion, east of Kitchener, on Monday evening. "The Development of Youth" proâ€" vided the discussion for the Sunday evening session with Gladys Shantz, Bothwell, and M. R. Good, Waterloo, giving the addresses. _ M. Roth, Eaden, also spoke. â€" A Year Ago Toâ€"day 2000 Mennonites at Sunday School Splendid Program of Addresses and Music at Three Day Convention.â€"Officers Elected. KITCHENER.â€"An open verdict was returned by a coroner‘s jury kere late Wednesday at an inquest into the death of Herman Hackbart, 25â€"yearâ€"old _ St. Clements motorâ€" cyclist. Hackbart suffered fatal inâ€" juries on August 28 when his motorâ€" cycle struck a motor car that was parked partly on the pavement. The motor car was in charge of Peter Kuntz, aiso of St: Clements, and contained three other passengers. Kuntz, awaiting hearing on charges of being intoxicated while in charge of a car and driving without a perâ€" mit, testified he had two glasses of beer early in the afternoon of August 28. The accident occurred late at night. Dr. A. L. Wellman, coroner, presided. n rie tnss Fix No Blame InFatal Crash At St.Clements Driver of Car Hit by Motorâ€" cycle Admits Having Some Beer in Afternoon. Waterloo â€" Connty â€" Holstein breadâ€" rs made q remarkable showing in =‘v oxhilits at the Canadian Naâ€" a1l Exhilition. In a total of 12 ntries they wop a prize in each murles The Wt mded ons tS alt Th winners were: Class for threeâ€" veoold bnlls. eniry of Henry Bowâ€" an â€" Petershure, fifth; junior year iz linll. ~Abraham Snyder, Waterâ€" o and Edwin Eby, Kitchener. first; nior hull ealf, Oscar Schmidt, Elâ€" ira. fifth; aged «dry cow. â€"A. Snyâ€" v, second; three yearâ€"old in milk, atreit Reanâ€" New IDmndee, second; vee vearmold dry cow. John Steckâ€" Kotchener. sixth; senior yearling Wer. Eo Ehy. seventh; junior year is heifer, Milton Rechtel. Preaton, nth. sewior heifor cealf, 0 Schmidt. th jimmior progeni of dam. O tmuds.~ thied. . Snuderâ€" and Bby. September 11, 1936 Rally Meeting vioo county showing inâ€" tirst, three seconds, one Total _ witnings | were Price 8 Cents