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~ Tuc Waranioo Cnromers | | Margaret Ruppel of Toronto spent Sunday _wil_hAC.rPercy Ruppel. Mrs. B. Erb is visiting her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. B. Baird in Fort Erie. Saturday morning Philip Zinger narrowly escaped serious injury when the car which he was driving collided with another car driven by George Emke, about 1% miles north of Elmwood. The Emke car, coming out of a side road caught the rear wheel of the car driven by Zinger forcing it to turn turtle into the ditch. ‘The top of the car was de molished but the driver luckily esâ€" caped with sever bruises. Personals. Dr. and ‘Mrs. Kidd of Cobnui'j weore Sunday gusts of Mrs. A. A. Ullyot. from the heart. As.the royal train travelled|two ways by which this can be doneâ€"First, the urban from Guelph to Windsor, thousands of people| population must be willing to pay the rural population gathered at every stop to extend the same enâ€" prices which will give them a profit. Secohnd, the thusiastic and. sincere reception. The roYyAl farmers must become better farmers." \gouple, thoroughly human and earnest, cap-*‘ in ced ie uen uin ie inannlardanicc uces e tured the hearts of all. | A POOR REWARD FOR HONESTY Had Narrow Escape A few months ago, Prince Paul was elaborâ€" ately entertained by Mussolini in Rome, at which time he was asked to sign an agreement making his country a protectorate of Italy. The offer, reports state, was refused. If Jugoslavia comes under the influence of Germany and Italy, it will be difficult for Rumania to retain her independence. There are strong forces at work in Europe by the stronger nations in securing new alliances. ated, was a guest at a state dinner given by Hitler in Germany. Hitler at this meeting guarâ€" anteed for all time the frontier of Jugoslavia. The guarantee by Hitler, in light of past proâ€" mises, is of questionable value. Recently Prince Paul of Jugoslavia, regent since his brother, King Alexander, was assassinâ€" There may, of course, have been other facâ€" tors in backward April weather. In another three months it can be more definitely deterâ€" mined whether the government will gain in inâ€" creased revenue. In Britain this year the watch dog of the treasury refused to raise the income tax because he believed ‘it would bring in less rather than more revenue. The above should serve as a warning to politicians generally who have been running riot in unreasonable taxation in its various forms. Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario has received an answer to the frequently heard question, "How far can taxation go?" It was discovered that instead of the increased gas tax bringing in greater returns it had actually fallen off. The provincial gas levy was raised from six to eight cents per gallon, or 33%% per cent. Instead of an increase for the month of April, first month under the new rate, the actual reâ€" turn was $45,000 less than for April, 1938. Proâ€" ducing and distributing companies fared even worse than the government, and the warning given by those opposed to the extra tax levy was seemingly justified. The people of Western Ontario, many of whom bear names of the English, Scotch and Irish, are true Canadians and hold a deepâ€"rooted love for Great Britain and her institutions. The people of Canada are loyal as shown in the past and should Britain again be in danger they will come to her aid and fight to retain the freeâ€" dom and liberty now enjoyed. â€" Western Ontario, with its beautiful June setting never looked better and greatly impressâ€" ed Their Majesti¢s as they passed through the countryside. The names of the counties, towns and cities, and the trees and rolling country doubtless reminded the royal visitors of the Old Land. « llan'.mnddvieol-dl‘!';lollqpun-' EXTEND HEARTY WELCOME cently to a ruralâ€"urban audience: "There is no dubt‘ «_â€"____ that one of the finest moves the business men of any . Kitchener and Waterloo citizens and those|village, town or city can make is to coâ€"opetate with the from all parts of the County, estimated At|farmers My own opinion is that we will never have 125,000, on Tuesday extended King George and |national prosperity in Canada until we get the farmers Queen Elizabeth a magnificent welcome, deep|in a position where they are making money. There are! # cents, Friday edition $ cents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rankin spent HOW FAR CAN TAXATION GO? DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers ROY 8. BEAN, _ . WILLIAM M. BEAN, Addresa THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR _ An International Daily Newspaper The Christian Science Publishing Society . . One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Pleace enter my subscription to The Christian w period of 1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months »8.00 1 mon{ Saturday . issue, Including Magazine Bection: 1 year $8.00, 6 It records for you the world‘s clean, constructive u:.. The Monitor does not explolt crime or sensation; nelther ‘does it ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Peatures for busy men and all the Ravatlo "inctuatce l e t family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. HITLER‘S NEW PLEDGE THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS . ELMIRA will come to your heme every day through FRIDAY, JUNE 9, "God Save the King" PAYABLE IN ADVANOCE Sample Copy on Requert 1939 Miss Ella Martinson of Badey was a weekâ€"end visitor of her pfients,l PETERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson. Mrs. John Potter and son Jimmie}| Mrs. Sophie Rietz and iAdam Hilâ€" of Plattsville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl denbrand of Kitchener were weekâ€" Guse and Belva of Kitchener visited °00 &uests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaele Woodall Sunday. |Knipfel. _ c 2 _ Bishop Oliver Snider presided at a song service at the Elmira ‘Mennoâ€" nite church on Sunday afternoon a group of 12 members from the Menâ€" nonite School in Harrisburg, Va., were guests of th local church. The Mrs. Philip Zinger and David Neil have returned home after spending a week with the former‘s aunt, Mrs. H. W. Baetz at Chesley. * Songs By Visiting Group. Mr.*and Mrs. Wilmer Freeman of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman. % Sunday with the latter‘s parents in Dutton. January 9, 18586 The disaster of the British submarine ‘"‘Thetis", involving the loss of 99 lives, coming so swiftly after the American accident to the "Squalus" involving loss of many lives, emphaâ€" sizes the extremely hazardous nature of service in these vessels. The horse is still needed on Ontario farms, according to Dr. G. I. Christie, O.A.C. head. So is the farmer, but he is gradually being pushed off the land.â€"London Free Press. A big black bear was killed with a pitchâ€" fork by a man near Timmins. Many people toâ€" day find it harder to deal with the wolf at the door. _ . An ardent lovelorn youth in Detroit was arrested for throwing fire crackers at his sweetâ€" heart. It is not the first time Cupid has touched off fireworks. Turkish people who celebrate joyously at weddings must in future curb their extravagant desire, according to a decree of the government. A bumper crop of university graduates in Canada this year will soon experience what it is like to be put over the bumps. . Tens of thousands of Italian and German troops, after taking part in the victory parade in Spain, return home to resume work. A farmer in Norwich had a rathér harrowâ€" ing experience when a set of harrows were stolen from his field. If you are leftâ€"handed, don‘t worry. There was a time:when people regarded the use of the left hand as something not quite nice, observes a writer in London Answers Magazine. They would use every form of persuasion to make a child use the right hand, however unnatural it might be for him. Some scientists say that it is wrong to make a child turn from his instinctsâ€"whichever hand he habitually uses is the right hand for him. In fact, to compel him to change may have a serious effect on him mentally and physie-i ally. One expert goes further and says that it is the‘ duty of everyone to learn to use both hands with equal facility. It is essential for us to be ambidextrous. \ A POOR REWARD FOR HONESTY © (Galt Reporter) The custom of tipping or rewarding for service done has, apparently, been effectively discouraged at Calgary, Alta. A boy saw a large wallet lying in the middle of a street there, a few days ago. He picked it up and discovered that it contained $1536. The ownâ€" er‘s name appeared on papers in the pocketbook. The finder promptly reported his find to the owner who gave him thirtyâ€"five cents as a reward. that acquired over the centuries by Scotland. authority. $350 is to bie spent for a red carpet on which the King and Queen will walk during their brief visit to the city. After they are gone, the carpet will be eut up into small rugs. On the back of each one will be stencilled a certificate that the King and Queen walked on this carpet, and they will be sold for $3.50 prising to learn that orders are pouring in. Of course, the Dominion Government has set an example. After much urging, an issue of silver dollars has been released and it is hinted that the profit will cover the total outlay, so far as the Government is concerned. Special issues of stamps will add to the profit the Government will make from the visit. It may be that Canada will soon have a reputation similar to ..___ (Fergus Newsâ€"Record) § One of the most interesting stories regarding the i visit comes from Woodstock, where the city ers show a practical turn of mind coupled with IF LEFTâ€"HANDED, DON‘T WORRY CO.â€"OPERATE WITH FARMERS EDITORIAL NOTES in their direction. On the way, he met Edward Poodrey, who also carâ€" ried a gun. ‘The pair went into a bush where the door had disapâ€" peared. Later, Poodrey heard a rustling sound and fired in its direcâ€" tion. Farmer had made the rustling sound and received the charge in the leg. LET CHRONICLE ADS BE YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE group was composed of an octette |which sang several selections and ironr of the group brought gospel messages to the large gathering. Farmer saw two deer while plowâ€" ing. He obtained a gun and set out BRANTFORD.â€"Mistaken . for a deer, Gordon Farmer, 35 was shot in the left leg and brought to hospital here from his farm near the Six Naâ€" tions Indian (Reserve. Farmer Shot in Leg; Mistaken for Deer Miss Grace Schaefer and her school pupils spent Tuesday in Kitchâ€" ener going out to see the King and Queen. | Mrs. Seip entertained, Mrs. Worâ€" ner Huss, ‘Mrs. Theo. Laulenschlaâ€" ger and Mrs. Hubert Hauck at a builting on Saturday afternoon. His gift, worth approximately £1,«] Near â€"Elora, a large tree was 500,000 ($6,050,000), was revealed in struck on the farm of William Paskâ€" a letter to War Secretary floro-,n on the Gueiph®Rlora Highway, Belisha. It is intended, Lord Nuffield stunning two members of the Faskâ€" said, as a "permafent memorial to en family, who were in the house at the spirit which animates us today, the time. » _ ‘LONDON. â€" Viscount _ Nuffield, automobile magnate and philanthroâ€" pist, announced Saturkay his intenâ€" tion of. contrfbuting 1,000,000 shares of Morris Motors for "Improving the the faciities for recreatton and enâ€" joyment of the militia, territorials and other forces." GIVES $6,050,000 TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND The township Reeve stated â€"he had been kept busy with phone calls listening to complaints. Little effort is being made to improve the situaâ€" tion for Bridgeport people, who, on numerous occasions, have been driâ€" ven from the table at meal hours by the terrible odor filling the air. He said an effort would be made to meet the iOntario health officer this weoek. The township health officer, Dr. Frank ‘Harvey, stated that Kitchener has not made sufficient effort and he favored enlisting the help of the Ontario Health Board. Sanitary Inspector Dr. M. O. Bingeman said Kitchener had been instructed a year ago to remedy the nuisance. Mr. Kinzie pointed out that the Doon plant is still polluting the river and while the ratepayers were long suffering there is a limit. * 3 Y Factilities at the sewer plant are not adequate to handle the eludge and money must be spent to make the plant more efficient, declared the exâ€"Warden. Conditions, said Reeve Wober, have been worse im the Bridgeport area this spring than at any previous time. Some weeks ago a joint conference of the township and city sewer comâ€" mittee was held but little progress was madg. ‘The Ontario Board, it was felt, were moving too slow in the matter. It is apparent, said Mr. Kinzie, that the authorities are stallâ€" ing, hoping that the new Grand RH ver control project will remedy the nuisance. It may help but not suffiâ€" ciently to eliminate the objectionâ€" able stench. A petition signed by over two hunâ€" dred residents of (Bridgeport, was presented to the Waterloo township board~of health on Friday, strenuâ€" ously protesting against alleged stench arising from Kitchener‘s valâ€" ley sewage farm. The nuisance has been of long standing and aâ€"commitâ€" tee was named comprising exâ€"Reeve and Warden Simon Kinzie and Reeve Lorne B. Weber to wait upon the Ontario Minister of Health, with a view to having the nuisance remeâ€" died ‘as quickly as possible. If the city declines to remedy the condiâ€" tion, the residents threaten to enter action for damages. 1 \ Legal Action Threatened Considerable publicity has been given in regard to those protests and many wrong impressions have been created, therefore it is well to outâ€" line some of the facts in regard to this matter. * Empire Trade I‘,aty of 1932 200 Bridgeport_Ratepayers Petition Township Board of Surely it now seems improper for some large manufacturing interests to protest the recommendation that is the impartial judgment of so able a ‘board, especially when the result will benefit our Canadian Farmers to the extent of several million dolâ€" lars yearly and when the same manuâ€" facturers claim to be willing to do anything : to impro,e the income of our farmers. Health re River PoHution. _ ‘R. D. Morrison, general manager of the Dumart Packing Co., Kitch ener, has issued a statement of the proposed tax on oils. It follows in parts: One hesitates to comment upon the recommendation of the Tariff Board to the Government on this matter. The Tariff ‘Board under the able chairmanshtp of the late Hon. Geo. H. Sedgewick, K.C., made a careful and exhaustive investigation of this matter for a period extending over two years. During this time a public hearing was held and all manufacâ€" turing concerns of Shortening, Bis cuits, Soap, etc., availed themselves to present all their protests and arâ€" guments in opposition to the applicaâ€" tion. ; New Proposed Tax on Oils Means Revenue for Canadian Farmers :Bie;â€";;H’taec seems yer‘ familiar." PERGUS. â€"â€" Lightping _ Saturday afternoon struck the flagâ€"pole on the Imperial Bank, splintering the shaft and scorching the large Union Jack. Lightning Bolt Scorches Flag ’ There has been no definite proâ€" nouncement by the Government that thee will be an election, but some circles on Parliament Hill feel conâ€" vinced that members will have to face .the electorate (before they can resume their seats in the Commons next winter. _ OTTAWA. â€" Canada‘s eighteenth Parliament has just concluded its fourth and perhaps last session, Members of the House of Commons and the Senate wrote finis to five months‘ work with a Saturday night protogation and left for their homes with the possibility that an election would be held before the year is out. Parliament Ends At Ottawa; Election Expected in Fall "In view of the large number of changes made since the last issue of the directory," Mr. Milner conâ€" cluded, "the need for garefully conâ€" sulting the book before placing calls is obvious, if "wrong numbers" are to be avoided." ‘‘The new volume <is four pages thicker than last year‘s issue and, altogether, there are over 9,000 reâ€" ’corded. Aibout 7,000 of these new and revised listings are in the white pages of the alphabetical directory, showing subscribers, names, adâ€" dresses and â€" telephone numbers, Nearly. 2,200 changes appear in the Yellow Pages of the classifiel secâ€" tion. ‘"The royal coat of arms replaces the familiar Greek god symbolic of the Spirit of Communication as the only decoration on the cover of the new directory," W. Milner, Bell manager for Kitchener and vicinity, explained to the Chronicle. "It is framed, top and bottom, by the Comâ€" pany‘s name, the date of issue, and the points to which distribution is _ To commemorate the ,visit of Their ‘Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, to Canada, the royâ€" al coat of arms, printed in royal blue ink, adorns the cover of the new telephone directory for Kitchener, Waterloo, and vicinity, which has just been distributed by mail to loâ€" cal swbscribers of ‘The Bell Tele phone Company of Canada. The Waâ€" terloo director? is among the first to bear the new cover design. ; The fact that, England is now imâ€" porting millions of pounds of lard from the United States is proof that the Engligh Consumer does not conâ€" sider Vegetable ‘Oils equal to Lard, otlherwise they would not have any Vegetable. Oils for export but would use same in place of Imported Ameâ€" rican Many Changes In Phone Directory; Royal Blue Colors e rl position in Philadelphia. ‘Thus the th:' -B:‘:h{om:,“m market for telephone was conceived in Brant 2. To provide for Empire Produc.| ford, reduced to practice (made tion of Food Products as a defense| P"ACtical. in ‘Boston, and became measure. known to th world at the Centenâ€" ‘There is no doubt that England nial Exposition in Philadelphia." was lo::klnx torwndmto a time whont P. â€"_'I‘â€" she might require the resources 0 nee the Eimpire for Food ‘Products ln’ 10 r ower case of a disturbance in Europe. 'Pllmed Over to Therefore, today no better contriâ€" N i * bution could be made to the Empire than if Canada should arrange to atlonal Pal'kB iprovlde herself, not only with her mmommmmmmmmmsmenmeupaiee own requirements of fats and oils| The property and memorial tower but to have a surrplus for the Emâ€"/near Doon, owned and maintained pire in case of any disturbance in|since 1925 by the Waterloo County Europe. No one can deny that there Pioneers‘ Memorial Association, has is a waste of fats in Canada and we|been , formally transferred by the are not utilizing all available fats|trustees, D. N. Pana@baker, Hespeler, because of the present low values.|and D. B. Betzner of Kitchener, to If war was to develop, the supply of the National Parks Bureau of the deâ€" vegetaible oils from Rngland would be partment of mines and resources, immediately cut off. England is not Ottawa, according to information an exporter of Oills and Fate, She is given out by the. secretary of the an importer. |association, Allan A. Wby. with Great Britain This Empire "'fi:.c“”""" was nfade with two tives: ‘MOTHE Râ€" At ‘Toronto this week, a mother and daughter died of poisoning which police said was selltadminis tered. Miss ‘Nora Morris, attractive 19â€"yearâ€"old girl, apparently was the first to take the poison which was mixed with a raw egg. The mother, Mrs. Sarah I. Mortis, 56 years, drank poison and died. immediately after seeing her daughter on the floor. The mother had been suffering twoi years from cancer. Th girl still Was living when her friend, George W. Robrtson, arrived at the home, four hours later. Death followed in 20 minutes. : 1 T ’ ‘The necessary deed providing for the transfer of the property, which includes the tower, erectd in 1925 at a cost of nearly $5,000, and the small .cometery â€" containing the graves of a number of early settlers and a few Indian servants, was reâ€" cently forwarded to the department at Ottawa ad notice of its accept ance was received Saturday. Mother, Daughter Suicide Over Worry _The property and memorial tower near Doon, owned and maintained since 1925 by the Waterloo County Pioneers‘ Memorial Association, has been , formally transferred by the trustees, D. N. Pan@baker, Hespeler, and D. B. Betzner of Kitchener, to the National Parks Bureau of the deâ€" ‘_ The 2Â¥th Wos Alm "The l&dmwhn once again brought to the fore the question of whether the telephone was invented in Canadas (Brantford) or the United States (Boston). Invention ofâ€" the Telephone by Alexâ€" gn_‘g-og--luu.h-xuh 1. On July 26, 4874 at Brantford, Ontario, Alexander Graham Beoll exâ€" pressd for the first time his theory of a telephone. Speaking to his faâ€" ther he explained in detail, and iMus trated with diagrams, his plans for the electrical transmission of speech. 2. On June 3, 1876 at Boston, Mass., Bell working with his assistâ€" ant ‘Thomas A. Watson completed the construction of an apparatus which proved the theory first exâ€" presged at Brantford that it was possible to tafk=over a wire. ‘The following is an extract from a letter which Bell wrote to W. F. Cockshutt, of Brantford, on March 16, 1904: There does not appear to be any nfl..mdhmmhbvhc‘ facts: | inscription : ‘"To "Here the Telephone was born, June March 10, 1916, at 108 Court Street, ener 6.05 p.m., June 9 _ Returning â€" Last. train from Detroit 3.05 a.m., Chicago 11.59 p.m,, June 13 Consult Agents Procure Handbill Cur Eagsuger M | ty t 120 KlthC. w. . fi:. 585 tchener, Ont. Windsor â€" $4.30 Detroit â€" . $4.30 Chicago â€" $12.00 Goingâ€"First train from Kitchâ€" to my father and mother in 1874; but the first telephoe was made in Boston in 1875, and al} the early experiments were made there up to the time of the Centennial Exâ€" position in Philadelphia. Thus the telephone was conceived in Brantâ€" ford, reduced to practice (made practical. in ‘Boston, and became known to th world at the Centenâ€" nial Exposition in Philadelphia." _ "It so happens that the tele phone was invented in Canada, at ‘Tutelo Heights, during my visit On October 24, 1947 the Duke of BARGAIN FARES CA NA DIA N PACIFIC JUNE 9 â€" 10 . 11 KITCHENER ROUND TRIP To Not U.S. Ld’300 Attend LONDON.â€"A sawedâ€"off shotgun was fired Monday night near Prinâ€" cess Marina, Duchess of Kent, as she left her fashionable Belgrave Square home to attend a theatre. ‘The duchess was not ifjured. Two poâ€" licemen pounced upon and overpowâ€" ered a man standing near by. ‘ Class fourâ€"Open to all junior girls who stand high in project work â€"1, Evelyn Hilborn; 2, Mary Shantz. Class fiveâ€"Club tgam demonstraâ€" tionsâ€"1, Elizabeth Reist and Laura Henhoeger; 2, Margaret Stoltz and and Iva Zinn; 3, Betty Melenbacher and Mary Shantz; 4, Marion Rutherâ€" ford and Ella Shantz; 5, Dorothy Shuh and Margaret Wood. ATTEMPT TO KIL:. DUCHESS Class threeâ€"High eligible girl in the project, dressing up home grown vegetables, Ruby Schiedel. Class twoâ€" High eligible girl in the project, summer clothes for girls, Helen MacKilligan. P tionsâ€"1, Gleason Snyder, leader; team, Herbert Gingerich, Andrew Bauman and Roy (Bruwbacher; 2, John Randall, _ leader; _ team, _ Arnold Shantz, Frederick Erb and Mahlon Shantz. Girlsâ€"Class oneâ€"To the high eligâ€" fble girl in 1939 project work (both projects)â€"1, Ella Shantz; 2, Laura Henhoeffer; 3, Marion_ Rutherford; 4, Iva Zinn. â€" ~ The cup given by Lorne B. Waber, reeve of Waterloo township and preâ€" sented ‘by him, was won by Leonard Martin of Elmira. C€lass fourâ€"Open to leaders who enter a team{‘of three boys who have never taken part in county competiâ€" | Class twoâ€"Open to all those who this year are judging in their fourth year or more at county competitions â€"1, Eldon D. Waber; 2, Nelson Suyâ€" der; 3, Edward Lerch; 4, Gleason Snyder; 5, Léonard Martin; 6, Arâ€" thur P. Rudy. (Eldon Weber does not get the trip prize as he was awarded a similar prize in another county judging competition and Nelâ€" son Snyder will be given the prize). Class threeâ€"Open to all those who have not judged more than three yearsâ€"1, Roy Brubacker; 2, Wilâ€" fred ‘Techirhart; 3, Lyal Steckloy; 4, Frederick Erb; 5, Howard Weicker; 6, James H. Porrin. + In the boys class the winners were: class one, Abner B. Martin; |class two, Nelson Snyder; class three, ‘Roy Bruwbacher; ‘class four, Geason Snyder; Girls: class one, Eilla Shantz; class two, Helen Macâ€" Kiligan; class three, Ruby Schiedel. The event, sponsored by the counâ€" ty branch of the Ontario Agricultural _qunuut. was presided over at the banquet by President Lioyd Desslor, Breslau. ‘The guest speaker Winners were announced as folâ€" lows: . \ Entertainment for the banquet was furnished (by the Kiwanis club, the feature being G. D. Setby, magician. Boysâ€"â€"Class oneâ€"Open to all those who have won a trip prize preâ€" viously and those ‘who have attendâ€" ed an agricultural school or collegeâ€" lst, Abner B. Martin; 2nd, John W. Snyder; 3rd, Howard Rudy; 4th, W. Hi}born; 5th, George Reist; 6th, Alâ€" fred Lindhurst. ‘The popular hog grader for Kitéhâ€" ener district, Mr. McMullen, transâ€" ferred to Toronto, was presénted with a floor lamp, the address being made by Mr. Shub. of the farmers are making money, 50 per cent just getting by and anâ€" other 25% could not make ends meet largely because they were not fitted for the work. ‘There is no better place than on the Ountario farm and he urged owners to pay more attenâ€" tion to the surroudings by planting shrubs, trees and flowers. event of the year for South Waterioo Mr. Reek cautioned intending purâ€" chasers of farms to be sure there is ample water and good soil, If you can handle a a 250 acré farm, a 100 acres, or 60 acres, well and good. He pointed out that only 25 per cent was W. R. Reek, deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario, Other disâ€" tinguished guests who gave brief addresses were Hon. N. O. Hipel, Warden W. D. Brill, Reeve W. &. Hostettler, C. Shuwh, president of the Yorkshire Swine Breeders‘ Associaâ€" tion, L. W. Peersal, chief livestock inspector for Canada and W. Watson of the Ontario Marketing board. Mr. (Reek praised the work of the county representative, Mr. McLoughâ€" ry, stating that much progress has been made in twenty years with the farmer benfitting in being taught bttr and more modern methods of Close to 300 junior farmers from all parts of the riding ‘competed in the various events. ‘The day closed with a banguet in the evening at the areâ€" na when winners of the seven free trips to Quebec province were anâ€" nounced by E. L Mcloughry, agriâ€" ment Day contests and banquet held at New Hamburg on ‘Thursday. Big Field Day for Farmers TOP!