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Canadian Pacific and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of ‘_ll“!l_y higher passage STOPOVERS â€" Within limit of ticket, both going and returning â€"at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.. and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with, tariffs of United States lines. GOING DATES DAILY SEPTEMBER is TO 29 RETURN LIMIT: 45 Days. Excursion tickets good im Tourist, Parlor fares, plus price of parior or sleeping car ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, I11., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous dptional routings. « TIGCERS WIN 1â€"C TITLE IN 3 With eath team holding the other scoreless in the first stanza, Tigers garnered a trio of runs in each of the second and third frames and from then on settled down to curb the frantic efforts of Kellerman‘s nine to stay in the finals. Tigers scored two more in the sixth and added three in the eighth. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS championship to the Twin City, lon_i?‘,‘m they handed Kiug- ener thers an 11â€"2 reverse to win the Intercounty Senior séries in Mfe |thCZt games. ° As in the two previous gmu, Johnny Moyer hurled for Waterloo, se ored his Third airaight yictory over his Twin "City rivals. The losers collected anly. a scattered half dozen safeties off ‘the latter‘s offerings, while Tigers ininod nine hits off Leader and Shuttleworth on ~the mound for Kitchener. With the exception of Moyer on the mound for Waterloo, Bob Bauer was the star for the winners, cracking out: a home run in the sixth inning with one aboard. For Kitchener, "Squeak" Walker, while committing two of his teams three errors, garnered two of Kitchener‘s six safeties. â€" Lorentz, rf ...;...... Dippel, ¢f .....\........ imchier' iglarini, 1b .......... bS. Kumornik â€"..;.... club ever to bring a senior baseball win the Intercounty Senior Kellerman‘s Panthers No Match For _ Mighty Bengals In Labour Day Fixture. KITCHENER AB Dunbrook, 2b ....... 2 Moyer Hurls 11â€"2 Win Over Kitchener; Is Twin Cities‘ First Senior Title V. M. WOOD City Passonger Agent 120 King St. W. â€"_ Phone 585 TO ALL STATIONS IN Wesrtern CanNaADpA DON EBY * t Bho B feg e * Open Evenings _â€"__ Satisry Phone 4517 48 Ontario St. 3. Waterloo Tigers became the first Full particulars from any agent Back To Standard Time MotprCyclcn And C.C.M. BECYCLEs TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL for Comfort Convenience Scenic Enjoyment and Economy CHANGES IN Bus Time Tables T ravel By Bus ORDON‘S We can supply you bus tickets to any point in Canada We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J «prH *B* On and after Sunday, Septemâ€" ber 10, Canada Coach Lines will operate on standard time. As several important changes will also be made in operating times, you are advised to obâ€" tain a copy of the new time table or consult your local agent, Phone Miss Grace and Masters Alex and Walter Hammond returned to their home at Harrow last week,‘ after spending the past month with friends here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFarlane moved recently to their new home ‘at Drayton. _ _ _ School reâ€"opened on Tuesday with Mr. Harold Spencer, of Milverton, as teacher. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Albert Smith, a highly reâ€" spected resident of the fifth line, Wellesley, who passed away Monday morning. We extend to Mr. Albert Smith and family sincere sympathy in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeck McFarlane, at Drayton, and were accompanied home by their son Douguas, who had spent the past week there. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Kuntze of Hampstead was held last Wednesday at the Reformed Mennoâ€" nite Church here. Messrs. Stanley and â€" Delford Seigner, of Warwick, Sask., are at present visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. Abe Seigner. _ * J. Yutzi. Miss Dorothy Chalmers of Stratâ€" ford was a holiday visitor with her aunt, Mrs. A. Seigner. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kollman and son Walter of near Stratford were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Yost. ; nine was n::u-ud presented by Norm Hill, Weaver, 3b ... 3 1 % 0 2 T oee o. t n c n e t o i ie ns thaes lesiw‘s ... 0 49 + 9 fop on whmeve he wis neednd ‘Shnttlc"orth, ps i. 9 °9 _f :_ Albert fnflu, who has played an â€" Pss ... ... y s .q z3 1, pxeelent gaime on third and a â€"Batted for Allard in ninth. (zn on Naumen, a shar frat buse . bâ€"Batted ‘for Miglarini in ninth, ""‘p _ . _ WATERLOGO . OB R.H FO A s i 4 TR e ult hier feam. "Me nfi an cll.ll......"s" $ 54 31 o $ 00% for the all sftr toan MB. Couch, a .. 3 1 2 4 d Irish" Culbert of New Hamburg nauen c . . ..___ 1 ; § § o opp M oo e o1 baden were Pelersos i ... 3 0 9. 1 p t ofbrial umpires. cNiergarth ... 1 i1 1 q q ; Tickets for the benefit game dWeber ............ 0 0 0 o q Which was played to finance the inâ€" Tait, If ....n...... 0 0 0o o p juries of a former player who had J. Kumornik, rb ... 1 1 0 2 o»mflered a broken leg earlier in the Zalewski, lb _.....___. 5 2 2 10 q Season, were sold by all members of Waltomyrf ... 50 1 2 10 0 2_’; “;::‘:':h““ P““d"‘ an elecâ€" eBricker ..____._.__. 0 0 0 0 0 tric sandwich grill and tray was Miss Hannah Hammond returned tc Campbellville last week, after spending a month at the home of her nephew, Mr. Ed. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bender and family of Baden visited a day reâ€" cently with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Manske, rf Lehman, c Moyer, p .. Totsls ................ 82 11 9 27 12 câ€"Batted for Peterson in eighth. tUâ€"Weber ran for Niergarth in eighth. _ _ s â€" eâ€"Bricker ran for Walton in Personals. eighth. Miss Molly Taylor of the Lockâ€" Kitchener ............ 000 010 001â€" 2 wood Clinic, Toronto, visited over Waterloo .............. 033 002 03xâ€"11 the weekâ€"end with her friends, Mr. Summary: _ Errors, _ Miglarini, and Mrs. Forbes Thompson. Walker 2, Lehman. Runs batted in _ Mr. Carl Seip of Dominion Bank â€"Weaver, Walker, Brill 2, Peterâ€" staff, Welland," visited over the son, J. Kumornik, Zalewski and weekâ€"end with his sisters, Mrs. Ivan Walton. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Zalewski. Willert and Miss Clara Seip. Home runâ€"Weaver. ~Sacrifice hits _ Miss Ruth L. Honderich, Bank of â€"Peterson, Dunbrook and J. Kuâ€" Commerce, Toronto, spent the holiâ€" mornik. Stolen bases â€" Miglarini, day weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. Coucl{.fi})unbrm B-ule(x t‘l:d Ricgâ€" and Mrs. J. W. Honderich. ter. t on s â€" Kitchener 7, i Waterloo 10. Earned runsâ€"Kitchâ€" visl]"g;l :lvlgr gl?wfék-lell‘:d’rw?;?g)k:l?: ener 2, Waterloo 8. Innings pithed + n Ts 4 latter‘s parents in Listowel. â€"By Leader, 1%4; hits 2; runs 2; Miss Ka earned runs 3. By Shuttleworth, iss Kathleen Logan of Blyth and 6%; hits 7; runs 8; earned runs 5. * nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Guelph Genâ€" Bases on balls, off Moyer ; off Leaâ€" eral Hospital, and Mr. Gerald Shan: der 5; of Shuttleworth 5. Struck non of Hespeler visited on Sunday outâ€"by Leader 1; by Moyer 5; by with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross. %hut;lewort: 9. WBild sp‘i‘tchâ€"lâ€"lga%er.' ~ it by pitcherâ€"By Shuttleworth 1 (Brill). _ Losing pitcherâ€"Leader. P LEDGE LOYALTY Time â€"2.27. Umpires â€" Almas $ (plate); Hoffman (bases). ! / _ (Continued from Pake 11 Miss Ada Yost of Kitchener spent the holiday weekâ€"end at her home. Miss Gladys Yutzi, of Waterloo, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. Yutzi. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond and Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dewar, attended the Toronto Exhiâ€" bition on Tuesday. j Teaver, 3b ._........ 3 1 1 9 2 who might be termed the all star ; falker, c l......... 83 0 2 4 2 of the entire league, playing -hon-' ender, p ................ 9 0 ~Â¥ 9 0 stop or wherever he was needed, huttleworth, p .... 4 0 0 1 1 Albert Everett, who has played an‘ tans segit t i -â€"'.â€"""â€"*'omllutmonthirdfi,nd ‘Fotals ......_....... 80 °2 +6 24 10 \o Seited for Atesy jy sipty _ DigIon Newman, a star fikst baseâ€" | FRED WESSON Kitchener 3679 â€" 3678 with or United States KINGWOOD rows. QC 2 °L 10 4 "Ivigh‘ k. 801 2 4 4_,1,2”." sls 401 1 B Omeon râ€"3 t €4 9 Cap enc 1. I 1"% C _ ... 0 0 0 0 o"uflm l 0 0 0o 0 oj“fl“ b u... l 1 0 : 0 deshon u«s 5$ % s 19 q Hekso l 5 1 o2 1 og_’.”“ wl 0 0 0 0 od" ® wl 0 0@ 0 0 0 ';‘";I mss :0 ~ 0. 0 0 o"‘i’ k 400000 5 1&" e ul g 2 o q 3 Kitche L222 22 22 22â€" We l.... 32 110 9 27 12 and M ; drawn for b{ Mr. J. B. Runstettler q and the ticket drawn showed the 1 Kfi“ won by Mr. Albert Diebel of 3 itchener. i _ ‘"We are prepared to shut down until some solution of the crisis is reached," Siegfried Hennig, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer _ of the Concordia Club, said. "Even if we remained open, no one would want to come in once war was declared. It would pay us to stay shut. As a matter of fact, we think it would be foolish for any German club to attempt to remaip open during a war and in all probability they would be orâ€" dered closed," he stated. °n O P n AHred , A M CCDBIARCS, IEMAIC, ANY Ag@â€"â€"1 Philip Belten&ovf, manager of the 11. Sachsen und Schwaben Club, said _ Fat animal over 1 yearâ€"1, 11; 2 his club would ‘"probably close in 40; 3, 13 the event of a war with Germany. Fat animal under 1 yearâ€"1, 11; "In the event of Great Britain going to war," he continued, "all 2 German clubs in the city will be asked to close down. If they refuse 2. to do so, we‘ll force them to close, but I am quite sure that each of 2 them would be more than willing to coâ€"operate with us. | man clubs in Kitchener said today 2 they would "probably" close down within a few days unless the present 2 international tension eases markedâ€" ly. The two latter organizations are â€" the Concordia Club Ltd. and the Sachsen und Schwaben club. Ofâ€"‘ ficials of the third German club in the city, the Deutsche Bund, could not be contacted. 1 (Continued from Page 1) ‘"‘We have not ‘kidded‘ ourselves into thinkingl, however, that there are no proâ€"Nazis here, but those we have are carefully listed by police," stated the chief magistrate. We believe we have each and every proâ€"Nazi and alien numbered, and it wouldn‘t take very long to round them all up if it becomes necesâ€" Officers elected were: J. Murmyâ€" lyk, Hamilton, President; C. Kiceâ€" lecha, Philadelphia, first viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; J. Peterson, Kitchener, second viceâ€"president; Miss M. Antonation, Oshawa, corresponding secretary; Miss M. Wedysh, Hamilton, recordâ€" ing secretary; M. Skura, Toronto, treasurer; N. Kirshak, Kitchener, and Miss M. Ziak, Brantford, pubâ€" licity â€" comittee; _ controllers, M. Hewus, Windsor, Miss E. Winoski, Grimsby, J. Kowalko, Preston. All delegates were welcomed to Kitchener by Mayor George W. Gordon, who urged the young people of today to ‘make Canada even a better place in which to live‘. PREPARED TO _ "Let not our realization, however, dampen our courage, but let us exâ€" press the wish that these troubles may be short and that our King may rule once more in the land of ‘smiling faces‘," declared the presiâ€" dent. All Stars Win Benefit Game "If the King falls, then will fall the foundation of these ideals on which rest the better qualities of humanity. We, as Catholic Ukrainâ€" ians who love freedom as much as any peoples in the world, whose [great theme in literature and song ‘hu been the misfortune of being domination by cruel force which in turn created a burning desire to see the dawn of a better morning, realâ€" ize what is at stake now that Great Britain has gone to war to defend democracy and right. _ _ softball â€"game was played on the Waterlooâ€"Oxford League. Baden We welcome to our village Mr. and Mrs. Gillespre, who nave come to reside here during Mr. Gillespie‘s term as the principal of Baden school. local diamond between the New Hamburg Fischer‘s team, winner of the group fina}s, and a team comâ€" was reâ€"elected president of the orâ€" ganization. "We realize that in him lies the essence of our noble ideals of freedom of expression and justice to all. "Considering this week‘s startâ€" ling and horrible events, this is cerâ€" tainly one time when no urging is necessary to make us fulfil our duty to our Monarch, King George the Miss Molly Taylor of the Lockâ€" wood Clinic, Toronto, visited over the weekâ€"end with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Thompson. Mr. Carl Seip of Dominion Bank staff, Welland,‘ visited over the weekâ€"end with his sisters, Mrs. Ivan Willert and Miss Clara Seip. Fifth," asserted J. Murmylyk, The game resulted in a score of 'fih:I:, g"g:: m"sgi:uu‘fi' 5 to 2 for the all star team. M mimira; 56 Archie Lotson. West "Irish? Culbert of New HambUIE Montrose; 51. ‘Theophil Geisel, El and Mr. Dave Miller of Baden were Cgira: n‘ EVs Ballard Wallenl'letn; the official umpires. ‘53. Nelson McFadden, Milibank; 54. Tickets for the benefit game josigh Schmitt, Elmira; 56. " MrS. which was played to finance the inâ€" Gorgon Ritter, St. Jacobs; 67. MrS. juries of a former phyer. who had Percy Ruppel, Elmira; 58. Wellingâ€" suffered a broken leg earlier in the ;,, Weber, Eimira; 59. Edward Ritâ€" season, were sold by all members of ;,, 5; Jacobs; 60. Henry Ritter, St. the teams. A gate prize of an €l€Câ€" yacops; @1, Herman Koelin, Glenâ€" tric “nd"”h‘z'“‘ and tray was ailen; 62. Algeo Koelln, Glenalien; drawn for b{ . J. B. Runstettler §3 Edward Gelsel, West Montrose;. and the ticket drawn showed the 54 Samucl Bird. Kimira: 65. Leon Eri“ won by Mr. Albert Digebel °“Wuner, mmlr‘;'“_ w. H. Diamond, itchener. New Hamburg; 67. C. H. Soehner, We welcome to our village Mr. Fioradale; 68. Mrs. Ervin Beisel, Elâ€" and Mrs. Gillespre, who nave coMme mira; 69. Henry Beckner, Hawkesâ€" to reside here during Mr. Gillespie‘s ville; 70. Mrs. J. L. Pulkinghorn, term as the principal of Baden Rlora; TL Mrs. Wesley Heipel, Waâ€" school. terloo; 72. Rufus Martin, St. Jacobs; Personals. 73. Harvey Snider, Waterloo, RR. 2; Miss Molly Taylor of the Lockâ€" 74. Henry Beckner, Elmira, RR. 4; wood Clinic, Toronto, visited over 75./Lorne B. Weber, Waterloo, RR. the weekâ€"end with her friends, Mr. 1; 76. Gordon Mordue, Bright; 77. and Mrs. Forbes Thompson. Chester Walker, Moorefield, RA. 1; Mr. Carl Seip of Dominion Bank 78, Ezra Lantz, New Hamburg, R.R. staff, Welland,‘ visited over the 3; 79. John K. Thomsbn, Stratford, weekâ€"end with his sisters, Mrs. Ivan RR. 1; 80. John Schleuter, Wallenâ€" Willert and Miss Clara Seip. :;:i)ll I:«R. 3; &slz MGr;. dD. K.G Mason, 4 a rgetown ; s rdon rlh&m. o n io ies ack Of Ermira. hox 165; 42. Hussel Heipal. Commerce, Toronto, spent the holi f day weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. Bamberg; 84. Peter Walter, Wallenâ€" and Mrs. J. W. Honderich. stein, RR. 2; $6. C. [:d Miller, El M d Mrs. G. R. Tompkins mira, R.R. 2; 86. Alfred Mogk, Elâ€" , Mlr. an * mp mira; 87. W. J. Taylor and Sons, visited over the weekâ€"end with the Grand Valley, RR. 4; 88. Brodhaekâ€" latter‘s parents in Listowel. er Bros. Galt, RJR. 2; 89. John S. Miss Kathleen Logan of Blyth and Cowan and Son, Atwood, R.R. 2; 90. a nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Guelph Genâ€" James S. Cowan, West Monkton; 91. eral Hospital, and Mr. Gerald Shan> Ira Jackson, Wallenstein, RR. 2; 92. non of Hespeler visited on Sunday mipord Cressman, Plattsville, RR. with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross. 1; 98. J. H. Rettee, Fergus, R.R. 3; Tt 94. Orvie Bauman Floradale; 95. Alâ€" dred Shantz, Waterloo, RR. 1; 96. PLEDGE LOYALTY Joseph H. Weber, Waterloo, R.R. 1; 97. A. B. Chalmers, Guelph, RR. 5; e Tt 98. Clayton Miller, Elmira, R.R. 1; in n:)(l?n:l: “:ag:;: P::: ‘r)eligion 99, Jackson Bros., Fergus, RR. 1; wghnnt #our ]:\f annnrsacinn " ds 10â€". I. M. Revell, Guelph, R.R. 5. (Continued from Page 1) ing able to practise our religion without fear of suppression," deâ€" clared M. Hewus, of Windsor, denyâ€" ing the alleged assertion ‘by an American ‘newspaper‘ that the Ukrainian flag is communistic. -o&ente with us. Officials of two of the three Gerâ€" Judgeâ€"M. W. Staples. * Class 2, Cattle Shorthorn Cattle Bull, 2 years and overâ€"1, 11. + _Bull, lâ€"yearâ€"old and under 2â€" 1 13; 2, 40; 3, 11. Brood mare, with foal at sideâ€"1 87; 2, 97; 3, 88. .Foalâ€"1, 88; 2, 97; 3, 92. ‘Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 92; 2. 97. Pergheron or Belgian Horses Brood mare with foal at sideâ€"1, 100; 2, 83; 3, 95. y Foalâ€"1, 83; 2, 100; 3, 39. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 96; 2, 83; 3, 100. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 9; 2, 83; 3, 96. Threeyearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 99; 2, 76; 3, 76. Heavy draught teamâ€"1, 87; 2, 97. Agricultural teamâ€"1, 99; 2, 97. Percheron or Belgian teamâ€"1, 99; 2, 81; 3, 76. Best stable of heavy horsesâ€"1, 87; 2, 99. Best heavy colt, 2 years or under Bull calf, under 1 yearâ€"1, 11; 2 11; 3. 11. Cowâ€"â€"1,. 11; 2. 13; 3, 11. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer â€"1, 11; 2, 40; 3, 13. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heiferâ€"â€"1, 11; 2. 13; 3, 40. He#fer calf under 1 yearâ€"1, 13; 2 87 Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filyâ€"1, 92; Ayrshire Cattle 2, 88; 3, 97. Bull, 2 years and overâ€"1, 42. Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, $4; Bull, lâ€"yearâ€"old and under 2â€"1, 76 2. 97. (Bull calf, under 1 yearâ€"1, 75; 2, Argicultural Horses 42; 3, 73. ‘Brood mare without foalâ€"1, 99. Cowâ€"1, %; 2, 15; 3. 71. Brood mare with foal at sideâ€"1, Twoâ€"yearâ€"old heiferâ€"1, 75; 2, 42; 99; 2, 96 3. 92. 3, T5. Foalâ€"1, 99; 2, 87; 3, 92. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heiferâ€"1, 73; 2, 75; Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 87; 3, 73. 2, 88; 3, 92. Heifer calf under 1 yearâ€"1, 42; 2, Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 87; 42; 3, 75. 2. 97; 3, 88. Herdâ€"1, 75; 2, 42; 3, 73. Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or fillyâ€"1, 97. _ Sweepstakes, bull, any ageâ€"1, 42.! It would only lead to a lot of m*ao--a-uamm‘ Wwhie The Chrouicle is reliably h!u-odthn.h:‘:.u-h-d Kitchener and Water! Naszi symâ€" muwmu‘ the fatherland this month, authoriâ€" ties said today it was doubtful if they would be allowed to leave the country during the present crisis. . this week and expressed a desire is racien io Termmny, Tpury aio ""'f.'i denied he had ever voicedâ€"or rienced such a desire. "A man Str TRAIC WAR, INCLEMENT s 8. 40. Herdâ€"1, 11; 2, 13; 3, 40. Sweepstakes, bull, any ageâ€"1, 11 Sweepstakes. female. any ageâ€"1 ~ (Continued from Page 1) and March, 1989â€"1, 90; 2, 67; 3, 17 Class 4â€"Bacon Hog Show Boar, born previoue to Sept. 1 1938â€"1. &8; 2. 17; 3, 13. Boar, born between Sept. 1, 198! 75 Best get of sire, 3 animals, any ageâ€"1, 75; 2, 77; 3, 42; 4. 73. dest purebred calf, dairy type, six month and under 1 yearâ€"1, 75. Judgeâ€"Charles Fox, Guelph. Class 3â€"Sheep Leicester, Lincoin and Cotewold Boar, born after March 1, 1989â€"1 13; 2. 17; 3. 58 2, 40; 3, 13. Jddgeâ€"A. G. Douglas. Holstein Cattle Bull, lâ€"yearâ€"old and under 2â€"1, 58 Bull calf, under 1 yearâ€"1, 58. > Cowâ€"1, 82; 2, 58; 3, 82. _Oneyearâ€"old heiferâ€"1, §8; 2, 82 â€"Heifer calf under 1 yearâ€"1, 58 Shearling Ramâ€"1, 89. Ram, lambâ€"1, 93; 2, 89; 3, 93. Eweâ€"1, 89; 2, 93; 3, 17. Shearling Eweâ€"1, 93; 2, 89; 3, 89 Ewe Lambâ€"1, 89; 2, 93; 3, 17. Penâ€"1, 89; 2, 98; 3, 17. Oxford and Shropshire Ramâ€"1, 15; 2, 79; 3, 15. Shearling Ramâ€"1, 16. Ram Lambâ€"1, 165; 2, 79; 3, 16. Eweâ€"1, 151 2, 15; 3, 79. Shearling Eweâ€"1, 15; 2, 15; 3, 79 Ewe Lambâ€"1, 15; & 79; 3, 79. Penâ€"1, 16; 2, 79. Kamâ€"1, 78. Shearling Ramâ€"1, 78; 2, 78 Ramb Lambâ€"â€"1, 78; 2, 78 Eweâ€"1, 78; 2, 78. Shearling Eweâ€"1, 78; 2, 78 Ewe Lambâ€"1, 78; 2, 78. Pen â€"1, 78. Judge ~John N. Black Swéepsukes, bull, any ageâ€"1, 58. Sweepstakes, female, any ageâ€"1, Twoâ€"yearâ€"old heiferâ€"1, 82; 2, 82 Sweepstakes, female, any ageâ€"1, Former Employees Announcing in Advance a Couple Features + ~_â€"â€" of the Celebr«tion : KING AND QUEEN STREETS Goudies Dept.Store 5 Limerick Contests Silver Dollar Refund Southdowns FIRST DAY OF THE CELEBRATION â€" THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Watch For Next Week‘s Announcement To Register Their Names In Connection With Preparations Now Under Way For Our 30th Birthday Celebration â€" . A .SURPRISE ON TOTAL PURCHASES OF $15.00 AND OVER, made during the 30â€" Day Celebration, a refund will be given in the form of a 1939 silver dollar, the coin that was struck this year in commemoration of the visit of Their Majesties, The King and Queen of Canada . . . . an apt memento for this occasion, we feel, in view of the fact that, our 30th Birthday year coincides with the year of the Royal Visit. First Weekly Limerick As Follows â€" Minus the Last Line: C _ TRANSFER CARDS for registering purchases day by day,*~will be supâ€" pliefi. and further directions given, by. members of our staff. Note again : $30.00 in Prizes Each Week of This 30th Birthday Celebration CONTEST CARDS for sending in completed limericks may be obtained in the store on or after Saturday, Sept. 9, until Saturday, Sept. 16. All entries for the first week‘s contest must be received in the store or postâ€"marked in the mails not later than Sept. 16. _ 1st and 2nd prizes: $10.00 and $500 in merchandise certificates, _ * for best "last lines". Also fifteen prizes of a silver dollar each. _ * * *2*4 to come forward and claim. All former staff members during the past thirty years are e:i‘fble, no matter how whort the period of their elpplo‘nent. Lmtion Desk, at the entrance to the new passenger elevator, King 8t. Floor. Those who are too far away to register in person, are urged to send in their names and addresses by mail. For identification purposes, names at the time of employment as well as present names should be given, also the date and duration of the employment period. c * "GOODS THAT ENDURE ARE THE BEST," SsAYS GOUDIES, "WHEN VALUE‘S THE TEST." THAT‘S A RULE OF BUYOLOGY THAT LEAVES NO SIGHâ€"OLOGY (Compose fifth line) Calling All 35 Department Telephones â€" Call 950 2 84. J Carriage teanâ€"1. 43__2. 4; Roadater team 1. 117, 2 11; 4, 116 1 Gentlemans‘ Double Outft 2. 115; 3. 105. 4. 111. Foalâ€"â€"1. 118; 2, 118; 3. 106 i Oneâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly 1. 84 Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly 1. 84 Threeâ€"yearâ€"old colt or filly 1. 1 2, 43. i 2,2, 105; 3‘ 109 Twoâ€"yearâ€"old 2. 112 Crayon, light and shade Crayon colors 1. 3; 2. Sepia Scene 1, I4; 2. | Pastel, any subject 1. ‘Pencil Sketch (1, 5; 2 Pen and Ink Sketch 1 Kodak Viewa â€"1, 5 Single Piece Ait Woik, originalâ€"1, 1; 2. 7 Decorated â€" (China plateâ€"1, 7; 2, 1. Decorated China, ersâ€"1, 6; 2, 7. Judgeâ€"Eva L. T sChampion Boarâ€"1, 90. Sow, born previous to Sept. I. 1938 â€"1, 89; 2, 17; 3, 58. Sow, born betweepn Sept. 1, 1938 and March 1939â€"1, 58; 2. 90; 3, 6i Sow, born after March 1, 1934 4 67; 2, 58; 3, 94. Champion Sowâ€"1. 90. Pen of four Bacon Hogs 1. 32; 2. 58; 3, 67; 4. 94. ‘Champion Bacon Hogâ€"1, 58 + Pen, one boar and 2 cowsâ€"â€"1, 90; 103; 2, 103; 3 62 Judgeâ€"Eva L. Tichborn« Carriage Horses Brood mare with foal a 118; 2, 118; 3, 118. Foalâ€"1. 118; 2 118; % 1 in store for them all} which it will be well worth their while Foal 1. 103 Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Threeâ€"year old coll o Water Colors, animals 1. 1; : Water Colors, flowers grouped Judgeâ€"Harvey S. Hallman Class 11â€"Art Work Oil Painting, Landscape 1 Roadster Horses Broad mare with foal : 3; 2. 103; 3. 112 Oil Oil Oil Water Colors, any other subjects Decorated China Water Color, scene from natins Painting, Still Life A, 7. Painting, Fruits or Flowers Painting, Marine View 2. M 3. 91 colt or filln colt frimt ol cups and sau« disti flls fi I% l6 11 J0 10 Lia d Three tiny ponies were entered enâ€" tered in the pony outft class which took in horses under 14 hands, Roâ€" bert Klinck and Marlyn Johnson of Elmira with their outfits attracting special interest. Marlyn Johnson is only five years old, and dressed in a Sceotch kiltie costume drew a big hand for her driving. Although nelâ€" ther of the local entries were among the prizewinners consolation awards were given them. There were 11 horses entered in the single roadsters class, the largâ€" est entry in the fair‘s history for this class. Many of the entries in this class were received in the morning when several horses which are being shown at the C.N.E. were brought to !mira . HMorses from the Thurston stables. _ Stratford, _ Hagmelers‘ _ of Preston. Mrs. Linn of Galt, Fryfogil‘s of Wincham and Currie and Tervit‘s, also of Wingham, were among those t‘~m Tmonto exhibited here. In the hish jump Killyree, a Jumpâ€" c drom Thaurston‘s atable, and forâ€" (iâ€"ntleman‘s single outfhtâ€"1, 106; 2. P1; 4. 160; 4, HM6., =pan, hackney type, driven tanâ€" demâ€"1, 115; 2, 43; 3, 118. Best Stable of Light Horsesâ€"1, 4; 2, 111. Hunters, Jumpers and Performance Performance _ class, performance only. to countâ€"â€"1, 113; 2, 114; 3, 114. Knockdown and outâ€"1, 114; 2, 113; 3. 113. Mish jump 1. 113; 2. 114; 3, 13. Pair of jumpersâ€"1, 113. In the carriage team class, first and second honors were taken reâ€" speciively by Mrs. and R. M. Barden of Hillsburg, Mre. Barden winning first place with a team of smartâ€" siepping bays. M sinvle Roadsterâ€"1, 116; 2, 117; 3, 111; 4. 717. 114% Sin@le carriage horseâ€"1, 4G; 2, 118 Pons outhtâ€"â€"1, 115; 2, 115; 3, 72 Lady driverâ€"1, 115; 2,43; 3, 118. Saddle horseâ€"1, 113; 2, 113; 3; h their paces KITCHENER modl by the late Dr. George n of Alma. won top honors, he Imirs at 5 feet 6 inches v of Dr. Hagmefera® entriea rinerly one of Dr. McQutbâ€" liers. won second placing. ho â€" inclement â€" weather, ~â€"t was shown in these irs. won second placing. the â€" inclement â€" weather, «_ was shown in these <».__ The ~performances lul even though several d _ umbrellas over their »â€" putling their horses