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Annvities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPMREY RMITCHELL AMinkter A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister Annulter Branch, Department of Labour, Oftewn. Please soad me COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canadian Qavernment Annulties. %% ?;;/?}\ e . Breslau ©@ A lowâ€"cost Canadian Government Annvity guarantees you as much as $1200 a year for life. ® No Medical Examination is required; ® Your Annvity cannot be seized under any law. You cannot lose your money even if your payments fall into arrears. © Anyone, from 5 to 85, is eligible; Mail this Coupon foday POSTAGE lll! A. D. SNYDER (PMINT CLEARLY) Ontario ir NE}J\W ’DUNi‘)liti:L'â€"K }iiee'tmg or the purpose of organizin e Milk Producers of the New Bun- dee Coâ€"operative Milk Plant, was held in Kavelman‘s Hall on |Wednesday night. Quentin Hallâ€" An Egg Market Held by Quality A year ago shoppers from Deâ€" troit began coming across the border to Windsor to buy eggs. At that time, eggs were 20 cents a dozen cheaper in the Canadian city and for a long time the price margin was 15 cents. _ As a result of this demand for what were to a United States housewife, bargain eggs, the turnover in egg marketings at Windsor increased enormously. So important did this egg market become that eggs from many points in Ontario ‘began rolling to Windsor. Not only did estabâ€" lished dealers profit by this egg boom, but many newcomers set ‘up for business in doorways and on the sidewalks near the Windâ€" )sor Farmers‘ Market. An interesting illustration of the value of quality and grading is shown in the marketw of eggs at the border city of Windâ€" What always happens under such conditions is that among the egg arrivals some are sure to be below grade yet may be offered for sale by inexpenenced dealâ€" ers. If this condition is allowed to continue unchecked, the buyâ€" er suffers despite bargain prices. Knowing this, egg inspectors of the Dominion Department of Agriculture‘s Marketing Service took the task of check.:# for quality more eggs than had ever come to Windsor before. Th? cracked down on offenders, holdâ€" ing shipments under detention until they were regraded. So viâ€" gilant were these inspectors that they even succeeded in tracking down 50 cases of an improperly graded shipment of bad eggs which had already been distriâ€" buted to the retail trade. _ Today, there is little difference in ?g prices on Detroit and Windsor markets. But still the shoppers keep coming over the ‘border. Why? Th? say, "We like the quality and cleanliness of Canadian eggs." _ So what began as a bargain market has become a quality \market, and W. A. Brown, Asâ€" sistant Director of Marketing iService, says that even now, few Canadian egg producers or dealâ€" ers have any idea how valuable our border markets can be. Milk Producers Hold Meeting At New Dundee man, presided for the opening and introduced the guest speakâ€" ers. J. Frank Way, president of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers explained the purpose of the Producers Organization and the way it has improved conditions for the farmer. g’hn for herd testing. Charles ilton, the secretary of the orâ€" ganization told of the financial setup after which Wilton Honey a director spoke of the value of his local organization at Villaâ€" Herbert Webster, Fieldman of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers next outlined his work as a check tester and also the plan for herd testing. Charles (By Chronicle Correspondent) We pu:';n makes LOCKS G. L. BRAUN seeming void, but find the rock beneath.â€"Whittier. Onions, Spanish, basket, 50 to 75; Pickling onions, basket, $1.50; Broccoli, gt., 10; Lettuce, head, 10 to 15; Celery, bunch, 15 to 25; .Eggs, pullets, dozen, 4 45; Medium, dozen, 54 to 45; Medium, dozen, 54 to 60; Large, dozen, 58 to 62; Extras, dozen, 65; Double yolks, dozen, 62 to 70; Chickens, spring, ., 56; Twoâ€"yearâ€"old, 40; Fowl, 48; Ducks, lb., 60; Meat, cheese prices unchanged. THE WATERLOO (Ontarlio) CHRONICLE The steps of faith fall on the Darling & Company Ltd. TELL General Automotive Repairs â€" Engine â€" Body Repairs â€" Painting, etc. . 49 Ontario St. S. KITCMENER Phone 24237 Look at it this way.. GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES WANTED Dead Steck MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED Let Midtown Fix It - Highest Cash Prices Horses $4.50 each â€" _ Cattie $6.00 each Mogs $1.75 per cwt. If you need glosses to give you better vision, don‘t look at them as eyeâ€"aids alone. Modern design and styling have made glasses that compliment your face. They‘re actually pieces of "jewellery‘" that give you an extro beautyâ€"point. When you look at it this way, you look at it the Gordon Good Glosses way. All according to sizé and condition. Call Collect â€" GALT 2718â€"J TROUBLES TO "That‘s why we‘re always busy" O. E. (Ollie) Fries, Mgr. GORDIE SCH lnedc&fll&flvllollio At Hamburg Aamual Fall Fair and heavy horse classes were also well filled especially the latter. The fire which destroyed the rink last November left the ‘aociet&‘\vithout a show building and show was held for one day . only. _ ‘The poultry classes which had ‘my added specials was also well filled. The exhibits of grain and fruit were shown under the grandstand and these also were well filled. _ In the Banner Counties Ayrâ€" shire Red and White Show, J. S. Knapp and Son, Galt, exhibited the senior champion female, grand champion female, grand champion bull, junior chnlngl:n bull and best herd. John T. Balâ€" lantyne, Atwood, had the junier champion female and won other first awards in the 22 classes, as did W. Leigh Hogg, Petenburi, Donald Shuh, Waterloo, and M. Coleman, Galt, Robert Balâ€" lantyne, Atwood, Sam L. Pattiâ€" son, Elora and Wilfred J. Schnelâ€" ler, Baden, were other Ayrshire winners. Albert Seiling, Elmira, exhiâ€" bited the sweepstakes bull and Fred Snyder, Waterloo, the sweepstakes female in the pureâ€" bred Holstein class The two shared all firsts in 11 classes. Mr. Seiling had the best herd. [ Other Holstein winners were ‘Bain and Innis, Embro, and Ephâ€" \raim Fried and Son, New Dunâ€" _ Winning sweepstakes bull and sweepstakes female in the Jerâ€" sey cattle class were exhibits of Mrs. C. Bahnsen, Blair, Big Four Farms, Petersburg, had the best herd. Ross Butler, Woodstock, was also a prize winner. |___ _ E. Z. Mcintyre, RR. No. 2, showed the sweepstakes bull and W. S. O‘Neil, Durfield, the sweepstakes female and the best herd in the Hereford show. The two exhibitors shared all Hereâ€" ford honors. 6000 In the bacon hog division Warâ€" ner Bohmen, Petersburg, showed the championship boar and championship sow. G. Schweiâ€" tzer, Kitchener, and Harold Andrew L. Telfer, Paris, won the majoritg of sheep awards. Valentine Zoeller, New Hamâ€" burg,, had the best pen of five ewe lambs. John Schamber, RR. 3, New Hamburg, also won sevâ€" eral awards. _ s (By Chromicle Correspondent) EW HAMBURG.â€"One of the WEITZER, Service Seiling Wins Again â€" Motor Tuneâ€"up ite Kent Robert H macher, B Honderich Winner and _ Mon Schneller. wWi Wilmot : Club winn were: Cla Shantz, El Schneller, wood Mor ich, Calvir art Honde School c in order writing: 1 Hamburg; tin â€" Naw Schamber, New Hamburg, had the best fin of two h(;fl Cecil Herman, RR. 3, New mburg, had the best gn of four hogs and Clarence Schneller was secâ€" Miss Carol Boshart, Petersâ€" bulxe, had the best eight stalks of field corn and William Wettâ€" which awards were made on dressed grade and weight, John John D. Murray and W. H. Diamond won firsts for wheat. Mr. Diamond also exhibited the best oats, peas and sheaf of barâ€" ley. Clarence Schneller had the best sheaf of wheat and William Witzel the best sheaf of oats. Other first prize vegetable winâ€" radishes, Henry Bowman and Mrs. David Junker; vegetable marrow, Fred McCiymont; red tomatoes, Valentine Zoeller; yelâ€" low tomatoes, Mrs. Harry Pines; red peppers, Mrs. Junker; green peppers, William Wettlaufer; waâ€" termelon, Stanley Wagner; muskmelon, Stanley Wagner; ciâ€" tron, Mrs. Geo. Pines; slicing cuâ€" tcumber, Mrs. Chas Jacobs; pickâ€" ling cucumbers, Mrs. Harry lPines; sweet corn, Mrs. Charles Jacobs. William Wettlaufer, Miss Irene Charles Jacobs, New Hamburg, Chapman, Petersburg and Mrs. won first for carrots. Knmn' N Hamburg, were also m'pr:: winners. _ John Witheim, Baden, and Lyall Woolâ€" the best 12 ears o‘rlfopé&n{.' 0 William Wettlaufer and W. H. Diamond had winning entries of Wilkiam Wettlaufer had four firsts for potatoes. _ Reuben Wettlaufer, RR. 2, Baden, won two firsts for turnips. Mrs. Hag{ Pines, Henry Bowâ€" man, Petersburg and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs won firsts for mangolds. Henr;l Bowman won two firsts and William Wettlaufer one for pumpkins and squash. 2s ‘W. H. Diamond showed the best parsnips and long blood beets, while Mrs. David Junker, New Hamburg, had the best turâ€" nips. Stanley Wagner and Wilâ€" kam _ Wettlaufer won _ onion awards. William Wettlaufer also had the winning cabbage. negvlwer_e: celery, Erha_rc! Loehn; Fred McClymont won eight firsts for apples, Howard Weickâ€" er, New Hamburg, five. William Wettlaufer, won three and Wm. Witzel, E. Z. Mcintyre and Mrs. Harry Pines, one each. _ Others exhibiting first prize fruit: pears, Mrs. Harry Pines, Fred McClymont, William Witzâ€" el, Howard Weicker and William Wettlaufer; plums, Wm. Wettâ€" laufer, William Witzel, Fred Mcâ€" Clymont, Mrs. Charles Jacobs Valentine Zoeller and Erhard Loehn. â€" Poultry Classes Winning exhabitors in poultry classes were: Fred McClymont, John Douglas, Stratford, L. A. Holm, Ayr, Howard Forler, New Hamburg, Ethard Lohn, Harty Miller, New Hamburg, Arthur Schleuter, _ Linwood, _ Harold Krampein, New Hamburg, Wm. }Se ler, New Hamburg, Mrs. Daâ€" ‘yic{ Junker, Sam Schwartzentruâ€" ber, New Hamburg, Fred Lew, New Hamburg, M. Shantz and Son, Ayr, Clarence Schneller and James Murray. E. J. Atwell and Son, Bolton, William Mayberry, Woodstock, H. J. Jamieson and son, Guelph, and Dan Flannigan, Stratford, were first prize winners in the classes for carriage horses. Other placings were Arthur Schleuter, In the class for roadster horses, Austin Atwell, Tavistock, Arthur Schleuter and John C. Hoffman, Millbank, were first. A. B. Weâ€" ber of Kitchener, was also a winâ€" ner in this class. Linwood, Max Lass, New Hamâ€" burg, Carl Killer, Gadshill, and Philip Meadows, Strgt{on_i. Prize winning_ponies were shown by Jack Tye, Haysville, L. Shantz, New Hamburg, Hugh gl[irléer and G. L. Bowden, Brantâ€" ord. k aoo Ssn Other winners in the classes for heavy horses were: Philip Meadows, Stratford, L. Listman, Embro, J. D. Murray, New Hamburg, E. Fried and Sons, New Dundee, Edgar Litch, Ayr, E. J. Atwell, Zimmerman Bros., Tavistock, George Zimmerman and Son, Tavistock, Austin Atâ€" well, A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll, Wilfred Warner, New Dundee, Arthur Schlueter, Edward Schroeder, Hensall, W. H. Turtle, golodstock and Frank Brown, alt. Wilmot Boys‘ and Girls‘ Calf Club winners in order of merit were: Elwood Toman, Clarence Schneller, James Facey, Lloyd -Hund)e&e.r. Willis Hunsberger, Darcy ntz, Glenden Lichty, Glen Shantz, Nile Jutzi, Keith Lichty, Marion Schneller, Gien G. Shantz, Leon Shantz, Patricia Honderich, Stuart Honderich, __ Wilmot Boys‘ and Girls‘ Grain Club winners in order of merit were: Clarence Schneller, Glen Nile Shantz of Plattsville won the $100 stake for heavy horses and had the winning fourâ€"horse tandem. Winner of bus trip to Ottawa and Montreal was Clarence Schneller. Shantz, Elwood Toma:! Marion Schneller, Douglas Mordue, Derâ€" wood Mordue, Patricia Honderâ€" ich, Calvin Honderich and Stuâ€" art Honderich. School competition in wrmn1 in order of merit: Individua writing: ist, Joyce Pfaff, New Hamburg; 2nd, Geraldine Marâ€" tin, New Dundee; 3rd, Delores William Mayberry won three firsts, Hugh Miller two and A. B. Weber one in the other light horse classes. Earl Honderich of Baden won the hunter and saddle horse classes. Robert Hallman, George Haâ€" macher, Betty Hallman, Calvin Vegetable Winners Announced Prize Winning Ponies 3, New Hamburg, 702 King West KITCHENER Dial 5â€"5182 DET TMER‘S H. E. Ratz Lumber Ltd. SPECIAL This Week Today the legume acreage in Canads is very considerably lese than 20 years ago; yet legumes are vitally important to farmers for soil improvement, as hay, pasture and silage crops, and as sources of valuable concentrates. It is always good farm economy to produce as much homeâ€" grown proteinâ€"rich foods as possible, experts point out. And this is especially important now when both animal and vegetable protein supplements are searce. High quality legume hay and pasture is a sure way to keep down the live stock feed bill. ‘The correct seed mixture and seeding method and proper plant food are important in growing high quality legumes. In annual mixtures a seed mistake affects one year‘s crop. In perennial crops, the mistake repeats itself yearly. If you have had indifferent luck with legumes, why not consult your nearest agricultural college or experimental farm? They‘l give you the benefit of their experience and that of other farmers with whom they‘ve been in contact. When you have a financial problem, we invite you to talk the matter over with the capable, friendly manager of our nearest branch. 23Fâ€"48 : COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Including Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Retreading eA ,, | Fole A NEW ROOF You‘ll be Miles Ahead With * SEIBERLINGS " They‘ll give you better performance, last longer and give you driving comfort with safety on the road. WATERLOOâ€"J. 8. McMillan, Mgr. KLITC CAN IMPROYE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME ‘ 811 Immediate Delivery on the above item TIRE SERVICE SHINGLES "*BANMK:TCROKTO No. 3 PERFECTION . . . $1.90 per Bundle Incorporated 1855 MRâ€"W. E. Sharpe, Mgr. ber 24, 1948