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Fair Liveâ€" Stock Entries Total 1,608 LONDON.â€"Western Fair llvoâ€"‘ stock entries at London this year total 1,608. Dairy cattle top all lists with a total of 718. Beef cattle entries are 179; light horses %0%; heavy horses 125; and sheep 348. No swine will be shown at the Fair this year, owing to the recent hog cholera epidemic. J. S. Knapp and Son, Gait, has entries in the dairy cattle classes and Weber Brothers, Kitchener, in the light horses competitions. Every Saturday morning at my auction room beside the market. ‘Tues., Sept. 8â€"Holstein herd for Raymond W. Lundy, 3‘% miles east of Port Dover on No. 6 highâ€" Tues., Sept. 15, 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Louis Schweitzer, near Elmira. Wed., Sept. 16, 7.30 p.m.â€"The 117th Sale of Holstein cattle at Bridgeport. _ _ _ _ s Thurs., Sept. 17, 1.30 p.m.â€"Holâ€" stein herd for Alfred Eehman. 3 miles east of Keniiworth, off No. 6 highway. Sept. 19, 1 pm.â€"Furniture and household effects for Mrs. Minnie Waechter, at 277 Borden Ave. S., Kitchener. Wed., Sept. 23, 1 p.m.â€"Entire herd Holstein cattle for Hpmer Stevenson, about 3 miles north of Brantford. Every Tuesday 1 p.m.â€"Farmâ€" ers‘ Livestock Market on No. 2 Highway, 2 miles west of Ancasâ€" ter, of cows, calves, young cattle and pigs. _ â€" Every Thursday, 1 S.m.â€"m Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, Ell;s. horses, etc., on the Breslau ighway. * Mon., Sept. 14, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira Farmers‘ Shed of horses, implements, furâ€" niture, etc. Tues., Sept. 15, 1 p.m.â€"Auction‘ sale for Louis Schweitzer on the | 4 farm, 3 miles southeast of Elmira of Holstein herd, implements and[ dairy equipment. _ _ â€" | Sat., Sept. 26, 1.30 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Edward Campbell at his residence, Walker St., Elmira, of furniture, household goods, tools. Sat., Sept. â€" Executor‘s sale of real estate, furniture and houseâ€" hold goods for the Schluetter Esâ€" tate on westerly limits of village of Linwood. A. B. BRUBACHER & SON 32 Pelts Ave., Phone 4â€"4510 3â€"Pc. Toasted Mahogany Double dresser, chest and bed $149.50 ALL STAR VALUES 3â€"Pc. Limed Ook 3â€"Pc. Wheot finish birch 5â€"Pc. Walnut suite 5â€"pc. Maple finish Suite Bed, vanity, bench, night table and bench; NOW $129.50 10% off BED SPRINGS and MATTRESSES TRADEâ€"IN STORE 92 Ontario St. S. â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"0301 Kitchen Furniture Chesterfield Suites BULL AS ‘‘Ontario‘s Largest Tradeâ€"In Store" ED. GEâ€"SEL, Auctioneer BEDROOM SUITES Double dresser, chest and bed. Reg. $234.50, NOW $199.50 Vanity, bench, night table and bed; Reg. $189.50; NQW $69. Single dresser, chest and bed $119.50 BIG SAVINGS $69.50 _ Sat, Sept. 12, 1.30 pm.â€"Real estate, furniture, household effects for Miss M. C. Cook at Haysville. Tues., Sept. 29, 11â€" a m.â€"Farm stock, img‘umenk. household efâ€" fects for Mrs. Horace Hallman, ) mile west of Williamsburg. _ Tues., Oct. 6â€"90â€"acre farm, farm _ stock, ‘unrlemenu and household effects for Mrs. Alfred Kniesel. ORVILLE MARTIN Hawkesville â€"Phone 887 Eimira Sat., Sept. 12â€"For Menno Hooâ€" ver, farm stock and implements, 3 miles northeast of Linwood, 2% miles northwest of Hawkesville on the 13th of Wellesley. 60,000 NEW CASES OF POLIO ! Neil 8. Harrig, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractie are his reasons. { 1. He anticipated a dry, hot year. 2. Chiropractic, which has the correction for polio, does not have hospital opportunities to receive and handle the patients.‘ 3. Gamma globulin is a farce. Maâ€" ny of the "houston experiment". parents went to their family medical doctors and received gamma globulin, thus nullifying: the control group. Furthermore, it is not in accord with nature. 4. The known facts of polio preâ€" vention are not taught to the nation because those facts are _ evidence against bleached foods, poison foods, surgery, _ _poor obstetrics, cola drinks and _ bad eating, trauma and poor _ spinal hygiene. }5. The spinal fluid test may ze poâ€" _ sitive, yet there is no paralysis and only a meager number of ’ symptoms. On the other hand, HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.0.. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora It is only just to say that the tax collected for hospitals has fallen into disrepute because of being controlled by a monopoly in the health field. Equal rights and privileges re descriptive of free enterprise, the free world way of life. Free enterprise does not function in the health field. The penalty is that children die or become crippled are a result of improper and incorrect treatment for polio, â€" Ask your Chiropractor or write the International Chiropractic Asâ€" sociation, Davenport, Iowa, enâ€" closing 25 cents for a copy of the 1951 polio survey. Compare this with "March of Dimes" Pamphlet No. 48, Question 29. Figures don‘t lie. The spinal fluid test has been advanced by the medical profesâ€" sion because they control the paâ€" tients and the facilities connected with it in every way. The test is for albumin in the spinal fluid. The fluid may be negative only to find the patient unable to move or it may be positive, yet the paâ€" tient is up and about with few signs. This is a false test but it will be used to raise a number of polio cases and monopoly this year. Some patients are paralyzed not from polio but from the test. This false test will add many to the polio list who only had a toxic condition of the body, filu, measles, chicken pox or a dozen other things. "Causes of polio: (1) Trauma. Falls and injuries. (2) innoculaâ€" tions and vaccinations. (3) Surgâ€" ery. Especially _ tonsils. (4) Spraying. D.D.T., etc. (5) Adulâ€" This prediction on polio can be upset â€" by the people of every province demanding that Chiroâ€" practors be given an equal opporâ€" tunity to handle real or suspectâ€" ed cases of polio. Published in the interest of] Public Health. | terated foods, white flour, white sugar. cola that contains sulphurâ€" ic acid, etc. (6) Toxemia, Colons that are in bad condition. (7) Faâ€" tigue. _ Every Thursday, at 1.00 p.m.â€" it may be negative, yet the paâ€" tient will be totally paralized So much for this test. By Neil 8. Harris, D.C. Waterloo, Ontarie MY E66S ARE \ BIRDS LOOK ALL RiGHT GRADING out ] JOE, AND YOURE FEEDING BADLY, wHAT‘S [ ROE VITAâ€"LAY E66 MASH WwRONG WITH \ S0 THAT‘S OKâ€" LET‘S MY BIRDS ? LOOK AT YOUR E66 .0. oak HANDLING. â€" Evpmurath (Advertisement) The Case of the Bad Eqq K ansas has estab 1 is h e d something . of a record in predicting the in c idence of polio and cerâ€" tain other disâ€" eases. This figure of 60,â€" 000 is his esâ€" timate for 1953. These Dr. Samuel A. Mills of Burl in g t o n Grade A large size ............... Grade A medium size ....... Grade A small size ........... Grade B ........l.l.l.... Grade C .:. sircamorecn Wholesale to Retail Grade A large size ... Grade A m Grade A small size Grade B ... Grade C ... derable 58 Peaches Reach High of 65 Cents Peaches flooded the Kitchener market last Saturday with prices Ir‘anging from 60 to 65 cents a basâ€" et. Iarge grade A eggs were bringâ€" ing 70 to 75 cents a dozen. Eg prices were the highest in mon according to one vendor. ?éh‘r':r’ucfi Correspondent) Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Garland were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and family of Salford, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith all of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin and two children of Vineland visited with the former‘s cousin, Mr. Roâ€" bert Schiedel and Mrs. Schiedel. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiedel were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lindensmith, Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Leinweber and granddaughter of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwindt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schwindt and two sons all of Bridgeport. Members of the Haysville Woâ€" men‘s Institute attending Canada Butter solids: First grade tenâ€" ~_W. Wilmot : Shoes Boys‘ Youths‘ Misses‘ Child‘s Mere‘s a popular shoe for schoolâ€" goers . . . made for good looks, good style, and comfort too. Women‘s $3.95 and $4.95 (Savage) Children‘s (Savage only) $4.75 Misses‘ ‘‘Where Price and Quality Meet" 28 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 4â€"4276 Black patent straps Saddle Oxfords Butter Prices KLINCK‘S SHOES $4.95 and $7.95 (Savage) Black or Brown Oxfords 11 11 6 to 1 to 1 to 1 to 6 to Sizes Rubber 12 5%2 134 24 10% A\bchoo!! Mb Haviben C iss Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth were Mr. Wilfred Roth of ;ladviu.. Sask., Mr. Chas. Scott of Hamilton and Linda, Suâ€" san and Lee Havil of Stevensville. SISMAN Mr. Lorne Thibideau of Chicaâ€" go Heights visited with his broâ€" ther, ;fr. Wilson Thibideau and Mrs. Thibideau Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haller an children, Mrs. Crowley of Evansâ€" ville, Illinois, visited with the laâ€" dies‘ sister at Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Love and daughâ€" ter and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Radâ€" datz picnickde at London Park on Sunday. _ __ _ _ 8 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Diamond and children visited last Sunday with Mrs. Diamond‘s brother, Mr. Allan H. Fallis and Mrs. Fallis of Brantford. Mrs Viola Capling is holidaying with her aunts, the Misses Siebert, at their summer cottage at Walâ€" pole Island this week. _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Klinkman were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper and family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cooper and children of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Battram of Parkhill. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Facey and children of Essex were visiâ€" tors on Wednesday with the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Mrs. Clarence Diaâ€" mond and Mrs. Diamond. The Bethel, Bright and Chesterâ€" field Young People‘s Union held a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Facey with the program being in charge of Mr. U. Facey. About thirtyâ€"five young people attended. The theme of the meeting was Christian Misâ€" $ C A M P E R S $5.95 $4.95 §$3.95 $3.95 $3.45 . . . the ideal shoe for back to school wear. There‘s no shoe like it for comfort and coolness. Cork insoles â€" mocassin stitch; tubber, crepe or lug soles. ... $4.95 to $6.75 $6.95 $5.95 $4.95 $4.175 .':2{ where he received treatâ€" es iomts% a a w tal, l(l“ r, where he is vl.“ntn.t.mem. ‘ Mr. and . Edgar Stevens spent the weekâ€"end with Toronto sions and World Outreach and scripture was taken b{ Miss Dorâ€" othy Bell. Mr. Kenneth Oliver of Princeton showed pictures of new Elmira were §und(i guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Mewhinney. Princeton showed &icturu of new buildings at Hvth. m Paâ€" ris, cxfl:‘.lnh( use of the ldings. Hugh Baird led in prayer and Mr. O. Facey conâ€" ducted the Bible Study. Miss !llrjqriz Rodgers led in a campâ€" visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. Mr. and Mra. Byron Letson acâ€" Mr and Mrs. Ezra Burkhardt of Miss Clara Murrayâ€"of Hamilton 2 KEEP E66S UNTIL _\ _ 3: USE ONLY CLEAN E66 4 IN SHIPPING~ AVOID SHIPPED IN CLEAN,COOL, CaASES ANO FuuuERS VARRING AND EXTREME WELL VENTILATED R 4®,, â€" TEMPERATURES _____ "“:R[ASES o 6 [ o. _4 WEANING WEIGHTS ! *~â€"â€"~ SENSATIONAL NEW STARTER LEA â€" WEBER LIMITED ernds pethered at the home of S nrardey avgmer in tubelt ds For artificial insemination at its best, for all breeds, call the Watâ€" erloo Cattle Breedin%Anochlion, between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. _ Phone collectâ€" Kitchener 2â€"8397. & t in a social way after which fangh was setved ty the bosieee. All services to be held at the Lutherar Church during the month of September will begin at 9.30 ;n nu;eb.moming. Sunday School w held immediately after the service. Rev. Kurt Sobbe of Kitchener will be in charge on Sept. 6th and Prof. Lloyd Schaus of the Waterloo College and Seminary on Sept. 13. by Mr. and Mrs. William Thiem is completion. ‘The floor id on lalg ty wees tractured hat Teftâ€"log in a fall oi a al her home about five weeks ago, is progressing very favorably at the Kâ€"W lloogihl. Mr. John B. Davidson of Vaâ€" nessa was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home here. * CATTLE BREEDING Fulâ€"Oâ€"Pep Pig Starter, built on oatmeal and containing the latest scientific balance of ingredients including valuable entibiotics, is now further improved by the coating of sugar. Increased palatability results in pigs eating more at an earlier age when bigger gains are made on less pounds of feed. Then, too, pigs build up greater resistance to disease ... develop into healthier pigs that weigh up to 10 pounds more at weaning. SEE YOUR FULâ€"Oâ€"PEP DEALER The fact that the blood in their water in another enables fish hri1| (4 S cae on ie megecnewe If Your Magneto Isn‘t Tiptop . .. NEW FULâ€"Oâ€"PEP PIG STARTER PROMOTES RAPID GROWTH! R. R. # 3, Kitchener, Ontario For full particularsâ€" By Roe Farms Service Dept. Riverside Feed Mills, Hawkesville Amos Hoftman, Heidelberg Jones Feed Mill, Linwood ROULL OUIT THE EeeS Kissner Milling, Kitchener ‘liohleuhul’ and notch on its ables the bird to cut its a swift stroke instead it