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Iggt,'tT=tgt'"e 'etFttriAtad tern uric region. Prices are - nblinhed at. the ,mrtttuq MM Ir,, level:i fm'tomth " u gr t a . can: le1'l'i I',r ','e,,'tt u"t','ttal 3311.1; cm are perm t I ,teteton_ttqt"ptttieoet- Maximum prices have hen oo- tablixhed for poultry grit, Ocean!- mu to an nnnouneomtnt and. by W. 1."rotd MrrPru.iissh W_md Besides providing tor Canadian requirements, the Agricultural Supplies Board undertook to or- range for the tM,pifen, in Canada of large suppl es of the some kinds of vegetable seeds mentioned for shipment to the United Kw through the British Food Miadittet. i1tpg,'e', are now going forward an Ievenl million pounds will ',i'r',',',',te"r, be 1'g,'t""pda't u to prov e or linen ”quilt- menu in Britain. t Plum are now well advanced to extend the and production pro- mm In Canada next you. to meet the requirements ot Can.- dian conditions. The seed is not- able for its hardiness and freedom from many cf the diseases found in seed produced in soutlurn u program arranged In the spring of I943 by the Agricultural Supplies Board there are now Ivailable Ide- quate supplies of most varietiei of seeds that last year were not in too good supply, the Board stated rec cenlly. Included in the kinds of seeds produced are beans, pea. beets, carrots. cauliflower, cumm- hers. lettuce. onions, panning. n- dishes, spinach, tomatoes. awed” and mange]; Several varieties of these me- gables [we been produced ip - er It is probable any of the lanned construction work will '9'llll=ll by debentures with both an: and electric surpluses contributing to part of the costs. Seed Production Program Results The '/htiiir'i',tl'eit'rg, the can; mission wi it necessary spend more than $300,000 on its building projects. These include a new gas plant and combined Inne- house and substation strum hr the electrical department. and mo- dernization of the street runny department. The gas plant, Mt Graber ex- plained. will be designed to II!)- duce gas in sufficient volume to, meet the community's needs tot magly years. The plans will “give It su icient capacity to peovi as for Kitchener and Waterloo in in- creasing volume from year to year as the twin communities expand‘ under the expected inttuerttsit 'a) postwar developments: - I: Expects Program To Start Soon vey Graber said today um plan for postwar contraction by the Kitchener public utilities commu- sion will "canning be going (or- ward this year”. e had gil,',',',',',',',",; ly made mention in his “gun! address of certain postwar project planned by the commission. Decision of the government to incense the premium on grade "A" hogs from tt to $3 and on grade "B!" to " will no doubt give further encouragement of the production of quality- and quantity. It is some- what of a coincidence that the government should have awaited an election year to announce the payment of these fancy bonuses. Whenthiswasoccuiring KLGardinergaveanlnter-viewatltecina in which hesouahttoexplain themaretiogtin theBrittaheoatmet. He saidttuttinthetightotadvieereeeivedttxmtttteNituhttsecanaaan government would not be iuatiBed in urging farmer: to continue to producehogstothelevelollutyearuntiltheendotthewar. The subsequent declared by J. J. Llewellin. British food minister, that no one in this country need have any fear that by going extensively into) hog production now the market would later slip away from than! disclosed Mr. Gardiner's ignorance about Manure. of the United‘ Kingdom. It was Mr. Llewellin's warning that if Canada's bacon ship- ments did not stay at a high level the British bacon ration might have to be reduced to three ounces a week, and the subsequent protests Ni John Bracken and many newspapers and organizations corona Canadaq that kept the issue open and now otters the prospect ot a larger bacon contract with Britain, in all probability continuing well into peace time. The Canadian producer has atriven to raise a bacon hog that will please the British palate. If the hogs are a little on the tat side it is due to the necessity of ttmute the United Kingdom requirements. So far as is known there have been few complaints from the British con- sumer about the type .of Canadian bacon he is receiving, and with a continuation of present price levels the farmers in this country can undoubtedly produce the required quality. " this larger anthheattttier emttmeteteeulisttte than at the tanner: will not be due to Mr. Cardin"; " Odour agtgtottgMIqtggtmyt thatthe_ntiseontmetyntetirmmtwrmutteabeeremst.tte- the ma level at 015,000,000 vama at many 'reodtatte" an... ttieir breeding dock and small pigs. B. M. Bill, a “hen! ILP. and ._ meat .supporter in the Home of Cannons, has publicly stated that following Mr. Gardiner'. 'nnouneeatt in Octobet the price of hot: drostpedtwotofoureeesuandtheieieeotp-entattwottmst " to " apiece. Ar-tmttotaeontmetto-tyth-toettttami-tmrt eotPM00,000rtoundsotc-rstt-atmottr*tr'tn'r-remu bebetterthantwi-od-eo-to-i-roqnd. in two yetuBannouneedhrAarieuttureit_t-tioetotqr. A tour-year contract would dos-men to rtK.Cigtmttnat bean my nesttlroettheBritisht_ttabHanainadditit-mtdatrtmt ourttmtersthe-tttnitrotN---tio-aN inttteruhttiotttog. _ . _ As a result of , gem; production! KITCHEN“. - C POULTRY GRIT THE WATErtuCi2tdgtqNtGisE Luger Britinh‘Bncon Contact L, Now In Prospect IL..." MY. am an.“ “mums-mum ”and”. n -- (an; Thenewoedereeuttttstmdmtr4 mum eeilinegteieesfttrt0outeof lamb in three dim: ell-Inca- uom, The." winter-M 18min. "teinginmtondet-ttamts. The qeilin-eerwil1ttettitmn J-ritedtoNne80tttmth the lmumtumm. All hatchet. will roadw- nun 'arrie2.'t,tl'S."2,trtt,1,t “at... qtqeyqtet9 m 'hnubwmhoablobaulg'pflc. 1'itutt.'"'"""'" Tset- mam . noun?! jade gin Magold It"! prices Mr,',', a. placenta. ttrr Wertptp, ytaHo, as dun l "The women, whether they live in the country or in the cities," (iird, Detwiler said, "have done I {worthwhile task of height; to keep jnfUtion and itd atten nt evils at f, distance." tn checking prices, re- porting infratetiomr of the price rulings, in manning materials, and in constructive workythe wo~ men have accomplished a great (integral! are now um executive mm m. corresponding Rubbers. sub-committee members and liaison oMeem voluntarily working for the fire'""" Branch in Western On- a . "The wur is not yet won. and we need More than ever the help of the women to dte inf%timt and keep wigs y: " at}: 1orr I level the Container 31-th“; to: Want-n Ontario, in reviewing the lat of gala-:3 fox-111°; year was prune what had been mashed by (MW in Western trio, growing. A number ot notations tytvebeeettriedtratthemte- best results in being both cheap tmdedteetive consists of “We! onepg'cen! (aspen-ant) atm- monlye. must-w clam-mi i'o'li'll,'tih?lltu1"a'il'%'i'l'trfn'b' lution not and tttted with huh sohttioettttterwUeh milking. The 'a solution is chained out betel! enextmilkhc. out, ttisaiitiiiaiii Ftiaciiiiiiii yards ot iutsir" hour airreiiiG, (iii. tenant type of treatment. After the reqtynitte agilk by beg: ttttgtg" Intel: than Giidlvia%iniG tubes are tttg with a solution Jst, ',llhl'ri'ld"gl _lig,u',2f,l a o iiii'yiilii',ilit,i't'i'idi'g"i'ili'ili. Bruahtheinsueotthe with "Inhalation. then allow it to run thmugh the machine. This will Tin?eott.tartddeattrtr-tt- teriatapdtteeventttsirnemamhi- "ingthedretmtwhenthetniNis rugjgxpuchtheyuehlu. I A new ball for maximum retail Men of lamb became admin on “my M new“)? 99 a): Luz-um, um: lwlllll‘ (Ill-LII, OE In: cream may be It..""" the to12err.ing, mm t - b, 7 $19999da this k.ar.iifiaiiiiiGriife quatitrereamisthattiemitEk punter has pot been my '.'pept1e1r1ay,efytteteteN.'iui.. .ttttteetmtor_iriegt3tromshiit,' 1?isrtyyitheroierttoioiirTri thereaidueinthettowtanituttke parts The» bacteria an New tT.trrttteriNtmatth-srt%stdr- It8ttr: Emma-tony»?!- Clean Machines Give Clean Mill Me. J. D. Det_wikr, chairman ot NEW PRICES ON LAMB - _ Me.“ "tturi-tlaik "iiiii Alf 93931939, e.hitt was 05-1mm um . any. FOR THE LADIES --Evenimt Telegram. beans and corn as more urgent; also suggested a high proportion of [and in Western Canada be sum- mer fallowed which owrould he an asset of circumstances warranted increase in wheat acreage in MMS. Canada's peak wheat man was in 1940 with 20,120,000 acres. but, in 1943 it dropped to 17,440,000 acres. the objective set tor this yen. - _ Astronomic. we can it, the thgures ot cost of this war to Canadians. World War l., including two years of demobilization cost us $1.670 million. Compare that with the ftg- |sutistics says we would have 1,- 000,000,000 bushels, half of it in [Canada available for shipment. Rt,', agricultural conference in Ot- tawa in December recommended no wheat meme inmase for Can- min in 1944“ regarding meme grains. oi? bearing seeds, peas. _ The war over in 19M? That would mean feeding Europe and quick. Given adequate ocean ton- page_Eu_x;9pe Beer! not :3 short of, some: of occupied farm land an in- cense of over eleven million ms (mm 1931. Improved hm land under crop was over " million acres. a reduction of two million; pastor-3e increased a little, sum- mer fallow up about a third to 23.- 041352. Nearly four million acres Was the reduction in woodland from 1981 to 1941 white marsh or waste tand was down over 3 mil- lion acres. Y. occasional and seasonal jobs. Another interesting angle about the same suNeetir that unemploy- ment assistance to pensioned vets. ot the First Great War hit an all- time low in November. In) getting $2.880. as compared with say. August. 1939. when 5.836 received $111964. The 1941 census figures now re- veal. some aignitieant trends. In that ye}: Casysdys, had_121.2trt,iitm Some Mor members ot the armed (one: discharged from service were placed in employment by Be lective Service in November. the total since April 1942 being 78,936, the Pension! department reports In the some period 83.9w veterans of the Brat Great War got the same service. These were not all fer- augment in», _of cause, but ine ad» l,'t'eo,,rJ,5,tttp, 'i','da'gf'e't,'ttig'dt new potary building em or the Wartime Prices and Trade Board just acrou from the Ch- teau Laurier hotel on Sussex ‘street It's two years time the Branch came into existence. Dur- ‘inc that time 13,000 Canadian wo- men have enlisted as active oth If"': wihle other hundreds of thou, and: have waged relentle- war ‘uatnst higher prices. Housing re~ sixties operated under this .‘ranch's aqmiaiqn tom homey tor over 6o,ibithiaiiiGuriGii close to a thousand women sit on Local Ration Boards. It's been moving time for the Ottawa headquarters stair of the Guyana 'misfit, with "I; all” ',,t2tttgtd',1',N2g,ter,gt prions. tutiibmtroutntmtber- ingoivj)ietstsinotoone...0ddity: a can Christmas card came for thedog olihePolhh minute Cehattxpmth-teatoeau.tk of%eutinWastsindtoet,aoggone... eoatingoetttsemarhethtrthe3.M. W & Son Ltd. hem M a-gt-must-groom-the- duh-now“ "Peroentofrtor- Lelreeiryyre.6duetitfttrhrt., mason-n: an“: tili"iiis'h1'iiirjrt's',ihet11s'k:'! oestr_"%hseh,e,rtottseeAdi, pe vies m, . . ti.et'iiiis ME; A WNW Bil.- IDOIS AT Ottawa Tererrrrttetrrtnttow: 1'tfbtqtstahtttgdietao ”MM! It is understood more than 50 men applied for the chief's position in Woodstock. and that one Tile cant. Sgt. Sidney Hemmings o the Woodstock police force. has been appointed inspector of police. a newly-created omee. been a member ot the Kitchener force for almost no years. will sue- ceed Albert T. Moore, who died seyergl moguls asp. _ __ Kitchener (Miter Gels Chiefs Post ht Woodsteck Km3HENER.--Chiet cortstateiiGGTeiriroi;; 33 to John Hicks, of Kitchener. revealed; The chief stressed that Sgt. Monteith (Egoniy) Hailing” "it is my email hissutyNT appoinjed flu!!! at police l a very high tribute ' 5n woodstdeh. Sgt: 'pmoytis%is ', Sounds far fetched. but isn't. It is estimated that the annual gross value of dairy products in recent years has beep placed at over 301 million dollars. almost 100 million dollars high? than the estimated annual va ue ot gold production in Panda. The sale of mite brings! ‘cheques to about 420,000 farmers.‘ ‘and to this number might be added 40,000 employees in distributing and manufacturing plants Sound authorities estimate at least nr) fifth of Canada's population is Clea pendent upon the dairy industry for a living. Old Bossy is quite an aieye.r.tegt tigure in our economy, an . a g isn't she? Odds and ends ot interest: Good news for ladies, a Price: Board ntl- ing allows a little increased supply of hairpins and bobby pins; also for farmers more production of barbed wire. . . restrictions have wa re- moved from factories in Quebec and Ontario so that more Canadian iChedder cheese will be tvtttti for the home market. . . In the air observer schools operated by the Canadian Paeithe on a non-pro- fit basis for the British Common- wealth Air Training Plan, aircraft‘ has ttown more than 41 million miles. . . From Jan. I to Oct. l, 194% muss blood donations were cons tributed to the Red Cross blood donor glides across Canada; the record ek was in October with 16,297. . _ it is estimated 400,000 men. and at least 100,000 women, have left farms since 1939. but to help overcome the farm labor shortage some thousands of older people who had retired came back tohelp... _' A A Estimates of exports of Canadian foodstuffs for ms to all countries shew why this country is doing such a tremendous shame in the to- tal war ethrrt of the United tht- tion Here are a few of the tuures :vaillfblei with 1038 "ures in no eta or comparison: up. over 40 million down (1.842.530); cheese, about 120,000,000 lbs. (81,000,000); b82021- teyt MMMNM (170,837,400); unify "came‘ihi calves 35.196 head (7,083). who completed training. 700 found employment in industries for which they were trained. Men with honorable We: hm I choice of sixty CmMBeB. About two thou-ad of the MO,. coo odd men ','lg,'Nt' hon: our armed larce- since beginning of the war have enrolled tor gov- mmgnt Nroetyored awaiting! equitable w ot MW. Other amid-La such as pitch-Id. tuna. keyring: and “and“ are not ernment spammed Imivel'litgtind vo.catianaUrriNng.ettumes - 050 " tor eiviiiG' JiiG,itTiihTgE "i; ctding "timing to be the only 59mm “(It oCdistMtttatioqi. This week tthtm Jun. " all) -del-i.aatio-tdwttt pound minor: ’iiim" - tiitir% porthu ot the 1043 catch). wail- wind in mun-W ’,' iaauN Ind‘onc pound an. with 31': 'lrel j'll3ll'l ratio , trutlt 's.aLetyuihEfCii- Gi I“ at it: Y Pvyifit7i%i" iirdiFv" Donn - “homu- '?loetdoeyamd-eytrhpttt "i,'ii'lfel?iltiiit, iiitiYiCiii tdt It “My 2't2Et'lttiti't Iljs'l,tvtl8lt,,4t 'aut at. The order further stipulates that no potion may all my - part! attuned for the upkeep of machinery, unlcu tgut, an non-nary at tho ttme In}. to put a, machinery m good work- farm equipment unleu he has Bret mule MP icntlon n a consumer to bur that machinery and has ob- uil.ed . permit. _ - equipment audible. A principal dealer must keep on Me every permit he receive. and records of all trans-cums in new term muchinery. He may not ac- 9uire for. " pwn_ use 39y new Three new regulations to tighten the control over the conditions by which new farm machinery can be sold Was recently announced by the administrator o farm machinery. W. Harold McPhillips, prices and lsapply representative for the West- !ern Ontarlo region, in “guiding “he new regulations said " one of the new provisions prohibits a ldealer from puttinimto his own use ‘machlnery that he I obtained for re-sale to customers. unless he baa the mp” permission to do so from 'the rd. Another provision is de- signed to prevent farmers from selling used equipment merel for the sake of applying to the gourd for permission to burneat equip- ment. The third provision is de- signed to prevent farmers who have previously been refused ep- plication for new machinery taking similar application through rela- tives. Such WIations are neces- sari. Mr. Me illips continued, to me e sure that the fairest possible distribution an! be made of newl equipment avar able. l l The chief stressed in his report (that "it is my earnest desire to pay in very high tribute to the oftieem and men of the department for their splendid and faithful, as well as efficient service and co-opera- tiqn at all times". - In conclusion. Chief Guerin ex..) tended the sympathy ot himself} and his department to the family of 73-year-old Julius Eckstein. who lost his, life in the disastrous iiii;) which last Feb. 1 destroyed the Dom Candy Comgany's factory here. Remains of lutein's body ( have never been found despite the faet the ruins of the building were thoroughly combed. L That the request of the members of the departrdent made in Septern- ber. 1943. for a " per cent increase in their salaries, be granted; That the strength of the department he incleasegnjom 33 to 36 men. trtehuiekf%i Chief Guerin's re.: commendations to city conned were: Chief Guerin said that 176 alarms were answered during. the year, of which 12 were "false alarms". During the year Chief Guerin and his stall ‘made more than 3.000 routine inspections. aha?! atfiro PEtytTu,Th . . - These inspe‘ctions included tac- tories, schools, churches, business places public buildings apartments mg chlllngs. - 7 Last year marked the ttrst time in Kitchener? history that the an- nual tire and water loss passed the $200,000 mark. During the year. firemen battled four individual blazes with loss totalling $10,000 cac . KITCHENER - According to Fire Chief Ha Guerin, Kitchen- or's losses byngre and water for 1943 amounted to $252,401.38. in- cluding loss to buildings of $102.- TMUN and loss to contents amount- ing to $149,681.58. Kitchener fire Losses Way Up FARM MACHINERY REGULATIONS May Need To BORROW ' More Than Usual The 1943 crops have now been safely harvested and are available to help meet the needs of a world at war. In I944 the world demand for food Products will be enormous. . Waterloo Branch: I. R I Although Ontario can claim thoi Ifirst cheese factory, the first cream- lcries and introduction of the (i'll) ”mam separs or Wore established1 in Quebec Pr‘winco. As far as re- cords Show: he first croamery wasl lstm‘tod in Huntingdon County in July, 1873. Ontario following two, years later with -a creamery at, Tccswater, In the early days be-, fore the introduction of separators, cream was obtained by setting, ymilk in lat-g: flat pans.--S. R. 'Howe, Dairy roducts Division, ad- I The system of making ‘cheese in {factories originated in Herkimer County, New York State. about _ 1851 and this district played a lead- iig part in the development of the irdustry. In 1863. Harvey Farring- ton. a suctNyssful cheesemaker of Hcrkimer County. paid a visit to Cxlord County. Ont, and was so impressed with its suitability for 1rhectemaking that he moved his family there and started the first cheese factory in Canada in the fol- lowing year in the Township of Norwich on the farm of G. V. Long. Four other factories were opened in the county the year afterwards, and tho town of Ingersoll became the centre of the cheese industry. In the same year. 1865. another United States citizen named‘ Strong. opened a factory in East-; em Ontario near Brockville. At the same time factories were start- ed in the Province of Quebec, It was not until 21 years later that the first cheese factory was opened in the Prairie Province at Shoal Lake. Manitoba. Early Canadian Cheese Factoriees " (Ninth M. South (l()lll)M'S GOOD GLASSES If you neell to borrow more than usual to produce unite food than usual, whether in the form of field cfops, livestock or dairy products, do not hesitate to talk to the manager of our nearest branch. Headache 7 Nervous , "dud Huh-{mun : hum. sn W Mann/ml in mi 7 EYESTRAIN Have your eyes tested to-day. “Follow The Safe Way" j. R. BEATON, Manager MONTREAL may be the cause. Kl‘l'OlllNll Wear An increase in the price of pots- tnes has been announced by W. Harold McPhillips. prices and sup- Lply representative for Western Ontario. The increase of five cents Ttnr a 75 pound contained goes into effect on January 10th. This raise affects both the wholesale and to- tail scale of p'rices. On February hh another raise of tive cents will be placed on potatoes. This ls a seasonable increase to cover the cost of storage and the general spoilage. (in-sang the South Western Butter- mokors' Club at Chatham. Ont. f‘Chiet Coroner Smirle Lawson. of Toronto. has issued the warning, "drink it and die",.' declared Kit- Limner‘s police chief. The chief constable urged local residents to "take a warning" from information issued by Toronto PT lice regarding two deaths which have occurred there, and the large number of persons “deathly in" tree? Iruyh_practice., __ - Throughout 1943. only two in- toxicated men were found to lnve bot-n imbibing in ttaids intended for use by Ionsorial artists. One of his pair was a rubbing alcohol drinker. Chief Hicks said. Hair lotion Doesn't Suit local Palate: KITCHENER. - A close check has revealed that local “drinkers" haven't yet taken to consuming al- "iF-r-staining hair lotions. as is rnportrd in some other cities. Chief Constable John flicks taid today. Miami! in“. In You. It. POTATOES