With regard to red clover seed, the Ontario and Quebec crops enâ€" countered unfavorable harvesting conditions in the fall of 1945, with the result that the total crop amounted to about _ 3,000,000 pounds, or 40 per cent less than the 1944 harvest. However, a carryover of more than one million pounds held by Canadian seed firms, and and the movement eastward of a large proportion of the 1,200,000 pound crop of single cut red clover in Alberta would bring the total supply relatively close to providâ€" ing normal Canadian requirements estimated at 6% million pounds. During the war years, Canada contributed substantially to seed mnh‘ements of the allies, and Caâ€" ian produced seeds from the 1945 crop were being exported by the Special Products Board through ducts Division, Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, in a recent address at Toronto on "Requireâ€" ments and Supplies of Seed in Canâ€" ada". As in other years, Mr. Gorsâ€" line pointed out, there would be certain varietal shortages but the overall supply of good quality seed cats, barley, wheat, corn, peas. beans and oilâ€"bearing cops was saâ€" tisfactory. At the same time, the suppl{ of field root and garden veâ€" getable seeds was more than adeâ€" quate to fill the demand. _ With the exception of Red Cloâ€" ver seed, Canada was assured of adequate seed supplies to provide* for the 1946 seeding requirements, said Howard Gorsline, Senior Marâ€" Seeds From Canada To Many Countries keting Assistant of the Plant Proâ€" Thurs. â€" Fri. â€" Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Paul Henreid Maureen O‘Hara ‘My Bf,!',,"faï¬â€œâ€œ, "NOB HILL" : :20. cam;n-rox ncw: ‘"The Spanish Main" .. BARBARA STANWYCK Starts MON., MARCH 25 EXTRA SAT. MATINEE Thrilling Serial Strange Contession Continuous Wed. 2 to 11.30 â€" ADDED FEATURE All This Week about the glamorous gurtersaipe who made a career of love and be. came history‘s most inâ€" discreet duchess! (In Technicolor) (In Technicolor) 4 the purchasing mission of the counâ€" tries concerned to the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belâ€" gium, Denmark, France, Sweden, and Switzerland, and at the direcâ€" tion of UNRRA to Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Greece, Poland, Ausâ€" tria, and the USSR. Seeds thus beâ€" ing shipped from Canada will exâ€" ceed 20,000 tons and will be suffiâ€" cient to seed this spring a miniâ€" mum of 300,000 acres to cereals, Behind Green Lights "Radio Stars on Parade" When a blonde walks in The corpse walks out. Carole Landis William Gargan A screen full of romance and excitement . After Sun. Midnight Preview and Mon., Tues., Wed. Songs . Girls Fun Eddie Bracken â€" Veronica Lake Diana Lynn and Cass Daley Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday MARCH 21 â€" 22 â€" 23 Wally Brown â€" Alan Carney Frances Langford Alive with youth Aflame with love Starring Veronica Lake Sonny Tufts â€" John Caulfield "Miss Susie Slagle‘s" "Out Of This World‘‘ | FRANCE SEEKING 20,000 MORSES IM CANADA | â€" ADDED FEATURE â€" @S&-bred horses like the one shown at right, will go to the vineyards of First to Enlist in RCAF at Lachine â€" ADDED HIT â€" apilol ing 300,000 acres to fodder and pasture ‘c)ll'ops and 200000 acres to vegetaâ€" es. munitions were to be flown across the roof of the worldâ€"from the United States and Canada. Air bases for the service were established along the route at Wim’l\. Pas and Churchill in ;&nfl-x Island, in the mouth of the Hudsor Bay; Frobisher Bay, in Baffin Land; sied Iryaninnd en horiand Te tne struct them, millions of tons of buildâ€" T epmmaly to oo ths * theew on the of whnove oC qutonator Ti asa any NOW THE «e d ‘u', with W. E. Watson, standing before three of the newly obtained animals at the Montreal gtock Yards. was won. But the experience in fiying the route v-lnvlm Mhnhfl:fli‘oflh&n will beneft much thm done in 1942 to keep the The western farmer has been reâ€" markably acquiescent, during two and a half years, in respect to g;ioe control over grain writes the Winâ€" nipeg correspondent of The Finanâ€" cial Post. From time to time he has developed grievances with reâ€" spect to cattle and hogs, and more importantly, has shown his dissatâ€" isfaction by reducing the number of swine fed. It is only recentg that grieyances in connection wi grain prices have come to be exâ€" pressed, but there are indications that these may grow. _ _ Recently, for example, the Northâ€"West Line Elevators Associâ€" ation made a presentation to the Dominion Government, asking that the return on wheat to farmers be increased from the $1.55 ceillnx to $1.80 a bushel, retroactive to Aug. 1, 1945. It also asked that a comâ€" mission be set up to determine adâ€" ditional remuneration to be paid to western farmers on account of the low prices at which their grain WANT HIGHER GRAIN PRICES LID IS OFF Beaver Returns Here is the new Canadian Pacific Railway Company crest on which the beaver, symbolic of the Dominâ€" ion which the Confederation Line has served so long, reâ€"appears after a 17â€"year absence. The change in the eom.pnny’s tradeâ€" mark for use in all departments in this country and abroad was mEITUGMCUCE NJ 2. . WO chairman and president ing his portfolio as minister of fish and game. He took the floor beâ€" TORONTO.â€"The Hon. George Dunbar turned down flatly a proâ€" posal by the Ontario Federation of Anglers for a uon-po.h;gcal fish and game commission, said that there will be no such commission as long as the present Government is in power in Ontario. _ _ _ â€" Game committee of unlï¬hhmff that he had no intention of resignâ€" €WOW MDW CLMITIIIVSC Pgonm CIR0d‘+s when Vivian Sutton, viceâ€"president of the Ontario Federation, read letâ€" nized them as remunerative. Now, however, they are to ru:lhethat without becontml ywould m a great deal more for their grain; to wonder if they should not be doâ€" ing so, and to doubt if their recent forbearance with respect to grain prices is doing them any good. centres, which he said, supported the commission plan. _ _ _ _ group in Ontario is working for control of fish and game adminisâ€" tration, particularly now that reâ€" venues exceed $1,000,000. There was no such clamour he contended. when revenue was low. [ oK s ;\dl U Uah PIPEs (_ rosacceo _A# Een e ;1\! i. V \‘ 1 has been to farmers in oihcplmsclnada. J hh\\ D A few months ago such a reâ€" P qmwtmpnrmhdu | great of backing in the counâ€" try for farmers were reasonably well satisfied with the prevailing level of grain prices, and recogâ€" nized them as remunerative. Now, \h/\"‘ t however. thevy are beginning to & â€"â€"â€" (@ Dunbar Rules Out Fish and Game Commission Rivet Company To Be Taken Over by Workers nounced on Tuesday bgoflicials of the Parmenter and Bulloch Co. Ltd., rivet manufacturer, that emâ€" ployees of the company have deâ€" cided to purchase the company unâ€" der a plan presented by the manâ€" agement. _ o _ Company officials said on Tuesâ€" day that negotiations were still in the preliminary stages but that an announcement would be made earâ€" ly next week. The workers approved the purâ€" chase of the business after a surâ€" vey had been made to obtain an expression of the emploYoees‘ views of the 100â€"perâ€"cent employee ownâ€" ership plan. The proposal was anâ€" nounced March 13, ba the retiring company president, W. J. Bulloch. Some 250 workers were given the opportunity to purchase $100 shares in the company, which is valued at More Men To Be Released From Armed Services Ottawa. â€"The army today disâ€" closed another 10â€"point dropâ€"to a minimum of 40â€" in the priority GANANOQUE. â€" It was anâ€" Ontario Street getting better PUBLISHERS OF THE "TWIN CITY BUYERS GUIDE" AND "THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE" attractive layouts â€" all factors for advertisers tested promotions, copy, and "Buyers‘ Guide" put heavy emphasis Knowing better, and more consistent, profits. Bean Printing and Publishing Advertising paves the way to point for discharge, and also anâ€" nounced that all soldiers on exâ€" tended leave are eligible for disâ€" charge. In February alone there were 48,000 veterans turned back to civiâ€" lian life, and it is thought that even that record figure may be surpassed in the current month. The announcement on extended leave said that those affected will be called back to district depots at the discretion of the depot comâ€" manding officers, at times when their discha?e will not delay the discharge of overseas veterans. They will be notified by letter. It was pointed out by officials that this will not impair employâ€" ment chaneces for veterans still overseas, as the extended leave men, after they are discharged, will return to the same jobs they held while on leave, and which they is offered to you GOUDIES Yexttmert $ It Makes You Feel SoMuchBetter =~â€"%3 planning. They offer their 2â€"Piece Seersuckers, $8.95â€" Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food shington. Women‘s, misses‘ and half sizes. Flyâ€"front coat dresses with leather belts. Misses‘ sizes. $10.95â€"Coatâ€"dresses with scalloped edge. Half sizes. 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