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“MIC. I" -ttros um M 1% I‘ll! tub: and. a o..'1'r..'..1..r.rrr.rr.r.r 31-8 moon. ONTARIO. “Wm - aroiliik Fuia ara; REE -- - All _ double “at, Pull.- cle-a and 00m Mbhhbmlumwhmm‘ ___ ArATERLoo CHICK HATCHERY 'ret-ee-ant-err-u-tou-et-s, "-'.""g,'te1,tte_.eie,tstnetqcsaa" his ”ding slip paid a way Some Unit is you but ttssarrsttetUt you will an Many Making Milking! Corn borer clean-up regulations are in force in this county in 1947. It is particularly important that all corn growers completely dispose of their corn refuse either by ploughing under or by burning before May 25, 1947. The percentage of borer was about 8% less last year than in 1945. Continued care will be necessary to main.. tain or improve this record. SHIRK dk SNIDER “vb-Mm iuGi. 77* --6Mh-Hquahmodee ”but! 1tt-umt-tt "rrboreoeu.dbrarasltrd Mam-mam “kaolin-any”. Com Growers WATBIILOI) C(DUN'I‘Y EXCEPTIONAL CHICKS POTATOES TORONTO. - Potato quotations were: Ontario whites, " [ha No. l, 31.10-81.25; marsh, bushel hampers mostly $1; PEI. whites, " lbs. No. 1, $1.6S-$t.7s; NB. whites, " lbs. No. 1, $150-$130. I. Apple-“am, 'tttdee "r- a'lt'dlt'lk"l'fe"Sftl'lh,Q'th1'l'2T2 WV gym t, erssqries a number of the high-mead tTg,t,.tiitete,t,NtdtLypddrnu-l'lnixlr, there was I one ltr, 66c, and “claw ttte. Canadian pluck-ta- This was Audionotmaplesyrupoouu- the In don-l Gaia Ex- a?, a quart tint, and $1.25, and a bed',',"Rt,tl'tt who id m pm! “gdi'lk Mipleaugar cake. for a two-MW daughter of were “Meant thett9,Mttttu11. Extra large can were priced at fl'u,t'dsfliu1t,setNtd, "i'i,i,'iiii.i'-) "iiG'iiiiihTi'ii 1 E p a Pr, Wyeth? 'ttttt ROSE so or apoun name or 3... 48e. Year-old: were " and 48e a! twat...” l Meat prices retained their and Edi,tlurg'tgr, ICh ,t't mg: g 1eve1x meme ot Mt “an Btpheaim Cucumbe-Mand8tteereh, taenatoeaS0eapint,-sipst0e. -rtor)0etorttumrtnriepar- '3tiPAandrnualuooms80eiirtr= '.'ett,rg,tttgN"gi'ttitpgrf,de I x. y tmshet,pota- tuTS'ttn'ls'l'rsd?ttahtt outing Onionrwereatmsnt.d lbaaheeTumipseoatgandt(teeaelt. "atrthttht _ .1“, we. . "tln'l'r,',N'eut't'dh,itt, ttttht, 1k. lab 'dtefltt toN,ttrdm-U8t, .8 _iiisiik5'ci'ai'ar"4aaa" Ttua. punt-UM“ Sgeadoieig_g6eatttnr,-d 8itritTgrPi2ttht',',r'pd magma-nu 115m”. 'nadoeusatiii-NeagtdunBtttu. Me Fresttr-tteeeents Wild“ him,” IVthe_ttqneh,rttterh_IV Fat-Id“ }§7“7' ---- -ee -- idTiiihrEr. "in“; ',thra1tht an» Corn Borer Inspector. ks ‘ - mesa “ab 1g2,'goi-d,?pe, A drug-ed bacon- on were unchanged at Hull, 822 delivered. undmngd It Stratford, to farmers tM. ' to trucker: a! delivered, in markets reporting early tom. TORONTO-Butter: Prints un- changed, lat grade " and grade 51, 3rd grade 50; solids Ist aide 4816- 4816, 2nd grade use-47 . _ Grade "A" medium and "A" pul- llets ttrmed slightly on the local at market Ind other prices held un- changed. Receipts were adequate for demand, _ TORONTxh-Priees continued to Weaken on the local butts market today under prevailing cautious buying. Western butter was oner- ed_at {8561* cent; BUTTER PRICES u..- vvlw-l, non-=7“, w .12 um I3ieqk,yrnofMtandMrd6Grr' Rieck, 86 Courtland Ave, Kitehen- 'it pe, "'T'teagi11 A'ttglgit, one at ce Church, Roseville. Mr. and Mm. David Locks: visit- ed at the home of Ron Redford Kitchener on 11% Mr. and Mrs Levi 1m, whoob- served their 43rd Waiver- sary on Monday and hun- Leg. visited with Rev. and In‘ o. . Pullman at Kitchener. children and Mia Annie Jana! visited with Mr. and Mrs Roy Stoltz at Gait on Sundny. The engagement has been an- nounced of Margarita We, on- ly daughter of . tad In. Me]. y.iye.veitch, Mel gar. Geo. I Morley Battier ktstiatatrurg visit- led with his aunt, Mrs. William a9etweiler on Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sahel and 1Mr. and Mn. Edward Sane! and Robert of Kitchener were week-end and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder. Miss Doreen MAI-tall is em- ployed at the J. I. Schneide- Packing plant at Kitchener. Mr and $me Shit: and -Quite a number of the young people attended the Junior Farmer drama festival presented at the Wa- terloo town hall on Wednesday evening Barley Singer, Eden Hil- born and Jack mailman from this district participated in the presen- tation of a one-act play. ( The Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical Church held their weeding Sunday iT/a, with Cleo anner in charge was ser- vice and Audrey Marshall at the piano. Betty Ho1tahauer ottered prayer and Walter Poll read the scripture. Readings were given by Doris Latsch and Jean Poll. Jack Hallman presented the topic, “Mak- ing the Most out of we”. Betty Holtahauer, vice-president. peesid- ed for the business period and Rev. Kauth close dthe meeting with prayer. ( honor Mr. and m Jack Fried, who were rm married a.” y'L','rtt'gt,'g as chairman tor a on program in which readings were given by Mn. 1uittext Broci~ haecker. Jack Hallman and Miss Reta Wanner and a vocal duet ren- dered by Lin. M. Pool and Mrs. L Fried Rev. Kant!) an! a inert address followed by reading ot an paying: read by Vudon Kinsey an address rend 2,,Pg't", Kinsey and the present: at a pane at money by Shirley Brodhaecker. A social hour followed and rehash- ments wage enjoyed. bred by Jim. w. Juno... Nor- ti,ctheAl.eeit.1rouhi.tmiee Aircanaduntrovaeign. Bothmo- ther and ealt were %tt"t by HamldthGoldamith, i1tmt,Coner Mr. Goldsmith also “minim u CtsnadianbrmatMap%thtt Nthoughaurgenuatberot Ca- "adiansatteesdedtheanuandwere arnmust.theeo?tedinaAMdton, mtorhkhitatutCfitWieaiait lorhernowuvathennmd Wtl/gt'h"'""""'""m"'t of 10,0”. an? ikhii6thur fu? tiiiii ara th mutual" dune that (huh-wank! 29am E” tAttel of We diana am the me a thd (in; LLC old new: a... a. (£13 94.116 up, 'ra1fftse _ that - _ I- an“! " [igiiiWiii5iii,iii2iiie_ t0FiD. 1CeCrCrClrr mama» , V , 'iie2"Le.0, -.&In¢ l - -_' - m'Si’w" -_ ity, ti'u'rJgPMtute lit -owtt.uredmtrare. (i?iiiiii;iiiliiiiiiiiii'ii' Rt1'lu'lt pond-g 19W in: the m ' . pe, 4 13'” Gas Hog Quotation- Butter Price. Adm mm 1 during the growing rod and (Ken hold back somew t on the feed during the thinking me. This is easily done with hand feed- ing, but is more dimeult if the le we sell fed. With the new e use of Bulky feed. well at Jun. meal or on: to lighten the feed mixture will he]? Stop feeding and market the MB when they have attained the right weights-, no to no math. able sources of protein for the grows' pigs, but minerals must bank-mm to the ntion. When mi nets are not “111% tanlmge, tUh meal and linseed meal, mfenbly combing at I commercial Ttti em- centrate, can used. In the start- ing ration " to1S per cent concen- trate will be required, which can be cut down for the growing and ftnishing stages. Vitamins In par- '; ticularly important in winter feed-1 ing, and for pigs fed indoor: dur- ing the summer months Alhih a clover hay are good, but in addition afeedingoi1suehmscoditveroit the pig reach 100 pounds in should e fed from weaning until weight. A tetopoonNI of the feed- ing oil for each pig daily will we vent crippling or rickets, and will promote growth and bone develop- ment The best Ian in feeding for grade hogs 3 to feed them tCt V dating, the growing period and Although the grains form the ideal base for the hog ration. they do not, however, supply sutticient protein, minerals and vitamins far Ideal growth and thrift or for most (economical production An extra supply of these is mag.” bal- ance properly the ration, t is, to apply the proper 'irg'1f."gt',', il) nutrients necessary or growth. Skim-milk“ buttermilk are Tatu- There are really three main el- semi-ls in the production of grade "A" hon The hogs should be of bacon type, suitable feed mixture are required, and good feeding and management practices must be fol- lowed. Assuming that the pigs are ftomagoodbaeonstrain,thinext consideration is the feed mixtures to be ted. While hog feeds vary somewhat in composition and avail- abitfty in various parts of Canada. the same principles in feeding for a quality product can be applied sf,'igTflpni",',gt E B. Fraser. Divi- sion of . a1 Husbandry, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Starting with weanling pigs at six to eight weeks of age, the ob- jective is to produce a many grade "A" hogs as possible at the market weight of 200-210 pounds To at- tain this objective, it is generally the aim to use home-produced feeds as much as possible, and to buy only such feeds as are neces- sary to balance properly the home grown grains. Of these latter. barn ley is most commonly used. While: considered a flnishing feed, barley can be fed as a proportion of the grain mixture from weaning to market weight. Commencing with 40 or " per cent barley in the feed mixture at weaning, the $tr0por- tion should be increased to 60 per cent fur tinitrhirtg. Wheat was va- riety and improves the palatahility and general feeding value of the deed mixture. It can be fed “throughout the feeding period at ',,ttg'st 20 to 3012;11- ”$1M mi are even e, - ‘ly shorts and middlings. they can be substituted tor the wheat Oats. the other common grain for hogs, is particularly useful in the earl stages of growth. Por little pigs r, is good practice to sift out the hulls in order to reduce the Bbre content The starting mixture may contain 30to40percentoats,andthispn> portion can be gradually reduced to 10_or20pereentasthepigsde- velop. - - "-"e-e_______" _--""'--.. -e"WF--eTr.. pl wagvu ”0‘, ll IL; I Woods electric fencer; In; rope, IOS ft. airr mt); arable “that hay-fork,- “tawny ork; Attt. ofgood lineman; 'andt- one evenen, neckyoken, hoes, forks and the run ot amttl articles. snow: Massey-Harris Np.. ' mm separator with motor Ruched, run , years; 1 Hanson dairy sale (00 lbs. capacity). No reserve - Owner quitting tarm. IVAN 03388”. M. LLOYD sum-z, Clea-t. A. B. 1tel_efle, Am. Dbl 4-4510 _ T' -"> -e-r--r_ law-- - a." VWonrubber,wlthm.lkhhudfwmurd¢hr lemma” '42tt (may overhauled); new Ma..tg,tr,i with , grain thrower straw and an! . with f.."rtht 1m Slalom: Coctelmtt MFineh pinto charger (near! my ll) aaa" mbber belt, P, 4-911 (nearly new . 'lLllTfliuti ids. I 3- furrov tractor Now, nun”: bouom. mod time your; Haney-Harri- undein disk, ”plate (coed dupe); Haney-em spring tooth hum. mod you. 'MtePeyeeruyer.rguero-et._tgnartr,od . or. dot); Haney-Burk No. " oil bath mover, b-tt.; 'dTpa','tgt It',. " mower. sum. (both in excellent audition); 'err, side de- mm (a nun); lamp-Hurt dump rake. t your); Ila-ey- har louder (good working om); 1 turn “To (good than); lamb-ruck 10' brr withooe-Unanrieh (3006);! hoteeutivitor/ llatuutloulmmrpmderwithlnctormdhouehltch (my new): 1 LiteMeid manure spreader (running order); 1 Orion! l furrow 'g'..Ch'ttgStg; l Cochhmt ?i,'l',gl?ie,t1; l single'flow;; 33 and 15113" a _l"lt,utu'lrg,'ug'liu.1 n ity i'iiilili, ; ' - ', - lefiltla-mhgdnzll-miglterulber attachment; 1 bdrum toilet; 1 wheel ore-eunuc- Iv Miler, Ta new, a good one; Mr but: bh.p. [In -GiilG, working order; w. mot elf". (nearly my! 16 h. . electric motor (burly new); 1 none boat; no pump with! /id',i,iteiii't,'é',i'i? 2.,egl'Ae,r,tqt"p1eert; lw-gonbox, " m} Woods electric fencer; hay rope. no n. t t man- think!- an... _ dum'up' 'ttteta-ttr', PPagt1Ngturttt “rtmrfimguudaufi 'llAhrah'NL “I: JAN-0' tr,ii7l,titklt1titathtfii1,it t:thtte51tthhtiPi'tl. ‘aaouflqumuwuru-Ezuu “Iranian-gamma“ 10.21:... tt.t?tirtr.rr.itliiiiiFiia- taunt-d0 v-yflubtdi-Mhoflmmhunmunh. 3.01; as: h“ "h"dggtgt 8f,1t,e=t'tgf stg,tl,tt'titg Beer. WfinuwmmugwmmT htl'l', J."Eum. " M1 ; “10“" tome-gmumu’nw’xmuuuoeflwaabymfl MlnwmmdlmMoflbyh-d-kglmfim} “Liven-old» otanui8aam'akt/tiiite-aaic. I lttlhbl'i1'.ttgrtetgs-,,a,,,s, i anW,;Ilthm.lkhhnnl:?mehm-Lfinfll l W Uli- i-I Inn-n. W titki"llit1httht'ii"iaiESiktetrh't _ Irwin-flu. 1947 AUCTt POI! "A" GRADE HOG] and _ Am B. m. A“ h. on. n- I! ol,",', /.utattg no t,tii,d2t I II "stoeh, mu. fun-mum and and] urge at the smack Kohl. Elmira. my M, “may, 1 pm. Dat- “mm's Perk-1mm tumttute, May M, tidiuairiGt.--amtse'- hold effects for Mr C. nu M. all" Chestnut St, Mme. "iriUiiTi'lTGJ.."it 2."iir"GTis a. corner Ian " and mum An. In. John Shots. " mile- nach- veu of Wain-loo. May ST, My. l 'tatt.--", P. Wyyire agar Syntax“. __ ' an of Bloomingdale. May 17, Saturday. 8 a.rtt.--V cell-neou- articles at my Auction Stand. May Mt Tuesday. 1 p.m.-lo1- gem 'Aiiid inlNeyrrtti, m. (or diteertmorth Aipiet,ei,i.iiiyiejiit etc., tprHvan fire-man. V. miles May 10, Saturday, t.80 Fm.-. Furniture, dishes, my, em, for an tttte, in. tthe new mu _ A. B. ".eA1BRB, Ana-T; has mil, this. May IO, Saturday, a tcm,--Mis- cellaneous articles at my Auction on _wauitoir-iiCAiiihrRii.-" May " Thundly4uk. hone. at Kitchener Stockyards. Mi, r1,S,'2jj,iitici.rir5ti-ii2g,: stoeh, implements, em. or Maurice Hall_l_m_n._% gileyeqt otAFaterioo, A. . MhDrtrt. A“... has. 1-18“. It“ May 10, Saturday, 1.30 pan.- Household enacts, furniture, cu- Iggt', cook. etc., in Kitchener et Bldg. May 18, Nearby, 1.30 pan.-- Parm stock, implements, etc., for P. Fla, 1 mile out of Bream on GeWt-Eithertey Highway. _ For that auction sale you with to hold in the near future, I wilt be pleased to handle it. You too, will be pleased with teams. Brenna on his farm about 1% \miles south of Ham 1 Whether you are inteemted in t1mnor?tome,rhaveaiarge1istto choose from at reasonable prices. Ask about them. I May 20, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.- Auction sale of livestock, imple- ments, feed, furniture and house- hold effects for Mr. Irvin Mun 9n the farm, 1 mile north of thas- May " Saturday, at 2 It.rn.-- Auction sale ot furniture and household e4reftts tor Mr._Anthqqy May, Thursday, at 1 Fm.-- Executors' Sale of property, fumi- ture and all household effects, for the Heidlinger estate in the village of9oeog_o. _ May 17, Saturday, at 1.30 Fm.-- Auction sale of furniture and household weds for Mrs. E. Mise- ner in the town of Elmira on Sni- der Ave. l EDWARD am. -- 1 Pica. “a - 1 pp, 12, Monday, at 9.30 "aT; At armer's Shed, Elmira, " Day sale of horses, implements, ve- hicles. furniture and small articles. Bring them to this sale. We sell for the cash. No lot too small or too larae. --- - _ A vacancy on the board was caused by the recent death of Hen- ry Ford, and two new directorship; :were created under a bylaw sane- tioned at today's meeting which enlarges the board from five to seven members. Expansion of the board, it was explained, was desir- able because of the increasing scope of the company’s operations and to facilitate the workAof them WmDSoW--Three new direc- tors wereelectedtotheboardof Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, at the annual meeting of shareholders here today. They were Ernest R. Breech, executive vice president of the Ford Motor Com- pany of Dearborn, Michigan; Gre- gory G. Kew, treasurer, and Ro- bert S. Bridge, general works man- ager, of Ford of Canada. yti...is, File-62’ 7' iii} ii.GtTr-aeere- Auction Sale Lint. MEWDmECTotgtgELEeTED Iliad' egteeetn' at tr%i -r 19111!!!”de . M"".- '., for an Laeere. laments, 16 miles m-ai. Auction n.-Hol- etc., for I north- ...-r I, estate-, timut t, we; men'jnel $35 equipment or Joseph Roth, e out of Taviltock L ll. 1'0“". A“ In Dull... not. a May 10, Saturday, 1.30 pan.--; niture, dishes, etc, for Mrs Clara Nauman in Baden. turerorMrsAiiieigauiir0 "ltrht as.“ 1.30 y I turdnr, Pan.-- Fumiture and household goods Ne William Palmer in New Hamburg. My 21, Wednesday, l 'hm.- Farm stock and implements for Walter Leis, 1 mile southwest of Wellesley. Pl." ty, “in m Fpn.--Ateet any id, Wednesday, t pan.- Real estate and minim tar the late Peter Appel Mrt. at Wilmot Centre. any IS, Way. 1 p.m.--in stock, Mailman, ha and furni- ture for Alice Schmidt, 1 May to, Saturday, I.” Fm.-- Furniture and humanoid goods for the)”; In. Donald Alida-Ion an tn solid colours. Thin pattern cm be had in RUBY, BLUE. GREEN AND WW The Above drapes in any pattern or color are wait-Me at the low price of a.” a pair. GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES Auction Sale Lists Bo authentic is the construction and finish of these drapes that you have to feel them between your fingers before you con tell that they are not of the finest cloth. PAWS m PASTIL m PINK,‘GREEN, “I: w- we, m A“ "l' _ ,ll-mw Enhance the Beauty of your Summer Cottage The friend] manager of our nearest branch will be glut! to dua.. the matter with you. THIS B." humanly-akin; In“. to -atiMyfjer-to_iirreoe"turrt_ oebettuetbiO . condition. Womlcnd 'Ct'Gu'l'Go"h"hl'l't, _ WITH THEVUSE OF PAPER DRAPES A rue PALM LEAF PATTERN .2/He.ut.ur-h-ieoouroe i-ur-rua-Ma-r,)'.. 1s%uy-turra-i found» t'i'fihrCii'UltST. " 1s%oCth-tofr-ey-us,iaa.tatt- imroratt-iaaar"uimeueRiGrstmn. Tyroot_ttr-tot$aeiasg unto: iir"'gri7ni2"iC,Tl22'C.' up. 91tR 'sfthyesostofrr-tig-ie . ii'd"i'i'drifi'T. adding to tum build.. hip or, “mullet. 1reefffra a. It“: 1... ”I?! - Extensive .experiments in 1946 showed that the use of this potent chemical in eliminating ways in cereal crops increased the yield by several bushels per acre at a cost of less than one dollar. One pound per acre ot the new thermal, 2, 4-D, will effectively 'iovne"tdrg, of terT"dug,tpirt tive w species. or ing tender annuals such as mustard, as little at one-tpit pound of 2.4-0 powder " rammed per we. t. 6-D WKW WT CHMCAL