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M. P. SchumGir, St. Clements [95539: Milling, Kitchener LAB - ROE FARMS MILLING to.. "WOOD, ttttr. " BABY Mt A Iitlil,1littlt,Ntttttt The third week of a baby pig's life is the time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter. It provides baby pigs with every- thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at their eleventh wtek. Produced right here in Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby pigs, Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes weaning easier, increases stamina and guards against disease. Men Who Know Insist on Roe. Your Roe Feed dealer. has ' fresh supply. “More of our [rials but 7m- and we all use the feleplronc 1mm! " 22 Hum an". 11 u mung give ymi in much real value ll Ah" h low (ml M your lrll'phnnc. we've Inukrn all "words hm there are Itill orders we Inn n'l but! nlrltstofm, We will keep right on working Mn! lnnlullmv m unli- your telephone mice I him! lung... I'm" mm In torttmue to provide mm and (,, 11rt wnuu' "t I!" lumrn pmuhle (ml Du IN" \HJIL u xc" days ".1 week the tetephorte II " mm \I‘HIU‘, Q-uukly and easily it keeps you in touch “uh Month-m; "nd m‘rulmdy everywhere. There are “mm!" mnrr " ll plumm and two million more rails I lluV than Illrn- urn- tlsree years ago. And service I. ti' “lug hm!” .ull I'M" mm: In Hun Ft'art. hmwvtm “an ol nnpurum nw m- Iumk [m " h phmw [mu and rabln have Inc" sharply. t "pp: I Irrro"slotrdo"irted,rinr and lead prices tripled. r,, "ptorto_spye rising mm on all sides, there has bu n no Inn-mu- m “w tour lrlcphone rates established THE IILL TILIPHONI COMP“? or CANADA Harold Germ, Linwood Riverside Feed Mills, Hawkesville Barley: No. 1 cw B-row, $1.20%; No. 2 cw 6-row, $1.20%; No. l cw, brow, $1.19; No. 2 cw. 2-row, ti,- 19; No. 3 cw, 6-row, $1.19%; No, l Teed, $119; No. , feed, $1.16; No. 3 'teed, 81.11%; track, 31.13%; No. if, cw, yellow. $1.19; No. 3 ew, yel- loy. $1.19, ‘Grade A large e8.r_ Grade A medium [Grade A pullets . ':GradeB .___-__t_m.N.__F_ iGrade C _tcr...._me9.9. 1 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- (Tents are 9t cents per dozen be- tlow quotations given above, 1 To retailers: Style, A large---, 48-49 Grade A large V...Pt_.rNN.r_t$.9e.F. " Grade A medium .rreirre.rrr.rpr 51 Grade A pullets .tr..N9_t__,._.ee._ 46-48 Grade B ."".r"r.."_..r....'.q......-... a Grade C .Fr .r'P.rFr...F.qF_.erFT_et (N___ 39-40 31.29% At Hun, dressed grade A hogs wig? up 50 cents at $34.25 deliv- er . _ Flax: No. l cw, $4; No. $3.95; No. 3 cw, $3.80; No, 3375; track, " Kyiv. No. l cw, 51.29%; No. 2 cw, $L29%; No, , cw 514356; re). Atty, 'inr, No. 4 cw, $t.20; track, Tenderahte solids, 58, Other ttrst grades, 561katt%. TORONTO-Hog prides have not been established yet this week in summ, - Carlot: NE. and PIU., $1.75; Ontario. $1.2li-t1.4tr. To retailers: N.B. and REL. $1.90-t2. Ontario, 31.50-51.65, tutr: No. 2 cw. 76%; No. Ex. , cw, "w, No. 3 cw, 74%; Ex. I teed, 73%; No. t feed, 73%; No. 2 ttttt 20%; No. 3 feed 65%; track, made their Wat I e on the Kitchener who: Sunni: 'nor mn‘. Pranks m 2llild at thrieortourtor_undiu, gins brown: " can I don». pray.- of lawman and m new beets at 2Se Cucumbers were early vegetables, and leat lettuce I 10 and 15 cents I Mouse Ion-toes (ik 0am Box ht Kitchen! Market gins Mm prays of is! were mum; w'ere'phnutul ll 5. 10 Lra tgr, Bonn: punk and; u “gen I gamm- 'e" scum; quickly bunch, 20; Rabbits, it, 50; Chick ens. [£ng broilers, lb., 60, year old, ., ; two year old, Ib., 48; Apples. Delicious, bulket, 86; Bal- dwin, basket, 75; Cane, Met. 60; Zinnia. mixed, 25; Geranium. each, MV, Fuchsia. each, Mk Snap- dragons, dozen. " WALLPAPER AND PAINTS u no... so. M. wamwo a... ”m Potato Prices Butter Prices Gmin Prices Bacon Hogs . . . ahd nothing will please her more than A LOVELY PICTURE to beautify her home. COME IN AND SEE EOE WIDE SELECTION Egg Prices LIKE TO RECEIVE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS I pushy were nel an»; When. h. Other _ wimp n, 'wm'le ed at 35 plum» sold be- ma at , depend 3. two td, IS, Celery Chiek, l, yer Pliny- lump. 49-50 47-48 43-44 and , " In some parts of Ontario farm- ers are plowing under fields of ruined tomato plants. They will try seed grain instead. Some hay crops are said to be nearly wiped out. Strawberry crop is withering. Less than a 50 per cent yield is expected by growers. The situation is regarded as se- rious. The weatherman sees no sign of real ram yet. Scattered thundershowers are predicted but they may not help farmers much. The last rain recorded m thus dis- trict fell on May 25, Growers are predicting a rasp- berry crop failure. Only cooler weather, Pius immediate rain, can help. _ Central Ontario farmers are looking into the sky for rain, but alt they see is a blazing sun as the current drought enters its third week, The fait wheat crop " expected to be half of normal production, Root crops, such as corn. potatoes, turnips. have been badly affected. Many retired farmers say they have never seen an early drought like this one. In reasoning upon moral aub- jects, we have great occasion for candor, in order to compare cir- cumstances. and wag), arguments with .impaniality - mmuns. 0nly Cooler Weather Plus Big Rain Can Help Crops The com crop Is said to be dur. mirnt, having no moisture to gen Inmate. Tree fruits, most growers re- port, have not been affected by the drought to date. ’ll VATIILOO tth-trt 1tLtB39tttettat WW% mUTA'l'IONS lot do“; the quintet“ at I on": land ma- hour, BrltiA-rtBaaut. lectured rotary hoes m on their was. the U. B. New Gem. the are use Main-ported by Cumin end " other countries. and here are Gene " work an that: coal-ine- ' Let",' lama in Africa (left) gehy, eventual in Europe 1,ltt rtehtt, and working la a the Be In All! (bottom rich”. Manufacture I china for them are: eel -tstrarpeaiaq blade: which un limb up um lent: the soil and mix It with - crops, fertiliser, " mum; a ape-elm satay clam; which prevents dime by hidden rocks or "tter olden-ls. With and“ angel-menu. than: ue re ported to be capable of tuning. lurmwing Ind bun; power I ta [or aptly-I, my. mud saw, - '3‘? T g I ' y' s, "'il,ti ts li 4e i/il 'ist.? . . f ' . w J L 3-} . . b' i? I “a. . ' . y f /" Cx, J I % 'r, ,tit/, /a"ckps" . ' "."te'" ‘: I f, 1 .. '" t . 2“ i - z ' . i, "s _." t C. t _ " Cr I L‘; ii' V 9, L _ 't K A I , I , 3 l [li. 1; - 2’9 " ', - if 5: fl» 1 “ - _ ‘5. L , _ t" t , , , )3... F 'ca, 'g'ipc1'ti'?" " 'Ct . . _ N.,', ld t'eTr'.r N , Ar.r,,. ME rtSrlLt",,'_,fi'st,t,ttv_r_, Af, I.“ look; In. In AI - the Tim Goad-nu Production of butter in tnt,'.' near the level of 1948 in t e St. Thomas - Enter - Woodstock area. A marked irtereaae is also at,','; rd from Windsor-Sarnia-Str. y un May production of cream b above that of May I“! in North. em Ontario (wen) area. Grillin- Sheiburne-Kineardine thirte- “to at “new in - of the Int bte month. at In: nu, In the Brockviue-Otuwa-Pem- broke dutrict, the inspectors te- port that "not in the - of dairy'ma have manufacturer: of dairy products been as quality cog-eight: " totut" _ Peak milk production is effect- ed about the third week in une. If rain makes its appearance, in- creased production over last year can be looked for, the experts my. C A. "Art" Davies, instructor and inspector of Dairy Plants in the Toronto-Peterboro-Tottenhnm area is retiring after " year: with the Department. He paid tribute to the dairymen for their willing- ness to co-operate and gives the Dairy Branch, Ontario Str.','; ment of Agriculture, hea by C. E. Lackner. great credit tor the vast improvement in quality of dairy products during the past quarter of a century. Herbert M. Arbuckle BSA. formerly of Ottawa and now a Lindsey, is his m. He in a graduate of the Ontario Animu- turytl may. 9'15;th -- Butter production for May ap- pears to be about the same as it was in May last year. All cattle were turned out on grass during the month, which together with the quality improvement prop-1m of the Department and cool wel- ther has resulted in much good bultet beige turned 9ut. 1 Ontario cream producers have :become "quality-minded" and ap- pear anxious to produce onls the best quality cream, the airy Branch, Ontario Department ot Agriculture reports. The state- ment is based. on May report/r trom f,Tli',"17E Instructors in vari- ouf parts of t] e province;_ _ TORONTO-prices were 25-50 cents higher tor the week on steers and butts in trading on the local livestock market today. Prices Were about the same on other grades. Trade eased on to- wards the close of the session. Re- ceipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle, 1700; calves, 820; hogs, 950; sheep and lambs, 230. The estimated holdover from the day's trading is 1,100 head. Shu Prices Good to choice weighty steers brought ”250-32360. Medium to good light steers were $2l.50-t2t- 50. Good heifers sold for $21.50 with plain steers and heifers sel- ling downward to 819.. Medium to good cows sold, for Pdult, Good bulls were were 820- 21, grid yearlings sold for 52050-823.- Calf prices were steady at $24- $26 for choice quality vealers with plain to medium varieties from $17-$22. Cattle Cain 25-50 Cents Spring lambs 1ro"t?tSelfd,1 Good light sheep sold for It-ttt CREAM PRODUCERS AIM FOR QUALITY 'DMRY m STATE Hog prices were $1.25 higher to $34 for grade A and $33.60 for grade Bl. Sows were $1 higher at $24 dressed. Q Tomato Plant Grown in Flower Pot, Yields Fruit LINWOOD. - A tomato plant, accidentally grown in " pot with a house plant, at the home of William Carno- chun Is now reported to have yieldvdAtwo ripe tomatoes. -- t In addition,' several small green tomatose are m evr dance Pinon. :13. mm __ _ Emmy may, at 2 tran.-9t the sum livestock bum. auction we of 1.000 pigs. cattle, all kind. of beef and dairy cattle. of cattle and calve't'ac' the Sale Bent Ieiatoeel -- - - Every Thursday. at u'taf. WWW late trf My _lie.igtlts WALTER mm. Am Mt “and. l. mu 1-05“ Saturday, May 28, 1.80 pan.- Sale of Em. clean household goods, in itchener Market Bldg. “ans, B. mm new Saturday, May 28. l pan.--Sale for Jonathan Martin in Floradale. hora” -- mama br,UiCi"t Buchm' U. let's Sale Barns. A. B. “UBACHEI. AM a Poll: Av... Photo 1-610 Every Saturday-sate at my auction stand next to the market building at 3 a.m. Saturday. May 23, t.16 Fm.--- Furniture, etc. in Market Bldg. nag-x. ihCiiL-WeiiiiFed red iririteireattie" toi Gedtie Had. na & Son, s miles east o Chats- May (date uterr-Holstein cat- tle tor Stanley Beam at Crystal Beach. The diligent fostering ot a can- did habit of mind, even in trues, is a matter of high moment both to character and opinions-Wow- son. Auction Sale Linn Tour Authorized Ford-Monarch Dodo: M6 Kb. It. M W - $illltmllll1ll. MOTORS lTD. nanny fl Says " "c ii::'::);),) a 1.30 Paw- antuntV ek ftf Our (arr-l prin- lor dead and are: COWS $2.50 . . . . HORSES $2.50 H065 lover 150 In.) Mk pot met. (Au-ran. In an and audition) W! n" u: Ali-Cullin- mm]. well "do.“ to an: you. I“ vlll much!- you bud-cu. 1W eotteet In '-dute and“. GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. Farm Philosopher says: Surety-1h] hog Ilia-n cleanliness and cash so neural experiute'utal college has practical in that is definitely not” Spcnjning of mane}. if you need a timely loan to increase hog production, Or make prugn-ua in other "ayrs---talk to the manage-r of uur nruren’t brunt-h about it. He like, In 3:) "yes" to responsible Grusers. that Puts for the and ATTENTION FARMERS Waterloo Branch-U. S. McMillan, Mamet Kitchener Braach-H. S. Chambers, Manager atsking r.IEreiiE0SiE Incorporated "" worth in bo rs will tell j gu togetho l ll farm or information having . u pocket (LEAN PIGS HELP YOU CLEAN UP” you (I) that i.?.) that )oul' tsgricuiturtd t about "nine . . . the Lind Dbl r-NO , ours