The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FritAqrMgi10i1 6-N. Kitchen Soho - Whit. ood Block M." Tabu Model In”... at.dd Groin-on- In? ”.5. Cool and Wood an... $29.50 .4 I. DININGROOM SUITES bN. Dining-oo- Sdho - Oct $34.50 and in l-Pc. Dini to... Suit. - Walnut Maura Wctuhll Dosa- $109.50 9-Pe. Tawny Ook Dial-.009.- ite $229.50 BULLAS Bros. Ltd. Take your building problems to your Bone" Dealer DO3JOBS tirit, BEDROOM SUITES PC. Walnut luna- Suit- - Modem Wand-ll Duign 3‘49.” Pc. loam-I Suite - New 0mm, Chest, Bod $82.50 I rade-In-Store Your Last Chance WATERLOO - Phone 8-8467 "sulik', . * : ,ggéféif’t . '..i iigigtr'f c. K “It 1 '. 1’": I Rtte V fAEii, Q i,St" tm, r. wr: e "I" 3%?) . . e Tts, ' , . 'i,iiirii't [t ' a) x/Ik “\r , _ I / ftrih? Jy"s" ,5 sxtjly,r':.'i', J . iigiit:iigitiiiti'liiiaiiiiii “I" illltti,iigE iiitggllllji,t W." Fc)?), ALE-jig: ','i'"i'i'-i?it1. 'iiit"itiiiiiii(iiii'iii) .: mu: ttttel - _ C-, PY', "-tfEiitii1 - HOGG COAL Co,, Ltd,, " Victoria St. S BIG SHOW. . . . . 'tqMiB8t and DRAW THURSDAY, MAY 24th THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax . Selim John . Montreal . Toronto . Winntpog . Vancouvov $40,000.00 DREAM HOME Kitchener Memorial Auditorium GALT ROOFING Co,, PLAN TO ATTEND Besides Insulated Sidings your Barrett Dealer has a com-. plete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. KITCHEN SUITES FOR THE THE AT KITCHENEI 2 Insulate against Heat and Cold a Probe? it against All Weather I Make your homo took smart AVAILABLE IN BRICK, STONE, AND COLONIAL SHAKE DESIGNS KITCHENEI - Phone 4-4746 slow and walk on rphut. top ear. tle t"dr, u the Ontario stoeh- yu today. Dawn: Cattle, 1,- no; calves, MO; hegem; than: Ind lambs, 00. The ldover was estimated at 1,100 cattle. Medium Market Slow ht Toronto to good weighty steer: bung! $32-$54 with choice up to . Common to medium li ht steers Ind heiters traded 31.11748le wsth good heifers trading at $32- 1.!va PRICES Tomato Plants Sell From lit to $1.10 Dozen ht Market MARKET muons Sale of vegetable and Bower giants continued to feature the turday morning's Kitchener market. Pansy plants sold for a dime. Petunia: were six for 50 cents not m bloom and " cents 1n bloom. A dozen asters cost 40 cents. The same price. pumhaged It paid customers to shop around for tomato plants, They ranged from 36c to $1.10 a dozen. One hundred strawberry plants cost $1.50 to $2 depending on the variety. Other produce! Eggs-Double Yolk, dczen, 85; Extra large, dozen, 67; Large, dozen, 65; Medium, dozen, 63; Pullets, dozen, 60; Peewees, doz- $1.330; Cracks, dozen, 55; Grade iriib-qhan -size tiox of inarigoids and sweet alyssum. Three gerani- ums sold for a dollar. Approximately one dozen cab- bage plants m two-quart contain- ers cost 30 cents. One dozen pep- per plants were 40 cents. Spanish onions sold in flats at $2.25 or at 10 cents a row. Vegetables: Potatoes, bag, $1.40; Small basket, 20 to 30; Asparagus, 15 to 20; Radishes, bunch, 5; Par- snips, box, 10; basket, 20 to 40; Egg Prices EGG QUOTATIONS ARE UNCIIANGEI) Egg quotations were unchanged in all markets. Toronto reported dull trading with supplies ample. Grade A large ..rmmrm..tP..r_r.mP..+ 59-60 Grade A medium .ttre.mrrr..PP.. 57-58 Grade A pullets pq...rr.rm.trm.....m 55-56 Grade B ........mP..P.......mm.PP......P'. 52 Grade C ......F__..r..r___....6.....rrrV.. 4i-41h Grade B w................................. 52 Grade C ...ettrrP..r..rWrme.........tT.... 41-43 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are ' to 4 cents per dozen below quotation. Grade A large ........rrr........... 64-65 Grade A medium q...._rr.r...... 63-64 Grade A pullers .......r.m..rm...... 61-62 Grade B ..mem...r...m....P...mm"_....m". 59-60 Grade C ........rrrr..FP....m..P......r". 48-50 Butter sqlids, first grade 63-63'e. cents nominal; second grade not established. Local off truck 75-lb. bag, $1.15; PEI. $1.35; to retail, $t.50-$1.60. Potato Prices Butter Prices FARM PAGE ‘Ro"d Trad. Mu. Phorto 1-4032 64-65 63-64 61-62 59-60 48-50 WiJtbTGriis cum nun. Gmdbumwhu-mlm andmodiumto.to-m88th Mt. fny?iiveiursw.-r.ted' at 831-“ othrratd.-elem.irtq iower,e-ontomqdiumhetut in; not Chad-Atop.»- uedat at”. Drona-07173;. ttt depending on huntitr' Lettuce. bunch t om 30; Citron, box, 10; basket, 40; Dandelion, feht Mt; Rhubarb, bunch, 10; arsley. bunch, 10. Meats: Pork "male, fresh, lb, 65; Pork sauna. smoked, lb., Te, Summer sausage. its., 85; Head cheese, Ib., 50; Liver, pork, 1b., 50; Liver, beef, lb., 80; Ham, fresh, 1b., 65; Ham, smoked, 1b., as to 75; Beef mast, 1b., " to 80; Ham- burger steak, 70; Round steak, $t; Spare ribs, 65; Cottage roll, to; Farmer: ribs. 70; lard. lb., MP, B.- con, back, $1; Side, 80. pawns. hunch, , _to 9; Cheese: Mild, Ib., MV, Medium, 1b., 50 to.M; Old, 1b., 60; Cream, pint, M. Fruit in Susan: Delicious. bas- ket, 50 to 70; Spies, basket, 26; bushel, $3.50; McIntosh. basket, 66; bushel, $2 to 83. Flower: In Sousa: Lilacs, bunch, 20; Narcissus, bunch, 10; Tulips, dozen, 40 to 60; Panties. bunch, 35; Spike plants, 36; Car- nations, dozen, $1; Lil F of the val- ley, bunch, 25; s1dlarfllo'i's's', do- zeq,7S to ti, -- _ _ Fowl: Chickens, 'ire,, broilers. 1b., 65; Chickens, year-o d, Ib., 68. AitUr pram: Soap, 3 cakes, M; Horseradish, 1b., " a irw/trtr%;'Ex. '1 feed, 35%; i feed, 84%; 2 feed, 82%; 3 feed, 79%; mixed feed, 74. 7 Barley: 1 cw 6-row, 51.30%; 2 cw 6-row, $1.30%; 1 cw 2-row, $i.26%; 2 cw 2-row, 31.26%; 3 cw 6-row, $1.28%; 1 feed, 81.22%; 2 feed, $1.18%; 3 feed, $1.09%; 2 cw yellow, 31.26%; 3 cw yellow, $1.- MU; 4 cw 6-row, $1.23%; 3 cw 2- row, $1.22%. Rye: l cw, $207; 2 cw, $2.07; 3 cw, $2.02; rej. 2 cw, 31.88%; 4 cw, 31.92%; ergoty, $1.86%; track, 204% Flax: t cw. $4.32; 2 cw. $4.27; 3 cw, $3.62; 4 cw, $2; track, Vii', it Common Wild Mustard (Bras- sica arvensis, L. Ktze.) is one of the first weeds to make its ap- pearance each season in the crops of Ontario and it is also one which costs farmers a great deal ot money each year, according to Stanley Young, Fieldman for the Crops Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. This weed is probably best known for its yellow Bower which shows up so vividly in many fields of grain throughout Ontario, and indeed throughout Canada. Mr. Young suggests that the first btep in a clean field is to make sure that clean seed is used, thus avoiding the weed. However, \he adds that the greater problem An Ontario is to eradicate Com- Jmon Yellow Mustard from Belds iwhich are already infested to a Igreater or lesser degree. S From the standpoint of culti- vation, one of the most effective l ways of eradicating Mustard is to use hoe crops on infested fields. The cultivation practiced with these crops helps stamp out the weed. After-harvest cultivation has also proven of assistance as a method of control. Weed of the Week- Common Wild Mustard This weed is an annual with an erect, branching habit of growth. The deeply indented or lobed leaves are attached to a short stalk and the whole plant is cov- ered with short stiff hairs. Fol- lowing the flowering period, knot- ty seed-pods of one to three inch- es in length are formed. When ripe, they split, scattering their thousands of small seeds on the nearby ground. These seeds are very hardy and they may remain in the soil for many years before germinating - a characteristic which explains the prevalence of mustard on flelds producing cereal ‘crops. This characteristic makes eradication of the weed a ditBcult i problem. For the fields seeded in this) manner, Dinitro compounds can: he used successfully, by following the "tanutncturer's recommends) hon Cyartarnid, if applied It MAb pounds per um. when the plants are wet with dew and the mus- tard I! In the four-leaf stat. also l gives very good control. It ha the l l added advantage of supplying ni- l wroun to the soil at the I... 1 mm The use of chemical sprays and dusts, however, provides the most effective means of controlling Wild Mustard. Mr, Young state that 2-4-D gives excellent. control when used in grain fields which have not been seeded down, For this purpose it should be used It the rate of 3 to 8 ounces of actual 2-4-D acid per acre when the gain is about six inches high. he use of 2-4-D in fteidg seeded down to mixtures containing clo- vers is not recommended because of possible dnmajc to the young clover plants. oats:4 sw,yfr, Ey. a cuhfl8%i, "r.atsaisgtsataes Grain Prices Mb; 1...? CHAN. b4B" Byrontaer..tee.aii.ter "aetittaigrtmntriiidetheit_ " " .-Hoiatei tdltN,'N2l2?ata'he, a Wed., June 6 at l p.m.--Farm stock, implements, household et- feels, etc., at Con. 12, Peel Twp., 4 miles from Alma for Thomas Bunny. Mt, Jun; T-Por Alvm E ill-mom on an of Peel. was n. m, m It. a. nu- Every Tuesday at the Galt Live-tack Sale. ener Stock Yards, horses, cattle, te produce, etc.. on Kitchener- rulau mummy. May-Sale of property and fur- niture and household goods for the Weber Estate in the village of St. Jacobs. - “and” at the Liston] Lt-toth Sale. V Wed., May My at 130 Pan:- Household effects m Elora for Mrs. George Rangers, Date later-For Mrs. Louis Kuefter, % mile southeast of Ma- ryhill of furniture and household efrecta. an? ‘Wed., May 30-F'urniture and household articles for Mrs. Frank Busch in the village of St, Clem- ems. Iva-y Friday " the Shallow Live-hex sue. Mon., June H-Community sale at farmers' shed. Elmira, of horses, implements, household " fec_ts, etc. 77 - 7 Sat, June 2S-Sale of imple- ments, em, for Mr. Brenner, 1 mile west of St. Clements. am 'itAWBAAoT, Auctioneer Ewy my}. l run-At Kitqh- Every Tues; {at tiGis.--At Galt Piciure News from C-I-I. "SPIED-EASY SATIN" in a now CII we" GUh Wk 0 srrtthotie with" boa. Dries {a no“ to no “no and Cort b. "rubbrA than “no and ouch. NEW HODUCYS wet, a: "Colbphono" and Nylon with Muir sound": applications to our only day walk" and “Mort. as wall at cortirtood Ttrtpro-rts Io uni-ting prodsrers mm from rum-arch Inbound-o like th. m putor.d chum. . OIOWINO THINGS nod ”emu...“ h O'CWINO THINGS hood 001171“!an Proper - Min. Wrong“ C H hunk." meshes on Imponam ("krona m the uvly - " M. gnome“, M Van“, ._ 0m Livestock fart: At Hyundnnmamgpbud Eve iiE,,1it - - ___ Comm" " _ - t Sole 35c“. dict. Galt y "M" YOUR NEEDS Every Thum., 1 Pan.-duu at Kitchen-r Staci Yum 144.. Cyk ye.grias. box-nu. at. on Sat., May a at. l pan.---Pumi- ture and household etrecta for Earl Hesse on Jacob St., in village of New Hamburg. E. J. sum, Auctioneer 100 Lancaster E. Phone 8-8613 o'I"1lAWA.-'r'o get the highest feeding value from timothy hay, the crop must be cut at the stage when the first blooms appear. Protein feeds are expensive, so it is logical to cut hay before the orotein content of the leaves and stems is lowered in the natural process of ripening. Studies made at the Forage Crops Division, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, of the pro- tein content of timothy at differ- ent stage of maturity, show that the protein content of the hay drops rapidly after the first glooms appear, says w. R. Chil- ers. Every Thursday, Lt'tat Kitchener Stockyards A. cattle, pigs, horses, can. on Bresllu mm- way. HIGHER FEEDING VALUE FROM TIMOTHY HAY In studying the changes that take place in plants chemists tind that the cell walls of the tissues become hardened by the Produc- tion of an insoluble lignin (ttttre) substance as the' plants become more mature. These lignin sub- stances provide strength to the stems but they lower the nutri- tional value of the plants for feed. . Where timothy is grown for hay, it is usually sown in a mix- ture with red clover. Here again, it pays to cut early! It has been shown that there is an increase in the size of undigested bits of plant tissue in the feces of sheep, as the maturity of the red clover plants advanced from an early vegetative stage to a stage where the heads become browns: Mr. Childers points out that many people are guilty of waiting to cut hay until that bottom grass grows-just a little more. Don't waste protein feed by late cut- ting this summer, its"the quality of hay that fills the milk cans. lacuna. STOCK 1mg cum am new A.t$.tmWRgt,aa-e magma-nu Everybody in Canada benefits from chemical research. Your health, your comfort, the many attributes of better living, form the basis of the service c-rr. extends to home, farm and industry. A better brush, a finer paint, more efficient explosives and count- less new and improved materials . . . all owe their origin to chemical enterprise. Through such enterprise Canadian Industries Limited is "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry". “I!!!" IIIIITIIEI llIlTEI IIITIIIL All! I'll! SPO! m. 'utrrarggtN'rArrvrt' IN “ammo comm Pt/ttttttgate-edt',',; ettyted . - .umum 11:. Damn ia a veteran of the‘ t%.qondWarht War having served Edgar Allen Poe IS generally with the Canadian 1%thu.telreeerried as the ungmalor of the Caps. Me b I mu ot the modern detective story "itdAdd JUNE KOWAlCNUK M ”in. Soul. winner ot the 195' "C-H Singing Sun a. Tomorrow" Gland Award mains Mr EMU. from Dr. Edward Johnson. M Gov-nil Memes-r ot Hi0 Autropqlihr" opera Anodavion of Nu! York. On! W In C-lt mic owesrd, van Mort this radio new“. by at t','i'2fii.i2'F/ in Bennett will commence " ' 03m ”but of new duties on June ist, ttjiriiuTitFii ‘ve in mm, Kgmptvxlle Agricultural Stud. Am and an sprung {Muted It. my Ontario Agricu tural C017“: when: In: speculum! An Animal HM. He was a number of L, G. Ben- the team which repreentrt the mug 0A C, " the International LN.- tative in stock J udgna Competition " Chi- been an- can ml " can me WAY! C-lt W day a “who h OI- bvldh. d not no". M = ." Mull.“ [I] EASY TO CIEAN and new to m- brushes with m nylon bviuvlu aid Spring painting. The. nylon bruttos don't bunk " and on long-Janina Foo. quickly tad cliche”. Get {Isl-drying Minlrd'I 1.iruUneut-rub it on. led the coouieas- get relief, _ HOT, “RID FEET? PAGE BTInmN 50011::th-