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Canadian tobacco growers are daow%efieat enthusiasm in the new rest" variety of flueâ€" cured cigarette tobacco, which was introduced as a commercial variety in 1948 by the Tobacco Sarice" pemittn Depsrtient minion ent of Agriculture. Delcrest â€"the "Dell" comes from the Experimental Farm Station at Delhi, Ont, where most of the final selection work was doneâ€"represents a varietal improvement and was develt?ed at the Experimental Farm Staâ€" tion at Harrow, Ont., where the original crosses and black rootâ€" rot tests were conducted. Fifty farms carried out the Diâ€" vision‘s seed increase program for 1948 so that it is estimated there will be enough seed availâ€" able to meet the expected heavy demand for 1949 seeding. "Delcrest" Seed Plentiful in 1949 Everybody‘s talking about this new Decoration! B. F. GOODRICH STORE King and Water St. S. We will pay YOU these dollars for your old heater, regardless of age or make. Goes right over your old walls. Anybody can apply and texture Gyptexâ€"no tinting required as it comes in readyâ€"mixed tints of Ivory, Blue, Green, Pink and White. Simply add water, mix to a heavy paste and brush it on. 102 King St. West KITCHENER Phone 2â€"1936 STEELE‘S GYPTEX * TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER * CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS oOvER 25 â€"YEARS OF â€"SERVICE For Complete C. F. PRICE, orrometrist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 25 Years GET A B. F. GOODRICH HEATER ON THIS PLAN TODAY Heslop 4& J2"* Â¥rcderick SAVE THESE DOLLARS ON A NEW CAR HEATER FROM GOODRICH EYES EXAMINED 6; tometriata KITCHENER glasses prescribed by registered optometrist. Satisfaction Have your eyes scientifically rotrot than any variety released so far and in tests gave 43 per cent better returns per acre than the average of e"ig}n other flueâ€" cured varieties. e returns are based on yield per acre and quaâ€" lity grade obtained. smooth texture and a rich, mellow aroma. mn to all this, under comparable conditions, Delcrest apparently matures slightly earlier than standard varieties. > species of trees, of which 33 are "softwoods". On:‘jy about a doâ€" zen, of the "hardwoods" are of much commercial importance and about 80 per cent of our merchantable timber is of softâ€" . The new variety is semiâ€"erect in zrowt& and has an average number leaves of i%od color and medium width. e cured STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY TEXTURR PAINT Dial 6â€"6459 125 sons, one of the hrfst roupc to arrive in the Twin Cities and district at one time, are destined for Waterloo County, abeard the Beaverbrae, which is scheduled to dock in Halifax on Friday of this week. The list detsined to go to disâ€" trict points includes: Bernard Martin and family to G. Bm-w“:i Conestogo; Adam Lorfing a family to G. Lorfl.ng. 31 Ezra Ave., Waterloo; Katharina and Johann Marschall, to Franciska Scheerer, RR. 2, West Montrose; Robert Huschka to A. Smmer, RR. 2, Hespeler; Marie Lenhari ada altogether. Looking into the future they envision great round spheres contaniing anhydrous ammonia set out in various farming areas like gasoline serâ€" vice stations. Farmers will drive in with their long tanks, load up and return to the fields to apply gas directly to the soil. | tailers, $1.50â€"$1.60; N.B., carlot, $1.35; to retailers, $1.50. Agricultural scientists however do not discount the po-ul‘bili&ot such methods being used in Canâ€" Arrival Expected Soon of 25 D.P.‘s the news bulletin states. While it is often true that the more concentrated a particular fertiâ€" lizer, the less it costs per pound of plant food (anhydrous ammoâ€" nia contains 82 per cent nitrogen by weight), the use of this gas gresen'.s an economic problem. o store 5&:.). one mmt“them exâ€" pensive â€"ton capac rage tanks â€" called "}Iz'wmpMera"‘ inhich cost as lnlnsxch as 310(;,0007 n contrast, solid nitrogen fertiâ€" lizers can'Be stored in any dry This way ofuifiiecting nitrogen [into the ground can be used either ‘before planting or as a side dressing after young plants are up. It is being employed jointly at the present time by cotton and sugar cane planters in the southern U.S. volves the use of a set of two or four heavy knives mounted on < tractor. The knives are pulled through the earth at a depth of about six inches. Protected by the trailing edge of each knife is a thin tube through which the anhydrous ammonia flows diâ€" ectly into the soil from a storâ€" age tank on the rear of the tracâ€" tor. A standard disc armna: ment set directly behind knives covers up the ammonia with earth which completes the application. The application of nitrogen to Canadian soils b'i'. this method is improbable in the near future, Ontario potatoes, off truck, $1.10; to retailers, $1.25â€"$1.35; P.EI, carlot, $1.40â€"$1.45; to reâ€" Oats: No. 2 cw, 79%; No. ex. 3 cw, 77%; No. 3 ew & ex. 1 feed 76%; No. 1 feed 75%; No. 2 feed, 71% ; No. 3 feed 68% ; track, 76%. _ Barley: No. 1 & 2 cw Bâ€"row Grade C Grade A large .............. 43â€"45 Grade A medium ............. 41â€"43 Grade A pullets .............. 36â€"38 Grade B .......lllll2l. 36 Grade C ....ss omm mrmmnsriverseess 31 _ Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are % cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. To retailers: Grade A laex}e nvmmensnmmcncs.. 48â€"40 Grade A medium ................ 47â€"48 Grade A pullets ............. 41â€"42 Grade B ................2....... 40 Butter solidsâ€"First grade 68, second grade 67. Prints, first srade 70%, second 69%. §10317 with buif downpard io Heifers, Steers fDeclinc 50 Cents mediums at $25.50 and culls from $23â€"$25 with mediums downâ€" More than 25 displaced perâ€" Potato Prices Butter Prices Grain Prices Egg Prices Other potential outlets for Caâ€" nadian exu were South and Central merica, Mexico, the ‘West Indies, Pacific islands, Alasâ€" ka, Belgium and Switzerland. ‘With quality and packa(lng the best, merchandm possibilities are great, as C ian Grade A eggs have the highest uniform quality available in carlots anyâ€" This publication of the Doninâ€" on Department of Agriculture sa{s that the new egg contract with the United Kingdom will about take care of production to August 31 next, and points out that thete is no assurance of any contract for 1950. In Britain, home production and nearby European supplies of eggs are both increasing, but fortunately the present situation gives Canâ€" ada time to look for other marâ€" kets. Other than Great Britain, the United States is the largest and nearest market capable of absorbing substantial quantities of l:sh _quality eggs But the United States market is highly competitive, and this governâ€" ment publication points out that mnent is used in the introducâ€" ifficulties may arise unless good tion to and sale of eggs on that market. _ Where does the poultry indusâ€" try go from here? That is a question asked in a recent issue of the Egg and Poultry Market Report. Export Prospects For Canadian Eggs Junuary, February or March. The poultry meat business is beâ€" ‘oomini'hmore specialized every day. e deciding factor as to when the future meat birds should be started would seem to Idepend upon whether the farâ€" mer is catering to an all year trade or a ?ecialized seasonal business such as the summer tourists. ‘The distribution of labor durâ€" ing all the seasons in the year would seem to be an important factor on most farms. Generally speaking there is more time available to look after the chicks late summer and reach their gfik during November. In order have your pullets laying eggs early in the fall and to take full able at all times. That means for winter brooding, a well conâ€" structed colony house or permaâ€" nent building, which contains one or more brooder stoves in order to maintain the correct temperature within the house. Another important point, what is the source of revenue from the poultry kept on the farm, is it derived from eggs or poultry meat or both. What are the marâ€" ket trends in respect to prices during the last few ears. Egg prices tend to rise during the advinn:fle of the price rise, the chicks should be hatched during However, there are c@rtain fundamental facts which should brooding facilities are available. In order that chicks can be brooded successfully, it is neces~ sary that they be kept comfortâ€" able at al discussion in many farm houseâ€" influence the chick buyer‘s final vidual circumstances p P y JR m i t H \A a / ut Rhys Bacher _ Robert Timbers Wilbert McFaddin Alvin Mark Prospects [MQLIPAY Home ror oven. Oma“o l:amlers To P SEAS STUDENTS IN BRITAIN v' ' B 'lSh 'S' adian Eog /. A, besutiful country house in| WIJSHJ DFfJ es LAFFâ€"Aâ€"DAY I : A beautiful country house in Scotland has been given as a holiday hame for overseas stuâ€" dents in Britain. They will be able to spend a fortnight or more there either for private study and reading or for relaxaâ€" tion among pleasant scenery and surroundings. _ The Scotsman who has made this generous gift wishes to remain anonyâ€" mous. But he has indicated the idea which has prompted his acâ€" tion. He hopes that it will serve as a memorial of the part which the people of Britain played in ’the war. He also wishes it to serve as a cor:igenial meeting place where students from Briâ€" tain and overseas can get to know something of each other‘s country and way of life. The do-‘ nor has supplemented his gift with a very considerable sum of \ money to ensure that charges to the students may be kept moderâ€" ate. An appeai for a further $140,000 has also been launched and several wellâ€"known Scotsâ€" men have agreed to become paâ€" trons of the scheme. The house will be ready in twelve months‘ time and will accommodate about 25 students to begin with. It is situated midway between Aberdeen and Dundee, about 100 miles from Edinburgh. Any student from annyart of the British Commonweéalth can take atvantage of this scheme. | And God said, Let there be light: and there was light â€"Geâ€" _ Canadian farmers. use about four million pounds of Red Cloâ€" ver seed annually, provided it is readily available and the price is not out of line with other simâ€" ilar legume seeds. The traditionâ€" al export market for Canadian Red Clover seed is the United Ilg(mgdom and trisome No:,mny estern uropean countries. s Canada‘s surplus of Red Clover seed, recognized as being hardy and superior is exported to those areas. However, import restricâ€" tions caused by exchange diffiâ€" culties have limited sales to the United Kingdom and Europe. While the United States is usuâ€" ally selfâ€"sufficient in Red Clover seed, sizeable (Rxantities of Canâ€" adian grown Red Clover seed have been exported to that counâ€" \ try during recent months. ] interest in growing Red Clover seed has devek;élug in Western Canada and particularly. in Alâ€" berta. The crop in that province in_lllm amounted:iln least two million pounds. production in Western Canada, with the exâ€" ception of some produced in cer< tain areas of British Columbia, is the singleâ€"cut type of the Alâ€" taswede strain, commonly known in many parts of Canada as the mammoth t% Most of the crop grown in Eastern Canâ€" ada on the other hand is the common or doubleâ€"cut type. Red Clover Seed In Good Supply This is more than double the 1947 crop and the 11â€"year 1937â€" 47 average. The record crop is latgely attributed to production in Ontario, where over seven During recent years considerable i( Thursday, January 27, at 1 | p.m.â€"Sale of farm stock, impleâ€" | ments and feed, 2% miles northâ€" east of Shakespeare for Carl |Berlet. | Wednesday, February 2, 1 p.m. ; â€"Clearing sale of farm stock, ‘implements and feed, 3 miles fsouthwest of New Hamburg for |J. J. Roth. _ Although the Canadian farmâ€" ers have never been abroad when the visit Northern Ireland they will see old friends made last October at the International Plowing Match at Lindsay. It was the first time that team from the British Isles had ever plowed in Canada and the Irish plowmen were a feature attraction of the match. Salada Tea champions, and Elâ€" liott Moses of Ohsweken, a diâ€" rector of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association and team manager. Mr. Moses is a member of the l?elaware tribe of the Six Naâ€" tions. The men will sail from New York on the new liner "Caronia" for a month‘s tour of the British Isles as S‘Jests of Imperial Oil k:d. Anfii e Salnfdin Tea C? L:bde well as participati n gl'owing matches they fill study itish methods of agriculture and wil visit many places of hisâ€" torical interest. Robert Timbers of Stouffville, winners in the Esso Tractor Class at last year‘s International plowi:fi match at Lindsay, Ont,; Alvin Mark of Cameron and Wilâ€" bert McFaddin of Millbank, the _ Five Ontario farmers will sail January 15 for the British Isles where they will represent Canâ€" ada at the International Plowi Match to be held at Saint‘s Fie;x County Down, Northérn Ireland, Members of the team include Rhys Bacher of Hagersville and Tuesday, January 25, 1 g.m.â€"â€" Clearing sale of farm stock; imâ€" plements, feed, etc., for Mr. John Schneider on his farm, 2 miles west of St. Clements on the highâ€" way. The province of Prince Edâ€" ward Island has an area of 2,184 square miles oneâ€"sixth the size of Vancouverâ€"Island. at the barn on Church St., Elâ€" mira. Some implements, five sieighs, shafts, barrels, quantity of lumber and bricks. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone Elmira 932 Saturday, January 15, 2 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Seiling‘s Bakery _ Saturday, January 22â€"Liveâ€" stock sale, furniture, implements, cars, etc., at Hotel barn, Harris~ ton, for M. Neil. _ Saturday, Januarfi' 15, 1 pm.â€" In Kitchener Market Building, sale of household effects, furniâ€" | day, January 20, 1 p.m.â€" Cam Western and local horses and miscellaneous articles at Kitchener Stock Yards. ture, etc., for the Mrs. Huber Esâ€" Monday, January 17, at 1 p.m. â€"Clearing auction of Holstein cows and heifers and stockers cattle, hogs, etc., adjbining the town of Arthur. At the same place at later date the impleâ€" ments and mipmem will be sold at J. H. ite farm. HARKRY PARR & SON Alma, Ont.. Phone 42â€"râ€"22 Elora Saturday, January 15, 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction sale of household effects, furniture, dishes and carâ€" g_enter tools in the Market Builâ€" ing. Miiint wior dfi mnihet Aisdichsies s is c 41 bank barn; chickens; cattle; 1 horse machinery; household efâ€" fects for Katherine Seeger estate, 84 Adelaide St., Kitchâ€" January 29â€"Sale of household effects in the Kitchener Market Building. community sale of f.f'â€" s, cattle and calves at the Barns, Stratford. Eveg' Tuesday at 1.30 p.m.â€" New Hamburg Community sale of horses, cattle, hogs, etc., at Baechler‘s Sale Barns. WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria South, Phone 2â€"0506 _ Saturday, January 15, 1 p.m.â€" m‘“ aryâ€"Clearing auction sale ’gsn implements, feed for Nick 3&5& about 1% miles west Mwm 1, 1.30 \ 4 , 1. _â€"Grade Holatein oattle, fed. Saturday, February 5, 1.15 â€"~SBale of Auemilure, "orc.. Mathet the Aicomingdale Road. Auction Sale List ANGUS MARTIN, Auctionser Phone $72 Elmira A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304 M. R. ROTH Auctionser fam'sms. penicillin not only proâ€" ongs the time of cheese manuâ€" focture but lowers the quality of cheese. |_ Science Service‘s Division of Eacteriology and Dairy Research lhas_found that even one part of penicillin in 330,000,000 will have one day after end of treatment. This warning comes m;m the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" P 5t our that mnlk contuning points out t milk containi even small amounts of peniciliin is no good for cheese making. Among the many bacteria killed by penicillin are the lacâ€" tic acid bacteria which convert milk to cheese. By interfering with normal acid production by mixed or single strain starter orâ€" mastitis should not send their 60 Frederick St. Have Your Lawn Mower Sharpened and Overhauled NOW ! GORDON YOUNG (ELMiRA) LTD. We are an 130 acres, with 15 acres mixed woodiot, in high state of cultivoflm finest of form buildings, home having modern k and bathroom. Possession on or about April 1. inspection to be or with our office, when W_‘Z’_}f‘} wmmmfl will accompany One of Waterioo s finest faorms i ?Ilwuflrcinmml;\gtobcnm:h:?d REAL ESTATE â€" Albert Arndt, Centrevilie 3rd Prizeâ€"Lawn mower sharpeningâ€" Shirk & Sdider Ltd. 1st Prizeâ€"Complete lawn mower sharpening and overhaulâ€" Howard Herrle, St. Agatha 2nd Prizeâ€"50 lbs. Milorganiteâ€" * Zeller WINNERS IN OUR REPAIR SHOP CONTEST at Gala Opening as drawn by E. 1. McLoughry, Wm. Jutzi Estate Evenings:: ATTENTION FARMERS WE PICK UP AND DELIVER! CALL US NOW!! Our new ision lawn mower sharpening machine rfl\.: only one of its kind in this area} will sharpen cutting bilade and bar pertectly for longer, easier lawn mowing. Prices reasonable. This machine saves time. Our saving in time is your saving in money! Our current prices for dead stock are: COWS $6.00 . . . HORSES $4.50 HOGS (Over 150 lbs.) $1.75 per cwt. E. W. Hornung â€" 6â€"6923 Lorne Weber â€" 2â€"0628 (According to size and condition) . _ adian company, well equipped to serve you, and will uasiness. Telephone collect for immediate service. 564 John Gerth, R.R. 1, Linwood December? You‘ll be smart it you start _ thinking _ about spring when the grass needs cutting and you find thaot your lawn mower is dull, rusty, and requires a face lifting. Are you thinking about cutting your lown in In 1946 there were in Canada 76 Englishâ€"language daily newsâ€" papers and 678 weekly newspaâ€" pers. Total circulation of the two groups was more than four and a half million. be shipped to the factory. ding a Dumb as A Fox ? KITCHENER Kitchener