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5 10mm. - Nine count 1titntutntNTLtrt “I cu m m the Int u their 's"Jiiiij,ito2iii lit Lah' C P mm: at Cobourg, John A. Itgliu of Tomato. pmident_ol 0th Championship New; Organization, reported on re- turn from England. Mr, Carroll Bttended meeting of W.C.P.O. and the annual meeting of the British Plumbing Aaaocution. Confirmed entries for the world notch are expected Irony other can? Pout entries, and Mr. Cum t, have already chm their national champions to com- ate at the match, and others will selected within the next two months. The tUst world plowing chun- pionshlp (restricted to two truc- tor clam) is being held by W.C.P.0. in conjunction with the Ontario Piowmen's Association's annual tour-day International Match. The International will be held on the grounds ot the Dur- ham - Northumberland Counties Home Farm at Cobourg, Ontario, October 6 to 9. tte, Highway. Fri., July 3 at 1 pam-Farm stock, implements, household ef- fects for Emmanuel Steinman, 2 miles east of New Hamburg on Bleams Road. Thurs., July 9, 7 pan-Fri., Ju- ly IO, 7 p.m.---Sat., July 11, 1 pm. and 7 Parc-Entire stock of mer- chandise from Roseville General Store at the New Hamburg Are- Every Thursday, 1 pm. - At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Guelph Highway of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, Grade A large size PPP-' Grade A medium size Grade A small size _....-, Grade B .e.r_rw.r.rr..rrrttr.ts., Grade C .r_.r.rrr-t...t...r....., To date, said Mr. Carroll, Great Britain, Northern Ireland. Eire, Sweden, Finland, Holland nnd Germany have confirmed their entries. Every Saturday morning at my auction room beside the market. Wed., July 2t, 7.id pan.-hhe 115th Breeder's Sale at Bridge- port. Every Tuesday 1 p.m.-6mn- en' Livestock Market on No. , Runway, 2 miles west ot Aneu- ter, of cows, calves, young cattle Ind pin Every Thursday, 1 ttat,'. Kitchener Stockyards Lt " cattle, . horses, etc., on the Bred-u mway. Mom, July l3 at 9.30 Ban.- Communitiy sale at Elmira Far- mers' Shed ot implements, ve- hicles, household effects. CLINT 'ANT", Auctioneer, Phone Baden 14. Every Mom, 2 gxm.-AJomanus- ity Sale ot Livestock, imglemenu. household cams at aechler’s Sales Barn, New Hamburg. -rtery {hum-m. '_parcr-Jrt Every Thursday, at 1.00 pan.- Cattle, ttt sheep, calves, horses. etc, It itchener Stock Yards, No. ' highway adjoining the city. l. B. TOMAN. Auctioneer New Dundee. Phone " Thurs, July 16, 7 pm. sharp- Outright modern sale of Real Es, tate and household effects in the village of New Dundee for Mrs. Allan Bergey. Sat., July 4, 1.30 pam-Extra good household effects for Mat- thew Schram at 211 Lorne Ave. totLsroeyuyker, Ave.), Kitcheggr. Every Thursday. 1 am-UU {Gunner Stockyams Lt of fat- Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Fir grade tenderable 58; non- lenderable 56k. A BIID'S NEST that I! In- W. vermin moi. washes - with the run, dries quickly all won’t Mal m km try In el- u’ruu MIC n mum. The - In {dually pun [Ia-i 'idk N Sh 030k wove " with but“ HARRY PAM: & SON Alma P.0.. Phone 3384-22 Elm 1e, pigs, horsei, sheep, bounrs Eothrce, etc., on the Bmlnu Britain will be represented by A. B. RUMORS} O SON a Pelt! Ave., PM“ 1451. A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer Bridgeport, Phone 2.23M Egg Quotations no. (Elsa; [new PM: " . Elmira inc Countries Enter First Vorld Plowing Championship Butter Prices, A large size :..:.:. A medium size A small size .., Wholesale to Retail 47 47 " 52 Q7 64 " lune!) 'g,t"u't2tphu'di,'afi ij"ieit/'3isi'ir', in! ttttttlat",": on. bent qttidtRioo n tron: Yorkshire. Tll! Dixon iiiliil,','i"l: e so to Ir",', the Home a Mi 88- "eo father who you» 88 Quinn-h 703m pa} GriiiitEii Fii we a; we“ - mama... 'tdt.ttt. ot the O.PA. open clue. in Id~ anion to the wotld clean The Northern Ireland eomgtetitor, Robert J. Cane. Ulster: chun- pion tractor plowmlu and I bach- elor farmer trom Carrrdutr near Beitast, will travel a I member of the British team. The tum will be managed by I Scot. wu- liym Muirheld of Stirling. put vice-president of British Iough- mg Aasoeiation, end u well- known breeder and judge of Clydesdale horses. S. G. Powezi ot Weatmoriand, president 13;:th 2tte1t 2ttthtlgt an mom y e party. you: and? will come Aimed Brent's TO-year-old hither. Arne Brant. himself a plowman of note, intends to accompany his son I) form the nucleus ot a Norwegian chering setion, The Swedish champions will be chosen next month at a National Plowing match at which the win- ners of 12 area competitions will compete. They will be managed by Bengt Svensson, a director of mu and G. T. Weir, gammy and treasurer of W.C.P.0. Ronald Shane of Wicklow, and Thomas McDonnell of loath will carry the banner tor Eire. They became Southern Ireland chm- pious " tt special test much which saw Kim's top " plovnnen compete for the national chm- pionship. Their manner will be J. J, Benin, mum ot Nation- al Roughing Ameiuion of he. land for the past 23 years. Norway's two national cham- pion are Odd Bran! and mat Nedberg. They will be managed by Tore Wing. Brain's plow is ot Norwegian make and will be shipped to Canada in advance. along with plows for the British and Dutch teams. Grey Wool Comp Blankets 10" x 90" um Quality Seconds. pr. White with colored border. Bundle Lou [or Belmont, Living rooms, Dining ml- Department Store I” - Ht King St. tr. WATERLOO Dial 84653 "rrtrteutto Blankets $5.69 Men’s _................... a.” pr. Boys' sizes 1-5 .... 8].” pr. Chi_ld's 'ttry - - Basketball Shoes mu sncuu. to: THE MEN! MEN'S'gEANS - - Special $3.49 Elmira make. Sanforized denim, zipper ftp. Reg. 33.00. Running 550a .. - pr. Sale I WALLPAPER APrty ,, EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Operators FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS WETTLAUFER’S " Huh. FEMALE HELP WANTED GourtlENrNG0LBtme-9rt.arue communal was - All she. " n. noon comma JOHN FORSYTH LTD. and Girls willing to learn. Pleasant Surroundings 5-Day Week Full Employee Benefits . A.me FL? an ts.9s Durant St. WATEILOO Sedlapu"'ttt a Ptr-tit guys! In by "qmarte" till of the Dutch mm. Mr. M- w int-ads to can: an. O.P.A. can Chan M. Wart Gem» world emaPrti- tiu"d ttt “Mia tatt. In A . Mr. t2t'tttit that an mau- "tior ot interest in Intel: ttlg: ln Germany VII very - kg: te the W.C.P.0. "let gm- be Wax um spacial abun- cn to the British National Match. They look lets ot not“ Ind uked my qurt/ot Tttev/er Pry tell they have organized I series ot me ploughing matches in which so home and tractor are. champions were named, Prom they: 36 will be chosen the two world competitors. uprated by the not tttat the British Plothina Whoa was I dunner-tic -tixatioet which named 'tre't'otitt,,eeM, than wait tor the governmen lead the - common attitude in Germany. They returned to Ger- many intent upon muting I aim- ilar mutilation." Mr. Carroll aid the measure at During two summers, 34 two- year-old steers were (ruled on a permanent pasture until the end of August. At that time they were divided into two uniform groups. One group was placed on an " termath of timothy, Kentucky blue (ms. wild vetch, nuke, and Finishing Steers Without Grain Two-year-out steers can be ttn- ished to high market grade on gnu without any grain. This hay can shown in a two-year expen- ment conducted by the Animal Husbandry Division, Central Ex- perimental Putin, Ottawa, in which an aftermath pasture was compared with a permanent pas- ture plus grain tor anishing two- year-old steers. Red Checked Too Twclling C 3 yds. 89c 36" Unbleached Factory Cotton, yd. 29e 36" PRINT, yd. 39e Kitchen First quality. Hand Touch 3 for lt9e White Plate- Seconds .q.w..r..... , (at Ole White Cups m Sam White Fruit NW” Dinnerware Specials ,. $1.85 l". win-31.00 amt mom MAY. m DRY SUPPLIES am or my new attt ml- 01 wry at“. to the fh'llt. od Stat. .34 "too low" prices for _ tu " more probably would benoahorugeotmiN lordomu- tie nu. 2"tg"gtt "e a tum. drmhrqigttt to: 1nd up lies gem-ally used tor other Mutts my be diverted to the Duluth market. . Consequently this my yuan I Inch of monthly milk which nets farmers only $1.35 under present conditions, and 1 drop in produc- tion qt butter, cheese, powered, evaporated and condemned milk. Continuinf, Mr Bare aid. since the lifting o the embargo on cat- tle shipments to the United States, Mariam have been buying up Cigagian .animtus in quaptitr umD0M.--ANidmantrtettte 'et%'s%'?gt"%ttttht tit-(dun Macaw huh 'hoet-trigtthrmtluam- auttyr1.euyhat, "snub: shin» Although some an grades, most arecrurebred‘ which cm cross the bor er duty-free and by pedigree and environment. generally are good milk producers. _ white clover; the other group re- mained on the permanent pasture but was fed six pounds of grain per head per day to supplement it. The animals were in good nestling condition. Had they been t!tuqthttre.d at that _time, _rep_ortrs P, E. Sylvestre, about half of them would have graded "B" the remainder "C". The test last fifty days, following which all steers 'tre weighed and slaughtered. Over the two years, the steers on the aftermath made an aver- age daily gain ot 2.17 pounds com- pared to 2.16 pounds tor those painted on the permanent pas~ ture. The steers from the after, math group produce 24 "A" and 2 "B" carcasses. In the other group, there were 22 "A" and 4 "B" carcasses. With the recent decline in beef cattle prices, it is important that production costs be kept as low as possible without lowering the quality of the animals. From the above, it Bpperrp that a good pas- ture during the summer and an aftermath for the finishing period will help to reduce the cost of production. Based on carcass quality and at the prevailing price at the time, the average value ot the steers from the aftermath was $301.36 per head compared to $296.44 for the group on permanent pasture. The latter steers consumed 307 pounds of grain per head at a cost of $il.20. his extra expense and the slightly lower value of the grain fed steers was responsible for the ditrerence of $16.44 in re- turn grain-fed steers was responv sible for the difference of $16A4 in return per head in favor of the aftermath group. _ A, 7 How do new weeds arrive? Probably the majority still come in with seed and feed as they did in the days of the pioneer and homesteader. Many newer garden and forage plants are now being tested and used, and seeds of these are very likely to contain weed seeds from faraway places. Nursery stock with soil on the roots is another very common source of new weed introduction. Long distance trucking, tourists from distant points are all poten- tial carriers of plant seeds and parts, Now that highway trattic is so speedy and such long dis- tances covered. the menace of weed introduction from remoter places is far greater than in the days of the ox carts and horse drawn vehicles. What should be done about them, it found? The wisest course to take on ttnding a strange plant is to gather it end send it to the nearest institution where botan- ists or plant taxonomists can identify it. If it is not a weed or a potential weed, no harm is done and one's mind is at rest concerning it. If it is a weed likely to become a menace, then prompt remedial action should be taken it so advised. It is unwise to wait until the plants have ob, mined a good foothold before tak- ing action. Your nearest Expert mental Farm or University is the logical place to send suspected plants for identification, There are few weed which can- not be eradicated if attacked be- fore they become firmly estab- lished. The mast vulnerable per- iod is when there are just a few individuals. Watch for New Weeds When can we expect to find new species? Probably the most likely sports are in gardens and forage plant areas, but roadsides, railway yards and rights of way, parking and camping grounds are common locations for strange and uninown plant; ad fjkaiiiugiliti; "Jesus Kmung the People", was the topic discussed at the bi- weekly meeting of the ua. Chris- tian Endeavor Society which was held at the home of Mr. and Mm. Allan Cressman on Wednesday night. The president, Miss Mary Kaster presided and prayer was uttered by Mrs. Keith Nicholmn. Bobby Cressman played a piano solo and Miss Elaine Fiederiein read a poem. The topic was pre- sented as follows: "Some was tss- tonished", by Miss Andrew Pied- erlein; “Multitudes Believed", by Mrs. Hoover wall mounted with a necklace and a potter vale by David Weber and Betty Buck. hay Einwechter read the ad- dress. The 9:11pm of the Junior Room enjoy a menu: on the school grounds on Wednesday afternoon under the direction of their tea- cher, Mrs. Marion Romahn. lite! ‘lll m Wad C. J, but: and In lurk] oyre.r were m the to- cipionb pl ttru, Irma My pu- irate! “1|th - it 'll'tll'.Wifl'h't,flut diiro.ma,ofttyPt9i)h?M 1n_thecleiNdar.ofqehootUs Hun-unhTu the%ii “.153 Mrs. Hoover lo retiring hon teehine, -- - Mary Joyce Buck read an ud- dreu nnd Carol Schmidt and Barbara Ann Einwecttte. and: 9tpreytettation of a radio ban Neil B. Inn-h. "At. Doctor " Gamma. It win take more than wishful thinking to stop polio., In tact, it will take men at Science wno are not. limited by narrow and bigot- ed concepts of research in their attempt to limit research to the medical profession. We should not lose sight of the fact that the ablative is to stop poliomyelitis BEFORE It reaches the acute stages. Since we are " the beginning of the usual “polio season", it is indeed timely to consider some of the early signs of polio. One de- pendahle sign is to push the child’s head forward on the chest and it he or she experiences pain, that is one ot the symptoms. An- other sign is to place the patient in the supine position and slowly pull him up " the hands. " the head drops and the patient curt hold the head up in the line of the shoulders, then that is a very good Sign ol polio. Chiropractic doesn't make un- reasonable claims. Ita achieve- ments result from utilizing the natural therapeutic: of the human oody itself. New Purity is to have righteous thoughts--Unknown Author. tube serum which would stop one process or one strain of the virus would be useless against another 11mm or diner")! strain. Thus trial and error approuhes will be only heading lot another dead- end street. The first phase resembles I cold and lasts only a short time. There is a headache, some vomiting, a slight sore throat. and a degree ot fever. After about 24 hours, the illness subsides or there my be a lapse of from two to tour days when the temperature will be much higher again and the above symptoms will be more acute. in other words, your pa- tient becomes in all over again and there may be excessive sweating. When chiropractic methods are applied the clinical picture will end with only an in- timation of the central nervous system involvement: stiff neck, still back, or both, with muscle pain and spasm. The cause and prevention of ll- lmtlle paralysls has long since been discovered. “The Ind virus of grotto-tttls k in part a u~ duct ot the injured nerve cell tb. seth" The [act that league of the nerve cell, plus toxin of rel-ed foods, Injury. surgery and seru- start the 9mm. have been writ- ten and explained so one]: that we shall not repeat ourselves. But we will repeat that you and your! ttave a _rrgttt and g_lreedun to choose have” his] Lid" 7:116} methods or 3 proved method of treatment. Tits year the scientific world and a fearful pu b I ic a r e pinning their hopes for . C onq uest ot poliomyeli tis “n an appar- tn test - tube / victory last year in Hous- ton, Texas, and Sioux Ci- ty, Iowa. truth: 101*. [mm mom: t " Neil B. m D.C. Waterloo, Olhl'lo by Mfr-‘03 tUGtGt (Advertisement) FOLIO gunman PotiomyeU- tis Is , 't s7aTiQ'."'it,tlrt,ote,/riygiiti mmwmmo: utopia undo-um talcum tom-pm work. '6tfeiurna.1-torarti,tt" for the machine. had add "no "attraaeeeuaedaretuaittamfttte opportunity to return it what: he teemeeoitviacodit VI: uaantu, The computer has entered n counter-claim or ”00.30 - ttel.. we: of payment plus I mu ad.. ditionat tpat-tet out. shim- in: that it machine did not work “(Mummy it was beam: of negligence on the part of Mr. Braendle, A Wet 70M up]. '/u"lettPattt,,tttlt. "Mdcmcdmona =tutttutttt,t2 Ltd.,bfuit.Hhst.,ittiettGic Ltd. "ot 1m Ont, which op- Ga in Conny Conn m. m puma. ulna: , thin. the machine whkh tArm- mm -.id.Mts way-am». With the natural draft method of ventilation, a vertical stack or ttue is used to remove foul air from the barn while fresh air is admitted through vents located along the outside walls of the building. A movement of air is obtained in this system of ventila- tion relatively warm air from the tends to .tise. thrpugh the stack How to Ventilate The Barn Barn ventilation is I winter problem but remodelling the barn to provide for it in mart eu- " dee _irt ghg summer. In “Principles of Barn Ventila- tion" Wm, Kaibtieiach and J. W. White. Experimental Forms Ser- vice, Ottawa, describe why ven- tilation of barns is necessary and two methods of doing it effective- ly-- one where electric power is available. the other where it must be done by natural movement of the air. A thousand-pound dairy cow breathes approximately 2 cubic feet of air per minute. In thin ac- tion oxygen is absorbed and warm moist air containing car- bon dioxide is given oft. This moisture may range from 10 to 15 pounds per day, or from a sub ion to a gallon and a halt. Other livestock in groups ot 1,000 pounds each, (we on about the same amount of moisture as the dairy cow, For the health of live- stock stabled in the barn it is necessary to remove this tout moist air and admit a continuous supply of fresh air. The amount of fresh air re- quired to remove moisture from a barn varies considerably de- pending on the temperature and humidity of the air inside and outside the building. A large amount is required when the out- side temperature is about the same as the temperature in the barn. A relatively small volume is sutrtcient if the outside tem- perature is low because cold air wilt absorb more moisture when heated to barn temperature. to those used for a natural draft system. This system, properly in- stalled in an adequately con- structed barn is superior to ttue ventilation in many respects but its use is restricted to farms that have electric power. It is parti- Lularly advantageous under mo- derate weather conditions when the outside temperature is within about 15 degrees of .barn tem- perature, a condition which limits the operation of a natural draft system. " it is dispiayed%"f Gai; air that enters the barn through the trtsh air intakes. In mechanical or fan ventila.. tion, warm, moist, tout air is re- moved from a barn with fans powered by an electric motor, while fresh air enters the build- ing Jhrough Jrttake vents similar DODDEB VlClOUs ENEMY or CLOVER CROPS A parasite in every sense and not a true weed, Dodder is num- ber one enemy as tar as clover crops are concerned. Living. on the host plant Dodder becomes a ruthless destroyer by strangling the fgrowth to which it attaches itsel . It is for this reason that Dod- der is sometimes known as Strangle Weed, or more ineie- gantly, Devil's Gut. it is 3 dan- gerous weed as it can affect le- gume crops wherever it gets a foothold. Write for "Principles of Barn Ventilation", Publication 859. to Information Service, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. As Dodder seed is difficult to separate from clover seed, every attention should he given to see that it does not spread, if we wish to produce and market clo- ver seeds. Every precaution must be taken to prevent its introduc- tion to farms that are at present free from this menace. Dodder is easily recognized, as it has no leaves. The numerous fine yellow stems, twine them- selves Hound clove“, buckwheat. an Ind mt weed plum. By 'g'h1heto',,1 teeth or suckers in~ to the t punt, Dodder abwrbl it: food. deprivin; this punt of nourishment and In time 'illltt the host. Aa won as Dodder germinate. and forma contact with a punt. it release. it: hold on the ground and spread: from plant to plant. Thick clusters ot white Btrwera in turn produce seed E,',', with many hard, grey or ye lowUh..brown seeds. Prevention is the beat means of control. Use only seed that has been oiBeially graded by the Canadian Seed labor-to _ Un- der the Seed: Act, 'lfgrad is classed u_ I “Inhibited noxious At the that sign ot Dodder, all crops must be cut before seed is produced. It mature seed is pres- ent, the crop would be destroyed by burning to be sure that Bod- der does not spread. Dodder must never be Illowed to produce seed. Infested land should be summer- tallowed, followed by a good hoe crop. Seed may lie dormant in the soil for years but when sum- cient moisture ia present, seeds are more likely to ferminate. ,Al- lhou:h cereals wilt not support Dod er. it will grow on broad leaved weeds and clovers, there, tore be certain that fields are as weed free as possible and seed down only with gram cum to an A further ma: weed need anis seed coritarGiiE Dodder cannot legally be offered for sale in Canada. 'irral with the tuna"! tr We! lilo, the horizontal la. I: dug”: _to_eotsatruct Ind Hollie-admin Sad-factory GORDON’S GOOD GLASSES 2Eliflli1iriRil Everyone who wears glasses should have at least one pair of sunglasses ground to his optical prescription for safe- ty and comfort. Choice of many handsome trames. " Ontario St. s. KITCHEN!!! PM. 2-4237 1ff,"cct4it',i, All». Hm, NM 3... S%5'ie, ” a... "" ma, u...“ to Prescription By Roe Farms Service Dept ROE mm i.bjhlr.1rsirkttsMl. Khan.- Mill... ”who" ""0ng Food Ml... 'ttttretailers I In. In trgtfttuft w...” “a? In In the mm iti1hts, stiiittili's1it,,5ra2tNt .: 'ltNtt2tttttl 'gJttthg'ctat In. at tti7iitt'liriitrtitiihtr, i'e7.ilzl'i'ilk1't1..')'lrt'f=N'ei' bu been prepared by the mid Husbandry Division. Write tor "Horiamstat a Trench Silo Hints" to Inhalation Bee- vice, Department ot Wm, Ottawa. Strawberries from tlk Up on A that of instruction. fgtt plans Aug! speculations tor a zontal aito, ”will“ an to“ In dinerenl sizes. ant! method. ot harvest and non“ um and legumeTiftge to prevent Y'lat Rupeep prqutgd try the ru A trrowe?UdGied out the em- tie weather had made it neces- sag to page thelerries, Peas ii, in; FddGiGGed buy- era, with boxes selling for 20 Ind 25 cents. Strawberry prices ringed from 25 cents to 40 cents I box " the Kitchener Market Saturda‘h The variety in price rettected dit.. ference in snag. 7 An abundance of Bowers bright- ened the market mac. ,rititreaeu-teartraruiiGirig the silo, with dry har ted I. run in In Open uni mu 'reotFd from the wind. " In... ir. Tile 8- Habits}: y. BAUMAII'S "No job too int}; or too mull" Dbl 55'” ""