"LET‘S MAKE THEM i WANT TO COME BACK | If you like to get out on the lake for ) m sailâ€"lie in the sun on & sandy | beachâ€"or fight a small mouth bass ’ on a rocky inlet â€" Haliburton‘s for | ï¬w' and the Tourist Information | ureau at Minden, Ontario will hel ’ ou with the details. There‘s :...ulf E?E or cabin accommedation â€" Haliburton is only three or four hours by train, bus or by car on bighways 2 and 35 from Trenton or Toronto. Every year thonsands of visitors enjoy our Ontario Holidays | â€"it‘s up to us to see they have tun. | gain 5, 10, 1 5 ths. THIS INCLUDESâ€" 6 â€" 6669 33 Erb St. West WATERLOO 24â€"HOUR SERVICE sCoOTT‘S CABS Ust New Pop, Vim, Viger King St. East too fat. Blop when you‘ve gained tee. you need fot normai weight Stevens Motors Ltd. waie very day. As all druggist VACATION SPECIAL A FORD FACTORY REBUILT & FACTORY GUARANTEED INSTALLED IN YOUR FORD, MERCURY OR MONARCH CAR OR TRUCK â€" 1936â€"48 ‘One of My Sons Will Serve You CYLINDER ASSEMBLY Factory rebuilt cylinder assembly Complete set of gaskets New Points â€" and Cleaning and Adjusting Coarburetor overhaul, cleaning and adjusting repair kit Generatorâ€"Starter and fue! pump checked Plus all labor and installation. New clutch disc New pressure plate Distributor overhaul on bare bones onty $225â€"00 instaLLeD MERCURY (Good Only For The Remainder Of This Month) 24â€"MHOUR TOWING SERYVICE cw & 3 cw, TT%;, ex. 1 feed, Tows No: 1 seed n§3 No. a tese. 71% ; No. 3 feed, 68 M‘_m _ Burley: Wo. 1 & 2 cw, + 41%, No. 1 & $ cw 2â€"row, g‘; 8% ; No. 3 cw 6â€"row, $1.20%; 1 feed, $1.18%; No. 2 bd.:l.l?%; e amirili w, $1. 3 2 s * Rye: ï¬o 1 & 2 ew, $1.28% ; No. 3 cw, $1.14%; rej. 2 cw, $1.16%; No. 4 cw, $1.19% ; tncl.l’L’\t. Flax: No. 1 cw $4; No. 2 ew, Grade C ........cl.2020000s 37 _ Note:,Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are % cents per dozen beâ€" low quot.tions given above. To retailers: ‘GradeA IBPEGG :. ::ssumsmsecsins 58 Grade A medium ... 56 Grade A pullets ... 52 Grade B ... 46â€"47 Grade A large Grade A med Grade C Tenderable solids, 58, Other first grades §6%. Grade A medium ......... 51â€"52 Grade A pullets ......._.â€".. 44â€"45 Grade B Grain Prices o 4 uo. 5 tw" Ts h 1 Tack yfiaAn .m e m I & 4 o. i rew. 95; No. 3 cw, $3.84; No. 4 cw, 15; wack, $4. KIST Butter Prices KIST BEVERAGES Waterloo, Ont. Egg Prices is 22. gernist®" LINCOLN KIST The last word in satisfying refreshment. Thirsty? 46â€"47 41 â€"42 41 4. An important step in the program of maintaining or imâ€" proving the uniformity,. the viâ€" / gour, and the quality of the flock. Reg:t those cockerels that are smal than average, that lack bloom and pigment, that have exâ€" treme length of legs or extreme depth of body, that have deformiâ€" ties or other standard disqualifiâ€" cations and that are off color. _ Select from 3 to 5 cockerels for every 2 needed for the breedi‘:g pen. The number to be selec depends on the ge of the cockâ€" erels at time of selection, the vaâ€" riety, the strain, and the prevaâ€" lence of deformities or disqualifiâ€" cations as well as the probable loss on range. _ _ _ 80 _ â€" This early selection of breeding cockerels provides: _ _ _ _ 1. A better opportunity to seâ€" cure more cockerels if they are _ Potato Prices Carlot: NB. and P. $1.18; $alvih fwh esn a from a strain noted for its high rate of egg production and for its uniformity of size, type and coâ€" lor. It should have as many deâ€" sirable qualities and as few weaknesses as is possible to obâ€" and sound bone developmenrt, showing more strength and viâ€" gour, better color, and greater '-'i.-‘A-'greater number of cockerâ€" els from which to make the final selection. â€" trading nation of the wor _ t notoep;t:uon .\:hepo:INe at time of selecting, reeding cockerels may be wing banded. Where there are more than 200 chicks in the flock a circle of fence should be used to "round up" 50 chicks at one time thereby reducing the chance of smotherâ€" ing any chicks and at the same time providing a way in which g{iv}'thf than the average of the flock and having backs completeâ€" _ 3. A means to prevent the preâ€" mature marketing of desirable breeding cockerels. _ 2 the world‘s population, Canada has become the third freates.t tradine nation of the world. nylon. Showerâ€"proof, they are handy for golf, gardening, t{ï¬una An estimated $13,951.00 is needâ€" ed to purchase plant and machineâ€" ry to provide each Canadian priâ€" mary cotton textile worker with a job ten weeks old. Aldulxthat may be considerable variation of the individuals of the flock as to body growth and rate of featherâ€" ing says Prof. C. M. Huntsman, uanbehgnernted;a when the market stock is being segreâ€" ;atedhomwebnedwudock;ot when the latter are moved tain. cockerels with good conformation ly covered with feathers. A new camera for studying brain surgery at Montreal Neuroâ€" logical Institute requires 5,000 volts of @urrent for each exposure. conveniently done when the sex th’eï¬.em-y be amifl;e ease. Pouitry Degnn.ment, Agricultural College. Choose as tive breeders, ckerels wnï¬' good conformation With les sthan one per cent of Men‘s trousers are now made of Kitchener Ontario ] The invaders, of course, were hybridâ€"corn varieties and from a modest roothold on about ten per cent of the husking corn acreage of Ontario in 1939, the hybrids have since swept across the provâ€" ince to snatch 95 per cent of the husking corn acreage, or more &than 60 per cent of Ontario‘s corn plantinf for both husking and enâ€" silge. rom the ‘bld, openâ€"pollinâ€" ated varieties. Reason for this swift trumph was the hybrids‘ higher yielding ability, denser root system, sturâ€" dier stalks and greater tolerance to the corn borer and other pests. These varieties performed exâ€" cellently that year and supported the findings of the extensive testâ€" ing program then being conductâ€" ed by the Dominion Experimental Station at Harrow, Ont., and the Provincial Experimental Farm at Ridgetown, Ont. _ __ . _ In order that the Ontario growers might continue to proâ€" duce seed fo the Wisconsin hyâ€" brids, the Ontario Corn Commitâ€" tee then made arrangements with the Harrow Station and the Ridgetown Farm to produce the necessary crossing stocks. Harâ€" row was to maintain and multiply the inbred lines, Ridgetown had the responsibility of making and distributing the single cross parâ€" ent stocks. â€" Pen®o enc . it 7 was soon recognized and ensilage tests, under the Corn Committee‘s direction, _ stimulated hybrid gowing in Central and Eastern ntario. Since 1939, the Commuttee has directed a hybrid testing program, using local and imported varieâ€" ties, at points all the way from Essex to Carleton Counties, On the basis of their performance in these tests, varieties are added to a list of hybrids recommended for Ontario. o â€" At that time, the University of Wisconsin â€" undertook _ to â€" keep Harrow and Ridgetown supplied with foundation stock for the production of Wisconsin hybrids in Ontario. But by 1940, the Wisâ€" consin authorities found they could not sustain this service any longer. _ â€" Still in effect, this program has been a distinct suce«sss, providâ€" ing more than 50 per cent of the hybrid seed planted in Ontario last year. Now called "Canada ;l’ybr}ds". they differ from their isconsin brothers of the same number only in that the breedâ€" ing stocks are now maintained in Canada. Importation of hybrids from commercial producers in the United States has increased steadâ€" ily since 1940. _ _ lc _"A]i};bhif\'hybrids were develâ€" oped mainly for husking or grain purposes,‘ their value of ensilage Cattle Show An American invasion of Canaâ€" dian soil, quietly begun in 1938, is now about complete. So far, there have been few complaints. Indeed, a number of Canadians, who pinpointed likely spots to dig in, Egve had warm praise from fellow Canadians for their part in the whole operation. The list is published annually and has become a popular guide with corn growers throughout the province. to the use of diesel locomotives in ofder to reduce high operating JUNE 20*" to SEPTEMBER 5* with choice selling at $27â€"$28. g‘-ï¬o:l g.\ght sheep were steady at The ulation of Newfoundâ€" land, 3&0&0 is less than that of Greater Vancouver. Good to choice caives dropped $1â€"$2 at $22â€"§$24 for choice qualiâ€" $4 lower tat $15â€"$20. â€" Hogs were $2 lower at $32 for Rapid Development Of Hybrid Corn ig vealers with a few tops at $25. lain to medium vealers were $3â€" $4 lower tat $15â€"$20. Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agont ade A and $31.60 for grade Bl. >ws lost a dollar at $23 dressed. ?Knna lambs were down $2â€"$3 ith choice selling at $27â€"§$28. Canadian railways are turning To EASTERN and the Road or Carriage horse, 2 yr. oldâ€"Andy __ Schneider, _ Arthur Schleuter, O. A. Bannerman, West Monkton;, Joe Knechtel, Kitchenâ€" er; Philip Meadows, Stratford. Atiwood; Wm. bu%t:n. Stratford. Percheron or lgian teamâ€" Leonard Listman, Embro; W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock; A. D. Robinâ€" son, Ingersoll. s â€" and Alberta. There has been a more or less steady expansion in alfalfa seed production durin(h:he past ten or twelve years in the three Prairie Provinces, and particularly in Saskatchewan and Algeru Growers in that area have found in alfalfa seed production an imâ€" portant source of cash income during recent years due largely to the continued exgon demand in the United States for Canadian grown seed. es j RMERAC MNSe DPERID EPV NDE DUUE MUCCY a steady decline in alfalfa seed production in Ontario, which at one time was the main source of supply. While the domestic marâ€" ket may ,in some years, use up to four or five million ?oumh annuâ€" ally, it is unlikely that this amount has been used this Srh'. as the active demnand for all surâ€" plus q uantities has kept the Roadster mare in foalâ€"Joe Knechtel, Kitchener; Arthur Schleuter, Linwood. Roadster, 3 yr. â€" Arthur Schleuter, Linwood. Carriage mare in foalâ€"Willis Lingelbach; Art Schleuter, Linâ€" wo?d) (3); Joe Knechtel, Kitchenâ€" er (4). Carriage horseâ€" 3 yr. oldâ€"R. M. Barden, Hillsburg; O. A. Banâ€" nerman, West Monkton. Single roadsterâ€"Les wngm_ 1 and 3, Dorking; R. M. Barden, 2 and 4, Hillsburg. _ â€"_ _ _ > Light draft teamâ€"Alvin Tayâ€" lor, Grand Valley; Neil Shantz, New Hamburg; Henry Coughlin, Atwood; Wm. Lupton, Stratford. lantor red Tan aime cony _ * Road or carriage, 1 yr. oldâ€"Joe Knechtel, Kitchener; Willis LZ:;S elbach; Art Schleuter, Linw $ John C. Hoffman, Millbank. â€" Saddle horseâ€"Howard Kellsey, Kitchener; O. A. Bannerman, West Monkton; Jack Tye, New Hamburg; O. A. Bannerman, West Monkton. 2; Jack Tye, New Hamburg; Elâ€" mer Johnston, Atwood. Carriage teamâ€"R. M. Barden, Hilisburg. _ s Roadster team â€" Les Wright, Dorking; R. M. Barden, Hillsburg; Arthur Schleuter, Linwood. Heavy draft teamâ€"Neil Shantz, Pla(;tsville; Wm. Lupton, Stratâ€" ford. Tanden teamsâ€" Neil _ Shantz, New Hamburg; A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll; Alvin Taylor, Grand Valley; Wm. Lupton, Stratford. Judge for the heavy horses was Mr, Neil McKinnon of Hillsbuéf and for the light classes Mr. W. Cruickshanks of Wingham. There were 110 entries which were more than any previous year,~. Heavy draft, 3 yr.â€"Wm. Laysâ€" ton, Stratford. Light draft mare in foalâ€"Wm. Lawston, Stratford; Philip Meaâ€" dows, Stratford; Alvin Taylor, Gnand Valley; i-lenry Cou({hn. Atwood. Clydesdale, 1 yr.â€"Philip Meaâ€" dows, Stratford. Percheron or Belgian, 4 vrrâ€" Leonard Listman, Embro; W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock; A. D. Robinâ€" Pony teamâ€"Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg; Jack Tye, New Hamburg; Norman Lambertus, Walkerton. Hackney pony in harnessâ€"Norâ€" Hacknegepony in harnessâ€"Norâ€" man Lambertus, Walkerton, 1 and Single carriageâ€"R. M. Barden, Hillsburg, 1 and 2. _ _ _ Wellesley Township Classâ€"Joe Koebel, Linwood, 3â€"yr.â€"old. Local farm teamâ€"Sidney Leis, Linwood. Heavy stakeâ€"Neil Shantz, New Hamburg; Philip Meadows, Stratâ€" ford; W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock; Alvin Taylor, Grand Valley; A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll. ____ _ _ Farm unrlement and electricâ€" al household goods were on disâ€" play. falfa seed production has now been placed at more than 20,000,â€" 000 pounds, and all previous proâ€" duction records have been far exâ€" ceeded. The 1948 crop was 80 per cent more than the previous year, which was also of record rropor- tions. This compares with the twelve year 1937â€"48 avera‘;of 1,â€" 824,000 pounds. More than 90 per cent of the total crot was proâ€" duced in Manitoba, Saskatchewan _ During the period of increased production in Western Canada, there has been at the same time, Light draft, 3 yr.â€"Henry Coughlin, :Atwood. _ ___ _ _ Li%ht stakeâ€"R. M. Barden, Hilisburg; Les Wright, Dorking; Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg; Norman Lambertus, Walkerton; Jack Tye, New Hamburg. During the afternoon a log sawâ€" ing contest was held. The winâ€" ners were Messrs. Harry Yungâ€" blut and Stanley Riehl of Gadsâ€" hill whose time was 21 seconds. floats by the business people. The parade went up Main street and wended their way to the Memorâ€" w’nï¬-' and Florence Wilker for the best decorated bicycles. Len Meyer‘s "The Old Tyme Wagon" was awarded first Jdag in the floats with Edgar Wilker‘s entry wended their \va&‘.w the Memorâ€" ial Park where judging took 1948 Alfalfa Seed Prize were awarded to Mona The latest 1948 estimate of alâ€" Fruit growers in the Georgian Bay area of Ontario have found a new use for baled hayâ€"they burned the bales in a succeséful effort to protect their orchards from frost damage in late May. A wireâ€"bound bale burned for about five hours. Fall wheat and rye wintered well in Ontario and the clover also came through without too much winterâ€"killing, all of which helps to make up a good crop outâ€" put for 1949. _ _ _ than hay made from grass cut after it is ripe. If you want more milk in the pail and more meat on the ribs, cut hay early. While it‘s too early to predict Western ‘Canada‘s wheat crop for this year, it is officially estimatâ€" ed that the acerage will reach 26,â€" 044,000 acres or about three milâ€" lions above the 1940â€"48 average of 22,309,000 acres. _ _ _ While Canadian hens laid 11.3 per cent less eggs from Jan. 1 to April 30 this years than during the same period in 1948, yet they piled up an imposing total of 135,â€" 475,000 dozens. corporations were 3% cents on every dollar of sales, of which more than 2 cents were plowed back into business. It is officially predicted that the U.S. hog crop will exceed 90 milâ€" lion head this year, the third larâ€" gest on record. _ â€" Tests show that earlyâ€"cut hay has more protein and less fibre only _ about 8,000,000 pounds chiefly produced in Manitoba and Ontario. mhl“:b.l:.m pr;zed to be very favor and, with a strong a:)em.md““cu from American buyers at a ve ces, wers were able to mPI: nooafrr.;tumn from ada of sweet clover seed are reâ€" latively small in relation to the total crop produced and there has been, therefore, a heavy moveâ€" ment of sweet clover seed to the United States, where production in 1948 was considerably less than an extraordinary expansion in the production of sweet clover for seed in the Prairie Provinces, with Manitoba and Alberta the main producing centres. Ten years ago production amounted to ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser Phone 871, Elmira ‘ , t 2 â€"At the ‘ M'f:‘" m pm. the .hdl,mmw&h,nnbnï¬â€˜ of beef and caltie. Every Thursday, at 23 .â€"â€"A w*d“&h of cattle and calves at the Sele Bungunovu:t'.l Saturday, .m.â€"Sale ‘torJManldmninpflund-h ï¬â€˜:’ds for Estate of late Joseph inhart on the farm, 2 miles east of Shantz Station. Thursday, June 23, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments blacksmith tools, furniture, etc., for Mr. John H. Kienapple on the farm known as the Scheffner farm about 4 miles northeast of St. Agatha. _ _ 8 HARRY PARR & SONS, Auctioneers, Aima, P.O., Ont. Monday, June 20, at 7.30 p.m.â€" Good household effects in Elora for Harvey Dickenson. _ _ Saturday, June 25, at 1.30 p.m. â€"In Elora sale of household efâ€" fects for Ralph Thacker. Canada‘s production of sweet clover seed in 1948 amounted to was nearly double the record 1947 Saleh('ï¬od,' _clean household goods, in Kitchener Market Bldg. Monday, July 11, at 9.30 a.m.â€" Communit{ sale at Farmers‘ Shed Elmira of horses, implements,, veehicles, furniture, tools, etc. What have you ror this sale? Saturday, June 18, at 2 p.m.â€" Auction sale of lot and part of foundation, some cement, etc. This will be sold at the Steddick farm, also livestock, truck, farm implements and all household WALTER STUMPF, Auctionser 341 Victoria N.. Dia‘ 2â€"0506 Saturday, May 28, 1.30 p.mâ€" 1948 Clover Seed Domestic requirements in Canâ€" In 1947 net profits of Canadian Auction Sale Lists In recent years there has been i. mevener s : DOWNING‘S Flowers FARM BRIEFS SMITH MANUFACTURING CO. 849 King St. â€" _ Presten, Ont 08 King St. Weat Next to Capitol Theatre hone $32 Elmira June 21, at 1 p.m sale of 56â€"acre 50% of Normal Strawberry Crop Is Anticipated Only 50 per cent. of the normal strawberry crop is expected to be harvested this year due to drought conditions. It is reported that strawberries on light soil are practically withâ€" ered as a result of the continued dry weather. The price of berries is up to 40 cents a quart as a result of the anticipated shortage. anticipated shortage. _ _ . Fruit will be gathered only from patches growing on heavier Kissner Milling, Kitchener M. P. Schummer, St. Clements SUNBEAM SUNBEAM IRONMASTER ' TOASTMASTER $13.95 $32.00 STOCKIE Electric & Appliances " "%.}."X,N%:=""* ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT CAMP STOVES $13.95 Suggestions For Your Vacation ! This Roe Vitaâ€"Grow promotes resistance to disease, builds strong sturdy bodies and profitable egg production in the Fall. Men Who Know Insist on Roe . . . ask your Roe Veteran poultrymen have proven that it pays to feed pullets Roe Vita Grow Growing Mash after the seventh week. Such a diet is high in digestible nutrients with the correct batance of proteins, minerals and vitamins. COLEMAN for Roe Yitaâ€"Grow Growing In 1870 aluminum, which is toâ€" day a commonplace in every Canâ€" adian kitchen, was so valuable that Emperor Napoleon III had a state dinner service made of it. It is commonly belie¢ed that a crossâ€"eyed person always sees double. This is not true. Such a person usually uses only one eye. ground, but it is indicated the berries are smaller than those grown under normal rain condiâ€" tions. Soaking rains would benefit the crop no heavy soil but it is beâ€" lieved those on light soil can be discounted for the season THERMOS JUGS $4.75 and $6.75 Harold Gerth, Linwood " Riverside Feed Mills, Hawkesville