HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-4-24, Page 7aseostoottsestoosoassosassirsillat 4111.1K
THE SIGNAL.
- GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, April 24. 1094..-1
Ors
1
Try Us For
Fancy Goods
novelties, Etc.
MISS S. NOBLL
.tlFide r Ii•sierich
a
•v
3rophey Bros.
h
THE: 1.1.%1/1\t,
11 NEKU. DIRECTORS
%NI) E:MIC 1..IERS
rders carefully it !tended to
at all lwurs. Dight or day,
t.OI►ERI('ll
Electxic Wiring
IVs specialize in Wiring of
kind,, Let ns give you an
-•Imate for w•Itlllg \ our h use
. gar:Ige.
Private Telephones, Motors
Dmamos, Electric Bells and
Burglar Alarm Systems
.\lo
Wo, 1. 4, •4 mired
Cask, Iron and Toast by
Electricity .
We have an•assottment of
the beat Electric Irons and
Toasters made in•Canada.
RO BT. TAIT
Electrician
Rest St. Thole 25IJ
we
Gardening in Canada
for Amateurs
By T. H. RAND-McNALLY
ARTICLE NO. 7
Trees, Vines and Shrubbery Planting. The New Plot and
What to Put in It. The Old Back -yard and How
to Give It Beauty.
HydroEIetric
The People's Power
Cook by Electricity
Wash by Electricity
Iron by Electricity
Convenient Clean Quick
Cheaper than Coal or Wood
An Electric J'ac.nan Cleaner
tetnoves all net, . A broom
just moven;the dint.
Walk in and Stet' Ib. displa)
of Electric (.'ods at tete
HYDRO STORE
N'brther o114. pl11111. 1revs 111111
shrubs around his phi's. or Ila•* w-Itlt-
uut thew depends upon his answer
r to
the question whether 11e prefers a
visit of clod green and 'lowers, or a
Sobers, This in no disparagement of
11 1 1 our wonderful lawns. and gardens
of hoth auuuats am! perennials. Ina
ttu•X_Qu,uut far euoug i — rat to r. Isar.
haps, they donna go high 411'11)th \i•1 -
titer a 1I1111PP 11)1' 1 gurl.•u x:111 1»e
',outdid.. without a background. 111111
it ha 11jalII the ins... shrubs sod yin.•.
with 1keir denser masses of ioliage
Duo we i'1list depend for the rffe•Is
4chich give sol1dhtj• 11111 a feeling of
depth to our grounds.
Impatience for results often .deters
pole from {dentine trees and .the
larger. slower -growing shrttha. The
beet reply to titin objection 111 the
old saying: -Young men cannot
wall for a tree to grow. Ohl men
plant orchards and live to gather the
fruit from therm." 1'.rtalnly fpr the
hare new lot, Or the nld hack -yard
that 110.4141 regeneration, nothing 411 I1
roallmlrve with ahruhbery planting and,
ima for the ereatloi of a s•tt1e1.. dee
%eloped, livable appearance.
So fortunate are we in .Ilwntic
Ods SMI d. tl ,nl 140f
rtarllt 10414141) Sera
PtM'0 J. ON, 5104
•
•
Fig'.
C.Q(1.41.114 14cANAriOfl
f•ci Wig.
tingle or 111141+ may obtain fr u either
titre 1htu,h41ou or the Ontario D1•part-
11/e11t Of Agriculture eowphete lists
with euougli deacrlptlou to eenab one
to wake wise selections. Thew' Hata
• .
I. Hole prepared. (Cotton' forked. .t
few sols place) therein an.I fertile
soil oti these.
•
•
2. The )oong tree in position with
ils root $)stem properly spread so
that fine soil may be shaken in
amongst the roots,
e nn he had for the asking. except
that the Ontario 1Mplrtment makes
•u Intlo g throughout �hoot ro
st of nu
n small charge to residents of other
l'rnvinees• In digging from the bosh
care must be taken to pick out aced-
Iing saplings. not sucker growth from
the roots of older trees.
The list of possible evergreens Is
almost as prolific in interesting sug-
gestions. In it there are six calors,
three of which are of general use-
fulness and easy culture. There are
three cepresaea for use in warmer
me'tions such am the Niagara Penln-
aela and on the Pacific coast. The
three fire listed are hardy every-
where and are among our most beau-
tiful evergreens, though they dislike
cultivation. Six junipers. alx pines
and six *prude* are given places and
there are a few important singles.
Fish ns native hemlock. and the de -
(idioms (sniffers. the larches. This
list affords a type 4.1 tree for every
gen.-Ude need. Front It one Why 114.
es•t anything from the low -growing
forum for foumlation plantings to the
oda that we need Dot ask %hat we
1.:I a -grow. for almost everything of
desirable importance will grow.
The gnisttun becomes: What shall
we• grow 7 In reply. the range of ehletlle
i. so great that no Mottle talk cnitlfrinv-
el. it. but we shall take a shot at trees
first. There are between thirty and
forty varieties of -trees that can be
grown anywhere that the whiter tem-
perature at Its worst Is not lower
I'lhau :45 below zero, and between fifty
aryl sixty varieties can he grown
when• the minimum Is seldom lower
than 25 degrees below.
.1s a result of t•zpwrimeuts under
Dominion (Government auspices the
f•,lll.wing trlr's liar,' I,.ell, for the
hast ten yearn, recommended for both
Isniey and hardtnesa: Sugar or Rork
Maple. Rel Maple. Norway Maple,
White Atilt. Green Ash, )fallen -hair
Tree. Oriental Thine. Carolina Pop-
lar a11'."tern (ITtonwoodI, Russian
Poplar. lied Oak. Pin Oak, Ameri-
1.41n Litnlenn (Basswood), and Amerl-
rein Elm. To this list can be added
with safety the Red Ash, all our na-
tive heehes and hitches,. Scotch Sim,
Silver or soft Maple. Wier's Cutleaf
Maple: White Oak, native Plane or
----- — sycamore Maple, and half a dozen
kind's of poplars. Detailed description
of all these tar's is quite impossible
here. and rather uner•wtary anyway.
The important matter Is to Dick the
tree for the purpose for which it Is
to be nsc'11. Even the ugly little
r.nlni-Inpprl catalpa has On place In
tory rigidly laid out, small grounds.
Roth the nntire and the imported
rolor.1 beeches rare unrivalled as
mingle npe•irti'0n trees for lawns and
perks. The maples, elms and oaks
are our great standby shade trees.
and the soft maples, lindens, asllpa
and white elms get their Innings
when rapid growth is a prime re-
quirement.
- - Tree iista Free.
trle•liou and purpose should Ise
romp letely 1Itterdet4lWlPtlt. Any re -
Potable nurseryman can be rolled upon
fo gine proper recommendations and
descriptions of trns for any purpose.
It is wise, however, to patronize only
those firms -whirl' gar.' n guarantee
of truenem to name, and have made
a reputation of living up to It. Those
who wish to dig their own from the
North side of Square Gederich
MR.BUDCE
SO WEAK COULD
HAROLY STING
Tells How Lydia LPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health
Riveraninmr I woad ldbeu -
severe pain D i would be un -
a
able to walk f weld not stand
for any length of thee to do my ironing
)r washing, hat I spool/ have to lie
down to get relief hem the pain. 1
had this for about net years then a
friend told me t y Igdla E. Pink -
had good results. sertalnly got good
results from It,ae the last time I
had a sore 'ideas' Ifeyd 1 have
not had it ma glad of
1 think s a y baby,and
I it ie yot, that help..'
in this V. BUDGR,
iver Desert Quebec.
f you are from the tortures
of displaosrnamt. aritles, back-
ach headaches, or a pain
in side aq cpould loin no time in
trying LydiaR. nektons Vegetable
Com d.
Lydia . Ptnkham's Private Text -
Book upon " Allman Peculiar to Wo-
men "will be sent on rsquat
Write for it. to y4s upK Pinkham
Medicine Co., Ontano. This
book contains Information that
every woman know. 0
futlnre because
are overlooked. E
moved successfully
o important tracts
rgreens enunot be
hen they are dor-
mant. The sap' e'f this family of
pinnas is of a heavy,
and contains a large
easily evaporated to
sap must be In a, fluid co
Ding. when the slants are
must be remembered also t
dry never to move agaitl jd
your heel( is turned. Conifer
transplanted should be helped 'o re-
tain all taw earth their roots will
carry. As soon as they are out of the
ground they 111001(1 he covered with
wet hags or cloth. Never let the MU
or drying wind strike the roots. As.
sslu as they are out of the ground
they sl Id be got- into their new
quarters with no delay at all, firmly
tramped in and well watered. Water-
ing during any excessively dry spells
for thefirst summer will he sure to
help 111 giving them a good start,
k
The
Five
Clematises.
Among hardy elirntters our ponslble
seleetlon In much more limited. Al-
most everywhere In Canada the Vir-
ginia ('reaper rand its two close rela-
tions. the Illinois and Engletnnn Isles. with theft approximate time of
can he grown with no fear of failure. ggiven into b14)°1..
�The hest self -climber r of all is one with The Accompany ng diagrams show
clearly the proper i`ay to plant young
stock, whether ther it has been mirscry
grown or dug from the bush. They
visroas nature
Iroptrtiou of
ntine. This
clition. run -
moved. It
t iA will
t while
being
four well-known kind* of honey- ,
suckle need little reference and no re- .
eommeodatlon. They are hardy, feat
growers, profuse bloomers, and the
moat fragrant of 441l our Iuweriug
climbers.
Plant Foals in Too Solt.
The climbing roses would need a
amen book fur dei'ertptiou and mug-
gestluua on selection. 1t must ant•
flee that when one buys any of the
Van Fleet hybrids, hr is sure of name -
thing flue. l'aul's Scarlet Climber Is
au improvement on the ('rlwson
Rambler type, but Crlmaun htanllter,
Dorothy Perkins. Illawathe. Awerl-
eau Pillar and Taudseudsheu can all
be highly fetsnum •Ilded.
The flowering shrubs present an
ewl,arrassmeut of riches. There are
'v
le
5. Iinw to White the new tree.. Re-
move the ends of branches, but tlo
not cut back to a bare pole.
kn
cl gel
seen
longed
It is 1
e Il lel R
On the ae�ect lOn Of sideral I
t
con-
tained Inlist 'or which the Italie
is indebted o Prof. A. 11. Tomlinson,
of Ontario�gricultural College. Se-
lections from\Gott list are therefore
many of them and so nwuy of
in are beautiful that one hardly
we what to -choose. The first priu-
of shrub selection should be t)
a group that will give as pro -
a flowering seatem as ptsalbl0.
ssible to give better advice
f g.4•`
r•z_ 0t orn.
:I•o1(D
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and
Embalmer
4111 culls promptly attend)
eti to day or night
'PHONES
e 335 Residence 358w
Hamilton Street, (: oderiek -
AND BAGGAGE SERVICE
meets n'I trains. Calls made for
ere and baggage to any pert of
•n. Prompt service gnarm11tead.
ephone 51, Day or Night
R. R. STOWE
PP, Cambria head, opposite the
Organ Factory Office
M'Mew. 14410,0Ir
WOWS
$LGr101
Worth $100 to Me
elieved Eczema andPiles"
kfa. Peter A. Palmer, Saltburn, mak., writes
Chau'* Ointment has completely relieved mock aft
czema
Parc 1 also used this Ointment feczema. baby,
fens applications
were all that was necessary m
her case. Dr. Chains Ointment
has been words a hundred dollars
to me, --before using it 1 had
spent a great deal more than that
in unameeeesful treatment from
doctors. We have also assert Dr.
Chase's other medicines. the
Nerve Feed having restored my
heahh after suffering from severe
nerve trouble when a girl."
Dr. Chase's Ointment
a Ma. er 4. a►1ww or , r4•111aeom. nesse • lb.. fats Twwleee
3, The tree well planted w-Itit trap soil
well tramper) In around the feed-
ing routs and :1 nt11rl of lou.e 1.11
on tap to preterit drying out.
thick and hardy v1rlcthw for form
wined -breaks.
The planting of evergreens in re-
cent rears has done more for the
appenrnne of farms• suburban rand
1.117 homes than any other form of
decoratIon. The Introduction of globe
cedars. mugho pines, and the. Jnpin-
ese junipers of low -growing. thick
hnhiI has made it possible to 011,1110
is all tlp••!enr green ninny n Imre and
unsightly w-aII. Th. eonicnl or pyra
midally form- rare a newer -failing
.sheep of d4i44 for Any garden or
grounds. The craze for planting 1h• -r
spire like fors as individual show
speOmeno has hnpplly given plane to
the* DMP with o0h. r mhrnhs. hath ever-
green sod dell . an41 the results
are vastly more Interesting and
',leadoff.
The tranaplanhing of evergreens Is
an art; simple, yet often attend's' with
tt
1. The proper time to !lake a tree or
bush is when it is planted. Slakes
ran then bre pl so that there
is no breaking of la.
wh1ch wap take .l1
plant It. it is Amo'
uualy known in
Boston Ivy. Ja
and (lerman Iv.
hardy onlshie o f Southern Ontario 141141
parte of the Pacific coast.
The pee Clematises are all hardly in
all but the most northerly ports Of
the country. They should be given
as much winter prot4ctton as possible.
but 1t la important that they he so
wrapped Hutt air Is not totally exclud-
ed from either roots or stems. The
Jeekmanil types (purple end white)
and the Coecinen (rad) rare the slow-
est grow'ra of the family and aboull
not be nubJPcted to great variations
of temperature. The smith sill, of n
null is n poor place for tll'111, as Ihr
41lfferen.es 1s•Id`e•n lac :104 night
1{enp•rnrnres In the spring are apt to
Ile tot grant for them. Clematis t'an-
Willett( and Vital'b -are very rapid
growers and usually pence hardier
than the JackmnnhI. Trumpet vine
and ihtehmnn's ripe rare sere, stwrdy
growers for Sonthern (►ntnrio, and
will do well ns far north as i,nk. urat-
ca'. Trumpet cInc needs 101s of
room mud will reward Hob cultivation
with s profusion - of brilliant mid
-
sib u11uer flowers. The flowers of
Dutchman's 'ripe, though they Ore
the vine its name, ar' entirely aer'II
dory- 1i' It. foliage. 1t hears large
kale.. of n ieautiful green and is a
flref.lass ahn1l0 plant for verandahs
rand rhers. ilwlra WHY, the trite
Eugllsh Ivy. Is hardy only In Snnthern
Iintorio and on the western coast_ in
ant14' other sortlnna It ran he grown
as a ground rover plant when 1t Is
very well mulehat with 10011 strew
01 a geo11 1111111 01 fallen leaves. The
era whenever we
oils Veltehlt, Pari-
fferett . Ioealltles ns
nese Ivy. Engllablvy
This vine is not
ear es
Varnishes & Ptjlnts
SURFACE SATISFACTION
‘11011.1111..1.111111100.1
!C Alaf,iS`
ti3tlLtdJ !1 v
729ants
Me
When Painting
choose Scarfe's
—not only beautifies but
safeguards your home from
wear and weather. .
Scarfe & Co., Limited
r titled Mace and Factory - Drwaderd, pet,
VARNISHES PAINTS
ENAMELS STAINS
forever)/ purpose
C.C.LEE
coa.a.e
ROBERT WILSON
Frost Fence Hard Wood
Bald Hay Baled Straw
\ Homestead Fertiliser Rock -faced Shingles
Rubber -tired Buggies
Phone 165
FOR
Haniltoe Street
GODERICH
need no explanation! hilt some rea-
sons for close adherence to the meth-
od will be of value, Diagram No: 1
allows is large hole with the bottom
well dug and top soil put in. The
extra size of the tote Is to allow
the developing rootlets *44 have well
worked, soft soil in Which to spread.
and to provide the !largest possible
foraging, ground for fled. Top soil
Is shown at one side of the holo and
subsdl at the other. Thin is to allow
the replacement of the top soil Im-
mediately in contact tact
with the roots.
while the subsoil la put hick on top.
It is the top soil that contains the
101m11s 01111 plant foods. 1)Iagram4No.
2 shown the roots of a tree properly
spread. Bunched rota cannot find
enough Reed for the plant and are
likely to decay. doing more harm than
gasl. Ns. 3 shOws the completed job
and hi self-explanatory. Diagram 4
demonstrates the best method of ettk-
•
Inge It. tat. nerds no explanation.
Shrubs seldom need muck pruning
when they come from the nursery; but
the cutting back of transplanted trees
141 very Important. Diagram No. 5
shows about bow ttils should be done.
The object is to ensure a ahap'ly tree.
Boot Systeme are always more or leas
broken by digging mad it is essential
Hutt 'the top growth be redneed to
erorrertpond. Where roots are badly
broken they, tow. should be cut back
to elan surfaces having a downward
slope. This encourages the produ•-
Hun of it new fibrous root system.
Wester!' farmer and his nos• bitten
off by n horse. Probably nagged 1t.
A I).•trolt judge give n woman d1-
1 vorce paper* when , all• swore her
,tsualni rad had afx) ewsethoarts. From
I this angle it looks Aa if tau' gentle -
•1111111 was merely paying protection
money by ha%lag a wife.
R
CANADA'S NATIONAL PLAYGROUND
Canadians are fortunate in their
National Racks. in that they have
within their borders Alpine scenery
which is not hpl,llrl anywhere on
the continent, and more and more
they are reatiring tha4 holidays in
Canada hold for the lover of out -of-
floors all the thrill* that could he
found anywhere in the world.• Jasper
National Park contains many high
peaks, eternally snowcapped, and on
the sides of the mountains arelaciers
which have stool the test of ages.
Millions of tons of ice, stretching, in
some instances, almost as far as the
eye ran are, lure the adventurous
climber to new attempts, while to the
calm, peaceful valleys, wild pm. of
all kinds live at pyre with mankind
and the world.
Additional bungalows for the se.
commofation of guests are to be
erected at Jasper Park Lodge, the
lag -cabin hostelry of the Canadian
National Railway at Jasper Na-
tional Park, in time for the opening
of the 1924 season It is announced
by officials of the Hotel Department,
( anadian National Railways. During
last season the popularity of Jasper
National Park was so great that the
capacity of Jasper Park Lodge was
taxed, and the Additional bungalows
being provided Oda year will take care
of many more guests.
Four 4 -room bungalows, each room
with bath, arid- two 12-rarert bungalows,
each room also having private bath,
are being erected. In addition, s
double deck boathouse, with the upper
floor for conventions. eta., is being
constructed, and an octagonal curb
building is being built near the main
Four new buildings are being
Lodge.
• to serve u employers qquarters,
the kitchens are heing estended sad
the main lounge 1s being enlarged to
provide for a ladies' reception room
and fora men', billiard end card room.
The lodge hone of the beset summer
n ewts en the Continua,