HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-3-18, Page 2tJte
O."
R NNIE'S ALWAYS GROW..
THE FINEST IN THE LAND.
Catalogue FREE, Sold by beat dealer..
WM. R E N N I E Co. LIMITED
ADELAIDE and JARVIS STS„ TORONTO, ONT.
Also at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver.
Nore
I)ivideiids j Gaideii Urops
This Year, if Ever, the Opportune Time for Making Money From
Vegetables,
•
MAKE EVERY ACRE PRODUCE
Dire acres of Owed sou near u,
=lid market can be made to easily'
support a family in comfort. In
potatoes alone the returns would
run, under ordinary prices, at
from $100 to $500 per acre. From
$400 to $500 per acre can be made
from cauliflower. Many people will
be inclined to regard these figures
as exaggerated, but they are facts,
and ]many eases can be pointed out
to substantiate our statements.
With proper soil treatment, the
Average garden will produce at
least a half more than it now does.
Several things must he borne in
mind, however, to mance a. success
with garden crops, such as onions,
potatoes, cabbage, ete. The 'soil
roust be suitable, eultivation must
be thorough, varietiesthe best for
the district and the market, and
ood salesmanship.
The plot Selected for the garden
should be well drained, and must
not be shaded to any extent.
Drainage takes away surface wa-
ter rapidly, a'nd keeps the soil wa-
ter away from the surface, there-
by allowing the roots to grow deep
and the air to enter the soil and
aid in decomposing it. Fertility is
another most iniportant feature.
The need for fertilizer is shown by
low growth and pale color in the
plants. Stable manure, bone meal,
or good commercial fertilizer should
be used to renew the elements re-
quired by the soil.
Germination.
Crops are often lost through
the
i r thegerminate.
fa lu a ofseeds to.
Don't blame your seedsman for this.
It is usually because in planting
the soil is left lcose about the tiny
seeds, and the dry atmosphere pene-
trates to them, shrivelling them up
until all vitality is destroyed.
Vegetable crops as a rule are sown
in rows, and in every case, as soon
as the seed is sown, it should be
pressed down in the drill with the.
foot, then covered up level by the
back of a rake, drawn lengthwise of
the drily, and again firmed by the
roller or back of a spade. For want
of this simple precaution, perhaps
one-quarter of all seeds sown fail
to germinate. Again, for the same
reason, when setting out plants of
any kind, be certain that the soil
is pressed close to the root. We
have seen whole acres of cauli-
�1�Ch�B-:fl
Confe4t, of L.6tlleactor
Shafting one to three inches.
diameter; Pulleys twentyto
fifty inches; Belting four to
twelve inches. Will sell en.
tire or in part.
No reasonable offer
refused
S. FRANK WILSON & SONS.
73 Adelaide. St. W8st, Toronto
Money Makes Honey;
Or A Strange Stlpulatioi a,
CHAPTER a)i:vlI.
"11`lvo drys after that moinenton: meet
-
trig in Lady Ellen's house, bbtareen Adrian
Downey and Julian Bryant. Lady Ellen'
had a visit frau lir, Tenderten. He had
written to her earlier ,n ;:he day to ask
her If she .would be so good as to tee
hien.
;lit flint she had deeded that this; would
be impossible; but on discussingthe mat-
ter with Dawhey. who was 3un'na wan
her, they agreed that she had better re-
ceive Me. Tenderten and bear .what ite
had to ray.
It ie something about Bryant, you may
die ,sure: Colonel Dawney said. "Ili
came in whilst be is there."
Lady Ellen received Mr. Tenderten very
el:armingly, and be felt as if he bad dr=ft•
ed back into the old delightful times en
she poured him out a cup of tea and made
Jahn feel so touch at borne.
Yost haven't been to nee we for a long
-me." she raid and Mr. Tenderten
ed a little sourly; "and 1 thought you
bad forgotten, me, Lady Ellen,
"Ob. no. I hewer -fea•ge;, I see, I re-
member that yott tar a nwo lumps of en.
Lie 1, tion never write to roe:" said air.
Tenderten. "and you have been so un-
kind: you have gone to 31r. Pleyden w.th
flower, cabbage and strawberry Vita' bar,sinese intend eT to me:
pants lost solely through neglect .thought the ttIcwas• treating n g Mr. Pley�dell
of this precaution, we ry btd1y. ' on sir. be sae known me
F&11te ut Rotation.
such n one trate, and 1 fen; I ams burl.
ing hip feeding.:'
In order to secure maximum 3f1•, '1'enderton drank his cup of tea an yields and to keep down weeds s)x�n got up and stood by alto fire.
e a I I asked you tq sae the to tllry, Lady
the systematic rotation of farm Ellen, because I base a t,eriour matter 10
crops is an acknowledged necessity, d'eles with 1 a i�::ve Filen-'
Wily mat, therefore, plan the varie- I -.h' ntrered hits her tlgarette ease; but
ties of vegetables and their plants ng lir tlot:ced that she triol not fimene ser•
.
u,
time SO aS to secure a continuous dr"lfTer, It cometSTs•. Bryant. I+ 1r. Jn-',
and abundant supply of good, fresh. Lan Br ,int.
An-vt ing-that,concerns 3tr. Bry;tnt .n
green things d It as just as easy as ar creat inrtest to we: 4a'd Indy 1i'ien
any other method of garden loan.- 'and." sloe added.exreeUng him
itzewent and itis much more atis- bere this afternoon."
} •'lie has no httereF;s to email e her... • 'd
tactory. sant
lir. `.itenderten. angrily. '•e is an bm
For example a crop of radishes, pakten' Tori have been shamefully de-
ce:sed, lady Mien, Mr, Bryant iF a roar•
turnips spinach or lettuce sown' in t••
• ktugbed.
ground eau be cleared, dug up, and` "OW Yee?, I knrnv Ire and what
d d d b theant more, I lalw hie Nde. Both tor. and Mrie!
sass set t a ten utx4 t" as ntrg
cumbers,peas tomatoes,or sweet'
tern can planted, , so on all, ant Y•' he .i:d. � A
through the Hist. '"Yew L.idy Ellen nestled her• e'f ,nit
g tFae tucany ct a h:on,, of her conch, "•1 see
The erops should be moved you :ore not to ttst. eceret. There ba4 bees
around from year to year, so as to s general c•nearance up all :frond, Mr.
Bryant Baine stere and veld Colonel pito.
rey. By the wav Mr. '.i'enderien, you
haven't cantratulatcd me. 1 am going to
be married to Colonel 1lawnev in a
April, ril, `will have ripened so that the rah dF .}ilei
P lam"
manure , an again used y ra Ilrvant ane eominR here this afternoon,-
of June, when such erop 41 f 1 •b h
he a au, t :s twit' car'E'.
bed d andtawantl; diene thin afternoon Mrs. Bry-
give the soil a chance to recuperate,
Where a number of successive
plantings are desirable, as with tnontbe4 time. well,`' chattered on Lady.
peas, it. 1s an excellent plan to Ellen, noticing v5th looms a1R1::ement the
plant a third or fourth crop between r`*prl5.iitn cn Mr. Tenderten n race. " M?•.
the rows of the first crop, removi
Bryant was
goin(; to Give =Ira= nig from hie wife, but happily they both
the vines of the first erap as soon. chanced their minds, and now --they are
as the pests have been picked, together again and I don't tb^nk one
iscould meet two 1.tpp,er Polder
The o servance of the foregoing Mr. Tenderten could not steak -for a mo•
suggestions, along with instructions net, and then be Laid. Nath alt hitter''
for planting, which most reliable eau very Clever"; and then very delis•
secdsmen supply with purchases of crawly he looked at Lady Ellen and said:
seeds and plants, should enable any I Congratulate you. You have bad a
narrow earapel'
thoughtful ltf1T ncambitious p
enson
to
L
ady kller.'h color i
hitt at that mn.
make asuccess of growing thecom- the door ul f and Adrian
w•
mOn and .Host popular summer rleyJit
ao ist.l
ml. Adrian. Mr.
r'u
drrte
vegetables. is haying uudr nice things to me.
Extensive Potato Cultivation, able. To indulge in tempter and sneer
w f3 roue with Lad E11cu waN
'Tenderten suddenly felt very uneomfort-
The potato is probablymore 1n when. ne a Y
one thing, bot Colonel Daavrley rvati a iiia.
demand at all times, and will show man; and .lir. Tenderten nae never smite
a better proportionate profit,ear at ease in his presence.
y Colonel Downey did not slake hands
in and year out, than any other with him. merely nodded.
farm crop. In next week's issue of ;ON do you,<u�'• he 15'd. "very told,
this paper -will appear an article Leh. it, ntldaynp p pp Leh.. Tendertcu agreed that it w•as very
dealing thoroughly and interesting- cold, though he himself felt very slot;
lywith the methods Of one success and munmurn+r ale hardly knew `what, be
made hi? adieux anti took hauself otY.'
ful farmer in Western Ontario, who "What a little spiteful toads" Eatid Lady
Ellen. "nor. went right, he came bere to
warn me against Mr. Bryant.'
"Although he was well paid to hold hill
tongue I have just come from Pleydell;
'
Colonel Dawney added. "We have been
discussing the poeitaon with regard to
Bryant and his money. Of course there
Isn't a shadow of doubt the begnest
Here are some interesting facts Colossi Dare ey. "Im notf aactiawyer gbut
cited by the farmer about whom I are very much surprised that the pe -
the article is written • easier stipulation which the late Mre,
Marnoch made was ever allowed to work
"The first two crops after putting so disastrously in the lives of those two
In twent one thousand tide paid young people' It appears however, that
y- the wing of the bequest Niue very
for the nnderdraining in increased *leweriy orddone
yield per acre.'. "Then if they come together again,"
"Whenou take much food from said Lady Ellen anxiously, ""they can't
y have the money?"
the soil you must return a like '•Yes, they can." said Colonel. Downey,
amount or your soil will soon play la . ori `iii to taiey weiire • oidia: ,,the sz e4,
out. This spring we used about five and they have been separated, but reit
tons of fertilizer, as well as several thing was said ever about their coming
hundred loads of manure." together again. I daresay there will be
some attempt on -the part of those rela-
"In the last two years I have sold tives who, %according to Mr. Pleydell and
fifteen thousand bushels.of potatoes of aiit'this rmoney ngoryn {o:ken
en ey but rd
from this farm, and have not had don't think anyself-:it can lien away
one single complaint as to. quality." !roann t erre conning here directly," eaid
Up to the year 1900 the total Lady Ellen. "I am looking forward so
value of stuff sold off thy farm much to seeing her; just to think hone
amounted" to $41,724.28. The. ten °vg d d ,I,ot n h hereaenimagined—.
ice i bedause
years following 1900 would add easi- Adrian Dawr ey stooped sod kissed bar.
ly another $40,000 to that sum." "Stupid lithe child'•' he eaid, "but very
"This least year I had at least d7th Julian Bryant and hie wife quietly
6,000 bushels of potatoes. Put these renounced ,:t*1 fi rther connection 'with
at the low price of fifty centsper il'irs. aiarna,ek'a mro•ney.
3' We shall ]rave more than enough t'o
bushel and you get $3,000. I can five upca." Juliann eliilainell when lir.
raise one acre of potatoes for twen- P.ley'de'l expostulated with. him. "Money
t dollars easily.So,you see I snakes money, you know acid auy old
y a 'cascade Ketch is busy building up gnito
have been snaking pretty good pro- a decent little fortune. which ne shall
fit on my thirty acres." share. I don't 'want that grand house
"For the last seven years I have
each year been unable to fill my
orders!' .
"In taking up six thousand bush-
els of potatoes this year we have not
run across a quart measureful of
potatoes unfit for market."
"When every potato means two or
three cents, one must be careful
that there is an eye on each piece
planted."
"I .started 'forty-three years ago
with five acres in potatoes, and in
not :aa single year since have I failed
to grow them."' ' •
"I believe in repaying the sail
for what you take from it. I have
made it a rule never to sell off the
farm hay, straw or oats."
"I have been decent with, my men,
giving respectable wages and their
toom and board,, but' never wash
ing. When, I hired my first man,
many yeaas°age, ,I 'simply told him
that I hadn't married my wila to do
washing."
34
11: merry sinner is at least more
enterftainting 'tries a , melanoholy
slaint,
has grown potatoes extensively for
43 years, and who last year sold
$1,200 worth of potatoes from a,
twelve -acre patch of his 150 -acre
farm.
Don't fail to read this article.
or all those 'wonderful things in it, I
just want a little home -big enough to
hold my wife, any con and myself. We
are both going to work," Jnlian added.
•I .see now -1i 'w wrong •i was. Enid is
an artist. She has a right to have her
own ,place in the world. She wants to
work, and' 1 shall let her work."'
As +tho days went past, however, Colonel
1 ] a,altion 1w o
Dawney s st l p ori proved to lie
oorrect Havung obtained possession of
lire. Ma rnock s bequest by the fulfilment
of her strange stipulation, it appeared
that 'there was nothing. to prevent Julian
and his wife 1romn coming together again
!whilst he still renaadtted master of all
Mrs. Marnookhad left him: .
On .the point 'of •not accepting the $itu-
ation, Enid and her husband were ..abso
1utely in eyanmathy. So it ,£ell. 'to Mr.
Pleydeiil's lot to find out all those eta-
ti"s of BdaclraeT Marnoch 'and her hus-
band, 'to .whom money nes not orfly 'wel-
come but a' necesslity, and among all
these Juliaru Bryant proceeded to distri-
>hate. in yearly incomes the money which
a dead woanan's caprice had . bestowed
upon' him.
T11e house was closed, the works of art
in dt -were also d,:stributed among the
many who only too eagerly responded to
Mr. Bryant's quixotic generosity.
Mr. Tenderten heard •of these proceed
'Ings with a sour stage. 1iis'hitternese to-
wards Julian had not ,abated. It'wes all
tibe greater because he dud not see his sway
clear now to work any evil iri this other
mann life,
The very night that Julian bad sfourtd
his: wife, and t eiy had been re -united, Mr,
Tenderten had dissevered Endd'e where-
alboats, and had Iprouiised` hiansseld the
pleasure of awaiting upon her and Al
1
moulding ber to' the Itrlfllutenb of his
as+visa.
He made the mistake of imagining that
he ~would :have a very .easy task in in-
flaming Bryant;; wife agairrn him. but
tins de1,41 -vas rudely snatched from
brim It may be truthfully said that the
news wh.e•h Lady Ellen imparted to him
to eaaualiy and •p'e,tairtiy struck Mr.
Tenderten a great blow.
Be felt defrauded. It was• 'rue that he.
bad cbtained a• big eum of money from
Bryantbut chat •n -as to hale been only a
beginning. \ow the stoney which liehad
intended to chore w being scattered in
titin mad fashion. and all his schemes for
social stucco. for Mr. Tenderten wen
shrewd enough to know that money and
money atone would get him where he
wanted to be. fell to the ground.
It was poor cotte.o.lat•ion to ,sneer lot Bei, -
ant and call Irina a fool. His chance had
gone. and was never likely to ,conte back
again.
Lad^ Ellen went douse -hunting 'with
Enid. They .were drawn together trreb st
ibty.
9i'ss Parris declared that she was jeal-
ous; but she encouraged the open ft^ -end•
ebip in every po;•E bre way-
lvo onewho had helped Enid in her'A GREAT INDUSTRIAL CENTRE,
loneninetc and trouble would be torgot-
teii. __--.-
The first Tiiit elle and Julian Maid 'wan Warsaw Produces Three - fifths pf
to she Ranh:1ms. Then they stayed .. tsar
or two with Colonel Dawnet in his de• Poland Manufactures..
,ishtful old farmhouse, and Lady Ellen The Government of Warsaw oceu-
nas a fellow guest.
The 13ryauts choice of a home Lay in pytng a narrow strip of land in the
Batnl.-tend, EO that they should be near heart of Russian Poland, where vast
Dr. and Sins, llughee. military operations have been in Frog -
The only two who herd aloof were Sybil
,Tacneoa, who etroontly disapproved of rens for weeks, is one of the richest
'what she called Enid's, wcaknese. and Fes• manufacturing districts of the whole
mond Haw Mond. hessian Empire. The importation of
Tory gently and very delicately Favid
bad eyes, n e? the 3v,.rsg nuut to Johan, industries by the Muscovites has taken
"•I should so like . o , t a him satnet utee, its way over this Sat plainnorthward,
rote said 'n ,tfu1h "nut 1 suppest dt is and a great many of these industries,
t-.'
uu,U'J1U UII] I]IIIAiIIU '115 1 llII]tf H 111111IH iL
"LILY WHITE" is
a pure white Cern
Syrup -snore deli-
cate in flavor than
"Conan Brand".
Perhaps you would
preterit
Delidous
with
Blanc Mange
Dave you never tried "Crown Brand" with
Blanc Mabge and other Corn .Starch l'uddini'gs?
They seem to blend perfectly -each improves
the other -together, they slake simple, in-
expensive desserts, that everyone says are -
",imply delicious".
EDWARDSBURO
"CROWN
O N B AN9
CORN SYRUP
is ready -to serve over all kinds of Puddings_
Flakes a new and attractive dish of such an, old
favorite as Baked Apples --is far cheaper than
butter or preserves when spread on bread. -and
is best for Candy -making.
Asti YOUR GROCER -1N 2, L;, 10 MID 20 le. TONG.
THE CANADA STARCH co., mural
• Read Office - Montxeai 30
t1Nr1NAl]AU1R *
t1ANUalMlfhiN'rAD1:l4t>l�1tAINIIA 11111111111 lfi
• •bre " have halted not far from the borders,
nearer to the skilled labor markets
and the markets for maohinery and
raw materials than would be the case
deeper in the hinterland,
Thus, the textile Industry crossed
Julian mane a wry face..
"No; not quite pose.ble," be said; titers
Ink added. "but, after all. I can't blame
him; and if he was good to you dearest.
that makes, everything right 1
They found a quaint little hose in
Hampstead, not for from the Beath.
Lady Ellet was very enchanted with it. , into Russian territory, and, for the
and she declared that she Should leave great part, remained in the Warsaw
afavfair and disks np her abode with thew.
She n.ts very happy these days.Her Government. iron and steel working
wedding wee to he n eery quiet affair. followed the textile mills, and. the
'1'lle neebe :t of t5 titt,birt wanted try, sugar, tobacco,
,
];da lies redneed to have any funs. houmanufacture of boots and shoes,
eerwttae, batt butte D�nrne� and Lab ie furniture,
"I am going to be a farmer's .wife. • the i machinery, and "lace -making have'.
bride -elect declared, "arid 1 ought really { grown up around the working of the
;o co to church in a Ovum."Vena most important modern staples,',
The ,arta it appeared. however. ~could iron anti fibers.
Warsaw, the capital of the Govern-
ment of Warsaw, as it ie the capital
of the general government of Russian
Poland, is the industrial centre. The
value of the annual output of manufae-
oltly be kept for holiday, for Colonel Dew.
new wan appointed to a position at the
War Office, and this entailed It's living in
town.
"Of course. I am very glad Nell is go-
,ing to starry Adrian; but they really will
be terribly poor," the dueheen said to hen
Ha
nRe laughed with a twinkle in hie eye. tures of the government is estimated
"yon always had a hankering after Bryu at between 60 'million and 65 million
ail,1" he raid -and to think he had al dollars, and of this the city of Warsaw
av,fe an the ten' and 'such a pretty one. produces nearly three-fifths Cotton.
Leto
goodsand
and wooleng Products of Iron
"I can't quite forgive 1[r. Bryant." The
duchess. aid; but, after all. he bad pass- and steel make up the bulk of this
ed out of lit r immediate eirele. With the value, Footwear, leather goods, and
Daa•neyf: there would etlivays be clonent. beat sugar are, however, items of con-
deareat frtendehip, but the big world of heat stile importance in the prosperity
wealth, Caf amnFen est. and fashion had
o en to u e o. h
na d Sm nth ,1 r 1 r T them. P e i t Ct,
a ofthedsri
Y
were together
r 0.,
sit'in sunshine and.
h
TheGermans andJewshave
1r
Y
ed
Cat w ;n gladness and in so caro•they l
walked]and•hr•heni, content and Dappy the e.d1ng parts in developingits
in their mutual trust and devotion. manufacturing ventures. Russian rule,
TILE END. • wholesale deportations of artisans
after the Polish uprisings of 1794, 1831
and 1863, and a German customs bar-
rier on one side, with a Russian cus-
toms barrier on the other, have operat-
ed to greatly retard the growth of the
Government's industrial importance.
There is a well developed agricul-,
tura in the Government, despite the
fact that its soils are very poor and
that in some sections there are peri-
odical drownings out of the country
by the Bug and Vistula. The lowlying
grounds are boggy. The Government
embraces an area of 6,606 miles, and
houses a population of about 2,300,000.,
The land is mostly low and flat, broken
only here and there by low hills in
the south and by the high terraced
banks on the left of the Vistula in the
north-west.
"E1('1:LLE\'1' PROSPECTS."
A young singer who had been
studying for opera work had the
good fortune to be engaged by an
impresario for a tour through South
America, Bis chest swelled with
pride as he walked the deck of the
steamer that was to take hint on his
first trip to foreign ]ands. On the
second morning out he was much
surprised to meet an old classmate,
who, like himself, was a tenor
singer.
'Well, well, where did you some
from Where are you ,going? each
asked the* other.
And each ,answered, "I'm engaged
by an opera eompany for a South
American tour.,'
"My manager is on thissteamer,"
said one.
"And mine, too." •
Within five minutes both singers
found that they had been engaged
by the same opera company for the
same part. "What does the man
mean by hiring two different men
for the role of first tenor ?" asked
one.
"Pardon lie," interrupted a
youth, who had been standing near,
and overheard their eonvefsa.tion.
"You have myself and two other
young singers for companions' in
this affair. We have just found out
to our surprise that we 'have all
been engaged by the same man for
the same pert on the same tour.
The five youths' them took counsel
together, and decided that they
would see the Manager and demand
an explanation. •
They found him on 'the forward
deck. He listened, seemingly
,amused at their complaint, and
said, "Gentlemen, don't you worry.
I am an old and experienced man
in this game, and know what I am'
doing. If you were acquainted with
the climate of South America, you
would know yourselves that it is ab-
solutely necessary. We :n» 11 scarce-
ly arrive -there before three or four.
of you fellows will he stricken with
the deadly tropical fever. Experi-
en.ee'has taught me iri all my tropi-
cal tours to allow for al.l ,sorts- of
mishaps and misfortunes. Of
course, you can see what excellent
prospects are offered- to:.the 'chap
P p P
who is .able to withstand every-
thing." And with these ,words the
manager retired to his cabin.'
The five young singers then ,slat
down and debated the. "exeedlent
prospects." They soon canis to a.
decision- One 'c:hanee iii five o�be-
inga .star 'sapger instead eao
one did not prove sufficiently at-
tractive, So when the', steamer
Stopped a't Liverpool, the youths
went ashore, and the impl•esario
never saw them again, •
The 'Vistula forms the northern'
boundary of the Government awl is'
its prinelpai artery of trade. On the
west it is bounded by the Prussian
frontier. The herd grazing of Beat -
ere Prussia is carried on into the
Government of Warsaw, and, come
btned, its herds of horses, cattle, sheen
and swine number about halt a union'
head. In the 18th century, when the
city of Warsaw, next to Paris, was the"
most brilliant city in Europe, this flat
plain was usually rich in herds and in
geese Rocks, though almost bare of
dnenufactures.
The youth had been asked to
write examples of the indicative,
subjunotive and potential moods,
and an exclamatory sentence. Tia'.
is what he produced : r'I am 'trying:
to pass an English examination. If:•
I answer twenty questions I shall.
pass. If I answer twelve quest }ons
I may pass. Heaven help me.
"Did you see the pleased ex-
pression on Mrs. Blank's face when.
I told her she didn't look any older
than bar daughter _" asked Mr.
Jones after the reception. "No."
said firs. Jones. "I was looking
at the expression on her daughter's
,face."
arn
hoofing
Fire, Lidhtnind
Rust and Storm Proof
Durable and
Ornamental
Let us know the size of any roof
you are thinking of covering and we
will make you an interesting offer.
Metallic Roofing Co.
Limited
MANUFA,GTURERB
TORONTO and WINNIPEG
at
THE ALLIES
"Spoon's" and the horsemen. For twenty-one yeare they
have waged ',a successful campaign a aanet the army of Dis-
ease, Distemper, Influenza, Oatarrbal and Shipping Fever
disastrously defeated by "Spohn'e." Absolutely safe for all
ages. Beet preventive. Sold by all druggists, turf goods
houses or the manufacturers.
Spohn Medical Co., Gishen, Ind., U.S.A.
— 4,000 HOTBED SASHE$
1
White Pine 3 ft. 0 ins. 6 ft. 0 ins. at reduced prices in lots
Less • than 100 - $I.00 each
100 to 200 - - 95c. each
200 to 500 - 85c. each
Write or wire orders to
PAUZE & GOH ER, Lumber Merchants
1822 Cote des Neiges Road, Montreal..
Also in stock, 'Cypress Greenhouse Material.
AalENZIESEMIMMESEDZIENBINEMMEnnaMalnnEM
BRUCE'S GIANT WHITE FEEDING BEET -The most valuable Field Root on the market com
bines the rich qualities of the Sugar Beet with thelongkeeping, large size,'easy-
bai:vesting and heavy -cropping qualities of the Mange]. %1b.1Oc, %1b, 18c,1 ib. 10c,
BRUCE'S MAMMOTH INTERMEDIATE SMOOTH WHITE CARROT -The best of all field Carrots.
J 1 b. 80c, %1b. AD; .11b, 81.00.
BRUCE'S GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE MANGE' -Avery close second to our Giant white,
reedingBeet, and equally easy to harvest, %lb.10c, in lb, 18e, lib, 80e,
BRUCE'S IIEW CENTURY SWEDE TURNIP -The best shipping variety, as well esnlie best for
cooking; handsome shape, uniform growth, purple top, /lb: 12e, 511f. 20c, 11b. 35c.
Prices are at Hamilton -Add for postage, %lb. pc, %lb• 1Oc,'1 Ib. 15e. Bach
additional pound loc.-,Where there are xpress Offices this is cheapest
way to send' all, orders cls"5;pounds and up.
_Ourhandsornelyillustrated112pagecatalogue of Vegetable„
Farm and blower Seeds, Ptauts, 7lulbs, Poultry Supplies
Gardeniurplements, etc.,. for 1915. Send for it:
John A. Bruce 8,z, Co.,Ltd. HAMf,t9.6OPC 6E P4ifA3RWlA
9 1~stalotishe Sixty-five years.