The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-06-06, Page 6Mr ,
1,iiia is shown at first only by 4 wilting
or withering of the teliage.
For trucking pests, chief of which
are tiie aphids or plant flee, spray with
whale oil soap, a quarter,pound of soap
to a gallon and a half of water; nice
tine sulphate, or 'Illaek Leaf 40' e>`
any other repellent secured from a are -
,liable seed store.
Fungus and Cut Tom ,
Whets fungus attacks the planta -the
foliage usually turns yellow or brown,
or white spots like mildew ' cover the
leaVes. Fungus is most common Gn
warm, murky weather., !Spraying with
Bordeaux, " mixture -or dusting with
specially finely grounds sulphur is ad-
vised, Sulphur dint will also. protect:
hollyhocks and phlox . from rust, if
applied when` the disease #first shows,
itself,
-Cut worms, 'which, eat through new-
ly-set-out
ew-
1 3 -'-betout P ladts. ,at. the ,base 'of the
stem, are destroyed by spreading sweet-
ened .poisoned bran about the plants.
Where there are only a few plants t4
protect, t e same za • be provided with
2t � p
Paper , dollars:
•,
Even the gardenejr of several years'
experience , is inclined to crowd both
Vegetables and Ativersfsually Seed or plants .are put in too close
togetlier,• for .the 54a101 reason that it.
s l ,1. ost inn oSsnblc for the average. a nun I! „
person to realize that a tiny seed ;can,
in �a few Weeks ,when combined with
care,. sunshizne•� nand moisture, grow into
'"such eh" size. Later when plants are well
Under. way . the gardener has not -Me
heart or the energy to do the,necessary,
thinning..ry
But thinning, as any old gardener
viI1'coni'iran, is most necessary. Nature
when left alone is ruthless, °killing or
crowding out the weaklings. Of the.
the to thousand nl seedling ingp
pines,
that t arelavishly lr st
re
wi
by the
winds
over an nacre of land; r a less than a tun-
-- .-,fired e-,..perin t -t . a
turity three-quarters, of a century
later. in gardening this sterni i ut
necessary e, ample ,must be followed:
•left to grow, eros-ded.:flowers be-
come spindly and weak, easy prey for
the first. stiff' heavy rain or
T
• aux,
Just LIKE
hungry insect. Vegetables tool
spindly or woody,
Avoid Work
I {11uch of -the the hard work of thinning
can he avoided. if seedis the'fitst place
is 'planted ° according to ' directions,
There should be not lessthan six
inches between beans and peas..
'Toinato , eon .- must ., have eighteen
inehes to three feet.., Tiny hewers Jibe
dwarf' rt to.,
. the smaller nastnr,
tnums. and zinnias, peed sig, inches be-
tw,eeil plants and more is better,., while
tall things, like the larger marigolds
and zinnias, eoomos, dahlia's, need ,two
feet. •
With ee 'taro 'vegetables like beefs
and carrots, one eau, plant about three"
inches apart and then when 'hair -grown.
every Y
other r p
l
antis
removed
and
con
-
surd, The Sare` inctice canb�car-
ried oat to a more limited extent even
rr�fiii `` u"ta cis " e x o"'fi ri ill!-bem „ chased rs-stare -plant--are—co
used as new potatoes _ • finis and
; d� zinnias,, petunias, plarigolds, salpigios-
min -
August, the reainder,given fu11 room
to mature .and be used from storage.,
a. Garden Pests
,Catching .10p
One cane eiaslly..cat'ch up with early
gardening neighbors by ',using vegetable
and flower plants already started.
n
,Among the flowers whi'ch can be pun.
sis, nicotine, and a host of others, Ca'b-
bat's, .Celery, tomatoes, lead '.lettuce,
egg and pepper plants in the vegetable
dine are. all sold as started. plant&
Garden insect en(tni es, are divided. At transplanting,. most flower bud
into J e -groups --those that eat holes t should be. pinched off • and also ,un -
la the foliage and tho,e. that suck 'out wanted side °steins. If a branching
the j. dices. • For. the°ainai
`.first-ned, poison plant is desired a few inches; should
is Usually applied, a . burning spray also be nipped off the •top"�stem.
which: ,penetrates, while the'suckers are :After setting out -ground ' about
attacked through their hides,' Often should be soaked with water- and kept
'ss lien both are present a ' combination soaked, for a week or so. . It is good
of poison: and something that b1 r_ns.planto acid some commercial fertilizer.
gives the best results: ..he damage .dissolved in water and `in the ease, of
from the biting insects- is usually quite -noun -things to protect .:from sun -for
apparent, but, the presence of the other a day or two. T _
Ot RICN SIGNAL -STAR
PORTER'S LL
PORTVICS HILL, June 4. - --On a Ufl'
day, Rev. Mz. Qlsworth of •Stafta'had
charge of tiie service at Grace church.
A.- good number were prresent, including
some strangers who lad coxae to meet
the speaker, his ; father and ` another
fr4ont Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs, A.
Warner, cousins Next Sunday the
regular service will be at 8 9'4.004
Sunday school at 2 u'eloe1.
' `FVe noticed. MorriE3„. rx,arne wearing
the uniferrm On (Saturday. We shall
lir
sorry to see him go, but feel very.
proud to knew w he is ready to ,fight for
his, country. •
M. 'Herdt Cox, who is In 'Goderieh
Din pit; i, remains much . the same.
daughter .Evelyn was up from London
<on . unday to see butt.
Visitors at Jas. S. Loc hart's on ?Simi,
day were lMr..and Mrs. Wm. Dignan,
carr: Ilarpld Bell and mother, all of
MenSall, and Miss E. Wise, of Olinten,
(Rev. Harold •Ctirz'ieLt Lambeth has
been appointed to this charge,.
a promising young Mian' and is. to be
ordained this. nnonth,, We are indeed_
fortunate in securing him. '
PORT
1tT7”. 11r)RT` 'fie 4" e'v Tar.
Giruhn of Stratford -has, . bought John
Sealy's :of
here end is having the
ground. set out with evergreen trees.
Geo.-Fritzley of Burford spent the
week -end here and ails father wentbackwith him. - .. .
he ;Ladies' Guild will hold a meet-
ing in the basement of the church Wed-
nesday afternoon of this week.
Bishop (Seager .will conduct confirm-
ation serviee,¢,izt:r,,St,- Peter's church,
Luckn w, Tuesday evening. Four can-
.(l.iliiites from. Christ • church will.. be
coffirineda Rev. Mr. Hannigan will.
take the service in Christ church next
Sunday, at u
',Public school reopened -0 on Monday •
Atter ming closed tcir week on. ac-
count of ° rho measles epidenaie.
We are sorry to lore Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Barger and family,„, who have
moved to the 10th; coznceSston, of Asha
field,
OLE LE
Bie
ded
TiZ171t' 4.Y,
TINE arn, 1944
or QuaiIty
H'C}IaMVrILr,IE,' wane .. a.�Dal': arid
Mrs. 0. Courtiee, ' of Chicago, aecom,
panted by friends, were guests' of the
£ornicr'a sister, Mars. T. 'Walters, a few
days the past. week,
Mr. " and. Mrs. Earl Ciel nore and
Donna, were Sunday visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs. John Oudinore.
Ur, D. Giiddozz, sr., - attended the
Cornish '.picnic at l±laeter on Saturday.
l rs.
E. Brogden MaeMath - paid a
short visit with friends in. Toronto this
week. •
Vehgtatulations are extended to Miss
Alma Trewartha, who has successfully
passed at Stratford Normal School, An
her year's work:
The " regular monthly meeting of the
<IXolnnesville Bed- Cross Society ,, was.,
held last Wednesday at the hoine of
Miss S. Acheson, with a good number
in'
spent
at
tendanc,e. "The afternoon
wa.
s
q ent_in knitting and Sewing and ar
-
raagemenwere made to hold a socia
-ev� ing� a:th m�t of-th ,church
-
the ndof next week to. z+u
ise funds to
purchase+further supplies.
• r .
D
GO ERIC TO. w i3IP.
GGODFiRPIWH;.-T _ P
Gw1�s�1Ix ,, June.
Mr. and (Mrs, 'Percy` Graham and fam-
' fly, of Sheppardton, spent Sunday wit,li
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Orr.' I.
Chickenpox "has broken out In., the
community again..
There was a small coirgregatin. at
Union- on Sunday. The pastor, Rev,
GFS L. Iwn,_delivered a timely sermon_
on "The' ,Church. That iSleeps," from
the, text, .(`Watch .therefore, for ye
knew neither the' day nor the hour
. tES
Minard seneroui� �. into'• t e n
relief that this
band get the blessed
fauousrubbia liniment'has, been
bringing' to people -for over 60 ears
.
dor all sprains,. twists,acho'and sore -
Id of muscle or aointo. for colds and
ordinarysore throat; ler dandruffd.
•
,:tikin di nkr , amts- ►1 .
cellent. Get a ;bottle today.
wherein the 'IS 4 of.'man :comoth" St.
:Matthew 25;13). .
Joe , They say you have , 'a secret
sorrow.; 1 4:Myrtle : Gioodness, yes K•
Haven't ('told you about it?
•-•casianamessos.eismik 011
HOURS .Q
eay
01
A soLilT1oN* Of eilletee Prim.
Flake
L'•'e
1 take the
drudgery out of dozens of tasks.
It dears clogged, drains . • . lifts-
grease Ansi, bard -baked food off"
is
pots and - pails
. It saves rub
bing and 'scrubbing because it
cuts through dirt ina jiffy. Keep.
• a tin --handy,
•`i
•
FREE` BOOKi,ET -- The .Gillette Lyle.
Booklet tells how.thie powerful cleaned'
clears clogged drains •.. keeps out.
housereelean and odorless bydestxoying
the contents' of the closet how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy. to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Tbronto, Ont.
*Never dissolve • lye in oat water. The.
action of the lye itself "heats•the waters
REQ- . SERVi CE .
OLD, DISABLED' OR DEAD'
HORSES OR CATTLE
femov promptly pad efficiently,
Simply phone"COLLECT" to -
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
-"601 '`r 21 Clinton"
x•
Now: Refined and Distribnted' in Canada by
McCOLL-fRONTENAC OIL COMPANY, LIMITED
• To you Who thrill to the smooth, luxurious flight of a plane • .. to
you who love the evem...pulse ola well-fed motor:.. • to you zvho 'want
the best; 9•
McColl-Frontenac brings you • a great, luxury gasoline — SKY
CHIEI developed in the truAted. States- after years of research by
The Texas Company and acclaimed as "Tops" by American motorists.
The difference? .Your motor responds; to the slightest touch of the .
acceletator'with a new swiftness .. . a velvet gush of surging power!
You enjoy the smoothne is of flying as you drive .. you notice the
high aar tirknock qualities of this great,. ;ne asoiine that seems. to.
at you over. the
11144 arse
�•..+i0:t�.�s '«i .".°.'oJ. "1taw.the. S : C IEE ....ud4«.P1K1i. ,.. ,.../ vei theea.v�e_YMAT.
open road
suy �y�
sag traffiic .., on tithe toughest hills • • • IheII �
see if you: can truthfully say: "T sere is to difference 6 =in fasolines".
SKY CHIEF is different : yet it costs no more that other premium
gasoli>aes• Tor sale now, with other McColl-Frontenac products, at :•
the familiar Sign of the . ed Indian:
11.1.1•111, 11111
Monuments!
To those contemplating build-
ing a--oSiizronivC : ' Get 'my
prices , before. buying. • Ceinetery
Lettering a.speeialty. ,
All"-work,guaranteed.
CLINTON MARBLE
& GTtANrVE--,WO ES JOIINGRANT.
Clinton: - Ontario
Successor to Ball & Zapfe
BROPHEY S
FUNERAL SERVICE,'
1875).
TRADITIONAL .
' SINCERITY, AND
t EXPERIENCE
+g�45M7.J� qs.. .1S'rsY<�wci'p/{ •^}i �r'Y.dth+ltTYs"�.R .::.' ....
.Ambulance Service
Phorto 120
C 'D ^ M. LODGE, Director
FACTS (For The Technically Miridod) "
VOLATILITY: SKY Mali combines an /sistant and .stts-
:aimed vrolatili , which gives record quick -starting and etccele
ration... voitbont tendency to 1,4or
ANTI -KNOCK: Iisextremely high anti -knock quality permits
a higher peak d, f efficiency and • lower icithOnt knock or ping,
ECONOMY: Because yen getmorework frorn a givens amount
o} ,gasoline, there's • a distinct saving. SKY CHIEF shortens
`Miles, stretches galloot,A Aliens. bills.
R. Wheelr
Eunefal.,,liireeto"r and EmbalmerAll (:alis promptly' 'attended tet
day or night—.AMU
ightAMV ULANcE SERVICES
Phones: Stora 335. itos. 355W.
' Ilamilton Street, Godertch
Dignified, but -not expensive
Tit;' a
E,E. CRANSTON
PUN At 11010
thou( Invalid Car Servk
Moiitr ai St. Phone 399
•