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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-20, Page 2PAGE TWO Canada's Favourite Tea 99 $ALA SEA HURON NEWS Minor -Davidson - 1t; e, A. Davidson, Brureheld, an- nounees the marriage of her daugh- ter, Ma•njorie 'K. Davidson, Reg. N„ of \Whitelaw, Wisconsin, to Charles L. Minor of Monticello, Indiana. The marriage took place quiet)' in Chi- cago, Ill. Another Barber Shop - THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 RIVERS FLOOD AT La O 1V NTOPICS FAIRBANKS, ALASKA TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Fairbanks,' Alaska, - Rctugees Iouced upper storeys of chill) hotels today a, Hood waters of the Chena Biter cot a .path through a cemetery above 'Fairbanks and (lowed a foot deep in .some places through 111x. streets. 'I'Ire Chena and 'Tanana slivers .are frozen each winter from about Nov- ember to May; The Chena 1'ce broke Tuesday and the Tbnana ire snored Out 'hast week. Ice jams formed, damming the water. Theatres, chur- ches, hotel., the 'Alaska railroad's sta- tion and a hospital were flooded, THE RISING SUNT OF JAPAN tNo word in any dictionary (hall changed meaning faster than the word Japanese. A short 410 years ago the synonym for „J'apancse was Quaint. They were odd little yellow people w'ho lived in odd little paper houses and ''bowed odd little grinning bows in odd- liable silk kimonos; full of such • notions as that blowing the nose was a breach of manttters, but the reverberations of tt belch an exquisite contp'liniont to the Holi- ness of a repast. Their 'country was a kind of Rip van Winkle -Steeping Princess awakened from centuries of enchanted make. -.believe, and their ef- forts to get the cherry blossoms out of their eyes were deliciously homy- so (1141so funny that they made yntt thiole 01 Gilbert and Sullivan. '\Vint the World War. however, the synonym for Japanese hecanu' Pre- sumptuous, Quaintnes's w•a, forgotten when this ridiculous people occupied eastern Siberia and asked to be given the German sphere of influence in Shantung. Still, nobody worried very touch; nothing would conte of it. .\,f - ter all, the Japanese serer could be a first-class industrial nation. .Poverty- stricken in two of the great t'rhimvir- ate of industrial rawc-•oil and iron- to manufacture a gross of matches in they are thinly supplied with the the 'l1. 5., how could it cost 15 cents tllii•d-coal. They are practically with- in Japan? Clearly there was a 'nigger out cotton, wool, ,leather. ,And there in the woodpile of this no longer were worse troubles, japan has four earthquakes a day with more or less destructive shock every two and a half years or so anti every noir and again a catastrophic smashup like the great Tokyo earth- quake of 191.33, which killed well over 1t50,04k) people and• destroyed proper- ty worth $3i750,0ti0.I109, 1 n addition there -are typhoons', tidal waves, and Hoods. If such a country is not unin- Samuel 'C f ',more was in London on ['1141sdat. E. Box has entered the .total business. -'•1•t,. 'Archibald has ' Irnrchas.4l a new auto, the "Whiting," j. -+.•\rt ihlant, depot (toaster, 'l), 1'. IR., 50'7 Brantford, spent Sunday in town with friends. --Robert Pringle of Chicago o spelt a few days in towp this week ' renewing old acquaintances. --,Mr. and Mrs, L. L ,\4kit aul have retureed ,.144x1 away Tuesday in St. Joseph's £rout a few months' visit with releat- Hospital. London, in the per. -on of 1414114 10 'Van•eoucer. - Forbes Bros. 1.1r. Michael Elford, aged 174 years. have secured a big contract for the Mr. Elford a number or tear.+ ago re- inssal'Iation 'of a rural telephone sy's- tired front a farm at'}11in1cil!11 and; tem near !Kincardine -\-lis,. Camps came to 'Exeter to reside. He teas a bell .of the Mitchell Collegiate lnsti- mau of splendid .Christian character tute staff was the guest of (Rev, and and dearly 'beloved by all who knevr\'ars. Neil Shaw over the week -end:- hint. He is survived by his bereaved 1,Garnet S, Atkinson, of Detroit, who widow whose maiden name way \hiss I has 'been studying dentistry in Tarott- Emmma Cook, and by one son William to University, spent a couple of days of Elimville and one daughter, Mrs, in town visiting his grandmother, \Van. Veal, of \Winchelsea. Interment 11 r. 'George Little, of Bayfield, has was in the Exeter cemetery. rented • the store on the Square forst Retires From Business- erly occupied by S. Smith', shoe re- - pair shop, and will open • a barber shop there in the near future, Mr. Little is we'll known in Goderich• and is a barber of twenty years' experi- ence, having worked at his trade in Betro1 and Windsor before removing to Bayfield.--1Goderich 'Signal. A Forgery Charge- John Payne, • 1(41411113 -live -y 1 •old Grey township farm hand, w'1.- ar r'e-t- ed on \)onlay by (((1)1tt' C'oustttille (leo. Evans on charge, of forgery and theft. Payne was lodged 111 the county jail and will appear hetrore \laeistrate ldttkins on Thursday, - 11 is alleged Payr(, cashed at cheque in the tonne of Elizabeth Geiser after4Coates was 1)11111 for him by Exeter's fining her chime. the cheque w -as i(1 brat r,.,rtiltaster, elle late \\'lit. Smel- t -he stun of $0. \With the '411711151 out of the optical business of \lr, S. Fitton a nettle that has long been familiar with the busi- ness interest, of .Exeter passed from the business directory. le was in the year of Confederation, 1867, that the iate Thomas Fitton, watchmaker and jeweller. doe started into '7t1.itiess in Exeter, icor Live years previous \Ir. Fitton had been in Susuies. in lot - d in, harm.1 .colli,• t; Canada - .roil \I 'inch ester. I?ngla'td. )lis air -t ne.s venture i•l Exeter was in a solani ;roue lui11•'1- n;ar .There thy res:d- ..n., u. 1L• B. \\'. Ir. 'heaver. (('.v 41111'ls. Shortly afterw'tt'Is tiro 'mi:d- in1 1)'w ,staple: by Mr. Frank Miss M. E. Cameron - An old and esteemed resident of Goderich passed away on May 4th, in the, person of Margaret Elizabeth •Ca'meron. The late Miss Cameron was a native of 'Guelph and was the youngest and Last surviving daughter of the late Andrew Cameron and his wife Jessie MacDonald, natives of In- verness, Scotland. She was still a small chilli when her parents moved to. a faro) in Nichol township, Wel- lington county. Later Miss Cameron resided hi Fergus: but for over fifty Engagement Announced - years she had been a resident of God- rlie engagement of Miss Rutit erich. F'cr the greater part of her long ;Marie Nelle., daughter o' \ir, and residence 'here she w•as• Wire in the Mrs. C. Duff Nelles, of L',7ston, t)nt„ 'hiss Hess life of the town, She was i10 Dr. Wilfred Thomas \(hall/ ran, one of the oldest members of Knox Ifa-.ersvil'e, son of Mrs. James 11i1- Presbyterian church and one of Its staunchest supporters. Mentally' ac- tive to t'he"end of her life, she always followed with keen interest the pt111- ers d'ifty-tw, rears ago \lr. 'Fitton 'lilt the hriek "'Miffing now o.s4led by Ile. 5. P,: 'Taylor, w-hieh,. was used both -for business an -11 a dwelling, - Exeter 'Tinter -Advocate. • Fractured Ankle Bone- ereorere Hetherington, 1)Inevale Rd., stet with an accident last week: While attcnlieg his work he stepped on a stare which rolled tinder his foot, breaking a small hart -in the ankle. He is able to get around with the use of crutehes.-\Vin..eham Ad- vance -Times. moor, of \\'inghant. is atteoanec•l. The^ marriage to tato, '14e'e ,411 len• loth in the Baptist C".111r11. Boston, Oat. Mrs. Chesney, IIohn street. -A meet - Mg of the ladies interested in bowling are requested to meet in the council eilattther on 'Tuesday afternoon, May 38th at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Richard Somers. of Blyth was .a visitor in tow-n.--\diss Hallie Zuefie sof fHeusal'l returned to 'her house on Saturday af- ter a pleasant visit y'htlr her friends. the \li.se. 1(cDiarntid, Idarpurhey.- 1.. '1'. DeLacey succeeds I). J. Nle - Callen: :i. Manager of the Seafort(i aiming C',. 141r, DeLacey has been connect... with the company for some time as ,, deketteer, It gees without sarin: that the new manager will 1111 tieesition cre,aitably,--On 'Wednes- day et ening a nunehttr of the town's 411141 1. presented ex-\layor McCall- um with a 'handsome library set, in- cluding tilde and two chairs, in early English, (1 14.'strred in brown leath- er. as a marl. o1 ('seem. .\s mayor for three\I \IcCalium ,(id 1'1:(1'4, r. nl114111 t,7 further Seaus'th's hest in - teres,. 3.141. turd 1lrs. NleCalluut leave many gond friends wile will wish them well in their new hone in Sas- katoon. -At a special meeting of the town council it 44 as derided to extend the water main on Goderieh et, west. From 'Louisa st. to Sparlin'g st, 5300 WU, also voted 'to purchase a suitable lest for the erection of It public library. -The death occurred on Sunday of Simeon William Neely in his 4117(1 year. 'Deceased had been in poor health for some time. Ile leaves to mourn his los. ht. widow and grown ftp fancily. liensall \Ids. Wilbert Ilengough of tr,';er ich het. been visiting \irs. \lana. .. 111nsall titin ('hell will hold a shoot- ing tournament on May 2.4. -1'. Pal- mer, the new tine chief, it putting life into the tire company. --One 0' the blit questions at the ;lav: in Politic- Dominion railfva3 commissioner, was Boy Rescued from River - she was a Littoral. 'l"he funeral took here •t'bo days ago 1 ol4in5 over the iia( Thursday afternoon feral .\ drownin 14 4 (11 tt•t, ler ,tilt' i z nt the r totay station. He pronounced it an tet eel at e\15.011n 4‘;'14.,i,' \rthnr Edw,u•(1 nesid- former home of her niece. the late "01'1 -hack. Mr', ""r''''' s-yv e d -, I , r. 141 art est of the 'Re lekah assembly. eras Mrs. r . E. S de, mu tit l tat^:pr's (re,_t resat. interment being m \( ((huts! ll 11 , '.sell ft the taterat the din, here ((1 trn('ting tit 'oval lodge in the cemetery. 'The ftmeral services ('",'.1. older brother o .\rthar, ,vho'10,„, at work. i w 1 , .rot wb i, l h the .4,t'' i;Ki-r• and ra reside were rondneted � 1 1.111,1,1:. by Ria I) J 1 1(141• minister of Knox ,I - U.r . '1 , Ill uucr left last wrrs i, a• elle eh The pallbearers were Dr. h( '4,111"1 (r w't)e v ,:, t(e• ,(117 wh(•re urs 411'. 1 . H. C i('(ag" ((141 1.5 to her home in V:ot- \i', I . (,atiaw Dr I lI \i lbc•( r e,. • n°111' tilt' 41 rye , i,i- , e r •, '„•'(t'1•. (:: (1,. alter .',eni(iiig :1 11011tl' .\'vac Vicar, Joseph Cray,;, E. R. \Wfzlc, i I Cars Dama ed- s with Nils. t ,i1le.nie at 1.•r r, and T. M. Turner. g i h soar herr. -- \]r. \rntsuon may or Was Born in McKillop--a.+:..r t le uts : :etri, rt: 'aar,ge :11 oath./ <w Dr. 'I'uttor,l. : i)nb'•n Tile death) of Mast \\•alta, ) eri a ss rsonal inliurie- rt i Mr, \(nr•,ity and \It I Jea:t Ken - bored l wife of \William Rmgler. Bre s- No. 8lli-hem on Saint -day an Stet- rove se(: was deeply me -treed by her many friends. Her de mi c :oak 17 )ee fat Kitchener - 'Watt -rite, ho pita' where she was confined several week, following a lingering illness, on Sun- day, May 9th. The funeral services took place from her late home. Brus- sels, on 'Tuesday, May ,1111th, at 3:311 o'clock, The funeral cortege proceed- ed to Listowel where interment took place in Fairview .cemetery. Pallbear- ers were nephews. Lloyd and Harry Hurler and 'John Ringler and three cousins, Thomas, (George and 'John ,Wallace, There survives to mourn (musty escaped with only minor inter - her foss her bercavedl husband, Wm. les, Traffic Officer N. Lever investi- gated. one daughter, Mrs. j R, gate((. At 2 p.m., on Sunday, Claire Jefferson, 'Munro, 'Oast.: one brother, Kennedy of Clinton a of \t r. and George Wallace, of (Belgrave. and one \Ir.. 'O'er'. Kennedy was seriously in- sister, airs, if. Ni. Cunningham of To - driving when the ear which he was sister, also seven grandchildren at drxutg skiddedon thewet naventeut as Ile applied) the brakes to avoid a collision with a car driven by 1", W. Harwood of Woodstock '.('he latter, driving east, was making a left tarn north at the Ontario street church. Clinton, and when 'part way over the pavement saw the Kennedy ear ap- proaching and stopped. The condi- trans of speed, wet pavement and a considerable cb,wn grade :at that point :hot the Kennedy car off the pavement onto the -grassy shoulder and up against a large maple. The force of the impact was as great as to ing from a !broken leg, the result of practically 41reci; the .clam end Ken- an accident on the milia street of nedy was seriously injure:. Brussels recently. Mr. Farrow, step- ping out 'front beside a parked car, driven by J. Bursts of Walton, and was iknooked down. lay. The Saturday mishap to a'"•\lis- Nimmirk or Stratford called me utile west ,.,F H Inte441(11 01) 1''i -• . . u lrmnds limy. \ir. \\'ilirid Weber.p. u., ,when AllanI'1414ch and ((.13 i who has had a position in Stratford as ton Wariner of Stratford having d,,:e1t harhvr it u bast year, left here on jr red at Clutton 11) Dori, 141(Cii11 and Tuesday for Regina. Sask., where he \lary Culler were driving to .(,orlericl1 hits secured a t,asition with his bro- iti a new Chevrolet. \Viten rotnidin then john, tlo curve at Sturdy's corner the own- er and driver. Pietsch. hast control ani the car careening off the pave- ment struck the row of guard posts. snapping orf eleven of them and be!ug damaged to the extent of apprnxi- mately e940i1, The passengers ntiraett- 'I•unro. The deceased was born on March 14, 1114(e17, in McKillop town- ship, the daughter of Thomas and Thoniasrin,a Lee Wallace of St. Au- gustine, and, went when a child to West Wa'wanosh twp. SIhe was unit- ed in 'marriage on :Dec. '36th, 19-010, to William 'Ringler. They 'moved frvom Listowel where they previously resided, to Brussels, 'three years ago. -Brussels Post. Suffers Broken Leg -- Robert 'Farrow of Brussels is suffer - Late M. Elford, Exeter- An esteemed resident of Exeter and a ,former resident of 'Us•borne PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD,000L SMOKE Brucclield The Perucetield Football team will again be in the field this year. Sea - forth. Brucefield, \Vingltanl and Brus- eets will be in this district -Mrs. Reinke of •E'gntondville passed away at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. iDaniel Ross, oatMonday, Blake Mr, d:dighoffer has 'been very ill for the past two or three weeks, He now• appears to he slowly recovering, \Ir. Allan :Ester, a former resident of ((lake, but tem a farmer of Sas- lealcl1ewan. is visiting friends in this vicinity. w Warwick -Oliver -- A quiet wedding took place recent - 1y in Rosedale Presbyterian Church, Toronto. when Elva NecIlltosll Oli- ver, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, of Brussels, On- tario, was married to Robert Stuart \\ arwick, eldest son of iTar. and 1trs, J. I). Warwick, Brussels. Rev. J, B. Paulin officiated. The bride was un- attended and wore a ai.'avy Hovered dress and blue coat and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. The couple left for a motor trip to Cleveland, 'Hobart and 'Chicago. Since thei'rretttrn t'h'ey, have taken tip 'residence in B'russets. Want and For Sale Ads. '1 week, 215c, habitable, at least it is no site for a able government subsidies could he "real iuilu trial ei di ea lion - reasoned the \Vest. it is not even healthy: its miserable climate is wet, rank, rat' steaming, and the !lapane se must ,u,w•d a racial weakness in the throat and lungs by .such precautions as nose nicks, millions - of which are worn 011 all, kinds of occasions against th,e catching or giving of colds. Time went •on into the late 192t1's and the Japanese were no longer thought of as harmlessly presumptu- ous. For they waked out of the League of Nations,- appropriated .stili more pieces of 'Asia, 'and worst of all -began picking the •ittdttstriad purses of the great powers. Ry 114313, Japanese exports of textiles, up 11117 percent from 119124, had passed the 13ritish total, In 'Malaya, India and A,fri'ca,Japanese textiles were ender - selling the British product. Worst of all. • there Were Japanese textiles for sale right in Manchester and Liver- pool, w 1th'ing smoke -sight of the •Brit- ish Mills. The 'Dutchfound themselv- es yielding leadership to the Japan- ese -in their own .1'avanese ntaekcts, and Japanese silks sold in silk -mak- ing )tidy, 'Germany anti the United) States Ina suffered from an industry funnel only -in such fields as shipping e-eere other ,trovernments sometimes granted larger subsidies, f ulal'ly there as the •theory of 'sweated labor." But although it was easy to show' that Japanese factory wages wore extremely low•, it slid not .fallow that Japanese labor was sweated. An. Ani» eriean mission under Air. W. Cather- on Forbes, seeking to discover sweat- sliop conditi'on's in Japan, reported ',n Japan were one that 171111 wages •I p U t tenth those prevailing in the United State,, but went on to say that the workers looked contented and heal- thy, and had a comfortable life "with opportunities foo' recreation, study and a(lwancetllent." 'Futhorntore, it is evident that the reason for the great competitive sup- eriority of the Japanese is not 'their natured resources, which are few, nor resources of capital, which are M'imi'c, ed. nor mechanical genius, which is still rare. The cause mint finatlly"Ibe found in a homogeneous, 'highly in- tegrated, and beautifully adapted so- cial organization which permits a tine idication of national effort ,not possi- ble in any other country. The countries of 'Europe reached sn efficient that it could sell 'beer to industrialization by way of the disdn- 'Germany and American Hags to the tcgration of their close;knit feudal American • Legion, social structure,, It was the intervem• I n the United. States, where Micro- ing age of individual foot'looseness scopes capable of magnifying 1150 ;ofd self -dependency which produced times wholesaled at $7150, Japanese the seieut'ific curiosity and testing, diens cost 1111,135 wholesale, duly. 1?x- out of which the European industrial act Japanese copies of American 59- revolution came. later. ,,lice that -rev - cent flashlights retailed for 31) cents: oration was achieved. the C "(Iltri.es C(ipics i' ;ill-' •io toot'h'brushes -,old -o1 Illy \\',.1tttrnl.pted a•th -.1n!y mo- at I tt t at 141 cents, l'rorokin,g indeed. was dcrate 4(141411., to rebuild lite social sante of the copying: in old English structure wlli4(1 the) hal lost and lettering you are not apt to note the which was essential r„ ;he successful difference between Interwoven So4k's. manipulation of the t et.•,!tcated now made in the C1. S., and the Interwar- inlustri.fl ntaeltinc•. (apse, - however, en .brand front japan. Chamber- of jumped the 1,cri41 o' anlivi lualisw Commerce orators contended that it and inventiveness. She acquired the was all dishonest, If it cost 100 cents indushritl revolution by trail order and fitted it et ht'i' feudal population, with its fixed ranks and regulations, like a ready -m de dress to a perfect thirty-six. quaint and no longer harmlessly pre- The low costs of Japan's inlustret, -sumptuous people, are justly attributed in the \Vest to The pressing problem was to (lis- low wages. Batt these 1 nv wages arc .cover how japan dill it, tied vomer- nut 50 1nt1ch the result of modern ons theories were advanced. First the capitalistic exploitation of the 'worker theory of the :depreciated yen. Bart the lie elf a font;-estahlislte 1 social organ - advantage of 'the depreciated yen over izatiou which- meek,: it possible to other depreciated currencies was not maintain a lore- steielar'l of living. great enough to explain the rnnrl1n1(1, The Japan41se ('11(1'sti!Ic' along with. price differences, Next w•as the theory out more things than any other. in- ef government subsidies. lint ponder- dustrial people. l 's: ,11:r in the HARDY, TWO-YEAR, FIELD GROWN A Complete List of 134 Choice Varieties is listed in McConnell's Here are three Real Bargain Offers BARGAIN "D" 3 fine Climbing Roses, our sel- ection, in 3 colors -red, pink and white -named. A real op- portunity Only BARGAIN "C" 5 choice Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses, our selection, in 5 distinct colors and named. Here is a real $2. bargain. Only 1937 catalogue. BARGAIN "H" Complete Color Assortment One each of eight lovely Hy- brid Perpetual roses, covering a complete color range. Our sel- ection of varieties and named. Only $2.75 Ornamental Trees A wide range of types comprising 75 varieties. Here are 10 of then: Maple, Norway 6-8 ft. $1.25 Maple, Purple Norway 6-8 ft. 2.25 Maple, Silver 8-10 ft. .80 Birch, Cut Leaf Weeping ..... .:..5-6 ft. 2.00 Flowering Crabs. Assorted Varieties 4-6 ft. 1.10 Poplar, Lombardy 8-10 ft. .65 Willow, Wisconsin Weeping 6-8 ft, .90 Mountain Ash 6-8 ft, 1.00 Walnut, Japanese 6-8 ft. 1.25 Catalpa, Speciosa 6-8 ft. 1.00 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS For Any And Every Purpose Shrubbery is the mainstay of any home planting. Keep in mind the lovely varieties of Barberry, Deutzia, Dogwood, Forsythia, Hydrangea, Hon- eysuckle, Mock -Orange, Spirea, Weigela, etc, Send for McConnell's 1937 catalogue. Evergreens What can excel) Evergreens for permanence and beauty? McConnell's catalogue lists 66 elegant varieties. Fir, Concolor Silver 1/-2 ft, $.2.50 Juniper, Irish 3-4 ft. 3,00 Juniper, Savin 2.2/ ft. 2.25 Juniper, Meyers 1-114 ft. 2.75 Spruce, Norway 3-4 ft. .65 Spruce, Koster's Blue 2-21 ft. 4.50 Arborvitae. Tom Thumb 2-2/ It. 1.75 Arbovitae, Vervaena 3-4 ft. 3.00 Pine, Austrian 3-4 ft. 3.00 CANTERBURY BELLS SINGLE MIXED -3 for 40c; doz. $1.50, DWARF BEDDING -New. 3 for 50c; doz. $1.75 CUP AND SAUCER -3 for 50c; doz. $1.50 BRISTOL. FAIRY GYPSOPHILA The outstanding, very large, perfectly double Baby's Breath -40c each; 3 for $1,00, BLEEDING HEART An old garden favorite and' always in demand - 25c each; 3 for 6$c. TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker) There is no perennial that causes more atten- tion and comment. The brilliant orange and red flowers are produced on long 2 to 4 foot spikes during August to ,October. 3 for 45c; doz. $1.50. HEBE KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUM A most beautiful soft lavender pink 50c each; 3 for $1,25 16 gorgeous varieties of the Great New Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums can be supplied you by McConnell's. See 1937 catalogue for descriptions and prices. FLOWERING CRABS No tree could be more lovely than these in their first stage of deep colored buds; then their second stage of part buds and part opened flow- ers, followed by a smothering expanse of full - bloom flowers. Very hardy and nothing finer for a medium sized tree• 12 beautiful varieties rang- ing from 75 cents to $1.50, 11( )L1.1•I`R:)CKS No garden is complete without the.:, stately and leant:f'll dowers. CHATER'S DOUBLE -Crimson, purple, rose. yellow, salmon -rose. State your choice, 3 for 40c; doz. $1.50: KELWAY'S PERFECT MODEL -A superior strain with very double flowers of perfect form. Mixed colors. 3 for 50c; doz. $1.75. .. HARDY PHLOX BARGAIN 17-5 beautiful Hardy Phlox, all dif- ferent and named, Only $1.00. REGAL LILY The great lily for Canadian gardens, 6-7 inch bulbs -25c each; 3 for 60c; doz. $2.00. SAVIN JUNIPER One of the most dependable and finest of all dwarf evergreens; admirably suited to foundation planting, borders, groups and rockeries. Grows to a height of 2 to 4 feet, succeeds in most any soli, withstands city smoke and perfectly hardy. 2-2/ foot spread -$2.25; 2/_3 foot spread -52.75. BUTTERFLY BUSH A choice shrub that should be in every lawn or garden. A very rapid grower and the .long spikes of mauve and rosy -purple flowers are pro- duced nearly all summer. 2-3 foot size -35 cents. CLIMBING ROSE Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Spanish Beauty) 50c each; 3 for $1.35 FREE 50 PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO -DAY, McConnell Nursery Co. ' s Port Burwell, Ont.