HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-26, Page 5i
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$, clover and Thnathy.
ase Sown . by the Mgs
at Partofers Etvrywheris
rU , Claver and 'timothy Scedelragasehtein .;
rhoecta stip 1yiing seed that la best suited
to. eras' Caritaaie, wlfmate,• and ` the enortnoua •.
see i r,� bezdemandttfor• 1 iiie's ,c oed ie due to
otetarattrling featuass: •
(rity, as(ily antd gh G"errrtinazttor'
;We ,big, frj recommend our stades" pf tote
Mowing ??arte(tes:
.Rennie 'Brands of Meditate Ited'C%ave
All Northern Growth
1ttennie a Stands of 1Vfanurtot:ited Clovers
:Rt1 Northern Grown
somites Stanch of AlfalfatCloveta•-.
:kali :Ontario Crown
113ennie's BMWs of AlsilseClovete-+
All • Ontario Crown
Mennie`s,Srarzcls,of Sweet Cloverare,
All rOntar'igt iro yn
RenniesBrands•ofTiesodzy, —
AA:11 NertheneGrown
OrideriRennieiaCloocr antna 0114F-Swer0ant!'
. orn•,gtorar local Dealer, ss direst/Mot
.wDELWcomomm
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P soots ;iDas. taaan eutlavts$tp ,''AMORE I°.►
15.pou ,Gann;. n tarn local; �,►. r
write 44 gioingymur Dect1 a 4lr
„'eraeld a seed Aee.to-the vmoat•sa pkg t.
tran.muse;Tron•cpttelo&ud-freeitiedegucst,.,
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Sevvra1 shipments of 'Salting Goods have almeady -arrived and
there are ;}pore on the .way. eOur stock will be ..pmpiete in every
Department with all that's new for Spring and S teener wear
You are ` cordially invited. iso inspect our stock ;wheth-
er ycli buy or not, it will be a pleasure t »
to show you• the goods.
S -.. gwkl[�u.oamu•M�b�.wesnoau�1
Wo en's
Miss
d
sSpring
Just opened up a cozrzplete
range of women's and misses
Spring Coats, very attractive sty-
les andi,our prices are very reason-
able, never had such values, prices
begin at $r2.75.. No matter if
you want a low priced or a higher
priced coat, our values will be un-
surpassed
•
SP+"1NG DRESS
GOODS
In all the very latest Fabrics,
see our showing of Plain and Fan-
cy . Voiles, English Ginghams,
Prints, Silk and Cotton Crepes,
Ratines, Plain and Stripe .Broad
Cloth and other new weaves
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
New patterns " in Linoleums
and Floor Oilcloth, Rugs, Win
dow" Shades, Curtains and Cur-
tain Material, Brass Rods, etc.
MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR
We are receiving shipments
of. New Spring Suits for Meng,
Young Men and Boys,.. take_ a
look and find out our prices and
values, bcf are buying.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoe Departments are complete
with all that's new for Spring,
wear
H. E. isard 82 Co.
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A COUNTRY CEMETERY
(By Alexander Lotiis Fraser)
Though once they ;owned all these
paternal hills
,Thatbask their spacious uplands:
the sun,
How small a space' it is that eachone
fills,
Now •that his day is done.
Twixt With and death, 'tis true,
„
some wandered far
From. the old home to see earth's
wide domain.
But in this acre many gathered are
kbout her knees again,
While some with Luxury abode, and
Some
Where pining Want and restless
t dare were found,
t ° 1111 kir oite level meet when here
they' come
To mingle with the ground.
We find where each one lived, anW
other name,.
And other feet pass through the well-
known door;
But the old world is busy just th
same,
Though it knows them no .more.
,BELM ORE
Quite a large nunr.be"r attended the
carnival given in the rink here on Fri-
day night. All report a good time.
Among those who are sick at pre-
sent with the "flu" are Mrs, J. Doug-
las, Mrs, W. H. Irwin and the Inglis
family,
A great Many from these parts at-
tended the funeral of the, late Mrs.
Barton at Gorrie on Friday last.
Experience may be a good teacher,
bet our salary is ,generally excessive,
I asked my " veterinary instructor,
"What has fourlegs and flies??"
When he gave up I said, "A dead
horse." Since then I've dropped the.
course.
a
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VIEW 74:4"7"AF7•It
•Itta
OWING THE HOM
!ROUNDS
(1';r Jeanette Leader)
A gar( 'vliould be pl trtzic d just a
izonie' i,4 p'lartiied, The MI,I hi:legit
sees the lionse completed rac.lpre ire
begins to build. It is well to rztal;e
the garden on paper before setting
out the plants Especially zs this
true when setting out a perennial bor-
der. Sometimes ono sees .the flaming
red Oriental' poppy blooming behioci a
purplish red peony, and the beatity of
both is ruined. Know the colors and
habits of plants before buying, ,Ar,.
range tall blue delphinituns irregu-
larly towards the back and the lower
growing perennials towards the front
of the border, Yellow flowers spelt
as gallardia look well near blue .ones,
Pink: -would '.not harmonize well beside
bright yellow or red but with white
between and surrounded with plenty
of green foliage the "effect is good.
:I always' feel sorry for tulips or
daffodils planted in single rows. They
really look unhappy. They enjoy
themselves much better in groups
here and there among the other
plants in tlic border- Do not, hay:
early . and late tulips in the same
group. ;Plan to have a whole .clump
of bulbs in bloom at the same time.
A small unbroken green sward
makes a delightful foreground for
studied planting of shrubs. Keep
flower beds and shrubs along the ed \.
of the lawn, ai•ound the verandah and
foundations of the house. Spruces
are beautiful in a large yard or ont
hillside but should never - be used
where space is .limited, Tall grow-
ing shrubs that will obscure the light
should not be planted •near the win-
dows. Do not buy plants or shrubs
whose habits you do not know. -Ful-
ly as important as to know what to
plant is to know what not to plant.
!Planting like marrying, if done in too
such haste, ofen results in too much
meesenting at leisure.
Annuals in a Tulip Bed
(By Miss Anna Moyle)
When the ground has frozen up for
the Winter I have four inches of .part-
ly rotted manure put on the tulip bed
fora mulch.
In the spring a little of this is re-
moved; the tulips growing up through
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ANO
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New Spa
ales and 1. ,t
a t Wer e s
New e
OI71It7f"ar MEN'S MOD: LS--'S•tylishh models in double lit•ce:s'ted and
two button styles, especially for young men who like to be well dressed.
Wonderful values at SzLoo to $zs.00;
FIRST LONe SUIT ---gine tweed 'effects of Greys and :Browns for'
boy's' first Ioxig trousers, ndat styles and just the sunt for school wear,
Sizes 33 to 37. Special: values' at $1.4.50 to $3.00..
NAVY ST317" s $27.5o --Fine all wool Herringbone Stripe, neat two
button models, One of our best lines of suits, sizes 37 to A4. at $27.5o.
BOYS' SUITS --Tweed; and Worsted Suits in new styles for Boys
of all ages, 24 to 36. -"_Prices. from $5.00 to $15,09.
PANTS $2,95—A special lime of Men's. Odd Pants in assorted patterns
and cloths, sizes 32 to 42, Regular values to $5.00, now $2.95.
HATS AND CAPS, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY
ILLS
®Ia IMINPI � "�''.���Y I n .:4 1� : ,tl ii: PEI4MU 'rn RE
other application, airge and copp color.
When buds appeared, half a tea-' 5. 13, Spencer, Chairman,
spoon nitrate of soda was forked in' . Publicity
around each plant, in two weeks half i i y Committee O. H. A
a cup of fine bone meal (after a good IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
rain). I THE COUNTY OF HURON
.Cultivated regularly, 'sprayed with: His Honour Edward Norman Lew -
nicotine for aphis, they bloomed till ,is; Judge in Chambers, Tuesday, the
frost, and they had been blooming ini24th day of March,' A.D., 1625.
one of the greenhouses in the village 1 Between Frank Marshall, Plaintiff,
all winter, • :and John Radford, Defendant. •
Tuberous Rooted Begonias Upon the application of the Plain -
The value of this usefulgeese, Riff, upon nearing theSolicitor for the
flower ha's not been fully realized by t Applicant, upon reading the affidavits
the average gardener. We all ap- ' of . William Brydone and Archie E.
preciate the fact that it is difficult to Ferguson filed,
produce gay color effects in shaded or 1. It is ordered that service upon
semi -shaded spots because there are the Defendant, John Radford, of the
few flowing plants which will sic- Writ of Summons in this action by
ceed in 'a shady location. The. tuber- publishing this Order together with a
ops rooted begonia not only do splen- Notice thereon endorsed, once a week
for three weeks preceeding the eight-
eenth day of April, A.D., 1925,, in the
Wingharn Advance -Times, a newspap-
er published at the Town of Wing -1
ham, in the County of Huron, be dee-'
the rest. are borne on stout stems above the med good and sufficient service of the;
When the bloom is past, a layer of foliage. If the bulbs are started in 'said writ.
fresh earth ;about three inches is put the house during March, plants will, 2. And it is further ordered thatthe
over the nutlet:, and seeds of phlox be in. full foliage when planted out in said Defendant, John Radford do en
-
drummondi scattered' broadcast, cov- May ,(after danger of frost is past) 'ter an appearance and file his State=1
ered with a ,light layer of .earth, firm and they will begin to bloom in June :meat of Defence to the said Writ of
ed well and watered. • and never cease until frost in the aut- ;Summons in the office of the Clerk of I
When the -leaves of the;, tulips turn umn. Bulbs do not absolutelyre- the County Court of the County of i
yellow and dry up they can be cut off, quire starting in the house, but may • Huron at the Town of . Goderich in l
the' flower stalks will . pull ptit. , Care be planted • dormant out . of doors the said County of Huron on or he -
must be. exercised not to do this too which of course will delay the bloom- fore the Twenty-eighth day, of April, l
soon, or thebulbs will not ripen for ing season slightly. • IA;D., 1925. I
next year's bloom.How to Start Bulbs l (Sgd•) E. N. LEWIS
As soon as the plants are two in First of all learn to know which is I ' NOTICE
chcs high a little nitrate of soda is the top and which is the bottom of ; The Plaintiff's Claim is that there is
sprinkled in between,.care being tak- the bulb. The bulbs invariably on now owing to the Plaintiff the sum of
en not to allow. any on the leaves or one side • •are concave or indented; ;$579'05' upon three promissory notes
near the stems. This is well forked' while on the other side theyare;rnade by the Defendant in favor of
in, and as soon as the buds appear an. round. The concave or indented side ;the Plaintiff, of which notes the fol -
application of fine bone .meal is giv--constitutes the top. Secure a shah -'lowing are the particulars:
En, and cultivation kept up. Iow box filled with sand to a depth of 'To
promissory note dated June 26,
In June they begin:, to .bloom, the three inches, smooth the surface and! 1923, payable 6 months after
bed being a place of beauty • and of moisten the sand. Press the rounded I • date _ _ .;$ -60:00
joy to the garc
dener till frost conies rpart of the bulb into the sand,`so that :To interest thereon at 6 per ent,
when the plants are taken out, the sand is almost even With the top' per annum
didly in a semi -shade, but they glory
in it and prefer shade or se'mni-shade
to an open location.
The gigantic flowers of 'perfect
form are wax -like in appearance and
6"3o
put on the compost heap, and the us- of the bulb. Allow about one inch of To promissory note dated Sept. 8,
ual mulch applied.. ( 5924, payable on demand 400.00
space, between bulbs. Keep the sand
' The second year 1 planted 'nansies, moist and place the box near the I•To interest thereon at 6 per cent,
third year seedling asters, fourth light but not in bright sunshine and, !• per annum 12,00
year stocks, then back to phlox' druni- of course, in' a heated room as these:To promissory note dated jan55,
bulbs cannot stand any frost. It is : z9�5, payable •on demand 100,00
not necessary to repot the growing To interest thereon ,75
bulbs afterward, but front the sand;
box they can be planted out of doors, j And the Plaintiff claims interestton5
,
13e carefulfrom'
in lifting the; bulbs fro'
the sand, and it is much better to the sum of $560.00 from the seventh
transfer sand with the bulbs to the 'day of March, A,D,, 5925, till judg-
bed than to free the roots froze thio , ment at the rate of six,per centum per
sand. annum.
Outdbar Culture 1 W BRYDQNE,
To succeed. best tuberous rooted be -1 Clinton, Ontario,
•
gonias should 'be planted twelve to' Plaintiff's Solicitor,
sixteen inches apart in beds where
the soil has been carefully_ prepared. . WHAT'S THE USE?
They love a light, rich soil, . and to ; He tried to kiss he;
make it so it may be necessary to add 1 She objected.
leaf -mould, thoroughly decayed elan -'So he tried' again.
pre and sand to the soil in the bed.! But she objected
They roust never want for moisture, :So again he tried,
but, when watering, do so, after sun- • . And again 'she consented
So he quit TRYING.
mondi. •
Did the tulips suffer? Not in the
least, they were admired 'by all who
passed by, as well as by the gardener
who. has solvevd the problem of the
tulip bed at least to her own satisfac-
tion. •
Roses
(By, Miss Anna Moyle)
I had the rose bed prepared in the
fall of 5923, where a compost ' heap
had been for two years. Well rotted
stable manure was dug in and the
ground left rough for the frost to
break up, as it is stiff, cold clay.
In the spring a sprinkling . of air
Sleeked :lime was dug in and 'the bed
left to settle.
When 'the rose bushes came, they
were placed in a tub of water for an
hour, hole dug large enough 'to lay
all the roots out straight, one bush.
taken from the water, pruned back to
gives inches, placed in the liole, and
half of the earth sprinkled in by hand
and well worked in among the roots.
This was finned with the feat, and
well watered,
,Proceed the sante with the others,
taking care that the plant is set, not
less than two and a half,. and not
more than three inches below the bud
or the point where the variety has
been budded to the stock:
When all are in, go back to the first
one planted, and nearly fill the hole
with earth, firm again with the foot,
then draw up the remainder of the
earth and leave a loose •covering
around the plant. This is to proven.
the earth baking if the sun gets ver,
hot. '
In .a few days they were well
sprayed with bordeaux, as soon as
leaves began to show were given an -
down. When cut down by frost in
the autumn, lift bulbs, permit them t'o
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS;
County of Huron, to wit: By virtue
of a writ of Fieri .Facies issued oiie of
His Majesty's Supreme Court of'fl;n;,-
tario, and to me directed and deliver-
ed against the Lands and Tenements
of Jane l3ennett, Defendant at the Suit
of Alexander Brown, Plaintiff, I have
seized and taken in Execution all the
Right, Title, Interest and Equety tit
Redemption of Jane Bennett. In, to
and out of, the following lands and
premises, viz the North Half of Lot
Twenty (20) in the First • Concession:
of the Township of Grey, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, in the Province of On-
tario, containing One. Hundred acre
of land, more or less.
Which Lands and Tenements I shall
,offer for sale, at my 'office,. 'in the
Court House, in the Town of Goder,
ich, on Wednesday the Sixth day of
May, 5925, at the hour of Twelve of,
the clock noon.
R. G. REYNOLDS;
Sheriff, Huroxx,
Sheriff's 'Office, Goderich, Jan. 23, 192,E
HO
small the
cost!
The value to you of
' YOUR 'telephone
creases as rapidly as.
the value 'of It corner
store in the busy section,
of a big city—and for'
the same reason–if'
you make the most of its.
Each year more thane
50,000 new telephones
in Ontario and Quebec
are added to the army
of those youcan do,
business with.
Your telephone also err
• ables you to talk with
upwards of 125,000
telephones on rural lines
in these two provinces.,
2
Costs a family less than w% o'l r•
amine outlay
dry in the open or a shed, then store
in a dry cool cellar. The following 11121111101110111 111,1148111111111f1111 IIIC IIIE�IHk1iI11I 111&�IIII�I11
spring replant in same manner as atIE.
first.
Although they do best in shade, or
semi -shade, they will do well in any 41.
.bed where not subject to direct sun-
shine the full day,
They will.also give splendid results
as a house plant, giving a long period
of bloom. . The blooms are very large
being from three to six inches across.
There has been a wonderful ad-
vance in varieties and colors since
they were introduced and now .come
in the following varieties: Large Flo-
wered Single, Large Flowered Double
Single Frilled, Double Frilled, Single
'frilled and Crested, Double Frilled
and Crested, Bulbs of these varieties
can be secured in the following colors.
Pink, white, bright scarlet, deep crim-
son, salmon, bright yellow, rich or -
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Experienced Power Sewing Machine Operators
on Overalls and Trousers.
Learners May Also Apply,
Steady Employment and GoodWa s.
ge o
Applyc•to,u•-
pet or Knitting 1M
Mount Forest, Ontario.
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