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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-06-29, Page 3E, 1 i` 1 t.iN f l to re Itdrafts,; money or 4 cable . tette ,taA ci i* �C jars or the w&ld. Customers are assUred careful, quick and{ ecolotoxifical service.. stgielined ai7n .Gut o , e log of l,a4 aud-cTuptor Aligns this store stands after V k t: ®V8I twe ty years to p thr f ti re �o c'nwily, to Corea Stypes a, .Clothing Value thbth abiding sate -1 faction. There are' 1© regr s fr© . c1ot1 i g sought at this atom, Whetter yeas wearb, c clothes that are I1;1�id1e t© me sue ®g ready to wear, w CERT. give you, Tait at, w latex r price you wish to pay and we w lIl guamtee you the grc ,ttc st possible sa-.iemei© f :sig that pica, SEAPORTS :BLANCH R. M. Jones o o Pamper BA Y'S OWN TABLETS — THIE HOME IIDOCTOIR Baby's Own Tablets meet all the speed that exists in every home where there are young children. They are a laxative, but .do not gripe. They are soothing, but do not contain one par- ticle of opiate or other ingredient that can in any way do` the slightest xharm to the most delicate child. Baby's own Tablets reduce fever, relieve colic, banish, constipation and indigestion, check diarrhoea, sweeten the stomach and allay the irritation that accompanies the cutting of teeth. They quiet the nerves and _promote health -giving .sleep and re- pose. In fact they are as good as a doctor in the home, and once a mother ihas used them for her •little ones she will use nothing else. Thousands of 3nothers bear testimony as to this. Among them is Mrs. :Hurst, Pine Falls, Man., who says:—"I was told to try Baby's Own Tablets by a :friend who had used them for all her little ones and said she could not do -without them. After using them for my baby boy I quite agree with her and certainly think they are the fin- sst medicine id the world for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all zmedicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HANDLING GLADIIOLU§ It will now be safe to put in the lfir4st, of the- gladiolus. This .popular flower will come into blooni in from fifty to ninety days, depending on variety and, hence if a long season of flowering is desired, planting of the quicker blooming sorts should be spread over a month. The Gladiolus will grow in almost any soil, but does best in a rich open loam, properly gained. Plenty• of moisture and sun- shine is necessary though it is best to plant in a position where the bed will be shaded a little by light tree growth during the middle of the day. The site of the gladiolus bed should be changed from season to season to avoid injury from fung-us diseases. In sandy soil plant four inches deep, but only half this depth in heavy clay. When planted in clumps for -decorative effect, space about eight inches apart, Tout where grown for cut flowers one may plant about four inches apart in rows in the vegetable garden. If the tiny bulbs which ,will be found cling- ing to the main bulbs or corms, when dug in the Fall, are to be utilized,.. these may be planted- about an inch apart in a row like onions. They will attain full size in a year or two. Dig the soil to a good depth, plant the bulbs, and cultivate frequently until ithe plants make this impossible. When the gladiolus epikes. begin to appear, sprinkle nitrate of soda at the rate of about half an ounce per square yard around them every two or three -'weeks: In very hot weather waster well at night or early morning, but 'Date in the day during cold spells. Dahlia Culture. The best time to plant dahlias in ,most of Eastern -Canada is from the Nast week in May until the middle of ]June. The most suitable soil is sandy, well drained, deeply tilled and gen- crously fertilized loam. If the soil is heavy clay, loosen up rby digging in well rotted humus, or even a little •xoal ashes. Dahlias will grow to a 'height ,of three to six feet, and on this account it is necessary to sipace them about the same' distance apart. The tubers should be placed on their sides with the ,buds pointing upwards holes six inches deep. Close to this drive a stout stake to which the amain stem of the plant is tied loose- ly at intervals of about one foot. Nip off all but one or two side shoots and at .least two-thirds of the buds where large flowers are desired. Order bulbs early, as the choicest varieties re soon cleaned out. Prolonging Vegetable Season. 4 continuous supply of vegetables can be secured if the earlier sorts such as carrots, .beets., onions, lettuce and spinach are planted at intervals of a week or ten days until the end •mf June. One must cultivate fre- ®W c oovscras Atatme'S Ours emelt+ n ra�rrict PMrnsr sr- 4 -AV TO tats'. NON.HADIT FOAMING. 25c and 50c. a fax i -ire ra tee CONSTIPATION' i quently, thin out well, ' and fertilize heavily with some quickly avaijable material like nitrate ,of soda every ten days, if the plants are to be kept going arid the resulting crop made tender. where possible, soalt well with water every three or four days, if the weather is very dry. I.t is well to remember that one thorough soak- ing a week is worth a dozen • daily sprinklers. After watering, get out the hoe or stuffier and loosen up the top growth so that moisture may be preserved. Follow the early crops of Spinach, lettuce, radish anal onions, with later maturing sorts such as tomatoes, beets, carrots, beans and corn. These earl be interplanted with the early vegetables, and will not need full room until the first named are taken out and consumed. Handling Tomatoes. The main planting of tomatoes may be risked now in most sections of Eastern Canada. This plant prefers warm open soil and must be grown quickly. Where 'ever possible, it should be staked to encourage early fruiting. Nip off all side branches and train main stem to a central stake about five feet high. Tie loosely at intervals of a foot with soft twine or raffia. when the stern reaches the top of the stake, pinch off to hurry ripening of the later formed fruit. When staked, tomatoes may be grown about two feet apart in rows three feet apart. Sowing Annuals. Sawing Annual Flower Seeds in the open ground the second or third week in May has proved very successful. Spaces might be marlc`d out by.press- ing a pailbottom in 'the soil.' Sow the seed in the space .marked, and dust Lightly with good soil. Asters, Tag- etes, Phlox Drummondi, Petunias, Zin- nias, Candytuft, Snapdragon, etc., will all Make a brilliant show during the Summer if seed is sown in this man- ner. FROM Tab QUIET HOMEY BOARD- ING HOUSE TO THE GAY REND1R7..VOUS OF WEALTH AND FASHION. Whether' you enjoy a restful holi- day at a quiet boarding house or all the gayety and sport of a fashionable hotel, Muskoka Lakes will surpass your fondest expectations of an ideal summering place. Muskoka Lakes are noted the con- tinent over as one of the coolest, most beautiful, healthful and happy sum- mer playgrounds in the whole of Can- ada. Delightful summer hotels provide facilities for every type of sport. Swimming, boating, tramping, tennis, golf and bowling are but a few of the pleasures that make a holiday spent in Muskoka never to be forgotten. Muskoka is the vacation land for those who have only a brief holiday. It is only a few hours train journey from Toronto. Canadian National pro- vides such excellent service that you may enjoy its delights and return to Work with fresh energy and enjoy- ment --a11 within the space of a few days. Any Canadian National Railways Agent will gladly give you full infor- mation (including hotel rates) and literature on the various resorts of Muskoka Lakes. • CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM The day when man becomes a per- fectly rational being marks his end.— Sir Arthur Keith. It is not Mr. Bernard Shaw nor Mr. H. G. Wells, but the late Lord North- cliffe, who has done most to farm the character of the post-war generations. —Lord Burnham. A. New York swimmer broke all re - cods when she stayed thirty-two hours in a bathing pool. It' would be exasperating to want to shave,.morn- ings, at her boarding house.—Detroit News. If Noah had debated as long as Congress over flood protection, this terrestrial sphere would now be in- habited exclusively by fishes.—Man- chester (Vt.) Journal. Savannah, Ga.1 golfer claims to have played 18 holes in 76 strokes — at night.' Lucky for him there was not sa on;.... ]order Cities Star. The world is never going to be really happy until pacts make pax.— Louisville Times. The first strawberries taste like an uncommonly good grade of straw.— Washington Post, (1 o MATTER what price you pay tl"eSC Suits made specially to your individual measure, make their unfailing return in perfect fit, long 'wear and correct style. We take your measure; you select your material from hundreds of samples. Your suit is cut and made by the most expert tail- ors in Canada and is guaranteed by this store. You will be surprised how reasonably you can get a suit tailored to your measure under this modern improv- ed method. lP ICES: n2toX 5 ,.n WONDERFUL display of pare wool fine Worsted Suits, made in the very latest style, single or double breasted. The tailoring is per- fect and- the inside construction of the suit is of the very best materials. The colors are Grey, Blue or fancy Worsted in a variety of patterns. They will wear and keep their shape and color. 'This is a very special offering of high grade Suits at a remarkable low figure. Sizes 35 to 44. We guarantee every, Suit. PRICES: $25.000 cytee iL D1r a Cool, dressy and attractive, these new printed voiles are particularly popular for warm weather wear. Made in a big variety of pleasing patterns and colorings. Large white or self collar, short sleeves; well made in clever new styles. Sizes, 15 years to 40 b st. ?fl ci 5.95 thiig SLdt FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Reasonably priced pure wool bath- ing suits that will give you years of -Near. Ali the attractive new shades. and designs; one or two piece garm- ents in attractive color combinations. We have a big range to show you in any size or style. MEN'S $3 to m0c0 WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S BOY'S COTTON MEN'S COTTON nosy to Nom � 40© ;slim to �G� o fl 57�y dl X11000 o e s'aSi1 a Errs $1.00 A very' special offering of Silk Bloomers, made in the new short leg style, finest quality silk knit, in the new light shades for snarl mer =. ear. All sizes Specia rs) fl1C $1 (1r Womem'a SJk Vega 7cc. Full size and length in a lovely assortment of new light shades for summer wear. Fine silk knit of new special quality. Strong tubular shoulder straps. All sizes. Special Pliic e 79c