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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-05-17, Page 3ii 0 A OST '214 Gan've atlpx 0 Nfade For Pesfan • 1x'1 Wiore. tei'ep�h,one call's are made .by Vanadians., then by the people of any lather `'i;ouiltr"y'. The' Yatoat figintai Oomlpile¢l from . oflh nal', mitre-esbythe Bell System as of January 1, 1934; show that 214 'telephone conversations were held in .Canada,for every man, woman- and child do this Dominion,. This record is approaehed,only by the United States where the 'compar- able figure for the year was 191.4. It is a matter of interest that Den- mark with 158.7 and Sweden with 137.4 conversations per' capita were next in the line among the largest telephone -using countries of the world• Canada's outstanding telephone de- : velopment in the .larger centres is a feature of the statistics' presented hi this wo'r'ld-wide telephone survey. With f9.33 telephones per 100 popu- lation in communities' of 50,000 and snore, 'Canada ranks second to Swe- den which has a comparable develop- ment of 22.5$ telephones. Denmark is third with 1924 and is followed, in •-order, by Norway, 18.8e; Switzer- land, 18.82 and the United States in sixth position with 18.54 telephones per, hundred inhabitants in the larg- er Cities. - Canada ranks high also in tele- phones in the smaller. communities. With 7.43 per 100 population in con-, tmunibies of less than 50.000 •popula- tion, this 'Dominion is led by the United 'States with 9.76 and New Zealand with 929 telephones in these peopled areas. On the basis of detselopment throughout the whole population, United States is first with 13.29 tele- phones per hundred people, Canada second with 11.16 followed by New Zealand, 10.01; Denmark, 9.99; Swe- den, 9.51, and Switzerland, 8.81. Great Britain comes ninth, with 4.78. These latest statistics make it clear that Canadians continue as they have done for many years to place a very high value upon their telephones as indicated! in the fact of their be- ing the world's leaders in the use of the service. FARM GARDEN" HINTS ('By George Rush) Radish=During May; sow seeds of radish, broadcast or in drills, 4 inch- i es apart. Firm soil down before f seeding. Lettuce (Leaf)—Grand Rapids Va- d riety. Sow thinly in row, 1/4 -inch covering. Lettuce (Head)—+New York varie- ty. Sow 1/4 inch in depth, and thin s to 6 inches to obtain good heads. When watering lettuce, allow water to run between rows, not over the heads. Dutch Sets—Plant 3 inches deep, leaving space between rows for hoe- ing. Spinach—King of Denmark variety. Sow in rows, 12 inches apart, 1 inch deep. Carrots (Early) Chautenay or Careless. Thin to 1 inch, 15 inches between rows. Beets (Early) 'Crosby Egyptian. Space 2 inches apart, 15 inches be- tween rows. Onions—Silver Globe (Early-, Dan- vers (Late). Sow 1 inch deep, fif- Itleen inches between rbws. Sprayonions when about 2 inches high with a solution of Corrosive 'Sublimate, V2 ounce in 5 gallons of water, which prevents. onion maggot. Make a sec- ond application 12 days later. This solution is a deadly poison. Use wooden or earthen containers, as it corrodes metal. Garden Peas ---American Wonder. Sow 3 inches deep, 24 inches 'between mows. (Parsnips -(Hollow Crown; 1/4 inch deep, spacing 21/Z' inches to 3 inclfes. 'PotatoesI--IIrish 'Cobbler, 3 to 4 inches deep. Spacing 12 inches. Rows 30 inches apart. 10Onti-;4310 04* *WinS Ozer. 1rs. Thomas ti's ton is ry itiiig;-*1 hf. Asa Mrs. idsou ef � f. 4 s t16h4,i friavend's cloT stl, eve�nt .anuive 4,of ;their' day to•ether, 14.Y, nd. Brussels Post,. A Real Holiday The Godteii%h'Salt 0o rade, a nod - able oontributian , to the celebration to the King's Julbilee by giving its 120 employees a holiday on Monday at full pay. Kr. Wlt rdl'e; ,president of 'the OEmpamy,is qui enough to re- meniber the enthusiasm with which Queen 'Victoria's (birthday,' the 24th of May, was celebrated while that great sovereign was living, and he thinks 'that King ' George's . Silver 'Jubilee should be oheerved, with smile of the old-time fervor.—Zurich old, - .Mary Ann McLean A life-long and highly respected resident of Goderich, Mrs. A. P. Me - Lean, widow of the late founder of MiaLeaft Bros,' Store, died suddenly at her home on Huron Road on Tues- day, May 7th. Deceased was in her 88th year and while she had not been actively ill had been growing stead- ily weaker for some weeks. The end came suddenly to shook her many friends and relations. She was born at Pipers 'Dain, on the 'Maitland Riv- er just east of Goderich and li'v'ed in the vicinity all of her long life. She was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Logan, pioneers of Huron, who came from Scotland many years ago. Her husband, Allan P. 'McLean, was a prominent merchant of Gode- rich for many years. He died some 30 .years ago. 'Mrs. McLean is sur- vived by five sons and two daugh- ters.-•-IGaderieh Star. Bowling Club is Organized A meeting in interest of the Bowl- ing Club was held at the Library on Friday evening of last week, when the following officers were appoint- ed: Hon. Pres., R. Downing, D. C. Ross and 'Walter Kerr; Pres., Wil- fred Willis; Vice -Pres., L. Proctor; Sec.-Treas., Dan JViacTavi.sh; Grounds Committee, Cleve .Baeker, R. Bow- man, W. C: Kerr, Alex. Rutledge ; Tournament 'Committee, • R, .1. 'M Mc- Laughlin, R. Downing, D. acTavish. The reports from last season showed a good :balance on hand. The commit- tee in charge are now busily engaged getting the green in shape, and•their season is to open on the 24th of May. —.Brussels Post. Rev. A. Macfarlane Passes Rev'. Alfred Macfarlane, !M.A., B.D., minister of !St. Andrew's Presbyter - an Church, Niagara -on -the -lake, 'and ormerly of the Presbyterian Church, Clinton, prior to that of 'ilie St. An- rew's 'Church, Bayfield, died in the General Hospital in 'Hamilton on Sat- urday night. He had been ailing for ome time and had been brought to the insti'tutio'n' two days previously. Born in Airth, Scotland, sixty-three y' ears ago, he had; been a resident of Ontario for over twenty years. His wife, Marie, survives, His only son was killed in the war. Service was held at St. Andrew's Niagara -on -the - Lake, on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Mr. Mac- farlane was an eloquent preacher, and a man of many gifts and made warm friends wherever he served.— Clinton News -Record. Former Hotelkeeper Dies in West 'Word has been received here of th'e death -of Uriah Cunningham, of Camrose, Alta., who died April 29th in Edmonton Hospital, following a lengthy illness. 'Mr. Cunningham is survived by his() wife, formerly Miss Katherine Keough, of Camrose, and two sisters and, two brothers, Mrs. Margaret Yager, of Tillsonburg; Miss E. Jane Cunningham of Ilder- ton; Albert of Kalamazoo, Mich.,, and Barney of Ilderton� The deceased, who was born' in 'Stephen Township, was a former resident of Exeter and at one time conducted the Mansion House hotel which stood at the south- west corner of Main- and Huron Sts., and was torn down to make room for the two splendid residences now on the property, -- Exeter Times -Advo- cate. DON'T RISK. BAKING FAILURES . . . "I CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK FAILURES DUE TO INFERIOR BAKING POWDER. THAT'S WHY 1 INSIST ON MAGIC. IT'S' ECONOMICAL-- LESS THAN 10 WORTH MAKES A BIG CAKE," says MISS MARGARET McFAR- LANE, Dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. 4"stas wsmst Leading Canadian Cookery Experts warn :; A G'i C against trusting fine materials to doubtfulA� baking powder. They use and recommend i"— I " i K I'1t Pt MAGIC Baking Powder for perfect cakes! n9DI` ' ®CONTAINS NO ALUM—This statement on every tin `"11/1.is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingredient. Made in Canada Coteau% No./ NEW LOW PRICES' :rag; SE EC• HOTEL 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO . HIGHER ko RASP PARKING FAGuvIEi J.41.1.11 • I: i Fend Heal.,, tat U.49i;4151�fi�til Kir",i' aid t"'hL.� if w�i SMl.AS:d 413 "s"•: t, :E. eon .r* 9i IENTLY LOCATED 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINiNamitsHER /R!E RJYCIO ROOM • el.•. tlt°Ryd1 Then AI47'.BR444 B'roujlit • ,Welcoxiie Relief Read .this vehmta y. letter,Irma hint, Lecour; "I have been troubled with constipation** for the past 25 years, I tried practically every cathartic without results,. "Recently, 1 determined to give Kellogg's Ai.L-BRarr _a fair "trial. Kellogg's ALL-Ba.or has not only helped . me, but I believe it is an actual relief forchronic constipa- tion.*—Mr. Henry E. Lecour.. Ad- dress upon request. *Due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. ' The "bulk" in ALL -$RAN, is gen- tle -and safe for normal individ- uals. Often more effective than "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Isn't this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re- lieved, see your doctor. Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Farm Notes Where hens are used for brooding. they should be dusted often- to con- trol vermin, using soduim fluoride or 'sulphur. Blue ointment, weakened with lard or vaseline may be used on the young chicks and mothers. The seeding of some 25,000 grain plots at the Central Experimental Farm was begun on April 30. his. was five days earlier than last year. The material being,sown indicates many new types an hybrid lines of very special interest, Organization of a Province -wide potato growers' association w a s launched recently at Queen's Park, when about thirty growers from all sections of Ontario conferred with the Ontario Branch of the Eastern Canada Potain Marketing Board. The object of the association is to protect growers and to afford closer co-operation between farmers and the Ontario division of the 'Marpeting Board. J. T. 'Cassie, head of the branch, was selected Chairman of a committee to undertake' organization work. - According to Lr F. Burrows; chair- man of the Eastern Canada .Potato Marketing Board, who attended the Queen's Park conference, growers present expressed .the opinion that through the operation of the board and its Ontario branch thousands of dollars of additional revenue had flowed into the pockets of the farm- ers in the Province. Since the 'first of February this year 500 less carloads of New Bruns] wick potatoes and 200 fewer carload of the 'Prince Edward Island prod have entered Ontario. It is als. - =sti- mated that in the past year the On- tario farmer has marketed 50 per cent. more potatoes in the Province thsln in any of the past ten years. The benefit to the Ontario potato grower, Mr. 'Burrows said, has been mainly through the action of the On- tario branch in pegging prices, regu- lating grading and stipulating that potatoes must be sold before ship- ment to Ontario markets from On- tario farms or from another Prov- ince into Ontario. (Before July 10 a vote will be tak- en among Ontario potato producers on the question of whether or not they are in favor of the continuance of the potato marketing scheme as laid down by the Eastern Ontario board and the Ontario branch. In The c Garden en Gladiolus and Dahlias Even in the more northerly sec- tions of Canada. it twill soon be time to plant those rather tender flowers such as Dahlias, Gladiolus and Cannes, None 'of these with the possible ex- ception of gladiolus, will stand -any frost, but because all are bulbs or corms and are planted several inches deep a light frost after they are set out but before the shoots appear will not do any damage. Rules are sim- ple. Fairly rich, but loose garden soil is preferred by all three, though good results from Dahlias can be ob- tained in almost any kind of soil. The bulbs or corms should be planted from around four to six inches deep for Gladiolus to twice this much for the larger Dahlias and Cannes. All prefer an open position 'though with these as well as all flowers of vivid coloring, a position which is slightly shaded around noon is preferable to protect the blooms from being bleach- ed out by the hot sun. These flowers will' -'benefit from a thorough soaking during the hot, dry weather. Bedding Plants Bedding plants, the technical des- cription for those well started plants like tomatoes, cabbage, celery and 'other vegetables as 'well as, Petunias, Zinnias, Asters and other flowers in flab boxes; offers a short out to the gardener who is a little behind. Such plants can be secured from seedsmen' or reliable florists or green houses. Sturdy rather than very 'ball plants should be purchased and before set- ting edting out 'old gardeners advise nipping off all buds and flowers. The secret oif successful transplantin'g lis to use plenty of water and to firm the soil well about roots and Sttemis. A pinch of eorinrinereitii fel tilizex, richin Algotf, X11 also help at thins, time, nen 101 ?T%�Rnlltnt��'�a$1H pe TS nor a 1.; usi'of 'eaer'bul >tili valllalble :aide tl 'inn growth ,Por laws slid 1iowVor •.dexl, too, w1ere nthe use .rrf Awn4 y ! 'manure might,s offensive•od'o €x bhemica'l fertil'xzer'is Ito lbie •Prdf'ene ,•R:But-this Sort of thing meet Ib usedarefully. If it is allpwed'to tovtch the foliage it is apt to burn. The safest way in t , applying on lawns 'andoveers is to ,first dissolve ilk wn'.tsr . ai4'; sprinlnle and follow with a good soaping with the• hose. there no hose z available one can apply just ''before'or Suring a heavy rain; With Vegetables the fertilizer is • •raked in close• •along the rows without actually •_touching the tender roots. Two or. three applica- tions of a good commercial "fertilizer during .the growing -season, will push all vegetables along •quiokly, and par- ticularly those grown for their leaves, such as lettuce, spinach, celery and cabbage. Late Planted Vegetables The mare tender sorts of vege- tables are beans, tomato plants, squash, cucumbers, and melons. They will not start to .grow until the wea- ther and soil really becomes' warm.' In order to get a long and steady supply of green beans make at least three plantings at intervals. of ten days and .use several varieties. To do the same thing with tomatoes, one may use a few well -started plants for the first crop and hurry these along with fertilizer and possibly mulch paper. All garden 'tomatoes should be staked, using either wood - pen or steel stakes about. six feet high. Trim off all side shoots as they develop, 'training the main stem up along the stakt, and tieing loosely about every foo. All these warm weather vegetables prefer • rich open soil and any members of the melon family, that is squash, cucumber, cit- ron, etc., take 'special delight in hat sandy soil though it must be made rich with well -rotted manure or good getrden fertilizer. Along with the vegetables Intentioned one • may set out egg plants, well started peppers, and the first planting of celery: The latter must have very rich soil and water during dry weather. There is still plenty of time to make second and third sowings of nearly all•stan- d'ard 'Vegetables such as beets, car- rots, corn, 'etc. illka' Quditsxous 110, to l lI AP" •it' 4chj•� o r rs, s Bard's, but also, in 'hat news Have; been left.by revious vas'hers' ~1t is'; quite possib1 a �tliat your ha sA such washing, leas inch be as free.: from germs as they lwere,,before you started( • The mouth, from the i.,t.of ilio � vie* of disease -,germs, is the dirtiest and roost dangerous Part of the body. - The wash -basin, which receives the rinsinga front the mouths :of -'the fam- ily as they e1eani their 'teeth, is more than likely, to be badly soiled with any anti all of the germs present in the mouths of .each member of the family. The washbasin that is used for teeth cleaning is not -safe to wash in until ft has been disinfected. Bad as the washbasin may be in the home, ..the public wash -basin is infinitely worse because it is used by greater numbers of persons. Akin, many public wash -basins, in order to save water and avperflowing, have spring taps that resist any effort the indlivicttal' .may 'make to wash or rinse his 'hands in 'running ;water.. Trains, at least, do provide a separ- ate basin for brushing the teeth. The dirt We can see is, generally speak - ; xarr Iona r, ureas( Iia, elle Kana. ;sodiation, "wall .be answered -.persona ter, You've made:a smart looking job of , that porch fur n>sture,-t Billlis.tnat -a special paint you're using? It's the Multi -Use Enamel the wife used for the kitchen,. It's just as good for outdoors. Made by Martin-Senour, you know, the people that make'100% Pure Paint.; A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIIEJ/--..-•-I -..:TI INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA WASH -BASIN To keep the hands clean by regular, washing, and not to touch foods 'with- out having given the hands a good washing with plenty ,of soap and warm water and using a nail -brush, is ,one of the most practical means wherelby, we may protect ourselves and others against communicable dis- ease. The whole purpose of hand -washing is often defeated by the wash -basin. The only sanitary way to wash is in running water. Most wash -basins, however, are constructed with two taps: --hot and cold --each with a sep- arate spout. This makes it practic- ally imlpos,sible to wash in running water as the water which comes out of the taps is either very hot or very cold. ISrtrange to say, most baths are equipped with a common spout, so that, by adjusting the flow of the two taps, the right temperature is se- cured. It is, however, rather awk- ward to use the bath when washing Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special Martin-Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most popular are: MULTI -USE • ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. MARBLE -ITE varnish for hardwood floors. NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS (Flat) (Semi -Gloss)' for washable interior walls and ceilings. IF IT NEEDS ENAMELLING • . . you'll get best results with MULTI -USE' ENAMEL A scientifically prepared enamel of the highest. quality, for outside or inside use. Dries flint -hard in four hours: Flows off the brush so smoothly, and levels itself out so evenly that inexperienced painters are thrilled at the fine work they can do with it. Ask us for Multi -Use color chart of 26 beautiful shades. See a sample of Multi -Use painting. Note the brilliant gloss, smooth surface and sparkling colors. Multi -Use Enamel is made by the makers of 106% Pure Paint, Canada's finest house paint. MARTIN-SENOUR 100,0' PURE PAINT VARNISHES & was .a. GEO. D. FERGUSON, - Seaforth BIGGEST • MOST POWERFUL at its price ..117 and 124 -inch wheelbase .. 113 or 124 horsepower AND NO OTHER EIGHT AT ANY PRICE HAS THESE HUDSON ADVANTAGES: Small Car Economy (see sworn statements from local owners) .. Canada's ONLY Bodies ALL of Steel .. Hudson Rotary -Equalized Brakes .. The Electric Hand (op- tional) .. Road Balance (from exclusive Hudson design) ..World Recprd Performance. See Your Nearest Hudson Dealer Today end u . Retail at Fpactory�' ' Tilbury. Ont., incl udirig Thiel factory;equipment S - sh and)rire.allrtaxespald, freight. and license oii1 extra. Electric Efastood- Vied on tfitttltnt 441 SE EC• HOTEL 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO . HIGHER ko RASP PARKING FAGuvIEi J.41.1.11 • I: i Fend Heal.,, tat U.49i;4151�fi�til Kir",i' aid t"'hL.� if w�i SMl.AS:d 413 "s"•: t, :E. eon .r* 9i IENTLY LOCATED 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINiNamitsHER /R!E RJYCIO ROOM • el.•. tlt°Ryd1 Then AI47'.BR444 B'roujlit • ,Welcoxiie Relief Read .this vehmta y. letter,Irma hint, Lecour; "I have been troubled with constipation** for the past 25 years, I tried practically every cathartic without results,. "Recently, 1 determined to give Kellogg's Ai.L-BRarr _a fair "trial. Kellogg's ALL-Ba.or has not only helped . me, but I believe it is an actual relief forchronic constipa- tion.*—Mr. Henry E. Lecour.. Ad- dress upon request. *Due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. ' The "bulk" in ALL -$RAN, is gen- tle -and safe for normal individ- uals. Often more effective than "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Isn't this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re- lieved, see your doctor. Get the red -and -green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Farm Notes Where hens are used for brooding. they should be dusted often- to con- trol vermin, using soduim fluoride or 'sulphur. Blue ointment, weakened with lard or vaseline may be used on the young chicks and mothers. The seeding of some 25,000 grain plots at the Central Experimental Farm was begun on April 30. his. was five days earlier than last year. The material being,sown indicates many new types an hybrid lines of very special interest, Organization of a Province -wide potato growers' association w a s launched recently at Queen's Park, when about thirty growers from all sections of Ontario conferred with the Ontario Branch of the Eastern Canada Potain Marketing Board. The object of the association is to protect growers and to afford closer co-operation between farmers and the Ontario division of the 'Marpeting Board. J. T. 'Cassie, head of the branch, was selected Chairman of a committee to undertake' organization work. - According to Lr F. Burrows; chair- man of the Eastern Canada .Potato Marketing Board, who attended the Queen's Park conference, growers present expressed .the opinion that through the operation of the board and its Ontario branch thousands of dollars of additional revenue had flowed into the pockets of the farm- ers in the Province. Since the 'first of February this year 500 less carloads of New Bruns] wick potatoes and 200 fewer carload of the 'Prince Edward Island prod have entered Ontario. It is als. - =sti- mated that in the past year the On- tario farmer has marketed 50 per cent. more potatoes in the Province thsln in any of the past ten years. The benefit to the Ontario potato grower, Mr. 'Burrows said, has been mainly through the action of the On- tario branch in pegging prices, regu- lating grading and stipulating that potatoes must be sold before ship- ment to Ontario markets from On- tario farms or from another Prov- ince into Ontario. (Before July 10 a vote will be tak- en among Ontario potato producers on the question of whether or not they are in favor of the continuance of the potato marketing scheme as laid down by the Eastern Ontario board and the Ontario branch. In The c Garden en Gladiolus and Dahlias Even in the more northerly sec- tions of Canada. it twill soon be time to plant those rather tender flowers such as Dahlias, Gladiolus and Cannes, None 'of these with the possible ex- ception of gladiolus, will stand -any frost, but because all are bulbs or corms and are planted several inches deep a light frost after they are set out but before the shoots appear will not do any damage. Rules are sim- ple. Fairly rich, but loose garden soil is preferred by all three, though good results from Dahlias can be ob- tained in almost any kind of soil. The bulbs or corms should be planted from around four to six inches deep for Gladiolus to twice this much for the larger Dahlias and Cannes. All prefer an open position 'though with these as well as all flowers of vivid coloring, a position which is slightly shaded around noon is preferable to protect the blooms from being bleach- ed out by the hot sun. These flowers will' -'benefit from a thorough soaking during the hot, dry weather. Bedding Plants Bedding plants, the technical des- cription for those well started plants like tomatoes, cabbage, celery and 'other vegetables as 'well as, Petunias, Zinnias, Asters and other flowers in flab boxes; offers a short out to the gardener who is a little behind. Such plants can be secured from seedsmen' or reliable florists or green houses. Sturdy rather than very 'ball plants should be purchased and before set- ting edting out 'old gardeners advise nipping off all buds and flowers. The secret oif successful transplantin'g lis to use plenty of water and to firm the soil well about roots and Sttemis. A pinch of eorinrinereitii fel tilizex, richin Algotf, X11 also help at thins, time, nen 101 ?T%�Rnlltnt��'�a$1H pe TS nor a 1.; usi'of 'eaer'bul >tili valllalble :aide tl 'inn growth ,Por laws slid 1iowVor •.dexl, too, w1ere nthe use .rrf Awn4 y ! 'manure might,s offensive•od'o €x bhemica'l fertil'xzer'is Ito lbie •Prdf'ene ,•R:But-this Sort of thing meet Ib usedarefully. If it is allpwed'to tovtch the foliage it is apt to burn. The safest way in t , applying on lawns 'andoveers is to ,first dissolve ilk wn'.tsr . ai4'; sprinlnle and follow with a good soaping with the• hose. there no hose z available one can apply just ''before'or Suring a heavy rain; With Vegetables the fertilizer is • •raked in close• •along the rows without actually •_touching the tender roots. Two or. three applica- tions of a good commercial "fertilizer during .the growing -season, will push all vegetables along •quiokly, and par- ticularly those grown for their leaves, such as lettuce, spinach, celery and cabbage. Late Planted Vegetables The mare tender sorts of vege- tables are beans, tomato plants, squash, cucumbers, and melons. They will not start to .grow until the wea- ther and soil really becomes' warm.' In order to get a long and steady supply of green beans make at least three plantings at intervals. of ten days and .use several varieties. To do the same thing with tomatoes, one may use a few well -started plants for the first crop and hurry these along with fertilizer and possibly mulch paper. All garden 'tomatoes should be staked, using either wood - pen or steel stakes about. six feet high. Trim off all side shoots as they develop, 'training the main stem up along the stakt, and tieing loosely about every foo. All these warm weather vegetables prefer • rich open soil and any members of the melon family, that is squash, cucumber, cit- ron, etc., take 'special delight in hat sandy soil though it must be made rich with well -rotted manure or good getrden fertilizer. Along with the vegetables Intentioned one • may set out egg plants, well started peppers, and the first planting of celery: The latter must have very rich soil and water during dry weather. There is still plenty of time to make second and third sowings of nearly all•stan- d'ard 'Vegetables such as beets, car- rots, corn, 'etc. illka' Quditsxous 110, to l lI AP" •it' 4chj•� o r rs, s Bard's, but also, in 'hat news Have; been left.by revious vas'hers' ~1t is'; quite possib1 a �tliat your ha sA such washing, leas inch be as free.: from germs as they lwere,,before you started( • The mouth, from the i.,t.of ilio � vie* of disease -,germs, is the dirtiest and roost dangerous Part of the body. - The wash -basin, which receives the rinsinga front the mouths :of -'the fam- ily as they e1eani their 'teeth, is more than likely, to be badly soiled with any anti all of the germs present in the mouths of .each member of the family. The washbasin that is used for teeth cleaning is not -safe to wash in until ft has been disinfected. Bad as the washbasin may be in the home, ..the public wash -basin is infinitely worse because it is used by greater numbers of persons. Akin, many public wash -basins, in order to save water and avperflowing, have spring taps that resist any effort the indlivicttal' .may 'make to wash or rinse his 'hands in 'running ;water.. Trains, at least, do provide a separ- ate basin for brushing the teeth. The dirt We can see is, generally speak - ; xarr Iona r, ureas( Iia, elle Kana. ;sodiation, "wall .be answered -.persona ter, You've made:a smart looking job of , that porch fur n>sture,-t Billlis.tnat -a special paint you're using? It's the Multi -Use Enamel the wife used for the kitchen,. It's just as good for outdoors. Made by Martin-Senour, you know, the people that make'100% Pure Paint.; A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIIEJ/--..-•-I -..:TI INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA WASH -BASIN To keep the hands clean by regular, washing, and not to touch foods 'with- out having given the hands a good washing with plenty ,of soap and warm water and using a nail -brush, is ,one of the most practical means wherelby, we may protect ourselves and others against communicable dis- ease. The whole purpose of hand -washing is often defeated by the wash -basin. The only sanitary way to wash is in running water. Most wash -basins, however, are constructed with two taps: --hot and cold --each with a sep- arate spout. This makes it practic- ally imlpos,sible to wash in running water as the water which comes out of the taps is either very hot or very cold. ISrtrange to say, most baths are equipped with a common spout, so that, by adjusting the flow of the two taps, the right temperature is se- cured. It is, however, rather awk- ward to use the bath when washing Whatever you intend to paint, there is a special Martin-Senour product for the purpose. Five of the most popular are: MULTI -USE • ENAMEL for all enamelling, outside or in. OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT for porch floors, steps, etc. MARBLE -ITE varnish for hardwood floors. NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS (Flat) (Semi -Gloss)' for washable interior walls and ceilings. IF IT NEEDS ENAMELLING • . . you'll get best results with MULTI -USE' ENAMEL A scientifically prepared enamel of the highest. quality, for outside or inside use. Dries flint -hard in four hours: Flows off the brush so smoothly, and levels itself out so evenly that inexperienced painters are thrilled at the fine work they can do with it. Ask us for Multi -Use color chart of 26 beautiful shades. See a sample of Multi -Use painting. Note the brilliant gloss, smooth surface and sparkling colors. Multi -Use Enamel is made by the makers of 106% Pure Paint, Canada's finest house paint. MARTIN-SENOUR 100,0' PURE PAINT VARNISHES & was .a. GEO. D. FERGUSON, - Seaforth BIGGEST • MOST POWERFUL at its price ..117 and 124 -inch wheelbase .. 113 or 124 horsepower AND NO OTHER EIGHT AT ANY PRICE HAS THESE HUDSON ADVANTAGES: Small Car Economy (see sworn statements from local owners) .. Canada's ONLY Bodies ALL of Steel .. Hudson Rotary -Equalized Brakes .. The Electric Hand (op- tional) .. Road Balance (from exclusive Hudson design) ..World Recprd Performance. See Your Nearest Hudson Dealer Today end u . Retail at Fpactory�' ' Tilbury. Ont., incl udirig Thiel factory;equipment S - sh and)rire.allrtaxespald, freight. and license oii1 extra. Electric Efastood- Vied on tfitttltnt 441