The Brussels Post, 1927-6-22, Page 3The Ar
ma Ca
fivates
Pure, .uncolored, delicious. AsH. for it.
Confederation and After
Sixty Years of Progress
The Program at the National Capital
The programme for the federal cel-
ebration of the Jubilee of Confedera-
tion during the three days starting
with Dominion Day has been com-
pleted, and contains features spectar.-
ular•and in some cases entirely unique
—not only so far as the Capital, but
so far as the world is concerned.
Among the latter features pre-emin=
int will be the broadcast, internat-
ionally, of the musical and 'speaking
went, and of extracts from ed(t'eeses
by certain Fathers of Confederation,
Prophetic of the present. 0 Canada
will then be played and sung by the
bands and massed choir, and the child
ren, after which Miss Margaret An-
glin, famous Canadian actress, will
recite a patriotic ode. After the
singing of the Maple Leaf, addresses
will be delivered by Hon. L. P. D. Til-
ley, and by Hon. Thomas Chapels, re-
presenting the surviving song and
daughters of the Fathers of Corded -
programme, including the belie of enation.
the great new carillon in the Peace: "A Song of Canada" will then be
Tower. j eungy which will he followed by ad -
At 1I 11.01. Elis Excellency the Gov-, dresses by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie
rnor General will lay the corner Ring, Premier of the Dominion, and
stone of the new Confederation Illock by Hon. IIugh Guthrie; leader of the
on Wellington Street, and at 11,45 official Conservative Opposition. In -
(daylight saving time) His Excel- terspersed among other song num-
lency—by means of an electric but- bers including "Land of 51, Heart's
ton—will give the signal to the earl- -adoration," "Vive le Canadienee,
w 1.
lnnr'ur for the first playing of the and "Land of Hope and Glory,' will
carillon. This will he followed by a be addresses by Hon. Senator Raoul
fanfare' of trumpets and the carillon
1)mldurand, leader of the Government
will then play 0! Cantata an 1 other in the Upper Chamber, and former
patriotic tunes. The Primo Minister President of the League of Nation:.,
patriotic by Rt. Hon. George P. Graham,will then address the gathering, At
Yell noon a royal salute wilel be fired, Chairman of the National Commit••
tee, and veteran in public Bet. Then
trill be sung God Save the Ring and
their. IExcellencies will leave with es-
cort for Government House. The
carillon on the Peace Tower will,
for the space of fifteen minntee, re-
peat the musical numbers of the
above programme, and during this
time Premier Ring, accompanied by
members of the Cabinet and officers
of the National Committee, will place
wreaths, on behalf of the Canadian
people, on the monuments of Queen
'Victoria, Cartier, Mackenzie, Brown,
McGee, Baldwin, Lafontaine, and
Macdonald,
It is to be noted that the bells at
noon will be broadcasted internation-
ally, as will also be the programme
bells will he rung, and whistles will
be blown throughout the City, clash-
ing in the Jubilee,
At this came hour the Hoy Scouts
of Ottawa will place wreaths of Maple
leaves on the graves of 11lacileuga1l
ancl Bernard, Fathers of Coll,".edere-
tion, in P,eerhwood Cemetery, and of
'.aurier, a builder of Confederation,
1 Notre Dam(' Cemetery.
At 12.15 Her Excellency Vi,coulit-
ess Willingdon will, on behalf of the
women of Canada, plant a maple tree
en Parliament Hill. • While the cere-
mony is proceeding the bands will
play the Maple Leaf. The noon cere-
mony will conclude with the singing
of "God Save the Ring" by the es-
ecmblcd multitude,
At 2.45 p.111. the official ceremony which commences at 2,45,
will be proceeded with. The Ottawa At 5.30 there will be a historical
garrison, with Boy Scouts and Girl pageant parade, for which elaborate.
Guides, will take their position before preparations have been made. This
the main entrance of the Parliament 'will start at the corner of Welling -
Buildings. Tho Ottawa Centenary ton and Booth streets, will Crass the
Choir of 1,000 voices will take up Chnucliere Bridge to Hull, proceed
their position in front of the speak• through Main street, and cross the
ars' pavilion, while the thousands of Interprovincial Bridge to St. Patrick
children from the Ottawa and Bull and Rideau streets, thence to Wel-
echools and from other shcools in the lington, and to Parliament Hill, are
neighborhood of the Capital, will be riving at the main door of the Paella
massed on the lawn on either side of went Buildings at 7.15 p.m. It will
the pavilion. The ceremony will then proceed via Bank street, and
open with an address by the Geyer- reach Lansdowne Park at 8 o'clock.
nor General, followed by 'the reading At 7.30 pm. there will be an official
'by Sir Leiner Gouin, president of the dinner in the Railway Committee
National Committee, of the Diamond root(( of the House of Con'lmons. At
Jubilee resolution passed by Parlia- 0.30 there will be the unveiling of a
Ill:ieatrr •elI,el
lul
1�t/}y77t�,1,�•I!66'ryryI!'�M1,'' {�{/59�'E 1y:,
.tt JA♦YIIA
Always Find Us Glad To Talk Over Their
Business and Financial Problems.
Since 1832, when this Bank was founded, we
have faithfully served many thousands of
farmers, and to -day our wide knowledge of
business conditions and our large resources
continue to be willingly placed at their disposal.
'The
N
.t'� 1
,q
TA
H STABL1 SSiil1E3 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000
3514
THE BRUSSELS POST
LAUDS BRITAIN
General Hertzog, Prenii r'oie SeUth
Africa, who, speaking in the Cape.
town house, accorded Great Brit'un
t•1 aise for her trentnt•vlt of the South
ern Dominions.
tablet commemorating the Diamond
Jubilee gift of Canadians in the
1?r.4ted States to the people of Can-
ada. Dr. W. W. Colpitts, President
of the Canadian Club of New York,
will perform the ceremony.
At 10.20 the carillon will again
thunder forth with a programme of
patriotic airs, From 10.45 p.m. until
atter. midnight the National Ra!1
programme will , be broadcasted
through -out Canada. This will in-
clude the addresses delivered et the
afternnn Gert mony. It will 'ul i in -
elude such well-known Canadian ar-
tiets 11, Miee Margaret Anglin, Miss
Eva 1' 0 1,1 r, Mr. Allan McQuhae,
the Hart House Quartet, and Cita
:les
Merchaurd', }lye uw•n. Quartette.
;1peet front private rad!.) gets
thrmugiu,ut the 1111011 of Can't ia, aha
els-where, this pen; r:untie Evill be
11e111Y1 i11 Ottawa til attest amplifiers
installed on P,u'i:antr'nt. Hill.
There will also he a programme at
Lansdowne P'u•1: starting at 8 p. .].--.-
when the pageant will arrive before
the Grand Stand. There .dill be folk
dancing by the, ('1311dlen, (1111l-- hen ts,
cadet drills, torchlight pro inn.,,
music by selected b-uul, and goer-
tettes, OM ti special Diamond Tttb;lce
exhibition of fireworks.
In the meantime Parliament Irl_ will
be illuminated. Foto huge ee 1" die
lights will send their beams, • 11th
r,Utl1, east and west from the emin-
eY:ce of the Peace 'l'ow'er,, the menu -
mento of the Hill be floodlighted, and
the illuminations will be visible for
ninny miles,
Saturday wiil be a day of sport) at
Landsdowne Park, and on the Ottawa
River, where lumber jacks will vie
with each other in the graves or log-
rolling, etc. There will in he even-
ing be a band conecrt, on Pa•"iiament
Ifill, a nmrdi gras and dancing on tho
Hill and on Wellington stree5.
At (debt o'clock the Government
will tender a dinner to the 'United
States Minister, the Hon. Wnt. Phil-
lips,
The feature of Sunday will be the
National Thanksgiving; announce-
ment of the. various selections will
be made by His Excellency, and the
singing will be led by the Centenary
Choir. Frons 0,30 to 10 the carillon
will render a selected programme to
be announced later,
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
Connell met on ,lune 1st, as a Court
n1 Revision on the assessment loll.
Only one alteration tuns made in the
roll as returned by the assessor,
'.,'hos, P'iPld was ameessed ae the own-
er of the S. 11. Lot 8.1, Cott. 18, in
place of Wm, Milehell, Thee being
no other cheat gee or additions et queet.
ed, it tuns moved by Thompson and
Campbell Court of Revision be closed.
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness was proceeded with, Minutes of
last meeting )V01'0 read and approved.
R, Proctor addressed the Gennep in
reference to a grant in aid of the
Huron County Plowmen's Aneocia-
t!on, Artane in this matter was de-
feeved until a fatale meeting of the
Oollnc!1,
Requests having been made by a
number of ratepayers of the South-
er, boundary in the vicinity of Au.
barn, for electric service in that dist-
rict, a byelaw was react anti passed, to
authorize the corporation to enter in-
to an agreement with the Hydro EI.
ectric Power Commission of Ontario
for rural power and authorizing the
clerk to execute contracts on behalf
of the municipality with users of el -
trio power in the towns,
Ott motion of herr and Stalker,
James 'Young tens re.appointed col -
learn, of taxes at his ferner salney nf•
$75.00,
The following accounts were paid :
Wm, Robinson, salary as assessor
$100 I(', J, McLean road plough
$84,51); Ingo:Iron Ore, tem enlvorts
$08 00 1 J. Gillespie, $28 00 ; S, Mo.
Burney, pateolrnan. $15,50 ; 1V, Me.
Gill, patrol mail, $15.50; 3, Vincon t,
patrolman, $114.05 ; G. Oonites, pat-
rolman, $x184,11.
Oouneil will !told their' next meet•
ing on July 81,11.
A. POHPIIFIIILI), (leek,
91(1)1 ("051' COP IFAfi'i'I,.
e�pllaslitt;i;
tiCie.te That Gene On In Our
I•:v: •g(my We,
,i stn tetii•i.lrl lira e ••lintel d that
petrol to ,. 1., a.du et f:,i ,01 i, is lost
daily 111,0.1) drly t 1. inv. ihe(r
1011(0: , ru ,nla 31,31 • the cars are
at req. oay;• 10 tlld Country paper,
\V,, tail( ,e ,,,,,+1 .t - I ,: it !)also;
wo pat our,', 1aa•:: hewinse
we hue,, 131' lie i( 13' 4, al -
In}; aid( ere r 1. 'Ito, tali pine it
(01.1. ulan,n•' 1.r' r(' „I,'1,a33' ihP
7„rltnical j••11 191,1t :'.r• till! "r new in-
ventlmns for ,1101111 ; 0.31 of sl -called
w115te products.
Yc't 111(.1 of tea completely disregard
Die itppellin1 were,- that, 111,18 ort !n
our everyday lite, and it i:' Poly when
tome statistician redllr'es 143101) waste
10 pound;, shdlbnrs, tel pence that
it dawn:, mem ux that w • 111'1 not
puff+• r1),, „!stern!. eeenmmirnl solt5
we 3,,, v•: r. h.
A year ago, 353131 w'ho:tt went 111,
to an unusually high Ogurn, it was
;minted mut that in London alone
2,000,000 loaves are waet,rd every
week. People have gone back to the
old wasteful pre-war habit 01 buying
more bread than they actually need.
Then look at the loss of light. In
any form of artificial lighting by far
the greater part of the ,'nergy con-
sumed le wasted in the form of heat.
'rho electric light itself gives only 10
per cent. of its energy value in light.
But, apart from this, the waste cann-
ed by leaving lights burning when
not actually required is colossal.
In the matter of paraffin alone,
says this Old Country paper, one
estimate puts the loss from careles,-
ness at 20,000,000 gallons yearly.
This le for the British Isles, and does
not include the rest of the world.
Speaking of light calls to mind coal.
Britain burns seine 20.700,000 tons
of coal yearly in aides and ranges,
of which a very 114rt a proportion groes
up the ehimnoys in the form of
smoke, It Is reckoned that, if all the
old-fashioned grates were scrapped in
favor of the best modern inventions,
w., could ge'L more warmth from half
the amount. Pieta 8101e• would 1,. a
saving of neatly twenty option
pounds yearly.
We all remember the mustard king,
who said that his groat bloom, 1,,1).1.'4
net from the mustard. people ate. hot
from what they left upon their plates.
71 la equally e.'rt:in that til, his divl-
denils paid by seep fe.etnries do not
troll).• ft'0111 the seep used so :welch as
from the soap wasted.
In former days the careful Immo.-
wife bought !tet' stop for a year at
toe' time, and hung It. in 8 not In the
kitchen. ,Soap dri d in this way lasts
twit'• as lone as snap flesh ream the
factory.
The business block on Main street,
Mitchell, whiele 11418 been occupied by
S. A. Hewitt for quite a number of
years as furniture and undertaking
parlors and which belonged to the late
Thomas Stoneman, has been purehas.
ell by 141r, Hewitt,
THE LOS'P t'ONTIN1•:NT.
City under the Atlantic May Not Ile
a Myth.
b'.xeavations upon land have recov-
ered unmistakable trete es of cities
dead and buried in ancient times; but
it seems optimistic to expect that in
our tittle any ecient.iitcatty-equipped
expedition will explore the bottom of
the Atlantic Ocean and discover the
lost 5 1131nent of Atlantis, desribed
by Plato, says a writer in the Scots-
man,
For all that, Go' particulars con-
eerning it wh'ah have been handed
down by tradition and interpreted in .
the light of '1 c at'1rative study of
the vestiges nt prehistoric civilization
provide material for supposing not
only that it did exist, hut also that
it had its own culture -complex, and
affected both Western Europe and
Eastern Anterie,.. Lotritt ,;pence's
history, tike his former torus on this
subj••(t, it1 nocesimrily, to a great ex-
tent, hypothetical; yet even so, it bus
a lively int I, al. ,1111' is eletruetfve in
a _•,cine of study in w•lrieh the lack
ml positive
1114011:W1 3011 increases the
Zeit e:: tint inquiry.
It shrwo, says i h- • Toronto Globe,
whore, Pato got his 1,oti0ns of
!antis, disinlsvPe leg,=odo and learned
theories, describes the manners, cus-
toms, polity. morals and religion of
the Atiauteene; end it cannot but
prove sebum!a'ing and t'njnyable read-
ing to gelgralhc'rs and others.
BRUSHWOOD CHURCH.
Believed to Ile the Most Primitive
Church Ian the World.
What is believed to be the most
primitive ehureh In the world is to
bo found in San Diego Co., Southern
California,
It is known as the Sancta Isahet
Mission, and is need by the Indians
of the district. The church was built
of brushwood. The entrance is ef-
fected by climbing a rude cross of
pine bas been erected noon a small
levelled surfene, which is utilized for
open-air cervi e5 should tivm congrega-
tion be too numerous to be ttccommo-
dttled within the narrow limits of the
brush shelter.
The great itsaiterltir of worshippers
in this strange o`1331eh are Christian -
Nod Indian:. As these mission sta-
tions become of greater importance
more accommodation is provided, and
many of the long-established ones are
elaborate stone edifices; but in near-
ly every instance they have sprung;
from. primitive structures such as the
one described, -which are erected
wherever a new site for a mission sta-
tion is chosen.
!Talking Across the Ocean.
On February 7, 1926, conversation
was carried on successfully over a
period of 151 hours between the
new wireless station at Rugby in Cen-
tral England, and Long Island, near
New York City, On March 7, fol-
lowing, experit tints were made be-
tween the General 'Post Office, Lea-
den, and New York. The voices were
heard tnost plainly in both cities.
It Pays t0 Advertiso.
A butcher walking down the street,
p<rsseU a dairy olid read this sign:
Milk Prom Contented Cows.”
He was Impressed with the idea,
and decided to adapt it to his line
of Wittiness. The following morning
this sign appeared le hie window:
"Sausages From Pigs That Died
HaipplyJ'
Here and There j
• r,UIa.'d 1'31ua entice ul'-ti
1•,:111111 1% Petr
" 1131433 to th1' 171.1. ue.01 all ref
Interior.
Cnnebt,lin11 a :-lay in Canada en
their reach riser h;artk,ap., it. ('.,
the' 1,. t i n':: 1 113•,,1 h, v?s .;f
h,Xr•to ,u l;I a30 l'.1 l y 1 - 1,a WIll•
nifr•e 1 Cooil, :•t:,t ti fl'• of 1111 t„..
e"ntly nA in, ('anal! ut t -:cif.c
steamship ill011111 :11 1'••r 1,1 lirld.
An aeropltn_• 111' 111,1
11'041,3 ',11'17ice to 4..14• 1 Aral `dan.-
3„tui ,nine arta 1.va:, in:t1t,;ur;;tte•I 90
Juno 1 by '1i.' W ::.•iii 1;lt11•„1a
an,y,. Lintitld, makin13 thg first
commercial service to 1st -operat;d
in the Province.
rap:u y u ti, 1 ' u it. ',
C. P. Ii, !saint elevat ,1., at Pert
McNicoll, which when eomplt'ted,
win have a storage .•apac.ty
0,000.000 bushels, 'ne » l l of the
present capacity of 1,000,000 bu-
shels.
A total 01 1,834 English boys have
already been moved from the Old
Country and placed on farms in
Quebec and Eastern Ontario by the
British Immigration and Coloniza-
tion Association according to die
figures given out at the annual
meeting of that organization..
According to figures of the
Canadian Government, Canada 1e4
all countries of the world Sy a wide
margin as an exporter of whet'.
from August 1 t,e Decen,i„'r ;',1,
19211. In that period Canada _Mope,!
1c7,795.1100 bushels. her closest ri-
val being the United States with
04,191,000 bushels.
Days of the covered wagon were
r011111ed recently. • 21r, and Mrs. W.
G. Barker and six children 'ar-
rived at fiicnfllit S:4 lilt :ehl•wan
from I'arsbail, North Dakota, In an
outfit consisting of a covt'red wa-
gon, 10 head of horses and four
w'iegcnn carrying their household
effects and farm implements, 'they
leased a half section of land.
General ir.dividual travel throuirh
the Canadian :vest 's expected to De
very heavy this year according to
R. G. IHcNeillie ,.neral pa' -coeur
agent of the Canadian Paola, Red -
way at Winnipeg. Several impor-
tant parties will also add to the
number of travellers especially
through the Canadian Rockies re-
ginns.
The life of John Pope, sailor
aboard the Anterwan vessel Natirar
was save -d recently by instructions
wn•eleseed by Surgeon Taylor of the
Canadian Pacific steamship Min-
nedosa, after Pope had been criti-
cally injured by a fall of sixty feet
from the mast. The two ships were
190 miles apart but hove to later
and the injured mar was trans -
1 erred to the C. P. R. ship and
rushed to Quebed,
Bowing, canoeing and yachting t
races will be featured on the Can -
align National Exhibition Aquatic •
Sports programme.
te es it et
Tommy Walker, a youthful :ham -
pion, will be among the Toronto en- '
trants in the Canadian National Ex-
hibition $50,000 World's Champion- -
ship Swim.
WEDNESDAY, JENi? 22n0, 1027.
I* ,:; is 1-"ert'<;11 of rich, western wheats--- the finest
I :'. it + 1, (�?.• 1'"1111:,•; . that 011:1 P-011;3 tilt1't al' tea treat( gild
• 1 ;ala rte lair a to caku:s and ries, ma ce from
at.im 34 J l' our '310-n'cijre Purity 111.01• C',..;t 11-4. 201
Wr•.arn o o,,1a Flour Mill, Go. himitod. Toronto. htnnttrnl. (hear., Soot John.
ra"A-Y3,-. UPIA.aasVr,11c,,, Sa1.1614 WC.Y,.. '.'+ t. '' G11•v+,'�4YaYW%..AY:W
Excited Puy ---"Com on quick!
tho mW man is patilt' the ould
woman again."
Poli1'om311--"Why don't elle
cornherself, if she wants to
tneke a e±uuplaint or have hint
arr,'(tet!?"
Excite 3 Iiny—•:She': too buoy.
She's got hint down and is bun -M-
ine: 1)1= head on the Oct''.”
"Pim:it's not noire, Mrs. Mel-
lclt -”
'\i3((y A'et': ltfu . cti=;nt•g the'
-n1 11
u,•c•nrra! She must wet ht a
ton!'
Jude',, -- '•T-1, again, ('q:'•'3,
i-
fore 1,1ine the law?"'
Casey — "Don't rub it in
Jude,. Oi oliiy wish el hod
evaded it inshte:ad av runna'
into two cope on th' cur-rner."
.13013ci.— What is your 00011,
31(!'41,
Prisoner ---"Casey, a'i'r honor,"
Ju:.tiee---•"Your full name?"
I'ri=oner—"Juot the ..a:4,
yet' honor, full or .ob:.r.
Mrs, Murphy—`'Phwat: are
yez going to name tate darliat '
SIts. O'lutt.11__ 'Solotnol, ha01'
.lamb Aaron O'i1rien. Ati it'
he don't :_et rich with that name
Ile caul .,1:1311 to death. begn...l!''
Cahill ---"\V i' the shtrike a
etictiessr
Cassidy --"It was! Aftlier be -
in;." out six weeks. we euecaded
in !titin' hark our jobs!"
44
tif!kc' d yez make Cal -
14.111 apologize for What he
said ahem' y..0?"
Pat—"Pis: lee said he was
sorry 1)e said so little.."
The F O
C9a" tii(1 3 tee! hire, 1;
eye. Pat'
001 slipped midi tell en 1,1•>
back.''
-But ,',•r fee.: ain't on eel.
"No—naythe•r w 1. M(('arthy,"
JUST A JINGLE
The nl.w bride cookie a chocolate
cake.
Her husband sure was game.
And though he ate a piece and lived,
He'll never look the :ante.
ce ie
SERVITUDE
Chester—I've worked under the
stone boss for •twenty years.
I ester—I can beat that. Next
week 1.8 my silver wedding annaver-
eery.
How to Use Cheese
No teal, r than .h ways 1n uhieh
,l 'd c can let used in r1•xkir sory
(I; h,•4 era given in Mise
( tuplb• :I,pamphlet on "Why and
Flow to 1. Ghees cued 1.'r the
hairy and (mid Storage Bran,•.'t of
Dominion D:.•!)L31' ' . r.1 or A,'r!c:,l.
t;tf:•, It !.. 1•:1ru' t Im the nn'1 ,:h1ot
that t}r are 1'0 111 tie% n e
in the 15013 and that 111' fir •se
i. ete5., ire 3. an•. 1:? 1 .1, .. .: 1L. ,.• ,1 in
Defer)! I a ('.114':1; . ()Mario, in 1 031.1
the " 0)1 i M .,tui Col 113
i. r, In the toll eeingg year. 1 ereat
deal 0: int 3-:4111( 'metolr*i;'•1 i al -
:to given ire t.' p(lill.-(tionh.;Ing
t:. vele, ,3 cia.eee 1', t. ,.ad on
it= ee,ulr.nrr in a While net 1'0-
1 11 :l tcer eimeg
r h'leh•-•r,
boy,: 1410 r1' :1- w(:41
c.•iiu..tt•}• -t.cu•.' of Health le, Misz
teisee3811 points out, ,10,3 of :11„ beet
1nusc1,• builders. and one that en-
titled to a l a1 .••1 place. in our menus.
Hy :ons:• 1110113,, tho digestibility of
r 1) see douldeei, but ,vheii eaten
with breed or ether starchy food
Bach ltd ;Mattes or macaroni, it
forms a most satisfactory diet :and is
not difficult to digest. It le better
used as a main dish followed by a
light dessert than at the end of a
heavy meal, which is often the eats -
tom.
The winners of the Canadian Nat -
lima! Exhibition Marathon Swim will
be proclaimed the World's Long Dis-
since Swimming Champion.
,1y
Aosets of the p�.t Celt,��r•��, o `lac
le
lost.: :
t,'pper--(int'er'ns and fountain et 1:00tarlt station.
Lower—Woodstock Station grounds.
lowers are annum the assets of tho Canadian Pacific
Railway. 11 is the policy of the (onp:uly t0
establish permanent flower gardens at every station
along tho long line of track stretched across the eon -
In the very early 11878 of the railroad the ;inlets
were too busy attending to the task of opening up new
roads to give enrich attention to flowers yet even back
in the early clays ono of the C. P. R. employees pro-
duced a feint varieties of flower seeds 4o his 01511 plot
and distributed them enro'riit his frlenda at some of
the aat1o11. with the ob,.t_.t e1 starting 31,1(111'eardcnl
along the lino. 'Phis took puree over 30 years ago,
and to -day the Company spends a considerable mount
producing and distributing seeds and shrubs of all
kinds to 81811on agents along the lilies. The company
maintains a floral department with 111eaclquarters tit
the Windsor Street Station in Montreal.
In carrying out this work a greet number of trees,
seeds and perennial plant8 are used annually. Suit-
able
• 1r r
i 1.1)11 are
table trues troch ria met, elm and maple,
and shrubbery sob Is honey -sickle, lilac, barbcrra,
elder, epirell, wcigelia and many other varieties toge-
ther with a long list of tied flowers. Vines aro also
supplied to cover ,buildings and fences eurrottndin11
stattoes. For this purpose Virginia creepers and
Japanese Ivy are considered best.
During the .past thirty years the encouraging lathe.
4 7
e ice of the U. P. P, garde.. has niateriall, aesieted 111
the tnnugm'ation of ('1ota1 societies all o1rr the seem -
7, many of tile 0;'llciltls oft 141 t'outpen3 beta;; mem-
hers of these eociet;ee. It 114 pleasing to remember
tint teo work in colneetimn witil the s 1u•1, ie cre-
dited dir'e'ctly t(1 the agents and 11113.1'',!•1(`s to the sta-
t'on, for it is carried out mortal' ti their man 11Yuc.
t ieuee. their clltlim 10.11 1 eine ta. 11onn
of 111)(1:1) they are In ( . r, 1 1'.
1 , . • r .•
t els effort Ya1111 11.11;'71 11,11'-.1 1. ne. 'ser! 1. tie 1,11111141 1
C0111111411 10118 on 110111 SCSIPr11 and weslo.111 111,..; cel i.•u'
l otl1Pany for the finest sta.tio1 iTardr l l.xte zl,u,
1'lyoute do not enter into the tont der int 1110 g 4 ,1.115
tont 11n4c 011e1411. 111' most 1%3110 .'1'1 11. 11111ti1; the
year are 1110 ones tlrat carry oft till' Neto s. Repre-
sentatives from the floral deprlrtment tour the lines
1 1'11
,. i( 71 e
tout deciding gardens1,
71)1" no the
year, si
each e
i, l
3
winner. �tittbstantittl money primes are awarded meet
year,
The floral department of the Canadian Peelle is
oonstitntly 113 touch with horticul,tm'al institutions, bo-
elutlhl:g Agricultural colleges and soeletiel, so that no
stone is loft unturned to keep up to the very latest -
standard,