The Westmount examiner, 11 mai 1945, vendredi 11 mai 1945

[" s-Majesty: King cure VI, to tion\u201d giving Hoard and.\u2018heeded br ed fo celebrate but to re- - membêr - \u2018the fallen, and\u2019 to pray for\u2019 a just and enduring Peace: \u201c Under the command of Col.Ha.Brewer, the Royal.\"Montreal - \u201cRegiment was \u2018présent; -aîso the \u201c Westmount Âir \u2018Cadets under \u201c-Sqdn.-Ldr.H.P.lisley, the Boy | Scouts under H.F.King, and the Bt, John's Ambulance under R.\" Montreal Regiment, Capt.* Jagkson directing, played: all se- 3 lectins throughout the ceremony.» The \u201ccall to.\u2018worship was given: by.:Canon \u2018Gilbert.Oliver,\u2019 after .Qnés , ot thanksgiving.and \u201cThe Lord\u2019 8 | * Prayer, in both of which the en- .tire assembly: joined.* Dr H.J.\u2018Byer is Our: Refuge And aies de 008).vas rea rééponsivel Others of- were: \u201cRev.JA.Johnston, Rev.- Orr/ Muiligan, Fev.\u201d \u201cA Lloyd |\": mith, and the Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay.\u2018Other hymns \u2018were \u2018God Of Our Fathers Kiqwn Of Old and O Valiant Hearts.Prayers of penitence, thanksgiving, intercession and dedication and commemoration were offered.Siience was kept for a space during which time the people were asked-to \u201cremember before God those who have made the supreme sacrifice.\u201d The ceremony closed with the singing of O Canada and God Save The King and, to the firing of rockets, the troops left the field.Markers took their places at each corner of Park Place at St.Catherine Street.Led by their .(Continued on Page 2) @ siniple: Toquest,.voiced - by temember those.w ) will\u2019 not |- Wekimount multitude in the 2° usch, The band \u201cof \u2018the Royal i ) yin, Al \u2018People that - à Led\u2019 by Rev.|: | : in the service of \u201cworship, .\u201cPolicoman testing Te Mores and: Civic Officials turn out for Brake Check Campaign.Ls 69 R: Chief of Police W.W.Gough, C.A.Hale, Recorder, Mayor \u2018Adams, \u2018Col.R.D.Harkness, Commissioner of Police and - - E Jarman, City Manager and Deputy Police Chief R.Byford.\u2018 the brakes of His Worship .the late caf In accordance with the Miy Brake Check Campaign, Hatiônal in scope and under the.auspices of the Canadian Chief \u201cable \u2018Association.Assists Police Emphasize Need For Brake Check Despite rainy weather His Worship Mayor R.P.Adams, and Clv- te officials of Westmount turned out in full support of the nationwide Brake Check Campaign to emphasize the need of Westmount 4 -patroriize these firms, Sixth Gardening Section The Examiner's sixth annual Series of Garden and Lawn Suggestions, will be found on pages 13 to 19.The publication of these features is made possible through the co-operation of the advertisers who have assisted \u2018numerous local gardeners in many ways.The Examiner suggests that everyone interested in gardening citizens not losing sight of safety measures even in the jubilation of V.-E celebrations, Accidents still exact an appalling toll of lives throughout the Doniinion in the course of-a year, and casualties can be lessened by educating people to the urgency of cars in perfect running condition with the added precaution of control in emergency.Traffic accidents have achieved the distinction of being one of the leading causes of death in this country.The condition of the vehicle does not enter into the matter of traffic accidents.And today, with cars nearly twice as old on the average as they \u2018were in pre-war days, it is high on the list of those causes which c tribute not of auto- only to the ; Story on Page 8 ACO DO DO Hardwood Floors Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished Cleaned - A Ross Grafton | & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St.; Westmount \"Free Estimates WE, 2323 wt Q EI0\u20140>0\u2014>0C\u20140 MAYOR ADAMS TAKES TEST Photo courtesy of Ann Kew mobile accidents, but to their severity.Brakes that fail to hoid at the critical moment, stéering gear failures, blow-outs, faulty lights \u2014all these help to swell the accident total.Motorists can assist by getting their brakes\u2014and other parts of the car\u2014tested and repaired as ocoasion demands.With publie co-operation, the program will accomplish its impressive two-fold objective: a saving of our most essential home-front weapon of war\u2014transportation, and prevention of the loss of thousands of lives and limbs, During the first week of the\u2019 brake check program being cone (Continued on Page 2) i if | i | \u20188 Sailors Institute | Drive Headed By West End Men | Five West End men are on the executive of the building cam- {| paign organization on behalf of the Montreal Sallors Institute, which proposes to replace its present building on Place Royale on Montreal waterfront by a modern structure.The men are Guy Tombs, 503 Mount Pleasant Avenue, campaign \u201c chairman; T.R.McLagan, 44 Sunnyside Avenue, and R.Brock Thom- - son, 254 Kensington Avenue, vice-chairmen; Fred G.Wood, 4682 Grosvenor Avenue, vice-chairman, special names committee: and | Lionel BE.Brittle, 14 Thurlow Road, Hampstead, campaign director.\u2019 The new building, to je one of* scale with beautiful costumes and the most modern of its kind on the continent, will be constructed at a cost of $350,000.To raise this sum, an island-wide campaign will open next Monday and will continue unti} May 26.= Directors of the institute have planned the building so that sailors will have little need to go beyond the waterfront for personal , comforts.It will contain every up-to-date feature to meet the requirements of seamen in port\u2014 \u2018concert hall, two floors of 86 single roonfs, canteen, recreational facilities, movie hall, post office, informatien bureau and cafeteria.The memory of the late Rev.J.Ritchie Bell, friend to seamen for many years, \" will be perpetuated with the construction of the J.Ritchie Bell Memorial Chapel, which wiil form part of the new building.Nearly 4 million seamen of all nationalities have passed through .the doors of the institute since the time when Mr.Bell arranged for the purchase of the old Montreal House to be used as a hostel for trans-Atlantic seamen.Dusty recerds roveal many interesting facts about the old building.One of its most distinguished guests in its days as an ordinary hotel was Mrs.Abraham Lincoln, wife of the martyred president and emancipator, who spent many days at the hostel whi'e waiting a ship for England.In the early days of the Montreal waterfront travel across the Atlantic was made in wooden sailing ships.Schedules were indefinite and sometimes passengers waited for weeks at the hostel pending the arrival of the barques for the ocean voyage.The waterfront was much close: to the institute in the days when it was first used to accommodate sailors ashore.When Mr.Bell first took over it was quite pos- sitble for him to shout through an open window of the institute to sailors on ships tied up at the whart.Today it would be a pair of healthy lungs indeedthat would bc needed to reach the sheds let alone the docks.Institute records reveal that Andrew Allan, founder of the famous Allan line of steamers.was the first president of the institute, which was formally opened by Hon.Raymond Prefontaine, then Mayor of Montreal.Today E.W.Foulds, manager of the New Zealand Shipping Company in Montreal, is president.Dance Recital un behalf of the institute building campaign, Peter Miller and Betty Speirs, of the dancing studio bearing their name, are presenting a recital entitled \u201c\u2018\u2018Ballet of Spring\u2019 in Victoria Hall on Friday, sponsored by the Strathmore Club.The entire proceeds of the recital, which wil] be on a lavish scenery, will be devoted to the building fund.Assists Police (Continued from Page 1) ducted by the Westmount police nearly three dozen cars have been checked and one failed to meet requirements according to reports.In addition, many motorists whose brakes barely met the check requirements were urged to have their brakes tested at repair shops and adjusted or repaired if necessary.\u201cResults so far are gratifying'\u2019 Chief W.Gough sald.\u2018Motorists have been very co-operative and the police believe that by the time the program is completed June 1st, the cars in this area will be considerably more safe on the average than they were at the start of the program.\u201cPolice officers report that most motorists contacted are genuinely interested in making their - cars last, People are beginning to realize that their cars must last for a long period after V.E Day.\u201cFor this program to be completely successful, all motorists should voluntarily have their cars inspected at repair shops, not only their brakes but other parts that have to do with safety.Repairs should be made even though there may be delays in getting the work done.Motorists must give first attention te their .safety and to the safety of other drivers and pedestrians\u2019, he said.The brake-check program being conducted by the Westmount police, is part of the national program.a Westmount Park (Continued from Page 1) band, the Royal Montreal Regiment marched past Maj.-Gen.C.B.Price, D.S.0., D.C.M,, V.D., who took the salute.With him were Col.H.G.Brewer, Brig.G.V.Whitehead and Mayor R.P.Adams of Westmount, The regiment marched to their barracks, the cadets with their band bringing up the rear.Besides those already mentioned, there were on the platform the Mayor of Westmount and Aldermen W.S.Greene, J.Senecal, W.F.Macklaier, G.L.Fowler and R.D.Harkness; also the following officials and heads of departments: P.E.Jarman, T.J.Hughes and C.W.Houston.Other clergy were: Rev.G.W.Goth, Rev.D.R.Morrison, Rev.P.Moore and the Rev.Dr.H.Abram- owltz, DR.E.M.GALARNEAU Surgeon-Dentist 312 LANSDOWNE AVE.(Between Sherbrooke & Western) , DExter 7030 Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD 8.ROSS K.C.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St, West Arrangements have just been completed waerghy the top flight orchestra ut St.Hubert Airport will grace the proceedings at-ihe \"of Shows\u201d, In Victoria.Hall tomorrow night.» The orchestra, | working like trojans on the Victory Loen Show, -are looking forward to this en- .gagement, as they have collaborated with Miss\u2019 Speirs in her duties as Instructor to the W.D.'s at the airport.As usual the programme vill include all the star pupils of the \u2018School, especially those graduate pupils now operating their own studios in other parts of Canada.- All have reserved a place on the -programme.Special scenery and lighting ef- \u2018fects wii} he used in \u201cHarvest Moon\u2019 and the Secon l Minuet.in.the \u201cSong of Love\u2019 duet, Peter Miller and Therese Daly, will Le accompanied by tie Royai Ar Force Orehestra.This recital] marks the opening of the huge campeign to provide a new and up to date Sailors\u2019 the organizing efforts of the Strathmore Ladies\u2019 Club, and the talents of Betty Speirs and Peter Miller auger well for its success.LONG IN BUSINESS Mr.D.Roberts, proprietor of Roberts Provisions, 1259 Greene Avenue, entered the thirty-eighth year of his business life in West- mount this month.Starting his work in May 7th, 1907, he was a partner in the Windsor Meat Market previous to opening his own provision shop which he now operates.During the past week he has been the recipient of many expressions of good-will from friends, clients, and business associates acquired during his long commercial activity in this district.KILLED IN ACTION Lieut.John James O'Reilly, Lincoln and Welland Regiment, was killed in action on the Western Front, according to word received by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.O'Reilly, 356 Elm Ave.His brother, Flt.-Sgt.James Patrick O'Reilly, was killed over Germany in 1943.A native of Montreal, Lt.John O'Reilly, who received his education at St.Leo's School, was at one time Cubmaster of St.Leo's Pack, and an employee of -Mar- coni Company.He was also a member of the Victoria Rifles Reserve Battalion.MRS.DENISE O'SULLIVAN The death of Mrs.John HO'Sullivan, 86, widow, occurred at her residence, 15 Ingleside Ave.A native of Beauharnois, Mrs.O\u2019Sullivan was the former Denise Daignault, and surviving her are two sons, Arthur and Louis; and two daughters, Beatrice and Cecile.Another daughter and a step-daughter are both in a veli- gious order.A funera] service and \u2018burial took place in Valleyfield, Quebec.SCHOLARSHIPS .At examinations held at Lower Canada College and at a subse.guent interview with members of the Board of Governors, the following Scholarship awards were made for entry into Lower Canada College: Entry to 7th Grade: G.E.Brown; 8th, D.F.Elliott and J.A, C.Thomson, Two Bursaries were awarded as follows: J.W.Dunton and M.J.Kinsman.Translation of the Bible into English pas the most.remarkable event in the refgn of Jamies I.- Betty Spelrs.Petor Miller \u2018Shox Cote St.Institute on the quay side, andj*# Question: When was St.Mat- \u2018thias Church founded?Answer: In 1878.a Mttle mission was started-in the home of Mr.Thomas Overing With \u2018the Rev.John Empson in charge.A.Sunday School was organized and \u2018evening.services were held.These Mission services: were the only evening services held at that time in the little village of Cote St.Antoine and were attended by the: \u2018whole \"Protestant population.: Subsequent to the complete destruction of Mr, Overing's house by fire, with the kind permission | of the Presbyterian.Church, the Antoine Mission ia their services for a period of twelve months in the Presbyterian Sunday School room.A small frame building with a seating capacity for one hundred and twenty persons was then erected on.a plot of ground at the corner of Cote St.Antoine Road -and Crawford Street given by Mrs.R.T.Raynes.At the close of the year 1877, the Mission becaine self-support- ing, assumed the name of St.Mat.ad | Dominion-Douglas | \u2026 \u201d In Dominjon-Douglas Church next Sunday morning, Church School will meet at 18 a.m.There will be an open Session in charge of Mr.Fred T.Parker.Holy Communion will be dispensed at the morning service.Dr.Lloyd Smith will speak on \u201cThe Real Presence.\u201d z In the evening at 7.30 p.m.there will Be observance of Mother's Day.Mr.Leonard Griffith will preach.Subject: \u2018\u2018The Power of a Good Mother\u201d.The Sacrament of the, Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the service.The Women\u2019s Association meets next Tuesday at 10 a.m.with Luncheon at 1 p.m.This will bé the last meeting for the Season.Red Cross Unit will continue work every Wednesday from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m., and anyone willing to help will be welcomed.tlifas and became a parish church | with tlie Rev.John Empson the tirst rector, He was succeeded in .1888 by the Rev.R W.Norman who held the oftice until 1886 when the Rev.J, A.Newnham was appointed rector.In 1889 a new organ Was installed in the church; g belfry erected, in which was hung a\u2018peal of ejght Tubular \"Bells, and; the church was enlarged by the erec- - tloïñ \u2018of a chancel, and the Rev.Edward \u2018Bushell was \u2018appointed \u2018rector in 1890.With the extension of \u2018streetcar \u2018lines and consequent rapid growth of the population of the manieci- Dality, extension of the walls of the church on three sides became necessary to accommodate the needs of the growing congregation.By the year 1910 the.building was completely outgrown and work was commenced on a new stone church from plans submitted by Ross and MacFarlane, architects, and on April 28th, 1912, the opening services were held in the beautiful new structure.For 38 years Myr.Bushell held the office of Rector, and during that time the Municipality.of Cote St.Antoine grew into the City of Westmount.In 1938 the present Rector, the Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver was appointed, and in 1938 the Diamond Jubilee of the parish was held, and in 1934, to provide for a growing Sunday School, and increasing parochial activities, the old wooden church was demolished, and a Parish Hall and offices were erected, the North Transept of the Church was completed the same year and made into à Memorial Chapel.The Church and Chapel enshrine many beautiful memorials, including several lovely stained- glass windows.The congregation is a large and growing one, the Guilds and Societies are active in many good works, but the hope for the future lies in the Sunday School where so many of the young, people are being prepared to carry on the work of St.Matthias and increase its power for good In the eom- munity.' STEVENSON HALL - Philosophy cordially invite you te New Thought Thanksgiving Meeting \u201c Let Us Be Worthy of Victory\u201d - Monday May 14th at 8.15 p.m.1485 DRUMMOND ST.\u201cVICTORY PRAYER\u201d By MARY RUTH WHITING THE MONTREAL CHAPTER of the Institute of Religious Science and meeting, and te unite in prayer for lasting peace.ALL ARE WELCOME attend this special \u201cThanksgiving\u201d [Dr J.C.FLANAGAN C.C.F.CANDIDATE St.Antoine-Westmount Division | YOUR HELP IS NEEDED eo VOLUNTEER NOW eo Experience not necessary Clerical work, canvassing, typing, telephoning, etc.\u201c Please call for further information Wilbank 6725 Committee Room : «meme 1551 ST.ANTOINE ST. hurch n the led in rman 1886 wham à.in- belfry A peal d.the erec- Rev.printed petcar rowth unici- lls of geame > the srega- ilding and ; new bmit- e, ar- 1912, eld in .| held luring y.of o the r, the 25 ap- mond held, for a d ine 3, the olish- ffices Tran- pleted nto a ] en.rials, vined- a e and d So- good ature where e are 1 the rease eom- 11 FS Coal Oil DExter 132 Organizers Happy \\t Topping Peak Of Victory Loan The organizers and salesmen of ; the local unit of the 8th Victory Loan are jübilant with the results bf the loan objective, which has reached 102% of its objective, and wish to take this opportunity ot \u2018thanking the citizens of this municipality for the excellent co- ppefation and courteous reception which 18 belng given, and are sat- istied\u201d that Westmount is indeed noting \u201cthe V.E phrase \u201cSay Thanks With Bonds.\u201d Up to the time of going to press, Westmount has achieved fle greatest results of any Victory an Campaign.At the same time, \u2018the increase in the number \u201d subscribers in comparison to e Dollar value has been disappointing: but it is confidently ex- ected, however, that before the Campaign closes, those citizens who have not already subscribed, Will do 80 and share in the success PAINTING DECORATING AND | CARPENTRY REPAIRS | Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune | Color Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always in stock.Repairing, cleaning end pressing 4383 SHERBROOKE WEST ELweed 0082 attained for the Eighth Victory Loan Campaign in this distriet.Quoted in part is a message received from the General Provincial Chairman, which reads: \u2018In calling on you for the strongest possible finish to a task so well begun, we send you the following message from Graham Towers to which we add our confident goosl wishes and thanks.\u2018All Canadians will be rejoicing in the splendid news of Germany's surrender.Their * feelings of elation and thankfulness will be mixed with pride in the magnificent part played by Canada\u2019s fighting men on sea and land and in the air.The task of our forces in Europe has been victoriously concluded, but our task at home remains to be fulfilled.The Victory Loan of November 1918 went on from Armistice Day to the greatest totals of the first World War and I am confident that the Eighth Victory Loan of the Second World War will establish an outstanding new record of achievement., and fulfill the responsibilities of our unfinished business in helping to wih the Japanese war.Canadians will realize better than ever the personal value of saviyigs as a protection for each individual in the days of readjustment which lle ahead.Above all I believe there will be a strong national desire to give some tangible expression to the universal feeling of thanksgiving for victory and thankfulness to those who made it possible.The National War Finance Committee and its workers can now offer this Eighth Victory Loan to the Canadian people as a definite way of expressing their deepest feelings of sentiment at this time.If I may ond by sending a personal message I hope that the happiness of all will be enhanced by the feeling that they have already made a real contrib- Comes in nine smart; Intriguing lite.Cin 1889 .shades; dries in an hour without bother or fuss: won't rub offs durable: one coat covers any surface, including old wallpapers anyone can use it.\u2018Buy a package of FLITÉ todayi bring new beauty to your rooms.Sold in most paint and hardware stores.| GETS PROMOTION.Captain A.E.Doig, jr., Canadian Armoured Corps, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Doig, 44 Academy Road, is promoted to 26, the rank of acting major, announces Natiomal Defence Headquarters in\u2019 Ottawa.Enlisting in 1941, Major Doig went overseas in 1942.Posted to the 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars, he has \u2018served with this Reconngls- sance Regiment in France, Bel- glum, Holland and Germany.* x Pipe Smokers Fragant Blend Colonel L.J.Des Rosier, 70, § Cote St.Antoine Road, who was born and has lived all his life in what is now known as the city of Westmount, is a pipe smoker.There is nothing unusual in that, but the aroma of the tobacco mixture which he smokes is quite unusual, it 1s so pleasing to the sense of smell as to warrant a general increase in the use of this blend.Colonel Des Rosier prepares his own mixture, his formula for smoking enjoyment is as follows: \u201cTake one-half pound of Mae- Donald Briar, one-half pound of Armchair mixture, two ounces of Gallagher's Irish twist, mix thoroughly, sprinkle well with Jamaica run, pack into a jar and leave untouched for six weeks.\u201d When pedestrians walking behind you smell the aroma of this mixture, the world becomes once more an orderly universe, and they have no qualms about asking { for the recipe.ution to Victory, and will continue to do so in thelr responsibility for the successful completion of the Eighth Victory Loan.\u201d E.A.MacNutt, F.Philippe Brais Joint Provincial Chairmen So the call goes out to West- mount im the closing days of the Campaign \u201cSay Thanks With Bonds\u2019.The total number of cars ir the hands of essential drivers is getting dangerously low.RUGS BARI LR C fromm GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 2209 St.Catherine West LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.(Near The Forum) Fl.4744 \u201cAI for Canada\u201d The momentous V-E event of the week was reflected to West.mount Rotary members in the unscheduled appearance of Rev.Dr.A.Lloyd Smith who conducted a à | simple service of Thanksgiving in commemoration of V-E Day, prior to the showing of the film \u201cAll for Canada.\u201d Rotarian Medlar led singing of two hymns \u201cQ God our help in Ages past\u201d, and \u201cGod of our Fathers,\u201d followed by a short address in which Dr.Smith said that he sensed a rebirth of relig- fous thought and a great now serious sense of obligation which appeared to be world wide.The world he feit was closing a volume on war and opening a new volume on peace, Mr.Gordon Wilson, District Tratfic Manager and Mr.John Fairty, offise manager of Trans- Canada Air Lines then presented the film \u2018All for Canada.\u201d .In his introductory talk, Mr.Wilson took pains to explain that the purpose of the film was neither that of increasing alr travel by Trans-Canada, or of merely enter- in the [ PAGE THRES Simple Rotary Service Precedes Show Of Film taining, he emphasized that the main object of the film was informative, and that it had been designed to take the average person behind the scenes and to tell the operational story of a modern airline, \u2019 Coloured scenes of Trans-Cana- da personnel at work in their respective departments showed fo- male operatives painting with sprayguns, repairing bucket seats, engine mechanics overhauling motors, : radio Instruments being carefully checked, draughtsmen transferring ideas to paper and meteorologists preparing weather charts, atfording some idea of the many details requiring attention before a plane takes the air.Rotarian A.C.McGiverin tendered the thanks of his fellow members to Mr.Wilson and Mr.Falrty, and expressed the general pleasure which the film showing had given.President Callard informed the gathering that Rotarian E.Mitchell had returned home from hospital, but that he was as yet unable to receive visitors.Buy SALADA TEA 1259 GREENE AVE.Another Milestone.Thirty-Eight Years of Service to the People of Westmount May 7th, 1907 \u2014 1217 Greene Ave.May Tth, 1945 \u2014 1259 Greene Ave.ROBERTS PROVISIONS Purveyers of Highest Quality Meats Fitzroy 3900 as RESILVERED Does your reflection look blurred and .wavy when you look in your mirror?If it does, let us restore your mirror \u201cto its former clear-cut brilliance by resilvering and polishing it.Our representative will gladly cal at your home and give you an estimate, ° Phone today, DO.6411 CITY GLASS COMPANY, 6832 GARNIER STREET ~~ THE EXAMINER Garden Srburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis.Publisked Every Cridey by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.\u2018 Walnut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aime % be as independent, clean mewspaper fer the berne, deveted te publie services.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1945 COMMON FOODS ARE BEST As an avid reader of advertising, we are kept in a dither about out intake of vitamins and minerals.We worry lest our teeth fall out from lack of calcium.We are tormented by the suspicion that we may fall a victim to beri-beri unless we eat yeast, which we dis- bike.: ; .We have been comforted, therefore, by a eareful study of the subject by Mary Pascoe es / + .Woy La 520 US ame ie mane ag reas Huddleson, editor of the Journal-gf the American Dietetic Association.Tg Mrs, Huddleson names the common foods that contain thé various vitamins.Carrots, for example, are an.\u201cexcellent\u201d source of vitamin A; peanuts are a\u201cfair\u201d source.Navy beans are a \u201cgood\u201d source of vitamin B, and liver a \u201cfair\u201d source.oo Cod and halibut liver oils, about which we hear so much, are \u201cexcellent\u201d sources of vita- men D, and so is milk.; _ We found that milk is \u201cexcellent\u201d not only for D, but that it is also \u201cexcellent\u201d for A, | \u201cgood\u201d for B, *fair\u201d for C, \u201cexcellent\u201d for G.Inasmuch as E-exists in nearly all goods and F doesn\u2019t exist at all, we conclude that a drinker of milk can forget about vitamins.To be sure that you and your children get eñough of C, in which milk is only \u201cfair,\u201d it is-advis- able to drink fruit juice, thus escaping scurvy and retaining your teeth.\u2019 The very items that are found on the table of every well-nourished family are among the best sources of vitamins.| Boys\u2019 Brig ade Special Parade The 1st Company will attend a \u2018special Youth Service Sunday, 20th May, at the Presbyterian Church, Town of Mount Royal, where.a .special message will be delivered by the Rev.Dr.W.Stanford Reid.The unit will fall in at St, Clare Road and Laird Boulevard for.3 p.m.and will follow a route \u2018through the town, ending up at tbe Town Hall, where service is being held.The Company's Bugle and Drum Band will lead the parade as well as their tiny mascot, Gerald Smith.During the service, Pte.Monty Dugan: will reader a solo.Cap- talir J.Howar@ Richardson will 2 ; - aw - ji i Ces SR jus Mooshigs \u2018 \u2014\u2014 & SNOWDON THEATRE Today Only) \u2014 VAN JOHNSON \u2018in \u201cTHIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO,\u201d with Spencer Tracy, Robert Walker and Phyllis + Thaxter.Also SPECIAL FEATURETTES.He\u2019s A Sea \u201cWolf\u201d Now! GEORGE gets into the Navy and you'll get into 50 minutes of \"hilarious fun.Heave Your Troubles Overboard, here's the Banjo Man with Some New Catchy Musical Numbers! \u2014 TODAY ONLY! \u2014 PAUL LUKAS in \u201cExperiment Perilous.\u201d Also \u201cSENSATIONS OF 1945,\u201d with Eleanor Powell O'KEEFE.IAIN ™.YA THE LOVE STORY BEHIND THE THRILL STORY! % Van JOHNSON Leave flies with them across the R Pacific « .as they strike et Tokyo! at Chomedy until TUESDAY ! a o * Spencer TRACY v% Robert Walker Yc Phyllis Thaxter \u2014 Also the RIOT \u2014 of LAUGHTER! Like o 1107 BN % Late Show Every * HEDY LAMARR-GEORGE BRENT- | T | augh sensation in his new with ANNE MATH : REGINALD PURDELL ERY PETER MURRAY-HiILL ON SA ES 4 - # TH, AN JE .W Ph Hoy Te oc Sw \u2014 2 Hit Features \u2014 Murder and Hilarious Laughter! % SCREWY sleuth and his bride walking hand In hand with mirth and murder .\u2018, it's the funniest mystery you've seen in some time ! : I essaie os SD isa SEP FA te aie TR LAY fos fog SC oar ER In our school books we learned that\u2014\"for want of a nail the shoe was lost\u2014for want of a shoe, the horse was lost\u2014and for want of a horse the battle was lost.\u201d Yes, often something that seems relatively small is the hinge upon which a major event hangs.To-day, we all desire that our boys overseas shall return home quickly \u2014but it is bnly by every one of us doing the utmost in our power that this desire will become an accomplishment.The 8th Victory Loan is here.Let every one of us lend - our money, so that our boys may come home sooner.BUY VICTORY BONDS MARSHALL'S SILK HOUSE Dupuis Srères | || 1195 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.MA.9439 J 865 ST.CATHERINE ST.EAST PL.5151 L Canada Carpet Cleaning Co.Ltd.Simplex Floor Finishing Appliance Co.Ltd.] 714 VITRE ST.WEST LA.8277 We finish floors and rent sanders and polishers | 1065 BLEURY ST.LA.2026 T B.WILDE WESTMOUNT MOVING & WAREHOUSING wr Upholsterer - 4228 ST.CATHERINE WEST Fl.2622 350 VICT ORIA AVE.DE.3581 .fe So Bus \u201c4 ue Ta EMR AH rest bes RTC hams op ea Westmount\u2019s\u201d Home Newspaper\u201d .7 7 îiner Le \"GARDEN SECTION \u2018Pages 13 to 19 PAGE THIRTEEN Residents\u2019 Victory Gardens \u2019 More Greatly Needed Now Than Any Year Of The War There is a\u2019 greater need for home production of vegetables now than: at any time during the war.Every available bit of land that is suitable should be put.into a garden.Those with experience should help heir neighbors who wish to start; but it is essential that proiuction should be the goal.Just having a garden without carrying it through to a successful result, is a waste of materials and manpower.Seed, fej tilizer, spr~y materials and tools are available but we cannot afford to waste them.Size of Garden\u2014What to Grow The size of the garden wil} limit the vegetable crops that can be grown and the amount of each.Aim to grow the vegetables that have the highest nutritional value.Because of their vitamin A content, it is desirable to include spinach, squash, and carrots.Tomatoes are the chief Canadian gource of vitamin C and should be grown both for use as fresh and canned.- Site The best site is one which receives full sunlight.Shade from buildings and trees is ubjection- able.Sol] filled with tree roots should be avoided, since these roots will absorb plant food and moisture from the soil at the expense of the vegetable crops.Plants will not grow well in iow wet ground, yet they need a soil which is capable of holding sufficient moisture for mormal growth.For convenience, the garden should be as near the house as possible.\u2019 Sola Any average soil can be made to produce vegetable crops.As a rule, vegetables will thrive on land where weeds will grow well, but it is important that the weeds be kept in check.The best soils are sandy loam, gravelly loam and clay loam.The first two are easy to work and are classed as \u201cearly\u201d soils as they warm up quickly in the spring, but they have the added disadvantage of losing moisture badly during dry weather.The clay loam soils are more difficult to work.Digging or ploughing must not be done while they are wet as it will cause lumpiness that makes the preparation of a fi - seed-bed difficult.But with careful handling good crops of all kinds can be grown on clay loam soil.Very open sandy soils and [fill- ed-in backyords are usually poor.In order to grow crops they require large amounts of manure TH Seeds Why take chances with unknown, unreliable seeds?- Ewing's dependable, tested seeds are known throughout Canada reliability.and VEGETABLE SEEDS LAWN GRASS SEED-FERTILIZERS \u2014_ Garden ToOls$ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR GARDEN AND LAWN - WILLIAM EWING for their Your Garden Deserves The Best COMPANY LIMITED PL.2922 and fertilizer.Heavy clay soil is difficult to handle, since digging and cultivating must not be done when they are wet.Where clay sol must be used, its texture may be improved by digging a four- inch layer of sand or coal ashes into the top spade depth, along with well rotted manure, as mentioned later.; PREPARING THE SOIL Time to Dig or Plough Fall digging or ploughing is advisable, but where this has not been done it is necessary to do this work as soon as the ground is dry enough.to work properly\u2019 in the early spring.Manuring Well fotied manure is an excellent source to the organic matter which is essential] to plant growth.Where it is available, rotted manure should be applied at the rate of 100 pounds or more to 100 square feet of garden area.This should be spread over the surface before ploughing or digging.Where the soil contains a good amount of organic matter, less manure may be used and fertility may be increased by adding ready- mixed commercial fertilizer at the rate of 2 to 3 pounds per 330 square feet.On poor sandy land or the usual filled-in backyard soil, one should, however, make an extra effort to obtain a good amount of well rotted manure.Digging or Ploughing The garden should be worked to a depth of 8 to 10 inches, making sure that all manure is covered and thoroughly mixed with the soil, and existing sod is turned under and covered completely.If couch grass is present, use a digging fork to shake out the roots.Fertilizer Where manure is scarce one may increase fertility by the addition of ready-mixed commercial fertilizers.On light sandy -land 4- A Summer Flower Array Provide Garden Beauty By KATE While seeds and plants.are being bought for the garden with an &ye to the harmony of the effects they will produce, the woman who is interested in flower arrangement will keep in mind her special requirements for this purpose.Thus one fascinating hobby becomes a stimulus for another and gardening takes on a finer meaning.C.leus becomes an important member of the garden because of the exquisite coloring and foliage texture that result in its use in so many flower arrangements.Coleus seeds germinate easily at home, or tiny plants may.be bought at a greehouse.There the gardener may ch.ose from colors which range through - green and white; chartreuse, rose shaded with beige; brown and red; orange ard red.Coleus used at the base of an arrangement of seedling dahlias is most effective.The dahlias are a delight to watch as the tight green buds de -lop to scarlet or flame, pale yellow, white or orchid blossoms.With an assortment of coleus to match colors of the dahlias a distinctive flower grouping is sure to result.Colt- ness Hybrid dahlias will bloom the first year from seed and are definitely more useful for arrangements than the large varieties.Choice tubers maye be kept for oth~r years.But always one wants to try new seeds.If you know only the Red Sal- via or Scarlet Sage be sure to intlude the new blue in your plans \u2014and some white to use with white-striped decorative corn and white-flowering bean in a clear \u2018glass bottle.The water, too, can be made green with vegetable co- = By Arrangement Care CLAPP purple petunias and purple cobea b- ttle.of the Cobea scandens alba.or White cup-an-saucer-vine or Ca- tledral Bells.The buds und even the seed pods are decorativ: and the graceful tendrils of the vine are most engaging and useful in arrangements.Castor Beans Help Our If Castor-beans are included in the background of planting the border they will be found interesting from the time the first leaves develop until frost cuts down the huge tropical plant with teresting fcliage.The smaller leaves, with seed pods, make intriguing line \"arrangements, And a single larger leaf creates a background for a two-faced grouping, on either side.~ Chrysanthemums from seed are (Continued on Page 14) SEEDS PLANTS AND GARDEN SUPPLI ES NEW CATALOGUE FREE \u2018For all your garden needs PERRON'S seed store is a friend indeed.\u2019 32 WHPERRON x © ; SEEDSMEN & NURSERYMEN ; 955 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.MONTREAL loring.Another interesting come bination is deep purple salvia,.scandens in a monochromatic color scheme.This arrangem:nt can be made in the same sort of glass: [a The one is urged to grow some its bright red seeds, stems and in- using different flowers and colors LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED By MeWhinnie's Stay Sharp Longer 412-414 McGILL ST.modern equipment and expert works manship assure you of a better job.BICYCLE SALES, REPAIRS, AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Locksmith - General Repairs MCcWHINNIE\u2019S REPAIR SHOP 5900 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 8-8 fertilizer may be used: le.4% Our nitrogen, 8% phosphorous and 8% potash\u2014on heavier land a 4- 12-8 fertilizer will prove more useful.These may be obtained through any seed store or dealer in agricultural supplies.Scatter the fertilizer over the surface of the garden after digging, at the rate of 4 pounds per 100 square feet, and work it into the top soil with a barrow or rake.If it comes in direct contact with roots or top: it will cause burning of the young plants, Also it is necessary to thoroughly pulverize and smooth the surface of the soil in order tc obtain a uniform stand of plants from seeds or transplants._ Tools Required « Only a few simple tools are needed for a small garden.One of each of the following will be sufficient: Spade (or round nosed shovel); digging f:rk; rake; hoe (some prefer & Dutch pu: hoe or a toothed cultivator with a long handle); planting trowel; planting line.A hand duster or sprayer, wheelbarrow and wheel hoe are al] useful and necessary in a large Specially Treated Loam for Gardens and Lawns $4 per Load \u2014 $7 Double Load.rvone DE, 8481 garden, but may be used in com- (Continued on Page 15) GARDEN SUPPLIES 6051 WESTERN AVE.Wen Ave Sow .A / 7 SOS RESTE SE OS DÉS SC EE er pp IR ig ie 5 EA El cS of All-America - B: W.RAY HASTINGS ® As announced somé time ago \u2018the plans of the All-America Selections Committee\u2014which for several years has conducted advance trials of new varieties of annual flowers\u2014have been ex- t -ded to include roses.The test gardens are scattered from New England to Florida, California and Oregon and each rose goes through a two-year test.The final scores received determine which varieties will be recommended.Moreover, introducers agree to send out only No.1 grade plants, t\u2019' us affording the home gardener further protection.As with the selections of annuals, there can be no guarantee that every rose recommended by the committee will under all conditions give 100 per cent satisfaction.But these recommendations do.give the purchaser the advantage of the honest opinion of a number of expert judges.Among the new varieties for 1940-41 the California contestant, Charlotte Armstrong, carried off the highest score.Its buds are long and slender, pointed to urn- shaped with long clasping sepals, .And they are generally borne individually on the canes, which is an advantage In cutting.The.buds open to cerise in warm weather and spectrum-red in cool weather, with lively gold flushes at the petal bases.Unique are the penciled margins of silvery pink, adding a distinction to the rose.Plants are vigorous, upright and prolific of bloor, with dark bronzy foliage highly resistant to mildew.The fragrance is mod- orate.Charlotte Scores Highest Some judges felt that this var- fety would do better if it had more petals, thus providing a better garden display when the flower is fully open and aging.On the other hand, heavily petaled blooms do not open readily under climatic conditions such as Cali- forni.\u201d , and there would not be such long-pointed, streamlined buds if there were more of these large petals.On such points there can be endless arguments, but ac- .Ceptance and praise remain for Charlotte Armstrong.Second came World's Fair, of RE | First Group Of Roses class.Visitors to Gardens on Parade doubtless recollect its prominence there.It has large clusters or heads of blackish-red flowers, with masses of golden stamens, and it emits a pleasing, spicy fragrance.The strong, bushy plants are well covered cially in Spring and early Summer.New foliage is bronzy red, givin + rich color to the entire plant.It is grand for garden display, in beds by itself or with; other roses.The Chief, like Charlotte Armstrong, has extremely] long-pointed buds with clasping sepals.It colors up to spectrum- red and then opens a large flower of rose-Doree, with orange base and begonia-rose on outside tips.The bud form reminds us of Talls- man, but the plants are vigorous, free-flowering and with dark with large, velvety blooms, espe-| green, leathery, mildew-resistant foliage.: Named for its home State, the California variety is an orange- colored sensation.During the coo'er Fall months, particularly, it is glorious.A ruddy orange with tones of saffron yellow inside and Saturn-rose overlaying the outside of its broad pecals, it has a rich dual-tone effect.it has a fruity fragrance and the iridescent oval, or pointed, buds grow to enormous size flowers.Buds of Apricot Queen Apricot Queen brings us long- pointed buds of light burnt orange, opening coppery orange- pink.There is a regular petal ar- rangemen\u2019 and fruity-scented flowers are freely borne on good.strong, bushy plants with leathery, bronzy green fcliage.From Ireland comes a lively deep red, with lustrous petals, to stand undimmed through the kot- test sun.Dicken\u2019s Red is a continua) bloomer, on erect, compact plants, attractive alike for garden or as a gorgeous cut rose.Its shape Is quite informal and it js rather a reckless bloomer over a foil of rich green canes and foliage.Flash, a six to eight-foot Climbing or Pillar rose, also wins recognition as just About the brightest flower in tbe garden.This variety opens its buds of chrome- yellow, suffused with scarlet, to a , the much-discussed Floribunda gleaming orange-scarlet, the most THERE IS À SPECIAL Lo sults.Food.Starts, grows KING B & | the seedling their source.\u201c barns, pens, breed.This There is OBTAINABLE AT: Wm.RENNIE 456 McGill Street, Montreal, Que.KING CALCIUM PRODUCTS \u2014 Leones That's why K I N G BUG KILLER, PLANT FOOD, B & | CONTROL, STOCK SPRAY Give Effective, Definite Results.KING BUG KILLER: has proven by many yesrs of practical application to be extremely effoc- tive in the protection of field crops from the ravages of pests.tent it has a stimulating effect upon the growth of the plants\u2014producing healthy plants.Healthy plants are disease resistant and produce best re- KING SPECIAL PLANT FOOD: analysis 4.12.8) \u2014 a perfectly balanced Plant Economical for use in Victory to their highest possibilities.Insect Control we recommend King B & 1 Control, specially prepared for dusting on potatoes and those vegetables chemicals (to be used diligently from the time KING STOCK SPRAY: is used to kill files at effective in killing lice.All King Products Guaranteed DIFFERENCE Because of the calcium con- (Guaranteed Gardens.and finishes fruit and vegetables CONTROL: For Blight Diseases and not effected by copper appears through the\u2018 surface).Spray all places in and around coops and kennels where flies may will destroy their larvae.[Equally Effective .no substitute for quality.SEEDS LIMITED, ERE La NG À beautiful path that beckons lavitiagly te the carewern.-~ Provide (Continued from Page 18) as much an adventure as the dahlias.The Korean Hybrids bloom in early Fall and late Summer and Inst unti] late frosts.They.combine well with Fall foliage in metal or dark pottery containers And Rudbeckia, hirta hybrids, \u201cAutumn tints\u201d are really a sensation for those who love colors suggested by the name.These are only a few of the things that lend allure to garden- some time after application.Netherlands East Indies, with a total areas of 733,681 square miles, have only 4,646 miles of .raflroad, all of which are on the islands of Java and Sumatra.Ministry of Information in New York, it is said that in China, wood is worth its weight in Victory bonds .,\u2018almost, flowers it tends to detract from, ] the appearance of the foliage for In a booklet by the Chinese |\" The National Trade Union Film Circuit, brings monthly movie to Canadian trade ab\u201d rm L unfbnists, is sponsored jointly by the Canadian Congress of Lähour, the Trade and Labor Congress, the Workers\u2019 Educational Assos clation and the National Film- Board.The first Jewish chaplain to serve with the Canadian army has just been repatriated efter four years overseas.He is major S.G.Levy, of Montreal.3 fng.And when these materials are planted and grown with the purpose of using each in a special way\u2014{for their artistic va'ue in flower arrangement, to harmonize in color, texture, shape with other flowers, with some special vase and ultimately with the decorative scheme in one\u2019s home\u2014then gardening takes on & uew and even broader interest.Cosmos, one of the most useful of flowers for late Summer and Fall arangements, can be grown so quickly from seed (eight to ten | Weeks) that no garden need be without à generous supply.- Pest Control Insects causing injury are of two general types: sucking insects and biting insects, Sucking Insects.\u2014These simply puncture e needle-like hole in the leat or stem and Buck the juice - Dale out of the plant.Little injury can be seen, but the leaves gradually wither up.Aphids are the most abundant of this group.They are controlled either by contact sprays or by sprays that give off fumes.Nicotine Sulphate is most commonly used.Derris compounds also give excellent results.Biting and Chewing Insects.\u2014 These include caterpillars and a host of other pests.They are destroyed by the use of poisons such as Lead Arsenate, Calcium Arsen- ate and Derris, Both the contact materials and the poisons can be applied either in solution as a spray or in the form of dusts.Dusting is more convenient than spraying, as the dusts can be used as purchased and a supply kept in the dust-gEun at all times, but fn the case of vivid of any pillar rose.Leathery ribbed leaves of olive-green set oft the brilliant flowers.A pillar or a post for this newcomer may well be nd in any garden.These all-America roses will bring beauty and fragrance to home : garden, as well as helping to make up for any wartime shortage of other garden and cutting flowers.Even roses are in short supply this year, so early Autograph\u2019 _ \"Look for the name on the Leaf\u201d Perfect in every way and identified for your immediate appreciation.The name DALE on a Rose is the Hall Mark of Quality in the Realm of Flowers.AT ALL LEADING FLORISTS Roses .+ CAMPBILLVILLE \u2014 ONTARIO a BEER ass INASP BEL FI ITIMIS (GLb wr Oa Ie.lees is suggested to those who would try theié aéw leaders thiB.SORBOMe.onacerrneetainnnaisens ~~.\u2018GARDEN PLANTS MONTREAL 4509 COTE DES NEIGES ROAD FLORISTS Telephone WE.2718 1H Li oui AO DES AUF MIL hen Da the amour growing.as corn, st bean: Good se the local where the store ther packet dis) stores., Th factory as lished Gov.tified seed for plantig from the\" le The.beg vised to bu as cabbage etc.These mercial \u2018ga { Thick so increases t Sow only e good stand table for d: plant, ane Stretch the mark.the ri drawing th along the | depth.The depth 80 th: of the seed Large se peas, etc., vidually at t Small seeds tuce, etc, \u20ac off a corner Ing the pac gently tappi as it Is mo Press the so after the se mark rows rots and be tlowly, an ¢ may be plac: up quickly a To extend crops as be: two or three at intervals sive crops beets, radis] also be sow) planted afte; ish, lettuce, harvested.| When seed plants to t mended.Thi a du] day, or the soil 1s m &quash and thinned to t each hill.Tri Like thin should be dc ther or whe Stocky, healt secured whic system and check in grov have leaves long and a g ato plants g ches high; if be planted 1 with 6 inches ground level.ome establis] ulled in arou er is availab 0 puddle the © exclude tl plants are set y around th void injury round level.Cu Hoeing sho oon as the r ngs appear, « oung plant a ortant to des: ey are sma se up plant oeing durin il destroy t » but large ulled trom e le | ny er or | growing.plants.Tall plants\u2019 such as corn \u2018staked tomatoes, and pole].: beans should be.planted to the north side.of.the garden.J se od Cs Good.seed can be obtained from the local secdsman.In \u2018localities where- there is no \u2018separate seed: store there are \u2018usually pictorial packet display boxes in the local stores, These .are perfectly satis-| factory\u201d as they conform to established\u2018Goyernment standards.Certified seed potatoes should be used for planting and can be obtained from the-local seedsman.The beginner will be well advised to buy plants of such crops as cabbage, \u2018cauliflower, tomato, oe.These may be had\u2019 trom commercial \u2018gardeners.Sowing Seed Thick sowing wastes seed and increases the labor of thinning.Sow only enough seed to ensure a good stand- of plants.Consult table for date of sowing, depth to plant, apd spacing of rows, Stretch the garden line tightly to mark.the row and open a drili by drawing the corner of the hoe along the line to the required depth.The drill should be of even depth so that uniform germination of the seed will be obtained.Large seeds, such as beans, peas, etc., should be placed individually at the specified distances.Small seeds, such as carrots, lettuce, etc., can be sown by tearing off a corner of the envelope, holding the packet horizontally and gently tapping it with the finger as it is moved along the drill.Press the soil firmly over the drill after the seed has been sown.To mark rows of such seeds as carrots and beets, which germinate slowly, an occasional radish seed may be placed in the row to come up quickly and act as a marker.To extend the season of such crops as beans, peas and corn, two or three sowings may be made at intervals of ten days.Successive crops of lettuce, carrots, beets, radish, and spinach may also be sown, or these may be planted after early crops of radish, lettuce, spinach or peas.are harvested.Thinning When seedlings are well up thin plants to the distance recommended.This should be done on à du] day, or in the evening when the soil is moist.Corn, cucumber, squash and pumpkin should be thinned to three good plants In each hill, Transplanting Like thinning, transplanting should be dome during dull weather or when the soil is moist.Stocky, healthy plants should be secured which have a good root system and have not received a check in growth.Cabhages should have leaves from 4 to.8 Inches long and a good root system.To- ato plants should be 8 to 19 in- \u2018hes high; if taller they should he planted in a shallow trench with 6 inches of the top above the ground level.After they have be- ome established the arth can be ulled in around them.Where wa- er is available it should be used o puddle the soil around the roots + exclude the air.When the plants are set, press the soil firm- y around them, taking care to void injury to the stem at the round level, Cultivation Hoeing should be started as oon as the rows of young seed- ngs appear, or immediately after oung plant are set out.It is Jm- ortant to destroy the weeds when ey are small, before they can se up plant food and moisture.oeing during bright sunshine 111 destroy the weeds complete- » but large weeds shoold only\" ® pulled from the crop roa when || 1 u drags to have the erops| 2 nted in\u2019 Jong rows.| ust be liven _te | \u201cPrize winners both! Cos pod bush hean, free : .dnd green potato aphids curl Bavarian endive, Toft, : and tender OL the soil is moist, otherwise the plant roots may be dried out.Avoid working among such plants as cabage and beans when they are wet as there is danger of sp1 ading plant diseases.It Is a good plan to cultivate the ground once or twice a week to a depth of 1 to 2 inches.As the plants in- -crease in size and cover the earth he.less of the space between the rows and decrease the depth of cultivation so as mot to injure the Toots.Hilling Up The soil should be hilled up around certain crops such as corn and potatoes.Hill up corn when the tassel begins to show above the leaves; they begin to bloëm.Some of Hollands dams are over 60 feet high, and a few are even topped with roads and rail- Toads.- ; aljted plants during late June and and pôtatoes before.\u201c Cabbage Worms: \u2018soft bodied\" bright green \u2018worms \u2018usuéiiy-notie- | ed \u2018on cabbages, cauliflowers\u2019 and July.They teed on\u2019 outer leaves first but.later bore into.the heads.Aphids: Sucking Insects (often called plant lice) which usually copgregate on the undersides of leaves and suck out sap thus causing the leaves to curl or wilt.Pink leaves and may kill tips.Grayish.cabbage aphids cluster in \u201cleaves and may prevent heading.Black aphids are found on beans.Cut Worm: Fat, grey to dull brown worm usually found just beneath the surface of the soil rolled into a ball where they hide during the day and emerge to feed at night.They are most destructive to young plants, cutting the stem at the surface of the soll.Flea Beetle: Small, black; hopping insect which frequently causes damage to young seedlings.\"Leaves are riddled with small round holes.Corn Borer: Cream coloured caterpillar with dark brown head.Burrows through ears and stalk.Often detected by broken or de- [an corn stalks at Baryest.Cucumber Beetles: Striped \u2018cucumber beetle (yellow with three black stripes) and 12-spotted beet- .le (greenish yellow with black spots).Feed on follage of cucumbers, melons and squash, Lara \u2014\u2014\u2014 TALENTED Rudy Vallee, released from the - Coast Guard just in time to star - in - Pine-Thomas\u201d \u201cPeople Are Funny,\u201d lives in a house on top of hollywood's highest hill., | RICH $300 Single -Load tached tassels.Clean up and burn GARDEN SOIL FOR SALE $g-00 Double Load CE WAlinut 6732 | 3712 Upper Lachine Rd.The few M.> needed for lawn.order to the attended to.Company stores are completely stocked to supply everything There is a store conven- lently located near your home.Pay us a visit or telephone your will be promptly and courteously No Charge for Delivery Philbin Hardware your garden and nearest store.It LAWNMOWER SHARPENING We will eall for your lawnmower, sharpen it and return it.Take advantage of this service.We de ali kinds of repairs at shop.Eleetrical rep aire of tricians.Leckamithe, kr expert la his own fold.(Near Greene) REPAIR DEPARTMENT 4189 ST.CATHERINE W.our home or in our ork- kinds by licencéd olec- mode.[Every man an SF M.PHILBIN HARDWARE OVIDE TAILLEFER, Proprieter 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 4860 SHERBROOKE W.(Near Vietoria) ° ,[ +.Phone Your Order .\u2014.Free Delivery Service I XY 1385 ST.CATHERINE W.\u201cBetween Bishop and Crescent).\u2018 MR.6219 COMPANY es S.AUBIN | Bl 7 EX At TRES a ; - 5 ._ ei ! ; _ SL Ch oan\u2019 .be 3 rere TRE = Ts nem Bae FE Se Sr Tet Se eS Tm ee Pme E+ Treatments Show\" - ~ Healthy Summer Lawns By WILLIAM Years of experience have dem- onst: rated to many gardeners the tact that fertilizer results.on grass and on lawns are surer, quicker and more pronounced than on any other class of crops.While it is true that, in the ag- sregate, immense quantities of fertilizers are today used on lawns, still the correctly fertilized lawn is the exception rather than the rule.One cannot deny the general value of organic materials for sotis, but most soils contain some \u2018organic matter, and for grasses and lawns the large quantities of organic manures frequently advocated are unnecessary and add only to the cost and so to the discouragement of the owner.Knowledge of the effects that can be brought about on the average lawn by the use of lime, if needed, and by fer\u2019\u2018lizers alone.deserves to, be more generally introduced.\u2018To help create neighborhood interest last Spring the writer laid out a series of fertilizer plots on his own and on neighboring lawns at Drexel Hill, near Philadelphia.The soil was clay loam of poor to moderate fertility.There was a fair to poor stand of gnass plants, but the growth appeared half- starved and there were some spots of dead crab grass from the previous season.Plots were measured and marked out, fertilizer materials were obtained, weighed and mixed and the quantities cast carefully over the grass in each plot.This was done on March 4, nonfertilized strips being left between fertilized plots for comparison.The soil was thawed out, but the surface freezing at night and thawing during the day occurred many «times before Spring finally came.Plots were fertilized as follows: Plot 1.Ammonium sulphate (20 per cent nitrogen) used at the rate of six pounds to 1,000 square feet of lawn surface.Plot 2.Granular cyanamid (20 per cent nitrogen) at the rate of six pounds to 1,000 square feet.Plot 3.Faw ground bone (3.7 per cent nitrogen, 20 per cent phosphoric acid) at the rate of twenty-five pounds to 1,000 square feet.Plot 4.Twenty-five pounds of the following mixture to 1,000 square feet: raw ground bone, seventy pounds; nitrate of soda, tweuty pounds; muriate of potash, ten pounds.(Approximate analysis: nitrogen, 5.4 per cent; phosphoric acid, 14 per cent; potash oxide, 5 per cent.) Plot 5.Twenty-five pounds of the following mixture to 1,000 square feet: acide phospate (20 per cent), seventy pounds; nitrate of soda, twenty pounds; muriate of potash, ten pounds.(Approximate analysis: nitrogen, 3 per gent; phosphoric acid, 14 per gent: potash oxide, 5 per cent.) Record of Season Notes were kept during the season.The record shows that on March 26, following a two-day warm spell, the grass n plots 1, 4, and 6 (all carrying nitrate or ammonia nitrogen) was growing fast and luxuriantly, while on plots 2 and 3 (carrying nitrogen in ground bone nd cynanamid) the grass was just starting to show new growth and color.On April 7 grass on plots 1, 4 and b was well advanced \u2018and nearly ready to mow, while that on plots 2 and 3 was more retarded and showed much less growth, On April 15 all plots were mowed for the first time.Plots 1, 4 and 5 showed very heavy rich- green mowings; plots 1 and 3 produced much lighter mowings while the unfertilized strips and other areas did not need mowing were atill brownish yellow in col- r and were just starting to grow.ore spil showed between.grass.Hn \u2018WOLFF 5 plants.had \u2018grown so large and stoloned out to suck that they made a perfect surface cover.The superiority of plots 1, 4 and § continued.to show through- bout the entire season, into.the late Fall without further treatment.The ammonia \u2018sulphate flone on plot t produced a fine, dark green growth, but a growth softer in texture than that on plots 4 and 5, where phosphoric acid and potash were also used in addition to nitrogen.Plot 4 was Judged to be a little the best of all plots, and this, it is to be noted is the plot that had the most nitrogen, and that from two sources.On both plot 4 and plot 6 the ground cover was so complete that Summer cgab grass, the worst enemy of poor lawns, was crowded out.These little neighborhood tests on lawns always create considerable interest.The above tests again showed 2 main essentials in lawn culture; first, the need for a high-grade complete fertilizer with a good.proportion of its nitrogen in the immediately available form; second, the necessity for getting this fertilizer on early, not in the late Spring or Summer.For the best results a second similar fertilization should be given at the beginning of the cool, moist growing season in the Fall.Lawn renovation following some such plan as suggested above may be undertaken with a minimum of work and expense.Having put such a plan into effect, one can be assured of soon seeing a miracle in lawn improvement.Grow Your Own Fragrant Herbs Home-grown herbs are so much more fragrant and tasty than the boxed product to be found im stores that it is profitable to include a small bed of them in the garden.Most herbs will thrive almost anywhere: on a dry slope, as ground cover, under shrubs, in a rock garden, or as a flower-bed border.- The ground should be dug well and deeply\u2014almost two feet\u2014to carry the moisture down to the root tips.The seed is sown thinly and pressed down with a board.Labelling is important, for the seedlings are very small.When the plants are two inches high they are thinned to stand six inches apart.No further care is needed except to pull the weeds.Summer savory is a favorite seasoning for the Thanksgiving turkey.A short row of this an- nua} grown in th regular garden, along with the lettuce and radishes, will form bushy plants two feet high by September.These are cut off near the ground, washed well under a faucet, spread out thinly indoors on a cloth- covered scréen or hung by the stems in an airy place.When the leaves are crispy dry they are gently rubbed from the stems and stored in cans.Two teaspoons- fuls are sufficient to.season the dressing for one fowl.When ued it should be shaken through a fine sieve to eliminate any chance bits of stem.Thyme is a perennial, and there are several types; one creeping and forming mats; one upright; one stiff with variegated foliage which makes it attractive for edgings.Thyme, too, has fine leaves.It should be picked in the morning while still wet with dew, just when the flowers are first open- fog, \u2018washed and dried iIndoozs.James sy avmoe nee duc gauN ted eee my plants on the .unfér\u201cilised J while on the fertilized areas, es-| pecially on plots 1, 4 and § grass, | an extent | most Wi ronnd Goreiame | Hane is an oidifavorite.-maisl And Fibres plants le.ordinary, Laailly.act\u201d forih Fi r make trae ror border: be snipped off whenever they are tive: Tor aix inches long and érléd quite: t home v7 the pool border.Two \u2018teasppontuis- of fresh, leaves chopped.and steeped\u2019 in a.table- unimer.the now.us may| ¢ and a lizard, roses.\u2018\u2019Bemesan\u201d \u201cpraying of the à pg \u2018bushes st.reguigr intervals beginning: at the, time the leaves appear sndicontinuing throughout the spring, summer ahé fall will jà largely protect them - trom these A0 à dnenses:\u2019 Re Se ANIMAL mAVEN | Gall Russel, ing Up,\u201d has a lengthy collection of pets: nine dogs, eight goldfish spoon of \u2018boiling water dress a lamb \u2018roast to perfection._ are twe] fF \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018as-brown patch, snow mould and dollar.spot.also attack.the thet, \u201cScmesan\u201d treatment of seeds an \u201cSemesan\u201d spraying of the lawas or greeny aid jn the establishment and maintenance of perfect,\u2019 turf.: \u2018Laboratory operations at the\u2019 -| National Film Board must bé ul.star\u2026 of Paramount\u2019s \u201cOur Hearts Were Grow- usually precise.since .the most miscroscopic flaws on flim appear Breatly enlarged when projected, on the theatre.screen.: + Root reports \u201cthat in 1121 autopsies on diabetics, tuber- culosis was found between 2-and «8 times as frequently as expected.CONSULT ze) For Estimates or (CCORD\u2014 LANDSCAPE GARDENER Diploma in 1920 fer Landecape Gerdening from - Horticultural School, Zurich, Switzerland For Your LANDSCAPE PROBLEMS \u2014 SHRUBS \u2014 TREES \u2014 ANNUALS \u2018 PERENNIALS \u2014 SOIL ROCK GARDENS PAVING \u2014 ETC.Other Information, Phone SODDING WA.1531 \u2014e.\"GARDENITE\"\"\u2014 \u201c\u2019SEMESAN\"\".are matured.to domestic animals.\u201cAMMATE\"\u2014 and similar plants.1 \u2014Disinfects seeds before sowing to offset seed-borne diseases.to root rot, wilt and other diseases when plants \u2019 \u201cATOX\"\u2014An effective Derris Dust for killing flea beetles and other insects.Rids garden walks of noxious weeds.Quickly destroys poison ivy, poison oak i T IS easy to increase the yield and quality of your Victory Garden crops.On a very small grow vegetables to last you all\u2019 winter if you give them the right plant food and protect them against insect pests and diseases.| USE THESE PRODUCTS Scientifically balanced.plant food, increases yield and quality of vegetables:and brilliance and size \u2018of flowers.Used by successful growers: everywhere.= Detreases liability.it is harmless Buy from your dealer CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED plot you can ss.decay ot grass ; | seed make ît difficult to obtain *.\u2018perfect-tur£.Other diseases.knows \u201c8 \u201cWi hot-b distu: as J handl and plants hand! to à | plant! box g th-s bed .plants mad plants r ts leavin, top gr will nc In reg desiral plants.erely f tion « growtl top.plant ] new\" I tire le gives s and fr in a sl tion o avoidec Trai \u2018Tomatoes should be ilpened early to secure a large: yléld.Plants should be eight to ten wéeks old before béing set out in the open.In the warmer.parts of Oùtario:the seed is #0.n in the greenhouse mostly during February,.and, in the colder sections in March and early April.Since the tomato plant is tender,\u2019 it is not set.\u201cout until danger of \u2018late frost is past, as.a rule, until after the \u2018middle\u2019 of May to the tenth of June, \u2018When removing plants from hot-bed or cold frame to the field, disturb the root system as little as possible, Plants carefully handled will become established and grow more quickly than plants that have been carelessly handled.Barly maturing depends to & large measure upon.care at planting time.Pot or strawberry box grown plants check less than th-s lifted directly from a hotbed or cold frame.For legy plants, a short trench.should be mad: at one side to allow the plants to be laid down, and the r ts and stem covered with soil, leaving about nine Inches of the top growth exposed.The plants will not then be damaged by wind.In regions of late frosts it is a desirable way to handle the plants.Should the tops be severely frozen, by uncovering a portion of the covered stem, new growth will rapidly form a new top.Where the stem of a tomato plant has been covered with soil, new roots develop along the entire length.Mounding with soil gives support against heavy wind, and frost.By setting the plants in a sloping position in the direction of the wind, Joss may be avoided.\u2018 Staking Training the plants to 1 or 3 Culture.= Sd rie stems on stakes has been found advantageous.Stakes - five .feet long and about one and one-half | inches square are satisfactory.Deformed steel rods \u2018if used should be six feet long and three- |.eighths of an inch in diameter.|.A trellis may be constructed, |.\u2018wires spaced nine to twelve inches apart.As soon as th: plants arg set out, one or two stems.should be tied with soft twine or raffia to the stakes or wire, and all lateral growth or branches developing from the axils of the leaves pinched out.This produces symmetrical, clean fruit, and where nights are cool in summer, the tomatoes ripen sooner than where: plar grow om the ground: In the higher altitudes in British Columbia, plants are set out in rows two-and-one-half feet apart, \u2018and one foot apart in the row.Tied to stakes the plants are allowed to set from two to three trusses of fruit, after which, all new growth is kept removed.In sections where it ts ficult to get a quantity of ripened fruit, fruits that have developed colour can be pulled and ripened in the house, or the plants may be pulled and hung up indoors in a dark moderately warm room.Soon after planting the cultivator should be sta 4d, tô maintain a mulch and coutrol weeds.Plants e-rafully set in squares al- lov use of the horse cultivator in both directions, and reduces the amount of hand hoeing.Deep cultivation may be given at first, but as the season advances, cultl- vation should become shallower and be confined to the centre of the rows.When hoeing, bring a little soll up to thn stems of the plants \u2018o give support.Common Insects Attacking the ; Tomato Cutworms.\u2014Tomato plants are Queen of iis class: = prise- winning Charlotte Armstrong rose.f-equently attacked by cutworms.They fesd at night aud lie hidden i during the day near ce \u2018base of .caterpillars \u2018appear the stems, They, \u2018meg: be easily .lcontrolled through poisoned bran _potinds.of bat, composed , of \u2018bran, % pound of Pails\u2019 green,\u2019 one quart of molasses and 21/4 gallons of water.This bait should be of the consistency .of \u2018wet saw- - |.dust, and broadcast over infested fields in -the late.evening of a {warm day at the rate.of \u201820-25.pounds per.acre.Hornworms.\u2014Large.green caterpillars when abundant, strip most of the follage.trom, a plant and tnt Tue forming.fruit.The in .mid-July and grow very rapidly over a period of a month to six weeks.Spray with arsenate of lead.at the rate of 2- -214 pounds to 40 gallons of water.Spraying must be commenced when the caterpillars are small, when usually one application of spray is sufficient, provided it is applied early in the season.\u2019 If spraying is delayed, hand-picking of the insects will ; PAGE \u201cSEVENTEEN ETI 5 late use ot d\u2018arsenicats ondang the copsumer, Ceo \u201ct \" Garden, Slugs.\u2014Ripentng fruit lying on\" the gr 1d Is sometimed, : aftacked by slugs.A bait come posed of metaldehyde and bran hag given results; It can be secured at most seed houses, .It would probahly be too expensive for large fields.printed on the container.1° \u2018Griekets \u2014Crickets, matoes and chew holes in the soft\u201d flesh.Scatter poisoned bran bait,\u2019 as for cutworms, in places \u2018where ' To control\u2019 3 feeding is noticed.crickets, however, the bait should be spread in the morning of a\u2019 warm day.Do not scatter bait on ripening fruit.* The lowly creatures known as trilobites were once the most highly-organized Inhabitants the globe., have to be resorted to, since the There are more than 500,000 cases of tuberculosis in U.S.A.: a.BEDDING PLANTS \"SWISS \"ROGGLI PANSIES Aliso Most Varieties of Vegetable and Flower Plants \u2014 Annuals and Perennials.Top Soil \u2014 Well Rotted Manure \u2014 Trees Shrubs \u2014 Cut Flowers.Window Boxes Called For \u2014 Filled and Returned 50 OUIMET ST.St.Laurent ST.LAURENT PANSY GARDENS BYvoter 0793 HEADQUARTERS FOR, QUEEN MARY H 3323 QUEEN MARY ROAD FOR COMPLETE HARDWARE _ AND REPAIR SERVICE | of the city.ELwoon 1129+ WE DELIVER |., fonts GARDEN LAWN SUPPLIES ls time to get your garden ready for planting.Why not start off this season with efficient garden tools and see how quickly you get - results] Get out and sprinkle your lawn or garden with new hose and sprinklers.Make your lawn mowing easier with one of the new easier- \u2018to-handle lawn mowers we are now showing.- We have just the equipment you need for planting and caring for your gardens and lawns.And everything is so reasonably priced, too! Come and visit our ir store; er phone ELwood 1 129 for free delivery to all parts ARDWARE LIMITED AT SNOWDON JUNCTION | Directions ars ' like gars den slugs, frequently attack.to-.of a M © Herb gardens lend themselves, as shown here, to beautiful designs.NSWERS for x Should 1 Use Fertilizer On My Garden?Seldom do soils have available to the garden plants enough of material for their growth.If we look upon the soil as a store house of raw materials for the garden, then we will realize that when there is a shortage, our crop will suffer.However, there are several angles to the plant food question in the garden, as we will see further along in this article.How Will I Know When My Garden Needs Fertilizer?The vegetables you plant will soon tell you whether or not they are getting the right amount of plant food.If they are puny and weak, they are being starved.If they have a sickly yellow color, it is likely because they need feeding.your garden vegetables have a bright, clean, healthy color and develop rapidly, you can know there is plenty of plant food in the soil for them.When spreading fertilizer, however, keep it away from the seeds and plant roots, at least a half inch.Put your fertilizer within reaching distance, but still make the plants reach for it by sending out their roots.Otherwise you will \u201cburn\u201d the young sprouts.Does Fertilizing Your Garden Help Fight Weeds and Insects?The answer we might say is \u201cyes\u201d and \u201cno.\u201d When we fertilize the garden, it makes it possible for us to raise a good crop of vegetables with doubtless some weeds mingled, because there is plenty of plant food for both.owever, there is no use wasting fertilizer on weeds.Keep them down.The same is true of insect damage.If there is heavy growth of leaves and stems on your plants, the insects can rob you of a little material, and you will still have a crop left; however, we don't be- Yeve in growing \u201cgarden sass\u201d for bugs.How Soon Should I Buy My Fertilizer and Spray Material?We hope you have already bought it.A good share of your Victory Gardeners fertilizer should have been worked into the soil at planting time, al- \u2018| though an application of fertilizer along side the row during the growing season is also a good thing.However, the principal job of fertilizing should have been done before seeding.Spray materials may be scarce before the season is over and you should have on hand a package of lead arsenate to spread on the vegetables for the benefit of worms and other chewing marauders, and you should have a bottle or two of Black Leaf 40 to use on the aphids and other In small Gardens con be dug\u201d from around plants and destroyed by hand.POISON bait ako kills them.sucking insects.If you have these two insecticides on the shelf, you are ready for any insect attack that comes along.You will find full directions on the label of almost any package of insecticide.When Should I Start Spraying?If you really want to get maximum results from your work this year, you should spray the minute you see the first bug in the garden.will find that aphids will sneak up on you before you know it.They sit on the underside of plant leaves without moving.Being of the same green color as the vegetables, they are hard to see, and when you do see them, they look so small and harmless that you will almost think they are hardly worth bothering about.However, they are doing plenty of damage, and a dose of Black Leaf 40 is needed right away.Be sure to spray on the undersides of garden plants, as well as on top of the leaves.Most of the insects will be out of sight.GLADIOLUS Hard rot, Scab or Pock, and several other diseases of gladiolus are carried on the corms, Thrips also live over winter on the corms, RICH GARDEN SOIL For Sale $3.00 - $5.00 SINGLE LOAD DOUBLE LOAD DExter 5198 R.AUBIN 6125 Upper Lachine Rd.Liquid \u2018\u2018Semesan\u2019 treatment of the corms helps to control the surface-borne hard rot and scab, and to destroy the thrips and thelr eggs.OTHER BULBS Decay of calla lillies, freesia, hyacinths, tube-roses, and tulip bulbs under unfavorable soil conditions generally can be checked by treatment with \u2018\u201cSemesan.\u201d Disinfection of such bulbs before storage assists In checking mildew and certain other dieases.While accident reporting in general is not in sufficient detail to determine exactly how great a tacfor brakes are in traffic accidents, there is ample evidence that brakes are a major cause.Records of fatal accidents in twelve states show that unsafe brakes were responsible for up to Ser .80.|| 11 per cent of the deaths, - Unless you are experienced, you Storage of Vegetables Tomatoes, beans, peas, corn and beets are canned for winter use, but carrots, onions, turnips, potatoes, cabbage and celery have to be stored as harvested.° : Most city basements are too warm and dry for the storage of \u2018vegetables, but it is not difficult to provide a small unheated room, preferably on the cool side of the basement away from the furnace.Well-insulated walls, a tight-fit- ting door and a window for ventilation but not for.light are the chief requirements, Vegetables can usually be kept better and longer in outdoor pits.Where the drainage is good, the simplest type of storage is made by digging a trench 3 feet deep and wide enough to accommodate the vegetables to be stored.Leaves or straw can be used to line the trench and to cover the crops.Only a light covering of soil is applied at first and more added as the cold strengthens, until a covering of 10 to 12 inches is in place.Further protection can be obtained by covering with leaves and branches to collect the snow.Good brakes should stop a car at 20 m.p.h.within 30 feet after they are applied.Brakes which do not begin to grip until the foot peda] is withigp am inch or less of the floorboard often require up to 60 feet for stopping\u2014 or twice the legal distance required by most state laws.At higher speeds, poor brakes place the driver at a much more dangerous disadvantage.\u2018Mildew of cold, wet soils are constant sources of trouble to the dahlia grower.\u201cSemesan\u201d treatment of the tubers in the fali will largely prevent mildewing and will protect them from rotting under unfavorable soil conditions.The National Film Board's newsreel unit handles all film from the Canadian Armed Services Film Units in the combat areas.By diminishing pulmonary movement, rest minimizes dissemination of tubercle bacilli and inflammatory material, dphîta tuberg fà tert |\u2019 age, and rotting when: planted tn\u2019 Basal rot frequently causes, heavy Josses of marcissus.Disease ed Dulin \u2018spread the infection by - contact with healthy ones.\u201cBeme-' san\u201d treatment of the bulbs re- l'Auces this disease, also prevents the bulbs from rotting in cold, wet soil, resulting in better stands and mare blooms.: \u2014\u2014\u2014 Kaolin, essential to the fabrication of porcelain, exists in ine exhaustible layers throughout the whole Chinese territory.About one-fifth, or 2,000,000 acres, of Florida, is composed of rivers, streams and lakes: There are 26,000,000 cnickens on the farms of Illinois.FENCES, TRELLIS FOR HOME and GARDEN 4 In fermer years we have been able te supply lumbe: for the articles mentioned below at a moment's notice.things have changed-\u2014lumber is scarce and we ask your induigence in allowing us sufficient time to fifi your order, We appreciate your business and your ce-operation.; \u201cORDER LUMBER NOW FOR GARDEN FURNITURE, ® ALL KINDS OF HARD WOODS AND SOFT WOODS \u2014 CUT TO YOUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS But today\u2014 WORK, ETC.™ GARDEN STAKES FOR TOMATOES, POLE, BEANS, ETE.85c DOZ.MAKE YOUR OWN ; WINDOW BOXES ur\u201d.Screw Vice THE (Just above St.Gatherine) Complete with Hardwood s@.50 PINE SHOP 1438 Guy St.FI.8022 SPECIAL! SPRUCE WORK BENCHES © MONTREAL'S INDOOR LUMBER YARD e o SEEDS Cu Me Plan-t for Victor «GARDEN TOOLS « FERTILIZER 7s Pe | Everything For Your VICTORY GARDEN \u201cne J, PASCAL HARDWARE oo.\u20ac 60.LIMITED 6 BRANCHES Westmount Branch: 4827 SHERBROOKE WEST Paws ea eb rare elem \u2018 PRO a Ÿ ET | roe .ae 7 Ee ae wena NARCISSUS SOTA STE .\u2019 ~ \u2014 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS BURPEE\u2019S SEEDS .Pkg.5c More than 238 varieties ONION SETS & SHALLOTS No.1 lib.30e 51bs, 1.45 Asparagus Roots Dox.25c Rhubarb Roots .Each 39c With a Flower Show in Mind Shrubs, sturdy full grown varieticn in cluding Porsythia, Spires, Honey suckle, Deutss, Meck Orange, Barberry, Elder, Buddellie, ete.Each, 50c to 85c .Tools to do the job: RAKE,12T .47c 147 .57c HOE .63c WHEELBARROW .6.50 GARDEN SPADE .85c GARDEN ORNAMENTS Set of Ducks **