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.3, ... Fungicides FOR SALE BY GENEROUSLY porcelain enameled inside and out, McClary s Electric Range is `a marvel of beauty and clean- liness. McClary s- oven is like a large enam- eledware dish; corners rounded; elements removable. So easy to keep spotless! The oven door seals tight, preventing drying ' of meats and retaining the avor of baked dishes. No other oven like this! Be sure to see McCl.ax'?'y s Electric Range--at your dea1er s. McClary s Protected Elemnt Clean a Fla new dish I` In this feature McClary s achieved the aim of all electric range makers to perfect a protected element. No wires exposed. MCla.rv s .`s`.`1`i`.`i~.?.::."s.`.i'. "5`:'.`. Hamilton. Calnry. Buhtoon, Id-nun uuni Am unnnwnmz ` . London. Tonnu`. Ioltrul. Win- Ipot. Vancouver. St. John. N.B.. ran. Sukntnon. Id-nun. INSURANCE Electric S Range 114 GREASES ma sHo;> 1" Ford in the cannot (IO. \ We have also invstock a com- spraying `and dusting plants... trees and shrubs; Dry Powder Sprayers, Liquid Snrayers, Garden Cultivators hm! `Seed- \drills. \ -- j plete line of Insecticides for 3 i i I ll QUKLITY )3EF >RE PRICE IS om: MOTTO. ` See our display before making` your purchases. 3 -_? nstruc- , are a Very Garden and F ile/Id Seeds, Seed Grain, Etc. cmnxou % BULBS I in over 30 varieties /- They _are easy to grow, not expensive and`produce a beau- tiful display of owers. ` " D A THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923 GLA n1 0ia We have just _received from Holland a shipment `of choice - ` Come -inUan dJ` segev these sturdy, economical shingles. T Let us give you an estimate _on a complete roof. Thanks to their heavy `mineral surface in artistic shades of red, green, or blue-black, theyare highly re- resistant. And as this mineral surface is fadeless and permanent, painting or staining is never Lequired. Still anothei big. saving! ` i T ` i ' _v-- -v-- `V Barrett .E;v'er'l.astic Giant tight against storm and blizzard throughout the years. felt, thoroughly wate strength and service. OUIJ O Shingles stand staunch and vjr highest `quality roong- rproofed. 1`hey re Giants for __ ___.._....- ..,._-5..-w- nun: uuluuuru . aupply UGIIQP8 BVOIYWIIOUO *1-h Ci|O6cena`ndH:nuu:Mu:u_en'l. `rm... N. 3;. u.i::u.N.s.. wmmvvwm EBAY. MAY 3, 1923 sound teeth. a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGI;EY S II I heiper. in` all this work - a pleasant. ' Benecial pick-me-up. WRIGLEY$i.i HUBBARD S 7 %. 3, out. J.s.nRuNToNi A1../mme,om. nun` `J-...I..--_- I -___L-__ _ I In II n - - - - '- --._-V_____--_-wov . `-. ' - ' lill/Illulc, VIII: and Herdwere,.Lu;nber and Builders Supply Dealers everywhere -n.uuuua_suav, auu `Dy UIUSS yDl'l(.l|Zl1'i ...u-aw .:tion new strains of this beautiful flower; .have been developed that show amazing ! f vitality and growth, some of them reachingi 6 a height of five .to six feet, flowers from four to six inches in diameter, with as, many as twenty-five.on the main stalk,` i I 5 together with a smaller nuri1ber from side" ' S branching stalks. e - D Embodying as it does all the prismatic. ' hues and tints of the rainbow," the Gladiolus" ~` in its numberless combinations, is equally ; desirable in the garden, the house, the ex- - hibition or in any scheme of interior decora- ; tions in which flowers are used. As beauti- 5 l full as the Orchid and hardier than the Dah- 5 ~ lia, it imparts a glow of irridescent beauty, to its surroundings, adding a note that (seems to softly pulsate with its own `living; lluxuriant color. M ' Being almost a new production of Horti- = iculfure, the vogue for the Glad has` i hardly commenced. its popularity is con. * stantly increasing `and its future is assured. . g No flower lends itself so readily to cross- breeding, the multitude of variations al- ready in existence are being constantly sup- |- plemented by new and fascinating shapes [ and color com-binations, and it. is sure to -' become the standard garden ornament of , the near future. ` vu- uu uwuulc VGIICI those already `in The modern ( years of" hybrid: lspecies until its most becomelos tion nw strain been deve grow 51: `|A:nk6 AC ('5..- !', ` ---_--_--, -..... `-4,, III nyvuun ` | Reproduction by the first two mentioned; met-hods'a1ways `comes true to the parent: flower, while reproduction by seed hardly,i if ever, does, and is used only by specialists, who seek to introducernew kinds by selec-` l tion from thousands of seedling, cross! `hybridized along defined lines, _in an effort} to secure varieties and types superior to` already-in existence. I Gladiolus is the product of? `VRHPS nr lwtyinrirlininn AC G`... ..-:.......I r.-.!|J. se of 1: Wait price mmo- U vuuu uuc A1130 mum wrucly SDOKCII. 'l.'ll8;' term Gladioli should only be used when` speaking of .more than one spike. The plant grows out of a com and re- producesitself by means of (1) a new corm ' every year. which sometime comes divided into several smaller ones, and is known as division. (2)_ By means of small offsets about the size of a garden pea and attached ` to the mother corm b a fine tendril, culled ' Acormlet, and (3), by eed. ; `l) .'.-._-_I.._;:_,, I, .I a- . - ALA Few A Popular Flower : I ' to Grow The Gladiolus is a` plent with long, sword- like pointed leaves, from which arises in tall |spike,. closely set with ower buds. which `open out in succession, starting with th lower on}; first. It is a native of South iAfrica, where it grows wild on the Veldt. . ' The word,is derived from the Latin word, Gledius, meaning `a sword. The singular nominative caseends in us, and the plur- al in i. There hasbeen a discussio for years as to whether it should be pronoux ced ` Gla-dee-oh-lus. Gla-die-o-lus, or Glad-ee-o- ' l his, and opinions still vary so much on! this point that it is first a -matter of choice,.i with the first most widely spoken. The} mm Glnrlinli ;1.....m ....v.. 5. ..m..: ...;.-_er TRY GROWING GLADS! AND YOU LL BE GLAD} |ULlCl.'Ll \J'HIlI!U4 hybndxzmg nf" its nlm.4:4 nu ulaululun 15 L1: }ll`U( bridizing of the origins identity with them I _lost, and -by cross hyb `aim Ieveloped ax growth, re 9.... 64. l!l-l 2-..; tI-.-._, Abohut` Th er and How v It. `II U\.I\l\II3 U1 iginal [wild : em has al- { hybridiza-'; ifnl H A... ' u.y Ul Aullaa.` j ul flower ; I I I reaching : JDPG fF(\I`I`| . Ford rand This i Do not allow seed to for , of the corm is greatly Iessei f If plants are well matu ?cut down to the ground . if still green when frost should be dug with tops = dug` stalk should be` cur: i if necessary) in plenty of T when thoroughly dried off ` and roots removed. By the young cormels can be : or two years will grow intc Sow thickly. in wide `s.';all< uu nu but uuuul } CULTIVATED. I nuwc 3 laU Olj I I, Large corms : . many of the fin or medium size( For a success .. . uuuctal IIIIIECE In red 01' green. . Evcrlastic Liquid Roofing M Cement. Gives new durable nur- facc toworn-out rubber" and other prepared roofs. Plastic Elnstigum Patching Cement. Stops leak: inroofs;re- "pairs ashinga, gutters, cipterns, V etc. Sucks to wet or dry surfaces. ~ Creouoid Ely-Oil and Cow 39?, Ancective, y-oil. lice- destroyer and cow spray. Ban-on Pdr:d:'eu an E In 7.... .. vn\I\:\.r vnnuusu nu Iuuatv vuuuucs, `but strong growing sorts should go 8 to :"0' inches apart. Gladioli are usually grown `in'sing!e rows, (sometimes double), with 'rows'24 to 30 inches apart. are not necessarily the best, finest sorts making only small sized corms when fully matur_e. succession of bloom plant as soon as' soil can be worked. and at intervals "until the middle of July. KEEP WELL (`.111 'l"I\7 A mun V S. L S. R ll Roofinx (Seo_:n!:enIn:IsS:7qag:-Edge oong) Tote! width of roll 32 inches- 1_5l of the width ofrolliuninerab surfaced. 17' ofthe widthie plain surfaced toinsnrermeementing throvex-lap. A roof of S. I. S. `is `double thickness throughout with weather-proof, lire-resisting mineral surface in red Eva-I..o:.-, l_:....:.n n....e:..- ' ILCK the` The Gladiolus requireea full sunny loca- .'tion and a friable soil---aandy loam pre- 3ferred--which'does not dry out seriously in the summer. The soil should_be moderately rich but fresh manure or an excess of man- ,'ure should be guarded against. Prepare for ' gladioli by applying the necessary manure t6 the preceding crop. Heavier soils can I}!!! Ir!-Anu nvnnu-nun:-I Cn- ...I...I:..I: 1.-- __-._I-!- ~ uuc uu|u\;u.Ilul'l1l (. truly be called ide `with which it has I ,-The Flower for th anuary y-eight crease `IQ I. Ulllllv ` I. Ornamental `sturdy, requiri: one horticultul ,_A_AL_ 1: u ..-_. -._..- .v. .. vvvult un ucu uaja. This character of long keepin; with its brilliant beauty, wide colors and minus 'the.cloying odl any el!'known- owers `makes able in very viay for the decorat-i sick-roo .. f\___ ___, _,,; I I I I . ... !both as to its easy cultural habits and pre- eminence as a cut ower it may he in order to/state, that _a full sized corm will ower .for -anyone, anywhere, if given a fairly fer- tile soil, moisture -and sunshine, provid- ing that the season is long enough to al- flow the plant to mature. Not only will it produce a handsome spike of ower, but if cut when the first two buds are about to open and allowed to ower in the house willlast for a week or ten days. 'I VL:_ _L-_;_.., 9': I - _ Tlie Gladiglus : ..... ......1 _ 14 r I vvulo Irnamental and odorle dy, requiring little at1 horticultural display V be nnllnrl idnol u-`A i soils` Ltly improved for gladioli by working manure, rotten leaves, etc. Some 3 have secured excellent results. on land by working an inch or more of naterial into the bottom of theifur- overing same with an inch of soil, . vhich the corms (bulbs) are placed. impossible to keep stocks free from 3 if they are grown upon the same V linnnaeinn `Ar $111: rnoarcn Ibund ...u........ ; form as the vi! rm lessened thereby. its matured they-ma 1 for digging, rrrnnn `Ill-\11u\ 6'---` LL---LA~- llIll.r_ bu xunmuns. s bu flow: B___ .. ____1_ -._ 4,, .1 ans uccu 30 (1, er the Millionf Cultural Directio: Repair, FREE 0 1.-.+ 1l\I\A -1 idea ; L__ L_, ncu. `c ` odorless,- .4.x.I- _;4_, ,uuc\-IICLI uucy Juuy U8 imd but frost threatens they I :ops on. The frshly| `cured (under cover I "light. and air and l should have tops 4 By careful lifting ! 1 saved and in one ' ' into flowering stock. I Elanllnm rl:-lllc . rm: and .uuv_y, vuuc 1011517 U1 5. cloying odors of so uwers it admir- decoration of the u-annoy ulululllv Gull attention it Ts the ay flower that can Lnd merits the term I so aptly described, Elli.-m an Ill DUIV ISIS mi{EE-P ms. aanuma axnunx-:n keeping ' urh-In v-n vr-uf, 1' `JD . 1st, 1924, the list price tire_s, April and May: ES ns should be ry soil 2 to 4 s to support makes are of- ,Six inches ost varieties, ..I.l __ D L- brilliang 1.2 : uuc uxl, mly small` V Vt .1) 11717`? I mg `quality range of `Are A` can lllal UU ng, us they] frshly F nnxynr Ml-;lowers of Sulphur: Thislalso is a dry powder and is applied in that form using a bellows duster; or, it `may be dusted over the plant through a. cotton or cloth bag of fairly open mesh. lining nIn|nn-- 'l"l.:- .........!..l ...-......... :- ""I`.'i`:u3 ."`C:If:`iuu7} :' This material comes in liquid form and is diluted with water. Use one tablespoonful to three quarts of water. ucnvuac In vuuIulB'5UIIBl:l1uI7. Three moge executions of rebels took place in Ireland this week. Turks at Lausanne conference Vrefused coveted islands. ' A kgdalAoer on ubes Ul IMLIEIUIUX UIUJILIUIICU 1181-3111- Propared Bordeaux Mixture: This comes in dry powder form and is used with water its a spray. Use nine tablespoonfuls per. gal- on. . El .... -_. -1 l|..l_L..__ nu- I 0 I .The claim-is made that freight rates on horses have been kept so high that class` of horses in Canada is deteriorating. M NA`!!! Ianolua ll` nnnan no: `on- UI uumw In Uuuuuls I3 uewrlorutulg. The Navy League of Canada calls for defense of Ganada s-goastline. ` IIVL..- _..... -..-_--;.-__ -2 _._`L_I_ ._,I_ gxuwxnngwluuus uu uuecwu ground. . Sweet `Pea: Wilt and Root; Rot. Plants suddenly wilt and die. The rbots often are decayed. Use only well rootedgnanure and ferfilizer. Destroy old plants. Avoid infected 60: . I , ' . V , Powdery Mildew: Stems and leaves be- come covered with a white powdery or cob- webby growth. Dust with `Flowers of (Sul- phur every ten days. I-_.__ _2,!1,, - -lI'IvIU_VU I The following instructions cover the use of fungicides mentioned herein. I Dnnnaunl nnvllnanv Ilivbu-nu 'I"L2.. -.......- unuu 5nuvuu5 wuuc uu hue same grouna. Asgers are also subject to a disease called yllows," in which the plant turns yellow and slowly d_ies._ In this case also avoid g1-owingaplants on infected `ground. T P31: nd Rant) Rh plan}: 7 _;\ster:',W;l;.-r'i`.l`1:.plant suddenly wilta and dies. The man; show brown and dead. Avoid growing twice on the same ground. Astm-s are ulm whim-r on 4: (counts ....n...u -- -v...`..-..-.. Snapdragon: Rust. Leaves and stems be- come covered with reddish-brown powder. Later in the season the plants wilt and dry up. Destroy infected plants and at the end of the eason all old plants in order to keep young plants free from infection. Grown plants from seed, Dust every ten days with Flowers of Sulphur. A-A-- .' IAHI; nu