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kc your house cdly attractive anite Hexagon or Indian red, value as well ;,.;.f*,;'i2'r.:..`f.;':,"d...'** snaeft snonv - Nile IQ II`-IIIIZQ cvuqyvlu 1! *=**":=l3*": Ppgg H ftgcn 156 `sho'vi'ing . Limited ad 390 :6 -L 11 practical and akes the slabs d economical . saving time resisting roof protection. hete. These if any other 0 es which cost and our free `without a bun-kg*round. and it is upon` `larger. .elower growing shrubs. .-The] VVhethm' one `i) 1nnts.trees and shrubs .` around his plzwe'or does _\\'itl1ot i-t them it depends: `upon his nns\\'_er `to the ques- tion whether he prefers it vista of cool] green and 1 lowe1's or 21 Salmra, ,'1`hi:a is no cli:-:pzirr1;:einent of all our won- `derful lawns, and _g.;'nr(1ens of both`un- nuals and perennials. but they dOVI`iQt| go for enou;:'h--rather, perhaps, they: do not go hig,-;h enough. Neither 8. pic- ture nor :1 g`m'den (mli be complete the trees, shrubs and vines with their denser inaesea of f0ila.1..'.`e that we must depend for the effects which give sol - idityv and it feeling of. depth to our- grounds. ` Impatience for results often deters. people `from plnntinx: trees and the best reply -to this objection is the old: saying: Young men cannot wait for a. treeito grow. Old men plant orch- - ards and live to gather the fruit from! [Tr-ees. vines and shrubbery planting. The new plot and what to put in it.` The old back-yard and how togivej itbeauty. 3 T I Gardwcnillau in Canada .101` Amal1irs~ | `F or Your Health Same Sensibly! ' T Make T2urO1yn Syrup with is the purest and mostH sientia'lly prepared tven.Taold-today. - Try it. " smn A" 7 WT U T 0 E559 Powder lee` `J-9'. Soothe baby : moist, 4 easily chafed skin with. Thursday. Aial 24,1924. V Try the bmg Store First `In... I`:-......I.a I- _.....- ck"... ' will be boiling me HUIICIIUIIWI Ul. `VIII! UIIBIIIVIGII vvuav IVI. vvvnaug purposes. Take an S P Enameled Ware Sauce Pan, and a sauce pan 0 equal size made of alum- inum, tin or. other metal. Into each pour a quart of cold _water. Set both sauce pans over the tire. The water in` the :31`? Enameled Ware Sauce Pan 3'. in about ve minutes, while the water in the all-metalsauce pan.will .come to. the boil in about eight. minutes--three minutes longer. Save fuel in cooking. Use ' A Face of Porcilain and a-Hoar! of Steer 'l'Imolnhlm: Poul Ware, two out of pearly-guy maul mug and out. manual Wan. ns cub. light bluudwlultooutulnlnwhltollnlu. cqotnlwumthno eoob.pII'owIihlII|loqndc|t.v|thIual.BlIoolthl. - nu; unnv -run. --w-v ---vw Your Druggiut In more thin . a merchant. V . " nun Jmlnutcl o i8mlniat l o The illustration shows an interesting test you should try in your own kitchen. It proves the superiority of good . enameled were for cooking u: m.l.- .... QMD Iiingmnlnnl Warn Quinta - '3'-Sunk`? Mmu. Puonucrs co.7..`.`.`"2o" -\ Moutniu. rononro wmmpao ` nnourou vmcouvut .. cuoauv /` . . SM WWWARE ok. It's free Beaver Wall pon. --T;a;':-i:`-ro;ical 4 economy In makin .5.1.`= a..".'..'. 'i >'2'EcY.'... to 9 last drop! And economical! `Coats you . onlyaboutzscaquart. `A -...._ -`.4;-n you should -bgsnthu hst. _By T. H..RANvD-McNALLYx. i uc-xuw; . V J As a result of experiments under ldmnlnlon _;:.'overnn1ent ausplpes the j following` trees ,ha.ve be n., for the last I ten years. recommended for both [beaut,v`and ha`rdlness;`Sugar or Rock Maple, Red Maple. Norway Maple, gwhlte Ash. _Green Ash, Maiden-hal_r , Tree. Oriental Plane, Carolina Poplar (Western Cottonwood),. Russian Pop - lar. Red Oak, Pin Oak, `American Lin- den= (Basswood). and American Elm. To thls'1lst can be added with safety the Red Ash. all our native beeches and 4 blrches. Scotch Elm. Silver or Soft Maple. W1er's Cutleaf_ Maple, White Oak. native Plane or` Sycamore Maple. and half a dozen kinds of pop- lars. "Detailed description of all these trees is quite impossible here.-and ra- ther unnecessary anyway. A PHI...` I...,.....u.u....4. .....a.4...._ 1.. 4.-`..l_|_ 41.- ` EIIUF ul|IlUUUC1:l" \'V34`v.Vv The important matter is to;-pick the tree for the purpose for which it is to be used. Even the ugly little round topped catalpa has its place in very rigidly laid off, small grounds. Both the native and 'the imported colored beeches are unrivalled as single speci- men trees for lawns and parks. The maples, elrns and oaks are our great stand-by shade trees. and the soft maples. lindens. ashes and white elms get their innings when rapid growth is `a prime requirement. . , Tree Lists Free V Selection and . purpose should be completely int.erdeiSendent.. Any re-. putable nurseryman`c':a`n be relied upon to `give proper recornmendations`-and descriptions of trees forany purpose. It is wise, however. to patronize only those firms which. give a guarantee of trueness to name. and have made a reputation. of living up to it. Those who wish to dig- their own from the bush or fields may obtain from either the dominion or the Ontario depart- ments of `agriculture complete ,lists with enough description to enable one to make wise selections. `These lists can be had for the asking except that the Ontario department makes a small charge to residents of other province_s. In digging from the bush- care"must be taken to pick out seedling saplings not `sucker growth` from the roots of older trees.` "I"In `inf AP r|I\uu"\`n ntihurrnnnnu in G`- Ll'Ut'B. The list.of possible evergreens is al- most` as prolific in interesting sugges- tions. In it there are six cedars. three of which are of general usefulness and easyculture. There are three cypress- fes for use in warmer sections. such as the Niagara Peninsula. and on '-the Pacific coast. The three firs listed are hardy` everywhere and `areamong our most beautiful evergreens. though ' they dislike cultivation._ `Six junipers, six pines and six spruces are given places and there are a few important singles such as native hemlock. and` the deciduous conifers, the larches. This list affords a. type of tree for every possible need., From it one may select anything from theiow growing forms for foundation plantings to the thick and hardy varieties for farm wind-breaks. ' V ' Ink.` -`In .-.4-ll-up nf nunviannninu in `ma- `K])])UN l`lUl(?lf. I -_ -So f_ortum1_te areA\\'0 in (sllmatic con- 3 ditlons throughout most of (.`anad:1 !g1*o\v. for almost e\'er,vth1ng of desir- * able importance will grow. The ques- tion becomes: What shall we groxv? In reply. the Fange of `choice is so .great that no lnsrle talk could cover Ht. but we shall take a shot at -trees `first. There `are between 80. and 40 anywhere that the winter temperature at its worst is not lower than 35 be- low zero. and between 50 and 60 var- ieties can be grown where the mini- mum ls seldom lower than 25 degrees I below.` - An n nnnn I6 nl nunnu-lvmnnon ugnollu. that we need not ask what we can- varletles of trees that can be p;mwn. Wlnu-DP8tlK8. . _ The planting of evergreens in `re- cent years has done more for the ap- pearance of farms, suburban and city homes than any other form of decora- tion. The introductionot globe cedars, `mugho pines, and the Japanese jun- t11ehf._" _(`.(=1`tni'n1_\' [for the ':_hal1e new Hot, or the and bur.-.k y:u'd`t-hat needs Ii 1'e;i`t;~J1o1'.t1t110'11'nuthim: can cumpm`b with ,Ashrubber_\' plmlting and vine's- for the j ore:-Ltion of :1 settled. d\-'e10pe'd, llvabfe `.appoa.1':1nc`e. . -_ -, -Sin fnrtnnnha nrn \\'n in (-Hnmnfin nnn- nao_o ` lJlH.ttl'lU l1lll.l'])Nl'Ls`4 U1 Lllt` L'llCILlC CUHNLI The five Clematises are all hardy in all but the most northerly parts of the counxtry. They should .be' given as much-winter protection as possible but it is important that they be so wrapped that air is not totally excluded from either roots or stems. The Jackmanii types (purple and white) and'the'Coc- cinea (red) are the slowest growers of the family and should not be subjected to `great variations of temperature. The south side of a wall is 'a poor place for them as the differences between day and night temperatures in the spring are apt to be too great for them. Clematis Paniculata and Vital- ba.are very rapid growers and usually prove` hardier than the Jaokmanii. Trumpet vine and Dutchman's pipe are sure sturdy growers for Southern 0ntario,land will do well as far north as Lake Simcoe. Trumpet vine needs lots of room and will reward rich cul- tivation with a profusion of brilliant mid-summer flowers. The flowers of Dutchman's Pipe. though they give the vine its name. are entirely secon- dary to its foliage. It bears large leaves of` a beautiful green and is a first .class shade plant for verandahs and arbors. Hedra Helix. the true" English Ivy. is hardy only in Southern Ontario and on the western coast. In someother sections it can be grown` as a ground "cover plant when it is very well mulched with loose straw or a good depth of fallen leaves. The fourwell known kinds of Honeysuckle need little reference and no recommen- dation. They are hardy. fast growers. `profuse bloomers. and the most frag- rant of all our flowering climbers. Plant Foods in Top Soil `The climbing roses would need a small book for description and sugges- tions on selection. It must suffice that when one buys any of the Van Fleet hybrids he is sure 11 something fine. Paul's Scarlet climber is an im- provement on the Crimson Rambler type. but Crimson'~Rambler. Dorothy `Perkins. Hiawatha. American Pillar and Tausendshon can" all` be highly recommended. 4 Cl-lRIS1v"S CHALLENGE To` COURAGE V Once "while He was preaching. an `emotional. enthusiastic hearer burst out. Lord, I will follow Thee whither-I soever 'I`hou:`goest." Jesus was en- listing followers. and we would have "thought that He would have given. such a new disciple an equally enthus- iastic welcome. He did not. Jesus knew what was in man. and knew how easy it is for emotional `people -to make promises which they will never fulfil. So He met this impulsive\hear- er. with the `test of true disci~plesl1ip. ,Foxes have holes and birds of the airhave nests. but the Son of Man hath not where to lay`I-Iis head." The servant is not above, his master, nor the disciple above his lord. It the Master had no home but the wayside, the disciplewould have to be content with the sameaccommodation or -lack of accommodation. ml... ..I.n1Im.ms of `fauna wan nhvnvst ipers of low `growing. thick habit has made iyppssible to clothe in all the year green many a. bare and unsightly ygall. The conical or pyramidalis forms are a. never falling source of `dignity `for any garden. or grounds. The craze for planting these spire-`like forms `as individual show=specirnens has happily given place to their -use with other shrubs, both evergreen and deciduous. and the results are vastly more interesting and pleasing. 'l`hn tr-nnnnlnnncr nf Av:-ma-wanna in IIIUFU lllLUl`UH.l.lll_ llu` pieuaulg. The transplanting of evergreens is an, art: simple. yetoften pftended with failure -beoauge two important facts are. overlooked. T Evergreens cannot be Amoved successfully when they are dor ant. 'I`h_e sap of-this 1115: of plan 3 is. of a heavy, viscous nature -and `cont ns_a large proportion .of easily evai orated turpentine. This sap must bein a fluid conditiomlrunnlng, when the plants are moved. It must be remembered also that it will _dry never toelnove again just while your b_gcl<`is turned. Conifers hem: trans- planted should be helped toretuixi :11] the earth their 1`00ts"\\'ill (~m`ry. As soon as they are out of the :.:`ruunr`l they should he covered .with wet lm:_:'.s" or, 1-lnth. .N0\`er let the sun or wind SIl`il\'t`- the roots. As smm as the_\' :n-e _r-mt of the _`.."l'()lllld tho_v slnrki lw got into their new qu:1r.t-rs` with no all, 1'irml_'; trmnpml in and :\\"ell,\\'_atere(l. \__\'2\teriu_;' lurin,-.;` nn_\' ux'r~o.~:::i\'ol,\' dry` spells for the film". summer will he sure tnholp in ;:,`i\'ill`.:` them it ;;`()()(l .<:t:u~l. -/ -- ndard uuan e3 of I Iwzaynclceanancthealth . an ask akin retnedv-A trencmomnch. camera-keeps us about no The Five Clenmzxtiss . Amkmgz` mu-d.v c1imbo1:s.mxr })nssi}.)]c- selection is..mu(:h`n)01`e limited. :Al`- most ever.\'\\'hore in C:1m1d:1 the \'ir- ginia (`reeper and its two close rela- tions, the I1lin0i$ md Englmzln Ivies. "can be grnxvn `with no.fez1r of fail- urn 'T"ho"I\noi-' c.ow_.~.1-tmhm. A9 `nu A. K (`H11 Lit.` `,2l'U\Vll`\\'ll.ll llU,1t`!ll' U1 11111- ure. The `best self-cIim.be1`_of{ all 6:4 one with \vhic-.11 we tukevchances when- ever we plant .it; It is Ampelopsis Veitbhii. vuriuus1,v known in different localities as Boston Ivy. Japanese Ivy. Eng'1ish_Ivy and German Ivy. 'I_`hi.~x' vine is not hardy outside of Southern Ontario and'pm-ts of the Pacific coast. 'I`hn fivn (`1nrnnH9ns: nvn nil hnvrlv -Inl The challenge of Jesus was always the challenge of hardness, the appeal of `the heroic. the call to men of hero mould like Himself. It was like the call to arms. the` invitation to volun- teers_' issued by Garibaldi, when he was striving to set Italy free from the hat- ed Austrians: ,"I promise you forced "marches, short rations. bloody battles, wounds. imprisonment and` death---let him `who loves home and .fatherla.nt_l to] w me." In the same `spirit Jesus so. to His recruits. I promise you long labors, short returns. continuous battle,` misunderstandings. misrepre- entations, ingratitude-he that will chooser the hard and save his soul ratipr than ease and lose his soul, let him follow Me." `He that loveth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it. That is the challenge which appeals to "men of heroic spirit. or accommodation. 'l`hm-A urn nnmn who~ denlct. the! or neroic spirit. There are some who depict. the Christian life as easy. There are. it is true. many calling themselves Christians, who have found it easy. That is because they are not `working at their Christianity. They are not following their Master very closely. If they were they would" not find mqoli ease about it. V my... nnuanoaan FA in q nnrnmn in about 1:. The Christian life is a. career in which there is satisfactioneof soul and approval of conscience. It is a career in which there is communion with God, and unity with the Eternal Soul of things. But easy! Far from it! At the time Christ called His eat`Ty re- cruits it frequently meant the loss ot all things. even life itself. And while times have changed, and it is -no long-` ::n n v-gnu-nnnh in ha, 1: fnilnwnr nf the tunes nave cnangeu. a.nu_ 1; is no nuns- er a. reproach to be a. follower of the Nazarene. it still remains true that those.w.ho strive to follow Him close- gr. do so through struggle and sacri- nn, " rice. VI: I106. ` . There is the struggle in a. man's own life. No man conquers the lower in himself and rises to the higher whioh his better self tells him in the ideal. wt hunt a. battle with himeeltl Ollhnu-A ma ha nlnnld. tn:-nun!-1|-nontnl ' xuutu. V TMPO ` mum: nxnuung "5 Eu:-aday. April 24, 1924. E DI!-(FIE WISH IIIIIIIUII-I fie placid tempo:-a,2>nont_a| %@.a.BaE_tIGIo% \. * 2 . --`. -_:.`v` -.,. - 32+ \.:.=:`-3` \~._.,_ 3 I The flowering shrubs present an em- barrassment of riches.` There are `so many of hem and so many of them are beau iful that one hardly knows what to choose. The first principle of shrub selection should be to secure a group that will give `as prolonged a flowering season as possible. It is impossible to give better advice on the selection of shrubs than is contained in a list for whichthe public is indebted to Prof. A. H. Tomlinson. of Ontario Agricultural College. Selections from that list are therefore given with their approximate time of coming into bloom. ` to whom it is easy`to move quietly along the sequestered Vales of Fife. But all the more rugged, tumultuous souls have to fight 9. bitter battle with themselves. Inheritedappetites, stormy passions, deep-rooted habits are not often conquered in a dayunor do they .give in without a struggle. ' rnI_-_,- :_ LL- 1__4.n.I_ -.-.!LI. .. ......_l_ .-... . V -.. .-v..v...- -.. ...--`...,,u-... There is the battle with a. man's en- vironment. A considerable part of the world is conventionally described as Christian. Very frequently it is Chris- tian only in name. Customs. conven- tion.s. laws and practices prevail which run directly counter to the Christian ideal. A, religious man may not be a crank or a fanatic. neither may he feel that he is called upon to try to reform ` the whole world at once..Yet if he is true to his manhood. true to his re- ligion and true to God. he must take his stand in a day of decision ag`a.inst many" a thing which his neighbors -and friends countenance. condone or sup- port. That too involves a. struggle with powerful forc_es, and sometimes the sacrifice of cherished friendships. There` can be no such thing as per- manent ease to the sincere follower `of the Christ of Calvary. u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_`l. __ 4.11.. .n unlv vans.-an vs. -.u.-4-vu-._y. A .noted Glasgow preacher tells of a. young Scottish student who had at- tended one of the religious conferences held at Keswick in the Lakes District of England. He had been lifted into the very heavens `by the spiritual at- mosphere of the place, and came back to Scotland in a kind of rapture. Everything was to be easy and _pleas- ant from that time on. He went to an old and sainted minister with his story of his new-found way to holi- ness and to victory- The old man looked at him with `the sweet, benign- ant smile" of a mellow and hallowed old age, and laying his hand tenderly on the young, man said: "Ah, lad, it will be a sore warstle till the end." And the young man soon found that it was even. .80. Flnnnn Ia were Annoy v-nun. Qn nnvunnunulr 8VBIl..'3U. . There is no easy road to conquest in the Christian career. There is ef- fort and conflict all along the way. Yet by `these things men live, and in the struggle is developed the life of the spirit. Christ's challenge has no appeal .for the cowardly. But it calls like .a. trumpet to men of courage to follow Him. As the old Scottish min- ister said, it will be a sore warstle till the end." For we wrestle not against flesh and blood. but against principalities and powers. the spiritual darkness which is in the world; 'rA's1_'v FLAKE CAKE Sit Iwo ewe our. three rheupoono bak- ing powder. Dream one-half cup butter, |one-In cup b'mwn`sugar, than add one- `lnl-! aim rnoln- nnh unwind Ictifc Slabs, umbo Hexa- pproved by ""7"'3*m'$-77" ; 1:? `my `c . Inga, For true nourishment indelicious form FRY S COCOA-is supreme. Make it this way and you will find it most appetising and digestible. To 3 good teaspoonfuls of FRY S COCOA add three spoonfuls of sugar mix well. Then add one half cup of boiling water and mix thoroughly. Add two cups of `boiling water and boil very slowly for 5 minutes, stirring Occasionally. Then add milk or cream to taste. This will give you Cocoa at its best. REMEMBER. NOTHING WILL DO BUT FRY S For Mo1thers--FRY 4 MART! N -S_E.NOl_J_|_-Z ctive vfs---- INSO is ideal for any wash-clay method you use. You do not have to change any of your usual steps-iust use Rinso where you used to use ordinary soap. lf you like to boil your` white cot- tons. Rinso will give you just the safe cleansing suds you` need in the boiler. If you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturers-- use Rinso. i ']ust soaking withi {his new kind of soap loosens all. the dirt until a single rinsing leaves the clothes .. clean and spotless. However yon do your wash. make it easy by using Rinso. Ra...;...u5paugm.n ' . aIJ,JepatuIaIl F.I70'.f5i2I ENISH It pays to ase_ LIJJIJ LC-SJ-LSJTTIK `zvqtlzing Iltike it /bl`!/,/;`2I`;M/Dtid Flolgrgl Wears a e tvn A wnte go Head Office. Montreal For Free _Book|et HOME PAINTINGMADE EASY g\ A sow BY` A BARRKE, ONTARIO IfpouuseaWashx'ng Machine. soak pour _I-al.-- 1. 1].. D2... .?Z1'..'.......'i. 1}."u".I m.zrning add mo_re Rmso solution and naorlc the machine. Thenrinseanddry- ..-.- ...'H L..- _ _l-._. A Utmost tion ~