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Inoaaexparlmnkthey seek Alberta tomatoes to and tab Resemhw9tk°é vulva Euler Matcher pro situate tuttum beahathat will RalphCoaoor was my pen Near 5min Ontario mini tel Qntent Initialcu row Alberta ad todevelop luau of th dies Charles gas that is brought into Canada IQP old miller merino1h minds new trees misnomer flow Gordon thyterian minute by pipeline from the mihmi In careful Te attempt to produceliardier itch an for AmmoniaInd one who wujcrhaps Canadaomost era United states is stored for io4fiemnm wanssnsrarm 241357 waa menu scab new oasnv ow Al Plunkefl Dies 90PM mulPMMWIS luture use in exhausted in wells star at famous Dumbellsy Show World War Vet At Piunltett whose stage career began tothe roar of World War artillery at Vimy Ridge and continued to the roar of laugh ter on Broadway died Good Pri day 1957gln Tomato age 58 gt Albert William Plunketl was youngest of tho three starring hmthersof the Dumbelis Troupe He died at his home on Foxhar Road lie had heart trouble for several years When 17 he gallantly lied about his age ehlistcd in his home town of Drillia and went oversea with the 58th Battalion machine gunners He was wound ed at Vimy Ridge later came back to entertain trench troops with his brothers Merton and Morley The Dumbclls got their name from the 3rd Ctnadian Division shoulder patch rod dumholl on gray symbolizing silence and strength The first show was in Vimy Ridge hut Two years later they were the first Canadian hit on Broadway Top Hat Trail For 13 peacetime years At Plunkctt strode the stages of North Amcrica iiitop hat cloak stick and gloves with the allisol dier group in revival two years ago in Massey Hall he brought remin iscent tears to many veterans eye with The Wild Wild Wt men Know Where the Flies Go and Oh Oh Oh its ancly War Legend followed the Dumbolls that their true identity soldiers larking as belles was top mil itary secret and that chivalrous hut unsuspecting British captains sentarmloads of roses But it was true that Al Plupkctt turned down the juvenile lead of Fs Qrillia Native ABPLES JUST DONT GROWI udflDUGES weapons by Matda Barlow Ircuch nod thatl biveiovodyou have served us all You nutlfllllbdgnd sustained the pioneers in theirtithe on 5nd niychildien in mine There was time not long ago when every youngster in the city knew what farm was like Every one of them had an uncle iiviaxtngthc country The hall days whether Christmas Easter or summer meant week or two opentyorithefarm iiie LATE AL estimator on Al Jolson showto stay With his own outfit At His BestDuring Ito gills When the Dumhellsdisbanddd in 1932 he went ionthe vnight club circuit in Buffalo Detroit Ccyeland and Chicago Before orld War ll he started AlRlun kctts amateurs in Montreal on enlisted in the ROAR lloWiS discharged bccauso of poor health MemoirsPublished Mr iPIunkctt worked with the Department of Highways but ill health forced him to retire five years ago Six monthsago his book Al Plunkett The Famous Dumbell was published Mrs Piunkett leaves hiswidow the former Marie Earle son Allister daughter Mrs Mar tin of Hartford Conn two bro thers Capt Merton Plunkelt and Sidney now living in San Carlos Calif gt Mr Plunkctts brother Morl died foiirycars ago REV rim FIElDSPEAKEi BRINGS CAPACITY iiiiiioiiicr GOODiFRiDAYCENIRALCHURCH nn al congregational meeting of Good ed by the Barr Ministerial Assn atlon was held this year in Central United Church and brought out an attendance which tookup practically the full seating capacity there The minister Rev Brenn in extending welcome to all re marked that the recent Crusade seemed to have donesomething to further the spirit of cooperation and to bring outthe largerattcnd ance He welcomed and introduced the speaker KeysPaul Field MusB BD of Angus who stated that he deemed it privilege to hechoscn inithat capacity Inthe spirit of the occasion he prefaced his address with silent prayer gyJi Dwelling upon the life of Jesus recalled thatthe Saviour had shocked the Phari sees by his attitude toward those whom they considered sinners He mixed with em as afriend and shared rohlems The erwondered why con sidering ha ititude did they turn against in and cause His death Hehad even assured them Your sins are forgiven From another tangle why did Jesus choose the cross or did He Some believe that it was Hisrchoson plan but such was not the case He too had to go forwardziu the dark walking faith and wnriiriiiruiiriiizriis assailantm summonses ltiltlttti roarinns Cpmpounded from Effective ingro dientaDrMnisonlndinn Root it help hung quick relief mam from eonaupationnrhfliousnaaaDrMonea Indian Root Piliu lwlfignomntemu loritylrytbematl main out uothy sight In the ardeiifillc prayed that thisbitter cup in lit pass and yetjcould havechanged theicourseand saved His life Jay He died with sinnersrhiit Hi own decision Thc made the people nk o£God who at infiui mankind gave San willing to recéiveall ills sight there aronone gh eous Faith is to yield all to Go cause ofytbat The church sung by Jack Followinglesushy A1 Th son Rev James Fergusonof Sim an als ni Blltiuldflh¢ children have gear knowledge of the country any of them have never seen Melt some of them can hardly tell no vegetable or tree from Most ofthein have seen from picture to have forgotten that na iiying thing How many stutteritIOn to the growing treesythefhuds bursting with sap oruthotflowers thrusting through the ground These two lovely ksiremind usvthat nature not tongagoand still today is wonderfuli thing tovwotch work with and adniirc oughs florid Over brings backtho memoryioi the early im migrantsrjthc Loyalisls Estah shed near Kingston the via Doo find themselves obliged tof htifor aliving Theyhave lost their grandchild They have collie without many resources and thegrapacliy of the Viilpins one theirncighbors is more of anohstaclc than the clearing of the land Will they overcome these difficulties What happen cdto their grandson What will bctho fate of the Vulplns The strongest character shown in this hook is John van Doorn thegrandfather Ann his daugh ter husto fight her fathersstub bornness and prejudices Her motheribigall in the authors wolds fiivcs the courage of the pioneers The Vulpln family prettiimblack sheepofthe colony forGlen who is we havc no sympathy in thi book lte ifficultios of emen in Ontario sometimes unbeliev and complicated but the courage of the early re sufficient to capti tion selects asthe location her fathers and The theme of the hook is ht of widow and her farm The difficulticstthcycn threerc ldrcn for subsistence on counter growing apples arc made more vivid by comparing them the difficulties of the pioneer 7Thcmothcr Vls shown in this book as the strong woman who sacrifices the easiness of life in iy even rich marriage to the raising ofher familyon farm The only considerationfor her refusal of marriageislhe ildren she 1th he ashate shuntst nary using holloeholdgloods at the one movia En WlfrApprov ownma Amorlnan exti Phone Lu and strawberries to improve depa EDMONNNJCPiWliit the help ofscleuce three cereal crops instead of the usual one are grown in yearround experiment in new $000000 greenhouaeat the university of Aibérta The Eahaped greenhouse steam heated and topped by 30090 square feet of glass also houses exotic plants from many lands and undergroundyauits for deep freeze usualgarden foods it provides laboratory for unl varsity scientists whoconclude perimants in vbotany entomology 50115 tieid crops cyloloBY rlam breeding pathology ecology and horticulture new Showplace Showplace at the greenhouse which is divided into 21 comparb ments for various studies is the Imusoum of living plants Here birch and iris from Russia ancient papyrus from Egypt hibiscus fromAustralia and other farioif plants grow alongside natiie Ca adian flowersand shrubs Seed forth foreign plants obtained through aninteruatlonol exchangeamoiig botanical gardens scientific institutesand universi ties ln many world centres Last year the university sent about 200 Alberta seed samples to 33 diff erent institutlons in exchange for foreign seed But one of the greenhouses most important departments is the section Where scientists work to produce heaviervyicldlng ills easeresistant cereals Cereal sch enlists say thatwith controlled lighting temperature and humid ity they save at least one growing season year pcrhaps twok Cer eals are brought to maturity in months Ex helicvcs they should be ralscd in contact with nature The style of this book which is autobiographical has much im proved since her first hook The naturalncss of the children in their conversations and remarks shows that she has great undfia standing of young people We are not surprised when at the end of the book we learn that her publisher married the lady who has lived so full alife and has written so well recommend that you road the last hook Apples Just Dont Growflrst After you have read this book you will want toread her first one Boughs Bon Over Then you will want to know more about grandfather John van Doorns and you beavery wise if you regd hergil book auatirr ije scrum SIZE Effective Sunday April eatii BUSES WILL RUN DAYllGHT TIME NEW SERVICE ro suoaunv via Parry Sound movie Blondie 1055 am and 745 pm Daylight Timc connections at Graveuhurst seduces aetwveen isomers and Mian any vcoLarNtiwoon oweN sonmif remnant and aroma remain unchanged GRAmY COACH LINES Mr Byrne Terminal Maple Ave fa Simcoefsts drows Presbyterian Church was also presentand too part Wit tibOttlecarto iy on hand toriiie QUALITYKNG is so convenient isoerconomical EACHBOTTLE