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Grade A large , Medium., TT . T V . Dutch Sets, Multipliers, Onions Assortment of Seeds and Plants Carrots V NewBeets.,.. 'trr_rFr_ rrrrr» l .. Cucumbers . _ . l l .. Green Onions . F . V _ Radishes . . Rhubarb .. _ l 'VV _ Pineapple _ ___. Oranges _ Blue? Diamond Grapefruit Clark's Cream of Mushroom Soup Clark’s Vegetarian Beans Sweet Mixed Pickles T Pie Peaches, solid pack .‘ l. _ Grapefruit Juice Terr. ___ Maxwell House Coffee _ ,. Prunes V Cherry Jello Powder in bulk 43 Main St. S. Weston Fruit Market WESTON 1224 _ Order Your SCREENS NOW! Weston Building Products WE ALSO HAVE a Good Supply of FENCING MATERIALS. CEDAR POSTS - PICKETS - 2x4's. We are now in I position to accept or rs for Screen Windows. d,e ADVERTISING PAYS -- TRY IT! on; guy a. tttt Specials LIMITED T LAWRENCE AVE. EAST FRESH POULTRY EGGS THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Ag I clumrodhnk. our in: duty is to safeguard the depositors' monty~ to let it work " useful jobs where its future will be "cure. That tupomibility all: for critical judgment. Creative banking calls for that Ind numbing more; vision and I willingneiq to share the horrowert point of view . . . the knowledge and experience to recognize a good credit risk, and the Ibiliry to help it prmpcr. That": the kind of unu4 todar's hu‘ines: needs A the kind of'bnnlu‘ng we like to do. - WE DELIVER - AT THF ft Prepared Against - - - A. T. Stonhouu, Manna», Weston, Ont, G. C. Springer, Manager, Malian, Ont, Iauir, life and Mosquitoes. " NOIIY 2 bunches for Tic " lbs. for 25c 15c each V le each 4 hunches 25e ,rrr 2 for 25c 10c bundle er", each 2 doz. 45c 4 for 25e 60c. In!" do it togrrhert JU. 9220 2 tins 23c hoc per lb. 23c per lb. 20c 3 tins 23c 13c tin 1.05, 1.19 1.19 Crtt 43c 40c b lb. Perennials" such as iris, phlos, lily of the valley, gaillardia, aque- legia, delphiniums and helenium may hp sucressfully transplanted in spring. Plants which sucker badly should ho lifted and divided every year. These include such ‘Iperr‘nnials as Michaelmas daisy. i,achillea, helianthus. sedums, some lveronicas, Chrysanthemums and iovg1rrtry. l Shrubs; are necessary for hark- lgrounrl nr foundation planting. [Those with a numlmr of features lshnultl he chosen, the aim being foolnur, 1'ry'iagcperr'uxs and flowers land include dogwoods, spinach, laurea and golden elder, The ornzr linonial effect of good flowering lshruhs will prove n valuable ad- dition to the home grounda l In planting roots shulll'l nm'r-r vbo permitted to thor out, and “horn llhci'o are a numhor of shouts n; lhranchs's they should ho cut. back lslizhfly so the root may have an /,Tg,1,uenitt/,' to lake hold and pru- who, the top with necessary mois- ‘tura and nourishment. Top dross ',with an application of well-rotted lorganic matter. All shrubs show [their appreciation of a gnnll mulch lof manure, which should be loft an is” all year. As it rots, it may he (cultivated into the soil. g Shrubs which bloom in sprius: vand early summer arc heal prunml 'iiymtdiately after flowering, by ;simply removing the oldvst wood 1on all sides, leaving the sliruh in la pleasing shape and permitting iyoung wood. to develop for flower- ling tho, next year. This applies to ~isuch as bridal wreath and goldrm lhells. Hydranges which bloom in llalr summer are pruan in spring. Japanese harherry may he lighlly ‘trimmcd to whatever shape Hi tin sirorl. When pruning hiatus, w» marr- snrkers which romp. up l)('- sirlo tho parent plant, and lrnn The least expensive manner for amateurs to secure a stock of iplants is from seeds. Secure sound mature seeds from a reliable seedsman. Avoid sickly plants by ‘destroying unsound and shriveiled seeds. Provide good drainage in the flats, and use light sandy soil with sell pulverized teat mound. The more porous the Soil and its ability to hold moisture, the bettvr will he results. Too much moisture should be avoided and watering is best done in the morning. A frew circulation of air is necessary, and if crowded the seedlings should be thinned out. A few days before transplanting, flats should be tluus oughly aired and water supply out down. in order to harden off the plants. Transplanting should he done on a cloudy or dull day. Air holbeds and coldframvs on warm sunny days to prevent damping off. Br John P. Cllrk Ont. Dept. of Agricultunl, The must common method of propagating perennials is by divis- ion of clumps the main crown be, ing cut into I number of pieces, discarding the oldest and all dis- eased parts, replanting the young vigorous portions. Plants should be divided before growth is well unftr way. C Winter protection my now be removed from the gal-dam the soil cultivated and well-rotted manure or commercial fertiliser, applied. Dead toll-3e and ateml should be burned. in order to ehesikuiisease and insect pests', which they har- bour. Perenniull which hlve been heaved by frost should be pressed back into the soil. Apply fertilizers nary sparingly near irises and 1 les. Weston Horticultural Society VISION Toronto win “‘13: Lhair Hm: 1mg I bruise ians ( 1 hack rlixisinn. ofrstts. hui and work. Shun rooli are plmm'd wnh am rsavnual. Sm with mausv 5; land “moi: Sl prerticulnrly l Contact, wiIh t "tr, They W" mnns t' upon " mrrnsix {lxnglcir Dahlia 1 planted In nxorcis-n CCI, of tho PM“ a tuber \\ wiping ih with s They pant The glad! serious pod Mo aHmmm and burn y” fore 111mm!) in a hath f balms fairly r hull" sand It'll -r, Work lnast of Hm " tho chm) they Ir, Ciiminig quite har sovere tl When pr and rein strongv>-. which an plant. "l wrrakuw :1 balance _ all tho F' what is l five Kain plant) Thr ‘in full s clay Ina soul WM b well “ML not [um-u fertillzm' mennlNl 0 moving l back the shrub after. “owning ax it blooms on the topmost buds, Roses demand nothing whieh L not given to all garden plank, in some ttH'bryRlt'f'. With sunshine and wnllwlrained bed, frwtilizerUas luuav- ily as possible, cultivated in sum- mer and protected from zero win, ters, roses will be happy. All " vectiuns for growing Hues urn vlahircstiwvs of thesv funnialn'unml principles. In Suuthnrn Ontario the Ramblms. Hyhrid Teas and Hybrid Prwpvtuuls will Ire {mind sati adv Picket line girls at MutTat's Limited, hrok after the ', ahmc are groceries donated by sympathize" at another plum. Farlanc, lt is reported that half the pickets are girls. Slum“ l Mit' A 1' 5% MAIN ST. N. by An expm0ruvd,watehmalat formerly employed by C.P.R. watch insbectgr. ( Bu EXPERT REPAIRS 1! about 2 plated them {In Rtl o strrsngill is Iv“. ily quirk dva_sl ‘1) tr WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY tr Pr'rpr'tyul and ihe I 'uushiuc. wht an ht [lbw th M TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON J. H. JORDAN " t l anu " Spring 211 01 [NHL f the id 110 pm] 'H at hack f, am al 110m hon thr oral Prompt Sor\ice ll KEEPING AN EYE ON THE SUPPLIES n pl n The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago IN lu esd Ircl ll WESTON ahmc are Hazel Lumen. Edna Hebden, Lorraine Mc Farlanc, and war bride, Hilda Bryan. ~ul Ill qumfl t I) H the grow l by f L ttt Ilie May ll, 1927 th jc m l l M Dul' trl' [)1 4) unlly b at l, Mr. John K Moffat. R.A., snn of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moffat, King lSéwct, last week graduated in Theology from Emanuel College. ‘lwina' awnxdml a first-class general lumficiomjy ~cvlmlarship and second lm'izo in Pastoral Theology. I Evelyn Cormack, age 5, wan the WNW/3111' swmi-finals at the Royal T ank Hazel on Tuesday and \Sr-{lm‘qlmz April 27 and 28. " Fire Brirrak Mr. John K Mr. and Mrs. Street, last A ”Cunning assisted in amino, wore .hvir finer TI IOU Weston Modern Motors ANNOUNCE I." f" , GAS, 11Tti OIL, . fl? REPAIRS, so. f2?o méo, To All Makes of Cars and Trucks stun High and Vocational 4 pupils have produced their of the school magazine, the ling Tuwm". Everyone who cd in thy (”liking of this mum worn highly corigratulated on fine “ark. Ag and ( WESTON MODERN MOI tho Week: Wallar'e say at tho Rat": May J'hurles, Ray in "The "l, J. c, £56535}; The garage is under the supervision of Mr. Al. Gardner, farmerly shop foreman of Huddleston Motors. Al. has had 20 rears repair experiekee on all makes of cars and trucks. r , STI'DEBAKER SALES & " 52-54 MAIN ST. 80% _wlt1rr0rr,ttrog,i'ilcc'a', quality Parts and Products used exclusively. All Mechanics Government Licensed Two hundred and twenty miles from Toronto lies North Bay on Lake Nipissing . ; l at the centre of an unspoilt holiday playground. Mile after mile of sandy beaches ... splendid game Jiguas at; ”gm-w aw m" all caries " mdvereisemmsts about! ()anon Helidav, published in tbe public h job: Labatt Limited Mt Scarlett " l LITTLE AVE Base Plugs - Wiring for Electric Stove- Specializing in New Residences, Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps. Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered 139 Main St.-M%ston Ph. 74-JUmetioet 9662 The dollar left by the tourist is new capital for the community, Spent Jargaly with hotels, re. mns. restaunms. garages. ser- vice stations and amusement centres. it is circulated by them TOURIST BUSINESS ts GOOD BUSINESS . . . FOR EVERY CITIZEN! Head'Nnrlh to @3311“; PAT LYNSKEY I: IRVIN LUMBER '_-li' Lumber - Builders' Supplies - Fuel Ae'" _lsTtjig'l: _ f2? , - " L,ep .. 1Pst x 'LO ,. 'eTt7lilt, 2/ A, - I GS; _ . E. MIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR mo - mm "T nu. Pro-gt Mun . CO. LTD. 8 mm. to 3 pm. & SERVICE nun]! fishing. 2 . golf. I . accommoda. tion for every taste and pockets. book. Want more detailed information? Write to Ontarid Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. 1 Let us make sure, then, that every tourist receives our best efforts-courtesy, service, value, friendliness. for all their business and family need; Everyone benefits. PHONE ZONE 4-514