Beautifying sSchool Grounds ‘ Mr. A. H. Richardson, in his paper devoted to the beautifyving of school grounds, stressed, as did Miss Kippax, the desirability of making a small scale children invariably respo tically when asked to hel; of beautifyifg the school plants and seeds are sup teacher or other person w tion, they will gladly do a planting and caring for He showed several lant sehools that had been p competent direction. Mr. Watson, who follow is a professional advertis! told of some very interes cessful methods he has lu brough sion. _ It is a complete report of the active work only of horticultural societies but also of town councils, county offiâ€" cials, Boy Scouts, and other organizaâ€" tionus, all over Ontario, in the matte: of beautifying roads,.. streets, parks, school play grounds, and public buildâ€" ings. Timmins Planted 2238 Trees in 1937 ‘«Timmins planted 2238 trees in 1937. Teck Township. with a society memberâ€" ship of 92, distribluted 2400 packages of seeds to 593 school children. of Planted 2238 Trees in Town Last Year PAE EJIGHT A â€" newâ€" RBavourâ€"zestf{ul and refreshingly tantalâ€" izing â€" the delightful blending ef not one,. but three â€"fruitsâ€"grapefruit, erange and lemon. GRAPEFRUIT LEMON and ORANG Epecialâ€"The Toilet Soap Luxurtous No. 2 Beans 1Oc Calay SpecialCastle Floor Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Breakfast A â€"chance to save on such a needed commoâ€" dity as Shortening should not be overlookedâ€"especâ€" lally when it is the deâ€" pendable â€" o r Easifirst brands. Note the extra saving on the 4 Ib. cartonâ€"it‘s really worthwhile, Specialâ€"Polo Brand Shortening Centre Cuts or Slices ....lb. 17¢ sSmoked iDb; 16¢ Fresh Fillets, chilled .. .Ib. 16c A sSPECIAL WEEKâ€"END SALE DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST Steak Roast â€" Back Bacon â€" lb. 32¢ Thinly Sliced Wieners Veal Roast â€" â€" Cottage Rolls BLUE BRAND BEEF Rump Roast â€" ROLLED MEALED MEAT sPECIALS ROU N D 8 MO K ED MONDAY ONLY ui me interd LENIEN FISH Marmalade oN sALE AT THESE PRICES ON sSALE FOR THE WEEKâ€"END fo s Planted 2238 Trees in 1937 s planted 2238 trees in 1937 nship. with a society memberâ€" 12, distrilsuted 2400 packages o 593 school children. irk pointed out that school nvariably respond enthusiasâ€" en asked to help in the work fyiffg the school grounds. If d seeds are supplied and the work o followed Mr. Clark, idvertising man, and interesting and sucâ€" e has lused to stimuâ€" rticultural work. It e very lively discusâ€" 1 compiete repo will give direcâ€" all the work of ‘ thoa grounds. tern slides of planted under to our pC ticularly as the Cc grasshop ant will ¢ not oniy L 32 OZ. jar 29 o Oï¬ 4 lb. prints cake i: ib. Prints lIb. 19¢ Ib, 23¢ 1b. 21c Ib., 24¢ Ib. 18c 5¢ 25¢ ening is particularly a ment and other. dw yard, also for the busy because it never need or. weeded. Here is Get a large clear glas ing not less than thr neck too small to adam L125 = OI followed shrub house b#41 1 Irom stauslUCsâ€" J Department of . 3.600,000,000 birc and the destruc! amounts to $1.860 plan of the grounds on buildings are located, befor planting. Onâ€" this plan ] shrubs and fowers. CGenerally speaking, wht ame proportior o our populatio icularly stressec s the cuall al hopper EATON GROCETERIA THIRD AVE. TIMMIN® DELIVERY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE PHONE GROCETERIA 901 ® TEXAS CARROTS, 4 behs 25¢ TOMATOES lh. GRAPEFRUIT DELICIOU® PEPPEKRKMINT Patties 41b. 10¢ CHOICE SEEDLES® Don‘t you . sometimes get tired of the same fish all the time?â€"Here‘s one that will make you sit up and take noticeâ€"Herrings in a rich lasty tomat FRUIT® AND VEGETABLE®S 2 1 1b. bars t it AISs paper. y gduring the 32 years Bottle Gardening | been in existence, ag to Mr. Gunnell bottle gardâ€" | Society has been articularly adapted for apartâ€" | for 104 years, A p l other dwellers having no| towns having perso for the busy and the indolent | their leisure time 61 never needs to be cultivated | tification. A great 1. Here is how it is done: | given the big flower ze clear glass demijhon holdâ€" | the exhibition gro ss than three gallons and a | April 2nd. mall to admit the hand. Fill On Friday mornit 11 HIF Cowan,.s X®Pa®y p Yalue of Birds HERRINGS puI DELECTIOUSLY iLORIOUS FLAYVOUR 9 DT is * A DOGGYVY MEA t] tin 0+ Z iseuits nrobablv €harcoal 18c which doi tin RICH ovalsâ€"dog lb jout h birds Where pheasâ€" . Birds juantliâ€" cussion ib nA tht m fol 29¢ 30¢ pa bulbs, a stick, a razor blade, and a bent pin, and it seemed very easy indeed. Record Attendance At the banquet in the eventing 691 persons, who paid the cover charge sat down with 30 invited guests who didn‘t. The usual speeches and fun were inâ€" dulged in. President Godson. who is a bachelor, was an especially attracâ€" tive target. Some of the interesting facts brought out are: That this was the largest convention that has been held during the 32 years the Association has been in existence, and that the Toronto Society has been continuously active for 104 ycars, A plea was made that towns having persons on relief employ their leisure time on the work of beauâ€" tification. A great deal of publicity was given the big flower show to be held at the exhibition grounds March 24 to April 2nd. stick ar demonst: bulbs, a . pin, and f you wish razor blade If you wish a whole plan stick and f 1@ WEEFKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"MUSHROOM OR VEGETABLE SUNGLO TEA TOILET TISSUE PORRIDGE OATS 3 Ihs. 15 HEINZ SOUPS CARBOLIC SOAP 3 s 1] MEATY PRUNES Ibs. 17 CHOICEK PEACHES RED SALMON CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 «â€" SILVER CAKE = PEANUT BUITER _ 23 MOLASSES SNAPS _ Ib. 9 1 REFRESHING LIST OF SPECIALS AND FEATURES TO HELP BRING VARIETY AND ECONOMY TO YOUR MEALS 6 WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"EATON‘s WITH PECTIN RASPEERRY JAM _ => Advance Spring WHITE CORN % WEEKâ€"END sSPECIALâ€""DOUBLE ACTION ®% WEEKâ€"END sSPECIALâ€"WHITE SWAN STERILIZED © WELKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"JERGEN‘S FLOATING WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"SOLAR BRAND SOCKEYE é6 WEEKâ€"END sSPECIALâ€"BARKER‘S RICH GOLD AXND % WEEK â€" END SPECIALâ€"REAL VALUE IN FLAYOUR AND \TRL\GTH FOOD SALEK! © WEEKâ€"END sSPECIALâ€"BULK ROLLED WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"GOOD TASTE BRAND WEEKâ€"END SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S CHOTICTE WEEK â€"END SPECIALâ€"TUCK SHOP BRANDâ€"RUICH LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP, 3 cakes GILLETTS LYE "Eats Dirt" per tin SUNGLO Fresh Ground COFFEE, Ib. BULIK PEITTED.DATES, 2 Ibe, ....: .: .;. > CHATEAU CHEESE 2 ns 35 after hearing the side of rough ill the in the e hole. around )o the bs and e with m will t grow. tach a prune., ngs or Conservation and Tree Planting In his paper on "Conservation and Tree Planting," Mr. W. H. Porter stressâ€" ed the frequency of floods, in recent years along rivers in Southen ard Western Ontario. This he attributed to the clearing of forest growth from the uplands and sources of the Grand and other rivers so that they no longer hold the water of the melting snows and early rains ca@using spring floods and summer drought. 15,000,000 trees were planted in Ontario in 1937. Mr. Porter also devoted considerable PLAJIN OR PIMENTO report of the nominating we . had some interesting lantern slides | showing "The@ Newer Roses," by Mr. ' Aiken. l Ready to Serve He also pointed out that the T‘rilâ€" 2 1118(1.27 ‘tins No. 2 tin h. 53 SQt. tins 21 11¢ 20¢ 21¢ When a motorist accidentally brushed against a Schumacher Bakery delivery rig on Birch street south toâ€"day at apâ€" proximately 12.40, the bakery horse took the jolt as a sigral to begin movinz. Not being accompanied at the time by the driver, horse and sleigh continued down Birch street to First avenue, thence to Maple street. At the corner of Maple and First old Dobbin gathered speced and took the corner on two runâ€" ners, depositing the body of the conâ€" veyance in front of Urquhart‘s grozery store, slightly damagin: a car parked there and crushirg the top of the bread wagon. Relieved of most of his tburden the horse continued down Mapie Not a single paper started as much as half a minute late. On Thursday morning members were a little late in getting in and getting seated, but the convention was called to order and the programme started with members standing around in groups and stragelâ€" ing in the hall. It did not happen again. After that practically all memâ€" bers were in their seats when the meetâ€" ings were called to order, having learnâ€" ed that here was one gathering that met as announced and not at some inâ€" definite time later. It was a pleasure to attend such meetings, there and crushirg the top of the bread wagon. Relieved of most of his turden the horse zcontinued down Maple toward Third averue, with cnly the set of sleighs to hatuper progress. After crossing Third avenrue the runaway came to an abrupt end when horse and zgleighs became weaged between a truck and a pile of srow. The horse was not injured, though badly frizhtened. The car which started the unscheduled journey came out with a broken bumper: Mr. James Taylor, Asst. in Horticulâ€" ture, at Guelph, showed some lantern slides of English gardens including one of wild flowers, which are becoming very popular in England. Unfinished business. New business. Meeting of directors. In closing this report I wish to comâ€" mend, and to congratulate, in the strongest terms, the officers of the conâ€" vention for planning every number on an exact time schedule and carrying it out on that schedule. The subjects given for discussion were as follows: 1, Insect and disease control. 2, House Plants. 3. Alpines and Succulents. 4. Lillies, Dahlias, Gladiolus. 5. Trees and Shrubs Members gathered around whichever group they chose and moved freely from one to the other Your delegate spent most of his time at the first group and the balance at the last. Mr. E. Victor Grainger, a professional florist of Toronto, introdjuced his deâ€" monstration of "Floral Arrangement and Colour Harmony", by saying that the colours found next to each other in the spectrum harmonize best together. He then had brought on the stage, one by one, about twenty large bouquets of wonderful bloom, explaining the harâ€" mony in each, and the luse of contrast. He also explained and demonstrated the importance of selecting the shape and colour of the vase or container to harâ€" mcnize with motif of the flower display. National Flower Show Next we had lantern slides of the National Flower Show in Milwaukee in 1937 and in Baltimore in 1936, Inâ€" cidentally a of pu‘slicity was given to the National Flower Show to be held on the Exhibition Grounds in Toronto March 24 to April 2 of this year. This is the first time this show has been held in Canada. One illustration of the scale of this show is that one Toronto grower is planting 20,000 bulbs of one flower for display. Horse Bolts When Auto Hits Wagon and the balance at the last. During the barrage of questions, anâ€" swers and experiences I managed to jot down only a very few of the many important facts brought out. Many growers favour Fertilin, a commercial products, both as a fertilizer and rust preventive fo such plants as Delphinâ€" iums. A spray made of a desert spoon of nicotine sulphate, an ounce of soap in a gallon of water is best for aphids or lice. For rose midge use a mulch of tobacco dust one quarter inch thick. For information about insects or plants, which you wish to destroy or qultivate; send specimens of insects to department of entomology, and of plants to departâ€" ment of botany, to Agricultural College at Gueiph. Much Excitement ‘but No Casualties at Noon Toâ€"day Lieuterantâ€"Governor Present In the afternoon we were favoured with the presence of the Hon. Albert Mathews, Lieutenantâ€"Governor for Ontario. He said that during the five Mathews, Lieutenantâ€"Governor for Ontario. He said that during the five days his family spent in London. Engâ€" land, last summer, Mrs. Mathews spent three in Kew Gardens. Record Attendance at the Mining Meet The organization for the convention was carried through with remarkable skill in every particular, and for this due credit must be given to the various committescs, and especially the chairâ€" men in charge. C. E. Macdonald was chairman of the general committee, and cthers were as follows: Finance, J. H. C. Wells; Reception, C. W. Drury and E .S. Moore, cther members on the long list including G. C. Bateman, Chas. McCrea, J. Y. Murdoch, Balmer Neilly, (Continued from Page One» of Mines for Manitoba; Hon. W. J. Ass‘lstine, Minister of Mines for Britâ€" ish Columbia; Dr. R. C. Wallace, prinâ€" clpal of Queen‘s; H. A. Gusss, representâ€" ing the American Institute of Mining Engingers; J. B. Challies, president of Engincering Institute of Canada: A. M. Irving, representing the Minnig in appearance as well as pleasing for the amount of informaticn given. All sorts of information was given in these preogrammes. In addition to all the items on the agenda, the prozrammes carried a review of mining in cach prcvince. Fraser Reid, W. C. Ringsleben, C. G. Williams, S. A. Wookey and J. W. Doâ€" herty; luncheons, G. B. Langford, chairman; smoker, A. Laprairie, chairâ€" man; ball, N. F. Parkinson; annual cinner, R. T. Stewart, chairman; pubâ€" licity, Richard Pearce, J. Cowan, Sidâ€" ney Norman.. Other special features of the convenâ€" ticn are referred to elsewhere in this issuc. Other features of Tuesday were "Reâ€" union of Tunnellers," with Ltâ€"Col. G. E. Cole as chairman, and "The Instiâ€" tute Ball," with Mrs. T. A. Crerar, Mrs. Paul Leduc, Mrs. Michael Dwyer, Mrs C. E. Macdonald, Mrs. N F. Parkinzon and Mrs..T. H. Rea, as patronesses. Wednesday, in addition to the papers and the annual dinner, had a luncheon of Queen‘s graduates at 12.45 p.m., and a reception for ladies and gentlemen at 10 p.m. One of the cutstanding paptrs on Wednesday was:â€"*"Prevenâ€" tion of Silicosis by Metallic Aluminum," by J. J. Derny of the M:Intyre Porcuâ€" pine. Fort Francis Times:â€"Those hats the girls wear are all right on the street, but if you sit behind one stretching a foot above a permanent wave at the Royal it is somcething else again. Engincering Institute of Canad Irving, representing the Minnig of Nova Szrctia; Hon. Michacl Minister of Mines for Nova Sec was the president for year; E. A. Collins, president~ 1938; and many other outstand tlemen. On Monday addressocs of welcome were given the mining men by:â€"Mayor R. Day; Hon. Paul Leduz:; J. C. Armer, representing ths Ontarico Division of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Associaâ€" tion; Lt. Col. K. R. Marshall, president Tcronto Board of Trade. Hon. 6. Gagrcn and Hon.. J. S. McDiarmid. of officers, papers on many mining qusstions and cther features added to the interest and value. Hon. Michael Dwyer and Balmer Neilly were the chairmen in charge. The prozaamme for Tuesdagy was in charge of the followinz chairmen:â€" Dr. G. B. Langford, formerly of the McIntyre; Geo. E. Cole, formerly Mines Inspector for Pcorcupine, but now in charge of the Mining Bureau in Maniâ€" toba; H. E. .T Haultain; J. U. McEwen: G. wW. Rayner and G. G Ommanney; C. W. Drury and G. M. Thomas. Among the papers given were: "The Mining Inâ€" dustry," by G. E. Cole; "The Internal Shaft of Dome Mines," by Chas. Kemsâ€" ley and A. D. Robinson. Murray‘s Crowning Kingâ€" Registered (145 456) C on â€" e ; Sm se NOR o ME C . o Tulote h kh ky B. Challies, president of isiitute of Canada; A. M. nting the Minnig Sozciety a; Hon. Michat Dwyer, nes for Nova Scotia, who M. president for the past pliins, for y other ouistanding genâ€" Shack is Damaged in Wednesday Fire EBmphati governmen any furthe On Monday, March 2l1st, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary are holding something new in the line of entertainmentâ€"a telephone whist drive,. The idea of new form of enjoyment is that players will gather at the homes of different memâ€" bers to play whist. When the score has been added up, it will be phoned to the headquarters at the Legion hall, where the winners will be selected acâ€" cording to the best score. Naturally, the players at each hcouse will not know the score mads at the other houses, and this will provide "suspense‘" to the fun. The ladies who are entertaining on Monday eveningzg are Mrs, Shaw, of 41 Lauriecr; Mrs. Hardy, of 6 Transmission Line; Mrs. Kelly, of 161 Balzam street south, and Mrs. Devine, of 23 James avenue. The whist at the home of Mrs. Shaw will be for ladies only, while at the other three homes the parties will be both ladies and gentlemen. It is expected that this telephone whist drive will make a hit with all who take part, and all members and their friends are invited. the Cochrane Board of Trade some days ago that the government would seriously consider any bona fide sugâ€" gestion for its dovelopment by private enterprise. The report of the Ontario Research Fcundation, upon which the Ontario Assocviated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce based their rcow3lution, r:commended an expendiâ€" ture of $60,000 in final tests to prove its valutc. T‘wo chimnsy fires were attended to on Tugsday, one at 79 Elm south and the othar at 10 Wilcox street. ttsting Oof wana, the mines, stf Partition in Vacant Buildâ€" ing Ignited by Sparks from Stove Firemen Say. Firemen were he. ‘! up momentarily this morning at 945 when truck blocked their way getting to a chimâ€" ney fire at 153 Elm south.: When they attempted to bazk up, their truck stuck in a rut but Oscar Dinelle, employed by L. B. Roy., picked up the firefighters and brought them to the s:ene. The small fire truck was only a minute or so behind in getting to the requlred ad= dleg The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€"~ dian Legicn held a very enjoyable partâ€" ner whist drive in the Legion hall on Monday evening. Fourteen tables were filled by members and their husbands and friends, the winners at whist beâ€" ing: 1st prize, Mrs. Pugsley and Mr. Percy Collier; 2nd prize, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton; and 3rd prize, Mrs. Jack,- lin and Mr. Sellars. A tasty lunch was served by the ladies after the successâ€" ful eveninz of cards. Telephone Whist Drive Next Monday EAT To FEEL FIT! Any Breed of approved Bitches accepted for breeding,. Fee $15.00 J. and Mrs. Cousintine Yorkshire Kennels (Reg‘d) Cedar 8t. North, _ _â€" â€"â€"â€"Timmins THURSDA Y . MARCH 17TH, 1938 y Give Private Money Chance at Lignite Fields sta and a proven Breeder, St. Bernard The Beautiful A fine type of ‘ally stating that the present L wore unwilling to spend * monies on development or the liznite field at Onakaâ€" Hon. P. Leduc, minister of ed in a communi¢ation to re he. ‘! up momentarily at 945 when truck way getting to a chimâ€" i Elm south. When they