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/ NIGHT & ll vMORNING D/QZ\ KEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAR WRITE FOR FREE UR LESL Wednesday, April 2, 1924. _A cake as dainty as the name indicatesâ€"a delightful confection that all the family enjoy, with eight flavors to choose fromâ€"-alj beauâ€" ;:f:;ifully iced and delivered to you in airtight sanitary cartons, or at our Main Street Store.. & x7 To many and many a housewife today it is not "What will I bake", but "What flavors will I buy?" For she has learned by a happy experâ€" ience that she can get all that to her courits for goodness â€" tastiness â€" wholesomeness and varâ€" iety in choosing one or more flavors of "THE CAKE WITH THE HOME BAKED x TASTHE." f ‘HAPPY EXPERIENCE Ask Your Grocer If you enjoy green tea you will be satis. fhied with no other blend. â€"Try it today. d a ;K‘I‘RE: ;Y-E â€"bf\ii BOOKâ€" MUALNE CO. CHICAGOUA®R IE J. FARRELL, The Rexal!l Store GRIMSBY 2 ADVERTISE IN THE INDEPENDENT. HOME MADE BREAD BLUE RIBBON _ BOX CAKE â€"â€" AND HEALTHY for a trial package of GREEN TEA When your sewing machine needle becomes dull sharpen it by stitching for â€"several inches through a very fine piece of sandpaper. In England one housewife has inâ€" stalled wireless in the" kitchen as a possible solution of the <domestic serâ€" vant problem. CAKES Main St. Store, phone 108w Depot St. Shop, phone 108j _â€"_GRIMSBY DULL NEEDLE PASTRY N461 §% Dark paneled oak walls or plaster walls tinted grey or putty color with molded panels. sories Dark brown floor covering. Painted or tinted walls of delicate cream color with small stencil design in orange and grey. Painted woodwork of deep cream Grey couch and easy chairs up: holstered in orange, green and chintz Orange and blue accessories. # LIBRARYâ€" Dark oak Jacobean furniture with cane insets of English cottage furniâ€" ture. Heavy blueâ€"green> hangings; tapâ€" estry coverings in dark browns and russets. Painted woodwork of deep cream color. f j j Painted furniture of deep cream color, upholstered in orange tapestry, or walnut furniture similarly upholâ€" stered. Plain filet curtains with thread at edge. Orange hangings with band of grey on green at bottom and on stretched edge of valance. Green and dark brown accessories. DININGâ€"ROOMâ€" Taupeâ€"colored floor covering. Grey woodwork. . Light yellow ochre walls. Painted deep blue furniture (rushâ€" bottom chairs) with small flower decorations in yellow. Â¥ Painted green floor with dark blue floor rugs. Â¥ Painted walls, French grey or pale lavender. Cretonne curtains with figured patâ€" tern in soft blues, dull yellows and dull greens: wrl;fight emerald green and dark brown accessories. SUN PARLORâ€" LIVINGâ€"ROOMâ€"â€" Oyster white walls with rose stenâ€" cil design. Checked rose and white gingham curtains. : Rose ‘and cobalt blue cushions. PLAYROOMâ€" Blue floor covering. \N'aples yelâ€" low painted walls. Painted orange furniture. Blue and yellow figured chintz curâ€" tains. For a house of nine rooms. the folâ€" lowing list of needed articles in â€" its furnishing has been suggested by one skilled in knowledge. Kept for . fuâ€" ture use, this condensed idea of what should be obtained when furnishing a home, may prove useful to the reader: CHILD‘S. ROOMâ€" 4 Soft blue and orange.accesssories. BEDROOMâ€"â€" Dark warm grey floor covering. Grey stained woodwork. Figured wallpaper with light grey background and designs in green and greya ‘ : GreX.stained furniture. Sunproof mulberry ‘hangings of silk and linen with yellow thread at edge. 8 ; Dark grey floor,\ plain rose floo1 covering. Peacock blue, purple, green and grey accessories. BEDROOMâ€" Painted ivory color or light green furniture of peasant design with flower.garland"decorations, or. simple dark magonany furniture, except in case a floor covering is used. _ Plain yellow walls. Light green, yellow or rose: hangâ€" ing of chintz.>â€" $ BEDROOM AND SITTINGâ€"ROOM COMBINEDâ€" Soft green floor covering. Plain green tinted walls. . Painted white woodwork. 4 Painted greenishâ€"grey _ furniture, color a little deeper than pearlk, ‘with dark green outlines and flower decoration in dull rose, blue, green and yellow. f Plain green, rose or buff floor covâ€" ering. ARTICLES NEEDED FOR THE HOME Warm grey and green chintz covâ€" erings for furniture and hangings. Green and gold accessories. To prepare bacon or sausage seems a simple matter in which no one could go astray. But there are best ways even in these simple cooking operations. There is a knack ~with each. Bacon should always be cooked at a low temperature. Place the bacon slices in a cold frying panâ€"not a hot oneâ€"and cook slowly. Turn often. When the slices have reached just the degree of crispness you like best, reâ€" move from pan and serve. The fat that is drained from bacon frying is very useful in many forms of cookâ€" ing, It should be strained and kept in a cool place, where it will be ready for ust in making sauces for other meats, or in a milk gravy for potaâ€" toes. It can also be used to sauce cooked potatoes and to enrich a bread stuffing for fowl or meat. > There is also a right way to cook sausage, too. Place the links in a frying pan, cover with cold water, bring the water to a boil, then pour off. Turn frequently in the frying pan over a slow fire until entirely browned. When the children try to ruin your kitchen table oilcloth â€"by cutting bread on it without the use ofâ€"a bread board, take a piece of the prepagared tire patchâ€" ing rubber from your car and after smearing the under side of the oilâ€" cloth around the edges of the cut with ruwbber cement, apply the patching in narrow â€" strips. This, #it carefully done, will stick down the edges and prevent the starting of an unsightly frayed hole in the table cover. A KNACK INX SIMPLE COOKERY Orange ~and . bright â€"yellow â€" acces ist of Furnishings of Nineâ€"Room Houseâ€"Suggestions of Value to the Homeâ€"maker. INDEPENDENT ADS PAY CUTS â€"IN TABLE CLOTH THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO orange t APPLE TREES MUST RECEIVE GJDOD CARE Value ofâ€" Thorough Spraying ; Emphasized at Meeting of Eastern OQntario Growersâ€"Betâ€" ter Results From Apples Shipâ€" ped in Barrels for Trade With _ Great Britain. Professor F. G. Bradford, of Michiâ€" gan Agricultural college, said that in experiments he had carried on it had been found that nitrogen fertilizer for apples was the only â€" fertilizer that had given results. When the trees were growing vigorously the use of fertilizer did not pay, but on trees that lacked vigor fertilizers could be used very profitably. He advised growers to study their trees and if they were making good new growth, say eight to ten inches @A year, it was a sign that fertilizers were not required. About â€" five pounds of nitrate of soda should be used to a fullâ€"grown tree. The apâ€" plication should be made ten days to two weeks before the trees blossomed. British Market ~ James E. Johnston, in speaking On the market in Great Britain, said that apples must be of good quality before 2 1 F L T C ws l as‘ 4 dnnahsdiiierens se Awci i ut v un P they could be marketed at a profit. The Ontario, varieties he recommendâ€" ed for the British market were Golden Russett, Greening, Newton Pippin, Cranberry Pippin, Ribston, King, Baldwin, and in some years the Wealthy. The Spy Wwas best marketâ€" ed in Canada. He had made a study of the markets in Liverpool, Manâ€" chester, Glasgow and London, and found that brokers were anxious to give a good service to their customers in Canada. It had. been said that there was a "ring" on the other side, but he had found no evidence of guch, but had on the contrary found brokâ€" ers to ‘be very fair. The fruit was sold either by auction or private sale. When it was sold by auction the aucâ€" tioneer or broker would often withâ€" draw it if the bids were not satisâ€" factory. Selling by private sale was preferable if the fruit was not shipped Nitrogen is Usefal W. A. Ross, of the Dominion enâ€" tomological laboratory, Vineland, said that one of the big mistakes growers made was not to spray thoroughly enough. He thought the day of the barrel spraying outfit was gone and that no man who was growing fruit, on a commercial scale should be conâ€" tent with less than a power outfit. To do a good job of spraying, good pressure was necessary, and a presâ€" sure of at least 200 pounds was ‘reâ€" quired to make a thorough job and to get the spray on properly. Mr. Ross gave some details in caring for sprayâ€" ing machinery and urged growers to have it â€" all shipâ€"shape before the spraying season started. For trees 12 to 13 years old about five gallons of spray should be applied at one apâ€" plication, but a survey carried on in the district had shown that growers only iused one gallon per application. Under these cirecumstances it was not much wonder that so much of the fruit was scabby and wormy and sold for a relatively low price. Results From Spraying Professor L. Caesar, provincial enâ€" totmologist, gave a very interesting talk on how to get better results from spraying. He said that in an experiâ€" ment carried on last year scab had been reduced from 91 per cent. to 30 per cent. by one spraying, to 16.8 per cent. by two sprayings and to 2.7 per cent. by three sprayings. He urged growers to spray their trees thorâ€" oughly at the proper time and said that if they followed the directions given in the spray calendar they would have no difficulty in getting clean fruit. j E. F. Palmer, director of the Vineâ€" land experimental station, gave a short account of the work being unâ€" dertaken and said that he had found that some varieties thqt did well with them did not do well in other parts ofâ€"the country, and urged growers in Northumberland and Durham to see that they had a testing station in their locality that would be able to test our varieties. » Aâ€"Canada exported last year from her refiineries 316,000,000 1bs. of nefinâ€" ed sugar to 27 countries. CANADA SUGAR EXPORTS "Qâ€"â€"What are Canada‘s‘ exports ‘of sugar? by a well known grower, or was, an established <brand, but if the fruit had a good reputation the auction method was the better of the two on the whole. The fruit trade in the old land did not want Ontario apples in boxes, and he recommended that apâ€" ples be sh‘pped in barrels, because this was the most profitable way of shipping. Only good quality fruit should be shipped across, and no grade lower than number two should be sent forward, concluded Mr. Johnâ€" ston. / | . Testing Station Needed "What Was ' Robin Hood‘s Barn"‘‘ People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where values are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising. o f Robin and his merry men were eager coin getters. What is not advertised may, perhaps, be worth buying. But what is advertised, simply must be beyond question. ~He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable. 6i qlithimeiic ol pniote . ; All the risk these days is in going ‘round Robin Hood‘s barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with the least risk of diéappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction. â€" &# is Make use of the Advertisements‘ For the forest was "Robin Hood‘s barn"â€"and doughty 7 .x.J oo o s i@\RE : 4o e smm 1t e K mm it mm s .x. to or ‘was, an| 4# the fruit ‘; he auction | & © the two onlz > in the old apples in 3 d that apâ€" : s, â€" because | 4 ble way of g ality fruit §,‘ ‘and., no § two should 1 Mr. Johnâ€" 2 | e ded -!": f the Vineâ€"| & i. ~gave a c being unâ€" had found d well with ( ther parts growers in < am to see station in e able to i minion enâ€" eland, said i s ~growers 1 thoroughly 3: O:OIIIIHIIIIIll!lII|IllIIIIII!llIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIlllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIm[lllllllllllllflllllllllllIIHIIlIIIIII|IlllIIIlllIIIIllllllIIIIlIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII.KIIHI::: é’ Phone As7r" ‘.; . ; % / .. Grimsby, Ont. § oBn «Bn oGe oBe oBe oBe oBe eBe oBe oBe oBe oBe oBe oBe oBe aBe aBe oSe aBe oBe aBe aBe oBe aBe B aBe Be aBe aBe aBe Be ee ofe ofe efe efe ofe ofe oBe ofe aSe oBe aBe aSe ofe afe aBe eBe eBe afe afe afes$r ’3IIII!IJIIII|IIIIlll!llIIll!lllIII[!IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII[lIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIiIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!’:’ Let us supply you with a stock of Bredâ€"toâ€"lay Baby Chicksâ€"we have the following varieties : i Baby Chick time is here and we are ready for it with a full stock of Baby Chick Feeds and Supplies : 4 PRATTS BABY CHICK FOOD. : PURINA CHICK STARTENA. ; cPUEL:OFâ€"PEP CHICKGK STFTARTER: LNCONAS, R.‘ T. REDS, WYANDOTTES,. WHITE and ‘BARREDâ€"ROCKS, _ LIGIET BRAHMAS. W HITE and| BROWN LEGHORNS. BAEBY CHICKK FEEDS WITH the flamboyant days of spring comes the new vogue in Footwear for the discriminating woman. There are gorgeously designed Strap Slippers and Colonial Pumps that just ooze with originality and the values are fine, too. Grimsby Flour & Feed Company GLATCHFORD‘S BUTTERMILK MASH. JANDY BUTIERMILEK MASH. SALDW ELAySâ€"BLLILERMA LK MASH. â€" GABY CHICK SCRATCHES AND FINEâ€"GRAINS S_ABY CHILICK GRIT AND SHELL. ?RATTS. WHITE DIARRHOEAX REMED Y . JR HESS WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY. BXEY CHICEK FOUNTS AND HOPPERS. Sounding a New Note in Women‘s Footwear HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FEEDS BBA BY CHICEKS _A N D 1Cl | mrommmm | SEV EN