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Hardy vines give a finishing touch to the home, by softening its harsh outâ€" lines and relieving its sharp angles They make the home blend with the landscape, instead of seeming to rise abruptly from it. Trees and shrubs aid in transforming the mere house inâ€" to a home, but vines are needed to comâ€" pleté the task, giving an intimate air that nothing else can supply. The charm of the cottage grounds of Engâ€" land will, if analysed, be found to Ite, not in their gardens or lawns, but very often in the vines which clothe their walks, roses that adorn arches in the garden walks, and clamber on trellises and fences. Public libraries, churches, schools and community halls are fitting places around which to plant creeping vines and climbing roses. These flowering vines add beauty to the building and make more attractive public buildings that so often go unadorned with flowers or shrubs. Hardy climbers will furnish masses of showy flowers from early spring until late in the fall. Blooms of many colours and delightful perfume may be had throughout the summer which lend a touch of warmth and colour to the surrroundings. It is suggested to horticultural socieâ€" ties that the members be induced to plant more climbers in order that many of the unsightly places be covered from view. Roses Oof the climbing type should be planted more extensively along the highways cof the province. Our members should join in this stride that is being made to beautify the Frovince of Ontario. Buildings of the church and school type should be made more attractive, both to the pupils ang theâ€" public. can easily be accomâ€" plished by the planting of vines ang shrubs. Of the flowering vines, the first to bloom is the Wistaria. This fowers alâ€" most with the first breath of spring, blooming with the Daffodils, and someâ€" times producing a second crop of flowâ€" ers in August. It is rather slow to beâ€" come established, but after it is fixed in its new location it makes up for its early delay. It bears an exquisite mass of fragrant blue flowers, sometimes hanging in dense clusters. Wistarias require a deep rootâ€"bed, as the roots will travel several feet in search of focd. The hole should be dug at least three feet deep and well filled with rich soil. More of this beautiful climâ€" ber should be planted in Southern Onâ€" tario, especially in the Niagara district. Vines may be used, to hide the jarâ€" ring foundation walls, to make pleasâ€" ant retreats of the porches and veranâ€" da, to provide screens for prying eyes and4 objectionable views, and also to cover pergolas, arbors and rustic houses. They may be employed to beautify and conceal the fences, ramble over neglectâ€" ed and unsightly places, and clothe with beautiful foliage places that might otherwise prove an offence to the eye. When in Timmins a couple of weeks ago John F. Clark, lecturer in hortiâ€" curture for the Ontario Dept. of Agriâ€" culture, spoke of the value of vines and creepers to hide ugly spots that woauld otherwise be unsightly. He made speâ€" cial reference to roses of the climbing type and emphasized their beauty and the fact that they would turn an otherâ€" wise bare and ugly looking building inâ€" to a place of beauty. Mr. Clark left with The Advance an article setting forth his ideas along this line, and this article is given herewith for the benefit of readers of The Advance. Here is the article:â€" Vines and Creepers for Heome Plarting. By Jno. C. Clark, lecturer in horti culture, Ontario Department of Agri culture. The floral display is continued by the Climbing Roses, coming into bloom about the first week of July. The Climbing and Pillar Roses require supâ€" port and this is best supplied by treiâ€" lises, pergolas and arbors. Roses plantâ€" Vines and Creepers for Home Planting Lecturer Here Recently Urged Plantâ€" Ing of More Creepers and Vines to Mide Unsightly Spots and to Give Charm to Buildings. THURSDAY. JULY 19033 liver imust two n your bow 30“ trouble starts. P\)or duou Poisons in the body. Ge: all druggists Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary IT S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED eaitt yÂ¥ and hbhappy, your @ of lBhquid bile into l The Tropaeolum (Canary Bird Plowâ€" er) is a charming climber, bearing atâ€" tractive yellow flowers. Those who have not tried this hardy annual should plant a few next spring as an experiâ€" ment. CObaeaorMoonFlowrwwldbesat- isfactory for a shady position. It will not be easy to secure bloom, but the foliage will be attractive. } Lonicera sempervirens (Scarlet Trumâ€" pet Honeysuckle) is a splendid vine for ’home use as it is almost an evergreen vine. Its foliage appears very early in spring and is retained into late autumn. It is of free flowering habit, and most of the Honeysuckles are fragrant. | St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A local Q clergyman remarked the other day that| ‘the upturn in business does not seemi to have diminished the number of men | who go about begging for alms and | meal. He hadi sixteencallers of this| sort in â€"one week recently, he says. which produces le clusters of ' amall double, fowers. Climbâ€" ' ing American Beauty which is a fine pink of good size after the form of the | U wyose whose name it bears Dorothy Perkins which is still a favourite and a | D fine rose for general use. Dr. F. W.} Van Fleet, an excellent soft pink, and | h as a pillar rose the variety is excellent; | . ?, e ? i The Aristolochia Sipho (Dutchman‘s Pipe) is a vigorous and rapid growing climber, bearing singular, brownishâ€" coloured flowers resembling in shape a Dutchman‘s pipe. Its flowers, however, are of little value, but its fine light green leaves makes it a valuable addiâ€" tion to the home and garden. The leaves are large in size and retain their fine colour from spring to autumn. This vine is very hardy and should be grown more extensively. ‘To cover the walls of a brick or stone building, there is ncthing better than the Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis Veitchii), but unfortunately this is not hardy enough for northern parts of the proâ€" vince. There is a variety of the Virâ€" ginia Creeper (Ampelopsis quinquefolia, var. hirsuta) which clings to brick or stone almost as tenaciously as the Bosâ€" ton Ivy, and may be used when the former is too tender. The bright green foliage of such climbers make a pretty contrast with the bare walls of buildâ€" ings, and add a homeâ€"like touch to schools, churches and community halls. For those who do not wish to plant the perennial vines and climbing roses, the following annuals may be used with good results. In citiee where many rent homes and are unable to plant permanent climbers and vines the anâ€" nuals are recommended. These may be abandoned without regret when movâ€" ing and then planted in the new garâ€" den. The Cardinal Climber is a beautiful and brilliant annual climber. It is of strong and rapid growth and will attain a height of fifteen feet in a season. The foliage is of a fernâ€"like shape and the flowers form in clusters of cardinal red. The tall growing Nasturtiums are exâ€" cellent for covering the front of the veranda and training up the sides of sheds. The flowers are splendid for cut purposes and continual bloom is assured those who grow this annual. The dwarf form may be planted at its base and carry the bloom to the ground. The Nasturtium does well in poor soil, and when the soil is too rich there is a tendency for it to run to foliage. Another fine vine which may be used is Folygonum Aubertiâ€" (Silver. Lace Vine) a hardy, flowering climber that produces mases of bloom and grows very rapidly. The silvery white flowers hang in profusion during late summer and early fall, while the stalk will sometimes produce growth of fifteen to twenty feet in a season. Cobaea should be treated as a half hardy annual. This is also a rapid grower and has fine large foliage and bellâ€"shaped flowers. This vine may alâ€" The Convolvulus or Morning Glorp is one of the best known climbers for general purposes. The folilage is A dark green and this vine can be grown on almost any kind of support. The flowers are also attractive and and seeds readily form and drop in the ground assuring the gardener of a fine crop of young plants the followiny spring. Another quick growing vine is the Gourd. This is desirable for covering arbors, trellises and training on wire fences. Ornamental for the various kinds of fruit that the vine bears durâ€" ing its season, but the fruits are nOt edible and children should be warned against eating the product of this climber. The Humulus is another very rapid growing climber of value. This vine will reach very large dimensions in season. The seed may be planted in the open ground when danger of frosts is past. It is quite hardy in the northâ€" ern parts of the province. so be used in the greenhouse or conâ€" servatory in winter. Two varieties of the Clematis are reâ€" commended â€"â€" Clematis J ack m anti. which produces purple blooms four inches across, but as the folige is someâ€" what scanty it should be planted in combination with anvother vine that will ‘conceal this deficiency. Clematis paniculata furnishes a sheet of white, starâ€"like, fragrant flowers, and remains in blecim about two weeks. The Clemâ€" atis prefers a rich, light soil, and partiâ€" al shade. Once well established the Clematis becomes a valuable addition to the home. owing to its bril stands the sun we which maukes it fHower. The Clematis paniculata would also ch a yellow of merit and also an i owing to its colour; and Paul‘s continues to be very popular to its brilliant colour, which the sun well, also its fine size maukes it desirable as a cu!l A.â€"~Leo Bandiero, Olga BRozzer, Jenâ€" nie Hendsbee, Gerald Hirschfield, Ernest Manero, Â¥oli Manero, Wilfred Mason, Hilda Ross, George Walker, Grace Yuill. B.â€"Annie Andronuchuck, Dorthy Bezanson, Christina Bewhey, Albena Boychuck, Hilda Dungey, Muriel Dunn, Lena Gomilero, Dorothy Hudson, Sylvia Jaccbhson, Helen Knott, Bob Laidlaw, May Lee, Connle Martin, Mary Mcâ€" Mahon, Eleanora Migliaranzg, Norman Morgan, Margaret Neary, Eric Ormston, Ella Fooley, Vivian Porco, Mary Preâ€" fasi, Sarah Shub, Alice Thomas. C.â€"Walter Chickini, Wilfred DiMarâ€" co, Eva Pezrzola, Nick Ponchuk, Franâ€" cesco Pontello, Violet Vidal. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"J. F. Anglin, teacher A.â€"Mary Hunt, Billie Korpan, Billy Lawson, Clara Marin, Gillza Medve, Lad Medve, Rocco Paolini, Vivian Pierce. B.â€"Maynard Bailey, Eva Crocini, Lois Davidson, Lui Degilio, Mary Degilio, Peter Ferrari, Edith Holley, Patricia King, Albert Lafrenier, Clara Moranâ€" din, Lena Orland, Mildred Potter, Peter Spada, Louis Vacchino, Doris Wrighi, June Promotions at the Moneta School List of Puplis in the Variouws Claszses at Mcneta Public school Promoted on Year‘s Work and by Examinaâ€" tioors Held in June, 1933. After taking Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound That‘s what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves . . . makes you eat better . . . sleep better . .. relieves periodic headache and backache . .. makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" Re Room 1â€"F. MacDonald, Prin commended to S8r. TVâ€"VJ 8r,. to Jr. IV andiero. Olga | it DUNLOP number of sizes, the "FORT" is the leader of a complete line of DUNLOP Tires which offer you unsurpassed value in every price range. DUNLOP TIRE RUBBER GOODS CO., LIMITED This coveted, exclusive vogue is founded on unquestioned superiorityâ€"in appearâ€" anceâ€"in mindâ€"assuring safetyâ€"and in c/q/zem)ability. The slightly higher cost of the "FORT" Tire will justify itself many times over in pride of ownership and longâ€"term econcmy. Now made in Canada in 2 limited complete exclusion of all other tires. IN ENGLANDâ€"as inâ€" every country where their depmdabilz’ty is knownâ€" td DUNLOP "FORT‘" Tires are on the wheels of the finest carsâ€"almost to the ONTTARIO and B.â€"Lillian Batley, Beulah Heszanson, Amilya Chap, Walter Davidson, Janet Fisher, Joy Fitzgerald, Albert Florence, Rcbert Fraser, Dora Grydchuk, Jullus Gyorgy, Billy Hartley, Harry Jacobson, Marcella Lionella, Harold Macdonald, Shirley McDivitt, Frank McGowan, Eileen Murley, Josephine Nora, Mike Onica, Cyril Ormston, Jimmy Parisi, Jack Prefasi, Janet Ralph, Jimmy Sinâ€" clair, Winnie Sinclair, FloOrence Steâ€" wart, Jack Tolman, Margaret Tonelli. Room 6â€"C. Carter, teacher I to Jr. IIâ€"B.â€"Billy Bezanson, Clifâ€" ford Harris, Joanne Langdon, Draga C.â€"FEneézs Bozzer, John Del Villano, Anello Guolla, Bobble Houle, Chalmers Hudson, Emmett McCorry, Dora Spaâ€" dafore, Murray Stanley. To 8Sr. IY A.â€"Slavor Majnoric, Ernest Mason. B.â€"Raiph Arcori, Edward Ferrari, Walter Jacklin, Kathleen Martin, George Mammolite, Nettle McClure, Bobbie C.â€"Irvin Dimock, Lino Delmonte, Ida Domenico, Eileen Knott, Elton McCord, Jenany Melnechuk, Rino Moscarini, Romeo FPezzola, Pierri Saverio, Kathâ€" leen Starling. ~â€"___To Jr. IIâ€"E. Connor, teacher A.â€"â€"Mary Blakg, Freeda Diament, Odone DeLuca, Lillian DiMarco, Ernest Orland, Enzo Persichini, Mary Puskas, Joyce Ryan, Mona Sinclair, June Tomâ€" kinson. B.â€"Pasqual D‘Allesandri, Dorothy Eddleston, Adele Hodgins, Stella Rao Bâ€"â€"Nick Amdronichuk, Charlie Anâ€" Nick Boychuk, Reg Cavanagh, Cormne Church, Theima Craig, Calvin Dukeshire, Dominic Guistine, John Guistine, Clair Holley, Robert Johnâ€" ston, James Knott, Barbara May, Billy O‘Keefe, Alio QOmiccioli, Lido Omicâ€" gioli, Angela Pontello, Roslyn Ralph, Leona Sparling. c.â€"Douglas Glaister, Alfred Savareo. To Jr. HHIâ€"â€"H. E. Prettie, teacher Aâ€"Linda Guistini, Helen Haines, Eileen Lainsbury, Pearl Shub. commmntin: mm m man, Allan Joan Turne J Annle A1 Beatrice C Francis P3 Julia Vaech To First A.â€"Sam, Lee, Howard by Whseeler. B.â€"Jean § Recommendedâ€"Ruby Allison, Nicky Mascioli, Ellis Matson, Albert Sinclair. Conditionalâ€"Mary Bennett, Domink Facione, Jack Wilson, Joyce Wilson. . Junier Third to Intermediate III | B« â€"N. I. McLeod, teacher | St A.â€"Aiwenville Appleby, Betty Babâ€" | cock, Lioyd Berry, Govan Blake, Ada | C\ Clark, Mario DeMarco, Louisa Ferrarl, | M Fred Florence, Russell Fortin, Hilda | Ec Po Fullerton, Normand Mascioli, Edda : M: Moretti, Minnic Omica, Donald Ramâ€" | M« say, Max Ryan. Z%ol Muriecl Wright To Sr. Primerâ€"A. McDonald, teacher. Ida Delmonte, Dino Domenico, Bruno DiMarci, Emily Drummond, Thelma Ellis, John Fisico, Sylvia Graco, Wanâ€" da Holley, Magde Medve, Elia Fetricola, Keith Richards, Joseph Spadafore, Kathleen Smuk, Gino Savareo, Willard Taylor, Teresa Torlone. To Juniecr Primer Moriss Feldman, Geldo Fabero, Daâ€" milo Floriani, Harold Hartley, Beulah Houle, YÂ¥vonne Jolicceur, Beatrice Nick Logozar, Valentino Lucâ€" clantionio, Clarence Martin, Yole Mamâ€" molite, Mike Merchoff, Stephen Marâ€" cino, Lydia Mion, John Nemcko, Helen Orland, John Pelaenk?, Ruby Sinclair, Rosie Vacchine, Bruce Walker. Barrie Examiner:â€"A writer tells of a seamstress who became a teacher, then lost her job and "fell back on her needle." Ouch! B.â€"Annie Ansara, John Clancy, Gordon Eyre, Joy Ganzolas, Armando Guidolin, Essa Guolla, Olga Holland, Robert Mascioli, Domenic Paciane, Wesley Thrasher, Dina Vorana, Billy Whitford. A.â€"Sam, Diament Hart Drew, Pearl Lee, Howard Parker, Billy Tanner, Bobâ€" by Whoeeler. Bâ€"Jean Archer, Alvin Craig, Lydia Delivillano, Daphne Gay, Ted Hall, Ralph Lawson, Nina Loreto, Nita Preâ€" fasi, Doris Richards, Gordon Skelly. To Senior Primer Aâ€"Rosa DiMinin, Rita Grimaldl, Hedley Harris, Frank Hartley, Catheâ€" rine Montgomery, Jack Rochon, Clifâ€" ford Sloggett. ncls Patriquin, Vivian reZZze ia Vacchino, Joe Vorano. No First Bookâ€"Georgia Hughes teacher. Jean Archetr Â¥r 11 2 zT to Str. Pr A W Xr mQ Ket py D% (From The Northern News) Joe Hunt, linotype operator at The Northern News, was given credit for this season‘s "biggest fish" honours at Beaver House Lake last Sunday when he hauled a seven and half pound pickerel out of the water at the second narrows. The angler, using a new rod and reel â€"and a new lineâ€"â€"caught the finny leviathan on freshly baited minnow. The "pick" put up a short and snappy fight before it was pulled up on the bank, flapping and thrashing about. KIRKLAND LAKE LINO MAN CAPTURES A BIG PICKEREL THE;CANADIAN BANK OF‘COMMERCE Any of our branches will be glad to be of assistance to you in this respect, at any time. Therefore, when you wish to send money by telegram, by draft or by money order, a bank will do it for you with the utmost efficiency as part of its regular business. This Bank has facilities that make it possible to send money safely and cheaply to practically any point in the civilized world. Sending Money Safely at Low Cost T is a bank‘s business to deal in money. That is its function. His Excellency His Majesty King George V His Royal Highness His Excellency The Governor General of Canada The Viceroy of India Captain Sir Malceim Campbell 1: OFFICIAL WworLP‘s"auto SPEED RECORDS WERE MADE ON DUNLOP TiRES DUNLOP FORT TIRES Some Distinguished Users of "‘The W orld‘s Finest Tire" One of the other noteworthy catches made over the past weekâ€"end was a fiveâ€"pound pike hauled out of Kenoâ€" gami Lake by Miss Ethel Dickson, a member of the public school teaching staff in Kirkland Lake. Cincinnatti Timesâ€"Star:â€"Pity the psor Chinese today, and pity the poor Japanese taxpayer for generations to come. Habitues of Beaver House Lake say the pickerel is about the largest ever caught there in recent years. Orval Archer, standing nearby, adminâ€" istered the coupe de grace to the big fellow. e Prince of W ales