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THURSDAY. MARCH» 3013 1939 _.____._.__-_____‘ Further Suggestions for Those Interested in Horticulture. g Marigolds, in General, A re Not Hardy, But Are Rich and Showy. Some Flower: that will Prove Satisfactory l in North. and mm] deta then hcrt and tore fined to pin ms WILD W111 C11 we alt luxu- I iliar. and those most likely to sneer d1 with a minimum amount of coddling. It must be borne in mind hcwe -ver. that the requirements of plant life are the same the world over. regardless of climatic conditions. Given fertile soil. all the other elements necessary to pro- mote and sustain growth (moisture. warmth and shunshine) are available in their season. here as elsewhere. It has been proved. also. by repeated experi- ence, that the hazard of frost to ten- der plants during the growing season can be overcome with reasonable care. It must be admitted that some spe- cies that we have mentioned are not as hardy as others. Last week we suggest- ed Crown or Gold Marigold as an ad- mirable bedding plant and flowers earlier than most of the Africans or the tall Fiench Marigolds; moreover. it appears to be more hardy. Marigolds in general are not a hardy species but they are tery rich and showy. The African and tall French varieties pro- vide a massive background but they run moatly to foliage. We must look to the dwarf French Marigolds and miniaturesâ€"Tagetesâ€"to supply more color. Dwarf Marigolds and Tagetes are of symmetrical. compact habit, comprising a wide range of fine colors. including orange. bronze and mahog- any. Some of them are very gorgeous and make splendid edgings or bedding plants. The double African Marigold makes a smooth. closely petalled exhibition flower. ‘but they are not ve with their bloom. Very few flower true to type. ‘Out of large plants occupying a let there will be. perhaps, one produce a perfect double. T will revert to the type from w were developed, and the res neither one thing nor the ct? ornamental. our pr with at among blooms prowseiy over a lung 1 is fine for cutting. It is qt and grows about eighteen i1 N-emesia is another prett; worth cultivating. It comes variety of colors. grows from fifteen inches tall and bloom: out the summer and autumn is especially valuable because in shady spots where 0th will not grow to perfection Nigella Cor STEELE BRIGGS SEEDS .1 be. perhaps, one 1 perfect double. ' 't to the type from RC arf Marigolds and Tagetes mmetrical. compact habit, a wide range of fine colors. wrangle. bronze and mahog- * of them are very gorgeous solendid edgings cr bedding .CU SOW NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Head 008:. whic 1n Marigold makes petalied exhibition re not very lavish Very few of them 2. ‘Out of a dozen ring a 10t of space laps. one that will :louble. The others pe from which they (1 the result. being 151' the other. is not 1 .1 Mist. is one of asmoned annuals. s13 flowers nestling thsry foliage. It r a long period and It is quite hardy mteeu inches tall. Many attractive homes are being built under the National Housing Act The Mutual Life of Canada will be pleased to furnish full information to prospec- tive applicants. Particulars can be obtained from old LAN ‘ZDON 5L LANGDON TIMMINS AND SOL‘ TH PORCUPINE. Ont BUS x'ieties pro- 1 but they must look “molds and .pply more DC one of IO! CANADA 1'.“quth 186° I It might be mentioned here. as th .is sometimes a sore point with gard eners. that plants de um always gro exactly to specified heights. Catalogt ‘descriptions are based on average re: tility and normal conditions. If yot soil is too rich or if the seascn is .23 captionally favorable. then your plan will flourish accordingly. If cond tions are opposite to the above the n gverse will hold! .But. oversized or u: dersircd. you can depend on this: plan in the border will bloom in thrir a] pointed scason. a very showy annual. quite hardy. and comparatively immune from most garden pests. It is. however. sometimes troubled with root maggot. This. we will discuss along with other insect pests. in due season. Sybil Sherwood is a good specimen of Godetia. bright salmon pink. from sixteen to twenty inches tall. Claims Answer to Odd Question About the Egg” bird Could Not Avoid Hitting Small (lirl at Play on Street Rouyn. March 29,â€"The body of little Rosianne Yiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Viger of Destor Township was taken back to her home for burial. after the inquest in Rouyn on Thurs- day evening. The little girls had come by her death .on Wednesday afternoon when playing on a sled with Carmen Cassette. on the Macamic road. about in miles from here. AL the coroner's 18 miles from here. At the coroner‘s inquest held by Dr. Ivan Juteau. ide- putis'mg for Dr. G. A. Rioux) it was very evident from the testimony of witnesses that he driver of the car. Lionel Auger. could not have avoided hitting the children. He was only about 35 feet away when he saw the little sled shoot from the bank on the left: side of the road. He applied the brakes immediately. but the ear slip- ped another 35 feet. roughly. before he could stop it. He claimed that even had he run his car into the bank. it would, have overturned and crushed the children underneath. It was ap- parent from other witnesses that the children had been warned about play- ing on the highway. ‘ , Rcsinnne. who was three and a half years old. was the only girl in the family. There are four young sons. Lucien. Robert, Gerard and J eon-Guy. Carmen Cassette, 9-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Cossette, also of Destcr, who was badly hurt in the smash. is however making satis- factory progress in the Youville hos- pital. Acton Pro 0 Pressâ€"JIM Txam-Cm- ada air liners [0- day um cl an an aver- age speed 180 miles an hour and have top speed of 260 1111le per hour. Wfle rho, OM. e laid the egg bird. that egg Dr. Troxell in first step. the deveIOpment o nce the parti y. before that. even . bank. it crushed was ap- that the rout nlay- ””’"‘ I mood bright . wenty ' gard- i grow alogu-e :e fer. f your is ex- plants .3 this ‘ he re- or un- plants ‘ir an- Egg instead )ne of Cotton used to be known as Woven Wind. for it could be made so sheer "that it. was inVisible when dew fell on it. ‘Twas said that dress length could i be put in a nut shell. . To this day c0tton has its own char- acter and a charm that. can‘t be dupli- cated by imitation this and artificial that. 'Ihat's why many of New Yerk's smartest decorators continue to use cottons. when they have their choice of ' so many at the more showier materials. condi- sSaid William Pahlmann. who has kept the town blinking with his startling style‘setting interiors; “Nothing drapes so beautifully for curtains as very fine soft voile-4m using a great deal of it this sexism." And of course the tex: tut-ed cottons as well as the printed de- signs are versatile and delightful, for ooth formal and informal use. Into The Tub Despite the long: history of cotton in the story (1‘ civilization. we're constant- ly learning new things about it. As a matter of fact, significant developments in cotton fabrics are news 'for this cur- rent spring. That is the complete washability of all cotton fabrics for home deccration. such as chintzes, cre- tonnes. sateens. etc. This means that special finishes. such a glazes. Will not. be efiected by washing; the colours are _.absoltite1y fast; anti preshrinking is a at Everything is Washable This Seasonâ€"Tex tures Lead in Interestâ€"Patterns are Over- Scaled. special finishes. be effected by u absolutely fast; standard uealn‘ Even inexpensix sons past. and eacn ney une mas u c1uc =d special numb‘exs that could k guaranteed on celtain points. But th Spring sees this 1a: point where washah pected and dcmam tically .111 cotton fa?! covers and curtains Textures "will continue to play an all- important part in the fabric fashion picture. Interesting weaves in plain colours will be used everywhere. and in the patterned fabrics a. number of new surface finishes are going to be stressed. We’ve mentioned the trend toward sa- teens before, but you haven’t heard the end of that by any means. It's a full bodied tightly woven fabric of lustrous sheen. and it takes fine abundant flor- al patterns graciously. (Plain colour sateens are also available in a wide range of colours). Frivolous and Practical The twill weave cottons are winning friends and influencing; people too. Stout practical fabrics are these and yet they are presented in lovely frivol- ous patterns for these who would be stylish but must be practical. The weave is somewhat that of ticking so you see what it will take in point of wear. Actually these are smart current Robin Hood contributes the motif for one scenic chlntzes. ()ka leaves and anon printed linen suitable this idea developed washabiliLy will he demanded thing 0: NEWS ABOUT FABRICS FOR SPRING REFURBISHING idea developed to the mbiliLy will be the ex- anded thing of prac- fabrics bought for slip and 3001115 contribute a pleasant motif for many purpbsos. It is colours. all- interpretations o fthe c but 'far nicer. One year chintzes hc cause they tility than decorating. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin As For Linens Linens me looking ve1y flesh and fine and in much clearei cclou1s man forme1ly. They also me being dyed in fast colou1s. which will add 10 than usefulness. But alas they still wrinkle which will mobabh c1amp 1hei1 style somewhat till 111111 technicality is 11311- ed 0111. Wrinkle-proof the market. but. perfected. Among the nov to today is Russ minum fabric. 11 ture and an inte: quality that will < I ______ Among the novel fabrics that belong to today is Russel Wright‘s new alu- minum fabric. It has a stunning tex- ture and an interesting droopy spongy quality that will delight the modems. Patterns continue to emphasize big florals, many of them deliberately over- scaled. There‘s a perfectly lovely cln'yâ€" santhemum design twill that could do things to the colcur combi chrvsamhem chr She' that .tons. And that, 3 fabric is wash 9. the actual boc than satcrens. twi it. won't last qui This magnolia pattern Chintz i Charleston theme 1eds much :11 longer And thaL's : is wash: actual bod have mc the othe du with m of the pleasantcst new ‘BLIOI SI} 3m pun ‘sauuoqalo .10 8mm flusu 91 zuuguo 30 A‘pc .wmo 8111 no 0103311 uaqm uaAa mgod 'c' 5'51 pasenns usdo 1mm .1 sA‘ms 03 mm am) pm -.ms pazmfi am '001 ‘ auxoq .103 suonoo .1311 413.1% pun aIK'JS emu -aq A‘tquqcxd 'umo .1' am ‘.IaAamou alamout OI ma I} otif fur this new in pleasant clt-ur Wh onneid have nren' m an 31‘ lintz fa men an entirely avencer th dull is insuirod by the revival of 1hr } in home domrution m J! 111: an eighteentl Lionalized Em interes 1:. 1.115 abl‘ en from a. hand-m a picturesque linen to use with mcden niture. “Bermuda" charm and the ov-e: tern gives it a ra so that it, will do1 into many rooms 0 English and Armor bin Hood“ is a 12 maple room with a 1 We can‘L tell L11 Spring in a simple a difi‘erent. version place we goâ€"the ti‘ probably a wider 'l'hc ricw scenics are a cosmopontan irray. A Finnish farmyard scene, tak- en from a, handâ€"blocked design. makes 1 picturesque linen in fresh colourings '.0 use with mcdern. maple or oak fur- niture. “Bermuda“ has a lush tropical :harm and the over-scaling of the pat- tern gives it a rather formal feeling so that it will doubtless find its way into many rooms of eighteenth century } English and American heritage. “Re- bin Hood“ is a, jaunty scenic 'for a maple room with a young spirit. We can‘t tell the colour story for Spring in a simple sentence. We hear a different version cf colour at each place we goâ€"the truth is that there is probably a wider range of colours available than for many years past. The clear trnes being stressed 'by the ‘Fair are having their influence. But the subtler off-tones. sponsored by the decorators, have increasing high-style importance. Perhaps there is more red in this year‘s crop of fabrics than we've been seeing. And fine old rose shades are coming into their own again. But you can just about write your own ticket as ‘far as colour is concernedâ€"and be pretty sure of finding it. (Copyright 1939. by Elizabeth Mac- Hitl part ' Toronto Teleg about the only money as fast, a Sudbury Sta that it takes 1 eye. And it ta to your lC Sudbury Starâ€"A Calcutta editor says itler will pass like Napoleon. ‘Bona- nwfn'c fan» was too good for Der hr Dyrh Bork 11' Kin ry Starâ€"T113 camera reveals .akes 10 seconds to wink your a it. takes 10 hours to explain wife why you did it. Plenty of HOT WATER centur oak lea ing new in eitl ll] .11) ill doubtless oms of eight .CAm rican h ()vm -Sc lh‘d WI W’J 71 THIRDAUJ: gram-A counterfeitver is y man who can make as his family needs it. 1f h room. A conven iax' h‘ n in linen ha: that will make cdem or pm 1 putt-ems ar IBM: and there 5‘ as a trendâ€" "1‘3 very vcrsa mopolitan 1.000, 3,000 and 5.000 watt heaters: in eith- er circulating or im- mersion types. ('an be automatically con- trolled with a ther- mOStat for continu- nus hot watt-r. ELECTRIC WATER HEA'I‘E RS BIGGEST O BLSIE ST Holy Week Services 1n Porcupine (‘amp Plumbing, [Rating and Sheet Metal Cont! For several years past the various churches in the Porcupine Camp have united to hold special Holy Week Ser- vices. These services this year will be held next week. Lh: dates and places of services being as follows:â€" Timmins and Schumachcr Monday. April 3rdo~The Salvation Army Citadel. Preacher: The Rev. James A. Lytilc. quu Alrlmlb \ Annual Services U odor A1}s-' mush. injured plCQS Of the “1111181011211 noon at the E Association. “"1”“ ”W d” An“ |\A|nn1!nn I Tuesday. April 4L11â€"â€"Trini Schumacher. Preacher: A J. E. Woodall. Wednesday. United Church Ccrnthwaite. Monday. April 3rd~5 Cher: 'Rev. F. J. Bninv Tuesday. April 4thâ€" Prezrcher: Canon R. E Wednesday. April Preacher: Captain F. Thursday. April 6111- Prcachfer: Rev. A. I. H All services common: Thursday. Apri Anglican Church M. Mustard. A new type flooring for 133 Pine Street North Timmins PHONE 4000 \ND RF \L EST \TF IN Al L BR \NCHES Canon R. day. April Captain F 1y. April 6t SIMMS. HOOKER DREW South l‘nrcupino VISIT (H'R vanizrd iron April All sizes. from 6th J .H‘KET H PLX'I‘ERS .. FLEXIBLE TILE IIOY'SES .-\.\'D LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS Sun-«Timmin: 1011 91': Major J RANGE BOILERS 6:: OF FICES ch ll I] hvu tcrs It med Church ited Church ,nshing. l'mvidvs for much room a floor of rich beauty-â€" lwuuty that is permanent hu-ausc the colouring g'nvs right, through those compOsition asphalt tiles. “patient and quiet. BJ’. tile ttuors are may to keep Mean and last a lifetime under hard wear. Safe [rum damagv by fire ur water. 115‘ United Archdeac 3r 11‘s n Mntphew Rev V immoral Contractors 30 pm TIMMINS verdur or your home S H c’ )W INN )MS boilers Paul to 100 LIMITED fur W All Year ’Round Miners Hurt at Rouyn Making Good Recovery 1H ions-13' injured last Wednesday after- noon at the Stadaconu Rouyn Mines. when they drilled into a mixs'ed hole, are however maxing satisfactory pro-x gress towards recovery. It Was re. ported last week that, one Trudeau mm the injured man. However. Trudeau was unhurt, although working at a second machine close by. Nomnda. March 29â€"William I and Herbert Gmwrmu. who were “What do I do?" said the railway worker. “Well. you know the chap that hits the wheels with a. hammer when the train comes in?" "I know.” agreed the interested mt- vollm' Ot Lawn to us. In: allons in gal- mrmol mct‘ll. Four Coat Colors: SCARLET. ' YELLOW. LAVENDER, ROSE. Dnnmmm Superb Semis. 4 Giant zinnlaa In 4 regular full size packets of each color (value 41w) sent pnatpald for only 12c. Don't mm this remarkable ofler. FREE . . . Dig 1939 Soul and Nursery Book. The best yc-t. Hem! today. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, Goorgotown, Ont. m \VPll s! 15. has (1 Me mor range A Bl'SY FELLOW J: urnal clone ht help him listc than her olicoman l‘hmwâ€"Ofl‘ice "2 Residence 135 BEST a C I’HON E‘} . h; *1 tors William Byc land n Tor. Pine First it perhap 3f min: l “S