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their best in shown in a se exceed ont ar meter. It is 1 showing beddi not Violas, as in a separatt within the siz or they will good they ma: mon thing to exhibition Pa: container, alt allowed for b« plainly in the Neither Pat ed with man worst enemy not only the on the marke destroy slugs parently the The lime sho the plants, ecyv without harm. it loses its e newed. Emul said to be a g hasaAalso been like plants Mixture and : ference, if the ture preve disea it la ete, may not nave we repeat tht Pour pounds â€" pounds of cop stone" and f Bordeaux Mixi small quantitie only the additi seedsmen. Ir Mixture can b destroying mild Hollyvhocks, an full bloom. when they for a portio much in in:s that it plant them thrive if re frequent int ers Pans‘es if allowed t« milted to go cool places : quenitly du: mulching w is vf start and thet to no more t you an unsig} n the borde: pay you by hibition ~Pan: from exhibiti sles are enti attack Roses. 7 fungoid disease s( parent in spots on which soon grow controlled. . Orang rust; spot, or black are fair examples their names are d pearance, There is an epi or spitâ€"bugâ€"in vu neighbourhsod a The spitâ€"bug usua the leaf or at the ference, if the Bordeaux Mi insecticide in standard insec mixed with it A separate ~£p ture is probabl insect that plant. The the fingers messy opers tine sulphat a previous messy oper tine sulpha a previous diluted, see plant infes shows sign. tion. In of shoul wit About the Cultivation _ of Pansies and Violas Nort} Hepbutr for ke« doe and imnl balls 0 derives UKNE 15TH, 1936 ‘gely af For the not ha In oth no 116 NJ1 Pf iC 3] 1Cl f1 M kn 11 i} OL W1 id preceding articl ormula for mixin r polsC convenien 10 ) Bordt 11 1C 0 palttchnes unit‘ss fungus, or red )t, on Rose bushes plant fungi, and plive of their apâ€" W a BX no prese makt ated lime; four whate or "blueâ€" lons of water. y be bought in mixed, requiring ater, from most arden Bordeaux to advantage in rennial Phloxes, rious fungi that resence of any ion of stem and f very discreetâ€" for. It appears er, from which ive appellation d a tiny yellow e juices of the diseases; the which attac} 11 ms or foliast atches unles juices OofI the shed off with ed, a rather ed with nicoâ€" ommended in f eucalyptus, effective. A 8 1186 airy mixtures especially to 1 lime is apâ€" i of daefence tered around foliage itself becomes wet must be reâ€" eucalyptus is , for slugs; it slugs do not A â€"Bordeaux veeds in prcâ€" ind mlul mosal IiCaAI, of those who } d hough any son may be nce to save deaux Mixâ€" widely used cuckooâ€"spit nceâ€"in this esent time itself undet 16 am distorâ€" nt literally Mr. Kin emE t calls ~prints rilogue. 2 troub r t on ilthough annuals you a hey a 16 1¢ no n pia 10w n them ame HM M ind An cently will will regret Onta "A spray in time save nin€., why road officials are ready to at once in an effort to eliminate that dread threat to hay fever sufferers (Ravwood)â€"and the blight of many summer resorts (Poison Ivy). Othe: weeds equally hated by farmers and ready for spraying are Perennial Sow Thistle and the Spurges. It is very important to do a thorâ€" ough job when spraying. Every par: of the weed must be covered until it is Gribping wet, Dr. Stephen declares. London, Eng.â€"Wrist watches are suffering from the latest ‘fAu epidemic in England. Watch repairers are kept busy putâ€" ting risht watches that have gone unâ€" accountably wrong, only to find them going wrong again. pulse, is very sensi that gold watches a silver ones, and thos have been the wors Doctors can offer ’I;I}LSVL e- Vaâ€"nd. thve é})tlll g;egt 4 i1 : “DOn t Be d FOO] Aftelo t is very important to do a orâ€" | ough job when spraying. Every This," Mdglbtrdte Tells of the weed must be covered until it is ': Y oungo Man Chal ged with Gripping wet, Dr. Stephen declares. l Watch Theft. t mm rom on c ui cesmm mm Wrist Watches ll'l England g Thirty days in jail at hard labour Sald t() qUfier fr()m F]u 1 \mq the sentence 1rnposed upon Harry 4 a When he returned â€" yes, you guessed itâ€"both oys had disappeared They are still looking for those lads. It wasn‘t a real faintâ€"just good actâ€" Kirkland Boys Evidently Fooled Their Captors One leading watch quiries of his customer the owners of these wi all had influenza. "Héealth conditions watches," he said. "T AaTC read thre Rayiwood) ummer r veeds equ eady for . Phistle an This is publish ther boys to a cl 0 the man in su ne boy after the ie will have the Dt 11 Wellin 1€ On fire ors should contact these mer espective areas or write direc ps, Seeds and Weeds Branch Department of Agriculture t Buildings, Toronto. pil a real faintâ€"just good actâ€" ie part of both boys. published not to tip off the to a clever trick, but to hint n in such a case to send the ‘ter the waterâ€"in which case ve the "fainty one" at least. § Z7A on and Simc found satis 16 nt in Kirkland Lake reâ€" amuse some while others that the lads who were so not using their talent in a t way. The story is foundâ€" 1p} WE watchmaker mad formul by Dr. } Department of > of supply info ; of Agricultural nty Engineers, nd Weed Inspe 71. re and annou e P. M. Dew grieulture, at ie Ontario h do affect wrist he wrist, with its e, I have found less effected than on leather straps i all.": 11 as were Thnol n a large scal e Counties an by offi wintet, 18 nc , the Ontar ure reports. o formula a: agredients h al Represent â€"â€"Road Supe ind found tha hes had nearlh and 5 no fire haz half of wee xplanation ed, that ev faint. Th the watche T _ OT_" authorit That Ro: TD T1 «4A Drunk Driver Sent to Jail for Month to Repent Wild Ride Thirty days in jail at hard labour was the sentence imposed upon Harry L. Quinn, who pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Quinn admitted that he drove his car up over the sidewalk on Toke street, through the hedge around the property of Sol Platus. In its crazy journey the automobile rammed ia parked car owned by R. Vansickle and tore up about twentyâ€" five feet of lawn. It finally cam»e to rest nestling against a tree. Sergeant CGilbert DesRoches said that Quinn was very drunk and that a botâ€" tle of liquor was found in the hedge. In the car was a glass smelling of whiskey. Total damage by the rather unusual motor tour was $200 or $300. the scuffle he lost his watch. He could nnot say that Wilson picked it up. During his investigation into the theft he found the watch in a Third Avenue jewellery store, said Constable Angelo Guolla, Checking. he found it belonged to Mr. Charon and had been brought in byâ€" Wilson * statemenr.t Wilson admxtted that young fellow who was near at the time of the c;cul‘-- fle gave him the watch. On the stand Wilson gald that he "suspected the watch might have beâ€" longed to one of the men fighting." He admitted that he saw an advertiseâ€" ment in the paper referring to the lost watch and that he made no attempt to restore it to its owner. Reduce Charge to Speeding A charge of reckless driving against Antero Lepisto was reduced to one of speeding after police evidence was given. Officers said that they followed Lepisto‘s autoemobile on the Hollinger flats. It was travelling at a speed Cf 55 miles an hour. The driver was not looking ahead of him but was talking to another passenger. this. â€" Charge trate: Atkinson out of his ‘teen the theft of $ Hector Charon Mr. Charon told had been assaulted William Taylor some the scuffle he lost hi nnot say that Wilsor Several keeping for sale and illegal possession of liquor charges were adâ€" journed until next week. Accused were released on bail. There were the usual Grunk charges minor traffic aceusations and byâ€"law infractions and the usual small fines from $10 and costs to $1 and costs. unusual motor tour was $200 Or 5300. Dissmiss Theft Charge "YÂ¥ou can go but don‘t be a fool after this. Charge dismissed," said Magisâ€" trate Atkinson to Ted Wilson, hardly out of his ‘teens, who was charged with the theft of a $%35 wrist watch from A man and a sawedâ€"off shotgun were seized by London police after a shot was fired as the Duchess of Kent left her Belgrave Square homs. The Duchess, unaware of the commotion, proceeded with her companion Ladv Portarlington,. to see "Wuthering Heights" at a movie theatre. Here the Duke and Duchess of Kent are seen in the paddock at Epsonm as they attended the recent Derby stake. The Duke will soon go iC Australia as governorâ€"general. told the cou milted on the Speeding driving against uced to one of evidence wWas t they followed _ the Hollinger court that he the street by > ago. He could tch. He could ked it up. runk charges | Dance Recital at Kirkland \ _â€"_â€"_Lake Proves Big Success "In oldâ€"fashioned gzowns and poke bonnets, Margaret Riddell and Margarâ€" et Stevenson were a delight to the eye in "Community Gardens." "Colleens in national dress, Shean Trews, reels and Scottisches were all favourites." "The four Highlanders, Mary Craig Hoggarth, Joyce Heaslip, Nancy Neil and Ann Louise Maguire gave a clever and humorous characterization of the Dutch folk dance." "Two violin solos were rendered by David Gordon, nephew of Mrs. Simms and advanced pupil ‘of Yaceha Pail Russian violin master of the Hambourg Conservatory, earned great applause. "During the evening Mrs. Simms was presented with a beautiful basket ol flowers from her pupils as a mark ol Reports from Sudbury this week are to "the effect that President Franklin TJ. Roosevelt may be a visitor to the Nickel ‘City ‘this summer. «It is said that the President plans to visit the San Fransisco World‘s Fair following which he will travel up the west coast to Alaska. The story proceeds that as a goodwill gesture after the visit Of the â€"King and Queen to the United States, the President may return from Alaska to Washington, D. C., by way of Canada. In such an event the Presâ€" ident would pass throuzh Sudbury and in view of the generous hospitality shown the King and Qusen on their visit to the United States, the people of the North would certainly wish to give a hearty welcome to the President of the United States. President Rooseâ€" velt has paid previous visits to Canada, being here last summer for the formal opening of the Ivy League bridge beâ€" tween Canada and the United States, and also he has been a frequent visitor to the Maritimes for summer fishing. "During the eve? presented with a flowers from appreciation. _ In sea green she kept her puupils as the; numbers." Toronto Telegram: Accordin Cody, the education is still though the income be lower. President Roosevelt May V isit Sudbury This Year _ a beautiful basket of er pupils as a mark of In a flowing gown of cept a watclhiful eye over thevy went through their highe Conklin‘s Shows Drawing Big Crowds Here This Week Conklin‘s Shows, said to be one of the largest and best midways on the continent, is showing at Timmins all this week under the auspices of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion, and is attracting large crowds. | There are over 50 startling attractions at this midway, together with a strikâ€" ing arravy of rides, wheels, novelties. Dancers, singers, magic, mystery and a wide range of freaks, curiosities, and other entertaining, thrilling and senâ€" sational features add to the interest, with games of skill and other added attractions. There are two sensational aerial performances free twice daily, The electric lighting of the show is a special feature and the hustle, bustle and liveliness of the big midway make it popular with young and old. The patter of some of the spielers alone is worth the price of admission. Many Novel Features to Midway Here This Week There was a Kiddies‘ day, and another simila: will be held on Saturday Shook Hands with King Now Shakes with Others Fort Hunt, Va., June 14.â€"John Draâ€" ganza, of Rochester, Pa., the civilian conservation corps boy who shook hands with King George, walked around camp Saturday offering to shake hands with cther enrollersâ€"for a price. He did business, too. One youth bought him a bottle of pop, another a packet of cigarets, and a third proâ€" mised to shine his shoes. It was during a brief inspection of the camp by the King and Queen Friâ€" day that His Majesty spoke to the boy. Draganza said he finally managed to stammer, "Fine." And from then on it was a breeze. "We got real chummy," he said, "and finally the King asked me if I had gained any weight. I told him seven pounds." The King appeared surprised. "I told him that was nothing," Draâ€" ganza added, "I told him that some of the fellows had gained 24 pounds." "The King asked me how I like being in the CCC., he.said. "It was tough for a second or two. I could say nothing." John said he would not swear to it but it looked to him as if His Majesty almost whistled from surprise. When the interview was over, the King offered his hand. "I was certainly taken back," John said. "I never even shook hands with a congressman." EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITEDâ€"London, Hamilton, Toronto, Sudbury, Winnipeg, Vancouver For Sale By FOR AsS l:()“y .’\S The price includes Bath Tub Toilet A Duro Pumping System will provide water at the turn of a faucet and make it possible for you to modernize your home. Dinelle Smith will instal a Duro Pumping System and Emeo Pixtures complete as shown Visualize your own home with these fixtures and equipâ€" ment installed. I‘ry to realize the countless number of steps and tiring tasks that running water, under pressure, will save you. Sivt and Cabinet with faucet No. 30 Range Boiler Duro Pump with 30 gal. Tank all completely installed with Soil Pipe, Iron Pipe and Fittings just as illustrated. Plumbing Fixtures MODERNIZE No Down Payment Water System \~$59.13 said to be one of l midways on the ig at Timmins a‘ll AI ay on Monâ€" Kiddies‘® Day Basin, 17" x 19" Septic Tank 56 WILSRON AVE It Can Happen Here, For It Has Happened Here Years ago, a phrase in common use was "accidents will happen." Manyv people believed that accidents were as inevitable as the weather; that a perâ€" iod of "no accident" days had to b» followed by a series of deaths and inâ€" juries, just as fair weather is always followed by rain, writes an official of the Highway Dept. The idea emergzed, however, amon traffic engineers and industrial ex perts that "accidents can be prevented and that people were being victimize by their own carelessness and thought lessness rather than by some mysteri ous phenomenon of nature., In the field of highway accident preâ€" vention, the "three E" plan was deâ€" veloped as the one which eventually would obliterate the terrible annual toll of life and limb which followed the popularization of the automobile, The "three E‘s" are education, enâ€" gineering and enforcement. During the visit to Ontario of the King and Queen, the Department of Highways determined to apply this princlple' of accident prevention by means of a strenuous campaign to enâ€" sure that the Royal progress throughâ€" out the Province would not be marred by any traffic fatality or serious aceiâ€" dent. Highway engineers, traffic and police officers in every part of Ontario where Their Majesties were to visit laid careful plans in the "engineering" and "enforcement" phases wf the idea and newspapers radio stations gave wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation from the standpoint of "education" through their news and editorial columns and over the air. The result was that Ontario motorâ€" ists and pedestrians added to their loyâ€" al reception of the King by adding a personal tribute to his keen and active interest in accident prevention A study of figures compiled to date reveals that serious accidents were practically eliâ€" minated throughout Ontario in the areas immediately adjacent to the municipalities visited by the Royal party on the days when the King and Queen were there. Such a record. traffic experts believe, proves that accidents CAN be preventâ€" ed and proves that "it CAN happen here." The fact that must be realized is that the demand is not an "occasion" one such as the visit of the King, but an everyâ€"day demand. For what triâ€" bute is it to His Majesty if we merely refrain from killing or maiming people on our streets and highways for the single day of his visit and immediately go back to our careless habits as soon as he is gone? That is not an imaginative phrase or figure of speechâ€"it is a fact. Deâ€" spite the lack of traffic fatalities and accidents in the *"King‘s presence," so to speak, there were almost twice as Dressmaker Had to Quit Sewing Pity the poor dressmaker! Nineâ€" tenths of her work consists of sewing â€"~â€"and she was not able to sew. Rheuâ€" matism in the hands was her trouble, and she trmed any number of remeâ€" dies. But nothing helped muchâ€"until she came to Kruschen. "Threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"hallf years ago" she writes, "I had a violent attack of rheumatic pains, My feet and hands were swollen. The pain was terrible, I was really quite crippled and helpless, "Threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"hallf years ago" she writes, "I had a violent attack of rheumatic pains, My feet and hands were swollen. The pain was terrible, I was really quite crippled and helpless. "I iried many remedies success, Then I started on Kruschen Salts, and after one month, 1 could stand up agaiin. Then, 1 walked with a cane. In three months, I was quite well again. As I am a dressmaket, you can imagine what it marxmilt bo me not to be able to work my sewing machine. What a treat to be able to walk, to work and to be free from pain."~â€"â€"(Mrs.) The stabbing rains of rheumatism are often caused by needleâ€"pointed crystals of uric acid lodging in the joints. . Kruschen brings relief beâ€" cause it helps to dissolve those troubâ€" ling crystals and to expel them from the system. many highway deaths in Ontario in May, 1939, as a vear ago. In Ontario last month, 54 people died as a result of motor accidents. The lives of 54 people can‘t be dis« missed by a shrug of the shoulders and a casual remark that "accidents will happen." The record of careful, conâ€" siderate motorists and pedestrians in a score of Ontario towns and cities on the day of King George‘s visit has proved that "accidents can be preventâ€" ed." If tragedy and suffering can be avoided on one day, they can be avoidâ€" ed every day. "It CAN happen here" because it HAS happened here. Only One Case Before Jury â€" at Cochrane This Week Cochrane, Jung 13. â€" Opening the general sessions of the peace in disâ€" trict court here this afternoon, Judge J. T. Caron congratulated the reâ€" sidents of the district in the dearth of crime reflected in the small list placed before him when he had only one inâ€" dictment to place before grand jury. The jury returned a true bill in the case of William Vichoff, charged with criminal negligence in driving an autoâ€"= mobile on the highway between Timâ€" mins and Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine on Sept. 30 when, it is alleged, he struck a pedestrian, Stratford folk braved Majesties a TELEPHONE 978 Hands Swollen With Rheumatism Beaconâ€"Herald: â€" Ottawa a short rain to wish Their long reign.