PAGE six _.

f giro-on "METhe

PLUS LXFICST ~““'.-\R" xnws

awn DI$NEY COLORED canroos

Mo»:

Y a PRINE EDWARD g FLAMINGC FEUD siesta d and 55 . ‘the sweeping magnitude

t i‘ A “master showmanshipy! l

Exotic Lily Langtipl“, matching her beauty against _ a young girl's charmi

“w... o.»

ihe beau

Directed b3; WIL M

gaipsaq‘. a 0's

A ‘greatalitory magniﬁcentlyto d,.'.__,___ ~...of the ‘bitternesscf men and- tr

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‘ so. warms samurai: F_R'E'0"'S TiliN E‘, ' MRI-S l DAM EN PORT a w r r R BELENEDQTKRU UNITEITMITISTS x

rua culuzcoirfrsrowu ouanpmw

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of women" office and f "dangec-agid revenge.

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l

i Onion

a . Control-Prepared ‘.1 . ' , r Oil Sprays K 4 Onion mnzaoc flies usually E emerge about ino mlifllﬁ or MW s and about ilu- f " u; ilie month ‘i: gommcnce in)": ‘r curs l“ ‘We ‘l . soil at tho b of tic lliiy "Tl-m f" seedlings. Control uieusui should

be applied bi-fuie l.i.i in

Control may h.) o1" l ill’

ing the youn:

emulsion spi llulib l" medium - i1 t ml of 100d . ads The oil m ' no p viizisccinf. I any of the Oil comp.infcs 0r sﬁrvifiﬂ

tations.

_ HEROISM mo

nor ROGES

scones HAYES I H

HEYENNE

Ytake about five minutes. and n"? 9 0t spray can be tested by pourinq a. h small quantity into water. vvren no droplets of oil _ surface of the water, the mixture is ready to use. Should free oil be present, agitate further. When the oil is thoroughly emulsified, mljX two gallons with 3B gallons of soft water, or if the water is hard with 38 gallons of Bordeaux mixture.

four times, the first applicafon be- ing made when the seedlings are about one and one-half high. with subsequent sprays week- lv. In spraying, the whole surface 0f’ the ground should be covered as wvell as the tiny plants. Thorough work is essential to and 100 gallons of spray should be used per acre at each application.

To prepare the spray. mix a. llon of llciraionux m vturc by S; s of blue- -" and then

.l"li".'l lime,

adding 2 _ states Alan (i. . _ lluzuln on

D 4 ‘ . he “qud wit‘ uvfil a. erfcct emur orcleaux i I”

i)‘ "m. Division, imatters is the glowing of legume Jcpru-t- ', crops, whether for silage, hay, pas- Silr and pour |ture, or soil improvement alone. All ‘w- a qnllon of legumes thrive ln "sweet" sol, that huckei’. ls. soil containing an abundance of W-r. pump ,lime, and some arow when the soil is deficient in

' yet many thousands of acres lack- ing enough lime to make legumes do ihczr best.

When it is possible the best pro- ccdurc is to Rive zhc sour soil a dose of limo or limestone that will lust fur or fivc years or longer. This (lessee usually ranges from a iru 1)?!‘ ncrc up. To thus treat a field mourn considerable work and some outlay‘ of money, but it is worth it. ’

When funds are not available to make a ion or more per acre appli- (‘Aiion of lime, or time is short, or the hauling job too big, good re- sults can be obtained by drilling xnto the soil smaller‘ amounts, as low ns 300 pollnfls per acre of fine- , iy urouud limestone or burned or

hyzrlmicd limc. This can bc done . wiih the fertilizer attachment of a. grain drill or with a fertilizer dis- tributor or lime spreader set to apply small nmouuls. This light implication will help to crow one - legume crop. . lime application can be made when

legumes are again plnntcd on that : land. These light and frequent ap- l plicctiozis of lime ; farm practice in some parts of the l country. This plzin helps the, farm- ‘cr whose soil fiends lime and le- . zumes and whose

fine". not permit liming the

OF FRONTIER

ADVENTURE!

IN OLD

several yo“ rs.

l Corrosive Sublimate

-ALSO—— GREEN HORNE!‘ SERIAL CARTOON AND COMEDY

It includes

a tl upper“ on 1e two-uliigerl flies which lay e225 on the stems of the

fcciire control. at most of the seed houses.

The onions should be spraved

inches tact

vessels should be used. Another im- pcrtant point is that. as corrosive sublimate is a deadly poison to hu- man beinlzs and animals. the great-

est care should be exercised in its use

good con trol,

Light Liming “"—- b d llfl ' 1 ts have One of the most imporlant farm bgﬁf, Si? ouialln ,§’,‘.’§°§,,,‘Z,_“l‘he 501,1- ticm should be poured over the stem

lﬂgllmes refllﬁe i0 partment of Airriculture.

By J. R. Williams

our our: WAY

WALK swarm v some,’ oar-oi! THEM

unauv1> w hauunvAc, ,

WW

il cu another light are a regular

cash in hand soil i with on application that will last

Kill Cabbage Maggot"

The cabbage maggot docs not con- fine its attention t0 cabbagcs cnly. cnuiiflowcrs. turnips, radishcs. and similar plants in ilS control by good. beekeeping p1'ﬂcﬂ!;e_ diet. The adults of the maggot are, American foul

tlitir- feared by all beekeepers for once a plants cslcny becomes infected it is doom- about the time European plum tree ed and until destroyed is a memce | first comes into bloom in the spring. Corrosive subllmaic ls the most ef-, distance of it. It can be obtained and ‘when used should bcxiiluicd in water ut the rate of one ounce to ten gallons. One important point to be observed in the use 0f corrosive sublimafe is that it loses much of its strength when brought into con- wlth metals. Consequently in mtximz and nmllyinrz the solution. only glass, earthenware, or wooden

Two or three days after the cab-

and around the base of each plant. using about one-half cupful per Dlant, states Alan G. Dustan. Divis-

‘Two subsequent applications should be made. the second seven days af-| ter the first applicaiion, ‘and the‘ third seven days later. making three treatments in all. It is important to make the first application early be-' cause the success oi the control dc- peuds very largely on this point;

In the case of radishes. the solu- tiou should be floured over the young plants about three days aft/er Lhcv impcar above ground. and a, second application made a week

tier. when raolshcs are nearly ready for market or use in the home, the solution must not be ap- plied owing to the danger of pois- oning.

Bee Diseases

(Experimental Farms News)

Bees. like all other living creat- ures. are subject to diseases but‘ fortunately those affecting bees (i0, not attack either animal or maul They do, however. create a serious§ problem fcr the bcekceper, says C. B. Gaodcrham. Dominion Apiaristﬂ Central Elxperimental Farm. Ottawa. Bee diseases are divided info two grcuiis: ili.;sc affecting adult bees and those affecting the brood. There are no serious adult bee diseases .n ouuuuu out an occasional colony

may be found suffering from paral- ysis but such cclonics scldcm die outright, nor does the disease ap- pear to spread to other COIOHIPS.’ Changing the queen of the colony usuallv effects n cum. Dysentery. sol ‘common among bees during the, sprinu, ‘Ls ll0L a disease but the re-l suit of long confinement to tliel hives, The first good flights in spring relieve the condition. 'I‘l1e' brood diseases are more serious al- though European foul brood and Sacbrood mnv easily bc kept under

brood however, is

l to all other colonies within flying

y Although the Department of Agri- culture of each province does its ut- mcst to help the bcckeepers control- American foul brood. it is imper- ative that each beekeeper co-oper- ates by learning the symptoms of this disease and act as his own in- spector. To distinguish disease one must first know the appearance of healthy brood. Uncapped larvae. when healthy, arc pearly white in colour and lie. curled up. at the base of the oeil while the cap logs ov- er sealed brood are slighty convex- and of the same colour as the sur-< roundimz comb. Discoloured larvae,‘ dark coloured, sunken or perforated cappings must be regarded with, suspicion. Brood dead of American foul brood turns dark brown colour and sinks to the lower wall of the cell and is usually accom an- ied by a disagreeable odour. f l.

‘splinter of wood. is inserted into the,‘ free. As

ease control is under the Jurisdict- ' ,drawn part of the mass will {admire} ion of bteléilr‘ provllrgciaévldalpatiétmcriitts ,h 1d be t k to wet the stems“ t0 ihe splinter and draw ou n ne, every eeber a se wr e the lime. After all the soil liming that. zhgllaughly $3.11 as the soil lm- threads. Iv (We l5 of all doubtful as these departments for a. copy of the

ould has been d0ne_TO_£Bl_A_?, there are me<__i_ia£l_v_sur_rgunding__the_b_ftae.Jo thc1disease __pr_esentr_a _ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

dead larvn and then slowly with-

C.N.R. Vice President Addresses American Railway Men

MONEREAL Que., May 28-“Al- inoush Canadian Railways buy their supplies at an averaﬂe 0! twenty-five percent greater than the cost to United States llnfﬁ- Canada’: average Del‘ m" m1‘? freight rate is lower than in an? country in the world except Japan. where employees are pi! I- Y" cents per clay," said R. C. Vaughan. vice-president, Durchasinl. if?“ and stcamships. Canadian Na. ens-b al Railways. W140 W" {he 5% speaker last (Tuesday) 1115M "d! e1 dinner athering of the me ‘c:- and aur cal wction of the assoc tlon of American railv/M/a 110-‘ T" session in Montreal.

Mr. Vaughan stress-d the impor- tant services. performed ti! I11 vflll- adlau railways, polnting_our to vii-- tors from tile United otiirs that only élrree transcontinental lines operate on the continent of North America, all of them in Canada; The two larzest Canadian ﬂkiiema operate far more mileage than the largest company in the United states. The Canadian National Railways, for instance, operate‘ 23.- 603 miles, while the largest mileage in the United States is that of U18 Sarita Fe with 13.431 miles.

The great amount of work beins done by Canadian railways as a contribution to the war effort was dealt with by Mr. Vaukhln- In this connection the shipbuildmi; acﬂviﬂgg Q; me Canadian Nation- al Railways were mentioned, the company having contracts for na- val minesweepers and ten large freight vessels.

Speaking directly to the guests. Mr. Vaughan detailed the many precautions taken bv railroads to mainta‘n employees fit and in good health adding “the relatively few accidents due to human failures. when related to the number of oassenzers carried, is evidence of the efficient work being done by the medical departments of the railroads of the North American continent."

Praises Canaders Production Effort

LONDON. May 27 ~46?) — The Financial News devoted an editor- ial to Canada's war production, warmly praJsinq the Domihlons effort and paying special attention to ihe azreement on joint defence production plans with tl"e United States.

"Production of war materials over the current year" said the editor- ial. "will be within measurable (lis- fance of the whole ionnaize pro- duced during 1914-18." It mentioned output, of war vehicles, tanks. cor- vettes. frelghters for the Atlantic service and airplanes.

“The Dominlonn credit struc- turi- has always been a. primary con- cern of the Federal Government." the paper declared, "and bv i-voiy test to date, it is apparent that the infernal controls imposed since ‘rue outbreak of war have full" safe- guarded the position in this re- spect." It mentioned Canada's "heavy passive balance of merchan- dize trade" who the United states. The agreement with" the United States was desizw-ri to safeguard the position in f‘; respect and President Roosevelt "has given convincing evidence that financial obstacles will never m-evenf. the v.0- tal development of the whole of industrial North America. as the ma'n ar-enal of democracy in the W-"lcrn Hemispere."

The editorial concluded "before very many months are past. even those slender economic barriers which now exist between the two countries will cease to have more ma" El llilfﬂli’ nominal meaning."

care; mo. GAME m CANADA

VANCOUVER. a. c., May 2s- Afier a three-week hunting irlp in the Mount Robson 331g Game (an. “QTY. Chick Johnson, stave and screen comedau, has returned here over Canadian National Lines, Jlmnwﬂ basses two bears during the expedition, one a. grizzly mea- sumli? 918m feet and a smaller brown bear. The l-ast three do"; o; his Poliday were spent in trout fishing near Kamloops. Britksh Col- umbia. and limited catches were recorded by his party eich day,

He enthuifastically proclaimed the 001m"? a8 ‘The finest place in the world" and pledged himself to act as an unofficial publicity agent for Canada in Hollywood and New York.

Johnson left for Hollywood last niiPt, where he and his partner in

mirth, Olsen, expect to start prq.

duction about June 24 on the

motion picture version of their

great stage success. "Hellzapoppln."

1n sample should be sent to the pro- vincial aoiarist or to the Bee vision, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa for diagnosis. ‘This service is

Di-

apiary inspection and dis-

small _act ooleiiigjhigrork.

With — Major Hoopla

HAD OHLV WALKED ‘

‘THREE Akl WAS TO DJDE THIQTY. WELLFTHIMK.

‘THET HE HAILVT EVEN PLEASED TO GIT THIS RIDE." ltd FACT HAIIUT EVEN] THOUGHT OF ‘T.’

A fr? .~. . .__,.,o;..‘~,.

J1‘

ma» His far-aria QWlléi-TSSIEI-g / Asuwsaw gggvgg-Btggk “m QZW ,,= HE Tl-ilG TIZPE i6

eticasa "rum A Moron/views

’ MATTEIZMAEOR, AREN'T YOU

HE MAJOR \N\\.L SNEAK OUT fa, TO A HAMBURGER

L_______

can. w» Iv nu um“. we. v.1 no v.0 u;

4%- ' ' . ..

v ‘IE ‘THE-T PROVEEHVJES, NO, CURLY, f _ _ _ "/// _ ’//

cw-ti 'i"l -~ ' ‘rs-r MEAUNESSlN A HE'S wALmEDl v BOY. ‘I l-iKE CANUDIEY AWK GUK // T l-"(E Q 4/ TA-Acvx, __ ,_ “n; ME FELLEQ ,5 51QDU5EQ "n-quzry AND l} Tl-UQ KIND OF- ‘EPUTT-‘TT. ;-MY APPETlTE GMOOTH MEAL.

LATELY HA6 BEEN

A6 500M MUNCH ON RUBBER

WELCOME MAT.’ an" o L- T 1

.'

‘v 4 MVGELF --

cavaicious AS A spaszaowis NOT roo cuswv ELlGl-lT/eervl seem TO HAVE / 1.051" M‘! zEe-r Poi: FOOD.’ .

u-w/kwr/ﬂ/yﬂ/é Paw-waive." we one GAGTRONOMIC MIGDEMEANOQ r CANNOT BROOKI-wfb

w --~6\r~.\CE I ,, / erazreo é BQEAKiNG ’

IN MY NEW GTORE TEETi-l!

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In Memoriam

MR. WALTER. ARSENAULT

The death occurred sudde ly in the city May 21st of Walter ault in has 22nd year. Deceased was the son o! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault and was born in Audie-at N. B. When just a baby they came home to live on the Island. At eleven he went to work for Harry Schurman in New Arman and stay- ecl until he took sick two years ago. He leaves to mourn besides ha heart broken parents five

are Charlie in the Army in Halifax Alex in Charlottetown. Scott climb where in England. Robert and Henry at home. The sisters are. Kathleen. Nma, Eaioal, Patric: all home.

Tho funezal was held Friday momzng to St. Dunstans Basilica. thence to the R .0. Cemetery. High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Ayers who visited him during his sickness.

The pallbearers were: Messrs James Power. Bill Lartcr, Thomas Pruntee. Robert McKenzc, Haxry Spencer, Robert bee.

(Patriot please copy)

Uniiéii Baptist District Convenes at Montague

‘Iite United Baptist Churches of the Prince Edward Island District met with the Montague United Baptist Church Maw 12th and 13th. The Young Peoples Union had charge of the meeting May 12th at 8 p. m. Rev. I.J. Levy addressed the Bathering. Mrs. Walter Wood presided. The Montague young peo- pllce presented the evo iona ser-

e.

Tuesday sessions began at 9.30 a. m. with a devotoinal service led by the chairman. Rev. c. A. Brit- am of Bedeque. Revs. Earle Kinley and Joseph Chisholm were invited to sit and correspond. Report of KEY man Rev. Britain was received. Island Baptist Churches are loyal- 1y _support'ng the missionary cnrer- prises of the Church. The invita- tion of the Kuigsboro Church to hold the Asociation with them June 27th-29th was accepted.

Rev. Earle Kinley of Wolfviils, General secretary of the contra". tlon, was introduced and led a dis- cussion on Island Problems and De- nomlnational needs which was hem-t searching and helpful. 11 o! our Ministers have entered mllitary ser- vice. Itwas reported by My, Klnlgy that Lic. Sidney Horton was set- tling with the Dundas group of Churches. Rev. Stewart ‘Rites of Tryon spoke outlining the seven year program.

The afternoon session opened with an inspiring devotional ser- vice led by Rev. A. E. Todd of North River. Mr. and Mrs. Todd were heartily welcomed to the District by the Moderator. Mrs. Todd grac- iously responded. Rev. I.J. Leyy of Charlottetown spoke on the impor- tant matter of Christian Educar. ion. He asked for hearty support of the M.R.E.C. and its splendid program. The Trans-Canada. Boys’ Conference was commended to the Churches.

The Womans Missionary Union took char e at 3 lJ- m. and an in- spirin M sionary service was pre- sente under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Duncan, Vice-prescient. Mrs.

devotional message while Mrs. I. J. Levy of Charlottetown addressed the satherlng on “Missions? Mrs. Todd sang a solo.

i A large congregation assembled for the evening meeting which was Ollened with a song service led by Mrs. A. E. Todd. A welcome from the town and the Evangelical Al- liance was brought by Rev. WJ... Ouilouse responded to by the Chairman of the evening Rev. A. E. Todd. Rev. Kinley spoke on "Firth." He was followed by Rev. Joe Chisholm who preached a pow- erful evangelistic sermon. Mrs Jack MacLeod of Summerside ren- dered a solo. Meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Kinley.

Make Three Sowings

Gardiners are advised to divide their seed into at least three parts, sowin a third as soon as weather permi s, a. third a little later and ire balance at the very tail-end of ihe planting season. In this way if frost does cut down the first batch there will be more plants coming on and the season will be lengthen. ed by the last part of the arden

sown-Canadian Seed Tra e As- sociatfon.

0ur Most Important Department

The preparations of medl- clnel and the compounding of prescriptions hu always had our special attention. Our experience and tralnhq along lelentlffa llneg has been mob u to make fhln a maf- tcr of I|I¢C|ll fnteruf to us.

The remit h that we pro- vldo the people of this vicin- ity with every Item of equip- ment and with the system lllll methods that the mun modern larvlca requires,

You cannot over-among, the value of such service "h"! Mu require medicine: Drlllllfﬂl. and the security afforded costs you nothing extra.

JAMIESOIPS

brothers, four sisters. The brothers

Wailhorn of Ontario brought. the.

A Lox Term Se» BATH IS A

WONDERFUL aeaurv PICK-UPI us LATHER LEAVES sum neatly

Faesimnanuut . - MAKESXOU suns F DAINTINISII

Treatment of Pruning And. Other Wounds

Pruning and other wounds in all parts of the tree, excepting the verv small branches. should be pro-

a good wound dressing. The most satisfactory one of all that has been recommended appears to be Bordeaux paint which is prepared as follows: ~

Add linseed oil to commercial Bordeaux powder with stirring un- ‘til the mixture is brought to the

conssten-cy of paint. This paint should be applied as soon as is possible after the cuff/ml h"s been cmpleted over the entire su face ~of the wound. It mav be necessary [to wait a little until the wound drim somewhat.

y A better Job is done if the cut. ‘edge of the living bark is coated

vhmediafieiy after cuttng with 51191- lac. Pb;- best results the shellac should be applied within 2 or 3 minutes after the final cutting a1- ong the edge. ‘Then paint the whole surface of the wound with Bor- deaux paint. The shellac appear; to aid heallns protects the lvlng ex- pcsecl tissues from dryng out and tends to offset the edge of the wound. which may be a. real dif- ficultv at times.

The treated womda should be inspected from time m time in or- der to watch for anv disease de- velopment in them and to renew the wound dressing as required. This is a very important, ltcm.

Crotch injured trees are particu- larlv liable to split in the crutches.

‘This can be prevented by cross- bmdll! the main branches with

to prevent breaking of in: bittle black-hearted branches. but prop- Dlm the branches is penhaps a better measurs for this purpose as the branches can be very thorough- ly auplibrled providing a swflclent number of props are used. The trunks of sapling trees cut from the wocds tzimmed with a prom; l" the MD f0 take the branch and of sufficient length constitute ex- cellent and cheap props.

If the crotch has split. it mgy be possible and advisable to draw it lffﬂeihﬁr 11y means of a. stout bolt ihrwsh the u r om of it.

For bracing ‘if: tree place heavy screw eyes well up in the main branches and cross-brace with No. 9 wire. It. is preferable to use two 01' f-hm strands of wire which can than be tiqhfened as re uired by klwisblna them together wth a s c

Itlis very lmporta. t so 1 support the munchies of wglfcqk! hearted trees and relieve the strain E the lhiured and weakened crot-

es.

Generally sneukhrs the suitable period to carry out the gﬂmlns and tho treating of can-

ars and bark spliwnlg ls from l-he time the severe winter weather is Over until the time wher the first spray for apple scab has to be applied. It fa well to withhold prun. 1R8 ODEPM-lmis duﬂng the period of Very rapid expansion of buds. and leaves. It may be done again after this time.

5'1"" will 11s cankers must al- Wtya be trea at mice. Bracing can be done at any convenient WI"? Previous to the tme the fwii is am u» benr n» branches down. Some mcc-mmena to wait until the fruit has begun to ought. 1y bend the bgnches u than the

Io adjuafpd as bwwnlvavmofmoiosdnn: limes boar the whole load the WWW eves may be tom out.

TEAM LIBRARY FOB EDMONTON

EDMONMON. May 20- OP)- Tha first street car library‘ aver established in Canada. ' '.. m; first in North America. will begin operating in Edmonton in Be tem- bel‘, the Edmonton public lrbrary board has decided.

Tentative aliangementa were worked out several monilrs ago with the city's street railway de- partment after the idea first was suggested to the board by Hugh C. Gourlay, chief ublic librarian, formerly of Hami ton, t.

Ono of’ the city's oi out trams, known as No. 14 and not in use during the past two years, will be recon itioned for service, its aeata removed and enough shelves in- stalled to hold about 2.000 books.

A daring experiment in culture on wheels. the tram library will visit outlying districts of Edmonton in accordance with a regular ache- dule. It wfll "park" for about a‘: hours while the motorman leaves ire car in care of a member of the libra staff.

Res denis of each district served will be able to borrow books from the tram library exactly as if it were the main downtown branch or the one in south Edmonton, and books borrowed from the tram will

most

onus STORE.

be returnable at either of those branches, Mr. Gourlay said.

footed by imnedlate application of '

wires. Wirg bracInz 15 also u~eful .

MAYll. 1941_

You will find this lovely ltlr ilrightlA daily beauty bath with Lux Toilet Soap] Whipped Cream Lather pro- tcctsdaintinesr-makesyou aura. And you'll love 1h; delicate, clinging fragrancel

NORTH-AMERICAN

TRANSMISSION lantern Daylight Saving "no; Throughout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.-31.az m,, 255 m. (to 10.00 pm.) 4910 m (fr, 10.30 pm.) Western Canada-Jag

THURSDAY. MAY Z9

0.2a p.m.-—‘L0ndon calling’.

6.2a pmP-‘CALJJAG THE Wm INOIES‘: Negro Chou".

6.45 pm.~'I‘l-1B NEWS

7.00 pm-‘Questous oi the Hour

7.15 p.m.—Nc.WS IN FRENCH.

7.30 p.n1.—-‘Our People Slug’. Fe; lllfﬂ Programme devised by] H. Burton, and produced by I Rowland Hughes.

8.00 p.m.—'Il-IE. NEWS.

8.10 pm. ‘Listening Post‘.

8.15 pnL-TL-ondon Callug‘.

8.30 .m.—BR.ITAIN SPEAKS‘ Tal by ALEXANDER

8.45 pJIL-I-YEADLINE NEWS AN VIEWS. Commentator: J. McG-EAOILY. ,

9.00 pm.—‘The Music of Britain’ F. S. Kelly _iAusi.':ai1au Com poser). Music for Two Piano! played by Jean ano Valerli ‘nimble

9.15 pJm-‘Front Line Family’ - Episode 38. The adveniuresd the British Family Roimnson u war-time London. written am produced 0y Alan Mtlflili‘.

.930 pm.-'CAN ADA CALLS MON

NDON‘ (in collaboration with CBC).

9.30: Programme to be announced 9.452 ‘LEE VOIX FRANCAISFS’. French men and women speak t: Hench-Canadian listeners. 10.00 pm-JDEA/IOCRACY imRCi-‘i- ES’. Talk by Gerald Barry. 10.15 p.m.—'At Your Request. 10.30 nm-‘Starlight’: The Tia Leslies (mare Ssirouy an Leslie Holmes). Compcrc G0"! Wilmot. . p.111. -- ‘THE BATThE O1 BRITAIN’. Radio dramatlw

tion of the feats of the FLA! - during the period August 8 —

12.00 m.n. The Dally $§‘Wl¢¢- 12.05 am.—‘London Cailmr: _ 12.15 a.m.—‘BRI'I‘AIN SPEAKPSH.

Talk by ALEXANDER KE 12.30 cars-THE NEWS- 1145 arts-Close dwvn.

Importance “of Cultivation

One can hardly over-riuplla-‘w the importance of earl)‘ @‘l*ll"““°= A little digging in me saris", “a, is worth a whole burst of feierun energy later on. At this time w h the soil is moist. u. is a simple If‘; ter to get out twitch and v weeds, to stir the ground V“ By doing so we hell) Push Elﬁn‘ of vegetables and flowers and 0° serve moisture and 011ml- fwd-m‘ this essential job is left for a e weeks then weeds have develop!‘ tougher roots and are hard lftla move and much valuable mO-Wo is lost. n. the dryer 500mm,, Canada, frequent cultivation is

pended upon to conserve the scani rainfall-Canadian Seed “m Assn.

Mlnlrfl‘! kﬂll pill‘!-

EVERYTHING FUR

IIUIISE CLEANING ' n’ /

“if n Blﬁieu l

Eiztarrf-T-iae

The

lingers llardwarv

‘ C0., LTD- Plfones 105-1301

Use lineal’: for landnlf.