ITI L1 Iii -‘ L! will’ 5 r2! If i1! KCT-(Cli-FIIII riiillilllt\lv ‘

in ‘swing Flowers, Know When - Growth should Show

gave-stun ‘l¥£\I'>-\l(1l(n'l\'l!\l§- Mineralsa-rllrlizillfii.:1‘Hill rust-in.-

rm: ones if they are started 1n i‘

will be s good one to keep-

turnied to the Shetland Isles for numb Lily) needs ﬁfteen

‘for food, the skins for imitation leather.

- The r t that many flower seeds take corslderably lonker to Balm" lnate than‘ vegetables is responsible for some failures by amateurs gnu‘ sow them directly in the 8B1‘ 011-‘ 111°” which germinate quickly. We the easiest, to grow m H118 mm ner.

5mm‘ mm tn filowinz gnnusls, which subtitle sir-mints in 5 “n; Ageratilln, amaranthus. an- theznis, candytuft. cardinal clisnber. centaurea. clarklﬁ. callioosls. 410-5‘! mpg, cynryglossllili. diihllfsb, 11-11mm pinrs, neierzlums. heliehrvhwn. im- mm mallow, marigold. mignonette. feur-o-clocks virsmia stovile- v15"

Waﬁﬁnlﬂddlliuliln to quick germ ination a flower has la-rse Heed ""1 colorful blossoms. it is bound w be wide grown and popular. because 955 grow. Marigolds and rlnnias,

... “it? s.“ ..*:.**s*.':“..;t? r e er P-

p_ llirga seeds; yet petunias. whlnclh rival them in popularity,‘ have e smallest seeds of any. W B 1° day‘, to two weeks to commie end "i" seldom sown directly in the garden.

These small seeded. 510W 86m" inaiors are as esSY W swW M 911°

seed box. Success, in fact, 18 W911 guy-gr, because of reduced hazards. But it helps to know how long you must wait after sowin8 5°‘ £1119 sprouts to anllﬁﬂri and it enta mes you to sow variet es of abou H some germination Pﬂflvd l“ "he

v. mow. no" ia

then .

Varieties which an from l5 i» 20 da s to show growth include begon s. datura. annual larlrspur, godetia, lmpatiens, kochla, primugi salvla. salp glossis. sweet P6"- d these. lsrlrspur and salpisloseis ° not thrive when tranﬁ? mied- and can be own from seed sown ' rect in i if care is taken not to di d bed before they crow. This list of rminai-iun periods ‘s not ea to o ain, M f": catalogues or boo 81W thiim- I

SHARK FISHER! OUT

LmWiiOK. Scotland - (C?) — Norwegian motor vessels have re-

shmrl: fishing. The flesh is used

iiiilf

imssaiA-usr-m- Ape-rum- ‘nnilnkrammqmiw '. ! --‘ . . ' blooﬁcuiﬂeworhﬂluifol-AJO . a ._ (vviihulovniuvtil)! J... ‘gih-mwpodiﬂievolbllﬂ! ;.;,,-|Aé¢.,y:.1s.1o»=.,4.4o.

5555i

ifiiiiéisiiiliiiiiii

a .

s..- sﬁn Y.

When Susan had finished read- ing she sat very still for some mom- ents staring at the letter in her lip. It was not n. satisfactory let» ﬁrablzig good to pretend that it was.

her in gact it almost hsd the op- posite effect of making him seem still farther .

away Susan siihed, pu g the letter slowl bu; in t envel . sin whetbe

n: answer. No good trying to face

"more werefoof-swpl now com- ing along the narrow gavel path towards

letter back into pock ioohed up with casual hoetilit . n» h surprise Low

Q1‘ .

eredj-hst the ne advancing along the footpath. was Terence Blachbume.

, took of? his cap. "Good afternoon, Susan." e

sumed a forced cheenfulness. "What a coincidence. Have you we to share the forest with me?"

“Well. I can't say that it was al- together chance.” He aniled his slow well-remembered smile, the skln crinlrllng at the corners of his eyes. "lssw you crossing the heath s few minutes ago, so I de- cided to follow you. I'm glad to see you up and about again. How are you?"

“Thank you for the ﬂowers. Lovely flowers. It was nice of "

his arm resting along the back of note. You've had a. rotten time.

' Bennett perhaps. . . Quite 1m-

’ to Glbraltar to be with Mart

‘Terence, it's been aJwfui making u]!

m8. because nobody understands my life really except myself. I hope

Supposing that I told hkn l1- » told

tor . "What's the matter. Susan? You bven’ told me everything."

that! can HO

N0 Moms GOOD-EYES by Margaret Mair

Martin no nearer to

1

question which she was unable

her. She thrust Martin's her at and

and mliofohed

He stopped in rront of her and

"Oh, Terence, hullo.” Ibo ll-

He sat on the seat beside her.

“Quite well now." ‘be said.

you. He turned slightly towards her, the sent. "I was glad to get your

haven't you? There were all sorts of most alarming rumours going about. We were all quite worried."

"We." She wondered who “we" could be. ‘Derenee himself. Nancy

personal She studied Terence dis- passlonately. He had a kind face. she thought; kind and young and generous, but unboyishxToo thin for boyishness, the skin too tightly stretched over the cheek-bones. Sihe smiled at, him slowly. "Oh. I was all right really. Nothing much to worry about. . . . Did you have a good harvest?" "Not too bad. We finished cart- ing the week before last." no 00d.

g .

She wished suddenly that she knew a little more about farming. There was, she thought, sourething elemental, something worthwhile, in a farmer's life. So near in the soil that you became almost part of nature herself. absorbed in the never-failing inexorable renewal of growth, reelping what you had sown.

In the old days Terence had wanted to marry her and she found herself wondering to-day how that marriage might have turned out. There would, she knew, have been something secure and comforting about life here in the forest, with Terence, something mat was miss- ing altogether in her fugitive re- lationship with Martin. The forest and Terence; neither would have let her down.

"Terence," she s ks quickly, irn- '

Dlllsii/elli- “I'm go g away soon. Next week. I've booked m pass- age in a troopship. I'm go out

He storied at her. "So soon? Arc you well enough?" "His eyes were thoughtful, appraising.

“Oh, I'm all right. I must go.” She stammered a little. the words tumbling over each other. “I'm not taking my baby. I'm leaving her with my stepmother. I can't take her. you see, because she isn't strong enough yet; the doctor said it woul be ma , the food and every- thing, upsetting her. He wan-ted me to stay too. but I put my foot d0wn.——" She broke off and start- ed again moxe vehemently. "Oh,

my mind. I couldn't think what was best to do. Nobody can advise

I'm doing the right thing."

Terence took a ‘pipe from his pocket and turned over absently in his hands. "What does your hur- band think? Isn't he in best per- son to advise you?"

“YES. but it's so difficult. When be’: such miles away. We can't discuss things. He's not," she hesit- ated. “he's not a very good corres-

ondent. I'm not sure that he real-

s yet about Baby. You know, she's no delicate. so snail, she nearly died. She's better now; gigging up well, tho doctor so s. I

to leaving her, but there i is What leslsegsn ‘kilo? It's been ‘ﬁrs, as . . rams why, s life so full of problems?"

He put his ipo away. "It is isn't it?" His hand’: were dug into the pockets of his old tweed Jacket. She could feel his sympathy tam- ible. Her brain swam suddenly.

9111118; him that I was ht-

ened. frightenedrthst my nun-tinge‘

seemed to be x on the oven before n went away; that I am hurrying out to Gib- raltar now to and save what's left of it; firs the uncertainty and suspense are unbearable, get- ting mo down. changing my whole character. Ha glanced at her, hslf questioninﬁut she stared straight ahead of , refusing to meet bis

"u. little while he spoke

118's the matter. N put into wands." took her. ring

Manly but still not look at him. Al their mlationsh than never

na . ' the

, “where shall I be? Some- tho lea. in the Bay 0f meeting strange

going out t0 s stranﬂb life." M loll in start folﬂttinl

in and Terence MP

‘s house. Q10 wll Pill‘-

t in hcr farewells. it somehow unbearable that ho should guess all that she was r . nis em. "w

2n got their r

penning]; m-aes a been sent to ‘rri- t ' snawgm iii-ton 9am of“ sﬂTT-‘l: ﬁesshanu Bagzdoes 10! the use I "If" °.'.|'.‘ Fl“ breed each we hinl about 1.160 ‘of the Government p011"- POUH“ w“. ":4 teoentl

the

Leeward Islands. British Welt In- dies. ﬂnwangslgrgierxgtulhi It"! ppcd . uc

Duper-meat of

shi Dilhinibli

ture, Ottawa. At the some there wu- nhipped s In! Percheron

stallion

t. .

m: 1.00 pounds for she A tum Donor-uncut. llt. Lucia. wINfJ-"mm Mn%"'i"=l’§'sn"'w' at‘ the India oamdo. Both an» mnsu m to be used for

0

Service. Sweet clover, alfalfa, and crested . n i were a Aﬂtfglle gnl“ short. periods of ﬂooding.

. couche- weig

.W.l.sndrnd no FINN mootfloodfltlmgkecrwliﬁlﬁil

breeding detlearhmine the lo

This year’s Easter bonnets are definitely the most delightful ever! /Bloomlng with flowers, spiced with ribbons and veiling, soaring to new heights, or nestling in your curls-they're all designed to flatter every feature, gather compliments galore! Our famous Mllllnery Shop 1e reﬁll’ MW Wm‘

photogenic beauties he'll adore — choose

. your favorite todsyl

MCDRE s. MiLEODIBM

cunutorrnrown, 9.1.: .1‘. ,

Intﬂ‘ without Otlﬂﬂ

. ' oonduohd our portal I 5 u; “n, "°"§>2‘§.‘?v“f “on” We“ “dram” w.“ m. permanent lliiurl. The ﬂneriments. five your! . .. A .

to

DAMAGE BY FLOOD

l! to withstand

wn 0 bronro, slender when us. and meadow rescue Wm lb! W mm may ionl‘ wlodl- mew

[ills ilny a Immo-