Noveiviagg 14. 1931 
     
    
   
   
    
     NEWS Y 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' BY AGBICOLA 
     
    
   
   
    
     i 
     
    
   
   
    
     NO 7E8 
     
    
   
   
    
     NElV DATE FOR GRAIN SHOW 
     
    
   
   
    
     It will doubtless be a disappoint- 
     
     ment to intending exhibitors at the 
     
     World's Grain Show at Regina, to 
     
     find that it is_,not to be held till 
     
     1933. ‘The change of date is probab- 
     
     ly rendered necessary by the fact 
     
     that the Poultry Congress is held 
     
     in i932 when an opportunity {or 
     
     YEW!!! Rome and many of the 
     
     greater Italian cities will present 
     
    

    
     experience which will 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘fit-self, an 
     
     ‘ rake a profound impression on 
     
    
   
   
    
     those fortunate enough to afford 
     
     the trip. 
     
    

    
     On the other hand the change 
     
     will be welcomed by those who have 
     
     not had a good harvest, either from 
     
     too much. rain or the want of it 
     
     and it's certain this fail that soil 
     
     moisture factor, all over Canada, is 
     
     such that a. better quality of seed 
     
     should be produced next year for 
     
     Qlllbitlon fn 1933. 
     
    

    
     BRITAIN'S TROUBLES 
     
    

    
     When I was a boy "the world 
     
     wont very well then". The folk in 
     
     my district, if not too much bur- 
     
     dened by the world's goods, were on 
     
     the whole contented. They were in- 
     
     dividualisis, much as the folk are 
     
     here and relied on their own efforts 
     
     to better their lot. For instance the 
     
    
   
   
    
     1, rural school gave a very good edu- 
     
    
   
   
    
     cation for those times, but like all 
     
    
   
   
    
     d»! things in life, it had to be paid for. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Each scholar took his "school mon- 
     
    
   
   
    
     lwer classes paid one penny (two 
     
    

    
     nts), grading up to four pence 
     
     for “Standards V and VI". The 
     
     schoolmaster kept two registers: 
     
     one for the attendance and the oth- 
     
     er for the school pence, and he 
     
     looked very like a croupler at Monte 
     
     Carlo. as he sat with the rouleaux 
     
     of pennies arranged along the front 
     
     oi’ his desk. (The colliery owners, 
     
     it must be said, gave liberally to 
     
     augment his salary). The Free 
     
     Education Act had been passed a 
     
     few years before but had not yet 
     
     been invoked away up there among 
     
     the hills. It was not “free" of 
     
     course, being one oif the items in 
     
     the property tax; but as no "school 
     
     money" was to be paid it looked a. 
     
     very desirable thing on the face of 
     
     it. At last some of the more ardent. 
     
     spirits agitated for the great boon, 
     
     the school was taken over by a. 
     
     "School Board". and the weekly 
     
    
   
   
    
     6y" on the Monday morning; the 
     
      
     
    
   
   
    
      mlpennles were done away with. Then 
     
     ‘ . “ the larger towns built Free Librar- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ies as a corollary and again the pro- 
     
     perty tax was stiffened a leetle 
     
     tiny piece more. And so it went (m: 
     
     it was so easy to call a meeting and 
     
     get something for nothlngi. Public 
     
     "services" boomed-but it was a fa- 
     
     tal drain upon the man who by in- 
     
     iherltance or ambition had acquir- 
     
     ed property. At the time when I 
     
     iieft the Old Country," a friend who 
     
     made a. study of such matters in- 
     
     formed me that the municipal debts 
     
     for public services did not. fall far 
     
     sliortof the national debtl. 
     
     Now one can scarcely censure the 
     
     cry for "flee education". but un- 
     
     unfortunately it opened the door 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' i 
     
     for free everything else. At tho last 
     
     election the communists, among 
     
     other planks in their remarilablo 
     
     platform, coil for free railway and i 
     
     car-faresl It is this freedom with 
     
     the public money which is one of 
     
     the causes of Britain's financial 
     
     cn-haiiassmen‘: it would appear 
     
     that they are beginning to realize 
     
     this. but it will be hard to retrace 
     
     the steps. 
     
    

    
     Another factor which hits -the 
     
     working class this time, was the. 
     
     dumping of foreign manufactured 
     
     articles on to the British market. 
     
     In Newcastle-upon-Tyne a man - 
     
     his name I recall was Burgogne- 
     
     opened a warehouse which was fill- 
     
     ed to the attic with ironware made 
     
     in some tow-n in France. Pots, pens 
     
     and all kinds of things, were sold to 
     
     the retail stores, while at Middles- 
     
     brough, thirty miles away, one of 
     
     the great iron-smelting towns of 
     
     the North, Englishmen were going 
     
     about “with their hands in their 
     
     pocicets"-out of work. And its ta- 
     
     ken them all this time tn see thei 
     
     remedy! 
     
    

    
     When other continental countries 
     
     with a lower standard o! living, be- 
     
     gan to compete with England in 
     
     the world's markets the unemploy- 
     
     ment iucreased. As the British had 
     
     now become convinced that the go- 
     
     vernment's duty was to give all 
     
     they asked for, the crowning ini- 
     
     quity, tho "dole" scheme, was call- 
     
     ed into being. The rich were taxed‘ 
     
     unmerclfuiiy and when this source 
     
     of revenue showed signs of giving 
     
     out, foreign investments were sold 
     
     to supply the deficiency. Free trade 
     
     socislistic government, and foreign 
     
     competition, had thus disipated 
     
     the wealth amassed by the thrift of 1 
     
     our ancestors. Incidentally the suc- 
     
     oes of Ml. Burgogne turned me in- 
     
     to a. protectionist, but the majority 
     
     of my acquaintances regarded this 
     
     as an aberration! 
     
    

    
     At last came the inevitable crash. 
     
     The excess of expenditure over re- 
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Tiixr (‘vi ~ "I '\'l"l‘l-"l‘ll\"~~ v-I- - "M ~\i 
     
    
   
   
    
            
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     venue became so enormous, and , 
     
     with s10 little prospect of any let-up ' 
     
     that the country was, to use a com- 
     
     mon term. at a. stand-still. But the; 
     
     natural commonsense of the Briton 
     
     so long siumbering, has awakened 
     
     at last. The recent election pro-. 
     
     claims in no equivocal way that! 
     
     he is prepared to tread the long 
     
     and stormy path to reconstruction. 
     
    
   
   
    
     COWS AND FUNG! 
     
     By some error the impression is 
     
     conveyed in the last "Notes" that 
     
     cows carry up toaclstoois into the 
     
     lower branches of trees! Surely a 
     
     most unaccoun ble proceeding. 
     
     Wiiiat I intended to convey was this 
     
     -oows are very fond of some agar- 
     
     ics, and may sometimes be seen eat- 
     
     ing the poisonous Amanita musca- 
     
     ria (which is fatal to man) without 
     
     any apparent ill effects. Squirrels, 
     
     too, find most fungi edible, and I 
     
     have often seen toadstools in the 
     
     lower branches of trees where they 
     
     had been carried by these animals. 
     
     COMMUNITY GARDENS 
     
     In this week's “Family Herald" 
     
    
   
   
    
     Rich ‘o liytyt - i . 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     blended mo perfectly packe 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘Freda from thegudens’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     teas, s]: 
     
    
   
   
    
     w“ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Ell! 
     
    
   
   
    
     Iowan Cleaning work will 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘W. B. Prawn 1&3 
     
    
   
   
    
     FOX PELTING 
     
     AND CLEANING . 
     
    
   
   
    
     Our plant is now ready to pelt one hundred foxes and 
     
     clean three hundred pelts per day. 
     
     work than mostpprniiobiy better than any. We have six 
     
     Iolrl experience and we are careful. We polled and cleaned i 
     
     thousands offend! vlllt year and we did not have one single ’ 
     
     vmvhlnt- wry-u» tout once and mi will u‘. the dif- 
     
     ference. Our prices will be very low and in quantities still 
     
     be done while you wait for it. 
     
     Pelflnr. dninr one cleaning nous-ll, takes s "ca. 
     
    
   
   
    
     on: and Oliver Gallant 
     
     I At Prawn’: Showillcom, 122 Fitzroy St., 
     
     cn/moornrowiv. c. s. r. 
     
    
   
   
    
     We know we do better 
     
    
   
   
    
     s 
     
     -c 
     
     o 
     
     fi 
     
    
   
   
    
     nW-ll-ii-tue-thur-eal-U 
     
    
   
   
    
     nil tliis won-i: was n rig: i.r 
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
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     . A 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
         
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
         
     
        
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     1 i.  
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     L.IIJ1‘Z.IA‘AJ':/J<l L:.\li' s... .. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
          
     
        
     
        
     
        
     
       
     
       
     
        
     
        
     
          
     
          
     
       
     
         
     
        
     
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
       
     
            
     
          
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
           
     
         
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
              
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
          
     
         
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
           
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
            
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     i f. \/L'.i.::.i 
     
    
   
   
    
     y. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
     f1 M? 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
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     a p 1 __ | Qzvricliiicwvv 32g. 
     
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     J  _:i -LLH)_; " | " _ v .. y {>4 ._ ' ' 
     
     Early History of Illeth- 1 i 
     
     cdism iii (Yiiarioite- FOR i. 
     
     town is Re-sllieii. E s t ' f t‘ 
     
     | omp ere a is ac ion 
     
     . o o 
     
     The sixty~scvcntii Anniversary of  
     
     the opening oi the former Method-f 24o. 
     
     '15’? Chlirch- YWW Tliliity United   
     
     onui-cn of chm ttior ill b ‘ -‘ "' 
     
     celebrated tomorrow! Smqd?” the ‘l ' " " "   l.‘ . M‘ ' . '"" "'""‘ “"3" ""' "' W" l ' ' 
     
     ll" “Y ° and a number of others associated line-c mid Richmond Streets. following lli5Ci'i'i)llOil was lllilfCd in m“ w1111iln, R1,“, y. .1_~.1 1,1,,“ _._1,.; ,,,,,, 1,, 11111115131 c; Henry _ 
     
     515th ifillsltablt. 311m Dre-tin“? for me with mm" as meal preachers and “Inch m that time became the a camy in the 5m“°'"mn‘° Com“ hiiving attained ilu» aw: o: ixiuvii" limlier and Catherine Normer . lrl 
     
     BY W e 9 REX D1» A» s~ (less loaders, who laid the ‘l-Ollfl-Hiiflllfilty of the society. Here ici- etom oi’ the Wesleyan Chapel was {We you“ “nuns, 1,1, “$39; 011C 111 memoryof " ’ 
     
     3°39“ m? lust” d 96mm“? dations of the Methodist Society in1l . y years Methodism grew and laid on the 25th oi May A. D. 1863.1 ]m1,,,,.11,,,, 1-1,,,.,.... ,1, 1,1, E111;- Huntley and her moth- ‘ 
     
     United Chuich, st. solm. New q1,,,,»1,,1,1_c10w1,, l; lfliffifll, and during this period in the twenty-sixth yeui- o! the‘ 5,119,, 11m chilrcii \\ ouéluii 1.1-. (iFLCC Tlliucl Ban‘; one in mem ' Wm‘ 
     
     Bflllliwlck- 511199181 Hills-Q 5°!‘ tmi The Rev. James Bullpit was the the “(Jill Chapel‘? was, at two or reign c4.‘ Queen Victoria by Mrs.l'h.ix,_y_sc,,e,, 3.03,, 1,1,1 ,,,-,,1 11,1. H‘, c, “yyovhe, 1 0,1,, 1n memoyyqf ‘that 
     
     “Casio” “"11 be Ewe" by m9 first ordained Methodist preacher ilirro clzilcrcnt times, enlarged, and Dundas, the Lady of His Excellcncylportan, Chung“ ,1 ,. 11111113 "111 the (jglgnfl y:  Moore and his wife I PM" 
     
     011011‘. 11nd" the lcfldershil! 0f PYM-fstaiisned here, and for several years iiuprirrcd. ' the Lieutenant Governor of PflllCehntcvl-or o, m0 b“ 11111,‘ The U m2, n Mom,“ und one 1,, mun- from 
     
     A. Roy Kendall. 1 ;tiie only Methodist minister. in the! , Edward Island, in the presence 011m‘, 66,111,, c6111“; m“ 1, ._,.,,1‘ 1,, 31y 01 y?“ Tweedy, placed there . 
     
     Those SBFV-il-‘ffi W111 wllllllclllfllfltcjcolcny. He was sent out from Ens- Larger Edifice a large concourse of persons, the tom‘, and < 11.6809, (.1 “M. mm _~ m, 1m. husband George _y_ mud). ar oi 
     
     m9 "llbwndiad mm‘ fmd "0518 efflland by the Missionary Society, In 1B6? it was deemed ldvlssbh Rev. John Brewster being super-lrenmved “m, ,_,I,111_1C,.,, b‘, 11,‘, Them 1s M50 a “yndcw 1n memo“ 3W. 
     
     m!“ o: ma “Emmi” pélople Grim"! hmded in Churlmtetown in l" Ne“ a Inger bmldinz‘ and mtendent o! the circuit’ and thehlifllt one, iliiishcci lil wood. ‘luv oi John '1‘. lVQI-(enzie and Mary ... W"! 
     
     formefllflfly-S. in cwClHli; U115 salvo-nave. A memorial window in the uitti‘ careful consideration of the following who hereunto signed theirlwhldgws W,‘ “.11,,.1, \,.,_,.‘_ o,» 51,141, 11L, 1,15 ,,.,1,,_ and 11161,. 1W0 per 
     
     did edifice, which is so much ap- Church, at the right; side of the V-llill’) mutter by the trustees and names being Trustees of the Metho 1mm, pa,“ 1,1 mound 1,1,,“  S1",,_,.___L1L,1 C1,,,,.1,_S Spuygcon Mo w; 
     
     mediated by the congregation oi‘ ,( __ dist society at Charicttetownz- tam,“ on.“ 1,1,1 m, ,,,.,,._,_,,. Kym?“ “m, 1n Home“, May w.‘ u,“ 
     
     U16 FY9551“ dflY- _ Robert Longulorth, Richard llviirtz, 1 F111,, 0,1,“, ,,’.,,,.,_, W, 1,, 11 ... _ Theodore cuym m“. 
     
     The story oi a religion, so full 0f1 Thmn“ Dawsw’ James Mwm window \\'(?i'.> liDiliJlll ‘rlilil piw-eriiii '0. (Izrrl oi‘ wounds Feb- , 
     
     worthy endeavors and generous, Thomas Alley. George Beer, CllZil'-'p0b111”n 1w 1111, 111,‘, ,_.. 1,1 .-_. w“, “They ha" 1 11°11 
     
     panama’ which h“ so “Wm m‘ 1'5 Ymmg- Mark Butch“ Wmiamilctv oi the Cilll inc’. t - icugiit a good fight, they have Ind 
     
     "If m“) the me ‘md chmacmr of Hfifd- Ellhesmns 2nd 2041 "Andibcautiiul iuiiro ~~ llJ'1\\" ml incl i ' llPil their course, they have the 
     
     it's people, is not new in the liis- are bum upon 11,8 goundaum, of of Hm m, mu 1111111, ,1“, 111,113. ‘p. 
     
     “TY or this Province‘ . the Apostles and Prophets, Jffiusvflflfiiis [he im. r '1).lll!‘v~"l’l'il§:i,* (ml l.i :-i--.~I<-n~..ii; llic history of the ‘ear- 
     
     Among the names oi.’ the men; 1 r _ Chm“ Emma“ being m“ Chi ilrcm Whom uli in - ( i in its varied activities, we 11V- 
     
     who were the founders o‘ the‘ ' . ' own" stone; In whom an they Tilt-re nrc “ism. iiiniiiiui- 0i Llszii- i 4 iii‘ ills many sell-sacrificing 
     
     Wesleyan Methodist S.°°‘“‘Y i,“  " building fitly framed togcthorlmgfll tt’iii<lo-.va pm iii at (u. men llliCl women in the different #0!!!- 
     
     Charlcttewwn’ that o‘ Bcnjnmm g ~ growem “m” an holy temple in m? tlillcs us; ipiii- ~' lllziiie izn‘ imlki; oi llie, ivilo S0 faithfully bflllfi 
     
     ohappen Stands first‘ He “m5 mm  1mm’ lhvm. Th“ w» i "vs, mic on served its inn-rests anii carried on M111. 
     
     in wndom and arrived m this t7 . on 1he1311,ofNove,nber1864 ,1,,,|citiiri~ :;<l'~ ni- the w. iii'i‘ in it's work. Tiicsm have passed oil to the 
     
     colony m 1715' A convert mm m‘ - 1.’ Church was dedkated t the “,Or_'lilii‘lll{il'_',' oi Nit. iillll M " 1' ilirii" reward, but lhc Church rc- lo I 
     
     “mtg friend o‘ John Wesley and 1 l1. Sh“ o! A1m1 m God 2.1m 32,510,. 1l/ongiv0rili, illill piiimd ilivrz- lij.'1'mnins and its demand for service dut- 
     
     mmmg a5 hi,‘ dld’ direct from the ~ ‘l I g  ' . l "their srn I‘i'.lil Lmr .\ wt». In ilfl- “ml sacrifice are as great, and 
     
     “we o; 11, n1 w g1 .1, . 1_ the Rev. Dr. Richcy picaclicd tho, _ 1 _ 4 _ n 
     
     e Ere c‘ c) n "v m,“ sermon and me dedhmmry iclitioil to the om 0i ihn I\".‘\’_ Jwzursiivrn gi-cntci" now than in any fld. 
     
     val’ he naturally ‘brought with mm saw“! were’ continued ‘m, twoliililpii, nirmziy l\‘|i‘lll.flili‘r[ iii c is previous period. ‘blfi 
     
     much or the (hie and _enumslasm wan T1,, other reachers were lone to the mvznory of Ralph Err‘ "Wherefore. seeing we are also mis- 
     
     wnich characterized this romnrk- Rev '1)‘, 20m REV D1; 516w“, |cn and Plmclii: iirrvlx-ll llLS vslfc:Kwmpitased about with so great a. 
     
     obi; movement in tile Old Land. Rev.‘ mamas fiuncaél  Howmxygp 12,’, T,.,,,.,,.-,_. n; 11,, n“. W ' iliwlivuil ofllyitncssles, let iilzhlaytlesirci: Lula 
     
     < r . C!“ ll ll . ill lllCZlN i) " \"(‘ ’ 1 , 3T1’ 11111 W a CH ' 
     
     on," P1,,,,,_.e,.s PRESENT BUILDING Sprague, Rev. William Ryan. The u p _- ti: before 111.1" p con- 
     
     Thomas Dawson, who landed in b by 
     
     this Island in 180i, took a very " 
     
     leading PM“ l" m“ Mmwdi-‘t pulpit will perpetuate his memory oihers interested, tiic present brick - Ms, 
     
     swieties m 91°59 mull dflys- As 9- end commemorate the event. Church was agreed upon. The u, 
     
     10°51 P79110119!‘ he‘ Vlsltfd and For some years the preaching trustees then purchased the land 8M1, 
     
     llfglched in many Selllt-‘mfllltfii in services of the Society were held in on ilie czorner of Prince and Byd- 1e,“ 
     
     "Id Ifilflfliitflnd 03f!“ he 11nd $0 the Court HOUSn at the foot oi ney Streets, and at once began the ma, 
     
     f: ::"..“.':'..:'1:?:";:.i.:::..ti'  ca";  m  "zit;  i583 ..  
     
     - 1 la he firs ‘ ec fig ousc“ On o o y 1 c 
     
     death at the early B2B 0f forty-two was built in clinrioictown. interesting ceremony of lay- W,“ 
     
     years was a severe blow to the 1n 1334 a. larger place oi wor- illg 1 the corner stone was held. ,9,“ 
     
     young Society. It WHS those mm. ship was erected on the corner ofiA large scroll containing the 1nd- 
     
     ' ~ w" _"'_" . per 
     
     there 15 an account 01» me Commw most of us. There were only two grown fruit. The folk wanted the l" 
     
     111w Gardens 1,1 E881; wmdsor om out of the whole 120 who were gar- best and never begrudged the price. 
     
     113x10. wmch deserves more 111a,, a dcncrs by profession. Well, in the Tomato season over, the chrysa; ‘t?! 
     
     _ spring w-iicn the .no\v was going I ti (which had summer " ' 
     
     3152128 wlgrgcllaegmesiiygihifllzozf: swinger! the big i056 bush in the Ollleliglflllfxlllls were brought into the ‘am’ 
     
     3011,1011 a; 1-,, means 10,. suppmng greenhouse, and was soon reivard- greenhouse in November, and the 
     
     their out-ofqvgfks Wm, Myme 111,11; ed by a couple of hundred yellow lictv/ntcr apparatus started. for a 
     
     o] their 1,101,151.11,“ 50,. the conflng rose-buds- Mflfillill Neiis~ which damp atmosphere is very hurtful ‘to 
     
     winter, To the cred"; of the garb were rctailed to ilio young sparks these lovely flowcrs- Properly dis- 
     
     91151-5 and 11, 51,119 o, cuwmrm and at three pence each. The greeii- budded and potted on, the “mums" 
     
     r: e b l . c i‘ , ' is i into b1 w e  ' 
     
       new e  a 111v...‘ti:*..::.:“:.':1i":..:..: us." .ti"i.":f"1;.  ..:.:.    a ~ w" 
     
     81,5022’ fine Preparing’: of the fiagd flowers or vcgetiiilcs t; be hard erg would be as big as saucers DO- ' ‘ . Mm 
     
     an s encingcos eCounc 3, - ‘ " ' ' '  ‘  
     
     011m I1 “mud be d1ff1cu11; to 951k ened off in the cold frames anil zclls of visitors then, for cut Ilow- V‘, __ - - ’,_ ‘y 2 
     
     mate the pSycho1°g1ca1 effect. afterwards transplanted into the ers; and it was always policy to rc- w’ 1‘ 
     
     As 11; happens’ I 110°, have 11nd open-thus gaining thr:c weeks or turd a, lot of white mums for sale ‘uh. 
     
     some expemme W111, t’, communm,’ a month. Now the shelves ivere ta- nt Christmas, to contrast wit]; ghee “d 
     
     o,‘ 1,5 we can“, 111, an 8110mm“ kcn out, compost prepared and the green of the holly and mis e . 1 mm 
     
     garden 1,, Newcasue_upon_.ryne' belds mlade tup Olti the floor to rc- VWIOR the flovwersd were ‘ggmimodthe  i Z . .  
     
     most of the houses are built up to "e V“ e “n” °°5- The“ we” Plant-B “We m" °W"- P’ u“ 1 b ' [,fz U [ I] 761/ ’ . In. I 
     
     11,1, s1dewa1k_ Land 1s very dear, graineldftotbxainliclioosclainfs cilisndtgyow comings folrdnex; 1-531»; piarlts, an: 6   \F  6 l ma‘ 
     
     and only c. few of the newer streets °r a“ g ' p m‘ ° m‘ u‘ °°°“p e e ‘m’ u ' ' ' son. 
     
     41in d gardens m fmnt’ and these ported tomatoes. came from the once more called the roses. That    f u,” 
     
     only five or six feet across. There chunnel islands “m1 5°1d m" 1°“ greenhouse was never idle, m1- was iern- 
     
     was 111,18 scope 10,. gardenmg there pence a pound, but one never got 1; T ' .. 1 , 
     
     but so 1n1wmm was the urge that llcss than B pence for the homc I must not forget "Old Ned".         11m, 
     
     a. few enthusiastic gardeners ap- ' ‘ Th" “WWW “'15 “ llzqlgfisgzg: . .  _ d A '  l 3 
     
     broached the Council with what ‘ms almost ind pens] e‘     O   H.  -, 
     
     was mo“ a 3.811,” 518,111,,“ prom“   ‘Roman sentinel at Pompeii he was . __ 
     
     511mm It “.55 that m"; of the JIHVRYS to be found at the main d I f d j .  b0" 
     
     Nun's Moor Park. on the oiltskirts    .. illflw. MR1 many n11 Odd 10b deilffld- a‘   0  ‘ rful- 
     
     of the town__c11yy 1t is 11,11,341‘, 101m  It'll for its fulfilment Oil NETS fldfl- 1 ' ‘ i108! 
     
     ocd in and dlvidcd into nliotmcnt Nqw arriving » .“-"- Ned wheeled in ‘he coke for    I135 all thCSC latfist W" 
     
     gardem After some delay this was I‘ I the greenhouse fire, and the ma- 
     
     iiizrcca to and ft high board fCnfic I liltAN ~ inure for the sardens- 1f one hfldlll fiiflmrcs“ W: 
     
     was erected round the area selected 1 SHORTS .' 1 time that dill’ 1°!‘ the Wadi"!- Ncd .,\ , .1 1v DIAL i 
     
     _ , . ._ ,'._ h d_ If to k 1 h hl/\(|i r\\ l3 ( i _ H h" 
     
     which was then divided into 12o. MlDDl-IN _ , ‘u’ ‘m ‘m ‘me ° a um PENlxliniANi) l\iUl.'l‘l-.\ili TrBES , t, 
     
     allotments. I just forget the area’ CORNME l i0 the gardens, Ned was on hand RAD1AT1ON QUPPRESSQR n I 
     
     .. , ' ~ t , - ‘- .  n, .7’, dc’. - .- 
     
     g1°;“~‘re:'1‘;1"‘1f“:7*“° °°""°" 01ml!  LORN 1 i °§,,,,,,,,e ,0, ,..,, ,,,,,,,e,,, 1,, m, SilPEil-liETFRODYNlI-CIRQL ii‘ 1 ,,,, 
     
     ° P“ “mm” “P °°° ' " i ‘ Ai"l‘O"iATi(‘ vowmr (‘0l\l'l‘ROL 
     
     . I ‘ ' l l l ~"‘ 1 - i righborhood of a great city, was '1 “ ‘ ‘ ' am‘ 
     
     13212316121151‘; to}; the-gland ‘Ems for 21 '   s mother hard to come at, but where AN TENNA BALANCE “m” 
     
     y, kn t t , ‘m m“ “m 5° “w” - E ‘ , ‘ . there's i». wiii'there‘s s way Borne Torn? CONTROL AND NOISE REDUCER w“ 
     
     said Zhmhetf, leifllglfriiulg  AT enterprising gardener made a bar- VP To 74 TUBES "'5' 
     
     renewg¢ ROI LED OATS gain with the men who carted the _ _ _ V: MY- 
     
     I came law but bought (m; a 'OA,I1MEAI horsemanure (swept up 1n the any Zeniiii Radios are priced from $73.80 to S-i-iLUO fen 
     
     ' ‘ oss" 
     
     gardener, lock, stool: and barrel. My BLEND FLQUR street‘) "3 t!" my dump “"1 ‘u’ 
     
     . . y verted it to the gardens at a bonus 
     
     nzlvinposshouxszn; gore. theflolot. a HARD WHEAT l‘ LOLR _ m, a pmoe l load m M‘ which was he, 
     
     181‘ o ouso (w ch th. I H _ v v I F __ V,” 
     
     pmvgou, owner had bum) mcusu,“ n a the “oil known 1o benefit all round. ST\l.E—Ci.LTiC é . P, 
     
     in; 14 by 20 fact, sever,“ cam brands The gardeners were e. very mixed Supactflg-‘(ittini-giync‘: l/Oirubcsl m" H: 
     
     ~ ._ . rowd: . id the T. “J .' '   a. 
     
     2am‘? ‘fr’: “HI”: “°°-5”'Y imPl- All of which we are sol- igundly Bgnggmgu w;[,),pe,::,p°';,a,s.. 611d. l é-Yls,’ 1P  Ken 
     
     an ' m M t“ work nmmg‘ V m"? "t 1I°“’°"“ l"""'°“ m If Ii hi ' u i Yq'umf\~}q2:?"i.if.K-.rcncsmi- . i . . . - ,1 firs. 
     
     vegetables in the plot; time; 59151: da1rymcn m“, Farnwrs. . a use mneypots) and clot ed n figllOyadi.fioiéci“1‘iukgr Mme“  H 7.; ,_ M. (Juhn/d _,”,1/1,,1y1,,,_,,_, 
     
     readily. Men. women and childrcn (Hubs W”  ‘¢‘:‘m?:|ment' while “he” Wm: or sis... Silencer, inning Liner, Full w/ y. r l1. a" ’.. ’1 r/'(,}1r.u:i/i‘.»in.'. _' 
     
     1 all took a walk to "the gardens" nn ' it e b9 0! $311‘ 8195i’, 11111181161 Vision Dial Willl liyLilillll Drive.  
     
     ‘ ,the satuiviey afternoon to buy the  0n account o! the [ii-ice [with scarf: round their necks and Phcn:_l1¢k!IflJ-‘"-‘"'~~'- 153N311 1; A; >14}; (‘iFll/l WA, ONTARIO _ 
     
     fresh vegetables for the ‘Sunday's ‘ 0f. Wheat gall!!! "I? ‘he mgflcanan‘ I  _ \ _ ,  
     
     '$“”°7",“,'§ pm”- "as m“ " m“ 31m“ m“ "d“".‘wd ‘for flluizllulildflxegdg ‘,’“““', w‘: ‘,7 sUPiiR-Hlareiiciniwia - muurz-Lili - "iqt-rq"  1; l‘i ilijibol) llAiJNiiOlfl‘ .a.. _ 
     
     ano e H!‘ ,,- ggf- ‘_ .'_- c au Bor "ue. _ _ om 
     
     Bllnflliy too, biglirgieilsfairi-iicfudglfl? vii: Rm]! Fggiflcoznzyxlil  ibut the Brut demand 1:. fresh and  .._-__._-_"-!!"'""33“"”"' F’ - fl _  .-_ y m’ 
     
     a little too “aivmrlg-gfl," ~ ‘ m; {Fjoyw-h if,“ y, j‘! 15;; 1¢h°1¢¢ Vlfitabiss made the venture I —"" " ti“ _ “"'“ " " '  1,1,, ‘ 
     
     ' l siilbiliglici- 0 ’.‘.i.':' We” Frdmblkbwldm i-hfl wt"- , _  I; y A ‘m’ 
     
     ‘riic greenhousa was another 11".‘: m, _. 85,‘, L2,”. {ill-‘lmfinl one sot out of it. ' . '  j l At J ' M“ 
     
     ‘Djlgffxusf gevcllzudfut in a‘ diifer- . I " ‘ 2 u Winlxilily, l1: think, lock forward in -- . m“ 
     
     - _ Y r-rii fnZ-isivwicc g . r~ f‘ - I: e w en qommunlt um: ° l __ f y 
     
     r {'19 ‘c5901, _-._ 1,11,‘, ‘way 1, ..:“~~ .-_|  JA-  is.‘ hi3. .1 \-.-i'l b: inaugurated in myflfifizn-n. 7718 Prcgresslve jwilsfilC St!) r8 
     
     oozi priwqzr-c I   i‘ r. 1;, ‘ m, __  rr- fccliiesingyngqa, wc11.;@;.__- ;_",7 Quqgn Street (ihzzrlottcioyvil __'l\e