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COOKING ONIONS NEW WASHED (A NEW GREEN (‘AB' FRESH GREEN CE 5 [AK l‘LD TOMATO] FIELD CUCUMBER v V 1", r7 ‘ A 3| liil‘i‘P} ;‘ {Mut'l‘ i»: I. gim- E‘ZW’Z J V THURS]? AYLMFCI; .Egikfim uhnz‘rxai 5: RED < 1 mux'i‘z'zâ€" iTOMA .E VAN r ‘AI tPORKi '1 fflmflfiiff ‘ Fflfififi a wgmm ’8 products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such gonds largely determines the economic welfare of every man. woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province. we all are more assured of job security . . . and we and our Children van have more of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities. skilled labour is vital. That is whx' everv single one of us should be glad that war veterans are HANDS AT WORK.“ PRESERV NE REQMBEMENTS CERTOUQUIDSOZ bt!e.25t RUBBER RINGS Zpkgsl l3r GMSS T095 doz. 27¢ NM RENGS (£02129; SEMERS~ Small 00131.07 VINEGAR Gal, '43: SEALERS Med, 00231.23 PARAWAX lb‘ pkg. Mt O'CEDAR .. "1 (MINCE Edgame CHEESE... CLASSIC .. STRAWBERRIES MARMALADE SARDINES 23"? INFANT FOODS 3 FUHN : me ( BEAM SFMWBERRY JAM 331.1?” 41: GBNfiER TOMATOES . pb‘R'KlAVIM â€"â€"l.‘V IIHVI!‘ lilsanvllltlh . and BEANS 2' 27¢ Rgffigyimem m ‘15 “RANGE Mi ‘ 'V V“ Ht 157- â€"HABY KULI HE LIBERAI REA! “(N)” (JLEANSER 9% (“W 2‘0 WW COOKING ONIONS . . A . . . . . . . . . . NEW WASHED (ARRO'IS NEW GREEN CABBAGE . . . . . . . FRESH GREEN CELERY . . . . . . S‘l'AKl’lD TOMATOES FIELD CUCUMBERS (. . . . bf. .. ‘i'r'handisc sold in your Dominion is unt-onditionauy guaranteed to !00% satisfaction. (‘JYâ€"“Nlflv PACK" «IN 0“ E’fivufifis $1 Wegefiabges :Aâ€" «a l n. (Contents Only) . vi?" 3'“ ENJOY l'l‘S 'mxmcn GOODNESS‘ AMPâ€"UN 'I'OMA’I‘O SAUCE m. a .- VALUES EFFECTIVE SHAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY AUGUST 51h. 6th. 7th H “NEW‘ PACK" With PHCtin LARGE TH} V A K I IC'I‘Y EH Richmond Hill, Thursd WING IN . 2 Tins 53¢ 24 Fl. ()2. Ja) 3% ()2 Tins 20 ()z‘ Tin Bu Lt h- 28 ()1 '/2 LI) Roll 4 ()z .) 07. i 07.. Tins 25‘ co-operation of the Department of Veterans’ about and the Ontario Department of Educa- skilled craftsmanship. Taught [0 use their [12, stripping, burnishing and finishing, thev l7! [SHEA K FAST S'I‘Y I . ll? "LACK @@MN® TEA mmm Am aéfitiifizfic Brown - “‘hite Rfififi AMERICA DRY iikgl‘ ( HUMINIUN 20 (IL Tin Ml’l'('HEl.L'S [6 ('17 24 0‘ Loaf 1.3:”? 3?‘ Tbs. for 1] RY (0 hnhs ', August 5 mm 01‘ you “on” um 15c A} 19/11 far @‘VTA [UMP Dawson's Golden Chafi and Cornell 595 are recommended for the main wheat growing areas while the bear- ded, red winter wheat variety comâ€" down, superpxhosphate should be ben~ eficial. Otherwise a complete fertil- izer such as 2-12-6 at 250 to 300 lb. per acre is recommended. A geod vigorous stand of wheat lessens the chance of loss from diseases. Division, Dominion Experimental Farms, says A. G. O. Whiteside, has an extensive program in breeding rust resistant varieties and has made mnsiderable progress in this respect but no all around sat'sfactory var- iety is ready for distribution. Winter wlzcat should be seeded on well dinined land which is in good state of filth. Wilexc manure has been applied or legumes ploughed monly grown in the Southern areas may still be the must satisfactory variety where it has yielded well. Rideau has given the best results in l’ests made in Eastern Ontario where the winters are more severe. Stinking smut is controlled with the mercurial dust seed treatment but loose smut is not. Where loose sntut has been troublesome it is ad- visable to grow a resistant variety or secure seed from a crop free of the disease. The new variety Corâ€" nell 595 has shown good resistance to the loose smut which has been quite prevalent in many fields 0f Dawson’s Golden Chaff. Loose smut can be controlled by the hot water treatment and where this can be done the field should be isolated from other winter wheat which may be contaminated. The rusts, 'both leaf and stem rust. cannot be controlled by any seed treatment but only throth breeding lust resistant varieties. These rusts are caused by fungi which attack the growing crop late in June and early July from spores flying in the air and may have their original source many thousand miles a way Division, Dominion WINTER WHEAT 1N ONTARIO follow Vr‘ctation blesome until a l )w winter wheat. too soon In ition. Where root rots are 31716 it is best to delay seed- ] a little latcr than usual as not thrive in cool soil. ‘ m: smut is controlled with Treatment of dust lden Chafi‘ and Cornell ; will control these carried on the seed‘ may be present in the virulence should be phate should be ben~ se a complete fertil- 2-6 at 250 to 300 1b. nter w} with the farm roken and s} mr N1 prevalent rrie (16 wheat The Cereal the ;hriveller- ‘eed with ‘01 these whea does hES m] and Little Rena Glover very effective- ly sang The Holy City. For her sec- ond number she chose “What Shall I Give Thee, Master.” A duet “Sweet and Low" was sweetly sung by Lois Snider and Sylvia Kerr after which Rena Glover favoured us with an in- strumental, “The Little Prince." Lols and Sylvia sang for their second number “Flow Gently Sweet Afton” Mrs. E. Carson thanked the girls for giving: of their talent. Mrs. E. Bryson conducted an in- teresting contest, the answers being the name of musical instruments. Mrs. D. Jarrett and Mrs. J. McNeil were the lucky winners. , Mrs. N. ll'lcCullough, president of Maple W. I. was present, as Were several other visitors, and spoke a few words. The September meeting will be held at Velore Hall when a quilting planned. Also We are to have a shower of material for aprons or anything else appropriate for the bazaar. Mrs. J. Kyle is again con- Venor of the apron committee and Mrs. B. Farr of the knitting. Theo Hooker, the famous practi'c- al joker, held with the contention that people don't pay much atten- tion to what others say on many oc- casions. On a bet, he greeted his hostess at a party by saying, “I’m sorry to be late, but ,it took me long‘ or to strangle my uncle than I ex- pected.” A “Yes, indeed,” replied the lady “so nice of you to have come.” His friends gasped and paid up. Farmers entering the Home Plough- inz.r Competition. '1“he programme devoted to music “as very interesting. The Roll Call was answered by giving “My Favor- ite Musical Instrument.” M15. W. Wiléon gave a splendid paper on the motto “Music has its place in the home”. 0ft times our first recollec- tion is the sweet music of our moth- er when she lulled us to sleep or «mused us. Our different moods are easilly determined. All wlas we“ when mother sang. Many happy times were spent With the neighbors on Sunday evening when the girls and boys gathered for their weekly sing-song. To-day the radio has brought music of every description into our homes. Children’s pro- grammes have much Singing in them. m‘e Sr. Women} Institute was new at the home of M-~s. D. Jarrett on Tuesday afternoon, August 3rd. The Short Course “bven Meals" is to be held in Vellme Hall, November 25 and 26. Anyone wishing to attend whether a mentbcy or non member is welcome. Plans continue for the bazaar to be held November 20. It was decided to cater for the Junior Farmers entering the Home Plough- Women VELLORE ziting‘ of the Vell- Institute was held ’15. D. Jarrett on . August 3rd. The PROMPT Teston General Store Announcing?! D. RAMER & SON, Phone 10 The Eievator ACCEPT YOUR EGGS IN ANY QUANTI- TY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. WE DELIVER ANY SIZE ORDER ANY & CHILD PORTRAITS AT YOUR HOME For appointment Telephone ‘Thornhill 145 COURTEOUS GROCERIES â€" COOKED MEATS YOUR COMMUNITY SHOPPING We are as close as your telephone WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS ACME ICE CREAM Phone Maple 65R2 DRY GOODS SPECIALTIES DISTANCE 0r Zone 8-164 CENTRE POWER SPRAYNG pom 70%“ â€"â€"We spray with Purina Insect Oil for germs and mites. / 70% â€"We spray Purina Weed Killer ‘ ‘ on pastures. fence rows. grain fields. Jill" ' 76m â€"â€"We kill flies in bums or on 1 ' livestock with Purina D.D.'l' Spray. SERVICE