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MASS PILLS To those suffering from on hese pills are a essential part of the / ia stock: The tonls, Lung Remedy Iden Bros, cr Green Salve ; [ eee Morrison's s Drug Store ate Ontario Eat Gerrows' Bread -Itis the Best Confectionary of all kinds ETE ORETX E. H. GERROW & SONS rica os Gomiiagurt, Som Pony { 3 : : " 9 ; jr The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, : palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it geod \ BERT MacGREGOR Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. * . SFEDS Our stock of Farm and Garden Seeds is now complete. We havé Alfalfa, Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, and Sweet Clover, all government tested. We will be pleased to supply your needs. Our prices are right. SOO ee ' GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, Always in good supply. Our motto is quality and service. MOLASSINE MEAL We have a small uantity of Molassine Meal left. If You have not faled a hag et, it nds ot fo you to do so, as it 2 isa ji feed for rm stock. Ea McCLINTOCK ' PORT PERRY, ONT. ONE DOLLAR © : 1. Will give you b in' our S 2. Will give you your choice of over 50 plants, giirabs, ete. 3. Will help beautify your community. 4. Will help bring some interesting speakers. 6. Will encourage children to plant flowers in their back yards. 6. Will bring U. 8. tourists to your town. 7. Will give you a share with over 80,000 other members in making Ontario famous for its beautiful homes and highways. "DR. J. B. LUNDY, President. MISS E. ALEXANDER, Secretary. OPTION NUMBER ONE Any two--Hybrid Tea Roses. Etiole de Holland, deep red - Golden Ophelia, golden yellow "Los Angeles, coral and pink. Laurent Carle, carmine crimson. Madam Jules Bouche, flesh = white. y General McArthur, crimson. Madam Edouard Herriot, coral red. Radiance, carmine salmon. Souv, De Claudius Pernet, yellow. Souv. De Georges Pernet, carmine. Willowmere, shrimp pink. OPTION NUMBER TWO Any Two--Hybrid Perpetual Roses. American Beauty, brilliant rose Frau Karl Druschki, white General Jacqueminot, crimson. Mrs. John Laing, pink. Paul Neyron, rose. Ulrich Brunner, cherry red. OPTION NUMBER THREE » Any Two--Climbing Roses. Climbing American Beauty, rose Crimson Rambler, crimson. Dr. Van Fleet, flesh white. Excelsa, bright scarlet. Goldfinch, golden yellow. Paul's Scarlet Climber, scarlet. OPTION NUMBER FOUR Collection of Four Rock Plants. Aubretia, mauve. Dianthus Deltoides, red. Phlox "Sublata, rose. Veronica Prostrata, blue. OPTION NUMBER FIVE Any Five of the following Iris. Caprice, pink. Darius, yellow. Eldorado, bronze. Juniata, lavender. Mrs. H. Darwin, violet. Monsignor, violet. Madam Chereau, blue. Purple King, purple. OPTION NUMBER SIX Any Three of the following Peonies. Couronne d'Cr, white. Duchess de Nemours, white. Edulis Superba, pink. Felix Crousse, red.- Festima Maxima, white. \ Germaine Bigot, pink. La Tenderesse, white. Mons Jules, Elie, pink. ~ Marie Lemoine, white. OPTION NUMBER SEVEN "Any Four of the following Phlox America, pink. Africa, carmine. Coquelicot, scarlet. Jacqueline Maielle, white. La Vogue, rose. Eclaireur, purple. Le Madhi, violet. Rijnstroom, rose. Von Hockberg, purple. OPTION NUMBER EIGHT Any Rous tllowiag. Perennials Gillardia--Blanket Flower. Shasta Daisy. Lychnis, Chalcedonica. Papaver, Nudicale, Iceland Poppy. Papaver, Oriental, Oriental Poppy. i . Pyrethrum, Painted Daisy. Spirea, Filipendaula (white) Statice, Latifolia, Sea Lavender Viola Cornuta. J ing future reproduction. Any Four the following Shrubs Yiotoneaster Horizontolis. . Cydonia Japonica, Japan Quince Cornus Sangueana (Dogwood) Déutzia, Lemoine, white. Deutzia, Pride of Rochester. Forsythia, Fortunei. Hydrangea, Grandiflora. Hydrangea, Hills of Snow. Kerria Japonica. Lilacs, 65¢ each. Charles X, single, lilac. Marie Legraye, single, white Souv. De L. Spath, single, deep " red. Mme. Lemoine, double, white. President Grevy, double, blue. Chas. Joly, double, purple. Climbing Vines Dutchman's Pipe, 50¢ each. Clematis Pan., white, 30¢ each. Clematis Jackmanii, purple, 50¢ Honeysuckle Belgica, 26¢ each The Canadian Horticulturist, 40¢ for one year. Magnolia, $2.76 each. Save the Wild Flowers At the recent horticultural conven- tion held in Toronto, several speakers referred to the importance of pre- serving the wild flowers, and for call- ing the attention of the government to the destructive habits of many of the tourists, also of native citizens in thoughtlessly picking large quan- ties of the native flowers, and in this way destroying the seeds and prevent- For the convenience of those who are lovers of wild flowers, the follow- ing list is given as a guide to witarel lovers who go to the woods and often i thoughtlessly destroy plants which ' are becoming altogether too rare. This list is being given at the re- quest of the. Bowmanville Horticul- tural Society, who, together with over + eighty thousand other horticulturists, | are endeavouring to do their share in preserving the wild flowers of Ontario. Group 1.--Wild flowers that should not ve picked--All Wild Orchids and wild Lilies, Pitcher Plants, Water Lilies, Lady's Slipper, Moccasin Flower, Showy Orchis, Cardinal Flow- er, Flowering Dogwood, Fringed Gen- tian, Closed Gentian, Bluebells or Virginia Cowslip, Maidenhair and Walking Fern, Indian Pine, Ginseng, Rose Mallow, Painted Cup, Oswego, Tea Trilliums, Group 2--Wild flowers that may be picked in moderation if the roots are not disturbed and plenty of flowers left to make seed. Anemone, Colum- bine, Dutchman's Breeches, Lupine, | Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Solomon's Seal, ! Spring Beauty, Hepatica, Dogtooth Violet, May Apple, Bloodroot, Ferns, Wild Geranium or Cranesbill, Meadow Rue, All Common Violets, Marsh | with plenty of earth so the root is | the first season. | taken from an acid soil, put a mulch Marigold, Wild Roses, Meadowsweet, : Wintergreen, Iris, Butterfly Weed, Phlox, Hairy Puccoon, Blazing Star. Group 3--N ative and foreign flow- ¢is (weeds that may be picked freely) { Asters, Goldenrods, Bouncing Bet, Butter and Eggs, Daisy, Golden Rag- wort, Cat-tails, Wild Carrot or Queen Ann's Lace, Buttercups, Jewel Weed { or Touch-Me-Not, Wild Mustard and Cresses, Cinquefoil, Clovers, Vetches, Evening Primroses, Chicory, Milk- weed, Dogbane, Morning Glory, Ver- vain, Mullein, Everlasting Bergamot, Joe-pye-weed, St. John's Wort, Black- Eyed Susan, Yarrow, Wild Sunflower. (a) Cut wild flowers with scissors or pocket knife; never pull them. (b) Never strip a plant of all its flowers; leave enough to perect seed. (c) Cut cleanly and sparingly, branches of flowers or fruiting shrubs and trees. Never break or tear them off. Have some regard for appear- ance after the operation and give the wound a chance to heal. (b) Do not expect to have native plants grow unless they are lifted not broken, and planted in the same kind. of location and watered faithfully If the plant was of oak leaves or pine needles over it. Mention of many beautiful flowers ~ OPTION NUMBER NINE Rhus Cotinus (Smoke Tree) Spirea, Van Houtte, white. Spirea, Anthony Witerer, cerise Spirea, Billardia Rosea, bright pink. Spirea, Froebeli, red. Sambucus Aurea (Golden leaved elder.) Weigelia, Rosea OPTION NUMBER TEN Five boxes of Flower Plants from Wm. Ettey. suru SPECIAL OFFERINGS Gladiolus, Groff's Majestic, 5¢ each, or 6 for 26¢c. Butterfly Bush or Summer Lilac 50¢ each. Regal Lily, 26¢ each. Norway Spruce, 1% to 2 feet, 17¢ each. Weigelia Eva Rathke, 45¢ each Rhododendron, $3.00 each. Asparagus, Mary Washington, 50 roots for $1.00. Nut Trees at $1.00 each, Japanese Heartnut. Butternut. Black Walnut. Japanese Walnut. SEAGRAVE Rev. Mr. Williams, a returned mis- sionary from Korea, will speak at the Seagrave United Church next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Williams is a most interesting speaker and those who hear him will be amply repaid for their attendance. The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. and Women's Association, was held on Wednesday afternoon, March 19th, at the home of Mrs, W. Frise with a fair attendance of members and several visitors present. The W. M. S. opened with the president Mrs. H. Leask presiding. Following the de- votional exercises and business Mrs. J. Harding sang a solo and Mrs. B. Dowson gave a paper on prayer. These numbers were much enjoyed. The rest of the afternoon being spent in the Women's Association werk, the president Mrs. J. Shunk, in charge. Several items of business were dis- cussed which will be announced later. Lunch was served and a social half hour spent. The March meeting of the Quadrata Club was held at the home of Miss Velma MacMillan. The United Church Board of Man- agers held a meeting at the home of Mr. John Mark, one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Short entertained about fifty of their friends on Thurs- day evening, March 18th. A pleasant time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie left last week for Wilmar, Sask. where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of Prospect, was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clements, and other friends last week. Mr. and Mrs, F. Watson and little daughter Jean visited in Manchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holdershaw left for Bowmanville where they will reside. Their friends wish them every success, Mrs. W. Jeffrey, of Scugog, visiting her sisters Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Geo. Clements, for a few days. Mrs. D. Boe, of Port Perry, visiting her sister Mrs. W. Frise. Mr. Grant Orchard has returned home from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding spent Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone entertain- ed a large number of their friends on Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent. Several were present fron Scugog. Mr. Roy Cross, of Omemee has taken a position with Mr. Roy Scott. Mrs. M. McMillan is in Hartley, where she was called owing to the serious illness of her mother and widowed sister. We are glad to report that Mr. A Snyder, of Toronto, is somewhat im- proved in health. ; Mr. Roy Moon, of Toronto, visited his family over the wek end. Mr. L. Sornberger spent Monday in Toronto. > Mr. E. Tanner spent Monday in Toronto. / Mrs. F. Billingham and two children Howard and Beryl of Toronto, visited _ Christie Street Hospital, Toronto. Mr. W. Rogers and Mr. W. Frise in Toronto one day last week. Shunk, of Scugog, visited with relu- tives here on Sunday. REE ERR LRA ADVISORY AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL A meeting of the Ontario County Advisory Agricultural Council was held at Uxbridge recently. This Com- mittee is appointed annually by the County Council to act in an advisory capacity to the County Agricultural Representative. While there were two or three ab- sentees a very good meeting was held. Those present were: Fred Clayton, Thorah, G. A. Heron, Brock, W. C. Ashenhurst, Reach, Lorne Bagshaw, Scott, Henry James, Uxbridge, W. D, Thompson, Whitby Tp., Russell Hood, Scugog, John Scott, Pickering. Mr. W. M. Croskery reviewed the work of the 'past year, and a full discussion was the result and a nam- ber of recommendations and resolu- tions were made as follows: 1. As a basis for any future cattle improvement work in the County, a resolution was passed recommending to the County Council that a by-law be passed requiring every rural muni- cipality to have a cénsus taken of Registered bulls, bulls eligible for registration and grade bulls "over 8 months of age. It was suggésted that this information be collected by the assessor. 2. A resolution endorsing the work being carried on among the boys by the Department in Potato Improve- ment work and recommending that this line of work be extended to in- clude other Field Crops, met with unanimous approval. Plans are ac- cordingly being made to distribute te boys and young men 14 to 25 through- out the County Registered Seed Grain of Oats, Barley and Peas sufficient to sow one acre. Boys wishing to get a start with the best seed available may get in touch with the member of his Advisory Committee in his own Township or with the Department of Agriculture at Uxbridge. The sug- gestion was also made that a small quantity of fertilizer be given 'each boy to try out as is being done with the Potato plots. 3. A resolution was passed endors- ing the idea of a spring Seed Fair and Auction Sale such as is being put on in Uxbridge by the Scott and Ux- bridge Agricultural Societies this month. The feeling was that such Seed Fairs and Auction sales of Seed might be held in each Township. 4. A resolution was passed endors- ing the proposal to adopt a different system of School Fair financing than is being carried on at present. In- stead of collecting prize money in the form of grants from each School Board whose school takes part, the idea is that no prize money be collect- ed but that each school section look after the paying of prize money won by its own pupils. The old system is being carried on as usual this year but it is probable that the new system will be in force next year. A number of Counties throughout the Province are already conducting Fairs on the suggested basis and it is thought to be fairer than the old way and is proving very satisfactory, A novel idea was brought forth by Mr. W. D. Thomson, representing Whitby Township, when he intimated that he would secure three pure bred jersey heifer calves to offer as prizes in judging Dairy Cattle at the Brook- lin Spring Fair; one of the conditions on which a young man might win one of these prizes to be that an essay of approximately 500 words must first be filed with the Department of Agri- culture on "The Care and Develop- ment of the Dairy Heifer." This Competition open to every boy and young man in the County from 15 to 26 should stimulate considerable inter- est in the Dairy Cattle section of the Brooklin Spring Fair. WILL SUBMIT THEIR CASE TO THE .RAIL- WAY BOARD. make settlement with local ratepayers who wish to be transferred to Reach Township. In one instance a 'settlement | made, but the others have determ to submit their case to the Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and little daughter, of Port Perry, and Miss A. The Town Council attempted to Ww EER IES INSEE