The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 The Garden Beautijul - and - The Garden Bountiful Readers are invited to use cussion of their garden problems. Questions addressed to The Garden Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times will be answered in this column as promptly as possible, This department will appear in The Times twice a week. this department for a dis- NOT TOO LATE TO START As we 'are fortunate in Canada in having a quick growing season, it is not too late to put in a vege- table garden yet. Of course, plant- ings must be hurried in every pos- sible manner and in this connec- tion it is wise to soak the seed over-night before planting, where possible secure plants of tomatoes, celery, cabbage and similar things and use these rather than seed, to cultivate thoroughly and use these some quickly available fer- tilizer like nitrate of soda which, if applied at the rate of a scant handful to every four yards of row, will bring the vegetables along at an amazing rate. There are certain things that money will not buy and one of these is really fresh vegetables. True, the corner fruit store can be depended upon to supply such things as potatoes, cabbages, tomatoes and a few oti- ers which will not deteriorate while being shipped from the farm to the table, and a winter supply of beets carrots and turnips can be pur- chased with reasonable assurance of getting good quality, but one simply cannot buy green peas, corn, lettuce, young carrots, and spinach, and expect the original crispness and flavor which only comes when these are taken out of the garden at the door. Corn and peas will lose their flavor in a few hours, while erisp green beans, which break. off at the slightest touch when just gathered, are not at all the same as those picked on a place miles away and wait a day or two before reaching the ultimate consumer. City people often wonder why vege- tables do not taste the same as those they used to eat in their youth when a generous sized gar- den lay within a few yards of the kitchen door. Yet there is no trouble about a vegetable garden, and even the man with a small backyard can grow a surprising amount. Where space is limited, of course it is better to let the man fortunately situated in the way of ground, supply the potatoes and winter vegetables, but a few rows of radish, cress, parsley, corn, to- matoes, lettuce, spinach, beets, car- rots, peas, Swiss chard and other good things to eat can be easlly grown, A little healthful exercise, a few pounds of fertilizer, a string a cocple of garden tools, and a few packets of seed are all that is required Dig the soil, rake it until it broken up into a fine state of tilth and follow the directions on the seed packet, When the plants come up, thin, cultivate fre- quently, and if a hose is available use this during the dry spells, Re- member that quickly grown vege- tables are tender vegetables, The Lawn When the really hot weather ar- rives, it is advisable to adjust the (1) Miss M. E. Wallace, second year student in English and history at the Toronto University, who won the Aikins scholarship prize, Miss Wallace is the daughter of Prof. M. W, Wallace, principal of University College. (2) Miss Beat rice A. Crocker, second year, Uni- versity college, declared winner of the Italian prize in arts, and (3) Miss H. M. Knowlton, second year at St. Michael's, who received the governor-general's silver medal. 3 TORONTO WENNMEEPEG WANCOUVER fast, through, comfortable service 9.00 p.m. 8.43 a.m. 12.50 p.m. 6.40 p.m. 11.38 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 6.20 p.m. 2.00 p.m. Ar. JASPER caitas Ar. VANCOUVER ses One day as an example ET. Sunday C.T. CT. MT, M.T. M.T. M.T. P.T. E.T., C.T-» M.T., P.T. denote Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific Standard Times. ALLSTEEL TRAIN Com «Observation - Library Ag ek ly yor Standard Sleeping ourist Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car. Car-- | Reservations at City Ticket Office--Agent, D, C, Forrester, 3 King Street West--Phone 815 ad C. L. BURTON New president of the Robert Simp- so Co.,, one of Canada's largest business enterprises, and Mrs. Burton, as they appeared at the wedding of Mrs. John Hender- son Thomson, formerly Miss Vir. ginia Gundy, niece of J. H. To Cherbourg-Southampton une '26 July 24 Aug, 21 ..,.,, Montcalm uly 2x Aug. 1, Aug. 29 ........ Montclare : Duchess of Bedford Montrose uly 5 ... uly 10 , July 18, Aug. Aug. 7, Aug, 27 *Calls at_Cobh, xxFrom Quebec, To Liverpool une 27; July 19° .....0000. Duchess of York uly 3 July 26 ,..,. Duchess of Atholl I Monts +» Metagama xxMontroyal serrireinns oyal . elita +» Minnedosa Col * Viom Quebec, To Glasgow-Belfast 22, . Metagama uly 26 hess of Atholl ug. 3, Aug. 31 ..» Minnedosa July 12 L.iniiniianiesss xxMontroyal July 20, -Aug. Melita + Montrose Prym Aug, 21, To Antwerp June 22 July 18 Aug. 15 uly 2 Aug. 1 Aug, 29 .. To Hamburg June 26 July 24 Aug. 1! July 10 T July 24 June 26 Montcalm July 10 . Montrose Metagama Montclare Montealm Montrose FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton July 2, July 23 Empress of Australia July 9; July 3, , Empress of Scotland Aug, 13, Sept, 3 .. Empress of Australia Aug. 20; Sept. 10 . Empress of Scotland pply Loca Agents or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto In baking or cooking set the alarm clock so that if you go to another part of the house it will remind you that your cake is in the oven, Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. TREATING STOMACH ULCER AT HOME Perhaps you wonder why I talk so often about ulcer of the stomach and of first part of small intestine, The simple reason is that so many individuals are suffering with what they call indigestion, and undergo such misery, who are really suffering with ulcer from which they may of- ten obtain relief. Ulcer of the stomach intestine is just what its name implies--an ulcer of the lining or mucous membrane of these parts, Now: as mentioned before, it is not the food getting into the ulcer that causes the pain, but the strong hy- drochloric acid in the stomach di- gestive juice which at a certain de- finite period after eating gets into the raw ulcer and causes the pain. This pain disappears with the tak- ing of food or some alkali like bak- ing soda. Now even if you have an ulcer it doesn't necessarily mean an operation nor does it mean that you will have to go to the hospital. Drs. J. W, Blackford and J, M, Bowers, Seattle, analyzed some of their cases as to which did best, the cases that were treated in hospital of those that were permitted to be up and around at their homes. They found that where there were no complications that the, results were satisfactory in 60 per cent. of the cases, whether they were treated at home or in hospital. However "hospital" treatment may better train the patient to look after himself, but the results have not been better for the patient. The patient in hospital is in % PAGE NINE. F. J. COOMBS Vice-president A, E. Ames Co., who has been elected president of the Investment Bankers' As- sociation, better position to get necessary sur- gical treatment if any emergency arises, On the other hand the patient be- ing treated at home has not the un- familiar surroundings that so affect and often depress hospital patients, However the point is that these ulcers will heal if given proper treat- ment irrespective of whether the treatment is at home or in hospital, So don't suffer with indigestion, Find out what is causing the indi. gestion, and if it should be ulcer, don't get alarmed but follow the treatment faithfully whether in hos- pital or at home. Most ulcers heal if properly treat- ed, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) DAWN OF DAY Beyond thountains' scarred ramparts an orient ray Through the window of dawn heralds §O MucH BETTER THAT'S what you'll say LJ PEP Bran Frakes redmantled day, Across waters pellucid flame lances of light, The shadows dispersing of fugitive night, ; The trees of the forest are burnished with gold, The dewdrops are sparkling in num- bers untold On flowers in meadows in the bloom of the dawn, Bright jewels of splendor, the gems of the morn, -E, C. Molony. Gundy, who figured pr tly in the Simpson transdction at Toronto. lawn mower so, that it will not cut as close as it has been doing. Grass grows more quickly in the cooler weather anyway, so that it will only be necessary during the Sum- mer to trim rather than cut, There should be at least one half inch of grass, if not more, after cutting, and to get that Turkish mat. ap- pearance a full inch is necessary. Leave the grass clipping where they fall, ag these provide a mulch protecting the roots from the burn- ing sun, Pinen Back For Sturdiness Should the flower plants somewhat weak and spindly, the top branches, and perhaps some of the side ones as well, should be pinched back to bring about a more sturdy plant, Cosmos will become too tall, and spindly, a prey to the first strong wind or rain that comes along, unless treated in this manner. Pinching back the heads will not only make a more symmetrical and stronger plant, but will also induce earlier and more vigorous blooms in the case of those flowers like cosmos which are inclined to start flower- ing rather late, With Zinnias, a straggly plant is almost syre to result unless one nips back the man. stem fo encourage side growth. This often sacrifices the first bloom, but the sacrifice is repaid in more flowers later on and a sturdier and larger plant, Summer Squash Now that we are beginning to understand the proper method of preparing squash, it is becoming a more popular vegetable. Dur- ing the recent years, seedsmen have been offering small table squash, which are usually picked when young while they are the size of a cocoanut, cut in half, cooked, and eaten from the half shell. These, and other squash, pumpkins, vegetable mar- row, melons, and cucumbers can be planted mow as they are all hot weather plants, Sow in well-man- ured light soil and give them a very open position, Watch For the Cucumber Beetle One of the earliest of garden crop enemies is the striped cucum- ber beetle, a small insect 1-4 of an inch in length which feeds on such plants as cucumbers, squash, be New Martin NOW i at "Yellow Back" A Northwood's Story SPECIAL COMEDY 2nd Episode of The "FINAL RECKONING" scuits hone, always ask for Christies Biscuits nice~ask for IWATER ICE WAFERS pumpkins,, melons, etc. It is yellow in color, with a black head and three longtitudinal black stripes down the back. The bettles attack the plants shortly after they break through the soil. They feed on (he unfolding leaves which are ofteu completely destroyed with the re- sult that the tiny plants die quickly. These insects have already been seen in this district and growers with large patches of any of these plants would be well advised to watch them closely for the first appearance of the cucumber beetle. If any appreiable damage is being done control measures shauld be taken at once, An effective treatment {is the dusting of the plants with a mix- ture of calcium arsenate and Ryp- sum (land plaster) using 1 part of the former to 20 part (by weight) of the latter. The young plants should be thoroughly covered, both the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves as the insects feed In both situations, Hydrated lime can be substituted for gypsum but tends to dwarf the plants and temporar- ily stunt their growth, To be successful dusting should be commenced at the first appear- ance of the beetles as they work very fast and such damage is often done before the grower, who is not on the look out for them, is aware of their presence. Three or four ap- plications a few days apart, depen- ding on the severity of the attack, are usually sufficient to hold the beetles in check. If further information 1s desired apply to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa or to Entomologist in Charge of Vegetable Insect Investigations, Dept of Agriculture, Ottawa, REDUCED TICKETS FOR THE CIRCUS NOW BEING SOLD Children Can See Circus at Low Price by Getting Ticket at Times Office The sale of school childrens' tice kets at reduced prices for the mati. nee of Sparks Circus started off with a rush when it opened at the Times office today and the indications are that the limited number of tickets res retailing. OSHAWA--TWO The Amazing Popularityof A &P Foodshops A & P Foodshops have grown in popularity faster than any other innovation in food Women tell us this popularity is due to the fact that A & P Foodshops save them shopping . . . for at A & P you will find choice meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, famous groceries--all your food needs--in one store and, best of all, at lower prices. Our Stores Close at 1 p.m. Wednesdays STORES--KING STREET W,--SIMCOE STREET S. MEATS ONLY THE FINEST GRADE MEATS AND FISH SOLD AT A & P. OUR "MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" GOES WITH EVERY PURCHASE. WEEK-END SPECIALS SUGAR CURED SMOKED, 5-7 LB. AVE. PICNIC HAMS 1b. 22¢ PEAMEAL, NO WASTE--BY THE PIECE Cottage Rolls 1b. 2°7¢ PRIME RIB ROAST, First 4 Ribs SHOULDER ROAST, Tender Beef 1b. 22¢c SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST ......lb. 32¢ 1b. 28¢c sicker PORK SHOULDERS BACON "CORNED BEEF THINLY SLICED BREAKFAST Libby's Cooked CHICKEN ROLL, Sandwich Spread 1b. 40c | VARIETY LOAF "i, *** Sliced 1b. 38¢ Sliced 1b. 25¢ STEAKS Restigouchs SALMON i. 35 i YOUNG SPRING ceived by this newspaper will be ex- hausted by the time the parade is on the down-town streets Saturday at noon. If you have not already clip- | ped the coupon from an issue of Times and exchanged it for a ticket, it will be wise to do so at once, Pupils under 14 may secure a mat- inee ticket for 25 cents, while the price to those over 14 and under 18 is 50 cents. No tickets will be sold either at the grounds or at the down« town place of sale except at the re | gular price. The special sale at the business office of this newspaper will be discontinued at 12 noon circus day, though it is likely that it will end by reason of a scll-out before that hour. Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe and | lasting relief by removing tho cause--congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an in- ternal remedy can do this--that's why cutting and salves fail. Dir. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold, a harm- ly and safely banish any form of ' Pile misery or money back. Jury ! BR a The | less tablet, is guaranteed to quick- : & Lovell and druggists everywhere | Aaali-it-eidd- shia : LAMB LEGS cur saorr LOINS, Kidney Half Ib. 40c FRONTS LOIN CHOPS ......ccnoavesniniviedslb 48 tb. ge Ib. 38c BOILED HAM, Best WEINERS, Fresh Smoked LBL BUR SEA ON) Jb. 20c¢ Yelb. 23 ioe Ib. 83¢c POTATO SALAD, Made With Qur Fresh Dally rere. 32 PORK TONGUE, Jellied Ib. 50c FILLETS, 1b. 18¢ ase ae MACKEREL, Fresh ........0I5 18 HADDIE, Fresh Brand ...yiciiienniniennadbe Te COD, Fresh Holling Cuts.. Ib, 1% i Opens Wed,, June 19 ) 90 MAIN STREET i GALT WHITEFISH AYLMI® CERTIFIED CHOICE QUALITY JAM swawberry 40-02. Jar 36¢ ; PEAS ¥o.48ieve 2 No.2Tins 2] ¢ / SALADA TEA . KRAFT--Canadian Loaf Cheese . ...lb. 35c * BRUNSWICK SARDINES ......3 Tins 17¢ 7/ BROWN LABEL BLACK v ¢ Yirlb. Pg. 37¢ 7 | WEEK-END OUR OWN SILVERBROOK BRAND BUTTER "ume. 3Qe FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER.....lb. 38¢c OLIVES ur h Q SPECIALS / " 43 b POST BRAN FLAKES.........2 Pkgs. 23¢ WHEATSWORTH BISCUITS. .2 Pkgs. 41c LUX TOILET SOAP .........3 Cakes 20c § Fi A » i INCLUDE 10 CAKES IN YOUR ORDER TODAY Sunlight Soap 10:= 49. PANCY QUALITY YELLOW CLING PEACHES DELMONTE SLICED Razor Blades -- Genuine Gillette ..........3 Pkgs $1 8.0.8. Cleanser ....2 Pkgs. 280 vessnstarnens ees On0n Tin 1% J NO. 1 TINS 3 7¢ Croshy-= 2 No. 2 Tins 310 Corned Beef---Fray Bentos Corn--Fancy Sandwich Spread -- Our Own Encore Brand...Jar ¥e , |} - TRY A CUP OF THIS DELICIOUS COFFEE TONIGHT Bokar msm 290 in 576 4 WEEK-END SPECIALS Watermelonsi==.-5§3¢ Seana De New 1 Grade 0, Lemons--New California-- BRITISH COLUMBIA Plums--Californis.. 2 Des 38 Beets--Native Grown iy ..3 Bunches 250 Assess nnnines Cabbage--New Green 3 Lbs. 130 | | Tomatoes Hot-House 1b. 2Qe |