i from paris and new york mmh mm smart rats hats from the lesser modistes of paris but nts with the unmistakable parisian air hats demure and dashing hats piquant and simple hats all verve and vivacity and hats of most gracious dignity all reveal the inspired touch of paris in the restraint and originality of their trimmings and the excellence of their materials there are hats for so many occasions from the little rose massed cloche to the pullon sports hat poke that are picturesque wide brimmed flowertrimmed hats are to be seen and hats to accompany every variety of smart tailleur of spring with these hats from paris are extremely smart black milan hats from new jyork cloche babin and rolling shapes they maintain the chic of the allblack hat with the help of taffeta and burnt goose trimm for girls from six to sixteen cunning little noft btnw eaps that tuifc up m frost or pokes with swop cap crowib ftff tttft little girl simple cloche shsfpes and pokes swathed with crepe or banded with abon cor the gtri m her tosa could anything sunplrr and more becoming be dewed for the moderate nh la each grow than m splendid laifcty the pokn are cut avay at the back and perhaps in the front or they odomed exowaa is cbchea an m twhous straws wane with crepe brims in mexican brown sand saxe nigger navr black wdyellrmadanomeonbimioiii untrimmed hats of coburg braicl fashionable well made clothe shapes that provide variety by the width of thnr iim the fatunbta roll ortha tau edgeby dbtd 6r nged crowns hats of the type thai lend themselves to simple trimmings the colors include black sand tout nary grey i the best goods at the lowest prices the misses glaridge flerald block upstairs georgetown qtlfettfio irtm tts33t4443333333t333sr millt fertllizers oittere u f erttiizem required nit fruit and drain vwroften more nrvdrtl i lialt thau i lash phi nh rlr c i r lime hut iii impnhanl h the urrfaard thlo j ur kruli ami ik t karl i asrl d 6 in the past trrtt lier rrcoenmenda tlrns for fruits i vc ben ba0 largely on toe pleat rood requlre- irjenu or held crops as trains el recently completed lofsttalloni horftrer indicate vr ntrougly thst we mumt rtcunalr tt our ideal in nny particulars tt e food require ments or grains md fruits hare bmo sbowu to be juaitrlally different these pi ptr intents si dw -i- pojash potassium averag- frult soils contain fflclenl for fruit props application therefore are not warranted phosphoric add phosphorous average fruit soils contain suttjclenl tor tne direct needs of fruit rot however this lna uot i lulllilei i for the needs of green uisdurln crops if such are grow u pt spitorlr acid may glye a decided lucreaue in growth aod thus influence the growth and frultfuluesa of the fruit tree lime fruit crops with few ex ceptloos are acta tolerant i e the will grow equally as well and some- umas better in an add as in a neu ml or basic toll unless the acidity la extreme therefore the appllca uou of urns dierely to collect soil acidity la not warranted on the other hand many green manuring crops require a jweat or limed soil lime applications on clorer etc are often warranted lu the increased growth secured which in turn favor ably influences tree growth nitrogen a puffldent nitrogen supply la often licking in our fruit soils its application la usually- war ranted whether in the form of legu ml nous green manuring scope barn yard or commercial fertilisers there is a place tor all three and all three may be used to advantage humus humus decayed vege table matter la the basis of soil fer tility phosphorus potassium altro gen may be in tout soil in abundance but without a sufficient humus sup ply it will not bo a fertile soil slain tain the humus supply with barnyard i anure or green crops plowed down or both our fertiliser recommendation for rrulu ufiio potash phosphoric acid and lime only wher green manuring la practiced and it such crops show benefit from applications nitrogen and bumus in tho form of ba nyard manure and legume crops nitrogen also in a quickly available form as in nitrate of soda or sulphate qf am uionui in early spring before grow marts e f palmer hort exp station vlneland station tltrnnino fruit prevents irregularity or bearing biperieace in thinning plums bints for thinning peaches unbalanced production of fruit oc curs frequently on nearly all kinds of tree fruits in some years certain varieties or tlrds will yield a very heavy crop while in the following sr llttlo or no fruit is produced tbls irregularity of bearing la unde sirable because it adversely affects both the market and the vitality of the trees after the 1811 crop the vitality of some plum trees was so low t bat- they waramrioualy injured and in some cases killed outright by the severe winter following some of the- factors that affect the setting of fruit such as moisture and temperature conditions are be und the control of the orchard 1st but cultural practices such aa ullage pruning spraying fertilisers and thinning can be used at least to part ly regulatu the fruiting habit of tho experimental work wltb plum 5 done at ihla station shows definitely that thinning la a valuable factor in getting annual crops and also exerts a beneficial effect on the health and vigor of the tree where ihlnnlmt was done during 123 there was a good crop but 01 trees which u a te a heavy net of f r lit lu ad where no thloiilng was doi e tl re was very uttle fruit to be found thinning plums perhaps did u t pay ur ill even though all tl inned fruit graded as select and ui tt inned fruit graded only as medium or ices market conditions were too poor and- there were too many poor grade plums however there was the of feet on the vigor or the trees and on the follqjrluk year a crop which was much larger than it would have tie n aa previously noted thinning ihcutl be done shortly after the ji e crop in the case of peaches 11 e work should be done when the fruit is quite small lie fore the pits harden thin sufficiently to prevent individual fruits from touching when f ull ma lured generally four to dve inches apart is aoout right for peaches fc f palmer hon tip station vlneland station qrlnllng the grain saves the ei ergy sod work of the cow whs s the use of feeding a cow a 10i i grain and then have her tpeud iiil portion qf her energy in grlndli it herself t take thin load oil tt e cu and let her reserve her cmr foi putting the feed into the milk pall the usual provision is to alio three to four feet of glass per ow the more light the better ep clnt j if the wlndovs are provided with double panes to provide tor warmth faith in your brother pit durera and laltb in your leaders is the cor- uerstone of our cooperative market ing structure an acci unt book helps locate th rows and crona sed com hector i have tbsagency jor big crop see com as seed is scarce yflu- v money by ordering now also choice nursery stock or sale c w lleinngton phone 81 george wouoil besidei the best trade ot coal oil i wepafwll supply yoo w tb any quant ty ol sort c bard wood prices right richard ktarrhmeot phone 206 georn own 2612 tf auto for sale i pauaoger louring car to good cond lion always driven by owner w3i be sold etnas lor cash apply to 1 y moore herald ladies tailoring to the ladies of georgetown and vicinity we nre prepared to do at i sorts of ladies tailorinn and remodel ling also gleaning aod preeamg anyone desiring anything in heudytowear suit- ooftu or drosses a be wot through us n tjalconbtdfl ruble saving m price batiftf aotf on gtusrsuiteed a hlrschorn phone 2s1 remidence mam st north georgetown trw4w4u4 low in cost and upkeep yet elegant and comfortable new in every particular yet strictly mclaughlin buick in character the 1924 mclaughlin buick master four ve passenger sedan fully exemplifies claughllnbuicks policy of building greater satisfaction into its cars with each succeed ing year moderately priced everything that could be asked for is present fine appear ance comfort power its new fiaherbuilt body new frame fenders and radiator radi ator fillercap aluminum running boards bumper its powerful mclaughlin buick valvein head motor its sturdy proved four wheel brakes all contribute to that greater measure of utility that the world has come to expect in canadas standard car fisher king georgetown ontario mlaughlin- buick it p to use martinsenour red school house paint fbr barns and outbuildings it has no equal mitt tahmdomomoolnol far frm boolikt home minting madc easy sou by jwkennedy georgetown ont seamankent hardwood flooring there can be no substitute as jrou enter it borne the a feature tnst makes instant impression on you u the floors no scheme of decoration no artifice can atone for the lack of hardwooel floors tney add beauty and character sad give an air of p no mattef what grade of seaman rent hard- woop u floorino yoo choose oak staple birch or beech you trill idjdw that youis is apecinsnentsckl faf perfect in wortansnamp akslltta 1 ji8 134 tfc mo 1 blsk flaortstc ar ct im pla 3 par east go t salsa tax tha sow mu1- priow r ajjumlnsbtt boakaavh will wv hrntsmra nujtk kadonaxd mob try aijvcrttsingitays 44