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ORONO 'WEEKLY TIME- FRIGID ® SIEE METER nko saves more on food. ice..upkeep/ aor you may not, CGA§EM..$E£i TED WOODYARD Drono, Phone 78 r 16 Bow man ville, Phone 774 Trusses, Abdominal Belts, and From the Ottaw Co. may be pure Elastic Hosiery m /a Truss and Surgical ihased at Tyrrell’s Drug Store. A complete Unie of Single and Double Trusses is always in stock. Thej are properly fitted and guaranteed. TYRRELL’S DRUG STORE - Phone 68 Oronc â- m '^^ir==dl»=^r==dii=^f=i=ir==J»==4'i==Ji'r=s^l»s=lrs=Jr==Ji==Jii==li|g=ii=âlrsaîii^ ha til ORONO MEAT MARKET FRESH SPARE RIBS, with tdt own pork, lb.....,... FRESH SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. FRESH HAMBURG STEAK SPRING LAMB CHOPS........... LEGS OF LAMB, lb......... ALSO CHOICE VEAL & BEEF ON HAND ROSE BAKING POWDER, « PI-CAKE SHORTENING, lb. PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs.. WONDERFUL SOAP, 5 bars REAL GOOD DAIRY BUTTER .. MIXED BROKEN BISCUITS, 4 lbs.., Phone 55rl CHARLES SHAW BOWMANVILLE Mlagna Obarta Day will fee obser- ved here fey special services on Juno 19tih. Witai tlie programme will be sve have not learned as yet, probably trooping of the cdlb-ro. (Mir, George Chase, head of the ,CTtiliitios Commission, has purchased tbait fine dwelling of Mrs. John ïtfernfe, corner of Ontario and Church .street and will take possession this month. Tommy Ross is planning bo make many i-mprovemenits 'to h*is theatre on King street and the cost will be up- wards of over $4,000 besides the out- aide improvements, which will add to (the .street appearance. .ITuue, the month of weddings and engagements, seems -to fee working overtime this year in this Erie of busi- ness and the wedding march will’ not. foe a trek to Queen’s Rank or to, Ot- tawa. and so the good work g*oes on as m the days gone by. 'She meanest of all thieves is one îüïat would rol> his benefactor and in suck a case the lash should not be spared, even- if some sent imontal peo- ple think it is cruel. Well that is . .«vhstt same criminals should get-â€"« Buttle cruelty to make 'them think ts of rrieit cut from our .........;..»............... 18- .........|..................< 25 c 2 IBs........*.........,.... 2! LAMB -B B -B 1 IUi B B B B 30c jl 35cB 1 We Deliver about o'tihera who suffer front •lui ranters. We have them here. The Goodyear picnic this year >e held at Cobourg on Saturday tilth. T/hei Cobourg park is a Splendid place for an outing and as in former years will fee an enjoyable occasion, except thaï lWt year when an overcoat would have been an asset worth bav in'g, but with good warm weather Go bourg is an ideal place for an outing of this kind The weekly newspaper people having an outing this week to northern big town and cities, minis, Kirtdl'and Lake, (Sudbury other inter eat mg spots. W'atoh out for ‘Whttiit a time the boys had1” in the next issue. Just the -staime we will -wiager the faltted calf did service as usual and the best in the house brought obit for the editors and better half» of this oodaslon. , 'Miss Enmi'a Brown and Miss Boyd, of Toronto, - were week-end visitors at -the home of Mrs. W. Tap-on. Onitiario street-, and Mr. and Mrs. iRhaw, of Toronto, were dow: urday and ISuthdlay the guests and Mrs. O. R. Mbrrison, sion St. and. attended church ------ mi Sunday morning at St. Paul’s. On Sunday evening Rev. F. Pa nnister i»C X B B a B B B B B B B such will J un e are the Tim- and was their Wallis ::i! Sait- of Mr. Oonces- servi'ce preached in the Blankatock church, The west side beach people at the lake wiS have an entrance to- their igloos via the G.Ï.R. property and the Brofofcdlafe Garden's. An laittendant will be stationed! -ait ’the railway to look after that crossing. After all would it not be better to build a bridge across the pier and do aiway with surveying and building a new roadway % We. notice that before June and not Inter than September the road will be closed. Well, what would fee the cost of a bridge when bath ways are taken into account ? Tis it right or wrong to go fishing 0n Sunday ? We notice there is con- siderable to say along this line these dayis. -Simie clergymen claim that it is all right. Weil, they should know feeing leaders’ tif the elthios of the peo- Iple. Where1 do" we get all this in the first place, the right and wrong of i Sunday observance ? and if one changes it to suit themselves they cer- tainly miuislt shoulder the co-msequen - ee-. , Why not do away with Sunday all together and- that would stop all this tirade about what one should, do or ndt db, then- we co-uld have baseball: ,gdlf, horseshoe pitching, fishing, pic- nics, parties, or any thing else we wished, none daring to disturb _ or make us afraid. What db you think, had we better have the change ? Those people called Ctomimuniisits -are certainly getting aoimewha-t fresh when they attempted to is top the Sal- vation Army on Sunday last from having a meeting and this- was’ in ••Tun .n to ithe Good.” Tho-s-e fioffiowers of Tip)- Buck just sho-w what they would do if they bad half a chance, but they are mot going to intimate the Sblration Army or any other in- stitution of this land, and the sooner they are put wise on this subject the better. Tim Buck may lia-ve brought back some of the King of the Oanni- bal Island ideas from Rlussie, but put- ting -them into practice in this coun- try is a thing of a different color. The communistic -convention to he held in Kingston city got the -cold shoulder it deserved. Row they will try Tor- onto, bu-t it will be all right there. Who was that Tom Marks of 50 years ago who forecast what ’this town and its inhabitants would he in thir- teen years from that dia-te 1888, that wa!s probably the Mark Brothers who travelled the country at that period with -a Vaudeville troupe and would do -a week's turn. They had two very -accomplished women, pianist and: vo- -oallist, the latter famed -as the three- voiced vocalistâ€"-soprano, alto and tenor, and gave a fine rendering of souks in this line. Tom Marks, as we knew him, was- the yo-unger broth- er of this family -and. the Osha-wa citizen of (that name is a brother, hut we did hot, know that Tom was a nrotihet, or the -on of a prophet, but from the names in this prophetical ef- fusion he has got -them on his- list, even d-o-wn to Shiner Hill*. This song of that period had a counter -part in “The Babies on our Block.” You doubtless remember it. There were many no-etical -geniuses in those days, Tom' Marks passed -away a few years -ago somewhere in the Ottawa region. M'r. John Elliott, of London, Out., -writes to the local paper acceasionailly atn-d those letters are always interest- ing. and we -are glad to receive and read them. He mentions- -a number of the old school students of this town when he was- principle here. May his interesting letters continue. i Sneaking about getting a letter from old timers-, Why do we not -see more than-we do, from those absent ones ? They are always interesting in more waysi than one, -what part of the world they are in, the doing of that parti- cular region, their social affairs, their muisic-alli pastimes, their sport news and many other things which people SIXTH LINE 'We regret to record -the serious ill- ness of Mr. George Limon, of Lot 5, Concession C. Mr. Siam Bryson is taking a â-  res-t alt the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Tr-etw, Oshlawa, as he has- not been in the best -of health of late and his friends wish for a speedy recov- ery. (The .sermon, period wag omitted in the service and instead the congrega- tion: sang the W-elsley hymnis- in re- spect to the Wesley bi-centennial. i Recent. visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. George McMullen and family, Bow- miamville, at the Oarsoadden home, and Mr. Percy Gillroy, of Hamilton, with his brother, Mr. A. Gilroy. At the last regular meeting of Ken- dal L.’O.L. an interesting address was delivered by !Bro. Neil Porter of Oro-tio on the subject o-f the result o-f domim-u-nietic rule in Ruiasia which !was listened to by the good attend- ance of the brothmi present, and your scribe would suggest this as an, ex- oelllenlt gosnire to forward to out peo pie, the very evident men'ac-e from mod. rn and dangerous isuns' in our present day would. ' Alex. Henry, Orono, and J o-hn, Stewart made a few oaJills in Orono homes recently amid: while at George Ooiwa-n’s hospitable residence was shown: -two pioneer relics:â€"ia sladdle, upwards of ia century old which for- â-  merly was a substantial part, of the h-o-rse mount of his father, the laite Samuel Cowan, Lot 13, Con. 6, 'and another very interesting exhibit was i «muzzle load gun with an extra long 'barrel with which ' Mr. Cowan had once brought down a bear on the Seventh line. â€"--------oâ€"â€"â€"â€" Hugo Wohlers, 45-year-old. German war veteran and Hope Township farm hand!, left Ills place of employ- ment four months -ago to visit -a den- tist in, Toronto and has- vanished. ITe left the farm of Miss Hannah "Noble on January 27-th last with about $100 in his pocket to have h-is teeth fixed. Shell shock suffered when he was fighting with the German -army on the ISomme is suggested as- the mo-s-t likely reason for his disapcearamce. He speaks good English, is 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighing 155 lbs., clean shaven, dark brown hair, blue eyes, and of medium build. GETTING RID OF INSECT PESTS are glad to hear about, especially from yio-ur olid neighbors of -long, long -ago. For instance, we are always glad to- hear from E. White, and! his fishing and his. other trips throughout the country -and: there are many other's who could db the -same only they don’t. Why not, try it and let us hear from you. All plaints -are prey of -some insect or disease. -Do not let these pests- take the joy out of gardening. Take their eradication as -a matter of -course. There is no one insecticide spray that can fee put on plants that will kill every inlseot and disease. It ia necessary to keep a close watch on growing plants and when the plant shows signs of being -eaten, or is wilt- ing or drooping, or ha-s curling leaves, then investigate and apply a, remedy. Wherever leaves- have been eaten the culprit i's a chewing insect and the remedy is arsenate of lead spray- ed over the entire plant. As- the -in- sect continues to eait it will also eat the poison -and die. When a leaf curl's and shows a sickly color it is usually -caused' by plant lice called aphids: Those in- sects have elongated* 1 mou-tfes that au-efe the juice from the plant. The remedy is to cover the -insect’s body with an oil emulsion or a mixture of Blackleaf 40. When a plant is off-color, that is, when its leaves are a sickly green, and there is no sign of eating or chewing insects, the trouble may be due to inseots at the roots or to a disease. If the plant has maggots around the roots, water -with corro- sive sublimate (bichloride of mer- cury) in solution at the rate of 1 ounce to 10 or 15 gallons of water. A half cupful to each plant is usually sufficient. 0G£ there is no sign of worms them the plant may have the wilt disease. There is no remedy except to destroy the plant to keep - the disease from spreading. Wherever possible buy wilt resistant seeds. Scales, unless very numerous, do not kill plants. They -only retard" their growth. Before the leaves come -out in the spring it is a good. plan, to spray all -trees and shrubs with win- ter strength Bordeaux mixture. This chemical can be purchased- at any garden supply store and the direc- tions -are on the container. This- spray will kill scale and insect eggs. lElvergtretenis with brown: , needllea may be infested with red spider. Spray with an oil emulsion, one pound of ground gibe to 10 gallons of water to which wettafole sulphur has been, -added at one pound to- 10 gallons of water. ' A strong stream of water will also- help to get ridl of -them, -Learn to hand-pick bugs -and worms whenever found, and collect, them in a can partly filled with kero- sene. Eu courage birds- because they will eliminate more pests than spray guns. Substantial Price Reductions GOODYEAR TIRES Come in now for New Low Summer Prices LUNN HARDWARE Orono, Ontario