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The Colborne Express (Colborne Ontario), 26 May 1938, p. 3

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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., MAY 26, 1935 ^^A0 1 Hi Here is the tire that is easy on your purse -- the tire that puts money in your pocket by what you save on its low price. This sensational new Firestone Standard Tire hits a new all-time high in value for it has everything you want-safety, mileage and economy. Standard Tires have all the extra features which make Firestone Tires fa-for quality. And every Standard Tire carries the Firestone guarantee. Drive in to your nearest Firestone Dealer today and see how he can save you money. ires tone | Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED MAN OR WOMAN FOR CUPID CON-centrated Flavors. Fifty varieties. Long profits. Grand route salesman extra. Acme Direct Sales, 615 Yonge, LOOK! REDUCED PRICES ALL BIG 4 CHICKS BACKED BY guarantee that we honestly believe has never before been offered chick buyers. Our catalogue tells you why. Big 4 chicks have extra vitality and ability to lay more and larger eggs because they are backed by a definite breeding program. Breeders Government Inspected, Blood-tested. For immediate delivery: Leghorn Standards, $6.95; pullets .$15.90. Barred Hock Standards, $8.95; pullets $13.50. Hampshires, $7.95; pullets $14.90. Leghorn cockerels $1.50. Heavy cockerels $6.00. Premiums $2.00 more. Write for special prices on Started Chicks, Pullets all ages, Capons, and catalogue. Kitchener Big-4 Hatch-c >;. 1083 King St. B., Kitchener, On- FOK SALE prices lower May 24th and Ju Write for list. Trent Electric Ha i ery, Box 533W. Trenton, Ont. FREE HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, etc., with clothing purchase. Write for free illustrated catalogue of clothing bargains, Dept. N. Yonge Street Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge •sti ft. Toronto. HAv";H^EEN* REDUCED? PRICE. lay Jlaried Hocks and Barron strain S.C.W. Leghorns. All breeders are blood tested and from R.O.P. ro 1--. a.e'c-. <i a n! i.Bi^ set weigh between 25 and 30 oz. per doz. Price Barred Rocks, ) cents; Leghorns, 8 cents each, id •'„ sale arrival guaranteed. POB SALE YORKSHIRES--AT THE HEAD OF Shadeland Farms herd the Grand Champion, sire ot "Salnsbury Trophy" and "Best Market Pen" at Royal Winter Fair. Sows include First and Second winners Toronto and First Guelph. Young males with "Advanced Registry" backing. For Sale, Shadeland Farms, Box 7, Eden, Elgin Co. T.VK! I.,.- Ci.'iJATLY RE-duced fu ■ June. Buy Tweddle High FURNITURE ....Gardening Notes.... ANNUAL FLOWERS In selecting a list of annual flowers, attention must be paid, of course, to time of blooming and colour. Height should also be noted as a medium sized plant may be hidden by some bushy stocks or tall cosmos. But these are only elemental points which of i perience notes automatically. There are other and finer distinctions. Certain shades blend well together and often a whole bed will be selected with this blending in mind. Of course, for this sort of thing, all the plants must bloom during the same period. Fragrance should be taken into account, as there are some spicy things like Evening Scented Stock, Nicotine, Mignonette, Sweet Sultan and Verbena, which while rather plain as plants, fill the whole garden with a delightful incense, more especially in the evening. In shaded quarters, Tuberous-rooted Begonias, Pansies and wild flowers will do well. In "act, hey prefer this location to any other. In partial shade, Clarkia, Annual Larkspur, Lupine, Nicotine, Phlox and Verbena should be grown. On poor soil, Portu-lica is a favorite, as well as Alyssum, Sweet-scented Stocks, Linum, Calendulas, Calliopsis, Sunflowers, Schizan-thus, Salpiglossis, Marigolds, Petunias, and many others. These will also successful!/ resist dry weather. Practically any of th^se flowers may still be planted successfully. THINNING Thinning of both flowers and vegetables is most important after the plants are up an inch or so. With flowers a good rule is to have half as much space between as the plants will te high. This will be about a foot be-twee- ordinary ~>arigolds, petunias and asters, two or three feet between cosmos and dahlias, but only an inch or so separating tiny alyssum, lobelia and other edging plants. Well spaced flowers will be more sturdy and thus resist heavy wind and rain. Even the smallest vegetables such as lettuce and radish must be thinned out. An inch or so will be sufficient and that is also all the room that will bt needed for carrots and beets, because when these things have developed roots an inch thick and two or three long, every other plant should be removed and used, and this proceeding followed until the whole row is used up. NOT TOO LATE It is not too late in most parts of Canada to order and plant perennial flowers and even shrubs and vines. Often towards the end of the season, prices are lower and while the selection is not as wide as earlier there should be a good choice. REPLACING PERENNIALS Perennials are plants that die to the ground in the winter and come up from the roots each spring. They are the permanent flowers in our gardens, and once planted, are supposed to be everlasting. It is a fallacy, however, to think that a garden is ever permanent. All perennial gardens should be replanted every three years. Perennials must have sun for at least part of the day and the soil should be good topsoil to a depth of 12 to 15 inches, with drainage in the bottom. If the soil is clay, add agricultural slag or ashes and commercial fertilizer. If sandy, add manure or peat moss. There are so many new and better varieties of perennials available to use that we should plant the best ones. Consult the catalogue of a good nurseryman. It is important, too, to arrange planting so that colors harmonize and the high ones are not planted in front of low varieties.. PERSONAL ARB YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or un-der-straps or steel. Write Smith Manufacturing Co.. Dept. 219. Preston, Ont. _ ITALIAN PKGE. BEES WITH SELECT "■leens--2 lb. $2.45--3 lb. $3.15. Order iw. Percy Waldron, Amherstburg PHOTOGRAP ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVE 25c order. Roll dim developed i eight prints 25c. Reprints 3c. Est PROFESSIONAL RESULTS COUNT -- any film developed and printed properly. Mail with 25c to Professional Dept. A, London, Ont. Send your own choice of negative back with your RAT EXTERMINATOR iVHITE LE<;HO!;>rder Bray chicks in next Fall. Wr Hat h.-ry, ISO John mity with ear Write for pri lery, 130 John t JUNE PRICES FOR pproved chicks from ;eders: Leghorns, New ?eek old 5%c, 3 1.95, Large Egg Quality lorn pullets 2c. Started .y old add 3c, 2 week old o~d 9c. All chicks from banded, bloodtested I deposit, balance C.O.D. 9 for last half of June LYONS Drastic Reductions in Our Trade-in Department ndRneVma^eM ^ $64.00 ^VdTnd^V/fon- |67J00 I suite, dresser, chiffonier, full | d and sagless $39 QQ 'S^SJ'^™ $24$5 -om!nea0cah Wa,nUt $4-95 9 piece Malcolm Suite in burl large buffet, china cabinet, ex-table & 6 chairs upholstered in r $125.00 .LL KNOWN DISEASES CAN BE CAR-ried by rats. Safeguard your homt and stock by using Ratopax--Harmless to humans, domestic animals poultry. Ratopax is guaranteed tc kill all rodents, etc. If your dealer cannot supply you send 35c in coin for post-paid supply. Dealers writ« for particulars. National Sales Agency, 57 Bloor West, Toronto, THE NEWEST GAME SENSATION BE THE FIRST IN YOUR COMMUN-ity to run the Kentucky Derby for your friends' amusement. Each game an actual, exciting race. Send 25c in coin for eight complete races. Agents write for particulars. Nation-al Sales Agency. Bloor Bldg., Toronto. IrlGS, TOUPES. TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality Hair Goods. Write for illustrated catalogue. Special attention to repair work. Toronto Human Hair <i;|>l Co. It'S C'Cli 1 < •. Perfect cond: Thoroughly $49 QQ 16 $69.00 D1IFFER1N FLYING SERVICE GETS New Felt Mattresses. $3i50; New Sprin Mattresses, $8.50. From factory t user. Veteran Bedding, 893 Queen S West. Toronto. Ice Boxes $4.»: ; $23.00 breakfast Suit Ited.« S2.50. New Mat tchen Cabinets. S13.5I ■cfully packed ready fo sold under a deflnit arantee of satisfactior 'rated cata: egue • 'IyonTtrade-in^dept. 478 Yonge St., Toronto f Nature's in, ______ipation, etc. $1.50, $3.00, $5.00. All Druggists. Agents Lymans Limited, Montreal. Issue No. 22--'38 Bird-Life Saved By Sanctuaries Jack Miner's Work Proves It-Bid Is Made for Large-Scale Conservation Plans By LANCE CONNERY Naturalist and woodsman, Jack Miner's bid for lasting fame rests on the sure foundation of his establishment of the sanctuary system of bird conservation. His Kingsville sanctuary, founded in 1904, was perhaps the first such sanctuary where artificial feeding was carried on to protect and conserve bird life. Today the system has spread not only in Canada and the United States, but also to several European coun- Oddly enough, public sentiment among both great sporting camps, those who shoot and those who don't, is squarely behind the naturalist's conservation efforts. Those who don't shoot welcome the preservation of their favorite species, while the hunters realize their sporting future hinges on reasonable preservation of game life. While the Kingsville sanctuary has possibly gained greater prominence through providing food and shelter for waterfowl, equal attention has been given to upland game birds. Thousands of dollars have gone maintaining and improving the langsville sanctuary, but it has been ^Je>ey well spent. Not only through bird haven but through other similar sanctuaries founded as a direct result of the naturalist's pioneering has bird life gained some measure of protection from threatened extermination. Yet the amount spent on sanctuary work is far less than salaries of the number of game gardens required to perform only a fraction of such conservation ser- The sanctuary system, along with game wardens or overseers placed in charge, will save bird life from extermination, is Jack Miner's firm belief, based on his many years of experience. He should know. Famous Dogs Saved From Life Sentence MARSEILLES, France.--The pick of the St. Bernard Monastery's dogs were en route to a new home in the Kimrlayas last week, saved from 'life imprisonment", by the loyalty and confidence of Brother Cyril, one of i.hejr trainers at the Alpine mon- The St. Bernard dugs, condemned to perpetual confinet. ent in the monastery for the fatal attack one of them made on a little girl last year, sailed from Marseilles for Tibet, under the protection of their ap;ed Brother Cyril, who did not loco his faith in the natural gentleness of the animals in spite of the attack, believed th?y could still render life-saving service in other mountain regions. He won permission to take a selected group of the finest dogs to remote Tibet. They will be stationed at a refuge built by two St. Bernard brothers at Latsa Pass, high up in the Himalayas. Brother Cyril, who has never been outside the French province of Savoy before, will remain at the lonely Four Low-Priced Stocks With Outstanding Possibilities CROWSHORE LACOMA CHEMINIS KIRKLAND GATEWAY G. FIRTH BROKER 200 bay st. toronto Papers come out clean and fresh from the Double Automatio Booklet ^heARD Nothing Half So Lovely What scenes, prepared at great expense vast stages to adorn, Could rival roseate splendor of a rising sun at morn? The fragrance of costly perfume, tho you search far and wide, Will never equal lilacs in a breeze at even-tide. And ne'er a gorgeous diamond shines, in elegance supreme, But 'tis an imitation of a sparkling dew-drop's gleam. Of all delights that wealth can bring you or me, There's nothing half so lovely as the things that we get free. Mrs. Perkinson--You know, my husband is a second story man. Mrs. Peterson--You don't say! Mrs. Perkinson--Yes, his first story Sambo--Do you want me to shoo the flies in here for you? Mr. Crabber--No. Let 'em run around in their bare feet. Jackson--Did you hear about the accident my brother had? He fell against tie piano and hit his head. Johnson--That's too bad. Did he hurt himself? Jackson--Oh, no; not much. You see he hit thfc soft pedal. Elderly Lady (to her granddaughter)--I'm afraid you'll be late at the Girl--Oh, dear, grandma, don't you know that in a fashionable set nobody goes to a party until everybody has ' there! Think It Over WTell did the ancient sages say to me the greatest bane Is nit the pinch of poverty, nor bitter pangs of pain. Not faithless friends, nor kin unkind, the sore such woes may be, Far worse in Fickle Fortune's smile-undue prosperity. Frederick--Glory, there's an awful let of girls stuck on me. Jefferson--Yeah? Well, they must be an awful lot: Mr. Jones--Why do you always call your wife "Honey," Friend? Friend--Well, for one thing, honey has never agreed with me. --o-- May Blossoms Willing workers are not usually wistfully waiting . . . The business race is handicapped with too many hurdles . . . The girls who used to go crazy about jazz are now going crazier trying to keep f>cir girls away from swing. ... If you want to build a good foundation for success, you'll have to. begin at the bottom ... If you think; that face powder is not explosive, just: let your wife find some on your coat. --o-- Husband--I wonder why it is we, can't save anything? Wife--It's the neighbours, dear;! they are always doing something we can't afford. Plan to Build Roads of Sugar The much-discussed perfect road surface has been occupying busy Anglo-Indian scientists. The Imperial Institute of Sugar Technology,* India, has just formulated a process^ for making roads out of molasses. The formula remains a secret, andj it will be some time before the final) verdict is known. But we may yet walk and ride on sugar! - DEAFNESS AIDED -- Secure a hearing aid fitted to your turer of Better Aids for Better Hearing; since 1002. Write for Free Demonstration AC0USTIC0N INSTITUTE 330 BAY ST., TORONTO, ONT. fljb BRUISES 1 •Jf^ There's nothing to equal I] Minard's. It "takes hold". M 11 [Antiseptic, soothing, healing-. V 24 Gives quick relief I j| minard'S LInimeNT IMPORTANT A^tice REDUCTION of H AMCO COKE GET A DANDY HAMCO COKE SHOVEL at a iraction of regular cost. See your dealer. • Ask him, too, about the new HAMCO AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL HAMCO HOT WATER HEATER i dollars through-: the next heating season by filling your bin with Hamco Coke NOW. Ask your local Hamco Dealer for full particulars. HAMCO YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S NAME Appears elsewhere in this paper INSIST ON HAMCO-CANADA'S FINEST COKE

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