Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Jun 1926, p. 14

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIGS + KIDNEY TROUBLE ENDED BY "FRUIT-A-TIVES" from which it et relief until I , which iu ne by a 3 remedy it was impos- to carry out my daily work, but thanks to "Fruit-a-tives," I am from those ailments, and able to my household duties without pain ¥--Mrs. Thomas Evans, to Big Plan Book Handsomely illustrated with plans of moderate by Can Are Beautify Your Home § With New Pictures When decorating and re-ar- Maging Your home, see us for new ures. Choice assortment of the very 2X THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER AA geries of weekly arlfices covering. PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCING DECORATING . FURNISHING . G ifm ARDENING Copyright 1926. By Murray Brown, AR..B.A. Character is a predominating in- fluence of this home. It pervades the ensemble and is prominent in every detail of the perspective and plans. The checkered chimney; pyramidal roof and the little eyebrow' win- dow which nestles so snugly and re- cedes gracefully into the shingles; attractive entrance porch, windows and shutters; large living room and in fact wherever one's eyes mest, it is obvious and pleasingly persuasive. A most important considaration, without which #t is impossible ¢&o visualise the effect to best advant- age, is a suitable selection of col ly lost when It is placed in an out- side wall. The base of the house is of brick, carried about a foot and a half above the ground and brick or hollow tile are suggested as the backing for the stucco surface of the remaining walls. Extra: heavy shingles are recommended for the roof with courses varying from eight inches to the weather at eaves to five at the ridge. It happens very rarely that such a large living room is found in a house 27 ft. x 33 ft. 'This room, 13 ft. x 28 ft, occupies halt of the ground floor and the position of the A Canadian Home of English Design windows; doors; fireplace and bullt in bookcases will be noticed with keen interest by those whom sym- metry enthuses. The estimated cost is tem thou- sand dollars and if comparisons are to be indulged in, it should be re- membered that this includes hot water heating and two bathrooms. Readers desiring further informa- tion regarding the plans and specifi- cations of this house should com- municate with the architect direct. Address Mr. Murray Brown, A. R.- LB.A., Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont. Copyright 1926, Mac- Lean Building Reports Limited. The architect advises that the, shingles of the roof be dipped varying shades of golden and . ot The frame work of re La oO Bt chimney and which is almost entire- * UPPIR JLOON 'IAN # - After writing off all losses due to winter killing the present crop situ- 'ation in Ontario may be described as quite satisfactory. Seeding is prac- tically completed, and while this work is later than average the soil {hat the grain went into®is in better shape than usual. Much of the stuff 1s up and looking well. The warmer weather of the past week has sent crops shooting ahead and the much needed rain, which soaked the pro- vince on Morddy should keep all growth going for at least a fort- night. Pasture has been very late in starting, but outside the very limit- | od section of Ontario which suffered from drought last summer, there has ' heen no shortage of feed, and aided | by warmer weather and showers the 1 grass is now growing rapidly. Late crops, such as corn, roots, potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco and sugar beets NEWS OF Tt ---- E FARM Present Orop Situation In Ontario Quite Satisfactory-- | Severe Winter Losses--Fair Fruit Prospects. prospects are decidedly poor but on the whole there will be enough to go round and something left over for export. Last year a generally heavy crop of all kinds was harvest ed, and as most trees take a rest ev- ery other season, a repetition could hardly be expected this fall. Present indication point to a very fair yield of apples, possibly a little better than 50 p~- cent of last season near record. In cared-for-orchards tbe crop will be much heavier than in plantations where spraying, fertilis- ing, cultivation and pruning are gi- ven secondary consideration. On the wholé the yield of McIntosh, Green- ing, Russet and Delicious will be above average, but Spys are off. Peaches will be a fair crop despite the sévere frost which ruined many buds between Hamilton and St. Cath: arines, plums, pears, cherries and are going in on time. Labor is a bit stra short in some localities but the situa- tion is by no means acute. --_-- lopments in the fruit line during the past few years has been the rapid in- crease in the acreage of grapes. When prohibition was put into effect ten years ago gloomy predictions were made on every side but the measure seems to have helped the business wonderfully." Each year since 1922 the béaring acreage 'un- der grapes in the Niagara Peninsula has increased 10 per cent and an even more rapid rate of growth is expected during the néxt few sea- sons. Prices have more than trebled in the past decade. The bulk of the crop is taken by the wineries. GREAT LITERARY HOAX OF AN IRISH GIRL Admiral"s Daughter Wrote "Diary. of Young Lady of Fashion 1764-65." London, June 4--A little Irish girl, the 19-year-old daughter of & distinguished naval officer, has ac complished the greatest literary hoax of the century. There was published the end of last year. "The Diary of a Young Lady of Fashion, in the Year 1784- 1765, by Cleone Knox, Bdited by Her Kinsman and Descendant, Alexander er Kerr." The book was a viva- | elous record of certain remarkable eight- i» a ICarcas, Ih. .2 iuu.ivuniiiviv «8-13 "4 Sean wu ad sw wane an Sa Ne Ba ade ew we wilful delight in setting down a faith full account of all the amours and illicit loves of her day. The book became a best seller on both sides of the Atlantic. In Amerl- ca it ran into nine editions in two months, and it has been the sensa- tion of the literary world. Eminent etitics described it as the raciest and most diverting diary published in modern times, accepted it at its face value and regarded it as a valuable Lord Darling, the famcus former judge of the High Court, said the diary must rank with Pepys as a record of the time, and the verity of the author's revelations must be compared with those of Smollett and L'Abbe Prevost. . It now is revealed that the book is fiction from the first exciting en- try, which Is concerned with an at-| tempt of Cleone's handgome young admirer, Mr. A., to climb into her bedroom at night, to the happy de- nouncement when he follows her to Venice and snatches her up from under her outraged father's eyes. It was written by Miss Magdalen King Hall, youthful daughter of Sir George King-Hall, admiral in the Royal Navy, with a distinguished re- cord of service and the descendant of many naval heroes. Miss King-Hall has little acquaintance herself with the customs of the fashionable world | Kingston Markets Friday, June 4. Butter, dairy, Ib Cheese, mew, db...... .. +... ' Cheese, old, Id... Eggs, new laid, doz. Fish. Cold, Ib.. .. +." . Fillets, 1b, ... ... Vinnan Haddie, Ib Flounders. . . ' White Fish.. .. .. .. Haddock, fresh, D>... .. .. .. Halibut, fresh, Ib... .... .. «4. Kippers, pair... .. PIRG Wess aviv devine 0 nun Saguenay Salmon, fresh, Ib,... . Trout, salmon, 1b... .. . . White Fillets.. .. Mackeral .... .... Pickeral.... +4 +4 v4» Bananas, doz. Ogpnges, doB. +... ccevnsvan 40- Lemons, dos... Prunes, Cal, I... Peaches, Evap., I... Cream of the West Hay, baled, ton.. .. Hay, loose, ton... Household .. Oats, local, bus. Middlings, ton .. . Straw... . Shorts, ton wales Wheat, local .... $40 Timothy, bus. Red Clover, No. 1 bus. Red Clover, No. 2, bus, Alsike; Dus: .'... sevens $13-314 Alfalfa, Can. 2.. 312 Sweet Clover .... Hides, Deacon skins, each Horse hides Beef hides, 1b, .... 8 Bulls, over 60 Ib ......... 4 Veal, skins, 1b. . seas ll Veal, kips, Ib.. .. .. .. iv +. ..8 Sheep skins, fresh ....np to $1.10 Tallow, rendered in cakes, I ....7 Ginseng, wild, B.. .. Bees wax, clear, Ib. .. Wool, anwashed, Ib... .... Wool, washed, 1b. .... Meats and Poultry. Steak, purterhouse, 1b.. .. .. .35 Steak, rownd, Ib... .. i... (26 Bolling cot. Ib.. .. .. ., ..12-15 Stewing cots, Ib. . .. .. ..10-12% Beef, western... «. «+ «+ ++ ..14 Beef, local MD... vee +o. 8-10 Loin, roasts, ™... ..... ...25-30 Hogs, live weight, cwt pee vee Fo hee wn + sees 4ndB one IT «20 s CULE ..0s Luvs enn MWeaelvasadin sens inns BU Mutton: Mutton, chops, B.. .. .. «. 20-25 : ia 3B evs ww POWE, IB. os ts nave eiisssalB oan SE se BY Es vse we 3 » +. 8-10 see enw wenn wa snus BF > Lamb: and authentic historical document. | Ji ...85.00-56.00 sees 36.001, ves Bll A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING 1 "BUILD FOR WARMTH" ALLAN LUMBER CO¥ 'Phone 1042. 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Everything we have you can buy cheaper than elsewhere. aasift

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