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EE = mi = THE Square I "nothing has yet been sown in many SPRING WORK IN THE FLOWER GARDEN. No doubt most gardens have been cleaned up by this time, even thoughj parts of Canada. : The covering is often left on roses 400 long in the spring, with the result that a disease of the stem sets in and the plants are badly injured. It is desirable to get the stems of roses if the covering is mot removed alto- gether, it should at least be loosened up, so that air will get through, and in our experience it is. better to un- cover very early rather than to leave it until late. Among the first seeds to sow in the garden are those of the sweet pea and the sooner they are sownnow the | Sle ! of - Flanneleite EE () ERD (CS () <ENES> () GEED (EH () EE () CE WED GED () GED (CE (SEX () SENS () ED (GEES HENS () G3 () D- i better, many having planted them i this year early in April. . The object ; getting down into the cooler subsoil 'before the hot weather sets in, as the I OGRED O-GEED ()- CED () CE GED () $ID ()- GED O)-€MES> () CE O-SUED O GED O Gl of planting early is to ensure roots sweet pea needs a cool soil for best results. Instead of sowing in a trench as is often recommended, sow seed on the level, from one to two inches deep, and firm the soil so that seed will get sufficient moisture. Among other hardy plants the seed of which can be sown very early in the open are: Sweet Alyssum, Candy- tuft, Cosmos, Summer Cypress, Lu- pine, Zinnia, Snapdragon, Poppy, Phlox Drummondii, Lobelia, Gaillaz- dia, Forget-me-not, Pansy and Corn- flower. The mistake is often made of sow- ing flower seeds deeply None of the above seeds should be sown more than half an inch deep, and for most of them one-quarter inch is often too much. If seed is sown too deeply the young shoots will not reach the sur- face, and the seedsman is often un- justly blamed. Although the aboev mentioned plants are among the hardiest, it will be time almost immediately to sow any other seeds, as danger of frosts after the seedlings are up will soon be over, and the ground will have warmed up soon. Warm soil is just as important for some seeds as pre- vention of injury from frost, as cer- tain seeds will not germinate in cold soil, and if it is moist they will rot instead. 2 There is often a temptatien to put plants which have been growing in . the house outside as soon as th:rer : are a few fine, warm days. While it will not hurt to set. the pots out on such days, if they are taken in at night, the plants should not be set in the open ground until the last week of May or early in June. Too often plants which have been nursed all winter are killed or badly imjured "if not destroyed by spring frosts out- | side. The geranium is a very popular | at 2.50 and MM ee ete OS Ste a" ALFRED PITT DRYDEN, Ont. er £50) SE (OGRE. OEE (CHD () CED, (TEST) SES flower, and too often considerable | money is spent for plants for a bed, only to have them badly injured, if | not destroyed, by a hard frost. In: most parts of Canada the last week 'of May or even the firct week in June is the best time to set out bedling plants that are liable to be injured . by frost. : W. T. MACOUN, - Dominion Horticultu:ist. f J _ In our report of the Home Bazaar held by the Ladies' Aid of TUn'on: Church, the names of three ladies who contributed valuable assistance on the Tea Room Commtitee were inadvertently ommitted. The ladies | to whom this belated aknowledge- ment is now made are Mrs Taylor, Mrs Tustain and Mrs Lott. "YE OLDE FIRME." HBINTZHANG 00, Limited ! Kenora Branch 209 First Street. THE BEST in PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS Your old instrument taken in| exchange. : IRA J. WILDE IN CHARGE. District headquarters, : FORT WILLIAM, Ont. PRET er ome DURANCE BROTHERS Late Durance & Millington, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, All kinds of Automobiles, Tracters, Gas Engines, Magnetos, etc., eover- hauled and Repaired. : Get our prices on AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ENGINES and MACHINERY Agents for UNITED GRAIN GROWERS, Ltd. v ~ rm C: The banner of the Red Cross, bearing an emblem universally honored, trust- ed and loved, covered with the glory of faithful service during war, is now carried into peace-time fields of en- _ deavor. "The improvement of health, the pre- vention of disease and the mitigation of suffering"'--that is the great peace- time mission of the Red Cross Societies of the world. 'Organized voluntary effort, supporting and supplementing Government action, is needed to make effective the great Crusade for Good Health. To those who came under its beneficent ministrations in war time, or who served under its banner, as well as to all other = public-spirited citizens, the Red Cross : Society appeals in the name of its new mission. Enroll in its ranks, and so help to create active public opinion in favor of sound health measures. ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY 22.28 Enroll with your local Red Cross Branch or Enrollment Committee, - or, if there is none in your community, with the ONTARIO PROV- INCIAL DIVISION, 410 SHERBOURNE STREET, TORONTO, Membership Fees: Annual, $1.00; Life, $25.00 Canadian Red Cross Society Ontario Division "PERFECT" Bicycles now on view, both ladies' & | Gent.'s Models. : i Bicycles, Sewing Machines and Gramophones overhauled and repair- ed. New parts supplied. Bicycles Bought, Sold, & Repaired. DURANCE BROS. GARAGE, In M'Fadyen Block. due thereon, together with all the for the payment. of the said arrears KENORA, Ont., April 25th, 1921. Township ef. Sheriff's Sale of Lands PROVINCE OF ONTARIO; DISTRICT OF KENORA, TO WIT : BY virtue of a Warrant issued under the hands of the: Chairman and Treasurer of Unicn Schocl Section No. 1 of the Townships of Southworth and Hartman, and the Seal of the said School Section, bearing date the 18th day of March, 1921, and to me directed commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for the arrears of Taxes respectively , FSH costs incurred, I hereby give notice that pursuant to the Assessment Act, I shall on Thursday the 4th day of , os August A.D. 1921, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the ! Sheriff's Office in the Town of Kenora in the District of Kenora, proceed to cell by Public Auction se much of the said Lands as may be necessary such. |. and charges thereon, unless arrears and charges shall have been sooner paid. _Hartman _ Lot Con Ac. Taxes Costs Total Name and Address of Owner |the Schoolhouse at 8 p.m. N% 6 2 160 17.42 2.58 20.00 Pat. DB. M. Anderson, Toronto ; HOWELL N 1% 10 2 160 17.42 2.58 20.00 Pat. Jas. Attwood, Winnipeg W. W. WEL : N% 6 1 148% 16.12 2.55 16.67 Pat. W. T. Shields, London, Eng. ' S% 5 2 206 19.72 2.64 22.36 Pat. W. T. Shields, London, Eng. nn Township ef Southworth . : WAINWRIGHT CLUB meets S% 10 5 160 1742 2.58 20.00 Pat. W. F. Babcock, Dundas, Ont. |in the School at 8 p.m. the first N% 5 5 146 24.44 2.76 27.20 Unpat. E. Lawrence, Osaquan, Ont. | Saturday of each month. N% 4 4 160 21.81 2.70 24.51 Pat. W. T. Shields, London, Eng. R.D. CO ATES, A? Mining Location-- -- Secretary. y HW. 163 33 574 240 814 Pat. W. Bruce, Winnipeg . Townsite of Dinorwic : EAGLE RIVER CLUB meets -- oo 'Area Taxes Costs Total Name and Address of Owner dS enh nontl o 0 750 7 115:5 17.88 2.59 2047 Pat. A. J. Bannerman, Winnipeg, |© P™ ALEX TURNER ¥ 1.2.3-45 : : Man. : ) 6-7-8-9 8 115%25 17.95 2.60 20.55 Pat. A. J. Bannerman, Winnipeg. Secy. § 18-19 D 20.5 ac. 27.29 2.83 30.12 Pat. : Do., do. . {12 5 115x25 3.99 2.40 6.39 Pat. Do., do. ALDHOFR : B 910 5 115x25 899 240 639 Pat. Do., de. » ee ey a 3 24-25 5 115x25 38.99 240 6.39 Pat. Do., do. Sclicolliouse. ot 2 lock 28-20 5 115x256 8.99 2.40 6.39 Pat. Do., do. > ) = # 1-2 6 115x25 3.99 240 6.39 Pat. Do., do. E. GREUN, 5-6 6 115x256 3.59 240 6.39 Pat. Do., do. Secretary. 24-25 6 115x25 8.99 2.40 6.39 Pat. Do., do. : Seee--" 28-29 6 115x256 8.99 240 6.39 Pat. Do., do. GLENGOLAND CLUB U.F.O. 9-10-11 6 115x256 5.97 2.40 837 Pat. Do., do. and U. F. W. O. meet on the WY 10 7 115x12% 1.32 240 8.72 Pat. Do., do econd Shtuediy of teh month 18-19 5 115x25 1.70 2.40 4.10 Pat. Name unknown. JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff of District of Kenora. This well-known Hotel excellent service for w dining room accommodation is of the best, being unexcelled for courtesy and service. is still furnishing the hich it is noted. The : Meetings {OXDRIFT CLUB meets vn' the FIRST FRIDAY of the month in in the schoolhouse at 8 p.m: Mrs R. A. REID, Sec U.F.W.O. 18 pm. WABIGOON CLUB meets first Saturday of every month, at 8 p. m.. in the Schoolroom. VICTOR NORDRUM, : Secy. : BEDWORTH CLUB meets the last Saturday of every month at Visitors from fraternal clubs are heartily welcome. W. F. BICKNELL, Secretary. Cmte VAN HORNE CLUB meets levery third Saturday in the Town- ship Hall, Dryden, at 8 p.m. » CHAS. NORGATE, Secy. NEW SELLING PRICES --_-- Tires and Tubes $21.25 2.75 Heavy Tourist Tubes - 3.15 élires . - Regular Tubes - : E. A. Klose