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pe he th % pn rr 2 trl id HE DRYDEN O i CARAS. Sag Silly wag Sa Se ---- ER a eo --_-- k D6 CED © ED (ED 0G SED OEE EIS GEESE OS Om C04 4 C ana di an G ar d en worth planting both for tre flowers and the appearance of the shrub af- T'S RONGE , Service, 1930 ' anese Rose (Rose Rugosa), Philadel- { prus variety Virginal er any other terwards. Following these are Jap- Saves - You - 4 Ladies Rubbers--Any style of heel--only --------coeeemm ion) Youth's Rubbers--Sturdy Scout --- 75 :89 Children's Rubbers--5 to 1014--only -=104 Children's Rubbers--11 to 2--only --memmmim ome 168 Men's Sturdy Rubbers--any size--6 to 12 ----icemmomememn $1:00 Ladies Slush Galoshes, Rubber Shoe with Rubberized Snap Fasteners ---------------e----n $2:50 Rayon tops. Men's & Boys Laced Rubbers Children's Laced Rubbers--6 to 1014--only Children's Laced Rubbers--11 to 9--only ------ommeemeee Youth's Laced Rubbers--2 to 5--only i Men's Laced Rubbers-- 6 to 11--only wee Ad $2:20 and = ; 32:35 Special on Men's Leather Top Gum Rubbers Men's 14-in-h Leather torg-->Special mmm mmm mmm 37:50 Men's 11-inch Leather tors--Special ---- ET een $6125 Men's 6-inch Leather tors--Special - $3:25 Ralph J. Pronger "The Store of Beiter Values" plan to protect grape THIS is probably the most critical time of the year for all wintering plants. The sun is getting stronger and during the middle of the day is often quite warm enough to stimulate growth, especially in a southern exposure where the snow has disappeared. Where this océurs the plant becomes tender and when the mercury goes down again at night, severe damage results. Inci- dentally this explains why growth in a southern exposure is more liable to be killed than that facing the north. To prevent damage, one must keep the plant, lower stems & roots, in a dormant condition until the weather really warms up. Mulch with straw leaves or similar mater-; jal which will protect from the sun and gather that most valuable pro- tective material of all, snow. Protec- tion of this kind for all herbaceous perennials, shrubs, climbers and roses is advisable. In the colder dis- tricts of Canada, it is also a good vines, rasp- berry bushes, Strawberry planta- tions, currants and similar things. During a winter like the present one when the temperature has fluc- tuated widely from wee' to week &. snow remained with us but , short time, damage to winering plants is always quite heavy. Mice and rab- bits are also a source of worry in certain districts, these pests girdl-] ing srrubbery and trees. Tramping the snow about the trumks or stems, or protecting with collars of build- ing paper, tar paper, or galvanized be used to produce early letiuce, of the many good varieties of Mock Orange, Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora, Hydrangea paniculata, grandibora, and, is one has room for some more, one or two lilacs & a bush honeysuckle should be plant- ed, also Weigelia, Eva Rathke, and if one can plant a few small tress with attractive flowers, some of the best are the Bachtel double-flower- ed Crabs, European Mountain Ash, Yellow-Wood, Japanese Tree Lilac, and Catalpa. A crab apple or apple trees of some good variety makes a pleasing and useful feature of the garden. ,... a Si dees A HOT BED-- __ __ ft 2 . Where cone plants to use a large! sumber of those plants which must Le started indoors, or where one Is. not in a position to purchase such plants as Petunias, Zinnias, Mari- golds, Cosmos, Asters, Tomatoes, Cabbages, Caulifiowers,. Head Let- tnce and similar things, a het bed is essential. such an affair is neither difficult nov exrensive, and in addtion to grow- ing such plants as the above, it may onions, radiches and melons for the table. Securs afsupply of fresh horse manure which has been turned frequ- ently to prevent burning, and store this in some sheltered spot, turning, over occasionally, until ready to use. The hot bad sheuld be located where it will be convenient for the person | The construction of; THE MARQUIS--with high grade, 5-hole polished steel top. White porcelain enamel. high closet and Oven Door. Nickle-plated trim; Copper Reservoir. a ------ $53'50 THE BYNG--Sane size as the Marquis, only of heavier coBb- struction and finer finish and heat indicator on Oven ~ $6950 THE REGINA--A fine large Range with 6-hole, polished steel top, porcelain enamel high Closet and Doors, Asbestos packed Oven; Nickle plated trim and heat indicator on Oven : ato. a os THE KOOTENY--The very best in steel Ranges--full sized polished steel top, porcelain enzmel high closet, ripe sad all doors Rustless oven porcelain lined flues; Copper Reser- ---- 3185100 _voir; all trims heavily nickle plated. pes resired PS ! pS ; 2 ] a : a ; | 2 | v ED €) CE» WEED (CID () STI HES (ESTED (CHD (EDO EE (SID 6 @EEn-0 mis losking after it during all sorts of weather. Preferably, it should have! some shelter from the norh and west winds by fences, buildings or shrubbery. Sclect or prepare a well- There should be a few flowering? j.oined site and make a pile of the shrubs in every garden, writes W.l manure eighteen inches dep when T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturistj yen pressed down. On the top ol Among the most satisfactory in]ihig place a light frame of wood, order of blooming are snirea argu-fany desired size, and cover 'tightly | ta, and Spirea Van Houttei, and the| with a window sach.The latter should | Russian Pea Shrub, Caragana frut-} jon. a few inches towards the front ex is good and is very hardy. If one} yhich must be sou'h. Cover the lives in a part of Canada where} nanyre with 8 to 4 inches of finey ihe climate is mild. the Golden Bell{ oii. The bed will heat up rapidly at! (Forsythia) is still earlier and well{ Gust, but by the fourth day ghould ; ry Se have cooled down sufficiently for | ro ° : slanting. Ore can plant in rows Dry Cleaning & |=? ~uite close together so that a bed Steam Pressing 2x4 feet will produce ample plants BY A MODERN METHGD EE FEY, : LLP Loi wire netting is advised. Ye 6 CE SE + GED) SED © ER © GI ER 3G O- CH -SED-)- SEXO ST FLOWERING SHRUBS-- 1 The hMatcihiess . Fruit Cake - «The greatest success I have ever had in cake baking was from the recipe of Purity Walnut and Cherry Cake." Here it is:t-- 4 eggs, 1% level cupfuls (10 oz.) sugar, 2 level teaspoons baking powder, 2 cupiuls (14 pound) Purity Flour, 1/3 cup [$F ounces) rice foul, 14 level teaspoon salt, 14 capiul (3% peund) utter, 1 orange rind grated, 2 lemon rind grated, ¥ teaspoonful vanilla extract, 4 teas Speer almond extract, 1 level cup (Y pound) chopped English walnut ineats, cherries. Break eggs into large basin, add sugar and beat together for 5 minutes ; then place the basin in a large pan of boiling water and beat mixture for 17 minutes, Remove basin to a table and beat for 15 minutes or until mixture is cold, Add Purity Flour, sifted with rice flour, baking powder and salt, butter warmed but not hot, grated rinds of orange and lemons, exe tracts, nuts and cherries cut in quarters. Mix carefully and turn into a large well greased and floured cake-tin and bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour. Allow tie cake to stand for § minutes before being turned out of the tin, set aside until cold ihen cover with white frosting and decorate to taste with cherries and walnuts. ints many changes. You may be prosperous now, hut will vou always be so? Decide now to protect vousself, Take advantage of the Tine mm Government Annuities System. Small sums now ai at 65 you can enter on @ life of ease and comfort. Isn't the small effore? Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT [7 Annuities Branch Dept. IE : | : E S Department of Labour, Ottawa for the ordinary garden. Im cold or' , Plagse sont toy OOVPLITY THEDEMA TION : : stiont Canaitan Gov +ormy weather, water sparingly &| Department of Labour, Gitawa ¥ 5 Sven nt ly on bright days. Ventilate a 1it-" HON. PETER HEENAN, Minister Nao tle every doy by raising the sash, '- - Tapping it onen longer as the days | BACKED BY THE WHOLE DOMINION | Addresa sroW warmer. The plants should not he removed directly from a hot x) : i prompt Service on all Orders and Work of the Highest Class. 7 .0 the field, except in very favour- BEGIN NOW BY HAVING YOUR |-ble circumstances, but should be WORK DONE AT A MODERN STEAM LAUNDRY © It Is Incomparable! hardened off for 2 week or two in 2 apld frame whichis exactly the same +s the hot bed without the manure. | Ottawa Derby Winner sar | Whyte Street Laundr -- the Best Mrs M. SMITH, Proprietress UNUSUAL VEGETABLES-- for Bread. § Ce Some of the more unusual veget- 3 STRSEED- (CITE) CHET (EER) EEE OGD ables which ara worthy of a place Send 80c. for our famous Purity Flour 3 s 29 48: BNAY Cook Book of 700 recipes that have BY RTE % 1) i Hy : gag i LIVERY ud u DRAY © MPT SERVICE in every garden and which when once started will win that place f em then on are: Cos Lettuce, Spinach, * *snaracus, Brussels Sprouts, Cress, Swiss Chard, Endive, Kohl Rabi Togetable Marrow, Broad Beans, Squash, or some of the he-bz. The new Green Sprouting Brocecli is especially recommended. This veget- sble closely resembles the cauliflow- or but by many authorities is con- sidered even more superior. The mri flower-like heads are grown OR long juicy stems, both stems and head being edible. It is easily grown ond hardy. Seed should be started & indoors, or else plants be recured. ) 0 L DRYDEN LODGE, Be, 1880p, chould go_ over the. new sned ois Gisots the Wisad esd catalogues and read the descriptions Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, Winnipeg & Calgary hv} cm {:0:0:F:; DRYDEN LODG! No. 417, meets in the Town Hal Dryden every Monday evening # 8 pan G. R HAMILTON, N.G: C. ETTLES, Rec.-Sec for Next Week GCOD FROM MON. to FRL ose sen is eA ARR Em Cn Cr ERC | | Se tal st F. J. COOPER, W:M rearnery Buite unds 1 1:25 ir ; : ; Sig i i pounds for $ is wednesday of emcs miisbh, ws of these uncommon vegetables and ET) ay 5 oa REE ERT p.m., in the Town Hall. Viglen: b gelect one or two to try every year. Coolties--52 n aia ban Ee a Tey a5 brethren cordially imvited. Tn this way, as much interest will BRE AD G ] oa Br aS fom re eae ¥ R. McMONAGLE, W. be buili up in the vegetable end of Sg -- hi En oe Eee B. SMITH, Sec'y. ithe garden as among the flowers. 2 gy-- y e1--o- -- : Er a! a 5 I= Marmalade--40-o0z. Jar for -------- es, hn 188 i 4 = M 1k, Evaporated--2 tins for --------- i] Te ROR it ARLE ona 5 LEMONS-- dozen eee a a e AF: & A: M;, bo. 4 4, GRC» i= or 7 92 Meets mn the Measomie Hail Dryden ; ; : reir the Second Tuesday of eased meat % : | o Be Ready for a Car Load of mE Visitors Cordially Invited. pone WOOD B : = 3 C. W. SEED OATS &iLT : i = To Come in Next Week A. E. BERREY, Sec'y £1 : pr Syne fan -- BIRCH «vv. vee.... $7150, i WOOD SAWING TAMARAC .......... $7180, il POPLAR ............ $3:80 A Call For Us Will Result in Prompt Service - eave Orders at Star Pool il 1 Emil St. Godard, winner of the ¢he Ottawa Winter Carnival, with t which he won in addition to the pri 3 of approximately 100 miles was 8 hours 13 minut i mile dog derby held in connect' Chateau Laurier Gold C7 al'»rge £1,000, Codard'st.meiort ' Pronger . ONTARIO ai DURANCE BROS. ic i DRYDEN = room, Ph 3 % seconds, ¢: i DYE ., Phone 102, of at 3 seconds, ir fd a jor: Ss Se St : Phong 41 gecord for the 100 mile course. Earle Brydges, of Cranberry Porta fir SF = ouse, 2 lace from the famous Alaskan musher, Leonhard Seppala, by a scant 28 © BAUER --Canadiap National Railways Photog.