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RRRRR’RRR RoR RRR BUSY FAR I RRR PR SERVE WiLD FLOWERS The Wild flower: situated in Ontario is becomin: r :cxious 2 nd, calls for car"- in! conselvation bcfme they become xxtinct‘ in 5 me sections. Recentiy the Ontario Horticultural Assoc-i tion sponsors-d a request to the Ontario Govern‘ztant that the “Tri- llium" he constita‘ed the Profincia‘ Flex. e15. \ 61V fa‘: mmb! .3 comment ha: been made.» the Pzess in many sect- Urge th- Children {u :‘Lfra'n frnm whoiévralc picking“ and dedrucjn-‘z of Wild YEW". QSDCZ' ‘ 9'1? hue onlya fee“ or 1:: .iG rls and boys nwv 21'9":th 1y ass‘st in saving the \xild flowers and pawn“ are asked to give the mat- :‘Ier carefz‘! considemiion. PAGE AGRICI‘LTURAL FEATURES Eng-en The Wilmot Townshin Agrhultural . 'tumd Societ , in Waterloo Countv is to be». ' oing‘ Congratulatod on Iannchinrr a new pro; meas‘ gramme A ceries of educational meet LI-Ett ‘nam has been commenced. At the first L-zzr‘m f fhesa t‘na ma'n mMech for consider ' Writ s .f‘m were “Control of “arble F1y“t'trz fl 1.!” 5:1. ‘ r‘ .4, ./4 r '1 RAPNSET IS BEST TEST annezting bcin _ a a; 32;; C4 £NAP§§4®I {Aim ‘1?! K.) «.- :s When he's VG?" “our? . a aim is, minimum cost camera is reai‘u refer- . . y f P I able m most Instances. but once he comes under the spa" 0. real snap- I shooting; he meriéyâ€"and shouid haveâ€"a modern camera of fine better eras as appropriate gifts for birthdays, gr dua’tion and other memorable occasions, has grown; steadily. Last year, if you’ll pardon? the personal intrusion, I gave my own mother a simple little camera on her birthday. At first, she was frankly skeptical. She had never used a camera, always relying on my sometimes unreliable self. She was sure sac would never master that camera. . . . Now it goes with her everywhere, much to our mutual Joy. EAR after year, the idea of cam-l 1 To some fcl‘is I wouldn t dream of gi'ing a ("”11613. The? re not nctzgh interested m other folks and places and life m general to get any fun out of it. the da aily herd, it is tlr: only I curatcly determining the «1:: the inzzividual hen. At 3 Range Experime Ital Staticn, s are.) .. defied 3:; the trapnestâ€" h \d and! the layers are mmked O {ICC ( .L‘ {A But there are othersâ€"the major- ityâ€"to whom a camera would mean much. What kind of camera? It depends entirely on the kind of person who is to receive it. Every youngster should have a chance at a camera, but only of the simplest, most incxnensive sort. By “inexpensive” I mean cam- eras costing from, say, one to five dollars. They should be of any of the standard makes, using film available everywhere. o n of course. you have a young friend who has shown more than average interest in picture making and has outgrown his simple little box camera, you can provide vast happiness by presenting himâ€"or herâ€"with a better camera. ‘ you get above the five to ten 355, the variety of cameras to m: uad is bewiidering. 0f recent years there has been a tremendous increase in the use of soâ€"called “preâ€" (Furnished By The Ontario Department 6; Agriculture.) ‘cing to the laying 5031‘. and Babcoc; test In presenting illuminated addrehses to these leading stcck men it was mad:- evident the raising of good stock is la cherished tradition in Ontario Coun- IHy. as several families are now in the gt‘nird generation of prominent, stock g'men. Some cf those honored wore-â€" ERGM. Duff .an: ~Lance» Renth; S. B. {Glaspdiz Wm, Dryden and Frank Bat- and “Reforestmtion. Two other meet- ings of a similiar nature, but on the other subjects will be held this spring. CLEANING 017T COUCH The eradication of couch graSs, other Wisc- knowmas quack twitch or scutch STU-SS. is one (if the hardest pz'nhbmc with which the farmc; 1' q to (“0.11.1'ev' peoplec realize the enormous quantity of cxouck grass roots which exist i“ infested soil. Tests conducted at th: Experiment a1 farm at Ottawa show weights fzo m 1, 52) 1 to 6997 no; nu; t“ This organization plans to serve all farmers in the Society area. with a general agricultural programme inst~ ead of being satisfied to function in t‘h: holding of a fair only. On March 8th the South Ontario Agricultural Society gave a compli- mentary dinner to members who had brought honour to the society, and the Ontario County by winning myajor aw- ards at National and International Shows. The president of the society, Hon. V313, N. Sinclair, was a very gcnial host, to represent live stock men from other parts of the province in ad- dition to directors and members of the Society. the acreâ€"as much as a .ieavy crop 0‘" hay. No wonder it is hard to clean out when it spreads by roots as well as seed. Thoroughly cleaning- out the roots is the one effective my -:, ting rid of couch grass, In .~-:~~:li this may be done by hand. In larger areas by shallow plowing and work- ing- thoroughly with the CU. tivator to keep the roots turning up to the sun long enough fir them to die. Only as large an area as can be thorcughly cleaned u',» a: one time shouh- be un- krtaken as half way meaqures are My lost time and eff01t. "VF-{AND FOR CANADIAN PEARFI A general survey of production oi "rush pe-n‘s in Canada suggests‘thaf "oar acreage can be increased 20 per c-mt before the domestic market yea! (.4335 a saturaPion point. This situation LV-gether with an increased export deâ€" numd, seems to warrant consideration~ icing given to the pOSSibility of in- <-reased plantings. mainly of the Bar- LI-ett variety. The United Kingdom cannot get enough Canadian pears. the 73:~it?szh market ail the Canadian exp- t'ts: and asking for more, The 1934 cision" cameras â€" small cameras, beautifully made and equipped with all manner of useful gadgets. Their lenses are masterpieces, their ad- justments more accurate than many a professional studio camera. Nat- urally, they cost money, plenty of money. Beginning at about $25, the prices of these miniature cameras range on up and up and up. If you’re really anxious to spend a hundred dollars on a camera, you’ll have no tr uble at all. However, you can stay in the general neighborhood of fifty dollars and get some amazingly ‘ cautiful cameras. By “beautiful” I mean something so expertly design~ ed and constructed that there’s sheer delight in handling it. Many of the miniature, precision ameras use very small-size film. he idea is that the small pictures z'e kept as records, while enlarge- :en‘ts of the best she-ts are used by he proud owners to show what they‘ve been doing. 1) .J h} C v A Q \. Modern. fine-grain film, by the "say, makes this procedure possible. You need not, of course, consider the miniature camera in your gift hunting. For the average person you' can select a camera with a reason- ably good lensâ€"one that‘s rated at 1' .83 or even f.4.5â€"and uses a film big: enough so that enlargements are not always necessary. The famed ; "post-card size” camera is a favor- ite and will probably remain so. There’s a reason. If it has been several years since you last looked at cameras, shop around just for the fun of it. You’ll discover that things have been hap- pening. JOHN VAN GUILDER. et-i statistics show that 44 per cent of the :he xtctal imports of pears into Great Bri- 32;- : mm were from Empire- sources,, Can- aniada contributing: less than five er ' a ‘ 2 int. During the twelve months ended 5th march 3lst, 1934, exports of canned in 5, pears from Canada to the British mar- flied; increased 46 per cent c0:‘:‘.pare;i floixvitli the previous seasons exports. 0.1 - the other hand, fresh pears amount- m(15mg to approximately to 180,000 are the ! imported every year into Great Britain m,_!from the United States, a large prop- naliortion of this import finding: its way _‘__ ginto canned stock. Eastern and Northern 0111:1193: There iss till p 116211113 1 _ 1'31" L 'z;i1ab1c and farmers who haxe 11-111 their ha}: sinCe last 3111 umn for fin-21' prices are now wishing to sell so that dea1:rs 9.19 a qle tc di; criminate as to; mice and guaiicy. About 400 tons of hay have Y"sen graded in Eastern Ontario during 0 past month for shipment to the film; time provinces xi .11'1'cnt pric-as be- ing pa: ",gd =::'ove;s mange from 87 to $9 _ on sever/ling! to grade and class. E‘len‘y :cf hay is being offered in Northern Ontario and prices paidare :onzcwaatlower ranging: from $9 to i s shipping; point. South-Western Ontario: A fair <upply of timothy and timothy mixtâ€" nrm and alfalfa is still available in the Owen Sound district and there has been some movement of alfalfa recent- ly for meal manufacturing purposes. There is a shortage of hay in a number of places in this part of Ontario but this is being offset largely by other roughage such as corn stocks and straw supplemented perhaps with mol- asces, so as to winter the stock with- out hay. There was a fair corn crop last year in mast counties whiehpro- duced a fair quantity of good silage ind besides many farmers have plenty of grain all of which lessens the need for .231 It is believed that mast count- ies will have sufficient fodder to car'ry "heir stock until at least April lst, at which time there should be a fair de- mand for hay from outside sources. 3 5 H Pijices being paid growers per ton, at principal market centres Its; frieght costs are for timothy. No. 1. $16 to $17.50; No. 2. $14 to 16.; No. :2. $12 *0 81-1; Wheat straw, S7 to $8; cat straw $5.75 t037.50 CANADIAN EGG IN(117B.-\'!‘OR i CAPICITY Few people media the extent of the capicity of commercial egg; incubators in Canada. It is estimated to be bet- ween 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 (352; The:e incubators are filled three or four times, sometimes oftenor. during: "he season. At least 36.000300 539:5 or he equivalcz't of 100.000 Cil:‘».‘S_. or "2‘10 '12 ‘17?" of 00:98 '110 withdrawn each :1 i173 of an averagrc y'ea1 f: 1 use in 21111101‘cia1 ‘natc‘aftifs 230110. not tn 1011411011 the 1111's: 7 quunity 1; Cd in smai ‘cr incubator and 11111731 11 1172 at 110111;. .Tbix is a '71.‘ 73101717161“ 1. 0f the last few "cars. and as the Dominion Depmt- 1:113; of A<71ic111tuze E25; and Poultr" $211113: ev- 911' print: out. it is ju<t :“ssible that the return of at least one =:‘ting of all incubate; s to general ‘muke t channels dulinp, the 11103112113 of late May, June. nl early july has «my: effect than is agencrally recogniz ed in disturbing the market at that *imo, cau‘WvW a 5101': unsteady situat~ .-‘,‘ ion and occasioning mere movement C \\' \ADI \‘a' SHEEP AND WOOL Thc unmbcr of she 02;) in Canada since 1929, according to the figures of the Imperial Economic Committee, was 3 (Si-‘9 00 in 1929; 3 69‘), 000 in 1930; " .421000 in 19341. The estimated wml production (weary basis) “was 20.3 million pounds in 1929; 21.0 million pounds in 1030; 20. 4 million pounds in 1"‘312.0 a million pounds in 1932;19.2 nto stc-rag so the case. million pounds in 1935 and the provis- ional estimate for 1934 was 19.4 mill- ion pounds. BL IGHT 0F APPLES AND PE ARS (cxperimental Farms Note). Investigations carried out by the Division of Botany, Dominisn Experi mental Farms have clearly shown that fire-blight is spread chiefly by rain that the fire-blight bacteria over- i{winter in healthy looking tissues ad. Zjacent to the dead areas (cankers) :and that the most reliable method of 5control is the removal of all infections 1 during the winter pruning. ‘ Infected twigs and branches in apple ‘ . ROD AND LINE IN B. C.‘ txees should be cut at least 12 inches ‘ * * * * helov the cankers. Judging from res- teurg on, big fish cften innni g well ults obtained so far. it is. not né’cess- up to into the hundreds of pounds in r1, to disinfect pluning tools when re- its eight, are taken commercialh in sev :moving infections during the winter 9131 Canadian piovinces by means 0f Imonths. Large bianches and tree netsâ€"excellent eating they are, tooâ€" 31.111111» with cankers that do not girdle .but in some parts of British Columljgia 3them, can be saved bv t1 eatment Re- they are tagen by 10d and line by ang- ‘,move the exterior bark on and beyond 1251's. El‘t 0 cankers and paint ovei with a dis-.l However, sinCe this is a t1ue fish' infectant. With large cankers in apple Kstory it may be explained at once that ”me-es remove ‘he outside brown bark the an‘gl-er’s catch doesn’t include the to a distance of 6 inchcs and abOVc the big fellows weighing hundreds of Canker and 3 inches at the sides In pounds Rathm it is made up Of the :pea“ tlees the area ShOUld be tvviCe as smaller fish tendc‘? V\ 02' th catching ilarge The disenfectant recommended but not scale-bieaking, though measur- ;is prepared as followzs Ir a glass or ing at least the th1ee feet set by the enamel containe1 mix 1 quart water 1 | m J v.1}: than otherwise ONTARIO ARCHIVES lands quarts gly cerine, and heat to ab- iout 175 degrees F. First dissolve 1/; gnuncz cvanide of mercuiy, then A oun ce bichloride of mercury. Store onlx in iglass coma iners. ‘ Cautionzâ€"zThis is deadly poison Only a thorough job in pruning: on! Kimâ€"blight will give worth whi’ic 1'?- ieults. Sinco firs-blight is chi'cfv‘ 1::p1'ead bv rain, particvlar cars 1114;? i be taken to 1 move twigs at 1321‘, hp 01" ‘ 1 z the trees. Winter Swim. Is Postgoned For Ceider Weafiier L- PREVENTED. DE? HIONSTRAT- ION BUT NWIELTON YOUTH TO TRY AGAIN 1C" Kirkor Hakimiam, Hamilton Armen- ian youth to Whom cold baths in the icy waters of rivers and lakes in an every day occurence‘, appeared here on Saturday to put on an oxhibitim of his particular pastime at the west beach. The demonstration of how to swim among the ice floes and like it was scheduled for three o’clock and a large crowd had assembled to see the ex- ponent of the cold bath. Unfortunately with a south wind, ice along the shoreline prevented Haw kins from doing: more than to get out again but; he has promised to return next Saturday and put on a real dem- onsti‘ation. He plans to arrive early and make all the necessary preparat- ions regardless of the ice conditions. The demonstration will take place at the same time. 3 p.m. The water at the lake on Saturday registered 26 and Artie natator desc- ribed this temperature as almost trop- ical, I like cold water with the weath- er below zero. he said. In fact he also complained that Saturdays weather was so hot that he became sunburne'l and stated that if the same condition: obtained next Saturday he will be forced to carry an umherella. Factories”: 0n War Basis u rman Officiaki Berlin, March IfIâ€"German of- ficials assured by Reichsfuerher Wmsolf that Germany withdraws from ‘he arms limitation inmosed bv Vet‘s- ailles Treaty, said to-day that the dem- Hifi'arizsd Rhine-‘yand zon? provisions the treaty will be the next to be 01- ‘minated. They indicate thatp u'ennam would m3;‘coe(l to f‘mtify those zone unless Franca accepted the' de222i12‘tarization of similiar areas on her own soil. W9 are 29a ’1d_\' to talk (1253.3 '23.3.an3.c 23.t 3']: “'8 are ready to talk disa1'111amc1 11t; an official spokesman said, addrnp: that! the Blitish e ‘11isra1ies new wov .d [12.111 to negotiate on an equal 113513 with; Germany as a full-fledged 111ilita1'y paws 1. i This is the only paint, change“ in the forthcoming} negotiatiom, th ssen ntial one as far as Geimanv i:| :oncerncd. l ‘1 1 I 1 1 '10 1 l l EXPECT TO TALK PEACE ON EQUAL FOOTINGâ€"NOTE FROM BRJ T A I N T00 LENIENT. FRENSH HOLD 0N WAR FOOTING I| ‘ Beilinhad its; fiist 1eal sight of .l Gernianys fighting aii fmces to-(l'ayi when 15 three-motored bombers flewi over the ciLV full: wed by 35 single-mot 1 Emed pursuit plane:. The flight was”: {‘pi'eliminaiv to to-niglits impressi‘we; idefence against 1aiding ai1planes l i Further wmd of the extent to which ‘ :Gerinan 1ea1~nia11ent has pingiessed iwas forthcoming from the plL:1)'d.f_’,‘-( ianfla Ministry immediately after a reg lply had been sent to the British nntm'i ccnfirming Hitlcrs inva tion to Sir; John Simon for next weeks parlev ‘ ' Germany was said in the Ministiv’s ‘ {statement already to possess a power- iful \\ ell ::quiped army with excellent lartilerv and huge rese'ves of trained : 2111811. German arms factories said Paul Joseph Goebbels, Propaganda Minist- er in a statement to the press are worlc ing virtually on a war focting. Mat- erial is being supplied them in an ev- er-increasing volume. - teurg on, big fish cften 11:11:1ir g V» e1I up to into the hundreds of pounds in 11 eight, are taken commercith in sev- e1al Canadian p1ovinces by means of netsâ€"excellent eating they are, tooâ€" but in some parts of British Columbia they are tau-:01 by 10d and line by ang- TORONTO APTURE STURGEON WITH ROD AN‘D LINE IN B. C. â€"â€"-Ofi Oâ€"-â€" Revealed‘Qi'lNTUl’LET TL'C‘K - ALWAYS ‘a NEW TEA TIME TREAT My Den ‘ u. 'i‘h Desserr c Lunch PEXCE ON' 16 CH) 90‘; [supper t a -N()'I'E FROM 4 By v‘ Y ‘34? ‘ l _ . ill-31‘ \1’ g hatharme Baker fisheries regulations f01 Brltlsn umbia as the minimum size limit. LAD-1V5 nvv - Va umbia as the minimum size limit. Last war as reported to tl 1e dominion Dep- aztment of Fiseries by its inspector for the Hope area of the Frassr, a sage number of small sturgeon were1 taken with 1011 and line on the Fraser River especiallv in the vicinity of Chapmans and Yale. The Sturgeon by‘ 11.2 wax is not one '1' the fighting ishes the 2112191p‘a1ticular thrilling 6111': but i‘ 111.3792; :1 ta ty meal. M oat stingeons taken commercially in Canada 2119 landed in the inland Wisheiies of Quebec and Ontario but ‘the fish also occur in the Prairie Pro- '::c:.< and in some of the inland wat- 1161.: (,1" New Brunswick Thcv are talc- }1111 in the sea. fisheries of 1:04.31 B1itish , elumbia and Quebec and occasisnally by Novaé ‘cotia sea fishermen. All of ‘1 he Canadian catchâ€"it totalled 6,728 hunched weights in 1933â€"is marketed intl 1e f1 esn form. A by- ‘ retina: of the fishe‘}: . sturgeon caviar, is produced in Ontario but not ordinarily in the other provinces Pk 1 1 1 1 BR Brantford,â€"â€"Jolm Cripps, son of Sir Stafford Cripps, left-wing leader of Great Britains Labor party speaking; here last night to members of the Canadian Cc-operativc Youth Move- ment, said Communism in England had made little progresn during th? depression years. Little Progress Mr. Cripps, who has recently con- cluded a tour of the United States to study the National Indwstrial Rec- overy act and its effects, is now mak- ing- a series of spéechcs in Ontario in 125‘. ah" of the C. ..Y~ C. He said that the most remarkabic aspect of English politics was that ‘rhe Eng-“52h Cz;mmunist party hii not‘increased very much during the depression but that the younger mem- bers of the labor organization had‘ not only actively built up their youth sect- ion but also helped in developnent of the whole labor party 3 TI‘CKâ€"A‘IAYS 1:3 cups, Sifted flour “You Cafl’é Sm? Si‘ncc Canada has become quintuplet conscious, scores of things have borr- owed a little of glory cf the famous f:\ c This (“over recipe has bsen named “ uun'x tL plet” because car'm-yone who 13:11:09 HICE‘C dilicious cakes. tucks aw- :‘3: at least five. RHWMJSPEXKEREMXS YOUTH (RIXTIHSI’IOIJEYHZPXRTY THERE Engme 99 nually Wrigley’s reply “Once having raised steam in an engine,” he stated it requires cons tinuo‘JS stoking to keep it up. Advertising stokes up business and, keeps it running on a full head of steam. This applies to your business, too. Don't make a secret of your pro- duct. Tell people all about it. Tell them what it loes. Tell them its advantages. Tell them where to get it. Tell them through the Press and keep on telling them. Everybody Reads Newspapers Independent ’ AdvertiSing ’ Pays } By Commfinists on advertising ‘3. s for British Col- enai success, the Latel‘h.\'\11g1eyof che'x'ing gun fame replied “To the consistcm advertising of a gqu ploduc“ “But” asked the re orter, having ca ,turcd “ractlcall' , F 2’ 3 the entire market, why contin Interviewed and asked to what he attributed his phenom- was illuminatin". .â€" ' THURSDAY MARCH 2lst 198:) .._-_ .,. rm...” used. 2c cups 551'” '11 92k": {four 12.1.31 poons baking pOV'dCI 9.111 (any flavor) 2 ~1er 11 salt 1 1' LICSI‘OOD.) 511011011111: 23 cup milk (111011;! Si ft flour once, 11169. 1111-, add 133! :ing 110111101 and salt. and sift again. Cut in é51111161111122. Add milk gradhallv until 1 soft dc ugh 15 formed Turn on ffloured 60a1'd,kread slightlx, 1101111 inch thick and cut into tiny biscuits. Make deep ‘depress ion in centre of the top of bui- Escuits. Fill with 3am. Bake in hot 1 [men 8 to 10 minutes “1-410 3 teaspoons baking powder lé teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 4 egg yolks (slightly beaten) 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites stiffly beaten Red Currant Jelly Coconut, southern style shre4 Coconut, southern style shred Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together 3 time Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar gradually, and cream tcgether until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and vanilla; then add flour, Fold in egg whites. Drop by teaspoons on unâ€" grcased baking sheet. Make slight depreSsion in centre of each, fill with jelly and sprinkle {fiznerously with long moist shreds of coccnut,‘ using about 'one half can. Bake in hot oven 8 minutes or until done. Makes 3% doz on tuck-aways, J um Tea Biscuits gi’ve a new version- of the old reliable faking ponder buisc nit Thcse are lig‘hzer and have a more pastry like texture when cake flour is 1 slice ham, 11/; inches thick 8 whole cloves 1 cup Log Cabin Syrup Peel potatoes and cut in slices. 1 in- 1ch thick. Parboil 5 minutes. Trim rind from ham and stick cloves into fat. I:Place ham in baking dish; arrange isweet potatoes around ham and pour syrup OVUI' all. Bake in moderate oven 50 minutes then increase heat to hOL 450 and: bake 10 initiates or until' pot- latocs are tended and slightly brown, Sometimes it is difficult to prepare tasty and inexpensive winter salads. :Here is one, however that carries the tang of the topics: right into the snow~ blot-1nd days. SELECTED RECETPES FROM ..... LEADING DIET KITCHENS (Write fer other recipes) Sometimes just the odbr of certain foods cooking brings the family to the kitchen on the run. Your family will be waiting at the table long before this dish is off the skillet. LOG CABIN BAKED HAM WITH SWEET POTATOES Pilchard oil fed: to pom’try at the rate of hvo per cent of the feed mixu are during tree winter at the Dominion Experimehtal Station at Scott. Sash“ eliminated: reg \x'ealmcss., 6 medium tswect potatoes to spam? Vast sums an- W H Elngi Th 'éfA GUA ,TMI