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ro | Cultivation for Peas Peas whether of the flower or vege- table sort require very deep cultiva- tion. The plants thrive in cool soil, and this deep cultivation allows the roots to to a iderabl depth away from the hot soil at the top. With April nearly over it is time to think about getting in the ear- Mer types in the vegetable line. The first of these will be the round-podded sorts whieh will stand slightly more frost than the finer quality wrinkled peas. Except for a very few early rows, which will not be any great loss it they are destroyed, It Is wise to delay planting until the cold, damp |. weather {s over, as the seed is liable 0 tot In the ground. In the very small garden peas are hardly practi- eal as they take up more room in portion to results - than such tables as carrots, beans, or beets. # only out of & nearby garden, ho ever, that one will get frst-dlass quality, as peas lose their flavor very quickly after being picked. On this socount they are often given room Ram hie even where space is Ii d. The elimbing types, supported on brush or " ahicken wire, will give the largest yields for the space occupied, but less trouble will be experienced in grow- dng the dwarf types in double rows which do not require support. Gar- deners are advised to make sowings of peas every week beginning with the earlier sorts to prolong the sea- son. This vegetable like all others must be grown quickly to get high quality and2 on this account will benefit from quckly acting fertilizers such as nitrate of soda at the rate of a scant ounce per square yard of sofl, and regular cultivation is also essen- {tal to hasten growth. Planting Trees and Shrubbery Fruit and ornamental trees, shrub- bery and rose bushes are planted as soon as the ground is dry enough to dig. The same rule lies to bush ONT READ THIS Dear Mick, --Ol have lost yer ad dress, and as Of can't find it, will ye send it on to me as soon as possible, if not sooner. Of want to tell ye that poor Uncle Dan doied very suddint after a long and serious illness. He laid for many days quiet and spache- 'less all the tolme asking for water with a little whiskey, The doctor tells me he doled through illness, but, Mickey, me bhoy, between ourselves, stoppage of the heart was the cause of his death. He was eighty-five years of age last March, all but fifteen months, and had he lived till now he would have been dead a fortnight. Oi would beg of ye not to break the seal of: this letter until two or three days after ye have read it, by which toime ye will be more prepared for the sor- rowful news. ~~With love, from Pat. fruits, strawberries and herbaceous ' perennials. Once the soil loses the moisture of early spring and the hot dry winds commence, a much larger proportion of plants is likely to die] "than it planted earlier. Care of the Soll Serfous harm will result if one rushes the season and gets into the garden too early. On lay soll parti cularly there is grave danger of pud- dling the earth and causing it to bake. When this happens--the result of working the clay when still damp-- . the soil will never work up nicely that season. When the sofl crumbles after being squeezed between the hand it is ready for the spade or plow and not before. If the soil is af very heavy clay loosen up by digging " in plenty of strawy manure, leaves, _ waste garden material or even a light) dressing of coal ashes. If very light, the Incorporation of humius--decayed| vegetable matter--is advisable, For certain types of flower and most vege: tables too, for that matter, tile drain- age should be provided in heavy clay "7 5 eolls, and it may be neecssary where an expensive rose garden is to be lald out to place a layer of gravel a foot beneath the surface, the cutting of teeth easy. Thousands of mothers use no other | medicine for their little ones. Among them is Mrs. J. H. Bromley, West -meath, Ont, who writes:--"l1 have (four children and whenever any .of them are ill I always use Baby's Own Tablets and have found them good In every way. I would not be without the Tablets and would also lke your little booklet Care of the Baby in Health and Sickness." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by #0 often found in identical twins, or it may possibly be the parental pos! tion of the right-handed twin, which "jwould prevent it from developing into [a left-handed one." "uth G.G, In the Nation and Athenaeum (London). The trade of a publicity agent is apparently a lucrative one. The trained eye can detect in the 1 of D and maga- sines much that is apparently mews but is really advertisement. The late O. EH. Montague recorded that during the War many things that wevld have been regarded as "unsport- ing" at the beginning became the re- gular practice later on. A similar deterioration seems ta dave taken place tn this matter of self-advertise- ment. Much that would have been re- garded as. gross and ungentlemanly by fathers seems to have become the common usage of to-day. NOT A VOID AS USUAL Reggie--"I have a terrible cold in my head, Miss Sharpe." Miss Sharpe--" You are to be con- gratulated taht the void is not so com- plete as usual, Mr. Sapp." Finds Rainbow Is a Circle! No pot of gold rests at the end of the rainbdw, for the air mail has prov- ed the terological ph to be a perfect circle instead of an arc. Many fiyers have seen this pheno- menon when flying above the clouds with the sun at their backs, wm------ Minard's Liniment relieves pain. Husband: "I say, Alice--d'you know where the deuce my shaving- brush 1s?" Wife: "Oh, my dear--I'm 80 sorry. - 1 used it yesterday to enamel over the bath. You'll find' it in a jampot of turpentine down in the seullery!" BE mots. BUA 1S They haven't the Daughters of the Revolution in Mexico, but we faney the mother must live down there somewhere. | authors, artist {great In itgelt ; | again from the bitterness of utter de- medicine d or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Onl. k : As England Sees Passing of Foch It Was Given to Him to Save the Allied Cause and He Saved It GREATEST SOLDIER "In his own medium he was a genius of the first order. English- men of the war generation will never forget the debt they owe to his genius, And in military history his place as the war-winner among war-winners is definitely assured."--Daily News. "Marshal Foch is the second figure of the World War, The first is, and always will be, the 'Unknown Soldier.' And perhaps it is the fairest comment. ary on Foch, as soldier, that he will always remain second to this myriad unknown."--RBirmingham Post. "There can be little doubt that Mar- shal Foch was the greatest soldier of the war, The theories which he held and preached in time of peace were Justified in practice, and all that, as Professor of the Ecole de Guerre, he had urged on the young soldier prov- ed to be the essential doctrine in modern warfare," says the Yorkshire Post, and all the tributes to his mem- ory bear testimony that of the great military figures he stands out pre- eminent. This admission does not lessen the British regard and appreciation of the late Lord Haig, but when the "unified command" was agreed to, the fact that Foch was made the head of the combined forces gave him first place in his lifetime, and it is not lkely to be taken from him by historians now that he is dead. As the Times says: The Inevitable Commander "It was Foch, the Frenchman, who was the ordained ,the inevitable com- mander. The German break-through was the German undoing. It er mobilized the trenchdmprisoned armies it had gone near to shattering, and it freed trench-ridden minds. Above all, it liberated the aggressive genuis of Foch. He was the man for his opportunity. It was given to him 80 save the Allied cause, and he saved it. "What soldier could ask a more magnificent epitaph? No soldier of his day had a higher intellectual concep- tion of the conduct of war. His practice, like his teaching, was & model--from the classic mould of the Latin mind--of logic and of fervour. "He not only believed in the "im- ponderables' ah the arbiters of war. He embodied them--the will, the self- fid , the jonat tra: tion upon mastery of the enemy com- mander's mind. They were felt throughout his own command. They were felt, as German memoirs have testified, among the enemy. "The doctrine of the attack at all cost had some crudu practitioners and some disastrous illustrations. It was susceptible of modification by nud, barbed wire, concrete, and ma- chine-guns. But there has been In military history no clearer, no more consistent, and, in the end, mo more triumphant exponent of the weight of moral fators.in battle than the. soldier of genius, the simple, chivalrous gentleman whose memory France and England proudly and sadly salute and honor to-day." > "Foch. 1s. no. more," says the Morn- ing Post. "The greatest Frenchman in an age of great men; an age that 'kmew great discoverers, inventors, an age tially that saw France rise of this age has passed away--greatest | {1H = 85 gf LE and the whole world springs to a last salute." "Crowned with honor, fame, and the respect of the whole world, Ferdinand Foch has passed to his rest," says the Glasgow Herald, "For him, the latest and not the least in greatness of RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good a 'even be sufficient: the very fields of |Artols and La Fere Ch i Classified Advertisements | 11. !praise him. Or shall his be i BABY CHICKS * !respected, the bowed head alone ac- | knowledging grief? If so, then let | Bossuet's words spoken over the cata- i falque of the Prince de Conde be re- | bered: et volla que dans son hals, how i son nom meme nous anime," be most "His merits and achievements as a General of France and as Commander- in-Chiet and leader of the congregated armies of the Allies to victory would seem to call for thes breadth and the weight of Miltonic vowels. Or shall a few words of simple eulogy suffice, such ag any child in Picardy and Artols can 'understand? With such the great C der would himself freien Minard's Liniment--good for tired feet mR Lips that touch liquor have to be diplomatic.--Dallas News. be most pleased, for he, the 'foremost Captain of his time,' was also 'as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime.' "A briet recital of his deeds might A QUICK WAY TO END BABY'S UPSET SPELLS - "Like other young mothers, I wor ried every time Baby cried," says a Syracuse, N.Y, wonan. "Several times when she was upset or consti: pated, 1 tried castor oil but. she couldn't retain it. Our doctor told me to try Fletcher's Castoria because it 1s harmless and babies like it. That ended my worries and I've used it since for all my children," Castoria never fails to delight mothers by the quick way it ends those upsets ot bables and children, sich as colle, constipation, colds, ete. That's the reason for fits tremendous sale and popularity. Like all good things, it's imitated, but genuine Castoria--the purely-vegetable® product -- always bears the Fletcher signature. SHIP YOUR EGGS GUNNS LIMITED St. Lawrence Market, Toronto Highest Prices, Prompt Returns [HITE Root Her From Work *"] took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veges| table Compound because | was so sick every month that | had to keep ---- NGLE COMB WHITE LBEGHORN S Baby Chicks, bred for high rode 14¢, Dela~ tion for 26 years. Prices for is Fond" sh SEL ontari e r, or! Estab, 1903." ? - BABY CHICKS. WEB HATCH A four varieties, price 90 up: Yrite for free catalogue. A, H. Switser, Granton, Ontarlo. INTERNATIONAL MOVERS BST EQUIPMENT, LATEST METH. ODS, uniform return load All goods Insured. We move you Xhen ulrles The Mover, Hamilton and GLADIOLUS LADIOLU! N. MIXED, G all colors, .00; AME diftsrent jabelled, f sorts, each ly named, I or 1.00 All full sized bleom ng dulbs; or 4000 bulblets (will 1. ake blooming bulbs next year al Soloza, $1.00. Free list prices, 310 sorts. Also seeds. shrubs, roses, fruit trees, wholesale direct to you from Canada's largest bulb grower. A. W. Smith, Box 184, Woodstock. U SCHWERLER'S HATCHERY 228 Northampton i! uffalo NY N75. BRIDGEBURG. ONT. CAN. BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR Makes gardening e pleasure, Plows, Harrows, Seeds, Cultivates. Canadian Bervice. Machines, attach- ments and repairs carried by Canadian Potato Machinery Co. Lim'ved 14 Cooper St, Galt, Ont. 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