ness of the appointments. Roadster, 5.00 iomon $655.00 Coupe, $780.00 NEW Coach, $760. ame Sedan, $865. Landaw Sedari, $930.00 LOWER _ Cabriolet, $890.00 Radar » $635.00 PRICES Commercial Chussis, $490.00 $645.00 Prices at Factory, Oshawa—Government Taxes Extra McTAVISH & McMICHA Listowel, Ontario aor which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada. Proyed safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis | Headache WA R N | N G ' mewraigil. Toothache Beware of Counterfeits anne Simnage There is only one gemuine Pain Rheumatism “ASPIRIN” tablet. If a tab- let is offered as “ASPIRIN” and is not stamped with the ayer Cross’ '~refuse it with contempt-it isnot“ASPIRIN” at all! Don’t take chances! A 1CCE} y ‘Bayer’? packa Accept only Bayer pi kage which contains proven directions. aa DOES NOT AFFECT 3 THE HEART e-~ q 4 Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-—Drurgists. or 4 sft ton ark (reg ed in ety *) gt Rover u anufaeture of Mononerctic- rie taivsivenrid: (Anctst Satire A. While it ts ws P teaver tha As Winnmieane Pewer manufacture, to mise: the pre acninet Imitc thor s.th ‘Tablets ef Bayer Compary will be stamped with the Ar general trade mark, the “Bayer Cros hide Cry for MOTHER -— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. Lacstt thie To avoid imitations, always look for -- signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. We Have Something You’d Like in the way of out-door footwear. Smart bers and over- girls and women are also Strong, sturdy and long-wearing. cans : complete range of styles _ and sizes; you will call and ke them, we are sure Nogze you — Re scans what_y ae glorious, white Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY, MARCH 27 Review. Studies in the Christian Life. ; . Devotional Readings: Rev. 7;9- 5 Golden Text If ye ‘love Me keey My command- ments. (John 14:15). Supernatural life is the theme of the three months’ lessons we now review. The review should leave us in conscious helplessness and hu- mility before God, yet trusting Him fully to make this gmat life our own by His grace 1. The ten a Follower of Jesus (Mark 16-20; 2138-17; John 2:6) No ‘one can follow — ué and obey His call. “Co ye af- ter Me,’ unless Christ Himself is lit- erally one’s life. he e that is Christ’ is the secret of following It means to live as a ; yet that miracle is exactly what Christ will accomplish in every one vee trusts Him fully (1 John 4:17 2. rhe erieh of Christian Liv- ing (Luke 6:2 The standard is hopelessly ichposnible for the nat- ural man: “Be perfect, as your heav- enly Father is perfect that we love our enemies, another impossibility. But Christ as our life maintains in us God's own etand- ards. 3. The — nee oof th Bible. (Deu 6:4-9; 2 Tim. _ 14- 17.) God's. ue gas Word is per- fect as the Living Word, The. Bible {s as perfect a6 Christ. Wéodre not ee criticize it, bat to let i criticize every word is God-breathed. it we thus aaay, “pelieve and. yield to it, It makes us “perfect, thor- oughly , furnished unto all good wor is Prayer in the Christian Lifes (Mark 1:35. 14:32-36; Matt. 6:9- 13). Our talking with Goa ought | te be the most vital activity of r Hfe as it was of- Chri ote ttte oe mare We can Reiter t prayer than by all the other activit. else In His earthly lifetime. If He = can we afford not, to? Christian Sou (Luke 4:1-13; 1 Temptation ‘ 1:12, 18). The Mfe that is vasa sania, one with Christ, feeding con- tinually on the Word and abiding in fellowship with God, will be tempt- as no other life is. Christ was thus tempted, and showed us how w meet temptation victoriously. He depended entirely on the Word of God; the same weapon od baal ee of the Spirit.” But w t Words. Christ and he Bible. wit we look in full trust to both, we cannot fail. 6. The Practice of Christian Stewardship (Matt. 265: 14-30). Tejoices to entrust his best pos- sessions’ to those who believe and obey His Son. Nothing that we have our own; it is all His, to be ad- ministered faithfully for His ben- efit until Christ comes again. Those who prove worthy of = trust will be rewarded, at return, by fresh responsibilities above all that they can ask or think. ‘Faithful ov- is subject unto Christ. being in God = 8 place to them; an unto the Lord. Central in auch a home a Bestest unfailing love» ng In and Through the Church “(date ‘6: 13-16; Acte 2 of et = 47). . Salty shin ry y make 6 thirsty for the Water of Life, “Bhi ing Christians shed "Heht wherever they go—people do not. see of but see Christ shining thrones them. They are different Con- they ~ add ber. Making the Community Chris~j tion —~ Temperance son (Gal. 5:18-2_) Beast-lite versus the ove- Hfe; that is the difference between the world and the Church: Fighting | and devouring one Sooteae: cons ed ied of eee wate Joteret life. By love servin Christ-tife, ‘Bightesn ‘hae tone loathaome, “works of the flesh,” an " It requires | ° pear WO)! sprays applied at the time of the de- la The children obey their parents as { fale 5 nae ane on a ST . | fa the parents bring up the children as pen nsum- after men. 11. Making the World Christian (Matt. 28: 16-20; Acts 18: 6-15). The disciples met the risen vee appointment ee in pl the ground be firmed down, plants will set well into the ground. Mix a few Radish seed with the On+ ion seed at the time of planting. This will mark the rows before the Onion plante appear,~- and, are left to develop, the maggots oft- en present in old gardene will devote thelr energies amg is yout I taiane it may mp ee bine 2 et arr It is one of oe few do not req bats may ay te on the same ground every surance on eflederen, The firet g quirement is a Ww so If sible the sear ees be o be grown from seed, the seed aeoutt be put in the ground just as early as the ground can be gotten into shape for plant- “season | hav g. The Onion ant, or a least it seems to grow best in the Spring. An early start is, meet Us; Ste, We keeping the ap-/ therefore, all-important. Keep. out pointment? Are we juet where ©! the weeds by. frequent cultivation has called us to be, with Him? If 60,/ put it is not necessary to thin: the we shall hear Him ‘speaking « the plants muc good crop of On- pil oer e Fal ee “Go ie ions will: lie in a sort of windrow. eretore and ‘ others about! when the tops are dead. They grow him. Only thse who obey Christ's | ty Ee. sats . “Go” can rejoice _ the fullness of meaning in- His wo I am with you always.” 12. The Christian's Hope (John in eh 14:1-3; 2 Cor. 6: 1-10;°1 John 372 3). “That blessed hope” is “the glorious appearing of the great God | and our Saviour Jesus Christ” (Tit- ef us 2:12 Not Heaven, but - the} Lord’e return is the New Testament hope: for “I will come again” is as certain as “I go.'’ No believer's sal- vation, not even the emery of ‘those now in Heaven in the Lord's presence, will be completed until ‘the redemption of our body” when ‘death is.swallowed up fn victory,” and “them aleéo which lim” as “the Lord Himself. shall descend from Heaven with a shout gos one 4 and the dead in Chriet shall : and 60 ehall we ever ry WR the Lord” «1 Thess, 4: 16,17). (eerste aepeapecneenee THE FOREFRONT Although business conditions were not uniformly good throughont 1926, the number of oa gained during the year was 40,840, the Annual Report of the a Tel- ephone Company points o total of Bell telephones in jr in Ontario and Quebec on ecem ber 3ist last was 630,161. Add to this total, the 132,786 telephones near ated by independent companies and connecting with Bell exchanges and you have a development which places the two provincea in he forefront as regards this important serviee PEP PET APES YE PT EEE PE PDD +e APPLE SCAB CONTROL (Experimental Farms Note) + hee + PODPEPSEPED DS PASE DESEO SE TED From our obéervations of experi- Mental orchards for the control of apple scab, it would ap, that the ed dormant and the pink stages in the development of the buds, -re the most important. At the delayed dormant stage when about \"’- en leaf. tissue exposed, an plication of spray material protection to the young leaves and the sepals of the developing fruit buds, which are very susceptible to primary infection. It is important to prevent this infection as much as poseible because where a heavy in- fection takes place early in tle Season it becomes difficult to effect- ively prevent rapid epread of the disease with subsequent spraying. The pink i on = of great eube ap- ze the loss of At whack taka eee at this time from the infect- jon of = fruit watieale From our experien has BR a serious loss in’ the check plots of our exper- on weather conditions, delay the spay until the fruit pedi- cels have separated and are exposed This will allow the ‘spray materiel 46 give protection -and prevent in- fection of these suscetible parts. The calyx application, when most largely prevent stab infection which resulta in the the frui at two weks later is recom- mended also and is directed towards further protection against this type f scab injury, It is essential that sprays for ‘scab control should be.applied: before per- fods of prolohged rainfall and © not obtai | applications are made ith shining parte of | pro he “fruit of the ts "On, whic ite ade does drinkin: according °t stages of serrieneanat and the probability of rainfall. ch lar large bulbe are way, the roots reaching down to the soil and the bulbs*growing Of course, if desired, the plants ould be thinned to stand three in- es apart. The crop will be tmucb rger, however, if the plants etand fairly thick in the rows ad th is gr ex Ki Al by in in th pla fo are Ww ti the them four inches in diameter. so-called Bermuda Onions sorte, neither do they keep during the my mind, sprayed lightly between with Pte turpentine and it work- is idea in print. Perhaps it is né good: At’an? Tatea successful. Onion-gower told me about ft years ago, used jt each yéar and have. never been. troubled . ed. I most in. growing Onio is I have above dealt with the meth- of growing Onions by planting seed directly in the rows where e plants are désired to stand. This an easy and éatisfactory way te ow Onions. Another way starting the plants and setting them | matter of fact, out where they are desired to devel-| that was the frolicky one and a_cou- op. This method is pursued where | Ple of young steers that was breathy tra large bulbs are wanted. Var- jeties like the Prizetaker and 6ilver ng, also the Giant G!bralter Isa Craig, are: extensively grown this method. The eeed is planted hotbeds and the yeung plants set and out in the garden the first of May. An easier way plants at home them from a There are many plant the states eouth Kentucky, who epecialize ing plants for the Northern trade Plante of the Prizetaker Onion may be procured from some growers at very reasonable rates. Set than starting the rowers in inja and in ‘start- of Vir of these the garden and-<kept constantly cultivated, these plants develop rap- €lidly into large Onions. I have grown The are of is type, but the real Bermuda On- fons will not succeed in the North. Prigétaker is a much better sort of ant The surest way to raise a few On- ns for home use is by planting seta" in the early Spring. However, Onions of this type never make a very satisfactory crop pendable for scallions jate uee. Perhaps the best for stor ing are Onions of the Yellow Globe but are de- and immed. There are eties. /l would not forget the small white Onions grown for pickling. These easy to raise from seed. The red Onions do not sell in the arkets as well as yellow or white fnter; nevertheless, deal. dupende Cheap ill not dry out. en the Onions are “well grown, rag. in the latter part of August it ps, 66 he bulbs will dry out and keep well not} during the Winter. well to break down the to a barrel over the Onion bed a few mes. This will do the eems to keep get free have never seen Perhaps the thing that. . If the Search meee onions. You canno “without uprootlag, ths: tation, there's stich a thing as overdoin’ it,’ planted yen afisr year| “Jest this is so the if they / mea a8 wel) to they are better for home consumption and are very satisfact- ory when planted a the home gard- gives} en. upon the quality of the seed sown. seed will be likely to produce a pt many bulbs with large The best eeed is that which has been selected to, elim- inate- bulbs of this sort trick. On- ions are stored, after being Satie My remedy is pine I go to a woodlot, where moo of fresh |° d get a supply. This is}) scattered betwee: 8 severe rar acon and deforming of r rows I have counte : Sete Cs ve Aa vag. as the Onivn ie not diffi-) Caleb Peasles gazed ruefully ata to grow successfully. ae ae young apple - ba not, however, grow ne-}| thro w! by. mice. fara as will some of ye oe “If I was bright “nough and wise “he remarked how have you been too care- as-}ful and in what way, do you mean?’ the ‘deacon asked, eyeing the tree ‘a \sympathizingly. so careful to git poust “Twas Shiai Ea tg ies nate + . * CALEB PEASLEE ON bd ; Co BEING CAREFUL : ft : ; _ i) ? Se e Oil Vitamins plowed or spaded some time beforé)straw and mulch round the tie season for plantin It not possible, rolling “the plot oe the Caleb explained, “that -I hy [much—and it he added moodily. “‘Wal, lookin’ at it that way,” deacon “agreed, I know about and ‘you don't,” went’ on, grinnin happen to Hear a Theron Wade shut the A barn to git away from stee I guess prob’bly vou never > it was when I was a youngster. never got really wonted to farm crit- fers 8'pose,""* Caleb jJectured, ‘‘that he ever saw the: day he wouldn't ruther walk five miles’ than to harness ‘a hose arid god eg distance; timid of ‘em, you e was wuss about neat perch than he was hosses, “And timid as he was abo cows and horned cattle of all kinds, he was even wuss about a ram. ‘Wal, to git ahead: One ‘day Theron had to go an errand to the village, and, bein, in such a hurry, he undertook to cross the pasture. not 6eein’ y cattle or sheep in it and thinkin’--as it proved afterward that Mayberry had changed 'em al] over to his other pasture to better the feed. He had changed ‘em, as a all but one old ram arr 60 Made a nice place for bridge-graft it if I want to save it,” the “I c’n eee what you was one caée that mebbe b con-}| Minard’s is the enemy of all rheumatic sronviss Rub it in thorough! y and often. It eases the pain, su the joints, cg new life | into the tiss debi: in Ml AF : LINIME at | | | | 9 eron got the better part of the Way across the pasture, come right on the two young cattle; and they, thinkin, he’d come to give ‘em salt, like "nough, started to'rds by purchasing}him, trottin’; and that was 'nough _}to make him panicky in a minute. “He was too fur away to make the fence, bat there was the old barn that *noug doors shut eteers struck the out- side hard ’nough to jar the buildin’ and made Thed blat like a calf, he was so ecared, for all he had a shet door betwixt him and the critters. And even then he wa'n’t eatisfied— he had to go and be too careful; he up and dropped the stay-bar, a heavy yellow birch timber, into the thimbles; and, it bein’ wet and swelled from some rain, it wedged in there and stuck. “Wel, he'd no more than dropped the stay-bar when he heard a nolee behind him, and when he ween | see what it wa was tha rem (that Hke 'nough had Bc there to chew his cud out of the hot to repel boarders and there too careful, locked up in that shack- wedged and doors ‘that he couldn't git open easy. I gone about with Thed snortin’, blattin’ and the "it near ‘nough the r he'd give Wd fetch clear and Thed went through the door yellin’ and wavin’ hie arms; and he went jest, even at that. to school— when he Wa'n't to study farmin’! did with the doors open; eo he made for €un) jest teeterin’ and gittin’ ready ly old barn with a stay-bar that bed uses he must have wild. Anyway, there was a race round the inside of the barn, and every time Thed would 00 te ar a little lift—tiN ‘finally it dropped, and so quick, and scared the young cat- tle so, that they jest scattered and left him and the ram to run it out Theda beat the ram “in the rice to the fence, by he didn't but nd it wa'n't a great while after that he went away at He owned ap e fn after years that after that experience he knew for eartain he c'd never look a farm-critter in Preserve The life of your clothes by having them thor- oughly cleaned at reg- ular . intervals. Dust cuts into the materials. Cleaning preserves the newness and neatness and keeps the suit al- “ways of fresh appear- ance. Dry Cleaned and Pressea $1.50 Joe Lockhart ; dried, in a dry room ere. they|the face. So he took some kind of will not freeze yet still remain fate engineerin’, and he's got well oft ly cool. For home use, store them out of in the attic or in a cool part of the So\he’s reely prospered in the basement, if it is dry and airy.: 4} ene.” the deacon said. ; damp Gilse is not suited to keeping}, “Yes."" Caleb admitted, ‘but’ he'd Onion have saved one bad scar preet— ew a The ¥ Worst pest of the Onion is the} Pered Jest as well if he'd: been lese oki ie I learned a trick, eareful!”’ . Cost of 90 cts! t buy a lot of new materials to kee up your nome Give the old, faded cur draperies gorgeous new cclors—at cost ef a dollar or less! Just as easy wash- ing. Perfect results if you only use real dyes Get out your dresses. Diamond dye them, too! Any fashionable shade.you Iike—right over the old colors. Beautiful tinting of dainty underwear is simple, too, but always use the true dye agra fifty yeare. by the name of’ Diam FREE: valuable qusgestions and ireetions in mo Dye Cy- Your diugese’ will a book, Calor Craft, post-psid—a: cp wy cages DYES,. Dept. Windecr Om