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xfig’x 3 33(1); K519”: 4.1” gm $fit 273 "Fertilizers should never' be mixed Fm maul-e, because such a mix- "- tends to let loose some of the rams-oxen in the form of ammonia if? mm FOOD MIXTURES ”H‘ZEAT SHOULD NOT BE MADE W.' 233: 3tt iii y li', Il l “ Emmy, it is important to use good ”seed azld good varieties. Thorough "eseaafirur and grading of the seed will mm a better stand and add several ‘E-Wm‘ls to the wield. A good fanning mum or other seed grader should be a km of every small grain grower‘s -dgrment. The results of experiments .rae-i1mytet1 for several years at the ham. Kansas, Minnesota and Cana- ailn experiment station with oats, "ab-e shown an average increase of _ me, bushels per acre from the use of Ike. heavy seed as compared with was“ aauldight seed. Good seed must Vie he of plant diseases. Most of We are readily preventable by prop- m seed treatment. --Purdue Experi- ment Station, Indiana. F)r81h'r, is necessary, it should be more i'irr,t"8etPsr done so as to secure a fine, wlifi'iiii"iTiir'iii)'sa' .bed. Deep disking is not 'i)tit'.atei'iziatue as a thorough pulveriza- 1',M,i,erw ‘pf;'the surface. Fall plowing in 'r9,titt lpcrthern part pf the State will otilttrtt-?ireu wherever this can he done. b'_'iil,t,ittt, plowed land gun be worked curli- 21inthe spring than stalk land. A Ei,P,,'P, aries'. delay in seeding may seri- it .th.tr,iVrnedtrce the yield. Observations iiri,ji'iiiriikisrypted seedings on the station tCitttttpdsrtha-ve substantiated this state., many times. Drilling the seed fifakways 'etter than broadcasting, be- Wit insures more even cowering " A-,;a'mone even distribution of the I ,12 MAIN STREET WESTON (A few doors cast of . _ . " um . IES1BttTllItilllMltgllg. "ill-Mail-Ni-ii-E-Nell-ttttalia" MMASFD YIELDS FOLLOW is), a sowmu ov GOOD SEEDS "r'i'iiii',i1/,trit"yrr cultural methods must be Med. Disking oats or other small vacorn stalk ground is not a m~method of seeding, but where Maitigs necessary, it should be more f PHONE JCT. 7327 f-----------------------' each . . . . . . . .15c, 20c, Mc Mike Coat Hangers . . . .50 {Hammers . .15c up to' $1.10 Stove Pipes and Elbows, sWax Paper, 5c rolls, 6 for 'g.,........ ........ ...25c "ihrax Candles, 5 for . . . .10c 2 Burner Gas Plates, Gur- ney-Oxfords for . . . Al2.50 Handy size good quality Enamel Jugs, reg. 65c, for Dolls Reg, $1.75 for $1.00 _ 6 quart Tin Pail ......250 10 quart Tin Pail . . . . . .35c ll quart Tin Pail . . . . . .45c 20 quart Tin Dish Pan. Spe- Round or Square Cake "figs cial for ..............29c 1gal. Tin Oil Cans ....55c 5 gal. Tin Oil Cans . .$1.35 6 Hole Patty Tins . . . . .250 IRt Patty Tins . . ' . .35c 1 Hole Patty Tins ....50c Pyramid Gas Toasters for each .2 . .. Toilet Paper, Granite Pie Plates, each 150 (Granite Pudding Dishes 15c 1Granite Jelly Cake Tins 15c fihfilli'S ANNUAL SALE Granite Tea Pots 55c and 65c each White Cup and Sauter .20c Clover Leaf Cup and Syy cer ........ ,........25c White Plates . . . . .2 for 25c Breakfast Plates 3 for 50c Porridge Bowls each ...15c Fruit Napies . . . . . .3 for Mc 10 piece Toilet Sets for $8.25 21 piece China Tea Sets for -....... .... ......$4.75 40 piece China Tea Sets for ........ ...... ....$7.95 40 piece Bridal Rose China Tea Sets. Special .$12.75 . J. SUTTON - 2912 Dundas St,, West Jiiru/ltRMANDlHC)h/fjE, CHINAWARE TINWARE 10c rolls, 3 for _...... ...25c GRANITE FAILS 75c and 85c EACH W..- _---------------"--.-- 25c Snydicate outfit, consisting of a M-horsepower motor, with starter, mounted in one Waggon, the necessary transformers for stepping down from the distributing voltage to a. safe volt- age for handling on the farm, the metering equipment and the main control switch. mounted in service on the farm of Mr. W. J. Might, in To- ronto Township, August 28, 1912, and afterwards used on different farms throughout the Province, finishing in Elgin County. near St. Thomas, the middle of November. l A five-ton track was fitted with ‘all kinds of agriculutral machinery, such as milking machines, chopping- mill, buzz-saw, etc., for use in -the barn and the different utensils for use in the house. In additibn to this, a full-sized range was carried, a demon- strator cooking the meals for all the help engaged in threshing and silo- filling at each point visited. _ Several years ago the Ontario Hy- dro Electric Power Comissiop, apprec- iating the possibilities in the rural districts of the Province through "which hydro lines run, made demon- strations at different tall fairs 'and exhibitions. beginning at Toronto. of the uses of power in the household and its application to the driving of the farm machinery. Following up these demonstrations, an actual work- ing exhibition was made on the farm. ot both the manure and the fertil- izers Acid phosphate can be applied to manure at the rate of 530-le. to the tone of manure with great profit to the farmer. \Best results can be obtained/by applying manure and ter- tilizers separately. Never mix fets tilizers with lime or ashes, ol' lime it- self. A mixture' with_lime or ashes tends to chalnge the soluble phospho- rib acid of the fertilizer back to the slowly available or unavailable form. FARMERS ARE ALREADY USING HYDRO ELECTRI( two burner for . . . .$2.75. Large Enamel Heaters for .... .............. $6.25 Glass for ......H... ...'....25c Door Mats for .........95c Hot Blast Coal Oil Heater, Heavy Tumblers, 4 for Mc Fine .Quality Thin Turn-, blerg ....1... .......10c Glass Cake Stands . . .45c Cut Glass Fruit Bowls for Glass Lamp/with reflector complete for . . . , . . . . 75c Snap ...i....._.... 20c Zebra Stove Polish, loc, 3 and . . . . . . ' Nail Brushes Mouse Traps Rat Traps . _ . Lined Mitts for ... . . . .. One Finger Mitts ...... Gloves ....e. ........t Canvas Gloves 15c, 2 for Heavy Canvas Gloves Hair Brooms 75c up to $2.95 Banister BrushesU5c up to ........ ........ ..$1.95 Scrubbs . . . , . .15c, 20c, 25c, and ........ ........30c Four String Corn Brooms Matches, 15c boxes,2 for Mc .... .... ......8 for 95c in Heater. Special .$9,75 gal. Galvanized Oil Can, with tap for .. . . . . . .$1.95 rubbs ...,..15c,2t and ........ ..... 1il Brushes ....5q ouse Traps .... . 'tTrams.......... 50c, 600 and 70c Fruit Napies, 3 for MITTS Dish Pans 55c 650 7 Sc .59 to 15c .. .....5c .......15c Granite Tea V Kettles Large Size $1.00 $1..75 25c 75c 75c 75c 25c for Jllic Dolls Reg. 45c for 29e No No No No No No Galv Gals; Large Snoyv Shovels ...35c Heavy quality Snow Shovel Boys' Snow Shovels 15c Kiddo Steering Sleighs for ..........m. .... ..$1.75 Red Child's Chair for J.75c No. 'rr-Army Service Wa- gon, iron tires . . . ' $2.95 No. 80--Army Service Wa- gon, iron tires . . . . .$3.35 No. 81-Army Service Wa-. gon, iron tires . . . . . .$3.95 Rubber Tires No. 78-Army Service Wa- gon ........ ......$3.95 No. 80-Army Service Wa- gon ........ ......$4.45 No. 81-Army Service Wa- gen ""?' ......e... $4.95 2 Roller Bearing Coaster Wagon n.'.. .......$6.95 (12 only ai this low price) Kiddy Kars $1.50,$2.00,$2.5O GREAT ASSORTMENT OF WAGONS _ In May, 1914. six of the progressive ifzu‘ms in Waterloo Township, having ”investigated the application of elec- _ttn'e-drive as used on West Oxford 1 farms, decided that they, too, wanted a, syndicate motor outfit to do their heavy work, and made application to the commission for an estimate of cost of power. us well as the cost of an ' outfit. They had their own steam en- I gine, which was in good working ord- jer; but, after' receiving the estimates, decided that it was possible to subs 'stitute the electric outfit and save (money. Similar outfits multiplied , rapidly throughout the province with- 1m the next two or three years. Glass Table Lamps, from ...................65c up Nickel plated Rayo Lamps, complete for .. . . . . .$6.5O Gold Band Berry Sets, Wa- ter and Table Sets, per set ............ ...$3.50 of Beaver Theatre) He has a pump, a milking machine and an emery stone and grind-stone. All of the buildings are, ot course, electrically lighted. In the house is a two burner hot plate and an electirc oven. This farm was taken as typical because it was of a moderate size-approximately ninety acres. The owner used his power advantageously and the total cost to him was $96 per year. A typical installation was utilized on a farm in West Oxford. This owner belted to a line shaft a, milling mach- ine and a cutting box, with a. carrier that was used during the time he was filling silo and disconnected for the balance of the year and used for cut- ting' hay or straw. He uses a thresh- ing machine with which he threshes all of his own grain, using only his own help. This machine is rated by the manufacturer at 60 bushels of oats per hour. GALVANIZED GOODS POTATO POTS 75c, 85c and 950 put into service September 14 the object being to increase th ber of places at which demons! could be made, and also to tak by way of comparison with the and gasoline engines that are (10in threshing and silo-filling farms of the Province. "i-"-'-"'------------------------- PHONE WESTON 274 ‘ ' _, - , M c, - RE? . '" "r T', 1GaMMNltiiigiNR5l =elgNNI »r I - rttiwrri r . t O-Garbage Can . . .95c I-Garbage C 2--Garbage C O-Galvanized I-tsalt anized 3---Galvanized 2-Galvanized ........ ........ $2.10 anized Boilers ... .$1.75 anized Pails 55c, 65c & ...._.. .... .,....,75c seCon Syndicate Motor Outfit simil an .$1.40 an .$1.85 Tubs Tubs Tubs Tubs wer 1.an $1.85 $1.25 $1.55 *er outfit was her 14, 1912, vase the num- emonstrations to take notes ith the steam rat are found dilling on the There is not the slightest doubt that a. garden, begun as a saving pro- position, grows to be a fascinating re- creation, and assuredly combines plea- sure with profit. The nearest Department of Agri- culture, through its representative, will gladly help you out in the matter of soil preparation, fertilizers, espe- cially if your ground has been lying fallow. You can find out from this. source too what crop is more likely to yield a return for your Tabor. Get three orfour seed catalogues, then call a family consultation. Aside from the general standbys; there are likely to be individual tastes, and if these are gratified, the members of the family are more likely to give vol- unteer assistance in working the garden. _ Take the carrots, beets and turnips that will supply delicious young vege- tables for the table, and every time you pull enough for the table,jot down what you would have paid for six or eight very small specimens, half wilt- ed, from the store. Radishes and green onions will net you an actual money saving at about the same rate. The bed of garden crew will supply you with a relish to a slice of bread and butter or an ad- dition to a salad that will make an astounding profit on a 5c outlay. A package of lettuce seed, at say 10c, will produce lettuce enough for a. family of five for three weeks, or until they tire ot it. Two heads of lettuce per day for 21 days at loc per day is $2.10. The work of rais- ing that lettuce is negligible. Don't say, "Oh but it is just as cheap to buy the stuff as it is to grow it.'" That is the sophistry of the Boi- shevik, who wants to get everybody out of the idea ot working. True. But the H. C, of L. is not sick. Far from it. It is carrying on a campaign against your income. Are you meeting it in the front line trench? And have you a big trench mortar prepared in the shape of plans for a garden this spring? In the first place, every paper one picks up emphasizes the fact that there is a. food shortage in the world, that production and consumption are not in proportion. and that only by a vastly greater effort on the part of the new world peoples will the bal- ance be recovered and kept. And then in the second place, there is still a war going on, one in which you are very much concerned, and in which 'you should be enlisted. The war against the High Cost of Living! You laugh and say, "Oh, well, you know, two years ago Canada was at war. Her men who should have been at home producing were in France and Flanders. Ive had to grow food for them and for our allies, and also for' our own use. But the war is a thing of the past. These necessities do not exist!" Are you reading the papers? And as you read, are you seriously con- sidering your relation to the world's affairs? ,“Pooh,” you say, "that old buga- boo again. I'm sick of it!" t bill boards. It was on everyone's lip from the most prominent spefker c the public platform to the smallo kiddie in the home, pleading for few feet of ground in which to "C his bit.” _ afraid their loyalty would he que tioned it they failed to "prodw more." Remember the slogan? stared from every printed page. was printed in six foot letters on tl IV C HA VE A G A “DION n M NN' lo It It Pare and core‘ enough apples to nearly fill dish. Put into each apple a bit of lemon peel. Soak half pint of tapioca. in one quart of luke-warm water. Let stand an hour. Add a pinch of salt. Flavor with the lemon and pour over apples. Bake until ap- ples are tender. Serve cold with whipped cream or with cream and Beat one egg very/light, cream one tablespoonful butter' and one of sweet-. ening together, half cup sour milk, teaSpoonfu soda, 2-3 cup of broken meat of nuts, piritch of salt, teaspoon- ful ground spices, flour to make the proper consistency.. Bake Break an egg into a balcing-oup; pour gently over it a tablespoon of butter sauce; add a layer of grated cheese; sprinkle with cracker or crisp crumbs and dot with bits of butter. Bake until the white is set. 1 Bermuda or 3 green onions, 1 1-2 Cups stock or water, 1 teaspoon flour, 1-2 teaspoon butter. A little chopped 'parsley, Boil the onions in the stock or water until tender, mash and strain. Add the flour, butter and parsley, also one tablespoon cream, if desired." Break an egg into a, baking cup, pour over it a large tablespoon of butter, then add a thick layer of grated chese. Sprinkle with Gluten bread crumbs and bits of butter. Bake in a moderate oven. 1 egg, 1 cup milk. 1 sour apple, small piece Citron, 1 cup flour, 1-2. cup fresh raisins, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder. Beat the egg; ad the milk and dry ingredi- ents stifted, then the chopped fruit. Steam about .2 hours. Serve with whipped cream. 1-4 lb. cheese, 1 egg, I-.? tablespoon butter, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 1-4 cup sweet cream or milk. Cut thtreheese in small pieces, add in- gredients, cook until cheese is melted, then set away to cool. 1-2 pint fresh buttermilk, 1-2 level teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoon butter, 1-2 pint Gluten flour, 1 teaspoonful baking powder, '2 eggs. Mix well, put ina buttered pan eight inches square and bake in a moderate oven 35 minutes. THAT AMOUNT BUYS ALL THE LUMBE CHEN CABINET, BUFFET, DINING-ROOM “an; AMOUNT BUYS ALL THE LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, KIT CHEN CABINET, BUFFET, DINING-ROOM WOOD, MANTELS, &C., COMPLETE READY FOR PUTTING TOGETHER. THAT MEANS ALL THE MILL WORK DONE. A HOUSE THAT YOU. WILL BE PROUD TO OM/N ( blan cl Apple Pudding With Rice Diabetic Sweet Nut Cake Apple Tapioca Pudding SEND US A COPY OF YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE i1 (llgllll LUMBER 80., [TIL llllfffllll Cheese Souffle, No. 1 TESTE D RECIPES Buttermilk Bread Sandwich Filling a.p pl es Household Hints Fruit Pudding Baked E) thr nel Onion Soup b: of S1 n at} RRs siev tht ve. This uffy), one ', the juice tl apples other b Jui lks ile, lin WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -----_--- Halt a cup ot bread crumbs, half cup of sugar, 1 pint of chopped apples, 1 cup chopped raisins, 4 teaspoons melted butter; 1 teaspoon cinnamon and 1 to 4 teaspoon ground cloves. Hour the melted butter over the bread ingredients, and bake. Beat the whites of the eggs with a little sugar and spread ove rtop and brown. It. H. NIXON, Mt COLLETT, Mimico, M. G. WARDELL, Prop. See this Beautiful Monument IT WILL FITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHO HAVE FALLEN IN THIS GREAT WAR . This plan and specifications go with'every sale you money. See the compact layout. Every inch of space fireplace in the living rcom, large dining room, lighted kitchen and bedrooms. ' Look at This Plan 'ardell’s Monumental Works Apple Betty 9696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD INCH, WESTON _ , Dennis D. Mr. mrNrErt-1TILsoN, New Toronto L, Prop. C. W. WARDELL, Mgr Phone Junction No. 190. _ e-"------------, Other lines are Victory EucaL lypti Inhalers 25c, for Hay fever; catarrh, cold in head, etc, Nasaline Eucalypti and Menthol Snuff 25c, for stuffed up head, etc. Collins' Eucalypti and Camphorice 150, for cracked lips, chapped hands, etc. Eucalyptus advertised here is Vast- ly superior to any Eucalyptus Oil you have hitherto procured in Caw. ada, and it used in your household will save you much money and suf- fering, and respectfully reiueisit, you to try it and when you find it excellent recommend it to your friends. Of the Great War , The manufacturer of VICTORY Brand EUCALYPTI EXTRACT is 1037906, Comrade A. F. Collins, ot Lake Shore Branch G.W.V.A., who trades under the name of The VETERAN MEDICINE CO. He is also a VETERAN distiller of Euca- lyptus and manufacturer of its preparations, his goods selling very largely in Australia and Britain. As a Comrade he assures i’ou that the Quintessence of Medicinal Two sour apples, 1 cup of brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon corn starch. 1 cup boiling water. Grate the apples and add the other ingredients. Cook until thick in a. double boiler. When done, add vanilla to taste. Put in a. glass jar and use when needed for a filling for layer cakes. crumbs and stir until the crumbs are evenly buttered. Then put a. layer of thec rumbs into a well greased pud- ding dish. Then mix the other in- gredients separately. Put a layer of the apple mixture over the crumbs, ar. ternately until all is used, finishing with the crumbs. Cover closely and bake for three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. Then uncover and brown. Serve hot With a hard sauce or cold with cream. COMRADES l, being quick to recog e interests ot their cu Apple Filling e used. Large , good, well.. lize the stomers. and save ‘31 i