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7 7 F4 3 x fark .‘ ‘"But will it take him an bour to get through his‘lastly ? " ‘‘No, sir," was the verger‘s demure reply; "but there‘s the ‘one word more and I am done,‘ and the ‘finally,‘ and the ‘in conclusion‘ to come vet." tNo,; sic, another hour of it yet He‘s only on his ‘lastly.‘" â€"â€"A young man was waiting for a young lady at the church door. ‘‘Isn‘t the sermon nearly done?" he inquired of the verger. The citizens of Tweed â€" presented Mr. M. E. McKenzie, retiring minister of the Royal Bank, with a handsome club bag. 14 to. 3 feet apart in the row. Train the vines to stakes, using one stout stake and two crossâ€"arms or employâ€" ing some other method. â€" Cut back the vines if they grow too much to leaves and stalks. Sandy loam in good condition, with an application of manure plowed under, will produce good tomatoes. TOMATOESâ€"Start the plants in the hot bed; transplant to the field when all danger from frost is past, in rows 1 to 5 feet apart, with the plants SQUASHâ€"A good loamy soil will meet the requirements for growing squash, Plant five or six seeds of a bush \'Ariety in hills $ by 3 feet, using ?good forkful of wellâ€"rotted manure rinder each hilll Stir the soil reâ€" auently at first, later the growth will take care of the soil, provided all weeds are pulled out. For late squash the hills are prepared as has been deâ€" scribed, but are 8 by 8 feet instead of closer. f @~ Good varieties â€" of pumg)kins are Sweet Sugar and Quaker Pie, ‘ _RADISHESâ€"A quick, rich soil, such as a sandy loam full of rotten manure, is required by radishes, utd they grow slowly they‘ will have a sharp flavour ands be tough and woody. For a continuous supply, plant every two weeks in rows 8 to 30 inches apart and thin plants to stand 1 inch or a little more apart. Radishes can be grown between slowâ€" rerâ€"growing plants;‘ in this way two crops may be obtained on the same land during the same vear. PUMPKINSâ€" The pumpkin) has been found to grow in almost every sofl; but a good loamy. soil, which has had a sufficient coating of manure mixed with it and a_senerous forkful of manure placed under each bill, awill surely produce good pumpkins, Pumpâ€" ‘king, however, can beâ€" very‘| easily grown in the field, or with sweet corn. Plant four on five seeds in a hill, 8 feet from the next hill in the row and 81“1:? 12 feet from the hill in the next row.. Later, thin to twoâ€" or‘ ‘three plants to each hill PEASâ€"A rich, loose soil that has good drainage is well adapted for the growing of early garden peas in the spring. It is not necessary to app)\’y fertilizers that are rich in nitrogen, if the ground is given a good coating of manure. Peas are generally planted close together in drills, the drills beâ€" \ing 18 inches to 4 feet apart or more according to the method of culture. The seed in the drills may be 1 to 2 inches deep. If the seeds are plantâ€" ed in drills at a greater depth than 2 inches, they should be covered only, an inch deep at first; as they come above the ground the dirt can . be drawn to them. It has been found advisable not to depend ftoo much on the taller peas, as the expense and trouble of bushing is a considerable, item; and dwarf, or bush peas give, in a great many cases, as good results as do tallerâ€"growing peas. Good cultiâ€" vation should be practiced during the season. EIGHTEEN VEGETABLES _ AND HOW TO GROW THEM Taxes, per acre ..... â€"$100â€" 20â€" $1â€"00 Threshing, per day .. 9004 45 00 Binder . ... a...>.:f... 190700 525 00 Srower ...c~.rhanty.. 40 00â€" 90 00 Lumber wagon and box 52 50 150 00 ikitchen range ...... 3§% 00 130 00 Hired man, per month 13 00 80 00 Kugar, per EwEA cyle . ols 425 18. 00 Horseshoes, ‘new each 0 20 0 60 Horseshoes, set ... .. 0 10 0 80 i Clothing, boots, canned goods of all kinds were cheap in former days. The high pirces of these toâ€"day affect the farmers the same as other classes. However, at present prices of farm produce farmers could pay the wages demanded if they could get competent help.. Experienced men are not to be had at any price, and all work that could possibly be done by. machinery has been done by it for yvears. If cheapness would bring happiness then a quarter of a century ago‘ must have been the golden age. Farms were glutted with produce that they could hardly sell and only at prices less than the cost of production. Old St. Lawâ€" rence market would be lined with rigs that ‘had driven 25 or 30 miles with loads of food to sell, disposing at the #ollowing prices: «_ Eggs, 10c per dozen. U _.<Butter; 12¢ per lb. ‘Turkeys, 6c per lb. Geese, 5¢ perlb. Ducks, 450 per pair. Chickens, 30c per pair, i . Dressed hogs, $4.75 per cwt. . Beef, forequarters, $3.25 per ewt. Beef, hindquarters, $4.25 per cwt. Potatoes, 25¢ per bag. ‘ Apples, 50c per barrel for Spies, ‘Thousands of barrel rotted, unsold. Wheat, 49c per bushel. Barley, 26c per bushel. ' Peas, 38c per bushel. Oats, 18c per bushel. Hay, $5 per ton. Alsike seed, $4 per bushel, Farmers did not by any means reâ€" lish these prices. But the gradgrinds of the day marshaled hosts of figures to prove that a bushel of wheat would buy as many groceties and store supâ€" plies as it would in former years when sold at a higher price. But as a large number of farms were mortgaged at this time, and the rate of interest had not decreased, it took an. immense amount of wheat or other farm proâ€" duce to pay the yearly interest. But there was a.pother side to the question â€"if the fatmer‘s income was small, his expenses were light. 4 f (EÂ¥ ROB‘ ROYX) Aâ€"few years ago people talked alâ€" most incessantly about the weather, kut now their theme is the high cost ef living. This they assert to be the cause of all their woes. PROVE 30 MILES WITH EGGS _ | / AT 10 CENTS A DOZEN PAGE SIX (Continued From Last Week) t Was, of Course, Quarter Century _Ago, When Farmers Did This FARM aAND HOME loose soil that has ell adapted for the arden peas in the necessary to app?y rich in nitrogen, af 25, Years Ago Now .. $100â€" 20. $1â€"00 hss 9004 45 00 us ©"90â€"00. 225 00 sc €0â€" 00 :90 â€"©00 l box 52 50 150 00 «.. 88 00 130 00 nth.+13. 00 ;\ (80 .00 425 18 00 ach 0 20 0 60 Jw 0 10 0 80 "* Taaand 90 150 130 80 18 Three cups of uncooked oatmeal, 3 cups of flour, 1 cup of boiling water, 1 cup of melted shortening, 1 cup of sugar, /1 teaspoon of soda. Mix these ingre?fients together well, then roll very thin and cut into rounds or fancy shapes. Bake/in a moderate oven unâ€" til lightly browned. A delicious cooky may ‘be made from this same recipe, but adding a. half cup of shredded coâ€" coanut or finely chopped almond. Add a few drops of almond flavoring, and these cookies will taste as good as macaroons. Put the skin from the breast and other parts df the chicken through the food chopper, adding the meat picked from the neck and carcass: and the giblets, and then add: 2 onions, 1 green pepper, 4 branches of parsley, turn into a mixing bowl and add; 1% cups of flour, 1% teaspoogls of salt, 1 teaâ€" spoon of paprika, 1 ‘wellâ€"peaten egg, 1 cup of chicken stock. Beat to mix and then turn‘into wellâ€"greased casâ€" serole. Bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes,. . Serve with a sauce made as follows: 1 cup of chicken stock, cup of milk, 5 tablesp. cornâ€" starch.. Dissolve the starch in milk and stock and then bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add one well beaten egg and then beat again, then season. 1. teaspon of salt, 1 paprika, Three tablespoons of finely chopped parsley. * * | Ye Olde Virginia Chicken Puddinge The Birkenhead was a transport ship carrying troops. She had on board 130 soldiers with their familâ€" ies and 130 seamen. Near the Cape of Good Hope one night she ran onto some rocks, and began to break up. The soldiers were at once paraded on deck.=Some were told off to. get out the boats and to put the women and children into them, and others were told to get the horses up out of the hold, and to lower them overboard into the sea, in order that they might have a. chance of swimming ashore. When this all had been done, it was found that there was not enough boats to take the men, and so the men were ordered to remain in their ranks.Then the ship broke in half and began to go down,. The Captain shouted to the men to jump..over and save themâ€" selves but the Colonel, Colonel Seaton, said "to keep your,.ranks." For he saw that if they swam to the boats and. tried to get in, they mwould probably sink them too. So the men kept their ranks, and as the ship rolled and sank, they gave a cheer and went down with Over 1,000 C.C.M, Serâ€" vice Stations in Canâ€" ada. Look for thissign. Discipline and obedience are as imâ€" portant as bravery for scouts and for soldiers. This trade mark is on the frame of every C.C.M. Bicycle. You don‘t always spin along smooth pavements. Someâ€" times you have to bump over ruts and cobble stones. So the C. C. M. frame has the long, strong "Fishmouth" reinâ€" forcement at the joints. This makes a powerful frame with a large margin of safety. CCM Bi SWME ICYClIeSs The smooth, highlyâ€"polished nickelling is over rustâ€" proof copper. That‘s why C. C. M. nickelling retains its bright appearance and wears so long. Don‘t buy a bicycle just because it loo bright appearance often hides poor material manship. Buy a C. C. M. Bicycle. The beauty of the C. C. M. is more than s There are three coats of brilliant, waterproof a coat of antiâ€"rust. That means an enamel th wear and weather. Obedience and Discipline TESTED RECIPES Oatmeal Cookies Household Hints Masseyâ€"Creveranpâ€"PrERFECT Rrep Birpoâ€"Corumsra it Abe dn oct ~ult t d 2830 0 m AA T rust. That means an enamel that will stand PE Capada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Yancouver B PRACTICAL IN EVERY HOME are also easierâ€"riding 90% Made in Canadaâ€"100% Value because it looks good. A | Standard Loaf Cake , One quarter cup butter or su tute, 3â€"4 cup white sugar, 2 eggs ’cup milk, 1 3â€"4 cups flour, 3 teasp baking powder, 12 teaspoon salt 'tea.spoon vanilla. ~Cream the bi L add the sugar gradually and cr 'Then the well beaten eggs. Mix | sift the flour, baking powder, and ‘and add alternately with the / j then the vanilla, Pour into a gre loaf tin and bake in a moderate |45 minutes. is more than surfaceideep‘ ‘ Mocha Cake One‘cup of white sugar, 1â€"2 cup butâ€" ter or substitute, 1â€"2 cup strong strainâ€" coffe, 1 3â€"4 cups flour; 2 1â€"2 teaspoons baking powder, 1â€"2 cup broken walâ€" nuts, whites of 3 eggs. Cream, the butter, add the sugar and cream well. Then, the (coffee alternately with the sifted flour and baking powder. Then the walnuts and lastly fold in the egg whites which have been beaten stifâ€" fly. Pour into a well greased layer tin and bake in a moderate oven from 20 to 30 minutes. ¢ ‘ , Gold Cake One quarter cup butter or substiâ€" tute, 1â€"2 icup white sugar, 4 egg yolks, grated rind of 1 orange, 1â€"3 teaspoon salt, 1â€"4 cup milk, 1 cup flour, 2 teaâ€" spoons baking powder. Cream â€" the shortenini and add the sugar gradualâ€" ly and cream together well. Then the egsg yolks, beaten until lemon colored, and the rind of the orange. Then the milk alternately with the sifted flour, baking powder and salt, Pour into a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven from 25. to 30 minutes. General Elliott who had been a cavâ€" alry officer in the 15th Hussars, comâ€" manded the troops at Gibraltar and The Spanish Army attacked Gibralâ€" tar on the land side, while the French attacked it by sea, but though they fought hard and with the greatest enâ€" durance for over three years, the Britâ€" ish troops defending the place were a match for them, and held out succéessâ€" fully until they were relieved by the fleet from home. 4 Gibraltar is a big fortified rock that belongs to Great Britain down on the South Coast of Spain. One‘ hundred andâ€"thirtyâ€"six years ago, it was beâ€" sieged by the Spanish and â€" French armies to. get her. Recently a British training ship, the Fort Jackson, full of boy sailors, was run into by a steamer, but just as on the Birkenhead, there was no panic or crying out. The boys fell in quickly on ‘parade, put on their lifebelts and faced the danger calmly and well and not a life was lost. her. Out of the whole: 760 on ‘board Only 192 were saved, but even those would probably have been lost had it not been for the discipline and selfâ€" sacrifice of the others. / materials and workâ€" enamel over 110 2 egges, 1â€"2 3 teaspoons e butter, 1 cream. Mix and and salt e millk, greased substi oven Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said William H. Scott, who died on or about the 27th day of February, A.D. 1920, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the unâ€" dersigned Anderson & McMaster, soliâ€" citors for the Administrators, on or before the thirteenth day of May, A.D. 1920, their names, addresses and deâ€" scriptions, and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Administrators will proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of' which they then shall have notice. l Dated this 13th day of April, A.D 1920. In the matter of the estate of William H. Scott, late of the Town of Wesâ€" ton, in the County of York, merchâ€" ant, deceased. at 3 p.m, At Her House, ‘King St 1 Hall Raclkk Saturday, May 8 Household “ Furniture at 2 house Saturday ANDERSON & McMASTER, Barristers, 2881 Dundas Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Administrators, The Trusts & Guarantee Co., has instructe sell by Publ 1 Corner Bracket 1 Moffat Cook Stove 1 Large Bureau } Quantity of Dishes | 1 Extension Table, nearly new| Picture Frames j A number of other articles. Household 6 Dated at Islington this 19th day of Aprfl, 1920.. | * SyEBARRAET. iâ€" Clefk of the Municipality. Therefore the Municipal: Counâ€" cil of the said Township. hereby give notice that they will not be responsible for any debts incurâ€" red or labor performed after this date without‘the authority of the members of the said Council. . _And whereas on the 15th day of March, 1920, the Municipal Council of the aforesaid Townâ€" ship passed al Byâ€"law No. 1260, §ommuting all statute labor in he said Townshipâ€" and abolishâ€" ing the office of Pathmasters. _This notice is given pursuant to subâ€" section 3 of section 149, of "The Asâ€" sessment Act.‘" Dated this 6th day of April, 1920. J. K. Macdonald, Treas. County of York. Notice of Tax Sale The Corporation of the County of York hereby announces that its list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared and that coipes thereof may be had in the office of the County Treasurer, No. 57 Adelaide St. East, in the City of Toronto, and that the said list with notice of sale is being published in the Ontario Gazette (unâ€" der publication dates, April 10th, 17th, 24th and May 1st, 1920) and in default of payment of the t+xes, the lands in the said list will be sold for taxes at the times and places mentioned in the said. published notice. it was largely owing to his strict disâ€" cipline that the garrison succeeded in holding out. Every man had learned to obey orders without any hesitation or question. One day ‘a man disobeyed an order so General Elliott had him up before him and explained that for a man to be insubordinate at such a time, showâ€" ed that he could not be in his right senses; he must be mad so he ordered that his head should be shaved . and that he should be blistered, bled and put into a strait waistcoat and should be put in the cells with bread and water as a lunatic, and should also be prayed for in church. The Property of MRS. SHAW, King Street Weston â€" > NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hall Rack Bedroom suite Haircloth sof\a Din_ing.r Room Lounge Sideboard p Small Tables ) Cane Bottom Chairs Rocking Chairs _ of Church hold p.m AUCTION SALE OF Township of Etobicoke PUBLIC NOTICE MRS. T. PEIRSON J.K. MeEWEN & SON Auction Sale of YORK COUNTY irch St., Weston 8. t € emoanntiongst m een e ed the undersigned to | N en ecoran : lie Auction on & oo io r § } l s es stt ol ks lay, May 8 » : s sharp, som.e of the e j . Tft‘Cf.\. | ; s s McEWEN & sON, | & | Auctioneers. | | | Hne | hn ie i 21L | M o palne ce en 29 d o0 )n ' PA . Effects Limited , Weston Don‘t Delayâ€"â€"Subscribe TOâ€"DAY M. G. WARDELL, Prop. When you erect a Monumentâ€"â€" REMEMBERâ€"You want something that is artistic and has class, something that speaks in silent terms of those whom you wish to commemorate. See our designs on the floor of our show rooms, and you can see the proportions, maâ€" terial and artistic cut. Boys! It‘s Your Treat SHOE POLISHES $ THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., SAVE EAGLE HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN ST., WESTON ardell‘s Monumental Works Eggâ€"0 Baking Powder Co., Limited, Hamilton, Canada THE BIG VALUE BOX ways acceptable and will get you in risht Pastes for Black. Tan, Oxblood and Brown Shoes White Cake and Liquid for White Shoes Moore‘s Lunrch and Ice Cream Parlorâ€" a sport 8696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD =, Prop. E. W. WARDELL, Phone Junction No. 190. Weston, Ont. aKe Baking Powder You save when you buy You save when you bake with home some Sweets. They are HAMILTON, CAN. 38 MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO., Limited Manufacturers> of Pressed and Rug Brick, in the different shades of Red, Buff and Brown.. W. C. BURRAGE, Agent. Phone 106 106 Rosemount Ave. WESTON, ONT. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDFTOR Telephones e Kenwooq gang 33 Richmond St. W Main g289 TORONTO | â€"JOHN T. ANDERSON FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St. John‘s Road Tel. 301 WESTON ONTARIO Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronms 26 Years‘ Practical Experience. W &£o any place. Drop a card, vatory Examinations R. R.: 2, WESTON PH PIaNO INSTRUCTION Monday and Thursday, 2 to 6 p.Im. Studio, Bank of Nova scotia Building Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserâ€" Graquate Toronto Conservatory . oK Musitc Pianoâ€"Teachers‘ Normal Course. Pupiis prepared for Toronte Conserâ€" vatory Examinations. Studio: "The Bungalow" 8i Maria B4., WESTON Studio: 252 Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers â€" _/ Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good First Mortgage Securities 2922 Dundas St., West Torontc (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Cusseet Rates. Tercphoncâ€"Junction 996 DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist «Office : Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia & o~ a Dr.Harriscn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg.. Main and John St., Weston Real Estate and Insurance Office Margaret R. Gillette Dr. H. D. Livingstone EAR, NOSEK AND THROAT _ Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1218 â€"andâ€" $32 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2002 Conflu'ltatlons by Appointment. iCE and nesidence, East Cor. King St. and Rosemount Ave, Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public wWwESTON Motrnings and Evenings Toronto Office: Gray & Gray â€" ~~â€" 801 Crown Office Building Northâ€"east Cornet Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto. DR. J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Ete. Office and Residence, East Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Etc. Residence : Rosemount Aven Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennig Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. ; 1â€"3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. f Phone: Weston 87 . Lorne Fraser, Stelia V. Rowntree G. HOWARD GRA Y DR. W. E. PEARSON ._A. TITLEY JOHN HARRIS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5TH E. J. MUSSON ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE Barrister, Solicitor, Ete Telephone Junction F. B. EDMUNDS Teacher of Violin Main St. WESTOR . T . Morley Phone 295 PHONE 3â€"6 WESTON T4 Avenue 1920 i Ir yit