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In Egypt eggs are still hatched much the same as in Moses‘ time, #ays a South African poultry journal. They are set in ovens varyâ€" ing in size up to 20,000 capacity, and no thermometer is used. The #emperature is regulated by the wery heatâ€"sensitive operator who Yives inside the oven, by manipulatâ€" EE::..,,...W,.-.,....-“:‘.:; e customers! ng the fire. Ovens and chicken ens are usually foll of «moke, yet Free with the purchase of every u'&n‘cr&vg‘lmâ€". course in Dressmaking details at your local One black coat, bucle cloth, size 20, reg. $25, now $14.95 j now a § w ... $14.95 One black gabardine coat, size 16, reg. $25, now ... $14.95 One navy bucle coat, size 14, reg. $25.00, now. ... $14.95 One medium blue bucle cloth coat, size 17, regular $25.00, now d . $14.95 One light navy worsted coat, size 20!4, regular $25.00, now .. inneirenncamiteen prenirmateane Rermntiin s ... $14.95 One tty violet coat, bucle cloth, size 14, regular Sg,?.OO, now ... remetensnereniaict ns coonn ce » § MR AIY One black bucle suit, silver fox tgim, size 16, regular $45.00, now e venoces i in dvaoormeneniecmtemcon sBE TCB One black. novelty worsted coat, size 18%4, reg. $25.00, CLEARANCE OF Spring Coats and Suits Homes Built | Under Government Loans SINGER STORE Elprs OLD METHOD USED 87% MAIN NORTH Phone 614 l Distinctive Scwim T‘runks Just a Few Listed Below AND MANY OTHERS styles and colorsâ€" 1 feerlenleneuel We t * TIP TOP TAILORS â€" Tailored â€" to measure Suits and Sport Trousersâ€"> order now. Flannels, Tropical Worsteds, washables smartlyâ€"all shades. 2.25, 2.95, 3.50 ° 5.50 Harold R. Johnston 59 MAIN ST. N. _ PHONE ZONE 4â€"489 We Deliver Swimming Shorts Sport Trousers 1.00, 1.25 ° 2.00 and other new clothsâ€"styled smartlyâ€"all shades. the civic government" in Manitoba‘s Commission ini’m’ aks Of Careâ€" ful Financial A tration Of H. Carl Goldenberg, young Montâ€" real barrister who for the ;:n nine months studied Winnipeg‘s finances and administration as head of a commission, tribt The cleaniiness ang atticienes oo %Qtohhhominlom- real after turning over the comâ€" flu’iuwrthmibhd- ficials in innipeg, Goldenberg said that careful financial adminâ€" istration, involving economies in gnn-cntl-nukitpouib!e for the western city to face the nly 31 years idenberg i fnciragornee anen: m.nnleoâ€"m. â€" Of Rings The discovery that telling the Age of tree by the number of its rings is like trying to tell a woâ€" â€"’-mz‘hbohmnn- nounced to southwestern diviâ€" sion of the American Association dgMde upsets | one -’-mumn Age Of Tree By The Number Weston Ladies Shoppe PAYS TRIBUTE UPSETS THEORY MAIN N. PHONE ZONE 4â€"442 in Texas Hardly Tell Variety + Variety may well be the spice of life but it is also the thing that makes gardening so interesting. Not even in landscape painting is there such a wealth of color at one‘s comâ€" mand. And gardening does not end with color. There are varying hues impossible to blc:lh-.h there are d:'g‘f-bnnt texâ€" tures, ts, seasons looming. In the t.iln‘uct plot Boym 3!1 hu’nn enormous range. adding a few stones and easing up on Lhmou. in one corner one may have a rock garden; by excavating a hole, lining with concrete or by merely sinking a crock flush with the surface of the soil, lo, we have a lily pool. _ Little flowers must not be hidden by tall things like full size mariâ€" lds, cosmos or zinnias. Beds must g so arranged that we can keep down weeds and remove fading foliâ€" age. Above all we must remember that unless we are very skillful, it is best to use a fair amount of lawn as a foreground for our flowers. Lawns are almost vital in creating garden pictures. One can do wonders with flowers alone, but still more amazing results will follow where we combine flowâ€" ers skillfully with grass, winding walks, shrubbery and bits of stone work. In this combining, however we must take care not to reproduce a jungle. Flowers and shrubbery must not be so crowded that they become spindly and weak. Intensive In the average private vegetable garden one has about the most inâ€" tensive form of agriculture it is posâ€" When the big red ball of daylight Rolls the mists of morn away, I watch the sleepy world arouse To greet a new born day. A tall, lone elm stands in the field, Awaking from its rest, And silhouettes its shadow twice Its length, toward the west. The lazy cows, rump rising, start To munch their morning meal; In l{cmder field a flock of sheep, e urge of new day feel, And now the feathered choristers Their mdfiin; anthems raise ;"“ Red robin, on the barn‘s ridge And down the orchard aisle there comes An oriole‘s tuneful note;‘ While df.rom a fence, sweet meloâ€" les Arise from gray bird‘s throat. Then from the air fall pure rich tones Of Bobâ€"oâ€"link‘s sweet song; While lbhi'n: bird, Phoebe, meadow ark, Join in the happy throng. From distant farm yard come shrill sounds, Familiar to my ear; The strutting gobbler‘s challenge A whistling farm boy starts the day, With chores which must | done; His playful collie seems to know A new day has begun. And then there come a thrilling thought That stirs me through and through, Another day of life has come, In which to live and do. RALPH GORDON 628 Crawford St., Toronto. | SIDE GLANCES _ by George Clark Pipes forth his hymn of praise and a poet. His poems appear freâ€" quently in Canadian and American rtponlndmfllumwb‘.w-k- y feature in this paper. Readers will love Ralph Gordon because he is one of the most lovable characters anyone could hope to meetâ€"a kindly, friendâ€" ly, neighbourly soul who lives by the side of the road, being a friend of man, full ofâ€"love and laughter. Ralph Gordon, veteran Ghm.nugtu- entertainer, whose residence is in Toâ€" ronto but who is at bome almost any place in America, is both an artist eall, _ _ _ The crow of chanticlere. Our Weekly Poem Canadian Garden Service terrible car of me last week. * "Tms arpriged 4 oi tede hare any mones" H DAY DAWN BY GORDON LINDSAY SMITH sible to develop. iThe smaller the amount of space available the more intensive is or should be that proâ€" duction. .For instance in the large farm where an acre or two may used then long rows are the rule !:.{lmty of space for cultivation in between. In the clmm. howâ€" ever, urdnlly where is water availab imcuhivuion ‘il % im portant t fround 8. ore we plant in close rows, only a foot apart for little things like lettuce and beans, 18 inches for corn and tomatoes. We have two crops of certain things like radish in a linfilc season, and we push Sowfll c‘uic y with fertilizer, carefully applied. Shrubbery and Flowers In the meral plan the taller shrubs, lucfu the common spirea honey suckle, forsythia, lyrinfn, or lilac are gluod farthest back. In front go the smaller shrubs, like the barberry, in different shades of foliâ€" age, the low spireas, the deutzia or similar things that never exceed three or four feet in height at maâ€" turity. In this class, too, will come many of the perennial flowers, iris, ghlox. peonies, plants of medium eight and which like all perennials when once planted and established will come up each year and flower with very little further attention. Vines Where the garden is hedged around with fences or walls, vines will come into the picture. These are obtainable in both perennial and annual assortment and they come in the self clinging tygo such as Boston Ivy and Virginia Creeper or those like the climbing roses, clematis, Dutchmans Pipe and Trumpet vine, which are best given support. Even the most attractive stone wall is improved by the addiâ€" tion of a vine. & There is a mistaken notion that clinging vines will harm masonry. In England where houses and churâ€" ches have been so covered for cenâ€" turies such an opinion is ridiculed. On stone or brick or stucco walls, they will do no damage and their foliage keeps out oppressive heat in summer because the wall is always in the shade. Nursery Stock Shrubbery, fruit trees, roses, and vines come under the gener&l headâ€" ing of nursery stock. Like seed it is important to secure such stock from a reputable source and one that is familiar and caters to Canâ€" adian conditions. Good stock is pliable, sreen and shows plenty of live buds. Roots are moist and well wrapped to exâ€" clude the air. Such will grow readily when planted. Brittle wood, wrinkâ€" led buds or none at all and exposed dry roots are an indication of inâ€" ferior, usually cheap stock. If it grows at all it will take years to make a real showing. _ _ _ | The program consisted of eight \numbers, emphasizing the beauty and uses of cloth fabricated from New Brunswick wool. Except for the students‘ movements as they |displayed their attire, the scenes ‘vere in tableau. Nursery stock should be planted as soon as the soil is fit to work and if purchased before this time or if inconvenient to plant, roots should be temporarily covered with moist earth or plants should be stored in Characterized by Dr. Fletcher Peacock, director of educational services for New Brunswick, as the first of its kind in the British Emâ€" pire, and perhngs the world, a unique fashion show was held at Ft&ericton. a cool dark cellar and roots kept moist. New Brunswick Girls Manufacturâ€" ed And Designed Clothes For Fashion Parade About 50 girls from all parts of the province modelled clothes of their own design and manufacture from cloth they wove after spinâ€" ning and dyeing New Brunswick yarns. The show featured a 10â€" day community leadership training course, directed by the provincial Department of Education under the Dl:minion-provinci-l youth training plan. The show was held under the g;tmnage of Lieutenantâ€"Governor m'r-{l MacLaren and Miss Marâ€" garet MacLaren. HELD UNIQUE SHOW simolte t Clcwen o a oar. 609. TIMES AND GUIDE The subject of "Rhythm" has been an engrossing one to all conâ€" ductors of music. Rhythm must be felt, and if properly felt it becomes a part of the performer as well as of the performance. â€" Rhythm, we are told, is the reâ€" gular recurrence of a certain stress, as in poetry or good prose, while time is the basis of correct rhythm. There is considerable difference in being able merely to feel rhythm and being capable of reading muâ€" sic. The student who cannot play upon his instrument, or sing the simple rhythmic figures, discovers that with every new selection he has to learn rhythmic patterns all over again. . The rhythm in a composition Jeanne Munro Scott, A.T.C.M. wp and take the world of radio with you. e Nothing to connect, no aerial to put up, no electric curâ€" rent needed, complete . ; . ready to tum it on and tune i# in anywhere! 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"Weston‘s Oldest Established Radio Store" It is rhythm‘s regular pulsations or beats that keep a cnnpodfiu‘ alive; even when all its notes are of wu!n.vl:::. &md is â€" still rhythm. ra rhythm is influenced by tempo, that is a slow tem lhrgly contrasts to a more np&oqnn; ut both are closeâ€" In melody, rhythmic fignres ‘lmthn{mndthohm of unity and contrast, 4 may be quite expressive in itself. _ Rhythmic harmony is the estabâ€" (eak ‘Tor strang Inptiudhs Posts or e . which need not conform to the rhythm of the barâ€"line. fosntby byoayrcopation; anti‘ frequen s % + ‘f:t?on and rubsto. ex s« Syncopation is the shifting of the regular strong accents in a measure to the weaker ones. Synâ€" copation is the feature of all jazz in An;orlel-. b’By&eobnfio: is used quite freely e great composâ€" ers. Beethoven used it and Schuâ€" mann was fond of the syncopated pedal effect. Anticipation is naturally an adâ€" vance in the sounding of a note of melody or chord on an unaccented Retarding or accelerating graduâ€" ally does not disturb rhythmical accents or the flow of rhythm. INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 793 are holding an Old Tyme and Modern with Hannigan‘s Mountaineers in the Empire Room of the Prince George Hotel at 9 p.m. Proceeds for children‘s picnic. Ticketsâ€"50c For Tickets Phone Zone 4â€"347. Friday, June 9th tending into the accented It is quite an effective meâ€" of departure from strict se DANCE $39.95 ~_ WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST MAIN ST. N. m PHONE ZONE 4â€"483 Ladies‘ very latest in style, Open toes in Ties, Straps, s1.69 to s3.95 1213 Weston Rd. Whites and Sports SEE OUR WINDOWS 3 to 9 with you. A new RCA Victor Auto . CA AAmemmie® . Radio will add interest and pleasure to driving. 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