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‘ LIBERAL CANDIDATES There are many subjects that are ue to be discussed but, today, we re going to Sve a little time to e tomato. We pick this subject bcause almost everyone who grows egetables, at all, has a few toâ€" ato plants, at least, And because hey are, really, easy to grow. The‘ ‘riter never remmger a crop failâ€" re in many years. Another point m favor of growing tomatoes is hat in a given space of ground hey will produce more, in value, han almost nniy: other vegetable. Vhat Kind of Tomato to Plant That is a question that no one s competent to answer. All varieâ€" ies have good points else they would never have survived the GARDEN TALK TO THE RESIDENTS & OF WEST YORK On June 11th, the votes cast by you and thousands of others will have a decided bearing on the future of our country. Many others hold my views, that there is no other party in Canada with the experience, qualifications and influence capable of replacing the Liberal Party at this crucial time. Consider well this vital point, before you vote. If you feel our Party is deserving of the opportunity to fulfil the task it has done so well, then I would ask your support and influence for my election as your representative in the Liberal Administration. Regardless of How you Voteâ€" the main thing is to Vote 8. . Long Branch 1358 Lake Shore Rd New Toronto + Tenth St. (at Lake By the Garden Editor Y, MAY 24, 19456 124 Mimico Ave Mimico Personal Messages From Your Shore Rd.) ELECT CHRIS.J. Committee Rooms: HERE ARE YOUR LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS years on the market. . A good vaâ€" 2ooo in oea c c riety is the beefâ€"steak, If J‘ou obâ€" tain true beefâ€"steak plants the fruit will be almost as early as any and of firm texture and good taste, It is the eating tomato rll' excellence. For a large tomato 1 would choose the Ponderosa. Bonny Best is good and ‘so is almost any variety you might name. It is just your choice ‘or mine. If you want to excite the admiraâ€" tion of your friends try any of the fancy tomatoesâ€"yellow, white, pear, plum, cherry, strawherry toâ€" mato, they are all good eating but, for practical gurposes stick to the red. I remember when the writer had a market}garden on a main VOTE LIBERAL ch"“‘gix; Liberal Policies Create Jobs MU. 2160 Mimico N.T. 2109 12. N.T. 1667 N.T. 1913 Sincerely. CHRIS. BENNETT OFFICIAL AGENTS D. 8. McLAUGHLIN, Mimico. _ H. S. JOY, Kingsway. Swansea 2319 Bloor W Kingswayâ€"Lambton 3100 Bloor W. road near Detroit, Mich., he exâ€"|‘ h}btioud't:: .:nw:‘«ll;:” and m j of tomatoes, b | ‘The cash customers admired them | all but they only BOUGHT the red. | Now, hnv{ll:’. made your choice | {:n what kind of soil have Jou. We ve spoken a great deal of liming the ground but this does not seem to have much effect on tomatoes. Well rotted manure, leaves, boneâ€" meal du{ in the fall before gives fine results. The tomato is a heavy feeder and likes rich soil. I would not use clay around unless lightenâ€" ed up with flmlumod ashes, sand, Oe onl m toy poot aoy the old e groun poor try the o !uh{::ed method; dig the hole in which you are to trt the plant somewhat deeper an required. Place manure at the bottom with earth over it. The roots will go down and bring up the nutriment. If the fertilizer is not well rotted mix it with earth before burying it. This really. works well although \many gardeners _ scoff at the | practise. Set the plant down slightâ€" \ly further than where qriginally | planted. Or, set it in a hollow and bring the earth around when it | grows. # Watch for cutworms. If you see a plant which has been .atttacked dig around, You will, probably, find a couple of the pests. If not killed they will go from plant to plant. Frankly I do not know any sure method of destroying them. 124 Mimico Ave. LY. 6711 LY. 9182 TO THE RESIDENTS OF WEST YORK * During the time that has elapsed since my decision to seek elecâ€" tion as the Provincial Liberal member for West York, I have endeavoured to widen my knowledge of the various problems in tvs area. I feel that my previous training and background qualify me to carry the heavy responsibilities of being your Provincial representative. Rest assured that I will do everything humanly possible to warrant your support and confidence. T cdk Of yol s yoggs callch heaund r put a paper collat arou‘ the a couple of three doonte Piprtit Pfi wl not eat through. Havi Mm the cutâ€" wornlméhse. ::n is ::lunu apart. pends upon how you intend to train your pf:m. If you propose to train them to a lhl‘t stem 15 inches ‘apart each way enough, You‘ will gt l.l: frait bat much earler, ‘Observation : shows that the fruit, invnrllbli.suu on the first branches‘ FIRST even though some of the later laterals outstrip it in size. You may prune: them to three stems. This is my preference as you will fet x|alonty of fruit and medium early. In this case 18 inches to 2 ‘feet will be right. Of course we take it for granted that You will stake the plants up or élse they will lay on the ground and the fruit will spoil. N.T. 1686 HORNELL If yow just let everything grow, of a certainty, you will not have early fruit for the laterials will continue growing and using up the nitrates. Consequently your fruit will be flentiful but late and most of it will be green when frost hits the plant. 1 would say, here, that it is possible to have your soil TOO rich. Sounds silly, doesn‘t it, But with a superabundance of nitrogen your fruits will grow heavy and soft and not ripen so readily. A good plan is to use nitrate of soda JU. 9354 sQD. LEADER ASHLEY PROVINCIAL LIBERAL CANDIDATE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON PRo VINC'IAL LIBERAL CANDIDA TB York Township (Ward 3 South) 244 Jane St. York Township (Ward 3 North) 3 Mariposa North Etobicoke 1 Franklin Ave. ' (at Lawrence Ave.) « dressing in the early :t'u;.?l\::t nv' l::: &A m:la‘: around plan cover g soil but do not let fi.uinr‘?- come into contact with any rnolm‘hntorn'llllflllh' wgm u'&mgi. inveious Phoit o e or vege as inu will) for th- present, We will talk about pruning and other things later on. B.V.Ihd l:‘a'qdd'nbou plani | 3 ‘ t t ing '.o-mhao holds good for eggplant and, peppers excéept that they do not 1 as much space, But they. must â€"have rich ‘“&l‘olnd. The ,ou&l:nt will not er . as much as tomate from cutworms but watch just the same. As I have said,: before, my favorite time for planting is May 30th, You do as *ou-pluu.. ow For A Few Words On What To Do In May. . . . Sincerely, © It is now rather Tate to {mme,\ spring blooming shrubs. Always remove flowers of Deutzias, s&ir- meas and Mock Orange as they begin to fade. This not only acts as gruninY but keeps the plant in loom longer. There is still time to plant evergreens, dormant trees and shrubs but do not wait too long. Aby plants or shrubs put in now will be better for a depression around the trunk to collect water and, remember, a small pail of water a day is not too much for a fair sized shrub. ASHLEY HORNELL WESTON 45 MU. 2919 JU. 3512 This is a good month to perennial seeds. They nhouH plntodinwu‘m_:&fludeonud over with some of protection like cotton, They will get a start and be ready for transplantâ€" to a permanent position later: ‘v‘gon they can make good growth before winter. It might be wise to mflde %-rthl shade in extremely weather. This is a {ood time to plant Gladiolus buibs. Top dnudt:f of manure may be put, over * fodils now that they have ceased to flower. Set out Chrysanthemums, Micâ€" roluu Dasies, Heleniums, Hardy sters, Japanese Anentones but the middle of June is early enough for mliu. Watch roses for plant lice spray with Nicotene solution. . We have received several inquirâ€" ies about water pools, This is usually regarded as a professional job but we will tr{ to take it up next week if nothing more imâ€" mefliately pressing intervens, Weston Ratepayers‘ Association News cillor Larry Stevenson Mond? "It seems to me," retorted Courâ€" night in a general exchange of sulâ€" E‘))\urous innuendo tossed across the ard in the Town Hall chamber, "that every time a local improveâ€" ment is suggested in Weston there appears at least two members to toss a monkey wrench into it! Don‘t we want improvements?" Though rough spots appeared all through Monday night‘s session, the Speers Avenue petition . for pavement, curbs and gutters, bogâ€" ged the "local nines" down worse than the present road buries home owners on the street. Climax came as Deputy Reeve Rowntree claimed the original petiâ€" tion was invalid as five taxpayers on the street had asked. to have their names withdrawn from it beâ€" cause they had signed for sidewalks and not a road. Reeve Thompson dramatically paced the stage as he very deftly insinuated that the Weston Rateâ€" payers‘ Association, who had preâ€" sented the petition on behalf of the: Speers Avenue folks, might have made the change. W.R.A. President Dave Copeman and First Viceâ€" President Bill Anderson, who were seated in the bleachers as observâ€" ers of this game, rose to their feet, askinf Mayor Allen for permission to defend the Association as Counâ€" cillor Stevenson who objected, was cooled out until the Reeve could finish. Thompson then said that W.R.A., because they were not a corporate body, could not legally present the petition, attempting further to tie W.R.A.‘s hands. W.R.A. Can Present When Stevenson finally gained the floor he argued that the Reeve was wrong and that the W.R.A. could represent any ratepayer or group of ratepayers, preparing and presenting their case in the same capacity as a lawyer might do. _ Session.became more complicated when Clerk Musson reported that petition was improperly signed anyâ€" way as husband and wife‘s name were required where there was fomt ovnersiip, J iL. in The fact that a majority of Speers Avenue people wanted the work done coupled with the fact that no work would be proceeded Grow On Trees The basis of all wealth is the product of the earth developed by manpower. _ The natural resources and the industrial facilities of Ontario and of Canada will be developed and expanded so as to produce enough for all and to pay for adequate CANADA HAS SPENT 20 BILLION DOLLARS ON THE WAR TO DATE Money Does What We Have Done For War We Can Do For Peace e ror security with victory UNDER C.C.F. GOVERNMENTS Provincial Candidate ELECTION DAY, JUNE i Everything we consume, wear or use, originally comes from the soil. GBO. °H. MITCRELL sSOCIAL SECURITY people throughout the world than the millions who were killed on ufliu- in. the Great _ War, U.N.R.R.A. has recently reported how _ diphtheria _ is .. spreading throughout many countries where War bring « you will r:l' "The â€" Flu" our Calnadun soldlers are an many of our troops ma; innocently ca diuflufln bac to Cnnld{ as ""?crrim”. \ We are most anxious that our Canadian pulation | should be "K:nd the s:n‘eu and the deaths t would ensue if Diphtheria should "break out" here. Won‘t you Parents please protect your children by naving them "toxâ€" oided" at once. It requires a few months to build up immunir? so don‘t delay a day. Here in North York your Board of Health has arranged school toxoid clinics for the following d‘n‘yl only: Hardington, May 30â€"9 a.m. _ Humberview, May 30â€"10 a.m. ‘ Maple Leaf, May 30â€"11 a.m. Department of Health Mothers are invited to bring their infants and preâ€"school chilâ€" dren to the above school clinics where they can receive whoopin cough vaccine or the combineg whooping ‘cough and diphtheria toxoid. TOXOID PREVENTS ceptable both to them and Council, argued that we should get the prices at once, said Councillor Stevâ€" enson and led into his remark that everything seemed to point to Councils dislike for local improveâ€" ments when the town is crying for thein. ‘ President Makes Statement with unless the cost was first ac Weston Ratepayers‘ new presi-‘ dent, Owen Eaton, made his first‘ statement since assuming office the following night. "We of the W.R.A. are out to serve Weston ratepayâ€" ers. We will not stand for laissex failure or procrastination on the part of our local Council, One need only look at the narrow broken sidewalks, the miles of cinder paths, the dirt or partially imâ€" froved roads to realize the need for ocal improvement. Council should realize that they spend enough money on keeping up poor roads in ten years to pay for pavements in probably twice the time. W.R.A. inâ€" sists upon steady improvement in Weston and progressive intelligent town management by its represenâ€" tatives in Council." Horticultural Society Raises $300ForFlowers Weston â€" Horticultural . Society went over the top in the drive to Township of North York Society Went Over Top In Drive To Raise Funds ple Leal, May 30â€"11 a. e Preâ€"éichool Children _ DIPHTHERIA CARL E. HILL, M.D Medical Officer of Health CANDIDATES ~G Published by ‘York North C:C.F, Assotiation . DR. E»G.. Om : icx.: <> 1. 00. | 108 mm We > GEO. H. MITCHELL CG.G.F. VOTE TO LOA raise $300, towards the "flowers for Sunnybrook" campaign and preâ€" sented the Sunnybrook committee with a cheque for $320. The idea of providing flowers and plants for every wounded soldier in the new Sunnybrooke Veteran‘s Hospital was sponsored by the Toronto disâ€". trict of the Ontario Horticultural: Association and each society in the district was asked to raise, by draw tickets and donations, a sumjof. money equal to the number‘ of members in each society. Wyeston did more than that and the dfrectâ€" ors of theâ€" Weston Horticulbural Society are grateful to all those who gave the local society such exâ€" cellent support. The Lions Club particularly helped to a very great extent and the directors also wish to pay tribute to the efforts of Mrs. H. F. Sproule. The numbers of the winning tickets were; published in the Toronto papers on May 21 and 22. EXCELSIOR LIFE BLDG. TORONTO EL. 2476 The governments of Canada and Sweden have agreed to bring into force the Interâ€"nationai Air Serâ€" vices Transit Agreementâ€"the Two Freedoms agreementâ€"which perâ€" mits the aircraft of each country to fly across the other‘s territory without landing and to land for nonâ€"traffic purposes. Drink MORE MILK The Perfect Balanced Food. ELECTION DAY, JUNE 11 ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT CURRENT INTEREST\ RATES N FASKEN, ROBERTSON, AITCHISON, PICKUP and CALVIN Weston Dairy MAJOR A. H. WOODS Dennison Ave. W. Phones: 126â€"JU. 7216 Federal Candidate MAJOR A. 4. Solicitors pau t 30 5id PFb