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, S-TtMtRAtt MFG.- co. I mm nard unmet lhqtltt Your Kitchens, Reception Rooms, Etc.. With "s i. .. q TILE-TEX I LAWRENCE AVE. W. GRAY COACH LINES BUS SERVICES Commencing Sunday, April 27 Painting Ind Morning nun-u- ('hecrfully Given H. C. BROOKBA‘NKS GRAY COACH LINES Now Available Daylight Saving Time In Decorative Shades of Mnrbelized RED, BROWN or BLACK WITH LIGHT FEATURE STRIP Present Schedules Will Remain Unchanged ARTISTS SUPPLIES Colours . Brushes . Pllettu Will Be Operated On - LYnlhult 8411 It. a W“ - ' _ No In“. no fun. We "no" wallpaper try the nan-(y letIIod. WALLPAPER Samples Now! For spring an OUR 1947 “SNN ZONE 4-485 I The human eye In: hem, trained Ito not balm“ of pan.- or arm. ‘lotry of design. In feet, mm" loom: to be orange! with the id“ M human“ ”no common Shrubs " neon-”11' for fho background, but where there in In”, var putting effects are to te neube plum" n rennin! border in front of the Iguhhpry. to bloom union “to! reason. wid. ine what to the grounds um] fur- nilhinf-euc flowers, for the home, Sad-on Ind Kind- (at ve!-. Pun-u- _ - i The principles of proper Punting are not hard to master. Varieties should be planted in groups. And in smlll grounds nothing more all- ‘bornte than I planting of I few varieties should be attempted. Curt should be taken in the solac- tion of vurieviu which win rontvnt themselves within the mac». uhude, moistum um! soil conditions which you have to pffer, I The site of the building, and grounds. will determine the size of shrub: to be used. The low growing Barberry is better used Is I hedge near the sidewalk thin as n hue Punting. Always confine shrub muses to outer edges. or bound- aries, avoiding1 the xpottin of single shrubs-t ropghout the fawn. I The surroundings of bungalows Jud cottlges become more Ittl’u- lave when planted with shrubs, but i an ihould be no arranged that ‘open vistas appear from the various windows and veranduh. A solid mus should be Avoided, I screen effect being more desirable. Every home should have privacy, and in shrubs We have the answer to this requirement. The founda- tion line of any building needs some kind of special treatment, as I softening of the severe architec- tural lines must be secured. The rigid and often unsightly founda- tion line must be rendered at- tractive. No better medium is offered than a liberal planting of flowering shrubs. A shrubbery planting at the base of any build.. iing makes I very harmonious picture. In planting, care must be exercised in order that the material used is not grouped too close to the building. Hints About Grpuping _ 1 In Article 10 Canadian farm prices in almost all lines were shown , to be about 45 per cent 19% than those obtained by U.S.A, farmers. At lube same time, Is disclosed in Senate debates, the U.S.A. farmer can I buy a whole range of supplies for farm and home, tractors, farm implev imemf, eleitrical equipment, or?" and so forth, at a price about 30 per ‘Mn. - ' an ' MA A_-L = - ___J:,, r n . .. ---. A - l Shrubs are beautiful and one of ‘the most satisfactory things which the ground can harbour, blooming both early and late. Everywhere in tho landscape there is opportun- ity to use some kind of shrub, as they may thrive where nothing elttt will grow. A A - - SHRUBS By John F. Clark Ont. Dept. of Agricultural, Toronto Regions for Hunting _ _ necessary to maintain the tiiluG"i,iiiiGrof markets? The answer is found in Htutsard, F John Bracken which will be tTutytxsd imm- necessary to maintain the future position of this 'counkryrinjg'orld markets? The answer is found in Htutsard, Feb, 3, in the address of John Bracken which will be quoted later. DEALS CONFIRMED T Getting away from the domestic picture to again open up the ques- tion of the British agreement: for further detailed discussion, it will be of interest to quote the main eommitmentsy in these by-lateml arrangements. The Minister of Agriculture and the Minister of Trade and Commerce for Canada arranged with Mr. Strachey. the British Minister of Food, to mpply the following quantities of Canadian food- stuffs for the periods mentioned. MAIN CONTRACTS Under the Wheat Board. a total of 600 million bushels of wheat for a tentative 4-year delivery. Under the Marketing Act, the following: 120 million lbs. of beef annually down to 1949; 10 million lbs. of muttxm and lamb to 1947; 83 million dozen eggs for the next two years: 600,000 cases of processed milk products in 1948 and 125 million lbs. of cheese down to May, 1948. Discussion on these will continue as we go along. --"'------------------=c'cLLCi", Later on the matter of parity in farm prices will be taken up for it enbered into the House debates on these British agreements. Farmers across the border have won I parity position as the above figaros indicate. That desired goal it still to be achieved in Canada. On the (iiGae/t level it will be Been, therefore, that the Canadian farmer as to both prices and costs is in an unfavorable position compared with his neighbor arms the line. MAIN FACTORS Now in regard to the situation generally and the British agreements particularly, the question is, have the constantly changing policies of our present government led to the agricultural stability and production “moan“ 0,. msn..'.-.,,"., A- .,W, _ 'tm - . . - ..._ me, VrTkNLt “a. n.ul|nllelll, can am: no Ionn, at a pure about. 30 per cent less than these cont the Canadian farmer. And the U.S.A. farmer retains his freedom in a free market. BASIC EXCHANGE _ Bringing the matter down to a concrete basis so that the position may be better understood by the bud working farmer of the back concessions, we quote from “M debates, P. 1742: "A tractor bought in Canada costs 1,225 bu. of good hard wheat; in the U.S.A. only 710 bu. The same tractor costs 11 finished, 1,000-lb. steers in Canada, only 6 in the U.S.A. For the same machine it takes 46 select, 210 lb. Canadian hogs and only 26 in the U.S.A. PARITY QUESTION . But first it would be well to present the main factors in the agree- ments as they affect Canadian farmers generally in regard to the prices arranged tor them, not by them, and the controls that now govern them. It should be comidered fair to contrast the farm position in Canada at this time with the position of farmers in the U.S.A. PRICES AND COSTS These British Agreements were later laid before parliament for rtrtificat'um. The debates that ensued have revealed the attitude taken by the parties most interested. They will be discussed as we go along. These views will include those of the parties in the House, the British Ministry of Food, the Canadign Federation of Agriculture and probably the views of outside countries. A very fair picture will thus be achieved. FAIR CONTRAST Weston Horticultural Society In planting shrubs, the roots should never he permitted to dry out, either before or after Punting. Roots should run ull through the soil and each he brought into close Contact with the urth. Where there In a number of shoots, or branches. thty should he headed buck Nightly until the roots hive an opportunity to mire hold Ind provide the top with the Manny moisture and nourishment. Culti- vate the mil around the shrubs in order to conserve moisture " the room Spring luring in advised. Top dreu the mil with well rotted row mlnure in the only llprin'. All ahruhs. including hedges Ind in particular those which are wank and sir-g ly, will uhow their appreciation of. good mulch of mnnurc, which Ihonl be left on the {our round. A. the mulch rou, t may ho cultintd into call to food the plum. _ om mink up." for dmlop-‘ mm Wan plums, mu crowd M m " in h m " Shrubs that bloom at different times should be planted in order to prolong the blooming period. The first to bloom is the beautiful Forsythin, or Golden Bells. Then come such fine thin a As Spirtsea Van Houttei and the Weigelias. The lute summer may he taken team of with Hydrangea and Hibiscus (Rose of Sharon). Suitable shrubs for shady places. not directly under trees, are Ame. lanchier llotrynpium Camus Mas. cull; Symphoricarpos in variety; Hydrangea Arborescens; Berberis Thungergii; Spinoza Bumaldn. Ind V311 Houttei. Thefe will do well _ -___ _"NPVPW- w... “u w!” without sun. providing the position is not in dense shade. Planting Perhaps no form of plant intro- duced in recent years has proven more popular than the Lilacs. There are some very fine hybrids. but even the old varieties are good. The early bloom, accompanied with perfume, mikes this shrub one of the very begt toy use in Ontario. " ___ --e____._r m.“ ”WWW“: a hedge for greater privacy. The ornamental effect of good flower.. ing shrubs, will prove a. valuable addition to the grounds when used as a hedge. The Spiraea Van Houttei may be used in such a way with pleasing results. [ Shrubs that have a number of features should be chosen, the aim being colour, foliage berries and flowers. Those with coloured bark, such Is the Dogwoods. or with bright foliage such as Spine: Aurea. lend beauty to the garden or ltuyJse.ape. This permits of the use of many a fine shrub or tree, like Kokter Blue Spruce, as a specimen planting, Such a shrub may assume large proportions and be kept in a ‘symmetrical condition. The Mag. ‘nolia is greatly admired because of its beautiful large flowers which cover the branches before the leaves appear in spring. The shrub always causes comment and should be used as a specimen on the south side of the building, where it will receive I measure of protection. It is often advisable to entirely do away with fences and substitute u L. - - _ - TIMES AND GUIDE.,WESTON The shrubs which bloom in the spring and early Bummer, Ire bait pruned immediately after they have flowered, as spring pruning would mean the removal of hundreds of flowering buds that would open later. Simply remove the oldest wood from all sides, leaving 'the bush in A. pleasing shape, and permitting the young wood to grow into natural out- lines. This apglies to such shrubs le the Spiraea 'an Houttei (Bridal 'iWreath). l Such shrubs as the Hydrangeas. which bloom in late summer and autumn, are usually pruned in spring, as this shrub flowers on ioung' wood made the same war bum shrubs as the Hydrangeas. which bloom in late summer and autumn, are usually pruned in spring, as this shrub flowers on young wood made the same year. The Japanese Barberry may be lightly trimmed to whatever shape is desired. I pruning Lilacs remove suckers w beside the arent pl back the 'telf, atte it blooms on the to provide plenty of room between trees and shrubs, as large roots will militate against the well being of the smaller plants, while at the same time heavy shade will injure the shrubs and prevent them from doing their best. T MG, using shrubs u I. founda- tion planting, it is well to keep them out a short distance from the wall, BO that they may escape the drip from the root and the reflected heat from the bricks. Prupinz_ Tiny miniature tea kettles. tme pots, coffee pots. cups and snucers. made from gold, to par and buss. are the hobby of 'fe1U, Jackson. Maple tinsmilh. Mr. Jackson use: neither pnttern nor moulds and his only tools are a soldering iron, ordinary hammer and I plir of tmippers. Pat Sutton is shown here with umples of the tinsmith's art. BRICK SAND FOR SALE Murray 3342 Weston Roofing Materials Ltd. and SAND FILL Estimates given and contract: taken with the autumn“ of the but workmaruhip on all typo. of Roofing Jobs, whether Asphah Shinglu, Flat Roofing or Sidingn. ROOFING Asphalt 1',t,','.t'taltd Roofing SIDING lrtsu,Mhie. 'ttgrille'," Red and INSULATION Grar.tuiated and Bats LArilatl!y,j!!ltfjim,eAuinrs rem-ant Plant PLASTER LIME CEMENT after nu'iriiii,' e topmoat buds. M, it is wise to which come up n’__1_ _ r _ . A (JACK ALLAN) $1 South Station Stud and to trig; The Woman's Association will hold their monthly meeting in the church on Wednesday evening. May 7, at 7.30 p.m. After the bunk ness has been completed there will be Lantern slide: at 8.15 on ‘Hames in Canada from Coast to Coast'. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, Refreshments will be served. We, the patrons of the Wood. bridge bus line, would like to thank Mr. Murray for the extending of the bus to King St. Weston. It is very convenient when just going to Weston on business or shopping. We have very courteous driven, .e.1 1et_.r,r)) I. long way for pleasant "rdirTii'.' _ This Pridsy, April as, meaty“) be a victory dime in honor o the intermediate ' hogkey than”. Humber Summit team. Admittance 50c. Come out and enjoy in s"tt- ing of dnncing. Prize: included. On April M, the Friendship Circle will have their meatln‘ at the home of le: It.. Sleigh. ro- ceedu of then mutants tro to the gomdmunity Memorlul Building un . C w Walcomo homo Jinn Barbra Moore and Mm. _Pltml, daughter- ot Mr. and Mrs, W. Moon; Rumba Summit. . Mrtltdw (“"1""th s' ' Mr. G. “a.“ and. 'GNamt lorbu. B. Sui-ml:- ln, Kohl!» . Damn. Thu 'iil'iiN;iiii;"a"a'r: , In“ go to John lulu. lay 1m , 'Topper, Helen Walton, 13.; In. ' ngley. Min R. Poem. Consul. New York; Mu. Milehnm, It. Dennis; Mn. H. Conlon, Mt. Dennis; “I? Lou Johmon, ton! yee'fg‘pld,R‘ l,anz_.__ _ - . Humber f One Clim‘big Rose from the following: Dorothy Perkins, Ille De France Scarlet. To be ca“ '10? at British Fruit Market. These are field grown stock, by Sheridan’s Nurseries. 10. Collection of flower or vegetable Please Have Your Premium Selection Rendv (Forsythin); Mock 6iUrlFeriyitr for at the British Fruit Market. 8. One hybrid me to be selected from stock at British Fruit Market. After trying for several years to secure good field grown roses, the Society is happy to include this premium. Thea roses, to be called for, are Sheridan's first grade field Crown stock. " Three boxes bf Pumice to be called for at the British Fruit Market. I 3. Four boxes ot Bedding plants to be called for at one of the following nurseries: Jay's Nursery, Jane Street; or Weston Greenhouses, Main Street North, (NOT LATER THAN JUNE Ist). Asters, Petunia, Salvia, Scabiosa, Cornflower, Marigold, Calen- dula, Cosmos, Phlox. Stocks, Verbenia, Zinnia, Snap-dragon, Labelia, Sweet Alyssium, Ageratum, Dusty Miller, Cabbage, Tomato. 4. One Dollar aff the price of any Evergreen in stock at the British Fruit Market. 5. Choice of 36(Stmwberry Plants (Premier) or 26 Raspberry canes (Latham) to be called for at the British Fruit Market. """ee _ V, -_eei_et_e_9ee_ "m"""", .m, “mg. WW, u. u mun x); mm JUAIUVVIHK Ythiueott8, kept separate: Snow White, Pelegrina (Deep Violet), Picaniy (Shrimp Pink), Zauber- flute (Peach Rose). Weston Horticultural Society List Of Premiums For 1947 1. House Fern. This will be of interest to non- at any time. ONE DOLLAR Membership Fee entitles you to your choice of any one of the following premiums and supports Canada’s ONLY Municipally Owned Community Gardens. Oper- ated and financed solely by this Society for Juvenile Gardeners. I, ppt Pliwglzinx Pytfr.yt.n..t,he_foleripg 2. Collection of Gladiolus Bulbs, 20, consisting of 5 each of the following varieties. (AnnW-M. Can-u mu, D.J-_.._:_.‘ ln___ ‘y:,1,.\ n- I “nu . _. .. -. l le.tettattmtmEtE, rouunmous flowering shrubs from the following: Bridal Wreath. Tamarix, Golden Bell "AA- IL..__A “_.,L,', In . I n a . _ A- - - - n of flower or vegetable seeds. Premium Selection Ready When the Scout Calls for Your Membership, Drive Now On'. __-___- ..v... y...» AVAIVVVIH". ulxunn TF IEDhH' “swank, \NKIQH Dell 'e, Deutzia (Pride of Rochester), Honeysuckle. To be called .A..-‘ STOVE - ONE THOUSAND LONS . ALL FRESH STOCK Quality Guaranteed - Immediate Delivery Tar Acid Disinfectant ASHBEE a SON 9 _i', a' f CONCRETE W68 HOUSE RAISING-CHIMNEY BLOCKS Wo Suckling II , . CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS CARlBONAL PEA COAL BEAM dk SON No. f Anthracite GENERAL CONTRAOIOIIS PHONE WESTON 1031-5 PHONE WESTON 411 t Yard Zeno 457-7. Home Zone 4466 gamieners.' These will be delivered and France, Paul's