The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iummed. .O‘ IN CAIRO. PERS m ’W-O'OO-OWO'W )ntario 'i/l , ’ ed 1515 .cavier cloth ,m. Ontario b] e. 'llii'fx rm \\ $3.95 $4.00 The mrlx gardenex likes to plantl unps that gum. and matuxo- quickly ,1 udm. t: that come earlv taste hty tine, in fact much better than the multitude of good things that o-nmv later. Some vegetables are Hardy and the seed may be planted as party as the ground can be work- out. and. in spite of frosts and cold maps. returns come quickly. Sev- urul different products may be had .11 Jun:- from seed planted in the NW!) grpun}! t_he_fir5t 0! May. Start: ml 1n the hulbed we may {wen get :hwm a wvek my two earlier. Radishes 1:10“ quickly 34mm in 111: hotbvd. U10 seed gmminatns in 1111131- 1'11 fuur daV's. and the roots are 2:111:11 (nough for the. table in tiftmm -~1 t\\"lltV daVs. Plantod outside. the w 1-111 Hrquires :1 day 01' Rye lungm tn =pmul. but nico- lltllo- crisp radishes will l’w largv vnnugh to vat in [ms :han thirty days. -'l‘hi.~: is about the quit-kvstâ€"gx-nwing wgetablo wo have. 'l‘Iu- n'Jw-shaw-oi l'ac'lisi‘ws. catalâ€" “L'UHI unclvr vurmus ”amps. and the Lypvs knnwn as Fm-mrh bro-ukt'ast. mahu'o- in thv shurtvst Lima but t_hc EARLY, QUICK-GROWING CROPS .5332. 27:: 2:: “2.34.1. 9:11.... 2:1: 22:2,; ,5 2:. 1.3:... 7. 7.3:: .22.. .51... .7. z t... .31.. 2:... 7.2.21: S. 1:55;...» 2 .7. 2:. 221:}: i. 2:. .555. ...r.......:.:.... _...;::._:..... .z.._.:u_.m 1.; $.32? 2.. 392.2. :.:... 3:31.. 234: 242.. 2:. 7.2/4.1. 43: 2... 3.9.7. 2. :7... .5 2.2:. «42.7.». 7.34 2:. 1.2.; 2112.4. 21:33." :7. 2:. 1.5.3:... .7. _...::.:...._ 7:. :1... .3. .5.» 12:51. 1.3. 222.42 2:. 1......â€" =:~.’. 2:. 2.2222; .5 7.2233: 2:... 2:; 2:. 29:7. 5....2: 71.2... 2;; (4:22.11 25:21. 3:. 2...: 322...; «22. .2527. E. 72.2%.. C: 21:: .:.:::.._ 1.: 2:. 19:7. ’1: 25:. £2 2:: 3 2:. 1.3:... 2. 2:... 3... $4.: 2.5.2....â€" 272. 73.3... 2:. 1:34 ....=:..n ;:. 4:523. 9:; 4:22.? 2... 2:. 1:2,]. :5...” 2.5533. :533 5 2.... 2.2:. 2:2: 2:53.557. 7. 2 Hz... .51 1:. 191.4 1.35." 1.3.2.5.... $5.91. T :1 spring 'lop. smut whom thv nn. Mustard is a hardy crop nt'tt‘n plantml fur grew-us. [I grdm's it gum! dual liko- spinavh and is somewhat quivkm- in maturing. Giant (lurlml Is a Impular surt. \vhilv Elt‘phalfl Bar has large“ plants. a single one being sufl'ivivnt fur a "will fur a small fa- uuly. Hunts may lw plantml wry early in the" spring. Rnuts lz‘n'go- vnungli t'ni' tlw tablo- will lw wally in six \Vt‘t‘kS. Nutliing t'i'nm tlw gat'olvn is mm‘r' tvnclm' and clo-lit-inns than ynnnr; lbw-ts. \Vlwn lilo' mots mm a half tllt'll in ttlillllt'lo‘l‘. tln- plants may he“ lmilml. nnlil'o‘. and :1 \‘M'X «lvlvctahlo‘ .lish will I‘o'snlt. This \rgvtalilo‘ may tu- star-tout in tho- lmtlwot and trans- plnntml in tho- ”pi-n and maturity shi-i'nhy li:istmwl. ”Hunt gi‘q‘o'ns". 'lw tnps, \Vill lw z'o-acly in t'ntn' \wnks {ruin planting. whilu- tln- 1'!"th slmuld lw thn six“ Ht‘ t'llt‘l'l'lt‘S at six “M‘ks‘ and \Vt‘il «lv\'t‘lupf‘d in tWO months. Eclipse anal Crosby‘s: Egypâ€" tian aw stanolm'ol s'ni'ts for first plantings and for turning in tho liHllH‘d. . Salaol plants not when sewn aro iinrn Salad and I’pland Cress. Both Thursday, lay 8, 192A». wmpz UV... 302033 3.3.. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR as it. (lllit‘kli’ runs to warm wvathm- vnmo-s of these are earh spring products. Cress gums \ery quickly. It adds Cunsidcrabh to the taste of a salad. when combined with lettuce. This is the Peppergrass of old gardens. Cum salad is more like lettuce. It is 50 hard} that it may be planted in the {all and carried through the “intm‘ bx cow1ing will; litter. __ By planting the Paris Forcing Car- rot. this \egetable may be had in “lune The root grows something the shape of a radish. By getting w ell- g1 ow 11 plants. cabbage maV be pro-l dueed in two months from the time the plants are set. Along the South Atlantic seaboard there are many plant growers who offer so-called "frost-proof" plants. These are plants that have grown outside all winter and have experienced a cerâ€" tain degree of cold weather. Such plants set in the ground as soon as. possible after the snow is gone or any time during the spring will head up quickh. Earlx Je1sey \\ akefield and Copenhagen Market ;:1'1e desirable earl} cabbages. These iplants which haw glown outside all winter, may also be procured on the \Vest Coast. where the climate is considerably milder than in the liast. WOULD HAVE CHANGE ' IN U. S. MARRIAGE LAW Act Providing That Women Retain Own Nationality .Discussed in BritiSh Commons. Difficultivs arising fmm tlw l'iiitmi Stan-s law pi'in'iilil‘ig that \Vunwn rotain tho-iv mm national- itio's «m 11131'1'iago thou)!“ clashing \xith thi- Izms «it must 0th «Huntâ€" 1ii~.~ undm “hit?“ \wmnn assunw tin- nutimiulity «if tlwii' husbands. was vallml if» ”I" aitmilimi «il' ”in British Himso- ul' ilummnns lust 'l'hm'soiay 21ml HH‘ immi' sc'i'l'vtal'y. Rt. Hu11..-\1'timi' Hmnim'sun. said that ho' was pimpm'ml tn makc- H\'t'l'- lure-s M “11- l'nitml Stairs to June iv anunimy i'i-nmx'mi. l'ncM‘ PXiSUHK ('u11¢_litiu11.~', :1 fur- o~i;.:n wnmzm marrying: a vitizun Hf tlw l'nitmi Stutvs hvmmvs :1 mmmn without :1 muntl'y. 'l‘hvsv unfur- tunatv win-s, it, was pointml out, cunnnt won socuxte regular pass- pm'ts fur tl'zn'nl and itwas this I'vutm'v nt' the report which inter- estm‘l thv House. 'rhi‘ liniiml State‘s I‘llli‘. it was slated. makes it inipifissihli- fur English girls whu have married Amvi'ii'mis and gimp to the" United Status to 50mm) passme for Visits in tho-iv t'ni'mwr Immos in Grout, Britain. We Pay Cash for Produce and Sell for Cash Only VOLLETT’S CASH STORE WM. J. VOLLETT THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS WHmm‘s Silk Hnsn pm' pail $1.00 \Vomen's Silk Glnyns p91 pai} $1.00 Mvn’s Silk Hnsv.1wx[)ai1.. 750 Pastry Flum- Sm-m-vign 1““ 'l‘lun-nln'oacl Flmu' Maple Flour Cl't‘afn nt‘ tlw West Flour (-lammi Pun-apple. per can British (20]. Salmon... 180., . Davio‘s Sump. [wx- tin ..... ()xo Cubes. 100.. 3 for ..... 9-lhs. [{ecipath Sugar 1'01‘ .. Car Load Potatoes Wanted $1. Bag Friday and Saturday MEN'S BUYS." S'_l.‘R.\\\"- HATS Specials in Dry Goods Specials in Groceries SEEDS OF ALL KINDS PHONE 70 Sumo big l‘ramo of muscle and bone this follow. isn‘t he? "Strength" is his middle) namo. although most of tlw wrostling fans know him as Hans Sii-inkn lalosl. European contender for tho hoavywvigllt wrostling championship of tho wox‘lil. He's in tho l'nitml Status now. “Tostling must. of tlio- runm-rs-up for the world lillv. whimâ€"41f this writingâ€"still i'o-sls swm'c-ly nn tlw lii'ow of Ed. "Straiigloi'"} Lowis. ’l'hat. Ste-inko. who is :1 (Thirmzm. ’l'hat Strinkv. who is 21 German. 111153115505 ~ almost Superhuman silo'n th has alwanlv 1100.11 “Violencetl in his hunts tn datv. H11 «ivcisiuily 11111312111111 both tlw huge (111311 N Cutâ€" 111211111 Stanishm Zi)_\szkn-â€"tho 121t- 1111 ilw 10111111 1itlvlinltfi'lm-â€"-pi11r1i11g the-i1 5111111111015 111 thv crimas in jig timu. If he does as \\ ell with one or two 0111015 111‘: must meet before get- ting 21 vhancu at tho titln. Champion Imwis is in for 0110. (11' the innuhvsi 111211141115 01' his 2321113111". Sumo plavvs haw gax'hagv runs in \\’h|(,‘ll lu km-p trash, otlm's have a library. Snwrvign Hum- 2)? $1.00 300 2 MI 350 12c THE DURHAM CHRONICLE THE BEST Tm T0 PRU“ YOUR FLOWBRING SHRUBS The main reasons for pruning shrubs are (1) To encourage the plant to produce more or better bloom or fruit; (2) To keep the plant healthy, vigorous and shapely. Pruning at Time of Planting. Newly planted shrubs or trees: should be. pruned to restore the? balance between the roots and the top. The strain in transplanting is severe, as the plant has lost from one-half to two-thirds of its feed- ing roots. To restore the balance between the leaf- area and the root shape of any bush may be deter- mined to some extent at time of planting, and this is particularly true in the case of large shrubs and ornamental trees. When to Prune Flowering Shrubs. Flowering shrubs may be clas- sified as to time of pruning under two heads (1) Those that blossom in May or June, and (2) Those that blossom later than June. Class l.â€"Shrubs in this class should be pruned'immediately after they have flowered, as they form during the summer months the buds for next season’s bloom. If pruning is deferred until later. next season‘s bloom will be removed. The most familiar shrubs in this class are lilacs and spireas, the flowering: or sweet-scented currant, Golden Bell (Forsythia). Siberian pea tree (Caragana) and Snowball (Viburnum Opulus). Class 2.-â€"-.Bushes that bloom later than June should not as a class be pruned until the leaf buds show in the Sprin‘r. The best. examples of; shrubs in this class are the Hydran-' gea (Arbomseens and paniculatal and the hush roses. On shrubs of this class the flower bud is produced in the year of flowering and not carried over from the year previous. The more severely such shrubs are pruned in the. spring: the larger the flowers will be). but, speaking generally. it. is well not to prune too severely as a moderate number of medium sized flowers is better than a few large ones. â€""â€"(..-' \\ hilv tho mughfi [ouping of all shlubs into two classes for the purposv nl' muning answers all Armmm 964m flm “ mpfldz. cm _ A1? 224 A 3, mo - £14 .955 39.5 in .6 :ncmm mzocoxo. AI. {:2 W Afmmm 2.2% fimu rrirlaw (J mrfldz cm 37293 3%.”. The City Garage, DUrham THE engine responds immediately in congested city street or on rough country road. 'It’s a quick- running and powerful Continental Red Seal Motor. Come and see the Star and we will give you a trial spin. “The Aristocrat of Low-Priced Cars 99 r ONE WORD as Y CANT THEY {as LAKE “3" E NEVER mss NOR Ram-00R LtFE‘S JU‘J ’oue snoom . now 0' LOVE N mamma- practical purposes, there are some shrubs that may he placed in either class to suit convenience or local conditions. The shrubs known as Mock Orange (Philadelphus) [nay be pruned in summer just after flowering, or the pruning may be difi‘ered slightly and the old wood thinned out. The Japanese rose (Rosa Rugosa) another .highly attractive summer flowering shrub, might theoretically be pruned after it has finished flowering, but in practice is seldom pruned until the early spring, one reason being that its fruit is an attractive fea- ture in autumn. Evergreens should not be pruned, but should be allowed to take their natural form, except when sheared as hedges. - S. E. FISHER, Prop. a“ 3"f'r 0 one starting out in life ever expects to fail. Youth IS always hOpeful, but hOpe alone cannot bring success. ings plan for him now, and teach him in his tender years the value of saving some- thing out of every dollar. THAT WAY LIES HIS SUCCESS. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $519,000,000. nu: ROYAL BANK or CANADA 'fiéflé Judging by the following the‘ Alliston Herald is not in the free publicity business: “The gentleman who signs himself E. Scott continues 'to send The Herald his letters on the subject of church. union. Mr. Scott has already spent considerable money in postage alone on these letters. He would be well advised to cut The Herald off his mailing [list because he cannot get a line in the subject of church union. either pro or con. in these columns until he pays the regular advertismg appropriations with the. dad}: papers: 3321’ 's‘tli'lfl'e'eling need of auditionat publicity, have attempted to use the-\veeklies without the formality of paying the charge. Suspicious Woman! I'll 1‘. ‘- A :5