PAGE 2. It is t and fast. [0 'b'ibllf aro- ablw gunk-n9 murh h mm'l \\ ill 0133»! vs hut which I arr ahlo and “'0' will I»- which sumptiu o'titl»l sat fl slur Mm HI an. .‘ltllulnip ‘.-.. .. 7V sow-ole intu gi'nwth at “mm. For thn o-arl)’ ln'itl'tlt'll, llio- lwd ul' plat. shouhl a bi» cultivate-ii iii" spaqlml until it. is '1 tim- anot pni'niis. l’i'vss the smuts thinly intn th» smil Sn thi-y will not lm wit-41ml will by rains. But. slight : t'UVt'l'llIL' i-i rmluil'ml by tlm small m-i-ils. alttmngh Iatm‘ plantings Of ttw sanw klllols nf ï¬t’t’tlï¬ will haw l.0 lm o'uVPI'ml "lllt'll DION! deeply. So-o-ols m-rnnnatv rapidly “'llt‘l] tho ground is tillmt with moistum but. llltlt'h mum- ~ln\\'|y in thn late spring. I haw ut'tt-n plantml the ï¬rst craps and had i-uii-ziolo-i'ahln falls of snow i'umo- nn at‘to-i-wai'its. l'sually we set. ttw o-zirly mhhagv plants at thii tinio- tho- tii'it, planting is thflP. l’i'ivpo-rly-harolo-no-ol plants will nut. .lu- harnimt by a light. snow-fall m' by llto' tron-lint: ul' inn ground. 'l‘ho- so-wvnol .L'l'ttlllt tn plant. will lm thv \Vi'iiiklml po-as, ('ui'i'uts. union it'ls, wurly putatows. parsnips. sal- sit’)‘. spinach and hail" an griwns: lzito-i' plantings nf lo'llllco'. lwvts anil mph-show: and. in Inn-it, vases. what. in t‘HIlIlIIHlll} knimn as thu English hruaul imam. l'lzii'ly pntntows urn put. in :It. thi~ timw lwi’mis'o- tho-y l't‘tlllll’t: :i i'ull‘ltlt'l'nltlt' lllllo' tn spi'nut. This irntllttlt.’ tinio- will lm hastvni-il it' “a...“ mu. lilzlt't'tl in a sunny "t II ’I II HI In rule-.4 as m ' HIP mm'mjm ho gmw I" ll When To Plam 1! mm lo-l'uhlo' tinw to 8|†lg tiny- \\'ill 1m 1 lwr-t arr placed, ’1' [Wu wm-ks be his“ mum-s the g - and tlw starting pmutd. l’arsnips \g-mulsnn roots, {HY HH' o'lltil't' ‘1 H IIJU ol|\ h ln lay dawn hard tn the proper time ; rvnl products we 1 'lll nur northern! . l'nlltlltinns have I the quvstion. “'0 l. tn gm actual ' mlho-r 1.. indicate.» and what clegl'en rural prmlucls will .Jm'y. Harden wa- linolml into groups plunliug. The ï¬rst Holo- â€In-m plants danlml o-iu'lit-st and slam! mlrl \walhvr Hum. In this grown; »- \Vill 1m hastmII-Il if [0" plan-cl 'III a sunny \VW‘ks [Iclm'v plant- HMS†HIP gnwning 0! III slaIl'IIII. III stIIIdV PIIHIIHDS aIIIl galsih r m planting mrly .' rut in Hm ground ' it Phanm- tn 201‘- usualh mused In M u! rains “vathm' In timu tho- plant- wv .lms uf sunshim: v' “I“ start most I] l't "13W 1 N NHI H Ho require a long season for growth and should be planted as early as it is safe to do so and still escape the ravages of late frosts. Sweet corn. both early and late sorts,l should be planted with this group. It is also WP“ to plant a few hills of mu'tlnihers and melons. although tlw main plantings of these vine fruits" slmulol .be delayed until the ground lwromes thoroughly warm. ltuta llaga turnips for winter use .‘lltttlitl he. planted with this group, alsu sowings‘ Hf seed for Winter cab- llam- and late celery. The last two 3‘1..an lw sown in a seed lied. and Al... st'o-tllillgs rarel’ully transplanted Ehut'm-n setting in' the permanent : rows. t it will lw limo! tn St'l. tlu- CHL’I’UH", lrznllitlmvvl'. l-vlwry anol Brnssvls ‘slvrmlls plants. that aw- «lastinml to furnish tlH-si' \‘vgvlalllo-s for laln l tall and winlvr lla’t'. l 'l'lwrv is still anntlwr slump Hf‘ lplants I'm full sowing ur in ttm ll-nlolo-r (-limatvs. summo-r sowing. l'l'l‘owo' inc-Incl“ o-arl)‘ lurnius, winter l'aclislu-s. l'lhineso callbagor. spinach fur lull usv and for ken-ping; nvm' lunclo-I'Iwallt a Illllll‘ll for spring 1130. ‘mnliw :mol lvltuw fur t’all usv: also :fm' transplanting still mm'u plants t‘rnm llu- prowiuus ,‘nwingS. 'l‘lm last planting may In» M tlm Sam" gmnnol that. has lmnn occupied by ' o-zu'ly m-nps. le gmul gartlenm' ,' kappa all of the ground busy from .' varly spring to late fall. 5 Th.» fnurtin group Includes all warm \wathm' plants. and the wttim: 0f tomatnvs amt other plants ~‘tm'to-ol in thu wimlt'm' m' hotbod. This is alsn a gout timv to make. tho [min planting ut’ Man»: for winter. unwanol rmming. Thu putato patch w‘hmlltl als†tw plantmt about tlns timv amt two-ts and carrots sown to furnish a supply of roots for winter stm'ing. 'l‘tw gum! gumtnnm' will aim. lamp in mind tlw succession of prmlm-ts and plant mum seeds of lvttuvv. win-1y hvans and (was. rad- Mum and OHN'I' things. Just. a littln ut'tvr this tnurth m‘c‘ntp is plantml it, will lw tinw M 50'. HH- cabbagp, mmlitlmvm'. t-vlwry flt‘nl Brussvls sw'mtts‘ plants that am- «tvs‘tinml to I'm-“id. tlwsn \vgvtahlo's for IBM tin-gum rim s'hnnlll alm Hmv angl kw furnish 3 st storing. 'l‘h SKIRTS MUST 6 IN COME GEES PROM GROUND .\n,\' \mmml aw tlw anan Catlm Szmwur parish. ! skirts mm-v than Hm g‘x'mmol wll kw 1.: th.» vhm-vh. if h." Rm’. Fathm' privst is put into â€0" IDI'HIHISO‘S t0 wnh'um-v tn MW 0 a law. mvasnrc. and skil'ls m'v mm'n tll: {mm tlm ground. or will not lw allowed tho- portals. 'I‘hm'v mm about. twm “'0an in â€w parish 0f Mumt nilwty-nino pm' :Il'o- Human Catholics. a In t'nllnw the stylvs ju \Vnmvn vlsmvlmro. It Will Pay Y(;u to Advertise in The Chronicle. \wman atto-mpting tn ("lltm' man (luthnlic Churvh in St. 1' parish. anhm'. with her [mum than six inqhvs from mm! W“ 1w ro-fuso-ol admissiml vlnm'h. if a ruling: proposml -\'. Fatlwr Magnnn. mrish is put intn c-tl'm-t. H'nlms‘o's to plzu'n mum at Pm'h about. twonty Qmusand Marv mm at I‘m-h hurvil. armml with and anyunu wllosn ‘ than half a foot . m' an inch morn3 LT :31: lmyono! 1‘ St. Sauvmur. (â€out Hf tlwm and thm like 1 t d~ “(1183 Fashion Fancies SIART PLEATS AND BOWS ON NAVY CREPE ‘ :.-1 7/0 There is probably nothing smartm- fur late. Spring: strvct wear than a. dark hlnv crepe frock The one abow may be recognized as 9Ҡ01’ tlm wry nowvst. by moans of Its. squaru nevk‘and Its clever 1150. of plants and bows. Tim iinoly ploatml girdle is iii-1d at front by lnons or the dark bluu satin ribbon which I‘f‘aDpUQI'S in a softmnng: bow at the side 01' thu square neckline. 1â€"-.1 I:lll.. With this is worn a smart. Hum hat of blue gmsg’x‘ain aml fell. 'l‘hn sumo. custunm could lm cam-ind nut. most oï¬'mrtiwly in hoigv. which still lmlc'ls its place Hf fashion impor tance. 'D urant Motors New Star Car Features Red Sea! "Lâ€-bead Continental Motor Full Pressure Lubrication Morse Silent Chain Drive Tbermostatically C ontrollel Cooling System Whirlwind Acceleration Locomotive-type Brakes Super-Sensitive Steering Cold Rivetted Chassis 1" ram And Otber Quality Features, N ation-vile Service Facilities “It is time someone spoke for the taxpayer," was the bold statement made by Hon. James A. Robb, fin- ance minister in the King Governâ€" ment, when a member of Parliament 1 was urging further increases in the salaries of the civil servants. Mr. Robb should have. maintained his courage as the spokesman of the taxpayers during the closing days of the session of Parliament, when millions of dollars were voted in the mail rush to rinse Parliament lie,- fore Easter. Three days before the House elos‘ect sumilementary es- timates of over 8911,0001“) were tabled in aclalitionn in the main es- itimaies ut' matolumm). How eouhl lthere be any serious consideration inf sneli with"! The pork barrel was Opened '\\'ido| by tho! King (hn‘vrnment this sas- sim and tlwrv was a rotnrn tn the utcl’systvm of “tn tho victors belong the spoils." Muncy \Vas lavis ml in ridings \Vhit‘ll Vntmt rigli? Thu. country is [il'(‘i.~‘1t1'l'0l18 at tm pro- sent time and rmenucs aru in- rrt-asing. hut. ttt‘spitt' this tlivru is just as murh newt Hf actministratiw geconomy as ever. Our national idebt is practically as large as when Etln- war was uwr. 'l‘axvs rammt. bu ire-«lured and Howrummit t‘XlH‘llIH- ituro-s iln'rmm-ot. 'l'hm-v is m-mt fur gsomcone to speak for the taxpayers {and it is rather discouraging: that. :the only time Mr. Robb speaks for {Hip taxlmyvrs is whvn ttm lunch-1'- ' [mid lnttm- mrrivrs' salarivï¬ aru un- IIIIII IIIXIIIIVIIIIs is VVIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII- 'IIIIIII IIIIIIIII II: III II iII IIs saIIIII iII 5 am IIII- IIIIII IIIIIIsiIIIII IIIiIIII. I The TIIII‘IIIIIII (IIIIIIII is IIIIIIInIIIIIl IiI'I'IsI IIII IhII. part Of (III: GOVIIIIII- I "W IIIIII an analeis ism maIIII 0f IIIII iHlI'IIIIII; supIIIV hills iI. VVilI IIII. scIIII IIIIaI appropriations IIIIIIIIIglIIIIII “law IIIIIIII (I\('I'§.’('n('l'0l15.TIII’I‘I‘ VVIIs. inIIIIIIII, somIIIIIing like a ~1III IIIIIiIII: IorgV. Money sought IIV IIIIIIinIII- IIIIIIIIIS IOII mam VIIaIIs VVIIs' fIIIIIII- IIIImiIIII. (IIIII IIIVVII IzII‘ II. IIIIIck IIIII \V Inch it has VVIIiIIIII long. \ Villain III' I"I.IIIVV IIIIIIIIIIIIII [IUIIIIIIIIIOII VVas IgiVIIII II. [IllhIIC IIIIilIIiIIga at a IIIIsI III Is 2.000. An IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of 5531000 IVVl‘aa‘ mIIIIII. for a [IIIIIslIIIIIIiVII (IIIII IIIIII. IIIIIVVII. 'fIIII Still] III‘ SNIIIMUUII VV as VIIIIIII 'IIOI‘ (IIIVIIII-IIIIII -(iI_I"IIIIIIIIIs quarters in IIHIII'IN'L' {IIIII anIIIIIIII‘ $50000 IIII'Z I building: in a SIIIHII'II III' (IIIIIIIIIII. ()iIV. -I.\. lung-I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII was IIIIIIIII II‘IIII IIIIII1(I\I'DIPIII§ in the capital I I I ’AN ORGY OF EXPENDITURE of Canada, Limited Toronto, Canada Phone 6.02 r 15 QVERY dollar in a New Star Car means 100 cents worth 3 of value. Every hour means 60 minutes of comfort. Every mile means 5,280 feet of satisfaction. The New Star Car is Canadian built and conforms to a standard of quality that is essential for Canadian weather and road conditions. Its re-sale value is.higher than other motor cars for two reasons, ï¬rst, because of a stable factory and sales policy; second, because the number of Star Car owners desiring to sell is proportionately smaller than that of any other auto- mobile in its class. is the ï¬nest «m Stock Carried. . Harding, Durham, Ont. 1;: c :9 operation in handling and "2"†You save 30 to 50 per cent. in. layingâ€"and have a roof of 1.‘=;1'rnanen'. charm and distinc- tion. Made in {our fadeless colors. 0. Limited, Btutford. Ontuio 9, Durham , â€I'll 21. £027 0-887 tow \\ at lnm "'0 “‘l “sit, folk East dt‘llc luau Ill Up Ha 8| heal! tion flies (’l in} Um \1 (Our Own Cor EVt'l‘ylmtly surms _\l \I \\. \l .\I \\ \| DURHb.M U Thursday, Ap‘ (‘aldorwt rlcev: arne \\