West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 6 May 1937, p. 7

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. , A mu: .3 dvpiurubk. I sily abused. So are 50‘ apuns ixy which the work- to bargain through repro- of his own chewing It. Invented. Strikes a .0 repression on the db. to . point " which an [be runny. 'opean Corn Borer Control Hindu: All ' Raid 1M. Abeet Ity Ceyyetr g is said tt"rt able 'tion 15.. ed I“ with I. Ives It. ui look han an mashin- the Euro. trourio- yum, ttnd pinion of w grow." MW'II corn I "ttort to 'ru', metb oke' indus- {mind :Ierublo mom“. nuclei harm ustriat vrmin. l posi- he u The “Win rushed Its to union vxpeet muni- over- peace- L first w!) in when: ttlee- who! the The hero by ndi- un- min. com t rm " In Y oe ”no the the I" Mt or up at " ty th of ‘INDSOR. - Not tar distill 1! no “as when every child. youth, Ill and woman will he psychologic- nlly touted to determine their mm- ha. Professor J. H. Levy, ot Toronto. Industrial psychologist. told member. of the Win‘lsor branch. England“ Institute of Canada. Toronto Proleuor Believes Ply- cholocicol Tom Would Phi like Vocation. Would Determine Man's Ability _ In panic-kn to a“. Stun-Mp can! u to BRITISH DOMINIOIIS [MIGRATION SOOIE" We no prepared to dune. - money brithootlrs- Omat .. other chug“) to British peopl- duitin to hing out to Canada Jail wins. baatili-utivo. or REUNION of BRITISH FAMILIES (lat-Moduli) . 217 Ba, 5.100! Toronto ("and on... London. I...) " "rt' a man who walks with mummy v ith his thumb that I in the corner of his vest. us ho has a peculiar amount t and pride. The criminal mm a peculiar walk. They ltmching walk with I knock- ho kin-M." Professor Levy . . . You Get 58% Longer Planing Life at No Extra Coal i r'uow that CA) per cent ot undo”: of American col. 2- per cent at the female W, working their way right heal. trienits. vwlained that there (r, "t determining the 1 in fividunl. the first . individual by sight, Ni.” and bodily char. :--<rond is the anthro. {we of measurements may. The third Is the othod. he said. and hnlogical method. A vr-ang ot his make- Friend-That's strange. He has no personal acquaintance with either. Man.-Do you believe in luck? Friend-Well, I should say I do. See that fat woman in the big hat and the red dress? Well, I once asked her to be my wife. Just because a sleeping man mum- bles, "Come kiss sweet Daddy," does not mean he is very fond of chil- dren. Teacher-Tommy, name 5 things that contain milk. Tommy-Butter, cheese, ice cream and two cows. Hope is a fine diet when freely mixed with hard work, prunes and eodtish. Man-That man Fiddler can talk by the hour on capital and labor. "A loafer who loafs around loaf- ers is not as bad as the loafer who toats around business men." Cor. rect. One of the encouraging signs the times is the decline in oratory. Marry for money and repent poverty. more. Color: cover a wide range from dull red, bronze and yellow to bright red and pinks. The blooms somewhat resemble the rose. They now well in almost any part of Can- ade. Zinnias, giant, medium or dwarf size, otter a range of bloom that the busy person can plant with certain satisfaction of a big display of bloom These. except for the tiny "air wnn close buttonlike flowers, are large plants. The bigger one: will make a height of 18 inches to two. feet or In the smaller types of easily grown tiowers ere the elyseume. They are white and dainty and use- ful for edging. These will grow in partial shade and make excellent edging plants. Portulaca la also re- commended. It in a speeding plant with bright yellow, red and pink wax-like flowers. " thrives in dry soil and bright sunshine. and require. little care. In the latter category " so come 'tasttrrtiums, marigoids: cu- lendulas and petunia. HA)? iuiijtD 10" of in Second Guest-You'" see them be. fore you go. It is a pleasant little surprise the whole staff keeps for the truest on the last day of their stay. Beware ot the person who tries to rush you into a decision, usually he is afraid to give you time to study the proposition. Fust Guest-Wonder why they call this hotel the Palms? I've never seen I palm anywhere near the place. Free speech is what keeps divorce courts working overtime. Lettie--Then why doesn't she pre- tend she’s lost it all? Leonora-Because she is afraid that he might believe it. According to the Wall Street Journal, a certain clergyman remind- ed his congregation that Eve did not realize she laeked clothing until the ate the apple. "And," he suggested, "it might be a good idea for some of the ladies in my congregation to eat an apple too." Wonder what he meant? - A bore is one who talks to you about himself; Sad Tale There was a man in our town, the champ thought he was wise. He swore (it was his policy) he'd never advertise; But one day. he advertised. and thereby hangs a tale-. llis ad was set in sis-point and head- ed: "Sherirs Sale." there is also the little individual Acorn or Table Queen Squash which is a big improvement over its rather watery ancestors. Leeks add variety to the onion family. Tender white radish lengthen: the season for this vegetable. and some of the extra early bantam type will do the same for coma. Note from teacher on Betty's re- port card: "Good worker, but talks too much." Note from father over signature on back of card: "Come up some time and meet her mother." Leonova--Poor Marian'. She is so druid that George is marrying her for her money. A gossip 15 a person who talks to you about others; A brilliant conversationalist is one who talks to you about yourself. Madam _ Why do you insist on leaving me after you have been here for thirty years? - Towns that pride themselves on their beauty might remember that old pretty-is-as-prctty-docs adage. cook-f-Wen, you see, it is this way, ma'am, I don't like to get in a rut. The Old Man-l don't know body has ever lived that long yet. First Cadtlie--Whttt's your man like, Skeeter? Second Caddie-Lefther-ded, and keeps his change in his rizht-hand pocket. For the "greens" enthusiast. a few plants of Swiss chard will provide an abundance of meals. It is worth in- vestigating as is also broad beans, which come along about midsummer and later. Broeolli, a sort of retin. ed eaulifttrrrer, Koli Rabi, a refuted turnip, and red cabbage and yellow tomatoes will lend interest to the regular types and provide a slightly different Mvor. In many places egg plants and peppers can be grown and will be appreciated. They must be Ital ted early indoors. The red type of the latter can be produced In a aurpriaingly wide area of Canada; The man who is always waiting for business to turn up is a squash. The kid-Father, how soon will I be old enough to do as I please? o7'isrWiiGeir7%rui7etiie "iisit ttget were much improved, and I 'lhdPt my way." Buy new! New in. an 50:. V __',-.,),) r-ii/l;)',-.. Ly. and weak, fol- Agi 'd low It.' advice Pvd1'e?:rd.'i',)ie Jf.', y‘ of h rs. H. M. Rhame of 141 Erin-toe St. London. Ont., who said: "For . mm! ruidown condition, nothin did we " me than Dr. Pierced JlfllNh". in! Diaeovery. Mother ave it to me and It mainly did [my me. Mr complexion and - ya: Ind. 119‘ “it!!! my led Unto-ml Vegetable. Experienced gardeners often make it a rule to try at least one new ur- iety of vegetables every yen. You ax. new l BUILDER? WHEN -.r_- _,T? no- Nursery stocks are packed so " to reach the customer In good condition. and " soon as the box or bundle ls delivered it should be opened. Pack. ed snugly together as they are. the plants often overheat. Delay ot s day or two during s tam Spring spell may cause severe Injury from this cause. This ls pumiculsrly true of By observing a few simple rules in the handling ct trees and shrubs as they are received trom the nursery. many losses from newly planted nur- sery stocks would be avoided. Nursery Stocks Proper Handling Although the housewife today may be averse to the use ot glass pots and pans. glans curtains and draper. lea already are in some homes and theatres as a five precaution, Shaver said. "The glass is melted in huge tanks then drawn out through chutes and ttttally made into one tittretr one ten. thcuaandth of an inch in diameter, approximately four inches In length and posseslng exceptional strength. He explained a fibrous glass-pro- ceu which has produced thread. yarn. rope and cloth. “Then there In clan 'wool'-not. slttr In appearance to cotton - which its used tor Inluluuon purposes. It reams all types ot weather." . no now on the market. The first is the construction block made of Itlttatt which not My may outlast the 031 type at brick block but allow. for more tight," he sold. "Two new processuralr'udy he}; been discovered for the home. Tttey "Year. ot laboratory tenure]: I: proving today that there I: no and to the multitude ot industries In which glau can be adapted." he said. The“ lategt developments in the glass manufacturing Industry were revealed by Dr. William W. Shaver, research expert ot Coming, N.Y., in a speech before the American Inui- tute of Electrlcnl Engineers. Guaranteed to catch the eye are I new spring "crave!" for the gentle- man. a new glass tablecloth and a let ot glass dime- that won't break when they mp from your hands. DETROIT. - If you would be dit. ferent, button: now can be saved with glass thread. eggs can be boiled in glas- pots and faney “eaten can be knit of glut. For the home there are been!!!” glass curtains. Of special interest, he added, is the You will need several boxes of tacks to lusten the drapes to the hoax-J. First arrange the side drapes in llat plaits and tack them to the ends and across the front of the board as shown here " B. Now, fold the end of the valance clear around to the back of the board so it tunnot possibly show from the front and tack the valance to the top of the board as shown here at C. In tacking, the valance should be stretched Just tight enough so that it is perfectly smooth. The xalanee shown here is made of glazed Chintz and matches the glued chintz border that faces the edges of the side drapes. The glass curtains may be hung Just inside the window frame or to the bottom of the valance board. NOTE: Mrs. Spears’ new book "SEWING, fur the Interior Dee. orator" contains 47 other fascinating things to make for the home. Now ready for mailing upon receipt of 14c 110e plus 4c posh“). Address: Mrs. Spears. Room 421. 73 Adelaide St. Rest, Toronto. Almost every home-maker has read at some time or other that if one wishcs overdrapes to have a tailored appearance a valance board must be used. Then there follows a description of a complicated valance board that must be especially made to fit each window nnd one immediately becomes discouraged at the thought or the expense and trouble. Yet, the idea of 8 album board is a good one and you can obtain a very smalt and finished effect for your drapes by using a straight one by two inch board as long as the width of your window frame. A small finishing nail in the top of the window easing near and) end. and screw eyes placed near the top of the back of the valence board, will hold the board in place as shown here at A. It is very may to lift the board off the nails when you wish to dust or shlkc the curtains. In making draperies, you will find it a Joy to be able to fasten them to the valance board before the board is hung up. Plaits Ind fullness may be arrange d Just as you wish with the curtains stretched out on the table which is certainly easier than climbing up and down a ladder to do it. THUMBTACK YOUR DRAPERIES TO A BOARD By Ruth Wyeth Spears Issue No. 19--'3r development ot glassware which does not break when dropped. Ho demon. strated this by dropping leveral ex. hibits from a height of an feet. roses and strawberries. It because of delay In transit or tor other remn- the stock In tshriveled, the stock may a iiuTiaFuragrii 'iFiaTi'i'Uiai7ii'i f,ig,tWhtllt s'ti,'pd'l,U' Sl L... tam n tllt'T. nod up”. In! iris like the bile Mir-inn] tho gluing! [ntgnmglondiumh i2h,2'te,t'lMg',at'gfirp.'rtritttd liquid bile into your Id: 1"2; ' “in HI. I: not tlowing Indy. your toad oeit dig... " just dear ly the bowels. (In blow up your You get aura-kl. Flu-Id tt,t'tut into the body, you H new. tank the world looks punk. afyyerAoe. 1etteefeerty.h/ry- “In; ABBEY}; ty thttivIr . r, d eta-d Mhn’iiiwr" V iarVuiari -- "i; ”a”!!! Cw) W - m,” AuYem'ttha-ehro"Udhoh. ' Mani-clashing. WAKE ll? YOUR [IVER BllE- ll The lobby o! Kw. ar, ALWNALtAN LYRE, KOOKAIL'RRA. o Birds. Vic-torn. MeArtttur, Jubilee. Mr, U1Mrtrreegttomtttr-. the. ”worth. no 0cm- pon. Toronto, Guano. EAT WELL - ILEEP WELL. TAKE Blue uounusn Mineral Water. commu- IN uncle. Addr- Iluo Hannah Product: Llama. Tomato. a Water, in warm room, ready In 70 hours. plant duly. over 300 my: ynrly. Wonder- tut delicious Fenland. qonttm. all knuwn wit-mini. um All minus!- wed lot human ”new. Men 1nd mum: on WM. Simple new leads. lull "mun-u ”4' cool!- lnc - dlroeumu. so cent pun! “ Butt. bum lulu, Yumunlh. North NS. Wee' we Am KNW'TER an“?! new. lock- for m: with small Invert. " One Nrgtlieaumt -.iurriiauirAiisrte mun. 03.00. Knowing. Ont-no. " new. noclu tor u; with man Invest. meut. run an. N-ttt mum-meal; tor lmpravu um- nu - odd. write now. -Auttt Ramon. luau-mum, 20:. Toronto. wanna. torato, During the planting operations, un- due exposure ot the stock should be Ivolded. A piece of burlap or I show ell’ul ot earth thrown over the roots will help materially in reducing the lone: from drying out of the room. STEADY WORK - EVERY DAY A PAY Day “ppm“ thousand mmtlim, 200 {MW noon-mu. m. up to 835 m- Iy. No mu. Expenenu unnecessary. he Clair-m “a Del-nu. Fume: Cummny. 510 St. Clement, Montreal. I “PROVE YOUR ITOCK BY ADDING northern Mood [rum helvy layers Ind muttered siren. Buy all to ten weeks old cockereln " my to uveuty live cam. Mao Md pulleu " “(mum put-en. Mont. gun! Butchery tCertitidt 22!. Motttmtuttty. It the stock can be plmted nt once, so much the better, but it it cannot. it can be held in good condition try “heeiing in," that in. by digging a nhnllow trench in come oheliered spot and setting the plants at an angle. and covering the roots with soil. A common method is to throw the dirt on the far aide when digging the trench. The stock is placed. olantwioe in the trench. with the tops against the shoulder of fresh dirt. Then the root. are covered by digging a second trench parallel to the tirtrt, this time throwing the dirt ahead on to the roots. The plants may be left in this condition tor weeks until the ground is ready to receive them. " NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIHQ. EX permuted Collection Service. Banma. - Bull- Bldg., T'urotttu. " cum tie. tmprNuirrviir,' his} titiUt Meade. Tomato. “AGENTI WANTED TO BELL WELL- known tttte of new: And mum Ulla- wlo lppuel. ample" mm In and " Remnant... hut-nu. Hutch. Human, Butahera. Beauty an“. Buda 'pours/ttte, Durm. Ducturl, Wuhan. etc. 3017., Com. mlmun. volume um repeat "lee. Apply Utility Garments. ttft Craig St. W.. Mun- be restored to Malina" by waking in water tor several hours or over- night by planting. or by burying both root- and tops tor I short time. Ctaaidied Advertising BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK BREEDEHE MMENBELY PROFITABLE. GROW 1N R, McGAHEY'I LEG PICK REMEDY - non Pmcu non om CANADlAil '1aytrt.tastt *ta'tted. WWW~ MIMI: GENT FOR BENBATIONAL. NEW PAT', CHINESE VEGETABLE OYSTl-JRS EARN MONEY " HOME "All" BOUGHT AGENT WANTED MEDICINAL REMEDIEI "A!" than“ “be” u BELLE RIVER, - Paymttt (ll Ir, e931 h each tag plantod all)"; Hm highway " he made to lu" Ibllo [her "0119‘s“; Sorlv-ly “my tls" tree! have been “at far llm-u nan. Col. C. x. I. Maud, wal- dent enxlneer tor m karma" ot Illgln'nya. In” Informed tho .N-ir-ty. Planting ot (reel along the bin-key In Belle River wlll be arranged short- ly. ottieto of the department hum mural member: that they will co. operate to the lulled exueut. NORMAN. oka.--rhe next time you are hungry, do not buy a big steak-Just chew I mull stick. Thu: in the advice of Dr. A. I. Cnrlnton, University of Chicago psychology profnm. nu colleagues at a con- form“ here. "Chew matches. nod: straws. or Anything handy the next time hunger on": 3nd you'll feet better," anid Dr. Cuban. an au- hrity of hunger. ttttrat and appetite ”chum The department suggests that the Mummy Matt will be glad to mark the space into which the trees are to be planted. A general cleanup cam- paign " pinned for the first week in May. This Seems Good " For Slimming Faddisu The Cnmdinn-horn lurchionoss of Doug-l (Violet Wining of Halifax) active chairman of the Canadian Wo- men's Club in London, expresses this point of View: “The simple and happy home life of our Kim: and queen and their two little dnunhtors will endear them to all and create I special bond throughout the Empire. That the heir to the throne should be I princess is a good lutury. The reigns of Queens have been great periods in our history and We should therefore, look forward eonfidentiy to the future." TORONTO- Ehtperimrnrine with the development of new typt's of game birds in the provincv. the do- mrtment " game and fisheries has completed negotiations with Finland for I shipment of two new species. of (muse. it was announml last week. The Shipment wili consist of 50 eoek-of.the-oods eggs and 50 him-k cock an. In addition, it was ro- venlod the Finnish Govwmm-nl will likely consider tending a frw live birds of each aeries. The cock-of-the-woods is u in”: sized mute. between the sizv of hen and a turkey, while the Ma cock in smaller and sometimrs [111 red to " a heath grouse. minim! pine and ment offieittls said 1 reason why the bi propagated in On”: eggs, the departure itself fortunate if it it was said. Both species are Inh Finland and are found it Get Wi Cents For Each Tree MNDoN--Ptominent London wo- men (lieu-inc Coronation influences. deeper chm those of fashion and and: [India I resultant m-nd Io. “rd: “return to family life." Vir- tues Almost fol-mm will becoue smut. theae prophets predict. Sun to Be Paid After 3 You; by Donn-uncut of Highways Hm Secured Eggs of Two Species Of Finnish Grouse The Milieu unmanned. how- OVC'. that the 'marth edition of "Con cation Coma-kn“ in out of print "dtutrtondditiomteoraswiltbe mm. It in not been decided whether I ma edition, dqrletine the “in. Mrs. will be printed. Look For Trend To Family Life "We no not inning it at "mom." The Duke of Windsor uporwdly M, ml: in solicitor. that the book be swan-sud and that the whiten print an apology. Heine- “. Limited, ”(and to my wheth- urNDON--..A unmbXe to ohu'n copies of “my Denms' book, "Coma-tic. Catmttrerttary," to which the Duke of Windsor ohm. m;- urtinc that it titteled him, Iva thwarted by boom».- And lending libraries this week. Dealers “an; for the common- VoIHWIicSAn-adhea DdreedWiusetei. they would accede to ud Duke'. him-slick- New Game Birds and spru rds " W D tt t'trt1

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