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> •i: April !9 ID 17 THE F L E S H E R r O N A D V AN C E BUSINESSCARDS Societies PINCB AKTHUB LODOK, No. SSS.A.FA A M, meets iu tbt Masonic hall. Arm troBR'a Block Fleaharton, every B'riday on before the full moon. T. Ueury, W. M. U.W. HlekliDg. SecreUiT. ♦'HOSEN FHIKSDH- FleeLerton Council CboBfD Friend* Mi mceta in Cla)ton'i' Hal tlrvt and tnlid Wdlnirdav o' (arn month a ^ p.m. Pay aps*! un-uli* to H«co>dtr on o before the fittt dav ol oili incoth. ('hie Councillor, W. H. llULl ; Utcoidor, Urn. I.. A. Kliber. Dentistry ru,' B. C MURRAY U O. 8., dental aorgeon Jv bcoor graduate of Toronto Unireraity and fisyal uolleRo of IJpiital hurgi-ona of Ontario, Ga* aduiainiatered for teeth extraction axo» at reaidence, 'lutouto bUeet. l^'leaberton. Medical f P OTTEWF.LL t Veteriaarv SorgeOD aradnate of Ontario Veterinary College reaideuce â€" aacornl door aoath weat.on l^ary atreet. Thia atreet raua oatlj Fresbytarian Cbnrcb. R. D.Lane. M. B. rii}>ician aod Surgeon, and Cha*. E McLean. M D. C M, Ispeciiiliy â€" Surgery, Midwif. ry A Women's DisoascH Orrutsâ€" KlefelL«it(ii>. Lale l)r Cartfr's I'rietTille, Sama aa Before HocMâ€" U' 30 to 12 a ui, 2 to 4 3i) & 7 to s p in at L'Hch office r<r McLean will lit at Flrslierton oBioe Mon- fiaya and lliurK':a>t-; other da)a and niphtu l)r. Labe. cljarRes niadt- froni nearest rllicc. Tel* piiont: ID » at h t IMi-t.- for uljiht and dav. i'r-to date Om.i; siote in confectiuii Milh >*im,vill<! uUicc. Legal I UCAB. KANKV A hKNRY-Harrl«lerii. â- *-< iSolicitorB. eii-.-I. 11. I.iicaR, K. C. ; W. K, Itaney, K. t". ; W. 1). Heorj. H. A. Ollicts. Toronto. Klfiu TiKiliiK Hank Hide, phone timin 1412: MarkdHlo l.uiaii Hlock. Plione 2 A. tiraucholUce at Uundalk open ever> Baturdav. WRIGHT. TKI.IOUIJ * MtDONALD Barrister. Kolititorn. Ac. OUUcs. (liev A HrucK lUock. Ouuu Koiind. Htaudard Hank Ulock, Kleahurton. (Satur.lavs). W.II. Wriijbt. W. v. U'elford Jr. J. C. McDonald, 1^. i... H. ^ BrsiNEss Cards CUUX)UOH * YOUNfJ Baukera Markdale General hanking buaiueaa . Money loaned at reaaonable raivf Call on us. DUcPRAIL. Licpnaed Auctiouee for tliu â-  County of Urey. Trriua moderate ami ratia action guarantied. 1 he arraugeujrnta and dati-t. < t t-altf an he iiiHdf at TliB ADVAuee office. Bvaidcuci' 1.1 d 1.(1. i t.jluu. Tulcplionu coonection. L>ec. 0. II7 WM. KAlTTlNt*. keneed Auctioneer foi the countiea ol lirey and Kluicue. Farm and Stock aaloa a epecialty. Tt-ruie ujcxlerate. aatinfactien ^uarauttod. ArrauK*«- tueuta for datua luav ho made at the Advance office, or Central tolei hone ulLce i'eVBreliaui or byaddreaalDK me at Feverabam, Ont. Boar For Service Tiire liri'il N nrli-lcirf 1<>U1 fiir«"r\ii'' ut tlif WcJUe farm, neat C-vlciii. Terini.â€" 81 •"><• f nii>l- »'i i''l' 1S,„. -.1 K. COLLINSON- Farm For Sale I.,..t ItlK, '.'I"! N i:-T. A S.H.. .\rl.n..^ia "oiitBliiiiiK â- )<» nti««. rUnii anil umler K' '"' cultivation, tiii.il 1 iiililiin.v. (;..i.il well, well watenil. Small i.n liiinl. K.M.D. Tlin â-  mile* fri.iii J-"li>lieit..ii. .Xpl'ly fi't piiie an I ' terms to the own'-'. ,..,.,.,,x. -liilIN IlI,.\(Kr.l UN. V\eA,tTU,nV.l). 1 >"'^ '> Deering implements \.M> Gasoline E i\ g i i\ c> All kinds i<f O.'innn IiiiiiI.mikmiIh. IVirls iklWRjH on liaml Aui-nt fur Hume Cutters. B.irb.'i Ilii<ii{itH, LoutU-n Litter CaniiMs, ll»y Tiiicks, I'eeiliir •liinBloH HUd si<liii«. The.si- IiiipleiiienlH refjuire 111) lecommeiiiUloii a.t tliey »'f Btaiidiird i-odHh iiml n-c .uiiiz«!il At tlie hc.sl oil till) imtrkoi. FKrrr TJlKfc;S 1 n-prusdul lln'.Slon & WelliUKt 111 iuii-.'<i.Ty,«iid.will \iv |il>5xseil to call if Foil I'onil inu » caul. ED. RUTH^ZRFOKD Proton Station MASSEY HARRIS IMPLEMENTS This fainnus mfthf o ^ell known ull o\fr t their own U'lod work is tncndaiion llii'y ciin require anytliiin/ in lli« Mowerd, Sued DriUf, <.' ers, PloWK, Slri;<lis Sepnratnrs. llmiows. BoxeH, KnsilRKe Ciiitm Kines, Sftwing outfits, cbanee to iiuote prices.. f iinpluinenU la liB ciiuiitry and llio liest ri'coni- receive. If you lino of liinriei.s, iiltivftiors, riil|i Win/uona, Cri'iiiii Kollcrs, (.'iiltiii;^ s, (jHHolini! l"l etc , give us a John Wright, - Agent Flesherton WANTED NOW Reliable Salesman to act as Agent In Grey County Pay wceklyt oulM imf, elclimivo torri- tory and money iniikioK specinliieH. t )ur ftgencies are the lieiit in the Imnlnt'ss for wosellihe hlKhest arade^if atock -it jtnoBt reasouahio prices and guarantee deliveries in lirat class oonditiou. Nuih ery stock is eelliui w-'H this year or.d good money can be made in this diatrict. JPor particulars write y*ita Man.^hhr Pclhaui Nur«ery Co. Toronto When You Paint Your Home Be sure to buy a paint that measures up to highest standard in Appearance, Durability and CoverinK Capacity. If it lacks these qualities, you'll be disappointed in the job and soon will have to do it over again. Be certain of the result before spending your Run no risk, money. Use BH"ENGUSH"PAmT It contains 709( Brandram Genuine BB White Lead and 30*^0 Pure White Zinc, mixed in pure Linseed Oil and ground to exceeding fineness in our modern plants. Science and extended tests have proved that this combination produces a paint of great Covering Capacity and Durability, â€" one that will protect your home against the destructive weather of Canada's changeable climate. Our authorized agent will gladly give you color cards and prices. Or you may write our Service Department direct, for advice on your painting problems. I '^ n . \v. n I c K L 1 >j Ct FLESHERTON Veteran Soldier Honored TtUIHTy-FIVK ypars work with the Can.i- OJIan I'acitU' It.'illway ('oni|)aDy and sixty-two years .sorvlca In the military .forces of il;e llrlllsli Kmiilre have brought Te<o«;nltk)ii luid honour to Fred. I,, l-ydoii, Tor till' well known vploran has lK»en ad- vanred by tin- bis trunsportatioii ByBlein. and he has been made a Lieutenant-Colonel by the military aiithorilii s. Born nl Heriuuda, Wesi Indli'S, In 1S38. the Koii of II fuiher who i!:inc of a (Jalway. Ire- land, family, l.ieoli Mint I'oloiiil l.ydoti hus had an liiterps.lMiK nireei-. It Is no wondir that liiSKijfilHl ouiIpi for uctlvillCN Hen In tliu iJillltury Cfld, his fiit!i<T was a soldier, and ou the iiatcrnal Bide also his (rra'.idfather foiiiiht as a private under llie iJiikn of Wellliijstoii when .Vapolu^fc'i whs tlefi'atid at Waterloo In ISl.'.; on Ihe malenial Bide his Kraudfather wii-> Eoldhr military x'crolaiy lo Ihe •Jion Duke, 4ind also look his part in thr overthrow of Napoleon, itoth i;r.Tndfatlipra fought throiiKh 4he I'enliii^iila War. "We Irish are shy to talk about our fxpcrlcnre?," said l.leiitPiiatitColonel l.ydon 111 an Interview, 'but I may say that it was in my hlond to be a soldirv. In isri4, when I WHS only fifteen years of aR,"", I hoRan servlee in HUKlund vvitli the Dorset .^liliila. At the lime of the Iniiinn Mutiny 1 vnliiiiteercd for f-rvhe In tl'.c King's Itoyiil Hllles, romaiiiliiK In this ret^liiieiil from IK.'iT until ISiiO, I had not an opportunity of iloiiiK duly at llie In (iian Mutiny. When the KIiik's 0,vn Hifles were roniiiiK to Canada in IKiil 1 came with Ihini, arriving on the |2th .luly. Afterward*! 1 tpent two years In Qiieluc, two In Hlontreai, and a little while in l.oiuiim, Ontario. " llaviiiK spoken of llie wciiderful develop- ment of the Doiulniun during the last lialf century l.lciiteiiant-Cnloiiel Lydoii went on to nay that in ISlili, when the l^'eiiialis raided Canada he was amongst tliose who went lo meet Ihein >' I remenihir the lime well." lie HUld, "for tlui harilest inarch of my life wns Iliat which hroiivht lis Into touch with the In- vaders. We inarclied Ihlrly four miles in a day. At Kldtfeway and Fort L'rlc we capluriHl quite a number of the Fenians, who were badly orKanlzed and did not offer a viporoiis resistance." In December. ISHfi, he left the regular army and liecame adjutant-lu- Btruclor of the 2Slh I'lttli Haitalion. serviiiH; two years wltli this unit. In those days the employees ol iiiilitaiy ag i ilie railway lo which he was at- tached, were voliintPira under niilltnry control, lie was an enerKelle ornanizer anionsst Uu in. Later he came lo Montreal and reorganized the "r.tli Hoyal?," and was their adjuluntlnalniclor for many years. The ".'Ih Hnyals" was the parent of the present .'illi Uoyal liiglanderB. In' 1SX!I LlenleiiHiit Colonel l.ydon broke new territory and organized two cora- l>finies of Kiotch lIlKhland t'ndets. This iiiiderlakliiK was most succeasful,; for the companies KiadmiHy in<ieased unlil there are now eight of them formed liilf) one unit known as llie llii<liland Cadet battalion. "These are iny <hii(iren,' proceeilcd the M;eran. "We gave eiithty to the South African Wni-, and lo the projent (onltict we gave between four hundred aa<l five hundred. I am ftill comnmnder of llie eadels." "I did not wek any proiuolion," Kaid Lieutenant Colonel Lydon. "I waa rnntent to work aa I had bcfcii workluK, hut I had a letter from Major-' (leneral K. W. Wilson, d^ted .Marcli 2ri of this year, telling ine that I hAve lieen made a Lleutenant-('oioiiel on the retired Hat." Me then produced a letter from Major-Oeneral W. K. Ilodglne, of the Adjiit^anl-General's OfBoe; Ottawa, whieh slated that the promotion was: "A recognition of your long. faithful and valuable services lo ihe mllllia, and whith are niiich appreci- ated by iiB older men. who kno.v what you have don«-' lleiiides having sm h a distingnished milllary career LieuteiiAnt-CoIonel l.ydon has a good railway record He hiis been in the Q«neral Ticket De- partment of the Canadian Fadflc liiillwuy for thirty five years, and he haa watched the company develop and aiiread its branch»?8 all over the world. The veteran railroad nwn under review was at the oiienlng of the flrat generaJ ouHre at Place d'Armee, and durinc; his ronneotion with the C. P. R; has tx-eome widely known and deservedly popular with the public. • it was a Hiirprlse to Lieutenant-Colonel Ly4on when, on the morning of March .list, he was aumnioiied to Ihe office of Lord Shaughneasy, Preatdenl ef the Cauadian Pacini Hnilwav, and was apDolnled to aaaist on the r«- oigAolzlDi etaff of the First Aid Hram h of the company, with onr« In tha department of Mr. Ueorge niiry, Vice-Presldant. This in«ane conaldaratile adTanoemeat.Clt Is a happy colnoidenoe that two aplehdtd recogoltiMU fBKn. I.. I.YIlOIf. PREPARINGJHE SOIL First Thiags to Do in Getting the Garden Ready. FEW TOOLS ARE NECESSARY luformiUion on Digging, Planting, and Transplanting Which Will Help the Amat«ur to Get Started Right. (By .S. C. JOHNSTON, Vetretable Specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The soil is the workshop In which is found many of the constituents which go to make up plant food. These foods must be so treated that they will l3e in such a condition that they may be readily taken up by the slender rootlets of the plant so that the olant will thrive and mature. If possible add some manure to your soil and work it up well before planting time. This manure may be obtained possibl.- from various sources close to your home; livery stables or firms dealing entirely wit.h manure would he willing to supply it at a reasonable rate. On heavy soils it is particularly recommended that heavy applications be made in order that the soil will be of a much liner coudition so that it will retain a large tiuantily of plant food. Many of the garden soils will be benefited by the application of lime. This may be secured from various sources such as the contractor and builder, lime and cement dealers, and may be in the form of fresh lime or even slaked lime. This lime should be scattered over the surface of the soil after the digging has takeu place, and a suflicient amount should be applied to make the surface of the ground fairly white. This should be gently raked into the soil just pre- vious to the plan-ting of the seed. UUiitilN(<i. It is necessary in all gardens that the soil be turned over at one lime or another during the early spring in order that it may be- comt! dry and lined. We tind that many of the troubles of the back- yard gardens are caused by digging the soil too early in the spring. One of the easiest ways to tell when the soil is ready for digging is to gather a handful and press the lingers over it. If the soil in the hand sets in a somewhat compact mass the time is not far enough advanced for com- mencing digging. If, however, the soil falls apart into several small parts we may rest a.ssurcd that it is perfectly safe to dig. TOOL»S. It is unnecessary for the backyard gardener to purchase many tools for this first garden. Those who have been growing vegetables in their backyard for a number of years gradually add to their supply until after three or four years they have accumulated many special tools which arc suited for particular oper- ation.s in the garden. Complaints are sometimes heard that the expense necessary to commence a bacltyard garden is very groat. Many very good backyard gardens have been made and excell<'nt harvests obtain- ed with very few and comparatively inexpensive tools. A digging fork or spade, a rake, and a hoe are about all the tools essential at the outset, and these are inexpensive. PLi.V.NTI.N'tJ OV SKKIKS. When it haa been determined that the soil is suitable for digging and the weather is nice and warm, it is necessary that the seeds be planted in Ihe garden. As lino a surface as possible should he secured, so that the little seeds will quickly germinate and grow. To sow the seeds quickly, evenly, and thinly requires considerable practice and care. The row may t>^ made straight by stretching fairly tight a piece of string from one portion of the garden to another and using this as a Kuide for making the trenches or drills for placlUK the seeds in. After Ihe Skeeds have been dropped in they should at once be covered with soil liy gently drawing some of the loose surface soil in over the seeds with a piece of stick or with the hands. This soil should, however, not be heaped up over the row but should be placed evenly with the rest of the garden soil and jiacked down. THINM.NU. riackyard gardeners should not attcnii.'t to grow immense (juantitles at first. It is necessary to plant suQleient seed to secure a good crop of plants, the more slender lilants being thinned out soon after they are above ground so as to assure reasonable room for a good crop of healthier plants. The thinning slioiild bo commenced when the plants are from one to two inches iu height and should not be left until the plants have l>ecome long and slender, because if they are left one Iilant simply tries to smother another one out; whereas, if tliey iire thin- ned to the proper distance they will have room to grow to their required size of maturity. TKANSPIiANTINti. The city dweller will llnd it almost Impossible to grow plants of lirst-class quality of such vegetables as tomatoes, celery, or cabbages unless he has other appliances such as a hot-bod, which enables him to start the seeds very early in the spring and some tinue before they could have been planted out In the garden, in order that he may secure early crops. It Is good practice for him to pureha.se plants whieh may be taken to the backyard garden and transplanted or set out in the garden at a required distance and good healthy crops grown from them, and in all cases when purchasing plants only sturdy and vigorous growing plants should bo accepted. Tomato plants to give the best results should be eight inches high, and the stalk should be at leaiit as thick as a lead pencil and thicker If possible. If the plants al- ready are in bloom this may he con- sidered a very good feature. The root aystem of the plants should be large and having line rootlets. When traneplanting individual plants rare should be taken to make sure that quite a good deal of soil ia jieft around the root ol each plant GET READYFOR GARDEN How to Plan Your Work and Worl< to a Plan. EVERYBODY GROW EATABLES First of Series of Timely Hintsâ€" Get Your Qronnd Keady Now, but Don't Be in Too Much of a Hnrry to Pat in the Seed. (By S. C. JOHNSTON. Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) At no time in many years has the necessity and importance of the home vegetable garden been so clear- ly shown as for this coming summer. France, our wonderful ally, has since the French Revolution been a nation of small farmers, her people of small means cultivating some available land to produce a portion of their own household foodstuffs and to in- crease the wealth of the nation ; Great Britain, threatened with a shortage of foodstuffs, determined to cultivate all available land possible to offset this shortage and we in Canada bending every energy toward facilitating these great nations should do all in our individual power to do something in the hope of help- ing ourselves and assisting the com- mercial vegetable growers who are seriously handicapped by the short- age of labor in the production of vegetable foodstuffs. Every city, town, and village dweller has an op- portunity to help this great work, in that there are hundreds of avail- able plots now practically unproduc- tive which could be made grow vegetables and thus add to the wealth of the country. Vegetables an Important Food. Vegetables should form an import- ant portion of the daily food of the average human l)eing,for they possess qualities which we are told are essen- tial in the proper digestion of the heavy foods, such as meats. To help you do your part in your backyard this column will discuss some of the practical problems in connection with vegetable growing during the next few weeks. All backyards cannot be prepared in one year to grow vegetables of an excellent quality. Some portion of the yard, however, may be devoted to this purpose, or, if it is convenient, there are usually many vacant lots which are not too far from ono'j place of abode which possibly could be devoted to the growing of veget- ables. Some Ksseutials. First of all it is essential that the vegetable garden, no matter how small, be planted according to some plan or rule. No one attempts to build a house or to set out a peren- nial flower border without using some drawing or chart to go by. Why should the vegetable garden be treat- ed differently? Haphazard planting will prove a failure, and iu order to overcome this it should be remem- bered in laying out the garden that â€" (1) Tall plants will be most effec- tive if placed behind low ones, not intermingled with them. (2) All plants closely allied should be grown together, not in the same row, but iu rows adjoining one another. , (3) The fences may be decorated with vine crops which may be sup- ported on the fences by means of strings or lattice work. (4) All quickly maturing veget- ables should be planted in a portion of the garden by themselves so that they may be harvested and the grouud used for other crops later on. The work of planning the garden to determine what vegetables and how much of each is to be grown will be influenced by one's individ- ual tastes. One should grow an abundance of such crops as one con- sumes the most. Secure Seed Now â€" Hut I'lant Only When Soil is Keady. The backyard gardener should de- cide very early which crops are to be grown and should purchase his seed aa soon as possible. It must be remembered, however, that much of this seed may be wasted if it is planted too early In the season. The soil must be warm to receive the seeds, and amateur gardeners must have patience until it is certain that good growing w^eather is really here. It is possible iu ordinary seasons to plant some vegetables in April, and yet many t>ackyard vegetable en- thusiasts will be well advised to wait until the middle of May before doing very much in the garden. Suitable Varieties. A list of varieties suitable tor gardens made by city, town, and vil- lage dwellers follows: â€" Asparagus â€" Palmetto, Conovers Colossal. Beans â€" Davis White Wax, Golden Wax, Kefugee. Beets â€" Crosby's Egyptian, Detroit Dark Hed. Brussels Sprouts â€" Dalkeith. Carrots â€" Chantenay. Cauliflowerâ€" Erfurt, .Snowball. Cabbage â€" Copeuhag^n Market, Danish Ball Head. Celery- â€" Paris Golden, Winter Queen. Corn â€" Golden Bantam, Stowell's Evergreen. Cucumber â€" White Spine, Chicagc I'iekling. Citron â€" Colorado Preserving. Lettuce â€" Grand Kapids, Nonpareil Melon, Musk â€" Paul Hose. Melon, Water â€" Cole's Karly. Onions â€" Southport Yellow Globe Parsnip- â€" Hollow Crown. Parsley- â€" Champion Moas Curled Peas â€" Qradus, Little Marvel. Potatoes • â€" Irish Cobbler, Dela- ware. Pnmpkii> â€" Quaker Pie, Uadlah â€" Scarlet White Tip Tur nip, Ne Plua Ultra, (winter) Chin* Kose. Spinach â€" Victoria, Viroflay. Hquaah â€" Bush Marrow. Saliifyâ€" Saadvich Island, Tomatoes â€" Cbalka Jewel. Turnlr â€" HJarly Six W*eki. lU>ubarl> â€" yjctofla, JU«n«aDB, CHKISTIANITVâ€" Kl'LTl'RB. The most stupendous world event Dates from the Saviour's birth; Ills life, His deeds. His words. His death. Are themes of priceless worth. Of priceless worth to all mankind. In ages of the past. The same to-day, in time to come: His Word will always last. The lessons, while on earth, "BM â-  taught We prize and guard with care; His Life and Death are sacred theme* Which help our load to bear. In worldly strife, as now prevails. His Word inspires our thought; But evil minds would overthrow The wonders He has wrought. High kulture teaches "Might la right!" Results we see each day: The Hun with kulture as his guid« Would cloud life's brightest ray. 'Rverefore stand firmly in the trenck. Obey y©ar Sacred call; Securely we must hold the lines Or Uberty will fall. â€" J. B. Rittenhouse. What Did She Know? At an evening party the hostess had coaxed a protesting guest to iing. After the song she went up lb him smiling. "Oh, Mr. Jenkins," she said, "you must never tell mo again that you can't sing â€" I know now!" â€" Argonaut. Women War Workers Youug woiiieu can render the Country teal service by prei)arin;> ftr ake po.sitions iu Business Otlices and Biuks and relieve young men for war service. Fifty thousand men will be called up very soon under the Militia Act for home defence. - Who will tike thti places ill the business Dtticcs and Banks '. Younij women should pre- pare now at the â€" OwE.v Sovxp, Om-. Spring Term opens APRIL_Oth. t'iicular Free. C. A. FLEMING, F.C.A., Principa DON T FAIL TO READ The war is ou and busine»s ia ijoiii;^ up. You all know that P. Stkimiakt, Mnrk- dale, buys up a little of everything and pays wartime piiccs and cash for every- ihin;;. Prices paid f. o. b. Markdala. Poultry alive. Hi lo 'JOc ; rubbers, tic up; rans, 2c up ; horse hair, .'iO to ^oc ; cop- per and bras', lo to 20c ; also high prices for other slutrnot iiientiuueil ; also special price ptiid to those who keep the stuft'for Red Cross. Drop a card to above address. No a'jeiits are woikiiig for me. Sell to ones who ) i know and make you to know that \y. -• - are up. Mind the name -. . TEINHART. Markdale. My aim fur seasmi of I'.llV is to ijive Ffirinersof Township of Osprey and suiiMuniHui,' Townships the privilege if buying from me at rii(ht prices and teiuis to suit purchaser, 'tlie youds manufactured tiy Renfrew Machineiy Co. The Staudaid 0:eimi .Separator, whieh, if ci,aalled in Anieriea.has not been sill passed. The Renfrew Hant'y Truck Scale (:!l)00 lbs.) The Ren- frew Staiulaid and Sl» Kite Gaso- line Engine, etc. Also Singer Sowint, Machines. All gtJods guar- anteed, i; opirated according to instructiaus, to give satisfaction, or no sale. Always on hauJ--i» Horse for sale. L FRANK IG DUNNING Fcvcrsham Phone R, 2 short 2 long -J Boar for Service The undersigned has a thorough jred Yorkshire Boar for service on lot 11, con. 8, Osprey. Terms $1.W. FREDSPOFFARD. Representative WANTED at once for FLESHERTON and District for Canada's Greatest Nurseries Spring li>17 planting iist now ready Splendid list ol hardy Canadian grown fruit and ornamental stock, including, Mcintosh HeiX Apple, St. Regis Ever- bearing Kespberiy and many other eaders. New illustratevl citalouge sent On application. Start now at best selling time. Liber- al propnsiliuD. Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. (Kfllablished 1».'{7.) TORONTO r. ONTARIO L e j^