eccured of handling flowers, be grown cut flowers, but in the jower garden provision may be made for abundifnt supplies. If the grounds are of sufficient extent the Mower garden may be made one of the most attrac. garden must be carefully planned If best rosults} are to be had, It may be treated as a single unit or as several units making a composite whole. Jn the former method all parts of the ganten are seen at once from some well chosen vantage spot. The taller plants will be set at the rear as backgrounds for the shocter growing ones, The whole garden may be shut off from the remainder of ‘the rounds by a shrub border or edge, and this In tum will give background for the taller flowers, Z Great care should he exercised fo choore plants which will har- fonize well In their color com- binations as well as those which by any other favorites ‘possibly are not suitable in bonier are often not ayail- y article of last week in. which I described Flowers and Flowers in the Lawn, I will now describe tho in planting for the beautifying of the grounds, namely, manure, ‘The manure docs not have to be all manure from tho stable, but thore may be added to, {t mowed grass and leaves tnken from the lawn, ‘This should be piled up with {me manure and allowed to decay Ye Le not advisable to manure If {t Is possible to secure the other, ‘The preparation of the soll {s an Important matter In scouring food results, Put a Uboral amount of manure on the plot to be used, and then spade it Into the soll. After spading, rake and cultivate the soll until it Is as fine ax possible. Fine soll Is essential for two reasons: It enables the seed to germinate more readily, and {t con- serves the molsture much better than coarse, In working the soll care should be taken not to tramp over it any more than Is necessary. This is particularly {mportant after the final raking has been done. =a TWO TYPES Plants usually found in tho flower garden may be classed under two heads as to their Tength of life: thore for which the seed must be sown every yoar, known fre sultable In height Plant #0 tbat the bloom will be scat- fered over the different parts of the garden throughout the entire summer and no portion will look ragged, spoiling the effect of the whole garden. : ‘The beds shonld have grace- fully curving edges, unless you Dbave planned a formal garden, ed the line of scparation be- tween flower bed and walk should be a distinct one. UNIT PLANTING Some prefer to have a garden ‘as annuals, and thoso which live for n number of years without ro- placing, known as perennials. Por- enninls may be secured In elthor by sowlng seed or by x parts parent plants by nurserymen, Tf seed are usod one murt ox- pect to walt until the second yoar for the blossom, at least with mort Many prefer to buy their starting n garden and either the the new of rloticn, plants in thereafter grow thelr ows from or by dividing mother plant, deponding on nurseryman only for the seed fn which one type of flower pre- ominates and the others are subordinate. Although it is a| Bittle more diMoult to plan a garden of this type, in the end it | is usually more satisfactory. The “severabunit” garden tends iteelt to this form of planting also, Beat more often the various units thave a central feature of thelr own and all are blended into a com- Josie whole. The selection of two leading plants is often resorted to In order that the length of the Sowaring season may be increased. Ke an example, the leading ex- Pression of = garden during the ‘arly part of the season might be secured by the use of a bulbous Piast, to be later followed by some ammual or perennial which would continue the biomoming until well into the Autumn. ‘The flower garden should be lo cated in the rear of the house, or grell towards the rear at one sido. Of coarse, If It Is properly xcreoned it may be located nearer the front, but this ts weually not 20 satietac- tory; The exposure will depend somewhat on the kind of flowers to be grown. As a rule tt should be south or wast, an thin Is the best exposure for the rosjority of plants. ‘BEST SOTL ‘The ell for the genera) fowor garden showld be a rich loam rather than « clay loam. It should kinds and new varieties. No matter how good the plat fare or how multable the soll, if they are not eared for after plant- ing, the garden will be a failure. The garden should be no larger than the grower can caro for pro- perly. Small gardens well cared for are much to be preferred to large gardens half neglected. Cultural practices will differ somewhat with difforent kinds of flo but nome that are common to all CONSERVE MOISTURE Cultivation Is absolutely exson- tial to success, A great many people cultivate to Keep down the weeds. This is to be commended, but cultivation which stops there bn jclent. ‘The tion should be to the molsture, This means that tho xhould be kept In such condition that there i a mulch of dust from to two Inches all constant vores, there aro usually Ji ‘object in cniti conserve ground one jeep over the Cultivn to necomplish murtace At times. tion must be this end. Tt must take place after every rain which ‘« quffielent to pack the surface vol}, and nt lonst every two weeks whather jt rain or not If thix In done will be solved incidentally. Plants have food snolsture to produce flowers and the weed problem be well drained, but have @ food water-holding capacity. This will mean that ft must contain 9 goobly amount of decaying venet- able matter. cultivation of the bent means of providing both of them, o- A faucet drips beenuse it can't sniff, fe one Reference ftation, Point Atkinson, ‘Time Ht. Time Ht 4a Tides of White Rock District F Standard Timo ‘Time Ht. ‘Time “Ht. B04 143 2A TA 60 140 10:34 48 139 11:00 3.9 19A- WAS 136 100 5:43 194 Jor 6105 121- OF 5 ne _ndvance of White Rock.) 82 content can be “kept up by tho same cultural practice, the appll- cation of well-rotted or composted this type of football nctio. AEEHOuGH the words “peak of action” seem to suggest action at its fastest, they don’t always jean that, Fox in many cases the high point of action is character- zed by a moment of stillncss— ind that moment of stillness is the factor that enables amateur photographers using simple equip- ment to get really good sports thots. Pictorially speaking, those mo- nents when action is poised, are lust as vivid and interest moments when action {s greatest, Baseball has a number of mo- ments which are full of poised iction. The pitcher winds up and then unwinds to throw his sp. pall. In that winding and unw juspended, yet a picture of it tolls hk story of speed and power. Pole vaulting is another excel- ent example. At the very top of the action, when the vaulter’s body ung out horizontally over the bar, it is relatively quiet—yct it's ing, action is Most amateur snapshooters will have shot thas | However, the principle’s tlie same aud the ‘this shot tripped the shutter at just the right time to cateh the youngster’s foot before it bes; At the Peak of Action better opportunity to make pictures featuring gridiron stars, photographer who made n the downward movement. the very best pictorial moment of this cvent. Football offers excellent possi- bilities too—for example, if you are in shooting range when there's a punting play, watch for the in- stant when the punter’s foot is at the top of the kick and snap your picture before the downward mo- tion begins. To picture moments such as those described’ above, you don't need a camera with a high shut- ter speed. Working swiftly and taking the picture at just the right, time is the most important factor. However, if you have onc of the fast shutter ‘speed cameras you can snap action shots at practi- cally any point in the play. Knowledge of the sport you are photographing is another very valuable asset, Familiarity with the action enables you to judge when this precious moment of poised action is coming and you can be ready for it. 307 —John van Guilder Phon Your cholee of @ Fruit Trees (Standard and Dwarf) © Small Fruits” @ Roses- Mattson Bros. WHALLEY, B.C. Phone New West. 262R1 Dealers for STUDEBAKER and HILLMAN NEW and USED CARS TEXACO SERVICE | Garvin Ice & Fuel Co. Ltd. LANGLEY PRAIRIE : Langley Prairie 394 and reverse the charges ALBERTA DRUMHELLER COAL LUMP — EGG or NUT FIR WOOD — FIR SAWDUST Agents for: B-A. OIL CO. LTD. Stove Oil, Furnace Oil, Gasoline and Labrieating Greases.and Oils Vor SERVICE STATIONS and FARM USE North Bluff Greenhouse G. E, Sery North Wo Mond (Just Kast of Johnston) Place your order NOW! for NURSERY S1OCK R.R. 3 New West. @ Ornamental Trees and @ Shrubs @ Herbaceous _ Perennials ALL NAME VARDCTIES, COME IN AND SKE NATURAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF THESE rive: PLACE YOUR ORDER Now ¥YoR SHRUBS — ROSES — FRUIT TREES Lawn Seeds Our Specialty A. K. Thompson, LL.B. NEWFIELD’S BARRISTER, SOLICITOR & HEALTH SALON 309 Johnston Road Open Monday and ‘Thursday. from 9 to 6 pm. — Wednesdays — 9 to 12 and’6 to 8 pm. Swedish Massage, Cabinets, Light and Electric Treatments Robert: Newfield, RM, MM, MH. Phono: W.I. 4231. P.O. Box 255 Ells, Dryer & McTaggart, Barristers & Solicitors ot Vancouver, B.C, George L. Goode, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR DR. W. SAGER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Located directly below and in BANK OF MONTREAL Phone: W.R. 3822 next to Mr. Malin’s Real Estate PHONE W.R. 3826 Newton 1281-8 728 Washington Avo. Evening by Appointment G. W. Bruce Fraser BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Modical Legal Sullding DRS. BLADES & OGG PHONE W.R. 371 Medical Logal Bldg. Phone W.R. 2356 REGISTERED PHARMACIST e WHITE ROCK PHARMACY 662 Washington Ave. PHONE W.R. 351 Hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dally Evening by Appointment Dr. Blades Res. W.R. 41 Dr. Hoge Res, W.Rt. 2202 Charles Blake Notary Pubile 924 Wash, Ave, White Rock PHYSIOTHERAPY Masexro and eee ‘Also 769 Paclic Highway. 928 Washington Avenuo Phono W.R, 3316 MON, WED, FRI. J. Alan: Macfarle OPTOMETRIS Next to Pout Office, Washington Avenue OPTICAL REPAIRS, ETO, Dr. W. S. Paterson DENTIST Hours: 9 am, (0.6 pam. dally Clon Saturday afternoon Dr. C. W. B. McPhail Johnston Mead and Tackic Rank of Montreal Building FOR QUALITY PRINTING r PHONE Wal, 8271 AND FREE ESTIMATES, PHONE Wilk. 8000 (OTHERAP: O10)