Pk aT) al a alll a aC) | ila Ch a Oe el Pa tf a ry a | i ‘Ait ins la a ts iain aaRI SO y SIDNEY AND ISLANDS RBEVIEW| AND SAANICH GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCI! 18, 1920 s\ix inches high put some small sticks ir twigs between the rows, and you }} soon see young tendrils ent win- ifag round them. Larger sticks, ring or wire netting, can then oe laced and soon the whole wrll be vered and many lovely INTRINSIC QUALITY up-to-the-minute styles and at- tractive price values character- ize our stock of FINE DRY GOODS Come in and look over our dis- flowers li be picked until the fall frost | play. We are always giad to ills the plants. The more you pick gee you and to serve you cour- (===) he better they will grow. Don't al- teously, whether your needs —*. w seed pods. This is al! I will say are large or small. is week about flowers. Can you call tomorrow? PONGEE SILK, 33-in., 95¢c Yd. SIMISTER’S SSS rte MISS M. E. LIVINGSTONE ae” % a ey If your soil is dry and will break ap finely with the rake, you can prt in’ carrots, onions, beet, early peas Drygood Store, Beacon Ave., ~- nd parsnip, at once, in the beds you Sidney. Phone 3. ave decided upon. Don't put ¢ar- ts into a bed that has been recent- EES GY CE ee es ee ee) ee) ee y manured; sow the seed as thinly is possible in rows, leaving room he- ween for cultivation. Press the eed down firmly. Will Buy Island Logs and might Assist desirable parties in desirable locations In a small garden two kinds of on ons will be sufficient, and no better n be grown for general use than ellow Danvers, and. Silverskins.— he latter being very useful for pick- ing. In growing onions the soil can- ot be too rich: work the soil as finc s possible, making a firm bed; sow he seed as thinly as possible and cover lightly. Wood ashes are excel- flent and can be used continually all hrough the summer. ‘ Press the fows down firm; don't be afraid to se pressure. Thin out the young on- ‘tons as they grow until they are | bout six inches apart. If you in- end to exhibit at the fall fair, a good plan is to transplant into a spe- cfal bed. Beet can be treated in the same y, only you need not press them down quite so firmly. Featuring an Interesting Display of New MILL WOOD FOR SALE PRICES DELIVERED WITHIN ONE MILE CIRCLE One Double Load ...$4.00 One Single Load. $2.25 ALL WOOD STRECTLY C.0.D. OR CASH WITH ORDER 7 Paha SIDNEY MILLS, LTD.|! | TELEPHONE NO. SIX No garden is complete without learden peas, and a good part of tne ° arden can be devoted to the grow-| = = — ———— ng of this excellent vegetable for it Including Many Copies of Original igs a very valuable food product. French Models he smooth, round, extra early . ‘sown now in the best soil obtainable By such noted designers as Joseph, Hermance and Marie hei} give some delightful dishes. Lancerst. There is much to admire and to desire in tnls show- { ow the seed about three inches ing, and the inspiring newness and rare beauty oF siyling ; which are embodied in all these creations are cert-~sn io sirike ~ ldeep in rows three feet apart, and as a responsive chord in the heart of every woman wio views