G. % SERY, W in food time to make nupply fs not at least ade- ‘in both variety and quan- ‘make @ note of what kinds “not yet ready or are absont pther. ‘poayon crops like peas, let- , carrot, beet, cabbage, caull- should all be in season now, Fsome may have been in uso Pax Tong nx a month, Tt may ‘simply a matter of sowing ear ‘or eleo unsuitable soll con- © may be the chlof factor jbuting to failure. hatever the cause, careful les made now of the overall @ of your vegetable nupply will on very useful guide In planning Gr 195 garden next winter, Mont forget that now |s the he to plant out your Inte caull- Gardon Kaltor YOUR VEGETABLE SUPPLY fan {nyentory of your food garden. Gan abundance of yogotabjos in varicty which tire ready for ple? x + develop. ‘An noon ax the peodiingy have mado two or three leaves, move thom to thelr permanont rows) oF fa better practice Is to transplant twico, sotting them when 2 or inches high ‘in a shaded bed or cold frame and waiting until tho middle of August to put them in permanent quarters, when they should bo wet out a foot apart. Turnips for the Fall and winter supply must be sown In June and July. ‘Thoy will get a start and make slow growth until! the cool weather acta In and then thoy will rapidly develop fine solid roots, They should be sown in rows and thinned, and then a uniform crop of finely shaped roots will , cabbage, sayoy, kalo, broc- ete, If you find that wot just ax you had hoped, and Sos fare short of room, make sure What att your garion space ts being fined to the best advantage, D For example, those crops may Te Inter-planted with carly potn- Hoes. Tho iatter will soon be re- oved, leaving the young plants of | canlifiower, cabbage, ete, to take . over the space. Freezing weather need not end the harvest in the home vegetable garden. Several vegetables can be Jeft fn the garden Inte into the ~~ winter, oF all winter long, and har- awed out vested as needed, to be t and served. “sists will provide the table with (greens all the winter long. Brussels sprouts stands freezing and thaw- Sng in the early winter, and usually xemains in good condition well after Christmas, Parsnips, which freezing makes sweeter, and sal- fy; the vegetable oyster, can be jag up all winter, or dug in’ the placed in paper bags, qne ser- to the bag, and stored in a Pbox outdoors where they will Mreeze. A bag can be taken to the when Pitches and thawed out wanted. 2 Kale is an evergreen member of the cabbage family with fincly lashed and ruffled follage almilar to parsley. It is best when frozen, and has a delicate cabbage flavor when cooked. ‘The dwarf curled type is best for the small garden, and they should be kept growing during the summer months by good soakings | Oa SE or vertods. \ Endive iw another leafy salad ‘table to sow for Fall use. The ba type, which has finely-cut Of ‘eaves ond snow-white hearts, and | the Dbroadleaved or cscarolle, should be atarted in a seed box mand shaded lightly until the planta | Deal, NEW and North Bluff Mattson Bros. WHALLEY, B.C. Phone New West. 262R1 STUDEBAKER and HILLMAN TEXACO SERVICE G. E. Sery North Blufl Road (Just East of Johnston) - BEDDING PLANTS - I Kinds of Nursery Stock iit Trees — Small Fruits — Roses be harvested, a delight to tho and of tho best tablo quality. They will also furnish fine roots to ox- hibit at the Fall shows where tur- nips are always one of the staples exhibited, WATCH FOR CABBAGE WoRMS Tho smal] white butterflles ap- pearing over young cabbago plants are tho cnemles of the vegetable garden, The females lay thelr exis on the eabbage leaves, The ¢ga% appear as small palo specks, no Inrger than a pinhend; but they hatch out worms which are about | one and a quarter Inches long, and are a color, exactly matching the color of the leaves on which thoy feod. The worms LOW RAIL FARES TO EDMONTON EXHIBITION JULY 16 to 21 ONE WAY FARE AND ONE-HALF, FOR ROUND TRIP Minimum Fare 30c) TICKETS ON SALE From all stations In Saskatche- wan, Alberta and British Col- green an be destroyed soon umbia. (Vancouver, Princo Rupert and cast) JULY 14 to 20 And on July 21 for trains ar- riving Edmonton not later than 5 pam. (Standard Timo) RETURN LIMIT: JULY 23 If no train service July 23, take first available train. -Full information from any Agent. \Crmadia n Gacific WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM R.R. 3 New Wes! lers for USED CARS Greenhouse » | excellent after they have hatehod out, how: |” ‘When earthing up polstoes, do ever, by the use of m nicotine|not draw the earth too high up Killed by spraying with arsonate of Jead, This spray should only be used on young plants, To combat tho worms on more mature plant tobacco, pyre: thrum or rotenone dusts. ‘The same sprays and dusta which are ned agalnat the eabbage worma Will also prove effective In oon= trolling the cabbage looper, It Inapection of your cabbage patch also reveals an infestation of the Kreen plant louse or aphis, apray with nicotine Insootfekle, Keop the yoretable ia tinually hoed, but take care not to hoo f. If the weeds are small and not running to seed, thoy may be left betwoon the rows, and these will ‘add to tho humus In the soll, But if the weeds aro golng to ood, col ect them and put them on the compost pile, Where a good mulch has been applied between the plants, hooing will naturally not oe necensary, Thinning out beots and onfons should be donc gradually, for tho thinnings make ating. ply during hot went young carrots, Give special attention to tomato plants, pruning out all side shoots; stake, and tle regularly as the plant gro y. Later, when the worma have|tho plants, ax T have warned be- frown in size they can bent before, This appllow particularly to this district, The main iden of ‘earthing up potatoes Ie to prevent | tho’ sunlight reaching the tubers causing them to turn green, A very nilght earthing up 1s suffl-| elent, otherwise the plants will Ary out fy hot wenthor: Another pent whieh attacks po: tatoen tho cabbage tribe bn| or, AK anon aK ho dunt with rotono DRY FIR | VENEER BLOCKS Guaranteod Monsurements $12.00 COnD CARR BROS, FUEL 116—6th Street, Now Westminster, B. Phono: N.W, 2950-1, A.M. Tuttle WATER — WOOD ALBERTA COAL 1205 King George Highway Phone W.R. 2509 RR2 White Rock, B.C. Phone: Langley Pri Garvin Ice & Fuel Co. Ltd. LANGLEY PRAIRIE charges ALBERTA DRUMHELLER COAL Your choles of LUMP — EGG or NUT FIR WOOD — FIR SAWDUST Age B-A, OIL CO. LTD. 5 for: Stove Gil, Furnace Oil, Gasoline and Lubricating Greases and Oils For SERVIOK, STATIONS and FAKM OS® and doors. C explosive and takes more lives. many forms must be understood by everyone. Fire requires fuel, air and heat—exclude one and the fire stops. water to kill a fire—sand or earth to restrict air supply — close windows BULLETIN NO. 6. IVIL DEFENCE LEARN—AND LIVE “FI RE” Fire causes from two to one hundred times as much damage as high Therefore, elementary fire fighting in its Use PRECAUTION AGAINST. FIRE Get rid of inflammable material in attics and basements. peace time such material creates a high fire risk.) Fire retarding paints do not make woodwork fireproof but only delay the outbreak of fire. Home Fire Fighting Appliances— on a bomb, ‘ HON. W. T. STRAITH, K.C., Provi Stirrup hand pump—garden hose—buckets—long garden rake—plenty of water—sand or earth. You cannot have too much water—a rake is handy for dislodging a bomb in rafters or roof gutters a long handled shovel for applying sand or earth—goggles and thick gloves give added protection. Fighting Fires— Keep flat to avoid heat and smoke — control fires first — then attack any bomb—keep calm and act quickly. Use a jet of water on a fire and Incendiary Bombs— Don’t cover a bomb with earth or sand unless —keep an eye on the room below in case the bomb burns through. If it falls near you, fight it from Danger spots—roofs and top floors. best available cover. Fight an oil bomb with sand or earth—don't use water. Fight a phosphorous bomb with water—keep the area wet to prevent n fresh outbreak. When the bomb is out, put in a bucket of sand or earth and take outside. Watch your home don’t bother about bombs in the open. Watch for another bulletin in next week’s newspaper. = The Government of British Colum incial Secretary. (Even in handled shovel— is on a concrete floor Hid nee irie 394 and reverse the?