Senior
Branch No. 38 held a very
Successful bazaar in Buena

10. The bazaar was opened by

aw and an inch for peas.
ans and sweet corn wi
ill or less may be spaced 10|suffictent. Shallow Pee
in its inches to a foot apart if culti- | preferred nowadays in the
in ,Vated with hand tools For a}cool, moist Spring, but make
eel hoe, 18 inches is likely | drills a little deeper when hot
and are Nene HER Cae weather comes. Glover; used clothing, Mrs. N.
Resistor clhtrivagstabion SOWING PEA CROP EARLY |Kidd, assisted by Mrs, N
il meratlastvegetabies ana: hese Though peas give a small| Johnston; tea, Mrs. F. Clifford
thabmaake vines! lagé bushes harvest for the Space occupied, | assisted by Mrs. North East.
jor Raves eetpre ling’ Habit tevanne * cele ious See Mrs. McDuffey, Mrs. E.
bs if n ¢ home garden. |hame, } Y. McKean, S$
must be given! more distance |and cooked immediately after | J. Cate eee ara per
harvesting. that most garden-|Mrs. Bielby.
ers are willing to give them Music was supplied by Mr.
the space needed. Hot weather |W. McKean and Miss Kath-
is their greatest enemy. so|leen Lock,
they do best in regions where | Winners of drawings were:
Spring comes carly ;

Fancy work, Mrs E. T. Ever-
est, assisted by Mre. H. Eth-
erldge; home cooking. Mrs. G.
Davies, assisted by Mrs. M
Ashton; white elephant. Mrs.
E. Lilley. assisted by Mrs,

Ra

Squash and cucumbers.
After you Know where the
tows are to be, a line should
jbe stretched to mark the first |, Pverywhere the first sow-|
heeds of the crop /row. Any strong cord stretch- |12& Of peas should be made as | unclaimed. tic
om Of culti-jed between two stakes will early as possible, having in | child's dress,
rich oil vegetables 'do. Using the corner of tho mind the finer varieties, which | (no is,

1 closely thoe, draw in the soft soi] a {Dave the wrinkled seed, may | abo

"poor, but when spaced shallow trench with this line |2¢¢ay if the soil remains cold |15
and damp too long afte

Mrs. Dayidson, |
it; door
No

=~

> close together, it is diffi- as a guide. This is known as
cult to cultivate between them. a drill Some prefer to use the
to be successful. and for this|met w

an early dwarf variety should |Munic

McLEOD RIVER be grown under the most fav- | day
ALBERTA COALS DRUUMEriEe {Surable conditions "In. new |diseuss r
(All Sizes) * gardens, or old ones »
DIPLOMAT, ETC. peas havé not been grown be- | th
fore, the seed will grow better

eas FIRE LOGS x

if inoculated with a bacte:

0 3 7 culture which can be obtain-|\
240 Fire Logs (1 unit) delivered .. $22.00 eatreckinnt aiacest ieveamensstecs

are not of as high quality
the wrinkled kinds, A
When Spring comes late. | Mr
and Summer follows quick];
only one crop of peas is likely | nett

Lougheed. Mr.
Murray Aber- |

Hasting:

vation of

Ya unit $12.00. SWEET PEAS BECOMING [estimate of the , r |
CANMORE BRIQUETTES ORE ORES tes [that ane a ximat
. weet peas, once the most }nown to
STOVE OIL, FURNACE OIL popular annual flower in this |# i to pay

country, grown almost in
Hl H every garden, are making

Standard Heating Oil strong come-back. Varie
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE. which bloom early and

SE CHARGES. hot weather are in part re-

sponsible. and better methods

GARVIN ic E FU EL ot growing help a great deal.

It used to be advised, and

Langl (o% still is, that the seed of sweet
Langley 394, gley, B.C peas should be sown at the

SANT EEE RRTNNMIDT |o1!0= 08 2 trench six inches

deep, covered lightly with
soil, the trench being filled as
- the plants grow. Now we are
@ lladvised to make a drill only

under a
and as

ed
nant

© proper’
ie benefit
‘scent Beach

a | 1% inches deep in which
2 y the seeds. which is fet ie
ae a aster to do, but} There v himney fire at
: A=. ids plen t from | the Oliv in Ocean Park
on Sun
ready Ne
te born fi

found
$ so much }

another?
of course.

It took e to chang:
but there are few problems
which modern plant breeders
fcannot solve. and this o
|solved some years

and more garden
Jing that now tt
Jable strains of Spencer s

Many Win Prizes At {BABY CLINIC DATES :
Sr, Citizens Bazanr | Child
Citizens Association, |Schedtile, April, 1957.
Vista Hall, Wednesday, April |APril 186
Mrs. T. A. Irwin and was well |APT 16:

a

=

Health Conference | « Colt

nd endive, a drill half an|attended. General Church- A : :
Inch deep Is enough. A little |was Mra M. Leach |April 18: Newton Road Pres-/@d by the Canadian Red Crys
deeper for beets and Swiss| Conveners of stalls were:| byterian Church. pit in Saint John

Clinics Cancelled for the and Halifax.

* Do you nad, a

NEW TRUCK?

talk te WW BANK

Peerect

A necessity on almost any farm, 2 good
sturdy truck saves you time, work
and money in a hundred ways.

If you're short of ready cash for sech
a profit-building purchase, FIL may be your
answer. A B of M Farm Improvement
Loan can put a new or used truck to work

for you on your farm very quickly.

Why not talk it over with the
of your nearest B of M branch this week?

nager

If your proposition is sound, you
can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan

for any type of equipment * "
you need on your farm. MY HANK

Po 2 acew coats

Banr- or MonTrREAL

Canada’s First Sank

White Rock Branc

Hilltop Branch, White Rock

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF CIFE SINCE 1817
ad

peas which bloom early, and
resist hot weather, so that a
son of beautiful flow-
possible from seeds
s0wn in the outdobr garden

Seeds can be sown as carly
@s the hardiest varieties of
garden peas. Porous garden
Soil as fertile as you have will
give best results. As soon as

ey : the plants are 3 inches high,
es > [oO brush should be provided for
the vines to climb, and by the
time they have grown to six
= . inches wire or other suppor
Well anchored to resist wind,
should+be in place.
{ Regular watering is essen-
tial; after the Spring rains
end the soil should be}
. soaked at least every week. |
W.R. oftener if necessary to pre-
6-2G671 | vent drying out. Liquid man-
* |Mre should be given every two
\ | eeks. and a mulch of man-
‘jure, lawn clippings or similar |*
‘material will help retain the
moisture in the soil and pro-
Jong the flowering season.
| Sweet peas are legumes. and
Secret nitrogen from the air,
ley benefit if the seeds aro 3

culated with a bacterial
ee ee that Rasierit

We call it pre-wiring, and it costs you 10
Pre-wiring means we install and conceal:
wiring while your home is being built. Ti
drilling holes in finished surfaces and I
plan for extra phones, but the

piste Will neees show. For full ;
information, the business «

the Telephone Company.

BRITISH COLUM
TELEP HON,

How, we ‘build in’
telephone wiring
_ in your new home

Fil — the fixer.
his full name
Farm Improve:
ment Loan. Give
bim a chance to
help &&x up your
farm... he's eco
nomical, coaves:
fens, versatile. He
can do almost
anything in mak.
ing your farm a
better farm.

C, WILBUR DAWSON, Manager

ROBERT JOHNSTON, Manager