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LIIU HUIL Since t insects that feed. by sucking` the juices of plants do not take in pois- on with. their food they must be got at in some other wav. Wnrfilnnfnlv aucuwr Just. an ua.!`K. | Ants are more a nuisance than a; serious menace to vegetation, and they` are very hard to oust from a spot they have pre-empted for their own. The onlylthing the writer` has found ef- fective to rid lawns of them is a com- mercial preparation called anticide. Grubs. worms. maggots, etc.. `may be gotrid of by making liberal appli- cations of tobacco dust or soft coal fact. 630th of these are beneficial to e so . ' Gina.` I.........a.... 1...4 5--.: u," M - - .... ---v 9- vvvun V1\hICODJ av nu uunuu ' well known virulent poisons. which must be applied according to` direc- tions given on their. packages. and which are thoroughly effectivefor all the above T worms, etc. -Special precaution is necessary with paris green, since it hasl eating insects. Arsenate of lead and parls green are ground a strong tendency to `burn foliage. Leaf and Stem Eaters The underground tribe of leaf and stem eaters are sometimes a bit hard- er to get rid of because of the diffi- culty of finding out `just which of, them is doing the damage. Rootlice. cutworms, white" grubs. house-fly mag- gots and ants are the commonest of these underground enemies. Root lice being sucking insects must be got at with .a contact p'olson, and there is none better than a good 2 per cent. tobacco dust sprinkled thickly around the plants. It will act as a fertilizer rather than do any harm to vegeta- tion. Cut worms are soon killed off y if one spreads a sweetened poisoned mixture around at `night. The fol- l lowing recipe will be found effec- tive:A25 pounds bran. lspcund paris green. or white arsenic. % gallon !-` of molasses and two gallons` of water. 3 `Mix thoroughly. roll small lumps and ' scatter Just at dark. 4 : Ania nun rnnnn n nuulunnkn 41...... .. -..- -_.- uv `--an--u-can I For the average amateur gardener. arsenate of lime is one of the best poisons to have onhand. It is the safest formost plants, and when used with water. will not burn foliage. One and one-half- ounces to two gallons of water. will make a solution that will kill off most of our leaf-eating pests. For cabbages and cauliflowers before the heads in the latter have formed. arsenate of lime is most effective if used as a powder. One part arsenate to four parts dehydrated lime is a good combination. This dust will also dis- pose of cucumber beetles. After the heads have formed in cauliflowers, one mustbe careful -with poisons, both because some may be retained in the head and many of them tend to dis- color the heads. One ounce of Keat- ing s-powder dissolved in 11,43 gallons of water. may be used at this time with perfect safety and will usually finish up the green worms it is sent `after. A_._-_._4.- -5 1--.: 4,, g _u.1sIu expensive. It is of the greatest importance that the manufacturer's directions for the application of poisons _be followed closely. .Even poisons, bearing the same name, may differ` very mater- ially,in strength and at least until onehas proved to his own satisfaction that the directions do not give suf- ficient strength, it is wise to` follow them implicitly. Poisons intelligently applied.` according to directions", are so diluted that they are harmless to vegetation and to animal life, unless devoured in large quantities. I 1:`... AI... ..-........_- _- _A_ --~-A!A--~-~ -.....r n-v-. 5-Vuvv we guuu Luv: an tall! Spray outfits. suitable to everyneed and every purse. are obtainable from the seedsmen and department stores and some hardware shops. Powder guns. bellows and clusters are not.so numerous in design and are usually less expensive. 1' In nf fhn u-nnnfnnf lrnnnuinuinn that WUILUI` WUFK ILLSL WIIILBI`. . , Petition was presented from a num- ber of ratepayers requesting Council to makeva substantial grant for the erec- tion of 60 rods of wire fence on east side.-of Lot 15, Con; 9, owing to it be- ing a. bad place for snow to drift in winter . Left over until next meeting. W. G. Mathews was nnnnintn vnr- wuucr. ueu. over untu next meeting. W. G. Mathews was appointed Over- seer on Div. No. 98. "I4":-Ar? Qovu-Inna.-nu turn:-I .-................1 ._.... acct` UH Ulv. JNO. U15. `Fred Sanderson was appointed one of the sheep valuators for the Town- shin, ' Recommends Lydia l:'.;`Pink- hm : Vegetable Compound - to Other Mothers UL In ship. Council met at the Town Hall, July 2. Communications were read from W. 0. :McKinnon complaining against per- mission granted to John Caldwell to build a, boathouse at foot of line he- tween`Cons. 1 and 2,` also regarding improving line between Cons. I and 2 from Ridge Road to Lake. "P Qlnaunrn and `D Arliunu Ixvnun `I...-. uulu nlugu nuuu LU utuce. R. Slessor and R. Addison were be- fore the Council re` snowplowing and winter work last winter. Dnfiflnn um. .........'......: o.'....;.,. .. ....._. IJUFHUIIUE The grader for the south part of township. at William Thurlow s, south half lot 5. con. 4; the small grader at Joseph .Drysdale s. north part of lot 8, con`. 6; the grader for the north [part of the township at George A. McGin- nis , south half of lot 12. con. 9, 7 A.-|_1_,.,,,,_,u 4, , ---- -.-..., ...-...y.. --`-7.- V-. gvu o--| uu... Adjourned to meet July 29 alt: Elm- vale at 10 a.m. . ` J I" D7713 FlVf\\7 f1I..._`I- uua. awau. Lur 5n1.ve|uug_l`Uu.u, QHLZU. Moved by Messrs. Trace and Down- ey, that road graders when no_t in use be taken charge o by the following persons: A The circular for 1-`kn Vunurfln -new-+ A6 LU!` }Jd.ylll>Ul||.-" I S. E. Campbell, wire for fence for Phelpston Marsh. $31.20;` R. Anderson. grant gravelling road s_.r. _15. con. 10, 1,$100.00: Fred Moore. grant gravelling road s.r. 15. con. 9, $50.00; `James Mc- Ginnis, supplies to Miss Gray, $4.00; James Henley, work on st. 15 and 16. con. 8, $34.15; Albert Toner, grav- fellinp: 4th line, $105.00; Wm. Johnston, for 199 loads of,gravel. $39.00; Elmer Snider. for gravellingznd line, $26.00. repairs to road. $5.00; removing tree. $1.00; Leonard Bell, for posts for fence '1`. Robinson contract. $115.50; Harry Easton, for digging ditch Phelpston Marsh, $100.00: W. S.pMcElwain, work on grader. $24.00. supplies $3.00: Alex. McFadden. grant for repairing road, 10th line. $50.00: Arthur Jamieson, for gravel. 118 loads, $11.80; Hy. Dwinnell, hauling tile $2.00, putting in culvert; $1.00: Robert Barnes." for tile and de_- livering, $18.75: J. J. Inkley, for clear- ing snow from road as per order, $3.00; Jos. Swan. for gravelling road. $76.20. 'M nvAd hv Mnnarn 'l`v-and n'nR T\nurn_ II U111: 60. The following accounts were passed for payment:-- Q T1`. (`nn-unl-mall wiring Pnr fauna fnn I Flosv'Counc_ll rhet at Phelpston on lJune 28. ` ` VIVLA Onllnunlnnu an.-u\.....6.- .u...... ............'l puuuuuucpul`. .r I` The Council adjourned to meet on `July 28 at 10 am. A `R ("l`\TT"l"'l`Q (`n-.1; MOTHER or ` lAQl5_[AM|lYu vnuv \4\'~na\y vnvswvu The following accounts were passed: Alex. McKee.,bridge covering Flos and Vespra townline. $56.25; Dr. V. A.`I-Iart, disinfectants. $31.50;. Wm. Grant, grad- ing`. $24.50: A. J. Priest. shovellers for con. 9. $27.25; A. J. Priest. work on Co]. Road'No. 11,'$191.76: Hubbard's Hard- ware. wire guard, $8.83: Wilmot Cook, work on Col. Road No. 9, $125.25; Geo. W. Crawford, equalizing union school sections..$15: Wm.`Walt. work on`Col. Road No. 2. $302: James Torpey, work on Col. Road No. 11, $108.25; 'Ben Parr, work on Col. Road No. 7. $212.62; Jas. Craig. grading. $53.65; .Frank Chappell, sheep killed by dogs, $16: Lloyd Liv- ingstop. `sheep killed by` dogs. 38; Max Hewitt. sheep killed by dogs. $12: Dan. McLean. sheep killed by (_i_ogs, $94; A. H. .-Wilson. services as Reeve, $30; G. Knupp, services as Deputy-Reeve, $30; Jas. Doramservices as Councillor. $25; C-has. Miller.` services as- Councillor, $30; Albert Orchard. services a Coun- cillor. $30: A. B. Coutts, quarter year's salary as Clerk and Treasurer. and ex- penses re Col. Roard. $235; Jas. Binnie, cleaningaward drain. $11: Thos.` Pat- tenden. work at Minesing gravel pit, :`0Milton Sutton, graveilfor con. 2. .1 . ' ' Tlfollnnn `Duo-nun uin... .........:_4....: Wailace Brown bpoundkeeper. ' .'l`hn (`nnnnH nllynu GU11: 0. That the assessment roll as revised do now stand confirmed and the Court do now close... 'lVIu. IVA...-...I ....'.........A...a --..u.|.'..'.'__-.__u UU IIUW UlUHUqv. The Council proceeded . with' gneral business after the Court closed. vnI__ n-uu__,_; - LJUUICI. UEUIUUU 8.5 LUIIUWHZ . That a dog he struck off Jas. Byrne's assessment and off _W. T. Harris's assessment. That the S.E.1,4 of lot 15, con. 5-. be assessed to Chas. Miller, That the assessment of` part of the N. E34 of lot 5. con. 4. be struck off Thos. Waller's assessment. That Jas. Byrne's ssessment be confirmed. The N.1; of t e VV1, of lot 11, con. _8. be struck of! Lot Munro's assessment and assessed to Vvm. Patterson. -A dog he struck off Lot Munro's assess- ment and Jos. W. Cook's assessment. That Emma Stinson be assessed as owner and W. Lawrence and his wife, Edna Margaret. as tenant of the S.E.1,4 of lot 14. con. 4. Vvm. H. Miller be assessed as tenant west half 1ot'10, con. 6. That Olga n nnnn -.~.-...L Q-l\ .... .._--.l__.-I {ono COUNCIL `1.05 COUNCIL "c. s." BURTON, Clerk.` "A. B. cotr'r'rs, Clerk. -1-- `as. v V- Avny of these poisons may be applied either in powder form in solution as a liquid spray or wash. For dusting. the active poisons must be diluted with some inexpensive powder. Dehydrated lime is frequently used for this purpose and can be counted upon to work well through the bellows or dust gun. It is worth noting that when a cheap grade of flour can be obtained. mixed with the poison and allowed to stand tightly covered for a day or two before application the poisonous effect is much more widely spread.athe flour itself having become poisoned. ' Spraying or Dusting It is noticeable that the practice of spraying so generally advocated a few was appointed British consols for Economical Tmnspgrjation. Challenges Comparison The tremendous increases in sales of Chevrolet are -ample evidence that Chevrolet will stand up under hard usage and give real service. `T V c1sao Ask us about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan Chevrolet economy is still further evidenced after its purchase. It costs least per mile in consumption of gas, oil and tires. It `also costs least per yearsfor maintenance. A standard Chevrolet car is a fully equipped car-it is `not necessary to spend a dollar more than the purchase price to make it complete. There are no extras to be bought. CHEVROLET aCigarettes and FUD llpluf 31111.! Some. 3 . The means of combating these un- welcome guests must be suited to their habits. Those which eat foliage are most effectively disposed of by the use of poisonous insecticides, while the Juice sucking varieties must be killed by contact poisons. Arsenate of lime. arsenate of lead. paris green and hellebore. are the commonly used and most efficient stomachic poison. Less poisonous but nevertheless often quite strong enough are bug death. fir tree oil soap, kerosene (coal oil) emulsion. slug shot, pyrox. etc. Ar- senate of lime is usually -the least ex- pensive of the lot and is very generally effective. Lord Mzu-:1ul:u in a Scottish tux `Ila! no... o.'..l.o. III (I. Quilt lid was u Sabbath. l\ ..... .. ..1. ouuuaul. I ruv'I every ( hlll'1`h - no other plm-u I.. and heard tin- mon that .I M --r from that sunn- T_estam-:nt and s Romans. It \\`z for he tells as H ter he di.\'(-ova-rn quenco and for realized b(*fnrt'. sage in \\`hi.-,h l ferimzs Uml'.~' .< with the :I\`.\`lll havp in (Inn! 3. th(` ]n'l'Ne-rx_) they had In lu- the ('r_\' Hf trim: things \\'- uro- through Him Ih In this the '_..1. .. 4 : A Ill llll.` `what is struggh-, 1'n 9 vnur 3. lllilll (1 -I "nl This `us was in 11w 1 achieved su that H4: wun Inn Ilia 11:.-. I.ll'dL ll" \\u by His th- life for Im- Sold in town by Clean to h Druggi Ge Thursday, Jllll-`Il L'7\ : ml ti'.:'l1te L l.`.._. Scholar` IHI 109` \&( CON auunuug HISECES: _ ' Lemon oil. is pleasant to. use but is not as strong..a. any of the others just mentioned. It is good for house and window plants where the infest- ing buglets are neither too strong nor too numerous. I All nf +1..` .:....4:..... ..-_-:---~ - u1a.Lu_1n Insect powaer. Fir tree oil soap and whale oil s_oap ' are effective against mealy bug. scale, red spider. aphis, thrips, worms and slugs.. Whale oil `soap is especially good for use where insects and eggs affect the bark or stems of plants and trees. It is a good preventative of worms` and caterpillars crawling up the trunks of trees; - Dusting Powders ffective Kerosene emulsion is sily made by adding half a cake of Naptha soap to a gallon of hot water and a pint of coal oil. This mixture should be thor- oughly beaten together and applied as a spray. `Nicotine sulphate added to |the emulsionat the rate of 2 table- spoonfuls to a gallon will make it sure `death to `practically all of the juice `sucking insects: T.nI-nnn nil In -.1}m.m..4. 4... --..- 1...; ._ puunuun. The best insecticides in liquid form are nicotine sulphate (Black leaf 4()_), fir treeoii soap. fish oil soap (whale oil soap). kerosene emulsion, and lemon oil. The best dusts are 2 per cent. tobacco dust, bug death, hellebore. slug` shot and pyrethrum, Persian or, Dal- matian insect powder. Fir` tram nil nnnn and yuan- AI` ......_ uu wun. uleu` Iooa tney must be got other way. Fortunately most of them are sort bodied insects easily killed by contact poisons.` All of them have many breathing pores in their skins. Fluid poisons kill by ab- sorption and_poion dust`by closing theses pores so that eitherpspraying. or dusting is an efficient means of ap- plication. TEA lanai Inann6l..lA.... I- I.l..__.lJ ;_