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C'i'v"i'c Officials Most civlc bodies are energetically dischargingetihis oblipv tion and when action is not being taken, resi ts should communicate with the members of their municipal council. Every precaution is needed to wipe out the weed menace. Clean seed plus weed destructionat the proper time to prevent spread of weed seeds will bring your district greater prots from clean successful crops. Millions of dollars dama e toOnt2rio`s crops are caused by weeds. The eed Control Act seeks to control this menace. Munici 1 councils and officers have im tant res ibi `ties in carrying out this act. eeds on ' ways must be de stroyed by the Road Aut ority." Weeds else) where must be destroyed by the owner or occuv Eier of the land. An Inspector shall be appointed y each municipal council to see that these terms are complied with. . S. A. MCQUAY TUDHOPE-ANDERSON co.. Ijn-alt-J ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE mnuammr nuu.mNcs 'rouoN'ro J. a. mxou. 3..-rs-`. o.T.%.-aj. FIIIISKIJVVG CULTIVATORS MOWERS RAKES . PULVERIZERS MANURE SPREADERS SCUFFLERS. G CREAM SEPARATORS GASOLINE ENGINES . `smnn WHEELS SLEIGHS WAGON! AND GEARS ' RANGES AND STOVES FURNACES xTi`."'a% 35nc`"yo`&".`":f `ousted. CROWN Lmzi The Famous 'rAco Lino General Garage 'Thc_nrnton, Ont. Wrlt for free folder, nlllnn nu I-Inn nail-Inlllnu Donueiiy of Battle was ham: oves: the weekoond. Alt. and 11:1. D. Buckley trails- mus thel: danxhter In Gneiyh-. ' _ '1'he`weazher up to has no: beeavery englclngto thorou- Jlrs. C. Raye: Ira vvrlth hes? daughters. in"1'oro nw Int week for {few days. T T 4 ills; Annie Sicvelgh `of Port Credit is \'il|n3 with he: duet, llrh. J. Marley. ` - Xv. and Mrs. Adams of Shanty Bay passed Sundayvwizh 31:. and um Itanlraridyn, i 101111193. `, v .. Minesing Station sottbail club will be here this 'I`ur:s_day to play the meal . boys. Particulars regarding the game will be given in next week's news. - ' T r....:..... 4.. .L., .......I...._L... .1 .1... ........ - uta.5-:_. , -The gasoline service sttion that. has been in from of the hotel torna anon time. is belngvremoved. as the; gentleman who Wag _looking after the business In connection with its instaatlon has left the village. V. -_1.1.._-|_ ,1 __,_-____ .|,-_ ____ u--u.-_..,--.-- ou\=-uc ....-u. --cu -p-gs-gun The epidemic of mumps that was` prevalent in am) around this village during the past few weeks has Just about died out. Most of those who were under the doctor's care are once more able to` be out again. | lI!I.4_.'..... rn\v_t-11 ___I I. _. 11,. _,_I.- air. .13. r raver. , y A_ C {(31 3_ I cougar, : . Mrs. D. Ioltus and 3115: L. Donoo A _m1e,?3__.-r1-1-1n`1:yA 3,: gnandale. col-g van and Mrs. P. Donovan are here e, at clenu-a1 .5, from Humberside` and will remain a _ J31, '1o_.ce;m-ax A, at central 3.? _:ittle while at their cottage. A;13,,a1e..,g 3;, Andrew'3, - 1 Speeding through `the village is` July 17-82. Andrew : at Centrai? atili being done by a tew and some 8. Comer at Trinity. - at these` days some youngster, ls? _ `Juli 34-T!'1n153' 33 33- And 9""'5- going to"me:e: with a fatal accSdent.1 The mam, wII11J5e mediamondss Semi gates leading intothe church In the fo!1_0Wi!!8 order. the first have been placed` by Mr. -Beckett`. named teams. 91110. 113-md\3i` `who guy, made them, They add juniors; diamond 4. The second} greatly: to the appearance of the !13m`3d $4- .3ml.t 8ni0r5.vd1am0l1d 31; I fence, . juniors. diamond 6. A ux......s..... .u........ _..n1.-11 ..1..1. ...n1 `M-no ham: nf that senior taamn are guarantee independence for your dependents when can no longerdcpendonyou av?-cu -- ---.{-- .--.. - --.---. _.---v_---- - .\'.c:s%' into `the plac-ed`. also) add to 'llI_..4.l-n. .!n..nIp... ..p.la1_.-11 ..I..1. --III Owing to the coolness of the weaa-I that and theappearance or rain,- 3.` fe'w1ocal sports, who imendedtak-, mg in the sports av . _Cu:-emote on Monday retrained tram -leaving the village, T . - I .'I"ha (It)uIl1\1'I!A nan-ulna afalnn biua Thomas O'.\'el'll and family, who have resided were during the winter and whose sojourn was much ap-| preclatr.-d, have gone to reside in Cralghuvrst for the summer as Mr; 0'.\'elll will 'be closeup his business. ' Will Siviss AL. M';('.3ar-nen,. Miss ARheta..lIc-Carri`;-n, Mrs. J. King and Miss Coyne, motored tram Toronto _ on Friday evening and -spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Coyne remained to spend her vacation with Miss P. Hayes. '5...` ....I.-,.I..I..l L__II __._._.- .l.__l.___ y yauucu auu-us) rnuu ass. can .1-Iockeridge. _ V " . Mn. '1'. Van_stckie-has left far the West Lwhiere she 1,I': 21vtpe-nd a few` weeks with relatives. Hg.--.'.fr.h `Icahn: n-(A I`_A4\ (\I4I-CIAZAI WCUI-B `S1113 YCIHLOVC1 _Kennth Hurst and Geo.To1asaeza' 101.?-nonw. spent the weekend at; the Phr.-lp.=.:Im *Hc-use. A \.lv and ma f`.t.n Raul.-Irv ant`. EDI! l'I'lEI[7-'i-I!!! `H9093: Mr. `and. Mrs. Geo. Bauldry and; 11:. and Mrs. J. Lameroux of Elm- Tvale spent-Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 3!. Fraser. 1 `(on T`! Ynlon- ant` `flu. T. T\:-nun- ..-- ._,.---- .....- --uvooc-I - a .a---.; was ' Two scheduled ball games during the past two weeks had to be post-I poned on account of unsuitable weather. A game last week played byl Apto and Pheipston girl teams was - a brisk one and was won by Apto. The girls here were far from satia- tled. claiming the Apto team were` mostly composed of players from the surrounding villages. But never mind. girls; practice a little more and, play them again. - Wunv flnltln n! hall 11-hnaf in Okla uuuv play Lltlll aignul. Many fields of fall wheat` in this district, that a week or so ago ap- peared to -be a `failure, have turned out to be one solirlmass of green and with reasonably fair weather con-dirirms .wm. undoubtedly turn out O.K.- The hay, on account of too much cool weather, came to a standstill after a remarkable growth of but a few days, but will. no rl0ubt,ma.ke up for lost time as mmn as warm days arrive again which-cannot `come too soon now; L',.pn.v. lnnnl unnntn Innuvn 6-`(AA Ohnlu VVIIIIJH-Uillliil. `CD111 : LUU BUUII IIUW.` Some local sports have tried their luck at "a few or the small stream: durlnglthe past couple of weeks and as" usual some had luck and some hadnot. For instance. when a. cou- plearrlved at the creek and pre- pared to dazzle the lime apecluled beauties, they found that their daz- zlers had -been tampered with in the .bH.Ck',0f their car and nothinglleft but a few inches of line on the reel. This. was hard luck for them but not for the tinny tribe, for it was their intention not to leave any lit- tle fishes to tell the tale. The catch- es have not been heavy -but usually sufficient to make a nice meal and what more does any one wish?` l"hn nnnnh mnnuulnnzl main arr-Ivar! An Klng Boris of .Bu1g-aria is the only` bachelor sovereign `in Europe at marrlazeabye ago. ~- WIN!-L IIIUIU UUUD any UHU WIBIIS The much required rain arrived on Friday after a few days of beautiful warm weather, `but instead or re- maining or continuing warm as was looked for and hoped, as rather cold northwest wind followed, with `but two degrees oi frost.. l`he expecta- tion of the majority was thatlali their garden truck that was up would he killed. While the fruit trees and bushes laden with bloom would be ruined, but it was cer- tainly a miracle -that these escaped. It is tolibe hoped that further dan- ger of frost is past for this -season and that `good growing weather will arrive vandlremain for some time. as everything looks good and prom- ises to be a (bumper crop. On nnn nP t'l1nsm' rlnrlz and rnnvu vwu -- w--cu 1-: win`: wuuuv A week agoast Monday while returning from the village, Daniel King. with his large Essex car, in turning ou-t to` pass vJol'_m_ Monig. who was driving a Ford. caught the rear end and turned the car com- pletely over. iln Mr. Monig-`s car werehls mother. who is past the 80-year mark. his wife and family. The result of the upset was that the old lady had three ribs -broken and was badly shaken up. The baby was `hurled through. the windshield but luckily did not receive anything worse than a `bad shaking up. while the rest miraculously escaped injury. The Ford car was badly smashed, while the Essex escaped without a scratch. There are many conflicting stories `regarding this accident, so it is not advisable for your corres- pondent to report any more than how the -accident happened. Need- less to say -the accident .wlll un- doubtedly come very hard against Mr. Monlg's mother. considering her advanced age. and all are in hope: she will soon recover. IHUB Ll) UH l1lHl.llll|JUl' Ul'Upu On one of those dark and dreary evenings last week. a number of young men had congregated at the station to meet the evening train. There were a couple pfdlm, old- tashioned lights appearing at the wlndows. `On the arrival of the train one lonely passenger alighted and at once was recognized as a stran- ger. As the train pulled out she was seen to stand and gaze about and at this time her gaze rested upon 9. young man with a lighted match. in the act poi . lighting a. cigarette. Her expression changed at once and she smiled upon the young man and exclaimed "My young man. would you kindly hold` that match `lit for awhile. till I see where to go to the hotel?" . .- rC - Ribs Broken in Auto Smith A drnnlz nun Inat Mnhnuo nul- Umpire, 51.. Anarewoa. June 27-dcollier A at Central 3. Umpire, Central A seniors. July` 4-Central A at Central B. Umpire. Baptist seniors. T 5 July 11-Co11ier_B at Collier A. 3 Umpire, Central seniors. 5 Senior Boys Church League 3 Games Wednesday. 6.45 pm. in Queen's Park. First teams, diamond 2; second teams, diamond 3. `(av 'N'|_I`An!v-2| A Q? PDHYFQ` R TIn?am' SE C<>WF=TNY* CHURCHLEAGUE } Lsoncmzan 'P1entyor Softball on? Tapis at} Queen s Park. - 3 2 . 5 I " '; Church League somnn ;noc:. ation has been organized la Bax-r1e with '1 view to pmvsdlng an oppor-g `malty tor, pl,ay'tor both girls and: boys. The games of this league will; be J played to: the mos: part at ' Queen ; Park. The girls. both seniors? and Julian. play on Tuesday-nights; 8! 6.45 p.rn.. and the boys seniors- and juniors play Wednesday at the! same hour. `rho girls` schedule by as foIloI's:'- ,. . ; .u__Ln.u_ -- n-..._.1 1 ; AJIZXIOIIG It uoxuer. June 6--St.'And1-aw`: at Central A. Centrai B." at Comer. 1..I.. Q_.-rl-.InIn- .9 Aantlala mu- |)UIli'JI'8o. UJBIIIUIIU U- The boys 0! the senior teams are asked to turn out on Tuesday nights to act as umpires for the girls lea.- ` gue, - v_,_n-__ 95-..- t\1_.-.__I_ 1'.-u._..- uoo-wo `av;-a ~uo--- -.. _-v-u_v ' a I Games Wednesday nights at 6.45 pm. in Queen's Park ondiamond 4. v June 6v-Central A at Collier A Umpire, Central 3 seniors. ; Inna 13-'(`An1Fl R at -Cnlliar B- umpxre, central 1) leluura. June 13-`Central B azvcoliier `Umpire, Collier seniors. ' Inna 9n_(`!n1Hav- R hf (tantra! AHQFUW B. . June 20-Bapt1sts at Central A. Umpire, St. Andrew's. Central B at Comer. ` ' l Than 09.. fans-51 D ab Q9 An- U,-mpzre. uouxer. The play-oft; are to be decided `lager. - Whena'1`acoVueev needs a new plow he will surely buy a Taco product. he know: that no other will give him the name eatiufaction. puuauu . W ' religion. .'1'l!llI7 8! Cent!!! 5, 5 , June I2--Collier az.Sz. Andrew's. Central 8. at Ailandale. ` s June-.19--cemral A. at l':in:ty. Allandale at `Collier. i l..-. nl:o ' Antlrnn-`a 4'0 (`enf-:13 ' umpxre, putuer Hexuu-ta. June 20-Co1uer B at Cent:-a.1 Umpire, St. Andrew's. Inna 27-_l'YnIliar `A at Centx-a1 I2; SQCOHQ 183.1113, (JIZIIIIUHU 0. May 30-Central A at Central B; Umpire, local. I Inna R_...r Andy-aw':.af Central A. | U mpure. wcax. June 6--St. And:-ew'sAat Central A. 'mpire, Central B. Collier at Bap- tiszs. 1...-.;.'1'.I__f'an4u-o1 Q at `Dnnflan U518. ; June '13e-aCentra1 B at Baptists,` Umpire. Central A. Collier at St Andrew'_s. I Tuunn 0n__.'Dan9lntn at (`antral A L;0u_xer. - June 27--Central B at St. An-.| dz-ew s. Umpire. Baptists. Collier at! `Central A. 1'..Iu .4_6 Anni`:-A110 : at `hmnrhafl UGIILFEI IL: July 4-`St. Andrew : at Ba:ptjs_ts.; Umpire. Collier. I Thu n1nv.nff an: in `ha decided; About one-third of the world : population adhere to the Christian] IPAHQIOYI. 5' bvaov-you} I June 5--A!laxida'le/at Central Ttinlty at C4.-ntzial B. ` jam. 19_.t`n1Hm- 32.8; And:-ew's.9I Whether you require a walking. riding. gang, eulky on any other type you will find exactly what you went in the T100 line. - HAROLD HILL 43 3335:: ~..I'un:or Boys` Church League pu____-_ C-rv-.I__-_1--- __l.L\.-- -- D With shipments again in excess of 8,000 cars for the month of May, Hup- mobile rounds out the largest five months in its 20 years of motor car manufacture. A total of 33,202 New Hupmobile Century Sixes and Eights delivered since January 1st-within 8,000 of last year s entire production-graphically expresses the overwhelming public preference for the quality and value built into these distinctive cars. gnu: There are more than 2.700 tarmai most of them being fox mx-ms. adding the width and length in [for fur bearing animals in Canada,` Sizes of hats are determined by ches and dividing by two. "S6126 XND SERVICED BY C. & W. MOTORS H. R. PALMER B. FRALICK 24 body and equipment combinations, standard and ` Tl 'IUK"OII. DC Il YIIDJ T .. `J33 pleasure to every plowmen but in euentlal to get a good crop and keep your crop free of weeds. To do good plowlng a good plow in essential. and you can always de- pend on a Taco Plow being as per- fect an a plow can be made. Unquestionably you have been at- tracted by brilliant individuality of the new Century Hupmobiles. But only a personal test of their remarkable per- formance qualities can convey the full significance of the century s finest accomplishment in motor car design. custom, on each line. Six of the Cntury, 1815 to $2215 0 century Eight. $2495 to $2895. All prices f.o.b. Windsor. BARRIE DEALER Elizabeth St., Phone 278 1. June 7. ml. r The Plowmams Choice GOOD plowing in not oniya great pleasure every plowman