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.vv-;\.-a.. va. uvunn \ll l\l_4VlnJL\JL'l Notice is hereby given that Court of Revision for the Municipality of the Town;~:hip of Essa will be held at Thornton on Friday, May 27, 1932, {commem-11;: at .0 am. All persons "having business p01'ti`.i1]iIlg to this Court vii}! be g0\'m'n0d acco1`(1i1ig'1;.'. C1m`k's office, Cook; May 11,: 1920 : `MEAN RGNTO W55 IORQNTO sAR3a Model No. 127 illustrated is one of several nely made Lyric Radios, which range in price from $129.80 to $216.80 E522:/?1z .a}ze'cL". 55" NOTICE RE ROLLER SKATING Boys and girls using roller skates are warned of the very great dangez` of .=.kating on the pavements. The In-:1\'y motor trafc 1'cnde1'.'< the u.~r,.- of tho pavements for roller skating pn.r1:icula1`Iy hazardous. Parents are urged to impress this !~.-.':1~.`:1i1*._;' on t.h(ei1' children. , ; A qmmxxmnm ` information, available through our branch system and daily contact with Dominion business interests; infor- mation on foreign and domestic markets furnished by means of branches and agents in Canada and correspondents throughout the world. Consult with this friendly bank regarding these and other services affecting market activities. Our long experience and stability will be of real value in your business plans and transactions. `11' CHIIIITCU. A. STEWART, ("lain-P .-.<!-` D NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION '\'_L,', - Canmdtive Service o1n.vvA1u', 4 Chef of Police. I932 'Phone 13.31 `road UJ. G113 DH.l`l'le noaru OI EICILICUJJIOII up 1311 Tuesday, May 31st, 1932, by E. R. Tyrer, Chairman of Finance Com- mittee or Fred 1\Izu'1-, Secretary- Treasurer. II` D '1`VD1T`D BARRIE BOARD OF EDUCATION '_\v\n]x'nnf:nv1c~ will kn .... nhun -F.-n m-uuur. uuaxu ur l`_.UUL;A.llU1V Appllcatlons W111 be received fo1 the posmon of Secreta1*y-T1`easu1*cr `of the Barrie Board of Education up :71} 'l'|m.:(Inv, Mnv R1:f., 1029, hv W, E. R. TYRER. Chairman Finance Committee, Barrie. Lftff. ' \_1U`1 1932f The Northern Advance Central . Allandale .. Pr- of \Va1os . St. Mary s .... .. >g'ood gmne at Gravenhumt last Fri- The Camp Borden Fliers beat the G1'avenl1u1';~'t Indians 12 to 8 in .. day night. The Fliers hatl the basil of the 2`:\me all the way through and at no time were they in (lan_r1'e)' 01 lilvfn" --.---- I Allzmdule and Central met for the! ;second time this season on Sa1urd.1;:j mid tilt.` result wzis ugniii :1 tie, each] team netting two goals. .-\llandaIv started the Iire\\'orks when Harry Lee .<;tnl< the first one on :1 pass from Wilson, but Central came right back when St(.'])l1\':I1.~i went right through and scored on :2 nice eil'ort. In the `:f(.`('Ol1(l period Allandale again .~'c0rc(l `rir.~,t \\'nun l.`eGe:1r. the goalkeepl, let u long shot go which bounded in- `to the (7entr'.1l net. Central also lscored in this period, but it was not counted, the scorer picked the ball up in the (.'1`ez).se. They tied the count in the third period, however, \\-nen Stephens got his second goal on :1 smait pziss from Bakogeorge. From t.lI\.i'. on play was very even and neither team could get the winning tally. For Allzmdale, Scott, Bowen and LeGc-ar were outstanding, while Bz1kog;e01`_Q`e, {eynolds and lixell were good for Central. Pr. of Wales 15, St. Mary s. 1 St. Mary's again took t.h<:- short end; of the score when Prince of Wales: won 15 to 1 in a very one-side(' ;:ame. The chief scorers Io1't.he win ners were .-`._ver.~; and Colman, each icounting 5 times. Goring scored 2, borne 1 each. Dumbrosio w:-is the eut.standing' player for the 1o;~1er.~,' and lcounted their only gjoal. St. Mary s !appear to be considerably weakened Iby the loss of Joe Caruso, who was one of tlfir s1:ilwz1i'ts on the (le- fence. lzmd H. LiVi1 lg stOll0, Lewis and Os- ' were I1cCL`S5Jl'y to K t.hi. the rate of : 2 pounds per gallon sq. ft. The 1: given just as the t? auu LIIU L.ul1'U 21 At least two ` times three of .-' uyox-r. n . .nnr~;-u nu gwcu wncn nnc weeds were In Iuu bloom, the second three weeks later, and the third month later. A+ In-:1;-f f'\x'n ..m.1.',.n+:m.- .m,x ..,....- iHorwitt and W. M. Gammon, of the '0.A.C., have been experimenting with chemicals as weed killers. The `object of these experiments has been I to determine what commercial weed killers and other chemicals would de- jstroy the more common of our `troublesome weeds; to ascertain the. practicability of using chemical her- bicides to destroy weeds in small patches and in large eld areas; to record the residual effect of chemical weed killers on succeeding` crops, and to nd out what changes have taken place in the tissues of the plant gtrcated with various chemicals. l )Il](`.l'l '\':ll11nl'\ln ;l1`F1'I11l)+;nv\ kna nl During the past two years J. E. `Experiments VVith Chemicals" 5 F or Contoling Noxious Weeds] THURSDAY, MAY 26, 71932. . ... ......_.. .. .4: n-..:_ giu-r one year only. Ox-eye daisy and will carrot were killed by giving one application just as they were coming into ower, of Atlacide or Weed Cop, at the rate of 1 pound per gallon of water per 100 sq. ft., and by one application 01' sodium chlorate at the rate of 1 pound per gallon of water per 400 sq. ft. One of the interesting re- sults of the two years work with ox-eye daisy was the demonstration of the fact that this most trouble- some weed of meadows and pastures could be completely eradicated with-| out any serious injury to the grass,` at a cost of eight dollars per acre `for material. I Din.-m~r.n,l ....,1 L.....l..,.1. ......, Ln: rut. uJ. r puuuu gm. guuuu U1 WZLLEI` ICE `Vi-`GU Klll(.`l`S \\'O1`C made. per 100 sq. ft., but frequently new In conclusion, our results show growth appeared and a second appli- clearly that many of the chemical cation of the same strength and rate weed killers may be used effec- as the rst was necessary to com- tively to destroy certain of our mo~.~:t pletely kill them. pernicious weeds. It is true that the Three applications of A+lncide,,cost of most of them at the present Weed Cop or Sodium ClllO1`1t.l were time prohibits their use ll1l211'g'0 area.~. found neg-eg_:_;u-y 1,0 kill twitch gi-assThey have, however, a distinct V3111: and field biml`\.\'r-ed. The streng'tl1sf01` the destruction of small patches required were 1 pound per gallon of;of weeds such as field bindweed, \\`ater. of Atlzlcide or Weed Cop, peryperensial sow thistle. Canada thistle, 100 sq. ft., or 1 pound per gal1on:poison ivy, twitch grass and WHO 01' water. of Atlacide or Chlorate per carrot. It is reasonable to cxpecz 4100 sq. ft. The first application was that if their use becomes more gen given when the weeds in ful1,e1`al, `U1 manufacturers may be able bloom. three woolcc ln+.m- 710 1`ml1wn Mu-. m-im me +im:.. L1L.`cH(:u with various chemicals. I Much valuable information has al- Ircady been secured from these ex- lperimcnts. It is denitely provcn [that certain chemical weed killers if properly applied will give a hundred per cent. kill of certain weeds. It has been shown that many of these herbicides may be used effectively to `destroy small patches of our most prenicious weeds, and that some of -them can be used in a practical way to kill weeds on large areas. Some `information has also been secured concerning the residuJa.l effects of `certain of these chemicals upon the osoil. UH. The weeds experimented with with: Ox--eye daisy, eld binrdlweed, perennial sow thistle, eld mustard, white cockle, chicory, twitch grass, poison ivy, eld buttercup, bladder cmmpion, blue weed, milkweed, leafy spurge and elacampagne. The last three weeds were experimented with ,fo-r one year only. I Ox-eve (`lnisv and will r-nvv-n+ `nynvn ' 10;` lTlElC8l`l3.l. Blueweed and burdock were kill- ed by one application of sodium chlorate at the rate of 8 ounces per gallon of water per 400 sq. ft., and by one application of Atlaciue 01 Wood Cop, at the rate of 1 lb. per gallon of water per 100 sq. ft. Poison ivv and ohinlznvv wm-o gzuiun 01 water 1UU ft. ivy and chickory were some times killed with one applica- tion of Atlacide or Weed Cop at the rate of 1 pound per gallon of water 100 and of i rst ` 'l`l1rnn :1l'\hH1~nfinn.a AL` u.1..-:,i. CEJCL2 fsoxl. "I'l- FLIERS 12, GRAVENHURST 8 ALLANDALE 2, CENTRAL 2 LACRGSSE League Standing later,:to reduce the price of their "weed ird ' lkillers to :1 gure that would mztke zipplications aX1(1S0111Cltl]Ci1' employment on 2: l211`ge ' xle 2 Atlacide or Weed Cop protable to the man on the f:1.m. .=.<;u'y to kill perennial s0\v1It is also possible that some mum application beinglcheaper and equally c~ ective `L-1-gallon of \-.'ate1' per 1001\\'eed killer may be in `me :e f`1'i'. up1Jlic:'.K>11 \V:i.s;11ez11' future by those who are \\'o;~l<- thistle eommence on this problem. An un: \\v:L'u.> \u:1'u in lull even, ('1 munuIa.cLu1'e1's be able . Barrie had little trouble in (lisposn ing of Braeebridge here last Thurs- day night when they trimmed the visitors 12 to 3. The game was slow zmd very one-sided. with the visitors showing little system on the attack and the defence l)ein,-2 weak. The `scoring for the locals was fairly even- \ I_\.' distributed, with all the regz'ulzu'{ ``,:front line getting two each, nmnely. f1'Dob:s-on, Wiles, Ness and Hook. Scott . land Blogg got 2 and I 1'especti\`ely, , and Vz1n:ittr:1' a.ccounte for the other one. Cud-mo-re got all three tallies for tho lnsm-51 \ v 1 UHU. kzUU'[HUl`(. for the losers. The Barrie lacro.~tse team goes in- [to action t0night against the Camp `:Bo1'den Fliers in what should be one [of the best games of the season. The local team has been improving v.'i1'l\. every gzLme and will make the fast Camp team step to beat them. bBARRIE MEETS CAMP TO-NIGHT ztgzuu uleu. rotatoes grown on the same soil were srbunted and un- [thrifty in appearance. During the `summer of 1931 all the crops grown on the same garden were nor- mal and no residual effect whatso- eve: were noticeable. rlH1.r.n- hlnfc uulnla Anni.-..,! +1.... ever were nouceaole. 1 Other plots which receivr.- three; applications of the various ehioratesl also showed marked residual effects. Corn on these plots were stunted and unthrifty, as were also beets, carrots, onions, lettuce, peas, beans` and cucumbers. In no case was any marked residual effect observed where only two applications of chem- ical weed kiliei-s made. Tn ('(n1('i11:inn mu. ..n,`..14... ,.1.,.., to bloom, and the second three` weeks later. When new growth ap- peared after this, another application of the same strength was given. Twn hnndrnd nnnn-H: nf andinm W. M. DI_\'\\'OODY. C1:21'k. ...._....;.___....._.-........ U1 M16 5211118 S'b1'EIl`g[)[1 VVHS g'1VBIl. Two hundred pounds of sodium chlorate crystals per acre applied after severe frost gave a. hundred per cent. kill for two years in suc- r-o_sinn_ I CUDDIUII. ; It was found that paths and minia- ture golf courses could be kept free from grass and weeds by one applica- tion of Atlacide at the rate of 3 pounds per gallon of water per 100 sq. ft. or 2 pounds of Formite per 2 gallons of water per 100 sq. ft. Sodium Chlorate was found to be one of our best and cheapest chemical] weed killers. Its use, however, can-I not be recommended unros-e1`ve(ll;; because of the danger of tire in; handling it. 1, Th Hunun !'\\'1\(.\virnnnl>:v :4. .....,. :-.l. uauiuung 11:. 1 In these experiments it was foundl that certain of the herbicides were quite satisfactory when used as dusts, but due to the difficulty of obtain-' ing a uniform application with a dust, spraying` is recomlilended in| preference to dusting. 5 In order to nhtnin Hm Barf` mm.1+.: p1't.'1B1'EI1Ce to ousting. order to obtain the best results: from spraying it was found neces-; sary to use a sprayer with a nozzle` which delivered the solution in the` form of a ne mist. Sp-rinklinng the solutions on the plants with an ord-I invary garden watering can was not found satisfactory. Whpnnvpr nnueihln +1-an ..ne:rhm1 .4- LULHIU sauslactory. Whenever possible the residual ef- fects upon the soil were noted the- year following the treatment. A garden which received six applica- tions of a ten per cent. sodium chlor- ate solution to kill twitch grass in 1929, was examined in 1930. There was no sign of twitch grass. Vege- table crops such as corn, beans, let,- tuce, tomatoes, etc., were sown.. The various seeds germinated well, but a few weeks after germination the plants began to~die. By mid- June there were large areas which, contained no living plants. A second seeding was made, but the plants again died. Potatoes the same soil \vr>rn atnnrhad Lrnrl 11h- "saws Emasmn An_swer: Because when it is mixed with milk it makes milk a more ei- cient rickets-preventing food and builder of strong bones. Children like it best in the form of \- Question: Why is emulsified cod - liver oil so important as an added ration with milk in the ; diet of children? J BARRIE 12. BRACEBRIDGE 3 LESSON No. 15 EHIND every service rendered by The Bank of Toronto to business clients, is its unchanging policy of stable yet progressive bank- ing. Directed by a management intimately acquainted with modern business problems-and possessing over three quarters of a century s cumulative experience-The Bank of Toronto is well equipped to serve Canadian business men. mmnuaie at Lwewinarxet. These teams are to ailiate them- selves with the Eastern Ontario Lawn Tennis Association and play under [Canadian Lawn Tennis Association `rules. L4 ___,A,A ,,4 AUJUS. I Tliere will be seven events con- :_tv.-.~'.<;d czich Wediic.< afternoon, ,*.`.":ieii each contest will start at 2.30 lezistern standard time. One point will be counted for each event won ion the day s play and the group win- ning the highest aggregate of points (luring the season will be declareu [the champions of the district, while `the gi:oup having the highest number :of_ points in any event _Wll1. be_ per- imitted to represent this district in `tha event in the Eastern Onwtaiuo 1 play-dowr.s. ` "P110 unvan l)\YxY|+a +n Inn nr\`v1+n(~C~nr' A farmer gave a barber two dozen eggs for a haircut. A good sport would have thrown in an egg sham- poo. uaue, J.OCEI1I1Z1n'1 at beemon. June 29th-A1Iandale at Totten- ham, Newmarket at Beeton. .Tn1v n+.h__n.:.n+nn qr AI1nma.I.. mun, 1\'e\VmaI`Kel: at neeton. July 6th--Beeton at Allzmdale, Tottenham at Newmarket. .Tn1v132H712m.+m. n+ 'r,.++ma....... ;Vt:w1x1zL1'Kel. an Lotcennam. June 15th-Tottenha.m at Allan- dale, Beeton at Newmarket. .Tnnn 99nH_%?\Younx-any-'lrn+ n4- Allan uzuu, neewn an 1\'ewmarKe1;. June 22nd--Newmarket at Allan- dale, Tottenham at Beeion. Jnnn 90H1_A1Innr1-nln n+ "PAH-nu. LULLBIIIIEIUI {Hi Newmarxet. July 13th-Beeton at Tottenham, Allandale at Newmarket. 'r1`1ncn +nnr\1c nun ha ..m1.'..4,. I-`n,-mu ! On Friday night, May 20th, the Yorkasimcoe Lawn Tennis League was organized at Beeton for the purpose of developing friendly inter- ytown play in this part of the pro- Ivince. Four zrouns were enternd and LUWH play In Lms part OI we vince. groups were entered and a schedule drawn up as follows : June 8th-Allandale at Beeton, lNewm2u'ket at Tottenham. ,Tl1`hO 1 K4}: '1"n+4-nnianua n4- A ll.-... In addition to experienced counsel, specic services include eicient col- lection facilities: reliable credit ` YORK-SIMCOE TENNIS LEAGUE Residents of Maritime Prov- inces will have a fine opportunity of visiting .\Iont.rez1l's great Naval and Mi1itar_v 'I`ournament. May 27- 25!, through a special low rate (Tzmzidian Pacific much excursion leaving Saint. John, Frc>.derict.on. \\'<,>`oxis~.tnr-1:. St. Stonhoiv and St. .~.ndn..-xx `s .\1z`iy 27. Similar excur- .-.: 2.: over the same week-end are !>:..i;.~ up:-rated by the railway rw-ii \` in-mint, and the Sudbury, C` .i:'.., .1...-::.~ .'. (843) Success attending the inaugural cruise of S.S. Princess Alice last year to northern British Columbia. and Alaska has led the British Columbia Coast Steamship service to provide another special Alaska cruise with the S.S. Princess Charlotte, leaving August 9 from Vancouver. it is announced by E. F. L. Sturdee, general passenger agent, Czuiadian Pacific Railway. Capital. Labor, the learned pro- fessions, liplonmcy and business were all represented in the pas- senger list of the Canadian Paci- fic liner Exnpress of Australia on arrival at Quebec recently.. The list included Sir Charles Gordon, president of the Bank of Mont- real; Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada; F. E. Meredith, K.C., Dr Moser, consul-general for Czecho- slovakia, and Colonel Hercule Barre, (`unadizm Government Trade Commissioner in Paris. Two famous globe-trotters, Dr Roy Chapman Andrews, noted anthropologist, and Bob Davis, New York Sun's world-girdling correspondent, came together at Victoria recently on Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada, the former on his way to Peking and the latter travelling with Mrs Davis to Honolulu. The career open to merit in railway affairs is well illustrated in the case of Charles H. Ewing, a railrnader for 49 consecutive years, recently promoted presi-' dent of the Reading Company. In 1883, at the age of 17. Ewing began his railroad career as a. mdman in the employ of the Philadelphia 8: Reading Railway, now the Reading Company. There were 447 moose and 9594 deer shot in New Brunswick last ,vear, according to figures con- tained in the annual report of Chief Game Warden H. H. Rit- chie to the provincial Minister of Lands and Forests. There was also a very successful Dzxrtridge season with a bag of 44,469 birds. Warmer weather and generally favorable conditions point to nor- mal development of the western wheat crop, accetding to the report of the agricultural depart- ment oi. the Canadian Pacific Railway. Virtually all of Mani- toba's seed is in and Saskatche- wan and Alberta seeding will be completed by the end of the third week of May. Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, premier of Nova Scotia, accom- panied by Mrs Harrington, left Halifax recently for Montreal where they boarded S.S. Duchess of Bedford for 3, short holiday in the Old Country. During his ab- sence, Hon. Percy C. Black will be acting premier of the province. It is not too much to say that any improvement in the revenues of the railroads will immediately make itself felt in all channels of ti-rule and that the maintenance of railroad solvency will do more than any other gloniestie factor to_ restore strength to the nation`s institutions," says an editorial in the Charleston, S. C., Post. Some day you ll want to hear a 3 favorite radio programme . . and enjoy it! [Here and There] Anticipations are that there will be an attendance of 500 Rota- rians at the district convention to be held at the Cornwallis Inn, Kentville, N.S.. June 1 and 2. It is expected that Sir John Bennett of St. John's, Newfoundland, will address the convention. FAR too many radio owners dial for a ood station with a sigh of regret. eldom do they hear a programme at its best. What a pity! These people cannot be owners of Lyric Radios, for rarely does a Lyric owner have cause to regret his choice. The craftsmen who rnakc the Lyric have been building ne radios since the crystal set was in vogue. Can you imagine such craftsmen overlooking any detail that would mar Lyric reception? The longer you listen to a Lyric, the greater grows your satisfaction in owning one. Hear the Lyric before deciding on any set.