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WEED `uli. that 'l`1w "`\ X u-zcu. CAMERON & CAMERON B'ARmSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, Olces---Ba.'r.1'ie and Orillia Barrie--5 Owen St. Phone 4o3_ llf(\`k1'I2`V "I'V!\ 1 r`\A\Y g;_;5pp:.ss;15m;1;f cums `*%T~_"r& DONALD F. MACLAREN, 3,; BARRISTER, SOLIGITOR, mo, . I____{- . 'I"-_..I- Dl_I_. n a_AT131:I-1(1uTRs'r Ta HAMMOND. Rariislers. Snlinitnrn 91' nm... %TEWART & STEWART, BAR. I risters. Snlicitnrm Nntm-inn Fuhlln ESTEN & ESTEN. BARRISTERS` .'\`nH(-itnv-ex in Win}: (`.nnr+ nf I... ll-.-EXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- nnr tn L4-mnnr, nwnn R: Rrrnxvn Cor. Elizabeth and Maple. BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS. Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oig_ea 13 Owen Street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of T'ororto. Branbh Oice, E1mvr:!e. On-tario. W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P., 1 J. R. Boys. `0$co, Ron B.lo.:-II.` Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 9.0:. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. u I l LILIJDIVHURD l OI. HAXVILVJ Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 1st oor Masonic Temple ing. Money to loan at rates. GORDON LONC-MAN 3arrinter. Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Rou Block, Barrio, Ont. f I 3 1 [ on N. w. ROGERS 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Cour,` y of Simcoe Oce And Residence, 50 Mlary St Phone 101 Ofce Hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30, 6-8.30 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Gradunte of McGi}l University. Montreal. one. and Residence-Corr:-=r Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts.. Barrie Phone 105. (Eco Hours-9-10 a.m.. 1-8 pm.. 0,9 nun J.::avv:u\.1 oz cuyvv.-u1.1', :55` nsters, Sollcltors, Notaries Puby and Conveyancers. Money to Id in anv sums at Inwnnt nln-rn DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGiH) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofco and Rooidenco, 97 Elizabeth 3! (Famnarly Dr. Ama.1l s Ofce) III_-__ SIC III. I DLUIAIVD AAVU DUIVUILIULVID . Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. '1 Ofce Hours : 1-8 p.m., '7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. 1'. Lime, M.D. I C lit: MR, Lanna-infn Cnrnnnr M. J. Brennan 5. 1. LIIIIO, m.u. W. C. Little, M.B., Anpocinto Corona! County of Simcoo. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES noun I nu gnu..- _ NURSE M. I. TH.(.)MAS 78 W0-rsley St. Phone 366. 5. (Cameron. K. anu \.-unveyancers. money no 1 in any mm at lowest current rates. fce, 13 Owen street. Barrie. D. M. Stewart. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GI-ZADUATF ` of Trinity University and am: ;rradua`tr~ of Edinburgh and Glaa gow. Specialty, stomach vliaonuna. Oice, c'6rner Bayeld and Wor alcy SL5. Emraxxce off Woraie) Ofce open until 8 p.m. . |EDMUND HARDY, MUS. E"AC.=; 1 W "I" ('1 RT Tn-unhnv nf Winn-\ ni- TELES. UIIICB, 16 UWCX Barrie. D. M. Stewart. IDLDILV N EADLIDJN. D."lK.1$lD"1'IL'K.3 Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Ofce, lst oor Masonic Tempie Building, Barrie. Money to loan at iowest current rates. G. H. Eaten and M. H. Eaten. kssociute Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Office-58 Collier St. Oice Hours- 8-9 n.m., 12.30-2 p.m.. 6.30-8 p.m __:_--J ~- yw:--_.:.:-:-__ > , } , -Q_lJEBEC_`C(`l0l`(. SIQyAl}S_LA_I`AD HEATERS ...........'I.. II 1Aun:t\J\ ROBERT H. SMITH. FTYWSTGHT ..---.....-....--, ...y..-v..... \IAU L-,]_v Masonic Tomple Bldg., Barrie `Mfl'\'M 1Z`V mn 1(\A`M THURSDAY, SEP1`. 27, 19428. >1`-|.I!a1\. lLKVlJlaII DU W AL`, DUL DUS- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probnte _qf will, guardianship and administration, and General Scncn tor, Notary, Corveyancer. etc. Money to loan. Offices: Hindu Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. lJl\. VV PI L41. vv nu SURGERY hxn .msmsx::s OF WOMEN A ,1: n.-..___ DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BL... 91! A ! Il_-.I_ A-- .. .. . . . . V V . ..--, ....-.. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Oice. Rou Block, Bu-no JUIVIUIVU n:-utux, nuns. _.-aL..v.. F.T.C.M, Tmchor of Finn-m. 01*- mm. Vm-ul mu} Mu"irn1 Tlleory Organist nn-.1 (llmirnanstor of SL. A\n P""`=`_\"!`1'nT1 ("JmW'k ('9.-" " ` ms nu" '. '\V _ -, /`4<.v.vAu ' 42*? UL ;.V - ;.:~!f*r vntnry of Music and M the Uni~ vm*~'r3fv 0' '7'm'm`+n 118. Wnrsley street. Phone 663. Specialist, successor to O. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street. Barrie. Hours 9-12. 1-6. Phone 80. `-___- -- __ V , _ We carry the leading makes, at reasonable prices. Every stove guaranteed. If not satised in 30 days, will refund your money. Your old. stove taken as part payment - , u... . I nun TB LOAN nu. -uunynv unu., nu Ni/IONEY TO LOAN D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. H. H. CRESWICKE DR. W. A. LEWIS I111`) A uv1\ I\I tV`l'.`| 4 nu.- MUSIC l.FF~0N.`-3 1.` v-xv...` V. Harrie Branch . 0-4s< u . u -nu-r I\`I ova: .-........ V Phone 557. MEDICAL MUNU. Oice. Build- lowest WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHER QUALITY & SER\'[(,"E Our Motto Barrio. A. E. SMITH Phones 50-51 Dunlop St. Llcenacu ynnruyn ausun a. nun .4. -5.-." . ..... ...,....-.. 60 ELIZABETH ST. PHONE 405j. WE ARE DOI_NG A NEW TPYE OF DIAGNOSIS BY RADIO PROCESS--WONDI':`.RFUL IN ITS RESULTS Cut this advt. out and send it in, naming disease you would like information on and same will be sent free. PHONE 180. Onposite Post fico Ye Olde Firme Heintzman Es Co. Pianos Orthophonic Victrola 17,- _-__. I3_-......J.. T. E. BISSELL Disk Harrow PLUMBING~--TINSMITHING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO J OBBING VVORK 97 Dunlop St. J. W. Scott D. C. HOWARD 24 Mulcaster St., Barrie. Cartage - Ice - Coal Wood PROMPT SERVICE THE CELEBRATED Mxrtin-Senour Paints and Varnishes Hidden conditions undermining your health revealed \JlIlIu}I:pv---V . .--..,.., Victor Records Fada and Westinghouse Battery and Batteryless Dori-in Licensed Chiropractors and Drugless Therapists III IF,` "I"I"I 5"` A Gel: my estimate before you have work done and save money. For Sale By HARRY BARRON ;. R._g.mc1 E. _.o_.. _BLj_RNs sco'rT*s--- (NO INCONVENIENCE TO PATIENT) J. C. Scott E-X-I-D-E Car Batteries From $8.50 up WM. L. BRENNAN Phone 89, Barrie .IJaauuv.L J l.lIAA\C Cftnlvvuv.-J -7.... Racho Terms to sult p111'<=l1.~1scr 'I'I-_-..-..|.`L:.. an :`a 1\'.u.:n l J 1* Gray hair. however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. rm ? smv crravl Look voumrl . i" 1`. ` l The hip pocket ask makal Chi V\'0L'nt} baskaeat dirvor. ~cnnances IIS appearance a nunureu-roio. ` Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of ; Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of oth- er ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully. besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray"hair disappears; af- ter another application or two, its ` natural color is re tored and it becomes i thick, glossy and wstrous, and you ap- pear years your";- l I 1 SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK when Mixed with sulphur It Brlngs Back Its Boautlful Lustre At Once 129 Dunlop St. 32 MULCASTER ST. C. R. Scott Phone 86. Phone 1040. _LL':I.'lll LL DLlL|- runnw lAl\-`\;l Everything in Music 13.0. Box 555 Phone `.343 W Music is {cation and we nd it emoti.on-s i.n ing the bea classics, tl` wrong`. Th 21 level wit -'-. and studies What is Music`? civilzization, but when it necessary to express ou) outbursts of jazz, ignor- beauty and grandeur of the then soemething must be The Greeks put music upon with the highest actiiuvitiee 5 of the human mind, rankinig it with astronomy, arith- metic and geometry. 1!. ..... ..... .4 `('1 as 1.\......\.. nnjunnm an essential part of e(lu- Iwuairal 1n_r1h\ uu.u\. uuu -vu-.u.~,._.. However, it is no longer neces sary to be amused by Indian war dances with tomahawks b1`a.n(ln's?hed in the air. ow some very capable musicians blow their lungs into a saxophone, and hoot a.n~(l jump as i! in- del-iriurm tremens, but even at that jazz should not be entirely co-ndemned. It serves some purpose of the times, and though it may bring` about a slight decadence in the classics, perhaps -a con-cent.ra4tion of thou.g;h1; and am expression 01 ideas may pave the way to ant or :11 /s sake. "I" .-__4. ..-.......11-.. --By J. Andrew W-iggins-- Thoughts and Suggestions Intend- ed to be H'eIpful to Musical Students and Others. '.L|a ;`)'L'C. , The money spent zumually t.hroug~h. the world to lezxrn music and to hear music is not a. mere molchill of silver, but 3. huge moun- tain of -gold from whose volcanic] jaws sprout ferw 11-uggots of success. I`- ..+...ln Fan -1 mun;-:,nI.i` r--.\ Lulu 1 Jwwa upnuuv Av" lI`lA-["sb\aI.'u u; u..\...\,.....- ` `Po study for a musical career with an eye to the opera or com- cert sta.-ge should make every 1!hin!'k- ing person stop, look and listen, for behind such a career is a st01'_\' of trag`ed.}.' and a sad one at that Thousands of eager, talented young xtuden-ts ha-ve their time wasted, am- bitions crushed, are tlisillusioxwd, and nialy turn up a failure, a, hu- mzu1 derelict, not on account of Luck of a.bilit,\-', but oten because ocf their teachers. In the big` cities this is an every day occurrence, an every day crime, without redress and pun~ islmlent, and all the g'rea ver because the victims are young, ambitious, inexperienced. .... . . ., ,,,c..__:..._ There is probably no profession, no other -a;1~t., taught so i;1'no1'a.nt1y, in(li'ere-n.tly and carele-ssly as that of music. Man-y who have leamed to sing; a. little, ddle the violin. hammer the piano keys, consider teaching an easy way of earning ;money, and the ignorance of the public makes it easy to slip the gold brie-k over. rnL.. .x:..-..-.. :,. .......J-'m...,1 or! 111m I _LLUlll ULlLL'l\ UVC1. The disease is profound and We are inchined to agwee with CIheste1'- ton that the a-verav:2,'e teacher ex- plains the easy pzirt, denies the hard part, and goes home to tea." Music is too great a science , 1300 great an art to be so degraded. Fausl Prove: h Gold Mine Gounod origtinally received $2,000 for the publishing rights of his opera Faust score, and he stipu- lated for a fee of $100 for every perfomiance i-n Paris, a fee which . still co.mt'Lnues to be paid to his de- ' scendants. I\ u - .1 II :- Dominion Hardware Stores Lrvunllnvvnmvuo On reckoning the number of per- fomnance-s already given in F`rance, nmnzbening thous-ands, and consider- ing -the amou1m rs denwnded in Eng- laml, Armerica, Italy; Germany and elsewhere, it is estimamd that more than $300,000 has been paid to the `composer and his family, which might be _regvau~ded as quite a satis- factory re oum1 for what was harrlly three years work. I....._...l -_:._:L_1 I'.., |-,, 5, non Light the Sacred /Fires How often we older members of the musical profession `hear younger t(:achc1`s exclaim, llow can I make music more interest:in1.*; to :mv pulpils ?" and we s;ug:,rest, and t.he.re can only be. one ans/wer, by p;ivin.g interc-sting; m-usic, and yet there will always be the problem of the pupil, for the boy who is iI1i.Cl`(`5l.0(l in i1,i.<::~:ectin;; a bmkcn clock with his jack knife, and wh.o will spend hours tryin.;;' to put it to`;-;e.he1', would per- lmps he content with the pi-o.~z. studies of Loeschliorn, while on the othur hand the little bi_e`-eyed (lrezun- nr will not he .~`:\tis`e(l with any- lthin._e; loss than Scvhuman, or Heler a L-....nL`..I n6...l3h-. ....... _,u.,..., vvv4l\. Goun-od vrisimed London in 1863 for bhe xproduction of Faust," which was first heaard at Her M2a- jesty s T-healtre, wl1er.c Col. Maple- .~:on, the manager, thou.g,1]1t so little of its possiubilrities that he insi.s tcd on a swbstantisal contribution from the puovtl-ucers mward the sm.p;e ex pcnsea. `er vill hle tlximu: tuneful studies. . Wu would do well to rcrrnemher that the intc-1*c:. in piano plsxying li` ofttm con.=i.~:ts quite as much in the} interpretation` as in tho compo=i`t.inni i'..~:t.-lf. and if we ph1._\' at all for om l._ ;`w_v?ls, let them know that it is pos-`- -*`VP~. "for them to nrxake their music,` interesting, if they will illuminate 1:. < i W The Northern Advance j with the light of their young souls, for the sacred res cannot begin to burn and glow too young. In 3 new and excdllcnt book by Pnof. Edward Diokenson. entitle} The Spirit of Music, he aptly says: In my long experience of piano recitals, one of the most in- beresting oibservations which I re- tain is that in a case of certain famous players I remember little 0! ' what is commonly called their techntic, while I hold vivid impres- sions of ce1'ta.in personal, inex- plicable emanations which, imparted. to old familiar compositions, brougghi 3 new 1`vVell3ltlJOIIlS of beauty and signi- cance. It was impossible to escztpe the conviction that the comp1sei"s I . . . . conceptions were receiving new hear 1. 8 from the re of the pen'fornier's ;s _, n &J.'V'ALl um, ... im agnatiofn. lt is Regular Practice that Counts Few music students realize the necessity for m.guLa2' practice. Some only practice when they feel like it, othens say they can get their les- sons without much hwrd work, while still others will shir-k and put off all week and work very hard on the (bay wpreceeding the lesson. 0 I u,.... vsnnnlr A1! l.i.c+.m tn ,.,nnthm |(vay \p).`t:(:c=t:uung Luv; mnauu. \I How many will listen to another pliaiyer or singer and say, How I wish I couid play as well as Miss ur n 1...; +Ln4- rink in H-an A Chain of Service" . Where you get Better Service and Better Value McClary Electric Ranges Coal and Wood Renges and Heaters W----, but that Wish is the easiest thing` about the whole mat- ter, for if the long` years of prepara- tion, hard w'o1`.k and self-denial` lspent by Miss W is explained to them the subject and idle wish lis usually dropped in a hurry. I l\_.,. ....... .......X wall knvn -2 crnntl. WISH I cuulu play no nun uau ..-...,.\ lb` u5'u.zu1_y xuupgyx.-u All cl uu.._.. . `One may read well, have a g;ood'1 touch, good execution, but these ` things are not enougli, for after the 1 notes, ti-mes values and proper ac-I` cents of the piece have been learn-i` ed, the real work begins, the sclalves ` remain to be played more brill:iant- -` ly, the touch improved, and hours ` to be spent on cxipresston, and we have found that the art of puttving the nishing` touches on a piece does Inot appeal very strongly to thol` average pu.pil. The pupil who will teli us, I punucti~ced for `four hours yesterday, might prove disappointri. ing if we asked How much did you] practice the day before '3 and their; tr-utlhful answer might be, I did not; practice at all. The pupil thatg idles away the week and tries toi: make u.p on the day be-`fore his les-`. son, will always play poorly `and be! eiasily ustered. ' .. ,. A1. The daily practice of even one! hour, carefully planned and faith-[ fully followed, will bring; more surance and better results in every way tlmn many hours of hit-and-| miss work. The most popular song of the last cent-ury was The Lost Chord. It had a perfectly wonderful sale. and was heard everywhere on sacred as well as secular occasions and is still in constant demand at the music stores. its composition was the work of many months of hm- thought, though its composer, Sir Arthur Sulli- van, was usually a very pznpi-gl work er, as the Long list of oipenas he com- posed, his nmnny son-gs, his mril'irtury, 0l`g`aI1 and Cl`|Lll`C`l1 music proclaxim his 1`C`a`(l-l'lM'.`S8 and mbility. I, cnnc A._LL.... O C1..II!_.... (vat! Illa l\:a1I'I|r\;ua auu (uuIn|`vJ- In 1871 Arrthu1' S. Sullivan, son of a famous bzm(lrmast.e1'. and who was suceszeively choristcr in one of Lund-on1 s most noted choirs, :1 stu- dent umler a g'1`eat omrziiiist, a well- known orchestral l0a(le1', and :1mist- amt 0l'~}L'2Ull\Bl at St. Paul's Cathedrzil. wrote the t-u.n~e St. Gm'tr`u in trun military measure for tint` hymn mvanl. Clniistdun So1 Queen Victoria, lmrnalf :1 fair muai~ cian, was all-lig.-shrtetl with tlw tune as playml by one of the G'uzml'.< ban aml as .--um: in Clhllcli tho followigc Su-mlu._v, and it is unl0u1)L- eel that the g'r0ut popul:m'it_\' of the hymn is due to that so11l+:tirrin,-4 tune which is as nv and l)lll.`3 l`:iir L0 be as emlunin_-.1` u um-;mm'i:il to the musician, us :1n,\'t`hing' he wrou- 'l`his l1,\*mn. \\'hioh w:1.~: one of thvx .- . ..u . nation's battle songs ([ll1`il1-Q` Hm _L-`rcat war. luul won its. way into :\ ce?t,ain (io4::1`(`o of po1ml:m`it._\' In-l'm'v H00 !.\...&.....l..'7 . -uu \lx\ i... .... .. . _ .L`:11t}~w:m, and \\'z1.< lmrn .Lt l"\~.-" `Eng.-,`1aml, in 1834. At the early n._u`-' ,0f t:wc'n.t y yen:-s he gw~:uI':::9.r.! :1. Canubridgo Univenaity, qpent some `lit in 1871. 5 The Rev. Sabiml ilts :\\.I'hm', \\':1.< thv so 1 1 u I How Old Hymns Were Written Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus. Going on before. Ohtrist, the royal Master. Leads against the foe, Folwaxd into battle, See His banners go. .J=-IECZ,` . J .A G. Keenan IF r "`lI"'w- , Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the (mass of Jesus. Going on before. ..,__ , _ .-u `uh. \ \lA. r_r~I1`lIL|I-vAI\'.V G0rvt.ru(l1-" \vas cmmmsml l`m'l .o.. I I}:1ri11`.:- `mulal of :1 \\'-u:11`.h) years in travelling, and ten years later was ordained to the curacy of = Ho:-bury, in Yo1`krshire, where he ' wrote his great marching song. In 1881 he became rector ozt` Lew 1 Trencharcl, in Devonshire, `where he was also .qu.ire of the panish, magis- trate, and lord of the manor, his ibeiaiut-iful residence the great house of the place. He was one of the most remiarkable men of his time, ' and for many years he produced a notable and popular novel every twelve m;ont`hs, and has written historical works, including his Lives of the Saints, in fteen vol- umes; Curious Myths of the Mid- 9 (lie Ages and The Oiigrin and 5 Development of Religious Belief," two bulky volumes. A, e L....._ ..~..:;.... 1.,. L. khan r uwu uuu\_y vu-nuunu. I As a hymn wvritcr he has beehi- very suec0s;~'ful, as 21 glance at near- ly any hyvmnal will show. On tho Resurrection Morning, Through the Night of Doubt aml Sorrow," Now the Day is Over, Daily. Daily, Sing the Praises, are among the number. Of the last testimony m`ri.vcrl from Africa in the Ugunda a little time lxefore the marymlom of Bishop Hanningjon in 1885 that three native lads wene burned to death for becorming Christi-ans. but cling to their faith ya-ncl in the fire sang Killa, Sinku Tunsifu (Daily, Daily, Sing the Praises). Y :.- _....: .._ ll.. ........-1..'_... .. .....\..... m..._,, ..,....,, ...- ..-.--.,,. ~Lirtu1-gically speaking, a proces- sional hyrmn is one sung in regular procea-Ron from the starting at the altar or from the chancel around the drurch, as part of a solemn ser- vice. Often, however, any hymn sung in ('.h1Q`ch procession loosely 'termc-(1 in these days, and Onward, Christian So](lir:rs is set down in many mmfe-`tn hymn books as a pro cessoual hymn, and as such is fre- =qur:.ntly used at the bc-ginning: or Eelosimg of a service. It was written ..- .. .........'l..'...,.. ....-...n- ..,. Y)-7 Da\1n:w\I\I n n _ i boring village. -.--4.}, \lA. -.. .n.;vu.~.. l wnv as a mamcliinig` song`, as Rev. Baring`- Gould himsel-1' tells written in a. very without a thouglit of publication. Whit Monday is a great day for '>'chool festivals in Yorkshire, and it was a.rrang`ed that our school would join its force: with that of a nei;1- I wanted the chil- dren to sing` when marchin_2' from [one villa.g'e to another, but couldn't 'think of anything quite suitable, so ,I sat up at night resolved to write lsomething myself. `Onward, Ch1'i.~ Etain Soldiers was the result. It `\V.';1*.~. writte:n in great haste, and I air lafraid some of the rhyrnes are faulty. land certainly nothing has surprised me more than its popuarity. Although it was intended for a mlarchinrg song rather than a hynm, the words were found to be so strik- ling that in the same year, 1865. they were submitted to the greneral public in the Church Times, one of the great religious papers of Lon- don, and three years later appear- ed in the revised edition of H._vnms., lAncient -and Modern, set to a tune `by Ha-d-yn, and at once became a ...___-_L, simple fashion i us---It was | favorite. ..-v\u...u u\.y Possibly our old-ti-me m0.'th0(ls of fwa-rmin-g` will have to be abandoned and new ones adopted in order to combat the weed and insect pests. Clean-up methods to control corn borer intvodaucetl new practices into some districts, but. we shall become accustomed to them in time, and will, no doubt. do the pnoper thing without l1zu'lbo1'ing.' any r0sentn1em. towsalrll the gvovernanont. 1:l.......:,... .. ......A._._I -1.` _.__,.|_ :. _._._\__ ..| ,;:n.,. 13. 4ft,u..a;`,.. ,,_.n - . . I ]wuu,' .~n*=..rk(- me gnl wno h-ml just got her ung'.L5;un1o.11t ring. v\IIvnuA u mu. by v \,.n uu-u. us. -Likewise in csonrtrol of weeds, 1: may -be that we 311.2111 have to chzingt our way of (loing' things. Some fanmers in sow thistle districts have (lenioiistmzutecl that. they can :._1':\n:.v -plow lento in May, sow bm'le_v as late as tihe rst of June. and reap a mom], clevan crop. It has been sLri.kin;1'l_v blmt early sowing` of sod, say in July, as soon as the hay crop is 011'. or in early August, is one of the most cffectirve ways of controll.in-_tr sow thistle. The (lif1`omi1ce in crop and in woods on (,~m`l_\' plowed and late plowml lam! cum be traced to the drill row this |'\sAx\ _ Wylmt. p1~.wns r~`vct'i\'o in one dis- 't.ri-cvt may not he ,2'oml f:1:'n1ing: prac- fico in m1ot.hur. It rvnmins for farmers to mnlu` ub.~'m'\':1tim1.< for tlmmnsclvvs, and :xft<-1' .~'l1mmin_u' up the situuntion. :n`1'i\'t` mt curt:n'n do- nitc cum-lu. t.|u~In.~x-in-.-. No hhmk r<\<~omn1m1:l:1.1inn is \vm`t.h whilo. Ft is cm-1`t.nin. l1u\\'v\'vr. Ulmb in thv \\~m`.~'- i:2l':-vhul \H.~'1l`i('.~' mr:\s- ... . . . v . I .1 . ll`.'l`S will |\:1\`v lo ht` :n1np\ul are :npplic:1,llv and vl1'uc(i\`o. .~\::1'i'1lt1mz1| (`}\l'|`M`llt`!l~Ii\'|` rm-mlvr n vm-_\' vuluuhl-~ .<<-r\'i(.'v in (~m1n<'Niun. and it is :1 p2*ul>l\`m in; 1'01` tlu-ir inununliznv :nltm:'.io Bnmlnmuh-v_ Barrio as ur. NEW WRINKLES IN ; CONTROL For appointment, phone I4-I6 -:_\...vv P1-iwI.tu' "`i J. ANDREVV VVIGGYNS '_Scho)l Bnudn I1 Citirona and Dominion Hardware Stores