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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932. _' You'll find our Prices Reasonable '_I_`)R{_)NI`-O GA"RA_GE_ Phone 53 (Name. please print) Model No. 127 illustrated is one of_ seveval finely made Lyric Radios, which range in price from $129.80 to $216.80 1;h-;m2 1251 mmuum [unbu- lllllillll `II ..................,n , L as Iouows : W. Cleary, dragging 20 sidero_ad, . Con. 6, $12.70; R. Robson, dragging ` 15 sideroad and gravel, $12.60; W. , J. Dempster, dragging and lling T washout, lot 21, Con. 8, $4.50`; S. ' Tracy, dragging 30 sideroad, Con. 9, j 89.75; D. Mooney dragging lots 5-10, Con. 7, $6.75; J. M. Speers, drag- ging lots 10-15, Con. 11, and repairs ` to culvert, $4.25; V. Fletcher`, xing , culvert, lot 18, Con. 11, $1.00; aJs. ' McDonald, dragging lots 10-15, Con. ; 10, and repairs to culvert, $12.80; H. f Hayes dragging Con. 11 and 5 side- ` road, $11.85; Frank Biolley, drag- , ging lots 5-10, Con. 10. $2.75; How-l,` ard Cole, grading lots 1-5, Con. 10, 5 $5.85; Elwood" Carter, grading lots 1 1-5, Con. 10, $5.85; J. H. Carter, charge of grader, $2.90; H. Townes, ldragging lots 10-15, Con. 9, $6.30;|. Frank Ingham, dragging lots 5-10, , Con. 8, $8.25; Gordon Cochrane, 3 dragging 15 sideroad, Con. 9 and 11, 1 $4.10; I. F. Lennox, dragging lots 3 15-20, Con. 8, $5.05; Theo. Dempster,}$ dragging 30 sideroad, Con. 8, $5.65;_, Wes. Proctor, removing covering . from bridge, 10 sideroad, and drag- . ging lots 5-9, Con. 5, $6.75; C. G.x|. McMullen, lling washout and drag-A ging 5 sideroad, Con. 2, $15.20; Gleo. ; Wilkinson, 30 rods wire fence, lot 5, . Con. 3 (1931), $750; Wes. Scott, . lling wash-out, $3.60; Jos. Fife, L dragging and repairs, lots 5-11, Con. 7 2, $2.90; Frank Feltis, lling wash- out, lot 8, Con. 6, $9.45; -Frank Ad- . dis, dragging lots 5-10, Con. 3, $9.90; W. J . Wright, dragging lots 1-5, Con. 8, and 15 sideroad, $11.00; Henry , Shave, dragging C011. 9, $5.50; Sy1- , vester Mooney, dragging Con. 9, $10;. Gareld Jennett, shovellin-g, Con. 6, $2.25; Garnet Woolsley, shoveling,` Can. 6, $4.50; Vivian McCann, shovel- ` ling, Con. 6, $6.75; Atkins Anderson, shovelling, Con. 6, $7.87; W. A. Car- son, shovelling, Con. 6, $6.75; John Queenie, shovelling, Con. 6, $2.25; Austin Alde-rson, hauling gravel, Con. , 6, $27.00; John Woolsley, hauling ` culvert, lot 29, Con. 6, $3.35; Mel- gravel, Con. 6, $27.00; W. A. Car- son, dragging 6th line and 30 side- road, $7.80; John Walton, repairs to ville Pew, repairs to washout, lot 29, Con. 5, $6.75; Angus McIntosh, drag- ging lots 25-30 and 25 sideroad, $6.75; Thos. Smith, repairs to cul- vert, lot 31, Con. 7, $8.57; John` Ellis, dragging 30 sideroad and 7th: Con., lots 20-31, $13.20; D. Jennett dragging Con. 10, lot 20-25, $2.75; Thos. Jennett dragging Con. 10, lots 15-20, $2.20; Thos. Smith, dragging, Surmidale Road, $2.25; Angus Horti-` cultural Society, $10.00; D. H. Cole- mzm, hospital accounts, $48.01; Nor-, t`.~.orn .-\(l\'an(`0. printing au itor:~" re-i ports, $27.00: VVes. Roddick, supplies for Mrs. Willard, $3.97. (`nnnril nrl1'n11v-nnrl tn wnnnf 1"n< The regular meeting of Essa coun- cil was held at Thornton on Monday, May 2nd, with all members presenz. Ar-nn11nf.: \vmn nnsspd `Fm- navment Cofrect Wedding Stationery may ZIIQ, WJUI an II181'I1D1'S PFESEIIZ. Accounts were passed for payment follows `KT F1nnMIv rlunnn-Inn O ah-In:-n-:r 1 U 1` AH TS. Counc nt9 mum vv 1 1121.r(1 , adjourned Court of Revision on Friday, May 2 , \XY a.:rt. to TM T\nu.,\n.l.. Ineet -. l Mud stains generally respond to` treatment with potato watm` on non-` w:1.~'hab1e fabrics. ; ESSA COUNCIL W. M. Dimvoody, Clerk.` The Northern Advance x. 0 . summer fallowing L- n lklitlbnll Ul'UP5. V ` Summer Fallowing l The practice of complete or partial is also becoming, `more popular due to c- ectivc- results iobtainc-r1 in weed control and im- gprovcd prozluction following this prac- vtice. The most popular method is the lv:1i*1?:il fuI'ow, which consists of har- ive.~=,_ting an early crop of red clover, `al. or sweet. clover hay, after which the land is immediately plowed `and kept cultivated till fall, when it` `is plowed again. ` Chemical Weed Killers i C.')`.`.Fl(l(l`Z1l)lC intr.=res`t has develop-;j ml the last two _vo:n'.= in the `L*(: of chemical wr-ml killer.-' ;'.n Mi. .\lm'tin pr:-. an iiitc-i'_.=ti1ig re-9 gpori ])l`C]71il`l"(l by Prof. J. E. Howittb izmxl Mr. W. M. Gammon, of tlic On- tario .-\gi`icu`m1`ul C0il(`j.',`C. on tho re-I` i~'ult-:~' of O.`\'})f,`1'lmC`]]tS with chr-mica] `V`.'L`L'(l l(lll(,~.1`s. It wn.<`foimrl iimt 21.. j ilacidc. weed cop zxml . chlo1*a1.c` ix-vero quite efl"ectivc in wuc-v.1 contron] 1\T(\;1 `.`.'lI(lL' uviflw -1 ciunnln um.-.4. ` l xv-l~r.n l. V D ' success OI me meetlng. was addressed by A. H. Martin, As- sistant Director of the Crops, Mar tario Department their control was -usually interesting and instructive by the use of colored slides. In addition to such well-known pests "gThist1e, Couchgrass, Bladder Cam- pian, Canada Thistle, etc., as is the case with so many of our ing was given regarding Dodder, which is a particularly trou'ble.some weed, attacking red clover, and very d-ifcult to eradicate once introduced. Ii the province as yet and should` take - :special precautions that it never gets "Ia start. kets and Co-operative Branch, 0n- 1 of Agriculture.` His discussion of harmful weeds anc.' made more than 1 as Sow i several ;' other weeds were illustrated, some of 7 which Mr Martin specially advised the 4 inspectors to guard against, so that ` any infestation might be stamped outuu` before the weeds get beyond control, ' _ worst weeds to-day. A special warn-' "We have no Dodder in this part of ` During` the morning the gathering : l .-.eu- ]ulL(_' enective in \\.'e(- contro..'W L-U VF 7M0.-`L '-.'.'ce with a siimile root system were unilbh `\\'err,- killed with one application ot 1`CCC`l"(-`d mu chemical. Poison ivy and chicor~. 0f V50 M11 ! oc(-a.~Eonall_v rcqured two applic:1ti0ni~ Act and ll !- 1.o complete the kill, whereas threei0f U10 in- _appicati0ns were necessary to killl00U11Cl1Sh01 'twitclig`ra;~'.< and eld bindweed. Two M1 M- 3 lapplications were usually sufcient|T`1Yy 1'D01't* lfor sow thistle control. These chem~`'11lle he 11: icals' must be handed :1ccordin,q to in-1801110 017130-*3 'i."Ll'l.l('tAC1.n.3' and a leaflet was distribut-1D01`t den-lf< in-il giving` details. Mr. Martin point-l 00(lY eld jerl out that since the (`l'H'.`l11lCZ1l.$ \\'er<~`l1}V'0 SCOd0< rather too ex_nensive to use on a`'lth \\'00dS `large scale at the pi-esent time, ana ilCC01'(lf1n<`e !also since unemployment was pre-.f&l 1111` in ;valent. it was not anticipated that (`T017 V01'.V chemicals would be used on any large tlll-MC`. NOV jarca of weeds. They did, l1o\\'ever,5.~'eednrl to b ihave a real value in conitrollingr the -"0\\` 1-l1!`~ ';~:pread of weeds in isolated patchea M12 Wm. and for l`0a(lSl(l0 and pa:<-turc control,lY 3`DD0i11t0` lwhere cultivation and machine cut-*r'~0\V tliltlc fling \\'z`..`. not practical. ln Essex V011 H0 `(7oun`Lj.' mo:~`t of the weed in. f""Y1 k`-`P1 1 are ])1`0`-'l(lC(l by the municipality with ` munity fair a sprayer and a simply of che1n`1calsii11Sl'; '01'klT1 `with instructions to (lf":4ll`O_V ; manure in ous weeds observed t.hroug`hout' tl1eir.21=1ln in UN =tcrriLory. In tl1is'\va_v it is hoped to`-`Ind Clove)`. lkeep down a number of harmfuI.('1'0D is liar i`\vee(ls which are just beginning to'21nd given ispread in Essex County. Mr. Jols. ' Mr. A. R. G. Smith -pm wee l ln the afternoon the meeting was`Mid`hu1-st se !add by A. R. G. Smith, Pro-$85 Very fen` ivincial Weed Inspector, New Harmlspect to the `hurzz. Ont. l\'_Tr: Smith dealt specially that p_ra.ct \\'lLl1 the admimstration of the Wood lc_)unl_ lll tl ;Act and reported that steady pro-`plan is occ: lgrress was being made in most coun-E15 beinf R31 tie-s throughout the province due scattered verv lzlrmllv tn the rrrnwinrr mirrnm-f were nntir-m jlIlSp(.`CL-UPS L0 (.`XC1`(.'!SG pauence anal to czirry on their dut.ie:< with 21 full und`e1'standin.g of both the problems of tho iniiividnai and also the necessityl ;of protecting` the community from] any further spread of harmful weeds. ?`.`iu-h of tho ins-pect01".~` work should` ,be done early in the your in an no-I `\'i. <-:1p:icit_v so that certain crops known to be most sus'cepti~ble toi weeds might be avoided. Mr. Smith` thoiipsht that we in Ontario were _':1'0\\'im: much too lz1L:r_- an acrezn:,e Inf n.-~:<, Thit crop is one of tho bvst Ho vs-."n'.`.1n`ir~ H10 511!" `Hi of .='0\\` thistle. coL1ch_2'rn.=< and other similar wood.~:. In =pu'1<)i .< :~ i 10uM not lit-.-Emile to SLl_XI~ L Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks trial xubxcription to T-hat keen interest is being taken E `_ in the control of noxious weeds in V Simcoe County was evidenced at the 9 I annual meeting of Township We-eo 2 Inspectors held last week in Barrie. 3 A large number of county councillors i '9 were present and took part in thefs ` discussion. The urban centres were '3 not very well represented, which was; ` rather unfortunate, as many towns.- and villages are somewhat negligentff in the control of weeds on streetsic and properties. The rural inspectors ;_ reported considerable i1n,p1'ove-inentzl in Co-operation given and interest 9 `taken in the control of weeds. The 14 agricultural representatives, S. L. C Page and F. A. Lashley, were re- sponsible in a large measure for the success of the meeting. I During the morning` lm o-nfhm-innr d t f t _appu;uuon5 \}`c_-re necessary to Klultzuullcu 5r10u1(1 DC qult-C oenencial. ' R- H0Dl in-*l7Ct01` f0I sufcjentl Tay, reported a busy season and that, had on occasion met with `icals must in-l-901110 017130-*?`ltl0I1, l10 W15 able to re- l. (l0`nlt0 I71`0g`1`C-`S. A nllmbell` 01 details. point-l 9ldS lllla-t \\'011ld 0`0l1e1'WiSe since SC0(l0tl the 'll0lC 110lgl1l)0l`ll00(1 had been cut for hay, in z1cco1'(lance with his in.~`-t.ruction:<. One pl-e-,fa1'1ner in Tay on finding` his oat badly lrlff- 5T0(l Willi S0'\V` l)l0WC`(l UP ll`? 0156' 21ml 1`0- to buckwheat. '.l`hi.< . no 17*` l 0Vl(l0CL` ft` .\'<`t- P1`im30, Of \VY0V`al'-` CW- 3'l3D0l"t0 l113DL'Cl01', 1'0lY0l'lLd illlb ll-`fl? '3>' Gt \""1`.V' S01'l0U>' 3 Essexlyet. stated that this need had 113N101` C0lllT0l ll` lll` (30111- municipality fairly well by nu.-an.< of pl0\\- \\'01'l and top (lre.~:sing` with the fall, \vorl{in;),' well tl1eir.21 .`=1ln in l-`lie S l331'iU)'l 1o an lmmetliately the clove: harvested the land is plowed a partial summer failaw. Jos. Spence, one of the .Vc.-'~ i weed inspectors, reported the 3 section, which he represents, favorably . with re- more harmful weeds and `burzz. Mr. that practically no sow thistle is ,with in the district. I-`lladder cam- .15 occasionally troublesome, but bemrr K3131. untlcr (`0nt1`0l. Where bladder campian plzuln. very largely to -the growing support were noticed in the eld, he sue:g;est `of public opinion. He advised th(:`0(l Cutting` o` the plant below the jinspect-ors to (`.`XOl`('l.`\`e patience and ground and applying a small l~.a.nd1'ul Ito carrv on thrair dnl .irv< with :1 full nf snlf nr liwm l.i)`nn urn: H` v.In\v_ ylnspectors Advised on Question ] Of Noxious Weed Control 1,41-L. Value of Buckwheat as 3. Crop and in Weed Control l Buckwheat, Mr. Martin stated, ` was a crop held up to considerable ridicule not many years ago. Non` more than ten or fteen years ago . very few good farmers would grow \ buckwheat, but now it is the good , farmers who are using this crop, not only as a revenue prod'uce.r, but as . one of the few effective means ofj weed -control. As a grain crop dur~[ has returned fully as many dollars }per acre in most cases as has wheat, or other grain crops. In addition,, gwhen properly used as a smother ; crop, it has no equal for this pur-E Ipose in controlling Sow Thistle and , Couchgrass. It should not, however, be expected that buckwheat or any 1 other crop would` control weeds where `the land is too poor or too poorly l cultivated to produce a uniformly heavy stand, and good culture and: fertilizer practices were, therefore, `necessary with smother crops as with; cash crops. ' ) . ; s..m...... :'.n.....:.... 1 ing the past few years, buckwheat _` lUL'LlLL`(l as Mlu-nu1'St Wllin 1`C.`\1)('(:t to iso\v thi.<.tlr3. he bolicvc-d that ("hrs weed was at least no worse 1'r.:m fo1'mor1_v. He further reported fawn- crs in gram-ral as being; much more 1'a\'01':1b1_v inclined to any measure 01 weer} control. as 1v11e,v realize that it) _.. 4.1.7 4`! ,. ..` ...l......L. gest that an oat crop be cut for hay when infested with sow thistle, as in all probability the crop would bring greater return as hay than as grain, and at the same time absolutely con- itrol the spread of sow thistle. It Is fsuggested that at least one-tenth of our land devoted to oat production fcould be more protable turned to fsummer fallow with considerable pro- ft to the individual as well as to the * community. i The in.:n:nr*+n1-c urnrn nclm.-i +n L ---- `I\1 - community. l The inspectors were asked to keep gin closer touch with their municipal < councils` and were spec-ially urged that the inspectors report to the council at each ~ regular meeting, ` drawing the attention of the council to such progress as may be made- from time to time and bringing to their attention any special problem that may arise. The council for their part may be able to advise the in- spector regarding conditions in the various co-mmunitties so as to both save time and make the Work of the inspector more effective. Stock Pasturing on Roadsides Mr. Smith reported an interesting practice in his home township in Waterloo County. For quite a num- ,ber of years fees have been collected for cattle pasturinvg on the road-sides at the rate of $2.00 per season for one cow, $4.50 for two cows, and a_ .slightly increasing rate for a large; lnumber, using a tag system as a check. In 1930 the returns to the , towns-hip from this source was $1,080 and in sixteen years over $20,000 , have been paid in to the township as ' fees for pasturing cattle on the road- ` experienced in motor trai-c. By this , means not only have the weeds been ; controlled at no cost to the munici- pality, but a very handsome revenue has been secured`. Pasture Improvement Some splendid suggestions for pas- ` ture improvement were o"e.red by `Mr. Smith. In Great Britain and New Zealand, he stated, pasture is j one of the main crops and is given ` a great deal of attention. In Ontario, 1 while pasture occupies over one-fth : of our cultivated land and a further lilarge area of untilled land, pasture rlwas seldom given any great attention. i He recommended mowing pas-tun; ' land to control weeds and to freshen 1.the pasture and the use of nranures land commercial fertilizers to thicken `(the grass which would control weeds, -`while at the same time it should 1 double `the yield of pasture as had been proven in numerous demonstra- itions and experiments conducted at - many points in the province. Weed Control in Towns and Village: A great deal still to be done in `towns and Villages, according to M1 . ';Sinith, in cleaning up the approaches to the town and and keeping` the va- acant and non-resident property with- in the town limits in at tidy condition. I An unkempt and weedy appezirzince _ about the streets and out. of the _ town will tend to (li.-'< :ourage tourist, , as well as prospective 1'esi(lents, _ wliereas an attractive reception wil. side. No di1-culty has as yet been encourage both t.ran.<~ient and p(`:l'm- `.: anent bu: I.L_ ,`x'uun(1 unu zlpplyulg 21 Small na.1m1uI >01` salt or Iimca Lime wa.=, if zm_v- |zmd easier to handle. I Rem':'- Dorun, of Vc.~'prz1, 1'0porteo [that th\ four weed inspectors 01 gVosprz1 towmhip had `been doing `good work, and that whxlc t-`no Mino- sinr; (Ii.-'.t1'iL-1; was not quitra well 1oc:.1tml as Mi(lhm`. with 1` fhisflrv. 110 ht-Hr-vr-(1 thing :1 little more e e'c1.iVe than .~':1]t| ::1u:uura{.L' Uotn transllent and Hzment business. ' Reports of Weed lnspechors ` A very interesting (liscu. "011 1'0.- `l0\,ve(l the ad(l1'os.se.< of Messrs. M211 - Lin and Smith. The vzu`iou.= weed in~ .specto1'.~v reported condi~t ion.= in then` `municipality and p1-ogn-ass made. M2. WV. P. Clute, weed inspector for 17105. lrooprted considerable trouble with lsow thistle in certain .~'cction.=, but `that 21 number of farlncrs \Vc1`c secur- ling good 11'-.sults by means of the `partial summer fallow. A Mr. Alfrt,-d Bard, deputy-1`em'e of lO1`i1lia t0\\'I1shlp, reported on behalf of the Orillia wc-ed ins])vectors, who lwerc unable to be present. He lead much .clc-arer ideas, he stated, m11'no,~'c- of flu` Wpml (`nnfrnl |1uuuA\uu x11uL:u.cu:;t1`C1' meals, no stated, pu1'po>:u of tlw Weed Control YA('t th.0ug"nL the monthly report Iof in. to the townshlp lcouncil should be quite benecial. IWI`. M. R, Hnnkinzc in:`n.nn+ns~ +`n~.-I Northern Advance 3' measure 01 -nlize It w 'n :\d\':H\t.z\_g' u:r \\`uS rmauy awonml-(1 In wn:n lint ` `(`ID of H10 town \"01'kmen. He wa. : ~pa1't.icu1zu'ly pleased with the sugges- ` Lions o`ercd to make lo\'.`n.< and vi1~ ' 11'..r:`r`~= more z1t~t1'acti\'(,- fdr 1ouri. nnc? 1W7 ; c'i`.'<: 1'c-.~i-th-111;`. On Friday last an oicial telegram was received in Barrie announcing the death of Col. McKenzie at Prince Arthur s Landing the previous day. It was only a few days before when Col. McKenzie, in the best of health, thanked the citizens for their goou wishes for him on the eve of his de- parture to enter upon a new career. The body arrived here on Monday and the funeral took place on Wed- nesday, the procession up the hill to the cemetery being over a mile long. 4 There will hp 211 mr-m=hm'.< in the lune cemetery oemg over mne 1ong. There will be 211 members In the new House of Commons, the pro- vinces contributing in this propor- tion: Ontario 92, Quebec 65, Nova Scotia 21, New Brunswick 16, British Columbia and Prince Edward Island 6 each, Manitoba 5. pnnv .Tn11h Q-:n1n-ncnn ho!-rfnv lrnnurn lu eucn, Mamtoua 0. Poor John Sampson, better known as Goose Quill Jack, got too much. liquid nutriment again on Friday last, and is now putting in 40 days in gaol. His worldly goods and chat- tels did not produce $7.20. Vvhen 2 dif Fn:-rpnr-n nf nnininn nu-nu: uauguisnene. The Globe tells of a meeting of Reformers last week in East York, which was addressed by Hon. Alex. Mackenzie. In describing the pro- cession it goes into raptures. At one place he was met by a large crowd; at another by a larger" crowd; from all sides the people crowded in, and then the writer loses his head and tremendous, unpreced'ented," noteworthy, mag'n'1tu'de, en- thusiasm, follow in a jumble until the climax is reached by the an- nouncement that this enormous de- monstration nally reached the unprecedented size of some forty vehicles and a brass band. Forty vehicles and a brass band I Why, it would hardly make a decent funeral procession, let alone a political de- monstration. Some forty vehices may mean twenty-rve, and the brass band most probably consisted of tin whistles. The idea of calling that a demonstration in a riding the size of East York. Why even the little rid- ing of South Waterloo once turned out a procession nearly three miles long of people on foot, with six brass bands, to honor Mr. Merner, a man whom Mr. Mackenzie and his `party (-all an old Dutchman." Unprecedented deinonstixation. ' Fauglil We add that Globe writer to our zoological list. _. s ' L615 ulu not procluce $'l.ZU. When a difference of opinion arose between Mr. Daniel Doale and Mr. Henry Yorke at Wyevale last week, the latter hit Doale on the back 01 the head with an axe, causing` his death. Yorke had rented his farm to Doale, but wanted a potato patch on the farm, which was refused him. Yorke is held in custody at Pene- tanguishene. Thn Cinhn fniic AF :1 haanfinrr n1-` w-eens I1-om spreamng. Chas. Gouette, of Victoria Harbor, reported very sati. control of most wcr-ds, but that the community is being m'e1'1'u11 with a species OJ. rock moss. which to date they had been unable to control in any way. He p1`0po. to L-".`\'])L .`1`inl(,`l1t wxm chemicals on this pest. Ni)`, -\ T7. (`.n1/i\\'rH \\'r-mi ingnm-an. CJlUlIl'lC2lIS OH IZHJS PCSI. Mr. A. E. Caldwell. won-d in. for Adj-.1121, reported very little sow thistle, but very serious infesttation of bladder campian over 5;-v hun- ldred acres. It is thou_9;ht that the practice of growing` .~we(:t clover too if1'L-qucntly in recent. years had en- <:om':1;-sud this \-reed in this particular c<:mv.m1nity and it was pl.a.nned to turn the \\'o1`. eld.-' into permanent `pa.~;t.ur0 as 21 mt-am of control. M1` `Nan 1`]Hn`.+ nf` T7;-an frnvnchlv. ULlL'K\'VIl(:`3.U. Mr. Geo. Henry, who along with Mr. Leonard, are the \\'!.'(.'(lS inspectors for lnnisl, reported much sow thistle in the southern part of the township, but that the people are taking a xvonderful inte1'L-st in the control of weeds and are beginning to look to the i1i.s'peotor to advise them. In his opinion that municipal- ity shows at leasl :1 30 per cent. im- provement over three years ago. He recommended a sy: inspection over the whole township as soon as- economic conditions permitted this l\Ir. Henry visited every school in tln. connnunity giving a talk to tnv ipupils on identication and means 0' controlling weeds. He recoinincna. the cultivator insteatl of the (lis-. harrow for controlling sow thistle the latter implement tending to cu. the roots and multiply the number of sow thistle plants. whereas the culti-' vator is more likely to drag the root.-- on top of the soil. where they arc. killed. The common barberry 1. practically all cleaned up in Innis` township at the present time, al- thoup_;h an occasional shrub was noter and destroyed. Considerable wor: was (lone on cleaning up neglectec cemeteries. Every cemetery in In nis-l township was put in good ordea last year, the local residents forminy a bee and cleaning` out the weeds am; brush at no cost to the muni*cipalii.ty i Mil`. Law. of Beeglinn. nrnnnsns 12:. \ .\,_._\ Ix,-x/"Va 4`. En: Cmzxs-run >/scrmcz-: Mcmn-on, Back Bay station. Boston. Mass. Please send me a six weeks trial subscription. I enclose one dollar ($1). uuunty IEC`l` July J.-S-E. Mr. Grallmm, of Allliston, reported good results generally. Some (lela was experienced on non-rcsidenf property and vacant lots. This mat- ter xvas nally attonrlvcl In with th: l"('ln of Hm fmvn \-'m~l:m:-n. Ho wn. A woman's favorite sport is shop- ping` for things she knows she can t af?o1'd--a manic. is doing things he suspects he ought not to do. that every effort be weeds from spreading. Chan Cnnnn nf Vi I. \ ' . : .;.H\LIIL1`\ n`-IHL lb \\(b3 J11-CUIIIIULI l/U `pa.-:1.ure Mr. Wm. Elliott, of Essa township, reported very .`~'2lilSfa(`i,O2'_V' results in his township, with everyone trying to do the best they could. There were :1 number of pasture elds, he stztted, that were left idle last year, which might, if allowed to remain idle for a number of years, develop a weed problem. He was s t.rongly in favor of pasturing sheep and cattle on the roz1dsid~e, stating that it cost more to cut weeds on 100 acres of unpastur- ed land than on 5,000 acres of land which has been pasiured. He is al- so strongly in favor of planting more buckwheat. R/Tu fin- T_Y,.v.un u-Ln nl,..-.... ...:4.~.. L)l'llv5ll 211; no C051. 10 me 1nunrc1pam.ty Law, of Bceton, proposes Lu have the cleanest village in Simcoc County after July 1st. WI)`. Cvnllmm, nf' Alllictnn 1-nnnv-rm` Days 9L Yore FIFTY YEARS AGO _Pa_1_ge Three ~ made to keep Here's one detail I` the wedding that need not worry you a particle. For our announcements and invi tations are correct. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR \ \\\`\ \ \\E\ X \\ \\}\ `R \ K`\ \\x` \i\ \\\ \ \\ \\ \\ \\ `\\ \ \ 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 make 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. A DOLLAR'S WORTH