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Amberola Nights The Arabian Nights band: into yo R. Edison's Amberola will give you thousands of nights of the most wonderful entertainment--all the world's best music--grand opera, ballads, hymns, comic numbers, music, latest songs and dance hits--that will keep all the family happy at home 365 nights a year. And you can own this greatest phono- 'graph value in the world on practically your own terms! so--he wants to bring music--rza/ music-- Thomas A. Edison has said ur home. Come to our store right away and learn fuil particulars. J. Pronger NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Matilda Rehill, late of the Town of Dryden, in the District of Kenora, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursu- ant to Sec. 56 of Chap. 121, R.S.0. | 1914, that all persons having} claims or demands against the estate of the said Sarah Matilda Rehill, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-second day of November A. D. 1920, are re- quired to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned 'soicitor for the executors, H. P. Cooke, on or before the Twenty- sixth day of January 1921, their Christian and surnames and ad- dresses, with full particulars. in writing of their claims and state- 'ment of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration. AND take notice that after the "said Twenty-sixth day of January 1921, the said executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which they shall then then have notice, and the said executors will not be liable for said assets, or any part there- | of, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by their said solici- tor at the time of such distrbution Donald A. Martin, William James Simpson and D. G. - Dingwall, Executors. H. P. COOKE, Kenora, Ontario Solicitor for said Executors. 'Dated this 4th day of Jan., 1921. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Henrietta Faulkner, late of the Town of Dryden, in the District of Kenora, married woman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursu- ant to Sec. 56 of Chap. 121, R.S.0. 1914, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the Henrietta Faulkner, deceased, who died on or about the Sixth day of May, A. D. 1916, are required to send by post pre- paid or deliver to the undersigned ia Gertrude Mclvor, on or before the Twenty-sixth day of January 1921, their Chris- tian and surnames and addresses, 'with full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities if any held by them, duly verified by statutory declar- ation. AND take notice that after the said Twenty-sixth day of January 1921, the said administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the sad deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto, having re- gard to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said administratrix will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons lof whose claim notice shall not have been received by him or his said solicitor at the time of such distribution. Gertrude Mclvor, Sioux Lookout, Ontario. H. P. COOKE, Kenora, Ontario, Solicitor for said Administratrix Dated this 4th day of Jan: 1921. enjoyment of Here are a Cal Stewart Visit our store R J A Wonderful List OF Now AMBERQL RECORDS; Issued Every Month! The world's greatest music by the world's greatest artists is reproduced on Amberol Records for the nograph.. Every month a new list is issued con- taining the latest song-hits and popular dance numbers as wel! as standard selections of all kinds. Don't miss this wonderful music. should be in every home where there isan Amberola: Traumerei--Violin Solo Albert Spalding Tell Me the Old. Ol ry--=S Arthur Middleton e 2 eB aoe Southern Melodids--Bells John F. Burckharet Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile--Rura. Sketch One, Two Three, Four Medles--Waltz ; Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestra Dance-O-Mania--Fox Trot Lenzberg's Riverside Orchestra Ages and Ages--Sentimental Ballad George Wilton Ballard American Legion March Conway's Band You can own an Amberolz phonograph almost on your own terms. ard enjoy these great records. owners of Edison's Amberola Pho- few favorite Amberol Records that No. 29050 No. 29043 No. 3778 No. 1583 3153 No. 411% 4060 NGC. Ho. 4090 and we'll show you how easy it is. PRONGER Masquerade Ball MONDAY, Feb. 7 Dr P. HB. WGOD, | Dentist. Dryden, Ont. 9.30-12.30 2.00- 5.00 - | | | | Office Hours-- L Tir Hi he GU _pality may, and upon a petition of fifty or more ratepayers shall, appoint In the matter of the estate of | quties; and if a vacancy oceurs 'in J mation obtained. regarding the con- | Thistle, Twitch Grass, Bladder Cam- | mation may be briefly summarized azn PES, sata: {i eee boyd = Measures and Methods for Gets | ting Rid of Them. Education Must Accompany Legis- lation -- Farmers Like to Be Shown -- Results of Experiments on Over Seventy Farms. ; (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) N Ontario two methods have been tried for the control of noxious weeds, namely legislation and education. Under legislation there is 'The Act to prevent the spread of Noxious Vveeds.'> The main clauses of this Zct are as follows: "Every occupant of land, 'or if the land is unoccupied, the owner, shall cut down or destroy all Thistle, Ox-eye Daisy, Wild Oats, Ragweed, and Burdock growing thereon and all other noxious weeds { growing thereon to which this aet may be extended by bylaw as hereinafter provided, so often. in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seed, if 'such cutting or destruction does not in- volve the destruction of groing grain. "The council of any local munict at least one inspector to enforce the provisions of-this act in the munici- pality, and fix the amount 6f remun- eration, fees, or charges - he is to receive for the performance of his the office the council shall fill the same forthwith. = "Any person who Lonwingly sells or offers to sell any grass, clover or other seed, or any seed grain among which there is the seed of Canada Thistles, Ox-Eye Daisy, Wild Oats, Ragweed, Burdock, .or Wild Mustard | tive, "and this requires sufficient Bor-. shall for every such offence incur as penalty of not léss thin $5 and not more than $20. "Any person who sows any wheat or other grain knowing it to be in- fested by the disease known as smut without first using some proper and available remedy to destroy the germs of such disease, shall incur a penalty of not less than $5 and' not more than $20." A few years ago an investigation was made into the effectiveness of this act and it was found that out of the six hundred townships of On- tarlo, only ninety-two were making any effort to enforce it. In forty- nine only had inspectors been ap- pointed. In regard to the work of inspectors, sevenieen townships re- ported the work of the inspectors as satisfactory; fourteen reported that the work was partially satisfactory. Out of the six hundred townships of the 'province, fifteen only reported that this. act was successfully en- forced; seventy-two that it was pare tially enforced: and the remainder re- ported that it was practically a dead letter. It would seem from this in- vestigation that legislation is having but little effect in the control of weeds in Ontario. Legislation without education is, in the opinion of the writer, useless. It is only when the sentiment of these concerned is behind an act that is can be successfully enforced and } such sentiment can be created only : by proper education. 5 - i EER Canada |* 10th of July. cause it looks like rain. :-that they are becoming sour or acid. In regard to education, consider- able has been done by the Ontario | Agricultural and Experimental : Unien. This organization in co-ope:- ation with the Department of Botany : at the Ontario Agricultural College : ~hae carried on, during the past eight years, co-operative experiments in weed eradication. Over seventy farmers have conducted successful : experiments. The weeds experi- | mented with were -- Perennial Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, Bladder Cam-' pion or Cow Bell, Wild Mustard, Ox- Eye Daisy, Field Bindweed, wild Oats and Chess. The objects of these Sxpeiioni is to get data from which definite statements may be made regarding the best methods of controlling tho various had weeds. It is hoped to include more weeds each year until exact information has been obtained concerning the eradiction of most of "The results of this work are pre- sented each year at the annual meei- ing of the Experimental Union at Guelph and the more important re- gults are published in the annual report. 8ix of these experiments have now been carried on for eight successiva years, and some very valuable infor- trol of such weeds as Perennial Sow pion, and Wild Mustard. This infor- as fellows: 2. That good cultivation followed e sown in drills provides i; by rap b 5 "he limestone rock is' means of eradicating both Perennial sew Thistle and Twitch Grass. 2. That rape is a more satisfactory crop to use in the destruction of Twitch Grass than buckwheat. 8. That rape gives much sbetter results in the eradication of Twitch Grass and Perennial Sow Thistle when sown in drills and cultivated than it does when sown broadcast, 4. That thorough deep cultivation . in fall and spring followed by a well | cared for hoed crop will "destroy Bladder Campion. 5 5. That mustard may be preventad E from in po or to fresh seedings of é&lover, In addition to this experimental and educational work of the Agricul- tural and Experimental "Union, the Department of Botany hat carried on various experiments in the eradica- tion of many eof the worst weeds of . aon Nor . 3 Sh the bad weeds in the province. ; some other forms of organisms whose wheat or barlay the province.--Prof. J, 5 Rowits, 0. A. College, Guelph. Sy atime SEL Rest Tu igicdes ad Jasectci e For This Work, Bordesux Mixture for Tia Glight and Rot -- How and When to Spray Effectively -- llow to Incrense Crop Yields. «Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) RARLY spraying . with DBor- | deaux mixture, and Paris | green or ars seriate of lead protect potato plants from | Barly Blight and Potato Beetles. f.ater sprayings are required as an insurance against Late! Blight and | Rot of Potatoes, which is the most | serinlis disease 2% potatoes in Ontario. an us ally Sppan about ! Thoretors, it is neces- sary. to begin spraying for it about Bordeauz mixture is thie only. 8a tisfactory fungicide for X 'control of Late Biight and at Potat oes. A poison 2d 'When Bmaly for. Potato Bee- eg, arse ate of lead paste, 31% its. 'each 40 gallons ot the liguid spray, or Paris green 2 Ibs. to 40 gallons, or a mixture of 2 lis. of arsenate of lead paste and 1 lb. of Paris green to 40 gallons, The num- her of sprayings required will depend | upon the season, the wetler the wea- ther 'the larger the number. In wet weather spraying should be done at least once every ten days or two weeks. Do not put off spraying be- : If the spray | is on the plants half an hour before the rain comes it will be dry and | sufiiclent of it will stick to prevent | infection which takes place during | or soon after rain. Most of the fail- Jures to get results from spraying are due 10 the fact that the spraying is after rather than before rain. rough spraying only is effec- Rot should be add- deaux mixture. For the late spray- ings from 75 to 100 gallons or even more should be applied per acre at each spraying. Thorough spraying | means the covering of every portion of the potato plants with Bordeaux inixture in the form of a fine mist. This can oaly be done when the solu- tion is applied with a good pressure $0 as to insure covering every por- tion of the plant. The best results | are obtained when a potato sprayer is used fitted with a T-joint attach- ment 0 23 to insure covering both surfaces of the leaves at each spray-' ing. When the plants are large it has been found that it pays to go over , vach row. twice at each spraying. .3praying must be continued through- 'out August and part of September, aven though the plants close in and cover the ground between the rows. Not as much harm as might be ex- pected will be done by the wheels and the increase in yield "and sound- ness of the crop will more than com- pensate for whatever loss there may be. For convenience in spraying, rows of potatoes should be at least (hirty inches apart. Spraying for Late Blight and Rot is an ihsurance which tew can afford to negiect.--Prof. J. E. Howitt, O. A, College, Guelph, ime to Increase Crop Yields. The goils in many parts of the pro-. vince are so depleted of their lime 'This is an important fact as few, if "any, of our farm crops can make their best growth on a sail carrying an insufficient 'supply of lime. This is aspecially true of leguminous plants and it is probable that the frequent "killing out' of clover during the ilrst winter is due to lack of sufii- cient lime, Lime acts in several ways. It azutralizes the acids formed in the soil through the decay of organic mat- ter; it overcomes the tenacity of clay soils, binds sands together and thus iaproves the physical condition of + both types of soil. Lime is not only an essential constituent of the food of plants, but it also tends to liber- te plant food, especially potash, from ire ingpluble forms in the soil, bring- ing them into an available state. The ziero-grganisms that live on the roots of the nitrogen-gathering plants cannot work in an acid soil, nor can fauction it is to gather nitrogen. Uonsaquently it is evident that a soil "egtitule of lime or even very low in line cannot produce maximum crops. Coupled with these facts, we neve the happy condition that lime is ong of the cheapest fertilizers, if we way call it such, that ¢an be pur- chased. | Lime or Quick Lime iT made by eating limestone rock or carbonate of Hie, to a sufficiently high temper- ure to break up the compound into he oxide of lime and carbon-diexide. : 'he former sabstance is what we AuO0w in common terms as 'fresh surnocd ime" or quick lime." If round to a fine powd: r we have "ground. limestone" { or "agricultural lime." "It requires, bout two tons of this latter sub- ance 13 be cqual to one ton of quick ; ne, gud the prices char ghd: "Tor them sie in about the same proportion. Sarthermoie two tons of the iormer © one tog of the latter are about the * zit Quantitios to apply. The grouad limestone rock is safe nd in zlmost any quantity, ' : I lied at any tinue cf the Ciny 5 quick lima, 1g, hiay sive i should not.be ly soils, few fertiiizezs can have 50 hinges said about them as | < ne of the % cost so little ¢ out a litéle yourself this 0. A, {ol- ie most profit- ng these the eo the earlior maturing pu the ears 2r and k ns hed er 3 Fo = SPECIAL PRIZE Wiil be given for BEST Fancy Costume--By Dryden Oochiestra (] " Comi " Burgess & Wal'ers GET YOUR COSTUME AT T. PROUDFOOT'S, Dryden LUNCH WILL BE S ER VED TICKETS $1.00 each - Did you ¢ think it over what new machines you need this. spring--Maybe it: a TITAI Bat anyhow NOW is the time to dite for some pamphlets 'of machines vou are interested in. 'May I send youssome L.H.C. pamph- lets? Just drop a postcard stating name of machine.