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} it better than I. ' ‘y she always de‘ vings first. \Ve 'thing unless we have the cash to h year our savings are growing.” nt in the name of husband and wit. if: to deposit or withdraw lnoncy baud} ahscnt‘c 01' when hem dunng busmcss hours. count for the children will teach ue of kccmng thcir money, that to form the habit of saving. Any kind you wish at 10:. at the [OWEST COST. 1c musc and allow L) health After all .vsr". Chiropractic ‘hc KM“ To Health. ’.et SIS FREE PRICES Ll. GOODS Thursday. Septembor 28, 1‘ S SCOPE Durham, Ont. .0‘ wLmd, Manager Quality ~mall . me I: 18c . 10c 25v 64c The methods of control are simple, ,m'xpensive and not contrary to will farm practices. To get a clear “lea of them it is necessary to keep .!1 mind that the borers winter ..\.-i- and remain until the end of \lay in any part of the corn plant above ground large enough to con- .w-ul them; hence they will be found m the stalks, stubble, cobs or any r-o-nmants of the crop left in the MN“! or elsewhere. They will also in- to some extent in stout weeds growing among the corn. Control measures, therefore, consist mainly .n so treating these that the borers Will be destroyed. If there is a silo this is easy, for all that is necessary then is to cut the crop low, ensile it. plough the stubble under com- plo'tNy and not drag it up again Mien cultivating. The cutting knives and fermentation kill all the inn-en's that go into the silo and the ploughing destroys all left in the 'H'ttl. provided everything is kept iwneatli the surface. If there is no silo or if the silo mll not hold all the corn, the task .s sometimes a little harder. In ~m'h cases the field must, of course, he tlwroughly ploughed after the writ“ has been removed. In addition, wnie method must be practiced of .hqmsmg of the stalks and ears or rubs. The best is to run all of them through a cutting-box or ~hrmhlel'. feed the Cattle all they will war. throw the remainder into the manure and haul this out. and :-l"|i‘..'ll it under before the end of Wu. H" for any reason the stalks he t'eol whole the uneaten portion muniot not. be thrown out into the humuro‘. but should be kept separate .1 burned. It is better to burn the ‘v-mnnnts‘ than to plough them un- my. «mailing it, ploughing the stub: W under completely and making .ul'r that all corn gets into the silo a. uurly as possible." m-uwvrs are advised to adopt .gz-mgont measures of protection, wumarized as “cutting the crop Rat-ages of the European corn ,hnl't'l‘ have reached such serious H...p._u~tions in both Middlesex and Hum counties that many “m :m- m danger of losing their whole M... crops this year. Elgin is per- m~ulzirly hard hit. In some 1003'- HIM Hm borer has infested seventy pm rent of the acreage. . . because it is hard to cover +h~m mmpletely with the plough. I“... :x-o-at point to keep in mind is my nu stalks, pieces of stalks or rm: ("'llS. should be left above -mmi. in the field or along fences comm 0F SIMPLE AND Pest Enron“! I“ in m the barn or the barnyard or :rmxhwi-o- else. Moreover all b'urn- '; ploughing must be completed ;-\' m- .-ml of May. {or otherwise the w-w will change into moths. fly :it-~';.ml and lay their 8888. Plays Great Part. Punching clown of the stubble i: -9 other com remnants plays a .«ai‘ part in the control of the '- t~. but to be effective what is :_«»~~;_'.‘.ml under must not be dragged «um when cultivating the field. :~':‘ must be left buried; for if they 1" .u-zixged up many borers will destruction. The cultivation ' " ~ field should not be done with ttwf‘m-d implement, but with a and mm This tomâ€"emu; Should Protect Thom-av». Thursdu, Sam 3, int; - _ W (I Tublets) which has been found dependable fat over year! as a relief for diseases Mum": L... pnnlfv Fjiminnion â€" Constipntion. Indigestion, Saturday, September 27th Iothods of. Control. ennui-out. mu, and a disk drill, if possible, need in sowing. Bhlmld, however, some of the stubble be brought up. it will pay well, and will not take much time, to pick and burn it. The ploughing should be done with a wide furrow plow and should be to a depth of at least six inches. It may be done either in the fall or the spring, but if in the fall the earlier the better. Otten the stubble cannot be cover- ed completely unless it is first rolled or disked, or both rolled and disked, or in some cases, unless a split log or leveller is run over it to break it off or loosen or pull it apart. This is especially true when the corn has been planted in hills, or has been out high or broken down by storms. In the parts of the country where the borers are numerous, it will be advisable for a time to grow dent corn instead of flint, because it is stoutep and so withstands attacks better. It will also help greatly in such places if a trap crop of flintâ€" for example, Smutnoseâ€"consisting of about a dozen rows is planted about the midle of May and the planting of the main crOp postponed until June 1, or as late as possible without running any risk. The moths then will lay their eggs chiefly on the early corn and leave the main crop largely uninfested. The trap rows should be cut low in August and fed to the cattle and the borers present thus destroyed. Al UIPOPULAR APPOIITIBNT (Shelburne Free Press) Cecil '1‘. Reid, mail courier on Route 4, Shelburne, was notified on Monday by the Postoffice~ Depart- ment that his services would not be required after his term-.of two years expires on September 30. Mr. Reid tendered for the job for another term at a much reduced price, but we understand the appointement was given to R. J. Ritchie, a retired farmer citizen of this town, at a lesser figure. The new appointment is not proving a popular one with the boxholders on route 4. who, we are informed, intend petitioning the Department to that effect. Mr. Reid’s services have been satisfac- tory as far as we can learn, he is a returned veteran and receives a war pension yearly. The co-operaâ€" tion of the citizens in general will be with Mr. Reid in his efforts to even yet secure the reâ€"appointment. ANOTHER FRAUD (Guelph Mercury) A new fraud is being perpetrated on the citizens of surrounding towns by a young woman who is going from house to house accompanied by a boy. The woman is selling cloth. Her plan is to approach the door and make a sale of cloth of seven yard lengths. When she has gone the customer, it is alleged, finds that by some sleight of hand method she has received only three yards of cloth. It is extremely likely that she will visit this city to pursue the practice of her fraudulent sales. LISTOWEL PIANO FACTORY TO RESUME OPERATIONS SOON Final arrangements have been completed between the Morris Piano Company at Listowel and the com- pany which is purchasing the fac- tory for the sale of the factory and the Morris Piano Company’s inter- ests. All arrangements are satis- factory, and the necessary papers have been signed. It is understood the new company intends to start operations in the very near future. disk, and a disk drill if of full The present Prohibition law has been in force for eight years and it is five years since the pepular approval was given to it at the polls. In view of the vigor and frequency of assertions that sentiment on the matter has undergone a change, and still more hemuse of the recent rather surprising results of plebis- cites in the three Prairie Provinces, the Premier of Ontario cannot, in The Sun’s opinion, be justly blamed for his decision to give to the elec- torate another opportunity of pass- ing judgment on the issue. (The Farmers’ Sum Premier Ferguson is deserving of censure for the long delay in making public the exact nature of the ques- tions to be answered in the plebis- cite to be held on October 23. No well founded objection can, how- ever, be entered against the action of the Government in asking for an expression of public Opinion or to the form in which the questions to be submitted to the electorate have been framed. "8 00.110 PLIIISCITI THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ers of breweries will, therefore, have comparatively little to gain even if the O. T. A. is not sustained. Distillers will be in much the same position as brewers. If, with the incentive of profit largely elimi- nated from the hotel, brewery and distilling interests, Prohibitionists cannot poll a majority in favor of the principle of Prohibition, clear evidence will be afforded of a popular desire to see Prohibition abandoned at least for a time. WHY PROLONG SUSPBISB? manna "I ma (Meaiord mm Four Euphmia township young men received a lesson in etiquette last week if not in morals, that will probably be remembered. They were found guilty of having disturb- ed public worship in the Methodist church at Epping, and Magistrate Creasor permitted them to pay for their run to the extent of $10.68 each. The young “bloods" had enjoyed a “wonderful" time, making sport of the preachers and those who at- tended the meetings, and even dam- aged the church property. it ap- pears. Magistrate Creasor intimated that the boys would be privileged to pay a heavy fine if they ever appeared before him again on a similar charge. 0.0rtunity knocks but once. which shows thatit has little in common with the noighburs. "2.. 9" .5 5%; fell asleep September 28. “123,33“ 3 months. 7 days. Only a lender Ho“ er sent us to rat, Only a life lo lme while he “as here. Only a baby small. now at rest. Small but how «Ivar to us, knowetll best. I Schtz's PIIpU’IIe Co. TILE ALWAYS ON HAND Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12. £5. 16. 18. 2‘ in. mm BU“ POI SALE Agents for hum Cr“. Scranton PUMPS PUMP REPAIRING Prompuy Attended to and all work Guu'untod. OPPOSITE .16! SCHOOL Imam and Daddy. PAGI 7.