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Scheuerman. No dust of pr otherwise? atter out for ’ROOF rnny. Arlene 3 her every- 'nt." \\\\ :tomer said non civility, .n. Teacher. [oney out of Nailed Anderson. Allen. Sr. Scheuer- Jr. IIâ€" 'GS over Friday f0 acceptfflffie" _â€"â€"v ".“J ya DJ 11““ casually dropped in. Yet it was nat- ural enough. The Fords are interested in peace, so they came. They liked it and they stayed. Afterwards I was in- vited to a late supper with them, Mrs. John J. White of New York City, and Mrs. Tussig of St. Louis. We all en- the Dearborn Plant the next morning. We could not go Thursday, but I stayed AAAAA “.44-..- L- _ , n .- national Mind”, '1â€" w- “UV, desk Is the 'little book, MaIY’§_I..ittle Lamb”, 5 'A_£ For 5.1. By‘ Cross Sutherland _Hardware 90-: noon at the Dem-u Ford and his WhOI tary, Mr Campsan? them, see the zrea eat: suppg; with t‘ggm I am rubbing my eyes out whether or not I am dreaming. trying to find awake or still The DOOminio'n Parliament ' 817 the, the Waltz 6? .5 didn’t I? I mus.1_:A_have, for here m By A. C. Thursday, May 2. 1929 school otauer Hotel on the Creation of an Inter- I saw the Fords. I ts if His Majesty had Summd'. Home C311 Twice as- Attractlve 1- OVEI‘ In the assembling plant the most fgscihating thing was “The line”. The ,V _ â€"â€"â€"v â€"_-v C ---v chassis is on a moving track. The men '. And now Mr. Ford left us. We were shown over the great works by his Sec- retary and a guide. The most gripping sight was the great stamping mills with the huge machines pounding out the heavy parts. The red metal glowed and rained showers of fire. The throbbing. roaring place seemed alive. The humans mere attendants. Above the tumult Mrs. Tussig shouted, “This is America”. -_â€"â€"â€"wuvvo . Vb our pleasure Mr. Ford" 'had enough of the office staff brought in to form a quadrille, and they danced for us so beautifully. I have never seen more graceful motion. _ __ -UVU, the first model of the new type and many other interesting things. Henry Ford asked if we would be interested in old-fashioned music and in the old dances, and when we assured the " _- _....., .vaU Mch 11110 I ed. and is ap'proachable and keen. Mrs. Henry Ford is short; A dark complexioned, natural and lovable we. f vâ€" '. lday! ' ~- Such} is John Gilbert in his.,new starring picture, “The Masks of the Devil.” coming. to the .Star Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. . This ultraamodern Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture will undoubtedly go down in screen history as Gilbert’s most daringly romantic screen story. In is, a tale of a man without a soul; a super lover who stole hearts and stooped to knavery without a thought for ideals or religion. Naturally his career.. comes to tra- gedy. As the young Viennese noble- man, he wins the love of the Comm Zellner, the wife of one of Vienna’s social leaders. After winning her love he casts her aside in favor of the in- nocent young fiancee of his best friend, Manfred. ItisonlywhentheCountessZellner attempts suicide and blur-ts out that Gilbert is responsible. for her downfall sed. Besides Louise Fazenda, his sup- porting cast includes Ann Rork, Lilyan Tashman, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., George Marion, Mack Swain, Lucien Littlefield, William Orlarnond, Sam Hardy, Arthur Hoyt and Bud Jaimison. “A Texas Steer,” produced by Sam E. Rork, was directed by Richard Wallace and the screen version faith- fully follows the old Hoyt stage success. v“- v-“ --VJU WV uuvww ‘A Texas Steer”. - It is a First National Special. DARING ROMANCE? OFFERS GILBERT SUPER-LOVE ROLE Star Is - Superb in His Portrayal of Man. Without a Soul and Is Well Supported by Fine Cast. Mr. A. S. Watson, who formerly lived near Durham, treated me to a long drive. We saw the international bridge, Belle Isle, the Fisher Building, the Boulevard, etc. Many former Southeast Grey friends telephoned, or came to see me. It was, in every way, van; cayCL JULLUC. Henry Ford is \very likeable. One is attracted by him, not because of his wealth, nor wholly because he is a :mechanical genius, and an organizer par-excellence, but because he is so human, so alive. One is always con- scious of his controlled forcefulness. He has clung to the fundamental things in lifeâ€"wealth has not spoiled him. The satisfying, simple things, a happy. home life, the beauty of nature, sweet music, old friends, “the works”, these are his interests. He has a! natural, easy manner, direct, but ex- Ceedingly courteous. He is a gentle- man in the best sense of that fincl word. The dance was wholly informal. The people were very friendly. We had to leave early to éatch the train, so the eflicient Mr. Campsall saw that “the boys” served us with delicious hot chocolate, sandwiches and cake. The Fordsâ€"all fourâ€"came to the door with us, and Mr. Campsall to the car. Never have I received more gracious , and. abundant hospitality. I shall treasure the experience. \ ms. Esdale, were at the dance a simple ivory satin dress, and slippers, with sun‘tan stockings, but no jewelry. She looks like a mere girl, and is very pretty. __-__ --............., young. He has pleasant manners and s approachable and kee ._ , v ’ Mrs. Henry Ford is short_.- A dark complexioned, natural and lovable wo. man. She was well but plainly dressed: Afinn -â€" is not heavy work cannot think that Juan of tomorrow among the ladies. of the Vienna of to- F01‘d_ i_s a. handsome, Employer (engaging fmh typist): “Well, where were you last employed?” Modern Young Maid: “In a doll fac- tent that the straight grain farmer can modify his practise in this direc- tion, can he hope for much success in fcombating a weed so well at home in a grain” crop. Sprays and othei chemical expedi- ents that have been experimented with I may yet provide additional offensive: ness for use on small areas; but ex- perience at the Dominion Experiment- al Farm has not proved them generally economical. All they can do usually, is to deprive the thistles of foliage, and by repeated application thus starve the rootstocks, a process more satisfactorqy accomplished under field conditions, by tillage methods. Other tests to be conducted this season may justify a better word concerning one promising As soon as 'thistles begin to show after mowing, the ground is plowed, and, through the balance of the season. the underground parts are kept de- prived of nourishment from the feliage. by use of the broad-shared cultivator. A somewhat deeper plowing late in the fall is a good finish to the season’s work; and a cultivated crop the follow- ing year gives further opportunity to keep the foe at bay. ' It will be seen that only the live- stock or mixed farmer can make full use of the method outlined. The crux of the matter is that only to the ex- ,v V â€"--- “-v vuv“ of starvation. By the t' a rotaion of crops has come around to hay, fol- lowing grain, thistles will have reached their maximum recovery from previous suppression. If the choice of hay crop. and its stand is such as to make a good smother crop, this is the first step. Legumes, especially alfalfa and sweet clover, make a heavy cover. They are removed in ample time to forestall seeding of the thistles, and to allow a long period of after-harvest fallowing. 'i'ne seed menace requires that all stragglers in waste places, along road- ‘sides, etc., be destroyed before matur- ity, by cutting, salting and pasturing, plowing under, or otherwise. Each neighboring farmer must be likewise concerned; a state of things which in- spection under provincial‘ weed laws is intended to bring about. Each farmer, moreover, must avail himself of all the protection in the matter of seed purchases, that the Seeds Act of “Canada offers. No amount of work performed in the field, will keep them free of Canada thistle, while its excep- tional facilities for seed dispersal are being: ignored. Field infestations themselves are or- 'dinarily best dealt with by the method borders. ! A weed so wen established as is Canada thistle, will not be extermin- .is both possible and economically This control, for its success, demands attention to two things,â€"the seeding Vegetables will not develop satisfac- torily if the plants are thick, hence Judicious thinning is very important. the Horticultural Division, Experiment- al Farm, Ottawa, that the larger var- 'ieties of head lettuce give the most satisfactory results when the heads are nearly one foot apart. Carrots should be thinned to about an inch and one- half apart; beets to two inches apart; parsnips to two inches apart; onions to one inch apart; spinach four to six CONTROL or CANADA __ v _, “1““ D UU‘ J C V U]: brought to the screen. The picture serves also to announce Berne, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s newest soreen find. Victor Seastrom directs. while the cast includes Ralph Forbes, Alma Reubens, and Frank Reicher. Frances Marion adapted the scenario from. Jakob Wassermann’s novel. g VII-ca vubm, “'qu Gilbert ot the realization of his thr- rible sin. .In an attempt to make atonement he visits the crazed widow and she' sends a bullet into his body. 'Believing himself to be dying, Gilbert used even though the: :, but. to have satisfac- unique story THISTLE ever ‘6 AND IS TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER .EFQRE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS ' ' NUMEROUS CURATIVE OUALITIES. 1 Six . . even before I knew how thrilling it was to drive. It just lo 3k- ed so ‘Big-Six-ey’. You know, it had that air of distinction that makes you long to call it your own. “And then I' drove it! It’s simply the most stunning thing! You can forget all about the engine and those mechanical gadgets because you just [mow they’re alright. And it tops the steepesthills without eyen a murmur. “I never knewione could get a Big Six at such an absurdly low price.” Durham Pontiac Sales numm' ONTARIO I ’D set my heart on this Pontiac Big Q;Y 9‘79“ kn‘nrp I llflDIIY Ian“: r I II ed' b be moi??? égi‘é'éfi‘ic o"! L wow in action. Single dial control. ( Complete with Tub“) See and Hear It Today! H. J. SNELL DURHAM ONTARIO “Hieâ€"mustarâ€"hicâ€"bit myself " “MW. Sm on a Chair.” head?” P-l‘3-4-29C $293.25 PAGE 8.