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Flowers may be seen from July to September and are in White clusters which are flat topped when open. When old, these flower clusters curl up like a bird’s nest. Seeds may re- main in the “nest” until late fall and winter when plants break off and be carried by the Wind with drifting soil and over frozen ground and snow, scattering thousands of seeds. One farmer states that where the snow fence was erected in his field, Wild Carrot was much more prevalent, plants and seeds having been carried there by the wind. Being a Biennial any plan for its eradication should cover a two year period. It does not give any difficulty In fields where thorough cultivation and a short rotation of crops are practised. Clovers, buckwheat, hoed crops, and early summer cultivation followed by Fall wheat and rye are excellent methods of controlling this pest. In meadows which have been down two years or more, in pasture fields, fence lines, waste places and road sides it is rapidly becoming one of our worst weeds. Pulling, spudding, or cutting for two years in succession will not give A weed which wants watching, Wild Carrot or Queen Ann’s Lace, is spreading at an alarming rate in On- tario .2 is to-day considered one of our in”: objectionable weeds. A Biennial, it requires two years to proâ€" duce seed and can easily be dis- tinguished by its stems, flowers, and leaves which closely resemble the cultivated carrot, one of our principal \-getables which, it is claimed, originated from the Wild Carrot. It has a large succulent root which smells very much like the cultivated Carrot. This is one certain method of identifying it from Caraway, a plant which closely resembles Wild Carrot and with which it is some- times confused. Street and No., or THE LIBERAL Enclosed find $ . . . . . being my subscription for . . years. Please send me a receipt. This coupon is inserted as a convenience in renewing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscription is paid. If it is in arrears we would appreciate your nemittance, at $1.50 per year. will broadcast to the nation FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6thâ€"9 TO 9.30 P.M., S.T. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9thâ€"-â€"9 TO 9.30 P.M., S.T. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12thâ€"9 TO 9.30 P.M., S.T. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14thâ€"9 to 9.30 P.M., S.T. A Message to NOLEIIXQLk V ote % Elect Conservative Harold Breuls FROM The Hon. Richard Bedlord Bennett NORTH YORK CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION PAGE EIGHT . o . . o u . . n g n . WILD CARROT Vote OVER ALL STATIONS COAST TO COAST DQDQEand DQSQTQEaI‘ Wm. NEAL CUT THIS OUT PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA CANADA'S MOST DURABLE CARS 1935 Motor Licenses On Sale Here R. R. No. . . . . . . . . . Isn‘t-.- new plants an opportunity to form seed and will lessen the amount of Wild Carrot considerably. For heavy! infestations in areas which cannot be ’cultivated, chemical Weed Killers areI the only practical solution to the problem. Experiments have proven that this weed can be destroyed by, spraying with a chemical with a sodium chlorate base or with pure: sodium chlorate without any perman-. ent injury to the grass using a pound I or less per gallon of water applied a day or so after the first blooms have appeared. An average plant may produce thousands of seeds each of which bears rows of prickles. These stick to animals, clothing, etc., and are carried long distances. Wild Carrot seed is an impurity in Timothy or Clover seed. Those keeping ' fields for seed are well advised to go over their fields and rogue out any carrot plants. More attention must be paid to this weed in the pasture. It is spreading at an alarming rate and grows more objectionable each year. Every effort should be made to keep it from maturing seed. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were re- turning home one moonlight night after a strenuous day’s shopping: Wife (exclaiming suddenly) John, what a lovely moon! John (absent mindedly): Y~es«, how much is it? When the supply of pasture is un- usually short and sheep are turned in before Wild Carrot becomes too far advanced, they will keep it Cropped close. Pasture fields or hay fields Where a single cut of hay has been taken off early should be trim- med again the latter part of August. All plants in flower are two year plants which Will die that Fall. If these are kept from going to seed the Wild Carrot in the field must de- crease. Elect i In the Pioneer Pictures allâ€"color feature “Becky Sharp” motion picture Iaudiences will be treated to the per- formance of probably the most impos- ing dramatic cast ever assembled for [a motion picture. Assembled from i all corners of the world, there are only itwo of the players who have not icarved out names for themselves on ‘th-e legitimate stages of the world. Mrs. Edmins‘on of Woodstock spent last week with her sister, Mrs. F. Woolcott. Miss Jean Edminson came on Saturday to spend the holiday and return-ed with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aesthorpe of To- ront’o spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton. Mrs. A. Everingham of Detroit has joined her husband, Mr. A. Evering- ham, here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Worters and two daughters of Los Angeles, 0211., visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Norris last Week. The Bailey boys returned to To- ronto after spending the summer at their cottage here. Mrs. J. Clement and Miss O. Bovair spent Tuesday with friends at Maple. Bullet Shatters Windshield And Driver Of Car Has Narrow Escape Mrs. Leo. Burton of Carrville had a very narrow escape from injury and possible death when a bullet crashed through the windshield of her car as she was driving along the Carr- ville sideroad Monday afternoon. The bullet entered the car through the windshield and went out an open side window, missing Mrs. Burton, who was at the wheel, by a few inches It is thought someone target shooting on the holiday was responsible for the accident which was within a hair’s breadth of ending in a serious tragedy Police are investigating and all who own: or use firearms are warned to be careful. MOST NOTABLE DRAMATIC CAST ASSEMBLED FOR “BECKY SHARP" Miriam Hopkins, acknowledged star of the screen and one of the three greatest actresses on the American stage, steps into the shoes of Minnie Maddern Fiske to carry the name of Becky Sharp brilliantly into the great new color era of the screen. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, knighted in 1934 for his contributions to the Eng- lish stage, and greatest star in the British Empire, crossed the Atlantic to make his American film debut as the Marquis of Steyn‘e, made famous by none other than Tyrone Power and George Arliss. Frances Dee winning high laurels in such pictures as “Little Women” and “Of Human Bondage,” is playing the biggest part of her career as Amelia Sedley. I Billie Burke, long a favorite stat of both the American and English stages and‘ one of the most popular of screen celebrities, appears as the snrobbish Lady Bareacres-. Parting cats hide claws in soft paws and many a smooth sounding poli tician- has Pater handed the public a ripping wallop. Nigel Bruce, another favorite star of the English stage who has an. enviable reputation as a character actor of the screen, alslo crossed from England to appear in this picture. Alison Skipworth, stage and screen star, plays the tempestuous Miss Crawley. Alan Mowbray, one of the most accomplished and versatile actors of both stage and screen, drew the call for the part of Rawdon Crawley. William Faversham, a star of Mm. Fisnke’s day who has the distinction of having played in more than sixty different starring stage roles, brings the Duke of Wellington to this pic- ture. William Stack, for years the star of London’s famous “Old Vic" theatre Doris Lloyd, George Hassell and Charles Richman are others who have earned1 the right, by reason of their accomplishments, to be included in this stellar cast. “Becky Sharp" is an adaptation of the Langdon Mitchell stage play which was adapted from Thackeray’s fam- ous “Vanity Fair.” The screen play was written by Francis Edward Faragoh. Rouben Maboulian is the producer. Robert Edmond Jones, outstanding designer of the New York stage, de- signed the picture in color. With such a great combination of acting and technical talent and genius, plus a literary and stage classic, it is little wonder that “Becky Sharp” is rated as an outstanding achieve- ment of motion picture art, and will be shown at the Capitol Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. CAPITOL THEATRE CARRV lLLE THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO \ Rev. Mrilamés of Petel‘boro will aslsmt Rev. H. N. Noble at the ser- vices at the Anglican Church on Sun- day, Sept. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bone spent Sunl- day at Big Cedar Point, Lake Simcoe. The members of the Women‘s Aso- sociation of the United Church will hold a. birthday tea on Wednesday, Sept. 11th, from 3 to 5, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Church Union in the WA. Many old friends and members have received invita- tions b0 take part in the lie-union and enjoy isoc‘iaj time together. The first meeting of the season of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Tues- day afternoon in the Sunday School room. Mrs. J. Davidson and Miss A. Boyle had charge of rtheiprogram. Lila Gladden Cole Reader will ap- pear on the same program. The September Board meeting of the Angllcan Church W.A. for the district Will be held in Newmarket oniThursdayL Sept. 12th. Mr. Floyd Davies, organst and choir leader of the United Church, treated the members and friends to a corn and Weiner roast last Friday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Arm- strong, John St. This was a get to- gether night for the choir after the summer vacation and a happy time was spent sitting around a big hardâ€"- Wood fire telling 931mg fire tales. Miss Mabel Brillingevr and Mr. T. MacGregor of Toronto spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Brilling‘ert 7 Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton and family returned home lalsrt Friday after spending the mpnth at Moun- tain Lake, Haliburton.’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and babe and Mr. and Mrs. L. Shortt of Toronto returned home on Monday evening after a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bljillinger. Dr. and Mrs. Parken of Buffalo and Archdeacon Warrenflof Toronto visited with Rev. H. N. and Mrs. Noble last week. Fine percheron stallions, smart- ly groomed cavalry chargers of the mounted poliw, nacing and pacing horses and mounts train- ed in jumping and for the hunt- ing field mlngle at the village of Mon‘tebello. P.Q.. on the north shore of the Ottawa, for the an- nual Seigniory Club Horse Show this summer during August 15â€"18. Thursday to Sunday. A musical ride will be put on by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The event is under the patronage of His Excellency the Governor- General and Canudnn and Amer- ican society folks are expected in large numbers. Enjoying a short stay at the Bantt Springs Hotel on his way to taking up his post in undon, His Excellency T. Mum, Japgnese Ambassador to Great Britain, stated to an interviewer, "I prefer just to enjoy myself and to forget for a. few hours that there are more arduous duties than the contemplation of this lowly place.” '. KAi-W' m Addressing a. gathering of the Rotary Club of Victoria at_ the Empress Hotel, recently, Premier Joseph A. Lyons, of Aquflip, pointed to the British Emmy-e u a great force for Race 3.111! was“! Canada. to cultivate a more {ayat- able Me with his own count”. last year, he said, AWN}: bought from Canada $18,900,000 mm]: 9! goods. 'whlle Canada. bought from Australia. 031! ",- 000,000 worth. . , .1 A_ _ The 11ng Hotel, Sf. Lu- drewsâ€"hy-theâ€"Sea, New Brus- wick, openpd for the summer seaâ€" son at the and of Julie. and-.13 now the centre of much holiday nett- vity. Their Excellenciea the Gov- ernor-General and Lady Beanbo~ rough were among the snails and the iunoue Knty's Cove bath- ia‘g beach is again as in‘ tonngr years very popular with the children and the younger set. Willi tlie increasing popularify b! vacation trips on the Grout lakes. tire Canadian Pacific has untitled its Grant lakes steam- Ihtp service to include calls at Port Arthur on westbound fon- gos as Well as eastbound. 'niese ships have been outfitted with deck sports, including quoiti, wattlede and deck golf. Dan- cing and music bring pleasure to the evenin‘g hours. The schedule Wes it possible to idle an oa- jpy‘uble week's trip going either m with overnight stops at both ands, Port Mchooll and Fort T50 Maritimes are 'a‘g'ain his year attracting a. large number at tom-bu from Canada. and the Whiter! Stilton. Across the Bay qt My there in a very pleasant gunner t-rip from Saint John to igby whore the Pines Eotel is. located and from Boston to Yarn mouth with its well known we an, there are regular 33‘ - A tags. '13:») the Cornwallis In #t Kgntvm'o is a. first-class centre fer trips to the famous Evange- line Country around Grand fie.- V'A “ii th'e peak montli‘adi tip , 81mins: Hotel when. Aunt 36-3-1 39H am- tgus of fine wufld wm coki- % m tho Mitotic Prune of / Os Trony and the mxmgdon Cup. d'n'w marge, a mile above mam» and m xix we midst at some of the meet glorio'ug‘scunory Mam. the Mix the IdeaIeAd THORN HILL $ are and There at the Canadian National Exhibition Was the display of Frank O. Reeves of Woodbridge who cultivates about 70 acres in the Humber- Summit dis? trict. Mr. Reeves was awarded first prize and bronze medial-for collection of garden vegetables consisting of 25 varieties with 5 in each variety. In ‘addition he won lst prize for cobbler potatoes, lst for green mountain po- ftatoes, lst for golden acre cabbage, pt the Uanaula Was the displa of Woodbridge 70 acres 1' trict. M1‘ prize and of garden .potatoes, 151; for green mountain po- tatoes. lst for golden acre cabbage, lst for melons, 11 second prizes, 13 nthirds, 5 fourths, 1 fifth, 3 sixthsl, also lst prize for early cobbler po- tatoes in field which competition is iopen to all vegetable growers in the Province, and fifth prize for the best kept garden in the Province. Other Igardeners who made important win- nings were Charles Plunket with 12 prizes distributed as follows: lst for dooley potatoes, 151: for table tur- nips, 2nd for early Ohio table turnips, 2nd for white table turnips, and prizes for citron, peppers and carrots, while Britten Plunket won prizes for po- tatoes, carrots, vegetable- marrow and turnips. Mrs. Susie Jones is spending a va- cation with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Camp bell at Fergus, Mr. William Carrol and son Ken‘- neth of Mitchell spent a part. of last week at the Canadian National EX- hibition and visited Woodbridge friends. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Michie of Sum- merville called on a number of Wood‘- bridg‘e friends on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser of the C.P.R. Staff have returned from Muskoka where they spent a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Dougald McKeehnie, who has been ill for several months, was re- moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. Unman, Toronto, on Wednesday of last week. ‘ i l Ellerby Clan Enjoy Picnic A About 150 members of the Ellerby Clan gathered in Thistletown Com- munity Park on Labor Day for their let annual family Reunion Memorial 1 Picnic. Many parts of Canada were represented and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abernathy of Duluth, Minn., bothin : the octogenarian class, motored the distance to be present. Officers : elected for the coming year were, _ President, Miss Vina Storey, Toronto; 1st Vice-President, J. W. Farr, Smithi_ field; 2nd Vice-President, J. W. Ell-er- by, Woodbridge; Secretary, Lambert ‘ Farr, Aurora; Treasurer, Clark Farr, Weston; Convenors of Committees, 4 refreshments, Mrs. A. Fairchild, To- ronto; sports, Jack Watson, Toronto; program, Mrs. Lorne Barker, Thistle- town. Sports results were: Girls under 8, Wanda Coles, Maryland Brown; boys under 8, Donald Barker, ‘Billy Kingdon; girls under 10, Wanda Coles, Maxine McKenzie; boys under 10, Keith Barker, Robert Wardlaw; ‘girls under 12, Dora Cameron, Erma ,Coles; boys under 12, Robert Ward- law, Jack Timson; girls under 16, 'Doris Fairchild, Mary McKenzie; ‘boys under 16, Albert Alman, Ross )Farr; tea race, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. .Nicol; Kangroo race, Mrs. Torrance Farr; stepping contest, George Farr; time guessing walking, Mrs. Jim nMaw, Miss May Watson. Mr. Archie Paterson Reaches 90th Milestone Archie Patterson, one of the first to claim the 10th Concession of Vau- ghan as his birthplace, celebrated his 90th birthday on Sunday, Sept. 1st. His parents, the late William and Mary Sharp Paterson, natives of Roxboroshire, Scotland, crossed the Atlantic in 1830 and pioneered on Lot 15, Coneessibn 10\, where Archie Paterson was born and when seven months old his parents moved to Lot 27 at Nashville where he has lived ever since. He married Miss Alice Dixon who predeceased him ten years ago. On reaching his 90th milestone he received many congratulations from friends throughout the Town- ship, while his immediate relatives consisting of three sisters, three sons, two daughters and twelve grand. children together with his cousin Neil Burton, assembled at his home on Sunday to pay their respects. Those present were his sisters, Misses Mary and Annie Paterson, Nashville; Mrs. J. W. Ellerby, Woodbridge; his sons, Len. Paterson, Nashville; Herman of Fergus, Charles of Aurora; his daughters, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Fer- gus, and Miss Cora Paterson at home. Mr. J. W. Ellerby, Woodbridge, Mr. Percy Campbell, Fergus, Mrs. Charles Paterson, Aurora, Mrs. Herman Pater son, Fergus and Mrs. Len. Paterson, Nashville. Mr. Paterson’s father, the late William Paterson, was a. well known figure in Vaughan as he served the Township as tax collector for many years and in the early days a Gardeners 0f Woodbridge District Winners At C.N.E. Formost among Ontario gardener t the Canadian National Exhibitio WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1935 recognized authority on wild game 'ife of the forest. Archie Paterson -njoys good health and attributes his ong life to his observance of modera- ion in all things, In religion he is a Presbyterian and a pronounced Liberal in politics. Community Gardens Of York Town- ship A Feature ‘At C.N.E. York Township Community Gardenâ€" ers Association exhibit is a. feature of the Fruit and Vegetable depart- ment at the C.N.E. There are 90 varieties, 500 entries, for which the Association was awarded) 75 prizes as follows: 25 firsts, 25 seconds and 25 thirds. The display is under the supervision of' Robert Rimble and" was selected from the gardens of Weston Road, Porter Avenue, Black Creek, Symes Road, Eglinton Gardens and Rogers Road. What Impressed A Live Spek-tater The wonderful display made by the fruit and vegetable growers of On- tario. The exhibit of Farm Implements made by Massey-Harris 00., J. I. Case Co. and Cockshutt Co. The Horticultural building with its section after section of flowers, trees and shrubbery. The York Pioneer log cabin where crude tools and implements are on display. Be sure to see that clumsy old plow and‘ compare it with the type of the present day. Well, anyway, it is a great fair, the best in the world and all Canada is proud of it. The exhibits of India, New Zealand Australia, Bermuda and Italy. FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE To expect to set up our own stand- ard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform. To try to measure the enjoyment of others by our own. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. To look for judgment and experi- ence in youth. To endeavor to mould all disposi- tions alike. Not to yield to unimportant trifles. To look for perfection in our own actions. To worry ourselves and others about what cannot be remedied. Not to make allowances for the weaknesses of others. To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. Not to alleviate if we can all that needs alleviation To live as if the moment, the time, the day were so important that it would live forever. To estimate people by some out‘ side quality, for it is that within: which mkes the man. Phone HYland 2081 Open Em Eve. Phone 9788 74 Yonge St. Johnston & Cranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTEBS 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments 1849 Yonge St. (east lid.) Between Merton J; Balliol Sh. ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS Maple, Ont. R. R. No. 2 (ll/4 Miles North of Concord) Phone 78 This is the time of year that. shows if collars are fitting properly. GENERAL GARTAGE by True-k WM. McDONALB, Telephone 62. Thornhill, Have them lined and re- filled or new bodies put in. New collars made to order. All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. Snug-sol- to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRI'DGE, ONTARIO COLLARS Wilfrid R. Scott ISAAC BAKER From Maple Gravel Pit. SAND -â€" GRAVEL R. H. KANE At The C.N.E Phone 921'