The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In the third and. last period Lindsay scored four goals to the locals one to make the final score read 8-3 for Lind- nets. The. locals then launched a pow- er pla'y‘hnd Were successful in adding another goal to their total and holdâ€" ing Lindsay scoreless. Lindsay meets Canlnington for the group honors in home and home games This writer conglatulates Lindsav and wishes them the best of luck fox the balance of the season. Head Office, Bowmanville, Ont. « - Phones 412“ and 346 LINDSAY AND BOBC AYGEON DIVISION Lindsay Waiting Room .................... Central Garageâ€"’Phone 506." Bobeaygeon Waiting Room .................... Rockland Houseâ€"’Phonc 2 Read Down Effective on Sumay Nov. lst. 13-36. Lead Up Week Week Sun. Sat. Week Week Sun. Sat. Days Days Hol. Only Days Days Hol. Only Only Only Only top Only Only Only The second perod was very fast and the Lindsay squad led the play and were successful in keeping the play almost entirely in the Bobcayg'eon end of the ri.‘ but on numerous occas- ions the lo¢als broke away only to be out guessed by Kimble in the Lindsay In the opening minutes of the game Lindsay got their first counter and were- sdccessful in adding another to their total on a gauging attack. The locals then scored only to have Lind- say get two more‘andz hold the locals to their. one goal. The local roughriders ended their 1937 hockey cancer as far as O. H. A. is concerned in a fighting style when they dropped a 8-3 decision to Lindsay in a. wide open game, with plenty of thrills and fast skating and stick- handling all the way through. The ice was in perfect conditiou and bothteams took advantage and gave a pleasing demonstration of combination and back checking. Earl-e Kimble, who learned his hock- ;: in Bobcaygeon, saved his team on numerous occassions. LOCALS TAKE SHORT END ()F 8-3 SCOREâ€"LINDSAY AND CAN- NINGTON MEET IN PLAY-OFFS KIMBLE STARS FOR. LINDSAY 8.30 2.00 6.50 7.20 6â€"Ops School 8.45 2.10 7.00 7.30 Ar. Tâ€"Lindsay nousumnms our [USE TO UNDSAY 8-3 n. .. am: Hunger rHON E l. m Fusing. (Inducing, Furniture Repairing. Quickly and Pronptly NM. ”LION STREET . BOBCAYGEON nuns-d Embalmoran Funera: pic-cam VB CARRY A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE AND UPâ€"TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Garton’s Coach Lines Johnson ’3 Dairy . A. Nisbett 8: Son, top Only Only Only PM. No. AM. RM. RM. PM. 6.35 Lv lâ€"Bobcaygeon Ar. 12.15 6.10 10.05 11.55 6.45 . 2â€"Red School 12.05 6.00 9.55 11.45 6.55 “ 3â€"Scotch Line 11.55 5.50 9.45 11.35 7.00 4â€"Dunsford 11.50 5.45 9.40 11.30 1' 7.10 5â€"Pleasant Point 11.40 5.35 9.30 11.20 1 llama! You can get it at the Dairy or off the waggon every day. Contnin 3.5% Butter ht, GIVE IT A TRIAL ; You will find it will keep sweet for a much longer period. PHONE 94. you arc not already using rized Milk, Standarized to ; I’ve lost my glasses and I can't look {for them until I’Ve found them gain!” Crest Passes As the crest of the United States most devastating flcml passed slowly down the Ohio :1 pick and shovel army of 100,000 men fortified a fer- tile cotton-growing: valley in the South against the impact of flood waters which will pour down the mis- sissippi next week. Aided by state and federal g; W'Vein- merits, stricken communities in United States middlcwestern states pushed plans for rehabilitation and the care of the homeless. Thase victims of the disaster numbered 1,035.000, latest estimates said, with 330 dead. Property loss e:timates were $400,000,000. its fled-swept cities and towns today while the southern states are cheered in predictions they would be saved from the full fury of the MissiSSippi. The Ohio River Valley. assured that the worst s past began reclaiming- FLOOD PEAK PASSES; DAMAGE 1N MIDWESTERN STATES [S $400,000,000 FLEE FROM CAIRO START T0 REBUIU) WRECKED CITIES “I’m in an awful predicament." “What’ 5 the t1 ouble .’ ” I’ve lost my glasses and I can't 11.30 5.25 9.29 Lv. 11.20 5.15 9.10 BOBCAYGEON 11.10 11.00 (b) Another very important sour- cc of financial loss both to the whole- sale trade _and 'to the producer is the: entirely unnecessary overloading- of ‘ the market from time to time With . l both domestic and imported goods I: and from our discussions, between and the wholesalers it would seem fiswhat any one of several systems couldl loss, (a) One of the heavy losses in the past system of distribution has been the quetion of bad debts. Many mar- kets now have efficient Credit and Bureaus operating and from a study of these the Committee feels that some system can be evolved that will protect the farmer entirely from this In order to illustrate how savings over the present system of distribu- tion may be made the committee sug- gests that the proposed market be run under regulations someWhat as follows:â€" (6) Realizing that the produicer is particularly interested in knowing the selling costs on the proposed mar km the Committee investigated as ful ly as its power permitted all those factors including costs of different types of buildings and costs of dif- ferent types of operations and from its study the Cummission is prepared to state dcfinitely that all selling cost to be assessed against the producer’s produc shall be SOD]€Wh€1€ in the xange betwecn a maximum of" per cmt and 9 p81 cent, depending on which cf the vaiious types of build- ings and sites shall ulltimabely be de- cided upon. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO (5) Every person wishing to do a wholesale business on the market to abide by the regulations of the Com- mittee of Management which shall include a proper audit. ::scntatives appointed by the grower, wholesalers. retailcrs. consumers and and perhaps orther interested. parties who shall have charge of the market- ;lraw up all regulations governing its operation; and to change these 13- ;rulations from time to time as exper- ience shows t'iji be wise.. This lar a Committee may appoint a smaller exw ecutive. (4) All regulations governing the operation of the market to be sub- iect to the approval vuf the Minister of Agriculture. (2) Financine': Discussion took pine: on the subjeLi of financing and the Committee felt that. this c'ould best, be done by a bond issue, the 'i'n- torest if possible to be guaranteed by the Government. In return the Term- inal Market Management to agl‘Se to set aside the necessary percentage of the 211mm} turnover to take care of the interest and pay off the indebted- ness. (3) The market to be under the management of a Committee of rep- (1) ch‘ighuion to be arr-Iced for to [”0ka for me whole-sofa nuu'ket for Tom'nto and the surrounding territ- or): where all wholesalers shall be treated alike and subject to the same regulation except the prrzluccr who «hall be undo: no regulation unle‘sos he \olrmtarily elects ”to use the mark~ et. I IN - “ I t‘ < ‘ ted A ..C 1'Q(01n \.‘K .(th 5“ es 511.0 '. _. V The report is the result of the Com .nittee's study set up by the Pro- 'incial Minister of Agriculture in arch 19.36, and summarizes clearly a numL-si of impoitant recommenda~ tions and unclusions that Vitally af- fect the Ontariu fruit and vegetable industry. Of particular interes: to fruit and vegetable growers. attending: their various local and Provincial annual Conventions last week was the Fish er report which proposes the era fl» vhment of a Unicn Produce Termim a1 Mai-kc: facility for the City of Tzi ronto. THE FISHER TORONTO TERMIN- .\IA \l.‘..l.'§\E'.'r REPORT ' Each Tuesday and Friday only Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Consufl 45 Ken? 55:. Limdsay CRICHTON When In Trouble With Your Eyes and Glasses Optometric Eye Specialist BOBCAYGEON INDIPENDINT (6) Further wasteful cost under thep resent system of distribution in Toronto is the inadequacy of proper loading, unloading and parking fac- cilities around present markets for both buyers and sellers. The Com~ mlttee has considered this in its (osts and believe that this difficulty can he corrected. l (d) The question of advertising; Tproduce when heavy supplies are a- vaila‘ble ha‘s. been looked into and the evidence of this and other max-- kets leads the Committee to the con- clusion that a small fund can be used to very great advantage to both the consumer and thep reducer in clear- ing up these heavy shipments. The consumer is. not only made aware of the proper time to make large purâ€" chase of each commodity but is ad- vised as to the time when he should expect lower prices. This provides for uninterrupted and free operation of the Law of Supply and Demand. (c) The question of deliven costs‘ has been studied and many svstems are found to (be in v0gue. But it be- comes evident that a much more ec- onomical system than the. one now en; forced in Toronto can be worked 01:1, and one in which the farmer wil?! not have a cost assessed against hi I selling price. i i . b l beagreed upon that would very larg- ely eliminate this trouble. he Canadian Pacific, on land and sea, is proud of its close contact with Their Majesties, King George VI. and Queen Elizabeth, whose portraits grace two of the 1 Se far u'hr‘c the matter ha: Leer Ediscussed a: 1' went growers me et- ings it has we give! practicallv “110k- ’hearted support and endorsement. . (h) Many other minor dot-19:. of {operation have ‘nzcn discussed b1“. i: j-seems uanCessaw-v to go into the-n “at this time. HELEN HAY IS Helen Hayes. movie actl'eSS. as she received the 1936 National Speech Award for fine diction, said that she had achieved her improved style prac- ticing before a mirror. So that is why members of the fair sex can be so frequently seen gazing at; them- selvesâ€"Brantford Expositor. Those wishing complete car-y cf the Committee's. report may btzzin same by writing»; the Commissioner of Marketing, Queen’s Park TOL'ULCC’H (g) Further cost reduction in opâ€" erating can be made by taking ad- vantage of the many modem Lypes of handling facilities which are in vogue in different markets and whiz: . tbsp resent system of distribution in facilitiL; in Tmzsnto do not scrmit of. (1) A great; deal of thought has been given to the trucker and the Committee feels he shall 'be entitled to all the facilities of the market and shall be suject only to the same re- gulations as all others. company’s proudest possessions, the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, and the 20mm ton Atlantic liner Duchess of 3'01". The illustxation Show 5 the auto graph. ed photograph of Their Majesties presented to the liner which was sponsored by Her Majesty and named for her. A similar portrait was presented to the huge Toronto hostelry. “All right, father." wait.” WILLING TO WAIT Jones was a shoemaker. By dint 01' hard saving he had managed to send his; son Billy to a good school. One afternson Billy came into the shop. rea a V ' T' V'“° -nvle-u§ Banish penalties of modern living. Get rid of tired, sluggish, bad ~taste. headachy mornings. Wake up peppy and full of energy. it‘s easy. you’ll think it miracu- lous! Follow the example of thousands; who have regained full health and energy with Fruit-a-tive . The prescription of a famous Canadian doctor, Fruit-a-tives contain extracts of fruits and herbs am: act to bring normal. healthy ltver action. stimulating the flow of bile. helping four other vital organs . . . cleanse the elimins~ tion tract of wastes and poisons . . . tend to purify the blood of poisons and acids. Fruit~a-tiw:s‘ unique tonic efleca brim: new energy. new health. So try Fruit-a- tives today. For sale everywhere. Cost 35 low. 25c, 50c. For your own protection re- fuse substitutes. [nsiston “Fruit-a-tives“. Jump out of bedâ€"full of luck-Sway good~bye to dull, tired mornings- Help yourgelf f0 glowing health- I)-_)_I_ A A , i THURSDAZY FEBRUARY said. I'll .â€" 4th 1934 omol \V ()0( tries per: this manage colossal 0N GUARANTEED IN VESTM E\ T RECEIPTS h xcxpalit Wisheg P9 rf J delegat anaxeme meet 0N DEPUSIT WITHDRA WA? BY CHEQL' ?‘ 1.00") UHLH’ The Victasi ans i! '0 N emmc 9 C0! 3.] ) \V! m C ref ttex ukli Ma