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.M tom the '50! 2 u m method FROST kinds A nder- £9013 Jr 933 Stereoscopic Lack. or lack of fusion: eyes not properly working together. Perspective. lack of perspective, flat appearance on the surfaCe of things. With all these elements properly :metioning the perfect blending is eV- inn and objects are seen in proper :‘ilt’f. Luck of one or more of these ele- w-ms may lead to these complaints :; seeing. confusion, difficult fixa- :-:: and difficulty in concentration, m-u'simss and nervousness and mi- .;Em. The most pronounced these niftiwns may become the more are .‘uppressmn 0t vmon In one eye Suppression. alternating first one eye. then the other. Helm-ms peculiar to this control. iii an: common in perfect vision. yet .no or more than one may be missing and because of the mental interpreta- tiv'n with this lacking, vision was ne- glected until comfort was lost, or fac- ial appearance lead to thoughts of change. Suppression of vision in one eye - THURSDAY, J U N E ‘51-: independent E’hone 3 Ey e Care and Strain Licensed Embalmerfl. Funeral Diréétor ‘A F. CARRY A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE AND UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT K. A. NISBETT, Manager ' ' - . PHONE l. 'x'i‘m” Frammg, l“l’h‘flstfl'lng, Furmture Repairing. Quickly and Promptly Done. - u- E _ ,«w -A H cam “E. if mr: 2r . .nm, muofima mono 9:.) UZOIQ mmamofl a? 02.94.?“ mmouuwk n‘ Garage. I am in a $HOP PHONE 61 Having moved my Garage and Machine -l( lLTON STREET fillan Bros. Monumental Works ' ambridge St. N. ‘ Lindsay, Ont. STERN )SCOPIC VISION .éaf B‘) (‘. H. TICK. OPT. (copyright 1926) A continuance of your part two Announcement Nisbett Son, local represenatives. 6f ‘ Juafity Books' ' uarage and Machine Shop equipment to Webber’s position to give you more prompt and better service DAY - "is“?! Son, AND NIGHT SERVICE . Defective Chieks A casual glance over the chicks may not detect any culls or pickouts. But on closer examination it may be notic- ed that some are not doing as well as others. Some have defects of body: cnni‘ormation, feet or wings. These might better be taken out now than {left to add to the crowding: in'the pen. ‘There will be. pallets that are off in type, have poor heads or some other defect and might better be sold as broilers than kept to maturity. Under present price conditions one can af- ford to rear and keep only the best for the laying stock. lcrowding is frowned upon by ex- per poultrymen. If at all possible} separate the cockerels from the_ pul- 4l l i Patronage will be I Certified Apple Orchards | The opinion that apple orchards should be certified is gaining ground among apple growers and horticultur- ‘alists. It is contended that certified orchards would raise the standard of apple growing throughout the prov- ince. A certified orchard would be one which had no hawthornes, wild apple trees, no neglected nor maggot- infested trees within 300 yards of it. A certified orchard would be one which was well-sprayed and free from apple maggot. With every orchard cutified. bumper crops would be as- sured. We have the largest stock of Memorials in this part of Ont- ario, in the best of Granite and the most reasonably priced. Haying Time Hint le that haying time is here ag- ain, it is well to note that, according to results obtained at the O. A. C., Guelph. sweet clover makes the best quality hay when cut late in the bud stage and about ready to blossom. Call and see our stock and get [first and later may become more fix- ed. Seeing double, momentary turn- fine; of one eye f0; 21 time. later be- coming fixed,altc1nating tuzning of the eyes fiist one, then the other and a1: 1. mining of both eyes. The brain doc-s not desire to constantly see things double and often in the effort to see things singly and with comfort one eye will turn and as this habit may be for only a short time at first, it may later become more fixed and chronic. our prices. we inclined to sevc may exist only for first and later mav NEWS AND IN- FORMATION FOR THE BUSY FAR- MER (Furnished By The Ontario Department of Agriculture.) (To be continued) several things which appreciated. RESIDENCE 102 BOBCAYGEON short time at service. Bruce County reports many fields of fall wheat badly lodged due to un- usually luxuriant hrowth. In Duffer- in the growth of fall wheat, spring? grains and meadows is most satisfact- ory. Huron County, in common with most of Western Ontario. suffered heavily from early June Windstormq, in which many farmers lost barns as well a; tomato and tobacco plantings. Brant County reports prospects for strawberry crop very good, with acre- Crop Report A review of Cl‘Op conditions as of lJune 1st showed that pa: tures, hay and clovers had gioxxn rapidly, show- in: much improvement over a month earlier. Clovers and alfalfa éenerally promise heavy yields. In Eastern On- :ario new seedings were badly winter- killed. but old stands appear good. Haying commenced early this yearl and has been in full swing in most counties. Fall wheat has come along! rapidly except on low lands. The falll of moisture has been very 11ne‘e.1, with some sections suffering fro om} drought and others needing rain. C101 5 prospects are good in Northern On- tario. Livestock on pasture havc' plentv of 011 ass and are in o‘ood con-- dition in 11 esteln, Southern and cent- 1a] Ontario. l ' .l!av--- vvvâ€" St. John, N. B.â€"“This is the first time in over a year I've tried to make the trip down here to St. John and Sargon gave me the strength to do it,” said Mrs. W. M Breen, Ash Point, N. B “I was in wretched health; everything seemed to be the matter with meâ€"stomach trouble. headaches, rheumatic pains and con- stipation kept me suffering continu- ally. Sargon made a, marvelous changeâ€"in fact, every ailment I had is gone! Sargon Pills are wonderful for keeping the system regulated. They have rid me entirely of consti- pagon " rvnm- Firm Name Here) Goes To Town First a Time lnflggrA {€922 In Holland there is a. fair market for dark honey, and Ontario buck- wheat competes quite well with Cu- ban, Russian, and that from other sources. If Quality Maintained Uniform quality. good packing, and continuity of supply are three import- ;ant items in bui'lding and maintaining: an export trade in honey. George R. ‘l’atcrson. Overseas Commercial Rep- ,‘resentative of the Ontario Honey Ex- éport Association, recently returned ifrom England. reports a good steady imarket for high quality Ontario honâ€" je): in the British Isles. He said that consumers are gradually learning the importance of honey in the diet and also. to appreciate Empire brands. He states that quality in honey is judged by texture, flavour, and coloUr. Fur- ther, that British buyers think highly of the good clover honey from Canada,l and are quite prepared to pay fair prices for a well-presented product. I l t l Hnney Prospects Gucci Such plans have been made possible through the courtesy of the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture. TheSe talks will stress the value of milk in the diet and, it is expected, will create a greater consumer apprec- iation of this important product of Ontario farms. Stress Value of Milk The Ontario Federated Women’s, In- stitutes will present regular weekly Health Programmes over radio sta- tion CRCT. The first was given on Monday txening, June 19 th, at 6.15 Daylight Saxing Time. C. I. Delworth; report ofi Secretary- Treasurer J. Lockie Wilson; report of Fileldman, Geo. Rush; The Trucking Problem as I See It, by Paul A. Fish- er; Market Conditions by W. B. Som- erset; Vegetable Diseases and Their Control, by Dr. H. W. Dye; Aspara- gus Culture, by Harper Secord; Cov- er Crops, by T. H. Hones; How to Cut Cost of Production, by Chas. T. Wil- liams; Soil Heating by Electricity, by O. W. Titus; Possibilities of Western Markets by H. E. Toms; Fertilizers, by Major J. Black. Copies are obtain- able from the Department or from your local representative. New Health Broadcasts Vegetable Growers’ Report Of interest to vegetable growers will be the 28th annual report of the Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Associa- tion (1932) just issued by the Depart- ment and containing the» following val- uable chapters: President’s address by lets so as to give the pallets more room at the feed tgough and on the roasts. Some of these cockerels may be sold as broilers, and the best car- ried along to be sold later as masters. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings or by appointment at all times. Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 Eyesight Specialist DISNEY BLOCK:1 E. J. Woollard THE BOBCAYGEON INDWDENT ONTARIO ARCHIVES All the national parks in Canada are always accessible by motor car and within the borders of the parks are 567 miles of motor roads, 2,514 miles of trails and 1,066 miles of tele- phone lines. The smallest of Canada’s national parks is at Point Pelee, a short distance from Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, Michigan. This park, on- 1y 6.04 square miles in area, is at Can- ada’s most southerly latitude. Next to Banff it attracts the largest num- ber of visitors. Last year over 150,- 900 persons went there in 38,105 mot- or cars, over 80 per cent. being from' the State of Michigan. Orange Rice 12 cup uncooked rice 1 pint boiling: water 1,; teaspoon salt .91: pint whipping cream 1 cup orange juice ’1'; cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Do not overcook. Pour into a strainer and wash several times in cold water. Spread out on a cloth to drain. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon of the grated rind over the rice. When cold fold the rice into the whipped cream and serve with sauce made by combining the orange juice, sugar and rind, which has been stirred until the sugar is dissolved. and salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup sweet milk Cream shortening and sugar. Add well beaten eggs. Add oatmeal, coc~ oanut, orange juice and rind. Sift dry ingredients. Add with milk. Drop from teaspoon to well greased cookie sheet. Bake in a more than moderate oven (380 degrees to 400 degrees F.). Nuts or candied orange peel may be substituted for cocoanut if desired. It is hoped to extend the plan to inâ€" clude other farm products and the Minister’s personal visit should go far towards providing the necessary in- formation for pushing the campaign. An attempt to push the sales of Ontario flue-cured tobacco, livestock. cheese and fruits is the primary ob- ject of his visit. There has been a very gratifying increase in sales of Ontario fruit in Britain due to the presence of a representative on the market who has studied the require- ments of the British importers and has passed his knowledge on to On- tario growers. Minister in England Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy. Ontario ‘Mi ister of Agriculture, is on a six weeks’ trip to England for the. pur- pose of personally canvassing the Brit ish market, with a View to further stimulating t i9 sale of Ontario farm produce and to make a study of what the British consumer wants, and how it may best be served. He has been delegated by the Government to make whatever changes necessary to con- stitute Ontario house in London a great central point for marketing On- tario's produce and to bring back rec- ommendations to aid exporters here. every year and now stands at 200,000 acres. Its popularity' is increasing due to the opening up of the European market for buckwheat and to its ab- ility to smother weeds. Buckwheat fits naturally into the cr0p rotation ;as a late sown crop or as a special Lsmother crop, and for best yields and ‘as a means of checking weeds, should not be sown until after July 1. The practice of some farmers in planting buckwheat in June results in buck- wheat becoming mixed with clover and other light honey, with a tremendous loss to the beek'seper, cutting the sale value of the white honey crop 50 to 75 per cent. The apiary is a valuable asset to any farm in aiding fertiliza- tion of all plants especially fruits and the apiary owner should not be forced out of business by thuughtlessness on the part of farmers in sowing bud;- wheat. early in the season. age down 25 per cent. from 1932. The], Hessian fly has played havoc with! fall wheat in Essex and much of the? crop, 45,000 acres, will be affectedl One hundred bacon hog boars have‘' been purchased in Essex in the last 12! ‘months. Down in Carleton Countyl heavy losses are reported from wire; worm on spring grains and com. A‘ practically all vegetable gardens and5 severe hailstorm inflicted a loss estim-j 3 ated at $100000 to $150,000 covering-f green houses east of Ottawa. Or-fig chards have had an unusually large show of bloom and the prospect fori} fruit of all kinds is favourable. Bar-ti ley acreage is larger than usual and}; oats about average, both crops show-ii ing woll.; ‘ Sow Buckwheat in July The acreage of buckwheat has shown a steady incnease in Ontario Drop Cakes (Makes 5 dozen) ’74 cup shortening_ 1%: cups brown sugar 2 eggs 11/.» cups quick cooking oatmeal 1/: cup cocoénut 6 tablespoon orange juice Grated rind of 1 orange 11%.: cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1,; teaspoon each of soda, cloves PARK ROADS BECKON TORONTO Today leading citizens on either side of the line are beignning to see the advantage of closer relations with their neighbours. Canada has a large market for many United States pro- ducts and lumber and fish. We are developing business with countries thousands of miles away and neglect- ing to trade over the fence with our next door neighbours because they" Between the two peoples there is a tariff and immigration wall that sep- arates them much more completely than does the Atlantic Ocean cut each off from Europe. Canadians cannot buy in the United States because the import duty is high and people south of the line cannot buy in Canada for a similiar reason. People in one country cannot migrate to the other except un- der the strictest supervision. How- ever, they do pay brief visits across the line and this interchange of visits is on the increase. The southern climate of the United States is more attractiVe to the ordin- ary visitor who wishes relaxation but the climate of Canada is the more bracing and tends to make a hardier and more virile people. We are Canadians and the people of the United States call themselves Ami ericans, but all come from the same original stock. In each country there is a predominance of people of Britâ€" ish origin with British ideals and a British outlook. There is also a large admixture of other European peoples, all being,r gradually welded into a new nation, one to the south and the other to the north of an arbitrary dividing line. THAT Canada is the closest neigh- bour of3 the United States and the people of the two countries are so simiiiar that it would be difficult for a visitor to either country to be sure on which side of the boundary he was if he were not told. H. F. PULLEN, PUBLISHER OF THE PRINCE RUPERT (B. C.) DAILY NEWS, SAYS: Did You Ever Slap To Think? 67 Clayburn Ave. ' St. Catharines Branches at Lindsay, Phone 1301 and at Peterboro, Phone 3834 or we will express them to you, 100% live delivery guaranteed June Prices Again Reduced Per 100, Leghorns $7.95; Barred Rocks, Reds, White Wyandottes, White Rocks, $8.95; Black Giants 1c each more; Ten day Barred Rocks, $10.95, 3 week, $14.95. Deposit dollar hundred, balance arrival 5 years Granada Approved, 7 years from settings of bloodtested stock FREE THE COLEMAN LAMP 6f STOVE CO., Led. Easy to have fiufi’y Angel Food Cakes, Pat- ker House Rolls. broiled steaks all kinds of better cooked foods . . . with the new Instant- Gas. BETTER COOKED Fooos By EDSON R. WAITE Shawnee, Oklahoma ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER a starting Brooder Box with each order 50 or more Do not delay, every day is worth money to you later BUY YOUR BRAY CHICKS AT YOUR NEAREST BRAY HATCHERY TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO '13" BRAY CHICK HATCHERY or write to to fit every purse. Table-Top Ranges with concealed fuel tanks, and porcelain Rippletone finish in attractive colors. Cabinet and Hot-Plate models . . . all instant lighting and all operating by the Safety Instant-Gas method. Be sure to see these new Colemans! Make Their Cwn Gas â€"LIGHT INSTANTLY These modern - to- theâ€" minute stoves bring gasâ€"cooking conven- iences to every home, everywhere. Just strike a match, turn a valve and start cooking over a clean, hot gas flame! Make and burn their own gas from regular gaso line. Fuel cost about 2¢ a meal! And what meals . . . better cooked foods in less time and with less work. Fewer and happier hours in the kitchen. New Beauty, Too! Beautiful new models that fit every type of kitchen” .at prices CANADIAN PACIFIC Gratifying increases in retail auto- : mobile sales in the early part of May iprempted the upward revision of pro- } duction schedules to the plant of Gen- ieial Motors of Canada Limited. in Oshawa. Demand for cans of Gene)- a1 MOlEOlS 01' Canada was so brisk, Iaccmding to a statement £10m R. [McLaughlin president, that schedule: lhad to be hm Sted bv 1600 C31 unit< gover and aboxe the anticipated sched- ; ules for June and July. A later state- iment from Mr. McLaughlin intimated that if sales were 11 aintained at such ,a level there would have to be still ‘another incerase in th». factory sched- ule. Equally low fares from intermediate points CANADIAN PACIFIC The logical move is for statesmen from Canada and the United States to sit around a table and discuss these matters as friends and neighbours and make permanent arrangements for buying and selling and for coming and going back and forth across the un- fenced line. have refused to trade with us. OSHAWA FACTORY SPEEDING ['P From BOBCAYG EON FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd Returning from Chicago June 26th Here is your opportunity to see the World‘s Fairâ€" “A CENTURY OF PROGRESS” CHICAGO Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent and return 05 $ 1 2 Small to Small sur- charge extra