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The automobile chug-chugged its way into the Canadian scene as the tumultuous twentieth century began. Nobody took this “foolish contraption very sericusly. It was a passing fadâ€" a relatively harmless toy for this young bloods of the day to pley with â€"and if an occasional chicken lost its life, the damage could be righted by a few contrite words and perhaps a dollar. The fad, however, did mt fade. In- stead. the automobile became an all- importan: fafctor in modem ~ivili- zation. PAGE TWO It is unfortunate that we have not yet learned to enjcy this marvelous in strument of transportation withcut paying a tremendous price. The spirit of the twentieth century is speed. Year after the traffic death . The Best Possible Repair Service §0ur Maximum Labor Charge Is $2.50 W V'F'iigi-Lr: _‘ r J‘ 9 f is; ', f i 3:?! m. mugs a? 2m: King Bolton St. Personal chequing accounts; savings accounts; personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deeds, insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to supply funds as needed when travelling; money orders and travellers cheques. ESTABLISHED 1817 0 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . tbe outcome of 119 gears’ more“ 2/! operation BANK OF MQNTREAL‘ or principal income is from salary or wag-.3 con- sritute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal. They use a wide variczy of the Bank’s services as, for example: Employees, as well as employers, find many uses for their bank. USE THEIR BANE. Fifi REA; ZW’S "YOL' BET YOL'R LlFE“ IF THINKING OF A NEW RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI Bobcaygcon Branch: L. B. SHOREY Manager Marconi Radio Poole’s Radio Service Radios Rented for the Summer WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU Tubes Tested And Estimates Given Free BOBCAYGEON The traffic problem is YOUR pro- blem. Your stake in it is high, for it is your very life. Will you continue to bet your life to substitute chance for caution and uncertainty for saf- ety. or will you. by driving sanely, do your part to end this senseless lottery There. is ‘cne simple rule of driving that will make our streets and high- v.:1,vs $319 for everyone who uses them: “Drive as you would have 0- thexs drive.” l'CCOld grows worse. That it did not improve in 1936. at a time when most encouraging- advarces were noted in law enforcement and traffic engineer- ing in gencral, indicates but one thing that highway safety. is a personal problem which must be solved by each individual himself, and not one which will yield readily to wholesale solution. Phone 17 Hon. J. L. IIslay national revenue minister gaid the tribute to his fel- iow Nova Scotian: day. down near Ottawa. But to local authorities it is the first “fish story if the season. Out of Ottawa on the Canadian Press wire came a despatch on Thursday. It told of the “dream of anglers now a reality. It related hiw fishermen near Plantagenet were using a newiangled yet simple crea- tion. This bait it said was an ordin- ar) o.-e-ounoe glass bottle with a glass stopper. Filled with water there was placed herin a nice worm. Then is was lowered on the line. “Un der the surface,” thed espatch said, “the worm is magnified and it wrig- gles in a most alluring fashion. Hun- ‘ ary Dike and pickerel stripe at the bait and mme often the n not swallow worm bottle and all. The fish is then :asin pulled out. the bait removed and used again.” “After the war, his whole attitude and action for an enlarged Canadian autonomy. Following in the footsteps of Sir Willim Laurier he affirmed the equality of our parliament with that of the motherland and moved for crea tion of our OWn legaticn at Washing-- ton.” . “The death of Sir. Ro‘uezit has re- moved from the scene one of the few immining figures of Can.1( 1311 public ii :1: Le‘ore the war.” Dandurand Pays Tribute Ottawa, June 10â€"Se11atm- Raoul Dandurand acting Prime Minister paid the following tribute to Sir RcL ert Borden: “I closely followed Sir Robert Bor- den’s career from the day he enter- ed parliament. His mind was clear and logical, his arguments were mar- shalled and he was trained to present them to the bench. ONLY ONE THING STOPS USE IN ONTARIO OE“ “BU'M'LE BAIT Toronto, Junell â€"It.may be news to news services that a game ward- en has seized a “hookless” bait be- ing ugcd to catch pike and pickerel But, said the despatch attempts to use this bait were halted by Game Warrlcn Wayne Robinson, in fact say»; the story, he seized the bottle, worm and all. and Will send it to Torono “for a ruling as to whe- the:- it is legal in Ontario waters.” Yes, sir, here’s something with all the sliments of interest. A new bait simple, yet effecive and practical ev- erlasting. And it’s seized. And the as of the Province Will have to decidz on its use. The only thing that spoils it all, according to Scions of the Province is that it’s a hoax. At least that’s how the Department of Game and Fisheries is regarding the story. A Good Story. He Smiles "It sonds like a mighty g'OUd story to me, said D. J. Taylor. Deputy Minister of the Department. “The passing of Sir Robert Borden will be deeply felt throughout Can- aan :nd the Eritishcommat‘.wealth, as indeed it will be in many countries outside the empire,” Mr. King said in paying tribute to the wartime prem- 161'. “To Lady Borden who shared 'Sir Robert’s life through well nigh Half a Century, there wiH be extended :1 nation-wide sympathy. “The Whole empire mourns today the passing of one of the greatest figures in our history.” COM BAT WEED SEEDS 0N CANADIAN FARMS Lhe \I'hec‘ ofa car, just as you do in vour busir css and social life even SEASON’S FIRST “The death lc-f .Sir Robert Borden removes a truly great Canadian â€" of whom the people of Canada have ior many vears heen proud.” Six George Perley, a member of his cabinet and latter for some years high commissioner for Canda, paid the following tribute to his chief: London, June 10 â€"â€" Deeply pained at word of Sir Robert Bordm’s death Prime Minister Mackenzie King to- :‘ay expressed his heartfelt sympathy 1‘0 Lady Borden and 1-3 'et‘ he was absent from Ottawa. He said he had cabled Senator Racul Dandurand, acting prime ‘min- ister in tvtawa to offer a state fun- eral on behalf of the Canadian Gov- :lrnment, State F uneral Offered PROM IN ENT OFFICIALS EX- PRESS REGRET AT PASSING OI“ CANADA‘S WAR TIME PREMIER. The greatest difficulty in maintain â€"“IT DOESN'T CATCH ANY FISH By Premier King ONTARlO ARCHIVES TORONTO FISH STGRY BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT ing successful farming, and particul-l arly in producing a more abundant; supply of clean forge and grain seed,1 is the prevalence of weeds. New weed l seeds are introuced on farms with 1m| perfectly cleaned cereal, clover, and; other commercial seeds with commer‘ cial feeding stuffs which often con- tain vital weed seeds. These seeds are spread from district to district through the various transportation fa cilities, are disseminated within a 100 ality in stable manure from twons and cities, an are distributed from farm to farm through threshing ma- chines, and from field to field by farm implements. The wind carries weed seds long distances; {streams disperse them along and setd-feeding birds help to swell the evil broadcast It is important to consider not only :he large number of weeds sown With iinprcperly cleaned graih but also those alrealy in farm soils. Some of the worst weeds in Canada are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean fields may be- come badly contaminated in two or dl‘s‘, if hese seeds are allowed t; go to seed. For example, a single plant of wild mustard, stinkweed, foxtail, pigweed or campion produces from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, worm- seed mustard abut 25,000 shepherd’s purse about 50,000 and tumbling muâ€" stard about 1,500,000. With such pro- luctiveness soils become quickly in- fested with weed seeds although the presence of the seeds is LJt fully real zed at the moment owing to their in- :onspicuousness. Only a careful ex- aminaion will reveal their kinds and numbers and with this object in View the Sed Branch of the Dominion De- )artment of Agriculture gathered aformation en the prevalence of weed :eeds in for lands. Part of this war; is to be found in bulletin .137 “weeds and Weed seeds” an 80 page illust- rated publication which deals full} with the weeds in the Dominion. The )ulletin may be obtained free on ap- plication from the Publicity and Ex- tension Branch of the Department at Ottawa. ‘ Ice cream must contain not less "han thirty-five- per cent ‘by weight )f food solids, not less than one and nine-tenths (1.9) pounds of food sol- ids per gallon, and not less than thir- teen per cent by weight of milk fat provided that when fruits, nuts, 21:35 or confections are used as in- :ledients for thep urpose of flavour- ing the content of milk fat may be proportionately less than thirteen per cent, but in 11: case shall it be less What is ice cr am. For several rears, ccnsiderable difference of opin ion has existed as to what ingred- Eents canstituted ice cream. Howeve1 the matter is now settled Ice cream its manufacture, packaging, sale and attiige are now embodied in the Dairy Industry Act and me subject to nevs regulations under that Act. as am- ended f‘hy Order in Council May 20 1937, Any ice cream, ice cr:am cakes :hccolate (ream bars, ice cream moulded into special shapes or any other ice cream sz‘ ecizilty or novelty of which ice cream is a part cannoi be manufctmed or sold in Canada unless the ice cream so used complies with standards for ice cream as defin ed by the act. Needless to say, all ice cream in Canada is sutiect to in- spection by officers of the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. and all packages of ice cream must be clearly marked with a hue and ac- curate statement of the net contents and the name of the manufacturer. FAT IN ICE CREAM MUST BE MILK FAT So the extent of not more than one- ‘1alf cf one pc r cent (0.5) by weight )f stabilisel. Ice cream in the, words of tse Act means the frozen product made from milk products with cr without any of he folowing inglcdi‘ents: eggs, water sugar, harmless flavoring, harmless 'qoiau‘ring‘J and may contain added stabiliscr composed of edible material 45 Kent St. Lindsay EVERY DAY in The Office CRICHTON Including ‘ Saturday evening. until 10 pm. Gptometric Eye Sight Specialgst About Your Eyes And Glasses See alstrlct almost all of the seeding in- 1 tended to be sown up to the present He time has been done. In Northumberâ€" land and Prince' Edward counties a considerable amount of seeding was Di‘ done on light soils during four warm Eastern Ontarioâ€"Seeding gener; ally has been considerably delayed by wet weather although in the Ottawa district almost all of the seeding in- tended to be sown up to the present time has been done. In Northn'mhnrâ€" Western Ontario â€" Variable. cool, wet weather retarded comewhat the preparation of soil and seeding dep- ending upon locality and drainage facilities. As a result; growth at the present time is a week to ten days later than normal, but roots are de- veloping well and with a few warm days top growth would be rapid. Moi- sture conditions are excellent". There have been several slight frosts 0n low lands but no damage has been reperted The acreage of canning to- matoes under contract shows an in- crease of 40 per cent. The acreage of asparagus early roots, early ca‘b- bage lettuce and early potatoes is ex- pected to show a 'slight gain over last year. Commercial table stock turnip acreage will show an estimated in- crease cf 25 per cent over 1936 as a result of the improvement in export demand. He was supporting; a resolution of the Bishop of Barking, Dr. J. T. Ilnskip, that divorced persons, sub- ject to the discretion of the Bishop and other conditions, should not be “repelled from he Sacraments or account of the mariage thus con- tracted.” “The habitual scandalmonger. the snob who despises his fellowmen and the pr-cfiteer may come to Holy Communion, but the person who, in complete sincerityâ€"thoth I think utterly mistakenâ€" :has done what he believes to be in accordance with the law of Christ, is the one person to be singled'out and treated as a notorious evil-liver. London June 8â€"A remarried divorced person was “singled out” for exclusion from Holy Commun- ion, while snobs, scandalmongers and profiteers ware alowed to par- take, Archdeacon P. Hartell told the Lower House of Convocation (of Can- terbury. “What good is there in precipitat- ing; this violent faction in the church in this year of the recall to religicn asked Archdeacorx A. P. Shepherd. han eleven per cent, and fat other than milk fat mus not be employed in its manufacture. An amendment delaying consider- ation of the question was carried when other speakers declared if the resolution was passed at .this time there would be warfare betwecn the two groups in the Church. SPEAKER IN LOWER HOUSE OF CANTERBURY DECLARES EX- CLUSION IS UNF‘AIR AND DIS- CRIMIN ATORY. SUMMARY OF VEGETABLE PROSPECTS Scores Barring Don’t YOU miss the boat. Act right away. And if possible place your order with us a little in advance. Orders are coming in fast, and it’s the only way to make sure that we can fill yours on the date de- sired. Fred W' BRAY Limited Ask any neighbor who has ever raised Bray Chicks how they lived, grew, and1 laid. At our present rock-bottom prices they are the most outstanding values we have ever offered. IGNS multiply that feed prices will be lower, egg prices higher, next Fall. And that wider spread means profit for those with eggs to sell. Those without eggs to sell, of course, will just “miss the .boat.” Month-old pullets of the faâ€" mous fast-growing early-lay- ing Bray stock will help you “catch the boat”. Properly raised, they will be laying in October, right when prices are climbing. If you prefer to start your cwn chicks, this same fast-growing, amazingly vigorous and thrifty Bray stock looks like your best bet, in baby chicks. In this warm weather they can be brooded very economically, and Will come on like a house afire MISSING THE BOAT ! Phone 1301 Lindsay, Ontario 1“ ,_,V-,q...-u-q 0f Sacrament BOBQAYGEON BAPTIST CHURCH DR. R. G. SCOTT Dentist Office over Ken. Griffin’s Bavber Shop Hours: 9-12â€"1.30â€"5.3 Evenings by Appointment BOBCAYGEON â€" ON Eavo Troughing, Plumbing, Repairing All orders receive prompt attentiian FROST FROST Barristers, Solicitors, ConveyancesJStc ....OFFICE TEMPLE BUILDING, Kent and Cambridge Streets Lindsay, Ont. -â€" Phone 41 Branch Officeâ€"Bobcaygeon, over Woollard’s Drug Store Tuesday Afternoon L. M. FROST. K. C. C. G. FROST KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Munro, Minister Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Evening Service, 7. p. m. S S and Adult Bible Crass 10 a. m. 7. 30â€"Mid-week Service Rev. M. B. Gillion, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-â€"Bible School 11:00 a.m.â€"-Worship 7.30 p.m.-â€"-Gospel Service Prayer Service Thursday and Sat- urday Evenings 8 p.111. ANGLICAN SERVICES Christ Church Bnbcaygeon Rev P. C. Howard, Reetcr. Morning Serviceâ€"every Sunday (8» cent the 2nd in the month) at 11.00 Miss Grace Gray has been a tear}:~ er in a rural school but has tem- porarly been obliged to give up tears; ing on account of ill-health in hm- family. She has benefitted from summer courses in Art, Agricultmul and Physical training conducicd Lg: the Ontario Department of Education and also from extra-mural study in History, English offered by Qua-n University, Kingston. Miss Gray has taken part in the activities of the local Li-erary Society, Horticultum Society and various church organiza- tions. St. John's Church, Dunsford Divine Serviceâ€"every Sunday except the second and last in the month at 2.30 p. :11. Holy Communionâ€"second Sunday at 11.00 a. m. _St. Alban’s Church, Verdarr. McLAUGHLIN, FULTON, STINSON .. ANDERSON 'Qarristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Offices at Lind.-ay and Fcnelon Falls. A. M. Fvlton, B.A . T. H. Stimson, KC. J. E. Anderson, K.C., Crown Attorney, E. V. Fulton, B. A. The board of examiners, Dr. Peter“ Sandiford, Ontario College of Edu- cation Miss Ethel Chapman. Editor Home Section, The Farmer Magazine and Mr. E. A. Corbett, Director Can adian Association for Adult Edueut- ion, are unaminous in awarding firs: plce to Miss Gray’s article which WEE} be published in the next issue of Aliâ€" ult Education, the organ of the Car:â€" adian Associaion for Adult Alum:- ion. days at the beginning of May. on heavy soils along the lake from: fmm Toronto east, practically no seeding of vegetables has been dine. In Peg] and York conu’cies weather conditions have been favourable for seeding .m sandy land but frequent raim have 1,-1-evented seeding on heaVy and blah. sods. Correspondents state that tam-L. will be a large incease in the acz'eap-.. devoted to canning crops suca as t -- :watoes peas, and corn, as tkem; aw Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, President. of Ontario Association for Adult Eduth- tion for the best article dealing: with “Adult Education for My Commun- ity” has been awarded to Miss A. Grace Gray, of Freeltcn, Ontario. a number of new canning factoring, L‘lten'in Eastern Ontario This year, JIAARKET SQUARE BUBCAYGEON “mink Servichelw Sunday at 7M) Serviccbll a. m? Serviceâ€"7.00 p.m. Bible Studyâ€"Thursday at 8 p m. We Welcome You iVino Service, Last Sunda} in Lhc Month at 2.30 p. m. Go To Church‘, _9£1_Sunday % TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. Leach, Pastor The House of Friendship Always Welcome at Knox THURSDAY JUNE 17 H. E. MOFFA'FT TIN SM ITH. Everyone Invited L992! Cards ONT. THURSDAY JUNE 1 , ,_.. .omw W‘â€" JOHN BIRV! PRECAHI“: “Oldest W} Birch, on precarious: sing Junr-L fear his 11 by death. -'|pissm;f 1‘: Weaker, 5 IS the (2' For the distinction W'ar vetc newspaper has been and his < come we" ‘ The or his long: Horse Ciip; Keys Mada" Law “'illian n01 G90. {A}; . ‘1 Sharpe ma Se the I... .1 .Il In... Fine U