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F JULY 8th 01' ,H L'RCH dship nston 'eralalr. urch r£1*()\‘ 1."? . .y. ‘ re Government after Republi- ack on admini- into Personal X. STINSON a day except 9 month at Roosevelt CH L’RCH ’astor Y and Satâ€" CES lature CHURCH ister reyanceslltc XLDIN G, Streets Knox large repub AYGEON epa fl gm; boos teed was at of FROST iatiOnR mc‘ “(1 round still nng {DOSE E: c. 9.": art- sxcn >und It is ‘rvry :tez'cwuu'y that ht? chicks be raised on clean ground. Dzsezlse is. wore likely to hit the late 011-34: be- cause of the fact that that they get but on heg round younger and range farther than do the early broods. To hep them from trouble \x‘lth Horse Clippers Sharpened Keys Made. Locks Repaired THURSDAY JULY 8th 1937 M29 2.2M v r ‘51' [It 7" [â€"1.41 ‘v. William St. Lawn Mowers Geo. W. Shepherd ’3 Sharpened and Repaired (WRE (5F LATE CHECKS Fine Machine Wor k a Specialty The New Spirit of the Road TEY EIEfiTESY When You Enter Traffic Next Post Building \V'HEN we enter or leave a store we are We stand back for one another, hold op way for the children and otherwise act in towards our ('9 low-shoppers. But do We friendly tm'nlal attitude towards each 0th: into our cars and enter traffic again? To Entering a Store you are Courteousâ€" at i CANADA PAHQT Whatever motive influences you: paint buyingâ€"whether you paint for appearance or to “save the surface"--you will find CANADA PAINT to be really "the paint of merit," and the most satisfactory from every point of View. "With “Elephant Brnnd" White Lead as the pigment basis, the quality of Capadfn’ Pajng is absolutely assured: r. , 7,--- J.__-L!- Cumulcqu “M w_._‘.__- Easy sweating undcr tbs brush}: is fir more durable and. will cover more space than the 30â€"de chug paints. To what: 6;:J::JWISA mm W :23 Vimmw‘mm mfi'wzm 0 cc: In u? ‘ i a). v he“: axe-30%;“ divide was formats Wcmawnplat 'dCMPMwaFnCRWm dudiuthofm mm humbcapbzmn‘m MMWMW MWWMM LINDSAY The Paint forAppearance and Pmte-ction t9 chicks ’zsease is onux: be- they get ( Canadais Ema-ire) n: Qmfitv W Late chicks must be fed wail; they cannot rough it during the summer if they are to make sufficiint growth to bring them into lay in time to get fall or winter eggs. It makes a well balanced diet to produce proper framework and growth. Egg size is affected by inheritance but is also affected by the feeding programme. Size of eggs is directly influenced by the growth the pullets make. Maximum growth must be ob- tained before the short days arrive Place extra mash happers in the shade on the range and give the birds cuccidiOsis and worms, see that the chi ‘m are, kept free from the um- tanmation of the earlier hands and 51151;, from laying: flocks. KI:'!;) the birds in clean quartow‘ and on clean ground, and you are ginng your groumi, and you are gnmg your cricks a chance to make norma‘, steady growth throughovt the sum- me! '9 are all most courteous. dd open the doors, make not in a courteous manner Io We continue this same [1 other when we get back ? To our follow-shopper, We show courtesy when he MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE VOF ONTARIO % ISK vDO YOU KNOW That other drivers cperate their cars for their pleasure and convience and expect the same courtesy from you, you expect frOm them. TRY COURTESY That motor vehicle accidents cost the citizens of Ontario about $25,000 000 each year? TRY COURTESY. That Pecple get into accidents not because they want to, but because they don’t try hard enough to keep out of aggidents? TRY COURTESY That it’s the minor mistakes of drivers and pedestrians which cause That it’s the minor mistakes of drivers and pedestrians which cause most of the major accidents “TRY COURTESY. That each year about 550 persons are killed and over 10,000 injured-â€" many of them permanently disabled or disfigured TRY COURTESY H is now believed that he was fishing off the pier, east of the old C.N.R. elevator and when his rod became fouled in the old timbers he lost his balance in trying to release it, and fell into the bay. _ Chief Constable Harold Hough was n‘ctified of the discovery and sum- moned Coroner C, W. Maitland, who decided an inquest was unnecessary death being due to drowning. The boy a pupil of Connought School, is_survived by a sister, Am- elia and one brother Johnny, besides his parents. Eddie was last seen last hmsd'rw about 7 pm. by his mother. He was reported to have been fliendly with n. couple of transient chimney swe ps with 21 t1 uck who had left town, de- scrptions being bioadcast and police in sunounding towns notified. The object of an e.:tensive cou1.t1 v wide seaich fOi the past two daV: the body of Eddie Spoonei 9- -V'ea1- (51a son of M1‘.and Mrs. John S-poonti Niaoaia Stlcot “as recoVelcd by ac- cident fiom the baV' how on Satui- day, about 5 p.ni., by Arthur Rob- inson of Toronto. Robinson, who was fishing on the be ":y Side 01 the breakâ€" watei in about 0 feet of water. caught his hook in the Iad’s cloth- ing- and was shockm on bringing the body to the surface. Last year more than 16,000 people visited the College during- Farm and Home Week, and more than 16,000 others at other times during the sum mer. Already quite a number of groups have been at the College this year and a large number of others are booked for dates other than Farm and Home Week. Thug the College extend its services to the people of Ontario, and thus do the people take advanag'e of that service. It is too good an oporunity to be missed. Besides these there will be many educational exhibits showing- the work of various departments. Vis- itors will have an apportunity to ask questions of the men in charge of theSe exhibits and to learn what is being; done about mineral deficiency; about improvements of soils and the use of fertilizers; about troublesome pests such as insects and nematodes; about pullorum, disease in poultry and the most efficicnt methods of feeding chicks; about off flavors in butter and the manufacture of blue cheese! and about many other im-‘ portnt problems which the College is working on at the present time. Altogether it wil be a great week for the farmers of Ontario and for the College. The ninety acres Cf field crop exâ€" periment plots wil include. some in- teresting new things and the magniâ€" ficient grounds and gardens will be at their best, with hundreds of var- ieties of roses and othzi' flowering shrubs and trees to be impected and enjoyed. COLLEGE Again the Ontario Agricultural Col lege is‘throwing open its doors for FARM AND HOME WEEK AT THE ONTARIO AGRIULTURAL plenty 0f fresh clean drinking water. If the chick range is covered with a crop alfalia, it would help material ly in gounding' cut these growing flicks and in turning them into proâ€" fitable layers. It would be ; factor in making these chicks comfortable dur- ing the hot weather. plenty 0f fresh clean oronto Angler Hooks Boy’s Body BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT ONTARIO ARCHIVES An extensiva study of land pro- blems, particularly in the drought ar- leas of Saskatchewan and Albe1ta, is being canied out by the economics Branch of the Dominion Department of Agiicultme in co-Voperation with the Universities 0 f these two pro- vinces. The funds for this intensive survey are largely provided under the provisions of the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act, and during the present year it is expected that 14 municipalities will be surveyed in the Province of Saskatchewan, and pro- bably 12 in the Province of Alberta. These studies me being carried oni EXTENSIVE STUDY IN LAND UTILIZATION to express our complete confidence in his leadership as Premier of Ont- ario. "Whereas the- increase in employ- nent throughout America, due to (Ii-eater industrial activities has led .3. the exploitation of industrial em- )loyees by certain professional labor ig‘itators and has in the United \‘tates. led to a state of lawlessness and violence, we. the members of the executive of th Elgin Liberal As- <ociation, do hereby place on recsrd mr appreciation of the great ser- vice to the Canadian people rendered by our Premier, the Hon. M. F. Hep burn, in the prompt and courageous stand taken by him in the recent inâ€" vasion of lawless Lewis agents and ....S’l‘. THOMAS, July 4 â€" Any doubt that may have existed regard- in the attitude of leading Liberals of Elgin Count; toward Pemier M. F. Hepburno n his C. I. 0. stand was 'iissipated' Saturday when the follow- ing resolution, passed unanimously by the Executive of the Elgin Lib- eral Association, was issued. The representative of «cne manu- tacturer surveying a fabricating field which included both conven- tional and “windmill” or autogyro flying machines commented: “We have yet to do a lot with our ships before we are satisfied to put them before the public. Just In'y‘body can’t fly. It would [be a severe setback to the cause of avia- ace put a lot of ships in the air and incompetent pilots cracked them up. E’ARTY EXECUTICE PASSES RE- SOLUTION AI’PLAUDING STAND Elgin Liberals In the face of ‘cpposition from private manufacturers. the Govern- ment proposed three years ago to turn out an appropriation under the auspices o f the Public Works Ad- ministration never materialized The government and the private 111anu1’actu1exs are at logerheads 0V- rthe p1incipal har'riel to flying f1: 1' 31 er1hody â€"â€"cost. The Inn eau 11‘ A11 Commerce, at least in the past has been no good reason for 1 citizen’s inabilitv to buy and oper- 119 -1 light airplane for pe1haps $1, - 400 a yxea1 The United States Government ar- gues mass production would bring private flying within the reach of a mbstantian majority of the‘populat- ion. The manufacturers reply the airplane nor the public is ready for mass productionz and the available market would not warrant the in- vestment. The problem Cf flying for every- ':ody divides itself into cost, safety 1nd human qualifcation, Invest- ment and operation costs of a stand n‘d light airplane fOr a year Will um roughly to $2,500. Disagree Over Cost. Men who know the ins ana' outs 0f the flying business looked over the field of air travel today and conclud- ed it will be a long time before the average citizen am cavort around the skies in his own machine. It costs too much. Complete 0PT6METRICAL ‘ Service LLOYD A. F LACK LINDSAY FLYING FOR EVERYBODY YET IN SIGHT OWING TO COST TORONTO Barriers Face Seeing Speciaiist Back Hepburn 6 WiHiam St. N., ONTARIO ',,YOU BET YOUR LIFE! The best Only they wager years against minutes. 317,000,000 TO 31 Lets say that you have 1’? million dollars and another man has one (301- lar. Will you bet your vast fortune against his lone dolalr that you can toss a baseball nto the ar and then catch it .(‘s it falls? Of course you won’t! The odds are all out of.pro- portion to the risk. Perhaps you think nobody in his right mind would take such a chance. If, so, you are‘ wrong. Thousands of apparently‘ sane motorists and pedestrians do it not once but many times each day. Actuaries tell us that an average adult of 35 has 17 million min’utes yet to live. Every time he takes a chance in traffic to save one min- utes he wagers all his remaining years. When you gamble in traffic Advisory committees have been set up in each province, the members of which are officers of the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture and the Universities. These studies are part of the re- search program of the Dominion Gov ernment in respect to drought pnp- blems in the West. The data are in part secured through the co-opera- tion oi: farmers and in part from the municipal records and» those available in provincial departments. By ‘the end! of 1937, twenty-eight municipalities in the drought area of Saskatchewan wil have been survey- ed land almost as large an area will have been covered in Alfierta. able" and “arable,” of which there may be several grades. Such an in- vetory of land resources is essential in the determination of policies in respect to crop production, live stock production, taxation policies, leasing systems. extension of credit Or even school policies, settlement 0r resetle- ment and the organization of farms an a basis which will enable farmers to co-operate more successfully. fOr the purpose of providing data upon which a policy with pespectto the use of land in these provinces may be leased. The land will in the first place, be classified as “non-ar- O The fine courtesy. . . the respectful care . . . in every detail of Nesbitt Funeral Service has made this organiza- tion the trusted friend of many families of Bobcaygeon and Vict- oria County. Combining the advantages of most modern facilities, with a high type of personal attention, our services are available anywhere in Victoria and Peterboro County, at a price within reach of any fam- ily income. If desired our modern funreal home may be used without ext;a charge. No extra charge to go to any hospital within a radius of one hundred miles. We are as near to you as your telephone. Phone 1 7.40 7.50 8.00 8.110 8.20 8.30 Week Week Sat. Sun. 7 Week W Days Days and H01. Stop Days Da A.M. P.M. P.M. N0. P.M. P, 7.40 1.15 7.35 Lv. 1â€" Blobcaygeon Ar. 12.55 6.10 7.50 1.25 7.45 2â€" Red School 12.45 6.00 8.00 1.35 7.55 3â€" Scotch Line 12.35 5.50 8.110 1.40 8.00 4â€" Dunsford 12.30 5.45 8.20 1.50 8.10 5%â€" Pleasnt Point 12.20 5.35 8.30 2.00 8.20 6â€" Ops SchOOI 12.10 5.25 8.45‘ 2.10 8.30 Ar. 7â€"â€" Lindsay Lv. 12.00 5.15 Head Office Bowmanville, Ont. - - -' - Phone ‘ LINDSAY AND BOBCAYGEON DIVISION Lindsay Waiting Room .................... Central Garageâ€"’Phone 506. Bobcaygeon Waiting Room .................... Rockland Houseâ€"’Phone 2 Read Down Daylight Saving Time Effective on Read LIP Sunday. July 4th. to August 3lst, 1937 W. A. Nisbett Son 7 hough tiulness Funeral Director K. A. NISBETT, Owner Pasteurized Milk Garton’s Coach Lines Johnson Bobcaygeon You can get it 1» the Dairy or off the waggon every day. GIVE IT A ML You will find it will keep m for a much longer period. If you are not Already using Pastuorized Milk, Sundatized to Contain 3.5% Bath! ht. PHONE 94. Bobcaygeon These cars haVe been reconditioned and repainted, and are in first class condition. ’36 CUSTOM PLYMOUTH SEDAN ’35 FORD V8 STANDARD COACH PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 0. H. POOLE, Prop. insurance in the world for those who drive and walk isâ€"“TRY COUR- TESY” every day, all the way.. Kawartha Garage $75.00 1926, OAKLAND SEDAN Sale Of Used Cars 1929, OAKLAND SEDAN 1931 PONTIAC COUPE Rumble Seat 1927 CHEV. 4 COACH ’29 DURANT SEDAN $100.00 ’26 BUICK COACH $100.00 ’29 CHEV. TRUCK $175.00 $175.00 $275.00 $495.00 $850.00 wayfimtnmfi hm...â€" ' $225.00 Week Week Sun. Sat. Days Days Hol. Only PAGE THREE 10 05 9 55 9 45 9 40 9 30 9 20 9 10 1225 12 15 1205 12,00 11 50 11 40 11 30 Phone 2666 1225 12 15 12 05 12,00 11 50 11 40