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That is on of the most frequcnt requests heard in a newspaper cfficc and it has long been a debatable question whether or not all names i police court should be published. Of- fices of the law and th:se specially interested in law cni'orcemcnt are strong in their opinion that publicity is in many respects an enemy of crime. The wrong-door shrinks be- fore the camera and does not likc newspaper publicity. The news- paper man sometimes wonders if the magistrate instead of sending a man to jail should impose a fine and also instruct the police to have the man‘s name published. This might be a form of punishment more effective than imprisonment. '1’] E \SE LE.\\ I; “Y \\.\IE Cl '1 “Please keep my name out" is the crv of the wrong-doer. and newspap- ers often complv with the lequest. especiallv if it is a first offence" or ,1 King Bolton St. The Best Possible Repair Service Our Maximum Labor Charge ls $2.50 EH ALL WEEKS 0F .23??? ESTABLISHED 1817 ° HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ’ O .(. . tbe outcome of 119 ye‘rm’ JIICC'E‘J‘IfZl/ operatzon BANK OF MMWREAL Personal chequing accounts; savings accounts; personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deeds, insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to supply funds as needed when travelling; money orders and travellers cheques. or principal income is from salar} or “ages con- Stitute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal. They use a Wide va ety of the Bank’s services as, for example: uses for their bank. Men and women whose sole Employees, as well as employers, find many good ,. USE THEIR BREE ESQ HE}? “232$ IF THINKING OF A NEW RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI o g I Marcem Radlo ii Poole’s Radio Service Bobcaygeon Branch: L. B. SHOREY "E“WRU Radios Rented for the Summer WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU Tubes Tested And Estimates Given Free BOBCAYGEON the crime a minor one. Where, how- ever. the 1::t1ice court case has to do with a periodical wrong-doer, then the newspapers believe that the ends 01' justice are sometimcs better serv- ed by publishing; the name and the case. In anv case the newspaper tries to emu-ice nooz’ jvflyment and there are manv mcre names left out tb an are put in mint. The regular meeting of the Electric Light Comminicn was held at 7 pm. on Wo'h‘csd‘ In“ '. wit} chair- man J. J e’-v2it p1 siding and com- missions 1-5 F. H. Walkel and C. K. Bottum. 1‘ resent REGULAR MEETING ELEC. COMMISSION Phone 1 7 Accidents in which children are in- volved are by no means always the fault of drivers, he stressed, because “children have an astonishing- faculty for getting into accidents” In Ontario during 1935, 1,500 children were in- jured in automobile accidents. Sixty- six children under fourteen years of age were killed :by collision with motor cars Twenty six of these were tiny toddlers Of four vears” In :1 recent interview Mr, Hopper stated that :1 great many childrer would continue to walk through life 11 their own fed instead of crutchey if motorists would show more cour- tesy when driving on streets or high- rays where children were encounter- ed. He felt that the Ontario Department of highways deserved m zch credit ior it’s “Try Courtesy” pomction work to check highway traffic acci- dents and pointed to the campaign being conducted by the Minister of Highwags Hon. T. B. McQuesten as a powzrful weapon in saving; the lives and limbs of many children. But heing conurtecus to a child or my «the? pedestrian,” insisted Mr. Hooper, “doesn’t mean s1 nply re- iraining from sxt'earine: at him be- cause he gets in the path of vour cai Along with politeness, coutresy in- cludes efulness, thouphtfulnes s and c: nsideration 1'01- the rights and ccmfoits of other people TORONTO. July 13â€"â€"Cm'elessness orlack of courtesy on the part of motwrists is just as dread a disease for children as tuberculosis, rickets 01' infantile paralysis, thinks Reg. W. Hoppir, executive secretary of the Ontario Society for Crippled (‘hild- ien. AI'TGMOBILES RANK WITH TY- EEERULOSFS, INFANTlLE PARA- LYSIS AND RICKETS AS CA ['SE FOR (TRIPPLED TOTS DRIVER M [81‘ WATCH ’éx‘s authmizcd by the covunission On motion of C K. Bottum the 2i':e‘.in_<;.; {(11-01}: 'ned. 4.111.125 5' $1.00. store 31' ffgtt. p.31 ch-gzoration Bell Telephone ‘ ffcmteiy. 708, g" 0, Murlhm‘oug C321: ”inn L‘ sumlics, 91"" ’9 72; L-/_. _ o 00. sore, 112"" \v “TRY EEHRTES?” ANB SAVE CHELDREN BEENG ERIPPLED houl Wcodwa'rd Governor Co. Invoice, express and C. O. D. charges. on gov enor parts, $419.60; G. Walt-er Green, cmpany, 16mins to power plant, $316.81; Nails-r181 Rexmuo Canada duty on Govenor pf‘i'tS. $15.82: G. E- West, June salary meter reading, $100.00; Wm Nichols, Juno alary, 360 Jack Wright, June salary, $60.00 W. C. Grnnt, Jun: salary, freight express post-t,g-e and excise. 32.95; Hez‘b Nichols, 21/; hours labor, 8.63; John Flecman, 2 hours labor, .50; Wm. Wilkie, 15 hours power plant repairs, $7.50; 0. Richmztul, :18 hows line work etc. 916.00, 1'1 Thlluflvmu, 9 It was moved by C. K. Bottum that Mr. Vise be informed that he is responsible for the maintenance of these lines and that the Commission will do the work providing that no will bear expenses. Carried It was moved biv‘ C. K Bottum and s:;c~nded by F. H Walker, that the "ollz'vhg accounts be passed for 1333" The financial statement far the 2- month period ending June 30th was presented. A communicaton was tabled from DaVid Vise regarding the condition 0f thep ovrer lines running“ from the trunk line to his cottage hell , 2nd no n: the SI‘L‘VFH meeting LA! L on -L:::; 211x: wcrr: run! It was moved by C. K. Bottum and seconled by F. H, Walker that these minutes he adOpted as read. Carried. The minutes of {he regular 11180 :mxea my 1‘. 11. ".‘xzuker am: by C. K. Bottum that ef- ,:is datc (July Ttn) no sup- purclmse or labnr him-J un- mixed by the LU"H'.‘.iSSiUH ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1‘" Thlirraflvgau, ‘S Ellsworth Finley BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT mating" s p ct in! The cleanest farms in Ontario are operated iI-;-' farmers who pract- 'ce a short: three 01' fom- yeaf crop rotation. who are partipular in thL use of clean, well graded seeds ans) Ila}: fields known to be dirty after saying- should he ploughed immediat ,ly after haying, the furrows lei'i Lo halie and dry out 1"01~ 10 days 01 W0 wen-ks, then cultivated frequently as as Sunnrsri fallow and seeded to Fall Wheat earl v in September. This so called d1y cleaning method is very effective on Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, Bladder Campion and other perennial weeds. Straight Summerfallow is also very effective although somewhat more ex pensive. Late sown buckwheat follcw ed the next year with rape rape or roots is a splendid nteihod of check- 'ng‘ weeds. D1‘y_\vcather and knight, hot sun- shine are Lb; farmm‘s grreaies‘t allies 'n 11‘? war against weeiis. July and ‘\1‘.g‘u>‘t, are busy months far the farm :v~.-:, and it is during these months .vhcn the weather is usually hot and dry that the maximum damage (T11 be done to Weeds with the minimum effort. July ploughing and eariy after harvest cultivation is to be highly .-'ec:.lmmen(led "The biggest. difficulty was 111' qtrife Letwetn labor factions, with the capital and labor conflict no‘; talk entering: the picture. All the :iolencc was between those who vanterl to work and those who want- d to :40 on strike.” he amorted. “IL grow too fast, and there were 1 lot. of UHilthhi'll‘iZCd sh'ikcs Ever he State Governments that thought he putlfc was I'ehind it. are (impinge: ‘t be zmso thqx'rc finding: puVlc op- 'm'on is; mving'ing solidly against it,” he said. “At first the public liked to see then getting an increase in wages but when the public saw that mom 1' the trouble was between men who 'anmd t: strike and men who wanted to work, them “'39 a sort .of swing: of the pendulum against it." he de- glared Including Saturday evening until 10 pm. Waning of the power of the Com- mittoe for. Industrial Organization in the United States was forecast ves‘Lm-day by G. I\_ Ncii', President J]:- the Rochester Bur .»'\:-r:4miai,?:m. “It's past its peak, am] public cp- J1 the Rochester Bar .-’\:-r:4(\.ual,:‘:m. “It‘s 1225:: its peak, and public cp- ‘nion is turning): rapidly against it,” he said. in an intel".'ic\'.' in the King- Edward Hotel, where he Was Attending-$110 annual convention of the association. Swing: nf the Pendulum. 45 Ken" St. Lindsay ”L'BLZC OPINION IS TURNING AGAINST I'i‘, ROCHESTER BAR PRESIDENT STATES "Tiday many pale-faced children lie in hospital cots; many of them :11: inp laster casts and many will be permanently crippled due to negli- 2'ence on somebody’s part. Accidents in most cases are avOidable but the responsiltility must lie with adults. The universal application of “Try Courtesy" by all motorists all the ,inze can do as much to save child- ren‘s lives and health as scence and the profession is doing in the. realm of children‘s disease-s” 3.5.3. 53 NEWS POWER IN ”.8. CRICHTON “It’s all very well for some of us to say those children should be more careful but that doesn’t relieve the will? motorist from the major part if the responsbiliry for the duld’s safety ely miss death or seriOUS injury. \FF VENUE IS WANING IS I} U’Iiz‘ GROWTH AND SOME I NAFTIIORIZED STRIKES EELIICVED RESPONSIBLE Optometric Eye Sight Specialist EVERY DAY in The Office WAR. AGAINST WEEDS About Your Eyes And Glasses See For the control of the pee cherry slug, all young pea cherry trees including nursery Which have not beE'n snravnzl - wmch have not been sprayed with a poison, should be sprayed imediately With 1172 lbs lead arsenate in 40 gal- lons 3-6-40 Bordeaux wfivhaun J- --‘aanv wuL be the forerunner of a regular serv- iCe unting our two countries The Ca1- edonia left here early this afternoon later reaching Port Washington. She arrived at Boucherville yesterday from Botwood Nfld. The message, to 54. J‘ President .91" the Canad Railways and the Trans Lines thanked the railu yesterday’s reception at and said: “We hone thi Hope that the flight of the flying boat Caledonia would be the fore- runner 01 a regular service uniting Canada and Great Britain was ex- pressed t3day by Captain A S Wil- cockson in a wireless linessage from his big ship as it winged along to» ward Port Washingtor N.Y. from Boucherville near here Captain Wilcockson reported a smooth trip from Montreal In the aarly stages the ship cruised through thick fog he said and met a thund- erstza'm just north of Albany, but found clear weather lower down the Hudson 9 9 9 Hopes for regular ervice Wileuckscn said no attempt w.u‘;d be made to explore a Southern trans~ atlant‘e route on the return trip. present plans being to retrace the westward flight to Foynes. Pan American c-iiicia! sai d 113 late had been set for the return flight of the Pan American clipper new in England ntinu o A Ix'wa ys \\ here it Eater for ies. Thiee members 01 the Intez'd (2912322;- mental committee on International Civil Service Aviation, Second Assi- stant Postnaxster General H'n'lee Branch, Assi. set 22.2; Se-ietary of the Treasury Stcphen F. Gibbons and Richard Soutizgate of the United States Department 2:2'.l',;.te, Lew here from \‘flishingtcn to <32" Le:2 g2ecti22gs . Cantain Wi12 222C121: on. said he anu his (12‘1“ would 1'8 22:1in in New York until Mcnday Studying: data Cb- tained during the transatlantic eiossing .and oiticials who will join with Impeiial Air‘urs'a), in operating don. , REIT ['RNING TO M ()N'I‘REAI The C Montrez‘. urn, cozmmmdor said the entile hours of flying $01]. Clipper III, which made a similaz' survey flight to Foynes from Bot- Woc-d, Newfoundland, last Monday Captain, Wilcocksm Said he (13;! r.- x‘ig‘ht the Pan American Aizvca The 3,300 mile flight from Foynes I1: and, which began Mon; 3'. “as :nded by :2 thug hom- fiisxht from Montreal Captain Al'tlm“: “iiC();.{- Officials met the four- -cngin2:‘2 plane and its crew of vet/Hans, 12- garded the flight as a routine 'en- Lure preliminary to establishment 0:1 regular transatl amic passen;;;1 any mil sen cc by the Blitish CLIUIJ‘JDX and Pan Amelitan Ailways“ v Imperial airways silver-winged fig:- inb-boat Caledona (bumped into the waters of Long" Island Sound off Port WashinuLon late Saturdav t“ nd the fixst westua'd tr: nsatlantic rip of a comercial seaplane Flying Boat Complets Transatlantic Crossing As weeds re cut, uu, losses -0 cut, and in order that the Worst Weeds may be preventei from sprezid ing. it is necessary that War; 0»:- cupant of land, rural or urban, ex- pend every eff-art in digging, puIling, :31‘aying‘ cutting or burninn‘ weeds be fore they go t3 seed, who practice thorough and adequate cultvation me thods. :asseng'er and mail serv “It was great ‘aledona will be flown to 1 Monday, he said and will on Tuesday to the Imperial base at Botwood, from will take off a (1213,? cr more .' the return crossing to Foy- Bordeaux mixture to 54. J. Hungerford e Canadian National he Trans-Canada, Air ;he- railway head for ption at Boucherville hope this flight will aim Arthur: Wiicock- of the Caledonia, trip required 241,2 time " ‘d Capt. Wilcocl: ice to Lon- r and and stock, Divine Service, L Month at 2.30 p. # I’ I... Jth’S Church, Dunsford Divine Service-every Sunday eXcept the second and last in me month at 2.30 p. 211. Holy Communionâ€"second Sunday at 11.00 a. m. _St. Alban’s Church, Vex-clan. ANGLICAN SERVICES Christ Church Bobcaygean ‘ Rev P. C. Howard, Rec-tor. Moming Serviceâ€"every Sunday (ex- cept the 2nd in the month) at 11.00 BOBCAYGEON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. B. Gillion, Pastor 10.00 a.m.â€"-Bib1e School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship 7.30 p.m.â€"-Gospel Service Prayer Service Thursday and Sat urday Evenings 8 pm. Everyone Invited KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Munro, Minister Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Evening Service, 7. p.m. S. S. and Adult Bible CIass 10 a.m 7.30-â€"Mid-wcek Servme AIWays Welcome at Knox Svening Serviceâ€"every Sunday at 7.00 H. E. MOFFATT TINSMITIL Eave Troughing, Pi "ubing, Repairing All orders xcceim gnaw-pt at mtivn V... DR. R. G. SCOTT Dentist Office over Ken. Griffin’s Bari Shop Hours: 9-12â€"1.30~5.30 Evmings by Appointment BOBCAYGEO.‘ â€" 1 Barristers, Solicitorâ€"s, ConveyancesJitc WOFFICE TEMPLE BUILDING. Kent and Cambridge Streets Lindsay, Ont. â€" Phone 41 Branch Officeâ€"BoLcaygeon, over Woollard's Drug Store Tuesday Afternoon L. M. FROST. K. C. C. G. FROST u- . fartitcsrs, 51:551ch - ‘ Offices at Li) J- a? a A. -21. Fulton. 13.}: . T J. E. Anderson, K.C., E. V. Fulton. B. A. .IAARKET SQ UA RE BC‘BCAYG EON McLAL GHE‘ EN, . “HE R) The cabbage worm is a veveIu-y green caterpillar commonly fauna feeding on cabbages and. cauliflowez-s. It also attacks turnips, rape brussi-E sprouts, kale and radish. It eats lame ciicular holes in the cabbage leaves anl frequently bores into the cent! of the cabbage heads, making- 1}:- cax'bbages unfit for marketing 2n. spoiling them for home crnsumption Centre] measures should be arplie-l as soon as inury tn the plants he comes evident. Dusting with arsenate of lead and Rev. J. Lea The House < Serviceâ€"11 a. m Serviceâ€"7.00 p. Bible Studyâ€"Th TRII‘HTY THE CABBAGE WORM THURSDAY, JULY 15th 1937 FROST FROST udyâ€"Thursday at 8 p m. We Weicome You ‘Y UNITED CHURCH . J. Leach, Pastor House of Friendship Lesa .‘\'. FULTON ANDERSON Notaries, Etc. Fcnelon Falls i. St nscn I{ C Sunday in the x "O' .'.n ‘ttorney, C. G. FROST :r'rer ONT. ”HRS- THURSI KCVS ' Horsx “’illiat'