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( Continued on page four) summer home “Edgewood Manner". Mr. and Mrs Gordon Martin, and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Braine. Mr. Gordon Patterson, of Toronto is spending his vacation here. Mr. Jack Landolph, of Youngstown Ohio. is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McCreery and son Orville Jr. of Younstown, Ohio, spent a few days in town. M 1'. Bill Cosh. Mf. afid Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of Youngstewn; Ohio, are spending their vacation here. Mr. L. H. Renolds, of Youngstown are spending their vacation in town. Miss Sarah Beatty, of Youngstown Ohio, is spending her vacation here. Mr and Mrs. Stanley, of Friendship N.Y., are Holidaying in Bobcaygeon. Serg and Mrs. DeBrein, of. Roch- ester N. Y. are visiting in Bobcay- geon Mr. and Mrs. Brokenshire- and fam- ily of Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gendron, of Torcnto, spent their vacation with thef ormer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gendron.. Mr. Alan Hagyard hls left for Cleveland Ohio,_ to \=}';it Mr. and Mrs. Emmott McGlyasky. MiSSes Dorothy Brokenshire, Vera. Granha, Doris, Nancy, and Olive Bell of .Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Jack James, Mr. James, Mrs. Bell, Queenie James, and Joyce Bell, of Ton-(mt; spent the weekaend in town V HAT kind of camera is yours? What do you want to photo- graph? Below is a dependable out- door exposure guide for average pic- ture subjects. This guide is for days when the sun is shining. When the day is cloudy, the exposure should be about twice as long and when very dull, about four times as long. Kind of Camera. Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter ‘Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera. Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter 'Speed Stop Opening Kind oLCamera PERSONAL Picture Subject eSNAPSHOT CUIL An Outdoor Exposure Guide Group 1. Ma- r i n e a. n (1 beach scenes, distant land- scapes, snow scenes with o u t promi- nent. d a. r k 0 b j e c t s in foreground Snapshot Middle Snapshot Smallest BOXâ€"Single and Double lenses, two stops Snapshot Snapshot Snapshot 1 second Small Large Large Small FOLDI NGâ€"Double Snapshot Snapshot Smallest Middle Snapshot Small Snapshot Middle FOLDING AND MINIATUREâ€"Openings marked with the f. system 1/25 1/25 1/25 1/25 1.22 f.16 f.11 f.7.7, 7.9, 8 ’WFOLDINGâ€"Openings Marked 1, 2, 3, 4 1/25 I 1/25 | 1/25 I 1 se VF'OLDINGâ€"Openings marked with U. 8. Uniform System FOLDINGâ€"Single )t Snapshot Largest 32 FOLDINGâ€"Double lens, two stops BOXâ€"Double lens, three stops BOXâ€"Single lens, three stops Snapshot Snapshot 1 Largest Largest E Group2 Or- dinary land- scapes show- ing sky, with a. principal object in the foreground Snapshot Middle Snapshot Large Miss RULh T} :rstm, has returned t, Toronto :17”‘..:- spend'ng a two week vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thurston. Mr and Mrs. Jack Ingram of Wiri- scr and their sons are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Mark. 1/25 U. S. 16 Mr Tommy Bivand, and Mi55 Her- berta Thurston, sailed for England on Friday. We are sorry to report that Mr. Wm. Garden, who suffered a stroke is not improving and was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Fallis in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pollock spent For the chrome type, supersensi- tive and panatomic films, the guide is good from one hour after sunrise until one hour before sunset. For ordinary film, make the margin 2%, hours. Mr. and Mrs. H. IS. an enjoyable week-end 2 Hotel, Point Au Bari]. Why not cut this valuable guide out and paste it in your hat, or some- thing? Miss Josephine Blunt and Bernard Hughes, of Toronto have retunred to Toronto, after spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. ani Mrs. R E. Thurston. Mr. Dick Conway, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. J. Conway. Miss Margaret Wright of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rich. Nich- olls. Rev. L. L. Meech of Balmoral, Man. and his son, Mr. G-ervais Meech of Toronto, spent Sunday with J. L. and Mrs. B-ea‘tty Mr. Bud McKenzie, of St. Cathar- ines, spent the week-end at his sum- mer cottage here. The regular meeting of the coun- cil was held in the council shambers REGULAR MEETING VILLAGE COUNCIL 144 Nearby lind- showing lit- t 1 e o r n o sky, groups. scenes Snapshot Largest lens, three stops Snapshot 1 se Largest Sma lens, three stops Snapshot 1 se Largest Sme Snapshot Large 1/25 U. S. 8 John van Guilder. bench. Exposure . Pollock spent at the Ojibway Portraits in t h e open shade, n o t under trees or the roof Of a. porcht scenes 1 second Smallest 1 second Smallest 1 second Smallest 1 second Small 1 second Smallest 1 second 1/25 U. S. 4 on Monday evening at 8 pm. with reeve J. J. Devitt presiding and councillors R. G. Scott, G. W, John- son, H. J. Murphy, and J. G. Murphy Them inutes of the last regular meeting and the special meeting held On July 12th were read and 91} motion of G. W. Johnson, seconded by KL Murphy were confirmed. Carried. The contsables report for the month :cf July andthe Financial State ment for the month of July were pre- sented. Messrs John Crowe, Percy Ogden and Kenneth Kimble appealed for a refund of dog tax which had been paid for the year 1937 as their dogs had died or had been otherwise dis- posed cf. Representation was allso made on behalf of Gerald Robinson and Wm. Brotherson in this respect. It was moved by J. C. Murphy and and secondpd by J. C. Murphy that a refund of dog tax be granted the above persms. A communication was received from the County Treasurer advising of the admission of Ross Nichols, son of Lorne Nichols, to the Sick Children Hospital. on July 8th, and requesting advice as to whether he was a resi- dent of this Municipality and if so an indigent. The Harvey Council met in true blue hall, Hal’s Bridge on Saturday, July 24th, with all members of the council present. The Reeve in the chair. The clerk was instructfid to advise the County Treasurer that Ross Nich- olls coula be classed as an indigent patient. It was moved by R. G. Scott and seâ€" condéd by J. C. Murphy that the ReeVe and Clerk be authorized to bor- row an additional $2000.00 if neces- sary, to cover current expenditures 1'01- the year 1937. Carried. It was moved by J. C. Murphy adn s‘cczmded by R. G. Scott that the following accouts be paid. Moved by Flynn seconded by Hall, that minutes of last regular meeting be read. Carried. Paysheet no. 21 streets etc. $43.35; Paysheet No. 22 streets and refund of (109; tax, 58.60; A. E. Wilson Company, Liability Insurance, $143.45 Gordon K. Hardy, July Salary and account, $80.55; W. C. Grant. July salary. 833.00; R. Braine, plants for park, $3.00; Bell Telephone Co. 5.67; Elwtric Light Commission, Light ac- count for Tzwn Hall and Fire Hall $6.46; County Ti'eas.. hospital account for indigent patients, 192.63. Moved by Hall seconded by Flynn, authorizing reeve and clerk to draw orders on the treasury for the follow- ing accounts. Carried. Moved by Irwin secondel by Flynn, the minutes be adopted as read. Car. Moved by Flynn seconded by Irwin that correspondence be read. Carried RELIEF Johnson’s Dairy $3.10; Murphy’s Dairy $3.60; McGrego‘r Geo. $1.40; F.. H. Walker 36.25; F. W. Read’s 80135 89.25; R. A. Kennedy, 89.96; T. G. Devitt 86.00; R. L Wright $8.00; W. R. Purdy. $4.00; W. E. Bick, $4.80; A. E. Woollard, $2.10; Gill’s Bakery $1.80: W. I. Junkin 86.00; D. Jun- kin. $3.25 It was moved and second- ed by R. G. Scut‘, tnat Reeve J. J. Devitt and counillor II. J. .‘l‘unLy be appointed to infn'view Mr. L. M. Frost with reg‘md t" the Park De- henture. Carried. Wilbert McIlmoyle, maintenance, $4.00; Ray' Richmond, $2.00; Dr. E. E. Willis. medical treatment for Mrs. Bishop $4.00; L. Lovlette, mainten- ance, 810.00; Clifford, Irwin, mainten ance, $10.00; Howard Smith.’ Mtce. $5.25; Albert Chase, mtce, $8.00; T. Gordon.. mtce. $8.00; Merv-en Embury mtce, $20.00; Jack Irwin, mtce, $2.00; Canada Ingot Iron Co. culverts $38.28 Hartman Brock, mtce, $4.00; Perry mtce 84.00; Carmen English, mtce., $2 M. B. Hall salary, $15.00. Moved by Mr. Hall sec by Mr. Flynn that the reeve and Mr. Hill interview Mr. Finnie regarding road. Carried. Moved by Mr. Hill seconded by Mr. Irwin that we give Women’s Institute a grant of $25 00 'toward making a hathing beach. Carried. Moved by Mr. Flynn sec by Mr Hill that we pay the ‘Assessor $4.00 per day and 10 cents per mile one way, also pay boat accommodations to as- sess lakeshore cottages. Carried. Mr. H. Reid address-ed council re road access to cottage. HEALTH INSURANCE Moved by Hall seconde by Mr. Irwin that we extend tax collectors time until next meeting of council. Carried. Moved by Hall see :by Hill that we do now adjourn to meet again at Lake-burst on Monday August 23rd. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned Belville, July 21.â€"Describing HARVEY BOUNC PLAN ADVOCATED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO detail theproposed Health Insurance Plan which is being prepared by the government, Dr._J. J. Robertson, of Belville, spoke before a gathering of Kiwanis Club members yesterday. Dr Rdbertson declared that the medical profession was cooperating fully, in an attempt to improve the scheme in Canada to make it better than those in operation in other countries at the present time. VISITOR LANDS YOUTH HOOKS AND LANDS MUSKIE AS LONG AS HIMSELF THIRTY EIGHT MINUTE BAT- One of the greatest thrills of a lifetime was besiowod upon, Jack Daniels, of 61 Rich Avenue, Galt, Ont. on Tuesday evening, when be hooked and landea a 22 pound monster of the Kawartha lakes. Jack with his parents reside for a month in a cottage 0n Pigeon Lake every year, a couple of miles from the village. But which later proved fortunate for him was in the: village on Tues- day evening with his young friend Stirling Jermyn, a local youth, when the guides started to come in and: the youths watched the fishermen file by with their beautiful catches, the fever got the boys, and spent several min- utes debating on whether or not they should go out until dark. It was shortly after this that Mr. E. Thibadeau, came in with two large muskies, and isplayed them in front of Bottum’s hardware store, and when laying them dOWn the boys had to move their feet. to avoid com- ing in contact with the muski‘es. This settled the matter, the ice was brok- en, these two youngsters were going to do something, you could see it in their eyes, and whn they announced that they were going down and would bring back something that would be worth while, :or they wouldn’t be in town again for a week. A broad smile flashed across the face of many peo- ple and a few thought to themselves“ So long son, we won’t be seeing you for a week” The boys hurried dovrn the river straight for home in their small out- board, where they picked up their fishing tackle, and another young friend, whose name unfortunately we did not obtain. This all took place between 5.45 and 6.15 pm. After getting all their rods, baits etc. The boys started their troll and trolled up to Bottum’s Island. After making several rounds of the island they had a strike :but it was TLE BEFORE MAN IS CROWN- ED THE “WINNAH” 22 [8. MUSKIE only a bass. Never for a moment did} , I the boys become down hearted. They stuck to Bottum’s Island and as the hands of a watch approached 7.30, there was a tug, and the sing of a reel, the youth almost lost his balance as well as his fishing pole, “Look Jack” and what a fuss a fish was making about 75 feet behind the boat It was a miniatune Niagara Falls and then he jumped, four feet in the air, said Jack and Stirling, trying to show us with their hands” but their arms ‘were only long enought to show ab- out three feet, and what a picture] beautifully arched and a spray with a thousand colours. But our Hero, Jack Daniels immediately started one of the toughest battles of his, young life, slowly winding in, andi just when success seemed to be the? lads, the fish was weaving, darting; under the boat, and away out, fartherl and farther until the cold beads of .presperation oozed out on the lads lneck and started trickling down his back and the thought flashed through his mind, am I going to loose him, and when the line was on its last wind his thumb came down on the cyclinder, of the reel and the fish was satisfied to rest for a moment. Slowly Jack wound in his line, energy all but spent, salty sweat smarting his eyes, and his fingers all but bleeding but he hung on, and and fought like he never fought before, a mere youths strength and skill a- gainst the biggest and fightiest fish of the waters, and who would win., the fish still had plenty of fighlt left in him, while the youth was tir- ing, an for the battle he put up the best fisherman tn the lake would en- Vy him, win or loose, so far the fight lasted thirty minutes the lad has al- ready proven he has what it takes, strength, lasting vitality and a cool clear head. but with renewed energy ’ ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings. Toronto, Ontario This legislation protects live stock This Act requires:â€" ‘Lms nu. requiremâ€" The taxing of dogs and the issuing of dog tags- â€"where live stock (Cattle and Sheep) are injured. the owner shall notify the local Valuer or the Reeve of the Municipality within forty-eight hours after discovery of the darhage} ne damage. â€"-the local Valuer must make two reports, one for the Municipality, and one for the owner of the livestock. â€"if either of these is not satisfied with the report, he may ap to the Minister of Agriculture for another Valuer y depositing $25.00. This money is returned if the appeal is successful but is forfeited if the appeal 18 lost. â€"the award made by the Valuer appointed by the Minister is final. For copies of this Act apply to the Live Stock Branch TIIE D06 TAX AID LIVE $100K PROTEOTIOI ACT THURSDAY the fish started jumping, and every jump the youths were almost afraid of the result, but this skillful youth never once let Catigan have a loose line, consequently the fish is tiring mor quickly and goes to the bottum.. Everything is quiet the line becomes slack for a mOment, the fish has lost its opportunity, because, Jack ever careful is reeling in. Jack only rested for a brief minute, maybe less, as ‘the reel started singing again, and just as quickly the slack is taken up and then the steady drag as he gives a steady pull, his pole is bent to the double, the tip of it touched the water. and slowly the fish canie to the surface but it was too far out the surface but it was too far out to reach with the “Gafi ' but the steady wind the fish is drew very close to the boat, the lads in the boat feel the end is near, Jack has become almost exhausted, and the f'sh makes a final effort to free himself, but the effort is not long lasting, he rolls over and his belly glimmers in the sun. A glorious cry of success rises from the throats of the lads, and it was only the mater of a minute be- fore the fish was in the boat. With full steam ahead the youths hurried to teir cottage to find their parents and show them their prize and then in the car headed for Botâ€" tum’s hardware store. The fight last- ed thirty eight minutes. Never were there mare surprised people than those who saw these lads early in the evening. The fish weighed 22 pounds just *4 of a pound below the largest fish of the season. The fish measured 44 inches» in length, almost the same length as the youth is high. and I congrattilate Jack Daniels, on behalf of the many others who known the battle he had to put up in holding- onto his prize. And when you return next year, Jack I wish you the same success. AUGUST 5th 1937 JALEES B. FAIRBAIRN Deputy Minister Public 1 Volume 65 STEAL PlfRSl ABOL'T $10 DEVITT WHII INC TIRE POI Servjc Robl A young man ‘ ins Service Stati Thursday afterm with a purse con me 100. The job asked for some g done, the youth g change and then “am a purse com The young man 1929 Chevrolet 0 Eaton tires, drew have a tire. Chan: Horad Devin, rem laid it On a table the job. The job It was when l to put on his m noticed it missin was notified and the case. UNITED Cl 6A1 The Ladies A: United Church. Garden party on ad Wednesday e‘ and was largely Supper was se School room fro: great mafiy enj1 provided. after Boy's Band su; consisted of bat and instrumental SEND 0F FOR A farewell 2d the home of Mrs: the evening of 1‘ her younger dam sailed on the an} England. She j Mr. Thos. Biva mother in Mite Friends and r ‘ munities of D Penelon Falls, and Mt. Horeb geon broug: 30rdon Pattersm wn whet $3.00 to $3 PHONE 30 no Vi en Mr Herbe: mmunitj