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PAB! rm A deep gloom was cast over the en- tire c mmunity at the death of Adelia 8. Welsh, widow of the late John Conway. The deceased was the elder daugh- ter of the late Mr and Mrs. Richard Welsh and lived most of her life in Bobcaygeon where her pleasantness and uprightness won f0r her numer- ous friends who loved and admired In her prcfession as nurse, Mrs. (‘onway was particularly adapted very sympathetic. She was a real mother and loved her family and her home. Seventeen years ago she was bereft of her dear husband and it was left to her to rear and care for her three sons. This she did \‘nthout a murmur and always a simle. Last March the deceased under- “ em a serious operation at St. Mich- ael's H/spital, Toronto and had suf- ficiently recovered to go about her duties until two weeks ago when fur- ther developments arose necessitating a sec-0nd operation which proved too much f 1' her frail strength and she puSSCJ away at St. Michael’s Hospital l‘m.nto on Wednesday August 11. The numerous floral tributes and the large number visiting the house and attending the funeral was a sure testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. 381‘. The funeral was held on Friday at 9 a.m. from her late residence” Head Street to St. Joseph’s Church where {equiem High Mass was sung {Jy Father Kay of Kinmount and assisted in the sanctuary by two students 1mm St. Augustine’s Seminary. One of the students Arthur Welsh, being in g a dearly beloved nephew of the deceased. Rev. Father Butler delivered a fine message using as his text St. John’s Gospel, Chapter 11, Verse 25. Jesus said, "I am the resurection and the life, he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.” Mr. Trude] of FeneI‘S-n Falls led the singing and his son Isadore pre- sided at the organ. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery on Féenelon-Bobcaygedn road in Vel‘ulam. Pall bearer were three sons, a bro- ther Maurice Welsh and two bro- ther-in-laws Hugh and James Con- vvv" - Baker Business College E -this pen a doubt caus ment. Loc: low his 5 way. Besides a brother Maurice and a. sister Nora Welsh, both of Toronto three sons, Frank and Victor, Toron- t: and Maurice at home mourn the loss of a loving faithful mother. HIGHLANDER AND ENTQURAGE TAKE CHARGE OF SITUATION AT EDGEWATER PAVILION ON SATURDAY NIGHT On Saturday evening nearly 1500 people received the surprise of their lives when thre pipers from the 48th Pipers provide Stiff Opposition At Dance Increases in the price of steel have necessxtated a shght moregse m the cost of metal roofing, but It 3 costs you less. relatweLy. to buy Pab- R_ol] orfl‘ite-Lap roofing today than It did 1:! 1933. Look at these figures. Hog-e is what it oost you in commodltlea to buy Ebb-Roll or Tue-La roofing m 1933 as com to today. Cost of 100 sq. ft. Roofing 1933 1937 Beef . . . 120 lbs. 1121be. Wheat . . 6.85 bu. 5.6 bu. Oats . . . 14 bu. 9.875 bu. Barley. . . 11.5 bn. 8.5 bu. Bacon Hogs 96 lbs. 83 lbs. q... Am’f rmt nfi' getting a new Side“ megsuremenus 10‘ 15:9 ‘wu- _ _ mdlm esnmate. mth your fall wheat. w'ée-BastemSteeIPmdncm j< baht. . . , 106 Godph sum "”1"?“ ram“ .1» at PRESTON. ONTARIO ”L/ MONTREAL and TORONTO 1933 1937 Beef . . . 120 lbs. 112 lbs. Wheat . . 6.85 bu. 5.6 bu. Oats . . .14 bu. 9.875 bu. Barley. . . 11.5 bu. 8.5 bu. Bacon Hogs 96 lbs. 83 lbs. So, don’ t put ofi‘ getting a new roof to rotect your craps and livestoc. Get one ofCana Cana’da 3 two best roofing values. Rib- RollEa and Tito- L_ap Roofing-451:1 tofput on rig ht over your 0 Id.8 too They save money by cutting up keeacost. Besuretogetth egenume product and have no regrets. Highlanders’ Regimental Band led by those genial corgeziians “Hap” Watson and Scotty Alexander, marched into Edgewater Pavilion. The three pipers entered he dance] hall 'ed by the two men and followed iby several other couples, and were jzined by many others as the proâ€" cession passed through the doors, and marched in a grand parade around the dance hall twice drowning out the‘ orchestra and making the dancers step their ordinary fox-trots On the third time around. Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Jackson began the Highland fling and were followed by “Hap” Watson and his sister. Then the other march- ers in the grand ensemble did the Highland fling. Patrons were so in- terested that they called repeatedly for encores but to no avail. The pip- ers and their escorts left as unexpect' edly as they arrived. All eyes were focussed chiefly -c-n that 268 1b comedian Hap Watson, known far and wide and whose weight meant nothing when he and his sister did this intricate dance. WALLACE THURSTON UFF T0 FAERS BREEDER 0F WHITE YORKSHIRE} HOGS WON MANY CHAMPION-‘ SHIPS IN 1936â€"0L'T FOR 1937 LAURELSI. Wallace Thurston, breeder of fine Yerkshire white h0g5, lei: for Peter- boro on Tuesday morning from his Lawns “Cedar Glen” farm caygeon, bound 101- Peterboro in his attempt to again capture some of the 1937 laurels cf his 1936 career. For years this firm of R. E. Thurston Sons have been known throught this part of the country for their Tine stock. This year Wallace left with 24 hogs and what was thought the best group he has had {for a long time. 1 Last year at the Peterboro Ex- hibition he was rated as one of the best breeders winning two champion: ships at Peterboro. Championships on his hog and sow, and the champion- ship on his Bacon pen of five with a [majority of firsts and several seconds At Belville he won a championship on his hOg and sow, and a reserve championsiy at the Lindsay Exhibit- ion. This year his brood consists ‘cf 24 choice porkers, and according to those who claim they know their pork, think this group will go along way wiht the best in the province, and add more red and blue tickets. and ribbons to‘ the flag in the Thurston home. In the 1936 season ThurstOn won 12 out of a possible 14 championships, 56 firsts, 48 seconds and 32 thirds as well as cups, trophies and shields. Each year breeders visit his pens here and often purchase breeding stock on these sight seeing tours. All his stock has a very colourful ,back ground, coming from the best in the, land, championships of the Royal winter fair and the Toronto Exhibition. and other large fairs_ Write us for details or see your banker. He will welcome you. Use STATUE LED-HEB NAILS. Lead on the head posiuvely seals the nail-hole. A drive screw nail that. holds like a bulldog. JAM ESWAY POULTRY EQU IPM ENT No matter how large or small you; flock, there is Jamesway eqmprpent of every type tso 3911; ycqngneegst exactly. W m men a ors. ven- t' 1_:ion and poultry housing. Wnte for literature. TheAPg-eston Ferti‘lagg‘l; innâ€"chad to your seed drill enables yquo‘sovy fertilizer Band led Peterbcro fair started today and this pen a s in previous years will no ‘ doubt cause the same favourable comâ€" ment Local citizens will no doubt fol- low his showing this year with the lsame enthusiasm. St. Joseph Church Hold Garden Party The Annual lawn party under the auspices of St. Josephs Catholic Church, was held on Thursday even- ing with a very large crowd present. Weather conditions were ideal for ‘his entetainment, and the large r-rowd speaks well for the success of he evening. , ‘ ‘ The Sr. Band, frOm Lindsay was the feature attraction, and was one of the best musical concerts given here this year. There, was the usual number of ice ‘crcam booths, hOg dogs and pop. A‘ Also game such as horseâ€"racing, wheel of fortune, and many ladies and {gentleman went home carrying a beautiful blanket, ball throwing, and O ! as a special attraction the Orton boys originated a game all of their own, nd the game ws, tht you had to put so many {1' the balls handed to you into pails, from a distance of approx- , imately six feet, and if you did you {er-0t a live duck for yourself. This parish have asked us to take fihis opportunity and thank all those vho in anyway helped to make their mnual social 21 success. 5‘.“ v- , The hummous and witty, never tir- 11:: Jon J; ck was also present and lttlaC'L'C d a great deal of attention. DANCING - DANCING -UA1V\J11Vu “Enjoy dancing- at Lakeview Op- 3n Air Dance Pavilion on lovely Crystal Lake, Six miles east from Union Creek Post Office, every Thmsday. at 9 p.m.â€"â€"C~ood Music Admission 25 cents. WHEREAS at the sale of lands 1 the County of Victoria for arrears )7? Taxes, held at the Court House Lindsay, on the 10th day of August 5937, I, the undersigned Treasurer of he County of Victoria, failed to sell 1, number cf parcels of lands for ar- Gill‘S of Taxes due thereon: ' And whereas 1 did at such sale give 10the that I would at an adjourned tale, to be held on Tuesday August ‘thh, 1937 at 10 o’clock A. M. Handzml Time, sell such lands for :uch sums as I CuUld realize and .vould accept such sums as full pay- ment of said arrears of taxes: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that unless otherwise directed )_\' the local municipalities interested, i shall proceed to sell the said lands ll)0\'C mentioned at the Court House '21 the Town of Lindsay, on Tuesday, \ug‘ust 24th. 1937 at 10 o’clock in the iforenoon, Standard Time, unless the said Arrears of Taxes together with all expenses shall be sooner paid. ‘1 1).} O 1' R NED SALE c 130R TAXES BQENTY OF VICTORIA 1):;i‘EI) at Lindsay this 10th. day 3f August, 1937. F. L. WELDON County Treasurer. {Published in the Watchman-Warm and the Lindsay Daily Post on {ugust 12th, and August 19th, and in the Gazette and Independent on Aug- Ist 12th and August 19th.) Ontario Fall Fair Dates Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates in Ontario. A complete list will appear as soon as possible. Apsley ........................................ Sept. 9 Beaverton .......... Belleville ............... BOBCAYG EON ...... Durham ................. Kinmount ............... Lakefield ------ Lansdowne .. Lindsay ............ London, Madoc ..... Markham Marmc ra Midland .. Napanee . Kingston Norwood ...... Orillia .......... Orono ............ Ottawa ......... Owen Sound Perth ........... Port Perry .. Sterling ....... Sunderland . ;Toronto C.N. Alfred,.0nt. .. Almonte, Ont. Arnprior, Ont. Aylmer, Que . Peterboro ....... u..nuo...u.uuu.u “can"... .... .: .o......uoo non-z...â€" .ooo.a:u..n...o.o::.::.:o: ...o .a...o ............-o- o..- .......:.o:.: :- .o. a: ..u...:.o:oo..:.: DANCING - DANCING ................ Aug. 31 Sept. uu. u. u- ... nu...”- ....cu.n...:..o:..:4:..onu ”nun-nun "noon-u..." no... .o.....-. n... ounce: .............................. Sept. 9 ....................... Sept. 24-25 n"...- u. ... .u u- -. .................... Sept. ............. Sept 24-25 ........... Sept. 10-115 ................ Sept. 8-9 ........... Sept. 21 24' ............. Sept. 21- 22 ............ Sept. 13 15l ............. Sept. 15-184 ............. Sept. 13- 18 ........... .......Oct. 5-6‘ ...Sept. 30- Oct 2 ................ Oct 19-20 .............. Sept 16-18 .................. Sept 7-9 ................ Oct 12-13 .......... ....Aug. 27-28 .............. Sept. 22-23 ............Aug . 19-28 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO sale of lands LANDS Sept. 24-25 ..Sept 21-22 .Sept 21-22 .Sept 21-22 C.|.0 B008T GIVEN COOL RECEPTION THREATEN DRIVE AGAINST FORD IN WINDSOR ROUSES LITTLE ENTHUSIASM ORGANIZERS TELL SPARSELY ATTENDED MEETING OF COMING STRIKE WAVE Windsor, Aug. 15 A C.I.O. drive will be launched this week against the Windsor plants of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, accord- ing to an announcement here by Wil- liam Emery and James Napier, C.I.O. crganizers fer this district. Though they were very enthustia- stic about what they were going to do to Ford in Canada and how the 0.1.0. 1is going to let loose a campaign which “may submerge Windsor in a wave of strikes,” there was little en- thusiasm for their proclamation. It was made at a sparcely attended rally. In the first place this gather- ing, which brought some people to protest against alleged brutality of Provincial Police at Peterboro. For a While there was the usual C.I.O. Talk about what it was going to do. in the textile industry. But eventually ‘t got around to what the United Automobile Workers. of America were going to do to Ford. Mr. Napier said that the 0.10. had already signed up many Windsor Ford Employees. But when he was asked just how many he said: “It would be foolish of us to show our strength until our drive is opened.” Wallace Campbell, head of the Ford Company in Canada, declined tonight to comment on the situation. DIREBTURS MEETING AGL. SflCIETY The directors of the Verulam Ag- ricultural Society met in the Secre- tary’s office on Thursday night. Several important matters were dealth with and some changes made which should help to make the 1937 fail the best yet. The race money has also been raisetf The race money has also been raised from $20.00 $15. 00 and $10. 00 to $35.00 $25.00 and $15.00, which should bring out some good horses. The prize money has been raised on some classes of cattle and cm all harn-ess' horses. It was also decided to have the hog- barn moved to make more room and R. E. Thurston, R. W. Watt, and H. R. Seymour welje appointed as a com- mittee to have the same done. SLIDE OF ROCK HALTS VICERUY Burns Lake, BC, Aug Iiiâ€"Steady superintendent of British Columbia rain fell over the interior of British Forestry Camps, and assistant com- Colum‘fia Saturday as the Governor missioner T. W. S. Parsons of the Geneal and his Western toning pal-t)"Provincial Police. paused here preparatory to thcr trek In the afternoon the party attended through Tweedsmuir Provincial E’zrkia civic recepticn over which D. De- as guests of the British Columbia‘neen, chairman of the village comâ€" Government. 'mittee, presided. Later his Excellency ‘ The Viceregal train reached hereiinitiated a number of Young Forest about noon Saturday, five hours lateiRangers, members of a forestry orâ€" after being delayed at Red Pass Jun-iganization for boys run along lines ction in the Rockies, by a rock slidelof the Boy Ccsut movement. lwhich fell across the Canadian Nat-E Today the Viveregal party began lional Railway tracks about ten miles;a treck into Tweedsmuir National west of there. Park. The party will travel by autoâ€" Sparrow Hawk Caught mobile to Ottsa Lake, then board During the delay, the train acquir- motor boats to Intata Lake about ed another pasengerâ€"a young seventeen miles south of here where American sparrow hawk caught by the first camp 01' Young Rangers is “Mam...” Q a Rivers-Smith aide-,established. ur_â€"7 - During the delay, the train acquir- ed another pasengerâ€"a young American sparrow hawk caught by Lieutenant S. G. Rivers-Smith aide- de-camp to his Excellency, in a land- ing net. The bird was taken abroad and fed raw meat by Rivers-Smith and Hon. Alastaire Buchan, son of Lord and Lady Tweedsmuh. Later it ‘was tethered to a porch and will re- main with the train. In theimorning the Governor Gen- eral received members of the British Columbia Government party who will u a» l . A , LI a t “L ' :3" up. :3 D Y ~ ,~_v.-..,5:_ 33' Q accompany him through Tweedsmuir Pa:k and West to Bella Coola. Headed by Hon. A. Wells Grey, Provincial lMinister of Lands, the party included Col. W.J.H. Holmes, superintendent of British Columbia Forestry Camps, and assistant com- missioner T. W. S. Parsons of the During the next fortnight it will probably visit three more camps, travelling by canoe, airplane and on horseback. Four seaplanes have been made available to carry members of the party over rougher stretches of coun- try, and from the last camp to Bella Coola where the journey across Bri- tish Columbia will end. AUGUST 19%; 1937 Public Librarv Volume 66 CONTINUATIO SCHOOL Lower schooi paper either “Pass" (P) 01' Middle and Upper Sch marked I, 75 per (‘01 to 74 per cent, III. fin 50 to 5}) per cent. F cent. Thep ercentage students in all subjec the school increased fr< in 1935-36 to 6! Congratulath ns pupfls Floyd Adams. Gram. Art P, Botany, P. O Gram. P, Phy. P. Arith Jean Aylesbury. Gram Arith P. Jean Brumwel H. Pass, Art. P. Bota R05; Campbell, Gram. Art. P, Botany P Le P.Mervyn Gillian. Gra Arith. P. Bttany P. Gram. P, Br H. P. Ar Eurice Kerr, Gram. F. P, Botany P Ross Ki Phy. P. Arith. P. B McIntosh, Gram P, Botany P, Russell M P. Br. History P. 9.111 Jeane McNeil, Gram. Pl P, Botany, F. Wing Gram. P. Br. H. P. A! Byron Martin, Gram I P. Botany P; Marga Gram. P. Br. H. P. .44 Thelma Pogue, Phy. cott, Gram. P.. Phy. P any P. Wm. Robinson F. Murray Rosenbux-g H. F., Art P, B'wtan Stinson, Gram, P. B: P Botany P. Mae Ta! H. P., Art P. Botan: Phy. P. Botany P. l Gram. P, Br H F. A Mary Watt, Gram. F, LOWER SCHOOI MIDDLE SCHOOL Jean Adamsâ€"Eng. L Geom. II, Chem F. Anc. H. F, Geom. I. nifred Bigley. Anc. E Comp F. Joya» Bottu I. Lat Au II Lat (70 Kathleen Croweâ€"Ena II, Phy. C. Lat au. Fr. Au. C. Phy Comp. F. Eng Lit. I] F. Fern Forrestâ€"En II, Anc H. C. Alg. ( III. Sheila Junkin. Eng Lit, F. Can H. C; Edna. Kelso. En; H. F, Anc. H. F Leone Kelso, An F. Latin Au. F. Hist. II. Thelma P ‘. Eileen Telford. Ar Stevenson Can H I. $3.00 PHONE 30 on Q‘ The Vie Can. H a! cam 01! A12: Lieâ€"Ln THE II Ch