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to NSC Eric Bardeau, Jack McCaHum, szald White. Raymond Telford. Diary Type Heifer or Pure Bred Alexander. Wolf River. W'ealthy,, St. Lawerence: Claude Kimble, Har- z'rl Beaity. )lclntoslx Red Snow, BaxctC-r. Spy m- In.l3('.:01.; Gerald Pxiterson. Green'v-g, Stark, Russet; or To!â€" man; ilelald Patterson. Arw nther variety of Apples: Stella Prescott. Claude Kimble. Grace Brum- well. Normas Bardeau, Neil Oliver Phlox: Neil Campbell, George In- gram. Lillian Arscott. Roberta Stin- 50S. Jack Stevenson, Berniée Anderson Gaillardia: Donald Elliott. Scabiosa. Thelma Bardeau. Lane Special: Mary Justus Ila Kim- ble. Dorothy Imrie. Muriel Kimble. Shirley Goodhand. Vivian Goodhand. Zinnias: Doreen White, Alma An- derson. Doreen Campbell. Roberta Campbell, Roberta Stinson, Russell 01- iver. Florence Stevenson Verbena: Mary Justus, Ruth Jun- kin. P‘iPM Cut-n: Norman Eardeau, VVaI- Inca White. Bernice Anderson. Marjory Taylor. Gerald Patterson. Jack Martin. Asters: Maurice Taylor Roberta Stinson Shirley Goodhand. Ella Irwin, Kathleen Junkin, Mangclds: Norman Fat‘deau, Dor- eon White. Wallace W'xite, Roberta Stin‘nn. Maurirc Taylor, Gerald'J‘un- kin. Squash: Gracie Oliver. [13 Kimble-J Meryl Gocdhaml. Billy Junkin. Laura ence Nichols. Doreen Campbell. Parsnips: Mary Justus, Thelma Bardeau. Wilbert Switzer, Florence Stevenson. Ada Irwin, Sweet Corn, Jenn Taylor, Doreen Whit-o, Ida Kimble. Swede Turnips: Neil Campbell, Rob- erta Stinson. Stella Prescntt. Gerald Patterson. Betty Junkin, Shirley Good hand. . Onions: Neil Campbell, Eric Bar- deau, Maurice Taylor. Raymond Tel- ford, Billy Junkin, Irene Ingram. Beets-z Gladys Ingram. Marjorie Taylor, Claude Kimble. Neil Oiver Bily Junkin, Roberta Stimson. Carrots: Dorothy Imrie. Raymond Telford, Velma Goodhand, Eric Bard- eau. Alma Anderson, Gerald, Patter- son. Potatoes, 6-quart basket: Gc-odhand, Thelma Bardeau. Patterson, Shirley Goodhand, Oliver. Field 5e33,. 1 pint, Stella Prescott, Doreen White, Norma Anderson. Sheaf of Oats. Harold Beatty. Neil Campbell, Gerald Patterson. Sheaf of Early Malcolm Junkin, Sheaf cf Wheat, Aileen Beatty. Potatoes, Irish Cobbler, Kathleen Junkin. Ruth Junkin, Harold Beatty Florence Stevenson. Potatoes. Dooley: Mary Justus, Viv- ian Goodhand, Roberta Stinson, Don- ald Elliott Oats, any varity, 1 3111, Margaret Goodhand, Roberta Stimson, Marjory Taylor , Gl'aCe Oliver. Gerald Patter- son, Harold Beatty. Barley O. A. C., No 21. 1 pint: Win- son. Anderon, Standford Wray. Spring wheat. 1 pint, Mary Justus Roberta Stimson, Ruth Junkin. Enid Given, Aileen Beatty. Field Para-3,. 1 pint, Stella Prescott, 111g w t' a large quota of 1mm each school being m‘erc which the following prize-v were selected: Successful School Fair At Bobcaygeon E Th e Victoria Trust and Savings Gummy Volume 66 (Continued on Page 4) following prize-winners â€"EXECU-TORS and TRUSTEESâ€" ASSETS $8,922,828.00 CAPITAL RESERVE $1,695,001") A Complete Trust Service at Your Disposal Includingâ€" EXECUTOR AND ADMINISTRATOR FINANCIAL AGENTS A DBPOSITORY FOR TRUST FUNDS A PLACE To INVEST YOUR SAVINGS Where safety is the first consideration â€"-â€"DIRECTORSâ€" W. FLAVELLE _ President H.J. Lytle, T. H. Stmson, K.C.. M.P., Vice-Pres, J. B. Begg, Wesley Walden, Canen C. H. Marsh. H. J. McLaughlin. C. E. Weeks. 0, E. ms, NEWTON SMALE, Manager. Lmdsay. Asst. Manager. Velma Gerald Russell N: 36 I A. M. Gibson, District Director of [Postal Service. Toronto. officiated and others who took part were: T. H. Stin- son, K.C.. Bruce McNeivin M.P.: J. T. Hornsby. the architect, l’etcrbirro F. R. Wilfrrd contractor: J. Townloy. :Pi'esident of the Business Men’s As- sociation: and T. C. Graham. Reeve of Fenelon Township. A. E. Tiers [Reeve of the Village, was chairman. Geology Professorâ€"“What kind of rock is this ” Studentâ€"“Oh! just take it for gran- ite. “Yes, I can orfsher, retm'ted the cit izen proudly. “Don’t you wsrry ’bout me. I been standing here an hour an‘ ain't fell off yet”. “Hi, there." bellowed a pnliceman to an inebriated citizen, you can’t stand there in the street." Lawyerâ€"“You say defendant ran his car into the Show window of a millinery store: that doesn’t Show he wan intoxicated, does it? An imposing structure of red brick with limestone facing the new build- ing- is a real acquistion to the bus- ness section. The main entrance is on Colborne Street with employees' and janitors entrance on Francis Street and mail carriers’ and basement entrance at the rear. Officerâ€"“No but when I arrested him he was trying on the hats." The original estimate was for an expenditure of 25,000, but this: was later increased by $3,000 13' 39,000 to aliow for 4temti0ns to the Tower -0 that a four dialed cioci~ muld be inâ€" stalled i)lS*u"" -F~ r‘m-l ' d "T‘ first stalled inshv“ -F~ :“WW ' d "f‘ first planned. Citizens. through their new member Bruce 1\'TcN.€-vin sought this change as a great convenience. In a brief ceremony on Saturday aftel'nor-n the new 833.000 Postoffice at Fenelon Falls was officially open- ed. Mr. Swartman’s fish was on dis- play in Bottu-ms’ hardware store on Tuesday evening and as usual was viewed by many. Open Post 0ffice In F enelon Falls Also an 18% pound fish was hooked and landed, by Mr. Robt. Swartman guide on Pigeon lake. Mr. Dunn is popular amongst the local people, as well as with many of the Bobcaygeon tourists, and with a cheerful “hello” and a pleasant smile has gone a long way in his guiding career. During the past season and seasons previous Mr. Dunn has alans proved himself very c: pable of supplying his emplcyei .~ with plentv of fish Alf is a good cook and has a lazge motor- but with a top. Mr. Willie Thibadeau. '18 year old guide. with is party caught a 20 pound musky, last week, and on Tuesday ev- ening Mr. Alf Dunn, young but ex- perienced guide landed his party with a 15 pound musky. Alf and his party had been fishing in Sturgeon lake when the big fish was caught by Mr. Taylor (,f Cleveland Ohio, ‘ After a short. rest frOm grabbing at the fishermens bait. the musk Iunge are on the war path again. and they are no small ones either. The average weight ('1' the fish caught at present. average from 10 to 20 pounds and bass average around 3, 4, 5, pounds. Musky hinge Cau§e - Exciting Moments For g P ersona E§ Anglers Here LV. BOBCAYGEON 7.40 A. M. 1.15 P. M. 6.30 P.M. LV LINDSAY 11.00 A. M. 4.40 P. M. 11.00 P. M. BOBCAYGEON, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY.SEPTEI\IBER. 17th 1936 SPECIAL BUSSES T0 LINDSAY EXHIBITION Owing to Miss W. M. Parker, takâ€" ing her holidays next week, the Win- nie Winkle Sh'cppe will be closed from Monday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson, of Toronto, spent a few days in town this week. Mr. George Braden, of Toronto, General Manager of C. C. M. products was a Bobcaygeon visitor this week. Mr and Mrs. George Atthill, and daughter and son-in-law of New Ont- ario. are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Atthill. Mrs. Jack Willis has rtumod ‘1']:‘50 after Spending a few weeks holiday in Detroit. . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keller (1" Cin- cinnati and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Field- ing. of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Shields. Mrs. Nettie Shields of Toronto, is visiting her sou Mr. Russell Shields. Mrs. J. R. Foster, and he": Grandson, Mr. Harold H. Hague, of Washington, D. C.. spent a few days With friends in town. Mr. M. 0. McIntyre, has retumed to Detroit accompanied by his sister Miss Ethel McIntyre. Misses Martha llangrley and Marion Plag-gorty, of Cleveland Ohio, return- ed on Saturday, after a happy three month vacation in Bobcayg‘con. The girls are looking- forward to be back early next year and have }‘l’()'D‘.iSC‘( their parents a successful year at schml if they can stay a week longer this. coming summer. MRS \V. Silverthome who has spent her summer at the Rocklzmd House has returned to her home in Halibz't ton. Mi quold Quibeil is chief for polite in Stuuf‘fville. Mr. Delbert Crowe, has returned home from pen-ding a week with Mr. and st. John Quibell of Wilberforce. Mr. Quibells son Harold and wife of Stcu-ffville also spent the week there. Miss Edna Bigley, of Bobcaygeon, has returned after a short vocation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Droppo, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with the lat- ters parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson. Mrs. Ruby Steele, left this week on a short vocation in Montreal. Miss Bernice Kellctt of BC'bcaygeon, :PREIJIMZNARY ANNOFNCEMEN'I‘ is attending the Baker Business (101-; T1 nity United Church, will hold leoe in Lindsay. lits anniversax-V scx'viccx' en Sungla' 5 MI'. and .MI‘S. Allen Droppo, of T01‘*‘Nllt\'.1st.Tl1c <1 Lcia] prmulur wifl‘l‘be onto, spent the week-end with the lat- lProf. J .\l: 1037;. 1 o . y . g lIlSS Bermce kellett, of Bobc-aygeon , :has returned after a lengthv vacation ':.~ CIeV'elard. She vas aCcnmpanm "j .A 5:1; her return trip by M1. J J. GundE ftmd daughter cf Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Johnson, have re- turn-ed. after a short holiday in Tor- onto, and‘ the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woollard, of Bobcaygeon, has returned after spend- ing- a qu days in Toronto. Exhibition. Mr. Ken Reid of Bobcaygcon, has= PD? ‘3, tNlil’} “'1‘ returned after a short vacation at the;1 October Ist, is -, .11. Gill and daughte; 'xlabJ, {.N are Visiting: this week in Sudbury. Miss Helen McHood and firend of: Lindsay spent Sunday with Mr and; Mrs Geo. Moore. 5 Mrs. H. F. Strickland is visiting, Mrs. J. M. R. Fairbairn at “Boscobel” Stoney Lake. AND MIDLAND COUNTIES HERA LD ONTARIO ARCHIVES Immediately after such last men- tioned date the assets o'f the said est- ate will be distributed among the part- ies entitled there-to having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. All persons having claims against the Estate of Charles Alexander Hof- fatt, late of the village of BobcaygeOn in the Ccuntv of Victmia. Guide, De- ceased, who died on 01 about the 13th day of J: me, 1936. are heleby notified to send to the undersigned Executors on or before the 26th, day of September 1936, full particulars of their claims. Dated at Bobcaygeon, this Nincth Day of September, 1936. IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES AL- EXANDER MOFFATT, DECEASED. Kindly take notice. that the Mun- icipal Council of ‘he Township of Hwâ€" vev “in meet in T1116 Blue 11211! I 1a11’s Bridge, on Monday September- 21, 19 J36 MARGARET B. HALL ANNUAL MEETING OF CURLING (‘LUB The annual mectiné of the Bobcayâ€" goon curlng‘ club will be held at the rink on Monday. September 28th at 8 pm. Election of officers and district and tankard skips. DON‘T THROW AWAY YOUR WHITE SHOES We can dye them to match any cclour costume. 50 colours tn choose from. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Friday September 18th will be ob- scrved as (‘ivic Holiday in the village. All stores will be closed. At, a meeting;- of the Business Men's Association it, wua decided to close the store at 6 pm. on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridaw. and after Septemâ€" ber 30th at 6. mm. on T\'I:"~n(iays and Fridays, and at 12 noon on Wednes- days. The president of 1hn- Association requests: the ('uâ€"opei'aticn of the met-- chants and residents of the village and surroundiim distric . ("IVIC HOIJDAY Mr. and Mrs. Milt :1 Ingram of Bobcaygeon. Ontario announce the engagement of their daughter Estelle Grace to Mr. Jack Stuart Costigrane eldest son of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Cost- iganc, Colin avenue, Toronto. the wed- ding to take place the latter part of September in Trinity United Church, Bobcavg'een. EA RI. li~CLURING ANNO FNCI‘IM ENT Notice To Creditors post of Distl‘inct I’uxsonmcrA kgent, Canadian Pacific lailwav ’xor' onto su'ccccdin" , G. Biuoe Burpee, premoLed Assistant General Pas- segger Agent, with headqumteis in Montreal. \Ii‘.And1e‘.\swas f0!- merly Dish id Passen'wcr A: gent at Saint John, 1\. B. MALCOLM MOFFATT R. R. 2 Welland, Ont. SARAH LAIRD MOFFATT Bobcaygeon, Ont. Executors NJT’I‘E CHAS. BIGLEY omntcd to the Township Clerk From the 15th of October, the Duck fever gets most of the younger gen- noration and so on Wednesday after- nocn they grab the shotgun with a hundled or so rounds of amunition, fand strike away for the bog and to- 'w-ai (ls lets say around four o’clock, you look away in the east, and the sky seems to be having an eclipse, but in a few moments you hear coming from the far end of the bog, the quack of Doudley Nichols and then you hear swish, like the warming [up of an aero- ‘ plane. as the thousands of ducks stop bellies facing the west, and bang, bang ‘a bang every three feet away, ‘with shells dropping all around you striking your clothes and sputteh in the water you then try and figure out just how many people are in the bog. and when you get that figured out, you Fm soft is the song my paddle sings. And so down the beautiful, peaceful shores ofl the rivers surrounding bob- caj'qecn, ui h Oc’u bei laughing across the skies, “hile paddle canoe and I drift down with the shores rising on (-ithex- side, far away the sound of rap- ids as the breakers striks the bouleds while eddies whirl about, and then a dangerom poo] awhirl. just a head the waters swirl and boil and bound and splash. and then: Be strong. 0 paddle! be brave, canoe! The reckless waves you must plunge Into. Reel. Re]! 011 ycum‘ tlembling keel But never a fear my craft will. feel ahead The river slips through its silent bed Sway. Sway. As the bubbles spray And fall in twinkling tunes away. and thug that is the way a lover of the Eieep spends his days. What a thrill and science of hand- ling :1 canoe that takes. but at last-â€" We’\':- raced the rapids. we’re far Me: chants To Close ' Wednesday Afternoon This is a (-(mtinuation of what was started last year and it prcved to be rather successful and giving all em- ployees and owners a half day off in the middle of film week. During the fall weather, on Wednes- day afternoons the older merchants hop in their cars and go away and Visit a friend or relative, driving along: our highways, sidemads and byâ€"ways is a thrill for anyone. especially in October, with natures trees all golden silver, pu1 ple, yellow and green sway, Eng: with a brisk west wind, like a whirlpool of Niagara, the leaves fall and are carried high, spinning in the breeze, ‘r‘olowed by two weeksof de- lightful Indian Summer with its sul- try, sunny, 'hot days, inviting the soft, sheep-like flakes of snow. Those that don’t go driving, sit ar- ound on those fall days until the call of the wilds gets the ‘best of them, the longing for the sharp crack of a rifle. the squeel of a rabbit, the caw of the crane, and the thrill whistle of thc (mail all make this one happy, happy town. For those that crave less excitement what is more appropriate, for a beamtâ€" ‘ful afternoon than a paddle, canoe etc which no doubt reminds you of. My paddle will lull you into rest. 0! drowsy wind of the drowsy west, Sleep, Sleep. By your mountajn steep;- Nov; fold in slumber vom- haxro-nrd -: would closc their doors at 0 p n every Monday and Friday and that they would observe Wednesday after- noon as a public holiday and their doors would be closed at 12 o’clock noon‘and remain closed until Thursâ€" (lay D'IOI'Hihg‘ The. Businesb‘ Mons Association of this village held their regular mon- thly meeting in the Town Council Chambers and it was decided that the mnhmt. ' ESTABLISHED 1869. Subscription $1.00 U. 8. M slumber your haggard Ladies and children’s hair cutting Speciality 'N O T I C Eâ€"Private sale of house- hold articlesâ€"Apply to Mrs. K. Grifâ€" fin. $50.00 REWARD. for.. Information leading to the detection of persons who stole more than 100 chicken’s from Windsweep Farms, Verulam Township on Monday August 24th. Robert Fen- neli, R. R. 1 Dunsford, Ontario. Wreaths, Sprays, wedding bonnet; cut flowers etc. Prompt Service. UNITED CIGAR STORE HOUSEâ€"For sale or rentâ€"Apply to Kenneth Griffin, Bobcayg‘eon. FOR SALEâ€"â€"Cook Stove, practically new, in excellent condition,â€"Apply Mr. Lorne Black, Bobcaygeon. BE INDEPENDENT-Sell the products of a nationallyâ€"known firm. Big Pro- fits and steady repeat orders. Othâ€" ers are making big money selling our goods. Why can’t you? Write- today to the Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clement Stu, Montreal. And since ski-ing has become. so popular, and a ski club has been form- ed in Bobcaygeon, many are turning their attention to this less bone break-. ing sport, with the smooth runners and a game of head work and skill, tramping up hills, taxing and swoop- ing down mile long hills shooting up a jump like a ball from the mouth of a cannon, taxing over fence, down the farmers corn field, swerving in and out along the blazed trail, over obsta- acles and up more hills leaving be- hind tWO tracks and a spray of. snow like the spray from Kay Dons boat making a turn. And after miles of this vigorous sport, you could eat three or four 60 cent plates of the choicest foods. And still for those that don’t _ki, the business mens association, has built a tohoggan, slide, traveling at a For those that don’t curl, they just grab a hockey stick and hiker down to the marsh, and participate in a real old time game of shinny. in real cave man :style, with the toughest team winning. "reath taking rate of speed down a 900 foot slide. banked on both sides by three feet of snow. and down you g5 50 and 60 miles an hour, when you strike the jump then you really take offâ€"the scream of the women, high above the laughter of the rest of the crowd, during the winter months not only on Wednesday afternoons is this latter part indulged in, but every day, every night, and right now winter act- ivities is being planned in many priâ€" vate groups. The president of the Business Men’s Association, wo 11d ask that 1he mer- cLants and residents of this village give their fullest co-operation in mak- ing Bobcaygeonas popular in winter as it is in' the summer months. In the winter months almost all the business men curl, as well as many of ‘he young folk, and So on each Wednes day afternoon a bonspie] is held in the Eccal z rena. go right on having 9. ba ' ngm’ good Smokers Sundries NEW ADVERTIGHEN'IS L. CUNNINGHAM Flowers Wooflards Drug Store