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The enthusiasm displayed to (late by farmers and agricultural experts of the Province of Quebec and New York State, as well as those in Ontario, EHE INDEPENDENT _Z€mw2.>%â€"CZ>_. _.â€".C$AZD Zbfifim mumâ€"2A“ EMF: >€ OOWZfi.>Pr Bobcaygeon C. H. Poole Phone 17 M. THURSTON, Pub. MODERN. EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE . . . THE OUTCOME OF 118 KAWARTHA GARAGE Ample facilities for personal loans to individuals as well as loans for business purposes to farmers and manufaCturing and mercantile firms are, and always have been, provided by the Bank of Montreal. People in every walk of life take advantage of these facilities for obtaining funds for personal or busi- ness useâ€"some for small amounts and some for large. Applicants prepared to meet the usual requirements of sound banking pracrice are invited to discuss their problems with the local manager of the Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED BANK @F MGNTREAL Responsible Borrowers ALWAYS WELCOME At Canada’s @idest Bunk Bobcaygcon Branch: L. B S )z'omiscs to make 'the Intentional! Ploughin}: Match and Farm Machin- ery Demonstratiun to be held from October 6th tr. 9th at Cornwall. Ont. by far the largest and most internat- ional ewm of its kind in the world, :xccnx‘ding‘ t': a statement issued by J. A. Carrol], secI'etax'y-B'Ionager of the Ontario II’Eowmen'd Association under whose auspices it is held each year. “Many new features will be in- cluded «‘n the official program this OFFICE: MONTREAL YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION There will be more than 3!) compet- iticns on the program, with trophy and cash awards valued at over 54000 As the match will be held with- in 25 miles of the Quebec Boundary and just across the Roosevelt Bridge from the international border the ex- ecutive committee has been given eV- ery assurance that many thousands of spectators will come from Quebec and the United States to support their local contestants, and present indic- ations point to the breaking of last year’s record of more than 500 com- petitors and 100,000 spectators. Manâ€"“Heard Dave’s going in for settlement work.” Friendâ€"‘fiSalvation Army ” Manâ€"“No bill Collecting.” Ten local commitftcezg are completing all details which they claim will make this years match the greatest in the history of the association and eithibit- i:.n plcwing. Officials cf the match have been assured of 21 strong contigent of skil- led plowmen 11mm Quebec prize win- ners in many contests in their own pro Vince. These contestants will also de- monstrate the exeellent progress made in horsebreeding in Quebec by bring- ing teams representing the breeds most used in Quebec. They will include Percheon, Belgian. French-Canadian breeds. The latter was evolved in Que- bec and is the only breed of horses originated in Canada’ These teams will qualify fer the horse show held during the match by participating in the plow ing contests. An old-world touch will be provid- ed by the few yoke of oxen from the French-speaking province which will participate in a special plowing dem- onstration. Also cn display will be a leat one pair of French Canadian Breed of cattle Plans for the fou1- -day assemllv at Co1nwa11 have been thomug'nly work- ed out by the executive of the Ontario Pkwmens Association in (Jo-operation with the Eastern Counties Pinwmen’s Association. made up of tm branches fiom the seven Ontalio Counties 1f Glengaiv, Stcrmount, Dundas, Gren- :ilie, Ca1',1eton Ples'cot: and Russell ‘gioup of fainiezs aclcss the bmder were planning to chartei busses to bring ( ntestants and visitors to Corn- wall. He said that he had informed their farm bureaus that the Ontario Highway Traffic Act permitted motor husscs while on chartered trips to op- erate Without Ontario registration plates 1 Mr. Carrol stated that several l year.” Mr. Carroll announced: “and foremost among these will be the new ‘visitm-s class’ which is open only to residents cf the United States, Que- bec and the Maritime Provinces This competition will be held on the clos- ing- (lay of the match and, because of the international aspect of this year’s meeting. will probably be watched with the. kcenest interest by all who attend. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO province which will special plowing dem- CI] display will be a 31' French Canadian nonunion mum!!! .. â€"-â€"' It is planned to learn the cost for every section of Ontario and for ev- ery type of market. To. this task the milk producers associations interest- ed in cheese, butt-er, concentrated pro- ducts and whole milk, in co-operation with the two above-named agencies, What (lies it cost to produce milk in Ontario The milk producers of Ontario aim to haVe an answer to this question in the very near future. Through the co-operation of the Ec- onomics and Dairy Husbandry Depart ments cf the Ontario Agricultural Col lege and the Economics Branch. Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. a research staff is now actively engaged in this study. , 5. Jack Miner never uses the word “exterminate.” He believes in com trcl, whether it be animal plant, in sect or bird life, or even humanity and he feels he has a right to his own opinion, as muoh as any individ- ual who thinks the animal, insect or bird kingdom should rule. If a man wants a hawk or owl sanctuary or a weed garden Jack Miner does not kick; but that is all he will ever have became the place will be robbed of the more valuable things of life. Yet ifaperson is raising,r chickens or other poultry. or if a person has a sanctuary where small song»; and in- sectivorOUS birds nest, or if he has a garden, the man must control and detroy weeds and the undesirable. “COST OF MILK" SURVEY BY ONTARIO PRODUCER ‘Jack Miner, noted ornithologist, has ccme out with a statement which contains his declaration of View on the question of fowl that prey on other fowl. ’ii.?.- is ar- answer to- some criticism which has been sent him because of his reference some time ago to owls killing his morning doves at the Kinsville sanctuary. This is his whole ‘bill of claim against the creatures {which devour other bird life. His indictinent Off “protecting owls, hawks and other vermin that steal chickens‘” is expressed under these fiVe heaas. 1. Jack Miner does not believe in protecting hawks, owls and other vermin that steal ch7r:l:<~.~ns, while humanity is imprisoned fC-r the same ‘CL. 3. Jack Miner does not believe in protecting hawks, etc, that live on song and insectivorous bird life, fme m punish :1 child for comm‘tting the same act once a year. 3. Jack Miner does nont believe in protecting hawks, owls weaSels Ltc that live on pheasant, partridge and quail 365 days of: the year, while Sports-men are fined, prosecuted or imprisoned for violating: the game laws once a year. 4. Jack Minex: does not believe in any State 01' Federal Government liberating: upland game birds at thousands of dollars expense and protecting hawks, owls and other vermin that eat them up alive MERCHANTS The merchants who cut and wrap their own butter at the counter must have the wrappers used by them stamped so as to show the grade of butter they are selling. , The grade marks referred to are the words “First Grade,” “Second Grade”. “Third‘ Grade”, or ‘No Grade” as the case may be, and these must be printed in letters at least :ne-quarter of an inch square so as to be cleally visible to consumers when purchasing butter. On and after September lst of this year, it becomes compulsory for all creamery butter sold to consumers in the province of Ontario to be marked so as to show the “chaser the grade of butter he is buying. Be- tailers who .sell butter by means of cutting direct from bulk 56 pound blocks at the counter, will be re- sponsible for placing the grade marks on the wrapper used. Horse Clippers Sharpened Keys Made. Locks Repaired William St» Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Geo. W. Shepherd’s RCHANTS . RESPONSIBLE DR GRADE MARKS ON BUTTER CUT AND Fine Machine Work a Specialty WRAPPED BY THEM K AWKS AND OWLS Next Post Building l‘ Goodness! How ting” Grey County reports its apple crop this year equal to that of 1935, with all fall apples turning out a good av- erage crop and with Dutches nearly double last years McIntosh however show a decline of about 30 per cent, Estimated production of Georgian Bay fruit district is between 65,000 and 75,000 barrels. Quality is except- ionally fine. Huron County has a simâ€" ilarly encouraging report in this re- spect in Waterloo yields of grain have been very disappointing. Livestock in Brant is in fair condition, with pastur- es improving due to recent Showers. Lincoln reports peaches as plentiful, but apples are only 50 psr cent. of a normal crop. More rain is needed in Welland to prepar. a proper seed bed for fall wheat. Sowing of fall Wheat is reported general throughout Went- worth. Alfai'a and second growth xmea- dows have helped out the pasture situation in Oxford. Pastures in Mid- dlesex are still very dry although pro- atoes, tomatoes roots, apples and pas. t-u-res. Eastern Ontario has also ben- efited considerany by the downfall of ing well. Don’t try tr. win at main object of Lawn ] be sociability. Don’t fail to stand on the delivering your bowlâ€"41: is as an ornament. Don’t I): a “pct hunter”â€"â€"play the game for the games sake. Don’t pLCk gamevâ€"giv; 1' Don't think you know it who have been bcwling for always learning. Don’t butt being settled, skips. Don’t fail to observe the ruies of thé game-thus only can there be fair play for all. Many factors in addition to price arc- included in the agreements drawn up as between milk producers and distrib- utors, and it is the prerogative of the Ontario. Milk Control Board to ex- ercise authority in connection with ag- reements made between these two par- ties. Don’t be over boastful about vour uowlingâ€"ycur fbump’ is coming. .-â€"â€"~..~ in a more favourable position. On the other hand the milk distributor, know- ing the most advantageous consumer price and also his distribution cost as the result of his constant contact with consumers, is in an advantageous position in dealing with farmers. For some considerable time the milk producers have felt ‘that the accurately determined cost of product ion would be of great benefit to them in arriving- at a satie‘cactoz‘ér sale price With this data at their command. they are convinced they will be placed named Many factors in addition to price are plied with an account book which has been carefully prepared by the Ont- ario Agriculture College and the Dom- inion Economics Branch, and approv- ed by the joint committee of the milk producers. During the year represent- atives plan to call on each of the farm er producers to provide any desired as s'fstance in connection with the keep- ing of the records. have thus far secured the co-operation of more than 1500 individual milk pro- ducers throughout Ontario . C URRENT CROP REPORT BOWLING “DON’TS is to. wm at any costâ€"the of Lawn Bowling should x your winks for social the new player; r. chance in when the count is leave that to the vice- my au p: r cent. of a ore rain is needed in an a pro uper seed bed Sowing of fall wheat : allâ€"those .' years are mat when not there E DR. R. G. SCOTT ' Dentiét Office over Ken. Griffin’s B: Shop } Hours: 942â€"130-5130 3! Evenings by Appointment :BOBCAYGEGN _ Morning 5 cept the 10.00 armâ€"Bib 11.00 a.m.~W. 7‘30 PJn-‘Gosl Prayer Service “day Evenings 1 :‘McLAUGHLIN. FULTON, STINSON ANDERSON Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, Etc. Offices at Lindsay and Fenelcm Falls. ;A. M. Fulton, B.A., T. H. Stinson, K.C. BOBCAYGEON BAPTIST CHURCH II. E. MOFFATT TINSMITH. Eave Troughing. Plumbing. All orders receive nrnwm‘r R. W. DONALD AFFLECK BARRIS’BDR, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC Office opposite Mansion House FENELON FALLS. PHONE 44 PIPE at”: .m n VVVI VC ii' 'GEON AARKET SQUARE BOBC A} J Barrisfte‘rs, Sofia‘torrs. Cq’n E “HOFFIC'E TEMPLE B n 91;, Kent and Cambridgé S‘rqets Lindsay, Ont. â€"â€"- Phone 41 Branch Offi‘ceâ€"Robcaygeon, over Wooilard’s Drug Store TUesday Afternoon L. M. FROST. [9. C. C. G. PROS KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “When the jadze ruled Smith had to pay alimony how did he fee] abmz: it 9» Steeped.in ground ivy to make it more handy. a special brew of beer wag scrved firee recently, in accordance with an ancient custof to undergrad- uates of Brasenose College in Oxfin-.i England. Centuries age, legend >215 {. a Lincolon College man killed a Hm- senoe student, and, as a penance. Lin- coln College was ordered to peridv free beer on the anniversary of the murder to any {Brasenose memm. Month at 230 p: S. S. and Adult Bible Always Welcome The Ho Service~1 1 Service_7,a Bible Study. . E. Anderson, K.C., Crown Attérney, . V. Fulton. B. A. S’I‘TUDENTS QUAFF IVY BEER “And how did she feel ,aboIzt it‘ “She grinned” “Chagrined” TRINITY UNITED ”I- V ;vuu Christ Churéh Bobcaygean Rev P. C. Howard Rector. ing Serviceâ€"every Sunday (8* fd-LAG 7 â€"â€"â€"- w“: Evenings 8 p.m. Everyone Invited Servi‘ M. B. Gillian, Pastor I’mâ€"Bible School FMST FROST :n.â€"Wcrship "GOSPel Service " J‘ Leach, Pastor HouSe of Friendship gmng, Plumbing, Repairing receive prompt atfentiv n [y‘ThurSdz-Y at 8 p m. ’e Welcome You L Munro, Minister l-ult Bible Class 10 Welcome at Knox Thursday and Sat- 7.30 p. CHURCH C. G. FROST my ONT paid .1 Jackso THURS Summer 2., especially g lures. Often (hreatening: from a Show bands of ligh the sky 1hr clouds. You try roads 8‘1: spread :5. Fill] roadway. it through the ‘ and when 13 scene is dnr‘ conspicuous? small .â€" ed railroad shafts of H; the trestle appear in r gives off mi In ea is filled ‘The beam doub is th spon shot .. advis tions :0 film is : expos sunbc pos AVE you graph 8‘ beautiful pic} to your phot visit) tur ti: city suâ€" BUL. ($101105, 0