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N :|i~”"7.‘9m‘-V.i“\ ». ~ , 7.. __._,.___._._ ‘ your patronage, ' i’c‘.‘ ~b Announcéfliéfit KAWARTHA DAIRY J; cuowa, ,grop. .. l 2 Having purchased the johnsbn Dairy from Mr I ‘ Charles Tohnson, I will endeavour to give the best f l ' ' service possible, andrespectfully solicit a share of l l Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Horse Clippers Sharpened Keys Made. Locks Repaired Fine Machine Work a ‘ Specialty at Geo-W. Shepherd’s Next Post Building William St... N. LINDSAY About Your Eyes ,_ And Glasses See cnrcuron ’Optometrlc . Eye Slght Specialist 5 Kent St. Lindsay 'EVE RY DAY l l lights and at 8:45 we slid down into lRoanoke. “I'wouldn’t take that trip for $1000.00, said a surprised garage man, “Why man alive nobody’s been Over that trail since last fall.” “From mm on things were fairly easy. We planned to stop at the Nat- ural Bridge and see this wonder of Nature, but got a mile or two beyond before we knew it. But at the risk of being- mired we turned ‘cack and view- ed it free of charge. This wonderful place should be free to. the public and not in the hands of private owners. “Now we were well within the Shenandoah valley where the road way is magnificent now and was good then. At Hagerstown, Md., we passed the night, and then sped along to Mercersburg and the Alleghenies. We climbed Old Tuscarora the. road rocky steep and full of curves much like the Bobcaygeon-Bu-ckhorn Road onâ€" ]y twice as bad and three times as dangerous. We passed the night at Ligonier and the next day sped the 65 miles into Pittsburg on fine, high ways. It was but a short step from there to home. But for night after that my dreams were full of shuddering incidents such as toppling off high places or slowly sinking into bottomless pits of ooze. This last trip which I have just ended was a journey over paved roads the entire distance, smooth level highways that stretched like cement ribbons for miles and miles. We spent the first night at Waycmoss Go., the second at Greensboro, NC. and the third’at Harrisburg. Va., with home but a shot distance away That was my 92nd trip but Loy that first one was a humdinger.” Mr. Young is very well known ar; ound this locality being a continuous in The Office evening summer visitor here for the past sev- eral years ALBERTA GIVES FIRST Saturday until 10 p.m. Including PlONEER surname {Continued from page three) tains ahead. _ “Noticing the complete absence of cars beyond Martinsville, we there- fore asked the hardware man Where we bought gas. He said “Most folks seem to have ‘more sense than to try to get over the road in one of them there things, this time of year’ was his 'scornful reply. ‘Not one of them things has tried to make Rock Mount (30 miles nOrth) since last November. “Fording streams about half the time dodging great timber-trucks on roads that were roads in name only. jolting, jouncing ,and slithering, we got to Rocky Mount at 8.30. two chains on the rear wheels and length of clothes line coilled about the front ones. The Lord certainly must haVe been with us but I got a permanent pompa bur. “In: the crowd of amazed .citizens which greeted us was Henry Davis owner of a locomotive car," as the natives called his White Steamer. ‘Mr Young,” he later whispered so father wouldn’t hear him, the road from here to Roanoke is impassible, Mine was the last car to pass over it since last fall. Better ship your car bythe rail- road. ‘ ~. “But we decided to go on and met Davis at a spot two miles from town where there was a bottomleSS pit of mud. He persuaded a farmer to take -~ the bars of his fence and let us detour the spot over his lands. This was only the biginning. It was really a. desperate adventure. Through swollen streams we splashed some 14 crossings in all. Wallowing back and forth in quagmires like a ship at sea, sliding off the trail and then back again, we crept along natives running indoors when they saw us thinking we were ghosts, perhaps. At one place we had to leave the trail entirely and make our way for 600 feet along a creek bed. “At Booe’s‘ Mill we had our worst . tussle~ getting down into a creek and getting out. of it again, when both banks were at least a. 30 degree climb The creek was nearly three feet deep but had 9, rock bottom. In getting up the axe and shovel and block and tackle were the only things that saved , READING T0 PRESS CUNTRUL BILL Heavy Penalties Ate Provided For Refusal by Newspapers to Publish Government Propaganda. {Edmo-nton, Sept. 30 â€"â€"Including penalties for contravention of the act, a bill to ensure publication of accur- ate news and informatiOn in news- papers was introduced in the Alberta Legislature today by Hon. Solon Low Provincial Treasurer. The chairman of the board consti- tuted by the Alberta Social Credit Act is given authority to enforce publi- cation of any statement furnished by him affecting the objects of any Gov- ernment policies, the means being taken or intended to attain such ob- jects, and difficulties encountered in their achievement. Every proprietor, editor, publisher or manager of any newspaper, if cal- led upon by the board chairman in writing, must disclose every source of information contained in any state- ment in the newspaper, the bill de- clares. The names, addresses and occupa- tions of all persons by whom such in- formation was furnished to the news- paper may he demanded, as well as the identity of any writer of any edi- torial, article, or news item. The bill provides that every state- ment published in compliance with the act at the request of the board chairman shall be privileged and not subject to the Libel and Slander Act. No action the bill says, may be main- tained by any persons in respect to the authorized statement or its sub- subsuqent publication. In case the proprietor, editor, pub lisher or manager of a newspaper is guilty of any contraventiou of the act the bill says the Lieutenant- Govern- or-in Council may upon the board chairman’s recommendation, prohibit the publication of anything written by any person specified in the order or prohibit publication of any infor- mation emanating- from any person or source specified. The bill also provides every person who contravens the act 0r who makes any default shall be liable to a pen- alty of $500. any person who contra- ,us. But We got going again only to vens any order-in-council with respect have the Thomas sputter and stop. to suspensiou of publication or per- Our gas line was broken. It fixed It mits any one writing who has been with a hose whiCh fed 0“! Presto barred or accepts information from if under the blanket inside the still i ' l I l l i l a barred source is subject to a pen- body. alty of $1,000 . The bill is to come into force when assented to by the Lieutenant-Gover- The present chairman of the Social Credit Board is Glen L. MacLachlan, Social Credit member of the Legis- lature of Coronation. ALBERTA HOUSE ASKS ACT BE APPEAlED Abcrhart Supports Amendment to Except Movement Launched A- gainst Him in Okc-toks Riding. Edmonton, Sept. 30â€"The Alberta Legislature passed a resolution ask- ing repeal of the,Alberta Legislative Assembly Recall Act, which provided for recall of members of the Legis- lature by petition of voters. An amendment by Gerald O’Connor (Lib., Edmcnton) to exclude present recall proceedings in Okotoks-High River constituency, represented by Premier Aberhat, was defeated 51 to 10 on a recorded vote. The Premier supported Mr. O’Con- nor’s amendment. The Recall Act provides that a member may be unseated of a petit- ion is signed by 66 2-3 per cent of the voters in aconstituency. Charles Cockroft, former Provin- cial Treasurer, originally moved to- have the percentage of signatures re- duced to 10 per cent, and Fred Ander- son (S.C. Calgary) moved an amend- ment to have the signatures 66 2-3 per cent of those who voted at the last election. A Mr. Anderson today sought to subs stitute repeal for its amendment, but was denied the privilege. E, 0. Duke (S.C. ROcky Mountain) then moved the repeal motion, which was carried. TAPS AND U. S. GET NOWHERE Washington, Sept. 30â€"The United States and Japan reached a :liplmt- 11.. veadlock tonight overthe question I 1' l(‘:~] «Lnsibility for injury to United States citizens and American pr'pci‘ty in (hind. The Tokio Government capped an exchange of notes by refusing to ac- knowledge liability. The United Stut- es previously had warned Japan re- peatedly it would be held accountable for damage resulting from its mili- tary operations. The eXpression concerning liability was only one phase of Japan’s reply to an American protest against the bombing of Chinese non-combatants. In addition to serving notice that the Japanese military intended to pursue its aerial attacks 0n Nanking, the Chinese capital, the Tokio note in- vited this government to loo-operate with the Japanese Government to in- sure the safety of the United States nationals and vessels at Nanking. Observers generally interpreted the invitation to co-operate as a renewed request that the United States order its diplomatic representatives and naval vessels at the Chinese capital to seek safety elsewhere Secretary Hull, withholding com- ment on this and other aspects of the Japanese reply, told newspapermen the American note of protest and the reply must speak for themselves. There seemed no disposition among officials here, however, to co~operate if that means the withdrawal, even temporarily, of the American Ambas~ sador at Nanking and the tWo Ameri- can gun boats anchored off that city in the Yangtze River. JUST AN ACCIDENT A pleasant sunday afternoon in the country. Thousands of happy families "out for a drive.” whizzing along on a typical picturesque Ontario Highway Suddenly, around a curve-â€"-screams,l the shriek cf brakes and tires. a ter- rific crash the screach of tearing'met- al, the szckrning €111:th of glass, ag- onizing moansâ€"then a deathly mom- ent of silence. I A man, one arm hanging limp, crawls from the wreckage. One ear has been flayed from the side of his, head. He leans over some one else my the car, then collapses. Help comes almost immediately. Limp broken bodies are dragged from the wreckage and laid on the road- side. A thin red stream tickles over the running board of the car' and forms a pool on the highway. One body is covered over with'a blanket Two others are rushed to a hospital There may still be time to save them A bystander peers curiously into the E ~â€" back of the car. He turns'away with a shudder and is violently sick; some- one else fishes out an arm and tucks ply a factual report of one of the 501 motor accidents in 1936 which result- ed in fatalities. The headline in the Newspaper next day read something .like:.... “ONE.... DEAD IN CURVE CRASH TWO IN HOSPITAL MAY DIE.” You’ve seen dozens of head- lines just like it, but how often do you stop to think of the hideous pic- ture of blood and pain and death which lies behind them. ' Accidents are horrible. Horrible to hear about and look at. Horrible in the realization that THEY NEED NOT HAPPEN ! In Ontario the Department of High ways Is determined they will not hap- pen. B-ut to prevent them it needs vour help. Yon must drive( and walk) carefully, sanely. YOU MUST STOP TAKING CHANCES. And you must make sure that others do the same thing by reporting those who endan- ger lives by reckless driving. Dismiss any prejudice which suggests “it‘s none of your business.” It is your business! It is one of your responsib- ilities to yourself and to the commun- ity. tl is one of your duties as a cit- izenâ€"and it is one of your duties as .i. human being to l’eli. save others from a needless death or injury. YOU Horrible isn’t it? But neither un- common nor exaggerated It is 31m- ARE YOUR BROTHE’S KEEPER: ‘ a COURT CLERK FACES SUITl Edmonton Lawyer Makes Third At- tempt to Test Order-in-Council Edmonton, Sept. Bilâ€"The third at- tempt by G. H. Stecr, Kl.) , to obtain a Court Ruling on va'iii’ty of three All ita Government; Orders-in-Coun- cil made headway today vhcn a state- ment of claim suing R. P. Wallace, court clerk, for $5,000 was entered in Supreme Court records nearly twenty four hours after its was presented M'- iginally by Mr. Steer. Orders-in-Council challenged by Mr. Steer forbid court officials to ac- cept documents in actions questioning legality of Provincial legislation When Mr. Wallace acting on authâ€" ority of the Order-in-Council, last week refused to accept a statement of claim from Mr. Steer, the Court Of- ficial made himself liable for damages the barrister asserts in the statement of claim entered today A special order-in-council passed by the Provincial Government Tuesday allowed entry of the statement of claim refused admission to court re- cords by Mr. Wallace. The document questiOns validity f the Provincial Debt Adjustment Act. ‘ " ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th 1937 u ‘r-v-D' The many school activities offer'countless opportunities for snapping pictures that you will enjoy in years to come. F there was ever a snapshooter’s paradise, it’s school for those who attend it. It may be a one-room school or it may be a great uni- versity. Wherever, whatever it may be, it’s crammed with unbeatable picture possibilities. Yet We might as well face the fact of the matterâ€"few snapshooters make the most of school’s snap- shooting opportunities. Perhaps they are dazzled by the very wealth of the material at hand. More likely, they assume that some- body else is going to take the pic- tures. And that’s a fatal mistake. For nobody else can see things as you see them. And it’s what you see that means most to youâ€"and to the folks at home, now or years from now. The question, then, is how to make the most of school’s picture possi- bilities. A little planning will do the trick. First, about the right camera for school. Any camera will do, provid- ing it is clean and in good order and uses a size of film that is easily available anywhere. If yours has a fast lens and a fast shutter. you’ll have an advantage in taking shots at sporting events, but such a cam- era is not at all essential. \Vith a ARMS FIRM TAKES BRIGHTON PLANT Brighton, July 23â€"Announcement .F.‘ -w-w- _, i W-w_~__. little care you can make even the simplest box camera turn out en- tirely satisfactory pictures. Then, how can snapshooting be planned? All of it, of course, cannot be planned, but many of the most important shots can be. Why not work out a scenario, Hollywood fash- ion? First of all, whether school's just around the corner or a thousand miles away, you’ll want a few good shots of home. Then a view or two taken on the way to school. Maybe those views seem commonplace row, but wait a few years. At school, of course, there are the obvious shots of the buildings, the grounds, new classmates, teachers, old friends, sports, picnics. class ceremonies, and so on. It’s ;-. good ide‘ft to take them so :13: to- form a kind of continued story. Then. when they are mounted in your album, the pictorial story will flow along evenly. A really good collection of school pictures is hard to find, as any school year-book editor will tell you. Yet there’s nothing much easier to take; and few snapshots increase in value. your after year. as surely as those taken at School. 157 John van Guilder 7..., ly responsible for the locating of this industry here, having apQrOachcd officials some time ago when the sug has been made here that the gc-stion was first made that they Cooey machine and arms Company might move from their present now of Co-bourg, has purchased the quarters in Coburg. At a recent meet- foundry located here and owned by ing of the council here. Mr. COOcy the Canadian Canners Limited and stated that his plant would occupy will move their establishment tolflO to 40 men the year round with ' Brighton as soon as necessary 31- payroll in the neighborhood of $50,- terations can be completed. The building purcrased by the Cooey Company has long been idle not having- been in use sinCe the Barni 000 annually. Ali-caday operations to clean up thcg rounds and inaugurate the ncc- (ssal'y repairs are under way and By delaying entry of the statementlard Machine Co. occupied it 15 years,the Cooey Company is reported to be of claim Mr. Wallace seriously in-I convenienced the plaintiff, Mrs. Rachel D. Steen, the document alleges ago. It is a wellbuilt brick building. | Brighton Board of Trade is large-‘ - I . . . substantialleger to get under production m their new quarters at the earliest pOSSible date. Come Here For Your JOB PRINTING Remember that this office is fully equipped to do every kind of Job Printing from the handbill to the dainty calling card, promptly, efficiently and well. or our work is high we Won’t give it evey personal attention that it requires. gig? ; y: . nit our prices on any work you have. and do it neatly Our prices are moderate as the quality No job too large to handle â€"â€" None too small that Let us sub- See Our Samples PROGRAMS â€"- ANNOUNCEMENTS â€" BLOTTERS â€" INVITATIONS â€" BILL HEADS â€" PAMPHLETS â€" CALLING CARDS â€" TICKETS POSTERS â€"- BOOKLETS â€"- FORMS â€" LETTERHEADS Printers of Everything but Money Newspaper i Advertising is the Powerful Hand that "Pushes” Buyers Into The Bobcaygeon, Independent Your Store Public Lib” The Vision: 2 its. OK DEi’tiFEL-"S WITHDliA WALL}: BY CHE-Bill: l I ON GUARANTEED Invasmmxr RECEIPTS l