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Hoilyw her 3C I] for snapping ,there are the buildings. the 1195, teachers, nannies. class ‘hool’s just )Q itO ZOO i any 1 tell much ashots he clean l“ way an 10‘ occupy WIU Cooey '18 UP rum naus snag-'3. .311 IV Eondny Sept. .Members present with. t1" e Reeve presiding. It was moved by Hall sec by Irwin that minutes 01 last meeting be read Moved by Mr. Flynn sec by Hill that minutes be adopted as read Carried Moved by Flynn sec by Hall that Correspondence be read. The Municipal council of the Town- ship of Harvey, met in the True Blue 117.11. Hall’s Bridgt‘. an Monday Sept. 27. Members present with, the Reeve MOVed by Hill sec by Flynn author- izing Reeve and clerk to draw orders on the treasury for the following ac- counts. - r. SIRE?! Gale Elliott, grading, 4.00; Willm? 1m, grading, $4.00; Dr. E. Willis, re! medicine for Mrs Bishop, $8. 00... .Robt: Irwn, grading, $12.00;, Municipal World Supplies, 86.53; \V. J. Stockâ€" dale, 100 rds fencing, $25.00; M. B. Hall, salary, $15.00 Ed. Westlake, grading, $4.00. that the wire Ience by-law re paying bums be abolished. Moved by Hall seconded by Flynn, that we extend the tax collectors time until next meeting of council. Carried Moved by Flynn seconded by Irwin, authorizing- Darius Hall to sell wood and timber cut on '1 allowance be- tween north east corner, Lot 8 south to old school house on 15th concession linen, al.: , wood and tmber cut on road allox ancc 1mm Lake‘nurst P. 0. to "'1 Late 561, 828 The libelal part" received nearly half 01 the votes and won 63 of the 90 legislative seats . The two Liberal- P10g1essives,the Independent Liberal and the United Farmers of Ontario candidate elected were expected to support the government. The Conser- vative paity obtained 23 seats. Cabinet Meets Oct. 12 Resting after a strenuous twomonth campaign Mr. Hepburn said Thurs- John Coones garage. Sandv lake. Also (lav night he would take plenty of w cod and timber cut on 103d allowance time to consider cabinet reorganiza- from Leones garage to Ganges Com- tion. The cabinet will meet October Moved by Mr. Flymf 580 by Hall that the wire Ience by-Iuw re paying ,ral'V er. Sale to be held at Lakehurst on Satuxday exening, October 9th at 8 pm. (No standing timber to be cut Carried. It was moved by Hall and seconded by Irwin, authorizing John Hill to sell wed and timber cut on r:ad allowance from Ganges Comer to Irwms Corn- er, Also, Wood and timber from Irwins Come: to Bucknom.Sa1etcbe held at Jones Come on Satulday evening October, 9th at 8 pm No standing timber to be cut. Carried. V Moved by Flynn seconded by Hall that we do now adjourn to meet again at Nogies Creek on October 16th. LM. FRBSI REYES" MAJSRITY 253 L. M. Frost, Conservative Candi- date, redeemed this riding for the CC nservative Party on Oct. 6, when he defeated William Newman by a maj- ority of 263. Following is the vote in Bobcay- geon and Yerlaam. Bobcay Volume 65 V'erulam Dunsfcrd Bethel Lamhs St. Alban’s Devitt's HARVEY COUNCIL $3.00 to $5.00 PHONE 30 ON GUARANTEED INWTMENT RECEIPTS 0N DEPUSITS WITHDRAWABLE BY CHEQUE The Victoria Trust am! Saviags Eompany £39011 4% THE WENNIE WENKLE SHOPPE Naiureile Croquinole Peimanem p.c. ASSURES HAIR-COMFORT AND, BEAUTY For The Summer Frost Newman 34? 94 -â€"EKECUTORS and TRUSTEES-â€" ASSETS $9,267,042.74 CAHTAL RESERVE $1,695,00.00 A Complete Trust Service at Your Disposal Includingâ€" ' EXECUTOE AND ADMINISTRATOR FENANGL‘LL AGBN TS A BEPGSRTQRY FOR TRUST FUNDS A PLACE T9 INVEST YOUR SAVINGS Where safety is the first consideration «DIRECTORSâ€" W. FLAVELLE President HJ. Lytle, T.H. Stimson. KC. Vice-Presidents J, B. Begg, Wesley Walden, H. J. McLaugh- lin. K. C., W. E. Reesor, C. E. Weeks C. E. WEEQS, _ NEWTOIE SMALE, 11 f0 0. 75 <1 MZnEger, Lindsay. No CO 119 FIRST MEETING SCHEDULED FOR OCT. 12; BIDS EARL RO‘v'E ENTER LEGISLATURE ’ RECORD VOTE POLLED TORONTO, )ctc‘uer, 8â€"Pre Hirer Hepburn kept his council today as to the personnel 01’ his new cabinet while Ontario electors scanned incom- plete Langificizzl figures which indi- cated a ream-J vote was cast in Wed- nesdays provincial election. As the province awaitez‘x an anncun- cemem ircm My. Hepburn, at his farm home near St. Thomas, regarding the makeup of his new cabinet, 2. compil- ation by The Canadian Press showed HEPBURi‘é EviUM 0N FERSflE‘éNfl NEW CflBINE’i‘ the total polls wa: in 1934 x According to the Toronto‘Globe and -Jail, Premier Hepburn will facilitate Roxxe’ 5 why in‘o the legislature. The [paper today quotes the pvemier as say ling: “If any oificially elected Conser- vative member can es to resign his seat in fave -1 of Mi. ROWE I shall facilitate matters and call an’ immediate by-el- ection and ask the local Liberal assoc- campaign Mr. Hepburn said Thurs- day night he would take plenty of time to consider cabinet reorganizaâ€" tion. The cabinet will meet October 1:3 but it was not expected an an- I unceme¢ would be made at that time-eg‘a1ding changes. The political future of Hon Earl R0119, nonscrvative leader who re esign ed his se at in Paziiament to head the party was uncertain. Mr. Rowe suf- fered personal defeat in Simcoe Centre where Hon. L. J. Simpson, minister of cducatim, was returned to the legislature with a majority of more than a thousand. ectxon and asK the Local Lwerax assocâ€" Exticn of the riding concerned not to oppose Mr. Rove. Nothing new developed Thursday night to change the party standing. Additional scattered returns from l‘elatedly reporting pclls did not af- fect the situatiofi' in several ridings. where close votes brought conflicting claims from rival canflidates. Uncer- tainty continued in York East. Liquor Control Act administration will engage the attention of Mr. Hep- burn when he ends his post-election \ acation next week. During the cam paign he suggested a thlee-man non- political liqum board be established instead cf the existing one-man com- missionâ€"E. G. Odette. The premier w EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT M. PARKER INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING AND CUTTING 1 vote from 9, 718 of the M10 505) is 1 367,245 The complete \ote when a 16C01‘d “as set was 1,- Asst. Manager. BOBCAYGEON, L. M. FROST who defeated Wm. Newxnan in Viet orig: Haliburton Riding. [EBB mm 5:“ HM} 30F QM fir-”fl 0'3 Althought reports of all ridings are not yet complete, final party stand- ing in Ontario general election gave 63 seats in the legislative assemâ€" bly to to Liberal candid-ates and 23 to Conservatives. Liberal-Progressive supporters ele- cted two members while one Independ em; Liberal and one U.F.O. candidate were elected Complct figures are epxccted to show that more persons cast their ballots than in the 1934 election, when a record was set. With 761 polls cut of 10,509 still Lo be heaid 110111 1119 total vote was 1,437,245. according to an unofficial compilation The complete Vote in 1934 “as 1,561,828. Incnmplete totals cf Wednesday’s voting Show the Liberal party receiv- ed 726,399 and the Conservatives 577,- 096. The ‘co-oprativcs wealth Federa- tion polled 75,681. The standing today is: Liberal .................... . Conservatives ................ Liberal-Progressive ...... Independent-Liberal ...... c0 CHANGE IN PARTY STANDING SINCE ELECTION NlGHT Total 33 LB. MUSKEE lANDEl HERE The largest fish to be caught here this Veal vas landed by Stan Nichols paitv, in Sturgeon Lake on Saturday This fish was caught in plactically the same place as the 28 pounder caught by this guide and his party last vxeai It was a teirific fight f01 an how and a half before it “as safe- ly landed. ~ The fish was displayed in Bottum’s window, and measured 51 inches in length. (5n the same day the famous Orton boys landed their 10151: fish and it weighed 15 lbs. OYSTER SUPPER The ladies of St. John’s Church will serve an Oyster Supper, in Trinity United Church Sunday School Room, on Friday, October 22nd. Sup- per served from 5.30 until all are served. After supper a Travelogue of the Mediterranean Shores will be given, illustrated by Lantern Slides. Admissionâ€"Children 25c, Adults 35c PLOWIN G MATCH The Annual Plowmen’s meet for Victoria County will he held Tuesday October 19th 1937 on the farms of Chas. D. Logan and Clayton Taylor, This has always been an important match and one should not miss it. NOTICEâ€"The time has expired for payment of P011 Tax. Any Poll Tax not paid by October 15th shall be col- lected by stress. The response to the invitation to said yesterdagz‘he is ready to go ahead help in a tangible way in the work of W 1th his plan to take the vexed liqu01 ‘the church was most favourable question out of politics! 26:5 MIDLAND COUNTIES HERALD .uu u-o-nnu-ouun..."u. ‘u.oo.--... .-.... Total Vote ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY,OCTOBER, M1 1937 .uu- u. u. .o- ...-...u... Constable Hardy Tax collector . noun-non.- n no 6 ....23 ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Droppo, of To- :c-n‘ro, spent the weekâ€"end with the Taiter’s father, Mr. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Martin and Lamily of T::‘onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cun- ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and Taughtey Shirley, are holidaying in Oshawa. Mr. Ross Forb-ert and Miss Helen Braine of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Braine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preston and family. of New Castle, spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wright. Mcâ€"srs Flank and Victor Conway, of Toronto, spent the week-end in Town. Mr Belt Cloxxe of Canpbellford, spent the week-end With his paxents, l‘vl'r. and Mrs. John Crowe. Mr. Bill Crowe, of Toronto spent the holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson left on Tuesday for Toronto. Harvey reâ€" pox-ts for training- on Monday. Mr. Art Jackkson left on Monday to report to the Boston Bruins. Mr Ted Campbell, Miss Lillian McCaHum, and Mr Floyd Demand, of Saginaw, Mich. are visiting in town Mr. EdWard Andersen «of Oshawa, is visiting- his Father, Mr. Wm. Anderson. Dr. Hoyt, {Evangelist of Chicago, who is conducting special services in Fenclon Falls, will preach in the Bob- BAPTIST CHURCH eon Baptist Church, 16th at 8 p. m. Saturday Do not fail t: hear this man who has been used of God in the salvation 0f many souls. ‘ ORTON BOYS LEAVING Just a line to let you know that we are leaving today for New York City, alum one of the most wonderful va- catims we have even had here, and gee we '0 hate to leave dear old Bob- caygeon. Yesterday (Sunday) we caught our 111 Lunge, it made a fitting farewell to our vacation. We have fished 87 days out of 102, which almost aver? ages two lunge ~a day. This has been our best season in catching lunge, our previous record was 79, caught two years ago before we Went to Eurâ€" ope. We had always wondered if we would ever catch 100 lunge, but we did it this season. We open our vaudeville season at the Earle. Theatre in Washington, D. C. Nov. 5th Hoping to be back with you next season, and with best wishes to you and all our friends in Bobcaygeon. Norman and Myr'cn Orton. Work started on flooring the swing bridge on Wednesday morning. Mr. George Johnson is in charge. FLOORING BRIDGE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY Bobcaygecm Baptist Church anni- versary services, Oct. 10th and 11th, will long be remembered by the cap- acity crowds which filled the Church auditorium Sunday and Monday. On Sunday morning and ev- ening Mr Carl Harvey of Washag'o brought two challenging, spiritual messages. Music of the day was provided by Miss Iva Robertson soprano solist of [Scotch Line and the Scotch Line choir, in the evening. Monday afternoon and evening Rev. W. E. Atkinson of Waverly Rd. Baptist Church brought two messages of great merit and power, calling christians who have back- slidden back to the fullness of the christian life and calling the unsaved to a recognition of a surrender to their Saviour. Great joy filled the hearts of all present when several responded to the invintation for salvation, new coven- ant and Baptism. The musical talent on Monday was provided by Miss Nellie Magee Scotch violinist of Toronto and Mr. Byrant baratone soloist of Waverly Rd. Baptist Church, WhoSe gifts were most inspiring. Monday evening some one hundred and twenty five partook of the bountiful supper provided by the lalies of the church a'nd enjoyed the christian fellowship together. TORON Possibility of the upsetting oi the election in Victoria riding here was seen today, when it was definitely stat ed at gne polling booth more votes were cast than there were names on the voters’ list. UPSETTING ELECTIHI A POSSIBILITY William Newman, Liberal member of the last Legisatuie was defeated by L. M. Frost Conservative, in Wed- nesday’ 5 election. “The Mistake” as it is being called at the moment occur- ‘red in a polling sub-division which l gave the losing candidate, Mr. New: man a large majority. In polling sub-division No. 1 Ops Township, there are 201 names on the voter’s list. But when the ballots were counted, it was found that the box :ontained m3. One hundred z: forty-nine votes had been cast for Mr. Newman, and 54 for Mr. Frost. Hillray Fitzpatrick, D.R.O., in charge of that poll, admitted the “mis- take” had been made. (‘Yes” he declar- ed, “We found two extra ballots in the box. We are at a loss to under- .~::tand where they came from, as we were very careful.” Alex J. Campbell, Returning offic- er for the riding, said he had been inâ€" formed there were more ballots than names in Ops No. 1. “I cannot tell how it happened. I know the D.R.O. quite well and am sure he would be very fair.’ Next step is an official investigation by the Returning Officer into the poll f-ks. If any irregularity is discov- ered, his findings in the peculiar sit- uation will be reported to the Chief Returning Officer of the Province, who in turn would make such recom- mendations as seem necessary to the Attorney General’s Department. NOTE LEFT IN EMPTY COFFIN Body of 20-Year-01d Youth Buried Two Days Ago Taken From Street- sville Cemetery By Ghoul treetsville, Oct. 12â€"Horified vil- lagers were aiding police here tonight in a rentless search for a ghoul who robbed a two-day-old grave of thel body of a 20-year-old youth and left‘ a note in the empty coffin demand? ing 8100 as ransom. The grave robbery was discovered at 4 o’clock this afternoon, shortly aft-er Mrs. Robt. Edwards had walkâ€" to the cemetery to look at flowers she had helped place there on Sunday at the graveside of Hayden Pope, 20- year old sen of the village black- smith She noticed a few yards from the grave that fresh earth had been thrown around it. Frightened she turned back and went home without further investigation. Finds Coffin Exposed. When Earl Raine, 22 came to her house a few minujces later to deliver some groceries, she related her ex- perience and asked him to take a look. Prayer, praise, and testimony was freely entered into and enjoyed ‘by the \pe0ple who came from Kinmount, B River, Gallaway Road, and Devitt settlement, Nogies Creek, Scotch ’Line, Fenelon Falls and Lindsay ers. Victor Stewart of Fenelon Falls [officiated at the piano in a most effi- cient manner at the services. When he reached the grave, the boy’s coffin was found eXposed and most of the earth piled up above ground. He ran to get help. To his employer, D. A. Hengll, Raine stuttered out his story. In» credulous, Hewgill finally called his assistant, Thomas Doherty, and the pair ran to the cemetery to investi- gate. “The earth was thrown back, we soon saw”, Hewgill declared of his experience. “We could see the rough box covering the coffin. Tom reached down and felt the lid. Saw Note in Bottom. “Its loose, all right,’ he said. Then Iheld his legs and he reached away down. He opened te lid and there the amounting, dollars. to over five hundred One eye-witness of a later search of the empty coffin declared the note was a scrawled demand for $100 “be- fore your boy will be returned” Provincial Police conducting the search for the grave-robbing fiend, refused tonight to confirm the ex- istence of this note. see what was written, as I helped Tam back out of the grave and we went away to notify Reeve F. H. Foster. ' coffin was, empty. I could see a note in the bottom. It appeared to be hand written, but I can’t be sure. I didn’t FOR SALEâ€"A number of Wyan- dotte and R. I. Red Pullets, some lay- ing. Apply to Mrs. Robert Swartma’ Box 152, Bo-bcaygeon. FAMILEXâ€"who has not heard of this name or tiied one or more of these 200 family necessities? 750 employeeâ€" dealeis earn their living respective.y in this independent business. To all ‘zgua‘ffied parties we gran: protection ‘i’or a reserved territory of 300 famâ€" ilies. Canadian products, and guarv anteed. Attractive containers, low prices. If you are canvassing at preâ€" sent, better your condition. If you are a hard worker and serious, make the Money your ambition prompts.We will help you. Catalogue and letails Free. The Familex Products Company, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal. FOR SALEâ€"l set HeaVy Sleighs, new; 1 waggon; set double heavy harness; cultivator; harrows; walk- ing plow; whiffletrees, etaâ€"Apply to Geo. Newman. Bobcaygeon. ‘- HELP WANTEDâ€"National organi- zation bffers exceptional. opportun- ity to resident of this district to earn large profits through spare time work Man or woman with previous sales expeience preferred. Connection of- fers opportunity for petmanent and profitable district agency.â€"â€"Apply Box 17 The Independent. WANTEDâ€"15 tons of clean bale straw. Also for sale Dry four foot hardwoodâ€"Apply J. Smith, Bobcay- geon, or Tel. 32-12. FOR SALEâ€"Drop head sewing Machine with all attachments and in good condition. $10.00. Steel bed and springs, $5.00.-â€"Particulars ap- ply at this office. LOT FOR SALEâ€"West half lot 21, con. 11, Harvey, quantity of hemlock and other timber, plenty of water suitable for ranching,â€"â€"Fu11 particu- lars, apply to Jas. McL Oliver, Bob- caygeon. WANTEDâ€"“Ambitious Dealer want- ed to handle built-up route in Bob- cay-geon and Fenelon Falls. Good earnings assured on our increased commission plan. Fuller Brush Company, Peterbom” FOR. RENTâ€"Eight Room house, lakeside, hard and soft running water garden, fuel and Telephoneâ€"Apply Jack G. Smith, Bobcaygeon, Phone 32-r12. MEN 1 GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW OSTREX, Tonic T13)â€" lets, contain raw oyster invigora- tors and other stimulants. One dos. peps up organs, glands. If not deâ€" lighted, maker refunds price paid. $1.25, Call, Write, Woollard’s Drug UNITED CIGAR STORE NEW ADVERTlmm Store. Let us Supply Your Needs. Smokers’ Sundries L. CUNNINGHAM PERSONAL