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MENTS KERS . SCOTT tist Griffin’s Banter 0? 1 2â€"1 .30-5.30 ‘OBER 28TH muesâ€" VORKMANSHIP .OWER PRICES '..Prof J. R. Watts niversity, Kingston ’ULTON. STINSON tERSON H’s, Notaries. Etc. r and Fenelon Falls. . T. H. Sttnson, KC. 0., Crown Attorney, M’s. Conveyanccslitc PLE BUILDING. mbridte Streets â€" P116134; 41 Jammy-gem. over s Drug Store Afternoon Lat Stinky in “I. tativeâ€" lRiE FROST OFFATT SM “‘3. Plumbing. Repairing prompt ”tuition ITED CHURCH of Ffienbhip Service doom: 1: K30: mrch, Dnndbtd may Salads! 5091* last in the month It |APTIST CHURCH ISBETT Director m M! (03‘ the month) at 21-00 msday at 8 g 11:. come You Appointment Thursday and Safr nillion, Bibio cm; 1! an. Church unday 'ERIAN mm“ -11 up. Cards 00 t 7. day : very Sun 71 Cresent St, Peterboro Work extended to all ind Sunday 3% C. G. FROST ', 1937 ONT fig. RSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH 1937 ( ; ( ’LD-BEARING APPLES ARE REPORTED BROM B. C. Valgary â€"Somewhere in British i‘uixmbia there seems to be an orch- 2.1“: where apples bear gold nuggets, 72:; in size but still gold. ‘ ‘ Housewives preparing apples for puking have found golden nuggets Nana-nth the skin of the fruit. First, Exnusewife at Michel, B. (3., reported A picture snapped fromringlde T’S almost unbelievable but it is true that many amateur snap- shooters have the notion that it is 0111)’ the unusual that is worthwhile snapping. When they travel, a camera is taken along to get pic- :ures of new scenes and new faces but they use it around their homes only on special occasions. “but,” y-ou may say, “I’ve already made good snaps around the house. What else is there to shoot?" Nobody can answer that question f0“ You directly. But it’s dollars to doughnuts that there are dozens of untouched picture possibilities. And all of them interesting as the ones already in your album. The secret of finding them is sim- ply a matter of keeping your eyes Open. Get the habit of looking at thingsâ€"everythingâ€"as though you had never seen them before. It’s amazing the way this habit will Sharpen your interestâ€"now dulled by sheer familiarityâ€"in even the most commonplace things. Some of the finest pieces of pho- tographic art have been results of appreciative eyes in the heads of stay-at-homes. The pattern of sun z.r.d shade on the front steps, the H'I'DHO ELEGTHIB. POWER BOMMISSION fl busy plantâ€"the hum of machineryâ€"the stead m t f parts toward an assembled wholeâ€"finallyâ€"the mahufacc‘ffilrrelcelnprg- duct which brings profit to the manufacturer, salaries to staffs, payrolls for the workers. Throughout Ontario this steady hum of industry is increasing- payrolls are being added toâ€"manufacturing costs are steadily rising g higherâ€"yet the cost of the driving force of Ontario industry-â€"Hydro 3a“. powerâ€"moves steadily downward. . Have you ever stopped to consider what would happen if Hydro power was suddenly cut off throughout the Provinceâ€"the loss in money and inconvenience you would suffer? How vital Hydro is to industry? You should. because Hydro means much to you in personal income. Low- cost power attracts industries, with consequent employment of thousands of workers increasing the individual buying power within the Province, conse- quently influencing your income regardless of. your occupation. The success of Hydro in the past two years in lowering power costs has been outstanding. Its efforts to increase the prosperity of our Province by lowering power costs still further, and extending the benefits of low-cost electricity to those in cities, and those on farms, to commerce, to industry, to all who may benefit by its use, is something which you, as a partner in n this enterprise. may take justifiable pride. :d from inside the house and through a window often proves to be a fascinating bit of work. ]finding a nuggett as big as a pin- head in an apple. 7 Mrs. Ben Danielson, reading of the Michel woman’s find, disclosed she, too had discovered a small nugget in an apple frOm British Columbia. Mrs Danielson lives at Coutts, on on the United States-Alberta boundary, sev- eral score miles from Michel, in Bri- tish Columbia near the Alberta bor- fascinating interplay of roof lines, tree portraitsâ€"are typical of pic- tures that may be made at homeâ€"â€" unusual pictures of usual subjects. Don’t be afraid of doing things differently. It’s a tonic to tackle old subjects from new points of view. If, to get a shot that appeals to you, you have to upset the “laws” of safe- and-sane snapshooting, don’t hesi- tate. If your eye enjoys the scene, whatever it is, the chances are that your camera will enjoy it too. With such helps as 'the in- expensive photoâ€"flood bulbs (for which emcient reflectors are avail- able) you can do your snapshooting indoors as well as out. Present-day cameras, films and lights give you unlimited scope for your snapshoot~ ing. Today almost any picture is possibleâ€"and at any time. r 77777 Of all words of praise for the snapshooter, the sweetest are these, spoken by a friendzâ€"“Well, would you look at that! I've seen that spot everyday for the last fifteen years and I never dreamed it had the mak- ings of a. picture like this.” ~ __-_A~ dub“! va- â€" r-'-__- Maybe you’ve heard these words already! Congratulations! 155 John van Guilder W, J _ wam .der. WEST JOBLESS ' ARE DRIFTING INTO flNTARIU An unusually large number of men from Western Canada are drifting into Northern Ontario in search of work, it _was learned to day at the Government employment office in North Bay. With influx more marked than in former years, the majority are from the Province of Saskatchewan where many were deprived «of employment. Some Being Placed- Some of the Westerners are being placed by the employment office here, it was stated. These placements are being made if there happens to Employment Bureau Reports Large Influx Into the North be a requirement for men and viding their capabilities are in with specifications set forth by ploylers. The office also reported that there is also a steady movement of log-cut- ters into the bush this month, with operations gaining momentum as the season starts to go into full swing. The demand for pulp cutters contin- ues to be particularly heavy. NOTED SURGEON ADVISES VICTIMS OF PARALYSIS Torontoâ€"Freedom from deformity that the general public have associ- zted with infantile paralysis victi1 will be the result if parents follow the directions given them for the treat- ment of their paralyzed children, Dr. D. E. Robertson, chief surgeon of the Hospital for Sick Children, told the Ontario Hospital Association Thurs- day night. , Survivors of the recent epidemic, which started in Ontario last 'June and took 83 lives before its Domin- ion-wide ravages abated, would either regain use of their limbs or receive such treatment that they would at least be able to walk again. Praised Treatment Dr. Robertson praised the new splinting treatment, which he describ- ed as a very great orthopedic 'advance and spoke of the co-operation of the Provincial Department of Health in financing the manufacture of splints and frames and- providing other help. 'If after a reasonable time the af- fected limbs show no returning pow- er of movement, brace or joint 0;;- eration is necessary, Dr. Robertson said. ONTARIO ARCHIVES proâ€" line Well, you got away with it. So far anywabfi Of course you’re still a bit nervous. You are startled by door- bells; your palms sweat when you pick Up the morning paper; your mouth gets dry when a. stranger seems to stare at you. But your pulse is beginning to behave again. Each passing day brings added safer?- If it will make you feezanybetter, you may never be caught. But, my craven fellow, you’ll never escape the yourself You’ll never escape the shame of having killed a child and run away.. You’ll never esiape the aching, burning memory that, faced with the test, you preferred cowar- dice to courage. You will live the rest of your daysl bluffing yourself into believing that you didn’t have time to think (al- though life’s crises are not scheduled fcr men’s convenience); that any- body else would have done the same thing (although you don’t dare tell anybody else); and that it wasn’t murder, but just an accident.) The days will be trying, but not so bad compared with the nights, when you lie awake with pour conscience and when, having fallen asleep at last, dreams steal into your tired brain to re-enact that scene of secret shame. Yes, the nights will be hard. ’HOW A HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER FEELS A thousand times you will wish to release that pent-up shame to scream: “I killed a child and ran away!” It would make you feel better, but you won’t do it. Listen Mr. Hit-and-Run Driver, YOU DIDN’T GET AWAY WITH A THING! AND YOU KNOW IT! Bruce County reports very little movement in grain and hay, with some alfalfa going into meal at $6- 37 a ton for second cut. Dufferin re- parts its chief cash crop, potatoes, not selling at a very high figure, prices ranging from 35c to 50 cents a bag. The yield of late potatoes there is not expected to be as high as last year. In Halton interest is keenest in feeder cattle and lambs than (.1 some years. This is largely due to the excellent fall pastures and almost abundant roughage for winâ€" .ter feeding. Halton barns are full and stacks of- hay and grain numerous throughout the county. There is a 1 large quantity of second crop and i some third crop alfalfa being cut there this year. Alfalfa seed is in strong demand with buyers offering from $10 to as high as $13.25 for seed in the rough, but quality is be- low nzcrmal due to sprouting and weathering. Perth has harvested one of the best crops of corn in many years. The root crop is also ex- ceptionally good. North Simooe re- ports cattle in better than average condition and more feeders than us- ual being secured by farmers in the county. Turnips are being shipped in Waterloo, with a price of 18c per bus being paid. Wellington reports buck- wheat, mangels, corn and potatoes somewhat better than average crops. Pastures there continue in excellent shape and large importations of cat- tle and sheep on these pastures are doing extremely well. In HaId'imand livestock is reported as in excellent condition. A tremendous increase is evident there in the number of feeders brought in from the West. Fall wheat acerage there is only about 50 per cent of normal. Lincoln County will have probably 90 per cent as much fall wheat sown this year as last. There is a demand in Lincoln for pullets for winter laying. In Nor- thumberland the canning factories have completed tomato canning. For- tunately no heavy frosts occurred and the yield per acre was normal, reach- as high as 600 bushels to the acre in‘ one or two fields but averaging a-‘ bout 200 bushels. In Ontario County corn was an excellent crop but bad- ly lodged and many farmers cut their corn by hand. The mangel crop in York promises to be a heavy one. Farmers in Leeds have found dif- ficulty in obtaining sufficient farm help. In Manitoulin the demand for cattle is keen and the general ”con- dition better than usual. Several ,e boat loads of finished feeder stuff e have been shipped and four lamb fairs 5- are being held this month. Hui ”war-l 3‘ (U H u-I BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT CURRENT CROP REPORT Service 11 LLOYD A. FLACKF LINDSAY Seeing Specialist Complete 0PTBMETR1CAL TORONTO William St. N» ONTARIO Proper care should be exercised at ‘ all times to protect the large investt- t ment in farm machinery frOm rapid 1 deterioration. Heat, moisture, wind, ‘ frost and direct sunlight are the most destructive elements encountered by farm equipment. Storage means pro- tection against these deteriorating ’effects during the inactive life of the machines and has been found to be the greatest single factor in prolong- ing the life of farm machinery. TEE mOSt active period of deterioration is during the season of machine use. It is important however to protect mach- inery the year around cflrom the ef- fects of weather. Generous use of paint on all wood and metal parts, ' wherever the original has worn thin, , and the removal to a dry shed of all _ slats, canvasses, knives, plough- e sharesyr cultivator teeth, etc., im- ’ mediately the machine is out of use, . will help prolong the useful life of - the implement. Head Office Bowmanville, Ont. Phone 1 LINDSAY AND BOBCAYGION DWI‘ION Lindsay Wdtiu Room .................... Coat“! aunt-Thou I”: Week Week Sat. Sun. Week W7 Days Days and H01. Stop Doy- Du: A.M. RM. RM. N 0. EM. EN 7.40 1.15 7.35 Lv. 1â€" Bdbcaygeon Ar. 12.55 6.10 7.50 1.25 7.45 2â€"â€" Red School 12.45 6.00 8.00 1.35 7.55 3â€" Scotch Line 12.35 5.50 8.10 1.40 8.00 4â€" Dunsford 12.30 5.45 8.20 1.50 8.10 6â€" Pleasnt Point 12% 5.35 8.30 2.00 8.20 6â€" Ops School 12.10 5.25 8.45 2.10 8.30 Ar. 7â€" Lindsay Lv. 12.00 5.15 Pack all bearings with the correct grade of lubricant. Cover all worn metal parts worn bright from use with old crankcase or transmission oil before putting the machine aside even for a few days. This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the bear- ings and off the wearing surfaces. Thus preventing excessive wear due to rust. Clean all seed from drill boxes, make sure that all dirt is re- moved from plough or one-way disk bottoms and that they are well greas- ed before leaving. All straw, grain or weeds should be thoroughly cleaned from binders, combines, separators, cultivators, disks, etc., before greas- ing and painting for storage. Bright lsulig'ht and moisture cause exposed parts to warn and crack, paint ap- plied early will prevent this destruc- tion. Metal parts exposed will rust and wear; crease or paint Will save these surfaces. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU , The Best Possible Repair Service Our Maximum Labor Charge ls $2.50 King Bolton St. STORING FARM MACHINERY Inside storage of grain boxes, woo- den drills, wagon running gears and wooden separators is desirable, but IF THINKING OF A NEW RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI 6%» The fine courtesy. . . the respectful care . . . in every detail of Nesbitt Funeral Service has made this organiza- tion the trusted friend of many families of Bobcaygeon and Vict- oria County. Combining the advantages of most modern facilities, with a high type of personal attention, our services are available anywhere in Victoria and Peterboro County. at a price within reach of any fam- ily income. If desired our modern funeral home may be used without extra. charge. No extra charge to go to any hospital within a radius of one hundred miles. We are as near to you as your telephone. W.A. Nisbett Son Marconi Radio Bobctfceon Waiting Room .................... Bock“ floutâ€"M 3 Funeral Director K. A. NISBETT, Owner Phone 1 -- Bobcayzeon Poole’s Radio Service CI hough tfulness Reaidi Down Daylight Saving Time Effective on Read Sunday, July 4th, to August 31“, 1937 Radios Rented for the Summor Garton’s Coach Lines Tubes Tested And Estimetes Given Free BOBCAYGEON machinery has been highly successful when proper care has been exercised to protect against animals and wea- ther .by good fences, the use of paint {and proper lubricants. not essential. Outside storage of * Then an luv. bun "conditional :nd unkind. and m in an: clan 'condition. 1936 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN 1929 WILLYSâ€"KNIGHT SEDAN E Experience Counts $75.00 1926 OAKLAND COACH $50.00 1927 CHEV. COACH Knuth Gang. ! PLYMOUTH aw AND Used Cars 1929 OAKLAND SEDAN Sale Of 1828 CHEV. COACH 1929 CHEV. TRUCK $125.00 Days Dnys Ho]. Onl! $150.00 $150.00 $225.00 $800.00 t! 4' i b '1'. Phone 17 10 05 12 25 9 55 12 15 9 45 1205 9 40 1200 9 30 11 50 9 20 11 40 9 10 11 30