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BARBIE WOLF HUNT SHOWS LITTLE SUCCESS Barrie, Nov. 12â€"Tall tales of Sim-; me county’s monster wolf hunt were’ told Thvrsday night as some 400 leg- weary hunters dispers ed to their homes after covering: 50 square miles of bi'sh, swamp and semi) laud in'~ SCRI‘Lh of the wolves thar for months] told Thursday mgnt as some 4qu leg- weary hunters dispers ad to their homes after covering 50 square miles _ It seems hhe fwolvesâ€"h;ndreds 0f of hash, swamp and sc-ub land in'~them' 5‘“ t e armersâ€" ave been SCfll‘Lh of the wolves thar for monthslkilling livestock, chickens, geese, past have been raiding farms here-'Sheep’ even young cattle and calves, about: have been taken. Frightened young- sters have come running home after 1‘ . - The net result 0f t“ long heralded dark to tell of being chased by the one-day hunt Thursday was one dead 1 animals. Running in packs, the 10_ golf. The: W3; no (guilt abigt éhatjboes for months past have terrorized -xenneth oug on, a-_,ear-o ar- this district. ri barber shot ' n: ‘odev has on . . . e ‘ ’ It’ a l " " A hunt was orgamzed. Permlssxon dlsplay, the four-foot, SW6? mChIOf the Department of National Defen- carcass, covered thh a coat of rough! c e was obtainedâ€"the Camp Bordon w A ur. I we: a 01 wilf. . . . ta ney gray f t ‘5 n d area rs under federal superv151onâ€" Slay Livesstock 1 But of the other parties of hvn’rers made up of farmers and townsmen, boy-s and men, with a sprinkling of Toronto and HamiltOn residents, only PAGE TWO Whaf could be more compleie firm a combina- fion offer iha‘l’ gives you a choice oi ycur favouriie magazinesâ€"Sends you your Iocai newspaperâ€" and gives yourself and family enioymem‘ and en‘l'eri’ainmeni' ihroughouf ihe whole year â€" Why noi' fake advanioge of +his remarkable offer ‘l’hai means a real saving in money +0 you? MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY This Offer Fully Guaranteed- All Renewals Will Be Extended 74 Kir Duke Smith of concession four, Essa Township, came close to laying low one of the grey shadows of the Camp Borden plains. Smith shot a leg off one big ‘un that scampered away on three legs. A hunt was organized. Permission of the Department of National Defen- ce was obtainedâ€"the Camp Bm‘den area is under federal supervisionâ€" and Game Warden D. Buie directed operations. Six parties went into the field from Angus, Lisle, Tioga, Ev- erett, Alliston and Baxter. Camp “35‘ ' W‘ I‘ ' Bflllflullntup a“ C ommiuian Act.) E““ 60V ‘ 0“ LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEEâ€"â€" Chairmanâ€"J.J. Dcvitt, Phone 48 Secretaryâ€"M, Thurston, Phone 3. ONT. ADVISORY COMMITTEE 74 King St. East Toronto Ryland H. New Chairman I. Markus. Secretary SELECT ANY THREE OF THESE MAGAZINES _|:_l Haciean’s (24 Issues) Ur. 1:] Chatelaine - - - - - lyr. [j Natinnal Home Monthly 1 yr. [1 Canadian Magazine - iyr. DRed and Gun - - - 1yr. 1:] Pictorial Review Combined Wrth Detineatnr - - tyr. [j Ameriun Buy - - - time. [I Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - Hi. [i Parents’ Magazine - limo. DSiIverSureen - - - - tyr. [:| Open Road iorBuys -16mo. E] Ameriun Fruit Grnwer iyr. Borden was the centre of the 18,500- acre hunting area. Clad in vari-colored garments of all descriptions, hunters came from miles around, A system of “heaters” was employed and men and boys of all ages tramped the scrublands‘ wherein the wolves were said to be.‘ Houghton killed his wolf with one shot from his rifle. Provincial con- stable W. B. Elliott of Alliston was a witness. It was shot one mile from the federal buildings at Camp Bor- 'den. A little later Smith saw another 'and several in his party lverified the fact that a leg had been 1severed. Of the hundreds of hunters, only three were known to have shot at what they thought were wolves. There wa: a lot of promiscuous shooting, of course chiefly by Toronto and Ham- ilton iesidents who had come north for a day’s outing. BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO l Importance of plain white soap and lSterile water, in cleaning hand wounds jwas emphasized by Dr. Summer L. iKrrk, chief scigeon cf the Kan-ave] iiinm' Clinic, Chicago, in a paper dcâ€" ‘ilivered Wednesday night at the Fall idinner of the Essex County Medical Society. i Dr. chk was critical of the prac- itice of daubin‘g fresh wounds indis- lcriminately with strong antiseptives |and said such treatment devitalizes lliving tissue, sometimes encouraging 1the spread of infection. Plain soap land water was found to be effective :as a preventive against infection, Dr. lKock said. He also emphasized im- portance of simple surgical cleanli- ,ness after any operation on an inâ€" !jur-ed hand. BOOSTS WATER, v The Chicago surgeon’s discussion cf hand surgery was heard by a large representation from the Essex County Medical Society, as well as by a number of distinguished guests from Detroit and Toronto, Doctors from Chatham and other Western Ontario points were also present. “MIXED MARRIAGES” OPPOSED BY PARTY Cape Town, Nov. 12â€"The subject of “Mixed Marriages” having been aired recently in what The Argus calls. a family squabble, speedily composed of the United Party, the editor conâ€" tinues. ' “The issue does not lie between those who approve of mixed marri- ages and those who do not. The Party is united in condemming them. Nor does it really lie between some who think legislation is a necessary and appropriate way of preventing: mixed marriages and others who re- cognize the futility of trying to deal with the matter by statute. Proven Effective as Preventive Against Infection, Says Surgeon Of South Africa’s 2,000,000 Euroâ€" peans only about three each year marâ€" ry Asiatics; and even that small pro- portion is declining. Plainly the other 1,999,997 have some urgent problems with which to concern themselves and if they had not, the faer that prohib- ition of marriage migt lead to the alâ€" ternative of irregular unions should stay their action.” NIPISSING INDIANS MOURN THE DEATH OF WHITE FATHER Desert Sturgeon Falls, Nov. 12â€"Garden Village and other Indian communities of the district were deserted today as their inhabitants assembled in Stur- geonFalls to pay final tribute to Geo. i3. Cockbum, for'me1 Indian Agent who died while timbei cruising in Oommanda township, Monday. Accepted as the White Father by the Indians, Mr. Cockburn was held in high regard. Indians Parade Headed by the chiefs of the Nipisâ€" sing tribes, the indians paraded fiom the Cockburn home whe1e piiVate service was held at 2.30 o’clock this afternoon, Friday, November 12, to the United Church, where Rev. W. L. Cullis officiated at funeral service. Later the Indians again formed ranks to march t: the United Church cemetery, where interment was made. Many persons came from out of town for the funeral, frOm as distant points as Niagara Falls and Toronto, as well as more northerly centres. N-crth Bay was represented by a large group. The Cockburn home was litterly overflowing with flowers from the many friends of the deceas- ed man. SEES ONTARIO PROSPEROUS IN FUTURE YEARS Head of Associated Boards of Trade Gives Reasons to Support Clafin Toronto, Nov. 12â€"Sunshine is more than a match for the clouds on the business horizon of Ontario, Rus- sell T. Kelly, Hamiltcn, president of the Ontario Assoeiated Boards of trade and Chambers of Commerce told the annual meeting today. Delegates frOm all sections of the province, including Northern Ontario, are here for the one day session. Re- soluti’bns on widely-varied subjects have been presented and most of the day will be taken up with a discussion of them. Cites Reasons Mr. Kelly has many reasons for his business optimism. He listed eight ‘rt Reservations Today to Attend Funeral of G. I’. Ccckbum WATER, SOAP TO CLEAN HAND CUTS chief ones. These were: The Empire t'rade treaties of 1932 and 1937 mean Canada will share an ever-increasing intra-empire trade. The reciprocal trade agreement with the United States will result in an increasing vclume of business as that nation becomes more urban. An estimated increase of $60,000,- 000 in the income of the Ontario far- mers. - Wealth produced from Ontario’s mines promises to set a record in 1937. Paper prices are satisfactory. The agreed price ‘cf $50 a ton for news- print for the first half of 1938 will help. Lumber shipments are well ahead of 1936. Dividends for the ten months end- ing Oct. 31 totalled $219,600,000, an increase of $41,300,000 over 1936 A substantial increase in tourist traific in 1937, likelv to resuh in a 3300, 000,000 income, the second best on record. HUMAN}? ASSOCIATION HONORS INDIAN LAD Reverend Sister Receives Testimonial for Acts In Schooi Fire Grouard, Alta. Nov. 12â€"For help- ing save lives cf 63 students in a fire at Grouard Indian Residential school, Rev. Sister Marie Auxilia- trice and Harry Fraser, 16-year-old Indian boy, have been presented with honorary testimcnials from the Ray- al Canadian Humane Associatioh. Presentations were made at this town 190 miles northwest of Edmon- ton by Bishop J. Guy of Gravelbourg, Sask., formerly vicar apsstolic of Grouard; The Federal Department of Indian Affairs recommended the award. The youthful Indian from Fort St. John B. C., after saving his baby brother, ashcd upstairs in the burning building and rescued another little boy. .Sister Auxiliatrice. a native of Que- bec, was lauded for co;lness and her- oism and it was stated the splendid discipline of Indian children in leav- ing the burning thiTLling awn-ted tragedy. The nurse \'.';:_5 credited with having: drilled the children to perfect discipline. START REPATRIATION SPANISH CHILDREN RESCUED FROM WAR London, 12:12., 12â€"One hundred and sixty Basme children whom Great Britain rescued from war in Northern Spain, started back for their homeland today, many of them in tears. The first contigent to be repatriated out of 4,000 boy's and girls gian re- Electric Wiring I am in a position to do all kinds of electrical work, .House wiring, Repairs, etc. CONTRACTING First class wc-rk-Pricese reasonale Agent for Washing Machines, Fri- gidaires and Electrical Fixtures Bobcaygeon, The Indepemfimfi Fred Aylesbury ' PHONE 3 Ontario. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1937 “They were all terribly sorry 1;, 2,, back,” said Mrs .LMh Manning, :1 1mm her of the national 30th commitm- for asque :‘hildrc'! “Many of 131,, boys thre ucned to (h. m them; b.\(<_ in the sea rather than return. fuge in England, they entrained at Victoria stationfor the start of the land and water journey to territory now under insurgent military sww, McLAUGHLIN. FULTON, STINSCN ANDERSOX 3arristers, Sufi: :§':~r rs, N01319:, L‘: Offices at Lindm, and F' 31010!“ Falls. A. M. Fulton. 8J3 , '1‘. II. 513:5". . J. E. Anderson, K.C., Crown .3. to ‘nev, E. V. Fulten, B. A. ‘ :3 :‘1 O Hours: 9-12â€"1.30-5.30 Evenings by Appointment BOIK AYGECN â€"-â€" FROST 8: FROST Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyances£tc "HOFFECE TEMPLE BUILDING. Kent and Cambridge. Streets Lindsay, Ont. -â€" Phone 41 Branch Officeâ€"Bobcaygeon, over Wnollard’s Drug Store Tuesday Afternbcn L. M. FROST. K. C. C. G. FROST f’zéGo To Church; 1% On Sunday MONUMENTS MARKERS Cemetery Work Eave Troughing, Plumbing, Rep.- 'uring All oldCI‘S receive mompt attention .I'AARKET SQUARE BOBCAYGEON KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Evening Service, 7. 79.11). S. S. and Adult Bible Ciass 11‘! am. 7.30â€"Mid-Week Service Always Welcome at Knox BOBCAYGEON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. B. Gillian, Pastor 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Bible School 11.00 a.m'.-â€"Wcrship _7.$0 pramâ€"Gospel Service Prayer Service Thursday and Sat- uzday Evenings 8 p._m. Everyone Invited PhC‘ne 2892 mean-mm exam; \w ANGLICAN SERVICES Christ Church Bobca} gean Rev P. C. Howard, Rcctcr. Morningâ€" Serviceâ€"every Sunday (9% “cept the 2nd in the month) at 11.00 SUPERIOR WORK M ANSI! II’ Dentist Office over Ken. Griffin’s Beaker Shop Local Representativeâ€" St. John’s Church, Dunsford Divine Serviceâ€"every Sunday except the second and last in the month at 2. 30 p. m. Holy Communionâ€"second Sunday a. 11. 00 a. m. St. Albaxi'SNChurch, Vet-clan. Divine Service, Last Sunday in the ' Month at 2.30 p. m. Evening Serviceâ€"every Sunday at 7.00 TRINXTY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. Leach, Pastor The House of Friendship Serviceâ€"11 a. m. Serviceâ€"7.00 p.m. Bible Studyâ€"Thursday at 8 p m. We Welcome You NEST GRANITESâ€" J. PIRiE K. A. NESBETT Funeral Director Phone 1 II. E. MOFFATT TINSMITH. Legal Cards LOWER I’RICL‘S 71 Cresent St Peterboro ONT. EHUIEL'DAY, 3'0" Photographing for the flash wét picture made v. It’s prc': table" shot. Li takes its own And the pr c :1 ~. As a lighzn: Place the ( 11111 type outfit WE or some 0121-31“ it at the SM shutter for :1 then wait {02‘ If you are lu: will soon (wt-:2: Your camera. 'I wind the film and try agaiz. are doubly 0:31 nearby buil ‘ Picturing EIE‘: electric signs. :12; ing subjects is time exposure. course, must be of exposure dozv and color of If: and the kind chrome type 0: outdoor nigh: 2i minimizes flare 1‘ lights. Usually. . of from [we to :3 (unless you stop then: you‘ll need if your subject i‘ ‘UTDOO R ncvron 90W“ pOV.'€;" .L S'L‘s CLOC you ‘L’. You sh cos’: 33'? hug?