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:H'GS vt‘mlazr. 053' I)" glnces .Ete ’! L\ G. 2 z- 5 t reets IBER m U). PM )5? cept '£’ 1m- SN)! non- )I El 1‘ 1936 The market fOr sweat C(n'n 101‘ the mmer of 1936 was very seriously Vested by worms oer a 9:204; part of ful! Iii RU"E \.\ CORN BORER .-c and Ontario. Thus was very my msticesble to the producer ccessitated the culling: of a con- VQzatcva-r motive mnu you paint for appears will find CANADA 1 merit." and the most :a \ Wm. “ Icphan': Bra: basis, the qualin' of C 53y spreading under and win cover more 5;: jmd will cover more space thzn. The Quantity Required To estimate the amount of CANADA PAINT required; add thc numba of feet in width of from and tea: to am be! of feet in length of builcfing (both Aida), mulfiply eight and dwidc by 435 :6: no man. mm... a mm sand: of am: Pain: m: can cr pm. m c’qur-n m, famous SUN VARNISHES. I: m'il be a plume to cum .. ,4, m4 4:551“: ufiunwzdm comm-in: the Wjob ’fr: 9 Paint for Appearance and Protection Fuv: m ww- 53v: '%'r“ “£- { Cami/dais; @v‘orz’fe) war 'r'. o:i-:e influences your paint buyingâ€"whether . . to ' save the surface"-you vain: for appearancc or A PAIN] to be really ‘ the paint of mi CANAD . ' * ”or; from cvcry point cf View. .” and the most 53:25.3;~ “ Icphan': Brand" \‘i’hitc Lead as the pigment the quahtv or Canada Paint is absolutely assured. spreading under the brush, it is far more durable '1 cover more space thus: :13: socallcd chcap pains. amvmg rainâ€"«it is as great out-of~doors as inside the house. It dries hard in a few hours. superior to enamels or oil paints in all the qualities that make for good home (is: orative painting. Luxor is non- -fading and will not crack or chip under ex- posure to blistering sun or dri-"an rainâ€"4t is as great { us for colour chart of glorious shades. siderable proportion of li.{- crop Lic- forc it was offered for Fall. The fact was: likewise noticed it} the hmxsewife when marketing: and even by the famâ€" ily at thet able upon occasion. As a consequence. both demand for inal‘le corn and the supply available was m'zt el'iaily reduced. to the very serio 1:; fin ancial loss of a large number 05‘ marâ€" ket vegetables growers and to the vexation (2f the consmers. The “worm" which thus rlisturhed the table corn industry of the year so stiiously was the caterpillar 501g": of the European corn borer. This insect has been present in eastern szadn for some year. thuuzh nevev before has it beena s noticeable in the Pm- Vince of Quebec and eastern Org-uric. width of: goat 3nd tea: to numâ€" uilciing (both gida). multiply avid: by 4}; to: no man At their Ntvcrvicr meeting. file members a." the association unanim- ously rem!!! to ask council that the day following Christmas be observed a Holiday in North Bay If council complies with the rcquent it will mean a three day holiday here. December 25, 26, and 27. City council at It Tuesday night’s meeting; will [)2 when to r-mmda' a request from 1119 associaLH’. thac Boxing Day ficcrmter 26, he pm- criaimea as at ho‘it _\ here. members A three-day holid dm'inn; Christmas \ Tl‘vis will 30mg 9.} Buy Retail Mach has its way. \I’: JCHAN'FS ASK L‘OI’CIL TO FIX I>().‘IINC'F)AY HOLIDAY ‘- in the 1936 season was due to a rapid increase 01' the p0 :and‘ if the rate increase of the paSt ‘0 years ccntinues, early mavkfi sweet corn particularly will soon be so seriously attacked from year t0 yea:- that its commercial production ‘will in :11] probabilitv have to be 1‘ €- continued The insect (iiiâ€"'5 not caniine This is not. as difficult a matter as! might be expected at first, such Luz-u: as is ensiled 0r fed either green m“ dry dimer, isn 0 longer a monaov. Tth standing sweet corn stalks. if pulled! and burned in the autumn after har- vest. disposed of any borers in them, and if the field corn is cut low and the stubble pulled and burned in the; autumn, 01- plaughed under. there on-i 1y remainst he small scattering- of: refuge abut-m. feed lot and lzai-nyardl to he raked up and {lthel‘ ploughedg under or burned. Unfortunately, it is virtually impossible for the individâ€" ual grower to fully pratect his corn from moths which fly in from sur- rounding uncared for refuse. As a smequtnce, every effort should be; made to encourage all g-rnwing- corn? by example and suggestion to adopt] Ch" “sun-up of com remnants as an' inirrral part of com culture. The rapid increase of the insect in many field _is felt to be due to fav- ourable weather conditions. Ultdcl' such favourable csnditions, :5 small number of these_insects which in :m (.\i'dinai'-3' year would: cause practically no injury. will increase to :1 point where very serious commercial dam- age is caused to table and cunning- sweet corn. Thus. in any locality ‘.\'}lll'k’ the cam is knmvn to h: pru- scnt is essential for the protection ('1' if); commercial corn that a regul- ai- annual control practice he incor- porated in the annual cultural crop. its attack to table covn but also in- fests canning- corn, popcorn and field cam of both the Flint and Dent Ya?- ieties as grown for grain, dry fodder 01' cnsilage. The rate per day. chargeable to the patient’s parents (if able to pay) Over 400 of the 420 beds in the Hospital are for those in very mod- erate cirmmstances, or those who are receiving municipal relief. t is a notable fact that the Hos- pital for Sick Children has one of the lowest ratios of expense per patient day among all similar hos- pitals in North America. despite the fact that the care of children inâ€" vnlves so much extra service includ- ing, in many cases, pre-school train- ing. And despite the fact that the many, many problem cases directed to this institution create extra costs over and above ordinary hospital requirements. Every day dozens of doctors come to the Hospital to donate their time and talent in the operating rooms. the out-patient clinic and in bedside service. During the twelve months just ended. 8,345 cot patients were serv- ed for a totaI of 139.747 patient days. Over 8.000 operations were perform- ed. Over 600.000 meals were served. And the Out-Patient Department gave 84,414 individual treatments. The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto is surely an institution in which every citizen of Ontario may well take real pride. Operated as practically one big Public Ward, it makes possible medical treatment and hospital care to needy children from every corner of Ontario. 0- Generosity of Public Permits Care For All Regardless of Race, Creed or Circumstance Record Service Grimm Ontarifls Ehifiwm 3y Hospiia! Fag-a“ SE63 33 mm: " 1t if thx Part!) ants -\«:~onut1cn 1 GEON INDEPENDENT in N015: ONTARIO ARCHIVES Mail a donation to-day to the Appeal Secretary. The Hospital for Sick Children, 67 College Street, Toronto. ' The thanks of Little children will be your reward. Remember, the Hospital receives no support from the Toronto Feder- ation for Community Service, be- cause patients are accepted from all parts of the province. Nevertheless. no Ontario child should be denim! health if mere money makes the difference. Everyone who understands the fact must want this great work to continue despite the fact that the more patients who are tree ted the greater the annual deficit becomes. So. each year, the Hospital for Sick Children appeals to you for a donation to help meet the deficit resulting from its service to the needy. This deficit cannot be elim- inated: in fact. it must increase if the demand for service to more and mrre children is to be met. The cost of serving patients is therefore $1.00 per day more than the combined income from parents (or municipality). plus the govern- ment grant in spite of the low ex- pense ratio and the free service of the doctors. Despite the fact that kiddies re- quire especiallv xpcx sive hospital ..‘2.:2. the government allowances ate the same as for those caring chiefly for adults. The use of serums. modern health appliances and many other costly but vitally necessaxy items, cannot be provided for out of the fixed allowances for needy patients. Nor do they provide for the medicines. orthopaedic appliances. etc.. supplied in thousands of cases. or to their municipality, is fixed at $1.75. There are no extra charges. Supplyâ€"A fairly large supply is located in the eastern and northern parts of the province. There is also a sufficient supply in south-western Ontario as there was a large carry over from the 1935 crop. Some 900 carlcad’rs of timothy and clover hay are located in Rainy River. Dryden l‘riceszâ€"In the eastern part of the proving-0 alfalfa no. 2 grade 810 Red Clover and timothy mixed no 2 grades 5 to $7. No. :3 timothy $5.50 to $9.00. In northern Ontario no, 2 timothy $10. At Fort William. No. 1 timothy and No. 1 clover$ ,10. In south-western Ontario no. :2 timothy 88. to $10. Alfalfa no. 2 grade $9. to $11.00. Wheat and «rat straw S3 to 35 Rye straw $4. to 36 The folowing intommtimi was fur- nish;d by bleed Branch Offices throughout Onturiz, The prices givâ€" en arg those offered or naid growâ€" em for baled hay p61 ton on the sup- plies g-iven :emescm hay unsold b3 growers. TORONTO HOG MARKET REPORT m flfiaslearr’s (24 issues) 1 yr. :1 Nationai Heme Monthlyi yr. El Eansfiian Magazine - 1 yr. chateEaErse- - - - i yr. material Revisw - ~- 1 yr. siirar Screen - - - 1 yr. Amerisan Bay - - - 1 yr. Parerrts’ :‘atagszizre - ; arm. Nsws Ravisw Weekly (British) a - - - 3m. assoriunity Magazine - 1 yr. Can. Herticulture and Hume Magazine - - 1 yr. QUEBEC! JENâ€"J universities. One of the professors of the school had been delegated to A famous French composer was, touring the United States and his it- inerary included a visit to the music school of one of the large eastern Demand:-â€"â€"Quiet generally, the main exception being- in northern Ontario where a fair quality of hay ism (Wing to the lumber camps and cities. A small quantity of alfalfa is moving- from south-western Ontario for export to the United States. and Fort William districts in north Western Ontario. LINDSAY AND BOBCAYGEON DIVISION Lindsay Waiting: Room .................... Central Garageâ€"’Phone 506. Bobcaygeon Waiting: Room .................... Rockland Houseâ€"’Phone 2 Rem; Down Effective on Sumny Nov. lst, 1936. Lead Up Week Week Sun. Sat. Week Week Sun. Sat. Days Days 1101. Only Days Days H01. Only Only Only Only Strip Only Only Only AfM. P.M. RM. RM. No. ‘ A.M. I’.M. P.M. P.M. 7.40 1.15 6.05 6.35 Lv lâ€"Bobcaygeon Ar. 12.15 6.10 10.05 11.55 7.50 1.25 6.15 6.45 2â€"Red School 12.05 6.00 9.55 11.45 8.00 1.35 6.25 6.55 ifiâ€"Scotch Line 11.55 5.50 9.45 11.35 8.10 1.40 6.30 7.00 4â€"Dunsfol'd 11.50 5.45 9.40 11.30 8.20 1.50 6.40 7.10 5â€"Pleasant Paint 11.40 5.35 9.30 11.20 8.30 2.00 6.50 7.20 6â€"0ps School 11.30 5.25 9.20 11.10 8.45 2.10 7.00 7.30 Ar. Tâ€"Lindsay Lv. 11.20 5.15 9.10 11.00 Head Office. Bowmanville. Ont. K. A. N ISBETT, Manager . _ PHONE 1. Picture Framing, Upholstenng, Furmture Repairing, Quickly m Promptly Done. BOLTON STREET - BOBCAYGEON Licensed Embalmer Funerai Director WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE AND UP-To-mu'n EQUIPMENT MAiL COUPON TODAY This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full term show. . W. A. Nisbett 8: Son, Pasteur-fixed Milk Garton’s Coach Lines Johnson ’3 Dairy Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publica- tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $ ............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year’s subscnption to your newspaper. . NAME .................... STREET .................. TOWN AND PROVINCE .. You can get it at the Dairy or off the waggun every day. If you are not already using Pastucrized Milk, Standarized to Contain 3.5% Butter fat, GIV IT A T-RIAL You will find it will keep sweet for a much longer period. ‘00000000001030000coho-toococo-ucoo-oo- .-on.noI...0.0.00.00030.000.000.000... PHONE 94. The Frenchman looked at him in perpl-exity, but, grasping: his hand be instantly exclaimed, “Ros bif! Ros bif." When the distinguished French- man stepped from the train, the prof- essor could recall only one French phrase-and so, as he shook hands, he almost, shouted. “Pate de foie gras Pate de foie gras!" meet, him at the railway station. On his way he suddenly realized that he knew no French and that possibly the musician could not speak Eng- lish. 0.0000100000000003.0.0000.- Phones 412W and 346 PAGE