Tommy and Tabby TUNING UP Fï¬R day In the meadow down the lane. Where Bobby and Betty mouse Were storing: the yellow grain. “They are fine and plump. and theres one aplece Said Tommy. with greedy eye. So you catch Betty, and H! catch Bob, And we’ll make us a Vine moat plie OSSESSING the picture. turning én :0 rnnnofofllVY and th\\":nff if ‘l to it repeatedly and showing it to friends are the chief delights of photography. Making the exposure is, to be sure, exciting. But the proc- ess is momentary Whereas the prod- uct lasts. Each print is proof of your handi- work with a camera, plus a graphic reminder of some incident that thrilled you, occasion that, you en- joyed, or place that you visited, plus an expression of what you saw in the subject at the time. Thus a pic- ture can furnish permanent pleas- ure. a pleasure that may be shared with other people. To be fully enjoyed, however, pic- tures must be treated like the valu- able possessions that they really are. Soiled or broken prints, astray in boxes and drawers, can hardly be a source of pride to their owner. They deserve proper care. Are your photographs a. reproach to you in this respect? Here comes a. dare! Pictures like this you don’t WeSNAPSEâ€"SOT UM Good Photographs Are \‘Vorih Taking Care Of PRHI'AY A RAIL‘VAY TK'KET \n l'nusual Christmas or New Year‘s Gift BHRESTWS went hunting- one tty Mead' w '1: want to lose. The place for them is in an album. ‘ \ RT} front (km "Now, what Thelc's sent V patnâ€"- AJV M VN 0h Bob “(Jh rmation f1 Give yourself a photographic eve- nin", devoted to organizing your pictures into a conection that you may be proud to show. Assmnblo all your old negatives and pick out those for which prints are lacking. Some of the best may be missing. Almost everyone gives prints away and a collection that is planned without consulting old neg- ati es is Iikeiv to be shut of many me specimens. With 30m complete lot of pie- tures before you. classify them by topics or dates and put them into an album. Put ï¬zc :1 into an albumâ€"â€" mat's the lemma). There they will be safe from such sufferings as broken edges, curled corners, thumb brands and other afflictions which rageamong prints that do not get proper care. Then you'll have your pictures in such shape that you can find them without delayâ€"and give your friends a peek now and then ithout apology. ' 110 n Bobby 1 H (1‘ 1‘( I" '-*‘-m.uu ,V J OHN VAN GUILDER. azlu W‘n a L rem )C M with [a A) (v a» mow-a. bout that! of here" 119; Tom L211: 2 field :11 Oh Dear! don’t get W90 back (1001' :ht. A pretending to ()‘ {I} ’11 Cl'lC ‘ner m "I never shall see yau more You’ll beca ught I know; yo escape W'th a cat on guard at ea‘ Out in the izteadow there He 17nd gamble-d and barked mid the p, pixies: gay, And chased a fat chuch to his liar. ‘.\'::v.' 2.11 serene. on his howevard ray UL- was trotting. when he spied. Bu‘u] Tommy‘s I'm-m, 'mid tho poppies Douchh‘m as ii to hide. “Now what is 110:1",t 521 a frgvm; “I surely mean to see." I‘m;- cz'qtz. quite close. if Now a bound; Cried Tommy. “Mercy 1’10"! Ant? Tabby spat in surpl fright Then scanwpev'ed from Bob’s ‘k Reitmls rescived from various a- Encnts of the Canadian Natunal Rail- van tl11oug~<hiut the Central Refrion :indicate that Christmas tiavel this reason will lte exceptionally heavy 311ml should break all existing Icemds ill. (7. Bnurilier. Gene1al Passenger :21e‘011t, Torontr, stated that overseas 3f‘h1-istmas- travel has already reached inew high levels. While it is yet too ‘em-lv to receive reports on the Christ- ;111as rush just before the holiday ex- ipm-ience has sown that the advance :sul't: of te lam-haul and overseas trafi -l'i:~ is an excellent barometer for the actual Christmas Day travel itself. Thef act that Chirstmas this year Ft‘alls upon a Friday, and that numer- zous places of business will be closed ï¬aturday gives an extra incentive for ; travel. C‘hayud his enemies away; And what a story he had to tell. When Betty came home that day “My Betty is safe one: m: re." He â€laughed in 3198‘ while “93“" the (‘HRESTSL‘xS TRAVEL LIKELY TO FALL WHAT‘S THE MATTER WITH YOUR HEAD How often the above is heard in intimate circles. Very much can imp- pcn to the head and still have, the brain function normally. 0n the other hand, some little germ can raise such havoc that we cannot walk straight, cannot remember. or cannot write or c'mnot read. A very intni‘esting authentic ar- ticle on “Your Brain,†by G. H. Est- ubi-ocks appears in Scientific Ameri- can for July. A small sample is. hand- ed you herewith. He was wounded in the head by a fiagment of shell, which also destroys â€urge areas of grey matter. When n was sent to the hospital the shatter- hone was replaced with a silver plate and he eventually returned to the front ending his career as a colonel of the Infantry. Obviously no great harm had been done. Another chap has a bullet in thef ran of his head and seems quite normal. One psychol- ogist reports taking a tumor, the size cf an orange. from the right side Of a man’s brain. He suffered no ill effects and had hadvery few sym- ptoms up to the time of operation. A iedical acquaintance tells of a case wherein syphilis had so detroyed the brain tissue that he was able to thrust a medical lance up through the nose, into the brain and to within half an inch of the back of his head. The individual later died of the syphillis but up to that time his main sympton “I have a friend who Ibst a great part of his brains during the world war.‘ Consuh Each Tuesday and Friday only Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 45 Kent St. Lindsay at CRHCHTON ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO When In Trouble With Your Eyes and Giasses Optometréc Eye Specialist peved from Bob’s back door on guard at each door.†the'house (10;: was out 503m ’G'EON INDE§ENDEM 00L “0111 ‘ lose. 1mm he gave in surprise and said Tige. with E (31‘. ow H mu cannot £1_V. said had? been dizzinESS. in other words, it is astouding? What damage one can do to: the brain with little or no result. One authority says that the most remarkable things ab- cut the human body is how much it can standâ€"and how little it can stand. For the reverse is also true of theb rain. as of all parts of the body The slightest pressure on the vagus nerve. which controls the heart, may cane instant death. A tumor the size cf a pea, on the pituitary gland in the head, may result in blindness. While those of us who went through the last war recall numerous cases. of men dead without a match on the bodyâ€"just the result of air pressure. from an exploding shell.†(Continued from Page one) the first and second teams play off: goal: to count. RUMORS HAVE NO FOUNDATION For the last few weeks. many local hockey fans of this locality have be- comc alarmed as they have heard 'several rumors that there would“ be no hockey team in Bobcaygeon this year. Those rumors haVe absolutely no foundation what-so-ever. It all started because the rink C0. decided not to take any part in sup- porting- a hockey team in Bobcayg'eon this seascn. So a new committee and executive was formed with Dr. Thomâ€" as, president. C. Elliott. manager. but later resigned, and the task falling-l upon the broad shoulders of “Fanny" .100 Nicholls, veteran goalie fir the locals, and as coach we haVe Hort; Nichols, who has filled this capacity! for the past three years. This is a good combinatiz‘n and these men have got one of the scrap- piost line-up that ever Wgzs: pres:=nted to fans in the local arena, the home of the Bohcayg‘eon Intermediate Rough riders. and now that hzumony prevails ought to gm a long way. But as I said before the trouble all started when our juniors called the colts went to Lindsay and defeated the Lindsay iuniors 6-~I,t his game sort-itfwe nt to the llOV’S heads and they imma diatelv dczided that they toos hould entei into the Junior O.H. A., hecauset hey defeated the Lindsay ent3. for the Ontario Hockey Assoc- iation, and “my thought that when they were 53 d enough to enter the. 0. H. A. Defeating: theL indaay team wouldn‘t put any feather in any teams hat, as Lind-slay hasn‘t any- tl‘illg‘ to be proud of as a Junior team and the locals, We will say have yet a little more Lhan Lindsay, and are; good enough to enter into Junior! Hockey and that is all. they \voul(l’nt'{ draw a crowd and they wouldn‘t get in the plavrffs. unless something. like a miracle happened. Grill the lads are a little young and much too light as a team but their is a couple that are lust dandy and “(mid maki- a‘ good team with another years. \x'eig'ht added upon their hones,a ml a little 1 Sport Static experience with exhibition this year. 01 #11:» 1" Port Perry, red Twhite and Fenelon Falls, still cling: 1:- \‘s'irh is wondvrful grip (31c (, inmlvcar Lug I 3le pulls thru 11 mud or gumbo. W'here the going is hardest these tires will pull you through while mher tires slip, clog, stall and let you down. . . 4 a T'w: Lug Tire is designed for trucks, tractors. graders, ac. It gives maximum traction forward and backward in deep mud or snow without sacriï¬cing smooth- ness, comfort and silence on im- to keep wheeis MQVING Unless axle ac! unlly hurics itself the Studded Tread (wolvca: will pull through the worst of run-J5. THURSDAY DECEMBER 17th 1936 -mw...’ m4- 8.11.9.8 blue ‘ that? 111‘ 111 1101 1v and home games. goals to sick do: 3'01}ch and mourning black. Bobcayg‘eon still cling to those purely challenging colours of blue and white. Five reï¬xrea have been recommend :12 t: 11190. H. A. namely Geo. John- :m; Bah-assu‘eon: Harold “Mum" Fevâ€" 0:, Lindsay, anfu Reeves Canningâ€" tan: 3.1;: x. Aldice Fenelon Fall. , and Jammie Eve, for Port Perry. These n:11‘.(:s are all familiar, ex- cept 1129. Port Perry choice, but time will tell. r“.-- The Studded Tire is designed for the cars of farmers, doctors, mail carriers or for anyone whose duty takes him into the mud and clav of unimproved roams and into snow on any road. Come in and [ct us show you. these remarkable new Goodyear Tires. prgvcd foads. In snow the Goodvar Lug Tire avoids delays, proâ€" tcc‘m Lands, allows faster. mier speeds. LS! 0N G CARANTEED INVESTMENT RECEIP'IS W ITH BRA WA E BY CHEQUE The Vietari ablic U Libra!"