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PA” FOUR The impact was such that the heavy oil truck, on its way from Lindsay to Toronto empty, was carried over 178 feet along the train track and then IS BURNED TO DEATH Sunderland, Nov. 25â€"His oil truck struck by a C. P. R. passenger train at a level crossing on the Lindsay Road, near here, this morning, Thos. Lsmax of Toronto was burned to death in the wreckage. Thcmas Lomax. Toronto, Is Killed In Aécident Near Sunderland DRIVER DIES AS 9|]. TRU€%€, TRAIN L‘flLLlBE CREEK-51333 45 Kent St. Lindsay Including Having p'irv‘zmsml the Johnson Dairy from Mr. Chm] C Johnson [will endeavour to giVe the best service possible. and respectfully SDIICit 21 share of _\'0ul°patmm1gv, KA WAR THA DAIRY Horse Clippers Sharpe ned Keys Made. Locks Repgired Optometrist: Eye Sight Speciafisfi William St... N. Lawn Mowers Geo. W. Shepherd’s Sharpened and Repaired EVERY DAY in The Office Fine Machine Work a Specialty About Your Eyes And Glasses NC I: xt Poet Building evening Announcement See at i CANADA PAINT Whatever mom-e influences your paint buyinr-whcthet you paint {6: apparent: at to “save the surface“~'you' will find CANADA PAINT to be mall? “the paint of merit," and :11: mos: satisfactow from every point officw. ”With “Elephsnt Brand" W'hite Lend as thé We gasis, thc quality of Cagndg «Pajnt i; alzsolvtdy assured.‘ iKsyw'sEQEaEESQ'hfiée; WtthrfisH. it is far mot-5: durablé and will cove: more space than the awflcd chug MR3 The Quantity Required To estimate the amount of CANADA PAN? required: add the number ofhct In width affirms-Id reuse mun-f be: of’ fer: in lmgzh of W150: (bod alder). molds?! by the avcmg: height and dwide by 425 for M awn wemammofwm meozhchP.M-a.h eluding dufm SUN VARNISHES. {twill bcaplm: arm- youguhcdbrwdscrdWwW Wm die ”which Sou luv: m ecu: .I. (ROWE, Prop. LINDSAY 3 Thé Pain; for Appearance and Protection ( Canada's Z'szorz’fe) A unique feature of the “Canada 1937” breadcasts is the overseas in- terviews with world-famous corres- "CANADA-1937" OVERSEAS INTERVIEWS KEEP COMMEN~ TATORS ['P TILL BREAKFAST After one verse of “What a Friend we have in Jesus” the meeting closed with the benediction. Four discussion groups under the {cllcwing heads were formed: Administration Christian Culture Missionary Christian Fellowship Leaders of these groups were re~ spectivelyzâ€"Bob Lillie; Evelynne Webber; Miss Wickett; Mr. Downs. reports from these committees were later discussed. Games and refresh- ments followed, after which a repre- sentative of each Society expressed their enjoyment cf the evening. “Just a little to the east of the tracks are marks showing- the driver had tried to stop, but uprarently he couldn‘t brake the truck quickly enough to save himself," Mr. Snel- l . . V ~ the cabin burst into flames. While lthe Sundellanzl file brgri ade was cal- $134 if» was impOSSIble to check the fire. 'The metal cabin took seveial hours it; cool. It v as three homs later that he hodv of the diiver was extlicated, chaned be3ond lecognition. Skidded into Train. The accident was investigated by Provincial Constable George Yule of Beaverton and County Constable Hector Reid. Skid marks revealed the heavy truck approaching the crossing skidded a distance of over twenty feet; at an angle to meet the oncoming train. Owing to brush and trees, and the fact that the train approaclles the crossing on a slight curve, the ap- proach of the train is not easily} discernible. l l grove said. BWHSKBNAL RMLY HNITED EHURCH Andrew Snelgrove of Beavertcha, who was driving to nearby Lind-say, \taid he saw the accident. He said the train hit the truck in the centre. % The swine also brought good prices. Live hogs sold en the basis of dressed grade and weights for the first time, and all hogs were bought on that basis With the dressed hog market at 101.1: Heavy, over-fitted cattle did not bring as much per pound as handy weight steers from 700 to 900 pounds, showing the trend of what the buyers want in weights. Here are some prices farmers will 'oe interested inâ€"Chavmpion Hereford steer; cwner, L. L. Bagshaw Son Uxbridge; buyer, Meadwell’s Meat Market, Toronto; Price 19c, weight 800 pounds. Champion Grade or crossbred steer, Shorthorn-Angus; owner Howard Fraleigh, Forest; buy- Guelph, 12cents, weight 1175 pounds. Reserve Champion Grad-2, owner Geo. 1‘. Robson, Denfi-eld; buyer T. Eaton Co. Toronto; price 13% cents, weight 785 pounds. Reserve Champion Angus owner J. P. Henderson, Guelph; buyer Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. Reserve Champion Hereford and Angus, both owned by, University of Alberta; sold to Canadian Packers and Swifts re- spectively at 10%: and 10% cents a pound, Weights were 1060 and 1270 pounds. Sixty of the cattle had horns and carried a penalty of $1. per head as a result. There were 215 head sold through the ring, and all show cattle. While the champions did nct bring as high prices as last year, the general aver- age and tone of the sale was very strong, the bulk of the cattle selling at 2 cents a. pound over market prices. There were 38 Toronto buyers, most- ly retailers, and 18 out-of-town men, from as far distant as New York and Quebec City. The first four carload Iot prizes wenfl t3 Western Canada breeders, the top price of $11.75 per cwt. being paid by Eatons’ for first prize lot. Eatons’ also bought the Reserve Grand Champion, an Augus steer, shown by Parker and Edwards of Watford. The price was 40 cents a pound and weighed 890 pounds. This company also bought the champion carload lot of 15 cattle, owned by the C. P. R, Dept. of Natural Resources, Albert. pond‘e‘nts; The commentators literally {speak “tomorrow” to Canadian audi- lences “to-day", for they are called up- fon to broadcast any time from 3 am. 1to breakfast time Saturday morning lfor what is a Fiiday night broadcast in Canada Old soldiers still shudder when they think ‘cf some of the bully beef they .vere fed in France during the Great .var, but occasionally really good hings come their way. Therefore here was much cheering t Christie Stieet Hospital for crippled soldiers, Toronto, last week when it was an- nounced that the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Toronto had purchased the Grand Champion Steer at the auction sale of market class-es at the Royal Win~ ter Fair and had presented it to the patients of Christie Street with the templiments of the Company. The Grand Champion a Shel-thorn, was owned by the University of Alherta weighed 935 pounds, and Eatons paid 50 cents a pound for him. He was a full brother to last year’s champion, also shown by the University of Al- berta. ‘ The musical part of the program is of an outstanding nature. All the music is specially arranged for the large “Canada-1937” orchestra and mixed choir. The two soloists Pauline selves Winters and Russ Titus lend distinc- tive vocal colour to this modern pat- tern of melody. “Canada-1937” is hea: day evening at 10 pm. a nation-wide network, T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Presents High Priced Beef to Christie Street Hospital. Torontoâ€"Also Buys Reserve Grand Champion Current news of the entertainment world are brought to the program by L.S.B. Shapiro, speaking from New York. GRAND CHAMPION STEER SELLS FOR 50 CENTS A POUND AT “ROYAL” Another “Canada-1937.” feature is the Roving Radio Reporter, Walter Bowles, on a three months tour of Canada. In order that we may kncw the “other fellow” better, he will in~ terview people’who are contributing to Canada’s progress, bringing to light foundation stones in our nation- al economic structure. This unusual phase was illustrated with more than passing realism in a recent letter from Vernon Bartlett, Editor of World Review of Reviews and “Canada-1937” European Director Writing to Victor George in charge of production, Mr. George refers. to one of his resent broadcasts from Brussels saying in part--“After various diffiâ€" culties because the Belgian studios had never been cpened at that hour before, I arrived and found the man on duty. It was more or less clear sail- ing after that.” is heard every Fri- ONTARIO ARCHIVES fiOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT TORONTO ‘. over 'At Ridgetown Experimental Farm 9. seed-cleaning plant was installed last August. A new building was erected which gives ample room for operating the Inachinerv and fcr the storing of grain. Upwards of 5,000 bushels of wheat are put through the (fleaning plant for farmers of the vicinity, besides several hundred bushels that were grown on the farm and sold for ‘eed. For two weeks the plant was run day and night in order to keep up with the work. It is anticipated. that a great deal cf oats and Valley will be brought in to be cleaned and graded for next spring’s see-hugs. many farmers who have brought wheat to be deaned had never pre- viously been on this iarm. thus the seed-cleaning plant will be an all to further spreading the gyml work which is being done on this, farm“ That there was need f:r a seed Clotm-j ing plant was in evidence by the a- l mount of chess and cookie cleaning; out of some grain brought in. By her-i ing the weed seeds removed the first’ step as been taken towards cleaner crops. cents, the top price at the sale was 17 cents. A carload of 43 sold at 15c and the lowest price was 111/2 cents. Choice weight lambs sold from 13 to 50 cents, the Grand Champion being purchased by Eatons’ for 50 cents a pound and the reserve champion 4O icents. Eatons’ also bought the first prize iot of ten from the Silver Streams Farm. There are some 11 Dominion fruit and vegetable inspectors in Ontario but until now their authority only allowed them to inspect shipments leaving the province. Now,however, they have been aPDOint‘ed Ontario inspectors as well as may check on 111 produce intended for sale in the province. In giving them this author- ity the minister acted under the. provisions of the Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Grade and Sales Act.. Other in- spection points will be designated at an early date. SEED-CLEANING PLANT BUSY The first of a series of inspection points has been established at “Sunset Camp” near Gravenhurst, where all shipments of fruit and vegetables moving into Northern Ontario by truck must be submitted for inspec- tion. This move result from complaints ibout the quality of produce going ‘nt‘o the North country, but the in- spection system will soon be extended to cover the whole province. For the protection cf the consuming public, the Ontario Department of Agriculture is establishing a system of inspection of shipments of fruit vegetables through the province. Hon P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. announces. INSPECTION OF TRUCK LOADS Now, let’s consider the type of film to use for fall colors. For ex- ample, suppose you are taking a pic- ture of a bed of fall flOWGI‘S~-E.Cl‘;l(3 deep orange or red and others dark blue. Ordinary film, not the chrome type, would yield a, print in which the brighter colored flowers would appear darker than the blue ones, though to the eye the orange and red flowers appeared lighter. It would not, in other words, give true color rightness values in black and white print. However, with What is known as panchromatic film the true tonal values in monochrome rendering will be obtained. Renderings of coior and cloud ef- fects are i‘urilier improved by the use of proper color fillers with any type film, includ' chrome and facts are in. 1i1t use 01‘ "pm 50. 1 type film, inch: mnehromatic. A filter is a of colored g UH' C) p. E MAY sing of the flowers that "bloom m the sp1‘ingâ€"tra~lv.â€"l>ut a song cannot adequately (lzscrilm the wonderful colorings that Mother Nature bestows upon the trees and shrubs in the fall. The woods :1: ablaze with color and new co ‘lOlflzl fall flowers appear. Lakes, xixexs, and the well knomn l abblinq 'inool; seems to reflect these bright c0101.; Fa” landscapes add much to the artistic cam, THURSDAY DECEMBER 2nd 19,37 in exposure is that the sky is phczc» graphed through the yellow par: of the filter while the landscape is photographed through the part which is not colored. The yellow part of the filter holds back the blue of the sky son: ewhat and gives the white clouds meme chance to record, their real 1202121.}: Your nca re= st dealer in 1.11 oto~ graphic 212:2.‘61'1313 will gladly give you 222520 i:.-.uornmtio;1 rc-xmding tho The other filter is used largely to photograph clouds in a landscape with NO increase in exposure time. This is called a Sky Filter, one half or which is yellow, and the other half clear. The reason m y this filter can record both clouds: and land- scape without rmuiring any increase. scape witho in exposure between the two most popularly used, or better yet, have both to use when necessary to improve the quality and artistic appearance of the snapshot. One of these filters is known as me 192. When using the K-2 filter vith chrome type film, it is neces- sary to increase the exposure over that which you would give without the filter about 21/; times. \‘x‘xfa sup- orsensiiive panchromatic {£2171 the exposure with a K-Z flue;- need be . increases but hm times. and do it neatly ofc Let us sub- l )‘C mats will gladly give irmation rc-gmding tho filters and I am sure L1 19:11:29 ....c gleat dif- se of a filter makes in (9 of your snapshots. no a confirmed user of of your photo album. 2.21 Guilder 1- 4.-.; EH“ 5" After shooting 1: few seconds, the I three parts which each other and shot The light was } south of the city v the fiery projectile ed. The sky was the objects stood o Windsor Dec 2- white light that country for miles : meteor fell to the e Windsor district la: to many observers. Mrs. Freeman me thanks to Mrs. Mc kindness in inviting to the Manse for t gram. Mrs. Tiem motion which was 1‘ tied. l A social time w: dainty lunch was s HUGE METEOR R IN BLAZE OF L[( Mrs. Oswald Richm “When Chrismas C cluded the progra Roberts welcomed a for coming and invi tinue attending as A picture of the ( the Shepherd was pa view, while M15. McR the differenCe in [hit the same nature. § read stories of the l mas hymn “Holy Nig. and 0 Little Town of Mrs. F. Cullon reai story entitled “Cathex1 Home." Hymn “Holy Night was sung. Mrs. W. C. Christmas message a Luke’s Gospel, and th< was mpeated in unisol The Ladies’ Associ Church was envertaine on Friday afternoon w meeting was held witk president, presiding, 1 exercises and business Mrs. (Rev.) McRob. “ed the program took Mrs R. Tiers and] KNOX CHURI LADII Use Volume 65 ON GU FRIDAY 1‘ STATION“ Layin Ask us about feeding pro! Head 17. Starter Dairy llS'I'EN... The Vi 0N DEPU: BY lMPERIAL INSPIRI HG YAUR