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The Town Hall, Bobcaygenn ON Friday, PARTY CRUBUS BARS ROEBUCK INVETES BRBLL Former Attorney-General Reportedly Stripped of Patronage A Laugh Every Minuie ADMISSION Adults 25c 1 Fcrmer Attorney-{General Arthur W. Roebuck will be excluded from the Liberal Party caucus which will be SPLIT NOT YET HEALED MRS. CHEERBODY .............................. President of the Ladles' Am .........--w MISS SADIE RAZOR ........................ She Makes Cutting Remarks ............ " GRANDMA .............................................. She Is Quite Deaf MRS. R. A. CROKER .......................... A Born Pessimist ................................ I MRS. TAKEM PILLS ................. ,....3he Enjoys Poor Health .................... 1 MRS. O. U. SLIVER ............................ But She Isn’t ........................................ 1 MRS. O. B. PROUDFOOT ................ She Puts 0n Airs ............................... L MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM .............. Inclined to Be Sentimental ............... 3 MRS. CLAUDE DeWEATHER ........ The Mother of Nine .......................... 1 MRS. 0. GAD'ABOUT ....................... She Makes Calls .................................... 3 MRS. STIRIFUSS ................................ She Starts Something ........................ I PAGE TWO MRS. O. GADABOUT ....... MRS. STIRIFUSS ............... MISS CARRIE GERMS ..... MRS. IMA WHATNOT ....... MRS. AMELIA PRUNES . MRS. DOLITTLE ............................. PRUNELLA PRUNES Canadian Pacific Has Newest In Locomotives wer, speed, an attractive semi- streamlined appearance, and the ability to haul heavy trans- continental trains more than 800 miles without change of engine are the outstanding features of 30 new 4-6-4 locomotives, numbering: from 2820 to 2849, recently‘ brought out. by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway. , ' H. B. Bowen, chief of Motive Power and Rolling Stock. Cana- dian Pacific Railway, has em- bodied in the design of the loco- motives the popular semi-stream- lined appearance which he first developed in the 3000 class Jubilee type engines, as well as many of Under the auspices of Trinity 3mm fiamfia ...................... Another .n.......u..u..-O At 8 5mm Ema held at Premier Hepburn‘s directions at Queen’s Park this morninox Invitations to the affair were is- sued Thursday, but Mr. Roebuck was not favored, although former Labor- Welfare Minister David A. Croll drew a bid. These two emcabinet ministers broke with Mr, Hepburn last spring: :ver the Government’s handling of the Oshawa strike situation and the 0.1.0. issue. (3.1.0. issue. Mr. Croll, to all appearances, is a- gain back ‘71 the good graces of the party, but the caucus ostracism of Mr. Roebuck is to be carried to the point, it is said, where he is being stripped of all party patronage in his President of the Ladies’ Aid .She Starts Something \lhb .Another Member .................................... MRS .Another Member .................................... MRS. .Another Member .................................... MRS ..A New Member .................................. ~HRS .A Youthful Visitor ‘1!“ COME W the Jubilee (iesign, and which have been proven to be satisfactory in service. Even more important than the trim appearance of the new loco- motives, however, is their per- formance. Five of them, equipped with booster, each. has a. tractive effort of 57,000 pounds, which means that one engine can haul 4,789 tons or a. weight approxi- mating that of 100 loaded freight cars. As for staying powerâ€"they will be used on long runs such as the 813 miles of heavy grades and sharp curves between Tor- Chafacagm And $2.3 onto and, Fort William and the 832 miles between Winnipeg and Calgary, where they will operate without change of engine. Latest engineering developments are in- corporated in these newest Cana- dian locomotives, making them ideal either for fast passenger or heavy freight trains. ' This new group of locomotives together with 20 lighter locomol tives of the 4-4-4 type now under construction, combined with the power already in service will give the Canadian Pacifié Rail- way one of the largest fleets of powerful modern locomotives on the North American Continent. “MRS MRS. rJESS EIRS. ZLRS. LERS. MRS. Tcrruto riding of B-ellwoods. The former Attorneyâ€"General took his seat in the house Thursday, but took no part in the debate on the special succession duties legislation, except to party several thrusts con- cerning- the power situaticn‘f‘rOm Op- position Leader Leopold Macaulay. According to the Industrial Census repcrts, binder twine is the principal product of the Canadian cordage, 1ope, and t“ me indust1y. Canada’s output of binder twines amounted to 21,500 t0115 in 1934 and 1935, as £6m- pa1ed with 26, 500 tons in 1930. Sisal is the fib1e chiefly used. iRS. LRS. ('1. HILL J. CROWE ’1‘. G. DEVITT MCINTOSH R E. THURSTOIN T. HENDERSON GEO. BICK GEO. NEWMAN AMY COSH B. R. KELLY ALEX McGEE E. ST. THOMAS F. WARREN . . A. PATTERSON -. HELEN HENDERSON Children 150 NIChOL-S BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDEN}: ONTARIO ARCHIVES mm; mm PLANS LAUDED Declaring,r that the recent announce- ment of a irrosed United States- British trea 3/ was the moFl' import ,.-.a u 'a‘. h: .r'.1'd in the ant pieze .. \No‘. Ln‘ Button. 35- last thl‘x‘ ;“ rs, sistant editor of the Economist, and! porminent British authority on pol-l ital and foreign affairs, said that the pact indicated a trend toward wider economic organization. Speaker at the Empire Club lun- icheon‘ at the Royal York Hotel on IThursday, Mr. Hutton diviicd the “Prablems ,of the British Empire” tinto three categories, namely, polit- ical, trategic and economic. The great strategic problem was in the Far East, rather than in the lMediterranean, he said, adding that the British fleet could evacuate the Mediterranean without her “lasting lpower” in the event of war, being variously damaged. "‘ - 11,] TORONTO Deploring high tariffs, he called the recent proposed trade agreement between Britain and the United States the “firstsign of economic intelligence since 1927.” “It looks as if the rearmament race must go on,” he said. It was known what should happen should there be war; “but what was going to happen if we have peace?” he asked. SHEA? GRAIN Grow Pulmper Than if They Eat More Expensive Feed St. Louisâ€"â€"Pigs aren’t fussy about their diets and grow just as plump on cheap grainâ€"a little plumper, in factâ€"than thcy do on high-grade, ex- pensive feed. Professor E. F. Ferrin of the An- imal Husbandry Division at the Uni-I varsity Farm performed an eXperiâ€" men: on swine diets and made the dis- covery. ‘ When you talk about the menu for cgs, the professor said, don’t con- sider palatability. It just isn’t im- portant. Three different grades of corn were fed to hogs on alfalfa pas- ture as an experiment, they also were given generous rations of tankage and a (simple mineral mixture. The pigs were divided into three groups. During a’ninety day experiment there was little difference in the gains of the three lots, The pigs get- ting the l-cwer grade corn (No. 3) and sample grade corn, gained slight- ly more than the lot reCeiving the best (No. 2 yellow) corn. However, Ferrin pointed out, the difference may have been due to a larger allotment fed the pigs getting the poorer grade feed. «Ferrin also reported on the Min- nesota Farm Station’s experiment in the substitution of cane molasses for grains in rations for fattening hogs. In an eighty-one day experiment it was found a mixture of oats and molâ€" asses produced a gain of 100 pounds on pigs which weighed 106 pounds at the start of the study. The cost was $8.78 whereas the cost of corn-mol- iasses feed was $10.62 - The EQ'ILfeSSOl‘ said that when grains are high in price and molasses comparatively cheap this feed Would séem to offer possibilitits for 'econ- 0m); in the feed bill. B. C. LAWYER CHARGED WITH BANK ROBBERY Suspected as Lc-ne Bandit, Charles H. Cabal) Jr. Is-Rearrested Immed- iately After Fraud Conviction. Vancouver, . Dec. 2â€"Charles H. Cahan J12, Vancouver Barrister and son of a prominent Montreal family, today was arrested by city police on a charge bank robbery. The chargelnamed Cahan as the lone-gunman who yesterday held up aéubfirban branch of Canadian Bank of Commerce here and escaped with about $60 in cash. The arrest was made a few minutes aft'ei‘"Cahan was convicted of passing worthless cheques and remanded to next Monday for sentence. He was under observation by city police since early this morning. In charge of the case were Staff-Inspector D. McKay, Inspector G. Grant, and Sergeant C. W. Spence. While'Cahan was on trial on the cheque charge, police took witnesses of the bank holdup into court and ’asked if they could see the prisoner. i, \-'n'. Ln" liuttun. :as- itor of the Economist, and , British authority on pol- foreign affairs, said that I“ - . l BEST FOR PIGS .t the recent announce- ‘rosed Uliited States- was the ImFt import- During an adjournment of the law-' yers trial for a short interval, detec- tives' shadowed Cahan when he went offee with his counsel. They followed him into the C urt Room when the t1ia1 resumed. During the last few minutes of the wo1thless cheque trial, a warrant Was sworn out. He was arrested a. few minutes after his remand. Cahan gavd his age as 50 years. , ‘ 7â€"â€" LA‘IA 1115 45" up v- The Du‘bar bank branch was held up yesterday by a lone _ gunman who escaped in an automobile despite six shots fired after him by the bank em- ployees, S. H. Ewing, manager, Ar- t‘hur Bird, Teller, and Dickson Wood, Ledger Keeper, were in the bank when the holdup occurred. â€"A vv Lav-a .-_‘, __ , The gunman described as about 50 years old, walked in :1an asked Bird to a $1.00 bill. As the teller opened the change drawer the gunman said: This ’s a hold up. Bird shoved a handful of bills ‘hrough the wicket and the gunman grabbing them, fled to the automobile believed to have been"stolen. Ewing and Bird fired after him. MILLAR WILL DECISION LIKELY (,IIR'STMAS GIFT Supreme Court’s Ruling On Stork} Stork Derby Expected. ts Bei Handed Down on Wednesday. December 22. Ottawa, Dec. 2â€"With a gift of. more than $500, 000 at stake, the Su- preme Court of Can: d3 may play the 1ole of Santa Claus in the final dis- position of the fan -ed \1 111 of Charles Vance Milla1. The decision of the learned Judges‘J regalding the Vidality cf the “ill is‘E ‘ikely to be made knoun on Dec. 7, Dec. 22 or on Jan. 10th. Those who - :laim to know the habits of the au- gust court body favor Dcc. 22. three . days before Christmas, as the prob- able date for the announcement. If the validity of the will is upheld as it was in the appeal court of On- tario, then the stork derby which started in 1926 will be finally settled and the executors of the estate may select the \V inner 01‘ timers, It’s a rich prizeâ€"rich enough to bring happiness to all the mothers who entered the baby race. But the court’s role (f Santa Claus might not be so generally beneficent 'f the executors decided that one nether was entitled to all of the estate. In the Supreme Court’s listing there are thirteen mothers seeking the fortune. A bleak Christmas. in‘~ deed if twelve were informed they were to receive no reward. But any way 'cr looka tit, wheth- er the validity is upheld or otherwise, I am in a position to do of electrical work, Hons Repairs; eh}. ,. CONTRACTSNG "My” First class wérk-Pricése reasonale' Agent for Washing MgiChi £13 Fri- gidaires and Electrical fifmég‘ Fred 1 t0 d0 all kinds a House Wiring THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9th Millar himself: with his sardonié humor, would '-have_ enjoyed the sit- nation. it‘ will bé ChriStmas for the lavvyers Distant relatives of Millar bl‘Ought the will before the Supreme Court after Mr. Justice; Middleton, in the High Court ofpntario, had declared the will valid and after his (zeciéikn was upheld by the Appeal Com, §BOBCAYGtCN McLAUGHLIN. FULTON. SIIVSCX ANDERSON Barristers, Solicitcrs. Offices at LinJ-az' a: A. M. Fulton, 82A}, '1‘. 1 J. E. Anderson, K.C., C E. V. Fulton. B. A. Barristers, Solicitors, Ccnvoyanceslitc ....OF;FIGE TEMPLE BUILDING. Kent and gambridgc Streets ' Lindgay, Ont. â€" Phone 4- Branch Officeâ€"Bobcaygeon. over ‘ Wdollard's Drug Store ‘ Tuesday Afternoon L. M. FROST. K'. C. " C. G. FRt’)‘ST ' FINEST GRANITESâ€" -SUPERIOR WORKMAXSHII’ Phone 2892 KNOX‘PRESBYTERXAN CHURCH Rev. Wfllifirh McRoborls. 13. A- :1. g. ,5. . Ministcz Morning Serviceâ€"11 a..m Evening Service,7 ..p m. S S. and. Adult Bide Class 3-,: m '7. 30â€"Mid-We‘ek Sennce " Ai'ways Welcome at Knox BOBCAYGEON BAPTIST CH‘L'KCH Rev. M. B. Gillian, Pastor 10.09 g.m.’â€"-â€"'Bible School lift? a.m.â€"Wcrship ‘7.3€}'}S.mL-Â¥Go'5'pel Service Prayer Service Thursday and £9ng Evenmgs 8 p. m. Everyone Invited (f: at» EGO To Church E; On Sunfiay ~‘ ;¢\Y:~ « «v St inhh’ s Church. Dunsiord W'S'émceâ€"every Sundax except the second and last in me n onth 8‘ 2.30 p. 111.. ‘Holy Communionâ€"second $1315 11 00 a. In. St. Alban’s Church, \erclam 3-). at 9~ramcucAN SERVICES Christ Ghurch Bobcayge 5-3 RSVP; Cu, Howard, Rec“ “CY 359111193; ucgâ€"exery 5* JRdR} (82- e 2113 in the mon.x)at11 0'3 .~"£“.’M'r"'. {1:5 5*. waning Smiwâ€"eve‘ y Su min: a Divine Segvice, LaSt " ‘lfonth at“ 1.. 30 p. m. Local Representativeâ€" K. A. NISBETT Funeral Direct c:- Phcne 1 DR. R. G. SCOTT Dentist Office over Ken. Griffin’s Basie: . Shop Houi's: 942â€"130-530 Evenings by- Appointment TRINITY UNITED CHL’RCII Rev. J. Leach, Pastor The House of Friendship Serviceâ€"11 a. m. Serviceâ€"7.00 p.m. Bible Studyâ€"Thursd way at S p m. ' ' \Ve Welcome You MONUMENTS MARKERS Cemetery Work J. PIRiE « FROST FROST Legal Ca rd 5 7LOWER PRECiS ’8 Church, \erclam :0, Last Sunda: 1n 71 Cresent SL Peterboro L1 m1 Notar.cs, 1c. rowan A ttcrn-isy 1937 3ST 7.00 who p0 lectiou them I fenselvi Nov: harbo: On [11 there position ; tically m can c135 3 S the s Have yu ing snaps: of you hm week’s S: voted to s: appeal 1‘ and cam pages of .3‘ mt) throng, terest ' [â€"1 L3 aziaes I" of hum: shots. I get :5 shoot. T121»; .3 pictuxes. Whaf cou fion of-f'er '2- maqcz: and gwes enferfcinrr no’r *0 \a c means C TO '4: :1.‘ lease C Midi. This ‘ Au R :qu