The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ativeâ€" ISBETT LTON, STINSCN ERSON rs, Notaries, Etc. and Fenelon Falls. , T. H. St'nson, 1-1.0. C., Crown Attorney. Pfis‘t P. Griffin's Barber bop ‘ORKMANSHIP >f the worldwvide 'alue 0f Canadian [me poultry, a »r this class of een received from Agriculture for a FROST ors, ConveyancesJ-Zte lPLE BUILDING. Imbridge Streets 1 to give some of to needy children’ ITESâ€" ionâ€"second Sunday Direct or “BER 16th, 1937 lble School Worship >spel Sufi” :0 Thursday ad 8»- Harry 8”! (ex- in the month) It 11-00 71 Cresent St. Peterboro RiE IENTS iERS I Work ‘. SCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH ‘WER PRICES it Bible cm: 19 I'm. Senna. bloom. n Knox -â€" Phone 41 Bobcaygeon, over Drug Store Afternoon hursday gt 8 g In. home You 2â€"1.30-530 Appointment 'TERJAN CHURCH McRoberts, B. A- mister :eâ€"ll mm. Rowan}. W. Cards ITED CHURCH sch, Pastor of Frienbhip Church: 1nday } ”Sud-3'5“” my Sunby Ot 7.00 C. G. FROST ONT at THURSDAY,B§CEMBER 16th, 1937 HOW ICE CREAM LAW lNovember 22, 1937, W. C. Cameron, 01 WAS INAUG'UR‘OH‘I‘ID'the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, In an instructive address to the explained the new regulations dealing Ontaric AssociatiOn of Ice Cream specifically with the manufacture and Manufacturers, assembled at their sale of icevcream in Canada. These let annual convention at Toronto °nlregulations became operative under Let pictures tell the story. Bedtime on Ullllauuaa _-- ,- V tant to the storygas discoveries at the tree next morning. Amateur flood or flash lamps and supersensitive film put the pictures on a snapshot basis. L;\.\'.\‘1,\' G our Christmas pictures fireplace, will give a proper firelight is Very much like planning our effect. (,‘hrisunas shopping. Far in advance Then, there should be a pajama v.2» resolve to do it early. Day after picture with the parents admonish- duy we. resolve to do it early. And ing the childrena’oo go to bed and be then all of a sudden the time is up, good and stay there. There should we can't do it earlyâ€"and We don’t be a picture of the children asleep -â€"they seldom are on Christmas Eve (1 i it well. __ u L.“ n...“ nan at least close their eyes u.” Ab ‘IblA. So. here' 3 sound advice. Do it now' G :t yourself pencil and paper and w 01k out a Christmasrscenario, uau n v. .. v~.v a series of pictwur'es that will tell the whole Christmas story and. give material for the pictorial ChmstEnzIw book you have make. Then, first thing tomorrow, lay in a proper supply of supersensitive film and amateur flood or flash bulbs, so they will be ready to hand when Christmas comes. Don‘t skimp in planning your pic- ture series. Remember, it’s an occa- sion that comes only once in a. year and even if the children are still young, they are growing up rapidly as far as Christmas is concerned. You will want at least one picture â€"perhaps severalâ€"of decorating the Christmas tree. If you use a self-timer, the whole family can appear in one picture. Another “must” will deal with hanging up the Christmas stockings. Other pic- tures can be related to theseâ€"tor eKample, the children peeping up the chimney to make sure it is big enough for Santa’s entrance. A flood bulb, tucked away in a. corner of the Whar could be more complere firm a combina- fion offer fha‘l’ gives you a choice of your favouri’re magazinesâ€"Sends you your local newspaperâ€" and gives yourself and family enioymeni' and en+er+ainmen+ eroughou‘l' fhe whole year â€" Why nof iake advan’rage of rhis remarkable offer fhar means a real saving in money 1'0 you? MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY This Offer Fully Guaranteed- All Renewals Will Be Extended Make a Christmas Picture Book .always wanted to story. Bedtime on Christmas Eve u- - .‘Aub mnrߤhfl_ Cucvu Then, there should be a pajama picture with the parents admonish- ing the children to go «to bed and be good and stay there. There should be a picture of the children asleep â€"â€"they seldom are on Christmas Eve but they can at least close their eyes and pretend. Next morning, a picture of them peeping down the stairway. Joyous snaps as the new toys are discov- ered. A snap of father trying to put Junior’s new train togetherâ€"or of Junior struggling for a chance to play with it himself. Snaps of the Christmas dinner, the afiternoon nap, the new sled getting a tryout . . . There is material here for a whole album, a book for the years. Watch your exposures, fior these are pictures you do not want to miss. Inexpensive reflectors help increase m:4.1-. 0 kn? IUCAyUu-a ....... and control the light. With a box camera at its largest lens opening. you can take snapshots using super- “ " *â€"- 1-da- Nn 2 yuu Wu w..- -_, - sensitive film and two big No. 2 flood bulbs in cardboard reflectors, three and four feet from the subject. For the Christmas tree, which is dark, use three bulbs, or more if it is a. large tree and the lights have to be farther back from it. And ‘ where possible, try to arrange a bal- anced lighting, without harsh black shadows, for these especially injure a child picture. “ ‘ 11-41.35- 165 John van Guilder. W. C. Cameron, of is as imporj [j Chatelaine ----- iyr. [I National Home Monthly 1 yr. I] Canadian Magazine - iyr. Elliot! and Gun - - - 1yr. [:1 Pictorial Review Combined wan. Delineator - - iyr. [:1 Ameriean Bey - - - 8m. [:1 Can. Horiieultuge and {:1 Maclgan's (24 Issues) 1}}. l I"" Home Magazine - - lyr. [I Parents’ Magazine - 6 mo. |:|Silver Screen - - - - lyr. 1:] Open Road for Boys - 16 mo. E] American Fruit Grower 1 yr. the Dairy Industry Act on May 20, 1937. Primarily, they are the results of representations made by the in- dustry to the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner; to careful and detail- ed study of specific surveys of the in- dustrY; of study of the existing laws in other countries; cf conversations of the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch with other departments, such as the? Food and Drug Branch of the De- partment of Pensions and National Health, and Weights and Measures Inspection Service of the Department of Trade and Commerce and of many meetings and convetions of the indus- try iltself, the threefold object of the legislation being to protect manufac- turers dealers and traders from un- desirable practices resulting v unfair competition; to protect the consum- ing public, and to stimulate the con- sumtion of dairy products. . The result of the survey of the ice cream trade was the production of an accurate cross-section picture of exist- ing conditions in the industry in Can- ada enabling certain weaknesses to ir- regularities to be pointed out in an authoritative manner and presented to organized bodies in the industry for their consideration. The second survey was that of existing laws, in other countries par- ticularly in the United States, as per- haps being the most advanced country with regard to the use a ‘d manufac- ture of ice cream. Arising out of a comprehensive study of these laws, 3 number of tried methods of controlling proven weaknesses and abuses in the ice cream industry were outlined for presentation to organized groups in the trade authorized to act on behalf of definite sections of the Dominion. Thus, meetings of executives, con- ventions and special meetings of man- ufacturers from one end of Canada to the other expressed their opinions, offered criticisms, and made sugges- tions as to what regulations and standards would be in the best inter- 3 ,ests of the trade generally. ‘ In the end, difficulties about . the j overrun of ice cream, the amount of air that should be incoroporated and retained, and other problems were eventually ironed out, leaving the definition of ice cream, as found in the regulations, to be What the trade it- self and the authorities have agreed is fair to everyone concerned. How- ever, to attain the second objective of the legislation namely, the protection of the manufacturers, dealers, and traders from unfair competion, co-op» eration between the manufacturers and the authorities is necessary. When undesirable practice; in viola- tion of the Act or Regulations are known it is to the benefit of all that the Dairy and Cold §torage Branch po-Hmfin ‘ .x UAAV â€" “-â€" of th Dominion Department at Ottawa should be notified, such in- formation being strictly confidential. yr. yr. yr. ONTARIO ARCHIVES g Hunggrian Woman New York, Dec 5.â€"â€"Roeika Schwin- mer, Hungarian-born champion of peace, was presentéd with an intern- tionally collected world peace prize of $7,000 Saturday. The veteran pacifistâ€"self-styledi “woman without a. country” since she was rejected for United States citizenship a decade ago because she refused, in the Irwent: of .war. t0 take up arm'sâ€"accepted the award with the statement that' she planned to “launch an organizafion which shall face mankind’s appalling crisis real- isticallly.” She was organizer of Henry Ford’s illâ€"starred peace ship venture in 1915, which bore the heroic slogan, “Get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. ‘Twentyâ€"two years of increasing chaos are calling now for another attempt to do what the Ford neutral conference tragically missed.” Ma- dame Schwimmer declared. The new organization she said, would be titled “The Union of World Patriots,” and would “submit a plan for immediate actiOn to create an all- inclusive democratic non-military federation of nations.” BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT Penecostal ..Spea‘kers ..Voice ..Regret Churches Failed To Lead Protest When Noise Conviction Made RULING HELD RESTRAINT 0N RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Woodstock, Dec. 5â€"Disappointment in the failure of the Chruch in gen- eral to take up the cudgels on behalf of religious liberty was voiced by speakers at the meeting of protest held in the City Hall this afternoon under the auspices of the Pentecostal Assembles of Ontario. The protest meeting was the outcome of a recent ‘court case in this city in which Rem} E. N. O. Kulbeck, pastor of Grace‘ Tabernacle, a Pentecostal church “lo- cated in a residential section of the city, was convicted of disturbing the peace by conducting unduly noisy services. Mr. Kulbeck was given suspended sentence on payment of court costs, but a restriction was placed on his future services in that they must be concluded by 9.30 p. m. a point which was strongly condemned at the pro- test meeting. Rev. C. M, Ward of Toronto, editor of the Pentecostal Testimony, the official Church paper, was especially strong in his critism of the Churches for failure to give leadership in the protest against this ruling. Commends Newspapers “Perhaps we will have to look to the newspapers for a real religious revival,” he said, commenting on the fact that: it remainded for the news- papers through publicity 'given the case, to awaken the people of the country as to what had happened in Woodstock ” in restraint of religious liberty. “As a matter of fact ,” he continu- ed there is a lot more religion to be found in our newspapers than in many sermons. Iu'sed to consider the news- papers more or less as a hindering influence to the advancement of the church but I have come to find they are among our :best friends.” “The chigrch is asleep on the job,” said Rev. W. E. Long of Toronto, principal speaker of the meeting. The ruling in this case is the first step in the abbreigting of religious and civil liberties in this province.” Taking the case as establishing a precedent, Mr. Long went on to ask his listeners if they had considered what might happen in the future. “Do you realize he asked,” that it might .be possible for a few Com- munists to take up residence adjacent to the largest church in Woodstock or any other city and protest that the church’s :Sunday morning service was a‘wakening a, baby? U281“; um: judg- ment as the precedent, they could have the church closed." TORONTO RIDGETOWN FARM SCHOOL Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, has announced that special faculities will be provided for the training of farmer’s sons for farm work at the Ridgetown Expirmental farm. The course for young men 1 Seeing Spoclaliot ' LINDSAY L-Military Federation of Nations Service LLOYD A. FLACK 6 William St. N., ONTARIO years or over who intend to take up farming as a vocation, will pmvide them with practical training they will need under conditions that exist on the modern farm. It is recognized that farming problems are becoming more difficult; soil deficiencies are croping up in sections hitherto believed to be ideal for crops and will gradually be- come a problem in all parts of the province; plant diseases and insects are exacting large tolls annuallyfl animal diseases are inseparawa link- ed up with crop and soil problems; marketing is much more complex and difficult than formerly and the introduction of power upon the farms ithrough the gas engine and electricity ’has opened up a field absolutely un- known to the farmers of ‘former days. ‘_ The Best Possible Repair Service 10m Maximum Labor Charge ls $2.50 The ability to .be a. good workman is no longer the great deciding fac-; for in agriculture but the proper com- bitiOn of hand and'head has been for- ced upon the practical farmer and he adapt, himself to the conditions and changes if he wishes to be reason- [ably succesful. The agriculture school at Ridgetown will offer a. coarse planned to meet the requirements of the practical farmer; science will be emphasized only as it yvas required; merchanics field crop and animal nroblems will be given a proper share of time. During 16 weeks for two winter sea- son’s, a student will have sufficent time and opportunity to gather conside ra'ble knowledge of farm practice and theory combined. NAIRN WIDOW PLACES FAITH IN GOOD LORD, NOT SUI'l'OR King Bolton St. Nairn Centre, Dec. 6â€"“The good Lord will keep me the rest of my days, not any man from New Jersey,’ stoutly declared Mrs. Sofia Anne Ten- ho, 70 year old Finnish widow, who. recently achieved prominence when' she took her place at the side of male relief recipients to work out her $5 relief voucher on the Nairn township road, 40-‘lhiles west of Surbury. ‘ Promises No Work As a result of the publicity at that‘ 1time, Mrs. Tenho received a letter‘ from a New Jersey farmer, express- ing sympathy with her position, and proposing that she would be far bet- ter off if she would marry him, and join him in New Jersey for the rest of her life. He promised her that she would never have to work again. Interviewed at Nairn Centre, Mrs. Tenho admitted having received the proposal, but on being pressed for an idea of her feelings, she stoutly re- pudiated any notion of taking up the offer of the New Jersey farmer. Asked whether she did not think she would be better off to accept the offer. she replied with truly feminine IF THINKING OF A NEW RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI Marconi Radio The fine courtesy . . .the respectful care . . . in every £7 detail of Nisbett Funeral Service has made this organiza- tion the trusted friend of many families of Bobcaygeon and Vic- toria County. Combining the advantages of most modern facilities, with a high type of personal attention, our services are available anywhere in Victoria and Peterboro County, at a price within reach of any fam- ily income. If desired our modern funeral home may be used without extra charge. No extra charge to go to any hospital within a radius of one hundred miles. We are as near to you as your telephone. W. A. Nisbett 8: Son Poole’s Radio Service Phone 7 houghtfulness Radios Rented for the Summer Funeral Director K. A. NLSBETT. 0w Tubes Tested And Estimates Given Free ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU Bobcaygeon BOBCAYGEON decision: “‘Canada very good to me ever smce 1 came here, about 20 years ago, and I would be ungrateful if I turned down now the land of my adoption.” A few years there was a period 'n architecture when many dining rooms in the country were panelled in dark wood, with a plate railing about three- fourths of the way up the wall. These rooms were generally crowded with massive furniture. With the wave of home moderniza- tion that has swept the country, dis- couraged home-owners have wondered what to do with this type of room without becoming involved in too much expenditure. One housewife settled the matter by having the floor and wall panelling refined. The wall above the panelling was painted. Dutch tiles were inlaid in the fireplace instead of the dark green tile that had been u’sed orig- inally. Modern furniture was used in the room. Funds for redecoration and moderi- zation of the home are now available at a very low rate of interest under the generous terms of the Home Im- provement Plan. These cars have been reconditioned and repainted, and are in first class condition. 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUX SEDAN 1933 110156.13 CABROLET COUPE PLYMOUTH Kawartha Garage Sale Of Used Cars 1929 CHEV. TRUCK $50.00 1927 CHEVROLET COACH $500.00 $350.00 FORD 1932 COACH $125.00 $775.00 ruin. THREE has always been ever since I came SERVICE Phone 17