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high authority for the hat it is not at the mg. n to the courts of jmtice ctions or dispositions of simple becauSe in the the court it is against ed that they should be ugh the grounds of that y be novel.” iNUMENTS FARKERS :rtery Work ‘r', DECEMBER A. NISBETI‘ Ieral Direct or Phor. V- l lfi. G. SCOTT ! Dentist {eâ€"cwry my (63- m the month) a: 3.00 Sketch, Damion! -â€"evety Sands: exec!” Id last in the month 8'. L'N 1TB!) CHURCH Luck, Pgstm-r me of Prim, I BAPTIST CflUBCl L Gillian. Panto: tible School Worship aspel m ca Thursday uni Sat. I 8 9.3!. ”no Invitod ,m McRoberts, B. A. Minister rimâ€"11 l4!)- R WORK MANSHIP -â€"LOWER PRICES =23] Cards W, FULTON. STINSON ANDERSON licitors, Notaries, Etc. bay and Fenelcn Falls. BA . 'I‘. H. Stinso'n, K.C. |, K.C., Crown Attorney, ST FROST icitors, Conveyancesfitc BMPLE BUILDING. Cambridge Street: *nt. -â€" Phone 41 :eâ€"Bobcayg‘eon, over rd's Drug Store Ly Afternoon *esentativeâ€" 3 ChurchE SundayE LYTERIAN enuncn Thursday at 8 p In. Welcome You rnâ€"second Sunday 33 RAN ITESâ€" 8mm, 3mm. 9-12â€"1 30-530 bv A ppointment Church, It Bible Class 19 an. Servxce 'elcolno u Knox PlRiE Shop waxy Sunday at 7.00 '6‘" mum’s Bay be: C. G. FROST C resent St. Peterboro ONT. Now, without winding the film, move the camera back several feet, so the subject appears small in the view finder. Let him stand, facing his former position, so that his feet appear right on the ink dot in the Note the picture above. Although it was made with a camera having a ground glass for focusing, which simplifies making such pictures, you ,can get the same effect with your own small camera. First, pose the SubJ'ect fairly close to the camera. with his empty hand extended. Snap the picture and mark the pasition or the hand on the glass view finder, Very carefully, with a tiny dot of ink. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30th 1937 mg and careful control of the light. A black background is necessary or you can pose your subject before the door of a dark room. It’s not hard. The method is to use our old friend, the double ex- posureâ€"two shots on the same film. All that is necessary is accurate pos; D0 You remember the wonder tales You read when a child, the for- bidding castles filled with ogres, the huge jinn of the Arabian Nights, the trolls that lived under bridges and the fairies that haunted myste- riots woodlands? You can use your camera to reâ€" create those childhood memories. You can make giants walk through your pictures. YOu can hold yourself, or a tiny version of yourself, in the hollow of your own hand. You can pose in intimate conversation with the Irish “wee people," the elves and fairies and the cobbling leprechaun. Have a heart-to-heart talk with yourself! Double exposure, accurate!) planned, will let you. Whaf could be more comple+e +han a combina- fion offer H‘Iaf gives you a choice of year favouri’re magazinesâ€"Sends you your locai newspaperâ€" and gives yourself and family enioymenf and enfen‘ainmenf fhroughoui- fhe whole year -â€" Why nof fake advan’rage of H135 remarkable offer 'l'hai' means a real saving in money +0 you? eSNAPSEâ€"lOT 6U“. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY This Ofier Fully Guaranteedâ€" All Renewals Will Be Extended TRAVEL INTO FAIRYLAND If your camera has an “open” di- rect View finder, Without glass, it is best not to try this sort of work. If, however, you have a camera with ground glass back, you can place figures wih greater accuracy. With this technique, you can make a fairy dance on the table in front of youâ€"the fairy being your small daughter in her ballet dress. If you want to make the little figures trans- parent, shorten exposure a little. You can, if you like, do costume work, illustrating the fairy tales you enjoyed as a child. Try Jack and the Beanstalk, with an intrepid small boy eluding the grasp of a fierce ogre. Or get an old hiking hrogan and a copy of Mother Goose and picture the Old Lady Who Lived In A Shoe. 152 John van Guilder You will probably make mistakes in placement on your first tries, be- cause the view finder is small, but this is part of the fun of trying trick photographyâ€" and some of your errors may give a funnier pic- ture than the one you carefully planned. It is well to remember that only the figures in these shots can be lightedâ€"if surrounding objects show up, they will spoil the picture. finder. Arrange the light so the feet are not too brightly illuminated. This will help eliminate evidence of slight errors in the position of the subject. Snap the shutter a second time and the final picture is made. When the picture is developed, prest02â€"there are the little man and the big one, facing eaci. other on the S? me film. SELECT ANY THREE OF THESE MAGAZINES El Maclean’s (24lssues) Iyr. Q ghqtelaine - - - - - lyr. [:1 National Home Monthly 1 yr. [I Canadian Magazine - iyr. [Hind and Gun - - - iyr. D Pictorial Review Combined With Deiineator - - iyr. D American Boy - - -8mo. [:1 Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - lyi'. Ci Parents’ Magazine - 6 mo. DSiiver Screen - - - - iyr= [3 Open Road ior Boys -16mo. [:1 Ameriun Fruit Grower iyr, no fault of their own, have been per- mantly handicapped as the result of drinking of contaminated milk. I am of the opinion that much, if not all, of this unnecessary illnm and suffering can be prevented by the use of pas~ teurization. “I have been further impressed,” he continued “:by the number of in- stances in which individuals, through He said he had been more than im- pressed, in reviewing activities of the Department during the last year, “by the large number of instances in which typhoid fever, undulant fever, sum- mer diarrhoea and other diseases which are readily transmitted by milk appear to occur with fixed regularity as a result of the inadequacy of the present safeguards.” Pasteurizatin, he said, was effect- We in destroying all disease germs which might be transmitted through milk, and “would eliminate milk as a factor in the spread of communimble disease.” It did not interfere with the food value or other desirable pro- perties of the milk. \ THE IMPORTANCE OF GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY “It is too much to expect that vol- untary action by .the public in a matâ€" ter of this kind can alone be e-ffective,’ he said. “Official support is. apparent- ly necessary, and steps are being tak- en to change the existing legislation to ensure more adequate protection for the milk consumer.” Pasteurization Effective. Pointing to the number of diseases believed to be communicated by un- protected milk, he said pasteurization was a known and tried protective which is used in over sixty urban Municipalities, still was not applied as generally as it should be. General compulsoroy pasteurization of milk was forecast in a radio ad- dress by Hon. Harold J. Kirby, Min- ister of Health, Monday night, in which the Minister declared that in- creased consumption of milk necessit- ated further steps for protect‘iOn of the supply. The new and far-reaching policy has been approved by Premier Hep- burn and the Cabinet, and will be ex- plained in detail in further radio ad- dresses which Mr. Kirby will make in the near future. Compulscry Pasteurization For On- tario Indicated by Kirby NEW MILK At all times of the year an abun- (Experimental Farm Note) PURETY LAW ONTARIO ARCHIVES According to the messages Yvonne of the quints would like a, scrap- book; Marie 3. box of yellow chalk; Emlie a toy broom and dust mop; Cecile, some ribbon, and Annette a snow shovel. Ernest, eldest of the Doinne child- ren, says, “We listen to your talks on the radio.” He would like a school bag, and brother Daniel wants a pony to take “les petities jumelles” (the quints) for a ride. Ht has even his fathers permission to keep it in the stable with the horses. Adre‘ssed to “Cher Saint Nichols,” Rose asks for a pair of ski boots for herself, and a doll carriage for Paul- ine. Therese voices her wish for ski boots also, revealing that Oliva, Jr., baby of the family, would like a toy train. , Santa Claus received letters: today from the three eldest children of the Oliva Dionne family, telling Christ- mas hopes of the quints as well as their brothers and sisters. FAMED DIONNE CHILDREN WRITE TO SANTA CLAUS What Washington will ask of Ot- tawa by way of compenstations will develop later, but one thing repeatedly reported is removal of the special ex- cise tax of three per cent. The promised publication will be the United States reaction to the Canadian proposals made last Oct. at which time a mission of officials was despa‘t‘ched very quietly to Wash- ington. In substance what is sought by the Canadian. Government is the removal of the quantitative restric- tion or quotas, and freer acess to the United States markets for Canadian fish, lumber, cattle, milk, cream and potatoes. Officially this process, the stcond step in such dealings, is known as no- tic-e of “intention” Experience, how- ever, is that the American authorities really mean ‘by this a notice of tariff items, the modification of which they intend to consider.” Publication of the list does not imply that it is all con- ceded or that it may be amplified. In fact, it is rather expected that the whole thing may not come out at once. A day’s interval is looked for be- tween the announcement of the in- tention in regard to trade with Can- ada and with Great Britain, The two projected agreements are unqutstion- ably to be related, but they will be separate. OttaWa Dec. 23â€"About ten. days Pence, right after New Year’s accord- ing to information available here, the United States government will make known publicly the list of commodities on which it will be prepared to con- sider trade concessions to Canada. It will be in connection with the project- ed trade agreement. U. S. TO NAME TARIFF WANTS SHORTY AFTER NEW YEAR Fair results may be had by feeding good alfalfa leaf dry but the exper- ivenCe at this station is that the steep- ed cut hay is better appreciated by the birds on account of its easy digestibil- ity and because it is more palatable. to use cut alfalfa hay as the sole means of supplying the necessary roughage and greens for winter egg production. A good grade of second or third cut-ting hay is run through a cutting box in about half- inch len- gths, steeped for twenty-four hours by entirely covering with cold water, Strained, and fed in shallow tubs. For the best results it is fed immediately after early morning grain and again late in the afternoon. Old stocks left should be throw out where the birds cannot reach them or they may be the cause of crop trouble. dance of green feed is essential to the health of the poultry flock. In summer it may be provided by free range on the farm, but in winter it must be sup- plied by some form of store food. Roots, cabbage- sprouted oats, and alfalfa hay are commonly used for winter feeding. Probany alfalfa is the most valuable element in the winter poultry ration, and if the following precaution is taken in feeding it may "be used in unlimited quantity. For several years” it has been the practice of the experimental station at Harrow to chop fine the young alfalfa shoot-s for the baby chicks and TORONTO Service ”MD A. FLACK Seeing Specialist 6 William St. N., LINDSAY ONTARIO Complete OPTOMETRICAL BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT Girls taking up the dressmaking course will be taught how to make women’s and children’s dresses and given information on desses, designs and textiles. The course on marketing of home baked foods will include instruction and practice in making rolls, pies cake cookies, etc. practice in judging bake- ed products; organization of home market and problems in selling. The course on catering for tourists will include preparation of breakfast; refreshments and box lunches, table setting and serving; fundamentals of hospitality and etiquette; require- ments and care of the guest bedroom booth displays and simple advertising During February, courses are plan- ned for counties of Bruce, Glengarry Kenora, Manitoulin, Peterborough, Prescott and Kent. ‘ March courses will be held in Huron, Welland Northumberland, Victoria Renfrew, Lanark York, Wentworth Kenora, Rainy River, Middlesex, Hastings, Durham Lennox and Add- ington. Courses in January are scheduled ofr Newton Robinson in South Simco; Owen Sound, Grey county; Kinburn, Carleton county; Winchester,Dundas county. At all these places students will be taught how to cater for tour- ists. At Lansdowne and Harriston, the girls _will take up simple dress- making and remodelling. Over one hundred rural young wo- men in six Ontario Counties will re- ceive four weeks training next month under the Dominion-Provincial train- ing project, Miss Bess McDermand Superintendent of the Women’s In- stitute Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agri- culture, stated today. Courses are scheduled for seven counties in Feb- ruary and fourteen in March, Miss Me Dermand said. Women’s organizations all over Ontario are most enthusiastic about the courses and are lending hearty support she declared. The courses are planned so that the girls will be able to earn there own living in a rural environment. ‘ Four courses are available. They are catering for tourists; marketing of home baked food‘s; simple dress- making projects are now under way at Wartwo-rth and Wyebridge and are proving most successful, officials state, COURSES FOR GIRLS START IN JANUARY IN RURAL CENTRES Young Women to Receive Training Under Dominion-Provincial Project Courses Also Scheduled for Feb- ruary and March, Miss Bess Mcâ€" Dermand Announces 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 Son y' The fine courtesy . . .the respectful care . . . in every fir detail of Nisbett Funeral Service has made this organiza- tion the trusted friend of many families of Bobcaygeon and Vic- toria County. Phone 1 King Bolton St. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU The Best Possible Repair Service Our Maximum Labor Charge ls $2.50 fl haughtfulness Funeral Director K. A. NISBETT, Owner IF THINKING OF A NEW RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI Marconi" Radio 4 Poole’s Radio Service Radios Rented for the Summer Tubes Tested And Estimates Given Free Bobcaygeon BOBCAYGEON 1933 DODGE CABROLET COUPE These cars have been reconditioned and repainted, and are in first class condition. 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUX SEDAN Ticks and other external parasites of sheep are serious enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supposed, but during ’the period when the sheep are in winter quarters it is even more im- portant to rid them of all sources of irritation, It is especially desirable that the flock be clean before and during lambing, otherwise the infes- tation is sure to be passed along to the lambs which will thus receive a very serious set-back at the most important period of their lives. properly dipped inthe autumn, on some warm day when the fleece will dry out quickly, the whole flock will remain clean throughout the winter unless, of course, other dipped an- imals are brought to the farm. With the very convenient power dips, sheep are put through the mini- mum of bother and at a cost of only a few cents per head. Theonly tl.ing' necessary is to make sure of good dip diluted to the proper strength, and that every animal is passed through the solution slowly and thormghly saturated. PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE C. H. POOLE, Prop. Kawartha Garage 1929 CHEV. TRUCK $50.00 1927 CHEVROLET COACH Used Cars Sale Of DIPPING SHEEP $350.00 $500.00 FORD 1932 COACH $125.00 $775.00 1‘ Mil: THREE Phone 17