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'0 This year of May. 0n Ike from from iy no seeding idene. In Peel thex' conditions UNE 1 7 1936 lDunsiord [Sunday except h me month at v. Verdun. Sand” in tho or seeumg on at rain'; have 2V); and black RVICES Sunday at 7.00 s sue.) as to- as there are ST CHURCH . Pastor ited caygeon day and Sat- President, of Adult Educa- dealing with Roster. 3 that. there the acreage unday (ex. h) at 11.00 at day ‘ 17. Q u§ [130! .vhiéh wii! as tern- 1U M H L'RCH l I“ ommun- 3.232 teach- canon ‘amza Iltura teach U 8 rney, ]( om the an OP r THI'RSDAY JUNE 17 1936 l Hmso Clippers Sharpened I 5 Keys Made. Locks Repaired \\ Lawn Mowers (1'81 IL‘ine glachisne Work harpened and Repaired e6 I!" Bl 99:1 claimant to the title White Man in Canada,” John :1 his 134 th birthday lies ‘01"; iii zoday at this Nipis- :vticm home, while relatives 115m year will be shortened .3 arm 1 i022 i’mnser {ércwlng r i-‘amily Fears for Life \Rl()l Tl fn H] h ill Sport Fishermen Ready for an at 3} an t Building e since he gained age. the Crimean unable to greet his birthday. He \r about a month has gradualy be- in 1922 serious illness of n attack of influ- ”with,“ “EUJNE: ‘1': have m an». nada 61 t am 9L 9.. S 11M» port 5;- )r'mg 31011:;- enza in 1922, which confined him to bed for three months, leaving the grand old man of Ontario with a deafness. He was in full possession of his other faculties and act- ive about his farm hOme- until his weakness of the past tw: weeks. Two years ago he astounded porter by casually threading ‘1 19 on his 11?. birthday. Duting his influenza illnzss he was attended by the famous Dr. A. R. Daiue, and although dangerously ill :‘orovered under his treatment. John Birch is on of tx': Nipissing pioneers noted for longevity. Simon Commanda. 109-year-old ex-chief of the Nipissing Indian Reserve, shares honoxs with him. The Indian 0ch- timor. too. has been seriosuly ill at his Beaucnge home recently and for a time his life was despaired of However he is now believed to be holding his own. CHESTNE'T TREE STANDS BUT SMITHIES “'ANE There are lots of spi'czfing chest- nut tree, 15",, here 9.01;? enough Smithies. In fact the members of this ancient profession are worried. For it looks as if the mighty men will soon be as extinct as hoop-skirts, shaving mugs and magic lanterns. The tragedy cf the profession or trade as you will. is that there isn’t enough young; blood in it That’s a re- needâ€" indicate that sportsmen are on the move again. The number of Canadians travelling Wit‘iiin Can- ada and of Americans visiting this country especially for fishing will run into many ihousands. In a. country the size of Canada, and with its variety of fish and condi- tions. opening seasons vary Wide- ly in the different provinces, a fact shown in fishingr booklets ob- tainable from all (‘anadian Pa- cific Railway agents. i The control of most vegetable in- got-ts is not a very difficult or comâ€" {plieated matter if the {grower will itear in mind one or two simple facts which can be. quicklx lealned bv wat- chimp: the habits of the pests causing the damage. Insects according to the !t: rpe of damage they do, can be divi- ded int, two general classes; those flmown as biting: insects, which ‘in lfeeding actually bite a piece out of the plant attacked, and» those known as sucking- insects which suck the juices out of the leaves or stems with- out noticeably changing their outline. lFor biting insects, (caterpillars, cut‘ Iwu‘ms etc.) three poisons are com- mcnyly recommended, arsenate of lead, arsenate of lime, and paris green. Sucking insects (aphids, plant bugs, leafhoppers, etc.) are customary controlled ‘hy nicotine sul- phate, either '21 liquid or dust form. â€"ast master elect officers Over Sixty Past Masters of Masonic Order Gathered at Bobcaygeon for Annual Meeting. Over sixty members of the Past Masters Association of Victoria Dis- trict, which includes Lindsay, Bob- caygeon, Fenelon Falls, Omemee, Kinmount, Kirkfield, Haliburton, Min- den. Woodville, Beaverton and Cobo- conk. what J. J. Taugher of Kingston says In fact he said it this afternoon at the conversation cf the Master Horse SlIOCI‘S and Carriade Workers Asso- ciation held at the City Hall. This gatheringr brought out 29 (lele‘xates and thnre was ewn the quastion ow whtthex the Association ‘hould continue or not. Eventually it decided to carry on. But it's like Mr. aughor said. There are very few aprentices learn- ing' the trade. “In fact”, said he," I I Visited over 35 shops and mcst of the men in them were between 60 and 70 year old. In only a few there were men un- der 40 years. He thought that the blacksmith’s pay was really to blame He figured that there were. so few apprentices because the smithies were not making- sufficient money. Rt. Wor. Bro. C. H. Pardy, Presi- dent, acted 'as chairman, with Wor. Bro. C. H. Heels, of Lindsay as Se- cretary. Considerable business. was transacted, many matters of impor- tance being discussed, including pros- pects for a candidate for the office of Districtâ€"Deputy Grand Master, as well as for representative from Vict- oria district on the Board of General Purposes, of Grand Lodge. New Officers Officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Hon-President Rt. Wor. Bro. H. S. Johnston, Lindsay President, Rt. Wor. Bro. Chas. Callan Coboconk; Vice-President, Wor. Bro. K. Griffin, Lindsay; and Wor. Bro. L. “S. Mosure, of Woodville; Sec.- Treasurer, Wor. Bro. C. Heels of Lin- 1say; Auditors. Wor. Bro. H. McFady- en and Wor. Bro. A. Warner .cf Lind- say. CROP SUMMARY Reports from correspondents indi- cate that there will be an increase acreage sown this spring to oats and barley and‘ potatoes and small de- crease in the acreage of spring grin. A considefible acreage of sod was Simple Insect Control BOBCAYGEON INDEPENDENT ONTARIO ARCHIVES WAS BEATEN IN 1930, BUT CAR- RIED LIBERALS T0 POWER IN _. 1933 Halifax â€" Fortified by . the cxporience 9f the sweeping victory scored in 1933 as the Liberals were returned to power after eight years in opposition, Piemier Angus L. Mac- (1021;2ch will lead his party into the elm-Lion fray in defence of his Govern- hi2? The Premier’s endeavor to gain a seat in the Legislature will be his thiul election campaign. In 1930 he cozt‘.cst;d his home campaign con- siiiuency of InverneSS for a Federal seat. but was defeated. Two mdnths after the set back {he Cape Bretoner was chosen as Liberal Chief and immediately .as- sumed direction of the Liberals fight 1‘ )- power. He directed the Opposition if: :mr‘Lh-c: gallery during the three sesâ€" sloihs before the House was disolved and the election held in 1933. N. S. Premier In His Third Fight In the election that carried the Libé‘ral party into offive by a ma- ority of 22 seats against eight, Pre- mier Macdonald contested Halifax south, considered the of the strong- :st Conservative ridings in the Pro- vince. .Ie defeated Hon. Dr. G. H. Muiphy, Minister of health, to be- ('Dntt} the youngest Premier in Can- ada at that time. The Liberal leade r is in his forty- seventh year. He was born nem In- vciness and educated in the public schools of that town and Part Hood Academy. After teaching school for several years before entering St. Fancis Xavier University he wont to Fiance as 1). Lieutenant with the 85th Cape Breton Highlanders and ad- vanced to the rank of Captain being- forced rut of the fight before the Armistice with severe wounds. Returningr to Nova Scotia, he en- tered Dalhousie Law School and gra- duated with the degree of LL.B. in 1321 returning to that university as E’roiessor of Law three years later at Columbia and Harvard Universit- ies nd in 1929 Hrvard conferred upon him a degree of Doctor of the Science 1f Jurisprudenceâ€"a degree held by mly four Canadian. Resuming his professorship the mme year, he continued at Dalhousie until May 1933, when he resigned to ~nter politics. Trapnesting being to the laying flock what the scale and Babcock test are to the dairy hard, it is the only plowed up last fall in Western Ont- ario as a. result of the rise in grain prices and unsatisfctcry returns from cattleraising operations during the preceding- three or four years. The estimated acreage of oats for 1937 is placed at 2,439,700 acres an increase of 94,000 acres over 1936 -md the intended acreage of barley is placed t 571,100 cres as against 519 "3.00 acres in the the preceding year. If the weather had been favourable for early seeding of spring wheat, it is likely that the acreage of thatj crop would have been expanded in or- der to take advantage of present wheatp rices of sowing, it is believed that the acreage will show a slight decrease, being estimated at 95,900 acres as compared with 98,000 acres ‘in 1936. Mixed grains acreage is ex- pected to be about the same as last year and flaxseecl about four per cent less. The recent decline in pot- ato prices has emphasized the diffic- ulty of finding markets for a normal yield of potatoes from an increahed acreage. The area to bep lanted to potatces is now estimated at at 149,- 000 acres as compared with 145,300 acres in 1935. The demand for seed grain was not as great as expected. Considerable quantities of seed grain were carried over frOm 1935 cr0p and many farmers cleaned their 1336 'grrain, even though it was of some- what inferior quality. The flow of maple syrup was below normal again this spring and farmers received from $1.50 to $2.00 per gal- Ion, or about the same as last year. when production was also light. The sugar content was particularly high this year. recoul during the ; Complete ' OPTOMETRICAL Service LLOYD A. FLACK TORONTO LINDSAY Seeing Specialist Trapnest is Best Winiam St. N., ONTARIO four the hens are selected by the trapnest- ing method and the poor layers are marketed after their first year laying Hatching eggs are selected from producers, and should weigh at least 24 ounces per dozen. Unthrifty chicks and cockelels except those from the best hens are marketed. during the summer. By mid-September the pul- lets which are strong, vigorous, heal~ thy and active, which have a large deep head, stout beak, and large bright, pominent eyes are kept, while the birds which are unthrifty or un- healthy, which ha'v'e a crow head, long shallow beak or small, sunken eyes, or are off types are eliminated. means of accurately deterimining the enough water should be added to production of the individual hen. Atlmake the material the consistency of the Cape Rouge Experimental Stationfwet sawdust. It must not be made Head Office, Bowmanville, Ont. - - Phones 412W and 346 LINDSAY AND BOBCAYGEON DIVISION Lindsay Waiting Room .................... Central Garageâ€"’Phone 506. Bobcaygeon Waiting Room .................... Rockland‘ Houseâ€"’Phone 2 Read Down Effective on Sunday, Nov. 1st, 1936. Lead Up Week Week Sun. Sat. Week Week Sun. Sat. Days Days Hol. Only Days Days Hol. Only Only Only Only Stop 'Only Only Only Cutworms are usually active and feeding before most crops are even in the ground. Hence it is most im- portant to be prepared for their atâ€" tack at the very first of the season. Bran bait has given the most effec- tive come] for many years, and is made up of the following ingredients, Bran 20 lbs, molasses, one quart, par- is green, one-half pound, and water, about two and a half gallons. In making the bait, the dry ingred- ients should first be thoroughly 'mix- ed. The molasses is then stirred into the water and added to the bran and paris green. In mixing the bait, only 7.40 7.50 8.00 8.10 8.20 8.30 8.45 Only Only top Olny Only Only P.M. P.M. P.M. No. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 1.15 6.05 6.35 Lv 1â€"Bobcaygeon Ar. 12.15 6.10 10. 05 11 5.5 1.25 6.15 6.45 2â€"Red School 12.05 6.00 9.55 11.45 1.35 6.25 6.55 3â€"â€"Scotch Line 11.55 5.50 9.45 11.86 1.40 6.30 7.00 4â€"Dunsford 11.50 5.45 9.40 11.30 1.50 6.40 7.10 5â€"Ple-asant Point 11.40 5.35 9.30 11.20 2.00 6.50 7.20 Gâ€"Ops School 11.30 5.25 9.20 11.10 2.10 7.00 7.30 Ar. 7â€"Lind-say Lv. 11.20 5.15 9.10 11.00 Controlling Cutworms Pasteurized Milk Garton’s Coach Lines Johnson ’3 Dairy . Nisbett 8: Son, If you are not am can: Pastuerized Milk, small-dud to Contain 3.5% Bum ht, GIVE IT A TRIAL You will find it Wm keep “not for I much longer period. You can get it at the Dab-y or off the waggon every day. {7.3773 PHONE 94. sloppy but should be in the condition of crumbling in the hands and slipp- ing easily through the fingers. Land that was heavily infested the year before should be treated prior to the plants being set out. This is done by broadcasting the bait at the rate of 15-20 pounds per acre a few nights before transplanting. One application should be sufficient but, if the cut- worms are numerous, a second should be made two or thiee days after the first. The bait should always be spread in the evening just before dusk, and, if possible, a warm still night should be chosen for the work. If the attack by cutworms is un- expected and the plants are already in the field the bait should be applied around the base of each plant, using about one half} tablespoon in each case. Should one application not kill cutwcrms, a second treatment should be made two or three nights later. These cars have been reconditioned and repainted, and are in first class condition. ’35 FORD V8 STANDARD COACH ’36 CUSTOM PLYMOUTH SEDAN C. H. POOLE, Prop, Bobcaygeon Kawartha Garage PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Used Cars $75.00 1926, OAK LAND SEDAN 1929, OAKLAND SEDAN Sale Of 1931 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 CHEV. 4 COACH ’29 DURANT SEDAN $100.00 ’25 BUICK COACH ’29 CHEV. TRUCK $100.00 $175.00 $175.00 $495.00 $275.00 $850.00 Rumble Seat Phones 412W and 346 $225.00 PAGE THREE