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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-06-11, Page 404, • 10,4. ' , tei'444 • GE FQ.1P4 4 ' (i• st4 • .„ • " THE• 1,47:.C7k 4. 4. d el. • xtet‘.»,,,A,••••-•••4; •.• '••• . • . • • • "7•••••4•—•'- ita plans her tio ..• kita had to arrange her 'vacation trip in a burry. A sudden turn of events at the office made it a matter of now or •• . • • '.-r Evening -rater...On '"AnYerse" ,.... , (Station.te.slation)..citlit• ' b:.,...:.. . , • .:1:' ' • • '..- in. # 7 p.m. .(loraV lime). . . • • 1' ''''' •D' i e's . . . ', ' . ,• 'itke nuinber,-ivis :wain: - :it • . .4peeds• up .the seroire..if 'you •.. . ' i• • . ... dion't know the distant num- • : -.. #0., "Information" will' leak.... • • • . • • • never,. . ; and -Rita those -"now". • After seven o'clock that evenbig when evening "rates-ovet-- Long -Distance -were in force) she -cgilled her old school chninilelen to asicher suggestion as to the best placetogo. 'Wonderful", said the happy voice at thnother end of tise - • _ ' • THE • 4-, LUCKNOW SENTINE.L. Published' every Thursday :morning - , A. D. MacKenzip,.PrOptietor • and Editor. • line after she hAcis.Apiainedeverything. "We are all going to Seabeach for two weeks toMorrOw. Now. You -will able to come with us." - - .And so Rita spent the most enjoyable vacation she ever had, thanks to her call over Long Distance. And the cost of that tall was less thatrtlintip she gave to• the -colored -porter. • THLJRSDAY, JUNE:11th, 1931, • TRIIRSDAY, JUNE • '.,.'t ZION •°. 'FiRE.BCG PI 'CARRICK ., ,. . • . ... . . . • Mrs.R. • E. Finlay of Raskatoon, i's there a fie -bug nperatin# in Who has been visiting .friends •here - the southerlY• Part of Carrick? 'The . fire, which deatro.yed the barn on the for ' the. fleet six • weeks, ireturped to • . . . • farm of Peter and . am- • • e... • tie her 'home on•Tuesday .. --ffitt-andlra.• Herb- Eith'er ertred- :R..i: .".11)4•' origin, .4 Tien Yisite.d Mt. and Mis; Fred An- • fr144tY; •stve-mi4e31437.7"*"4.44'"arglt°1•'''''---;•";-• as ' this •I:;:1;17"t:a..ristielee second .1- at- . • " . •• . . • • • - • tempt . made to burn. this building. Mont two weeks' 'agd, .0.00.• barn. was . Saved-frOItiTa.----fil-e-that-lradheertig., -:•••••:- : and lilted in' the stairway from tho..batn • Winitifred of .0Weri Sound•were••Zioa floor • to • the stable, and only by the. Mr, aird • Mrs. Alfred Andrew' yisitors. for the• week end • " . - heroic 'efforts el• the Ste. Marie -mea • •,.. -- -• •• . .... , . . . war the. bedding saved. Last Frida.y Mr:' and Mrs. Gordon janrieson, night, . about 12.30,'the ,barn was Isabelle aandst*trt, Spent Monday:, again diseevered..an., „fire, but the The Monthly meeting of• kion w., 'flames'. had • gained., such 'great bead - ' - . • ' evening. at:W. r,r....Gardaer's.. • M.S.... will be held at the -home of • way that it.' was. impossible to sae .,, .... anything. Peter 'Ste:. Marie was ' the - Mrs.- •Cirai, McDOnagli on 'Friday at irst to reach the hutping building .,, • . ternoon at 2.30 ' p.M...• A special col- , and .it was..then° enveloped in. fla s., ' • • ;eetioir .of fifteen cents is ' required. , .he fire...hating ..probably aatted-. 1.. •'• from ••each Merehet forsarprily.,14.rk• the main ' floor just ieside' the bar ,• • ....;,,..e. ,:, • -..-MS.:aedMrs:••,M•ark Gardner, •-•Ivan ••• Rime, ,A. „bag of 'Oats. Was 'blind in , .. •••. , ' and- Ltitee.:, vieitiefrigilde lidre•°,°•••6117Zlre:land.'„ibetween--..thiS.......baxi4„,which.;„,..:.'Z'',:,.4 tk.:',.•,... 41.4.143.•-• .' '''':•• ••' • '' • ....• ' .:. . • .. • ' ... : ... • ."."as, situated • ori'• what , is . known . lia.i.,-.,.. ° . • •_, . .:;,•,_,Kr......a4iL.....x6„.. •..z,,,,i- 't. j • .4 , :.ar'sitht::11; b.ie'filo07::::0-.41::::i:'.)::Dtzpet'ol.i,14:137;?:.,::. , ,,..e.” , •., • . ----al": , alite9.11,.., . _ .. ,-• . •'. • •- •-• •• • • • - . • ...t.' , :.:. .1,anite.3en: Spent Sunday With' friet:O•s• ,'IP•aY'''. 41t-flt"..ett. -This- : -"• -.".......-:•-,..t:- ,Mrs..,Gardon Congram, of • Dungan ' Wna:.."..t"•will0-11:".ali•-tire,-:S•to. irry event, not 'Much- iinportance:,.: is • ' ' :41:::.:6isr::::41:31:sf:;:41:1: :'.11C1::::::: ... at . • build- ing• was. insured for $1600.• arid: the attached to the discavery. The • • , .. ., ,1,6the person 'to divert suspicion; In '• • •• • . .ontentt-lor-$1000,4t.--i-e-not- easily • •. 'estimated,' however; that the. contents .. .destroyed would eqUal:• that .-iiiiiteint. in .value. The management of ',the. . •, . . • Farmers"' ,•Cpntral Fire- • -Insutane. • •• .. Company.. inunediatelY upon • •r.ecerr. . .' . af the . report of 'tfie."fite. • got into, ••: tout:1f°- iv ith. the ,' Provincial Fire Mar- • .. • ' , 3hall, . who N'IS•• placed: an Officer in ' •• •ften:. for a day last week. They ..ere accompanied by Mrs. Susan "Girvin,;:who •w-ill--sp:enti7the-strunnei- with her daughter, Anderson. WraZ.N ••sTopicsRotaRs. GO. TO • KINGSTON. PENTiTENTJAr • • • When one reads of a swindling ste,ck broker being sentenced to 'a term - two ex five, or more. years in King- ston ,Penitentiary he Axtriclueles: that the.:,speundrels are getting something of4lieit -deserts • • -• • • •. .• . . .• But it appears. that ° "Portsmouth': Vdreeritiatiif int • the•-"Wealtlik an well .clidsaert :••eilitie • ArAn, • Wild, -robbs widewa•and otphan rind••Pthers who Oenfide iit ibern•hy•cie:'' ception and' fraud, and those •who in. du1Ji the .more primitive, method: of theft and tobfTWifliii.berY„ • • , . • , •• a very • can -able staff' 'writer for The Globe - recently 'Wrote s follovv3..freniKing • :sten:" . . "On 'a beautiful Weeded. VI-miter:a:1' WM, notfar freni"the rippling -waters of. Lak•e• Ontario, 'nine Totem( .and'.0ttawa' Stockhitokers are paYini..._ the, penalty- for etimes•-•Whielvddin4-- ed: thousands Of- Clients of lifetirm:, -savings .and lefta trail of Misery and grief throughout Teriada,". "• •, Ariother•-•paragraph reads in part: as follerWs:. "Their trays ate heaped ' with 'nourishing food's -sous, meats, a • vegetahlesand of the earth in due season. Balance( rafrions •dnir calories and •vitamin, are as familiar to •the 'Chefs; at thii: ,modern institetiOn as. they are to the chief cook at the Royal 'York. Th ,.pioneets of Manitoulin, 'Island lived on•turnirti all Winter *lien their first crop failed; the •propigai..son 177,5171d fain eat the husks that:the, sWine did eat, but the inmates of Caeacla's first penitentiary reser-VfliVar on *the fel. of the land." : And 'there 'is much more 'along 'the same.:line:. Meltixig. allowance for 'Mr. March- ington's '1ever writing and. his vein., of humor, there is yet this in it:,That theclass. of •erhainal referre11, to is well housed; well clothed:•and fed in' pleasant surroundings, and: that they 'de • not haye•• to do .much work. There :was :recently'a stigges tion that these, who desired ,it night - even be .given a university course, so that thekimight leave the institu: tion as B.Sc. Or B.A..And all this at the expense Of the. industrious bones: people who: are .prepared to suffer great hardships rather, than Commit crime. , • • • . The inmates of this,summer resori penitentiary, 'sure' enough, are under surareylancetheir liberty is restric- ted, which is unpleasant, especialb to men.accustomed to the luxury and -which, wealth -even . When gives•.. But how does their cardiiiiiitariee-eiiMpare with that-uf- the honest men 'who' are out of work and who must take their place in the breadlines and •reitirn te ,cheerless and fireless homes. • 'vete•vell "supporting' &ire:. .inals in such fashion that they may, leave the, prison. better ,men than when they .entered it, but they shoulo be made to earn- that sort of high hiving while • they, . enjoy it. Those whom • they robbed, ' or . Would have robbed, should not be called iipon tc. support and educate them. • • • • • • • BRUCE _COUNTY MUSICAL FESTIVAL • The ' sixth annual Bruce ' County. Musical Festival which. Was held at ''Cireeley under the .auspices"of • the Junior Partners and Junior Institut, on- Thursday and Friday' afternoon - and evening, May 28th and 29th, was an: unbounding' success, not only from • 11; standpoint of attendance but also , from. the large number of entries in the varibus contests an the, high calibre of the entertainment provided. • Each evening the town hall" was filled • -• to eapaeitv And the: afternoon pro- ' • grams• were.also w1l. ,attended,,,adh: audience being delighted with the Festival which is doing so much to • further, the cause of music through- • out the county. . .4 • - This year's 'festival marked the •_:firit occasion ,nr. .which it was. :held • • outside the county ,town and, also • -"Was the 'first time that it was a two,- - day affair, the entries making_this • necessary aldnele • the fact that close. to' 300y people 'took part; which is more than, double- the -number of. • entries of any previous year., ' • The adjudicators,. Miss Jessie Hill. . :Prof. E. C. McLean and Mr- Leeson, •• - 'GfielPli, all expressed: themselves • as greatly: pleased 'with the grawth -the Festival has made and vthe-ex- cellence of the talent taking Part. - While every class was worthy of • 'mention' the judges :were partitularly impressed with the contralto sold. of Mrs. Ross Boos of Chesley, the sop- rano solo of 'Miss1Dototh'v Baux of Tara and the Singing, of all three • , ,contestants in the.baritone solo class • • • while they' were highly.gratified. too with the wonderful unProvement in • the open recitation class. • • • The last event of the Festival was the Old Time 'Fiddlers' cohtest Which. is the only event of this nature :staged at any of,the various county festivals, and if those in charge heed- , ed any demonstration as to is popu- • latitv they but needed to listen to • -the- - tremendous applause- which- -' greeted the efforts of those who took • part. Fied_LEorsyth, GountA • cultural representative, acted a• s chairman on Thursday afternoon:and ' Friday evening, Thursday afternoon Mr. Wilfred. Thomson' Of Paisley, • head' of the Musical Festival com- • mittee,,occupied the thait, and Miss. • Elizabeth' Alton of •Lucloiew$ presid- ent of the County Association, acted • in a similar CaPaeitY Thursday even- lie•McCallum Lucknow, 68. •• Class 11, recitation, 'under 8 years ing. • • . Ripley won the, trophy, making a -1$t, Lillian Carruthers, :Ripley '75; fine • showing with a total of 685 2nd, Kepneth . Campbell, Port Elgin, • points out of n' possible 800, Chesley 73;' 3rd, David Hay, Walkerton, J. • won, the shield, taking. second Place Maxwell ChesleY, '.72.; 5th, Marjorie from Walkerton by only one .point. Neil, Tara; 70; dth, Orval Monk, The community scores are is follows; Malcolni, 63. • Ripley 685 • Claps ••24, vocal solo hews under Chesley 661. 16 -1st; David' Hay, Walkerton, 84; Walkerton 660 2nd, Harry Lindsay Ripley, /32; 3td.• -Lucknow .... 652 Morrell MacMullen 'Kara, Ronald. 'Tara • • ' 6.43 '• Hauser, • Chesle81. Malcolm 630, ;, Class 12, recitation under 15- - Port Elgin '542 . lst, Iltoroth.y. Ilegetth, 'Tara, 78; • 2nd •• The iedividual scores follow: Kathleen Matheson, Ripley, 73; 3rd, . Thutsday AfternoonIrene -Pletsch Teeswater, .11; 4th, Class g, piano solo tIlalr Ross Robertson, Port Elgin, 70: 501,' • Ilynes,, Walkerton 90; 2rtd, Marjory -Lillo Patchell, Chesley, 69; 6th, Edna . Sehumaeher, • Chesley 80. 'Pfeffer, Chesley, 684 •7th, PbYlit'S Class 6, soprano solo-'---lst Dorothy Itody• Malcolm, J. Cross, Chesley, 67; . 90:: 21)4 Mrs.4150s_Ma- •' • IA', 84;'• •Ird, ?rural' school chdrus-lit , .• 'Walkerton, 80. "k Ripley` 82. 2nd,Walkertmi 80 ' • ,I 18, feinale , duet -let Hilda' . Class 23, girl soloist, in attendance teeker , and M. MachesneY, • Malcohn, at rural school -1St Myrtle Lowery, 83; 2114, Lila Hynes and i Snuth, ipley, 85;',2nd; Hefty Findlay; Mal- '• Walkerton, 80.• colre 81. 3rd Eia.ne 71.4:lard Ripley, ----7C1•S'S', -rtierttirrorgan- $ • *r4 ov; Agnes Gillespie :Luck:row. •• Mr: Robertson, Ripley, 85; 2nd. Ken. • Priday Everting ' McLeod, Ripley • and Chas. Martyr!, • Lticknow, 80; 4th, Fred Lott.. Luck - • I now, 80; ,Condrad Schnurr;. Walker= Elmer -,-Bell,.. Tata- and Harold Whitehead, Walkerton,- 75. • Class 9, tenor soloGarvin Ward, Chesley, '78; 2nd, W. Davis Ripley; 72. Class 26, vocal solo, female (for winners .at ' previous iestivals)lst, Kathleen Smith,, Walkerton; 79; 2nd, Beatrice Stevenson, Tara, 77. Class 19, Mixed duet -Mrs. Munn and Grab : Crawford, Ripley, 85. Class 27; vocal solo; male (previous 4.viziners)-1st, Ben Farrell; Ripley, 85;- C. B. Bruegeman Chesley, 11. Thursday Evening Class 4, violin solo, open -1st. Ron- ald.. Davey, Chesley, 83;' 2nd , jean Watson Tara; '76. , Class_ 1.7_,!..niale_dnet 1st. C.B. Arnegeinan and F. Henry, Chesley, 705 and Wilfred' Davis and A. Mar- shall ,Ripley, 66. • • Class 8, contralto solo-lst, Mrs. Ross Boos, Chesley, 9f; 2nd Marion Munn and .85;- Mole -Buswell; Lucknow and Jean Anderson, -Walkerton, 78. • 1 • Class 16, mixed guertette - 1st, Riple.y,-- 87; • 2ndi ,Malcohir; 771; Brd; Walkerton, 72. • .• • Class 1, piano solo, under 161s1 Helen Singer, Walkerton; 81; 2nd, Hazel •McMullen, Tara, 78; 3rd, Ruth Kirstine, Walkerton and Blanche Mc- Dougall; 'Lucknow, 77; 5th,. IVIttrierlt Forsyth, Walkerton, 75; 6th, Lill° Patchell, Chesley, .72; 7th, Bessie darnochan,. Lucknow, 68. Class 20, mouth organ •tifiet-fst Mesers. Barnes and Pierson, POrt.E1- gin ,,82; 2nd, Toni Pollock Ormah Pollock, Ripley, 80; 3rd; Martin and Gillespie, Lucknow, and. McLeod apd Montgomery, Ripley 79. • Class 29, folk. dance - 1st, Mary Moore, Dorothy Cinzier. and Anita ptauffei, IiValkerton°83 (ballet dame) 2nd,,Betty 'MacKenzie, Lucknow(swordance), and ` Helen Weiler, Walkerton (elog dance) 82; 4th, Etta Belle MacDenald; Lucknow, 81; 5th Jean McCallum, Lucknow, Marjorie MeMullen, Tara,. Muriel Paterson, Lucknow, 80; 8th, Jean Crerar, Ches- ley, Georgie,Robertson, Ripley 79. Class 25,. rural choit-Lat, 80; 2xid, Vort' Elgin',; 78; 3rd, 1Vialetiln1 76. Friday Afternooe Class 22 solo, girls under 16 -1st Bernice Brunton, Tara, 83; and, Mar-, garet' McLay, Ripley, . Janet Luckno, -80; 5th, Janet Lowery, Chesley, 78; 6th, Marie • Krneger, Walkerton; 74. Class' 3, violin solo, under 16 -1st, Arthur Davey, Chesley, 78; 2nd, Nel- -•• 4.114"4' AF0t1•14,G •,' • . .Mr:' and.' Mrs. • Richard' . Johnston and son Elmer, motored to .. Sarnia Saturday, returning Monday. They: ViSited.theit -daughter, .,Mrs. Hiram Moffat arid Mr: Moffat. The • 'latter took the• parte' to the Renday morn- ing Conference service at Chatham; at which six young men were ordain- ta the Christian 'ministry, one of whom; Mr. Orville J. Woods, of Wat- „ford, is cousin of • the Johnston farnibr.• • • :• • Mr. and: Mrs. Thos. Anderson anti Mr. . Harvey . Anderson; accompanied, Mr. and Mrs. Will of Calgary, and Mrs. Paul Reed of Lucknow to • •Sea- • torth.2.-'Tuesday, to Attend the fun- eral "of. the late • Mt.-GeOrge Dale.. -. Mrs. George Twamlev motored to; Chatham with Mr. and. Tavener 'Wednesday, and visited her son; Mr: Eldon Twamley and wife,. during Ccinfetence-•• week:-• --, •- • .Miss- .DordthY • 'Curran - :Iwas • the ,guest ,O Miss Olive •BI•nke this Week end, . • Read ad -elsewhere in this-iissuare:: the • Ashfreld-Circuit Garden Party • to be held at, Mr. Geo. Lane's, on -the evening of June. 1901:. lateknow Flour Mills-- , Manitoba Flour--ILAVELOCK Pastry Flour - MADE -RITE Feeds—L 0 W A D E BRAN” SHORTS Full, Line of . Purina COMMERCIAL FEEDS Pig ° Chow, Cow , Chow, Calf Chow, Steer Patina, Chicken howder, Chick Startiria, Chick Growena, Lay Chow, Etc.. _SWIFT'S • Meat- Scrap and Bone Meal Now i the time to order your CHICK STARTER Phone 9 for prices. ..WINTER WHAT WANTED W. E. TRELEAVEN • . Myra' McDonald, Lucknow ,85; 3rd, Della -Gilmore, Luckeavf, Hilda Beck Malcolin, 79; 5th, Myrtle- Specht. Walkerton, 78: Male quartette - lst, Ripley, 83; 2nd, Chesidy, 79; 3rd, Walkerton, 78. Class 28. -mane sblo (previous prize winners) -Miss C. Thaler -ChesleY.77. Class 19; bass or baritone solo- it, •Orah Crawford; Ripley, 88; 2nd. Rev. F. WA -Vey Chesley, 87; 3rd, Lorne Aitcheson, Malcolm 80. • ' Class 15, female quartette - let, Ripley, 80; 2nd, Walkerton, 79. • ' • Class 13, recitation, open-lst, Prances McConnell, Walkerton; 801 2nd, Mrs. Jnn. Schrank, Port Elgin, 79; 3rd, Mrs. Peterson, Chesley, 78; 4th, Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Lucknow: 131 5thi, Velma Hogarth, Tara, 71;• *117:EtIrra Monit; M.ltolnr;---101; Frances Moritgemery, Tiipley, GR -v Class- 30; oldltime fiddlers lst. Wes Sickle, Malcolm, 84;. 2nd, John Don ld, Lacknew; „MiltOn Bruce; Chesley, 83; 3rd, Alex, Mc-. -Lwknow,._8.4-5.th,__C Snowden ,Pais - lc -r, Ross Pierson, Port Elgin, Wil- bert Mullet 'Walkertoh, Earl Rlish, 'Monday everting., ••• The: annual Webster.' re -union will be.. held in IHarbet • Park, oderich.„.*•••tbe, afterneen 'of Satur 1115r, • • June , • 20th, where: a • ..basitet uhch will , be served. •• •.. •• . . • ST.. HELENS • ihar.gc of -the 'case, and, developments ' ' • •••• :Untended. • ..for- -LaSt :W.C.e'lt). '• • • may be looked for .very .shortly :that. - - • ,,...• _ • lead to the .detection, of . the fire:- • '. •• • ... Mr. • and Mrs..: Emerson'. }leak .'.atiaTrilaY . the'meantime, the farmers Of Wo ,Wildrenand Mrs....Lyon' and Miss: bug, In hat, vicinity. are very uneasy over the •. ,. . : . da'•Lyon of,'Loriciesboro, Were. v•iii: • • ituation and ,Would,•be glad to have . • ' he natter cleared up... • .. • ,., . ,.-. ., .. • .•ors -..on- Sunday' with Mr. and- :AO Gritnit.." • .• • •• • . . .. Mr. ,Ma•rvin..4 a•SI:. Ctfilaeritwer •1*ec711,1 N t ,•' and :" Miss' Gretr 'ere at ,Grand Valley over the' week.- nt1,- where :they, attended' the' tunei. d ef• a coils* Mr. john, Bryan.: • • Misz:Alx .MacLennan arrived fon rihieigo; Tuesday,. te .spend .a-•tnenthi °Ioliday with her mother,'"Mrs. Ciark •, Miss :Christine McFarlene "'of Blue rale guest ordort*McF•heiseri.,` •• . '• . . • --rodd are at•••Chath-mir : this 'week' at' - ending the London • Conference.7-. Mr. 11.•WallaCe is•a• visite!: with riends at Walkerton. • . • .Mr. and Mrs. Georga°Hallam and Ir..Louis Grant were recent .visit.• ins • with' Mr. and Mrs.: Hallam,Ati••• burn. • .Mr. Wm. McQuillin has'purchased , a new: Ford. •: ..• • • • •• ' . Messrs. Gordon McIntyre and Got - ion. .Miller, • and •.Misses Beatrice, Florence and • Ruth .McQuillin 'and. Dorothy Milier,•4• were., among these „Aoho', enjoyed 'the -Mirsite.al .Festival • it Chesley. on •Friday 'even,ing. • Mr. Chas. McQuillin (pas home from Stratford for the week -end. 4Julit3rd is the date set for • the Helens' United.' Church 'Garden, Party. • - • • Mr. Lorne Weeds, M.r.s. R. J. Woods and Miss . Johnston spent a few days ast week V.,,ith Eruceheld 'friends.: • ,• 'WALKERTON After, seeing upwards to •eighty ;nu:niers and four -score winters centre ind go and'. with them five successive iusbandi ' pass onward to their re- • 1:vard, Mrs, Isabelle. Weiss answered he final.sernmona, herself, on Sun- • lay morning last in the Bruce County' Hospital here, 'Which may. he said to•., ..-lave_heert founded by her first hus- tdhoenthl m•• late ',1739i9,bequeathedliialnMalf6ore, who ect tO an annaity -paYable • • to his- vidow) • towards the erection, .of : ,• Hospital in Walkeribn for the Sick •" . and .injured of the County of Bruce. This proved the nucleus of the pre, sent Hospital and plant: which is es- timated to be worth about $75,000„ and on :which bequest. of $7;500; the County has been paying an annuity '1r interest of abOut $500' for .the past 31: years, which ' ,annual Payment, however, will cease with the testa- tor's .widoW's. death.- Herald & Times A ROAIVI)PROBLEM .The improved gravel roads are a great improsement on the .1)ighwayt of twenty 'years ago. But it is be . coming every year more evident tha even the well built gravel road does not meet the requirements of to -day. The motor vehicle, of course, the cause of the trouble. Even dnthe beSt gravel. - roads so mut mu'ch dnst .is stirred up that the surface is soon worn down so that holes and rut appear.- . Putting on fresh gravel, does no' solve 'the probleni.7, rer-seinte-TMtime after it is put on even in the most approved way the fresh gravel make, bad travelling .Not Only does it make a rough surface; butle Collects • in ridges of loose material, in the cen- tre Or at,the sides Of -the road, and this not only does no good, but is a. knave of danger, as • often the wheels on one side of a vehicle MUSI tun in* the loose gravel While those on the other side are on a dean sur- face. The centre ridge Meat frequen- tly be croesed-a dangerous opera- tion for a light car going at' a high speed. • , The .0epense4.of keeping Vis kind of road in even ' fair conditi n must be considerable, $6, that leeks es_ Cotigh the paving of all main high- WaYs will soon be 'As necessary was the rebuilding of the road in the first pike., 41, A The best test for safe -driver TS the abilitY to snake up his. Mika aa Gyre' Says "KEEP to .1•••••• 1 • . 99 Fire,Draughts, Rodents GYPROC Wallboard that, does not burn is the way of least expense when you desire to make—alterations in yout, home, store, fac- tory or on the farm. Use it for all walls, Ceilings. and partitiohs. . . Gyproc is made from gypsum rock into she4ts 4 to 10' feet long, 4 -feet wide -and 3�f an inch . thick. It nails and outs as easily as limber with a minimum of waste or inuss. •Gyproc.,.. is fire-resistant, easily' and quickly -erected, structurally strong and has insulation value. It Is draught and vermin -proof as well as fire -safe. . • . , • Eecause it is ivory -coloured, it does not require decoration (when panelled) yet itis also a suit- able base for .filabastine, 'Gypteit or wallpaper. Consult your nearest dealer to -day., - • . gladly supply you with a Aireetion sheet .on Gyproc. Or write for the interesting, free booklet, "Buildig.5and keino.fielling with ifirPg0C'-'. • 373 " GYPSUM, LIME and ALABAsTiNp. CANATIA, LIMITED Paris , Ontario . • ROW- • tre`pl'oof Wallboard vot Site lienderson 81 Fisher Win.AlirdiO&51;Ytt. • Class 7, mezzo sertrano $010-1.stv 'Pert Elgin, 80; g'th, R. AtIcKenzie, quick when the'cow can't. , •-- Rae& Porteous Gatherine Matheson, BipleY, Virgnd, • W••?;,t, tkirr=10.0Mtirtati..4 4. • ;Jae' A„,,-,volle.gauftifits,ttito 4-4 .tuoknowi:Ontil, Lucknow, Ont. ' LueknOwi Ont., 4' ....P..... 4. • r , • • 4. _