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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-04, Page 4......... •**•'*• PROTECTION 5? ❖ /Travel. By Arrow Coaches; “For Your Convenience” ARROW BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3rd LEAVE LUCKNOW ■■ .« NORTH BOUND at 12.25 P.M. & 9.25 P.M. .' , Standard Time LEAVE LUCKNOW “ SOUTH BOUND 9.45 A.M. & 8.05 P.M. Saturday Only Extra Bus, North, 4.25 P-M. Itineraries planned to all points in,. Canada, ' United States and Mexico. ‘ CONSULT LOCAL AGENT T. W. SMITH ’PHONE 148, LUCKNOW Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltfi. Toronto THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL Albertans Await Mineral Developement fort McMurray and north (By E. X. Hqfds) Jn. my last letter to the .Sentinel I dealt with a subject which has created a great deal of interest not only in the west,, but in the minds of visitors and tourists in the west. Calgary’s Perpetual Sunset. ' After, the lapse of months in which I have yisited many of thedn-' teresting. places to be found in the west. I Want to introduce a subject which has'been interesting to us Al bertans for many. years. . , Three hundred odd rtiiles north and east of Edmonton ..lies a desolate waste of country which has* been a bore to travellers' and a thorn in the . flesh of almost' everyone who I has been through, it but trappers. Even the prospector long since passed it A,up,as. a bad job. for the country, like a great deal of. open country - in the jiorth is a waste of muskeg., tamrac swanip. bits of prairie, and scatter ed brush and timber land all infest ed in summer by swarms of mosquit oes and several”kinds .of flies, among them the bull dog^which^ives stock frantic with their terrible' persecu tion.„ ... . , v j i i. wcai internal in----Butsecretedbytne-nanaoi-nat-g^^y^gj-^QPg ......................*...........................x.....’ \ ......................... Former Kinloush Farmer Feeding Accident Victim George Pettigrew,. Was Em> -ployed On The Malcolm Harm. At Kinlough Prior To Takinu Charge Of The Jemes Malcolm Farm Neap Kincardine ; ' . The Lucknow Sentinel d ,, *. ' . *■ Published efer-y Thursday morning ..at Lucknow. Ontario. , Mrs. A. D. Mackenzie — Proprietor Campbell Thompson^—Publisher THURSDAY. JUNE 4TH, 1936 CHURCH NOTES THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1936 The News At Ottawa % i •— 1 1 .'L •■"3- ...By... W. R. TOMLINSON, M. P. ‘ WINGHAM Show Starts at 8.00 P.M CULROSS CORNERS ? . ' 'T..’ Mr. and Mrs. Jqs; Hannah' spent the. week-end with friends at St. 'Marys.. '■ • ' : • Mr. Denzil Staffers and Mrs. W. Hodgins, motored to ’ St".. Marys on __Friday, to the' funeral of their.Jeoii^. sin, Mrs. Patterson. In Teeswatey on Thursday. Mr.* Jos. Switzer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth MacKen- zie. Funeral was held on Saturday to Teeswater cemetery. Mrs. Jos.. Hodgins is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. 4Ken- neth MacKenzie. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wall to a reception which was held in honor of the marriage of .their daughter, Elva to Mr. Needham. Miss Liza Thompson spent Sunday with her brother,' Mr. Wra. Thomp son'. (Intended For Last Week) i Mr. and Mrs. Bell and family from Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents.' Mr. and Mrs. Han nah. 1 Miss Florence. Hodgins spent the week-end holidays under the parental roof. 1 Mr.. Gordon Staffers... was at his home during the week-end holidays. Mr. Bert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton visited . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson during the holidays. Miss Mabie Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Br,ewer... visited Mr. , and 1 Mrs. Jno. Ross, Sunday. Mr*. Robert Scoff and Margaret: ! , called on Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hod- " gins, Sunday. \ ■ 1 Miss Hanna Ross has returned , home from Toronto, where she has ( J'^peht the las.t few months. Miss Ruth Scott .spent the 24th. < with her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Dave i Scott. ] Miss Lorraine and Margaret Scott < spent Surtdav under the parental roof 1 ‘ • i George Clark Pettigrew.* for over six years employed on the farm of Robert Malcolm at Kinlough, receiv- ned^fataT~inlartes in h seeding acci- dejit ..two weeks ago on the James Malcolm farm, 5 miles north of Kin cardine. Where he has been in charge for the oast, Jwo years. . . Mr.. Pettigrew,*'i young man in his 35th year, leaves his sorrowing widow and a. youthful family of five children? , * . ' ,, Mr. Pettigrew had completed seed ing for the day. and was returning to the barn. The accident happened just after .he had., closed a gate through: which ^ie had just passed., It . is not certain whether" the team started a$ he was about to mount the dr ill again, br whether the ton gue dropped, throwing him in front of the implement and teausing the team to bolt. Mr. Pettigrew whs dragged along under the implement by the runaway team, suffering cri tical intemhl injuries, to which he, L.L\,?”^r?-T_thfflU24JTiburs^later, although conscious practically, to the end. Friends in the Kinlough commun ity speak j highly of Mr. Pettigrew, who with his wife, came direct from Scotland to Kinlough, nine years ago. He received the position on the farm of Robert Malcolm on the rec ommendation of a cousin of the Malcolms, James Malcolm by name, -who- is^ an ■-immigTation"""officer~“ in Scotland. . ■ Having proved to be an able man lager and a likeable young man, two years ago, he Was given charge of the James Malcolm farm near. Kin cardine. and the scene of the sad tragedy.I Mr. Robert Malcolm was one of the pallbearers as Mr. Pettigrew was I laid to test the followin g Sunday in Kincardine cemetery-, after Rev. G. R. Taylor had conducted the funeral I service in Kincardine Presbyterian I Church. ' —Bargains in Boys’ and Men’s teool Summer Undergarments. — THE MARKET STORE. T WHITECHURCH • Mrs. Caution visited recently-; with her daughter. Mrs. George McKhgue of Teeswater. . Mr. Peter Kehnedv p.rJ Miss An nie Kennedy vieited oii' Svnday with Mr., and Mrs. John .Reid of Auburn. The Laidlaw relatives had- a pic nic on May 25th. - at th^ Maitland -river, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shm- Coulter. - There will be no service i.n the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Juni t. owing to'the. anniversary services -in Calvin Presbyterian church at 11 a.m; and 7.30 n.p.i.. when Rev.'Mr. Allen of Teeswater will nreacb. Mr. and Mrs'., Win. Sinihson of Detroit, spent tlie week-end with her mother. Mrs. George. Garton, who is under the doctor’s rare. She accont- panied them home for two* weeks. ■ • Miss Isabel Fox had removed in Wirigham Monday. The Y.,P. S, of .the church had a vetv success!ul Monday evening, dance present and a was given, consisting of hvmn . tette by MV. Jas/.W’L. John McGee & Mrs. j hvmn 494.' solos bv Miss Doris Scott and Mr. John McGee; mixed onar* • .tette' bv Messrs; James Wilson; Jnhn McGee and Mrs. tRev.i ‘ Pollock.-| ladies quartette bv Misses Mav and Hazel McBurne.y. A'gnes Robertson : and Doris Scott; readings’by Mrs. | Robert Mowbray, and Mrs. Newman' ! violiP solo by Mr., MeKonz'ie 'Mow- bray; mouth organ-selection bv Mr. Norman Wdllwood; an address bv Rev.1 J. Pollock: hymn 46.*; and the | meeting emoted with the Lord’s prater j Contests ^re then held,'after which i lunch, -was served and a s.otial half* hour was spent by alL rcr tonsils hospital on Presbvteriar with a coorf. at ten- good program 2M. Wilson. .Mr. & Mrs. (Rev.r Pnilodfc: " ' s Doris flVxed Jafnes Wilson: ?. fRev.V ure beneath an overburden in some places, and close to the grass roots in others, lies a vast deposit pf mat erial which is commonly called “Tar Sands”. Just how much country is underlaid with this material has not ’ been definitely determined, but hun dreds of square, miles of it is there, waiting for developement. This niaterial is a composition of . AaiL px„„..a^hphMt degrees with sand or earth. In many places along the Athabaska River it outcrops for miles aijd the pil, a black mineral oil seeps from the ctevices and floats on the water in many places for miles down stream; . Tests have been made by the Al berta government, and by private in dividuals the results of which seern l to. prove that in this area lies ’the solution to the road problem in the west. Iri*~Edmonton and also near Calgary this substance has been used with good results and when the de posits have been properly opened up and cheaper transportation has beep] afforded, it is possible that Alberta and her ?sister provinces will have, roads and highways second to none ip Canada. Besides, a ' syndicate has recently ^nA^Ormtd- <yith.,a ca^aI Of - xvxi.500,000. which will spend a lot of Cullimore. as soloists, were .^.ney^on lmmeaiate^detelopement. I pmong^hote "takingWrt'iri“tfie pto- This pjight to bring this district into I pretented in connection1 with the lime light of publicity, .and doubt-1 the graduation exercises of the Wing- prove all that is claimed j ham General Hospital, held in Wing- A xu. u ham on Friday night. R. J. Deach- Then. in this country .there, has lman< M.p„ was the special speaker ^eenn <h?covereJ and developed to a an^ expressed regret that this was sumo degree, large deposists of salt. I jje the last graduating 'class as j . u.®n.ces ..which cannot rthe, hospital ceases to be a training ' u 1trace9/ ucfimteiy, this has been I SchpOi. Graduates were. Misses Jean shelved for the time being.In the I Coulter. Wingham; Marie MacKen- Tt?UiJr'ry surrounding the town ' of|zie> parkhill:* Leila Hislop. Wroxe- McMurray large deposists of salt I ter and Kathleen Austin, Teeswater. have been found and these have been | :_____ ___ tested , and surveys made which j iwould indicate that vast wealth is I INSTALL COMMERCIAL- COURSE here for the developement AT WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL At present test holes are being! ------ . . drilled at Waterways, the rail head I At a recent meeting of the Wing- for the Alberta and Great Water-1 ham. High-School Board it was de ways railway and it is expected that leided to install a commercial course if salt in suitable quality and auan-lat the Wingham High sSchool. The tity is found, developement will be-.I board was . of, the opinion that if the gin there immediately.. One of the I school was to suitably meet. thp difficulties encountered in the Mac-1 requirements of the young people Murray Salt deposits is transports-1 of this district it was necessary to tion. The two* towns lie several miles I have a commercial-course in conjnec- apart and road building in the north I tion with the, High School. A spec- is often difficult. I ialist in commercial work will be At present, and up,until now Me-1 engaged and the standard will be Murray is the foot of navigation on I such that those receiving diplomas the Athabaska. , Here outfitting is I will be fitted to take a position with done for the great north; Fort Mac-1 the confidence of their employer. Pherson. Aklivick. Great Bear and I To start this course it will be all the great mineral and trading I necessary that the , pupil have their posts of the north. If present indica-1 high school entrance examinations tions are a prediction of the future. ! as usual. On entering the course this area will doubtless be in, h very Lthey will take two years in the acad- Tew years,.the centre of a very ac- Lemic course ’with the optional' sub- tive: community, where hundreds of] ject being replaced with commercial men wjrest from the breast of mother | subjects if it is at all possible. After earth, the wealth it contains. | that they will enter the commercial Just^ now the terminus of the A.| class for. specialist training. Any with activity, for navigation is aL | emic work or more wilf be entitled here and during the short season of I to enter open water, every- ounce of freight | class and must be transported to the fat north. | coufse in Barges, steamer, gas-boats of every | desire, discription are ready for the race to __ ____________ the great, hunting grounds and the | CROP AND LIVE STOCK tland of the midnight sun. In the. meantime, the mind of staid] ------ Albertans is fixed on the permanent developement of the mineral depos its^ about the head of navigation j j’and all are anxious for the dawning I c°flectinecrop acreage and live stoc.i of the day when we may enjoy the — -------— oyality of roads found in older sec tions of the Dominion, I had intended including ■ an ac- j count of my trip to the north, to the hittie known region in’ the sub-arctic territory, but this, for the moment, must be deferred. Next, time perhaps. C algary, May 22nd, 1936. BIRDS FAVOR MAIL BOXES Sang At Graduation Miss Myra MacDonald and • Mr. & G. W. and . McMurray is seething I student who has . had two years acad- CH' 'M A **! ***, A.* .Xx J'xu I A'«MMk«.aA '«k* A«>A ■•**-•11 YxX the special commercial complete their commercial one year should they so ■ SURVEY COMMENCES Distribution of cardboard sche dules to farmers for the purpose of collecting crop acreage and live stock and poultry statistics has commen- I ced. These schedules are made av- “ I ailable through the rural school tea chers. These surveys are regarded as most important and valuable, and all agriculturist and live stock breeders fare urged, to make out these returns 1 I for compilation by the Bureau of 1 Statistics. CANADIANS ARE ’PHONE USERS Mail, boxes are a 'favorite. besting I “—“““ . ' place for certain birds and the rap-1 Canadians make more telephone Jitt with which they can drag straw | calls than the people of any other mid other materials into the bolt is I country. The' latest figures, show amazing.. Our failure to. get a letter I that 213.4 telephone conversations one day last week fyom a rural cor-1 wore held in Canada for every man. respondent; was due to a bird car-1 woman and child in this Dominion, rymg enough straw into the box to | This record is approached only by the' 'pyer the letter before the mail | United States Where the comparable idmer arrived. . figure for the year was 192,4. To disturb their nest building and!. Canada’s outstanding telephone de remove the material, seems not tolyelppment in the. larger centers is ft mscourage Mr. and Mrs; Bird for the! feature of-the statistics presented in same condition may be found the {this, world-wide telephone survey r'erb;ji ma^es his round I With 18.99 telephones pgr 100 nobu- •i• the- birds will not Nation in communities of. 50.000 and ■. nld ;in a box that is reft open. It I more. Canada ranks fifth, with the ,s. when the front is closed, that the! United States in Sixth place in the urds ent.e.r through the letter slot] list. Canada ranks high also in tele- io pursue their construction work. | phones in the smaller communities. *.’? «fLainle^ that birds can even ,f with' 7.34 per 100 population in comt a:se the flap, on the letter'-slot to | munities of less than 50,000 popula- gftin entrance to the box. A clothes ] tion. ’ ' ■• . -7 ' ■huo inserted in the slot prevent them I# These latest statistics "make crettmg in. and box owners who pre-1 cleAy that Canadians continue, e-^ kn^rbox closed, might! they have done" for many tears, Keen, this in-mmd 'as a means of u^u. Ktening the .box clean, and at the J telephones as indicated in the fact ’ftme time assifnng better postal aer- “ ‘ , . _ - .vice it as __..____________.. .. to of i place a very high value upon their ------1------ __________ I of their "being the world’s leaders in the wm» of the satviae. Sunshine Mission " Band . The Sunshine Mission Baiid held their tegular meeting on June 1st. The meeting opened with hymn 426, and was followed by the Lord’s pray er, after which was the call to wor ship. Hymn 446 was then sung and a story was given by M.rs- Gannett. The. business was, then d&cussed and Doris Ritchie read the scripture arid the minutes of the - last -meeting yvere, read. A story on Africa was given by Mrs. Black and hymn 120 brought the meeting to a dose. United Church Y. W. A. 1 With an attendance of twenty-five the June meeting ;pf the United Church Y. W. A. was held at the home of Miss Eva Greer Tuesday -evening.Aftertheopeningexercises the devotional leaflet was taken by Miss Margaret MacCallum. During the business period it was decided to hold an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. Kaine on Monday night. Miss Donalda McCallum favored with a piano solo. The topic “Festi vals of the Tribes” from, the Study Book, prepared by Miss Gladys Tuck er, was read by Mrs. R. L. Treleaven; -An -interesting *studyrbf"’'h lowed, w‘ith several members giving a descriptive Outline of the^- author, and what led up to writing the hymn In each , case, the sketch was pre ceded by singing a verse of the hymn by the group. In connection with one of the hymns, Mrs. Joynt sang a solo. Miss Murdie closed with prayer. A social half hour followed. Kinloss Council Minutes Kinloss council met on May 26th 1936. /■< . / ^’The minutestefWKe April meeting were read and approve^. 1 The clerk was instructed to write Engineer Patterson of Huron Coun ty regarding an outlet culvert across the highway 1% miles west of Whitechurch. " “Council-teonveh^">ste“"“Coun“ Revision” on the Assessment Roll of 1936. . ’ - i ’ There were four appeals against general assessment, one. on Business assessment and a number on Dog assessments. ’ . ' * Robert Moffat, Lot 5/ con. 4, re duced $200.00; Gilbert Haniilton, Lot>6. con. 4. reduced $200.00; Wm. McKenzie, Lot 18-19, con,. 5. assess ment stands; Wm. MacPheteon. Lot 18, Con. 10, assessment stands; Mrs. Alvin Miller, Cor. 40, con. T, busi ness assessment removed. The follovving had‘ dog assessments struck" off—Mrs. A. Hodgins. Wm. McDonald, Thomas Harris, Oscar Hodgins, Wn>. McPherson, Freeborn Hodgkinson, A. E. Thompson, Angus McIntosh, E* Ackert, . Moved by Graham and McKenzie, that the “Court pf Revision” be now closed and . the Assessment Roll as now revised, be taken as a basis Of taxation for the year 19361 Moved by McIntosh and < Graham that the Auditors Report on the Col lector’s Roll, showing la total Roll of* $26129.40. a collection $25437.52. an uncollected balance of $691.88, a By-Law: Penalty Premium -of $179.75 and Statutory Interest charge of $79.69. Ibe accepted and they be paid $4,00 each for their services. Moved by Ross and McKenzie that the Collector having completed his duties, and returned his Roll to the treasurer, he be paid his salary of $100.00 with $1.50 postage, and ,a refund of $2.00. Dog tax paid for James Hewitt’s dog. making a total of $103.50. 1 , Orders were issuetf fori all bills and accounts pasted at the. meeting Council then, adjourned to meet again on |Iohday, the 22nd day of June 1936, at the usual time and place. ' | Cheques issued—West Wawanosh Ins.. Co.. Ins. on hall $7.50; H.E.P.C. hydro at hall $7.28; Treasurer of Ontario, license for hall $3.00; B. E. McLean, relief supplies. $10.55:- A: E. McKim. relief, supplies $3.50; E, Hollvman, relief supplies. $8.11: Charles Wightman, stamps $3.00: ,R. Elliott, part salary $15.00: M. Ross, part salary $15.00: Alex. McKenzie, part salary $15.00; A. McIntosh, part salary $15.00; A. Graham, part salary, $15.00; Thos. Gaunt.’ part salary $25.00; J. R. Lane’, part sal ary. $50.00; J, R. Lane, postage $3.00 Dan Cassidy, bal. salary and post age $40.29; A. fi, Thompson, care taking $4.85: W. J. . Henry,' audit collectp/s, roll $4.00: Xevi Efcken- swifler. audit Collector’s roll $4.00; D. E. Statters. Collector’s salary ami extra ,$103.50. >■ . ' Highway Cheques—E. Ackeft, pav list 24, $48.08: Kinloss and Culross Bdy.. pay list 25. $17.40; John Ross, pay list 26. $13.35: Russell Gaunt., nay list 27. $10.65: Wm. MacKenzie. pay list 28. $6.10; R.- Donaldson, list. 29. $12.90; Geo. Lockhart. Iisv 3fi, $15.30; J. F. Dawson, list 31. $11.72: Dan McKihnori, ,list 32, $16.80; J. S. Craig, pay 33. $27.80:; O. Tiffin, pay list $18.75; Alek MacLeod, pay list 35* $21.00: Frank Johiistop. pay list 36 $5.10; Road No. 9, pay list 37. $17.60. Miss Purvis, pay list 38. $3.60. • J: R. LANE. Clerk. atofakiaairr ■ i.ini-famitriirirli rrru,- . < I NEW SCOUT DISTRICT pay pay nay nat list 34.. The Boy Scouts Association ... Western Ontario proposes forming new' district, to include Goderich. t Clinton. Wingham and L..-7...... and possibly other places. Mr. H. T ... >....... .... fc.......4 ,. •: 4..........’ ed the • position of .if a . . .............................. Clinton. Wingham and Lucknow g**w wiwiuu vuin piatfs. sni. II. |fj. Watson of Goderich has been offer- diatrict coinmis-J The bill to amend the Customs Tariff, under the Budget, has finally passed the House. Considerable dis cussion has taken place in regard to Sec. 70j3. which is in regard to the $1QO. exemption. Under this Section,, any resident of Canada is permitted to purchase $100; worth of goods in the United States and bring them in to Canada, duty free, if he has been in the States 48/flours or longer. These goods may be for personal use, household, use,' souvenirs, or" gifts, only. Cigarettes are, limited to 20Q. cigars to 50 and manufactured - to baccos to the weight of 2 pounds. ,1 would like to'. point out. that it is not lawful to purchase liquor in the Uni ted 'States and bring same intoJJn- taYiof although the Customs tariff does allow 1 quarts Another import ant point is that while goods to the , value of $5.00 need not be declared, anything over that amount, if de clared, even though the amount is ..far below the $100 mark, cancels one’s "exemption for the next four months. —This'particularsectionwasdiscus-- sed for the greater part of two days, coming in for heated • criticism from "the Conservatives, who claimed to see great. loss of revenue and who , “viewed the Section. with alarm". Personally, I feel that as the United States granted a similar exemption to their citizens with regard to Can adian goods long ago, reciprocity oh our part cap do no great harm and will, ..do~away—with -much, small smug-t . gling that went on continually. The British North America Act is still before the Senate and a very bitter discussion is going, on. The Harbour Bill and the C.N.R. ‘Bill are both expected to get a hard ride there also. It has been predicted that they will be either turned down com pletely or so amended as to be use less from the Government’s point of view. The result is awaited with much interest. , «Tha Minister of National De fence is piloting his Estimates over, tempestuous; seas*' meeting severe criticism from all corners. but I am I informed that this is the usual pro cedure. The Minister advises Us that . a “complete reorganization and. a survey of our military defences is being made with the idea of improv ing same in the ihost economical manner. . . Thursday, Friday, Saturday. JUNE 4-5.6 Thanks A Million A MUSICAL COMEDY with DICK POWELL-ANN DVORAK RUBTNOFF—BENNY BAKER PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS BAND AND THE YACHT CLUB BOYS also ; COLORED CARTOON AND NEWS REEL —NEXT WEEK— THE " COUNTRYDOCTOR . with ■ THE QUINTUPLETS r REROOF 1 REPAIR/ .. “The air-waves this week have been humming with political speeches in I connection with the selection of a [ leader for the 'Conservative Party in Ontario, the Leader of the Opposi tion. the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. '• Speaking in London. Last night we i had the pleasure of listening to the. Prime Minister of Canada address-1 ing the Convention, of .the Twentieth Century Club of young Liberals, gathered in Ottawa. His theme was free- ] dom of speech, thought, religion and I government. He congratulated Mr. ( Bennett on his London address, but stated that he differed from his on the question of building up large military defences in1 our fair. Do minion. averring that we should lead the World in matters of Peace rather than War. He also dwelt on the ques tion of democracy as compared with Communismn. Fascism and Hitler ism; Wawanosh Council —----------- ------ ■ I . ( -The West Wawanosh Council met .on May 11th, with all the members present ahd Reeve Stewart presiding. I .The minutes of last? meeting' were read and accepted on motion of Coun cillors Gainmie and. Aitchison. •’ Mr. C. Alton, collector of taxes.. presented the 1935 tax roll which was | accented, and artears of taxes noted. The clerk was instructed on motion of Councillors McQuillin and Gam- mie to correspond with the Work men’s Compensation Board re. pro tection for workmen! employed by the Municipality. On motion of Coiuncil- olrs Aitchison and Gammie. the Road Superintendent was instructed to ad vertise for tenders on prices of pow- ier maintainers, The following accounts were ’. pre sented and ordered . paid: Goderich Star? printing, $1.20: W. A. Orser. .wood $4.50; W. J. Stewart, telephone $1.45: D. Phillips, relief inspection. $1.50; C. Alton, relief $11.00; C. Al ton. collection expenses $3.44; W. McClure, relief $4-00; W. J Stewart, mileage, $2.50; C. E. McDonagh, clerk’s foes and bylaws on Girvin Drain $6.00. The council adjourned to meet Juno 8th. at 1.30 p.m. DURN1N PHILLIPS, Clerk. & Before it is too late ' .. NOW is the time io repair your buildings which have Deen un- ■ avoidably neglected, during trying__ depression times. Get miethl roofing . with i ts permanence and low upkeep \ —and save! Eastern Steel Products offers two great values in Metal , 1 Roofing P Rib-Roll and Tite-Lap 1 Each has exclusive7features guaran teeing weather-tightness and easy application. They do not warp, shrink; crack, curl, or bulge. Ask also about E.S.P. Barns... made by -“-the -foremost Gompany-Btiilt Barn~ , ; manufacturer in Canada. , Sole Canadian manufacturen and dhtrb baton of J^nesway poultry equipasnL Guelph Street . Ptaton, Ont . ' ’• ”, il i ' ' ■ ’ " ■ Factories also at Toronto'and Montr^n]' s■ CREWE I > .< (Intended For Last Week) The date of Crewe garden party has beep set for Friday. June 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey .Teeft and daughter, Jean of Canboro. were ■guests over the holiday with her sister. Mrs. Bert "Fiffliigun. 'Mr. and Mr.f. T. M. Durnin spent Saturday in Goderich, the guests of Dr. H. A. and Mvs.^Hall. I Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nixon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitley. . Mt and Mrs« Roy Mai?e and Ila called on friends at Mafeking on Sunday.- Mrs. Henry Granett qf Vancouver, is spending a fortnight with her bror ther, Orville Durnin and other friends here. ij : , Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and children of , Lucknow, called on friends he're on Monday .Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Shackleton/ visited friends at Mafeking on Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood and girls, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick. Lucknow. Mrs. Shackleton of Dungannon is i a Mr. andMrs. Matt. Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid of Port Elgin spent j.be week-end and holi day. with friends hete and at- Dun gannon. HOLYROOD GO INTO BUSINESS Mr. .and Mrs. Jos. A. Petrie, a young Dungannon couple, have pur- chased the general store business nt Saltford. conducted for many years by Wm. J. Symonds. The new rietor took possession recently. Petrie is a daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jacob Reid of. Ashfield. TO WIDEN BRIDGES pro- Mrs. And A program. (,f bridge building and repairing on l.he Blue wafer Highway from. Kintail sonibward. has been announced by C, |A. Robertson, M, L.Aa for Huron-Bruce. Seven bridges are included in the'lot which /are to be widened and lengthened an approximate cost of . The is the first, major step in a cosflv undertaking to . bring this road ove.nfinnllv un to provincial high wav reqinremeiits. ,. ■I’rennrat ioiift-'-nre also underwav to pave the twelve " mile stretch of ’,u?,’Y?'! Goderich and Bitv I ’’ navmg work to be car-J is a fiid I. northward Held. .Other, t tied' but in the district mile stretch from Bly th. toward Winghapi.. , MTs. Hudie of Clinton is visiting ■ I her niece, Mrs. Almep. Ackert at pre- I sent. . * •. L Miss Margaret and Mr. Angus. Macintosh spent Sunday at Mr. John 1’Jhotfs at Clark’s. Mr. Ernest. Ackert started tW saw- I null on Wednesday. due. Keppy and' family of Woodsteek. called on old friends nound the burg last week. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Di bson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Ethel, spent Sunday at Mr. Ernest Ackert’s {in'L Mr.. Charles Gongranfd. ,»Mrs?‘ John Joynt and Mr. I and Mrs. Rooett Rae of Lucknow, were recent visitors’ at. &r. Ernest . I Ackert s. - , .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gahertv ’ of ( liicago spent, the week-end at Miss |s. Purvis , ; , rt’lt,fis Boulding is Visiting . a . Revl H. Ackert’s at Caledonia at present..1 \ ' ^teham Pinknev was a Jlcent Visiter at Mr. Wm. Eadie’s. toward Harris and . "I’"’. Jhos Harris spent Monday . ■ ' Vf ’nx Wlt,l moardxne friends 1 ’■ and Mrs.^Taimes Baker were C bn dwdrv,s1!dr. A Mr; nuwcan iLvlVvhvll s. at Kinross. v jMi\ and Mrs.. Wm. Eadie. Doris. o Mrs.. John Pet-’ 3'r\ ’Wj C«mrly were t .Sunday Z In ■ Rachel Culberf’s. l,i r T1 Jlrs' n°bt- MacDonald Mrs- Clarence McLelland were ivceiti visitors at Mr. Tims. Harris’,