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The Exeter Times, 1923-2-15, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES iiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM11111111111111111111111MINIMMIN1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111110 From camas ailli1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111li111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i-IENSALI HAY CO1UNClab easeeesesessea etseesesee es lei , 4-, o_ans to Farmers Farm rs who can profitably employ additional funds for buying spring feed, seed or sound extensions to their equip- ment are invited to bring the matter to our local Manager. He is deeply interested in your problems and deals with them confidentially. " 101 v -o TITT OF CANADA SAVE B c USe You Cannot Attend a Better School • SO 1•• WHY NOT COMMENCE THE WINTER TERM WHEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. JAN. 2ND. 1923,- AT TELE „School Of Commerce Clinton. Ontario Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, ,SpecialCourses FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO M. A. STONE, CCM. SPECIALIST, B. F. WARD, B. A., Vice Principal: . Phone 198 Prin Students may enter at any time. Mr. W. 0, Pearce spent the -week- ed with relatives in St, 'Thomas. Miss M. Ellis visited relatives in Guelph over the week_end. Miss 1VIeBeath, of Brucefield spent the week -end. with Miss Reid, of town, • 1VIrs. Wm. McKay is this week vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Walker, of Guelph. Mrs. Zuefle visited with her dough - .ter Mrs. P. Buchanan in Toronto, this week. The annual Hensall. seed sh.ow.vvill be held in the town hall on Friday, February 23rd. Mr. Chas. Shaddick has returned home from Clinton where he was em- ployed in a bakery. XT. and Mrs. Drew, .of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. •and Mrs. N. P. Warrener, of town. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Bell, of Walk- erville are visiting friends and rela- tives in and around the village. What is going on to -night? Why, • Physician and Surgeon Phone 10: HENSALL , gr. g. s DENTIST ‘13'• 0 pPosite£5BSRETW6.1 "'• -or Phone 5, Ilensall. Away Wednesday and Thuisday. PROTJDFOOT,- NILLOR AN k , UOLME S., GRAND BENB Wm. Stebbens moyed into the house which he built for himself, last SU2I1J.11 T. Frank Geromette has sold his 53 acre farm to Wilfred Lafenti for $5,_ 500. Mt. Robt. Pollock from the West, 'lres-ebolitgilt""tht• -Wee kshi shoieeelfroni Francis Lafond. The ice harvest is nearly finished. It is of good quality Deing nearly 12 inches thick. Mr. Manson Mason was married in Detroit recently to Mrs. Jennie Pfaff, Barristers, &C.. i both of Grand Bend. They arrived Office on tlie'Square, 2nd door Iron o here and are living in the house'that Hamilton bt., Cxoderich. :t mi.. Mason bdught from Joe. Disjard- , • , Private finds td loan at' lowest rates, ine last fa41: • V. PROTJDFOOT, N.C. J. L. KILLORAN D. E. Hollins -.1\1r. Holmes will be in Hensall every FridaSr from 9 untill 6. .103,...621.0=1.1.100.0.= DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of • Faculty of Medicine - McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of PhysieianS and. Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Con- sicil of Canada.. Mc -ru- ler of Resident Medical stall of Gen- eral Hospital, Montreal, 191445: Office, 3 doors east of Post Offico. Phone 50, lIensall, ,Ontario. " AtICTIONElEtt ZURICH Mr. C". Fritz' has been in Kitchener having purchased a ,shbe .business in that place, and he is running off •the • weed, - The game resulted in a win The return game of hockey was played between Dashwood and Hen- son on Tuesday evening last at Dash - stock. the Jubilee singers are giving an tee tertainment in the Methodist Church. Let's go. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook, are thie week visiting friends and relatives in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ronnie, of Ar- gus, Ind., are the guests of the for- mer's brother, Mr. E. Ronnie, of town. Mr. Ross Dick has moved his bar- ber shop froM one door east of Mr. W.. C. Davis' to two doors west of the town hall, The, Young People's, League, of Main St. Church, Exeter, are expected to visit the Hensall League next Tuesday evening. Mr, Alien Farnham, a former mem- ber of the Maisons Bank staff here, now of Kirkton., visited with, friends here on Saturday last. The Jubilee- Sineranz of Virginia, will give a concert in Church this (Thursday) evening.' Don't faift hear them. .The pupils attending the Exeter High School from Hensall had a hol_ _evying 1o_ _the_ .o.f Jae_ boiler by which the school was heat- • ed. Next _iunday will be Educational AnniverSary Day in the Methodist Church. Rev. M. J. Wilson, B.A., of Exeter, will be the preachen i'or the day. Ali are invited to the services. The U.F.O. and IT.F.W.O., of Heri_ sail, are giving an entertainment in the Town Hall, on Friday, Feby 23rd. The chief entertainer will be Mr. Owen A; Sillily, Elocutionist, of Tor - 'onto. Keep, the date in mind. The regular meeting of the Coun- cil a the '1'n*lls1141) of Hay 'was hold Contrary, to the practiee of the Past in the ToWn !Zurich, on MondaY I an submitting herewith a more Feb. 5th. All members were pres- elaborate report in Highway work in ent. The minutes of the previous general, I have been prompted to meeting were adopted as read. 4 this action by the feeling that the work of this department was so great that a report reviewing all conditions would be very beneficial to you, in placing information in available form that may assist, you • hi guiding the policies of the county in regard to highwaY matters. Highway improv- ments have received a great deal oi attention from the council of the past and the requirements of the future Make it imperative for the councils of 'this and future years to consider all sides of the question and to decide on a progressive policy �i action. iluron County 11-14iginLr, Bo, Patterson, presents elaborate report 0 Road, Constrac- tion to Huron County Council - 1922 (Tudor Read Conmds'spaer, B. W. F. Beavers most progressive shice 1917—County. has $70,0(30 to start year's wo•at. The report of the auditors was a- dopted as presented and the Clerk in- structed to have 50 copies of same printed for distribution among the public, The engineer'sezepenteerge,Schwalm Dramn. was received and the said report shall be considered at the meeting of the Council to be held on March 5th, • The Reeve and Clerk were author- ized to sign and submit to the Minis- ter of Public Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the corporation of the Township of Hay, showing that during the period Jan. let, 1922, there has been expen- d.ed upon the Township Roads the sum of $9,924.63 a,nd requesting the statutory grant on that amount as provided by the Ontario Highways Act and amendments thereto. By-law No. 2, re appointment of Officials for the Township for 1923; By-law No. 3, re appointment of T. R. Patterson, B. Sec., and his assistants as engineers of the Township of Hay, and By-law No. 4, re extensions of payment or two years on all expired debentures of the Hay Municipal Tel ephone System who continue to take, service- at the same rate as heretofore be a•ead three timesand filially pas -- sed The Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, March 5th, at 1 o'clock for Rev S., M. Hauch of Crediton; ou- ,121asliwood by the score of 8_3. Our "Old Relia,ble" goal. tender, Mr, cupied the pulpits of the_Zurich and R. E. Odok,was not° guarding the Hay 14th/ Evangelical Churches on Hensall nOt as he was away on a vis - Sunday. Rev.Hauchis assisting in the special services at Zurich, which are it "Y. of Publie' and Continuation School liam W, f • The three_months-old infant, Wil- students played a game of hockey Andreson oMr. Andrew vith. the Exeter Junior team on being held every evening except 'sat- The .Tunior Hockey team composed Price, passed away at Detroit, being Thursday evening last which_ resulted a shert time. The remains in a tie, neither side being able to sick only werebrought to Zurich, interment, score. These young fellows are the being .made" in the Lutheran clime; makings' of a- good hockey team in the future if they' are 'given a fair •OSCAR KLOPP tery, Much sympathy is exten.ded. to -- Mr. Price, as his wife passed away three months at the time of the birth of the departed. . Mr. Fred, Yung-blut, of Auburn is visiting his brother, Mr. Harry Yung-, blut, of the village. . Miss Muriel Preeter who was a re - 'Cent visitor to Kitchener .has return- ed to her home here. Mrs. Slo. ed the sad news last week of the pas- sing away of her mother, Mrs. Rich'd Williams,. at Fillmore, Sack. She was a former resident of Exeterenn.- til about 18 years ago, when they moved to the West:and was in lier 82nd year. Mrs. Jacob e is' the only survivnig child living in Ontario. Forty relatives and friends , from Naturally, those who see this head- Zurich, Blake, Daliwood and Bron - Honor Graduate Ca.l!ey Jones' Au- ction. School, Sp4cial course taken in Registered Live, Stock (all•Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. ,Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Klapp, Zurich, or wire 13-03, Zurich., Jacobe, of Zin. c h, re e e iv_ :big expect to read about sorne baby heir"' of an Anierican multi -millionaire son Line, gabfered at the liorae of and they win be surprised. to learn that 'Mr. and Mrs Geo --Hoch, at Dashwood, ouch a description applies to a scieritifie and spent an elliovahle,time in gall -lee .2PYerrhea Prevcnte-Live, tnnUllalla mouth and music. 'Ellie -was followed by re- _preps:ration, and tileY 'will doubtless freshments, the good time was kept wonder how st:ch a. product ever came .10 l'i SPOkeTt Of Lt> 4p.illion dollar gning' * into the iree hours of the ha -by:' .o che- storY rnust be told. 1 niorning. Over three years ago the Research ," -- • ,11311(;:pori,irstuarlfalitoneiwittilliechRelenxicilalisCoeoi;r4ap, jaisnty,„ , ,\.. 'wheelbarrow will stand on its legste an exhauktiVe investigatien into lip..,:i; • .3„1,3egus 1111ailditnte:;°1;;n1dn°;nesial ift°91-ttletelgi.: the cii,"..ease 'Pyorrhea intd" its Proper so ,,,,,,,euid. business. y'our•vo, got to :treatment, and in their cliaraeteritti- /al; it, up arta ryilifil it along. cally thorough way spent over two ; years before they perfected a Nympound 'w,hich answered -every test, acc.crrliiT i ....., lo th...iir 1-..tgli standards., Stich a rcznark- . .• , -• , n'o1.4 demand has been created that ta ey isave /tarried it tne PA:then Dollp.r ,t,abs.-.:' ,•Vrobably no preparation that i'' dovised for Ilse a.s a gearri cornbatter No smilking....,440 .oiriv,Linti.7.110 &will USE RAZ-mAli -ias found so efflo.ialis ju2t st"Hav,0 a caps* eystein th•totigh the mouth arullilase as RAZ-MAII Guarangeed contag•ious disea:tes that et1ter the • • Liquid AlltisePtic, 1Ssrtseially to restore normal breathing, stop 1n0009 wasit Proved that users of itt,!otripletely gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give Atscaped all attackS of the flu /mien so long nights of quiet sleep; 0011(.1105 310 jiroValent jaSt year. This Rexall prod- ' laabit-fot ming (itng 21.00 atnet :4 o'er dreg. can be purchased in 31c. and ()Os. rist's Trial free at ourfiget/iLl8poeiaIe4 t Xe1111)10:011S3 142 W.• toilet bottles at , , A. F.. HESS, Clerk. CRO MARTY .Death of Mrs. Thos. Scott, Sr.— One.by one the pioneers of our town- ship are passing over the great div_ Thisweekit is our sad duty to chronicle the death of Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr., which took place at-ehlre• honie of lier,,evozi•-fti-Idiv; Mr. Kerman Park:Cromarty., Mrs. Scott had been srfferer from rheumatism for a- lio:lit half, a century, but was almost aT-Ways etre' 63 about'until. a week ago, ,Wheri 'slie'Was taken ill with con- gestion of the 'lungs, And although for one so frail, she. put up a good fight, but she could not, shake it off. Mrs. Scott was born in Syracuse,New York, in 1841, and at the age of five years came With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garterall, to Fullarton Tp. where she resided ,until her marriage to her latehusband in 1864. They began their married life -on the biish farm„ Lot 7, con. 12 Hibbert, and the intervening Years bet -ween' then and the death of her husband in 1906, saw great changes. .Since 1912 she has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Park, in Cromarty. Seven children were born to bless the union, all of which survive': ,Mrs. Walter Marshall and Mrs. R. N. Park, of Cromarty; Mrs. R. P. Whyte, .Vancouver; Mrs. Jhn Cuthill, Winthrop; Mrs. J. c. Laing Seaforth; Jas. T. of, Granton, History of Roads in. Huron The history of the roads of Huren County is very interesting. The,firet road of importance in the county was the old Huron Road rudely construct' ed through the bush by the Canada' Company when the county was first settled. Other early roads were con_ structed chiefly by the aid of grants frbm the Crown, but these were ex- pended in a more or less haphazard fashion and it was not until 1854 that any important step was taken towards the improvement of yoads• in this county. At this time the ad- vent of the Buffalo-Goderich railroad 'and the developement of the .county otherwise, brought, the matter of road construction seriously to the atten- tion of the County Council of that year. They realized that the devel- opement. of the country demanded roads as a means of transportation and to ,give the settlers access to the railway. Accordingly in that year an assessment was, made for rod purposes on the whole county which then included Bruce, -Perth and a part of Middlesex, and a contract was good road is smooth4ess.-- .A road made up as follows: let for the construction of a gravel may have every other znod character - Provincial istic, but if it lacks smoothness to e•-• road. on the London Road from Flani_ _ oeignated in 1920. it is tuider the Conni-y bet iltriedietioxi of the DeParlIneui main Highways Toronto and S:Ornis a Cour Part ef tile Provincial IlighwaY sYs- tem. On this the f)ominion Cover/a- n/wit pays 40 per ceet of eoristrite- tien. 'The Provincial 0 evernme pays 40 pert. cent and 20 por cent is charged to the County of Huron, TOWnShip roads are under the jur., iscliction'of the township councils and the Department of Iligliwaye pay a subsidy of 20 per cent on all money expenditures to townships conform- ing with •the regulations of the De- partment, A large portion of the work on lOwaship roads is (lone by statute labor and statisti6s compiled by the Department of Public High- ways of Toronto shows that to do work by statute labor costs as a rule three times as much as to do the same by day labor or by contract. It is therefore clear that statute labor le a wasteful expensive luxury that in tbe, interests of the ratepayers should be adolished. The answer to these questions in_ volves the consideration of a great many factors, an, overdraft until it is renewed. At Roads are n.ecessarY to the exist- , the end of 1920 the overdraft was ence of the community and seine ex- $33 000; at the end 01 1921 the over- Ai preeent the levy is $85,000, pi' lar, so that the inc ase in cos the ratepaYer is negligible, On the other liaitrl the tures have a intich w involve improveineets ton villas/es in addition, while the peoplgt of the county have the advantage having distributed among tliein (1 Provineial subsidy oi aim ally. Moreover, ai ery small centage of these, expenditures ica of the County for any conainn Much. nee/cern has 'hem,. eicirreS in the past ,about the method of alining our Highway work and. impression has been created that ex- • pencil tures have been extravagant and have exceeded appropriatione. This- i$ entirely a misconception, du, to the fact that the Government sub sidy on any year's work is not , 19 rmc. Conn t.,Lt iar 11 0 xne er e. a able till the folloWing March, causing penditure must be made on them, these hovvever, could be confnied to the cost of maintaining culverts and bridges over the stteamS. This would Pc, undoubtedly, false economy and a consideration of the benLits to be de- rived from further expenditures must be considered before attempting to answer the question. Motor Traffic Represents 75 per cent _ It is claimed. by persons who do not approve of r modern road improve- ments that the expenditures on roads is to provide roads for the motor cars. Primarily, that is the actual truth, for motor traffic represents 75 per cent of the traffic on the roads to -day and must be provided for, as the country cannot infforcP tol be w4thout the motor car. Furthermore, every one ha,s a motor car or makes use of one in some, way, and the roads which are maintained primarily to Suit mo_ tor traffic will at the same time give service to any other class of traffic. A good road then, as opposed to a bad road is most readily defined by a motorist and. the motorist is very quick to notice the difference. To the motorist the prime requisite of a draft was $17,000, and at:the end of 1922 this was reduced to $8,000,t While to offset this the Governinent gra,nt'of $78,000 is due in March. County Council Has Sur This ineans that 1923 Council will hare $70,000 to start the year's work and it will not be necessary to levy anything for h.igbways this year if it is decided to spend no more than that amount of money., This cendi- tion is very different from the de- plorable condition that was described and lamented at the close of 1922. The 1922 programme of work was in many ways the most progressive of all the years' work undertaken since 1917. Much more permanent work was done and- it was done in an improved manner. Moreover, our organization' is becoming better and better educated to the requirements and much credit and anbreciation is, .- due to those road foremen who have taken such a keen interest in the work of the County and given.' their efforts unstintedly. The 1922 annual returns to the De- ,. . partment of Public Highways $how an expenditurenf $174,704.48., Expenditures on maintenan.ce were gan's corner to the Proof 1.risnel _--,ttersernat.nnist_i_te itt bad road. On $500,000 In'bebentures the other hand, it a iesad be smooth Co, Roads Co. Roads 1Grading $1,835.54 86;023.4 Culverts ..........2 586.'88 4,443.6), and free from bumps -0f " ' .....17,793.68 32,059. From that time forward an agres- --4"ze--eie • e Oiling &,• ta,rring....421.91 Council. Money was raised by special tions it is a goed_ road, while 'at the some time it may be dangeroue and „badly drained, and lightly surfaced and have no other feature to recom- mend. it. It may then be concluded that a good road is a smooth road, While a rough, bumpy road is a bad road, and modern road construction I c i di • t 'd at a - sive road policy was adopted by the Draggn# ,--X-r.r.es-.,-,e1..7.7.Q,Deo92._ 3,4)1 Snow roads,.. ... . .. —210.90 446.18 rate and debentures, and at one time 33ridges 2,035,53 2,975.92 this county had outstanding upwards of $500,000 of debentures issued for Weeds • .175,50 4818.83 road construction. The results of that Gravel pits 1 850 84 Drains ..... .............193.73 • ' expenditure is seen to -day and has been appreciatel eVer since. This was a big work and the hardy pioneers, who carried the program to a suc- cessful conclusion, were big men, Money wa not plentiful in those days and even teams were hard to secure, moreover, the road allowances had to be cleared of timber, but in spite of all difficulties: the splendid roads which we are all familiar with were constructed in all parts of the county and have been a source of pride to the citizens ever since. Chief among these are the London Road the Huron Road, the Seaforth-Bayfield road, Bayfield-Amberley road, the Goder_ ich-Blyth road, and others. In addi- tion to these, substantial grants were ; igiven to the townships of Stephen, and Sohn G. on the old' homestead Mit- I Horrick and others that did not bene - one sister, Mrs.. T. Pridham, of fit equitably from the construction of these roads, towards the construction of roads within these townships. These roads were largely maintain- -.ctil 1872 when toll shell, sixteen grand .children also sur_ vire, • The iseniaiU's were laid to rest in Cromarty cemetery on Monday afe lernoon, • 1 TEM , MAN WORTH liTHILE ' chance. - . The Man worth while iS the lion - Did youse the game of hockey on Man, the Hensall rink on Friday evening last? If you did not you missed a good exhibition of skating and stick - handling. The game was between the Exeter and Hensall senior teams and resulted in a win for the visitors by the Score of 4-3. These teams are very evenly matched and it is hard to tell which is really the better although the score indicates that Exe_ ter has the stronger aggregation. The score would have resulted in a tie , had our goalie, Mr. Cook, not got in- to_ a heated dispute with one of the Exeter men ..who hal been "bumping" him, and let an easy one dribble in without paying any attention to it. "Yesiuh; I's done proved. dat hon- esty is de best policy after all." "How?" demanded his friend. "You remembers dat clwag dat I • took?". "Shore, I reniembere." • Well, suit, tries f o' tWO whole days to sell dat dwag and nobody offered morn). a dol- ' lair; ' So', like an honest man, I goes to de lady dat owned him an' she gives the 0.5,0. est Honest in thought, in deed, in Plan, WhO speaks tlie truth where truth would serve; Who scornes the false; who has nerve; ' Who will fight for a friend and walk a mile To serve him if need. once in a while; Who measures his co/id-net from day to day, With an eye to perfection rather than linY; Who knows not deceit, nor hypoc- risy's guile; Who is eager to serve the world and smile; Who is simple and ,frank and plain as well, • Who abhors a sham and is quick to teIl The fraudulent, canting, treacherous wight ' From t,lie open, ingenious 'trusty Knigb t, V'Jliose word is his bond, whenever given, As geed in fact; as though writ in heaven; mitio sees the whole truth in. poe iy writ, Pi HOT Whose lifework, indeed, is governed by it. Tbey arived home late from the That "our acts are our angels of good es,"y. Wifey took off her hat and ) or ill; slame/1. it down. Then she confront- Our fatal shadows that, walk by us ar hor Itubby. still'' "I'll never lake you to another Who is "first in ivi. party as long as 1 live!" she said. peace; he eebillv wnn sit la 1/now. Who's a risivrt, "Yoll 7fteles hew her shall cease-, rallisP has: been s1rading the heat." Who in fa' e "Well?" 001130, "Weil, her liat.•;)snci dead And bo 2enci'sti 50 months."' man eal ed as toll roe.s until gates were abolished and the roads maintained otherwise. In 1873 a by- law was passed placing all roads un- der the jurisdiction. of the township councils -with the exception of bridges1 60 feet in span and over, which were reduced to 20 feet the following year, and from_ that time forward.till 1917 Highway maintenance was carried out by the township councils, with the exception of the costs of construc- ting and maintaining bridges on boundaries of municipalities 20 feet: of span and over. Motor Traffic 'Creates Demand t s iii '7 t sante in and naintenan e s lee e ehieving that smooth characteristic. There are other' features, however which enter into the analysis •of good road. These.may be cited in or.. der of importance: Durability, safe- ty, ease of traction, dustlessn.ess and a number of others which do not af- fect the gravel roads which we have in this country. Cost Of Maintenance It is in endeavoring to give our roads these characteristics which en- tail the expendittre of the moneys. Prior to 1917 the cost of maintain- ing' the present system of Highways was as follows: Statute Labor at $70 per mile $31,010 Gravelling contracts let by township councils for whole county, estimated cost.... 15-,000 Culvert and bridge construe_ In recent years motor traffic has created an entirely different demand from the :Highways. Traffic increased tremendously and it was necessary to meet these demands by different methods. • Accordiney the County - 'Council of 1917, under the Highways Improvement Act of britario, desig- nated as County Roads a system of Highways distributed as equitably as possible over the eotinty.,This, sys- tein has been added to frOm time to time until at present there are 443 miles of County roads under the jur- isdiction of the County Council. Coeuty Roads are of two classes. (a). County roads dn 'Which the de.. partment of Hightva,ys of Ontario pay iglit till wrong Olurc tion and maintenance esti- mated cost fo?7ey ,hole corm - $26,954.66 $53,821.93 The superintendence costs have been made up as follows: Salary, County Engmeer ...$2,600.00 Hotel bills 135.95 Automobile expenses • 511.91 Clerical assistance 925.00 Stationery and postage .. .. 506:89 Telephone and telegraph 96.79 Expenses to conference 28.65 •-• $4,805-16 The most outstanding feature of the 1922 expenditures as compared to those of 1921, is the increase of $43,160.49 in the expenditure on road. construction. This represents a very much altered policy of Proceed- ure and means that much' more per- manent work is being done and that the work of 1922 is a beginningon,, a progressive policy Of reco9.,,s1eating all the roads to, a definite standard as expected by the Department ok Highways and necessitated by the requirements of modern traffic.— ty 15,000 T. Roy Patterson, Engineer. e ter.WISIFYISIM•01.11123.1..31.1,..3,311.09.1.11327.741.1.. 40 per cent of the coSt of construction and Maintenance; (b). • Provintial Cotinty Roads—the most hoavily tra- Veiled county roads on 'which it 0n13- sit:1y of 60 per cent of the cost con- striietion and maintenance Is paid by the Provincial Government, Those in this county are tile London floa cl and the Lake Shore lload and reare.„ 0e311:4 1)5 miles of the tetal„. Other classes of road3 in tito conn - y still Cal'i tY 11 p11:1,.)0i 010 V 110,4: HigIi.- ws and Taws; s!tip 11;teads. riel-a:Vu;t Outt a grearantamisemsnammakesaistaloraiimt ' 11115$433•:310A3&ea P.I'Z'X C .1.3011,4,31 Vt. And Divide Your Dollar with your Neighbor Everybody has a certaiu amount of Civic Pride—that .scrt of pride which helps make a village a town and a town' a metropolitan city. The growth cif any community is dependent upon the support given its citizens. If we fail in onr co -Operation tile toWn either stands still or 'etrogradoso Ir we uphold the town by sustaining it wholeheartedly we help ourselves and the comniiinity. The theme of this arlYertisernent is "lielp our town, buy at liorne," •. Let us divide our dollars aiming ourmerchants and, fellowcitizets who have the interests of., the community ,at heart. Help- them and they will help us to greater valnas—, for increased volume means decreased costs, Tho elty, need8 our • support we need the sappo) t of the‘, town. Let's got together and share our fortunes.