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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-02, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS WAGE TWO HURON NEWS Fish -Dealer Gives Self Up at jail. — Wesley Thompson's sentare into the fish-ilea;ing bu on es la -ted for just wo :rip:, says the C:'oderfch Si ta:. It wile then -brought to. an abrupt en -1. After being out of work few some them, 1'hompeon, a \V Idtechurch ratan. began his fish iut,i:tr..s. i:very'tliiiig went well nnt!i, tea his second trip, he drive omni 'ae lane of a \Vvet \Yaw- etoish farnt!t''i-r pion", into the side f a truck trice,, by Harvey Ecker. of Lee -knew. c'1 ,i,se trout w tftetisn and oere.t were -t n.ered far and wide ov- er the dusty c••uutry .read an,1 the !rick was badly damages]. .\s if that were: not en,mgh, Th. ntpsort t+'as I -pi -m:1 guilt;' reckles, driving, tliobgit sir ', eade,.l not guilty before 31a tree lege( tt Saturday', ,uml was .,mise cd SII) and co -t, or ten day,. le was given a week to raise the .fl few, but we, s•,en convinced that the t ecee any funds were not easily „lttaivable, :oil s,, presented himself at tile )ail •..n Tuesday and demanded admittance. His only proof that he was e igi'a:e for admittance Via the site, isf paper !warble; the amount .of :siert ,. •°ts and the ,iii -ter word,, •'1'1 default. ten day, in jail," 'Lidttnp- eas ed n,itted ontheetreueth of tit: , ail then Sheriff Reynolds went .b Cie - \Magi •rte'sfor the -nec- • ;r'tiitntrnt ;raper-. Former Pupils Spend a Day at School of Their Childhood 'Three Months for Exeter Robbery. the \Iatrite'- Cone( ,in Tues - lay treerrina .a -t, Roy I-larne,s and 1r eve Rex t,.,n. AVin 1•or yuntts, its ivc'I sou rove three :regal:. dtelitise •o, 1 three months ftt- lrtrrnina•,•,n •i 'barge f breaking int x101i rt ethe store of South- ,!, 1!r,,'.. Exeter. m Line 21,- ;eel -tea, , I: .,, ,.l 'l,'+t,:-iy v'4'at ;w' ,rti1 !oi i.•_. -told Otte ntor.th .m a ,it.i Ig open a ;x- ;,ainp gent i R, E. i',,. ,.y. \Vine l i,ea, e'.gete'Se.a. seven e t,!- r.- .gee. -,:- i et. The -en,,ar , run oncttr- r+et.tic-, 1!ttrm.- aa, oind -rail:.: at Strelfgrd t t eft amotree- ii'e, .ft St, blare-- 1. 1+ 1 I.,wt- an ex - Ira •. ,'•et' tt. ,.t t1.- 1 , ,erve i,ln that 4C-. Engagement Announced—\I-.. .in•k 11r. and '+ire..Vee. V\rinht, \Vrox- ,tee, aim., ice the e't-a.timulit of their eldest ,l i tn' tsr. i. rtr-et t Pearl, to Vial: N. \lir,' •n of lIr-. lan- a RE -UNION AT S.S. 13, EAST WAWANOSH \V'rdnes4;ty, July 25th, was a ,anuli day' long to be remembered in the rlis- trict ashen many from the ,utrounel- itig cettfttry gathered, at S;S. No. 13, East \Vawwattoeh to celebrate with them another ther reunion of former res!- drnts and teachers. Former teacher. and reirlente gathered again from. many point in 'Oita! a 11tutit,yba and evert from the Pacfhc Coast and sev- eral States to the South were also re. presented itt the happy- gathering, The ;eh t,l tail !rounds were gaily decor- ated and there seae a nicely arranged pl.trtforen which was' adorned in red, white and blue bunting, and evergreen and above all limited the union jack. The a'fternoon's activities started with it parade of decorated cars, buggies and wagons +vivh the old re- liable horse -power, clown:, riders on horseback, newly wedded couples, comic, and nnuty other subject,,, 'Tia parade started on the hill east of -the school and made the round, of the school grenade and later back up the hill again, Some time elapsed as friend greeted friend before the audi- ence seas brought to neater• by. «rte of the cornier 'pupil, of the schn,d, .\us - tin Mudge. nog a Presbyterian minis- ter of Hamilton, Ile dtetroduced Jus, L. St ttchouse, al,o another early ptt- pt' „f tile- section. and who was presi- dent the r tt i'.t committee. Fol- . ntn,n, him ,t.,;. Peter \W. Scott. alt., aa, l,ct-n the active ee'retary of the inv.atiun cotnndttet. Mr. Begat at this time. extended e w•elceme to ail present and regretted tite unavoidable i , e rme e a large number. it ie year, rime tile liret reunion was held and t1r Scott -aid that there iia! been 70 a^.t had reeeived 1'.tttitu ns ten years wh, 11.1 },au -ed a,tay mince that tsic and , minute ,;rule sea• tab- revil in their mentors .taring the ni- t rrtt,,',n'• pr , rant. 1!r. Sew:, gate <t -h,,rt !ristory •,f the +eeti„u w hen he -tate.] -tlat in the at Metre e in 1 tele net, Vex. \l:mroe 'a:I 180' !he ett:,•r- herd t uttttiit. 11 r �'.( ter. :he n•arla e • , t'ake(t . arrange for the L. fidliig :Ind coil- ., quiet') ear'y itt \ttw•t-t. ! tt t! - a e1::1 in S.S. No, 13, a Wingham Dentist Suffers - Burn.—' t , ,.,r,t r;. Dr. \. 11-. Irwin, 1V.mgelan, ,rt- e tt pointed the right v.iten sic neaet,-'l oi' that he ,t1: ,t -.ng - flame- +icd tie,• g•ti._1 I y site tt•i The it r ••a"rigid the burning • t • en Mt., the e.At t'ti3 , r.,rtl til slie l bark into the , l ,ret , - tut 1 •,ltt the fire ,art. fly till- 'inti• , -light eir+. ' t,,1 -tart.1 the t it,'tt .. room. 1]r yni,,Ii-,'strut ti, .td the ','azo .Niel trlcd the an, ',nrnt oil down the halt, ,tair, ilito the var'l. ITi prompt tf ,n averted a merfoos init. the doetor nail the hack ,ti riaitt band 'hilly burned, It will ithont two ws•elcs before 'ti- tand heals. Zurich Items.--bir. situ! Mr-. .\tel- < •su d m utbrr, \l:,tlr.a- 1Ltrri•on, I n m„ Parrott and David .e . t, pio- neer- the ^t. aid type, a ere elected rosters. \\:,!ter 5-eot• donate'' a free site on the corner of lot ,it,, con. 7, r Cie ,:t" li-g and playgrounds, Datil- by mean, 1-fxstt- n' ee a bit!rock elm 1 -:n site eel a leg csittaat t a, 'rel:, 1'h, fir -t .tic:ft•r ,i i., Amt 11 are, a rt -i•l, sit t the t,.twn,',tip near heli ern. II+_r •curies bugau fele 1, 1- 3. attic +o taunt , n Inn and a girl present, As there icer many young families :;roti tg itt the list of tl t s 'et n 11 ,s increased aril ie. -a very fc,w year., as many a, 15 pttpla' noow. seer•,, .at the roll, In this 20th .ntgry the ,, Itulaetion decreased until .t ower 2.• iter, of school t e in the ti ae.ltt 1t17t, a esbnmseitlions frame new 1'. ale... are visiting fried nI was built on tate site on the South Mend, Ind„ a I will al..... take li sir,most farm, one quarter nuc eitmt ;n the Expn,tti•,tt at Latin:ii, -\ir, , ale 1pg school and ttway ,tutu the .ofd Mrs. A'bert- 'iwailt „t Ili mbolt, ng creek• 'lidsg we, used • i -d., are sisiting the Fernier', meth- untitled -4 ghee the pre -int red brick .and steer relatives.- :bits tar: anr•11 hili!dint sea• •,arteria back on the first O,ht„ra was a recent w -. "r at the site which was enlarged at this ;into: longe Mr, and Mrs. W. C.. Wagner, Partly the era -on of returning sea, ire ,He sea- neem- pe -Med by his seter, :act that It elgrave sec tint had been Miss 'Alnte,la, of the west wit, is a ,orated which to:,k some et the cast - high ,,-Dant teacher, The brut:ter and ern part of the original No. 13. Other -i lc; are elildrert of Mr, Dain' Steell teacher., who taught in the log school „+ Aberdeen, Sask. Jliee Snell. i- vi- 'sere tee,,, \\'iehtnnot, 51'1,s Church - ging friends here. - t'1 bir-. Siege, \lis- ()liter, .Miss SI till, Mise \icoGrtw, Sara Butte, Hawkins -Miller.--'.\ quiet. b:it, very Rey soot ,also commented on the :,retly wedding sea,-i,temnizod in St. goodwill and teaut-stork. of the sea- I'aul'- Church, (linnet en \We,lne,day <frrnt- in the section, It setts in Jaunary aitrru,"ul when \iota Geraldine Mit - that a s'pa't'"ail meeting „i the re -idents er, niece! of Mr.. and Mrs. 1lernlait) had Inset held to discus the matter of Daynutn of 1[e.eeall, was milted in holding a reunion and it was decided marriage to Jlr. 1 -!ti Ricitard 1lavi- to hold hold one „to eeeryune had carried kite, eldest -,sit of Mr. and Mrs. W. their share of the work to the,littal (lay T. 1-!awkiu, of ('littton. •1'he bride, of triumph and happiness. aha was given in marriage by her Miss Rebecca Lovett, now 'Mrs, 'Ingle, was charmingly attired ie s f yner, was called to the platform and white ,ilk crepe ensemble with crepe brought -„horst to order with the •raja hat and carried a banquet of sweet- of the old stick aril opened the school heart roses and baby's breath. 'I'hii in the regulation tome- .S.cripture only attendants itene the bride's aunt, rending incl prayer. :\ustin !Budge \Ir,, leeayntan, and the groom .,iter, called nn Ijtu. '1'aytor to lead in corn- : blies Madeline Hawkins of 'Toronto, „unity ,in!ging which wan id wed by On their i'etttrtt from their hnneynti'nti ,hart speech by George 'Spotton, to Niagara Fall, .they will reside in \I:I'„ (ilea tiuwdei ref :\llegin, \Mich., Clieton. Clinton Real Estate Changes.— Hiss E. J. 'Becket- has purchaser) the acre of land adjoining her residence on Eric street, Clinton, from -:Mrs. Mary Rutledge. This increases the young lady's residential estate to four - acres. -Mrs, Neck, widow of Drheck of 0-cnsall and her Ann and daughter. have taken the cottage at the corner of Joseph and Orange streets, Clin- ton. Young Clergyman Married, 'Rev, George R. '1 it -ti psora, Kent vale, 5„S., son of bit•, and Mrs. 11, J. also spoke. As Peter Scott is reeve FIRST TEACHER In S. S. No, 13, East Wawanosh, was Miss Ann Hoare (later Mrs, James Harrison), who taught for three years, beginning Feb, 1st, 1863, She obtained her early school- ing at Auburn and in company with several other girls, got their higher education, often studying while do- ing work by log firelight. They walked to Goderich to successfully write their Model School examina- tions. Mrs. Harrison' lived to her 84th year, passing away in 1927. The section, known as the Scott and Harrison school and situated on the 6th con. between Belgrave and Westfield. held a large re -union on July 25th, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934 Distinctive Quality Fresh from the Gardens From Canton --lir. and Mfrs. John Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs, Went. Bail, \I,s. J. T. Crich, Mr. and Mrs, Pen - found and family. Mitt. Lucy Wright, Sadie Bail, \I:, and Mrs. J. E. Ball. bin, and bite. Percy Gibbings and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gi'bbilt_s, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Mair. From \Vaiton \fess Isabel Coutta, From Kipper—Jfr. and \Ire. Thos. Butt, From Flint, Mich, -11r. and Nies, John Butt and daughter, joy Belle, From Detroit, -liich.—\irs, Margaret Smith. bin, and Mrs. Watson, From Auburn—Mr. and lire, G. H. Bali, JIr, and Mrs. Athos Bal}, Stanley Bali Maxine ,Ball, Rorie Ball, Bertha Hohner, From Hcnsall—Mr, Jas. Petty, Mist Nora Petty. From Den- field—JIr, and Mrs, Roy Siddall. Front Zurich—Mr, \\int. Slack. From Goderich--Mr. and Mrs. Luther :\ilin and Gladys, bar. Ton !Gray, bliss Mabel Brownlee, bits. htary A. Fish- er \1r, \Vat. H. Mew, \ors, Sam Ai - lin, -firs. Victor lit,yce, Hazel, Dottie and -Elgin. Mr, and :\Irs.:Bert Shoh brook, \Ir, and bits, R. H. \fel+-. A tote of thank= was -tendered the com- mittee for their splendid services. It ;was decided to hold the reunion at the ,ante place on July 5th, 1935, the followingbeing appointed a commit- tee for 1935: Tho... W. Bute Kippen; John Fe Ball and John G. Gibbing's, Clinton, council paiii the reantat a friendly t•si:. 'Tile number sicced of Reeve \\'right of Tern'srry, Ct bit rne; Manning-. Goderich; Gamble awl- Detuer i tz ,: TI ,twirl Jiat'tes, tt .\siife l; Bowman ' f ilris-e's, and War lot George E:lint f C'iint ,n, who -was A:Likesman 1'n' the ;roup -With a int n tr els addre,-; Other older pupil call 1 ti the plat- form nett. .\tile 11-wrisin and John bla-in, Annie \Vas the first pttliil to secure an entrance certiti.ate. 1"ire erogram charge' now 0) a period t'ports t n t tg .f race; for a.: ,1 t 1 ,t -•I'. it 111 -a;1.. 'Many vi`- ite'd the o!1 eeimmine hole and a large tett !,'.ter of the yseatt.ger niten tried it out for ti emeelvee. It is estint ated 12 )1 to 1,SVti attended the day's tri t ides. 'l'lte weather wt- 11 ..4 in the sun but in tate shale a nice breeze made it very pleasant, 'Will Taylor, another former pupil. row a t vita' 1 (intrust minister at RRookwieel, Was • na ratan of the next es. -on pr. muni from tit :i anent when there ,+as c„mnninf t' - ! ,ging uuT a, recitation ',y Lizzie Harrison (etre. \\ t Scoti,l Rev. Mr, Grant, pit -tut of Knox 1'nited t'twrch, Bt Grace, Rev. Mr. \lortim rt of Attwtrtt, alt! \i esttield, Geo,. Nayl a, I,P.S„ Chath,mt, Gordan \Vig}ttnmtt, I'pper 'Mot,tclaiir. NJ., and Elliott Richmond. al-, gave ebort i Irlreeees. The 'Westfield orchestra .,.ave mu it and ginner :was ,erred to the happy Jtror_, after which many watched tia1Itrertba!l game, oth- ere hurried home t, everting chore- and retnrtted with many others to hear an et•enittit program furnished by the Blyth Band and assistants who ably helped to round out the clay. The leader of the hand ryas Alfred Cook, another former No. 1'3 pupil. \t the npett'ing i,f the evening pro- gram .Ze1ta Cook, daughter of Fred Cook and Etta Black. both parents being born in that section, Wit, crowned by Austin Budge a, Miss \\awanush. Alfred Caek then intro- duced the following program which was interspersed with selections by the band: Mr. Bray, vocal sole Miss Vivian \lcElrey, reading; Pert Culli- ntore, \\'hitetI:arch. vocal solo; Jean ('lark, Hamilton, piano sol:,; Jami,, Sint,, t ,t.tl solo; Charlie Blackstone, of Owen Sound, clarinet solo. Austin hedge spoke the appreciation of all 'ai the splendid program furnished by the hand. 'He hoped the next reunion wwboldn't be more than tett years away. The eines w"h'o had conte from far away point, were thanker) for their presence and messages, \Trs, Robert Lapsley of Vancouver, IB.C., and Mrs. Belle Dougall of Elgin, Man., who addressed the gathering, were a few of the real: far away one tnho came \1't,wanosh, a group of the county hack Eon the :great clay. Thompson, of Goderich township, vas tnanried there om July 116th to 'Elko. Constance Paltneter of that town. Rev. and Mfrs. Thompson are enrolling their honeymoon at the home of his parents in Goderich Butt Family Picnic, - The annual Butt family reunion was held at Har- bor Park, Goderich, o -n July 116th•. A goodly number were present and the d'a' vias spent lit social chat and vari- otts games, under the management of the committee. Regret was expressed at the absence of quite -a large nutiib- er who were unavoidably kept away through Meese. ,Baunt.eous meals were served by the ladies. Those present front Lolndeeboro were: Mr. nand Mire. Leslie Ball and family, Marie Comte Roy Voddeti Len Vodden, Kennett` V'oddtn, firs. Eunice Vodden, \•fahe- V+rrigltt, Herbert Vodden lied Vod den, Mr. a.nd.Sire. Norman Wright From $caforth-.\4rs. _Leslie Tasks and Mary, Mr, and M•re W -m. Batt', Dies in Tenth Year,—'line symp- athy of tate cumniunity is extended to Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Fork and family of Elimrille it: their sad bereavement in the iia ,frig of their youngest dau- ater Edna, On Friday she was re- moved to .St, Joseph', Hospital, Lon-' at. ttitrre ,ire had been operated on for appendicitis but the apeendix had been truptured and after tint days of extreme suffering the bright little life paeeed away Sonil•ty vu the dawn of her tenth birthday , Edna will he greatiy ntis.ced by ail -her school mates and at Sunday School and as a tttetu- bcr id the \lissian Band as she al- tt ay: took part in all activities as a faithful and consistent member, She sally mourned by her parents, two brothers and two sisters, Latera, Ina, Clarence and G tntlon, all at home, The funeral vas heal on Wednesday with interment in Exeter cemetery, into its quarry about the neck part 1931 figures for :gasoline taxation and and apparently, ,tick: the life out of it. registration. The beetle is a fiat -backed type, about —\Montreal Motorists League. half an inch long, of a brownish color, with a light underbody, has six legs. two feelers and a sort of stinger one- -quarter inch long+which when not in ane killing potato bugs is carried un- der the body part. Returns After 51 Years— lire. Katherine Sidle 'Ritchie of Denner, Cato„ is visiting at the home of her old friend, Nies, Louisa !Hunter, Brit s els. 'Fifty-one years ago, Mrs. Ritchie left 'Craitbruok -for Wiecoueitr where she joined 'her father and -bro- thers, bits. Liddle is •buried there, her mother and brother, William, are buried in Cranbrook Cemetery, Dur- ing her sojourn from Cranbroak, Mrs, Ritchie .spent 6 years in Notate, Alas- ka, arriving there at tate time '11 the famous gold rush of 98, 'Later. while visiting in Manchester, England, on one of her 'numerous trips abroad Mrs, Ritchie located several of hermother's relatives, including her uncle, 'Richard Vickers of the famous armament mak- ers. At the church of St, Boldface in 1unbttry (Cheshire) where her pars encs were married, \lies. Ritchie erect- ed a very beaotiittl altar. a memorial their ittetltnry. Brussels Hotel Changes Hands— Mr. and Mee. T. Rtchtudsnt, who have managed the Queen's Hotel in P,russels, have gime to London. They were accompanied by bliss Ellen N icitul; .\lessen. Joe Maisel and Gel). Hamilton of .Kitclte:ter. Mee, 'harry Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Q uerin of Brussels, will be the new manager. Constable Has Narrow Escape— e. - County Constable Norman Lever was nidi tg-tan•, ui:t lease gravel near Exeter on Sunday his machine skidded and threw hint into the ditch, fracturing his leg. Helpless and pin- ned beneath the heavy cycle, lever would have been choked to death had not Peter NicIsaac driven alottg and found hint, \\'i:h the motor cycle on Lip of hint, Lever was pewerle,' to release himself from the weight that was crushing, his neck. .V doctor from Zurich as as called and had Let•er removed to Clinton hospital. Leaves $20,590 Estate.—An estate valued at ;1111499 ie left by the late Arlolphu, Hooper, former Hay town- ship farmer and London gardener. who ,,lied on Maroh 3. 1313.4. according to application for probate. The estate is -merle up of pernmai property, most- ly mortgages and note-, valued at. 5iii,neieee, and a house i,n Tecumseh Ave„ London, and flay township pro- perty- valued at S4,:nte For the first year atterhi, death his widen', Mr, Mary Ellen Hooper. !London, is given full tier of the entire estate and alter the first year she is to be given she use of one -hall of the estate for her lifetime or Until she remarries. Other beneficiaries are as follows: Laura Petzold daughter, Green Cover Springs, Fla., Y50t1; Clara Guenther, Dashwood, daughter, $500; Grant Houpee son, Salford., Ont: $500 and one-quarter residue, -$1;'9444.66; WI's liat,t Hooper, son, Hay township, $1,009 and one-quarter residue; Fred Homier, son, Wilton Grave, one quar- ter of residue; and one,.quarter of res- idue to Gurdon Hooper, another son. of Toronto. At the death of Mrs.I Ioo- per6 the residue from her part of the estate is to be divided between the two daughters. Discover Enemy of Potato Bug.— Man, who considers ,hinteell to have Dominion over all living creature-, not infrequently finds himself powerless to exercise his control over inclu•strioue, destroyers such as the potato bug and must seeds natural enemies as allies. It is therefore with a ,great deal o'i pleas- ure that Many persons will !.earn that a Wingham main 'has discovered a beetle that consl'tiers the potato bug s tasty morsel, in G. A. Schatte's. gar- den, one of his boy's; Eric, saw a beetle attacic a potato bug attd was sn interested that he called his father to hate a book, They captured a ,fuse of the beetles toad pot them in a box .with some potato 'bugs aid kept them all under observation. 'Their efliorts were shortly rewarded assume of the -beetles again attacked the po"tato beg. The beetle has a sort of stinger that it tar- ries under its body and when it goes to wroth: on a bug it s'ticks this stinger C. A. Robertson Suffers Stroke— Mr. C. .\, Robertson, JCP,i elect for Huron -Bruce, suffered a .light stroke last -week and ie confined to Itis BELOVED ACTRESS, MARIE DRES'SLER, DEAD Los .An.geles, Calif,-1ifnow-u to mil- lions who have seen on the screen, Marie Dressler, had only her closest friends and associates near her at pri- vate funeral services. The services were held at 9 ant 'Tuesday at Glen- dale, Only those closest to her were admitted to the chapel. The body of Miss Dressler; "grand old lady" of the screen, and Canadian born, was borne back to her 'hone city !Sunday from Santa 'Barbara, where she died ;ate ,Saturday. The ace, Neal Dodd, pastor of the Little Church Around the Corner in 'Hollywood, officiated. bliss Jeanette Macdonald, soprano, will sing Miss Dressler's f avorite hytiut "Abitic \\'ith JIe.” Mt e Mac- donald, who has gainer} note in the Mine and on the concert stage, was a close friend of the Cubour , 'Ont„ ac- . tress. . Miss Cafhorine Lewis, who used 11 play for Mee Dressler on the stat and in films, furnishing what the in- dustry know as "side -line mucic.” played the pipe organ. bliss Dreeeler will be htiried in. a plum -colored taffeta dyes:i—an a fseaLe noun dress slte liked best of all to wardrobe. During the years of depriv- ation before bliss Dressler gained rec- ognition as one of the screen': im- mortals, sten paid little attention t, her. •'I n•tts a hero worshipper.” she said, "I fell in hive with all the hand - :some leading sten. I hung around, watching them with adoring eyee. am 1 I suffered tortures when they paid at- tentions to the good looking girl, in the company, No one took me seri- ously er:ottsly in a romantic away. .1t d'5 I wrote at poem im "1'hc Horrors :. Cr: - requited Lave,' " While still in her early 2.11's Miss Dressler's name was emblazoned t i electric lights on the marquee of t old Winter Garden theatre its Vork. She was a comedienne in musical revue. "And to show- you what a kid I sea,, one of the :.girls in the company and f got a roam together in a hotel near the theatre, where I could look out and gee my name written in tit• eleettie tight bulbe, Then wed agar on the window sill, proudly watch the sign flash, the while eating sand- wiches and dropping crumbs down itt the sidewalk beneath us,' home in Colborne township, Mr. Ro- bertson overtaxed himself during the recent election, and has had many callers to interview since that time, and it is hoped that a good rest will restore his health. ,At the beginning of the week it was reported he was doing nicely. •A HEAVY PRICE There are 393,3120 miles open for highway traffic • in Canada in the most regent figures of the 'Dominion Illureau of !Statistic, .Of this total 91,311 are surfaced and 377,049 are unsurfaced. All these roads are outside of -utcor- Petaled. cities, -towns and villages under the jurisdiction of provincial highways denartmente and also such roads under local jurisdiction. The price ea' these roads to Canadian mo- toristc in g19t3? in the form of taxes on gasoline and registration 'amounted to 4413,1379;587 which is collected, under the original plan, for building and maintaining road,, This amount was paid by slightly more than I16 per tent, of the population who owned motor vehicles in this year, ei,i11144,5t03 regis- trations being included in the 'Burettes figures, lin .the previous year, the 'Bureau showed a grand total of 398 96 utiles of road open .for traffic, so in the twelve month, period there was an in- crease of o'niy :14 utiles in the whole of the !Dominion, while revenue from registrations and ;gats tax increased from $•!12;2311,4 H7 to '$45t309444!7 in the sante period. • 'Capital expenditm'es on. roads- in 11932 showed a drop ,of 5114,111315,.31218 from :11931; while ntainteftatice expen- ditures in 1119312 aware 14817,41313' below the 11913111-iiigures. In the sane period governinentcollections in. gasoline taxation and registration flees increas- ed by $15978;5160 and I est year prelim- inary reports of the 'Bureau show z. further increase af'$6,1747,761 over the BALLOON FALLS 60,000 FEET. IHoldreclge, Neb. — The expensive, "Explorer." the largest etratosphera balloon ever built, on :Sunday was a total 'wreck, its vast gas -bag in bit; nod the ton of costly scientific instru- ments inside its gondola smashed. But the crew, who suddenly returned to earth from a '60,11x00 'foot (over Id miles) dash into space, were alive and well. Major William F, Kepner, pilot, Captains Devil A. Anderson and 'Al- bert W. Stereos again felt mother earth tinder their feet by grace of the slow ,breaking up of their space ellen and three skilful parachute jump.:. 'The balloon. .slashed by rips, abort 2;1137' feet tinder the American .altitude record set by the Settle flight last year, later iburst wide open and sent the gondola flattening out like a sgitanth toward the ground. ;With the 'balloon and its captive passengers miles above the earth, they looked out—a slash tore through the bag, 'Precious hydrogen that lift- ed them -was hissing otit, !Portholes in the eight foot gon- dola were opened. Anderson was thrown clear by a jerk off the gondola, his pat'achute -ready lo carry hien to safety, Kepner saint Stevens clung to the swinging ball, attempting to re- lease the 'huge 'chute 'wit'h which it was equipped to ease the globe ea'rt'h- ward with its delicate instr•umentt. Then' they saw their efforts were fut- ile_ They bailed off ---Kepner just itt time to have 11 chute open. When You Have A HORSE or COW YOU WANT REMOVED, Phone or write to WILLIAM STONE SONS, - LI'MITED. Phone 22 — Ingersoll Pktone 215 W — Stratford