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ixth yearnpf publication the georgetown herald wednesday evening april 27th 1932 150 per annum in advance 200 to uaa tbef georgi etown j m hoqre psbttsher and member canadian weekly association cnr tune table standard time going east passenger and mail vom am fassengsc 238 pjn passenger and mall 60 pm passenger stops for passengers going east and toronto 955 pjn sundays going bast passenger 239 pjn passenger 813 pm passenger 95s pm j- tjofat wert passenger and mall passenger passenger w passenger and mail passenger sunday passenger sunday 736 am bm ajn 208 pm 635 pjn 831 pm 1032 pm going north mall end passenger 85s gong south mail and passenger 638 pjn arrow bus increased eastern standard time 7 leave georgetown daily westbound 8j0 am 1160 1mb 860 pjn 7j0 pm om0 pm dally ex cept saturday saturday only 1x60 am 1050 am saturday sunday and holi days only leave oeorgetown dally bastbound 730 ajn 10jj5- ajn 230 pjn 6js0 pm 830 pun 1030 pjn saturdays sundays and holidays only reduced fare to holders of season tickets tickets and information at longs t5 directory lb rot dale barrister and solicitor georgetown ontario offices gregory theatre bldg mill st clarence h wiocuns barrister soueuar notary pubuo offices cneill block georgetown telephone us graham graham and bowser barristers etc brampton ontario e o graham k b graham c h bowyer kknneth m lan4udon soneitor notary fablie first mortgage money to loan offices main street sooth phone 88 oeorgetown f r watson dds mjub marion priest las jxds office hours 9 to 6 except thursday afternoons f l heath ipr dj3 dentist office in lane block one door north of oneills oarrisge factory hours 0 ajn to s pjn from one telephone call the local dealer had offered jinjjtom a price for his fat steers but jim was canny he thought he ought co get a better price so he telephoned in to tbe stockyards and found that beef had gone np two cents he took bis steers in that day and made 40 extra profit the tele phone call cost him 35 cents no wonder jim said to hii wife that night when he got hjxoa for a lnnsupa per if lucky wjvf kfj 9m w phone l before before you say a word that frtlng or rankles in some heart before you toy with quarrelrings and from some old friend cart remejnber that a kindly word will all the trouble end and that its foolish and absurd to banish a- good friend before you cloud the sky of love with some unworthy deed before you stay trusts peaceful dove or inake a fond heart weed remember that youll need some day the love you lightly spurn and that tho now you may be gay youll suffer in your turn j before you chide a sunplechild or cause a single tear before youre tempted or begulled- at innocence to sneer think how much sunshine would be gone but for the childlike mind 4 and thank your stars for every one to whom you cup be kind a b cooper extending the helping hand how settler in western canada were assisted to ratshhsh bono in ad of adoption families across ocean united on rratries rwi nurse up mias practicai maternity by day or week for p phone 84r8 o r r no 2 georgetown ontario chiropractic rneoson the cadropramor palmer graduate 19 sears practice no medicine surgery osteopathy xray service office over dominion store monday wednesday and saturday 2 to b and 730 td 930 pjn other days and hours by apsjotntment uw rsuhinna wj frank petch licensed auctioneer far the counties of peel and bauan prompt barrios telephancs cheltenham 26r23 oeorgetown sirs post office cheltenham c e mcclure auctioneer baal estate merchandise and farm sales por terms phone 00 r 5 oeorgetown ontano awaawiaaviawabwaaamnmmxamsibasi monumehts pollock 4 ingham gait ont mapeotour work to gr oematerr i twfthawtfitsai blares used to cross the canadian i find security add now bank depositors are doing the same where once we had bread to oast upon tbe waters now we haws wheat to dump in the ocean the big steamship c fit in dtfoouu even though tbey don have pornpetltlon from the wis long drives down the airway is one way s golfer may lower his score poor memory is another way be hossssj with yourself occasionally apd aeenow if feels the optimist says ifwhen evsry bone lr your body aches be glkdypu are not a herring t wouldnt be so bad to be poor if we could keep the distressing fact a tec ret sitting erect is one way of over coming tbe usual daily fatigue of late afternoon but too few office workeri praotim the ari did they say perwyi was aroiny the eorni aroun the coronerr y nrqj- er or to one day as bttle jimmy was lt- ntr on tbe steps a man came over tittle boy la your mother hotner yes- was the answer the man rang the bell but no oneanswered he rangosgaln but still no one antnvered after ring ing a short while be turned to jim my aesparlngly atuwsaid little hoy x thought you aua your mothaf was lnt b i dmvt jive her wm g oing to europe m ocecin fares greatly reduced 3rd class single montreal to british porte 6000 3rd class round trip montreal to british porta 10800 tourist singlesmontreal to british ports 84410 tourist round trip montreal to british porte 14800 full inforrnation of sailings and rates from walter t evans agent to canadian pacificpuriarirj white star and other ocean steamship companies ww hy m best ught bulbs of all sizes guaranteed orders taken for ranges and appliances of all kinds b i i hi a a ssasihai sji asatjsawim gf office town mall fr oordon burgoyne hoai thats enough for to day boys i see bert is home and getting shpper tbetour horses that ed kemp spoke to seemed mighty glad to stop for it had been a hot day and the plough pulled very heavily through the dry sod for they were breaking virgin prairie ed un hitched the horses from the plough and drove them dp to the water trough they waited impatiently while tbe water was being pumped into it and after they had quenched their thirst went on into the stable and rest hello bert how did the pig killing go over at fjetningst it smells as if you brought some back oh all right answered bert tve got some fresh kidneys frying in tbe pan its good to get some real fresh meat the two sat down at the table and ate their supper but both men seem ed very pensive and silent every thing or over at flemings bert asked kemp at last sure bert answered well what are you so quiet about o i doat know when i saw tbelr home over there i thought bow i would like betty and tbe kids here but we must wait until we see what the crop looks like bert stevens had bscn out from england two years and had not made enough money td pay for the passage of his wife and two children things had been bad in the old land and be had decided to come to canada to try and make a new home for them and after working for a fanner for a year just outside regina where he had been abler to save a few dollars he thoospt he would try and get a farm of fats own but it was quite a propositian to tackle without much money one day during the previous years harvest he had met ed kemp who win oq the nest farm and a strong friend- jdnp sprang up between them kemp bad come out on his own and had bright visions of the future wtueh ha had imparted to his fiancee who was patiently or rather imp wait ing until be should tell her that she coum eome outwvminiarry him tbe two men had heard of a good halfsection farm to rent about b0 miles north with good bu sod that winter they had taken over the place and bad arranged- with the owner to work the farm with him oh shares with the option of buying as they were both of the type who would do then- best to make good the crops were sown and they were dually en gaged breaking a 40acre piece of prairie for the next years ieedlng supper was over the few dashes washed the horses had been cleaned and fed and bedded down for tho night and just then as they were un certain as to what they should do along came jack fleming m his car anything you boys want in town that i can get you he asked no i dont think so said bert except to see if there is any man for us bay 1 go in with you if you are not going to have too much of a load coming out oh an i am going in tor is to get a few things atthe drug store that thq wife wants for the kids you bad better come too ed so the three men drove through the beautiful summer evening the seven muss to get the mall and things that the drug store sjupvoed at tbe post cfflfce which was a general store as wen the post mlau mrs fry said as they watted in ft4ishrnaeaaie in today and there are letters foryou both men went out of the store quickly to read thelr lettaw crom bjokne 5eh hears your tamuy bertt you save 10c lb t the new reduced prices is great value nor om pries lb red label 25c 3o w- i r lb orange this very superi isivl mm nol i can said bert but i dont know about ed yl say another crack out of you to night said ed and theyll be call ing an ambulance but fooling apart is there some way of getting tbe money loaned to bring my girl out say if you will listen i will tell you the british dominions emigra tion society of 485 mcglll street montreal is 60 years old and it lends money to britishers to bring their wivesr apd families out and you re pay the xooney back to them at so much a month ino charge is made no interest to pay the whole thing is done freely by tbe society its only aim is to try and make canada more british so that applies to you bert but i havent a wife and family to bring out replied ed you can bring your girl out the same way answered the agent here are the forms to nil to and here is a pen handing the pen to ed say havent tn canadian national railways got two oensi asked bert and he was immediately supplied with one and the applications were duty filled in and signed by both men what do wedcf now asked ed you had better- let them know at home what you havedone replied the agent and tell thenv to expect a letter from tbe london office which they must answer as soon as they rev ceive it and you will hear from the montreal office as soon as they receive these forms from me say bui said bert if thh goes through as you asyr i dont know how i shall be able to thank you sufficient ly- dont mention it bert i know how you feel tor i should be pretty lonely here at this station if it wasnt for my wife and baby goodnight boys they met fleming coming up to the station i wondered where you fel lows had gone thought you had start ed to walk home are you ready- to go home now we sure are said bert and if think you did us a better turn than knew when you drove us mho town tonight and plenmog beard au about the prospects of mrs stevens and the children coming out and e mrs kemptobe that night two letters were written one to england and the other to flmqand the next day at dinner as they were resting before the afternoons worjt talking over the business of the nrevl- a splendid address at lions club luncheon why we have of having which inflict the following address was given by mr h j rymes superintendent of tbe central ontario bus lines ltd to mte lions club oeorgetown at their luncheon on april 18th gentlemen it is indeed very pleasant to have ap opportunity of visiting georgetown and meeting the officers ar menooersof ate lions club in this day of enlightened civil- lxatlon i often not outgrown afterdinner i r discomfort as a rule not only upon the speaker but in rnany cases to the people who have to listen the very excellent dinner which i have enjoyed was somewhat spoiled by the very faob that it was expected of me to make a very short speech sftedwards and did hot serve as an aid to good digestion it is my privilege td be the superin tendent of an organisation which is serving the pottle and supplying the demand of the present day in trans portation and which has in the past four years made tremendous advances and improvements our prctrems are many and ae have faced them with courage and a firm belief that even today that bus transportation is only in its infancy apart from our own work or supplying buses training the drivers r li and fair- rates and a multitude of other detail relative to the business we con sider that it is nsolutely neeesss that we make a study and have a personal knowledge of the conditions of each locality that we serve may i gentlemen at this point make observation of oeorgetown we know its industries tbe number of people living in oe and vicinity and endeavour to keep in touch with tbe local conditions which means so much to us for ex you have two very good buildings in oeorgetown which are now not being used but from casual observations offer a very excellent location for light manufac turing only last fall my company endeavoured to have a manufacturing company move to oeo and al though in thh case we were not suc cessful i cap say that we have in other cases aoeompuabed this land of s move very shortly we believe man work af acturing cwnpany through our ef forts will opes a factory in a town ous evening and the splendid appear- fwest of bjtchsnsr which is served by of the crops bert said ast arrow buses night i got a letter from s fellow ta vancouver whom i met on the boat coming over we have written several s has thai oh fthe thanks but i dont like my wifes ides w leaving the children at noma alone while she tries to get a job to earn some money to buy the tickets to come out to me my this money business is a terror isnt it bun is said ed especially when you havent got any phyllis wants to know it i am sure the harvest will be good can you beat that well it bounds as trsbe still wants to marry you said bert but there is nosacountlna for tastes is there im going over to the station as be dogced a punch that ed tried to land- rheuo wot mm bert tothe cjamv- ejttn rsmtonal eiseipasgeitt bowls tricks- well kind of quiet but there are ejulte a number of cam of wheat mov ing out on the frelant today i think things are going to get better pretty soon now how much breaking have you got done m oh about m acres and is to go h bd has been at it today i was over i helping jack fiends lull a pig this i afternoon he drove us in tonight and i we are just waiting until m sets one or two things a i say blll cant you give bd a ticker h to bring his girl from scotland for u i am going to have a sack man on my i hands if she doesnt eome soon 1 bd flushed sad said it is all right for you to laugh but do yop know bill at supper tonight he looked like h a dying duck in a tounueistonn and 1 now tost he has got a letter from his wife he will mope more than ever to- rnorrow it him you need to give la ticket to three in fact there are any being given away i dont know about giving the tic kets away but 1 can get you the money a paper on it shmsrwhsr yes hare fi is lend jou the nwosy without m- ray obsufae- if you are the itcbeatfeimt1uaran wr trrvaxtsmm balton bobuno hb1j0 at in unllau chuicch hxma itth the morning session was opened by a devotional service led by rnemoers of tbe bast and west plains auxiliary we were then welcomed by mrs tu- ton ofbnrlmgtnn and mrs kerr of oakvllle replied nearly every society in the district was represented the various reports were very interesting ten societies reached their auoeatlon and eight others increased their dy ing over last year mrs small told tbe story of a wo man who won 19 life members by faith in prayer and willingness to work mrs agnevs address on cnuha was much appreciated as was also mrs deloaltes address in the evening burlington eho furnished good music at the evenings session the ladles of borimgton rumtabed lunch for the visitors also entertain ed us at tea time a letter of sym pathy was sent to our president mhs morgan who was unable to be with us on account of the recent death of her sister mrs aitkin 2nd vtoe-tpresl- dent pre at the sessions and was made president for 1932 mrs arnott president hamilton branch led in the dedication service at the instal lation of officers oeorgetown auxili ary invited the presbyterial to meet there next year the officers elected are let vicepresident mrs inglebart r r 1 bronte 2nd vkiepresldent mrs dales mil ton j 3rd vic president mrs bows mil ton r recsecostary mrs oudsnore bronte cor secretary mts tunis bur lington treasurer mrs oeo fox palermo christian stewardship and finance- mrs boy fish r r 1 oakvllle mission circles coxt and twa miss florence harrison milton mission bands and baby bands mrs buck llmehouse associate hel mi a r r no a freeman earl w41son b r qeorcsvown btrawus mini k bbpnna bui jtextur uijs mary hadley mm- monttuy and world freuer qeorgetown oaldweu our reason is simple the more cc- mp that locate ta the territory that we serve naturally means in- greater revenue for our and company may i suggest jthat you appoint three members vo form an industrial committee so that you may be able to keep in touch with passible new locators and show to them the advent- ages etc to starting up in george- j town la june ubt mr payne the man- times to each other be la working in creased population which win mean a mill not getting very high pay and for us a greater interchange of be says it is going to be some time before he can save enough to bring his wife out and i think i win write and tell him what we have done for he too sends home all lie can to keep them going and he might as weju have his wtfe come out on the same as mine the harvest la approaching he prosgiects are splendid and a wire just eome from montreal saying mm stevens and the twq children have left montreal and also mfen wu son the two men have rearranged the farmhouse and everything has been made as cosy as posstde say ktl have you made any arrangements with the parson aetoutbelng married i didst think that was necessary i must go into town tonight to see him where shall we have it in town asked kd looking very per- pl whats wrong with asking him to come out here just then jack fleming motored up to the door oood night boys my wife wants to know it you and miss wilson will be married at our bouse when she arrives we have lots of room and the wtfe would get a great kick out of putting on a wedding spread why we were just talking about that and decided to have it here but i think it would be nice to have the w at your boose what do you say bert its ojc with me lfs your wed- dmg and not mtne- well jack replied bd for new neighbors you are certainly lualluq me one please tell mrs fleming we will be there bat jwould she nrtnd it i asked the station agent and his wife for if it had not been for btn there would not have been a weodrng for lonc time to come cnr hcaga- slne aging director of the oerrtral ontario bus unas asnumrd control if the old arrow lines which was endeavoring to operate a bus service through here since june of that year i believe that you will all agree with me that there has been a very decided and notice able hnprovement in the type of ve hicles the type of drivers and the fre quency and reliability of our operation i had a farmer the other side of st marys toll me tbe other day that he set his watch by our buses and i do not mind confessing that i had a warm glow of satisfaction steal over me when i realised how much and how well the people noticed that we were operating on time mr payne- has placed no r within reason on expenditures that have to be made to promote the safety and reliability of our service only on saturday we took delivery of two more motor coaches which brings our fleet up to eighteen and a number of which inrlnrtlng oarage equipment lenresents a total investment of nearly onehalf dollars i have mad that the bus lines are nutting- tbe railroads out of imalneas and now that with the extraordinary exourstons that the railroads have re cently been ronnlng people say that the railroads are out after tbe bus lines there is no fight between the rail road and he bus tinea the bus op erators are suppirtd the public dem and which tbe railroad did not heed that has brought about by conditions which are continually and constantly clsanging oentlemen transportation twenty- five years from now will no doubt be changed considerably from what it is now and we who are in the transpor tation business have our ears to tbe ground or should i say more clearly our eyes to be iky who can ten what tbeciosslbtjjtes of thq sir may be and we are not going to bemoan our fate a uuough shortsighted poucy w are left behind not so very long ago i read an ar ticle in which stor keepers were ad vised that if they had merchandise on their shelves which tbe buying public was not demanding to get rid of them even if at a loss and not have then- money tied up in merc which was not turning over as it should good advice but like medietas hard to swallow but mighty good for you if you can follow the orders so it is in traosportatloti we must ester to the public re who serves most serves best i have not as yet mentioned any figures but i would tike to quote a few statistics relative to the private motor ar which was lubmltted to the royal commission which recently sat at ot tawa and was appointed by the gov ernment to study the railway and transportation problem of panada in 1900 there were 4ts motor ve hicles in canada 8eb in ontario in 193q hare were 1230888 motor ve hicles ta oarjada8o4s8b in ontario what a tremendous increase in a few years in the private motor car and it 1s thh gentlemen that has caused consternation to the railway and also to the bus operators it is the private car that is competum with the trans portation agencies and it b our aim that we give a service that is so com fortable so convenient so reasonable in it charges that you gentlemen will not drive your car to toronto but take the bus i have read that the buses are un fair competitors to the railway be cause they use the highway without paying for it 1b go into all the de tails relative tt this wouk be ferurthy and get somewhat dry but let me say this that tbe bus lines are tweed and in burtettel far out of all econ- iwsaon and ftte not at any urns as ip the ease with the rail road been tven any cash grants or land grants from tho government oumda has sided the railways ac- cordtnj to tbe tttstvs shown in the canada tear book to the extent of 81 m4h490x0 which is paramount to u458i0 for every mile of raurvsd in u oatarlo to the royal comlsslon it was shown that for every motor coach in service that the operator paid to the highway department for highway tax alone 82248 a year per vehicle in percentage of investment the following figures tell a- story which is selfexplanatory cpr au taxes 101 cjjl all taxes v 33 ontario bus lines highway tax alone 78 i have attempted to give you very briefly our viewpoint on the problems of transportation and what the out come win be or what the royal com mission recommendation will he i do not know but sincerely think that hi the very near future there must be co ordination between fairway and high way transportation for the past few years we have heard a great deal of talk about hard times and in spite of the economic conditions which we have passed through i am proud to saythit mr payne our managing director has not seen fit to add to the depression by reducing wages either by reducing working hours or the- rate of pay but on the- contrary has accomplished all that be could reasonably afford to do by keeping ail of our drivers and mec hanics on the payroll even during the winter time when our business is quits naturally a little alack last christmas in addition to a email personal gift every employee an the payroll was given a free life in surance policy tree accident policy and free sickness policy and it is the aim of my company to increase this with each year of service at no cost to the employee our men are trained to have intel ligent interest in our hustneas and bon uses and awards are given to encour age helpful suggestions tram our own ranks at the beginning of the next month 86 of our drivers anil be presented with their safety badges by tbe nat ional safety council or america as an emblem that each man wearing this safety badge has driven over 6000 miles in the past twelve months with out having an accident of any land whether it was his fault or not that gentlemen is a record that tbe men may well be proud of and my com pany is proud to have such men tn their ranks serving you every day you are all well acquainted with mr long our- local agent and i think my company is very fortunate in having mr long representing us in ge mr chairman and members of the lions crobv i thank you tor your kind invitation and also for your very kind attention and hope that now i have made your acquai that i may meet you more oxton a hearty vote of thanks was ten dered mr rymes for his very interest ing and able address sentiment if wealth were all a man required and all on earth to be desired then he would be a fool to play and let the dollars slip away if nothing mattered more than gain and having money ended pain whod stop at so much cash per hour to read a book or grow a flower if money were the stamp of worth the source of fellowship and mirth then he would be a fool wfaqd spend the time it takes to make a friend but hes the fool iwhp squanders health and friendships joys to pile up wealth who tramples beauty down and turns his every thought tk what be earns for peace and joy and hearts content are born and bred of sentiment and who spends all bis time for gold shall sigh for friends when be is old edgar a guest local merchants thh year more than any other year we have learned the value cooperatlonl we have discovered that the failure of one person hurts the entire community and have taken steps to protect ourselves by protecttntr each other for this reason those who am unfortunately situated as not to be able to pay their bills need not rear to ask for an extension of credit if tbey do so tn tbe right fashion no merchant win deny a man time to get on his feet who puts the situation up to him hi an honest fashion mr grocer he may say fl you quite a lot of money the income of my household has been cut until i can hardly reach present exp i dont know when i cam pay you my back hill but i will pay cash f of what i get tram now on u possible i wui pay off a dollar now and then on the old bill out i want you to know that as long as i have any money to spend i will spend it hi your store and at least let you make a little profit of me until i recover no local merchant would turn such man away however some men who find they owe a bag bill at a local store cant face the local merchant they turn on the man who has been giving them food to keep their fami lies alive and pay cash somewhere else because they cant face their bene factors such an attitude is most unfair to say the least the local merchant who has extended credit and who if you only knowit is the staunchest mend you have deserves your cash busin he has dealt squarely with you has extended favors to you and should be fairly treated in return there are many families who now would be going hungry if it were not for the local merchant against bis better judgment against the advice of other men against every rule of good business be is extending credit to these famines winch ta enatubrjf them to keep alive he is taking a chance on them because he believes to them and because be is confident that tbey will repay him when times get better r la the small town merchant who contributes to community funds makes local celebrations possible pays school taxes church taxes and town taxes be is the man who fights for im provements and struggles to keep the towns pride alive his success in creases property values and brings prosperity to his district treat your local merchant fairly if you owe a bin make some effort to pay it if you have some money to spend spend u with him be deserves your business at all times and now more than ever before since every dollar spent with him will help bring back local prosperity how is your facet la your- face long and sorrowful as though you had just attended the funeral of your best friend tf it isnt you are not fouowlmv the latest mode it is fashionable at the mo ment to wear a dour ejpi and to talk about hard times and the fin ancial depression it doesnt make any difference whether hard- times have realty af fected your method of living and as a matter of fact only a small percent age of the people are actually thing less weu than tbey were before the babble of a ftcyuoua prosperity burst two years ago q you arent tatting with all your neighbors and associates about the hard times you are distinct ly out of the fashion this la the most hopeful condition yet shown prosperity always takes its h when all the people are talking about the depth of deprissston it la then that the depression has reached its lowest level it is from that point that progress starts now that the sir h so filled with these discussions concerning- the de pression let us all join tn and gat the load of talk oft our cheats and minds rf we dont do it right away we wont have the chance pretty soon we wont be able to find any one to listen to us everybody wm be busy tstttng ready for pros it s wtmv vauriosia son notes and comments when we see cars speeding through the town at speeds ranging from 35 to 50 miles an hour and sometimes fast er we often wonder if these drivers axe familiar with tbe law we under stand that towns do not set tbe speed limit in their own municipalities but that the provincial law reads 20 miles in urban towns and villages and 10 miles at street intersections about 90 out of every 100 motorists violate this law every time they pass down main street and they would think they were being abused if they were sum moned to appear in oourt danger tn worn tires it has been pretty definitely estab lished that the rear right tire is the first to wear out the rear left next the front right next and tbe front left last of all- as a result practice has become almost general to shift the worn out rear tires to the front wheels with tbe idea of evening up the wear this however is dangerous when a worn tire blows out on a rear wheel while the car is travelling at a high rate of speed the driver still- has enough control of the front wheels to guide the car safely out of a dangerous skid when however a front the lets go and the car is moving fast there is almost nothing the driver can do the steering is thrown out of bis con trol tbe car is forced into a serious skid and there are greatj po of injuries to all in the car rather have a worn tire on a rear wheel even though it will wear down so much faster than risk it to the front for greater safety however a tire that shows tbe first mark of a tread worn down to the fabric should be taken off and used only as a spare even as a spare it should be tn use only long enough to get a good replacement keep on going to stop or not to stop when hailed by pcdestralns on the side of the road is a question that not tafrequently confronts motorists the safest way at course is to keep right on going but in a deserving case the kindheart ed motorist would not hesitate to give tbe person on foot a lift a north bay woman was faced with such a predicament when a man ap pend at tbe side of the road waving a white flag she slowed down when the man demanded her valuables she applied theeecelerator and sped away under tbe circumstances she manifest ed great presence of mind and remark able oomposure very often it is a risky business to give strangers along the highways a int the primary argument against such a practice ik that motorists as sume a financial responslbulty for the safety of the passenger the fact that the tfflwrrntr is being tsansported without compensation does not alter his legal liability another argument is that oft times the motorist becomes a victim of bis guest by assaultor the kindhearted motorist has much to lose and little bo gain from such practice achievements of vajlvb-an- rkad one hundred and ten miles per hour over the waters of lake cards italy 254 miles per hour on the sands of daytona beach 418 miles per hour tbrough the air at calsnbt k these three sensational records were made within the year by a speedboat a racing car and an airplane powered by valvemhead engines wherever the ex of efficiency are demanded such as in these sup reme spetd efforts where engine per formance and dependability are para mount the valvemhead engine is used exclusively it is pointed out by f a bower chief engineer of the bulck motor oompany buick has made 2880000 valvelnbead engine since the first buick was bmrt nearly twentynine years ago they are used in every one of the miolaughllnauick models in canada includlhg the low estpriced it has been sold 3l marketing reported recently that a good story came out of a toronto department stores february sale at a sensational low price of 10000 wo mens dresses all day long a nob of women fought for a c to buy these dresses a part of the tale re late to the unabashed doffing of dresses to try on new dresses but men were not supposed to be tn the vicinity in the shuffling dentures and spectacles and tempers were lost andbjvjsseswere rent twain as wo men fought each other to possess them the good story is when one woman looked tor her old dress to put it on a- galn she couldnt find it it had been soldi accidents and compensation there were 3338 accidents reported to the workmens compensation board during the month of march as ooxopared with 4033 during february and 4jb3 during march a year ago the fatal accidents numbered 18 as against 39 in march last year the total benefits awarded amount ed to asolooim of which aw88q04 was tor ooenpeneation and- 87208198 for tnedkml aid the- accidents reported for the first quarter of 1933 numbered 11400 as cotrjpared with ul88s f or che same period bat year the total benefits awarded during the first quarter of 193 were a3 situs as compared with 114848871 period a jmi awn v fiilil srlr 3 vj sr f