. PAVING KEEPS _ WELLINCOLD -- .. According to a bulletin iisued by _ _ the. touring bureau of the Chicago _--Motor club, the department of pub-- _ Ne highways of the province of On-- _ tario reports that most of the paved _ sections of the provinvial highways _ withstood the past winter excellent-- _ ly.. Owing to the late spring, how-- -- ever, and the . heavy rains, there _ were a few break--ups in the gravel gect in several districts, but k have all dried out and have --_ Been repaired. 'l\.mv'i.nehl high-- x WeX system throughout is now gen-- during the past week. A few de-- _ tours will be in existence this year -- and wil} be kept in condition by the ~~department instead of by the con-- /' A renublic is a land in which a | who isn't worth a darn looks E on those whose servant he is. tions are made with . the. . Quebec highway to Montréal. This road passes® Chatham, London,; Wood-- stock,-- Brantford, Hamilton, and along the north shore Of Lake: On-- tarieo to Toronto, Qshaws, Cobourg. Belleville --and Gingston, continuing on aone of the provinee's most scen-- ie routes in southern. Ontario, name-- ty, the north shore of the St. Law-- rence river. Four hundred and sev-- enty miles of this route are already paved, and the remaining 74.5 miles are sche« for paving during the : Ontario provincial highway No. 2. 544.5 miles, <is 'a. transprovincia) highway from Windsor to the Que-- wpect the newly completed adminis-- tration building, which is a veritable classic© in cemetery architecture, both as to the exterior and the inter-- ijor. Hon. A. O. Eberhart, former fmdlhmenh.winbethe | speaker, but a strong ad-- dress will be made by Dr. R. E. Hieronymus, community advisor of the University of Illinois. Both of these men are eloquent speakers and what they will have to say will be well worth going a long distance to heat. The Elk's Band of Waukegan .Illd!tam'dmrtdm 45 minutes beginning at 1:30, "mmmNorw-} ing, scripture reading, etc., will fol-- . Next Sunday at 2 P. M. thous-- ands of people will gather at North Ehore Cemetery to attend the pub-- lic exercises incident to the dedica-- tion of the finest Masonic memorial to be found in any American ceme-- tery. -- They will, also, be able to in-- :'w_m'fllhwhfio. k, a children's playground, or to provide for the upkeep of a busi-- ness organization. All of that is provided for by North Shore Ceme-- tery. Deposits are being made with the Chicago Title & Trust Company as the lots are sold. Even the names of the purchasers are depos-- ited so that every lot owner may "check up" on the statements and promises of the management. <In short, before North Shore Cemetery 4s all sold out there will be $17,000 for each acre on deposit as a per-- manent trust fund, the income only from which may be drawn for the purpose of caring for the céemetery for all time to. come . This feature has a strong appeal to sensible and refined people who naturally dread the thought of putting the mortal of "burying--grounds" or "grave-- yards" throughout the United States have been destroyed, even in the short history of this country, simp-- ly because after the ground was all sold and the regular source of in-- ecome had ceased there was no money -- Another striking feature is the plan for the perpetuation of the cemetery in all its beauty, Hundreds tery is the only place of interment d County which practices this of the graves by the use of foliage plants of various colors to represent various designs and emblems. The idea is rapidly growing in favor with the lot owners. North Shore Ceme-- acre in the entire cemetery, the *bflneompoodmlmive- ghw covered with e lawn grass. '-- Amother feature is. the special eare of graves. By this is meant the cemetery is pronounced by well traveled people to be the finest place of the kind in America One of the most striking features of this North Shore asset is the artistic arrange-- ment of the trees and shrubs. There are more than 70 varieties of trees and as many varieties of blooming PAGCE sIX E::mdmninglionh Shore Cemetery. Many citizens of are owners of lots in garden. The making of a wonder-- of human interment is no small task. John Western, the founder of North % the founder of NORTH CEMETERY, began work readers of The Register will find a statement of the principal features Shore Cemetery, began work EMETERY T0 HOLD SERVICE where f E"' ',"! i ;:1t ,:.,'{ 'f:] THE LAKE COUNTY RECISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, i926 m ecrowded with whole families bound for the seashore, -: "wide open spaces. Vacation season is ~approaching, when trains© and trails will be SOME ADVICE > By Viola Russell Anderson, M. D. U. 8. Children's Bureau (By: United Préess.) Ab A¢ vake. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given|"~**~ "~"** ""°"5~* -- that the Subscriber William Whigam, enb n ce ne m executor of the last will and testa~| Whatever efficiency may be, it ment of Isabelie M. Whigam de-- doesn't consist in using forty horse-- ceased will attend the Probate Court power to take one man to work. _ Mr. and Mrs. George MacNamara and E. V. Orvis will leave Waukegan June 28 for Jacksonville, IL., where they will attend the state convention of the Spanish War Veterans and the Spanish War Veteran's Auxil-- jary, which will be held in that city June 24, 25, and 26. Mrs. McNa-- mara will attend the auxiliary meet-- ing as a representative of the Lake County organization. WILL--ATTEND STATE MEET ADJUDICATION NOTICE Cc would be a job that gives us a va-- cation as long as the one the sup-- reme court judges take. -- of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan,< in said County, on the tirst Monday of ~September: next, 1926 --when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. WM. WHIGAM, Executor Paul Mac Guffin, Attorney. Waukegan, Ill., June 7, 1926. Our idea of 45--47--49 & (64tk t,;,;,,h 'g ----is our specialty..--We have a large ---- --.-- assortment of material for you to / ; select from. Come in and see us. '---- / w Cichy's Tailoring Sh« «_ _ North Milwaukee Avenue Thaone 551 > **~ Plastering and NORMAN L. MADOLE T A ILO RIK G