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"Such wad the verdiot: brought in by the jury at the inquest into the cause of the death of the late Mrs. Roach, 2 " Coroner W. S. Harper conducted the ° The accident which was the cause of the death of Mrs. Roach, took place about 6 p.m. on November 16th, when she was struck by a car driven by Mr. W. J. Ryan, of Toronto. iM I SEH Hit iH 1 I i = f : 5 Fa ig 2s 2% in sight. He claimed "was travelling about thirty a an hour, and that owing to the jey condition of the road he did not think it wise to apply the brakes, but instead swerved his car to the . right, and attempted to go around the unfortunate lady. Apparently one of two things happened -- either the "driver did not turn out far enough, or ~ else Mrs. Roach became confused and stepped toward the car instead of away from it. This point, of course, 4 iy k known | Quarter cut'is made by " 'Some 'Valuable information concerning lumber and allied 'ducts is given by Mr. Griffen in the ee article. pe Pine--Ontario White--soft, expressly for outside trim on' buildings of all kinds, also window frames, sash, etc. Ontario White Pine is used in preference to British Columbia or United States White Pine because of its soft texture which enables it to last longer under extreme weather conditions in Canada, more than the pine of a harder nature, which will rot out in five or ten ears if put into sash. This is proven by the fact that Ontario te Pine is used almost exclusively for sash in United States. White Pine ig one of the best materials for verandah flooring, and similar uses. A Jack Pine and Spruce are used chi for dimension urposes, | (material 2 inches thick, 6, 8, 10 and oo fd wide). ne used for inch flooring, siding and roof sheeting, Jack Pine is a harder textured wood than spruce, reddish in color, and will not warp or twist, when used mostly in flooring, a fault that is found some- times in spruce. The hardness of Jack Pine enables it to last longer when used as a flooring. * These materials are used chiefly for garages, summer cot- tages or in home buildings where a cheaper grade of material be used satisfactorily. per _ San + Hemlock is a material which has a harder texture than either Jack Pine or Spruce. It makes a very satisfactory roof/sheeting as it holds the shingle nails much better than any other lumber product. Its stressing strain for load bearing purposes is much greatenthan any other lumber as to price in its class, 'due to the lengthy grain which each piece contains. It has an open grain which will sliver when used as siding or flooring which is exposed ; will not stand up under moisture conditions. : Cedar is of several varieties. Ontario Cedar is of a very soft texture, and will not stand up under moisture conditions as will British Columbia Cedar. Due to its softness of texture. it has less bearing strength. Hence we introduce British Columbia Cedar for the timber framing of barns. 1ts stressing strength is equal to that of our Ontario hemlock, and weather conditions will not effect it in checking or raising the grain. This material is most satisfactory tor water tanks, both in being exposed to the weather and to moisture. Its lasting ability under all these con- ditions we consider the best on the market. British Columbia Cedar is also used in boat building. British Columbia Fir is of a hard texture, next closest to our maple, without being a hardwood. This material, when cut by .| quartering the log, and running it into flooring, makes, what we term edge grain, which is a very satisfactory floor and can be stamed and varnished, with pleasing eftect. Flat grained fir, when matched into V-Joint, which is used mainly tor verandah ceiling, exterior cornice work, interior wains- cotting, can likewise be pleasingly stained and varnished. Interior trim and interior doors are also made satisfactorily of this material, \ RAS Oak is used for flooring and i trim. Th t Virginia Mountain ( is be a Ie = ery not very Bo for bar the Texas Oak, being of a harder nature, is much "iit e are two mai es of lain - cut. rh as iy Ente oR terial is almost always White oak. Interior trim In high class residences is generally of red oak. White oak is used largely for ship building, g ] _ Birch and Maple. These wopds are used chiefly for flooring purposes ante surface ig necessary as a Ho and | store buildings, Maple is used almost exclusively for the con- Firuction of truck bodies, wagon bolsters; and, to some extent in _ Elm. This lumber is used in the cheaper grades of furniture, 1t is also used for stalls in stables, flooring over cement in stalls. Any place where rough usage and extreme dampness are to be . In an grain mixed, and there are knots in the thin edge of the shingle; but it has a 10 inch clear butt. The packing rules are now 20-20 pack which means 20 rows on each side of the they bunch, tbuneties to a square. The old rule was twenty-five rows 0 sach de of the bunch. Four bunches covering 120 square preservation, cellent for insulation purposes. for twenty years, and they seemed to be in excellent state of Lumber Substitutes. These materials, such as Donnacona, Ten-Test, etc., are ex- Donnacona consists of spruce log TAS fiction ofthe use crowd wh ou esl ie Department, realizing that times for eve: oll parts of the pronounced 'Some Prize Winners in Competitions Sponsored Ontario Department of Agricuhon: by On cities jt le Bh Bi i In the Dockarosnd iwc: Persians Gen the rl ster 4 ryone, sponsored competitions in every city in - to stimul, the sale of imulate the sale of Ontarig Farm Produ, phy Tron ground to pulp, chemically treated to resist dampness, expansion or contraction, and is also rendered vermin proof. One half inch thickness of this material is equal to one and a half inches of Dear Sir,-- appointment. of our friends. R. Somerville, Esq., Reeve, Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, Ontario, The regular meeting of the Young People's Boeiety was held on Tuesday, November 16th, and was fairly well attended. The President opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The devotional topic was in charge of Rev. Mr, Green. After the minutes were read, a short business session was held in which time an invitation was ac- cepted to visit Scugog United Church League, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23rd. Bible references conducted by the president. The missionary topic given by Mr. Grant Orchard was very interesting. Discussions on this topic were taken part by Miss A. Clements and Mr, W. McMillan. The program, under the leadership of Miss Graham, then was given and enjoyed. Re- citation by Miss Ruby Moore, vocal duet by Mrs. R. Scott and Miss Ila Moon. The marks were read in favor of the: Reds. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. A very interesting meeting of the Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16th, at the oe Yr Ww. Crosier. In spite lumber in insulation, and is on excellent plaster base. The Lieut.-Governor Acknowledges the Letter from the Council. Government House, Toronto, November 14, 1932 I appreciate very much your more than kind letter expressing the congratulations of the Council of Port Perry on my recent I have, of course, a happy memory of and great affection for the Village of Port Perry, and the people who live there, and hope that Mrs. Bruce and I may be able to live up to the good opinion James | ed, arranged the program in connec- o| on Tuesday evening December 20th, in 8| the United Church. Miss Ward, of Yours sincerely, H. A. BRUCE, group 3, Mrs, H. Eagleson then favared with a reading which was en- joyed. At the close of the meeting a lovely supper was served to about 60 guests. After all had done justice, a splendid program, under the direction of group 2, and under the capable leadership of Mrs. W: Crosier. Among those taking part in the program were: instrumental duet, guitar and mouth organ, by Messrs. Bert and Glen Wannamaker; reading by Miss Urquart; reading by Miss Marion Goode; vocal duet by Messrs. Bert and Glen Wannamaker; reading -by Miss E. Graham; song by Mrs. Davey; reading by Miss Marion Eagleson; reading by Miss Marion Goode. The program closed with all singing "Good Night Ladies", after which Mrs. W. Crosier moved a vote of thanks to all who tad helped to make the evening a splendid success. The beautiful community autograph quilt was on display, and it is now the property of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Green. They will carry with them when leaving Sea- grave many memories of the Women's Association and the community, when looking at this quilt. A meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W: Moon on Monday evening, when the committee appoint- tion with the Sunday School annual Christmas concert which will be held will assist in training the children, Don't forget the date. The services on Sunday last, were held as usual, with Sunday School in the morning and Church Service in the evening. The pastor, in the even- ing, delivered a very interesting ser- A are shown winning : ucts Parade. Lower nd swarmed the route of the Parade. in the Window Competition is better times for the Farmer mean programme wes The following article by Rev. S. N. Hutchinson, D.D., who spoke thus, may be of interest: "One who reads the Psalms, is constantly reminded of the psalmist's- joy in the House of God. For we read, 'One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the House of the Lord all the days of my life, and also, 'I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the House of the Lord." If we study the life of David, we find that, part of his youth was spent away from God's House. It was then he learned how much it meant to him. Some of our greatest bless- ings we take for granted, we never appreciate them until. we lose them. So with the Church, few of us appre- ciate it. We think it has always been with us, it always will be. Let us con- sider some of the blessings of the Church. What we would do if they suddenly ceased to be with us. 1st. The Church is the place where we may seek and find God. 2nd. In the Church, too, we find our most valued friendships. 8rd. The Church will provide the courage and strength; which most of us scarcely need. 4th. The Church is always a place of common worship. 5th. We love the tender and holy memories that cluster about the church. In fact there is nothing really dear in life that did not -spring from that stream that flows beneath the altar, Thus no one can say that the church means nothing to him. It influences us in every department of life--in home, in business and pro- fessional activities--everywhere, We are all sharers in the benefits of the church. Can we in simple honesty accept the gift and have no regard for the Giver? We are glad to report Mr. Murrel Stone, who was taken to Toronto Gen- eral Hospital and operated on, on Saturday morning last, for ulcers of the stomach, is doing as well as can be expected. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Goode, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. M. Goode and family, and Miss Marion Goode, of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Davey, Cleveland, Ohio, were among those attending the social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crosier, on Wednesday last. Miss Goode and Mr. Davey contributed largely to the programme which was appreciated. } Among the recent visitors in our midst were: Mr. and Mrs. Frinks, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, of Napanee, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moon and family, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skerrill, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Mac. McMillan, Jr., Miss Una Sleep, of Washago, with her parents, Misses R. and H. Bruce, of Tordnto, with Rev. and Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell visited with relatives in Toronto last week. ------------------------------------------------------------------IIIIIII I ------ A AAA recently with friends in Lindsay. Mrs, J. Shunk was a recent visitor to Toronto. Miss Vera Tanner has returned to her duties in Toronto after conval- escing for some time at her home here. Mrs. R. Martin," Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, H. Short and Mr. 8. J. Wooldridge, were among those who attended the funeral in Lindsay, on Saturday, of the former's brother, the late Dr. Broad. A number from. here attended the Bazaar and Fowl Supper at Finger- board, on Friday evening last. The concert following was also enjoyed. We congratulate Mr, Allister Cameron on winning the quilt. Miss Alma Frise, of Gamebridge, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding visitors to Toronto one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H..Wannamaker were in Cartwright last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L, Irwin were recent visitors to Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mark were recent visitors to Prince Albert. All are invited to attend a surprise social under the auspices of group 1 of the Women's Association, to be * held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Moon, on Friday evening: of this week. A silver collection will be taken. leaps SNARLS AND MUMBLING Leonard Mitchill died three or four weeks ago, and the movie people don't know what they are going to do with- out him. A slight, bespectacled, ac- tive man in his thirties, he was gen- erally admitted to be the best sound- maker in the business. A good many times, at the movies, when you thought you were listening to lions roaring, horses galloping, or loco- motives choo-chooing, what ybu really heard was Mr. Mitchill. None of the noises in "Bring 'Em Back Alive," for example, came from the jungle. Mr. Buck didn't have any sound appara- tus with him. Mr. Mitchill and his assistants "dubbed" the noises later. They ruffled a whiskbroom to repre- sent animals crashing through undes- 'brush, slapped strips of rubber to- gether to give the effect of barefoot natives running, scratched a wet pen- cil end on glass to imitate the chatter of monkeys, crumpled cellophane to give the sound of leaves rustling. Mr. Mitchill himself was the tiger, whose outbursts of anger, fear, and distress have been so much admired. He had a way of mufling the snarls against the back of his hand--wvery effective, more effective than any- thing you'd hear in the jungle, for it seems that tigers, attacking, make ne. noise at all. For the more complicated scenes, Mr. Mitchill used phonograph records which could be fitted onto a special machine which would play as many as four records at one time, jv kinds of noises. He could have 0 he Church and its Branches. Xt aE be x Tha RE Sl ANNE Sm Ch gy 3 3 i 3