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'erson who Lon Guaranteed . PRATT M an Than a. chzmce and use is polluted and nestic use. when 'can he had by 0.11 drilled. We )5 and Pump Re- ”J U! ’ater! Water! id Health Worth? $.00 m 00 rm. Phone 98-11 YOU mm 19, 00 the man that 0mm PAPERS” ominous 'nu- sacrifice of human life on the' luganilYS of the Province continued “it {H lht! laSt day 0; 1927, and the whim: season. promises to be as ms}; as ever in the year on which 1.3m: entered. This, too, despite ”1.. numerous suggestions which uni-'3 have continued to make i..-.l.-.<trians. In Elgin County, for ,.\-;.ml=1.-, as a sequel to the killing ;. respected resident who Was Hm “\m' and killed While walking? :.:~' hulllt). close, to the side of the .....,.1\.\.:iy. it is suggested that if he 2...“; phi-u lighted up the auto driver Wll have passed him by. It is .l‘,.;‘.-z'.nm seriously proposed that 1titan-mus should either keep off ‘41.. maids: or light themselves upâ€" Wilma as well as before, we sup-3 Surely there is no need to g. to all this trouble. Our opin- HT‘. that. there should he a raised 5.....rpulh for the pedestrian on all ;.i...¢,.‘\;1.\-s, on it he might reason- th pxpmot to be out 01' the way of Jill. whicles. and the autoist es- ;u-viully would be protected from .‘Udimis for damages or_ criminal 1.-1..~11'Hti1‘)11. It was surely short- 1141111111 m “"0150 for the authorit- .. ,- 1”,. 11 '11 In bi" expense to widen the mi‘ tn zummmOdate \ehicle traf- 1.1:11111- n! punision for the safety 11.1 :11111 111 remove men the sem- 111111 11334111111015. And it is nec- 1<sa1x that the foot-path should be 111-11 1~::1hlishmi in 011181 that the i1\1' s 111 1-'l1ilclie11. going to and horn 1.1111101. may be protected. â€"F1eshe1'- tun Advance. mm ma Not Lanterns, But Footpaths False Pride 15 max mm- [wide at parents V :swir vhildrcn to take a ll‘ ":1? Wm. {01' which they are ~ Hzao- M ”w Chief causes Putnam. Senior Inspector l’fluln- schools. said rec :uzr- ev‘lucational system :rompar'ative failure. “TI WWII/.0.“ In,*_said. "that. Thursday, January 19, 1928 HM H9205 2m- far too many people “Hfâ€""lull”. the country who are :\ iln‘wi that they cannot alford to «iwi-nize their homes. So they put \VlHl discomfort. and Llwn m- clay when the young people . mm the old folks really «lo re- lltl. Hl' put up a new house. only they have lost their l lll ll\’lll,‘-â€"’. After years of the I-l'l’l'iltl regime they have not the ‘li nor the digestion to appre- ‘ .. tiirkey.--.~Southampton Beacon. Enjoy Your Life ”It'll LU Lupus», w ---(. * which they are not fitted, Hu- Chief causes. DI‘. J. H. lenim' Inspector of Ottawa ’lmols. said recently. for ational system being 3. ve failnre. “They fail to hp said. "that school and and universities cannot Pride is Blamed u' parents who (leSire to take a higher edu- I PALAA create intelligence.” Some parents fail to understand, what we now know, that the aver- age of human intelligence is low compared with its maximum; that not less than 30 per cent. of the total population of our country can-.- not profit from the ordinary acad- emic course in our high schools and that a considerable number of this 30 per cent. is unable to complete an ordinary elementary school course. Uur secondary schools are from one-quarter to one-third filled with boys and girls who are trying to do the impossible and are conse- quently denied a fair chance of making good, it is saidâ€"\Nalkerton Telescogie. A Winter Road Problem In the southern part. of the prov- inco and extending as far north as the Goderich-Clinton road, our De- partment of Highways is keeping the main roads fairly clean 01' snow, so that they are Open for automo- bile traffic. This will not. incur SO great an expense as would at first appear, as the snow does not ac- cumulate to any considerable depth where the roads have been built up, and quantities of snow have to be reâ€" moved only from the cuts and at points where there is a tendency for drifts to develop on the road_._ This VVill befine fo1 those resid- ing along the cleared highways but to the man In in" a few?J miles back on a cross road the remox al of the snow from the road is anything but an improvement. He is likely to haVe a good snow road for his Sleigh o1 cutter {10m his place to the highVV,ay “here he is likely, to strike bare ground every time there is a slight thaw, and it may: be quite impossible foi him to get his automobile or wagon to the highway. 11-...1 ~It has been observed. indeed, that much of the improved highways are likely to he bare of snow during the winter on account... of the snow be- ing blown on” the high sections, and these constitute a great part of the roads. However. those who persist in living in these northern latitudes are likely to have to put up with this inconvenience. as there seems no way out of it.â€"-;Lucknow Sentin- cl. WOOD FIRE T he mum is gracious, glowinv, warm. For til-plight. dances here And mocks at, Winter and the storm With all its golden cheer. l'pnn the sunâ€"kissed plain; Its ymmg loaves claimed to April’s mood And knew each \vmd's rofx'am. w‘urs Hm great. sun's heal, it lw.‘)l. ‘ SLOI'NI In M'm'y limb and Doug: '1‘“ Law again Its goldcr' Ut’ [)i‘XSHIH‘tl sunlmams It will. pay you The Chronicle. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST limb '11111 11011341 21;:‘1i11 it> 1401111111 hm do on years the. great two, to advertise in 5 now! MAYNARD KNOWS Celebrated Western Star Shows His Metule During Screening of Famous Ranch That at least one motion picture. cowboy is perfectly able. to hold his own with the actual vacqueros of the range was demonstrated by Ken Maynard. star of “The Land Beyond the Law” during the mak- ing of the Charles R. Rogers pro-o duction for First National, which cornes to the Veteran Star Theatre Frulay and Saturday, January 20 and 21. â€"--‘- ~â€" Maynard and a score of the H01- lywood cowpunchers who appear in the film were taking location scenes on the Miller and Lux ranch in California and between working days mingled with the hands rogu- larly employed on the ranch and worked like veterans. Maynard as well as many of the boys who appeared in the picture have had actual range experience in addition to being good actors. Hence by keeping them in the foreground they wereable to execute the spec- tacular feats shown in “The Land Beyond the Law” when 50.000 head of cattle were utilized in a stamp- ede. A hundred or more 01‘ the A“. ‘U -- - --‘-‘~ Maynard himsoll‘ aided in the roundup. This was no small task, as the cattle were. scattered over thousands of acms in small groups. Work started before dawn MOMIES UWO nls COW-Pun'cnme THE DURHAM CHRONICLE each day until the stampede had beeh “shot. “NO CREATING" BOASTS 9F “No Cheating” the new Education- alâ€"Mermaid Comedy coming to the Veteran Star Theatre. Friday and Saturday, January 20 nd 21, boasts of having the largest actress in mo-. tion pictures today in its cast. She is Blanche Payson, and she will be seen in support of Al St. John in this Mermaid laugh-maker. A . A Miss Payson stands 6 feet, 2 inches without her French heels and weighs close to 200 pounds. Although she is menacing in ap- pearance and often violently this- treats the. hero and heroine. Miss Payson is blessed with a likea‘ble disposition and is one of the fav- orites around a studio lot‘ VL lvvw w- v w.â€"â€".. .. EIfi addition to St. John and-Miss Payson. Lucille Hutton is cast in the leading: feminine role, with Clem Beauchamp, Phil Dunham and Jack Lloyd cast in supporting comedy roles. Besides these prin- cipals, there are many others in the cast. who figure in the principal sequences. _' DUHUULIUV o "No Cheating” has been described as a mix-up on a honeymoon with St. John as the greatly perturbed groom. The comedy was directed by Stephen Roberts under the super- vision of Jack \Nhite. That Didn’t. Deter Elm Father: "\Vlmn he proposed did nut. you ask hm)!“ sun me?” Il"b V‘l‘ I tl. l)au;.,rhtvr: "Yns. and 110 said he had sovn \nu smmal times but that he 1mm! mv just _tlm same Chronicle Advertising Pays! Try It... LARGEST MOVIE ACTRESS U can be rich. Don’t wait for your snip â€" grasp uua vy- portuuity to make your pile. Own your own home â€"â€" have a fine automobile -â€"-- send your children to college â€" have omn- fort, luxury, social position! $1500v0u BAN wm$1500 With $1,500 you can build up a fortune. An this grand sum. .It won’t cost you a penny. YOU be clever -â€" it's easy. Don’t waste a minute -- at now. You’ll get your cash prize before March 15. Find the two airplanes that are exactly alike. At first glance all the airplanes look alike. But upon ex- amination you will see that almost every one differs in some way from all the others. In some the difference may be in the black stripes on the tail of the planes, and some have black radiators. while others are white. Or some have two black stars on the wings and some white and black stars. Only two are exactly alike. No, it’s not as easy as it looks. Just look closely -â€" make sure that you have found the TWO airplanes that are exact duplicates, then send in your answer. Someone who finds the right airplanes is going to win a lot of money. Make that ”someone" be YOU. 25 GREAT OPPORTUNITIES 1:0 _w1_y_ Here’s a great array of splendid Cash Prizes offered by The London Free Press. That’s what it is, folks â€"â€" and you can be a winner. The prizes range from $2.00 to $35.00, and from $20.00 to $1,500, and it you make up your mind to go into this thing heart and soul. you can win as much as $1,500. AA â€"AA '_ A“ 00 [Mill “I.” --~â€"- ‘ w...â€" Think ot itznwi’bfi'éan have $1,500 in cash. In all, $3,000 in cash prizes may be won in this interesting Puzzle Contest. The Contrast closes on March 3, and all prizes will reach the win- ners on or about March 10. _- - ___ lâ€" l - There will be 25 winners, and the First Prize, The Golden Opportunity, is $1,500 â€" and you can win this if you act quickly. In the event of ties for any prize, the full amount of the prize will be awarded to each of the contestants so tied. Five hundred points gains first prize. We are giving you 473 points for finding T\VO airplanes that are exactly alike. Pron'ptly upon receipt of your answer we will send you particulars of a Magic Word Game, in which, if successful, you win the final 25 points required to gain a $1.500 First Prize or one of the 24 other big Cash Prizes. lst Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize IT’S SIMPLEâ€""READ THIS $3,000 INCASfl PRIZES USE THIS COUPON : List'ed below are the Maximum Prizes you can . ,- ' ' ' - ‘ v ‘ ' ,‘W fihbf’w’tfi‘ h" "“ ”WP” 100.00 100.00 100.00 HOMDRBW “GOT BACK" At. MAYOR THOMPSOR Famed Chicago Bducationlst Amazes Bearers. William McAndrew, former sup- erintendent of the Chicago Public schools, has accepted an offer from the Century Company of New York, publishers of history text books. as an editor of histories. Mr. McAndrew made the en- nouncement of his new vocation at Laporte, Ind., during his lecture “Life Among the Boneheads". He began his lecture by repeating these lines sent to him from Canada: . “Four and twenty Yankees. Feeling very dry Went across to Canada To get a drink of rye. When the rye was opened The Yanks began to sing ‘Who in 11â€"1 is Thompson? God save the King.‘ ~ His Laporte audience then sat back to hear what kind of bone- liead Mr. McAndrew thought Mayor I‘hompson was. but McAndrew fooled them. -vv'v-v “My‘ subject.” he said, “has no parpcular reference to Clncago pol- ltlcxans." "â€"Ivlémdiéscribed the bpxgel'neads as persons with brolgen SDII‘ILS. The clock of life is wound but once And no man has tho power To tell just. when the hands Will 3101), At 1310 or early hour. Novx is tho onh time xou owm Livo. low, toil with a will: Place no faith in ‘Tomorrow for The clock may then ho. still. 7th Prize .. 8th Prize ....... 9thPrize ..... ... IOthPrize ....... THE CLOCK OF LIFE elusive . . . flPERATlllN [EFT HER VERY WEAK Letter Tells of Wonderful Relief After Taking Ly_dia 7"- IE beâ€" any help 33%.,- for me. I hadvery .;7 .., 3;; severe ainsinm 1 '- " left si e and - ' red agony ry month. One day when I was not able to get up :11 mother begged me to try your m - icine. My husband got me a bottle of Vegetable Compound at once and I took it. I started a second bottle, and to my sur rise and joy the pains in my side 1e t me completely and I am able to do all my work without help. I am a farmer’s wife so you see I can’t be idle lonfi.‘ In all I have taken six bottles of ydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comrlpound, five boxes of the Com and able two bottles of Lydia . Pinkham's lood Medicine, and have also used the San- ative Wash.”â€"Mrs. L. LAJEU‘NESSE. Box 103, Coniston, Ontario. c PAGE 3.