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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1930 Gyproc Gives PERMANENT PROTECTION MADE from Gypsum rode, Gyproc Wall- board does not burn. And this year it has a new smooth Ivory finish chat needs no decoration (when panelled) al- though you can tint, paper or plaster it if you wish. Structurally strong, in- expensive, easily and quickly put up, Gyproc Wallboard gives perma- nent fire protection to the walls, ceilings and partitions of your home. Your dealer's name is listed below. Ask him for complete details of this pioneer Canadian fire- safe Gypsum board or write for free interesting book, "Building and Re. modelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris . Ontario TSeNIW a grant Badjeros township. Wilton Heitman That of 110.00 be made to the Public Library. Miscellaneous accounts were paid as follows: Dougald Stephens, equalizing S. S. $4.00; Bulletin Press Ltd. advt. re supt., $5.60; David Winters, wire fence bonus, $9.20; Marshall Armour, wire fence boniu, $7.20; Joseph Lougheed, ^vire fence bonus, $4.80; Mrs. Nor- man Priddle, grant Badjeros Library $10.90; Thos. Guy, room for meeting $3.00; Road Accounts: Geo. (McDonald, pay sheet, $33.60; Thos. Hollingshead pay sheet, $11.90; Gua Robinson, pay sheet, $22.60; M. F. Sayers, pay sheet, $15.00; Wm. Davidson, pay sheet, $56.00; Emerson Grey, pay sheet, $17.06; W. J. Reid, pay sheet, $21.42; Thos. Beatty, pay sheet, $28.30; Geo. Coutts, pay sheet, $20.00 Alex Mclntyre, pay sheet, $42.40; Wilber Poole, pay sheet, $44.80; John Moore, pay sheet, $7.- 70; J. T. McKenzie, pay shet, $51.30 Hector Mclnnis, pay sheet, $14.87; James Gillies, pay sheet, $23.00. Council adjourned to reassemble at Feversham on Saturday, Jons., 14th, at 2 p.m. Clover Crop Valuable reach hay conditions at almost same time as timothy. Clovers are among the most val^ CORN HELPS uable crops grown on the farms of the province. Not only do they furnish a large percentage of the for husking is the result of suit- nitrogen supply in stock feeds but also a large part of the nitrogen supply in soil fertilization. These crops improve the mechanical diticn of the soil and play a part in making the soil fertility may prevent its ripening, available for the we of other plants. ! h* vc be*" conducted at the In an experiment conducted for a period of seven years at the O. A. C. it was found that Mammoth Red Clover yielded 2.94 tons, Alsike Clover 22 tons, and common Red' week's delay in planting could Clover 2.79 tons of hay per acre. In largely overcome by the use each case only one crop of hay was taken last season from Mammoth Quality corn either for silage or >r I able seed and suitable preparation of the soil. Ontario growers of corn for husking purposes are warned con-' that planting this crop later than large the end of the first week in June Tests O. A. the makes a richer .quality of ensilage than does green com with quite im- mature ears. Growers of this crop for silage purposes can increase ; the total weight per acre and also greatly improve the feeding qua- ity of corn by proper regulation of manuring and fertilizing. Gambling is the moat means yet discovered for rid of money, fertile getting An old Negro preacher owned a mule which had an efficient pair of C. relatives to different dates of hee ls and a loud but musical voice. planting coupled with fertilization One Sunday morning, while the with high phosphate fertilizers, preacher was delivering hid sermon. Records obtained show that a the mule persisted in putting his be head in at the window and braying of loudly. The preaeher finally said, suitable fertilizers. Fertilizers of "Brethern andsistern. is dere one an analysis of 212 6 or 310 among you all who knows how to Red and Alaike Clovers while in most 5 <"ed at the rate of 500 pounds per keep dat mule quiet?" "Pahson," years during the experiment two acr e at the time of ptanting.have been replied a map, "if you will jess tie a cuttings were obtained from Com-' ound to hasten the ripening of the stone to dat mule's tail he sho win mon Bed. Experiments are now In .crop at least a week. ; keep quiet." "Breddern and sistern," progress and it is hoped to produce] It is a well-known fact that corn said the preacher, "Let him who is a strain of Red Clover which will well advanced toward ripening without .sin tie the first stone. ' 265 Fireproof Wall board For Sale by Flesherton Planing & Chopping Mills Fletherton, Ont j Health Service : : of the - CANADIAN MED. ASSOC. Ariemesia Council The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the assessment roll ot Artemesia for 1930 was held at Flesherton o- the -2nd day of June. carri ed. be paid $223.60 premium on Insur- ance policy. carried. Meldrum - Davis That the Coun- cil employ Fred McMulen with his tractor for the purpose of hauling grader at $1.65 per hour for 1930. The Court consisted of all the members of the Council, who were all present and made the required oath as members of the Court, when the Court opened and the following ap- peals were desposed of: M. Nickolis of lot 203, 1 N. E. thought the RS- s&sment on the same was too high, the court reduced the jame by $100.- 00 on land and $60.00 on buildings. | Albert Barker, who OWTTJ a part of lot 177, con. 3 S. W. appealed against his asaess^ment as being too high, the same was reduced $25.00 o.i land and $25.00 "- buildings. , Richard Allen appealed against his assessment on lots N. E. pts of lots 17J 172, 2 N. E. as being too high. by and the Court reduced the same $200.00. Alvin McKenzie thought ths as segment -f hia lot; 78, 79. 3 N. D. R. was too high on the buildirgs on ac- count of damage by wind storm, the same " r as reduced to th extent of $50.00 en brildin<?s. Ed<rar Betts was present and complained that assessment of his lands, 141, 142, N. E. waa to-> high, ths Council sustained the Assessment. After some minor changes to roll it was moved by Mr. Burnett and seconded by Mr. Magee that the assessment roll of the Township of Artemesia as revised by the Court be the assessment for all purposes for 1930. carried. After the Court had adjourned, Davis - Burnett That the Council build a concrete bridge on 12th line known as Wyville Bridge and the Engineer b-? notified to prepare plans and let contract. carried. Magee- Meldrum That the Cler'n instruct the Engineer to take meas- urements and make plans of bridge known as the Newell Bridge and advertise for tenders for erection of the same, also for an at south end of hijh bridge on val- 'ey road. carried. Magee - Burnett That the report of Engineer Christie on the Acheso.i drain be adopted and the Court of Revision on said drain be held on 28th of June at 2o'clock. p.m. at the town- ship hall, Flesherton. The Council adjourned. Osprey Council Osprey Council met as a Court of Revision, Maxwell, May 30th. ac 10 a.m.. All the members were pre- 3 sent and the Reeve, Mr. Taylor pre- sided. Appeals were as follows: Archie Campbell, too highly assessed; W. J. Ferris, too highly a;sess*><l; Alf. Hawton, too highly assessed; Silas Udell, "-oo highly assessed. Herman - Winters That the as- sessment in lot 24, con. 5, occupied by Archie Campbell be reduced by $400.00 on land. Wiltor - Winters That the asjes- the Council met for general business. 9mpnt on lot 38 - con. 3, S. D. R. all present, owned bv W. J. Ferris be reduced by The membe-s were The Reeve presided, of last mee'ing were motior adopted. Tenders for use of tractor to by operate grader from F. McMullen or and J. Turner were opened and the contract awarded to F. McMullen at $1.65 per hour. John McLeod put in a claim of $f6.00 for one sheep killed and W. E. Douglas claimed $91.00 for seven sheep killed (these The minutes $100.00 on land, read and on Grummett - Heitman That the HOLIDAY HINTS Without taking into account the number that lead to tragedies be- cause of ignorance, carelessness or thoughtless actions, far too many holidays do harm instead of good. People who live in the larger centres of population are very ape to i'orge' that, through the efforts of their health department, they are protected in many ways, day by day, without their having to give any thought to *he matter themselves Such people are accustomed to taking a drink from any tap without fear of danger, to uje milk as delivered to them without a thought of impurity, and to eat in restaurants, assured that the food is clean and the dishes sterilized. It must be remembered, however, that, as yet, public health w not gen- erally developed in the small town and rural areas to the extent that ii is in the cities. For this reason, in rural district j, it is not always safe to drink water, use milk and cat in public eating-places indiscrim- inately. There are, without doubt, many country placea where proper care it taken, but it is the part of wisdom to enouire and be satisfied that such is the case. There is not much sense in care- fully safeguarding the health of j >'" children at home, and then, a: >nK- summer resort, exposing 'hem to the dangers of contaminated water and dirty milk. There is more typhoid fever in the country than in the cities. A special warning is given to motorists who may be careful wher: ! they go away for an extended hoii- j day, but who on their short runs, j forget that they should be equally ; careful wi'h regard to their food and ! drink. There are some people who at- j tempt to cram everything into a short t holiday period. In their desire to get out of their vacation all they can, they lose sight of the fact that their excesses are likely to do them harm ins'ead of good. A holiday j does not mean just a "good time"; it ) is intended for recreation, and it is also an opportrnity to repair and store up health for 'he working part of the year. To start off with a severe sun- burn is, for example, a bad begin- ning; this causes discomfort and put 3 a stop to the gradual exposure to the sun's rays which is so ben- eficial. Every person should know how to apply artificial respiration in the assessment on lot 21, con., 12,, owned j case of drowning accidents. On re- Alf. Hawton be reduced by $100. land. Cour' ros3. General Business: Communications: Ed. Post, re assessment on lot 26, con., 1, S. D. R. Johnston Bowcns. re dosr tax. qrest, we will send a description of | Schafer method which has super- seded all others. We will also be pleased to send directions for chior- ination of water and pasteurization of milk in the home if asked to do so. The reward for ordinary precaution Deputations: J. L. Morrison head accounts were read over) several e d a deputation requesting stop signs j wil1 take form in a rate payers wai'ed on Council asking O r the rornr of 10th sideroad and more beneficial holiday, grant to the trustees association, con. 6. The Treasurer, re drainage Accounts from E. J. Bennett for accounts with 'he Township of Art- chairs for hall $10.80; The Municip- emesia and Mdanethon. It <-ws ex- al World for collectors roll and plainet' hv the Reove that County stationery, $14.65, were ordered paid. Council had ordered -stop signs to be Davis - Magee That a grant ot placed on county roads and on re- $15.00 be made to the Artemesia qrisition by the local road Supt., a Educational Association. carried. , number could be procured for use in this township. Herman - Wilton That the Davis - Meldrum That report 6 of road superintendent showing ex- pended $792.72 on roads be adopted Treasurer be authorized to attend and the several accounts paid, car- tho next meeting of both Melancthon ried. and Artemesia Townships and en- Davis - Magoe That the ivier- t'.cavour to obtain a settlement in chants and Employers Insurance Co. 'regard to drainage ^es due this Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College St.. To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter. NOTICE Anyone building wire fences under 66 feet road allowance will not re- ceive any bonus from the council. T. H. PATTON, Road Supervisor. Blank counter check books sale at The Advanct office. for IT'S WISE TO 7 CHEVROLET Z CHOOSE A SIX Feature for Feature The Chevrolet Six Gives Yon More for Your Money "DEFORE you decide on your next motor car don't fail to see, inspect, and drive the new Chevrolet Six! As eurely as you do so, this conclusion will be inevitable: C/w.-u/eX gives more for the monev! More Beauty For Chevrolet bodies are built by Fisher . . . with all the style, artistry and distinction that have made the name Fisher famous. Finer Performance F<>r the Chevrolet 50-horsepoM er six-cylinder motor is even smoother, quieter, more powerful than ever before; and improved carburet ion and engine design set up a standard of operating economy surpassed by no other car you can buy. Greater Comfort For the long semi- elliptic springs are under the cushioned control of Lovejoy hydraulic shoc-k ab- sorbers, front and rear, that come into action instantly to absorb every bump. More Complete Safety For the new weatherproof, fully -enclosed four-wheel brakes ensure a quick even stop. And they work as easily and surely in rain, slush and mud as on a dry, hard road. It will only take a few minntes of your time to learn the big difference that dis- tinguishes Chevrolet from other cars in its field. Phone your Chevrolet dealer to send over a car. Drive it yourself over roads of your own choosing. You will be astonished at what a ride reveals! Ask about the General Motors* Owner Service Policy . . . most complete in the industry . . . and the G.M.A.C., General Motors* own plan of deferred payments. .Sport Koadttar $715 Tkt Co?t - - - 740 ThfComeh ... 750 lh Spr Sport JUWMtr - - 795 <Si* fa* ROADSTER r PHAETON 635 The Clmb 5< The Sport Coup* $310 840 879 The Sport )* * Prim it Intmr. A .amfltlt lim* / Trmtki from $4J < ' CHEVROLET SIX D. McTAVISH & SON, - .^. : Chevrolet Dealers - Flesherton, Ont C-'ISOB Have Your Car \ in Good Condition before you take It on the rood Check your brakes carefully before you start out on the highway. You may have to depend on them, and they may fail you ... to the injury of yourself or others. See that your headlights do not glare. The Night Patrol of the Traffic Police may stop you and issue a summons. Glaring headlights are the terror of night driving. Be careful. Show courtesy to others on the road. Use your common sense in deciding where, how, and at what speed you will drive your car. The Keystone of Safety on the King's Highway and all other roads and streets si'.: Highway Committee The HON. CEO. S. HENRY, Chairman 1183