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to - Y,‘ Fire, Draughts, Rodents

GYPROC Wallboard that does not burn ll

the way of least expense when you desire to make alterations in your home, store, fac- tory or on the farm. Use it for all walls, ceilings and partitions.

Gyproc is made from gypsum rock into sheet! 4 to l0 feet long, 4 feet wide and $4 of an inch thick. It nails and cuts as easily as lumber with a minimum of waste or muss.

. Gyproc is ﬁre-resistant, easily and quickly erected; structurally strong and hag insulation value. It is draught and vermin-proof as well as ﬁre-safe. ' '

Because it is ivory-coloured, it does not require decoration (when panelled) yet it is also a suit- ablebase for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper.

Consult your nearest dealer to-day. He will gladly supply you with a direction sheet on Gyproc. Or write for the interesting, free booklet, “Building and Remodelling with GYPROC". m3

GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, UNITED Montreal Quebec

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Montague, P. E Summerside, P. E. Tignish, P. E.

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i Spruce Laths—& Cedar Shingles

on hand 500.000 Spruce Laths Prices 52.50-33.50 and $4.00 per 1,000 —Also- OneMillion Cedar Shingles in Air-Dried British Columbia and Cﬂlllllbclllon, N B; Cedar Shingles In all Grades , -Priccs low- ‘ l

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RICHMOND, Va, April 211i.-—'Il.l’.) -Despite being pursued '=._\ .1 pack of hounds, the hunters nn horseback and ln automollcs, [a big 1rd fox

to the mountains.

paused long enough in his run to ki-ll anti (levour a fat ‘hcn ln a farmer's barnyard and Lhcn rcsume his course. The fox’ finally beat a safe retreat o

CAR TER ’S i TESTED SEEDS‘ For Spring I931

We are the recognizer] headquarters in the Muri- time Provinces for ,

Farm and Garden Seeds and specialize in high grade Timothy set-a A Seed Wheat Clover Heed Seed Oats Old English and (‘an- Barley, Buckwheat,

adian grown Clover Seed Field Peaa Vetches - ,' Fodder Corn, 81c.

‘.1 full silpply of fresh

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Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness f and Plate Glass Insurance i i i at Lowest Rate.

Charlottetown

Agent at Summer-side. Lloyd Lewis

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the adjournment of the blallwss School and was a. member of the

iTheiworldisiRichestiMenr

. \

l! RICHARD D. McMlLLAN United Press Staff C rrespondent PARIS, April 28.—'I‘he richest man In ‘France used to be Baron Roths- child. Rodent of the Bank of Prince. Ibis not. certain that he still, ls. because while the Roths- child fortune is now divided among

- a. large family, French industry has

been producing industrial magnstea,

llke Andre Citroen and Louis Renault. In the mlnd of the average

Frenchman, Citroen, who is the Henry Ford of Prince, ha: the biggest bank balance; but Renault who made munitions and tanks dur- lng the war and now y-oduces high and low priced autos‘ 1s certainly wealthier. There is another indus- trialist, however, who ls probably wealthiest of all-the Corsican per- fume manufacturer, Francois Coty.

Perfume and Money

Coty has been making perfume sud money for 40 years, ever since the day when 18 he went into a country drug-store on the Riviera, and smelled a rare concoction on which the druggist was working. The youth, whose ambition until then had been to become a journal- ist, thought he would find more ar- tlstlc satisfaction in creating rare lperfumes. He obtained the drugg- isl/s recipe, took it to Paris. made the perfume and nawked ll: from store to store.

In those 40 years, rrsncols Coty has becolme both a financial and po- litical power. The extant of fortune is not. known and may never be, no more than the exact extent of his huge gifts to charity, which are be- lieved, however, to amount to much more than $5,000,000. It has ~been estimated that he made $50,000,000 from perfume and this ls not his only business undertaking, since he has large newspaper publishing 1n- terests as owner of the Figaro and two of the best selling daily ‘news- papers ln. ‘France-the Ami du Peu- ple (Friend of the People) and the Ami du Peuple du Soir; both half the price of any other French news- paper. ,

.___._

Ivlry One Saves

Tobetherleheltmln 1n FTluce with a fortune of 850.000,0o0—whlch mﬂv. 1n foot. be considerably more— may seem astounding to American WI. but men of 1:19.101 on the coals of Rockefeller ma gym: m “n. known 111 this country, where even the humblest peanut is rlch ou- a small scale," because of his careful savings. ‘Phat very fact of money being so well distributed and rel-ain- ed among the population prevents the amen-sins or colossal riches by any anemon-

Francols takes little interest ln his perfumes now. ‘Indeed, a. few years ago, he sold out his perfume “ ‘ , because politicians accused him of ‘running his popular, Mm- Pslsulﬂvsnewlllﬂllers with the inter- lor motive of selling his sweet-smell- ing wares. Blnoe, he has bought book some of the stock, lnorder to put his son into the organization. His newspapers never carry a, Coty perfume‘ announcement.

Slﬂllxled for Education

Born in Ajacclo, Corsica, of poor parent-s. he was educated 11m.- by his mother 1n Marseilles, where the family settled and struggled against the dlrest poverty, Later he went back to Corsica where his aunt paid | out her scanty savings o. give him 5 further schooling, believing he was j no ordltary youth. “He will avenge i us against our present misery," she said.

COW lllally Doses as a friend of

labvfﬂlorlcﬂ tor ‘entulc . search, a few weeks’ ago he gave 8,000,000 francs for aged journalists and it was he who made the Paris-New York flight of Costee possible by buying and presenting the plane to Castes.

Now he ls going into the taxi- buslness, 1n opposition. to Citroen. He will shortly place 2,000 taxis on the streets. The tariff will be cheaper- bhsn the others and tips will be prohibited, the first tlpless taxi-cabs. Itls his idea of be- friending the people. The tsxls will be almost as cheap as munlc. lpal traction. _ He lives in an old- fashioned house overlooking the Bola de Boulongc.

GLENWOOD . AND VICINITY

Miss Helen Morrison, of Hcbron, is now spending a holiday in Summer- sldc.

Mr. Elton Gillcash left on Mun- day morning for St. Eleanors where he has entered the employ of Mr. Cannon. owner of the general store at St. Eleanorb.

Mr. Wm. McDonald, of Milo, ls visiting 1n Dunblane, the guest of his sister, lVLrs. Benjamin Mclsaac.~

The Pickering Family who have boon 1n the hall here for the past

meeting a very successful programme was enjoyed. This included several humorous recitation: and p contest which was won by Mrs. Ernest Mc- Donald. A dainty luncheon which included a generous supply of ice- crcnm and cake was served by the hostesses. The contents of the grab- ‘bag were sold. Receipts $3.10. Owing to thestohny weather and‘ bad con- dition of the roads only twenty-five ‘Vere Present at. this meeting.

Mr. ‘W. L. Roper, Dominion Gov- ernment: Live-Stock Promoter was in this vlclntty recently and organized an Ayshire Club under the Bull- Loanlng Policy. The organization of

particularly among the young folks. The attendance was good 1n spite of the fact that the roads were poor. The award of prizes in the various contest was much enjoyed. llllr. and Mrs. W. E. McDonald, who have been married twenty-one years, were the longest married couple ln the hall on the night this prize was given. Mr. Kelleon Hickey won the prize for wearing the largest-sized shoe, while the prize for the couple having the largest family was unclaimed. The prlre which was offered for the young lady securing the highest number of votes aroused considerable interest and the competition between Miss Flora Boulter, Teacher ln West Point School and Misses Jean and Hazel Currie. each of whom were unitious to secure the set of dishes for her hope-chest ‘was very keen, Miss Currie, however, outdlstanccd the others and having won the sel. of dishes is now well-sprplleci with table- yvare to start housc-keeplnf.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wcsl. Point Women's Institute

s Holstein Club under thesame poli- cy w... debated at this meeting dnd Mr. Nell Boulter was appointed to

lly secured and It is expected that this club will be organized _ in the near future. Calf-Club Work was also received the attention of Mr.

Mr. Roper and he expressed as much gratified, by the excellent progress which Ls being made in this lino. Mr. Roper was accompanied by Mr. Par- ent supervisor of Dominion Illustra- tion Stations.

Her many friends in this vicinity lear with pleasure that Mrs David McDonald of Milo who entered P. C. Hospital two weeks ago for treat- ment was successfully operated upon on Monday last and it ls hoped that she will now make rapid recovery.

The trout fishing season ls here again and “fish stories’ are as plenti- ful as the trout. The best actual catch reported so far was a three poundcr recently caught by Mlr. Wes ley Currie. Among anglers other sections are Messrs Forbes Kennedy and Arthur Gallant from O'Lcary and Allison Leavltt from Alberlon

was held on April 8th at the home of Mrs. E. J. Sabine. The president occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the singing of "It's a Good Tlme to Get Acquainted”, followed by the Institute Ode. The members then repeated the Club- woman's creed ln unison. Nlne mem- bers answered roll-call by making a contribution to the grab-bag. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The various committees then 55W! their T900118. and new committees were appointed a follows: Sick Committee-Mrs. Stephen Stewart and Mrs. Jack Mc- Donald. Luncheon-Mrs. Andrew stewart, Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Mrs.

’ - Stephen Stewart. The next meeting

u to be new s lthe home of Mrs. Jack McDonald, roll-call to be ans-I wared with "Uses for Baking Soda“. The secretary read all correspon-

tax-y readers for the school. After‘

who spent a. day or two between here and tho landing at Mllbllrll-

Mr Lionel Livingstone was a. visitor to Summerslde on Wednesday to visit hLs sister, rm David McDonald in the P. C. Hospital and other friends. —O

CAMPBELLTON MAN, NEW UTIL-

THE ( IHAKLlIFYFTKlWN UUAKUIEKN. __.—_—... _ v

the people. He has built. churches, .

ca... iziede ‘the ﬁrst non-atop. Ear: tn Welt flight from , Paris to Now York-y

llw world's record for aeroplanes.

for aces of the air.

,__-.....1-r=w.

ﬁ|l88k for themselves-Ab!‘ cigarettes as well as

I The record of Turret Cigarettes in winning and i holding the smoker-flavour, is the best possible i proof of their consistent quality.

After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under nature’s own sunlight-nothingartiﬁcial about tlrutdand the high quality is “inbred.”

Mild and Fraqrant

rret

CIGARETTES

Saint John Law School, commencing his law practise ln the office of Pre- mier J. B. M. Baxter. A few years inter he returned to Campbsllton. where he opened his law oiflcelon Water street. ' j

In 1916 he mnrrlod Miss‘ Muriel Mowat, daughter of the late Alec Mowat. ‘ of Canlpbellton. There is one son living, Gordon, at home.

Included among his numerous ap- pointments are ‘the following: Chair- man of the New Brunswick Board of Public Utilities; member of the New Brunswick Library Association; director of the Maritime Trust Com- pany; director of the Campbellton Curling Club,.'Eestigouchc Golf and Country Club. He is solicitor of the Bank of Nova Scolia, the New Brunswick In- ternational Paper Company nnd the Restlgouche Salmon Club. Hc ls also town solicitor for Campbellton. Mr. Carr is an ardent devotee to outdoor sport, participating in shooting, fishing, golfing, tennis and aquatic recreation. He summers at his country place at Oak Bay, P. Q. He ls o. member of the Campbcllton United Church.

KENSINGTON

The teaching staff and pupils of Kcnslngton High school acknowledge with thanks an addition to the school library of seventeen interest- ing and readable books, a gift from Rev. G. P. sprlggs.

Mr. Mrs. IPrnnk M. Pidcgon and family, Mrs. H. R. Profltt. and Miss Berti]. Thompson of Victoria, motor- ed to Kenlngton on Saturday oml spent the week-end with relatives Mrs. Profltt was the gilcst of lvlrs. Hurry Bowness of Norboro.

Rev. Thomas Rodger of Ballast occupied -tho pulpit of the Presby- terian church hcre at both services on Sunday April 26th. Ha also con- ducted a. service in Freetown in the afternoon. i

Al; a congregational meeting held

lTlES BOARD OHAlRillAN, BORN , IN P. E. I-

CAMPBELLTON. April 28--H. A.‘ Curr, s. c. t... of cambbcllwn- an? pointed chairman of the N. B. Public Utilities Board recently, was born at Alberton, P. E. 1., son of the late Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Carr and came: to Campbellton with the fsmllyl while a. boy.

He. received his curly education ln

He taught in the Saint John High

in lllp Unlted Church on Tuesday lest ll: was decided to present a call to the Rev. W. s. Luring bf wast. Point. Ii; is understood that Mr. Lorlng will accept the call.

l-lcusecleanlng la now the order of the dcy and nowhere are the results more evident than in the store nl Mr. James Macblelll which is now in spick and span as the proverbial new pln. Mr. l\lacNelll has had his store

denc including helpful hints from U!!! 10081 School-l. 8910001118 U18 Unl- sltcrcd and redecorated and is now the department. The secretary was VBrBllY of New Brunswick 111E013 including instructed to purchase supplemen-graduatlng in 1912.

some lines of dry goods along with the groceries.

Quite a number of Kenslngton

...I.

people attended the services at the Malpeque Presbyterian Church on Sunday the 26th. inst-X.

WALKING A LOST ARV!‘

LONDON, April 26.—(By The Can- adian Press)—-'I‘. A. Edwards, by his own avowal an incorrigible tramp, though" a magistrate and county councillor, told the Manchester Geo- graphical Socicty that walking in the sense of setting out at summer sun- rlsc and continuing to nightfall was becoming a lost art. His own long- cst continuous trek was one of 64 mllcs, but that was undertaken

circumference.

full moulded and when inﬂated "in a tire, rip when punctured.

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through the night, which was the time for delightful walking. His

. shortest walk was one of about four

yards across a baulk over a. yawning mine shaft in South Africa. It was one he would not repeat. Once he covered 11 miles along the Equator in three hours and earned the title of champion of East Africa for 1t. Mr. Edwards, adding photography to his pedestrlanlsm, illustrated the address with many interesting pictures.

It was the first time he had ever read the lessons in church, and was u nsequcntiy feeling a little nervous.

When he came to tho bottom of the

perfectly to the shape of the casings when inflated. They are cured in a complete circle and are, therefore, in their natural posltlcfl stretch or distortion. This overcomes the tenclencY 1°

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page the last words were, “And was," but being flurried, he turn over two pages at once ml time rm description of the Ark, us! the amusement of hLs listener! bellowed forth, "And Eve was-tomb cublts round about."

"Well, how are you getting onmll you are married?"

“It is just like the Garden d Eden.”

"I am glad to hear that.”

“Yes, we have nothing to west are in daily fear of being t mlt.“

The Rogers Hardware 001i. Ltd.

- lstrlhutors Charlottetown

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