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)WIth Whlch Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News PLUME 87 ~rime Mlinuster Ring Orders tomplete Price and Wage 'Control Effective Nov.. 17 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1941 NAZIS AT BTS. SUBJECT 'TO RULES AGREEDAT GENE VA 1mtmy Scope of Price .Célling Edict ls Ait-inclusive Gus - Broadcast Speech of Mr. King Set Forth NaÈ Necessity for Action and Requested Un- We quallfied Cooperation by the Public. the go > oe Prime Minister King spoke aven Germa the air, Saturdayevenlug, ta tell SPEAlz ]IN'OHICAGO Trainir the people of Canada, and the TheE world at lange, that bis govemfi- ta Otte ment bad decided on .tbe moat N *.~ nectiai drastic ateps ever taken on this aompai continent ta prevent on contrai .......... . sh pr: inflation. Biefly, the plan is ta Cern place a ceiling an ail pnicés and bcu wages with compulsary extenn manvil af a cost-of-iiving bonus ta allco wage earnens. Ail industries nowniu are tenmed wan indusjries. Refen- ta uair. ence was made ta assistance for a«riculture but the Premier was Second careful ta say that much detail tunned was still ta be wonked out and a local further announcements were ta mayon, be expected . tory bi Prices Ris would The Statesman, without coin- ap - ment at the moment, mereiy re- Too prints allient extracts from Mn. e. Kiug's announcemhent for infor- particu mation sud study by reades Ottawz Fuller discussion may be carried ........ atione next week. The Minister ai Agri- An culture, Rau. J. G. Gardiner, who among sbould have been available ta world clarify the farm praposals, was Clarence V. Charters juat 1 absent from Ottawa sud cauld not b. intenviewed. Rere are a iew Managing Director ai The Can- wasC ai the present annauncemeuts: adian Weekly Newapapers' As- Geuevi The action whicb I arn about ta sociation, Brampton, who wil July 2 explain represeuts an expeiment be one a& the speakers at the definec hithenta untrled on this continent, meeting of the National Editonial treate< We have heard mucb in recent Association of the United States pream] weeks about rising pricea. They which la being held this week in and t] have affected the budget ai every the Morrison Rotel, Chicago. The Couvei farniiy in Canada. We have beard C.W.N.A. bas a znembership of senteni aud seen sornething ai the dangers aven 500 weekly newspapers bellige of inflation. But cornparatively acrasi Canada. treatin few ai us, I imagine, understand theirc those dangers iuliy, and wbat or bar their effect may be upon aur lives cauntr. sud aur labors. By inflation we DurhUam Instituteé rt mean a ise lu prices and casts Malk e Ton- of Jam shal bnougbt about by abuormai con- Formml gui protec1 ditians wbereby aur maney la able Fo eîrom i ta buy less ai tbe thinga we need. oty It bas been the expenience of Eight ai the nlue Womnen ' s osIty countries at wqr, lu modern times stitutes comprising West Durhamn Arti% at least, that at certain -stag ilu District took an active part lu the tured the conflict, prices beglu ta rime jamn making pmoject ior the Ried health. raply. Many ai us jrecal the ex- Cross. The total number ai pounds etenia, perincein he astw*r Duingdanated this year la the samie as tempe] the fîrat two years thene was only i ast year-namely 2496 Ibs., but moved a modest increase lu pnices, but lu this year 448 ibm. of honey are mare1 1916 prîces began ta ise suddenly included.. The donation bas a That sud the rise contiuued with in- mucla gresten cash value this year point. creaaing rapidity until 1920. Much as bath fruit sud sugar were high-; Ontari hardship zWsulted because the lu- er lu price sud the honey was healtb, cornes ai the mass of tbe people puchaaed locally kt the prevail- southe did not keep pace witb pnices. ing pnices. The jai wsmd what Uuiortunately, lu a period ai rap- eutireiy byý groupa of Institute ldly rising pnices, tbey neyer do. members wbrking, lu their own A iew made large içrtunes. kitchens. Some fruit and sugar Otan, or Butter were donated by intereated fi- ..Ater two years of the preseut ends sud organizations but the war, we have reached the same greater part ai the finances came y stage we had reached aiter two fom - Institute frienda. A corn- years ai the laat war, prices are. plete report followa: ciii again rising rapidly. To apesk Bowrnsnville ---Jam 5761ibS.1 generally, pnices' are riiug 'again Rouey 112 lbs. 1 Ori because the public bas more mon- Sluna--------------Jai 432 iba. ey to apend and there la lesai Orono --------------Jam, 224 Iba. the thinga people .wish ta buy. Roney 96 lbs. T For two'yeara the Goverument Tyrone-------------- Jain 288 lba. T haa been cornpetîng witb the lu- Newtonvîlie -----Jain 144 lba. a ecil dividual consumer for almoat ev Roney 96 iba. avemag emy commodlty Canada preduces Hampton ------------ Jam 192 iba. be ta or importa. Nestleton -----------Jain 192 lbs aspectý We must face the fact that Biackstock --- - Honey 144 Iba. Miss there are nat enougb men; there-1j4 may b are not enougb machines; there Combined Total 2496Iba. the fi are not enaugh materials ta meet Jam 2048 lbà.; R-oney 448 iba. heard the demanda ai consumera and - apedar the needa ai war. Since the Gov- In mauy ways and distant piano ernment, with the full support ai places Bowmanville receives con- evenir the Canadian people, la determin- siderable desiable publicity from Assi ed to malutain and ta intensify year ta ycar. Such were the edi- of Trir the wsr effort, we have no choice tom's thaughts as he rcad the cur- Miss] but ta reduce aur consumption ai ent issue ai Canadian Flonist Mn. Oý goods; to us, tao, bas corne the whcn he spied two attractive pic- Whi' choice between guns sud butter. tures lu thla journal sbawing the anc wl Faran Coes Ris. Kingaway gardens and green- were Rising prices-a rising coat ai bouses opemated by L. Rammel, boasts living-do not have the saine ef- Bowmanville. Leo la recognized self-co fect on all householda. The sinaîl- amang nurserymen as an out- tsily er the iamily incarne sud tbe standing specialist in propagating lu the larger the farnily, the more seni- bydrangeas and thla year the sea oua the hardsbip imposed. For Kingaway Greenhouses h a v e gam those with sanal incarnes, rising gowu 18,000 hydrangeas. Saine gedm prics o cithig, oodspdoth ofa this very fine stock bas been a cr0i (Oontinued on page 8) sold main Windsor ta Ralifax. 'turn Trinity Thaukoffering -Services Marked Dy Large Attendance HRear Messages From Rev. J. X Todd, Toronto-,'Roth Morming and Evening. A flue preacher, a rnan oi time- ly wit sud abauuding good sense was guest speaker at Trinity Church Tbaukoffering and Auni- vcrsary services Sunday. Re la Rev. J. E. Todd BA, pasatan of St. Clair Ave. ÎT.tltd Church lu Toronto. Large attendatices greet- >4 ed hlm bath mornlng sud evenlng. They were gratifled sud encOur- aged by the helpful virile Chris- tian messages be brougbt, illun- ed constantly by flashes cf bis cbarming personality and with il- lustrations given lu a mannen ta be remernbered. Ris morulng subi ect was 4'Plauted," being tboughts spnlng- ing frminthe words ai Psalm 1, particuiariy those-"and be shal be like a tree plantai by the rivera ai water." *Trîity chair, under the direc- tion of Mn. W. E. C. Workman, worsblpfully malntalncd a hlgb standard lunis rendition ai the anthein "Jeaus, Lover of My Boul," Mn. Melville. B. Dale sang. lu splendid voice the solo "O, Let Me Head Thy Lavlng Kindneaa." Preceding thc service Mn. Work- mn played for a prelude "An- dante" frcm Mendeissobu's Vialin Concerto. The ccngregatlau ai St. Psul's United" Church Jained Trinity lu the evening and their minister 11ev. A. R. Cragg assisted b y read- iug the leascft. 1ev. J. E. Griffitif, pastor ai Trintty, waa present lu the evening havizng been lu To- routa taklng Mr. Todd'a service lu the marnlng. At the evenlug ser- vice Mr. Todd continuai bis min- istry, taking the subject "Piliars" suggested by wordsin the bock cf Reveistions. Ris *message was s stirring challenge ta Christian stewardship Again 9L chcoir supplied in- spiratlanal sacred melody, alng- iug "He Watchlng Over Isael" by Mendelssohn. Iu twc scia nuin- bers Misa Ruth James was heard in "Raw Lovely Are Thy Dweli- lugs'" sud Mn. Owen Nioholas sang "The Gaod Shepiherd." Fromn 6.45 untîl the boum ai service a shart pragrain ai classical angan sud plana selections wene pisyed by îMr. snd Mu. Workmau. d;eda scendc af rec play u able l howev branct allili lampa churet Sic. The ciasa a Boi Challi niug v and cc vincea tery ment. Tw The fi pety mnnel peculil writtei hesital varlati Challii nesa It on Anc air fal true p ta al Witt the ne vided ed on belonâ rLight Buildings Uinder iotruction - Moat May arantee Detention For Sb. en it became evident that overuiment could net be cta alter plans for housing in prisoners in the Baya ing School at Bowmanville, Statesman appealed dixect tawa for information lu con- )n with their treatinent as ared witb tmeatment of Bnit- isonens in Germany. trovemsy waa anticipated, se ln the firat place, Bow- 11le people and the munidip- inclls were not cansulted or Led of the facts pertaining rig the B.T.S. prison camp. idly, the govennment had da deaf ean ta the plea ai adeputation headed by the aio using aur empty fac- buldingas, and finaliy, there 1be coinplaints from aur priaonens ai the iaat war. of these have been publish- 'now are able ta give more !usi ansd a viewpoint from ia which clarified the situ- somewhat. agreement was reacbed 9the leadlug natians af the 1megarding pnisonera ai war 12 yeara ago and Genmany one of the signera cf the va Convention Act, datai 27,, 1929, which lu 48,pagea, ad bow pnisoners should be d. There are many pagea ai able cf little genemal intereat he whole pumpose ai the entian can be stated lu a ice: It la ta secure for the ment countries, the same Lent- which la extended to own troapa, when lu depot Sracks, witblu their awn -y. dice 2 aaya that pnisonens be tneated humanely sud ted mairn acta ai violence, inaulta, and main public cur- icie 9 meads: "Prisoners cap- in districts which are un- ày or whose climate la del- )us ta persans coniing: frorn erate dliniates, shall be me- d as soon as Possible toaa favorable dimate." i intraduces an arRuable .It may be that nonthenui .0i may not be considered iy for men Who came inom mrn' Germany. No matter disposition, thene will ai- <continued on page e) dl 11s Challis ires - Delightful ganRecital use superlatives ta deacribe tal which was far above the «e lu every respect would )hide its moat interesting as behind a cloak ai words.* Phyllis ChaUla, A.T.C.M., be credited with preseuting [rat recital ai fine music 1here lu sevemai seasona as sult of tac succesa of hiem 'rance an t4e organ sud lui Trinity Cburch Friday ,g. sting hiem were the organist inity, Mr. W. E. C. Workman, Ruth James, soprano, sud wen Nichols, baritone. ile listening ta the prograi vondered why so few people present lu a town which san mnordinate number ai rnfessed music lavera. Cen- ïlittie was leit ta be desired equallty ai the music, s0 it stbat in this age, such a pro- ,might have ta be "'glamoriz- i sorne way to really draw )wd. Ligbting efiects might the tnick'. No doubt hun- iwould attend to aee cre- Iefiects gianlfied in a blaze Id or ta see a soit spotlight upon the console. Consider- wss doue in this direction, wer. Autumn leaves, apruce bhes, a dash of crimsan salvia, lurnated with lovely floar' amade the chancel ai thc ,h a suitable settlug ion mu- e program itself was high- but nat above the heada of Dwmanvllle audience. Miss a made an impreasive beglu- ilth a number of magnitude ,lor lu which abe easily con- id the audience of ber r#as- ai a most difficutit na- olight numbers foiiowed. rat, a Strauss waltz, was ex- y pcniarmed but lu a hur - led ien. Vienesse waltzes have a jar rhythm whlch cannot be en into the score. They are atng, liting and the turne tions are msuny. But Miss ai brought a grace aud light- ta the numnber wblch kept a bigh plane. other arrangement ai s folk ollowed into whicb ahe put pathos sud expression native such sangs. th m. Workrnan at the pisnp txt number, a iantaay, prô- variation. The planlat play. iane oi the aid instruments *ing to the cbqunch wbich <Oontinued on page O) Communal Life;Created True Dentocracy iIinent Greece Tradition Persists To-day Women's Canadian Club Speaker Says Spirit of Service Inbred lai Race - Have to Live Tpgether So Have to Get Along Together - Set Pattern For the World. An hisight to contributing fac-' tors which made the Greeks originators and perpetuators of democracy was given members of the Women's Canadian Club at the initial meeting lu St. John's Parish Hall on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Thompson, Torontbi was the speaker, and her subject was "The Strength and Weak- nesses of Democracy in Modern Greece." She has lived several years ini Greece, taken part in an excava- ting expedîtion ai4Ù studied the history of that land. By illustra- tions on the screen and word pic- tures she clearly conveyed just what she feels to be the essence of the democratic spirit. It is composite of many things, a sense of responsibility, sensitiv- ity, feeling for others, personal liberty and honor ail contribute. During years of Greek histary which were truly demnocratic the people led sane, healthy and hap- py lives. 4 "Even in the agricultural cam- munities the Greeks have, for centuries, lived ln smgll villages. Going to work the land daily they walk miles together and ln such situations naturally there is more intercourse, topics generally run- ning to politics," the speaker stated. "In Greek cities today, the open park spaces are filled with tables every evening where friends gather for a sociable tinie together. There, too, they enjoy more opportunity to tàllc over their problems than citizens of other lands." Many times Greece has over- thrown its tyrants. At one period a systemn of 'Ostracism' marked Greek democracy-when a leader became too popular, he was auto- matically exiied for ten years. On his returfi public ardor for his rule had usually cooled and the danger of him becomaing a dicta- tor'had passed. Through the cen- turies the tradition of democrativ' society survived and time and time again the inhabitants ousted would-be conquerors. The question of democracy with the Greeks la a spiritual one, de- clared Mirs. Thompson. It is a gentlemen's agreement, but un- fortunately flot ail the people in the world are gentlemen. Peri- dles recorded a manifesta of de- <Continued on page 6) Stage lackout And Air Raid Bowmanville needs pepping up in its war effort. We need some visual and actual demnon- strations of what can happen here if we don't wake Up. Every one of us can get be- hind this proposal for a real bang up effort. The local War Savings Committee on publicity pro- poses to stage a realistic blackout and air raid. The cost of this will be about $10. As the conittee has no funds for such a purpose the people of the tawn and surrounding country are ask- ed to donate ta this fund immediately, not later than Tuesday next. Subscriptions can be left at either bank, Balmoral Hotel and office of C. H. Mason. This is flot a show-lt is an effort to bring the grlmi reali- ties of this conflict right ta your doorstep. If you think it is needed then please give us your assistance , and very promptiy. Women"s Hospital Auxiliaxy Canvas: Members of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary are hold- ing a bouse-to-bouse canvass Oct. 27th to Nov. lst, wbicb will take the place of the annual f ail Bridge Party. It ic hoped the citizens of the town will be as generous as possible as tbe Auxiliary needç money ta buy mucb needed supplies. No matter how small your donation may be it will be very acceptable. When the canvassers call at your door do what you can ta, help as At is a very worthy cause and belpful ta the wbole community. Blankets For Britain Sought By Red Cross Oct. 27th ito Nov. lst Thousands of blankets, new or as "good as new," are urgently #eeded for bombed out victims in Britain, and the people of Canada are asked ta "spare a blanket t the Canadian Red Cross Society, wbicb is launching its second big appeal ta, pravide these necessities for raid sufferers. Next week, October 27tb - Nov. lst, is blanket week across Cana- da. "New" or "good as new" blankets are acceptable and will be received at the Cauncil Cham- ber, Town Hall, Bowmanville, by the local Red Cross every after- 4 oon during the week, except Tuesday, from 2 p.m. ta 5 p.m. Li In the last campaign the Red 1 ross collected througbaut Can- 4da 138,137 blankets and 101,234 qults. This supply has been dis- tibuted ta bombing victixns, mili- nary hospitals, and for the benefit of distressed merchant; seamen. Many expressions of gratitude bave been received by the Cana- dian Red Cross fram bombed suf- ferers in Britain, and many have called tbe contributions of blan- kets and qults a "god-send." In such centres as Birminghamn, Coventry, Plymouth and London thousands of Canadian blankets and qults were made available ta the bomeless witbln a few bours of the raids due ta tbe effi- cient system of distribution plan- ned by the Canadian Red Cross overseas organizatian in London. Accordîng ta advices from Bni- tain the need for mare blanketg and qults is most urgent. But blankets must be woollen and new or as "good as new". Those unable ta provide blan- kets or qults may aid the appeal by contributing $2 for the pur- cbase of a single blanket. ORONO LADY 90 YEARS OLD ON HALLOWEYEN Friday of next week will corne the age-old cry "Shell out." Yes, it will be Hallowe'en. Little chil- dren will collect enough candy ta last them a year. Older boys will do ail tbe damage they can get away with. Parties will provide fun for a good many people. To Mrs. H. Barrabaîl, Omono, however, Hallowe'en also bas an- other significance, in the fact that it is ber 90th birthday. We join witb ber many friends in extend- ing "Many Happy Returns of the Day." CANADIAN " CATMEN " HANDLE NEW TANKS The Canadian Ammny Tank Brigade now lu Britain bave been given their firat new tanks ion further training. They have been lucky lu being among thc inst ta receive the lateat type. In. this pliotograph bcavy tanks ai a French aud Engiish-speaking battalian main Quebec Province are lind Up lu mass formation. -Photo--Pubk.c Information NUMBER 43 One Naval Gun- PerMot Set As Bowmanville Quota In New WarSavings Drive Citizens In This District Asked To Increase War Savings Purchases - Record Shows Slipping ln Local Pledges. SCHOOL CHILDREN ESCAPE IN CRASH MAN BADLY HURT Garton 's Bus Btruck Head-on -rerof Car Arrested and Released on Bail. Robert Skemnatt, 41 Lanark Ave., Toronto, is in Bawman- ville Hospital in a seriaus con- dition following an accident Tues- day afternaon when the car in wbich hie was riding collided with Gartan's bus at Maple Grave. His companian and driver, Harvey Gibson, 384 Cleveland St., Toron- ta, alsa af Part Pemry, was taken into custody but later released on $1000. bail. Ten pupils af Bowmanville High Scbool and one other pas- senger in the bus were anly bruised in the head-on impact. Tmaffîc Officen Wmi. Thompson wbo bappened along soan after the crash cailed Dr. W. H. Birks ta attend the injured. Margaret Campbell had an injumed knee. "The two men in the car andi a soldien iding with them wene hurled out to the pavement", lbe aaid. "They were emplayeea afi SimnPson Transport wbo were bringing repair parts here." Witneaaea in the bus stated that1 Driver Ommand Robertson afi Wbitby had just left Bowman- ville on hia egular run ta Osh- awa and waa travelling campara- tively slow. Another eastbaund vebicle bad paused pamtly on the oadWay ta make a leit hand turn but the Gibson car approach- ed at a faster ate and was un- able ta stop. It skidded, hitting the left front of the bus. Mr. Robertson is a new employee of Garton. Wednesday marning Skerratt had regained CansCiaus- neas but has a badly fractured akull. "We were ail thrown ta the floor," said one of the children in the bus. "«The noise saunded like a bomb exploding." Robertsan's cameful driving and presence of mind was bighly praised. Skid marks an the cancrete told the stamy. For about 150 feet west of where the damaged vehicles blocked the road tire bumna showed that brakes had been applied. The marks af the front wbeeis swerved nortbward at the Point cf. impact as the car went out ai contrai. Damage te the heavy bus was much leas than ta the car. Helen Williams Receives Diploma As SoloA.T.C.M. A consistent winner at the Dur- bam County Music Festival, yean aftem yeam, always making very high standing in piano classes, Miss Helen Williams is now an Associate of the Toronto Conserv- atamy of Music. (A.T.C.M.) With others from variaus parts of Canada she received hiem diploma as solo performier at the graduation exercises lu Con- vocation Hall, Toronto, Tuesday evening. Hem parents, Mn. suad Mna, Frank Williams. and brother Donald af Barrie, weme present. Mns. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., wbo has tauLrht Miss Williams al through hem difficuit course aise praudly witnessed the presenta- tion ceremany There were 231 graduates in the clasa, 75 of wbom were able ta actuaily eceive their diplomas from the handa of Dr. R. J. Cody, preaident of the University of To- ronta. Many praminent in the musical and educatianal realm took part. Miss Williams intends ta pur- sue hiem musical studies funther and wili have an apportunity ta make good use af hem expert knowiedge in ber chosen pro- fession. She la naw attending Peterboro Normal Schoal. if The local Wan Savings Commit- tee met on Tuesday evening at the Balmoral Hotel under the H p una eeb r chairmanship of Harry M. Cale and made plans for the local P TT Sales Promotion Chairman W.why Sho L. Paterson announced that he bad bis canvassers al neady for a bouse ta bouse canvass the Used Fo Prison minute the committee gave the ____ word. It was finally decided nat ta hold tbe canvass until the pub- Other Bide of Story Said Re- licity committee bad staged a prisais Meeted Out on Our realistic blackout and air raid Ii Ofcr N plge" town. Ofcr N plge" Bath the local and national ne- turns indicate tbat the Honour At the plowing match at Peter- Piedges bave not stood up ta the bora the other day, a reporter test like tbe Pay Rail and Bank tackled Premier Hepburn lu re- Pledge plan. Goodyear employees gard ta his part in turning aven bave stood by their pledges aplen- the Boys' Training Schoal for the didly as bave a number of em- use of German prisaners. His ployees of other local industries. whole attitude was based upon Subscriptions from Bawmanville better' treatment for Canadian bave remained steady for the last prisoners in Germany. fivý months at between $4800 and He said: "We have been criti- $5200 monthiy. We are asked ta cized for tumning over the Bow- step tbla up ta $7000 a month s0 manvile school, but the other side that we can supply a naval gun a of the stary has flot been told. month. Darlingtan township has The facts were placed squarely also been linked up ta be included before us that British and Cana in this objective. dian prisoners were being perse The Publicity Committee unden cuted in Germany because of pri- the direction of W. H. Flaherty san camp conditions in Canada. bave decided ta try and stage a " ersnaieo h ws "blackout" for Bowmanvile with " ersnaiea h ws all the air raid trimmings throWn govennment was in the parlia- in.Detilsaf hiswil bean-ment buildings when the use of in.unced ila ter il n this Bowmanville achoal was ask- nouned lter.ed by federal autharities and granted. He said that if we *Ô6uld turn over the institution ta bouse THEATRE PARTY German officer prisoners, he GIVEN BY ROTARY frtrbysieGr atmen FOR RURAL PUPILS "I have no apologies for grant- ingthe request. I'd do it again if For tbe tenth consecutive year it would make any better the lot Bowmanville Rotary Club bas of aur brave lads, many of them, again sponsored the annual pa y airmen abat down. There l no-g at the Royal Theatre forr children thîng tao much we can do if it' fromn rural schools. Last Friday will help these Canadian lads." about 900 pupils with tbeir teach- ahrBInCmty ers were bnaught in fro art~- aerBluC eey wright, Clarke, Newcastle and The premier said a letter fro Orono, ta see Laurel and Hardy a Canadian in a Germnan prison perform their antics on the silven camp bad corne ta bis attention screen and ta sbed a few tears recentîy. The writer said the only with Jackie Coaper over the death place he would rather be was "in of Wallace Beery in 'The Champ.' a park south of the city." That Bath morning and afternoon "park" bappens ta be a cemetery these youthful guests thronged and that was the only way, lu the Royal Tbeatre, braught ta view of censarship, the writer bad tawn by willing helpers of the cf conveying a picture cf candi- Rotary Club. One af the major tosi rsncmsi enay of these, as always, was Mrs. Doris tr.ons lursn capluerniy Ross who gave the use 6f the M.Hpunepand theatre and obtained specially He predicted an attempted suitable pictures for the day. Rer wîde-sweeping expansion of Ja- service did nat end tbere but she pan in the Pacific and declared also taok charge of a couple sad- that, with any Ruasian collapse, eyed 'boys ta whom the ematian Canada's responsibilities as a of tbe entertaininent had been world granary would be greatly toa mucb; tbey came out weeping. multiplied. Started ten years ago witb the The B.T.S. la far from being a purpose of cementîng rural-urban cemetery. Indeed it is in the class relations, this plan of contribut- af a Country Club and possibly îng a free shaw ta rural achool much good service would be nen- children once yeariy bas praven dered upan behalf cf our prison- uniquely succesaful. Resulta can ers in Germany if snap-abots cf nat be judged at once but there la the building and furnishing ta- no doubt that over a periad af gether witb the lounging officer- time the cbildren of Durham prisaners be sent direct ta Hitler. Caunty will came more and mare We shall know the whole stary, ta tbink of Bowmanville as only when aur Canadian prisoners "their" town. rèturn bame. Officers of Federation Mbeet Tues. Map Plan of Action For Wiuter __C-_ <1 A g r i c u hture Representative and that la the plan which will be Stewart L. Page, Barrie, followed in Durham. It was Addresses Executive. found that expressions cf opinion _______could not be brougbt out lu large A meeting of the central ex- general meetings, but lu smaller ecutive of the Durham County groupa, real lively arguments Federation of Agriculture was brougbt out sound consensus of held lu Orono Tuesday evening. opinion, and this could then be The pumpose was ta lay plans for transmitted ta the central exec- the coming winter which would utive. furtber consolidate the arganiz- Mr. Page was accorded 'a mer- atian. President Forbes Heyland itted vote of thanka for bis able introduced as guest speaker, address and his advice will b. Stewart L. Page, Barrie, Agri- follawed in many respects during cultural Representative for North the winter season. One .thing Simcoe, who bas taken a keen in- very strongly stnessed was the terest and leading part in Fed- Farma Radio Forum wh.lch has emation affaira in that couinty. made great progresin stiniulat- Mr. Page explalned many of ing lutereat. This will be ex- tbe difficulties met with wben plained laten and information glv- thein Caunty Federation was en as ta bow it wlll fit lu with formed and some of thèmn have local riieetlugs. not yet been solved. A general The executive laid plans ta plan of finance bas yet ta be complete the organization of re- formulated althaugb, 50 fan, tbey malulng locals wblch was poat- have been fartunate lu getting poned last spning an account of ample funds. Sirticae County bad roada, and the fînat meeting Council voted their Fedenation will take place at Bethany this $1000, and the Municipal Councils week. each voted sums as well. Besides There will be lu ail probabil- thia, the varlous fari organiza- ity a general get-together at a tiens contributed as tbey' have in place later ta be agreed upon, Durham. It was explalued that, just as soon as all craps, apples thraugh County and Municipal and roots are barvested and plow- grants, every farmer, as a tax- lug la well in hand. payer, cauld feel that he was di- Mn. Page, accompanied by Mra. rectiy affiliated. Page who was guest aof Mra. The plan cf a genenal assesa- Summera. called at the local Ag- ment could nnoft reert e utnîutuaOfic Wdnsd&