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r-At a recent council meeting, several councillors induiged in some peculiar antics by complaining loud and long because police enforced a by-law they had passed recentiy concerning street parking. Undoubtedly, thase taking part li the recriminations against enforcement must have felt some embarrassment, but there was little evidence of it. It appeared mare like an attempt ta pass the buck ta some- one else than any act of repentance be- cause they bad made a mistake or hadn't considered their previaus action taa care- fully. Tbe last persan wha should be blamed Is the Chief of Police who is duty bound ta enforce the laws of the corporation. While an the subject, we must give aur comparatively new Chief Smith- bigh marks for doing bis job in a conscientiaus rnanner. We have heard complaints and praise of bis efforts li trying ta bring about some kind of order out of chaos in our driving practices. For years we bave been having a delightful time, parking on the wrong side of the street, parking on an angle where there was parallel park- Ing, leaving aur cars several feet away fram the curb, double parking on King Street, as well as kids and grawn-ups rid- ing their bicycles on the sidewalks, and se on. Lately, same of these offences have resulted li justifiable fines. In other wards,. the town is growing up and the honeymoon for casual small town driving habits appears ta be over. We bave also been pleased ta find an attempt being made ta crack down on speedsters through aur residential sections, unnecessary bar» blowing and iHollywood muffler back-firing at ail hours of the night. We hope it will continue until we ail realize that police efforts along these lines are for aur own good and are flot designed ta penalize anyane. Good driv- ing and parking habits make for a better and safer community. Sa far as the four-hour parking situa- tion is concerned, we doubt if there is a real need for going that far at this time. Possibly the by-law should be amended in that regard, while leaving regulations covering the period when snow removal is necessary. Incidentally, we also Leed that beL are a new parking by-law becomes effective, the details sbould be publisbed ta let the people know what is involved. Appropriate police action should flot be taken until signs have been posted on the streets concerned. These things are reas- onable and show considerat ion of the public's responsibilities li the matter. Such notification also leaves council in the position of having notified the taxpayers who then have the responsibility of observ- ing the law they had an opportunity ta read. Let us hope that the recent episade will not be repeated and that by-laws will be given dIoser scrutiny and considera- tion before they are passed rather than subsequently. Busy Year in the Libel and Siander Business This year may go down in history as one of the greatest in the libel and siander business, if such it might be called. In the United States, a couple of magazines, featuring intimate stories of the movie stars, are being sued for a million or so, the testimony making front page news li suchscdai in Thco ntoex-ayor Lam- some cadal.In hicogotnxpayingLau- pothas been assessed $40,000 for some remarks he made about taxi licenses and the big controversy cancernis the city's obligation to pay the amount. Even in the Trenton-Picton area, there appears to be trouble along similar lines where Senator "Billy" Fraser bas given notice he plans to sue the Picton Times for some editorial comments made following the June elec- tion. Undoubtedly, the law cancerning siander and libel bas had much to do with the softening up or cooling down process we are witnessing in newspapers, in public statements by politicians and other officiais. In the aid days, there was more personail ire in aur arguments, both writ- ten and spoken, and less worry about the accuracy and the aftermath of such out- bursts. People could espouse a cause and biast any apposition without fear of any- thing but a punch on the nose, or a knife in the back down a dark aliey. Now, al of us have to be extremely careful because our flares of temper and our personal attacks may well result i financial ruin, due ta a court case for libel. We may evexi prove that our statements were accurate and still be embarrassed by the outlay for legal caunsel. Such is civilization. The Toronto case brougbt something unique into the libel picture. Wbile Mayor of the city, Mr. Lamport miade remarks which later were canstrued by the courts as libelous and be was ordered ta pay $40,000 ta the camplainant. Had these remarks been made in, the Legislature or i Parliament at Ottawa, the persan mak- ing them would bave had immunity from a libel suit. This privilege bas neyer been extended ta municipal officials, apparent- ly, and we feel it might be wise for the province or the federal authorities ta con- sider the advisability of extending this protection as sooxi as possible. There is really no reason wby one politiciaxi shauld bave protection while anather bas none. However, for the city ta pay bis dam- ages for bim, is another matter which shouid be given very deep and searching cansideration. Precedent-wise, such action wouid be unwise, because the principle could then -be extended ta every municipal councillor acrass 'the province. xIn Baw- manviile, for instance, if Mayor Osborne or any councillor or scbool board off iciai made statements wbich later resulted in damages for libel, sbauld the taxpayens of this community be pcnalized because of the outburst? We. don't tbink sa, yet if Toronto paid Mr. Lamport's account, the precedent would be there and undoubtedlv wauid be cited as an example which should be folaowed. It would be far better if the news- papers of the city were ta conduct an ener- getic campaign ta raise funds ta beip Mn. Lamport pay bis damages, faliowed by a campaign for action ta provide protection in future for public off iciais in similar situations. iust Forty Years Ago It wili probabiy bave escaped the attention ai most Cariadians but 1957 happens ta be the 4th anniversary ai a particular piece ai legislation introduced into the Hause of Commons by tbe then Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. Sir Robent Borden. The legislation, it was explained, was intended as a "temparary expedient" made necessary by the exigencies of war. With the return af peace it would, ai course, be repealed. And that. gentie reader, was how TEZ CANADIAN ~TA W~M A V mIIW~J A MIfl? ? P fI~~' A - "~ ~ 'JAI .LZLLWJ THUK~LIAY, AU¶.i. ~na, iva; W -EDJ TORUALS Desirable Publicity About Canada in tA~e U.S. 1 It bas been very noticeable in recent Months that Canada has been receiving a uudden outburst of publicity li United States newspapers and other publications. This Is a very welcome and desirable mnovement as far as Canadians are con- cerned. We hope our neighbors ta the south of us Will also be interested in learn- ing more about this vast Dominion of Canada which bas been designated "The Land of Opportunity", due to its great iatural resources. The thousands of Americans, in fact the figures have grown into the millions, who, each year, are ishowing prefererice for Canada, have found it an ideal vacation land - regardless of whatever their preferences may be. Special mention should be given to the August issue of The Rotarian magazine ]t contains 22 pages of seven feature articles, some beautifully illustrated, on 'variaus si;bjects about Canada. These ztories shauld arouse the interest and appeal ta the many thousands of American readers who subscribe ta this outstànding monthiy magazine. There are 9,572 Rotary Clubs with an estimated 448,500 Rotarians in 102 countries, aIl of which should pro- I . vide an abundance of penetrating publicity %\for Canada. Time weekly news magazine of jtùgust 5th is another American publica- tion which featured Canadian affairs. :Right on the cover page it played up a life- like photo of Canada's new Prime Minister, John Diefenbaker, with an ap- propriate background of a large green maple leaf. On the upper right hand corner of the caver page it also displayed in large letters with a yellow background "The New Tory Government." The f irst four inside pages were also devoted to timel1 subjects on Canadian affairs. EÏarlier li the Sbring the New York Times, the leading United States daily newspaper, contained an entire supple- ment of around 30 pages wbich contained a wide variety of favorable articles about the banner Province of Ontario. There may have been other U.S. publications which featured Canada in their editions which have not corne tao ur attention, other than the above three mentioned. Such publicity about Canada is long overdue, for through the years it bas been noticeable by Canadians visiting in the United States how uninfarmed, yes, even ignorant, many residents of the United States are about their neighbors and the country ta the north of them. By way of camparison the Canadian newspapers carry considerable more U.S. news li their papers than the American papers. We are theref are much better informed about their activities and damestic and foreign problems than they know about ours. It bas been suggested that this sudden interest about Canada bas been aroused by the U.S. dollar being at a 5% discount in Canadian funds. Others dlaim it is the fact that the Diefenbaker Government bas stirred up a controversy by suggesting that 15'% of our trade with the U.S. be switched ta the United Kingdom. Or may- be the trend is due ta the millions of U.S. capital whicb bas been invested in Canad- ian enterprises li recent years. iRegardless af the real reasons for thi,« trend we contend it wiil be ta the mutual interest ol bath countries that we get to know each other better as individuals, as well as friendly nations. Bell Asks for, Increase In Monthly Phone Rate Increases of 25 cents per month for two-party residence telephone service in Bowmnan- ville and of 40 cents for 1-party residence lines are proposed ti Bell Telephones application for revised rates filed in Ottawa with the Board af Transport Residence 1 -Party lune 2-Party lune Extnin eepon 1-Psrnessn 2-Party lune _____ _____ 2PBrty tune E.Bx t nk --___ _____ The roposed revisions i Bell Telephone's rates would affect the users of the corn- pany'm telephone services throughout Ontario and Quebece The company requests the board to make the new rates effective not later than Janusry 1, 1958. Increases tI operating costs Fesulting in Inadequate earri- ings were given as the reasons for the application. The com- pany states that ta caver its expenses and earnings require- nients its operatmng revenues must be increased by $24,000,- 000 for 1958. The proposed rates for local service include increases in al groups into which the exchanges are classified. The proposed increases I long distance rates---within On- tario and Quebec only-are lesa for station-to-station calls than for person-to-person calis. Ad-j justinents are proposed in ini-1 tial period rates which wouldq resuit in maximumn increases afi five cents for station-to-station calls, and of 25 cents for per- son-ta-person cails, between9 points Up ta 200 miles apart. For longer distances, the In- creases are samewhat higher in some cases. Potato People Plan Meeting -ýý - 7ct-)5oý57-4 "Dad - We've been thinking - What with prices going up ail the time - Wouldn't you be smart to buy our Christmas presents nolv? Welcome to Our New Banking Branch Last week's announcement that the Toronto-Dominion Bank bad purchased property here and will open a branch next year was most welcome news ta the people of Bowmanville. Since its amalgamation in 1955, the Toronto-Dominion organization bas shown considerable 'initiative in expanding its outlets and influence throughout Canada. Lacally, we bave a special interest in this development because a native of Bowman- ville, Byron S. Vanstone, formerly chair- mani of the bank, undoubtedly was one of the sponsors of the amalgamation and, we feel certain, had much ta do with bring- ing a br eih ta this community. We have the greYlest respect and admiration for Mr. Vanstone and appreciate bis business acumen in encouraging bis firm ta open an office bere, in this thriving community whose future appears so bright. 25 YEARS AGO (1932) Major Wilbur J. Hoar was ap. vainted ncw Officer Command. ing ai the Durham Regiment and was pronotcd ta Liel4t.-Col. HE first jained the Durhan Regi. ;nient in 1901 at the age ai 19. Hundreds attcnded the Rotary Carnival when Miss Margarel Spencer won the grand draw, an elcctric refrigerator. Wes Cawk- er, Tommy Ross and Tom Hol- gate were same ai those in charge af booths. William Painton and Frred A, laddy were pictured on the front page, retiring an the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co.'s new pension scheme after 171/ anc 15% ycars' service. A broadcast aver short wave station VE9GW Bowmanville by Mayor Gea. W. James advcrtis. ing the Rotary Fair was heard as far away as Dallas, Texas; Bellevue. Kentucky, and Hamp- ton, Virginia. A former public school teach- er here, John Cawaod, Toronto, was married in Whitby United Church ta Pearle Mild'rcd Son-. ley, an Oshawa teacher. Miss Sadie Muir, Courtice, won a judging campetition for West Durhan County at Miil- brook, campeting against 39 girls. An article accompanicd by pictures told the history ai the McLaughlin Carniage Wýorks at Enniskillcn, iounded by Robert McLaughlin, father ai R. S. Mc- Laughiin, hcad af General Mot- ors ai Canada. The iactory at Enniskillen was apened in 1867. Orano-The Rickaby iamily gathercd at the home ai Mr. and M\rs. Heber Souch ta celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ricka- boy-. This will make three fine banking out-. lets in tbe town, provide service for aur citizens, merchants and industries, as well as the folks from the neighboring rural areas. One of the most important aspects of this expansion, in aur opinion, is that Toronto-Dominion, by locating here, bas shown great confidence li the future of the area and the town. We feel, as do many others, that Bowmanville is on the brink of a far greater expansion than bas taken place since the war. With the St. Lawrence Seaway opening next year; with the continued search by new and expand- ing industries for locations, Bowmanville is bound ta grow into a much larger com- znunity in the years ahead.1 We, on behaif of the citizens of this area, welcome The Toronto-Dominion Bank ta aur community and wish it well in its operations. 49 TEARS AGO (1908> - It was nated that The States- 1- man had aven the years absorb- d cd dincctly or tndirectly The e Messenger, The Merchant, The -Standard, The Sun, The New- castle News, The Newcastle 3r Times and The Bawmanville ýt News. The editor remarkcd i that the aniaunt ai job printing -donc in the 1870's was possîbly -double that donc ti 1908. ri Fred R. Foley's shore store ad carricd a picture of high boots and reminded nathers that rural e schools apened August 17. Mn. Charles Horn had hIready v made fiaur £ran 1908 wheat. 1 The Epworth League met on the lawn ai Mrs. D. T. Morris, Horsey St., a numben ai torches iki the trees giving a fine illum- -ination. A. E. Loveli as presi- 1dent canducted the meeting. The foliowing weck the meeting was *on J. C. Elliott's lawn. Rev. Chester New, B.A., B.D. oi Ridgetown was a gucst ai Mr. Gardon S. Jury and prcach- 1cd i the Disciples Church. An item reads: "Observation convinces us that ten dollars don't last as long as ten cents did with aur grandiathers." Sa conditions today arc nothing new. The D. O. & P. Co. open air band concerts wcre vcry popular with a number ai people in iran. the country and "several rigs came down fromi Oshawa." Joseph S. Hubbard, Uno Park, New Ontario, wrate a letter giv- ing the history ai the naming ai the Bible Christian Church, Cardiphonia, where the present village ai Enfield ta. Mr. Hub- bard's father, William, namcd it for the church he used ta attend in England before caming ta What'1s Your Good Name Worth? The London (Ont.> Chambe±, oi Commerce necently in its membership bulletin addrcssed an open letter ta charity, civie, mraternaI, veteran and other organizations, making a point which ta as applicable in Pem- broke asir London. Under the heading "What's Youn Good Name Worth?" the article calîs attention ta the aIl- tao-irequent practice ai local- organizations permitting their names ta be used as 'sponsors"P by out-of-town promoters. In return for this dubiou4 privil- ege the organization is prom- ised a ahane ai the NET profi ts On a small lump sum guarantee. The usual practice is that the pramater then sets up a tele- phane sales crew who caîl citi- zens, page by page in the phone book li an effort ta sdil tickets ta the ententairiment, dance or whatever thc promotion hap- pcns ta be. Sales ptch ta that the organization need the mioney and m-hether or not the ditizens can or care to attend he shauld buy as many ticçkets i »0"0bl,______ These phone artists iollow a prcpared script and knaw littie or nothing ai the sponsorinig organization or its objectives. As fan as thcy are cancerned, who cares what they say ta the prospect in answer ta possible questians on even objections. Aiter the event is aven the pro- matera move on ta greener pas- turcs, leaving the local argani- zation ta mend its own publics. The open letter concluded by asking ail onganizations ta iirst ai aIl turri down such ofiersq and then ta advise the ýLondori Chamber so that ather argan- izations inay be warned in ad- vance. There have been rnany ai these "sponsared" affaira in Pembrake and ti most cases the sponsoring organizatian had little ta show for it. Any organ-J lzation should look with , ai jaundieed eye upon any sugge3;-1 tion that it shauld sponsor such1 things as games, mid-ways,i shows, concerts and what have you. They should, that is, if1 they value their awn good famx.-Pumbroke Observe, - t ISe ason For Hay Fever's Many Victims The Hay Fever seas9n is novj getting into full swing witk haif a million residents ai On- tario beginning to sneeze, snii. fie and feel utteriy miserable. This is because the air is laden with Ragwecd pollen ta which these unfortunate people are Lallergic and the condition will continue until the first frost, which can be expected taward the end of October, reports the Field Crops Branch ai the On- tario Dcpartment af Agricul- *ture. It ta too late ta begin a ser- tes ai inoculations which, in any event, are not always succcss- * ui and the only real relief naw la in escape ta a saie area. Rag- wced can be found everywhcre in aid Ontario, even in the hcart ai *the largest cities. Fartunate- ly. however, Northcrn Ontario provides a haven for Hay Fever sufierers and those who can take a holiday wili find relief in nost ai aur Northern areas. Even thaugh September can- nat be spent in the North, there are many things which can be done ta bring a measure ai re- lief right at home. The first thing is ta see that ail Ragweed In the immediate area is des- troyed. Clean up your own yard and ask the neighbors ta do likcwise. Citizens committees can be arganized for large scale dlean-up campaigns and the Council can be petitioned ta cut or spray ail Ragweed an streets and other public property. A high protein diet gives some relief ta a number ai people. 8d /oungman 's CoaIn Plans for the most important meeting ai potato people ever held in Canada, the first annual Canadian Potato Industry Con- ference, are being compieted, Secretary R. E. Goodin, Assistant Director, Field Crops Branch, Ontario Departriient ai Agri- culture, Toronto. has announced. Mr. Goadin, Ontario represent- ative, Is in charge ai arrange- ments here and advises those Who require reservations to make arrangements as soon as possible. Judging fram the wide- spread interest in this ambitiaus project, it is evident that an ex- ccptionaily large crowd will at- tend this first gathering, ad- Vance reservations for accom- modation exceeding all carlier expectations. The six-man com- m rittee in charge represents Prince Edward Island,» New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia. The conference will be held at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph on August 29, 30 and 31, with a sight-seeing tour on Wednesday, August 28 and a visit ta the Bradford Marsh on August 31. in the afternoon. Present mnarket conditions will be given first consideration but, tram a long-term standpoint, it us cxpected this conicrence will mark a new devclapment in the merchandising ai potatoes which wiil increase ver capita i cansumption of high quality potatoes.à Top level authorities fromj Canada and the United States( includcd un the program are'Dr. i D. W. Neatby, Dr. G. H. Berke- ley. Dr. D. N. Huntlcy, Dr. K. E. Neilsen, Dr. H. Hill, Dr. D. S. MacLachian, Dr. Ora Smith, Dr. R. K. Eskew, Dr. H. L. Patter- son, Dr. L. B. Peu.., Dr. Norman< Thompson, Dr. H. L. Truscott, Dr. Bruno Landry, Dr. J. D. MacLachlan and Dr. L. C. Cail- system where the air lu drawn thraugh a filter or cleaner will reduce the pollen count in the house. The Hay Fever sufferer can aiso insure himself a rea- sonable rest by keeping his bed- roam tightly closed ail day. This will allow any pollen i the raam te settle, and relief can be expected for Most of the Commissioners for Canada~ ac. cording ta F. Williams, the ýçan- pany's manager here. f.._ The roposed iîcrease or 1. Party fiat rate business vice Is 90 cents monthly and foIr 2- Party business service )i is 50 cents monthly. àb è Proet Proposed lcrealu - 3.65 4.05 .40 - 2.95 3.20 .25 - 1.00 1.00 nil 6.50 5.40 9.75 1No 1.35ine 95 NoI Jurp ne 1951t en eral level af rates becaine ef- fctive on March 1, 1952. -Since that turne, the con,- pany's application to the board states, wage and other cost& have risen substantially, and cperating expenses have in- creased more rapidly than op- erating. revenues. Until 1957. these higher costs were large]y offset by the introduction ofi more efficient equiprnent and methods, reductions in corpor- ation incarne tax rates, and un- provements i»nann-operating revenues. Reduced Company incorne In 1957, the application con- tinues, further increases in the costa of praviding service have occurred, reducîng the con- pany's net incarne ta an inade- quate level. Estimates for 1958 indicate further deterioration ta auch an extent that the re- quirement for dividends will Pot be met from present rates. Contlnued Expansion To serve its present custi- ers,, meet the public's telephone needs, and canstantly improve its service, the conpany states that it must continue with its large expansion pragram. This, expansion, it estirnates, will be substantially higher in the five years 1957-1961 than it was in the previaus five, and require- ments for investor capital will also be higher. The campany states that its earnings must be sufficient ta support and justi- fy this high level of capital i»- vestment. The increased costs of oper- ation' have included: Higher employee expense, up 63 per cent, ta an estimated $123,000,000 in 1957 iran $75,. 000,000, in 1952, due ta higher wage rates and a 36 per cent Increase in the number of cm- ployees ta 41,700 frain 30,600. The higher corporation in- corne tax rate effective t-i year and higher uip taxes. iuii~ Higher Priced Mosey The higher casts associate~ with the raising o larg amounts ai new capito carry out the campany's c uction , program due ta the rise in the cost of money, bo'h' de bt and equity, in the past year. perating costs have also een. directly affected by a steady increase in the com- piny"s plant investment per eleilhone in service to an es- timated $436 in December 1958 from $316 lin December 1951. 7.40 5.90 11.10 Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilson, 'Toronto, join their childrcn on holiday with the Wilson fan- iie oi Yelverton. Congratulations to a former pastor ai this charge, Rev. A. W. Harding ai Welcome on ac- quiring a sparring partrier. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Hender- son and family oi Toronto, wcre recent callers at the Ralph Mal. colns. Jimmy and Lois remain- ed for the weekend while their parents attended a wedding ini Orillia. Harvesting operations In Yel- verton are nearing completion with yields weil above average. Oatsý yiclding at 60-70 busheis Per acre are fairly 'cammo1 with ane local farmer reporting ayield af over 80 bushels. Ail 'his despite a prolonged dry zPell that induccd premature tipening. Mra. Sarah Thatcher ai Whit- yM la staying with Mrs. Balfaur 4oore. Miss Nancy Moore re- urned with her grandmother, Nms. Annie Sedman and Clif- tord Sedmnan for a holiday. Note ta Editar-Darned if 1 :now what happened ta that Dat. We leit before the "bat"tle ri IV. tt fE bi Eniphasis has always been On forest fine protection in Northcnn Ontario, but untîl re- cently, tao few people reaiized what a tremendous potential value aur Southern Ontario for- ests contained, and therefore have nat been too consciaus ai the great need for fire protec- tion. Thank gaadness, that at- titude is changing, and we find the average persan kecnly inter- csted in the planting, devclop- ment, and protection ai aur for- csts, whether thev be priva te, municipal, or provincial. And this has largely been braught about by education. We don't mean format, clas&room edu- cation, but the common sense variety spread by parents, teachers, faresters, conserva- tionists, and nature loyers in general. A fire ta compased ai threc elements, viz. fuel, air, and heat. If it is possible ta elimin- ate anyane ai these, the fine will die. It ta4n't too easy ta overcome the axygen prablein in a forest fine, s0 it would seem sensible ta, tackle one or both aif tceather factors; the hcat can be cooled down by application af water or chemi- cas the fuel problem can oe icked by remnving it. Anyone rcmoving fuel tram th. edge 01 a £01eît tire ahould t ieithen move it well back frorn ipossible heat, or throw At wel .inta the burnt area; because as 1long as it is near the cdge 1sparks from, It could ignite a fresh blaze. There are three basic ways cf handling a forest fire,-l. direct attack, which means head on. 2. parallel attack; which Illeans warking along the perimeter oi the fire, gradually pinching it off; (3). indirect at- tack, which ,as the tcrn im- plies, cauld be any anc of a dozen different methods. But every iorest fire must b. trcated an its indlividual mer- its. Three factors have a bear- ing on a forest fire,wind, fuel, and degree ai siope; it is a fact that fire will run up a slope far faster than the opposite, and a strang wind will speed the flames. Whcn a gang ià operat- ing in the bush , anc mari (at least) should have had sme practical forest fine fighting training. One result of the Ranger School at Dorset la that, every mani who attended ia automati- cally a zealous rnissionary for fire protection. We were told that any good detergent added ta water will help ta "break" up the water, and thus make it go fuziher, m&W thAt where "wa- t er alone may penetrate the 1soul ta a dcpth ai anc or two iinches, it will -penetrate as mnuch as five or six inches when a detergent has been addcd. We were salemniy warne4 that, when using carbon tetra- chloride, ta get out oaIlitsmmc- diate vicinity quickly because of the igas which is genenated. As an Illustration, carbon tetra- Chloride squix-ted on a handful of steel wocl will generate enough deadly phosgene gas ta fill an orchnany 50 x 30 fogg barn. 'ý A very impressive part ai the, "course" was the compicte ini- fo n m alty ai the en ti f a r The chap seepi ng inex the chap averhead lu b dis tri t for ater. We all used the sme show7- ers, and wash raom 'facili- tiez. At meal turne, everyone lincd up cafetenta style, and toted their awn tray; the idl- low behind you, or just ahcad mnlght be yaur boss. At the ta - bles, which seated six, you sat where, and wtth wham you liked. Nobody attemptcd tu pull nank, evcryone treated each other with courte.cy. and with no hint af patronage or mnabbishness. An excellent les- »Ou mn seam ed.mocacy, ... ~AU1O= Peculiar Antics by Councillors In the DIM -and - .~.Distant Pasc Frein The Statesman Filea it egzIainu 5b rtezri Etablithed 1854 wJthwhjc la ncorporated The Eow ZZ 'T e heN wea fle Independont end The Orono New: IO3rd Year ci Continuous Service fa the Town of Bowmeanville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER au&SqUPION RATES 84.00 a Tea r tctly la advanc. $5.00 a Y.= a teU .nitd State. M to<.dnseonmd Cou mail = oàUa. Depazbat. Cta PubU&"d by M EJAM MPULISHIG COMPlAN Eowrnanvlll.,Ontario CHO. W. JAMES, Evsroa TEM CANADIAN'STATzsMAN- nmpr,&wTn AT'Ed-4 aboi-J tan,@ Opens