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p - - vr,4nW ~ ~ PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 Established 1854, AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER WIth which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 86 Year's Continuons Service To The Town of Bowmanville and Durham County. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations I Canadian WekyNewspapersc Class A Weekties of Canada SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a Year, strictly in advance. $2,50 a Year in the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1942 Plebiscite Reaction The aci(tioni* is eomplete. Now wt. shall await the -"reactioi followiîîg the plebis- cite. No forecasts were made l»- The 'States- man as to the olîteome. but the feeling - was exprcssed that a lig-lit vote woild Ne record- ed. That is wbat happened. In 1)urham., the total vote was ttder 9,000. According- to the 1935 vote of 1:3.966 wbîchi represented 82 per cent of the total. the all-ouit vote wouild Ne applroxiiiiatelv\ 17.000. The 1940 vote wvas 12,254. aceordiîîg to bcst available figures. Just abouit 5>3 peî7 cent of Durlîam'*s clectorate votcd on tbe plebiseite. But of tose. clo-se to 92 per cent votedvs whiulî is on(. ofthte best records ini ail C«ii- ada. Now fi thtitur i. over wve have but littie more (lefiinitudei as a national proposition. than was iiidicated ini Gallup tests and ini the estimates of thie better informed. Those wlio iuiderstaiid the war issue got squarely behid a ~e' appeal and these ineluded most of the paliers throughout Canada and particiîlarlvý the weekly press. The press. in fact. sustained imost of the Cost of enthus- ing the electorate because there were no campaign funds and Memibers of Parlia- ment, geiierallv- asked for and got free spaee for their appeals. But, ap)parenitl%. neither Press. pulpit. jior politieians could overuiime the l)olitically fostered a ntipathy of Quebec. whichi voted three to onîe a-ainst Mr. Kino' *s appeal. Now what ? is the question ini the minds of ail wbio caniot be fooled by- phrases. estirn- ates and( evasions. The matter of National Unity- is squarelv before the Prime Minister. So is the issue of the war. No longer can there Ne temporizing and "loping,.* M.Nr. Kisîg-'s Iast laroadeast wvas construed by main- as a threat to get a "yes'" vote in Quebecz a threat of resignation. It failed but it deterred a larg-er ",ves" vote anion.- those who question his ahilitv as a war leader. For two solid years The Statesmian lias hammered away at propositions of stark reaiism ini connection wvith this war that the goveriiment only now are lsastilv reconsider- ing. \e came out week after week for ail ail-out 'YES" vote. No enthusiasin greeted the fewv public meeting-s cailed bv Durlim's inember to (lis- cuss the piebiscite. The people themiselves. reading the press in calin determination, simply made up tbeir ininds, and iin doing so they calmly awvait resuits. So does tihe press. No pronounenent of a desperatel ' needed, rigorous, policy eau be expeeted un- tii the soldiers' votes are annouinced next week. Then we shaîl sec action or seek means of getting it. -V I Salvage Drive The 1942 drive for serap-iron and gen- eral saivag&e seems destined to meet with greater success than thc former drives iin this district which hiad ail the backingo of governmnent propag-anda but nothing of gov- ernment direction. Local conîkmittees did the very best they could ini thc circumstances and what tlsey did wvas important imdced. But thiere wvere several factors that finiallvý discouiraged those wvho hiad carried thc bur- deni and finally the (drive pctercd ont to ai- most compiete iniactiv'ity. The governnîienit's propaganda ceased; hip-service enthusiasts w'ent l)ack to siel) and thie streain dried up. Withiîn hIe past xnoîthî, bowever, due to the insistence of a few individuals and the interest of service clubs, a big, drive wvas organiized and carried to successful p)rOoo- tions witlin the ivcek. Tons of scraps have been gathered. Menibers of Rotary an(l Lions Clubs grot righit dow-u to brass tacks and xvith the aid of a fleet of donated trucks, a yardful of second Iîand cars were reduced to scrap. Nowx liere conies tihe itizenship) part of tic picture. Roy Niciols. successful and piiantihropieC(ourtice agent for Geti- eral Motors cars. said:I 've got 40 second band('a rs; youi folks froîn Bowmauville cati have 'cmn corne and g-et 'em. " So titat 'vas thlic iing. more than anY oth- er that '* sparked- the drive. An ouit-of-towni Canadiami said. -lIere voii are!'" And ail the whiie, be it observed. tonis of scrap lay be- hind Bow'înanvillie b îisinCoss l)ieniises and homes a-taiting wIiîit? Wiho knows? The drive is on and priues are geucrous ho those who are unable to <loiiate as ini the case of 1 1 lus chaî'acfer. 1h is juîst thiat sort o? mais wlso1 becomes .50 'amsmoy<-ýd "w'ithlatenît national effort t-Iat he eau iso lomîger ahide fuse "Ielp- leqssiess" o? civîliau oceuh)ahious. So away het Éroe-s ho the w'ar, aînd w'ith i his g oes tise lîearhfelt good wishes o? ail wuhso know hiM. "Me shahl treasure ]ls usTbiiee edihiom aînd hiope, "Wil ye no0 comne back agraii." Counsel For The Defence "Help thc Bliiid** is a phrase in geiseral circîulationi ain people wh'o lave ise- g leched ho iiifoî'mssthienîscîves o? jush w'Iat fisc blind o? Canada are doiîsg for thhem- selves anîd foi' tiose w'io confribîshe vicai'- sous cr'ocodile tears rathser tisanisnitelligent uîîides'stamidin g and fimiamial support ho tisat sections o? tieir clsar'gcs w-lon w-e nsay desigîsafe the lelpiess siistless. Ii ofiser w'ords w- ecati say hat tise orgaîsized bliîsd of C'anada are doiniss ore for tise 'siclf cd"ý tsais those whuo lave tise use of wo eyes are doimsg for tise 11usd. If tisat seisis oliquse, we svould suggcest peruisal o? reports of tise speeches of tu-o biîid execi'hives ils ths issue. Coimcidemtal %vits tise dr'ive for fuîsds for tise bliîsd w-uicih takes tise foi-in o? a ' Tagr I)a v" Sstuî'dav. Mav 2, caise tw-o speakers to thc Rotar-s- anîd tise Lions Clubs o? Bowv- mnaivilc. Har'ris Tusrner spoke ah Rotary, and( Il. W. Hcssryý spoke ah tise Lionss Club. The buio.Naît Uessages tisey exteîsded ho de- liîlted isteiei's w'ere a compiete refutatiosi fhiat thfli his( deserve "piy" w'hich is the isouirmfîsl view- o? geiserality. The execuhives and( active suembers o? thse Caîsadiais Nation- al Isstitute for'tise Blinsd are doing a work foi' tiensselves ansd particulai'lv for the iselpless anion-g them thsat is selflessssess per- soiiified. Tise messages delivered ah tisese service clubs wcre miessages o? ciseer rathsr tisais o? gloom aînd at tiseir close fîsere w-as ais ap- peal foi' isodest financial susppor't wisicls it i.s soped vili siot le forgotteis. Particuiarly apposite svas tise text o? Mr. Henry. "on sel foi' tise Defeîscc«' anid it is %vitls Iigîs appreciahion o? thseir sîessages tisat Tise S-'tatesisan ii uests î)ei'isal ofirepor'ts o? tiîeir speeches assd support for tlseiî' cause ons Satui da) - -V Arts and Letters So iispressîve w-as tise lecture ah tise fisai meetinsg o? tise seasoîs ofuse Woien 's ('ais- adiai Club. tisat a sîîgýgestiomîisas been ad- vanced Ny osse o? tise members hat, ssext season, tise mather o? coiitinitv lec onsid- eî'cd. Tisat is, forinmstamnce. in tise isatter of histor-. literatuî'e or ai-t or aiiv clutuiral sisiject. a series ofhîvq or tiîree lectures covemiigtIse whiole scope o? a subjeef le made part o? tise agensda. Tise idea is both comnsructive amsd ?orceui. It is iisdced, basic, in thsat is -oisf<rmss o aca(leissiccui'ricuia, but, o? cour'se. it svoffld have iot fleir rigid- it.y. The idea temnds toward fornsations of ais Arts ansd Letteî's Club. locally, wisicls night meet foi' clo.ses' disecussions folow'ing tiese 5r- îes o? lectures. A îssosf sigîsificamit movement lisas de- veloî)ed tlsroiighoit i'ural ('anada dîsriss tise past year ansd tisat i-,tise educahiossal movemseuit know'u as Farm Forums. There ss ssoh so inssel glansour ii tise name as iin "Canadian Club'", but froms reports of the Forums carried in The Statesmaîs. their woi'tl as educative msedia caxînot le deîsied. A change from econoînie fopies to occasion- ai discussions o? cultutral subjeets xvouid serve to bigîtes tisese Forumss aînd pro- bal liuis drax' coumtr'v and town imto clos- er«iuiderstandiiig. A coîsiderable isumber o? out o? tow-i ladies aireadv attend tIse Vomns '(amadiami Club and sties liaisoîs is \-ei'y importanth. Onse o? tise objectives uisconsciouslv de- veloped asng iseinbei's o? tise Womcn's Caisadiais Club wîas îsoted ilstise fiueise aîsd perceptions displayed iiitise auinual reports subnihfed ah tise fisal îîeefimsg If a su- Lyestiois w'ouid le accep)tab)le, w-l imoh inoms- imate a special î'ecoidig secrefarv fo seek ont tise hisihliglîfs o? cach lecture for subse- (lient discuîssioni. Tuis suggestions evoives froin the faet tisaftise revîew nsade ofIe v-a'iouss lecturies bu- a club issemîser, uvas far more illuminating tisai that o? tise ordinary reporter. Ais Arts amsd Letters Club migît w'ell affiliahe with the Toronsto orgasization ansd great beisefit accrenusiiserchange of ideas. -V Jubilce Edition - Editor Enlists To oui' desk lias couse an issue o? a w'eek- -Y îapei' fiat uî'c have pcruscd %witiî care ansd save set care?îslly aside for future i'efei'- cîsce. It is flic DiasiomsdJîsbiiee Editioss of TIse Record-New's of Sinitlis Falls. Ifs two- color. fous' sections. comsprise 38 pages pack- (l witii iishorv-. facts.Isalf toises o? tise great amnd scar gî'cat w-io have mnade Sinitiss Fails faisiss. aisd o? ifs imdstiies, scîsools, homnes TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO From Tihe Canadian Statesman, May 3, 1917 Cost of publishing las gone ul and city papers have advance( subscription rates $3 ho $4, bu weeklies remain the same. Rebekah Lodge las been send ing boxes overseas and Pte. Fraul (Scotty) Taylor las written t( Mrs. Alf Fursey to express ap preciation. He mentions Darling ton boys killed and says he were 26 days in the trencles anc 8 days out. Hardships in thos( days! Colors presented ho 235th Bat[ at Ottawa. Taking part were Sen. ator BoIt. Beith, Mrs. C. B Kent, Mrs. W. H. Pearn and Mrs S. B. Scobeil. Sir Sam Hugle, lauded the unit and Col. Scobel: in a ringing speech. Lifebuoy Soap was a popular ad vertiser those days but we could find no mention of B.O. That hemr came later. "Farm Day" is advocated by the editor; 'close up shops one fuI] day each week and get out anc help farmers; there's a war on!" Locals: Several citizens are working in Oshawa factories... Pte. Harold Gully, A.M.C., was home Sunday, with lis father, Mr. A. Gully . . . Girls' Patriotic Tea Room took in $40 Saturday ...Base bail is on with a good senior team in the making. Casualties this week: Wounded and gas poisoning, F. Pearson, Orono; W. J. Bryan, Clarke; G. W. Gillert Enniskillen; O. A. Sharpe, Orono; H. E. Masters, Pontypool; Corp. W. Carruthers, Bowman- ville; W. B. Hoskin, Enniskillen; G. Burley, Clarke. Killed: E. C. Short, Courtice; R. Branch, Bow- manville. Dr. J. L. Hughes was Sunday guest of Mr. John Perey. Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Solina, a son. April 29 ...To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coul- ville, town, a son, April 29. Married: Miss Lovella Avery, Raglan, ho Mr. George Bray, En- field, April 19th. Died: Robert Bruce Ferguson, Blackstock, April 9, age 28, killed in action ah Vimy Ridge. Classified: Solly Solowitch las moved here from Toronto and will buy ail classes of junk, also poul- try and sweet butter, higlest prices. Full page ad paid for by the Ontario Govt., asks Shatesman readers for "ail out" war effort. "We must produce more food" "lworld hunger stares us in the face" "food production the great- est prollem for Ontario." There seemed to be "drive" and realism those days. Charles M. Bice, Denver, con- tributes powerful articles on tIe war. Ebenezer: Sgt. Elmer Rundie is en route ho France ... News has corne that Pte. Cecil Short las been killed in action . . . Red Cross workers raised over $100 by spec- ial canvass. Hampton: League was in charge of Vice Pres. Frank Cryderman. Miss Mary Souch read the lesson. Maple Grove: Mrs. TIos. Snow- den visited her cousin Mrs. W. Werry, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Betty with Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker. FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesman, April 27, 1892 Coudh, Joînston & Cryderman, Direct Importers, "No letter value in Canada", run hlf page (front) ad, weekly in The Statesmnan. Starkville: Dave Rutherford and W. Hollowell are erecting new residences and a barn. Hampton: Frank Trebilcock spent the weekend witb chums lere . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Johns were surprised ly a host of friends who came with presents ho celebrated the 30t1 wedding an- niversary, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, fatler-in-law of Mr. JoIns. F. J. Elroat read the address and Henry Elliott Jr. and I. L. Browvn made the presentation. Lockarh's: M r. Bow en hla s bouglt a residence in Orono. Wly sot settle in Bowmanville? Solina: Seeding will be com- leted.this week. Sons of Temper- ance parade ho dhurcI Sunday. Recent visit *ors, Miss Sophie James, Bowmanville, Mrs. C. Pas- coe and Jas. Board, Toronto. Oshawa: McLaughlin Carniage [P Coy's. factory ran on Good Friday; ýd business is exceptionally leavy. t Harry Salter is building a big barn for J. E. Hinkson. 1- Enniskillen: Miss Carnie and ýkMr. F. Rogers are in Toronto.. ýo Mr. PIhiip Potter, over 80), stili comes ho thse village, having lad - is leg frectured. We trust le will -' be out ho vote Liberal. ýd Newcastle: Chas. Wilmott las ;e gone ho Ottawa in the Fisheries service -... Mr. Wilson, headmas- . ter ofthIe public sclool las re- 1- signed and Mr. Davidson, Toronto, 3takes lis place. S. Editorial: Robh. McGreevy gets ýs a year in jail for the corruption 11 exposed ah Ottawa. Having corn- ered the Sun man on lis subscrip- I- tion lists, we now leave him ho d the mercy of the Council wlom * le knowingly deceived. Enfield: W. J. Bray is visiting * lis parents ah Braeside. Wm. Il Scott aged 75, Presbytenian and d shauncl. Reformer, died Friday Weddings: Apnil 12, Miss Lydia - J., daugîter of Jesse Truil, mar- .ried ho Edwin Dehart, Whitby. sApril 20, Miss Victoria Joncs ho .Jas. Osborne. c Locals: "Swiss Roses" perfurne; ylbîng your own bottie; Stott & 1 Jury ... Mr. J. A. McCellan was guest of Major Guernsey, Port 1Hope . .. Misses L and E. Barrett, visîted their uncle Richard, ah -Pickering . . . Please ho note W. A. Bunner took second place ah 3rd year examsata Conference ... Officers of Bowmanville Cydling Club: Pres., W. Hoskin; Capt. C. B. Kent; Lts., R. Mason and W. *Jewell; Se'y.-Treas., F. W. Coudh. Western Bank, Oshawa, presents i annuel shatement showing net prof it of $35,217.11 or 10 per cent c on paid up capital. Jno. Cowan, Pres. FIRE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED Rates on Dwellings In Province 1 Cut 10 to 25 Per Cent A gencral revision and reduc- ion in fire insurence rates rang- ing from 10 ho 25 per cent on dwellings in Ontario, exclusive of farms and summer dwellings, was announced lash week by the Cana- Ldien Underwrihers' Association. Basic rate for thse supplemenhal coverage las been cut in half, and thIe standard coverage againsh windshorm, smoke damage, riot and explosion, will now include war rîsk covering damage by sabotage, impact by aircraft, etc., for whicl an extra premium wes formerly clarged. The coverage given y thIe regular fire insurance policy las .been lroadened as follows: 1, In- surance on thIe main building las been exhended ho include sulsidi- ary buildings on thIe premises, such as garages, etc.; 2, Insur- ance on thIe main building in- cludes also loss of rentai income; 3, Insurance on contents of dwcll- ings is extended ho include pro- perty of insured or any member of lis family whilst hemporarily locahed anywlerc in Canada, hIe United States, or Newfoundland; 4, Insurance on contents extends ho personal effects of gueshs and servants; 5, Coverage is given for addihional living expenses resuit- ing from fire. "The Iroader cover and lower rates mean that the insured wili le able ho get considerally lroad- er protection for the same or less cost than was charged herehofore for f ire cover only. 1h is believed that the new form is the broadest general cover for dwellîng insur- ance in use on this continent," a statement issued y thIe associa- tion read. The new rates and forms now Dullished for dwellings are thIe beginning of an aggressive and vrotecive program being under- taken ly the Canadien Under- wrihers' Association and it is un- dershood that other rate revisions are in course of considerahion, and will le announced slortly. This action is thIe result of thIe aPDointmenh of an Ontario com- mihtee ah a recent general meet- ing of thIe association, ah whicl a proposal ho suspend rates and rules was negahived. RED CROSS TRIM SIGHTS FOR FOUR AND HALF MILLIONS Starting May llth, the Cana- dian Red Cross wiii launch the most intensive drive for funds ini its useful career. The amouni sought is $9,000,000 and of this *sum, exactly haif is the o* jective of the Ontario Division. The fiscal year just passed was outstanding in Red Cross history for the reason that in a year wl-en its war activities had been greatly increased, the Ontario Division was able ho meet ail cails upon it despîte the fact that no general appeal for funds was made. The credit for this accomplishment rests with the various branches throughout the Province, which, through their own fund raising efforts, have largeiy financed their local workrooms and con- tributed generously to the Divi- sion. The sum of $763,011 was contributed by the branches, proof positive that the public sympathy of the people of Ontario is ioyally behind the Red Cross. Worthy of note is this-the total cost of the salaried staff in the Ontario Division represents less than 2½ % of the money receiv- ed. Even for volunteer service organizations this is an unusual achievement. Remarkable Record Perhaps you wouid like ho know how that 98e out of every dollar received is spent. In 1941, over one million comforts were made l'y the women of the 462 Red Cross Branches in Ontario. Ma- terial was supplied by the Red Cross. More than 7600 patients were cared for in the 30 outpost hospi- tais which serve sparsely-popu- lated sections of the Province. At tIe four Blood Donor Clinics in operation in the past year, 31,747 donations were given. More clinîcs are functioning now. This entails considerable expense in medical help, instruments and equipment. In co-operation with the Wo- men's Instituhes of Ontario, thIe Red Cross made and shipped ho Britain, 233,232 pounds of jam. Classes in nutrition were conduct- ed throughout the Province. Some 6,364 sixteen-ounce bot- tles of a specially fortified brand of Cod Liver Oul were distributed ho Ontario school children. A bureau is maintained by Red Cross to gather information on prisoners of war and missing men, and to advise relatives according- ly. Since the beginning of the war, some 4.000 requests have been received by the Ontario Di- vision from persons wanting in- formation about their kmn serving in thIe armed forces. The Ontario Division contribut- ed over $136,000 for medical aid ho Russia. Junior Red Cross b Ontario Junior Red Cross mem- bers played an important part in *donating fourteen mobile kitchen >units, five ambulances and one station wagon to Britain. They *were also in the van of the move- m ient to assume fituancial respon- ssibility for eight nurseries in Eng- land for bombed victims under five. Aiso they have joined in the giving of over 3,000 woollen blankets for use in Britain and in keeping a steady streamn of clohh- *ing flowing to the mother coun- try. t 452 courses in Home Nursingî were given by the Red Cross last year in Ontario. The total enrol- ment was 11,015, evidence of the interest slown in this work for thIe improvement of healtl and prevention of disease. Two re- fresher courses for the teachers of home nursing were aiso given. The movement ho enrol 12,000 On- tario women in the Red Cross Emergency Nursing Reserve is in full swing. Prisoxers of War Thousands of parcels packed with food are sent every week to British prisoners of war. Ontario Red Cross plays no small part in this work. These are but a few of thIe 1things thse Red Cross has done and is doing. Each day, new demands are made upon it. For almost two ,years it las managed to get by witlout appealing to thse general. public. Money Urgently Needed Now the Red Cross needs money. Ih needs money urgently to carry on its vital, indispensable war work. It needs money to maintain its peacetime services. Ih needs money ho lelp the bomb- cd victims of Brihain. Money ho send comforts and food to our boys in German prison camps. Money to care for our troops in other lands. Money ho provide nurses, doctors and medical sup- plies ah home and ebroad. And who is going ho attend ho ahl this if not the Red Cross? Who is golng ho make it possible for thIe Red Cross to carry on but you and you and you? The Red Cross las neyer failed you. Don't fail tIe Red Cross. CHEESE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN CANADA'S ECONOMIC WAR EFFORT The cleese indushry is playing an increasingly important rote in Canada's economnic war effort. Cheese was early placed high on the list of essential foods by thse British Ministry of Food. Two years ago the contract placed in Canada by the British govern- ment was for 78,400,000 ibs. Last Year the amount was 112,000,000. For tIe coming year thIe contract calis for 125,000,000Pounds and as much more as the British may I WA R does a PINCERS MOVEMENT on Telephones 0N the one hand, demand for new telephone installations - especially ini ~L'residences - has been greater than ever before. On the other, the materials içhich go into telephone equipment and tihe equipment itself have both been largely diverted to military and emergency use. Re8ult: a serious sisortage of facilities to take care of civilian requirements-of wire, cable, switchboards, instruments. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board bas charged us with tihe responsibility of rigidly restricting telephone installations. We have no alternative. From now on, new installations cen be made only wiîere they can be justified in the light of the war emergency and to the extent thiat facilities are available. lIs appealing for your cooperatioui, we urge that you ask for a tele phne only where suds recognized essential service is involved. And to ail telephone users, we again stress the need for consistent practice of "Wartime Telephone Tacties"- your contribution tg keeping telephone lines clear for urgent war business. WARTIME TELEPHONE TACTICS 0 BE SURE you have the right * BE BRIEF. Clear your fine number,consult the directory. for the next caul. 0 SPEAK DISTINCTLYdirect. 0 USE OFF-PEAK l'ours for ly into the rnouthpiece. Long Distance calîs: before 10 ANSWER PROMPTLY when 9.30 aani, 1.2 P.au., 5-7 p.rns, the bell rings. afier 9 p.rn. These things may look tri /Iing, but on 6,500,000 daily telephone calls, they are very important. e6ukag l6eyv Frank Williams Manager. -. - i 1i iýl THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1942 TIMETABLES CANADIAN PACJFC East Round Train 22 - Daily Lcavcs Toronto - - - 11.15 p.m. Arrives Bowmanville - 12.38 a.m. West Round Train 21 - Daily Leaves Bowmanville - 6.02 a.m. Arrives Toronto - - - - 7.30 a.m. * CANADIAN NATIONAL East Round Leaves Bowmanville: 10.30 a.m. Daily. 10.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 10.54 p.m. Sunday only. 3.03 p.m. Daily exceph Satur- day and Sunday. 2.18 p.m. Sahurday only. West Round Leaves Bowmanville: 5.02 a.m. Daily. 4.06 p.m. Daihy. 7.35 p.m. Daily exceph Saturday. GARTON BUS LINE Week Day Sehedule Leave Arrive Bowmanville Bowmanville 6.20 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.20 a.m. 8.20 a.m. 9.35 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 12.30 p.m. 1.15 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 2.40 p.m. 4.35 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.35 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 10.40 p.m. 10.40 p.m. 12.25 a.m. Sunday' and Holiday Scisedule Leave Arrive Bowmanville Bowmanville 10.00 a.m. 11.45 a.m. 2.40 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.35 p.m. 10.40 p.m. 12.25 a.m. COLLACUTT COACH LINES Leave Bowmanville West Bound East Round 9.25 a.m. 9.35 a.m. 1.40 p.m. 3.05 p.m. 6.25 p.m. 7.40 p.m. 9.25 p.m. 11.25 p.m. BOWMANVILLE FIRE ALARMS No. 1-Fine Hall, Church St. 2-Corner King and Division Sts. 3-Corner King and Ontario Sts. 4-Corner Ontario & Durhams Shs. 5-Corner King and Liberty Sts. 6-Corner Centre and Lowe Sha. 7-Corner King and Sîlver Shs. 8-Corner Prospect and Odeli Shs. require. The price this vear is in- creascd ho 20 cents a pound for first grade, 191/2 for -second and 19 cents for third grade, delivered Montreal. In addition producers receive qualihy bonuses frous Do- minion and provincial govern- I m IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST From Thue Statesman Files