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PAGE SIX TYRONE Mr. and Mns. Stanley Jardine. Toronto, with Mr. and Mns. Lu- ther Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, CliI- ford and Grenville viated rela- tiveseat Bramnpton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Park, Ce- elle and Douglas, are holidaying at Glenverdean, HaUl's Lake. Miss Veronica Friend visited Misses Phyllis and Ada Good- fellow, Codington. Mr. and Mrs. George Perfect and farnily, Bowmanville, with The Super-Efficient GILO - NAGIC 011 Heating MAKES VOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves You Money on Your 1 Fuel Costa Phone or Consuit JACK BROUGHr PLUMBING - HEATING Division St. S. Phone 2384 Bowmanville jP Hampton ADMIS$ION Mr. and Mn,. Jack Gibbs. Mr&. Leon Moore, John and Grace, have returned home from a pleasaiyt holiday on Scugog Island. Mn. and Mrs. Errol Hughson, Toronto, and Mr. A. _Xrnold, Gormley, visited Mrs. Mina Hugh- son. Mrs. Keith Larman and child- ren, Frasenville, Mrs. Clifford Larmar, Millbnook, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosevean. Keith Davey left Sunday for Dixie whene he ha& accepted a job. Glad to know Mns. Launa Vir- tue who is with hen daughter IMns. Elva Beckett in Bowman- ville is znuch impnoved. Mn. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg and family, Bawmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Park. Mn. G. Rosevear is attending Peterboro Fair with an exhibit of cattie. Mr. and Mns. Raymnond Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton and family visited Mr. and~ Mrs. Gilbert Clapp at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wenny visited Mrs. Chas. Awde, Onono. Harold Skinner and Ralph Glas- peil are attending Ottawa Fair with an exhibit af sheep. Mrs. Edith Anderson, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Close, To- ronto, visited at Mr. Otto Vin- ,ue's. Mrs. Alf Brown and son Jack, Newcastle, with Mrs. H. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Faint, Valerie and Vickie and Mr. Ted Trivett, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright. Mr. Robert McCullough and Mr. Brenton McCuliough visited Miss Maggic McCullough at Pontypool. Mrs. Mina Hughson is holiday- ing with lier daughter Mrs. G. Arnold at Lake Sirncoe. Misses Jean and Marilyn Philp with Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Gaod- fellow at Codrington. Mn. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley and Joyce spent Saturday in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson and childnen visited Mn. and Mrs. D.i Stainton 'Mn and Mrs. Lamne Griffin and1 Jean, Purpie Hill, visited Mr. and Mns. W. Rahrn. Mr. and -Mrs. E. A Virtue and k1 Ontario P - 500 Plenity of fun for young and oid Booths and Gamies of SkilI - Attendane Pnize Draws DRAW FOR COMBINATION RADIO - - TICKETS 25e Entire proceedas for Ennisklllen Athletic Club REFRIGERATORS EVERCGLD - CLIPPER - NORGE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Evercold 6 cuble feet REFRIGERATOR $289.00 enelosed unit 5 yea.r guarantee Clipper REFRIGERATOR 8 cublc feet $379.00 eneloted unit 8 year guarantee Norge REIPRIGERATOI 8 cubie feet $399.00 Easy Ternis NUIPHYS Appliance and Furnituro 52 Kinug St. W. Phone 811 TEE CANADIN STATESMA. BOWMANVIUf. ONTART A1Ai AiUC.i d 25-a194 t E t t li s Il ti 0 IL e t The task and triumph ai Christ- anity is ta make men and nations rue and just and upright in, a]l .eir dealinigs, and ta bri.ig al aw, as well as ail conduct, inta ibjection and confaninity ta fthe tav ot God.-H. J. Van Dyke. Stalactites are ice-like -forma- ans which bang iran flic ceiiing ofa cave. t' st le 1 luth with Mn. and Mms. V. La- 1 Jcohn visited Mr. and Mr&. H. 1Wonnacott, Dixie. k Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yeo and family, Newcastle, visited Mr. and Mns. G. Yeo. Mn. and Mnis. Roy Maynand visited fnicnds in Oshawa. Mr. Dawson Beckett, Mrs. Irene Graves, visited Mn. and Mrs. Henry eckett at Strattord. Mn. and Mrs. H. Stnong, Messrs Herb and Laurence Gaud, Salenm; with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. D. Stainton and childrcn visited Mn. and Mns. L. Bradley, Enniskillen. Mn. C. Colvîlle, Mn. J. Colville and son, Bill and Bertha Colville, Bowmanville, calcd on Mr. and Mns. G. Yeo. Mn and Mrs. A. Richards, Mn. and Mrs. C. Bigelow, accarnpanied Mrs. H. Findlay and Dean an a motar trip ta Trenton. Mr .and Mns. Jas. Alldnead ne- cornpanied Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Alldread, Bawmanville, ta Panty- pool. Mn. Dawson Beckett left on Monday for work in Eastern On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore, Maxine and Ronald, St. Catharines, Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Scott, Kedron, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard visited Mn. Samn Geach, Kendal. Mrs. Joe McRobents is visitîng her daughten Mrs. H. Wood, Long Sault. Mn. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and childnen with Mn. and Mrs. J. Oke, Enniskilien. Mn. and Mrs. J. Cook and Lor- raine with Mn. and Mrs. L. Mc- Bride, Brampton, their son John returned home with thern. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wisrner, Mn. and Mns. A. Hunt and childrcn, Islingtan, Mn. and Mrs. F. Calbany, Broaklin, with Mn. and Mns. H. Colbary. Tyrone Harvest Home services wiIl be held an Aug 28 and 31. Mn. and Mrs. Flayd Beckett and family, Enniskillen, Miss Jenny Beckett, Bawrnanvillc, Mr. John Beckett, Miss Edna Samelîs, Scu- gag, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Beck- ett. Mn. and Mrs. C. W. Waodley and family, MVr. and Mns. G. Yeo and family, Enniskillen, Mn. and Mrs. H. Collacutt, Bawrnanville, enjayed a famiiy picnic at Willow Beach an Sunday. Little Kay Davcy entertained a fcw childnen on hen birthday on Aug. 23. Mission Band children enjayed a Picnic at the park, spansaned1 by W.M.S. ladies on Fniday. Miss Lillian Taylor, Aylmer, with Mn. and Mrs. George Ail- dread. Mn. and Mrs. E. Shipman, Cour- 1 tice, visited Mn. and Mrs. S. Jew-1 ll Mrs. H. P. Cosens, Coibamne, visited Mn. and Mrs. W. J1. Miller. Miss Janie Beilman, Bowrnan-I ville, visited her cousin Jacque- lie Hilîs. Constable Bill Mathews cozning off duty in a patrol car of the Ontario Provincial Police, briefs ex-dispatch rider Constable Frank Raymond on Constable Roy Davis bas appre- rafTic conditions. Piaced on the highways in June as a trafflc controi hended a driver wbo mistakenly mperiment, the 11 machines which make up the motorcycle squad of thought the speed limit was meant ýe provincial police are being driven an average of 7,000 miles each week. ioflly for so menne else. Team lay u Qu en'sPark Highway Traffic Actferansucli af- T eam P la at uee 's P rk ences as speeding, careless driving, nacing, opcrating a car with iauity rig'YS oir non-existent brakes or other ______for__________w equîpment, can vemy aiten resaît ln license suspension, Suspensions na y Two Depantments o! Ontario'& Ontario's highways provides ever- be effective fon a iew weelcs, nianths Gavernnnent co-operate ta Make changing problenis in engineering, on even a yean on marc, dependlng aur highway system ne ncwhichcn driver and pedestnian education and on fthc nature of fthc affence. be travellcd conveniently ii cni enfoncement. hraevryseepnlts tort and safety-the Depantment ai j During peak traff ic peniods, suchr thoe w v nr eere penltie Hlghways and thc Departmenf ofi' as weekends and esperially publiceo hs i inr res0 the Attorny-General. holidays, vehicIe concentrations fax suspension af their drivers, licenses By highway and traffic engineen- road facilities ta tiec luit, and ecdor on itar vehicle permits, including Ing, and a constant review af the driver contributes an equal share heavy fines, confiscation o! their Provisions af the Higiwny Traffic ta thtic cngestian. The driver wha vehicles on mmpisnnient. Acf, the Highways Departmenf doca not choose ta confonni ta thc The Hon. George Doucett, states under fie Han. George Doucctt iighway code and imperils athers tint several vehicles, "forfeited ta keeps up a continuaus effort te give by his driving habits, whethem if be!flhc Crown," because aof'convictions the matorists o! Ontario and driving fao slowly on busy iigh-j for "Unlawful aperation o! sanie,"' imotoning visitars, maximum pro- ways, dnlving at excessive speeds, on on, "for pracuring registration Il- tection on the "conimon path." The by bis action disregards fie safety legally" are at present being leld Ontario Provincial Police and fhe af himscîf or atiens, is negarded in storage by the Depatment anti municipal police unden the At- as a menace. The Traff ir Acf will be off ered ion sale te the public torney-Genenai adininister fie en- provicies sans driving regulations. at a later date. Tie owners because forcement o! aur laws, lncludîng tie under whici such drivers are ne- ai their disegard o! suspension Higiway Traffie Acf. nioved fnom the hlghways fon tihej adens nat anly lost their cars but The steady expansion in the cammon good. ln addition pald substantial fines or numaber a! moton vehicles using 1 Convictions for violations a!fie wene Imprisoneci. i. The owner of tisl vehicle being towed into, a Highways Department garage nolr knowu that there are evere penalties for those vbo ignore suspension ardens of their drivers' licenses or permit%. His privilege te drive bai been revohed beeause ef Improper conduct and he vas subuequentiv apprehended vhile driving bis c"r. The permit for the car vas unden suspension and the car vas therefore "forfcited to the Creva." later, kt vill b. sold. ENNISKILLEN Mn. and Mmi. Wm, McNair, Al- 'on"' Mn. and Mmi.* Eari Hosana, Greenbank, wlth Mn. and Mrs. E. MeNair. 4 Mn. Gea. Reid l. holidaylfig with tniends and relatives at Littie Bnitain. Miss Lillian and Master Allun Cale, Betheida, Master Ray Ash- ton, Haydon, with their cousins the E. A. Wermy family. Miss E. M. Werry, Toronto, la visîting Mn. and Mmi. R. Ormis- ton. Master Bill Kay, Toron ta,, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. .A. Sharp. Mn. and Mns. David Gnay and Canal, NevWcastle, Mn. and Itns. Milford MacDonald and Cieraid, Mn. Lawrenise Adamis and Don- ald, MVr. Z. Adams, Bowmanvilî, Mr. and Mns. Jini Fallis, Ceci- mas, with Mn and Mrs. J. Adams. Mn. and Mrs. S. R. Pcthick and Miss Nancy Wood, with Mn. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard, Elizabeth- ville. Mn. Gardon Martin, Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Hudson, Mn. and Mns. Roy Hudson, Peterboro, wîth Mr. and Mns. W. J. Fengusan. Mm. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Solina, with Mr. Hugh Annis. Miss Gloria Wright with Mn. and Mms. W. E. Sanderson, Cal- urnbus. Mn. and Mms. Neil Ycllowiccs, Canal, Donna and Marilyn, Ty- rane, Mr. Howard Oke, Oshawa, wîth Mr. and Mns. John Oke. Mm. and Mms. R. Langmaid, Miss Donothy Harding, Sauina, Miss Muriel Langmaid, Peterbomo, Mn. and Mns. Éaster. Snowdcn and farnîiy, Kedman, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mecill. Mn. and Mms. L. Stainton and famiiy enjoyed a mator trip ta Narthcmn Ontario. Congratulations ta Mr. and MVîs. John E. Gniffin, Yelveî-ton. an the arrivai af a fine baby boy, a brother for Muriel and Laura. Master Allan Wcrry with Mas- ter Ronald Ashton, Haydon. 2.1r. and Mrs. .kra-ik Hall, Oshi- awva, ivith Mri. and Mrs. John Donia n d Mn. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles,' with Mn. and Mns. r. G Traveil, Oshawa; Miss Beth rravell with hem cousin Miss Lois Ashton. Miss Helen Turner, Oshawa, is holidaying with Mr. and Mns. F'rank Dorland. Mn. and Mms. R. J. Ormiiston .isited at Niagara and also Mn. Thahnas Hepburn, Preston. Mn. and iVrs. Ed Jcnnings and farnuly, Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Mills and iamily, Maple Grave, -In. and Mrs. F. Wenry, with Mn. and Mrs. H. Milîs. Dm. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Bowmanville, callcd on Mr. H. Annis. Mn. and Mrs. John Slemon, Mn,1 and Mms T. Siemon, with Mrs. Harold Sienion and famnily, Bob- 'nygean. lVfr.and Mms. R. Griffin, Union, MIrs. J. Topping, Manitoba, with Mrn. and Mms. W. Oke. Mm. and Mrs. G. Yeo and fami-1 ly enjayed a week's hahidays af Stungean Lake.1 Mn. and Mms. J. Adamis and( (Continued from Page One) Mr. Coulson explained that the Executive and Professional Di- vîiin af the Ernployment Service is designed to deal with employ- ment in higher incarne brackets. For this special service there are kea pints in the large cities wv lcLtake care of placement any- where in Canada. Sipecial Services Marîy special services corne un- der the jurisdictian of N.E.S., one is the entry af students just out af school ;nto fields of employ- ment. Mr. Coulson went on ta explaîn a project of ernplayment counsel- ling that has been introduced lately. High School students in Grades XII and XIII are inter- viewed and given advice. These interviews prove helpful, not only ta students, but alsa ta teachers, who in this way become acquaént- ed with the peculiar aptitudes of each individual student. Farming In outlining the service ren- dered ta farmers by the N.ES., Mr. Coulson stated that immi- grants and displaced, persans! have becarne potential workers, in the agricultural industry. He explained that the 50,0010 D.P.*s who have been imparted inta Can- ada have flot only saved the farm- ing situation, but have also been tile answer ta the deficiency of do- mestic labour. Canada has been fartunate ini having the pick af these people and they have praved ta be ex- cellent Canadian citizens. Transfer of Labour One af the major services ren- ýdered by the N.E.S. is the trans- fer of farm labour between the east and West. He explained that befare this praject was taken over, the transfer was haphazard- ous. Naw, laborers receive their transportation ta the west, are told where they are needed and are only required ta pay $10 of ,heir return fane. Thene is also a transfer af labour from Sauth Caralina and Virginia to harvest the tobacco crap in On- tario. O"awa District Mr. Coulson stated that 9 per cent of the unemployed in the Oshawa district repart ta his of- ice in Oshawa and also that near- ly ail the, orders for employees in the district are neceived. He ended his interesting address by statingr the two fundarnental necessities for happiness-the bility ta work and the appartuni- ty ta work. The first factor is overned i-.y health. However, it ithe airn af the National Ern- ployment Service toi pravide the second factor by employment. In a few welI chosen words, Lion Bull Oliver expressed thei ppreciation of the Lions for the! iteresting and informative ad- ress gvenV by Mr. Coulson. Trip to Port Perry Lion J.J. Brown gave an ac- iurit of a trip ta Port Penny made ,onday night. He explained a )roject af an Auction Sale that he Port Perry J..ions are planning o hold, and algo gave a graphic ccount of an entertainrnent that as held an Monday night ta oh- in pledges of merchandise for he sale. A delegation of Lions iii attend the auctian sale and 'port back. A letter was ne-ad 'by Secretary cls Osborne from Newcaitle ions Club challenging Bow- anville Club ta a game of base- miil. The challenge was acceptcd nd a tearn will meet at the Past fice at 6 p.m. Monday night ta a tNewcastle. Sehool children of the Province, fOntario are presented with an vitation and ticket af admit- Rne ta the Canadian National chibition cach year. More thari cx hundred thausand of the littie 1k are thus remembered. iA poiitician,econfuses peaple fori 8 own ends: a statesmen clari- es issué~sas that people cani see4 . nd fight for what is right. ' thangue Ballyduff, Ruth remai.n- ing for iholidayu. Mr. and Mns. R. Byers, Bowmanville,- viited Mr. and Mns. A. Sharp.. Mr. Roy Slack, Miss Myrtj Hardy, with Mr,al"d Mns. E. Me- 4Nairs. Mr. and Mn.. Harold Ashton and Clore with Mn. and Mns. Rl i urns, Janetville. Mr. and Mro. E. A. Wcmry and famiiy with Mn. and Mrs. J. D. Cale, Bethesda. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, Bright, Ont., Misses 1'. and M. Oliver, Uxbnldge, Miss Isabelle Srnales, M.C.N., Toronto, With Mr. and Mrs. J. Smaics. MW and Mrs. A. L. Wearn and farnily àt Mn. Roy Robertson's, Shirley, Mn. J. Osborne, Oshawa, at Mn. and Mrs. A. Lcadbeater's. A large number of friends and ncighbors gather nt the commun- ity hall ta cxtend congratulations ta Mn and Mns. E. J. Waiken (nee Audrey McLaughlin). also shower- ing theni with many gifts. The bride and groom exprcssed their thanks very niccly. A sing sang and a jig was thoroughly enjoycd by ail, closing with lunch. Enniskillen Carnrunity Hall was filled ta capacity Saturday night, the occasion being ta honan the caming mariage ai Jas. -Mc- Laughlin of Ennîskillen and Miss Ralim of Biackwaten. Chairman Rcv. R. M. Seymour called the meeting ta order with a sing sang conducted by Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Francis Werry. Upan the an- nival af the happy couple an ad- dress was read by Mn. M. J. Habbs after which a presentation of a lovely flat top desk was made, coupled with this was a handsori.c lamp given by the Football Asso- ciation. Bountcous nefreshrnents were senved after which a lovely fruit dish was pnesentcd by the cousins. The intended groom and bride bath made fitting remarks aof appreciatian. The balance af the evening was spent in dancing and social visitation. Admission ta Bawrnanville Business School for the fail tenm will be on September 6 and Oc- tober 3. Mrs. C. A. ï3artiett will give your pnoblcms her careful, rie pavement be 20 feet widc Father.-John 14:12. A ~P A ~ au *~aa Ithing we can credit te the atomie Ibomb la the spneadng odût of these industrial areas. omalI Town. Only in the smaller communi- Pties af this country will man iDe able to corne into h>s own and nealize the fuifilment o! lite iby being neeognized as an indlvi- t dual. Besides this it is necessany that humanity and the zest of 1life be given a higher place than Ieff ieiency. jIn conclusion Mr. Reade askcd aîl te sort out and think out for theniselves what he had said and then use their influence ta keep this country a happy anc. Past' President Morley Van- stone an behaîf of the members af the club rnaved a heanty. vote ai thanks ta the speaker for his unusual and cnlightening talk on the problenis of the world today. President Walter DeGeer in an- nauncing for next week stated that the club was ta be hanomed in having twa Dutch D.P.'s, wha ive in tawn, on the pragrani. Thèse two mien who have reeently mav- cd ta this country will not be giv- ing an address but will be there ta answer questions on the Europ- can situation as they tound it. Letter of Thanks Chairman of the Cippied Chul- dren's Comrnittec, Forbes Hey- land, read an appreciative letter froni 9-yean-old Wayne Pundy tharking the club for sending hlm1 ta the Merrywood Camp. Plans ft)r the Donkey basebal garne on Manday. September 12,1, are procccding and a tuiler an- nouncernent will be made at a later date. The*inter-club meet- ing in Oshawa on Sept. 14 wili be a regular attendance meeting. The president otiicialiy welcomcd back Rotarians George Chase and Elmer Off atten thein recent iii-E nesses.1 Visitons at the meeting includcdE Alan Strike anci Jim Paterson and Rotanians Russ Wilson and Stuart Alger, Oshawa; Ed. Jen- nings, Acton; John Hunter, New Toronto, and Jack Allun, Cobourg. Nyal Creophos Stops Stubborn Bronchiai Couglis Builda Up Resistance Against Colda 81.25 For HAY FEVER Allergitabs -$1.00-$2.50 Razmàh Capsules 060c-$1.251 Lantigen E -,----------$ .00 Gluco Fedrin - ------85e Duke Fingard ilphaiator---------- $7 .951I Inhalet ------------- -- 75ce Benzedrex inhaler----0c: Privine Nose Drops -.. 75c' NEW TONI SPIN CURLERS Combination Kit 23M $3.50 Value fer $2.79S üNtBU H H MAÇLEAN BRAND STOMACH POWDER 7~rUPSITSIOMACH INDIGESTION For h... m T- M hLUOttfer id boniRêguon Ime lir lag is e i 5 Large Bottie VIGITABLI AE I PULLSj Large ,oeom" W- 0~49e1 Kerslake's Sweet Plekie Mixture For Beets and Cucunibers 1 gal. 35e NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD Vitamin and Minerai Supplement $1.35 - 82.95 - $4.9g Capsules $1.45-$Z.65.$5.95 AYERST 1OD Cod Liver 011 75e - 1.15 HOT- WATER ROTTLES Baby Scales for Rent PRNCOW LING'S DRUG STORE MSE s --------. . -~ -................ ?.~ .~ï'-~ DARLINGTON ABATTOIR open for RETAIL MEATS ROASTS - STEAKS - CHOPS - ETC. Every Saturdcy until 10 p.m. Enniskillen Atheltic Club will Present a STREET CARNI VAL FRIDAT, SEPTENDER 2nd at 8:30 P.m. ALL. STAR FOOTBALL GAME at 8:30 p.m. DANCING will start ta the music of Ruth Wilson and her Variety Orchestra ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING Bouwsanvihle ]Rod 1>avinq (Continued tramn Page One) sideration for land-owners on th, three streets under diseussior Apparently, when their pavemer was laid, t.hey paid the sanie per centage as is now pyepased Io this praject. Contract Pl an In an effort teobàtain complet information for tawnspeeple, Thi Statesman contacted members c0 cauncil and asked for a detaile( stafenient o! the projeet. We havi been able ta abtain the enigina letter tram the Stannis Contract ing Ce. setting out the proposec plan in full. Concerning the contractons, i would appear that they are a me liable concemn approvcd by thi provincial governrnent engineer and anc o! the arguments in fa von o! taking an the paving a thîs finie is that the job would bf less expensive because flhc con tractons have their equipment ir the arca. They have been nesun. facing No. 2 highway during thi summer monfhs. It would appeai uniikely that any neputable firnr ni contractons wouid recoixTen the installation of a paved roa< which woald be unsntisfactory The pcnmanency e! any rond j1 aur climate o! extrernes would bE pumely a natter o! conjecture. The repart iran fthe contrnc. tors follows: Liberty Street We wauld recommend thaf suifable drainage diteli be dug along the wesf side ai street tran fthc firsf block soufli ai King St, ta Ontario St. Shallow ditches should also be dug along both sides ai the Base Line. lhis wouild involve a total excavation of ap- proxirnately 2,500 cu. yds. The excess exravated mateniai would be used ta f jîl existing iow arens, espccially, at omesent street cross- ings, and would mesuit in n highly impmoved gradient line. This street appears ta have given extremne trouble in flic pasi due ta sub-base failure through paon drain.ge and bad sou canail- dions, particularly in the section froni King ta, Ontario Sts. Wc therefore necommend that a mini- mum of six inches o! baose gravel be placcd an this section and thoroughly campacted before any pavcd surface is laid. On this sec- tion tram the north intersection of Ontario St. ta 300 'icet north, wc would strangly rcarnrnnd placing an ndditionnl 12 inches o! loase gmavel and thamoughly campaçting sanie bciore the pavement is laid. Frani Ontario St. fa Base Line we would necon- ment a leveliing-up course o! three inches ai baose gmavel and campacting sanie before paving. 1Ail this gravel should be thonoughly treated wifh calcium chloride ta ensure proper cam- mnction. On top ai this compacted sur- face we would nccommend the aying ai an 18 foot wide pave- ment af sîmilar nature and quai- ity ta thaf now bcing laid ns base on No. 2 Highway east ai Bow- nanville. This cansists of a mix- une ai cru shed gmavel and liquid asphalt, properly laid and roiled, at the rate ai 225 pounda per quare yard, giving an appraxi- mate compacted thickness of twol nches.1 if the ditching on this street were carried out, if .vould bo necessary fon the town ta supply pipe for street cmossings and en- rances. The work invoived in the above nentianed wauld cost your Cor- poration $15,130.00 which repre- sents a cost ai $1.20 per squame yard, on $2.33 per lincai foot. Elgin Street Elgin St.--We would reconi- rîcnd that 3 baose inchýýe ai g'avel 'c plared on the xvhole street mcea and that 225 pounds per ýquame yard ai asphaît mix be laid for a width ai 18 feet aven rie streef with the exception that m i2.-dt ]Rotary Club (Continued from Page One) days before the men returned ta wonk. Immediately after this the steel wankers went out fallowed by the coal miners. This al meant loss af work for the auto worker but it was absoiutely out af his contrai being dictated by the top executives in the vaniaus labour graups. It is no viander that the worken turns ta sorne- thing cIse ta relieve. his lack ai Part ai this missing recognition can be rcrnedicd by making less of the god of efficiency and de- centralizing aur huge industnial centres throughaut the country. Mr. Reade deploned the tact that in this huge sparseiy populatcd land af ours we have such large concentration ai industries ad such wide open spaces. Oe alangside the achool propettjr. This would involve an .eguidi. tune of $5,430.00 on 92%e cp«r square yard or $1.80 per lineal .e foot. n. Ontario Street t Ontario St.-We would reconi- niend that this street b:paved 20 feetwideandbe smila toElgini St. with 3 inches et baose gra»e1 and 2 inches ot pavement at, à te total cst of $5,440.00 or 94e par ie square yard or $2,10 pen lineal )f foot. ýd Ed The Inventor and d The Problem Child By Joseph Lister Rutled£g- A lavanite fiction et thasX~ho ke dcry ur present systemn is that rs the investor, by the fact ot hi,% in- 1- vestment, panticularly if 1c la 4 It citizen ai another country, is an ýe exploiterai aour resouces and, in 1- essence a robben. We do net al;- n waYs pause ta nemind ounselves -that many af aur resources were ehere for long centuries, and no ir one the better on then, until this n investor found a use and estab-1 d iished a value. d Let us cite an instanc %. In 1884 itwo brothers, Thomas and William n~ Murray, bought 310 acres of land ethat is now known as the Sudbury Nickel Range. The price was a -dollar an acre and no anc thought they had robbd anyne. A year anier a science-minded medico, Dr. Howey, had picked up a a echunk ai arc on the praperty and 9 had it essayed. The reprt he re- n ceived was that the only métal t. resent wns an element known as snickel that *'had no commercial 1 lt was just fhnee years later - that a shmcwd Areican pramat- e , Saruel J. Rtchie of Akron, 1 Ohio, fook aven part o.f the pro- perty, and fornd the Canadian Cpper Company. Note that there iis no mention of nickel that, for nyone then knew, ws juif a enuisance, depreciating the velue aio the capper. But fitchie, the promoter, nad n stake in the yen- turc. H-e began investigating this troublesome nickel element. He >discavened that an Engiish scien- .tist John Gangee acs been ex- 1perîmcnting with 'nickel in iran castings, ta handen theni. It prompted e-itchie ta write the great Krupp armament firm in U.ermany. îhe Krupps brushed the suggestion aside. S~ut Ritchie kepi laoking. Soon he heard ai a Scotchman, ai the unscottish nams ai Reilly, who was experimenting with nickel as an ailoy o! steci at the Glasgow Steel Wonks. Il was the appartunity for which he had worxed and nisked. History does not record what there was "in it for hirm". But pas- sibly, whatever if was, there are stili those who wauld urge that it wns aur henitage on which hé had noa daim. All we can argue in rebuttal is that niobady wanted nickel, on knew af its existençç in quantity until Ritchie befrý scout around. It was lîke hZk uine that earlï' ailmen found se disturbing. Bath wcne pnoblem children, depreciating the value ai the parent product, until sanie-' one found a use ton them. Forgetfing ail thaf nickel has donc toward opcning a country, providing cities and h9rnes and cmplayment, there is this funther fart. In the twcnty-cight years from the end af the first Great War ta 1945 this nickel probiem child praduced for Canada just short ai a billion dollars. Mightn't we aiford more exploitera who could do as much tor us. Truc Christian culture leads to and expresses itseli in service, whilc faitb fui. and lovin.- service is the best means ai Christian cul- ture.-Washingtan Gladden. Vcrily, veriiy, I sa> ,nto yotl, He that 'belivtho!1me , the works thaz I do shahi he do al, o; and greaý'er works thon thee shail he rio; because I go fb niy "nmqnAv 9 THE CANADIAN STATICSMAN, BOWMANVMLE. ONTAIUO Lions Club