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ImmAINSAEMK OWAVLE NAI HRSA.SP.lt,1S E»> TORI4LS Must Keep Out Of Politics ?ubliclty la again appearing in the press warning Canada's 12,000 rural mail carriers to refrain from Political activities or else loue their contractas with the fed- eral gavernment. This postal directive sort o qualifies as blackmall, or ta be more correct , to disfranchise emplayees who have the important job of carrying lier Majesty's mail. Sarto Chartrand, director of trans- portation in the postmaster-general's de- Sartment, said the warning appears ta ave been accepted without comment by the carriers. It was appmoved by Postmaster-Gen- eral William Hamilton a month ago, he said, and dispatched ta the variaus postal districts. District directors of postal serv- ices were ta circulate the warning, which embraces both provincial and federal politici. Mm. Hamilton's instructions were that the warning was ta be renewed before al future provincial and federal elections. AUl af whlch sounds like a threat "ta vote for the government or else". Rural mail carriers are flot bound by the customary regulations that prevent civil servants from engaging in political activity. Mr. Chartrand said that after past' elections there always had been com- plaints about them helping some candidate or other. Among prohibited activities are cam- paigning or organizing for candidates, con- veying voters to the polis, or displaying campaign posters on vehicies used for the mail. way is ta make use af the services of local people who advemtise their wark in the newspap er columns. but there remains the f act that in al gaod faith, the victims af such racketeers have taken a loss which they apparentiy cannot recover. No amount of by-laws prevent such things. A quick cali ta the police if the home owner discovers in time what is gaing on might heip. One such crew started opera- tians in a town east of here, and were caught bef are they couid decamp. House- holders here have been less fortunate. Unfortunately such feilows make it bad for the re putable door-to-door sales- man. If in douEbt check with the Chamber of Commerce. Bona f ide organizations are iisted here. And free of charge ta the enquirer the Chamber Manager, Ken Mor- ris, will make a quick check with the Better Business Bureau, and the bona fides of such transient workers can be swif tly clarified. Sometimes we consider it wasted effort in warning citizens ta beware of gypsters and racketeers, but we wili once again bing ta the attention af our read- ers the aid gag ai how the public is f leeced. Periodicaliy, towns like Bowmanville are visited by "repair men" who caîl on a carefully selected list of eldeniy, and sick people, and those who liye alone. They tell them that some part of their house needs repairs urgently, aller ta do the job at a "cheap" rate, collect their money, and then depart. Then the unfortunate home owner f inds no work was done, or it was done badly, and the transient "repair men" are gone, too swif tly for anything ta be done. Apparently nobody can do anything about this, which is the pity, sinde the victims upon whom such leeches prey usually can iii afford the loss. Obviously a check should be made before such transient workers are employed. The safe Community leaders and businessmen who attend the 28th Annual Meeting af The Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Victoria, B.C., September 30 - October 1, 2, 3, 1957, will get profitable background information on how ail Canadians can increase stili further their standards of living. That objective is threaded through a four-day interest packedprogram them- ed "Productivity - Key ta Prasperity". Business and community leaders from ail 10 provinces, and delegates from many o! the Canadian Chamber's some 750 mem- ber Boards of Trade and Chambers o! Commerce across the nation will be in attendance. Resolutions on many topics of national Interest, submitted by member Boards and Chambers wiil be considered and voted upon. Each Board and Chamber bas a vote of equai weight, irrespective of size. The policies adopted by the annual mneet- ing will be presented ta the new govern- ment in Ottawa shortly after the Victoria meeting. At the annual meeting, outstanding speakers from the world of commerce and lndustry, educatian, labour, and govern- ment will take part in panel discussions on such subjects as productivity, responsibil- Succession duties are "the tax ghoul M. ur ks by the graveside," says the itè ~ cation Rural Scene in an outspoken t . rial la1belling succession duties the -ast justifiable and most destructive of ail taxes." "They are unjustifiable," continues Rural Scene, "because the Crown can have no just dlaims on the savings of a man who has paid ail his obligations ta it dur- ing his lifetime; nor can It have any moral rlght ta confiscate any part of an estate against which it has no just dlaim. "These taxes are destructive because, when a man dies and his business is de- prived of its head, they step in and rob it of its liquid assets, and frequently compel It to go into debt so f ar that it can no longer carry on. "If the public knew how many private- ly-owned businesses had been forced into liquidation and their employees thrown out of empioyment by the exactions of this tax they would insist on something being done about it. "Wherever we go, we meet men who are worried about what will happen ta theid dependents when this tax lays its paralyzing hand on their business, and they themselves are no longer here ta guide it through its difficulties. "The only reason the government is able '(The (Eztatiztbzi 'tutenzti Establinhed 1B54 with which i. incorprated flue Bowmanville News, The Newcastle ladependent and The Orono News 1 3rd Year of Coninuous Service to the Town of Bowmanville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUESCRIPTION ]RATES $4.00 a Year, strictly in aidvane $5.00 a Year in the United States Autharused cm Second Claie Mail Post Offilce Dportmont. Ottawaz Publlmhod by MHE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Eo*xnanville, Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, EDiToiq ities of freedom, taxation, inflation and government spending. In addition, con- current panel sessions on "Education" and "Citizenship and Immigration" will discuss what is being done and what will be done at the local level, (a) ta help raise stand- ards of education and thus ensure greater productivity, (b) ta encourage more immi- gration and ta prepare new citizens for a useful role in our community life. Among prominent speakers: Raymond Dupuis, President, The Canadian Chamber of Commerce; Philip Talbott, President, The Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Premier W. A. C. Bennett of British Columbia; H. R. MacMillan, Chairman of MacMillan & Bioedel Limited; Dr. Andrew Stewart, President, University of Alberta; Grant McConachie, President, Canadian Pacifie Air Lines Limited; J. Harvey Perry, Director, Canadian Tax Founda- tion; Dr. Eugene Farsey, Director of Re- search, Canadian Labour Congress. We haven't heard if the local Chamber af Commerce treasury is flush enough ta send a delegate ta this important gather- ing. However, we alway contend it is a good investment ta be represented at such gatherings in order ta get f irst hand knowledge on how the other fellow carnies an successful community activities. ta get away with this destructive, tax Is that it doesn't strike tili the man himself is dead, and dead men can't fight back. "Like the ghoul at the grave it waits tili the man is dead before robbing him. "On moral grounds the tex should b. eboiished immediately. But governments want more than moral justification before sacrificing such a sourde af easy revenue as this. "We suggest that a commission should be. appointed ta study the working of Iis tax, ta find out what hardships it creRes, and the extent ta which it destroys bus- iness." Three Editors Honored Our sincere and fraternal congratula- tions are extended ta the three veteran members ai the weekiy newspaper in- dustry who were iast week named hion- orary life members o! the Canadian We k- iy Newspapers Association. The hono r.r memberships were presented at the GW. N.A.'s 38th annual convention at the Banff Springs Hotel. Reciplents ai the C.W.N.A.'s highest honor were Edward Westwood Johnston o! the Fort Erie (Ont.) Times Review, John A. Vopni ai the Davidson (Sask.) Leader and Robert A. Giles af the La- chute (Que.) Watchman. The last two named are Past Presidents ai the C.W.N.A. The editor o! The Statesman had e similar honor conferred on him several years ago in recognition ai his long service ta the Association as President and also as a director for 10 years. Observations and Opinions John Atkins dlaims freedom is the balance wheel ai democracy in which the freedom ai each is the freedom ai ail. According ta the Hemilton Spectator: Wel!are, feather-bedding, spoon-feeding and the reet ai it, with the taxation and inflation they bring in their train, seriaus- ly upset values, strike et the root o! initiativ.e and rab the people o! their in- centive ta work. Harold B. Wess issues this warning: Unless labor statesmanship reverses its present type ai leadership which stili be- lieves in giving less and iess work for mare and mare monev, it will sa reduce aur pro- ductive power that we may achieve full empiayment in a decaying economy. mousL wrrm eou$0 4IE>N EYPQsWf:lE In the4H Club Girls ndheDim Are Given 41 A iCertif icates Bethany: The Bethany Girlc "Glad -I- Canne rs" attended t!!E Achievement Day for 4-H clubç a! Durham county held in thE I.O.O.F. Hall at Orono on Sat- urday. On display were their record books and the sleeping garments made thoughout thE sewing course. Members of thE Bethany club are the Misse, Eleanor Rowan, Joan Morton Dianne Bigelow, Muriel Neals Lynda Davidson, Wilma Arn, strong and Marjary Armstrong. Each girl received a certificate and a sterling silver spoon. The 4-H Homemaking schemr bas been carried on for sevemal years as an activity ai the Ex- tension Branch ai the Ontaric Depar;ment af Agricultume sponst¶red by the Women's la. stitutes. The instructors af the Beth- any Club were Mms. Ralpi Preston and Mme. Addison Scott, who were each present- ed with the gi!t a! a cup and saucer !mom the girls in appre- ciation a! their leademship. Pront page carried a pictume o! T. Wesley Cawker, local butcher, who was the third genemation ta carry on the busi- ness begun by hie grandiather, John Cawker, 81 years before. Mm. Cawker told the histomy a! this family business in a vo- cational talk at Rotary Club. Another front page photo was ai Reeve W. F. Rickard ai Newcastle, first president ai Durham Central Agicultural Society. First amalgamated fair a! Clarke and West Durham Sacieties was ta be held Sept. 27 and 28. Hon. Vincent Massey whose p rents, Mm. and Mrs. Chester Massey were born in Durham, was elected president ai the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Association. The Massey fam- ily weme early promoters o! the orchestra. A bridge acrose the channel at Bowmanville herbour was umged as a relief measure and a way ta end the right-of-way cafltoversy re the Fox proper- ty. A cast ai $2,000 was suggest- ed for a bridge 125 feet long and 12 feet wide. A plaque ta the memory of, boys from No. 9 section, Clarke Township, killed in the wam 1914-18, donated by Wallace F. Meas, Secretary ai Durham Old Boys' Club ai Toronto, wes ta, be unveiled et that little red school bouse (Lockhart's). Names an the plaque were Fred Gibson, Lionel Bawen, Samn Glanville (son a! Mr. and Mme. Gea. Glanville.) Wingfoot Clan carmied the ealy bistory ai rubbem factor- ies in Bowmenville. The firet rubber factomy known as the Bowmanville Rùbber Ca., began in the Fal ai 1897 in a three- storey building on King Street East. In 1898 the Durham Rub- ber Co. Ltd. was organized and took ovr this company. In 1910 the Durham Company was tek- en over by Goodyear. Mm. Arthur Bleekeley, organ- ist ai Shemboumne Street Method- ist Church, Toronto. was ta give an argan recitel in St. Paul's Church. At Tawn Council meeting presided over by Mayor T. H. Spmy, the Clerk was instmucted ta prepere a Local Option By- Law ta be submitted ta the elect- ors in January. Boxes o! Orange Pippin and Wolf River apples obtalned tbraugh Quick and McMutry fmom Mm. Richard Foster were sent by the Dominion Fruit In- spector ta the Franco British Exhibition in London, England. Each apple was wrapped in peper and packed in small boxes. The schooner Oliver Mowat had been stripped o! canves, the meets scmeped and painted and 'y.as tied up for the wintem. S. W. Sanders was pesented with an addmess and silver tea service at the Bennet House on leeving town for Toronto where be had purchased a gracery bus- iness on Brack Ave. An item in the Personai Column reade: Mm. Howard Var- coe who bas been asslsting with the D.O. & P. Ca. exhibit at Toronto Faim is home again. He wes sevemal times taken for the mysteriaus Billie Blies. Query -Who was Blle Blies? Dm. and Mme. John Spencer who had been vislting Mme. Duncan MeConnechie eturned ta their home in Virginla. Lake news reports that Arthur Mingeaud bad bis house-boat pulled up on land for wintem and the femily had maved upta*n. Four members of Bowman- ville Bowling Club took part in the Toronto Globe's Scotch Doubles Tournament: J. F. Rehder, Dr. Hezelwood, Gea. B. BaIl and J. H. McMurtry. Citizens valunterily donated 385,690 bottles ai blaod ta the Canadien Red Cross Blaod Transfusion Service in 1956. Dept. Rejects Withdrawal Public Schools from Area Council ai Township ai Clarke met with ail members preseat excepting Mr. Lawery wbo vas in the hospital. A latter fromn Dept. ai Edu- cation refused the requet, as submitted'to tha Department by the Township thraugh a by- law, for the withdnawing ai the threae chool sections irom the Clarke Township Public Sehool Area. Earller in the yeam school sections No. 1, 8 and 9 request- ed ta be withdrawn fnom the School Area. This requet caus- ed considereble discussion et the Towaship levai pior ta a vote whIch gnented the passlng ai a by-law petitioning the Dept. ai Education*'to with- dnaw the thnee schools froin the area. The vote within the Townsbip Council found oniy one against the maya. The letter framn the Dept. a! Education pointad out that there appeared ta be a considerable amount ai opposition ta the mave and that the Miaister wes withholding bis appraval. The letter aiea stated that if this mave was again contemýlated in 1958 that fu considertion ha givan ta effects ai such by- law :13 well as opposition whieh is now apparent among public achoal supporters. A delagation. ai Carias Tamblyn,- John Kim- bell and Mm. and Mme. Neil Moffat wema presentat etthe meeting ta learn af the decision ai the Dept. ai Educetion in this mattan. John Patton raquested that a warning aign ha pleced at the gully et the soutb end of Church street north. Mr. Pet- ton raointed out that there ie no bannier ta prevant a car frmm riving aver the embank- ment. The matter was re!emred to the Road Supeintendent. Robert Morton again ap- pnoeched Council *to consider repairing or regarding the side- road by bis prapemty. It was moved iby Walkey and Savery that the Township and Mr. Mon- ton share the cast af bulldozing the sideroad equally an prov- sion thet the Council wi 1 not shame an avarail cost ai mare than $300. Mm. Morton was re- quested ta gravel the road, bire and supervise the nacessary work. C. A. Holmes, Public Schoal Cauncil promoting an Indepen- dent Inspectar, again epproach- ed the couacil and discussed the possibility ai survey ta gather facts elated ta the future edu- cational needs in Clarke Town- ship. No immediate action was taken by Council. Reeva J. T. Brown and E. R. Lovekin, solicitor, wera au- thorized ta send a letter ta, Dept. ai Hîghweys steting that Cauncal was nat completely sa- tisiied with the Ontario Muni- cipal Board with respect ai closing certain roads intersact- ing Higbway 401. Council tabled a requast ai the Counties asking. for a Townehip by-law ta. govern sleugbterhouse8. The equalized assessment for Couaty purposes ai the Town- sbip o! Clarke bas been set et $3,043,597. Road voucher for August wes passed at $5,258. To date aven 'e65,O00 bas been spent an Township oads by the Town- ship during the year. Along Miemory's Lane By Editor Geo. W. James B. H. S. School Days Recalled W e have been told as people The conversation naturally' et beyond the middle age ran to school days, flot particu- group that they are inclined to larly what we learned there, indulge in the delightful pas- but some of the niischievous Urne of reminiscing about inci- pranks that were played on dents and eixperiences af bygane teachers and students. Some of days af their youth. The editur these tricks included a live adrnits he bas become addicted mouse in a box given to Ada to this pleasant relaxation and an St. Valentine's Day by one entertainrnent an occasions of her admirers. Then thete when meeting aid friends. W. was a tack that was mysterlous- make no apologies for relating ly laced on the teacher's chair two such recent occasions be- whYch brought forth a suspen. lieving some o! aur readers sion and an apology by the cul- wlll be interested in the per- prit (a girl). Another lesser tonal experienoes. disturbance was when a min- It is common practice for for- iature music box was set in mer residents af a community motion in the midst of Latin when returning to their home- class. These incidents and more town to include the editor 'related, would indicate that the among old friends on whomn students af that era had as they cail. Such was one of much devilment in their ana- these pleasant occasions on tomy as the young brats af this Monday when a petite lady generation. No names are giveni honored us with a caîl. True in the above mentioned esca- to custom, as she entered the pades, for safety's sake, but stu. editor's sanctum, she smiled dents' stili living, ai thae era, and hesitated ta see if we re- will recail the incidents. cognized ber before introduc- The B.H.S. teaching staff af- ing herseif. Although it was ter the turn of the century In- over fifty years since we hati cluded Principal J. J. Gilfillan, met. when we were bath stu- Miss E. A. Allun (naw Mrs. De- dents at Bawmanville High Lury), Messrs. T. G. Bragg, F. Schaal, I was able ta recognize Il. Prost, W. G. Carpenter, W. ber. 'Well," I said, "I don't W. Tamblyn, A. R. Cameron, know what your name is naw W. F. Thomson, J. Wright (kili- but you were Ada Tyler way ed in first Warld War) and back when we attended B.H.S.' others, whose names were for- Sure enaugh, those speirkling. gotten in this interview. mischievaus eyes and dimpled Mrs. Rogers in a more ser- cheeks were still marks of ious vein told ai people from identification af "the girl with Bowmanville she had met in the schoolgirl complexion", as Vancauver fram time to time, the advertisement reads. mostly at church services. Two Now, Mrs. Darland Rogers, in particular were Mrs. T. E. she had lived mast of the in- Higginbotham, (Jennie McLean) tervening years in Vancouver; and Mrs. Wil(rid Addlnall (Ar- inti1 some time ago when she villa Cox, siMter af Mrs. Gus. came east and is residing with. Bourisal ai this townY. Mrs. W. D. Cameron at 31 Can- Well, we could go on relating tan Ave., Downsvlew, Ont., a ather interesting reminiscences niece who is a daughter ai the which took us back ta aur Is late Mrs. Velma Tyler Shep- youthful days, but there is an- e pard. The Tyler farm was one other experience we enjoyed )s now owned and accupie d by iwhich cornes under the heading ,e Harve Brooks, Maple Grave. aio "Along Memory Lane". ir Lg Le Le n, 9. ýe 10 ih MANVERS STATION Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson, Toronto; Mme. Jack Rupert and Peter, Picton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot Horner. Mr. and Mme. Isaac Gainey and Brenda, Cobourg, were weekend guests ai Mr. and Mme. Mrs. Gea. Goodson. Mm. and Mrs. Wm. Stiner and family, Mr. and Mme. Percy Adams and Susan. Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fmank Demusha. Mr. P. J. Rawe, Janetvllle, was the speaker at the church service Sunday morning and gave a very intemesting report on the Bay of Quinte Conven- tion held in Renfrew In June. Mr. Rowe was the delegate from the Manvers charge and Chair. man af thee *Committee on Social Service and Evangelism. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston vlsted at Ancaster over the weeketxd with Mm. and MmS. Knox MacLeod. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mme. Duncan Galbraith were: Mr. and Mrs. Cowling, Tas- mania, and Rev. and Mrs. Folk- ersan (formerly af Denmark), now residlng in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKnlght, Millbmook, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mme. W. N. Porter. Long Anticipated Baltimore Visit This stary bas ta do with a George Hagg a retired black- recent visit ta the village ai smith, and cirected us ta hie Baltimore, five miles north ai home. That was the pupîl a! Cobourg. my ded"s I was anxlous ta My father, the late M. A. meet. It turned ou&tot be a hep- James, was principal ai Balti- py meeting for bath ai us. AI- more Public School for tbree though Mr., Hogg will be 90 years et $350 a year, one of yeers aid fn November he bas the highest salaries at that a very retentive memomy and time, in the United Countier, well remembers when Mm. before buying The States- James was principal a! the man back ia 1878, which was school when he was aboutÀ~2 79 yeers ago. The summer ai years o! ege. - that year the editor ai the Ca- In the conversation lie f bourg World, Mr. Williams, an us he remembered shoeinag a . uncle of the lete Alan M. Wil- hackney horse for Senator Rbt liams, underteker af Bawmaa- Beith which he showed later ville, preveiled upan my father at the St. Louis World's Fair ta edit the World while h e made in 1904. He also la 4uired if the a trip ta Englaad. The experi- twa brothers (meaning John ence so fascineted my father and Tom Percy) were Ott that the ink got into hie veine blacksmiths in Bowmanvilil, ta the extent that he decided but I .told hlm tbey had bofb ta give up teaching (et $350 e passed on, but the shop *s'eI yeer, at that time) and plunge still carried an by an actogen- inta the precariaus but exciting arian, Frank Crydermen. gËeme (or profession) ai week- Of further local intemest ta ly journalism. Fortunately, or many ai aur citizens he esked otherwise, The Statesman at if I kaew bis grandson, Dr. G. Bowmanville was for sale and E. (Ted) Man, wbo is a china- on August 1, 1878, schoolmester practor in Bowmanville. I tald James became editor and pub- 'bim I kaew hlm well as ho lisher ai what bas since been lives on the same street as I do afiectionately neierred ta as belongs ta the same cburch ana "Dunham County's Great Fam- is a fellow Rotarian and bath ily Journal", naw being camied be and Mrs. Mann are real on by the second end third gen- gaad citizens, al ai which eretions ai M. A. James. greetly pleased dean old grand- We will deal et a later date dad. with the 103 yeers' community As a connecting link with service ai The Stetesman, but Baltimore school where my we'll end this "Epistle fnom dad taught Mr. Hogg told me James" with aur recent visit two ai bis daughters werp to Baltimore. scbool teachers and one bas Tbmough tbe years my father been a teacher et the Baltimore o!ten refemred la klndly feeling school for 31 years. about bis teecbing years at There is a funther associa- Baltimore. 1 tbink my brother tion my fatber bad with Ca- Norman bad matomed hima down bourg. It was back in the late ta Baltimore several times, but 90's when an old friend af i4s 1 hed neyer enjoyed that ex- Mr. Thos. Lapp, purcbased the perience till lest week. Cobourg World. As he had na I was led ta believe that one previaus newspaper experience o! fetber's pupils wes still liv- he bad my father go down ta ing in the village. He had told the County Town each week me hie neme sevemal times and 'for severel montbs ta coach hira that he became a blacksmith.: iIn the art o! being a gmaes Sa on the strength of this in- roots editor. formaton we stopped et e tore Such are some a! the wan- and asked the merchant wbo derings ai an editnr when he was the oldeet citizen in ali hits the mental path "Along more. He immediately said Memory's Lane". Is /ounqman 'S Column . To bang, or not to hang? That in the question! According ta one ai the daily papers, a flock of people com- plained about the toughness af the turkeys they had pumchased. If Butch and I ever reach the financial stage where we can afford turkey we won't grawl about any toughness. In fact, the tougher the better, ib<- cause it will last longer, and we will be able ta, kid aur- selves that we are, at long last, plutocrats. We don't know where the people lived who complained, but presumne they were urban dwellems: We each that con- clusion because town and city folks are aver serviced, and don't seem ta be happy unles Resolutions at Union Meeting Local 78, Enniskillen Farmers' Union held its monthly meeting at the home ai Mr. and Mmm. Otto Bragg, Kingston Rd. E., Bow- manville, Sept. 3. Mm. Joe Trua- deau pmesided. Most of the business period was spent diucussing the resolu- tions for the convention which in ta be held in Guelph the latter part a! October. Lunch was served. Members please take notice next regular meeting will take place one week earlier, Sept. 24, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin's, R.R. 2. Burketon. thay are bellyaching about samnething. And anybaw, rural- ites are too smart to beef about tough meat becausa tbey know why it's tougb-it is either not pnopenly fleshed, not propemly cookad, or frozen before it bas a chance ta cool out. The Canadien Department of Agriculture bimed a couple ai scientiste f romn the National Research Cauncil ta find out wby the meat was tougb. Tha scientists carried out somnc tests, and neported their find- ings ta a breathes population. Here's bow they conducted this world sbaking experimeat. Tbey split some fmesbly dress- cd fowl. Oaaebh aio each was frozan immediately, et forty degnees below zero, while the ather heuf was chilled in ice water for an boum aiter dress- ing, thea beld et forty degrees aboya zero for twenty-four boums bafore freezing. After ireazing, bath balves kept in cold storege for thre weeks, when It was found that the ones thet had flot bean quick frozen were much the nicer. When us illiterata hayseeds kill a pig, bcdf, or lamb, and have elirninated tbe Internal fixtumes, we cbill It dowa with a few buckets ai cold wall wva- ter, let it bang for a few days, and man oh man, what a treat. But we don't do this because a scientist says so, we do It be- cause it see sensible, and ba- cause we know such treatment wilI enhanca the flavour and tenderness. TaiIc abouit meat hangingl My dear aId mother-in-law, who is aighty-eight years young. was a cook, about saventy yeans ega, for a Lard and Lady Blank-Blank aver 'orne. And you aught ta bear lhem stomies about the pheasants, and beres lait hanging until they wene s0 ripe the maggats appeered. Sha gagged ail the time she was preparng, cooking, and semving this mets for bier titled emplayers. No woader the blightens su!- farad with gaut. Aithough it ie saveaty yeanu since mother pmepanad tbe gas- Ironomic dalicacias mentioned aboya, sha stlll tumas green ha- bind the gills if aayaae asks hiem if she aiea ate same afi it Over $2100 Taken ln By Parking Meteyr,. Bowmanvilie's 205 maters 1J takea ia $2,133.83 since theyý were finet iastailed and oparat- ing on July lBth. The latest collection, made lest weelc, toteiled $431.47. At the end ai August a chaque was sent ta the parking menu- factunens for $85 1.18 which was balf oi the maney collected at that time. This payment leaveo the towa with a total o! $16.985.32 leit ta pay on thé rmetens, Beware of Racketeers! Productivity - Key bo Prosperity 25 YEARS AGO (1932) 49 YEARS AGO (1908) Unjustifiable Succession Duties TEZ CANADUN STATESMAS. BOIMANVUJâX ON'rAMO TRUMDAT, OMM 19th, 1057 M&« l"m 1