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PAGE FOT1W TEE CANADIA1~ STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTABIO TEU1~SDAY. SEPT. NB U EDI TORI4LS Farm Radio Forum for Rural and Urban Folk "The National Farm Policy" bas been selected as the topic to open the l8th season of National Farm Radio Forum on November 4th, announced the Secretary, Floyd Griesbach. "IWith a new Federal Government the Forum opinions on this topic will take on a new significance. Earm ôrganizations will also be concerned with the conclusions reached." Should farm machinery be more ,versatile? is the type of question to be asked when the topic, "A New Look in Farm Machinery", cornes up for discussion later by some 15,000 rural people meeting in neîghbourhood groups across the country each Monday evening. A special feature, "Modern Market- Ing", during January will be a series of three discussions dealing with present-day production, pricing and selling problems. These will be dealt with under the head- At the first regular Faîl meeting, last week, of the Bowmanville Branch Canad- ian Legion, President James Firth present- ed one of the best prepared reports the members have been privileged to hear. President Firth and Vice-President Ed. Rundie represented the local branch at the 201h Biennial Conference of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion held in St. Catharines this summer. President Firth stressed the import- ance of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind's "Eye Bank of Canada" so often that we thought il worthy of editorial mention. Il seems that at this convention mem- bers went on record 100 per cent in endors- ing the suggestion that veterans bequeath corneas for transplant in the eyes of the blind. Apparently Ibis is the first lime any organization has taken steps, through In bis writings, as well as in bis many public addresses, Gladstone Murray, founder of the "Responsible Enterprise" movement, is noled for bis practical and common sense views on subjects and problems of everyday interest. That- is why we oflen quote froni bis thought-pro- voking ideas bo give our readers mental exercise. Here is an extract from a recent address by Major Murray on "The New Era" given at the Victoria, B.C., Canadian Club: The new era will demand new standards and conceptions of citizenship. Real advance wll be marked by increas- ing empbasis upon the voluntary dis- ciplines. To retain and strengtben indi- vidual freedom, il is not enough to resist the blandisbments of those who would make us slaves of a Totalitarian State - disguised as a Welf are State. Positive measures are essential. The key-note is personal responsibility. Freedom is neither license nor anarchy. Il is the privilege of preserving Which is yours, a wishbone or a back- bone? How many times do you find yourself saying "Gee, 1 wish I bad Ibis or I wish 1 had that?" You know and every fellow who brods the terra firma knows that wisbing will neyer gel il for you; you know that you can sit around 10 years and wisb for some- tbing and you will be no dloser ta il at the end off that lime than you were before. There is only one way bo gel things - that's to go out and geltbem. Il takes backbone, flot wisbbhone. You may want a tbing badly enougb, but unless you put some action in your metbods, you neyer can obtain il. Roger Babson bas a large number of acquaintances wbo may be accounted as big men, but there is none who can exceed in stature the littie, deformed man wbo was one of the greatest geniuses of aur lime. Let us sec what Mr. Babson says: "Charles P. Steinmetz, who was unani- mously recognized by the General Elec- trie Company and olber great similar Trhe stream of unsavaury revelations pouring forth fromn the hearings of the U.S. Senate Labor Rackets committee can leave but one impression in the minds of friends of organized labor. That impres- sion is that new laws are needed - laws adequate ta cape with the new and tor- tuaus forms of crookedness that has made unionism the tool of gangsters, extortion- ists, thieves and shake-dawn artists of every ilk. The task of drafting new labar legisia- ï4e L aathriai 'tUtestmaIi Establish.d 1854 wïth whjch is incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independont and The Orono News lO3rd Year of Continuous Service fo the Town of Bowmanville and Durham County AN JNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER %que » SUESCRIPTON RATES 34.00 a Y.ar, atrictly in advance $5.00 a Year in the United States Authoried cm Second Clan» Mail Post Office Departmont. Ottawa Publlshed by THE JAMES PUBLISHIG COMPANY Bowmanville, Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, EI>To ils members, to provide restored sigbt to these unfortunate people. The Canadian Legion bas always received high praise for service rendered 10 the commun ity, but now its members have gone on record as bequeathing their eyes to serve others after they have departed this life. Another case of service beyond the eall of duty, by Legionnaires which should be recognized. President Firth statcd that whatever else this year's Conference had accomplisb- ed endorsement of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind's "Eve Bank" would be its greatest victory. Some 900 delegates pledged their eyes during the Conference sessions and he hoped that the local branch members would rally ta the cail and respond 100 per cent. Non-LeIgion mem- bers who are interested in this humanitar- ian project would be well adx'ised to ]earn more details of this worthwhile work. the dignity and independence of persan- a]ity at the price of discharging the duties of citizenship - such as participating in public affairs, refraining from anti-social practices, and, in general, applying the Golden Rule in all relations wilh our fellows. And there is another significant con- sideration. The physical characteristics of Ibis haîf-continent are increasingly reflected in the inhabitants. The silent majesty of the primeval forests off British Columbia, the awesome and inscrutable Rocky Mountains, the vast inland plains, the romantic appeal of the North, the astonisbing succession off rivers, lakes and forests impose a high serîausness, a sense of wonder and a sense off responsibility tempered by a consciousness of Divine purpose in living and in serving. In Ibis Elizabethan Age, Canada bas a tremendous job ta do. Il is-in our power to create the ideal democracy, establishing unity tbrough diversity, reconciling free- dom wilh responsibility., organizalians as the world's foremost electrical engineer, was once visiting my home.9 "Wbile talking over witb bim pros- pective future inventions in connection with radio, aeronautics, power transmis- sion, etc., I askcd him: "Wbat line of re- search will see the greatest devclopment during the next 50 years?' After careful tbought. be replied: "'Mr. Babson, I think the grcatcst dis- covery will be made along spiritual lines. Here is a farce wbich bistory clearly teaches bas been the greatcst power in the development off men and history. "'Some day, people will lcarn that material things do flot brin g bappiness and are off little use in making men and women creative and powerful. Then the scientists of the world will turn their laboratories bo the study off God and prayer and the spiritual forces which as yet bave hardly been guessed at. When that day cames, the world will sec more advancement in one generation than it bas seen in the past four'.-~ lion is not anc which can he lefita Wash- ington alone. Many large and important unions are international, with jurisdiction extending ta thousands of Canadian work- ers. And some off these powverful inter- national unions are among those concern- ing wbose officers the most shocking revelations have been macle. Parliament aI Ottawa, no lcss sure! ' than Congrcss at Washington, bas a respon-sibility ta the public, and indeed ta the trade union movement ilseif, ta sec that union mem- bers are not victimized by mobsters and rackeleers. Canadians - are entitled ta detailed knawledge off thc wav international unions with headquartcrs in the United States conduct their affairs in Ibis country. Since an impartial appraisal off the facts, and off bbe situations which caîl for action by Parliament, would seem ta be the first steps in bbc preparation off appropriate legisiation. the Fcderal Government would be well-advised ta consider the appoint- ment off a Royal Commission for the purpose. Our Strong Dollar Many Canadians have wandered the reason for the rapid climb in our dollar and wby il is at a premium over the U.S. dollar. Herels what The Financial Post says: "It is mainl 'v duc ta three ceuses, now identified and measurable - 1-A record volume off Canadian borrowing in U.S.; 2-A record rush to purchase Canad- ian shares by British and European in- vestors; 3-A record increase in U.S. invesîment in U.S.-controlled companies in Canada." AtIOTI4ER FEAT44ER IN 1-1ER CAP.è and Distant Past - - From The Statesman Files 25 YEARS AGO (1932) long 'resident and prominent citizen. Mrs. Keith xvas the One of the champion White aunt of Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin. Leghorni birds owned by Dr. E. Mr. Cawker was the father of W, Sisson was purchased by T. Wesley Cawker and Mrs. Y. the Dept. of Agriculture, Otta- C. Vanstone. wa, and was to be exported ta Port of Spain, Trinidad. The rest of Dr. Sisson's show birds 49 YEARS AGO (1908) were purchased by Donalda Farms owned by Mr. Denton Front page carried three Massey. columns of Fair Notes, ail items Close ta 4,000 people attend- indicating a very successful Fair ed the first Durham Central at Bowmanville. Among the Fall Fair. President W. F. Rick- comments-"Mrs. J. W. Sparling ard and Secretary Adolph is hard ta beat on sponge cake. Henry were jubilant over the She got the red again this year". success of the fair. Entries were Senator Robert Beith did not 30 percent higher than previaus parade his fine string of hack- fairs at Orono. neys in the show ring as they There were many horse class- were being shipped ta Ogdens- es at Cartwright Fair, Black- burg for the New York State stock, with R. R. Byers win- Fair. ning many prizes. Fair presi- The floral displays were out- dent was N. Taylor, Nestleton. standing. with H. Flctcher's de- A speical Public Welfare sign 'Gates Ajar" and Mrs. S. Board was set up under the J. Jackman's "Harp" win- provisions of the Ontario Ad- ning high praise. visory Committee on Relief. Lake Scugog and Rice Lake Members were Reeve T. H. were said ta have a bumper crop Lockhart for Council, and D. of wild rice, harvesting by the A. McCullough, Rev. John Bun- Indians ta commence in a f ew ner, Chief Sidney Venton. Capt. days. C. W. E. Meath, a former sup- The millinery openings at erintendent of the Unemploy- Haddy & Co. and Miss Ding- ment Bureau, Toronto, was ta man's were a grand success. act in an advisary capacity. Hats were larger and emerald C. W. Tait, O. Roberts, A. L. green the leading colour. Parker, Wilfred Johnston, A. J. How advertising bas changed. Lyle and J. E. Hobbs,' wer7e For example, "If Miss Bessie among the old 21st Battalion Peters from Raglan looked par- local veterans who attended the ticularly dainty and stylish at annual reunion at Chateau church last Sunday it was partly1 Laurier, Ottawa. due ta her handsome blucher- Mr. John Baird, caretaker or cut boots - they had a very Central Public School for 20 fetchingi shape and brightness of years was honored by the finish, and cost Bessie just $2.25 teachers on his retirement and at Burns' Corner Store, Oshawa". presented him with a ring bear- News from the Beach-Gus ing the Orange emblem, and a Bounsail is the last one on the smoking outfit. Miss M. Jer- Beach and he will move up this nings on behaîf of the teachers wcek. Other items-Who basÎ spoke highly of Mr. Baird's lived at the lake the longest? work. Geo. Maynard, 12 seasons. Who Douglas Adamus, son of Mr'. were the expert checker players?î and MIrs. A. J. Adams, won a Norman Varcoe and Carl May- Queen's University Scholarship nard. Who got tipped out of thec in Biology, having the highest boat while shooting'? Win.t marks in Ontario. Matthews.t Obituaries appeared for Mrs. Ennislilln-Mr. Robert Mc- David Keith, believed ta be Laughlin, Oshawa, came down Bowm-anville's oldest womari, in his auto and took Mrs. Bar- and Charles M. Cawker, life- clay for a visit in Oshawa. Lin the 8clàtor s-7llai/ Office off the Deputy Minister off Landg and Forests Toronto. Sept. 9. 1957 Dear Mr. James: 1 regret thet absence in the North debaved a reply ta your letters. The action taken on the Darlington Township area was as ffollows: b. We wished ta see thet the area originally acquired for highway purposes remeined in the Crown as a potentiel park site. To Ibis end the Department off Highways agreed ta transfer the area ta the Depertment off Lands and Forcsts. 2. The second step wes ta get Ibis area planted up right away s0 that tree caver could begin ta develop to provide necessarv shade and shelter. 3. The third phase is ta gel the legal deteils off the transfer finelized Sa that the titles ta the land are conveyed ta this De- partment (Laifds and Forests). 4. The next stage is ta bave a master plan off the area made sa that when e Park is esteblish- ed there, il will be developed along the lines off a logicel plan and not be donc piecemeal. This is the present stetus off the area and I will be pleased to keep you advised as we pro- ceed sa that you cen be inform- ed off the progress being ruade. The main thing in aur minds was ta secure the aea 50 that its potentiel value for a Park was not lost. and then develop it as rapdly as funds and organization permitted. I trust this is the information you desire. Yours very truly, F. A. MacDougell, .Deputy Mixuster. Bowmanville, Ont. Dear Mr. James, Sp.1,15 On behaîf of the ladies off the Woman's Hospital Auxiliary off Bowmanvible, I wish ta ex- press aur sincere thenks for the complete caverage given aur anotial canvass. Eaclh year the Stetesman sr) kindly edvertises aur Hospital Canvass for a couple off wecks in advence, then gives the pub- lic the news off aur resuits. We appreciete this kind as- sistance, and hope you will pass along aur thaoks ta any off the Statesman staff who are re- sponsible for this lielp. S ioce reby, Lorraine Dcwel, Correspondence Scc'ty, Woman's Hospital Auxil iary 137 Bridge Street East Belleville, ont. DearGeoge, Sept. 18, 1957? In forwarding my cheque for renewal off my subscriptian ta the Canadien Statesman, I would like ta say how glad I amn ta koow that you have re- gained your heebth suffficiently ta write editorials again for The Statesman. The Canadien Statesmnan bas special interest for me, as very issue con:ains reffeî ences ta mien and wo=n. who wcre btudents in the High School tram 1918 ta 1929, when 1 wa- principal. Several have served on the Town Council, the Board off Educetion, the Hospital Board and the Chamber off Commn-erce. no-, ta mention the. service clubs and the boards off the churches. If I were evabuat- ing the services, I would place the churches first. Las# Sunday, Mrs. Morrison, my daughtcr Kathleen, and I, worshipped in Trinity United Church, after an absence of twenty-cight years. As the min- ister conducted a baptismal service it had special interest for us as aur three living chul- dren wcre baptized in that church. Hoping Mrs. James and your family are in good health and that you are perffectiy wel again. Sincerely yours, W. J. Morrison Blackstock, Sept. 16 Dear Editor, -I heartiby agree with yaur editorial off Sept. l2th on the Public School and Seperate School in our midst. I thiok aur Public sehool is the one main factor, in making ail nationalities, who came ta, make their home in Canada, equai citizens off aur great Dom- inion. Truc, aur laws permit seperate schcols and freedom off religion is a great priviiege. In a country like Canada where different denominations flaurish, aur Public schools leave the rebigiaus teaching ta them and I arnoff the opinion aur Dutch citizens could teach their own chibdren the funda- mentais they believe, in their homes and church, and aveul themselves, off the course off study, provided in our Public school, which bas made this land wbat it is "a land off op- portunity." Yours truly, Eerl Dorreil Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival Peterborough, Ont., 644 McKeblar St., Sept. 18, 1957 Dear Mr. James: Our Music Festival takes place from April 28 ta May 3, 1958, and even though it seerus ages awey, the Peterborough Kiwan- lans are bard at it getting the syllabus under way. Under separate caver 1 amu sending ta you a Digest Report. It was my privilege ta attend this Chatham Conference and I feel I gained a tremendous emount off knowiedg-e in sa do- ing, The pamphlet is just chuck- cd full off good rcading especielly ta those who are iotcrcsted in the Festival Movement across Canada. Did you know that Kiemi Hambourg, formerly off Oshawa, is now teaching strings at the Kenner High School, as weli as in the Public Schools. Peter- borough is indecd fortunate in securing bis services. Sincerely, M. E. Vaisey, Festival Secretary. MANVERS STATION The regubar monthly meeting off the W.A. was held on Thurs- day aftcrnoon at the home off Mrs. Maurice Bradley, wih seven members and anc visitar prescot. The president, Mrs. E. Cavera, presidcd. A Bible read- ing' by Mrs. J. Payne. Mrs. M. B redley took the topic on "Christian Responsibility". In the absence of the secretery, MrIis. Alfred Johoston read the minutes and roll call. Arrange- mnents were made for a social cveniog ta be held at the churcb on Oct. 4. A dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barham, Selby; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines and Jean. Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Finney and Murray, Miss Helen Sutherland and Mr. Gardon Horner, Peterborough; MUr. and Mrs. Jack Rupert and Peter, Bowmanvillc, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mac- Leod, David and Randy, Ancas- ter, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston. ..Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rusk and Ernie, Cobourg, visited with Mrs. Laura, Horner on Friday. Miss M. Murray, Peterbor- ough. MiFs Dawn Stewart and Mr. Archie Gzjllraith, Toronto; were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Galbraith. Visitors with Norman Porters on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Nancy, Douglas and John, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter, Sandra and Donna, Newtonvilbe. Banking 4,000 Yrs. OId Canada Has Ten Banks ings of "Production Restrictions", "Price and Income Supports", and "Producer Marketing". Two dates have been lef t open for a discusion of current issues in the farma field. Other topics during the winter are I'Farmn Credit", "Import Controls - are they necessary?", "Let's Make It Legal", "The Low Income Farmer", and "Canada's Role in World Affairs". City and town folks are reminded to listen to these radio forums; in so doing they will be better informed on the many problems our rural friends are facing these troublesome days. Broadcasts will be carried over the Trans-Canada network of the CBC froni 8:30-9:00 p.m. in ail provinces (except Newfoundland) every Monday night from. November through March, so mark your radio calendar naw, circling these dates. With 3,OO( Four thousand years ago, in the year 2089 B.C., the first known record off a loan was muade. The great Babylanian king, Hammurabi, wha reigned from 2123 ta 2081 B.C. wrote up the first laws off bis country: these ancient decrees af Baby- lonia, in force for 15 centuries, were the roots off many present- dlay laws. The first on record was in- scribed and baked into a clay tabiet off Babylon and read: "Two shekels off silver have been bar- rowed by Mas Schamach, the son of Adadrimeni, from the Sun-Priestess, Amat-Schamach, daughter off Warad-Enlil. He Wiil pay the Sun God interest. At the time of harvest he wili Pay back the sum and the inter- est upon it." Whiie there were no banks in Babylania, certain People had the priviiege of making boans. Interest rates. were exorbitant, and a man paid up ta 200% inter- est on a money boan, and up to 33%'k% interest if he borrowed goods or chattels. One singular pioneer in the art of financial deaiing was King Croesus off Lydia (570-546 B.C.) from whom we get the ex- Pression: "Rich as Croesus". He was the first ta issue gold and silver coins, minted and guar- anteed at their face value by the state. The Phocoicians also made a lasting contribution ta the fin- ancial art when thcy adopted the Egyptian Alphabet and used papyrus scrolls for banking and drawing up deeds and loans. )B ranch,.s In the year 600 B.C. the Chin. ese established their Shansi Banks in order ta provide merchants and traders With funds as thcy travelled fror one place ta anather. Thes I.zd s, now called letters off cred 're bought by mierchants at aft ._?r.. est rate of 3 per cent. fii'af ts and discounts were also organiz- ed by the Shansi baniks and af course the invention off paper in China in the year 105 A.D. was perhaps the niost important con- tribution ever ruade ta banking in the history of mankind. While Babvlonia gave the world the first type off banking facilities, and the Chinese gave us the world's first arganized batik, it xvas the Greeks Who gave us the safetv deposit sys- tem. When the variaus Greek states wvere at war with their neighbors or with foreign paw.. ers, they used their temples as a safe deposîtory for their val- uables. Strong religiaus beliefs, aided by superstitions and fears, combined ta give the places off worship an atm-osphere off special securi ty. The word "banik" itsclf is off Germian origin and stems ffrom "Banck" which was the terni for a joint stock fund or collection of money. The Italians convert- cd the terni ta Banco. In Canada, there are today 10 chartered baniks, operating more than 3,000 branches from the Pacific ta the Atlantic, and ffrorn Niagara Falls ta Fort Churchill and Dawson. Each chartered batik operates under a lO-year renewabie government charter. Larges f Sfeam Plants Planned for Ont ario Twa large steam plants for the generation off eiectricity, ibath berger than any existing similar plant in the world, are being pianned by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion, Chairman James S. Dun- can announced recently. Provid- ing present negotiations and planning are successful, pre- liminary construction work should start bef are the end of the year and bath plants should be completed by 1968. Total cast off the two plants is being estimated at $500,000,000. Sites contemplated for the plants .are the Long Hranch Ri- fle Ranges in the western part off Metropalitan Toronto, and a lakeshore property in the Bur- lington Bay area. Negotiations are at present under way for the two sites. The plants will have a capa- city off 1,800,000 kilowatts each, miich greater than that off To- ronto's Richard L. Hearo plant which is anc off the world's larg- est with its present capacity of 400,000 kilowatts. The latter, howcver, will be eolarged and by 1960 will have a capacity off 1,200,000 kilowatts. Decisian ta build the two plants is based on the increased demand for elcctricity which cao be estimated at present. Hydro fforesecs that, within ten years, Ontario's dcmand for electric power will -be twice what it is now, and in 25 years will amaunt ta four or five times today's requirements. Mr. Duncan points out that practically ail water power sites in Southero Ontario have been developed. The Commission is faccd with two alternatives: developmcnt off electric pawar from steam plants, or d 4lbp- ment from nuclear plant.cUNIince mental stage and necessa4rily some time off, Hydro bas ta' de- pend for thc present on the de- velow-ment off steam-geniereting plants. WHAT OTHERS SAT The New Telephone Ra es There is strong opposition in mnany centres thraughaut the Province ta the application be- ing made ta the Federal Board off Transport by the Bell Tele- phone Company ta increase its rates. The proposcd increased rates, applicable ta. Smiths Falls, were published in a re- cent issue off The Record-News. As reported in lasI weeki's issue, the local Town Council decided et its lest regular meet- ing that it would not badge a protest against the Tebephanie Company's application for high- er rates. Frankly, we thinki this was wise procedure on the part off the Council, and must state that we agree, and are not in accord with the pratests. The last general telephone rate increese was in 1952, arnd we wonder bow many Mayors and Councils, who are the bit- terest crities ta the rate boost, are conducting their municipi'- ities' business et the same tax rate, and with the same re- venues as that off 1952. The telephone company bas not been without its growiog pains just as have most off municipal- ities. There have been new sta- tions, new ines and increesed operation costs. One off the new proposed projects by the Bell Company is a dial system in Smiths Fabls within the ncxt couple off years. Perhaps most off the opposi- tion comes when the Company's profit is noted'* It goes up ino multiple figures and it is diffi- cuit ta reabize thet most off the profit goes to thousands off peo- plc who lend their money to the Company that it may con- tinue ta cxpaod and extend ils services. We do nat want la be misun- derstood. We dislike seciog the cost of aur telephone service (and, The Record-News gets goad local service> increased abmost as much as the cost off newsprint, and other meterieLî. They are ail business expenses just as thcy are personel cx- penses and whcn they are a 'g- gregated it means increaei~d costs or overhead. It should he considered, how- ever, that the telephone is still an economical service. If the Bell Telaphione Comnpany cen prove the necd for an inci'ease when its application is present- cd ta the Board of Transport Commissioners, wececrtainly cenoot prove that they do nult warrant it, even if sanie off the Counicils, particularly in trie cities, feledothcrwise. And, we do flot have any stock in the Bell Telephone Company either. ---Smithis Falls Record-News. WHAT OTIIERS SAY Needing New High School The increasing rise in the enrolment of students in the schools of Durham County District High School Area have at this point establishcd the fact that it will flot be long before this Board xii be again laced with the problem of providing mare space. This of course means another High Schooi somewhere within the area governed by the Board. Enrolment in all four schools has increased, with the Bowmanville School fil]ed ta capacity along with the Orono Hîgh School. Port Hope, it is understood, will reach its capacity within a year or two. Millbrook can stili accommodate a few more. Hawever, in bath Millbrook and Orono the problem arises with both the High Schools and the Public School heing pressed for added classrooms and this may bring the issue ta an earlier conclusion. It does not appear possible for the Bowmanvifle School ta absorb the students from Orono. The' only solution is a new High School. ýb From opinions voiced it appears that the Board favour a new building ta that of building additions. The cast af any new school could, rough]y, be estimated over the haîf million mark even for a 10 or 12-room school. Even such a schooi could be inadequate within a couple of years. The taxpayer, of course, wiil no doubt haller, -é, )ibly some municipal bodies balk. Yet there wili be littie t can bc done for education is the most important public service d one which can flot bc held over until a later year.1 Orono. centrall.y located, seems a logicat location for a ncw ý-chooJ and t6i further the location we have good paved roads leading into the village from the north on Highways 35 and 115, from the south along Highway 115, and from the wcst along the new developmnent road of the Uniited Counties. Off course, density of population is a factor in the location of a new schooi as Io also the cost of transportation and the road miles travelled by students tg and from school.-Orono Times. Now ...They Give Their Eye'- New Standards of Citizenship Greatest Discovery of the Future Royal Commission on Labor? TSÈ CANADMN STATESM". BOWIL&NVI=. ONTAMO TMMDAT S"T »114 lm PAGE IPOIM