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~.--- TES CANADIM< STATESMA!i, EOWmNvflL. ONTAR!O THfURSDAY, AUC. EPITORIALS Threshold of 100 Years When the Canadian Weekiy News- papers Association meets next week in Toronto for its 39th annual convention, delegates wiil have in mind that associa- tion of weekly editors and publishers as a group is almost 100 years aid. Next September, 1959, will see the lOth birth- day of the founding of the Canadian Press Association which included weeklies as well as daily newspapers. There are in Canada today, more than a dozen weekiy newspapers that were charter members of the Canadian Press Association when it was formed in 1859. A number af years ago the dailies and weeklies separated ta forma their own associations, and thus the CWNA and the Canadian Daily Newspapers Associations were born. Bath groups af course, stili retain membership in the century-aid Canadian Press Association. To put it another way, Canadian weeklies have stood together as a fratern- ity since long before Confederation, en- larging their membership as the variaus provinces came into being. Today the CWNA has 517 members f rom coast ta coast representing every province and virtualiy every cornmunity. Delegates ta next week's convention wîll corne from far away Newfoundland and from Vancouver Island. They will meet ta discuss conimon problems in publishing Canada's well read weeklies. As always taa, many wives and chiidren wili be present for they are part of the CWNA family. Indeed many of them, as aur readers know, are active workers on the family newspaper. It can be truly said that there are mon and women on the staffs of daily news- papers, in radia and TV work and in the advertising world, and for that matter, in ahl walks of life, who can take more than a passing interest in the CWNA annual get-together, for many of themn got their start on the hametown weekly. Be- cause of this they are strong boosters, consciaus of the importance of the weekly in many small communities. To these people and, we trust, ta our subscribers, many of the problerns to be discussed next week will have real rmean- ing, problems such as the rising costs of materials and equipment and the shortage of experienced workers and aur constant fight ta keep advertising and subscription rates from rising. To this dan be added,- of course, the rapid growth in Canada of communities which often means that weeklies must expand their plants and buy new equipment. These are some of the problems that will confront delegates next week and in attempting ta find solutions delegates will be givin,, reai service to the industry, not oniy ta CWNA members but non-members alike. From convention' deliberations will corne much that will benefit the subscrib- er and the public. Like ail conventions the CWNA get- together will have its social side when delegates will greet old friends and make new anes. But over and through these pleasures will run the serious thread af discussion in the interests af members and the public. And lest we be thought ungrateful, mnay we say as we have before, that the faithfui subscriber is stili the keystone af a newspaper's being. More than 100 Canadiens may be killed and thousands injured over the Labour Day weekcnd. Many of those who die and most of those înjured will be the victims ai automobile accidents. The last long weekend this year wil be the most dangerous according ta the records af the Ail Canada Insurance Fed- eration. The Federation, which represents more than 200 Canadian fire, automobile and casuelty insurance companies, rnakes these safety suggestions which are par- ticularly valuable ta those contemplating long trips over the holiday weekend. 1. Take long trips in easy stages; don't try ta travel too f ar in any one day. 2. Avoid fatigue by stopping often for coffee or by changing drivers. 3. Avoid the main traffic artories wherever possible. 4. If you are tired, but can't stop overnight. pull ta the side of the road and cat-nap until you are rested. 5. When travelling with children, take plenty of books and quiet games so they will not create noisy distractions for the driver. 6. Study in advance the different driv- ing rules ai strange cities where you may be driving. 7. If you have a blowout or other mechanical failure, continue slowly until you can pull completely off the highway. 8. Set out flares when making repairs on the highway at night; don't block other drivers' view of your car lights. 9. When in doubt, yield the right af way ta the other driver. 10. Keep your speed within saf e limits, especially on wet highways. In the Dim and Distant Pagt - Froe T»e Statesman Filet 25 YEARs AGO (1933) 49 VEAUS AGO (1909) A police dog belongrng to A Darlington boy, George L. Lucius "Ham" Hooper, was Stevens, was agent ln Lind- in he ag wimîngsay for McLaughlin-Buick cars enteredintedgsmmg and had sold no lesa than fine race at the C.N.E. The dog had in the district that season. been training in Vanstone's Hon. Senator Beith'u fine Pond. string af Hackneys were ad- Upper School departmental miredr as they macle their w al dawn King St. on route ta take examination results were giv- the train for thse Horse Sho'* en, Pauline Wagar heading the at Cobôurg. list with seven firsts and two Dr. J. C. Devitt wrote of seconds. camping ln the Temagami dis- Mrs. R. J. Lowens, wife ai the trict. With the party were Mr. Canadian Legion band leader, and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone and was winner ai a chesterfield Miss May Vanstone. Miss Van- suite at the Legion's street fair. stone landed a seven pound W. F. Ward headed the coin- pike after a haxd fight, and mittee in the charge of t'ae with a light split bamboa pale. event which was patronized by Bowmnanvilie citizens pres- a huge crowd. ented Lieut. F. H. Morris wvith' Council confirmed the ýap- a gaid medal with an inscrip- poinmen of homs Lye ~tion. Reeve Tale, Mayor'J. J. a inmeberoaiThemas ire aseMa;sonMr. C. Rehder, Coun- a mrepce F aiesBrngade ciller J. H. Cr3rderman and Mr. toreladce D t a ji eait h M.A. James ail spoke, congra- resined ue o il heath. tuiating Lieut. Morris an his re- Mr. L. W. Dippel], principal cord at Billey, and W. F. af B. H. S. who had been in- Stearns made the presentation. structor in a summer course in The gathering was the Morris Science at the Coilege of Edu- residence, Beech Ave. cation, was presented with a Bowmanvilie -on- the - Lake, cane by his students there with West Side-the steama barge whom he was very popular. "JQhn Raiph" came in on Sat- Obîtaris apeaed or ohnurday loaded with coal for the Hait who ied pet his homeJon Rubber Factory. Lol h dat20, BrokeneFont ln- Two rinks *from Bowman- Lot20,Broen ron. Drlig-ville Lawn Bowling Associa- ton, and John C. Orchard, En- tion were taking part i the niskiiien, who wvas born near Dominion Bowling Competition Hampton village in 1859 and et Woodbine, Toronto. No. 1- reigt o T onshi. Te i e-Geoirge R. Mason, Harry Rice, occrredTofwBnsipAnnh death James Deyman, J. Howard Mc- away, wd of theAn Green- Murtrv (skip). No. 2-W. F. away widw ofthelate John Stearns. John Lyle, Fred Reh- Henry Brimacombe, at her re- der, Dr. B. J. Hazlewood (skip). sidence "Roseholme" on Scu- Newcastle - George Gooder- gag st. ham, M.P.P. South Toronto, Piaying at the Royal Theatre put i nto harbour with his beau- -'Rasputin and the Empress" tiful three-master yacht over with John, Ethel and Lioncl Sunday. She was manned with Barrymore. a c'rew of 15. Mr. and Mrs. Musc tachrs dvetisngGooderhamn (formerly Miss Muase t eachefrte adve in- Northrup af Newcastle) were clasestabegn fr he eU flon their way home from Ca- cluded Miss Jean Ramsay , Mrs. bourg regatta.* Reta Cale Dudley, Francis Hamptan-C. Harn bas pur- Sutton and Mrs. E. Smith Fer- chased ,enother car of Mani- guson. toba wheet. There were two cases of Po- Tyrone-Our football club are lio, but doctors feît there was justiy' proud of the trophy of no cause for alarm re an epid- their success this season, the emic. Mason Clothing Co. silver cup. C.N.E. President Pays Tribufe tb Geo. W. James Elmer The Safety Belephant Who Neyer Forgets wants to get around more. The Ontario Saiety League is going ta help, and has taken over respansibil- motion of the Elmer pragram la ity, fromn the Taranto Telegram, ail areas outside Metropolitai for the administration and pro- Toronto. In the Editor's Mal ]Edit ors Annual Meeting ScI-souerille, wuooe, Box 512. August 16, 1958. Dear Sir, Would you please renew n-sy subscription ta your paper for one year please. I reai]y look forward ta re- ceiving the paper in here and you are certainly ta be con- gratulated on the wonderful centenniai issues. Enclosed yau will find a che- que for four dollars. Sincerely yours, Betty LeBlanc Augýust 19,193 Dear John. Have arrived back after three months in Europe where I dis- cove'-ed 'some very intercstinrý facts about the Huguenots in their relationships withi Can- ada. Also, I met a greet many interesting persans bath in England and on the continent. I find my subscription has lapsed and enclose cheque for same. Thenks for printing my let- ter and the recognition which your paper has always given me. I arn sure that yau wil meintein and 'increase the prestige ai "The Great Family Journal." e Best wishes ta George et ai. Sincerely, G. Elmare Reaman To Discuss Promotion 0f Canada's Weeklies Taronto-Weekiy oditars and publishers with their wives and families, representing mast af Canada's 690 English weekly newspapers, will gather at the King Edward Hotel here Sep- tember 4, 5 and 6, for the 39th annual convention, af the Cenad- ian Weekiy Newspepers Associa- tion. The three-day meeting will centre around discussions ai the problems facing the industry and sessions wil be held with representatives af advertisers and agoncies and the Audit Bureau ai Circulation. Highlighting the discussions, bath formai and informel, will be the matter af botter proma- tian ai the weekly newspapers as an important medium for local and national advertisers. This is expected ta bring of- ficiai sanction by delegates for the inauguration and support ai a fulîtime promotion and publie relations depart.ment in the CWNA national offices in Toron- ta. Accarding td William Toler, CWNA managing director, pro- motion af weekly newspapers as an important medium will go a long way tawards incroasing revenues theroby assisting many weekiies now finding it hard to hoid advertising and subscrip- tion rates at presont levels and still meet rising costs. Combined circulation ai the English weeklies ini Canada has now passed the 11/4 million mark, Mr. Toler seid. A number ai national associa- tions and companies wiii enter- tain delegates at variaus lun. cheons and the Government ai Ontario will give a dinner. Among guests expectecl will be John Thomson, managlng director af the Northcliffe group ai weeklies in the United King- dom. Ho is currontiy touring Canada. Lucien Fontaine, of Val d'Or, president ai the French Lang- uage Woekly Newspapers af Canada is also expected ta be presont et the convention as will several representatives af weokly newspper associations ini the United States. Wherein lies the future of municipal councils? and wherein lies the respansi- biities of m'unicipal councils? interrogates The Acton Free Press. The Gardon Com- mission report says that "in the increas- ingly urbanized society which is evolving, Canadiens will be well advised ta take fresh and constructive interest in the affairs ai city hall . .. Here, mare than at any other level ai government during the next 20 years new thinking will have ta be donc." We4 would ike ta think this was a simple answer ta what is undoubtedly a complex problem. Unfortunately this is not the case. The respansibihities ai muni- cipal cauncils have been gradually and continually whittled away until now there is littie that cen be accamplished without the epproval ai a provincial or ioderai department and the consequent grant. The Canadian Statesman has referred ta this condition several times in the past. It is important that ahi levels ai gav- ýrnment ca-aperate in making cities and The more money the Government spends on so-called low-cost housing, the higher the cost of housing becomes, says The Rural Scene. Evidence given before the Senate Finance Committee which is studying the matter, is to the effect that, in the Toronto area, where this kind of house building is most active, it will soon be impossible ta build a house for less than $20,00. The reason for this is that under the present systemr of government financing there is no incentive for anyone to keep costs down, while there is every incentive to increase them. The trouble started during the de- pression years when we off icially abandon- ed the position that houses should be built to supply the demand for them, and at Etalbshod 1854 wif h which in tneorpoat.d The IwmcxnvifloN ws. The Nwcastle Independeat an.d The Oronc News IO4th Year of Cantinuous Service Io the Town af Bowmanville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUESCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Yomr, strictly in advance $5.00 a Year ini the United States Authorix.d as S.ond Clau 14«ü P«t OXic D.pontmnt. Ottawa Puhlaahd »Y THE JAMES PUBLISMUG COMPANY Bowmoeivile, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES, Emtron towns and all municipalities functionaliy efficient, pleasant ta live in, seli-governed and finenciehhy able ta keep pece with the requirements ai modemn community wehh- being and cantinuing urban grawth. Under the present financiel structure where m-unicipalities collect funds only on real estate or from the provincial or ioderai treasury, the field ai responsibility f aling ta municipal councils will continue ta be limited. The future for municipal councils is not bright, the responsibîhîties ai muni- cipal councils are declining as each new provincial or federal hend-out is conceiv- ed. "A fresh and constructive interest in the afeirs ai tawn hall . . ." is diificult if the things for which municipal hall is responsible are ta be cantinually decreas- ed. The problem roquires new fînancial arrangements that allow the collection ai funds for local purposes on some othor basis then real estate taxes. The answer is not in lerger grents with mare and mare strings atteched. prices within the ebility ai the people ta pay; and we e.dopted the principle that houses shouhd be built ta croate employ- ment, and that it is the Govemnment's duty ta finance such building. The Government ai the day launched the new pahicy by oifering ta guarantee the mortgage companies against lasses if they would increese the size ai their loans beyond what experience had taught them ta be financiahly sound. This was a deiberate abandonment ai everything that was sound in the financ- îng ai housing; and the cost ai housing taday is the logical development ai that abandonment. The municipalities that have gone in for this kind ai hausing seem ta have adoptod the policy ai making the Govern- ment finance not only the house itseli but every other expense thoy can think ai. They do this by compelling the sub-divid- ers who sli t he praperty 8tn which the buildings are ta be erected, ta pey for sanitary sewers, starm sowers, aversize sewers if necessery ta serve adjacent areas; paved streets, sidewaiks, curbs. street ights and signks, troe planting, sodding and public parks. Ahi these expenses are added ta the price ai the lots. They are included in the mortgeges, and add ta the cast ai the homo. Is it eny wonder that Govemnment hausing is the mast expensive housing there is? Observations and Opinions A government publication gîves a recipe for the canning ai suckers. Didr't know Canada was that chose ta the bottoni the f ish barrel. SMerehy because a man reaches for the-1 mneal cheque, it is flot necessary, writes the Mantreal Gazette, ta let hfim pay it. No indeed, but a lot siznpler -and cheaper. D uring Press Luncheon &/ ?Jounqman 's Colu mn. A- - 41 - --- ^f . I nner m¶ îr ferences made recentiy ta the James famiiy and The Cana- dien Statesmen in connoctian with the. retirement as editor cf Dr. Gea. W. James, none has been more hert-warming and eppreciated by the publishers, past and prosent. than the re- ference mede by Presidont Fred T. Walsh ai the Canadien Na- tional Exhibition. The incident took place at the Directors' Luncheon et the Exhibition on Press Day, Au- gust 2lst. In introducing the speaker, O a k 1 e y Dalgleish, editor and publishor ai the Globe and Mail, President Walsh included in his remerks the following reference ta The Statesmnan and its publishers af the past 80 years: warmn relatianship thet has ex- istod between the exhibition and the nowspapers is the pros- once today ai one ai Canada's most widely-knawn and ros- pected weekly editors. Ho is George James. "Eighty years ega, the yoar the CNE came into being. the James Family, represonybd by George's fether, the late M. A. James, published the Canadien Statesman et Bowmanviile. Ever since thon, each year et least one member ai that fam- ily has attended the exhibition. Today, thaugh George recently retired an May lst, the fam- ily stiil cernies an with his nephew, John James, as pub- lisher and editor." Labour Serves Canada <By Larry Sefttn) (Directar District 6. United Steelwonkers ai Amroica.) ,Labour Day 1958 is a signi- ficant day for Canadien labour. The past year has seen the largest number ai unernplayod workers since the depression- ridden thirties. Many more ai our wankers have been on a short wark week. Despite these seniaus prob- lemns the organized labour movement in this country con- tinues ta grow and on thîs holi- day it is well ta pause and take stock ai aur position. The new Canadien Labour Congress is now firmly estab- lished. Its grawing peins and problems are diminishing; creti and industriel unions arný learning ta live togzethen and are united under the one ban- ner. The Canadien and Cathliic Confederetion ai Labour is rnoving dloser ta aur Congress and the caming year mey well soc orgenized labour in Can- ada combined into the most powerful single force in the history ai aur country. Our unions need this strength, for during the past yeer organ- ized labour has faced the most intensive anti-union drive evèr inobilizcd by aur apponents. It is truc that certain small sections ai thc labour move- ment in the U.S. have been guilty of racketeering. Our own union and the A.F.L. - C.I.O. in the U.S. have teken a iirm position on this ques- tion and there have beeen sev- oral unions expelied inom th,ý organizatian and eveny effort la being made by labour ta clean its house. Scctians ai industry end gos- Pnnment are using the racket- eering charge as a oretext t0 intensify the campaign egainst unions. Right-ta-work lews and restrictive legisiation is being sponsored in variaus sections oi North Amorce and our own country is now feeling the cf- fects of such campeigns. Industry gonerelly wouid be very happy ta see curbs put on union rights. They are nat very happy et the pragress De- ing made by arganszed labour. Higher wage,4 better frinze benefits and botter working conditions affect the -prof it -position cf companies and, when their profits are adverse- ]y affocted, they will use evory avenue ta pnatect thom. Labour Day this year should be the day an which organizod labour throughout this country resolves ta remaîn united and steadfast in its detormination riat anly ta pratoct its gains, but ta mnove steadily forwerd ta btter conditions and great- er security for all of the peo- ple af Canada. I arn justly praud cf aur own union, the United Steelwork- ers ai Amenica. We have a good union, democretically run, with an active membership wbo par- ticipate in cammunity affaira in overy area in which locals af aur organizetion are situat- ed. I would like ta greet and pay tibute an this Labour Day ta the offîcers and membors ai the union in District 6 whîch I arn privileged ta direct. The district consists ai over 60,000 members in plants, mines and mills in Ontaria, Manitaba, Saskatchewan, Alborta and British Columbia. Every carnmunity in whîch aur local unions operete has materially benefited fnam aur bargeining with industny and, in serving aur mnembers, wo serve the carnmunity as a whole. Behind neerly every success- ful man is a womnan ho manag- ed ta get eway tram. We should examine aur- selves and learn what is the affection and purpose ai the heart, for in this wey only cen we learn whet we honestly are. -Mary Baker Eddy. If you observe a really hap- py man you will find him build- iniz a boat. writing svmphony, educating his son. zrowîng dou- ble dahlias in his gardon, or lookinx for dinoseur eggs in the Gobi desert. Ho will flot ho searching for heppinesa as if it were a coller button that has rolled under the radietor. He wili not be stniving for it as a goal in itself. Ho will have be- corne aware that ho is happy in the course af living lufe 24 crowded hours of the day._ The newspapers, radia, and aIl sorts ai V.I.P.'s have been assuring us thet wo ar.e in the throes cf a general business ne- cession; the chronic glooni hounds insist that, "this aint no recessian, it's a depression." In spite ai the foregoing, Ken Nicks bas expanded bis Bow- menville business, ta cater toaa particular group. Although I'rn not a customen ai Mr. Nicks, I admire his incentive, and wish his new venture success. "e cession hasn't scared thîs young man. Did ho use his awn judg- ment in gauging the future po- tentiel ai his home town, or did he use the services ai e new organîzatian, in Torontoa, known as Board of Directors Service Plan? This graup is unique in that it is camposed ai 32 people who have reached- retirement age, and rather than sit in the chimney corner, have bended together ta form a "business clinic", much-aiter the fashion of the farnous Maya Bras.' Me- dical Clinic, each member hav- ing once been a specialist in same brench af the business world:, for instance, J. D. Tho- mas was once e valued direc- tar ai e large petroleum cam- pany; K. N. M. Manrison was a former general manager of a meet packing iirn; A. B. Turn- er used ta o e adirector ai a manufecturing and merchan- dising firm; other membens have retired from highly re- spansible positions in auto manufacturing, insuranco, benk-. ing, and ather fields. The wey they work is quite simple: A small eompany heving a problem af expansion, taxation, financing, merchandising, pub- lic relations, government regu- lations, retrenchment, or com- petitian, engages Dîrectors Ser- vice ta help salve it, because it must be evident that, small businesses just haven't got the money ta carry expensivo egg- heads on their payroll, thus are et a disadvantege compered ta large xvealthy compenies. "Directors Service" puts their member on the case, Who has proven, specialized knowledge ai the problem: Ho makes an on-the-spot investigation, end prepares a deteiied report ai his observations, atter which the "Board" halds a round ta- ble confenence, formulates a plan, and presents it ta the client, Who pays a reasonable fee and thon hes something ta wark, on. 'Most large companies hv their awn board ai directon, who are paid toaedd prestige, as well as corne up wîth bright idee.s ta keep the sharehalders happy; and these ideas are, us- ually, the resuit ai round table "brain storms," engaged in by mon who have acquired much specialized knawiedge over a long span ai years. Now, thanks ta Directors Service, any business concern, no matter how smell, cen have some ai the edventages ai sage advice formerly, the exclusive prerogetive af their big cou. sins. Even wo, who may nover use Directors Service, must ad- mire the initiative ai this graup of enterprising retired execu- tîves, who refuse ta "rust" their declining yeers awey, and much prefer ta make a bit ai pin maney, while helping ta stebilize those smeil businesses that are, aiten, the ecanamie backbone ai their respective communities. "Recession" hasn't scared these oldstors! Having obtained a post grad- uate degree in mapery, perhaps Directors Service wiil use me when my present employers turn me out ta pasture. My speciaity is "work"-and how ta dodge it. -SUGA&R and SPICE:-ý Dispensed by Bill Smiley Who wauldn't be a school teachen during the first week in September? Those lon1g, baring monot@nlous two months ai holidays are fin- ally ended, thank goodness. And there you are, as de- lighted as Daniel in the lion's don, face ta face with 30 or 40 miniature monstens who are just busting with heelt'h, and heliery, and are all ready, wiliing and able ta turn yau into one big, quivering twitch in a metten ai weeks. Who wouldn't bc a ferm- er when September rolls around? Cattie so fat they can scerceiy welk. Golden grain up to your navel. No- thl.ng ta do but Jog around to fall feirs. Nat a worry lu the world. Exeept that the bottom mlght feu aout, afthe cattle market the day befare you ship. Or a hailstormn wili arrive the day before the combine doos. Who wouldn't bc a reoat operator in Septemben? Your pesta of guestsa ah vanished with Labour Day. Nathing ta do but sit eround and caunt the profits and plan the trip ta Florida. Or~ count the ten long manths befare tbere's any mare maney caming in, and plan a trip to town to soc the bank manager and rnake a payment. Who wouldn'L be e week- ly editor as September dawns anew? JusL back tram the annuai convention. where you wlned and dined and whlned with the best of them. Feel- ing like e skeleton and con- fronted by a mess oi editor- îis, a column and six obit- uaries ta write, rather sur- prised that your own isn't among them. Name one lady who would- n 't be a mother in the first seven days in good old Sep- tember. Gone are the dreary deys ai sumnmer, when thene wes nathing ta do but lie around in the back yard, try- ing ta get your bosorn tenned. Arrived are the gladsome days when life begins, not et 40, but et 7.30 arn., and the hours, itisted ai dragging, are filled with heppy little domestic tasks night through until you careen inta bed et midnight. Yes, indeed, that first weok ln September can ho pretty rugged. But it bas Its sunnY side. For ane thlng, there's the certainty that wlnter will soan ho bore, and your rela- tives don't corne ta tee you in the wlnter. * 0 * Then, there' ths knowlcd;ze that a few weeks ai nature's finest effort in the weathei- department lie ehead. A chance for a last iling et the traut. without having to clam- ber over an essortment ai tourists to get near a -stream. The jayoua reelizatian that the womon have abandoned the golf links, and the fair- ways echo only to the tneed ai strong sulent male golfers, the veins throbbing in their foreheads as they iight bach the naughty words. There la the deep joy af knowing thet the children are back undor the benevo- lent wlngs ai the educational and social systems, and thas for tho next ton monthi they'll hoe ompletely and happily occuplded wlth school, Cubs, Brownles, music les- sons and what-have-you, and that you dan't have te take them for a blastcd drive, or swim, or picale, every dime you show yourself around the ranch. Oh, there's a certain sad$ ness in the knowledge that surmor is aven, but that lests anly a day on so. Any red. bioaded Canadien knaws deepa in bis boots thet surnrer is merely an unreal state ai mmnd that hes no more sub- stance, no more staying pow- er, than a pleesant dream. Summer h s trlctly for wo-' men, childrcn and tourist> For mon, It's Just a matte~9 of running around In a eu~ cie for 50 days, and gettiny not anly hat, but nowhere. Camne September, the &ver- mgo Canadian maie settles down, etuIat weil-wora shule ~the familiar wheel ai ins te enjoy, lfe, 'mnsUY ft.plunging about Ilke a dart In a wind- storm, as ho doos In July and Auguet - VA PIr UM%?R PAG.1 E OUIR. A - 28th, 190O H 0W to Enjoy the Holiday Future of Municipal Councils Expensive Housing Plans 1 Amnner fho mnnv IcindIv re- -Indicative of the lonLl anci %-- %-e