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qqer e krw Mr*qqLDAW U eNWYT RAWR SUA *f4 *U in.a5I4 IMTE iww t rjwsm m MW Y* M V -. Oýpti*misti*c Reports Feature /*în, ual Meeting at St. PauI's The Af% Meeting of the, ~geaMttff St. Paul's Un- hWd Ch7wam held on Wed- Cêxsday nig., Jan. 28. The min- sten, the Rev. Harold A. Tur- .er. acted as chairman, and Mn. ManseU Stacey was appointed ~eretary. The foilowing reports wene ~ociety-by MrÉ. ID. Armlistead nd Mns. 0. Bragg; Evening -Auxiiar-by Mns. Robt. Da- vies; Mission Band-by Mrs. D. Armlstead (fan Mns. K. Mc- !lQuarrie); Baby Band-by Mrs. »Geor'ge Graham, Atternoon Wa- lbna É&Assocbton-by Mrs. D. A.MeGregar; Evening Wamar's ~Amaciation-by Mns. M. Stacey dand Mru. D. Willianms. Man's iClub--by Mr. A. Cuthbertson for Mn. D. Kemp);* Sunday School-by Mr. Kenneth Bragg-, Teen-and-Twanty Club-by Mn. '.lK. ntagg; C.G.I.T.-byMrrs. H. A. il'urner,: Sigma-C Boys-by Rev. 'X. A. Turner-, Tyro Bos-by I Mr. Gordon Abernethy; Explon- I ers-by Mrs. K. Werry. Financem ln Good Condition Reportin g for the Commnittea cf Stewards, Mn. Allen Cuth- ' bertion showed the finances of the congregation ta be in gaad côndition. Contributions had been greatly increased largely due ta the pledging methcd which hâd béait émplôyed in 1958. Almast $14,000 was sècun- ed for the Renovation Fund, leavlng only $3050 still ta be raised ta retire the debt. Con- tributions ta the General Fund showed a marked increase. The M~issionary and Maintenance Fund Treasuten, Mrs. J. W. Por- ten, neported $4,806 raised in ,1958, an increase af aven 38 ,jercent aven the previaus year. The Women's Missionany angan- .1zations raised $ 1,104. The total rai.sed by all church groups tan ail purposes wes $28,392. Mn. Alex McGregor, in pre- sentlng the Report ai Sessian, Indicated that thene were now 24famiiles under pastoral overslght. Foty-five new mcm- bers joined the church in 1958. There were 30 taptisms, 14 Marniages and 13 gunlals. On behalf af the Session Mn. Mc- Gregor thanked ail those ne- sponsIble fon the progneàs of St. Paul's and encauraged themn ta continue the good work in 1959 despite moments of dis- couragèment and disappoint- ment. "Remember it is the Lond's work you are doing", ha said. "It is e manveibous work and et the end the mast ne- wardlng afi ah". Ha paid speciel tribut«- ta Mn. and Mrs. Turner for thein tiralass efforts and inspining leadership thraughout the yean. The meeting eppointed two new Stewands, Mn. Thompson Taylor and Mn. Ivan Rogers, and decided that a vacency an the Sessiont would be fillad by vat- ing by ballot wlthout nominat- ion an Febnuany 15 and 22. Messrs. Clifiord Purdy and Charles Stewart were appoint- ed auditors. These are the present Church Officiais: - Sessian-Wm. H. Cannuthers, jas. Abernathy, Donald Williams, Alex McGre- gar, Dr. H. Fenguson, Otto3 Bragg, Cedric Pansons, W. D. Canruthens, J. W. Porter, Wii- hart Teephe and Mansell Stacey. Stewards-To retire 1959 -1 Ron Hetherington, S. McAii- ter, K. McQuarrie, Ivan Rogera, J as. Thompson; To retire 1960 -Re Abennethy, George Gra- hem, Lloyd Hancock, Douglas Kemp, Ross Stevens. To retire 1961-Ralph Cale, Allen Cuth- bertsan, Thampson Taylor, Nel- son Wilkins, Murray Wood. Mn. A. Cuthhertson iniormed the meeting that the Offilcial Board was making plans for a lay visitation ai ahl the homes connected with the congrega- tion. This was not ta be a fin- nanciai campaign, but an effort ta strengthen the bonds between p - - -- - -------- - a I - I -s.. I - -----I - - - - - - - love that electilo .water heater An autoniatic electric water heater is efficient a.nd economical. It provides plenty of hot water when you need it . .. from Dad's morning shave ... to daily baths and shower . . . from waahdays to the dozens of other housekeeping jobs that cail for hot water. Hot water is on tap automatically with an electric water heater to help you Live Better Electrically .. the sad, cdean, modern way. BO WNAN VILLE PUBLIC UILITIES CONNISSION IMTON ELIOT Cbafrm GEO. VAN BRIDGER Manager the members and their church. At the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Turner thanked the congregation for their splen- did and commendable efforts throughout the year, and ex- pressed the hope that they would flot grow weary in _wel doing. He then pronounced the Benediction, after which the Evening W.A. served lunch and those present joined in a social hour. '-Mai The Editor, Canadian Statesman, Bowmianville. Dear Sir: It wasn't a spectacular tire. We were the third party there and already the tangues of flame were lapping up the paint and paper in each of the down- stairs rooms. The veneer of ice from Saturday's freezing rain made it possible to walk up ta the door and windows but the steadily devauring tire inside made it impractical to go in. Sa the bedding and shoes and win- ter vegetahies and the TV set Iwere ail destroyed along with those other things that can neyer be replaced as the wedding por- traits, the babies pictures, im- portant letters, Darcy's first ex- ercise book, the ChTistmas pre- sents and ail the small treasures and family heirlooms w'hich weld a group of people into a family and a home. When Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Swerdlfiger and their seven chil- dren returned tram visiting iriends in Pickering last Sun- day night it was pretty bard. for them ta realize that the small glow in the sky east of Haydan was whlat was left of their home, their bed&, MuLmmny's new sew- ing machine and the can.ary Mr. Sterling works in the Ge- neral Motors. He only rented the house, he has a cow and a few pigs and he isn't asking for help. The Canadian Legion and the Red Cross are helping. The friend-ly folk at Haydon are holding a shower this Saturday night. But if alI yau people who rèad the Statesman, stili remember Brotherhood Week, 1 think we might give the Swerdfiger f am- îly a boost that would help themn forget their very real tragedy and start them out with renewed courage and faith. Any dona- tions of goods or money you care ta make will be thankfully ac- cepted by Gladys Camneron or Kate Cowling in Haydon. Thanks, A Neighbaur. FaIl from Grace By C. J. Harris It may seem paradoxical,' but in 1958 there was no real in- crease in trade union member- ship in Canada. Unions now are tirmly establishcd, natîonwide organizations. They have prov- ed their political and ecanomic influence. They have welli stocked treasuries to finance membership drives. But their 1958 gain in membership of just under five per cent only equal- led the growth in the total work force. Union membership has be- corne fixed at about 23 per cent of the total labour force, or about 33 per cent of the non- agricultural labour force. Why have wealth and power not fost- ered the growth record, the ex- pansion into new fields, achiev-1 ed in the previaus two decades? At least some af the answers may be given in a recent article by Sumner Sllchter, Harvard cconomist, whose staunch sup- port af organized labour does not cloud hîs objective eye. lie wrote of U.S. labour but bis tindings and opinions seem ta apply internationally. "Helped by government poli- cies designed to encourage col- lective bargai'ning and by the mýen ta o -j o in. " Slichter believes that the main cause of the unions' lu tram grace is that, whereas 20 years &go they were viewed as the champion of the underdog, to- day their main aim is ta force higher and higher wages for workers who are already the highest paid. The hostility ta unions, he believes, springs tram the pubiic's fear that organized labour's wage polîcy is a main cause of inflation. Slichter offers this advice to labour: stop fighting the boss, adopt a positive policy af ca- operatian with management to increase productivity and so curb inflation. It seemns like sound advice. Rising prices and the decreasing value of maney is a cause of real worry ta every- one. MIJRDOCK - VENTON B ROOKS » BOYD White 'mums and candelabra King Street United Church, decarated Trinity United Church Oshawa, wUB the soene af a for the wedding at 4:30 p.m. an wedding on Saturday afternoor~, February 14 ai Audrey Ellen January 31, when Marion Yvon- Venton, daughter ai Mr. and ne Bo.qd, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ventait af Bow- Mrs. J. W. Boyd of Orono was manville, and Mr. Lawrence united in marniage with Ervine Watson Murdock, son af Mrs. F. Brooks, son af Mr% and Mrs. Sarah Murdock and the late Mr. George Brooks af Bowmanviile. Gavn urýdock of Hamilton. The Rev. N. T. Holmes officia- The officiating clergymen were ted.,k thae lRev. J. Murdock and the The bride wore a street length Rev. W. K. Houslander. gawn of carnation white silk Mr. Arthur Collison,' churcb faille. Elbow length mittens organist, played the wedding complimented the short sleeves. music end Miss Elizabeth Mc- A Swedish peari anown with Faul was soloist. rhinestones held her shouldër Given in marniage by her ta - length veil and she carried a therthe rideworea floor colonial bouquet af iàink rasesj terthebridef whieore nc and lily of the valley. faille with Emr.re wàistline and Miass Carolyn Jones ai Osh- full skirt endîng in a slight aw, maid ai honar, was simil- train. The round neckline was arly gowned In ice bine siik or- embroidered with hand-cut ganza. She wore a feathered flowers and seed pearîs. She bandeau headdress and carried wor a trig o parl, te gfta colonial bouquet of y3llow ofthare a stAing of esthef giot-baby chrysanthemums and lily ens and sed peali ~he1 er ai the valley. esoie ehvi and see e rsMn. Glenn Large performed shouder engt vci andshethe duties ai best man. carnied a cascade bouquet ai Following the ceremany a ne- red roses and white hyacinths. cep tior' was held at the home Miss Elaîne White, Owen ai Mrs. E. J. Crummey, Elgin Sound, was maid ai honour, and street east. wore a waltz length dress ai For the honeymoon trip ta ice blue crystalette with match- Ottawa and the Laurentians, the ing shoes and blue feather headJ bride traveiled in a royal blue band. Her flowers were a cas- sheath dress wlth matching bat cade of yeflow 'mums. and gloves and black Persian M.Dan Murdock was best lamb jacket.. man and ushe-s wer-a Mr. Don- On their retuý'n the couple ald Venton and Mr. Harold wiil live in Oshawa. Ross. Receiving guests in the Lp- gion Hall, the bride's mather wore an olive green dress with et C s carnation corsage. The groorn's t-oC ur rose two-piece crep-2 dress with black accessonies and corsage $ ofFwhitecratosta. liaFor $ 1750 the bride chose a champagne Th ia adchiden i silk dress with matching straw Tewdwadcidrno bhat, niuskrat jacket, and gre-en the late Thomas Edgar Gattes, snakesk<-n punse and shoes. On Bowmanville, received $1 1,750 thein return, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- damages in an aut ai court set- dock will live in Hamilton tiement last week. The action where thé groom is a contrac- onl iehalf ai the Oàttes tamily tan. was settlèd before corniniebefore Prion ta ber marriage, the Mn. Justice King in the Supreme bride, a graduate ai the Toron- Court of Ontario in Whitby. ta Western Hospital nursing Th case arase from an acci- school, was entertained by dent on No. 2 highway just east friends in Toronto and Bow- ai Oshawa on February 2lst, manville. Jn Toronto, Miss 1958. Mr. Oattes, who had been M Eaine White, ber maid ai hon- a passenger in bis emplayer's aur, gave a personal shower. A truck at the time, died tram the class mate and a fell1ow staff injuries he received in the acci- member, Miss Parker and( is dent. Two cars were involved Hamiton, wene bostesses a ain the collision with the truck. pensonal shower, and the aper- The law tirm ai Greer and ating roomn staff ai the Toronto Kelly, Oshawa, acted' for Mrs. Western Hospital made a pres- Oattes and the children. Dam- entation ai an electriec offee ages were assessed against Louis maken and two piecee ai the Novak and Theunes Dykstra, bride's sterling sîlver. The bath af Bowmianville, the dTiv- brida's mother held a small tc3O ers of the tw'a cars involved. in Toronta- for friands therc- codngt tebc umte Thnée showéns were heid in codn otl re umte or around Bawmanviile. Mrs. R. on bebali of the Oattes iamily, Bennett and ber mother, Mns. * Mr. Novak was attempting ta ID2nnis Pickard, held a cup and pas the Dykstra car when the saucer shower, Mrs. Arthun Ca- accident bappenied. vcnly gave a crystal and pantry nhe portion ai the damages showen; Mn. and Mns. Norman aws.rded ta the Oattes cbildren Down and family bad a party will be paid into the court ta be for the yaung couple at the held until they are 21 years oi home ai their daughter, Mrs. age. Stanley Loveil, Oshawa, when they were presented with sev- Its central radiance Is In the enal Dmeres of Swedish stainless figure af a man born in a man- steel wane. ger, dlying on a cross and shak- The bide's mother enter- ing the world ta its foundations tained for ber daughten at a bv the power ai love. And eve-y trousseau tea at the home ai Chistmas the glad tidings ai the bride on Wednesday, Feb- this power cames ta upibit and ruary Il. sustain us.-Canadaink. The Orono News Telephone 127 Mn. and Mrs. Al'bert Garden,- Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Hanny Earle, Miniden; Mrs. Ray Hadg- son, Mn. and M-ns. Stanley Hadg- son, Bradford; Miss Marilyn Hlodgsan, Ontario Ladies' Coll- ega,, Whitby, visitad Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King and daughters. Miss Melva Myers, Peterbor- ough; Mn. Keith Adams, Lake- shana; Mns. Arthur Gibson, Mn. and M-ns. Harold Hughes, David and Chnis, Oshawa, visited Mn. and M-ns. Robent Ruthertord and Douglas. L.C. Wilired Bigelow, Ottawa, visited bis mothar, M-ns. John Bigalow, Kirby, hast week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooperi, Joy, Ted, Douglas, Mn. and M-ns. Albert Clark and Gary Mns. Fred Sihîs, Oshaw'; M-ns. Staven Flintofi, Beleville, visitad Mn. and Mns. O. S. Cawan. Mrs. John Morris, Mn. Albert Morton, Mn. George Morton, Mn. and Mns. James Gay, Mr. and Mns. Bob M-aton, wene in Bath- any ta pay thein respects ta the lata M-ns. Robent Morton. Fun- anal was Feb. 7th. Interment in Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. Mn. and M-ns. H. Boyd andi sons, Onillia, spent the weakend with Mrs. Kennath Garnsby and Jim. Mns. R. A. Delve, Mn. and M-ns. Chas. Glennay, attended the 25th Wedding Anniversany ai Mn. and M-ns. Archie Glenney at Newcastle. Mn. and Mrs. Alex Watson Yu (an De*nd On Whnkdnce s fait to rerMOve excest pa--qi arids and watc Pl backaehe, tired Igr feeling. disturbedr o d 11 reat often follow.1 Dodd'à Kîdn.y, I kldney. to norma better-eleer' bet- ter, work hetter. Yoi, ran depend b enDodd'à. Cet »odd'à at any drug store. spent Wadnesdiay, Fab. 18 ln Toronto. M-r. and Mrs. Robant Ruther- tord and Douglas spent Sunday with Mn. and M-ns. W. Adams, Lakeshore. Mrs. John Morris visitad Mn. and M-ns. Alvin Jones in Port Hope an Frlday. M-ns. Jack Bryson and daug'h- tans, Bawmanville, are spending this waek wlth Mrs. M. Sher- win and Laurence. Mn. and Mrs. Ervan Raincy visitad lit Oshawa an Sunday. Miss Kate Fosten, Oshawa, visitad Mn. and Mrs. G. M . Lin- tan. The CG.I.T. hald a very suc- cassful Valentine Tea and Bake Sale on Saturday in the Sunday School Auditorium ai Orana United Churcb. Miss Clara Bernes visited Miss Lottie McLaughlin, Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Miller was suppen guest ai Miss Bertha Cain on Sunday. M-ns. Chas. Harnis has been 111 at han home ton the pat ten deys. Mn. and M-ns. Jack Stapleton and Bill, M-ns. John Morris, Mns. Robant Patterson, Mr. Evanett and Howard dinner guests of M-n. and Mrs. Ches. Stapletan and sons. M-ns. Thonnton Wilson bas ne- turnad hame frôrn visiting hem daughten, Mr. and Mn. Jim! Lamb and Karen, Scanbarouh M-ns. Normait Kennedy ifthe Loa Shop is spendlng this week in Georg-etown. Several couples fnom Orono and district attended the At Home and Dance et the High School, Bowmenvlle, on Friday evening. Mn. Milton Binch, Mn. and M-ns. Kenrxeth BaU anid daugbt- ens, Mr. and Mrs. Lavenne Pet- terson and Gary, Mns. John Mor- ris, Mn. and Mrs. Jack Staple- ton and Bil- wene guests of M-ns. Robert Patterson, Mn. Ev- erett Stapleton and Howard at an oyster supper at the latters haine lest week. nhe Teachers of - Clarke Township held their FebruanY meeting nt Klrby ScIiool on Mondiay afternoon. Mss Catherine Power, Toron- ta Univeruity, and James Pow- ers, Qshawa Business Collage, spent the weekend at tliein home. Thunsday Fab. 9th, Evening Auxiliary i n the S.S. Auditorium Onano United Chunch. The meet- img wlll commence et 8:30 p.m. This is the birtbdlay meeting and. will be in the farm ai a suppen. Spring Fever Sy Marjorie Cunningham It was Spring-time. The'littlk, tender, green leaves were al ont on the old maple trea leaxi- ing aven the ganden gata, and made a splendid caver tram pnying eyas for Mn. and Mns. Robin's neat littie brown bouse way un among its branches. Thay had been sa very busy building their little home, and Mrs. Robin had begn sa faith- fuI keeping the f"ur lovely blue eg;gs warm, and Mr. Rob- in had workad doubly bard collecting the very choicest worms and bugs for han ta ea*. You have no idea thea many trips ha made back and forth ta the nest, and naw, thene were three littie baby birds in' their bouse to fed, and ha had ta wonk aven harder than aver, besides baving the help now, o! Mns. Robin. The four littie babies looked very funny and rather bara, as they hadn't many feathens as yet, and they just sat thera, day aften day hardly maving ex- oept when they heard their parants flying nean the nest. Then they wouhd open their mouths ver-v, very, wide, and right Into them was poppad, thein breakfast, and lunch and dinner, Every evening, just as the sun wouid sink siowly down behind the big bihl, and ai the hcvswoui1d sccm v:!ry stili, the littla robins would bagin to get very dnowsy, and cuddle togathen in the n2st- and wish their mother would hunry andi coma spraad ber nice warm feathers oven them hlike a blan- ket. And avany evening Mr. Robin would ramark ta Mns. Robin what a fine healthy fam- iiy they bad. Theil, ana morning. Mns. Rob-1 in awoke veny early-(the sun] hadn't aven paap2d aven the1 edga ai the worhd yet), iookedj ta see if han babies were al rigbt, and then fiaw out of the1 nest in a great flurry, and call- ed and called for Mn. Robin. Ha lait the big worm ha wasi tugging ont ai the ground and1 came hopping as fast as aven ha could ta sec whatéver was the mattar. "Oh dean! Came quick". criad young M-ns. Rob- in. "All ai the children havei broken out in spots; Whatever is wnang?" Mn. Rabin tlew up into the nezt and sure enaugh, thera wene the four littie rob- insq ail sDeckied -and mottied right un ta their littla chin.s. Mn. Robin tlew igbt away for Dr. Jay who lived in the pine- trea, and whan ha arnived andi looked at the childnen, ha stant- cd ta laugh and laugh at Mrs. Robin. "Oh dean," ha said, wiping bis nase on a neaany branch, (for ha had laugbed tubl the tears ran down his face). "I thought it might ha chicken-pox, as ever so many children have it juýt naw, but I am glad ta say that yo7un little anas just have very natunali ittla specklas which aiways appean an thain flnrst1 feathens, but pretty soaxi they will ail fade away and will turn Into lovely bright rezl vests in tirna fan Easten, and won't that ha nice? "0f course",said young Mrs. Robin. "I arn 50 sary-I shouid have known bettan." Then Mn. Robin paid bim with a nice fat' june-bug, and h., and Mrs. Robin started un hutitin-g break- fast for their very hung-y ittie iamnily just as fest as aven they could. Get Cash To-day For OId Appliances through STATESMAN C LAS S IF 1E DS Phone MArket 3-3303 PA"U Orono C of C Told of Factory Building Plan To Attract Industries ORONO-Dan Kingdon, Gen- enal Manager ai the Lake On-, tania Development Association,I pointed ta the importance ai, a community investinent corpor- ation ta erect factary buildings ta hure industry ta a municipal- 1: ity. Mn. Kingdon addressed the memnbars ai the Orono Cham- ber ai Commerce on Thunsdas', P'eb 5th and was intnoduced by R. C. Forrester. The speaker stated that 9517 af the 'manufactuning compan- ics seeking ta locate or cxpand ware looking for moder nan stôrv factonies ta rent or pur- chase over a certain peniod on1 a rentai basis. This, he sald, made it Imperative that muni- cipalities have a corporation « which could hava a buildincg constructed and financed as ani end ta encourag-e industries to their centres. Ha pointad out that competition for industries was keen and thet concrete plans must first ha set up if Industries were hoped ta ha ohtained. Mr. Kingdnn emphasizcd tle importance af looking aften in- dustries presantly in the muni- cîpality and said that this was aiten ovarlookad. The gen2nai manager pointed out the part that industry piays in a con'.- munity 'and especialiy thnoughi its paytall. Investment corporations, dr- signad ta construct manufactu.- in,- plans, have been set up in a numbar ai centres, ha said, and are proving an attraction.1 It was not necessary ta first have the building, but dafinita and concreta plans should bu arnang2d so that a definîte pro- posai can hacrmade with set rates and work stanted within a Let's Keep The Record Straight Loathsomne Opinions "We should be eternally vig- ilarit," Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once said, "Iagainst at- tempts ta check the expression af opinions that we loathe." It is a warning worth repeating in the lights ai the sparks struck off by the most recent tIare-up af the controversy about the na- tional sang, O Canada, should be officially declared the nation- al anthem and the related sub- ject af whether Canada should have a new tlag. The crisis referred ta was pre- cipitated by the announcement ai the Toronto president of the Native Sans af Canada that his organization would ask ail poli- ticians ta state their positionon the antheht-and-fteg' maltcr. Those who agreed with the Native Sans, he said, would be branded Canadian Patriots, those who disagreed would be brand- ed Enemies of Canada, and those who refused ta reply would be branded Cowards. Fortunately, the Native Sons dropped the proposai like a hot potato in the face of an immediate public, outcry. Everyone is entitled ta ani opinion on the anthem-and-flag matter. The Native Sons have that right. But thejr have not the ight ta sandb&Eg holders of public office inta agre,ýing with them or being labelled unfit for office. Such a course is a com- plete denial ta others of the right the Native Sons themselves ex- ercise 50 ardently. The Native Sons may find loathsome the opinion that God Save the Queen is a suitable an- themn for Canadians and t, Union Jack a suitable flag, but if they value freedom they had best not attempt ta check the expression of that opinion. Cori- versely, those who find loath- some the Native Sons' opinion on the rnatter must stili defend the Sons' right to hold and ex- press that opinion. Controversy won't barm free- dam, but the stifling of opinion most certaînly will. Eveny luminary un the constel- lation ai hun'.an graatness, ike the stars, cornas out in the dark- nass ta shine with the neflacted iht of God. - Mary Baker Eàdy. In reporting Wildey Night at the Trenton I.O.O.F. Lodgoe when the birthday af the foun- der ai this weil known frater- nal society was observed, the Trentonian ln its repart last week made a statement ta whicix Bowmanville Odd Féllaws take exception. ln publishing the photo of Trenton's Mayor it stater: "'Mayor Ross Burtt is probably the only Ontario mayor ta be a member of an Ocd Felhows Lodge." We don't wish ta deprIvz hirn of this unique honor due His Worship Mayor Burtt, but look- ing up the plaque ln aur Town Hall, we found the names of the local mayors in Bowrnan- villè since the turn ai the ceii- tury. There were at least twelve mayors who are or were members ai Florence Nlghtin. gale Lodge, I.O.O.F. No. 66. They are, startin g in 1903 wità M.A Jârniei, 1!ddWed in-order by Archie Tait, J1. B. Mitchell. J. J. Mason, M. L. Quinn, T. S. Holgate, M. J. Elliott, Gea. W. James, G. A. Edmandstone, S. Little, R. O. Jones and C. G. Morris. Seven ai the aboya men are still living in town, with the exception ai Mr. Quinn who lives retlred in Vancouver. B.C. Fv~ILLrKIl L ilSERVICEco You Neyer Saw Your HOME TOWN PAPER Thrown into the gutter or waste basket before It was read, did you? But waste baskets and gutters are constantly being filied with unopened expensive direct advertising, sales ammunition shot into the air. A newspaper always comîmands an audience with prospective customers. It is neyer thrown aside without first- being read from cover to caver. Then it is borrowed by the neighbors. That's why intelligent, attractive newspaper advertising is accepted as the niost effective forin cf advertising your business. An advertisement in this paper will reach over 90 per cent of the buyers in the local trade territory. The cost is very smail and besides we do the mailing and pay the postage. Debe !T airn ttenn Durham County's Great Family Journal invmA'V W.m i, l.em i . ý - - I 1 'IWFIM"l r iew weeks. Hene the speaker pointed ont that centres were successful in such ventures and that ta bis knowledge ail sucli plans were wonking. There was no need ta take risks iii the scharne ton it was a matter af solid planning. Na- tunallY an inddstry would be lirst investîgated and only de- sirable buildings would be con- structed. The hast and most populat' scheme is, stated Mn. Kingdan, wh2n the corporation prepares plans, specificatians and costs and ta ha pnepared ta immed.- atehy proceed with constructio'n when a lease is signed. Ha did flot favcur constnucting buili- ings an a speculative basis. The money naised, ha said, was held untii nceded. Investing in the corporation wa.t investing un the future of yaur community. The fund would b2 a revolving fund whicli could ha ne-invested in othef new buildings whan needed. Shares ara offened ta the pub- lic in the Corporation and a sizeable return is made ta the Investons each vear. Again Mn. Klngdon stresseel the intpartance ai being neady with deiinita plans and rentais. Thene is no value in making suppo3ition for industnialists who are saeking e building can- not wait until plans are set up. Mn. S. B. Rutherford thanked the speaker. Following the meeting Mn. Kingrdon met with mnembers af the Industrial Comnmittea of the Orono Chamnber of- Commerce and the Onono Police Trustees whan plans were arranged ta foiiow up two enquinies whieà have been received fnam indus- tries.-Times.