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I f THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1936 Sem~iman îtamn Established 1854 AWeekly Newmpapar davated ta the Interests of the town of Bowrnanville and murroundlng country, issued nt K 1ng Street, Bowm a nville, every Thuraday. by M. A. James dL Sons, owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesman la a member of the Canadian Weekly News. papers Association, aima the Clama '*A" Weekliem af Canada. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywheme in Canada, $200 a year; in the United States, Ir50 a year, payable In advance. Single copies, 5 cents. 1THURSlDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 kurham County Must Fight to a Finish MThe municipal friction between Nortliumberlan aWWnd Durham "now liappily dissolved by t-le rece: settlement of the bridge assessment dispute."a the Peterboro Examiner put-s it-, is nothing nei ln the aff airs of these t-wa counties. It is recalled by the Fxaminer that a meet-in was held as f ar back as 1878 at Millbraok for t-h purpose of discussing separation f rom Northun berland. Alex Ferguson of Cavan was chairmi of the meeting and it was finally adjourned wit-i out anything being done, and the campany ad Journed t-o the hotel for a happy dinner. The Examiner goes on ta say: "As the countie survived the agitations of the past, so the old ne lationship lias emerged from anothler st-rai witt the spirit- of goodwill, and a unanimity still ai robust as ever." That- last- sentence may seem ta be the f acts t( the Examiner, but it certainly is not- the trui facts. Durhiam still needs a separation from Nor- thumberland, that- is, if Durham people have an3 interest- at all in their taxes and in their 0wr future welfare. If anyone thinks that a $600( settiement- of a $25.000 debt is a break for Durharr they are cert-ainly mistaken. If t-hey think that Durham can continue ta be a mllch cow for Nor- thumberland for many more years, they are agair mistaken. A casual glance back at our united countieç aff airs shows that with their larger representa- tion in council Northumberland with its voting majonit-y assured has been used to t-le easterners advant-age. That is probably wliy t-le Counties buildings ane practically ail locat-ed in Cobourg, and that- the great- majorit-y of Counties employees are North- umberland men and women who also hold down thbe fat-test salaries. As we have point-ed out on sa many occasions, Durhanm has been given t-he left-overs after Northumberland has taken the lion's share of everyt-hing that- was going. Any Reeve or Deputy Reeve f rom Durliam County wha goes ta the United Counties in 1936 wlt-l the idea in mmnd that there is no need f or a separatian, under present arrangements of Nor- thumberland'& top-lieavy membership, is hardly worthy of t-le County he nepresents. At last- Durham county sées the light af day in the unfair treat-ment accorded it, and now de- mands a square deal for this county. The $19,000 difference between the debt and the settlement in We bridge dispute cornes out of Durham's pockets. ~e cost-s of t-hese pr4ceedings are pad for by Mthe United 'Ceunties and that means at least hall will came f rom Durhiam. If Durham Reeves and Deputies are content to let- thlngs carry on in this manner, then thry should reside in Northum- berland, because that apparent-ly is where their loyalty and true allegiance is located. Durham electors, accept no halfway comprom- ise, lnsist on equal representat-ton at- the Counties Council or continue the ftght-t-o a finish for sep- aration from t-he dorineering and self ish tactics so long pnact-lsed by Northiumberland. Bowmianville's Outstanding Citizens The cholce of the Lions Club on Friday niglit- of Mayor W. Roiss Strike as t-le outstanding citi- zen of Bowrnanvtlle in 1935, wilI meet with. we belleve, the genenal approval of citizens of the town. This club is inaugurat-ing a plan whereby the town's outstandlng citizen of eacli year will be a guest- of honor at their club t-le first meet- ing ln t-le New Year. Mayor Strike is most- deserving of t-le lionon accorded hlm. He rates for this title on the record of bis municipal service alone, wlt-lout- the num- erous ot-len interests lie has, and which benefit- the town. As Mayor lie has been outstanding in many ways. He lias a firm grasp of financing. which is fortunate for the town. and he has a thonougli knowledge of ather municipal affairs which has made him the ideal Person ta lead the council in the treacherous years we are experiencing. Out-side of lis municipal caneer Mayor Strike is an tnterested and active sportsman, and lias brouglit honor ta t-lis tawn wit-l tennis and bad- minton ciaxnpionships. He bowls also in the Ro- tary Bowling League. but lie does not- boast about lis accaMPlishments in t-lis sport. The Mayor lias also been an outst-anding worker and supporter of lis churcli, whicli le nepresents on thle higlier councils and t-le local Boards, and as cliairman of t-le Welf are Board, t-le Board of Mealth, member of t-le Public Utilities Commit-tee .and a direct-or of the Rotary Club lie is doing lits full share of service work in t-le comrnunity as a ~public spirited citizen. We believe tliat- Mayor Strike is honored and ne- spected in t-lis comnxunit-y, so that- t-le old adage that «'a man 5s without- lonor in lits own country" .daes not- apply in t-lis case. Out-side of t-le town lie lias also been recognlzed for his abilities in 1 lis appoint-ment as firtnt President of t-le East-ern I t- ri di 1: w are ta be recompensed for their loss in this in-' stance. Three or four years ago the town council made an effort t-o collect more of this incarne tax f rom the men in Bowmanviile who were believed ta be entitled to pay it. Unfort-unately, there was no way in which a clieckup could be made, and many men, who seemed to have maney for everything else, claimed that- they did flot have sufficient in- corne t-o pay this tax. By straiglit'dental and by other means, some who should have paid squirm- ed out of it, and t-le town could do littie or noth- lng about it because it- did flot have access ta thle income tax ret-urns f yled with the Dominion Gov- ernment- in Ott-awa. Under the new regulations the Provincial Oov- ernment will coliect- the tax froin the same source as the Dominion Tax is collected. The saine statements will be available. and the saine col- lection agencies will be used ta secure for thle province its tax. In this way the Provincial Gov- ernment- will have as complet-e a knowledge of a man's incarne as the Dominion now has. Municipalities whicli have had difficulty collect- ing an incarne tax because of the desire of some men ta squeeze out- at any cost, will be relieved of this worry, and t-hase who have managed ta hood- wink the town officials over the years wiil now pay up, whether or not- they like it. AMOMr. ;Omp- rIQEbÇ- & -4r gkccUfE c u 5-1, okrA. ,&1O UN 0 I IAi G AOO S LoscpaizoAmc r1f5 1SN0 LEG~S U'9.';. &-jP-MAIL POS<fM^PK ,à muctH gou0fHr AplE.. ay AK Marriage: Wright-Whitfield- on December l6th, at- the resi- dence of t-le bride's fat-ler, by Rev. J. Creigliton,' B. D., Mr. J. Wright and Miss Ruth Whitfield, daugliter oi Teasdale Whitfield, ail of Cartwright. Haydon On December 22nd, a large party gathiered at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hay- craf t ta assist in celebrating their wooden wedding. Tliey had a very happy tirne tripping t-le "light fant-astic" til an early hour. W. H. Langniald Escj., Reeve of Carlingt-on, ent-ert-ained t-le mem- ibers of the counicil, Township of- icers and a number of friends at a grand oyster supper at Clemens' Hot-el li this village. Nominations jor Darlington were held Manday. For thle posi- tion of Reeve there were four 'ýiominat-ions, ail retiring in favor of T. H. Hancack Esq., who was cieclaýed duly elect-ed. First De- puty-Reeve Levi Van Camp was Iaýso declared re-elect-ed. SHOES FOr, MAIN AND BEAST By Scribe G. The ot-her day we liad t-o go over t-o the blacksmit-h sliap to get- a nut for the bumper. Ever coue 0 pigs. t hiwse wre usa Crusade Needed t Stop Gaxnbling opefplg.T ywr js I laving t-le slioes fitted. Ever a The Attorney General of Ont-aria is t-a make a I~~C . ibu.ried in a dense fog of suffocat- determined effort t-o close up sîot-machines and The O ttawa &SpJJ OLlgIlL ing smfit-cl. You would t-hik lie ot-ler ambingdevies -lio ht-hhad been f rying a baby walrus. ote abigdvcstrugh te province. WeA ekyRvwofNtnaAfar He came out tnt-o the doorway AreWeeklylyRi accow wfthNationalneyAffarars1and said "Wish I'd gone tnt-a t-le are lhie atyind ao in-lt-l ie Att-ore eneralBY WILFRID EGGLESTON egular sloe business. This game's iii -lismatt-en an als in -li widr slien offinislied. Anyway it's sweat-, smeli raffles whlch have become a nuisance and a and struggle ail t-le tirne. Neyer curse in many communities. . Ottawa, December 31-A pop- not- a single provincial budget came in contact-with anybody of Nat very many years ago a raff le was spoken ular past-iie among t-le cammen- wîl aacs itrtaigit n con. of in whispers, and no publicity was even given t-ators at-t-lis season of t-le year is account special expenditure.s, and 1 A few days lat-er we were 31tt-- t-axes are about- at t-heir peak, soI ing in a classy (city) shae store. one. It was, and is, illegal, and citizens of thase t-o look back over t-le !2 r.ont-ls t-bat- relief on that side of t-le bal- Oun wif e lad us anchored wit-h days respected t-le law. A few would occasionally iust past- and t-ny t-o predtct, from ance sheet- is impossible. The parcels while she searclied for a have a flin.g ini t-le field of gambltng, but- would t-le general trend of times, wliat- debts of public bodies continue t-o pair of slippers. carry with t-hem t-bat- guilt-y conscience of having t-le coming year L5 likely t-o bning. grow alarningly. The federal Wliat do we see but- a fellow done somet-hing unlawful. Ever since t-le depression bega debt- lias grown about- 800 million named Bud. He is a salesman in Toldy. eade bymostresectale rganza-propliets have arisen frarn met' doilars since tne beginning af t-le thle fashionable ladies' sect-ton of Toda. leadd b mot- rspetabe oganza-time t-o say t-bat- "prosperity is depression. The railway problem. t-le store. He liappens t-o hail tions, includtng cliurches, service clubs, agnicult-- Just- araund t-le corner" and sonne grows no simpler as time goes on. from our neck of t-le woods. ural societies, veteran associations, and ot-ler bod- af t-le nosy predictions issued on The movennent of traffic by rail "How do you like t-le shoe busi- tes. we have raff les for everyt-htng from a Christ-- the first- of January in t-le years lis discouragingiy 10w. Volume ness Bud?" says we. "Wisl I'd masgooe t mtorcar o luurius ris aroa. 1930, 1931, lv32 make pat-letic afi movenent on t-le rauîways in never gone tnt-o it-. Look. Sec masgooe to mt-o cas r lxunaust-rps brod.reading now. Inst-ead of t-hings "-35 was only abbut- 70 per cent-. that- baby Inn waiting on wit-h t-le During recent- mont-ls we have seen organizat-lans1 rapidly -getting back" ta the ci tlie volume if 1926. While heap of slioes around lien9 Hen give away as rnany as t-en cars in one raffle, and ilevels of 1.928 and 1929, tliey rap- truc.c.s and busses explain part of liusband lias ahl kind.s aofjack but- yet- not-hing is done about it-. îdly and empliatically grew worse. this ireciucton, it ils still a start- she hasn't got not-hing but pow- J Prhas -lit- s liyt-le ore ing corrmnentary on t-le sluggtsl- der, paint- and perfume. Ail day We il ami tat mneylis ee risd orcast-s this yean are a lit-tlee ness of business. Allowing for t-le long it's like that. A Blacksmith many wart-hy objectives in t-lits manner. We aresbean cuta. -- long-term trend, internai and ex- lias it- on us a million ways." fat gin ta uges-ha- hee af ls av nt true that- measured by t-le usual! erby vmet fgod ought~ Moral (if any.) Learn ta like done good, but- at- t-le samne t-me t-bey are illegal, atandards, thle year 1935 saw a -lie ow ta be 20 per cent-. above what- you do, inst-ead of trying and have creat-ed a bad impression and habit on~ substantial mavemient t-owgrd bet--tbeow2 levels, fat- 30 per cent-. t-o do what you like. yout-, andaide peope whocan l aifond t-oten times. It-là; also true that - bel-t-on it. It will take a continua- __________ dications mainiy point t-oward a aitles-pinesenem gamble. If t-ley are allowed t-o continue, t-le av- icontinuation af t-le samne upward ai me t-li te past- summer for BL CK TOi erage citizen will be brazenly st-opped at- any place trend. But- there is no longer'anot-ler t-wo years befare t-le pres -______________ and on any occasion t-o purdliase raff le ticket-s. any easy optimism t-bat- unem- ent- unemployed are back in in- Two thtngs seem necessary t-o avercome t-lis evil ployxient- will soon be a thing of dust-rY. It will take several years on Wednesday evefing t-le Un-, t-le past-, an that- budget-s wiîî of similar gains in fedenal rev- ited Churcli presented t-lir con- First-, t-eliaw must- be amended, and t-lis is no easiîy balance. Most- obselrvers enues befare a baianced budget- c2rt of solos, readings, drils, way out-, and secondly, t-be present law must- be naw are pleased t-o feec t-bat t-le can be adhieved. choruses, and a Christ-mas pag- enfarced. To do t-is t-le gaverniment- must- lave movement- wili at- least- continue Coiintlng on Trade eant-. t-be sympathy and support- of t-le people, and it- upward. The Liberal administration is A large crowd was present- on sees to u tht- ductio alng -li lies f gv- Bright Spots of 1935 banklng lieavily on t-le restaration Sunday ev'enlng t-o hear Rcev. H. sees t ustha edcaton lon th lies f gv- What- wene t-be developments of af international trade ta bring J. Bell deliver -t-le New Year's ing direct-t-o wortliwhile charities and t-o durcies 1935 whidh àuggest- that-t-mies are about better t-mes. They argue message in t-le Anglican Church. rnust be stimulat-cd before any tangible nesults growing bet-ter'ý ErploSMixen t-liat t-le depressivn resulted fain Wp)men's Association met at areliel. figures rase; extennal trade gatned t-le banniers creat-ed by legisiat-ors Mrs.. Jolin Wright-'s on Monday Thene is no daubt that deprcssed busines o-i considerable: t-be wheat- problem in t-le form af t-artifs, quotas, ex- evening. Mrs. H. J. Bell took the es o-grew less acute; production af change restrict-ions and so fart-h devot-tonal, t-le theme be in g ditions lave prompt-ed a great- many t-o take a automobiles, boots and sboes, 1Tliesc damned up t-le streams of "Stant-ing Ail Oven Mgain": Mrs. f ling in t-le hope t-bat-t-bey would receive same- 1elect-nic power, several met-als commerce and creat-ed stagnation G. Jackson gave a reading "His t-ing out- of ail proportion t-o t-le nnoney t-îey Iimdt-o higlier leveis. The I verywliere t-lus undoing and Mot-her's Cooking"; Miss Pearnl spend. These modern money-raismng sdliemes piaypoue nmn raithatn h dan fsineWright read "~A Boy's Fait-h if obt-ained somewlat- better prices and engineering and destroyinlg Gd:Ms e'hBesra bneed in t-le public t-le idea af getting samet-ling for lis commodit-les. The news- t-be gains whicb are obt-ainedà Memrnoies" by Edgar Ouest-; a for nat-bing, af succeeding inf lue wit-out- honest- pnint industry at- ieas-bma when eacli country does t-be tin reading by Mrs. Russell Mount-- effort-, and in t-le long run if fat- dhecked will worse. Federal revenuesci~ di is best- fit-ted t-o do and ex- joy. Lunch was served and a go a long way toward demorallzing dliaracter as siiglitly. The cost- af money feil, changes its own speciait-y lnes io oiMn t-une enjoyed.ar we ai '- nw.It i a rog nidipeliidgovernnent-s belng able t-a borrow t-le specialt-y lines ai ot-ler coun- M. ad r.RW . erny, m we ol i no. t s wrngprncile hldat- record 10w levels. Trade bar- tries. They argue that- higl t-ar-Mr and MnsR.Wry and Mn. wronig by t-be law af t-le land, and should not- be riers were lowered siigbt-ly. Some iii s result- in castiy and uneco- and Mrs. J. A Jalinston enter- cauntenanced or tolerat-ed by any law abldîng or- measure of confidence neturned nomic production, which iowers tained relatives on Christ-mas ganizat-ion which is supposed t-o uplit rat-ler t-han into t-le business world. The stock t-le demand and t-le consumption Day. degnade. market-, which usuaily acts as a of g(><ds. If t-le wanîd moves with C. ReHc-tVistons:re. I.Ad Ms. _________________baromet-er of business prospect-s, Canada towards îower tarifi bar- . C HaMrcut-MnI. Alvngue,'stwa .wt point-ed t-o better weat-ber alead. riens, t-hey argue, 1936 wtîî see. . .parnsAlvi nd .R Bell. O-aa t- On t-le other side ai t-le ledger funt-hen improvement evenywlere. lt aets n n r.R el roronto Papers Make Civic Gladiators t-be picture is still dank. In spite The European war t-breat- is t-le Miss Joan Marlow. Taranto, to utidesof gains in employment, there are most- menacing cloud on t-le Cana- wit-l¶Mns. James Marlow . . . Mn. A_______Ousier stili bet-ween 400,000 and 500,000 dian business horizon. There are and Mrs. Russell Mount-iay wit-l Canadians, it- would appean, un- enougli restrictians on commence Mns. D. Fenguson. Oshiawa .... Recent-ly we comment-ed on t-le very fine action able ta find employment-. There naw, and enougl debt-s, wtt-haut- Miss Genevieve Beacack. Lindsay, of a Toronto newspaper in cutting f nom lt-s cal- are 200.000 i amulies on relief, and a major cat-acîysm coming aîong Wtt- er arent-s... Mn. and Mrs I umns ail refenence t-o a certain munder case,' so a large army ai single men and befone t-le world las recavened WlarecockGraha.mn and fmrs. I ;lia- tbe ifewornen aiso, t-le grand total belng 1fnom t-le last- one, t-bey feel. That-OCawaence r. G cnGaham d amly ahtth ioft-le alleged murderen, slck in t-le aven t-le million mark. There is1 migit- be t-elîast straw. Ohw.a n sa rhms hospital, miglit lave no knowledge ai ber lus- ____________________________ . . . Miss Lula Wright. Toronto, and' plgît We eelit ouldb------y-cm- vrWth lier panents . . . Mn. Joe nendab le and appe feited lby -le rnal ori- i u Fonder, Nest-let-on. Mrs. John For- menabe ad pprcitedbythemaPaist; der, Miss Vexa Fonder, Mn. and~ 1cmi out- of t-own neadens if aIl four Toronto I n The Lim and Distant t Mrs. Joe Farder and i arily at- newspapens would likewise cut from t-hein columns 'Mn. George Forder's. .. ..Mrs. îurig theinmuncipa elotto capaîg, al t-e jGeorge Proutt- and Miss Laura! duriri thei municpal eeMond cymaigntuber-heProutt. Toronto, at Mn. St-affondi unkum and pet-t-y peanut politicai bickerings TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO years died on MnYyo ue VanCamp's..- vhicli f111 page after page abouît their favorite .I cular diseuse after some we~es ci1f municipal gladiat-ors who seek civic bonors in t-le Qucen City's elections. Those af us who nead t-le Tarant-o papers do niot- relisli t-le advent- ai this annual municip al niglitmare in t-bat- it-y because ai t-le manner if icli the newspapers carry on t-heir blat-ant and circus-like support- of t-hein dhosen candidat-es. To Toronto newspapermen and t-o Toronto citizens t-bis inay secnn quit-e all rigit-, or maybe a neces- sary evil, but-t-o t-le outsider looking in, it- ne- sembles back-fcnce-gossip lare, whidli small t-owns are sometimes accused ai glonying in. To read Tarant-a newspapers at- municipal el- ectian t-me, anc would gat-ler that- a saint- was being apposcd by an out and out- blackguand for t-li nnayoralt-y dont-est. And t-bat- refers ta bot-hc candidates, for opposition newspapers always blacken it-s opponents and glorif y its pet- candi- dat-es. To most- outsiders Tarant-a municipal donny- 1 brook appears extrcmeiy childish. In fact- anc ai t-he first t-hings t-lat- cornes t-o aur mnd .whien we read t-be silly t-waddle that appears day ait-en day in t-be cit-y papers concerning t-le candidat-es, Is4 comparable t-o being awakencd in t-le middle ai t-le nigît- by a couple of cats serenading on t-le back fence.c Perhaps anc ai tbese days t-le Tarant-o news- 0- papers will realize that for t-li sake of thase who t- are not- 0 vlt-ally tnt-enest-ed in t-le savage political c bat-tle oi Toronto's municipal gladtiatons wlll use ak lit-tle more discret-ion in serving up t-lis particulan cý variet-y ai civic news t-a t-hein peace-lovtng and vJ sensible readers in t-le t-awns and back concess- b ions. A taxation and t-alk of taxat-ian, we are never-the- lesa somewliat- nelieved t-o have t-le Provincial 0v- "Town ini mudli betten liquid Position" neads a ernment annaunce that- it would impose an incarne headiine an t-le iront- page of last- week's Cobourg tax, and would relleve t-le municipalitles of tIat- Sentinel-Stair - and we thougit- liquon advert-is- rigit-. The munlolpallt-les, as we understand it-, ing was banned In Ont-aria. 1 a i From The Statesman. January 5th, 1911 Last Sunday was a niemorable day in t-le annais ai St. John's Chuncli when Rt. Rev. J. F. Sweeny, Bishop ai Taranto tn- stituted and inducted Rev. T. A. Nind as t-le new rector ai t-li dhurci. Miss M. M. Armour pre- sided at t-leargan. The kcys of t-le clitirch were handed t-o t-le new rector by A. N. McMillan and H. Cann, churcli wardens. Municipal ciections. Bowman- ville: Mayor-J. B.Mit-chell; Reeve -M. A. James; Councillors--L. Connish, J. Elliott, C. Relider; 3 more t-o be clect-ed. Electnic ligît cammissioner-J. H. Crydernian. Darltngton: Reeve-Eber Milîson: Deputy Reeve-W. E. Courtice: Councillors-Janies St-anley, G. A. Stepliens, R. Waodiey. Clarke: Reeve-A. A. Power; Deput-y- Reeve--J. Lowery; Counillrs-- J. G. Honey, D. J. Gibson, George Payne. Newcastle: Reeve-A. A. Colwtll; Counctllors--C. Couiten, A~. Lake, M. Clark, Gea. H. JaIUb WV. Thomas. Mn. and Mrs. John Percy e- cently set a worthy example ta >t-lers by entert-aining mcm n s oi t-le Goodyear Orchestra at thein cort-able lionne on Sil er The barn, carniage house, c lc- ken house and sheds witbtei con tenta on t-be farn o f Mn. Mar- vin Bunk, soutlioait-li town were burned an Sat-urday ait-ernoan. About 600 bushels of oats, 60 toQns :f hay, a ncw rubber t-ired carn- ,ge, twa at-ber carniages, an a ,reshing machine valued 'at A00Young Chinamnan, Soo Z~i ;on of Soo Tung, wo as o- lucted a laundry hene for sao illness. h uneral service wasi conduct-ed by Rcv. Hugli Munroe af St-. Paul's Chuncli wlere t-le family attended. Marriage-Bladkburn-Foley, in Darlingt-on, December 28t-l, at thc residence ai t-le bride's panent-s, Spruce Lodge, by Rev. Jas. Bann- es, B. A., Miss Eva Maud Farewell, only daugliter oi Mn. W. H. Foley, and Mn. Mark W. Blackburn, son, af Mr. W. C. Blackburn, Darling- t-an. FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Statesman, January lst, 1886 Counties is anly seven t-cnt-hs ai a mill. The count-ies are cntire- ly free fnom dcbt-, and there is quit-e a respectable sum in t-be treasuny. A man named John Fraser dnapped dead in t-le bar-room ai t-le Aima Hat-el an December 23. Heart disease was supposed t-a be t-le cause. Mn. R. D. Davidson, wio lias taugit- sclool at- Canton for a nuniben of yeans lias accepted t-be Position as Headnasten ai Bow- manville Union School. Mn. Da- vicison is a young man ai excell- ent- abilit-y and lis deprkrture irom Canton was great-ly rt-,gret-t-- cd. The annual part-y given by Mns. D. Davis t-a ber boanders took Place on Wednesday evening ai last- week. Mr. Jule Roenigk, an bebalf of t-le boanders pnesented t-hein bostess with a superbly liandsome silver dinner cruet-. Birtli-Henny, in Cartwrighit-On Decemben 23rd, t-o t-le wife d, Mn. Robt. Henry, a very fine clygh- t-en. THERE'S NO real difference between a big estate and a littie home as both tequire adequate fire insurance protection to safe- guard both owners agairnst losing their life savings. Insure to-day ini a weII known, dependable stock f ire insurance company - as the HARTFORD. J. J. MASON & SON Phone 50 ORDER TODAY BE SAFE! Phone1 INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanvillef'f NOTHING is worse than letting Oldmi Wlnter catch up with you - for If lhé does, he miakes every' member of yeur family susceptible to colds, the fiu, pneu- monia, bronchitis and all the other dread sicknesses so prevalent at this Une of year. But he'll neyer catch you, neyer subject you ta illness or any disconifoat when your coal bin la fuil, when you have enough to keep every room 0of yeur home healthfully and comfortably heated hours a day. 15 orPrmp Dliir Sheppard & (1111 Lumber Co* FIUEL, PAINT, IJUILDERS' SUPPLIES A New Year's Resolution, I RESOLVE IN 1936 - To buy my bread anid cakes f ront Bowmanvllle baker. who use the products of local industries, wlxo employ local labor, who serve local Institu- tions, and who pay heavy taxes linto the town. This I wll do in loyalty to the town 1 arn proud to live In. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CITIZEN. CORDETT'S RAKERY Phone 3 Diqtributors Dad's Cookies Bowmanville PAGE TWO w g TRAVEL THE SAPE WAV - BV MOTOR COACH WX1itby -Oshawa -Bowmanville B Lus WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Effctive on and aiter December 30th,. 1935 GOINu WEST COING EAST Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Leave Arrive Bow'vilie Cshawa Whitby Base Line Base L.ine Whitby Oshawa Bow'vilie *6.20 arn. 6.55 arn. 7.10 arn. 7.15 arn. 6.30 arn. 6.50 arn. 7.20 arn. 7.20) arn. 8.10 arn. 8.25 arn. 7.15 arn. 7.30 arn. 7.50 arn. 8. 15 arn. 8.15 arn. 9.10 arn. 9.25 arn. 8.30 arn. 9.10 arn. 9.35 arn. 10.30 arn. 10.45 arn. Arrive Leave 9.30 arn. x 9.45 arn. *11.00 arn. x11.30 arn. Hospital Hospital 11.45 arn. *12.0)5 prn. 12.30 pmn. f12.10 prn. 12.25 prn. 12.40 prn. 1.30 pm. 1.-0 Prn. 2.15 Pmn. 2.45 prn. 1.45 prn. 2.15 prn. 2.35 pmn. 3.25 prn. x3.40 p m. 4.05 prm. 4.30 prn. 4.45 prn. 4.15 prn. 4.40 prn. *4.40 prm. 5.15 Pmn. 5.30 Pm. 4.45 prn. 5.06 prm. 5.35 prn. t5.40 Pm. 6.15 prm. 6.25 prm. 6.35 prn. 5.45 Prn. 6.05 pm. 6.35 prn. 7.00 prn. 7.30 prn. 7.45 prn. 7.10 prn. 7.25 Prn. 7.45 prn. 8.10 Prn. 9.00 prn. 9.30 prn. 9.45 prn. 9.50 Pmn. 10.05 Pmn. 10.40 prn. t10.40 pm. 11. 10 prn. 11.25 prn. 11.30 prn. 11.30 prn. 11.40 prn. 11.55 prn. 12.25 arn. Time mared Arrve.Last bus ceaves Whitby four corners Tires arkd Arivel.4() p.rn. Timnes rnarked * Irnrediate Connections at Oshawa Ta and Prom Toranta. Tirnes rnarked t are through busses ta WhItby Hompital. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Effective an and after December 30th, 1935 GOING WEST GOING EAST Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Leave Arrive Bowvilie Oshawa Whitby Hospital Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bow'ville 8.30 arn. 9.00 amn. 9.20 arn. 9.25 arn. 9.40 arn. 10.10 arn. $11.00 arn. 11 .30 arn. 11.45 amn. 11.45 arn. 12.05 prn. 12.30 prn. f .45 prn. 2.15 prn. 2.30 prn. 2.45 prn. 2.50 prn. 3.10 prn. 3.30 prn. 4.00 prn. f5.40 pm. 6.10 prn. 6.25 prn. 6.35 prn. 7.10 prn. 7.25 prm. 7.45 prn. 8.10 prn. *10.00 prn. 10.30 prn. *10.45 prn. 10.50 prn.1 0.50 Prn 11.05 prn. *11.55 prn. 12.2Oarn. Reasonabie Rates and Careful Drivers. Special Busses For Alil Occasions. BOWMAVIL. T. A. GARTON, Proprietor BW AVLE OSHAWA WAITING ROOM WHITBY Phones 6 Prince Street Tuck Shop e 412W or 346 Phone 2283 Phone 54P $2.25 BOOK 0F TICKETS $200 No Pare Under 10c. Amk Our Drivers About Our Offer af a Pree Bock af Tickets. Tickets mold at Bowrnanville for Colonial Coach LUnes ta Wilstead, Ottawa, Montreal, and Points East. ý AIM&iIL- - -ý . - ý Ammm--,.. ai&- ýL2 zkàMmý - à6ý do Il vumz. a mwa V-11 1 Line