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ALONG THE LAKESHORE . Junior Farmer Leader From Notable Family out by officials of the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 29, 1958 Home By 11 Every Night Court Orders WINDSOR (CP) -- Magistrate Angus W. MacMillan has ordered 36-year-old Charles Claringbold to be home by 11 o'clock every night for the next year. The requirement was one of BOWMANVILLE and DISTRICT Representative -- R. CZIRANKA -- Phone MA 3.7224 Life In Russia Told To Rotary By ANGUS GORDON It is almost certain that most of depart- District Editor ne members of counties' council ment of education that Queen's ' {will be back on the job when it|Park will not go for anything itself against the Russian eco-| Possibly one of Canada's most convenes in January.. less than a 300 pupil school on |nomie threat, he warned. |dedicated Young Farmers was| Reeve Johnston of Cobourg was| the of economy. With ~1vances in education and/the guest speaker at awards the only member of his council] This thought gets some support, huze pop the : might _ lS Jot asciamatien, | but in dst lot of are beginning to close the gap.© ursday. e townships reeves ani The ig of the male labor|Barrie who with his father Will| deputies have been given votes force is either in the armed|Barrie and his brothers, farm of confidence by lack of compe-| forces or working in the steel|just outside of Gait. David past tition. president of the Ontario Junior | ANOTHER MEETING? plants. The Yemsinder of the work De Tt ya is performed almost exclusively | | Posibly one of Canada's most| While it seemed that Warden 3 BOWMANVILLE -- Everything and everyone in Russia is organ- ized and trained, declared Roy Halliday, Toronto busi and Rotary guest speaker at Fri- day's meeting. . His impression of the organiza- tion, particularly noticeable in the rural areas, was that the country could be mobilized in fifteen min- would be folly not to Se Tor Claringbold was arrested Nov. 1 after he had accidentally shot * utes. The reason for this, is that [the government knows exactly where each person is at all times, (he explained. The daily routine must be adhered to at all times. | A variation from routine would be |disastrous, he said. | Mr. Halliday said rural work- |ers were all housed in and even their treks to and from |work were regulated. The Rus- sians have trained their people to, la high degree of endurance and| |they know their jobs exceptional-! {ly well, he said. | Their armed forces are strong Wallace, supervisory principal September of this year, re- of the twn schools in Brooklin, HON. MATTHEW B. DY- ] lieves a serious overcrowding MOND, MD, minister of trans- prchblem which had plagued the Brocklin public school board in recent years. Shown'with him on a tour of the new six-room school are, left to right, John port, pronouncés Meadowcrest Public School, Brooklin, offi. cially open. The new school, which has actually been ac- principal, who is in charge at Meadowcerest, and Dr. Dy- mond. Robertson, Whitby Mrs. Mildred Routley, assistant | and are prepared to move at a moment's notice. As an example| of their military preparedness Mr. Halliday recounted a visit to| by women. As an incentive to work better the state rewards its exceptional laborers, who have surpassed their quota, by bestowing on them public honor, in the form of medals, banquets, holidays, and bonuses, ~plained Mr. Halli- di Their rapidly progressing edu- cational system, he said, stressed the English language followed by Arabic. ! On the lighter side, Mr. Halli-| day pointed out some of the Rus-| recistered seed crops. sian eccentricities. The banquets are memorable because of the mountains of food placed on the table and the 17 or 18 toasts that are a "must" at every affair. He found Russian elections par- connected with the executive Ray Bothwell was pr at the future, PRAISE FUR BOWMANVILLE d in a {his last meeting, it is possible body for the past four or five tit he nal] an emergency | years, and has done considerable co Yo dest With tiie 'naw globe-trotting as a result. His family have farmed in the) JR0VinElal federal proposals oe same area for four generations, ino municipal act which pre- and are noted for their interest| 400 outgoing councils from in conservation and COmMMUNILY| paseing money" bylaws has been affairs. Father Will is a past| .cinded to allow councils to president of the International got up winter work projects as| Plowing Match of inch he is| early as possible after December a charter member. He is a lead-|| ing authority and producer of| 1 view of the work etting heavy subsidization it is likely Much of this has obviously. "ounty roads commission e comprehensive article written by Joan MacLean upder the heading "Century Town" 'in the current issue of Ontario Hydro News. Well illustrated, with scenes| of activity around the town, and with pictures of local celebrities, James, dubbed "Mr. Bowman- ville" by the author, it pays trib-| ute to the town's desire for pro- gress, "". . . century old Bowmanville, whose changes have given it an individuality and charm of its himself sion of a revolver including that of George W.|stay e for posses- had used to threaten his wife. bos png Reg Mpa co- Id for a year, to support his wife and son, and away from their y school and place of employment during the period. FOR MISSED rubbed off on David, who like his self in 4-H and Junior Farmer! affairs long before he went to| may wish to go ahead prepar- : own," she writes. older brothers interested him-|ino"some of its projects for com-| The many people who visited pletion in the spring. However, th: it is thought that the reeves may [celebrations e town during the centennial PAPERS IN AJAX will undoubtedly commodating classes since ie cl ; . ; / a subarctic city where he ob; oo a using and related a|OAC, where he emerged as top|pe husy winding up township af-|agree with her. |served 18 warships with full | steam-up the entire time they| {were there. All during the night| Lots screamed overhead in great | numbers, he said. The Russian people, he said, have been instilled with the idea |that the U.S, is a 'bogeyman"| and they constantly ask visiting AT MEADOWCREST SCHOOL Science Is Not Most * Important Says Minister |zissb=iu arn more and take war with Russia?" The Soviet's one ambition is to est in manufactur- "There is something more to dents have is to rule the world in curious to le education than science, sputniks materia things," he said. "They different paths." iS and guided missiles," a group of want to launch the first ,atellitel During the evening, Dr. W. Y. surpass the W Brooklin parents was told on and land the first man on the G. Grant, of Brooklin, a member |ing, trade, and agriculture as well Friday night at the officie! open-/moon."" |of the school board, acted as as military might, Mr. Halliday ing of Meadowcrest Public "These things may be good," chairman. Board chairman John|declared. The West will have to School. "Let us not forget thelhe said, "but that is not what|Batty introduced the special be constantly on guard to defend humanities, something more|we want in Canada. We want our guests of the evening and later r than the material Shisge, sald child n to learn to think for Jianked Dr. - Dymond for his the Hon. Dr. Matthew V+! themselves." art in ent. mond, Minister of Transport, Dr. Dymond said he would wo stings were breain Tosi who declared the new six-room ive 'to see two basic elements|(o Y Ad Pg Ta school officially open [taught to all students in elemen.|/ iam H Soron Gk a "Russia may have an educa-i,. "and secondary schools. |'Or, To CONE TOR AERC tional system which may be pro-ipyou are curiosity and discon-|an supervisory _princiy He of ducing mare scientists than wel 0 [atisee jukroducen the staffs o " id, and added, "1 : e two schools. at he od. ys is some-| 1 would like to see teachers, nrg, T Draper, president of thing more to education than sci. encourage their pupils to be curthe Brooklin Home and School ence." v |ious about everything they learn, | Association, presented a school "Do we want our children to|50 curious they will go out and gible, which was accepted by go to school six days each[look for something new," he Rey. s. Hillier, Religious Educa- week?" he asked. "Do we want said. tion Instructor in the schools. them to be converted to automa-| "Don't le' our children become| The Brooklin School Choir, un- tons who spring into action at satisfied with what has happened der the direction of Mrs. E. the word of a leader?" {in the past," he urged, "make|Dobson, music supervisor, sang "The only curiosity those stu-'them discontented so they will be'two choruses. RJAX BAND DISTRICT NEWS | John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 School Club ' Presents "Winslow Boy' BOWMANVILLE -- "The Win-| slow Boy', this year's Bowman-| ville High School drama club's presentation, was witnessed by about 500 people during evening performances this wee in the town hall. The play concern of a cadet from an English naval| academy and the ensuing action| taken by the cadet"s father to| prove his son's innocence. After a long and arduous battle that is| waged even on the floor of the| Hou of Commons the boy is| finally cleared but not before his| [sister and brother make sacrifices | {to see that right is done. | The high school thespians put forth such a great performance| |that the audiences applauded the cast long and enthusiastically. The cast of characters is as fol-| flows: Ronnie Winslow, Verne| Chant; Violet, Gail Baker; Arthur| t ise ' Heron Reeve | For Third 'Term At Brock yor "rer" comer : b | Brock Township nominations Winslow, David Milne; Catherine Toads kept aendance down, at|dier mould bre said held Friday night resulted as Winslow. Nancy "Wood: "John tons ke 8 a meet. | believed that the urban dweller follows: for reeve by acclama-| Watherstone, Bob Archer; Des- . It was nd a es iw only interested in seeing |tion for his third term, William|mond Curry, Garth Taylor; Miss ig in years, a th d Win wae th Yo good value for their|&* Heron. Deputy-reeve: Wesley V. Barnes, Marilyn Houslander: Tian eens » ie: KLeputy, tax nll Crosier, the present holder of Pred Dayid Hizgon; Sir Robert J : AE that position, and one former| Morton, Dan Cattran. Sis Jean MacPherson, took "Ms Se said. that ne woud (18, DS S00 US Br rE ah, oer ! , | . : | Chambers. Sheridan an Marg anstone: without opposition. Mrs. lgamation that. would bene- Three council seats are open|® ducers, Vince Mathewson and | Two Reeves Get Acclamations | IBROUGHAM (Staff) -- Bad to the rural tax-payers. The sub. same question, i typical conversation with a Rus- sian at election time. e asked a youthful Russian who was running. "So and So," was the reply. ; "Who was running him?" asked the Canadian. "Nobody!" came the surprise: answer. |" "Why vote then?" he queried. against men". | "To see how many will vote for| him, of course." In closing Mr. Halliday viewed Russia as a country of paradox- les. On the one hand people walk- led the streets in excellent cloth {ing while j |worked in rags. Many Mishaps Follow Snow BOWMANVILLE student for his year. David is a natural leader, and| is likely to be as prominent in agricultural affairs as his father still is, despite his official *'retire. Speaking of his father, he says that Will Barrie possibly than he did before he "retired". | BUDDING FARMERS | It was evident that keen inter- est is heing shown by the junior| Rickards of Bowmanville in many fairs for the year, and will not| be able to devote much time to the problem before the middle of| December. BOBBY FALLS BENEFIT | Efforts are being made to set d|does more around the farm now up a fund to assist teenager Bob- by Falls, now lying with a broken back in Bowmanville hospital. Bobby, from Crooked Creek vas injured in an automobile accident ome weels ba.l, and must have specialized attention. Unfortun- | phases of 4-H club work. At least| 5iely his parents are in straiten- 1 "|Shorthorn Association f ust around the people or 1 the hi on 0 three received wallets from the r their calf clubs. There {ted, and undoubtedly there were! | plenty of happy youngsters fol- lowing the presentations. | WARDEN'S BANQUET | While the young Rickards were busy at Orono, Garnett Rickard Friday's/in his capacity as deput-reeve heavy snowfall brought a rash of of Darlington was attending the acgidents. Bowmanville police re-| United Counties' warden's ban- ported three early morning motor vehicle accidents between 7 and 8:30 a.m. The first accident, at 7 a.m.. the three occurred on King street east and|speculation just now on who will k| involved a car driven by Anthony succeed Ray Bothwell of South auet in the Pavillion at Cobourg. | It was one of the biggest affairs of its kind in the hi tory of the counties. There's a great deal of |Kerekgyarto, of RR 2 Clarke, and Monagahan as warden. Mark, of Bowmanville. The second mishap occurre w jans, of Darlington, collided with steel pipes stacked near the inter- section of King and Liberty streets. No one was injured in either of these two accidents investigated by Constable Don Anderson, Bow- manville police. In the third accident, Mrs. Edna Cryderman, of RR 4 Bowman- |ville, received a slight cut over her eye when the Cryderman car, driven by her husband, Byron Cryderman, crashed into the Grace|bridge at the Cream of Barley Dickie Park. Mr. Cryderman had been westbound and was attempting to {brake when his car went into a | skid. Cpl. Len Hartley, Bowmanville | officer, investigated the accident. SCOTS' SETTLERS Glengarry County in Eastern Ontario was settled in 1784 I Scottish loyalists from New York. Mac-|amal : Pherson has served two terms|fit the whole area, a on the council representing Ward| Mrs. MacPherson said she had and Bi be Fis oT) 8 ol y '3: Before that Mrs, MacPherson made up her mind to seek elec- San yay ment bers, Rel Rynazt represente" Ward 4. tion to the deputy-reeve's seat i is Foaroess Pils Ive new | ar © IS] Former deputy-reeve Joh n|when it became apparent that all ors Pers : 'Sherman Scott received an ac-|the top offices might come from For th hol bead. by a clamation to the reeve' seat,[the ward 5 area. She felt than 1 r the sc D iy ' Yi c- rendered vacant when W. G.|any councillor should represent Clamation = A mer ele ar- Lawson retired from municipal|all the township. She said "I'm ol ) ondward, fred ackson, | polities. a farmer and very proud of it.|'°f wo Year erms ther mem. Cal Vizely, ward 1 Edgar|My boys will look after the farm pers is io Eoigh ii oh Serve James, ward 2, and Harry Ash-iand I will have lots of time to de- ih enry Shier and Glen Sug- ton, ward 3 were all elected by|vote to council work." acclamation. In ward 4, four| SEVENTH ACCLAMATION men were nominated, Ross Haw-| In Pickering illage, thorn, the present councillor,|Cyril Morley received his sev- 'Ross Deakin, Miles Cook, and! enth acclamation as reeve of the William Fairgrieve. village. By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK (AP) -- A wildly . fluctuating stock market pro- All candidates have until 9/duced a mild flurry of apprehen- Reeve Pm. today to qualify. Elections,|sion among U.S. businessmen if necessary, will be held De-/this week, but the general busi- cember 8. |ness recovery kept rolling along. Scory TOWNSHIP Sh The stock market, which re- ward 5, Robert Stewart, the ven men were nominated for| Scott Township nominations|flects the way investors feel sitting ay is opposed by Mogi, council seats. the first|are: for reeve -- Joh. McGilli- about business rather than the Violet Swann, an RCAF veteran named are incumbents, J. H.|vray, present reeve, Albert Thax. general trend of business itself. and school teacher for 25 years. | Purvis, Ron Hall, Albert Reeve,|ter and Ross Thompson. Four finished the week with a strong '"'W. G. Lawson, reporting on the|Al. Swerdfiger, Ron Watson, council seats open will be con-| upward kick after going down for , ol i .|tesfed by four present members, |its biggest 1 in three years ear's progress noted that two|George McCallum, Victor Bing |its biggest loss in years. I a fos in| ley. Cheslev Oldham, Ross Thomp- Rightly or wrongly, many busi- 'the township early nex year.| For PUC., G. E. Bray, George son, Morris Sanderson, Harvey|nessmen regard the fast come- Referring to the proposed devel- Horsberger, N. R. Shortreed, Shier: and four newcomers: hack as a favorable omen. opment around Dunbarton, Mr. and James Koch. Ron Hall was Francis Hockley, Clarence Lawson said the area must have|also nominated but withdrew in Breen, Bert Lockie and Norman the market's roller coaster antics. services. The pollution problem|favor of the council position. Oldham. 0 § Spending in the retail stores con- grows greater every yea.. Urban Board of School Trus-| Candidates have until § p.m. tinued at a fast clip. Some mer- He spoke of the completion of tees, Mrs. J. W. Bryant, Dr. w.|today to qualify. Elections will chants said customers were off until 9 Elec- | | [ Consumers paid little heed to| Swings Cause Some Fear food retailing enterprise, chair- |man Fowler B. McConnell of Sears, Roebuck and Co., said sales and profits of the big chain are on the upbeat, and when all the figures are in, 1958 should turn out to be a better year than 1957. Looking ahead to 1959, a panel of 109 corporate presidents polled by Dum and Bradstreet predicted a continuing upturn in business, but no boom. Consensus of the corporate elite: The recovery from recession will continue next year, but the rate of climb may not be quite as steep. Home building--and construc- tion generally--continued strong. F. W. Dodge Corp. was reported ready to release figures showing dollar volume of contracts awarded in October for future construction up sharply from a year ago. One of the larger question marks on the 1959 economic hor- izon was the outlook for new car sales. The Chase Manhattan Bank of New York said experi- ence to date points to a good but not a record year for the auto industry, with sales likely to to- tal about 6,000,000 new cars com- pared to this year's 4,500,000. of four miles of the 4th. Conces-|N. D. Robinson, Gordon Hep- D t d I Motor Company, scheduling a |tra overtime pay between now following' an explosion at 3:30 H T i | erates a Welland and district ser- h seven days traffic accidents in arm and head lacerations, suf- sion by the county. | ditch. | five-per-cent production boost for Garage Blast |and Christmas Eve. am. today at this community Toll Stressed | vice, fered as a second blast ripped Civada kill nearly as many the Baseline project and the|W. Tomlinson, E. B. Peacock, |be held Monday, Dec. 8. to an earlier than usual start on benefits it would bring to theithe former are sitting members, their Christmas shopping. township, and of the taking over|W. C. Farmer, Mrs. D. Crichton, Lu | Steel production moved up Ten Vehicles | notch. Auto output topped last |year by a sizable margin. Ford John Sherman Scott, said that| All candidates have the proposed new development/p.m. Saturday to qualify. D would not mean any added costitions will be held December 6. | December, said its assembly line & | workers will get $7,000,000 in ex- FENWICK, Ont. (CP) -- Six/SALES, PROFITS UP buses, two tractors and two bull] The head of the largest non- dozers were destroyed by fire" rT eight miles west of Welland. | The buses were in the garage of | | Peninsula Coach Lines which op- # 7 OTTAWA (CP)--The advent of slay Cia ghd Hels week devoted to safe driving R an) /ella oun si |General Hospital with a Ey emphasizes the fact that every through the garage while he at: tempted to open the door. He had raced to the garage from his home nearby when he _ heard the first explosion. .A ser¢ ies of explosions followed as flames reached fuel tanks in the conveyances. Fenwick and Fonthill fire bri- gades were at the scene but the | lames were beyond control. Only --|part of one wall of the concrete i ok HED smaine stabi MANY TO SIT IN [be watched or heard by nearly|y cel rode remains standing ! VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana-|7,%00,000 persons--almost half the| maintained today by a ! dian Broadcasting Corporation of-|POPulation of the country. An es- which were not in the .garage at ,_|timated 5,400,000 are expected tothe t { sex ficlals estimate that Saturday's|see the game on television dt Re sie ot Ihe Sxplosion. Grey Cup football elassic would |about 2,000,000 hear it om radio. determined imugediately. REEVE JOHN SHERMAN SCOTT REEVE CYRIL MORLEY L people as lost their lives in the Oct, 23 mine disaster at Spring- hill, N.S. The upheaval at Springhill took 5 lives. The toll was so shock- ing that people in Canada, the United States and other countries launched an effort to help sur- vivors ' | But the loss of an average of 65 lives a week on the country's| |streets and highways scarcely re- | sults in a lifted eyebrow from |the general public | The Canadian Highway Safety Conference--a national organiza- tion attempting to reduce traffic apathy accidents could be re- Big Decrease In ' Revenue of CPR MONTREAL (CP) -- Net rev- enue of the Canadian Pacific Railway for October was $1,545, 830 compared to $4,808,187 in Oct- ober last year, Operating revenue was $38,- 985,895 in October, 1958 and ex- penses, $37,440,085. In October, 1957, operating revenue was $41, 324,164 and expenses $36,515,977. The CPR's net revenue for the ten months ended Oct. 31 last was $26,292,963, against $29,466,- 2s dor the corresponding period in 1957. uced by 95 per cent. To make Canadians more aware of highway safety, the con- ference is sponsoring Safe Driv- ing Week starting Monday. The campaign has the active support of all provinces, municipalities, police forces, public service d Cause of the explosion was not deaths--says that but for public|groups, women's and safety or- ganizations, | s the expulsion |a second car driven by York Tong| Traditionally, the office alter- nates between Northumberland d|and Durham, and it is likely that hen a car driven by Meine Olde-|it will come to Durham in 195¢ Three most likely candidates, with Reeve Carruthers out of con- tention now that he is mayor- elect of Bowmanville, are deputy- reeve Garnet Rickard of Dar- lington, Reeve James Brown of Newcastle and Clarke township. | and Reeve Victor Wilson of Hope! Township. SUCCESSORS? Mr. Brown, of coure, is well known for his activities as pres- ident of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada. He is a ubiquitous individual who wil' undoubtedly feel lost without plenty of public work to do when his term as association president finishes in January. He has a solid grasp of municipal affairs ed circumstances, and a fund has been set up under the chairman- ship of Ewart Robinson of New- hid A : " 3 -- |were many fine awards pre en-|ionyiljle, with collectors Wesley Robertson and Russell Savery in Starkville: J. Thompson in Ken- dal and Hugh Stapelton in New- tonville. HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEMS The Durham High School Board is still having its troubles. However, various districts in all parts of the area still feel they are being overlooked in the mat- (ter of high school education. Pri- | marily, most are concerned with {the cost of transportation in the rura! areas. This problem is not confined to high school sudents. It is giving hospital centres. The high school board appar-| ently is now convinced that it | will get nowhere with plans for ida town hip councils lots of thought about transporting indigent and aged patients to FEUD OVER BALTIMORE (AP) -- A minia- ture *"'cold war" between jockey William Hartack and Calumet Farm appears to have ended with the an nouncement Wednes- y that Hartack will ride Bard- stown in Saturday's 22nd running of the $50,000 Pimlico Special. {Hartack and Calumet have been {apart since the Kentucky Derby it you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All galls must be placed before 7.30 p.m. [last spring. VOTE AND ELECT HERB MACKIE | SCHOOL TRUSTEE SOUTH DARLINGTON SCHOOL AREA MONDAY DE | SCHOOL a new high school in any particu- lar locality. When a site is re- Aad ind com the other representatives veto it. Now there is a proposal that the high school board set up a the problem. It has been pointed special committee to investigate SOUTH DARLINGT! VOTE AND ELECT TRUSTEE Leslie Coomhes ON SCHOOL AREA MONDAY DECEMBER 1st SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND and has served as chairman of many committees, including the| building committee which hand-| by|led the construction of the new United Counties building near Coborg. Garnet Rickard, too, has a long, experience in both township and count affairs and undoubtedly would like to establish precedent by becoming the second deputy.-| reeve to assume direction of counties' council. He is particularily anxious to see the roads system developed, and apparently agrees with the county engineer that a long-term program should be developed for| the roads. f [ BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 if you have mot received your Times phone your carrier boy first. If you are unable to con- tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 «7:30 p.m. Only Uote and floct WALTER M. Councillor IDAY For 1959 East Whitby Township 7 YEARS ON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD--6 YEARS ON TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, 1958 A he BervapeTre Jennifer Jones as seen in her Oscar-winning performance in "The Song of Barnadette" which opens a two-day engage- ment on Monday at the Regent Theatre, Brought back to com- memorate the 100th anniversary of the Miracle at Lourdes, this fine film features Vincent Price, Charles Bickford, Lee J. Cobb and Gladys Cooper in an VOTE and ELECT HS, OYLER SCHOOL TRUSTEE --for-- DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP DEC. 1st TOWN OF AJAX A PROCLAMATION to designate the week of December First to Seventh SAFE-DRIVING WEEK WHEREAS the appalling accident rate on this nation's stree of immediate all citizens; and this Community must be concerned WHEREAS ts and roads is a matter and serious concern to: with the prevention of such accidents and take advantage of all such oppor- tunities to do its share in that pre- vention; and WHEREAS it has been demonstrated that highway and street accidents can be reduced when motoris tice safe drivi ts and pedestrians prac- ng and safe walking; and WHEREAS the purpose of Safe Driving Week is exceptionally fine cast. to demonstrate necessity for year round support of it, and proven and continu- ous traffic safety programs: NOW THEREFORE KNOW YE THAT under my authority as Mayor of this Municipality | proclaim and designate the week of December First to Sev- enth inclusive, in the year 1958, as SAFE-DRIVING- WEEK, and urge all citizens to practice safe driy-" ing and safe walking, not only during that week, in daylight, dusk and darkness, but during every week of the year to come. WM. A. PARISH,' Mayor. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN