mgMrIattiChNaCLEAN-UP WEEKA departure from the usual custom will be attempted this year bv recommendation of the town council that thetown have a clean-up week instead of a, clean-up day. In the past clean-up day has seen the curbs lined with boxes, crates and barrels of tin cans, ashes, and rubbish, while a truckman has been hired by the council and the women’s federation to haul it away.When one man is hired it takes him several days to clear the rubbish from the street. In spite of directions that have been given, many property owners have taken advantage of the free hauling to put heavy stones, bricks orbuilding debris with their other rubbish.Councilmen believe that a more satisfactory clean-up can be effected by having an entire week instead of one day designated for the purpose, r [theThere are severtl men in towft who j :i|do hauling and it is onlyfair thatall have an enqual chance to do the work.1T.urc(W.MitheMiImeha*theS.Tusotfor property owners should be trifling. A saving can be made by several neighbors working together, collecting their rubbish and having it all hauled at one load.Attention of the public also is directed to the fact that dumping no longer is allowed in the old dump onthe Harrington Howe farm. This. mm ^ , ________________is filled up- to the road and should no longer be used. L. M. Nel-don has opened a dumping place on the gravel pit property where ne eitherIncweMrhoiSttthelwhauls with his own trucks or makes a1nominal charge for other truckmen todispose of rubbish there.he success of the plan will depend upon individual property owners. It isgood to have our cleaning up all done efore summer comes. By. the firstweek in May our furnaces should beproducinggnStlt;MiVcchitoheiShheihouse cleaning should be completedlaand we should be ready to dispose of household trash and rubbish. .forinAt th#» Pr«*shvterian f'htirrh * r»nCcHlt;loc