The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TKTJEDAY, UL? 4th, 195 C2iaossified IN4 MEMORIAM 1>URGEB-In loving memory 01 MY deur husbandNorman Burgess,,Who passed away July 14, 1953. Deep in MY h.srt the memory la kept 0fOne I -ived and will neyer forget, AMd thOugh the yearu be many' or fw m'»alwas.thiz* dear Narm of you. Otea stand benide your grave and wish - fyou were only here. -Xver rememjaered and sadly MJ»ed bY bis Iaving wife Kay. 28-10 BRANCH-In loving memnory ai Amanda Branch wha, passed away July 9, 1936. -ver lavingly remembered by Lois. 28-1 COBBLEDICK-In iaving me- Mary ofoi u dearly beloved fath- er and' grandfather, Lame Cobblediçk, wbo departed this 1fe Juiyý 14, 1952. -Evei in aur thaugbts - the famlly. 28-1 GIBBONS-In laving mnemary ofi my dear mother, Elizabeth My Argue Gibbons, wha pass- ad away July l6th, 1954. In, my heant youm memory lingers A]walys tender, fond and true; There's net a day, dear mather, I do flot think ai you. -Ever remembered by Vera. 28-1 GIBSON-In loving memory ai Mary H. Gibson who passed away Juiy 25th, 1951. -Ever emembered by the femily. 28-1* HOOPER-In loving memory of Ronald J. Hooper, C-18648, killed in action in France, Juiy -e, 1944. Il _ >, the helpiesa ta defend, 5&Jaithful soldier's noble end. 'Tféwrld nmay'-change tram year ta year. And friends from day ta day, But never shall the one W. loved From naemory pass awa1y. -,Never forgotten by his sister Florence (Mais. J. Giffeu. Niaçara Faîls, Ont.); Ugek, nieces Marilyn and Margie and nephew Gardan. 28-1 MeKAY-In Iaving memnory ai my dear brother Wilfred, who lpassed'away Juiy 6th, 1954. We oten sit and think ai you And think afi how yùu died, To think you cauld not say Before yau closed your eyes. Our hearts stili ache with Our 14As shed manwa teara THE, CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILL, ONTARIO j Jle &Jop .Sh/el/ I (BY BenJamin Beveridge) One time when I was in the United States 1 same idle summer houms b ir:g dawn notes on the con tions ai the peaple in the room. It was one af those ly insulated places. And somewhat dismayed aite cupying myseif in this m for several evenings that ing ai what had been san ai any importance. Because ai this, I have gingerly tumnlng over the ai my mare seiaus natel observations with a vie houaecleaning. I hope readers will accept this ai ficient explanation for ti iowing isolated commenti marginali,î.* Milady rnay flot weam be ber toes these days, but certainly keeps them well1 ed. American women spen million a year for finger ar pouash. There are about shades on the market, ai this juncture an ungallant mentaton might be inclir ,say that there is a calai woman's every maod. In Ca the average woman spend tween $5 and $6 a yeàr o.i metics, including two bottl nail poliah. The other day, while di aiong Nava Scotia's southj we were %tapped by a sign ing: "Lobsters - 25 cents c With visions af a generoui ecanomical feed on this sei Eicacy we were introduced 1hamper ai aquirming crustaceans, and at the >time wene abliged ta listg the fisherman as he ga quaint lecture in the bioloi the lobsten, how the femni called a heu and laya 10.000 eggs. We were assured that i: live lobsters' were drc quickiy inta a pot ai b( Iwater tbey would teed ne comfort, and that once Iwere cooked ta a healthy they might be eaten in entirety, since no part af lobster is unfit ta eat. It looks as though the el or opemator is on the way An electronic vaice bas devised ta cali out floor numbers in autor elevators. ]t wiil list merchandise and ask passer ta hurmy wben tbe car stayi long at one floo.r. The great Genman philos er, Immanuel Kant, neyer1 eled more than 50 milesJ bis birthplace ai during is iliving passed by tak- nversa- er c- ,nanner tnoth- id was le been !pages es and ýew, ta mont he fol- ts and ells on it she paint- ýd $22 tt 400 nd at5 tcom-t ed ta8 ur for anada, ds be- ýn cas- les afi Iriving le shore, Il read- i each." b is and f ýa del- P 1t aad black C samne a Len toa à,%e a n .gy of h about Co f the C opped a aiIing bi 3 dis- $ý they st y red a] their ai ,f the ei et c. levat- bî out. been the U: tiatic 19 the oc ngers ke rs too ta or thi sapb- ar trav- mi from tih life- ai -fai God a1lu knows how re miss THETFORD-In pnoud and la' YOU îng .memary o! a wonderi' As it ends another yean. mather and a very dean "Nanna -£ver remembered by Allie, Mrs. W. Thetford who diei Italph and family. 28-i July 20, 1949. _______Oh, wbat wauld I give te cial your band, "~rER-In laving memaory ai Yaun dean, kind face ta see; 4 ar dear daughtem and sister Youn loving smile, yaur eom Who passu, away July SUah, voice,' jp48. That meant se mucb ta me. liredeptbs af sarrow we cannot No ane knows the silent beant tell ache,, 0f the las. oi one we laved Only thase wbo bave sucb car .n *se well, tel Adwhile she sleeps a peaceful 0f the grief that la borne *ir sicepi silence' Ifer mnemory we shall always For the one I loved se well. keep. - Neyer forgotten by daughte, -Ever remembered and sadly Florence, san-in-law Jack anc mismed by Mâm, Dad, seven1 grandchildren Marilyn, Margi brothers and 10 sistens. 28-1* and Gardon. 28-1 Youm Gerdon.. is now coming fo ifs peak of production- do not let if go fo waste. Yom Cam omjoy your home-growm fruits and vogelables ail wimler long by using the modern method of fre.zing to retain their natural goodnesu and flavour Amana Freezers for 1955 wHIl not only do a great job of storing your produce but will alao give it the ail-important fat-freez.. £a«y fora arrauged whsrs desired See us aboui a new Àmana wilh or wilhoul our Food Plan 'p time. W. H. Mydieton, an Englishman who wrote the famous American sang, "Down South," neyer went ta the Unit- ed States. When A. E. House-1 man wrate "A Shropshire Lad" he had neyer cet foot in the County ai Shropshire. Since the end ai World War Il the number af men teaching in Canadien schaols has doubled. The number of men and women teachers tatals upwards ail 70,000 in the public ichoals, ex- cluding Quebec, for which Èta- tistics always seemn a bit 1at i arriving. Salaries averaged $854 per annum in 1935, had increas- ed ta $1,207 by 1945 and ta $2,510« by 1953. British Columbia still pays its teachers more than the other provinces; Newioundland, least. In at least ane province, bow- ever, there are as many as 400 unqualified people employed as schoal teachers, and same ai these bave neyer gone ta high school. About 10 per cent af Canada's teachers lack training .ap ta junior matniculatian. Stanley Lench la currently one of the mast papular artists in London. He is 21 yeara aId and has alneady had a one-man exhibition at a West End gaI- lery, although be neyer took more than three art lessons in his lufe. Lench paints on any- :hing handy: brown wrapping Paper, cardboard, and sametimes drawing paper. He mixes bis îwn colora *with vinegar, honey and eggs. The cat once ruined a painting by licking the egg nixture off the paper befare it had dried. The world-nenown b r u s h company founded in Hartford, Con. in 1906 by Alfred C. Fuller, a Canadian, did a $51,524,184 business hast year. Fuller paid il1 a month rent for bis first 5hop, and door-to-door salesmen ione now number 7,061. There ne 100 Fuller brushes, uscd for >verything from, nolling cigar- ttes and de-fuzzing peaches ta [ceaning teeth and waatepaper )askets. Seara and Raebuck in the 'ni.ted States still have a fcw ý9O6 Fard axles in stock. And xca$ionaly a motarist who teps the old model for sentimen- al rea.9ons Puts in an orden fan îce. But even more unusual han this is the fact that there xe still same carniage firms .anufacturlng buggies, and here isn't any good reason why man shouldn't get a new wagon ur bis horse if he prefers that ode ai travel. Aiter ail, the 'cClary stove people ai Lon- on, Ont., stili turn out the odd shioned customner. ZION M4 do fai Mlian Mr. enry Dant and Kenneth at John Thomson's, Scarboro Junction. IMrs. Percy Davidsén visited ihem daughten Mrs. Elmer Dawn and new gnandson at Ebenezer. n Mr. R. C. Stainton visited at Harry .Paioz's, Mîdland. Mms. Stainton and Laurel returned r home ater spending a week at .d Midland. e Mn. and Mrs. Wes Cameron, IMr. and Mrs. Robent Killen atý- *tended the Orange Waik at Lindsay on Saturday>' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dant and Kenneth at William Dart's Jr., *Scarboro Junction. *Mn. and Mrs. Albert Abbott, Mis$ Wiila Robb, Ottawa, at Percy Davidson's. *Mrs. Lucy Bennett and daugh- ter Miss F. Graham, and Miss Audrey Graham, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfned Bennett and grandchild at Russell Penkins'. Mm. and Mrs. Keith Stainton, IMn. and Mrs. Jim Stainton and David at Lake Simce.. Zion W.A. met at the Sunday School. Mrs. H. Dart opened meeting with prayer. Mrs. Rus- seil Stainton read the Scripture. IMM. Tom Sobil gave the de- jvotianal. Picnic will be at ILakeview Park on August 3rd instead ai the usual meeting Iand ta invite the CGI.T. and IEKplorers, also any other ladies or girls in the community who would like ta bring along a picujo lunch and join the fun. Mns. Hans Geissbenger had *change o! the pnognam: piano solos by Mrs. August Theias- berger Jr., reading by Mrs. Rus- sell Stainton; Patsy and Sharon J Fisher, Jaan McMasten, Marilyn' Glaspeil and. Lama Sobil, with thein leader Mrs. Tom Sobil, sang 'Il Lave That Weeny Man", "Down by the Bay" and "Open Up Youm Heart'". Refncshments were senved by the group, Mrs. Hans Geissberger, Mrs. Tom Sobil, Mrs. Russell Stainton and Mrs. Jack Mcnabb. Mrs. Henry îDant brou ght a.piece ai ber 25th annivensary cake and cut it sa everyone received a Piece. Mrs. Gerny Glaspeil thanked the graup an behal! ai the ladies for a nice aitennoon. Mn. Russell Rabbins, Bowman- ville, bas been painting the church. There wili be a speciai service at the churcb on July 24 at 10.45 a.m. ' Harold Gifford's, Henry Haass' and Paul Sabil's Jr. new hanses are caming along fine. Mn. and Mr&. Fred Ward and Ros, Kingston Road, at Wes. Canaeron'a. HAMPTON Mr. and Mn. John HUis, Miss Gwendolyn Hila and Ken Atcheson, Miss Jacqueline His and Mns. Sid Hoar, Ty- rone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Stuart Daw, Part Cre- dit. Misa Jacqueline His and mi ss Lorraine Locke, Toronto, spent a weekend at Hiospital- ity Inn, Mhnden. j KITSON'S AMANA PLAN 73 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE A Dividim ef the Bewniaylfe Frigid Locker Systu Ir% LONG SÀULT Sadnegs was again cast over our community early Friday xnorning when it was learried that Mr. Wxn. Penwarden had suddenly Passed away Thurs- day nîght follawing a heart at- itack. Heartfelt symnpathy is extended ta bis lovin~ wife Land family. The funera, heid fram Marris' Funerai Home Saturday afternoon was large- ly attended by bis many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr&. Allyn Baker and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Ba- ker, Ken and Barry remaining for holidays. Miss Barbara Harper, Toron- ta. spent -the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harper, EMaine and Bruce Tur- ner, Toronto, are hoiidaying with their grandparents, Mr'. and Mrs. Harper. Mr. Stanley Fletcher, Toron- ta. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardon F'letcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evers, Toronto, with Mr. Robert Sim. A goadly number attended the Orange walk at Lindsay .,n Saturday. Tyrone Juvenile Band again brought home the cup. for the third year donat- cd by Tyrone Unity L.O.B.A. 1244. Congratulations! A number o! Club 50 memn- bers along with their husbands and friends enjoyed the bus ,trip ta Kingston and the bout ride across the lake last Tues- day. Everyone reported a good1 time. WESLEY VILLE There were 46 at Sunday 1School on Sunday. Superin- tendent and ail six teachers were on hand. There were very few out Sunday evening to hear the message from the Tem- perance Federation by Mr. Hugh McCailum. He brought no special warnings about the evils of intemperance but did urge each Christian ta be on special guard ta keep dangèr away and ta warn others. The first gladioli from the Oughtred gardens were very loveiy arranged with delphin- ium and other blooms in a large basket. Mrs. Carroll Nichais, Gloria, Joan and Ruth, Mrs. E. Ought- red and Donna went ta Mount Pleasant ta share in the 50th anniversary of the Women's Institute. Hanour was paid ta the memory ofi past members including Mrs. Nichais' mother. Mrs. Nichais was asked ta re- turn on Sunday marning ta sing at the church service when the Institute was attending as a graup. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ashby brought IG. HARVEY AGNE PRESIDENT, ONTARIO HOSPITJ t Emergency! This is one of the most electrifying words in the English language. If You tiwere ta ask six people for a I definition, you would prababiy get as many different answers. Someone would probably say tthat an emergency is a crisis; ail, however, would consider it as a situation demanding im- mediate action. Be that as it may, the fact remains that few words in the LEngiish lauguage can so quick- en the pulse, arouse interest andj create suspense. This is an era of mechaniza- tion - and of accidents. In On- ttaria today there are mare niatar vehicles than ever before. There are mare people travelling high speed highways. There are more industrial plants and mare men and women operating their machines. Mare and more farm- ers are using motor-driven [power machinery. Because of these facts there is an increasing number of ac- cidents. with the resuit that the hospital emergency department is fast becaming one of the mast WW. ON maa e"im b pys s mom ci hd " wbMlm u. M Img Dirk Brinkman Opposite the Ce"op GeM Sterage New.éastle Phone 3671 ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sharpe, Bruce and Laura, Miss Rasemary Vance, Byron, at W. Bowman's. Mn. and Mms. Frank Lycett and Dennis, Oshawa, at E. Lee's. Messrs. W. G. Bentham, Bow- manville, and A. E. Nîcldery, Toronto; Miss Evelyn Cunning- ham, Brantford, at W. Pascoe's. Mr. Edwin Ormiston, Ebenez- er, with Mn. and Mrs. W. Gray. Mn. Norman Stinson and Marion visited relatives in Mer- niton, Dunnville and Hamilton last week. Congratulations ta Miss Marlon 1 ý li PAGE FIFTEEN their cottage and visited Mr. Jake Hallowell. Mr. Ed Ruthven. Zion. at Mr. A. Dobsn's last week. A few were in Lindsay Sat- urday attending "the Orange,@ Parade. Mr. and Mrs. Shemilt, Osh- awa. at Mr. Bert Trim's re- À Larry and Ronnie home from Trail Rangers' Camp at Lake Simcoe. "" Congratulations ta Mrs. Car- rail Nichais and toall her music pupils wha were writing their conzervatory exame at Cobourg. They were Marie and Bannie Austin, Gloria Nichols, Dayle Hoskin. Reet Tavat, Marie Hosk- in and Donna Kîmbaîl. Laurel and Danya Hill, Part Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrowclough. Last week we sent Mrs. A. Thorndyke on a visit te the West Caast, but it should have read the Ees3t Coast. Miss M. Spenceley Ouest of Honour At Many Showers Bethany: Prior ta her mar- niage ta Ross Lockwood of Lindsay, which toak place on Saturday in Yelverton Unitedý Church, Miss Mary Spencelyl was the recipient of two ms celianeous showers held in he bonor. Over 3,0 neighbarhoad friends gathered at the haine cf Mrs. Lawrence Staples, where aftemnoon tea was serv- ed on the iawn. A chair was apprapriateiy decorated for- the bride and the many useful gits were placed on a flawer- decked wagon drawn by littie David Stapies. Miss Dorothy Mann presentfd a corsage and Mrs. Stapies read the addrcss of good wishes and congratu- lations. Miss Betty Preston and her mather, Mrs. Percy Preston, also entertained about 18 'friends tram Linds-ay who were assaciates af Miss Spencely from the Bell Telephane Cam- pany. Their home was also tastefully decarated for the oc- casion with flowers. wedding belis, etc. Miss Janet Seekins and Miss Muriel MeGahey read the address and presented the many loveiy gifts. The bride's mother. Mrs. G. E. Spenceiy entertained wîth a trousseau tea on the Satur- day previaus te the wedding. Pascoe who graduated tram 1 School. Teaher' ClleePeterboro.I Miss Norma Halloweil ilS Manrion is attending summer! spending a few weeks at her f chool at Hamilton. ' home. Congratulaiions ta Mr. and: Miss Audrey Farrow. Bow- Mrs. Donald Prescott on the ar- manville, is spending halidays rival *of a daughter. .- with her parents, Mr'. and Mrs. fThe Prescatt familië4 and1 Howýard Farrow. Harris family attended a'ýmilà,!Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hal-; picnic at the Cream of Èarley lawell and family, Toronto, at' C am p, S unda x. C ongratulations : -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ta Bruce Botvman on obt.ainYing! bigh marks on his theory exam. Misses Elsie and Beverlevý ernethy's, Manilla. O M N I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Strong, Faye', and friend Diane Taylor, Maple 1 (BOB HORI Grave, were at the Stinson home. 1 STARKVILLEDomestic, CoM STARK ILLEIndustrial Mr. and Mrs. Lamne PaRedecn and Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Kendal, recently. j Mrs. M. Shutka in Oshawa N O O last week..NO JB T eds I. Plum, Toronto, visit- edat Mr. Arthur McKay's. Mr. A. J. Souch visited Mr-. r Mef and Mrs. W. Adams, Lake-;Ty Me f shore, recently. Congratulations tô Gwen Stark, Charlie Trim and GrantPU E M W, MD. AL ASSOCIATIO)N 1important ai the modern hou- tpital. The situation is- such today that evemy public hospital ai any size must maintain a special de- partment ta meet emergencies, no matter what boum ai the day on night they may accun. As a matter ai fact most boa- pitals today are extending and improving thein emcrgency de- partments ta meet the increas- ing demands. They find that they must be ready and prepar- cd ta deal with broken limbs, cases o! shock, loss a! biood, states o! comna, poisoning, bun and a hast ai other conditions. One major pnoblem. aiten en- countered by the hospital and medicai staffs in emnengency de- pantments la that af dealing with relatives, pamticularly in accident cases. Womnied, anxious and dis- traught, these wcll meaning people frequently cause con- fusion, delayed treatment and loss o! patience by taking the doctor's time and attention, oiten hy asking repcated. questions, many o! which are irnelevant and even irrational. This is vemy tnying on the emergency de- pantmcnt staff, especially at nigbt when thene is a minimum ai employeca on duty and the patients need all their attention. The tenseriess and strain of dealing with patients in 'Emer- gency" is sufficient without the added burden o! a rapid-!ine third degnee which can ac- complish little or nothing. Because the ememgency de- partnlents of aur public hospitals maust handle a wide v'ariety o! serious conditions, the equip- there is aiten equally as elab- orate as in most operating rooms. ['hey have a special operating table, pawenful and flexible op- erating lights, aiten a special fracture table and speciai equip- ment for vaniaus eye, car, nase and thmoat wonk, and modern equipment for resuscitation. Prequently, in the emergencyf Iepantment, a patient suffering~ from shock or fnom las. ai hlood requires intravenous injections or a blood transfusion. Some- times patients are trcated who nre in a state ai coma - that is. unconscious, due ta diabetes, .cphritis or perhaps the taking ýf some dnug. In such cases it hs not always Dasy ta diagnose the patients, mndition. Frcquentlv, quick îboratory tests are required,' for * is essential that the rightj reatmcnt, or an antidote if thati )e neccssary. be given with ai ninimum ai dehay. Thp Emergency Department is ften the setting for thrilllngf notion pictures, radia playa and nagazine atonies. Yet in reali te many equally thmilling but iever-publicized dramas accu r ime without number, ail o if hich ane handled with dispatch. id efficicncy. This i. just nothem ai the many important! lpartments ai your hospital,, ,uipped, manned and neady ta erve you at auy Urne, 1 LLE ELECTRIC ZMGOLD) mmercial and Wiring1 for . .for ... VALUE for ...YOU CAN'T BEAT. STEADIER, CLEARER d.for ... MUCH LOWER Beautiful haiid.rubbcd pictures and longer se t'1ý MAINTENANCE costs * WOODEN cabinets with life modern and distinctive styling by DIELCItAFT )0 SMALL or Prices A 3-3606 1 1 5r j