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~GEFOU T~<'!?.71'lA!~ @~~A V~1 ~1UPOWUDANVILE.ONTRI -V- -- *h nJV Â.Ll, Lr.Là..'Jlm LL » HU SDYArT.c*h 15 ELIL ICflIALS Now for. the Turkey'Suppers Durham County, liké many other rural sections of Ontario, is now in the midst of the season in qwrich to hold turkey suppers -one of the most popular social events for town and rupal dwellers. In last weekes Statesman three notices appeared for turkey suppers to be held in various rural communities. 1 Better start skipping breakfasts or luncheons, coffee breaks or in-between- meal snacks, you folks xvho are conscious of excess poundage or a slight thickening around the middle. After attending twvo or more of these man-sized meals vou will probablv suffer from one of the afore- mentioned anyway, but you can aiways soothe your conscience by saying "Well, but.. . . 1 did trv." The turkev, that haughty bird. who can look almost as noble while preening his feathers inside his cage as he can lxing golden hrown and succulent on a perfect- ly appointed dinner table has, throuqh the years, gone the full circle. And unlike the NEVW$ IM~M- C-S.C. RIECOLIVOS MA4Y coM4pLA8trs; ^BOUT SP4RUR~ L mvoc gOr OeImjrQ ccOvrRobd» M .e4QTHQUBs àARAWA#L IN W4I*o4 movie star who rose fromn rags to riches and, after a brief hour, faded out of sight, the turkey has retained his place and con- tinues to gain in popularity. It was the turkey that the Pilgrima Fathers dined on shortly after they landed on American shores. The turkey it was the Indians offered as a peaceful gesture to the new white neighbors who settled on their lands for it had been, for long years, one of the chief foods of the first inhabitants. The turkey bird was a main- stay in the diet of the first white settiers who openied the land when ail meat produce must be procured by the aid of gunshot and steady aim. But why deive into history when you can attend one of these turkey suppers xithin easy reach and indulge in a gas- tronomy treat that sends you home to look up the paper and see when and where the next turkey supper xiii be held "tili al are satisfied". Druggist Explains Why Latin Is Used "I don't see." said the man ,who was leaning against the drug store counter. *'why a doctor can't wvrite his prescrip- tion in English instead of Latin". The druggist said: "You think, Isuppose, that the doctor wvrites bis prescription in Latin so it can't be read so easiiy-so the layman can't steal his trade and learn wbat he is giving hirn. But that's ail wrong. In the first place, Latin is a more exact and concise language than English. and, being a dead language, does flot change, as ail living languages do. "Then, again. since a verv large part of ail the drugs used are botanical, they have in the pharmacopoeia the same names that they have in botan-the Scientific names. Two-thirds of such drugs haven't any English riames, and so couldn't be writ- ten in English. "But suppose a doctor did Problems of Pollution Told to Service Clubs for in iuneducatcd natient.jl t-atient reads it, thinks memibers iz. and so triese it fiiicd frorn memory a second time. Suppose, for instance, it catis for iodide of potassium and he gets it confused with cyanide of potassium. He couid sael. take ten graiw~ of the fie one grain of the secod-'~ kilt him. Latin is a* pro, et'0 and a safeguard. Prescriptions in Latin he can't read, conse- quentiy doesn't try to remember. "Noxv for a final reason. Latiri ia scientific language that is used by scientific men the world over, and no other language is. You can get Latin prescriptions filled in any country on1 the face of the earth where there Is a drug store. We had a prescrip- tion corne in here the other day which we had put up originally, and which had been stamped by druggists in London, Paris, Ber. From our contacts with most people in this communitv they have expressed themselves as opposed to the extra month this year of Daylight Saving Time which ends this coming Sunday, October 27th. We are heartily in accord with them, and feel that, as in 'the past, Daylight Saving Time should be suspended at midnight on the last Saturday in September.. As we remember, it was the Railway Association that advocated that the "fast timne" be extended for one month. We asked when the question was first raised: Who is the Railway Association? Again we ask: "Who is the Railwav Association? Nobody seems to knoxv. Yet the group mnust be powerful. What good has the extra hour of daylight been the past month? Would be better to have it in the early morning hours, and those who have to go to emplo-yment by 8 a.m. xvould not feel that they had to arise in what seemed the middle of the night. We hope Canada's officiai coat of arms has been simpiified, according to an announce- ment from Ottawa. A reproduction of the new anc is now ti place at the main entrance te the East Block cf the Parliament Buildings in the nation's capital, at the foot cf its Peace Tower. It is a part cf the overail decorative scheme carried eut in connection with the visit te Ottawa cf Her Majesty Qucen Elizabeth II and Prince Phiiip. The government has authorized the use of the new design on ail gevernment publications, such as stationery and aise on medals, insigrnia and buildings. This is indicated by Hon. Elien Fairclougrh, Secretarv of State. In addition, a simplified version cf the shicid surmounted by the Crown, used as The twenty-eighth Annual Report of the Canadian Farm Loan Board for the year ended March 31, 1957, has recently been issued. The Board is an agency of the Gov- ernment of Canada. ostablished for the purpose of rnaking hnmg-term first mort- gage boans to Canadian farmers for all general farm purposes. Fuinds for lending are borrowed from tLhe Government of Canada at current interest rates and are lent to farmors for periods up to 30 years at a rate sufficient to provide for admin- istration cosis and the cost of funds. The present interest rate is 5 per' cent. During the ' ear tho Board approved 2,921 loans for a total of S 13.978.700 as corn- (F fe 1 zŽuîiatciu ýtc.tv5111a1 £stablished 1854 with w-hých is inc;orporcted The Eowmanville Ne". The Newca..îIe Indseendent and The Orono News lO3rd Year of Continuous Service Io the Town of Bowmanvi1)é and Durhazn County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER that next year the period of Daylight Sav- ing Time will revert to the period ini eftect in previous years, from last Sunday in April to the iast Sunday in September. The Farmer's Advocate has this to say on this subject, heading its editorial "The Time Debacle in Ontario": "In no respect are the rights and welfare of farm people more openly and heedlessly flout- ed than in the extension of Daylight Sav- ing Time in many municipalities to October 27. Even in midsummer the time change is a distinct annoyance to those who till the soul and harvest crops, but they have more or less accepted it as in- evitable and have adapted themselves to it. However, the continuation of Day- light Saving Time to late October is carry- ing the nonsense much too far and creat- ing hardships for rural people that should be vigorously protested by ail farmn organ- izations". policemen, f ire f ighters, f actory superin- tendents and foremen consider it a must to be adept in the practice of f irst aid. Ail parents should avail themselves of the epportunity te join this first aid class. If every aduit was given first aid instruction, they would become more conscious of the necd for caution, not oniy in traffic, but at work, in the home and while participating in sport. This could flot help but show in the ]essening of accident statistics. First Aid training will neyer be generally cern- pulsory. it is up to the individual to enroli in the aduit classes. So, telephone now to, Mrs. M. A. Pick- ering at Newcastle 3761, and she will gladly give you particulars of the First Aid course which starts at Newcastle next week. an alternative te reproduction cf the entire coat cf arms was authorized. The reproduction cf the new designs were prepared by Alan Beddoe, heraldic adviser te the Royal Canadian Navy. They will be turned eut by the Queen's Printer as soon as possible. The general effect cf remeoving un- necessary frilîs from the coat cf arms has had the effect cf giving it a much neater appearance. At the same time it is stress- cd that it retains ail the heraldic elements assigned by a 1921 proclamation in which it is described in heraldic terms. Previously the harp represented in the shield cf the coat of arms took the form cf a woman. Now it will be just a harp. Then, toe, St. Edward's Crown is substituted for the Tudor Crown in the new design. This is in accerdance with- the expressed wish cf Her Majesty. pared with 2,057 boans for $8,309,650 in the preceding year. This was the largest amnount approved for boans in any one ycar since the Board commenced lending in 1929. The average boan was $4,785 as corn- pared with $4,040 in the previeus year. Approximatetv 58.5 per cent cf the total amount was approved to buy' land and pay land-secured debt as compared with 49.6 per cent for these purposes in the pneced- ing year. At March 31, 1957, there xvere eut- standing 20,372 f irst mortgage boans and 1.841 second mortgage boans for a total cf $53,748.364, an increase of $8,790,228 over the previcus year. Collection experience xvas satisfacborv and 90.5 per cent cf the total due foir interest during the year had beem- paid bY the end cf the vear. A total cf $4.522.383 cf principal was repaid during the v'ear, cf which oven 57 per cent xvas received in pavn'cent cf principal not due. At the end cf the y-ear approximateir 87 per cent cf ail finst mortgage boans were in good standing. Board officiais report that although 1956-57 was a record vear for demand and volume of lbans. experience in the first six montîs th Sentember 30 of tIe ctrrent x-car shows a 60 per cent increase in loans approved as comp-ared with tIc cor- responding period in 1956-57. Observations and Opinions The important point is that present signs in Canada gix-c ne grotind for the kind cf depi-ession talk, or recession talk that cati itself Ielp ta create lard limes, declai-es The Financial Post. Compaî-ing iast summer with the same mentIs in 1 956, tIe national labor force vvas up. unemplo 'v- ment wvas down, retail trade xvas up, saV- ings were up, repa *-ment cf instalîment debts xvas up. If tîere's anx' faliinZ-off from 1956, its oniy a wrinkle in the high- way. ------ 25 VEARS AGO (1932> 48 YEARS AGO (1908) Henry J. Knight, leader of St. Paut's United Cliurch choir, was lionoured on lis 70th birth- day With a presentation. Mr. Sam Glanville made the ad- drcss. Mr. Knight lad been conncctcd with musical organi- zations in town for haif a ccn- tury. Another front page item car- ried the picture of the new Lieu tenant- Governor of On- tario, Dr. Herbent A. Bruce, whc was born at Blackstock. A centrai Welfane Commit. tee to handie clothing was or- ganized by thc ladies of the town with Mrs. E. R. flounsal as president and Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, secretary. Subjeet to the approval of thc boards of the churdhes the Ministenial Association ptanned to take a religious census of the town. Rey. W. J. Todd of St. Andrew's was president. The. obituary was given of Mrs. Benjamin Brittain at the homne of lier yaungest son George in Chicago, iii. Her husband wlio carried on a pork-packing business in Bow- manvihle before moving ta Wes- tern Ontario, then ta Chicago, pnedeceased her by eight years. Mrs. Brittain xvas Margaret MeCiehian, daugliter of the tate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MuCielian. Rev. J. S. Howarci wha had returned ta Newcastle on re- tiremecit, celobrated 50 yeans since bis ordination. lie xvas nec- far of St. George's Anglican at Newcastle hefore going to St. Matthew's ini Toronto. The Mýonîrical Star carried a storv on Geomg 'Q Wrightman's travels to a iaca. On board the slip Lady liodney, lie was known as the "lhenînit farmer". H-e lived a ionciy life on a fanm, sa George bold feltaw passenciens in the smoke roam, and anc dax' tasticg lusciaus fruit and iearning it came frorn Jamaica decicled ta go there and grow it. He ciaimed ta be carrving his luggage in a mitk cao and a ga'soline drum. d Canadian Foresters > Bowrnanville No. 964, -joying a great increase bership. Twenty-five ndates were added an -Pethick was chairman - programn which follow Gtanville "kcpt ail in1 .mour with- lis vocal *cordion solos". In a walking match awa, E. G. W. Bell ar ]Robinson covcred the in the fast time of one minutes. The winners carnpanied by two of sex in a pony cart witi *ket of apples to sustai f Mr. J. W. Alexandej !dent of the D.O. & P.i 1eiected second vice-pres the Canadian Piano & Manufacturers' Associa its tenth annuai mectinj 1ronto. Hubert Higginbothan, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higj arn, starred in a baseba at London between C and London. Said the Advertiser: "Great is th topped Higginbothan,, txý Chatham. T1he muititud treated ta a one-man ex in which Mr. Higgin twirtcd rings and circles aur prides and fanned ti ous Mooney Gibson oi burgh twice." Hampton - Improvcmn the dhurch liasement wi be completed. The CheE wvere erecting a new 1: for thc manufacture of in summer as well as w Orono-Mr. Fred Hon( lad been in Califonnia1 turned ta bis aid posil travelling salesman for a sale firmn in Edmonton,1 People wene unged ta the Dominion electionc 26 to negister approval approval of the Laurierj Pipes in Hospital Tunr , Court were en- in mem- candi- d F. C. ifor the cd. Sam good lu- and ac- te Osh- id H. G. distance hour 59 thie fair The November meeting wiii ýh a lias- be held at the home of Mrs. in thern. Frank Byers on November 26th r, presi- at 8 p.m. This is the tirne for Ca., was election of officers for 1958, ta sident of lie conducted by the Rcv. A. W. k Organ Harding. It is requested that ation at al members rnake an effort to ýg in To- be present. The devotional per- îod was continued by Mrs, Mon- ton Henderson. Mrs. Nora An- , son of derson read Lesson Thouglits ,ginboth- and Prayer. The meeting was aii gai-e then turned over ta Mrs. Wm. Chlatamn McHolm. The first part cf London prograrn had ta lie omitted oxs- e ruby- ing ta the ilhness of Mrs. E. vinler of Wilson, ioxvever, Mrs. Vera An. le were derson gave a most interesting chibition paper, "Wly 1 don't go Ia Sun- îliothamn day School". A poem. **If Jesus around Came To Your Home", was read lie farn- li Mrs. McHoim. This loveiy f Pitts- poem was sent ta lier liy the Rev. Dr. W. A. Hunnisett of the Sents on Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, in iii soo the hope it woutd be read at esc Co., son-e meeting. building During bbc social bah? hour 1butter or more a dainty lunch was 'inter. served by the hostess assisted ýe who y Mrs. Edibl Bimacomb and hair-Miss Beckett. A vote of blanks lad reas ta these ladies was proposed by iwhloe- Mrs. Byers and carned unani- Alta. mausly.t vote Our sdhoo! chihdren weret voeIn gix'cn an enforced hloiday hastr on Oct. weck owing ta the iihness cf( or dis- Mrs. Wilson wha was confined govern- ta the hospîtat for severai davsc witb a severe cold. We are ý pleased ta lear Mrs. Wilson iso *improving and wiil soan resuniev Carry Heat for Residence /7 ' PIi Water pollution must lie cor trolled or eliminated and adE quate supplies of pure watE insured, if industrial expansic and population increases acro5 the Province are to continue z their present rising rate. Txw mnembers of the Ontario Wate Resources Commission stresse these facts in an address bei Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. A. Melville Soider, chairmai and Dr. Albert E. Berry, ger erai manager and chief engin eer of the Ontario Water Re sources Commission, were gues speakers at the Rotary, Lior and Kinsmen Fali Inter-Clui meeting at the Lions Centre. Lions Are Hosts Hosts for the event wer Bowmanville Lions Club. En tertainment was provided b, the Rotary Club, who obtaine the two distinguished speaker for the occasion. As is the cusý tom the Kinsmen Club wer( guests, they having been active in providing the entertainimen, for tbe Spring meeting. Mr. Snider spoke first, giv. ing an interesting report on the establishment and purpose oi the Commission. Our job is ti imprave sewage treatment and disposai problems which are posing a serious problem to nu- merous communities in Ontario, lie pointed out. Offer Municipalities Aid In explaining how the Coin- mission culd aid communities faced witb water problems, Mr. Snider said the organization is equipped to design, construt, operate and maintain water aand sewage projects for munici- palities. This service is provia- ed to the municipality on a cost basis. Bowranvile's present Sew- age plant is overloaded and there is an urgent need to ex- pand the facilities ta accommo- date the industrial. commercial and residential growth. The plant xas buit when the town had a population of 4,000, lie pointed out. and since that time there as been an increase of more than 50 percent in popu- lation. Suggests Filtration Plant Your next step, he suggested, should he the construction of a filtration plant. He pointed cit that the cost of such a project would be low and it wou',d en-sure a pentiful supply of pure water. W\e must have clear streamns so tiat ater can le rei&sed for any purposes. M1any commun- tics are facc îvitbi simitar problemrs of water Pollution and a filtration plant is certainiy the answer to thi7 type of pro- blci, Dr. Berry tbld the group. Industrial Waste, Poses Probem A major probem in water Pollution is the sewage froni idustries, Dr. Berrv pointed, ut. There are freqiient changes in industriai w,,aste and a means tpurifY waters into which tat sexvage is dispersed bia3 roven a large task for the o mmiss ion. Prescnti. the Commission is onstructing a iaboratorv in 'hich tests can be conducted )n water froni streams and ri- crs taking this \vaste. Once 1 mq m -,-,-v 'ub Meeting n- tion has been identified. then e- the task of purifying those wa- er ters will lie greatly decreased, n lie concluded. ss Financial aid in building ad- at ditionat or new water suppiy o and sewage disposai systems is er another service provided. Muni- d cipalities may borrow the re- e quired amount to bring their facilities up to the recommend- rn, ed standards and repav the loan n- in annual instailments com- i- mencing as late as five years e- after comptetion of the project. st Thus the new faciiities are is producing revenue before the ib first payment of principal be- l comes due, he pointed out. The community also benefits froni L. the lower rate of interest avail- able through the Commission, )y he said in conclusion. id Today, water supply Is on@ Sof the great aspects of any com- -munity, Dr. Berry toid the au- -e dience. Bowmanville is fortun- 'e ate in being situated on one of It the Great Lakes where there is an ample water suppiy, he said. -because industry uses a heavy esuppy of water and if a toxin )f expects to attract new industry 0 it must have an adequate wa- e~ d ter supply. e Rotarian Rex Walters moved -a vote of thanks to the speak- ers. This was seconded by Er'- tary President Keith Siemnon, xvho aed as chairman, ~ the entertainment portionf the sprogramme. Speclal Ouests s Several special guests con- cerned with municipal affairs rwere in attendance. They w Ya ,' *introduced by Rotarianv>'ýe, Mor-is, secretary - manaÀeý:* tthe Chamber of Commerce. eir Morris also introduced the -guest speakers giving an inter. 1esting resume' of their past, The special guests inctuded, Reeve Sid Little, T. H. Waters 1and W. D. Cameron, of the !Northumbierland - Durham iHealth Unit; Lawrence Mason, Albert Cole of the Bowmarî- ville Planning and Develop- ment Board: Milton J. Elliott, Public Utilities Commission, and Walter Pascoe, Chamber of Commerce Industrial Commit. tee. Head table guests Included, Rotary President Keith Sie- mon, Rotarians Ken Morris and George Vice; Kinsmen Vice- President Charles Cattrai, Kinsmen Don Stutt: Lions Se- cretary Bud Oke. Lions Club President Fred Cole was chair- man for the meeting. Sing-Song Enjoyed After a dclicious dinner everYone joined in a sing sang by the three club's sang lead- ers. Piano accompaniment was provided by Lion Ross Met- calfe. Lion Stu James, Rotar- ian Walter DeGeer and Kins- men Ken Hockin led the grnup in singing the songs of the three clubs. Lion Ed Summers wag lucky winner of a special Rotary hoc- key draw held at the meeting. A boy scout apple draw was won liy Morley Vanstone, whie a second appie draw heid by the Lions %vent to Bill Oliver. Len Lucas and Gordon String- er w.ere Lions Club gucsts at iai-ny Crx-derman, the chair- man, pnesided at the regular monthi.v meeting of the Mem- anial Hospital Boar-d leld or WednesdaY ex-coing iast week. Othens present xvere Rav J. Dli. ing, secretary-treasurer Mi-S. Bruce Mutton, Mrs. L. W. Dip- peil, Mrs. Charles Warreni, Reeve S. Little,.Ivan Hoblis, Glenholm)e Hughes, Jimn Stutt. and theIcaiumiistrator of the liospitai, Stanlev \Viil:ins. Chairnian of the finance comn- mittee, Mnr. l-obbs, prcscnted bis aniountmng ta $6,388.97 generat accaunits. and 32o.5.09 special accounit. Hie moveci their payolent and this was seconded liv Reeve Little. The board decided ta inisti- tube a ne-\ caterorv of staff fîrough the apPointmient cf a 'Head Nurse' for #,le da'- staff. This position xi cari-v* an in- crease ini salarv. ThIe 'nurses' resido,'e,, is noxT being lîeabed hv pipe,- via the new tunnel fromn the Ibozpita!. The propertv cotiinlitICe reponr- cd that a beînpararx- therino.rtat lad bee.mc anîc 11,1' . l ial bbe prapen anc is exp2cled soan and u-ili theti be î<i! imnmndiatT-. c ni aur (,f a p~ u niamtnr iub; -~st,-c- died. lt was aiso decided t,) mn- vestigate regarding a cernent floor 'for tIe basem ent ';tore roocn. This xxas left ta th"i pro- pertv cammmitce,-'ta stuci',- before the next meetin,. Reeve Little suggested tiiat -the resuscitator whicl lad leer rgeneroushy given Iv the Lions -Club necentty ta be used fom cl emengencies would le mare centraiiv avallabie if kept at the Fire Hall. After discussion the board mavcd the nesuscitator lie sent ta tIc Townî Councit * Mrs. Dippeti neponted the Women's Hospital Auxiliarv h ad raised $3,600 tînough their rercnt canvass. This money wili lic used ta carry nn tIe Auxil- iary's work cf supplying linens 1and other articles ta the hospi- tai. Reeve Little spoke of a short- age cf waiting raoms for aut- Patients and X-nay patients. Hoe adx-ocated the imnstallation of an ex-vator because of available rooms in the hasement, Thc administraton, Mmr. Xil- kins, reported that the liaspital staff and doctors lad all been inoculated wit!i anti-Asian 'fli vaccine. Also ather e. ý:entia1 services inciuding the police and f;remen lad been inaculat- rd. 'TIe board authanizud Mr-. Wilkins ta restnict vihiî ours in th,_ l nspitai if thn 'fI a situ,,- tion in Baw:r.anx'ill, xarrart - ecd it. M\enher.; cf the inedicati staff liad ber-n coisulted in thîs mnat te. Th(- arni-nistrabor*s report for tc- c'(!'th af Scptcnîbe)r shovx-- eri: admîcýýions lb'>, birchs >q. paticnt cas1,1111 a:.d average pa:vn,!,tS rr :- 'i .c 0- erations 3-9, minai- operatiocîs 58 emergencies .53. r Like many others. your "scribe viewed details of Queci "Elizabeth's NantI Americai visit tînougl the magic cf tele- vmsion, and las been heft with mixedri eactians. Others may lave enjaved the TV spectacle as entcmtanment, but I feit we were living a scr- ious, dignified. calai-fui, unique page of Canadian historx-, tlus was happy ta le a part cf lb. On lier lapel, upon lier arri- vai at Ottawa, werc twa broodli- es, the Maple Leaf, emblimnatie of ?It Canada. and tbc coat of arims cf Qîmcbec. Whv Quebec? Howx about bhc coats of amnis of thc ather nine provmnces" Wlien sIc îead flic Speech from thc Throne, whx' xas she put thraugh the ordeal of ne- peatîng tIhexvlole thing in French*? 1WhI«- French, and ignore tle languages af other ethnie gm-aups just as important ta the dcx elopment o? Canada? TIhe Qieen came ta Canada for hie express purpose of op- coing lier Parlianient, amnd xvhiie ini Ottaxva (aur capital) wvas. in effect, visitirîg the cei- tire cauîîtr - wl-.thon did sIc attendi, a road conîstruction fun-c- iou iii abec? M-Opîiion is, beca-jSe she wa ii adi.e- b;' a gro1ia cf hoot iekers lacking the courage ta r) *,1 Q ebcctha toc' býa;il las w-agged the dog long9 enougli; that there are nine other prov- ýr inces in this Dominion that don't " haxve ta le -toadied to"' in or- " der ta secure tiîeir loyal co-ap- -eration. W'hen the Queen arrived in the Capital f thc U.S.A., Wasl- e ingtn, D.C., the band was caunteous emough ta play the -Bnit «isl, -National Antlîem. What Etune diri the band play in Que- s liec' O Canada, a dingo comcact- cd Ix- a French speaking judge, a natixe f Quebec. Like many othen loyal Cana- dians, I boa w%,sh wve lad an officiaI Canadian National An- fliem, but untîl %we do, lot us me- frain frorm embarrassing oui- imîvited guests hy boom-slly fosing aur sectional prcjudices on tem. The Quen as my sympatly, her advisers-rnv ut- ter contcrnpt fan sur-h koxvtoxv- ing ta a provimnce, and its peo- pie who ar-e no more Canadman in spinit blan the natives of Ou- terMo"l, Foîa; ;ie. t was a dramatie mo;ncat v-Iaen the plane carry- ing thic Ro.yal -panty tour-led1 dox'.n on tIe i-unva,. taxicd tfa a stop, and aur Qucen stepped on Canadian si. Anotiier dr:umaticex-cent wa, sreiîîg lis' girli.-jh, radiant, sm*i- i-mg. igîidQucen amîd Ici- handz orne bîîjband Prince boxvi-t n lu ng in Ln open, hor7,e-i c-a.-ra-r'. ecitd b,;' ti' i sna ;accoutrod nier.bers of 1 the R~oyal Cazaclian bMountedl tPolice on tîcir beautiful blue. black cham-gcrs; truly, a story- book lhappening. To prove wlat a graciaus lady sIc ls; w-len escorted back te Rideau Hall, the Qucen waiked ta tIc offirer in charge ta tlank hîm, bIen sIc walked tIc en- lire lengtl of the panade, ta flîank tbbc u,-a postulions who lad handlcdl the hanses pulling thc landau. A polîte note frorn 1er pni- vate secrctary would have sut- ficed, lut her spantaneous act marks lier gacd manners, ai-d concern for cibers, and I don't think tle Pasilions or:"wyn tmos wil ever fre',Lia gracious act.1 Wlat a valuable lesson fer us aIl ta neyer ar-t tIc snob with Our subordinates, but always ta lie nm i ful cf their >f in anrd welfîî-c. and ta, neyer pensonaiiy express 1 e .re. ciation for their rcndered i- vices. Wh,) can forget tIe siglit of tle Empires mast Prorninent lady figling ta contrai 1er eMotions whcn fîfteen tleusand chldi-en acr-imed lier in Lau3-. dow-ne Park'! Many armther Persen wouid have dissolx'ed in tears, but ai- tlau,h she is a wanm]y human woman, ber ;tendiscipline anîd -igid raii ncg t"ýlpd er to act iko w-bat sue ti-uly is--aQuzi Our Qtaeen. j - - - ' - - k. ~ Back to Standard Time Be nefits of First Aid Training PONT SE To1-R0WTH04M- EI4 MEI~ A SOM&LTHmINGIN j5IUT'- New Coat of Arms for Canada Ca nadian Farm Loan Annual Report s1~ * o q o * o C<, Lh1~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, atrictiy in advance $5.00 a Year in the United States Authorived au Second Clas Mail PCut Office Department, Otawa Publjshod by nRE TAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Bowmanville, Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, Emin ýo MORHJSH The regular monthly meet- ing of the W.A. was hgld on Wednesday, Oct. l6th in the home of Mrs. William McHotm. There were 13 members pres- ent. The president, Mrs. Harry Beckett, prcsided. The roll was called liy the secretary. Mrs. Harold Osborne. The coming turkey supper was well discussed. Some of the older members were in favour of cancelhing it for the time lie-J îng owing to 50 much sickness of children and aduits in the communitv, which meant lessi hehp in the kitchen. However,1 the supper cornmittee tliought it liest to carry on as pianncd and each member was assignedi lier speciat duty. Coffee witl be1 served with perliaps a few pots< of tea. This will lie a real tur-E kev dinner xith ail the trirn-c mings and "hetp yoursetf" slo- To give further publicity to the announcement. in iast week's Statesman that the St. John's Ambulance is to give a seven weèks course in adult first aid in this district, commencing next week, we are pleased to devote this editorial in the hope it will interest many of our readers to enrol in this important course. We read recentlv wherc one principal of a high school had rccognized what this training by the St. John's Ambulance meant to his students. Last year 136 pupils fromn his school received their First Aid certificates and this year another 130 'are S enrolling. It is hardlv nccessary to outlirte what thls great movement accompiished by its training methods during two werld wars. Nor is it necessary to reiterate that many THE CANADIAN qTATVý-,vAm P%%"AlDTo% . 4 ý ý »*or roux At lnter-C %-,./ tlio lýj- " c4i Lýf 11 LUti L a %--., (-JL u il t 1 t 0 a a or V( th