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afternoon, and the next train had one more car attached, flflgd with the newspaper gang. Our first unofficial stop was several miles out of Jasper where we had a "passing" order with the eastbound Transâ€" continental. Our train took the siding and the trainman obllfingly remarked "a good picture could be taken" so out of the door climbed the five photo fiends. Being the last car it was a beautiful setâ€"up to photograph the Limited coming around the bend with the mountain as a backdrop. All five lined up along the car and each tried to catch the other with the train. The first two took their pictures and left three still shooting, those three not noticing that the train was pulling away, and were not able to hear the shouts of the others who were aboard. Finally the trainman whistled with one of those earâ€"splitting finger whistles, and did they wake up and run! (P.S.â€"They made it.) We mountainâ€"goated through the mountains and arrived at Mount Robson about a halfâ€"hour before sundown. Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, towers 12,972 feet, snowâ€"capped in all its beauty, with the red hued sunset streaming over and around it, light feathery clouds swirling gently around its peak, yet leaving it clear for a picture of unsurpassed excellence. Fine hunting, our guides told us, Bing Crosbg was there looki’llm'fi for big game. We missed him, but met his Press Relations officer. is time when the train pulled away the practical"jokers in the party were paid off in their own coin. Having announced "All Aboard" so often on the way out, they disâ€" regarded the "All Aboard" and had the dubious pleasure of running over the ties to catch the train, and the ladies with short tight xkirt.s‘ found it no mean feat to try and board a moving train when the step is 15 inches from the ground. Evening fell and darkness arrived along with a beautiful moon which threw its light on the streams and mountains. Too tired to stay up and look any longer, the party retired. (To be continued next week) BRAKES WERE APPLIED AT JASPERâ€"Just after noon we arrived at Jasper Park, and we were met by J. F. Stark, manager of the Jasper Park Lodge, who personally guided our party, and we sat back in the luxurious new 1947 blue Buick convertible sedans feeling like "kings" for an afternoon and the next morning. That afternoon we were driven to Pasper Park Lodge, a grand summer Lodge in a superb setting. Facing Lac Beauvert, with its green waters, which we have so often heard about but didn‘t believe, pastel green and clear, ten black bear cubs playing tag on the lawns near the swimming pool, this scribe (always having a plentiful supply of sugar) fed the cute little fellas, with one eye on the crowd and the other glued to the bears snouts, just in case they decided they didn‘t like me any more. The photographers really had a field day for a few moments, and then fortunately (we thought) a collie came sweeping across the lawns and in three lusty barks had the bears forty feet up in the trees. Driving out of the Lodge area we passed the kitchen door, and there a huge black was playfully pushing 4 ft. garbage cans over to see the contents thereof. We left at that time for MALIGNE CANYONâ€"a trip that will never be forgotten, through the Athabaska valley, winding roads, with engines straining slightly in the high altitude to climb to the head of the Canyon. The Canyon was pnly 190 feet deep, no place to slip and fall, with water cascading down its depths. Potholes that were really potholes and many times the size of the Elora Gorge here in our section. We were not warned (fortunately) that we were to walk‘ down the trail. It was only one and oneâ€"half miles but it seemed‘ like six, especially to the ladies in highâ€"heeled shoes, and the "cracks". Nevertheless we wouldn‘t have missed it for anything. We found the Buicks waiting for us at the end of the trail and so back to the hotel. MOUNT EDITH CAVELL was slated as our itinerary the next mornâ€" ing. Bright and early we pulled away in the convertibles with tops down, on our climb to the Ice Fields and Mount Edith Cavell which towers 11,000 feet, some twenty miles from town forming a breathâ€" taking background for the town of Jasper. The highway crosses the Athabaska River and several others, includinf rushing mountain streams clear and icy cold. The road ascends, in ong sweeps of about oneâ€"quarter mile at most and then backtracks, climbing all the time. Stay on your own side of the road is the driver‘s policy and a mighty good one it is, for the roads are dangerous and skillful drivers are an asset. Several stops were made during the climb to enable the party to see the grandeur unfold. Colors of all hues and shadesâ€"light, dark, and shadowâ€"made it a beautiful view. On reaching the Summit house, we started off on foot for the Ice Fields of the Mountain named after the courageous nutse, Edith Cavell, who lost her life in the First Great War. Many of the party hoofed it up the steep climb to the foot of the ice fields and continued on over to the face of the mountain. Words cannot describe the breathâ€"taking view which unfolds high up in the November lith will be with us soon once more and millions of C‘mdhmwmbeweafin‘thebloo&ndpoppluinmbnmd the one hundred thousand heroes who gave their lives in the two world wars. WEARY LEGS WENDED THEIR WAY TO THE SLEEPER again that When you are approached this year to buy a poppy, make. your tontribution a generous one. Remember that while the flags have stopped waving and the bands no longer play every day of the week, there are still a lot of families who have lost their mainstay and ‘The Canadian Legion, supplemented by thousands of volunteer workers, wiUhnvechar;eoitheuh_oftbepo"b.vhkhmM by the dhab-l'm; ;e;e;n:n-m thc vetcraft shops in Montreal and Toronto. More than 45,000 poppies were sold in Ontario in 1946 and it is hoped that sales will increase in 1947. Monies received from the sale of poppies is used solely in the care of indigent veterans, and widows and orphans of deceased veterans. there are still a lot of provider in your defence Highlights of C.W.N.A. Convention As Seen by Local Publisher Wages up 57%;, taxes up 31%, carburetor costs up 59% ; generator 55%; front fender, 103% ; roof panel, 82% ; rear floor mat, 945. ; windâ€" shield glass, 59%; piston rings, 125%; headlamps, 46% ; cushion springs, 80%; ignition wiring harness, 157%; oil pump, 125% ; starting motor, 75%; chassis, 187%; motor and transmission assembly, 50%; body assembly, 60%. Much criticism bas been levelled against the car manufacturers for the increase in prices of cars. Most individuals hoped that with the experience gained by the manufacturers during the last war, that an increase in production and a drop in the price of cars would result. However, many things, with labor being the prime reason, tended to boost not only the price of the finished automobile, but also the many component parts that went into its making. In announcing price increases on all Ford products, the following increases were listed to explain the 50% increase in the retuil price of cars and trucks since 1939. ’With incfe'asw as high as these for materials, is it little wonder that the price of the finished product must be raised? MMMGCMG(D: Owners and Publishers Bubscriptions Peyuble in Advance $1.00 per year in Canade; $2.00 per year cutside Canada. Single copies 5 conts. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Oétaws. Veterans Profit From Poppy Sales Why Cars Cost More FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947 By R. M. Bean You will find yoursaif one of tion has eliminated smalipox. However, until both &hfiu'h and whooping cough have been whooping cough just as tion has elimhntai small Increased use of diphtheria toxâ€" oid and wh in1 cough vaccine is reflected inm:ge owered case and death rates. These two preventive agents can wipe out diphtheria and At that, however, diphtheria and whooping cough each caused more fatalities than dread ;:olbmll&h which in 1946 was in e stage. There were 2,527 cases of polio with 177 deaths. In 1943 there were only 384 cases of polio and 24 deaths. Improvement in the diphtheria picâ€" ture was not as ;Kecut'uhr. In 1946 there were 2,535 cases and 229 deaths, against the 1945 figures of 2,786 cases and 270 deaths. cases with 457 deaths, 71,6171 iss mmaromiy 290 coute n iaie The situation in Canada in reâ€" gard to diphtheria and whooping cough showed marked improveâ€" ment in comg:ison with the preâ€" vious year. visional figures isâ€" sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reveal there were less cases of and fewer deaths from th%s: twg dheasesm la;}t‘ !‘eu' in e whoop cou tual particular, showed mnrhtd’mlm- provement, with more than a 50 per cent reduction in fatalities reâ€" corded. In 1945 there were 12,192 cases with 457 deaths, against 7.671 attendance officer, 25.50; H. Scheâ€" dewitz, salary and mil , 334.09; Receiver General, 19.l5e;.g:¢btnr'l fees, 6.20; Eva Rieder, public health nurse, $160; E. Birnstehl, burying pig, 4.20; Galt Reporter, advertis~ ing sewer tenders, 9.24; Warwick Stamp & Stencil, re ?olioe. 2.95; Bean Printing & Publishing Co., assessment notices, 10.53; Kitchenâ€" er Record, advertising, 26.43; Muâ€" nicipal World, 16.85; 3. C. Jaimet & Co., police account, 6.78; Kitchâ€" ener Water Works, watermain, 7,â€" 285.01; P. A. Snider, service re seâ€" lecting jurors, $4; Carl Ellis, service re selecting jlurors, $4; L. B.“Weberw & service re selecting jurors, $4; Wm. Reist, service re selecting fmn. DIPHTHERIA AND WHOOPING COUGH DECLINE IN 1948 Moved by Ed. Schnarr, seconded by H. Snider, that bylaws 583A and 584A, as now filled in be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. The following accounts were preâ€" sented for payment: Relief accounts, $147.40; L. B. Weber, salary, ‘postage and teleâ€" hone, 310.15; P. A. Snider, salary gloo; J. Feasby, relief officer, aghiooi m‘dom'.'hm- Kenziei, Glenview, Bricker Sts, as submitted to ccumeil by the Committee of Churchill Gardens subâ€"division. wxn:m-‘- onded by Snider, that cil renew the Road Lisbility withhl% Inâ€" surance Co., y the third $205.00 per annum. It w-lnovedb‘dL. T. Bowmaen and seconded by Schnarr, that the bourllenu paid to machine operators increased by five cents as of October 1, 1947. _ _ _ IOMNEW B NUMSC, MRUIICY AERERNET Du rHioltzhauer; No. 2, Blair Sta!hfiwv man Sipes, Mrs. Louisa Tilt; No. 3, Graham‘s house, Wm. Wiegand, Elâ€" ver Sauder; No. 4, Graham‘s house, Mrs. C. Rahman; No. 5, School House No. 16, Alf Tulitzke, Mervin Baer; No. 6, Donald Garner‘s house, A. Mader, John Yantz. ____ _ _ The election, if any, will be held Dec. 1, the polls to be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.~ _ 80 _ It was also decided that byâ€"law No. 584 designating the Township of Waterloo as an urban developâ€" ment are and thereby pm the township under the e tion A letter of approval was read from the Department of Health, giving approval of the water mains to be constructed as follows: Glenâ€" view road from Sheldon Ave. to Bricker Ave., McKenzie Ave. from Ottawa St. to Sheldon; Edna St. UIBWE DL IU ANMUCRWUMZ MRIIAT NC from Ottawa to Sheldon and Fairâ€" mount Rd., from Bricker Ave., to Mongomery, at a total estimated cost of $6,731. A statement from the Dm- ment of l-llghw:ys was read, â€" ing approval $22,608 expendiâ€" tures on highways from January to August in the township. o mf of section Polling places, deputy returning officers and poll clerks are: North, District P.S.D. No. 1, A. J. Frank‘s House, A. J. Frank, D.R.O., Chas. Wilhelm, clerk; No. 2 Hummel‘s house, Raymond Snyder, Allen Thaler; No. 3, Shirk‘s Service staâ€" tion, Wilfred Snyder, Mrs. Braithâ€" waite; No. 4, Ben Drud%e's house, Clayton Shuh, Fred Snyder; No. 5, Mehlman‘s house, Arthur Rahn, H. Hinschburger; No. 6, Koenig Show room, _ Arthur _ Schaaf, _ Bruce Shantz; No. 7, Township Hall, Tiâ€" tus Shantz, Mrs. Jansen; No. 8, Sunnyside School, Ralph Brubachâ€" er, Carl Gross; No. 9, Frank Bruâ€" bacher‘s house, Titus Kolb, Mrs. Stahle. South, No. 1, Geo. Barthoâ€" lomew‘s house, Morley Battler, N. Moved by R. E. Cowan seconded by Ed. Schnarr that clause 2 of byâ€" law 554A which reads that the secâ€" ond Mugdayfin Decembe’r' is fixed as the day for Polling hereby <truck out and the flm in December is hereby as tc_day for fllmsoâ€"&rfled. Moved by L. F. Bowman secondâ€" ed by Harold Snider that byâ€"law No. 583A to arrange for the nomjnâ€" ation of candidates for council and trustees for school areas which are required to be elected by ballot, be read a first and second til::.%lr- _ Council went into committee of thi& whole with the following reâ€" sults: Nomination meeting to be held at the township hall at Centreville, Nov. 21, at 1 p.m. _ uon ried 73 of the Planning Act, ;isedwaumwthehuhh lives of children, there still will be need of intense immunization mlau. That is why there is ued need for such annual obâ€" servances as "National Immunizaâ€" tion Week" which was being sponâ€" tion Week" which was being sponâ€" sored last week thm&:th&m by the Health League of Canasda in their health departments or their family physician at ence, or is designed to draw attention to the fact that certain communicable disâ€" the cases of diphtheria and whoopâ€" cough particularly Canadians 3-.“ taking full advantage of eases are preventable, but that in the cases of diphtheria and whoopâ€" available preventives _ _ _ parons o6 gupraians ol cufidren at any of its more than 500 branches «AMan who Shink of Tomorrow W @ u. T J %” You‘ll be surprised how fast your savings Bank of Commerce welcomes the THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE What Does A Bank Mean To You? across Canada. opening of Savings Accounts deposits mount up. The Canadian And moderation, as The House of Seagram has frequently pointed out, House Plants Add Colour In Winter meadows brown and sere". Aptly enaugh, the poem is entitled "The Death of the Flowers". indoors. Even the smallest Yotta plant of begonia, African violet, or geranium, adds a touch of colour to a room, and foliage plants such as ivy, aspidisrtas, or palms, give "The But though there is a long wait before the snowdrops and crocus herald another Spring outâ€"ofâ€"doors, much pleasure can be derived during the winter months by conâ€" tinuing some of the gardening Constant, day after day obscrvance of this rule is what makes every week or month in a savings account. Canada a country where freedom of thought, word and deed HERE‘S a rule in Canada which appears on no statute books, can‘t save." It takes determinarion to make a deposit Rule of Moderation a credit to the Canadian people. includes temperate enjoyment of the luxuries of life. It‘s the Rule of Moderationâ€"moderation in all things. On the list of the world‘s most temperate nations, Also in the use of whisky is the observance of the From time to time you may see a lot of unnecessary E. H. SIPPEL, Manager WATERLOO BRANCH yet it is engraved in the hearts of the people. A Place of Savings Canada‘s name stands highâ€"and bright! THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM spending. You are likely to is truly respected and practiced. Consult our Manager f for your financial needs. iter many an echo the who said: are come, decorative value with little attenâ€" tion. For those who are ready to spend a little more time, the bulbâ€" ous flowers, hyacinth, daffodils, narcissus, may be grown, and timed to bloom as a welcome to the New Year, or to Easter. A useful bulletin has been preâ€" pared by the Division of Horticulâ€" ture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, on the care of house plants and on the control of insects which may attack them. It contains sugâ€" gestions which may bring greater first Cburch of Christ, Scientist Cormer Water and Francis Streets, Kitchemer CHURCH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11 A.M. Wednssday Evening Meoting at 8 e‘clock when testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. Christian Scionce Reading Reom in the Church open daily, B to 5.30, encept Sundays and legal holidays. exclaim: success to those who have always k:rt house plants, and will give valuable information and instrucâ€" tion to the beginner. A copy of the bulletin may be obtained free on request to the Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Ottawa. Ask for it b{ nameâ€" "Culture and Care of House He gives not best who gives most; but he gives most who gives