THE OMINECA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MACH 7%, 1928 fete . ‘ a, = ih, SOE EHIME 2 IE OORT EAL SEND ND fee “7 HEARD DAD talking t ; about his newspaper—The Daily Prov- ince—what a really great paper it was get< ting to be, especially the Sunday Province. I heard him say it was the biggest. newse- paper west of Toronto with a daily eireula- tion of over 80,000 and more than 90,000 on - Sundays. Dad’s a real Province, booster he says it’s a great and wholesome family. newspaper. I know he will never be without it.” . = Order the Daily and Sunday Province direct or through your Postmaster—S1.00 for © 4 months or 83.00 for ene year, 3 |. VANCOUVER | DAILY PROVINCE Fee eee sees a Nk Leona GARTER. EE ot ee epee ‘ ERR is ee ae re eh Laer SIG LARS PETES EEE iat ¢ wy H Ith S me a areun must he pet to the open-frced. sneczer Cd er vice Questions coneerning healti od- dressed to the Canadian Medicni Asso- Cintion, 184 College St. Toronto. will be answered. Questions is to) ding: wesis and treatment will not be ans Of the Canadian Medical Association FRESH AIR IN WINTER = |. - — Health Insurance For the Province We vead almost daily the sad. result curelessness oof pedestvinns and me fuoterists bot we seldom, it ever, read. eof the sad results of the carelessness of “open-fieed” sneesers. a Nevertheless the “open-faced” sneez- CY is mere dangermas than the enreless mHotorist, A person is enilty of arinin- a) segkvence who ts -cenreless ‘and latks consideration of: athers:> who. withont any thought, “sheones.shower- ing perecticles of material fran hisnose and thraat a around hin A main who strikes another ois guilty af nesult. Public. opluiou. as expressed in huw,, does not allow. of such ussulis, aad requires’ that. the perse: whe commits one he punished A far more dauperoux ussiilt is com- mutted lin the careless: sneexer. Pahlic bptties shontd. reenpnize” this’ - anil stop if., a : we Disesxe gernis pass out in the secre- Hons of the nose wud nionth, “A: sneeze. casts a germ-luden spray for, ten feet if the sneeser editor” Ais’ nose’ and mowth with a lindkerchie? the dager is practionly oendeds tt the: desire foto sudden: to alowol using: the hand- a. kerchie? the head ean af least he low: ered and the spray rected ta the ‘hoor. not into. athe people's (faces Tn audditlon to. thoes ‘actially .i,| part to ‘the legislature, BS wany persons carry disease“germs in|. CO ott eae Me their nose aid throat.’ People ° with M cols coitinae to'go About their busin- ' _ OSS, ‘ : a . ‘ - ro er For these reasons, “the”; greeze may be the imewus 6f sprending-~‘diseane Mud for these reasons’. alsdan .end tt Louking to the adoption of ahealth insiuee system in Gritisn Columbia Dr. A. GC. Wrinell,. Liberal of Skeena, amd J. I. Colley. Libera) of Kainloops WIT ask the Legislature fo appoint a committee to look inte the whale ques- wtehonith insurance syerems in effect in other peices wd report-te fhe Lotise at Tt next sltthag . duplified lis remarks upon the schane reenlls the recommendation ‘of a “com mission under the Public Inquiries Act in 1021 that It was desirable. that 1 ‘aystem a? health -insnranes and mater- nity. benefits be ndopted bythe Pro- vince. ‘While the government deemed that now there fs.a ‘greater demand, as sovernnieit for such legislation. His proposal is thnt the‘ proposed : Whose: duty woul be to-inguire: inta me yan ee sa en cement oe fallen ‘dlown stairs. Phe. first he: knew of it was when. he. rend it.in the Hor. aldInst Wednesday: morning. * tion, This committee would... investig- | De Wrinch intraduced the suljectot. of health fnsixance last session, und. during the recent Budget debate. He. | is shown, by numerous. appeals: to the |’ ‘comuittee consist of | five. members. | the workingd of any system of henlth insurance ind maternity benefits wher. | ever such are in operntion, and te re: , [tug when. they . reported, that -he- tind |: Have You. Paid Your Subseriptio ——— if “Way in 1871, gommercial Jate Mr. Isaac Governour The T Ogden, Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who died Saturday, February 4, in hig 84th ‘year, was born in New York. on .. October 10th, 1844. Educated in! ‘local: schools, he commenced busi- ‘ness in a New York mercantile house ‘in 1860, subsequently enter- |. ing the local banking firm of Fish ‘fand Hateh. He began his railway ‘service.as paymaster and account- ant of the Chicago and Pacifie Rail- He was auditor of the same road from 1876 to 1881. When he joined the Canadian Pacific Ratl- way atits inception in 1881, he was ~ made auditor of the Western Di- _ Vision, with headquarters at Winni- Yo peg. There he remained until 1883, when he. was promoted to a senior . position as auditor at Montreal. In ‘1887, he became Comptroller, in De- ‘eember. 1901, Third: Vice-President, |- and in June, 1910. Vice-President. . The accounting system establish- ‘ed in the Canadian Pacifie Railway by Mr. Ogden is as near perfection as any human can make it be. All financial matters were under his direction. It. was written of him ‘that “Mr. Ogden’s statements grew in bulk and value and meaning. He Was precise to a cent. He was methodical to the smallest numeral. ‘He was a model for accuracy and precision and clarity, He made a study of the financial conditions in the United States and the Dominion. In the sweep of his financial regard he ‘included the whole world.” Mr. Ogden's life story, when it is written, will be well worthy of be- ‘ing termed an epic, for it will em- ‘brace, among many other matters, the entire story of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Canada’s greatest enterprise, from‘its be- ‘ginning down to the present time, He -was born when. railroading on this continent was in its infancy. 7 He had already teached early man- Grand Old ‘Man of Financ hood when the American Civil War was raging. He saw Canada united by Confederation. He heard the ery of a country which knew that unti if was bound together by steel rails it could not be a nation. He helped the Canadian Pacific, which was to carry out that high task, through its early difficulties, saw it flung across the Dominion from ocean to ocean, assisted it in its great work of filling the empty spaces of the West with. prosperows settlers and, mount- ing steadily with it up the ladder of success, was able at last to look upon it in the hour of its triumph, when it had grown into the mighty organization it is today. He was one of the very few men now re- maining who had been on the pay- e Passes = m roll of the Company. from:the*start.-’ and who had been collengues: of ‘such men as Mount- Stephen; Van ~Horna,.- - Angus and Shaughnessy. Under. his euidance, the audit department of the ‘Canadian ‘Pacifie. grew .from-'a strength of just six clerks to that - of more than 90). °°. ‘Long after he had passed the seventieth milestone, Mr. Ogden're- mained at his work, “the youngest man," as many people said, “in: t'g entire, Company.” This -youthfiA note. seems to have impressed: ali: who knew him for one finds it con- stantly repeated in sketches of his character. Says une of these: "Not only is the heart of Mr. Ugden tng, - it Is young. ‘It is’ perennially and blythesomely young. | Qne’ never thinks of the age.of Mr. Ogden.-His — - atep is light; his eye is clear; hia — laugh is fresh and debonair. Time may have powdered his hair's little;. but, essentially, the vice-president . ig the young man who, in 1881. was. engaged in Winnipeg us the sole * accountant of the great new enter- | prise then bepinning to take shape.” Again, they ‘emphasize ‘his kind- liness:; “He was geniality. itself... He was an optimistic philosopher. He © had ample magnetism-and enthus- jasm. Although formul. to a: degree, with figures, whose dignity must never. be invaded, he expressed the genius of democracy in ‘his hearty manner, his uffability, his willingness to please and serve.” It is because he had these quali-- ties, as much as itis because of the work he accomplished for the Com- pany, that the Canadian Pacific will miss’ Mr. Ogden. In the great shops at Calgary whieh bear his name, he has his monument. Sut perhaps his finest monument, next te the esteem of his fellow-members of the huge Canadian Pacifie family, is the super-efficient auditing and ac- counting .system which he ereated and expanded. ae wed the eost too heavy at time, -he 'stites David Pratt-of Skeena ‘Crossing’ telly” ye us thot ‘some one must have been jok.} = rif “through | EATON’S CATALOGUE Less than half a century ago our great Canadian West Was & vast wilderness with only occasional news and asup- plics from the outside world. How differcnt it Is today! World happenings ave known the same day; goods from all over the earth are sold.in our elties and townag; with the EATON Catalogue at hand you may sit in the comfort of 4} ‘your home and order from the fascinating array of mer- chandise which we have assombled from all quarters of the globe— ; From ancient China and Japan we have bought Toys and shimmerlng Sills. Rocky Norway and Sweden. have sent us Cod Liver Olls, Cream Separators and Anvila. To cunning Turiish fingers we owe the beauty “of our brilliant Oriental Rugs. In sumuny. France we have found exquisite. Perfumes ‘and = Tolletries, dainty Laces an feminine fancies. for us sturd tons and Linens. Wools and ‘Yarns—~ . Summer. Catalogue, ’ ‘hess ara only a few of thousands of items that wa have gathered together. in. oux NE Some are bought at d other articles. which appeal to The busy British Isles have made. Shoes and Leather Goods, snowy. Cat- Far-off Australia hi ad sent us and . ome, W_ Sprin some are. brought from abroad, but our unchanging aim ia to giva goo; value in merchandise. chosen fram the best that: arkets of the: world afford. if a copy of thls New Catalogue has - not yet come to your. home, -wo_Vwill send you one FR WINNIPEG - ay be a E ON REQUEST. © } . CANADA fipEaE tee det thos. t 1 nt Its $2.00, vo. | | | 5 7 wey o “y .