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~PAGE TWO | Other Editors Say . . There is another conâ€" sideration which the President will doubtless take into acâ€" count. If during his term of office, he were to have another attack, the country might be left temporarily, if not for the remainder of the term, without a Chief Executive. This is a nossibility that both he and the Republican party will have to reckon wfl}-. and it is not too remote to be a serious factor It is possible that by next June, the President would be able to campaign if he were nominated, leaving the bulk of the work of speechâ€"making to his supporters. It is to be doubted, however, that he will try for a new fourâ€"year term of duty at the White House. A coronary thrombosis does not necessarily disable a man for ordinary duties and responâ€" sibilities, but the duties and reâ€" sponsibilities ofe\he President of the United Sates are not, ordinary. No more exacting or nerveâ€"wracking task could be laid on a man than that of directing the affairs of the most powerful nation in the peaceâ€"loving world at the preâ€" sent time. While President Eisenhower is steadily gaining strength after his recent heart attack, his doctor says another three or four months will be needed beâ€" fore it is possible to say wheâ€" ther he would be able to enâ€" dure the strain of a campaign for a second term. More than this the doctor could not say, for he is not im a position to throw light on the President‘s intentions, if he has any light to throw. s Ni EISENHOWER‘S RECOVERY IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused this proclamation to be made public. On this day, while remembering our glorious dead let us seek God‘s plan to learn how best to serve Him, our Queen, and our Country. Then we shall truly honour those whom we recall to memory on this day and we shall be able to build the kind of world they died to establish. I, therefore, request that Remembrance Day be fittingly observed by all citizens. â€" At the Cross of Commemoration, City Hall Square, Waterâ€" loo, Ontario, 10:30 a.m. In case of inclement weather, both ceremonies will place in the Waterloo Theatre. Presentation of wreaths followed by two minutes‘ silence at 11 o‘clock a.m. A Memorial Service convening at 11:15 a.m. will be held in the Waterloo Theatre. WHEREAS the Government of Cangda has fixed by Statute the Eleventh Day of November in each year as Remembrance Day. CITY OF WATERLOO PROCLAMATION REMEMBRANCE DAY _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Tith, 1955 The Waterioo Chronicle, Waterioo County‘s oldest English newspaper, devoted to the inâ€" terests of them Waterioo and Watericoo County, is publi at I6 Dupont St East Waterloo, every Thursday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE J. H. SMITH, Managing Editor and Publisher. Authorized as second class mail, P.O. Dept.. FRANK N. BAUER, Mayor GOD SAVE THE QUEEN A Scarboro case disclosed that the holder of a chauffeur‘s license could not read a simple word in English. The magisâ€" trate, according to the news item, ordered him to attend evening classes. In a Halton County case, in which an operatorâ€"not a beginnerâ€"was fined for careâ€" less driving, the magistrate exâ€" pressed _ himself â€" as "very critical of the authorities issuâ€" ing licenses to persons unable to speak English. In the case of a* young Toronto Italian sentenced at Whitby this week to 18 months definite for motor manslauâ€" ghter, a Supreme Court jury recommended that driving licâ€" enses be not issued until it has been determined that the apâ€" plicant can read English and understand road signs. This man held a temporary instrucâ€" tion license. â€" DAIVERS WHO KNOW NO ENGLISH An applicant for a license to operate a motor vehicle on Ontario highways need not be able to understand English. The application form does not call for any statement on this point, but if a driver unfamiliar with English gets into troble, the court is likely to offer critical comment. in their deliberations. If the President decides to ruwn and is accepted by his partyâ€" as he almost certainly will be if he feels fitâ€"there will be a search for a Viceâ€"President capable of taking over his duties if that should prove to be necessary. â€"Telegram. The holder ‘of an instrucâ€" THE WATEKLOO (Ontario) CHRONMICLE tional license is allowed by the regulations to drive only when a qualified operater is seated beside him. When a test is given for an operator‘s or chauffeur‘s License. however, the examiner is required to ensure that the applicant understands the rules of the road. It is* â€" permissible to do so through an interpreter. The department is now preâ€" paring a vaccination program for about 15,000 children in the elementary grades ir Northern Ontario. They will probably gef two doses of the vaccine before winter. Children who have received their first two doses will reâ€" ceive their final dose and the remaining 500,000 elementary It is still a hazaid to others if a driver does not compreâ€" hend signs such as "Slow," "Danger," "Detour" or "Sing‘e Lane." The young man senâ€" tenced at Whitby testified that he could not read the speed limit signs. There were $27,000 instructional licenses issued in 1954, a substantial increase was granted immigrants. Mayâ€" be night classes in English should precede the over the 1958 total, and _ doubtless many operation of a motor vehicle.â€"Telegram. The department is studying the question but it will be several months before the study is finished. Dr. D. S. Puffer, the proâ€" vinees assistant chief medical health officerâ€"believes it is too early to evaluate the effecâ€" tiveness of Salk vaccine given to 310,000 children in Grades 1 and 2 hst spring. There were 250 cases of polio reported in 1954. So far this year, 132 have been reâ€" ported. The total in 1953 was 2,109. POLIO TOLL DROPS IN ONTARIO IN pss Only Four Deaths Until End . _ of September This Year Ontario â€" Department â€" o 1 Health officials are eautious in crediting Salk vaccine with the reduced number of polio eases in the province. Department officials beMeve the low number this year is due to natural low incidence and not necessarily to the vaccine. K Hanover (N.B.) Observer: "Here in Canada there is an increasing tendency to emulate the United States‘ triggerâ€" happy law enforcement habits â€"with disastrous results. In our opinion, Canadian police should be permitted to carry guns but forbidden to use them except in self defence." KÂ¥ To bat for the middle class gesese the Water (Ont.)} Chronâ€" « . . Some storage for winter, opines W. S. Chant of Harlem, Ont., shot a wood duck near his home which had 26 acorns in its crop. which Mrs. Mary Bonningtoa ofUpham had found, was kept at home and was not sent to the editor for inspection." . .. Miss Shirley Tucker, daughter of Walter Tucker, M.P., and Mrs. Tucker of Rosthern, Sask., has the distinction, maybe unique, of having been adâ€" mitted to the Bar of both Saskâ€" atchewan and Ontario; she is presently with the Central Mortgage and Housing Corpâ€" oration in Ottawa . . . Record pullet egg (six months), measâ€" uring 8% by 7% brought into the office of Hanover (Ont.) Post by Ham Leprich . , . Th° Hanna (Alta.)} Herald gets reai neighborly like with the comâ€" ment that "So long sa there is a Western Canada there will always be a Calgary Stampede" Nearly 1,,000 mink, whose pelts are .worth $25 each when animals are mature, were lost throught food poisoning in one fell swoop in the Orono, Ont. district; Charlie Knox lost 700 ed "The China and Dry Goods Store across from the Post Office;"‘ she had been through town, and remembered someâ€" thing she would have liked to buy but didn‘t . .. The editor of the King‘s County Record at reltef that "the blue snake Sussex, N.B., notes with vast was blue Monday in Aylsham, Sask, when a moose ambled into town, damaging clothesâ€" lines and wash hanging out; one of the yards visited was that of village overseer Harry Sweet ... A farmer at Semans, Sask., could smell skunk but eouldn‘t see him, that is until he went into the henhouse, fourd Mr. Skunk â€" soundly asleep aftér devouring both hens and eges . . . An albins duck, pure white, flying with a flock of teal was shot down by Fred Switzer, south of Grenâ€" fell, Sask. . . . Camilee Kneider, merchant of Dunnville, Ot., got a letter from a lady in Berne, Indiana, with a cheque made out to cash, and addressâ€" Country Editor any of the local police fali vicâ€" tims of housemaids‘ knee, now they are expected to scrub their own quarters weekly . .. Oldest cat in the district and probably in the country, says the Smfths Falls Record News in the obituary of "Nippy," 20â€" year old belonging to the C. E. McFaddens there . . . Monday pupils in Ontario will receive their first two doses, as seon as possible, subject to tae availability of the vaccine. It is not known yet how much vaccine will be nvd\albb this year. The only Canadian source is the Connaught Labâ€" oratories here and none is imâ€" by J. GREENBLAT KÂ¥ Canadiana: "The terrific toll of human lives each holiâ€" day weekend makes one wonder if it would not be better workâ€" ing at home," thinks the Rusâ€" sell (Man.) Bamner . . . At Preston, Ont., the Press warns its readers not be surprised if There were four polio deaths in the province up to the end of September this year. In 1954 there were five deaths in the same period and a total of 11 for the year. In the last serâ€" ious year, 1953, a total of 108 deaths were recorded. Fergus Newsâ€"Record. ther with collecting for the measly number of â€" hours actually worked?" KÂ¥ Barrie (Ont.) Examiner says: The Japanese governâ€" ment, it seems, employs the whole bag of import restriction tricks, while exploiting to the full advantages of easy access for Japanes exports to the Canadian markets." K FortErie (Ont.) Times Reâ€" view: "We are an industrial nation and the well being of our citizens demands that we assure a climate in which imâ€" dustry may grow strong and new ones born. That, in turs, means that industry cannot be covidered expendable in the pursuit of any political or economic theory, or of sectional demands â€" or i;elfarewexwpeflrri: ments." After all, the main consideraâ€" tion is educating the pupil." Y Canadian Statesman, Bowâ€" manville (Ont.): "When the State assumes responsibility for the health of the people, it wiil also have to assume for their behaviour, and see to it that they observe the laws of health. This might include supervision of their eating drinking and sleeping habits and even their reading, thinking and recreatâ€" tions." y Free Press, Frederiction, N.B.: "With one sixtyâ€"eight hours in a week, it seems to be a reflection on a man‘s initie~ tive to offer him pay for only thirty. Would it not be kinder and more logical to have ‘stayâ€" home pay‘ for one hundred thirtyâ€"eight hours and not beâ€" icle: "With the purchasing power ef the soâ€"called middle elass remaining almost stazse, the constant upward price trend, commeodities brought en by umion demands, will soom place the small business mas in a position where his income warrants no further spending. K Carleton Place (Ont.) Canmadian: "To our mind it :s far better to have _wellâ€"paid first class teachers working im reasonable equipped schoo:s than to consider the first and foremost need are schools which can satisfy every plesâ€" surable desire of the student. Where do we go from there* The unions should start comâ€" sidering it.‘" Â¥ Weyburn (Sask.) Review ‘"‘Truly, the fowl supper is ome of the great events of the autumn season, a great socia‘! event well suited to the festive time . . . something that wl never die out as long as peom:e get enjoyment out of gathering â€"together around a good mea! with the object of helping along BARE AND ONE-HA’IJ FOR THE ROVND TRIP Geed goingâ€"Nov.10thâ€"19th incl. Returnâ€"Leare Toronto not lster than midnight, November 20th. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAR $PECIAL LOW RAlL PARZESâ€" TORONTO, NOV. 11â€"19 TO THE