young man was committed to improving the safety of our farns. Kent Phillips was an active and faithful member of the Farm Safety Advisory Committee, representing Junior Farmers and attended every meeting. I worked for the Federation of Agriculture Farm Safety Program for almost three years and Kent was always a practical and valuable member of our advisory committee. Kent was committed to making people aware of working more safely. He was conscious that accidents can happen to any of us. H e would stop at our exhibits at local fairs and exhibitions (where many got to know him and his family) with suggestions for topics for press releases, displays or presentations. He seemed to come at safety issues with a practical and thought¬ ful approach - I respected his opinions. He knew the difficulties of farm life yet was preparing to take on these challenges by becomir.g a farmer himself. To his family and his fiancee, we express our sincere sorrow - to have his candle snuffed out so soon and in such an unexpected way is a terrible loss. Kent Phillips will still be a candle for all farm fami¬ lies concerned with farm safety - we know Kent believed accidents can happen to anyone. We are just so sorry one had to happen. Richard Rowe 's Threshing Scene. Coleman , P.E.I. , Autumn 1907. Mrs. Richard Rowe in pinafore and with hay fork, Graham Thomas next to her (Railway agent in Coleman), Albert Rowe standing next to Mr. Thomas , Robert MacNaught standirg with arms folded, Margaret Rowe standing next to Mr. MacNaught , Richard Rowe sitting between horses, Seymour Elliott standing with hand on wheel, Ida Rowe sitting on wheel en ground, Peter Roe leaning on thresher, Will Gray also leaning on thresher. 238