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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-06-04, Page 5• • 't'HURAY, J+tiNE 4th, . 19.31 • ti THE LUCK WOW S'ENT'g'N> L. •„ s eNe,aper to ItEgultOOF •f , • . _ Any root ..that..,. -has'.. -to_ _be. - patched ;will eventually have.. to betreplaced. Why not save the cost of repairs by getting a weather - tight, fire - safe • and oolourfeal Brantford Roof NOW? There are over 100 different colour harmonies. from which• -to , choose. And there .:are types pf Brantford goofs which .can be ” laiddirectly,• over ,your old shingles—an economy of anoney, One and ~innss.. h your dealer how little a B'tfo ran rd_Roof-''cos'ts.—He-ll �gxye • you an estimate FREE! Brantford RooSng Company,, ,Linuted,,.Read.Q6ce_and. Facto .::Brantfo Qat. Branch .:Offices ..and -Warehouses': . Toronto, Winnipeg, Montreal," Halifax, Saint' John, N.B., and St John's, Nfid, For. Sale y: W i .1V[URDIE. 81: SON Rural :.School RRports 9,- Ashl e'd • Jr. IV,Tested in :: Arith.,' • Hist., Ge'og., Lit., Comp '-Gram ' Wr. •and. 'Shelling. - • Harvey ',Kil ,atrick.' 78i .r. • *Alia' . A / ,Curran .7'6 • Gordon Anderson' •,75.. •'Clifford Blake '74. Daily Work—Possible total 300. • Harvey ;Kilpatrick• 234: Clifford Blake ; 200 • Gordon Anderson 195: •*Alma Curran. 155. • Sr. III. -Tested in . Geog., 'Arith., • Sp:, .Iiist.,''Rd„,. Lit., ,and. Comp. • - Chester T,Wan}ley 68::• Muriel'Blake 65 : Daily Work—Possible"total- 2 'Oc ` - Y Chester; •Twamley. 143: ..Muriel .' Blake 139... • • • • Sx._ ILS-t?Veeklw Tests: rtxan�iarrai3•m8.4:. lii•lrnaz*a-•=AAkt�i . •: 75: ' Phyllis . Blake 71: ••Harley Phil- lipa _4 68, •` • a TD'aily, ' Wor si� possible, 'total 200 ' • Elmira Alton •165. Phyllis, Blake 121i:•, Harley 'Phillips 124:. *Bertram . Curran 100. ' ' • • .Jr.",.0—Mary `"Hort n 93: ilarhina w Lannan 76:' 'Lorne. Phillips 69: Eda •Philips '66:' Russel • Alton 61: Sr. „Primer -Clare Lannen,—Ex. Jr. Trimer=Alvin Cooper—Good: 'A • 'Class -Clarence. Cooper -Ex.,' No. on •roll 'I8. .Ave..'. Att.' 16.54. '(*) dL'otes. absence. • I.• Olive 1:,.' Anderson. ...S.• S. No. 3, Kinloss . ' ii • Honours• 75%:. Pass 60% Sr. • IV -Mabel . Ross 76: Irene. Johnston 74: Grace MacPher.:,n .56: Mabel' •Hawkshaw 31:. Maurice Hod= gins , 21. •' - Jr. tV—Ina .EC1.-enswiller rri: 'Ralph Hodgins. 55: Currie Colwell 50. ' • Jr. III—Ina MacPherson '66: Gor- don MacPherson 591 Jane 'Carter 57 , Verna Johnson 55: Gordon James 48: Evelyn. Johnston `47: Jinrniy. -Johnston 43: Norman Ross 42*. • • II' 'Class — Good - Peter Carter, • • Grant Eekenswiller, Edythe' .ohiiston • Fair -Florence• James, Harvey John., • ' ston*: Stanley Johnston, .Mabel John-• ston*. • I• Class—E,eelient—Eileen John- . ston; Melvin Johnston, ' Billie. Ross. Fair—Harry . Carter, - Weii . Ec.ken . sw ller. P'r,—Excel ,• Ina Johnston,• 'Jean. -Johnston. ' •Those marked- (*). missed a►i exam- ination. r Helen_ Thopi.pson •• S. S. ,No: 5, Ashfield • . • Sr. IV---Elleda Hunter 89c : Violet Ritchie 78: Ruby 'Reid 67: Daisy Rit- chie 58. • ' ' - Sr. III—Irlman •H•ackett 64:• Ilar vey Ritchie 62. Jr. III—Lane' Gardner 75:.. Ellen: Andrew 73: ,Jimmie Reid .70: Rena Hunter 51': Billy Drennan 47. • II • .ClassJimmie • Hunter .83: Irl don Ritchie ,66: Roris Reid '63. I Class—Kathleen Gibson, Kath- leen ,Gardner, Lorna Reid, Kathleen :Reid. ••. • Pr. --Rae Cook. • A—Russell Ritchie, Keith llacicett, Mary Cook. No. oh. Roll 22. • Ave. Att. 21,7, Ada i1,1. Webster''. CANADA'S CANDY BILL Canadians eat more candy, on the average basis; • than do residents of the United States. 'Canada's per capi- to • Candy consumption- fir . an show: ing a steady rise. through the tcvd preceding years, was 13%. pounds. The comparative figure for the Unit- . ed States was 12.98 pounds. '•Canada's average for 1929 falls b'e, tweenthose recorded for -that year for the two northern border States 01' shirr 'ton. 'Most of Minnesota and Wa g the other northern States'were above the ,average for`the United States as a whole, while practically all the southe'r'n States. were belovv it. These 7`;-- d1rcunistances' are viewed', as Support- ing the belief that candy.,-eoniposed largelyof stigar, producer' d heat and energy, 1's eaten in greater - 4rriduati- O :.•_._in the -colder •ins r:ego. -_ . ties_T _ Nearly all the candy eaten iri Can ado. is manufactured ,in the Domin- ion, The 1929 production in the Dom- inion was . recorded % at 126,913,568 pounds, valued at $a2,739,425.Total • imports we're;.) 5,3.77,122` ' liisunds 4 which United States- furnished 1,140, pounds:' TEI SWATER,... •Teesw,ater :'lost an esteemed.. and 'Wail,' cftizeh . ;on ` $uhiday last . `when 'Mr. John Clark 'passed away from the effects of "a: paralytic stroke. Suf- fered., .eight •days •'pre'vious—Tay_ 23.. He is survived 'by his- widow., and two daughters—one en ed in ••mission work 'in 'Portugues South-,'A'frica, the • other' married • to a . Mr., Elliott, near •TeeswaterIc.a There are also two. sisters; „' Mrs. •m. Little . of Tees - water and ssto Clark; teaching MC k in. Calgary.,, . - • .. The 'late Mr, Clark was born :on a farra on. the 7th 'Con:. of Culross, oeing a';son of ,the late....Mi'. and 'Mrs. Peter Clark; "pioneer resideiits oUfhe toWnshin, Following the deathof hiS father, .he operated :`the.,' faro' for .a - number -of yen—sr--but abbot twenty • s —,ag --nu ed--to-•Peeewatci where, he engaged in • a... number `o1' eusincAt enterprise.H s.e-w.as_.aiwa'' ,an active church worker, first in the. Presbyterian. church :and later in the United church.' •He was .about 7(:, years:.of age. _ .._ _. -. . Mrrs.: Walter ,Marshall,..: for; the -pasty eleven years. a resident .of Teeswatei . died 'at her home 'on May 24th.• Mrs. •Marshall:had not, enjoyed good health for the past nline':years, and gradual . ly',becanie worse., She was 57 years. of age.. 'She Was born in •Almonte, Ont... but 'went'.,with '.'her, parents- tc. Manitoba when quite young.' Sin and Mr: 'Marshall were married it 1894, Mr. Marshall, • having been en - aged in. 'farming. near • Wellwood, Man., at • that time.. Shortly after' their marriage they returned to Cul - toss and took .up farming 'on..' the' old Marshall homestead, remaining there until they moved to •Teeswater' Besides iter husband,. she leaves tt mourn, three sons"and five daughter: • THE SONG OF THE LAZY • FARMER Ofyalt the weather that• there is 1 like the rainy days, gee whiz, •the • raindrops. patter, on ...the. 'roof them gentle niusip sure proof that Prov- idence looksc,.•out for us: it' doesn't pay -to fret' and fuss for things• w'il come right in, the • end if•- we are" heerful and .attend: to_ busiriess_.so 1 - sit ;around' and watch the, raindrop patter down. 'A steady drizzle_ l like best, 'it . gives' a feller time for, rest it comes down gently and soaks 'in and that's' what makes us •farmer,• grin. We sit around • and tell . pin jokes• while. thik here 'drizzle soak: and soaks, it's ,settled down to • rat► all day,the -hired pian won't earn hi: pay, I • guess that, during this herr. rain I'll have .him turn the- churn foi Jane:. • • I like, upon a the day, to\ jus. stretch out upon the hay 'and take a nap, that's what 1• love,: while rain, .drops • patter down above, " There's something in the hitter=pater of raindrops on the shingles that. i;, soothing to 'a troubled soul, it rests your back and helps console you for the profits you have lest because your wheat :won• -t sell .for cost. A soaking rain ,'bout' onge a week will give ine just the. rest I seek, then when the sun wines out again 1" •like the fresh green of the grails; ' the grass ,and corn is full; of vim, the pori3s 'are $lied• up to the brim„- the flogs are singing and the birds can't nut their. music into words, the he's nothing ',like i a summer .ram to fill you full. of hope again! - - THE TURNIP APHID • ' ' In connection with the control of the turnip aphid, entomologists ads vise'• the planting of .tvgt, rotes of white turnips in a • field of swedes as "trap" crop for this insect. These aphids, 'which cause ".serious injury to young' turnip plants thrti. feeding on the leaves, eoiunionly reach Canadian points .in 'the ' late sunier, but they may be expected' earlier this year and probably , to cause' greater injury, Past experience 1+,ns •shown that this insect,. prefers white to swede turnips, and niay gather in , huge numbers on a small nu►'riher of white turnip plants, leav- ing the swedes but lightly infected., The planting -of a row or' two of white turnips in with the main crap attracts 'the . aphids to the"trap" plans so thatthey.'ean be destroyed easily wi'tf sera v..6r: entiqir b',y beim•` plowed Usual': The. turnip Aphids plant lice ni ake themselves apparent itt'i ,a' field through iedividual plants, beconting stunted in growth and sick- ly in appearance. Purple bldtchcs may appear en 'the surface of the•'•1'eaf and tliese indicatelarge colonies cn the l et�tsnshotder ese infested' tld be cptdi'ed hand, ret ovod at *pee. 'Bruce County.. lit :Annual Convention The•, :forty-third annual cony' n of the 'Bruce' County' W.C.T.was held in . the 'United . Church; ' `Port Elgin, • on ;Tuesday,. ,May 19th, and was the best` of"its: 'kind held in years, fully •a third more . delegates attend- ing than; formerly,, and the reports. .were.. given•., much 'mare frilly. The. morning•' .session was. -.:mostly given over to business, the reports of the variousdepartment's--evan gelistic, anyi; narcotics and `medical temperance;. poster. and • essay; medal contest, , temperance 'in S. S.; 'flower mission;. parlor• m.eetinks; traveller's. aid; it ss; Clnistian-SteWardshcip; Sabha. h 1 .s- _ , S 'and slides;_ Loyal Temperance.. Legion;. ;mothers' -meetings,; • Little -White .R blione1s.,_ moral education;.. e,being dealt. ' with. At the close Of the session. the ladies,' adjourned . to the basement of . the church• where dinner' • was served the delegate-Sr:hi the local ladies. . • • Th'e afternoon session opened • at 2 'o'clock by Scripture reading, Miss A. Thompson, of Paisley, Having, charge. Mrs; J. N: Vanslyke then gave'. the corresponding secretary's . report. Mrs. ' E. 1?. _Short; of . Southampton, presented the treasurer's report and' Mrs. J. D. Poole gave the Addressof. welcome -which was .replied to by Miss :M. • Pastel]. . A. memorialservice was in charge of Mrs. Stauffer, Pais- ley. Mrs. S...R..Davey, county-presi- dent,gave a fine address, as did Miss R. Duff,- speaker of Toronto: A duet was pleasingly rendered. by Mrs. .1.' Detweiier and Mrs. 'H: Blindauer. The • old. officers :were re-elected for 1932. They are as follows: Hen. Presidents�Mrs. C. B. • Ashcroft, Mrs. E. M, Stauffer;; Pres, -1 --Mrs. S. R:- Davey._; Vice-Pres.—Mrs. L. M. Ferguson; , Cor. Secy—Mrs. Vandyke.;'_ • Rec. ec'y.-Mrs. •J. Me- L'arty; Treas.—Mrs. E. E. • Short. Mrs: Davey • Was appointed delegate to the Provincial 'convention., Paisley is's'ued an invitation to the conven- •ion to meet' there next year -and it was accepted: • ;In . the .. evening_ Rev... D. A. Cowan and Rev. Mr. Hill had' charge of the , seting, A 'pleasing anthem was giv- en by -the choir as was also a ladies" 4uartette. Mr. Fred Elliott,'• gave an..4ddress which . was ,very much enjoyed. An elocution. contest arranged by Miss A. Thompson ;ounty Superintendent of, that de- partment, . was held, in which six hildren took part=three .from Ches-' ley and three from 'Paisley. Beth Thorrrburn, of Paisley, on the gold .pedal, ,and ' the •o.•thers were • each: presented With a 'pin. Miss R: Duff, of Toronto, gave a- very enlightening. addressoh what is being accomplish-, ed by the "Little White Ribboners,” in• the various countries, . and they expect there will be representatives from forty-one countries at the World's convention, 'which is to held in Toronto next 'June. The presenta- tion of Medals and prizes,. which were *on during the scientific tem- perance campaign last November and Deem ber were presented 'to .winners. ' Mrs. Davey presented" Mrs. B. Simpson, of VViarton, with a ,shield, -which was awarded to that' branch for the toy n having the most papers written during the last contest, Wierton .also won' the hi'gh'est total of -Marks..- The- Poster Contest, was under Mrs. L' Schrank, and . was divided into three ,classes -1st from high school;. 2nd,„ class public school; . 3rd class public school:. The, winners were —I. Lemon, May Jackson,. Arthur •Daveys R. McMaster, Edith , Cordwick, Mar- garet Vennard, Clifford Bowes; Nedra Saxton. The county prizes, for the scientific, temperance examination were pre- sented by Mit. Simpson, of Wiarton him? a 'Wallace, of ' Port Elgin won the medal and also won the prize in the local Sunday,,; School, as well as' the Port Elgin W.C.T.U. and epunt:l' prize. li'e wars thirteenthin the Pro- vincial list. It's yaw tto Buy .at "MARKET' _ Luck nowy s Department Store TIDE ACIIIEVEMENTS • 0F•. BRITAIN. . ('Prom The Toronto: Star) jJnempioyment =1s so serious . in 131•ita�irr•=th"at the• doubt arises in some minds whether Britain will` pull thi•u her present difficulties, let alone re- galia her • potion orf prey -eminence she ,hells before the.'w:ar.. Pessimists fear the British spirit is broken 'and that the nation is drifting almost un- resistingly towards oblivion. The magnitude of Britain's bur- dens must. be admitted, The , war, near its close 'Was, 'casting the Gov- ernment 35 million 'dollars per day and it cost the nation altogether ,50 t+illions of dollars. Same of the cost. vyas paid out of • income,: but the war increased the national• •debt: from billion•. dollars; to : 35. the present rate - of'Lgoing- :it will ` take Britain 140 years to retire her .war debt, even though her. rate 'qftaxa tion is the" higt est• rntithe ;world S1i has --to ,raise'five million . dollar* pet day to ,_miet, her debt • ; chargePs the amount required being equivalent s.: the fuli�tii `ea role oL .t lions of her population:, • . ' Unemployment is , around the 2* Million • mark, 'but in Germany it is twice• as high anti`'' ..iii the U: S higher stillBritain 'lost seven mil. lion tons ;of her' twelve -millkin: tong of merchant shipping during .the wa. But today her merchant 'fleet is more efficient than ever and •Britain lead 'the world in ship -building. She is e organizing her cotton, iceal, iron ,am. steel '•industries and at this. •momen,. her, general trade outlook is better than--that•-of•-th'e : Unitect'State The; -Value of, the •foreign trade of the. United States 'reached. the tin-, ::me?nse .total, of `.six,, - billion - dollars during the last year of the war; since. which time. it has .slumped to 3%:billion dollars. The. foreign trade of Britain, on., the other• • hand, in- cr � r i' th • period eased dux ng thesame• pe lod from. :2* billion dollars, to 31/4 billion dole tars. Britain already has paid, 'of twc' billion dollars of her war. , indebted= s nes to the United State's but •s will have '•to pay an additiehonal nine _billions during, the next fifty -odd, ..years. Britain. has 20` billion d'bhar invested. • abroad• ,, and. the Unitec:, 'States ; only "13- billion.: dollars of in- vestment, abroad. The : financial; •centre;• of the. World still is, London..'and the. supremacy •`in trade , •and economics arproirasedto come:, o America tc - tag •shows. , , igris of returning, tem poraril'y' a least, .. to , Britain: • ' ' One -reason •for the=: ge--mala er- bf .unemployed 'persons • in • Britain,•" i that the population has Increased 'b3 three millions since the war began., `f • emigration .had_ been ' normal the .population -would b.e L600;000—=below': the: • actual figure.; , Seven '• . rnillion Women worked .in war faetries' dur- ing • the epochal struggle, while six million men served with the,. forces. To -day, notwithstanding the number of unemployed, ..More , persons . are working in Britain -than in the' Most, prosperous ppf pre-war' .years. • And Sheffield is • beating all records in the manufacture . of • 'high-grade steel products. • • • Britain is not bankrupt 'nor: is she through. Her per 'capita wealth is perhaps, the greatest in the world •:ertainlyi,equal to -that of the United States. The: truce _with. India, .if !naintanTed, will help the principal British. industries. And the impend-, Mg lower tariffs by ,a world chast- ened' by its experiences with the of-• •fects,of tariff raising should improve Britain's position still. further. Brit- ain has carried the brunt of .the "white• man's burdens since 1914' and is staggering from her„eff'or'ts• to, preservemodern civilization. But' she ,never showed tb. better 'advant- age at any tiine, in _her long history or was more • deserving of the ad- miration of her subjects at.home' and overseas. . RAPID CITY Orange Dance, Orange Hall, tuck= ; now -=To -night Everybody welcome. G.aod orchestra. The sacrament of. -'the[ ord's°•-stip - erp .will be celebrated in South' Kin- loss' church on Sunday; • June 6th, at 11 a.m.—Rev. Burgess, pastor.. The Carter Bros. visited' friends in Camp. Borden _and Barrie, -for. a few days recently. Mr. Harold' and Miss Eva Gardner and Mrs. R. ' E. Finlay of Saskatoon visited friends here . over the week= end. ; Mr.' Hiram Bloom and .Mr. Robt: McNall made• a business trip. to Ham-- ilton last: week. • - ' , Mr. and . Mrs. Jack England and. family have ' returned to Fergus after a two -weeks visit here : with, their .parents. . • - `- Mrs -Ernest---and. Cecil -. Gardner. visited Saturday last with .. Mrs. M I Gardner-.. Mr. and 'Mrs Albert Carter have rdttirned ; f rant Brussels where - Mr. . Cater' has- been engaged in repairink 'and', sharpening lawn •mowers, Bush:, `nest te• so brisk •he has en. gaged• Mr., -Ben Edwards it Brussels as .a -helper; Cars. Go" Into';'Deep, Ditch The occupants of ,two cars driving north towards Teeswater, and' about 2 * miles south of that village had a miraculous esc• from death when they, __, dropped . into an ' excavation nearly 20 -feet deep, at the •foot of what',, is known raj Ireland's Hill. The, excavation was made for- the i'nstal'lation of a new culvert. The Teeswater ' News • says they ' drove past the detour signs,, barricades'. and lights, turnedout eof the , road of two goodsized piles'df. gravel and. a ••cement. mixer and took •.nose-dives, into the opening and ;piled one on top •of the other at the bottom." The drivers and one:' passenger escaperwith injuries. minor It 'is said that as the cars went . •over, the brink, the doors swung open ,nand. e thrown. out,1ad- nt were he occupa s, ing in about three ; feet:of water in" he ditch. The tars • were very badly ;vie d. ' ; • - Thkee ' driv. ers were. -„Michael' ' and "Sohn' Di'ebolt . of Chepstow and , the ,5assenger John Doyle of the samt place. The. , accident occurred about four. o'clock ' Monday`. 'morning, May,:, 25th. I.t---isnot-said whether—the-drivel_.,. •were asleep or justin a hurry.; Cer- -rai y`t ey were s luckyas run en men .are said„tobe in accidents. IMPROVING, THE PENSION ACT e i •.ad- • .. ;Eighteen.n w ;pens ones were r ded •by the old age pension board of the counts/ of -Huron at a . meeting' held the last week of April, bringing the total in the. County up to= 57L Since. the act came into:forceeighty- five deaths havb been 'reported to the board. At.its lastmeeting the ,ap- plications werecdnsidered on a new • basis for the:first time as a result of a change • in the' Act which, according• to County Clerk ,3olntan, points to the Dominion Government's taking over ifs administration: It means that from novel- on the proceeds; of the sale of the assets of both man and wife are pooled- for.thelpurpose of calcu- lation,.and invested in Dominion Gov- ernment annuities. Ifthe annuity is equal to the pension no pension is granted. Where less it is deducted from the amount of the ' pension. Heretofore^incomes up. to $125 a' year were exempt . This exemption• has been done away with. . - LUCKNOW and WiNGHAM dmmmentai Works Has: -the”, largest -and„ Infost ---cOin1104 stock in' the _most beautiful ' designs to 'choose from,MARBLE; SCOTCH, SWEDISH AND 'CANADIAN Oi2ANITES WE Make a Specialty') of .I?'amily monuments and invite your Inspection. Inscriptions Neatly,• Carefully and, Promptly •D"one. • :See Rs Wore placing your '4'00. Douglas Bros. `• R. A.:,Spottott', ;Phone 74• • • Phone 256 •.. Ladino,* •• Wiagham Luekn w 'Flou .. . . Q.. o, Mi=11s M nitoba 1Rlouz HAKE CK , Pastry Flour— MADZB E Mill . Feeds -L .o W,G B A D BRAN ,.- ;SRORTS ' .... Fun Lineof' Purina ' COitiignacIAL . FEEDS Pig. Chow,_._Cow•• Clm r, ::Calf•., Chow, Steer Fatima, Chicken Chowder, thick Starting, Chicle. Grower's, Lay Chow, Etc.... SWIFT'S Meat 'Scrap and Bone Meal,'. Now 'is the time ta'orderour y . CHICK STARTER - Phone . for ic • WINTER WHAT WANTED W. E., TRELEAVE N Notice .To. Creditor tff i the Matter ' of ' the Estate, . of ." rA�.E-X 1ND'ER • ate of the �o�wnshi oi=l nTrloss UL the Count of Bruce, Farmer, deceased. • •1' Notice is hereby, .given .' that-: ail persons '.hiving any claims or 'de- mends' 'against the late •Ailexander Walker,.' who , died_ on. or about 'the sixth day of April, A:D. 1934 at the Township of Kinloss , in the County of Bruce, are required 'tb--send post prepaid' or to deliver, '• to the under-. signed, executors under the Will .of. he said ' Alexander" W.a4ker; • their names and addresses and,, full par • - ticulars • in writing of their ' claims and -statements of their accounts and the nature of, the security, if any; held by them;'. duly verified by . afl%d- •avit. ..• And take notice "that after the 27th , day of; June A.D. '1931, the said ex- e'cutoi's will proceed to distribute the. asp_ets of.,.the _said deceased .--among ' ' the persons entitled thereto, . having regard only to the •claims of, which • they shall then have had notice and that the said executors' will not .be' liable for, the said assets, or any part thereof AO any person of whose claim .they shall- root '.then have received notice.. - This notice is given pursuant' to the statute in that behalf. Dated .at Lucknow, Ontario, this 2nd day of 'June, 'A.D.. 1981. John H. Ross, R. 1, Holyrood; Ont . Eldon Ecken_swiiler R 1 Rolyrood Ont. Executors, ' Rocky Mountains Are Ideal Holiday Land Alk bDeauty unrivalled, • health -giving altitudes,, all ''the,. D comforts that modern ingenuity can devise and - "something to do" all the'tiin'e await the, armir of travellers frank Fall ' over ; the world; which . annually invades the glorious' Canadian Rockies through the. .Banff' Springs Hotel and the Chateau Lake Louise.' These ,stately up-to-date hostelries, which open on May 15 and June 1, respectively, are not only ket;, .points to the most beautiful mountain territories in - the world, but are, themselves, located in settings,of a - beahty which has' to be seen' to be truly,appreciated. On. the main line of the Canadian • Pacific Railway, , which •owns and operates them, they ere equipped notonly to be `.`Bones from hgme" to the travellingy ; nerally acre te public and holiday -seekers in -the e p ; sense, but to furnish entertainment for their guests in many and varied 'ways. Auto drives, trail -rides,, boating, fishing, swirfiming,. golf, tennis, hiking and mountaineering, to say nothing of the famous Iridian Days and the. Highland Gathering; are all part of programs which years of experience have::brought to perfection. - Experts in.all lines are in attendance %o°be of service to the hotels' maw and real"cowboys, red -coated' "Mounties'' ' .hundge'd • Mounties• and true- StoneyIndians. lend color to a. variations of uniquely picturesque•.scenes. There is never a dull moment. at 13anfeor Lake Louise. There is s'om'ething. for every taste and the rounding, off of 'full, days by dancing in cool and spacious ball -rooms, to smart orches- tras, is not the least of the attractions offered. • The pictures. show: (1) the Banff Springs Hotel;• (2) atypical Stoney Indian; (8) the Chateau Lake•Louise.