HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-06-07, Page 84
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1011.*, Ont, it:1Y *-rO+ ttit
time ».10 on 'hilaori• One lir -04ter1olt
wood pteparatOry eelleges Plons
aWard aerieit Or al-ewial Seholantahlts!. to
'Selected Oarte**0stndentl_e Vz."••••''
• Bruee, Macdonald, beadMaswr of pt.
Aintree/a here, Way made public- the
neelslon ot the eollele hood to !Mee SIX
ent.rarwe sohtdothinsthe awarda to 1*
rna4e .">4 the TOOo eeMpetitIVe extort.
Mations *Wel) are to be held, in Jiaxte.
The sebolsishipehe said, ere °Pen to
Oanitdiall bort in pUblic and seesanelarr
schoola, resident anywhere in the DoMe
talon as Well as to bogs resident in New-
foundland.
Halting a Value of OW In each tam
the scholarships, once awarded to a, boy,
will be tenable bY him thronghout his
eartirse at St. Andrews pros—are-fi
course, that be Is a tistactory. pu011.
The-aavards are ot two typeL One dees
open to competition forboys13 years of
age and under. Provides for entrinee
, to Poem Zif of the 0011ege which 4 the
• equivalent of first year high school. The
second class, for boYst,,14 Yeats of age
and under. Is for ' enttimee Inte Vern*
IV. Arrangements/ .11 * understood,
will be made ft that eandtdates Who wirer
to compete may write the selioleirshipe
examInstions, 10 trtost cases,at their
orcesent .schnols.. ThesUrt aro reat-let
set.
The awarding of entrance scholarships
Is not a fipiital Practke among prepare.
....tor1_,.0.011eget 09110), fiueh ffrs luwe
previously been Made by one or two
schools in Ontario. St. Andrews estab-
'residential •se,boot-- for .boys
approximately 35 years • ago, draws ita
students from the Beni)* Iles, the Unit-
ed Matta and Needoundland as well as
from Ail parts of the Dominion, A nen-
_ 'Wti-atliinttl: institutionit inevect 10
recent yeati froit its earlier alte in Tor-
onto to new buildings here. It is what
la tern:red:an "Itidtpendent sehool," which
Dr. Macdonald deftribes as a' "public
-----tritst-fottnded by Private effort"
4
HEADQUARTERS
IPUIMBING
witTiNG
EAVESTR,011.1011iNG
• ilENBRAL 12,1EPAIRS
CARL W. WORSELL
KEA YS ST.
PEONS 476
%low t
'AIWA* t�
,
Ughter Or Or 4
Tbette Paibte'144.0Y. of thern
oi ,the seine h1004„POnt and OW
la found In our Ann*
erOY*1101104, ate wog Telentleuly Walt..
ed doeft) bat OW ."401.1nOherer /04 ,;(1
to t1,14 boi*le4n. Anti, 4,410eit to,POttland
Where t.heyere alanabteeed end inside
into dog f004.. ItiVentitelly the Wild
,b0nret. of Oregon may be an extinet
species.
The moat inlitnnarte Methestie Of herd -
Ing these 'lilts Odle are belni. needs
eOnsiating of running them, in with
partly broken borsee, the use Of starva-
tion in eetineetion With 'traps, relay pttre
stfit and worst of all, stampeding by
loWeffying *ties,
. These horses. are by no Means iDO
4100d-tor-nOtbing sorob type that we ate
vied to belieVe.are being rounded up as,
t
I -useless. - On- the Other hand, a large_
proportion or them are fine, upsta,ndi ' .
saddle I types, moatly chestnuts. bay ,
--blacks2and-brewns---and-of-good, Azet_and
tonforniation, -
The Writer has teen 'herds of hundreds
' in a group cantering In earnest a nil*
itary formation across the vast open
areas of Eastern Oregon where a ranch-
er's near.estd neighbor might be 50 miles
distant, 1,1ft_belSrled by a beautfful Sal-,
lion Who is king of •-all be, .sttrieysf, by
right of conquest with sharp teeth and
flying heels. ., _
It is an unnerving experience tO letY
the least, VS nave A wild,. stallion come
at you, on his hind reet in a Corral, (out
here they say "kati-rell")-ears laid back;
sellealtng and -striking out vielously
-With his front hoovers! The best of the
broncho "busters" get a bit cif a thrill
Strange. to. say. when - broken. these
...wile_ noraps , malte. meryelone; saddle ante
mats. To he sure tkey IiiiiiVareitiiit-t e
first thing in, the nTorning, as rip self.-
• respecting. cowboy or •girl would ride' 5
*arse that w-ouldn't want 10 put On
te-totv, Or . at least "crowhop' *around a
little bit: .
These • wild horses .are exceedingly
canny. A life spent where thee haVe 10
battle Constantly- to get food and to pro-
tect themselves and their colts against
raids by Wolves, cougars, &Votes, (pra
nounted kl.-oty" In . the West) and the
other wild ,beasts ' of prey; . exposed as
they are to a. desert climate of scorch -
Ong het manner days and the freezing
.-blasts--of-winter,-makes-thent....well_able.
Jirtalce-trattrof-thentselverirrallY-1311).
geneY. • ,
A "bronc," or wild horse. .brings five
dollars and 4 "butter. will b& glad to
)break .hlitrr for another five. , Horsea bro-
ken by Oregon cowboys are taught some-
what differently than by our best riding
masters—Paz_z_eximpie—a_ - cow__ torsi is
not taught to stand white being mount-
ed. Instead, the moment the *ft foot*
JO the stirrup the horse is,gene, his mo-
tion throwing tbe rider' neatly into the
*addle. • 'Theft. "brones" are guided by
ertor ores
BIG WEEK -END
11Y1aXIveILJiouse
AYLMER
ork and Beans :1,6,."Se °;for
uality, Pears
• •"2scillit
siie
nfaut's Delight Soap Cake.
ew Canailian Cbeese 2 ibs.
ap e Lea
eta
Lote
a mon tin
reiniaili, Tea
WITH FREE
CHINAWARE
ea
Sweet Mixed fuldes"rge
4ar
c.
"this' 'Tr 2 for 19c
0
Le.,49
RINTS LJC
CALVIN C
J. McEWEI
ones 116 and 216
• Pbone48
•
400r.. riklr thick Prktx )14
it eight beds. the boidtbre Of the -1100M
lkks at lariets *err „Uttle, if arty. ttletter than
ttlit therVie get SOTA. Wit
44 dem*nd for *0 t trtereamed
ttat sort f thir* **knit $ust 4110/1
M the 114 Sittiohom *Tex by
-
iy
Hathrry ter 'eked rib
Ot Yi6iir titter
101
Avo.. eatisittbasao 0104
Illoat.
trielfir
„t /POCK,
1'04 $114Pti ORAWRP
AT mi 00110$44
PURIIP 1%, PAS. .t.'Y
ACC$S$104 PRA:144 THR
ourcu,�.
CAN tr. ao oodvr
•
4
Do you think this idea is practical? Write Bay Gross Wean of MIS newsPaPe.,
,
neck reining or in}hany Instances by
mere balance. -0.6.__Vere bit is carried in
the luau's mouth but the animal never
feels es the cowbers herte Is.,the very
Tightest Ori-tife :rent cwhor galts-
consist of a slowriogging trot, a sniooth,
easy, eartter,Anti-the,--Atrtnig in.
Western parlance It 4a fast, extended
• . gregen "brazier_ are sure -tooted •and
.hardy and can . pith their way
dead' run over broken country with per.
fect safety. -It is sr pleasure .for the
-writer to drop the •reins and let his
mustang, "Diamond," out full speed over
any kind of 'rough going; as thereat no
doubt bilt the scrappy little - felloW
see hint safely through: .
The proud, fleet -footed horses thatare
befog rounded -up in Eastern •regon are
Of a noble heritage; being the direct
-scendanAnf the fancy_fteLt_ntotag_it
eto-thia-roounffY-bY-Corteb-and-the..•Span-
'
'THE OTTAWA
SPOTLIG
• bk Wilfrid Vgigieston
• tawa, •May • 2ii.—Trie- successful
floating of another, Canadian loan 111
England at the lowest interest rate for
IttanY"'Years will give, new hope to those
Who believe that re funding of Canadls
deht 15 essential before we can hope fer
returnOf -prOspetity. As conflated
with the 5% per cent. coupons which it
was necessary to attach to Canadian
owls chn---111----nr and after the war in order
to attract investors, •they were replaced
—in this latest issue—with enupena_pay-
g-on y. .174-7-per-cen
ish conquistadores shortly ,artee „the els,. • one. per sent on. the _ debt:7a. Canada_
&very of America by Columbus, 41 would -ease, taxpayer's pockets to the ex -
ninny instances they shoit -a perfect ,Te- tent of 42500,000 4 year, while -a stmt.,
version to the pure Arabian type. In lar operation. on our railway debt would
fact the great Eastern Oregon _desert ,mean another $10,000,006' to the ,good.
with its "bunch", grass is said greatly to Indeed, if- the erineitile Could be extend -
resemble the Sarahara as a perfect on- wo4
ecttottegwould
be
overvwhooluefundeddeieb$tf004T,tnada,
vhioirseonms.ent fbr the production Of sturdy the
sa
. year in taxes—something like $40-„a, Year
ff the load carried,by every family head
These are the •horsts that are .being o
in of dir-
the fOr
Canada, and paid -hi ra
rounded. up, butchered and made 'into
_evt or indirect taxes. Happily there are
dog food. And the -unfortunate- thing
signs that the trend of interest rates f
'a'
about It that humanitariens earl do •deflnitelylewer, and if governments have
little about It The wild horse multi-
. be a the courage and ingenuity to take ad-
needplies rapidly, and cattle men claim they vantage et it ...there shortie( Marked
the range for their eattle to. graze Improvement in this respect ' before many
Upon, AO every year we mi•nt read about,
months are past. Australia such a
the "last big round...up of Oregon wild Move was unOuestionably the beginning
horses."•
' of better timed, and so it was in the
'United gingdord also. ••
FROM ONE INTERESTED
t Doukhobor% to Lege Votes
To the 'Editor of The Star. MeMberit who •have seen the draft .of
the new ,franchiSe and election .bills say
The tempter has tried his age-old that as originally designed, the Doukho-
arguinent on the people of oodetlich.— bors are to be ,deprived of. their luting
If ye .will allow me to open a liquor Store privilegee. At `first glance this may
here in Own, -so that 1 oa.rt Make more -.0em, to lie_in_nAimportrint_tymtlerr_sine,s,
-drunkards :and get newectetits fro. --few-Doulthobors haler 'ever -'voted
the young MenLanstmaidentioLyout nyway.- But.- the reason -!orvehteli-the
and surroundingectuntry,-tollit in my Doukhobor& are to be dePritrod of their
army as they fall by the way (fall down franchise, it the report is true, is a dis,
.and worship me), I will bring you_more turbing one to Many:. neeple. They are
trade. ' People will float, 'here to shOni-1bed fipchls4 because firey-de.
when they &me for *AterBut does cline to take arit'S against other Conn -
the devil keep his peorniteS? Do the tries in 'event qt. war. "Pears are being
people- havemoney to spend ort liquor expressed on I'arllamen Hill estIthis
and food and clothing also? Net these policy be extended te Quakers. Mention -
hard, times Ites consalentiouk _objectors; and • even
Keep faithin your townsfolk ink the' Outspoken Menibers of the United
people ot. this good old Utiron bouifly
tioChuuorchobt)mrlriLstry who hitt spoken out
Which has stood ter temperance 80 long. against atar.
AN INTEREST'ED 24E1011BOR. 14r' will the disenfranchisement of the
. •
carried out Witheut Much
pretest There are many nieMbers who
V.VES:M.--eLD know that the Dbukhobor. as imagined
. „
the average' reader only -a buries-
-
eo
Messrs. Wm. McDowell. and Norman tatetActle_xetaLlininigrtuitrAvtio,has_be
411eneweJl-wl'.-11"44,11.-Visit9re-t11, *tit; ,coine, in most Cases, an inciustriont, tale-
unY— ' • cetsful, nd• deanada
sirable 'Settler In 'C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent and faintlya
Linked, up with this 'section of the new
spent' Sunday with the fotiner'S brother,; legislation, is a- provision for a language
Mr. it...G1Tintent, and Mrs. , ..Itinecot. ' testi Which artaY be applied to a New
V•
Mr. and Mrs W.11. Caritpbell are V151t,4 1
41.0tdian. wheth,er naturalized or. not,
Ing at the home of their daughter, Mrs. apparently, , at the , discretion of the
Wm. Crosier, and Mr. Crosier, of Crewei, enttinettiter. . To' secure . _naturalization
Mr, and mil. J. ,B. Tyernien, -, of ,Seiv• .
papert it is neeessary to. PeeS 4 language
forth, were we4414 [meals at the "belne tett,' se .that to require that the test be
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Campbell. . passed again, perhaps plating tbeir right
. ,.
Mr. and Mrs.„ H. Gardiner of Lucknow. te t14 • baturalitation. In -jeopardy; Will
. Mid tMrs. IlarkkY of Dungannon. spent Ineet•witii much resentment, it It tattled
Sunday at the home of :Mr. and Mrs, W. out. : The latest report, IS that tr. much
A• 'Catnacen• `''• • Opposition is manifest toward . these
, Nirt•,.. al:14„ 'Mre. Ohaities flenitit, lwere bichiiiiot, they May be ilbeived ,to it lest,.
gttettst on , Sunday it the .lterne of the, However, at Itgaintt this; the Bennett
toutteg parents, 'Mr. and )408,4 04 Sn'titb?, government ,,it not likely,„' with' a general
of Brussels. election .possibleanYtiiiii, to leave
. ,._ Printer's .ercor...Ail.„111.4-..-weekt4 aper amendments 14 the electiont and a
rea
I highl'liana
Monday Snorting to Visit her sister.44- ',next sessiori.1 '•, rit should halread:Mrs: meoi
.n lot eta* 'tett over tta.. y problematical
' tot at Sarnia, instead 'Of.' daughter -In. " Goteintritit ociiira a industry,
Ii0.4 ' •• . . .
• • Both tlice.ttevens probe and the -bank -
In g And conarnerciat committee Iteard
In an intotttie complaints that irethe business men lot week advocate govern -
result Of the deProdittient of *Orilla in ,Meitt tintrol of business. 0, It Carlitle.'
the ttotnikell and intestines Miller's Wenn ,of it prominent rubber company, believes
'llotirdert *11 be found an 'effective rentthat. regulation Of the trade by the gov-
'edy. ‘,, They 'attack' the tau* :of these ttrartent :would be 'A geed thing; under*
•troub1.es, and by expelling the 'worn* stated ,e0ndit1ot1c - Sir. Herbert Holt,,
front- tiwarttant• Insure -4A nedetit *Orb* *horn ai.auh.4,00frunittet et the-;,banithlt
1 future
' liealkshl the pulp and ^ paper ' Industry in ,
Ing of the system, without Witieh the .Ontinittee Journeyed- to tfolittot to Int"
Child. cannot maintain 14 strength04, tettieW, atiggeated that over4etpentiOttof
thrive. The*
and ,ittortoteuletti i mtght be striated, by quotas ,ert", produe
• ...•11,4, -
4,
THURSDAY, JOE7th. s
our• q k speed , car
needs
ALEMIT
SPECIALIZED
LUBRICATION
, Repair Bills
BARKER BROS. SERVICE IStATION.
DIME WATE1,Et HIGHWAZ OODERICH SOUTH, phone 241 .
TME
use. ALEMIlt SPECIAL HIGH SPEED MOTOR OIL DB VYEELILOAWT"N'
tion of the raw produet, applied by the
provincial governments, • ,
We had a thorough but not very im-
pressive debate on sweepstakes, which the
Commons_ again -rejected, a proPosal for
a new Canadian -Marine Ile,g another
shot at the rrtarkettng bill, and _a tire-
some dey ali about the translation'
bureau. which is costing the country
more in debate than it can save in the
Oen decade in eilmination of unneces-
sary staff. ` *
The seAsi91.1 1qPica 10...beigOol for An-
'..otlier 'six Weeks, 'maybe more.
EAL
'1**
A HEALTH SERVICE' OF
THE CANADIAN mED.ICAL.
• 5,SSOCiATION -AND LIFE
INSURANCE c0NpANIES
'1 IN CANADA
seen in twenty- years but the largest
they had observed, in all their ex-
perience, while Quatsino Sound men de-
seribed the run in their territory as one
olf the biggest in years.
Most �f the herring taken by". British
colurabla •fishermen ake used in dry, -
salting operations and In the Production
of fish •meal -and oil, but ,soMe of the
catch IS marketed fresh and a small part
15 eannear'sgigked. or _plekled On the
Atlantic coast, -.on the Other hand, there
is no, drysalting Alf herring and meat of
The annual, catch Is put on the -mitrket
• in the *eked, pickled and fresh lorry's,
although a good derti_ is used for bait
purpesea. Some of the Atlantie -herring
are also used in turning out meal. and
• OIL- British" -Ooltimbia%":-tititput of the
drysalted fish is practically all sold in
the Orient and; tinder • ordinary world
economic' condition's, this buraness is au
• portant---Item in. the Dominion's expert
trade in fisheries Products. •
.MISCIIIEVOUS. -
Medicine has' made great progress, and
*S0 today We have a better understandittei
of—why-children are mischievous.and
Why parents want their children to obey.
Our children have the same curiosity
Which children always have had. a eur-
-ailty--whicE-.4earts?.-th-e--ni.--to-explo wean
investigateby touch, sight arid, taste.
Many parents resent this•naturs1 'curios-
ity in their children and try, by means
of commands, threats and actual pun- -
ishment, to enforee: obedience, destroy
curiosity atid secure adult -,like behaviour.
'Many of the acts of childrenare
either prompted by curiosity or are an'
--effort to imitate the actrons er mother
or father. If, however, the child finds
that, someone or other of his acts upsets
his Parents and ,gains for him a *great
deal -of attention; even- if such attention
he hi the, fern" of punishment, then be
will often repeat these acts. - This LS
natural, became „even the youngest eland
likes to occupy the centre of the stage.
behavior of this kinti- mar be called
mischievous Or disobedient by his par-
ents, but it secures for the child tbe at-
tention which he enjoy& The repetition
is not the fault of the child, but is due
to action of the parents who lack un-
derstanding of thesignificance or the,
child's behaviour,
Parents are reintosible, first of all,
they- sbouliti know' that, the child's cur-
iosity is a natural, „indeed a desir,able
trait, and instead of trying to check it,
they should guide -It, Tit, if only Wait In
which a child ten grow Up to mental
maturity is through his own experience,
-Many who have attained--adult-years
maln mere 611114ren, In man: Ways, be-
• use -,they hale nethad the opportun-
ity, through learning. by personal ex-
perience, to reach healthy mental inde-
pendence With 'adult standards of be-
haviour.- Training- -takes •
time and . patienee.
Per example, it is a necessary Part of the
learning protege to -allow the tiled to
turn the Water -tap on and off: Whin
he has learned( how to do this, the child
Is satidled,but_lf_ he_ls_told be initst not
PTV with the tap, he will. 6! course, 'set
about turning the water off and ,on the
first chance- be has, When his 'mother's
back is Owned:
It is not Intended that the child
should be allowed freedom to he' deetruc-
tive, as he should come to knew and ars-
predate the value of things. Tile -idea
ie rather to. keep him .occupied with toys.
that stritable for age; and to --41--
1oVi him gradually to becente Whiner
With .objects around the hesise..' under
Mb:lance. To tell theLchild net to tench
a certain 'thing 15 SiniPlY to encourage
him., to do 'to at the that opperturilty.
The child,should- be helped hi learning,.
not discouraged and punished for gilt*
expression to his natural Inettleitivettess.
which drives him to -learn,. bv, hatidlinct
. thnms what things are and what' they
are for. .
Women's Institutes
Of West Huron
••••••••••••••,..4.
or on Issett 'e- ec
President for Third Success-
-
•
TINE ADDRESSES HEARD
• Dungannon, June 1.—The.. importance
of the work of Women's Institutes was
brought very forcibly to the attention of
a large audience which filled tlie audi-
• torium of Duartnon United elourell
Wednesday, When the twelve branch In-
stitutes of the district of West Huron
assenabled for their annual district meet-
ing. Sessions held. morning and:after-
nodal. were presided over -by -the district
pregident, Mrs. Gordon Bissett, who, at
this meeting, was returned to the presi-
dent's chair for the third suceeftive year.
Xnteresting' and •comprehensive reporta
Were presented by the secretaries of the
:branches, which show.ed- that • although
the branohes are, operating an. reduced
revenues, their work is still successfu.11y
carried on and.. a spirit of optimism pre-
vailed. The branches comprised in the
district of West ffrn are Itlyth, Clin-
ton, •LOndesboro,. Ooderich; Kline% St.
Helens, -St. Augustine, Auburn, Wingham
and Dungannon Seniors and Dungannon
Juniors, all of which had large represen-
tation. 'lleports.ehowed 4, variety of in-
terests, from grandynothers' meetings to
the establishmentof bank accounts for
beiges _Wheal xnethera are members. of
gannon Sthior and Junior Institutes.
a J..11 uicely-worded addresA,
At the close of :he dinner hour Mrs.
W. Alton,
extended a cordial s welcome ta the dele-
gates.
0.‘ Trelea.Ven
•
The after
Pn
ro
o
esnidensetssSiopneciak..ospened with
organ. Mrs., BISSet.t, -
cpormesmidiunngityatsitnhgeinogr,
her president's address, made feeling re- -
• ference to the death of a -former ixiter-
•edsetsehodro.worker, Miss Sarah Barr, or
The pre.sident introduced Mrs, T. _
McDowell, of, Milverton, the PederairCilyN
representative to the provincial board, 1.•
who brought the greetings of the Pettey-
Wanteres Institute and -in -It
pleas-
ing manner brought to the attention of •
:the -delegates many thing& of interest,A9._,
Institute workers.
Th4 Misses
ozlyteratnCulbertionEnayed
nd Eueen
T;vinens,tumuteme;bgeavrseeaf vteth.yei)Dieuunignatounnolua_
Jtz.nela
instr„uCtive demonstration in '`flower ar-
rangements for a dining table," and re-
ceived hearty applause from the interest-
ed audience. A chorus by the Dungan.
non Women's Institute followed. Oeo,
A. PutRam, superintendent of Women's
Institutes for the Province of Ontario,
who was present, hi his usual unas.surn-
ng-manner,-paid a great tribute to the
Institutes of the Province, with whose
possibilities he was greatly impressed.
"You are identified with an organization
liteithirsolOne moreleri. ritryinnit_
than any other organization," he • said. -
• Ontario is pointed- t� as an example all
over ,the world, as regards Institute work.
The Institute sets the standard for the ,
community. He quoted Colonel the Hon,
Thomas L. Kennedy as saying: "After
much traveling I have come to the. con- -
• elusion that, in rural Ontario lye have a
citizenship of women and mothers better
than that of any other country Insti-
tutes were never needed more than now,"
he concluded. •.
The report of the resolution committee
-
was given by- tke- convenor, Mrs. Wil-
liamson, of Wingham... The first one
urged all women at the coming election
to exercise their franchise in support of
• the cense of teni-perante; In No. 2, the
meeting decided to dispense with reports
of standing committees at the district
annual meetings; No. 3 urged that pa-
-triotism be more stressed in our schools,
and NO. 4 was ,as follows: Be it resolv-
ed that we extend a hearty vote of ap-
preciation to the Dungannon branches
-for their entertainment, Special mention
being made of the courteous mariner of
the juniors in their service at table, also
to all those who have contributed toward
the success of the • meeting, including
Mrs. McDowell and Mr. Putnam." The
singing of the National Anthem brought
a MOStr suceessful-meeting to a close.
An invitation from the Clinton branch
to nod the next annual meeting -at '
ton, was graciously accepted.
rt“
. =Balanced programs- were -reported with
'dernonstratimis, - addresses, relief work,
Mimic taught in schools, flowers for the
sIck,.hospital and Children's Aid work,'
Prizes, to &hoot fairs, aid to librarlea,
and many other activities showing that
the good_work.Amitinues with unabated,
Zea. and earnestness. Reports of stand-
ing committee on health, third. welfare,
hole &anodes, education, egraculture,
legislation, relief, inningration, historical
research; community activities, Canadian
industries were teceiVed.., showing the
,breadth ot the work Undertaken by .the
w'()Milnesil: :a.. `W. .Alton, second. vice-presi-
dent, conducted the, election _of„oftiters
. Which resulted as T61101041 Pres., Mre,
Gordon .Bissett, Ctoderichl 1st „."vicerpres.,
Mrs. C. W. -Alton, butigarinon;, 2nd vlce-
pres., Mrs. 141red -Otter., *. Blyth
Mrs. V. J. Elliott, Wilvilia41; Vederation
delegate, 'Mrs, R. Davidson.; Dungannon;
auditors, 'Mrs., Milani *ftzer and MM.
J. W. Henderson, Wingham. '
Dinner Was Served in the Sunday
schoolrooni by the nientherS of the Dan-
tisHERIE3
8. 0. Beaches. Covered With Herring
Spa*/
•Herring runs in tit least some Van-
toiiver Island, waters in retent aftekit
have been the largest, in twenty years,
acc,cirditig 16 rePorts, made to the po,,
-Departraefit.,-„or 'iliatierts by
some of 'its British Ooltinabia offitectt,
with snaWn to abundant ,t,ltat It COYered
:the betelieS. • That hart Meant; :plelitY- Of
ilsh for . the fitherineia at patent, and tt
Prothiset h.* runs In future 86550115when bath* from this year % spawning
have onia to Maturitv,
At Whtter .Harbor, in the CitlatsbAY,
Pallid arta, Sereral Week* ago the waters
Were relletted to be ;',11terally trantined.
with spaWning 'herring and the beaches
Were eeVerett.' With spitWii.° 'Much -the
*n16 endjtutn 'Ea* to be sten at such
Maces
as -Veined en tlifd0.11-artit;
some the, fishermen reported that the.
battik, pound rut *ea "'JAW the, lord
'
Exhausted from Asthma.—Many who
read these words know the terrible drain
upon health and strength, which. • comes
in the train of asthmatic:-troubles-.--blany--
not realize, however, that there isone
true remedy which will ugually step this
drain. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma TOM-
edy is a wonderful check to this enervat-
ing ailment. It has a countless record
of relief to its credit. It is sold ahnost
everywhere.
i
• Don't -be without Douglas' Egyptian
Liniment. Keep' it always bandy. Re-
fieves toothache, neuralgia, sore thrue.t,
nninsY. and Drone. invaluabielintiausts.
sores, Barber's Itch and Ringworm.'
qi1137.- mm in nirn MUM
A Social Will be held en the lalcrn of
at. Andrew's (United church, Port Al-
bert, *kitty, attie a2nd,
Vill•Maimem.mmosmommisrommarmoftwormirmasomemoimumorm...moommossmomostutr
OUR GREY HAIR
can be restored to it's NATURAL COLOii without the 'USe of
a. dye or tint. •'
•
AXGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER
r isinade from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL
(COLOR in the NATURAL way, at the mine Utile giving the
hair its natural, 4aithy lustre.
ritteE $1.00, per bottle
SOLD UNDER, A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
To keep the hair and scalp clean, use
ANGELitirt SPECIAL' SlitAIVIPQ0
PRICE 25-e per *bottle
FOR SALE BY
DRUG
14C4,1
j
•
