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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-7-14, Page 5'Thursday, July 14) 492 FOR *WEDDING GIFTS 9C'OMe at® Hellyar's Store . Our Selection of Articles suitable for the Bride is com- plete, whether it is to be- 4 Clock Cut Glass Silverware or. China Our aim is to supply Honest Goods at r, Honest-Prxaces We invite you to come and inspect our stock. Lel9ri II,V t • Jeweler & Optometrist Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; Mouse 174 j Dominion Specials i 4 tbs good Black Tea.. ,$2 3 lbs Best Black Tea . • •$1 5 lbs Cocoa 14 lb s Rolled Oats , ... 60c Fresh Strawberries New Potatoes Cucumbers ,oast Pork Cooked Hain W. T. OyNE1L THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 •- _ 3 te 1 CORN There is a vast difference In the trades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe is the bees grade on the market,: , it k free from broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Giro us a call and lets us know your require. ments...Special - prices on largo quan- tities. BRAN, SHORTS Now h the season for Bran & Shorts. The Quality is good and the prices real. onable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present 'value of live. stock and home-grown feeds the use. of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re- turn more profit to the hog raiei' than ever before in its history. • SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones prodweecl by the immense slaughtering business of Canadian Company are almost ail .seed is Swift's High Grade Fertilizers RESULT: -Large profit to your FLOUR `', Our Stock Includes: -Purity, I .a hoses, White Seal. and Golden City. W.Jenkins Sor FLOUR AND FEED :PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 tiv mit i $ti414.{N M.. The Clinton New 4'ra L,ate News ofthcflisrict DiD;s4i'WOOJD tI CONSTANCE REV, FATHER AMeCRAE, eat, Wlille sitting on a rail In company The greatest downpour of rain ever f Mr, 'Phomas Pollard is going to fife OF GOAERICH, HONORED. with some other young tattles the rail Seen in this community fell on Satur for the Hensel Band at Bayfield on' broke and In falling Miss Coxsworth t 1 broke her right arm and sprained her day night and Suilclay. , Fields were the 92t1n, Gociem felt, ,uly 10;- eve, •Father / left arum, 111s tauter unfortunate as Miss covered with water and creeks were' Mrs, Ben Reid, of Kindersley, Sask., McCrae, officiated at St. - Pste • t Hazel tea wrlliir ' on her exams, Last • overflowing ,the river, Fields of 1 aichewan, and her niece, Miss Elliott 'Church. this morning for the last time, f l a t S ' cut, 'ears he 1 as been connected t year Miss oxsworth was laid up for grain, z� a ,wore standing in watet' Is visiting the formers sister, Mrs, 0, Por 17 y, t ben t c some time with 'a:sprained ankle and band deep, and those not cut are ly- McGregor and Mrs, F. Hall for a with the parish. At. the close of tine , was confined to her moat for several iing-flat. A few bridges were imbed, couple of weeks. service Father McCrae was surprised weeks, out, and shocks of wheat were carr- . The rain on Friday and Saturday by a presentation of an address and 'a led over fences, ,'Mrs, Schroeder's was very welcome to every one, purse of •money by tate congregation, Godartch.-Sunday will probably be ]rouse, in town, was struck and slight- Sevet;al of the farmers are busy The address was' read by Ju<lge'Doyle fast on which Rev. Father McRae will ly damaged, and a valuable' horse,'• be -cutting their wheat, and presentation made by John Kelly, officiate as parish priest of SI. Peter's longing to Art Webber was killed. , On behalf of the man friends of time Goderieh,'Bishop Fallon having appoint- J3ltiUSSEL$. •. David Ross, 'a resident of Brussels for the past 57 years, celebrated his father, M, G, Cameron anti -A: D. Me- ed Rev. Father P. J. Gnant, 0f Aylmer, SEAFOR'TC to the• citifies here, Rev, Father McRae ].can read an address and presented Miss' Jessie Dallas is a Brucefield a second purse of stoney. Father Mc -bus been 39 years in harpess x114 IS` In visitor, ; Crae responded suitiibly. Rev,. Fath- tris 47th year int charge of St, Peter's Mr, J. A. McLaren has returned er Mahon, of Alymer, who has been parish, and has well earned the rest 95th birthday at his home here on from Cromarty, appointed by Bishop Fallon, of Louwhich his retirement will afford, In all don, Wednesday several ineinbers f the fain time 39 years during which he had min- 4Mr, L. C. Jackson, has returned to succeed Father McCrae will begin fly and a cumber of old friends being from Ripley, Bruce County. his new duties Isere next Sunday, lstered'Fatlher McRae has missed only In attendance, two Sundays (except in case of sick - This week the Miss M. Modeland, of Markdale, is t Queen's Hotel cltang^ ed hands, Joseph Quinn, who has been the proprietor for the past 19 years, having disposed. of, it to George Tate, of Chicago, the purchase price being ,67,000, which includes the furnishings. Miss Della daughter of Joseph Whit - a guest at the parental home,. ness) from his official duties. It was in hil i .1 en Cry, 1 Jan, of 1904 he took charge of the par - FOR FLF 9 CHER' S ish here. CASTOR 8, Seaforth.-The Seaforth Citizens Band being in need of new uniforms have decided to change the uniform to Our L. 0. Lodge marched in full 1 kilts, The cost of the new uniforms will ship Voters' list for 1921 was• first lie between 5700 and 5800. In order 10 force to Bayfield on Wednesday anti posted up Tuesday of this week. raise the funds they propose to canvas There ars 1084 names subdivided as succeeded in capturing n prize' ,,•e town from house to house. Exeter. -Mr. Geo, Windsor had the 552fols;Part1, 949 and Part II, 435, are competent to serve as jurors. Miss Marjorie Bipkell, has returned from a visit with friends in St. Marys. Miss Florence Beattie has returned from a two month's visit in Colorado. Mrs. J. A. Roberts, of Toronto, is field Brussels South passed away ort 'the guest of her mother, Mrs, James Weir, Wednesday morning having been ill for Miss Rea Hills, of Egmondville, re - several months, The funeral took place turned from. a month's visit in To - on Friday afternoon. ronto. pleasant smile, A boy arrived at their Mr. J. C. Grelg, has nioyed to his LONDESBORO PACE Ft'., WEEK END SPECfLS Lisle Hosiery . 1„ t Reif Price On Saturday we place an Sale about 100 pair Woman's pure l.jsle Host? -• This Hose usually sells from '65c to 75c it pair. Special on Saturday. 38c a pair or 3 pr for 31.00, New. lue Stripe vel. a11s at 2 0850 Don't pay $2,50 for this line, but buy what you want here On Satur•aday at 31.85 a pair. BI.v f �u hat PlUj •emitteel '�..S •i8ts,, .�"o-. ,ewe 'Small Profits e Phone 25 More Business yaffela derv- a, +==ggyya ..rMal-.yCSi ahatai ..^a. lajattaa14 74tr attal hell's place, • entered the house and asked for the Grey Township. -The Grey Town- boss. Mrs. Goldstein pointed to the sofa, when the visitor .grabbed the sleeper by the throat and began to pound 11.1111. Mrs, Goldstein rushed to the assistance of her husband and re-' ceivcd a blow that felled her to the floor she then rushed to the telephone and GODERICH TOWNSHIP new store and was openfor business home. A large crowd is expected in our The rain which was mucin needed has on Saturday. village on Thursday evening when the conte at last and will be of very great Miss Rena McKenzie, of the Strat- corner stone :of the new hall will be value to the farmers. There was every ford teaching staff, is a guest at her laid. now rp possession. Mr. Rutledge of heavyfall of rain over the week end. home here. McQuaid, Reeve of McKillop, under eat of Exeter was kicked by a cow while Mr. and Mrs Al, Hooper and Mr and : Free Bond, an equine not easily out-, t' of misfortune to fracture his right wrist on Brussels: -The fleet -footed pacing 1 Tuesd:tty when a Ford' car he was crank- mare, Elsie Campbell, has bean sold by 1 called for help. The stranger on heat- ing hack -fired :ul the crank struck' in the telephone ring decamped, Peter Rutledge to J. G. Li.tt,, a well him on time waist. Cromarty: -Mrs, Robert 'Colo who Prlcls:lto, Township: -Mr. M1ir. Prank J. ' known horseman at Mitchell, who is' - y`- ' pa-• resides near Cromarty a former resid- After the heavy down pour last Friday Mr, James Bristow, of Egmondville, i went an operation for kite remove A4,, A, Kersia e, of I: et spent Sun footed from Mr, Litt. milking on Sum ay. evening last an was night many ficlls of oats were nearly is recovering from his recent acct-, i ,i tumor on his• neck, Dr. W. J. lti:bl, injured. 11itteneil to {:.e );r.•;ut 1 awing to the deet at the saw brill, day et fire r,rant:d homes. i Stevenson performed the operation F'etoar,-R.:v, 1M, J. Wilton offic-1 '` y c Rev. 11r, Os? me and family are m fated at a quiet weddin in James t n>h se..-A?r. Thos, Irwin who had strong wind, It is likely that the grain The Executive of the Red 'Cross I at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on g heart in Win him General Hospital suf- tteltdin , the Summer School at St, 1 Monday, Street paraona 'e, Exeter, on Wednes-, 1 v: ill conte up again, held a meeting in the Carnegie Lt Mr. Robert Thantpson ]tail tate nils- brary on Friday afternoon, I110111f rine ;with a br7c n stat and halt re- Mr. GorlerecI:: The heaviest rain this day evening Jane 29, at' 6 o'clocicl j Irtenx!:d for Last V:' !rT the contracting tattles bels Robert E. r turned home, had to its taken hack ag- fortune to lose a driver last week, The A b:u'n on the Dallas Yarm, Tucker- ! ( distri-t h.ts had int y ears occurred at I g 1 animal broke its leg and h.td to be 1:11 smith. t` 1 / J 1 Tb' ,"ante+' i^+inn^ry Septet • of i • u ' and laste'! Cor about two Cimner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. i alts a"•tl t toperation r. eri• , m 1 t ifs ed. Ph- emit t. was siruc • ty ;;mining on .� . " " ` i noon a lay , s .. „ „. . , I :u•m tram- zinc a pr cf r:,..t and ha�- Saturilav and burned to the ground,- i the 1? 1 dist char dr hell their re- i haurs. Fail accotnp:uried the down- Cooper, of Tnuckersinith and Itliss g ing to wire the Lune,, together, Quite a number took in the chautan- Mrs, L. C. Jackson and family leave 1•.'dar itiu (Irtg u_: 'i't:: >1.ty a@ernoa. 5 i hour. No damage has been reported. Bertha 1117.abotli Kading, daughter of qua in Clinton last week. Those who this week for their summer home at at the hone ,.f lit,, Tambiyn. Airs.' Blyth: -alias Sara Milne, who has Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kading, of Us- Mork Twp. -After an ilia !,sting I Tonbl n and M.:. Visey served tea at finished her course at the Toronto borne• a few weeks W. II. Ck,ake,, Moscow missed it missed a rare treat as the amus the lake near Ripley in Bruce taounty. ;n•euua '['nri nto, passed ::ad awe;; at .the lc and lectures were good. Mr, Ilerbert Lawrence, of Alberta• the 01aw of the re. eiln'Conservatory 'onservatory of Music, receiving Iter Wingham:-A happy event took Quite a nurturer of the farmers had College, Edmonton, is visiting at the The popple. of the Presbyterian clegi•ee of A. T, C. M•, has returned place at the Eaton Menlo -Hat Church Western Hospital in his Gciih year on finished haying before the rain,.The hot home of Mr and Mrs 11 Lawrence I church bald their annual lawn social I home, in Toronto last Wednesday, June 29th; June 22nd, Ile was born in Morris town dr • weather madegreat hayingweather. A1cAtllo on th manse Grounds on the evenrr* when Miss Frames Beemer, daughter ship, in the County of Huron in 1555, } p of July first !t win well tftended the of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Beemer of town and was of North of Ireland parentage, A number of fields of fall wheat have Mr tad Mrs Albert Bt l le tad Going to Toronto over 20 years ago, already been cut and more will be cut proceeds amounted to over this week. Miss Frances Porter Tots been under the Doctor's care lately. Win Connell had a beast•killed on his farm during the storm. Quite a number took in the cele- bration at Bayfield on the 12th. BRUCEF1ELD. Robert Young is visiting friends hi London. • Miss Laura Swann is visiting relatives in Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Aikenhead is visiting relatives at Walkerville. Mrs, John McKenzie is confined to her room by illness. Miss H. I. Graham, 'of Seaforth, is the guest of Mrs. Scott. Rev. N. D. McIntosh will preach 111 Londesborough on Sunday. Charles Penfound- has bought an up-to-date Ford car from a dealer in Hensall. A large crowd passed through our village to Bayfiel d to take in the 12th of July Celebration, ' Mrs. Geo, McKay, of Formosa, Japan, visited on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Win. Scott. She is a daughter of Mrs, IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE, BETWEEN CLINTON AND TORONTO ![.v: Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily Lv. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. dally Ly. Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 atm: Daily Lv, Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily .kr. Toronto No. 28, 10,15, a.m. daily (Except Sunday) ¢v. Toronto No, 37, 6.10 p.m. daily Ar. Guelph No, 37, 7.43, p,m, daily Ar, Kitchener Ne, 37, 8,14, p.m. daily :Ar, Stratford 14o. 37, 8.35,, p.m. daily lar. Cldaton No. 37, 1f1.03, ,-.... A.5., family, of St. Marys, motored up and 5200. Rev. Mr. Osborne the new minister of the Methodist church and family ar- rived last Tuesday. Mrs, Fred, Johnston and two child- ren left on Monday to visit her sister Mrs, Snell of Yorkton Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Manning and fam- ily spent last Sunday with Milverton friends, Mrs. Tamblyn who has spent . the last two months with her son In Tor- onto has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse of Blyth spent last week at the home, of Mr. W. Brigham. Miss Eleanor Maines of Chicago has returned having,..spent the past month with her mother. Miss Brigham of the Amherstburg Olvetta High School staff is spending her vacation with her parents. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bickel], John Street, Miss Florence Thompson, of the Toronto teaching staff, is a guest at her hone here. Site took in the trip down the St. Lawrence before coming home. The annual Sunday School picnic of St. Thomas Church takes place to Bayfield on July 20th, and it is hoped this year to ,make it a congregational picnic. The Rev. Mr. Kay, of Stratford, took the service in Egmondville Church on Sunday in the absence of Rev, Mr. McLaren. ler. McKay will take the service for four Sundays. Miss Delia Thompson, who has been the guest of Mr..and Mrs. James Thompson, ]las gone to visit friends in Toronto and Hamilton, before re- suming her position in London. Before the regular service in St. Thomas Church on Sunday morning, the rector, Mr. Brown, asked the con- gregation to join in prayers 'bf thanks - plying for the welcome rains of the past two days. Mr. and Mrs.• Allen Stone• and baby, of Norwich, motored up and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James Nashville tTendesseana--A•boi t the only thing that will make gasoline drop. is a leaky tank. Charleston Gazette:;It is hard to tell whether the war bled Italy white or red. Salt Lake City Citizemi-It looks as if woman's sphere Is going to be the entire globe. Anna Ross, formerly of this place. She I Hudson, Egmondville. ' Mrs. Hudson, * has been in Formosa for 7 years aid is who has been their guest for some * home ofi furiough, Her father was the time returned with them. a late Rev. John Ross, of Brucefield:' + . The •many friends 'of Mr, Harry * On Saturday last the fine barn of Mr, Towle of Hamilton, were pleased to * Jaynes. Dallas, of Tuckersmiih, was greet hien at St. Thomas Church on e burned by lightning at noon. The fain- Sunday. Mr, Town was a member of ily were eating dinner when their • the choir for eighteen years before neighbor, Mr, Petrie called to theist that their barn was on fire. A stallion belonging to William Berry was in the barn and was quietly taken out, Mr. Dallas' horses and cattle were in the pasture but several pigs were removed and none of them burned, The barn wan a good bank barn with tin roof and lightning rods. A quantity .of alfalfa hay was burned. It was partly cover- ed with insurance, about 52,500, It will however be a big loss. He has an- other barn on an adjoining farm, A large crowd gathered but could do liitte good. The fire'spread so rapidly, BELGRAVE Mr, John A. Geddes. is visiting with friends at 'Chatham. Mrs. Morrison) of Cainpbellford, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. W, J, Geddes. Mr, Carter, of Dctroit,'is visiting his brother, Mr. S. Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Geddes spent Sunday at Bayfield. lilessrS, Norman and Lewis Stone house, of dLondon, are spending a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sten eltouse, • (eclt Sande?)Mr. Geo.'McKenzie, of D tdas, 15 with I t t •isilir v, l.r I.ls patents, Mr. and 's t: P' v tg l , d Mi , r d. v.. o •Pe. T.or nest a t7�ytolirs e. ra oft Sulo l� f Robert Mc/fel/21e. (teaches in each liroatiGix f fatigue. it f , „ the death of Mrs. Town, which caus- ed him to leave Seaforth and snake his home with members of his family, We hope his visit in tower will be a pleasant one. Toronto Mail and Empire:- It'"is said that 1.938 may 'see 'Canada clear of her war delft. We congratulate our grandchildren. • ^ryY .. PAI.PITWT'IWW OF T E HEART SINKING SENSATIONS. Palpitation of the heart is very often accompanied by sinking sensations and weak, faint and dizzy spells, and before you can ridyourself of the trouble it is of considerable importance 'that the heart should be strongthenod and brotight bask to its regular beat. • f�9BI PdURd�B°5 HEART atid-I' EINE PILLS are just the remedy you require to do this, Mrs. Chadwick, Delhi, Ont„ wriles:--- "I had palpitation of the heart, alai time least exercise, such ns goir g up shirr, or up a hill,my .hcrc.rt would belt like a trip hammer and at tunes I wire cl r„•y headed. and had a sinking n al,r n .. if my time Was noxi Afticn d t 5;.::111(1 I try irlilburn's Heart mid r r v I511:. 110 1 pvocured threa bn;es, 40 time the first was n :,k 1 1 i it. 'improve. In all I tnok sex h'4',^ "+ new although in nay G:)th . . Nut likeda young girl; u•1' ii n thumping, n-111 ••"•.tatMessrs: airman Forsythe and Ad 120"n ov Bohn Reuaford esta, Cityeaaa, E0. alinr.e..1 Y. BcrChr9lxrAgcntM, rl-IOsvProctor Irr . ti.1C<t this .,t;. n l :i rl rk• tsn.. 41, O. krR"i"a'ia ar a• x 10ltiyut,t Oat.. • HURON COUNTY a NEWS IN BRIEF • * @ * * * • * * * * • Goderich.-A bad accident happen- ed at the south end of Blyth when Mr. Muir, of Goderich was driving his car from Goderich taking a couple of pass- eugeres to Wallenstein. They were going 30/miles an hour when they struck ' am and the car turned turtle, owing the occupants out of the car, but they were not injured. The• car caught fire and was a complete wreck. The owner sold the remains for junk receiving 55,00 for it. Exeter.-MIss Ella Kuntz had the mis fortune to run the point of if crochet hook in her finger which proved a nasty little instrutnent for the doctor to ex- tricate, Dashwood,'." -Mr. G. S. Howard has 'resigned his position as principal of our school and accepted a position as priii- cipal of the public school at Exeter. hle has disposed of his hone, to Mr, E, Tie- rnan; Hensall,-While attending the Union School picnic held in Mr, McKinon's grove in Tuckersntith, Miss Hazel Cox- swortit met vvitlt a very serious' accid- Moncroi£f:-A. Churchill, who was ]tired with R. Robertson, had the mis- fortune last Wednesday evening, while playing footbaii on the park, to break his ankle. Walton: -Harvey I•Ioover has been re-engaged as Principal of our school, at a salary of 51200 per annum, A half past nine as Mr. Ben Goldstein was new will laying the sofa sleeping stranger became the bride of Mr. J. W. • R. VanNorntan. After a trip up the lakes Mr. and Mrs. VanNorman will reside in Winnipeg. Gorrie.-One night last week about MARKET I}tEPORT Butter + • 25c Eggs . , 30-311: flogs'. , .. ..510.50c Wheat ,,.,,. $t,So stats 40c 6r.clay Ahc Peas ;11,00 Shorts .. .............. . 535,00 a. ..........:it. 435400 assistant take Miss McCon- 011 a he entered business rs a carpenter, and was well-known as a first-class work- maft in the vicinity where he lived. He was a strong Conservative in politics and a member of the'Masonic and Or- ange. WAPTA LAKE CAMP Wapta Camp from East End of Lake looking towards Kicking Horse Pass. About eight miles west of Lake the Yoho Valley is ten miles, and to Louise Station on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway just before entering the kicking Ilorse Canyon, the traveller notices a very beautiful sheet of water named Wapta Lake, sheltered from the !north by a high and massive moun- tain capped by eternal snow. On the shores of this lake, facing la magnificent Alpine panorama, a !rustic bungalow Camp has been con- etructed, which opened for visi- tors on July let, and will provide a comfortable and convenient centre for those who desire to explore one of the most romantic and pictures. quo districts in the Canadian Pacific ;Rockies, The Lake itself is at an elevation of 5,190 feet above sea level, and faces peaks scaling •up to 'over 11,000' feet. It is only half a day's walk from Lake Otl era, which has been selected as the site of the Annual Camp of the Alpine Club of Canada for 1921. Lake O'Hara, however, is more than a centro for Alpine climbers. It visa selected by John S. Sargent, the •famous artist, as one of the nost'beaulaful places the could find in the Rookies. sur- eouteled as it is with manakins of wild end rugged grandeur which at the same time compose into pic- tures o/unfailing beauty. Wapta Lake is actually in British Columbia just over the Cireat Divine, which will undoubtedly he a favorite trip Iron) the Rt (lamp, 7 .Mr nifiUtCS 1 "` � Camp+ l e r +, ( a. k tohe vv.:Ni t l i w?1 t 11i kinx Horse Canyon bep•inn, clown which one can w5.�ilc, ride or drive. From 040 watt tt edo of Wapta Lace tc Haid is ieae that/ twnly^ wblle'the ditta'tne Y" Emerald Lake is fourteen miles. To- wards the north, one can reach Sher- brooke and Ross Lakes in about an hour and a half, so that the variety of excursions offered to those who stay at this Camp is remarkable. Wapta Lake Camp is constructed on the same lines as the Lalce Windermere Camp,'which proved so popular last summer, It has a Cen- tral Community House for dancing and recreation purposes 30 feet square with a wide gallery round the sides. The kitchen is a large build- ing, 20 x 26 ft, while the cottages are of varying sizes and design- double cottages being 24 x 14 ft. and single cottages 14 x 12 ft. Each cot- tage is equipped with a small heater and stove pipe on account of the cool nights natural to this elevation. The Camp is within the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parks Authorities, and subject to the Dominion Parks regu- lations, which are particular in guarding against forest fires, pre- vent_ the cutting .down of green tim- ber in the vicinity of the Camp and forbid any dealing iia liquor .on the premises. The Camp occupies an area of three acres, and the rustic bungalow character of the. Cabins p'ives it a very attractive appearance, About 60 visitors Can be accommo- dated at one time. Two bath houses. ,n for men and dna for ladies, are supplied with hot t, it cold rusr,inl; waive a ttoilet: iter!isz Tr to,,. � t r to C is �. I al CAW and tlt rnrrnn -,^ of vislint9 a ,,,,,icy )5atch willtiedn neat with it land, , ;• .. ,t. way. Saddle horses and guides will be available for those who tvish to ride, and telephone connection with' Chateau Lake Louise will make i easy to communicate with those wild have engaged any of the Company'o Swiss Guides. These guides aro isf great demand, and their services) should be requisitioned well in ad•i vane. One of the most thrilling trips i the whole Canadian Pacific Rocks can be mane from Wapta Lak Camp. This is by way of Lak Louise over the Victoria, Glacier t Abbott Pass under the great precl pices of Lefroy. After the summi of this Pass one reaches Lake Oesa from which one gets an exquisit view of Lake O'Hara down belovr From Lake O'Hara an easy trai down Cataract Creek brings one bac to Wapta Lake. This, of course, i a somewhat strenuous trip and re quires Swies Guides, I An easier trip on saddle ponie through magnificent Alpine seener is through the Yoho Valley to Euler ; atild bake or over the Burgess Pass t Field. A ;four-in-hand' ally -ho ven. drive down the Kicking Horse Pas on it road which follows the of 0, P. R. grade. The rates for Wappto Lake Camp) are very moderate, being $5.510 per day for those who, can snake only al short stay, end 95.00 for these who cite+ stay a week or more, ,ins will n o trains P R nr, T'te c 8 r. n1 in eeeeFedor Camp Is be. C while t G[ I �rtnr w t the r n tin t wit z t e exception of treble Ans. 8, 1 And 5. The Cairn Will be operetta b .. r..,•1:111 ;AA, ilteol,,d.