HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-7-28, Page 5Plursday, July V3)1934', ":m.
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SPECIAL ! SPECIAL!
We have just lece'ived ,a
shipment of
ENGLISH CHINA
Cote in and ee it.
A good assortment of New
and up-to-date goods.
For two weeks. onjy. we
will sell our 97 piece. dinner
sets for $45,00, Do not miss
this opportunity.
111[1.11/AR
.:.'Jeweler & Optometrist
!issuer of Marriage Licensee
phone No.i74w; House 174 j
UIQ MID SUMMER
SALE COMMENCING ,
JULY 21ST
4 lbs Good Black Tea $1.00
3 lbs Best Black Tea $11.00
5 lis Good Coca ....$5..00
3 Ibt Best Rice 25r,
12 liars any kind soap91c
10 lbs Corn Meal 49c
i 4 lbs Rolled Oats.... , 60c
3 1:-"ECG-i+"A! iY-Ly-Qt11_<
Q lenge or Lemon Will
Make 35 Glasses, . . 35c
4 Pkg. Charm 15c
The Newest Cleaner and
Will Soften Water
W. T. O' N E I L
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48 '
- CORN
,. more is a vast difference in the
Grades of Cern. Our Corn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe is the bees
:grade on the market,.. It is free from
broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Giw.
us a call and let us know your require.
mnenta,..Special prices on large quo.
Mies.
BRAN, SHORTS
Now is the season'for Bran ,& Short*.
The Quality is good end the prices reas.
unable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured: on present value of live-
stock and/ home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re-
turn more profit to the hog raise• than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones pro& ced
by the immense slaughtering business
-of Canadian Company are almost all
used is Swift's High Grade Fertilizer.
RESULT:—Largo profit to you.
FLOUR
Our Stock Includes:—Purity, Fite
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
.Jenks s &Sort
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131
VI (HMV
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEIN
CLINTON AND TORONTO
Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily
Lv. Stratford No. 24 7.45 a.m. dally
Lv, Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily
Iv. Guelph No, 28 8.51, a.m. batty
,Ar, Toronto No. 28, 10.15, a.m. datly
(Except Sunday)
.Gv. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 p.m. daily.
Ar, Guelph No. 37, 7.43, p.m. datly
(Ar. Kitchener No. 37, 8.11, past. daily
.Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.33, p.m. daily
At. Clinton No. 37, 10.03, ,pan. daily
Maestri Stsniht.y)
-'Buffet-Parlor cat and frraterns vestibule
coaches in each direction
.loon RAnsloril & Son, City Niece.
iece.
Eger end Ticket Attends, K�lit�Ivtt=—&.
is. 0. PA'ITISON, Station Alton,
The Clinton Sew
row
I) GE FIVg .
i
at0.7N.ew-$. of the I)istrict
• DiWOODI
Tisreshly is in full swing again, Mr,
T. Klulnpp is running tliree otatflts,
two, by steam .end bite by tractor,
Mr, Exra Bender and Jos, 'Wildfend
are building cement 'blockhouses at
Grand Bend,: Both of these buildings
when complete will be attractive,
Mr, J, W. Greybtil, voila underwent
on operation in London hospital recent-
ly is improving and is expected home
soon,
GC)DER!CH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pickard and Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Sweet visited with re-
latives at Mitchell on Sunday.
T11e oats ane turning out to be very
light,
Mrs. Lesteo Scott of Toronto is vis-
iting with her sister Mrs. Harry Hibbs
on the 1,6th,
Mrs. Jas, Ferguson end Miss Elsie
were in Goderich on Tuesday, •
Don't forget the big celebration next
Monday in Clinton.
Mrs. George Warning and family of
Biggar Sask. are visiting with her sist-
er Mrs. George Crooks on the Base
Line,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Schwantz and family
were up to the evening meetings of tine
summer school in Goderich last week.
CONSTANCE
Mr, Robert Grimbolby and Thomas
Riley are away to Teeswater to help the
former's brother run a threshing out-
fit.
Quite a number around Isere are tak-
ing'1n the sports to -day at Brussels.
Kinburn football team is to play to-
day,
Miss Myrtle Lawson, Miss Lawrence
Rogerson and Miss Ruth Mcelath at-
tended the Summer School at Goderich
last week.
rr
#rs.n McIntoshW t, is is speeding a
Lye days with lairs, Staples Sr,
Mrs. Robert Grimbolby and daughter
are spending a few days with her sister
Mrs, John Mann.
1
C STQR
Fol Infants and Children
f?�a seFor ever 30Ye2rs
Always bearsa
the se! ,, ,,�p-
'Signature of
.Rum -Runners
Near Kirkton
Big Car in Ditch and Drivers
Asleep — Were Tried at
Goderich.
Goderich July 21—Following their
arrest near high-powered car officers
seized their high-powered car and 17
cases of liquor, Charles C. Leming of
Corunna, and E. H. McIntosh of Port
Huron, are awaiting trial here on charg
es of having liquor in other than a pri-
vate dwelling house and other charges
incidental to their booze -laden pilgrim-
age from Kitchener. They were brought
before Magistrate Reid yesterday after-
noon and remained until Friday.
The two men were taken into cus-
tody by County Constable Wm. Balk -
will of .Exeter, assisted. by Constable W.
J. Bissett. On receipt ofa message from
the Methodist minister' at Kirkton they
went out and found thy state the two
men in a ditch not far from Kirkton.
.Their high-powered car, capable 01 100
•naIles an hour, had been run into the
ditch and the men were asleep beside it
Near by lay aloaded revolver. In the car
itself were several bags filled with bott-
les of liquor, as well as 83 bottles of
liquor, as well as 83. bottles ying loose
In all there were 17 cases of liquor In
the" cargo,
The men were arrested and taken to
Exeter amphen Provincial Officer Pel -
low of this town was notified and he
went do*n to Exeter to get the men,
The car was seized and brought here as
well. It is said to be valued at 74,500
'It is said that a charge of driving a car
while under the Influence'bf Nude may
be laid, as well as one in connection
with the revolver. The !iquor,,of course
was subject to seizure and is now Gov-
ernment property.
Two $1,000 Fines.
Goderich July 23.—The heaviest
fine ever handed out in the local police
court was registered by Police Magis-
trate Reid yesterday against Chas Leam
Ing and E. McIntosh of Corunna and
Port Huron, respectively when they
guilty to having liquor contrary to the
0. T. A.
Leanting was fined $1,000 and sven
days in jail, the latter sentence being
for driving a car under the influence of
liquor, Mclietosh was also fined 01,000
Theta two then, it appears took their
17 cases from the distillery without
sending 'their ordar outside the pro-
vince and were taking it home when
they were found in an intoxicated.colt-
Jlition hear Exeter,
. • t;,
MYTH
Mrs, D. W. Boyd and, daughter, Miss
'Betty, are the guests of the forter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Richard'Adants,
Robert Berry;. official inspector of
staeding crops for the deptu•tmeet of
agriculture, was here yesterday and
gave standing cropawards as fellows,
Duncan Laidlaw, 88; J. -and F, Laldlaw
87; John 13arr, 824 David Laidlaw, 79
jz; Medd Bros, 78; Russell Richmond:
721 R, ,H. Shortreed, 71 Due to re,
rent storms the grain wasnot as good
as usual, being badly knocked about,
Children Cry
FOR, FLETCHER'S
(iceA ARIA
BRG/6+LSl:'IELD. ' ^
Miss Ruth Illggins is visiting in Tor-
onto,
Miss Laura Ross is spending her vsie-
ation at Kingsville.
Miss Rhea Rowel•, of London, is
visiting at her home in our village.
Rev. Mr. McFarlane, of Ba4'field, will
preach in our church on Sunday next.
Mr. Townsend and family, of Ohio,
are the guest of Alex. McKenzie of ou;
village.
Miss McGregor, of Brucefield, was
last week the guest of Mrs. 13. R. Hig-
gins,
Rev. N. 0, McIntosh and family has
gone to Inverihuron to spend his vaca-
tion.
'Miss Fannie McKenzie visited her
sister, Mrs. Collins, of London, last
week,
Mrs, holstein, Main Street, visited i
her sister, Mrs, Johnston, of Stanley
last week, i
Terrance Biggins, of Toronto, visited
last week at the homes of Mrs. William
Graham and uncle,'13. R. Higgins.
Mr, A. T, 'Cooper preached in our
ehureh on Sunday evening on Temper-
ance work, Snclal Service etc.
Mts. eieCosvaa and daughter, of Tar-"
onto is vi n.* at the home of Mrs.
Win. M l dn.le, Stanley and other
friends in our amidst.
?lir, and Mrs. Geo. Watt left last
week for a trip to the West to Moose -
jaw and other places. We wish them
a pleasant visit.
Avery sad accident took place in
Stanley Friday last. when Marjory ilart,
aged 7 years, William hart's, adopted
daughter fell from a light wagon. She
was standing in the wagon while the
horse was being hitched, the horse
went forward, and Marjory fell from
the back to the ground on her head. it
was thought et first that nothing ser-
ious was the matter. Afterward she
complained of a pain'in her head and
2 doctors was called, but nothing could
be done. It was thought that a clot
of blood formed on her brain. She
died on Sunday, The funeral was held
on Tuesday to Baird's Cemetery. Rev,
Mr. Pitt, Anglican minister of Bayfield,
preached the funeral service. Marjory
was a member of the infant class in the
Presbyterian Church in our village, the
class under the leadership of the teach-
ers, Mrs, Gemmell, and Mrs. Stephens
sang "Jesus Loves Me"' at the service.
The words of the pastor was very Im-
pressive as he spoke of little children.
Much sympathy is expressed by all for
the bereaved ones in the death of one
who,made the home bright.
MARKET REPORTS
Butter
Eggs\
Hogs
Wheat
Oats
Barley 605
Peas $1.00
Shorts
Bran
COUNTY W. C. T. U.
CONiVENTION
Annual Meeting Heid At Zurith,,,e
A Successful Gathering.
The twenty-fourth annual convene
lion of the heron county W. .C. T, •U,
was held in the Evangelical church,
Zurich, on Thursday and Friday, July
14th and 15th.
The reports of the superintendents
of departments were for the most part
encouraging showing that there were
"live wires" in the county and that
auuch work had been dour during the
During Ole buslifess sessions Mrs.
Pugsley, Provincial,vice-president, con-
ducted a school of methods which was
an education in itself...
Mrs, Pugsley's address at the even-
ing session, "Following tha, Gleam," in-
spired her hearers to be faithful and
true to the privileges which are theirs.
We who are Canadians have had the
privilege, the liberty and the light of
our great nation, and it ours to help
those who come to our land seeking a
home.
A musical program, consisting of a
solo by Miss Adeline Nivens, silver Hied
alist in singing a reading by Miss Mar-
garet Rivers silver medalist in elocut-
ion both of Goderich, the selections by
the choir and the solos by Miss Marjor-
ie Aitken, of Goderich, and added to the
enjoyment of the evening session.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: vice-president, Mrs, A. T. Coo
per, 'Clinton; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Fitton, Exeter; recording secre-
tary, Miss M. Aitken, Goderich; treas-
urer, Miss S, Bentley, Goderich L, T. L.
and le .secretary, MIss M. Bailie, God-
erich.
With the appointing of Superintend-
ars of Departnn. j;.,, a very successful
convention was/brought to a close.
The visiting delegates thoroughly
• enjoyed and apprecieled the hospitality'
of the ladies of Zurich.
Childx'i✓.t'I, Cry
FOR FLETCH R'S
CAST° RIA
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
Watton.—John McMillan, a well
known pioneer of the West, died at the
Vancouver General Hospital on June
30th, following a short illness. Mr. Mc-
Millan entered the hospital a month
previously, following an attack, of para
lysis. He was born at Lochiel, Glengary
County, Ontario, in 1852 and spent the
earlier part of his active life in the vic-
inity of Walton, Huron County. He
went to Wnnipeg in 1881 as an em-
ployee of the C. P. R. and later in the
Bo's moved to Victoria, where he had a
contracting business and served in the
'City Council. Deceased moved to Van-
couver in 1904.,
Zurich.—Mr. C. Fritz is this week re-
planting his acre of cellery, owing to
the recent flood, this was necessary.
Hay Twp. -A heavy wind storm
swept over the district of the 14th con.
and the Sauble Line on Monday evening
only minor accidents occured such as
trees blowing over, fields of stooked
3o, 35c grain tossed about. Mr. Albert Hendrick
27, 28c of the Sauble was on his way to the
$i0,50c barn with a load of wheat, it being over
81..50 turned and damaged the wagon consid-
40c erably as to buildings we have not
heard as any damage being done.
Exeter.—Si'ney the four year old
$35;00 son of Mr, Jghun Stire, Exeter North,
435.00 on Saturday drank some fly, -poison from
Oldeek
August 1, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1921
i
FIVE BIG DAYS of REUNION, SPORT and FUNS j
Parade, Band Concerts, Carnivals,
av m7
Music by Waterloon Musical Society Band, 35rd Regiment
Band, Lucknow Pipe Band.
2 days HORSE RACES $2.000 in Purses
TUESDAY' AUG' 9 2.30 trot or pace. Purse $500.
2,18 trot or pace, Purse 1500.
2,22 trot or pace. Purse $500.
2,13 trot or pace. Purse $500.
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
WEDNESDAY, AUG, Competing teams:--Witlghaun,
(Teeswater, Zurich, Goderich,
THURSDAYS AUG. I I
""."i GRAND ATHLETIC 'MEET F
""^-.. •-'07'+tC7717447,r. ',1 ` iY!W' . xsww r ,.,.xytr,'�v.n-�+ua,'� dr,
THURSDAY, AUG. II . `,EVelits include five -mile and 4
Mile open races, relay race be-
tween teams of Perth, Huron and Bruce, tug-of-war between
Huron and Bruce, Caledonian games, Highland dancing and
piping, etc, Matey other attractive features,
Dont miss the big g event of the 'Year.
f•,1fiY.Jji
a dish, and but for the prompt actioat
in calling the doctor and having the
stomach pumped out, the result might
have been fatal, o
• Poderich,—.Miss Igazel Metonaid,
ijghthouse street, Goderieh now a stud
est at the Moody 'Bible institute ofChl-
cago, has been appointed -,leader of a
groan efistudent v ao conduct evangelise
tic servi$$¢es in one of the large Chicago
jails, Th part of the Institute's cam-
paign of c ty wide evangelism which is
conducted by the stucleuts throughout
the year. •
Seefoitlt.—While Mr, Alex Walker,
of town was swimmiug•in the river be-
tween the two piers at Bayfield on Fri-
dee'of last week, he became exhausted
and sank. Luckily; however his predi-
cament was noticed by Stanley Nichol,
who jumped off the pier andsuccesded
in keeping hits up until some men sea
ured'a boat and rescued then. It was a
'fluky deed and is to receive some' rccog
nition from the Provincial Boy Scouts,
young Ntehol being a member of the
Seafortlt organization.
Goderich.—Cointraotor Birmingham
started out with his dredging outfit this
morning 'but en accident to one of the
anchors caused delay n getting started
on his contract. Ranges have been put
up on the south pier as a guide to the
part to be dredged.
Kippen.—By the deafh of Mr. Mc-
Gregor the County of Huron' and the
township, of Tuckersmitfjj loses an hon-
ored resident and foremclst citizen. The
deceased was one of the few remaining
of the sturdy pioneers of this 'district,
having come with his parents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, from
Rotitire, Scotland to Canada in the
year 11351. The 'family came direct to',
the Huron tract where the father took'
up 300 acres of bush land and settled III
on Lot 16 on the third concession, of
Tuckersmith. These farms are still in
the possession of descendants of the
fapnily being owned and occupied by
three grandsons, William, ,lanes, and
ituc:h McGregor. The deceased was in
•his 77th year. .
Seaforth.—Mr, F. S. Savauge, of Sea-
forth
ea-
f .n nth was va
s circlet President of the Ont-
ario
ario Jewellers' Association at their re-
cent convention held in Niagara Falls,
Colborne Twp.—On Sunday August
14th, a tablet in memory of the late
Lieut. Roy A. Walter will be unveiled
in Smith's dill church. The service will
take place at 3 o'clock pen. Rev, Capt.
Fingland, M, A. B. D. of Mimico, will be
the speaker and a male quartette is ex-
pected to assist in the musical service.
An honor roll of the young men of the
congregation who went overseas in the
Great War also is to be placed in the
chu rch.
Goderich.—Mr, Robert Berry, of St.
Marys, was in the district judging the
standing fields of Banner oats entered
in the competition in connection with
the Goderich Agricultural Society.
There were twenty-two entries and the
winners are as follows:
Bell Bros., Goderich township, 90.
Isaac Hetherington, Colborne 89.
R. J. Glen Colborne, 88,
Thos. M. Snowden, Stanley, '8734
John Kernighan, Colborne, 87.
J. G. Schwanz, Goderich township
86%.
Robt. Andrews, Goderich township,
82.
Cranbrook.—A deer was.seen in the
neighborhood. It crossed the farm --Rf
Milton Rands and Alex. Perrie and pur-
sued its way to the the 14th Con. It
was an unusual sight:
Belgrave,—Last week Harry and Mrs
Watson and family removed to Ingersoll
He has been a section man on the L. H.
& B. and now becomes yard switchman
at his new home.
Bluevale.—Mr. Herb Shiels had
some excitement last Saturday while
cutting wheat when he ran into a
swarm of bees he and the horses re-
ceiving several stings, it was lucky his
team did not run way with the binder
In the evening Jas. Masters cants along
and placed them in a (rive and they are
now landing in the honey.
Gorrie.—Mr, Isaac Wade Inas a field
of corn the stalks of which measures
over 11 feet and still growing, • .
Coutjati:on
T <E CA t iSE OF
MANY RLL
Constipation is one of the most
frequeneened at tho same time Otto of the
most serious of the minor silmuute to
which mankind is subject, and should
never bo allowed to continue.
A, free motion of the bowsls tinily
should be the rule of every olio as it is
of supreme import angio to health that
the bowels be kept ocular.
Keep your bowels properly regulated
by the ma 1WI11..ISJRN':J
TRAM
and you will enjoy the very best of
health.
CGAISTIPATCD
Mrs. Sunward Ilopl nn,:, Ire tri.. -k, One,
writesa'--"I havo easel Itselb triter I.a:,'n-
Liver fills for constipation, Hud h .vu
found flnst they did tone u lot of peed,"
id,"
Price, 25o, a vial at &.tl
mottled direct on ser, pt rr ne 1 1.
The 'T. Milburn Co., !Hooted, a.oxot.t,:,,
Gat.
WEEK END SPECIALS
I.isfle I-Iusaery At Half
Price
()n Saturday We place on Sale lijao.ut 400 pair Woman's
Pure Lisle Hose This Hose usually sells from 65c to 754
a pair. Special on Saturday 36c a pair or 3 pr for $1.00.
New Blue
e Stripe
7•
d V' ally t
Don't pay $2,50 for this line, but buy what you want Dere
• on Saturaday at $1.85 a pair.
1G SPECIALS EACH
Small Profits
ENS
stee ros,
Phone 25 More Business
rree eeneinsc ra crass rrecza.; rrr.-soranereetze,. e�
Goderieh—Police Magistrate C. A. was 51,040,256 and it is increased this,
Reid has received notification front the)' year to 51,106,220.
department of the Attorney -General, '1'0 ! Usborne Twp.—Mr, S. J. Pym, of
routo, that his jurisdiction has been ex-Usborne, stet with an unfortunate :meldtended to include tate town of Wing- j{{ est last week dhtch laid him off work
ham, the villages of Blyth Brussels and 1 for several days during thet
y gbus busy
Wraxeter, and the townships of Grey, # est season, He was assisting to unload
liowick, Huilett, Morris and Tureberry, Il sante railroad ties when one of thein
This added to the town of Goderich and i struck hint on the ankle spraining It
the townships of Ashfield, 'Colborne, 'badly,
Goderich West Wawanosh and East 1
Wawanosh, gives hint jurisdiction overt Winghani, A sad drowning, in the
Maitl
the greater part of the county. Magas- , near the L.P.R. bridge, on:
trate Reld is informed also that he will
Tuesday afternoon, about three o'clock
receive a salary and that any fees he re- when little George -Chea! were
was
ceives will be accounted as part of his drowned, Three or four boys were was
ting in the water and he apparently
salary, went too far and Sank. The other little,'
Usborne Twp,—Mr, Rd, Johns, of Us lads raised the alarm and it was only a
borne, lost his driver while on the way short time before a crowd of people
to church on Sunday. The animal drop- were on !rand and several men were
ped dead on the road. soon in the water. However it was not
Exeter -Several young men from until after an how's cliligent search'
community who were charged with be- that the body was !Heated by Mr.
tee intoxicated, went to Ciintan and Fran:: Anros alsoei hal; way between
settled the case with Police Magistrate the two south piers on the west side of
Andrews. it cost each of them some- !tie bride, Ile was a bright little chap
thin„ over 518,00. Some of the boys of nine :ars.
claimed they had become intoxicated 4ly Jlr, H. A. Thomas C. P. R.
by drinking dandelion wine, Agent Inas been netificd of his removal
Centralia:—Mast of the farmers have : to Guelph,
harvested their wheat and threshing will Seafarele—'i'he well drillers struck is
soon begin. Mr. Cliff Hill's machine splendid supply of water on Friday last
went Monday to•Byron Hick's to stook_ at a depth of 146 feet. This was the sea
thresh a forty-five acre field i'ut was
held up by the rain.
Dashwood,—The death occurred here
on Tuesday morning of one of the old
resident of town in the person of Mrs,
G. Nediger. Mrs, Nediger was in. her
70th year and had been ailing for some
tine. She is survived by her husband,
3 daughters and 2 sons.
Wingham.—The rate for 1921 was
set at 34 mills on the dollar, made up
as follows: General towne•ate 18 m'ilis,
High School rate 4 mills, County rate 4
mills and Public School rate 8 mills.
The assessment of the town last year
and time they struck water, the first
time at forty feet when a small vein
was hit, but the supply was not adequ-
ate. After casing work continued until
the second vein was reached. A pump'
was put in anci pumping was continued
for three days without any lowering of.
the water which maintained within forty
feet of the top of the well. The water
Is of first class quality, free from ,Hiner
al or salt taste, cold and sparkling. The:
pump used had only acapacity of 40
gallons per minute but it is believed
the well is capable of supplying a much
greater quantity, than this, an"" ' `3-,.,4b
Switzerland in'Ca.nacti
The Home of a Swiss Guide at Edelweiss, 13.0.
A very successful attempt at in,
traducing the Swiss -chalet type of
Axel/fleetest into the Canadian Rook-
ies has been carried out at the vil-
lage of Edelweiss.
Miniatures gate of the Alps
here blend in with the Canadian
landscape in the side -hills above
Golden as though part of it. The
"Swiss -lines" of the little cottages
themselves are further enhanced by
the use of rustle bridges and hand.
railings leading up to the cottages
tiering one above another ever high,
er in true "excelsior" fashion.
It is customary in the very na
ture of, his swift passing for the
tourists sitting by the window of the
speeding "throe h train" to catch
only a glimpse of this hybrid among
villages.
Yet, the natural human -interest
felt in the Real Swiss guide at
Lake Louise who safely corelecta
you to The Great Glacier; to Tho
Valley of the Ton Peaks and by oth-
or of those entrancing "Trails"
foeussing arosand "The Lakin in the
Clouds" must often have aroused
your cariosity eta to where thexe
wonderful mountaineers live when
off duty, 'And yeti must often have
fotand votneelf. npecalatine as to the
home-1i#e of the "Guide" to calmly
and with such prrttfeet assuraarce
to i . rho ltazarttout doul,le-r+oit et
�Y'Praltaitar" olid"rtisil"A4aslgar."
'Phis foretl� xgr it a tpcetelitst. Arid
the foot ihi4 .late lcnowlee.eit of otrr
awn, h eisutains is 5q rr<nvh lx
than the average Canadian's giveat
him an added interest. At the saute
time the Swiss Guide roprese.nts in
hit mountaineering a gift of Swita-,
erland to us, . , A happy gift In
deed when one thinks of it as a•
friendly holding out of experience
gained in her mountains, a neigh-.
hotly gift of knowledge which may'
help to interpi:et the Canadian Bock.,
ies m nanny of their most complicate'
ed and beautiful but "difficult' pass
sages to us, who have so little tuns..!,,
. a week or two at most eti
summer holidaying , , in whir.
to leaem tho gigantic secrets of thud
marvellous "Recto."
Trailing the human interest story"
of those Swiss Guides leads one
straight to ,, I!idelweiss, Straight
to its revelation of the established
presence of the Swiss ehalet
Canada.
It leads ono too, to a little fair
gathering'of happy /wives and little
children, The happier for the fend,s
ing of home given lay the ye .
bleneo whirl thdse their homer bit
'West, bear to the cottage,'aI1ndadrtj
the mountain -side, eontewaeiao ovorl
there in the old land of AApi
Bwitnerland Where fathers and mot a'
OTS and sisters and brother - •d'
eti
Iitvs, �
ne would *loins
ru0
wefs9
luralwed-
4 h001.1t
periled trout lh "iclti re.
evr join t. b would be e
Ght�dank t e heavy little
Sts
''?11131 SOW qtr