HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-03-11, Page 6WINGBAly ADVANCE -TIM
Thursday; Mardi nth.
926.
MESS CARDS
TON 'MUTUAL FIRE
SURANCE CQ,
stablished 1840.
d OfBce, Guelph, Ont.
aken On all classes: of incur,'!
easonable rates.
COSENS, Agent, W}ngham
J.W. ODD
.Office in Chisholm Block
*IRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT
AND' HEALTH
INSURANCE
AND REAL' ESTATE
0. Box 360. Rhone 240
:NGHAM,- - ONTARIO
DUDLEY' HOLMES
SARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,
ictory and Other Bonds Bought and
sold. •
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham
R. VANSTONE
$ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money
to Loan at Lowest Rates'
Wingham, Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, - Ontario
DR. . G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
:,.
Surgeons
Graduate Universityof Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office Over II. , E. Isard's Store.
W. R..HAMBLY
B.S.M.D. C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and: Children, having taken.
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bact-
eriology
Medicine.
and Scientific M
Offfiee; in the Kerr Residence, be-
tween tween the Queen's Hotel and theBap-
tist
aP-tist Church.
A11 iiuslne - -given careful attention.
:-done: 54. P. O. Box 113.
Dr. Rob
t, E. Redmond
M.R.C.S,
(Eng.)
L.R.C.P. Lond. )
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
i)r
' stand.
.:
Chisholm's old stan
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Og
ntario Colla a of Physicians and
.
.,: Surgeons.
.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine ' Street. " Phone 29.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
University Univ tY of Toronto
;,',acuity of Medicine
Office -Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel. .
I I.
Telephones: Office 281, Residence 5
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by ;appointment.
Hours -9 a. m: to 8 p. .
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
CHIROPRACTIC . SPECIALISTS
Members C. A. O.
Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac-
tic College, Toronto. Office in Craw-
ford Block, four doors north of Post
Office.
Hours 2 to 5; 7 to 8.3o p. m.` and by
appointments. : Special appointments
made for those coming any distance.
Out of town and night calls re-
sponded to..
Phones: -Office, 300, Residence t3
on bot.
DRUGLESS PRACTIONERS
J. ALVIN FOX
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO-THERADX'
Phone t9r,.
ours t'b-i2 a.rn•, 2-5, 7-8 p=in. or b
appointment,
D.MeINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
MASSEUR
Adjustments given for diseases of
'et kinds, specialize itt dealing . with
ki
children. Lady attendant. Night Calls
tided to.
Offi�'po
t4 on Sct*tt"5t .Win hztnw, Ont,
st the House of the late Jas. Walker.:
Telephone t so,
()Zee *06, 1tesid. 244i
WALKER
;Ogg reATAR
that, from their standpoint. But why'
• • wreck the car?
Rut)y
ppling
I However it was no use speculating
about these things at that juncture.
had own affairs to think C
By jr. S, Fletcher
looked about me that afternoon, spent
! the _night comfortably at the •Renards-
mere Arms; .and next morning called.
...'°q"'°r'w..""'"""rs'ro.0.‘"!..**•”""1" "'.►q"'', '" ''''""'"ur"'"""°ww7°".: . ion Lady Renardsmcre at Precisely:ten
She led me—this time by a differ- myself up at the Renardsmere Arms o'clock, Five minutes later she 'lead,
for the night," I'answe'red, "And if,'engaged•rne as her secretary.
tomorrow morning, L'Ady Renards- CHAPTER VI
mere looks with favour on Pre, and The Three Strange' Men•
engages me, I shall ask twenty-four The situatiori-inty which I was thus
hour's leave so that 1 can up -to town pitch -forked by the vagaries of -a
to get my belongings," ' whi'r'iisical 'Fortune bade fair at first
"She'll °ens -age you all 'right," said sight to be by no means undesirable
Miss Manson, drily. "I know her, she or unpleasant. Indeed, it looked asif
took to yoti as soon as ever she': set I was about to live in clover. ,Lady,
her sharp eyes on ,youl, You're in ' Renardsnrere, haying,.engaged tine at a
luck, salary fived by herself and;far beyond
"Been in luck—no .end of luck—ever what I had intended to ask of her, ga-
since six o'clock this morning„.haven't iyc tie a couple of, rooms' for my very
I?" I suggested. "All that's' rlecess- !own,- told off one of her many domes-
ary now, I should think is to rake•'up tics to wait upon: me, and intimated
all the money.I can, put it on RipP- that outside the ,secretarial duties I'
ling Ruby for the Derby and—" was free to do -what I liked with my
"I never advise boys to'. bet,". she tinge and was to `regard m"y Own par
interrupted, rather severely. "You ticular .corner of her big house as my
leave betting alone!
Now,as we're'castle. .
at the inn, you'd better go inandma, Ifetchedcic ybelon mg
s from Lon-
keke
.,ybur arrangements—I'm off; for don'.-aiid. settled down. The first
I've a lot to do. , thing was to find out what my new
She gave ine•a smile and a nod and employer desired. .That was soon as -
was turning off by a path that led. to
certained. Her ladyship proved to
the hillside when I made bold, to call have two special aversion -she loath
her back. ed writing.;letters and she hated writ -
m st five fever? Here throw oisonous. •matter off through:
Well? she asked, still sniffling. ing accounts'. But 'oddly enough she and membranous, croup., The o measles or any eruptive p
„ intestinal mayn't ?answering dan emus of all is, of .course, pneu-_is the answer,: and it ea.plains the the rotes i a tract.
I, -I may see you again, I. was most, punctilious about answeii g g ,
i hick occurs most often in danger Of -recession: Measles is a- self-limited disease.
L suggested. all her letters the very day she got monis w c b
children under two• ears of age. It runs definite course and'nothing-
"If Yon fix things , up with.Lady them and as. t� _ accounts she was, Y The blood and lym h streams are
,:: -i : ' � . p . n i r its- ;
—grad- I o Poison. can be done to prevent t, Shorten
Renards7ne7e as ,I'm pretty ceitarn nletrettlousl particular about every Measles as a rule .: develop choked wirt�li a'certain type f p
•- course or lessen its severity.
r abl ':: be i 1 to'book- i those Thekidneys.and els strive nail Y Many
you will—you'llp ob y s c z penny of her expenditure being nail~, the rfirst symptoms, be ng The a ,d bow
me!"people.iegard the cozxdrtro so gh
death: of 'seeing she- retorted. ed. , of 'a cold -m tlte- head redness of anal to• elunmate it,' brit they ate tin: l :that the "do not call in a'physic- •:
"Now bo in there and Hulce your at I My job, then, was to answer every then eye -lids, watering o.f the eyes; av equal .to the task, and the sl.in the Y Y
ry , , , _ ian, Thisis a.mistake, in view of the
ran gententsI" Tetter she ;received—even- 'her Private crayon to light, sneezing,and;rpnn greatest eliminator of them alt coin
'' ,.the disease kills one oii of .
went. r olutetl andwith-—an to re i 'add -It starts to cast out fact that c. t
She off, es y, ones; which:were not many—and big" of the nose. When s ti es to the, rescue.
out loo.mg back at that, and ,I turn -keep her accountsbooks. During 'chered to ,these sym ons a ,barking cough, thepoison' throughh its countless- lessoP- every twent •,children .eo have it,,
doctor cannot, do 'an thin f«'
in a. Y g a'r
intothea enards ere : rens '.aid- , th her, -.L never inflammation has' - n itsuffers a c.ertaut ni, .,.
edR m , A t whole time I Was it the- in#lam en•poles and-;:, n,,.,..
the measles but he- can do: a ,whole ice
11 a h
explained 'to ata- landladythat havingsawher Put en to paper, exec t to xten ed -down; intro the lar nx.r Ac-ui .. ui. the... zocess which .we ca
.J? P P P P , . P e d YJ 5. P , .
.' i h ,complications,And..
•in respect to its
some _business with her. ladyship at',sign'iche cheque's',corn an m -these.. local signs are the r 'lt whose :nature :depends on the
q , and it was just as well p y ga ,
;. doing he saves man a little life",
the big House I found it to .sparing - of her , euman-symptoms.of .all in£eo- in ofpoison being thrown off.. The. in so c o g y•,;
,necessary that she.wasusual systemic k d ,W
.: P fist ..,:. i h i een. n ff- ;•
stay the-- night. in the village. •. This :shy for'a bigger, more'.sprawling, ; tions, diseases—drowsiness, a tired. reason the, rash in measles appears.
that might otherw se ave s u
P, g ,�,
!: ed out.
because -aeisb
ca
iii thbest. room; , ha in ', �.life—her signature � Tains',and face procured e . e !having I nevei .saw in my life to s g feeling,, dullness, .;headache, and, J first on'the head ,
seen. it, I wentinto to -the bar parlour. to 'spread itself over the enm
tire. surface. the back. here and there, is the largest col lee , h Questions and Answers
LikeCance,.::
et a drink before wallah cion to of the.,lower if of a cheque, and'tion of> oisonous-matter in the e}es,, This Looks
itp
Sb g•, a q ,This so-called invasion cunei lastsP
Clnlbourne.:: There' were villagers in looked as if it had been 'scrawled with ears, nose and throat. R. L. writes: I have: a sore on my
•three or foul days, and is followed by
�-
' . lower 'which-1ia been there for � e
there they
er l 'talking
a: noontide glass, a ardener s, wooden Which
she
thanthe pattern's boo lip s
,g the: appearance of the rash, .which is Let us, suppose 1 • n y� .
and the were tall.ui about the wrec-rth the bz urlls`which she affected. • neral months: now. It does not seem
Y �w g q fust seen behind the `eats, on the surface is .:exposed. to cold air. What....
.. : it'does not et
ked car in .the chalk pit: 'And, as is She was ,. -a queer woman n most neck and at •the roots" , of the hair happens? The pores automatically. to get any worse but g
have iise different kinds of
usual in these circumstances and plc way's—utterly extravagant and care -forehead.. The .next :close,asthey.are 1i srolo kali sup ,better, 1 av d
along the' day ,P Y., g y
ccs there was present the man,who le where thousands of.:pounds were elimination salves and medicines on: it, but none'
the. lash shovtTs up;,on the face, front posed to -do, and further elzmi at
o . o it anyood i
knows better than anybody. He,sat in, question mean: and parsimonious neck,, upper' >art:: of the ,chest of'the: oisons ceases. As a result of them seem t d ,g ( J
, of the,:. Pp 1 , P
? ,r
incorner, with apot of ale: before: degreewhen it came to aWhat causes this. sore. (2) •�\ hat can
ato the last dei, ,e , and the :back. :On the ,,third day the they are locked•up 'in the body and ,. it?"
h 1.saw(..instancesI.do t :.cu're .
him, and laid •down the law. , � uestion of - "pence. "T . trunk °" . ` � o
- - q. premainder the , is ,covered scuous ,disturbances follow.
i at 'there1 1: rodr al, in. ,
Dont ee, go for to tell I t i . wherein she was foo tali y„p g_
and scattered spots• appear on the ex- So, when, anyone says ,recession of• Reply .
. — t. 7t re as
bain't a mortal lot: o'sarcurristance spending Tier money ye .there ,w reties. B the..time it has full the rash is den erous; he:is speaking ,(I),.A-sore on the lower :lip, of se -
aback
>, tren Y Y g
o'that there business!" he- vias never -a week passed, without a row if :- v r l months standin ':sounds sus ic-
P covered' the limbs,re has started to fa- the absolute truth, and anyone who ri ve ag sounds p
saying when I went in. "Deal o' talk butchers meat,: advanced a halfpennytol this.idea:has•no conception -of iousl. like .cancer.. I ma be`wron
i �, , .. de. from the face, and it continues dreu es Y cancer.' Y gid
goin about as respects that there carpound,o salmom rose : from half -a F,inf r at7on-
a . P a < fade in. the order• of its appearance, , either the purpose ,or object of the but on the basis of ,information -
.
i o m
a bottom of old Chalk -pit. Police-.threeshillings. :
t bot o P crown tv,_,_Recession Dangerous rash. -Nature has a reason in every-. 'flitted that is the most likely.' q,,
Most doctors just smile wisely thin • she': -does, and it is generally nosis. If I knew, your age-and.cota,
when people talk about the .danger of. with the good of : the individual in haverother points of information •it
the rash "going in," when the child mind., So the rash in `measles or any would help. _
is':ex'.osed'to the: cold..But there is other eruptive fever -is simply an eV> (z) The best thing ,for you to do is
n
a real danger in recession of the rash, clence of the working of nature to eli-„,to about it: You may
as' will be -seen when we.consider :spinate poison through the skin' just be wasting valuable ;time in letting,.
what the rash really is.
ant path—back to the valley, and
through the village, -which 'I had al-
ready: `seen from the hillside. It was
a quaint, old-world place, with a grey
church, thatched cottages, farmsteads
set amidst old trees, and a general, air
of quiet prosperity. -Small as,it was,,
I noticed that it possessed a ,roomy -
looking, old-fashioned inn; the swing-
ing sign outside bore the name "The
Renai•dsmere Arnis.”
"Everything here' is Renard smere,"
observed Miss Manson, seeing me
loot: at this. "The name of the vill-
age is Renardsmere; the inn is Ren-
ardsmere; the big house -is Renards-
mere. But I suppose you''ll think of
Lady Renardsmere as_Helena Read-
ing?"
"I'
n
"I've seem: pictures of her as
Helena
Reading," I said. "But of course ''I
never' saw her on the stege. -She-was
-a great beauty, I believe."
"By jove, she isn't now, though!"
exclaimed Miss Manson. "I suppose
there are traces of it, but—however,
you'll see her in five minutes."
We found Lady Renardsmere in a
corner of her extensive gardens. It
had been very, evident t�- me as we
passed -through them that she employ-
ed a big staff of- gardeners, but the
fact remains, that when we discovered-
her, her ladyship, in a" coarse and mu-
ch stained garden dress, and with an
old hat tied on to her head lay, an equ=
ally disreputable scarf, was digging
straw manure with :a five -pronged
fork into a beck of soil destined for
some purpose best --known to - herself.
She straightened her tall figure at our
approach, knocking one hand into the
small of her „back as' she steadily in-
spected me -a. stranger. And .I just
as steadily inspected • her. A queer
woman! I thought -with a deeply
lined,,' strangely seamed face, an odd
mouth,' and, `a pair of dark 'eyes still
full of fire.
"'Who's that young fellow?" she de-
\'�
mandedr before we had come within
six paces:of her, "Friend of yours,
Peggie Manson? Good-looking lad,
too -knows how to ;' hold himself-
umph!"
"This is a younggentleman, Lady
Renardsmere, who has heard that
you want a secretary, and thinks he
could serve you well," replied Miss
Manson, as I 'made my bow. "He's
already been secretary to the famous ,
actor -manager, Barrett Oliver, and man; now, he says this and he say • (Continued next -week)
got that, butI reckon -I. do w what it .
hes splendid,testimonials." " - ,.. ..kno.,; _
o-
all, mean-sure-ly!"; "
I saw a curious Team come into
an' what do` it mean, then?" BETTER-I-IEALTH
the 'old -woman's eyes:. "Well,
"Barrett Oliver! Good Lo ro—he demanded another . man.
•
was just starting when I finished!" "It mean one o' these here burg -lies
MEAS`
Lt
S
she said. Umpht-and what's yourwhat"'You reads about i'thenoospa- - By Dr.Arthur-L.
Forster
name, my lad?" Pers;" declared the oracle. „ Burg ly,1 Pew ew persons reach adult life with=
"My : name, Lady Renardsmere, is —that's what that do siggcrfy! Some out having measles, and one attack is
James -Cranage," I 'answered. • o' these here gentlemen thieves, what usually the limit. to view of these
"Been on: the stage ourself, eh?" cornea from' London ge yon:.way. You -do' facts many people have the idea that
she demanded' sharply. "Thought sol. wait till 'tis, evenin',and if you don't one mightIjust as •well expose him -
I could see that! You know how to hear o' some big house here • around self to it and • be through with it, as
keep chin up and speak your moth- bein' cracked open during the night as he ":is'bound to get it stoner, or ,later,
er's tongue. ;Umph!" is past and gone, 'and all: the goold anyhow.
She drew off her gardening gloves watches and the silver forkses taken, While measles is not a serious Ws
-
and! threw them aside. then •my name isn't what I reckon ease: we never know what case . may -
,"Where are your papers?" she ask- 'tisl' Burg'ly-goold watches and sil- terminate fatally. Its 'general, mor-
ed. "Let's see them." ver forkses!" tality rate is about 5 p. c.
I handed over the references sand "What's..that got to do vii' a moty- I The cause of -measles is still a hid
testiinonials which I had already car bein' •found bottom o' chalk -pit?" den .secret. However, the fart that it
shown ..to Miss Manson. The •old: la- asked an incredulous voice. "I don't points to a germ of some:kind. What-
dy read them through,with a counten- see---" , ever it may be, -'the poison spreads
ance that betrayed nothing; in the "You bain't a man of a consekytive 'quickly and widely.:
end she selected two letters and point- turn ..0'• mind, you bain't," interrupted 1 Very brief exposure will con -multi -
ed at the signatures and addiresses. the oracle. , "You ain't got no trains cate the disease to others; nor is it
"These two gentlemen knew ybu o' thought sante as what I. do possess. 'necessary to come into close contact
personally?" she asked. I do figger it out this here fashion. {with the patient. 1-lolt reports an in-
"Intimately- from childhood, Lady.. These here fellows -swell mobsmen stance where one ch'ld contracted
Renardsmere," I replied. they do call''ern—they Comes down measles from another -fifteen feet aw-
"I'll'telephone to •'emduring the from. London in a oldish inoty-car.'ay, after lacing exposed for only half
day," she said. "You come here to- They breaks in and steals, which is 'at hour. So it may be taken for
morrow morning at ten. o'clock. Then Scripture.- Then they gits away across 'granted that, except in the case of
we'll settle matters. I°Il keep your the Downs. And to cover up their very young infants, exposure to the
papers till then -all right. Now, Peg- tracks ,they runs old moty-cars over disease means its certain contraction.
gie Manson, what do you want?" edge of chalk -pit, and smashes slt'e,;up 1 Measles is most contagious during
I made Lady Renardsmere a bow complete, while they walks off o,uiet the time the fever is highest; the. erup-
and withdrew to the edge of that par- in another.direction.` That be the way ,the
is ni.ost marked, and the catarr_
tieular corner of the :garden in which of it! Walks off, nice and proper, wi' hal symptoms most severe. It 's not,
my possibly future eiitpioyer'was toil- all the silver and goold in their poc-las a rule, conveyed through; the merit-
ing like any day -labourer: In five ketsl" Iran of clothing, furniture :or a third
minutes Miss Manson joined me, and A dead' silence f511owed upon this person, Nor is it carried by a physi-
we went away, , remarkable and ingenious 'theory. It cyan who takes just ordinary prccatt
"Odd woman!" 1 remarked when we was broken at last by • a thoughtftil tions. More Than "Skin -Deep"
were. clear of`her'presencc. looking man who had listened intent -
"Odd Wait till you iuiow herd" 1Y. Most people think of measles only
exclaimed Miss Manson. "Blit I'11 tell "There ,fined be something in that, in'terms of the rash, 'whereas the dis
t "' b c ved. "And I did, hear ease' is much more than skin- cep,
-.-r ' ` th leiztKlest-lies] .cd too; rte. o s r ,ease � ou flits �hc s C
woman in lfgland..;., w•.ori not an hourago, in Chilbourne ,The changes in the • mucous me'ti-
i r-- 'nose, eyes,
„twobrant linin ,the mouth,. it ,
r,thick�Down valla its how there was b •
They seem hereabouts'," said y,� .:
threat and brosehial tubes ate just
"Orstrangers seen in there.very firsta
1, 'sTi '1 . else I'rn exceptionally � gt .
3�
lucky!" thing this morning, afore relit up, a- as much a part of the disease as- ; arc
.the skier. There is virtually
„nearest railway station.ltltose b#
' s he commanded, making foror-.,rosea. � y
Wein compliments!" ons. ! t a and t'other lal> a s a Marked inflammation of
<' you're. gohere at ten ..taw tJiiK, w<ts big heavy Man, , z v y
"Well, yuu t . to t„
?„ was a little 'heavy Titan, these parts, :which causes all the ' corn-
morrow. 'What'll you do until then, l � Y
•ale eras that go
1 drank off my glass of ale and plications and after-effects
"Where's the nearest town—vault.
l measles,. -And, the unfortunate
�+ went out. juartervayne and 1u•Iolli� with .tries
decent shops.p.:, I asked. `
r....t ” complications'
is .fate! 1 it rs, that these P
no nearest.town," she yew zrt�ut,. as sure as One tilt the part of
"Thera, •
g e— Other little, both:lieavrl made, What occur mostly in children under` four,
lied. "But there's a big villas}C t i , y
p,, 1 e.. with
- ' od Shops --two did 7t mean? I could understand 'who are the least able to cop
Chil
nurne rhritli go p
tildes down the read from Renards. diem dragging me and depositing me Itheiu,
on the Downs --4 could understand The most common eo ihphea.tions
Mere.' :.
- et and the, h stit ,,are brandpneumonia, inflani-ttlt
,,, yl the old in myfrock, , a Y
"Then I shall go tixere; girt myselfg .
a• few, mecess�ariet, 'Conte back, anti put scribbled dote, there was reason in all titin of the:bowdisa diseasC:of the ear,
FACES "ONLY •A MOTHER COULD LOVE!"
•S.otnewhere within the `city limits of his •friends whonihe has long am- ie' companies haven't signed ltint up.
of Akron, Ohio :lives a man with a used with his funny grimaces he:..eon- yet.
,for the series of `;ex- In the lower left hand corner is" a, r
rubber £ace. sented to
pose series
His facial'normal the man. :It' al -
For some unlenowu reason,:he pressions shown rabove. „ r picture-ofs .
and d hard tt all ,
K: s ._ loose mosto believe that th
kvouldn t allow the use of his: name. muscles; it seems, arc o
, 'Itto other heeds a: one n thea e
But after suffieientur�ingon the part elastic, that .we wander. why the v o e a are and aFr
s
as the diarrhea in cholera . morbusis , this :go On without competent atten-
rash in the expression Now then—why is • there a of nature's effort to tion. ..
WINTER2 SPORTS IN' CANADA
Upper—rn the Lauren -
flaws, Quebec. Lower
' Lady • Driving Buaki
around Banff, B.C. In-:
tet-ski-ing at Mont
gall/out
anadian winter sport enthusiasts feared that the
lack of snow 'would prohibit the usual activities
this year 1n the realm or ski-ing, : snowshoeing ski -
toxen toba anin land hockey. Bet; "Our Ladyof
he Snows" lived up to the tame bestowed upon her
by a bt•illiatit writer, and long before the winter was'
half through a deep, luxuriously soft white blanket
had fallen, clothing trees and rivers and mountains
in a popular shade of white,
To the:.;latttrentiae mountains in the � rovince of
p
Quebec, flew thotisends of city dwellers for joyous
holidaysat every opportunity, Such swarms of sport
lovers; were there that the Canadian Pacific Railway
provided special coaches for 'skiers where aeeomntoda-
thins were made for skis,' "At Mont Rolland, Pied -
mete, St. Marguerite and, Shawbrid o resorts were
oeerero' ded.' g '
Once among the picturesque hills and vales of the
Lauxeiatl ' i► .CutlseroUs patties 'tade eitb4r!iiona into
the fastnesses of the ghostly forests. Soma ,climbei
to the tops "of t n 'n e
the mouz tai s to see more clearly th
marvels of nature's beautiful colors in the heavens.'
Others, driving along theroads in crammed sleighs,
watched the sun,like some olden orb in the distance
s n
roll over:slowly on' one sire as it: descended at ilia
end of a near: '
orGeous day to'give the world rest in dark -
At
Revelstoke :J riit i
ah Colitritbia, mountain glia-°
lading gained its popularity overnight. A ,long thin
line of hardy enthusiasts would stand at the to of a
hill. Then the line' would break asthe went pl » -
ing downward scat -toying` in till'' irection through -
trees andshrubs, ii�stot
road thousands nit. feet
,e a n a b�lc?r►
At Banff the 'inter Carnival provided thrills for
the large number of eitlterrl there.G�t'
ueeii"rieii
officially opened the /de Palace, ,n ttm 'lser'rsf yrYll.,.
ladies organized hoekeyr teal is while others do!
the garb of the Indian old, and learned to
team' of -huliikl.L
4Mi
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