The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-12-02, Page 7I � d
Thursday, December 214 zg26
sauouirnomoiaantoomin ll,pNXNnuNXNXR.iN p they are now As� they looked out -on .
CE b 1926 their quiet' streets, in which the fainuY
1926
horses jag'g'ed along toilsomely to-
' I ward their goals,: what would they
o have said if they Ieould have seen this
4 motorised age, • with people darting
throrailroad?
ugh the streets�at speed.
r7 8 9 1011 I The lash quartet a the /9th century
,. 'Rut
_ dcvelQl>acl wonderful inventions, :But
(14 [1:5,10:118 it seems doubtful if it could be com-
1 c�pared with the marvels marvels of the first.
�0 21 [ 2 23 24 2 1 quarter of our century, with its auto -
[231 027
mobiles, its radios and its airplanes.
27��2
� I I 30
The effect of automobiles has been
one of the most far reaching changes
in the history of society: It : has
pulled people out of their stationery
habits; anda given them a free range
of movement. It enables people to
have homes in the country and. work
in cities and towns: It has saved conn -
try neighborhoods from decay. At
the same time it does makemany
people restless, and "little inclined to
settle down and work as the faithful
old timers used to.
it must be the mission of the years
immediately ahead, to give these`peo-
ple who have acquired added Tower,'
a true conception of .aims and purpos-
es They insist be shown that sports
Mo
We
Th
19
13.
'THE WIIGHANI ADVAVE•TIMES
Published at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
A. G. Smith, Pubkisher.
Subscription rates—One year $zoo,
Six anonths $i.00, in advance.
Advertising Rates and Application.
THE GOOD LOSER
It is said that an Indian never cranks
pleasures alone will not do them
-'a smile at things whicia amuse pale •
much' good. They need to , seek
faces,"but when misfortune befalls,knowledge, intelligence, and interest
to the good causes of the time. With
he laughs, The Indian's way toward
the lighterside ma not be the belle enlightened motive added to increas-
but in refusing to
ybe cast down by ed power, then we shall see rapid ad-
rnisfortune he sets a cotilmendable , vance in social welfare.
,example.
It may not be necessary to laugh! LEST WE FORGET
ancome,
..about it. It may be no laughing ?Pat- i The Advance -Times .,nes has o out
ter, but to meet reverses standing •up strongly and fearlessly in every for
zn-
.and With face to them is the wiser er temperance campaign since 1915,
way. Losing money is the excuse until ;the present time.,We have re
for some to go out' and kill themsel- framed• froth publishinliquor ad-
ves. Defeat in an undertakng on vertising, and we have taken the
• which one has set one's heart isnot platform in support of temperance
pleasant but there is something worse Principles. What is our thanks? In
than losing money or meeting defeat, the present election campaign, the
•, To lose, courage to face conditions is temperance people have acknowledged
worse. Some are spoken of as good this support by leaving this paper
`losers. That does not mean that they one of the few papers in Western On -
enjoy losing. Nobody does, but in tario without Temperance Advertis
life there are losses and if they ing. How do they think we will
come they test the character's genu- forget them in another campaign?
,:fineness.
The Indian .tnay not. be a perfect •
model in all ways but it he does not
help, he practises a ,philosophy that We are sorry to report,'that Mr.
is correct under the circumstances: It harry Baker of Teeswater, who has
is useless to. cry over spilt milk, is been' laid up for some time with a
an old maxim. Farbetter to hustle Peculiar, ailment in his foot, is not
around and find some other milk and at well as his many friends would like
.that is what the individual of resource him to be. His daughter, Mrs. Jack
the good loser and possessor of •court Mason, of Wingham, has been at his
.age; does. Few if any great under- bedside.
takings came to, fruition without the A Carrick farmer saw a beautiful
;promoters meeting, with repeated silver black. fox in his swamp, but
failures while on,the way to success. unfortunately did not have his gun
:Had they stopped to bewail their in at the moment,
luck, success never would have been Among the number of young men
called to the bar by Convocation,
gained. varied enjoyments one great ' pelas-
TEESWATER
JASPER PARK, AI;ej$ERTA
By Miss Isabel Simpson, well known
t a Man, of our readers,' •
Jasper Park, in the Canadian Rook-
ies, has three routes of approach:; You
May reach this enchanting place by
doing "Westward From Edmonton,;. the
c ,laitai of,Alberta;'over tare Canadian
National Railway, or you may start
from "Vancouver, ;>' British Columbia.
From this latter city; now the second
port in tonnage on the Pacific coast,
you may take., either of two routes.
One way by rail leads north and east,
the other in a luxtirious steamer takes,
you northward on an unforgettable
voyage fon
about Soo mi
les until you
come to the Young, thriving portof
Prince Rupert ° From, here, a Canad-
ian National train takes you eastward'
for zoo miles, through rare and beau-
tiful mountain scenery until you stop
at the little town of Jasper.
This up-to-date mountain .town of
r,apo population with a picturesque
railway depot, a clearing house .for,
customs, shops, a bank, and two drug
stores is but the nucleus of a great
area of .mountain spaces, comprising
4,400 square miles, set apart •by the
Canadian government. ../
Last summer a troupe of rnoy ie ac-
tors staging 'a• Canadian theme, were
up in this region trying 'by ;every il-
lusion and art of the camera to bring.
away realistic scenes. But all Holly-
«rood challenged could not get the,
ever-changing saffron tints on lake,
nor catchthe fragrant,invigorating
breath of larch and evergreen. Neither.
could any film bring away that sense
of quietude that comes as all things
common and base slip away amidst
the grandeur of mountain peaks. '
In this great country, fed by many
glacial lakes, the Athabaska River
coming eastward from the Rocky
'A/fountains, through five different
ranges widen into a great valley be-
fore it gradually changes its course
on its long way towards the Arctic.'
The trail beside this river is the one
aboet which Sir Conan Doyle' wrote
after his 'visit to this region in i914:
"Ever more nay heart is with you,
ever more till life shall fail,
I'll be out with pack anct .packer on
the Athabaska. trail."
The trail has been iised for more,
than a century by fur traders. Jasper
House where the modern' hotel of to-
day stands, was one of the many
e a
Rocky Mountain houses where traders
s
following mountain passes that,. led
east or west, bought or exchanged
ponies . of canoes according to" the
needs of their different journeys.
This wide valley of the Athabaska.
provides opportunities for many and
- It strength of character, cour-
age, to persist when results are alto-
;gether adverse. What is in a persons
may not be revealed until misfortune
befalls. When world's admiration and
:sympathy go out to the good loser .
WHAT THEY WOULD HAVE
SAID
The thought frequently comes to
Many' of lis, as we think of the old
people' we .knew twenty-five years
:ago, what these folks would have said
)if they could have seen conditons as
Wli #tAM AP' Al`tC4-TAMES
hospitality complete, Tjiis hotel: which
belongs tp the Canadian National Railr
way, built in 192g, on a small scale
of reddish logs, native to the valley
consists of one central building' and
about forty bungalows also built of
logs reddish and smooth
In the central building,;there is the
great electric lighted rotunda with
its large New England fireplace which
blazed a welcome with sweet-smelling•
wood as you enter 00 cool evenings.
Amidst luacurious''furnishings where
guests sit at social chat, bridge, or
Perhaps swap yarns of adventure, the
walls adorned with bear skins, head of
deer or bison suggest the home of a
Cedric or, Hereward in old Saxon
days, when hunting being the one
great pastime, trophies of the chase
were proudly displayed.
Then there are the dining rooms,
dance rooms, ladies' room, with bed-
room wing. attached . Besides these
there is the hotel office and the, trans-
portation service at each of which
desk, the best courtesy and attention
is given to every guest. Nearby is
the letter box ,a huge tree cut by the
beavers with a hole in it for a drop,
Pillars of smooth, glacial stone sup-
porta broad veranda in front,from
which you see the mountain peaks
mirrowed in Lake Beauvret. With
these peaks you .grow so familiar that
you call then intimately by name, but
among the number there is one great
white peak higher than the others
that glistens in the sunlight and.
star-
light,
a1 a s compelling attention
This peak and the trail that leads to
it perpetuate the ' memory of the En-
glish nurse who 'during the . World
War' suffered death for,,devdtion to
Empire and are named the Edith Cav-
ell Trail and Mountain. .
When sufficient funds are raised by,
public subscription a memorial made
with. hands is to be' raised to the
nurse. 0e A church' for tourists, avail-
able for services to any religious body
B
is to be built by Lake eaavret and
called the Cavell Memorial church.
The mountain ,air sends you early to
bed . Then you e seek on of the forty
log bungalows entering f •om a raised
porch. Inside'' an annou cement from,
the management courteously requests.
that all talking be subdued after it
o'clock. Some of thes bungalows
have to or ,r2 rooms, others have but
four good-sized I - rooms, lounge, and
bath, but all have electri lights, hot
and cold water,` and tele hones: Ele-
gance, cleanliness, and omfort pre-
vail. To awaken under arm, blank-
ets with scents of mou tain growth
coming in at the openwindows and
no rude noises near, ha about it a
luxury somewhat transce dent. Here
danger of typhoid need n t be 'feared
•
d
n
u
u
e
e
c
P
c
w
n
w
s
n
0
in as Barri tens' of the l d as the water supply furnished by •a
and sworn•sire being that. you may strollan
mountain lake is vouched to be 100
per cent pure. These bungalows are
not built with a haphazard setting but
are located with system, streets runn-
ing between and flower beds along
tl tth no litter of paper or
Supreme Court of Ontario before
Judge Ferguson on Thursday last,
appears the name of Andrew Edward
MclCague, Andrew E. intends to
practice law in Toronto. ,-
A lady teacher :in Northern Ontar-
io was summarily/ dismissed because
she was supposed to have indulged
in cigarette smoking. : The teacher
while stoutly, denying the, charge, ad -
mitted having had 'a cigarette in her I these animals are much to be envied
hand for a snapshot. This but ex- They have a method of self-preserva-
tion, denied to us dwellers in cities.
Coni g /along a mountain trail one
saunter about in scores of places with-
out danger of being run down by .an
auto.' Think of that! As autos can-
not come into this mountain region
except by freight, the only machines
are those, used, by the hotel for the
accomodation of the guests and some
autos from the small town. On a
stroll about ,on following long trails in
an auto you are sure to meet a bear
for there are dozens of them, but
emplifies the wisdom of ,;the adage,
'Abstain from all appearance of evil."
e..
1,51.','t`Pt13. »S
Chrs aS' Baking Sale
Some very special values 'to help you in your Christmas Baking:
Quality, Freshness, Low Prices --all make up "REAL VALUE."
White • Satin Pastry.
FLOUR
24-1b..drum
taguu
DOMINO BRAND
Baking
Powder
Contains Ne Alum
1 -lb.
Tin 2 1 _
EASIPIRST or
DOMESTIC
Shortening
3-1b.
Pail
'Finest. Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 29c
16 -oz. Delmont!
Seedless Raisins ' 1 nc •
Finest Faliatlra Currants, 21hi. 27c,
l eOmon and '!EEL,. IbA 27c.
aran�e
'yz -lb. tin Cut Milted Peel 19c
'Table Figs, lb. 25e
Choice Htillawi Datei,'2 lbs. 2$c
Smyrna t ookiag Figs, 2 lbs. 19c
Assorted Choco1atea
Sweetheart Chest --
3-1b. Bbit
99c
14b. Box ». 39c
Assorted
Candies 2 )C 'nu 40C ID'
Shelled Walnuts or
Almonds, % lb....,,
Patrico Ground
25c
Almonds ......:
Brazil Nuts, lb..........,Z C
krilD FINLST'CANN'BD GOODS
PEAS • TOMATOE$ CORN
Bayl><deec flays:Me
, dEayrid•
ChoceQa6iy �a Choice ual>ty CI:wide Quality d
e
Domino F c d° 1')omino c
. _any ,' Domino' ratA0 17 i`xnc�* Ct+rlby ,19
finest
ROLLED OATS
n.16,29e1MIXED NUTSIb
lE ttles�
lbs,
MINCEMEAT
LEXO tl t
Ir""r:ondmisN
511(11, A. aka,
Ca'rrifi'o
Eras EXTRACTS
Christie's
fie' (ling : ` ''AFRS
,..141 .
d .q
n
day in an auto, a bear spied us. Shuf-
fling off the trail he quickly climbed
a wayside tree and clinging to a
branch that 'civerhung the trail, look-
edcontemptuously down upon us, 'as
we passed: Even if trees did line
our congested streets, the most agile
pedestrian . could not make so secure
a get -away.
For other enjoyments you may go
fishing to your heart's content, or
boating,• or canoeing, or swimming in
Lake Beauvret.which lies off the verr
anda of the hotel, in water heated
by circulation of steam and .filtered
so that it changes every 24 hours. You
may play tennis, where courts have
been constructed under the supervis-
ion of experts and finished with the
well known En -Tout -Cas.' Yott may
play golf on the /8 -hole golf co,(trse
which has the reputation of being one
of the, sportiest and best courses in
Canada or, the United. States, the ar-
chitect beingStanley Thompson, one
of the 4m/lints Thompson family of
golfers, known wherever the language
.0f golf is spoken: But with all, these
pleasures, if your heart still pants for
the greater solitudes,, you may by
special arrangement with the trans-
portation department of the hotel, go
for four or five days by trail and
bridle -path • with. the Tacker and the
,packhorse into the recesses of the
mountains, • sleeping under the stars,
in a tent or sleeping bag: In the
silence of the night under the Sub-
limity of the skies things: lea:rn'ed' in
childhood' will, perhaps, come back
to you and you will remember that it
was away in lone spaces that Jacob
saw the ladder ascending. to heaven,
and it was from the top of • a lonely
noun alit that Moses brought back
the, tablets of stone-
Whenyou :return, wearied but re-
ftcshei', iasper Patin Lodge, the only
hotel: in the 'place meets yolt with
.C4
le way, w
cigar ends anywhere.
A short distance from the Lodge a
•
large rectangular log building built
with a studied architecture is set aside
for the entertainment of' the staff.
Here movies are showed or dances
are held every night in the week ex-
cept Sunday.
On that day the only announcement
on the bulletin board of the hotel
reads, "Yd'u,-are invited to. Divine
worship at zo.3o A.M. and again at
230 P. M." Ministers who have chur-
ches in th,e\town of Jasper, three miles
away , come to hold these services
which are well attended by the guests
of the hotel. •
'Sou will find' Jasper Park very hard
to leave, but when you do leave you
will carry away a possession you had
not before,; a stereotyped memory;
which when wearied, and strained by
clang of car, and noise of city will
come 'to you with solace' and: refresh -
meat. In a moment of repose. you
have but to shunt business cares to'
another track, close an eye, and a-
gain 'you are in the western wilds. In
mountain outfit you are in the,sadd'de,
arelmeeilareeirkeemeeetseiemoOegmroelteo
Don't Stay
Awake Nights
Coughing
HAMILTON'S THROAT' AND.
LUNG BALSAM. WILL
CHECK THAT COUGH
Absolutelye' guaranteed to
checkthe worst' ✓rough oi- cold if
takenv according' to directions:
Gan be procured' from
tot/R.LOCM' DRUGGIST'
or; direct by tttail, froth
NAMIDT01�i-,DRUG' CO:
0Wlrulebe; Ontario
dyMGloNd6aiiYoaJp► ,6�XbuYW►tlN.b.diRBWhWwYGled
is
J•
ekl:n4• dreamt that you are riding
• down the winding woody.vale,
Whiz the Packer and the Back'
horse on the'Athabaska Trail,"
Bequests,; to ChnrFh. and,C nit
The estate of the late Mr. and Mrs.;'.
Andrew Malcolm of Kincardine par-
ents of A. E. Malcolm of Listowel,
and Hon, James Malcolm of ;Worth
Bruce, has been finality wound ttp
Those who knew of the many charities,
and bequests of the ' late , Mr. and
Mrs, Malcolm during their lifetime
are not surprised that in the final dis-
position ` of their: estate their broad
charities should have been evidenced.
Three clauses of the will of, the
late Mrs. Annie Malcolm read as, foll-
ows:
h r of latebelov-
ed
Atte � nest ray
q Y
husband Andrew Malcoltn, I give
and bequeath ten thousand dollars
($zo,000)' for missions of the Presby-
terian church in Canada and I direct
that the application of said money.
shall be under the direction of the
Rev. J. Edminston, Presbyterian min-
ister, now' residing in the city of Tor-
onto. SRN
2. ,I give and bequest the sire of xl
'J
111
Ms,
er :i n cul reature
Ash vain' cisekr alt about,'
the Banner Qompedt Cook
or write us direct for Liter
ature deeeribino Ba°ner
Stoves.
Extra large, oblong Firebox„ brick -
lined, is oust one of the many con-
veniencespeculiar to the Ban
ner
Compact alone. For all-round excellence
as
a heater and a stove,no other s ove at its
price can compare , with the ce p
a
ct"
'•
The Galt Stove & furnace Co, Ltd.
.
Galt, Ont,
Wingham Representative.
W. J. 1$0 YCE
two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the
Women's Missionary Society to be
expended through the Kincardine
Branch of that Society.
2. I give and bequeath the sum of
two thousand dollars ($2,000;) to the
Kincardine hospital for the purpose
of furnishing and maintaing two
rooms; one of which is to he called
the Gilbert D. Malcolm xoom .andthe
other the Helen Ann Clark room
The money for missions has been
sent to Rev. Robert Laird, treasur-
er of the Presbyterian church in Can-
ada. The disposition of this money
being in the hands of the board it
;will in all probability be divided be-
tween the Presbyterian church and
the United; church.
The Rev. Dr. Whitley, pastor of
Mountain Street United. Church, Mon,
:treal, died on -Monday night after' a
weeks illness. The reverend gent-
leman was born in Teeswater. He
was a Scottish Rite FourteeY'Fth Mas-
on and had held some of the very "best
pulpits in Canada during his ministry.` :aT
m rag
TR
• THE HYDRO ! S OP .
e
JUST ARRIVED 8` --.1 E1�1T11 ELY NEW
LINE OF
USHOMPIIMINY•
oar prices are very low and the qty° illy of
our fixtures is the best.
Wirigh
Cra w ford
lock.
Utilities
of
of
of
Phone 156:
OWi
FOREST C
RADI
411111
ABELL"S
Music _:..tore
WINGHA1 Announce
er
Let radio make 'this an unforgettable Christmas.
'l'hink of enjoying wonderful music in your home live-
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young and old alike.
Our Christmas offer, with: nine special privileges,
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months and months',
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Cabinet by Mei-agars, new type tone chamber
embodies the Itlusicone Tone. Re -creator, de-
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Half Payments arranged for'rea-
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