HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-25, Page 6ati
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N'OW FALL FAII
Contnud frorn la t week
n aachninit,
ter Radiala.--E.wart TaY104e A
Sthndt.
fomatoes-Violet 'Tavanley, Mrs
•Hunter.
Corn, Golden 13aatarn-A,
sou,. A. Schmidt; Corn, any other var-
iety, A. Sehmidt, A. E. Millsou.
Celey-W, L MiUer A. E, Mill --
50 fl
CaThwer-G H. Srith, A. Sch-
nude,
Waterinelort-L Congratn.
Muskmelon-Mes. K., A. Gollan, A.
.Sebanidt.
a Beanseestnall white -ab R. Haekeat,
A. Scluindt; Beans, .aIny' ether variety,
Jas. Alton, Mrs. G. littnter.
Top Onions -A, Sclunidt, Mrs. W,
E. MaeDonald; Potato Onions, Geo.
Kennedy, W. J. Roulston; Onions, red
Ewart Taylor, Jas, Reid; Onions; yel-
low, Neil Campbell, Ewart Taylor.
Three varieties of Vegetables -Mrs.
• D. M. Thompson, A. Schmidt.
Collection -Garden ' Produce -Ms.
D. M. Thompson, A. Schmidt,
DAIRY AND TAI3LE SUPPLIES
Collection of Butter -Mrs. Neil
Campbell, Mrs, I. Congram.
Crock Butter -Mrs. Congram, Mrs.
P, MtcMi1ian, Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick.
Butter in Prints -Mrs. I. Congrarn,
•Mrs, Geo. Hunter, Mrs: Sam Kil-
patrick.
• Bread, made from T,Plioro,Bread
Flour, Jean 3/lacRlenzie,
Brown Bread -Mrs. 1, Congram,
Mrs, J. T. Webster, Mrs, Jas. Web -
Nat 13rea(I.-Mrs. S. J. 'Mackenzie,
Mrs. F. IviacIntosh.
Bread made from Sepoy Flour, Mrs
"W. T. Gardner, Mrs. Ewart Taylor.
Bread, Havelock Flour -Mrs. W.
'L Gardner, Mrs. Jas. Webster.
Bread, Purity Flour --Mrs. W. T.
• Gardner, Mrs. I. Congram. •
Bread, Pure Gold Flour -Mrs. W.
T. Gardner, Mrs. W. J. Roulston.
Bread, North, -Star Flour -Mrs. I.
Cong,rani, Mrs. F. Macintosh.
Collection. Pastry Bakieg, Rite Ideal
Pastry Flour -Mrs. Janaes Webster.
Five O'clock. Tea -Misses E. and
j. Lyons, Mrs. Jas. Webster, Mrs. F.
_Macintosh,
- Home-made Candy -Mrs. Ewart
Taylor, Mrs, D. Kennedy, Mrs. Geo,
Hunter.
• Maple Syrup -Mrs. L Congrarn A.
Schrnid.t.
FruiA Salad -Mr. D. U. • ThomP-
aori, Mrs, 3. S. MacKenzie.
-Vegetable Salad -Mrs, D. Ruston
Mrs. D. M. 'Thompson.
'Supper for working man -Mrs, Ie.
Taylor, Mrs, Jas, Webster, Mrs. S.
Baking, Maple Leaf Baking Powder
-Mrs. • Neil Campbell, Mrs. F. Mac-
intosh. ,
Buns, plain -Mrs. Neil Campbell,
Jean MacKenzie.
Biscuits, white-aMisses E. and j.
Lyons, Mrs. J. R. Hackett.
Biscuits, brown,--Nlisses E. and j.
Lyons, Mrs. Geo.. Hunter.
I -Ione -made Scons-Mrs. D. Hus-
ton. a
Oatmeal Cookies--IVIrs. Geo, Hun-
Ifis',' D. 'Ruston.
Cookies, 3 varieties---Mts. Jas, Stan-
ley, Mrs. 1). -Huston.
Layer Cake, light -Mrs. S. Mac-
Kenzie, Mrs, W. T. Gardner.
Layer Cake, dark -Mrs, D. Hus-
ton Mrs. F. Macintosh.
Johnny Cake -Mrs. P. Macintosh,
Mrs. Jas. Webster.
Fruit Cal:e-- Mrs. D. HustOni Mrs.
Jas. Webster,
• Short Bread -Mrs. j. S, MacKen-
zie, Mrs. F. Macintosh. .
Lemon Pie -Violet Twamley, Mrs
D Huston.
Apple Pie -Violet 'Twa.mley, Mrs.
3. S. MacKenzie,
' Tart Pie -Mrs. F. Macintosh, Mr's,
Jas. Stanley.
Punijkin Pie -Mrs. Geo, Hunter,
Mrs. E. Taylor.
• Collection of Honey -T. J. Sal -
Canned Fruit -Mrs, D. M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. D. Huston.
Canned 'Tomatoes -Mrs. E. Taylor
Violet Twamley,
Marmalade, 3 varieties -Mrs. • K.
A. Gollan, Mrs. D. M. Thompson,
Jellies, 3 varieties -Mrs. D. M.
Thompson, Mrs. D. Huston.
Catsup, 3 varieties -Mrs. T. Tay-
lor, Mrs. D. M. 'Thompson. '
• Pickles, 3 varieties --Mrs. D. 'M.
Thompson, Mrs. D. Huston.
Maple Syrup, quart -T. J. Salkeld,
Sam Kilpatrick.
Hard Soup-Mis, Jas Alton, .Mrs
Jas. Webster.
Alexanders -W. 3. ROI:Liston.
Baldwins -J. W. Joynt, T. A. Carn-
,a,a,
eron.
Ben Davis -J. W. Joynt, T. j. Sal-
keld. , •
Culberts-T. A. Cameron, J. W.
A Real Money -Maker
A Toronto Farm Engine j a real money-
maker because it deitEl8 up the numer-
ous odd
jobs quick-
t3,- leaves
you.. more
time for
important
work. Does
these tedi-
ous jobs of
onr.a=ravelmistirtzt eptuathis.
smilking„
churning, sawing, grits:rang, shell:4cent'
filling the silo, speedily and with much
less effort.
Toronto Farm Enghaes are well-built,
simple in operation, run economically
on kerosene or gasoline.
A Toronto Engine, Saw and Grinder
make a. lute time and labomavirgr
team. I'll be glad to (=plebs their
many desirable features to you or
give you interesting literature.
W. II. DAVIDSON, De
ler
Joyat,
Cayuga •Red Strealt-J, R. Hack-
ett, W. R. Farrier.. •
Duchess -Alex. Andrew, G. Hun-
ter, •
Taiman Sweets,-Aleat, Andr'ew, J.
W. Joynt.
• Cranberry Pippins --T, 3, Salkeld.
• Maiden Blush ---T. J. Salkeld, 5, W,
Joynt.
Gravensteiesf
-as, Alton, J. R
Hackett.
Wealthy -T. 3, Salkeld, Alex. An-
drew, "•
Kings -J, • W. Joynt, T. J.Saliceld,
Mann Apple --J. 1-Ltekett,..T. A.
Cameron, '
• King Pippin -Jas. Alton, 31, R.
fiackett • ' •
Blenheim Pippin -Alex, Andrew, J,
R, Hackett.
Ribson Pippins -J. W. Joynt, T. A.
Cameron. . . , '
Ontarios-- Alex. Andrew, T . 3.
Salkeld. ,
Rhode Island Greenings-j, W.
Joynt, Alex, Andrew.
I-toxborogla Russets -A. Schmidt,
'his,' Alton.
Golden Russet -T. J, Salkeld,' J.
W. Joynt.
Snow Apple -Alex. Andrew, T. Jr,
Sallceld. •
Northern Spy -J. W. Joynt, j,
Salkeld. •
Wagner -J, W. Joynt, Geo, Hun.:
ter. •
Macintosh Rea -T. 3. Salkeld, A,
Andrew.
Any other Fall variety -J, W.
Joynt, J. R. Hackett. '
Any other Winter variety -T, j.
Salkeld, Alex. Andrew,
'Three varieties Fall apples -T. J.
Salkeld, Alex. Andrew.
Five varieties Winter apples -al'
W. Joynt, T. 3. Salkeld,
Best variety named apples -Ta J.
Salkeld, J. R. Hackett. •
Crab -apples ----Ewart Taylor, J.
Hackett.
Fall Pears -T, J. Salkeld, Sclunidt.
Winter Pears -Jas. Alton, Mrs.
Geo. Hunter.
Peaches -Alex, Andrew, T. J, Sal-
keld.
Plums blue -Ewart Taylor.
Plums:, red -a -T. J. Salkeld, Ewart
Taylor. ^
Grapes;blue-T. j. Salkeld.
Grapes, red -T. j. Salkeld.
Collection Grapes -T. j. Salkeld, S.
E. Rathwell.
Collection of Apples -T. j.
J. W. Joynt. '
Canada Red -J. R. •Hackett, Jas.
Alton.
LADIES' WORK -USEFUL
Floor Mat or Hearth Rug -Mrs. J.
S. MacKenzie.
Quilt cotton -Mrs. J. S. MacKen-
zie. •
• Quilt, fancy -Violet Twaanley-.
Quilt, and other -Violet Twamley,
Mrs. 5, S. ,MacKenzie.
Comforter -E, and j. Lyons -Mrs.
W, E. MacDonald. , .
Fancy Bedspread -Mrs. Philip, Ste-
ward, Miss Livingston.
Motor Rug -
Man's Working Shirt -Mrs. 5. S.
MacKenzie, Mrs, J. Steward.
Hand -made Cotton Garment -Mrs.
J. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. D. M. Thomp-
son,
, *Serviceable Working Apron -Mrs.
3. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. Jas. -Webster.
Working House Dress ---Mrs. P.
Steward, E. and 5. Lyons.
Canadian Rockies Lure Noted Artists
APTIsTs
AT t5ANPF
rjo Vadttri 14,
CD0146(114/4, M.
iKIMBEL,E9EUNCQE
BROWNE.011,11-
‘120t4G1liS
oted artiste; faraeuis nioving picture directors arid
(Import scenic photographeits, like thousands of
turista, have suCcumbed to the Ittre of the inatutterable
bdatttlet Q Banff. and the Canadian Pacific RockieS,
Arthita trterettaNa, nutnbers each year *end the suin-
Met 'on 'the trait; in. tile. mountaintransferring these
• beauties to etiity.f.i.o. ,Por igeventeen: years Carl Rungitts,
talebrated painter'of wild animals la their•mitive haunts,
se beent regular 'visitor to Banff. Now he lives there
•nii:sit.cf the yea' and has bttilt his own bungalow and
'etude. In 1921 Rung -Ina Wen th,e $1,000 Altman prize,
bat, being fOreign bort * was diaqualified, whereupon the
•*nal .Adadeany' of Design. .hotight the piainting for
Mad it noW hangin the Cora:Iran Art Gallery),
ottem
'BrOtitte, aiktiot, author, exploreraml eonotteror
'c ley, 20,804 feet; lives in his.own butgalow-
' thia•Year'leetind e:Xeept when ethibiting
and: :Rtitights bothatudy the Metal tain
e rout bear in their Wilderaesa.homes
their majeatic;seenic badlotrounda.
WiandSellpe paiater, has ai)eit. two
firpsfrithe at InIke O'Hara+ $004*
Lake Louise, and last' year W Langdon
rnopt4 on the Stoney Indian koaervation Making pastel
portraits of the big chiefs , little papOoses, equitere and,
guides. Leonard .33!avis, who pante Vendeafta1.
landanapeSin:Alaaka and tiaa Canadian, Rockies With.' •
palette knife, has ioitted the Banff art,Colotiy and •attpectit
to niake his winter borne irtnear-by Calgary.. •
The lure of. Canada's Switzerland drOW John Singer.
Sergeant*, Re A.,, to beautifid Lake O'Hatati; in the heart
of the Great Divide, and With. Ilia easel Planted In .ithe
White .and pink 'loather of au Alpine meadow 0;00 fleet
nboti`a Sett level the world renowned Painter,. deVoted
days to pairitin thie'oxettjafte.:jade.frirroeu lake and the
tolveting:)-p.OUritaina th whldt it .tt.tOpe,d, Charlet . W.
Speort, IL 0, Aa. of Moutital;•Olivor Derinett Greaser,'
of Chicago- Philip R., GOodtidit' EdWard .PottitOt and
Albert. Gail of New York ,arut.,ritittof, 'titilerIeellatersi• Of
tete haVo onaid inspiratiertjtl4 c�C Vetideillted. '
AS. for those htiMbler artietS,Aliet,ontiate kit'itheataSteli,
they! are to be oeca sinaPspoittAlitVetett401.0f40:: th.
latingalow, 4',,,ainps by , the,: ttie
nlnug bcoatiltil pictOtelt, Itvir,itta tholr'•
irlentlale visit ;Beall ;mad a 111440 e
Woolen Soeksg Coarse -Mrs, 0,
Huston, Miss Livingston.
Woolen Socks, fine -Mrs. D. Tins -
ton, Miss Livingston,
Mits, double -Mrs. D. Fitiston, M.
LiVingstOn. •
Mits, fine -Mrs, D. Huston, M.
Livingston,
Sweater • Coat -Mrs, J„ S Mac-
Kenaie,
Shoulder Sbawl-E. and J. layons
Violet Twamley,
• Mending Worn Hose -Mrs. ,1( A.
Galan, Mrs. D. M. Thompson.
• LADIES' WORK -FANCY
Irish Lace ---M, Livingston, Mrs, 3.
S. MacKenzie,
Filet Lace, fine -M. Livingston,
• Fancy Sheet -E. and 3. Lyons,
Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie.
Pair 13oudeir Curtains -M, Living-
stone.
Dresser and Stand Cover -E. and
T. Lyons, Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie.
Pin Cushion -E. „and J. Lyons,
Mrs, j. 5,'"IVIacKenzie.
Ladies' Night -robe, embroidered, NI.
Livingstone, Mrs. J. S, MacKenzie.
Ladies' Night -robe, other hand-
work -E:, and j. Lyons, M. Living-
• stone.
Ladies' Hand -Made Camisole -Mr,
J, S. MacKenzie, M. Livingstone. '
Ladies' Fancy Tea. Apreiria-aE. and
J. Lyons, Mrs. J. Stanley.
Ladies Hatidicerehief--M:• Living.
stone, E. and J. Lyons.
Ladies' Boudoir Slippers -M. •Livi
ingstone, Mrs. j. S. MacKenzie.
• Infants Wear, • cotton -M. Living..
stone. .
Infants • Wear, . flannel or wool -
Mrs S. J, MacKenzie, M. Livingstone..
Child's Romper Suit-Mis. J, S.
J. S. MacKenzie.
Table Doilies -M. Livingston,
and 5. Lyons..
Set Table Mats -Mrs. j. S. Mac. •
Kenzie.
Ta Cosy -E. and j. Lyons .11
• Livingston. "
• Pair Tray Cloths -Mrs. j. S. Mac.
:Kenzie, E. and J. Lyons.
g Service Tray -Mrs. W. Henderson.
Buffet Set -Mrs, E. Taylor, Mrs .
J. S. MacKenzie.
Pair Bedeoona Towels, embroidcree'l
-E. and J. Lyons, M. Livingstone. +
Pair Bedroom Towels, other
work-Mts. j. S. MacKenzie, E ane
J. Lyons. • .
Bath Towel and Wash Clorh-Mrs
E. Taylor, Mrs. Jas •Webster.
Pillow Cases -E, and J. Lyons,
M. Livingstone.
Day -Pillow Slips --Mrs. J. S.
Kenzie, E. and J. Lyons.
Tatting -7M. Livingston, Mrs.
S MacKenzie
Braid -Thread Lace -E. and
LyOns, M. Livingston,
Other Handarnade aLace-Ms.
S. MacKenzie, Mrs, E. Taylor.
Drawn Thread Work= -M. 'Living-
stone, Mrs. J: 5. MacKenzie.
'Swedish. Weaving -M, Livingstone
Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. -
• Roman Cut Work -M. Livingstone .
Hand , Hemstitching -M. -Livittg -
stone.
Eyelet Embroidery --M. Living -
'stone. E. and J. Lyons.
White Embroidery -E. -8z J. I.,yorts
M. Livingstone.
Hardanger -Embroidery--Mrs. We -
lington Henderson. '
Modern Flora Embroiderv--Violet
'I'veanaley, Mrs. P. Steward,
Conventional Embroidery in color s
-Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie, M. in,
'-
stone.
Luncheon Set -E. and 3. Lyons-, -
Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie. .
Tea Cloth -Mrs, J. S. MacKenzie
E. and J. Lyons.
Serviettes -E. and J. Lyons, Mrs.
J. S. MacKenzie, a'
FLOWERS
- •Cut Flowers
Asters, 'white -S. C. Rathwell„ S.
A. Carnochan.
Asters, pink -S. Kathwelia W.
J. Roulston,
Asters, Mauve or Purple -C, tited,k-
er, Geo. H. Smith. •
Asters, to blooins aSsorted-S.
Ratliwell, S. A. Carnochan. ,
Dahlias -Mrs. D. Huston, H. Mia-
thers.
Dahlias, ' dechratiVe-C. Deckcue
Mr. D. NI. Thompson„
Gladiolas -C, Decker, S. C. Rath -
well.
3
• Marigold -R, 14. Thompson,
Decker.
Geraniums -'-Mrs. D. Huston, Mres.
D. Id. Thompson.
Sweet Peas -Mrs, •D. -Huston, S.
C. Rathavell.:
Display of 'Arinvat/s-:-.C. Decker, R,
H. Thompson, '
Display of. Perennials -Mrs. D.
Thompson. .
Floral Basket -E, Taylor, R. B.
Thoinpson,
Autumn Leaves -E, Taylor,
Kilpatrick,
Pot Plants •
Begonnia, Rex-IVIrs. Thomp
sod.
Begonia, . Titberotis-S.. C. • Rath -
well, G. H. 'Smith,
Begonia, , other. variety-Mre„13,
Huston, E. Taylor,
Coleus -Mrs. D. :NI, l'hompsoe. •
' Fern, Asparagus -E. Taylor, Mrs.
1), M. Tlionapson. •
Geratdunts-Mrs, D. M. 'I'llomps bn.
One House "Plant in bloom,E. Ttiv-
lor, P. MacMillan„
• . Floral Exhibit -Mrs, I/ M, Thonpp-
son.
, ' Water Colors
, Marine View -Mrs, Win. Rittlt`fer-
ford, M. Livingstone.
SCarle original ---M. Livingstone.
Animals or Group --M, ;Living-sttant
M. Thompson.
• Fruit and Vegetaltles.---.141.
Livitg-
Stone,
Any original subject -M.
Jiing-
stouc, Mrs. D. Al. Thoinpson„
1VIISCELLANE0t.TS
Pastel, figure or
M, 'Thompson, It. Livingston
Sepia, any original subjeizt--11 rs.
•Wm. Ibitlierforcl, Mrs: Xlion'11)-
Crayon colors --14. Livirigst ewe,
1\"(1-8, Wni, Rutherford.
0.
, -uharcoal; light and ,shade- L
ineestotie, Mrs. ID, Id. Thean pada.
• C011ection, three sketches -14. Li
111KM:0ne, Mrs. D Id. Thompson,
Kodak Views- 13,, Taylor,
MacKenai6.
Library Tabk Rtt,i abeoldelt
IMPOSSIBLE TO
•GET liELIEF
Until She Started To Take
"Fruit -a -fives"
The Medicine Made From Fruit
R.R. No. 1, Everett, Out.
"I had been troubled for years with
DyspepairaLiverandIfidneyTrouble,
arid could not get relief until I started
taking "Fruits -tires". Thanks to
their beneficial action,I am in normal
health again',* , ,
• ma. 1110/dAS EVANS
" Fruit-a-tives" alone eau give such
• happy and sucoesaftd results because
"Fruit-a-tives'o is the famous medi-
eine made from finitjulees and tonics.
• "Fruit-a41ves" is pleasant to take
. and will always restore the health
• when taken' aegularly as directed.
ebc. a box, Slot $2.30, trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
-Mrs. P, Steward, Mrs, E. Taylor.
Library- Table Runner,otber hand
woek--1V13s. J S. alacKenzie, .Mrs, P.
Steward.
Sofa Pellow, embroidered-7Mrs. J.
S. Mackenzie, M. Livingstone.
Sofa Pillow, washable -Mr';,
Steward, M. Livingstone.
Sofa Pillow. ,other kind -Mrs, Wm
Rutherford.
Single Piece Fancy Knitting -N.1,
Livingstone, Mrs. J. S. MaCKenzie.
Single Piece Embroidery -M. Liv-
ingstone, Mrs, P. Steward.
Single Piece other fancy needle-
work -Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. K.
A GolIan,
Five Pieces Needle work, suitable
for Christmas Gifts -E. •and 1. /...vons
d
Thu
more mountain Q11 OlW side and Pet••••
dilion on the other. We were aboVe
the dense forest, The bottom was
down so far we couldn't see it and
pasaing care on. this ledgewas creepy
although on nearly all the road there
was, actually room enough for cars
to pass by going carefolly: Of 'course
we met scores of cars but fortunately
not *natty just there. The last
miles' was wonderful. The road and
a small stream were side by side at
the bottom of a. canyon sloping to the
West. Neither • before or behind
could the eye •select any opening in
the perpendicular- sides but winding
this way and that it opened up as
yap. followed the road. We expec-
ted a few 11011SC$ or a hotel at the
Springs but no, A half, finished store
1,vith rooms upstairs. oilcloth on the
floor in the rooms, shavings and
Ininber in the halls, a curtain in one
-room none' the other a mirror in
one, none in the other, French win-
dows open with nothing between
them and rocks sixty feet below but a
builders' scaffold,' etc. However ev-
erything was new and clean and
when, our nerves quieted down we
slept. We had breakfast off oil-
cloth in the rnorning and got 5 gal,
Ions of gas ,and paid up $11.2o,
Leaving the Waldorf Astoria we start-
ed 'baek in the rnOrnitig. The climb
is quite steep, all intermediate speed,
and I had to stop twice while my en-
gine cooled, off. We ,visited Marble
canyon on the way back. A small
stream flovvs through a chasm 15 to
20 feet• vvide, this stream is milk
white; which is crossed and re -cross-
ed as you go up. The little bridges
are about 3 feet wide with of course
railing of round thriber on the sides.
As you go up the cut ',.`gets deeper,
When we got 6e or ao feet above
tire' water, with more btidges in
view above still higher my curiosity
faded away and we thought the
boys- back. We spent the -night at
Banff and. the next ' clay went to
Lake Louise (41 miles) and back.
It was the, . same old •Lake Louise.
We walked up to Mirror Lake. 2 mil -
Mrs. P. Steward. es from the chalet in the afternoon
Knitted •Pullo"Ver-Mrs. 3, s. Mac- 3,ye had dirdier at the chalet and sup -
Kenzie, Mrs. D. NI. Thompson. -per at Johnson's.• canyon, half WnV
FINE ARTS
Oil Paintings
Figure Work -M. Livingstone.
Landscape frotn Nature -Mrs. Wm.
Rutherford, M. 'Livingstone.
Scene -Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, 'M.
Livingstone.-
• Fish or Ganie-M. Livingstone.
Single Piece original -M. Living-
stone. •
Poster Design -Mrs. 13. M. Thomp-
son, M. Livingstone. • •
Collection Painting on. China -Mrs.
j. S. MacKenzie. •---
Conventional or Realistic Painting
on China -Mrs. J. S. MacKenzie.
• MOTORING IN THE WEST
Interesting Motor Ride front Calgary
.-toBanff
Calgary man writing to his brother,
a Western' Ontario *Physician, gives
the following interesting account of
his holiday trip by ,motor -from. Cal-
gary to Banff.
• I hear you have been burning some
gasoline in your new' car. It is the
only way to get acquainted with the
district in. which you live. We were
absolgtely ignorant --of the country -
surrounding Calgary until we did
some exploring in the car. We have
been 14 miles north, 15 miles east;
40 miles south and a -big step west
with ours. The prairie trails are
quite different from Ontario • roads
and finding your way is not just the
same either, especially •when not fol-
lowing the trails which, are "blazed"
in blue, red, green or black On'the
telephone poles. I am now .quite -an-
experienced car driver- and I'll say
that the mountains are no place for
an inexperienced driver.. We had, a
real- trip last week. It is well we
did not plan to go this week. Last
week the weather was perfect, This
week the • mountains have been
doused with ro or 52 inches" of snow
and the temperature quite. wintry. It
is liable to snow in the mountains on
short notice at any season of the year.
We took the. three boys "along and
they all proved good travellers. Kel-
vin was just as good.,as the other two.
He is quite a robust specimen/ and
can take hi S own part with fair suc-
cess, , .
The first- day we went to Banff,
85 miles, Part way' up by a ruhning
stream we had dinner. .Heated wat-
er on a gasoline stove and • resfcci
about au hour and a half. The last
3o miles of 'the road to...Banff is
through the mouritains and although
the road never gets very high up
several miles of it is along a shelf cut
out of the side of a mountain. The
last few miles, is quite narroW and
very crooked following the ins and
out's of the mountain side. • We got
a double room at Banff at a private
house. The next (ray we drove to
Radium Hot Springs B. C. over" the
new road btilt by•the Dominion gov-
ernment and formally °petted to traf-
fic June 3oth. 21 miles west of Banff
it winds up the rockies t�' Vermillion
pass, . The road is not steep and only
at the top .or near the top is there
mach chance for.a slide off. We had
had dinner just inside B. C. There
were cement stoves there and plenty
of fuel so We fried bacon, made tea
and had a good meal. The next 45
miles was mostly through solid forest.
The driving was beautiful. We saw
deer, but no bears although they are
oftet seen along this part of the way':
We were in the Kootenay Valley and
followed the Kootenay river which is
White as milk with rodk sediment
from glaciers which feed it. It was a
gloribus drive Toward eVening by
anotherstream vvitere there were more
stoves we had supper, water in
the little "streams is a light green in
color and so •clear the bottom is dis-
tinct in every, detail at ahnost arty
depth,. but for the , most part these
streanis arc rushing madly over, roeks
and. boulders. - After tea came, the
tht•illet. We climbed to the Sinclair
paSs over the next Mountain_ range,
a tid were really on the eye lashes of
the mountain in a read or shef; With
back to Banff. Johnson's canyon is
not quite- so nerve wracking as Mar-
ble canyon, biit it is quite a wild place
with a roaring waterfall at the top. -
We spent the night at Banff and
came home the next day. The- car
behaved beautiful but looks like a
rag pitcher's wagon ever since, The
Lake I,ouiie climb was dusty, a half
a dozen drops of rain .per square
inch fixed the dust in place and it is
well spattered with pitch which was
freshry spread on the road -near
Banff. When you come to spend a
holiday at Calgary we have a treat
for you. I -should have mentioned
that oil the Cochrane Hill, 22 miles a
ear on fire, at least the engine, was
blazing merrily. A few of us helped
the owner -put out the,,blaze by -shov-
elling 'dirt into it. Near the same,
'place going out a front tire picked up
a tack and we had to change. We
took a camera. along and, took a doz-
en, snaps, but 'snaps of mountain
scenery are always disappointing.
They look far away in the snap, but
right upagainsi_you in the reality. .
HUNTERS ASSURED
SUCCESS
. It means much to prD Ospective hunt-
. .'
ers, Whether, travelling- in a party or
alone, to be pin in 'direct touch with,
the best location for their particular
choice of game and"with outfitters and
guides at the ,going -in. point, which
with whoin satisfactory arrangernents
can be made- beforehand. A .hunting
trip cannot be other. than •successful
under these . conditions. The Cana-
dian Pacifid Railway offers thiss ser -5
vice to anyone who' contemplates a
hunting, trip anyveliere, either in On-
tario,tileRockiesQuebfrnounita
Quebec,
wBrunswick,
Aiq.
of its Agerits will gladlY„.secure this
information, or an inquiry addressed"
to W. Fulton, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, will be' given immedi-
ate and .careful attention. Folders
"Open Seasons foral-luming- in Can-
ada; 1923" will be also forwarded
The Beauty,of Nature
For the wonders of the skies
•For the beauty of the earth
For the love which from oue birth
Over and around us lie's,
Lord of all to Thee We raise,
This' our 'thankful song of praise. ,
All clay long these lines have been
ringing in nty heart,, as av'e sped along
the comitry roads, tip an avenue of
gold and -.over- hill after -hill dotted
with herds of'sheep and dattle, amid
such a wealth of beauty as has never
been surpassed in • Ontario, 'The
orange ahd red" and gold • of 112.aples,
'the yellow of the beech, the dark
green,of the cedars and the balsam
and the pale yellow • of the poplars
/rake such scenery as ever the poets
'might rave about.
IVe. wondered if`lk,lr. Lloyd George
and patty tycre in Ontario,. to se,e her
at her hest. • When all_ nature seems
to have 'gut forth an effort to deck
her in her bravest, • ' •
Lost -Set of False Teeth
A Tees*ater citizen wlio has 'been
frequenting this town -a good deal
sirice Race 'Day when he became
chummy with sante 'West Ward folks
had an 'unfortunate expdrience on his
last visit, f t is reported .that ,he found
his friend away fro n home so he
went into the woodslie<1 for a sleep.
Rousing up a few hours later he start-
ed for home, While • backing his car
out of, the yard he banged into a tree
but escaped without disal)ling his car..
Near -D. K. Smith's farm on the
South Line tvCst his car took to the
diteh and Mimed. turtle. Further on
he again took to the ditch and lost
pieee of windshield. The rest of
the distance, was navigated without
further mishap, On Sunday he te-
turned to the scene of his adverattrous
journey, looking far a twenty-five dol-
lar set or raise teeth and a piece of
windshield which he had left' behind
iu his• tmfortnnate spills.-Walkarton
Telescope,
Mother (aside) "Edna ,yctt collar
looks tight."
Ednie-"Oh' but mot
0
detQi3er a5t/n f92A
' OPPORTUNITY AND REf
TRENCLMENT
(By Dr. 1<,enneth A. Baird)
ft is true today as it was not five
years ago, --even More true than two
years ago -that tile people are wil-
ling, and in many cases arixions to
IleOarnetheoGf oosupre '
veteran zinasionaries
reterned from _ furlott&-11 tin's year, '
and -was surprised at the ehange for
the better even since he went home.
One of our ordained missionaries
has a tent and a group of Chinese
ewvi_ia'elTaeltilsitesre aatre work
kut i8n,000,00doistniie.oc.-t
ple living in various cities and about
2,000 in a good many of
these there are little groups of Chris-
tians who invited him to send some-
one to instruct them more fully and
to preach to their friends.
• Whether invited or not, there are
but, few • villages where the evange-
lists cannot preach to a full- tent ev-
ery night for a week to an audience
that. is orderly and' willing to leam
of the docttine. --
This part of the field of North Ho-
nan Would. scarce be fully ocenpied
with five foreign workers and ten
tents -with a group of Chinese evan-
gelists to preach in each tent; awl it
would take such axi increased staff
five or ten years to. -preach the Gos- ,•
pel in each village one week.
'lava years ago' there were eighteen
foreign inissionaries engaged in ev-
angelists work in North, Honan. In
view of, the increasing Opportunity
to win • Chinese to accept • Jesus as
their Lord and Saviour it was felt
the missionaries were very.'coriserva-
tive in ,asking for sixteen 1-nore ev:tn-
gelists in the next five years.
• Today there is one new evangelis-
tic -worIcer at, ,language seedy, " and
two of the • former workers are no
longer with the Mission.
It is a most ireniendous and awe-
inspiring thing to face a; dead, ripe
_harveat of hutnan souls, and observe
the_nuirther of reapers decreasing
where it ought to increase. .
• Our fathers prayed that the riori-
Christian lands might open to wel-
come CRC eaosper,' 'anew -tree.
their prayers --and ours -and 4 we are
breaking faith with Him by not ent-
ering -
A Masterpiece
A young eutrance-pnpil writing on
thei June exarnina.tions contributed
the following 'choice bit- of -literature:
"An editor Is, a' inan vvito edits a
,
paper. Some 'editors use a pen to -
write with, but .soine use a scissors:
Lots of editors' geta news from scribes
Sonte editors are Pharisees. All edita
ors he. An . editor that can't lie ain't '
no good as an editor. An editor should
like gossip.- make good ed-
itors . only editors must keep secrets.
An editor never has, arty money. 0,nce
an editor gotten cents and. -it made
..hitn crazy,. An editor never wants any
pay fol his paper' and people never --,
think...of' paying an editor, Whein an
editor gets a free ticket he has to give
a dollae's worth of free advertising in
advagice.-7More people -ktiow how to
edit a paper than the editors do. If:
anaeditor asks, for his pay for his
paper the fellows .gets road .So it is
cheapec to borrow some, one else's.
Some editors are not afraid of limn. 4
once knew a woman •that' frightened.
an editor and made ,him crawl under
,his deSic." • '
(This' boy .is said to have • passed
with honors:)' -
'Th,e tax payer is the goose that„,
lays the golden egg for the political'
job holder.
-o-
i
Howdy friends, t is said. there is
just as aniich' religion in a pleasant
smile as there is 'in a teardrop
• . _ _ - • --
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
*WAWAIVOSH
By -Law No. 9-5923
A )3a-Lavi to raise $xor000 to aid in
the construction of tile drains, The
Council of the Municipality of East
1VavvariOsle pursuant to the provis-
ions of- the, "TileaDrainage Act" en-
taotnctsanses
.totlitbojlevcst. to the provisions of
r. I hat the Reeve- may - m
from tie
this bylaw borrow, on the credit,of the
Corporation of the said Municipality •
suchsum, not exceeding in the whole
Sto,000, as play be deterntitted by the
Council and , may: in manner herein
after' provided issue' debentures of the
said Corporation in sums of $roo.00
each for the arncitiet so borrowed"'
with coupons attached as provided in
. , ,
section 5; of tire Sala Pict.
z That,when the Council shall be
of the opinion that the application of
any person -to borrow, money for the
purpose of Constructing a tile drain
should be granted -in whole or in part
the Council may by' resolution direct
the ReeVe IP issue debentures as afore --
said and to borrow a sum not 'exceed-
ing the amount applied for and may
lend the same to the applicant on The
completion of the drainage works. ,
3. A special' amount rate shall .be
iinposed, levied, arid collected over and
above all other rates upon the land in
respect of which tlic...said money shall
be borrowed _sufficient for the pay -
'tient of the - principal and interest as
provided by the Act,
Passed the 9th day of October X. fa
592,3,
R. Buchaurran, Reeve
• A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Take notice that the above is a
true copy of a By -Law passed by the
Municipal Council of the Towaship of
East Mrawanosta on the oth day of
Qctober, 1923, and all personS' are re-
ottired to talce notice that anyone who
desires to apply to have such By -Law
or any part thereof gnashed, must
serve ra)tiee of his application ttpoit
the 1 -lead or Clerk of this mttaicipalt-
ty within tweray,dayt after the clate'of
the last ptiblicatron of this notite and
must make hit applieation to the High'
Court of justice within one month af-
ter the said date, This notice ayes •
first • published on the tath clay of
October /gas, and tile last publication
will be on the 1ti day of November,
5923' A, Porterfield Cleflc,
55