HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-12-13, Page 8e at
Oritatift)
, uredee Mornine
. Pablinher
tines ' rate — One
11X'n1Ofttbs, $1.00 in adveacres
: rates on application.
*extents without sPecifie di-
'!ntiltros wilt be inserted. until torbid
nd charged eccordiagly.
gee for eentract advortist
fact in, tile office by norm. Eon-
BUSINESJ CARDS
Wellington Mutual Firs
Insurance Co,
Estabiletied 1840
Head Office, Oitzelpff
Riske taken on. all classes of iaSUI
ance at reasonable ratee.
ABNER COSENS. Agent.
Wingliam
U LEY HOU. ES
BARRISTER, $01-101TOR; ETC.
taryend Other Bemis •Bought sad
Sold.
et—Mayor Elook. Wingharn
4......400••••••1.04.14111(
I/MI/SLONE
EA TER AND SOLICITOR
eleney t ear) at Lowest Rates,
WINGHAfie
G. 11 ROS
• The neasee's Brother.
becontine •GovernoteGeneral
South Africa, the Earl •of Athlenei
brother ot Quos e Mary, will be tatting
up a hieb poet which, le another Do-
nQ 1e lisere oomipied
years( age: He was, le fact, 11()M1ttattlia
Governor-Geaeral of Caaada at tat)
outbreak of wari but Waived the
pointrxient in order to go ma active
si-
vice.
The Earl is of a retiring eatere, and
oetside military aellairs hie interests
lie in philanthrepic work. He hat{
•proved himself a "live" chearnien, of
the Middlesex Hospital, and has, been
perste:tally responeible for desigeing
ina.ny ot the striking posters calling -
attention, to the hospital's needs.
One of the Earl of Athlone's most
popular etorieta con eeras General 'reek-
er, his former G,O.C., who was noted
•for hie 1ur language, In the South
Ateca,n, campaign the General happen-
ed to meet a war eorrespondent who
was carrying a, camera. '
"Hello!• What the blarikety-blank
have you got there?" inceuirea the sof-
"nil sorry to say it's otay a eamera,"
Plied the correspondent, adding: "If
I'd known. I was going to meet you I
wozl ha.ee brought a phonograph!"
t!, , 1,1 pAr1,1, Apr 1.1rpir
The Rht E1Nt
A ghost tene o Lent Ileaverbteole
thoaewapaper preprietor, teld ts 40.
etory of his •ateed niother, alre.
Aiticee, erlio lives in, London.
eriend of els met Mr. Aitkea for
the arse tee, aad researkee to her:
"Mee- Altiren, I have the honer of
IsnoWilig agate distinguished eon."
Her reply was: Ideed 1 am very
glad. Which son-"
"Thie," said I..oed Beaverbeoolr, "is
the spirit in which mothers simald
brills' up their sone." ,
The New Caruso.
One of the finest tenors ile the Werld,
Mr. •Joseph Hielop, the young Seethe
man who has been dubbed "the ueve
Caruso," can look baek upolt a remark.-
able career. '
When he left echool he joined a firm
of eiagravers, as he was interested in
portrait painting-.
"Do you realize that you bave a for-
tune in your throat?" a music' teacher
asked him •while he was working as a
clerk in Stockholm. Hislop was in-
credulous at first but a few years'
-vocal training, produced astonishing
results.
His engagements for four years are
said to have been worth $500,000.
The Welth Patent Fuel.
The preseat day conditions of the
Patent fuel trade in Wales might be
died by Canadian miners and caOl--
ts with some advantage; this
trade, however, is very dull irt Wales
to -day, the to s. combination of con-
ditions, some of whie.h are temporary,
and some of a more permanent na-
ture. It would appear that the econco
mic =editions in Wales 'brought this
product np to sack laigh, priees- during
10 and 1920,, that it had the effect of
makiag- Continental enrchaeers loot
for a substitute -wherever poesible,
Italy, Sweden and Norway,. and Swit-
zerland have developed their water
power; while laxance and Spain have
started local 133.tinstr1es from low-grade
coal, France has helped her indus-
tries along by liaforming all the State-
owned railways that they mast use.
local patent fuel whenever practic-
able.
The price of patent fuel is
ference between the rosrket price of
controlled to a great extent by the dif-1
loeal dost and large coal; to -day this
is about 22.75, whieh amount must,
pay all OoPrges and prosIde s profitf
for the manufacturer. The largesti
single item is for the pitch binder,
which, amounts to $2.25 per ton at the
present prices; Se tit% meagre defferi
ence of 50 cents must pay all other
charges and in addition a profit; zea -
sequently for the time being, at least,
the position looks rather hopeless. S
As pith is a residue from the
dfs-
tillatlon of coal -tar for other maze 11
rains the actual cost of oduc
pre -Ione
valuable products, it is difficult to del
ter
as a result the price le aet by deroard,l,
arid is all the traffic will stand. ,
The demand both In the United,
States and on the Continent for
tar as a road material is so great that
its utilization for patent fuel is. practiii
catty prohibitive. The solution or ahls:1
particular situation would seem to hel
the iinniealate reseercea 'week to find al
new and less expensive binder than
coal -tar.
Owing to the coat strike in the
United States and the coneetihena con-
sistent rising cost of Permeyivania
Anthracite, the Weleh patent fuel
manufacturers have developed a sue-
eessful trade in astern Canada
(whichtradethey will do their best to
retain).
Ili this Canadian trade, ,D311y the
small size briquettes, or ov-oida, are i
sold, as it is not practicable to use
pure anthracite in the larger sizeft of
patent fnel. There is complete com-
bustion ,with the Welsh patent fuel;
with no -clinker, and the present price
of $16.50 per ten, thie fuel recom-
mends iteelf,
Real "Rest -Sellers."
What is the Most popular book in
the world?
If we take the test of translation,
the work e of Simitespeare have been
translated into nearly forty languages,
and Heraer has beer: rendered Into
o'er a soore,
The blind poet, bowever, doesnot
run Shakespeare so close as does all-
-Other Engliehmare Daniel Detee, The
publie waS reeently reminded of the
number of editions of this writer's
raasterpiece, anti of how irincls some
of• them are priZed by collectort, by
the annonneetnent that an Snglish,
lady, the late, Mrs, George Morrison,:
had bequeathed to ber son "her col.;
lection of etlitione of 'Robinsou CrU-
sot" " And still more famoue
eoi-
lectioit, that built up by Mr. W.
Lloyd, of Philadelpliia, contains edia
times in thirty-three different Tang-,
lieges, including Latin, Greek, Arabic,
Persiare Turkish, and Hebrew.
If we take the test of circulation in
Engllslispealang cOtintrieS, the 'xiovels
of Dickens are perhaps the most popu-
lar of the classics. They certainly
continue to Nuns:land a wide Sale.
But in point both of sales and.,trAnS
attains, there is no littok in t1i&V‘11`14
that even approacheS the Bible. It
tailds la a class abaeltitely alone.
A.Coording to the reeently-ptiblighed
report of the British and Voreigh
Sticiety, the: number of Dibleti and
TENStametits in Eiigilsh end aatelel.
bought last year showed an /heretics
of lf17,000; s.s compared with 1921, the
tal 'being 1,101,514.
rdttata Royal Coitsgs of De
Surgeons,
1raduetu University of Toronto-
Facul y of DentisttrY
ICE OVER H. E. ISARD"S STORE,
• R' "IAA. LI
iSpen!al attention paid to diseases
rnan and Czildren,, having taken,
eite work in Surgery,. Baer:
iekxgy and Scientific Medicine.
ce
the Kerr ReSidencet, between
Queen's Hotel votel the Baptist
'Church.
busmess even f-lretal attention.
Phone 54, P.O. Box 113-
Dr1.2 ht C Re ond
M.R.C.S, (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Land).
PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
. R. L S
13raduate of university of Toronto,
Faculty ot Med:W.(18; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians Bad
,lairgeons.
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISI-10LIVI BLOCK
40-SEPHiNe STREET PHONE 20
Dr. Margaret C. C der
General Practitioner
-raduate University of Toronto.
•Faculty of Medicine, "
Office --Josephine St., two doors south
• of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones—Office 281, Residence 151
-
"UsEettptiasstel..Phyian
D1LKA. PK
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Ali Diseattes Treated.
Office adjoining residence next
'Anglican Church on. Centre Street.
Open every- day except Monday and
'Wednesday afternoons.
• Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 22
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
Dr. J. A FOX
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hours: 2 to 5 and'l to 2p.rek
Wednesday Mternoons by Appoint-
ment only.
Telepone 191.
R. D. 11 MeINN
CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate
Adjustments given for diseases ot
all kinds, speciallie in dealing with
children.. Lady attendant, Night ealis
responded to:
Orlice on Scott Ste Wingharn, Ont.
(in• house Of the late Jae 'Walker).
• Phone 150.
diet Meet Mother,inpLawl.
- Igele Davis, a diamond prospec-
tor recently returned from Poe,
tngueah West Attica, states that
itiong t,he Tlackoko tribe it is Illegal
for a man to see his =ether -Ili -la*
lifter the, marriage feast.
ever they Meet afterwards," he
&tee, "the one who eees the other drat
has to Pay a heavy penalty le silver or
/4;111.
s going through one of the Bac-
kako
viliagtia With 2.nY guhle, when
eliddenty he littered et teed yell, 'leaped
to one 'itide of the path,* and an away
as fast 0,s he erieilti,after throwing his
Ise en the ground.
ed Wei eta delight lam un-
.rlie, eltaking ioieiitly. When I
tiskEtti whit was the "Matter he replled,
110ef tay inother•in4aW! 1 ellen
lee,rnee Lieet we had, beee Within a
zey, tj,,et tits Itloth0),111.1a10'.% palm
bott
I, tit,
The Message.
Red and green and gold and brown,
See the leaves come eddying down;
While the lawn, so trimly kept,
Is bestrewn. 'with nature's gay
Mixed confetti where the grey,
Patient gardener lately swept.
Earliee the kind was white
With the frost that came by night,
Winters stealthy, silent spy,
B,econneitring alj tbe land
Where, beneath that iron hand,
..entemn's splendor shall go by.
Branches in that cruel hold
Seem to shiver with the cold,
And the early morning breeze
StreMS their glories thiek and fast,
Till there shall remain at last
Only gaunt and naked trees.
Naked?. May, but olosely set
With arnflllon buds that yet
Tell of hope and life and spring,
Through the night of frost and snow
These shall elumber on to know
Nature's glad awakeeleg.
The Vine.
Loveis quaint like columeMe,
Queer and new 1ik irises
Areeng moon-theed flowers; a -vine
All original, like these.
aweti inatte not a _esbit
what it Climbs en I am told;
ell 014 shed will do for it—
Or a pillar eased ill g
So it have, till it be
Seething tor a treBiss—goodi
Old lova can elleah nand 'its own ,
TwIsted honeyseelle wood,
• ----etebble Heaton Eva
BraTm-Poitirer Se s.
Large foreheadsdonot always mean.,
large brAisvz. The man -add) 1.1.43 saDme..
shaped hope may atter all he merely
an ordinarei ridnal dmy peetliculari
igagealateaseae
Dr- Bereard Efelkinder, the tanaleae
mealical paychelogist, diseleset semel
of the secrete of braleepewer itt bis
presidential addrees to the Eibologeeal
Societe-. The frontal lebers—that pert
of the brain belaied the ferebeed—are
the chief centre of ititelligenee and
capacity, and they are of greater com-
plexity aud et' -finer arthetecture Jean
any other part of the brain, he de-
clared.
"Large frontal lobes, however,' he
added, "do not necessarily signify
superior intelligence, for theresaare
other teeters which have to be token
into aecount. The quality of the brain
stracture, the state of its blood supply
and nutrition, the condition of the
bodily Organs may all lefluence Mental
eeergy.
"The siee of the body has also ECtire
relatioa to the size of the beetle
though not to the eetent frequently
aesureed, for the body varies In size
and -Weight at dillereet periods of
life, whereas the brain undergoes no,
corresponding change."
• The destraetion of the frontal lobes,
itt Man., through accident, produces
eurimm effeetsg. Peopls so injured for-
got 'all they have learned and cannot
learn anything new,
Dr. Hollander quoted inetances of
patients who, after an injury to the
forehead, lost all memory of fforit'years
past, and of others who, webile remain..
frig normal in other ways, target ail
the speCial kneseriedge relating to time.
• occupation. Another eharacteristic of
eueb injure is eheeretilnees and undue
Ai
Arinple hill
"You, efieet to eonsider 7,1)1 r hoto
biU cutrageous--what's it Tor?"
'For i;ite hOfel, 1 think."
'AN'
,'rp COME
The Changing- East.
The old phrase, "the unchanging
Eaet," seems,• distinctly unhappy in
view of recent events iu the Orient.
Following the awakening of Republi-
can institutions le, Chita, and now the
Ottoman Empire has followed the
Celestial into the dim land of all the
yesterdays.
By the proelamation of a republic,
whieh .Mustapha Kemal Pasha has
been chosen Ifist president, Turkey
has broken definitely with a tradition
which has endured through long cen-
turies. e•
Since the conquest of Egypt by Se-
lim the Grim, the Sultan of Turkey
has also been the Caliph, and, as such,
the spiritual leader of all Islam. This
"doubling" of temporel ana spiritual
dignities gave to thee' old rulers a Tur-
key a power and influeece only a'aral-
,
lanaa by- the union ,of sepela,rand re-
ligious authority in 'the.persefle of' the
R'atnan emperors, '
The passing of the Sultanate thus
marks a definite epedli tohistory. For
however great powers may be wielded
by the President of the, Turkish •Re-
public he , cad 'never exert' the eeine
iiefitience throughout the Mallon:lean:1
world, or teakettle same preeoufid ap-
• peal to Islamic 'sentiment, as the
Caliph -Sultans of the Old dispensation,
• Willie's- 'Guess.,
Visitor ---"How do yea do, Willie?
I've come to. stay at „ your houee
week and I'm sur e you: can't even
guess who I aria."
bet one thing."
ViSitieng--"What?" •
Willie --"I'll .bet you're no relatten
,
of-fathee's" '
ee
•
cl
Thureday, December 13,
THE SERVICE STATION
1 drive up for a quart of gas, upon my costly tiree; my ear,
ef shining tin and braes, seal nourisement requires, And blithe
young men in spotless white come tripping to my van; their
Smiles are glad, their eyee are bright, they-loee their fellowman.
They fill the WOTItS With, sparkling oil, elm tank with luscious
• juice, and they're obtains in their toil, they're glad to be ofsuee,
They 1111 my time with pricelees air, they eee the wheels run true,
they're dodging round ale everywhere, to see wliat they can da.
The yaung men selling gasoline make life a brighter thing; they
have the graces of a queen, they chortle and they 'sing. If they'
• have grief or carking woe they hide the same away; they smile
• like Mona as they go about ray, palating dray. They welcome
-me,when I draw nigh, as though I were a peer; and when I
leave a fond good -ay le ringing in my ear. I burn up all the gas
Ca71 to give me an exclase for driving up is, my old van and buy-
, ing up mere juice. For I will always spend a yen, and no regret.,
• evince, to See, a bunch ot blithe yoang men pretend that I'm a
prince.
',01.11.0a01,01011411011011.118.1100•18.110
• My Littleness.
Two pinholes in the curtain.
My 'eyes; •
Two weeds 'flapping in a field
Corn.
My hands.
And in the aistarice like a foals()
blowing, . .
Mg heart.
I ain no bigger than mountains,
Or mightier than- eters, ,
The ayleinx smellof me familiarly,
Daisies touch lips with ine,
I shall he dust soon.
—Loureine A. Aber,
Even, With the Judee.
A certain judge was once obliged to
sleep with an Irishman Itt a cee'wclect
hotel- in America, when the following
cOnversatioe took place betweee them:.
"Pat, you 'would have remaineal a long
time in die old country before you
could have slept with a judge, would
you not?" • "Yes, your honor," said
Pat; an. oi think yer honor would
have been a long teazle' in mild
eouutra before 'yeti', beet a. judge, too.'
- • Not to be Compared.. -
•' Ralph, aged a; was afflicted with ear-
ache'. and, ii,CrVinied4 frantically 'with
pain •
' "Hush, , dearee said ' the neither,
`"don't cryso; it only makes et worse. '
Don't you _remember hose nice .fittle. •
. ,. ,
1
baby brother ' beha-ved 'when . he hail
, the earaChet lee didn't make half as
Much Ines aboutit as you aremak-
ing."
•"What does the 'k -kid know 'bolle,,
ear -a -ache?" sobbed . Ralph. . "1 -1 -his
,
ears ain't half fIZ .)..)1g as nemine."
• Worry! • Wouldn't .you?
"Why are you s6 worried over 'the
lose of your purse?"'
"Geeat heay,ens, sny wife'll
hnve to dome home from the shore'
two week's before 'the time!"
All my life I had longed to see, the
has et these Wise dogs on the 'Wast-
eland Fells. For once expectation
was
net disappointed. The sight. was
:seine in its pictureeque simplicity
and eaality. The scene, set itt the
mast suitable earrenediegs -- In ,the
heart of the great hills. A green Till-
ey gave on the one side an inunense
sloping ;stage, and'oe the other a. pr
an'Y graduated auditorium; Plain
boards, ranged la bel* on the ground,
Were ad that wag necessary to aecoin-
matlate tta spe4aters, Above, the
saseleg-ht maga the tops of the hills
and crowned deem welt, emerald and
The dogs are nee' ustaally of the
:shaggy, holatalled EatglIsh type, but
are =often tithe,',. soloottl-baited, crea-,
tiT9B DI every etna Of mixed breed—
speedo enduraece, aad intelligence be -
the entalelee aimed at. The trials
were aneounced to begin, on a Week -
board in white chalk, freehand, anri it
s added that the time for each WaS
limited to eight Minutes. , In , that.
space the dog, 'atter Teaching the
three sheep let out from a pen low
down on. the opposite hill, hetl to en-
deavor to 'guide his Inc lip the slope,
past one Waite flag and b.etween two
others near the etiminit—soreething
like half a mile itt distanea.. To drive'
sheep away from the shepherd is in
itself a difficult -ease, as a dog's in-
clination and. treating,- are to bring
them always hack to his master. The
sheep have then to be brought • down
.the ..elOpe between two mere flags,
across a, road, through a:narrow free
railing, and back ieto the field where
the spe.ctiters .are clustered on the
bank, and wheee hurdles and. the 'final
pen haere, yet te bS negotiated. Tile
deg 10 meanWhile 'guided only by such
signe and witletles as the free-n1asen-
ry' between Item add his master have
established, end the ehepherd tethers
bura.eit at the starting -point with a
repepasse& round his weiet. . Once
dog and sheep are back it the fleet
field the shepherd may help.' He
plunges down the ailleide and joins
bis dog in the endeevor ,te 'drive die
sheep through the headles, arid 'them
by a _narrow eatramee, into tae an
-whore they Must he flealle folded;
end all, before eight Mimites have
This at1�W ger very little .errer on
tbe part of either teirforinor, ,and
was a beatitittil eight to, see the sheep-,
dog start, whet), the eignal was given,
like an arrow Seem, a beer., The abeep
are of the wilds Mountain type---I-1erd-
wick8-18lten aro „ three • differeat,
0,fici each dog has a fresh lot to
dee! with. Afterthaying, down., the,
elope and belt -wee to his praxry, the
(log neasay aleee,ye tarried hie heed,
,cackitig his eath apil wdlt,ing fOr lis
mei it)euiltt.ki
ei,rea,b.,
,
odg-
suethailati tare* g Wei le tie; Aimee t
liaetha 0 clidiL b ri tra*,-31.1Ing,.recket,
let • then saftty fluted 11 ke a piping
wit 011 e Omelette follow oe wail go-
By Melesina Seton -Christopher .
long, now short, to the ever -watchful
dog.. Ap each difficulty was success-
eully overcome the crowd, 'composed
partly of visitors, broke into an M. -
voluntary storm of elaPPing, instantly
smothered in a - rushing sound ef
"Hush!" frem the habitue, who know
well how unfair such distractions are
to man and dog. It was, however, en-
teaordinarily exciting as the pretey
• collie brought the sheep into the field
and was there joined by his master.
Then the man made a cautious miove-
ment and the dog, at th.e signal,
crouched. Then. a slight motion, then
a quick lie down, another inch length
move and the nese -of the first sheep
glared._ A'sharp, abrupt sound, eelaide
signifies t.he,dog is to lie doein, is one
of the moat vital amd important sig-
• nal&-• '
With the aona-draveu whistle, off
goes the dog In Close contact With the
sheep, but the latter aro by no .meane
traetable., One Will ,break away, and
bolt towards the flockit hap left, eind
the -dog" will go whirling off ingerenie,
hardly ever failing to get aheadand
turn the eirieg sheep ,baelt, to the
realit bouree, It was marvellous to
note how the various Whistles of the
master guided the dog -now t� dart. on.
• •
quickly,' there to lie "down, now a ewift,
clrcliug
7.wohvee,tireel,e:rt:_.ztalined. oslipisliow:sd__
On, all puncthated ,by the sudden
signs of following .the. eight 'pouese."
'Nearly all the signals bet:Ween naan
and. dog are confined',to,ilie.',various
•-Whistles dnd movenients 'of.' the shep-
herd, bed now and -then a quick "What
a' you &M.o.?'° "Steady nog, lass," a'Ga
awe' hint," broke out, but verbal direc-
tions lose :marks to the performers.
The early days are peat when dogs.
were in a. state of bewilderment, and
the.'shephera said, in an aside to his
friend; "1 donna gen how._to tollt to
t,he doge, with all they.leddies aboot.".
One of the best dogs we saw was Of
the, collie type—a sinuoue creature,.
black and .tan, with tender chestnut
eyes; aged eight. He made no inie'
taltes whateeene but ilraely aadonby
euided., his liaegee with absoluteoliedlence to teeera sleet given by his
master. The aue,lence watehea., breath-
leesly' while theshppherd Whistled
end croofiedr noW loud, now soft,now
was within the narrow aperture of the
pen. Still the slightest' .faise move:
Lied iTit.d- tbintiIer twcY'eheeirdght
be off. The dog took another pace,
then crouched again, and the two
hesitating eheep cautiously Stepped in,
and all three were safely penned with
twenty-three. Seconds to seare. The,
dog sprang forward with a joyous leap
to be patted, and as man and dog
reached the clapping, cheering line of
people, the young shepherd grinned
and said simply; "Not s'bed rthat
time,"
The dogs apparently give no fur-
ther thouglet to the sheep as sooneae
success Meets their- efforts or the'
short, 'sharp, time whistle goes, 'The
sheep are at once gathered an by a
,clever eoilectin,g dog; whose job it is
-to do, this all day, and, who never in-
terferes -with -them while they are tak-
ing part in. ,the" teste,eliewever 'near
deny conie to lana,' The collie xnean-
while had retired 1tthe side Of atent,
5.,,Gc05% 41:e0i4cc,‘kow!
ocro6erockkiNr4
r4.1.1st: •
jiSi
•
6oio(lli
'ORei -
'act-4:56g,t4
ieee
-..wheile 1 sew Itim latet reCeiving con-
gratulatione and, graciously 'extending
his paw to his adthirers. '
Other dogs, who 'did not quite
. .
achieve ,complote penning of the.sheep
in time came infer their meed of aa-
peaciatien, especially if their ;methods
were gentle. "Aye, yon'a the led, a
grand ,dog or''Slieeps he'd never *Or-
ry nor hurry them,"1 heard, while
eclair:vents on the ShePherds-were also
equally ontspolten:, . "Too keen, un-
• emotional, artistic," were all ,criti-
eisins from elle. initiated. The shep-
herds, for the most part, were young,
well-built /nen in workmanlike eclothes.
One of them, eildeuresque in. green .
'corduroy beeeehea and gaiteas, with et
sprig of white heather. le ails cap. The
esf a-nnral:efl of the
aogs, 4nd, tp..0 extraordinary activity
and capriciousness• of the sheep, give,
an endless variety to the trials. '
One very, young 'dog, only a year old,
whose , tiaainieg ' meat' have included
nancinherited, instinct, was entered..
He flew from hisu'masto:r full of en-
. , ,
thuelasen and cirdled emend bee sheep
•wideacastsa as they are called ae-..
conipli.sheag- now 'and then a point at
die gallepea,ea then looking pe.thetiCal-
ly puzzled, trying to understand' his
inaiter•'signals." - Naturally one so
young eauld not compa,seaboth ghee')
and course, but was voted ea; promis-
ing beginner."' Some of the, sheep are
almost -defiant in their ateitucle; and
seem -ta challenge ,the dog as they
etand and oecaeilseally at,emp a foot at
0,14‘, otto oi1t start e Wild race in
which, 'not letrequentlye both dog, and
,sleep take a tags together. It all three.
sheep stare a regular bolt it is ahnost '
hopelase for the dog tO get them
, . .
steady again for,any success'in the re-
quired time.' New end then the Shoop
are steadily , obetinete and, stert, eat-
ing, the dog meanwhile 'taking -a seat,
by ,tifem,while-, the distracted master
steugglee to convey, to him flint the
precious nior000ts, are .flyin g.
11 ie all tleat, the most skilful..
i;ormers can. doto' pen in the _time., (15
ten only about One in tee accomplish. •
tha feat, ,leue the interest ineeach triel
is elistaincel 'Mall Inc Very lael le-
etant. Are WINV two sheep •successfue
le feltlea in the ,finiel pen, while Ilia
*data stertee a eegtilai- game of "ronnd '
the mulberry bush" with the shepherd ,
and dog. Otie.rettlized abenne n'being
le not a' eliceaas.fel fgt2TIM' against a
•Wilftlla sheen. a \V`i-iiie • we helOs one
breath- ner-ectietese, the dog,
aFlosse,' fouteltime to put in one joy -
elm roll,, gted Clem petir,ed tli Itet ae-
satinet _in great etyle, apparently
quite •allan'eaed, by her briallant sue.
aegis -
men bee1 aotehaa hi iltoop folder.
'ia., the marvellouela ellort space of give; •
Minates, „Winning the 61 allenge' Cue
118 'Well eie- the priZ8 .,nioney: ' As we
finally turned homeward we felt we
Ilea Tweet' eedien. more Nieresting ana
genuinely' thrilfing (100101! ,of
imgaolty:,ind goo e ers, n
dog- e whole per.
• rot ip a es/ lacally iexfost sur,,
k'Oltn.0:104,
.1