The Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 5Thursday, Nov. 28th. 1918
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""Jhe VAMSZ (4 �%'t'
REAL VALUE IN DRESS
GOODSAND COATINGS
I 1 1 I
Notwithstanding the scarcity of
materials, we have a complete stock
of t)i'ess Goods, Suitings and Coat-
ings, including Serges, Vicunas,
Worsteds, etc, in all the leading
shades at prices that are right. It .
will payryou to call and see them,
LADIES' U ITI NG Somas, A beautiful rauge of Ladies' Suitings in all wool materials of Sees, i3road-
cloaths and Vicunas, Navys, Browns, New Greys, Khaki, Bnrgundy, etc.,
for suits and seperate skirts, Having bought early wee re able to salt these
cloths at exceptionally low prices $2.00 to $5,00 per yd,
SWEATER COATS
Sweater Coats are a. real necessity for they give
comfort and satisfaction to the wearer. We are show
ing a large range for every member of the family. New
styles and colors in great variety. Also Scarfs, Caps
and Sets.
SILK HABITAU BLOUSES
AT x$2'.75
Silk Blouses neatly made* of 'extra quality Habitau
in White. Pink, :Flesh, Maixe, Peach and Navy, fast
colors. Regular $3,50 and $4.00, Special $2 75,
JUST A. #,R TUVED—A shipment of Monarch Knit Yarn! for knitting Sweater Coats, Pull -ever, Scarfs, etc,
Produce Wanted
1
1 il1 111 IliI 1.11
* ME:Aii\k‘i%
Canada Food Board License No 8-13535.
Although far from the battle front,.
the changes which are taking place
in Australia, at the present time are
remarkable indeed and indicate how
a continent can fight heroically and
at the same time labor constructively
for a larger life in the coming years
of peace. One great lesson which
the commonwealth has learned Is that
it, cannot afford to be so largely de-
pendent on outside means for com-
thercial intercourse with the rest ot
the world. With enormous surplus -
ages of wheat, wool, sugar, beef, and
fruits, the people of this far -away
country have been .unable to furnish:
them to the. Mother Country, which.
needs them sorely. With the co-oper-
ation of the Government great ship-
building enterprises have been
launched and ports are being improv-
ed, The output of the Australian
metal industry for the -next ten years
already has been contracted for.
facilities ter
t a ze being sought for
marketing the enormous quantity of
wool grown in -this sparsely populated
country. The Government is aiding
in extending the export business in
butter, beef and cheese. A conference
has been held at which plans were
-made effectively to co-ordinate ale
these efforts at expansion.—Popular
Mechanics.
- A Gift to the Nation,
Stonehenge, the world-fatnotrs
ii:,.id monument, which has always
been in the halide of private owners,
hi;., been peesented to the British na-
tion i,y Ce IL ie. Chubb, who pur-
d'. f,r a it on Sept, 21, 1915, The
G ; t.r:.incnt has accepted the gift and
imeeeforth will be responsible for its
pi eertiation.
The aneounecwent has been re-
eeir'.,i with the greatest satisfaction,
fee it -allays the fear that the monu-
ment some day might come into
eon, snicfn of an u.:appreeietivet
()%.14.i. wine would allow it to be de-
stroyed or removed.
_ Ask for Investigation,
The non on Ministerial Associa-
tion in ask! ;he Govicennl:;nt to in-
vestigate the food wastage by hoard-
ing disclosed through hundreds of
barrels of eggs being spread as
fertilizer on Elgin County fields,
L
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notieeis hereby given, riureuaut to Section
to,Chap.121 of the 'Revised Statutes of Ontario,
i bob all persona having claims against :tire
Estate of David Calloway, deceased, who died
1918; at thetTowr& of seventh
enOctober, o z.ty
of Huron. in the Provicoe of Ontario, are re
quired to send by post, prepaid, ar tg deliver to
1 . Vanstone, Wingham, Oatarlo, Solicitor for
the Executors; on or before the Tenth day of
Deoegther, A. L. 1918, their nameslland ad-
dresses, with trill particulars of tbeir,olatms in
writing, and the nature ot the securities (if
any) held by them duly verified by a Statutory
Declaration.
AND fur,,her take notice that afterthe'said
Tenth daroe December, 1918, the:assets of;;the
Said estate will be distributed by the Execu-
tors among the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of which thoy
shall then have notice. and the estate:will not.
be liable for:any claims not flled•at the time of
the said distribution.:
Dated atiWingham„thes Sixth day of Novem-
ber,A. LK, 1918
R. VANBTONE,
Wingham P.. 0.,
Solicitor f or the Executors,
THE CHANCE
OF At LIFETIME
A farmer'sNindependent
life combined 'with all the -
comforts and conveniences
of town.
Forty acres of land ad-
joining Winglaarlx together
with a dwelling with all
modern conveniences and
Marge barn.
This is just what inaiiy.
inen are looking for and
- will not hold long.
Ritchie & Wens
Insurance and Real 'Estate
Wingham, - Ontario
Phone 89 =
.1laitriaurs.%/
PREFEI'i TO GO BAREFOOT.
Native African Troops ('at,ry '.Their
Boots When on the Mord..
Among native African men living
near mission stations boots are oft..
worn on Sundays to go church in.
or rather with, for the footwear is al.
most invariably carried slung over
an arm or shoulder, this being mors -
comfortable for the feet and less
wearing oe the boots! Still, on near,
ing the church, they are put on with
Much seriousness and ' importance;
the more the better, and should a
pair creak badly the joy of the•wearer
and envy of his friends are beyond
all description.
"This naturalantipathy to wearing
bottis," says' Prof. Holloway in the
Wide World, "does not only apply
to the south. In some colonies .where
native troops are supplied with boots
when on the march, they will beg
officer's
t eir
h permission to °walk
barefoot, and in comfort. I remem-
ber a coal -black Soudanese, a fine
old soldier well over six •'feet, who
was doorkeeper at a friend's house
in Khartoum, Whenever 1 called,
after saluting he would solemnly put
on his boot before taking my card,
and on his return immediately take
them • off again with a grunt of at-
tention, and .in his deep voice rum-
bling out whether or not his master
was at home. He was quite under
the impression that this was the cor-
rect thing to do."
A Common Decoration.
The Victoria Cross has just been
awarded for the 1,000th time.
Though the Order of the British Em-
pire was instituted much later, it has
long ago passed the more venerable
decoration in the number of those
who hold it. In tact, the 0.13.E. is
about as highly pr;#zed by those who
haven't it as Is the "LC." by the jun-
ior bar of Ontario. The following
poem from the pen of Arthur Nor,
man, which appeared fit the London
Times, indicates the estimation In
which the comparatively new honer*
is held:
Naturally.
"1 say, Smith, under what head do
lyou charge your dental egenses7"
"Incidentals, of courses.'
N.61t fip M=1 e 3 3st. • : 47:101, -A.-1717 • -,sc
JI .1 .11 1 a : I l .191 I. / t.:1 SRR, '. � cm: , ,6Nda[lll..i e
Buy a Better attery
Enjoy the abundant power, greater endurance and longer
life of the Pr'est-O-Lite Battery. Feel its responsiveness to
your• touch on the starting button—its absolute dependability
for good lights and quick starts.
There is a Prest-O-Lite Battery of the correct size foe_ your car --a battery
that insures the utmost in satisfaction and service.
We carry a complete stock of new P'rest-O-Lite Batteries and battery
parts, We inspect, repsi.r and recharge batteries of all makes—expert work
at reasonable prices.
Your battery will wear out before its tittle if you neglect it. Drive around
today and let us take hydrometer readings to determine its condition and add
distilled water if needed,
This service is yours for the asking, no matter what car you drive or what
niake of battery you troy use.
The Overland
1ringh$In#
We liaoe a servier. battery for you to nae While
yours i3 left with us for repair ar rediarging.
•
ORALE
BAT1.
ERLY
Service (Station
'ill 3
l R:ti
.aft
`ilih!
$40
,elf
17 LI L QR4M ADV 14 0
0400 etefl t: 4^14 44 µR1» O+4 R
Sinn Fein Contentions
Answered by Unionists
Who Represent Ulster
HE world has stud astounded
bf; the fl'iendly stand taken
by Mr, de Valera towards
German victory, The Sinn
Fein party, 111 shoat, le perfectly con-
tent to win a 'republic in Ireland
through the triumph of kulture, with-
out the sinalleat regard to what
would happen to 13elgium, to Serbia,
to Roumania, or any other small na-
tion, through Irish treachery to the
Allies, and without political acumen
enough to discern what would hap-
pen to the Irish republic with kultur
dominant from Antwerp to Vladivos-
tok, and frost Hamburg to the 1;'er
Sian Gulf.
• The Ulster Unionist Council has
recently replied to a few at Mr, 4e
Valera assertions that he makes at
every opportunity regarding the sit-
uation in Ireland. Now it is the con-
tention of Mr. de Valera and the Sinn
Pein party that, in the phrase of ,a
famous ballad, "the shamrock is by
law forbid to grow an Irish ground,"
But then Mr. de 'Valera le a political
Rip Van Winkle, and shares with
Father McMahon the innocent int,
pression that these little eccentrics;
ties are wrought by statute, As a
matter of fact, as the Unionist Coun-
cil points out, two-thirds of the en-
tire soil of Ireland has passed into
the bands of peasant proprietors, so
that at least two-thirds .is still epen
to the growth, ,of the shamrock, a
fact which that desperately ener-
getic agriculturist, the Irish peasant,
is not unmindful of. Now the pur-
chase money for this land revolution
was supplied by what Lord Rosebery
calls the "predominant partner" and,
Mr, de Valera, "the brutal Saxon,'
and supplied upon terms of the ut-
most liberality. No doubt Mr. de
Valera could draw z moral from this,
for Mr. de Valera, when It comes to
finance, is about as practical as Mr.
Micawber, only it is to be doubted
1f he ever would have that penny on
the credit side which meant freedom
from care to Wilkins of that ilk. An
example of what might be achieved
by an Irish exchequer, presided over
by Mr. de Valera, may be seen in his
declaration that the present income
of Ireland is sufficient to support it-
self unaided, and to maintain an
army and a navy. The only thing that
Mr. de Valera omits to point out Is
that this calculation is based on the
income of Ireland during the present
war, on a basis of taxation` that
would successfully bankrupt the.
country, if anyone were ' foolish
enough to attempt to maintain it as
a normal .condition.
.As it is, the great mass of Ireland's
income comes from Ulster, and this
explains why it is that the south is
so virtuously determined that the
Home Rule bill shall include liner.
Well, the reasons are very .simple,
and they may be stated in terns
sterling. Ulster pays customs and
revenue rather more that. twice as
much as the whole of the rest of Ire-
land. Belfast itself is the third. port
in the whole United Kingdom, and
does one-eighth of the entire coast
trade of the United Kingdom, Ulster
owns three and a half .times,,niore
shipping than all the rest 'of Ireland
combined, It produces.. forty-eight
per cent. of Irlsh oats, forty-one per
cent. of Irish potatoes, fifty-three
per cent. of Irish fruit, ninety-nine
per cent. of Irish flax, and this might
go on indefinitely. Therefore, when
Mr. de Valera talks of the down-
trodden and overtaxed Irish peasant,
he is perhaps wise in omittingto
mention that the bulk of the taxation
is borne by Ulster, and that part of
Ulster, in particular, which Is ada-
mantine in its adherence to the
union. And then again, Ulster has
another excellent reason for not be-
ing ambitious of entering the Home
Rule parliament, and it is this, that
Ulster does not particularly wish to
pay' the poor rates for the rest of
Ireland, and that for the all -sufficient,
reason that the rate of pauperism
in Belfast Is 82 per 10,000, in Dub-
lin 270 per 10,000, and, as the line
inclines further south, 284 per 10,000
in Cork and Waterford. But perhaps
the most delightful example 01 over-
taxed Ireland may be found in the
fact that in Belfast, which is . the
stronghold of Unionism and Protes-
tantism, the Roman Catholic Nation-
alists contribute £18,000 a year in
rates and receive £53,789 in salaries.
re it any wonder then that Mr. de
Valera should himself have announc-
ed, at Ballaghadereen, only a year
ago, that."Ulster must be coerced if
she stands in the way," and a little
later, at Cootehill, that if she per-
sisted in being a ' Britishgarrison,
she would have to be kicked out.
It is not surprising, then, that
When the Ulster Council is told that
he Orange bodies are intolerant, and
hat they have nothing to fear from
the tolerant brothers of the south,
hey do not take the trouble to argue
so much as to' quote figures, The
ltolnan Catholic population of ljlster
is 690,134 and it has 112 represen-
attires on County Councils, The
Protestant population is 886,363 and
t has 12$ representatil'es, whieh
means that the percentage 01 Roman
Catholic representatives is greater
hon that of Protestants, though the
alanee of population is heavily On
he side of the Protestants. Now turn
o Connaught: there are 228 County
Councillors in Connaught, not one of
whom is a Unionist. In Munster
here are 228 County Councillors,
my one of Whom is a unionist.
Whilst in Leinster otit of 336 County
aunty Councillors, 12 are Unionists,
rawn from one particular quarter
where Unionists predominate,
18 it any particular wonder, then,
that the Uleterites regard an Trish
epublic, presided over by a gentle-
man of Mr. de Valera's .politidal fore-
ight and financial acumen, ae a trifle
azardous, as, indeed, something
wWeft might very easily mature int*
glorified Dennybrook7
Pogo itivd
t
t
t
t
t
t
b
t
t
D
C
d
r
1
British Dyers,
Opening a British industries tor *
dye industries and gloves at GlasgO*,
Sir Arthur Steel -Maitland,
the exhibition showed the great pre-
gross already made in Great Britain.
These exhibitions were laying the
foundations of trade for years to
come, he said. The treat fah* at
Lyons and London. and Glasgow Were
meant as a meane of preparation Salk
the future,.
Not E flective.
Militant Suff..--•-If you wend tide %r
ja11 1'II refuse to ewtl
Mrigistrate----Food will wile MI
War. `hi,rl
• •i
Ra ids 1w :.
Wea. kr es of Hun
r.�,.�,f.�.,, �ryt q•M�N�M�.�M� e�,.�„�M ' ,'• R,�yN�_..
.fol, Information front variotz
sectors of the British front
tell of the h. en satleft:btiue
of the Ann that the "ole
Kuri" is at least shotring uni:;;tatc..
ablo sigz s of dirt.t.s. "He it dead
stere azu the run rice" is Lite burd'e
of the hulk of sol ice..' (U1.Im41.t, Atte
tris and Turkey :are exeleeted to fol•
low Bulgaria out of the war sooner
or later ----probably oeoner. it is even
doubted whether ti.e empire thvtz
Bismarck welded together ttith blood
and iron will emerge tiitli its lutes»
rity complete.
"Meanwhile we are having any
atnount of excitement all along the
line," said Capt. R. I', W. Rees. "1
will give you an illustration, The
Brandenburg'ers and Prussians are
opposite us. We want to know which
of these actually bolds the village of
C. To find out such things we use
ilei• old friend tho trer:eh raid. Now
a trench raid agaipst 13randenburgeze
and Prussians is no child's play. It
• is work for full grown men, who
know their job. We like these raids
all the more for theil• difficulty, Solid
killing is not half so attractive, for
after all we are not butchers.
"On this night, which was aston-
ishingly dark, our enterprise was en -
belated toe one company, B, which
drew the longest straw from the bat.
Of course -the whole company°could
not go for it showed a, strength of
150 rifles, We asked for volunteers
and 161 responded. We found that
the extra man was a spare cook. Sixty
was all we could take and we selected
them according to enlistment. Ab
usual we practiced the raid behind
Our lines a few days.
"Then came the night, At' 8,10
We went out into the gloom, march-
ing on compass bearing. The wire
had been but. for us and the barrage
was -to tall at 8.45. At 8.40 we were
in position. In five minutes' time
the first gus barked and 'instantly
there ensued a shell hell of noises.
Close over our heads whined shells,
shrieking death -dealing things `that
seemed to miss us by inches. Their
flashes and the torrent of Very lights
tram the German trenches made no
man's land as light as day. An enemy
wiring party scuttled for safety over
the top towards the support lines.
"We could see the men frantically
using their rapid firers over the para-
pet. Machine guns bigaan to hiccough
and spit, Then we went in. They
were ready for us. Point, jab and
short point we went at them driving
the steel .home into their white faces,
Down into; the trench we went and
fought our way traverse by traverse
towards their dugouts. Our fellows
had the terrible music of the barrage
in their brains and all hell could not
have stopped them. We passed back
prisoners as we advanced. Arrived at
the dugouts we cleared them in no
time. Just a smoke bomb as a warn-
ing and up came the Germans in pairs
with hands above their heads and the
sweat of death fear on their fore-
heads.
"They expected the bayonet but we
tied their hands and hustled them
back. Discovering that they were to
live they became happy Germans. We
set fire to the empty dugouts and a
bugle sounded , 'all clear,' That
journey back to our trenches was a
nightmare. A counter -barrage had
fallen and it seemed as if there was
an impenetrable curtain of shells be-
tween us and home. Huge minen-
weerfers made chasms at our feet.
Sharpriel burst around us like a giant
hailstorm. High explosives tore the
air until we could hardly breathe.
In our nostrils was an overpowering
stench of picric acid. It took an hour
to get in, When a nian was knocked
out we waited to succor him. Once
we got on a roadway that was sim-
ply plastered with Shrapnel; 'The
gap in our wire had been taped and
the enemy shells were thick there,
However, by that time we bad got
our shell sense and by judicious
rushes between the bursts we got
past without casualty.
"Our prisoners numbered forty.
Our casualties were fifteen wounded,
all of whom we brought in with us. _
'Forty' of 'em!" seurted the sentry,
There ye are. If we'd gone we'd got
an 'undred if not more'.",
MUNICIPAL REVENUE
(Continued from pagee1)
;26,000. `i his premium 011 idleness, re -
nail in the boosting of land values be-
yond the ability of labor and capitol to
pay the tribute. Wingham requires
about $47,000 this year for all purposes,
Your land area is 600 acres and allowing
for streets, there are therefore. about 7200
lots, 26x100. An average tax of $7 per
lot would yield $50,400. And this with-
out taking one cent of private property,
nor adding one cent to the cost of living.
This tax would grade in apportionment
between your dearest lot said to be worth
$1000 or more --and your cheapest lot
worth about $75 or, if you were to abolish
all taxes on improvements and personal
property and levy a 6 per cent tax upon
your land values, the dear lot would pay
$60 improved or unimproved, and the
cheapest lot would pay $3,75 improved or
unimproved, Users of land would benefit
non-users would have to became workers
and producers,
If you allow in this town Slots to each
family, for all purposes you will need only
2500 Lots, leaving some 4700 lots idle and
vacant, all of which are entitled to and
get more or less social service and advan-
tage, but do . not pay full cost thereof.
What they -do not pay is unjustly loaded
on to improvements,
The single tox is the only tax that does
not violate the rights of private property.
The only tax that lakes public value for
public use. The only tax that does not
create on the one hand unjust burdens
and on the other hand privileges.
Public value for public use, private pro-
perty for private enjoyment, is the true
basis of honest taxation. •
Belmore
Mre. Coutts of Mildmay, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. H Lowry..
Mrs. Geo Bremner left an Friday last
for Wingham, where she will spend a few
days with friends before going to spend
the winter with. friends at North Bay.
Mrs, R, E Jackson, Wingham, visited
her,parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Irwin
last week.
Mre. Wm Lowry is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, W. Nichol of Trenton.
The Presbyterian Sunday School is pre-
paring for a Xmas tree in the near future,
Mr. Wm. Tremble has sold his 100
acres on the 17th con. to Mr. Wm. Ed-
wards.. We do not know where Mr.
Tremble intends going.
The Presbyterian Manse le about com-
pleted. It is a fine structure and we eepe
Rev. Mr, Sinclair and family wilt enjoy
the comforts in the cold winter."
THE EDITOR
An editor is not a matt
Who lies upon a rosy bed,
For
many a steep and stony path
This fellow mortal has to tread.
His parish is both long and wide,
With folk of every race and creed,
Who cannot join with one accord''
About the things they like to read.
Some folks would lie all things in print,
While others claim it should not be;
There's not a point in anything
Upon which readers all agree,
When one would have the man to frown;
The other would have him applaud. '
And if he takes the middle course
They join to beat him with a rod.
Some think he favors certain folk
In lodge, religion,`tu in state,
And men of every sort and shade
To him their tales of woe relate,
The women folk have trouble too,
About their parties great and small,
And think the Editor's the man
To hearken to each beck and call.
In all the days of former years
The Editor has had his grief,
And higher cost of all his needs.
Has not provided sweet relief.
You Would not like to have his job,
And drive his pen, or wear his coat,
For tho' he does his very best,
There's folks who'd like to get his goat.
•
ISARO' 8
SALE OF
NEW WINTER
(0*1
THIS W E*,E K we
place on Sal e
Manufacturer's
Clearing Lines of
Ladies' and Children's
Winter Coats. These
are new models and
have all the latest
touches of style. Here
is your chance to buy
an up-to-date Winter
Coat at a great Saving
Women's Plush Coats
In all the leading colors and the most desirable styles. All are
lined with fancy silk Brocade fining, Colors are Black, Brown, Grey,
Blue, Green, Fawn end Burgundy. See our Specials at
$25. $35. $40. $43.75
Baby Lamb Colts
Lined throughout, pretty style, a serviceable coat, Comes in
Black trimmed with plain plush A few to sell at
• $29.00, $35.000
VI/omen's Zebiline Coats
Fashionable and good wearing coats in Black only. Bargains at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00
Fancy Tweed Coats -
New modets, These are good warm coati. Prices
$15.00, $17.00, $19.00, $20.00
Sweater Coats
Just opened up a large shipment of women's and girls' sweater
coats, pretty styles and colorings, Prices range
$2,75, $3.50, $5.00,48.001 $7.00,
$8.50
20 Coats Special to Clear
At half price carried over from last
seasonNot
far gut in style."
•"
Made of excellent cloth. Every garment will cost you less than the
cloth by the yard today. $10,00 coat for $5 00, 812.00 for $8 OU, $15.00
Lor $7.60, $20,00 for $10,00.
Come Quick for Test Choke
16 Girls' Coats to Clear
Plain cloths and tweed effects. Sizes are for 8 years. 8 years. 10
years, 12 years. On sale while they last
c
$4.95
Before buying your Furs be Sure
and See our Large Stock of the
Latest and Most Desirable Styles
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Ladies' Wear and Men's Wear.
mAriffommmtmeommikwortmtimm
THE ADVANCE till Dec. 31st, 1919, tor $1.50
•
Di Trout i the pray'
BORNj
SOMAYn—At 13elmore, on Thursday,
Nov. 14th, 1918, to Rev. and Mrs. N.
R. D. Sinclair, *daughter.
DIED
AYLESWOItTH--In Fordwich, on Thurs,,
Nov. l4th, 1918, Peter P. Aylesworth,
aged 78. years.
M1r)�—in Howick, on. Thursday, Nov. i
14th, 1918, Geo. Mee, Oth con., in his
83rd year.
MARRIED
ZzetMitfrMAN--SoTl rete --in Gorrie, on e
Wednesday, November 20th, 1918,• by
the Rev. P. G. Powell, Tessie V., daugh- -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Sothern,
4th con., Howick, to Mr. W. Sanford'
Zimmerman, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Heti-
ry Zimmerman of Gorrie.
nolo .FIRES BURNING BRIGHT
Keep the home fires brightly burning
To support the boys o'er there,
For our hearts for them are yearning,
And they are our love end are
Let us do some seif denying—
Saving food and thrift -stamps buying,
Warfare sinews thus supplying --
Saving everywhere.
Keels the home tires brightly burning,
Por the now and for the then;
Ror the time of their returning.....
boys no more but manly .then;
tet us in these days, forsaking
Selfish ends, 1* truly making
toter thing* --our seine awaking,
E'er they conte aftalo
.Fran Scott Shepard.
WO and ifree•quarter dozen not.
ing fish, speckled and gleaming
from the ice-cold waters of the
Spray River, near 13anfl. and none
under eight ounces 10 weight. They
were heavy on the line when they
flret took the hook and surged and
charged and sulked and Dually carne
in to be landed, and they grew mar-
vellously heavier, by the tim< they
had all been caught and then arrlod
four miles back to the buggy which
we had loft by the falls *here the
first fish art the string had twin be
heath the great rocks that scorned
the green eddies of the roaring river
and would only coine forth when
drawn by Stout silk and trusty gut.
Ariii the whole trip was not long
one, as fishing goes. We tier' our
horse at the new brides below the
falls and left him placidly teneehtnr.
Otte While we crossed the river rind
took to the precariously narrow perk•
trail that twisted and climbed and
dropped and went higher heroes and
around the great lower ramparts of
Mount Rundle, We dallied at a pro-
mietmg eddy and drew forth three
it rib, We Climbed three hundred feet
ie it half -nolle walk and paused at the
Wr"a a of t4 Steep, moth golly pf
'granite which led to a trelaendene
pool of crystal water peat whie': the
foam -flecked currant dashed, in its
thousand feet of length the gully
would take from us the altltudireus
advantage of our climb, but we slid
demi to the tempting water, trust.
ing to good luck ane. strong eptkee to
get us back to the trail.
A Black Ant and a Conutton Coach.
man hit the Water simultant ouely. A
Nipigon trout, the product of trans.
Pleated roe, slid up from the bettorte
of eleven feet of water like a streak
of silvery steel and struck the Ant
I with a vigorous alixiety that brought
I, toy to the angler and angry restate
ante from the fish. A hungry rut.
throat !sliced a path front his shelter-
ing boulder and 'listened the e.e,olt
man In the bono of hie upper jaw,
I thus pleasing another fisherman who
checked his whirring reel and 'reek.
ed the bending rot. with gleeful care,
If you know how the flak lie it the
waters of the mount -Ma paradise of
Ilanif Peek you need lege little time
in vain eaetirig. Th.he tete waits at
the upper or :.ower enda of bt lraolt
sheltered behind soaks; or it coil.
reale Itself behind sante Preteotheil
atone that lut,I Mt, q' 'tri l ter
the bank sold there, in the retain)
eddy welts and watohes the oases.
dashing past, reedy to flash out alit
any delicate Morsel of food that to
brought Siong with. the food. h, irate
needs only fat the pools and the
ehouidera, and if there is not *
strike after a done dusts tt le gee.
judamaext to brow on fes the 'IOW
have moved on.
We fellewed theme direaetiene *a
fished guitar a stretch of
river. We had left our horst at.__.
We Were at the drat Lumber *vita —
two o'clock, ftlrtd we had flaked thO
big holes In the canyon by thrall
o'clock, At that time, morally cote*
thet we herd better unit Asking DS
gelarespeot hemient Me kart ought
as honest day's atrtng we o>ted tit
Prises, tad fouled thirty-three w
beauties. So hafc*ry and tired and
fully eontent we walked Istek the
breed highway on the Wait tide set
the sires anti rejeitke!d our Steed feu*
'riles array. Tie*, 1* amain. *anti
We part is the great aliaieerg reettc oll
the C. P. it, betel art site er.+rtaeuf>Yyl
of delieioua ti'.Ut, The oily
elate that safe. $$i ll 1141iitrt
intotlk*r o**,' -V, v,,