The Brussels Post, 1927-8-24, Page 2WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 246, 1927
THE BRUSSELS POST
Duck or Hen
Why is i't that duck eggs are not as popular es hen eggs? The only
reason we know, is, that the hen ADVERTISES just the moment
she lays an egg, while a duck keeps quiet and hides her egg under the
straw. We try to be like fele hen. We try to tell the world we have
a great line of building lumber, dimension ete,
All No, 1 5x B, C. Red Cedar Shingles [Edge grain!
Ail Ne. 1 Extra N. 8, White Cedar Shingles
Alex. Murray & Co. Asphalt Shingles
Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and idcards
Siding. Flooring, Ceiling. Moulding, Ete.
Drsssed 2x4 Hard Maple fol Hay Fore Track,
1 14 in. Pine Wagon Roe Lulnien, Ern:,
Let's toot be bucks
Gramm Luiid er rJ'ij r 9t d 7Y P ! l',1Fxtl, to
P 1 e
ho:te P10.30 '• E DELIVER
Sunday School Lesson
BY (HARt-ES G.'TRUMBULL
ti _A Joyous
Idealist
By ALVAH JORDAN GARTH ill
\,•,c spap,•r Pmol)
"Look up," r;dlic1l .linin Lune cheer•
ily, "loull get uter ille e; elide in ink
yet kein t take a glint at the sum
-bine aural the blue sky 0110 du 0
Lt bite."
'Wise feet of the (met. breuoht his
rated mien 1u the tn.,:ti, Mewl hack of
the hooltkeeper With a brotherly slap,
tool then faced him all stones and
(1 1 nature.
..irune be like a Ill (lr11petl hunt -
1 i ter tt:orus and tee. or looking 00 le
If It's an 01111 LW an oak he's um
.1cr," proceeded Lane.
Ile aged 1,11I1) keeper looked up whit
cba111,0 fare.
"t"e ltlt1.41tially," itllser1eil the 1 , 1k-
keepri•, :de liar 1,oa', "1 w'asu't tuoou•
Mg or blue. but I ons mom to boor'
out low 1 was oit,: to share e110e_h
I l'e111 nlenlllly :•l spend to 1 1' tot' a dote
ode era.tle:'
-You den t tne:ut—" cried Lane beis-
'Twins, yes, 1 d1," tellde1 the oth-
er animatedly. "Girls. Saturday
(editor of The Sunday Scr+1ot Timc,:) eight."
l� "ISlit It IA rall40. now," exulted
Lane. "Puublc• etteliel Gut a friend
NATHEAN LEADS DAVID TO RE- who load done that should die, nein „h.)„h.)louts 011)•, ana1ous u, pet rt,l oc 11.”
PENT.4N CE. .carne the prophet's quiet rltdonu.n- The bookkeeper Cullu)roi Lane as
tion a;: he gad to the !lid's . "Thou he gloved away with 0 gleam of mac;. -
Sunday, Aug. 2S. --II. Samuel 11' are thy• man?' ed 5taspieton in Ms eye. Looking buck
Through Nathan God eche It d to _for' Live Seta's, he could reeale many
1 to 12:25. and many instuu0es where this sower
i David His ,feat goodness nal At "c'y of
happiness• bad rung Into the
Golden Text. In bringing David up from eigllid- breach to face the needs and trou-
A broken and a contrite heart. 0 Cance to be King of a ::+'.11 people, hies of others. Always he seemed to
God, Thou welt not despite) (Pell. Go is own people. And the Verdict be must providentially equipped to act
11'1
51:17).
Sin is the deadliest thing, dr the
universe. It is the subtlest and most
deceiving, It is very lrrausibie, often
very attractive, and offer itself as
something greatly to ho desired.
God's people are always ,liable. to sin,
Satan, as the great ,tdvarsaty of
Christ, and innumerable host( of
Satan, evil spirits who do his bidding,
seek to drag down God's people in
sin.
These facts should be borne ilt
mind as we study the tragic sin of
David. But we must also remember
the still greater fact teat "where sin
abounded, ,grace did mu1:h more a he deserves both bodily and sperii.usl
are great, butm. Chri t Sin and Satan death, the first and the second death.
are but Christ is greater, Sin
is terribly powerful, more powerful This was David'e righteous; j elgunen;
than any human strength; but Christ on the rich man who hal taken the
is omnipotent. All that sin can des- poor mat's ewe lamb; and it is God's
troy Christ can, redeem end restore, own judgment on all sin. hat God,
when the matter is brought to Christ
in confession and repantonec.
that God pronounced was this, "Thor as amenter or prurtcae adviser. ten
has despised .lee." That is donbtlee Ned i.lulhy, a clerk, had brukeu down
why David cried out, 0•n his great in health and had to be sent to Colo -
Psalm of repentance (51), "Against ratio, Lane had hobhee up miraculous.
Thee, Thee only, have I sinned, and ly with a railroad ticket. "Stand lu
with the ottieial, see'(" he had Intl -
done this evil in Thy sight." Every mated with an :uuhu•lous smile.
sin is a despising of God. David had Right now he lifted from itis desk
sinned against Bathsheba, and a» a bouquet clone up 111 paper and with
gainst I:riah, but his greatest sin it advanced to the desk of ellss Asa
was against God. - Iteade, the stenographer.
The 1?est thing in the whol. sac; "For mother," he whispered raptly.
story is the instant word of David, ' "Gettfug better and tetter every day,
I hear."
when Nathan had finished .speaking: les, thanks to goo;' replied Miss have sinned against the Lord." Iteade with humid eyes. "The oper-
Then came Nathan's instant word: atiun you paid for has saved her life.
"The Lord also hath put .away thy I hope our col:ewes prayers bring you
sin thou shalt not die," The wages blessings, And now you go and rob
of sin is death; every te,Ine any one your garden
"Nonsense) Ridiculous: 'Thousands
left—one solid mass of bloom!"
As to those acres of flower bloom,
as to the friends who had overcoats
to give away in winter and double
cradles and railroad tickets, this as-
suring romanticist glided ever lois Im-
aginary friends 1)11(1 poseessiuns tae
airily for tete Ohre force to explore
the real 1 os. With his mere artless
beneficiaries Lane wa0 rich, lived in
a regal hotel probably with extensive
grounds, seeing that u bouquet 00 ev-
ery suit:dee 001001011 was readily
ford:ownitg.
If pretty .ova Reade ever stspected
that 11115 great settled philanthropist
was given to 01(1 101ra1irun, she adored
httn all the inure for the sacrifice, the
wiselfisl1 devotion to humanity that
oast be the sole mainspring of Ills
generosity, She was the first to show
selieit.utle when one day, word had
0111141 1)5 ldtoue 111th ie. was 111, Ily the
e: d of the week it was said that lie
was under 11u• rare of a physicitttl.
Ave went to the. ,a.ellier and asked
for 11r. 1.:uu s heap. • address,
"Queer." remarked the (ashler, look-
ing (tire his he tete, "lett hate never
01)41 u, 11,,0. N.".er Lail ,rasiuti io
ask hie., 1 r this :s the lust time 11e
tet er t.., _:.11 a 0:y.Ara mentioned
Itis to h,.,• 111 111: r, '1'(11 ❑IQ lady 1111. -
het 11 n, 1 the nte11i111'(y went to a kachon shelf
1 Lha. Mei 101 i nllnt' . I ! l.r•-,.-:;l where le l-' i t odd pieces of string
ova- 101,1 wine tine, weal(n , u'01') 1111 (41"11" 1,11,11•.
"Yes, 1 Raved it site sold. enfold -
1)1 r, , o11i11 b e,nt n,: d
in„ ilio paper ti r ,,. d snrr01nndrd the
art 1)...l '111. .scold i 1 r,:'t, r ettivere Len, Mel tett, "1 11)teed 1)i'
,.0Irt front thing fun-.(. •1 n.1 il ,, ,n„ is t•In 011 u❑ in ;: neii melt) pester
1)1,1 large, lose i'lit iutttl ur , hest^'.ns th.' xutao (,f a loath'£, Iter,,
Ir wu? 1511' Sat n•' 115 afternoon when
Ata a 11,4 oat 1 t?sit tho luunlh•y.
`.'.ANl41NG FACTORIES AND '1'11F Ava I;wgd1• tlu t u h4•r tit• ad4less
PEACH MOTH. - Lit 1.tute, 411,1 .\tt1 h,.It(ed surprised
: 411 1 lelost dimmed 1. '1'111' 11011)411 of
elate 1 ,1 'r -ry tor ,.hoof uud ;1'!I t'ul 1'rleud tc(WV
The record of David's great sin is
given in full detail in II. Samuel 11.
Such a record, given in the biography
and history of a ;Teat mail of God -
and his leadership of God's people, is
one of the unique eviden o'' of th-.
inspiration of the Beble, God'. Wool
never glosses over the sins of God's
Peon's); nor does it tone tltnee eine
down, or 'take light of th:nt, or
in strict righteousness and justice,
has providel a way by which the
necessary death penalty of our sin
could be paid and at the Same tome
we could go free. He did this by
giving His own San, Jesu.; Chris(, to
die in our place. If we reeeivc this
great sacrifice of God the lather and
the Son, and believe on Christ as
S•tviour, we are staved and have
t,rrnaI life instead of otcrnal death.
Moreover, ef one who is already
;r 011, a- David was. falls into Fill
excuse) them, or 1' plain thein n•
aay.
lvug o inst.ln {ul°g.t'('-
It records theta it all their trdite11Y _ , 1414,1 1. orttu.41. P see tee(
and stark horror.end-west: e,rtfr -:eon. lender the
Sa vt;: err ."-01,1 o1-,-- I' �.,•.. ('„vl n.,ntof our i.,0,1
strained lust, Ilia 1141 , n b k,, - 111t ace ,:-,• told that "if oe Dotes;
taus,' he wits Fina' Ito P,r. • ( •ld Pr”- ,':r -'n> }[,• 111th1'ul sin I just to
vent, and whi,•h t tet r o to, r. t_;'r• u= our s,s, •4111 e.9 cb_ :r:.
teate: .in h1.1•arr ,: 1• 1:: .1 • "root all utlright+'utero -" II. John
teem of hie h1'11"oIo•-s .'1(1-i`r 0. the 1 :511.
deliberate MU •1` a,• n ''- I'`.: 1vu fu1it tut;, et: 1).t• ,1
loyal soldiers, I-r's011, tit • (( ,1,: , l to 1 ll's=hie , h (: "1•
husband of Go woman 11'.1.:1d had
wronged. . 1r1 Int t tl ,-
, duel, mut. , hat 1: -at S•;I.
a- D11111 1 n'ri r. n
i•"mman,llr: tr, Id1111. 11't:\
a Iositioll in battle that we•uld
i -l'tn;ni;: b„ killed, I0.leett }i1•.' l
Conn mid 11 that. aft,/ 1
10 tile 1'r r l f t set 0."
d b„
Ile," his i l,,w_ okit r: were to "re-
tiree , . from 1':0 , that 4' '105 i,•,
t m. and 1
1),lt'id'- ohm wat7 entir.'( se-.
2111. He10,111 t l' nthm', .•
1
while Iter husband stilt lived; icon
he 1(1(1411 her bushand: 4h 1t 11 4t
the widow hi.. w 1 -1'h r,
told in unadorned 10)101'').''
few adjectives 111)14 /to .won 1 111, II 4,
of the• end of the cllal)t1•r „ reael 011.
Then ,'oats the pointed (;04'1: "}ter
the thin:; that Daviel .amt 000, , $i.-
p111110d 'the I.otd,"
Davids ' , tlecesa" wee fu`,Iitrc in
deed. He had abandoned the Lord;
but the Lord 'fid not 01114011 him,
r•,,, and .1 ,...,7 1.11', o1' u. ], .Qg1111'1,1 as sig 1'"1a1 "1 a 1"r tenc-
t !nem 11 lei \la. .14',\ It 11 11 1.11)1111 1,Le
1' •ud wheel '1, •i 1et,iho,l !
'1 '11 1 in • dv( It '
I,4 bp;ott• the art' Drew inside
r,u)4. 1 1 111111 0l' ,1114 111111' lee,
ur certain control 71r•actrrr, in a ' e '11111'Y'
toot s n
re•u 1)1 rm c rtes t u n lotto led room lay ,gut, let e am -
(l : •.rihutI'11 by filo (4(14 , a- .t ,1; Ir ran els t,riruletoil but 0ei.t 1• , 1 1ate1y 1411 0;1 -
Department of A;ericuitur(, Ottawa .'enrtiging Bait' a d, 4, 41 1 )0;:ed, un-
it is atl))070le urged on f:'n-'. •an- i:rtopt little lura t" ...whim. feasting
ni 0,0 to help in the war 1;,,,4101 ',hi:1. 1104111 lee (reale roll eelteS set on a
iu:sect by taking :i lnuni)ar of pies table, Ill bus• of Ile windows tra1 11
.au'a s canning ':. ,l little rude 10111 filled wins growing
conn n , 411 111.1011 pr.)) t I111111s. Tills. then. 00tH his royal
containers should 1,r- thmuu;;hly stet. abode that tow M,• ham window space,
clued before they are returned to the his "so114 mass r1 111u"tn:"
God lovas us while w? a Elis en- f' Ava gihled to a 011.1101' et the hall
rola growers. 'Phis may he Boit,• by
pas111017 the eorltaitters slowly through towel had 0 good r•l;v. '1 hen sh0 hill" -
11 (team box on r011ers sutl,j•'etini,, rigid home. T'her'e her :nether joined
then) to the steam for eeveral ruin- iter wilt comptudr,n tears, Thence
Ides, or by plating) them i 1 retorts Loth llolnuted h) n {icon (art0age an
and euhjectin tense to et041)1 un.ier hoer tater, to remove J1 hn Lane from
t g discomfort, and almost squalor, to
hi+;rh pressure for five minutes. 1'n•• their own neat, comfortable home.
ih C) t l
P.,„4,11 �' 1.1'1' t'''"111
l 0 11 m 1 Lrsr•ly-
1 1 l at
"HANDS OFF THE EMPIRE"
Dame Clara Butt, noted sing. r who, with Lady Astor dad otter pro-
minent English people, It joiiites with head( of the government in vole -
'mg a "Hands oil• the Emilie," ' \venting iu reply to the "Ht1:I or' China"
propaganda of Russian (:onset ti:ts,'Cluy are not allowing siatmcnt; rat c
mnmtntist nleetiuge in 1'03'und to go unchallenged.
THE COMING OF THE NUTS
Said the Shagbark to the Chestnut,
"Is it time to leave the burr?"
"1 don't know," replied the Chestnut;
"There is Teazle:net- -ask her.,,
"I don't care to pop my nose out
Till Jack Frost unlocks the door;
Besides, Pm en no hurry
To increase the squirrels' stare.
"A telegram from Peanut say:
That she is on her way,
And the Pecan Nuts are ripening
In Texas, so they say,"
Just here the little Beechnut,
In his three -cornered ha.,
Remarked in tiny, piping voice,
"I'm glad to hear of that;
emirs, whether before of after we
are saved. -That es the only reeeon
why the saved who sin 0u•(• brought
back into full fellowship with God,
"And the Lord sent Nathan Tinto
David." The story Nathan told
Dee' one of the exquisite prow loos they IS done there re good rel(sen "11'rau11 or the world, Mut couldn't
1'''.1. o 11)11 literature. It sh111114 be to fearthat the insc"t willbe ills- help 11," Confessed Lane, and as a1-
1:1 1)110., (19,1 -e1), Mair- Ai minatod throughout tate peach ways 1110 wan face fltll of sunshine,
leg rn . (nrnl«ml on leavers cin, tete
prophet simply told the .Bine of a
rich, maul possessing many fro"its an I
'herds, who sent to a poor mar who
had only one little nwe lamb; the rich
ma ntook the poor man's lamb, killed
it and served it as a meat fee a vise -
C
lv
DIES AT VICTORIA
,,;,fie {,i, .:,i:o'+;f,eM"(i Vo irM1.;d$�(t'"�'l� �rruP�ll)14191;1 °�i;•,i,y}t. 41 �,I:hl%�
nted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
µ(a ii!I 4M
Co.BrusselsCreamery C
Phone 22 Limited
tp1r5�,A• 9 „'W' �,t!%yyu'' ,,' a j•Y,' "it ,� c. i')1.•.:1g61'+1' al,,l'ry ERTEtiii
WATER MORE VALLJAIILE
Fresh water of hill notable variety
is worth seer (•than oil at McComey,
Texas. Water costs $t a barrel,
while the low price of oil is 70e and
the top is :)5 cents. 1110 water is
shipeed in by rail t.t supply this
town which sprang up overnight
when oil was discovered.
AN OLD ART.
Most ancient civilized nations un-
derstood the art of making bricks:.
CARRY MORE PASSENGERS
Motor cars are not hurting the in-
terurban business, the American El-
ectric Railway Association says. El-
ectric railways of trie 'United States
carried 230,000,000 more passengers
eat 1926 than in the year before
HAS HIGHEST PITCH
The highest pitched musical in-
strument is the piccolo.
YOKOHAMA EXPANDS
Recently nine adjacent towns aril'
villages were incorporated into the
Premier John Oliver, of Britith city of Yokohama, making its press
olumbia, whose death cam'i sudden- ent population 518,902. Bofere the
on Thursday last, I'Ie was 71 years earthquake it had 423,000.
"For then my charming cousin, old,
So very much like me,
Miss Chinquapin, will lrome with them
And happy I. shall be." PARKING SPACE FOR S $.AMS
growing districts, 1Dteede, this, all "So many needed whet 1 earned mere
canning factory peach refuse should than myself. And sale the 'Mende I've
be n1ad1', Yon two alone are enough to
mediately atelyrl with u coating of ode dm- after it is dumped out- till a lifetime with los. Dant you
ms,,e there's nothing worth Paring for
doors. v in life Ma love, and my heart Is full
of it for all hnmaniill" eluding the Relay Horse Race.
1)r. RAIN CAUSES LANDSLIDE "Particularly for you, Ave."he sup. At famous Talyllyn 1' rilementatl next. cony. "What day?" MODEST DICTIONARY
David did just what God and No- t9te am s 1 iy 1101 as., neat What Ave said gave to Ave's mother In 1552 Richard Ifulcet made a
than intended; his anger wits great- Dolgeily, a serious landslide tock
ly kindled, and he said that the mita
The Buttercup sponte up and said, Fisbury'e new housing scheme in
Pentane -file will have 95 elate, costing
"'Twill not be long before £83,500, with accommodation foe 64
I'll have to move my querters baby buggies.
To the farmer's garret floor.
"With Hickorynut and Walmer
Good -company I'll keep,
And then until Thanksgiving
Together we shall :deep."
Said tete Shagbark, "I'nt sired
Of being cooped up here:
I want to go and see -the world --
Pray what is there to fear?
`1'11 stay up here no longer ---
I'll just go bouncing 10401;
So good-bye, Sister Chestnut,
Until we meet in 11)114:"
RELAY HORSE RACING AT THE
WESTERN FAIR.
An innovation at the Weetern fair
en September will be relay running
horse race for whirls the Aseatiation
is offering substantial prix.m. The re-
lay tennis will consist of three horses
and riders, each horee ripe ovee a
utile course aid the jockey: 1,111 bt,
required to pass 0 baton oe thee to
the succeeding rider in the team, '
within 0 fay foot area tie the (tart-.'
bog post. Horse racing, the :;port 27
Kings, never fails to enthmgt :,port
lovers and a relay rung -n,,; rivet pro-
vides excitement and an added thrill
Which holds the onlooker=pelibonnd
until the last horse 11115 tl )s, ed Un(Icr
the wire,
This relay race will be ill the nat-
ure of a Township competition les en-
tries are being accepted helm town-
ship temmet throughout Western On-
tario and from the enchusiatee be-
ing,' shown the Exhibition author itics
expect that : everal hoot:; will he re-
}luired to decide the winner, Teams
composed of bona twee farmers are
eligible and there will be n1) limit to
tett number o fentrlos from any one
township. However, as it may be
necessary to confine the number of
entries to within roasonabl•: limits
the Western Fair Officials suggest
that prospective competitors secure
full information and entry ferns as
soon as possible and mala (Intl -lee
without delay.
The Diamond Jubilee Exhibition of
the Western Fair will be open for the
maim week. eommenchng with Child-
ren's day, September 12th, while
Saturday, September 17th will be
one of the outstanding days 1.sith add-
cd special events an the program in'
a loving and beloved son -In-law before diotionary of 5,000 English words..
place owing to a heavy fall o' rain, the year was over.
j ANOTHER SNAKE MYTH
' .According to t'he director of the
Pasteur Institute at Colombo, Ceylon
the long held belief that steak 'charm
ors can cause snakes to leave their
jungle haunts at the sound of melt;
is a myth.
TORTOISE SHELL IN EGYPT.`
A few Imam:lets and other orbs'
melts of to tolse;hell h•tve beet
found in Egyptian. tombs.
HEART OF TREE SOUNDEST
Ileal'twood, the centre a: the tree,'
is more resistant to decay than the
sapwood of the outer layer;.
POPULAR 1.1REED
More than 1,000 dugs have been
registered for racing at the -new
track at the White City in England.
The Greyhound Racing Association
is allotting spaces for some 400 to
500 bookmakers,
FALL FAIR DATES
Atwood Sape 110•-21
Bayfield Sept 27-25
Blyth Sept, 27-2e
Brussels Oct. 6•-7
Dungannon
Exeter
Godericb
Gerrie
Listowel
London (Western) ...,Sept 10-1
Lucicnow Octl--
Mildmay Sept. 20-2
Milverton Sept. 29-8
Mitchell Sept 27-2e
Palmerston Oct. 0-1
Ripley Sept. 22-28
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Teeswater Oct 4-5
Toronto (C.N.E.) Aug. 27—Sept, 12
Wingham Sept 22-23
Zurich Sept 211-2',
Oc:. 6-7
Sept. 20-21
Sept.$ -1J
Oct. 1
Sept, 26-27
Gay Festival At
fM
a ff I've Scots
W
r _
461
.01±
:31
8'" cote, folk in Canada and the United
1)e States con well look forward with
'keen 111(0est to Yellowing acquain-
tance with many of the delights of
the home country on the occasion
of a Highland gathering and Festival
of Scottish music to be held at Banff
September ales' 3 to 5 to given tich the his patronage
of Wales has �
What more magnificent setting
for a Highland gathering could be
chosen than Banff with that vast
amphitheatre of Rocky Mountains
encircling the headlong waters of
the Bow and Spay Rivers. Scottish
fur traders who first penetrated these
mountains a hundred years ago were
awed by the ruggedness of the scene
and impressed by its similarity to
their own rugged highlands. The
force of circumstance and the love
of adventure have brought many
Scots to this Western world and it is
only natural that they should wish
to take part again. in the old sports
and traditional tests of manly prowess
which will boa feature of the gather-
ing, in addition to a wealth Of
Scottish music. The recorded history
of this music goes back to the days
of Columba whose mission, establish-
ed in the sixth century at Iona,
spread ot n dq Scotland
over the south
Many of the finest exponents of
Highland dancing in Western Canada
have intimated their intention to take
part in the gathering, and Banff,
which is the tourist capital of the
Rockies, will be ablaze with the
tartans of Scotland, Brawny High-
landers, too, will take part in tossing
the caber, putting the ball, throwing
the hammer, and other such sports.
Supplementing these features will
be a series of concerts in the great
ballroom at Banff Springs Hotel,
dor which several of the best known
Scottish singers have been engaged
including J. Campbell McInnes noted
for the rendering of Border and
Highland ballads; Madame Joanne
Dusseau, who under her maiden
name of Ruth Thom attracted the
attention of Mary Garden, the well-
icnown prima donna, by her beautiful
interpretation of old Scottish songs;
Davidson Thompson, the Winnipeg
baritone, who sang with the Min••
neepoiis Symphony; and Ruth Ma-
theson, Winnipeg's fine contralto.
Gaelic singers will bt represented
by Ndrman Cameron, tenor and
by a group of folk -song vocalists
from the Hebrides, who recently
came to mane their home its Canada.
The programme of Scottish music
has ,bean drawn up in historica
sequence, commoneingg with old hall
ads, of the ,fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries; followed by groups of the
periods of Mary Queen of Scots,
Stuarts,. and Jacobites. In turn
there .will be songs by Burns, Sir
''halter Scott, Lady 1 airne, and
Christopher North.
Hebridean music, recently made
popular by Mrs. Kennedy Fraser
will also be featured, and place will
he found, too, for the folk -songs and
dances of highland tribes of Indian
whose hunting, grounds were from
time immemorial in the Negsbaring
Rockies. 'these Indians will be
gathered in a picturesque encamp-
ment, and with their teepes and
variegated costumes they will add
another note of colour to the gather,
ing,
By the courtesy of the Canadian
minister of Militia each of the
seventeen Highland Regiments in
Canada will be represented by its
best regimental piper in an endeavor
to secure a beautiful trophy offered
by E. W. Beatty, chairman and
President of .he Canadian Pacific
Railway Company through whose
interest and generosity the organize
ellen of this unique lilighland Gather-
ing et Banff has been made possible.