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The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-24, Page 2-AGE 2 11 E cA,ANToti NEW ;+EEA i'lluJ'sdity,' tulle 24tla, 1920, , O,ODERICH i..•,•.4 more the Crrey:nruld excursion ins proven a suecess, upwards of 600 passengers . arrived from Detroit and Vicinity, many of them visitors, stay, 'nip until Friday morning. The ptoon- /1 light trip under the ausplees of the local band assoc splen ,wan tin utl-• doubted suecess, It is estimated that nearly 2,000 people were on board, these coating from all parts of West- ern Ontario by. motor. .Many took 10 the trip to Detroit returning on Thurs- day night. Accommodation was at a premium in the, hotels. LONDESBORO, Mrs, J. Phillips has returned house ' after spending a month wills friends at 'Belleville. She received the message that her mother was very 111 and de- sired to see her, She left irnntedlately :and arrived a few days before her motfi- s:rir passed to her great reward. 1 _CASTO R IA ` ! AUBURN. .STAt,NISEL Mr, Peter Moffat return'°'l 'from Tor- Onto last week. s purchased Mr, Thos, B. Baird h a pu .hased a new Gray Dori car. Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Getty ,of Moose Jaw, visited . at the home of Mrs. J. Gilmour last week, Misses Beatrice and Isabel McKay re- turned to Hamilton on Monday of this week. GODERIC'H TOWNSHIP Haying hes commenced, A number. Of farmers have cut sheet clover' or lucerne already, Mr, Pred Potter on the Huron Road laid some clover cut about two weeks ego, The hay crop is giv- ing to be quite short especially the clover. .We have been getting spline good rains lately which will do a lot of good as. the ground has been so dry all p _ spring. Miss Bay who has been visiting with her aunt in town spent a' few days visit 'ing with the Misses Hibbs on the 16th concession, 'For Infants and Children In Use ForOver30Years Always bears she ''$ignature of GRAND BEND Jas. Lawson is rushing the work on 4he abutments for the new iron bridge 'to be erected here this summer. It will i be a fine structure when completed. A much ,welcomed rain fell on Thurs • day night. It Was very badly needed • and .was first rant in this dis{'tlet for at least' four weeks. Mrs. Sinton Murlock is still confined to her room. Mrs, McDonald. of Petrolea is here waiting on her sister Mrs:' Murlock. Geo, Douglas of 1•lensall is putting •up a cottage on lot he purchased from • Geo. Eccleston. Jas. Guest, of London is'also erect- ing a fine cottage on his lot on the :'bluff. ,t Mr. and Mrs. Innis Carling of Lon- -.don, are enjoying the lake breezes for the season. Major and Mrs. Beaman, of Exeter, ;have moved into the cottage they pur- chased from 'Chas. Hobbs, of Lucan. Mrs. J. B. Harrison and daughters '.Valeska.and Aida of London are spend - the summer at Fair View. A year ago last May an advertised public meeting was held in the For- esters' Hall for the purpose of con- sidering a war memorial. After con- sidering several forms of a memorial, including a memorial hall, a public lib- brary, It monument and a park, two motions were moved and carried, 1St -That a memorial be provided in memory of those who have fallen and in honor of those who have served overseas. 2nd -That the memorial take the forst of a park with a monument there. Different committees were ap- pointed as auxiliaries to a general com- mittee made up of two representatives from each township adjoining the vil- lage of Auburn and three from Auburn. Those appointed were:—East Wawa- nosh—Rohh McGee, Wrn, Anderson; West Wawanosh—J. Medd, J. J. Wash- ington; ll.liett—II. Mogridge, O. E. Erratt; C,ll'orne—J. J. Robertson, Geo. llowatt; Auburn—R. D. Munro, N. bill and C, E. Asquith. Unfortunately no chairman was appointed and now over a year has passed without any conven- ing of this committee with the result that public interest in this matter has dropped to hear the zero mark. Dur- ing the war this community established a record to be prized and honored. Surely the civilian members of this same community will not allow the sac- rifices of their soldier representatives to pass without any last public sign of commemoration. :Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. '}"Toronto, June 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con- • eluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, N.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the "Canadian National -Grand Trunk Rail - "ways. They have visited the Land of Evan- rgeline, Halifax, the mines and steel 'works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or 2,akes in Cape Breton, the industrial ,centres of New. Glasgow and Stellarton, Truro, Amherst, Sackville, Prince Ed- ward Island (the million acre farm), his- toric Quebce,.and St. Anne de Beaupre, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are .to -day in Montreal. This week they will conclude their 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Gold .and Silver Camps at Porcupine, the pulp :and paper industries at Iroquois Falls, ','Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, wind - ,up the trip at 'Windsor, Altogether, some 3,690 miles will have been travelled "in what has been termed "The Million :Do ar Sp&ial," one of the finest all- -at er car trains that has ever been •assembled on this continent, consisting of ',six standard . sleeping cars, two dining cars, tourist and baggage car. ' The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all fmodern devices that make for. pleasure :and comfort iu travel. The dining cars tar's manned by a specially -selected staff, and the excellence of the cuisine has been frequently commented upon by the American newspaper writers. Every possible arrangement for the safety and comfort of the editors while en route is *int; carried out by an efficient staff cif the Canadian National Railways which Dasa been specially assigned to the various • duties. es As one of the party bas expressed it, • "We are travelling in a palace, through ca country, of marvelous scenic beauty, ,a land of fertility blest with a wealth of ,resources which cannot help but im- press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive spirit and hospitable people." The party, which represents some 34 States of the Unicm, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited while numerous special social functions have been arranged for their entertainment. While in Toronto, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will hold a reception at Government House. When, at the suggestion of Mr. D. B. Hanna, the President of the. Canadian National Aailwayej Ur, tp, A. Hayes, vice -presided{, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can Editorial Association during their proposed visit, he said: "I regard, the visit of these editors as of very consider- able importance to the country—im- portant commercially andalso politi- cally --and T. should like to. feel that everything were done that could be done to give, them a favorable impres- sion of the Country and of us. OLast year the same party of, people toured the Canadian,Northwest, andthe articles they afterwards contributed to their papers proved a great commercial ad- vantage to the section of the country which they covered, and perhaps what is still more important,they expressed impressions of the Canadian character which were all to our advantage," That Mr. Hayes was sincerely convinced of what he said is demonstrated by the fact that he, in company with Mr. IL H. Melanson, Passenger Traffic Manager, made the "preparations" tour of the provinces himself. Altogether, the tour has been of exceptional educational value,and should be one more' step in 'fostering the spirit of amity between the two adjoining countries *here peace bas reigned for the fast hundred years. O The "CLEVELAND" Bicycle are sold in Clinton by J. H. PAXMAN The Garage that gives real Bicycle, Car and Battery Services SOLD FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS , ORDER YOURS TODAY Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. "Western University London,' Ontario Sciences -• and �c ie nces Summer School July5th to August 13th 1'OR INFORMATION AND CALENDA1- WRITE K. P. R. NEVILLE, IL.,rrst'rar Mr. Alvin Leonard made a very cre- ditable showing In the results Of the first year exams at Toronto Univer- sity, I'le was successful in the honour Science course, A young daughter has arrived, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Mairs. Miss Elvira and Zerelda Churchill who have been attending Faculty and Normal in Toronto are home. Next Sunday Rev. Eric Anderson will preach his farewell service at Bethel, church. . Mr. John Torrance disposed of a fine horse the other day to Mr. Sparks near Seaforth, Miss Lala 1•Iu'die and Edith Sterling are home for their summer vacation. Mrs. Ivlcllveen of Clinton is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tabour spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, -John Cox. Mrs. P. L. Vail Is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. 11, Weston. Mrs. S. Flynn and Lucas visited friend in this neighborhood last week. Mrs. Martin and son, Robert, spent last week with Misses Annie and Kate MacDougall. A number of schools held their an- nual school picnic at Jewitt's grove on Saturday. The anniversary services held at Bethany ehurch Sunday was largely at- tended. Mr. Russell Currie and Mr. Albert Harrison motored to Exeter on Sunday. Mrs. M. MacKenzie and fatnily motor ed to Port Elgin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance spnet a few days in Blyth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Russell, Mrs, Ogle Russell and Elden and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Splan spent Sunday with friends in this neighborhood. S. S. No. 5 and S. S. No. 8, will hold their annual school picnic at Iron Springs Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robt,, Sloan motored to Blyth on Sunday,- • • Mr. E. li. Wise reports receet sales of three female Shorthorns to Mr. H. B. Peters, Garland, Mich. Also a nine months' bull calf to Mr. Frank Lansing of the Base Line, also one to Mr. W. C. Fuller, of the 1st con' Goderich Town- ship. These are both right good calves and should do we'll for them. Cook's Cotton Root Lolmpoeutt A rale, reilabte'reptiiati.'e medGmne, Sold is three de. Rr�aon of etro,,gth-No, 1, ill N a, .2, $3; No, 3, 56 perboa Fold by alt dtfEIRilste• or rent nnrep;a0 oa raeerpi of price, F'roo . , pompLlet. ,.J Address; THE COOK f e7DICIMECo., TORONTO, ONT. (Oawrir Nae/w.) HENSALL While Mrs. Wm, Hoskk; was fixing the belt of a machine in the factory where she is engaged she ]net with a very painful accident, having the top of her finger taken off. Mrs. Jas. A. Bell and Mrs• Alex, Buchanan left for an extended trip to Mpose Jaw, Sask., and Winnipeg to visit relatives, and expect to be away for about. two or three months. Miss Greta Lannie, who has been at- tending the Institute, for the blind in Brantford for the past year, has return.- home eturn-home to spend the summer vacation, The rain of the past few days is very acceptable owing to Hie.very hot and. dry weather. Crops .lgplly.will be benefitted to the extent of thousands of dollars. Can Eat Anything Now. How Many Dyspeptics Can Say This? The sufferer from dyspepsia and indi- gestion who has to aiek and choose his food, in the most miserable of all man- kind. Even the little he does eat causrs such torture, and is digested so imperfectly that it docs him little good. What dyspeptics need is not dieting or artificial digestants, but something that will put the stomach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferment's. For over 40 years. Burdock Blood Vittoria has bec]a, restoring etornachs to e normal, healthy condition so that the food no 1ooger causes distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimilated, and the dyspeptic can eat what he pleases without any suffering, Mr, F. Dalton, Collinpwood, Ont., writes]—"1, was troubled with dysprpsia and was induced to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I took three bottles and am eared entirely; any stontacli is free et all pain; I can eat an thing, I wish, and do not feel any biel effect-.' B,13.13, id manufactured only, by The ard, T. Milburn Cil.. Limited, Toronto, Ont, SiNCE 61870 30 OPSCOuGHS BRUCEFIELL'. Mr. Baugh, attended the convention of the dealers In fertilizers in Guelph last week. Mr, Baugh Is an agent, Geo, Little of Detroit, formerly of this piece was married on Wednesday. of last week (June 15) to Miss Ada Johnston of Goderich. The happy couple left for Detroit after the mar- riage ceremony ,where they will re- side. Miss Fannie McKenzie left last week to visit at the hoine of her, aunt, Mrs. Toatnsendi of Ohio, ' We 'Wish her a pleasant visit. Miss Violet Stephens has returned from teaching at Arkoma, where she taught high school subjects. She will return and have charge of the.entrance pupils during the examinations, James Walker lately lost a cattle beast by lighting. Miss Mellis is re-engaged to teach in Tuckersinith school near our village at a salary of $t000 per year. She is a good •teacher, Rev. W. I7, ML'ntosh ;and wife attend ed the marriage of their sister, Miss Nicholson, of North Bruce this week. Mr. McIntosh perforated the marriage ceremony. Miss Elliott who taught the Stanley school near our village, has resigned her position. She is a splendid tea- cher, Mrs, John Cameron Is ill at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Henry, of Hensel!. tier daughter Mrs. Forrest of British Columbia has come to see her. 'rhe garden party held at Mr. El- liott's on Friday last was a good suc- cess. About $200 was realized after expenses. Our village learned with regret of the death of Mrs. David Bell on Tues- day of this week. She was ill for soine time at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. nines Allen, She leaves 'behind the memory of a life well lived. She leaves a sorrowing husband, one son Rev. Wnt. Bell, near Stratford, Mrs, Alien with whorl] she lived for some time, Mrs. McKenzie and Miss Jennie Bell of Win- nipeg. The funeral was held on Th05's- day afternoon. She was a member of the Presbyterian church of oar village. GZE You are not e x p e rintent- ing when you use Ur. Chase's Olnt- C3ent for Eczema and Skin Irrita- tions. It relieves at onoe and gradu- ally heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chase's (Hutment free 1f you mention this paper and send 2e. stamp for .postn e. sac, a boa; all dealers or gdmanson, Bates St Co., Limited. Toronto DASHWOOD The picnic on Tuesday held on the Lutheran church lawn, was a success- ful affair, and largely attended, A good program of sports was run off and val- uable prizes given. Mr. Christian Kinkbeiner passed away on Tuesday at the age of 68 years. The funeral was held on Thursday to Cre- diton'Cetnetery. The deceased leaves his' widow and three daughters, Mrs, P. 'Humble of Sarnia; Mrs, R. A. Goetz, of near town and Catharine, at home. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. gave a literary and social program in their church on Tuesday evening. Addresses were given Rev. Dr. Aiken of Kippen; Rev, Mr. Burwell a furlough missionary to China sfnd Rev. Mr. Carrier, pastor of the church and by Messrs. J. S. Delgoty and G. S. Howard. The trustees ofsS. S. No 15, Hay, un- aniinously advanced their teacher's sal- ary to $4,200. This is a very unlit school, Rain has at last arrived in the neigh- borhood, On Tuesday evening a good all-night pour wet things thoroughly. Crops look well in spite.of the sixweeks drouth.• A son of Mr. Dan Treuemuer, of Goshen Line, while riding horseback, was t'hrown.off and had his leg broken. Several nese by-laws have been passed and ,a night constable appointed in town. Cows are forbidden to run at large from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Mr, D. Schaeffer Is the offtpe,r in charge. ' • Mr. Otto, of Hespeler, e layman of the Evangelical church spoke on the Forward Movement here on Sunday morning, in the church on the 14th con cession in the afternoon and in Zurich at night, ', The Forward Movement committee is pushing• its canvass, The allotted $2, 000 will be subsCrihed, Mr, Howard has been appointed treasurer: Mr, Isaiah Witwer is renovating his house at the present Hite and staking .an addition to It, 'rhe junior V. P.A. of Zurich. ]paid a visit to the local alliance On Tuesday evening when games were played. a program given and refreshments served. The local committee spared no efforts to stake the vleit one to be remembered, 'lite officers Isere in charge are lineal - dent P. I'lartleib and Secretary, li. How - ante was only prevented from spreading to adjoining residences by lite stren- uous work of a bucket brigade assist- ing the firetnen, The buildings burned were barns belonging to C. 0. Brooks, D, Meakins aid W. J. Statham, baker• The Iasi named also lost 3n ice house. 1 Mr, StathanPs loss is heaviest, as the fire destroyed a new delivery wagon, set' of harness, sleighs and thorobred fox- hound and pups, lie had no Insurance on the property. That of Mr: Brooks 'Was covered, 1t Is understood, and Mr. Meakin's building partly so, The cause 01 the blaze is believed to have been spontaneous cptpbustlen in the Statile stn barn. Mr, Statham's ear had been removed only five minutes before the fire was discovered. A. J. Jones' new house was saved by the bucket brigade. Blazing shingles alighted on Major tfea man's warehouse and the Maisons Rank, but no serious damage bone, ,Two of Mr. Luther 1'0111100's little children, who have been suffering from whooping cough, are now afflicted with pnenia, Theumo'brickwork of Mr. J. G. Jones new house has been completed and workmen are now engaged on the roof The brickwork of Mr, W. li, Dearing's new house is also compiete and ready for the roof. Both will be creditable additions to the town. • Miss Ariel Beverley has accepted a position with Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury, barristers. ,Mr. Wes. Jones and family have mov- ed into town from Crediton, Mr. Jones has purchased the House owned and occupied, by Reeve Beavers on Main street, Mr, Beavers is building a inbd- ern bungalow on the corner of Main and Laughlin streets. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Case, of London road north leave on Saturday to spend a few weeks with friends at Virden, Mau, Some of the departmental examina- tions are being held in the school now. • KIPPER W, H. Johnston teacher in S.S. No. 14 Stanley is presiding in 'Exeter this week at the•Middle School examinations ,and W. G. Strong, of No. 2 Tuckersnilth is dc'rng similar work in Blyth. Mrs. Robert Clegg of London whose late husband was G.T.R. station agent here for many years was renewing old acquaintanceship'here the iast'few days, Rev. J. G: Stuart, of London preach- ed in St, Andrews Church on, Sunday, The so-called "heel fly" is at work again this season. A herd of cattle May be seen quietly feeding in the pasture field when suddenly one or several., will strat off on the 'rnn around the field with talcs aloft, The insect breeds in pieces of a frothy substance found on the grass. In some portions of the field there are a great many of these de- posits. It is scarcely understood how they work but Jas, B. MacLean has proved to his own satisfaction that they must attack the heels or legs of the cat- tle because when they were at their worst last year he became concerned over their effect on his fine herd of dairy cows, and he sprayed their legs from the houghs down to the feet with beneficial results. Every day he spray ed the cows fed In peace until web on in tine afternoon, when the remedy, doubtless was brushed•off in the grass. Albert Brownlee, while playing base ball, had the misfortune to break the outer bone of his right foot. lledidn't know it was broken until next morn- ing, when a consulted doctor after a night of severe pain. The remains of the late Mrs. Andrew Bell, Sr. were interred in Hensall Union Cemetery. A large number of friends and acgdaintances assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to one who was deservedly beloved on account of her unfailing kindness. 1 HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF 1.4 WriZa Winghaen.—lsard & Co„ merchan here, have received a registered letter, postmarked Toronto, nclosing this notes "Enclosed you will find three dollars, conscience money. Have found a better life. With many thanks. Blyth.—Mrs. White, who snakes her EXETER. home with Mrs. C. Spafford, received Fire about 5 o'clock Thursday after- on Monday from the Minister of Wilt soon destroyed four buildings in the ia, ttawa, the military cross won by her block between Main and Wiiliaan streets husband Pte. W.W. White who was Cowboy Life on a W killed 1n action in France, Auburn. ---On tittursday evening Mxde M, Alien met with a Palau'. acaldente She with Mr, AI1e11 were returning'trihei McGaw on the section Jigger when thel;, were ane] by a west bound freight, let -Jumping from the car Mrs. Allan Iraptur qd one of her limbs. Blyth, ---At ti special tneetitig of ,the Council held on Saturday evening it wise decidkd to purchase a new boiler for tits eleetriclight plant, The boiler now in use et the ilillborti Mating'Co's mill is the one purchased, Ethel.—Work is In• pcogsess In fltte ing up the Memorial Park here In bursa" ing brush, cutting up old logs, levelling fencing, &c. There are 714 acres in it and It will be a dandy spot when al the work is completed, Blyth,—Anureber-of teams etre 7 hauling logs from Auburn to the Geddes Tyson Lumber Co's mill here, On Mon- day, Mr. Geo. Crawford had put on the scales the load of logs he hauled frost Auburn. The weight was over 57/2 .tone,' Auburn,—A popular and well known couple, Mr, Fred Plaetzer and Miss Renta Plunkect were united in ' marriage on June 3rd'at the home of the bride's par- ents. The charming young bride wore A gown of satin and georgette crepe, with bridal veil trimmed with orange bloss- oms, and carried white roses, At 12 O'cl- ock, 'clock, noob to the strains of the bridal music, played by Miss Grace Plunkett, and escorted by her father Mr. Wltn. Plunkett, the bride took her place be- side the, awaiting groom before a bank of lilacs, where the ceremony was per- formed by Rev, A. E. Millson, in the presence of the eontractiug parties. Aft- er a delightful luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Plaetzer departed on a honeymoon trill. through the Thousand Islands to Mon'. treal and Saguinay River. Seaforth.—There was a very large attendance at the annual decoration ser- vices conducted by Fidelity. Lodge, No. 55, on 'Sunday afternoon. Preceded by the Citizens Band and accompanied by members of the Stratford. Mitchell and liensall lodges, the members marched to the Maitlaud Bank Cemetery, whesi3-' atidressess were given by Brother Whit- ton, of Hartford grand master and Broth er Hutchison, grand secretary' of New Haven, Connecticut, also Brother J. J. Cousins, grand guardian, of Stratford, All gave inspiring addresses, Blyth.—Mr. 'rhos. Stewart left tea day for Toronto to meet Miss F. Brown, of Regina, and on Wednesday they ware quietly married. The bride is well-kno- wn in Blyth having resided here until a few years ago. Mr .and Mrs. Stewart will spend a few days sight seeing at , Niagara Falls and other points. -eY ..ch (1) Guy Weadick,..of the T. 'S.' Ranch, Long- view, Alberta, Canada. . (2) Miss Flores LaDue, world's champion lady fancy roper, Mr. Weadick's partner. (8) Broncho Buster on T. S'. R'an'ch. The romance of life among the cowboys on a, Weet- ern ranch has been depicted aq oftenin the movies that a number of people ,who go each year to the Can- adian Rockies have 'said: ' ."WhY'•.]aot spend our own vacation this way? Why not take'a change from the big tourist hotels and do" the thing in the reel wild western style?" "Easiest thing in the world," said Guy Weadlek, Stage -Manager'. for many of the great Stampedes and Frontier Day celebrations at Calgary, and, elsewhere, and to, make it easier still he secured the "T. S." Ranch in the foothills of the Rockies, near the ranch recently p3rehased by the Prince of Wales and in partnership with Miss Flores LeDue, the World's Champion Lady Pitney Roper, ho has under- taken to entertain a few selected parties otthose who desire to spend their holidays on a real WesternCCana- j dian Ranch, whore fishing and hunting are plentiful and where the mountain scenery is magnificent beyond i words. The "1 f." Ranch Is situated in the Eden Valley, right at the base of Mt Bead, on the trail that leads tF to Banff, 60 fhiles to the northwest, through the . Stoney Indian reservation, Pack outfits are run from the rancb to the beautiful Kananasltis Lakes. Numer- ous other worth while pack trips can be made from the ranch through the Canadian Realties. From the ranch house through the hills tt Is 11, miles to the 10. P. Ranch, the property Of 31.it,.H, the Prince of Wales. Adjoining the T. 9, on the eastern boundary is the famous Bar -Ii Ranch, the property of George Lane, ono of the cattle kings of the Northwest, who also enjoys the distinction of being the largest owner of pure bred Percheron horses In the world, Although the town of High River Is 36 milds away, and the Clearest railroad point on the Canadian Paclfle Railroad, there le a good auto trail t:lnough the valley from the T. 9..Ranrh direct to Calgary, the ane» tropotiis of Alberta, 60 miles away; the trip ban be made by auto in three hours. 'rho mail for the ranch is received at Longview P.O., Alberta, and although It is twenty nitltnt from the ranch, the cowboys are always on hand to ane flail the "mall" is delivered promptly, Once n week dnrissa the slimmer months the boys mi rho ranch 0110 00 et hibilimis of their spots for the liieaaurn of doss vn,"P• ors. Riding of bucking laerees, i'obrllte coat°pr ilr 1„ rl and the various other derertovil aurae dear to tlnii cowboy's heart' aro Indulged In, Ciodlogiets wi19 alae find sonlay n0lnnrtli klilite tial' eolentitbrultflie fromathsrOld the Alvbrtainitt\lat tial w,^ 41a ••-le , Ch1 Nest 'PASS to Swift' Current in the Glacier. Coal oil seepages naw. plentiful, stew ones being discovered every inti] ins n while. Bide trips molt) these routes can be glade with husky peek: dohs, to Virgin Valleys, watch have never been eanloa'd try teurtate. Toils le a form of sport, that as yi'., 110.1 totter before been introduced by guides and tsat;itts'si, 110x; t"niuv can h0 had eor winter trips, but ileum 1itlssS are only atut:nble for people prepared to trot: in si. rs, t ai'] Amount of hardship and "real rough. lug it," as the tsa.n'utt would have to do a good deal of ititttvt'lthoetne, e. (Me of the taetnres ,of a visit to the T. S, stanch is the t`ac't that within a few hours niter leaving the rail. lvnad, sine hada oneself lu the wilderness amongst Bus htnlltita qt Bio bit] hotel sitetm and i tizzly bear, wheras t'ie i'*lillitt a esti Dolly Varsen try,ut dhisport theca- ' :'.1 ilii the dear pools of snow -fed mountain st, eams4,,.