The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-20, Page 5Thursday, Febrtaery 29th, 1930
Lovers of file tea prefer
S la a quality to premituns
762
`Fresh Trews thegardens'
TRY THE ADVANCE -TIMES WITH YOUR NEXT
ORDER OF JOB PRINTING
FOR YOU AND YOUR S
Five Minutes with Myself
OIT down and think about yourself.,.
Takeinental stock of what you are,
and what you stand for. Perhaps you
have every reason in the world to be
satisfied with your life. Probably you
can look back to a steady record of
achievement. College -a career—recog-
nition--all these may have followed in
their natural order, yet have you real-
ized the biggestb.azard of professional
life—the very fact that your success will
always, to a great extent, be dependent
on your own efforts, that you as a pro-
fessional man, carry your entire busi-
ness "under your hat"?
Today, on the crest of the wave, with an
assured position, it may be hard to vis-
ualize -what can happen unless you have
made security secure. Advancing age,
declining skill, all these are possibilities.
Added to them, is the definite uncer-
tainty of tomorrow. Facing facts like
these, the wisdom, of planned insurance
is self-evident. It is the only way in
which you can guarantee economic
security for the years ahead.
A postcard to the address bellow
brings.' you . full information on
anything you would tike to know
of Mutual Insurance.
T 11 E
MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE iR.ANCE COMPANY
OF CANADA,
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
Established 1869
W. T. Booth, District Agent, Wingham, Ontario
Wm. Webster, Agent, R. R. No. 2, Lucknow, Ont.
R. H. Martyn, Agent, Ripley, Ontario
COLLEGE: Oke ALBANIA..
Rulers , Give it 'Their ;i;ntle slestic
Approval,
The Collegeof Albania ial now at
work, Tts faculty consists oe three'
members and 1te student body of
thirty boys. Its halls consist of one
brick building as y tt unfinished, TO
the casual observer It seems to be a
very humble enterprise, but as a mat-
ter of fact, it is a very promising
beginning,
Forit was only Last March that
Dr. Samuel W Irwin, former
the
later a a and a
vi
sionar
Y in Jugoslavia,
R
head of an American school in Rome,
first approached the Albanian Gov-
ernment concerning the institution of
such a college, says the Christian
Science Monitor, When the plan was
fully explained, to the rulers ai° Al-
bania, they not only gave it their en-
- thuslastio approval, but promised
their co-operation.
As the result of an agreement be-
tween Dr. Irwin and the Albanian'
Government, a beautiful campus on
tete Boast of the Adriatic Sea, about
six miles south of the main seaport
Durazzo, was given to the school, It
consists of nearly 400 acres and con-
tains • woods, orchards, fields, mea-
dows and a large water frontage.
.Most of it is level and: fertile, but it
ends in a chain of high, gently slop-
ing, wooded hills, which afford a most
excellent site for the buildings. The
American schools in the Near East
are distinguished by theirbeautiful
campuses, but none has a more beau-
tiful location than the new College out, bag and baggage, for the far ,which read—"Wanted, an usher, px e
f Albania.
WINCHAM 4DV,A,NC] ,-TIMES
KESS
PROPHET'S PRET S
ADDRESS
AT OPEN LITERARY
Otr 1080::
4 ' 1 t•irailr Nov. 80th, ,
'Vat b ,
I am an old woman, dozing by the
fire, on the eve of my situ' -sixth
birthday. .1 have been reading over
sopie old newspapers and letters
which I received sortie thirty'years
ago, and taping an occasional peep, at;
an old diary, Of the many friends
whose names appear: on these faded
sheets, some are dead, some : are far
some
across the sea and s, are,
"Ah, rue! Nvbere are they?
From these pages I have gathered
together a few facts; which I think
will interest, Do you remember the
Gold Rush away back in 1945? I re-
member ix as clearly as though it were,
yesterday.
Gold! gold! gold! Everyone in
Wingham and the surrounding dis-
trict thought and talked of nothing
else. In October of that year, a group
of pleasure having Wingharnites"head-
ed by Jack I3rackenbtiry and Ross
Harrison, started out in search of ad-
venture and found plenty in the shape
of large glittering nuggets buried
deeply near a,small river flowing into
the Hudson Bay.
Word was quickly sent, with the re-
sult that all young Wingham cleared
Rae and Thompson Hotel, which was;
successfully .run by Messrs. Rae
Thompson and. Murray Rae, The sup-
per teas daintily served by Margaret
Iviliehel), dressed in her' white:aprran•
and cap. •
Upon retiring, I set my shoes on
the threshold, and in the morning
they were beautifully polished, hav-
ing been blackened by Stuart Mulvey,
the Boots-irechief. The lively bell-
hop was Elmer Johnston, who was
courteous to everyone, especially to'
the ladies.
f s
U acs Y the
overat re l
read ,
As I
Fort Huronia Daily, whose editor ' was
Charles `Coulter, I chanced to come
upon an advertisement of Velveteen
Soap: It upheld as a model to the
public a gentleman none other than
David Anderson. Underneath his pic-
ture appeared the old slogan "A Skin
You Love to Touch."
Robert Weir, I was told, worked. in
one of the .mines. His untiring ef-
forts had raised him to the position
of foreman, and Joe Tiffin, Roger
McDonald and Helton Dickson, who
were under hires, were working by the.
sweat of their respective brows to
support large families. George Ait-
chison held the responsible position
of time -keeper.
On Sunday we went to church. A
sign was posted outside the door
ces of the town was the property"af'
o north. To describe the journey
Besides the . land, the State alsoings ferably a pian with experience."
gave the college $10,000 for building
purposes and agreed to .support twen-
ty students in it the first year and
ten additional eachsucceeding year,
until the number of statescholar-
ships reaches fifty. Mr. Irwin and his
board are to provide the rest of the
money for the buildings and for the School.
upkeep of the school. The faculty is.
to be largely American and the course
is to be carefully adapted to the
needs of the country,
of the different groups would make a
long story, but they filially reached
the goal of their ambitions, and not
only
The service was very inspiring, Ha-
zel Wilson played the organ, and gig-
gled so much that her fur -trimmed
Dr. Kate King, eixiinent physician.
She took. special interest in the wel-
fare of the Eskimos, and her ;;Brei
figure eoutd be seen at dawn, as s}ie i
drove for miles with her team of cari-
bou, to visit the igloos of the .sick and'
needy. 1)r. King had refused rnany
suitors, saying that she was "wedded
to her art."
Olive Garniss was the capable sup-
erintendent of the hospital. She
would slip through the hall at mid. -
night to stroke the fevered brow of _a
' •nv a sleep,
sing n' Eskimo t
or to .t a I
patient
g
About a week later; the whole town
was talking of elle big show that; was
coining. The theatre could hardly be
seen for signs, ,and at night lights
twinkled out' everywhere the myster-
ious words "The Twins", Upon ex-
amination' of. the pamphlets which
were being distributed night and day,
the following confronted the reader's
eye—The Twins, hhmsical comedy and
dancing, starring Ida Brill and Fairy'
Fells. Another interesting feature of
the programme teas, Mr Cleric Elliott
1
OYE RNIONT
r'JAn toils 44" PA*, Dc.l tot laid..-.
lanes. yrled "Soottta-SS1va' first; hoila
vaniSlaed overnight." 0, T. Scott..
"'Sootli'a-Salva"std Ps pain int minute;
boilsgoin€ewlioure. int all druggists.
Fowler was a rich divorece, having
her money invested. in Canadian pa-
cific Railway Bonds. She ; divorced
her fifth husband because he Pei hist -
ed in picking his teeth in public, and
always said "Huh", instead of "Par-
don me". Gertrude Kelly's history
was somewhat similar, but she had
had only four husbands, and was quit
jealous of Isobel, Edna Jenkins, the
famous artist, left for Paris, where
she was painting portraits of the ar-
istocracy at five dollars a square inch,
and giving all her sitters four good
coats,` Betty and Dell Walker were
running the Walker Wigs, the
best hairdressing parlour of the city,
and advertising their goods by say
toeedancer, tight -rope walker, wiper- ing that their hair used to be:awfully
sonator and ventriloquist, and his pia- straight, but this new treatment had.
nist, Mrs. Elliott, (nee _Reath Robin- made it "what it is to -day", and per-
sonally, they'd advise you to try some
of it. Wilma and Nettie Dow were
both spinsters,: Wilma was President
of the Willing Workers, Secretary of
the Ladies'.Aid, and founder of a new
girl's school for Manners and Morals,
which taught "The Young Idea how
Dreariis of Childhood" In this cern- to park it's knife and fork." Nettie
son), whose compositions have"becrr
recognized by European Masters as
out of the ordinary,
The cemetery of the new town was
picturesquely situated on "yon jut-
ting craig",' as the poet, Scott Mit-
chell, wrote in his last sensation "Me
etery u a grave and on that grave assisted Wilma in the gymnasium, and
the men of the town, but their
mortar -board fell off her head, .and was "a slab of granite so grey"bear- gave the first three reducing lessons
the
wives' went too, - most of them beim; te ni'anister, Kenneth Carter, picked ing tete simple but touching inscr}p- free of charge. Olive Tiffin said the
former students o
t the Wingham reign
TO RAISE SUGAR CANE.
Big Irrigation Plan fox Portuguese
East Africa:
Some 80,000 hectares of land sit-
uated in the. higher and middle dis-
tricts of the Limpopo Valley, in Por-
tuguese East Africa, will be irrigated
and utilized for extensive sugar cane
plantations, according to : present
plans, which are arousing much in-
terest here. It is hoped that the
scheme will greatly increase the agri-
cultural and economic wealth of the
Pr:wince of Mozambique.
One of the aims in view is to at-
tract Portuguese colonists to this na-
titive territory, another is to widen .the
scope for native labor there. At pres-
ent over 45 per cent. of the Portu-
guese natives are employed on the
Rand. mines and on the Union's agri-
cultural industries,
Although there are over 60,000
hectares of profitable soil, it is
thought advisable at present only to
irrigate' the land on the right side of
the river up to Chaimite, which is
naturally defended from the floods
that frequently swamp the lower
part of the Limpopo Valley.
The irrigated region will be used
for sugar production on -the- system
adopted in Natal, Cuba and Mauri-.
ties. While each colonist may culti-
vate
ulti
vate a tract of 100 hectare$, •grants
are simultaneously given for the es-
tablishment of sugar refinery and
alcohol distillery plants, the latter
supplying the national fuel, on the
lines successfully adopted in part of
the' territory of the Mozambique
Company.
Skeleton Trees Bauued,
Belts of dead and blasted trees,
standing like maoabre processions
around the edges of lakes created or
by power and irrigationpast,
t ' w
it tip and with,a chivalrous hove=, Ilan- than, "Donald, he died of a broken north had no charm for her, and see
' ded it back. The male quartette, con- heart." It seems that five proposals : eral years ago she left for the golden
sisting of Jack Pollock, Jim Thomp- and five refusals were toomuch for west, where she married a cow -boy. son, Harry Mann and Hugh Mundell, nue pian in erre week, and Mr. Grant. Jean Copeland was a very industrious
dexterously executed their music un- succumbed to the oldattack of heart- washerwoman, and got fourteen cents
a garment, with three cents deducted.
Going north. With household goods
and families proved to be too much
for some of their friends, and they
turned back, but the hardiest and
Most headstrong got there. We have
the report of a small party nearing
their destination. There was a small
river or stream, five miles from the
airdrome from which our party hacl
walked. Reaching this place, they
Were at a loss to find e means of cros-
sing. George':Allen finally solved the
problem by kindly offering one of his
boots which he set adrifting. on the
water. Several of the girls jumped
in; Mildred Morgan among the first,
and the boat was sailing along nicely knee,"
was taken down, and there
when Harry Fry, fearing be alight beKenneth Somers,who declared
left behind, forgot hie manners, andstood
Plunged in. In his frantic endeavour he had had years of experience, and
to scrabble aboard he grabbed one of
the laces, and over went the craft,
with its precious burden.. Fortunately
11 the boot wrecked mariners could
der the able leadership of Carman break.
Coutts, choir leader, who put them Excitement gripped Fort Huronia for cvery missing button. uaiarg'aret •
on the right tune whenever they made for the next two weeks, and no won- 'prizes
Praetor lived a life of :leisure. The
der. The Dotnini.on's greatest earn -'prizes taken by Muslr,:in the athletic'
an error. The choir was composed
of many of my old friends, namely, teal vvas ,to take place in:,.the ore field suppiled al.l lie:l• wants.
Katherine Fr and Agnes Louttit, Valley, at the foot of Gold Mountain.. One day a large sign appeared on
Y y,
(who sang a duet), Loreen Gilkins Athletes front "all parts of North Am -the corner of main Street. It read;—
stip A •atba Coulter Mildred Scobie erica were to be present. On January i Wanted—A_Santa Claus. Tenders
g.
and Jean Coulter. After the singing 3rd, the eventful day arrived. Crowds ;must be in before Dec, 1:5tiaa Quail -
the collection was taken up by Her- of old Wingharnites, and Fort Her- `fications:
bert Louis. onions, and Americans, and Eskimos i. No taller than five feet, four
Next Sunday, the sign, "Wanted an and Indians ;:warmed throught the inches.
Usher, preferably one with exeper- valley. 2. Must be ruddy of countenance.
Suddenly the cry "Mush! Mush!" t weigh at least 200 pounds.
3. illus vv g
arose, piercing the. frosty air: I over -1 I heard that Alan Garnish was the
heard a well-dressed New 'worker •
talking to one of our own citizens, (first applicant, and got the position
"What's this Mush they're all holler- ; owing to the fact that he filled all
ing about?" "Why.. don't you know? ;three requirements perfectly. Merger -
:et Currie made a charming Mrs. Santa
a It's Mush Proctor, Canada's t;
rt ux woman athlete.„ I CIaus, always denying herself Some
swish, but we are soap to relate Mr, was taitgltt by Principal cipal \ . Lennox, little thing to snake seine one else
Fry perished on the'pot The only whose mighty arms had grown hard "Oh!" said the stranger, "I thought
gave recommendations from Captain
Adams of. Wingham.
The school which was composed of
half Winghamites and half Eskimos,
conclusion Dr, Mac 'Watson, surgeon from the use, of the dreaded ruler. same one was advertising a, new kind
of the party, could corse to was that Now, at one glance from her stern of breakfast food, noon I noticed a gentleman striding
the enortility of his action suddenly eye, the children shuddered, and sank A big price of one thousand dollars up the avenue, The first thing 1 ob-
of
apparent to him, and be died down into their seats, as peek RS was given to the two who could climb upr the was .e, Pair it paddy green
of shock. lambs. Elizabeth Ross, her assistant, the mountain in: the shortest time. socks ands could guess their Paddy-green
,We will not dwell any longer on handled the children in a much dif- with the most graceful movements, sockre he was closeoenough for closeae
r
the mishaps of the different parties, ferent maturer, making funny faces and most pleasing attitudes. Mary observation. Sure enough! It was
On. January 1st, a collection of for them till they cried with laughter, King and ieleirma Coutts were the Henderson, the U. F. O. shacks adorned the Frozen Banks of and settled down With a greater de- winners, climbing the mountain in Arthur
ate fH the son, t Provincial F. 0. can-
thei-
Ore river; . a small village had termination to leant. twenty minutes, three and three guar- dileader in Parliament was the Hon.
sprung up in the night, one might say. In September I returned home to ter seconds, and nnly falling once. Gordon Stonehouse, whose oratory
Naturally, the first thing that entered Wingham, to tell all who had stayed ;1 stout robust figure pushed 1114
the minds of our friends was a name behind, the glories of the Northland.
fur their village. 1 mei Mary Mitchell on the streets
Ross 'Harrison timidly suggested of \,U}ngham, gazing blankly about the publication of her book of pectus
Verasbtirg, while Laura Hicks stoutly her, and muttering vague nothings. told th people he was a lover of oat,entitled`soup ries of the Frozen
declared that it should be Reidville, She is now a widow and since the door life. A murmur ran through the North" with apologies at the front by
enlarged Thal no one's feelings might be drowning (we hate to mention it), site crowd, "Who is he" \\'hy he" the
Untie axe- now things of the Inter-
iia •e'd andbeen different woman. She 1iv- l\'rtrl(1`s Chatttpion ewe.).
me G. L Brackenbury.
United States. Secretary of the Inter- hurt, a cvmmittce was appointed has aThe Geddes Academy of Art le,uk-
ior Wilbur announced before a meet- •which ,decided to call the Owe Fort I es alone, and stares for hours at a Searling. the city. from a near-
Hineeria !lack of red ]fair, which site keeps Just then two aeroplanes reseed ed out over]
happy.
Wall ing down the street that after -
vvay through the crowd; and stood
staring leisurely around him. His
thiel. iron grey lecke and rosy cheeks
and quick thinking had won him 'fame.
Miss Finch had become known
throughout the entire Dominion by
ing in Washington of members of the
President's committee on oudoor
recreation, says Science Service.
Suck eyesores are being removed
where they exist, he said, and all new
permits for the construction of dans several a.rcoplanes came no the new 'gave up the idea of a white-collar job The pilots were none other than
serted in them clauses providing for 1 pet,and t Iliad madetr ful study ,1r aviation.
. the removal of all trees likely to be • 1. shall try g Y Y 1
During the winter of 1t;1 0, shops, tucked away in her bureau drawer. over our heads. They soared grace- lrrl1. Its founder, .
s :, ran r u l ' ii Tb-awle > didn't go north either. fully up to • the clouds, and began tee been a former teacher of the Whig- factories, and residence. . ]r � to I T tl )
like weeds in a field. Im :tile spring iAfter much debating with himself, he cing smoke patterns on the dear sky. ham High School.
rM}ss Cackles lead
on the public domain now have in- tnvvn, nryself atnetnt; t . 'passengers. 1aris1 went in for fox -farming, One of I13racc Fite and Wallace Gurney, whe
r s r to Tee you nt impression 'tete foxes is an espccla has as a c, e
drowned before the water is allowed of pori I3urnnia as it aoiiked in May, 'done his housekeeping for several 44M.r. Gurney owned the airs 1oute t
4'his, r I eves, then a millionaire, while Mr. T�
mitten has torus as the result of the -1 ��=c were met at the airdrome Uy a Mildred Redmond rvefttse$ to go an his spare time, played minor roles
ADVANCE -TIMES lncr'easinr; use •of publicly owned.
lands as recreation and educetional driver in 'furs, who was skilfully Con- al
as she had a great task Seessel in motion pictures.
areas; for tourists and students tai trolling a team of paalrcing reindeer, iof her. I met her near the site of the The graceful walking was very. in-
ton
nature alike have found such skeie- I and' whom T recognized as Blair Gib- ;old town hall, anal asked her .how teresting, and Mae Nicholson easily
t :fringes as now disfigure Gee ( t 51 lac''an walked away with the plllt tact.
I 1'hc tellers we drove through gave. Inn promulgating your esoteric euE;T- there were the costumes of differett
one the impression ;of paving been !Whew, or articulating your senerfic- nations shown, Duns Aitchison, rep
.Spent $715,001},000 Ti '.Imes.. thrown down in a careless heap, as 11al sentimentalities, and amicable phil- resenting japan, Massie Milligan
The United States, spent; in I9214, a little boy might throw an armful of isophical tar physchological observe- France; Daisy Nichol:fon, Holland
$75,00o,0O0 for airplanes, according ivuoclee houses and playthings. Ev tions"" and Alberta Shiell, the South Sea Is
to a report of the aeronautical chasm g was buzzing with energy,' I
bee of comtteerce. ProdtladOn of c0111- eryihin; and Boor Mildred! It scents she was lances. Dorothy Pollock and Anne
oe
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW FOR THE to back up over their roots. 1,,4Ca l years.
Remitting
Money
We sell drafts, money orders
ces on•all
and cable remittances
— low-
the world—at parts of w
est rates.
Quick service at all branches.
THE
DOMINION
BANK
Established 1871
!28
..A. M. Bishop, l'3rattch :Manager,
W�in liam Ontario
g ��
' On. i)(i 115. - she etas getting .. Along. Site .g , iva e - .
shores of tack most
hike and other t
bodies of water most; ob3entionable,
mereiel aircraft in 1928 was 140 pet' people shouted to one another across writing a dirtinnar•y of six -syllable McGillivray won the fancy skating
cent. greater than the year ` before,
5,000 airplanes being built and solid
and 8,500 °aircraft motor's nenteketed..
+1Viclrita, Karts„ is the centre of the
airplane -manufacturing industry with.
021 planes built in 1928, seventy
sttuetald in New
more than were eon.
York city, which •ranked second.
Rapid extension 'of air passenger
routes and the opening of joint air-
rail lines indicate the advance of
comtneecial aviation ie - the United
States.
Language; With 500 %Voids,
Scientists and scholars at Cam-
bridge University have developed a
new international language. it con-
tains just 500 words and can be
printed on k single. sheet of note-
asi- ton ua
l Isthe basic g
eT English list
ra 8'
1 p
ehosen and It It Is sald that persons c
i
av learn t.}te reduced
tr.tton �
duy rr .
vocabulary In a few weeks or months,
It is called "panoptic Eaglish,"—
Poptillte beelutruCS.
00,000,1000 Years Aga.
lrcot•ding tc!, 'geologists, chestnut'
trees flourished in the terrain now
rallod W ors0p : 80,:oo0;p0`o YtearS.
the street. Spring was in the air, al- words, and this had so completely while 1)ottalda Fixter came a close
though it •was still guitc cold, and the taken possession of her mind, that second, impersonating a rabbit,
aeroplanes flying overhead seethed' 5110 was unable to converse in any No Annie. the snrh as he vanished
like huge birds joyful to be un tete other wetter. behind the purple mountain, thought
1.larriet• Strohm taught Domestic he had never looked oil so ,jolly
w mg g again, •
A large stone strtictttr'c on the right Science in the High School at 'home,
attracted my altetrtioll • first, The which was much smaller, and Lovtisa
.day.
The next morning 1 paid visite 1,
sign -board liking the top read, "'i'lie. Brill was capable physical culture in- my old schuolniates, and learned some
Fort Tlurunia Stay -But Corp., Ltd.", struetress, . Katherine McKenzie and 'facts concerning the irthabitants.
\ innifrttd Rae kept a neat little No- Coin .T'hair was. a teacher in Itu
\Tlly Shoppe, where they sold every. Conservatory of Music, and ae a lire,
thins; tram Raphael's paintings t', j fessur, she drew a salary of five leen
safety pills. Heeel Morgan had gone idrei:l dollars a Montle* Mary Inglis
1n, fer 1iotllt:ry raising and she oyer-. had just written 'a book on "Tete
Woods in Seeing," vvelicit had mad
her f trot's.
ar
lgeees Robertson and 1)orine Web
stet ran the\v'atro Shop,1, when
r
they veld- avratrtn outfits:It vvav th,
first shop ,1f its kind where every
thing could. 1,e purchased from gee
:tics to paraehattes, Ella Pae hoc
gone in for astronomy; chiefly hems:
eltc liked Bred; Foe. � and Wa (<rr
Gurney to take her ep intheir acro
planes to • look at, the tars, isobc'1
T'rop., Rhys Pollock; agent, Kenneth
McT.cotl; and eederrrcath in email let-
ters,- Guaranteed to meleethe utast
unruly hair stay clown,"
Farther ore We ranee to tire Seai-
011 'Drug Store, where Jr,hn P. Ir-
sibbou said Scal Oil 5tan en Sc
tl
(ell' Dentifrice and Bear's Grease
Soap; n every side (mildicbe s
cc n
ti 1 fine 1 andI'ex-
perienced
v
promises t f t f town, c
t
perie aced quite a thrill seeing the
Harries of my old schoolmates printed
on. Shen tl.indows ere+l -.as:, Tom Hera
dvrsntt an(l '•Blob, hitchers., Fresh Pislr
and 'DMA AtenrlteyWat-Lavv,
r
Notofte ;
1,'Nf,o t • of tis spent the• 111
ght at the.
alod a small farm hear Wingham,
Where the ill tv firvv eitasquickly.
at they floe M. T learned also, that.
Beryl C nntrtlrl,l ,t t Was a celebrated
radio 1atttnee
.
Foie year's later, 1969, found 1111
again in Fort 1-ittronia. My, whet
'change! It was then a ftotti•ishing
town bigger than Wiugliam had been
t1wag back. in 1O„SO, there was a thea-
tre, a hoslniai, large warehouses and
factories. ()Ire of the fittest teside•rt.'
Miss Pcrrott was happily married
to en explorer, very happily married,
as he spent six munths of the year
in the Arctic regions.
Mr, Brackenbury and Mr. Phillips.
spent their time. exploring the Calces,•
looking for plants and animals, and'..
rare stones. They founded a schoe'l
for the study of geology, and were -
appointed by the government to
research wore..
In all respects this was one of the
finest alining towns in Canada Mee -
leg a beautiful situation, wide streets,.
and fine educational facilities.
The old letters slip from my lap,
the embers die down; and in the semi -
twilight of a November clay I Muse
on the past. Sweet familiar meirlories
conte rushing. back, memories „f
friends and teachers, and school dale,
Which have gone forevrer,
"When I i`enrein e • • ll iiifriends,
T've• seen around me fall
Like leave in wintry weather;
I feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall descried,:
Whose lights are -fled, tiy:110 gerlatnds
dead,
And all brit he departed."
This circle of friends, biose whet
tF'e"1'c dear 10 1110 1111 the iitrrrtiitig,' . (11
life, and the old HTigh School Days,
Will -never be forgotten.
)
rotll
Aitken. .
Dade Angel's Caprices
Of this total 204 were determined'
rJ•
_
to be from natural causes and 2� . 1
occurred in tete city of Los Angeles,
—Spokesman Review.