The Wingham Advance, 1922-05-18, Page 5'tt
t'tt.tt
TheleedaY, MhY, 78th)
Iflutstons
'
on't Miss tills
'Iciatelous Onee.a.Year
rip :.LXCUISiOfl
;�derkh,Ht0 ..1).:OtteSt
-
1_,eaving Goderich at 9.30 ant
June i3th, the Steamer Grey-
'
hound reaches 'Port :Huron it
1.30 m, aiid Detroit at 5.3d
p. irt. To ,erijoy the sights,,of
Detroit you will have until
Thursclayejtine 15th., at 1 p. m.,
when the steamer leaves the
Griswold St., wharf for the re-
turn trip to Goclericli,
Palatial
Steatner Greyhound!
e Last Trip tol)etroit Lealies:
erich on Fri., June 16, at 9.30 a.m.
'
ONLIG
Den't failto enjoy ,.the three-
hour Mocinlight Trip out of
NightGoderich Monday evening,. June
Ir.2th3"undq. the 'auspices of the,
•
%Noe 12th .3rd Reginient Band
, .
Music and Dancing Aboard'
Vela.;
410f4‘. '
'-eatteir
kleoull'olir'rtivi;rampowiret
,1
ST YOlSEED CORN
,
SeedWith $troug Vitality 1$ an
AbSo'lyte.Necessity„
'HE W
VAI10E
Give Your Seed a Careful Gernaitna-
.
• tion Te1t7-It Should Run 5 Per
, Mulberry InOntario---
Rome-made Spray for Flies.
(Contrthutee by 04turio DepartIntmt tr
, Agrieuiture, Toronto.) ,
Twoears ef corn may be used -to
plant two -rows side by aide: ,The
seed may weigh the- sanie and lodk-
the same, but the results in plant.
developinent and yield is. frequently
vastly different. Two stalks may'
stant1.1fogether in the same hill, en-
joying Similar conditions for 'growth
•
arid development. One may produee
a -good ear ,while the other produces
an inferior nubbin. '
Seed With Good Vitality a Necessity:
The difference is: (traceable to the
seed. .Good vital seed. from' select
stock will generally, give strong
plant's aud full ears, „Unselected seed
will give a few '.good'.. plants -and-
many medium' or barren plants."
Enormous loss and WaSte` would be•
prevented each year if cake were ex-
ercised by.all purchasers of seedeorn.
A few hills mi,ssed in'each row, a fewl
weak or barren 'plants' distributed
over the eont field,' reduces br eHm
Mates all opportemity for profit. The
interest, taxes and wages have CO
paid in ,full no "in a.ttef. what -elle erbp,
is, and the More frequent the miesad
spaces, barren' stalks, ..and weak
• stalks in the corn field the less there-
• is to pay, with.. ,
Give the Seed a GernianatiOn West.
Children
under12125o
T E.COUROI EVERYWHERE
eeeeeoee,eeeeeeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.-e,eeeeseeeew
The Aberdeen Nfission_of ,Healing
conducted by Mr. J. M. Hickson, has
attracted a great deal of attention in
Britain. The leader, whom' many
heard wheti conducting meetings in
Canada and the United States as ,a
layian beginningoof his powers
of'healing was aceidentfy discovered
by his mother -when he was a child.
He -was bronght up to reverence' the
gift and is now engaged in "reviving
the primitive practice of spiritual heal-
ing in the church." 1 -le is not opposed
to medical science, but teaelies that
it is "the duty of' every Christian to
join hands with doctors by bringing
the forces of the spirit to bear."
Lord Aberdeen gives his testiinony.
"It is •a. call to repentence, faith and
prayer and is, as free from emotional-,
ism as the Holy Communion,".
ieNtslortpurioul
=Maki
-ieesefee-e.
etetteetteee-eleee-
--- _
$1 I I I IR I I I I a I I I 111 II I al I I I 9 11 I I I a I I I I I II I I lit I I 11 I I I la I i I 1111 I I I 1111 I I I ei I I I I I
• . .
—1115
1)481144111
Alummirmu
ou can use sweet milk, sour -milk,.
iittermilk or water with
ORDER FROM YOUR NE1G1-1E3ORE10031 GROCER. '
All sped' corn phould be given a
germination test before plantingeOne
poor seed "ear" going into the plater
means' a waste inland, and labor that
is ,beet expressed " by one thousand
weak or v,rorthlees ltalks. 'MIA:earn'
grower can't afford to neglect the
quality of the, seed he sowg,
Plant" one hundred seeds two or
• three weeks' in ad.vanee of the regu-
lar. corn planting date; using, a box,
• of moist sand placed in a warm win-
dow as a germinator. ^Count the
strong plants it the ,endeof ten days;
there ,shotild be at least 96 bf them..
If tile test shows an weakness dis-
card all the seed and secure-arepther
supply with a guaranteed gemination
test.—L., Stevenson, Secretary, On-
tario Departinent oe Agriculture;
Toronto. •
Look at Your Label, Our Lists Were Cori ected This Week
isap t oint eflts
m Appointments
If l'On Use Long Dist,cUtee
If you are a Salesman or a Buyer, why gamble valu-
able time and the Cost of railroad -fares t,haethe-party
YOu WiSh to see' will be in when you call on him ?-
Thehigh cost of personal interviews is Materially re-
, •
diked, and 'many mote calls can be made per day if
yOu inake a .definite appointment by Long Distance.,
Avoiding disappointrnents: by making ,appointments
-over' LoiigiDistance is one of the most profitable 1,1,es
,.Salesniert can make of it. ALMVS, a lqading Montreal
DOpai,Linelit store ,tell us their buyers always call up
,,Mintifac niers be ore leaVing town tocall on Ihem,
to make sure, their tri will poi be in vain..
ttio-Stonrafe,s reduce the cost of telephonmg,
and if you can telephone after 8.80 P.M,—to atoan
,home, perhaps --- the eve/ling rates are onlY about
• one-half the Cost of daY-time messages. •
tio'n
X o Di a
• China's National Christian Confer,.
ence is meeting this' week at Shengliai.
It an event ofe-World interest. It is
no longer a great gathering of rujet
sionaries, but one half of the dele-
gates, numberirrg a thousand are nat-
ives. The notable-rnen upon the pro-
gram a.re-also an even balance in fame
aed ability. A few of the Chinese,
representatives ..are: --Dr. Wang, who
did such good work at Versailles; Dr.
Yier, 'secretary of the delegation at the
Washington Conference; General Seng
Vii-lisieu, who goes by the' name, of
the PChineee- Cromwell," because- he
too has an army of praying men. The
burning question is the place of the
natives, in the'leadership of, the church.;
The Mulberry. '
The old-time -fruit-bearing mule
berry has lost Ite place in' the gar-
dens of. eouthern Ontarie.. Better.
fruithave crowded it out, ,until it
is rarelY seen in the modern garden
or fruit plantation.' Sothetimeseplant-
ed as a food 'tree for birds -by bird
enthusiasts or by those , 'desiring ..to
Ptay wit -h silk wcirin culture in. this
northern climate. • During the past
year, through southwesteen, Ontario
raulbeery trees -ha heen:bffered to
the phblic by traveling Ewen*,• The
experiences of the n'aa,t with the- mul-
berry ,as, ,a fruit producing _eree and.
as a ,food produeing tree for silk
worrnS in Ontario and the:United,
States WoUld indicate that nothing
very great by way of achievement or
profit is likely to folio* the plant-
ing of any of the mulberry varieties'
in Ontario". One -tree for the birds is
Probably all any one, fern' can af-
ford. As -for the development or mul-
• berry plantations for silk culture,
such hardly seems profitably poesible
under' the climatic and labor condi-
tions of Ontario—L. 'Stevenson. Sec-
• retary, I)epaftment of- Agrieulture,
Toronto. • , •
ittl,
shut-iii's to the House of Gqd. Thc
g23th anniversary of rfrinity Choreli,
New York, has just 'been olissirvecl,
The Parchment given in the reign of
King 'William. IV was exhibited and
the new rector, --who succeeded. Bishop
Manning, who is Rev, Caleb R. Stet -
Son officiated. Bede Library of .the
t.'
SOYA
ices 'fteir wipers ,deiring the pest
Ye,417,. '' Mrs, QoorPbe ta.cetipied.... the I regretted; leleeelieeteelet, nnoutrilmt.loti.i,
'cluitr'during• afternoon leSsiop, )Y11.iC,11 Mission . Band reeelpts,,biiing...,$594.1.34,..
opened with devOtional :exercises. ledat:the:eyertitig,..,st,,,s$Pion.,,.•.,.Rey„:„.coliw.
by Members of. gipley• Auxiliary. ...-4 70.; ;Superintendent :of wovk
11
very kl'edly address, of welcome was among the ne"4" Can,adian,girytt vioA$1„,
given by Mrs. -Rohn,- I)ayidson of DOI- interestieg address on his wo.rit ,aftion.
gannan.is 111ather, con sec'y,, in the peNv.(--aPackatls- Rcy, 19-1",,S,91"1
frOtit the Yre4
terv the.rierere- tne women tor,- t
lent -t1 entertainments.'
, (rtt. (t.st,",)
•(;,3. 0.ee,
Christian Faith, opened in May 19rP, her remarks u.x.preeseq b0P.tUiZ10Met,
has now a membership of over 600.
The Anglicans feel that they have not
heretofore been pp to the mark in
propaganda. In the United States it
is estimated that three fourths of the
Roman Catholic Population are now in
the cities, whereas the same propor-
tion of Protestants live in the country.
• A -carillon of eight bells, the gift of
'Mrs. Lawson, in memory .of her late
husband, Henry Pratt Lawson, was
dedicated in Knox Church, George-
town, Ont„ •on Baster Stinclay. Mrs,
Lawson's father, Mr. L. Grant, who
has been an elder for 37 years, inade
the presentation and the minister, Rev,
R. F. Cameron, assisted by Rev. W.
G. Wallace, 1,. D., Toronto, acknow-
Rev, J..Ae.Moorehead, D. D,, who is
the „European. Cormnission.er of the
National Lutheran..Council of the I_Jn-
ited. • States has deeeribed a visit he
made to the cpitgeegation at Kursk,
Russia. A glance at the .pastor will
suffice -to shpw.the dietressiri-gs situa-•
tion.' shabioil
Heeva; 'dressed, we are told,
m
than any of ourday
laborers. His emaciated face and his
nervous condition were pethetie in the
extreme. He and his family had been
reduced .to two reetille, and felt thee
he would have ^'-fe leave the eliafge.
On receiving aid he exclaimed—"To
have Seen with my own eyes the sal-
• vation of the Lard • through His
Church is a miracle 1 s -hall remain
at my post.'!.
the future werk reporting 30 auxiliary
and I 'Young, Women's AnxilierY, Ad-
dresses .svere given dttring the year
^by Miss' Ross and Miss Warren of
I-lennan. Mrs, (leev.) Hamilton ef
Godezicli and of field-sec'y., 111iss Mit-
chell, A motion, mede and carried that GO
rec, sec'y report be sent to Presbyter-
icplacolc.rrteelt.di'elieWe of treasurer
1-o5(v. r over \lcia'ersrti; receipts,
er$ri.. 51511'6' le3e;Srta2ei cechoal, was ni bo'
k vssltuag his hrotlier
receipts being $6577.82. Some causes l\ttr. Alex ...she of al -listen spe
leadine.the general deficit believed to a tew days this week with fritinds an
bFeunexaps,anBsaionnk ofIwntoeirdec,stC,12Fijoiereeeigel?reEiexe_ rela\oltri.‘:e\ey.heirie: •
C
legg of
Pression, Lucknow and Riverdale, tie, Gorrie South., this week °
change and the national financial de- visiting at the home of Nfr, Jss
• reported one new life meiriber each, The town is, very quiet this week
ledged the valuable gift. sermon A pleasam solo was rendered 1)-3. Mis,
Af. 0,
&with t'
1
• the f ;inners taking advaetege
as pastor of the church many years dedicatory prayerMrs(Rev.) or
was preached by Dr. Wallace, who (Ree.) Camp 11, Mrs, Smith offel fine weether to finish then- sect n
ago. The ...niinistry. of Mr. Cameron don brought greeting's from the Mrs, T. 0. •
Johnston, who has heel
w. . Wal
has also ,been very Successful. ' ' MCtbOdiSt• NVOInell of Dungannon. apendingsc'ille weeks at /3ervie i'v41
"The Layman's neerary.of practical mrs. Rogerson conveyed greetings eel son, returned home on Monday.
Religion" is pow realized ventures inMr, and Mrs. Harry Dane and 1ittle7
the Church of England in Canada. Be- 'Catherine, of Chesiey, are visiting thie-
• ginning with Advent wee a volume in week with Mr: and G, W ,Wal -
'simple language, deeling with the •
great dectriees of the faith, Will be Stephens 8r Ashton are baying th
issued each, year. 'Ile manuscripts
willebe carefully read by -an editorial
committee of which the Bishopeof Ot-
tawa is Chairman. The first issue is
entitled, "Some Eseentials of Relig-
• ion." The . following chapters, and
writers are given, `God, one. Father,"
by Dr. Roper, Bishop of Ottawa;
"Thoughts about Christe" by Dr. Bid-
well, Bishop of Ontario; "What is
Faith?" by Dean .Shreve,_ Quebec;
"The Bible" by Archdeacon Paterson -
Smyth, Montreal; "l'eayer" by Dean
Owen, Hamilton; "Holy Communion",
by Dr. Doull, Bishop of Kootenay;
and "Immortality," "by Canon Cody,
Toronto. •
from the- women of •the Anglican
church, Miss Warren of Honnan, ad --
dressed. the gathering giving a brief
outline of the history of China -from
its very early ages down to the pres-
ent time. • The ePeakees.toechedeepou interior of their general store re -decor -
the struggle iound Pekin at the pres- a.ted. Mr. S. Stinson is doing thcr,
ent time, the great peed' in China are work,
Christian leaders and women medipal Mr. and , Mrs,R. mci\eitian and e
doctors, and Mrs. E. Gilmore, of ralmerst6n.,
Mrs. I-Ienderson of Smith Hill, were visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs, W,
'„The following personals -are group-
ed.. Rev. W. TeHerridge, D. De who,
is aeborne Modera.tor of the Presb3r-
terianchurch, in, Canada.; began, a sa
weeks' supply at ' Grace Methodist
church, Winnipeg, last Sunday. His
subject -was, "The Progressive Christ".
Mr. Robert, SPeir of. Culdees Castle.,
Perthshire, probably the best -beloved
and loyal ef the Episcopal Church lay-
men in .SCOIlared-hasekee passed- away.
Dr. Fred W. Norwood, refinieter.
of -
the . City-Temelee. Congregational
Church, London, is exchanging pulpits
for six weeks ' with, 'Dr. Jefferson;
Broadway Tabernacle; New York.
This was arranged by the Commission
on Christian Peace. Rev. Isaac Baker,
a" retired Methodist .minister of Mea-
• ford, Ontario; who is ninety yeaes of
age, preached very acceptably to that
congregation a-ehett time ago. ..
, The Roman Catholic Bishops in Ire -
lend are doing their utmost to .bring
about ' peace. TheArchbishop of
Tim
faetDr. Gilmartin'e whep has twice
• prevented war, uttered the following
stern words; "No allegiance should be
paid terebels; their "ordera, ere ',riot
binding. or are oaths- lawful. •Any man
shoe for refusing to -'obey .them is a
;Martyr and, his slayer .a murderer."
The Bishop of 'Xillaloe, Dr. Fogarty,
'whose diocese include e the constitu-
ency of Mt: (le- Valara- has told the
'faithful that the action of the rebels.
is "tmcatholic and contrary to the
law, of God.1 1 -lis neighbor, the Bish-
oe, of- Clonfort. calls "murder-, murder
even if 'part of apolitical pr.opa.ganda."
• The Montreal Conference of the
Methodist Church meets on June end,
in Sydenham.. St.. • Church., Kingston.
The annual lectilfe before the Theo-
logieal Union will be delivered by Rev.
J. R. R. Cooper„B. D., Ph. D., on the
subject -e-" Religious Implications of
Personality" Ree. Dr. Chowen will
Preach the 'Ordieetion sermon and
Rev. Wallace Melgullen, D. D., of the
Methodist Epiecopid Church, New.
-York, will 'Present fraternal greetings.
•At the layman's. banquet-, Hon. E. C.
Drury, L. L. -D., premier qf Ontario,
will bee the principal -speaker.
The Baptist Union -of Great Britain
and Ireland its annual missionary
.rneetings . at the end of April in the
Metropcilitan 'Tabernacle, L on d o n.
Bible 'Translation,Medital.. Work,
W.omens. Association and Young
People, had their various meetings.
The following week in Leicester at
De Montfort' Hall, the 'Union mee for
the • transaction of its annual business.
Rev, J. C. Carlile, D. 1),, whose' visit
to Canada diving the -war is 'well re-
ineinb.ered as the retiring president.
He evan'sticceeded by a prominent
layman; Mie John' Chown,'The ,pro -
grain contained greetings -from the
Union. in Wales, the .Church of Eng-
land and the Free Church Council.
Total Abstinence, the League of Na-
tions and Evangelism received atten-
tion, The -truth le that the Old Coun-
try Chine -hes know how to present a
good pregrem.
The historie church of the East, the
Greek Orthodox, at present has abeap
of trouble. War' has .disrepted the
organization in Russia and the 'Greek
people everywhere ar,e' Unsettled. A
conflict,of long standing has corne to
a head ine' Je.rutilem. • The fecal
ehurchea With. their Arab membershiP•
are in revelt against the clorninatiot of
the.Gfeek party of the homeland. The
rights and wrongs of the matteCare
in such 4 tangle that a Commission
appointed by Great Britain has given
patient attention to all eattie,e,
The Patriarch Ni410 is trying to treat
ibe Arabic poptilatmil fairly lackthe
Power to enforce discipline upon the
Fraternity 'and the Commission .has
failed at present' to give 'hire very.
niuch .assistanee.
Tile following notes on, church "aCt-'-
ivity are given. In Trinity Luthetan•
Uniteh taanniton Lott ey.
9aStor a Junior choir in •-vvhite
surplites situr at every morning,' ser-
vice. 1,jtst Sunday, was Old- Folks'
Day at Sf: Mark's. Rinseopal
eta:itch, Detroit, Rey.
Stidger, pastor. A "flying squadrim"
el inotots gathered the old people and
brought greetings in words that were Irwin; early last week, •
beautiful in their message of eneoter- Mr. and :Mrs. R.- A. Spetion • are--;
agement.
moving this week to their new home--
Next annual meeting of Provincial in Winghameaccorepanied by the bese
Society to be held in Windsor, report- ^wishes of .a large circle of fried .
ed by Mies Darling of her attendance -Iles, -Henry..
li.geWiinnteLnSocahroyel AhenldinisviitaKtinoonx fortiine to fall on elorideer. last, hadler
I -larding had the nns.
fCrooll1-1 fracturing her collar home At latesy'
be held there and accepted. Miss Fox
)3elgrave that next annual PreebyterY reports she was doing as well as could
of Whitechurch, to be a Pres. delegate b..6 expected.. -
.1e1r. W. J . Earngey is having, the,
'summer school in July. Mrs.
interior of his building he recently
pw.m. of ed a,ncl decorated preparatoiy to mov.,
ing IT -no
The eighth arinual meeting of the -,,
iAcCrae for many years J.1.kC.11.4.31.1.74,
Maitland Presbyterial was held in Er- Cranbrook and the Pres. tender to
9th, Mrs. Robt., Davidson, 1i -residing ,
him a message of sympathy pn the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. HYndlnan an
death of hie beloved wife. Hearty
skine Church, Dungannon, on May
over the morning session. ll'Aembers thanks 'and appreciations to the ladies
of Port Albert W. M. S. assisting in of Dungannon for their ldnd and gene
devotional. exercises. Mrs, Coombe emus hospitality, and to Miss Warren
gave a pleasing and helpful address, for her kind services was given. The
which was followed by full and satis- closing words were from the pen of her their mane!. frielede„here-
•
factory reports by the different secre- Mrs Murdoak McKenzie of Ashfield, Mr. B. Ma.guire, Gor-rie South, tool-
taries. Rec. Sec. Mrs. Meadon's re -
10• MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL Coombe made a touching tribute to
• the life and work of the Rev. Mr. purcha.sed from -:Mre Morren,, renovae--
little Miss Ile -en, left, on Saturday lan
.Shelboree, where Mi. Ilyndnia.n han
accepted a positione.with Mr., 'Pratte -
Government road contractor. Mr.,anet
Mrs. Hvridman will be greatly missed,'
Horne-rnade Spraq keeps FlieS'Away.
By preventing flies irom tormeilt-
,,ing the cows a Much greater flow of
milk is obtained during the summer
months and the remainder of the lac-
tation period:. The following home-
made mixture has, given good
ieesults. It is better, than several other'
mixtures tried and. quite ,as deacient,
as -the prepared Sprays costing a den
-
ler per gallon.. It is -made as follows:
ee quarts of any standard coal
• ter dip,
• lee quarts -fiSh oil,
pint oil of tar, .
• 1 quart -coal qil,
1/2, pint oil of eucalyptus. .
Mix iv ten gailons of lukewarm
soft water in which a bar of laundry;
soap has been dissolved.
• Spray twice a -day, in the morning
after Milking and in the • afternoon
when cows are brought ih fpr silage
or green 'feed. When a rhalf-barrel
cart with spray no-zzle attachin'ent is
-lised, two peen can -spray a.. herd of
forty cows in ten minutes. hit mix-
ture is not perfect and does not keep
all the flies away attd, furthermore,
it leaves the coat rather harsh and
eauses dust to adhere; however it is
,
very beneficial ane practical.
• Shelter from the hot sun 'of
sutu-
mer must be provided if effieient and-.
-eeoneneical production le tei be
.-expected.
•
. , ,
Importing Quail.
• A coesigninent of live quail from
,Spoltaile has been received. by the
:Proerineial Game Board, for release
In „the eiPlands^ district., These birds
•• were glee-II:en exchange /or Monee:
• Han Pheasant's, . Another eonSign-
ment is expected., from- the 'Val -item
. States, hi exchange fof pheasants.
A Convincing Anemenerit,
"What's this?" said John Smith,
as he eaine upon lii wife's new sew-
ing machine knee deep In a snow
"Oh, 1 just put it <rut there to keep
your na OW ell replied his
wife.
Cut the ilcst crop of alfalfa whe
Starting to bloom.
The. 'rattle 'of.. theP1011 truck as,.
,,an aid le Ill 'arketing,,farra .pretlitete
15 now- \yen establislied Tn bilrightg
'th/g, About iniptoirett 'roads haVe been
tzt esnentlay Ittetcit.'
ports reviewed the seventh annual and
semi -conference held in Wingham on
Sept. eoth, Mrs. Murdie, rnessenger
sec'y, reported 839 subscriptions to
missionary messengers. Miss Mal-
.
cohn, Literary and Library sec'y call-
ed attention to the need of good_and
up-to-date magazines as well as re-
ligious papefs: *Supply seelee; reported
is bales and i box sent to Portage La
Prairie boardnig^ school. Mrs. Mc-
Whinney reported work done by the
press, Mrs. Irelandreported 276 Home
Helpers, Mrs. Harkness, F. Movement
sec'y. showed the need of forward step
all the tirnee The F. M. policy for
1922 is more members, more home
religion and more prayers, Mrs. Cum-
ming, Y. M. sec'y. reported two young
evomen Aux. On motion carried that
a hearty vote of _thanks be tendered
the different editors, who have so
kindly published our reports and not-
and presented by Mrs. Jamieson. Of-
ficers were elected. Hon. Pres.—Mrs.
(Rev.) Perrie, Wingham; Pres.—Mrs,
Harkness, Wroxeter; Ise Vice—Mrs.
OVerendi Kincardine; end. Vice—Mrs.
Little, Teeswater; 3rd. Vice—Mrs,
Smith, Brussels; 4th Vice—Mrs. Mc-
Callum, Lucknow; Cor.Sec'yL--Mrs.
Meadons, Brussels; Treasurer—Mrs. J.
qlermie, Lucknow; Stranger's See'y--
Irrs: Teeeklete.e, Teeswater; Missionary
Messenger Sec'y Mee. D. Munn, Rip-
ley; Supply Sec'y—Mrs.. W.- Murdie,
Lucknow; Press Sec'y—Mrs. R. -Xe -
Whinney, Port Albert; Forward Soc-
iety Seey—Mrs, Gomm, Pine River;
Mission Band Seey—Mrs. Gellan,
Kinloss; Horne Helpers—Mrs. Ireland,
Teeswater.
Miss Malcoltrison, of Haniilton Pro-
vincial Y. W. See'y. was present and
growth of W. M. S., M. B., (C. G. I.
T.) and Y. M. Auxiliary. Mrs. Collan
alsonesevilelosiarammaMINS
The Grave of a
possession,of .the which he
purebased.a short time ago from Mr..„
Steininiller, on Wednesday lest.
many friends wish him .every euccese,
in his new venture. Mr. Steinmillere
we understand, intend e leaving fowtz,
•USE
RAZ-MAIRI
ll a Smoking—No SpraYine—He %la
• Just Swallow a Capsule
RAZ ---MAH h Guarantee
to restore normal breniblig atepleiteme
gatherings in the -bronchial tubes, gi\--q-T-
long nights of quiet sleep; contains nee
habit-forming drug. $1.00 at your drug-
gist's Trial free at our agencies or write
Templetons, 142 • King W. Toreettee
Sold by
j. Walton McKibben
•
ttortoattaattosttomovemtommaattmetortrT
na
tess
ounins from all over the world appreciate the
beauty of that otter of "Stanley Peek, Bettie -1i
Ooluinbia, where are buried,the eilies of Gienade's
In-
di,aii poetess, Penline Jelineon, In' the Shade of the
• great 'Leone, Within eight, ef-'tlie Sitesedi Abele et in on
• ok, the :ideal ones' of that peetlens woOdlend,.
and haw -beet teethed by a sintede .ttenepotery 'stove,
toted ita,place. ' eititel the spirit of her nongS that
•.• theiadael leve for her -eridien prinees' s may' have en
ifuriug expression aperinermitil Memorial will, abottIT
be erect:0,
• .
• P116 •Illeitnoiial talle the form of a riistie,
isa-
t9ue 'fountain; to he °reefed from room ebvered Atones,
gathered -fteM pith. The 'water will flow through
this gratite protection ao a natniral spring, and fall
„,..into a Pool, at the side with the added charm of water
Milo; in the pbol.. The tead stone wily,bave is life
aloe reproduction of the head of poetess. whlle 01)
the 1.re.t s.irie win be croblons of her legends, showing
the flint acid featiter. The flint and fcathier' ',AS an
•6itilflo0,..11e1i ill Indian ‘‘,Flint',' sag-
geits• the 1,,,e4. 'n!zn,pin$ af, wax; lt is -die atIttiv
tip, the heart (d the:people.Pho
is the oagie phrtrie tliat erests the hood o. the 'Warrior
lorft 9,1 flint
aulinejohliTut Ciravein
anleiribric ritjs gurjibia.
and feather bear the hall marks of my Mohawk
blood."
On the east side of the fountain will be carved
canoe and paddle. This will be significant as a repro.
sent,ation of the spirit of.the," song ray paddle sings,12
one of the sweetest songs penned by the prin4es5.
reads:-
"And up in the hills against 141, sky,
A fir tree reching its lullaby,
Swings, swings,
Its emerald *rings, •
Swelling the song my paddle sings."'
• The eyes of the figure will be lomissed on . the
8treain of water, and beneath the eatOng will be the
envie "E. Pauline Sohnson," with the date- a birth, -
and death.
The plan promoted by the .A..tt, Historical and
Scientifie Society of Vanconver,-of establishing 'at Ire
diat village in Stanley Park, *ill prove uniquols
-
Onnaidn. It wilt breathe an indiviclualiena redolent with
associations of the 'levergreen eoast,": 'and '•-of•the
earlyhistory and legends of our country, mit: idea
ale seeiety•is to bring an entire; old4irne Indian vi,h,,
lege,' With its many totem poles, leagegi, eetincil,aum
ben and oustinnary features, and pleee 11 in•Stimtet.,
ParIt k, Ain Perpetnataler all 'tithe the eploxlid
tient 'history of some of the eaily native -coaat Xs -
constituting -the original pro-hi.storic inhabitintS.
Blitieh Columbine now only the- remnant Of a dyingi,1
race. Them ere a few tetha5Mingi1lagos ifew in dan, -
ger of deeay from king dieteee, sileirtJnestliag at se
luded northern Cove:it along tile Pacific coast. Teen°
is (Mete -nee of stalely polem 0510 .gre.miew about th()
large ledges and spaetous eouneil else:inhere wifh
einiverotie tier -Odic: toteez nolee. The society holics le
obtain en .ample • number of • totem "poles, chief es re,
`-'elnipers,'.", a Metallic,insignin oe liereeitate or
flee ancl, other paneply,tdatteing reeeks, robe', trek
stiokae liege rentleasenrele bowit, wet ceneee, 05510
;