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The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-12, Page 5• ThniViday, July xotb, zon. 111 INI SI 111 01 IM IM Nil alliOr ecials $13 75 - I10 Men's Tweed and Worsted Sults, in good styles and patterns, well tall- ▪ • ored, value up t $25.00, our price 1 1 to 'clear at, • I 4 0 . 1 3. 7 5 OVERALLS -2a pairs eIVIn's Strong Overalls', with bib, val- ue up to $2.00, now BLOOMERS—Boys! Khaki Bloomer Pants, cut price _____69c TIES—A special-i-urchase of Silk our in hand ties, rept- lar value eee and $noin sale ROMPERS -5 dozen Children's Strong Rompers, nicely made, lit combination colors, value $nao, see them at a -48c MIDDIES—Children's Middies now on sale to clear at SHOES --Children's Fleet Foot White Canvass Shoes 'and . Sandals, now •gfic • SHOES—Clearing lines of Women's and Girls' Shoes,re- dueed to '95 • WASH GOO/DS—Table of'Wash Goads in Gingliams, Prints Voileand Muslins, on sale at per yard • zgc • HOSE --Cleating lines of Women's and Childten's Hose now • COATS—Clearing Women's and iMseses' Spring and Sum- mer Coats, at per cent. off ▪ WAISTS—Ladies' Waists in Silk, Crepe and eGorgette, sev- eral lines to clear at $3.95 1111 VOILES—Reduced prices in plain and fancy Voile, ' •hams, Ratines, Crepes. ell Mi Ha.E FRESH GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES Ladies' Home Journal Patterns in Stock, ;,..-4.75,11111111111M1111 RIESS 111 1, 1 111 the •citY by auto befeire going to the reception tendered us at Government House by the lieutenantegenernor, Fredericton. has ia wonderfully picturesque • eituation • at • a bend of the St, John Riveri nearly a hundrcd miles from its ,inoutle At this !Point the St. John isdialf a mile widea The • Gevernment buildings located oil a tisinn terrace on the banks ofthe St, John are quite • imposing; What strikes an Ontario mae first.ie the old appearance of the cityand, the Net that the buildians are nearly all frame', Fredericton has beautiful trees and wide uawns but the Inn/0 care is not taken with the lawns and boulevards as is eliarecteriptic • 9f the newer Provinces. It was our first reel etop in the 'Maritime Pro- vinces and we' Were• _delighted with the eeixiit •of the Welcome'. given us. Warhearied a eller- acterteeic .of the Maritime peciple whielan wotild be airellicenns to einu- late. We like the New 'Brenswicidets at sight and took home the 'Iciiidest recollections of our brief visit with than The largest indestry in the Hart Shoe factory whose product finds e, ready market thrcaignout Canada.. • •, At the Lieutenant -Governor's re- ception we heard speeches by the Premier Veniot, Acting -Mayor Dix- on, President Brennan and Mr. Louis J. Ball of B.C, Times are not the best in Newd Brunswick just now, and commercially the Province seems to ha,ve a touch of the blues. The New Brunswickers feel they ought not to have :their representa- tion in parliament reduced as has been done through the shifting of po'pulation to the Western Provinc- es. As the matter of representation was definitely 'dealt with in the B,N:A. Act on what appeared to be an eminently fair basis, their ar- gument is not very convinciag. They also feel the freight rates to the ether provinces' burdensome and mere than hint that the spirit of the B.N.A. agreement in this regard is met being carried out. By present- ing 'their problems to the visitors, the New BrunsWickers- undonbtly stimulated interest in the minds of the publishers and questions affect- ing the -.Maritimes will hereafter dravv, a more • sympathetic interest from weekly pahlishers throughout Canada, as a result of what they heard and saw during their visit. The ninety mile train journey from Fredericton down to St: John along the bank of the. St. John Riner starting early in the morning tra- versed a picturesque ' country. The St. John is a mighty river, four Nine dred miles long and half a mile wide in this sectione and one of the two main highways of the great lumber- ing industry of New • Brunswick. Arriving at St. John, Canada's great winter seaport, about the noon hour, we received a- cordial 'welcome from MaYor Fisher and „a deputation of 11§ citizens. Before proceeding , to the Paradise Cafe for, the civic luncheon , we had a chance to visit the public I IN square and get a glimpse of this old Loyalist city. Here for- • the first time we,got the breeze off the ocean and felt the freshness of the salt in the sea air. One's first impression of St. John is its histeric atmosphere. The old cemetery in the square con- tains tablets dating away back to info and beyond. We noted a slab to the memory of an officer • who was killed in the historic encounter betweea the Chesapeake and Shane. non. Flocks, of nigeoeis make their headquarters in the square and are perfectly tame, , flying down in swarms aniid the crowd of people, But with all its historic • tradition, Si. John' is also a modern commer- cial city and is growing in impor- tance. We visited the immense new dry dock that is being erected at the cost of millions of dollars. The cem- ent basin which -will receivenvessels behind dyked gates is no less that 65 ft. deep and rioo feet long. Thousands of men are employed on the job and it is hoped to have the dock in operation by next October. iAt iSta John we entountered the oc- ean tides whiCh are the highest in the world on the Bay of Fundy, ris- ing to 26 ft. It is a strange sight to visit the waterfront at low tide and see vessels standing in the mud whichin a few hours would be afloat at the same point. Everybody who visits St. John goes to see the revers- ing Falls of the St. John River. The river winds its neny to the sea through a narrow channel, hemmed in by precipitious limestone cliffs. At low tide the river waters fall some da feet into the harbor, but soon the never -decided battle is being fought again between the river current and , the tide of the invincible Fundy, the I rise of which not only evens tip the 1 at ft. fall of the stream but reverses 1 it for a time. Then occurs the strange sight of the outer waters ' forcing their way up stream. At half tide when the waters, are levelled, boats, may pass through in safety. At St, John we found it rather confusing to keep. track of the time of day, 'Then' have three times down there, Atlantic Standard, Marine Time, and Daylight Saving. It is en- ough to make an honest watch go dippy, trying to steer a straight course through the maze of times. We told the St John folks that there were really four times, the fourth being the wonderful good time they gave us while we were their guests. I• Our party was Aceompanied by 1 prominent C.P.R. officials. They in- cluded W. B. Howard, Assistant General Passenger Agent at Mont- real, j. Harry Smith, Canadian Press Representative, of the Company and T. L. Keine of Toronto. As the train passed over the various divis- ions the Divisional Superietenderits joined it and saw it safely over the line, Supt. J. 14. Main joieed it at Trenton and at Megaetie, Quebec, J. I. Boyle, Supt. 6f that Division tame abroad, At Fredericton where t'lie nada was parked for the night in order t� give the travellers a good rest riad to allow them to enjoy the individuals but of thenation as retire, VANC/18. SUNDAY AFT4RNDON Jesus, what didst Time, find in rue , That Thou hast .dealt so 19vingiyni I-Iow great the jdy that TWouhast So lbarrQelcheteiding 'hope or Jesus, my Lord, I. 'Thee adore, e, 0 make me love Thee more and, imorel Jesus ,of Thee shall be my 'some; ifo,Thee my heart and noul belong " All tiint,nlunhaeive or am is thine; And • Thou, blest Savior, Thou art „ -Jents,..inietord, LiThee adore; 0 make me hive Theie More and morel „ • a • ., HIlenry PRAYER 0 Lord we beseech Theeno help us to cling to Thee. We aye weak creaie tures and often weary with life's' varying scenes. Bless us with the as- surance that nothing can separatnus from thy love. Help us to render un- to Theele returnethe love of our hearts. May our service not be UP service but the worship of a sincere heart. Thou'. who didst make of that disciple who ,denied all knowledge of Thee a rock upon which to found Thy church so draw all heart into Thy service that Thy kingdom may soon come And Thy will be,done on earth asiit Is heaven. For Thine name's sake SUNDAY scHoot LtssoN FOR JULY egth, 1923 Lesson,- Titan -Simon Peter. Leeson Passage -7 Matt 16:1.3-i8 21-23: John 21:15-17. Golden Text—Johrozeien Matt. 16:r3in8, - Cenanea Phillipi was a city in Up- per Galilee at foot of Mt. Hermon, There were at this time many villages in the vicinity or "coasts" of this city and it was into these that Jesus and his disciples came. • Various conjectures were made as to vein) 'Jesus really was, In Mark 6.14 we read that Herod even, ex- presed his opinion as to who he was: —"And King Herod heard him; (for his name was spread abroad) and he. said, that John the Baptist was rising from the dead, and therefore mighty -.works do shew forth themselves in him." The disciples when questioned by Jesus: "Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am?" gave Herod's op- inion first, and then that others said he was Elias or one of the prophets. He then pressed them to declare their own opinion: "But whom. say Ye that. I am?" Peter answered for I all, saying, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God." This was the first knowledgement of Jesus as the Messiah even by his own chosen followers. Peter was spokesman al- ways for his fellow apostles, quali- fied for the position, not by any moral superiority, but his boldness in speech and action, riot infrequently accompan- ied by rashnes for which he was sever- ly rebuked by the Master. "The Son of the Living God." The tenni living was given to the true God to distinguish him from idols that are lifeless—wood and stone. He is also the source of life tempor- al, spiritual and eternal. The term living is often applied to him in the Old Teatament. His disciples were convinced he was the long -expected Messiah and, being satisfied, they were not ashamed to confess it. And Jesus answered and said unto him Blessed (happy in your concep- tion of whom I am) art thou, Shnon Barjona: (Son of Jona) for flesh and blood, bath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven!' The meaning of Jesus' answer -is well brough out in the following paragraph • "This truth you have not learned from Barns' notes on this passage. "This truth you have not learned from my lowly appearance, from my human narare, from my apparent rank and standing in the world. You Jews, were expeeting to know the Messiah by his external splendor, his pomp and power as a man. But you have not learned me in this manner. You have learned it, taught by God." • And 1 say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the. gates ,of hell shall not prevail against it" (verse rS). The word Peter, in Greek, meaneea rock. We learn from John 1.43 that the change of name from Simon to Peter was made at his first introduction to the Saviour. The name did not, however, wholly lake the place of the old one for Christ himself used it when he found the disciples sleeping in the garden of Gethsemane:—"Shnon sleepest thou?" "Upon this rock I will build my church" "I will make you the hon- ored instrument of making known my gospel first to Jews and Gentiles, and will make you a firm and distinguish- ed preacher in ,building my church." "And the gates of hell shall not prevail against it," Ancient cities were surrounded by walls. In the gates, by which they were entered, were the principal plaees for holding courtei transacting business, and -de- liberating on public matters. The meaning evidently is that all the plots of the enemies of the church should not be able to overcome it—a pro- mise that has been remarkably ful- filled. • Verses 21-23, Jesus having drawn from the twelve a profession of their faith in his Messianship began to teach them that, although he was the Messiah and consequently a king, lie must suf- fer before he reigned—"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into glory?" (Luke 24.20 This was not the popular belief con- cerning the Messiah The Scribes spoke of Him as an earthly monarch who would restore the throne of David and Solomon and the long lost privileges of the chosen people,. He Pow begaxi to teach the disciples differently by foretelling his various sufferings at the. hands not ,only of Immui 111.E030013.2112M .asts.sem)Owasewsamoacenotsormatsvansour...avadamaot,atsoruceam-aaananoextrtn, WEEKLY P MASHERS' VST ATIEE No. x Newspapermen from Vancouver .Island to Newfoundland, Including Every Province, - Foregather at Halifax Convention and Tour- ed the Pr^vinces by the Sea. 1.1031441, (Owing to circumstances. beyond der control we were tillable to take in this wonderful tripe but we are Publishing an account of it as written by Mr. Lorne Eady of the Walkerton Telescope.) Out of seven hundred weekly newspapers in Canada eeo belong to tbe Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association an organization which covers every province in the Dom- inion. Early in June every year a great convention is held at some centre where the publishers get to- gether to hear addresses from ex- perts, discuss publishers' problems and transact the Association's busi- ness. The Convention which lasts two or three days, is usually follow- ed by a trip in which the publishers wives are included. Two years ago Ilia convention was held at Van- couver B. 0, and the eastern " men took three weeks' off to tour Brit- ish Columbia and the intervening provitiees: Last year the convention was held at Ottawa and this year at Halifax, It will thus.be seen that through the Association members soon get to know something of Can- ada from coast to -coast and to mingle freely with the people from other provinces. The trips are thus not only enjoyable but have a broad- ening influence, in fact provide a eral editcatien for the average small- town publieher, and better equip him for the carrying on of his vocatioft. Through the courtemof the C.P.R. and C.N.R., railroads the C,WilsT,A. members and their wives saw the Maritime Provinces this time. The special C.P.R. train width conveyed the party the first half of the itiner- ary pulled out �f Toronto at 3 pan, Thursday, Jutie lath, It was a pala- dal trairt,, cornposed of two dinerS, seven oullmans, an observation car, and two special baggage coaches, On board were two hundred publish: ors from Oietario and points west as - far as Vaacoever. Others joined the party at Montreal, and still othere travelled to Halifax by the regulat trains, Montreal was passed at mid- night and daylight found us near the border of Maine where we passed into a rough country, of rocklakes, and rivers somewhat similiar to itor- theta Ontario, ' At 13rovviisville, lgaine, our engine stopped for a drink, and the party piled out t� I I take a constitutional up and down the station platform. We got talk- ing to a trainman, Mr. Harry Har- shaw, who, on learning that we haled from Walkerton, Ontario, asked us if we knew Conductors Bob Camp- bell, Geo. Walker and P. J. Scanlan, Harshaw, who is a Canadian, used to run from Toronto to Owen Sound ten years ago.—For two hundred miles we travelled through Maine the scenery being somewhat pictures- que but the country being sparsely settled and apparently of very little use so far as natural resources' were concerned. The thick woods appear- ed to be all small second growth timber. Twenty-four hours from home, having covered x,000 rniles, we arrived at 3 p.m. at McAdam Junction on the border of New Brunswick. Here all piled out for -a stroll in thes unshine and cameras were busy, snapping the party, and the various car groups. In our car—No. e—we found many old friends who formed a congenial company. We soon had a "car yell" and car songs specially composed by versatile members of our company, with which we paraded through the train. Our first stop was at Fredericton, New Brunswick's capital, a city beaut- ifully situated on the St. John River, with a population of eight thousand. We were met at the station by of- ficials of the Government, City Board of Trade, and a great crowd of citi- zens. We were whisked off in inot- ors to the basement of the Methodist Church where we were the guests of the City of Fredericton at a mag- nificent banquet, Here we inlanders got our first taste of fresh St, John River salmon and it may be said • that fish and other "sea, foods" forn. ed a welcouid part of the menu all the time we were down by the sea. If fish is really brain food the editors should profit by their diet down there but if the theoty that niao partakes of the nature of the food he eats, be true, considering the number of lob - eters consumed, we far the result may prove anything but felicitous. The gentleman who sat next to ue, Mr, Calm president of the I3oard of Trade, is an enthusiastic booster for Fredericton and was eble to tell us a great many interesting things abotit the New Brunswick capital. We were also able to see a good deal of atenery 61 the run to St. John by daytime,. the train was joined by G. Brute turpee, Dist, Pass. Agent, St. John who aceompanied the party aeroet NOVit Scotia tO, Halifax. 'Continued next week.) stilted by elders, chief priests and scribes; and lastly he spoke of his re- surreetion to titem. The impulsive but warrn-hearted Peter could not do other than regard these sayings as visidnary and gloomiediand so, taking advantage of his close friendship, he poseibly seized his hand and began to assure him most earnestly that his fears were altogether unnecessary. Never 'man before dor since, reeeived such a severe answer. His rebuke was in the very 'words Jesus used i when tempted of. the devil n the wild creess. Just as '$atan tried to entice „Jesus away from the very thing for which he caineiinto the world agi now Peter imitated him and wag told that he wes an offence, that is a ;hind - ranee, and was told to begone. Jesus the said to the now astonished and frightened Fete; "You loOk only at the'lininan side of these trans actions, p.pd regard my death as a mere instante of morality like that of other Men, te be averted , as a great calar,Jity, -wherehs it is the means which- God has eliosen and appointed for the • eaivation Of his elect peopled, "Todey we bear witnees, to the fact that Christianityis the , only sen ia- ion in the world n which the Found- er dies Not merely this, it is the only religion in which the Founder dies as a criminal in the eyed of most of His cotnemporaries, and. yet this shameful death becomes the centre, cone and distinctive feature of the religion." (Toronto Globe). John 21:15-17. Jesus after his,resurrection shewed hirneelf to his disciples on their re- turn from a fishing expedition on which they had toiled all night and caught nothing. He invited them to dine,, and afterwards, entering into a conversation with Peter, he asked him three times:—"Lovest thou me?" Possibly it was because Peter had thrice denied his Lord that he was thrice called upon to declare his love. He would thus be reminded of his sire He had publicly denied any know- ledge of his Saviour and now his Sa- viour gives him a chance to publicly proclaim his love and so strengthen Idol that he might never again dis- honor his high calling. The admoni- tion was effectual for, henceforward Peter was one of the most faithful of the apostles justifying the Lord's - saying that, "Upon this . rock will I buil& my church." Jesus then com- mitted the care of his flock and the now humble -minded but staunch Ba- er in the werds, "Feed my lambs, Feed v p.,. • WORLD WIDE MISSIONS Touring '(By Rev. C. D. Donald, B. A., B. D.) Every cold season those mission- aries who have charge of district ev- angelistic work spend much of their time in touring. They take' with them 'a double tent for those from cold Canada, single tents for the ca- techists, Bible women and servants' and there are beds, buridles of berld- Ng (for it is really cold in the winter in Malve), boxes of food and cooking utensils as well, During the last cold season, De- cember was spent by the Ujjain sionaries in touring the west side of their field, After Christmas rain de- layed us until January trth, when we left for Dewas, twenty-three miles from Ujjain by good road. The bag- gage, went in four ox -arts, and we drove out behind Miss Grier's horses, Dawes is a fairly big town'tveen mty- two ilen north-east of Inelore,on the Bombay -Agra road. The State of Dewas has been divided into a Seni- or and Junior Branch, so in the one town there live two Maharajabs. The Princes and the riding elasses are lifa- hrattas, but the common people are of North India, with a good number of Mohammedans• , Usually the morningsnare spent in villages near the camp. Sometimes one meets thirty people, more often ten, and sometimes only one, or even none. Sometimes the audience seems really hungry for a message of hope, often they merely listen re- spectfully, sometimes they are dis- tinctly unfriendly. But as we visit the villages year after year the num- ber who listen attentively grows, and we feel that, slowly but surely, the walls of Hinduism are being under- mined. In Dewa.s town there are a few Christian families who have come in from outside to work there, but there have as yet been no bap- tisms in the villages round about. Just six miles away, in the Indore field, however, there is quite a com- munity of village Christians, and we hope tbat the movement will spread. Many markets are held in Dewas town and vicinity every week, and these are always visited. Here where the pecmle gather to buy and sell *e'et a fine opportunity to sing and preach arid distribute tracts and gaspel portions at a nominal price. The larger the town Where the mar- ket i$ held, the greater is the of literates, and so Dewas is'al- ways a great place for the distribu- tion of .Christian literature. This year a Mohainmedan took us to task for forcing our books on people. As I had just taken back a book and re- turned the half-anna received for it because the purchaser had changed his mind, I challenged him to show where we were usiag 'force. He with- drew the charge against me, but pointed to where the catechists were preaching, and swung the conversa- tion to the possibilty of Jesus being the Son of God, "If God had a Son, [then he must have had a Father." don't know just where he was piles; to take is, hut a course that sort of discussion is irnitiess, and 1struck to the fact that we had not made, sip tTcs?sileitwasory<)nrsinthew elvesbt't beiieved it ,j4 ; aeknowledged by Christians and Irop hanarnedans alike. And so isre Come to he old Ties -lion whether the' Christian had changed the Gospels since Mohanied's time pr not, We earl only hope tiara some of the crowd who listened to the discussion will study the matter for themselves, —Cential India Torch. WHIThe`CHI.JRCH • Mr, and Mrs, 13, S. Naylor. and Mr, and Mrs. 'Roy McGee spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Fraser of Bluevale. Miss Jean McGregor Of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her par- euts here.• Miss Mabel Johnston and her neph- ew, Master Johnston Moore a Toron- to, are spending their holidays at the former's benne bare i• Mrs, (Dr.) Jamieson and son, David of Bervie, are visiting with her broth- ers, Thos. and Robt. Henderson. Miss .Ma,rtha Casemore of Buffalo, is visiting with her sister, 1tLrs John Johnston, Quite h number from here attended the anniversary services at Langside, on Sunday. Rev. G. Duna of Toron- to, a former pastor preached. • Miss Lillian Longman of Windsor, Miss Edythe Peddle and Mr. Angus Mackay of 1Viuncey, returned last week to spend their holidays at their respective homes here. Little Miss Leila Leggett of Blue - vale, and Miss Alba Mowbray of Be/ - grave are spending their holidays with their grand' parents, Mr: and Mrs. j. Mowbray. • Mr. MeAsle visited with friends itt • Exeter, over the week end. • Master Willie Start of Hamilton, is visiting with his 'father, Mr. Initn. Start. ' Miss Lila Emerson visited last,week with her friend, Miss Hazel Noble of Westfield, and her sister, Mrs. Hag- gart of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Leggett of Blue - vale, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mr. Copeland of Toronto, will take the social service work in the Metho- dist church here nexf Sunday. ' Misses Olive and Kathleen Terriff left on Monday for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Laidlaw and baby Luella, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Dave Farrier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and. Jimmie, and. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques spent Friday with friends in Ford- wich. M untam-Climbing Va ver cr4 • aerate- elan a., even . , ••• +,1i, t5 1 '%ineren Lake stin.n.inO, Mom, t arrawenantin the distance• . ancouv'ef• island is. beeorning lannous tor' 'Many things. Among the chief of these is its climate, among the more utilitarian its strawberries; and among the tourist attractions its marvellous scenery, and magni- ficent drives, its many fascinating trips both by boat and by rail. But, while tens of thousands of visitors holiday in the Island every summer, very few of them are aware of the fact that within less than a day's journey of Victoria there are mountain peaks covered with perpetual snow, and massive &ants, which. defy the warmest of the summer sunshine, inhere those who enjoy that most exhilarating sport, mountain -climbing, may inut All of their skill to the test. The most popular mountain from an Alpinist's point in view is Arrowsenith. It is about six thousand feet high, and to reach it one travels by one of the most magnificent scenic railways on the continent. There is a ,liversity of country all along the hundred miles from Victoria to Parkesville. Parkesville is on the east 'oat of the Island, and Victoria, situated at the extreme • teuth of the Island is the starting point for the journey. )Ia. of the first surnmits to be crossed is that of the splen- did Malahat, about fifteen hundred feet above the sea. Here, from the "Lookout" one looks down on a wonder- ful panorama, of greernembowered hills, narrow winding ivateiways, the wide stretch of the sea itself and the Olyniptic mountains on the Mainland in their dazzling dress of ice and snow. After crossing the Malaliet there are miles along the hores of the salt water, quick passages through picturesque villages and towns, journey- ings among sweet -scented woods which are always gay • with flowers. At Perkesville the road divides one branch swinging toward the west. And there begins the first trek in the journey which leads to the everlasting hills. As one nears Cameron Lake, whetheriorie travels by rail or highway, one sees the Deginniag of the vast forest of Douglas fir, than which there is no liner stretch of timber in America. • • Just across the lake from the Chalet One 'begins the ascent of Mount Arrowsinith. •• The partially day when We made the journey Wals in early June. It Whs sateet and Niel near the water, the ' bracken thrustiag up bra/icily and tall, maiden -hair ferns Just unfolding, all of the trees and shrubs wearing their riew dresses of freak, young green, We started at noon, and from the very outset, found the trail fairly steep, With only ocesSional stopts for breath, we pushed on for Ave hours before we made the • Hut, a distance of about ii000 feot up. It, Wee nether •tint been cleared since the villater which made • early in the year for mountaineeriritand the, trail bad our gOing rather blare difficult thten t Wendt! otherwito have been. tut eery OAP IV the Way displayed &Oa lust before the ends. dmealiggihdtfl.dence of scene that called forth exclaniations 01 The Hut was practically buried, tor the snow lay Ii7p on the upper reaches. It took us an hour or more to tunnel into it, for although our packer had gone ahead with the blankets, he could not accomplish rnueh alene. But we finally dug our way in, cleared the snow from the windows, made a fire, and before very long the aroma of boiling coffee and fried ham filled the little cabin, and we sat down to eat with ravenous appetites. The sleep that comes to one on these high, snowy altitudes, far above the slightest sound of life, is deep, dreamless and infinitely refreshing. We awoke at eight the next morning, full of eagerness to continue the climb, which from there on is a real test of strength and endur- ance. • ' The final five hundred feet were Very 'steep, and not , without danger for the nn.wary. We had a Nw tumbles,: . and slides, which only added to the enjoyment, and whet we had pursued our journey to the end our satisfaction was very great. For it was anobjective worth striving for. The View. was grand beyond 'conception, snow -peaks all 'about is, daaelingly splendid in the sunshine, clouds of mist lifting frorn the valleys, and relling away to give a glimpse of lakes blue as periwinkle, of bare eliides e coloured with the tint e ef the rainbow, and bright green valleys,:and :forests of itordy Attie jaek-pine, whl,e pow and then when the clouds would roll up apd lp.e.t into, the blue Of the sky, we cou d g1impteararth0 vie* It! ve we said 1 gft the sos to tile tdowitains boVerktt 0, 1 isea, but t 6 dUtattee remade t aiinott,as 'Vague 4eit a a -, lorgotten thyeatfl. - , It. is * :;lourpey tbitt ono too easily Make WIthltlii OTC fitY't iiirditlthlit *giro tit fit Misealeultionlit,nd it ES a olit, oyfully erilaratin cilielh, white I a pi 01*, wiliola t o summit ti Selbaefi "t always' sten , Ott ' •Conlipictiotes y N the gal ei'Y Of 0 0 ii illOMOrite.