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New Superilntendenrt
IMa "F. C. Beacom haaIbeepi ahts^
•ed supemisi eradentb Of . X41bX
tterian Cherele, Siandle.Y. 0411 'pl itrenee
cession,to *;" xl . iSSalzudle0.�s'i,
'who aye 3;gmadl' a e~. d .ago..: Tbie
new GOO hag , ibeanl trat;lv'e1'y' Wald-
�E'ned'w uV1 wlOrrir Of 'the dhu'reh ter`
some e `s., {[WeRhCC Sra: •
A Unique Display
.0Sr-. Oharleer.'Barketr, fwisOhe ante>resit:
Cin, taxidermy hiss become quite Pyo.-
tf'essibnat in .nature, has an aanuuieing
and inrtereetdng dislplay in iSighaefer's.
window in the farm 'of three-squia'zhele
Mounted bo' stimulate a wledidieg Par-
ty-. Rev. Mr. Black Squirrel is pore
foriming the, ceremony with Muss and
ablr. Grey Squirrel, the . contracting
couple. The young ledy wears a very
coy expression .besides' a brief skirt
and veil. She stands hand in hand;
with her 'believed, who carries a ed.oc
'tower" .(not u's!ually worn during
the ceremony) and a stiff collar. The
whole group is 'unique and a general
centre of interest—Goderich 'Star.
Wine. Scholarship •
Wi1li'aan'Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Wleir, has been successful in
'winn'i'ng honors. at Knox College and
in securing the John K. iHtislop schol-
arship. The latter was»presented tb
him at a regent convlecation. l!&.
Wleir will have change of the Pres-
tbyterian church in Hartitsville for the
sweeter. He has been home on a
visit with his parents.—God'erich Star.
Arm Fractured
The many friends of Mrs. Janet
Hamilton will regret te. know that she
had the rn'ielertunie to fall and .frac-
ture her right arm above the wrist
ion Wednesday morning. She was at-
tended by Dr. Dunlop. Mrs. Hamil-
ton recently celebrated her eightieth
birthday and has been riemiarkably
smart for one of her years.—Exeter
Times-Advocatie.
Blooming After Five Weeks
This week we were shown a cut
carnation that is still in bloom after
live weeks. The carnation is one
.of a bouquet 'that adorned, the pulpit
of James Street Church on the occa-
sion orf the Sunday Schiool annive'rs-
s ary on Mardi 3rd. It still looks good
for some time to tome. This is a Te-'
cord that will be hard to beat.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
New Doctor Of Divinity
The many laurels of Rev. T. Wards
lawTaylor, Ph.D., were added to on
`Thursday last at Knox Coll'e'ge, To-
ronto; when the d'egre'e or doctor of
divinity was conferred upon him. • Dr.
Taylor grad'u'ated from the Universi-
ty of.1Manitoba with the degrees of
B.A. and M..A., and the Isbes:ter s'chol-
arship and a medal in phiioso:phy. In
1894 he won his Ph.D. after a four-
year course at Cornell University.
While there he was, successively, Sage
scholar and Sage fellow. He studied
with Kuno. Fischer at Heidlieberg, Ger-
"TOOK ALL KINDS OF
PILLS, THEN CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF,
-Constipation, Due to Insuffi-
cient "Bulk," Relieved by
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder:
"I have had trouble* with my
bowels for years, taking all kinds
•of pills and drugs, with no relief.
"One year ago, I saw Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN and bought a package.
I have good movements every day.
I am 73 years old; I am telling my
friends what bran has done for me."
—Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Address upon
request.
*Constipation due to insufficient
'bulk" in meals.
Research' shows that Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN furnishes "bulk" to ex=
ercise the intestines. ALL -BRAN
also supplies vitamin B, as well as
iron, an element of the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient to correct common.
constipation.' With each meal, in
serious cases, If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in' -ALL -BRAN resists
digestion better than the "bulk" in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this food in place of patent
medicines.
At all grocers in the red -and -
green package. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
vheltledle .4itesllc'. 9id..
0` 1+041. net -0.o Ito ,fin
• Cho'],ar,„anl'►1 d r',. ' t
ri"}lor, has . wa+i'
Baodc°' ori '.dile'r"u'1'es aiirR' '0
• Uire`. int •robot' pnesrbYteritan jahunkth
earutlUtativer vol =, «Ttht a �tia�dav
'a�:d�' j k� , .i :'woo yt�ila& peetlatd,
tartish nom, let padt►illle'g+edi"Aldi be
lcno w'a•°dii future Pas ' IWie dlatwr Taye
ler, A., MiA., Pb:O., U1D�--+Ebclerihtl
• House P•nrihaaed'
Westlake 'of TT xa blas
puree tied the r tdelfee a the late
Mrs.' i »w . r Maw Stt t
and gide zmanedlite ipbssedsrion The
tralnisfier was Made' by' Mr. J. W. 'Mior-
lex. 'Citizens of Exeter Will w eleeme
-MTS. Westlake and family to Our
midsrta—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Large Horned Owl
!While boiling syrup in 'his bush
one dray. recently Mr. Hugh Derry of
UUslhorne heard a number of crows
raising quite a commotion ahem a
beeeh 'tree. After .ageetinlg his gun
from the house, his hired man climb-
ed the tree and a large horned owl
flew out. ,Mr. Berry shot at it break-
ing a wing and the bird dropped to
the ground where they isroon• killed it.
Its wing spread was flour foot six.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
Death of Peter J. Haberer
The entire community was shocked
on Wednesday aftaern'oion of last weeJk
when about four 'a'elock it was an -
mussed of the isudden departure of
Mr. Peter Haberer, a loveable and
highly iesrteemecI resident of Zurich.
Mr. Haberer had been enjoying his
usual .good! 'health "andin, the morn-
ing was around the place, however
not feeling good he laid down and
called the doctor' . who rendered his
assistance, and in the afternoon the
patient see-1mM to be .improving nicely
and unknown to anyone in the house
he was called to the better world and
slept away without a'struggle with
heart failure. Mr. 'Hia!berer was a
very enthusiast of horticulture • and
always had 'beautiful flowers adorn-
ing their 'surroundings'. He was a
very useful type of ci'tize'n, interest-
€ci in church work, and for several
years was'an efficient pollee trustee of
the village. He will be greatly miss-
ed in the village' as 'well as his home
and immediate surroundings. He was
called.' away when only in the middle
of life, 55 years' and 6 months. He
was the eldest son of the late Jacob
Haberer who passed away in 1922,
and the late Mrs. Blaberer (Susana
ty'icher-t), who ipredeceas!ed her hus-
band a goodly nramber of years.—
Zurich Herald.
Blyth Couple 55 Years Married
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs': Nathaniel.
Johnston' of Blyth celebrated the 55th
anniversary of their wedding. The
day was spent quietly with their..fam-
ily. Nathaniel Johnston. was born in
\lc?{illop township near Sea£orte. and
Mrs. Johnston at Wingh'am. Mr.
Johnston was edu'cate'd at his district
ch'oo1 and Mrs. Johnston at the `red'
school on the 12th of W'a,wanash. In
1 P80 Nathaniel Johnston. and Mary
F.Ilictt were married at the Bele-rase
\'f'ailse by Rev. Mr. E,1'wards. Thee
bridesmaid, Mary Johnston, a n d
groomsman, John Elliott, have both
passed on. After their marriage they
went immediately to their farm near
Westfield. From there they moved
to another farm in the same district
where they lived until they retired to
Blyth some years ago. There are
four children in the family: Gordon,
St. 'Catharines; Mrs. W. Armstrong,
Sault Ste. .Mane; Muss Ja.mes Gibson
and Eldridge, Blyth.
Lucknow Worker Badly Cut
Walter Sturdy, aged 75, had the
misfortune on 'Fridiay of having the
first finger of his right hand com-
pletely severed and the next two fin-
gers severely cut while o:perating a
rip -saw at the Lucknow furniture
factory. The accident h'a'ppened short-
ly before noon and as Lucknow doc-
tors were not available at the time,
'the injured man was rushed to Wing -
ham hospital. Mr. 'Sturdy has been
employed in the factory ever thirty
years and has been working on the
rip -saw for a nureber of years:'
Win,gham Advlance-Times..
Bhil Missionary Addresses W. M. S.
Miss Catherine Carmpbell of Moles-
worth, who spent forty years in the
Bhil mission field, was an interesting
speaker at the Easter thank'offering
meeting of Knox Church W.M.S. held
Wed'iiesdey evening over which Mrs
A. D. iCarneron presided. Life mem
-
bers'hip's were presented to Margaret.
Watts, Mies Gwen Stuart and 'Mays.
T. M. Linton and the Mission Band
took a prominent part in the pro-
gram.--Mitchell
ro-
gram. Mitchell Advocate.
Wins Proficiency Prize
In Friday's Londlon Free Press ap-
peared the pictures of. students, four
DON'T RISK BAKING' FAILURES ...
5
r:
"DON'T- TAKE CHANCES WITH
INFERIOR BAKING POWDER.
LESS THAN 10 WORTH OF MAGIC
MAKES A FINE, BIG CAKE. AND
MAGIC ALWAYS GIVES GOOD
RESULTS,"
says MISS ETHEL CHAPMAN,
'popular cookery editor of The
Farmer.
Leading Canadian Cookery Experts warn
against trusting good ingredients to inferior
baking powder. They advise MAGIC Baking
Powder for perfect cakes!
®CONTAINS NO ALiM—This statement on every fin ie
your guarantee that Magic Raking Powder is free from •'�
alum or any harmful ingredient. Made iti' Canada
,�rk;4nJ.
att.
'4I4n4r
rttle�r
of
liitenh•-..!Virith the atiSilthsti ens
the Skrieer ,ef the ppizes+ "Sir
Ohaarles Sauakdexs', Of Ottawa, Wile ls'
'a n'a f�.l
ve o�prvdoaa: "'Stx Charles }l
.be• better.• known to tike insierite iotl'
pegp1e as IDir, Merles Saundlers%
Ne '#lleCaxM rgwis wheat.--
Gli:Irbani
}
eace
River
Countrp
J. F. Teandsborough
Some facts respecting the fauna
and flora of this great country nnay
prove of interest to your readers. As
to the wild animals and birds, we
have a good supply but not so many
as in some places further south. The
most coma -non and most useful wild
'animal here is the moose, found pre-
sumably in all wild land areas from
the Atlantic to the Pacific as I re-
member quite clearly a lesson in our
old school book entitled, "Moose
Huniting in Nova 'S'cotia,' and here
we are only a feiw hundred miles to
Pacific tide water. As es rule that
anim'a'l is quite hard to capture as
the sense of rsmiell and hearing are
remarkably acute, but there are other
times when it falls' an easy prey to
some entirely untrained in hunting.
There is a woman near here who with
her little 'boys, keeps a large herd of
cattle for the farmers who have no
pastilles e for theat home. She feeds
them in the valleys and on the hills
on government land adjacent.to Peace
River for 50 cents per 'head per
.month: One morning she took a
walk .down to the river and while
there met a full grown moose. Not
wishing to molest the noible animal,
she started up the trail to her cabin,
when to her surprise on looking a-
round, saw the moose following, but
at some distance 'behind. After a
short time she looked out the window
and saw Mr. Moose almost close to
her house. Snatching up her twenty-
two rifle, at such short range she -shot
him dead. Word was sent to a neigh-
bor who came and removed the hide,
so her ladysihip had nearly enough
fresh meat for herself and boys for
all sumrrner.
Some time after this a school boy
attracted by the high price of red
squirrel skins, took a trip: out into
the big woods. I would just mention
here that red squirrel pelts are usual-
ly rt,ot worth much more than 5 cents
each, but at this time the price had
risen to 121/2, to 15 cents. This start-
ed the boys• and men out in such large
numbers that in one large settlement
alone, ten thousand skins were mark-
eted. This young lad had travelled
mite a distance—I don't know how
many squirreLs he had bagged—when
s'.1 of a sudden a moose came travel-
ling by and with accurate aim he fir-
ed his little .22 rifle, the big animal
fell to the earth and in a very short
time breathed its last. Wasn't he
tickled? He surely will have some-
thing to tell for the rest of his life.
One more moose story. A near
neighbor of ours went moose hunt-
ing with two or three companions.
'They tramped the wild woods in_all
kinds of weather for two weeks but
did net get a single moose or any-
thing else, but two or three days af-
ter this neighbor had returned to his
home, a big line moose walked right
into his barn yard as if wishing to
repay the man for his long trek of
two weeks ever ice, snow and brush.
STANLEY
vmeni
The following is the Easter report
for S. S. No. 3, Stanley. The fol-
lowing have 'obtaine'd the required
standing in 'their, subjects: Form V
—Mary Marlos, Anna Scotchmer, Gor-
don Heard. Jr. IV—'Hugh Pollock.
Sr. III—Elmore MoClinch.ey. Jr. III
—Seam 'MlcClinchey, Clifford Mc-
Clinchey. III Classy—Clarence,Taylor.
First 'Class—iMiretie Penhale, Doris
Clarke, 'George Heard. Total attend-
ance, 12.--C. A. Trott, Teacher.
ST. COLUMBAN
aeissaree
The annual meeting of the St. Co-
lurnbansrubdivision of the Catholic
Womemis League was held reeently in
the parish 'hall. Minutes of the pre-
edoes meeting were read by Grace
Moylan. The reports submitted gave
evidence of successful activities dur-
ing -the year, particularly child wel-
fare and s'ocial service work, The
'treasurease report for the y'ear was
read by Mrs. Joseph Kale and showed
e net balance of $47.22. Mrs. James
O'Reilly, first vice resndert gave
a
report. on the membership. A report
of the 'educational work was given
by Mrs. John Walsh, school 'books don-
ated to the library and donations to
scholarships as well as other week.
Mrs. Dan Cronin read a concise re -
poet of many social service activi-
ties, partidularly necessities for chil-
dren end families in need. Mrs. T.
Flamnery, president, avid Miss Teresa
Lyeich read their con'v'ention reports
which we're !Very interesting. Mrs.
WiRiatn Dorsey was invi'ted' to take
the Chair for the • election of officers,
resulting' a as folllows: Past President,
Wiles. Terrance Flannery; ipresident,
Mns. Joseph iStapdebon; let nee -presi-
dent, 'Mrs. James O'Reilly; 2nd vioe-
peestidlent, IMes. Rahn 'W'al'sh; 3rd vice,
Mfrs. Dann tOronin; rester -riding secretary,
Mira. John Shea; corresponding sec-
retary, Mess Jaanee Carlin. Rev.
Father Danteer then addressed the
mleetinrig commending the ladies on
thileir geed work and givinlg woedis: of
erseonilragamient for the Coming year.
A hearty vote of thanks was: 'tender-
ed to Rev. Pother 7 ntzer+; arid. testa
to the- rearing eateeuttitre b Miss
Lynch. '
cvrstfi �t yeas
•' l ful', 144
then, rearilMt i e - Q maliy
anon andl -'boy' holatr;•#n a.•i slgilt im
ti eir anibitnoiula 'ge**,#tl±e :Y.014smr;
ala ,..1 ey 40 sa * s!easnn ,SO, Taub
seaaoit.',•, They sl%w;rG'iiltl 1be a reposrted: to
praline,
tire no One haa toyer dears so.
The most plientifaul ,ill the 'amid
salamis is the ceylo$ orepraiiie .wolf.
I . cannot say, wh Mier they, are in-
creasing
ncreasing or ot)he pPilse. a ,Some years
they are mina More plle�ntital tallest
others:• Cronatderaib1e revenue is rale -
ed by soanee• f'a&mere who' kill then in
large numbers. A rain not far felt=
here claimed he made $309 in ne
winier•ourt•of coyote West. • .Hundids
of the -ate erre killed ev'ery'• year by riisse
of *ape, snares; poison and by
hounds. Killing by dogs is sur
the best and quickest way as a,drair
of trained luounds -fill 1dll .several in
a day. The way the twolf hunters .do
is to have two dogs; these they carry
in a closed sleigh, one is a 'catcher,
small but very fleet footed; the other
is umeh heavier and is the killer.
When a wolf is seen the smaller dog
is released, who will tire him out in
a short time, when the larger dog
comes on the scene, and by catching
him and shaking him in a peculiar
way, seen he is dead.
Timber wolves are rare,. but are
seen occasionally. A few winters
ago asmell pack of these heavy
wolves found their way down to a
few' miles :out of Peace River town.
There were less than a dozen and
some huntersru!
1 trappers �t right
after them. and did not cease the chase
until thee had killed them all. It may
be years 'before another pack .win
find their way so far into civilization.
Coyote hides were Worth, $6 each this
winter, so if a hunter only 'cau'ght
one a day he would be making good
wages.
Badgers are 'unknown here but are
plentiful- further south. Black and
brown bears are still seen around and
scarcely a' season ipasses' without it
beilnig reported that someone had seen
and killed a bear. Several years ago
an undersized woman, our neighbor,
started out one evening after their
cows. She had only left 'her house a
short •distance when she 'saw a very
large animal coming towards her.
Not knowing what it was, she cried
"Shoo." Then the .thought came to
her that the object was a bear. She
called for her boy to come, and she
would watch while he went and 'got
a neighbor and; his rifle. The animal
was shot and' proved to be a very
large einnamon hear, which weighed
something like six hundred pounds.
That was the only specimen of that
kind of bear ever seen in these parts.
A few lynx have been shot but they
are "rare. Weasels are plentiful and
their ermine hides are high-priced.
Muskrats, minks, and skunks abound
and rabbits are here some years in
wholesale quantities and do enorm-
ous damage to stacks and stooks
should they 'be. left out in the snow.
They are seldom seen in the day time
but commit their depreciations at
night; are too smart for an ordin-
ary farm deg to catch, and their skins
havtie no, value.
Histoy elves not tell whether St.
Patrick ever visited Peace River or
not; at any rate we have no snakes
or toads. Frogs -are plentiful and
furnish abundance of food for both
wild and tame ducks. We have fly-
ing squirrels, but they forage at
night and are s'eld im seen. Our
chipmunks are much smaller than in
Ontario.
As to birds, we have not as large
a variety as in Ontario, although we
have larger numbers of some kinds.
Wild geese and ducks do not seem to
be as plentiful as in past years, but
we, still have a good supply. Sand
hill cranes, sometimes called wild
tunkeys, are plentiful, but like the
geese, go very far north to hatch
their young. They fly in large flocks
and tfregwently ,so leery high that
they look like specks in the sky, but
their loud call or croak can easily be
be heard., They are a large bird and
klba rot
lilge' to ?a'tau bo „tie ` w
I .1
00 *,01 bawl 40,p4no**
bi , 4'1 :6Qr ,(b'eluylr' zex,a 4o•
illi” affev bhtma • '.l'hf 4 ct4 y'a,
rie igrs *'Date~ afearlT ae 14:170:04!
a goose, are fxeq%'ently seexu fan wvxabee
and' still fosr about 45 eaeb St'
haagolmAd ngglfeeawathdrs'. htLsrosouwexRi
hsrerawhieh meateseed seven
f'ee't from
'tip 'Ila tip 'of 'striata and�wveighed over'
20 pounds. We have rolius, meadow
Wks. and small woodpeckers: Tlhe.
large red;'hea(erd ones aa'e not seen,
here. `Nb [Nue jays, but 'wei have a
mystery !Wird., ?openly kafown as the
Canadian Jay, •bu't familiarly :called
whiskey jacks. -I do''t know why.
This kind' stays all winter and feeds.
around lumber camps and dwellings
on the refuse that is thrown out. It
ire omminviorous but has a decided
preference 'for meat. It is a great
thief and many a cook has been
known to use very improper language
when he found the savory food that
he had set out to cool had been de-
voured wholly er in ripart by the Wills, -
key Jacks. :They ere mystery 'birdie
in this -way, • that although quite a
large bird, their nests• have very sel
dom been fouled. They hatch very
early. and the young birds appear
(-Continued on page 6)
Appeal to OW
Under. the
His Honour Dr. k' rh:err
Lieutenant, Governor 01
Contributions to the Fund will be "gladly: -
received at all of our Branches in 'CM*tar'
and forwarded direct to Ottawa 1vhthout -
charge.
THE
DOMINION BAN
E. C. Boswell - - Managej,
• SEAFORTH BRANCH
it
l -
Mr. White cert lit& did us' a' good
—turn in recommending that Martin=°
Senour:_paint. Wehaveithe jbestt
looking house on the street now.
You said. it, darling. .And
what a relief to know that
there will be ,,no thmore
repainting bills for four
or five years!
Whatever you intend to paint, there is a
special Martin-Senour product for the
purpose. Five of the most popular are:
MULTI -USE ENAMEL
for all enamelling, outside or in.
OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT
for porch floors, steps, etc.
MARBLE -ITE
varnish. for hardwood floors.
NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS
(Flat) (Semi -Gloss)
for washable interior walls and ceilings.
'U,
Why 100% Pure Paint
looks better... and
fasts longer
Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint is the most beau-
tiful and economical surface protection for your
house exterior, because it is guaranteed to contain
only 100% pure ingredients.
These ingredients, all of the finest quality, com-
bine to produce a tough, high -gloss protective film
that stands up year after year without cracking,
peeling, or losing its color. There is no adultera-
tion to weaken its elasticity and shorten the life
of the paint!
' IT PAYS TO USE
MARTIN-SENOUR
100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS
CEO. D. FERGUSON, Seaforth
You feel safer... You are safer
CANADA'S ONLY BODY ALL OF STEEL
-nem ighani-n-.4s,
No other lowest price car
gives you the greater safety of . .
CANADA'S ONLY BODIES ALL OF STEEL—BIG HUDSON ROTARY -EQUALIZED
BRAKES—THE ELECTRIC HAND (OPTIONAL) -88-100 H.P. WHEN
TRAFFIC DEMANDS QUICK ACTION—ROAD BALANCE ON HIGHWAY CURVES
TIRRAPLANI
$8
75
andel.(
Murata Factory+,TIlkia Ont.;
with fall actory equippinarnt,
&pare Cir eel and Nie, ,alt'
'ra:Wir fd ireigto
pea `b,ih ertta