aaa - "THERE is a freak: ‘gnfolding of seis © Beautiful Emerald Lake, now accessible. Left 4 ~wonders on Lake coe Right aert Sintee Windermere Highwa lead mine, the flats, gs es mine, openéd in its operation and the sidé of the wonders of nature in the new scenic area operied up by the Lake Louise-Field Highway through the mountains.’ The glories of the Yoho National Park in. British ‘Columbia, the Y@ho Valley and Emerald Lake are now accessible to the motor world. This latest achievement is the completion of a motor highway across: the famous Kicking Horse Pass in the central Rockies. From Lake Louise, the gem of ‘the Rockies, the road proceeds west through avenues of pine and fir, for the amateur Cathedral with the existing reaches eight mile above, the” which to- is worth the effort of a trip up the incline and offers fine opportunity Driving aloha the river flats, the trains can be seen, many feet winding their way along the mae: : mountain. river valley, the new road Sninects mere—pining Bonff- the silver- eached from Ee its situation, on above arallel in the ‘world, which wil tl 'in ee the finest scenery es. me Banff and Lake Louise, down Field and Golden, the road turns south by w Down the motor road which s up the Yoho Val- These vonds will give the meer ist a scenic loop, probably voeeet in the From the prairies, by way to way of the Columbia, to up to the Great Divide at Stephens. ley to Takakkaw Falls. The eupho-| Windermere valley. Through its By easy grades the motorist glides|nious Indian name, meaning, “It is} western gatew. to the Banff- ‘down to Lake Wapta, the centre of| wonderful,” well describes the Windermere “road, the return to a romantic and picturesque region. The descent continues through the Kicking Horse Pass to the Yoho Valley. Here, in British Coaehia, a part of the abandoned right of way is used and some of. the finest scenery in the world is unrolled. There is a marvellous view of the Yoho Valley ending in its glisten- ing glacier Winding down the side of Mt. Stephen, the traveller comes to the flats and Kicking Horse River, be- tween Mount Stephen and Mount Field. On the face of Mt. Stephen can be seen, a toy hundred Pheet under Wapta affords fine fish At Field, the gears to the ark. built from Golden, ties of the ribbon of water, w; fall of 200 feet, in clouds Another branching, tree- nue leads to Emerald ldke, a dis- tance of seven miles, of exquisite coloring, = protection of Mounts Burgess and President, and one of the points of inte road is under construction Soin this oho pa linked up with a highway now being bea with » aor i and on to the Prairies, “foam. | ma ed ave- is already connec This lake, lies placid is The Banff-Windermere highway on the west, by the. Columbia River road, with the 4600 loop, known as the Grand Circle tour, which stretches down the Pacific coast to southern Cali- ing Genta and oe by way of Ari- raters cai is A zon. out its length, ten nati western boundary Then it will be are rich in promise for the motoris ,, Utah, Wyoming and Montana, The: whole highway ro through- ional parks in the United States and Canada. The beauties of the Canadian sec- tion, so recently opened to the world, t has the stupendoiis Beautifying the “Garden Railway” epee ikon enora Station’ Garden. Lower left— Looking down on artistic Port MeNi Station Garden. Lower right—“Countess of Du in”, first ae engine to enter Winnipeg in h summer, iving up ‘to its title as the “Garden Railway”, thousands of trees, shrubs and perenials were shipped out over the whole Canadian Pacific Railway system early in May this year. These‘ included willows, poplars, lilac, spirea, ne syringa, weiglia, a rr. were hydrangea, and many others. paca Be neil Ror the climber and ramb- lin ty and oT “ae suhaes of eolor, tiger lilies, Tecland poppies, aquilegia, dianthus, Sweet William, etrcae delphineum Every year. the flora committee:of the C.P.R. of supplying the seeds, trees, usands & stations from Bulbs’ are epee and nted inthe fall, rearing their Encl eads with the melting ph og snows in the e propagated cader pe by ieneed quence with a view to ea trans n when raised. In addition the co: sends o \ & ae Seer benas-and alyss ’. Railway ga saihe was introduced in Canada by the Canadian Pacific Railway about thir ve years ago. The majority of the gardens are laid out and looked after by employees of the system. motive firemen, signal towermen, oe bunkhouse at- tendants and others a t interest in the gardens. with the help of bortingitertae Every em- ner: is alive to the importance and the pleasure of, . me geba stations blossom. _ Each one of hee fe fi ied wi sense of ¢ emulation and: the desire to make, his. ok preg the beauty spot of’ the railway. The men lan obby. All make > a worthy troph the eral apc as " i) splay. pines: - this. ‘jake os the best fi marigolds, stirrhinum, pblox, kochias, zinnias, ver- 7 _| the top. A cobbler, or “hygienic pie” inte rats neta atcteny “ = : = FAVE-MINUTE CABBAGE 1S fear bn the “ehied formet wah structive » otavies valued for BEST TO SAVE. VFFAMENIS iy "underatood by “I was botled to death!" read th cabbage e dramatie ons given - followed. bY , llaee Se flavored crisp ca tom ies ‘ : fie om fal gas onary ‘in a very regent vegetabis - thetr poker ser bo: the day gui | vitacqines was end- other advantages spe Cpe ng and: vegetable as jittle as e leason . below ‘i cooking le, oo this give ai ‘deli- bbage éish ‘j layer, and a little cinnamon or nut- jit in-a single large round layer, split Nm oe ee ee ee i ee ee we + rt + ? omen “Pie plant” growe out in the vege- table garden, but on the table it’s a fruit. Before it becomes rhubarb it’s usually rhubarb sauce, or as t. OL course it’s good dd the family to give them stewed rb for spring morning b and rhubarb pie for dessert at din- ner, but you can introduce a Hittle welcome variety by serving it occas- ionally some other way. Try a “‘rhubar' meg on top. You will need about three or four tablespoontuls of melt- ed butter to mix“with each quart of crumbs. Fifteen sta aten im the oven will bake the mixture to ashe dae Or use raw rhubarb in the sa: h p will brown, A.“bétty” is served hot, and almost everybody likes old-fash- foned hard sauce with it. In fact, hard sauce goes with almost every dessert you can’ make with rhubarb.” Here’s a hint when t stewed rhubarb—cooked till tendér{- al, Zz LE A ay LATS ae HHS sz, sw, DUNLOP BALLOON TIRE Dunlop Official Service Depots---Wm. Stricker & Son, Listowel; Zurbrigg & Bender, Listowel; - E. [L. Desjardine, Ethel; Vallance Bros., Atwood ou make a rhubarb pie. Prebake the lower- cruat: for about ten minutes, or until it La just begins to color delicately, and be niggers to find that the lower crust is not sdg. How about a rhubarb aga A ora rhubeeb Shortcak ake — biscuit dough—the cauaar, fluffy kind, roll- ed fairly thick. For a shortcake, bake it, vbutter it, and pour the rhubarb sauce between the layers and ovei is baked in an earthenware or glass baking dish with the fruit on the bottom and the biscuit dongh on top. Sweeten the rhubarb extra well for either of thése uses or serve a sweet sauce. Some other time give the fam- ily plain baked rhubarb cut up and sprinkled with sugar and spice. In- cidentally, if you can @ rhubarb this eeeen bake it first instead of stewing i Leseeteentpobestenfefonterbentecfsteseebeceefeclefeofntocfooefed + * STIFF MUSCLES B) ts oofoofeooefenfoolenfeolecLoogeederd-oTosZoalenteofoelecloo}ooleofeade fools (Youth's -Companion) This is the time of year when sedentary people who have — ed their “daily dozen'’ or, worse yet, their two-mile daily walk come to realize their mistake and pay their penalty. Some one who has not ridden anything (unless it be a hob- by) for years suddenly remembers that he used to eapjoy a gallop on the back.of a spirited horse. So, he leaves the office early and has a delightful hilo enjoying a lost delight. He go ome and tc d filled with a detexminkéton to re- peat the pleasure. The next ‘morn- ing he can hardly dress himself, and the thought of walking-to the office. or even of climbing ‘into a car, is ap- palling. . The story will be precisely the same Wf, instead of a ridpr, “our friend is a tennis plaver rgturning again to the scene of his former tri- umphs. First he has a congratulat- ory conviction that his game has not fallen off half as much as he had feared, and then an agonized wak- ing to the pain of a lot of angry and protesting muscles. Many an ardent vacationist spends his first few days paying in physical apt “rey for his eager return to the active For the tredtment of Scouts stiffness a day's rest, followed by moderate exercise ‘with massage or simple rubbing, will suffice. But that takes time, and in,a brief vacation or during a busy season in a short- handed office there is no time to give; so, if he is wise, he ‘will take preventive measures at the end. of his first day’s exercise. A great deal can be done. The strain on his mus- cles has caused the formation of an unusual ‘amount of excrementitious and therefore poisonous mater‘al.— uric acid, lactic acid. and the like,— which must be got rid of. The chan- nels for this are the bowels, the kid- neys and theeskin; therefore, a mod- erate dose of some cathartic (pref- erably castor oil) should be taken on going to bed, followed by a dose of salts in the morning, then two glas- ses of water with a half teaspoonful ef bicarbonate of soda at night, and two more in the morning. The mus- cles most likely to be sore should be sweated, by wrapping them in very hot cloths covered ‘with two or three layers of flannel or India-rubber tis- sue-and keeping the covering on all night. This treatment is best as pre- vention, but will also help along the e. 7 A “MELLOW” VOICE A young Woman witn aspirations to be a singer, and, as ia so often the case, little else, went to a vocal teacher for a try-Out before arrang- ing to take lessons. @ professor sat down and played ~ - selection, while the budding but ambitious singer poured out her choicest as- sortrrent of notes. When all was o'er the professor swung round on stool and in a wrathy voice said: : “Aoh, Gott! Never have I heard such a voice. I blay on fer vite keys and I blay°on der black keys, you eing in der. cracks!"'——Public engi = Philadelphia. - Pee : Wash and chop finely enough cab- bage to make one quart. Simmer for about two minutes in one wie’ of John Christie °° Montreal Big Army Contractor Purchases Half Million Dollars Worth of Goods, Bastern Canada Farmers can Save Thousands of Dollars This Year. ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES FROM BIG BRITISH ARMY CONTRACTORS . The British Government periodically releases thousands of dollars’ worth of army supplies, and John Christie, one of the biggest army contractors in the world, has eucceeded in purchasing, for spot cash, over half-a-million dollars’ worth of government goods af a mere fraction of their real value. At these sensationally low prices, eastern Canada farmers can now save thousands of dollars on their requirements this year. Don’t hesitate'to order from us. Your money will be refunded promptly if you are not satisfied. . BEST AND LOWEST PRICED PLOW HARNESS SET ON THE CANADIAN MARKET TODAY This is beyond question thé best and lowest-priced harness set on the Canadian market today. Com- plete set consists of FOUR TRACES, each with attachment to fit on Concord hames; TWO BACK BANDS and TWO BELLY BANDS. The traces are made of thefinest steel cable, encased in the stoutest leather. This set was made by the British Government for hauling heavy guns and has been specially converted for Canadian use. Use this harness for the hardest kind of work; it will stand up under the heaviest strain. The heel chains are completely clear of the hind quarters of the horses. Our pricé is only a 95 tion of the manufacturing cost, and as our supply is lHmited you should order early. Orders $6.95 filled within twenty-four hours. Per set only BRITISH OFFICERS’ KHAKI ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS This shirt is made > from.material made to the order of the British Government and purchased by us at a mere frac- tion of its value. A genuine $6.00 value. Soft and warm, and very-long-wearing. Two breast pockets, attached collars. State size of collar. s. $2.95 Each, only British Army All-Wool Sox These sox are made of the pur- John Christie’s Celebrated BRITISH GOVERNMENT SADDLE OUTFIT THIS SADDLE OUTFIT is honestly worth $35 but our big purchasing power enables uns to sell at this absurdly low price. Complete. outfit consiats of Genuine All-Leather British Government Caval- ry Saddle with, cinch and stirrups, 414 Ib. AH-Wool Saddle Blanket; Riding Bridle, with lines and bit. Military-Tethering Rope. The whole outfit complete for only Instructions to Our Customers Remit by postal note, mon- British -Government Yeomanry}Bridles These British Yeomanry — Brid- les are slightly used, but they are ey order, express order, or est wool, exactly as supplied to in, eplesaid condition, iia at Ek bank draft. Cheques if not the British Government, ‘and at with@bit- and reins marked can fot be accepted. this price’ are awdy below even . $1 65 References: Canadian Bank wholesale cost. Per pair Each, only ....... ° of Commerce. ! Obly’ chau eS ae 55c BRITISH OFFICERS’ 3-IN-1 TRENCH COAT This is the famous British Officers’ Trench Coat, in a fawn Gabardine waterproofed by a spec- ial process. There is a camel-fleece lining. which can be instantly detached, together with a genuine oilskin lining and a check inter-lining. The won- derful three-in-one coat for all+the-year-round wear. Owing to our tremendoiis purchase the price is away below market value. $16 50 ° State chest measurement. Each, only British Army Blankets These Blankets are the most unusual value ever offered. Fresh strong and good looking. bale 14 that is agreeable, and: wa “without heaviness. In : dark shades. The best blanket ey- THESE SUPER-QUALITY ' SOUTH AFRICAN FIELD BOOTS Are Ideal For Outdoor Wear South African Field that are flooding the These are super-quality, made at the famous ‘Uni form” brand factory at Liver- pool, England, and absolutély guaranteed under our -money-back policy. Made of Chrome-tanned leather with two single solid butt soles, , double waterproof filling between upper and first sole, double leather toe-cap. Calf skin lined throughout. The most sensational boot value ever offered in Canada. State size. Per pair . ° Don't confuse these Boots -with the imitations market today. Real. Leather Leggins ’ British Officers’ eee Wool Blankets British Officers’ Gre " Blankets, in a beautiful dark sray shade: Make a note of the extra large size. 70) by. 90 inches and the heavy weight 9 lbs. These are These leggings in a nice tan shade, are, 6pring front block- . ed, without seam at back. No better value any where in Can- worth in the ordinary way $13. da. P i er offered for farm use. two per pair. Our price, 7 95 - Bay ae ii $2.50 qualitiés. ; : pair, -only.. 355i. Sein e f Hach. 0-<-9-0+0 $1.65 and §1.95 AUTO DRIYING ROBES This beautiful robe, made for us specially by the thousands at the famious “Uniform Brand” works at Liverpool, England, is of a high grade “quality rarely associated with such a low price. Made of lovely wool, and the robe is brightened by a lovely check design (biue, green and black) on grey ground, in tastefully blended fast-woven colors.” Useful not po as an auto or driving robe, — but for travelling, ex tar ned coverings, etc. Size 60 by 80 inches. << BRITISH GOVERNMENT TOWELS These Towels are exceptional yalue, due to our he ae of a big surplus government contract outpat Genuine British Government Arm size 43 inches by 21 inches. In neat a ate ae 95c designs. Super-quality. Per pair'.......... Gennine: British .Government Admiralty Tow els—Magnificent quality in White Turkish design with fringed ends. Size 40 inches by 25 imches! No finer quality-on the market at any price. $1 95 Pee OIE cers ciliis ss 05a alee ca Each, only 4 High: pete Mail Your Orders to . GOVERNMENT British Artillery -HALTERS ~~ Saddle J h Chri WVory slightly worn Brit- gon sc) SOMME ste | cies apn yn ae SELECTED value al sie | British Government Stocks and Detuihh Mamatectered Morchemdiee worr, '