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fillrw'ss‘ml :1 Shlfl' last We" prn-ws mulw timlm-I' trig PAGE EIGHT summnne and out" to» h-stxt')‘ against 9h.- «1: way {lumpnny .\lr. Hutu-rt Nliulnmn mun-d efl'o-t'ts nn Mummy tn Hu- fur ('vntly rwntml {rum \\'. Marsha has stax'tml farm wm'k. Farah-rs mm H"\\' hwy m HI" | and find the" land mtlwr dry fur work. In fur! mm: Hw \\'o-|l~‘ going dry and swung.“ :u'v at a ebb. Simian). svhewl ‘.\‘1110'111~'0‘1H'.\'1 Sun- (in; “.1118 u1'n1o1nns 11m so-Hiu‘ Thv pl n to 1w :Iwn :11 11v- Snnohx sch'vHI wmt'mt m 11n- uo'm mtmv 15 brim: Hubrmlghly pro-parml. As 11w Hm-an'mxu 110ml Is Ila-arm: Conwlo-iinn 11w traffiv is lo~ming HH- SH'HIM vmu'vs-‘inn and H is 10'“ ill «‘1 vm-y mum} 51:11“ as u mnsmluvmm nl' “ .I'l‘. ’l'l'm fill}. .Ilu .v. u u. Glad to hear Miss Mary Charlton is improving after her recon! lllnoss. Alto that Mr. William Grierson. ha. is able to be around agaln after got- ‘ ' I hurt. by a horge. . ”firy‘shegles Park wanted wnh ' ds in Toronto. "'83: beef-Ling closed last Week {9.1; n _,_A‘ #AA‘l-h g... an mm-h hvuu trawl uwr a Na) mad. l‘tm St‘t'nlld m-ncossion was primnpnlly built and maintained by flttlttilo' iabm' smut \Vv should mm haw It grant, t'i'nm thw Hovvmmmxt to impair It; in tart, a grant should be,- giwn to all i'naols used for a sum- I‘m-1' as :i th‘lHIU' \x-halo' sin-mlwnys al'o' bring lmilt. Um' 'l'ownshix'» Council has dowulml that thn t'armrrs camwt strum so much tmtlay on tho roads and am» now very sparing in their [rink towards umyollinx. th is 3 Mr. James McRonald attended tho {imm'al of.his nieco. tho la 9 Mrs. Thomas Martin. of Oakville, and also visited friends in Toronto. Tho Bauer family of Normanby. also Mr. E. Code). and Miss S. Emkn. of Hanover, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Aim. Qgierson. - _ ‘l-,_-- nL-_IA..... _ Miss. Marjoryâ€"Chgrlton exitortainvd her lIrwnds at a birthday party last wee . Many of mm citizens have visitml the Jamu-sun Park tn $09. the bufi'aln. Tho‘yhmw to make {ream-m. visits as ammals of other kinds are addvd: The) young boys do not feel that they are up-tQâ€"datv unlpss thny haw had a good new of mm animals. (Our own correspondpnt.‘ Mr. Fred Corbett of Detroit visitwl friends _i_n this pyt ljecently. \l. \h'. \\ he little village of Hope, situated on the Fraser River about one hundred miles from the coast, is the starting point for all mountaineers wishing to reach the interior of British Columbia by the trail route. It is a scattered villa e of about two hundred inhabitants but possessing bot an abundance of natural beauty and atruly romantic past.. The village is flanked on one side by the noble Fraser river, while from the other side one looks up three .wide. draws in the mountain ranges. _-L2!--‘ n..--.:Lâ€"“.‘ C'l‘I‘n‘I .\h From here on for many miles the scenery become.» more wonderful, if that were possible,.but at the same time more wild and rugged. The Page, a narrow hallway bounded by cliffs thousands of feet high, is a sight of never-ending marvel. At one spot, known as Skagit hlufls. the trail (a bare 18 inches wide) winds around the “y VIIIVL vv-wv â€"_._.._ We one to the left is the beautiful Coquihalla valley through which the turbulent Coquihalla river cascades from a pass unmatched _for rugged grandeur. Through this pass too, under innumerable snow sheds and tunnels the Kettle Valley Railway goes to Princeton and the interior. In the centre is an opening for the Nicolum river, to the right is the Silver Creek draw and beyond it the snow-capped peaks of the. Cascade 9. . l'an%he mountain trail over the Hope Pass is the old one known as the Dewdney which was surveyed and partly built for twenty-five miles out of Hope, by English Sappers in 1861. It winds up the Coquihalla ltwer for a short distance, then branches ofl' wrth theNxcolum. a tributary of the former river. The way hes through Sylvan glades, past rushing waterfalls and over rustic bridges. the old dry “cribbing” of which IS as firm as the day when it.wa‘s laid. I e, , L-_ _A:.. A; 1.) \{HA I "I.“ \- vwv -"-_- J'I‘he first feeding ground for horses is at 12 Mile Lake â€"otherwise known as Divide Lake at an altitude of 2300 feet. This lake is the head waters of the Nieolum river. Here. there is a beautiful hay meadow owned by a trapper and prospector who is r: “ -ntly awaiting the day when the transprovincial road Wlll give him a means of transporting his wealth, in the shape of hay. to outside points. . At 22 Mile there is another neautiful camping spot. Here there is a large cabin situated in the forest’s heart on the very banks of the Skagit river. The owner of it carries on prospecting and mining operations in the vicinity. He appropriately calls his cabin “IL-flame Camp" and his mine “The Silver Qaisy.” Corner Concerns \Hlll' uwn wrrespondent.f l'~. Jcm'MI lmnnnx alwnt A \\:?,h .\|zn~_ .lnim .\lt'.\u.ll_\ wt'xnlx \\l~.u, up 31'“ snl'l‘y Ir» two-H H: pmn‘ hO‘quI. r. “3:113!“ \lzu's'hall had a wu‘frxl :Hw-Lul' salv ”1' his 'lzht ww‘n. 'l'hinus bl'nlmhl w» undwx- 11w hzammo-r nt' ‘ m‘LIâ€"IIUUO '-"vv_ war. The annual meeting will By Strawberry Flats and the Silver Daisy South Bentinck iuhmn. xzc- Mum has I‘n'cviVmi :3 and \\ if} kw ('allml In Tur- ~t.;t'_\' m Haw Swmph- lawsuit .» lemmhun \almnal Hui;- l-l-‘allo about 5 mfles [tom Hom- 3â€"0:: the trail Hill I\ H on! farm hull. and H1" HIH‘X I'M!‘ :u~\ \‘0‘1!~:H~ at u Imx‘ 2" Mil ,\lH'~ \‘I*I°)' I'm-m 2| H Two Bank Charters. IIIIIIII‘ IIIIIIII III‘IHISIIHI‘S IIIIII asking IIIII IimI IIIIIIIIIIII. III IIIIIIHIIII ”mm but that IIIIIIIIIII hII IImIII IIIIIPSS the claims III' II'IIIIIIIIIIIs' ’illIk IIIIIIIIsIIIIIIs IIIIII I’II'sI :I-IIIIgIII III III. IIIIIIII \\ {h IIIIIhiIII: it‘- II;.III IIII IIIIIIIII IhI- ISSUI‘ III a IIIIIIIIIII' III IIIII III MI I IIIIk. "IIII- samII II IIIIIIII III- sIIIIl IIIIIIIII, IhII FIIIImIIIIs’ Bunk IIIIIIII.III‘. IKIIII'HI'IIIIN‘ IIIIVIIIW. ‘u ho-M nn Friday night at Huttun HII; sq'llcml-hnlls‘v. Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? St ul tln Cold \\ eathm \\ 1th a lullx-(halgorl Battery and be an £10m all possible injury hum Fmst. NOBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE Nothing else known to science performs the same marvellous healing and dis- pels disease from the tissues as Zam-Buk does. This pure herbal balm takes the fire out of a wound or sore, kills and repels germs and grows fine new skin. Zam-Buk is acknowledged Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Battery don’t agree. and the Bat- {my always comes of! second host. and Other Good Cars. 4 )II .S ( EREASES GASOLINE Agents forfigudolpko‘rkchovrolet Bettm' et it Recharged before thv (10M Veather comes along. Garafma' Street, Durham Shortly after this the vziflvy ”miss out before one- Princeton snuggled peavefulijv inn) u f: ivi-(iiy (-in-le of hills and its two rivers, thv Silniikzllnm'n and 'l‘ulumpen keeping guard over it. Beyond it, rises a splvndid Vista of rolling green foothills with mnre rugged mountains closer in, indicative of thp distrivts "10st flourishing industries. ranching and mining - vvâ€"v w-“v â€" v v Then the trail once more drops down to the next leeding grounds at Cayuse Flats which has a sister spot three miles farther on Cedar Flats. Beyond Cedar lats lies a long strip of heavy cedar timber, a true “forest primeval.” Strawberry Flats, a pleasant 0 en field on the Skagit river at a height of 3700 feet is the ast stopping place before the actual as<ent to the summit begins. Here, in spite of the high altitude, wild straw- berries_grow in abundance. _ I In the next 2300 feet (of the perpendicular of course!) dne is led to the summit by a series of switchhacks zig- zagging up the face of the mountain. The river, which at the foot appeared' a torrent, is here a tiny stream, a mere trickle over the stones. Below, the ever-lasting hills unroll themselves for a hundred miles of valley and The last camp is twenty miles Irom I’rinwton but the last. nine miles of that dim-awe are covered by a good motor road, the beginning of (hp proposed Trans- provincial-highway from Prim-Mon to Hope. About eight. miles from Princeton is a wonderfully interesting spot where strnfif'wd 7'0"ch yielding. excellent fossils remains are located 0 - iho- u of the hill. When the summit itself is attained a sight never to be forgotten appears. A wide open meadow lies in an inverted crown on the mountain top. Around its edge rise whitish cliffs scarcely distinguishable from the many Snow banks. And everywhere, ewn beside the snow. grows a _hewildering yariety of wild flowers. Dealt: Gâ€" In the centre of the depression lie two lakes, the dividing of the waters, for from the one goes the Skagit river towards the sea and from the other flovu's the Whip Saw Creek towards the interior lakes. AS soon as the descent of the eastern slope is begun :1 great change is noticeable. The grade is easy and steady, the country becomes more open and is clear of the under-brush and ferns so t-hurat'teristit' of the Wtsterr: lepP: shoulder of a cliff which towers above and draps away :1 sheer one thousand feet to the bed o_f the rivet: below. z-â€"-'l‘he Summu 4â€"Deflance Camp By simply attaching a Toronto Pumping Engine to your pump you can have running water for every purpose you desire. Think of the time and labor savedwthe freedom from tiresome pump- ing. Let This Engine Pump Your Water THE DURHAM CHRONICLE wawn. 31;. Jim Ha 11‘ “ne'k-MJI fir. \\ il a! '35‘l the. \\ \. w hmv :m J I u ((WIHIHII n 'Hur uwn cm'x-nenwuh-m, 3132'. Jul”) ”“3“" 9f St. Paul. Minn- sia. 11:11.1 111s. slstvr. Mrs. John luzml :1 sllczx't \‘lslt last wm‘k. .\h'. and Mrs. E. H. Puttprsnn .nf i‘mcmtn were “-0011! \‘lSllOI‘S With 1hr 1:11.11} aunts. Mrs. Mark and 1" \1'1'l11v Stewart. “1'. .lamus 011' 11! ”Want” “as a \ 3:1141 atl)1.M111"1:1_\‘ 5 last “wk. .h‘s. Runsiacllzu- Iv“ «in Friday in fun iii-r claugiitc-r at tin-iv 'l‘m'nniu .mm.‘ {W tlw wintmu Mr. liunslaol- lo-z' awuumzniicd his with in Hu- viiy 3” NH'IHI 3 NW clays. but \\ ill I'a-im'n in lii~'bl1fiili0.~'.~' llt‘l‘c‘ until mmr in tin- o‘il"'ll. .3’1'. \\'11.111'.11 $1111I1-11I"'.l1111111111 3-.1'1 1111- \\'1111{-1~1111 \\1111 11111 S. \1-11 1111111:11111 111'1-111111-11 111 1111' 11111- 1 1"11111"1I1111131111111”. .'.\11 ll. \ 11111111» 11 \1 11s 111'1'111'1111111 111. 11' 111.11) 111111 81111111111} \15111111: 1.11~' 11 111111' 111111 11111111}. .111 1'. 11111 .\I1'.~'.\\1111111111‘111s\\1-11111111 \.1'. 111111 Mrs. 11. 111°1111~ 1111.] «111 111 111.1111-1's11111 \\1-1'11 \11-1-11â€"1-1111 \‘13‘1101'5 \1'3111 .\11'. 111111 Mrs. W. .\l11111'1- 111111 311'. 1111.1 .\11'.~'. .1. .1. 11'11\\‘11. '11'1'. \\'111111n‘1 1:1'11\\11 11111 \\'11'1'.111111 :1111 1'11111-' 111111 \\11'1- 111 SI1I\',111-1' .111-11\\1'1-1\ 111111 \ 1~1I \\11I1Ih1'I'_-111' 11:11's111‘1_11111'1'..1111111.1. 111111 11111111y. 111111. 11111111115 11°11\\'1'111'1I. M.P.1’., 111111 .111'.~‘. 1:1'11w1‘111'11 111' '1‘111'1111111.a1‘1- <11111111111 I11“ 1111\'.~' \11111 1111:11' SH"- 111- 11\\ 111111 111: 1111111111, 1111'. 111111 Mrs. 11.11.1'21111111. .‘111'. 111111 .\11',~'. .\11~x. 311111111. Sault 511-. .\1111'11'.111'1- \'1.~1111111'.\11'.~'. \\'111111m .\I1'1\'1-1'. .\11'. 111111 3112111111. .\I1'.\111111'11 :11111 1111111 1'111111\1-~' 111 1111~' \11'11111\. .\11'. 111111 .\11'.~'. 3.1111111! 111'11 1'111'n11'1' 1111 1'1'.~'1111'111.~'111 .\I'11‘lll1!.~718. .\!1'. 11.11.11111'1'1111111111 11'1'1 111<1 “111111 111 s111'1111 1111' \\‘11111'1' \\'1111 1115 suns 111 111411111. 111111 \\'1l! 111111112“ 1111' 11 111111' 111 11111151: 11111'111'11111111. .\11'.~'. 12111'1'11114- 11111 111111 1'1111111'1-11 \1‘111 \‘1.~'11 11111- 111.1.“ 1111'1111 111L1'1S1111 111'1'111‘1' 14111111.: 1111111111111. 11111111I.1\ 1\1:11111',.' 1111- 1111111' >1I11111I girls 1111-1 111111 1111~.~'1~111- 1-11 .\|1.~'~' 111111111 I.111"11111.-11111 “1111 a [11111) [1111‘ 1) 1111\ 11>“ 11111.11'11111 11111111- \\'111. Mrs. 11:11'1'111211111 51-1'1'1111 1'11- "1'1's111111'111s 111111 11 1111:11s11111 1:1111' \\'11~‘ 1111'111. Mrs. A. If. He'llumy. \vlm has how: iii rowmly, is at lwl' HM humv a: ilurnvy\\mnl. twin: mutual by Miss AM.- Houlam)‘. M121).Il.(iali:luin-z'.u liunx «Inilvg'o ~m«l«-m and an uhh- IH'HHPIH‘P. sup- dtw! ”I" l’l"‘.~‘h}h‘l'l2lll pulpit «m Sunduy. 'l‘lw Baptist, m'awr-nuwtin: last. 'w-o-k \\‘ll\' hvld Ht tlw hum“ ”1' MP. ""4? ‘3!’:-‘.1?:x\icl “NWIHIIIZH ”14'0th u plnusant sm-ml uwning was spr-nt m huva' ”1' MI". H. 43. ‘Irzl'rmg'tnn. “II” “3“ Mum: fm' :c fwa InnnHIs. Mrs. Unw sm'vud dainty refresh- nwnt-p 'l‘hvm- was a gum! congregation in Hm rimming and very large at night :z' Hu- :Hm.\vr.~ur;\ and le'nksg'n'ing .~- unr .,â€" éi‘ Hw MHHHMM ‘11“!th m: -‘."lllI!Ti.\. 1;} l'vquws. ut' tiw “Hard :3::- [til~lHl‘. Hm. H. H. Eu: 4:. mnâ€" ~siS'o H“ ”SIWU'I‘HHI SHHINH. \\‘::.~ jtl'vsvm i :I~‘.~'i.~‘l¢wl :1! MIN Munin: SI‘Y'VH'I‘. ~Mml by MW lzil>l€fil' and \H'. Um». vilzumn Iho' t'hnii‘ l't'nclo‘l'ml slu'vim H3 svl'mnn lu‘h-rlzm sl .lim Hairs \\':I.~‘ in 'l‘m‘m‘dn mm :Mul'. Km Hhv sum 14 i\'- Flasherton. 1.2]!“2'. H Klmx llullvg'o I “Mr m'muflIM'. sup- lntwrmn pulpit on huh-Ht ”I“ o' . H. HM (I Mr. 11w Plusw was spr-nf H’I'in‘ltun. \' HIHHHIS. music whirl] was much Plljnyml. The church was hc-autifuhy dmuu'atml with fluwvl‘s and plant-s. 'l'lw Hmukv «Mowing was ungui. 'l'lw val : 'uwllmu «mum suitml IN'H' am anomy HIM 'll‘ulmnnh'uh'll ml Mr. \\'. .l. Slvuzu't n umnr llw u! lawn All imuwuw HH'HIm walnvaewl 11H“ o'XIIIIHUHH Hf H’m'hu'n nl \Mlt‘k In! ”W In". sham Hf Hulumt'ml r quwnu'm was \wll \mrth swim: A ul.‘ menu] “as :1! MW nknlum Unix 1.. ”In al'tvrmmu mu! «Wu-mm: Mu u um I UH |0ll"||l'I‘~ \U‘l'd‘ 10H! nu "I‘leHLJ Ilw l‘¢'l|~’!l'!lt'.lhln Hf ‘Hl'al Walnut.“ and llw "Hm Hw- In “Itu'h Hu n “my now put. \ \V'H’ls Ml l"'llt0‘lt'.i‘Ill m Hu' [‘l‘” MI'. .\lll:l'l'. \slIu “an In“; III. MIMI ;.iI-III'I.~'y IIII. I~IIII1 :IImIII. .IH'. 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'IhI- III-II II‘Is‘IIII. \VIIII VVII~' III IIIS NIIII “'1“. VV III III:IIIIIII.III :II IV'IIIIIIIII. IIV and “as mIIIIIIIIIII III Mm .\IIIII gaIIIII IIIII- II‘IIIIU' III IIIII<IIIIIIIIIII. \VIIII SIII'VIHIS IOIIIH \VIIII IIII..IIII III III IamII). About I \IIaIIs uIIII IIII IIIIIVIIII VVIIII his Ia- IIIIIy IIIIIIII I III~III IIIIIII III VaIIIuII. \lâ€" IIIIIII‘II \VIIIIIIII IIII ~‘III' I I IIIII-II III III“ IIII III I .‘ILIIIII \IIs. \.II.IIIII'I.~‘III1IIII' I'I- ‘\ -II III II\\I II >IIIIIIII IIII '1I'III'II1I_\'. MI-‘. \iI IiII~IiI'III\\1IIII' has 1.'II‘ II' III .\'I1I;:1II1I I.I -. Ihls \\I'I‘k III IIIII‘III‘ III" III1'III I1I'..'I' III III-I' NIH H:II"I\. I M; III-;II\\ I III \\ IIIIIIIII-u \ISIIIII; IIIIs IIIII' II. .\II. I'. I .III~'II II III I "VI HI. I~IIIIIII IIIII"III_\ ‘.\|III .‘II'. I'. .Kais- IIIIIII 1IIIII IIIIIII 3' III P“. farming: and lmuh' a muuu-h-m'y for his «ll'vlilmm yo-urx. Mr. l.:ml'¢.'ncfl was an industrmu.‘ mun \slm had I Mg. Renewals Inc-m1 and kuully dus- msitiuu. “0 \\"'.~' a MPHmciist in [‘0- Iumn and a (Zunso-rwhw IH pcvflilirs. HM vsuwmml \\ um“ and family have llu- wmpathy Hf «HI l'l'ivnds IM-I'c' in ”WI!“ lml'vawnu-nl. \l IDIIIIIIaIk High sclmnl FII'III Du III-‘I “I'I‘k IIII' High scllmol IDaSI‘IIIII ‘EIIII IH‘H‘ |Il§|_\I‘II :I match “iIII Ulc II IIIII IIH‘II' .IIII “III! In I" IN" -. III. 4. Jam: ”III'I‘ 'xwr III lumnm. \‘IIIII1II'I'III'IIIIII III I‘I'II'I‘VIIII‘ «III SUI]- 'III‘. III 'II I II \IIIII' ('“IIIII‘SINIIN'Q’NI IIIIII II Iv“ “III!” II II'II Is III'II' IIII Mun- Mr. 'I'lmlims wwl ln- mum, \mt nu S'ahll'd‘ HUI'IL -.\l ‘l‘m's'i luhvl' 21. In Mr. :' HI U8k\\'HMl 7\\o “IV . I Ihh‘l' HII‘ IIII'I'I‘IIHH HI HIW. H. H l'I IIIIII :I 'I'II\;.~' SIIIIIII'I- 'IIIS IIIII-II III'- uIIIIIzI-Il 'lW'I‘ \IIHI lil'tI-I-II IIII-IIIII'II‘II and ”III I‘IIHIMIIII.’ ”INCH“! «.\|I"I1Iu‘. "PM H. H. I'ZIIIIIII: I'I°I-~'IIII~III. W. ('1. .-\kills; VH'P-PI'I‘SH‘IWII, 'I'I'II. .‘II‘DMI- :Iul; SI-VI'IIIIII'I. l-‘I'I-Il LIIIIII': 'I‘I'I I-asur- I‘l'. I\:III I.III'klI'II'I; .HIIUIHHI‘I' M MI‘IDIIIIalII. .\IIII'I'.:§' ‘NlHOHII‘, M'flt‘a) NII‘IIIII. Th“ III‘W IIII‘I‘III‘L' \\i|l III' hI‘lIl in “Iv llIglI sI‘IIIIIIl H" HI'IIIlM-I' 23 at $.15 II.III. 'I'lII- SIIIIIII'I‘ IIIII'IIIIsIIs Thur-day. October 25. ma. Ill. ?I\ I’l'm'thy ul‘ “Mb "03’ Mrs. \V. H. \Iillm'. h nhr nu Sum! llnl MIN. Lo'l't unis mmlc- H I Sm mums. am“ has :-'~" H' uw'k tn "”0"“ mnlny. (M'- ln‘l'uy Hkv, .lulm Im-