Ontario Community Newspapers

Grimsby Independent, 29 Dec 1920, p. 8

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Sir Arthi of the chief Army to ta of McGill U Army to take over tho Principalship of McGill University, should find good scope for his organizing ability and driving force in McGilil‘s Whirlwind Campaign for $5.000,000, â€"which has Been arranged for the weoek comâ€" mencing November 15th. â€" This sum, large for a Canadian IJniversity, but small in compartson with the recent campaigns for Harvara, Yale, Cornell and Princeton, is necessary to put the great Canadian UCniversity finanâ€" cially on its feet, and to ‘help to reâ€" coup the‘losses caused by its active particifation in theâ€" war ~and by the absence of many students on was seiâ€" vice overseas; also to renew and exâ€" tend equipmert, to increase profesâ€" sors‘ salaries; to extend the buildâ€" inss In raact tho. reoauiramants) af tha various tories for balt, prCc convocati Montren. appiication. The Faculty of Mediâ€" cine is the oldest Faculty of the Uniâ€" vorsty, and the first degree conâ€" terved was the medical degree given to Dr. Logie. The practical trend «f McQill‘s teaching appealed to busiâ€" T€ Although . .thousands of. moose, [de.er, bear and caribou have been xilled in Zanada during the past few years, big game is still plentiâ€" ul throughout the Dominion. Many ‘rfine moose heads are secured every fall in Nova Scotia and New Brunsâ€" wick by hunters from the United States, but guides, game wardens and Hudson‘s Bay Company trapâ€" ‘pers estimate that the natural inâ€" crease exceeds the kill. Last season Sam Smith and his son Albért led a party of sixty Indiana huntérs from Fort Wayne o the big game section of Maine ‘mlongs the Canadian Pacific. Each member of the party sc promptly #ot his allotment of rame allowed by dJaw <that the hunters returned home ten days earlier than they inâ€" %erded Albert Smith had the râ€"re "ortune to shoot a white deer, a Hn> buck with well grown antlers. EIGHT McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL L Y s Aa: 9Y * . ‘v,",,%,, BARE : t se ols on o c on o CC 3. s 3 e n bic. hk :2 tee Rex . â€" db P ie )’*,v rnedalime 2+ °. M ds j3 9‘ 7 o 4 y es * 4 se s o o e c XExR ie . :A ~ e k i : ces t A e x A Nofal :: / 3B ieX 5 Oe 4 Mess â€"â€" Â¥2 nc» . e es c Pm ies : / nc cR 4 Mrne :: ce F " Aaeipote t o . ds Mn oo e on 3 :. â€"% i. e 4 C 3 ns 2 d Re § is ): osues :PR §eoe.::â€" Mmss .: 26 #p ooo e t ts :: hz . J tEaul >z uw ::A Ts '\',, k sA ~£ ie fse Bz > o Aail ols ol . e . o o i C aafiiess +. "% uy . sc wee ; C ts i: 3 P e e Momiay :2 »a% e C MR T ces Moie :. § «$ iss : ( e .. oade .. % }2"% es oo > <" _£ ds e *€ t on > t utw . t ie# f 4s e 72 CX oSoce.â€" se Je 9e nteetee en e oo " Angeseriteante c iess M mtc lt > es ie $ eA s y oo Lh e 32y yXPEE:: T iubditiateimiteddbetinadon, ol o es }' .-‘.-:‘T','.‘gfi{”tffi_‘;‘.{:‘;:j. eaneg * t es s ;.;,;_-":;:_:;:::;.;q‘.:'_:;‘.‘Z;:;'-.<:-:~:-;i:v:»:-:3'7".-. # \$9â€"Icdbooues Mess e -g;~j~:;-;.,f..‘;,:«:;:;:;;g:g:g_;;:;;::;:;;;.;:;:g:;:g;:;:;:‘::;:‘;:;:;:g:;;-:rzriri.';: Pn en sw 1 w -5;.,:;::;';;»;3:;-.::?,..3;-:;:;;:-;g;;;;5;553;;3:;:;;3;5;1;':;5;5:;:5:5:3:_;‘-{ en ooo ht & ho. . k s ... meags 3 ie L .Â¥ Eols 4 * 8 -'-,Z-g-‘.;:;:-lj;;:l_ig <t es n gnasies i Pob stt : Aoie + ');.:;'-’;.‘;I;.E.'.:'15:5.""3 f Nes h s : nA s s s Profe 1i nrum ince nCceton, is nécessary to put it Canadian University finanâ€" n its feet, and to ‘help to reâ€" e‘losses caused by its active ation in the â€" war and by the of many students on was serâ€" rseas; also to renew and exâ€" uipmert, to increase nrofesâ€" hu 1 t ) ay (1 )1 ed anada Still the Big Game Hunter‘s Paradise vears ho ) th 1 V Fhe Arts Building.â€"Sir Arthur Currie is Inset SteDDed UNUL : wahas maw *arah h= Th a Ia+a Rotr.. varny * uen 0 ncebt D b and on +} ut Scientific Agriculture is taught 1â€" |under the auspices of McGill at the eâ€" | affiliated Macdonald College in Ste. ve |Anne de Bellevue which has done ‘a he | great . work in teaching improved iâ€"| methods of farming, not only in the xâ€" I}’rovince of Quebec, but also throuzhâ€" sâ€" ‘out the whole of both Eastern and d-c|Western Canada. At ~MacDonald (I time. Johns Hotkins â€" University owes its high standing to the adâ€" ministration inaugurated by a McGill man, the late Sir William Osler, who ation. Here business organization, accountancy, commercial law, bankâ€" ing ancg industrial organization are tauzsht by experts to the future capâ€" tains of industry. McGill has produced some of the foremost physicians, surgeons, enâ€" gineers and men of science of our afterwards did similar work for the School of Medicine at Cxford Uniâ€" versity. Colleg which educa: ness men, such as the late Sir Wilâ€" liam Macdonald and Lord Strathcona, and no doubt influenced them in helping the University with substanâ€" tial endowments. â€"The vreâ€"eminence of McGill in Applied Science is largeâ€" ly due to the policy of Sir William Dawson, during whose‘ regime the course of Engineering was enlarged into the Department of Practical Science, and later into the Faculty of Applied Science. in Canada the range of sport is a wide ons. There are moose, cariâ€" bou, deer and black bear in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and in the Canadian Rockies there are mountain sheep and goats, grizzly, brown and black bear, moose, caribou, deer, wolverines and mounâ€" tain lions. The bull moose of Nova Scotia, NewBrunswick and Quebeo are noted for their size, and a wounded moose charging the hunter will give him all the thrills ke wants. In the Canadian Rockies "Old Silver Tip," the solitary grizzly, charges down hill like an avalanche, but the exâ€" pert hunter knows how to stop him before he gets too near. Two of the prized heads to be procured in the Canadian Rockies are those of the mountain sheep and mountain goat. ~Both are wary and wonderful climbers as woell, but the hunter with 6 Rocteneccouee +c hsn oo anoa s 22. es BE e also is a school for Teacher has greatly elevated â€"ou 1 t M en on y o > P C Mo it sn etes sns cce ie Wecnineeetei ie ten j %« & - es n D \ orage : o e on m ne n y * ,er/ : $ ;.:.:.;.:(.--; buaies ABe inss £ Leanghâ€"ow m 4 "-I_it---“:‘:'.:"" .A se g / &# s --vx"‘z“!“*‘«"@'&‘*(‘fif'v iss ?' %d f on es n# [ id Ne n ecea e iinte s . n l 4 s e rtraees 5A "b@#'3':~‘:1:15-1'1':-:~.'-:’:s'3:~‘.:$:?.'-'1-'-‘:’-:-:-::33:\,. :+ e Mn en eaee 20 frice e e o m amag m i Reaaii it o oc ie o0 oo es o en en o o Motimg <â€" e i t J 2o%0 P nc e menos t o e ons l Atoos > x ts .;.;.;.;?,9 5 £% e tesy o agges en ns ts y k iss :: t cA W / tm .5:5:;;§-=::43§i2;:3Ԥ:~: e .;:5'%. s "E:Z.I:'-*::-I'i.\':' hoh eoions : btme © mss Q;‘»g’\;& se t :‘i':‘?f.'xl.-‘,.'. apaes c h e eAAA oo l 2 | moaes .c sors 5:%:-{\‘:::2; NCY s n Pooane *':::::‘ Nes e . (oon ho iss ol t n t t oAE m oo fBtk :o en o on in e S M t wone, e "~ + $ o m uis ce | h o teree t n se n e e t Nee en e en se Pal s sw ;‘.~'-:~:~:-A.::;:-:;:»:-'2--f-"ogz:;:;):--» e t e oo olymen.. m ae e ooe. Rerw e o m on C o on ;{' A t en m e hok oC c ic c i\ mt css n fafenootacorant oo 400 Te "--.fZ:E:’.:b:ui.-':f?’ffi’::"c‘é.*k'.’>IIE'. n e en flce o io. | We c e se : en c es es c ‘fil::%;ifi:fiifit d R 'Z-"-(:'\{':'-‘_:.::ZT' Pn oo V\QN/\‘% yA % e ealte o dc n moe o. o. Coliee w l« : oo eeance S on : e miehan en n pronne ate & &, .2;:1:1:1‘:'1:25’?:?:'1:1:1:1:2~:1' ':»'51:3;J:i:'\'13-‘;-‘Itf}?f"fitf:-.'-:':?:?":'»"':t‘-:*_ : Rgtâ€"oa ::_5.}::l-““.i(':}'?:f.’»:'tg:bf"I-','-'.;:T:"{.’-‘I 5 Mlpbe enc P l c ons cnem â€" Cie ceotert is . Maperermemieeidearanaies : atae t ts o oc ces enea e en tA *‘ e e v en e e e e in e . ie l 4Cce & : ce on oi oo e nanaiii ues ds Pee cer ,.;{5:’;:}:5:{:';:‘;'.3:5:5:;:3:;:5:{:};{;5:5:;:-::; ‘raked it â€" t ~‘-:‘;§:_5t;:f.f" e s is oo EP Es :. ... tm i o o oas <; ¢ -;E:E:Z:S:E!E-E:EtE=E;E:i:E:E:';:EZEIEI'::i:E:E:2:2:" § ta es e e e in n esns Wipasasy Ssn o e ons io o ie e o en e 2 $ _g;%;?;i;%;igigE§;E;E;EgEgEgE;EgEg':;E;?;i;EgE $ ym es ts MMBANC Alrccoomonommenens angen Es has tansiase standard 50o her Mennabneknne dsn $s -:;:;.-:;:;.;:;:;'.;:;2;:;:;:;:;E:'-:{-:â€":-'-:’ ; ;;-:;fif-:15;:<:§:2:§:§:1:1:1:1:25:1:-’;?':3-":"9"51 3 :,:g!-:»t-'?:?i:f:'-:izlz-:i:‘f.ifl:'ifi Ae se es s redaieinsotmenee prorran * zw/? i m tele nc n es y o e o hm y e k . E: Aetgnns ow 20 e ie o aev t e in ~sclence. Of ou tins â€" University 0 tC hi ies Meeaenoct and aliv nt genet M tm M e igee Li mm\irommawm ie l in inguts l( algs 20. U( h. live _ Lord Shaughnessy is the honorary chairman of the Campaign Comâ€" mittee, while Mr. E. W. Beatty, Presiâ€" dent of the Canadian Pacific, is the active ‘chairman 9% the executive. Others actively interested in the camâ€" paign work are Sir Vincent Meredith, Président of the Bank of Montreal, Lord Atholstan, proprietor of the Montreal "Star", Sir Charles Gordon, Sir Montagu Allan, and a committee of 150 men prominent in Montreal‘s banking, transportation, shipping, and general business circles.‘ In adâ€" dition to those there is a strong comâ€" mittee of the Graduates‘ Society, with a membership in many parts of the world, headed by Major G. C. Macdonald, who won honors serving with Princess Patricia‘s Light Inâ€" fantry. It is stated by the Uniâ€" versity authorities tnat the receipts of McGill declined by $40,000 during the first year of the war, which speedily increased to a drop of $100,â€" 000 in the closing years owing to the absence of every fit man on active service with the Canadian Expediâ€" tionary Force. Sir Arthur Currie states that since the conclusion of. the war the registration. at McGill University has doubled, necessitating an increase in the staff and the, erection of new buildings, while the‘ depreciated buying power of the dol-‘ lar has hit both the university andi the staff hard. As a result of the‘ campaign it is hoped to recoup the university and place McGill in a posi-’ tion to continue its work and to keop‘ pace with other great universities on the Continent. y A favorite sport in the Canadian Pacific Rockies, and particularly in Banff and vicinity, is hunting big game with the cameraâ€"in which no hardships are involved, as hunting with rifles is forbidden in the Naâ€" tional â€" Park. Big game animais roam in groups through the woods and along the trails and roads, and often like to stand on some ledge of rock or prominent pkace to observe passersâ€"by. In the zoologital garden and in the enclosed park at Banff there are many varieties of wild animals availâ€" gble for photographers. Some â€" of the most treasured mementoes of the Canadian Pacific Rockies brought away by visitors are snapshots of bik game animals, good legs a. shot at ther Photos by Notman, Montreal D 1 good wind can get a&a THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO 74 DRUNKS CHARGED Toronto, Dec. 28.â€"The Christmas season ,together with the customary weekâ€"end tendency to imbide, caused some 74 citizens of varying ages, ocâ€" cupations and descriptions to appear in the ,Police Court yesterday on charges of being drunk. In practicâ€" ally every case the prisoner obtainâ€" ed his freedom by paying a fine or being given another chance. And this in Toronto the Good, and in Proâ€" hibition Ontario. Eamonn de Valera, "President of the Irish Republic," who will e permitted to arrive in England, hould he so desire, without interâ€" etnion of the authorities. TO PARENTSâ€"The Scoutmasters and Instructors give of their time and energy and ability to the work of the Scout Movementâ€"FREE OF CHARGE. The Boys, without excepâ€" tion, appreciate what is ‘being done for them. Do YOU appreciate what is=being done for YOUR Boy. Get behind the Movementâ€"and help at home, in every way you can, to make YOUR Boy a MANâ€"yet leaving him & Bov. ILL willâ€"PAY. â€" *~ CONDUCTâ€"The Scoutmasterâ€" has recently noticed an improvement in the conduct of Scouts on the street and at the moving picture shows; but there is still room for further improvementâ€"and it is hoped the boys will not relax their efforts to EARN the name of Good iScouts in this regard. ' WANTEDâ€"A few exâ€"service men and officers to donate thgir uniforms or parts thereof, to the ~Troop,; for the further equipment of the Band â€"and Instructors. THANKSâ€"The thanks of â€" the Scoutmaster and Troop is extended to a loc=l lady for her generous doâ€" nation to the funds of the Associaâ€" tion, in the form of a cheque as a ‘Christmas Present.‘ PUBLICITYâ€"A request has ‘been made for a photograph of our Bugle Bandâ€"in actionâ€"for publication in the ‘Canadian Bandsman and Orchesâ€" tra Journal‘.Good things are never long hidden from the world, what? Leaveâ€"Nil. TESTS â€"The _ following badges have been granted as of 24|12\20 Kings Scoutâ€"A. S. M. E. Walker, 77 Dr. P. L., Bierd, A. S., 2nd Classâ€" 17 P. L. Hilts, H., Bu. P. L. Clark, H., 69 Dr. Gagan, J., Tenderfoot, 104 Sc. Crabbe, E. PARADESâ€"There were _ 56 all ranks on Parade on Friday night last The Troop will parade at the Baseâ€" ment, Public School, on Friday evenâ€" ing of this weekâ€"December 31â€"at seven o‘clock sharp. The Band wili parade at the Council Chambers at the same hour; and will report to the Scoutmaster, in formation, at eight o‘clock, at the Basement, Public School. Dressâ€"Full Scout uniform, or parts in possessionâ€"bare knees not compulsory. STRENGTHâ€"Taken onâ€"Nil. Nil. BOY SCOUT NEWS AND ORDERS Struck offâ€"Nil. f POSTINGSâ€"NilL. PROMOTIONS ang Appointmentsâ€" J. A. M. LIVINGSTON, A| (A)|Scoutmaster )n Friday parade at UEPHEAEEHAEHATEEEEEE En EeE trtttttnttnnutn 1X For you really do, because they wear much longer than ordinary footwear. The best of leather and good shoemaking combne to enâ€" sure a shoe giving long service. : You‘ll remember the quality long after the price is forâ€" gotten if you wear our shoes. _ s * f OUR HOME MADE TAFFIES AND FUDGES Do you realize how much you can save by wearing our shoes? Phone 239 Wouldn‘t the ‘bathroom be improved by a good coat of white paint or wouldn‘t you like a different color scheme in your bedroom? a Mc Coys Tea Rooms FARRELL‘S SHOE STORE "Good Shoes For Over Sixty Years" Year, 1 am, same. Your esteemed patronage will enable us to continue to develop, and we hope in time to have a store that will be a credit to the town and district. At the close of the most successful year in the history of this store, we wish to take the opportuâ€" nity of thanking our many customers and friends for their support and to solicit a contfnuance of the YOUR HOME Save Money Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New WM. FARROW GREETING . STEPHEN XIxIxIXKIX Only the purest Are the: talk of the townâ€"T Made in our own sanitary kandy kitchen. AJEANAAIAA nly the purest of sugars, flavorings, and cream being used. ; XIixlxlH Yours sincerely, XIXIMIX Wednesday, December 29th, 1920 "Billy are our specialty and we can supply‘ you whatever you need for inside work. "Call and tell us your needs and ask our fair prices. Says:â€" GOOD PAINTS The XIXIXINIEMRIEIEINEINIY Glass Grimsby HIXIMININ Man" ry some!

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