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,Sales missed by salesmen onthe road -we" dose Saturday by Long Distance --Writes a Lumber Merchant A competitbr mayJse%cun-e your repeat; orders-un- less you go after: them by Long Distance /ggk DO YOU SELL TO BUILDERS ?_ TUE YIUIJTVFUIIIHCIVUI A. E. CUl.HAM,_ Agent, Stayner, Ont. Count tliem-the men you know, now past their prime, whose hands `are empty, and who at .one time were "good earnerhand free spend- ers. Had they learned early in life how easy it is to save by means of Life Insurance they would now be living in comfort. It is not what you e__r_'_n but what you. save that counts. Send the coupon to-day. By WINNER; " Pge Seven A I .`I._. _r_.-_-------v---------------- "gr [0 N EEE f nnnnnnnnn nt 1:1-n A `annals 'rHuRSbAY. FEBRUARY..1 1; 3928. AAddrAes..... % Mi;:eI,I ..imite'l._`_ ` .- , A %--In Strqng Hands !_ Laval oiwnt strategically , located properties. totallin 2,700 acres in the Jgearto Rouyn. ` * N'ame..... Mowagt` & Macillivray "is gopdtea .DU|l|pll BLUE II} UICIIIID adjacent to `lilo discovered -ore bodies randa and , ,_ where preliminary work has - carrying richi values over- good widths. A luilin i;}.u] s;,;u".;; OTTAWA Please send me the`latest particulars oi Laval-Que- bee and its prot possibili- txes. L_aval.-Quebec is listed both in Toronto -and "Montreal. and 3; being bought by shrewd investors who real- ` th i 1 l h f me e potent I `we: t to this/heral area. The coupon below is for your convenience and It entails no obligation. Send it in today! Laval is sponsored by. powerful interests and ;dir-` ected by a Board every. member of which is a prom- inent business or minin executive. _ \ Laval is amply nanced for` extensive development work. I, Serious development is. being commenced on South Grou of clai annignn-Q-L LA ' annual- -In.-I Strength and nourishment of prime fresh beef. Oxo adds avour and food-value to soups, sauces, gravies, stews, hash and meat pies. 'cu`a'Es% [Z3431 `Rom? IEHLIIIII UUUlu1Jt|Jl_Y LllUll' IIUSUKIIIUS. , ! There are many interesting people I on board. Americans dwindled innum- lber -after Honolulu, but Australians and New Zealanders abound. The Col- onial office is represented by Mr. W. Bankes Amery.-who has been arrang- ing, for the settlement of an advance guard? of I-Iebrideans on Vancouver Island. and is concerned with immigra- tion to Australia. In, the genial Col. James Sclafer, who is returning tarhis post in Australia, the Canadian Pacific= Railwa -is well represented, ' I I T\Tnhn xv nnnnnvln in urnnwu nhnnf and-_. lI\tl1lWl1- _'l|'.I VVUII l'U|Jl't`Z 1UllU`!q.., e N_obo y appears to woxjry about get- itlng-anywhere, though` ov r 400 miles of ocean slips beneath ou keel every twenty-four hours. Gra`<`1ual1y'o;1e's - There are members of both British William Davies, of The Western Mail. ` Cardiff. and David Davies. of Swansea. From thenorth- countree" come Sir Joseph Reed and Ernest Woodhead; from A Sussex. Mira. Henson-Iiniieidiz from the Midlands, Sir Edward Ilitfe. Capt. Eden. M.P.. and N. B. Graham. i'l`he Scotsman is represented by a: son of the editor, J.` E. R. Finlay, and a son `oi. the editor of T e Sydney Morn- ing Herald, W. O. , ah-fax, returns with us after four years at Oxford. Another interesting personality is the Rt. Hon. C. W. Bowerman. repre- senting the printing and allied trades.` .Malta, contributes`-a jolly scholar, edi- tor, barrister," and historian, in Pro- ifessor A. Bartolo. Sir Harry Britain. who organized the first Imperial Press conference, is with the party, and In- dia is represented by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, The Statesman. Cal- cutta. Capt, R. J. I-1. Shaw, The Times, and VV. Turner, of Reuters, complete the party. ' . The Canadians are seven:-John W. Dafoe. Manitoba Free Press. an out- standing character in Canadian life:., J. H. Woods. Calgary Herald and Can- adian Press; John Bassett, Montreal Gazette; Grattan O'Leary, Press Gal- lery, Ottawa; C. F. Crandall,Brltish United Press, Toronto; W. A. Craik, `Toronto. "representing the periodical and trade press; and myself. Mrs. Dafoe, Mrs.'Bassett. and Mrs. -0'Leary A and several ladies in the British dele- gatinn accompany their husbands. ' I 'l`hm~n nma rnnnv infmvnnfing nnnnln 1:118 AVUWB U1` 1 HQ! `VV Ul'lU. ,j ,Houses_,of Parliament. Wales has Sir. iltablishing game and forest Judgment has been given in t-he-case` of Meaford Shoe Co. `vs. the `Town of Meaford in. which $16,000 insurance was involved.` This directs the town to pay over themoney which it has been withholding against a mortgage. The money was secured after a. fire had destroyedpart of the company's plant. A. Bradford ministerrecently in the course othis sermon. was speaking about Paul and Silas singing in the prison at Philippi, and lo and, behold as the congregation.. were passing the lockup after the service two tramps were creating a coincidence bytheir, 3-ilriilging within the walls of our little` at .` v( A SEVERN RIVER ASS N_- APPROVES GAME PRESERVE PLAN A representative gatheringeof Tor- onto members of 'the Severn River Im- provement Association at ' a meeting] held last night in the City Club gave unanimous endorsation to a plan for- mulated by \Vm. Finlayson; M.P.P., to convert all Crown Lands in the north- ern section of the Township_ of Mat- chedash, comprising 26,000 acres," into a provincial park, with the idea of es- reserves and bird sanctuaries in the _state of nature. The meeting. "after carefully considering the proposal, believed it would be in the public interest to create a provincial park in the district. simi ar to that of Algonquin Park. M . *Finlayson outlined the scheme and pointed out that the `area under oonsideratinn ms. a.dmir.qhlv- ndnnfn 1711555 CUHIBFBIIUE Ill iueiuuunw. _ I had" been in Vancouver on. the pre- vious day ,and while the mists ` of smoke and fog veiled the Lions which crouch upon her guardian peaks. they. )did not hide Siwash rock. that round-- pointed pencil of stone about which. Pauline Johnson has woven a legend of: clean fatherhood. The -rock assumes many shapes. To me, heading for Nan- z aimo, where evening disclosed great mountains landlocking V the blue. th'el rock appeared as arcrusader, a mailed ' knight, with curling crest of fix" tree on A `hisi -, helmet, looking towards` the Pacific. upon which I was so soon to set forth. M ` ` A- Gianna-M on 1-..-hm aaaninnni ham-9-" aIaUa.n\4n.a+a 41 `Jot.-I -v Most` Canadian weekly editors, will agree that the best thought about - leaving home is that ot._the joy .01 re- 'turnlng to it. At very short znoticetl left mine on July 29th. `to represent` ,theCanadian Weekly Newspapers As- sociation and theBrltish Columbia and - Yukon Press Association,in the Can-, adieu delegation to the '1`hlrd.Imperial Press `conference in Melbourne; 1' `l-uaA- I-`nan In \7ov-nnnnunr nn find I\l'A; WBRIIH OI lV8.IlOB.' . On her are gathered many whose names are household words: in :10 mal- iam--Lord Bumxham. of; The el-_e- graph; Major Astor. who saved The Times for all the Englzmds; .Sir Per- cival. Phillips; of The [Daily ' Mat]. whose spurs were won in the hard I ginbotham, the Parliamentary writer of The Dairy Chronicle; A. P. Herbert,` |of Punch; `Sir Frank Newnes. of\The Strand Magazine; Sir Elmsley Carr. of The News of The -World. - mu--- lliill .........s.....`. no I-ntifla n-n..1." - field of war corespondence; S. J. H1g- T Bel IDFLII. - _ _ . As though to bring` additional heart- pangs. the drlve from Duncan to Vice torla. over the Malahatlmountalns took 1 to ltselt new charm--- dustless road. *1 pink, 0: tlreweedv and white .0! "keck- . ales" on emerald green. whlle,a.cross 1 the land slanted that long light which comes at eventlde to transtqpm the 1 alales o(_ Douglas fir into temples otll intense worship. ` 21 A lnvnlv vnnnn any-and nil-vn'rv nhmam I Aorangi" sounds outlandish, but the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand is wiser thun_many in its choice oi. names. The greatest peak in the Alps of.AMaorilar_1d is Mount Cook. Its M_aori name, signifies `_'the cloud piercer-Aorang i. It .is a. happy'aug- ury that this largest ofmotor`-driven ships "bears the British and`Canadla'n delegates to a conference which should be instrumental in` sharpening those weapons by which more men may climb to wider knowledge and deeper appreciation of the British Common-: [wealth of Nations. nn Ina nun unfhnnnii vnonu nrhnan IHEQIIBB WUIBHID. A lovely, moon spread silvery sheen [oven our "paning. as the necklace cit golden lamps about Victoria's bays sank low and Cape Flattery sent a long flash astern to bid us,__God-speed. %/Down Under = ' ARTICLE NUMf3E1i Tvvb .`. tV.....`...::.'...` .......I.I.. ..AIo...... TEA lllu3_Ul`lUu1UlE xuusuluuuuce. . _ Between the Hawaiian and Fiji Is- lands you slidegdjagontuly across the Equator. Darkess fall fast at six pm; and `earlier as we go eaving "into cooler cllmes and bigger seas towards Ma_oriJand. V , - , ' l"I`n hn.nnnHnun(1\ Vltkbld IXLLUISIKLIIU 'IRLl.'UU|.ll'. __, You may we. h flying fish at play, or perchance gl muse` a. fleetgng cluster ofniautilus, whose tiny sails resemble a mass of sweet pea bloom agairist the blue water. One moon. sank in bronze light. A great star spread a,_ little path- vway of radiance across the'deep. The outgoings of the day are frequentl of lndncmrihnhln rnngniflnnmnn mm f circle.of acquaintance widens. Many and variedare the exchanges of views and debates; Seven tlzpes a day you may eat if you will, and a great variety of deck games awaits you. There are tennis, quoits, cricket, and so forth. and with dances, concerts, moving pic? A tures, and other_entertalnments time flies all too fast.- 'Llnnn1nIu unloh {on Finunn-an nun: .-.....0 1.11!!! I111 LUU 1t1ELo' , Honolulu, with its flowers and surf [bathing and myriad combinations of -rare colour in fish and tree and land- 'scape, is six days out from Victoria. Another six brings one to Suva and rush-kilted Fljians in a. semi-tropical land of sugar cane and rice and mango and copra. Then four days sa1l.re- l veals Auckland harbour. ' v.-... n... ma. In 01.4....` 41-1. -. `I1-.. UULEUIILEN UL LUV uny H.113 LPG indescribable magnificence. Rbfnrnn Vlnhn T-Tnnynnn an lllll Ell` LU Lllilly U1 :u3,:,uuquu1 1'uJ`K; the area consideration was admirably adapted for the purpose. He believed the On- tario Governfnent would unhe/si.t'atingl,v comply with the wishes of thousands of summer campers and residents in the district and other organizations in- -.-.,.--.._,v.. `...-.- -- ..-.v Va.-urw-pg -J pnwnavo service by their. singing little . jail. ` ' ESEVERN -- -_-- __ _....._,.e. , . A_urora:is notvbehind other/towns :15 _Ontario that boastof their butterflies `and pussywlllows. Last week. Andrew Rose caught a large butterfly front of the Aurora Hardware. The b terfly measured over two inches across the /wings and was beautifully marked. -..v..-_, -..v\-.v~ V- nvv vvauno\I\Il: Ia nuuys t-he-cas` Town `Meaford $16,000 "the against `money A `l3.....!l,....I ....:...I..A.....-........._a.I-- 1.. 4.1.- us pxuccu ill. uuqul. $19,000 . A gr up of fruit growers in the Gear- gian ay district re planning. to erect. an evaporator and. appledelly manu- facturing plant in Thornbury. Offinnrn nf than Anlfnn Airrlnnlfnrnl y_.. ...c,.. ma... Iv`-v\J twenty inches of ice without a stop. vuuvn w--u.a,y nnaua niaun Something` unusual in local naviga- tion for_ this timeeof the year was the h sailing of the tug Str`athbogie" of the Burke 'I`owing' & Salvage Co's fleet.h which left Midland `Saturday, January - 30,. for" Port McNico1l. arriving there 1 three hours later; plowing through the 'r...1......-...... 1...... 1.--... ...x....... A. u-- ._-..z 5 1611 WIN: l.Vlg (I18: HD1118. The annual renprt; of the manage- ment of the Grey House of Refuge `shows that; t ere are sixty inmates. An nu-nngr '1:-nlr 4.1.-H-man 1.... *n.. -1' M uncut. UL tut: \l'l.'Uy nuuac U1. ruuuge t, are An Orillia; ink `skipped by Dr. "J. N. Harvle, performed remarkable at of iwlnirfg both primary events" at ,the Peterborough Bonsplel. A big` I-mv-n In Qnnfh nriilin nvi 4-Isa ' 0L Wlbllrlt IUBB UL `l.UUUo `V The` United Church at Gravenhurst. la. frame structure built in -1877. was destroyed by fire on Jan. 30. The loss is glaced at about $14,000: an-nun nf frfdf an-nun.-a In flan Ila:-mt . Luuuurulg pIu.nI,ln irnornnury. Officers of the=Alliston Agricultural Society for 1926 are: President. Grant `McKnight; Vice-Presidents. Thompson Banting and John Ball: Sup't., J. '1`.. Caasin. . \ I 11.... A...._.... 1.l-.\v..I.|. -1 1t.I_1|-__: ___._ l 1u_mruu. V . ~A new elevator with a capacity of 2,000,090 bushels ig to be constructed in Midland duringthe coming season and is expected to be ready. to receive grain in the fall.` . . - `R1-ndfnl-A Rnnr nf Trnn Inna knnv-u 1111!] III L_.I`I'.' lllc Bradford Board oq Trade has been reorganized: last yex-`es officers being re-elected. na.mely'.,R. E.-Tindall, Pres.: F. Kllkenny. Vice-Pres.; F. Stevenson. Secretziry-Treasurer. ; `Ram 'Rnutn \I7Hn`nuuIn 4|--nl AAn1nn 9curcuu'y ` 1 reuxsurer. - ' Sam. Rusto, wholesale fruit dealer of Newmarket. had a ten thousand dol- lar fire, on Jarf. 28. While `starting up his Reo truck in his garage it back- flred~and ignited oil on the` floor. The truck was burned and 8. large quantity of fruit was destroyed. ` V - l A_-._-___ n_ -4 l_u_:,,,u ,4` _ \ . English I pheasants a_.re~ becoming` quite numerous in .the`ne_lghborho_od of Mgatord. -' . ' ` `Q 'IIA`1l\i\A kda Roan 1-u`At|`1;1I 1VlVLUl'Lla ' ', M. B. Tudhope has bee elected chairman of .the Orlllia Boar of Edu-' catlonrfor another term. 3 - - I Mr. and Mrs. ~Wm.- Carss of Orlllia recently celebrated the ` sixtfz-fifrth an- niversary of their -wedding`! . l"hn: Qnnrlnt nf Llidlnha cue!-ohno. _ll.l_VCl.'lll'y UL uu-:u"wcuu1ug l ! Thos Scarlet of Midland sustained a bro shoulder` and hip when he . fell while leavlg h1s_home. I Th annnnl rAn\\I~f3 nf fhn IV'IQI!l2G_l l'ULUl`UUl`U|l5 ll Dullpllu _ A big barn in South Orillia on the IBass Lake road, owned by Mrs. Ted. Icoftey, was destroyed by fire" on Jan. i 31 w1th,a' loss of $4.000. THO. `l Tnifn:I f`I'|III-nh at '(1r':11nnhIInnf I *| van!!! and whon KJHHBIII. ` ` ' Mrs. Angus McNabb of Midland sus-5! tained`a broken leg and Miss C. Moore I ' had an . kie sprained while toboggan- ring on he slides at the town park at Midland. an... .-.I-....a.... ..-l4I. .. -____n;.~__ _.n g%$a&&&%i&m$| &&&&w$$w%g&%a$ English nhnnntn av"-A. hnnnming % ISTRICTNEWS mxggummm mm magnum l `L The` `Greh `Monster. h( To be cdntinued) iguana EXAMINER. , _:___ vv ---. -- .`....-.u ..v. \.al The many friends and acquaintances of`John McLeod and family of Nevis extend to them their heartfelt sym- pathy in/their sore bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. A gqodly number from here attended the funeral which was held on Tuesda to, Esson cemetery. ` `ll ..- r4_-_....:_- -5 fI__A.L-.1- u__,, .u, , ,_,,,, 01` __......y.- ..y...v-yo J a Mrs. Currie of Guthrie has the s.vm- pathy of her many friendshin the loss other mother. Mrs. John Gilchrist. r\__.4n_un V-5,, VII -1- I V- --..- -..-up-.v.g gun a. uvnnln ugaunu 1;). Garfield Rouse an Irwin'McM9.hon. President and Secretary of the Oro Agricultural Society, are in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Fairs Association. - -..- -.a .. . _ - _......v -.........v..- Mrs. Vvm. McDougall arrived here on Thursday of last Week after attend- ing the funeral of her sister: at Fort William. Between Christmas and New Year's her brother, Angus McKay of Yeilo`w,Grass, Sask., died and on Sat- urday she received the sad news that [her only` grandchild, a boy of -four years, gon of her daughter Fl ra, (Florrie McDougall is well remembe ed here) had passed away in the West. She immediately returned to Saskat- chewan. Much sympathy is extended to them. . / I JVLI`. .u.u.ULI.l: S} l with .fri nds here. _........\ h _. Sam; Harris, president of the Navy League, spoke on the benefits of a pro- vjncial game reserve and sanctuary for ' I birds. , (To'o Late for Last VVeek) ., Feb. 4--The carnival held at the rink on Saturday evening last was a huge success. The costumes were handsome, comic and many _and" the crowd was very` large. 7 1urx.__ YT_I___ nu.-. ,1 -. ,,,, ,,, . 4-, , _,,, _. I v--. vv._, .--uaxn Misis "I:I~;1en Studd spent end wit Miss Viola Stone. Mr. llliette spent the | with fri nq haw-n ..v.. v.. 9. -v. V-4 ownavn v\4 an. -any pa-unn- Mr.'Finlayson stated that the coun-`I Icils of the Townships of Matchedas and Oriilia,-and the Town of Orillia. together ,with numerous other organi- zations, had passed strong resolutions 7 in favour of the project. The proposed. park will take in practically all the north section of the Township of Mat- 'chedash, bounded by Gloucester Pool` on the west, the Severn River on the north and Sparrow Lake on the east. At the close of Mr. Finla_vson s-address` the meeting heartily endorsed a resolu- tion moved by Rev. J. D. Fitzpatrick] and Thos. VV. Banton. recommending that the Ontario Government set aside , the area designated as a provincial park . `I`I'_,,_0 .1 4 n .3 `C terested in the projecf. In `this conhec- M tio he declared the time was never more opportune for some action under the Provincial Parks Act. embodyingl proper provisions for the conserva- tionof game of all kinds, the establish- ment of a. bird sanctuary, and the crea- tion of a forest reserve in the park. `It. .`r.1.l__I.__.____. _;.._4_4 L`__L LI_- ,_ "`c n". [VINE \ VI: Clo IVIII-I\EfI, IJIIIFICI nonrepentatlvo. c. E. DUTCHER, `Agent, Elmvale, cm. Sta} ` Without obligation kindly iforward your booklet. " Same Day You May Be Old." I am..; years of age. ,1 I wogad like` to save $................,___..._____.___..payable at age ..................... .. Name..... ..................... Address .... .4 ......... .._ ............ -. HAWKESTONE EMPTY/LHANVITJS! Mmwrncruasns LIFE _/ msumacs `Hang pfrigg, - Tonomo. Gama HEAD _FrIc. lroaoino. cmapa th9 Week- I week-end arANcH orrre Bank of `rorom Building, am-V-o \ ' W; J. WALKER, District Rem-egentativo. 3 Anna` =I-uuunnln f\-A A Z lll LIAII A____L A;