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human can make it, the New Star Car isalso smart in appeannce, edinitsappoinunentsand wfell merits the meptitation o ~Tl1e Adamant of low E55 Page _Eleven' U UU BU- When planning`_ your vaqetion for 1927, why not prepare tor a. trip through the Western half pf .v0urfown` country. the land that harbors scenic wonders which will be treasured in your memory's `store-house for years, to come. `And by the same token why- not utilize. the excellent transnorta- tio system owned,b:v and operated, to the benefit of yourself and fellow` Canadians? ~ " ' `Thu 'KYnfInnoI Tifnuv on Al... !1..v_.uu_ :_ unc nlugyvxcusc UL xua \:uuuu'y. | ` Therefoi-e, to have toured the West! is a privilege, one wh1ch.must be ex-3 perlenced to be.apprec1ated'and ornef which should be readIl,vjrasp`ed `by; every Canadian who finds `it possible.` to do so.` . T - I ufhnn v\Invuva{v\n- nu-nun any 4.. 51... A ... . `Th:-ouch Northern Ontuaiiib`. : DO YOU KNOW CANADA? j 4 . Only one who "has been` West_,dt the GrbatALakes can answer thatnqustionl in the affirma't1ve.V _ T ITnt,il nrm hm: lsmnvm-ml fh; `ulna; in the a.rrma'.t1ve.. '_ w Until one has `discovered th_ vast treasures of Vvesterncanada. of the! prairies. the Rockies; and the progres-} sive _metropollta.n centres -of the West.` one cannot truly lay claim to a."com- plete knowledge `of his country. ' ' 'I`Mnu:.~Pn.n on Itnuvlx &.-........a 5.1.. 1~I'v-_;.l nu; Nmonxt Being a Waokly"':/'Editor'a'"f"Doai:ri tiara bf iha Trailacbniiiiatital Tr`i'i`I Via1O`an-A aduan National ` Railways` from ;o'rQno- to. Va ncouva r., Through `tho: Fast- /neaaoa of Northern Ontario. tho Golden Prairies. andgtha Wondrous Rock-. in; also Toliin of the iamarkabla Growth of .Waa'tarn. Canadian .Ci1;iaa. an L Giving ,a name ofbqlorful Jasper National Park. ! `?rHUnsby`, "NOV":-zmsnn yuuury auuu . a supply of` Near Minaki lnh. 112Vm_iles est ./ . . -w I. in In Phat.-`At-ticl6s"-A- ,. 7 -~ By Bruce M., Pearce; B.A.. bf the .8im'c9o7`,Rformor 11-.` `I926 % WAY ~TE PACIFIC! DU. O course they p.re,: r pI1edr,George gallqntly. `In fact, tho `ght at first theywere the -same ones. ' A . 7 AI`!!! fh fllni lnvnnlvn-n --3-I-1 -- -` auuauu. ' [Then the PRAIRIES!--9 at vast country extending" some el hundred ,mll='s, westward to the foothills` _ot.the Rockies. . ` T - I`l'n' \Y..`_.L "1Ir..-I.).. . 3---- - . ------ 1 uuussnuuuu 3 lntb _teara.. -rsrnnv I an I I'\|nlI'\E . _"Yo buglit to "be pleased` with thsd mills, George. dear," said the young wife. They are exactly like those `your mother. used to make when ygu. Weie- a bby." (If nniu--A Ivlufnu nun OI. ......ni-.u ,n-__-_ uwy were cue `same ones." K And the stupid creature could not ungerstand .why Mrb. George. `burst ` nlnto tears. . - lwfnd play? . nvuuul: Ur WlN,DV- j'1`h_e minister, 9, v,ery grandlloquerit orator, waccoted a. tratvellmg viper, well known--ln the district. with` the questlbn. Well,{John; how does the Vn1{v rnunwnnng Isa- 51.... -A.\.-_A---- ' wma play?" L -: ) Yodr reverence has the adx\rantage `of me," answered the piper. - I.wu._' V ` _'rhere. I told Mary the time was changed." ~ A _ - :. 9___rvv-Iv I I lIr'lIl` I IIVIE - } ow Lady (to `booking orrgce clerk): What time does; the '~three- o'clock train go?" - . - Gle,rk,cam1l1ng): Sixty minutes past two. .' ...............v..uuuu `us SUIIIIIIUF 541651.3- -As the train ioapproaches Winnipeg, theiforest wealth gradually diminish- es. Yet one observes countless young cedars that should provide Christmas trees for Canadian homes for centur- i8B. A POCRV countrv Wlfh 1: four In`:-nae- two.'." N'I'\In. Lyons LU1` uunuulaxg 11011188 101` centur- rocky country with a few isolat- "ed farms-speedily becomes one of well cultivated lands ;and. pleasant home- steads. =' Tl`!-now. 6|... an A 1--I-nvvana 4.. , . n.uwu_es. A V . (I_n Next `Week's `~'Issue:--W1nn!peg and `the Prairies.) .A ` ..~...\.... cut an auyuuauue UL game nsn. Minaki. situated on the m nvline of the C.N.R. about one hundre miles East of Winnipeg River, is rapidly be- M coming` a famous summer resort.. Min- aki. owned and operated by the Cana-' dian National, situated close. to the river bank amid a._ wealth of forest trees and; commanding magnificent views of the island dotted stream and adjacent cou'ntry., provides `excellent accommodation for summer guests. -Au fkn lvnnln -.-...............I_-.. vrvu.-.7-V 3 5 t I I I iames. The 1of fire whilefishing and huntin ithl Nnrfhnrn hlnvhrrnlln ugh: lamentable feature of this far- reaching country to the North of Sud- obury along'the-National Route is the` striking evidence of the toll taken by the fire demon. Yeritable forests have .been swept away and; `remain the lirnbless. leaf ss poles ris- ing high in .the air. muteitestimonyt to the havoc ivrought by the (devastating: very finest of, -Ontario's `forest landsvhave been thus laid bare. j'1`he fact should -stir. every Canadian _to the need for more-effective efforts _in the way of fire prevention. ,_Sports- men particularly should be impressed ' with the necessity for care in th use in n their stead nu-any years. V ` ' ` ' Lee.ving:NVz_akina. a. divisional point almost directly North" of an imaginary centre line `drawn through Lake Sun- eri'or.. the route it one of surpassing. charm and beauty. The ubiquitous lake` extends a tempting invitation both to the fisherman and the canoeist: while for the trav'e'ler,it provides a constant. source of entertainment. A short dis- Agznce south of the railway` lies Lake ipigonn one ofthe most beautiful bod- ies of water in the tn-ovinge, seventy miles long by forty miles wide, and noted for its abundance of game fish. Minalrt nihinfh nn nu... w......u.....' Pine sufferers can oi1ly'.g'et quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation` in the lower bowel. `Cutting and salves can't do `this--3n internal remedy -must `be used. Dr. Le`onhardt s Hem- Roid, a harmless ta-blet, succeeds -be-` cause it relieves this blood conges- tion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem`-Roid has a wonderful, record for quick, safe and "lasting re- lief to pile sufferers. It will do the` samefor you or money back. Wm. Crossland and druggists anyw-here sell Hem-Roidrwith this guarantee. .3 uuuvu uc LUU u.ccu 1,v- uciu. Wl'31'1'ti`nmspite of fire, the land is rich in trees of the pulpwood description. They flank the railway on"`eithe'r side. for miles at a stretch-and here and therexlooms up a promisin settlement of men and their famili denending on the lurnberingbusiness for their daily bread. `With increasing use throughout the! continent. this pulp- wood takes on greater `value and will inevitably lead to the opening up not the North in a very real way before `many years. T;Qh.Vh1`I"NTn.l}lnn n .n..I.`a......u ....a.. , --.-... -u.. ...n..u 3.uw,vg,a.uu.uu. I Nor is this m:1,ter_ial loss alone to`be ' taken infto account. The wife ` of a ' station a.g'eht at one of the C.N.R. div- .isional point in Northern Ontario told the `writer that they live in constant dread of` forest fires throughout the `summer -months. The lesson of the Haileybury disaster and too-numerous predecessors `should "-be well learned by thoughtful Canadians. for our for- est wealth cannot` be too dearly held. 123:4 In .....H-.. 1.0 ll..- u-_ u_,,, men who are in a position to`p1~opheSy fairly. . ` One Inmnnfnhln fnnfnwn AP H-uh: Pom, of AWin.nipeg,To'peratedV by C.N.R. ;.uIU uuvunue UL man. ' ' What tofthe traveler is now _onl.v a.- rocky waste will one day be a` district - dottew with. prosperous .mining towns. At least this is the gonfldnt beliefof "2' auvury . uucea. V` 3" T . Christopher Colurnbus is `said to hav discoveredunmerica in the year` `I 149 .jbutthere are extensive stretches of country, in our own Northern On`- ;tario which appear as yet untouched I by the hand of-man. Except `for a few -scattered settlements. occasional inm- ber ca ps and prospectors huts, the View om the train window from Sud- !bury to the cut-off `at Long `Lac en-_ .,compasses a `land still in its primeval ]state_.. Themineral wealth of this area ucannot be by any means accurately it had been explored. It is known. how- ever. that the mineral resources of estimated as only from 5% to` 10% of `Northernpontario are undoubtedly a- .,y .-mong the most remarkable in the world and it is a tribute to the enter- prise and foresight" of Canadian mining` I leaders that the industry is rapidly ex- panding" and that this land of unbeliev- lable riches is gradually opening before ; the advance of man`. i `What in Who lruavvnln-v In canny A-Iu. n and` or Qthlcklr wdoded lTa;nd ,T interlacd with turbulent rivers `and dottedyii. sllvery lakes. ' g I hriqfnnhnr nhu-nhua In nah-I in E_2$AO'l' TRAIN TIM E f ..~.a-- 14.-. .n.--I_n-- - Will 08 sum 1k1I.BI' 01 [1118 18358!` Ieature. as to how many natives of this'fair' province comprehend the _full purport_ of that word. To those who have (raver. been beyond the confines of the So th- ern.reglo,n. Ontario means rich farm lands. comfortable homesteads. well: established towns and cities wit'h all; the modern conveniences which this! era of progess has brought. The resi-' dent of Southern Ontario who has nev- er travelled Northward. can only have. a vague conception/of what the north country -really is; nor can a trlp'by rail give by any means a comprehensive pic- ture of this great north country which is equally Ontario. But it does tell one of the vast undiscovered land. a`. wild- erness teeming with Wealth of miner- als, forests and streams. One seesemile upon mile of towering promontorles gnames. ONTARIO! One pauses to speculate` ' The ` finest of, Onta: forest .t The Cana< to .the tor eff in ,_Sp o impre: wth of fire whilefishing huntin` this Northern playground. 1:! 0 of I isional Northern cons1 of throughout ?months. "lesson too-numex lear 1 hel: But in spite 1 the".pu`lpwood yidescript 7I'\I....-. a|--_I_ AI__ - (June: or winn- lllitll R. `IAIN! unanti- EXACTLY AL|K_E .....i.`4. 4- "L. ,, 56114 ; Ifyou vou1afnmom._1`V . -thejprevious letvrsbev \% twunBbv Jim.copis be s`'ntonr_e`q[uest.` uteaqea diase. It;m'e'aiis' . ' lg(l;3c1[ :TiIf`I.-pergltaps. to < . ` o t e ? '"Qu1cx u-e Pratt: Roup.'TablT!., They give `quick relief `and sto the progress of colds and Ro'up.y . very man who 22:: W wedv t ."` `qr CANADA` LIMITEDA `Vote q1Your DRY Candidate! ' v % Tn` x ;`.-- - --_.-'___ FHUNIS .1231 > . > V`. " \ , A -' Gtvvnfment :%cont_ro1%'doeAs % \ S " _ `I. -.'_ .,_ /- ' ` ` * cure ghese evils:- -Wh`a`t' WILL cure tlnesieevils? L %% (1% `The honest`, sustained lenfot-cement of the . Ontario Temperance Act. % ~ v it-7 V v jiCVi3T W . ` a ` J.t.'., 5-describing the,Jstat`e:of aairs in British Columbia under Government Qontrol, says: Any night, cabarets are operating with 450% of those presentshowing signs` of intoxi- "cation. The dancehalls._ are a vpublicscandal with young gir1s"':s1ip`ping; to the back alley to get a ni from t _e asks` of their escor-ts.?, - Alberta-during*Government 4. ,DllUNI'(ENNESs`:- Thereyhavevheen 851 names piaced on the indian List in Control, the majority of whom procuredtiiquor without Permits. - ` , ' F ` " 5.; RECKLESS DRIVING 8',",~Comp'aring `Montreal and " l`.or'o'n_to,-if Mayor Duquette of Montreal stated: Montreal'has1 registered twice the `n`urnb'er'/.of automo- _ bile accidents with half the number of `aut'omobiles, lar jaunts 1* Canada. both for `Cana- dians and for visitors from the other side of the line. The reasorris two- fold. Firstly, the National Route boasts _some of the most beautiful -scenerya in the world. and secondly. the comple- teness of Canadian National am;olnt- ments. both in train and in` h0tel.'nlus, the indefatigable efforts of its employ/- ` ees to render SERVICE. insure the ut- `most comfort of its bassengers. More will be said later of this latter feature. rI'7\7'FA'DTf\' nn vunnann "ll annnnIn64\- 3. LAWLESSNESS or thorn 3-1 .n:nrH\;na I-Inna!-91-A on` again. 2.. D_.:A__`_ r1-`1 k` 8-'Th`e SherbroLT)Vl`-`e_, Daily Ii_ 1'd,,spe aki_r__1gLabc'>ut con- ditions in Quebec. Saysg The hip-pocket ask is an in`stit-ution.;to a -greater extent herelthan Ontario. ` k - - ' ' V - " " ..a >`I. VBOOTFEGGING 8-,"Boot1egging. itd -;Axttl:nt of 5,000.cas around Vanco;1ver. f-T_be Hook (an Arrti-Prohibition paper), , nu-. muuuz I-zxauran Barrie Dea`le1f' HAROLD HILL'S _ Iiam going to have the dickens of a ` time -getting the lend of my new Star car from Mary, now." But never mind. It Mary .can handle our new Star car. I know it will be another `point in its favor with you. No More Piles VI Of coufse, ion knhi th feafs i hd ft thought she'd rake te.gears, bugt the tenders and what not. She did. as-a matter of fact, go into the ditch at a curve. but without myine1p, she, went into lbw apd out came that sturdy Star car. as smooth as silk.` t -`Have you closed the deal? Because. if not) I have the final shove to give you. Mary drives the car! You know7how timid she is or cars? I took her'out Friday afternoon, in fifteen. =minutes she had mastered the simple gear '. shift)_she fed-the gas as tenderly as she reeds grue1_Eo the baby; and withrher eyes .shining\and face flushed; she dro%e proudly out the highwey. ltke a princess, f ONTARIO 1-nommrrnou UNION \ 14 Bloc:-{Stu-e,et East ` - A - `ronfonto 1._.et' `know the verdict._;- =53: m'T~a sv7 START cams A1 L `PHONE 1231 5IZ." 2E'2'i-_ Ba_ckach e! ging id extent 5,000.cases a month. . . . in and AL: 'I3....1.21..24.1-.. ..-.. ---\ Ever, 'Andrew BIyg.h, J.P., of "Vancouver, 3-. ...-"I-.. - - r:..-..........--... un'_..-_-1n _- ' ' 0/I 5 .Fojurs% 5 Sixes V '$4\'QA`gnan 4. _..._..g a.-._- __ }'r6I39N 1;c (L:A:u) ownmo 16 Bayeld Sf. stores. +- Vancouver uauuutuua o `The National Way to the Pacific is fast becoming pne ofvthe most popu-