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.nurl'l9. D?-_ and T advance - tatol; ,S2. 0 out 01:10 ' and given en med! ' that mom at % at to kayo pted in ma viiinn uuu Jutuuug 5uuu L.llt`,'1l' escape. - I A_.Avt a recent meetmg of shareholders of__. the Colligwood Shipbuilding Co., an ag`reement.for the sale of the com- pany's Collingwood business to_ the Collingwood Shipyards Limited was` approved._It is rumored that this is a. merger between the Collingwood and Port Arthur -shipbuilding companies. ureu. . I 'In broad daylight, during the temp- orary absence for lunch of the staff of the'iCanadian National Express Co.. of Pbnetang, robbers entered the office and walked away with the cash safe, containing about $200. They backed a. sleigh up to the back door, Within full view of Main St. and carried the safe ` out `making good their escape. `.At` a rnent meeting nf chm-nhnmm... u . -..-.......,- .... ......u.... v. um pu_y:uuu1.u mMrs`. Geo. Barns of Dallas, Texas, ` formerly of Newmarket, was killed in a. motor accident on Christmas Day and' her husband, with Whom she was driv-I ing, was so seriously injured that he is not expected.to live. ' Two men, believed to be members of a gang that have perpetrated a. num- ber of robberies in the vicinity of Mea- tord, were arrested at Meaford` last week and much loot, which had been stolen-from various places, was recov- ered. '1' 1........: .a....1a....1..4 .:n....:_.. 4... A_, LIEU ( "Day. uay. _ . ` V `Rev. N. H. MdGil1ivra,v. formerly of Orillia but forseveral months minister of Parkdale Presbyterian church, Tor- onto, has been compelled to resign his charge on advice of his physician. . 'IA'~u-.- rjnn `D......... -5 'r\..1a-_ - .--.......,..v... up; w vvvv vvuanc uuuuug. Mrs. A. H. Watson of Creemore sus- tained a. fracture of the left arm by be. ing thrown from a. cutter which skid- ded on the icy roadway on Christmas "Dav. LU!` L116 LUUFEH tune. ` Mrs. Fred. Shannon, who resided near Meaford, died last week as a re. sult of. injuries received when she was trampled by a cow while milking. I Mr. A 1.1 nrgg.-m no n............. ...,< uuau. .All municipal` positions in Brace- bridge were filled Without a contest, .Mayor G. H. 0. Thomas being elected for the fourth time. I/rv-a 'E`nn:7l Gian-u-.5... ...._I_ _ . . - - ...... ,_-.\... .....-..\. Jcaxa uupnsqnment. Isaac W. McBride of King was in- tantly killed by a. big stick of timber falling. on him while working in the bush. A11 ..........:..:.....-n` .___n. . - Alfred Dltchburn has been re-elect- lded Mayor of Gravenhurst by acclama- * Mr. and Mrs. John" Bull of Colling- Awood celebrated their golden wedding` on Christmas Day. Clarence A. Young, a former resident of Stayner. was killed in n mnfnv on, I \4".l'lLl_$V atlonl). ----"- >3 Iiwwwmwwmwmwwmmwwl gmmw&&%&m$m&mmmg% DISTRICT NEWS >x< EOIOIOF>IOI< H014 snmmmmmm tut`! A}.-.-` A LITTLE INsEc,'I:ioE2 xr anartment in `lust fun nf n Saint John- Tordnto. T. H. Estabrdoks Co., Lirnitd Unlike paper, Aluminum does not absorb moisture. It preserves all the original flavor and strength. So now and in the future Red Rose Tea will be packed in the Aluminum package, as it was in years gone by. c Having found the paper package unreliable and uncertain, we have again adopted the Aluminum package which We used years ago. For we know now _that Aluminum can be better depended upon than any other. But careful tests over a long period prove that _A1uminum is` by far the best container that has yet been found, and paper packages of \every_ kind the poorest. When in contact with dampness paper absorbs moisture which soon affects` the quality of the tea, and in some instances completely spoils it. F oszw ` In our 30 fears experience putting up Red `Rose Tea We have used all these containers and each has some particularmerit. CENT'URIES ago, When tea was rst - introduced to the English Nobility, the precious leaves-then almost priceless -v}rere packed in sealed lead containers. For many generations lead continued to be used as a protective package for all ne quality teas. Then the modern metal, Aluminum, was introduced. But during wag-time and later,`paper bags and paper boxes Were largely -used and have held sway ever since. a Phone 1010. no; 207, Barrio. __Full informgtion hfurnished on any - t_1_1e operating mines. Boucrir 1; Bow INSURANCE -- BONDS - QTIQQQVQ SCOTIA \ `me Beiierqhin s in Lif BSTABLiSHD `I-832 Capital $10,000,000 Reserv: SS ipped ttend the Wjnnipez This Bank wiihwelcome your Saving: Account. Deposits may be made by mail. 000,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Resources $245,000,000 To become better acquainted with your own country- _`to take a restful sea voyage--- ' to enjoy new scenes and con- tact with strange peoples-- these are amongst the delights of Travel, available to those who save money. __..~ uu uu.ux'ulaEl0.Il11'n)SDe4 ithe operating Hollinger : Mclntyre `Dome : Capital : T I. -4 Calgary UNIIIQ ` Dome- Capital wTec`l:-Hughes Some of best companies represented-. `vieidgng from 4% % t: 7%. \\ K Edmonton Castle LI-.. __l 2612 I02 of Page Sewn 5`? '31'1\:' -5.` `glad CTIQN ntlnn-\ ater, bet- drlmng a. drill` with to {mat 1 prices are me and 1 1-vi -u--vp oronto. ot be curated nded 3::-Ind. t heel. wished .tho I 1"1`AN_ as tered la tar. yable at par ' en. Editor Manager '2"1a. h law at no 249 Dratoty m- IN WI Barrio ms 23 I att'dHIoon' arrle. ml and" Y 3, 19,27; BARRIEBRANCI-I A y.'n,n:QQ.A'M:g.,.. \ mbtwrow am-mcaj - % -. MC. wa.1.. Manager 3. -- desire to visit and enjoy its varied Continent."I`he setting 01 Jasper Park attractions. Within its confines - there, Lodge beggars any attempt at descrip- are over 100 mountains. a great many` tion. It is a. perfect fairy land where beautiful lakes and all kinds of wild modern Lotus eaters would spend the genie including mountain goats, I rest of their days in sublime content. 130089. `caribu. deer` and black bean,` It is a gem of--natural beauty left by In the approach to Jasner, one gains Nature to nestle serenely amidst the the first glimpse of the real grandeur rugged mountains which encircle it. for which the Canadian Rockies. are First impressions are generally the 1 ameus.eAs the g'ln.nce is turned` up most iastinghnil the first impression the valley of the Athabasca, Mount of Jasper can never betorgotten. The Edith Caveli. the: most interesting-first glimpse of this exquisite crea- naountain in the park, rises maJestic- i tion of Nature is gained as the lux- aily into the clouds. Not only is this! urious anadian National motor bus mountulinthe highest in Jasper Park.;speeds long` the smooth three-mile having an altitude of over 11,000 -t'eet,. highway from Jasper Station. to- the but it is outstanding in appearance i.nd.r:e. With` breutll-takingsudden- largely due to the extent to which it is covered with snow and hanging. glaciers. Among` the latter is the Gla- I cier of the Ghosts," so named be ause of its remarkable similarity to a an- gel with wings outstretched.` The fact,` > >- I I J ` I 4;? _ Poultry Regulsgtor m_:3f#`;?:zr #*s2.;zT.a'.7,z`:: gs-:9`. In order to lay lots "of eggs, hens need a dozen little things {hey pick up ranging in summer. they can't get in wincer. `The hitters, tonics, dlgesters, herbs` and minerals necessary to egg-development are combined in Pratts Poultry Reg- ulator. More Eggs guaranteed. 7'1 I , w '3' 7c37r7f1'r'r .3'7v`c27Z`r;i'3 72375. "R331 7:993 `X933. 33'" '34 tnltude and wondrous beauty greets the eye at everv turn as the train winds its `way into Jasper National Park. the famous natural playground of the Canadian Rockies. Jasper Park 1-! an area of- 4400 square miles set -aalde in perpetuity by the_Domln1on; Government for the benefit of all who U (EPIC y make HAW'3 TRAlN- ` A mg a lens- gyxrun through cehtral Alberta. the atorically famous Athabasca _River (1 . _ iew, and forbver i%1=ro:ia"0nt:i[rio to me Pacitii? nj After leaving Edmtlmton. Alberta's capital and`the prlnclpal city of the z provlnce on the transcontinental route , the country gradually becomes more rtlalllng. merging finally into the toot- }: ll: of the Rockies. Following f_h'v run fIn-------'- ~" ` ` ` '" Jasper Park Lodge, ownfd Jae: aI_so_ `falling of the IICCI" at uwrtnern Ontario, the (7 ;Om8PkI61 and Gnvmq a Rosumoo Oolo`rful Icing a wee`my- Editor : Ducri mu adsan National Railway: from own panes of Nurthern Ontario. Gold JOBS also `falling the gamut-kablo G Givhl I Rana-Inn A 9 -" "` - The Royal _____9f' Canada Msu-sh PARK.. By Bruce M. Pearce. _- _-y r--vw -urn VI-Ml-II" 1 able p/_a-pvers--ne,ither is your office. For a small sum you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box. We shall be glad to rent you one. l ` uuy Dy me uomi To safeguard Wills. Bonds. Stoalu. Deeds. Policies. Family `Papers S_maII Jewellery. eta. etc. - L.'an.tda :`}5:E wed aihd operated by Canadian National Railways. Jasper National Park. A I 'urnacea. . tion of the Transcontinental Trip via can- : from oranto to `Vancouvir. Through thq Fast- mo, Golden Prairies. and the -Wondrous Rock- jemarkablo Growth of. Western Canadian Cities ,Oolo`rful Jasper National Park. 6, -I927. l J 3 1 I xtlnctive both in designand in finish. I I the spacious vamn ed the stately from above? the cast down their white.-capped Mount Cavell. Over this` rig scene hovers a sort of violet: haze to add- handi charmi ness. beautitu the Iiodge borders, springs into view. green surface are reflect- On its placid tter astonishme- feet` As Nature ment so has man tectural triumph i Jasper Lodge proper. Of course there are -numerous rustic bungalows, ar- tistically arranged along the shores of Lac .B `t the same mater picture does exist. And on farther side of th is Jasper Park Lodge. GEIUVGI` l Lac Beauvert on which `years old. t_he in Canada and surrounding pines, while gigantic mountains- shadows even to the} social a mystic touch to the? hear one of in the Alps. then the chief nt. that such a` p the is crystal` clear lake perfected its enviro achieved an archi- n the completion of v I 11. Built entirely from n the Sh"e the Lodge is dis- its crystal clear ad. (`In nvi-on.-Ii.-..~.. ..1.....-...i. .birds in existen The evening at Jasper is a round of entertainment. friendship that pervades and guests alike, and an versation fills the lounge dinner. It you are fortuna of yodelling as Bridge and dancing are One .feature of Ja que 18-hole golf c setting. The play routei in ba great lroun ed y snow- 12;: `; ;u$",?.i. l;`3u33 and the fairways ing. But it is the latter which -is the 3` tely t"`e3' chief attractio ' pine logs andboul ders peculiar to that but Step from Athabasca valley. new and inyiting and nnnn+nnu.. only one of its species one of very few such ce in America. It is a. rare management attractions. amphitheatre sur- capped mountains, lie in avenues of f Lac Beauvert and- the Lodge 1ies.the swimming pool with- water. filtered. heat- sper that is having` n_ I a strong pulling mower is the pictures- ourse which is lift- `` ed wholly out of comparision with. others by the inspiring beauty of its follows a circuitous : I I 2 imated con- i . ( JIIIUII ! who GEM or `me ROCKIES 8.A., of `tho Simcoe ~Reforme'g-_ uwu. 1|. 1:5 :1; perrect 1 {modern Irest ,'It of--nature sere `rugged wh Pyramid Avenup, Jasper Park nuuut JIISDEF`. Jasper Park. odge; owned and 011-- emted by Cana Ian National. has ev- ery possible advantage in its favor to ;make it one -of tpe Vmost desir- able. summer resorts on the American I ( J_L.~l en UPS environment. -I But this lsoniy a fore-taste of the magnificence lying in every direction about Jasper; " .Tnuv\nn Dan`: `I A.`l.....- -.--..-J - 0 rapid II lnlng that the mquntaln is named after the martyred British nurse naturally adds to- its interest. The motorrlde up the mountaln, know as the Glagler or the Angels Drive" ls now the most popu- lar tour at Jasper and among the fin-- eat of the Continents scenic drives.` The trip ls- by a-motor over 9. roadway as perfect as a boulevard pavement. to the .very baseof Mount Cavell. There :one sees the superb mountanb itself, 5 fllnglng itewhlte turbaned he d heav- ' enward. and completely dominating lts entire environment. ' Hg But this: In nnhv n Pn..n_o...... .1 AL`- *.;:.:':..;..:.:.*3" ""` sa 1. ll` id: ` H14- -....u. ...v- new ovv::I:Il\Il:b`S' . The teacher had been giving a, vel- graphic account of a reindeer. it}; haunts. habits. and uses. One boy however, was not paying the slightesi attention, so the teacher asked: M _ "NOW. what` is the Hun nf 1-`I...\~..-:-, deer?" a.u.uuuQ11, so we teacher asked: Now, yvhatis the use of the`: , . - .;/ -;I(`ihe sfartled youth looked : ` ' A _ ' V us; ` ' - mu. mun. wnat are you doing for i(t'?";V Today I'm doing what Jones told me to do. It's` Simpson's day tomorrow and the next is Brown's. If I'm not bet. ter by Sunday and I'm still alive 1'11 try you'rs."-Life. `V , G R EA1: SYSTE M [~ Cancer claimed`. more victims than heart `disease in Toronto during No. tvember according to the vital statie. , tics just issued. There were 57 deaths from cancer and 56 from heart dieas- es. Diphtheria claimed 9 lives. szuu; _ ` Ibmakes everything in -t lqvely, teacher."--Yorkshir A 1 A (In next week's issue: Througlr; British Columbia-V-and Vancouver). : shore tbut a it is the boat house where boats may be procured for aipleasant ride on the - lake. Adjacent alsp are tennis courts. Surely a complete equipment for the ardent sports lover. _Early morning is perhaps the most Q enchanting of all times at Jasper and " one is wellrepaid for an earlyrise by its lavish splendour. The turquoise waters of Lac Beauvert then display the reflected beauty of the mountains perfectly. One need not be surprised; to see beaver plying a rapid course in the lake and deer amonghthel spruce below the bungalows while the bears come to thevery door of the Lodge for their early `morning repast. (Yes, these are tame bears.) ` 21..-`. 1- 1' UNEXPECTED SWEETNESS `hp fnnnhnu Inna kn ... ...a-.:__ , u uvuuu. Morning and afternoon at Jasper mean motor tours and rides onhorse- but-k nrnong the ever-cha.n'$ing and]. never-ending mountain scenery for which Jasper is renowned. To sit on, the large veranda and gaze upon; Mount Caveli in the distqnce. the Pyr- amid is an inspiration; but to ride intol the very heart of the mountains and} enjoy the extraordinary series of strik- in,-.3; panorama. mountains and- valleys; there presented. is the experience of at life-time. Such trips as those to Ma-! li:.zne' Canyon. Mount Cave]! and to. Pyramid and Patricia Lakes will one day be talked about the length and breadth of Canada. An incident of the .. Mnligne Canyon drive is the sight of, an osprey s nest on the very top of a tall pine tree. This biz-d.is fourteen` * LJUIlHo Complete and novel `in every detail, Jasper Park Lodge is a unique instit- ' ution. Ilnu-.{un. .....: .An. 7 V - ' | 113.1108 tions. uuu yaw uncul- The walls are adorned with hunters . trophies reminding one that, the; haunts - of `bear. caribou, sheep and goats are near. nor does one miss the huge beaver-cut log which serves as, post office. The georgeous dining room; is a study in itse1f,~ particularly at the; evening meal when soft lights flicker: over well laden" tables and delightful: music pours forth from the orchestra: stand. After sever-at experiences in this? particular dining room. the writer! must observe that the Canadian Na-! tional, in this instance. has departed; from its customary practice of furn- ishing the finest cusines and gone just a step higher. `Another study is the ballroom with its smoothly polished- gance floor ` and intriguing -decora-I I ons. V v .-_-nave -There is nothing to equal it. Not only the heaviest beams and. their ` curved supports but even the chande- liers, lamp pedestals, lamp shades and the old grandfather clock have _been carved from native pine. Natural pine_ growths, some of them perfectly` matched to be used in pairs in this. wonderful scheme of decoration. sub- stitute for the elaborately carved gar- goyles seen in some ot, .,our most beau- tiful and noted public buildings. These are such close imitations that it is difficult to believe they are as Nature made them . nu_, _..,n' - -v--vvv inwardly. the Lodge more than cone for s with this artistic exterior. The co modious lounge is a dream. so dif- ipages at an hotel resort. Constructed of sxnootli. reddish colored logs. it be- i lferent from what one naturally antic- ` longs in every detail to its Alpine sets *' t11'18.'As one enters the Lodge it is the mammoth New England fireplace wi 11 logs blazing merrily and careless casting their cheer to the farthest cor- ners, thatpfirst fascinates. Then asthe - eye sweeps the room with its luxur- `ious furnishings. the realization comes that virtually theentire interior has [been cast from jack pines grown in the Athabasca valley. One marvels at the ingenuity and inborn cleverness` of the man whose brain was respons- ible for the conception and execution "Of. the idea that resulted in Jasper `Lodge. ' l I rl'IL-,,_ u .- - [ported by handsome plllarsv 0.f[I!8.tl-J13`-:1 al stones gathered from "the glacial". swept} basin nearby. while -the roof.` the flooring and inner supportsqconr slst solely of jack V pine 1083' 3-95 lumber. Pretty ower beds `and. un- usual ahrubbery combine `with Ions rows of white boulders` to give: the Lodge front a most attractive appe8!`_- ' ance. I Pyramid Mountain in" aaneui the `rein- the Sarde e Piostl ' ~-ma EXAMINER ; and UUI.-n r_u _ 1 -uvevlg-IIII-I I } _My apartment is just full of curios and antiques. ' ' Dear. dear! Can't you do anything _ to get rid of them ?"--Fil1pino Flipper. in-no. Out. M 122