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3,V:9a,7_ _--- |DOMINO Brand RICVE 2; Finest Golden Hallow Cuff tn`; State ti 1 Asp`i:ag:u 23c n Delmonte Spinach Zlc 5" I Sau.e1-krailt - 15c ti 1 !::::,: Sllmni 2:; 33:: Pink Salmon .145 13c Lobster - 25c & 42` Louis Mitchell and hd With l`|(\rV\ru,\nod~.- . w esoecian neeomnendv noumo sum) as. Specially se!ccted.1|ncy grade nude out not ..z...."" 3`?>`.`.':`.';so'." o.n" : L""".....`- "'.'" :m.-'7? TOMATOES Fancy Quality M Blyaidc Cjliu Quality! tins W V Standard" _Qunlity - 2 tin: . _ 'l:These letters. properly rearranged - - spell the name of a late famou Canadian premier. ' Can you guess what his name was? If you are clever enough to solve this fascinating, but simple ` problem, you stand,,a chance of becoming the owner of a valuable and highly profitable lot--AT NO COST TO YOU WHATEVER--situated in the valuable oil producing district of the Province of Alberta. . SPECIAL CANNED cqons SALE ' "Whore Quake `)0 v v T.jj Standard Quality 2;` 10 tin; 'Ir- 2 tins 19 7 varieties CO8. :Q8X'i.g-ER 39 OAT ".3:':.E::.`.'.;` Iezinlsnln II` u Whore Qldity Counts" Id`! I7. ......:.n_ ..__-_ 3361 ...-uu uuurmamon Iurmsnea_on any of the operating mines. Hollinger : {McIntyre : Cattle Dome : Capital : Teclnughao Some of begt companies repreaented. Yielding from 4% % to 7%. 2 coupon sn-zvi-znsnw -Fu1l information fu'rnished_on any of oneratinc minm: Sc Domino BI-and reg. 19 Fancy Quality 27: Choice Quality - 2 tin: 2 Standard Quality 2 tin: I Grain &.?:.`:.: 21/2s`.`;ts5 27c] . `A An 'N iI'g';ra Fa", Pineapple \ SHRIMPS Zlc :::.:.:;:.:.=.:s 4 zsc ;gr;;,;*;; PEARS 25c "" BLUEBERRIES 21: mg CHERRIES 29c Choic;-6uaTi`t;.i 27 23 . In the US. 175,000 men are c ,in blacksmith shops. I fnl" fwnlun 1Inn1n.- 1'\--- ;m on-.c1-tsnnxn shops. 1 Blind for twelve years. Dm ? 41, will become tax collectg.-oi lerford, Tex. 1; 2%: 2 tin: 23 `PR%UN"ESl 2 `lbs 29`: V Choice Santa Clara .:.___, Large 5;; 11123.`. 25: I60-C .7 years. D:'.nCa.n-01., : collectgcof VVea.th 2 4 i uv:7,y LIUW U\'Ul' IIIYGBV IOU`-T03 1'0!` (1 [0-3 _ ta`! (ystance of about 30.0. feet. descrlb-! int;-as. they fall the form of a By:-amid. whilehe spray created rises like 0. delida,-to veil-high In the air. ' I T1m"`.,_1rst-thne tourist -`now --be:-.`1ns'?~ to` geti;-;;a.'gl1mpse of the real Brish Columbia. and to un'dersta.nd how Its` gauu wmcn wuow 1: to tneicoast. 3% The most picturesque water-mil on` the Canadian National Route is Hui!-3 Roaring-Falls. near Pyramid Station; They flow over three, `lodges for to-i til] distance nf nhnnt mm font .a.;......n. where one views the rare phenomenon of one river (Alhredu) flowing west and another (Summit) flowing east. For :1 considerable distance the rail- wuy has been paralleled by the Fraser River but shortly after leaving Al-' bu-dn. the North Thompson picks up; the trail and follows the Canadla.n~Na. tlonal to Kamloopa where it branches] off and is replaced by the Fraser -11.- galn which follows it to thelcoast. - most nlcturnnnnn warm.-enn A..- I In mlziatibn. e cai-tied I period, 0 gzancel. [shag tho I`A1\ CES 2d letter, le at par Editor nager _0.`ice and Y;ar'cl:v ` 217 Dunlap St.` Phone 1324 No. 1 { Body Hardwood, Hordwood Slabs", Hordwood ` `Tamarack, Mixed Wobd, Pine. . , VI u.a mun ummue. 13,066 feet. u.bnve sea level, its apex is ever maimed-in `snow `and usun.iiy.encirc-led with :1; wreath of tieecy cinuds while its .qlrm-. as for at considerable distance .tow:.u'd` the mountain :-I `base, are he,:wii,v` `nu-ea.ke'd and splashod with snowarzd hanging glaciers. one could not con-: ceive of a. more mve-inspiring and 6!!-z trancimz sight. ' Proceeding westward. the attention is arreated by t_nn.g'nifir:ent mountain and vnil-.y scenery where have and there am to be seem pretty \\'niuxr-i?zt.iI:~z that have their oriixinsr in nearby glac- io-rn. Soon Aibrecla Summit is x-cached. % THAT MONEY CAN BUY % AND rrs ALL WE-IGHED ON THE TOWN SCALES Mount Erebus. ono of the Wanda} Mountins in June} National `Park. jIC ' Coal andCoke PHONE 1324 _-... nu... r uuuu vs: ...`, ..V. - g , - ""'_"v ", . I :10! the Dassuthveagggirefu wrfue negotiating? it is not dltticujt to commxehendhow ob. Mum, Divide. }I':`}')e3'[ei;38;39;im!ti1l? 3 ghp tinberi" output at British Columbia; mg to mark bum the summit and) the fee? 3; tsat or any otherwcanadian tel. boundary mm between Amen and` Di`;!V'nf.(3`. ettlement xltfter settlement." tm Briitlsh Columbia. Recently? heavy`: fa ,'a3ae1'3."Ix"{l33f~-?Ke"%9n}Z'T?;`Z" "'3 ra ns wushe ' ' , ' = ' the cairn on d'_0th8mtl?_,:`l""v a`;_"`c" 1`;:`*:::3 ;_ gidliltiesv or the Frfu=ez' River contlnug by a delay of many Mum. -_ V8` 0 m~pxoss_ .the- sfghtseexj. fl fol" There are occasional mom along; As the tx'ain.appx-caches New rest-gong "the W115 now; one for the Silk Fixer; mlnstm the count, `bcmes ]95s'n'3 traxellinz direct from Vuncbuver to.` -'"d"d "ml Mg "m "~" `ma "`"-Vito New York any 1,, so hu,.;.,_, with RT 7'10?! in)!-1 Dle.a.u1ntl_vL _tu:1tnq farms are, dis Precious cargo of orlentzir suksx. valued 888"` . .`"`" (.11 y of (`Maw V` St"`l"` ~'"W" at me tune mmlon damn Tms: tl_1_e thad lazgest In the province. is the; fur; train has th right of way every'whem """" f "*9 " " ';g"`` ``" "Me ``i 0*" Then there is u 5 minutes stub` `nt"0t um sahnn'"u""m i`-"`h'st""" 'B"i"= "'31 Mount Robson. .\~Immrch of the 0'11:-High Commm-`M"" "mt "m"" the` T Mun" Rm-_,kieH' Sumung at mp -and 0 :pl'O\~l!l(!vs In annual value of flsheplesftho; the pg(,m,.G,,que vane , 0 1, . _ E and t'he, sruznon catch is chiefly re-mfg 9" d`t"1"'i-V UN! !~ !a1xt.')mo`1`J1 :t<`11lixi`: elzmsln 3 Sp`0m"me' ' . . bf? 1 d!.`txX1(!fYIPQ_ (`Y1 nnn'nnnl> v ' nc0u"el` ' V fh`-G Au-I uu-1I.:1nl:.'U'Ie' giant `mountalnvls seen? with vivid disttnutness. On account of its high attitude. 13.068 feet. u.bnv'e 19`/9). am): is nvnv rnnnv-lcuhln 8` Weekly Editor : Due`!-i tion. [ ~ I ma National Railway: from oron mites of No;-thorn Ontario. the Gold aloha; `alga Tollcgg the `R`o_m_ar|_u_blg 6 ms... - -- -- - v...`--nu am. 3 noon.` 71$? V8,u_bv-`f Id , Grebt mnee (in `ea, $2.50 01} and van Winn .......-uuum. 18 entered. Th! the gateway to Yeno 'he'a.d covered in 1826 by avid the noted explorer. While pass the railway crosse tlneutul There is a to mark hnn. n... N...-A VA tewnalnutea utter leaving Ja:-zper| fame as 'a..-timber-land was establish- en route for the Pacific. the valley of! ed. Its. forests in which the: Douglas the Clette River. which here joins the, Fir; often -reaching fl height or 300 Athabaaka. is entered. This valley is; feet. abound, are the most important the gateway 'head Pass. dis- of its. natural reso1uz'ces. As`~huze covered B 1`homp-:on., forests of tall sturdy trees` are ;:inssed_ `negotiating; it nordlfticult to commzehendhowx the crosses the Con-; the timber nmnm are 1=z..mn. n.-.:.....m..z -u-.-s..| `l\1 - - --- qvi au_sq Tollit and Gwmg 0 --v'..-..-u---.-L . .-..-.A-u.-- - v-cu-- -* FromM6iii5fiom% :0 the P5iiiei % THROUGH BRITISH` COLUMBIA` AND ON By Brucq M_. Pu;-co, B.A., of` the Simoc _:.`_-LSNHTH y Editor Duct-i tionof th..'..'rr}u;seanah.ncaI_ us.` via dan- lh create to Vancouver. Through` the, Fast- : 9;? Golddni Prairiosyand the Wondrous Rock-` I9 _tho Remarkable Growth. of Western Canadian Cities Resume ofcolorful J_a spar Nationgk Park. ' ' and ,,..,, -...-,. nu vuuuuuvct llluslldltl `Em-ewgxercising every influence to the 1'accompiishment of this end. . . -3 But V-,mcot;ver s claim to fame is not by any means limited 'to its growing --`importance as a world port. Vancou- -Ever easily ranks among the. most . charmim:_and intaresting cities onl L the Northlmnez-ica Continent. The city -{has a wonderful nntuml setting. sur- :~.-mundmllas it is by the salt waters or 1 the 'Gulf4._`of Georgia, the rx-esh.waters sqofb the famous_ Fraser River. by the couxrer. In 1925 over {(0 million bushels` moved via the Wesem route. And the :. and is not yet. Within theipaat three - years mammoth grain elevators have r] been erected and special handling fac- -' ilities have been. installed at the port Jiotv Vancouver. The Pacific outlet is - now ready to take care of :1 very sub- al stzmtiui "proportion of the western - wheat crop and Vancouver magnates 1 accomplishment -! But Vnnr-,nn.xmw'a rnlnn cm 0-..... x- ..-.a- \-':mcouv_er. f<) 1'o.n}osi2_ city" in British` (.?olu,mb! nand the end' 02- the trans- gcontixwntal jou:'m~y.`_seems destined to` .play :1 leadln-,5 part In Canada's de-, vr-lopment. Thu natural .;-ugte-wa,\,' to,the; '0x'ient. V:mr.-0uvex- no- one of the! `,S8_i8 in the world and each year sees :9.n increasing` volunm of -trade pz1ss-- fines: lmrbours for ocean going ves-I I lm: throw-rh this port. The harbour fnc-lmles,of Vancouver have :1 Damien- lm- Si;`lC`ll_1f.'.0 in relation to the nmrketing of Qnmldsvs wheat crop. Six ` years :u ;o_only about 250,000` bushels '01` Wheat.- n very insigrvuifitsnnt portion of the_ totalcrop, passed through Van-' : `to Vancouvea Simoopv Reformer 15'5JiZ"s't: Phone l092W` .V: .n0u\"e1' .'E==3:!n~= 5} and udy -- to the, C'ity s fallen heroes is erected. _hot portions of the United States. " as in San Franciscmsnring begins to- ;ues until May. Roses from outdoor ` in- Vancouver.- u_~4- Lzuy nail is not magnificent. .- Vancouver is justly proud of Victory Square` where a handsome "monument incidentally` the long: thin line of such memorials` stretching from coast to coast. from city to city and town to town. through Canada. shnu,l51.be one of the Dominiqn s proudest posses- sions. V One big reason for Vancouver's growth is undoubtedly its equable climate. This is .1 seemingly strange condition considering that the city is located to the. North and the West of the most bitterly cold and blisteringly Snow is rare in Vancouver as -in Texas while winterfog is not nearly so dense -wards the end of January and contin- gardens bedeck the Christmas tables of-, Vancouverites. Throughout the_ summer the residential sections are a ~ri0t of color while the days are long- and bright. delightfully cool and plea- sant. No wonder people love to live EV_.lI-...--- .mpuu5.'. uc Such are some of the wondrous gifts with"which Nature has endowed Can- ada. and which the; CanndianvNationai traveller to the Pacific may anticipate with keenest pleasure. To `Canadians this tour must be a real educationeas well as a true source or the highest type of enertainment. `Only by dis-V *covering all of'the provinces of this vast Dominion. can any Canadian ob- 1 piety of shopping places, its substantial} uuuuuie. A Down-town Vancouver affords a highly interesting study with its var- buildings, its Government Stores (un-l world) and itswidely heralded Chin ' like those of any other country in theT ese quarter; Vancouver-`s Chinese pop pulation totals about 12.000 and with few restrictions they conduct a verit-. able city of their own in the bosom of Vancouver. A trip through Chinatown reveals the wonderful diversity and crattmnnship of the Oriental. but few visifors care: to examine the `dis- trict after dark. There are also 6.000 Japs in Vancouver and 3000 Hindus. Japanese help is employed largely in the hotels while many Hindus are seen on the streets. 0 .Vancouver has one beauty snot." . in common with.'other Canadian cities its City Hall is not magnificent. . Vanc-onver in `lnntlv nu-nna as trans-.. '51]!!! unique IHOIIUITIGHI [0 her mem0r.v.`. An` almost endless number of beauty . spots are to be found in Vancouver and` . the vicinity. English Buy within the l city boundaries is the site of a. fineg salt water bathing beach where the 5 waters are warm nearly the whole ( year round. For its Mlitrine vDrive'.| which for 21 miles runs within sight:) of the "sea, Vancouver is justly noted. 5 Across the harbour from the city are I `two famous` canyons. The Capilano g and the Lyn. The former which at; certain points has a dcptlyof 400 feats; is ; spanned by a. suspension bridge 3 t from which splendid views of the can- yon and it's rushing waters are ob- tainable. i T\nnvn_ once... 'IY....------ - 1'5` - -7-.. --. ..y. `:5: ulbvju is -made by False Creek so called be-- ing for sheep killed. by dogs, that,` causecnptain George Vancouver when Mono Township Council has decided; di'~`.co\'ering the country sailed up this to `pay $3 to anyone who shoots anyg stream in in mistaken belief that it was dog found worrying or wounding shc-ep` 1 the Fraser River. ,where as the creek. within the bounds of the municipality ! leads nowhere in narticuiar. That por- - The progress of the big `dredge inc tion of False Creek situated in the the drainage work in the H`olla_nd c1t_\":-' heart is now being recluimedfor Marsh has been halted. The scow, industrizll sites. esprung it leak, andin order toprepair _ \.v_.m(.(.,m.(.,.-B Rem,u.knme_ Gm-th it a dam is being built after which the; I much it 18 uivmed. A second division So great hasihecome the cost of pay- 1838 than 40 water will.-.be pumped out and the re- veure ago has had a remarkable . 1 am"3w`Id"e` `growth. From It population of 38,000 in - ' 1904 the city nmnbvrs over 270,000 peo- STATIC CAN SET YOUR ! 7 P i . . 3 pie. '1`-e increasing prosperity of Van- Au-roMo3u_ AF|RE_AND` wonsgl uc-ouvor is evidom`-.ed by .a' growth in. _ e I ! I Vam.~uuvt.-r, founded 4 V ' `, - l)` i -' I _ legalggigoucilggglghclhllgl i . ' `""'I (3.57 Erwin Gme") . the next 12 months will constitute the` Stzttic was in evidence Ions before; g_pp.g.z(-;-;t`- hoom period` in Vancouk/er s the birtrh.-~of the radio. And wherever; |lii?s*t`ux'y,s. St3\ve1'a.l litrge. new buildings th<`1`e ' `-9. f1'iVti"'``,`'th` 1`e 13 Static-~ -are in (`out-_s_e of erection. chief zunom: "Bl_'ll-`lhh1,i- the Cat "011 it 001d flight t0` {them being an addition to_the Hud- 'iH'0dUC SDHPRS DPOVPH that. as does ; son's Buy Comp:-1n)'., _Store. The resi- XOUI` hail` when .vou run 8. rubber _combx ;tlenti:tl dist:-ic't's are also growing very throu;;'h it. And because of static all` ;rapidl_v. One drstwbztck, though per- gasoline trucks trail :1 chain, And be- ; hops not :1 serious one: to `Vun(.~ou'Ve1"'s Must of .1-I-'lS0lin9 Static SDitI`kS 031188 fonvard march. is.tho competition, in fearful _fi1`9S ant! eXD1USi0hS- E fill-illd1i.`lZl`iZL1 way of cheap t'orelgn lt1-'1 Gaimlllw I'_ushm.< through a 11088 at= ibnur with Vunuot1\~or.'.~x own native? a gasoline filling. station generates. ` woz-1.;me~n. "The presence of so many static, which passes through the metal` [Orir`ntu]s-3 in the"m'ty is making it dit`- 5 nozzle into the metal Dau'tS Of the all-; I fi("U]I for umny would-be Canadians to -tomoblle. where it is stored UD 1300111139` ,`atz1.' on this side of the border. lthe rltibber tires insu't1te_the_automo- l 'LlI.. `. V:1rwnnvm-';.- nntm.-.1, 1....-.......' .... -_ Yi:H.i_\ un UHH sine OI U10 D0l`dI'._ I i V':1m- naturule beauty never? .fm'l's to-imprenzs the visitor. Chief a- mun;.;' it-:l scenic uttmctions is the; wo:'ld-ronuxvned Stuniey Park. Only; 10 minutes walk from the heart of V'un<'-ouver, this Park is, a magnificent, recreation Lu-ound comprising 1000 ac- 1-es of land and :1 natural forest of I uiant Douglas Fir-m1d.cedzu_` treesuy Tilruugh these forest monarchs one I gains entrant-.in_: glimpses of the sea,`: mountains and forest `as the sight-;: mac-eing car speeds over Sn'mnth'\V1nd-7` Elm: highways. Prospect Point/ the? 'hirhest elevation in the P.ii`k. affords : a pztnorumic view ofthe entmnce to 1 Burrard Inlet and the ru:.'.'geL1 moun-_: ' trains on the fax` side of the _w.ter. Oth- : 4 : l . z er points of interest in Stanlv.-_v Park are the beautiful rose gardens. ancient. totem poles, the age-oldcabins of or- iginal squatters, anvexcellent zoologi-' cal garden, the [famous Siwash Rock 1 where the Im1ianl- Poetess Pauline I Johnson wrote most. of her poems. and 1 t the unique monument to her memory.` Y endless nnnmhmv nf hnnnfxv zuige. - V The city fronts on Burrard Inlet, an arm of the sea. `21 miles in length by which it is divided. A second -made bv I~`:mm (`.rm1_- an m.n...1 um, B nus every attention; J A specialltraln has beeneannounced `by Canadian National Railways as .. operating between Windsor and Tor-V - lyonto, thereby serving the territory 5' from which the attendance is expected -if to be particularly heavy. From other 9, districts ~transportati on requirements qwill be protected adequately `by `the El! furnishing of extra coaches or parlor | cars as may" be-necessary on regular ': trains. . ll VIII... I-. .... .-L ------J-A- ' ` fforest park. lands with tbees of gigan- tic girth. and to `the north by the snow-crested mountains of` the Coast `Range. ~ 'l`hn nltu 4 -unnh. ....' n.-.._.....a Ir"- 2-, bet- Mng a I with an] I Lfulo `3 The banquet committee have urged 3 those at outlying points to form parties ;otA ten or more. sothat advantagemay taken of the -special party fare. and this means otreduced transportation twill at` once recommend itself. .Can~ `adian National agents and represent- atives nt allrpointe are keenly alive to... Ithe importance of handling the traffic ' origlnatingin their areas with comfort. {and despatch, nd will be glad to give complete infor ntion and to help in }nr:.'aniz!nu' special fnre parties for the .benefit of those who desire to partici- 'pate in what will be an outstanding {event for years. to come in the history (of the Province of Ontario. ~ 2): | _ The banquet committee. under the able chairmanship of Mr. Geo; Wilson andxthe secretaryship of Mrs` H. M. Mc- Intosh of Toronto.` _is,wox-king indefati- gably to obtain as large a. representa- tion of thecitizens of the Province `as. may be possible, and all public bodies and organizations in the various muni- cipalities are putting` forth every ef- -fort-toward.assisting in attaining the ]objective. The co`-operation of -the Irailway companies follows_ as a mat- lter of course, and` the question of transportation or the guests is receiv- llng every attention: A nnnninl {main In... 1...... .._..-.-._--r- f-iuliction to ho givon in-tho Cit of Toronto on Jan. `18. in honor o the ' Retiring Liout.-Governor of Ontario. I i A `rousing interest is being taken by the people of Ontario !n,thee banquet and presentation to be tendered on January 18, to Co]. Henry Cockshutt. retiring Lieut.-Goxprnor or the Pro-` vlnce. . Q `\l\I\A-nulls` ...._....AL;._ ,7 I `-- pmnen AND "PRESENTATION To coL_ I-uuunv nnnueu. ~Ts*c`aL?:2.e:s~ze;.:*;':.m I\lt-urn-n-._-_ __-_.---~ * `mt BARBIE` nxAMiNz l.| Guard against the spilling of gaso- ti line in your home or garage. Its fumesg 1- are heavier than air and are not car-l, *3 ried off by the ordinary circulation of 3 the atmosphere. A 5 Carefully ventilate any inciosed; place where gasoline fumes have been! 3 allowed to escape. I -- uumc (:uuses--n1a_v ngmte the fumes. I Out. 22 Sailor on Auranla. Cunarder, went below to get warm. and caused `cry of "Man overboard. The great liner went back several knots. prupcr ueveiopment or Canada. In conclusion, a word about Cana- dian Nhtional service. In travelling to -the coast via the nationally-owned route one obtains a. real understanding - of that word. Everywhere Canadian National employees prove most court-. eous` and one and all seem imbued with the sole thought of providing for the traveller :-x comfort: The expressed desire of Sir Henry Thorntozr` thatl Service should be a paramount feature` of the conduct of_the people's rail-l ways is finding ready fruition in the co-operation of every employee. tam a true perspective of his country and a broadened insight_ into the ,needs of Canada as a. whole. A great- ier intermingling of East and West is Kecessary to promote that sense of u nlty which alone can` result in the proper development of Canada. . In nnnnlnulnn n uynrv nt.m.+ 1-1...... 1 Lcurxui .I.u't's H.l'l(l GXDIUSIOIIS. -1 ,;.'a ,- Jnozzle `parts ; because rubber tires insu'ate the automo-. -fbile .from the ground. Touching the -fear with any conductor of electricity; ; will cause the static to be disch-ar2.'ed._? '; The hand of the attendant `at the fill-Q 3 lug` station or the hose nozzle as it is; :, withdrawn from the gas tank may sup- I. ply such a conductor. Many fires-and ' explosions have occurred under these, `conditions. Former accidents of this ~, kind were attributed to the backfire` `from the motors, but those who have; istudied it are certain that the cause; _ istatic -,>;enerated by the rubbing of= silk garments in the cleaning estab-i lishments has been known to cause: _ damaging fires. Gasoline dealers draw` ; off static charges from theiritrucks by` supplying them with metal - chains} .which trail on the ground and convey} any static generated to the earth. . ' Static in dnnorilnml no n..1.+..:..... :..n was static. l UH. U LIONS; D ,5 Don't allow- uncovered gasoline to. stand where sparks--from static or other causes--ma_v ignite the fumes. I Guard axrninnf H-m annn.-ur no .-....... uu_v auauc generated to the earth. 1 'A Static is described as lightning in miniature. and, like lightning, hurls; its spark at unexpected times` andi places. So no Specific reason can be; `offered as :1. safeguard against its; danger. Yet the average car owner will, `do well to observe a few general pre- . cautions: V , 'n....u .-II-u ---------A! V ' '- 0LAJEN-n:e:n:l:a; iise. When you Feel yourself slipping,'OLA- JEN will restore to 'y.ofu that grip on life whighyou to retain. 1.1. if DISTRICT NEWS ` :3: >xox< >xox<%>x<>xoxox< c-. ._ AFI1 & >I~ K` \...-,y, un iv an urn!-:1`) ] wnslin birtnh.-~of wherever. `is fri'ction-V--there static} cat `on -produce comb, through static gasoline cause cause. fires and 5 ' Gasolim: rm.-him: thy-nnwh o xmon n4. s.uI:'.sLa' uuu ruunenes In North Grey. has become cost , (that; mu niclpality. biz `dredge In. I _wll:l1 aul. 1 es: are and I uutme wxm several ribs brokn. ] Ernest Corbett was given -a. term. of three years in Kingston penitentiaryf and Earl Carr and John Jamieson two: years each for a series of wholesale` thefts and robberies in North Grey. has become the nnsxt nf mm- _.Vvw -:.ea.1-s mornmg. T Fred Bell of Holland La-ndlne: was: killed on Jan. 3 by a kick from a horse.l There was no witness to the accident! ibut the dead man was found in the.` stable with several ribs brokn. El`nGSt Cnrhntt ulna a-Ivan .n L....... uuy. Hilda Vvalser, aged 20, of Bruce bridge lost her life when fire destroyed \ the home of her brother-in-law at! Foote s -Bay, Lake Joseph, early on, _New-Year s morning. ' , Fred Roll nf I-Inllunil 'r_n...,~n..... -..--A cu Lu!` :1. gurtner term or three years. 1 Mrs. J. Green of Midland sustained, 21 fractured hip when she was thrown" xfrom a. motor car as it skidded into the ditch near \Va.verley on New Year's. . Da.v. ' UILUH Da y. `L781 .--_---.. ..- ..... ..su...un. vvamcl W'l.Y. ! Playing with "a. hand cutting box on` his father's farm, Melville Leonard of Nottawasaga, aged three, had the first :- finger of his -right hand out off. } Alde,r-York, who haslheld the posi- , tion of chief of the Rama Indian re-3 serve for over nine years. was re-elect- ed for a. further term of three J. Green ni Midland m...+..a.....: cuau 0 unurnages. ' The Trent Vvaterway Development Association will urge on the Govern-, ment the completion of the Severn? section of the Trent Waterway. on his father's farm. Nlalvilln T.nnnvn~A -4- u uu. uaa uuu 01 KIEEEIIS. 8. natural in-' ` crease in population of 14. There were also 26 marriages. Th 'l`r-ant X.I7,u+-nun`. 'l'\A---`A----M` um me year totalled over $100,000. Geo. Mitchell. Orillia blacksmith. ` lost up tips of founngers of .one hand while using the planer in his shop. Thrown frnrn n ulnia-h nvhlnl. ..1.x.a_1-_s uuuux ulun OI '1`0l`O_l'lt-.0. Frank Weston, a. former clerk and treasurer of the town of Midland. died `there recently at the age of 76. During 1926 the Midland fire brigade was called out sixty times. Fire losses ion the totalled Geo. Mitchell, rilliu m....n.......m. l:)r.!J. R. Arthur waselcted iiayor of Coningwood for the "sixth term Chas. A. Coles is the new president of the Gravenhurst. Board of Trade. ` A, Mccallum of Aurora sustained a. ` fractured hip as result of falling on the ice, . - - I-Ion. E. J. Davlsof Newmarket has been made 8. litetxnember of the Na.- tional Club of Toronto. Frank `Wanton 0 on.......... -1-..-_ M a Now on 13:19 at all D`:-ugiItc--_-31.0.0 3 in _ADU_LTS_ 3,,/' Plan 101 !!N! STOCKS? `! Mitchell Geo. cames es-I ` icaped with omp:-lratively slight injur-. lies when their` Ford truck was hit by! ":2. freight train on a. crossing near Tnoucm ,-- sow lNSURANCE- ' BONDS - .1 '-1 (After leng tests we are con- \ vinced Aluminum is the best container for tea. jan-..*