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young men an touch that can harm overn!gh1;._ 810W. ardvmu. aupnoczes, nad intgoduced into orifvfr! his now lost tra egdies a chorus of turkeys. which deplored the death of Meleager. ` Thg `Dnrnnn.-. I---A "Jr . Morley" Roberts and John Murray Gibbon. two well-lmoivn "authors. whose books hsvrxcne for to awoken world-wide interest In the Rocky Mountains of `Canada. This photo wss msdo _this Jess` at the Trail Riders Paw-wow. near Lake Lon - Isa. l1`I'(+`nna ALA-n_-J_ -3 LI.-- . I `-7 nut: uero 01'. a nun; f0I`l `the present day tur- pgxcctl. ulb'l'UIH.IlC, late!` int, and Treasurer-Iand llery in the service of! .' France. Hence the poule d' Inde," trans-I de". or dindon;"- and, e India horn rnfon-01` "1,`;`;',T} a";}` HOW DO we HEAR? Jf that con-' Just inside the ear is the ear drum. site destroy- a very thin elastic membrane stretch- ors we have"ed tightly across the ear opening, Sim-. Bri!1at-Sav- ! ilar' to a drum head. Sound waves in `a hunt fox-[the air strike against the ear drum `It itur-1 and cause it to vibram hnr-1: mm 9..-. , .....,. tune ue worked with axe and , shovel on the titanic task of push- ing the steel of the_ C.P.R. through the mountains on its way to the ; Pacific. . The Western Avernus" is a hook ' in which he told the story of his 1 wanderings and something of life in C.P.R. construction `camps. `Through his eyes we can see the Rockies as he saw them when they were new to. Europeans. Here is a vast gorge, he says, now broad with sloping bastions. of opposing fob- tresses on either hand, now narrow with steepest wallh and impending rocks threatening the calm lakes that catch their shadows and receive do they not nodvwith possihie thund- erous -avalanche. or is it the play only ofwishadow from opposite peak and pinnacle? How these are` cut and scarped to _all i conceivable `fin: their reflections-. Even as you look 4 i 1 1 $83! of art and i'Il!IIiI7n"|`A -i.m:.. uuu 69! PC IA} all tasy of rt gnd inconceivable ma~ -u-um nus pnoto made . wow. Louise. Morley Roberts, who in 1884 or 1885 drifted that way in the course of an almost tramp-like journey across Western America. Since then the world has recognized Morley Roberts as one of its finer craftsmen. At that time he worked with and shovel rm H14: 4-;+...:. +....:. -: ...--L : New type of fruit car showing special ventilators. on the top at the - car, which aid the fruit to retain its freshness. Lower picture shows--Interior of the modern fruit car. with mN`l`!. the car containing more 8 to 10~degrees lower than the out than a thousand cratesxotf straw- side air. during the entire trip. The berries, which were carried from strawberries arrived in perfect cone Vancouver to Calgary in excellent dition and the new type car is ex- condition. . At the end of the journey pected to greatly help the fruit- not a single speck of dust could be growing industry of British Colum- found on top of the boxes. and the bia inasmuch as it opens up tho average temperature of the car was entire prairie district to that trad. L'| uu: mr su`1Ke agamst the - to vlbrate back and forth If you want to live in the kind of a `town, In` the kind of a town you like, You need not pack your clothes in a grip / And go onfa long, long hike. ' V You ll only nd what you ve left behind, For there's nothing/that's-really new; It s a knock at yourself when you knock your tov It isn t the town, it s you. Great towns were not made by Lest somebody else gets ahead, For wheneveryone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if, while you're making your personal stake, _Your neighbor can make one too, ` men afraid `Your town will he what you Want it to be-- It isn t the town, it s you. It isn't the Town, It : ' UV UHV WUl"1(la ' , Morley `Roberts and J. Murray Gibbon are friends to each other as well as of the Rockies. They spent some weeks together in the moun- tains this year during the annual meeting of the Trail Riders. Rob- erts was renewing` old acquaint.- ances and revisiting scenes he had not seen for forty years. New bookr will no doubt later come from each and It is to be expected that in the case of /neither has a last word been. "spoken on the Rocky Mountains. The latest addition to Rocky Mountain literature is a new novel; from the pen of John Murray Gib- bon and no one better knows thos- Canadian Rockies and loves them; more wholeheartedly. Eyes of 3% Gypsy is its title, and its best; scenes are laid in the clouds wheref- everlasting glaciers give-place on the rocky slopes to straggling forests. It is a tale of human emotions and` although part of .its action takes place in New York, it is Canadian in spirit and its people are mostly the sort of people whom Canadians will recognize as to be met with in any part of this country. Reviewers say it `is the best book Mr. Gibbon has yetvproduced; it certainly holds the attention from- first to last, and if one or" two of its characters are amazingly `unlike the ordinary run of people,` that makes the book all the more thrilling. In any case it is_doing important -work in helping make Canada : scenic glories known to the `world. A IA ....I-.. \n.L.,,- - - -- It would require much space to enumerate even the more ontstand-r. ing. books that have the Rocky` Mountains as a background, but! among them the books of Ralph Con-s nor are notable, particularly Th Patrol of the Sundance Trail, yvhj is a story set in the ` vicinity of Banff. IE 5 Bgnngf. nuu uyuvsu Wllcll NICK] EHO D110 and ying buttress! This is t 0` aisle of the Great Cathedral of that Gods; this is the cave of Aeolus. the. home of thehurricane; this is the! lofty spot most beloved by the su light, for here come the first of t day beams and here they linger 1 on rosy snow covering the rock, whose mossy base lies in the under! shadow. Is. ____Ij , - - uuuvu auu hue W type I8 gairie jesty of nature, how they are castloi and upheld with arch and bridge, and uhm. I...-.........I rm_:- : !very rapidly. Directly back of and ;touching the ear drum is a "set of three small, loosely-connected bones. which passrthe vibrations of the ear drum onward to a little bag, or sac. that is filled with a. liquid substance and sets this liquid into motion. The ends of the nerves of_ hearing are em- ` bedded in this bag and spread out into the liquid, where they perceive the vibrations and carry the sense at sound, or hearing, to the brain. ncvv, knock town--- pzcwgz Hes 6*` .% \\A\\\ .-.,...,....nuu=r uy HIV JDUKUT I!'l0n' M Beath expressed words of app! tion to the ladies and those ta -part and to Mr. and Mrs. Oatwa their hospitality in opening their for the occasion. ` their second an .lV1l`Hn |.JUI'l'lE-' ' Callers here rec ntly arnong. friends were W. G . Addison of '1`oronto.VMrs. 1-lodges of East Oro. Frank and J. `Smith of Orillia, and Miss M. Mc- Lean of Mlneslng, ' Clowes Women's Institute celebrated niversary by givi g a. fnlrthday party on Nov. 24, at, the Mr. and Mrs. J. Oatway. to. miss and families. A chicken dinner was served at 6.30 toiover 50, there was an informal pro gram con-. existing at community singing, solo by, Mrs. Page. duet by Mrs. Page and Mr. `Wright. a talk by Mr. Page on the importance of agriculture in the edu- cation of the boys and girls. _e.lso stressing the value or the Winter Course" which is to be held in Oro hall in January. 1927: also several selections by the Edgar tr! e been served urn. vvI=cl\ WIN} ll'lBIl(1 Hera: " - Mr. angl Mrs. Currie leave `here this `week for their new home in~Barrle.. This communltyloses good neighbors. and friends in the removal or Mr. and Mrs. Currie, V 7 (`gnome hang |Innnuen&`c- -.._-A.- - - I Nnv. :29---Mrs. R. I. Slesser and Miss; IR. McKay attended the Women : In- stitute conventi_on'ln Toronto.. - . Irn T B`-....... ...._1 IF - rnuv uuuuu n uuus. ' wilis Lottie Smith or ornua spent last week with triends here. Mr. and Mwn r*um.|.. 1......-'r.-..- -- - -.............. \4vav\;I|lvl_Ull'lll lUI'UlCU.| Mrs. J. Emma and J. McLean are under the doctor's cane. `V `Jinn Tmstotn u...u.I. -1 A -'--- 4 THURDAY, DECEMBER `2: 1925 `j Buy Advertised Things.` __ .. -__- -- v.-VIOUVU uvvv IJLID iness, moves goods and makes. bigger profit s possible. _-- -v--vu u--val EVJIJIJQ ' Geod ADVER'I`lING is %movi 1.1g` elo- quence, too. It brings newfzustomers to your` store. It-builds good-willr It creates new bps: irmcc nqnuan ....-..-.A.. ..-J 4 is the ADVERTISING space enterprising mer- chants use in The Barrie Examiner to tell the good, `folks of this community about t-hcir stores and their `goods. t that when you want to -sell`, aswell as buy, The Examiner Classied Ads. offer a cheap andsat H yisfactory`way. They are read every week in over 4500 homes. V as e V r worth waiting for. _`;Remember, too, ; CL0\ lL,V 101' home we umngemen, their wives arid ta mes, gathered: to a fowl supfer. McKeown s ' orchestra.` of Barr e V in. attendance. - QVJI and gunk: . --. ...`-:ua uua no I 5 Miss A. S. Watson was called home ,_ to Washago `on Friday on account of 3 her- cousin's death. I` Miss Marie Jobbitt is staying with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Gilroy. Barrie, at. 5 pr:fs`ennt.M mn___'__ _;__._ jv r-US $j.. Nov. 29-'1` e schodl busily engage training 3101' a Christmas concert. I Mrs. Herb `RAH annn +1 his text. "_We would see Jesus," John 12:21, Mr. Brown will preach here uere lat Sunday morning taking asi next Sunday at. eleven o'clock instead!` .0! Mr. Augustene, wry.) is 111; A here last Sunday takin as past two weeks. __ 7' M` Mr. Mulligan of Toronto prea had We would am: .Tnsmu" `r.-.h..| present. Miss May Warnica of Painswlck has, ?been visiting wlth`Mrs. E. Guest`. the mist two weeks. MR MlI1II(rnn Al 7lI.';..--L- -~- - ' ` res`, V the coynted ' -.-v... ...uv. Gllnllu ' Miss Mamie_ Hubbert of Bradford spent the week-and at` Mrs. H. `B. I Armstrong's. " 114.... A 1-1 -I-1'44 Nov. 80--Rev. J.. Brown '01 Strand preached a. temperance sermon herev last Wednesday night .taking his text from Prov. 20:11 a I 'I.I (..... Il___-1, -uu - - - - - n I PHONE 222 gnq-BA_Y%Po1N'r Ax7:i{ tezicher is raining tha nhllr-ma u-mane!` 15 the children] uafs. Owen and famlfy of Toronto /are spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs._ W. Barnes. " . W33}. 9 dvunlll V lull 1 W881`: . Thos. Bell, Jae. McArthur and E. Coates are attending` Guelph Winter Fair this week. ' - `Mia Edith. 'D.y has retuined home from I-Iillsdale. ` T. R. Crawford is sporting a. new car; " ` car.-' `Ill : ---- -------7.1 Nov. 30-Mrs. Guthrie or Shanty `Bay called on Mrs. Mccuaig one day th! week. 7!`!-nu: `Dan 1'-.. It- A__u,,-,, - - nuns weatner conditions nrevailing. An evening service will be held in the United Church on Sunday next under the auspices of the W.M.B. Mrs. Grierson ofi'1`oronto will be the sneak- er; and will use limelight views to il- lustrate her address. - uunumon much improved. Rev. Manson Doyle -addressed the League in the United Church on.Fri- day evening but the attendance was small on account of the very disagree- able weather conditions __ will ha hnh-`I c- Nov. 30-Gilheeny Bros`. of Newton Robinson have bought Jno. Suther-` i land's stable and are busy removing 'McArthurf Bros. new cement zaraze is rapidly nearing completion, Arthur Saint of Bradford being now busily engaged at the necessary carpenter work. The local Orangeren and their wiv- the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening, . November 23. Mrs. H. Doyle and Robt. Lynd mot- -es held their annual fowl supper in} ored to Drayton last week to visit their sister, Mrs. P- Doyle, who was quite ill. Mrs. H. Doyle remained therei 1 to wait on her sister and reports her condition much improved. Manson hnvln ..a.1............-n n.- `Kira. McLe.n, Jack and Wallace and Miss Vera. and A. McKee spent a. few days at the Royal Winter Fair. um` uuner. y. Mayor. -7 Miss Norene Priest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Priest. is spend- ing a few we 8 with friends in Otta- wa. ` . uaaay uu aacxson, photographer. Instead of it being Mrs. Wilson who visited at Mrs. Richardson's (as stated last week)` it was Mrs. Robinson and her father. I-I'y. Mayor. - Norena Prlnnf .-1n...1..4..... -1 llllllllu Congratulations `tot Elgin `McLean now living in the West but once a. neighbor of, this place, who has taken to himself 8. wife, Friends here wish them a. long. happy, prosperous life. Congrattuations to Miss Camilla Cavanagh who won a` prize for her essay on Jackson, photographer. MYQ W{`unn uvkn ig'h\yAaVy V 1'99 na- - A uu:-1 ac'1'V1C?1. ` Friends ere were sorry `to hear of . the death of Mrs. .R. Carson who pass-I ed away at here home in Barrie. _ MMurray Pratt. little son of Mr. and rs . W. Pratt, is very sick with pneu- mania. - ' (Van.-......4;..II..a.x__- . . .._. . - _....-_-- - :- -w an I I DVD)-- Nov. 30-Sympathy is extended to. the bereaved relatives of Mrs. R. Mc- Kee. Sr.. who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McLean. Barrie. Interment took place at Min- esing, Rev. M. O. .Prlce conducting the service: Wnvlnndn ---- ----~ , . _ . . . -u-7 avaon no .5 stun. 1111], ll-KIU. (W0 sBons. Alex. and Hughie. all of Shanty ay. The Athletic Assn. met in the hall -last Tuesday evening and appointed ,officers for the ensuing year. The main business was discussing plans for the skating` rink, the site of whie has been rerifmi 1 I~nrn +1... `r.-.........-... theskitif rm, t1;;;;Z2.'?z v5 :?:~` been rented from the Women's Institute for a. periodof five years. It -will be improved upon from last sen- son. This rink is well lighted by elec- tricity, and `is cpmfortably situated amidsurrounding woods. Come and enjoy a skate when it is'ready. uyuru. = ` - Mrs. Donald Graham passed away at her late residence on Saturday. Nov. 27th. and was buried at Guthrie on Monday`. The late Mrs. `Graham. whose maiden name .was Barbar-1 ` Ross. belonged to one of the pioneer `families of Oro and had been a well known resident oi. Shanty Bay all her life. She is survived by one daughter. (Jennie) Mrs. Thos. Gray, and two sons. 3 Thu Aflulablu A--- ...-A. L. -- - Bay. J V. ueen on a. case. v Mr. and,Mrs'. Harry Martin and Mrs. vHy. Martin madea. motor trip to Tor-A onto this` week. - b . '1`a.ylor's- new cottage is pro- gressing nicely and is now lighted by hydro. ' - ' MFG 1-\nnnI:I I'Snnl-n... .._----V` -_- -....-..--... wuu uuvs-av vvuu lIU5'lUUL' ed to drain them were put to con- siderable inconvenience. At the time of writing Frank White,` Jas. Pemberton and G. Caldwell are n.poor hea.lth.. ~ M R Mnlurl nlnpnll ....4...-._...: _- cuw ll - pQUl' nealul. 1 M s Maud Caldwell returned re- cently from Calgary Where she had been on 3. cas . MI`. and MFR` "DIVFI7 `Mfontln ......I 11.... l ._ BOND HEAD Nnu 9n_.hun......._.. n..- _ Hl mu- - first It con- Nev. 29-_-A meeting in the interests of the Conservative` candidate was held -in ,the- hall last Fridayeevening and was V well attended. Addresses were given by. A. Boys. H. G. Rob- ertson and ,W.-`J. Blair of Barrie and the candidate, Hon. Wm. Finlayson 01 `Midland. E. V. Wilson. is clearing a site '3: Rosey Point for ,the `erection of two . new cottages in the spring. \ . Sa.turday's cold snap was hard on car radiators and those who neglect- to were inconvenience. .At the Hrnn nf urnlflna `m.......1- 1111.1..- uulu Iinaua VMIINESING s'rA'n`o1_s: Ir '.|lL,,, a.........a.|.__ 9'39 5TA_'"N _s};iAN'IT'Y BAY 1'._H'1; `B`ARIil,E Examzxzgz --j- - e'a:!V-'st" 5!` the v;t;rfd s Eecogni: writer: to fall under their'sx5`e.ll v uncanny. l_llC.l'|'.'lI3l.la elf we .-exclude tales of pioneer. and explorers` who were the first to warn! their ways,.through the valleys and passes that led to =-"the Pacic Coast, we shall find that nine of the earliest of world's recognized jnrnun in Jul` -34- LI-4-3..-_.-II ...-__ gohe-`back 1;.` `ee"'3}{r' _i'n"'b': " what they, could of their impres- sions and as far as their words could to conjure up visions of Can- ada s Rockies -before the _eyes of their readers. Thus there exists a literature of the_ Canadian Rockies. It gr`e`w`slowly and"has only -of very recent years begun to` assume any world-wide importance, but as there has spread a more general recogni- tion of their placevamong the world's scenic wonders the numbers of writers who have made pilgrimages to their countless vast shrines has I steadily. increased. . T` Ina .Aon`Iu.I- 5-1.. -1 ..2-_--_. .ycuI II (III lrlll ll!!! POW-I 01 the countless thousans of f those who have Mood up their eyes unto the hills that are in British Columbia and Alberta, and have seen something of the majesty and V 9 glory that ii: their's, many have nuun.-.'|.....l. a- --L J----- no but: 0. U. Venl2ll8B01'." This device allows',the air to be received into the car through two spacious intakes located at the ends of the car at_the roof, carried to the floor without decreasing in velocity and effectively distribmed through the lower sections of the car. Three 1 times a minute there is _a complete i change of'air, 10,276 cubic feet of 1 air per _ minute being recorded ` through the intakes and 9.522 1 through the exhausts. i A nan: `Cove. .1 _--_A!|-- -._-....-- uuv oauuaubg V L` The new type of ventilator was tested out under full load conditions arux ugures as t 1 wild turkey. In \ o " The Romans bred Meieagrian _birds at the time of Pliny. who describes: _ them accurately. The. animals then I became-`so rare that they_ were no longer reared in open yards ..and `fields, but shut up in cages, and af-1! j. ter the Middle Ages turkeys were, practically extinct in Europe. They were imported again in 1432, it is al- leged, by -the French trader Jacques Coeur; then a great merchant, later Master of the Mint, Treasureznand, -Director of Artillery Charles VII, of French name of "poule Inde, formed into.dinde". and to show t t the India here referred to was Ea t India. the Germans who; received the turkey from France or; " Italy and have termed it mostly Wal-_ scher-Hahn," or Welsch-Huhn." fre- quently `yet call it a "Ca1icut cock. (In North Germanv the name of Put-I ter or Trut-Hahn" is -more common.-). The turkey lived wild in America at` the time of the discoverv nf mm nnn k a n A~. ALK ABOUT TUBKEYS By Barbara B." Brooks) Cookery, Its Art and .Practice` by! J. L. W. Thudgchum. M.D._. London. slow. arduous adies must gins Fawn ' overnight.