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ak, $185 M To xih lt A8: 4 Jn Di /8 j es [ N65 [d id Tsl thtgk e “? q N 1§ i8 Â¥4 mB xa xÂ¥6 ifi C lt t §§§2 $ gan Qé?u; ri] 30 hn { m 344 1§. TY 2 8 E8 C ul h ‘“\.vé.: K8 t Â¥ uis $ Alticl #KtX lnil ues Np 3y 1981 W3 wWnd Xing Perd tÂ¥ w#50 K6 * L5# LOCB h fle h #EBY 4808 wis gite N iE d it 4a8h fig* «i+ A XO5K 4* z‘m b¥¢5 Cig® it Bd vra# die K688 thie agts +5 i pÂ¥ Ets wie Â¥8Â¥% t w ty Dib e 4" i8 hk ah8 D tra} KoT 1J 44 §8 1J Fed Prove the power of Advertising. Try it WHO has not heard of the thouâ€" sand isles of the Gulf of Georgia? This Gulf is a ramificaâ€" tion of the great strait of Juan de Fuca famed in legend and history, through which the, Spanish naviâ€" gators sailed hundrads of years ago, and which is now one of the imâ€" portant trade routes of the world. It separates Vancouver Island from the mainland of British Columbia and the State of Washington,‘ and is one of the most beautiful waterâ€" ways known to man.. The city of Victoria, at the exâ€" treme south end of Vancouver Isâ€" land, has several ferry lines conâ€" necting it with the mainland, but as the steamship services in the past have proved inadequate for the large ctrowds of summer visitors and motor tourists, the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way Company has put into service a fastâ€"going vessel which operates twice daily between Victoria and Bellingham, Washington. â€" The ferry is an important addition to the Canaâ€" dian Pacific fleet and its name, "Motor Princess," is approptriate in that it is the first vessel. of the company, operating on the Pacific, to be equipped with internal comâ€" b}gstion engines. These engines give the boat a speed of about fourteen knots. On the two main decks there is parking space for fifty automoâ€" biles, and there is well appointed accommodation for two hundred, and fifty passengers, saloon, restaurant, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 42, 1923 BY AUTO ON THE GULF OF GEORGIA LOOK at the boards at your feet, the walls which 5@ surround you, the roof over your head, the chair in which you sit, and your furniture. All are products of the Canadian forests, and practically everything you come into contact with in the day depends on the forest for one or more of its component parts. Then take the foods you eat, the paper you read by the wood fire at night; the food is produced by Canaâ€" dian farmers who depend on the forest for a regular supply of moisture, the paper is composed largely of wood pulp. It is almost beyornd comprehensionâ€"the amount of lumber used by Canadian industries each day, and the amount used in construction and in the deve/lopgnent of the country each year. ‘Canada‘s prosperity, her whole future, is one with that of her forests. ‘Ontarico alone gives employment to 17,000 men in the bush; pulp and paper mills in the same province employ 8,000 men, and the amount of capital invested in the two industries amounts to over $150,000,000. Yet, forsevery tree that is felled, for every log that helps to keep the wheels of industry moving, for every board that is used in construction, twelve are destroyed in the forest by fire. This means that forest fires conâ€" sume twelve times the amount of the lumber which is the life of Canadian industries, and that each year fire is depleting the forests which should hold back the rain fall so as to ensure throughout the year the moisture which is the life of the farm..Five hunâ€" dred thousand acres of forest are burned over in Ontario each year, and the government of this provâ€" ince is burdened with a forest fire protection organiâ€" zation which costs $3,000 a day. * > ‘\Why is the country put to such a loss? Because there are no means of segregating the criminal fools and careless! Take the fire which in October last took fortyâ€"four lives, rendered thousands homeless, and destroyed property valued at eight million dollars in the vicinity of Haileybury, the terâ€" x A beautiful stand in the Nipigon district, near which a Canzdian the result if this camp fire should be neglecied. Belowâ€"Canadian Pacific tank car unit on the road. / Leftâ€"Showing the pumps and how they throw a stream high over a fiminal Fools and Canadian Forests The route travelled by the ferry is marked by islands, some of them many miles in extent, others ,gemâ€" like little islets which make the waterway a succession of magnifiâ€" cent pictures, The travellet is smoking room and deck spaces for promenading. Sectional view of the "Motor Princess" showing method of storing cars. An inspiring vista of the west coast Archipelago. th over a 90 foct tower. s i P rible fires in 1916 around Matheson, and, in 1911 around Cochrane. These, like the majority of other fires, were the result of criminal carelessness. â€" Setâ€" tlers allow their slash fires to grow beyond control, the sportsman builds his camp fire in a mossy place and forgets to extinguish it, a lighted cigareite or match is thrown away carelessly and originates a small blaze which may soon develop into a holocaust beyond control of man. $ & 3 e ies Smd cmd e nc mc eP etite s Years ago the railways were, perhaps, responsible for many conflagrations, bu%not so today. Although one half of the Canadian Pacific Railway rightâ€"ofâ€" way lies in forest areas in the east and is flanked by forests for hundreds of miles in both Ontario and British Columbia, this railway has long since ceased to be a factor in the destruction of the forests. In order to eliminate the possibility of fires being started by passing trains, all Canadian Pacific locomotives are examined at the end of each trip and great care is taken to see that ash pans and front ends are in perfect condition. Engineers and firemen are given explicit instructions not to dump live coals or to throw waste upon the right of way, and should an engine crew notice a blaze, by a series of whistles the secâ€" tion men and fire patrol are notified, and the nearest despatcher takes steps to secure whatever gdditional men are required. 7 . 5 mt k n nemeeih diule ocareticannd The Canadian Pacific maintains a regular and efficient force which patrols the right of way. in forest areas after the passing of trains ,and which cooperates with the Dominion, Provincial and other fire prevention organizations to the fullest extent. Also at various points along the line are kept a number ‘of fire tank units, each unit consisting of two tank cars, each of 7,000â€"gallon capacity, equipped with powerful pumps, and approximately one mile of hose. This equipment has proved valuable not only in fighting forest fires but in fighting fires, which, have occurred in forest and rail side towns. 4. ‘ ~~gBAVE THE FORESTS, 4A LCs Pacific Buncalow Camp has been erected, Imagine lesstes. y se Ese hA L n iss . V Mecacy : further entranced by the magnificent view of Mount Baker standing garbâ€" ed in its everlasting mantle of snow among its satellites the foothills. This lordly mountain is on the mainâ€" land near Bellingham, and, beautiful and inspiring, it is seen at its best when travellirg to or from Victoria, THE TIMES AND GULD®, WESTON Miss Mary Burgess, of Germ Hospital, is spending a short v with her parents, of Church St ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Cranswick, of St. Bowis,) Missour U.Sâ€"A.; and. Miss Bessie Dickin, of Owen Sound, spent the week end ‘with Mr. and Mrs. John Dickin, Main St. Miss Violet Trinkwon, of Weston, spent the week end, with friends at Shelburne, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marks and their daughter, Kathleen, have returned to London after,a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Luckett, John St., and Mr.cand Mrs. Tom Harris, King St. During their stay many places of inâ€" terest were visited. Mr. J. M. Guardhouse was very suc cessful at the C.N.E. last week. Show TBRS L . me un (o e se n s ie Shoulder / ... 420 .s.ul. Butts a..ukat s ltlclcl. Loin, rind off . ..... Bellies, fresh or, pickled Spare Ribs ......=~ Tenderloins ... . .... Chops Loin Chops Butt Chops Fillets Cutlets LOIMS \. ... ks o6 ee k n kn e Boneless Roll ....... Shanks °..24 . sn /n Stewing Veal, boneless WE DELIVER CHOICE VEAL FROM LOCAL FARMS t v oC1C TO INTRODUCE OUR THREE NEW STORES, WE ARE PUTTING ON SALE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH “‘ OF BRAND NEW FALL GCODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NOTE A FEW OF THE FOLLOWING: | am en on S ,\‘:.} i To oo e uq 3 aeahl t B N pne o lb m is Coer ow .\ Mc Enc [ 9 NP y ya> o o» ols d n P 27 i w . hss o s /‘ w us sW es se hA @4 o o J Yss un Mess 97 9 <. ie _ o las No L e ol on ThA 4 o ht 7 ~oa G> Moâ€"beae â€" _ e ; on dsP CYHe o4 n "a. o / C C <~#" m t cssy ;. $ t e â€" 14 4 $ oo h / Bacee Ts wl ts NHE3 taco, yove NS & tA cA / NRX (nommro Bone es ue 2o0 lik: s To c hn We JY . oand tand "ths n o ho Nce Bs & t P es (tspent O + $2) u) C Late ut oA oo ig chal 4 Mc Korle, d â€" > o C SR peee MBE 8 & 41 ism TS y C e swnA s y #i c o9 o Coltu im ie B esn lifé" C cmdb ts it ons 9 3 to 7 years, in velvet corduroy and tweed. Regular $8.00 to $129.007 At e mc isicXyâ€". $5'75 In wool serge, at TRY OUR FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 75 JUVENILE SUITS 1. ! (iy gsll | & P Eoi {( E%] / . P ky MB yi4e. ~0 Euy i oA / ie 1i 50 \& gfl‘flg J . > z* § éi‘x~, o e /o to (§it 0 s 3 & P e 27 a> o ie h yPe iCB 3f [ 4T i a? Whes? 6 ; i ;}fi 2 “?’(‘h.if_«'& ol â€" Arees t * : ,-_ér;i;'fl "i!j;':'&}:': . k i m V:';l’ 5 t F8 GB ue js.‘f?:‘%f:.f‘,;.;‘} 41 j arinipan ~â€" eP hye 3 U § 27 Imigy en ie 2s pge" ayffe l Fe i . D [ ®, C § . @ Qfi%‘,‘g:},fis ‘& mer f lg’z},:_;,- ; £ es 7t : £ zes 4 s s h ons s e PORK 10. icz V l n mm mn en Je P 1VHa = 3 $ \fRfks NY _ y ue te * & }»3%‘ %&@m s 'f:> ‘ f 50 DRESSES JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS | U L;%L _‘zif(?.,a....: pges :"f‘ ,“ Eima ze F4 «3 Fall and Winter Opening Sale intown ication miWesâ€" ic 25c 35¢ 19c 17c 55¢ 38c 25¢ 27¢ 35¢ 38¢ 28c 27¢ 22e 10c 18c $12.50 Mr. W. Forsythe, of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in this town. ing two won two ship and Mrs. R. C. Harris announces the enâ€" gagement of: her, niece, Muriel Irene, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Toronto, to Mr. David J. Davâ€" idge, son of Mr. and Mrsg. W. J. Davâ€" idge, Humberview, Weston, sthe marâ€" riage to take place the middle of Sepâ€" tember. All Factions Preparing for Election â€"Ratepayers Busy At a committee mecting of the Wilâ€" lowdale District Ratepayers‘ Assgociaâ€" tion, the question of getting a larger attendance out to the mectings of the association during the winter months was discussed. It iwas. decided the meetings were not advertised enough, and a motion to run announcements in Shoulder Roast ....., Blade Roast»....;.... Chuck Roast +>..... .. Kop Rib Roast: ...... Rump Square End .... Rump Round Ead ... Flankss case Al it t vk 2 Brisket Point ......... Plate c t yu c es uk . Ribs, boneless ....... Round |Steak °......>. Sirloim ... mm us s ths: . Porterhouse ...... .. Porterhouse Roast ... Stewing Beef, 2 for .. Hamburg, 2 for :..... FINEST HOMEâ€"MADE SAUSAGES Beef, per lb. Pork,, per Ib. Pickled Shoulders ... . Smoked Picnics ...... Corned Beef (Bonless) BUSY PICKING CANDIDATES In,. Marvella and Bolivia Cloths, beautifully trimmed with sable, opossum and natural collars. OQnly.. $59°00 85 GIRLS‘ AND MISSES‘ COATS With fur collars. 4 price ....... $14 75 B Eo In silk, canton crepe and many other matemals. "~At 7... R. SENDALL, BUTCHER AND PROVISION DEALER CUTS FROM FINEST BEEF The Profitâ€"Sharing Store 350 GIRLS‘ AND MISSES‘ DRESSES LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ COATS Shorthorns and one colt, he first rizes, reserve championâ€" one seventh prize. FALL SPECIALS BOYS‘ SCHOOL SUITS 100 to.clear at Half Price. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 34 LADIES‘ FUR COATS In a most beautiful quality of muskrat with large ‘collar and sutke 1te. only i... $149'00 In 145 DRESSES allk . sizes ‘of. Porgie "LEwillâ€" and Te . es . â€"$lo ~$39 18¢ lb ..250 15c 15c 11c 18¢ 17¢ 22c 09e 28¢ 22c 28c 30c 28c 25c 25¢ 15¢ 17¢ 19c 10c the Toronto daily papers was carried A series of travelogues by various wellâ€"known speakers will be given in connection with the meetings . during the season. The Ratepayers‘ Association is busy selecting ‘candidates. for the elections for Township Council â€"and School Board. . It is thought better by the majority of the members to run a part slate instead of a slate, and by conâ€" centrating their efforts behind these men they would have representation on the Council.. ‘The farmers, it is muâ€" mored,. are to ran a full slate, as usual, and it looks like the present council. Mrs. A. Graham, of Caledon East, was a visitor with her daughter, MTs. W. Bracken, recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. Worgan and Master Donald were week end visitors in‘ the city. Miss Daisy Noble, of Picton, and Miss Orpha Noble, of Syracuse, N.Y., have returned home after visiting with their sister; Mrs. F.‘C. Rogers.. Corned Beef . Legs ...... ... .. Loins â€"..};. ..s. Fronts, 6 and 8 Ib. Chops.....m...y * Necks or Breasts BACON, MACHINE SLICED Wiltshire Back Bacon, lb......... Wiltshire Side, per Ib. ........... Maple Leaf Back, per Ib. ........ Peamealed Back, per lb. ....p... Smoked Side, per Ib. .......}.... Wiltshire Hams, half or whole, per Ham, boiled ... ... Ham, roast |..... Jellied Ox| Tongue Head Cheese ......... Bologna * /tiss...... Weimers) ...1;:0....... Beef Dripping, 2 for . Picnicâ€" Hams Mrs. Copeland, of Dundas, is visitâ€" 5c Pro $29.00 744 DANFORTH AVE. 356 QUEEN ST. WEST HUMBERVALE NEWS YOUNG SPRING LAMB LADIES‘ AND GENTS®‘ TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS 41 DANFORTE Av~. 201 8Dundas St. W. Profitâ€"Sharing with every $1 COOKED MEATS 10 Check Backs, 14 silk lined Ouly. s se i. Check Backs, 14 silk lined. Reducâ€" Coupon given Cash Purchase 50 SPRING AND FALL OVERCOATS blue serges and Sscotch tweed effects Prens Sale Price $24.75 ed for Sale (Near Seal) In the long loose effect, large collars and culfs. Only $165 00 @ LADIES‘ FALL COATS In plain and check back materials, 44 silk lined. Sal ;’rice U w d. e N cuas $29'00 300 WINTER OVERCOATS PHONE WESTON 403 ... . 38¢ ~s0€ 22e .. 40c BOYS‘ OVERCOATS $6.95â€"$7.75 38c 35¢ 5Bc 45c 38c 65c 65c 60c 35c 15¢ 25c 20c 25¢ 32¢ 19c 15c lb., 150 MEN‘S SUITS Beef (Eiver ... .. ....s tsnnd Beef Hearts :.; .:... ... smy Pork Liver, :. L. :s ons uols Pork Hearts .:. mll..?. oi Calves Liver (Friday only) ... Ox Tails, per Ib. ...2..:.u..h Spare Ribs, .. ... {..:urmcllan ing with her sister, Mrs. J. Leggett. The Rural School Fair of York and Etobicoke Townships will be held at Humber Heights Consolidated School on Monday, Sept. 17th. Program of sports will take place at 10.50 a.m. Lunch hour at 11.30 a.m. The Ladies Aid, of Humbervale, will have a booth on the school grounds, and hot tea and sandwiches and everything good will be served, with ice cream and soft drinks. Every person come and help make this the annual Tenth School Fair a bigger success than ever. Travelling Light § Sisterâ€"I don‘t think Auntie will stay long; she didn‘t bring much luggagea, with her. 3 § Brotherâ€"Pooh!« Look how little baâ€" by brought with her and she hasn‘t gcone yet. d Wifeâ€"The first thing he told me was to keep my chin up. § Hubâ€"Huht I hadn‘t noticed any falling off in that line. ‘ Has a Full Supply Hubâ€"So. you‘ve been to a teacher of physical culture, Well, what did he tell you? Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, 4) usns . .. oo ho e aider s Boneless Pea Meal â€" Back, half wholey 1b. \. .s. .32 Do Smoked Back, piece, Ib Easifirst, 3 Ib. pail. .. Pure"® Lard . "/./‘.m ;. Wiltshire Back, piece . 12 SEAL COATS WE DELIVER | $29.00 $35.00 PAGE FIVER size pail