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ICOIIESOVII PAGE 2. mm mm mmme m mmm mmm mmmmMm m.“ n mmmmmm thought 0? '1: at all, 'doubtless .conclud- ed that the company was so Well known that advertising on a nationa! a catchy title for a stage Border Cities Star. ing fire broke out in Mr. J. H. Arm- strong’s Bakery, opposite Trinity church, and was extinguished so speed- ily. that little damage was done and by the time the business section open~ ed up for the day Baker Armstrong had his sign out for "Business as us- 1“!”me "For light, flakcy pie crust, use 2 mblcspooqs lgss per cup of Purity Harmer Waltz-ton the number, MI. auuu one“: u ‘_"'." retired We! the town, received": Bird Life at Paisley The Open waters of the Saugeen and Teeswater rivers at their oonfllenoe by the Town Hall, is becoming quite a winter sanctuary for wild ducks feed- ing ‘in the now-narrow stream be- tween stretches of ice from the banks, and sleeping on the ice at night. A lone duck of different species has 9.1- so been with them. One day last week a pair of Red-heads also settled on the Teeswater near the Rapids, but they have apparently departed for other feeding grounds. - “ ‘ °-‘ .1 1:3- vawo O-Vwâ€"___, There is a. profusion of all bird-life in the community this winter. The usual quota of the ever-present Spar- rows is here, and. the Downy anu Hairy Woodpeckers, winter visitors are also present. The little Chickadee and the Nuthatch are other common spec- ies to be seen in many places. Each J U“. Unav- v wâ€" - their raucous voice but beautiful plumage. These are quite numerous this winter. A newcomer in the past few years is the common Starling. A mottled black and brown, about the size of ' the Blackbird of summer, the Starling may easily be recognized by his red feet and legs and long yel~ low beak. The Starling is present throughout the year, and duck hunters this fall met with huge flocks in the The Chesley Enterprise comments at some length upon the appearance in his district of a lone Starling. If the Enterprise man will call upon The Ad- vocate at his home on Goldie St., at can A vav wv â€"__â€". _* _ the birds’ feeding time, he will find these rather-ugly birds_ in large num- more Blue Jays. bin withearsinahighm‘pncerangewith anniversary, the Pontiac‘ 81: enters uponimmurthyearadeflnitelyestab- hehed volfnne leader, in which position oflidals o! the Company are confid- ent it will‘more firmly entrench itself by reason of the extraordinary value evident in this new car. All bodies are entirely new, the line including a 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan coupe, sport roadster with folding rumble seat, sport phaeton, convert- ible cabriolet with folding rumble seat, and a convertible landau sedan. The last two types are innovations in the Pontiac line, having the appearance of custom built bodies. Outstanding features contributing to the extraordinary performance of the new cm are a larger and more power- ful engine; new counter-weighted crankshaft; new harmonic balancer; new internal self -energizing brakes; new rear axle , new transmission; larg- er carburetor, intake manifold and valves; wider springs with new shack- les self adjusting for wear; increased valve lift, and new Hotchkiss drive. dividuality and custom-like features entirely new in the Pontiac price class. From the gleaming high radiator shell to the gracefully molded rear panel, harmonious lines and brilliant chrome finished exterior hardware radiate it)’. The shell of the radiator, narrow and built up to 35 inches in height, gives to the front the appearance of power and fieetness come out by the performance of the car. No emblem or name plate marks the front of the radiator shell, but the familiar "cmeI Pontiac” radiator cap ornament is re- tained. A chrome ’bar extends ver- tically from top to bottom of the radia- tor core. Vv- vvâ€" vv Large fenders full crowned and with a beaded edge, flare out in a graceful sweep over the smart new wheels, A forged fender tie rod replaces the messed steel rod and lamp support rims are chrome plated. A full side view shows to best ad- vantage the original lines of the new car. The slightly arched window de- sign, with new paneling efiect between the windows; a high waist line, and unique new concave moulding distin- guish the Fisher bodies. This new ,belt moulding starts at the cowl and completely encircles the body. It is not continued down the hood, but a new curved pillar line runs from the center panel on the cowl down to the MWementsMgive’ the rear 01’ the -VUâ€" vâ€" ___._ A smart new louvre grouping the car instantly apart in traffic. v--- v v‘ stead of in the conventional ma] all are grouped in one panel and tend horizontally across‘ the hood. Stiikiné new body .cxfgations by distinction and individual- “Chief manna our-me mer' "fvertiml W earbm'etm' with accelerating pump and fuel-economize for normal driving speeds, andenlarged intake valves, 8-11 v-alve Operation at every speed range. A new- rquleting curve worked out for the camshaft. also makes for silent valve action. The oil pump circulates 175 gallons an hour at 25 m.p.h., while a safety drive feature incorporated in the oil pump and distributor prevents damage to the engine should the oil pump cease to function properly. Lubrication of the main and con- necting rod bearings is by pressure feed known as the regulated constant flow type. A stream of oil under pres- sure also lubricates the timing chain. while other parts are splash lubricated. Fuel pump, gas filter and air de- flector continue as standard engine equipment as does the pressure-suc- tion type crankcase ventilator, which drains water vapor from the crank- case, delivers fumes beneath the car and renders unnessary a. change of oil every 500 miles. Iniprovements in the transmission include a. ten spline main driving shaft and sliding gears. More ac- curate gear alignment and consequent reduction of gear noise is another ad- vantage. A new gear tooth form gives an in- creased length of sliding contact, re- sulting in quieter gear operation at all speeds and decreased wear be- causé the load is distributed over a greater tooth area. A sturdy new rear axle marks an- other important feature of the new Pontiaq'. It is semi-floating, with spiral bevel drive gears, and heat treated chrome nickel steel shaft. Along with the stronger and better rear axle a change was made from the torque tube drive formerly used to the Hotchkiss drive principle. According- ly, the new Pontiac has two universal at Our Show“) «In IT’S here! At our Showroom! The Pontiac . » BIG Six . . theenrforpeoplewhownnthigâ€" car luxury, big-ear style and big-car. performance . . atlow price. Comeinandseeits impressive Bodies by Fisher . . its galaxy of appointments . . its big, inviting interior. Inspect its master- ful big-six power-plant . . its accurately-balanced rotatingparts . . its new, alm' ' t,internal-expnnd- ‘lngfonr-wheelhrakes . . inmofquflity £-_A__._._-- almost everyone. You must seethisBig Sixtoday. lt’aacar such uonlyGeneralMotol-seouldhuild . . nodule that only Cebu-d Motors can 08a. ‘ doing waywaftvith annoying source or rattles during the life of the car: The spring-bolts in the frame and in the conical bearings fitting over .thc cone shaped pins and are held together by a bolt and nut, tightened against spring pressure. _ . - 1-1--- _1nnn ‘1'! fhfi HLCUNUCL D, W IULL Ubov - wwâ€" -__ serving as a fifth. Provision is made for integral bumper mounting while bumpers of new design are regular equipment at slight extra cost. ; Other features characteristic of the entire line include: Larger headlamps of modified bullet type with chrome plated door and narrow rims; wider deeper crowned fenders, the rear tips extending below the center of the wheel; bead roll into the outer edge of board moulding of polished aluminum; cowl band of polished chrome and hood catches of madmium plated; new ltire carrier supported on sturdy brackets; gasoline tank covered by a which takes place in the up by_ Road Thumb ads on page 7. Muskrat Hides Wanted AtDurhamOnt. BEEF HIDES HORSEHIDES SHEEPS'KINS HORSEHAIR and FEATHERS Bring them in to my ware- house or write or phone and I will call for them. 1 Door North W’s Phone 66. Durban A. Tinianov Durham - It was real pleasant to heal x your communtiy circle. ho“ mu accomplish with youi fingers : afternoon gathering and ho“ w are in your leadership to keep t worthy of discussion for this at outing in your locality. You noticed, most likely. the : or notice in some of the new of the death of one of Canada . Macs Nickawa Ii on the last day 01' the year the city of Vancouver. B.C._. th ped quietly away into me Gr yond. Frances Nickawa. well throughout Canada. Australia British Isles as the “Cree Ente Two years ago she married a v young EDEHSMan, Mr. Arthi sell-Mark. This happy home Vancouver, and the welcom member was Miss H. T. Riley to the world as "Auntie” who opted her and brought her 11‘ own. Frances Nickawa was w cated and cultured to a tine but she remained in heari- a the wilds. She did not 105(- and admiration ior her nam though she never visited. :1 1r time she was very :~:mail until a grown woman. ‘ In 1923 She travelled up La nipeg and visited Oxford H0 Cross Lake. She made a deep sion on the Indian people. Cross Lake Indian Church 51 in clear English one of hen l songs; “He Lifted Me“. On! natives said afterwards "We understand a word she said 1:: Frances Nickawa achieved a markable success as a concer tainer and was well known a: terpreter of Pauline J olnison‘ She did much to interpret the teristics of the Indian race in highest and noblest sense. proud spirit and inefi able g of the Indian nature were 1 heredity, to be enriched by ‘ beautiful religious faith and consciousness which were h the earth." standing attributes. She put ligious faith into simple prac even when she was struggling tain independence as an em she faithfuny timed her incon gucoess crowned her efiorts very large additional sums e: to the cause of Christianity Come in 8: Chat Awh â€"Ruth Raeb‘ Certain theatrical interests this country and in Englal her very attractive offers if 5‘ go on the stage. Her consis1 wer was, “Everything I have I owe to Auntie and to the church. I shall remain true ‘ She did and now she has 1 into the MaSter's service. be said that she lived her simply and the sucecss she was nothing to her in compa: the Heavenly help and guic received. Nickawa will have pleasant of her talent as an elocution its foundation in the spirit siveness of the maiden who < her audiences with her tlm emotion and could sweep fr ring appeal with scarcely a that of exquisite Iendernes She had a dishke for mee‘ STO At Hom she seemed to lift us aw style. ‘J I“ See our sampl' and Semiâ€"Trimn