REV. CANON LOFTHOUSE, of Kenora, was a guest over the week-end at the
manager's house.
TOM CHIEF (brother of Chief William Chief), one of the oldest Indians
trapping here, died in St. Joseph Hospital, Kenora, on January 8th,
1921. He was one of our medalists, and a faithful hunter for the
Company.
"THE BEAVER" is awaited with great interest by the members of the
staff at this Post. It is getting better every issue. We would like to
see more news of the fur trade, in this section of the magazine, as
this news is of great interest to all in the fur trade department of
the Company; so all members of it should get busy and gather up all
the news they can. The advertising of the Company by its employees is
another good thing, so all together for it, "_The harder the pull, the
higher the flag of the H.B.C._"
L. R. JOHNSON (H.B.M.) was confined to his bed three days last month
with a severe cold.
GAME OVERSEER W. H. Martin, of Kenora, paid us an official visit last
month.
MRS. FRED NAGLE, of Fort William, mother of Mrs. L. R. Johnson, was
visiting her for a few days in the month of December.
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