davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
ny SISTER MANY

CouR CHERRIES. no, too tart.
~ are tho best 10 can for pies.
The flavor OF the sour fruit Is
rather richer and more desirable for
desserts Sweet cherries arc de-
iiclous 20 servo as an ld.faahlonod
sauce" with cake and Rrc well
worth canning for winter use
while many housrkeepers pre-
fer 20 can cherries BY the open
kettle method new Gamers win ma
that eold-paok ia more satisfactory.
Tho fruit, Is not crushed. there -
less danger Of spelling and the
flavor Is preserved 10 a finer dc.
gree than In the open kettle
method
Unless cherries are very sour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Hubby Will Wear Wife's
Clothes, and Vice Versa

BOSTON, June 26,--There is hope
- ahead for the man whose chief
worry Is his wifc'B wardrobe
Tho hope Us that her wardrobe Will
DO his wardrobe.
What she wears he will wear
what he wears she will wear.
Apple sauccl say the men, but hear
what Miss Grace Ripley Boston style
designer and instructor In design Mt
Boston university, hasC1o say Of tho
styles that arc 10 come.
1T Will como an sure MS we move
in cyoOs she predicts,
Look nj tho men. Their trousers
AFRO getting bnggicr day by day.
Their colorg arc getting holder,
brighter tics. shirts, sox! They arc
even taking 10 perfume in no mild
rnsnncr--ob. yer. some OF them call
II shaving lotion, but the smell
-Sys with them ali day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Objects to "Liue
Artists" Letter

Dear Miss Grey. am wonder.
ing why you printed the letter BY
"a Live Artist" last week-or do
you prin, almos; eyerythingg /
suppose the battery OF words mo-
blllzed BY the live one was In
tended to bowl us ordinary folks
over. The grammar and compost
ton was terrible. DO you suppose
u sophisticated fapper-or anyone
elise. otherwise normal--could make
anything out OF tho artists
trance? The live artist may. be
a very "a Five" artist. but there
is reason TO believe that the In
sliyiduaI Is quite dead literary
creature.
Take the statement In the Tive"
letter. which. besides the part
about fresh. frank. sweet 90 mod
ernism. Is the only one enslaving a
meaning understandable: Tho rest
less mind is a condition Of insult
ficiency. manifesting." Comment:
All minds are insufficient Except
possibly. artistsJ that are struggling
with this work.a-day life. because
all Of them are restless in varying
degrees Of uncertainty. and the
oilers are certainly more easily the
less sufficient in mental equipment.
Those who arc down and almost out
are the only ones who VIII not
admit mental failings. in spite OF
circumstance. in most cases. The
IN faint. proud, struggle TO exist
restless insufficiency.
Deep thinking Of some types,
these OF the overlooking egotism
and bored condescenslon toward us
restless humans. evidently produces
brain fog. Pity the .'flappcr"
that must tolerate the artist! No.
this isn't subtle sarcasm; Il Is re
fined irony.
But. may offer this. dear peo-
pie? Contentment OF mind Is won.
derful-and really important; be
sure that you live so that you gain
III This requires self restraint.
From practical evidence. no one Is
"a better moral doctor for you than
yourself But. being a doctor" Is
a job and It Is something TO think
seriously about. Very practical. Re-
member that great accomplishment
---steadfast self-reliancel Let the
live" artists dream.
THETA EPSILON DELTA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

in which shs has appeared in public
this season. And. unless sho wears
the Same things al less formal af.
fairs. when there are no reporters
around. there must DO many more
hanging in her clothes closets.
Afternoon Drcssoa--F Fully MS many
m for evening wear.
Sport Clothes Flannel dresses,
knit dresses. simple crepe dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

their clothes. She wears airaish,
lines like Eiri. and hrigli, colors
like fiapper.
Up 80 the first OF this year. after
the death OF her ron. Mrp. Coolidge
confined herself 10 all white. ait
black. or combination Of black and
white. Then aho went hack into
colous, but not the rich reds and yel
iows which arc moat becoming TO her
brunei type.
She has worn softer shades. like
mauve. gray and tho new variations
OF tan.
Here IS glimpse into Mrs. Cool.
ldro'H wardrobe;
Coats Two fur coats and az least
six long cloth ones. besides evening
wraps and cape or two.
Ensemble costumes-Thrcc.
Evening Dresses Ten or n dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
DOIENs OF
OUTFITS

Because Of these requirements and
her love for fine clothes. tho dress
bills Of Mrr. Coolidge undoubtedly
hayo run into tho thousands since
shn took up her residence NJ the
white House 20 fuoaths ago.
She has dozens Of outiita and most
OF them arc very handsome and be.
coming. They're strictly American
models. but they mean real money.
Mrs. Coolidge does most Of her
buying at nm exclusive Washington
shop which thinks nothing OF charg,
Ing from sac TO $40 for tho PLANES,
little sport felt hat.
There's no better dressed woman
in washinEtongthan the presidents
wife and few who look better In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Is This Your
Birthday
FRIDAY. JuNE .s-The greates

FRIDAY, JUNE 26-The greatest
fault OF persons born this day is
that they are almost constantly try
ing TO shove tho blame for their
own faults and errors on someone
eise. They lack the ability to look
into their own minds, see their
weaknesses and try 10 correct them
They generally are nervous and
quite cratic. Unless they can
change their disposition their mar.
rled life IS apt TO be stormy. The
chances are that they viii marry
young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
FOR LusTRous FINISH

II you will comb out long.haired
fur occasionally with very coarse
toothed comb dipped in brilliantine,
you can keep the surface lustrous.
Be careful to use the liquid very
sparingiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
PICIiIIsD
CHERRIES

Wash and remove stems and pits
from cherries Put into Il smooth
carthcnware crock and add vinegar
to cover. Cover crock and let stand
In cool place for SO hours Drain
Off vinegar and discard. Add as
many cups OF sugar MS there arc
cups OF cherries. Let stand until
sugar Is dissolved. stirring frequent
~ TO mix thoroiy. F1ll stcrilizcd
pint jars with cherries and Juice
and seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
CYNTHIA GREY
- CYNTHIA GREY
Girls, Beware OF
"Steady Company
Man Wh9 Wants to Keep STEADY
Company Is a Dog in the Manger"

IANY and many an old maid is the direct and unhappy
wi result of the STEADY company institution, And
there unfair arrangement earth than this
between and woman.
II love YOU" says the man. "and so l want you all to
myself. want other man TO call you, to take you
to parties or movies TO make love TO YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Mother Argument
to Settle

Dear Miss Grey: Would you
kindly tell Us thru your columns
what tho circulation OF Tho Seattle
Star is7 Want 10 settle an argu.
ment. II. v. G..
An act OF congress makes II com.
pulsory for all newspapers to
print their circulation report every
six months. According to the las,
figures printed March !. Tho Stars
circulation was 7s.sss daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Use A DAMP cI0Tu

Always press silk and wool ma.
tcrial under damp cloth, never let.
ting the iron touch tho surface OF
the goods ar II leaves shiny marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SUNSHINE PRESERVES
PRESERVES

Wash and remove stems from
fruit. Remove pits, saving Juice.
Weigh fruit Use three pounds OF
sugar 10 four pounds OF fruit. Put
Juice in the preserving kettle and
ndd thin layer Of cherries. sprinkle
with sugar md continue LAYER for
layer OF sugar and fruit until all Is
used.
Cover tho kettle and put over a
slow fire. Bring slowly to tho boil.
ing point, removing cover 10 pre-
vent boiling over. Increase heat
and lot boil "up' for ono minute.
Pour fruit and juice into large
platters and place In tho sun for
"a houra The platters must be
covered with glass or oheesccloth
while In the sun. II glass Is used
wipe frequently. Pour into steril-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
FULL AND scALLopED

There is an effort 10 re-esiabllth
taffsta Ia feminine favor. and very
attractive dresses OF Il have seal.
Hoped hens and very full skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

lied pint Jars or jelly glassns and
cover with par0fine when cold.
Large sour cherries should be
used for these preserves.
Cherries combine dellciously with
other fruits and add much TO winter
saioAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

SVbgFleht ~ hafElh a INlhsS
M1AsHINGToN. juno 70 Keeping
w in step with her husbands gov.
trnmen,sl economy program must be
one Of Mrs. Calvin Coolldge'a great.
esi problems
For this high social position Of
flint lady OF tho land imposes uns
usual and costly fashion obligations
on every woman who prosidcs over
the white House.
Under tho unwrittcn biyls lawn she
must always wear tho very latest
costumes. rho cannot wear tho same
frock ~ two official functions. a
street costume can bc worn only a
very fcw times: making over gowns
il almost out % Tho question. even
shoes and hats must so into the
discard after few public appear.
nnccs. and wearing out any MP.
narSt IA ImD8ssibir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
THOSE SHADES OF TAN

To set color in yellow. tan or
brown use vinegar In the proportion
Of one cupful TO pail OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
LACE AND GEoRGETIE

Lace is frequently used for the
uppor part Of dress. while the
lower iB composed OF many r7ufnes Of
georgetts or chiffon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
CABBAGE FOR SALAD

II you lack head lettuce. shredded
cabbage makes an excellent founda.
ton for salad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

EA 8 III IONS smartoBt feature
l. sportswear costume, originated
by MacDougall-S gu I h wi and
christened most suitably Tho
Olympic" has made It's appearance
on local golf links and ot smart
country club affairs.
II Is n clever adaptation OF the
European Wales tailored coat,
developed In bright contrast plolds,
with collar and cuffs OF French
flannel matching tho skirt
Isots OF pockets add both TO tho
modlshnoss and prncticabilIty Of tho
costume. and II bids fair TO DO ono
Of tho most popular Innovations Of
tho season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
sol RICE MONT STICK

To prevent rico from sticking 10
the kettle. grease anllnch wide strip
around the mouth OF the kettle In.
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

At the left above is Mrs Coolidge Of her epenin0
dresseseeu lace, silk slip. The top Of the slip
the shade the lace ouerdress aud the bottom is
darker rosewood tint
IN the center ADORE is of her nerest spring hats
AT the right ADORE Of her PRETTY evening tcraps-
ehte cdffed cloth lined h satin and coared ieh ,ohte
for
Midnight blue brocaded chiffon makes this dress at the
olcer right chieh rs straight slim and imtrnined The
sleeves caught together ADORE the elbops and faH in
graceful effect beiog The knees.
Tucks from neck 10 hemne trim Whito sports dress
Of heapy silk crepe, shown IN the center beo II has no
other decoration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
TO COLD
PACK CHERRIES


wash and remove stems. Save
ths juice that escapes during the
plttinx. Pack Into s,eriilscd jars 20
within !. inch from tho top. Pour
over medium thin syrup made with
the juice from the cherries and as
much moro water as necessary. Ad.
Just tested rubbrrs. half seal and
storiliEs for Is minutes. counting the
time after the water begins 10 boil.
Remove from boiler. zeal and turn
upside down 20 cool When cold
store In dark. cool place
Medium thin syrup Is made by
boiling three cups Of sugar and two
cups OF water until tho mixture In
syrupy. about four minutes This
syrup In used for sour cherries
Sweet cherries arc canned in a
syrup made OF the saIno proportions
OF sugar and water. but tho syrup
Is cooked Just long enough 20 dis
solve the sugar.
II quart cans are uscd tho fruit
should be proceusod about 20 min
utea
Sweet cherries arc cooked the
same length. OF time that SOUR ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
When It's Cherry Time
Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare Cherries for Pie
and Preserves, Be They Sour or Sweet

they arc no, blanched before pro.
csssing- There is a variety ~
late cherry tina, II beautiful 20 look
At. but 10 very sour that blanchinE
II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
BY @. LUCILLE BUTLER

Photo by Carter a bradley,
Star Staff photographer
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

rear of the growing English colonies
of the seaboard. When that hundred-
year contest was won by the BRUSH
on the Plains of Abraham the argue
bus of Champlain was no small FACTOR
in that momentous victory.
Now for the widening Of the circle
set in motion by Champlain on the
lake he discovered and named for him
self:
At the outbreak of the American
Revolution, the IrOquois COnfederacy
and it's allied tribes went with the
British Except the Oneidas). They
carried blood and torture to the Ameri-
can frontier. After the Revolution
most of the Iroquois fled to Canada as
a refuge from the wrath Of the victors
Again the widening circle set in
motion by Champlain's arquebus:
In the summer of 1881 Christian Iro-
quois from a Jesuit mission in Canada
visited the Flatheads in Montana and
told them about the "Black Robes
Jesuit priests. These Flatheads were
uncOntaminated by the white man
honest, peaceful and moral. Two
Flatheads and two Nez Perces jour
neyed to st. Louis and asked Gen. Will
liam Clark to send them BLACK
Robes to teach them to worship the
white mans God. The "Black Robes
went to the Flatheads in 1910, headed
by the famous Father de Smet.
This touching appeal of the Flat
heads, however, set in motion other
forces. a chance sojourner in St.
Louis "wrote up" these Indians for an
eastern newspaper. The most imme-
date result was that in 1882 the Meth
odists Of New England sent Jason Lee
and Cyrus Shepherd to the Flatheads
as preacher and teacher. Circum-
stances landed them in Oregon instead
of Montana. In 1885 the Presbyte-
rians sent Marcus Whitman and Sam
ueI Parker. They, too, landed in Ore
gon, because of travel conditions
through the wilderness.
The Oregon country at this time
was in the practical control Of the
HudsOn's Bay company. But both Lee
and Whitman were men of affairs.
They busted themselves with coloniz-
ing as we'll as with spreading the gOs-
pei and soon the American settlement
Of the Oregon country was we'll under
way. You know the rest: 1843, mi
grafton sets in over Oregon Trail and
| Oregon Americans OutvOte Britishers
and adopt a provincial government /;
1914, 'Fifty-four Forty or Fight" vic
torious slogan in the Presidential elec-
ton of Polk over Clay; 1916, Oregon
treaty fixes the north line at forty
ninth parallel.
SO, since Samuel de Champlain did
fire his arquebus-
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

mind, was many kinds of a man. He
was, among other things, royal geog-
rapher to Henri " and in his eyes
two great purposes eclipsed all others ::
To find route to the Indies, and to
convert the heather Indians. In 1909
all the white man knew of New
France was the st. Lawrence to the
Lachine rapids (Rapids to China). So,
when Indians told him of a large lake
to the south Nake Champlain) he set
out to explore it.
Champlain carried his arquebus and
took with him two French argue
busters. His Indians were MOntagnais,
Hurons and Algonquins. They went
up the River Richelieu in canoes. This
river and Lake Champlain were the
battlefield where each summer for
many generations the HurOns and
their allies and the tribes of the Iro-
quois Confederacy Give Nations, later
Six NatiOns) of New York had met in
bloody conflict Champlain agreed
with his escort to assist in any battle
with the Iroquois. July 30 Cham
plains fleet met a Mohawk feet on
Lake Champlain. Both parties landed
on the site Of Ticonderoga and the
battle began.
Champlain tells all about this
battle in one of his books and fur
nishes a full-page picture of it's be-
ginning. He is shown advancing at
or hic Tn II hoe
discharged his arquebus and brough.
down two chiefs and a warrior. The
two arquebusiers to one side are l.
the act of firing.
Now the Mohawks knew nothing
about gunpoWder and guns Panic
seized them. They abandoned every
thing and fled into the forest. The
victors returned home in triumph
only stopping at intervals to torture
and burn their ten captives. And
| Champlain named the lake after him
self.
Tradition says that the MOhawks
redoubtable warriors all, never stopped
running till they got back to the Mo.
hawk valley. And thereupon the
whole IroQuois Confederation-Mo
hawks, Oneidas, Cayugas, Senecas and
Onondagas-swore undying enmity to
| the French.
And never was an oath of vengeance
more persistently and ferociously car
ried out AS the Iroquois increased
in power they carried the torch anC
hatchet and scalping knife to the
French missions and settlements
across the st. Lawrence. BY 1850 they
had almost entirely swept away the
Montagnais, above the Saguenay; they
had cut to pieces the AlgOnquins or
the ottawa. The country of the Hu
rons was a desert. The trading posts
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

think of anything
new to say or do, it is well that you
copy me-"
you don't like yourself much, do
you?" asked Mrs Ostrich, in rather
sharp and cross tone of voice.
The Rhea didn't notice the tone of
voice.
"You are mistaken" said the Rhea,
81 do like myself a great deal"
At that 10th ostriches laughed hard,
for they knew full we'll that the Rhea
was very fond of himself.
''You see," said the Rhea, Il am far
more superior than you are.
at is hard for me to live long
time. I am delicate and fine and
dainty.
81 am a beautiful, exquisite bird,
but not such q strong one, especially
when away from my own native land"
"You had better not boast so much,
for you are like us, only you are small
err" said Mrs. Ostrich.
eve are far bigger than you are,
you poor, poor little dear"
"What care I for size?" asked the
Rhea.
81 know I am only little more than
half your size, but I have truly beau
tiful feathers.
"To be sure, l am an ostrich. One
Of my family names is the noble one
of Rhea but our other name Is that
of South American Ostrich
'That is the family to which we be-
long.
81 come from South America, as the
family name tells you, If you don't
know it anyway.
"You come from Africa. That makes
difference, I suppose AT least it does
in our case Whether it Is because
am South American and you are
African l do not know
"But l do know that | am smaller
and that l do come from South Amer
lea.
"My neck is long like yours and so
are my legs.
"My body is covered with beautiful
feathers and I am most certainly
cousin of yours.
"But at the same time cannot help
admiring myself for l am supposed
to be handsome.
"Not only am I supposed to be
handsome but I am handsome"
"Well, we won't argue the matter"
said Mr.. Ostrich, "for l am sleepy and
I would like to doze in the sunshine.
"That would he a far more pleas
ant thing to do than to argue the
point"
81 would like to doze In the sun
shine, too," said Mrs. Ostrich. "And I
also think that would be a far more
pleasant thing to do than to discuss
size or beauty.
"Particularly now that these ques-
tions are all settled so completely by
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

the Rhea.
at sounds like
a nice idea to me,
too," S aid t h e
Rhea.
"Ah, you're my
cousins, all right"
he added. "We're
all a lazy, stupid
sort of family"
T h e ostriches
did not object to
this remark In
the least.
Instead they all
went to sleep and
slept S ou Il d | y
dreaming of their
homes in South
An6orica and Afri-
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

L ain 81 oy dAAN
l am beautiful"
said Mrs. Ostrich.
81 am black and
l am beautiful" "
said Mr.. Ostrich.
"All of you, or
rather both of
you, are very
stupid. You have
to copy me. You
can think of moth
ing new to say
for yourselves.
"Of CO urs e, "
the Rhea added
81 can think Of
no better creature
for you to copy.
eff you can't
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

ca, where they had been born, and of
the warm sunshine that was also to be
found in North America
For the sun, they realized, belonged
to more than one part Of the world.
The sun had happy way of shin
ing everywhere at some time or an
other.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

of the French at Mont
real, Three Rivers ana
Quebec were almost de-
serted. Scores OF mis-
sionary priests had been
tortured to death.
This enmity of the lro-
ouois to the French pro-
duced a still more impor-
tant result along a differ
ent line. 1t made them IN
effect the allies Of the
English in the century
long struggle for the pos
session of the continent.
Six Nations-overlords Of
the tribes from the Allan
tic to the Mississippi-lay
like a buffer-state, in the
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

CITY VI OIIlIIdt CO Ill1lSS
north of Toronto. The statue, the
work Of Vernon March, is 30 feet
high and weighs 10 tons. 1t was un-
veiled on Dominion day by Rudolphe
Lemieux, speaker Of the house of COM
mons Of the Canadian parliament.
The groups at the base of the monu-
ment respectively show the taking Of
Christianity to the Indians by the
missionary priests and the trading of
beads for furs by the coureur des bois.
Apparently the Champlain statue
commentaries q period rather than
any specific event or date. Champlain
ascended the st. Lawrence to Mont
real in 1903 and founded Quebec in
1608 But it was not until 1915 that
his trip Of discovery to Georgian bay
took him into what is now Ontario
Incidentally, Etienne Brule, to whom
a memorial was not long ago dedi-
Gated at Sault Ste Marie, may nave
discovered Lake Huron in 1910. By
1925, however, the white fur trader
was in Ontario, the RecolIects Gran
ciscans) had established missions and
the Jesuits had been called to their
aid.
The dedication Of the Orillia memo
rial should really be regarded as an
international affair. For the people
on this side of the boundary line nave
abundant reason for being interested
in Champlain. Suppose some loud
fO
the front during the dedicatory exer-
cises and shouted this, before being
forcibly removed as crazy man:
"What are you French Canadians
doing here, applauding with all your
might the Founder of New France'f
Haven't you read any history at all {
Don't you understand that ChampIain
is responsible for Canada's being Brit
ish instead of French today?
Sand why are you British Cana
dians cheering the name of Cham
plain? Haven't you read enough his
tory to know that because of him the
Oregon country was lost to Canada
"And you Yankees-instead of look
ing on like mere outsiders, you ought
to be parading around behind the Ma
rine band of Washington, D. c., U. S.
A.. giving thanks to your great bene-
factor Champlain !"
''Why, if Champlain, when he dis
covered Lake Champlain, hadn't used
his arquebus on a band of Mohawks
from the IrOquois Confederacy-"
Doubtless such remarks would have
been inappropriate, to say the least
but could the speaker justly be called
"crazy"? Let us read between the
lines of history and see.
tMamplain, it shoald be kept II
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
pl!::addtqis I:
EDeninq J = !.
Fairy Tale
,oc MARY GRAHAM. BONNER
THE RHEA

81 am white and l am beautiful"
said the Rhea. Everyone knows that"
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
Orientols Wog Welcome

Chinese wag their clinched fists In
stead of shaking hands.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
Dedication Of Statue
to Great Gxplo;erNarks
3OOHAnnlvoE5ary
Of Coming Of White
Race TO Ontario
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

AMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN
in bronze to cOmmemo-
rate the three hundredth
anniversary of the COM
ing Of the white race to
Ontario! An heroic
statue Of the Founder
of New France" now
graces the thriving little
citv of Orillia Sc miles