Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 30 Aug 1928, p. 10

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mum-mms""""'"'2'o'mi$5iiET3:E~c. Muonlo Temple Building, Bu-x-to HONEY To LOAN oludlnz drawing or wills, deeds. gr- : n: or `local. otc. Insuranoo of 3.! kinds. Executor. Administrator and '1':-uatoo. Thornton, Ontario. HUI! U0 III HHIVUI I (HOG!!!) Phyulolan and Surgeon Ofoo and llutdonae. 97 Ellnboth (l`ox-not-1; Dr. knell : Otoo) alonhnnn K57 ` ../ DR. W. A. LEWIB Burton and Diseases or Women. Auoohto Coroner County or Suncoo .-.A1'ItI.._ -u.nu- DR. W. H. CARBON Graaduau at Toronto University P110130 01 Office-68 Comer St. noun: 8-! n..m.. 12.30-2. 0.80-3 pan. DR. PRID A. R088 Fame}: 01 Du. Ron 8: Ron. L310 Surgeon Specialist with tho III!-DOl'1I.1 Army. 4% years. Gum-al Surgery and Obstotriou lugoclally Ott1oo-140 unlop St., Barrio Phone 710 PO. Box 1078 - DR. I. G`. TURNBULI. Graduate HoG1l1 University. Hon- trosl. Otoo and Res.--Cor. Eliza.- both and Bradford Btu. Phone 105 Office hours: l-10 I..m.. 1-8 p.m.. 7-8 9.22: ROIERT H. SMITH EYESIIGHT SPECIALIST II Dunlap 8t.-Phono IO Eoun I-O Saturdays till 10 pan. - mu. I-ITTI-I a. LITTLE Pb lolann and Sun-goons, In-rlo oo,.o.nd RoI.-47 Maplo Ave. Otaoo hours: 1 to 8 p.m. 7 to I p.m., or by anpolntmont. Phono 218. A. '1`. Llttlo. H.D. W. C. Little, 11.3. Ill'II I`: `V: HUGE, Physician and surgeon Spooiu attention to Obstetric: Office and Residence: 50 Mary it. Phone 101 Ottioo hourl: 8-9.80. 1-2.80. O-8.80 * I I jf '3 T Gijjcbuj. uiuln I'll IIOTLIII oonoI"rT6n'Inouon1'oIIT Iv `ml PllOllOI'0lIOIII3 _ my auto `rug 9H_gI.o 'r__o _uomuI. .uI,A_;.__'rU_-1 . ._\ I... J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN LN D SURGEON Otoo and Residence-Collier St. comer Owon, Bu-1-1o. Phone :75 - xv-cunts` :1`: "m-- H ETC. ltuomo Temple Building, Ban-10 EONEY TO UIII RIl`ChI- I : RIIURWTI D an ` urn. nits. Now a '1'nnon? In In oomultpd on Batu; at amen : new ~ DONALD P. MnoLAREN, IA. mar nrIva-t\ 011$ ari'"bBai13ron RADINHURIT I. HAMMOND |A1:u&;x:an may -ao-Aq_- --_ \\ IOYI 4 nova njinn .AAA A531 MULCASTER ST. [3 our: ADDRESS .whoreweareequipped Iaotterun over to at- tend to all your want: In the line of PLUMBING AND HEATING cw-iu1Iv I I Iuvvt-*1-`up u-urn- Suoocuor to Crolwlcko & 301 EA E!-MHIIIEQ H111 .'ft`|7'l"l\D `IVIVI1 GORDON LONGMAN Du-tutor. solicitor. Notary. oto. . H-ONE! To LOAN R1000 BCTTIQ Page Ton DUNCAN P. `MOCUAIG. I.A. ...... -_ .4- &_-_-.n-I_- D 15.11 DR. AINILII P. ARDAGH - 'Dd.'l|l\&7 GIVEUSACALL Phou,g180 PLAXTON C PLAXTON | 14- __-.-A-.. _ `DRE LITTLE G. LITTLE ll nnul `IIDRAAQQ Inn- ALIXANDIR cow: .4.` nn-cA-A.;-.; 1-.. -|.A- H. H. OBIOWIOKI nu-L__._ DR. N. W. ROGERS DHTIHHAH A II` Gum ..- DR. 0. A. ARNOTT lIIAl'1lII\ 19$` H` {II lJU&.L aou Block. Bu-no.` the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for I 8.1137 mopev c1 32 I ` THE HOME OF FINE PRINTING PHONE 222 OPTOMETRIST IIDICAL E 113': arnuu I elophono 557 32 i':"'i`:.'1"'p..."'3u:`s`$E'qn?. ..'."n'-"'-c-. Bubucdptlon - CI-Ilh 1:` Gun. Brunt . NH` - van: (in :1-roan :.so): Fahd 1.8:.-an. 08.60 pox you in IOVIIIIII ? old and-ngr addrotua doc: ctunmlun use 0 cabal rcuuootad. TEN% WU nd that most at our ouboorli pt-dot not to have their oubc- tlons Interrupted tn ouo uL_I_I Q` .m L- --- I -- r__._.. --u av u-avv IBKF Into:-ru ted to -unt on expiration. subscription will not` In gunk! I arrears our um oxtondod paid. yet. uglou we are notified to un- ooutz: unumo the subset-bu ID- vvu to IIlll`l`lRI" Funeral Director arid lmbalmor Lmbulnneo Sex-v1oo.. : .Phom H Limnunlrm ns..- to x------ c 1': 3`- ;n;1v.1 lnolua no 111140 and letter. money on-dot I psychic at pa: in Barrie `I A unnunneo Bu-v1oo.. PIN Wi Limousine Hearse it dellrod cor. lay and lliuboth 8b.. In - Advertise in The Examiner, the paper` with the circulatidn. ` See u; about those floor; and um- atlonl. Phone 1164W or 99011. - { EDMUND HARDY Mun. lac. F-'.'l'.O.I. Teacher at Piano, ornn, Veal and lliuatcal Theory Oz-unlit spa Chou-mute: at St. Andrew`: Presbyterian Ohm`. Gold medalist Toronto Conurnrlel-I name and University of Toronto. Wouley st. Phone 3 A mnvruvu: `MO.FPOOLIY Quick. easy method; Ipooddlu h boglnnou, my age. Moderate was Phone 1140 1'98 Burton 3. Army DR. A. 8. BLACK our-In orvlco. Captain Input! vtfhlnrw l`|A--- G Freprool BLl;boor:.d V .,.w..u no:-vxce. Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corp; Three years post war practice! 0:- po;-Ienoe In England and Bootlnd Office and Surgery: 48 Iuyfleld It Phone 811 n:.r-All-(IN! MINNII MoKERNAN, , Barrie O. R. I. E. IURNI (Our 1'. Dutohex-'1 grocery don) up on spun: AdJ ' tgrustdga unusual Electric. Vibratory and P `13-gzkot 'rreta.t.monu o oux-one or service Phone 405.! not a. |IARIIlI. ONT - PHONI I2 _- uuvv vvlldilllg fIoI\o%0 ' 0' in d ch I one OolW:I-n8tro.o': Unlt`um'3.lIIII'0h A11`=|I'Id of ORGAN. PIANO and THEORY! V0103 PRO- DUCTION. And BIIINGING (AH oxumlnationn For Interview and to:-an - I091? 00 Ron 81:.`, I Barrio : Phone 249 j :uabIi;h_.i_ 1; ruuumu. nmacrono AND mnuuno OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance In oonnootlon Cont:-alto Vooullot. Entu-hind and Elooutlonlst Shining n....1.:_.. '------- G. a. __8g co. - - - v -CIVIC` IIIUU Ann: for Mcclu-y : Purnuu T - WILFRED E. SMITH GAL MlDl.ANDp ONTARIO Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. `Ill. nkAln-n --5.- REQHARBS _ FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING INN]. Il-IIEnmA.. -- - . MADAME `M. POOLIY mucmmn OI!` 'D'rAun P -Thunday. August 30, 192! IISCELLANEOUS IUSIC LESSON-S AND. PLUMBING _ w. o. MINNIKIN unl HI-gLg_ -_'.j 1 - CHIROPRACTIC Qggtven-_t_ You_I_r lttjc_lnto AI} HA1 - uuu mu` examination) A'PQl\ ELOCUTION BUILDERS "i>3'o cry ne8 -II 11 AND 'rnv ` FOR -Phona m1 Kttn-`active Exi;3""ll3'5m at Low cost With GYPROO Us: emu as J IFIU 9 M. 1: 35 Send for handeome. free book. Walla That` Reflect Good Judgment." It gives valuable information on Gyproc `and interior decoration ~ camp` nuns-r Mrrzn 7 hm A omum mo ma. ucmm Thursdl For Sale B Lhuil in u . .:5sAN'r As ` feet on the outlookand destinies ot the Icana-d-ian peopieand the Can-. adian nation that was later to `be. and that it -has left its trail not alone here. on the northern frontier. and in_ my. own. the southern stron- tier. but as well in all the nooks and corners of the land. . The Elora - Rocks - On my way hither I spent a few hours yesterday with the river and rocks of Elora. Their story for my present purpose began in the tar- gone year of/1773 when a lad was born in that Scottish shire that gave the world the Ayrshire plow- man. William .Gilkinson as a `lad went to sea. He served a year in prison in Paris during the time of the French revolution. having been captured at sea. On his release he came to America with letters to John Jacob Astor, the elder. Astor sent him on to the Nor -West Com- pany of whom` we shall hear later. He took command -of one of their vessels on the upper lakes. and he later went under the command of. one of the six daughters ot C_om- modore Grant who for nearly fifty years had charge of. the fleet on these northern inland seas. Gilkin- son heard of a tract of land avail- able on the upper stretches of the Grand River and bought the areh for a sum that we would now call a song. He left with a surveyor to spy out the land. That area he call- ed the township of Nichol. Col. Ro- bert Nichol had married another daughter of Commodore Grant. He was Brook's right hand man in the war. his task being the maintenance of supplies for horse and man in the three years conflict. He met his death not in war but in peace, for in a snowstorm on a night in May he and his horse went over a cliff at Queenston. - 111..-..- Ll_- .-.n.:I_ ..n' LI__ ___.___.. Here before us lay `the road to the fort. Here was the pathway of lthe traveller. the trader and the soldier to Miohillmacklnac. `He came up Yongewstreet (`that 'Simcoe had built as" an early provision for mil- itary security) from `Toronto to Holland Landing. down the Holland `River. across Lake Sitnooe to the `head of Kempenfeldt Baygwhere the nine mile portage began. to Willow Creek, then down the Notawasaga River to its mouth. This Nottawa- saga. as you may well guess, form- ed a. well_ sheltered harbour. it. had always been a supply route but it stepped into a place of muchhlsrher tle of Lake Erie when British ship- From th_e wilds of the upper Grand River Gilklnson wrote a let- ter to his son Jasper. saying among other.-things: "I have laid out the site of a town and I shall call. it_ Elora: look that word up in the en- cyclopaedia." But there was surely no need for t-he `boy to look it up. His uncle Ca-pt. `Robert Gilkinson was a sailor on the high seas, trad- ing principally totlndian ports. His new vessel he had named the Elora. after the city of Elora in India. where the temples and buildings were made not as we make them but hewn from the solid rock. Just as the hand of God had `hewn the palisades of the Elora that we know. Importance of Mackinac So I say the mark of 1812 is on all the land. its interior as well as its frontier he-re to the north. Why was `this spot marked? The key point in the north was Fort Mioihilimacltinac. or Mackinaw as we know it now. Long before the erasof the British the French had recognized It as an important post of control. Two and a halt centuries-ago they had main- tained a paiisaded fort there. Three quarters of a century later, after the fall of Quebec, the British es-` taiblished it as a regular fortifica- `Hnn I l-CPU! H tlon. I LT`: zifexs I money 0' O and . , . _ _A____,_. ` suami` acugv. ' . - A S-wedis-h engineer has invent- ed 9. device that records incoming. teiephoneca-lis. repeating them lat,- 'e:- for the person for whom they are intended. -' V ,,\. *` -` _ pin: was "almost e'ntirely~- wiped out onfthe .01-ea: t Lakes above the . Falls ofIl Iiasara. _. I * i Queer -Idea of Hospitality . Not long ago ! had occasion to so ' to the city of Erie..Pennsyivania. l and was very.courteo.usly`met by a committee entrusted with the ser- ious duty of giving. me a good time. until the hour. of my engagement. A They drove me rectiy to the dooks_ where an.old' hu it rose and fell on the harbour swell. This." said they. is Perry's `flagship, that knocked the dayiights out of you Canadians on Lake Erie What a's'trange- no- tion of hospitality! equalled. I think, only `by that held by anoth- er American." John I-Iay. He was showing- an Englishman = about Mount Vernon. `~Is` it true," asked the lEng`lishm`-an." that George Washington actually threw a shill- ing across the Piot_omac?"i I don't doubt it. answered Hay. You know he threw a sovereign across the Atlantic." . For Relief of Mackinac But. towreturn to these northern seas. The war was not yet a month old when the British on a` fine thrust, captured i\Ii_chilimackinac from the.Uni-ted `States. After the battle of Lake Eric the betteredfor- _ tunes of our enemy led him to pre- pare plans for recapture. News of this "got to our own headquarters and we were ableto take advantage of "it. for our foes were moving` slowly. In February. 1814. a relief expedition of ten officers and two hundred picked men.` under Lt.-Col. - Robert Mc'Dowell. all of the Glen- garry Light Infantry, set out from the .burned embers of old York. Thirty miles from themouth of the Nottawasaga they built a camp and constructed a fleet of twenty-nine` batteaux for transportation down the river and across the -bay. Their arrival onit-he 18th of May heads. the fort -reasonably secure. It was not until midsummer that the United States squadron finally set out. It consisted of six vessels_ under the command of `Captain Sinclair. Three of these were the Niagara, -which had been Perry's flagship during the latter part of the Battle of Lake Erie. the `Tigress a-nd the Scor- pion. The attacking force~was over six hundred strong". With broadsid- es from the fleet and a strong land- ing force the `blow was struck on the 28th of July. The attack failed and the enemy adopted the plan of starving the fort into submission. For this duty the three vessels I , have named remained and the oth- ers returned to Lake Erie. Under tactics of this kind the mouth of the Nottawasaga was the vital point. " `KY.-u...-... `I21.-.LA..... TIl..L...._ Ultllln An anniversary is a time for looking forward. Three miles from my work at Welland is a cairn. It marks the `battlefield `ct Cook's Mills. another incident in the war of 1S-12-.14. There for three days our- forces fought the invading enemy. There was the last day andytfhere the last spot in which Canada and the United States were in conflict. One hundred and fourteen years have passed in peace. The signs point to a long period of extension of that peace. I speak for every one` of you in this wish.` that our country and the republic may walk hand in hand down the long avenue of the years that lie before. with understanding. co`-operation and goodwill as til? guiding -star. Eighteen children of Mr. and Mrs-- A-braham Smith or Burnham, 111.. returned home to celebrate their parents` golden wedding anniver- A Euynrlla-h nnrrlnnnn has lnuanf- ivy a.,uu um ulvu vauuuvu. _LU LIL-'.'llL another day. , A, few days later the Scorpion and the `Tigress were captured by the British at St. Joseph's Island. and the men on board were taken prisoners, brought here in the holds of their own vessels and then trans; ported by this very Nottawasaga route, of which we have been speak- ing. to Kingston and Quebec. `Their names were changed to the Con- fiance (the third British naval ves- sel to bear the name) and the Sur- prise. respectively. After a number of years they were finally dismant- `led and sunk in Penetanguishene harbour. An `anniversary is a time for looking forward. The tomb of the Nancy is a monument that .the brave of long ago erected to an idea. Wen fought and bled and died not at all to save vcanadaibut to save Canada as an integral part of the British Empire. We can do no bet- ter today. after a century and four- teen yearshave passed in long pro- cession. than to dedicate ourselves to the same idea]. We accept with pride our place in the great com- monwealth;' we determine our re- lationships with'our sister countries in that commonweath shall continue in the future years and that the Empire itself shall continue as a torch bearer of peace in a troubled world. as a fount of Justice, and of liberty the world over. and a bul- wark ot security for the rights of man. ` . ` An nnnlvvnnunnvr `:1 n lrlu-an 0:-nu wvvvvvvv _-.v-.7... -- ---v..- Our story brings us now to the Nancy o'er which the darkened wing of a century has flown. She was the sole remaining British sail on these upper waters. She was a medium-sized. two-rnasted schoon- er. part `brig. with square sail on her foremast. `She had `been `built in 1789 (why that's almost 140 years ago) at Detroit by Forsyth, Rich- ardson `& 'Co., and passed into the service of the -Nor -`West Company to which I have already-referred. I cannot tell you the nationality 01' these Nor`-iWesters.. `They were Mc- Gillivrays. Mac"1`avishes and Mc- Leods, .fhey inaugurated a plan of giving away pet'fectly.good whiskey for \vell nigh worthless furs. and strangely enough. providence "pros- pered their free-handedness. Wil- liam McGi1livray was the king pin or the. group, andwhen they found- ed a fort and trading post where Daniel Greysolon Duluth had found- ed Fort Kaministiquia they called it Fort William in honor of their chief. Fort William it has remained V until this day. "Fhn Na'nnv Ihnn fhn urn hnnln: The N ancy s Part MS/owing Canada for Great Britain Ulibll uua l(lCl,Yu `The Nancy. when the war broke out. was impressed into service and had guns mounted on her decks. Lieut. Miller Wuorsley of the British Navy was in command. and he had a force of only twenty men. With three vessels of the enemy on` the open bay he fled to the river for the Nancy was loaded with supplies. A position was selected about a mile from the mouth. On the high south bank. as an anchor to wind- ward. he hastily built a blockhouse. opposite the moored vessel. When Captain Sinclair discovered the po- sition of the Nancy he landed his force and attacked at close range. The b1IOCkh0llS6 was lbiown up and the Nancy was Iburned to the wat- Al"Gl Arra Thnn vnnvvu nan fhn LHL` AVCIJIUJ \\ Cl 'UN'l.'llVll LU L118 VVU.L" er's edge. Three years ago the charred remains were found. Wors- ley and his men escaped to fight aniwther Pnuuu .3.-`cup. I.-xi-Au LI..- B..A......l-...` - ic;r British ~ Connectidn Nancy Enters Picture . ._L....-- L._.I....._ ._.. ...._- L Mummrs FOUND A IN ALEUTIAN ISLES In Perfect Preservation: Supposed as Old as A Stane Age. % .'The Aleutian Islands. as every school boy knows, run out into the sea from the farthest promontory of the Alaskan Peninsula. :North of them is the Behring `Sea. to the west the Asiatic peninsula of Kamchat- ka. `They seem to be a. continuation of the Alaskan mountain ranges and umtaln many volcanic peaks. some `of them active. The aboriginal inhabitants, known as Aieuts. are akin to the `Eskimos, but having been long under Russian influence are fast losingtheir racial charac- teristics. ` ` ' It has `Ann: `kn:-in kl-GA kn oi-Innnlna ICING! auu 3I.l.`UHl5 15 L115 LHJIUIIUI past recalled. and to one who is interested in folk lore many are the entrancing legends and traditions which await him who would take the trouble to seek out the origin of their nomenclature; Indeed. it may be said that no place in Ontario is so famed for its romantic back- ground, so alluring in its scenic ap- peal. and so popular among tour- ists. as are the 'Muskoka. on Lake of Bays districts". I'UI' I|U The Ball Planing M111-co.1y.:a. - Bhrrie, om; The Sarjeant Co_., Ltd. V - ~ Barria, Ont; When a. garment -becomes shiny. sponge. it `with a. solution or one teaspoontul of. ammonia `to one quart of water. Then press on the wrong side. 1 . Off Beaten Trails in Muskoka" is the subject of an article in the Canadian National ~Ruiiwa_vs Maga- zine for August by -Harry Linney. It is onenf :1 series on outstanding [events qt early history of the dis- trict. The article is illustrated by six phowgrzlphs showing a typi- cal fishing scene, bait casting with a tried friend. canoelng thr0ug_h delightful scenery. and attractive views awaiting visitors. Qnnnlzinu "n9 fuhn Indiana and Tlnint VIUWB tl.WttH.1ll5' VLSIEUFS. Speaking `of the -Indians and Paint Lake Mr. Linney says: On the shore towards `Franklin township. in the deep north bay. the Indians had a `camping -ground. Here was found a soapy. slimy clay, which the red- skin mixed with sumach and paint- ed his body andtransferred him- self into a fighting warrior, a brave for a day. but as innocent of offence as t-he white settlers who were then finding their way into Ridout town- ship among others `Frank Demara. Peter Palmer, ~Oiiver Kenney, Rich- ard Istringer and `Moses `I-Iewit t. 1.. LL- _--L:- __-_,__ _n 9 l.Ul`l3LlUBo ' ..It has long been held by ethnolo- giststhat in these barren islands whichform. as it were, stepping stones -between Asia and America, their might `be found relics of pre- historic ancestors of the mongol races. llndeed at least two lives have been laid down in unsuccess- fulcsearch`-for-such remains. But` re- cently an expedition thoroughly or- ganized. and equipped with all the tw`entiet,h century aids to such work, has proceeded to these far- off regions. !Early in the year `Capt. Robt. -Bartlett. the well-known Newfoundland mariner. whose suc- cess in Arctic navigation has been so notable, sailed from `New York in his--staunch little ship, the Mor- rissey," built especially to cope with Arctic conditions. and passing through the Panama Canal, pro- oeeded north .along "the Pacific` coast. The scientists of his party joined the vessel at Seattle and Prince Rupert. and when the ad- vance of spring made it possible. the adventurers headed westward. During May, as they passed through the inner Alaskan channel. they were amazedto find on the islands not only `bald headed eagles which might be expected to have their eyries in such wild places. but also numbers of huinming birds, which most of us have regarded as child- ren of the sunny south. '|`hn Alnufinna urnm: anfnlu manr-h- LEIGH wruu ML .ut`uuuu:. Bu1`r.`:ess is wanted for a serious offence alleged to have lbeen com- mitted against :1 1'5-yem`-old girl in his home town and disappeared im- mediately after. He purchased a ticket to the west at 'Orillla under an assumed name. `The constable caught sight of him at Orillla, but he slipped through his ngers.` He next went to Wjuslmgo and then to 1\Iedont9,'wl:e1-e he was lauded just before :1 h;u"ves;el's train pulled out. Burgess was taken t`r(`m B;1m'le to Sundridge for his trial. vw--- -..-. ---aw. -rvoovt qvgvuvu Aavvvnuun In the poetic names qt islands, lakes and streams is the fanciful nnaf Ionnnlha and in Ann nvkn ha l't`ll UL tilt? auuuy EUULIL The Aieutians were safely reach- ed and explorations begun. A cable- gram from `Capt. Bartlett. no doubt wirelessed from the islands. an- nounceea fact that will thrill the scientific world. When he sent it, dur- ing the `month 01 July, there had been discovered four mummified bodies. three adult. and one infant. in a state of perfect preservation; They are of undoubted Mongol ori- gin. and are `believed to date back to the /Stone Age. `What further re- velations awaited the explorers, we shall doubtless hear later. 1'~Iv|_-_, LL, ,_____,un.y, 1 D-IQIVVCC visit`-.:\vI\ys-5: cows`: an.-.-u When the expedition has com- pleted its work on the Aleutians, the Morrissey is to sail around the coasts and islands of `-Behring Sea and the `North Pacific. in search of rare Arctic mammals, such as the great `Pacific walrus, the ribbon seal. -and the sea-otter. Also they will try to get s-pecimens of Kam- chatkan grizzlles and wild sheep. and `Siberian moose. Some of these species have up to date been unob- talnable, though their habitat and their habits have been observed. No doubt the flora of the region, said to be so luxuriant during the brief summer, and the insect and bird life will also be examined, while the numerous volcanoes and the geolo- gical formation generally will have their share of attention. PRISONER LANDED AFTER AN EIGHT-HOUR CHASE Univ-~ .....v.-.. V- uvuuvulclvuu/on. Although the expedition was sent from New York the whole continent has an interest in it. Capt. Bart- lett has many relatives and friends all across the Dominion, to say nothing of Newfoundland, where his forebears have been master mar- iners ever since they came from the [shores of Devon a couple of centur- ies ago. A nephew of the present writer is his engineer. and he also has sea-blood on both sides of the famlly. `The Mo-rrlssey" and her captain. it may be added, were last summer around the Greenland -coast on a similar expedition. TV L? A uw . The war of 18:12-'14 was a ban- tlsm and a first test for the young` colony, :1 baptism and a. first test for the young and vigorous, the ambltuou.-z and acqulsltlve Repub- lic that since that test has !been a very good neighbor of ours. . (`wnnn wnq nvnhahiv the first his. Aurora. August 30. 1928. Armed with a warrant for his ar- rest Provincial iConsta-ble Robinson gave Gordon Burgess. a young Sundrldae man, an 8-hour will 0' the wisp chase in the Orillia sec- tion_.VIonda.,v night and early Tues- day morning of last week. `It was 4 sun. when he tool: him off :1 wes- tern tvaln at Medonte. Dlunrvnum In II!-1I\Is.-5 Pnn n nnnlncin TI-II nanny: uxmmn OFF-" BEATEN TRAILS" \ '\C'\ SI-ITNWY GARMENTS REPORTS GOOD CROPS IN ORO TOWNSHIP Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Raid is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. i Hem-Roid is a harmless tmblet that removes bloo_d congestion in the lower bowel- the cause of piles. It brings joy- ful vrelief quickly and, safel or . costs nothing. Douglas rug Store and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee. 2 Buyers were not as plentiful at last Saturday's market as they were the week previous. one vendor com- mented that for some reason or other large and small markets had alternated each week all summer. At 11 o'clock last Saturday there was much dairy and garden produce unsold. V I3.-nun -n_4... cu... ..-I....I A-.. _ -l.., LU! HOW.` `VVIII. '`any. Vlnol is a compound of iron . phos- phates, cod liver peptone.vetc. The very FI.R:'S"1` `bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Nervous. easil ytired people -are sur- prised how QUICK the iron p oa- phates, etc., give new life and pep. Vlnol tastes delicious. -Wm. Crou- land, druggist. . , 8 An anniversary is a. time for lool_- ing backward--and looking stor- ward. To look backward on this oc- caslon is particularly easy on the memory. `We are met on the tour- teenth day of August. The event we mark is one hundred and tour- teen years away. It took place on the fourteenth day of August. 1814. one can scarce lose oneself in that clear chart, It is easy `on, the mem- ory. too, because it relates to an Incident at once lnterestlngtand plo- turesque.` noble and herolc. and. lastly, of much vltallty ln the era of our nation's most momentous history. I`hA utnv nf YR-1f7,-`14 ma 9 han- uusulu. Forty cents was asked` for a six- quartv basket of tomatoes, but peo- ple were in no hurry to 'buy them. Two months ago." one market gar- dener injected, people would pay that much for one -pound." However the peak of the tomato season has not yet been reached. some are only beginning to ripen and there are plenty in th country. `The probable explanation for the present small demand is -that they will be much cheaper. - 1' .lI--.-.!_- AL- --.4I__ -..._I-_ Al Man So Nervous Gets ` Sore When Spoken To It actually irritated me to have anyone talk to me. I was so nervous. Vinol ended this and I feel wonder- ful now." Wm. Fahy. Vina! la a nnnnnnnn AP h-nn` nkna- [Quick Pile Relief vunvvv`-(`rd Likewise the early apples. of which there is an over-supply. Ele- ven-quart `baskets of the Duchess variety and others went begging at 15 a basket. Plenty of `people are getting all the apples they want this year for nothing, so heavily are the trees loaded. U9 u.-nu nvvnvnvinu Corn dropped from 35 to 25 cents a. dozen. `One -farmer told The Ex- aminer the corn was nothing ex- tra. He said there was too much rain while the eobs were forming. The crop is fair. however, and this popular edible may be much cheap- er a week or two hence. A farmer from the Edgar section of -Oro expressed entire satisfaction with the crops in `his `section. The wheat suffered a little, he says. but not to a great extent. Even so it is a better crop than last year. `The oats are very fair and barley a bumper crop. Icutting was practical- ly completedand one or two neigh- bors had started threshing. He also reported` -potatoes showing every prospect of a Ibig crop in his section provided there is not too much rain.~ Lumping everything. he figured his return would be a third more than a year ago. Saturday : prices: - Sweet Spanish onions. 8 lbmror sac OIIOIIIOICIIOICC Spinach, qt. `basket 20 Asparagtu. 8 ibunohes 25 Parsley. bunch 60. OOIOIIOIIOOOIIIOIIIOII IIOOOIIIUOIQ OIIOICOOOOOIIIII Green Peas.qt... . . . . ..........15c New `Potatoes, bag $1.50 euulooie New Beets, bunch 5c 0-uuooeuooeo oeeeoooocuecuaeuoooo euuoooooooeo Gooseberries. 11 qts. 81.25 Cucumbers. each 5c oucooootouoe eoouoIooolIIIOOIIIOOIII String nbeans, qt. 10c lb! IOOIIOOOIIOIIOOIII eeuovoneoeutoooc Applesubasltet 60-70c can-clones OIIICIIIIOIIIIIIIIII Vegetable Marrow . 10c Pickling Icuoumbers,-qt. 20c Pick-ling Onions, qt. 20c Green Peppers. each 5c aueovooooc 1_,,ILA._ 1__AA_-.. -.__I -_..._ ._ - -.----" :---v- Eggs. doz. Butter. lb. Chickens Fow1.lb. Lb; vooloouoau Cream, pint cw -uwu-uv- 1-: v `To enrich the earth around plants. water them with a solution consist- ing of 150 grains of glue to two gal- lons of water. - Cut a piece of asbestos paper to fit the bottom of the oven. It re- tains the heat, saves fuel and `pre- vents articles from burning`. If the leather seats and backs of chairs become dull, beat the white of an egg and rub thoroughly. Then polish with a clean, soft ploth. very guuu IIUIHIIUUF U1 uuvu. Green was probably the first his- torian to take the view that war played a small part in the history of a country and it is true thata Ford ea!` or a seif `binder has more to do with the story of Canada than the Howitzer or the `Lee-Enfield. But it is likewise true that the war of 1812-14 had a profound ef- cxvxc STEAM ROLLER RE!`-`USES TO LEAVE HOME A veteran civic servant. the steam road roller, has been sold to the Law Construction Co. for $200. The roller has a record of eighteen years service and originally cost $3500. It has not `been in active use for three years. The construction c_o-mp- any will scrap it and use the parts for repairs to similar equipment. 'I\..A. AL. ..I_ I- _..A-.I_lA.__1 n-.AA- \(n ow`;-g.-u uv hlnooadnvso wig-`urn-circuit But the sale is provisional upon the town's ability to deliver the 15- ton monster at a railroad siding and so far the veteran has refused, to budge from its lodgings in the rear of the municipal `buildings. where it has dug itself in deeply during a long rest. _It has so far frustrated the best ingenultive brains of the civic engineering staff, including Fireman Bob Lee and lsupt. Ed. Shuter. Efforts to move it under its own power have failed miser- ably and there are no jacks in Bar- rie large or heavy enough to handle 15 tons. `It is understood the Law Construction Co., which has road contracts nearby. will provide these. The Ibest offer the town previously had for the machine was $100. Elllllllilli; TO BRIGHTEN LEATHER Iv-av vu-vw AN IMPROVED OVEN TO EN RICH PLANTS apauuln `Ill-IUllI. U IUIn`lUI' DUI-`a 1. IOOOIIIOIOOO my IIOIOIOI 'p aunoaonuonouooco Foouoctooaooocnoocnnoou 16 y Peas.qt... . 15.- otatoes, otatoes, peck 30-40c IOIIOICCUUCUO. Qt. arries. OCIUIIIIIIIIID Sp 81-10 ICOIIIIIIICCCC es cuaocoooouuuno Id I020 ole 3 3 ?eppers.each............ 5 Advertise in The Examiner, the` paper with the circulation. wugv auoacu Butter and '35-38-40 .. 42-45c I000! COCO? . 30c IIIIO -V - TTUT Iolluwu. No on Pub- In nomcuuvanau-1- mm urvlt. at... .... -..- *3 III. Bl-ro. :.M0-mmvu W._A. non. 210.. up. .1. 3. Boy: Barbra. lollolto for obtaining probate at with. tuna-dlanahip and uazninutrauon. Gone:-an solicitor. Notary Conn moor. oto. Oroo-31:14! Bloc . 8 Dunlop 8t..' Burk. HONEY To LOAN BUTT`. UGIDIIDCW LVUIITIC 8'39` Oonwnn Eto- no, con. louvtolosn 1: lowest rate: or in- touot. Owen St in Us- gnnln `H.-gain nlllmill RIXIA B-nun": ."o1:2ii;s-T "::3':;y.` Etc. uomnr ro LOAN Eng: huuh Dani-IA J. A. CORBETT NO'1`A.'RY PITBUIC, Convoyancer in- ur- rnmninn A9 `TAAIIII, Afn `I !-Inna-.nnnn'nf EIIUUTPF W UTTW (GIG I DO BARIIIIBTIIR. 3OLIC1'rOR. me. alone: to loan. Ron Block. Barrio. a.niez7s'-i-':iizI's?a'rJz617r"ciz's:I' m-c. 0311000: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto. Ont. `c. w. Paxton. G. Gordon Plaxton Juno! 0. Plaxton (An Address by Louis Blaifujbf Welland, President of the Ontario Historical Society, at "the Nancy Cele-. bration, held at Wasaga Beach, August 14, 1928). ;c

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