Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 23 Mar 1911, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s -a:usi- nnrlntf *""" I Exceedingly low rates each Tuesday, until. April 25th, to principal points in Saskat- chewan and Alberta. including points onl Grand Trunk Pacic Railway. - _ | Full particulars and tickets from:-- ` 1 I I J. E. IILLINGSLBY. - Y1.-.....'.L A._._4. . Public Notice is hereby given t_h1t the Exec- utors of the estate of the late Michael Stritoh have made application for permission to trans- fer their tavern! license for the premises known as the Simcoe Hotel. Barrie. to Alexander Mc- Donald othe City of['l`oronto. and that said ap- plicationwill be considered at the meeting or the Board of License Commissioners t be held in the Inspector's Oice, in the 'I own 0 Barrie, on FRIDAY. MARCH 24th 19u,t at the hour of2 pm. All persons interested will govern themselves according}. 01 3 p m. All persons_ in` according y. THOS. LICENSE msrmcr or CENTRE smcoz. MJUIIIBDI V :5 uuuurul ng 'ruo s'. DUFF. Licens Barrie, Jan. 10th, 1911.,-, DAILY uufln APRIL` 1-0; LOW RATES ` _'|`0.. PACIFIC COAST Gun Metal Blucher, High Heel and Toe, very swell Young Mazfs Boot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Button Boot. Gun Metal 041:, High` Heel and T09. Strictly a. oun m n `hoe. $5.50 down to y 8 1? 8 S - .o. \.I.\'lJlJLJ'.L'J.lJ.lJ.l.kl.L -1. "Fl-ll \\'ednesday, March 15th, Ernest Far- rcll to Miss Mary Elliott, both of Lndston. K -o. . . 1\IoSI)LY-BROWN.---At the residence of the bride s parents, -Tiin` -St-5 Allamlale, on Wednesday, AMarch. 22nd, by the Rev. J. E. Starr,'=Fl_01`- once Lillian, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, to "Charles ,_vS. Mosely, of Toronto. . . L CA'J.`CHER-At' his late residen-eeze Essa St., Allaxidale, on _a'c_11rc1a;;,>r,.`_ March 18th, Charles 'Oatcher,f inV_*li!`$%` 84t_11 year; ` ' ~ 1 V any vvu, vfo o - o - c n s u - - ~ u u u I I u o u o so THE SHOULII require no special effort can our part to satisfy the demands 0 t'h'most cxctim: mm in F001` ATTIRIE`. w. 5.... L--- _.. ___ _ j. I TIC .-wpcvlul 6110!! U1! UH!` [3311 I0 3lIIS'y the demands Of I "Vt tlxzlnost ex8cting`ta:t`es InFOOT ATTIRE. We have been busy all week filling out shelves with all the newest C :-entions in Boots and Low Cuts. Fentureingft the New Short Vamps with high heels for Men and Women. d;__--n ,_ ox!-`onus Ann pumps INABUNDANCE CREAMOF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN SHOE CENTRES 'lJ I.` Bil ' License Inspector. . ` 11-12 ` "7" J`-*" `. 5 ` HUMPHREY`--At the redi'den'b'==:df%i!_,i` son, Toronto St_., -Barrie,j,`O!+:m1}3'5` vday, March 161511, Johp_l-fHtm 1116 T; aged 74 years, i V f _ MARSHALL---At the `,-ai,`: . Sidence, Blake St; ,,_:"O`l " March 16th, `Arc-hib`pI Shall youngeI.V'~8..o% A Marshall, ;rv3" " MOORE S FOR T MEN "5e'L3"A'g'anc. Leaders. in Stylish Footwear for Years Past Exclusively-Footwear and'Travelling Goods 5"fl':r.? __? Crediuln-8 ofthe estate of Sarah Wiggins. late of the Township of Essa. tin the County of Sim- coo. Widow. whe died on or about the 17th .day` or?Feb;, 1911, are required to send particu- their claims -to the undersl ned on or the 1sl;da.y.of A til. 1911 a car which. a: .....e**1*=o:~:,:r~.a~z;' ~ A `es ; use an , A "*5 W `*:.b::m*at2: ww- CIBQ, S u B0 , __B. `.. u. uuuus, reglstration fees, 1910, $20.80; Isaac Greaves, gravelling 11th lline, $53.50; S. Till, shovelling snow 4th lin'e,'$10.00; Fried Priest, shovel- ling snow .9th line, $16.50; A. B. Coutts, express on supplies, 65c.; J. `Quinn, refund statute labor tax, $1.00; 'Wm. Strachan, ._tWO snow-plows, $50.- 00; Municipal Woyld, supplies, $19.84; 'Robt. Stranaghan, road across lot_ 4, I Con'12, $5.00; Ernest Cavana, ass1st- ing engineer, ..s.r.5 and 6 Con. .12 $13.20; _A. B. Coutts, Clerk s fees drainage s. r. `5 and 6, Con. 12, $9.50; Judge` Ardagh, setting aside award, 31' 5 `and 6, Con. 12, $5.00. Thai Council adjourned to meet on [`.Mav'3-. at.1n n-m . ` ___.. v -The Council .May_3-, at 10 (,'U()_l{---At the R. V. Hospital, o Fia- rI:x_\', .\T:11'-I1 17th, to Mr. and J. 'U0('>k, :1 daughter. - I.I.\'.\ --On Tuesday, March 7th, to .\I1-. and Mrs. Herbert Linn, a son. V 1.1'(`:l\'---At Crown Hill, on Friday, _\l:m-h 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JAll(`i\', :1 daughter. -_ . I\r.\.s'().\'-At the R. V, Hsopital, on .|`uvsl:1_\'. March 13t11,,,t0 Mr. and Mxjs. J. H. Mason, Allandale, a d:111,g;l1ter. ' M0 N0 R I? EFF--On Wednesday, March- Jsth, to Mr. a11d1\Irs`. `R. Montcrieif, Iiurton, Ave_., a:Spn. T ` NOTICE To CREDITO RS. Wattie-Finlay-That the following! be appointed sheep valuatorsz Geo.` Crawford, Minesing-; W. J. Dougherty; Grenfel; Geo. Coutts, Midhurst; Jas. F. Richardson, Apto; and M. Cronin, Barrie. f T A_ By-law introduced for the ap- tpointment of pathmasters, fence-view lots, and pqundlieepers, was given its [three readings and passed. ' - L""""' I I The following accounts were pass- led: Hy Thurlow, wood for hall, $5.00; .A. B.- Coutts, registration; fees, [$20.80! 18390.. u-nnnna .-......--..n_-__,, ---1 _ ,_ _-- _.-r, uuu. u.\;ia.I. vuuu I/HE 3211118.: `Finlay-Wilson--That Hy Priest be} "appointed arbitrator for Vespra re; petrtlons of 11111011 school section `No. :2 Oro and Vespra. On motion of Finlay-Wilson-That' Deputy-Reeve Wattie and Councillor` Harris `see the-timber on 7th line op-. posite lot 16, and deal with the same.` 1:..'l.... urn- - ,, - i Two petitions were presented to? the `Council, asking that union school! -section No. 2 01-0 and Vespra be! divided-, and the boundaries of union, school section No. 3 and sections] bordering on U. S. S. No. 2 Oro and; Vespra. bevaltered and, if practicable,! to form 9. section apart from the` union section or sections as the case may be. i Communications were read from S. Elliott re telephone poles and wires on. townline .Flos and Vespra; J. H. Ben-' nett, acknowledging receipt of $25.00 granted the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie; P. J.` Lynch, re railway cross- ing at 8th Con. line. um uuuucu met on March 15th, all hxhe members present, and the Reeve I m the chair. f 3T5.`T T`.` $4.50 MARRiED. . ~' PA I-:].-: ELL-ELLIOTT--At Dalston on \\' .. .1 u.\...1.;-- '\K'......I- 'IELL "l.'.`.....u-.6 nit- The Council met on March 15th, all he innml-snug n-...........J. .._J LL- n 3. S. 0.1897, cnmarnn 129. Bbots and Oxfords VESPRA `COUNCIL. _--ug 1a&`.IJl4I.I\I-ll llc L B.` COUTTS, Clerk. Cloth Top Button Boot, American made and strictly up-to-date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' Gun Metal Button Boot, Short Vamp and High Heel. Om` verv best for service . . . . . . . . Button Boot, Patent Colt, Short Vamp and High Heel. The Season's Latest . . . . . .. - oun ornznmc FOR WOMEN solieir 3}` ate Dated March 1st, 1911. Ill-kl: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid at time of_sale and balance within thirty days thereof. Wnr `P111-+1-nan "n~nvu\n -- J -~ - --` ' ` vv Alli-ILIL 01.11]. by `lays For further terms and apply to bid. r _.,a-...uuouu tznau ;VU. OU. There are said to be erected on said lands a comfortable dwelling house containing ve rooms, good stable, barn and outbuildings, also young orchard and good Well, thereon. The property will be offerend for sale en bloc and subject to a reserve bid- . In pursuance of the powers vested in them the administrators of the es- tate of the late John M. Fisher will iotfer for sale by public auction at the 5Queen s Hotel in the Town of Bar~ lrie on Saturday, April 1st, 1911, at 12 o clock noon, the following valuable property, namely: Lots numbers 19 Ito 24 inclusive, on the west side of Essa Road in the Town of Barrie aforesaid and Lots 19 to 26 inclusive on the East side of Centre Street in said Town of Barrie according to registered plan No. 30. nrn nn:.J Ln LA -~--" ` " -:.__-_.. The undersigned is offering for sale the North-half Lot Sixteen. in the Lighsh Conces- . sion of the Township of lnnisl. containing one ' hundred and ten acres. more or less. 'l`he Soil is an A-1 clay loam and is in agood state of cultivation. the fall ploughing all having been .done by single plough. ' his Farm is situated I on the Penetang Road. one mile south of Stroud and two miles from Ciaigvale on the '3. T. R. Possession given at any time. Fur- ther particulars on application to I BARCLAY BROS. Barclay P. 0. 3/. A. MCCONKEY. Barrie P. O. HAS. MANEER Craigvnlc P. O. 3. R. BROWN. Thnrntnn D (1 UADMINISTRATORS SALE \\'ith Shamrock decorations and songs of Ould Ireland and axlainty tea sm've.r1 by ladies `dressed `in green and white, the young people of Bur- ton Ave .Methodist Cliurohcelebrated` the 17th. The entertainment in the <-lm1'('h was -most, enjoyable, selections being: 5.-'iven by the choir under the iomlorship of Mr. Fred Norman, songs by .\Ir.s'. ] arl Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Hill, Z\1iss(s Archer and Gilchrist, Mr. F. 1\`m-man, W. Dunnett, the male.-quar-" tutu, and readings by Misses Adams and Jessie Brunton. A large audience` t`hm'(mghl_\' enjoyed the entertainment. AT ALL PRICES MGDUIJGAU. OF ELL BLOCK GENTS FURNISHINGS ._.._.._._._.__.___ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. and DRY GOODS UP-'l`O-'-DATE STOCK LOWEST PRICES One of A1landale s oldest residents passed away on Saturday last in _the person of Mr. -Chas. Catcher, at the nclwmced age of 84. Mr. Catcher had been V in. failing health `for ` some months. He was a man who always took a great interest in public V hf-T fairs, being aestaunch member of the Presbyterian church formany years. The funeral took place from the late residence, Essa St., on Monday, inter- ment taki.n,g' place in the Union ('emetery. Three daughters survive. Mr. Leeming, of the Gourlay, Winter rnul Leeming Piano Co..-Toronto, is a son-in-law. - STEWART 85 STEWART, Hn-Nina-n -1.. LI... A.`l_.._'_!. 10. nxnnnrgnztt Urangvnlc 1. BROWN. Thornton P.` Administrators. - 9-12 $4.00 $4.00 $4.50 ' particulars u \I- 10-tt` The marriage -took_pla(.ce yesterday. of .\li.~xs Florence Lillian, daughter of M1`. and Mrs. M. Brown, to Mr. Charles S. Moseley, of Toronto. The oeremon_v, which was performed by the Rev. J. R. Starr at 2 p.m_., was heild at the home of the bride s parents, Tif~ n St., in the presence of relatives and :1 few invited guests. Mr. W. B. Webb has the foundation of his new boat house completed. The frame was built on the Vice, lled with. stones and sunk. The boat house will cost about $1500 and will have 8 capacity of ten launches, besides ac- c0mm0dati0r_1 for small boats. It will be 100 x 30 ft., and will have. a good appearance when nished. Messrs. Fred Bayliss and R. Pirie, two former Allandale boys played on the Livingstone and Scott hockey team in the West Toronto league this winter. In the final game on `Monday night the team lost to the Rangers.-. The Globe says Bayliss was the pick of the losing team. ' ' L 1r IIV 1-. u .c - - -- UUBIIIUBU ECIA D1 E L by thegg in. who...-V; ects. _ :31 sh i`hefi:1neral` of the late Mrs.` McA-I _ Lennan took place` on '.1`hl1rsday,after-` noon last, a very large number at-_ tending. Many beautiful oral tribut-` es were sent to the home prior to the funeral. Rev. Dr. McLeod and Rev. A. V, Brown conducted thelservices. The Rev. E. R. J: Biggs, Vicar of Trinity has been induced by Canon Murphy to give his devotional ad- dresses on The Men Who Cgucied Christ in` St. (}eorge s `Church, the first of the series to be given to-night. Many beautiful illustrations give a charm to the devotional service. ..`Sa':ex?S11ndy morning is Boys aixd Girls Sunday at the Button" Avg. Metllodist Church, when the Rev. J-. E. Starr will preach a special sermon. to young people. 1! ;1,_ 1-;_- 1:.` 1:- M:\'I'issnVera Moitt, of. Tbiontd, ii spending a few days with friends "in Allandale on her way to -Coba_. lt`,. where she has accepted a position as` head milliner. ~~ Mr. Geo. Farrow has` resigned 3hi's position with the Y. A., t0 accept a position with the. > Simcoe Hall Sanitarium Association.` ,' ' - no nos.. The little daughter of `Mr Looker, who was suering fro.m `an. attack of infantile paralysis is fun recovered. . . . . -yl. W The W. A. of `St. (':%eo1-geA Ch111'j<:il`:":' meets at 2.30 to-day at- the home -_,Qt Mrs. Geo. Firman, Bradford St! ' ' {hm Sx:1ith, the ra_iA11-'oa,d_eva11_gol'i`::itf,;'.' will hold services at the Y.~M. C; A . next` week. ` % ` 1 Mr; Bov\fmar1V,v"(3vx`11:1t>"e'rl;1.1.1:1 has been in poor health is,'gradl1'a`1ly improving. ` T ~~ f (V .1 .u- n.` - . ._'_`-` W'd ; - . 4 sto-rel? om V8: C0. are" .enla_r_gmg their Mr. Albert Hunt ` has Lrmcred. .hi family from Meaford to tl1e'VI~VV,8"r'Ld_; ._'A__ 1``_______ rs B (1 HUGH` `- younz; business IBIWTA T- Z v snvauvuu Illl . _ :0. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOQQ :ooooooo`o oo_oooLo'o"o%o';".o"o;;oV o' bH` n nuinnn -up--. _ -_- - - = `1`HURS[DAY,: ?1t4iR d _ Death of Mr. Chas. Catcher. V7777 A'Cl:l0"SS"7'f'l'iE BAY The Green Tea. Mose1y-'-Brown. BORN. U vJ\.:_n l\l\-VIVA HAL -Jlnueslviio W,"1`a.l:evBI_a1l sA `Fa1_11*i'i:y"Pi11s 3.o_r con- stipation. , fcise- VJ AAA; xenon .Wa1ding, Kinnan & Marvin, i - Whblealen Druggists, ToIe`do; O.` Hail -s Catarrh Cure 18 ,ta_k_en intern- ally," acting directly upon `the blood` and mucous surfaces n of the system; Testimonials sent. free. . .Priee. 75 cents - per Jbottle, .-Sold `by 2 all -3Dtu'ggis ts. Tnba n]! 3:: '13nI{1vv"D:}1nv;..\l-9nu ' Anna, _ Brownlee, the Aucfioner,' 4B_a,rri'e,' handles % r=s1itT _.a1es%%9f farm rats ~**n,pI:rn9'mi` f Iiid .c W = (gig... \J4LJ.u.\ Jul .1. J. UIUUU, Us .a. . u. w vvo, . We, the undersigned, haveaknown F. J. Cheney for the last 15years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions V and `nancially ableto carryout any obligations "maa by his rm; ` txr..1.1:...... 1?:_--.} 9.. -M-......:.. Tlne enemies of the Lord s Day are making a steady persistent at- tack upon it, so` its `preservation will require, united,: constant,. vigorous work on the` part of the Alliance and all lovers of law and order in I Can- ada. Surely a work so necessary and highly benecial, done in `such a fair and reasonable way, is worthy of the. sympathy and support of .,all right? thinking people. We oer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall s Catarrh_ Cure. - F. J; CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo, 0. `Va find n11r1n1Ic rrnn'4-1 `nnr'n'199\ncuv.. 1.1 There have been -cases of prosecu- tion in which the Lord s Day Alliance has never been consulted. . But the motto `of the Alliance is Conciliation rather than coercion, and its method `Q. Ac 'Itnvv-|r\~nn`~unu~n. .\.-;3 _---.':E-A- - nuvuvb uuau UUUIUIUII, uuu. us ll%('3I}IlO(I is- that of Itemonstranee and persuasion rather than prosecution. Prosecution takes place only when other methods `fail. T Violators of `the law are reasoned with personally or by letter, present- ed with a copy of the!`-law, and tlujough remonstance or persuasion from" the central oice, 94 per cent. of them are led to `stop- When. this is unavailing the case` is laid before the Attorney-General, and V through correspondence from their "offices about four per cent. are led to stop. Only 2 per cent. of all the cases re- ported to the Central office` are brought to court by the advice of the Alliance,` but in no case till in each instance two fair opportunities have? been a orded_to cease from. violation of the law.`_. ` 1 III` Ite(_VIl\v[et 11ot1::'l`l1e Alliance first gives the people an explanation of the law. and shows -the benets that follow from its observance. v-- --~. --\.In \ u &IIlJl (2) Ifqis v\)oi'.king to secure a fair and reasonable observance of` this law by all the people of'the land. Since March 1st, 1907, the fo1lowingere- sults have been reached: `-" T Exgipal , ,_f__.. "J V: V- `Ix lI\4L" Krullllt (c) `Many hundreds of cases of violation of the law'_ have been brought to cease in different parts. of` Can- and and Amany places in which the Lord s Day was openly disregarded, now preserve it well. . 1--r-r 5 .. -., -v -~ v--v --v-~- - ~".7- (b) The distribution" and sale of American Sunday- newspapers which had risenato 150.000 in Canada has been reduced by over 90 per. cent. /..\ I\r-.._ 1.--...1~A=I, -.-.......... uuuuo u:.~uuc uu11L11I1U11_. 11118 is a good law, containing only seven restrictive 'clauses,, but7 twenty-six clauses permitting works of necessity- 'to be done onxthe Lord s Day. I /0\ T4- ....I-.... L- ` (a) OvrW1V(i(V)V,O(_)(`)toilers in Caa have gained a weekly rest day . Wi the majority it is the Lord fs Day. /l~.\ rm... ,3!..L..!l___A.`2 _ . II. Its Work-(1) It drafted a law of rest for the people `of Canada which with modications , was enacted as the Lord's Day Actby the Par- liament. of Canada, the first on` the statute books ofehthe Domin'ibn_. This `H D nnn `I111? Any.`-..3....... 4.-`I-- I. Its A`i r'x1---,1t"s-';a.i11i_i`svtVo secure for every person,_i,n Canada" the civil right of rest one day every . week, the Lord s Day if`possib1e. It. does not require that any person shall worship, nor does it interfere with the sphere ofreligion. It deals with civil rights _ only. -rr --. -_.. ..Vv-r.-u- Ianqtt agar: ul:-U170- The olloir furnished excellent music for the day. '1'!-IE Loans DAY A:.I.IANon. The Lord s Day Alliance of Can- ada is doing a good work for the pre- servation of the Lord s Day and the Barrie Branch of this organization invites the hearty co`-operation and practical support -of all in sympathy with this good _work. _ `f ' In the evening his text `was Rom. vii: 11;` {viii-1. His three-fold divi- sion was:-Gonscience Slumbering; Conscience Aroused- and Distresed; Conscience at Peace._ His was a parti- cularly strong exposition of the pass- ages, his clear-cut illustrations and his irresistible "conclusions, were in- deed most helpful and instructive. FNL- -1 IUQEU Hiym. , -l-llU avsjvuzva up Uou1er'Bt. Methodist" Church last Sunday were largely at- tended` "and most. inspiring,` instructive and able sermons pwere. preached by Rev. Dr." Rose of Toronto. In- `the morning his text was` Hosea iv: 6, y people are destroyed `for lack of knowledge. He showed very clearly that all knowledge is know- ledge ofvG,od and must relate itself to Him, - - " e is He_ys% sev- umiizanm-:11 31-. Mjaiiixbnzsr. Rev. T. Legtttei 'o'.f4..Minesing' will -preach 'next:`vSunday' boh morning and evening in Elizabeth, St; Church. Rev. Dr. Booth will'-take the services on the `Minebing Circuit. ` ` V _ l s. afciziibm Captain and ,Mrs. '1Royle will con- duct farewell, meetings next "Sunday," March 26th, 191-1, when -they will be glad to see all frinds of the Army. at COLLIER `STREET M_8 1'_IIODI8'1'. - Next Sabbath morning the pastor will _speak `on the subject The Life of Service, and in the evening.`The Healing of the Nobleman s Son.- j . cannon. V F e T- The `Pastor will continue `his series of Lenten sermpns next $unday. The services at Col"li'er'St. Methodist` HIIIPIOII IQH` Qnn.-1.. --A-_ `I_...._`l_ AL How's ms? \J.l:lII\l1Ir Ifay; with] I in `l\..-. Holland Landing, March 19.-John `Davidson, an ' o;1d yresidentg of this" :place,died~ _Satnrd_ay `night atthe Indus- . t 'a_1g.=Home in his 83rd,'ye`ar . . Decgeas; A "` lg`;- at,: musician; and: conduct? `id6i1n`_:Q&garin.-`%#nd?"here,. 8 _ ` , :_ These Stoves and Ranges have `been taken in `exchange for the celebrated Newt Empress Steel Ranges. They have. been carefully overhauled and repaired anlii include many of the best known ma es, among. which are the following: -- Pandora-, Happy Thought, Grand Jewel, Mof-.A fat, l Imperial Oxford, " Grand Garland," v ` ` Favorite, ` ` Gurney, Sovereign, etc., etc. In-I-I-rs-nl-nu Ann 4.` - ' TERMS:--$10,00 and under, cash; over" that amount 8 -months credit on furnishing apprgved` joint notes- Discount ..7 per cent. per-ann'um for cash on sums over $10.00. . ' ' .-- - So\'r s '(ie1Yi;r;3'1"eav(i fo any part` of the town without extra charge. V V % ` T W. A.` Mc`CONKEY, A Inf-3 n-n ans: The undersigned has received in- structions from T The National Mfg. Co., Barrie,`to offer for sale `by public`: auction at their W-arerooms, Sevigny s Block, Collier Street on Saturday, March 25, .at one 4o?c1ock p.m., 52 second-hand Stoves and Ranges, both coal and wood. - ' On Friday, March 31st, M.rs._Jo1'1n D. Smith, Craiglmrst, will sell by pub- lic auction at`Lot 37, Con. 1. Vespra, her farm stock and implements Sale at 1 pm. The Farms will also b.e`o"ered for sale atthe same time, W. 1/3 lot 37 C011. 1 Vespra, 75 acres under cultiva-_ tion, good buildings. Lot 36, Con. 2,_ Vespra, 50 acres, `portion of this good. hardwood bush. W. A. McCon- key, Auctioneer. _ 12-13p `VA large quantity of No. 1 apple barrels will .be _alw_ay`s. kept on hand, vntanufacturedby experienced coopers, thus guarante'ein'g the quality. From eight td ten thdusand_ banfelsp will be made this season. T -----.-.. an-V--a Messrs. Vair & Gossling have been in the apple business for the past three years, and are well `versed in the business. Mr. Gossling has his cooperage business- next door to the evaporator where he will make all the barrels and boxes necessary. About 20 bands will be employed dur- ing the season and the evaporator will have a `capacity of 80 barrels a day. Fruitgrowers will now be able to dis- pose of all their No. 3 and windfall `apples, which in many cases were for- merely a dead loss. The factory will be in running shape before the apple season. v The apples are rst pared and cored b_y one machine, then a careful operator trims out all- bruised spots orgworm holes, and passes them on to the, bleacher. From here they are elevated on carriers to the second floor where they are sliced by another machine and then dried in kilns, from whence they are" taken and packed in boxes of 50;pouhds each. . 1f__,., , ' "" "l.'-l.""" "JI"" There has always existed a popular prejudice against the old-time dried apples, which were driedon strings in the farmers kitchens, the dried fruit` generally being literally covered with ies. The new process in an up-to-date evaporator does away with all this nuisance and the germ-carry- ing y -wil1'have poor chance of get- ting a free lunch in this new factory being; built on.John S_t. _ _ .._. .....:--.. vvwrv- ator-'factory' in `Barrie, fruitgrowers .will have an opportunity}-to dispose of a large quantity A of _apples' which hitlurto have gone to waste. The factory, which is nearing completion, is being erected by Mr. John W. Gossling, and the machinery to be in- `stalled is of the most approved type, TL--- `L-.. -1.__;-.r New ham, Being sunea By Mr. J. W. Gossling--Capacity Of 80. Barrels A Day. [APPLE EVAPORATOR The list i mt1vst.,be": XISQQH b_ym:&'pri1 20th. As the time is so short it would greatly help. the Committee if all who are {interested will send in contributions, with-: names in full, ' as early as possible` to Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke, who has been appointed Treasurer for Barrie. `The "choice of the gift will be left entirely to the Queen. It is hoped that the Maries of Canada will appre- ciate the 0pportunity- of showing their affectionate loyalty" to Queen Mary. VIVL- 1:_L ..__-_L L "l'1:he.l7I1nperial' Olrderlof the Dangh-l . ters- of the Empire have been asked to, collect for the gift `in Ontario. Contributions` will be received from five cents" to ve dollars, and may be` given. only by those who bear the name. of Mary, May, Maria, Marian or Marie.- A list of contributors will belfotwarded but not the amount giv- p en by,each. The amount collected is not so important has` `the number of names. Onftliev occasion of the Coronation of th e? Queen n it is proposed that the `Majesty. . Matias ."o_f" `Canada , shall unite with their..nay1eaakes throughout the`,I_Brit- ish "E1;`_1pii'e in oifering a gift to Her Anmrn or JOHN DAVIDSON; Namesake: wan Unit; wan Rest; Of Canada In Giving {` ' ` `Prawn: 1:0 QI`Ie en. xto ~: counummousl By the erection of an apple evapor- L...."1.-....L-..-;- :__ -n-_._-. n -n Uhrserved Oxfedit Sale. To EMPLOY 20 HANDSI - SALE REGISTER . .Lv.I.u\I\JJ.V .LL.|.'J J Auqtioneer. 1*H1~: NORTHE.RN= %ADvANc.r: One of the brightest and most gor- geously staged- musical comedies -which have appeared at the Grand was the: Stub-borne` Cinderella on .. Thurs- day of `last week; vg',l`heV`aud 1,Aenee was ` `not `large but iwlgioh present xpronjonneet the show as the. best;-yet. tMis'sj' Hgzeg` `Hirke_q_as L 8' 1-.0 ,. Mr. Archibald J. s. Marshall, at young man well-known and popular in Town, died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. James Marshall, Blake St., on Thursday last. He was engag- ed in the `dry goods business in the city, where he was fast climbing the ladder of success, when. he-was strick- en with the dread disease, pneumonia. The funeral _was `held on sunaay to! the Union. Cemetery, _the _pall-bearers being six former associates of ' [the deceased: S. Vail`, f-Williams, D. Milne, M, Holmes, W. Bedfern -and C. McGuire; Besides `his mother,` ythree. sisters are left-to mourn the `Io_ss9f_ `an affectionate , son brother; J A. E. nurr In r..A.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy