Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 7 Nov 1912, p. 3

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ihe ` PROBABLY you think` % Of Pnn II; n or i-H a 0- o c'I-n1rn'a.l'c'1 gijg Your Sfmke The 1`tai?a sheaet takes plefasaure A nouncing the `coming. to Barrie of WJERBA and LUEscuEK$ :'brilli-. ant p;esentati_n.ol7- the- forernost English Sing ing Comedien.n. in` the Joyous Comedy with Merry Music that tan a year New York City, that Montreal de- manded twicein foutf months, andvthat Tor- onto's Theatre - goers` are cheering enthusias- tically. ' `On Tuesday the editor orthei Thornbury 'He4ralsdJ-Reector., webm- pa11ied"_CoL Rorke and was treated. .to ac` "1-are suzrpirisc-._u I am going toeta.-ke you back to July, was the Col s remark, and a stroll tlirough his ' gamdlen certainly .`made `good `his '._w~ords~. After _` passing `through-`the garden and beholadiing |berr"y bushes -laden` wi_th- boloussom, Igreen and ripe `benries,; -sweet peas l bloorningjuJst"the same as though it was a July sun, "corn in blossom,- and 'in fact everythi/rig just" as green and ;fresh as they would be in a. summer month, prompted: our question, And what would you? `take all this to mean ? After carefully .Weigl1in.g his `words Mr. Rorke replied, Iemay be wrong, but I look for very little win- ter. T You can easily see that not one shrub in the garden is prepared for winter, ansdmtahaat} is what me beileve we .will "have another such winter -as that of, 1875, when it was possible to plough e.very month in the year. ~ A ` I coL. RORKE THINKS wm. `nan wlu, 3: OPEN one THE." |NTi`3`r$ ct-*. "Wl5RBA VLIIESCHI-IR` % Pre%sent.%% A THEFAMOUS%. 1 ml-13H% WMEDIENNE, had a.1}1;Ttohe men thtey.wa.~n.bed, and could get more if_they could! use In`the rst'pl'ace he stated" the the advance guamd of the line (thegmen who are setting the pegs) reached Co11ing'w'ood.';on noon. In `addition hot this, four `at work hauling `poles ~from 'Staynesr,' -both. .ways. In regaardrto gzcarcity of ' men, `Mr. Timmeriilan srbahed; that hem. man; one .timewhf3 1;: `L t. ~ju'ce w -. __ heiie; Mr; re-`I *`1:a1"lce`cl .lmdro=e1et:t1jic 5 engfgers oa.lcula.:tedi that ` `all -would '.I2ggerabe:%%1; vpehsqtngl-1y); s fag maghpsfbg .ten;1awr, ., As the ein_formati<')n conveyed in iltxliehabove article was so moch at ya.ri- ance with what they had been led to expect, the reporter for the Coiling- woqdl Mser_ssege'r called on Mr. Tim- IT1*I'IIl'a.'Il`, who is in ~chm'ge_ of the `hydro.-electi-'ic instalment in C`oll=ing- wood, in iordei to get hisupinion on the quesytidp. ` `After carefully `read- ing t1he`ea.rticle,Mr, Ti-mmerman re-` 'I_'11?a1?ke&,- If that is so -it'.."is nzeswer to if-`izne, and they have certainly kept us- in `d`a.;fk, . -eanldl than pmcsegled L- ..-._... L:~ I... pJ':.~.`\1\1:4-soocvunn `. nuuuuumwuc. w iuuuvam, slugs Lilc Lance. The gang of men, digging holes and electing poles, completed their wark to Elmvale last On,Wed:nesday of last week this gang nished their section of the work at Vasey and came to Elmwale and en- camped on Mr. John Stone?s farm. These men will do the digging "and! erecting as far as Ferg-usonvale. On Wednesday a. gang that .was working at Waverley was transferred to it camp about a mile west of Phelpston. Each gang takes a strip three miles on side of their camp. When the: gang at work here have the poles erected fijonr the `11th to Ferguson- vale, they will _be- transferred to a point_six miles west of the Phelpston camp. It is the present intention of` those in charge to complete the work from Fergusonvale to Col17ing'-woodf, and, iwr the poles `are erected to that town, the men will devote their attention to ;completing the` -line to Barrie. The `Commission is exper- [iencing difficulty in securing labor. and, at the present rate of pro.,'ress; Collingwbod and;eBa.rrie need not ex- pect ,~h3:dro power. before spring. I Lu. VIII: \.1_up,`| n, cglxw urllu-.u-V yavuyvuuvu -1-,o give '-l_us re_aso1_1s for. d-isbelieving ._t.he armcle.` ' ~ ? ' ' "Collingwod Expects `to Get _ Power by Dec._ l5th._--' Discrepancy in News- ` paper Reports A Corrected. IHYDROLINE RAPIDLYBEING i ~1=usm~:n AHEAD EH5` " V ~ 7 u u .. nished; and} mene = .vmae ~i'a-how "t7W?<>I? Weeks wmkfin. the east` 'eu1di_a few. ember jobs,Lt.6['do in * 4 ` we ismiwaicion poles for - the hydro e1ctric' Jsransmisseion line are ewected from :. Waubaushene to Elmvale, says 'I_'he trnilln tnnumnn A: man.` .'I.'..._...... *- :.jI iin I-;_."-1114:.~q un11i _oF*s:o:~ Mao `ms noimmou or PAST MASTERS NIGHT ' ` AT CORINTHIAN Lopes um MISS 1=1x.rr uf-the masica1a;my' . _ with the on-Iclnai. casi Inclucnng the gcce_nu-Ic angusu comedian I The "ways in which such a club is. hezlipful are numerous, but `it is suf: cient to give but one or two! instanc- es. In . Simooe County ;there are about fty varieties" of potatow grow-_ ing on different farms; the lgixldis of oats are large in number and the varietie< of apples are ma'.ny._ There are a few varieties of early, medium and late potatoes, one or two kinds of oats a.n-do a few: `kinds of apples`, that are far sxupe.rior to all ~ others;-E Some fva-rmerr`s are growing the bet-4 ter kinds, but there` are` a number, still growing the _1mprotable variet.ies., At` the Farmers -Club meeting, "each member gives` his .ea:'pecri'enee with- best-yielding, kinds- can, be grown the next season anti the poor `ones dis- camdied. `Feeding live stock, handling manure, soinll "cultivation (nd, destmce` tionof` weeds? are `questions. that can be; discussed at. meetings * of :Fa'r1ne`rs ` Clulie, and not only AiS>`Va.1'1lla4b1e in-L Idierent varieties .of crops and the `formation brought orut, but mags tak-' _ing in tho*ert_1 aeetin-.g's." esxiecisubl-yh. ` the young men,; get` a" Sp1 `.EIl'd-i-(13 `train- 'iIig""1Lin_publie T '..__....... -,.. _ `L--;._. ......_' 1.--; I~_.. .. .5 ... ,,...,..., .,,,.,.......,,. ~ The farmer iga. `busy man, but be; ing a. member `of aclub .Wilz1 not take; up mtmh of his time, a.n:d 1:l1e_young' Imen spend an veningrmore, |prot,abvIB' at the club .meerting-jthan' attm ska-tinfg rink-or e.1sae'vmhe_re.' 1 - 'Jas.-. Laug'.hL].ari:dL `District Repre- tume 1ixas- assisted` inQ.orgjaniz_in.g' `at of clubs -in the `oountwrys and` seutative, . Derpartgnent j of >_Ag'ric_i1l-" more smmd this winter. STRUCK Q lravuuugv usuw Iluvuu Llllllil. uuvu: \VU!l`ol `Farmers :01-ube have done a. grreat deal to improve social and: eoonomi_c! conditions in t.he_farming commum-' ties and they are destined to do even a. -greater work infthe` future. Far- mers of a. district form an organiza- ` tion amongvthetneelves, pay a; membership fee, not exceeding twenty-ve cents, and hold meetings once or, twice -a. month in a central ' hall or at the `homes: of different members. ~ tuxbg ..I.'U'1 U-u. Lu. uuu Au\a'ABI.Lvv}n.-v'v-gg. \I`-In Inglewood, in Pee1TOoun-ty, struck; all Very heavy` "ow. of natumad1'gas; * As. at ' was the, we11_Jc`spped%* for. I preemvatiq? ._ laiaer i mnt- ah:.`t1x2e"pr0p0t0r-oommencr ` Ja new 110194: with. `bf in L3myins.`qua:xties.%%;j: T1ieii~sas -3vvi11i:b * ; . f"*m*1' District Representative]; 01 ganizing V Soil Tillers. For Mutual .Bett_emient.-- l T Many Ways ln Wlnich - Such ` Clubs Help. FARMERS cums FOR EXCHANGE or PROFITABLE IDEAS I `G. Smith; J. S., F." -Sneath; `I. G., JI (`n1`intl1iz1.l1 Masonic -Lodge 11..-,I :1 [ u. .Ma.sters Night in Tt-hir; ludf_*`(.' 1'1 vtmlh`. OW_(`l'l Sh, to-nifght, when the first degree Will.` exem- pliul l-y fonner occupants. of the 7.\In-rm-`.- (`h9.ir. as fqllowsgzv \\'..\l.. I)(>11a]d Ross; I.P.M., Alex. ('0,\\';m; S. \V., Jags. Shrubso-1e;`J. Wg, Wzlrn-n J 01111-sollf, S'.D.,. G60. Monk- % man: J. 1).. R. G. Manuel; `S.S.`, T. Sim-I: O.G., F.` W. Otton; }' retm-y. A. Wilkes`; Organist, F. ]33o11tg'`>1:1<*1')'; Cha.p1a.in, E. R. :g', _ ec M 1 "Now `that the work on the land `is about nished: for the season and win- ter is upvproachmg with its -long even- ings, opportunities are afforded" far- mers to do studyng, so as` to increase` their knowledge: that next year they may be abdie to grow-' larger crops, raise better stock,` and derive more pleasure and; -prot `from their work. A*r.`,...'...,.....: n1--L- .n,_- u-_- 7 . [ ` Tin; company fins 'been%d}iu-`. oil,in th eTneig*hb3>rhood 1 "I'.'.'.`.1.._ _.`. .....-I. 3;. `DA4-51: .{`L-sedan`-vi nJ~1ru1.Al:- ` n I UCILK . V1. Lggpgqvv W 4 Siiicise5nrh* 5 LIONEL wgig` `COUNTY? __ CANADA oua CRITERION. {Mui-Loving World Applauds ;, some -time. There were none of the 1, members present who bore the re- gl sponscibillity of oiae or membership at - the inception of the Dodge and an: 1 examination of the charter, under - which the lodge was formed, and . which in aleonsrpicuous place [` in the room to-day, revealed the fact 5- that but of the members whose` ; names are inscribed thereon as char-: lvter members, is still` alive. He is` t Mr.` William Wrigiht of Allistoml Among the rst members of the lodge l 3 who are still` living and who reside in those parts are Mr. Geo. McGirr of Alliston and.` Mr. John Ruthven of Essa. None of these three old mem- bers were able to be present. Mr. James McGarvey, who became a '- Mason in .Barrie, but afliated with! Seven Stan Lodge more than thirty; years ago, was the senior member 5' present; The oldest of the next gen- ; eration of members "if Mr. W. S; ;.I Ellis and on him. devolved the duties _ of master for the evening. A past, 1.` master himself, he was assisted by `six ,other.,past' masters: H. Norris, Geo. Hutchinson-, W. D. Allen, J. J. .Milvligan-, Dr. \MeCluskey and VS". J ., .Asaph. The second degree was ex-I emplied, and -work was also done in the third degree, -the past masters de- , monstrating that they could step in-i IV. .--V `.4-av.-.>n.\:n.L:.n,'An. u-3 [duo Jadscau 101` the `work with precision and dignity. Afte._r closing the lodge the repaired to) the dining hall ; where" a couple of enjoyable hours - were spent at the festive board, The l-ate Hugvh W1-iglit. was given credit ,.f_or_ -the most faithful .member ,5. the` ever had, and indeed, had ,[it_not;hee`n for Mr. Ell-is sa.id,; '. the might have been revoked! `onla. (sample-of occasions. . Masotnrv ' . to any emergency and carry throgwh -had .'ts vicissitudes, 1 bi1.4s_I7:` seve.n"i sta:-nLo both `?e9d is "1 In t Seven Star Lodge Celebrates on Fortieth Birthday.- Only One of Original Charter` Members Still `Living. Itively in existence in Alliston for The Masonic Order has been ac- forty years and at the meeting of. Seven -Star Lodge last Wednesday evening, says The Herald, the for- I Had. ......:..............- ._..-. _-1-L Afm the work of the evening a! lullclu-mt will be served , the follllow-' ing tom list having been prepared: I l\'in_L' and Craft, proposfdi by.W.- Bro. l)um11<`l Ross, .``God Save the Ki11,Q'": (lruml Lodge of Canada, ]`05(`('l Id) \V. BPO. F. Ot`b0l'l; 1'3` sp0n~<~~ by R. VV. Bro. Geo. Monkmarg and 11. W. `Bro. A. Cowan; Past Mas`- ters of (.`01'iuthian Lodge, by W. Tim. F. R. Reodzdritt; respogses L-.1). A. \r L___.. -1` IV--_!_.A..'I_1-:. T... FORTY YEARS or MASONRY IN ALLISTON vv\aJ-alias, oa.yo .n.u.o .l..I.U1'Ll.1.l., M19: 101" tieth annivers-.ary:was| celebrated. In the well appointed; hall the.g`atherin'g of the craftsmen was the largest for ant-no l'i.VI\li "'11.-....... -..A...-. ...-.._A l` LL ~ way CONSIDER ANYTHING BUT "rm: BEST 2 Regular Box Office `Sale _ Open: Monday Novmber llth. now; and lled of receipt. Prics for the engage-4 . ` ment will be "$1.50, $1.09, 75c, 50c vith` cheque or money order-will be received- ulv vv. ll|\Ja Lo Lv. J.I!\.A.Al\l.lvV, avsxrrvsl-IV" l>,vI n.~t M:1._~'t-OPS of Corinthiah Junior Wardelfs toast. Songs; will be i11tP1`~`_[)('1`S-Cd. ` . T MAIL. ORDERS in .oA1-der !sp1en.did shape. L Some visitors were [present and made a few fmtemnal` I ..._._ .`_.I_. \rIl vunl ILUIIIJLI/0 If these persons who are so an- xiotus--a:s one Writer puts it,-`t0 helxpeyou (the Chief of Police) in `your warfare against illegal liquor `se1ling -+w0uld personally appear and make their statements, there might. be some charm (if the charges being proven, sis the police would have one witnessanyhow. The trouble is that in nearly every case the writer of the letter just goes by hearsay, and` has , no. rpemonal knowledge of the occur- ; renoe about which he or she (as the case 'may'be) complains. ' ...-...- b\J\.\) \IlI. U\J W, . This is a very serious cllarge, as the writer practically accuses a G.T. R; official of being implicated in the offence. The -police made strict en- quiries. into this, but not a. scrap of `evidence to substantiate the charge I l was obtain-ablae. ll?!` 1 ` V\4J- vnav uu-uun. uau sunk: Uu I.U Elati- ord, and the police had gone up `town, they.oarried the kegs over to the express man, or at least. the one that I took for -him,--and I am al- -most sure; then he drove away as hard: as he could up past McCor- ! mick s HoteL I do not k'no.w wheme [he went to, as I could not follow. I own | On Monday evening .last as the `Toronto train came in, some of the police were at the station ;` but just as the train slowed up, the door of the M88389 car was `opened on the opposite side, three kegs of liquor ' was throwed out. Two men who `was [ waiting rolled them over tmder some ;cars that was, standing there and af- Itia the train `had gone (:11 to `Mea- ......J: 4.1.... _-1_'.`_ 1.- Anonymous Correspondent V _Makes Grave Charge.--- Police Say Such People Will Not. Appear to Give E:.vidence. fuse to appear in court to substan- tiate charges which they are unwill- ing to ackno.w-ledge, even by placing their. signatures totheir letters. One letter received by the police is quot- ed, as follows: The Enterprise comments -on the apparent illitenacy orf the writer, and then goes on to say: w'|\L:; :_ - _--..-_ A9- 1r--- ~ - gw amwmoas c:.,;,;;;.;;i:,;.`;i:,n`;`:; lceived by the Chief ` of Police, and [deplores the fact that the writers re- 11.(-am. I-A .._\--~~-- :- 'Don t be misled by the appear- ance; of a Piano or by SaIemen s arguments. Thev lasting `tone . are its real va1uef." ' -`(E3;L;x;1;i:;. s'G,r;a{e$tPi;n{ T % Over 20,000 purchasers of Ger- hard} Heintzman Pianos in Can- gada can testify to its enduring % -ton`e_jqu9`it';es'. A _ Instrument tak- .'eIxiTin;%91$1hanze.,A & The Collingwootl Exntevprisfg refers 1 ~n11hnIIIrrnn.uun ,.n.~......-._-3_-; gggizenieht Payments Arrang- ?P?`E? ,`_`.?.".E3%`?`" [$1.00 Pm muuu m Anvmc: IINCLI COPIES Thilll GIN?` NOTE: This Unusual Musical Altfaction will he presented with the full production ` and splendid` cast .intact.` 1.4 1: jun: L1u11z\11,}Lp._:5`u I "V` `_ . . V of cookmg that all.stovcs3sh_o.g1d %Lbei` , fSPe`c`t. _That is just he frymg test proves,conc1uwely} worth to you. ' T; 1 (lg;-ying the [{ap_`py~ 5 iocs more and better work ` 3 "es You mo're heat_,f ugh:1g;g '

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