Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 2 Sep 1915, p. 5

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_}-g(i11Q. ;\i ilso11, of Toronto, is` the guest of the Misses Graves, [Mary street. .. ['1-IARVEY-In Allandale, on Satur- .day Aug, 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. 1 C. A. P. `Harvey, a daughter. Sealed tenders Will be received up to Saxturday, September 4th,` for the purchase of the stock of grocer- _ies and xtures belo_ng'ing to the` estate of S. J. Vair of the Town of Barrie, Insolvent. Stock book and list of xtures may be seen at my oice, and the. stock of groceries may be inspected at the `store in the Town 01:: Ba1'rie.. A- n Univ .L.vvv LL \IJ. A.JcUA.lL\zo , The stock is new and in excellent ,condition. Tenders should be made `out for the groceries and xtures separate. T Terms cash. 'm....n....._ .... ..L:..--1...... ._:n 1.- -___ 1, -L |.1J. LBJ \/CIILDIII . lknbwn upon application to Thomas Du, _Ass_ignee, Barrie, Ont. V - ' THOMAS DUFF, parltliculars Will be made ` . A Assignee, Barrie, Ont." ,McCarth_v,' Boys & Murchison`. .. . - ;~ 4 . SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ASSIGNBES SALE Mrs. Frank VV1'ight from Hamilton and __da: With_Mrs. J." H. .......... ..$l.29 BORN 9O`pairs Boys "Box ca1cB~1pche; Cu; Boots, all solid 1eather,- stylish and Tser-"% viceable, sizes 1 to 5% 'SfpeCia1"Pl'iCC SEPT. EVERY PAIR SLID i .... . .1 - - -$2.00 v-wua.v\.a uuxv .L\.u. a Luuubu. ` Mrs. C. Fletcher. andA daughter `left on Monday for a visit with `relatives in Han1i_lton. 1!`, 13 1 I1 ....- - mtb 2`: , 2 mi-i1v_;v41V arufn `through to _'No 1-_th Bav '_instead ' of" tQ_-\H:1_'iI;itSVill at piiesntg T.he% Rev. r B;:-:*Taylor Was` r ofle. of the interested" `spectators of - the grand review `held at -Montreal last week by the Duke. of __ Connaught, who reviewed the .battalion `from "McGill, who are leaving this week for the front to replace the Prin- cess Patricias who a have died for their country. These reinforcements ~wjl_l go direct to France to join the Patricias.' Rev. E. B. Taylor s son Fred was one of the lucky boys to get. enlisted with this crack bat-. talion. ~ _ A l Dmm,,; wt ., ......... ..: .... -. .,,.,.. over 21 \\'(`L`l{ to get 1t dulled s'u`i-l ciently to be opened a11d.the safe was closed for two full weeks. 0;; -.'\`unla_\' ovoxling about 10 p.m. a I'1'(-i sunk down the em- bank1n(=11t one mile south of Vinc,t on the Hamilton b1'ano_h,. owing to tho l`:<-a\`_\* .~'torm unclermilling` `the rails. '. (unis were wrccked,.caus- ins` con.-ileml)lo dalnarrc to the edu- toil1t'.+. whit-11 were grain and fu1'ni-; lllrv. The :n1xil'ia1'_\' took all Sunday night and till 6 p.111. `Monday to lift the (-:11'.~: to the top -of the_ bank! a:`:1in.' Tho hole is bei'.1g*1'epair- 0.], l-`. is l11<-l{_\'t (l10 c11;'i11e got over. the hm] .\'.])()l_21S three lives -would probubl_\' have .been lost had the iron! 111o'2_1: 511111; to the bottom of the bank. ' _ 5 .Tlw 1::-xt Iimo c-.11' about to be! 1',-,.~,(.;1 `,Amn1i~'(-s some new cl1ang'osl in the ' 1~;1.<.~m:'(-1' ;~:o1'\'ico., among Il:.:;1 :21'<- No. 1.3,. 1'L11111i11s.j,' direct Yll'Ii`.l'_'ll Lo f.l(-:11'o1'd t'1'om Toronto` in 1i.-- z~:`m-mwox~. and No.91?) will mm 1'1'.m'1 To1'outo to G1`avenhu1'st, i::.~1:-us! m {H f\lillaml as `at'p1'os(~11t. Tln-.\lill:111l pcioplo will t1'ansfo1' at H:-1li:at:w.::l will he ca1'1'io(l` to .\lI'l.-1.~.-l l)_`.' :1 new train from To- "The Superintendent s ofce staff will be great depleted in the next" few days owing to several joining the colors. Harold Channen, El- liott Coles_ and F1;ank Proctor are leaving with tlie prospect of at D I O O . | couple more Joining in a couple of Weeks. The `local oice of. the `G.T.R. Superintendent will in a couple of Weeks -be run in part by the feminine sex, as itis decided to em- ploy lady stenographers to replace the young men .Who have resigned 7 to go to the front. ` ` All the summer trains stop run- lningon Sept. 5th, and the new fall time card will be issued to take ef- fect on Sept. 12th. ` A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbull and son of .Hamilton are visiting with .Mr. and Mrs. R. _W. Stanley, Burton Ave. " ' The Iron City Fishing Club came_ down from Penetang on Friday on; a special train direct to Pittsbu_rg.1 ' Mrs. N. Barker of Toronto and] ,daughter are visiting with Mrs. lO C.onnor at their summer home. 'l\I...-. 1*-`-A3` ---i-- 1 " A -v-wua.vv>.z ALI. .|..1.au11J.l.I.4Uu.o - Mr. Frank Goring of Thornbury 1s among the. new remen just start- 1ng.>: on the road. 1r,, 11? T - n -n \/ y.vuu\.u. um uucu. Du1.l1111U1' IIUIIIB. Its. Corneil returned `to Owen] Sound on Thursday, after_'visiting9 relatives here for` a _mon_th. ' `I f__._ I" `[111 I UlI\J .L \JIAI\Lo ` ?iVI1"l.W.oJe11ni11gs of Toronto spent over Sunday with his family at !their summe_r_,hon1e.' _ A __ 1 . guy`; uuuu-u.;_ uuxuc. ` Mrs. Chapman and family re- turned on Monday, after visiting in Huntsville; ` ' . 1'1-V . . IL __ `AL .5. `gun V LLL\/O E r. VV111. Dunnett "of Tbronto is visiting for a week under the par- I ental roof. A - _ % j | Mrs.7 John 'Gciring_ 1'et'u_1'ncdT on tFr1da_v, after -spending `a month i11 I \V1nn1pe0'. ' T ' ! Iv nu41,vu:o Rev. Calneron and `son, fo1'me1'Iy3 lof this place, were visitors dL11'ing' [the week.` ' ,' ' L -..- ' ;u -. . ._ *'Mrs. Good spent -'the| week end with `Canon and Mrs. Murphy. V ` - '\I'-. T..,....-'I. T)..`l_L `l._4'_`L -_. '\f__..'l_;_ _ nolth c1'o\\* of men W1 . . 10 Were at C V not` V closed -I-a.;_._.___ vstorg _ .. _ -- .pec1a1 W-1. _ llch . . eht The harx h `dav he-"Id on rou_2`h ve1'\'.anxious to kee ) ochrano and lat the *Dea,g'e ~ and ` Several .v ' Other in H10 OW nortl 1 coun try places` the_\'b1'oko di.she's in th e Festau rants and cleared o\'o1'\~t}1in(,, . D on _ t 111 the eating` lino. t-he . J c011si1o1'abl_\` o:xx1`(1':)11a" e `done W tl19.\'ation:1l at ;"i thfi 'a1'1'iva1 8`: a1'1'o. (.] at the 1im}peg- 41 mgn` `-7 I>a1w; 311`?ta9 of the _< m'r_\:in_;- ` th l. ` 19 compan stables 111 the I-um]. :11 special- 6 3 men who are 1O0k.eot0~hand1e thon Much` wllla` for 131:0 bese coacho:<, 35 mmw as done toutiu etc., \\'(-1'0 })1 Windo 9 Two \\`(-(-1', {*0 Q 911 up_ W5} 101' in the loo&1]\ Btaturday` the t _ H1 Vault aahlk of Toro Q1-. and on tho follows uS11al at 1 11to clerk. mm Game 1111 Monday ap.m. make the ('01u},idn0n_11Q1'e, failednxv "k` '3! the 1':t;11)ll1 011 the saifcfoi . L that all the e. were Ra1l\\'ay intend I11( ('hfl1]ir+< ,-1.0 then" -1 na`0r ' ` t 017011 B d0W1 ' 1110' Saf 1 trled .`s A .. Wlth- out avail. It ` "33 119 -V to 'hri`9' mo fmm tl ` 111 Toronto to (Won it "15 `W1~"lis11o 1 V hill)" and thi ' `y - _ S W ` ` d1'1llll]0~' as mm H 111120 steel 1 `H ( 001` ' and then ` breakin - L (10 o . ` ombm - ...1-...I- atlo +n n-nf :4. nr Q;`m | -v... `- . lH.J.I-ose1)11 Bebb left on Monday` for a trip-to Niagara Falls. , ---$1.65 75 pairs Youths School Boots, box calf A uppers. solid oak tan "leather soles, . a stylish looking boot, built to stand the wear, sizes II to 131} special prices $1 I`? `loo pairs. Girls Box Calf Boots. -button or lace, sizes 8 to 10}, specialfor Tschpol Vweaf; sale price.. . . V.-$1.50 120 pairs `Misses Box Calf or Vici Kid , Boots, soft uppers and heavy solid ` leather soles, sizes It to 2, special sale lpnrice .... .... .;s1.75 UL vnnunnuuo I I The trenches` twist and wind in a remarkable "manner, At one point there `is `an old `communication ggtrench running` from the British lines lstraightj into the heart of the Ger- man position, and down this two barricades havebeen erected, one on the English side and one on the German -side. Here the opposing forces come Within six yards of each other. Between the rival bar- ricades there stretches a short patch of ' ground shut in on either hand by the crumbling Walls of the` old, `trench. __ | V-.,uu_.-. auu UL great. uu.e1'esc. It The hill is really nothing but _a knoll of gently rising ground that forms the end of the Klein-Zillebeke ridge. The German trenches run in la double tier along the crest `and `upper slope, while the Britishw trenches form an irregular line along the edge of the `flower slope. The Germans are at the top of the hill, while the British are a. little way up the side of `it._ r|-11,, __1_-1_ n_ ,, The `present position at Hill 60, Which the British '7.military a;uthor- ities recently admitted "had lapsedi back into German possession, is .pe- ` culiar and of great interest. T`lnn Ln} :.. ......n-.- ..-u-:-,w 1 l ..w_, any unu gnxuc UL 1|:., O The Whole face of `the hill, pre-. _sents a picture of the Wildest con- fusion. Everywhere are huge cra- ters, the result of mine explosions nn +110 n~:rr1uV n-F` 4-`Inn `D..:J..'...L ..L1...-1._ uaav .1. U5.) IALIJ ---..., _ U1. uuut; czgpiuaiuim `on the night of the_ British attack. Torn and gaping `sandbags are scat- tered in profusion; broken ries,1 I odds and ends of equipment of all kinds, smashed barbed Wire, and a mass of other debris lie in bewilder- ing variety down the hillside, the Whole half hidden in the long grass {that has sprung _up between the ltrenches. ' ` v' iting Mrs; }`~Wm`., Litt days. _ _ I - - , .l _ iMiss Annie Murray of Toronto is visiting frinds `in town. ` "Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pratt are visiting in York. ._ L ' 7 Mr. W. H. .Dunn was in Toronto on Monday. . I II W3. C`L-_.'I__,, 1'e;for _a. few` l V... Al-L\ll4I.\.ICIl.y Stanley A is visiting in Hamilton. ` _ ' l At one spot a railway brid,g'e the'British position, and in the cut-, ting beneath it a large pool of stag- nant Water_ has collected. Beyond it stretches therailway line, the `rails torn and twisted and partly covered with the weeds growing be: tween the ties. The "line is underi _direet re from the German lines,| and to `cross it in the open would mean certain death. from the "snip- ers in the opposite trench 40 yards V away. In the pool below the b1'i(l_.7fe l a score or more of bodies have been lying` for some Weeks, and no man` dares approach to bring them out for burial. V ` ` I Boots ATE}: FAMOUS HILL 66 NoWR'i'HiERN ADVANCE : Saturday afternoon last the golf" links were the cent1'e_of attraction for those into1'ested in golf, it being- 'the` date of the mixed foursomes. '9`W_"" \I . O g 2' ooooooooIoovoooo6_.I . I-{.0009 ` Um: WITH BANK vAUI.'I-`* TREPREIGHT TRAIN T ovnn ~ EMBANKMBNT-REGRUITS FROM SUPT. OFFICE LSTAI'I'.--NEW TIME > 4 BILL Meaford Express--Taxes Will: be high this year in other _ places be- sides Meaford. Tax rates i11 other towns have been struck as follows: Creemore` 26% mills, Owen Sound 30 mills, and a number of other places will be_ equally as bad. People should not kick as it is better .to pay thanvbecome a victim of*Kaiser Bill; When we `fail to go to the ring line toquell Prussianism we should gladly assist those who do go and such cannot be accomplish-`, ed witl1outputting up the cash`. We; hope the War may soon cease that "business and mental. anguish `Will be` as usual and the latter avoided-. I ' .l...-..... l.L..-.'- -....._.....J L`I...._......sI....... ALI On June 20 a secret order wenti out to every army and navy oicer in London not to ride in any taxi- cabs or other automobiles the next` day._ On the following day 3,000 plain `clothes men `Went out from Scotland. yard allover London. They had `orders to arrest every man in ~ an, -ofcer s uniform found in an automobile. They found fty-two! of them and arrested them at. once.i `Do you see the simplicity of the whole 'a:'airI Each of the arrest- ed men--except three who were found to have just come over from] lrrlahd to join their regiments that day--1i'< re taken as spies and shot. Nut 1.; ving any real connection with the War Oice, of course, and there- for? not receiving the -order -against J.v.I.u La taxis, once. - The greatest` results in life are` usually attained by `simple means` and the exercise of ordinary quali- ties. These may for the most! part be summed 1lDiI_1 these two-`-'cjo'_m-' ;1r,_xolI_};`e~8<`LsI:1t8,'t_ and 1_1erseye1`a_I1Q; i , Stewart Lawson Arnall Jory A1'da_;:'i1. .. ' ' Beecroft . . . . `\Visn1er Vance KAISER BILL TO BLAME SPIES CAUGHT BY RUSH `You can savedollars on every purchse and the goods offered are just what youwant to use right now. We must close out our entire stock of Summer Goods because we will be receiving New Fall Goods in just a few days and we need the room for them. Come now, a_ct quick and you will save a lot of money. ` 'Men s Box `Calf Blucher Cut Boots, made by the DayfootShoe Co. The Shoe with a. Record. Extra valpc 3.30, sale price, .............. ..$2.79 See our table of Ladies , Misses and Youths Split Tan, Black Patent Pumps and Oxfords, prices were 3.25, 2.00, I. 50, 1.25, clearing price ..A....... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..99c ' oduooonoob6o66%'5'"";.` Q ' ` .>. :_-...m R News 2% Boys . Crome and . Pebbled Boots, extra -.value 1.7 5 , sale price ........ .. For Wash Goods you should see these Crepes and Ripplets, they are dark and light grounds, they are extra value at I 5c, sale price . . . . . .9c With everydoll ar purchase we give you a 5c Coupon This Store will be Closed Monday, Sept. 6, Labor Day GOLF FOURSOMES 1- \4U\JL V LL15 IllI\/ VJL l.4\.aJ. QISIDLLLQV I nihey` exposed themselves ati See the nice goods at small prices at our Premium Counter 9c. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. M1-"s. Big Closing Out Sale at the Sutcliffes Store continues to attract mammoth crowds. Lawson .. C. Palling Donnelly_ Creswicke Lount T. . . Ardagh Spry . Laidmau consequently the players were en-' abled to put forth their best 0ffo1'ts.| The ladies "served tea (1111'i11;; the; afternoon, add`i119,' much to the Aen-i I I The greens were ill good condition,` joyment of the day. The play was follows: - " 1 v . IV Although many Wa1" nalnes have been given to babies since the; European st1'11ggle commenced, per-i haps one of the n1ost peculiar, and} at the same time i11t(31``.Stil1f;`, was] the one adopted by Mrs. Jobson, Wife of Fred Jobson of W'oodst0ck, now" of the 34th Battalion-at Lon-l don. Taking the rst letters of the] more important of the nations of` the Allies, viz:` France, Russia, `Eng-I land, Belgium_ and Italy, she has! .ch1'istened `her baby girl Frebi.i lnr A ` D -,. u--.. .....-. .. D....:,. n; A n A A u v\.u:A\z\A. Java. LIIA-KIJ 551;: W. AC R. is the Way a Paris, Ont., boy will be able to sign his initials in commemoration . of having been born in the war year of 1915. J. L\y|.ILc ' F Mrs. Barron was paying a visit to` .Mrs. Atkins, `whose husband wast Iaway ghting at the front. The visitor, Tidbits says, found the sol- dier s Wife in a paroxysm of grief. -Whatever is the matter.l" i ex- claimed Mrs. Barron. - .~ Ain t yer heardI was the sob- _bing reply. Bi_ll si in ors'pita1 with both is arms o. | vv nun: v II An van. snzu \l.ILI E` Mrsjlarron was obviouaaly shock- Ied. With a View to easing the grief, however, she 'said:-- 'D.-L LL; f`|..--.................L ...2II L-" _.___.- 6;. :.\4L., AL\I vv \1 V \IL , LJlA\.; Dthttl ` ` But the Government to provide for 'you'. _ VI...-.4. .-..'..,J. :1. ,7 .......... W ,,.V..... W. ,..... ._ R -That ain t it, . was th response. ` ` ` Who s a-goin the mangle for me_ on was now, I d like ter know? a " """ "" ! SIMMONS-H'OOK~-On` Wednes-' Q day, Sept. 1st, 1915, at the home , of the b_1~ide s parents, Tifn St.,_ V A-A-Ilanda1e,.-by the Rev.- A. G. Hud-I son, Gladys Vida, daughter of -. Mr. and` Mrs. Alfred E.`Hook, to `Vivian'B. ' Simmons, _son of Mr. and. Mrs.aGeo.-- B. Simmons, Ross, sizes I to 5, $1 Atl BABY S UNIQUE NAME WASHING DAY GRIEI` Kolorfast Matting Nothing so nice for the bedroom after all-, especially when you can get it at a small price, that has no odor whatever and will not fade no matter how long exposed to the sunlight, big value at 60c, for 45c; 50c, for 35. Ladies Gun Metal,`Vici Kid and Tan Blucher Cut Boots, big value 3. 50, sale price .... .. $2.59 -Misse_s Box Calf Blucher Dongolia Buton Boots, sizes II to 2, big value 1.50, Sale price BEG TEN DAYS RUSH SALE OF BOYS AND GIRLS scnoon. BOOTS "was the tearful _to turn washin -days -vs nrn Q , ' }et (}ross Score Score 56_ 56 56 % .60 46 5 58 54 5 60 48 5 54 52 60 39 57 53 - 645 will be sure! Miss Helen M. Smith has 1'ctu1'n- ed to teach in SS. No. 8, Iimisl, after a most e11jo_\'ab1c- trip to Cali- foriiia, visitiliq the ` fair at San Diego and the Panama P:1ci1"1c Ex- ipositi(_)11 at San Fmilicisco. Also is:pe11d111g' some days 111 Vaiicouver 1011 1101' 1'ctu1'11 th1'o11gh the Canadian Q Rockies. I "J ""_-"' ' " ' ' ' 2 M1`. and Mrs." J . L. Garvin ar- lrived i11 town on \Vedncsday' of last week and will take up housc-keeping `in Mrs. E. Donnell s residence, lWo1'sley street. I V - -,. i Mr. and .\[1's. A1'thu1' Jackson `haxfe 1'etu1'11ede to Iiansas City. ;\Irs. .\I<=.\'abb, who ac-comp_anied them, will 1'em-aim` with them for a couple lot` Inonths before gjoing` 011 to her ihome in Los Angeles. N Miss Viola Richanlsoii is in- the i`Royal Victor-ia'Hospital, having: been {operated upon for appendicitis last Hveek. Her place at the organ in Collie1' St. Cill11`Cil is being` taken ;by Miss Vance. I -p 1 `Il' - 1' `r [N I. Mr. and "motored up Hamilt- !spent a few days with Mr: :Douga1l at Big Bay Point. ` Urban J. Lynch was successful in [passing the exan11nat1on -for en- itrance into the College of'Pharmacy. ug- Mrs. D. C. Howard, who has been v1s1t1n;: 111 Toronto for the past two `weeks, has returlled home. .` - wovli 11 run . n I2O'pairs B7o'ys Genuine Kid Boots`, heavy solid leather sles; good leither toe caps and solid insoles, a regular clrcmlnaught, special priced, sizes": to

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