Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 13 Jul 1916, p. 4

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TEE` iIon'rjInn `A N `ADVANCE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL` -"Miss-clara Andrew is visiting in Toronto .and;' Oakville. Miss Curtis of Toronto is the guest of Kiss Edna W1'ight. V Miss Grace Fisher `is visiting frinds in_ New York city. i '-Miss Olive Ockley of To1'o11t_o is` the guest of 1\Iiss_Gertrude Reeve. Mr. A. E. Crogan, of Depot` Har-` bor, is visiting` at Mr. A. E. Low`e s. -nr `Pl 0 I n 71- .. """) "" "`_"(D '." "" "' :` ?"` ` "' I Miss Monica. Ba1'\vicki of Hamil- ton 1s spendlng a few Weeks in town. T ` _ Mr. Archie Cundle, Hot Springs.` Arkansas, j_ 1s spend111g the summer. in Barrle. T ;\Eis;-1-a Lewis of Wolsel_ey,~Sask., I is spendi11_ : the summer at her l1ome 36 High Street. | V... ---..,-- ..,-_--_ \ Mrs. (Dr.) oiiver and, Miss Oliver; Haileybury, are atABi9;~ Bay Point for the summ'e1'. ` "1\I-1:.":]'. T1i[c7m1pson' and Miss. 6 Thompson of Ottawa are visiting.-;! Mrs. Will-`R. King`, 109 Toronto st.| f\ W" A ; ~' " `;`"`" '_'z _ Mlss Mary M.` Owen oi Newcas-1 tle-on-Tyne, Ellgland, IS the guest of ', .1161`-COHSIIIS; Mlsses Mlngay, Collier: street. 5 _ ._ I :; M15. and Mrs. Gai'dne1',- [Victoria Harbor, spent Sunday With. the lat- ter s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hubbert`. ' V T ' . -..-. . 1 1-11 '- Miss Luella Lewis and Mr. J. L.` Coeld of Buffalo have - been the} guests of their grandfather, Mr. D.i Lewis. - I ` Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCosh, of? rPa.ris, Ont., were in town a/c.tending `the funeral of the late John Mc-g l`.Cos'h, _ M ` | M-iss Gertrude Gray has" come on [from -Springfield,_ Ohio, to spend three `or four weeks with her sister,-' Mrs. Wesley. ' 'lr` - 1" 'r\ _.____ | I > Creemore Star-Miss; L. Powell" `left on VVednesday for Victoria .Hosp-ital, Ba1'rie, where she will I train as a nurse. Miss Noble, of Parry Sound, who has been teaching in the Ferndale school for the past year, has segurcd !a school at Lovcrna, Sask. ` | Missmcconkey and Mrs, W; D. `MacLaren have taken a cottage near Bear Point for the smnmer, and {have as their szjuests Miss Laidlaw I01: Toronto and Mrs. Vau_9;l1n and l_Miss Mary V2111},-`I111, Gordon, Ala. cuuu1't:_u: uluuna. I _ In the schools of Australla boxing- has been introduced as regular. e_xez_- cise for schoolboys. ' A '.......n& unmvv A-9 `tun an -vi-ya-Pn*II+Va nuyu M -I--I-V \A\IbA\l\4~JI _ Australia is "paying $165,000,000 a year_in wages to soldier,s. Among` the new educational toys is an outt for making miniature concrete blocks. m-4 _-1_--1.. -2 A.-..J.....1.'.. 1'.....:...... else 10.!` 5c11uuLuuyb. ` - A great many of `the comforts of home. including. `shower baths, are to .be had in motor camping outts. .. .... iair. The purpose of this COati11_," is ito prevent the egg` from spoiliilzrz if the should be waslled. this coating` is remo\'c-d and the keeping` qualities are g'1'eatly lessened- A PL ... knin... IAZJ I.;IJAu\..J ALA \.\.u||.(L\.-U H LLH -1. L1. .. nu; .' I\"\ o . Ida. Malcolm is home for` 1vl_U1:idays. -r 11Y1I-- I 1' In a fresh egg`, when boiled, the white will stick to theshell. When *'the egg is a .feW,days old the shell peels off `smoothly. Eggs lose Weight when cooked. A writer figures it that the egg crop each year would ll 43,127,000 crates, each crate` holding 360 eggs; "and it would require a train of re- frigerator `-cars nearly 900 `miles in length-to carry these crates. This train would necessarily `be composed of 107,818 cars.-'Farm Life. A e- Bananas -<-;ai171")-em1:iVpened* in a room kept at l_10 degrees. ~ ,;,,-:_-_ __ _.---:._,.. ma: nnn nnn ..' The-"outside of a fresh is coat- ed with an albuminous or a muei1a_<,-- inous substance. The moment the (`,`.1'Q' is laid this substnaee is of a sticky nature, but readily hardens when it comes in contact with the air. ~24? 4-Ln nn-r.- nI|r|11`t1 Ln u-n,~L.u} a.1.~ I\lll(bllL.l\.nJ (ILL "_,1!(ll.l`) 1\,3cLu\.'\|., After b(`i11f.1' laid a portion of the matter contained in the egg` is lost da.il_\'. by t1'anspi1'aAtio11, notwith- istar1ding"the compact tissue of the i shell, and -the close tissue of the ex- lible 111e1i1b1'a11s- 1il1i11j_ ,' it and onvol-' ,opin_2' the white. A fresh e_9.'g_-'_ is ipractically fu11,_while in a. stale` 021;`! iitherc is more or less vacancy in-pr0- iportion to the 'loss by t1'anspi.1'ation.= ` This is shown by holding` the to Q , a.st_ron_:: 1ig`ht. . I "Fl... .........-..~.... 1n.....L'l. AL - 1-... 9. ;..-...- The Rhfne has 725 _ venerable castles on its, banks. ~ _ 1 n ,....m.,.._., ..;_..u. { The avera,9;e len_2`th of a hen s e_:}.:I is-2.27 inches. ' I The ave1'a9,'e diameter at the broad lend is 1.172 inches. T A I 1 UIIKI 1 J. I '-l lllCllCDo . The` color of the'broWn eggs bo- !con1os li_:;hte1' as the number of the iproduct increases. ` l `rrmm. ,.,.....:..4',..... '|'\l\\l ,m..+' 1.. I 'l.L\I\AL|\.U aLA\.;J.\u-.7\.,..u Eggs contatint four per cent,` less] !p1'Ot(`111, and slx per _,cent. less fat,` lthan slrlom steak: half as much pro- 1 tein, and one-third as m1ich'fat as` cream cheese; twice as much protein, and ten -times as much fat, as oys- ters. Fuel "value, about two-thirds that of beef and one-thi1'd that of rich cheese. . rn1 1-0 (1 n',1 11 The life of a frsh eggbis. three I ( . ']aVs I.'n1 11. J1 ,..,, 11,, -1.-., ,'-`L1,_1_ i 11111 \1llk}lzDL/a ua_v .3. The older the egg the `less is `that sweet, rich avor noticeable_. YF1.-A .'-.;..-Cl. .-.n..-.. l.nn4>n 4-,. n -C -uni-In nn- -___V._ W... .. Mi_ss' Willia111s is sV1)e11di11g-_l1e1' ffholdays at her home. V . Miss_ Calder, Toronto, spent Sun- ay with Mr. and Mrs. Gentler. .1 1l __ 'TT+ BVVCCIA, LIL/II *1/VUL lX\)I. .l\.\"NK l\_/I The fresh egg` beats to a f_roth eas- ier than _one that is. sifale. ,7; L__.,_ L- 1.-. ! .. 1C1 Lllall UIIC buau ID Dluarlcu I It requirs a longer time to boil a lfresh egg than it does a" stale _one. 1- n 1 I 1 '1 1 11 , I Wheat M A R KET REPORTS Reviewers generally have pronounced it one of the greatest of American novels. T /ze Lapse 0/ 7206/2 Wemftwort/z " has a rbmantic plot. Is a jolly good talc by aid of which to shake off the blues. V , , SATURDAY `MARKETS The 0 KEEFl-I Bryery And every Brew has behind it 0% 6oy`ears O Keefe . -aw -. ...-- .. .__ ... "e1';;-it`: . Adar-ns . =;Bl`OQkS are visiting'friends in Brad-_ ford; ` - T _._-. A..- up-v-. experience. _K__eg a Case O Keefe s Pilsener Lager O'Keefe s Special Extra Mild` le O Keefe s Special Extra Mild O Keefe s Old Stock Ale STORY rARMnR's rmcns The Lapsedf % Enoch Wentworth iBw _For `very Taste If you are not a regular reader, begin with this issue. Better subscribe now. 7:} ti 9 House ALIAIIIIVL vo `Mrs. Arthur Hub`f)e1't and children V are visiti11g" friends i11 Viotgria Har- bor.= _ l\1 - u - .,o 1____ New Story This Week ()9KEFE9s Isabel Gordon Curtis, author of The Lapse of VVentWorth, is one of the` best-known literary won1e11 of Anierica and for years her 'nam, has been familiar" to readers of household and farm periodicals and and of ction. .-- . 1 1 VV__A_ It is with 4coi1si'de1'able pleasure that we are able to announce that ..We have arranged for "the serial pub- lication rights on this story, `she rst instalment of which appears in this issue. A Limited, `TIORONT WL-@HejKENN*EDY 13 rie the wholesxe tonic beverage. Jply 12, 1916. . . 90 9 THE AD VANCE You ca% offer your `friends no pgrer Beer than I (lE1lg'IlEB1', 1V.|..l'S. `U1`U_y,_ 1.'4u,`.',a.L. 1 Mr. and,Mrs. F. Sanderson spent a:fw days with friends in Victoria Harbor. ..5c . 50 _U\./ I .. . .'5c'I ..5c' .250 ..5c ..Dc b5 THURSDAY, ?J`UDL>Y 13th", .1916. THIS \'2v1z:EK Barley ._ . . . . . .. Peas . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . Oats .. Buckwheat Rye `Hty, .1.)e1.'to1.1.-........'.. Flour, Western . . . . Pastry Flour, per bbl. Ppta Toes, per bag. . . . `Eggs, per (102. . . . `Butter, per lb . . . . . `ghickens, dressed . . . .. ucks |Turkeys' . .. ilzfutton . . . . . .. 1 Lambs, each . . . . . . . !Lamb, per lb. .. i Hogs, live selects . . . . Sows, live . . . ! Butcher Cattle . Beef `Hides, green 'Beef Hides, cured 5Tallow . . . . . . .. ' Sheep Skins. . . . . _ Lamb Skins . . . . Calf Skins . . . . V. . `Horse [Hides I Horse Hair . : \Voo1, unwashed .. Y Wool, washed . . . . I Acco1'di11g to archaeologists, cleva~ tors were used in the inlperial palace in Rome 2,000 yca.1'sAag0, p1'0bab}_`.' ,oporatcd by slave pbwcr. ` TnL_L 11, `I I | "' "cl """,` V1""` "' i That the human brain can with- ,s1and the strain of persistent work lb(3`"(L1' than the muscles of the body has been proved by recent experi~ | mcnts. Corrected by Jos. Marrin, market L square.) BARRIE IIVIL 0 _.Mrs. D. Graham is visiting` her daughter, Mrs. `Grey, Ed - M- nit!` 1\/I -an 14` Qam1mv.:nn snent iZ7EIIDI: MARKS? 1 10 45 65 65 13 00 1 4 27 27 22 15 nu 600 9 35 13 700 ... 17-18c . 18-200 ....7c .'1'.oo-$3.50 . .... 50-600 . ..20-220 ....$4-$5 ....40c '. . .35-36e . . .47-48c 55 1 25 48. 70 75 16 00 7 50.. '6 50 1 60 28 2; 23 16 30 10 00 7 00 ` l~1~ -1n P-r-, -4-; `)5 a- / .Q'll5l.1|.'zl.l1 \J1II.u.\.au vu D.IL|A1\aI~JI ' Miss` Stewart and Miss Deimis of Toronto are visiting" `Mrs. E. Smith. -r - -n_u ___,1 .-For Iron 1`. Springs, call :v= `west end }`u:-:3 Mr. anal .\I~-~ Miss Pallin: With Miss Pull: Archer, Hi1l~.:i;: An inn-w was held in Sun(Ta_v ];)~1,_ Tomlin, I}.- (?011_g1'(.::2Ii4m Pte. Tmlin. last Now-mi. G. T. H. ix ment. II. The firm 0 cl0('k' In: donob, or land .~itr(-m mor kit:-E. to the \\`u da1'I;:'}m|r 1 den 1m.~.; c):tin._~_xii~!:. ed. _ --FOX` Mu Glaze, gm : West and F1 ` Load 1.?-.-`: Stop in 1 \Va.tv-2' _ r possiblv. > Wo1`kin*_". will not }:' drink nnl_\ goin__-' t(".`.! water him en his }m_\`. 11'! U51 1 nu \ \Vh(-n in spon:_v(- my sweat. hi< and Hm .! not h`i~` Iv-_ 7 Ir" `UH- 01' hi'_"};(-1 d-amp .~}: p0.'~:ih1<*. 11i;_-`ht. i$e 11"l.\1`.{{;[. good. LULULJUU (ILU Vlllllllb -v4..--as ~----...-. Mr. and Mrs. Jdhnny I_*3`<'all and family are holidaying with the for- mer"s pa1~ents,_M1'. alid Mrs. R. Bell. . -AII ,,,-:! 1r:__ 1)-- 'l.I'2'lI.u. uynun 111;.` II I - Satlml: lukowv. H :1 of sziltpc-I D0 nut o ,,.,..x.. A . evoua rim (]1'_\' it wm . ,,. , 1 I If the E: get him in 11059 and 1 sponge 1m.* and :'in- E: spirits or of . ~fW(`(`f ~ of \\'nt01' : fee \\'arm. using -01-! chomwcl ir- T4` .1... I ,,,,,,,,,... If the 3 him with with hrmz. add :1 lit: him 0:131:3- to drink. `IV Lu \|: nun. \\'at<'Ii s\'.`oatj1`.: szhort mu 011( .('V. -7 n si<`.(-W2` If it 3 sw(-a r:< in him n11~'i}.- Unl(-.<< 1:.- ho (-mum: )n.. I (I hat. Alliston '.Barri(- . . . Bea.\`(-1'tm1. Beoton. . . . B1'adi'ord B1'a('(~hri `I1 1 0 1a IIIIU UIJIIKI \JI. IIAAVAAIO w A A w and u v-`, -- .. . Miss Goughen is at present visit- mg her slster, Mrs. H. McCann. VII` _ ` --._ _._._...._J.1..-- A-L` J-`Ln Aw`:-m`:nn11 1.11 (1\'l'lIl lU'_"' . . Burk '5 ]:z I 1 . Cla1'k.sb1u"_' . . Cold\\'ntM'. . . . CO11in::`\\'(mt[. . Cook;~tt0v.`n .. Elmvalo . . . . Gra\`m1hur.~t . Hamiiton H1111t.<\'iHt- . . . Lontlrm 4\\'.- Mm'kda.1- . . . Ma1'1~:ham. . . Moafou-1 . . . . Midland ... . New Li.~k~:m! Nc\\'n1a1`k-t. . Oro . . . . . . . Ottawa . . . . Owen Smuui "Toronto . . . . 'Wiart0n ?;&H;URSDAY, .1 HOT V/'BA j It is notitiml Y of all con ( mg that }'>0r1inu 1 perty kn()\\'nv:1\ to` the north or in the dance!" Range, and ;H:_`. such mad.\- 410 .~ `I17 A I 11. 4:. Commzxmli: Toronto J 1113 xxuuunu vvu-- --. Nc\vspn](-r~ wi ' this` ad\'(`.I'ti.~.-nu! wit-hout m11hm-it; mnt of llilitiu -"-_7I'1.Q; 67-19-1. DATES OF WARD SI} I \ru.u.* w, A. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Warsnop re-T `turned from Toronto to-da . -. -p 1-\ Ti ,, _1) C1______: "A- "l (>) iii. prm.1.% Ouluvu :.;uau .u.v4.v..u.. .. ...._I Mr. arid Mrs. B. Rowe of Sunni-I dale _spen.t Sunday at Poplar Farm. ' 1 \r_._ A 11:11 ..m..,. 1y;a.. IDULD 11!. J...I(oI..I.A\.; vu. -..-u..-w..~J. Miss Peacock of Toronto is the guest of Miss Rowe." 112.. TR 13..-... L.-an --n+n~wnnr1 +0 1111'!` SLIUDU U1. .;_v.:.uau Juvvvv ~- Miss E. Parr has returned to her home at Grenfel after spending a View `days with Mrs. L. A. Hill. ` vcash $2.10. `Saturday, July 1st was the sev- enth line s turn to contribute to the Red Cross, as that day was a holiday they thought they would give money instead of "baking. . Donations were 0 1 , . '___'.:;_1.:_-.....'J \.'aaaau- qu-1o.Luo _ _ ' . A number from here worshipped with No. 450,hIvy Orangemen at the Anglican Church on Sunday. . `Ir `I`H,,_-_-.L __-:.I 1u`:..... 1\.....n I\ JIIDL >3 1:w.a.v--u-.:,_ --.._. ..--.- -...__. _._ V, , , "Allen and Miss Belle Miller were! at Thornton visiting their aunt Mrs.` Sproule on Saturday, who is sick, at -the time of writing` she is very- low; up A _-_._____L --3.-.11. _ itors in Barrie on uusv OJ1.I\anA'v Klvlnav-saw`, -.- _ _ Mr`. and Mrs. L. A. Hililnvwere vis- Sunday. ; . " 4- .'- L1... JKJS IIGL Q I Q U I-41 , 41;; van -.-u -uv V v.u---- The cong1'egatiox1 of the Anglican Church held a very ne strawberry festival July 5th. There `was a large number attellded it and enjoyed the tea and p1*Qgramn'1e very much. Miss Ina Black is [visiting her `cousin, Miss Lena Graham .at Knock. Mr. Geo. 1\Ia1'ti1i motored to Pen- Tetang on Sunday last.` It 117 ,'I 11.1 \Y_'-.'LL`__....-1.. -connnusan Mil; FACTORY AT V f ma _ ` { V . 7., .--.... -.....-. A-v"I~!\.I:ssr.s. \\;1n. and Ed. Nigllfellgi-118 spent the week-end with friends in Woodbridgc. ' T n AM 7701` .. ...m--- .,,v. Mr. Jas. Birnie`of Crown Hill isl vislting lus brother Mr`. Fred. B11`- n1e. T. -V -0" I Miss Viola Robinson of Toronto 1s_v1s1t1ng frlends in this vlllage. Austin Kerfoot, Mimico; and Wm. Kcrfoot, M.D., Preston, are visiting their mother, Mrs. J oh_n -Kerfoot; _ The special service for the" mem- bers of the Minesing Orange Lodge was held in the Methodist Church, on the .9th of July. The Lodge turn- ed out in full` force, and made an im- posing spectacle. Rev." Mr.'. Berry (an orang eman) addressed the con- gregation` from the Words, Render to` Caesar the things that are Caesars. A T The raising at Mr. F. S. Priest s took place on Friday afternoon. A . large crowd, despite the oppressive "heat was present. "The raising went Higher Prices Having dcszide to establish al .We shall want arge `milk % supply ORAIGVALZE -_.. GOLWELL. 1 MINESING. `UTOPIA July 10:11, 1916' V July 10, July 10, 1916 July 11. T July 10. 1916 her ithfag Qvithoug `aLc2id(la1'1t', social `side `of the function -was Va decided success. ` ' ' ' A .u ">-Iwv 1-r uquxuqg puuucba. , `The ` annual7 lecture" `of the,!*.7`WT`,_I. . took jace on Jun.` 29. Dr. `Margaret Patterson was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Orchard, vice-Pres. of the W. I. `Mrs; J. H. Pearsons, president of the W. 'I._ gracefully introducedsthei lecturer to the "large audience, as- sembledin the Hall to hear her Alec-i ture on `.`First Aid, etc. The lecture was very instructive and much enjoyed. `The evening`;lecture on the identitycof British` and In- dian interests, was also wel1'-attend- e.d+`and very e11lig11te11i11g_,~'.-D1'. Pat- terson having 'lived in the Punjab, India, for a number of ,year.. The ice cream social was a success and the refreshments well patronized.- N m 1`! 1'13-..` v1A\. ;\4L;.v.7naunvnnu-.a --.v-- I,..---____ The annual Sunday School _Picnic to Wasaga Beach took place on \Ved- _nesday, 'July`5th. The young people and` the teachers turned out well and enjoyed an outing wh`1ch`will* long be /reme1nbered-as we seldom-have as ideal a day for `a Beach Bie11ic. llltll but 1 UU.Lu. Mrs; Bee1`by 'and.Miss Lilian have [returned home af-ter a pleasant vis- it With friends here. Q nu , 1'-:|:-_ 14:: n.._..1..-. nZ._... ..... lb Wllall Llusuua ucxc. I .The Ladies A_id`V_Ga1'den Party on the 28th of June was quite. success- ful. Proceeds amounted to $146.00. 1r:_._ n__.L1-- `o..:...1..-. -1.` 7'l\v..-....-J-.. in. Other" country .cor1?espondence will! `be found on page two. . | me July 10, 1916 Mrs. Percy Glynn and daughte1' of Stayncr are` visiting; under the parental roof- ` . `1\.fw.`. `l2nnI"hu `anal `N-Tied T.-{Haw hnv 1;-BEGINNING oc` BER 1.: _ :'V-.1 for pr? 5 sta;ing `what q uan,,ti`tyVyou c A furnish. IXUIIIU .LU1 |alIC' uUuua_y. Pte. Art. Stone of Toronto i vis-I iiting `at Mr. K. Gibson s. ` V I .I.l.ll.. .l..l.UUI'JUu GILIUULLUUIA uu q:.:.:Lu.uu. [Miss Bertha `Srigley of.T' is home for the holiday; . 13L- Auln Q&...u. A-p Fl`.-u.nn+n 1.5 17:5, MINUTES 01` ESSA COUNCIL The VaTsm;)e;V ; ment in Thornton the 29th day of June, 1916; All the members pres- ent. The minutes of last meeting` were read and conrmed. `T , 1 1, n__,L:.__ ___ 1.-- T ___._.l.. V\ VI. U 1 Call auu UUIIIIL suuuc Moved by Banting, sec.-by Lowrie and carr1e(l--Leavc was granted to 'in.troduce a by-law to license pool- rooms. billiard, picture" shows and all other places of amusement oper- ati11;: in the Township of Essa. n1v`n1Iv Ixvnn unnnr-I 10` :)'n11 nut] Qnr-ll axl/111;; Ill LIIK7 LUW 116111!) UL .L'JDD(lu ' By-law was read 1st, 2nd, and 3rd tin1c and signed. and sealed by the Reeve. M ' T 1 1 ` A,_,_1. ,,, 1___~ A:I_.__._ J.|aU_U\'Uo - ' Moved -by`AAsaph`, sec. byA\.Adams and ca1'1'icd-Leave was .;'ra11ted4to introduce a by_-law to empower the Reeve, _Treasurer and Clerk to bor- row sufficient sums of money to meet I the current expenses of the township from `time to time untilthe taxes for the present yea1',a'1`e collected. `l'\ I "I D I ,, 1 ,,,,1 'i3y?'1w %{-.IL1"' Aa H1-'si;," eliliili I third time and _si{_=;ned and sealed by the Reeve. ' T 1; rl 11 , `II,,, n A dputatio11 from the village of Angus was present 11r_. Council to take some steps to assist in the Sam itarv. conditions of the village at a cost of $3,0_Q0_.00 A-`V-nu 1vnnn1vv1v\r|I #11:: :Jnvu1+n4-:r\r\ ':`- uuay U1. ql-J,uUv.\Jv ` After. receiving: the deputation it was moved by Lowrle and See. by Banting` and earned. V "11 1 A1 (`1 _,,3I 'l,,,,!,, ,. ,-,__!,1-,. l JJGII L111`: auu ca; 1 ICU: That the Council having consider- ed the request of the deputation have decided that the circulustances do not wa1'1'ant _the Council to take any action in the matter. ` _ `Thai: {it has coal enoingh to Iastl eight` centuries`;-is-:the~ claim_ of New-I .castleW,-EnglanAd.- ~ -. _/- ' lI(l.l\l u W.es1e_v Proctor, use of roadway, $3.00; VV. MeKinn_n, use of rooin.fo1' Council meeting`, $3.00; Norman Ap- ple_;'ate, g'1'a(li11;z' -and gravel on 2nd. line, $21.50; Wes. Downey, use of teams on _u'rader, $18.20: Robt. Keown, sheep killed, two-thirds val- ue,'$13.35; `V. J. McLean, attending B. of H., $5.50; \V.` M. Dinwoody, . atteiiding` B. of H., $8.00; Dr. West. meetings, $30.00; Jas. Dundas, B. of H., $7.00.; Jos. Fife, _v;radin a11d re- pairs to culvert, $47.65: Thos Brooks, for road a scraper, $7.00; Norman Scott. rep. hill on 5 side road, $1.50; W. Scott, rep.road of 3rd `line. $1.00; S. J. Halbert, grad- ing` and rep. culvert, 5' side road, $30.50; Jos. Irwin, niaking ll and `repairing road on 5tl1 line, $137.00; T. Dawes. repairing: pile on 5th line b1'id,L*e, $2.50; _\V. K. McLean,'grad- ing and repairing hill on 5 side road, $16.50; The Gazette account, $5.75; Pringle -Robson. Work on 15 side road hill. $18.75; Wm. Adams, work on N.- Division, $92.75; Andrew Turnbull, work on 15, side road and 1st .concessi_on, $2.10; VV. H. Walker. Work 011 7th line, $66.00; Albert Weston, 123 loads of gravel at 15c. $118.45; L. C. Chapman, for cedar and building` 2 cu1verts on 9th con.. $29.92; H. Slight. for rebuilding` 10 side-road bridge, $2_85.00;.Half year sa.laries,.$415.00; Walter Scott, sta- tionery, $20.00; The Gazette, print- ing ,for B. of H. $8.09; Dorsey Jen- net,, claying -hill, 15 side road, $23.; Matthew Robson, gravelling 15 side road, $12.00; Geo.'.Crowe, cutting hill con.. 7. $20.50; J. T. J ennett, `grading: gravelling and gravel. on `con. 8. $125.55 ; - R- Arnold, lling washout 20 side `road, $3.00; Frank Arnold, sheep valuator, $2.00. ' 5' .5 ' ll.-.u.u1 fl... A--...'l.. ...... `I.-- `A 1-..... W3E3v3`3;;7"Xs:Sh:U' sec by Adam. The Council adjourned to meet in Thornton, on -Monday," July _17th; at __10.30 am. . . mi\(Z'Je.t-h:",Ib % thoroghfars; London have. unmistakable. Ge}: names. ~ ` -T ' ~ H.1V\Id7ve(d7 b_v' Asaph, Tsc. [by Banting and carried. V PHI I -1 ! ("I1 ' , I `I , ` (lll|l \I(l1.LlCl`lo N That `the following accounfs be` ` paid : V 1v,\.'.1,\.. D....,.+.... 11(VI\ .4: ..,....1....... Tl;o1'_tox1, June 29th, 1916 M. DINWOODY, Clerk HOLLY ` ~o'o_1_o;o"oocoAooobohuo i ___...-_ -_-..__ _ -_____ Q ` Alla`nda`le':tC1.1urches' had charge of! the ..Red Cross shop, Saturday, July 8th; Net receipts, $63.37. . ` Donations for day-:--1lth Innisl, I8 5 lgoz, `eggs, 3 [loaves bfead, cash $4; -' 1 q j olly, 2 lbs. butter; 7th Vespra, ` t. cream, 1 loaf bread, 9 eggs; Painswick, 1 doz. eggs; Oro Station Institute, 9 dbz. eggs, 1 quiLt;v Ivy, 1 jar cream, 2 loaves bread, 18:1: doz. eggs- 'f`- 3.. -1.--.~... -1: D.....4.:..+ (*1...-M1. ~55-vs 'Shop in charge of Baptist Church` and The Salvation Army this week. Next week Trinity Church will have 11arge. . ' 7 A ..-----C,v_. Shop committee this Week Mrs. Pa'lling' and Mrs. Shanacy.. [Next week Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. King. ' U will 1}; July 22nd. u_-...VJ .... . `Lunch and tea `served every Sat- urday, .l1_r.:ht refreshments, 1ce cream |etc., every Saturday evenmg. ' ` 1 rt 1 \Y` ` I `{)aci;i;1g-(_1;L.;r, ;1`1;ii1;R`a13*, July 20th. It is requested that goods be in rooms by July 18_ if possible. h`l\,'I [W VN ext 1'eg`u1a1' meeting; of Red Cross! Monday, July 17, at 4 p.m. Shopl committee 3.30 large attendance hop- ed for. . . V I - Miss Isabel Brown of Toronto will give an address, with lantern_views on the Red Cross and League of Honor inCollier .St. Church, througjh` the kindness of Mr. Turk, and the Board of Trustees, on Monday eV g,` July 17, at S p.m. The lanitern views` are .pa1"ticu1arly interesting as -they] are recent ones of the work in France and Belgium. I lNotic_e to Ontario and British Col-i umbia,_ Branches of the Ganadianv b Red Gros A Cable has been received" from Col. Marshall, chairman `of the ex- ecutive, and Col. Hod5.;'etts,- chief commissioner overseas of the Can. Red Cross Society, who have recent- ly returned from a. tour of i'1x.pee- tion of the Society "`s work in France a11d Eng'land advising" that the mak- ing` and shipping of s11i'g.;'iea1t. pads, ' compresses` and ,wipes and roller!` bandagres be suspended u_ntil furtherl notlee. Thls advlee 13 based upon: -a knowledge of the lame amount of ! supplies now on hand and of their adequacy to ll the need, and also of the very lame denl-and for su1'_:ieal gauze and cotton in bulk rather than! in p1'epa1'ed d1'essi11gS. 1 1 ! rnv 1'1 n I -- J! 1.9 V0 0.. 0 OurOdfrespondents- find Worth Recording V V `_9900900900099cocoon SHANTY BAY. '0 O O O O __. `,__`,--_-., .._ \...........q..,. _The Executive thcrofolic lay tlioso 1*eco11n11e11dat1ons before its local branches and- auxlliarles, askin I 1 them to give 11]) work of this cl1a1'ac- _ter until further notice. Socks, py- jamas, sllirts, '(l1'cssing~ gowns, kit. barrs, comfort bags, nousewives, hos- pital sliirtls, sheets, towels and pil- low cases may be safely. made as all` I are in demand. . ` -`V0 rely upon the branches receiv-i ing this notice to make this known; publicly - as widely ` as` `possiblei through tliepress. In g-ivin_<.: in-l 4 formation -to the press we -would ask: particularly that it should behstatedi that this is an official notice issued! by the Executive of the Red Cross: Society on the advice of their Oven] seas_Commissione1' and their Chair- man, now in. Eng'la11d.. uxauaac. Come to us and .will tell you more about this rem able remedy. Your money back 11 ess the rst bottle relieves you. _D.D.D. Soap keeps your skm health _o Ask about it. v M ` T f D r.15 Years Don t g ndure L %Itcl%'i31n`g Skin] Circumstances over which the? ladies had no control `were responsi-{ ble to a great extent for the limitedi number of spectators to pass! through the gate for the e;;arden! Iparty [on the, opening day, Tu_esda_v,: -` of the military rest and tea 1;oo1n, at! the former Lount property. The `,_r2,'1'ounds were lighted for the evening and booths scattered about contain-g ed teiiiptina; refres1m1ent,S. l l'\. n :1 I . /N i Owing; to the big` review at Camp Borden liaviiig been a1'ra.115_v'ed Aafteri the ladies xed the date of the tea room opening`, for the same day. there was an entire absence of mili- tary men. Also was it impossible to secure a milita.ry band. Ivy band with several outside players was se- cured to ll the "vacancy. While, the evening` was not the success that] was looked for, .the ladies are not` discouraged, but will go forward in their work `of providing a resting place `for the men who visit Barrie and wish quiet` restful spot to spend'tl1e time in town. `A We urge all sufferers who have sought relieg in vain, to trythis liquid wash, the .D.D. Prescription for Eczema. All kin diseases yield instantly to its othing oils. Its ingredients, oil 0 Wintergreen, thy- mot and glycerine, * ave been` used by doctors for years. the cure of the skin. The ,_1;.id form carries these `healing :5 dients` down through the pores -5`. he root of the disease. T ` M `II L_'II `----- OPENING OI` TEA ROOM. .~..~-..y---...-- .._--- _..__... ___,___,. in new rooms Satu1'day, iso 4.: Ross NOTES 1 : ad `Mrs. E. Catoli, 7 Craig- hurs1_:','. spent` Sunday. with Mrs. [G-. ' 1'Jo-.d-

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