Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 26 Oct 1916, p. 3

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bi three month, NT Innim. Treasury Bills or other like short date security: annulll IIUIII Igllc UGLU U1 yuaynnuuw A A Holders of this stock will have the '_' accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, -' made under any future war loan issue. in Can other than issue of Proceeds of this stock are for_ war purposes o;`;1yi_'x__ _ ` A commission of one-quarter- of one per cent nized bondzand stock brokers on allotments made in r -for this stock which, bear their stamp. , lb-...nn'l:ng1-inn fm-ms atmlv to the Denutv. Minister 'n'ance, hnnmn . Yment of any allotment ' `I017 I-|I-[3 LUU VIlll\.|L_. uyah Lbnvno hvvunnnnrl V For vgppflication fbrms apply to'the 0@ gym, nlpmrunnr or FINANCE,` OTTAWA, . -g. . = ocroazxz 7th._1916. V `of Qexghange any chartered Bank in 'C _ V Priticipal repayable 1st October, 19 . - _ _ I Interest payable half-yearly, '1st Ap :1 1st October by cheque (free, _ a) at the rate cf ve per cent per annum from the date of purchase. _ L _ . _ , _ ' . ' !.r.i.I.... J 0-his of-An`? tn? have flan nrhmo (SF !I'l'l'A| \l-Q!';'fll'I at- nar and frHosL-::wH_`o-. FROM fri 'ro 1-'|ME. HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING. INVESTMENT. ` _ AYPUFICHASE AT- `PAR V DOMINION orcnmpn nszmuae smcx 115: SUMS or `$506 on IVIIXILTIPLETTTHEREOF. an 3!nhe5turs \JI.v.&V.l.1- u. vv. u1c1`1`icn, UL LOWIII As briefly noted in our last issue, Mrs.cWm. Dutcher- passed away at herhome on Barrie street on Wed- nesday, October 4th, at the ripe age of ;86 years. .She had suffered for four years with a cancer, which was the cause of her death. Her maid- en name was` Isabella McKenzie. Born in York County, she was mar-i ' riedcin 1848, in \Vhitchu rch Town-A] ship, at the age of 16 to Mr.-Dut- ' cher whose age was 22. They lived in King Township for a number of years, then moved to Innisl, later- to VVest Gwillimbury t-o the farm now occupied `by ,Mr. Richard . Thorpe, and fteen years ago they retired to Bradford. _In 1898 they celebrated their golden wedding and {"97 in 1908 the very infrequent. event ,_ of the 60th" anniversary of their ; marriage w_as celebrated. In Aug- . ust of 1912, whenMr..Dutcher died, V . theywhad been "sixty four years mar- ' . mied. The deceasedwas the mother . of twelve children, of whom only .four survive, namely, Alex. Dutcher - `of West Gwillimbury, Mrs. A. D. . Carley, of Stoney Creek, Mrs. Hat-, ry Everest of Preston, and Miss Minnie ,at home. A Her` children who ` 3 predeceased` her. were, Mrs. Matthew K. , Cooper and Edward Dutcher of In- nisl, Mrs. Ephriam 'Booke of. the , West`, Mrs._ David Sutherland of % , Newniarket, Rebecca,` Frances, Wil-l . liam John and M_atthew at home. In . ;' religion the departed was.an ardent ` . Methodist, the funeral service on I ~ Friday afternoon being conducted 9 . by Rev. A. H. Black. Interment was made in Mount -Pleasant Cemetery, thepallbearers being T. W. 3 Evans, T. E. Bell, A. C. Sloane, C. Davey, W. J ..Sutton and C. Long. - Among those from a distance who 1 attended the funeral were, Lieut. Vernon McKenzie of Toronto; Mrs. ] Downey of.Aurora; Mrs.4Carley of ' Stoney Creek; Mrs. Everest, of Pres- ton; Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and |Mrs.- Frank Bishop, of Elmvale; Mr. 'and Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Annie and `Mr. Addison,McKenzie; Mrs. Mary ,1 Dutcher; Frank, Bert. _ and Flora Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs.cJas. Patter- 5 son, Rev. .Mr. Dunlop, Miss Boake 11 and Mrs. Geo. Henry, ,-all of Thorn- ton; Mr. Matthew Cooper and -Mr. F `Wm. Glrose, of Cookstown; Mr. Fred J_ Grose, Mr and Mrs. Howard Cooper, |Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Innisl; _ `Mrs. Merrick of Barrie. is] DEATH or `AGED _ (_ land s:day in the County tgwn' was not only conspicuous,_.it was long as well. - ' ' t'e work in d as Clinica rout & Nose: Ophthalmic [ 9 Resident go Hospital xrmingham Member at! The follodwingeobituary from the Bradford .Witness refers to the death of Mrs. Wm. Dutcher, grandmother of .Mr. J. W. Merrick; of town: AR hrdnflir ran}-or` ;v\ A... Inn; 1..-.-- 35 at3 THE DOMINION OI-'2 CVANADAV OUR _CRITIR|ON. ' j fliflnronn LADYi uuug, Mary 1-upm 10-. - V, _ _ . - _ Sn: .PotatoesV-A+Ruby Wice 15, Frank Tyndale 12, Bert Srigley 12, John Cochrane V12, Morley Grose 4, Hattie Canning 7. A ' Tan ~nnn{;.:-`nu, `T.-nu-;n' `TR-.. 12 I2 LJJIIIULC \J(IlIllI.ll\\`=" I 3 ` Ten potatoes-Verria Wice 15, El- sie Alpin 15, Edgar Thompson 10,. "JJSuf:ve:;t`r'Vcorn, 6 ears-_-Dbris Hew- son, `Verna Wice 15, `Marjorie Ar- nold, Mary Alpin 15-. V T nqiv Dnfofhnn Duakuy 7 1.17: ..- 1-K Alllall LII: ' Ensilage Corn 6 sta1ks4Elmerl Dyer 1'2.` " -Q.......L",.-...`.. 2 -..-.... 'n'__.:- 11-___ Ll, unausuuc :u.uu1u, VVIHIU-1"l'ilLl:. Barley Peck-Hillis Tribble 14. Fred Leonard 11, Albert Leonard 11. Barley sheaf?-Willie Pratt. Ensilagc corn, 6 ears--.-Clarence Allan.15. ' (\ ' 1-. . 11 '7`. I vcuna vv xuc L2), iu.Z1Ul,']. lckllll. ,Oats, half _ gal1on-Wi1liel Black, Dalton Ferrier, Albert Leonard 11. Jas. Allan.2, Meta Hunter, Lloyd Forbes 8. V Oats 'Peck-Ed_:rar Stursreon. `Oats shaf--1\Ita Hunter, Lloyd. Forbes 8, Jas. Allan` 2, Edgar. Stur- geon 3, Dalton Ferrier 10, VValter _Fairbrother 8. T ~ 7 I In 1: ` `Ir '.` h h}i.a":. than us. `in mid. - A (lull IILUIOIICL L10 -Barley half g'alloh--Morfis Booth. 17, Clarence Ainold, Willic.Pratt. `Dani-.. D..,.I- 1'_`l':lI:.. m_:1_u_ 1; jI`:l` .ssie Mistniywbcll 5, Lena Graham 15, Sadie Alpin 15, [Verna \Vice 13, Mabel Hicklinq. (1-4... L..~11! ...-n-_. rrr:n- - 1 ..u, ucu. xuauu. J...1..' ' Onions Plot --I Sturgeon 3. Reta Hoover 10, Bessie Hunter `10, Alvin Smith 2, Vio1a Cowell 13: Kathleen Silman 3. ,\,.L.._.. `n1_L Tm - 1r- .r Aux curt: AV taunt -O. "Carrots Plot-Ruth Ross 2, Her- bert Beelby 10,. Lottie Srigleyt` 12, D_oroth'y Harper 10, Olene Patterson '10, Geo. Foster 11 - ' '/ r\.'.-....-. T)I..A. T.7_____-L1 nu - uuu .uau5llCUu .L. .. ' 7 _ Turnips Plot-Frod. Foster 7, Lu- oas Noble 11," Minerva Leonard`-3. Clarence Kells l7,`Lc-na Irving 15, Jno. Cowan. n . n. . nu . . -- mi:I'c>t-Rac11ae1 Foster 10, Grace KVice 17, Clara Beelby 10, VVil- "Iie Guest 10, VVilliard Stiewart '3, F lorence` Nesbitt .3. '[`1______L_ `rII,n 'I'\ :1 'vx' A -v ln,uvvJ,(;1 U, JJLZLI) LVUUIU I. I Potatoes Plot--Mo1'ley Grose 4,I Bert Srigley- 12, Joe Black 10, Retzrriel Sri.sr1e,v 12, Hilda Silman 3, sink l Tyndale '12. ` . 1 `I\r..'.......I- 111-`; T", 1: . . -- . Mangels Plot-Ira ,Morton 4. man.'P1'att 7, Frank Kell 3; F [Suthe1'la1'1'd 10, Zeta Sharpe 16, ton Laugheed 12. V'I"..... ' ..-... T)l_L T7! , 1 1-1 . - nuz.': wnwans AT J RURAL SCHOOL nuns ..__-w v-a- a. squad! Number following name denotes school sectlon. f\-L_ hi 1 711 n. -~ --- - grgegn. 2 Burton hone 661. on AAUUJ DCU l.rl.Ul.l`a Oats Plot-T. Sturgeon 3, Edward Moon 15, `Daphne Apperly 15, Ar-. thur Howell 13.. . - , A I Barley Plot-VVillie Pratt. Ensilage Corn P1~ot-Dwight Nel- son 7, Fred. Stephens 12, BertjHub- bert _6, Chalmer Mayes 15, Willie" Reid 15,, Clarence Allan 15. * / _Q.nn4- F--. 111.1. .\I'. - V .._\..u ;u,. u1u.u:uL'e, zurau 16). /I . Sweet Corn Plot--'Ma.rjoriew Ar- `nold 10,, Otto Srigley 12, Doris Hew- son 10, Morgan Pratt 7, Laverne SaWye1' 8, Mary Noble 7. D.-\+n+...-m DI-` 1/r___|,,, n Scott s Book Stotie Barrie WALL PAPER STROUD. FAIR ~ HPldt-Ira ,1\Iortoh Nor"- Fraser M_il- xn 1`) -Latest novels; -_ See dur display and get prices; - ` Most complete stock to choose fror. :- . - All the magazines. The latest in stationery.` ' A.l.'\JI4CJ. LU, \JlIlCIlUC I\UI.l OJ - Man_ze1s-Ed Wiff 10. Norman Pratt47, Jno. Reive 7, Milton Loug- heed 12, Ernest McKnight 6, Frank Kell 3. - - . Tug-of-war-- -Stroud, S. . S.- No. 1 .Essay,,sec tion 1- Reta Mayes 6. Marion Reid. 15, Elsie Alpin` .15, "Mary Noble 7. Essay. section 2-L/u(_2IIa Easton 6. _-`(Continued onpage. 7) . - 5 l .3':"r*-_ -L` IIIIIC I Q A Speech-Ruby Adams. Luella Eas- ton 6, ,Katie Aoperlv, Lucas Noble. . Turnips --- Jno..Cowan 15, Fred. Foster 10, Clarencf Kell 3. '|r-._..-1.. ms--- 111142 1n xT-__.-.; I, LJJLIIGU ESLGIUB LU. Buttonholes-Mary Guest 14, Lot- tie Srigley 12. Dorothv Harper 10, Grace Wice 15, Bessie Hunter 10, Lena Graham 15. . - ft?` div 1-`: IJCIIII \.l`l alllllll .I.ll.I Wash Cloth-Verna Wice 15. El-j si Gibson 12, Mary Noble. 7, Fred. Noble 7 I (1____,I, I"I,,`I.,, A 1, 1' II vs ucu xsuux .Lp.uLa L10.`-1'1Ul'i8 nuuuls`. CookieS-_Marv Spring`. Doris Ken- dall 7, Zelma Tribble 14, Laurine Ferrier 8, Marion Reid 12, Clara. Beelby 10. l`|..l-.. 1'--- n.._1__.._ 1: 11 AI uuu:vJ .u-Io bCake-Lena Graham 15, Ruth Ross, .Ruby Adams, Lois Todd 3, Zela Sharp 6, Eurie Rich 8. A......... 'u..;...r_1'....L.... 1'--:- n-:_..' ucna. uuaxp U Luuxus xuuu O. _ .Apron-Me,ta' Hunter, Josie Reive 7, Lillian Adams 15. `D..LL....`I...l.... 11.....- n_-..;.L 1.4 1' J. 4;; use us uu.;: J.t. Milk Stool-HaroltI- Vauqhat Edgar Webb 10-. Elmer Black Luella If39,ston_ 6. -1 1- rs Bread; section 1--Lena Graham 15. Luella,.Easton 6. Helen Nelson. Bread section 2.lSpecial by Camp- bell Flour Mills Co.--Flora Adams; r`1....I-:..'... `u .._.. o..._:._.. 'n,,,,- 17, Penmanship. section 2 -o Dorothy Sri_9;l'e_vA 12. Edith Allan 7, Moneta Jago 12, Irene Patterson 10, Josie Reive 7, Ina Black. 'I. J'.n~..~..... `L'l'.....,]l.. T`i'-__-1,1 trr,-n Luunvc I, .n.ua IJAGUA. Hammer Handle-Harold Wallace 11, Heman Armstrong: `14, Frank Armstrong 14. V ]I :lI_ C|L--I 1'1", ,I'1 1* 1 -n VISA 0 Penm`aris}xip, section 1-Marv AI- Ian 7, Marion Reid 15, Bertha Irwin 14, Vera Wi' 15, Mabel Robinson,` Elsie Gibson_ 12. f_A_#,._ , , f\ -\ .- uuuaa LVUUIC I. Collction of ten . _ ' a.\.u\,K: bJaVV.V Cl. 1 ; Woods--Lena 10, Rix Guest Lucas Noble .7. lV_1l.',L xpaxunu H auuuc .L.l.. Insects-Jno. Cowahu 15. Lena Grahham. Harold Wallace 11, Law- rence` Sawyer. . TI ? - `I 1' IV 1 .. ' ._-_ _ W;e Webb 6, Bow- man Allen 15, Fraser Sutherland 10, Harold Wallace 11. T...-.... .. T..- P1 qr v -, LJGULIIIC 1'Ul'Ut,'a' O. dore Kell 3. .PoultrV Pu1let-Harr_v Nesbift 3, Elmer Black, Marion Reid 12, Harry` Nesbitt 3, Annie Lawton 2, Theqo 7" an A - uun v LLCLL U- W'eeds-Norene Webb 6. SutherIand_ 10, Sybil Jean Willoughby, vunc n.|.L'- vvautra. _` _ I A Poultry Pair--Bernard Barton 10, Marion [Reid 12, Lettie Cochrane 12. Laurme Forbes 8, vMorgan Pratt 7, Ernie Lawton" 2. ` Dn..`L--.- IV, ,1 I 11 1 -Ir ` - Jqxuu: J..u\\'LUIl 1.. I " PouItr_\',' Cockrel-Earl Mayes 6, [Bernard Barton 6, Morgan Pratt 7, Kenneth Jacks 11; Har_>ld Stephens _7, Laurine Forbes 8, .- D....lL..-- 11.41,; 71- \'v ---- - ucu. .L1uuu:1' ..L.L. Poultr_v Trio.-Harvey Nesbitt .3.~-~~--g Marion Reid 12. Bernard Barton, Ernest Lawton, Lucy McWaters, La- vine McW'at rs. A T `n-__u,_- n `H - -` I3 Dunlop Btlugf mooe.thoPro- ' .dn. over: .v { an by (1.1. v H utuu .'.u.(:b0I1Ke_V. Five Wealthy Apples-Maurice Martin 15, . Jno. Cowan 15, Bert. Sri}:le_v 12, Lavina MeW aters, Reta, [Hoover '10,` Harold Vaughan _13. Draft Colt-Gordon Sutherland 10,` Edar Webb .10. Cifford VVebb 10. Liubt .Co1t--Jas. Clements 10. . Beef Ca1f-)I'elville Ferrier_-` 10. Morley Webb 4, Clarence eKell 3, Geo. Hunter 11. I- A__.____` rn ." 1- ' -v nxuv. uum LUUU ) `Five Snow Al)i1es-Ma1'ion Reid 12, Lavina ;\IcWaters`, Frank Cowan 15. Harold Vau9:lu1n,' Russell Stew- art 3,. Wilton 1\IcConke_v. ` p:I*n 'n.lLL-. 1r \l1 uuaul. I Five Spy Apple_s-HaroId Vaugh- Ian 13, James Sloan 7, Agnes Todd. 3,_ ,Geor;re Gibson 12, VVilton McCon- lkev. Lois Todd 3. 4 T . 171-. LIILAVU I. I Bouquet of `Asters-Luc_v McWat- i ers 13. ` t Bouquet from Home Garde!i---Mar- jorio Arno1d.10, VVa1'r1 GoodfeIlow' 13. Kenneth_St1u19:c-on 3, Edgar Stur- `, 3, Irene Clement 10, Lena. Graham.` 1" (V A.aAuvv 111115 I a Six Carrots-Lena Jean Cowan 7, Irene Reive, Olive [Patterson bitt; A I I _ . Six. Onions--Lena Morris c\Vl1iting', Alvin Smith 2, 1 Sehnan 3, VViIlie Taylor, Reive 7." n-. . - Erie Nesbitt 3, Milton Lougheed 12, Bowman Allen 15. ` T , `Six B'eets-Dorothy Srigley 12, J as-. Sloan 7, Lloyd. Sawyer, May Al Ian 2, Grace Wice 17, Norman Browning 7. xau 4, 11110 Brownmg _7. _Q:.. n......Ac ___.___,__.._________._`- {suool PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE! IINQLI GOPIII 1-mu: cum`: __.._.________?- .nvLu IJHIILH G, I\aL"1een George Graham, Joe. Black 14, Bert. Fisher 5, Grains-Meta Him- Lena 3, Robt. Kathleen 13. 'I`....l..v.. Vauerhan 13, `III ` ... I)I....l- Tudham. 15, Pratt, Willie 10, Earl Job- L1), -10,_ ., Sun-gent) nT especial`- St. Phono L .OFFf(E f Toronto II\__'_ _ -24 _ kATE Of! , ye, v-v`J _ E,- ?nsu.l.ta.t1on _ ., and b! Anna. nu no V.` J}! Ufa ettakeri. V Morgue Bar- VI. VVISJII dxanahap : Inn Ann 1 G ARE? utfj : S. Glasgow v`, 'Z':" 1'; uuun `U1 'ri'e. Mono) ; (Clm) j IPTION nblisher I~\|AvVA , k. 1-..- .No.V LJAIIUI. In door. ` west T. SUO-` % & Bgawn, nKfnn-.=_- s._ w-wvuv "tr ~?"2.. G.` ;1i31nMsoN, .1); 7 xiuxvnaj ucau uu: lllllllylll -Come to us and we ' ' _ more about-;_this remark Your money -back unl _ bottle {relieves you. ` keeps .your skin 11ealt_ -_- ..-..-- ...J__-v---. - -"An"agree ment was reaehed by the :interested `companies whereby the: __ ` ftelegraph ' company would riempve `their wires from the main street, `telephone- wires to have the north j_side of T the street and the .electric ' light wires the south side. [. ' A. unuuz, j __ of Toronto loan at `Physician : Euerga__Rmedyi .:.cuu:u_y LU1` y1:um1.- _ This `soothing co ination `of oil nof Wintergreen, Th ` "healing ingredients Prescription` is now .9; avorite reme V dy of skin espeeialis aj for all skin` Jdiseases. ' It penetra se the pores, gives - instant [relief f m the most` distressing itch. 11:3 `2. oothing oils` ' ' 1. T tissues. Come ` ; about-;_ this I r_; ,D, smp g- keeps .vour skin ` remedy for years. - . Dr. Holmes, th_ specialist, wtes: ~.. . `_`I` am convince Prescription is as? for Eczema as Tqui I have ;been presc - 'l`1\:n Vnl\l`\V\:u-Inn an; L Wevhave been requested to publish "the following: Mr. and Mrs. A..Bid- `well and two sons of Moose. Jaw, Sask, `spent AThr'anksgiving [with Mr. and Mrs. J. Aconle,V,-i McTa29:a1_'et, TSask. ~ _ 'for the sewer system. IIIIACC UllLl.l.ll.'Ul1 pcxxalusu. ' Malarial fever was prevalent. The- lzausegiven is `the earth excavation ;_ '1 11 Q1 From The TAdvanAce-of Oct. '29,A 1891 Wm. H. Crosby, one of the oldest -`residents of the town` did, , . 'n.r....I,..a. ....:...... 1xn.....; 07.1.. no. i+"ire des-tro _ John Cummings, V His wife was `three children perished. Mo]or;o` n v. `.65. ..-.... v\I .-.uv \A\r4I yedA the. farm house (if 13th con., Tiny. Tbadly 4_b`urned and the III)!` tuna 'lnn ;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxl "1\aDl\AUll.I;O VL UIIU IIUWII uzcu, Market prices-Wheat 87c to 92c, potatoes 35c to 4.00 a bag,- ducks, 60cT pair , fowl 50c to 60c_ pair," butter 17a to 186 1b., eggs 14c. to 15c do_z. -xxxxxxxxxxxx_x,xxxx.xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxixxx. First Q1{a}e}' Full Moon Last quarter . , New Moon T. .. Chief I:vent in the {War a T Year Ago . i` V ' October ` 27, 1915-German attacks in the Riga `and -Dvinsk regions` were repulsed contillually by the Russians. \JL\l\J\Ill LJIIUL ULUCKL LLIIIDLIGLCQ Oct. 26, 1915 - Annual meeting R. V.- Hospital, Mr. -F. R. Porritt re-elected presi- dent. T October '24i;i1S)-V1.3---Deat11 of Gideon Shortreed, Hillsdale; l'\n4- OR 101K A .......-.I Chief `Events this .week a Barrie 'Bdard pfT _Edu_cation.. November 13th Barrie t'oi(avnv . .. .'E)ct.' 30- Flos tp., at Phelps'_ton Nov._ 3 . W. Gwillimbury tp., . ._Nov. 4 Tecumseth tp., at Beeton Nov. 18.` I " Thursday, Octobei' 26th, 1916` 299th day `of. the year V W i.661Ef1e`53:4cxwAnn. ill AICLIIU Qll JVCIU L `thus week ` _ x xxxxx'xXX-X,Xxxxvx What was Eaplieniixg` in Barrie 25 years ago- ~ a.`I..:- --..I. WEEKLY CALENDAR % Lxv. No.43 % "what; No. 4202} TIIIOHPCCN Glwj PUILIIHI ' Oouncvinl Iegtings Moon's fhass A `that the 5D.D.D. much a specic 'ne for malaria. . ing the D.D.D; vvell-kunown skin I \JlJ|lo `Oct. Oct. 0a. 4 "11 18 26_ .-----.__.__--_--._- I Some afternooh frocks h_avev _al1 jhe appearance of- a._ coat. While a certain Scottish minister was conducting V religious services in `an, asylum for the insane, one of. the inmates; cried, out wildly`: this! a _ . - . l - The minister, `surprised and con- fused, turned to the keeper and. said: i . Shall I stop speaking? ' l r The keeper replied: , -I .say,_ have we got to `listen to, No, no; gang along, gang along; gthjat will not happen again. That- `man only has `one `lucid _moment every seven .years.`--The Christain `Herald. . -. Q ~ ull I Illl l3n.; iers. Purvi -:vnl" J.VII llll 157thf Bn. ; Harry G Hooper, 1916; B from [wound Parsons, 177th B Bn. 2 e0. Montgomery, 20th Bn., geon-Major wounded, returned to duty; 20t'h Bn ert. Lang, Knowles, ' 157th Bn n. ; ' Robt. 157th Bn.; uu., nrunur rucnarason, Webb, 20th Bn.; , Sur- > .-Whitewood, _ ` `Ernest , killed June 2, -- Engineers, vdied V s, Sept. 5, 1915; `Herb. s, 157th `Bn.; _157th Bn.; Bert. A Harold" AFred., _Barden, llen, 157th Bn.; John .; Henry Dawson, M "Frank Warnica, 17 7 t gvnoxr T-Tn-..L'.....' [)__'__l 1.1 '1 l A` service which should be remem- bered by the people of St. Paul s was held on -the afternoon, of the 15th, on the occasion of -the last leave of the _157th, six of whom are members of this congregation; The rector preaching from Math. 6, 25,` as- sured the boys that they would ever the in t'he~.,.- choughts and interests of the congregation. Those who h-ave gone - from -this ' congregation are: ' L-_Cnrn,?`T-Tm-mr W T........... (1110 - ,-_,u..u_uuu_n -uua uuugu-.'gaE10_Il are: . L.Corp.? Harry .W. Lennox, C.M.R. wounded and prisoner in` Germany; Dalton Lennox, C.M.R.;, Geo. "W. Richardson, 20th Bn.', wounded, in Hospital `in England; John'Richard- son,-. 169th Bn.; Arthur Richardson, ]57t}i - Rn -T `Elm -um W-LL onu. 'n.. - Mnmom AL nnvrcr. AT I s1-.JrAU1_.'s INmsI'n'. App1e'sV,'?i;aket-.'..;. .. ..2o and 25c 1 Apples, barrel . . . . . . . . . $1-$150 'Butter, _lb. .. 8-40'c _' Buttermilk, qt. .. . . . . . . . . . . .5c j Beets ,bunch . . . . . j'Beets, basket . . . ._ . . . .650 j Chickens, spring, lb ,. ._ . . . .17-20c ' Cream, coee, pt. . . . . ; . . . 15c i_ Cream, whipping, pt. . . . '. 25c l Carrots, bunch . . . .n .` . . . . . . .` . .5c" Cabbage, head . . . . , . . . . . . .5-10c Citron . . . . . . ....10_and 15c Cauliower ' . .- . . . . _. .10, 20, 25c Crab, apples, basket . . . . . . . . . .-30c Cau-1io\jve,r,,head . .; . . . . . . ..25-30c T Celery, stalk. . .` . . . . . . . P. . .5-10c v_Duck, lb."..,. .`....-.18c. Eges, doz. ....n40c ' Fowl, lb. .. ..i5c Gherkins, per 10.0 . . `. . . .45 and _60c- "Goose, lb . . . . . . . . .'. ...20e Hay, `ton . . . ., . v._ . ., . . . . . .$10-$12 Horse radish, bunch . . ,.' . . . . .50. Lamb, fronts, lb . . . . . , . . . .18-20e . Lamb, hinds, lb. . . . . . . \. .' .V. 20-24 " .Mutton, fronts, 1b.. `. . . .i. . .15c V Mutton, hinds, `lb. . . . . . -. . . . ; .160; -. Lettuce, bunch . . . ..' . . . . . .5c _; Onions, basket . . . -; . . . .75-85c .. Onions, small basket .... . .. . ; ; . . _.45e , Parsley, bunch A . . . . . . . . -. ._; . . .5c i Potatoes, peck . . .. ;. . . . .35-40c 4 Potatoes, bag '. . ; .' . . . . . .$1.60 Pears, basket . . . . . . . .~ _ . . . . . .40-50c Pigs, young, pair. .. . . . . . . . . .$7.00 Pumpkins, each . . . . . . .. . . .10-15e1 _ Radishes, bunch. . . . . . . . . .50 Squash .'..".,. ..5-10c` Sage, bunch . . .5c Summer -savory, ' bunch . . . . . . . .5c Turkey, lb. . Tomatoes, ripe; basket . . L50-55c Tomatoes, ripe, small-"basket .. 30c Tomatoes. green, basket . .25-30c . .250 Turnius. . . . 3. . . ,. for 5c Thyme, bunch . . . . . . ... .50 Vegetable marrow . .3 a. . . `. . .10c I %MARKET REPORTS I lJlln .l.`l'1llK Warnlca, Sydney Hard1ng,; Royal Fusil- SATURDAY A~MARFETS A Wee Bit sane . . . . . . . . . .10 and rer . p1es,.basket . 'er, , head . .25 stalk.. .5 `THE INTERESTS OF B.ARR |E.T THE COUNTY OF` SIMGOE AND . . . . . . . . ..38-40'c. . . . . ..5e [1 . . . . . -t . . ..65c r1ng, ....17-20c 5Q, pt.-. . .L-- .>. Iping, ch . ..5c' ad . . ..5-10c o n - o o on mall-basket ..-..25-30c .. ..25o 3 .. .. .'...5o ' .~`...10c ON, % "122 J 0, will be `e, every o_.n.-V, -nu, uuu I ` .... ..'30C ..25-30cv .T...5-10c .. . ....-.18c . ..20c ....$10-$12 .' .;5c-. -Innn .' .'35Li0-c a._-.u.r\.a . , mvw nn L 37765 . .1o-15_ci .5c '. '1s12'5$.' :...15c ;.16c 5c '.75:5 . B[ARRI,E`,V COUNTY OF SIMCQE. .ON'IvARIO,, OC:'I`OB'ER 2em,% ;9 ;5% VV I I-10 AV]-U V IIIIIJ \$'.I.+Do " 3 '7 3 Ila`.-/`\'[ eson s father,) . was Simeoe s. first` Clerkiof `the Peace, and lled that` office .from,1842 to "1877, when he "died at the great age of 95 `years and three months." The oice was_ then added fto Mr. Cotter s' duties. Mr. Hopkins` wa's S_imcoe s first Q.C. Mr. Fredirick .Gore was. .Barrie s rst ` Grammare Schobl ; teacher, and was followedefirst by Mr. Irwin and af- terwards by Mr. Checkley. So. Ix7e-; ' years in the future. .uuu. ,.s.uc nauncu aayb-. The presence in Orillia last week- of' County Crown Attorney Cotter, in. connection with the inquest, set one thinkingof his singularly long term of service, and the changes which have taken placef. sincehe was ap- ' pointed to. the oice,away,'ba_ck in 1862. `At -that time the ~ Civil. War in the United States was in progress and the South in the_ full.tide' of vic- tory. -Gettysburg, which marked -the beginning of -the Southern decline, was still a year away. Ori-llia was? .without railway connection with the outside world, and continued _so for ten -years after." The confederation of the Canadian Provinces was ve years in the future, and to-day not one man who sat injthe rst Domin- ion Parliament in 1867 is alive, the lastiof the `number, the Hon.` John Costigan, `having `died I within the past month.; D Alton McCarthy and William Lount, then Barrie s mark-. ed young men, were just entering upon their career,- and great expecta- tions ,were_ entertained - of them. Bothafterwards fullled these ex- -pectations, achieved distinction, and are long, since dead. .Mr. Th-os.` Mul- ca.hy s. long business career in,Ori1-` lia had not begun, and in the year of Mr. Cotter s appointment Mr. J. W. Slaven opened v his drug-st`o're_ here. Electric-lighting, the tele- phone, _the phonograph, and even the type-.writ'er were unknown. young people -of_ to-day sounds al- most `(like ancient history, was eight The present "town of Orillia had notyet. set up dreamt of. V `the future, and even the bicycle had housekeeping, even as a` village, and ' `Goldwater presumed toconsider it- self af'rival.- The Great Eastern. which now looks like a joke, was the, latest word` in ship-building` and not tilljfour years after Mr. Cotter?s ap- ` pointment did she lay the first At- lantic icable, after} unsuccessful at- The Franco-Prussion war, which to ' the tempts in 1857., .1858, and 1865. Eng- . land, -s defence was still_"`. in wooden -, walls, the steam railway `was in its "infancy, and the electric railway un- Automobiles were far in not come. Airships were talked of in a vague way, but really as little expected as the . submarine" warships, W_lllcl'| _have since arrived and have played so startling a part present war. In Barrie in those ear-, -ly days nothing seems to have been _ in the " too good for the Irish, and they ,l.- 4 led most of the offices in the: County" : town, having for once, in some unac- countable way, Scotch. The . Cotter family "was y 1 got ahead of the I 1 Irish, and so were the Gowans. the A Ardaghs, the O Briens, the McVitt_vs. the `Lallys, the Strathys," the Mc- ' Carthys, the Morgans, the Lloyds`, the.Boultons, the Keatings, the Hop- kins,`the Mortons, _the Checkleys. and the Gores. ` The Barrie papers` I I 1 I E mightWeve'n add to theglist. ' `Mr._l W. B. M`cVitty (Mrs. W. W. Jack-I1 vivnn Q...'...... 7.. -C-`nknu \ ans}: 75 a...-.4. l n Under the s;bove'heading lithe last issue of the Orillia Packet contains the following editorial appreciation A of oneyofe the highly respected coun- ty oicials, Mr.-J. R. Cotter, County Crown Attorney. j _Few men there are` who hajre, `seen _longer service as 9. County oicial and few there are qualied to fulll theduties as I does the County Crown Attorney of Sim- .coe. The Packet says: ~ mhn nrnannn :~n n-:ll:- Inn]. -.....J- VA. x}n'1_'7nRAr_w- orrxcmn tary Public, : Expert. v `T 111;;-u-n -----5

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