Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 14 Feb 1918, p. 6

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Friday of last week was ed as nmrkct day in Orilliu. ]"1'ank C'01'l)('H, sun 01' Mr. 'l'lm.<.| Corbett, Cnllix1_-'\\'00L was killed in 1 1'aiI\\ :1_\' accident in (`hit-n'_-'0 last week. He was 21 ln':Ikom:m. 01'illi:1's civic 1mt.ri0ti1- fund for 1917 `:15 $1068.26 short on vo11ou- tiou as (-ompu1'(-(1 with :li.~:hurso-' monts. Tlmrv are 68 suh.s'c1'il)Crs short in their 1m_\'n1(-nts. :l`.,"L'.'l'(`}_"ilt- :..... s2~)7nn 'l'1'z1tTi(-. 01' all kin(l.~' over the C.`.N.Ii. into (')x'i1li:1 has been (list,-ou- tinm-1 o\\'in_:' to the line between Orillia mu] I'dn(g\' beinu` blnakeul _\\'iti1 snow. It is under. that the C.N.I\ . has been 41isappr)inted and diss:1ti.'~:fi(-(I with the amount of l)1xsi1wss they lmve got out 01' mil- Kia, both l'1'eig'}1t and 1):1.~`.3'0Il`_"l`l'. and 'officials talk of giving` up the ser- yice into the town :1lt0`__-'(-tlu-1-, ported to the council that 19: ) -0111.- `of wood lizul been out on tho Fitton I 1'op(-1'l_\', of which 163 had i)('L'll dcli\'-rod and onlors wore on lmml for tho 1'(`n1z1im1(-1`. $1.l2.').95 haul been paid for the woml. and Hip ex- pense 01' cllttiny," and liaulinar hm] been ..~`8.`?4.6U. Ti|(`1'(` was still 9.11.5!) 11 cowl to pay to the (`mnn1is.simi. About 4|) (_`()l`(l> 01 sol"! \\"m:l :il.~;) had l)(`L'll sold. `The 'l`own ('l<-rk of ()1-illin Ims 1-iii I Ellnvale was without mail rice for three days last week. I Three of ('01lm,r:'\voo(l'.s' publiv schools have been -losod. owing" to fuel sl1o1-tango. Orilliu l zu'kct---U11 Sun nirlnt, Mr. T. I . Hz\rt s in.su1'unr-o oH'i:-(- was L-nt(-rod and u clmqnc for $14.`; iibstriu-tt-rl from the sat}-, trrzntl-.4-r with some small r,-ln:1n and n funn- tain pen. Tho hur'_'l:u-s In-Icl Hue cheque till 'I'hursl::_\', when tht-_y ]')l'(.`S('llt(*([ it at the Stumlm- :u:k, Brc-chin, on wlnir-h it was Iruwn by R. Sh(,`il'.m, in Mr. lf;u'1'.' i'n\ m'. 'l"l..... .l:.l ..-4 at. .,._\l . .1. .... fl LJIUCIIIII, nu \\uII`u ll. nun Illixnn II_y i':n'm'. Tl1(-_\' did not uttvmpt to r-mlur.a<- ii. Pa_Vxm.-nl had, of cmn'.~'.:, been stop- ped, and the two men \\'L`I'(: 2H'I'(.`.s't(,`(l and brou'_"ht to Urilliu. 'l`h(:_v ;4:n'r- the nuulcs of 'I'l'm.~a'. Iirown who lmils from New York. and Ruben`! Clif- ford. 01. B:-:u'u1`tox1. Bu1'urt: Pnlit-v 1I2l*;;isL1'z|tc Clark, (,'liITm'tl plt::u1- Protecting Y0uP`L:c_;I1fIdre(@ _ -,___--i--i, .._ . _____ __ -__ The long, hard school term drains the vitality of growing children and you wonder why they are listless, puny and pale. Every school child will show marked improvement in health and growth if given J11`. L}. :1. urlw un l.`JlUll ruun L - (clerk, .'\Hist0n, has 1'esi\L1u.-d. It is probable U1`. .__|. E. .-\4I(li.~;, clerk of the town. will receive the appoinf~ ment. ~ Its rich, uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives them vim, snap and zest. It creates strength to resist school sicknesses, overcome pinched faces, sailow 11% complexions and dull eyes. I-link -...rL.,..:L:.3_~ Ln...-. c..-L..l-.l:.~L.-.4 .......:... .......l ..,...:... AL..L --,) Mr. \yLIIIlkJlIal`Ll\J1lD GIILJ LILJII Cy (10. High authorities have established again and again that cod liver oil promotes growth and energizes the body and brain. - Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. , 17-15 'l'mll10pv an of 1 1 > .U:(' di\'i.~;ion -curt _.- . 1 TA. Md 1110 '1 A1}5t.h nb.~;erv- . . . . _ 1 Onllm (-ounml are < lI.w'('ll.~'.~'1l)*;` Hm proposition to pave the main busi- ness street 01' the town. a how ()1-1112:: . ('01- {lllIl'I' | thhl Allislmi lle1'all- The ll\ dm in- stallution _`. ,'illl_'_', at` work in lown for ,some time on poles is nmkin.-_-' }_1'00il l[n'o::res.~: (-m1siilerin the amount 01' ll'1'0st in tlie }_-.'rouml. 'l`l|r-re is l'i'0m lliree to Your feel 0!. l'i-07.011 ourlli in N11 tln'0u_-;li for e\'m'_\' pole tlidl. is (!l`(`(`l(`:(l. It takes two lll('ll the best part of n (lll_\' to imike one pole hole. l`l\'e1'y pieee i)l' ezirtli 1`en10\'eil tl11'on_-_v`l1 the l'r0.~:l tliieliness lias to ho out louse \\'ll.ll 2| hm`. Despite this lizimli-up the line .s'tan(l:ml.-. are erected on all the streets west of H10 (`..l .l{. The men speml the very cold and l)lus.fm`_v (l:l)'$ prepar- in: the <-1-055 u1'ni.~'. and rloini." other l1(`(3CSSill'_\ imloor work. The wire on the main lmiisiiiissioii line is. 5:1-iil to have been strum." frmn Bax-1-io to :1 point ., 01' T1101-nlon. Tll(` \\'('illll(?l' is \'e1'\' muck agniiisl pru- ,.... ALI. I 1...: ,. l`____ 1. ., e'd guilty, and confessed to lmvix1g'ox1te1'cd Mr. Hart s olficc. He had a bunch of 19 keys of all sorts, and used one of thosc..Brown, who presented the t-hoquo, but who did not enter tho office. plomlml not guilty, but xrus convicted. 'I`|m 1x1zy;'isl1':1tc s(-ntum-.ed them to an _\'c:1r (`:l(.`ll in the Central Prison. It suspm-teal that thv pair have hoon ruspo|1si1)lc for sevvrnl petty thol'i.~' \\hi('h lmvc 0(`,('l|l`l'(`(l r(`(:unt|_\'. round iIh(- pool rooms. I |\I uuvx u\,x.u .u.nuu-., nnunn A.-unnnr u: \'e1;\' mrrss on this lim-. but a few l':1\'m'- able rluys bring the line :1 milo or two 11om'(.'1'. The 011u'i1uw1' o\'i:luntl_\` 0:\'po(-t.~: the pole u'21n-_-; to ('0lI1pl(`tt' their \\'o1'k in Alliston slmrtly as tho_\` have l`('C(.'l\'C(l 0rdo1's 10 ]n'm-r'n(l to C00l as soon as tlwir work llcrc is Iinisllctl. Tlm1'n is no s:1_\'in just when the H.\'(lm onrrrmt will he :1\'nil:1l;lv in A.1liston. but wen :1t'tor nn1l :|ll0\\':1no(-.~: for the usual amount of 1111l':1\'m':IlJlv \v(-:1llw1' .~'onn- 01` lllo I`l_\':lm nu-n think (~:n'l_\' in Klan-ll slmnlnl lm flu` tinw l)_\' \\'lll('l| all will he in !'l`:l to lo- livvr the juice ll(_'l`l`. .\'0r\va_v, :1 little .\I:).i1w town of 3,000 pmplo, maulv .~;u(-h :1. 1'on1:n-k- uhlu sh0wi111__-' in :11] kinds of war work that \\'illium .-Union \\'0l has written tlw story of it in lCvor_\'- ho for .l:u111:1r_\'. (')n(- of tho sidv i.$5llC`$ was it pig` x':1isin plan (l(-\'i. by 'l':1H)0t .\Iun(l_\'_. the 11u\'oli. "You can buy :1 \'m'_\' _\'0un: ]ri{_: 1'01` $5--u1' (-uuld, lust s1n'in<.:, in Nor- w:1_\'. So .\I11mly e\'0l\`ml this plan: 11. ,.,L ,. , ,I , ,,_, II A` buy _\'oun-.1 l'I(- not a `,','()O(l m:111_\' small l';11'1n(-x'.~: .:m tznuilit-s who haul :1 little ;;1'ouml :u`oun4.l their houst-. to :l*_','l'('(_' to keep :1 piu'-~it' the ])l:_" \\'L`l'L` l'111'11isl1o(l. .-\~_';z1in h(- workorl along C0-OIi()l'alll\'C li1H'>i. Most of tho people he ap- prozu-liwl 1-ithei' (:ouhh1't or would- n't slwxul for at pi~_;'. Am! thr-_V \\'m'e ilispo.sol to bulk, too, at the p1'o.spcvti\'(- cost 01. llpl-{('0]>--l)L`L`&lll.a`C oven :1 pig: vosts n`0lllCtllll1}_L` for fcml. " `It I :;(-1 you the pig.` .s:1il |.\Iuml_v. `will you pay halt the cost of t'(*c(lin:_-' and kt,-(~];i11_v__" him il' l lind somv our to pay the ot'~lJm' hull"? You look alter the pi`: and pay half the -o.~'t and own :1 half ll1tL'l`L'>l in the pig". Thv p(-x'.'on who huys him and pa_\'s the oth(-1' hull" of the cost owns the other liull'-~-und you (ll\'l|l(! the prm-N-tls \\'h(-n h(:'s n()l(l. How's that I` Tl \\'a.<. all riglnt. So .\fuml_v, with his pl0tlj_-(-.~a t2ll)ll12|l('(l, set out to final .s'])O1l.~iOl'.i and _:odl'utl1cr.s' for |Il}_.~:. '1'l:(.-rv are people all over .\'(-w l'In'_"luml, in N(,~\\' York, in (.'lni(.-uI_-'0, in I hil;1 who own hall` :1 pi: in I\'m'\\':n_\` m`;w! Tlu.-_v (`l:llll()l' 1'01` pir~tun-< of tlu-m, tun--~ .\lIuul_\' Inns scrlll do /.(-n.s 01' .s11up.s'l1ot.+ lw lm< tzxkmz of pigs in vawious slug- (-5 of g1'0\\'tl1, \\'l|ir'|1 are now beinf.; ]n'ourll_\' lmwn by tlu,-ir \'l('1l)'l()ll.\` nu*ntu-_- (In All ! .3. ".\n hum right pi`.-.~ \\'('l`(` ru .`\'r;1'\\':1y lust .~um -n-o]n-r::li\'(- plan! ".\'-xi sanxum-r m:u|_\` HI.0| ('. P A` . _ . I ...| ... Mnnito I.()d}_"(- A. I". lingwood, volohratua t ve1's:u'y of its uruzu week. IIMIXIV llIlIII'. ll of pt,-nplo who ' V pl`.`. 'l'vl' |I `liU`(`.\` PIGS AND PATRIOTISM. |Ill III`I|II|IlII:_" il` as` are n~plm~in_'_:' 1 I.` and satin that 1 tlw In-','inninu; ( |`_\ lilllv , \\'ht-rv Yul` mm hmuln-II ` I ` H1:-rv will ht- ~ has :1 Waiting mnt Lu own In: Ill; IN and purplt-~; now and vs-ry shark }_-,' I,lu- hlm-k t-|1:n`~ H ||:n't- rulml ('\'l'l' I 01` Hw Will . \VUlH Ill ng`nins1 or L. -_.,_,I,. n III III IIIIH I: u':|ilin;_' list own hull` 21 Mrs. l'l11_ .\IcL.'l11}_~'l1liu. 01' the -Hh line of N0tt:1\\`n.~:z1;:':1. died on Jam- ua1'y lit}: in the T231-(I _\'ozn' of her age, just five \\'L-cks ul`1(-1' her hu.-.- 'b11nd's death. I thirty- ul :n-mum! .\II1ml_\"s The Melody That -Spelled Merit to the Thrifty Chinaman. Juhll Chinanmn often has peculiar ideas about the wearing apparel that he buys in America. For one thing be always wants boots that are several sizes too large, for he believes that in that way he gets more value for his money. In addition to excessive size. boots may have to possess other pe- culiar characteristics before they meet his full approval. as the following story indicates: A 1v..|:r.......x.. ........,.I.....L ..nt....._.1 .. .._x_ LIIU lLl!.'l\. JJu'Ll|.. Llllll BUUU l)UU|,_. "Him no good," declared John. Him no singsong boot. Velly soon wear out. Me likee singsoug boot or me catchec back free dolla'." u':. n.\In:u I\t\1\`-"' A-nI..3-...~.-I ml . A - . A-1 IlluIUdlE`Q. A California merchant offered :1 pair or line boots that be had long kept in stuck to a Chinese for The orien- tal [in-any tool: them, but two days later he brought them back. ` "What's the trouble, .Iohn :" inquired the me1`chuut. Him good boots." "Him no Lvood. (let-lured John." Him UREA L IITC \lUlllJ. o "Singsong boot!" exclaimed the mer- l chant. ".\le no sube." uIl.. I. ...... .-.. ... ..lI IA-_'| _.....I:...: \_1IuuI.. .11: uu auuc. Me fink you sabe, all lite," replied John. Wha` fo' him boot no siugee squeak. squeak. when Chinaman wnlkee, alle same good boot?" \\7hnI\ Ihn n1nI-4-hunt lllll. tvivnu Irn VIu|l\l.'!,`, EIIIU lllL|C EKIUU UUUI I When the merchant had given him l in exchaxugg for the ne boots :1 pair i of coarse, cheap ones that squeuked loudly John Chinamau departed highly satised When It Becomes Affected It Produces an Attack of Vertigo. When any one feels dizzy and per- haps almost about to faint his brain cannot properly control {he working of his eyes. They may more round from side to side. perhaps independently in- stead of together, and so it may look as if things were spinning around. Annfhnvo vnncnn (`nu rvnihunea Inna En . SIB ll. I.I.Illl5B VVUIC Bylullllla ul|Ulll.|\J.. Another reason for dizziness has to do with a Wonderful part of the body near the ear and without which none of us could sit: upright, much less stand, though few people have ever heard or it. This organ. which used to be thought to have something to do with hearing, really controls our bal- ance. In some people it is affected by disease, and these people constantly suffer from dizziness and a feeling that everytliing is spinning round and round. ` A- .......... l\r\- \...-...... ..._ ,..... ..4._|._ A Mediterranean Phenomenon. Mirages are common in many parts of the World, such phenomena being familiar to travelers in the tropics as well as in the arctic regions and on deserts just the same as upon the wa- ters of lakes, seas and oceans. The most peculiar of the whole list of at- mospheric illusions is that species of mirage called the ram morgana, which is peculiar to that portion of the Medi- terranean sea which lies otl` the coast of Culabria between Italy and Sicily. Exhibitions of the fata morgana are the most fantastic spectacles imagina- ble. If a city is presented to View some of the buildings are seen stand- ing in their natural positions, while those adjoining may be standing at every conceivable angle or are com- pletely inverted. The morgana has been known since before the time of Christ and has always been viewed with awe by superstitious people. 1-14. I n no :4 (-0 T t1; in_. $2.700. L\I\.II.l\Ju As every one knows, we can make ourselves dizzy and so think every- thing is spinning round by whirling around ourselves several times in one direction. This disturbs theyorgun of balance. and this disturbance gives us the feeling. It you turn round the other way you put things right by re- storing the original state of affairs within the hulanc-in:._: n -gun. The name for the feeling that things are spinning round is vertigo, nnd "vert" simply means turn. Entirely By. A seven-year-old in a town down south was asked by his teacher at the [)1'in1ary school to produce a composi- tion upon the subject or his favorite literary work. The youngster went into executive session with himself and turned out the following succinct criticism or a well known and popular classic: ` unu... I').\..l. 1 III._ 1.--; 1.. ....n-_1 -nn Lluaau. . The Book I like best is called P11- grim's Progress. My mother reads this Book to me every. Niglnt before I go to Bed. I love to hour about The Pil- grim. He had :1 hard time, but he got by!" Growing Cotton. The yield or notion is dc-pendent upon the number of owers we are able to induce the plxlnt to form, and root spam: is not-(,-ssur_v In Hn\\"I`IIu,'. The cotton plnnl's nurnml rnmlm; mny oc- cupy two square ,vnrd.~4 or onrlh. which is several limt-.~: mrn'(- than given It In [n':1L'ti<'v, nud the _\'I-Id nmy uflr.-n l)o reduw.-I by this l'xu~l, us the roots must inlcrlup. A Mixup. .\Iud:un. try mm lmlum y01lrdungh- ter not [u get her L'_\'lllIIll and her unmimnl ('X(.`l`('l.\'('.5' ml.-1|." \Vlmt do you mt.-nu. professor?" l mt-un llml she is Im-llnvtl tn mis- take the plum) for u [mm-hing bug." Strntogy. I`onolupe--Llculcmmt IIn:,:glns seems to he ruthcr utlonllve to Miss Elder- lelgh or late. Cnplnln .lnnos---Yes. mu] she is evidently sklrmlshing round try. mg to precipitate nu engagement.- Louduu Stray Stories. . Bad Business. Don!` and Dumb lieggnr-l')o think it looks like ruin, Hill? [1 BL-ggur-l dnsn't I-mk up In see. I comes one u` my best unsluxxuws Mind Is the ||(`;:illIIiIl_L' ul' ( but the-. vnds and l'l'1lHu;.:u I 0: the heart. OUR ORGAN OF BALANCE. sows. or THE BOOTS. Firv broke out nu 1"rila_\' last in the coal l)l111kc1's on one 01' the grain \`oss(.~1s tied up pt '1`il1'in. and consiIlo1-uhlu lift'i(-ult_\' \\-`us ('X])(.`l'- fenced in 1'o:\<-hinv,` the .\`(.`ilt 01' trouble. About 200 1011:: u!" (-0:11 were .s'tor0d upon the u-s.~:(-1. and it took [ire s11m>oso l 1'on1 lxozltiw,-' or 0o1n1)ustion. Much of the 1-:11-_ 11nd to be unloaded. but l`ortu11:1t(-l`v no d:u11ny_r(- was done the lmw.-'0 van-.-_,0 of wheat the \'cssol hold. T-EB NORTECBRN ADVANCE Y <-i\'il17.ntim2. .- Ilu-rem` ur-. u _v uu Blind llers Rats in tho urain bin are -.1 as I 10.~.Il'\l('ti\'C as a bull in -.1 shop. .-\ rut-proof -_j'1'a110r_v is tional 'hul `ark those tluys. nnglor-t it. W.B.NBl1.LY, Funeral birector ` and Embulmer. PHONE 315 IIIIIJIIIIII All latest desagns in casket; kept. in stock, includin Grave Vaults and 05 be] Is. nll.|_4__._n -_ A .. NllI1llI;I;;::;IT:m I- hone481 W. D. MINNIKIN. Pmprinto!` ` "EUR. Iiuiir BLE, Dealer, .0. 'uu.I,u . THE BARRIE UNDERTAKING ..,,-.__.! A1!L9*i$. + The Ford Saves the Hay and Oats the Horses Eat Orillin town ('()|1llf:ll will tumu- o1`iali7.0 tlxo Ollturio LL-9,'isl:1t11ru nskin`-_-' that l(~:islutim1 ho pzlsscal a11tlm1'i7.in_-,-' n1uni(-ipzllitius to hm-row 11l()ll('_\' on an _\'o:n'l_\' l(-bcuIun.- is- sued by :1 nulnil-i]mlit_\' for the pur- pose 01' pux-clmsin:_-4 fuel for lts pm- plc. and to, if 11-ccssul-_\'. <-1-r.-at bins 01' any other nu-ans of pmt(:r:tinn to fuel purclmsorl anal in .'tum-_,r:.~, and that all towns in Siml-or c-mlnty be invitorl to join u< in :1.~l Il1i.< ,1C`.'iSIi1ll()Il l'l'01n the 1.1-:i~l:utm'-. Runabout - $475 Touring - - $495 Coupe $ - $770 Sedan - $970 E. 0. B. FORD. ONT. HERE are two reasons for the necessity of persistence in adv_ertising.~One of them is the ease with which the human mind forgets. and the other is the necessity of teaching the good points of your products a\ little at a time. It is a general experience, not only in advertising. but in all the different phases of business. that the concern which does not constantly remind its customers of its existence soon has no existence oli which to remind them. Now, Mr. Merchant, if you would have the readers of this paper as customers, you must not only let them know you are in business, but keep persistently the merits of your store and goods before them, letting them know of the ar rival of every novelty, as well as the more staple lines. be sides keeping them posted as to prices. one horse for a year, and that the same ve acres would produce nearly enough food for two people. If 50,000 Canadian farmers each replaced one horse with a Ford, 250,000 acres would be added to the Nation's source of food supply and enough extra food made available to feed 100,000 people. IT HAS been estimated that ve acres of land are required to maintain Just think what a great service this means to the country at the present time and the benet to the farmers from the sale of food produced on this acreage. A Ford car also saves the farmer a week or more of valuable time each year, which can be used for further productive work. The Ford travels three times as fast as a horse and rig--costs less to run and keep, and is far easier to take care of. With labor so scarce and high priced, time means money, so do not delay in getting your Ford. Persis fence ullnost uu- ` I)o11't vhinzz 911. Al. II. III elected uhuirnmn collegiate lmm-J. The Advance Small Advts. Tlll". IIIUI L` 'l'}:e_v Put an advertisement in the columns of The Advance and get quick results. If you have for sale anything that the people want-or want to buy anything that somebody else may have for sale. :1 small ad. in this paper will bring quick response. .-\I)\'~.-\.\'Cl reaches the responsible. .<:e=mi_\'-going people wide cun1u1\u1ity. and they are the }u_vor.<. There are of them who read THE AD\'A.\'CF. to-day than ever. take it and like it for its tone and re.=pm1. 'l`I1URSI)AY, M43. '14, 19.133. Tutnl 1`(`("('i1'ris from all .x'Ulll'l`L`.\ fo1'C()lli11;1'\\'(>od T 1'0. (-hum-h was $10,360.54. 01' this $2.787 \\`:l.~`. for missions.

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