Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 27 Jun 1918, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| Small Advts. ttun Hardware 00., Ltd. COME TO THIS STORE FOR [MABEE--On June 6th, the wife `of Mr. George Mabee, Albion, of a1 daughter. -Us . -r , n` . \r,, KIIWIISIIDDL . AITKEN--In Beeton, June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aitken, :1 daughter. LOWE--At R. V. Hospital, on Sun- day, June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lowe, a son. I lVIl'll\l\l rauuu LI'1`TLE-RIDDELL - In Toronto, June 11th, Margaret Riddel1,- to Wesley D. Little, both of Allan- dale. NELSON-THOMPSON - At Bar- -- rie, June 26th, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Wm. R. King, 109 To- ronto Street, by the Rev. R. J. Fallis, Abbie Violet Harrison, youngest daughter of Mr .John H. Thompson, to J. Wellington Nel- son, both of Ottawa. Price, complete with hardware, oak flat stain, $3.00. MARRIAGES r\Tr\1`\1'.11' Y ,BlRTl-IS Thursday, June '1 New Hearses TY.. .1 .\__A...I-..-... ANDERSON-TURNER-On June 10th at St. Ann s Church, Toronto, by the Rev. G. R. Bracken, M-innie, only daughter of the late Thom Turner, ~'l3arri'o, to Haber S. ~ " Anderson, of Toronto. HANSON-DUN}N'-At the Manse, Penetanguishene, June 6th, by t`l1e Rev. F. W. Gilmour, Cecil Bert Hanson to Mabel Jane Dunn, both DEATHS 1?ENNY-At Barrie, on June 19th, Frederick Sidney J olm, son of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Penny, aged 1 month`. GrRAHAM--A.t Guthrie, on J um: 19. Archibald Graham, aged 67 years. McLEOD-At Stonewall, Man., on June 18th, Dugald McLeod, aged 78 years. JVUW EUGIVSUS Undertakcrs in both Barrie and Stayner have purchased new hearses. That fact won t make residents of either towns any more anxious to test their riding` facilities.-;\1id- land Free Press. ix Good Idea. 1')__...:.. L-.. l...,1 ......H.,... `:..n -(um J1 KTUUU. 111.63: Barrie has had another fire for ,which boys are blamed. *0 would advise the brigade to turn the hose on the boys for a change.-Bmdford l Witness. ` o. .' \. r. ;-.n4:u_ LU uxnan xx Allandale. "0 Wu 1.: Us Mrs. Blanche Read Jo'hnston.. Editor of the Bulletin, was elected to the board of management of the Dominion \\'.C.T.U.', at the~con\'en- tion held last week. Mrs. Gordon .VVright, of London, Ont., was again elected president. Mrs. Johnston in her report dealing with the Domin- ion S.S. tezichers quarterly, made another strong anti-narcoti cam- paign plea. Barrie Side-tracked 1.7.... 41... H... rI`..,u.4- Xfnllmy (`anal | .Darr1B lU.e`bIa4UlSULl | Now that the Trent Valley Canal! is opened, in part, the Collingwoodl Enterprise eourteously reeogmises Orillia as a. lake port, Barrie, of course, is side-tracked, and is nowl the only town in the County not a.' lake port.-Orillia Packet. Co]. Currie Donates Trophy A letter has been received from Col. J. A. Currie, stating he would- be pleased to donate a trophy for- annual eoinpetition to the Colling- wood Bowling Club. This the Club has most 5_:'1'acel'ully accepted. 'I`his' cup will be known as the Col. Curl rie Trophy, and will no doubt' create a vast amount of interest in: the Club, as the members have an excellent prize to play for. The Mill Fire "V1,- BI..- ._L \I ._ 1j: .. A -iETTERHEADS, Biklhcads E5` n.........\..;o m.:n+nA nf 'l`lm Advance ull-IV JILILI I ll`? ! The fire at Hr. Fisher's mill. 3 ` which took place on the 18th, is still ` smouldering. 011 Friday night it be- came so hot and there was so much 1 smoke that the Fire Brigade went ` down at 11 o clock and poured water into the debris for an hour. ` The heap of grain has now become I- very small, hundreds of bags `having been sold for cattle and chicken feed. Motorist Fined A L Ll... I).\.._.Z.. JILUUUI IDU L I-EVIL At the Barrie Police Court, N.` Boden was summoned by Miles Byrne, of Churchill, for running into his buggy, near Churchill and doing damage to the amount of $8. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. The Duke's Visit H11... ._.Tl.`l....,... -............L..J L- L1... HOUSE FOR SALE--8 rooms. on` Wellington. St. West, all conven- iences. For furtlxer particulars apply to Mrs. McAdam, 95 Toron- to St. 22-tf VVANTED-Ass-istant Eook. Apfr to Miss O'Connor, Simcoe Hall,` n1.....1..|,. 23__ `BC The address presented to the Governor-General was tastefully il- luminated by Hr. \V. A. Turner, of the Business College. It was tied up with purple ribbon and on the front page were the \vords, To His Ex- cellency the Right Hon. Sir Victor Christian William, Duke of Devon- shire, Governor-General of Canada. The railway offieiuls were very pleased with the manner in which the reception at the station passed off. The best order we have come across. That is perfect, were remarks dropped as the Vice-Regal party left the platform. IJLLDU D V IDIU Confirmation '|I._.`I31..L_... -0 m,._.....4.. `|I\ll: .. I`-.. IJUILL II H121 IIIULI. The 'Bishop of Toronto held 11 Con- ` firmution at Holy Trinity Chuch on Sunday Inoning, when four males and thirteen fe1na1 es were confirm- ed. The Bishop gave two appropriate addresses-Tone to the children and the other to the candidates. Orange Demonstration ml. n......:n hm-nmm T.nHrrn in nr- Urange uuluuursuauuu. The Barrie Orange Lodge is ur- 1'an_ to celebrate the Glorious Twelfth by a street parade, to be followed by sports in Queen s Park, with ndd1'e.ssos. It is hoped to ur- ;\I11lc;1ster St. mull` , large navy blue Fmder return to ~ `)> xf)!'\n range a lacrosse match between New- C _' market and Aurora teams. ` H ' I Toad Regulations !_ The first prosecutions under the Food orders` took_ place on Tuesday. when threeWChinese` proprietors of cafes were summoned for breaches of the regulations by serving meat no prohibited days. The cases were not gone into, but` were adjourned until. Qnfn1'!IL` A Runaway _ _ About 6 o c"-lock on Tuesday 21 horse belonging` to Bingham & Son, 1 `butchers, ran away from the corner 1 of Elizabeth St. and Maple Ave. Opposite the store of 1\Ir.Saso it collided with :1 btiggy belonging to ` Hr. Field House, Midhurst, smash- ing the wagon to which it was at- ' , tached and. injuringc the horse. John . Thompson, the driver, was thrown out and sustained a broken collar 3 bone. He was removed to the hospi- `l tnl. The only tlaniage done to the buggy was the upsetting of some l 3 strawberries. ) ) Barn Destroyed . J. "11" ilnatw-nvn('l :1 1-310`. 1111- guns xu LU, Saturday. barn .Uesu'u_yeu. F:r-- 1([1_l11_V destroyed a 1-a1__';; `mrn at the bottom of Toronto St., about 7 was of stone, with woodwork for ire second storey, in which were stored a number of cutters and rigs belong- ing to Bryson Bros., G. Irwin and. NV. Lathwell. A horse belonging` to 1' A_.....1.1 Annflnln F`.\-pnlginp 4 pm. on the 19th. The bzrsczrment. FOR SALE-Beautif.`ul ten-roomed. home, corner site, facing west, in- cluding Stable, Garage and Chick- . en house. Also good building lot on Eccles Street. Apply to Mrs. D. Brown, Small street or Donald Ross, Barrister, Barrie 23-28 W. Lzmiweu. A Horse lJU1UH`lu`:', II`! J. Arnold, Allandale Excelsior \Vorks, was burnt to deatll. J. A. Fraser is the owner of the building, which is valued at $2000. Messrs. Bryson Bros . loss is put at $1070, with $700 insurance, Mr. Ir\vin s $1000, covered by insurance, and Mr. L_athwe1l s $200, with no insur- ance. The cause of the fire is un- known. BARBIE MARKET There was not such :1 large attend- ance as usual on Saturday, owing to the rou_:h weather. went up to 40 and 42 cents a dozen, while butter dropped to 43 and 4-2 cents. Eggs, dozen .. . ... ... N40 to 42:: Butter, lb... .. ...'~1`2 to 4.30 Chicken, dressed, lb. .. . .. . . . .30c Apples, basket . . . . . . . .. 40 to 50 Potatoes bag $1.00 Onions, Dutch Sets, lb . . . . . . . .200. Onions, green, bunch . . . . . . . ..05c Asparagus, bunch . . . . . . . . . . .10c Rhubarb, bunch .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Lettuce, bunch... . . . . . . . . . . .5c White Beans, 1b.. . .. . . . . . . . .10c Horse Radish, half pint bottle. .200 Yorkshire Pigs young` pair $16 to $18 Hay, ton .. $15 to $16 HHo_r:s, live, selects ..$16.50 ;FAall wheat, per bus... 2.10 to 2.10 4 ' 5 Sprin_ wheat, sound .. . 2.10 to 2.10 'l\\'heat,o1a ...$2.10 3`Bar1c_v . . . . .. ...1.30 Beef Hides green Tallow . . . . . . . . . `Calf Skins . .. .. . | Horse Hides . . . . . Horse Hair . . . . . . \`\'ool, w:1s hed . . . Wool, unwashed . . !lPe1ts . ` IIJJJIIJ AVLI3-l\r1\.L`JL \ (Corrected by Jos. Man-rin, Tuesday, June 25) Hun? 1T:r1n;- n-1-nnn 15 Tn 160 LIJLJJL V ILIJLI Fall wheat . . . . . . .2.05 to 2.08 Spring wheat . . . .2.05 to 2.08 Rye. ....2.00 to 2.10 Peas . ...3.`25 to 3.50 Oats.. ....86 to 88c Barley . . . . . . . .1.40 to 1.45 and`up Butter (printed wrappers) 31 to 320 Eggs.. ....33c 5 Hogs, live weight . . . . . . . .. 17.00 ORTT J J A | V! IICLIL, Ulll on: In: his `Barley `Rye . I Hay, per ton . . . . . . I Butter, lb. prints ... .. I E5,r,:s, per dozen, fresh - Potatoes, per bag . . . . \Vool, washed . . . . . . . \V0o1, unwashed . . . . . . 1 R}? A HWDR.` ` Wheat . .. Barley . . . . Oats .. Rye . . . . . Peas . . Hogs, live Hogs, per cwt . ` Butter, lb . . . . ' Eggs, doz .. . . \Vheat, bushel Oats ` Barley . Rye . DPT?` \J1\4L'J1ll.'L\. , Fall Wheat . . . . .. ' Spring Wheat . . . Oats . . . Barley . . . . . . . . . Rye` . . . . . . . . . . . Peas... . Hay . . . . . . . . . . . Butter . . . . . . . . . Eggs, per dozen. . . Live Hogs . .. TIVY '\fYT BOY WANTED-To cut grass, em,` two days a week. Apply Mrs.| Chas. Phillips, Nelson Square V 25-25 I J-1-l5:-V;oao-nonl can turn Hay, per ton . .. . . .. 1'2 Wool, Iluwaslled, per 1b.. Wool, washed per lb. . . \ll\a.lLJ1J. Wheat, 60 pounds . . Barley . . . . . Rye .. Outs . . . . Buckwheat..'. .' ,1 :-Vas ... Pork, dressed .. . . Butter, pound print wan: NEIGHBORING MARKETS ALLISTON HIDE MARKET ...1 L" T..~ \I'......:n <':izpiia'u'c51'm' m1f>,'1"z`lx'r)'F'<)'1ii) ' 'ia'Lii\'rA'1.ia ' ' istiiwblxi 1fL'L'I'A . .C4.UU DU G-UU ' . . . . . . . . .80c . . .1.5o to 1.60 . . . . . . . .3.00 23.00 to 25.00 . . . 33 to 35c I. .. 34 to 36 . 12.00 to 15.00 D: 4.- 0.`: LOST--Between ) Allandale Rd., leather purse. Advance off-ice. :J.$2.00 to 2.07 . $1.95 to 2.07 .. . ... . .900 .. 1.55 to 1.65 . . . . . . ..1.90 to 3.50 0 $9.00 to 10.00 .....35to50 . ..$17.25 1.` .535 'tc3`$7 . . . 25 to 27c .. 80 to 850. ..GT to 68c .'50c to $1.00 .2.08 to 2.10 $1.20 .. .75 to 77c ..2.00 .. $3.00 ..$17.00 2.10 to 2.10] . 1.50 to 1.60 .2.00 to 2.00 CIA- ,*.l:. . LU `IIID . ....30c ... ... ..20m .. ...0ac ... ..10c . 17.50 350 to 37c . .....35c ..2.13 . ..70c .. ...$1.`20 . $1.75 U!) [U U11 .85 to 85 16c .156 .2;)c _n-F! --Upholstering done by experi- enced men. W. A. Lowe & Son. : Howell, Hamilton, One of the biggest gatherings of Scottish Riters ever held in Barrie is in session this week. amongst them are some of the most men in business am`. Masonic circles in Parry Sound, Orillia, Gravenhuist Burks Falls, Stayner, Alliston, Be- eton, etc. They include Judge Mac- \Vatt, 33, Sarnia, Grand Chancellor of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons, and one of the charter members of the Barrie Lodge of Per- fection, instituted in 1887 .Bro. F. J. Deputy General for Ontario of Scottish Masons, was ' expected on \Vednesclay night. There are about 50 candidates for degrees and between 75 and 100 visitors will" be present. A party from Toronto is expected by motor. 011 Tuesday and \Vednesd`a_v the average attendance was close on 100. ml.. 1 -.1..... AL` Dn.nC'.-ml-inn flan-run: prominent ` iamugs- IIIWIVHI I close on mu. The Lodge of Perfection degrees commenced on Tuesday evening `and were concluded on \V'ednesday oven- ... ml... Ar... r`un!\- Am.-1-an: will concluaen O11 \\ euut.-suu`\ mun- ing. The Rose Crolx desrrees will commence on Thursday morning` and finish in the evening`. n.. r..,m....-.,.,1mv nu-nI1:r\rr Mu; \I'-nennc Ilmsn 1n Elle e\'euu1)._-.. On \Ved`nesday evening the Masons I went for a launch trip around the Bay, after which they sat down to a. banquet; at the Allandnle G. T. R. restaurant. REGISTRATION DAY {. \ PASSED SMO0THLY'; T` I The much-talked-of and in some! instances much dreaded Re,L`is- tration is all over, and is now to be numbered amnog the many curious experiences which the war has bro115:11t. Owing to some 1'eg.:istm- tion offices being open during the week there was no congestion on Samlrday, and the ladies, who had cheerfully given up their time, had no rush to cope with. At no time in the day were they even busy. The cnn1n n1ox' lnn cnirl n? Hm wrhnip 1-iincr. U10 (lily were mic} uucu uuay. ;m; same may be said of the Whole riding. Mr. \V'alter Scott, the 1'egist1':1r for South Siincoe, had appointed about 100 assistants for Barrie, only half of whom were paid. Those ladies who were paid gavr- me money to the Red Cross or -Field Coxuforts. The dep- uty regist1'ars were the principals of the schools, Mr. \V. A. Turner, of the Business College, and Mr. H. J. Grasett. The public took registration as a national duty and willingly com- plied witli the order. }NEws mom solim mu Mrs. A. McNabb, of Peterborough. was the guest of her sister, .\I1's. \V. Hunt, Bradford St. over Sund.-Ty \|'u- F` A Rnnn n? H1n VVNT (.,A,_ I.JE'.lV.l'l`JHal`i.|.`J._K.l)D, Dlxlnuuus uuu Statements printed at The Advance officn with mmtness and despatch. ..,-. , A` nulu, Drauxuru Db. U\t:1.` otuuuty Mr. C. A. Bean, of the Y..\I.C,A,, left on \Ved11esda_v for Sarnin hav- ing been appointed as Secretary of the Y. there. Mr. Bean will be greatly missed by the members here, as he has always been untiring in his efforts for the comfort of the men and very thorougfh in the work per- taining to the office. --. . r~< .. g n. n . u.uu.u., \.\1 Illlsl .. . . . V ~. Miss Clara Curtis left on Satur- day for a two weeks vacation in Toronto and other points. 1! 11? n- I,,,1,,,, ____1 ____ a.u;uu-.u unu uuuv- 1 ...... .4. Mrs. VV111. Richardson and son Ernest of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mr". Geo. Stunden, Main street. \r,,,L -....J:L :- .1...` L- 1rI`.. TI` Sl-FUEL. hlueh credit is due to Mr. E. Shear and the staff of Burton Ave. school for the careful and efficient manner which the regsisterution for this Ward was carried out, and also to Miss Nora Starr and Dr. Barber who assisted them. '\f__ T `XT l\..I.I.\.- .-.\Lnun.-1 4`...-.m i VVHO HSSISLUU Lll(`.'Ll1- Mr. J. \V. Oakley metered from Hastings on Honday and is visiting for a. short time with his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Dinning, Main street. Tn anifn n? n vnvv xvnfnv-tr cirv nnri xu1'.$. aux. JJ1111uu;3, lillll auccu. In spite of a very watery sky and every appearance -of :1 wet night, about 25 dauntless members of Bur- ton Ave. Methodist church League embarked on Monday evening for Lover s Creek, and as :1 reward for their optimism the rain held off and a very pleasant time pienicing at this beautiful spot was the result. 11' A 13` Flory-aft lune I-nlxnn n nnf- NORTHERN nowum; L_EAGUE, I HOLDS ANNUAL mammal L l/I5 UUULILILLII DIIUL VVHD (MU l.UD|,ll|n Mr. A. F. Garrett has taken a cot- tage on an island about two miles from Port Carling and expects to leave with his family very shortly to onjoy.a. well earned vacation in the Highlands of Ontario. -Barrie and Allandale Clubs were represented at the annual meeting of the Northern Bowling League, held at Bradford. Newmarket and Brad- ford also sent delegates. It was de- eided to have an annual tournament on Labor Day at Orillia. The office bearers for the year are:-Pres.- Dr. Kirkpatrick, Orillia; Vice-Pres. --Dr. Ford -Butler, Aurora; Sec y- Trea.-Mr. Shear, Allandale. .Qr-hnan .Ll'L`1l.*'lVLl'. DIIULILV, JXIILIHUIILU. Schedule July 3 --Orillia at Aurora (Ev.)--Ori11ia at Newmarket --Brndford at Newmarket -4Barrie at Allandale 10, -Barrie at Orillia -Allandale at Bradford -Newmarket at Aurora 17 -Ne\vn1a;kc-t at Orillia -Auro1'a at Barrie; (Ev.)---Auror:1 at A1lan1}11_e I -Bradf0rd at Allandflie (Ev.)-Bradfo1'd at Barrie 24 --Bn1'rie at Aurora --Al1andalc at Orillin . ms wm `IN mans 'niiI'=.f"KT mm: '-n ' ' NOR1'HE`RN. -Anvducn --Special Sale of Wall Paper, clearing out stock` to make room for Dougall Bros. -When you think of `bran beds, `think of W. A. Lowe & Son. \\ We have just placed in stock a large assortment of WHITE MATERIALS, for Girls and Women s wear, such as White Pique and Bedford Cord. White Gabardine Suiting. White Repp Suiting. \ White Middy Twills. . White Voile, Plain and Fancy. White Striped and Figured Vestings. White Checked and Spot Muslins. White Crepes for Dresses and Underwear. And many other lines, all at very reasonable prices. . They are extra value in these days of high prices. About ten different andinobby styles to choose from, in all sizes 34 to 44. OUR SILK DRESS POPLIN AT $1.50 Is low in price, and superior in quality to most. It is 36 inches wide and we have it in White, Black, Sand Shade, Grey, Rose, Broyvn, Copenhagen, Navy, Greens, etc. It is the most satisfactory, medium priced dress material you can buy to-day. -Newmarkct at Bradford 31 -Al1andalc at Aurora. (Ev.)--Allanda1e at Newmarket -Barrie at Bradford 1g. 1 -Ori1liz1 at Bradford 7 --Barrie at Newmarket -Orillia. at Allandalc ~--Bradford at Aurora 14 --Bradford at Orilliu 21 --Aurora at Oriliia -Newn1arket atA1landa1e (Ev.)-Newmarket at Barrie 23(Ev.)--Allanda1e at Barrie (Ev.)--Aurora at Newmarket 28 ---Orillia at Barrie -Aurora at Bradford A new and dainty White Muslin, with stripe in the following colors. Tan, Pink, Sky, Green, and Mauve. It is 36 inches wide and is splendid value at the price. News Items fI'IL_ A J___.. Monday, July 1st, Domi istore will be closed all day. A 5e Coupon, redeemable at our premium counter, is given with every dollar purchase. wm wumz mesa SUMMER DAYS SEE THESE DAINTY WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES AT $1.25 STRIPED DRESS MUSLINS `AT 40c L SEE THE NEW % ? KASEMENT SEREENJ noun FOOTWEAR You cannot nd better values any- where. We buy only from the most reliable makers and we know our prices are right and styles correct. If it is Men's, Women's, Boys , Girls , or Infants we have the best values obtainable at the price. You can't do better than buy your Foot- wear here. IT IS LIGHT AND STRONG AND EASY TO PUT UP AND GUARANTEED NOT TO SAG Costs a little more but you save more than the differnce in time and wear _ JVCW5 .l.laUlLlB . The Advance is always pleased to` insert local items of news sent in by readers. The only request we make is that copy should be sent in as soon after the event as possible- Wdenesday morning at the latest.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy