Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 15 Aug 1918, p. 5

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

- !\IA|-Lvjxru 4Lu_. Mrs. H. B. Chute has joined her} donly, at T0 husvband in Hmnilton. 2 band 01 Isa I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe spent} .t'orn1e1'1_V.u1' y_;`*. Sunday with Sunnidnle ends. | year. - `X Miss Jennie Knicoly, 0-f Allan-5 -- ..,'r_ `dale, spent the week-end at her _.sp]endid 1101116 ]1`.".`- designs in :.M2f"A `>':> YTS. `V. , 1']111'(1, Allgus! ` Dougall Br0g_ `=' HU- r .\l|3lli m` 'l'~ ds here 1'c(:enll_\'. mm and 1'umil_v 0 urv fun" :1 brici \* '.l`lmm_p.s`0u. 01' T Lu 1.}; hvnu`-I` BIRTHS \Annv \\'(.`(`] 1 I DEATHS uml wit":-, ml` T1mrn- .V ` .: `.`. .1...- .-\1I:m:1~21lo, A1121`. 3rd. Mrs. C. L. Burton, I ._ T) ,.,..!....~.1.`l \ lfrs assortment and new Carpet Squares at \\1|U1 UL and _'\lrs. l'.l `kIll- Ul Ll}'\llAH\l, 11.5 l)1'n1h(-1', H. A" with us l'u1';l [cw _Vl1.~>I':~ .H . I: ston spent last`- .1::.-! `|z'_ 'i`!|..x \\'il'u, 01f Slal_\'11ux', .1 (3 ll \2ll'l lauu 1| 11.1-.L_\ xu. .`m1In nlolurvul here. : .1... . `1`\'i1h.- is ha I I\'i11L:'st0u. \\'1\Q hill "\l'Il~ `ll l.`FI\)l)' In-1'1 1';-u-c11Ll_\,'. mi L'oul<. isrs Etlwl C01`- 137 UK |UlllL.| brul 1101', Mr. .n. 2tf'1<~r \'i>'iIiu',; . Jun1i_-sun. ux Ill .\l:l.~lx`1' A'..1.....l . In ` R. V. Hos- nu. L- \I .. L_\ . of Elm- visit. '[`m`o11Lo, ... L.` .\ H3 `_'l\\`lI In lll\' l_u.7L|\uL .the .\[i.s:'(-e Lvishm:~.n :: realized the sum uf` $121 Wllitrh \\ 21.~' lvzumh-:1 to NM Instilnrv fur l{--I (.'1'n. $(i|L.')H tn the I31`;mvl1 mi" 1 lit-I at \'l1:11n'.y B:I_\'. \:~ 1` .., 11!. I......... home to '_"lh\' `\'iS1t* 'l'n1'n11La.-.' I7: -_ M 1'. amt-i |l'xll .'.\I' ]:L1c1),~`. .- w. l l':1mi1y ('.u1'hL'L\- \l`.<:nL-\._`:~ ml hC'k`~/. r:11|.~`. 921 \\`i LB. ill.`-xi I I\ hter. Col. Joseph Boyle Saves Lives of Roumania. Deputies. Col. Joseph Boyle, a Canadian oi- cer, from the Yukon, has become. the popular hero of Ro`L'1mania and wears the highest Roumanian decora.tion vwithin the gift of the King for sav- ing a number of Roumanian depu- ties from certain exile, and probablzc death at the hands of the Russian Bolsheviki, according to travellers reaching France from Jassy, the temporary Roumaman capital. Qnnn nffnr Hm Russian Bo1she~ temporary uoumanmn capital. Soon after the Russian viki broke off relations with Rou- manizt last January, as the result of alleged anti-Bolshevik activiticis on the part of the Rouinanian deputies, several of these officials were arrest- ed at Odessa, following the invasion of Bessarabia by Roumanian troops. They were sentenced to exile to S0- b{LSt0DOl and were placed on board .'.I. ship to be deported. None of them knew what their fate might be and everyone was convinced they would never see their native country zigain. (`AI nmun nl.nnr1.)I` in hn51` `.`.oh.'IH` .\li.~'.< i :\11_\ H]:H.'kn1<>1'(' Miss Mary R:nbortson. .\Ii: .\ v1l`(~ 'Fi11i11:`1m111, in-_". .\Iivh.. i.~ \'i. wit tc-1' Mrs. GL`O1".l`L` H11T)l):11nl. .\h.<. Ii. .1. .\I(>.\[il1:m. 0 and 311-5. .I:unc~.< Emm.<, u a]. .2.. ......T.nu never their nutwe coumry ugum. C01. Boyle pleaded in their behalf with the Bolsheviki luzulers and in- s.sted upon their innocence. The Bolshevik authorities were (leaf in his appeals, and would not 1'eVo1c: the sentence of exile. C-01. Boyle than (1-3cl2u`ed that ii` the Rounianiam GOD`!- tios were (lep()rt.e(1 he would {share .t`ziei1' fine. A sgu.3cia!_stca1i1m* cc: veyed U`. 19[)111iCS 11:! C01. Boyle L n-L._ ..~l~..~ ,. COL 1\n /\ of-av .- UHH uzI._).s, u\ux.'L;5 suffered many hz11' nally convinced the I~ .cm'.11ania,r;s \' all were 1'c-lea-.sed. Col. Boyle took t Sn. by the stezznler c .1-.\,.....\,1 o (\ cnlmrs .111-311' Line. A :35- veyed the deputies :11 Scbnsmpol, wllere, 21%.! .n-q r'ln:'in'r nvnl ! EU. K)_V Lut: :;Lc:'..uu';1 deported to Seb pzmicd them to L given 8. g1-eat. rec and the Govern nand i`L`.V':l1`dOd hi! Inzmia, the highs: ..4:.\.~ Pat O Bri-cn, the d:n'i;1g :1viz1t~3v.'; who csczmed from :1 train be:-.z`1nL:i him to a Ge1'1nau prison crxmp, says; 1 in the Amex-iczm .\iaguzi21c: "1 hot:-13: fn rH\nL'H \`inlI'!1lf1\ . (IS :4 the Amex-'1ca11 .\l:1g./.InC: ; ``I began to Cough Viol-;`:11f1} , if: the snzoke in the compzu'txn<:ut v.':1k:: L-lmking me. So, when I opened um i w.ir.(1o\'.' zxgaili, as if I ha.-:1 to 11:-Ne; air, the guards didn L ix1tez'fc1'e. 1 had been gtlring out :1 plan for ma\:- 2 ing the jump 11 quick enm1_~.;h one to prevent their C-.I.Lc':1ing me and pull` ` ... . I\.-. .1. v.'m(1o\'.' ngzuu, a-..~, 11. 1 I c'.\.Lc':1ing mg me back. I hn ammo hI`<`(`.'.1 : mg IEIICK. . I ``I had some b1'e.'..d and sausage in :1 sort of 1 I had iiiztaie r.-at - of an old gas ba_:_r. ami I acted as it` I wzmterl to put this up in tho I`L1('i{. : To do this, I stout} on the 0:13) of` the SL111 and took hold of :1 strap. P1'c~ tending to sway with the lI".`.iX1, 1 tested this snap and found it `.v<);11ri hear my weight. S0 thou with my bag and the precious food in it, I gavq one or two im-chcs_. as the train rocked, and then throw myself straight out of the wizixiow. T Inndnd on 111\' i`-eet. but my hear! out of me \\ 11`:10\\'. "I landed on my 1`-3:41., struck the ground at almost the same l instant and I lost consciousness. it ` was only for :1 few moments. how- cnrnvv Fnr 1 mmod mvsolf toszether, I A 4 only for row lll0lllCIll.:3, nu.- ever, for I pulled myself together quickly and started to run otf the right of way. The train was stopped half a mile further on. but by the time they came back I was lost in the darkness. Fortunately, I wasso dazed that I had headed the wrong way--back into Germany. I say `for- tunately because if they searclierl for me, they probably went the other Way. By the time I changed my course I was able to make my way through a different section where they were less likely to be looking for me. Yinnf r`\"Rrim1 trained with the ll \. Ill bn1dm'. me." Lieut. R.F.C. O Brien trained at Camp Borden. "-- y The following was heard on :1 street car one very cold day in winter ` At :1 corner the 2 in a. Cztnadian city. car was boa1`de(1 by a husky soldier in the picturesque Highland 111'.ifOI`lll `---the kilts of which leave the knees _bare. On the car was a young dude ,still in mufti, seated with his best igirl. The girl cast admiring glances ,at the attractively uniforinerl `;kiltie, much to the displeasure of her slacker escort. So he endeavor- ed to make fun of the uniform by remarking, I think that outt is most ridiculous. That fellow's knees look as if they were frozen." The kiltie, overhearing the comment, glanced contemptuously at the dude s civilian clothes, then seornfully re- plied: "Well, young fellow, it is a. sure thing my knees arn t as `cold as your feet." The stacked got off at the next ston. yuur LUCL. next stop. Tommy Atkins likes to pass :1 joke, even when he is hurt. "Coming through Ypres during hot ghting, says a Canadian soldier-author, I passed a friend. `You have a ne bruise on your forehead, said I, pointing to a. raw bump the size of a goose-egg. `How did you get it? `I haven't an idea, he anewered, `un- less a shell bounced on it. some of `em have come close enough, so one n\`ahI hsavo done it. `em nave Dunn: unu imight have done [HG ruulr unuxaswuu. Vilhjalmar Stefaneeon, the Arctic explorer, who is now en route from Fort Yukon to Victoria, is just re- covering from a. mysterious malady to which Constable Lamont of the R.N.W.h1.P. and many of the natives succumbed. The disease was epi- demic last winter on Herschel Island. Uwllura Luu-u 1 on; -. vluhlvgu It will be interesting to garden owners to know by a. recent decision in the Heapeler court that when 9. dog scratches up a private garden, fenced or untenced, the owner or the dog may be legally held liable for I drama 29:. | (103 may duxna gen. A POPULAR HERO. Owners Must Pay Penalty. _4n Ln anon-nudlna In on` \\Vi'_1"."il1>Z The 1' A I (IUI'U1L,' \`5IHCH LIL! any hz11'ds1~.i1:.<.=, Cr)! vinced the Russia \r\:n hr 1I.`(x`.'1`A ihnnrn Has Polar Disease. . __ n;..:............ 01`. A Narrow Escape. A Compxuison. mm the E-Eu1`.s: `IEI NOETPERN ADVANCE- i`his--`Animal Is `faking lnlpoi-taut Place in .~\_u1e:-ica. The reindeer is the (lepartinent store of the far north; he produces -sverything from :1 spool of thread to 9. uiilk-shake. He is jack-of~all- Lrzules, meat marliet, dairy, l1aber- dnsher, tailor, shoemaker, notion counter and jitney all rolled into one. He is even legal tender in the erratic currency of the far norih where a piece of pink soap can buy almost as much as a gold nugget. In `neon `hr Qhnlflnn Tn:-lzcnn fnrn-l Lrzuiers. Besides losing the fzmeater part of - their food, their clothing supply also ' 11-ad stopped. because for years the Eskimos had traded ivory wzili-us tusxs, senlskin and whale oil for Siberia. reindeer skins. In 1301, Dr. Jackson suggested his `lplzm oi i11ipoi't.i11g ri.-imldor from Si- I I I I A \ beria. 'I`h.'21'c had ne`-.-`er been reindeer on this continent and the Eskimos lmew nniiug about the zminm.1.<;. A m'iv:=.`Lc fund or $2,000 \`.'{lS 1'uised by ipeople pcrsonaily interestoal in Dr. Jae}-:so'n s 1313.11 and the first herd uf sixteen miziclcei` \'\'`.f3 brmzght across Be!1i'ing Strait i'rr.)m Siberia. :1n.r.1 landed in good c0n Si1)(:i'i;i11 `c-n~,rdci-1;, and zi little later the more inieIii;_.;e:it. and eicirgn. e.p1a.nders, were impo`.'ie:1't0 tenet: 41.` I711) ! I i I I ....4.-..y.. 1:-..|.:n.\.. n1-.:V Y-nrlinnc 111111051. RS 111111211 (1.5 U. E,UlU. uu55cL. In 1890 Dr. Sheldon Jackson turn- ed up the co1lzu"of his fur coat and shufiied through northern snows on an inspecting tour of the mission sta- tions. He discovered that the na- tives in Arctic and sub-Arctic Alaska were rapidly losing their source of` fund cvnnlv il` \' font. \`. L`IU l"d.yLU.ly food supply. 'F`nr\ xvhnln mou supply. Thr: whales had taken it into their heads to swim f:11'ther north away from the occasionalsteamlaunches n1 mmlern hunters; the walruses and! seal followed them and disappeared. The wild czwibou, simple c1-catux'>:As that the Eskimos and Arctic Indians had caught easily. had been f1'if!hl- ened awa_v by the elcicnt guns of` t1'2:d31's. | r).~...:,1m. In.-:nr. H`.-. er.~n.+.-n~ nnl-f ni-' Ill 4-\1':!.L5l`.il, l'El,jlHlLy 1 V E V'v'hen the deer :11 ;they are b1'oken in I deer makes aux avero.g { eight to twclves mile `Eric: nnf his: 9.! !=(] ` U. 15 HOT. country. hnrvq 115:; :`.uu'u invztluztble as a means 0'1` t1`2\i1sp01`ta- ,tion; it is the fact that the deer can stravel across Alaska. without :3. trail, Eliving on the moss v.'!1icI\. carpets the or-hunt hnul LHLLL U All:-.1 nnnnizh m'oV`i` i u1u.J\u -..u.uuu1r .1u.uub _:.\,\.u- I The following figures are the lat- ` fest [available 01' machines brought; ,doWn by star airmen of the various ,bellige1'ents. Z\IaJ'o1' Bishop's record L.-Ix: rmlv c=\`r-nprlml hv that of Baron .own at least, 5,001.) (leer. l l l I sions to V thirdly. CULll`.Ll'y. | Dogs czinnot haul onougrli provi~} feed themselves on long, journeys, `while one of these czimelsf of the north can haul two hundre-:1` pounds of cargo, up mountains and clown vzilleys, and nish the journey . in as good condition, if not better, pliysical shape than when the trip was begun. Each Ari-tic mission station should ' In the fir:~:t I place. a herd of deer bLll\.lSllGS all tex'- I ror oi` izunine or isolation or extreme i cold. The milk of the does is thick and creamy, and mixed with water makes a delicious drink; Venison has always been considered a luxury. 111 = the second place, the revenues gain- ed tltrough selling the young fawns and the meat of the older deer can eventually support, the missions. And there is always present an. efficient and comfortable method of! travel. 1 1 goeulgerents. .\LuJUl' l)l.`511U]_|5 n:uu1'u -is only exceeded by that of Baron gvon Richthofen, Germany's premier `nirn~nnn- i 3 Major Capt. ` Lieut. ; Capt. ( | Lieut. 1 Lieut. | Lieut. I xx-v\ xxx I Iw Sa11utori1uu - ~ - _ .7 ._ IA. Q Major ! Baron 1 {Lieut. I }Capt. I lLieut. I iLieut. 1 ; Lieut. 1lLieut. : "day at Bangor, He, by a man who . mi: uu u_;.uub.,i-us A ne of $100 was . ....,.--,, . , paid the other ; kicked a barrel oi. whiskey so that ittrolled from one side of a room to : other, says the Utica Press. The man was not a. prohibitionist ghting `the demon rum, but a. friend of said demon. The barroom is in Aroostook county, Me., and is exactly astride the international boundary line be-i tween the state of Maine and the province of New Brunswick. The bar- . rel of whiskey was on the Canadian side of the room, and when a, friend of the owner of the whiskey heard Canadian omcers were about to raid the place he aimed a. kick at the bar- ' rel which sent it `to the Maine side of the room. For that kick he was arrested for smuggling whiskey across the border and fined $100. i Berries $1 a basket now. Back From the Dead. Howard G. Leighton, mentioned in a Canadian casualty list as having died on a battleeld in France, start- led his sister, Mrs. W. C. Jones, by appearing at her home in Pembroke, Mass. the other day. "I thought you were dead," was the sister's greeting. "I thought so myself, the soldier replied. Leighton, who enlisted at Boston; with a Canadian regiment, said he was pronounced dead, and the body ordered removed for burial. As he was being taken away stretcher- beavene noticed signs of lite, he said. and took him to a hospital, where he . recovered. Notice of his death was` conveyed to his taniily in March. Ousted by Dynamite. Game Warden Devine recently visited I`oohey s Lake in Gtimfth Township, 0nt., and dynamited a" beaver dam by request of the Mayor of Renfrew, the original engineers having threatened destruction or the public road. IEIIIIIIJ All AVJUIJU k7I4llKI\l\llva Because of the shortage of ship- ping Great Britain has already tauen behind 25,000 tons in her schedule of meat shipments guaranteed to France, compared to the total of 70.- 000 tons shortage in the scheduie for 1917. n I I 1.1: Albirvllu V- Iv u...- "So you're saving up to buy anl airship? You're quite an ambitious little boy." Van air: I want to v over Jim- Yes, sir; I want to fly over Jim- lmle Mack's yard and drop bricks on I hunxv ` ` little boy." Major ~!'3i sl1o;`)> fhuorig _-ices. `Ln Fnlinu-Gnrr Pun-nxunn nun lhn EXIUCFI. DZLII . . . . .` ---French--- . Georges Guynemer L Rene Fonck . . . . . t. Nungesser . . . . . . t. Maden A nuns-inn r\ THE llI`.L \\I\ll HVI lllllll .us.-. `Is c-lmrJ. .\l1'.<. ll. Hmvv i< 1'm1o\\'i11'.- HM qunintznu-cs in .\Iid1:m1. Hm`. anal .\l1'.<. J. _\[a1'.~'h:IH 1:m~_-lnvr. `Ii-I1_\'. .\`]n:11'tn. mm s in: for :1 .~1m1't huli1n_\- \\`E1'h Ma1`s11;1ll's p:11'cut.<, .\l'r. z\_n:1 '1`lm<. ]_.i\'inu'st'on. ,,. 1"]. 1:....... Q` LII --Canadian-- 1' VV. A. Bishop Stanley Rosevear ._T2|-iHch_. . AVLILLLUAJ . . . . - . - - . . ` --American- 1' Raoul Lufbery --German-- 11 VOI1 Richthofen . . . ;. Buckler . .41`... ` Berthol . .` . . . . . . . . t. Menkhoff . . . . . . . . t. Bernert . t. Musthoff ...... .. t. Schleich .. . . . . . . . Dulultsy J.U)b\;`Vt:.U -B1'itish- Albert. Ball . 1'2`:-nu nh _,, lie Smuggled Whiskey. w...,. -9 a:1nn "mu nah} Han Behind In Meat Schedule. ,a ;u__ ..|_,.._4_..- -1 . The Lessons of War. , .___.:__ .._ A- RE! SDEE! ELast Chautauqua Entertainment E2 323% NEEETENGS 2 LlIIl`n JJI\IIl'--VKLJI Miss L'|:n'u l'rim1:l< in Stay 1') __ .1 \I.-. "E`?3.=:~: Eiav. Capt 5. `Wesley trr `ll 3 " a E::*;eK:z 5.:-*.-c:mec3. fer i}v:.: big = 5...? .;3E:;,&%aE.::3u.~.-. fee ~:... l V" _"`-V 7"-U 7 1) `i A E~}`{L"\/E55. U:"::F`.'}I-3C'e. wiih e izaizm-3 up at Leif: survices I 7 3 :13 g;:z<:-~::ee:c:;: `iica be fax RED Ir`".r9r\s'.v.: -..L..L,..._\ 5- ..M.!:..-. ...~ In--rf- c_:1n(`.nn_n hf`) '0;` ER Z ) 3 ) . 1. .to Mrs. Gray s back door. \\"zu- Prices. An Indian in one of the Western V reservation was in the habit of bring- ing to Mrs. Gray each spring` several baskets of wild berries for Which, {from time immemorial, he had al- Iways charged fty cents a basket. A few days ago he paid his annual visit The maid ;took the berrieseand tendered the usual payment. The Indian shook his `head. One dollar a basket now," he said. The maid called her mistress `and explained the difficulty. Much surprised. Mrs. Gray again offered the money to the Indian, who once more refused to accept it. The bas- kets are the same size as usual, are they not? "Yes." \Vel1,~then, why isn't fty cents a basket enough? The Indian shifted from one foot to ` another quite calmly. Hell big dam lwar somewhere, he announced. `;"Berries now." v i _ _. j {E 2:; hoped to e.rz'a2 .-ge fer the Chautauqua C1zidren s ;C~,._ v., ., h..- .L Onf I .r:..:us. to La px.u.:r..:._1r. me cs temcorz. Eat12.1=da:y' B."iLE3`zl`:t3(31 .!, I`-Iiadame Bodrlzzoff and her sxzsiainizzg Conceri Cc.~.,a.';.1~c Patriotic Pageant by 500 chiidren I f:`sa.i;m*-da5,-' ~r3"ve1:i'ng, Russe Ccnweli "1 ./`~:cres of` I Diamonds. Selmay August 18th z ,_ . * , `iAdm2s31oa'1: _/4`a_.*i.=.=.=z*z':e;2!:-z-mes, 591:. hve:':r.ngs 75 `J .,; a - % l|H`Ill` Ill >Y\(l.\Il\,l. Hm`. nml .\I1`s. 1.<:I:u-.< are "in-_-` with Rev. nnd .\Ir.<. Methodist p:u'.~:m1:1g'c. \lv- I|.Jun-Iv I; `III-Thlill` What Our Correspondents Find Worth Recording -3-4:.-:..;..;..;. .g..;..g..g. .1. .g. .;..;......g..;. .;..;..g.. .;..;..;..;.. '_ I ll DIal.'as1Iu Illlyiauln ` ` At lngersoll recently a. number of [farmers were only dissuaded with - difneuity from approaching the Duke l of Devonshire with a. request that he ' dismiss his constitutional advisers over their steadtast devotion to the M.S.A. ..-...... _.... 1)i-/ILLIL L`l\}A.|.l |.ll\) AJ\Aw\.In 0-1 nnmurrhr vnn were dead." was ` ` i I I ; "I i ;` I [recover-ed. Nouee 0: ms ueanu w `conveyed A Human; n ' I . At Fenwick reoently Mrs. Rebeca. Smith elebratod `her 95th birthday anniversary, surrounded by 160 rela- tives, includingchi-ldren, grand- children, grea.t~grandchi}dIen and 5 great-great-grandchildren. 0! her iown family still living there were present Mrs. Swaru. 90; Mrs. Piper, 5 85, and Mr. Benjamin Lane, 81 years nf nun, co, uuu of age. evenin The Famous Ben Greet :.. M"? L - (..V:..- '- VI`.V` A Strange Appeal. .____....II _p.nnnOIuv on an J`I\.'lHll\lI.`;l l'Ill~`,"l|Il.:\.- .\I1`.~;, UnI|(`I'l\' i~` >1: weeks in ."\'l1L-1ho111'nc. .\Ii.~.< M:z:'\.` .\lu-K311 ":m .\H<< .\|)'Hlv ('0 330 p.m. and 8.30 pm? S'u..'m3E.=:s3r Afteimc.-an -In - _.... -..-u.- us..- us:-. '-3 ant} vim. Hz : wiE; (Subject to War Tax.) 5 \.-U-J1 ; and GRAND 1 ' How dear to my heart. i$ the $t(=ad_V -$1x1)>I'r;x'ih(~1`, . \\'1:0 p:1_\`$`~ in axdvuucc at the fir$t of each _\'on1'; Who J'7'om]9,~`. in hi-{ money, and does; if quite <.:l21dl_\', And ca-``t:} 1'011m1 the office a halo of cheer. Ne 11('\'L`1` $:x_\'$ $top it, I cannot af- ford it. N01` ``]'111 _;'utti11f_" 1u01'n pn1)01'$ now than 1 1'(.'1d, E But :1l\\'ny.i~' -`i~`:1_\'.'7` $\!1l1 it. the f:m1- I, ily 14.1-$ it; i In `Em.-t we :11! find it the thing 5 that we now1. How \`.`(-1001110 hi.",~' h-Her \\'11o11o '01` it (=mn(-.$ to 11$ How it, 1nn1~:c!{-1 our ht-nrf. throb, how it 1nuko$ our vyo-:'~` danc. \\'o u11t\'.'n1'dl_\` thank him, we in- wu1'dl_\' hIo$$ him, The $11-z1d_\' .,~71xh$c1'i1)er who pay$ in advance. I Tlnirty-se\'c.n _yu11m_: men of St. `illctlmdu Aatok, Qua, who are nder zlrrost at Beauce in connec: ' ;tion with the recent oul1'u;:_'e zlgaixxst Inntional reg s`t1'ilti0I1, appeared be- }'J'or(- l\`[2L"_"ist1'ate Corriveau and W_c;'e relnanded til'l Au__,-'ust; ]3. They were !`ul1x1i`tted to bail. I 1 H11 .`]'l`HHIH'.l Al II'\\ I|4l.\.\ I\I| -nu.-in, .\I3.<.< 11'. (`nI1in.<. Thv l:1\\'n Surinl held at .\h'. 1.. v Dnwm-_\ 5, under {hr .-u1. nL' tlw l'nil:-41 _\l<-1!mli.~I nml 1 1`c.~'hy- terinn -]1u1'v1w.-. nu \\'-lm~. .\u;', 7th. \\`:x~: u \`\'l'_\' . and cu.- jn_\`:1hlv I'um~ti:m. .\'oo to 5:1)` the whole ]n'u:'r:1n11nc wont tlwollgh with the :1`:-:1l<-. v;1.~u- and \\'_us Hm1'm1u`l|L\' m1_i0'\'eI. In fact, as a. Yankee wm11 say, the .\Iix1o.~'i11u` and the 01121:-..-`ed tztlent (lid thenxsclvcsi p1'oud. Fim1nci:1l result, $250.00. Khan T)-ufr-hr. \Ii:H:nu1, um} \[1'.! u I A|\4J)~ ` --Fo1' solid com1'm't sleep on our lKn.p0k `Mattresses .Do11ga1l Bros. i Ten Cents for fifteen Words lis The Advance rate for prepaid advts. of the wuntet class. It is the cheapest rate of any news- Ipaper in Ontario. I I Bishop Emard, of Vulleyfield, has been appointend Roman Catholic Ebishop of 'all the Canadian troops. both in Canada and oversea"s. He will lmve as vicar for Canada Rev. Father Sylvestre, of Montreal, and .for overseas, Rev. Father Workman, `fl Franciscan. Ll'1T'I'hzu.3:u2uuua, numeauu uuu Stutcmcn-ts printed at The Advanae office: with neatness and despalch. E. L. Payne, :1 Peterboro druggist gas fim-.l 55.31% for selling: a proprie- tary Inedix.-inc `.'.`i`a1;:.;t 2'. \'.':`.;' ct.-1:.;p. 76111 .., N, 5 55 9 in THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER LETTERHEMDS, Billheads and -...;.....,...... ...:...+na at Thu. Advanae M 12. .'L..'.'..l.-A AL $1000.00. T56 "])1'l)l1(l.' 1`1uzu1L'1:u Juauu, -p.'.uu.uu. Mrs. Putchell, .\lidl:md, and Mr. and ,\l1-.<, ("u-n1~_:'u Rir~h:u'ds0n, Eden- vulo and .\l1's. R. G. Richardson. Barrie, \'i.~'itod Ur. and Mrs. J. D. Roe on >`~umIa_\'. ` _ i . The sixth lmu donated on Satur-.I day to the Rod Cross `rooms, Barrie, cash $3.00. II `M ..- A \V T.nnnrhnn.1 \Vinnnp,cr_ \'ISl[('(l .\ll'S. ll. .ul'\iuuL luau ncvcn. Mrs. (":u'1'ut}u-rs. Barrie is visitmg her son Ben. ; u,_ u... n.....1..,... u.. .....1' llrs casn .7~.`).UU. 1 Mrs. A. W. Louglmel, Winnipeg,_ \'isitod Mrs. H. M1-(`:1m1 last week. 11... rv. .ol......` D.)uouv:n :3 n:qH':n(r ner son Den. E Mr. and Mrs. Gux'lnr:1', .\{r. and Miss Shields, Mcaforxl, motored rc-, cently to this part and xisitcd Mr.` and Mrs. \V. A. Miller. \r:-, I'.`...AL,... 'l".......... T)1.nlnoh-xn -:u ._'uul ' .\11-,- ` 3.1155 (,1c1'11'1111c 11:1\\'1'c11cc 11215 1'1:-1` t111'11011 to 1101- 11111110 in the city 11L'teL' s1)e1111i11-_-' 11 (couple oi. weeks with hex cousin, Miss Fa111ny Priest. \H - .\nnn 211141 \Tnm1(-\ '11l'iL1.D. 1 1 Thursdl` -1- a11(1 1\1I'S. W. A. JLUICI. Miss Esther Turner, Phelpston, is visiting Miss R. McCunn. Miss Lilocraft and Mi'~::s','l`l'.o.;-p- sun. I".hn\'-110 mu \'isit`u: Mrs. 11. 11--.: I I V Ross. .7. {ound About Barrie ll.`, \. with l _u x.~\ .u LHIH lIl|llI mxxxplctc-I. ;\lu.\'. Iinlu I 11.. `|11I1v1, \\:1II nun u-.111 .111 for sauna H1111-, is leave for two \\`L-,1-k. I1i11l.~::1y. B:11'1'io. 1: hm` :11111t,.\I1'.-. J. ` ivIII\iE1I`i'C% lL'Ll'u, ` Iiukn-1' . his \\'<,~<.-k-. rs. John K011:-_\' before in (L -101111, \'.B. -n 1 .1-.g;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.. ;..;..;..;..:..:;~-:4 ,-oz-{win}; ` `-vb _ . .\[i.~s M21 1'] ' M1`. and 3 L1 their . .1 the `I `,I, VIGO Au;;u.~,t 15:11, 1018 .__..__ .\l<.-Cabs has 1`e1;u1*11el - |- 1 wilfk T U'roI3I1{ - COLWELL _\. ul. week .< -:1, IV u.\nI` Iustitu V sag-`:1 Beach. - Priest. Misses ;\1111ienn linnde Tram. are spending their holiilays at \Va.-` 1 Misses Annie Kelly and Irene `Putts .~;pen1. :1 few 1:1_\'s with t1Ye funnel": sisleij. .\[1'.~r. 'l`lms.'Ske1it0n of Crmvn Ilill. \r_. n,.,: 1\....... ...,...c- Q.....'I..u as tho hot sun is \`01')' r{ui>k1_\' and l'.m' Ylux Innns, ml m=1uI1ow f` $121. .+tm,3n 01 E to the \\'unu-u'1` \-snrk :m-\; '11 F1'(`1N`}1 RP ' XlL'o . I{11nn11. '.|'m`(111L()'. ('n1".)4-ll. R:n'x'ie.' \\' `lays will: their on- L-. 3 .<]wn-lin'_-' :1 few rII| l :11 L \lis.~z mm. 01` 1 with In": M 1; \. 'l`urnnl-r is ~:.<. Hzumzxh, hu!ialu\'- \r,. T 01. \.1'0\\'ll um. . .\I1'. P.-mi--1: I )m`.-an spent Sunday with his ~E::!u1' .`.l1's, John Smith u.t'_ Crown Hill. =M1'. "H1r_)111:1s Smith, 51"., spent tlfe `-'( k-L'll(l with his <|:u1'_'_'htcl,' Mrs. J. T. Ru-y11ull.'s 01' thv Bullvzxu. .\h'. Tum Hnlh 11:1.-5 his new bzum n0zlI']_\' T). x: _ 11.1.... .......o- 1.2- u-m.L-_. is visiting A1 .1.v. 1hin_-j _` nu P :1 rk n To1'0nt0_, l']11`.1\`-.11e. TN ,._. ._.. Tx:`r`l*nL0. ll 1' lulu`. luuv D L1I}(.'i\l). sm_\'- 3 H);- I ;md_ >12|.) - ` .\l1's- I _\h'.s. 1IL'uIl\ Pu}. and \vi bein-_-' 11 rr spent SL1111a_\* at Mrs. Fred sn0p s. `Tr -Ann] `Fri, J. M1`. and Mrs. \V. J. Tiffin, of To- ; O . ronto, spent :1 week at the home 0: Mr. Jus. Tiffin. \II . 'lVl l-`----71v [Ln-en uni] .\1r. J05. 1111111. Thu llisses l*Izu:';l_v, Dora and Elsie Szuuucls and .\Ii:~:s .\[:11'y Bern- stein are the :_-'uests off lliss Rowe. -- --.-.J ' Mtiss Ethel Corlett is in Orillizx \'isilin~_~` friends. . 1r,, ._ 1 `\l..` 1.`.-,.I.l. .. nu` 'I`r.~.-.nn'n \'1sHn1_~__-` Lrleuus. % M1`. and M12`. ]~ m.-kh,-1'. 01' Tm'uI1i.n. are \'isitin_;' the lattc1"s aunt, Mrs. W'. A. Jzuuieson. ` \l... I`... I`:-1. .. I" '|`:u-nn1n_ W. A. dzuulesun. i .\I1'.s'. (iL`uJ1_'_'(' (`ms.~'l0_\', ul.' To1'011Lo.. is at homo with 1101" 1)il1`(`,l1t.\`, Mr. and ,\11's. T Que. . xv \\' \I.7ll ..o` '|`..u~..nl :. illlll -I.|.LD- .Ll.l`:'llU MI`. \\':11I`m' .\ \'i=`ito(l 'J:'riends Dr. Situpsuu vale, \vc1'1- hun- \l I \ 'I`l. \ uni, H u: xx nu. : Mr. J. A. uccompzmicd 01` the \\'v.~'i,'. I ,_ ,,. l|"\ tlzlyixnz 1 Thu sen-1' K T. .1 Inca .\Ii:~} \'isitixr_" Sim`;-n. \I ' 11 `her I` `HUI. `I' \lbllL"l .' 1 < ('(`{l1l.\'. ` \1 11 3 .-.1. L1L~nu: `In, \'iarl1<:d hi: ` >1 l)3i\'- `:\'1.~.L-d her 1 but }l('1'U 1':- 11'llEIl' II! \..||lI[uA ; u M1`. uni`. '.\I1'.s. Ja1u('.~_ .`[1'.~'. (Ho-.'.) .` M_:u'_\"s \'i~ilc lxvr ."~],r.<. Jm). Tl1()lI1])su! \I`.. W... l ll1L' \\l'.",v IV l:I_\fs 1'ctc11tl_\'. .`wl::.\ll-1 1I1I`z\ \,u:n_ frionds in 'l'o1'unLr>. M1 . .1. -\. S1:-\\':u'1 I'I'iM1:I.< I 1'-rm Tn`.'m1Ia `| I I ., .`. .\'t-\'.':u'l '_-mtt-I"ull`\' uL-lm0\v- IC'__:`L`$ 1l1<- l`nllm\"':nu` >`11111s:-$l3b`.00 _l'mm .Xll:1ml:1lc, collor-led (luring the `_"l`(`:ll' heat by :1 11u1ul)e1' oll devoted Vl1(`l1)L`I'S2 -$(3'2.()l) ,l'1'um the Stnnid \V. l., In,-in pm-t pl'U(.'CC(l:` of their suc- `vv.<.s'l'ul val}-IL-1'i;1 ton; $2.75 froin the l'1'im1 in 1'10pi:1 ('0ll('("t(`(l by Miss l'i'1u'lv_\': -$55.49*? I`1-um llw I)ulst \\'.L $5-l.1)H from .\`l1:u1ly l5zl_\', l)L`lll`_" pu.1't. 01' 1110 prm-vc 01' Ilw ('1l..[()`\':l`l)l(* en- _lt'l'l:llIllIlUlll jJ1'1`:Iu:1-(1 7h_v tlw suin- muy girls 1lll1l(`l' .\li;~;s L:-islmuni, us- I !l'.~'. :i.~'l("l l>_\' .\li.~'.\' \\'illi:nn.~'. zmal her bniul m` \\`m'l .\li.~s .v\1'nnl:li'S1 l(-<-:1m- \\':a~' in-. inlx-x'v.~lin`_-` mud `_':l\'(' :1 _-mu! :1<-<-mini ml` tlw .-m;u- oi Ilw \\'m'l< oi the Field C0n1l'm`ts v('mnIni.<.' ]~`1-mu Jam. 1Sl' to June twill. 1918, 13456 ca.'~:<-s of Cmnforts \\'oi Sb lbs. apiece, w01'(- sent. in llnu (.';mz1(li:m l`0!'(:(-5. Next Week I phone address and rate; ('0 PI). nbx list ml` the supplies most Iioodcd will i I 1 I51` l|\lv` All \ slrivnn i'i`11rl-_\ : ~'7`23.()I) I'm . ~':')-l.HH I'1'0m Slum 1110 p1'nn<-L-L-ls ( fa{1'l`:l .\Ii.<.s' b;'.1uln1' \\`m'kur cu`. Mrs. \V. Hill 1'ctu1'11cd '... . I`......., 1 .-lV4|Iv 4) I,.,.., \.)ILl\CI|. Bliss (':u'riu MA ` to Toronto 21! tv_1- `.`.`iH1 .`.!i.~`.~: M. .\_. I `.I _. \I: ,1 Bl'l\"I'();\'--Tn :1I:\1](]'1ll(`, . 1 to H1`. and ' [ son (Clxarles Rogginald.) `BURKI-IEAD--In the R ..:4...I .D.nu.n nn Ann` Hf, J5l,`lil\1`1L`.:U)---ill LIIC u. v. ;u... ` pital, `Barrie, on Aug". 6th, to Mir. and Mrs. B111'k110Rd, a dau_J,'11tex'. I(}()SSLIN(`r-In Barrie. A11;-;11st 3'. to .\Ir. and Mrs. Gosslinfz, a son. 5J0HNSTON-In Staynor on Aug. 1 lst, to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johns- ton, :1 son. PEACOCK--.-`kt Shanty Bay, A112. } 7th, to Mr. and .\(Irs. Milton Pea- ` cook. :1 sun. ' . . . . . . . . .. I\\'EBB-In Barrio, Au_-:. 7th, to Mr. and .\[1's. Geo. \Vebb, B1'adf'ord St. 8. S011. ()I{.R-()u .`\11_`."l1h't 11111, 1918, sud- Toronto, Arcllibuld, hun- Isabella B. Scott Orr. Barrio, in his 5`3nd ! xnumnzl, HI .`ll`:'. 11,; FIELD COMI:"ORTS .\L3 5.).` \\ . I . XJ'.l|ll\< LL|.|\r- um] :\[1'.~'. {1{L"'--'.) `H. J. 1).. -.111 0L Tornntu, \`i:sitL-I Mr. ._l:nnv.< I-}u:1k<- 1:151 \\'L`L`1{. Dirk (,':n11i'_-'h:n1 is \'isiLi11;;. H` .. _. .- A ,. THORNTON unr .`~I 1'. 1' LJUJ Llllg, H 1'1'iL-ml Mis

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