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By amendments to the Children's. Protection Act of OI1'l.LI`l0, which came into effect on July 1st, the` rate of maintenance for children placed in shelters of the Children's! Aid Society is raised from fifty cents to seventy-ve cents a. tlzty. This amount is paid by the l11llniClDi11ll,_V' from which the child comes. An-i other section of the Act _<.;ives the Children's Aid Society agent the title of Local Su:perintendent.} Previously there was no title for the? agent and they were given different` titles. * IMMIGRANTS TO BE HAND PICKED Several loads of `berry pikers went to Big Bay Point this Ween where the raspberries are in abund- QHFD |':' 'i 1 9:03:25 ` For a good mining proposition see W. 0. Partridge. Lebel Lode has every prospect of being a big pro- ducer. A. B. Coutts, J. W". .\Ier1`ick and Alex. Cowan are at Fort William this week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting. l4"l"I1,. Y1 ...l.H RV--- `hi . _ _ _ , H Ar 7 V ........ uuucu .u\.\..,-nu. The Huib--Teas---B1ossovm 45c, Carnation 60c, Moss Rose 75c lb. The old price, no" raise. Once used always used. T. N. Hobley. 'Dhe Houghton Re-union will be held this year at St. Vincent's Park on Monday, August 7th. Prepara- tions are under way for a big day. Harvest is with us again and wheat cutting is general. Barley is also ready for cutting in many sections. The grain is plump and the heads Well lled, which augurs well for a good yield. _. 1-17,.-n_,_.x.__ . n VYV n .-, ......-., y....._, .....y sunwv \AvA\4|au\4\4- -Corenzio, of the Brookdale stables, won first money in tine Preliiminaary purse race at Windsor on Tuesday. This was Corenzio s rst race this season, as he has been laid up since working out at the Woodibine. . A purse containing over $100.00 1 was found in Queen's Park the other day by an honest person. The nd- er after a search of a. couple of hours found the owner and was rewarded with-how much ?--25 cents. It pays to be honest? `D T Finlaxr nvnnnfn H-mo H... on... C--- , .\..... On Wednesday A. G. Walker's rink attended the bowling tourna- ment at Richmond Hill, but ca.me home empty handed. W. H. Ken- nedy's quartette journeyed to Mea- ford, where they were also defeated. r1 . _ . _ _ .. _n An. 'rI____I_.:_1_ A re1na1'ka.b1e strike of silver is reported as having been made near Port" Arthur, in the old Silver Islet mine. Since the present exploration was started and since the mine shut down 35 years ago, this is the biggest nd made. Union Methodist Services THE NORTHERN ADVANCE /. 1-1. Ken- ed o ey at 1e out - er 1: Jle s rat the two which he for occupa- ;\Ir. Finley rictly mod- Are you going shing or hunting? Then you are interested in keepingl the forests green. Put out your` czunp re. ' I Life is so long when one is ,\'oun,::l It stretches away ahead through golden miles that seem to have no end, and there looks to be so much time for the joys and the pleasures that are, to come, and so much op- portunity for the doing of the fine. splendid. wondert`ul things that are to be later on. And who would \villin<.;ly shorten that marvellous prospect by even one mile, or make it seem one little bit less flower- strewn and inviting ! But time has a habit of shortening it all too rapidly, and the years sometimes make flower-strewn roads look rather rough and rugged. .-\l`most before `the he) becomes a man the road begins to take in a little, and soon glorious prospects and oppor- tunities hardly seem so near and easy and inevitable. And one day the man makes the somewhat startling discovery that life isn't long at all. that its opportunities for fine achievements have a way of slipping by easily it one isn't watching to pick them up, and that even joys and pleasures sometimes easily elude the hand that is not laid up- on them in gentle rmness and in- sistence. Happy indeed is he who makes this discovery before it is too late, while there is still time for real joy and happiness and ne achieve- mentt in life. How often it is that we let the miles slip by so thought- lessly and carelessly that all the ne enjoyatble things that were to be are still to be realized as the end draws on ! Is there anything in the world that \ve are so prodigal of as of life and its opportunities ?---Christian Guardian. 1 GOLDEN MILESTONES Collingwood Orilliu . . . . Midland . E1-nwale . . . Alliston I Beeton 'C0okstown . I Oro One of the events at. sports (lay in a Saskatclmewml town was a home- zbrenving contest. for Women. -but there were no entries. That would be a meat feamre to 21. sports day at Holland Landing if the contest was open to men-so says the Brad- ford Witness. [DU |U\]lll|l'Ull. The bronze gures for the monu-I ment, are.being prepared by Mr. Vernon March, of I"zu'nborou_-.:h. 21 meurber of the best known fzuni1_\' of sculptors in En:._:1and. The main gure has already been cz1sI.-Oril- lia News-Letter. Llli.lL uuue Llllf bl5lUl' ylU\llH.'l:b. This generous grant from Quebec will enable the committee to pro- ceed with the completion of the monument which has been held up because of increased costs, though a considerable addition sum will still be requi-red. 'T`hn In-nnrrn mn-m: Fnr tho monu- The sercretary of the Clmmplain Tercemen.'u',\' Comnlittee last Thurs- day received 21 letter from Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Premier of Quebec, arlvising that the Que-bec Govern- ment had decided to make a grant of $5,000 towards the monument to Champlain to be erected at Orillia to Inark the three hundredth ani- \'ers:11',\' of the advent into Ontario of vhe white race. Premier Tasche- ..n.-... .-....=. 1. `nnnn OI\a In-11' hot.-.1 I ROTEC'l.'ION A (`T AAIENDISD IWILL AID TO WELD I THE BOND CLOSER! U1 UHB \\'|lllU I'iLUt9. .l lUllllUl LilbLJlll:'[ reau says he hopes this may helpl to make all the closer the bonds] that unite the sister provinces. nno urilh than tinnrnlnnn nt` the I".-\ I AIA FAIR D.-\'I`E.5' SepL . SepL SepL SepL Sept DELJL. D'.'a I .. Oct. 5-6 Oct. 10-11 .. Oct. 3-4 Cant 1!! UUI 0'1 Sepi. 15 The cattle market is slow this week and prices lower. Tuesday found some 2900 lt`ead offered, many of them in very poor condition and there was little demand. A large Shl'])ll1el1t from the West help- ed to swell the market. A few loads were sold for export, at 7 to 8 cents a. 1th., but 6 to 61: cents was all that the general run of the best will bring. A few choice butcher's cattle brought 7 cenats. Lambs are steady at 12 to 12} cents. Hogs are 50 cents lower, selling at $14.50. Provisions and fruits steady. `Rnflnn rlnh-v 0: In '.\n,. ,.1...:....' u.-sum iuwur, 56111113, ill bl-LOU. Butter, dairy, 250 to 30, choice creamiery 35c-~i0c. eggs, fresh laid, 40c. Late Sunday night or early Mon- dujc mm`nin`.' :1 I-`ord car, going to- wards Toronto, met its Waterloo by being completely demolished by fire. It had c'r`r>ssed the level crossing at Holland Landing and by some 1nis- hap or other took the ditch, taking tire. How the occupants ever es- caped alive is 21 miracle, as it ap- pears that from the position of the car they must have had a \'er_v nar- row escape. Mr. Simpkin, who lives only a short distance away, heard no sound \vliate\'e1' and knew nothing of the accident until morning when he saw the smoke and started in- vestigating. It is reported that a. straiw hat and a pair o-f trousers, ipaitly burned, were f-ound a short distance from the wreck. but the owner was not to be found. As far as we can learn no intoumation has come to li_::l1t as to the parties, or -party, who were in the car. They must have made their departure in a very quiet. Way, as no one heard them in the vicinity.-Bradford Witness. TORONTO MARKETS A. \\'. S.\ll'l`H, l'r-. AUTO MYSTER`/TI` .3 A `I .uU. uits V a (`ranch 1-`IA I IN The Yorkshire \\'orsled Co., ].inu'ted. -.*~ -...- - V __ _-_ -__ W. T. Bum. Pastor. Sunday, July 23rd Services at 11 a.m. and 7 n Sunday School at 10 a.1n. Take notice that Mr. C. A. E. \\'1lss has been appointed represc-nmti\'e of the (.`/ompuny in full chzu-ge of the Com- pnn_V"s Fuctmgv. Plant and Olce at .\ll:1mlale, with his oicn in the factory. All hlIQilIl"~'\` In lm 1:-nnuunt. UllICl,' U1 llIC lil-Ullll'J- All business to be 1 ed with the c0mp:u1_v presented tln-ough Mr. The Yorkshire Worsted Co., Limited II! n n Mr. Geo. Vickers Store Windows SWEET PEA EXHIBIT At. least three merchants from! outside points were In town last` week with a View to starting in} business here. Barrie looks goodl to most people. _ [ All Entries to ho nuulo with tho Secretxwy before 2 o'clock of the 27th. Congregational Church f`n`IIlnu Cf I'ndm' the nmIm;_';en1ent of the l}zu'1'ic- Ho1'ticullur:1l Society, in Sunday, July 23rd Pastor`, Rev. Wm. Hipkin Best Best Best Best Best Best For Sa.le-T\vo wardrobes, in good! condition. Apply Box I{., Advance. A. I'IcD.'ALLAN Baptist Church IIT VI` 'I')uunt Iinnfnu NOTICE CHURCHES FOR SALE WANTEF FRIDAY, JULY 28th, 1922 Bouquet of Sweet 1- ez1s only. 1 an Bunch Bunch For Sa1e-C-as Range and Pipes, in good condition. Apply at 87 Worsley Street. Bunch bunch Bunch Collection of Eight Varieties of 10 stems each. 1st, Silver Medal; 2nd, Bronze Medal. Collier St. `L911: FIIJIJ l I'esi(1ent any other color, 10 stems White, 1 0 stems Pink, 10 stems Red, 10 stems For Sale-CemenL house in the Vil- lage of Thornton, owned .by the late Geo. J. Green, large lot. Apply to Arthur XV. Green, Craigvale. I\Ia.uve, 1 0 stems Ir:1n.~suct- ' must be 1-. \\':t.~`s. Prize List 5 uuny. .1st, Silver Medal; D lSLI'U1l_ 5 uepnew, 1'1. \JUI'l'61J.. ; Mr. and Hrs. G. A. .\Ious1ey, of 10shkosh, VVinconsin, visited the `1'omuer s sister, .\Irs. G. Davis, while [on their way to Bradford. Mar. and .\Irs. .\Iousle_v have made the entire E trip by motor. ii Rev. Roy Melville has returned , ; from Port Bolster. Ma`; .\Ie1vilrle had I<`cha1`ge of a boys` czxinp, 'ma.de up of boys from St. Stephens, Toronto, :3 and a. few from St. George's, Allan- jdale. Tthe camp was very success- good spirrits and loud in their -praise . lful, and the boys returned home in > 7 1 S 1 of Mr. .\Ie1\'il1e. I | The ratepayers of Innisl will ivote on a by-law to purchase :1 park 'site on Saturday. The property on !the la.l shore is an ideal location gfor such a park, and is the last icliance to buy shore property. The ,`Council of Innisl have taken a. pro- `gressive step in tr,\'in_L; to secure this piece of property and it will be a .,good investnient for the municipal- `ity. It is hoped that the ra.tepa._\'ei's {will turn out and support the b_\'-l:1w Ithat the Council may proceed with the deal. jINNIsE1L VOTERS TO I DECIDE ON PARK I131:-J ).'Jd._V ). UlLlL U11 July LDLH E James Smith, .\I1`s. Armstrong and ,daughters, Dorothy and liar)`, have returned from Toronto, where they ,attended the funeral of Mrs. Arm- ]sn'ong s nephew, H". Currell. ! \h- nnd Ur: (1 A Tfnualszv nf I UIULILHD. 1 H. Lz1Rocque, who played on the `Y..\I.C..\. and town nbaseball tealns, 'has accepted a position in Montreal, land will leave town sllortly. I "Who Qulnrlqv Qnhnnl fnnnhnre nnn ]iJ.LlU I11 IUELVC LUVVLI 5HUlLl). I The Sunday School teachers and I I i the Bible Class of the Px'esb_vte1`ian `Church intend holding a -picnic `to Big Bay Point on July 26th. I Iznnna Qvifh \T1': A1-mc.f1'nn9 and - Suxrday, July 23rd 11 a..m.-P1nb1ic Worship. 3 p.m.-BibIe School. 7 p.m.-Pu-bliic Worship. During July Union Services will be held with Essa. St. Presbyterians. Morning service in Methodist Church, evening service in Presby- terian church. Rev. .\Ir. Watt in charge of both serivces. bpCLl`L L118 \\ BUB UIJU \VH.ll 11. .\11l1'cl.Lu. l The Board of llanagement of the `Presbyterian Church has disconvtin-| ued its meetings -for the su.mme1' [ months. I LT Tnbnnnuun 1-"kn n1-svn nu hn ALBUM 1;` Toronto. '1'oronm. A. Stunden was in Toronto -one `day last week. \Ti:= Inna T.i.Hh:- is home wfrotm uay last ween. .\Iiss Ena Little is home ifroun Wznsa-go Beach. `\h-: 1-? \TiH:m'r1 is visiting rela-| [ LX181!` SUUJIIH-.'l' UULLIE wt FULL `\4u.1`uu5. Rev. A. E. and `Mrs. Owen are holidaying at their cottage at Sandy Cove. \`fv- nn.-I `In: T Dnnoru av-A vo:H_ l1!:UFCbZ1l_V LU Lune UL1'lllUl.t: H1511. Mrs. Wm. Little and niece, Miss M. Culross, are visiting in Toronto and Niagara Falls for a. few days. Ed. Shear was in Bradford on Wednesday attending the lacrosse match between Bradfoxrd and Orillia. \Tur- `W7 A T r\v\Ir 1'1-a nl-sin n kn Uflllls UULLLIUUU LU U\'.'U LUI `ll\U 'CUl\D. Mr. and Hrs. W. J. Kay and fam- ily and Mrs. M. Emes, of Sutton, [spent the week end with H. .\Ii1la1'd. "l"hn T-Innrrl nf \YnhncrnInnYIf nf than I wwsa-go vueacn. | Mrs. H. Millaird is visiting rela- tives at Sutton. S. J. .\Ic.\I0'1`1`an is spending a few \ days with E. Shear. xn.-mm xnncn and T\TH-.1 v\Tr~7.onnaY\ uays with 14.. anear. Misses .\Iinie and Nita. v.\IcLennan are holidaying in Muskoka. Dalton \Vhite has returned from a. motor trip through Muskoka. Misses Katherine and May Besh spent a few days with Hrs. Storey. Miss Vera Spearn is progressing favox-a.bl'y after her recent operation. Rev. S. M. and Mrs. Beach are at their summer home wt Port iC21r1ing. i Dav A `P and `\fr`= xvnn urn LUW11. .\Iiss Ru-by Adams, of Lefroy, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dalton White. \r:.....\. on... c...~A,...... ...:.1 nnna;n During July service will be held in Central Cl11:rgl1 at 11 o'clock a.m. every Sunday, `and in Collier St. every Sunday at 7 o'clock p.111. The choir of Central Church will have charge of the music in both churches during July. Seats are free and a hearty welcome awaits those who attend these union services. [ELL LL16 LlL)lLlb' U ). 1. `U. -Ii.U_VL'`.'. : Increased activity and su~nm1er traffic on nhe road has made it necessary to take on more men. Wire \V.m T.iHlp and ninr-p Arfica l11d.LU11 Ut}L\\'BELl .DI'ilU|.U\l'u auu UL'lL1la.. ` Mrs. W. A. Long is able to be about with the aid of crutches after being conned to bed for `five weeks. \I r- nn.-I \In:- Tl? T 1 . nx- nnrl :Fnn\_ KJUVU. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers are visit- ing the mformer s parents in George- Jrnvn 'LU\\'U.. .\Irs. T. Hamilton and daughter Ruby are spending a few days in town. \Wi:-5 `Dn.\-n- Anune n? T.o(>'rrn- la vvuuu. _ Misses Ruby Sanders and Bessie Reid were week end visitors in New Lowell. \h`:a Rh-"Mn TJH1 NP Tnvnnfn in 14l)\\l:J.1. Miss ;\I_v1't1e Hill, visiting her mother, Sanford St. f`|l-unnlin I`n1v-nan is . ouxuuru DL. Charlie Culross is spending a. few days wt the home of his parents on Burton Ave. fin:-uh! Vtfnvmvlnunn n? f1n1+ {u JJUILUU. .X\'U. Gerald Wa.rd,man, of Ga.1t, is spending his vacation with his mother on Brock St. A 1-\vIwrs\A1v\r\y~ n0-' 1r\no\` knuninnn nu-n v1 ll1ULllBl' U11. Dl'UU|\ DL. A number of local bowlers are in- Lending to compete in the Aurora tournament, July 26th. Nfrc: \TnT.nnnnn nnrl crr-n.nr1an,u-11- l.ULll'U.d.l1lt!LLL, au1_y AULU. Mrs. ;\IcLennan and granddaugh- ter Gladys, of Pontiac, are visiting at the home of T. `C. -Royce. Tnnrnn and nr-Hvifv nnrl cmn1.n1nr . For Sale-A four-roomed Summer Cottage, near Fisher1naz1 s Point. 3 acre of land, good two stall stable with loft, a. stone shed, garden, fruit trees. hen run. Can be occupied or rented all winter. Apply Box F., Advamce Ofce. Ason Penny spent the week end in `nrnh ?n ALLANDALE T. 'l`. YOFNG, Socv'(~l:11'y. 1st .-$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 Bronze Medal. of Toronto, is Mrs. W. Hill, JU1lllll_\ .' Ofllce boy (,::l00mll_\'. staring from the ofllce wimlow at rain-wzxslled pavemems)-~.\w, she's comin along all 1-l:.;l1t, Mr. Blivvensl".-- Life. Helped by the Humility The kindly emp1o_ver (to youth- ful employee who has but _\'este1'day reported :1 near re1z1ti\'e at death's d00r)--"How s your grandmother. Johnny? ('\"'Ir\n hnv In-Innnullv churino fu-run Institutional rules against bobbed hair do not get the rule-makers very far. The wearing of hair long or short should be left to the girls themselves, for in the long run they will have their Way any\vz1y.--4Mail and Empinre. l W'anted--PIax'n sewing to do at! home. Apply Hrs. Gertrude Hewitt, 8 6 Dunlop St. (c) Any British subject. entering Canada direct or indirectly from Great Britain or Ireland. the United States of ixmerica, or any se1f-go\'- erning British Dominion or ;\'e\v- foundiand, who shall satisfy the immigration oicer in charge at the port of entry that he has sufficient means to maintain himself until em- ployment is secured. ((1) Any American citizen enter- ing Canada from the United States, provided it is shown to the satisfac- tion of the minister of innnigration and colonization that his labor or service is required in Canada. VUHUUHLS. (1)) The national of the country in regard to which there is in oper- ation 21 special Lrealy or agreelilent or convention regulating i1m11igra- tion. In\ V`n" T)v .-nl-.4:-.n4 A-n....2..... UL t:u1pLu_\u1l-:uL. ;\ stct apphcaon of the above wouklinean Hum onh'the agmcuh tural and (loniesc servant classes could land in Canada, but provion has been made under which i111l11i- grauon okers have nuthorny to adnnt: (a) The fe and fanly of any person iegahy udninted L0 and resh dentin Canada, who B in a pow- Hon to receive and came for his de- pendants {i\ "l`hn nnOinnn1 nF Man nnuutuu Lailllitllkl. 2. Bonade farm ing Canada to follow I and With reasonable` emp1o_\'ment. 2 .\ fnlnzfln rnnoa uu1p1u_\u1uuL. 3. A female domestic sex`\'ant en- tering Canada to follow that occupa- tion and with reasonznble assurance of employment. ,\ ch-ir-t nnnlir-zninn nF ihn nhnvu Agwricultural and domestic ser- vant classes are to have the prefer- ence over all other classes of set- tlers applying for admission into Canada as a result of changes made by the clepartinent of iinmigration and colonization in immigration re- quirements. Occupation. instead of the amount of money in one's pos- session, will now be the basis of ad- mission under the new regulations, and those classes most in demand will be given preference over others. T'nr'lc>v- H113 hD\\? rnzrnlntinnc rho 1:! pruuxuuuu, CXCBDLZ 1. Bonade zigriculturist enter- ing Canada to farm, and with suffi- cient means to begin farming in Canada. 0 Dnnnyln nIII\\ 1v\"\r\vnv- nnlnvu I W [11 U6 5l\'t`l1 }_}l`t'.`lB|UHlJEt U\ 31' ULllt"l'.$. Under the new regulations the landing in Canada of any inimigrant is prohibited, except: 1 Rnnnrln n. nntaru Those \\'ho \Vill Engage in .-\g'ricul-I ture are to be Admitted 114): (U UU llULl|'.'5L I R. J. Finley expects that the stores, with ats above, is building will be ready tion Within two Weeks. has made these stores strictly em in every respect, while the flats above lack nothing which the up- to-date house should have. .~\l1'ead_v the whole building has been rented. ;\Ir.Reid, who is starting an under- taking and furniture establishment, has taken one store and at. The store which has been divided will be occupied by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. and a co1upa.n_v dealing in elect1'ica.1 xtures. M1`. Finley himself will occupy the at above these two. Burton Avenue Methodist