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COUNCIL DECIDES L ON BLAKE STREET I 1.1I\`I"I 1'] II A 'I'\ `I'D f\1'Tl'I'l no rlnnr nnnnrnnv rfnr tnlca Chin?- Garments were displayed outside- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. TAYnLOR-I-IODGLNIS at 1.461111. ILUSEUU, Wuut: Luv Uual. uutu was Mr. T.` Victor Ross, brother of the groom. The bride was gowhed in a wedding dress of white satin crepe and radium lace, wearing the ltraditional veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried a bo- quet of sunset roses and lily-of-the- valley. The bridesmaid was attired in jade green georgette and carried pink roses. After the ceremony, which was witnssed by a. large num- ber of the friends of the young couple, the wedding party returned to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held and a wedding repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left on the atternoon train on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and other points on the fron- tier. The groom's gift to the bride was a sunburst of pearls, to the bridesmaid a pearl ring. to the or- ganist, Mrisq Grace Van-Nonman, a. bar pin set with pearls. and to the groomsman a pair of cuff links. The young couple have the best wishes of a host or friends for their future happiness. Dr. A. T. Little. M.0.I-1., Barrie, has agreed to act as judge at the 01-min. Bmby Show to be held In con- nection with the Ortllla. Fair, be- nlnn.h-an Gnu! 11 A very pretty wedding was that of Almeda Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goss, Harvey street, `and Mr. John Alexander Ross, of |0ro township, which took place on Wednesday. Aug. 30, in St._James' Church. Orillia, the rector, Rev. J. R. S. Boyd. M.A., oiciating. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Lena Russell, while the best man iuoa Mr 'l`- `Vi:-tnr Dncc hrnthnr nF ueCllUL| Wllll ginning Sept. Samples Wanted Zfoi'e Phone 65w. Nights & Holidzlys 65] Special Accommodation for Picnics, Corn and Weiner Roasts Boat Sorvico from Thomas and Allandalo every \Vednesday and Saturday (weather permitting) at 2 p.m. Best Prices quoted Net to Sellers Our Colmnission is Paid by Seed Firms we represent Box 971. Eliazbeth St. Brett sFeedStore! L ALSIKE BED AND SWEET ` CLOVER Phone 122 CLEAN PEAS ROSS---GOSS Barrie Beach Amtisement Co., Ltd. Sale of Ladies Cloth Coats FUR TRIMMED AND PLAIN STITCHED AND EMBROIDERED FINEST QUALITIES AT PRICES THAT WILL CLEAR THEM OUT IN A FEW DAYS Eats "F512 ROAD _ROUTE We Specialize in Ladies Cloth `Coats and Our 1, .Values are the Best SIMMONS 81 CO. LET US PROVE IT G. PAYNE, Cashier. \\IuuLAuuwu mu urns. 3:356, this or any other Act or in any by- law of the municipality, where the Council determines and by by-law, passes at any general or special meeting by a vote of two-thirds of all the members thereof, declares that it is desirable that the con- struction of a. curbing, pavement, sidewalk, sewer or bridge. or the opening, widening, extending, grad- ing, altering the grade oi , diverting or lmoroving a street or the exten- sion of a. system of waterworks, should be undertaken as a local im- provement. the Council may under- take the work without petition, and the owners of the land shall not have the right of petition provided for by section 13, 1 Geo. V. c. 58, s. 9 (1); 2 Geo. V. c. 44, s. 3; 3-4 Geo. v 0 44, 1:. 3. Furs ,-H,., , been given to understand they would be given a. choice in the decision and that fact had been published. Most of the Councillors felt that the rate- payers expected them to decide. 'l"hp resolution adopted bringing expected tnem LU uuciue. The resolution adopted the pavement proposal to tangirble form, prepared in advance, was moved by Reeve Fisher and second- ed by Ald. McKinnon. It follows: ` Gives Council's Intention "That whereas this Council has been informed by the Hon. F. C. ; Biggs, Minister of Pulblic W01`1{S and Highways, that the Department is prepared to construct a standard Provincial Highway from the east- 1 ern limits of the Town over Steele, Johnson, Davis, and on Blake St. to Rodney St., and from the southern limit of the Town over Burton Ave. to Miltburn St., providing the Car- poration is prepared to construct l the connecting link t-herewith over the following streets, namely: On Burton Avenue from Milburn to Essa St., on Essa St. from Burton Ave. to Bradfrod St., on Bradford St. from Essa St. to Elizabeth St., on Elizabeth St. from Bradford to Bayeld St., on Dunlop St. from Bayzeld St. to Berczy St. and from Berczy St. by Louisa to Duckworth St. and on Duckworth from Louisa. to Blake and on Blake from Duck- 1 V worth St. to Rodney; and the Minis- ter further agrees to pay 40 per cent. of the cost of the central 20 _ ft. thereof, "Dr: H ohm-nfnrn 1-nan!-marl that the It. tnereor, Be it therefore resolved that the Clerk be instructed to cause notice to be published of intention to un- dertalie the work on sections men- tioned above except on Bradford St., pursuant to standard specications for Provincial highways, as a local improvement under the provisions of the Local Improvements Act, R.S.O., 1914, Chap. 193, as amend- ed by 4 George V.. Chap. 21, S.S. 41-43 and 5 George V., Chap. 35, and that Council intends to and will assess 25 per cent. of the cost of the work, exclusive of the cost of street intersections, against the pro- perties abutting thereon and to pulb- 1 lish such notice in the Northern ; Advance, Barrie." Side Streets Pay One-Third Following the resolution a motion was carried, offered by Patterson- Hill, that the properties aibutting on the work on the Provincial highway be assessed 2.5 per cent. of the cost, ' exclusive of street intersections; and that the route of the Provincial road- - way be xed as along Blake street. mm: rnnfinn was followed by an- be nxeo as along Diane euccv. This motion was followed by other from Fisher-McKinnon "That on all residential streets, other than the Provincial highway connecting link, when pavement is undertaken as a local improvement, one-third of the cost of the work, exclusive of street intersections, be assessed against the properties abutting thereon, and that a by-law be pre- pared to give effect to this policy. Tnnnr: fnr mntmcts now being pared to gxve ertect LU LUIS pun-.;_y. Tenders for contracts being received may be considered by the Council Monday night. SCHOOL INSPECTOR HURT Isaac Day, PuJbLic Sch.-ool Inspec- tor, while crossing the corner at ]M`nsstssa.ga and West streets, Onillia. last Fnlday, came into collision with a. motor car driven by W. L. Ben- nett, contractor. He was severely bruised about the hip and legs, and also sustained a. blow on the head. but fortunately no bones were broken, and he was able to proceed to his home, where he was conned to his bed for several days. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies Cloth Goats Lms week. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce left last week for California. Ken. Johnson has returned to town to attend B.C.I. Tommy Ludlow oi Toronto is vis- iting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. G. Smith are in Toronto for two days. Fred Billinvgsley was in Toronto attending the Ex. this week. Mr and `-\I r_=, ~R. Mal-nnmsnn are Property Owners Rights (2) Where the Council proceeds with any local improvement under subsection 1, a. majority of the own- ers representing at least one-half the value or the lots which are to be specially assessed thereor, being dis- . satised with such local improve- ment or with the manner in which it has been undertaken, may by petition apply to the Ontario Rail- way and Mun`icipal_Bo-ard for relief, and the Board may thereupon in- vestigate the complaint and make such order with respect to the local improvement as may seem proper, and after notice to the clerk of the municiarplity of the application and pending its determination by the Board, the Council shall not pro- ceed with the local improvement 1-vvnvclr IJYUUU DI. this week. 13-. n n.A .8.L(e!1(1`l1:lg LHE .I`.'4.\. Lulu wccnx. Mr. and Mrs. -R. Ma1~co-mson are holidaying near: Burlington. Ti`:-rria rlnndfnnrw gnpnt n. Ahnrf nouuaymg uezuj nu1mu5Luuv. Ferris Goodfellorw spent a. short holiday in Toronto recently. (".1.H=F `Rrnrwn hag r-p.f'nrm=.(1 frmn :1 nouuay 1n '1'ur0nLu reut:u'u_y. Clrlff Brown has returned from a business trip to St. Canharines. J. J. Moore and son have return- ed from a. short visit in Toronto. Jack Robinson who spent the summer at J.oe Lake, has returned Yunnan DULLIUJC home. `D LULIU I115 vention. `In on venuon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stapleton motored to Toronto and Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. McLean and Mr. J. McLean spent two days in Toronto this week. 1 `FAN Ohm vlnnrrnuf in (Ynnfa nnd'| n An tending vnntinn [O VlC1{eI'S. Andrew Walker left last week to take change of the school at Tri1nisk- 8. l11 ing Mines. `Mr, and Mrs. Cauleld of Toronto Lms WEEK. _: For the nerwest in Coats andl beautiful Millinery for fall wear go to Vickers. Ana.-mu roll.-or 113?} Iazf wool: tn C!'.`CU. work. I O \ zunxng mmes. Mr. and Mrs. Cauleld are visiting at the home of Frank Smith, Elizabeth St. .'M`r nnrl Mr: A n `nrinlmr and amun, 1`J11Z2LDeL DL. -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brioker and fa.-milny have returned home after holidayxing at Listowel. Rfiac `Dnffnr nf '1`nHpnhn.m in Amand- nouuayung at LAJSLUPW (:1. Miss Pqtter of Tottenham is spend- img 3. week with her sister, Mns.` (-Dr.) Randal R.icha.r.dso.n. ` .Mr and Mrs, R. W. Moore motor-` [-JJI`.) nanuax 1.'\.u:u'd.1.u:uu. `Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moore motor- ed to Toronto on Wednesday to spend a few days at the Ex, Mm W R Rnhlh and Miss Tillie srpena new uays an me :.-..x_. Mrs. W. S. Roblb and Miss Robb spent Monday with friends at Crown Hill and Shanty Bay. Mrs. F. A. Furlong and son] Reginald and Mrs. Lorne Campbell spent the holiday in Toronto. Mr and Mm: .1, F. Craig and fan)"- spent me nouaay In 1`u1'uuLu. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig and ily have returned from their sum- mer cottage at Big Bay Point. Dnih vnnnp` daughter of Will cottage at 111g nay riuuu. Ruth, young daughter of Wiil Digman, is in the R.V. Hospital with a. serious attack of appendicitis. ilfru (`hen-Ina Pnnfrivp has re-. semous 'd.U.'cu:K U1 wppcuuusuua. ' !Mrs. Charles Pantridge has re- turned home to Milton after sepnd- mg a. Week with Mrs. Pwrkhouse. Mr and \fr:, .1 . Jamieson and` [De SU'[I11II18l' HOIIIB at blg Day ].'U1LlL.l Mr. Oren Robertson _of Sp:-iugville has returned home after spending a week at the home of C. M. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bodkin of Detroit _.l_s4__I _..:AL 1!. ..-.A `II.-a T f\ f`nn_ mg Weex Wlul mus. rwn\uUu::\:. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieson and family have returned to town from the home at Big Bay Foint. lln f\vvr\'r| `Dn.Tu:u-Oann nf nv`1'InTViP( work. (3) The sufficiency of such peti- tion shall be detevmined in the man- ner provided by section 16, 4 Geo. `V n `)1 I: 42. erm. . Richard Callighan and Brock j Jamieson returned from the High- . land Inn where they svent the su~m.-.T: .vn nu- I met. Joe Dunlop, formerly with Buchanan's, left this week for Mid- land, where he has secured a. posi- tion. Rflucac Tcnhal Wnlkpr and Doris non. Misses Isobel Walker and Doris Robertson have returned after spend- ing a. few da.y.s in Toronto and Ham- Ilton. at. Univ!` and A'In\' (`!rn.w nf uton. Mr. Boyd and Alex. Cra.w of Sm-ingville have returned home af- ter spending a. week with Frank Dutcher. M... Cirnrn-1 m`nn hnq hpnn visit- Bruce Stephens attended the Ex. H {cl weak uuLcner. Mrs. Simon, who has been visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, Bradford St.. returned to her home in Duluth this week. A nr Ynmh nt '12 nvwnn Rh. Lrlp to Ualgary [O-I11gI1L. W. D. Minnikin attended the Undertakers and Embalmexzs con- vention at Toronto this Week, in ses- sion Tuesday to Thursday. .YUl v~ 1171 Qmnnnnv nF mnm-ntn, W110 In uulum Lms weex. A. W. Lamb, of 23 Owen St.. tI'a.vel1 in`g auditor for the Metro- politan Life, is leaving for a. business trip to Calgary to-night. W n Minnikin attended Slon Tuescxay I0 Tnursuay. Mr. Wm. Sweeney 04;` Too:-nto, who was formerly one of the Barrie policemen, was in town renewing acquaintances for a. few days. `\Ir: T. Wilson of Toronto. ac- a.cqua.1uw.uct:a LU1 ll. LUYV uu._ya. Mrs. L. Wilson of Toronto, companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hnnley, who were married last week, renewed acquaintances in Barrie on Monday. T\l.T.I:cn: Wanda `Rnwmnn. Edna Engineers Present ` (4) Such petition shall be de- posited with the Secretary of the Ontario R'a.i1way and Municipal] Board within trwenty-one days after the rst publication of notice of the Council's intention to undertake the work. 5 Geo. V. c. 35, s. 4. Dnfnwn vmutno H-m rm:nInHn'rI tn monaay. Misses Wanda. Bowman, Edna. Ha.m`ls, Elsie Bigelow, Isobel Wa.lrk- er and Marjorie Laidunmn have re- turned home from the Elgin House, near Orillia. 1 1:! 11:11 and 4`-nnilv nl 'I`nr-nnfn near Urmm. J. F. H111 and fa.m.ily. of Toronto, who have been visiting for the past week with Mr. Hill's parents, Alder- rnnh 1 Y.` and `Mr: Hill hzmvn rp- steamer .I\eWm.een. -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sinclair of Collingwood, accompanied by Mrs. Stedman and Mr. Couch of Perth. visited at the farmer's pa-rents here on Friday. They were on their way home from a. motor trip through New York State. While away they called at Ottawa, Ogdenburg and Malone. and enjoyed very much the scenery of the Adrondack Mountains, S-aranac lake, Lake Placid and Lake George, after a. tour through Utica. Syracuse, Rulburn, Buffalo and Niagara. When returning they spent a. few days with the farmer's : .I.:ter, Mrs. Bartlett, at Beamsville. an 14- 1`. uuu B113. turned to their home. `)l'\I'V `LT Tlfnlfluvnnrl Lurnea [0 Lnexr nuule. Rev. H.We1`1wo0d and family have returned from Keswick, where they have been holidaying. Mr. Wellwood had charge of the ser-I vices in Collier St. church on Sun- day. lul: arnnp Wlnhpr hnn nccnnlntl :1 aay. Miss Gtrace Fisher has accepted a position on the teaching staff of St. I-I i1da.'s College, Calgary, and left for that city on Wednesday. R. J. Fletcher booked her passage from Port McNicol to Fort Wlllimm on the steamer Kewateen. .u.. ....A I/fr: Y ('1 Qcnnlnlr ni-` Miss E. Darlin has lett for her new school near Ottawa. A shower was given. Miss Lizzie Jeffery by -the Junior Institute on `Monday evening. She was the re- cipient 0! many gms. PERSONALS . Stephens is in Toronto at- the Retail Merchants Con- all`. run 3 piuuutn, :uuvL- and Mrs. Hill, have re- 1-unw `kn:-no WOFK. a ueo. v. c. JD, 5. 1. Before passing the resolution to give notice of the Council's inten- tion to go ahead with the paving, the Council in Committee of the Whole discussed at length the var- ious phases of the work, and in par- ticular the matter of frontage tax. Engineers James and Redfern of the firm of James, Proctor & Redfern, discussed the sulbject with the Coun- cil. In Orlllia, Mr. James said, the property owners take a third on either side, the town one-third and the sewers. The engineers repeated thelr statement that any job they 3 undertake they will guarantee. A letter to this effect was being pre- pared for the Council. Also that no bill would be submitted` for work `until it was well under way. Objections Raised Ald. Coles favored a 20 per cent. frontage tax. On the eastern route] proposition he did not vote. Aid. `McKinnon and Byrne opposed the Blake street selection. And Aid. Byrne opposed the resolution to pro- ceed before tenders have been re- celved. Something more denite should be known regarding the cost and material, he urged. And with regard to the choice of route at the east end he counselled caution, par- ticularly now that rate-payers had THE NORTHERN _ ADVANCE MILK SELLS HIGHER: N0 PROFIT IS CAUSE, .. . -_ --..--u--- -x-- n o --nu`: Dr. A. T. Little, .\I.O.H., inter- viewed on the milk subject gener- ally, said there had been a minimum of complaints about milk this sum- YYIDY` X1181`. . The chief complaints, in fact," said the Health Oicer, have been nmde by our departinent and direct- ed to farmer producers. These have been in the matter of manifest out- side uncleanliness. Dr. Little then explained the pro- cess of a test for dust and super- uous dirt in milk. The inspector strains a. pint of milk through :1 cot- ton -vzubsorber. Foreign substances cling to the absorber. Butter-fat s....A.. ....A .....,I.\ ..-".01.!" UUllIll._) LLIIUIUH, Slblll 1J1. LAl`|.lll:. Dr. Little is a. strong advocate of pasteux'iza.tion-correct pasteuriza- tion. He is supported in this by health departuien-ts the country over. At Weston, a town of 3.000. pas- teurization is compulsory. It is compulsory in many cities. The two pasteurization plants in Barrie could handle the work here qui-te handily, with some guidance, the oicer be- lieves, but support from the I`own might be necessary. I`v-nm vnr-inns: EOIIFFAR H10 answer [U11 -"dJUbUl ucl. .l`UAt:I5u tests are made monthly. 'l`hn Rfndlnnl Health P LBSIS ZLFE Illiluld HlULlllll)'. The Medical Health Oicer's idea as well as that expressed by con- sumers interviewed, is that con- sumers are not so much oppose-1 to the price as they are afraid of dirty and impure milk. They want to be satised that it is free from foreign material. The doctor has been preaching for years the gospel of cleaner cows, cleaner udders, clean- er hands at the milking, imme(li.1te straining and cooling, and care in keeping milk cool. Few farmers properly cool their milk, it is claim- ed. The result is that it often comes to town at a temperature of 70 instead of 445 or 50 as it should. Then, too, complaints are made that it stands a halt` a day and is event- ually mixed with milk at various temperatures, bottled and frequently only delivered 25 to 30 hours after being received. 'l"l-unrn in nn avnnen Fnr nnf nrn- UBHJF, IBUUIVUU. There is no excuse for not pro- perly cooling the milk in a. country where there is the ice su-prply this county affords," said Dr. Little. Txr Tiltlla in n ch-nnn nrlvnnnin nl A LULHI U1 OL LIUULLSUB LU BUN u were issued In Barrie this year. If the panty who has such a. Ilk- lng for muskmelons that he cleaned out fty ripe melons from a. local d1tzlzen s garden, will leave his card on the gate post he will be present- ed with a basket full free or charge. (Continued from first page) . -_ ____ -A\_-._ l_L ._ 1.. ....... CDIIIES I "Pasteurization is up to the pub- lic in Barrie." Annbknn an.-Ah-.1 Om-nu O`-\n nnhlln B 3 "There are too many da.Irymen." A total of 31 licenses to sell milk van-4-. (uannr! In `Dov-u-ha Okla unav- KC 111 barne. Another cordial from the public llglll. UU uccuasa.1'y. From various sources the answer `l-X-S`!-"I'0WN DEA'1}E1%s (Continued from first page) Cash Sale Commences Saturday, Sept. 9 - toSept. 23 Successor to Johnston & Warren 60 Elizabeth St. - P11 Every Roll of our Immense Stock Marked Down to . We invite every house owner to come and take advantage of our Special Sale, and see us in our New Store. We like it andfeel sure you will Dance! At Minet s Point Bargain Prices C. W. FLYNN :4PPEAL IN BY-LAW `,4 CASE BEFORE JUDGE ; urarnlems were uxspizueu UuL.3LuV.':' the door, apparently for sale, Chief- of-Police R. King testied in the Vickers Ltd.. appeal case before His Honor, Judge Wismer, in Divis- ion Court, Tuesday. Thin nnnnarn In kn aunnlomnnmrv IUH KJUUFL, luthuii). This appeared to be supplementary evidence to that offered at the hear- ing before Police Magistrate Jeffs The ofcer also repeated his testi-L mony at the first hearing relative to? seeing the doors open and two per-* sons entering tfio store, Aug. 2. The case was an appeal by. Vickers Ltd., from the conviction. Aug. 7, by Magistrate Jeffs on a. charge of violation of the Wednes- day closing by-law. A D `Hr-f`.nnisv R -\ , COIITIRPI fOI" The marriage of Miss Wcinnlitred I-Iodginas to Mr. A. E. Taylor was solemnlzed at Trinity Church on Saturday evening, Sept. 2, by Rev. A. R. Beverley. The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her uncle. Mr. James Case, and was be comingly attired in a. navy bl-ue travelling sud-t. Only the immediate friends and relatives were present. Mter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on a. short honeymoon. On their return they will reside on Elizabeth St. (lay closing Dy-la.w. D. 1\IcCuaig, B..-\., Counsel for Vickers Ltd., submitted that 9. case had not been proven. The Cro-wn's only evidence, he argued, was that the witness saw the doors open and persons enter. They may have been sho-ppers or shopliftetrs. Witness d.id not state he had seen any pre- son within the store, and there was no evidence that anything had been sold. Mr. Mccuaig then recited the, statute, embracing the Shop and` Factory Act on which the by-law is based, and read the denition of the word closed" as interpreted by the Act. That interpretation is that closed" shall mean not open for serving customers. The by-law reads that closed" shall mean not open for the purpose of selling. hlr \|'r-["_nniiv enhvnitted that {L case ness. Judge Wtsmer reviewed the evi- dence and reserved judgment. 101' me purpose 01 seuuu,-,. Mr. 1\IcCuaig submitted that a case must be proved, and that evidence was lacking for that proof in his client's case. ur A Dana nn "I`nt('n nHr-itnr, cnenxxs W. A. Boys, l3.`C., Town Solicitor. argued that neither the Act nor the by-law suippoirted the appellant's con- tention. Lf the store is open it is a breach of the by-law. The Act says: `The .store shall be closed," which means closed against chance of doing business," Mr. Boys sub- mitted. Counsel argued that irf the doors were open and goods display- ed, the store came under the inter- pretation that it was open for busi- TIGER Good Music-Sil1s Orchestra BOAT AND JITNEY SERVICE MONi)AY . WEDNESDAY . SATURDAY