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Thursday, August 9 1923 WE CARRY A FULL LINE CE ELECTRIC IRONS HOT PLATES TOASTERS HEATERS LAMPS BULBS, ETC. L That advertised goods are best by test, they protect the buyer. Advertise. That the 1,11e1'c-hant who builds his business by a(1ve1't1s111g, quality and service is the suc- cessful busiuess 1111111 of t0-da_\'. Advertise. That the eo11siste11t ad\'e1`tise1r z11wa_\'s keeps clean, up-t0-dz1te stocks. Aclvertise. That if he had not lived up to his :1dVe1'- `rising and 111s business de211111g's he would not be i11 business to-da1_\'. :\dVC`1'1`iSC. That 1)1`0g*1.'essive b11si11ess men are insur- ing the s0u11d11ess of their future growth by ad\'e1't1s1110'. . That it pays to be known as a lfve business man, tho_\' are Judged by then` advc1't1si11g. PHONE 53 Electrical Contractor The Advance THE PR11:` F QVAUTY `FOE. RESULTS ADVERTISE IN FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES 101 DUNLOP STREET C. W. ROBINSON DUNLOP ST. Shop 1028. >;I:IWAZPPENINGS IN AND _AROUND THE COUNTY Richmond Hill `held an Oh . T ax1d'Gir1s` IRe-uniou on Aug. 71 and .. Miss `Margaret Norwick, Orillia community nurse, has signed. The Alliston tax rate for is 48 mills. The unveiling of the Soldiers` Memorial at Collingwood took place on Sunday, Aug. 5. ` The Orillia Board of Trade will ask the C.N.R. to co-operate in ad- vertising Orillia as a summer re- sort. ____. ._ , $20,000 was included in the Federal supplementary estimates for the improvement of Collingwood harbor. It is estimated that weil over 100,000 quart `boxes of strawberries were picked in Oakville district in one week. McGlary s Electric Ranges and Circulating Water Heaters Sold and Installed. A motor vbus iine `from Bradford via. Bond Head, Cookstown and Thornton to connect with the Bar- rie and Newmarket ~bus line at Bradford is talked of. Gordon W atson, Boys Secretary at the Orillia Y..\I.C.A. for the past few years, has resigned. Mr. `Wat- son was very popular in Orillia and his resignation is regretted. Rev. W. G. Blackwell of Dundalk is the new District Deputy A-C-rand Mnstel` of Grey District, Masons, having been elected at the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Toronno re- cently. Newmarket merchants have de- cided to petition the Go-\'e1'nment asking that the Act concerning the grading of eggs `be amended. They complain that it causes unneces- sary hardship. Allislon is suffering from water s1i01'Ia_;e. The wells are giving the usual supply, bill the consuniption is abnormal. In an effort to lower the COIlSllI11[)UOI1, Water metres are being installed. Orillia Horticultitral Society has adopted 21 new principle in connec- tion -with shade trees. They have planted this year a numbei` of `apple trees on the streets and will keep them prope1'l_\' trimmed and pruned. No statement is made as to wltere the apples will go, but it is pre- sumed that they will be common property. i The advance guard of the Em-I pire Shoe Company arrived last week and were handed over the` l\'e_\'s of the C`rou'a_\' Shoe Co. prem-' {can `The ynunhinnrv F1-nun 'T'nrnntn ll\t`_\:.v UL Lllu \.ruu11a_\ .)1lUt: \.;U. ylI::Iu" ises. The machinery from Toronto will arrive during the week and will be ready for work in a few days. The operating staff has been ar- ranged for `and the company say they will `be ready to deliver shoes by Aug. 15.---Co11ingwood Enter- prise. A former Collingwood lady, known in her girlhood as Miss .\I21ude Fagait, now Mrs. Fred Bull, Oshawa, is to-day the proud grand- mother .01` triplets, three boys. The -young lads who, were born in the] maternity wing of. the Os'na'.v:L hos- pital, are the fzttnily of her dau_'.rh- ter Ruth, Mrs. D. B. Carlyle. They weigh t`especti\'e1,v, six pounds four- teen ounces, six pounds eleven ounces, and six pounds four ounces. Mother ad family are reported (10- ing \vel1~-Collin:._:\vood Bulletin. Wednesday morning, Aug. 1, i1b0l1[ ve o'clock, .\Ir. James Mc- :Cormick of the 12th concession of Tecumseth, discovered re in his implement shed. An alarm was sent to the neighbors `and a num- `her of them responded promptly. The shed was between the house and the barn. T.he morning was `calm and the other buildings were saved, though it was with difficulty that the re was kept zuvay from the barn. A manure spreader and some other implements were de- stroyed. The origin of the fire is a. m_vster_v, but the farm being close tn Ohcx vnilxvnv trnnl: fhnv-o in :1 House Phone 698. SUIIIU ULHBF lIll1JLl;`llHi|lLb WUIIL` Ur` Ja to the railway track there is a suspicion that a uiember of the hobo fraternity had taken shelter -`in the implement shed.--A11isiton `Herald. 1r.|`.0. soLw1'r0Ivs vnsw or I : 1:x-1*m:_\|1E1: E. C. DRFRYI \ Gordon Waldron, to the U.F.O., commenting on Mr. Drur_v's speech at VVasaga. Beach, says: With reference to Mr.I K.C., solicitor Drury s reported statement as to the clique in control at U.F.O. head- quarters and the interlocking of the directorates of the various U.F.0. organizations, as solicitor for the L'.I<`.O. companies, would say thwt all this interlocking existed while Mr. Drury was an otcial of the U.F.O., The otlicers of these companies are elected at large meetings or the persons interested and one of the great difficulties has been to keep in the directorate men who have ac- quired experience. Last summer .\lr. Drury made What I consider a most scandalous attempt to capture the l armers Sun, and he mustered 41-`. votes out of 1200. Althou:.:h Mr. Drur,\' as Premier had exhibited attractive qualities, time evidenced that he was lztclcing in essential qualities of political success--lo_v- alty. candor and stalbility. Nobody} now doubts that there was sub- stantial truth in /the Hicks state- meut, and that for most of the per- iod ot` the Drury ascendancy he was shing; tor the leadership of the Liherals. The Liberals. I am sure, will now understand him. l.\I l l4l-I.\l EI\"l' SI1 ED lSL'l{.\' ED The Northern Advance Boys . :1 L! the in-`.(;1s'P1:n13D MINISTERS 101: VALID .\l.-\Rli[;\(iES1 I ` llarriages performed .by ministers! |'.vho are not registered with the Provincial Secretary, and who have no certicate from that Department, may not `be valid, according to the Marriage Law Aniendments of May, 1921. According to the records on .1e with nthe Department of Vital Statistic, there are many marriages being solemnized in Ontario by un- registered ministers. Whether these marriages are legal or valid is an open question, and a ruling may have to be given on the matter. It is usually due to negligence on the pant of ministers or ignorance of the Act. and they have been warn- ed frequently. .['.l.."L.lV.l..l.'..|.\J.l.V 1. uU.L\a.I. - .n.1..u.s .:.u.uun, .uw;.;;u [NSL'R.ANCE-Fire. Life. Caslmlty. Plate Glass. Automobile. TICliE 1`.AGENT---Ca.nadia.n Pacific Railway and Stea.mship Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Dona1dson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. T1'a.vei C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MOXEY ORDERS Telephones: Oice 183, Residence 5349 j According to Ontario law, a min- ister or other `person qualied to perform a marriage ceremony does not have to be a British subject. On the other hand, he must be a resi- dent and -furnish evidence of his having taken u-p residence in Can- ` ada, the best evidence -being that he has taken charge of a. church. The exceptions to this ruling are when he is tenrporari1,\' resident in Can- ada for the purpose of officiating during the absence or at the request of. or for the purpose of assisting, :the clergyman or minister of any church or religious denomination within Ontario. .. . -1, r~,u,_,.,-,, " ..,..... v..\,.....V. But any minister, Salvation Army officer, etc., who solemnizes mar- riage between two contracting par- ties must, according to the marriage law amendment, May 3rd, 1921, have a certicate (this is not the mar- riage certicate) from the Provin- cial Secretary, showing that he is properly registered in that office as possessing the necessary qualica- tions to solemnize marriage. What the Act Says The following clauses (1 and 2) of the Act are printed on the On-. tario inarriage license, a warning to e\'er_v minister and contracting party. The third clause shows the penalty attached : Provisions of Act (1) The Provincial Secretary shall from time to time, on applica- tion made to him accortlinfz to forms prescribed by the Lie11tenant-Go\'- ernor in Council, or to the like ef-I fect. which application may be made by the applicant or, on his behalf, by the ecclesiastical authority or! authorities of the church, religious denomination or COl1gl`egaItl0l1 to which he helonfzs, register such per- son as authorized to solemnize mar- riage and may issue one or more certicates of such registration to` any person so registered or other- wise and may include therein the! name of any nunrber of persons so registered. ulnx mun D.-rn-tnninl Qonv-nlrxrv I l'8'lSIL-`l`eLl. ` (2) The Provincial Secretary - shall -keep in his office a register!` tor record of names of all persons registered as authorized to solemn- ize marriage, and the time when each such person was l'St so auth- orized,. and in case such registra- tion has been cancelled, showing that fact and the date of such regis- tration or revocation of authority to solemnize marriage." 18. If any person not registered with and certied by the Provincial Secretary, as hereinbefore provided, solemnizes or undertakes to solemn- ize any marriage. he shall incur a penalty of $500, and shall also be liable to imprisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months, but such penlties shall be recoverable or imposed only by action at the suit of the Crown. Heavy Penalty I l Ontario Requirements ___u:____ L. r\__._..:- 1-..- - 1. Indians, gaily cnparisoned, await the judges pleasure. 2. Lieutenant Governor Nichol smokes the pipe of peace-to the delight of the oldest members of the tn`be (3). 4. Car-No-Sic-Klrneet and the Indian chief. THE Indian, though reticent and undemonstrative, by making him an honorary chief of their tribe. RC is ever ready to show his appreciation of the fact that Randolph Bruce, :1 leader in Windermere and Koot: the pale face is a friend, a brother to him. More often development was also asked to enter the circle, than not, he takes advantage of his fetedays to show this after the smoking of the ceremonial pipe and liste appreciation and good-will in simple ceremonies which to the liturgy in the Kootenay language, was dresst honor the white man by bestowing upon him the name all the panoply of power, head-dress and headed do` of one of their own, and a seat in their family and council and accepted into the tribe as full chieftain, being g nit-nlm: the name of Car-No-Sic-Klmeet, which signies 01 one C cu-cles. circles. The opening of the Ban-Windermere Motor High- way on June 30th occasioned the gathering of a large number of Kootenny Indians from various reserves, at Invermere, B.C. Here they entertained and were entertained b a host of visitors to the district who, having atten ed the 0 ening ceremonies were easily induced by the glories of t ecountry to stay forafew days. 0:: [his occasion thi Kootenays honored Lieutenant Governor W. C. Nichoi of B.C., who had officiated, with Lieutenant Governor Brett of Alberta, at the opening, Indians Celebrate Opening Banff-Windermere Road 1. Drive on the right side of the road; it is just as good as the left. 2. Slow down when approaching a. crossroad; it is nearly as danger- ous as a railway crossing. '1 T.nnL- nnf fnr r-hilrlrmw Vnni you hit c A HAMPTON E. J ORY King Block, Barrie :1'n.1\'r*w_I.`h-a rifn, (`n Plate Glass. Automob DIE OILS. 4. Try to help instead of hinder the traffic officer; he is there for your good, and he's got a tough job. 5. Be sure that your dimmers" really dim; it's no joke d1'iv'.::'; in- to a blinding glare, as you p1`-Jbably l:n nnr your guuu, uuu nu a gun a Luusu Jul). really know. 6. Read and obey-' ihe warning signs; vthey `are not put up as ornaments. Fr 14: ..,... L-mu .~.-...v.m mu +.\ ancml TEN ULU. _VUl.ll:t.'Ll. 8. When making minor repairs, stop where your car may be seen from both direction; otherwise you xnay stop longer than you antici- pated. n Qnporlinxr nrnnn vnrnnrx in n UI'I1ZlIll8I1LS. 7. If you feel you've got to speed .-do it where it won t kill anybody lbut yourself. 0 '1\nv\ nsnl.-hazy nn/nv ~~on-,-.i1~<: 9. Speeding around corners is a straight route `to the hospital. Don`: race past a. stopped street can`. some day the jrur_\' may call it man- slaughtel`. 1 fl Han rH:r-vnnn 'T`h':\ fur-f fhnf ` slztugmer. 10. Use disc1'et'1on. The fact that you had the right of \\'a) \\'m1`t !brin_; any\body back to life; least of `lall yourself. An old clergyman sent his son tol `Oxford. The `boy was not brilliant,` and college did not improve him :1 !but he culntivated what he believed was the correct Oxford dr`a\\'1, and. when he came down for the summer! vacation his father was eager to `hear him preach. The son was pre- pared to show him how to do it. Tn Hm wnnrninsr. `af'rm~ Sl1ndI`\' nos- pareu LU suuw uuu uuw LU uu IL. In the morning, `after sundry pos- turing. he announced his text : He that hath yahs -to yah, let him yah." I the afternoon his text was, Now Bawabbas was at XV'obwbz1h." At night the old man came on and took his text, Lord have mercy on my son, for he is a lunatic and sore 3* mented. SELLS CI.'I{RE.\"I` "T0 I-IYRO The Orillia. \V ater, Light and Power Commission has `completed a contract with the Ontario H)'lI`() Electric Power Commission for the supply of current from the Swift] Rapids to the H_vd1'o s Severn- System. The Oriilia Commissionl undertakes to `keep available a DID YOU EVER STOP T0 THINK Get Your Clothes Cleaned Gloves Cleaned Goods Called for and Delivered. Give Us a Trial. 29 Elizabeth Street. i as a. I.'ill1W'd_\ VIUDDHJ5. q 3. Look out for children. You` L never tell what they will do and 1 are always in the wrong if you` nnn AN .-\I`l I{OPIH.\'l`E Tl`l'XT DRIVING COBIDIAXDDIEXTS W'e do everything in the line of Cleaning and Dyeing. All Work Done on the Premises That with kce11busin0ss C`O111pCfiTiO11_p1'C- Vailing, most business men are prone to in- crease their business by i11c-rcased u(1\'e1*t'1s- ing`? . , ' H. ELSTON Pressed Robert. Kootenay and listening Kootenay dressed in clothes, given signies Red Sky", after a famous council chief of the tribe who has long since passed away. Mr. Bruce expressed his pleasure in a largesse of tobacco and a gift of a one-hundred dollar bank note for the celebration. '1-`ms lxninrr nxvnr Hm mm-+= worn rammed and orizes. bank for the celebratxon. This bein over the sports were resumed and prizes. were awarde to the best-costumed Indian on foot, the best costumed squaw, the best caparisoned Indian on horseback, and to others for neatness of tepees and the best travois and papoose in baby trap, and for their demonstrated skill in athletic sports. Haiggcleaned and Blocked minimum of 1200 h.p. The contract is for one year from the -rst of September. It insures that Orillia will receive a revenue of at least [$10,000 from the Hydro during the -twelve months, with the prospect that the amount will be considerably I\\ nvvn The Super- Salesman llUIIIIIHlllilllllimlllllllillflllllllmlmlllmllmlllllllllmlmi Repaired --Long Distance In one afternoon We sold $750,000 worth of bonds by Long Distance telephone - says a banker. The telephone has made ...... .. .-'l.w-.-.,\,...n+un TJ- In That t11c_\' realize that the people owe it to tllemsolvcs and to their pocketbooks to road ad\'e1'tiseme11ts. LIIU LCICIJLLUILU LLCID .ll1(l:\.lU success democratic. It is the creative force that enables business to rise superior to c i r c u m - stances ard competition, by creating opportuni- ties. Fearless methods of at- tacking the problem of sales are bringing pro- portionate results in o t h e r businesses, at minimum costs. We will gladly compile a report on how the telephone is being suc- cessfully used in your business to increase sales. Every Bell Telephone (3 a Long Distance Station Phone 441w. Page Tlired Dyed That the tln-ifty people read the advertis- ing columns because it is a business p1'0po1- tion to do so. Advertise.