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`Thursday, August 30, 1923 CARRY A FULL LINE OF ELECTRIC IRONS HOT PLATES TOASTERS HEATERS LAMPS BULBS, ETC. That they realize that the people owe it to themselves and to their pocketbooks to read advertisements. That the thrifty people read the advertis- ing columns because it is a business proposi- tion to do so. Advertise. That advertised goods are best by test, they protect the buyer. Advertise. That the merchant who builds his business by advertising, quality and service is the suc- cessful business man of to-day. Advertise. That the consistent advertiser always keeps clean, up-to-date stocks. Advertise. That if he had not lived up to his adver- tising and his business dealings he would not be in business to-day. Advertise. That progressive business men are insur- ing the soundness of their future growth by advertising. That it pays to be known as alive business man, they are judged by their advertising. FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE IN PHONE 53 1r1V8Sl.1g';1l8S _\'Uu. mt: llhlfb guu JLIDI. as you are, he does not alter you. \Vhatever kind oi a coat you are wearing, whether you have on a dress suit or a hickory shirt with no collar, he thinks it's ne. He likes your success. and your failure ~endears him more. He is better than a lover, because he is never jealous. He wants nothing froml Electrical Contractor The Advaggg FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES 101 DUNLOP STREET you except that you be yourself. Anybody stands by you when you are right; a friend stands by you even when you are wron". It is he that. keeps alive your faith in human nature; that makes you be- lieve that it is 21 good universe. When you are vigorous and spirit- ed you like to take your pleasures with him; when you are sick you want to see him; yhen you are dy- ing you want" him near. The man who does not have a hard time in his earlier years rare- ly has an easy time in his later nu.-u~ DUNLOP ST. Shop 1028. EXONERATED FROM CRUELTY CHARGE William Camnplbell, formerly a flight sergeant in the Canadian Air Force, stationed at Calmlp Bonden, was charged in Police Couunt on Eri- day with having ill treated his two small daughters, aged 18 months and 4 years. ` 'mm nvidnnnn rlid nnf glinhratanunfp A new denition of "A I<`rien(i comes from M. A. Masson of Lock Haven, Pa. Here it is: A friend is :2. person who is `for you` always, `under all circuinstances. He never investigates you. He likes you just an vnn awn hr: drip; nor :11-ter V011. ana 4 years. The evidence did not swbstamtiate the charge and Magistrate Jeffs, af- ter hearing several witnesses, dis- missed Camptbell. l"hn a`nrv11.qnr1 urn": gnnmnmna he- Case of W'il1iam Campbell, of Camp Borden, ls Dismissed. II1`1.SS(-3-(1 UELIIIIJDBII. The acc`11sed was sunmomned be- fore Col. B=aI11:er, V.C., the con1.mand- ing oicer wt Camp Borden. He was premp-torihy dismissed from the C.A..F. and ordered to leave the caamp wixthin twenty-tfour hours. 001. Barker then laid in with the civic a.uthox'i:tJies at Barnie with the result that OaIu'p\be_11 was arrest- ed zmd held until bail was provided. 'Dhe case was adjourned from'Thurs- day to Fnid-ay. "|"hrnn nnimhlhnnu fnl nf hn:a.vin`2 uuy LU 1` mu'a.,v. Three neighlbors told of hearin chi1d s cries and the sounds of beat- ings, but the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell showed that the facts were not as bad as painrted. The neighbors interest in wtihe affair seemed fostered by acute aniun-osity towards Campbell, and pa.rticu1.ar1y toiwarrds Mrs. Ca7n1p*bell. The de- fendant 'occwpied an apartment at Camp Borden. The walls between his roo-ms and those of his neigh- bors were not sound proof. Severai conversations were overheard, and evidently all that was overheard was not pleasing to the listeners. At any rate, considerable ill-will has been stirred up. One of the wit- nesses remarked with much feeling that she ha~d no use for the Cazmsp-1 bells. Gtunpx hhnin Pnl-'hnu r< nvuu-\L-9 hn Since their father's arrest the children have been cared for by the Children s Aid Society. Magistrate Jetfs ordered that they be returned to their parents. The conduct of the four year old girl in Court he- lied the evidence oil` the neighibors. When brought into Court by tthe matron of the Children's Shelter the little girl recognized her father with smiles and asked to go to him. She spoke of Mrs. Campvbell, her step- nmtther, as the best matirrnty." The little tot eagerly wenit to her father and played happily on his knee. Ilia: hm-nlhv \'1VD1` -n \'m1n_cr xrirl anu [)l7.1_\'B(l uapplly UH Illb hllett. Miss Dorothy Myers, `a young girl forlnerly em-ployed as maid by the Campbells, was the rst witness. She declared that she had seen the older girl ill treated. I nnn I ucuv than hnnrinf n.F `0l(lEl' j., lI'l lll Il t`2,lLUu. Once I saw the imprint of ngers on her legs wihere she had been beaiten," said the witness. In her opinion the reasons for the child being spanked were very trvial. I left because they were abusing the children. said the form- er maid, who is herself only a child. T\l .u- Rnvc xmhn nnnnnrn fnr f-he Bl` Illillu, \\'llU `IS llI:l':t2lL u1u_v it Ulll ~.\L1'. Boys, who appeared for 1 defence, thought it strange she : not leave before her mouth was "|\r\ (`cu -nvv`kn1l:~ Iuvnrn x-art` n IIGL XEZIVB DBIUYB HUI` llluulll Wu: up. The Camp be11s were very nice people to live with,s`a.`id the wit- ness in reply to a question from Mr. 'Bo_v~s. \Ta~n `"1-\I1r\`:Iv\(\ "I"1-ursnano n IYl)V`\' 'uu_v~s. Miss `Madeline Thomas, a very pretty school teacher, now of To- ronto, formerly of Camp Borden, was one of the neiglvbors who heard an earth]. I nffnn hnnv~r1 ennna \x/-hinh vnnn C. W. ROBINSON {III 2LI`1Ul. I often heard sounds which made me believe the older girl was being beaten by Mr. Campbell. The blows were very severe and I heard him threaten to beat her with a stick." Miss Thomas also believed that the girl was conned to her room for seven days. Questioned by counsel for the defence, she admi.tted that she herself had not remained in the apartment seven days to be sure that the child was not out. ,.`..m..... |..n..n1n nninlxiknr mm a HIE uuuu Wu: HUI. UUL. Another host.i1e neighbor was a Mrs. Allan, whose husband is pay- master at Camp Borden. T nrn-I-ain1v hnnr hhncn oh-Hrh-pn Ill'd.'S|LEX' kit Lalllp .DUl`LlULl. I certainly heard those children abused, she swore when interrogat- ed by Mr. Cotter, the Crown A.t- O n urn nv lUl'HE_\. On Tuesday. Aug. 7, he bit older girl ten or twelve times \\ his closed rst. I could hear tnhuds. The child cried out. ll.-n Xfinh-.6 'T`nu'lnr `Iiunc in UHUOS. rue cnuu crleu UllL. Mrs. Violet Taylor lives in the apatntnienzt next to Allans. She heard the children crying and no- ticed that tlhe screams always start- ed ater Mr. Campbell veutwrned home. Mrs. Taylors attitude was not so antagonistic as that of nhe iother ladies. 'I'V1\n nnnuan -u-nu flan nnx-f nyH_l ULIIBY lauies. The accused was the next wit- ness. On the Tuesday mentioned by Miss Thomas he returned home in the evening and learned that his daughter had twice kicked Mrs. Campbell in the stomach while being given a. shower bath. As a. result Mrs. Campbell, who had been ill, suffered a. severe hemlornhage. I immediately game the child the spanking w-hich she deserved, stated Mr. Campbell, it was with my op-en _hand though. I never struck a four year old chid with my list. It is often necessary to rebuke the girl. continued the defendant, "and usually she cries when scolded. I swear I never used undue severity in spanking her. `Mr: (".q4mmhnll whn mifnnaend H19 1n SDi1IlKlIlg HUI`. Mrs. Campbell. who witnessed the notorious spanking. corroborated the evidence of her husband. For four or ve days while I wa.s'si.ck I had the older girl In the bedroom with me. That is 1ike`1y what Miss Thomas heard," ervplzuined Mrs. Cam-pbell. Dr. West testled uhat Mrs. Camp- bell had suffered a hemornhage due to the k-icks. NI :-cu Away-ill nl tho 1"`!-`I111:-on : [0 me mums. Mrs. Averill of the Children's Shelter told that in her opinion the children were obedient and wore not wilful. 7\`l. `Dnns In nrlrinnnsinrr bhn WILILIL. Mr. Boys. In addressing the Court. stated that the action of the older girl made manifest the state of affairs which really existed. He believed the trouble was the result_ The Northern Advance McClary . Electric Ranges and Circulating Water Heaters Sold and Installed. the with VA `knnu I-kn uuu. the did VV |`|.ll the A quiet wedding took place at the Pres-b_\'te:'ia.n manse on Thursda,y afternoon, August 23, at three o'clock, when Violet Lillian McBride, only daughter of Mr. W. G. McBride, Henry St., was united in marriage to Mr. William Norman Hines of Detroit, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hines, Elizabeth St., by Rev. Geo. A. Brown. The bride looked charming in her wedding gown of grey georgette crepe with radium trimmigs, saphire blue velvet hat with silver trimmings, and shoes to. match, and carrying a corsage bouqzue-t of sunset roses and ferns. The bridesmaid, Miss Phuyllis Camp- bell, Was gowed in mauve French voile with hat to match and carried a corsage bouquet of sunset roses and white sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. Jack Cooper. Affnr H11: nrnrnnnv n rnnnnfinn VV'cl. suppuneu U) D11 . JdUl\. \JUU|_JCl'. After the eremony a reception was held at the home of the bride s parents, at which only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Thu hnnnv nnn'n1n huff nn H15: 0 an 'v/:B."L`} pre.seuL. The happy couple left on the 9.20 train for Toronto and points so-uth. After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hines will make their home in De- troit. Reports from all parts of Ontario indicate that the total applle crop will be slightly less than last year. In Western Ontario a survey shows that the crop exceeds that of last year by 50 per cent. and is practical- ly free from scalb. In the district between Toronto and Hamilton the crop will not be more than 70 per cernt. of that of last year. In the Georgian Bay diswtlriot tlhe apple crop will not be more than 60 per cent. of the 1922 crop. There was a. heavy bloom, but early frosts and later the extreme dry, hot weather caused a very severe drop. Early varieties are not more than 50 per cent. of last year, bu-t winter azpplres, spies and Blallclwdns, are rather beavier than 1922. Well kept orchards have a crop equal to 1922, but neglected orchards are very poo-r and show con- siderable scaib. of the uu~t`o-rtunzute and 1lI1`deSilI'ZLb1E ill feelning. -Mr. Cotter said that if the chil- dren were abused the fal'her should be reprimanded. I will certainly dismiss the charge, declared the M'a.gistrate. If every little cuy of a child was heard, enlarged and com'u1en'ted up- on by our neighbours, none of us would be safe. Mr. Boys suggested uhat in the. future warrants for arrest be issued more gvuardedly. Campbell had been subjected to the humiliation` n? n nv in iwnil hnfnro hail url-an cu-_ UUBH bLl`|J_]UUL\`.'u LU LHU llU`|lllll'cLl.1U1l of a day in jail before bail was ar-l ranged. l READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. House Phone 698. THE APPLE CROP HIXES--McBR-IDE Down Payment consists of:- For a Runabout (Non-Starter3.- ..... ...$ 147.63Ba1anoe of $ 301.00 i For a Runabout (Starter Equipped)..$ 173.85 S 4:29.00 For a Touring Car (Non-Starter) ......$ 160.55 " $ 392.00 For a Touring Car (Starter Equipped): 201.77 s 445.00 For a Truck (Non-Sta.rter).................5 195.15 3 400.00 For a Trucir (Starter Equipped).........$. 223.10 " 3 465.00 V` For 9. Coupe.........................................$ 253.84 " 3. 590.00 ForaSedan.......................................$ 295.49. w s 650.00 FORD MOTOR COMPANY 0! .CANADA. LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO Do you desire a Ford Car or Truck? If you have not the full cash price, would you like to have the use of the car while youlare paying for it? To those who desire to purchase a Ford Car or Truck and cannot com- pletely pay for it at once, We are able to quote the following terms: This deferred payment price, the amotmt of the down pay- ment and all the terms of the transaction have the approval of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, so that those who buy Ford products on deferred payments may have the pro- tection of a standard deferred payment price throughout all of Canada in the same manner as those who buy Ford Products for full cash. The low price is possible because the Traders Finance Corporation, Limited, who nance the transactions extend this nancing opportunity only to Ford Dealers and only on Ford I`-..- BARRIE_M(_)T9R _CAR co. Whatever one may think of the recent course of Lloyd George there can be nothing but condemnation for those newspapers which are seeking to mar the welcome to be given him by Canada. The ex- British Preturier comes to this coun- try in no partisan nor controversial role. He comes as a distinguished Baptist layman to address meimbers of his church, and in that capacity, as Well as in his capacity as one of the most salient of world gures. he ' is deserving of welcome and respect. Nor is that all. -:1 , , A\,_.,_.__I._._L L1,- \\'HA'l.` IS A FRIEND? .uv. A-.1 yuu.-. ....... Mr. Lloyd George, throughout the war, was a. mighty host of victory. Tn Han arbnuf (luv: u-hnn uvnnltnr W`H.l', W 'd. llli|5Ll|.y [FUEL UL VUJLUIJ. In the darkest days. when weaker spirits grew weary and faint, his was the courage, his the genius, his the imaginati-on and eloquence which red the heart of the Empire and sustained the will to go on. That, if nothing else, should obliterate a multitude of sins, and entitle Lloyd George to our warmest greeting when he sets foot upon these shores. ~-~Ot-tvawa Journal. A. W. McLean, Deputy Minister of Highways, has notied the Brant Motor Club that their suggestion that suiitzvble stan.da.rd signs be placed at stratgetic points on the p1'ovinc'ial highways, advising tour- ists of the speed limit of Ontario in a nnw nun and nri ha r-av-AFHHV USLS UL LIJB SLJUUU IHILIL UL UllLdllU is a. new one and will be carefully considered in connection with the general plan of signs which will be determined at an early date. Many American tourists are annually as- sessed for speeding when they be- lieved that they were within the law at 25 miles an hour. RECOVERS GOLD BULLIO.\' . FROM BOTTOM OF` OCE.-\'.'\'| Londong, Aug. 25.-All except a` few bars of the thirty nrillion dol-| lars Worth of gold bullion which dropped to the ocean bed when a- German suxbmnarine sank the Laur-' entic off `Donegal, Ireland, has been` recovered by divers who since 1918, lmve been cart-y.ing on their labors` ninety feet below the su1`l`a.ce of the sea. The thirty bars rc-n1a`1ning in the Wreck, it is expected, will be brought up within a fortnight. v_ _.1.1:.~.:__ .._, AL- ._-1,: __,\_.--1. _....,. ~.....D.-.. my ......... .. .. .,...D.... In addition to the gold, which was] consigned to U.S. bankers, Lhe; Laurentic was laden with almostl ve million dollars in silver specie, n1-ostly in two shilling piece-s, all of which has been salvaged by the divers. The men have been using a divining spear with a dial anach- ment that shows whebher the spear] point is touching gold or a base `metal, such as iron. Save the sunfvace 211 all sighs the apper as the powder and pencil. KNO\VING THE SPEED LIMIT LLOYD GEORGES v1.~'r1*' To Flower Growers and Flower Lovers: -B;1`;ri'e,-Q'ntev1ri<; I I and you save` as she applies `:1 The guarantors of the Chautauqua at Nwmarkent had to ma.ke up a $540 deciency. The new Aurora. high school bwilding will be opened for the school term on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Newmarket town council has un- animously adopted a by-l'aw for the issue of debentures, a.-ulounting to $55,000, for the erection of a new- public school, rendered necessary by the rapid growth of the town. I=IAPPENING$ I*1*(ITA]3W V AROUND THE COUNTY Mr. W. Finlayvson, M.P.P., and Mr. C. E. Vvright, M.P.P., have been trying during the past week to have the Penetang road from Hillsdale north designated as a Pnovincial Highway Should they succeed. the Work commenced on that road. by the former Government would be continued, thxough possiby in a, dif- fferen-t form. . Between ve and six o'clock on Sunday evening, Aug. 19, a. spark from the kitchen chiomnely ignited the roof of the main part of the house on south half lot 13, conces- sion 8. Tecumseth, at present cen- pied by Mr. Basil Cross of Toronto. The blaze was lrst notliced by nei-gh- bors, who gave the alarm. A large crowd quickly assembled, and about :1 dozen are extinguisliers were brought into commission, but proved unavailing to overcome the flames. A bucket brigade was also formed- The kitchen and woodshed, which were torn from the burning build- ing, were saved, as was mlso most of the contents. There was $350 in-- ~11`-nnnn r\r\ fhn 'hr\ncn _Rm>inn 1 5lll'i.lllUU VV 0 1`) d . e sorely needed sox and shoes, e had the do11gh" but couldn't 11 an H ! H DID YOU EVER STOP T0 THINK use, He could not meet this one desire. He had to buy the car a tire. His coat and vest were shabby and `His pants were holes from cuff to` hnn ` 1115 pillllb WUH: uutca Lllllll nun. Lu- hand, But cash for them could not be.- found, .He had to have the valves regrotmd- iThe rent was due. but would he pay '01- square the debt some other day? He had some Shekels, but, alas! [He also needed 011 and gas. 1-1:- ,1"-.. ..v:r.-\ nnavnu-mi nirrhf and 1'1!` i His `ruk auun: ucu \/AI.l\.AA\.n..; mu 5...... H`. fomn; She almost, won, but lost because He broke a brace of traffic laws. ,.~\nd so he stx`11gg~1es day by .1a.y `In earning coin his dbts to pay, 'But sure as fate the chances are `It takes it 2111- to run the car. \\'HERE THE MONEY GOES E1130 11C-}G(1B(1 U11 uuu 5115. dear wife pestered night and an nrn in 12 equal payments 1'lIeI\[S. Luere Wu: -pouu 111-- on the `house.-Bee'Lon. new clothes to grace hen... Page Th1'ec&:' That with keen business competition p1-e- vaing, most business men are prone to in- crease t11e11' bus1ness by increased adve1't1s-