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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 RUPTURE RELIEF T. Y. EGAN EXPERT COMING Rupture (as dened) is a dilation of the muscles and the distention of the membrane into the form of a sack (caused in the rst place by weakness, and pushing force of in~ ternal weight and nally develops an external swelling in the groin through a strain) therefore subject to retention. Don t wear a truss where the lump is, but be tted where tlte rupture is. urr\L _ uf<......b....-)) vi wnere LEE rupture is. The Curatrus with new Easy- t retentive shield, retains with body comfort and freedom of action, while at any kind of work or pleasure, and allows nature to strengthen the parts in the shortest time possible. Light, cool, neat, does not slip and costs little. Made in a variety of forms for men, women, children, infants, for all conditions, before and after operations. These new appliances being designed in conformity with 1 the retentive principles as set forth , by the world s latest text-books, are receiving the higltest approval, and are so rapidly replacing all the old- _ time steel springs, that every day you put off being tted, you are sufTer~ inp: needlessly. The new Pulsator shield (without heavy belts) is the very latest invention for navel rup- turc, Anatomik supports and appli- ances made to order for all special body displacements. Tti ...4.~..,.-L..,1 .l.. ant mica I-laic nn. Uuuy lllaplauclllullua. If interested, do not miss this op- .portunit_v to call, you will thus save time, money and worry in the end. It costs you nothing to investigate. Tear off free coupon now. BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRX ILEM BROS. Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Worklnanship guaranteed on all familv washing` \Barrie - Marble - Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Cana.dian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED {JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. `HQ `/" A friend in need is _a fr1end 1ndeed- Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - E This coupon presented to T. Y. Egan, Rupture Appliance Spec- ialist, 1057 College St., Toron- to, will entitle bearer-to free demontsration of samples. Note dates. Ask at hotel ofce for private sample room. Mr. Egan will visit Ori1lia-Orillia House, July 21 Barrie--Wellington Hotel, Tues- day, from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1 day only, July 22. Collingwvood--Globe Hotel, July 9:2 MRS. ANDERSUN TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink- . ham : Vegetable Compound Leslie, Sasl:.--For about a year 1 was troubled with a distressing down- bearing pain before and during the pe- riods, and from terrible headaches and backache. I hated to go to a doctor, and as I knew several women who had taken Lydia E. Plnkhsm s Vegetable Com und with good results, I nally boug t some and took four bottles of it. I certainly do recommend it to every woman with troubles like mine. I feel ne now and hope to be able to keep your medicine on hand at all times, as no woman ought to be without it in the house."--Mrs. Oscm A. ANDERSON, Dnv1E T.a-nlin Sank. Free Demonstration Coupon ` nouse."---1vu-a. usun Box 15, Leslie, Saak. Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y. - I read your advertisement in the papers and m husband induced me to take L dia . Pinkham s Vegetable Com oun to get relief from pains and wet: ness. Iwas so weak that I could not walk at times. Now I can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. I am willin for you to `publish this letter if on thin. it will he others."-Mrs. ERBERT KELSEY, .F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y. 01.1. .....A ..:inn u-Inn-\oI\ nun:-untharn t\l'.'Lbl:X, I.V..I'.`.1J., Uupcunngcu, u. a. Sck and ailing women everywhere 3:: the Dominion should try L din E. '~'ir.kha_m s Vegetable Compoun before hey give up hope of recovery. c Page Seven WHEN a nancial emergency arises---no friend will be quite so sure to help you as a Bank of Toronto Savings account. It is one friend you will be sure of-why not begin to cultivate this friend now? 7- L-- -----n -. vunnnf-1'11?! A-nncif nf $25 With Barrie. not Degln to CUJIIVKIC Llllh LLACALU uuvv. In ten years a monthly deposit of $25 with Compound Interest in this Bank will amount to $3,498.85. Capital, $5,000,000 Reserves, $7,000,000 - -2---- __.::i 1&1 LOVVEST PRICES Iskiiizii T iB"i{1gg:j[Q;2oNIo USE Igovy `IS THE ma __ ._ 1.`... an` 'I'Ann1Ivv\nv\+ A1` M Established 1855 zOO%%O%% X%O%XO Allandale Elmvale. I 111-4 I 5515-: ' a Monument or Memorial ...l._._ , From the wealthiest to the pi est, tlzrift is being practiced in Ja as a national rule to enable ` country to recover from the re: earthquake and re. AUTO LICENSES r \IAU ._;.-;.... Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. n,_ ___ Good Investment. Depend upon it, noth- ing is just as good as , A - ___-_ -_--c- nuns`: Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. 23-51 vs}; BELL; ISSUER _-_ .. \......1.a sEo1'f's EMIJLSION D A V I E S Perfection Ice Cream 7 OWEN STREEN Masonic Temple Building `v - ulJ.n-I----a--, --v.. - _._. Successor to J. Arnold Insurance Japan Practicing Thrift ..u- . L. L`.-. FOR SALE 73%; G. MANUEL 'I\`l_ -__ - l'l1 iv"1'g}`.' i5`1I6I{J'2`i 1 Japan )le that recent ;' yum`- xJapan do fhnf ' poor- Jnnnn Ms"1i~ico*r:V Zduir iioxi QUESTIONS mscussnn Ma11ufoctu1'od in "Ba1'1-io by DAVIE BROS. All orders given prompt attention Phones-Fac.to1'y 226 Residence 335 or 668 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST (Continued from page one) How should the cost of maintenance - and construction be distributed 7 Is the present system for towns adequate? Is the mileage too great or too small '3 and Has Sim- ` coe the proper proportion of the four types of roads ? The four types of roads are County Provincial, Town- ship, County and Provincial. The distinction is in how much the Gov- ernment contributes to the cost of construction and upkeep. For the first type the Province pays 40 per cent., for the second 50 per cent. of the oversee1"s salary and 30 per cent. of the cost, for the third 20 per cent., and for the fourth 80 per cent. 1:1 11, ,1,-.____ 1|! T A 4`.-us `Vac? 3l'l(l I01` EH8 .LULu`LIl ov ycx \.\';ALu- W. Finlayson, M.L.A. for West Simcoe, declared that the mileage should be decreased from 450 to 120 and presented to the Board maps showing suggested routes for four roads to feed the Provincial High- way. The routes outlincd were : :1\ 1:\........ n..:1Hn -'1-n M'irllnn(l. W3.V. L118 ruuwa Uuuuuuu vv\.L\, . (1) From 0ri11ia'to Midland, touching Price's Corners, Coldwater, Victoria Harbour and Port McNicoi. /o\ 1:`w.m (1.-num nan hv wav of Victoria Harbour and fort Mcpucm. (2) From Crown Hill by way Craighurst, Waverley and Wye- bridge to Penetang. This road is commonly known as the Penetang road. rm rmm Min vnsarl 'Fvm11 Rarrie to road. (3) The Mill road from Barrie Collingwood. touching` Minesingr, |Edenva1e, Stayner and Duntroon. Mr 'F`in1nv=nn said the f0l.I)`t1`l I Edenvale, Stayner and uuntroon. Mr. Finlayson said should be h1the south ofthe County, and suggested the one fronl Alston to Cookstown to the Highway at Bradford. Y n+ Han rlnvnv-nh1n`n1 . no`??? tn `DEV D1'a(lIOI'(l. Let the Government agree to pay 60 per cent. towards the cost of these roads, provided the County construct them 66 feet in width and of a standard up to that of the Provincial Highway and have plete in three years, suggested the member for East Simcoe. He dwelt at length on the reasons for con- structing such roads, saying that they would serve a great population and effectually remove the burden of maintaining` 450 miles of County roads. He also pointed out that some riding-s in Simcoe haven't a mile of Provincial Highway, and emphasized the lack of system in connection with the Highway. Mr. Finlayson strongly condemned all roads other than those of gravel. Gravel roads are cheaper to con- struct and maintain and are much easier on cars, he affirmed. The crux of the whole situation in this County is to reduce the mile- age by building` feeders to make the Highway of some use to the County, and to have these feeders standard, durable and of gravel, asid Mr. Fin- layson in conclusion. Wawlpn Cnnmhs also felt the mile- the work com- - 4 layson in conclusion. Warden Coombs also age was too great and urged the con- struction of two roads connecting with the Highway. (".1nv,-ndin Wrio-`ht. M.I..A. for North Wltn tne rngnway. Charlie Wright, M.L.A. for North Simcoe, agreed with Mr. Finlayson as to the need of feeders, but not as to the route he suggested. He be- lieved that the Mill road through Elmvale to Wasaga would be a more logical feeder. T`.dn-m- Jnmir-snn. member for Eastl logicai Ieeuer. Edgar Jamieson, member East Simcoe, declared that a second Prov- " incial Highway between Sydenham and Port Credit should be built. He felt the Government should assist in the construction of connecting links through towns, the municipality to nance the building: of sewers, walks and curbs. He did not believe that the mileage couldbe reduced below 250 miles. Earl Rowe, South Simcoe s repre- sentative, voiced the opinion that there be no change in County mile- age and asked that more County Provincial and Provincial roads be constructed. He would make the so- called feeders Provincial Highways. He spoke in favour of gravel roads. 'F`y-rmms-m (`.amnl\nll. Cmlhiiv Pn- The Cream of Quality he spoke in Iavour 01 gravel roads. Freeman Campbell, County En- gineer, felt that reduction of mile- age would be a good thing, but could not see how it could be accom- plished. He refuted a statement made previously by Mr. Finlayson that roads constructed by the Coun- ty had gone to pieces and said that some County roads carried more trafc than the Highway. He opined tlzat only a few minor County roads could be cut off and that it would be prohibitively expensive to widen the Coldwater road. Replying to a question put by Mr. Squires, the engineer said a unform grant by the Government on all roads would not be feasible, because of the difference in traffic in various localities. Mu I2`3nlc-nvenn infnvinnfnll uyiflw flue m tramc In various 1ucauLu:5. Mr. Finlayson interjected with the suggestion that an impartial enp:ineer decide what roads to cut out and that roads cut out be turned over to the township, who would receive aid from the Government to maintain them. Mao Faxmnlxnll 119: an inhvimzin em. Mr. Campbell has an inhuman task, looking after 450 miles of County roads. It must be reduced to reasonable proportions. Mr, (`.m'nnhnH (lo:-Jared that there. E0 reasonaoie proporuuns.` ` Mr. Campbell declared that tlzere should be a uniform subsidy for standard highways to avoid confus- ion in designation. M'r nnirna n:.:n1'tmi 11119,` belief ion in designation. Mr. Squires asserted the belief that Simcoe had not the Provincial Highway it should have, whereupon Mr. Finlayson urged the construc- tion of a highway to the Georgian Bay to serve Midland and other towns. But the deputy minister squelchcd l-.-opes by saying that not another mile of Provincial Highway would be constructed this year. I '1" Rirnnenn, Clnrl: nf H19 would oe COI'ISt1 uC[(;(l Lms year. J. T. Simpson, Clerk of the County, declared the mileage should be reduced. He did not think the Province should pay 100 per cent. of the cost of Provincial Highways as the people took less interest in work for which they were not paying for directly. The County benets, therefore the County slzould pay. T.r+ Han nwzennf Cnvnvnh1r-11f fnlni Lnerexore me uounty Si`.0ul(l pay. Let the present Government take the responsibility of continuing or abolishing these County roads, in- stead of passing the buck to the County. answered Mr. Finlayson to in question asked by Mr. Squires. 'T`i-in (`.m'm1*v mav benet. but it questlon asked by Mr. b(]ulI'8S. I The County may benet, but The Northern Advance should not be called on 1 bute because it has no 2 where the roads will be. IJ-um Pnlamgn "I`v-129:1 To P1aceS`I<:1'1r'(')rde-1:-'for-: where the roads W11! 06." _ Harry Coleman, Treasurer, de- clared that the County should decide where the road would go. I defy any County to build permanent roads with the money which can be levied to-day, he declared, stating that it ' was the policy of Council to distri- bute as equally as possible the ex- penditure on roads. The right person is not paying for the roads. 1 am one of those E. persons who favour atax on gasoline, ' and I believe 5c a gallon would not be too much, asserted the Treasur-| er, adding that he as one car own- ` er would be willing to pay 10c per 5 gallon. l . It. is a meter tax and makes the. gauon. I It is a meter the man who uses the road pay, sald M1`. Squires. , Vac. and the doctor who travels M1 . qunres. Yes, and the most and collects the counts pays the most, I Finlayson. A Wi`nY, Reeve of ' Finlayson. A. Wilcox, Reeve of Tecumseth, declared that the feeders would greatly benet the farmers. It occurs to me that Simcoe s good roads system consists of bad roads, said Chas. Lovering, Reeve of Matchedash, who feared that the building of connecting roads with the Highway would be detrimental to Coldwater. Dnnun n.m:c nf 17.993 said Simcoe s Coldwater. Reeve Davis of Essa said Simcoe roads were good for the amount spent and spoke in favour of a gaso- line tax. He advocated letting a road get in very bad shape before xing it, a suggestion not readily ac- cepted by those present. Mavnr (`.1-nigr of Barrie ur2'ed that L travelling public 1 said Mayor Craig, pointing out that cepted by those present. Mayor Craig of urged the County grant to towns be avail- able for improvements either of County roads, Provincial roads, or any roadways within the town limits. At present the County grant must `be spent on parts adjacent to farm lands. Wayor Craig` cited the con- `dition of Bayeld St., half of which - is in good condition because it - touches farm property, while the ' remainder, in a purely residential ' district, is in poorer condition. Were it permissible to spend the money on the link of the Highway in the town it would benet the Government, the and the citizens, the the Highway carried by far greatest amount of trafc. l\l2vm' l\1'r-l.n.c1n of Orillia drew the greatest amount or trarnc. Mayor McLean of Orillia attention of the committee to the large amount of through traic on the Provincial Highways, which, he said, should be considered in pro- portioning the cost. He expressed the opinion that the present provin- cial system imposed a burden on towns and referred to Ori1lia s huge road expenditure. Ninvnv i\Tifr'i`p of Ailiston spoke road expenditure. Mayor Mitchell of Alliston spoke briey, as did Dr. Arthur and C. C. Begg, Mayor and Reeve of ColIing- wood. A. W. Smith of Barrie ex- pressed himself on the problems as it affected the town, and opinions of various township representatives vu-neon! me a dear] Va!'l011S IOWHSIIILJ present was asked. T)nntv-"Ministe1' J present asxeu. Deputy-Minister Squires, in the conclu(lin_f.:' address, commented on the fact that not once had the sug- gestion been offered that road ex- pencliture be curtailed. He stressed {the point that road building was still .in the experimental stage and show- [ml how o-nnrl roads henefitted lame Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. !1n the experxmental stage unu snow- ed how good roads benefitted large communities, but were somewhat detrimental to small places. H1vrn:n+mmnnn in n1n1-n- imnm-tnnt detrimental to small places. Maintenance is more important than construction, for it is protecting an investment, declared the deputy. He asserted that there could be no nality as to what standard type of road was best, the district being the deciding factor. Mr. Squires went on to say that the Government was trying to make the roads safe for the public by introducing shortly uni- form direction and danger signs on the Provincial Highways. That people might know more about the Province it IS proposed to place signs ..+ Hm onh-nnnr-I tn mumcmalities Province it proposed to [Jlacu signs at the entrance to municipalities with the municipality s name and other facts. The co-operation of historic societies in this respect would aid in marking battleelds and birth places of prominent Can- adians. The speaker complimented those present on their interest in the work, saying that with such men as citizens the future success and solidity of the County was assured. A vote of thanks to the Board, moved by Mayor Craig and second- ed by Mr. Simpson, was tendered by Warrlpn Cnnmhs. en D_V Mr. mmpsu Warden Coombs. NURSES ARE OUT FOIVI A TEN HOUR DAY By an unanimous vote the dele- gates attending the convention of the Canadian National Association of Trained Nurses at Hamilton on Wednesday adopted a resolution calling for a ten hour day for nurses. Superintendents of hospitals in Canada will be asked to support this petition. The resolution drew considerable this petition. The resolution drew discussion, all of it in favor of short- er hours for nurses. It was argued that ten hours is long enough for any nurse to work. The resolution calls for a day of ten hours con- secutively to begin at 8 a.m. and to end at 6 p.m. whenever possible. Hawaiian Pu(lding-Grate a fresh cocoanut, pour a glass of hot milk over it and lot it stand for twenty minutes, then drain and put the cocoanut into a cheesecloth bag and squeeze gently until all the liquid is extracted. Sweeten to taste, then thicken with a little bit of arrowroot dissolved in a `ittle cream. Have ready six sliced bananas and pour the cream over them, adding` a tea- ` spoonful of vanilla and a sz1ltspoon- ful of salt. Pour into a buttered * baking dish and bake twenty min- utes. Every day is a little life, and our whole life is but a day repeated. No one should keep a dog unless he can give it proper food and ex- ercise. The Simco_e Marblg fewest ac- put in Mr. to contri- say as to nnnxu. nnrn..." .-- _... __-, ,, A lifelong resident of Oro in the person of Mrs. Hannah Graham, passed into the great beyond on Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, George Gral'.am, of Crown Hill. The end came following a stroke which Mrs. Graham suffered on Friday morning. Deceased was j the daughter of the late George `Caldwell, who hewed from the prim- eval forest in Oro 21 home for him- iself and his family. Fifty years ago lshe married James Graham, who died in 1901. Seven children sur- vive. During the great war Mrs. Gralzam was untiring in her work for ; the Red Cross and Field Comforts. - She was presented with a medal for knitting over 100 pairs of socks and received a certicate comemnding , her for other patriotic work. In re- l ligion she was a staunch Presbyter- ian and attended Guthrie church. "Fl-an cn1~vivino' r'i1(i1`Pl`i RYE ITS. S. and attended Guthrie cnurcn. 1 The surviving children are Mrs. S.` Sherlock, Barrie; Mrs. Angus Camer- rrn nm- `Mr:. O. R. McCutcheon, Sherlock, Barrie; Mrs. Angus LzaIul:1'- on, Oro; Mrs. O. R. McCutcl1eon, Barrie; Miss Pearl and George, Crown Hill; Mrs. Fitzgerald, To- ronto; Aexander of Oro. She pre- (leceases two sisters, Miss Caldwell, Blake St.. and Mrs. Douglas, of Sunderland; also a brother, J. A. Caldwell, Blake St. "|"l1c-`f'nnm`2l. which was larrzelv Caldwell, Blake 5:. The funeral, which lanrrely attended, was lield to Guthrie church and cemetery. Rev. Neil Campbell. assisted by Rev. Graham Jones and Rev. Paley, officiated. The pall bearers were ve nephews, Alex. and Hughic Grahm of Shanty Bay. Alex. and Duncan: Graham of Guthrie, Alex. l\'Ic.-\rthur of Edgar, and one cousin, Walker Caldwell, of Gutlzrie. 'T`l-\n lr\nn11+H*"nl m-nl h-ihntes. which Caldwell, or Uutl`.1`1e. The beautiful oral tributes, i were many, and the large circle of friends who gathered to pay their last respects showed the high esteem in which she was held. At the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Irwin McMahon, Hawkestone, the death of one of the pioneer wo- men of Oro district occurred on Sat- urday, July 5, when Elizabeth Bell, relict of the late James Adam, pass- ed to her reward, in her 85th year. Mrs. Adam, who was born in Ire- land, was the only child of the late Allan Bell, who came to Canada about 80 years ago, settled in Mara township first, then in Orillia and latter in Oro. In 1862 Elizabeth Bell married James Adam, and re- sided on the farm on the lake Sl'.01'G. , south of Oro Station, until a short time after Mr. Adam s death 27 _vears ago. Mrs. Adam sold the farm and moved to Barrie, where she lived until about six years ago, when she went to Hawkestone to live with her g'randdau_:hter. Mrs. Irwin McMahon. There were four children, two of the daughters living; being Mrs. J. J. Kissock, Orillia. and Miss Annie Adam, of Hawkestone. An adopted daughter, Beatrice, now Mrs. Sinkimson, lives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. John Shaw, of Hawkestone, who died seven and half _vears ago, was a daughter, and the only son, Malcolm, died at the age of eleven years. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of Mr. Irwin McMahon, lot 20, conces- sion 11, Oro, to Guthrie cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Sid- ney Martin, of Hawkestone, assisted by Rev. R. B. Ledinprham, of Jar- ratt. The pall hearers were Messrs. W. Clark. W. McLelland, D. Mc- Cuaig, James McArthur, E. Leigh and R. Leigh. Extra innings failed to decide a winner in the tlussle between St. Andrew s and Trinity for leadership of the junior league on Monday evening. The contest was nally halted at seven all on account of darkness, and will be replayed on Wednesday afternoon, July 23. .`.H~`+m~ Hm usual ve inninsrs had Wednesday axternoon, July z.o. After the usual ve innings been played, the rivals were dead- locked with five runs apiece, Trin- ity having scored three counters in the fth to even the score. St. An- drew s had the rst Trinity man up in the fth out, but Smith, St. An- drew s moundsman, faltered and the Anglicans collected a brace of runs before another out was made. Mc- Knight went in and fanned the two batters who faced him, but during the process Gordon Foster stole a home with the tying run. Tn +110 =i\`fl1 +'ran1o fh p1'PSb\ tCT- G. `VII. J.-EX'i'1/IAN Prop. Phone 277 home with the tying run. In the sixth frame the Presbyter- ians again appeared to have the game won when they scored two in the first half. Tribble was walked and Hill hit safely. Smith singled past first, scoring` bot]: runners. Trnity, not to be outdone, scored two on hits by Anderton, Kennedy and Gordon Foster. They had a royal chance to win the game with G. Foster: on third and two out. Foster attempted to repeat his feat of the previous innings, but was put out at the plate, Walls making" a nifty play to tag him in the dark. Snnwr hv innings: MRS. HANNAH GRAHAM .- r\ _ mny play to Lag nun Score by innings: St. Andrew s ....... .. Trinity 1.: 1A|Av_y St. Andrew s-Walls If-c, McKen- zie rf-lb, Raine-,v ss, Twiss lb, Tribble 2b, McKnight c-p, Hill 3b, Walker cf, Smith p-lb, Sinclair rf. Trinity-Adams 3b, Kennedy lb, G. Foster 2b, Johnson ss, Reburn rf. Payne cf, Harrison and Hobley lf, An_(le1'ton c, F. Foster p. TTmnirn---Cl 1al`lie Lvnch and G. An(1erton 1*`. Foster Umpires--Charlie Lynch F. Doylc. T `A. KIRKPATRICK General Merchant Grain - Seed - Coal - Re ___A-- L/'\ T A...-. OBITUARY ST. ANDRE.W S 7, TRINITY 7 Ululll ' kJCLLl. ' \/uu; .Ll\4Ll.A Estate - Money to Loan Lefroy . Ontario MRS. JAMES ADAM 20 Owen Street- . ...._--v.