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BIIQTHS 4-- `i5;VHEELER--.-\t the R.V. Hogpital, on T11u1':~:da_\', July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred VVhee1er, a (laug- ]1te1'.: STINSON-At the R.V. Hospital, on Friday, July 3, to Mr. and 1\I1-s. GEQl`_;`C Stinson, a ' A great sale of \V01'l< Sl1irts--120 sllirts in a full size range, 14 `m 17, made of good \\'ea1'i.11g cloths, khaki, bl*a(-,k and \\'l1itc stripe, and plain blue, collars attacllcd, buttem bancls, out full and free and all gnocl \\'0m'i11g 1natm'ialls. Val11os up_t0 $1.75. All for sale. .$I.O0 Increased interest and economies for you, and lncreased sales for us. A New Baby City" of Ontario EVERY DRESS TO BE SOLD AT LESS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. COME TO THESE JULY SALES AT Bargains In Millinery MEN ! Read This AVUlLL|ld.LlU. The history of North Bay is one that is not generally known to all . Canadians, even though the name is familiar from the Atlantic to the Pacific. as a great railroad centre. North Bay was originally` discovered ` by Samuel cle Champlain in 1615 and - was a post on the old trail from the Ottmva to the Great Lakes in thy-1 time of the ;.*reat French e.\'plo1`e1'. l cordrsd as in 1882. `with tho comm : l of the first train over the f`an.1dif.l1 T119 fi1"`t seitl..ement:: `more are re-i l Pacific T`.ailwn7.'. North Bay was: ' never incornoratec as a village. Like 5 'I`op.'=.v. it just ::1'e*.v and bcc-I-me offi- 3 cially a town in 13.01. In 1895. the 1 pon'=`.;2ti0n was 2.02! in 1905 it WIN I 3,813, and in 1915 it was 10,041, and : tically rebuilt, two privately owned 3 parks have had to be taken over for l the year and other large expendi- tures incurred, but the citizens are behind the celebration movement and are determined to make it something that will be long remembered in the A Northland. . 'T"hn 1-ah-on..." at K7.-mu. 15.... 3.. ...... CLAl{I{-At the RV. Hospital, onl Only the arrival of a motor pump- SatuJ' July 4, to Mr. and Mrs.ler from Owen Sound saved the vil- G.. W. Clark, a son. `lage of Tara from total destruction ;HENDERSO`~.\'-At. the RV. Hosm-lb_\-' re, which did (lamage c;st.in1i1t.e(l I tal, on Monday, July 6, to Mr. and at $100,000 on Tuesday morn'ng* of_ Mrs. Albert. Hender.=on (nee Bea- last week. The west side of the trice Spearn), a dau_2`hter. main street was completely guttetl. O \.UUHl.l'_y. Special services in all the City churches, conducted in most cases by former pastors, 'who were identi- fied with the early history of the Town, will inaugurate Old Home Week. The following day official- dom takes chzutzre with Civic Day", when the fornml preseiitntion of the City Charter will be made at .`lemn- ' rial Park and representatives of the Federal and Provincial Govsnmnients ' ill extend their congratsintions to me Gateway City of the North. A Pfln frnr-It hm: hm! fn ho rn-nu- (2) The Canadian Pacific Station, ' way for North Bay. -_-_. ......-.. -. ua nun. Pacific paved the The old Grand Trunk followed with its first train in June, 1888. Next was Northern Ontario's o`wn railway. the Temis- kaming and Northern Ontario, which was built north to the mining areas The Canadian i from North Bay in 1904. the first ` train beim: operated out of here on ` .I.'1nuary 12th. 1905. The (`anadian _\`"-"tl\.ern was the fourth line to in here. their first train arriv- ;!1 September 14th. 1915. 'l":1~:ee and a half tons of gold bul- lion pass thromrh North Bay every month from the Northern Mines. to- _.-:ether with 13 tons of silver bullion. 503 tons of hirh-grade silver ores. 6.030 tons of pulp and 12,450 tons of paper It makes a formidable array when checked up. i North Bay. the last. municipal census placed it at 13,011, while the rapid growth of the town this year indicated that It will be at least 15,000 when it takes its position as :1 City next August. n-#1.- r~-._, 1 (3) The Post Ottice. The Northern Advance ........ .. Ull\. ,,....~......b-u. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tymlall and l\r'IllSS Olive Tyntlall, Mrs. W. T_vm1al1 and children and Mrs. W. Bauch and little son, of Toronto, called on N. Thompson one (lay last week. T1. v,........ 1')-...-1m- rv:.._1, _,,.._, l ........ -.\...:, .....u nu, mu u \\'z1spost.p0nc-tl until no: night at 8 o clock sharp. FLA 'I`..2.. Y IL`-4l1\ ..._..v .,. ., ..-.u... The Trinity Union church Ladies .'-\id motored to the home of Mrs. M. D. Clarke on Thursday last. The business was mo:~:!tl_V about the gur- don party which is to be held on July 29. At the close of the meet- ing a (laim_\' lunch was served by 31113; Clarke, assisted by her two daugtliters and Misses A. Patton and Jean Boake. The ladies then motor- ed to Thornton station to bid fare- well to Mrs. Adams, who was a mem- her if the Society before she depart- ed to her home at the parsonage in Beeton. vs 7'! u. . -. -. .. On Momlay, July 6, the o`icial opening of the Phoenix b1'i(l_e'e over the Mad River, near Glen Huron, was witnessed by some two l1lH1(ll`C(.l. people. Reeve Sl1l(`l(lS of Nottawa- saga accepted the completed struc- ture from the contrac.tors, J. J. Dumontl & Sons. and declared the l)1`i open for traffic. The briilge, which is built entirel_\' of steel and concrete, is about 110 feet over all and consists of two forty foot spans, with an 18 foot A cen- tre abutment supports the structure and a lattice ra.11in_e,' makes an elli- cient as well as ornamental nish. The total cost of the britlfre was $4,600, being` somewhat less than 'ClI1UlCl])21t`(l by the commissioners. As `honor to Mr. J. Phoenix, who owns t.he prope2'-t.y su1'i'oun the oioials have named the st2'uc`..ure the Phoenix Bri(lg'e and the No. 99 represc-nts that this was the 99th l)1'i(lg'e erected by Mr. Dumonrl. Fol- lowing the official opening` the younger people present took advan- tage of the smooth surface and 11 Old Home Week Celebration to celebrate the attainment of, City status will be the big attraction for Northern Ontario the first week ` in August. 1"orth Bay. to-day the ` largest Town in the Province. with 1 a. population ofcially estimated at ` 13,011. will become the Baby City of 1 Ontario on Sunday, August 2nd. For the following six days, itvwill be :1 case of "open house" with all the well-known hospitality of the North _ Country. Qnnninl cnrvinoc in all fhn f`1'fv Y ..uu..u,. Rev. A. E. Lunan and Mrs. Lunan and Miss. Madeline motored to Thorn- ton on Thursday last to t-hc-i1` new home in the parsonage. "I\rT.. 1\I!.` NT..- Fl- r'rI_... I,,n ,,. v -..-...,,e..,.. \.Illk. \|u__v nuun. The Young` People's Circle were unable to have their meeting` on Mon- (lay on account of the electric light power being" cut ofl`, so the meeting ,..I ....LfI ......L I... 1.... ..... . .~....L. "Born--To Mr. and Mrs. M: Bell, on Sat.u2' last, a son. Born--'I`o Mr. and 1\I`1's. S. C nin9,'ham, bn Momlay lasdz, a son. h:r\:' o..,|.IM.I.. . m..A<.|-.. ._-_ nu-a,uuu, uu uLu||\|u_\ Anrw, (L nun. I Dic~.(l-Surl(lenl_v, on Tues(la_\' morn- ing`, at his late resi(le.nce, M1`. Harry Brolley, in his 68th year. NEW BRXDGE OVER MAD RIVER OPEN FOR TRAFFIC ..u.... \,....u.... Mrs. J. W. Henry and Miss Mamie Henry are in Toronto, where Miss Mamie will take a three weeks` Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cunn-in;_>;11~am of Alliston spent Suntlay at J. W. [`homp; s. 1.3-1`; h,.\.,. L,__ .. I :- - ..u.uL;.~uu .:. l\`i1's. Iiobt. Dales has 1'4.-Lu1'ne(l af- ter visiting her 1\'Irs. Mar- riott, in Barrie. 31:. A I`V....,L' `_L'L .,, n A u ..w., .,a...u. Miss A. Gracf left on SzLt.ur to spend `the summer holitluys. at. her home in Clifforrl. xv 1' `(V -r LII-4LLl\u Funeral service was held at her late residence on Tuesday evening and interment took place at Elmvale Union cemetery on Wednesda.y after- n-nnn THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 Miss Bessie Lennox is home for the i1oli(liays. ` Mr. Forbes Sproule has returnetl to Theodore, Sask. Mrs. A. C1'awfor is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss B. McLcilan of Toronto is visiting` 1\I1's. W. Cunning'h-am. TIL. .....i RI ..- 'n.,_._:__, 1- tv ..... -..u.-nus AvA1.:. vv. :1. V. uua-AL . Mrs. Dick 1\Ici\Iann of Victoria Harbor visited N. Thompson last week. ._._,. .........e._., ...,;u_, V. Auuzxmuu, l_voung.>:es`u; daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Flos town- ship, passed away at 52 Hendrick Ave., Toronto, on Moml:1_\', July 6. Of a cheerful disposition, she bore her suffe-rin_g' with fortitude, and tl1ougtl1 conned to her bed for months at a_time she was a1\va_\'s bright and hopeful. After leaving` Elimale some ten years ago, ssvhe re- sided in Barrie for several years be- fore going to Toronto, where she had been for the last five years. For the last few weeks Miss Mo'r;`i-son had been gradually sinking and the end came peacefu`1l_\' as she awaited with anticipation release "from `nor suffer- ing. Two sisters survive, Mrs. (Rev.) W. Reid of Sohreiber and Mrs. Ward of Vancouver; also four brothers, P. R. Morrison of Hamilton, J. W. of Winnipeg, D. N. of Torotno and M. D. Morrisrm of Barrie. T.'| 1 o .._~..u..5 AVAl.ca vv. \_/unAuuy,11u.uI. M1`. and Mrs. Dcarin_:: of Huntsville are \'isit.in_2` Mrs. W. J. C. Boake. , NYu~ TW.'.. Y..\`|'.. _c 1-. After bat.t1ing' for over twcnu` years against ill healnth, often suf'f01`- ing_ invtensely, Mary C. Morrison, \'r\Ivnn-pal. .1... ,..1_;_.. -1 U, 1 . V1 OBITUARY MARY C. THORNTON MORRISON u |.A|\. Jnnulyunna`-. next Montlay ue uuwwuy LII) OI U18 IVOFHJ. A race track has had to be prac- 4./.v..~, . u. n Matt. Cun- .... .... lJ\,\)1.ILK- To begin with, all depositors of amounts of $500 or un(ler--the_v are about 88 per cent. of the total-are _ to receive 35 per cent. from the liqui without any 11`2'L111l0I1t. The payinent probably will be made in a couple of weeks. To share in the relief, the seven thou.=anl ile- po.=,itor:~7 of amounts over 15500 will have to establish that they are now in llCCll_\' and str:1i,2`.l1.tenell circum- stances in consequence of the bank's failure. At the instance of the Com- missioner under the act (The Ex- chequer Court Jtulge), forms are to" be sent out by and returned to the ll(]11l(la=t01`, who will forwa 1'(l them to the Coinmissioner. `nu SMALL DEPOSITORS WILL GET PAYMENT WITH LITILE DELAY The procedure to be followed in reg`a1'(l to Home Bank depositors, who to secure relief must establish their claims, was discussed at Ottawa on Monday afternoon at a conference between Mr. Justice Maclean of tin: l`]xcl1eque1' Court and Mes.~:r;~:. W. T. J. Lee and W. 'I`. KCl`l1allul1, 2'<.-pre- . the depo. and I. E. Weldon, joint liquidator. One of the cr-i-tici: made of the amended lc-frislatioii was that the lawjrcrs will benefit. mostly from the pro:~'ecution of claims. It is intended to avoid this. The Court, instead, will go to the people. 71".` L,\,..:.. ....Ll. -11 .I....._...'L4.._ -1 \.u|\. \/\JAA|;IIls`--`l\Ill\4Lo What subsequent method of pro- cedure will be followed has not yet` been determined, but it is desired. that as soon as the forms and affi- zlaviits are supplied those who seek to benet by the relief should OX8-! cute and send them back. The Com- missioner may visit (li erent centres or tlelegzite some one else to do it, but there is no intention of requiring claimants to hire lawyers and 9:0 to the expense of a trip to Ottawa. There will be no inquiry into the individual cases until September, 51- though depositors under $500 will he paid within a week or so. .FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO I J. V. BRETT'S FEED STORE` danced by moonlight till a heavy de- luge of rain forced them to seek shelter. -.\....u"., auvln uncu. Mr. Cornetat and Mr. Greenslade were then introduced by the chair- man, and both spoke briey, em- phasizing` the need of co-operation jn carrying` on the work. Solos by Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Laidman and duets by Mr. and Mrs. Codling were ap- preciated. In `(the Sunday School! rooms refreshments were served by the ladies and a further social hour spent. .vvhom ,the_v ministered. u .....u. n ; L \. (AlJ1JLL\'A(lI.\.'ll- At` nine o'clock all repaired to the church, where :1 short programme of speeches and solos was given. On the platform with the new ministers were Rev. J. R. Pat.ters'on, of Onillia, who acted as chairman, also Rev. Dr. Byrnes and Rev. F. L. Brown, super- intendent of Home Missions in the north country. Both spoke in high terms of the work` of Mr. Greenslade and Mr. Cornett, and looked for a rich ministry at Collier church. This, however, could be attained by the co-operation of the people zii11(>11,e' The chair- man said that particular attention had been paid to the selecting` of men for Collier St. church and he felt that Barrie was fortunate in se- curing such men. `.\1 .. lV_.._.,41 , I (1) North Bars luxulu Street. The ccn::`1'e_::`z1tio11 of Collier St. United Church turned out in Izlrge number: on Frida_v evening last to welcome the two new mini. luv. S. H. Grecnsiade and Rev. A. D. Cornett. Mrs. G1`eens1a(le was also we-1-comed, but Mr`. Corno-tt had not yc-t. arrived in town. On the spacious lawn at the church an hour was spent getting` acquainted with the ministers, and at the same time many of the cong'regat.ion getting` acquaint- ed with one another.\' The church or- chestra gave several selections, which \\-:rc appreciated. /\6-' u:...,, ,,!,.I--1. ..II NEW MINISTERS WELCOMED F BY COLLIER CHURCH PEOPLE Iu\.\, u;;. uuun..: .1LA\,u. Mrs. E. Ing'ram and (laug'l1te1' Betty, after spending` a month with fl'l0I1(lS here, left on Satu1'ila_v for |'Sau1t Ste. l\lz11'ic, where they will spc-ml :1 week before returning to their home in California. at -r n n u , n \.uL.xL uuuu. In \J(|LlJ.ULIAAuo Mr. J. D. Rod_:ers announces the ex1:a_;e1n:-nt. of his (1aug'hte2', Bertha May, to Mr. R. J. P. Gauley, 1\I.A., `of Ottawa, son of the late Mr. Jas. Gaulc-,\` of Brentwootl and Mrs. Gzxuley of Newxnarliet, the marriage `to take place this mont.h. _ I `AL. A nr .....1 T u:-1,..~ ...:+1. tv vuux, lrncswk Lilla -nun.-u. Mr. A. W. and J. Hislop, with itheir sister, M1. J. Cooper, motored from Buffalo and were the guests of the fo1'me1"~s sister-in-law`, 1\'I1". W. J. `Craven, over the week end. On Monday they left for Mr. J. Hislop s `summer cottage at the Oxbow, on [the .\.'ot.t.awasag`a niver. ' `-'~-"```- I A .....,....` -1.` f\i:Ii< c....._. r~..n:-.. 0;. | Mrs. J. L1o_\:.l am`: Miss Fmzec-r cf B1`a(1fOl`(l visitetl tlxeir aunt, Mrs. W. J. Craven, on Saturday and attend- ed the fun31`a1 of their uncle, the late Mr. James Allen. `Iv ~n .- ....`... A group of girls from Collier St. Sun(la_\' School are camping at ,W'zLsag'a Beach with Miss Leila Hun- `ter. The g'1'ou.p is composed of Miss- 85 A. Price, Isobel Allward, Louise Hurlburt, Jean Jamieson, Agnes Jamic-son, Isobel Smith, Evelyn Luck, I\Ia1'g`ai`et Howe, Florence Binning and L\Ia1'g'a1'et Blackstock. I\ w On Friday a picnic was held in honour of Miss Evelyn Wcllwood at St. Vincent s Park. Miss Weilwood was 1)1'e. with :1 school pin. The following ,L'ii-ls were 1)2`0.~`ent: Misses E\'e1_\:n We-llwood. M:1rg`a1`et Wal- lace, J:-an Malcomson, Isobel Dev- lin, Olive Lally, Muriel Bryson, . -\}._rnA;-s Quinlan. Alberta Newton, Helen Smith and Katherine Culross. Ex-Wardens Carter and Mclinigvht are busy at the Court House these days on the criminal audit. Collier St. Cen-tral church Sunday |Schoo1 picnic is being` held in St. Vinc0nt s Park this afternoon. from N ned GEO. VICKERS, LTD. `IL ;. ..,,...., ..w..;_.. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hickling, from near Boston, spent last week end with the fo1'mer s parents, Mr. `and 1\I1`.<. G. Hicklingf, Peel St. )`I1';<. F. H. Morris of Bowmanville {sisfer of Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, with her daug`hte1' Blanche, Visited ilast week at the parsona_2'e, 54 Mary cu. sister ] ( llast : .....,...._, Leighton Ross of Stayner is spend- ing: his holidays wi .1h his g`1'amlpa':- ems, Mr. and Mrs. "W. J. Craven, }Brad St. -.ur `Ill ..u r\ n. u m :v~ |u;uu;vn.u um M1". 1\Iatthev~:, Owen St.. left this week for Winnil.-u,.;`, where she \vi}I n1-2-V. her (1aug;;'.=a`.':-.1`, 21 m .ss1onzu'y or: fur1ou`5_>`h from Japan. T\rT.. `I ,\ `Lfn 3 .1 Law-.;. .......... -., ... -..,.,.,...b........ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKnig'ht spent Sunday in Toronto with their :l`z1ug'ht.o1', Miss Manie McKnight. Mr. R. _A. Addiison left. town on Wetlnesday to motor to Ottawa, whole he will remain for a while. 1|.-L, ,,,,u vur n -r n , u,,, , I n. nu-..;\. 1A.\. vvnu 1v...uuuu 4v; u vvuIA\.u Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sanderson left on Satnurday for a trip to Fort Wil-w liam, taking the boat from Port Mc- Nicol. 1- yr no -r1v- u .. (1. .uu-1;. Mrs. J. W. Simpson, Elizabeth St., spent a few day-s this week with Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Tiny, who has been serious-ly ill. T,..',..L4...... 1)-..- .1.` CL.......... 2.. ......\...`l u \.vu.1IA\. u; uu_\a vuna vvuun. Mr. Geo. Notting-'han1 of Huron is spending a few days his brother, W. J. Nottingham. '|\/I .. r\ u .l Tl/I ..- T 1) 1|! ..T.' Dr. and Mrs. R. Carson of Pitts- burg.-' are visiting` in Barrie. Roger Wilson and Clark Scott left on 1VIonda_v for Bigwin Inn. TVH,-,~ 1|.` \Y,....A.-.. :.. ._A.L,.. vnn A-LvAI\Icb_V LU]. .I.)l5\\'lll lllllu Miss Ila E\`e\v`ton is attemling sum- mer school i11 Toronto University. NI :-a M I.` h..4v-1..\.. :.. -.- This week it is dresses-eve_ry dress in the store is reduced in price. Silk dresses, voile dresses, broadcloth dresses, striped and plaincolors; crepe de chenes, canton crepes and Swiss dotted muslins. lIA\.l ouuvul All LULUHLU l.`lll\L'l'..Vl|zy. Mrs. M. E. Dutcher is spending this week with friends in Elmvale. 1H:\~ `.\,t.._.__ ,4` .1 \' .- nu.` vv\.\.I\ \\AL .l.l.lL'llK|.V HI 1_'.un\u1u. Miss Moore, of the Northern Academy, Monteith, is visiting` Miss Smith, Albert St. 1 Y1 u7:I_,.. r-.,.-~w ' .,........, ....,k.. W. J. H. Wilson, former manager of the Standard Bank, spent a few days in town this week. xv n 1 ` u. ..... nu vuvvAI Luna nccn. Mrs. Bryce and (I.mug`11te1' of Cree- more spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flynn. A/T." II` 0 H/[....T.'.... ....,) 11:... r! sun. .u;.~. u an; nu. Mrs. F. S. MacI{:1_v and Miss E. MacKz1_v of Toronto visited in town a couple of days this week. 1\;1 .. PI..- '\'..LL:......I-..... ..c 11-..; If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you cnn t~ breathe freely because of n cold or cntnrrlz, just get :1 smnlla bottle of Ely s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply :1 little of this fragrant, antiseptic cremn into your nos- trils and let it penetrate tlirough every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous morn-bmne and you get instant relief. Ah! How good it feels. Your nos- n.1em~m-n,ne instant relief. good it noe- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawkving, snufing, blowing; no more llendnclne, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely s Cream Balm is just what sutferers from hand colds and [ caturrh need. It : a delight. uAA.vu M 1-. M '\A`b.ll .u-u uc.-11...... 1'. J. A. Harris arrived home Cartier on 1\I0mla_\' and is con- to his bed. We hope to`hear .=.pec(Lv recovcr_\'. .. .. ,1 YLT..- LT:,.1.I:.... PERSONALS July Sales at Vickers ! Page Five Port with l )(`,i111fiff'l11]_\' made Su1nme1' 1*Iats, in black and light and dark colors. J{op1'0sc11ti11g the season s best modes. Grouped to sell at $3.95, $5.95 and $6.95. T1101-e s to be 110 rese1'Ve-n0 two alike, and a large ass01-t1nc11t to (-lmose from. See them 0a1~l_\f.