Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 14 Jul 1927, p. 5

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At the evening service in no Bap! tist Church, Rev. E. J. Wh-an com-_l plimented the Order on its work. The Order was welcome to the` church l)c~caus.e of what it. had (l0l1`.`.` what is was cloingr, and what its con- i I I tinued efforts would mean to unborn genewmtions. A chamgzing social or- der would necessitate chan9;.-.9 "in the: Hwork of the Orange Orller. Yet} there was a need for such an organ-! ization. Referring to the prirxclplesi on which the Order was foumlccl, and I the qualications for mc-.n_1bershi,),: Mr. Wham unreal the [.o present to see that those things were gua. `.- ed. FLO-GLAZE PAINTS 80 Dunlop St. Phoz MIDSUMMER SALE OF --Wall PaPer-- All 22 Inches VV-icle Ranging in Price from 5c to 40 Per Single Roll All 30 Inch Paper reduced 25 Per Cent. Special attention given to corns, bunions and fallen arches J. A. Hughes - Shoe Maker 56 ELIZABETH ST., BARRIE FIRST-CLASS BESPOKE BOOT MAKER STAN DAiii3_ ABAN K ('\1=`t`* T. E. HARLEY l3I\l\l'\|x:. IJl\t`lIV\..ll--l\. l\- uuuc, AIAMIUMIJDI Branches at Bradford, Bondhcad. Craighurst, Hnwkeutona. Lefray. Keswick. Strand. Hillsdale and Elmvnle 4;. \.n;4. .5`. ea. .-..w.. 1- 1 OF CAN.A_DA BARRIE BRANCH-R. R. White, [Manager -__-1___ -. n_.._ll.._.l n,....IL.....I (`--:..l......o I-l-...l.-.on Taking as his text John .1'.?.:21. . We would see Jesus, M1`. `V :~.an preached his .ex'mon upon the unifyvzn supremacy of Jesus in all rc=aln1.< of life. Christ had griven the world 1.1 new conception of service. He was the stamlzml for all true mzmh-oozl,l and a ch-allengw to h(-roic. oon.=o'-l oratecl livlnyg for all men who woulvlll I bring 1'i_2'l1teousnr=ss into life. P!ease $- 2; Drawing Upon `>5; the Sensitive Customer 56 kinds repaired. has occasi.onally been regarded by a recipient of a draft as reflection upon his ability to pay. There is no foundation for such an idea, and full knowledge of the use of this system demonstrates to the most conscientious of men that the service is a conven- i'ence to him as well as to his creditor. Standard Bank collection; by draft are universally used by business houses to which courtelsy and goodwill are as es- sential in transactions as IS efficient business management. T HE collection of money by draft note the change of address to ELIZABETH STREET NOTICE `Lani. . u..uu.u mu. .-.,.-nu.-.\. un.-ny. E I have (lone it the last t:vo years." DonneI'l_v said. I.ot`.' of people dc that all the |tim-0, stated His Worsluip, making the SL`!1tL UCL` $20 or 20 lays. I 1 W011 over two hundrc-d pupils and Ioiilur people nttcnduil the Sunday School picnic of the Barrie R0;;`ulur Baptist Church in St. Vincent's Park on Fl`i(i1_\' afternoon lust. Practical- gly s-very fznni!_\' in the coiig'reg'ati.n ivvus rt-pmseiitmi, and the picnic xvas i~m-0n, uinoed by. everyone. 00 have a `ibekgu the most atzocessful ever hem. y4iV"'x,*]_\/. games, !`2]A3(11{IH(i con1:cvsts"vr4.~re i 1 held and a splendid supper. served.-n . (Continued from page one) The speaker went on to um`: :i persistent study of the Bible. It:; truth would free a man f2`_0m the bonds of sin. Freedom was not li- cense, but rzuther harmon_v with the will of God. Freecloni has its ru- sponsibilitics and obligations. It is the men who have been most s-.1l.>~ ject to the word of G|0|l who l\L1\'Q given the world its greatest: h3r_it;a9;e of religious and political fl`:-ed~c-m. n i Chief Stewart statecl in Court thati iDonnc1l_\' had been winding-; up even" jthe \\'(,-ck enrl a spree` that com-` ma-need on July lat. He hail locked` his wife out of his home without iany means of siupport, and }18.(i nail- icd the house up. Chief Stewart had ifouml him lying: drunk on the street in front of his (Donn0I1_\"s) homo on `Welne.~.`day niafht. rt`! . I 1 u .1 . I u u 3 The accu.-ml declared that he had only startetl drinking` on Saturda}' last. It was his mt spree in over [a year. He had startotl on it be icuuse he had been ;:ettin;:: up morn-} iinp: after nwrninp: to go to work, but ' this mi:s11:s (lid not get his break- ` Did you ever met your own break- !f'ast ? asked the z\`Ia;z1i.strato drily. 11! L...` .IA._... :4. ALA l..._.J. 1...-.. H. Earl Donnell) w'a.~: ned S20 `and costs, or in default of payment isontencetl to 20 lays in jail, by i.\I2Lj_"L'~`tl'Zlt0 Jc-f`f.< in Police Court this `In-01'nin:;" for being: (ll'LlD T.hL- ac- `>cus:,-( plcaclerl 5.-,'uilt_\`. I .-.....r.. ...v- n ..u BBAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL l I PICNIC MOST SUCCESSFUL v `;WENT ON SPREE WHEN WIFE ` DID NOT GET HIS BREAKFAST Terms Strictly Cash. Phone 23. uu ;. J.\I\|||\|\.\|- n u.\,u vux. Dr. Banting` reviewed the aims of tin: O1'an_:'L'- c112'aniza/tion. Speaking of Canzula .< si.\zt_\' y0zL1';< of p1'o.2'n-;~'s, hv pointml out tthat the British Em- porc came into existence less than 300 _vears ago, and that Canada is u.v..;4. to-l21_\' the b1`i_Lht0St gt-n1 in King G.r.-or_2'c .< crown. If Caxuula pro- r:2'c. in fut~u1'(: as it .<.`..ouIrl the nation \w:uM one day be bhn Y'u(MC`l` of tho \\'01']([. I I i ( nu -2; ;v vvu .. The Knock llne-up was: C. Lock- -ha-nt p, V. Elliott 2b, B. McDon- Olll 35, E. Wonch c, F. Lennox lb, J. Wonch 31), Reynolds lf, Allsan rf, Gibbons cf. u. vI|\ .-v..v.. A [)l`O_`."1`LlJHlYl(1 of sports \\'2,l.< hold, inc!u|in_:; 1'ac`e.=, lmsc-bull. . and tug`-of-wa1'. r mu nn. \' . nu~ The VV0.-.0rn Provinccaa were` `struck by :1 wind and hail St-01'm on} '.Ho'nda7~and damage to the e-x.tent < .01 over $2.do6;%od-'=v:s~.a$ aau.,~"`L~u= inw} m-ops. Several pexrsons were `killed I... Hal.-Guntr \.\|~ V. Ivtnnu In a soft-ball .\:tu1'e Newton Robin- son 4I(~fvz1t(:(l Allamlalo `by 7 to 5. F(,`1'_2'U..~`" n collected two runs for the locals. -whilv 'l`ravi.~:. Boom: and O H<-am taHir_- -once. The winners .2'ot a It.-ml of 2 run.< in `the first frz1m<- uml maintained it t.hro1m:_*`hout the f_"E1H1( . .-\1l21nrlul<*-'l`ravis p, F`c1',2'uson c. B00119 lb, O`He:n'n 3}), J. Plant 2b, Hoarst If, Uunroe S9, Henson 1'1`, PLO(l{:son cf. Nu-wton Robins-(1-n1--Fe1'1'i.'~: rf, Rob- inson 2!), Lt-Bar 11), Clank 1), Carr cf, E If. .~\1'chcr Bay- roft 3b, Sloan c. I Score by innings: Allandale ............... ..O O 2 0 3-5 Newton Robinson 2 0 3 2 x-7 [ Bond Head dofeamd Gilford by [10 to 9 in ten i11nimrs, Foran scor- `in,2' in the extra mni11_:'s for Bond Head. n . tr . \v -n .. u . urn/VAL.) A Bond Hc>ad---Breeclon wc-H c_f_ G. WU1itesi(les lb, C. \V]`hit(,'Silk`S 3b, H. Ham L001] c, Gould p, Lc-Bar Score by inm7ng`s: }Boml Head ..4 2 0 0 Icufom .......... ..o o 4 5 I m. r\ . . When Boml Head refused to play another g'an1e, Gilord -staged a battle with Knock, which the latter team won easily by 10 to. 2. 'Y\l.,` 1.'.....J. I1..- .... ...,. . F1 Y -..l. Newton Robinson I.odp:e worn out in :1 tug`-of-war with a team from CraE5_v'va1e Lodge. The winning` team was composed of Thos. I-Larvey (Cupt.). Lynmn Cave. Geo. MrcDon- ald, DeWitt Harvo_\', Richard Brock, Goo. Ba._vcvroft. The Craigrvalo team was Sam. Reynolds, Herman Norman, Frank Green, Arthur Ricrhaz-dson, Mike Canningxton, Lisle Gmest, Her- man .-\nn. (Cznpt.) {L ...'...L& .. .J..n.. .. L..1.l 3.. LI... ;u.uu. Gil! -0r .~'..<, Neilly lb, Nesbitt 3b, Arnold cf, Eve:-ton c,~ Nichol p, Ingzx-am 2}), Batcmzm Ff,` `Gibbons lrf. rv I n v n vv IIICIIL4 u; [:uuun.cu egg-nu\,u:u.n. [( In his address Clavpt. Barber ex-II` pressed his belief im the need of un- _; iversal brotlhervhiood. Declaring` that -'1, `the standard of manlhood was 50 per C cent. higher in Ontario than in 9(- Quebec`, the slpeaker urged that the! people of this Province slhould Sl1l0W' Quebec people a better Way of liv-lb ing', and so not be adverse to their It principles. Capt. Barber looked for-i ` ward to the time, he statetl, when it Canada would be one from Atla;11tic;t- to Pacic in all thinjrs. Because our ` fore:l'uther.< died for this country we must g'ht to make it 5:1'e:1te1' audit] hr-tater. _'l`hei`e was an obligation on lull of British birth to take up and (`ill'l'_\' forwzml all the _2'reat principles on which the L.O..L. is founded. 1 0 5 ft _,.u,..., At night :1 dance was held in take 1pav'iliovn';'~:1-mi n.-ooncm -t givn iii }-1h ' !`I`d'grn =a`~by %' hc ?0*zvpheui'-a"'1W:I.le" Vquamtte. and.-Gus=.:KaIanned'_nN .sb. Nah entertaimezr. . J Add're'sses were given on the ar- rival crf the parade` at the Flair Grounds by W. Bro. Rev. Capt. F. 1 L. Barber of Camp Borden, East Grand Chaplain of Ontamivo East, and Dr. J. J. D. B-anting of Barrie. Rev. W. R. Clement of Cookstown, who acted as chlaii-man, 1'efe1'1'e(l in his z1.(l(l1-ass to the fact `ahrat this year was the 75th anniversary of Clocks- town Lodge. The Orange Order had ` had its bimh during` the early part of the l7ml1 century, a timei of travail. It was a religious move-f` I ment of political signicance. T Li` .-.,l.l..n...-. (`ant D:\|u1\n\\ nv BEANGE LODGES AT 3 SUNDAY SERVICES; nun. A1L(&L4GV asvu uw. Mt. Ararat Lodge of Pennville, TecLm1se`ah, won the prize or the best banner. '1`-he j-u'd:g'es of the ban- ners we1'e Couxnty MausJte1*s Dan. Wab- son of Beeton and H-.ut1e_V G-rahjam of Alliston. .: ?45,ooo CELEBRXEE ; `Pf | 12th AT COOKSTOWN ' L,Ll\Il. `.......... t... .......... -. Other veterans whio walked were: Wellin,-2'to-n Wi1.son, aged 84; A. Black of Ailljisto-n, who has walked in the last 56 p-avades; George Stun- ning of Alamlwale; Jams Bowman of Stnoud, who- has walked 50 times; R0-`bt. Mew, member of Whiteeld 01` 51 yeans; and James Batenman of Mt. Aranat, aged 88. mm. /\_.......L. 1 ..,l...- -1` 1)n....~.-.'lln lCon.tinued from page one) was the oldesrt man in the parade. He has been an `Orangeman for 74. years. Dan. Williams of Toronto, formerly of Tottnrham, was the old- est Simcoe County Master present. He was County Master in 1906. Mr. Williams joined the Orange Order 60 years ago and has marched in each annual parade since. f\4.L.... ..AL,.......,. ...I.-.. ....\1|-.1 "vaun- `H. Harvey I 2b. The Northern Advance Foran up u` Hep` .. Lu), Mc- ...,...`,, n)\ln i "1`he atyernoon was spent in sports, icolisistingr of races, baseball and _ib`oating'. Tea was serveil on long" 1 itables beautifully (leeoratetl with "lpeoniies. Prizes were 1VV21l'(l(.`(l for lithe winners in the races, and (luring, 3'0-he supper each person received a; souvenir of a very novel nature. A-n olcl-time sing`-song` was held on i the lake shnore followi-n_: the election; [of officers for the coming" year. The officers. w!hose duty it is to arrange next year's picnic, were as; follows: Pres., Dr. Grose, Toronto; Sec y, Earl S. Grose, Toronto; Treas., e I V a y l bl vyv. by 118-K1593-. About 225 of the connection attended a picnic at Kil- ,la1Vney Beach on Saturday last eim 3 [connection with the third annunal re- " `union of the fainiily. The Groses origi-nrally came from Cornwall, Eng`- ' land, and settled in various parts of Ehfointai-io. Many of he descend-ants N i had never met, but this annual 2`2lUi1- `lering provided an opportunity for ' irloing so. `ii afternoon [consisting :l:b`oating'. long Epeonies. awarded lthe during a election i v Grose tiamily I l , At the ripe age f0 79 years, John il\'IcF`adden passed away at his home ;on Caroline St.,'A`llanda1-e, on Mon- `ldea_\r', J-uily 4`t1h. Deceased had been Jill for about two weeks. The late iMr. McFa(l(len spent his younger {days in Teowmseth Tiownzship, where he was born. In 1882 he" came to ..-\llIa.ndu1e and for a number of years gwas employed by the Grand Trunk Railway. His wife. Mlartha Scott, of :'1`ecun1seth, predveceased him eig.-`ht `_\'ear:< ago. Mr. McFadden belo'ngz'ed 'to the O1`aILQ`e Order, also the Odd- ifellows. He survived by one .'dau_2'-liter, Mrs. J. Mali-ling`, of Pains ,wick, and two sons, E. E. McFad- .den and W. McFadden of Allandaale, `also one sister, Mrs. J. Hales of Al- iliston. The funeral on 'I`hursda.y was lunder the atnsprioes of the Orange Order and was largely attended. Rev. G. E. Ooulter ofoiated. is AJSIIA .... ....v..., ........w. . i Members of the fam'il_v were pros-; i ent from Oshawa, Kitchener, O-1`an_2'0- ' `ville, Mount Forest, To1'o'n`o, Owen `Sound, Barre. Newmarket, IVIi(lla.nd,` Victoria Harbbur, Port McNicolI, Aurora, Belle-ville, B1'o`ckviIlc- and Alberta Province. GROSE FAMILY REUNION I AT KILLARNEY BEACH` I _.......uwnu, wn.u.., uu UH-l`_V ;:... Ur 'Dhe Women s Institute met at the I of ` home of Mrs. J. Plowrigiht on 'D'Iuu1`s- ] Ja. day, the 7th inst. Plans were made I Ba to hold an ice cream social at an reg early date. A splend-id p-ape1"wa.s oh given by Mrs. F. Priest on How to fm Take` and Enjoy a Vwacati-on. Mrs. IQ, H. Joihrrrston gave a rerading. 'I`vhei 1 ladies have pm-chsased a lawn mower for use in the cemetery. 'l1he ~h:osstec\< ison served he usual simple tea. ltjfl `den Col. Charles A. Idndbeygh W visited Ottawa on the ocvaslon` of Canuda s celebration of the Dia- mmzd Jubilee of Confederation he was_ tendered an enthusiastic we!- come by tlmethousands of Czmadizins `awn cmwaaa -the ying rag and ` 'Pur.L1`a.1neut_HiD` for the odebraztion.` 1 ~1')n .In|: arrifrul in I4-so rynn-uunlcn-so 't'l.1`.L`|H.IneE_l:1llJ [Of T on arrival in the_ `j`3{unt of St. Lbuis"' m H- W n uw;-ub my nu; uvun: u\:.L1:. Mrz. Will Boadway visited with! Mrs. Ronald this week. an 1 17 Mr. J. .Y`ou-ng received word on Tusday of the death of his b1`othe.r, Wm H. Young, at his home at Ormstorwn, Que., on Ju.-Ly 12. 'T\In \Xfn1Mm..I.. T.....L:L..+- ......L ..A- 4.1.- u. u uuuc. Miss Rmby Bruce of Toronto is vLsi.ti.ng` relatives here. Miss Mae G.rant of Sudbu1'_v is holi- daying at her home here. 1\/L... urn: n..-.:____.. I D. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anr.Ie1-son and cehildren and Mrs. Mat2h'icson and` (laughter of Maple spent Sunday at THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. uv M119. n xizuualua UVCL uullxlay. ' Mrs. R. P. Dixon of T01-onto spent . I Mr. B. J. O Brien and Mr. and` a few (lay at J: Young".s and D.| Woods . ' I Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Orcihardg and family of B`u alo, N.Y., visited at Mrs. A. Orcha1'd s over Sunday. M.. `D T n DInI.r\I\ .....1M .. ....19 I LINDBERGH MINESING : w. Inonlwn, A.D.m., pnalrman and - E1-elsident of th CanadiantedNa;J;11a1 : aiways-`and. presgn V .pump goo;d-`an y RECEIVES GOLD RAILWAY PASSi Thisass-is huzdoulely engraved . in bhc-mama! 4-um Bhgej: of__ C_;u1a`- 1 Playing o` for the championship `gone the Sou-`oh Simcoe District Softball `League in 51:1-oud on Wed:nos(la_\' eve'ning', the heme team (lefr-ated Lofroy by 6 to 5. The 5.-`a-mo was v011\' close, the .~*co1'c- being" 1 to 0 up till the ,1'.~*t of the 'ninth in-nings. . me Ana.nuc,' me lD12I'6pl(1 a.1rma.n was grated at the field b Sir Henry W. Thornton, K.B.E., hairman and P1-usgidanf. nf the (".:1nmHan N2Hnhn1 made his `wonderful flight across the Atlantic, the intrepid a.irma.n rzrmberi at the field hv Sir I-Innrv Repzriring in all its bmnches neat!-y and promptly executed on the shortest nrctice, or wlm"1e you wait. ESTROUD WINS CHAMPIONSHIP f IN SOUTH SIMCOE SOFTBALL -..\. u. uuugv, u. 4;. J.lv`vv\., Oooper, J. A. Hsugihes, W. Dob- ;son and Mn-. Rowe. The many beau- tiful oral t1'ibu.tes testified to the esteem in which deceased we: held. d One of the oldest :1 iBarrie, in the person of Mr. Henry of his (l:1ug!hter, Mrs. W. J. Ballan- tyne, Elizabeth St., on Sattlrday ,nig1ht last. A few nlzxys before Mr. Mabey was struck by an automobile I bucking` out of u hme, and hurt in-_ ilternally. Decez1se was born t Co\\'0s, Isle of Wiigiht, 82 years aw.` He came to Canada when ten _\'e2u`.~: .l t S residents of iJ. Mabey, pasxsetl away at the home- of age and haul been a resident of iBz1r1'ie for over fty _\ ear.<. For 'imz1n_v years he kept a small store, in coal oil and sh, but luul, lglived retired for several _\'ezu's, speml- `- ing his time in his wll ke-pt giarden. l His wife predece-ased him twelve years ago. Surviving are two sons and two zlaug`.hters, J'o`h Ma.be_v of the postal service, Toronto; .'-\:lbert [of Guelph, Mrs Sdholl of Moose |Jaw and Mrs. W. J. Ballantyne of [Bam'ie. The late Mr. Mabey was a [regular attendant at Eliza.'bet.`h St. Church since its earliest liistory. The I funeral took place on Tuesday, Rev. ' i {'1 D '1"... n:.un4-.'..-.~ FF]..- ..`..lI `JI- us.` so; uuvn J R. Turk JOHN McFADDEN HENRY J. MABEY ytwvv .... 4.....m`.,, Avcv. . o`i-cIia.ti=ng. The pall- ` B. Guest, W. A._ Lovwe, T. VI\l 'l.\.\.... Dnuvn . .. u. .. .... wag,` Lvuly :.uuruu`:n, vqu_)_us auqvyn o_n.._. erig'h'1:". ir|2lk1ng the presenta- Canadm National 'Ra:I1wzxys D dian gold, mined in Canada. The nhnfnxrmnhq e`hnw~ 'l"n- uum gom, mmea m Uanada. The photographs show: Top, Col. Lindbergh beside his monop'1ane as he arrived at Lindbergh Field, Ogfhwa; Lower, left, The Iigrlizlllil pass w, _as re_ ted,to,_' yf y gSi_z',,Heu1'y Ernton. who is shown Rubber Work of all Joe Lipovitch was ned $25 and $3 costs in Police Court Wednesday morn1'n_;' for buying` and selling 150 dozen e_9,'_2's \\'it.hrou graduing` thern. T-he pl1l`C.l1z\;S(5 was made in Elmvale. Mr. Donald Ross acted for the Fed- eral Department in the prosecution. Mr. Alex. Cowan appe-arerl for the (lvefemlant. The prosecuticn claimed Lipovikah had full knowledge of the require- ments in gsgnading eggs. The c1e'fend- ant pleaded ignorance and declared that no local buyers graded their eggs. Alliston and vicinity by the electric storm on Wednesday afternoon. Without any warning the storm I Considerable (hzmwge was done in broke with tropical fury, rain and hail being driven before the gale. The roof of the large barn of J. i\Ic M-`ann was Iited off the timbers and broke in two pieces in the air, one part falling near the barn and the other was carried over 300 feet, fall- ing in the C.N.R. yards, just missing the depot by inches. 'Dl1e heaviest: d-amiage was done to the partly con- structed An_2'lican Church. The steel _2`ir(le1`s that had just been put in `place were twisted and smashed. Timbers, doors and brackets were de- stroyed. Trees in front of the build- ing: were snapuped off and piled on the roadway, and a Hydro pole beara lI1f2.' a transfcrmer was struck by lig*htnim:. The town was in dark- ness last night. EGG BUYER PAYS $28 FINE FOR NOT GRADING IPURCHASE l McM'al1von pltohed nhe first ve in- `nix1p.ws for Alliston and was replaced by Dunn; only to be called back to mish the game in the middle of the [gig-mh. McMa.h-on and Dunn made ve strikeaouts between them. Archie Burton and A. Moffatt um1rpire(l the game . ELECTRIC STORM STRIKES I ALLISTON; MUCH DAMAGE I Ivy defeated Alliston in the latter ltown by 1-1 to 8 on Tllxursllay of last week. It was a great day for Ivy, and Herman J-ennebt in particwullar. J exmett, who (1-id tihe twirling.v: for the 'wim1ers, had 18 strike-_outs to his lcrmlit. and also collected ve -hits, in- lcluwlin`-: a triple, at bat. Triple bag`- lj4'c1's \\'e1'e also rapped out by Bert land Lisle Jennett of Ivy and Bill Black of Allisfcon. Blacuk, playing his x-st game of the season, also con- ineotml for a dowble. ~ HERMAN JENNETT STARS WHEN :lVY BEAT ALLISTON BY 14 TO Page Five- Beg`-s to inform the citizens: of Barvie and sum'oundd~ng d"L:~It1'|ict that he has moved to the above acldrreescs, where he w1i1L1 carry on as a

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