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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Large Size 4 JAAM 39C PRUNES .arge sizez !b3. 21C HOLIDAY MIXTURE New 0v%rIand'%S%IXJ%AA0`$yanpic Series Convertable Cabriolet CANDY FANCY CALIFORNIA A Fine. Assortment 40 Oz. Glass Jar Completely new and original in appearance, with a number of in-, terestin.g' engineming` features, the: new Olympic Series Oakland Six`. goes on display this week in Barriel at the showrooms of T. R. Coultexx, __........:n.. Hnnn n un-xv nrrn km 355.1; FOR LES= One lh. Boxcs 25c and its beauty ,remin`.scen.t of v `ltraincd and p I athlete. I n ~ n,, u__ `I 3lL1lI.l."LC. I Briefly, the new line offers a ,big`gex', faster, more powerful en- 'g'ine; new Oakland type internal ex- panding 4-whee1 brakes; m'a.ste1~ful body creations by Fisher; new nluco color combinations; hig'he1', larg:er cro.=s-floxv radiator with _2'1'ill front; a.(ljus.zLble driver's seat; chrome lplaterl lamps of new design; stu1'(l_\= ;tc~n-spoke wheels; Lovejoy shock |z1b. and sprint-.: covers as I I I i l x I `r 1 stantlcml oquiplnernt; new st.ee1'in;.', \ gzears; sturdier frame, and a host of SPECIAL LISTED BELOW ARE UNUSUAL VALUE, IN ADDITION TO THE MANY NON-ADVERTISED GOODS. I of line is said to be fmhe lithe g`1'a.ce of a perfectly conditioned lib uu: auuv\':~uuu..~ \JA .. -.. I Sm:-miter, roomier than a year ago," with bodies of distinctive design and a chitssis `said to be the last word in mec.h:1.nica1 refinement, the latest 0akl'.1~nd model beams only a passinzg resemblance to its D1'0(1eCOR=0)'--tin} new Canadian Oaklzmd Six b'rou:_~`h*. out a year ago. The name of the new Olympic series C0'l`l1111(`,lY`|O1'.'lt0:' the performance of Can:1dzL} s repre- sentatives at the Olynipic _L';unos. I Asparagus Tips Picnic Size 2 A FINE LAUNDRY II SOAPA Cakes 17(: Libby s and Demonte COMFORT other improvements that are destin- ed to make the car a distinigiucished addition to the aristIroc1~at.ic motor, car fzimily of the Dominion. an v ___:n:___ _..:l-- 1......-. 11 U111 uuIu.u\. V\ KIII\n.V . _ Ivan Vase_v,, Vi-lse_\',-.R.R. 1; Clif- fwrd Baldwick, Barrie, R.R. 3', Earl Jones Midland RR` 1;. Harold Cowden, Vasey; Albert Anderson, :d(m0io:1at1:)e tzhee Gala?` dlS'tt1.nglnShedl01`lll.l:1; Ross Faint, Mullaml; Harris " ' Em `meld "C mam! ' Sage, Ant-eh Mills; Mervyn Gal- : ' fz ' ' ' ' . cu_\h_1::(ll1: 0: thnC;i1II),m1ml1]'_ h brzuth, Sta_vnle1'; Earl \VO`O(lWa`1`(l, ` L ` ` `on ml 9 ave Stayner; Dan. Couglin, Anton Mills; been pilell up by tfest cars on **lWm. Watt (S. Simcoe), Bond Head. General l\I0to1's proving _Q'1'oun(l. Al-l though brand new to the public, it is a tl`lOl`0u_E'l1l_\' Jutlge Crawford of London, Ont., .t1 } . Seasoneu prd`uc't I gets a salary of $7,500, but does not I I he equwem- of nmny yea" own a car, and savs he has no rig-:ht of owner service already ` an-(lit. n to Its to do so on the salary he receives. There is moss extravag`ance all \ 7- ' LL. Tn:ln`n rln. ` u .....-.n nlrvrnhiiicn \....\.... Seven 1)assenf:e1' types comprise` the line: spout 1'oa.d`ste1`, sport] phaoton, coupe, 2-door sedan, 4-(1o0rr"| smlan, and a new convc-.rtib1e 1Aaml:au`i and con\'e1`*ib1e cabriolet. The Northern Advance PLEASING RECITAL IS GIVEN ` AT WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB. A very pleasing recital was given in} the Collegiate Auditorium Thursday evening last by Mr. Reg`- inald -Go(Ldfe L.T.:C.M., under the auspicw of the Women s Canadian Club and presided over by Mm Turnbull. Mr. Godden has been studying at the Toronto Qonservav tory of Music for the past `eighteen. mon- nhs -and` has just received the degree of L.T.v'OM., winning the g1oLd me-dal`an`d a scholarship for fumther study at rbhe Conselvatory pupil of Ernest Seitz. 'T`h11v:r1`n.v night U5- -nunn-an-rn run on ' Heis-a` pwpu U1 I`41`11-ebb ocua. -His program on Tl1urs(la.y night 4 was well receiwecl. In his first ap- pearance he gave a. giroup of waltz: '; by Brahms, arranged by Burmister. A Czipricco by the same composer followed, both numbers played with good taste and showing beauty of ; tone. Some Scarlvatti, -a pastorali deprictinng the simple old English country life, and a Capriccio of a jolly nature, .also a group a Chopin _Preucles and Etudes were the next number. One of the most popular' selections was Dexbussy .s Cathediral 'En.g'lontie, which captivated the aud- ience. Commenting on this num- ber, Mr. -G)0(l'(ll 1 `described a sub meged cathedral . oi? the coast of Brittany said` to rise up out of the water, shroudied in mist, with bells pealin-g, and nally `sinks again. rm... .:....,..m Vfm-1.n:._"l"nm-nfi fallow- pe'2u11L-g, mm. u.`uau_y mu...) `._.._,...... The joyous Yorke-Toccati follow- ed, played with much vim. In his last appeearan-ce Mr. God:d~en gave a group of Dohranygi Rhapsodie and the n1ag11i.cent Prelude and Fugice by Ba-ch-=Listz. As` an encore he played the clainty Gavotti by A A1 bert. K 1-. ,,1_1_.1_ rv..--..A ..~-:.~.+nJ in U\`.`1`b. Mr. Randolph Gr-owe assisted in the nprognamine with two groups of songs, Ma ..Lit. Bateau by Strick- land, and Schubert s E1-1 Koig', sung` in German. Mr. Crowe has a good baritone voice and sin-gs in a `very realistic manner, with just c-nough dra-niatic eect. Mr. Weldon Kilburn pl~a_ved his accom.panimen c and coiitributetl not :1 little to the prog'raumne. _ Mrs. Wismer, in moving` a Vote of thanks, voiced the feeling` of those present, saying` how much the club had eunjoyed the recital and how proud all were that a Barrie boy had achieved such success so early in life. I T `HON. WM. FINLAYSON TENDERS` `LUNCHEON .TO SIMCOE BOYS Members of the 500 Royal Fair . ,Pa.rty. A very enjoyable luncheon was temlered by Hon. Wm. Finlayson. Minister of Llands and Forests, to the Simcoe County boys who are the guests of the De-partment of Agri- culture at the Royal Winter Fair this week. Mr. Finlayson met the part._\' at the Union Station on their zu'riv11 in Toronto on T`uCS(ll_\ an-J esco1't.ed them to their l1eadqua1-ters at the new Ford Hotel, thence to the` Parlialnent Buildings, where 21 mos ! <.-njogvable luncheon was served. Mr. Fin1ays_on proved to be :-1 very dc li3_-'htI'ul host, wolco1n.ing them to Toronto and took the owpport.unit_v to ilntpress the boys with the value of reforestr_v to Simcoe County, offer- ing enco`u1~age1nent and help to any who wished to take aLl\'antag`c :0! this work, and gave each visitor a complete set of reforestation litera- ture. v 17 :- .l 4-,. bulli- Ivan Vasey of Vasey extended to D031` the Minister the whole-hezirted ap~ It 1 1)1'eciation of the boys for the un- rev`? expected kindness and attentions ex- C"d `tended to them at the co1mnenrce- ment of their Royal Wee!~:." pug Stewart Page, the Ag'ricult.uraI To Re1)i'esntative for .\'o1'th Simcoe, exp`1`es*sed his :Lp1)1'eci-ation of the T honor dvone the prize winning` junior th farmers, .=tres.sing' in turn the ob- Con ligation of the young` men to follow tari `up the work so well begun and to ea extend the a(lvan'tas.1`es of their t1'ain- i of 1 ing to others as opportunity miglatlthe `" Lnu the work wen Deg-un unu w might arise. Following` the luncheon Mr. Fin- layson had the p.'11't_\' con-Jucted througph the Royal Ontario .\luseum. where piaxticulai` attention v.'a.:~: I)i"|.i\l to the aig'1~icultu1'e of antiquity. The following made up the party from Simcoe County: _ Midland, l Orillia; Faint, "lSzLg'e, . m v....1 \x7..m.Ium.wl ties_ A great many Settlers 3103]; U031 way Lnls w`uru:i u_v y............e the line of the provincial railway have been hard hit by abnormally. wet weiathe-r, resrultinxg: in pzutial or total destrructiion of crops, and the] need for employment to tide theml over until sprin{;' is very great. George W. Lee, chairman of the T. and N.O. Commission, was in conference recently with Premiei Ferguson, and i-t wa.s decided that although the railway has an amplc supply of ties for its -puirposesy W help out settlers in the north. Ties to the amount of $75,000 to $100,- 000 will be p.1m`chase(l. 11111, ....Aoa4r\nr\ l-\11\riT\0' them 1 (lireci l l t Judge : 1 but 4` _' says ` to is de- 3 around nowad:-1_vs." " the Judge ticlares, and most of the people who` `Lemme into court are living` beyond 1 0 J ` their means. People marry on credli and live on judgment su1mnonses. `Lid 1 |.R$\.l'ul U - ' Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Murcrhison left on Tuesday for Lak-eland, Flor- ida, where they will spend the win- 1.... Accidents won t happen_-if all drivers are careful! The ABC of accldent prevention-- Always Be Ca:-eful-has been learned so well by drivers of over 600 Bell Teleghone trucks and cars in Qntario and Quebec t at accidents to these vehlcles rarely occur. O'I'!L..A...1....In .n...+vu..1r o:w:v1UVI vnlnnvn wan can alnn I . | Mr. R. A. Addison of Ottawa 15 visiting in town. `ntn... F...` 7:`enn T:`_n1.a-nvn 9+... v1s1ung m ww u. Mrs. Geo. Wilsvon, Evugenia St., returned this week from visiting in Toronto. 1-. *nI_5,. ___;_-_.._-_`I 41.:,. ...,..-d- vO.n aa:rio. .L`U.l`Ull`UUo W. J. Blair retumed this week fnocm a two weeks trip to Northern 1 ..,,_ r\ n 1|K.......1..:...... `D171 -1; Irs. I-l3ow.a.u~d E. Wvillmgtt and Wbaby daughter of Detroit have re- turned to Tloronuto ad`-ter visi-tiln-g' Mr. -and Mrs. Geo Wilson, Eugen-ia St. \ 1ur,,_ A1-.-.....J-.. AA.-an wzxuu LVL1D- ' Lefrroy, II uavu, ;_aub\.u.... ..,..- Mr. and` Mrs. Alexander Aduams. anynnounce the e-ngugenaent of their daxugxhter, Florida, to Mr. John Albert McFar1tand`, Phm.B., of Toronto, youngest son of Mrs. Mc~ Farland and the late Robt. McFar- land, Fenelon Falls, O-nt. `The mam- riage to take place in Toroxt) dn Decemlber the thind. Iv--vv :2 ` Miss Elsie Webb and Mr. Allen Welbnb of 'Doronto spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Webb. ' 11". ,1 `r . A u . . ..l I\I Tn`-n.n+,n LIUL VV UUIU. Mr. Fred Leonard of Tor-e-nto spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Leonard. 1'7 ,,_1\ \`K7_11....,. :r~ 1Y.:`a;`:Y1 lV11'S. U. D. Llcuucuu. Mr. Hanold Wallace is v=isi oing friends in the city for a week. mr , 1 ml... 1- --.: 1:)....u. ..`n,I 1\/I ;-ma I-rlenus 111 L11: cwy 1.u;,- u vvgunxo Mr. and Mus. Levi Pratt and Miss Irene, and Miss Etna Reynolds of Barrie and Mr. Elmer Sherman of Toronto visited at Mr. and Mrs. R. T. We`bb rS. ' M`..- rv1...~ Mnnin nml` '1'. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neely and d`aug'.htea` Lula of Barrie were the guests of Mrs. Geo. H`unte1`. ML. ....,1 1w..a T 7\/I :-rT.-:11-'h]nn and guests UL Lunu. ucu. L1uuv\:L. Mr. and Mrs. I. McLach1an and daughters of 'I\o11en(l`a1e spent Sun- day with Mrs. Wm. W1'ig'ht. Mr.` ,.L -.nu.nn+1-nr 1|: nvfnnrlnr] tn U'ol_V W1L~I1 M113. nun. VVJ.I-uu. Much symupathy is extended to Mrs. Robt. Back and family in the sudden death of M1-. Ro\bt. Black. 1 'l'-Ll_.'L ._....I D,...4- \XT.-n-1-.+ In-rum` suu-ucn uUauL UJ. nu. .L\.uuu. u.u.,... ,1 Fred J ovbbit and Bert; W\1'ig'ht have returned home from hunting. 1 11 n_`._ 1)...1-n 1~n.~ vnhn-nnr1. Ltbuxuvzu uuuu, ;..u... ..., Mrs. Sam. Broley 1' home after visiting` he: Lulker, in Wvalkerville. M1'iS R0'b1`t Black and f8mi1.V` Mr. .McLuc-as was zL1)proa.ching' the wish to extend sincere thanks to|corner at :1 fair speed, when hi: their amany friends and neiig11i!1)1o1*s,\steerin`g gear became locked, and mi-?'mb~1`S Of the 01*au`2'@ Order amllconsequently the car went straight rural box.holders, for the many ahead off the road, turning` over beautiful 1'10-1`a1 tribllt-GS Sent and eX~ completely twice and striking a tree pressions of sympathy shown toiwith considerable force. Neither of them in the=i1' receni Sudden `be-`the occupants of the car were remi- I'eaVemeTh f- ered unconscious by the crash, and Mcliay was not injured beyond a few minor bruises. FEDERAL PARLIAMENT beautllul 1'I0-rat EPIULLL-U5 ::t:xLu zuru cm .,;u,..1,,u.,\,._, .,,..,,., __ toiwith be-`the t 1\/L-:1: n \r X51 2 11 D1 . reavemenfc. `FEDERAL : \ | TO MEET IN JANUARY` 1I`1(li(.'%1Xvi0I1S are that Pzu'lia,mentl_ will assemble at Ottawa towards tlv end of January. Cabinet Minister.=l, are now back and the session s pro g'1*amme will be considered. T..n..,\..+:n1 cnrn'\nv+11`Q rrl tlm GOV- gvamnie VVH1 Inuential supporters of the e1'nm~enit, includnin~g: some. members of the Cabinet, are pressing` the View that abolition of the income tax would be poipullar, and are ul'_`.;'l11f.I this step at the next session. ern supporters, however, do favor this, as the ag`-1'zL1'i-an popula- tion has suffered little from this tax. Wuhiat now seerms more probable i that the sales tax will be wiped on? this sesion. Mr. Robb has been pa.rin.g it down steadily from the peak to which it was raised in 1922. has proved -an irritating source oi revenue and the Minister is on re- as favv\o1'in.g its wiithdiiawal. LN: UUllbl\lL`LL\lu PURCHASE OF TO HELP TIDE . these vehicles rarely - V The telephone truck driver whom you see along street or highwa knows and follows carefully all the rules in his instruction book. One of these is shown plainl on the back of is truck to warn others-he alwaysscops at railroad crossings. And no Bell Telephone truck ever been involved in a. level crossing accident! '- 1- .-.. ,.a. ...... ....:..1........ I\` +1.... .......1 am an uno!-no in non Tnlanhnnn oirnlp.-a that nther vehir-le-onera.tin:! ` The Ferguson Government,` tha'oug'h the T. and NO. Railway Company, will assist Northern On-I tario settlers ina pnompt and prac-ll tical this winter by purchasea 1-`: ,_ A ....A..+ -rnnnv cn.++1m-2: along i%I3E1%iS6NA1s Lsk the`; CARD OF THANKS ETROUD RAILWAY TIES \ SETTLERS OVER E 1 uuuuur. ' has returned her sister, Mrs. 1 e ltel`. ichlan ght. extended mily bt. W\1'i_e'ht have? iting. LS NKS Mr. Jack McLucas of Mitchell Square was the victim in a motor accident last Wednesday night. Ac- companied b_\' Mr. Walter Mcliay of Orillia, Mr. McLucas was driving in Beaverton to transact some business. The accident. occurred at a pam't.icu- larly d~ang'erous curve about half a mile north of the Beaverton town limits. A large checkerboard sign warns outbound d1'ive4rs, but any-on: travelling in the opposite direction has no means of knowing anythinvg about the proximity of what is said to be the most dangerous curve in that district. family . u 1 L_. -A. .L`..:.. r uylxnn hi: Accondimg to the report of the Medical Health Ofcer for the ten months to October 31st, vthe lation. of the town. is 7,511. There were 130 deaths, Ia rate -per 1,000 population of 17.28, and there were 26 non-resid-e-n-t de9Lths. Twelve under one year -of age, and. .16 died from cancer. Births vrmimbered 168, eight of which -were still bom n.;........n..... +1n:nIo warn 9.98 mses elguu. UJ. 'Wlul)lL -vvcu; on... ..n....... Ahtogerbher there were 298 cases of cammunci'a:b1e diseases, inelruding 23 cases of chiciken rpox, 10 0d -dirphtheria, 189 of measles, :53 011 mumps, 9 of pneumdnia, 1 of scam let fever, 5 of smallpox, 8 of whotcpimg' cough and 2 of miner- culosis. mu .,;,1 __..L1:._ ....1.....1 ..L&.,.,..,lmm:-a truck has been involved in level crossmg accment: In fa_ct, any mishaps of the road are so scarce in Bell Telephone circles that other vehide-operating 0rr_'an`.zahot*.s'. are stur.`.y1ng and adopting the same successful safety-rst principles. CU.LU513u The total public school attesn-(112.11-ce is 1,225, or 16 .pen' cent. of the population. Denmal inspection is carried` on by the school `nurse. ffI__L..__..1,.-:,.. ..l.'...:....- Lnun nomn `HEALTH OFFICER ISSUES ' REPORT FOR PAST YEAR C"d.l.'.l'.u:u UH. uy uuc uuwvun. 1: u;u\,. Tube.1-culosis clinics have been given `by the staff of the Muskoka Hospital, and 16 persons have pass- ed throuwgh their hands. nu... ...-. ,.......n r]n~:`\V nnnmn~1.n+1' n.n nf 60 Enruwgu L1U:'1L' nwuum. The ~avem'ag'e daily `consumptio-n of milk is 600 galbons, of which 85 per cent. is pasteurized. rm.- ...,..-..,::+...-A M? +hn`n1lvh]1'l'. per CUJNL. lb 1JaD|aC'u11a\.u. The expe.ndi t-ure of the `public health administration for the ten months was $1,940.30, or a `per capiba eacpenditwure of 26c. 1111..-. ma-nhncntl nvn.o'I'-:1TlTntJ nf HIP. caqnua e)L'pl:`11`u`1uu1.r: nu L-u\.. The proposed .proug'ramme of the health activi c.ie~s for 1929 include a full-'t.im~e sa:ni`ta1`y i-nsrpector, a :pas- teu-rization milk 'by-`law, and a mun- icipal g'anb~axge collection. !ORO RESIDENT BADLY HURT 1 WHEN CAR LEAVES ROAD emi lie: hat IYUIH Ll paralyz neys g relieve bowels} waste, headac SOUTS, uvllnfh U dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which : I create acids, says a well-known author- , ity. An excess of such acids overworks _. the kidneys in their effort to filter it L" from the blood and the become sort of .1: .......Impr1 and lomrv. hen your kid- , x : ` When you wake up with backache and of such acids overwoms ` paralyzed and loggy. {Nhen neys get sluggish and clog you must them, like you relieve your ' bowels, removing all the body s urinous else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach crun-: tnnrrue is Coated and When the PURE STRAWBERRY stomacn. tongue is the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channeis often get sore. water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Fitlanr consult a good. reliable physi- l a during the night. Either consult a good, cian at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act ne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish `kid- neys, also to neutralize acids in `the system. so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. _ Jad Salts is inexpensive. can not m- jure and makes a delightful, c'erves- cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Page Five