Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 23 Jan 1930, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

vvmmpeg. `rue plamLilT.~: allege that $121,215 is still owing: on the cruc- tion of a concrete elevator by them r under contract of June 24, 1929. A 5 lien on the lands of the defendant ""is claimed until the amount is set- tled. The Orillia Water, Light and Power Commission are asking the council to submit to the ratepayers 21 by-law for $58,000, to be spent in atlerations and improvements to the ` town's system of sewers. This by law has already been defeated twice. i L V . If hug `I\r\`> AA- _--.\......u...u uuu uupLu\unu:11Ls [0 L118 of by- It has not yet been announced whether the question will be put to a vote. Farmers selling hogs through the Alliston Live Stock `Shipping As- sociartion last week received $11.91 per cwvt. for bacon hogs in Alliston and $12.41 for selects. This was net after deducting shrinkage, government inspection, freight, etc., from the price of $12.75 in Toronto, `with a premium of $1 per hog for I selects. One third of last week s shipment, Mr. D. Nicol states, were 1 selects, which is not 21 bad average, : His Honor Judge Wismer has x- ed Feb. 24, at 10 a.m.,, in the Court House, Barrie, as the time for hear- ing the appeal of Mary Malcolm, of Collingwo-od, on a conviction of six ` months for selling liquor. wal H. DU (C1111 1115 stock, and returning to nd the roof of his home ablaze, was the recent unfortunate experience of Mr. Wm. Boyd, Eady farmer. Four men driv- ing by answered his call ance and succeeded in saving most of the conrtents of the doomed house. With this salvage, and the help of some neighbors, Mr. Boyd has estab- lished himself in two small outhouses where he will live until spring, when to rebuild. A defective chimney is blamed for the blaze. for a&ist- Going to the barn to tend 2 ablam, wan +1.. FD- William Rogers, age 15, a young English immigrant, had the misfor- tune to fracture both bones in his right arm when he became entangled in a piece of machinery on the farm at which he worked at Wood- ville. He is beimr nan-nil far in HM. ' mun an. wmcn he worked Wo ville. being cared for in ` Orillia hospital. Orillia spent $88,250.91 on] schools during 1929, according to : ports sub...itted at the recent me ing of the Board of Education. vvnen Judge Wismer opened couri in Midland last Thursday he was faced with no less than 67 cases, but only 15 of those were disputed. His Honor heard the evidence in- some and gave judgment; in others he reserved his decision for a. few days. yuulluh` 01 cnolce noney from an im- rgviscd bee hive which a wander- mhand of bees had set up in his e pavilion. The troublesome in- tru ers took up their abode in the dance pavilion last slimmer, and the h0Y30?~ secured by his worship is the: result of their enterprise. Mayor} Lambrt claims the honey canrvoi make nn for tho nnie-mvn Hm h~~< WPTF` (illrimv Hm 2-ummnr. I`HURSfDAY, J AN UAJRY 23 , 1 9 3 0 j When . M4Aln. . Judge Wismer a and Thllrndnv kn r-.u1cu.~`.~`u)I1 01 U10i novvrl to hxs home! u= condition. D12} u-kn. ..nn.ln..,.,1 c..,.Lv was .~Tt1`l1Ck by :1 of Aurom at Jan. 14, Annis h-.I.-m- .-M` Hm` 'UHlULlUIl. lJY.} rm1dm't*(l rs`t' I--. _~ n. L-n\vIr\n.v um. 14, Anmsi baker of the: u.~'.~'ion of they A +n k;n Ln.ni VVillL`1', l4lf_ ,'nT , who are to lines. his nrl H-m vnnf l A .' foot cabin CI'ulSCl`,l built entirely of mahogany, hull, deckq, superstructure, salon and pilot house, with the exception of the keel, which is of solid oak, is under con- struction at the Orillia plant of the Ditchburn Boats Co. The ship, which is being built for Mr. F. W. Liesti- kow, to be sailed on the Lake of the Woods, will be equipped with a power plant. refrigerator, hot and cold water, baths and toilet systems. There will be four single state rooms and a large dinner salon, a fully equipped kitchen and an enclosed bridge. Two Sterling marine en- gines, developing 125 horse power each, will provide power. --`aw-an -uunriumo may time: voila: in said. Get the genuino, the name Phillips is important. Imitations do not act. the name! nun: ucuocn, rhillips Milk of Mag In oddity conplouly shocked. & diguvo organ :1] tnnquilixcd you haw triad thin form J rolim villcnaotoworryaboutyourdier Cpunno I new {radon in acting yhnn-t pnpantiou is just as for dildnn, too. Una it whenever long: or fetid breath sigida need 0 sweetener. Pylieiuu will tell you every spoonful 0! Phillips Milk of ' ' nut:-sling time: it; {VOKIO tha onnuhn n.. hnunotina it takeeadose of sodr. b ring I H60: temporary relief of gas j sour dcuoch, Phillips *_ completely chodred M3 I17-can her n-gr. roronto. Subjc `Pepys and His Time. V When Pilot Ofcers .L. E. Cook 1 and P. B. Cox, of Camp Borden, were ying to Hamilton on Monday, en- gine trouble developed near Galt. The plane was about 500 feet above 1 ground and after circling around for : some time trying to locate a suitable , landing, they came down in a eld, and crashed into a wire fence before the machine came to :1 stop. Neither of the men were injured and the plane was but slightly damaged. _ CAMP BORDEN FLYERS ARE FORCED TO LAND IN FIELD 1Ul`ClUl_V me nceci m an agricultural county like Simcoc for the inclusion of a comprehensive agricultural course in all of our continuation and high schools, and possibly in the senior classes of the public schools. Some such recognition of the im- portance of agriculture is long past due. Mayor Lambert, of Stayner, re-;: cent]? collected between 40 and 50 D0Un_ds of choice honey from im- p.1.`.0V1-qed hoe hive \vhir-H :1 urnndnr- I D unis UUJGCE 1n view. I Other special meetings on such? subjects as Soils and Fertilizer (Jam! 23); Fruit and Vegetables (Jan. 28),i and Weeds and Crop Posts (Jan. 30) I have also been arranged with :1 view,` to gving those too busy to attend? the school regularly a chance to get! a part of the work. ' The keen inerest shown in thesel short courses demonstrates most forcibly the need in agricultural county Simcoc for tho im-1..=;m. 1 L 1 course in potato culture and market- ) 7 3 ing will be given. 0. W. Lachaine, B.S.A., Chief Potato Inspector for Ontario, will deal with certied po- tato growing and potato diseases, _- speaking in French. Mr. J. T. Cas- ; sin, Alliston, Potato Fieldman for Simcoe County, will deal with mar- , keting and general culture of pota- ` Simcoe and local interest in the new, toes. Tiny `township grows more tatoes than any other no- township in - Central Ontario Potato Growers As-- sociaion is keen. lt is expected thzlt, a local branch of the association will be organizecl this year, as tliirty L`1-"it fontaine growers got certietl Dooley ! potator-.= for ;~'(-e(l la:-"L . v.i`.`i this object in view. 0t.l1m- Qnnninl Next week, on Jan. 21 and 22, o E (- I\`\nn-1'nn--< ...- .1. A Sour tomach umougnour. me 0011136. This week a two-day course of 1 practical veterinary science is being given by Dr. Baker, of Toronbo., Next week, Jan. course in nnrfafn m.1+...... ....,u .._-_a_-.. `nail: feeding and judging of all classes of live stock is a. real prob- lem in this, as in other districts, as ` is the feeding or fentilizing of the soil, and rthis work is being taken thnoughout the This wnalr u 4-unLA..-c m--------- -1 ofM J.Vlllf2\ _ agnesla _ more pI'a('JLlCal than usual. The course started oil with rope _ work, each member of the class ' making the short splice, the long E splice, the crown splice, tying various j usual knots, and making rope halters. , The ~two-day poultry course, 'Dhurs- ` day and Friday, Jan. 94:}: and 10th, was particularly appreciated, as the Lafontnine district has not previous- ly `had the opportunity of such lec- tures. 'l"1-.- l-...l:_.. __J _-Wu - - -- N French speaking, 111 many years. There are now 37 students on the roll, and counting those who are un- able to attend every day, the aver- age attendance to date has been 51. This is a remarkable attendance, as the agricultural area here is very lim- ited. On Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 8th, a special programme was given by the sta to advertise the course and over 200 attended. Mov- ing picture of both an educational and entertaining nature added in- terest to the meeting. Some diffi- culty was expeoted owing to -the fact that the district is 100 per c-..=;1t. no English being spoken in the home, but it was found that those attending the classes could follow the work well. Of course, owing to the natural handi- cap of the language, the staff found it advisable to make the course even more practical than usual. The r-nun-an a+m+nA no: ...:u. Judging by the attendance at the classes and the general interest shown in the community, the Lafonstaine Agricultural Short Course promises to be the best held in North Simcoe in many years. Thprn are nnur 2'7 fI1l1n11.4-4: Ava 4-kn GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN LAFONTAINE SHORT COURSE 1 '~-`*-~ ' ` A four \\'m\k.< . (`0l11`>'I` undc-1'[ the :u1. of NIH Ontzlrio Dwn ,1"-I mnnt of .-\;:1'icuIture is being }v...':I at St:1_vner, with :1 1'e}:is1.1':1tion of hf ? one young` men. The cIzL::. whic`-w. are :~'tudyin;:' {renew} zvzricultllrr-. arm being conducted by Reprmentativc La.=hley, assisted by Mr. Kenneth! I Crows`. 3 ` n. A. aims ....... .. H. A. Henry .. .......... ...... .... A Friend ..................................... .. A. G. Ma.dLe1lan .....- S. W. Moore ......... .... ._... ...... E. A. Little ............................. .. Rev. Dean Sweeney ................. ...... C. & W. Motors ....................... .. Sunrise Cafe ................... .. A. B. Courts .. '1`. E. Harley ...................... .. Riveria Tea `R00 ......... .. Hong s Cafe H. A. Smith Sutc1i'e s ........................ .. . . J. D. Wisdom ................. ............... 'G. H. Esten .. ............... .. A Friend Sundry Comtr ' . .. The treasurer of the Muskoka Hos- pital for Consumptivcs (lesires _r.:mtr.-- fully to acknowledge the fo1]owin_r2: contributions received in Barrie by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium .'~\;<. :: BARRIE DONATIONS TO I MUSKOKA HOSPITAI N UBO. VXCKCFS .... .. D. G. Hubbard M .1 RTQ'l'\Y1l)V| Alex.` I! A Iiryson i'3'}'$'T" W. G. Way Geo. Vickers ` n (1 n..m..,... R. H. Underhill ........ .. Brown & Co. .. W. Sarjeant & Co." .T. Szmn . DIBHHZ . Scott Mi_lne I `quvvuu When his sleigh was cm` two milns south 0] (7.520 'I`u(.~: nizrht, Jzm G1'orro1'j.'. prominent, b: town, .~uf1'-rc-d r-oncu.<.~' |m..:.. ...~-I . -.. . . 1'lLlUD8;I'(l Brennan 9,... You are cordially invited to come and inspect the `New 1930 Chevrolet Now on Dzspiay at $74.00 I :.$10.00 5.00 Knn pu\\'u|' Lrum UH.` U1`1lJl1l and P0\~'r~1' COIDIIIXSSIOII, divtribute It over rural The Northern Advance .00 .00 .00 .00 Eizabeth St. Earrie: Ine mg trek to the homeland for Christmas, with which all steamship companies are familiar, included this year a big Ontario manufacturer. This man had, as he thought, left his plant supplied with enough orders to keep all hands busy over the holidays. An unexpected kink in the carefully laid rogramme called for an immediate decision from the head 0 f the rm shortly after his arrival at Antwerp. T e superintendent was puzzled as to what to do. For a moment he overlooked the wonders of modern science. The tinkle of the telephone bell and the sound of a friend's voice fro ~ that nowadays across the ocean is like across the street to electrical communication. It was just twenty-two minutes from the time he gave his instruction to _ _ the telephone operator until he spoke to the head of the rm and secured the information desired. 1 I The h-one-,al>'ln..+:.. 4..1'L- - "` ` ' ._.-........, um uuc ume ne gave_ma instruction telepl informatnon I The transatlantic telephone call `had pr:-v.nn+m1 .a shin Christmas season for somn `Mn m-v~`r-vw The big trek to the homeland Thi orders_to bgsy oyer yhe holid for 1": nnvnn.l..... .1- -:,: V 3 thopghy, ays. unexnected kink In Hm Keeping the Factory Going but-do .vn and ma. In fulllment of an election promise tc do everything in his power to provide district farmers with electricity, the Hon. William Finlayson, .\Iinister of Lands and Forests, will address district farmers _` in Orilla, .\Ionda_v. Jan. 27th, on a proposal to have the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commissionn purchzv. power from the Orillia \V:1ter, Li_g'h'. Po\"r~r Commi:<. who nrn on.: j;o0d deal more cheerful the At the inaugural meeting of the Midland council, Capt. Bruce Nichols, of Waubaushene, master of the S.S. Valley Camp, was presented with a gold watch and silver cigarette case, donated by the Patterson Stcamships, Limited, of Fort Wil- liam ,in recognition of his rescue of the crew of the S.S. Sarniadoc. which went ashore on Main Duck Island, Lake Ontario, on Dec. 2nd, 1929. ( The town of Collingwood and the Collingwoorl 'l'orn1inal;~; Limited are named as defendants in the plozulings of an action led at O.s;'0o Hall by Cz11`te1'-Halls-Aldinger Limited of Winnipeg. The plaintiffs allege that $121215 is mvinrr nn Hm mm...

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy