Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 3 Dec 1931, p. 3

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PECE DTION PU LL PANQE Electrical Contractor and Radio Service. 25 ELIZABETH ST. '7 ' The Junior Console >,4zu,qoo 699,841 921,281 727,497 689,210 4,213 7,133 Ck ll IAUIL 1921 8,787,949 88,615 523,837 387,876 2,360,665 2,933,662 R10 119 $275.00 $ 89.50 DON T FORGET THESE DATES :,uoo,uoz 610,118 757,510 588,454 524,582 4,157 7,988 ARE gvoo 485 Qur__Big Dec_e ml_)er y Sale ==-3rd, 4th, 5th=== dc.-at,h occurred on Saturday, 21st, of Mr. Patrick Ronan, of ';. at the udvzmcod :`._':o of 81 Deceased was one of the most -..n: and widely known res!-I 02' Adjala township. For y-one years ho took an active` st in mun-ic-ip:1I ::`:v.i1's of tin-` in all His Glory Scarfs ALL GIFTS NIGELY BOXED FOR YOU AND SOLD TO YOU BY COMPETENT SALES PEOPLE. W0% iEN S and MISSES zarfs Purses Glov Hosiery Novelty Jewelry Fancy Cushions Boudouir Novelties Lingerie Sets Pyjamas } Don & Figei ryland on the Second Floor ' (` IVIECHANICAL TOYS Y :33 ` ` mLLs GAMES Y; _W% ', SLEIGHS M Humlrt-d.\' tn" \'E'.l`CR;.\FT . 'J3()\'S in (-lmose from. V _ U. u-`..-_.,..~ Gowns Towel Sets Bath Robes Linens, Etc. WAEJER STORES LlMiTED WA! KER STORES LIMITED Daiaxft Qverlook Dec. 3rd a.nd 4th 3 BIG SPECIAL SALE DAYS Sam: Suggestions for You! EVERYTI-iING BOXED `TO YOUR LIKING ~nl'l|1(`nir-0 "vs You Pay Cash and Buy for Less --\_. . I t.owm.~*.hip, serving as councillor and 1`(`(`\'(), and in 1898, the year the House of Refuge was built at Ba.-eton, was Warden of the county. His wife di-(1 on January 13 last. Surviving 1121* 1hr:-I: d:1u_s:hte1':= and six sons, ii;:..; m..~. (2.-0. F. Morrow, Colgan; ;.\lr.<. J. D. Mclienmzx, Loretto; Fran- cv: (Sister St. Fc1'g'u.<), Toronto; `P. J. ofMidlzmd.)1ich.;Thomz1s. 31:11-; `t`~.rw and \\"il1i:xm, of Co`.g`:1n; Jas. of Circulars will -be sent to yet; with the good things illustrated and prices. Watch for them. Also watch our Window displays thirough December. THIS IS OUR BEST SALE OF THE YEAR Ti And a Special Gloves ...4 \IIII ~1l1i11}:.< xv: Lasting through the Month of December Linen Sale vn.vn.\vI. |.I\r \IIl|l h:v\'r* 10 nf Fm' yml. Gloves Hosiery Braces Scarfs Sweaters Underwear Caps Etc. MEN'S and BOY S PATRICK RONAN, EX-WARDEN OF SIMCOE COUNTY, lS DEAD SANTA CLAUS Will be here in person Christmas Week. \\'z11`<-l1 "Fur H10 d;1 r(.-, .".HHIvllH('("(] 121101`. I Im1(lI'(-d.< from. Lon.-tto, and the Rev. J. E. of St. Augu.-Line's Seminary, Toronto. ln torment service was held in S. James Church, Colgan, on Monday morning. Following Higvh Mass, in which ve Rev. Fz1chers took part, assisted by an augmented choir, Rev. Fzmther W. `J? Eugen, priest of Our Lady of Pm`- mctuul Help Church, Toronto. [rave 2-. :'-x'\' in snrmnn, nrivicintr 9/\ Hzvuuux ucrp L/uuu:u, LUFUIILU, g'2l\'L'~ 11 ;"1'\' lI1 P sermon, l(1\'lFl!]E 3 ? `pray for peace. -.s'l1n]pim_: 0;11'L\':m(l _I`}_1g_Northern Advance from win and it v: go. If scat nex` he '.'.'ouI(i .<}:.-\.'i:1}z ` w'.1.< no `~ :1 better It must cunt. of 1 l3o:.1rd 01' ation, Lht and :1 b( His mum Dec. 7th. \ V. Kn mow-1`.< o ll!I(i(,`(.'i(il'I L.`-.UUf,.',11t in: \*.'oul( .`:U1]\l` (H11 would st x.-.\ pL`1`;x1< puty-1`ee\ 1| ! 1 \ ~ U I twenty-one Interest .,ll 11 L`Ul`.ll!l: '.~l() .3 . `..lU.\(` |l).'l.l ml-nL.~:. kit.-cv: Rog;-r:' liu-we J. l\. l Lri-: w :10 ms d of rm: I"in- and had fl-w com; cc-rtuin rcpzLi1-5 fire hrall zund Lh will be recalled the yards uroum sing were a di; uppcaruncL- is :1 He would say pzmty to Llle rou He had agreed the first Dortion Uiilllb C`sl.l'L O1 UIUSC H1 llliltl. I The question of unpaid taxes was: a big one. As much as possible was collected this year in a quiet way. It was not the poor, but the business 1m.-11, who were the hardest to collect from. Hany of these had creditors from whom they could not collect, was a question of how far to honored with the mayor s next. year, Ald. Robertson said! prolnise a balance sheeti sin sin}: :1 reduced overdraft. There! io'.\*n in the county that husf financial rating than 13;u'riu.- be remembered that 50 per he tu.~;L*-.< in Barrie go to thel of Education. Wi`ul1 co-oper-1 the mill rate comnl be lowered: better l')llid.l1C(.- .~*in-ct. .~=hown.! name would be on Il".\: ballot on} 7th. : up. -...v.... l ` J'.`B!Llu8~l.`'cLl. \xOV-'l'I'lITlBIl`l.',S g'lVC 3 001131`. ` The council spent $27,000 in pav- 1ng this year, and it will cost every ratepayer who does not live on the streets paved` just 1,4 mill. What is the record of Mr. Craig? In 1924 to 1926 the town spent $230,000 on paving, and it cost the ratepayers 41/, m\i1ls. On the basis of the cost this year, this could` be (lone for less ` than $100,000. Not one foot of pav- ing was done this year on the initia- tive piltanv; the ratepayers asked coun- e-il to do it, and if there is any rate- . payer present who is dissatiseug. with the work done, let him say so. . The committees had all kept within l the estimates this year, with the ex- ception of the Relief Committee, ' and there could be no <:1`itieis1n for], taking care 01' Lhuse in need. I: 'i`l1r> rlllnstinn n`F nnnnirl 0n\'rn< xvn: ' Wm Robertson Hits Back H. G. Robertson said that the two previous speakers -`had opened up ` questions which he wished to discuss . Never in the history of Barrie dur- i ing the thirty years he had been a j resident had better value been given for every d`olJar ex-pernded. Ex-Mayor Craig referred to the question of un- ; employment and spending money.- Would the ci-tizens like to have Mr. Craig for mayor and not ask the Government for any relief money ? This year s* council had asked for- anrl received? certain sums of money for relief. No one ever said that ; the Government gave all-the money spent on relief. For every dollar the - town spends, the Provincial and 1 Federal Governments give a dollar. The cmmr-il grn-pnt $97,000 in rmv- . `navy. nu... l V. Knight Undecided : I\'nig`ht, after thanking the` of his nomination, said he wa.~:I ll!Hi(:Ci(il'(i what action to Lake. 11' he! L. ~_uu;.-,i1t Tm: LOLIi(i . the people, would be glad Lo do .50, but if -:n`mn- ()1l| i.:4- 4-nnhi tin if huH'r-r hr: L-Ullll`, UIIL` L'l.'5L` L',()Ui(l (10 IL UULL(.`l', MC} stay out. He had four ye;-zu'.~:`. c>{1)L`1}<:!1cc in we council, being do- puty-reeve for two years and chair mam of Lnu Works (?o.:`;:..iLLec for 2'.` year. If `paving the .stL'L'CL~' wouui` relieve the c11ainmLn of the commit~ Luv of the wor1 _V he had, he would! say pave every street in town. ` W. J. Blair for Dep.-Reeve I \.V. J. Rlnir gzuirl hr: \\'1l< nni. \'f.-,n1M.| LUI U`l2pL1l.)"l"UL \'L`. I Mr. Craig SiI;l`l .(:(l that Lhc mill rzn.e| htzul gone up, but last year it \vz1;~:I down one mill. For next year bin.-[ Boaixl of Ed \\'as alnnu;/ sure] of dropping 21 mill, and by co-opuru-i Lion the council may be able to (loop another mill]. Th.- na.ncL-.~: of the: town were in good slmpc, and Lhisl year a balzuice of $7,738 was shown,- COl11l,..\l1`()(l with $5,272 lusL year. The ovcr(h*ul't at the bank was higher, being $115,073, but (l(:l)01`ll.u1'('.<, to Llrc amount of .j93-'1,000 \\`c1'c still hcivd, so tlmt the OVO'l`(ll`&lfl. "213 really $'T!l.0 73. W. J. Dial!` 1'0!` uep.-Reeve I W. J. Blair said he \\'a.< not sbam1-' ing.-` for ma_\'01', but wz1.< in the cldl 1'01 deputy-1~ec\'c. l \`I)` (`.l`:1;(r qr-,uh.:i ihnf Ihn n\iH vuinl uppczu`2ii1cL- is L'!`L'(llt to any town. say that he '21:: not 21 road pr0g'1'am this yezmr. in the experiment on portion of Small street. The paving was done to give employment but he did not think that _justice `svus equally done to the unenLplo_ve(l. The same bunch was on the pzu'in;,-; przuctically-.1li through the :"Ca.\`()l1. while others equally worthy could get. no work. .\luch of the money was not well spent. 'l`hen- wne 21 motion ])J.l>.~u.l that llw .~llc\\':1lk.~: on the l`l`I'lEIl ~:'<-.\L "bu l`t'[Hlll'O(l. but he I _ L,` _, .4 , . . . I llUl'Ll, so 1 $79,073. 'l`h.- r: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931. l.|k`i|L.`.. 5-at-` Re-election liu'\ (.' l{ngm`.< .~ui he had do duty, and as chui1'mun Police Comm he (:0lilpl:`.llllL>`. A year ago \'\'t`1') Ht`-c(lC(l in the Ll1c.~:.- \\'c-re made. It that three yczhrs ago urouml the municipal build- but now the to town. He would .~:;Lv tlmt ho \\v-,1; nni 4 :.:ut:waJIII ' up. He was 1101: seeking office for the love of office, but this was a burning ques- tion. If the citizens approve spend- ing money like this, all right, but we should stop and consider that every dollar spent Wllll have to be met. T11 nlnsincr MY nraicr anirl .Hn urnnlrl '|ROBERTSON AND CRA1(; ; SEEKING MAYORALTYE |lUl;l' S_[) I'lE VVll|l I1'a,Ve U0 De met. In closmg, Mr. Cralg sand he would be a candidate for mayor on Dec. 7th. D..L....n....... Lltg- D _ _I_ (Continued from page one) J. F. Craig Announced Himself J. F. Craig said that taxes in the last few years had increased. The '1nill rate was up .154. to 2 mills, and particularly in the business section the increase was not warranted. Regardlillg the money spent to create employment for the unemployed, he questioned whether the really needy were getting their just share. From complaints made, they are not. Rate- payers are told that the work being (lane is paid for by the Government. WP all knnw H121-. n11!` (`.nvn-rnrnnnfc (mm: 15 paxu Lor Dy me uovernment. We all know that our Governments haven -t got money to give away, and every cent the Governments give will have to be paid back. We are told to conserve and econ- omiize, but money is spent recklessly in Barrie. There was a time when we couldn t get money to x side- walks, but now tlhe council is ripping sid-ewali 1,` up. He. was 'm+. c.on1(iho' nmnn 1-'=nv Hm lmm .p1:;,uIo. l`}`n- tux i1I`J'u'.1`.1'.< is :1 \'.'or1`y, but `hi? _\'(`i!l' 513.000 more xvas colnlected Liam last year. Mr. Blair was in i`:x\m' of -~mplo_ving :1 tax collector cmnm;:v.\1on Dzxsis, and kucping ..; :..m.~- b-.-k.Imi in their tax pay- 1L5. uvu nnu nluzxlh. Jll\:l'U \\".s' 11], Lion Lh-at . on .-tr:-.\L bu` but not .~L`\' the n--ce.-`.~'i1._v of tear- up _:nnd walk. There was too six 1nom_v spent on Owen street. UUIU UL` glilkl LU UU DU, UUL 11] our cl.-=0 could do it better, he; :1 c+nIv uni Lin 1r'\t\1l 6'.-nun u....u- I ` Cement makes the best pavement ,.1 properly put down. and it was no` icheup tywpe laid t.!1i.< yeuix Tu. hnzxdv .~'ho\\'c(l it to stzmd 21 'p1`e:~*su)'(-5 jof 3.750 ]b.<., and the test block could} not be broken. The cost to rcsident.~5 |on . paved wilil be 12 cents }`)(,`I _`fo`ot frontage for 20 ycz1r.<. `\'1!ia`}l i. 1.011-L_v about half what t,h`0`se on . V ipaved by L-0nu`uc1o1's are paying.i ]'iT`hc~ town can lay four and :1 half `miles of paving witlmut raising Lino irate quite one mill. 1 Unemployment is 21 big :\1`OiJi:'!:`.. .Th-re are at p1'e.~;ex1t. 150 men on the iroll. .\'o onv is r.-inpioyed who is not emitlmi to relief. 'im c:on1m='t`..u2 ;.~ `f e11 to give Lnreu days work :1 xvrmlc n-r-Minn` +_h.-- vnnn Qt) \\"`1in1.\ :71 L,-3-')U. xx; _ .. .. . .M..___. . ' gang. A price 01' $1.?-`J '3 `u. ;;:mi ` ``*`5' ` gmS' was quoted to rate'pay'er and `it was Referring t0 the Gas Department . up to the committee to See that the it was poinrted out that the net price pavwing did not cost more. Only men f gas :33 reduced f1:m $200 W capable of doing a full day s work $1'6.0 pen 1 000 feet thls year` The * were kept, and the longer they Wo1.k_[sea'v1ces. of an expert were secured to ed on the job the more expert they 3 "e.r`_t`h]3_l plamb and asda .re%1rl1t became. It was estimated that 50 ecmnomles ave . 98 m.a ('3 mk. 9 feet a day was good. work at the amount of mate-ma.l used 1n.mva~-lng` start, but before the season closed the gas` The reducnon 1" late as much as 200 feet a day was laid. b1`0llg`jhit.`21 number of new custom-e1`s pa`,-mg was Started to give em_ and 1t 15 hoped to be able to make ployment. Small street was an ex- 3 fu1't`h". "ed'uti' by next Spring` t d ~\,I._ L _.`~d h In the Water Department, _consid- :::.::"::::: 2:: gs: done mg the `Drovement.'~: were noted as the work year and new cast Iron` mams were . . -e .- 1a'd on .<,ev(.-1"11 streets where rev- pl-o1U \zded' -In thlbl-tconhntltloltl h0\ioluu1y no m`a`ins h-ad been gome }`ox:e11:1a11t0\w'112el1acl2:rnet?11isLsa?z::':: $10'000 was expended 0 this Work ve trim-es over this year. No citi-13;;tE:'?tb(1pz?::Ef%2]}:;?:3`d l". 5'. f t" .. `.` ``'`'`V' ' "- nh(',`fn.t 1El:.};:1(le;\El.o S1 {f1l;)m:.)\`IC':?\1,(L_| m1sz:~'10'r1 Intends to make further ex- R`o"e1:.`~: savs that .21 eolnpetent ellgill-stensions .n'Cxt year and replace Small eerh s}1ot11l have been employed 1'.1`.`i. wltlh 1?.1Y5"("' '`t:T' 1" Md to year. 11 the town '11.; w1Hmg' t.0llmp VC P H mot 10" h, , II , ` I A 1| .. 0,1 nnn ._ .-,.~_. was quoceu E0 vane-payers and 1t meni work-I Paving` was srrartnd tn n-ivn pm- |l.'l;'l.' nuuulu nave Deen employed 1;n'15`. If W215 to pay $4,000 a year, all right. Mr. A1-dag'h s account for his s01'\'icL-.< was, $600, but if an 0ut.. cng,-'iner:r hall` been enga.ge it would have cost $1,350. | I 1",...-......L ...1.,.. LLA 1.-.; . ,.__ .._ ..A L'Il\ll'd\U1lll`:.` LU y,`l\ L` Llll'L'(.` (Ill)? \\'Ol`:{ .a xvovlc. n-r-tting the men 39. which! `is b:m:]y s_-n0ug`h to 0.\:i.~:t on. Somul `with lzlrgrs 1'a1ni!ies are getting dI1'r3L-t jrelit-1' b.~. but have to work for. { u 1 v wr mu reevesmp. ` wisely spent `!_ He would say that in The appropriation of the Bu-a;d of Works was $10,000, and only $10,000 worth of work could be done. The question asked is, was the money no year was the appropriation spent `more ecornomicallly. Last year the| appropriation was mostiy spent on roads, and this year on sidewalks. These were put down at a cost of 9` "cents per sq. foot. In years past the" cost was as high 25 '.`)"!"C 3'1`? sq. foot. 'I"1.m.n .....- ,...:;:..:._... .0-.. __ _L JLUUI. There was criticism for not em- pl-oydng more men on the paving gang. A price of $1.11`. per mg. rate-payers it was] un to tho r~ncm:rni+.+cm fn can Ham Hm \ ' 1 `. $30,000 is to be spent on rcliax" work this fall and winter, and tho; `count-il is t.1'_vin_:>,' to ]u- fzzir to t7v'~`- iuxmmployeti and the town. In Mid- |1zmd $75000 is being` spent and in Orillia $S0,00. Some ask why Bar- rio did not got more. '[`hu council ; dccnmd it wise not to ;~p(`nl1 more than absolutely necessary. I D/Tr. 'Lm19'mnn hp '51: nf r'm-inn-I vv1. L0 cunsu-we as 1211` as p0s: in thexc times, but wv mu.~:t sspomi within reason and do all me can to help create employmc-111;. "AM. Mac- Lurcn urged thvzxt thtis yn:n"s :~.":- burs hr: returned as far as pom-:l;h:. J. F. Nelles for Ward One J. F. Nolles announced tl1:1t":. 'z;;ui no d0s.i1`e to stand for 1cp11t_\'-rm-rm-, but was coming out as ul(h:ra:nn for ward one. Howr.-\'c,-1-. he would not be the cause of an election. I-Iv ha i servvezd two years before, and if u; (. `ed for next yr.-av would do his }>[-` to sc-'1'vc the whuolv town, and mml one in 1mrti.-ulur. Water and Light Comrnission J. A. .\Iz1cLurL-n, chairmzm of the \Vn1e-r and Light (`on1mi. hriclly ro\'iu\-. t".-w work of 1hr: co1mni.<.~io:\ du1'in1-: tlw yo:-1r._ It \m- pointed out L!la.Xl iiK)SOluEL`ly necessary. 1 % _Mr. Long'man said he was of t'e1'in2: [1m'n.<~olf as rt:-eve because of the op vpo.<.ition of Reeve R0::01`.< e.\'p1'esse(1 '01) the platfmwn. He was .<.-eking `elm-tio11 on the puvinlg 1n'ogram. . ALI nn__I _....,, Iu_. |:.._|,: ,, I rromouon Altl. D. F. .\In.cL:u'cn, who was nvomin-utcd for rceve and for deputy- reevo, as well al(lv1'1nun for \\'21l'(l 2, ssaicl ho was not .~:it.a11 for 1`(`C\`(. 01` (lepuLy-1`<,-ox-'c. 'l`lim'c was no man in the council who (lid more work than Dr,-puLy~ Reeve Blair this your, and hu .~'houl(l ho ru-o`.cct<.~ The aldvcrinan sairl he would like to be in nz-xi, ya,-ai".< coLm<:El and \'.'0l.ll(l >'t::1'1 for 1`c-L-lection in \\ (Ll`(l 2. Thore \\'z1.< Cl'lLlCl'.~`-`D1 of paving` and rt.-lit-t` work, and sonic citizens are 0})1)O.<.`(l to what council had (lone. }ctte1'tu1`n t.`m(.-m all out. The ]):lV'll`L__1` pro:,'-rum ro- cc-iwd the ununimou.-1 support of tlu: wl1ol(- council, except Reeve R0gc1's, who z1pp1'o\'0(l of the principle, so that all won-, rc.~:p(m. He had no apolofasics to make for anything ilk- council had done this year. It i.~ Ixviun 4n nnvxg-Iuiwyn ... 42... ..,....:|.~... Always Glad to Serve Gordon Longman Stepping Up Gordon Longman, second deputy- reeve this year,_ and chairman of the Public Work Committee, announced that as the office of second deputy- reeve was done away with, he had to move up or drop out, and he de- cided to offer h.iil'I'I.\SC1'.f for the office of reeve. He had a specific reason for doing this, not personal. As chairmran of the Work Committee this year, we greatest opposition he had was from Reeve Rogers, and if the ci`tIizens thlink Rogers is right, elect him. He did not think the criticism was constructive. When he accepted the ch`a.irmsa.nshii p of the Board of Works, many ii-ooked upon it as a joke, and he would say that he knew little about it, but made it his busi- ness to learn . He had, therefore, no compunction in offering hi:`.1s`~e1f now for the reeveship. The :umrorn~ia r.inn n?` Hm R...-,.-A A4: EU- I He was not a candidate for mayor, as -his work would not allow it, but if the electors saw t to sup- port him for reeve, he would en- deavor to do his best to serve as in H19 nzmf First the embankment was cut down and a wall buillt. Then after several .weeks 300 or 400 feet of sidewalk was torn up and relvaid. If this was What was initvended, a. two-foot wall would be sufficient. The pavement laid in many ' places was too high, and he found fault with the system. A competent engineer should have been` engaged when paving was start- ed. 5llI\. 1... . ..._5 1.. .,,,;u.... I Ald. MacLaren Not Seeking Pr-nrnnnn ANS _ u`. it :.~ far posslblv wv lllxf. smmni CUHHIll5.`~ poimed I AU. !u`ra1t, Wmcn smoum be pretty well taken care of next year. The Electric Light I39-pt. is now th-o'roughl'y up-to- date, and ve=ry few compla-in-ts are re- ceived from customers regarding low `voltage or dli-m lights. I Referring` tn H10 C-,1: Hpn:n~fn1nn1- that the monthly power bill had in- creased from $978 in D~ecem~ber, 1913, to $5,875 in December, 1930. In October this year it was $6,675, and NOV'eunvbt;r would be on.-1' $7,000. The present station ca}:-ucity was 4,000 h.,p. and if it keeps on grow- ing, additional tra.usfo1'nu.i' capacity `xiii! be required by 1935. During the past year a change was made irom a two-phase to a three- ;,-1~-.~:.c-, the installation co.~,`.`ing $16,- 554. Imrp'roveme-nts made include re- building distribution lines serving ldomestic consumers. Since 1929, .<"xS_0O0 has been srpent on bringing Ithis part of the system up-to-date. No debentures have been issued for I this, but there is a fairly heavy over- !d`1-aft, which should be pretty well itaken care of nm-f. vpm-, 'I`i-m T`.1m-+,1-in ,1 .n.;uvun.c rupL 1931 Canada ............. ..10,353,778 _ P.E.I. ................ .. 88,040 ` Nova Scotia .... 512,027 ` N. Brunswick... 408,255 : Quebec .......... .. 2,869,793 Ontario ......... .. 3,426,488 Manitoba .......... .. Saskatchewan... Alberta .......... .. B. Columbia .... .. Yukon ............. .; N.W. Ternitory i Canadian Navy ` ().\'L`{ .\ .`~`H()l?'I` '|`l.\IIC l7f\"l`H. (`Ill?l.\"l`;\I .-\{\'. D0 \'U1l|` .. ,_l... +1..` . . . . . . . .. 1. . [-4- ' .\l' 4!... . `Burton Electric CANADA'S POPULATION INCREASE IS 1,565,829 Ottawa, Norv. 30.-Canada has a population of 10,363,778, an in- ; crease of 1,565,829 over the census of a decade ago, the Dominion Bur- eau of Sfatistircv annnnnr-ml Hn' o,1ol,:;4:1. The report issued by the bureau to-day is a p1'e1i'im-inary one, subject to correction, as alilocation of certain classes of absentees has still to be made. By provinces, it follows:' Province Population 19511 109.1 u; 21 uecaue ago, we uommlon bur- Statistics announced this afternoon. The 1921 population was 8,787,949. I`]1n 1-namnwf u'arn.-ul kn G-.1u. l.....,..... OW six models of the General Electric Radio-including the remarkable new Junior Super- Heteroo'ynes-olleryou Full Range Tone, Power and Selectivity. Come in and hear any of these tall about radios. You'll notice the cliFlerence in llawless,vivid tone- in distance-conquering power-in needle-point tuning. Prices are astonishingly low--and you can buy on easy terms. General Electric De Luxe Lowboy 5197-50 General Electric Popular Console $149-50 General Electric Radio- Dlsnnnnranlm so7R,m Ueneral Izlectnc K6010- Phonograph . General Electric Junior General Electric Junior ML. (`Int-L All price: complete with General Electric Radialronx Uenerdl LZICCUIC JUDIOF with Clock . . . . . 599-50 General Electric Junior Console $119.50 JUNIOR \lLVlJl .uv-..:.u ;;`('1' :1 _u`n<)(7. ']lHi'.'

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