Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 5 May 1932, p. 5

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THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932'. `come no prominent. I C it 1. [C at - {darned . smarter. Time . `I .us ail. To-n.i_r:ht we honor ourselves? _ 1 in honoring` them. i .l ovial in.{'eim'.1lity p1`e"ail:-(1. C. H. Hale. editor of the O1-illia Packet! club. ., The spirit of the e\'enin;_: was best, exprc-.<. by J. C. I\`Iillr~r, who in, ri.'n;: to toast the county judiciary.` ` . said: It s a ;~:urpri. to me and to all of us that these men should have be- When we were '. at school with them we never noticed: I the teachels chasing; them around! ' trying: to pin good behaviour and; general prociency medals on their. che.st.~:. As a matter of fact. some 01 them were not considered any tou briglit. We thought oui'. `and Tiinc:~', moved that the _;`L1f`S`tF be !made honorary meznbers of the club. a jealou.~:l_\' _g'uarded honor \`.`..iLtil hadi to date been pjiven. in the twenty~ ve years history of the club, to but four men, Sir S. Steele, Arthu: Nleigrhen. Col. John Cooper and Col. J. S. McCullough. Swor(l Frost. Orillia, seconded the motion, which was carried unanimou:~`l_\', and amidst cheers. It \\'a..9 pointed out that one must not jud_e;e the warmth of the 2051 Lire by the fact that it was moved by I H:-le" and seconded by Fro: Sir `\Vvi`lliam Mulock, the first of the griitrsts to spealn congrratulzttcd the club on ifs long: l1i.~vt:or_v, and gave` his recipe for l0n1qevity-tl1e care- ful selection of healthy parents. He told of the hardships attendant upon 'ni..s- pzm-m.~= \'o_va;:e out from Ireland, and on their journey into the wilds of what is now Simcoe County. l Pigs are rapid grower if well and m'o'nr~r1_\' fed. But t.h(~_\' 1'n.q1.1iv~:` plenty of nou1",1:mc:nt to make \'I'.':m~ nu: rrl-n\v'H1, H is :1 synod nlnn to ':`.'u`~ Uua E.L\J\\\I|. .1 .. V. V. ..,,. ,.... the younrr ni:;_`;< nn.tiw2' br-1'01 ing so as to avoid a set} growth is slowed up at any 1n:~< i: m'nb:\H(\. eSl)(`(`.`:f`.11\" at g'ro\vt.n 15 sluwcu up loss 1.: ])1'obaMo. espm 1)r1`ce of `no_v'.=. Gran gjivo r.'~.1nd dovelopmc .um. I l I I U ,v't.h . '1, ll) 'lX2J.AL' \l'. grood plan '2`. hm` before setback. .. ..J. an`. "I-an p _at zu1_\' mzxgn: 2: `ecxally at the low \in alone will not` unni` (Continued from page one) partment of Agriculture was placing at their disposal. F`:n-minsr f.n-dnv is 2 Int r]i'm`rmf {IE I-l1l;`ll' UISPUSE-1. arming to-day is a lot di`erent from what it was ve or ten years ago, when a farmer could be sure of paying oif the mortgage and have a little money to lay aside, said Mr. Page. Pu-inn: want 1111 and um hmrnn +n age Prices went up and we began to ask the Government for all sorts of things, with the result that taxes ;went up, too. Then prices began to -`go down and now with eggs at 10c `,a dozen and potatoes at 12 a bag, ;we are beginning to wonder how we are going to pay for good roads and the other things we wzmted. lf some one does not see daylight soon, things are going to be worse`. The young men on the farm h.ve not been taking 11 very active part in public all'airs and it is time they 1~;\'.-1; one of us should be vit- `j.ui;. interested in 1`:1.il'l`OZLd.S and `1-eigl11.s. 11` taxes are too high, we ' should nd out w.l1zLt we can do about [lit rzni +.-....,,nm.. .....: .4;,.,..._(. mm ... It IS being; done-by those who are startin-g their chicks on Purmu Cluck Startcna, and then growing them through the summer on Purma Chick Groucna. DISCUSS BETTER GRAIN GROWING I `.\.llULllu lllltl UUL \V.lliLE \\'C C1111 (10 ILUUUE Get together and discuss these `matters. The young" people of this community have a good many splen- did ideas that the Government would i like to know about. If we in On- j tario are going to maintain our standards we have got to get right ` down to business, cut cost of produc- qtion and make every mickle count. j Take advantage of all the opportun- ` Lies we have and putting our should- ` ers to the wheel, keep it~moving un- ` til we get out of our present predica- ' 3 ment. I `l.I`nmnnn Gvu+L ...nM'An-.+ AC 4-lap. f II1`L3IlE." ! Eugene Smith, president of the Junior Farmers Association, gave an outline of club activities since the `boys began to organize. I An {m+o.v-ouHn.o- `Fnnfnwx um: thn rp- t" Du`C all reporteu B1lLHUS].'d5'IIl. At the beginning of the provgwram a motion was passed maxking Mr. Page qhono1'ary p1'e. of the Associa- ftion, Mr. F. A. Lashley, honorary "'ivice-pre.=ident, and Mr. J. F. Nelles, V honorary member. T\Tnvihn' hi('fH1`f'S. both :-Lmusing 1 Uuys uugziu LU U1'ga.u.1ze. An inltenrestin-g feature was the re- ports from the various junior clubs showing what they were doing for the boys in each district. Tw nninf. nf' m:>n r.inrr,:_ n111n`h(n'.< and nonorrary memoer. . Moving pictures, both amusung 'and educational, were shown by Mr. \7..II.-m uvhiln munch-n1 nnrnhor: \vr>w=, and euucauonm, were snown Dy mr. N(sH0.. while musical numbers were contrbutc-d by George Ott.away s or- chestra, of Cundles. There on the Dot IN GOOD OR BAD WEA- THER AND AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. Day Service Night Service 25c 25c A month and 9 days 1055 feeding to bring the pullets into lay- pullets pound hea.Vier-a month and nine days extra laying during the fall season of high egg prices. Isn t that making the bright spot" brighter ? - Out-of-Town Trips at Special Rates. REASONABLE RATES if fare, cztrcful ano c011rL(.-ous . combine to satisfy you. Regge s Taxi WHF/I`HICR YOU ARE AN ANGLER. A TENNIS PLAY- ER, GOLFER. OR BALL PLAYER, YOU WILL FIND THAT WE HAVE` THE BEST QU.-\LI'I`Y EQUIP- .\IIC.\'T. VVhat is Your Favorite Sport? Electric rz-p D>.I..I~ D 1'2.-?kL':-. Headqlm ' Rs-nr J eauqxmrter "Brand F5." WXTH ECONOMY COURTESY AND SAFETY 13 ELIZABETH ST. Your success is our success--and we re so certain that Startenn and Growena will increase the prosperity of the poultry owners of this district that we are giving a chick feeder FREE wih every bag of Startena. Call or phone for to'-day s LOWER PRICES. PHONE 205 Ralph R. G:-'31 Page Five You can: judge a feed by looking at it. Judge these_ feeds BY WH-AT THEY HAVE DONE. Or ask any of your nelghbors who fed them last year. Av-urAA -J A \JA\AA\4-A A l\l\rl.Ahl ll-AI\ vu A. All Mash Startena, $3.50 Baby Chick Chow (scratch) $2.70 Intermediate Hen Chow (Scratch) $2.50 Growena, $3.00 Chlorena Tablets, 100, per bottle, 85c Cre-so-fec, pints 60c, quarts 95c. gallons $2.75 Lice and Flea Powder, 14 oz. sift-top tube, 50c Live Stock Spray, $1.95 per gallon Household Spray, pints 60c, quarts $1.19 Free sprayer with each container as long as supply lasts. nd. BI1'.<. ;\Io1'1`i.~:on. accompaniecl by BI)`. hr] \I~c T?` Dm-vv rr-hn-nrz from Phone 88 3.)`. 1 111'. George Ellmerc and son R04- m~?x-nrl 1"w\n1 pn`.`. :] <,<;1n on F1-Eda makc.- your Cl()Lhc.< and now easy is to keep the shining porcelain \ wonderful chance to get a beautifl ` - ,9`..- THE SARJEANT CO. LTD., BARRE hone AND ASSOCEATE DEALERS D/IWFECTAII POUZWY 300.5 4 A wmv Puma the-m-.z'c 10 ` 311'. and .\`I1'.<. Gavin, of Crown .'1i.H. visited M15. E11.'~:mc-re over the \-:.;-.,-1<` end. RT:-u IT.-xv .~nn -.1:-r-nn\n'.\'.ar]1'\\' `\r1` wondcnul cnumu LU 5. .. .,.........-. .._-..__ ,, , Your Opportunity to get a Beavtitul, -... 4......-n j1jI1QC.% TEIE ELECTRIC SHOP Ralph R. Crilvbk 13 Elizabeth f,-. You can`: duplicate this value anywhere in Canada. These beautiful Duchcss" Washers are made and fully guaranteed by G'i1son's of Guelph, one of Canada's oldest rms. The tuhs arc of glcanng .mrn-1m'n cnamc1--always sparkling _ and IUIII` Walchav-sun--_v _- u-_ __ , ~~G1mo14]%%T[%LpucHEs* '1 hey \\`z -1'0 z\L'c0mpz1muu uyg . H. Brock `and Mrs. A. .\Ic)I:1.ste1'.= r.": v,-L;~ at Ixnox Church next Sun- ,,L r-on s-\v\I\ tubs 0! glearmng porcelain cnamcl---always sparkling clean. Patented Safaty Sclf'Fccdcr feeds the clothes to the \\ ringer. Sulid alumi- num wringcr will never rust ..vimz~ and I,...1-. :uutn!natlCD.llV in 22 1>o:1tiLm.~; MAKE THE `BRIGHT EPOT" . I;'I`E... BRIGHTER CRAIG-HURST TO-DAY S PURINA PRICES PER CWT. ..... _... i\'11`.<. ;\1o1'1'1.~:on. accomp:-mleu uy Au.` and Mrs. F. P-..~rr_V. returned from` Otta.\\'21 on Friday, the latter 1:.-avingg for Toronto on Uonday. i n ,,, 1 1r_., KI. \`,. are holding` their 1'e_L'u- on 'I`L1esday at Mrs ..w......_,. I 5. W. Nexvmzm \.\'(:rL-i = to Toronto on Thurs-~| nd hbw easy it xg tub spick and span. Don`: wait. This is a beautiful washer at an amazingly low cost. M1, 112'. and .\Ir.<. A. Jury and Mr. B.i `Jury loft for Toronto on Thursday 4 :md 1'r*tu1`ned home on Sunday. Services for next Sunday are: St. `Pk-t,r:r`.'< 11 z1.m.. Sunday School 10 'a.m.; St. John .< 3 p.m., Sunday `Qfhnnl 9 15 n In - Q? .Tnmr`-: 7.30 iZ1.!]1.; DI :Scho01 2.1 .1 In-\ See the New Giisson In-oner 1`:1\'v Um-1.! . _ Zll1)'()HL.`L`Il- '7`~:,- p`.zu-<,- with `.`nc- Ed`-:1 of rob- L. has L:()n\`incud the police that the pmnk of . boy. 1 um ;UL\JAxxv uu Rev. and Mrs bu. \'i.~'i1o1's day. \Tu (Inn:-u*n F mischevi0u.< yoltth broke a ' g'1a.=;< out of one of the rear.` ~7 in the Bull Planing Mi11' mt during: 1:1;~'t Frirlay night] \.-:.< made and zLppz1rv:1t1_V thI._-Rt, :1` ~'aine(1 the ofce before {he ( _\.4.-..., .1 (\ [2 H` .. r\I\1I\- :v-. Irons everything Presses suits and coats Operation comes natural No experience necessary Faster, better work Easier to operate and COSTS LESS. 1 ll it wqrth m knnn n.1Hn}: ILIFL 1` 1`u1z1_V n1gnL-.1 nade the: ined grhtened away or lost in-` : :1d\'011tu1'L-, as nothing he fact that there wan in 21 desk d1'z1\\'e1' an-7| Qrth of stamps, which '\r-nn ?"J`'DT1 ht nnvrmo on- 0 p.m., ouuuuy St. James 7.30 11, New ?-rUcK GENSURED, WORKED FOR TOWN (Continued from page one) The Fire Truck Scandal Ald. James inquired as to the auth- ority for the re truck chasing around town advertising the Roxy Theatre. The truck had been going `around the streets on two occasion. carrying 1zu';;e signs ad"e1'ti.sing` a show at the Roxy Theatre. 74'}: Wnu-:hn Hun 7\Tnvn1' cni ho had Si10\\' at THO KOXY lneamre. His Worship the Mayor said he had| made inquiries. but could not get 21 satisJ`actory answer. AM nnnidtnn :-aid fflm`. He under- satxsxactory .-\1d. Donaldson said that stood $15 had been paid by Mr. Saso for the use of the re truck. A1,] Tnvnno (HA n.-1+ H1n1r H10 nu- a1`)`1VC(1 lrom 1 o`.'.'a.~:. 011 L`1'mu;.' On Sunday they continued their jour-! nay to 'l`o1'onto. retL11`mng- on Tues- tLL_\`. They xvr-rr: accompanied by `r r~r 11.. .1. -_,1 M ... \ xr,.v.,;+m- 1 521.=0 I0-1` we 01 Inc nre LYLLCK. I Ald. Jzmmes did not t.hivk the an- ': given by the mayor was very | satisfactory. H lnnL-ml :1: H` Hm m::t`_e1' was to sauslactory. It. looked as if the mz'.t`_e1' be dropped, when Deput;.'-Ree\'e Blair asked if there would be a full reporv L on the mattel` at the nem meeting. IJu a unvn-aI{n nacun-nrl lna H111`. `.'|1rI1~. . the mat.L01` Eu. me 1'1(3_".L nleeuu},-. H15 worshm assured him thui would. 'r'....... .. m....... ,.c pnI;nn Fa... v'ou1(x Town's Share of Police Fines Ald. Nelles wan-ted to know \\'ha-, portion of the nes come to the town when ar1'es.ts are made by the provincial police. Tho `mwn clerk said that when the. provincial p0l1`(_'C. | The town clerk the arresvt is made in town, the fees, and in some cases the nes, are retained. When the arrest is under the Liquor Control Act, the ne goes to the Government. I Ah] Mn11oc mid hp 11ndm~stnn(i leg-I G ove rnmenrt. Ald. Nelles said he understood leg-I islation was being introduced at Ot- tawa affecting this very thing. The `Government was after the big nes, and if the council could do anything to keep the nes in town as at pres- ent, it should be done. The mnvnr agreed that such legis- ent, it should be done. _ The mayor agreed that legis- lation should be closely watched. Kiwanis Club Want to Protect School Children Magistrate Compton Je's, as chair- man of the Public Safety Committee f the Kiwanis Club, appeared be- fore council asking for the co-oper- ation of the council in protecting the scholars of Prince of Wales Schoo. from the danger of traffic on Brad- ford St. If is met with the approval of council, the Kiwanis Club purposcu making three standards with some. warning sign, and have these placed on the street just before 12 o clock and before 4 oclock, when the chil- dren are coming from school. The principals would arrange to have the signs removed after the danger was Over. The magistrate said he did no: know whether the council had com- plete jurisdiction Over the street 0. not, as it was a provincial highway. His committee would appreciate it if the council would nd out. worship said the council ap- ))rer~iate(l the a.<.=.istance the Kiwanis Club was giving and assured the ::tr.':it:*::te that cw.-1'jv assistance pos- sible would be given. Vs ould Provide Land for Gardening His \rOr. the mayor said he had r~.:_ue.=t.= from .sc'.'eral of the unem- ployed for vacant land to grow pro- duce on. The council he felt should do e\'erything' possible to help those it. who wanted to help t.hem. It L0 mif:ht be ad'.'i.-"able to insert a notice lZ\'l In the press. 30] Ahl. Sl."~nnO:'. thought it would be [:1 is;-v~ " f"nrt. He (1.~'l\ t{l at least [20, ohm the use of good land if HIE` .:::- `V; ' -mi 2:1. but no one wanted ar f; co-operate and I LILlS'Il.l passeu away On Saturday, LUI April 30th, in the person of Mr. John l tvx Pratt. He was in his 86th year and sh had farmed for many years on theiar 12th line before retiring to the vil- lage about 25 years ago. He was one cc of the first members of the Methodist lm Church at Stroud and for many yearsgm was connected with its activities. th Surviving are his widow and three;ri, sons, Levi Pratt, of Barrie; Alberta and Henry, of Stroud. The funeral was held on Tuesday to St. James Church and Cemetery. The service, was conducted by Rev. Louis Picker- ing, assisted by Rev. Beynon, a form- ' er pastor, and Rev. A. D. Cousins. I The pall-~bearc.rs were Messrs. Geo.` \Vcbb, Welt Webb. Silas Smith, Wm.~ llartin, Robt. Sutherland and E. Pratt. l FORMER DEF.-SHERIFF SMITH 1 PASSES IN TORONTO HOSPITAL The death of another \vell-known ;former resident of Simcoe County_ occurred Saturday, April 30th, inij the passing of Frederick l\'Iiltrn"' Smith, elder brother of Deputy` Sheriff Ben. Smith, and son of the` late W. B. Smith, Simcoe County s first sheriff. it The dccea.~'ed, who was in his 80th 1 year, had also served as deputy`-, sheriff of Simcoe County under 0.,` J. Phelps, who represented Centre` `Simcoe in the P'.`o\`incial l-louse and: ufollnwed Shc-rill T. D. .\7eCOnkey,:, M.F'. for North Sl`..`(fOf.*. Mr. Smith `,- was ]))'L(lOCOE1. by hi< wife, the late Harriet .~\.r.l~l2I.ir.le 'l~lar\'ie Plaxton. al- so of Barrie. Death occurred in the Toronto General l-lospitzil and the` .1"uneral. was held .\londay,`_ .\l:1_v find. followed by interment in` `ithc fainily plot in Prospect Ceinetr-ry I l`hn <:\'v`nn',iil1v nf' tho r-nmrnnniiv 'i\ 0VL`l'. :1 cc ct G111] . g,:-cm; KC)`. :11 .1. -I3 uppulmeu L0 m- `quire into the meals served to tran- `.~:iL-nts and those spending the night, in the lockup. 1. The committee found that 25 ,. ..~.+. ./\~. I-\-11:11` r\u|\ 1~n-nl "1: {An 'hn-h 1. '1 no c0mm`.ILc0 LULU L`i"Ic` 1_:.<\1' mozxl per head W21 2. That the present; checking` meals .~;upplicd cient. `J Li ' l]!l.`ili~~' 11 'c'. CUllLvlil\.'|. into to thv end of Dccembc. 20 cents per meal per head 'In<, committee would re that uzxclt trzmsicnt. be g 01' supper or brca n-19 -.1 m~n:\m- :m~rr-(-m(~n1 cd int: ~I1\`\\`\` ~ .~`L1]7];;_\' m<>..l.< until I)`:L. 31.` next, utlli a price of 20 cents a meal. Contract to ]11`0\'i(lf` for i')U1" of m-rzxls. min'.- 9 mum quality of meals and system of 11 c h0ck.~' by council, numberctl ticket.=1 ~ or (luplimte. ` The report was adopted. '5 The import of Cliiuf Stm\':irt foxlt the momh of April s.ho\'.'n nes and{_ fans of only $61.25. mzule up as fol-' 15 lows: Fraud 3, two con-\'i(-td, one Q 1l\`.'1Ll'tlh';I trial; ti':m. t1'z1 1,lC witlldrzuvn; breach of H.'T`:\. 7, allla co'.1vi(`1r~Il: petty complaints 12, all5 at`u:n(lc(l to. . D-uylun 'n:o` (`var l dt`u:l1(iC(1 U). 3 Paving Laid Over The Puh`-iv ` \'ovrk.< Committcis W--i comm that tin: que. of p.'n'- ' V inr: he laid over for further eonside1'- [1 ation; that Ellen St. be graded and; rx~pa red; 1'-mt nee:-. work be|'1' done on ;=tr--ts in ward six in U001: '1 of rr-nair: t`.*.:x' :x medium-.'~'i::ed car 01 r-aleium be ordered at lowest quote.- tion; that communication from Mrs. Simmons be laid over for investig`a- ` tion; that reque:~`t of Miss Lydlaf ()n:mf:: he granlv(l if d-; c med ,-1"`:... - K` ahh- hj: the chairman; that Clapper-it ton St. north of Wellington be re-'1 I I. paired; that no action be taken on letter re Manuel Hebner; that request of W. H. Kennedy to erect street balvony be granted. ' Want Mulcasler Street North Opened A petition was 1`('(`Clf.`\'(i from A. F. A. Blah-om. and twelve others. ask- ing that `.\Iulc.a;=ter St. be graded and made passable for trafc at Mr. P. Low- .~: property and continuing north` to Wellington St., so that access can` lilr lvvd to properties on Wellingtoni . ~ l. Lockup Meals at 20c M: '3 :1 1'epo1't-.-d for the`_ m:::::. .<.\'- appointed to 111-! n+n 4-ho rnr-51]: cm-vnd 1n 111111-x Gunstonc on bohv:1H` of the_ r- P:`.'0\".-I. :'.s`.:e(l thu`. :1 1`.yd1'm`1t` 1 Lnlled on St. Vincent St., north`! ,`..1-r1 "rlU:)L'l' d_`,'XL'l'H!L'Hl '. th the Bzmnister I Gills ." on ,.m.L,- .-. n-.nn`l D 1-` \'-Illlllg 11' 9. cont.1`a< 1:1 DCCCI? `~.-mu`! av 1- E..~e(1 that the Ba_m-.)f"m xilling t_o provide] I ontrvct 1.~" cntc1`e(1,t . .. \-r\-,7" n4-I 1` The .\ nnlwrn A n vancu: Poultry-keeping was the brightest spot in farming; in 1931. Everything points to its being the brighte.~t-t spot again in 1932. At any rate, it CAN be still brighter in 1932 than in 1931. me )`(- `.\11:~`S .J::'zu| 1':.-qu~: that n :- 5:0 l\`]1'P .:lk1'n`;t_ Irom me swve. 1 1 g,(, `.mm._ A young couple from .\Ieafm-d were ` 1;._1ke1.V to married at the .\Ian:<- on l'hur. of; 151 ,,(,\.g, at|l:1. week by Rev. F..G.. St0tesbu1"y.; _ M1`. and Mrs. S. H1l1..'< and famlly. ,1; 315` of the 3rd conc-(.-on >1` F105 moved ; inLo.C. VVatt .< h0u., c the 11th com .,.(,d ticketglfosslon last week. - Jus. 31-Minn, of Cundlcs, has re- [ turned to live in his house here on .' , 1 V . ` . .3` . t"""` f1|unv'1~110t1n~ 'L+Onl(`(fL`i10nkng11t1l1Ll Q 1 nl . ,. 1 ` an .111 n: nu-n I : av . 1- an .{l\'\.`ll L zxkfast. 1\._ Mn A week after undergoing an oper-; ntion for appendicitis, Jozm Gerard Hzmley passed away in the Royal Vic-1 toria Hospital on Saturday, April 29.5 Deceased \\'a_~: born in Barrie 261 ya-zxrs ago, the eldest son of the late .T .T H:wn1n\' and (`I-n-n Run-nn Urn _VL'daLS dg'U, [NC C`lUL`.'l , OI `ne late \\"_'.\' HU bl'ULlUllf LU l\L.L [) l/HU Uflgilllkf J`. J. Hanley and Clara Byrne. For ": full strCI1`g'0h- : the past eight years he had been in. M- 13- M01'1`iS011 1`9'P1"-`selltillg the the employ of the Crown Timber` press, spoke briey, stressing the: Agency and Ontario Forestry Branch need of better re ghting equip-, at i\'ortl1 Bay ,and was held in highlment for the town. ' - Y eteem. In religion he was a Catholic; A pleasant surprise was sprung on` and a member of the Holy Name So- i the gatherilhg When tW0 T0l`0Y1t0 en- ciety. He is survived by one sister-.itertainer.=, Joe Williams and Milly I-.l._.< Mary Hanley, Barrie, and two Ward, were introduced. For the rest l)1`o....ers, Byrne Hanley and JOSGpju>Of the evening cares were forgotten ` Hanley, Port Arthur_ E_ J_ Byl-neyas these two versatile performer.<` formerly of Barrie, is an uncle. The knew just how to entertain remen. _funeral was held on Monday morning W0 \'~'1mt Mill.\`" and 501110 Of the H20 St. Mai-y s Church and Cemetery,,b0ys even 2'ot Milly in their arms. Dean Sweeney being assisted by} Time Barrie Wake Up T F5`tll``1'5 31- 3- Wedlfmky 13- M- Bren-l Before closing Chief Shrubsole be- . nan and J~ 13- MCHem`Y- The P3-11ca1ne serious and said he thought} i b`-`31'01`S "01"? M0S5`1'5- Hem`)? MCIYIIUS, Barrie was in line for a new pumpey l ` Eugene D0349 Orilliai HRTYY Cuaiwhen the pre truck was pur- ; G- Chvmlck, EdW3~1`d Hand) and B1'I1' `,c.ha.=ed about twelve years ago, he ar.l~ I ``'l D"1ln- _ lvised that if the town eould not get Among those from a distance at- proper equipment, to postpone it for tending the funeral were Mr. and a wh,i1e,butt,he C1-y was no money, . 1;/Ir5' B3/'1' H?-I933: M13 and M 1`5- D-land that is the cry yet. Some times 1"` Hanleyy MISS Kathleen Himley; 311 this 2v-ton truck carries 6,500 lbs., - f CHigWdv and E- J- BYYT19 T'.with 18 or 20 men beside. Some ronto. day it will give in. The town should T` spend $30,000 right now to give pro- JOHN PRATT iper protection to the citizens. The ` ---:- trouble is that councillors are look- ,1 An old resident of the township of ing for votes. When the re i-nspec- l Innis-l passed away on Saturday, tor heard that the taxes were lowered _` i- Johnltwo mills this year, he said they should have been raised two mills` years the7and new fire equipment purchased. 1 vil-' The town foolishly let a companyl _ come in years ago and lay four-inch. e of Methodiistgmains. To-day fty per cent. of the ,- years;mains are four inch and ma.ny 01, 0-. connected `them dead ends. This may be all`. q..m:.,;7... Hill; mg ..,:.:m., cm: Hrw-nni1~1a-`h'f'. #m- rlnrnncrrv risrn `nut not worthl l l c I (1 I i 1. ( ( l i I 1 I l 21.111 ucvun. Ev P 3 Mrs. Byrn Hanley, Mrs. D.l3 II. t of Bryne, To-`V `(S IUJ. bill: ll1Dl./ IIICLIIIUKZLB UJ. |allU l'1UU`IUuUA3`ElllCll'llDv LU \u.n._y n.n;\/J 1 ; V . u V . A y . V . - . ..- years;ma1ns o1 . i '1 ' t ' , be`. d ThLS allgprsrggnthgf(?1:::l(;gSCl?1%1nfl:V1_?}2h widow threemight for domestic use but not worthi cliff Bgddwick is presiden headed Albert a continental for gwhtmg a re. A ithe list. Midhurst came next with funeral Some yearshagloi. lthes owln Zp a close thh.d_ strand Mine_ James y$100,000 on e igi o oo 2. elsingy Thornton, Crown Hm, Gremfel S(-,`l"V1CeVZ\St end, but it was hardly corripletedland Holly have just made a Stan coriducted when a re came and wiped it out,;but all reported enthuSiaSm_ form- ibecause the _firemen had to ght.1t Cousins. iwlth a 4-inch dead end 1T1a1n.{n1Otion Geo. $250,000 was spent on the present ' ` . 5 ' ' .<' ' A ' - . \Vcbl_), Wm.:Higli School, and he advised that_t21&1i(())]:1o1aI1;/[yr_p11S_ l_(.Eni;Jasl.ii:e\ t,he110iSL:J(;'lv112`ly , `E.Egg?1 1nCglLh?;EglTiq1?ebi:idoiife pmtect 1., viCe_p1_eFidCnt Nenes , < . I :3 - . --:---- 1 He had been D1`ossi11Q' fornew h0n'ra1'ymember` `.\T,.nv.~ nlnhnwns kn!-in -.n'nnc1'v1cr pastor, anu nev. .`\. u. uuusuxs. Geo.` Wm.` `I U10 Illnllly ])lOE III 1 l'USrI)(_'.L LvL`Hl(.`L(.`l'y. The sympathy of the coinnlunity is`. `oxtc-ndrul to Mr. Ben. Smith, who was in patient in the .-\1li.~:ton Hospital at `the time of his b1'othe1"s demise, hav- ing undergone two heavy operations.` , i Alli.` _3.'UUl_` LU .ll.'L`IlLUIl LU l'L'bl(lU \\lLH `her son Joseph. . i M1`. and Mrs. Irvin Johnston and . I 1 Rev. -nd Mrs. Stotesbmy motored". 1 Toronto on '1"ue.<,(1ay. ` j 1`Iis:< Winnifrcd O1`cha1'tl met with `a painful zxccidrnnt one day last week !\v.hen she had her hands badly burn- |r,~d while 1'emovinwg' some hot grease from the stove. .\ 11/1111-nrr nnunln 4`x~nna \rTnH'.n-rl u'nvo family .~:1)cnt Sunday in Hillsdzxle. `* 0 ' t E\_'en if eggs don t average any higher per dozen in 1932 than they did last year, you can make more clear mony by cutting down on the cost of raking` your pullcts, Mr. and .`.Ir.=. McE\van and son, of `We.--ton, i1zn'c come to 1'0S1dC on Mrs. `J. W. O1'c11:u'd`:< farm. .VIr1'.~:. Orcnaru |w...,. 4,. 'z~,.,..1.,m 4 .. .:,a,, ..-:4:. .; VV. J. DIILCS, 1:59 1)l'iLlllUl'U Qt", itm police. I . The Bell Telephone Co. asked per- imission to trim trees on long; distance ,||ine along Bratlford St. and Essa I 1 load to the town iimits. REA`... \X]n..l. `nu -F`-`now. (`la-Ir `wrote appi3'i11g for the position of ex-`i '|t!`."` LUCH COTPC ..l0I'l ILUIFLH. \ The United Church Sunday School sis luxving :1 s})ecial .VIoLhe1's D_a.y pro- `gram on Sunday afternoon at 2 Io c-lock. Rev. G Pogson is to givu `an address. All are welcome to the c-nu-nunn uoau L0 me town lln1II.S. More Work for Town Clerk A motion xx`-as introduced by Aid. 4 Clark and Low That council con- sider thc a(lvi.'<.ubiIil_v of co:i'fc1`rin<,; `with the Board of Education and con- ;::itlcring the possibility of consolidat- iinvr Hun dntiug nf` . JOHN GERARD HANLEY 1SlH(,`l'lIlg' LHL` [)Ub.`XUlllL_Y U1 CUll.\UlluiLl` line` the duties of ; '01" the board, who is 1'eti1'ing` at the lend of the present school term, wjtlu [that of the town clerk. 'l,`l1i.< would bring all the town nances under the `one head and .<,houl(l effect consider- able saving. l\/[nvnn-.T:n11r\.<:'Tl1.'1. r. the clerk be able saving. Moran James-Tha.t the authorized to insert notices in the local papers warning citizens of the danger during the :~'pring clean-up of lsetting re out to burn rubbish and `leaving them unattended, thereby `causing unnecessary re alarms, and 1.1111`; burning of rubbish on the pave- ment be absoltltely prohibited. ` A 1'ep1-c~.~m1tz1ti\"e of the manufac- `l1`.1'm.~ of st)`: l`1 top ti? .~'?n_2' .".(i(h'(`:'~`-`- 1. ` 'v'in" !`n-~1 I'i- he 11_<(-d ! '.'\1`.n<";3 n'.j.{11l;.:' LllZ'.L mste-ad of calcium. only keep dust down. r-wrvwvnl \.x.'1d.< from t1CfO1`. OBITU ARY W. J. Bates, 183 '1-nfn unn1vh1(r fnr {hr 'I'hat means getting; the puliete to lay at the earliest possible agv---\'.'ith enough growth and development to stand the strain of `nuu'.'_v fall and winter production without breaking down. uc on Mrs. :. to reside wlth 3'1, Bmdf01' 2 0; . t3.1.- be It would not . but protect riomtio\.1. : (Continued from page one) llowship existing in the brigade. Ban- lquets were nothing new, as they had `them at every meeting, but this was `a little extra. 0. B. Patte~.rson said `that in his 19 years with the brigade, ;this last winter was the most sociable land harmonious. There were many gapplications for membership, so it i was no trouble to keep the brigade "1: ` Morrison, briey, the equip- fment ,\ v-\`r\nnn1nC- r-I1Ivv\\-I. `Ivan I u I u l ( nn ' `FIRE BRIGADE 5 HOLDS BANQUET[ inut noming nas oeen uone. 1 been pressing for new `equipment for years and the 1'e tion in insurance rates would more Kthan pay for it. The trouble is thm `the men who are elected to serve the town don t know any more about fire lflprotection than ix ;;`00se-Lhey. _can`t .;.T. Iiunders-tand. It is up to the Citizen: 5 ,`and the press to arouse public opinion i `land demand nation. `~ I I ho) nc Ne ('01 Ch! 5 Perkins orchestra supplied music `throughout. the evening` and J. Monk- ]`ni:m favored with 2. 50119`. i -- I 1; The Orillia Caiizfdizxn Club had the ;,_unique distinction last week of en-': _`!te1*t:1ininug three re.presentati\'es 01, the Supreme Court of Ontario and, ;four County Court judges, all form- Eiyer cit.izen.< and some native 50113.] _;The g'ue.-t of honor was the Chic; n Ju.=t.ice. the Right Honorable Sir Wil- _lIiam Mulock. K.C., 1\`I.G. With him "W(.`1`f` two of his, colleagtles. Hon. C. ;..-\. ;\'Ia: Justice of the Hi},-`h Court of Appeal for Ontzirio, and Hon. D. 1115411.-. Grzint, Justice of the High, Court of Appeal. a Of the four county judg'e.< present,` 'Jud;.-`e J. B. Moon, of the districi. of lP:u'z,\' Sound, .'~pont' his youth on the homestead at Moonstone, in ii` Medonte. Judge H. D. Loask of dis-; 3: trict of Xipi.~.~in_q, lived in Oriliia for 11 rnmrx \'l.'11`\` \`.'iH1 his nmit. BITS. John ,t 4. {SEVEN JUDGES MEET AT * ORILLIA CANADIAN CLUB `I =1znm1y nomesteau an moonstone, m X1})1.~ .~iI1_Q`, i some yr.~z11`s \\'i`Lh his zxunt. Mrs. John` wxfo of the m.m1ste1' of t.1`.:., Prcsbyterizm Church in 1876; Ju 1 G1`(:_V. 1 J. T. Muicahy, of the County of Ron- f1'e\v.. is 11 nz11ivo son, as is .Tu.(1g'. 31.3 l'B. Tudhope, of the C0un1i(-s of Leeds `and Rt,-nfrew, but Izttt.-1_\' appointed to 1 the bc-n("n. i A \\'a.'~: one of the e}s shop v.'a:< for many years, as llong ago as 1840, the town's best 8 club. F '1`1nn ;-uh-1+ n+` Hm nvnhino` '21: }w_<:` JLld}.', (.' .\`Iu`;czLhy s fat11er= pionem` mm`c'nz1nts oil -.the di. and the Tudhope black- dis-- . . . l Last year, Staicem-. and Growena were tested out side by side with other feeds t`;:`.t ssemed =0 nearly the same you \you1'd think there wouldn t have been an} iiiference in growth. But the chicks on the StL1`.`tcnz\ and G2'owe1~.:~. ..eighed TWICE AS MUCH at 8 weeks o1d-and the pullets commenced to lay 21 MONTH AND 9 DAYS earlier. They ave`raged~ more than a pound per bird heavier, and were better developed in every way.

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