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

For Sa1e-Ha1f duplex house, or will rent furnished or unfurnished. Also private sale of household furniture. Apply 180 Dunlop St. _ .._. In the County of Simcoe I r-I1 I\ nyvm GROUCH- NO-LONGER MORTGAGE SALE PALMS READ J. Donald F. MacLaren, Mortgagee's Solicitox, Barrie, Ontario. n , L 04.1. 1n')-7 READING EXPERT Fro WIT`? at the LILBU U11 ; house 2 any 05118173: I Dated at Barrie this 17th day of August, 1932. MU. E the nur- ; the time -1.3 4-1-.h.4n 355. 1 the and Week-_F_.nd Train S_ervice SEPT. 10, 17, 24: -~-- L------ --------------v -v - vvvv r--..- Commencing Saturday, Oct. 1st, train will leave Toronto at 1.45 p.m. Commencing Sunday, September 25th, train will leave Barrie at 7_.50 p.m. Note-This week-end train service is being continued on trial and it depends on the patronage if it will be continued. All times shown are Eastern Standard Time. _ _ ,_ -_ -...7 Between and BARRIE, ORILLIA and GRAVENHURST to be continued. 12.45 p.'m.' Lv. .l_`01'0nto Ar. 9.00 p.m. 2.45 p.m. A1`. Barrie Lv. 7.00 p.m. _._____-...... I:_5.....I-.. :_ _..:II I..__._ CANADIAN NATIONAL EA/LJ'LLad.o L` Orillia, Ontario vill be at the Queen : Hotel, Barrio, Every Saturday. 10 a.m to 2 p.m., and by appoint- ment. CAfI"1`&-]`)"i`1`& "1i1xi'i'IK(VV)i17*I"z5;I.:`"17'x;.XI_L7_ikI>'1`!.'YS Get the utmost enjoyment from your Western trip by arranging your journey via Canadian National s train de luxe -The Continental Limited. Speed smoothly through rugged Northern Ontario . . . across the Prairies . . . through the Canadian Rockies by the ScenicRoute,over the easiest gradient and at the lowest altitude--yet within sight of the mightiest and most in- spiring peaks. M I N A Kl THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 SEPT. 11 and 18 July 30 - Aug. 14 For an added scenic thrill travel the Can- adian Route to the Pacic Coast. OLYMPIC (T-137) Sunday, Sept. 18, 1932 Service at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Rev. J. Peacock will preach Sunday School at 3 p.m. Rally Day, Sunday, Sept. 25th. REV. J. J. BLACK, B.A., B.D. Minister cH1Ro13;3AcT1c ` Sunday, Sept. 18, 1932 Service at 11 am and '7 p.m. The minister at both services Sunday School at 3 p.m. e.`12.;`.;a1:; ABRNs 1 litahel the iaivng ibigbmupl HHUH. The popular color for men s clothes this spring is whatever color last The only charm some men have is year's suit happened to be.--Montreal the one they wear on their watch Star. ` chain.--Winnipeg Tribune. --FOR-- FLU AND COMPLICATIONS Following the u, tone up the heart and system in general with a course of adjustments. We Solicit Full Investigation -. _. . -_---ru Wanted--Maid, by the week, part` time, cleaning mostly. Apply even~ ing between 7 and 8. Mrs. Stewart. 26 Bradford St. 60 Elizabeth St. TORONTO SINGLE $1.75 Ixgiwi ISXILY SER\7lEE Eastern Standard Time Leave Barrie Leave Toronto 8.25 p.m. 7.20 a.m. 1.45 p.m. a9.40 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 1312.55 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 4.40 p.m. .I'I")l: ._.... u/.za p.m. a-dail_v except Sat., Sun. and H01. b-daily except Sun. and H01. d-Sat., Sun. and H01. only. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Coach connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all points in the United States. To and Toronto Return Good going Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Returning until Monday night GrayvC9ach Links rs nutr- Wanted--.Agg1'essi\ e party with few! hundred cash and car to operate chain unit merchandising business. Terirtory from Barrie to Gravenhurst available. Monthly income assureo. Give full pgirticulars. Box C, At!- unhrn Rnrrle. Rev. Louis Pickering Minister WELCOMES YOU Solicitors for the Executors. WEEK-END FARE Boy: & Boys, Barrie, Ontario, BARRIE Ll..L-I D RETURN $3.15 I-`I vvzwrw Phone 405 !Allandale News` l -T:-1 I I\Iau1'ice Trevalyen left this week lfor Toronto, where he will attend Pl11l'l111C_V this term. Miss Gladys Wallwin of Toronto spent the week end at her home. 311'. and Mrs. Allan Carpenter of Little Rock, _-\1'k., are visiting M1`. and Hrs. Chas. Roach, Bradford SL, this week. \7n+nu F1.-n-inm nrurl Q+nnu6- 06- (`inh- Ulve Iuu pzuu vance, Barrle. il1'B Spelltllllg,` 21. \VCCK 111 .u1(uan(1. Mrs. T. C. Devine has returned from a visit with relatives at Ren frew. ` WT `Y!.. f"n11 .. ...`l..\ -....A- H... Llll CUR. Victor Goring and Stuart St. Clair are spending a week in Uidland. `Ir: '1' (" nnvinn T151: vnhn-nnrl 1}.'(.`\\. Mr. Victor Collins, who spent the summer at Ridgeway, is visiting at 1115 home before returnmg to h1s studies at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. 113:: '.\'Tnv `N140-hf i: hnHr1n\'ino- \\'H1 ELUKIIUS ill: L}S}._ .'UUllL Flilll, LUFUIILU. Miss May Wright is holidaying \v1th relatives at Newmarket this week. "I"!-.n OT) I` IIv:`l 11.-.1 ! 4-.~ G`-pk +'n'.I bunuzly, Dept. 10111, 113 Za.OU p.111. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilton of Flint, Mich., spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton White left. this week for Kapuskasing, from where they will start out on a moose 1.nu+-In no nv~nnAi 1'1':iIl\'8S Ell} .\8\\'XTlZ1l`KUL HHS \\'6(;`K. The O.R.C. will hold its first fail meetmg 1n the Trainmen's Hall on Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 2.30 13.111. Vir and NI-1 Wnltnr WiItn11 nf Weeli \VlDI1 Jul`. d..l'lCl 1 Dal K21` star hunting expedition. Hie: 'R.nsp Mepill i nuntmg BXPGUIEIUII. 1 Miss Rose Megill is the guest of re-` latives in Toronto this week. , '\T\- nnr` NT`-as Hawk Qfnnhnnc DWI` latlves In .lUI'0I1.LO LUIS \VUBl'\. Mr. and Hrs. Herb. Stephens and family of Gravenhurst were in town on Sunday last. `Tr: wm l`Tqvn:x1n*Ft Mnmiav ml DUHGHY 135E. I Mrs. Wm. Mayes left Monday to` visit friends in Detroit, Mich. `.\l'- snarl 1\'Tv: Afhnl 'Msn-ihn nrnl DR. WALTER H. WOODROW EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST n..:II:- n- p...;,. VISII Il'leI1(1S In .lJeEl`0l1':, slV.|.1(`.I1. ' Mr. and Mrs. Athol Marshall are camping this week at Mud Lake, Muskoka. T`nv-1" 4-Mia uvnnlv (`I-1usc'Hn T-Tvn-cf 11111!`- Musxoxa. Early this week Charlie Hurst land- ed a 19-inch black bass weighing over three pounds o Allandale dock. Since then the pier has been a favor- ite spot for shermen, but so far this! seems to have been the only bass in I the bay. | r\.. 11'.-n-.4-in" nun:-ninrv an nvfv-n menu ltne nay. ` On Monday morning an extra gang under Ed. Stephenson left here for the northern end of the division. where preparations are being made for the laying of steel. The `ad H-in nf the Mnsknka sum- 101` the laying 01 $1881. The last trip of the Muskoka sum- mer train was made on Monday last, and now the daily passenger service is down to the regular schedule. I1 is the intention of the C.N.R., how- ever. to continue the week end special northbound through here early Sat- urday afternoon and returning` Sun- day night at 7.20 while patonage war- rants its operation. LRCPOSSE The Allandale team has had several 'wo1-kouts of late and are all ready for the league to start operations. The schedule will probably be drawn up this week and it is likely the fans will get their first look at the team in league competition the latter part i of next week or the first part of the : following. .. unn `I vie. Hard Ball Now Now that the softball team seems to have stowed away their equipment for the season. the fans of Allandale are taking more interest in the Barrie 7 baseball team. If they continue to play as they did against North Bay on,Wednesday they will be Well worth following a long way. What puzzles many, however, is how Barrie ever lost to the Northerners even on their own pasture, but local surroundings and atmosphere make a great differ- ence in baseball, more than probably in any other game played. The cle- cisions of Umpire .VIc-Kenzie have come in for a great deal of criticism from time to time, but if his work linWedr.esday s game a sample of [his ofiiciating on the whole, the panning's have been unjustietl. No O.H.A. Team for Allandale It seems that no matter how Sun.` ' ful the laero; team proves to be this fall, Allanclale cannot have a junior O.H.A. sextette because the Barrie vlub chooses to enter a team in this series. . Of course, they are the ()ltl(`l` 0I`_`.1`2ll1i7.:lilOll and lll\'L a priu" / right to operate the team. but it is just another instance where Allantlaie 1' has lost out by the amalgamation of the towns some thirt_v-fi\'e years a1.:'o, which was no fault of the pres- ent _.1'(`l1f`l'1ltlOl1, and they are (loing their best to live down the inistake of their forel'a`t`ners. Hail these towns re -mainr-(l separate it is quite fv:~asil)lr.- to believe that Allantlale would now have :1 decent athetic eld Zlllll in all probability its own rink, but as it is this foster town must be content with what its foster mother `lmt). to toss :1('r<')ss the bay. and that has been precious little. During the past five years the enormous sum of $30 has been spent on playgrounds in ward six by the town. This amount was not nearly enough to meet rc~ quirements, but to make it go as far as possible most of the labor was volluntarily supplied by athletes them- so yes. D.-....l:.. or ."Ul\'US. Bowling Allandale bowlers pretty well dom- natcrl the bowling: in these parts (lur- ing the past week. On Monday two rinks attended the Irish trebles tourn- ament at Tottenham and the trio of C. W. Poucher, skip; B. Thompson and Geo. Webb won rst prize of blankets. The other rink composed of W. Hayes, skip; F. Sharpe and L. O. Vair, lost their rst two games,~ but got back in town in time to take part in the rexzular local Monday night affair and the rst two named carri(-(l off first prize. This week a. Scotch doubles tournament was again succc. carried through. Six teen rinks took part, with entries from Barrie, Stayner, Elmvale and .-\llan(1alc. H \xr...1..m.,1.mI_ Q.-.-`+1.1. zlnnmnu I .-\lIz1m1zm:. At We(lne; ;~: Scotch doubles tournzunent ht-M by the Barrie club, Allzindalc \vas 1'ep1'esm1ted by nine out of the sixteen rinks entered and c:u`i~ied nil` rst and second prizes. First. won by L. O. Vain` and A. Clif- ton, was electric em: pozurhers, and second, won by S. Garside and A. F. Massey, was pullover sxveaters. Third pi'i'/.0 was won by Messrs. Vunatter and .-Krmstromz of Barrie, who re- ceived afternoon tea. sets of table linen. The committee in charge of the V0- cational Eveiiing: Classes meets on! Friday to oragnize for fall and win-I ter terms. It is expected to have the same classes as last year, which open the first Tuesday in October. It`. is: hoped by the committee that the} classes this year will be larger than` {`\'( 1'_ ])I`<)('1-miilu: noriln on hi Two young` men from 'l'oro11Lo|hm.h mm. `,1 _._l,.....{_ W. were each ned $15 and Costs of H!` h, W. M H. W 33.50 in )Ion(l:w's police court Iori ',i , -' -" 1' I" , .. iJnl:1\\'fully co1i. liquor in :1'l](`\g|l::|\.. |`l`;llI|"' l;:_Il'\l\,l:."`.,l"| public place. Chief Stewart; ])ll'l(L`(i mm. ;i,,':`. H. m,[; them up on Elizabeth St. l<`ri(lz1y_.lmuhllm.`.l,`|,.iw_, zifternoon, Sept. 2nd. They \\'(:i'cj`M- vi-m.mm,_ '1-|,,.UM not in am intoxicated condition, l)1|Lil7(, rm," _ l.|lI'l1-cl nm: were evidently out for :1 Lime. `UH. ` . I m'vnp:ml:; uul., . . . . . ..l` ..,...-.. lam. ..I|` will ` B. B. Warnica took six prizes at Orillia fair with his Hercfords, rsl, for 2-year-old bull, bull calf and ycur- I old heifer, and second for 3-yum--ol bull, cow and herd. The North Bay Pirates took thei third game of the series with Barrie when they defeated the locals at North Bay on Saturday 1 1to 9. The Bar- rie team started off in great style mid ran up a score of S to 1 in the first of the fth innings, but after that] they faded badly and played very sloppy ball. I l About 9.30 Saturday morning `while threshing was in operation on the farm of Mr. M. Martin, 7th line of Tecumseth, re suddenly broke out on the straw stack. The ames spread so rapidly that nothing could ` be done to save the ne bank barn 3 and contents, which included all the I` season's crop. There was no live stock in the stabling below, except a '. l number of pigs, which were gotten out. The separator was also remoevd to safety. There being no one on the stack, the origin of the re is a mystery. Mr. 1\Iartin s loss is exceed- , ingly heavy as the barn and contents 2 were only partially covered by insur-I ance. 1 One of the brightest and mosti colorful of musical treats is appear- ing in the B.C.I. Auditorium on the second day of Chautauqua, Sept. 28, An Evening in Hawaii, presented by Vierra s Hawaiians. .\nnv-f `/Vinv-1-9 and his v-unGnL1n A.-M Albert Vierra. and his notable com- pany of native singers and instru- mentalists will feature Hawaiian rnncin 9: if chnnlrl `ha nloum nn.-I uy v xerra S nawzulans. | lllI; 1ll/cilll \Vlll I82lDI1l' 1'1a\Va11an music as it should be played and sung. Mr. Vierra has won fame throughout Europe and America for his artistic musical productions, which give a vivid glimpse of life in the far away and glamorous island: of the Pacic. An-n'A n :_~n'+:nn- A4` ,...1,...c..1 4.......:,...1 01 `C118 racmc. Amid a setting of colorful tropical splendor, haunting Hawaiian melod- ies, quaint comedy and splendid sing- ing round out this Evening in Hawaii. T 4-1-..-. -34-,......-..... 11.... 17.'-___,_ :4, F1d.\Va1]." In the afternoon Mrs. Vienra takes you on an informative, informal visit to Hawaii, which enhances and gives` ` meaning to the every changing color- lful Hawaiian stage setting. Seventy-seven per cent. of Wheat and 63 per cent. of cats and barley in the three western provinces were harvested by Sep- tember 3, according to the report issued on that date from the gen- eral agricultural department. Can- adian Pacific Railway. Winnipeg. This result was reached in spite of the halt in harvesting opera- tions due to heavy rains in wide sections of the Prairie Provinces. All records for the story of the "big one that got away were broken recently when a well- known fisherman hooked a beaver in Vermillion Lakes and played it for five minutes after which the tradition was fulfilled with loss of fly and leader. The hero of the exploit was S. C. Bennett. of Toronto, a guest at the Banff Springs Hotel. Page Eight Canadians got a thrill recently when Captain J. A. Mollison, in- trepid trans-Atlantic solo flyer, spoke over the air, which he has conquered. from the Mayfair Lounge of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain. Cap- tain Moilison was heard on 34 radio stations from Halifax to Victoria over a. network arranged by the Canadian Pacific Depart- ment ot Communications. Loud speakers distributed the broadcast ` to 60,000 visitors at the big ex- hibition at Toronto. 865 LOCAL NEWS Though the "Princess Royal." veteran of the Canadian Pacific Railway 13. C. Coast steamship fleet has been scrapped and is now in the limbo of departed ships. her forecastle bell remains on the air at Ocean Falls, B.C., where it has been installed at the Ocean Falls United Church mis- sion, which minjsters to the spiri- tual welfare of Japanese children. Official and unofficial delegates to the Imperial Economic Confer- ence went sightseeing from Aug- ust i2th to the 14th. Two tours from Ottawa were arranged. both leaving the capital in special Can- adian Pacific trains late Friday night, August 12. Shawinigan Falls and Three Rivers were vis- hv nne nartv. while the other and Three Juvers were VH5` itcd by one party, members were cruising down the St. Lawrence from I{in;.rstnn tr`- Mnntreul and spending S:Lturd.'.~,' evening: in the metropolis. Nun 1, of the United Kinzzdnm, Cu.n:1d`.:Ln, Anuh-nlinn, New Zenlzuul or New- in the metropuns. mm--: Australian, New fnundlnnrl nr Irish gzuvorument m 1\i. vs-'.:`e able to zzhsn. xt tho.rn'*1\'0:s from C0nl'orcn(;o V3- 1ih-nuinns, but their (lt_\,l(_-;_::1li(n ,- xrcro \\'e11-1'('DI`<-.:<.11tml. Minis- 1n;rs t"l1_']\:,V'il1_L{ the trips wem Non. Is . C. H.a\'m1:.'.':1 nnd I`.(m. A. 1 . J. ]`:mrie, ;`nnth .M`rioz1. zmd Hrm. " H. Svrl`.91I0l'r\ `!{1mdu. V` (`.nvruv-1111-.*.IH wag "59 I':"Hml:H1 I-'7\'('I`I1u-.\-nu, Wilh roprosent. :1 by Hon. .\_rH1'.1r'Sa11ve` `i \l . I, .:I'..x'i(--3 `f!11m'e. will: the ' m p;u`L_v. .md Hon. Al- ~ . ..r:.:: .".'.u zmd Hon. 1-1. A. .`."'c\~'urt. with the other party. VIERRA'S HAWAI [ANS The Northern Advance IWRECKED CAR AND PAYS $40 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Collier St. United Church CHIN! \\'|Ul\ HIUIIIL lllJUl`H`,.H. | 'l`uLt1e clninn.-(I Lhut then: was no line, of Lrullic nln.-ml of him, but the` bright liglits of the oncoming cur:-1| caused him to niisjudgc his (listzmce. His counsel, W. A. Boys, pleaded for a light; fine, as the man had been out 01' work since January. He was not ithe criminal kind, but he was just another victim of circumstances. I 1\/lnzyk-is-ufn _Tn`c in rnntlnrino` hie anotncr Vlctlm 01 c1r(.'um.sLuncc.s. Magistrate Jeffs in rendering his decision, made it plain that it was not the outcome of the accident by which he must measure Tuttle s guilt, but the offence which he really commit- ted. He may pass cars on hills on the left hand side and get away with i it, but he is still committing the of- fence. A ne of $20 was imposed, and with costs amounted to $40.60. His driving permit was also suspend- - ed for three months. Thieves broke into the store of Jas. MeGinnis, Phelpston, one night last week and stole about $75 worth of goods. Maurice Gallagher's bar- ber shop was also broken into and a number of razors and combs taken. T.he thieves escaped in an old car be- longing to Geo. Wicklum, which was found next day in a ditch near Utopia. of Valuable Farm Propcrty in the Township of Oro, County of Simcoe. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- ,gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the AMERICAN HOTEL, BARRIE by W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer, on n.-.-uynuxnuy nu-nun n. ..u... urnnunxurnn, 9...; 1. -.1, Luau at 11 o clock a.m., the following lands and premises, namely: Tn H-m 'T`numhin nf O1-n in fzhp EDD pl'8IUlS(;`$, I1'cUI1BlyZ I In the Township of Oro, in the County of Simcoe, and being com- posed of the West half of Lot Num- vber Twenty-nine, in the Second Con- cession of the said Township of 01-0. containing fty acres, more or less. 'I`hma 1': unirl to ho nrpr-ted on the com;am1ng Tllty acres, more 01' There is said to be erected said lands a good dwelling hou barn. 'r`1-.n wan.-u.+1,~ u~iH hr: nfTr>v barn. The property will be offered for sale subject to :1 reserve bid. Terms: Ten per cent. of chase money to be paid at of sale, and the balance within thirty} days thereafter. xx... +'....+1.m- +m~ma and r-nnrlitinns of. thereafter. | For further terms and conditions oft sale apply to I\ ll ['1 II..-` `nan... Central United Church Lands For Sale For Arrears of Taxes :.\4 vv;.;. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands now liable to be sold for arrears of taxes in the County of Simcoe has been preparecl and is be- ing: published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette upon the 13th, t20th, 27th days of August, and 3rd `day of September. 1932. ("fnninq nf snirl iist of lands or ad- '(luy of September. 1932. Copies of said list of vcrtisenient can be seen in my oflice or will be mailed upon mukinp; ap- plication for same. In default of payment of taxes as shown on said A list, on or before Tuesday, the 15th day of November, 1932, at the hour of two o clocl< in the afternoon, I shall at that time in the Council Chamber, Court House, Barrie, On- tario, proceed to sell by public auc- tion the snid lands to pay such or rears, together with the charges thereon. ' I ), H. Colmnnn. thercon. D. H. Coleman. Treasurer, County of Simcoe. 1 'I"rcasurer's Office, Court House, Bm'1'io, Ontario, the 15th day of Aug- ust, 1932. Dated Sept. 8th, 1932. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1932 44 ,v.1-,1_ _ .._ LL, .c,I1-____._... 1-.. next to the Capitol Thentre I I \g.l I~J n\n..: aw free of charge ALL ,READlNG PRIVATE TEA/CUP Notice is hereby given pursuant to 1 the Trustee Act, that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of Sarah, Margaret Grose, late of the Village of ` Lefroy, in the County of Simcoe, 1 Spinster, deceased. who died on or 2 about the 22nd day of July, 1932, ` are requested to send particulars 0: ` their claims to the undersigned on 01 before the 2nd day of September, 1932, after which date the executors will distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice will not be responsible to any others. 1'\..L-.I .. 13-.....-.. n...'.. 1rI+1-. Aim n-rl