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SOUNCIL PASSES /mpn 1... ` A French engineer has a plan for! |the first Polar power station, in ;which he would extract electric {power from water beneath the ice `banks (utilizing temperature differ- 'ences to effect steam condensation), and the power would be transferred-_ to industrial plants in Europe and. America by high tension. The Pin-Money Clu5-enab1es you to buy- your gifts and pay for them as low as 50c per week. ,.--_-...._, -.-.....,. Police are investigzzting and an arrest is expected to follow. Patrons of the ladies beverage room of the Wellington Hotel were startled Saturday evening when 3, large rock crashed through the plate glass window and landed in the room. A..._.....x:_. .. A -- ~ __,,._ ...-_...... ... nu. xuunl. According to police, who are now in possession of the stone, the first attempt to crash the large window failed, the stone bouncing from the window sill to the sidewalk, where it was pick- ed up for 3. second heave, which struck the window fair in the middle. The event took place between nine and ten o'clock Sztturday evening. `llnllnn .. sols :... STOVES I from page one) an unobstructed exit to take the valuablc` Wonderful Selection of TO REPRESENT BOARD OF I EDUCATION` I At: the meet'u1-g of the B:m'ie lBoard of Education .\Ionda_\' even- .ing, Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair was -.1p~ ipoimcd delegate to the annual Trus- :tees' and R.-1v.e_u:1_\'ers' Convention of `Simcoe County to be held at Stay- nvr on Nov. 18. Citizens of the entire district will `be interested in the L.O.L. dance at Micilzmd on F'I`i(i1`._\', Nov. 24. when '1 `1939 \'-S cieltzxe coach, radio equip- `ped, will be given to the lucky ticket. holder. together with a number of other attractive cash rizes. The dance will take place the LDL. Hull and tickets on the car will be amilzable up to and including the evening of the dame. A. & 15. HIGH QUALITY MEATS Boneless ROUND STEAK ROASTS BLADE ROASTS SHORT RIBS an 'B1a.ze Believed Caused by Transient s Match or `i Dropped Cigarette Butt I -Homes Menaced. ..- ..... ....,..v. -nun, a. uJ.CLua-LL muu. WeA were able to save the ma- chine and workshop, a brick build- ing less than 20 feet away from Lhe mill. There was no lack of water. . Mr. Copeland was high in his . hi-cnicn nf` +1-ya kw-in-n..1.. `.-........ \dQ um. u.;bs~u\.. | Provincial Constable W. N. Poters said that so lar as he could ascer- tain there were no indications of wincendiarism or sabotage. I {Car To Be 9 Away At Dance 9 Elmvale.-Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Copeland Milling Com- !pa.ny's limber mill here early Sunday morning. The loss, partially covered by insurance, according to a membe of the rm, was estimated at $10,00 . According to Arthur Copeland, {co- owner of the business, no watclmian was employed and he suggested tux Ia tramp might have entered tl [boiler room for the night and drop- lped 2:. match or cigarette butt. 1,.,,,\,. rn...-.... ... ..:.J ._ u, A lI Mr. Copeland said that while the building was partially insured, there |was no insurance on me machinery, -,which was worth about $5,000. The "building was of frame construction rwith 9. corrugated iron engine room. The building was about 100 by 40 I l fan.- ` The re seemed to have started `at the boiler room," a. reman said. `XTn ...n.... ..|.1.. .. ___._-. ....-.4`, nu.-J nu Aa `praise of the brigade. r\.\._..A.-u,-, _,,._ -. ..-......-. V- v.yu\.vu-. IJLADL. James Tumy is said to have rst noticed the re and turned in an alarm about three am. On the ar- rival of the re brigade the build- ing was a. mass of ames. Eorts of the remen were turned to nearby buildings, which were all saved. a......I-.. r._-._- L1,, n,, l..._....--u.., ...... .. yr-.- uuu. auvuu. Sparks from the fire menaced resi- dences, barns, a couple of gasoline storage tanks and thousands of feet; of stacked lumber. GRAIPES-Ca1ifornia Emperors There appears to be no need for }an investigation, and there is no possibility of sabotage," said Fire Cuief Reg`. A. Cooper. TI-IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939. PAINT 9, MAGAZINE IIT Phone 535 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 0RA_NGES--F1orida.-250 s Doz. ` )ll\I.UlII ' U LUDI UR VUKIIKHUUDI 6 //o/at-A/pt" a CIDIDIII . IAIIIHZ . DADTEDUAIICE .. [Aft nunn `am! sa.-..-.u .- 4..-.-V-u_-u~a (Continued from page one) V--- n4lJ\Jl4 ..LB. CHEESE OLD.. ...LB. bonture:-1 to the amount of $80,000 at 4 per cent, payable in 15 anmial instalments; a by-law to authorize! -the bcmowing of 570000 for eurrciii expenses; a by-law to deed Lhc greenhouse property on Amelia. and Eugenia Sts. to Miss May Living- stone for $1,000, and a by-law to hold the nomination meeting on Friday, Nov. 24. The nomination meeting will be held in the B.C.I. Auditor- ium. ` LXKD GILT EDGE .`_ ,\_-._- SPECIAL ! VERIBEST - 7iwp5.e-J0/av I. 170 - -' 1 T j cmom wlm: - PORTER!-IOUSE on FACE RUM? - T S|Rl0lN - WING - CUBE OR PORTERHOUSE 1 L1. PEANUT 1\'I"l'I'I'II'l'1`I' QUAKER n A rn cc BULK SOAP CHIPS 4-1b. Box Chas. Lower. chairmzm of {Own property, was given authority to pi-o-| ceed with the work of re-roong the re hall at the lowest possible fig- ure. Chas. Alexander submitted a tender of $465 for the work. which included the laying of a 15-year bonded roof. ff'F'fER 24:-Oz. Jar 29: KEIFFER `l\1TIA1'\ru \:g u r.x.xL'.:L`-.4 OATS SUN NYFIELD TOASTED WHEAT 2 2{1`.MoN-1 s A. & P. TOMATO JUICE-25 oz. 2 Tins c4YT1ux1x71nY1-.n vs ...A . _.--- LXEJLI.` I` ILL` PEARS--2 s I\..0OI.`. EVAP. MILK Tall Tin STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY TA-n/r on n-- 'r-- I Mayor H. G. Robertson was un- animously voted an honorarium of $500 for excellent services rendered during the year. vu\I Colour and Pectin Tottcnhain town council of $225 for the old re truck. Council voted 11 to 2 in favor of disposing of this I)1l'L of the equipment. The sale `was inade in coiisiclcmtion of the town changing the letter B" on the side of the truck to the letter `"1" and remoclclling the chemical tank so that water may be used. ` , deal with matters that may arise in connection with the sewage dis- posal plant and to attend to any other town business arising during A sub-committee of the mayor, twn repvp: nnrl Hm n1m--------- -2 u-- - .... -. n.vvvAA ~u.u.u..m u.uo|u3 uurmg I ltwo reeves and the chairman of the Board of Works was appointed to line balance of the year. No action was taken on the re- quest of Mr. Fred Kenney for extra cloak room space in the market I hIu"|rHnrv V r01 | building. The Mayor, Aldermen Twiss and Cameron were appointed a commit- tee to negotiate with Mrs. Couttsl regzzlrding the leasing of Simcoe Hull 1 Delaney Boat Lines was granted permission to install two ve hun-! ;dred gallon gas tanks at the town ` clcclt. ' Large Pkgv 190 21 2 lbs. 15 3 lbs. 14 10-1b. Bag 196 6 Qts. Z50 Lvncr DD 32 0zI.mJfa.r 23c D! an DI\lI1'lI'Il.Il\IIfl! EDZ Pkgs. 130 Tin 8c ` I Council severed a. link with the past, `when they accepted the offer of the` Tin 19 15 16 25 I After the ceremony a reception was! held at the home of the bride's parents, Maple Grove," Ivy. The dining room was tastefully decorat- _ed with pink and white streamers Haul while bells. The bride's mother ` received in :1 black crepe dress trim- .med with cut. velvet and wearing- la Corsage of roses, and the groom's] mother received in ii triple sheer dress trimmed with lace, and wear- ing a Corsage of baby mums and fern. Misses Norine Banting, Mil- | (ll'C`d ML-Lean, Ruby Mooney and Jen-I jnette Baker poured tea. The bride's ltable, centred with the bride's ca.ke.l _3\v-as covered with a handmade table, cover made by the bride's aunt, Mrs.- ]Thomp.son Jennett. I The groom's gifts were: to the `bride, 21 de luxe travel set, to the' groonisnmn :1 gold collar and Lie set ibo the llSh()i`S silver pen knives, to. the bridesmaid a locket and clmin, to Lhe ower girl 21 bracelet, and to` _f,h(2_ nranninf o cilunu ,.........- _...v ` _____ _i_, .\....._y buua. ' After the reception the Imppx" Icouple left, by motor for Toronto. [Hamilton and points south. The sories. On their return 1\Ii'. and Mrs. \Banting will reside on the g1'00m.`.s farm at Ivy. bride travelled in a suit of crushed; strawberry wool with black accus- ! DcpuLy-Reeve J. M. Mills 1'nfo1'1nl ed council that his duties were such that it would be impossible I01` 111111] to seek re-election in next yunrlsi council and expressed his app1'eci11-| Lion of the splendid co-operation af- forded him during the year. 5 T\nnnl>u 13..-..- H-- -7 -..-., - 7 Deputy-Reeve MacLaren expressed` the hope that before nomination! night`, the deputy-reeve would see` fit; to alter his decision, stating tlllilll Deputy-Reeve Mills had fullled his` ofce with distinction during his term of five years in the town coun cll. Mayor Robertson also expressed his` regrets at Mr. Mills decision and tlmnked him for the splendid man-' ner in which he hud attended to his duties. The mayor also expresserll the regret of council in the loss dur-I mg the year of its senior membexgl AI[|[)l`I`I`\l)I\ f`_lll ! Young doc wrecks car near Nia- gara Falls, Ont. 'I'nu.t's the worslty ;of driving a car. It runs into doc. I the organist a silver cream and sugarj .set. The young couple also received `many lovely gifts. 1 Afrm. 4|`- -.--~ ! .. uu. uuwcn. 511.1 11 U1'c1L'l(:`E, and V) uuu J you x Alderman Gill. .--...-.=, .... -..uu.uuLul_y auuuuull, NOV. 4, 1939, when Eileen Rebecca. Smith, .aau,-.nter of M1`. and Mrs. Waltev: fsmith, Ivy, was united in marriage to John William Banting, Ivy, only :son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ba.ntinz; Ivy. Rev. H. G. Blake conducted the ceremony. Mrs. Howard Bur-- bidge, Toronto, sister of the bride played the wedding music. nu, --.-..... \JAAuL\4AA, J.vy, Utdubuully C18` `curated with evergreens and owers Iwas the setting for a very pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14 1990 urhun mnnn.-. n-L--- - The groomsman was Harry W. I Snnm, my, brother of the bride, and ushers were Claude Banting and Kenneth Smith. A . ...... -1. A - __._...--.n -uuuvsh ` Among the guests present were two grandmothers, the bride's grand- .`moLhex-, aged 90, being` the oldest.` guest. vu.AAAu.l/AKJLAD auu 161.113. e bridesmaid, Miss Isola. E 3 Banting, sister of the groom, lookej: [attractive in a floor length dress of pink taffeta and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. The ower girl Miss Audrey Smith, sister of the` bride, was also attractive in peach -organdie and she carried {L basket of chrysanthemums. y The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a. gown of ivory French silk, with bodice oi Chantilly lace and draped skirt with train, and an embroidered net veil! set with a. coronet of seed pearls! She carried a` bouquet of baby mum=.= and carnations and ferns. "Who |...:.:.........:.: an-3, - {'3"Members of the choir of Central iUnlted Church were entertained at Ithe home of Miss Jessie Bryson on Monday evening. Packet: and Times, was a. visitor al. the Advance Ofce on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Garrity visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrlty in To- ronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George s. Wice, Le- froy, Ont., wish to announce the en- gageinent of their elder daughter. Mary Luella Leone, to William Paul `Kehnan, R.C.AM.C., Trenton, OnL..` only son 01` ND`. and Mrs. William G Kelman, Toronto, Ont., the marriage to take place early in December. Mr. `J. i`IV:;e.1e, of the Orlllla I . Christ Church, Ivy, beautifully de- nrated with r-Ivnrzyrnnna nu! fl~-~~ Page Four ersonals BAN l`ING-SDIITH The Barrie Advance t What's been happening in little! Albania since Italy took over the `reins? For one thing, all except` Italian newspapermen have been in- vited-forcib1y-to leave the country.` one intrepid reporter who managed` 170 remain in the country longer, I than his less fortunate brethren an-` I nounces that the Albanians are be-_ ,ing allowed a voice in their govern- ] ment and that their daily life has inot been altered by the invaders, or: [which there are between 50.000 and ,80,000. It s a little late for enjoying a. dip in the waters of Kempenfeldt or for stranded swimmers to require the assistance of a lifebuoy, but'this fact! has not prevented the strange dis-' appearance of the lifebuoy located at the town dock. On other occas- ins the glass case shielding this life` preserver has been broken and the` buoy stolen. Local police patrolling` [the dock noticed this week that this has occurred again. There is a fine for anyone fonnd taI1`lp1`i1l; ,"I lwith life-saving equipment of this! nature, and it is hoped that the party responsible for its disappear- ance will be apprehended anci suit- :1b1_V dealt with. for the Presbytery was approved and congregations are being urged to raise this through the regular cha.n- , nels. Rev. A. A. Lowther came in for a few minutes and gave 2. brief address to the Court. I 1-\ vv . * The budget allocation of $17,000.00 I 9 _____ .. .. ...... \JvuLv. I 9 R. H. Armstrong, of Cookstown, was elected Moderator of Presbytery ,for the six months beginning Jan. Li : 1943. i C. Stewart presented a. hearty and unanimous call from Collingwood in favor of Rev. C. G. Boyd, B.A., 01 St. Paul's Church, Saulte Ste. Marie. The call was supported in Presby- tery by Messrs Shipley, Hewson, Cur- rie and Cameron. The call was sus- tained and forwarded to Algoma Presbytery. rn r1 1- um- ' - . -....._, vvn G. C. Little, of Alliston, gave a ne paper on the Work of the Min- istry. Many, both ministers and eld- 'ers. took part in the discussion. ; Rev. J. S. Glen, Ph.D., of Glen:-l view Church, Toronto, was nominal;-v led for Professor of Systematic Theo-E logy in Knox College. Rev. Thompson, of Elora, was nominated` for the position of General Secretary of Sunday Schools and Young` Peoples Societies. Mr. Sinclair tend-. ered his resignation as Interim Mod-' erator of the Kirk Session of the Creemore Parish, and W. Coutts was appointed in his place. Mr. Sinclair. was appointed Interim Moderator for`! the Elmvale Parish. ' A Young People's Convention is to: [be held in Bmcebridge on Dec. 2 `and 3 for the northern part of the! Presbytery. 1711.. 1..., Presbytery Meet At St. Andrews j Owned and ()pcrated by the Great Atlantic & Pacic Tea Co.Ltd. The Presbytery of Barrie met 11` St. Andrew's Church, Barrie, '1`ues~- lday, Nov. 14. ` as..- LIFE PRESERVER STOLEN CHOOSE THAT WALNUT CHEST, TRILITE LAMP, TABLE, RUG, SMOKER, TEA WAGON on DESK NOW. 129 Dunlap t. CONTINUES HaVe'Y0u Seen Our Wonder in Barrie. Dig in and Give FURNITUMREEH 25.21"` FURNITURE YAMS ONTARIO ONIONS~-No. 1 SI"! APPLES-N0. 1 '.. Smith s Furniture Sale 5g_._E:. SMITH COMING AT THIS SEASON, IT AFFORDS V'f\TT AKT r\'n11r\11rn-r1--rr-rrnu-r .-an ..-.------ --A-~ ~~~~ l\J\lJ.I, .I..I. .L'1.L' J.` UIVLJD YOUTJAE SEPBEEINITY TO SECURE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES. \ ITO PLAY RETURN ENGAGEMENTI I Following their successful engage- ment in the newly decorated Roller !Drome, Barrie. last Friday evening, Russ Creighton and His Canadian |Mounaineers are returning to town`. 'again this Friday evening, it has `been announced by Mr. Fred Kenney, who plans to make the Roller Drome one of the nest dance halls in the district. Alterations are being made. to the checking room and the floor` is being further improved in order [that all who patronize these dances will not only enjoy the finest in music, but also the finest in sur-l roundings. | I 150 sU:_I'r ._vv -uw-..-no (Continued .moved, leaving um IL111'ough which mm 1 contents. Fire Destroys Lumber Mill _ M Elmvale,0 Loss $10,000 Large BoulderBounces:] Through Beverage i W"! _Wi!"'W 1 n..A._