Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 23 Nov 1922, p. 17

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1: there is a similav ; of 0tton s Hardware, xn ..u....`.a...: A- c/arried it was . -1nm.... .. - ..:...,-=7 ' I you pass this ; as I know it; 4.\.A ullbco As the members showed that they [were not inclined to vote\ on the vvnvnnuub 1lC11'lHg' U18 I Ald. Partridge---Did Ald. Byrne as chairman of _the committee O.K. the bill when'it ikras brought in? 1 AM Rm-m.r ..`....1.:_'a. J, : Reeve` Fisher---There are two sides -to a question. I wouldn't vote on it without hearing the other. thnsd-m:J..... 'l'\:.`l A11 1-- 4 Good Reliable F ive-String `Brooms, 47 each . PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH DAILY ' Gods promptly delivered to_ any part of the town Phone 145 Elizabeth S a uni- IIQJB Small` Social `Tea Biscuits Five-room cottage, lights, water and sewer, 1/4.-acre lot; large poultry` house, owner leavingtown, $1900 $300 down,.balance $15 a month.` haker Salt, reg. b15c HINDS BROS. j Large Box Sodas 28c Bulk Soda Biscuits, 16 15 `Fancy Jam Jam -Bisc1_1i_ts CIII P PURE FOOD GROCERY 21; Campbell's Tomato, Vegetable and Pea Soups` 2 tins for 25 ..\.\.5 -nan: he underst .1 1.", A11 No. 47 373% "72? ;c $::`.w`.'`x" 4225 comes ._._._j_ Six-room cttage, lights, wate.r, fur- nace,-easy terms .............. .. `$2000 --Sa1_'jeant & King's 2-5th anniver- sary sale is now going on. Call in today. 473 __, ___. v--.-`crunch Q l A man who has spent some twen- , ty-two years or more in the northern part of our province was overheard to say the other day that every sign of nature points to a very mild win~ ter. The streams and rivers in the Northland are very low and this is 3 sure indication that winter will not come with any severe weather until the ground is lled _with more moistv ure than there is atpresent. He said that we could expect no real cold weather until January. LITTLE COLD UNTIL JANUARY? A ______ ___1_, question without further infortmi tion, the movers changed the motion so that the matter will` be considered by committee. f`I,_.__._.'I - II! , V `I - A ` ` VJ vvnnl [Ill uvcc. Council adjoured at 8.45. All the members were present except Deputy-Reeve Rusk. % `"115. t"nIs "f'. `.".`"ES % Shortening, 2 lbs. for .' _ wv v-\/Ip\/IJ I \Jll'\ _le2;n_s- . . . . . . . . . . Ti11son s Health Bran, Aunt Dinah Molasses, `IL. L2... 0 3-11: can Victory Pork Dan- H 25 Fancy Seedless Raisins -2 lbs. for 35 New Brazil Nuts,` 20.: It New.A1_monds . . `25c .15 New Hallowi Dates Io Nervous and Chroi;ic Dino:-aura i @113 i'q;.:Tusive Re:l-Evsza e Agents Six-room brick house, summer kit- - chen, electric lights, water, large stable ................................ ., $2000 $100 down, balance $20 a month. \ PARTRIDGE & GILROY ]$5ooE T. A. FINE is E!'lI2;VA Raul Raisin Au-Ania l\I! _____ _- __ __> Office: 46 Bayfield St., _B;;rie Phones: Office 86I, Residence 884W ' P. 0. Box loll ' Wise men and wise women are found preparing for the busi- ness prosperity which is c'Bm- ing. As you are to receive_ your business education but _once, it is worth while to secure the very best available. `mg wii1*Tt" at. the Barrie Business College ,,__..I_ ..__--v. Over lieeve s Jewellery Store. ' com: T0 BAR}!!!-: AND `Attend a cage School uguu-ruum uncn House, cuuvexuenc- es, hardwood trxm, garage, a mce home, mce locatmn $4200 Th? B:_BShe Smre We have several customers_Acom- ing for their. second and third pairs of CHUMS Boots for other members of their families. This is a sure proof of `satisfaction and economy. ' ' WOMEN'S SPATSV in severl shades, 15 buttons high, good tters . . . . . . . . . . $2.25" a pair The same Spats as mentioned,- but with three bubkles at the top . . . . . . . . . . . . "$2.50 a pair 1 Ex-I_z_opaAc'ro1?s." 78 Dunlop Street mu. BOLTON l393!fS and Shoes , `BEFORE BUYING YOURWINTER RUBBERS 55:1: oua um: 1-`on QUALITY AND PRICE SPFCTAL OUR MOTTO: VALUE AND SERVICE` `When You Need`-New Boots, Come` to M93. 1. --:-:____ Icn Iou need-new boots, come` THE "3 . 3. sum: STORE " PA;"3E` 1' .,zo . sea. Year: ~ ; ARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, vvvul\_J uuu uqve 040118 0. No proceedings , were taken against Labertus, as he, was a man of straw, and I refuse to think that the Attorney-General s Department will allow the Ontario Temperance Act to be used in the way indicated. If Rl|IiGnA\n.- -A"V`---- ---` cavv w uc uacu III tne way malcated. If the accused` has not been prov- en guilty on the merits `of the case, . usnvu, Iulw _puu5Iuc_u|,', pruceeus:-- 0 There is no claim that the prose- cution was in any way taken by sur- * prise. I spoke of this and offered to adjourn the.matter, but Mr. Fair, re- presenting theTown `of Collingwood, did not want this and preferred to stand on his strict legal rights..Coun- sel represerfting the Attorney-Gener- al have always stated beore me be- fore that they only asked for a dis- ` position of these matters under the [Ontario Temperance Act on the mer- 3. its. I have noticed this disposition. At the _same time `the Attorney-Gem eral s Department always wants `to. hold a conviction on the merits, and I it is provided by Sections 101 and ; 102 that no man shall get off on a" ' technicality. So that the present case. stands in this way: If the papers on the appeal are disallowed Holl- . ingsworth has to pay the Town of ' Collingwood $500, and with my nd- ing `of fact in his favor he would be fined on `a technicality. I was sorry that the counsel for. the Town of Coll-iv ingwood took this attitude.- I 3 am 5 satised". that the Attorney-General < would not have done so. J NA vnunnna..l...... C ,--_-`.--..-.v.. aovv .u `van, Vinny. DUo After referring to certain technic- al objections raised by the respond- `lents, the judgment proceeds :- t "I`Hnrn {an an :'.In... 4.L..A. 4.1.- _.----_ _--v-V vonnnla QIZVVO It was urged before me that the proceedings on the appeal were ir- regular in not_ complying with the amendments made to the Ontario Temperance Act in 1922, Chap. 86. A-#6-nu. ...........'.... 4. A, I PHONE `406 or call at office for in- ' formation onany disease. A(Cont_in4ued from page 1) selling, and there is no proof of. any- thing to put the onus on him to prove his innocence. As stated in the case r of Rex vs. McEwen, `The Act does P not abolish the fundamental principle - that the accused is to be presumed innocent until found guilty, nor does ' it take away the right of the accused to the benet of the doubt. . It may bethat the Magistrate had `a certain _ knowledge of the facts that does not appear on the record before me, and . I it may be that "things took place at the trial that do not appear before me, but with that I have nothing to do. I haveto take.the proceedings 4 as placed before me, and in. my opin- A ion there should not have been a con- 1 viction on the merits. 1; ' In any event, considering the case 1 asa whole, I am of the opinion that ` the ne ofA$500 was too high, and if ,1 it had been proven that the defend- 1 antwas guilty the -ne should not have been more than $200. 1 II HTA. _.._- -, H ' {QUAsIiia|g'_(:)_1_'~i AF|3EA1' 'Collingwo0d. Man ' Not Guilty of - Liquor. , ---- uu vv uvvll UUL WIH` assortment and prices. - !We have a complete range of `slippers for men,iwomen and children in different styles and colors, too numerous to men- ,tion. Watch our windows for nnunrfmnn an-ul ---- -- PATENT IN NEW VERSIONS The most popular of leathers for informal afternoon slippers is patent. We have the slippers and the oxfords also, which are 1 most popularin style this ,fall, at a variety of prices. `In brown calf in bal-V moral shape; also in brown calf in a. wider toe, blucher cut, and; ' black calf blucher with rubber heel; also as. heavy calf `- blucber with. a double sole. The latter one is a real shoe for winter wear without a rubber. All sizes in each line. MEN'S SHOESf.\ S FOR WISNTER $5.75 A `Is Found Selling nus. _t_J_1gy_s__.__1;uIzNsJ PAIR V viw vv-avwo W. A.. Bbys, K.C., appeared for the appellant and R.`E. Fair for the refspondent. V 50111117610 / The appeal is therefore allowed and the conviction is quashed with- out costs. . o 111 A 'l\ -9- - -____-.. --- yuvvu The proper enforcement of the ` Act is a very important matter, as stated. The complainant has a right of appeal further in thismatter sub- ject` to the Attorney-General, but the accused would not have a right of appeal. ' / UPFL- _____-1 9 .1 A -- - he should _noi: hrave to pay the Town `of Collingwood $500. ' 14!! 4 VVIIIIICL VJ. 1.01 I o No anxiety is expressed by the local coal` dealers over the present situation. It is felt that all will soon have an opportunity to. have their cellars lled 1:'o capacity and possibly at slightly easier prices. va. so unvac uuuurul price. ` There has not been the insistent demand this year for large quantities of coal as might be expected. `The reason given for this is that the ma- jority of people have enough in their cellars to tide them over the excep- tionally mild weather and areewaiting for a decline in prices. /One coal dealer said although coal was scarce there never has been such" a demand for it as there was in the fall and winter of 1917. `T- - ._ -79 uvvuv COAL sri'uA1'1oN EASIER Upon inquiry The Examiner learns that the coal situation is easing up, locally at any rate, and it is hoped that before long coal will be of a more uniform prfce. , ,f_ __A g, . . in; Ri&."iv" 19IAc1?'.".'T.IICIIIII 33 J. M. Hickling. N and S Back 50 Ed. "Barrett, N and S `Back .. 98 _Wm. Peacock, N Back 24 Mrs. Mary Atherton, N and S Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 R. Lightfoot. Duckworth 21 Geo. Mizen. N Steele . . . . . . .. 10 John McGill, N Steele . . . . . .. 14 J. S. Hughes- -N" Steele . . . . .. 14 Alex._Clark, Burton uncut yv DI PAl_{l'R_{QGE& GILROYI uuuu uuruuu, Daynela .V . . . . .. J. H. Leadlay. Bayeld Mrs. Jennie Lowe and Mrs. Ed- na Watson, N Donald .. A. Graham, S Steele . . . . . . .. Ed. Barrett, N Steele . . . . . . . .. Hy. Ottaway. Rose. St-. Vincent . John Spearin.' Back and Steele I John McGiIl. S Back . . . . . . .. John McGi1l, S Steele . . . . . .. I Arthur Richardson, N Napier .. F. Hughes. E Nelson . . . . . . .. J. W. Caldwell. S Steele Thos. Somers, N Napier, etc.. 5 H. Hotchkias, S Tiin . . . . . . . E W. H. Smith, N Letitia . . . . .. 4 M. D. Cubitt-Nichols, N Well'n 1 Na hzqbt. '1 1`. :1. Dan, N UBVIS .... Jas. Hughes, S. Steele .. . Chas. Robertson, N David u.I, Rrnuyn Q r'n'I--`*- A} M. M-arshall. [N 11:6 1 Geo. Ottaway, N5_Ro . uvuuu uv BU BUUH. ' V 'AAld. Coles\said he had been in- formed that they had already applied to Vespra Tp. to be taken in and that the application would soon come be- fore the Ontario Railway and Mun- icipal Board. ' ` Ald. Partridge stated that it "had been `called to his attention by Mr. Freek, who thought that matters had i not gone too far to prevent an ad- L j ustment. AI_I .IV I , `,~--- rvoo-V\v\I VIII V I Reeve - Fisher had discussed the' question with several of the farmers and suggested . that they meet the committee, He expected that they `would do so soon ` `Am nu- -- - I (Continued from page 1) but the-irate was` considerably higher, though these farm lands are anted certain exemptions equal to SIX mills. He thought it would be good policy for the Council to meet the farmers interested and that.it would. be better both for. the farmers and the town to retain them. Had those interested come before the Court of Revision, he thought some arrangement might have been arrived at. | '1 V suax 'roWfiaKW' I-`ARMS [ROM TOWN `Owners Ask Ry. V8: _M'u nicipal B oard- Fof Transfer _` to i Vespra T p. . Llllvlllklli 1' U H. Ball, N Davis a nuunknn Q Q4...-I- If it is anylshing in the Real Estate line, it will pay you to see us be- fore you decide. unaccli `Exempt Six_ Miiis `_ an,` Exempf Four Mills I `KY Y\,,' Acres` V '10 14% ` 23`; so III Yb 5? See our full list. We have the very one you are looking for. A num- ber of choice building lots for sale. Farms any size, price, terms and location you desire. A number of good market gardens. ` 28 12 10 OZ `Ea: 10 10 76 10 13 19 14 ment uuwv` 4.190 500 1200 400 6000 500 I200 4440 950 `_ central, easy termsA $3500 Seven-room brick house, cbnvenienc-' es, hardwood floors, large veranda, I _ ,,- _-_..-., ..v...uuwcc auu meg lfacts can be ascertained. ` Deputy-Reeve Patterson- I hink! it should go to committee. .We vel heard only one side. If overcharged, we should get a rebate, but it must first be proved. M Ald. Byrne--If the}e .s no ow;er- charge, I don't want arebate. , I uvln wan uuue. Mayor Little--Did y account last year? Ald. Byrne--As far was passed. In __`___ ITII 11 an uaacu. : Mz;Iyor--The proper procedure is `to put this before committee and the? [facts ascertained. 3 -n-..--L-, -n Speaicing` in support of thevmotion, f Ald. Byrne said that the price pre-' f vailing in the county was $2.50 a- ,pa'g`e and claimed the Council was` entitled to a rebate of 50 cents a nage. He further claimed that the list this year had been put in eight pages less. When he enquired at the I office, he said he was informed that! the work was to go to The Examiner. ! work was done. Mn..,__ Y_`.LAI V\- ' , it was understood that this part of 5' No price had been given before the:` ......: cuau wux U8 actenqea C0. Byrne---Lower-That The Barrie Examiner be asked to pay back to this Counil the sum of $66 over- charged forv printing the voters lists for 1921. AJKALIIUP 0 I Before this was it lsuggested that trouble in front 0tton Har 'I`his also will be attended to. .Rvvnn.T nun. "l'1I.-;. n-It 7 .'(Continued from page 1)` New Bridges Needed Mayor Little called attention 'to the I fact that there are_a number of- bridges throughout the town which 1 1 . ` are nearly worn out. To renew them ,. ' would cost a lot of money and he }- questioned if it could` be provided out-' of the general rate. He suggested that the Board of Works have an es- timate prepared for the next meeting of Council in order that a by-law [might be submitted to the ratepayers [if that were deemed advisable. Motions - Lower-.--Byrne-That the Board of Works take steps to remedy the [water nuisance on the sidewalk in. front of Dr. Bosanko sA property,l Dunlop St. p,_g,,_-, LL _-, "Mayor Little `Tells Council! ' T hat` Several New Ones ! ' Are Required. ! Eight-room brick house, convenienc- ng, Hnrwnn trim on-nnnm n h1'nn

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