Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 19 Jul 1928, p. 14

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7here:s Romance an the Ra_ad to Europe '&}I'C Coy_ti_glu by Unitod Futuxe Syndicate. TTQ-u-u-u ---:.__._._,. HERB. MURRAY, Boston F`\Km'\'1"5M `me LNING recon TABLE. sweE`mESS/ BRYSON & MORLEY, I 1 I1" I .3 HE Firestone Dealer s trained service men` _ apply tires and tubes right, and help you keep them in condition to get more mileage. They service every tire they sell. This is one reason why Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are breaking mile-v age records around town and everywhere else.~ Firestone builds in the miles--Firestone Dealers get; _them out for you. They save you money and serve` you better. , , _,,. , 1.-.,,_-._._- _.___ _..-u-1 l-_l. ...._r ...L. -.. ,7... FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON - ONTARIO `Firestoin RHILDS THE ONLY GUniZ5n'i131'>i:'n' "'i*nu~:s Always put a F lrealone steam-welded. leak-proof tub: in your F lrcslone Hre `ff. nt ` lzlelcggae o pain: a w u legs at ti? bagkl also had headalciahq W. D. LATIMER. Alliuton BUILDS.Tl-{E ONLY 112-113 Bradford 5!. Phone 21; Res. 101lW /GE .- C GE:-;-(2oos_ALM!\ \T \SMT A VERY GOOD P\CwP.E oi: HM \\ \s\1.? hundred dollars is so ec1ipped-bring you to an instant stop wit least pressure. Never before has a car of this price pos-e sessed such distinctiveness of body de- sign. Swagger style. Smart new slender- prole ra iator. Sleek, trim silhouette: In short, never before has there been such a car. Only the elrligineering genius and manufacturing sk' of the hrysler` organization, through its principle of Standardized Quality, could produce such a low- riced car, embodying the` quality and e value of the finest. We are eager to place a Plymouth at - your disposal. Ride in it, drive it and we know you, too, will be ready to acclaim it Chrysler s crowning achievement in the lowest-priced eld. mo {, Dealers-Bradford St., Barrie CH RYSLER PLYMOUTH B;Tw1NNER Vegetable Com gs. F. Siwrron. hursday. July { 'gfg;A'u;;-._ ma` \$NT A \}ER`~. \GooD .3-av / /no 301 THNT'S\ 19, 1929 - `Di. .11 WI-Kc Ont. MILLER S WORM POWDERS HJUHIJ &l\I-I. as low as Visit your local agent today. or apply Big earthworms are swallowed alive by the singing girls or Japan. thinking that they will have a good effect upon the quality or their voic- J." E. wuuma General Ant. Ocean `Frame C.P.R. Building. Toronto UJUUNUNIILAH I Uvu-J All expanse 32da tour: via!!- lul England an Continent 0305a . Extended 'l`o:u-5.35 to 77 ayn. 0410.50 up. -owoooocuonwilnn--u lui Pow-mu POLICY PROVIDES FOR! ` ' 32,500 in event of natural death` 85.000 lt accidentally kllled _ H month nun di- ?f:.J ,: well as 82,530 :t!ea:h Without Examinatioh health; men, a on 15 to 45 mayo tuna po cyfor$2,50` - ECONOMICAL TOURS ,_.-_ 1904!... o.-...--- ulnh __ District I-W-tinge : "W grrgptolhocygcttlculun shout AAA QNTAIN NO NIICUf'C.u IAIILV 7IK'Nu QUICKI-V IN WOWCHLV CHQN "I" W` N031` DlI.lA`l'_I "u! An CIA!-" AI IIJA- Hill thin coupon ' q ITII VWUII nu-nuv-tug-uu-._._. DI IWIIT AI IUOAR RATES FOR 82.500 Rah Ago ,IlIA IR--- OIN the eager throng ofatudents. teachers and holida rnakerswho are going toEurope th s summervia Canadian Pacic Tourist Third Cabin. There willhe under ads and co-eds there from Cane inn and Arnerican universities, The Tourist Third Cabin rooms are bright and air . There is plenty oflounge space an decks ace. Themeala aregood. And there .5 always something to do. ,, -_.___ _._uu Au` 1` A -A SPRING. t Manager Fro-DAV CUUIII work I-`SSA colmcn. mssrs ACCOUNTS Evidence Work % Agmeeting 0! Ease -Counc11 w.a.sA held at Angu on July 4. all mem- bers being present. The tonowing accounts were ordered paid: ... .3 am. an and nines. con; 6, accouma wvw v.u-..... ,._-_. W. H. `Ellls. ll and pipes, con; 6. also gravel 7-th line. '$208.95;*D. J. Gauley. operatlng grader, 8-2.9.10: F. R. Coulspn. team on grader N. D. 89.00; Leonard Rachar..10.00: F. Elphlck. $10: Wm. Woolsley. $15: Wm. Carson. $18; '8. Dempster. $1.5; Clarence Arnold. $12.50; _El- wood Gauley. $`5:"1`hos. Truax. 85; M. Pew. $5; Lorne -Davidson. sharp- enlng blade for grader. $5: Thos. Wllloughby. plow ditch 8rd llne. $1: Herb. Bell. reps. 5th line. 810; R. Dnhann, gravel '15 S -R and 56 yds. tn 11:19. uv; n. Robson, gravel '15 gravel. $23.60: -W. McDonald. reps. to roadway, 8th com; and dragging. 848.75: Metallic Rooting Co., pipes. $268.69: Rice-Lewis Co., re1n!orce- men: for cement'cu1vert. 6th and 9th line. $34.17: W. Downer. gravel, cm. Hnn ms: J. Galnnger. $1875; G. a'i{'i:nl. 9th line. `$1 Van Doran. on reinforcement and gravel. $82.35; Thos. 354.50; pipe. 7 con. gravel. Vernon nard. gravel 15 `S Elwood Bone. *$`5; son. $5; Wes. Dungey. $15: Mi1ler~ Jennett, cable for railing. $60: Elwood Bone. work 11th oon.. $58.50; Percy Kennard. $7.50; Thos. Wilson. opera Fred Ingham. gravel grader. .\Iooney. gravel. and grav wood `Coulter. drag. con. H. Hayes. gravel 11th con.. Jae. A. Lennox. gravel 15 is. $181.75; line. $107.50; Wm. 5th line. $2.60: A. '0. Turnbull. cul- Downer. gravez, 5; J. Gallinger. $23.75; -11. Russell, 60 Oscar Bates. freight `do. gravel. $9; "rruax. repairs to bridges. Jno. .\IcDonald. drag. con. H. `Thompson. gravel and ~11. $34.30: Jas. Jennett. 15 IS R. con. 10. $12.50: Jennett. $10; -Percy Ken- R. con. 10. $7.50 Norman Thomp- ; `A. $40: N. Smith Belting iCo.. $3~2.'50: J as. `Jennett. ting grader. $4.50: ing 8th`line_ and $87.50: `O.-l'l`erry. $20; 0. 327.50; E. Solomon, 53 yds. $7.95; Jas. McDonald. drag.` eling '15 S. R.. $87.05: El- 10. $5.40: $10'2.-25; `R.. Wm. Elliott. gravel 9th Archer. washout 15 `S. R.. $7.25: Grant Mc- drag. 3rd line. $14.86; Wes. drag. *5th line, vern Knight. Proctor. Jennett. w Geo. Davis. Sr.. gravel 7th lots 1`5-20. con. 10. $102.50: con. 8. lot 14. $16.50; I-I. Arnold Thos. Jennett. -$`2.~50`: $15: `E. Jennett. $17.50: J. H. Davis. $1`5; Lyal Jennett. $10: Ernest Gains. $5: `P. Kennard. culvert and gravel. $17.50: IS. Cochrane. gravel. lots 115-20. con. 10. $102.60; '1`. R. Arnold. gravel 2018 IR. con. 8. $52.50: Sam Elliott. `.10th June. -$`1i8-8; E. Guthrie. rep. con. 10. $6.80: `Wm. Cleary. gravel I2!!! '8. 3.. `$22.50; W. E. Banting. do. $212.50; Bert. McLean. gravel-. 315; H. `Smith. rent or room.'$2: IS. J. Gauley. operating grader. EN. 13.. $18.54: Harold gravel and drag. con. 11, $84.80; Orrock. $20; Geo. `Elliott. $28.75; .108. "i.`ii'in, reps. 8th line. $17: R..-McFadden. gravel -to wash- out '25 S. R.. 528.76; 'Erwinspeers. $4`8.d.*5;.J1no. uPa.rsons. -$10: Tahoe. Wiley. .00: Herb. Lougheod, gra- ....1 on vards. I1'1.80: R. Keown. $10; J..'1`. - ire for gravel pit. $27.82; 3 con.. F. -R. ` $24: 1 H. ' `Corbett. ; `.lJ0uIusu, 5&0!` vel, 80 yards. 811.80; gravel 8th line. 851.50; II-Iarry Bant- ing, gravel 9th line, $103.75; lS8.m Connell. gravel tznd line 10-15, $108.- 75; Thou. Connell. '5 Is. R. $45; Howard `Banting, 5th con. and 5 . 'R., $106.05; :8. J. -I-Ialbert. con 2, 10 S. R.. $249.86: Joe. Fife. I2nd con. 1.-.5 ,:-1n .QQ11.1.0'5: `Chester |Cor[bett,| 1"lLllll.U no WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM _ n..-.d. I -nnnnn Cam. Ru; $100.00; 35: Us TLGIUCJ tr; vvu -up 1 lot. 6-10. $211.1.0'5: `Chester |Corfbett. con. 8, lot 10-1'5. $5; Russell I-Ioo_d. 10 S R. $28-2125: `Frank Addie, 3rd line I5-+10, `-$`238.~10: Oscar 'W`h1teslde, 5 S. '11., 4th and 5th con., $170.15; Lorne Davidson. grant to Angus Reforestation plant. $100: `D. Coul- son, rep. 4th con., lot 28. $7.50. F. N. Page, Angus village. rep., 3rd line, $5; L. Davidson, refund dog tax, 1927, `$2: A. Duckworth. gravel 80 5. IR., con. 4-*5. $1-1'5: Jas. Clay- ton. gravel 25 S. 8.. $36.75: Wm. Tnmanvf, nae of roadway. $5: David gravel -26 S. 11.. asau.m; . Teggart, use of roadway, $5; 1 Holmes, use of roadwa.V. $5; `Jno. Dobson, ditch 6th line, lot 29, $9.75; 1 E. '1`. Emma, deed or land, $18; District Representa-tlve. Alliston, to Twp. Ischool Fair, =$1'5; Ichas `Mc- Fadden, underbrushlng and timber for cul. 8th line. $100; Geo. `S. Bant- ing. purchase price of gravel pit. $100: W. J. Gauley, `14 sheep killed. $170: Oscar `Bates, I1 sheep killed and 1 injured, `$15; Frank Arnold. valuing sheep, $4: J. '1`. `Simpson m. nlnvlz m-m+_. re Barber and Galliu- valuing sheep, $4; .1. 1'. vmmpsuu 1 Co. clerk acct.. re Barber ger. $8-5: Northern Advance, notice * of Thornton school bylaw and Court of Revision, $4.75; Municipal World. $17.72; `The clerk was instructed to communicate with Frank Coul- son regarding fence on '2nd line. complaint being laid by `T. Carter. The Reeve and :Superintendent were empowered to close a deal with. late Peter Milne Estate for a roadway 3 rods `wide along south border or said property. making arrangements for fencing and -building of roadway. A `bylaw `was passed for the pur- pose o'! borrowing money until taxes were collected. and Council adjourn- ed to meet at `Thornton on Mon- -day, Aug. 6..at 110 a.m. W. M. DIvNVVO`OD Y. Clerk. m-:MonaLL1c. CLARKSON 0" M. D.` 'Cubitt~Nichols has iaken ,- out a `building permit for $4,000 and is at resent remodelling the] Clarkson ouse, a landmark in Barrie. `The permit calls for brick-I ing and stuccoing the building.; The work is in progress. . Buy advertised goods. TUBBY Do You Kupw wHA.'rL . %\ GO`! FOR MY euzmbm? -- A CAMERA! `(OD OUGHT TO SEE -ma LOVELY 9\TUK2E$ moon wm-\ rv . of Much `Road in the 'l`own- _ ship, i. '"u'1-` Mont t lease: Pa: gy-('_A3'9F;' P.\R. ` 8. tram 1324: fores orbett. not a `lnviu \4____ WDB.l-U'iI unanuau. ..... . _ . . _ - , Alumya carry Canadian Pacic Exp:-m Com- pany I Travellers Chrquel. Negotiable everywhere. - Mi1a-m;;i11 obseiire Civic holi- day on Monday, August 13. 111.11-...`-.f|-.._-H .l..&...-.4-gr! n nvn- Way VII &V&UII\.AI|J can,`- Midland Council defzavat-eVci a rd- lposal to tie all dogs up from day to `September. . 7"`---- Juanunim nnn:Anne kavn U `yvvluuvae Three drowning accidents have. already occurred in the Muskoka district this season. ` 1_-!_...L-1.! uluu Hi U vu.w wuinwv an The Lennox Picnic is being held at Jackson s. Point on -Monday, August 6, `Toronto's `Civic holiday. ,lN_1'.:..... -L1a.'ulr3n `nan Mann Aha- nuguwv V, nvcvolvv ta yaw.` .. ivy `Calcium chloridohas been dis- covered on thofarm of-`John Ash, near `Maple, while -a Toronto syn- idicate was drilling for oil. 1'!- 1!! -..`II____..__ ______._:___1 -5 Miss F.` E.`" ~M$1Faz`C'p1'i}'cipa1: of the Continuation School at Beav- erton for -the past seven years, has resigned to accept the principal- shi`p cf the Rainey River `High amp UL | School. \Y.uuna 5011001. _ Newmarket Express-Herald: One doctor in Newmarket in one month `under prohibition issued more liquor, prescriptions than all liqu- or permits issued in Newmarket in the past six `months. - -...l Inna: `IT I` Y`:-\v\I`\:BQ [t EMU yaau lo Ollvcovouve v Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Denniss, ISr.. of Bracebridge, last week cele- brated their diamond wedding. They were married in England 60 years ago and a year later came to Canada, settling in Woodbridge. Miss Jean Thompson. the Pene- tang girl on the Canadian 01 vmpic l .team which sailed last wee for Amsterdam, will visit relatives in` Scotland before. returning home, She competes in the Olympic games on August 2. Pigeons liberated in Midland by } Cecil Corbman on the morning of 1'..1.. 1..L u`.-`An 9on6 4-{H14 nnnnvr`- MBTHER or 1wm_1I_gLvEn saulwa VII CIQQVIDV an , Midland July 1st, made fast time, accord- ing to word received from Mont- real. The first `pigeon arrived at Hm 1.-. 1' 'l'\/|'mnh~nnI in R inmwe 5| 'U1h Luv HIDV ysscuu uuuvwu an 1 its loft in Montreal in 3 hours. 5 minutes and 45 seconds. It is ex- pected a number of young birds will be shipped to Midland_ from Montreal during August and be re- leased for a ight to that city. Passengers ona south bound `C. train the other afternoon saw fawn leap over a fence as the train was passing the Midhurst re- forestation -station. The" deer did appear to be at all alarmed. but 3 leaped and sidled about over the young trees in a playful way. Af- ' I-nu uni-Hnav n ahnvf. rligtnnnn he- giuiiiiuuiuirug g ms1'Iuc'rNEws aiiwimwmaaggggx young trees m a pmyuu way. zu- ter putting a short distance be- tween itself and the train it con- tinued its antics among the trees until the train passed out of sight. .1 112.... _. 0.. J-.. 4.1.1. Hllllll VIIU ubcuu yuwnvu vvuv van unau- Meaford Mirror-So far this season the salmon trout in Mea- ford bay have been scarcer than usual. In the nets more white fish are being caught than trout, and the trollers are getting good fish, but not very large catches. The trout` must be getting more cun-' ning. One troller says the Mea- ford trout are becoming too high-. ly educated and that this safety first camdpaign has spread to the ` sh worl . However, last year the. * trolling im roved considerably ' during late uly and August, and` ; history may repeat itself. '1-us HEART FAILED wmu: `IN SWIMMING (Midland Argus) A peculiar tragedy occurred a- cross the -bay on `Sunday morning last when a week-end visitor from Toronto, by the name of J.~G. Wright, rushed into the waters of the `bay to save two women who had presumably got beyond their depth xd were crying for help,- became so excited as to bring about` heart collapse from which he died almost instantly. _ -5 ___!A.`L 1.3.. `ul:`l IIVIA He uwu auuuau lllnvullyogu T-he deceased with his wife and ` two children. his father and moth- er and his sister. came to 1 Midland T on Saturday and were preparing j to spend a few days across the j bay. On Sunday morning Wright and. his wife and sister went in bathing. and when the latter show- ed as though they were in danger Wright rushed to their assistance. In the meantime Mrs. Weeks, a cottager, had put out in a row boat and rescued the two women but ` Wright apparently exhausted by 9 D the excitement, fell below the sur- face. The body was recovered in - a very few minutes but all efforts -at resuscitation failed. the de- ceased having apparently died from heart failure due to the ex- ; citement. --1:JnJ0y EOIGEII IIULHCE U1. scan.- ful, refreshing s-leep. Each sum- mer night may be calm, peaceful. undisturbed. Everyone may have |,them. Just by using FLY-TOX. Spraying the sleeping rooms. Kill- ing the mosquitoes. Everyone iknows mosquitoes are disease car- riers. `The-y must be killed. Health `authorities advocate FLY-TOX; It ;ls thescientic insecticide devel- oped at `Mellon `Institute of Indus- trial Research by Rex Fellowshi`). ,Simple instructions on each bott e -Enjoy golden hours of rest- nu` 1nIPunu'hh1n` clean- Sum` [: ed eon I :onds. >f | ...--_J. -..A 1.- I-A U I CHE` ` 3 wee atives lg 1'H1'IAnnII IXAMINIR Nowqou ca-1!.--J -`ea.'s*'J'*== * IN THE new Chrysler-built PLYM- e uipped-bring OUTH you get results that you aim ly won t believe possible in a car of N b f h f th. . 99 3.'Zl_r:.tl.l:2-,0 actually experience segcfcl s1cl)1redi:ti:c:ii/I-efiess lifpliiaccleypgiz ` - C K`,,,_#`______ `|A..A-. FRAINING DEl;OT 1-on PROVINCIAL POLICE The early establishment of a Provincial Police `Training Depot, .with headquarters in Toronto has been announced by Attorney-Gem eral Price. This step, which had the approval of the bein taken on the advice of Gen- eral ictor Williams, Commission- er of the force, whobelieves that, in keeping with the general reor- ganization which has taken place since the Liquor -Control Act came into effect, m'ore intensive training should be given not only to new ` recruits under his command but to it E has 3 Cabinet, is , V W l C V 1' 1 5 1 4 those who have been carrying on ; for ears as well. I t is therefore ' Attorney-Ge-neral organize at once a training depot where it will be possible to bring _ every member of the force at least once a year, and at more frequent _ intervals if necessary, to keep him I up to date in the methods that are being used in efficient police ser- vice at this time. The Commission- \.er will proceed at once to equip this depot and will at the begin- ` ning, be personally responsible `for the carrying on of the training. This is not a new departure in pol- ice work, but it is rather applying what has been so successfully car- ried out by`the police in London, England, and by the Royal Cana- dian Northwest `Mounted Police. I proposed, the 1 announces, to . (`blue label) for killing ALL house- hold `insects. IN`S*I|ST on FLY- TOX. It is safe, stainless, frag- rlu .-- .. :. ....... A IUA. it 1.3 suzc, rant, sure.-Adv. Coupe . . . $850 Roo.;lstei- . . . 850 (with rumble mt) T - - n-m K VIII! Touring . IUIII 870 [U ptices f. o. 6. factor? can at low [1 rIces' m Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (cight and taxes extra). Mat Else Could You Expect? W. A. GROSE, Diy_i_l)_t1[or AND lJP\VARDS 50 2-Door Sedan . $875 50 De Luxe Coupe 910 (mink nmnbln mu) EARL JAMES. Bradford IJ8 I-I87 \i\JBIrB lav (with rumble mu) 4-Door Sedan . 915 Mgg ` -For ne job printing of all kinds call on The Examiner. 26tf `Sickly Boy, 7, Gains ` 15 Lbs.-Father Happy "My boy, 7, would not eat. I gave him Vinol and the way he eats and plays now makes me happy. He gained 15 pounds.-J. ~F. Andres. 111..-: 1.. .. An`!-Ininua nnrnnnnn nf gtuucu 4.0 pvuuuw. >- u. -... ~.-.....-... Vinol is a. delicious compound of cod liver peptone. iron,'etc. `The very FIRJST bottle often adds sev- eral pounds -weight to thin children - or adults. Nervous, easi1ytired, anaemic people are surprised how Vino! gives new pep, sound sleep and 9. BIG appetite. Tastes deli- cious. Wm. `Cross1and,'~Druggist. 3 MAMMA_ men: \s we Dscwrzt F UTTLE `NH!-`.RE\ \1oo\< or BROTHER? mam To Show P. To/ -r:\br3\) ,,; we price, until you them for yourself. Never before, at such low prices, have you expected, much less realized, such speed, such power, and such smooth- ness-not a vestige of vibration through- out its entire speed range. Never before have you enjoyed such comfort. Full adult-size bodies. Fine upholstering and appointment you ex- pect only in cars costing far more. Never before have you experienced such brakingpower. Internal expanding hy- draulic 4-wheel brakes with moulded brake lining-no other car under fteen ASSOCl'ATE DEALERS - -.--u- III Inn A`! 3-- -_ nuu burn; an uau-..`,....-...- V, _ `3}`{3J P 8 1 34- 50

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