Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 9 Feb 1911, p. 3

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IIIUC 7.`_`,'IUC j? (Successo? to the laI:e R.V L. Bhrwik); A I __., Fire and Life Insurance. ;lIea l _E,st`ath ; Manna. loneu ~to'l3puI.'." Ea-A: ~ 4: * _ E. nettle: '7"l1)llI"bSenrln?.f1)9:'En` I33 I Jif I $50,314,597 $36,985,719 A Saturday was selected as the day and from 9 to 10 o clock the single hour of work. Every farm- er along the way was personally seen by the Chairmen agreed to give the one hour that was asked for. fFarmers were asked to bring their plows, scrapers and road drags, and an organization equal to those em~ ployed in professional "railroad build- ing was worked out. In the weeks preceeding the work all bridges and tculverts along the road were repair~ ied and put in rst-class order, that no delay might come to the road Ibuilders `when once the latter start- ed working. The result of the organization was shown on the appointed Saturday. Shortly before 9 o'clock in the morn- ing farmers began getting out in the road. Hundreds and hundreds of plows, picks, shovels, scrapers, road drags, grading machines and other implements were brought along. Every farmer brought his team with him. Superintendents and over- seers had been appointed in read- iness when, promptly at9o clock the order was issued to fall to." And 10,000 determined men ``fell to. -For an hour they continued, work- ing with might and main. At 10 o'clock the job was nished, and thefarmers went back to their elds, leaving Iowa the possessor of the -finest piece of long-distance .roadway in the West. 4 ouo:oocooooooooo'- Name `complete instruc- of almost every- the way of farm has nfn Adan Do mg 1i7n7o:Z.c();3; 0` What fI:e=Fanner Cam E5 ,,___,_-..--- _.--....v.. 4.450. Anltnui SJIV `e a. g; at the cokernuts mstead.-The Sketch. The indignant Coster:--"'Ere, missus! Give over pinchin' them bananas. e a. 20 at the nnknrnnfn `Innfna "__n-H... cn...a.-|. " T.BeecmfI , Transact` a General B.anL-ing.) Business. . . . . Notes Discounted V at rersonwble rates. . . Collec- Jtton of Notes and Accounts given special attention. . . . . . . T. Drafts Issued payable unywliere, Cheques on outside _bemks cashed at lowest rates of ecvchange, . . Sale. Notes Cashed or jC'ol_te_`:te.d on most favorable teins. V` . . . To BANKERS. Oce Hours-10 to can ` be ' 'a 11" T "Mr _..P`'. ; `attics `n? Sgleoforgxagaav atg?:I:n;BAq&_%-5-gj. : R~r-u!~w!aw%!~ 6:. CO." tea ' an 0'. - 1_una_u::. g4-Iy_,- A s G l'ea "n' e_a [ am: '05: 2'.` Exp" karges ` Manager - `Some -.w"om'e`n vvou`ld rthr 13. happily matrie *hm~hav9f%svi??8`*Ar3~`g There s always `room -at the fvtopr-f--,; and Still` 1;l10.`!',e alt . M I The efforts of` the aater and Light `Commission to obviate the lchance. of the, town. becoming dry.` owing to a lowering of the lake] llevel evidently have not been- siuc-'= cessful. .Yesnterd_ay morning the water was completely shut . oi from early morning until after-.| noon.. It was the Old trouble, low. water and ice. The -department] lost a.s_liutt1e~ time-' as -possible in` getting men to work at clearing thel ice from the emergency intake.` -Bulletin. ! .The' Great Northern` Exhibition for I 1911 will be -he'ld on Tuesday, "Wed-` nesday, Thufsday `and Friday, Sept.` 27, 28, 29 and 30. This year, the officers say th_e T Ex-hibirtion will be one of thebest ever held in. C-o-1I-ing- wood, an'dwit'h_~such men as Deputy-' Reeve Tom and: Mr. Hy, Foreman at the helfm, prospects. `are `very bright for a successful fair.--Enter- prrse. R; "Hughes, Chairman. , . _The annual meeting of,the West |S1mcoe' L1ce1;1se Comrmssxon-ers was` U . J-VJ-GLIl_IVlC hillllpvll _ -ll-`S-'55 C-[ICU I `unique in its organization _as ._it`is not conducted to make money, but Madame -Hogg has taken these children `to train. and educate them as they travel.- , School is ` held every day, and when the children- are not rehearsing they are-at work with their books.--Times `of Feb.] . -_.! I W nnu I 2nd. Great Njorthem Exl1ibi_tion.. ;ColIingwood 9C.ompJ:etely Dry. Ii.AxAc0LIi:! Monday-,. Tuesday . and Wednesday. nights to large audieneces and will be repeated -in _the same. order for -the lbajlance of the week. Pinafore will be p'1a,yed`for the Saturday mat- ineeas well as night. The Com- pan is under _the care and direction of adgme `Simpson. I-logg and _is u cun:.nun an. 14-: nun-nncantunn an Acts quickly and istasteless. Quick! Things are moving faster today than ever before. Peo le de- mand it. Likewise they demau medi cine that will act quickly. - This fact was recognized in making Nyal's Laxa- ` cold. It cures cold in the shortest possible time. Laxacold contains no quinine; therefore the unpleasant effects of this drug are never produced ' by it. Laxacold increases the excret- ing function of the skin, relieves pain, " `acts gently on `the bowelsend is taste- tless.` > j ,4 u" . WM. ~ CROSSLANDA Drugsnd Kodak; = Barri? %nt- . V The uncertainty with regard" to] electric power was again demon- strated Thursday,- Jan-. 26th, when one of the generators which- had failed to meet the tests to which it was submitted was started on the `chance that it might go'-a.nd has been running fairly sati-sfactorily- ever sin:ce. This has relieved the. -sit- uation, making 400 h. p. available for power duri.ng the day and light at`night. _It is expected to get thel other 400 h.p.. generat-or going on" Feb. 2nd, which will .still further im- prove maxtter-s. The.repai.rs to-the broken wheel case will not`be com- pleted for another two or three_ weeks.-Packct. No one objets to.Vtaking"1lZ;xacold, 8.5 doseafor 25. ' . , ` &C0l.l.lNGWO0D% ...... -. -uuc vvu1- LIICU l'eCe1*Ve an income of $288 every year instead of, $45, and the probability is that gher life will_ be very- much extended. Certainly .her h-appiness and comfort while she lives will be. increased, as the difference; of $243 a year in her income will mean to her all the dif- ference between poverty and af- uence. She may live to be IO0- lher paternal grandfather did. ` . 'S|I'f:t`I11av-5 ....\..-.._..-.. A- IIIVI IIGI Partlculars *concerning this pro- vident system of . investment may be -Vlilf .pf\QfI'I f|:`Aon L..- yvu\.u|. ayatcul. UI Investment be had from .-your `Postmaster, or from -the Superintendent of An- nuities, Ottawa, to whom letters may -be addressed postage free. One of the facilities which the provisions of the _Canadian Gov- ernment Annuities -"Act affords, is that given to old people of invest- ing their cap.ital with absolute se- curity and safety, and with .a much greater return than any other form of in.vesitrnent will give them. A woman of 80 years of age who is living in one `of the small villages in |Ontari o, and who has" outlived all ;her near relatives. has a deposit `in the `Savings `Bank of" $1,500, which is all that "remains of a very considerable fortune left her by her husband, .who predeceased her I nearly fty. years ago. T-his amount is earning her an income of $45 a year, which, needless to say, i-s not sufficient to provide her with the [necessaries of life, and the poor ihouse would ultimately have been `her only destiny, a.s in a little less than six years she would have spent the remainder of her capital, as her living `expenses are over $300 a year. One day the little booklet Comfort and Happiness found -its` way ` in.to this" lady s- hands. She perused . it carefully and considered its statements thoughtfully, and with the result that she is advised to transfer her $1,500 to the Govern- . rnen-t. She `will. - then receive }Cm3 `$283 every `year instead `PERISHABILITY Riches May Vanish And Destitution! FolIow-Government Annui- '} ties Boon Tb Old People The Liliputian Opera Company are having a, most successfufwek at the Orillia theatre. The three light operas San Toy, The Gondo-. Iiers, and Pi-neafore were~show'n by this unique juvenile company on. --..... rr . cvunwn av; -A-\-v I-I 0 .. -. _--- .. uunn Patterson- however. was in a dif- ferent position. He had not had a drink of whis-kev or any other car- dial a.cco'rd.in.g to his story. The court could scarcelv believe this_ Ipossibleeowing to the peculiar odor of R-o-bert _s breath. In short, his i-stor-v. was not believed and because iof that he was.g-iven ten days in the `county jail in. which he may pos- isily think the whole matter over. Were it that he `should return with ,a determination to keep away from [A_st ran.2'ers who stand around corners `and dole out booze, free, it would be iwell ton himself and bring comfort `and nances to his friends who. in iface of his weakness, have several times rushed to -his rescue andepaid over their hard-earned cash to keep. him_ on "the outside of the countv `house of rest at Barrie. `--Bulletin. I `That -u-biquitvous stranger with\l,1is Ifree whiskey was around again and `as 3, result vtwo-`men, Robert Patter- son and Ralph Clark; who awere chumming together at Collingwood [on `Saturday, _were `haled to.-the lnolice court. Thev came up on 'Monday. Clark with all his faults was honest and admit-ted"l1e had been indulging` too freely. but he lrli-d not know from whom he got the booze, and he,emay not have were `he in. the state alleged by the police. He was let 2:0,-because `of his apparent -regard for the truth. held. at the _Arlington- Hotel on -Mondayafternoon of last. `week. Mr. Robert Hugh_e*sI"of Itown was el'eet`ed chairman and Mr.` Robert Henderson of 1 Alh'ston was re-eIect- ed secretary-treasurer. -The other` commissioners present were Mr. .-C. J. McRae of Stayner and Mr.` Alex. Earle of Creemore. Mr. George Montgomery, license inspector, was also present. The meeting `was a very short one, there `being no.`tiusiness at {all before Ihe` chair.-Enter- prise. v 01:1 Story of Stranger Again. SIR 9Ia=9% TEE NORTHERN ADXVANCE `or! wTm J 7-..- r. ---v And not the least interesting thing `in connection with the tremendous iow a Highway Across A Greati State Was Re-constructed In One Day. I I I I I I The people in Montgomery County,` Kan., by volunteer work, built a: modern highway 20 miles long. `That: jrecord is outclassed by something that hasibeen done by citizens of] I Iowa. The greatest piece of road- building on record was accomplishedl in that state recently when in thel space of one single hour a line of. road'38o miles in lengthand stretch-I ing entirely across the State was put in the most perfect condition of any. road west of the Mississippi. river. Weeks and months were spent in` preparation for the work,_ but not a pick or `shovel was used until the' designated. second` was ticked off. Then, as if by magi-c, 1o,ooo work- men swarmed out on.` to the road- way, and when they ceased work 60 minutes later Iowa had one of the finest long-distance roads `in the en- tire west.- AZ (Succeaao JAM I-;.'S ARNo1.D laliei./L. B';il`!fik)7;r:`,.:j 0NE HOUR OF ROAD BUILDING; . F your Sta.-blue interior is wood, you'll. do well to -tear -down those old. unsightly stalls and ma.ngers-and build new ones of Concrete. ' In fact, the entire Ste.b1e---inside and out-- nhould. be bu11t`of.Concrete. _ This is the` m -ddern materta.l-it has the merits of sightlineas, endurance, and economy --a.nd is sanitary. .' . ' The farmer himself `can, `by its use, make many little lmprovementethat, with any other material, would require the employment of skilled labor. * v ' V. - The Bank of Toronto, with fty-ve years of exp ing business in Canada, with ample resources, i .with widely extended banking facilities, with many oftthe best business houses in Canada, offs ers and other businessmen an unexcelled P-ankin .BXH1:IK or Tononro \ ' .1"-; RecorcI.y for year ending 30th November, 1910 TOTAL s ASSETS BEING THE FIWFTY-FIFTH YEAR- OF BUSINESS The Royal Liliputiaw Opera] co., comprising thirty talemted T juvenile performers. sang San Toy, Pina- fore and The Gondoliers in Oriltlia last week. It is said to `be the best juvenile company. ever heard -in this district. ' ' DEPOSITS i.oANs[ sz INVESTMENTS $40,605,31 '-an-sauna--- I-.. __ L: `.4 A -- THE Capital Paid-Up, $4,000,000 Resgrve Funds, 4- - 4,944, 7774 Hed 1 Office I - 4 "Which of These Pictures Best Represents Your Stable ? Barn: cum`:-nu Dames Dipping Tanks Foundation: Fence Posh. loading Pious ), `fWNVha.t the Fgrmer Can Do With Concret_e .Tol|c you how tn use concrete l_n constructing: I -no u \ nu Tank: nation: noch. `_ W, mi omn T ' V ~ V V'_l lG_I_OI' Walls , Hans Nests Hltchlnp `Post: Horn Blocks ` Houses i.Poultry Houses _ 4.,Root~c9|lnr ' scum sum stalls steps Tanks Troughs Walks ` T Well curbs Etc., ou:.. etc. Ori1lia s truancy officer is round-V ing up the absen- ce'esv fro,m. school,I one parent being -summoned to 'the-- Police Count to answer to a charge` of neglect to send a child? to sch_oo_l.l _Ins:tead of appointing new com-I mittees to handle the work, the} regular republican and democratic ,committees in each county through which the road would pass were ap-' lpealed -tow The chairman of the; ?committee of each party was asked`? to getin the game and work for the` road. Everybody agreed to do so, and soon a rivalry was created bev tween republicans and democrats, `each to see which party would have the most workmen on the job when` the time7 for work arrived. \ _ . the good roads convention. --- . . - V - . . . vaxlv-3. .L'u1au LUC matter became a political quevstion and both parties. got behind the movement. Gov. Carroll called a. good roads m_eeting at Des Moinesl early, last March, and out of this meeting was evolved the plan of a, river-to-river road, stretching from Council Bluffs, on the Missouri river, to Davenport. on the Missis- sippi, a distance -of 380 miles straight across the State ,from' east to west] Make the river-to-rive_r road as] near perfect as is possible to make! just common dirt, was the sense of 4 man or me entire 10,000 engaged! on the work received one cent of wages. Good will and patriotism alone arevresponsible for the splngj did showing. Last winter the Iowa; roadsbecame so fearfully bad thatg traffic was practically killed and! farmers were simply compelled to remain in their homes. Finally the question no-up` Ln`-`A -A `-3- ' ` ' . - ` piece of Work is the fact that not a man of the entire Ioooo en a ed the Work rprpivml L... ......g; g._:n - vv---v`--vvv 7%-onbdt ff. `$111119! 51,-__ool-nlgaoux nun; Banding '.!l9.N'rnuI. '1' Increase for year, $2,324,704 Incfease for year, $2,54l.822 Increas for year, $5,168,945 Ori1lia- Baptislts opened a_. coma modious new Sunday School room~ on Sunday "la-s-t, -Rev. P.__ K. Day- fgot conducting the . `openxin-g ser- vxces. L V Toronto, Canada F you would know something of the possi- bilities of Concrete, ll out the coupon and . send it to us. By return mail, we will send you a copy of our free`160-page book, What the Farmer Can. Do with Concrete." ~---..---g.., - ...--, ---...--up vvvo, vi-we Nowa.da3';," for a. farmer not to know how to mix and use concrete, do to confess -himself away behind the times. W7zat the Farmer Can Do With Concrete" `will "not only inform you-it will also interest you. pvvv an -.- 2.. vvvvI- vv-v--y-vu _ I'nmt';n'is'boo'k you'll nd complete in Vtions for the construction 4 thing you can think of, in buildings, oors. vats, trough-s. etc., etc. '\T.__._ Q.___ I-.. _ of experience of successful bank- rces, with large Reserve Funds, a large clicntc-:le,_ including la, offers to merchants manufactur- hanking service. VV VII I The directors of t-he F.._-Simone ! Ag. Society at a. recent "_xnc;etit_1g x- ed the date of their .fal_1:fa1r.'Tat Orillria as `September 20, 21 and 22.

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