Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 14 Sep 1911, p. 5

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AND CANADA FOR CANADIANS XXV I U lts-we- eYou Simply can t imagine the graceful styles, , smart cut, and ne fabrics of MCA-R Brand of clothes for men until you have seen them and tried on a suit. D_x=`op in here and let us show you a few styles and hundreds of samples. These cloths have every char- asteristic of high grade garments and range in price from $12.50 to $30.00. _ "V Our racks are full now with new Fall Suits and Overcoats. JOSS& LOVVENSTEINS we ARE sou: AGENTS FOR Come Early for Good Selectibn CELEBRATED AUSTRIAN COELARS .. .... ...._,-. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Carr .returned-toV,..Ifd2;v troit on Saturday after spending` _a.'% month with relatives here and~4 inTLI Penetang. V L . - .7! II. 1i,r_.,,_, IDIIIJ itI V J W 7-;Ope`x`1 1 Summer 3 Board by Lawrence. 'Ym,d F',,.,i.,e_ `No. 1660`; t.:l1e.{!!i01i fmniliar object along th V?yard";`. had" holidav on M'3Yr E3i N-' it -. ' 1302 being u.tiZ-`` `*5 S1.`-.t' V Li 3 _" 0 V.\{r9. Ilain, Sr., accoz 11pa~nief-JL 1oT'y;`l1'e VrJ diIll',Qhfel', Mrs. Maule, who Aha-ve`.Vbeen.. m-cup_ving' Mr. Cromarty s cottage Dun11>l:u1e. during the summer; left on Tuesday for their home iu.'1`.o- routo. ` Mrizigiue No, 218o?% t=i:`r'fv1 `g driving whgels_ Qn'*:th`e_ -.Mid_ 51'f;` sion, necessntatmg conszdera e \[_. __...I `room 1):... '?..'I_.-`..' ';'A~'..mvo H "'V'`.' 7 7 9 """"`y `,7.V,".'f4"_,_` Mr. and Mrs. Bgy, .KAe'lma n ,` xv`-"Nia"~_ ;, gara Falls are` vzsxting thegxk&1gmy-gm parents, Mr. and Mrs. W-m. Gii1'`a"_lf5f a few days. 7- ` A ': 1 \r 11 , n - '. '_I..- after an extended visit to Mrs. `Geo. Pringle sdnd .da u' spent over Sunday in Meafofrdag}-j ,___ --....J.-.....-._- -1! AL. A..._ 1 wM{{"Ge}o. 313-ringle is the effects of -a fall agaiut`=;9_'%}q.pa at Meaford on Monday ey.eA@g;;,:_ i` - <.;-`'!'--i . \1'. (:1 an LL`__.';- '1 Vnelw yard` engine of as the present one _has~jbe_`e`n`- --0; -d+e_1-9:1; by. GoTtR' V k ' ` "' n-~- ',n..:....`.1-; 2'. `_'__ Mrs.";(`}has.*` Pteii" ` route on Saturday. ' Mr. `J. Bi.shp}ia' after ~ spending some time ` Lih.=}'A1' 6rt` -n- 1-1 wavnsxg What?s the Nlattr with T And it is the thrifty hOU_5Cf wifes who use Heinz Distilled Pickling gar, that can ansetf Nothing. "'42; gm? WARNING TO WHnI:1.MnN.' TRAINBD COONS. An omerly lady waslkndckd down by :4 hicyulist on the G.T.R.- Vespfanade, hue lay recently. The lady was 51780 -` -h-mi um-onscious and received ,8 .~(v~ru shaking up, and suerd `from the sh0(ek. The officers of the law are for the season. 1 .2i.4 .'Ifi_`-_* I[4_I:lce Resort. ` Boats `1""`v hire; ' the day or week.. Miss. ' 2o;tr s ices. 'S6a!._t8.' .9. waysl1`1sto ck.~f is suEV`%i?1' n gvf against 13! . boiw car (`on nivnnnaunnn -` *~" ` ' evel_g;;1Ig.;-`,;<- .s ` . aw. -01110" 011 its Midlind. ;;;;)ifv;1.-, .idera151'e d"la'y'. _ E VIII IIOVGI on-- p--.___._, ` .,,Billed for appearance at the Grand` Qpera House, Barrie, mi Manda even- ing; Se 1:. 25th, 1-st ddy of `uric : `Big Pa 1'- iaohqa. L A. . Sel1on ar 1-{terry ` "Muaicnl mm-avagapza, `4 1"ho out and. s., .. LUI DUO Uvluaua wyuwv... . The Cat and the Fiddle, one of last eeason s musical comedy success~ es. Wm. A. B1-ady s screamingly funny play vBa,by Mine, The Bquaw- Man," Mr. Bancroft in his . ew `version of .The Private Secre- ~ a'g.y,{TZ'-`Viola Allen s gxfeat ..p_la.y.H_'1/`he. _. hiteaSiet'er. .The Cow and thel Moon, companion piece to The Cat the Fiddle. iDen_m,a.n Thompson- s The,-Old Homestead, The ;Little_ F!6!1i:x1v?=Mis3 ? The White Squaw-.. The fam o.ue~ -Russian T. Dancer, - the gmtntess De `S.e_v_ieky. .-;and~ ;. ghee great Russian. orchestra. , - ~ < ...r.__ .1`... .2. 4.1;. management___ to be ,rat-clues`. nuluuuu. VI vuvuvo wu All these; attractions play in the large cities in the ~. United States and 1 Canada andnre .guata'nteed_ by the A urufe of pet raccodns came. down. from the north by express on Monday.j I`hc_v were being shipped to Gore /Bay,` :~-ml this miniature 'zoo "created: ~con-1 .~?{le1'ublo interest among- the travel- iing plxblic. Several` circus. stunts_ wore performed by thg well"-tr_aTine[d animals. V ', av. `sous GRAND ATTRACTIONS : = eoomxa, The fb1lowing,at_tractions are book-J ed at the Grand Opera House, `Barrie, } . I ` for the coming` season. - _ 1511.131. `)9 ...... 34] Baby Mine, Margaret Mayo- si International comedy hit, which,` al- thoughyin its.second year still has} London in convulsions of laughter at the Vaudeville` `Theatre, and ; which tickled therihs of New York, for one solid year at Dal.y s T'h~eatre, comes to the Grand Opera House on Thursday, Sept. 28. Baby Mine is'the most laughable comedy ever produced on any stage, and in attempting to de- scribe ` it e every adjective in the dictionary that conveys the idea of laughter in any, real form -is dragged out"of its hidingplace. `Some `say it is hilarious,,others will admit_ that it is rollicking,` while others express their opinion of the comedy by saying that it isecyclonic, but all will agree that `itt-"is the funniest play ever written. `-Baby Mine comesvun`d'er.the direc- tion -of William A. Brady, Ltd., whose. `name is ca eniicent guarantee of its excellence. Avalon . . . . . . . . . . Moreti (b), Honolulu Rag. . . .. Van Alstyne a Selection of Scotch Melodies . . . . . .. . . . . -. . . . `Arr.- `by Mackibe-Beyexf Waltz-A--:Vonus_ on Earth` . . . . . ..Lincke March--V-The Liglit Horse. . . ,Von` VBlon -program this` week` at the/Ward VI2 Band under Bandmast-er Addison: iIdyll-Tlie Mill`_in the Forest......'. The Citizens _ --;I:aiy" cv}1-evi-r gore on `Friday evening. The follow-1 mgiprogram will `be rendered by the March--Majestic- . . . . . . .. A-Ilen Overture+-Frau Luna . . . . . . . ..Lincke . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . Eilenberg an u in g Ln. 1-: . 1 I-4` Selection from.--The Catch of the `Season . . . . _. .Haines `and ' Baker 3Aii15 dpncnnr Ar ADD AI Whether robbery of the wrecked train or purely spite was. themotive for the accident is, unknown, but county constables `and railway detec- tives are now working on the case. . v ..-w.. \AncIo\.;\|Jv. . a ;I:hat the ntacing of the rail was the result of.a. deliberate attempt` was `easily proved. When `the engine ere-w ;a.tt_c.mpted to move it, the united cf- fcrts of all were required before it could` be taken fron1 the tracks, dem- onstrating that more than one was` concerned in having placedtit there. TI'7I...u_-_ _-'LIr-w ` ofjze-, .- baggage room and waiting room at .!several. -points -*along the line. Mr. Ashald, - the superintendent of -the. Gvand '1-`runk telegraphs, states that_ the company `hasarranged. a tele- phonic System for depatching trains o.ve}'j;its entire railroad. The aystem haul.--been under trial during the last! hadto serve. the purpose of telegraph eighteen months, and after some al- terations had been eected, gave very great satisfaction. The `telephone despatchingh depart- ment, which will` work pver a railroad of": nearly 4700 miles, includes 31 eir- I I Hithez46,'ii'boxtiafi`iihaifki has cuits/,. and: it is estimated that the cost of installation will work out at about `$105 per mile. a Attempt 1:9 Wreck "1'rain.-I"reigh1:! crow Made Iblscpvery that Prevents ' ` Disaster _t Past Train Near . ` London._ ' . `London, Ont., Sept. ,9._--A deliberate ' a-ttempt at train wrecking was dis- covered at six o clock Saturday morn- ing, a few miles `west of the city, when a rail was found t'l1rowu'=across the Grand '1`runk tracks near ' Hyde] Park, a few minutes prior to the pass,- uge of the fast express from` Chicago. The ra_i1, which was isgpvered by the crew of a..`west.boun- freight, was placed just on a grade, where stop-' page would have been difcult. L I I I .....\....._y vvgau xsuusauu .U_L vuv >`IH( lIH'llT. The town solieittffr, Mr. M. H. 'l`nJlmpe, has notied_,t.}1e _G. ,T._ I-.'. of the facts.L-News-Le-tteir ' T waum excdin` 3296; GRAND '1-nun: metric V -- _ '.ro"asn '.rn:.m-nouns - nor was rmfmnun ;; reported-} that the` Gregg; Trunk Pgncic V RaiLway.~- Company ` is 53- fspend` ;-th3'?`i3r. in he:. :.?;smVitihA buildiszs their magi! -_v-Iiii7;beafeen Winni- I ____.__ e_A_-_ -us. .--ta -- X, i _-`_[ _.-,.,....5 .uus unun prevented a serious `ac.ci`de`nt' `at Huhtsville ion .Sa.t.u.rdgy. As the; train aproached the `Dqckj the baggage car truck left the ranls, but the train was quiakly stop- ped, land -no Vdamage wgs done. ` . .(-- . They timely` action .1 of-%`C"onduc tor Smgill in -- stopping his `train prevented accident. 91-} `lI.`..'..'a....:n- -7, MUSIC AND DRAMA RAIL rum Acn%oss% m_Ac'1:. ' `BABY '1L"i.?LNDA1.n sons 1 -Nasturtiums:-Dwarf `- and otall.` Many new and beautiful varieties of these popular favorities. .M1xed .nd separate colors, ,at Bothwoll s, 1Pho'ne*. 100a. . 1 : The closing of the Bowling Al1_ey.i|_1 I\1eat`o1-I was marked by a number of` '+._\-c-iting~ gxumes in which all the lead- ing` }l:1_\'e1's of the town and: S`..i1'1'0und- ing -onnt1'_\' took part. oWe .we1'e \'v1'y mm-I1 pleased to heal` Of Mr. Carl Hutton of this Ward, who runs from };(-!'t` to .\fonford, taking second .-place; He hmvlod 17`. points while M1`; Bert J-His of Mcnford got first with 8_'S('-OTB` mi 195. ' .] an rvotcve fhone 86. nmmnma snrrmtszn 1st muc- V 38 WILL 33 AS FOLLOWS: NUT GOAL--$7.30 per` ton;$.75 per . half ton`; $1.95 per quarter ton. srovn AND nae co.u.--$7.05 per V .-quarter toh, . $011; $3.60 per `half ton; $1.85 per OOAI:-$6.05 per -ton; $3.10 per I. -3} `L__ - &`IV R -runny A-I||n'lInh fn-n vvaa-> 1.: `Elf ton-; $1.v(.}wpe 1'-v[.<;uarter ton.. 'j2'5c:. `ton; less to farmers teaming _e`oa1% from yard. Bagging coal .1543: per ton extra and 25c._ per ton extra. vv:- -rvua-V I.-- carrying up or_j down stairs. T ~- -. n -.c' -1\ S}C,,O T T S Coax 1} an uuv \;AVuvv<,|.> vwiss L. J. M-cMur:ray pent "over Sunday with` her brother, who is ill, in Collingwood Hospital. ' M. nn` `I:n.& Dal--- " _ `rs-LL_-__ I All \lUAlLI{5'VVUVLl uuayxual. Mr. and Miss Baker ofi Batteau` were Sunday visitors at Mr. G. M. .Moir s "J Bonnie Doon Holme. .. `.705-can V '.A number from this locality went to Collingwood on Wednesday to hear Sir Wilfrid` Laurier, but. some came home sadder and wiser men, having been relieved of their watches, pocket books, ' money V and even railway tickets some time during their trip by some ysharpers who found a bountiful har- vest in the crowd, '11:..- T 1' 1r-'Ir,-_.-.- ' SUNNIDALE CORNERS. "Sept. 12.--Vote for MajorbCurrie. .. Mills! Hall, which was suitably dec- orated for the occasion, was not nearly. large enough `to accommodate` the large crowd,.who came to Major Currie s meeting on Thursday. How] ever, they had a- rousing meeting, the` Major being ably assisted by Messrs. McCabe and Richardson of Colling- wood, The ladies of the community showed their enthusiasm by singing The Maple Leaf during the even- ing. At the close hearty cheers were given `for `the jKing, `Major Currie, R. L. Borden and the chairman,` John .......L_.. A__._., A`! ' `I "` Lust yr-:n a dispute arose betweeni Hm town of Orillia, and t11G~ G;T.R. mur the ownership of a strip of land. ?ut\\`(=v11 Ha_ve s crossing and the- .~1m-lter, along the G.T.R. track; Some nw ago, in :1 conference between Mr... Lynuh and the council the ma-tte1'UWas_ :.-unit-:1bl_\' .~(`ttled, the `town agx,e,eing. to ;_'i\'* \\':1_\' to the Company. Last um-K :1 writ was served Mayor._,_.Erost' by m l:~;_rz1l depart-nie-ntV of the G.T;R.`, who <-\'i were ignorant of the \n?flnn.;.n1* 'I`Ln tn.-u-- ....1..l15.`. II - piauorm~were Dr. Banting, Dr. Evans, 1 Rev. Dr. Langfeldt and Mr. Robert! Murphy, Ex-Warden. Simcoe, County.` The" speakers dealt `V extensively` with ` the facts of thereciprocity pact and proved "how shadowy the arguments were in support of reciprocity. Dr. Evans asked the question whether the people were willing or prepared to give up a good and sure thing and accept in its place an uncertain thing. He quoted prices of dilferent articles and food stuffs and '_ proved from American journals and pamphlets that `the quotations of the home mar- ]ket were higher. Strong appeals iwere madeto support Mr. R.` L. Bor- Edenaud Mr. Haughton.Lennox. ' I *n.. 1-.. -4-,1-u. n I Dr. Langfeldt was asked tossay a !few words, which `he did. He said he: needed not to apologize for being on a platform which supported the can- didacy of Mr. Lennox against the am- bition of `an untried man, such as Mr; Ha`mme1l., The time had `come, that loyal and honestmen ought to deal severely with a corrupt govern- iment and it` was `the duty of the [church to let her voice be heard in. supportof strengthening honest men in their effort to prevent a national disaster.` The is-sue =befor'e the elector- ate was: nottagparty-is-svue, but a` na- tional isisuye and forthat sake he was prepared to support Mr. .Borden in `his splendid ght -ag'a'inst a possible American political union. He com- zpared the two leaders: the strong `and ientlinsiastic man Borden, with the pitiful and weak Laurier, who, realiz- ling his weak cans-e, spoke of defeat and asked for helpibecause of his old age and the white pIun1e. , Mr. Borden never had a better cause to champion and was entitled to the support of the better class of Can- adian `electors, independent of any party. He hoped that on Sept. 21st every true and honest man. would vote for Haughtqn Lennox.~ The sing- ing of the National Anthem and reusing cheers for Mr. Borden and Mr. Lennox concl-uded a most enthu- lsiastic meeting. =~"tlit*%;ite:fseehicxihvetitnre than e not" :be'enf equalled Ihefbre i magni- eenee;- gorgeousneqsqp. end e aboratness. ` Thei-.musi numbers are. all of` the catchy whistling kind and' aord a scintilating bevy `of charming I chorus, girl.s_ ample opportunity to sing and dance their way into popular approv- al. The adventures that now and then interrupt the'action of the music, and ' general hilarity take place in a be- wildering maze of scenic splendor and the three acts of the play are compos- `ed twentv nanny-nfn out` t"I='`- 1 The tmeting or Mr. H. Le_nnqVx_ at (Churchill. join, Wednesday,` Sept.~6th,' xwas in p0int'.7of. enthusiasm and at- 't'endance 18 great sueoess. A represen- tative audienc_e,'consisting of Conser- vatives and Liberal electorsnnd many ladies, was present, Mr. R. Sproule `was. chairman and with him on the platform ~were Dr. Banting, Dr.-Evans, D Rmr Th 1'.onnc..'m4 .....;a. `If. ..1.....L ..... `.....w nub: u.I. Bue puny are eompos-_ Led bf_ twenty separate and distinct cha:_1ges.- T _ . V Mclllml GENTS FURNISHINGS nu coons '0!-1.-ognni-3" srqcx Lownwr rmcu rm. J. w. Blain, K.C. and_Vfi!;i-il$~\. who have been sunlmering.-vat3<*Tyhgi, mad, left for their home in Tor.o1i`fb"" on Tuesday noon - `V 4 AAA` xmumz Yaijd Phone 118. A'l`ha`t jlteciprgity would legd de- pression is `the impgasgion - of thinking ` `-;"?`.`.--9.`.1i.A`_"`.'`.-i :. +4:'~ V-if V g ii in the Opera House, Sept 18th United Canada Not United States % VOTE F012 MAJUH .1. A. CUHRIE -':-'-Marriage 'Licei1ses can-;~ be-..had_ `at? 1;. H. Wil1iam s Jewelry Store. `This store is noted for its great value in- Rings as well asfall other lines of Jewelry. V T _- ...- 01 -u-- A. - SAHJEANT l 9. Fairy Queen with the n,1agic.wandia/shion has commanded the portals Of A Fall to open and reveal the most entrancing exhibit of Millinery Modes that T ever graced thebig `department. Ingenuity, cleverness, art and the pictur- esque effects all contribute to the production `of Millinery Modes for Fall 19x1. 'Miss Thorndyk_e, assisted by Miss Ryan, promise to score another brilliant success 0.1-" Wednesday. The originality of the designs, the high crowns, the unusual shapes ztndeffects are all so exceedingly interesting an.l:1ttractive that Opening Day will be `a Red Letter Daythis season. Jwe cordially invite every lady in Barrie andvicinity to visit our Store on Wednes- day next orfdllowing days. befoth, and Following Da__y`si Styl esIn1Vlilli1iery Takes j ,55 _' '.t1_1a'ipact '_.me`aI:m but Everybody is talking `eciprocity, `s , ` `g; l`eadxto,_thatLwill be its` {and moat of them are ta! mg against LIMITED; THE sroms or SATISFACTION ppgnnna LoAv,I :rHunsnAv, sear. 21st Mr. David Murray spent '= Sunday} with his family here. Mr, Murray has-i [mm-1m~se,I a butcher bn'si11ess'i'n Dav- enport and intends .movi_ng hisfamily-; to that place in thegueax` futu1fe.w ,`

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