Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 18 Jul 1912, p. 3

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arfd `fore you see our Twine and know the price. We- never had as nice a quality of Hay Fork Rope as Our Line of Field and Harvest ==-are-= Tools are Are the best grades we can secufe. we have this season. To see it is to,be convinced. For the balance of the season we are offering at special prices SCREEN DOORS and wmnows, REF RIGERATORS, OIL -STOVES and HAM- MOCKS.` See our Couch Hammocks. VVolfenden & Crossland Hay ForkRope inder Twine oi\iAL;_) R.OS< 'I`11} url<.- (`0n1.1nisSi0n will ac- ~.-mm fur $1H.">0. ` I Staridard; V A 500 feet to lb . Manilla, 600 ' Pure Manilla 650 ' Our PARIS GREEN is Government standard. Do not place yo_ui' onier for Bindr Twine be- 1.1 4.1.1414 .:.u\/-.1-u, 1 Barrle, - Ontario, - Sohcltor for Executor. One_ Doorj \Xl;t_;i?-B;1'r;e- I-'Iotel. `JUST 1~zd;;'rta1 &)n:"'bi?.i'o.$rs HARDWARE 28'- 3 O.` is hereby given that all creditors and. persons having any claims -against the estate of James Robert- son, late of the 'I_`o.Wnship of Flos in, the County of Simcoe, Farmer, who il1elc)i on 011; lgie 27 th of e ruary . ., , are requir on (X Before the 20th day of J uly . . 1912, to send by post, prepaid, or otherwise deliver to iCreswicke & C0, of the Town of Barrie in the County of Simcoe, golicitos-bier Charles Robertson, ames 0 rtson and A. E. H. Cres- lwicke the Executors of the last Will land Testament of _the said James lRoberts0n, their `Christian and sur- names, addresses and descriptions, and the full particulars of their `claims respectively properly verified, `and of the securities, if any, held by them, and that after the said date the said executors will proceed `to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceas- ed among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to those claims of which they shall then. have notice, and that they, the said Executors, will not then be liable for the assets, or any part thereof, so distributed to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re- |ceived at the time of such distribu- ition. Dated the 27th day of June A.D. 1912. Of the Town of Barrie in the `County of Simooe,` Solicitors for the said Executors. 27-29 uucw -v- ~ 7 Thv (`uuncil gured "Out. ithirl aestillliltk`-S ' for the year at a" Special i II1*t'till,L" last week, and decided :that' 3 twont_\'-t.\v0 mil] rate would 11ec1As.~u1'_v to nance the business of the Town for the twelve months frvorni `JlT1llz!l`_\'. 19]]. to J_'a.11ua.)-y This is 0110 mill more than` last yam-`s rate. and some of the Council an; of UM` opinion that this rate will be in.-111'<~i'0nt. The totalvamount to be 1`ui.~'od IS some $99,643.98, but as there is :1 revenue of about $29000 from lim>nses- and other sourcggi. it leau-s .~'o1m- $70,643.98 to be colleted from tho. 1-utt-pnyex-.3. in taxes. Many` pepplo would like to know where, this 1nnno,v goes to, and We give "be- low :1. lift of tlia principal expendi- tu1`(*:~f. with the increases: or decreases `over last year. i CRESWICKE & CO. |M0NU- IMENTS VVe have them I ih Scotch and Can- i adian Granites and Marbles, ' Give us a call before buy- vinngf It will be to` -your interest. 9c. . Annual payments of debentumes and illtwvst have grown from $31,- 945..35 tn .':}:3()13.()9, an increase: of. .`1.41`ul" P I $i6;7..-.4 . Law m-f <. <-ntirely problema.tical,w \\'e1'c]1m~--l at only $500, whereasilastw ._\'ezn` ]iIi;r;1Lim1 (:0:~t-t $1106.51. .~ ` . -- A v ~ - ~ - - V V ' ~ ' V I Hlv |C11;r11n(.-r s Salary accounts for $101M), but some $400 of thls m1;.m1:t\\'i1l he collected -In fees from hi< l<-pzwtment. ' Only .~,k-My is allowed for sewel. MM 5517.! fur muinteuazncet of S.W61`3- 1hi- i~ :1 wry large redtuctlon from l amtum-1pz1]1t.Y to do work as It in 111 Luul. L \.l'J. onauopo DOB yv ygl .3 meet and at the samqtime; to keep up tlu) municipal cffic-xetncy and meet the growillg` demands of the people. for imp1'0vcmente. 1:}-equently V one heal-_.~, s0I]1(:OIl.C say 3 Why does;n_ t the (`ouncll 1'InpI`O \:e this street, put up C11lSt{`l' l18`11t, and a hundved and one other thlxlgs, but the. quest. ion u.~'11z11]_V forgets. that it costs as much (freqlic-ntly more) for dog; 1'm- the individual. ' 41 _._...'I .L`.....-.._.J * -'__L J_`L;` ~rwenzy.two Mill Rate More Than 1-3 'Y3? in T.3$f-"f-564me' , N6jtal5le' In? creases in ExPendit1J!'es.V ` V ~ ` ' "n:mc-ing .21. 1n1.u1icipa.1it'y 3,' n.e In . . .. . . mg, and many places: are beg'1n`1_1rng' m d:i,;(-LI-ss. that there 13 a. lot to learn ' tl , in; nun] Hf the Sa.m9 time t 10. mut.tm- of making both end; "b. in; Resorts in Highlands 0! Ontario, including MUSKOKA LAKES V LAKE OF BAY5 ` ALGONQUIN PARK MAGANETAWAN gm "`iven" FRENCH RIVER TEMAGAMI% K_Ay/ARTHA LAKI;`.S ---uusvll, _UoVV 11 t 11\sk any GrandzrrunkAgemiwatorw u 1 information, or `Wm-Q J Union Stat1on,.T..Tp at we Bmmsslex 1`; Bmml of ] Tc~u1tl1 requires this your, an morease oi ER. 05 _ :1 alb Bra.ce.brid-ge, Ont., July 12.-Word has- reached` here `of the death' in `London-, England`, of his` Honor `Judge Mahay, of Muskoka. De`- ceased was in `his 65th Vyea.r,,and his- death was the result of an operation last winter fgom which he. failecl to rally. `His wife and daughter .Were' with the judge when the end came. The remains will be interred abroad . The news. of J udgae. Mahay s death came with a severe. shock to the peo- ple of this town, .who were looking forward'to his early return. Flags on all the public buildings are y- ing at half-mast, and the members of the Orange Order, of which he was a member, marched to-day with their badges reversed and banner draped. ' |_ William Cosby Mahay was bornl m_Bond Head, Out, in March, 1848, belngi a son of Dr. -Mahay, who emigrated` from Ireland. He i,was educated at Barrie High School and Upper Canada. `College, and was |articled at law with Messrs. Fitz- gerald a.nd Arnold, anci afterwards ipractised with George Robb in To- uronto. He went to . Bracebridge I about 35 years ago, and had built up a large practice, when in 1886 he was appointed: as "judge of the new- ly-organized judicial district of ' Mus- koka and Parry Sound, and contin- ued` as judge of Muskoka when the separation was made, lling the posi- tion with dignity and `justice. He was a strong Imperialist, and took a keeninterest in matters pertaining to a closer relationship between the Mother -Country, -and. her - colonies. In_ addition -to his immediate family the judge leaves a sister, Mrs. Proc- T tor,_ of Toronto, and two brothesrs, Arthur, A. Mahay, K.C., M.P.P. for Muskoka, and Thomas Ed.Ward~, of Ci-..`_-L_`.-_..._... ' ' :11 d F ormer. Student of Barrie High School and Native `of Bond Head.--Lived in t Bracebridge 35 Years. A:I; _v ub1ic szlkolsupponexs will have` 7.6` mills additional to pay, and Se-I pamte School supporters 8 additionl 4 mills- . lG'l UUUC mills. -..e .uuu1.u. ox works only -asks for $6437, whereas ` last year this department `spent _ $7864.87. . The street oiling ,i_s`on frontage tax and will not come out of this department, and $1500 of County money .will be spent on the roads in addition to the money asked for, so that the Works Department control about the 'same ` The Collegiate Insttitute and `Pub- llic Schools require. $26,548, an inv- icrease of nearly $1000 over 1ast_'year.~ This means. that the rate for gen- eral purposes; Parks Commission, and Collegiate Institute is 14.4 mills I` in _t.'h_e_f1olla1'. . .LV.l. UBl\Ul\l1o, auu .1. uuxuaa J;l\|,vv u} u-, u; `Saskatchewan. % M;s. Mahay is a |df11}`hter of the late George Hughes, -__..._--.. - ....`....&.. uaupgaavux VJ. 'Ul\I ;|.Qv\,- \--.,v. civil en.g'inee.r, of oronto. HEALTH WARNING FOR - . SUMMER TOURISTS The Provincial Board of Health has issued a. circular which has been posted up in summer resorts and. watering places, as a means of as- sisting -the ght against typhoid fever. Notice, -,warning oottagers and pickni-ckers against the pollution of the water supply V has also been posted-; with exoenptsjfrom the Medi- cal Health Act, citing the penalties. When the `presence of "disease is suspected, the_fol,lorw;i11g may be 113- ed for the ,pu1"i-oga .tion` of water: `- i - .A12-.1` ' -1.` ..'l.`l...A_:.L:.. | 13945 y9!' l guzzs, :1: n5` LL - 1. ruu .LI._IL uuv tllllvll-L\/Iuvnulaa V- A 1evel'teasp0onfi11V oiiraridej of lime should be into a tea4 cup of _ water. This solution, should be dil-u`ted; with three cupfuls of .wa- ~ A . - .... - -.. ;.'.1 At 4-Ian -cnlsnln D6 auuneu wluu. uuva Uu-y.|.uAo vs. gyvvv ter and a teaspoon-.fu.1 of the whole quantity should be. `added to. each two-gallon pail .of drinking water. This will give four or five: of` free chlorine .to. a million parts of water and .will in, ten minutes stray all `typhoid and colon bacilliyor, other dyssenterywpxvglucing -'_organ- isms in thefwahe. .Moreovesr,- _ all traces of the ;. :`~ra.pid15 r. dVisiap'npeu__-..= _ . VF` . * an o I , gag.- ,1" --;1:i ,,_"[,;;i_ViiN uwuppvm-. ,, % _ . -This method should be very valui- able for` minvgrs, prospectors, cam-pf-V: fem, and in of _ `W'orks'`L only `asks Anon: Inn` ..-..... `Lu S9 for by Rnnnor .nn\na4-nu .4: A- " `T I Thw I ulim- Dept. takes. $2810. In- digmt (`tnnmitt0e $515. Markets and P31-1;; $1<>:32, :1.n~d the Printing and Statin1m'_\' $950. T11. St:-<-<-1' [Lighti11g Hcontimles to` vcct ulmut the same gure, $4000. Szulzxrim h:1\'(- gone up $138.50, the `(GU11 H-q1liI'<-ll being` $2235.00. A Such is the opinion of the "Rev. Dr. Langfeldt, iRector of Innisal, formenly Rector of St. Luke s, Peter- borough, who sailed on` the former} vessel on his ' wa.y to'Europe. ` Dr. Langfeldt returned on Saturday morning and left for his home at Innislt this. morning. In an inter- .view with the Examiner`he,.g'ave al brief, but interesting account of his tour through Europe. He. with his son, Otto, sailed on the 12th of April laetufrom St. John, and during the first twenty-four hours-' from Hali-: `fax, 150 icebergs and one eldof ice? about thirty. miles long were seen. On that particular Sunday. as he: was promeua.ding',' he noticed the` sailors preparing lifeboats for action. On enquiry of the captain, he was told that they had` received a n1cs.s- age that the Titanic had struck an iceberg. ' '.The course was changed to the south to give` aid in response to the (7. Q. D. 'mcssage, remarked Rev. lDr. Langfeldt, and during` our has- ntening tothe scene of the disaster, we received another message, urging us to come atifull .s.peed~. and` an- other message which said, We are sinking. on, and about 9 o clock in the morn- ing` a message was received fromithe Carpathian saying that all survivors had been picked up and to go back to our course, which we did; - While amon_a'.st_the it-e.berg's. the captain of the Virgian never left the bridge. and -himself was aiways on duty. his meals being served on the bridge. The ship sailed at greatly reduced ___-_.J 7! The Virginian still -went I \vy~---- ` Speaking to the captain, Doctorl Langfeldt was told by him that there? wasv no p.articula.r danger in Abeingi among icqbergs, as long as care was taken, speed reduced and a sharp lookout exercised. This 3'pa.rticu1;1r IORILLIA HAS So Says An Indian Whoi Claims Monster Jumped ` F romwater In Front I Of His Canoe. My personal impression is: that the danger` to the'Virginian, was just as-`greatas the danger to the Titanic, . and if the same precautions had been taken by the officials of the Ti- hanic,_1;he disaster would have been avoided. """""|I' .---av vugcr uv 1,3 51114.1. 11!} U0 back among -his people" and T that he feels greatly improved in health as a_ result of the holiday spent in the Old `World. A The. Peterborough Examine: pub- lishes an interestinrr interview which * we take the" liberty of reprrochicing herewith, as follows: ` - Orillia has a sea.-serpent story go-_ ing the rounds, and the man (who, by the way is a full-blooded Indian) ; who saw it, is said to have been per- ' fectly sober at the time, Perhaps it ,Was the hea.t;--or it may have been; the `effects of trying to gure what` time it was in Orillia when tube 4 o clock' train came in--certain it is that this - Indian has lost his nerve and should consult 8. specialist at once. Here is the story, wit-h_a1l its` I ' startling details, as related by The '\Y-_4.a Tp\p\an-I - I w1:l1:'a"(Z`a>.u11t_\ levy thi year" has junnml frmll $4812.50 to $7272.14, an i11<-1'~z1.~'(* of $2460.64 oven` 1911. ....u- gnu: an mwwuuug account or 'h.isgholida`y-, _ especially t-he % voyage across, when the Virginian, 'onAwhich' they were passengers, was. called to the rescue. of the ill-fated T`itanie. Dr. Langfeldt was. welcbmed home to his parish by a, `l`1_ost` ofvfriend `uvnA.J .. 0711'` LA -non 3 I -------*~---`- ` ` "V, luv youtnu U] u. u_Ub'~l: U1 V .l.l'.l'Il(15, I and he resumed his' pasrtorate on! S1111d3Y- .He says he is -glad to be! nvnrurunn L:.. .....__1- --- 1 LL-L 1,, RtiI',}Wl"no':Hasw?Just. Retum Ffom Europe, 1' Pgssenjgr oh` Virginiaf , Wliich Hurried to Rescue.- %Had irie Trip to 013 World Point s of Interest. V Rev. -La.n:gfe1%dt with son Otto 1`etl1.1'11e_d La/st week from a.trip to E11818-Dd. Germany and Switzerland, and gives an interesting account of - LL- 4--- L_VVVu`-llu vvu. . ' T The seagserpent is here. again. At various times it has been -an open question whether or not these Waters are `the homeyof some hideous, drag- . --_ _....J.-.. 'l.?uo._u1:+.n.an1nn.a. 1-In vn `He IIUUIE) UL 301.110` uxumu um, -uuu-5 onish monster. ~Eye~.vvitness_es- have affirmed that `they have seen the ter- rible thing in both Lakes Couchich- ing Simoo. " This was some years _..A. g .Hei"_11 11811`) lb 13 wgtuuo .n.u "um .,v.,-., in Lake Couchiching` about -a," mile `oht from Orillia wharf on. Thursday afternoon by Elijah Yellowhead," eldest son of, the late celebrated head .Chief.YeI1oWhead' of the Ojibiway Nation, who is' a level headed and substantial Indigan not easily fright-` ened.-. He -.was paddling across the lake to Orillia. from Rama wllem the. head` of a large` 'monster suddenly shot outof gthawate-r,within a few- eet.,of. the; canoe. The head looked: af. go1dfen.;y1l0w]` in. c<':!o1:- ,and_` .4 was about_ -29- Iin Wjid,th. = Mr.Y *hadlfra. .}Vi%W1` j0f..th6.- 3?` I `b t -F1-nrm ' however, out-_ ulpyw 1* 1'**' `:',1 the water %and,h1kedvaway' from It ` with all N9; When}? %%"%1 ea i`n1~)r1lI1a,;1hg,;V`re!ated. hrs ;..'.'_.. !f;L.'I'- ::.;..`_.;-..;.V..`..i ...' =(!..4..#o{-.9. .?? >n?l V; 5u_t`her'e" it is again; It was seen i r1___,-L:..'I..:.;... ...1..m+ .'..`.m'n Jl'J.u,1u. I` ,_ {15llloINJu_ nan %Gatt 1 sfdl $5.01..-w. .-.. that thi less than ]:1.~`t year. SEA SERPENT! No1i*fHERN ADVANCE .. -- - ..-...---.J \A&o.!\/\.~A.LAua|J1\.o l in London on the 21st, the Doctoristayed until the 25th, when "he crossed to Antwerp, from whence he went to Hamburg and on through the_ northern -part of Ger- lmany. He then visited Berlin and II-lessin, arriving -a.t Zurich, Switzer- land, on the 30th May. After travel- ling through Switzerland he went on `to Bern, Interlaken, and ascended ;the snowipeaked mountain of Jung- `fdau, 13,000 feet above sea` level. `Continuing, he went to Lucerne `visiting the Righti, another , big [mountain and taking a trip on the 'Vierwaldstaedter Lake. Returning to Zurich he spe.nt some days in the I Black Forest (noted still for its pro- ductionof toys). Thc.n on to Leip- lzic, Halle, Cologne. (on the latter journey` he saw the. famous Hollen- zollern ruins), eventually arriving at Flushing (Hol-land), where he took passage -across the channel to Folks- stone, England. After spending an- other week in England-.' he return-ccl per Empress of Ireland on. the 25th June from. Liverpool. One pleasing incident occurred on the homeward v0y2r3.7.'e and that was. the. birth of a little -girl in the 3rd cabin. The infant was baptized by Dr. Lang- feldt,- who also interested the pass- engers, suggesting that a little a.id might begiven the mother , .who was en route to, Saskatchewan. Con- sequently the sum of eighteen pounds (about ninety dollars) was collected. rI'\I The Empress arrived in Quebec on Friday afternoon at 3 o clock, land Dr.` Langfe]-dt arrived in Peter- {borough at 6.30 on Saturday, look- ling particularrly well. During his stay he was the guest of Dr; and. Mrs. Amys, and spent-. the time visiting . friends. , I seemed to be considerably -agitated by the sight of the monster, so much so, that the `return home across the i ia;lg;a.1;1O dilmnot seem nartxcularly I .... - .nig'ht`was a vry starry one and the] icebeggs were plainly disoernable. l I A__,3 - H I i That some monster of the deep in- i habits these waters there is. little `doubt. It has been seen on different occasions for a number of years and "bobs up semenely at different times` before-the astonished gaze of a much frightened spectator. "The. last ap- pearance of the sea-serpent was at Barrie -about 10. years ago, when it ` ,was' seen bv several, people; who `said it had a head resemblmg a-horse iand was about 10 feet long. Grand Regatta} SW-iaul ,g'1'2111ts. `show a decrease of $900, and the Finance Committe gure un giving away only $1590 ~T.11ii< )'l`:ll`. . h ,V _ Gm-L `LAKE. Grill? 2%, 1912` BIGGE__S'l` EVENT IN MUSKOKA . I`!-:.._-__..I_n. .. Q -\.'U\ 'uREG. BLdQhIFlELD. Amateur Champion ` Trick Canoeist, holder world's record` ' for ip 1 4-Slh second.` . Pzeipresenied in evening. followed by dance ` Single Fave `on all G,'l`.R. Trains. within 80 _mlle radius, good ;z9ing.from Endpy `noon 85 Saturda . returning till Mommy evening Regatta under natronage of Sir. Jo hn-Gibson, K90 M (3,. Lieutenant Govenor of Ontario. ~`.G_oon 1\1U:~pl.C_." '_SP~LE-N-DID,_OObURSE ` BARPJB v'c1'1`_I_.z1{.V ,? B.Ni; `xx 5:1-ngxngxcs Iw.c.A:;a;ewI u 5 7 MASJULIACTURER. or ~ iiifszieg. Csrriases. Wiixns %.'Z*`195?9**`**8 i no; 55 51.1 ` . `..___....- `3$2r `Q-Ir WES TERM DI VISION C. C. A. MEET v. Langfeldt, Rectbr of Innis- l Pgrish. I II"-llvlllb uv on gun. 6 WEANOE cums 6 7' o`;o`='osg_'r': :'~'i=3c`: fs]1-.A.f ._ mu ye B.A,R'S.0LD_. s1fAsp. 1115;: Aavnaig an -.- -.-`,_- Commencing at 2 p.'m. :4 `E3? 3"! Notice is hereby given pursuant to vthe T-rustees Act that a.l1 creditors or others having claims against the estate of the said James Dick Rus- sell,` who died on or about the eleven- I thday of June, 1912, are required on or before the third day of August, 1912, to send by post or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitor for t.he| executor of the said deceased, their 1 names and addresses and full parti- } culars of their claims and the nature 1 of the security, if any, held by them. = `I111 1:hes},ate of J unes Dick Russell, } late of the Township of Vespra in ' I _the qounty of Simcoe, Farmer, de- I v- vnA\l uwv..._--u, -_ --__u`, __-_-_ ._u And take notice that afte such! last mentioned date the executorl will proceed to distribute the assets `of the said deceased among the par- |ties entitled thereto, having `regard only to -the claims of whieh. they` shall then have had notice and that ; they will not be liable for the said i assets, or any part thereof to any 2 person or. persons of whose claims; notice shall not have been received at [the time of such distribution. Dated 6_th July, 1912. NOTICE TO CREDITORS W [I"ursua.n`t to the provisions of the _'].`rustee `Act I George V. (Ontario, 1911) Chapter 26, Section 55, notice` NOTICE TO _CREDITORS' FIVE` Po1N'1'_s. Thu 1"ir<~ 1<-pm'tment takes $4775, an im-n-zw nf $355.93, but the mai11- B1 tmmn.-4 uf ne hall has decrea.sed.h33' su this: department is ' L01 1-,... .1. 1.... ......-.. ` . .T11.r:|.

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