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Page Four Jim '1' `r/'\ K/`EV 'E- A `k`)" Y-RFATQ nu`: hm-1-l.: zu izrflcans Ja. aL\J \/ W 1.41. I I:BEATS... amswzcps zuinclcana Is your strength worth anything? While you are getting tired out and nervous try- ing to keep your rugs clean with :1 broom-- Women in over :1 mil- lion homes are gliding The Hoover back and forth over their rugs, eas- ily, quickly, dustlcssly. In the time that it takes you to sweep one rug, they will beat, sweep mm . rzir-c/em: three or more. --.~\ml their rugs will wear years longer because The Hoover keeps them entirely free of nap-cub ting dirt. Let us show you The Hoover Surprisingly easy payments OTTON S Hardware Mr. .G. L. Usher spent last Thurs- day in Barrie. Rotbt. Calendar is spending a few days -in Toronto. . Dr. W. L. Tyrer spent :1 few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. James E. Beardsall spentl lsunday with friends in Barrie. - ` Havelock Gx`zLha.m of Toronto spent the week end at his home here. . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Black are visiting in New York for a short time. .1m.. v....., Qt-nH' nF (`meemore is Miss Vera. Scott of Creemore is assisting Mrs. Kerr at the telephone lcentral. Tnanrnh \mr-'\Xf-.-nfhzxrsx in in T`m'ont0 `central. Joseph Mcwatters is in Toronto buying new spring stocks of mer- chandise. .M.. Than nmnun n'f Antnn Mills -Mr. Thos. Brown of Anten Mills spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. A. Brown. Tllvoa nu. 7a1hnn has rt.eurned Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs. Chas. Walvon has rteurned home after visiting friends in Ham- ilton and TOI0I1[0. Mrs. Robt. McConnell is spending . a. few days in Pene1a,ng,`t~he guest of her mother, Mrs. Smith. Ghas. Hacker of Toronto is spend- ing a. few days in Elnwale in con- nection Wih Wasaga Beach affairs. Y-nu 1:111 in 4; nd (lannga Vam- nection WIUII wasaga beacu 'd.1-1a.u':.. Wm. Ellis and George V.an-` Koughnet left Monday for Kingston to sail on the lakes for the summer. Mrs. R. P. Welsh has retuamed to her home at Niagara Falls. Her sister, Miss J. Shanahan, accom- panied her. -Nfr and Mrs. James Jamieson of paniea ner. Mr. and Mrs. James of Thornton spent a. few days last week with Mrs. Janmiesonfs `sister, `Mrs. (Dr.) Currie. Mr '1` W (`.arhIF-.. m:ma,2:e1' Bank uJr.) uurnu. Mr. T. W. Carlyle, manager I of Toronto, Cobalt, formerly of J vale bra.nc11 olt` same bank, is \ ing friends in Elmvale. Mm: Tana Middlenon and fri ing fX`1e11(1S in 1s1v111-vzue. Miss Tena Middletion friend, Mr. Normzm Breakey, of Toronto, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. .\Iidd1eto11, over the week -end. Frank Bishop remains in about the same condition. Imvprovement is slow. rn....n1.~ `D 1111?: '21: 1-mnnvnd in 15 slow. Frank R. Ellis was removed to the home of his brother in Mezmford last week. um.-...n `.411 he 51 n1s3pfinsY nf` Hm! .l RL\l[Tl\'E L.-\\V IS SUBJET AT I{I\VANIS I1UNCHEON| HLSL \V'Bt.`l\. There will be Village T1'ust.ees olce on Friday at 8 o'clock. wt.-c L`!-nnl: 17.11? at 8 o'clock. ` Mrs. I<`1':1nk Ellis will hold :1 pub- lic sale of hoselhold goods on Fri- day, April 13, at 2 p.m. P. A. Coughlin, zuictiolieer. Qiltnfinrr in Hip rink mi A1')1`i1 10111. Cougmln, :u1Cu011ee1'. Skating in the rink on April We wonder if old king winter will leave anything behind and have to: return for it when he once lezwesi 111w 111'. Haze] Edwards and son Ivison have purchased the F. R. Ellis business and will soon re-open for business. Watch for special bar-` ..,.:n,. 1.11 n.nn- Hun: nrnv r-:\v'1'inIl in ;_'.4uua stock. I `fr Zl1`(1 .\.`p1`111g \\'llI HSSISL J11 . uaxcuuui. ` An effort is being made on the p:u't of the business men of this vil- ilage Low'.ir(1s ha\'in:.: the auto tour- ist tmic to \\'asaga Boach directed through .Elm\'ale, and by the pluc- ing 01' suitable road signs at simi- getic points. It is to be hoped that [we will see :1 1nz11'1(ed increase in the numbegr oi` tourists passing l [through our model village during the coming season. " ' nu .\nn~,-h an tho hnmn 01' Mll Ine com1n_L; season. On March 30, the home 0!` .\Ir. Chas. Miller of Gibson caught re. due to a SI)Z1,I'l{ from the chimney Iotlgiiig on the roof of the house. Fortunately the re started on the south-east corner oi` txhe roof and the wind was blowing from the north- west. The n(>i;.:hbox's turned out promptly and the re was soon ex- tinguished. However, not before the' corner of the roof was completelwy destroyed and 21 part of the upstairs floor badly burned. Mr. Joseph Bowman out again a.t'te1' being 1 the u. Kfipn Tlnc-::?n f'I\nnn1` [.110 HH. [Bliss Bessie Counell with her parents, _\Ir. Connell. u.. ...\,1 ``'I`\'! flan n Mr. Donald Ross was the -`speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on Friday` last and his subject was Pri1ni.tive Law. The subject of law is ordin- arily 21 dry one, but the address given by Mr. Ross was bonh interest- ing and instructive. The sncsalcer endeavored to sh0vW| umnu-11. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn of Allis- ton spent last .\Iondz1_v with Mrs. S. J. Ru_\'n01ds. I -`\H:_-_- T<`\'u T1-:1-L-hm` nf T\Yn\\' T.n\\'lIn J1(E_\`I1()l(l\. `Miss Eva Harkius of New Lowell is spending a few duys with Miss Florence Connell. \ I'Auv n-` ohn -nmnnln 9':-nun harm 1`lOl`(-3I`l(.'L` Lz()llll.`ll. A few of the people from here nt1en the sho\ve1' for Miss Irene Consl-.:.ble at M1`. R. A. SuIll1e1'land's last. \\7e(lnes(la,v zbflernoon. A vc-1`.\' pleasant evenin;,r was spent lam l-`rj(lzx_\'\ev at me home of .\h'. and .\I1's. \V. H. Martin, when the nei;;hh0rs 01' V1`. and Mrs. Sylvn I\l00r(- ;:atl1cI'e(l together to bid ;:no(l?l)_\'r~ to them bofm-0 leaving for tzheir nnw home in l enet,:m;.:. Ur. S. H. Reynolds lnade (L11 execeellent chairlnan. S`nr>1't addresses wvre .;i\'r>n by the different men. Mr. Jnhn Cmvam road the n(l(l1'css and Mr. Thus. Bovrmun made the pro- se,-ntution of .1 tray of silver. Mr. Mnnrn rouponrlml vory nicely for him- self and Mrs. .\lom1-. The rest of the nv(~nin:: was spent in tlancixlg. and :11 121511 llu-_\ all joined hands and ....... A..1.`I Vuvirr uunn l'\ Plllllf wan T-llvlll. III I at, u-_\ joined sung Auld Lam: Syne. Two boys, agexi nine and seven, sons of Mr. and Mrs. \Ves10y Scott, residing near A`11iston, met at tir.-itric death on Saturday morning last. Mr. Scott, with the two boys. James and Ernest. were driving to the grist mill at Nicholson, about ve miles from Alliston. They had crossed the bridge over the river when the horses got into a. deep hole in the road, which was covered with water, the river running zubout 15 feet high- er than normal. The horses and wagon were swept down stream by the torrent and the occtvpunts thrown into the icy water. The father made l`\\'0 .\l.l.l.\"l`()X I .()YS LOSE I.ll<`l`} IN .\'() l"l`;\\V.\SAGA IKIVER ELMVALE NEWS L1SlI1eSS. \\ ZLLCII 101` spccuu mu-I in 11121115" lines now czu'1'ieL1 in K NOCK . is able to he laid up wiI.h illg d.LlU. lLlSLl'UUL1Vb'. I The speaker endeavored to show` how our present. laws and the stand- ards of our family and cominiunity life are the gradual development of ancient customs. There was a time, said the speaker, when things were not connected to one another in any way, when the people did not understand anything about laws of any kind. Then there was the dis- covery of the laws governing animal life, and a. tendency to co-relate things. A.1-xmif that middle M the ins? nan- spent Eusstw . 1nd Mrs. T. GENERAL RATE 43 MIL LS AND SEPARATE SCHOOL RATE 38.84 )1 i.s'ccHz1ncous-- Board composed 01' T. Beec1'0i't and A deputation from the Hospitall Dr. .\1`null zulrlressed Council re :1_ `grant of $300 for the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mr. Beecroft stated that} the hospital has borne a loss of; $800 or $900 :1 year through in-I di:.:ent, patients. It had been rumor- ed that we are on easy street, but this statemen-t is not. correct. Thirty- six thousand dollars are spent int Barrie each year jzmd the pay roll' totals ten thousand dollars. rm. \tI...~.u- ax-nlninnr! \v'n\' HIP! totals ten tnouszuiu uumu.~,. . The Mz1y()i' explained why the Council haul seen fit to turn down the grant before. VVhon the town; paid 50c per indigent pzttient, they ztlso gave :1 _z:1'2mt of money to the hospital. Then when this was raised to $1.50 per indigent patient, which is the statutory allowance, they felt that this covered all costs. It was pointed out that this (lid not pay all the expenses in connection with :1 patient. 111' Av-nnll r=nnmn'1`Nl in what Mr. with puuent. D1`. J\I'I`l{1,H concurred in Boecroft had st:rted and told of im- provements which had to be made and rt-quiring :L'1.:1`eul. deal 01' money. LI-n-v-v fnlnxvnv xvhn HVPS on mm i'oquirin;.; at ;4H:u.I. uutu u. ...u.u-,. 1~I2u'r_\' Ot1a\va.y, who lives Rose street. z1.ppeai'e(1 before Coun- cil to ask rm` zt reduction in taxes heczuise as he stuteli, I-Iis land is used only for f:11`m purposes and de- rives no benefits from the town." It was pointed out that he might take the mailer up with the assessor and see what could he done in this regard. I Q (".n1.hn1hv_ m` the Paterson reguru. J. S. Gutlwthy, 01' the Mfg. Co., '1`01'unt0, `was present on 2]. dospc.-rule effort to same his boys, but was unmble to locate them amid the swirling waters. and it was with great diic-ulty that he '1nm1a;.:ed to reach the river bank himse11'. He ran to the nearest resident at Nicholson, half a mile away, and :1 party of villagers hastened to the scene, but no trace of the boys could be found. The horses were located about 20 yards below the bridge and the wagon box 50 yards down 2 hr-an In LIIU W (1 st/ream. uungs. ` About the middle of the last cen- ` -tury Sir Henry Main. 21 noted Eng- lish scholar, wrote his fzumous book on Ancient Laws. Sir Henry had visited every country in the world and studied .th'e customs of the people. He found `-that all people in- the different countries were closely related ,and in his book traces the connection and development to the time of Writing his book. "[`hn pm-Iiaat -knnwn 1n.ws: were the COLD\VA l`ER REOT0l1'S \VIl*`E PASSES AVVAY IN TORONTO Taken seriously 111 0. short bime ago with internal trouble, Mrs. Flor- ence Robbins, wife of Rev. J. J. Simcoe County Parks Commission . . . Public Library . . . . . Public Schools . . . . . . Collegiate Institute R.C. Separate School.` Debentures . . . . . . Coupons . . . . . . Refund water and light T1'easu1'e1"s bond . . . . . . ,!.\Ia_vo1"s 110nor-.u'ium Telephone, Mayor . . . . . . Uncollectable taxes . . . . . Contingencies ...... ... Th 0 N01t11e1'n Advance (Continued f`-1=on1 page one) LJi||l IU 1` Mt; ing res 1 Accounts .. A motion ililroduced by .\i(i.l Colos and VVn1lwi11 to appoint .-\1e.\'. Stewart, of Paris, Chief of Police for six months at :1 sa.1zu'y of $1251 per month, was ruled out 01' orderl by the Mz1y01' on :1. iecimicaiiiy. S Robins, rector of Goldwater, died Thursday, March 29, in Toronto General Hospital. She had only been in the hospital one day when} she succumbed. I _ The late Mrs. Robbins was born in London, England, and received her (l1l(7ll.U()!! in Manchester and London. She studied for the teach- ing profession and won the ,l{i11.g vs scliolarsh-itp. Latter she came to Toronfo, and for a. short time taught at the Island school, at I-Ianlan s Point. Deceased was a meiniber of the Red Cross Society, the Women's Auxiliary in Coldwater and was an active worker in all branches of the Church of England there. Her hus- band, at `present in Toronto, two brothers and two sisters in England survive her. Ille OI WTlI.l1'lg 1315 DOOR. The earliest -known laws were the `two talbles of stone, which Moses gave, on which our laws ol to-day are based. In the early days of Greece aristocrzttes had laws govern.-_ ing certain things and the Romans had the twelve tables of Rome. Later we find the customary laws and then the laws -by Government. The speaker referred to those early days when there was no such thing as an individual in family or community life. A male head had full control and authority over the household and fannily life. A menrber could not make a bargain, could not leave {home or `get married without the consent oi` the male autliority. The women were in complete subjection, and the (lregs of this is still notice- able in parts of Iurlia. .-Ybout the coming of the Cl11'isLi21u era, women had gained much `of their freedom, but they zubused this by licensious living, ztncl the early church help- ed the hussbands to regain much of the contvol over the wife again. This control is again being lost (as every man 1:no\vs).) remarked the speztker. The idea o!f crime was un- mown `m those early days and in the time of \Vi1liam the Conqueror {L-l1l11l'(1`(*lv`9l` had only to pay a small mun n+' wnnnnv in war from (".nnrt< .22S92 1964 2617 :45328 .19s23 `J ') Q :1 660099 `O Heat Yam Home by Electricity; un. |.ll\z u. u-. .u... There survive, besides his parents. two sister, Mrs. Jas. Douthwaite of Allzmdale and Miss lviargaret Steven- son, Uhthoff, and. three b1'ot,hex's, I . Q E 9909000600009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J 1 Lu LI\.vvI\\4AA uu ...... The late Allan Stevenson, who was in his twenty-seventh year, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stevenson of Uhthoft , near Orillla. He enlisted in the 157th battalion, but was later discharged as being physically unt. In 1919, he came to Allanldale and was emplgyed on the railroad as a brakeman. "He was a member of the I.0.0.F. and also of t.he B. of R.T. - 1.-.. -0.5... 2.1-... 1.1.. .._...._L.. ,,__y,, - l } Allan Stevenson of A'11andn1e died] in the Queen Victoria. 1-Iospital, North Bay, on \Vec1nesday, A-p1'i.1 11. `rs. .__:n L. ..-`x....`_LA..._...: o1.- A1... Auunuu ;-u_-, uu lvuxnnnuuucugy .;`.u... ;L.| It will be rememxbersed L11-at the deceased w.'1.s the G.'I`.R. bx-akexnun. }who on Feb. 5, at South River, was badly injured when he was crush- ed between an engine and :1 van. I rv\I., 1,`- nu,.. n; . . . _ _ _ ._.. -1... .v\I;l;.\.\'D;\LI'} Bl{.~\Kl`}.\l;\N DIES IN NORTH BAY HOSl'I'[`.\`D: 1 \x--w ANNOUNCING ----7/' A N;';"\5?/' ELECTRIC` FIRE] 41. :l.I1l1I'l.l'( .l-`Bl. uau uxu,_\ LU pity d. blllclll sum of money to get free. Courts were later established but there was 1:10 law. Gradually laws were laid down and p1'eced`ents established `until We find our different courts of justice of to-day. '9 nm_\' look for imp1`o\'emsenL in our lzuvs in the :future, exen as there has been in the past. concluded the spe.zLke1'. Rm`: \\'aI1:um xvnc rho hnnsrer for Call ahd See It in Operation A. E. SMITH FQR THE, HOME. MAKES `WARM FRIENDS Slzc of Fireplace Opening--. PLEASE SEND WITHOUT OBLIGATION YOUR BULLEFIN ON "SUN FIRES." Address .. Namc ....... .- ' Kiwanis Clubs all over North America are featuring the week of. April 15th to 21st as Courtesy Week. This is being done because they realize the value of courtesy in uthe life of both an individual and :1 na- tion. During the week an education- al campaign for the promotion or greater courtesy will be `promoted in all of the nine hundred and seventy towns and cities where a Kiwanis Clwb is functioning. Wit,h the Kiwanlans working in conjunc- tion with the press, church and other institutions, it is believed that the efforts put forth will culminate in EL promotion of higher standards in the business and social world. Bert \Va11a.ce was the booster for the week and his prize, :1 high grade` hand saw, Went to A. VV. Smith. Se\'era.I new I11e1I1b:1`S have joined the club lately and more enthusiasm` `is being: manifested every \veek.t Oliver Cameron was chairman of 1119.1 meeting and he urged all members -to boost for the minstrel show that is being put on at the Opera House under the auspices ut` the Kiwanis Club. 1119 DTLSI, COI1(.'lll(It`U L118 spuu.1xe1'. ` Noah and Angus of Uhthoff and Hec- tor of Hmnpshire. 1 i The fnnnv-nl uviil fn1.'r_\ nlnnn nu :I.Ul UL llilllllllbllllti. } The funeml will take place on Sa.-t1u`d:1_v from `the residence of his brothel`-in-1zLw, J. D. Douthwaite, |155 Evsso St. Interment at Orilliu. I After an illness of seveml months, Mrs. _-\i1zm, wife of \\'. T. Ailuil, .;\I.P.P., died at her home in C01- lingwood on 'F`riday, April 6th. She `had resided in Collingwood since` her n1m'1'iage to Mr. Allan and had a[ wide circle of friends. Lfaft `01 mourn are her husband and 0119' (laughter.