The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Two} vo 2,000! unnvu. J.l||4lwn4> u. \/.--...,...w One of the old pioneers of Innisl township, in the person of Mrs. Theresa Calder, passed away on Saturday, Sept. 8, at the home of her son, Thomas Calder, 12th con- was $15.50. and there is now ex- change of only 30 cents to pay, mak- ing a saving of 80 cents with mvhich to meet any increase. 'I`he cost of $11.85 to the dealers in Toronto is made up of the initial cost of the coal at the mines, which is $3.40 per gross ton of 2,200 `pounds, 01' $7.50 per net ton of 2,000 pounds. To the $7.50 must be added $2.90 per net ton freight from the mines to the international Ibriclge, and $1.15 from the (bridge to Toronto, and 30 cents exchange, making a total df $11.85 per net ton of stove and nut size and $11.64 per net ton of egg size, the latter being $8.15 gross at the mines. The weight (le- livered to consumers is .t-he net ton weight of 2,000 pounds. THERESA CALDER nu-........v.~u, nu... "nu... unlv Anvvun The funeral service was held at St. Paul's church, where deceased at- tended, on Tuesday a.i`ternoon..:1nd interment at St. Paul's cemetery. Many old friends and aoqualittances were present to pay their last re~ apects to one they had known and respected for so long. She is survived by a famiy of ve daughters, Mrs. Johnson, Owen Sound, Mrs. I-Iaight, Barrie; Mrs. Williams. Craighurst: Mrs. Stunden, Hamilton; Mrs. J. Robinson. Barrie, and Ann ann "Fhnrnnc f\oIrIcn- nn, Ohn cession of Innisl. Deceased, whose maiden name was Theresa Wright, was born i11 'I`ox'onto in 1838. Shortly a.l'te1=wards she came with her parents to Barrie, where she lived until her marriage to Willizmn Calder in 1861. The 12th co11ces- slon of Innisril was her home ever since, where with her husband, who predeceased her by 23 years. she. went through all the stages of the pioneer life. nu... :.. .. :.._.1 1... ._ c._._.:.. _c 1:..- l`1d.llllll.U|l, Dllb. J. I\.UUlLl5Ul1, 13il._l'l'lU, and one son, Thomas Calder, on the 11-otmestead, with whom she lived. n-u_, L-.._._.__1 _..._._:-_ ._.__ :_-v.u -. nu Thursday, Sept. 13, 1923 GENERAL BLACKSMITH Bayeld Street. George Crawford. I \\`i. to thank my (-ustomcrs for past 1:>atr011- age and ask for a conti1'u1ati011 in the future. Beginning Sept. 1st, my business will be run {on a strictly cash basis. Notice ! MARRIAGES U. u. .u:u.L\xl). |U\n\t:u UALLAALII`: | :1 _<.rc-\\'n or i\'m'_\' crepe romaine wi:`!n1-\- I-Tnv Innvy h-ruin Hnnzl.` . 1 (.'lH(iS0.\'--[ ;\ RICE]! PR] X(`I'I--.\lcl\'OI{ ildl"lH:l|l|B. All !_'O`.`.'n('(l in I ? frocks over r The colors xv Miss Connor Ilur .`n `\r\II huh- A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvor, Lisgar street, Toronto, on Saturda_v, Sept. 8, when tiheir yougest daughter, Lucille M., was married to Mr. Etlward Arthur Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prince, of Allzmdale. The ceremony was perl'ortned by Rev. Bunt o-l Barrie. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine with veil of Brussels net, caught with a'coronei of orange blossoms, and carried a shower cit Ophelia roses, and wore the gift of the groom, El. string of pearls. Her hriclesmairl, Miss Bessie Scanlzm, wore peach georgette and, tarrird pink roses. Little Miss` Evylin .\lunn, as flower girl. was[ di'es.=n(l in pink crepe de chine and, carried :1 pretty basket lled wiithl asters and roses. .\'Ir. Wm. E. .\lc- Ivor supportr-(1 the groom. Missi Violet Burridge playetl the wetitling march. .v\l`ter the ceremony 21 dainty luncheon was served and later the happy couple left for northern points,, the bride tra\'el1in_: in a navy blue' 1,ri(-mine suit with grey hat and Iszthellzt iiox fur. They will reside in .-\1idl1(1Zl1`. Friday, September i4, 1923 Promises to be Better than Ever. Cmnpefition Open to the \Vm'1d .l{X()X-.\l .-\(`K.-\Y ALEX. CLELAND I 11756.`. .\H.`b \\` Hllillllhulli silver bz111dez1ux in her hair _W.r'd $ Fairz. 91:9. GRAN15 coNci:RT AT NIGHT -..- ..\,.\. chzmning 1 peacock I were. sand rn. uvn v'r\ n l4lIllllll-_; ll) 5% eacock blue ,=re and wore :1 gold and carried. \\-'i11i:1mson} u'n hnu Inn?-I Irwin MLcMa1ion, Secretary. Mrs. Amy Louisa Bird, widow of the late Lieutenant Shearman God- frey Bird, Royal Engineers, died at her late residence, Sans Souci, on Wednesday. Sept. 12, at the advanced age of 3 years. Mrs. Bird was born in Canton, China, in 1840 and after leaving there in 1867, resided in England two years previous to coming to Canada. `She I and her husband settled in Barrie u'n 1\IlEl'\ Tu'nnl- Q-\nnvII\o\v~ f`nAt'.-Aw `s\\'e<-".h's"-;\1`t 1`o: Inn: Iiunl". '.\uu \\il:a ;.;1\U|1 u\\zl_\ *U_\ hm` 12171101`, looked chz11'min:; in a !1`z:\'e`1i11j: suit 01' bv.'0'wn velour with hcawr coll-.11` and hat to match. and r;_:n'r'n:1 :1` Houqlu-X of sweet peas and The :bri(1e:~;maid, Miss C`0nstz1nce I<`isher, was gowned in pale gzreen canton crepe, and car- ried a bouquet of sweet peas and s\ve0'n0zu't 1'().<.'~\:<. The groom was supported by I-`light Sgt. .\1::ui1'e, of Canvp Bmwic-11. The groom .5 l`:u'm1rs -We're, to the bride :1 cheque, to the hx'idesn1aid :1 diamond bar pin, anti to tzhe groomsman a diamond tie pm. A wedding breakfast was st-vved followilxg the lmlrriage ceI`e< -In nn \- li.lilllCUllUl'I;'H. The funeral will take place from 'I`x`i11ity church on Satu1'da_\', Sepl. 15, at 2 p.m., to Union cemeie1'_\'. The death of Mr. John Switzer of New Lowell, which occ-u1'1`e_d on Sz1.t11rdz1~_\` last, rmnoves it life-long and highly reszpected Ci!i7.en 0'. Sun~ nidale township. 2\I1'. Switzer, who has been p0sm1;1; at New Lowell for 1:1-.m_\ years, was known far and max`, and was a real pic,-neex` of the disirict. He is su1*\'i\'e(1 by his widox-.', one son, Gordon, of New I T nu~nH- fnnvv r1nnzrhvnua `Una (`V \r iilllll HUI` uusuuuu 5t`.'lL1UL1 H1 DiLl'l'ltf in 1869. Lieut. Shearnmn Godfrey Bird, her husband, who died in 1873, was in the Royal Engineers and served in China, being stationed at Hong Kong. NI: nit-I1 u'n= rrrnnv iutcn`n=+nr1 L 1lJll5 1\Ull-_`,. , Mrs. Bird was greatly interested `in church -work and it was by her `efforts that the memorial wiiidoxv to the late Rev. Canon Morgan was lcrected in Trinity church. All the Ilanxiscape work around this church, iinclnding the planting of trees, was -ttlso due to her efforts. Flowers and gardening g'eerz11l_\' constituted at lifelong hobby 01' which she never tired. \1..,. h:...1 I..-,1 r...... ......s -._~.1 n_..._ : L11 CU. Mrs. Bird had four sons and four :lz1n;;l1ters, all of whom are livinsr exec-pt the eldest son, Goclfrey, who died two years ago. They are Ernest H., lnanajzex` Bank of Com- merce, Namalsso, B.C.; Eustace G., .-\.R.I.B...\., architect, Toronto; Dr. Charles, Gauongoque; Edith A., R.N., Toronto; Caro C., England; Mrs. R. C. Gillett, ~.\Io11tx'e;.1l; Ruth [7 of hnnxo T'!ncirInc< flxn:-r. .`\f\I'r\ nun `A113. 11. U. \rl.lH`,'LL, `.\1UI1ll'?.U; IXUIII ' E., at. home. Besides these there are r- 14 g1'a11(1chi1(11'ex1 and t'ou1'g1'ez1t :1':1:u1chi1(11'en. l"hn f'unny~nl uvu"H klclli. uuu \\ilh U. lL`lll [)ll}1U:`t.`l U1 [U8 s111'vi\ ed hisi New= Lowell; 0111` (1al.lghI`1`S. Mrs. C. .\I. On` and Mrs. G. Loclilmrt of T0- 1`o11`.o and Mrs. F. Luna and Mrs. C. Pierce of Los .=\.nge1es. J. G. Keenan annouces that he was fortunate in secL1x`in;* a number of Bell Pianos that were exhibited at the Toronto Exhibition by the Bell Piano Co. If thinking of pur- chasing 21 piano call and see these. [Opposite post ofce square. and carried Ophelia roses. Mrs. (Dr.) Annstrong, sister of the bridegroom, played .\Iende1ssohn's \\'ed(1in;; m-.11'ch. and durinyz the sign- |ing of the x'e'.;isu~x` Miss Adelaide {\'e1'ne1` saxuj: I Love Thee. M1`. Fred ;\pp1e,:uth ucts9(1 as best man. \r:m- (hm /r-cn'r:.n1nn\' \h-: \I-,.nI.--,n The allied xiations will have to seize another piece of German terri- tory to store the records in if this velbal tilt continues much longer.-- .\laucheste1' Hc-raid- The hmppy coupze left on the 8.40 train for Niagara I-`alls and Buffalo. On their return they will reside in `Barrie. I .'\'1It'I' HIL` L't;'lBIHUH_\ J1 gowned in navy blue Can embroi in gold wm bouquet of 1'o:~:es, and .\I Iinox, zzowned in h trimiiled with seqtliuc-:~: wit bouquet oi` roses, 1'e0c>i\'e:1 t .\f1"ter a buffet luuclleon .\Ix'. lnfv 1.. ` T\r.0 [Innv 1r<`h in - `x\1Au.\ An... nu points west, | 1rc-nch frock ...-nun f\ -.rr.I.. !wrn.1) of 1 fox and fez-.t11e1`s. rc-; at Beach. Dnv- I` L)t,'dl.'ll. Rev. G. J. .\I:1c1 fathr.-1` of the `bride, was for mzmg.` years pastor of {the Elmvale and Knox P1'e:~:b_\'te1'ian l churches. MRS. AMY JIOUISA BIRD OBITUARY lu l'l|,`ll\.'H l.'ll~|. On their 1 15 Victor J0 H X S\\'l'l'ZlC I K Notice ! .l\"l LUI l)l`,'.lU| .\Irs. I\Iu0.\' wea nt` nu`nn-um rxvw llnv A wedding took place \Vednesda_\' `evening, September 5, at .\Iimico Beach, when the marriage was solemnized or Miss Mary Evelyn 1.\Ia.cka_v, only daughter of the Rev. G. J. and Mrs. .\[ackz1_v, to Mr. J. Vernon Knox, youngest son of the late )1. J. A. Knox and .\I1's. Knox; Spadinu Road. The Rev. Professor WV. Mason. Knox Cn11e.j;e, conducted; the cezemony in the presence nlzl` st:-\'<>nI_v :.:uests. The prvtty bride,: who \vu:< :i\`e11 z1\\'a_\' by her fatl1er,! Rev. G. J. .\Iac1nv. looked charm-1 :.u. :n n 4rr'.I|'I'I ml` 4` - nvu\I'\r\ unun.-.nn. Barrie. \\ t`ZllHl_4 ll . at crepe. with ha` 9 -O'lx nur- nu} \-. :11` .\Iimic'o Since the century began grew progress has been made in the care of delinquent children. The aim universally accepted is to keep them from association with criminals in gaoi or court or Apenetenaiziry, io treat them as erring children, and to restore then to rectitude and good citizenship. THE DELl.\'Q`['E.\""l.` BOY OR GIRL - . . . _ V . . ~ . ..r. The Juvenile Delinquents Act of Canada passed in 1908 states in its preatnlble that it is not expedient that youthful offenders should be classed or dealt with as ordin:11',\' criminals; the \veltt`are of the cont- munity (lemantls that they should on the contrary the guarded against association with crime and criminals, and should .be subjected to such wise- care, treatment and control as will tend to check their evil tendencies and strengthen their better in- stincts. Hence the Juvenile Court -t1ot the Police Court, the Deten- tion Home, not the Gaol, the Inclus- triztl School, not the prison 01' pen- itentiary, are required in terms oi: this -bettecetit measure. Cltiltlren are not born delinquents as many suppose or assume. They IbCOlll,` such. .~\nd society has much re- sponsibility .l'or this as is shown t'ro1n 21 consideration of sotne of the causes of tleliuctuency. One of the most t'ruit~t'ul of these causes is mental (it-t'ecti\ eness. Society could :1n(l sitottltl prevent the :41'ez1ter `part of mental tlefeetiveness by sej:re- satiny: tuentnl rlet`ecti\'<`s and thus m-e\'en'.itt_: the l)rin_:itt_'.: oi the uten- tally tle`f'eeti\'e child into the \\'01`l(l. Ilt\'o thirds oi` ntvzttal in ltovurlivnu-r um-.n.-,hn,. on nu 1'; tr LU 08 crew, There's something for all of us here: There's big work to do and there's Ingmar in An Men's and Boys` Hats and Gaps. Exclusive agency for the Borsulino. Sinunons & 00. .uri.L-'u'.Ii1).', llllf Ut1u_L'.1u_`.: UI. U118 111811- het`etlit:1r_\' according to Dr. H. H. ('z0(ldflI'(l. But in with an unfortunate child born with 21 men- tal lack and a consequent. moral we-al it is foolish and r\\'I`C-llg tog treat the child as a criminal. It is entitled to paternal synipatheiic I1'0z1tn1ent. It needs care and train- ing l`o1~bod_\'. mind and spirit, such as it will receive in an industrial (-1; .'f in school or in a school (given over to the care 01' the `t`0e`ble-n1inrled.` Society -by its ne,;l(=(:.`, respon- sible for tho .hil'fh ni' t\\'n_!hi~rr1c nr. lllLiU\l:'. .' handoaux C0111 mhia Ivnuon n .. :1 If you can t be a pine on the top of the hill Be :1 scrub in the va.11ey--but be The best little scrub at the side of Hun v-Hl- 1.11:.-xca mg WUFK LU U0 anu u1eI'e's lesser to do, And the task we must do is the near. If you can't be a highway, then just be a. trail; If you can't be a sun. be a star. It isn't by size nhat you win or you fail- an nu. 1.... ..c ...1...o....,... ...... .._- l'd.ll:' Be the best of whatever you are. x1k:K'!t_`l_\ 1:, `H_\ us ll, l(`(!I', 1` ,p0n- the birth of two-thirds of these little ones. If you can't, be a bush, be a bit 0! the grass, Some highway to happier make; Bf you can't be a. muskie, then just hp :1 hna:___ _)u-u Uklll L [)8 EL lIlLl5l _ be a hass-- But the liveliest bass We can't all be captains, we've got to he r-row, Neglect and (lepen(lenc_\` oi chi]~ tlren is another fruitful cause of (le-' linquency. Faiiiilies numberin:.* many thousands are left penniless and tlepelirlent tllrough the death or permanent cliszubility of the fathers. The mothers are compelled to go out and earn the necessaries of life for themselves and their fmnilies. The children unniothered in the (lay time get into bad conlpany and bad liabits, violate some `thy-law.` or statute and thus become delinquents. Others would -be better off if they had no parents, sad to say, and they more readil_v becmne delinquents.` Society should provide for such de- pendent and neglected children by such means as Mothers Allowances, which is now done in the four west- ern provinces and in Ontario. \r..._._ _ ,_A_ .. 4.. n.tu;Il'._\. . _ The .Ju\'unile Dclinr.1uent:~:.' .\ct was; "`llZl(`,l(*d to make this ]'JO.$`ail)l(`:. It.` ho\\'c\'m`. (`.oe;~: not come into force in any municipality or vprovincrt, ex- ceplinu at the request of the local aulhorities and on proclamation of the Governor in Council. that the= l-`ederal (lovr-rnment. It is now in force in most. cities in Canada and: in the whole provinces of .-\liherta,` Sa.=ltz1tche\\`an and Nova Scotia. Where it is not in force a.child be- coming delinquent cannot `be sent to an Industrial School, shut only to gaol or pe11itex1tia1'y and it is a social crime of the first magnitude for any child to be sent to herd with the adult criminals. Whatever such child is on joining such con1 panionship, it will be almost with- out fail a confirmed criminal on re- gaining li`bert_v. How is it in your community ? Is the Juvenile Delinquents Act in force and eiciently operated ? AHL` IJUDL llllltf EUFLIU ill. LHU Slut` the rill; Be a bush if you can't be a. tree. can't 1 Han rrl-nan llI Ill it -;U\\ ll U1 1\Ul) L'lL`1l\f lUUld,l1lU mu-b'roi(1er,\'. Her long train lined` in whiro ::e01`_;e1te had sprays of` pearls on the shou1dL=1's and her veil- of Bru:~::- :' net was caught in :1] cm'm1e=t (-I` 01`EL11_ ._ZE` bloysoms. She; carriud a shower bouquet of sweet-; heart I". and lilicv~r~i'-the-vztliejr.1 `J I x `. Bliss E(I11';|.A Connor r; \'x':)o 3519:)` and _\H::< R0:=e \\'i1liums011, Toronto, uvnvn `I>:r]rr-I\IIx;r1rV 'I`Mr.1- u-nun 9.?-n IF`...-.-; nu LIIIU nun Lulful must` HE `z1(lo1e:5L'o:1t 01' adlllt criminals and at an c-normm1s1_r enhancerl cost in Inrmr-_\', in addition to all the \\'1'ec1< and ruin \v1'oL1_'-,,-`ht in these _\'nun'.; lives. rwhich might have -been a splendid asset instead of :1 se:'iou:~: liab ;1i!\`. Tl. ...,..:1._ Y`\,_I2_. ....,...L_u . ,1 ..... ,_..u.uu,ca uuu Au uuuuiu. .\iany cases of delinquency are due to `the spirit of cu1`iosit,v, enter- prise and adventure which is found in every healthy child and if society does not provide for the satislfactinn of this spirit in adequate facilities for orgzanizcd and supervised play the children will form ;21nzs" zmd procr>ed `without supe1'\'ised directiozi; 'to find : on their m\'n"` and will 141-: into ti`ouhle \-.191: the fz1rm-1`, _'_{i`OPl', etc., xvhoee fru 1` 01' other px'rmer1_\' is stolen in aj spirit of misc-hiel:' and mlvr-nti1re.i Here z1L_'u_in :`r:iet_\' mus! lake the: nrincipnl !~il{LIl'(:* of 1'espon:~_il)ili1_\' tor Iilirli (ir-lim.-in:-mv 1 11:1 C clad, such deli; Q'\/1:rx.I- i)`:-11le( adole` no nun -_:\.-413, Luvlvx the care of doc-s not do Inn On ......n 4 JL'S l` BE THE ISEST (Dr. J. G. Shearer) - ! 0120, rnlgllt to providoi delinquents and it`! =0 iv. will he com-I for them later` as` 11111 . mn....m,..1 ..,.... :..\ The Northern Advance in the lake! II iIzl1'1_\' chi1`l'm1 taffeta. S011 VVH) CULLI Sllljlllu {U6 llly,ut'l'. Exact prices nhat l1a.ve to be paid for coal by retail -dealers .were as- certained. Laid down in Toronto Lhe -price of the vamious sizes of an- thracite are: -.v . -4. n- _.,__ ;,__ _n- (1 Ann Nut-$11.85 per ton pounds. fm.'1.--$1 1 _R 5 ner fnn pouuus. Stove--$11.85 per ton pound& Egg--$110 vper ton pound& 'l<'!vm1 with n: szliszht in pounus. Even with the slight increase in wages at the mines this leaves a very comfortable mat`-gin olf Iprot, particularly in View of the -fact that when the exchange rate was $1.10 the price of coal `per ton in Toronto Coal dealers in some parts of the Province assert that the price will have to go up from 75 cents to $1.00 :1 ton, owing to the increase in the wages -of the miners. The Fuel Controller seems to take :1 different view and says there is no valid rea- son why coal should he liiglier. `x-not nrlnnc: hhnf have: in In `n:I.i(l \VILL COAL BE H[GHEl{ ? Sarjeant 8: King, Limited Autumn Style Show Coats - Dresses - Waists - Skirts and Milinmry Mannequins Wiil Parade Every Afternson Every o])p01.'1'1111i1'_V will be given you 10 C.\'ami11e and 1'1'_\' 011 2111) ga1'm011t that you desire. By the ut'1nost s01'\'i(-0 we are making this p1'o. of Uodol Gz11'1n0111`s 021011 season an 0utstm1ding or-(V-;1sio11 to the people of Barrie and C01nm1111it_v. N. given by trio Orpheus Qtlartettc of" Toronto, late of Capt. P1unkott s Maple Leafs. This q11artette has the di.< rin(-tion of being rated. as one of Canada s best 4 -n o - .\ .\`p(r(*i;11 ("ff'(f)1`1 will be made this s0a1. 10 llzwo on hand an (-x(-optim1:1ll_\' 1m'g'0 .~1.s. of New .\1 1t11m11 S`r_\'1n.-s in The Outstanding Modes of the Season Will be shown in .. Monday and Tuesday, September 24th and 25th. REMEMBER THE DATES---SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th Will take place in the Ready-to-Wear Dept. of their Store Fall Coats and Silk and Cloth Dresses Sarjeant & King s The Store of Satisfaction 2.000 2,000 Vbrillia Band in Aztendance W Note Class 24 in P1-izc List. Should read single entries instead of pairs. A. an n I 1- I q-q-u .-