Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 13 Sep 1923, p. 8

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Page Eig_:}1t TAG DAY! TAG DAY 1| YICTOI`-l.~\`.\' ORDER OF NURSES: T I For Fuel and Builders Supplies Yard on Mary St. Phones 8 SARJEANTS LOST_ AND FOUND NOTiUlB T0 CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS wauwnwvsz Va. .lJ.uu. - Cuttings, per l;a:lW6.0O Body Hardwood, load $7.50 Soft Wood, per load $5.00 Tamargck or Hardwood `I can an $13.50 PER TON We expect a. car of Alberta Goal to arrive in the course of a. week and will accept orders for same at $13.50 per ton off the car. For Sa1e---Pandora Coal Range and gas water heater. Bargain. Box C.. Advance Office. 28- CANNEL COAL Silver Moon Cannel Coal, large, clean lumps mostly, at, per ton - - - - $12_()() a -rm-I-nu C-Qua an-Us & T 18th SEPTEMBER G(`l1f'l'0lIS Help solicited Alberta Coal FOR SALE Ill. ULHl.'ls. "listen & Estcn, Bzxrrie, Solicitors for IJ.\'ec11t0r. WANTED TO LET DRY WOOD LIUIH LUIUHLU. Miss Mary Coady has returned home from Orillia. \Iv-rs 1 XX/'n.k~k has v~ACvIuonnr` 6`.-Aw. HUHIU LXUIH Llfllllil. Mrs. J. Webb has returned from visiting in Toronto. w\Ir and Rh`: X`/`m flrnx-nu am: Wante(l-Good general maid, for family of two. Mrs. 0. H. Lyon, 91 Owen S't., Barrie. 29-1 Mrs. Harry Sanders has returned from `Toronto. \T:n Mfrs:-u (Vnnrixr has rndrnv-and \lSlLlll`=', 111 1Ul'UHl.U. Mr. and Mrs. `Wm. Graves are holidaying in Ottawa. Miss N. Reynolds is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mr. R. Brunton of Warren is visiting his sister, Mrs. Holmes. Stanley Crawwford of Toronto is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. Dan. McLeish of Toronto visit- ed in Barrie a. few days this week. Rev. A. Duteld of Maxwell was a visitor at the parsonage last week. Mrs. Alubert Henderson has return- ed from spending a. week in Toronto. Rh`: `H Wnrallann and Nfrl: T An- VV. UUU-SUI]. Communion service will be held in ,Burton Ave. Methodist church next Sunday morning. Afr T-Torh XX/'nh`1-\ AP 'T`nv-nnfn viaifn cu L 1 Ulu Mrs. derson week. TL! nu Ck. Mrs. E. J. Vvalker o\E Gore, Que., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. F. Parker. Rlic-a f'1`lnAun YEAH nc 13.1.... .t.. l. il.|l\Cl. Miss Gladys Fell of Palmer is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fell this week. \I .-.-. `III n..:n.~ no 'rV.-....-...t.. :. ..2...3l- 1115 WC!-.'|x. Hrs. F. Bnins of Toronto is visit- -ing at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. I". W. Dobson. r`*n.unnn.:An ~n..u:..- ...:I1 1... 14.1.1 :._ `all . VV. 1). VVUUU. Geo. Hill, Reg. Ambrose, Ted Hill and Jack Little are camping this week at Bolger Lake. Dov Q NT `Roar-h nffonrlod fkn bLIul|LUHL l\HU`Wl.1 db Lil : UAIUISUULJE. It is a. metal tube about the size or a pocket ashlight, one end of which carries a lens. A small eiectric lamp- 'buIb. txed on a carrier, is placed against the snnface of the lens. This illuminates the inner lining of the heart during an operation after Ia small opening has been made by |tl1e surgeon's knife. I Free tickets to Barrie Fair for school chidren may he obtained `by any teacher upon application, either by mail or personally. r< I\ n..._........._ n__.. ..,.;-V._. J-\I \.IQ 4-4QA.\/AVDJ Notice is hereby given pursuant to ` the Trustee Act, that all persons having claims against hhe Estate of Walter William Watkins, late of the Township of Medonvte, Fanmer, who '. died on or ~a`bou:t the 12th day of May. 1912, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the" undersigned on or before the 1st day ` of October, 1923, aitter which date the Administrators will d'i:StI`l!`b11te ` the assets of the Estate, having re- ' gard only to Uhe claims of which they shall then have notice and will not be responsible to any others. Esten.& Esten, Bawrie, 28-3 Solicitors for Atlministmtor. , I lcorsetiero for Spirelln. Corsets for I B.'u'1'io and Allaudale ouuuwy 1uuruu1,`5. -Mr. Herb. Webb of Toronto visited over the week end with his brother, |vMr. W. B. Webb. r`(\I\ LTHI Dnrr An-`k-up-.~.\ VTVAA Home Saturdays at 6 Char- lotte Street. LHIS Wtltfk ELL DU|f5'(:5l' L4ul\t.'. Rev. S. M. Beach attended the Young People's convention held at 'Wasaga the rst of the week. Mrs. Rosc-vear, Niles, ;\Iich., and `daughter, have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton. \Tlnn TV7nIOnv\ nf 1')n`Inxnv-pl-A Av<>1 LVIYD. J. D. D1'U|lLUll. Miss Walton, of Palmerston, and .\Iiss VVi11iams, of London. are visit- ing at the homes of Mrs. T. \Valton and -.\I1`. 0. \\ z11ton. Ynhn 'LTn+nhu'nn-5 nu.-l 1V':11:..... iunu `J11. U. \\`illLUll. John Hutchings and William Rusk were de1e_:,z1tes to the District meeting at Orillia from the Mission- ary Committee of Burton Ave. Uethodist church. `\`!:n- T nnlubnn "r\r\\|r\ and AI....\,\ Looking inside the human heart without halting its beatin.7 has been made possible with a. surgical in- strument known as the Cardiscope." If 36 9 rnahxl fnho r-Hnnf thn ci-to nf I JICIHUUIBL LZIIULUH. Mrs. Leighton Moore and three children returned to Letlrbridge, ..-'\1tz1., after spending: the summer in l-\I1-andale at the home of Hr. and i;\Irs. J. S. Brunton. Something more wondeiiful than X-Ray photography has been done at `Penns.y1\'ania Unive1`sit_\' Hospital, where an ingenious little camera has been actually inserted in the brain through an opening in the skull, and a photograph taken of the brain " 'r|hn inn-n-un-n.-.n+ :.~ nn'I1.-.A' .. .-.1. -.n., 'me Dram - The instrument is called a photo- graphic cystoscope, and carries two Liny electirc lamps, which light up the brain and enable an impression to be made on a tiny photographic plate. T3111: if he: ho.-Inrno nnacikln fn Victorian Order of Nurses plan- Thus it has become possible to photograph the brain of a living person without in any way affecting E his health. l`HOTO(iIl.\l HING THE BR.~\I.\' REA-D TH E .\DVERTISEMEN I`S. ALLANDALE MISS WILLERS Half Load. Half Load. Half Load. m apuuuxus 21. watt; In LUFUXILU. . D. Ferguson and Mrs. J. An- are visiting in Toroto this SPEC-L-\L .\'O'I`IC.E r vI.l.I1.I.LJ.v)J 88 and 94 J. G. Keenan, the music dealer. will be found at the old stand, op- posite post. office square. A full line df musical instruments. .. _,. G. 0. Cameron. Secy. .$2.50 .$3.0o .$3.75 The Attorney-`General of Ontario has sent out instructions to county ' constables to insist upon more rigid enforcement of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1m\'in',: special reference to pe1`~ sons under eighteen years of age. Watch for Flynn's exhibit at th] Fair. ` I nu Lllt: Hl!flll'|JBl'S 01 ms I[a.n1ll}'. The deceased is survived by his wife, three sons and `four daughters. The sons are Frank, unanager of a branch of the Bani: of `Toronto, To- ron-to; Robt. and Harold. Detroit. The daughters are Mrs. J. T. Tay- lor, India Missions; Hattie and Mrs. Cranston, Toronto, and Emily of the staff of the -Bank of Montreal, To- ronto. One son Wilfred gave his life in the great war. On ;Viond.ay a private service was held at the house, but the funeral was of a semi-`public character and tool: place from the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. S. Farley, rpastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Cranston, Toronto, a former pastor, and the Rev. C. El- mer Kenny, pastor of the Maple `St. Methodist church. The .choir sang the hymns. When on my day of life the nig-ht is falling" and The sands of time are sinking. The oicers of t'he church attended in a body and there was a large number of sorrow- ing friends present. The ags of I the -town were half mast in honor of ` the deceased. Interment took pace ` in the Presbyterian `cemetery.- Enterprise. DEATHS RErYNOLDS-At Stroud, on Wed- nesday, `Sept. 12, 1923, `Margaret Maria. Reynolds, relict of the late James Reynolds. in her 84th year. Funeral on Friday to Stroud Methodist church and cemetery. Here s hoping the Prince of Wales enjoys his vaczLtion--and feels better after it than some loyal Can- adians did after thelrs. Whe`n in at the Barrie Fair be sure and visit nhe Barrie Veterinary Hospital. ' Holly Methodist church will cele- `bate its anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 14. `Rev. A. M. Par- tridge of Goldwater will `be Uhe speaker at .both services. To Let--Rooms to rent over Stenlingl Bank of Canada, Barrie. Apply at Bank. 29- Ladies Ready-to-\Vear Hats, for sport or dress wear. Simmons 8: Co. If you are thinking of a piano call and see the Bell Pianos at J. G. Keenan's, opposite post office square. Friday at noon `the re brigade was called to Brock street, where Uhe `grass on the commons was burn- ing. No damage was done. We notice bhat at the annual meeting of the Veterinarians of On- tario, which was held at Toronto last week, Dr. Dunn, V.S., of Barrie, was elected rst vice-president. The Ontario Association being the larg- est of its kind in the Dominion. shows the high esteem in which Dr. Dunn is held `by his Ifeliow veterin- qrinn: . place when a young lad. His ad- pun L. l Deceased was `born in Barrie 73` years ago, and entered the ser-l vice of the Bank df Toronto at that vancement was rapid and he -was transferred `to Port Hope, where he remained for six years. He was ap- pointed manager of the Collin;gnwood branch in 1882 and continued a suc- cessfui banking career up -to ve years ago, when he was superan- nua-ted under the rules of the bank. Last winter he spent with his son in Detroit, returning to Colligwood in March, apparently in good health, but shortly afterwards showed signs of failing and his case was diagnosed as hardening of the arteries. Other complications followed and he pass- ed peacefully a-wavy at six-thirty on. Friday evening last, surrounded by all the memvbers of his nfamily. The rip!-pnup in aur-vhm hv Hie Arthur Walker, who has .been on the reporting staff of t-he Advance for the past year and a halt`. severs his connection with us this week, much to the regret ot` iihe editor .1211 all the staff. Our relations have at all times been most pleas-ant and we wish him every success in his future career. Ar-thur leaves on a. two weeks vacation in Montreal and other points, after which he will enter Toronto University to take up a course in medicine. '. A . (`/OPEL.-\ND In the death of Mr. W. A. Cope- land on Friday, Aug. 24, Coiling-` wood lost a well known, .popular and useful `citizen, a man who will she missed in many activities and of: whom it may be said well done, good and faithful servant. His long life in Collingwood was essen-` tially one of service. Athough oc- cupying the important position of local manager of the Bank of To-' ron-to. he always found -time to do his full share in any movement for the general good. His time and his means were largely devoted to the things that make ifor the better life.'_ He was one of the promoters and founders of the Y..\I.C..=\. He was a faithful and `generous sup- porter of the Presbyterian church, being for` many years treasurer and a cmember of the official board and until a year ago was `treasurer of the G. and -M. Hospital, since its in- ception. In public and `patriotic movements he always took a prom- inent part and his able assistance was constantly in demand. As man- ager of the Bank of Toronto. Mr. Copeland was perhaps more par- ticularly known and `popular, as he was always ready -to assist in a n- ancial way those deserving of suxp-' port. ` TM:.r-naearl .u-nu '1":-xv-n in `D...~..:n F.0- LOCALS The Northern Advace At Glhford, Sept. 5, a. number of friends and neiglnbors gathered at the home and birthplace of Mrs. George Magee to celebrate the 80th anniversary of her birthday, and of her twin sister, Mrs. George !\Iatten- ley. The bright; day lent itself tol the pleasant chatter when remin- iscences of other days were talked and reviewed. -Mrs. '1'. ;\IcCul1ough of Leilroy, now in her 87th year and \"lUl1 (1. ntemory so active and bright. recalled the twins blrlliday and ot` `her first visit to see the little pair in their tiny crib. "Fhn intnl-natincr H1in,rrr: hrnnrrhf hvl LOST--I"ox hound, black and white, with a little tan, wore collar with Barrie tag No. 18. Reward offered for return or same. Any person found harboring same after this in- sertion will be prosecuted. Philip Love, 123 Mulcaster St. 30- CELEBRATE 80th BIRTHDAY. SISTERS HONORED AT GILFORD 111 Inll` L111) Cl'LD. | The interesting things brought byi the visitors for the afternoon added to the on-joyment of the day. A si.vpence" once worn to charm away disease, was passed around. also a quaint pipe. which when lled with mullln leaves and smoked, gave re- lief to the asthma. sufferer. Irish spectacles with small lens in a neat wooden case; a, lantern enclosed in a tin `perforated cylinder with a holder for the tallow candle, once so necessary in pioneer homes of our country; neat pennmnshilp and print- llng showed the careful work of a student in West G~willimtl)ur_v, Mar- garet Ann Johnston of 1848; a hand- niade rolling pin recalled the home of the `bride and groom in 1800; delicate eml)1'oirlex`,\' work on a mus- line apron showed the careful in- dustry 0t 21 3'oung girl of 120 years ago. and a fashion as well. for the iprotty apron was an accessory to dress and worn to church; a. little locket from Rupert Hill, 1 thin _-4,-old l I I l ,, - . .~ ._ ..--u.u.-\.u. The guests sat down to the tea tzuble, which was brigvhtened by owers and two posie bouquets," and the gio-xv of 80 candles. which shone from the -bi1'thda,v cake refiect- ed in the faces of the friends of the sisters who had lived so long in the neigh-hoxwhood and contributed their share of hospitality to the com- munity. Liverpool, England, spoke of other scenes and other times; a. religious book bearing the date XV=IILV. told of the attitude of Scottish minds and hearts; two of the guests treas- ured a. hand mirror and a jet brooch delicately inlaid with mother of pearl. -brought across the sea. ninety- one years ago by their mother; a. Bible of unusual order, a translation 1815 from the original Greek and bearin_; the name .\fargaret Carra- dice, mother of the twin hostesses. Tliursday, Sept. 13, 1923 `Executor will (lism'iil)11ute the assets __. -- -,, -,-.-...-_.,-.._. I Notice is liereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act, thzut all persons having claims against the Estate of Henry Blartin, late of the Towushiip of Oro. I-`armer, deceased, who died on or zubout the 10th day of August, 1923, are requested to send par- '1icu1ars of their claims to the under- _-si,<.;ned on or before the 1st day of Oct0'l)e1', 1923, after which date the .of the Estmte. liaviug regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and will not be respon- I l_sible to am. others. I , ,. ! 'l.`aI-n.~. L . L`:-tn T2 ----in Tag Day at F airi C'II')VlV[.V\I1')I'FI`)

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