Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 22 Nov 1923, p. 6

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`Page Six UIIUUS EIUUIUEIJLS. ! Would suggest trafc regulation 889 be revised. U1 Ullll' \t'lllL"H:`b lll UULII ull!'.'LZllUub.| A vehicle shall not. stop in any] street except near curl) and then so! as not to obstruct a crossing except to allow 2m0the1`O\'ohicle or peril-5-,. tiian to cross it..puth. 1 A vehicle driver when about. to turn, either from a standstill or while in motion, shall give timely signal by hand 01' in some othei unmistalchhle mmxinor. This is im- portant when turning to the left. `parlnefvinna xvhn hnvn Qtnrtn fn 'x`ush or run for safety by the in- Dlslldl VIJ) lltlllll IJI Ill ?UllIU ULllt`l Pedestrians who have started to cross :1 street at :1 reasonable dis- tance from an appmuchiltg car have the`1'ighI to do so at the pace of an nrdinar_v walk, and the motorist has no right to compel pedestrian tn` aolent blowinz of the horn. Ro- menuber there are old people, in-| : 1 valids and childre-11. \Tn Tin:-Ixinn" sin-na nuucf `hm I A To Car0wners A WARNING Don ! iet your but!-:3.'y run down during the winter, ow-n if you are not using your car. It will freeze if (1isc)1al':;ed. Our winl-=1` storage : re- moves this dan,;ei' and takes all re-.=.ponsibi1ir_\' off )'0u1' shouwldc-rs at :1 \'o:'_\' small Post at the T\IcLauL;h1in Gz11'u}.:e, with H. `R. P11111191`. `hone {L2_'ail1. ~`YflI`0 and l'1 n` in L1 spar-ial built hath-r_\' (14-p.'1:`1- ment. .-\11 nmkt:-5 01' haw-I`i-.< tx*m1l>d alike. BARRIE BATTERY SERVICE H. H. I'.\I..\Il'II{. l'lt()I . Eli l.1lb(.`lll Ht. - llm-I ili'/.abclh liar:-ie. Next in Ureenw .\Iusic (Y0. \.'Ur&.1J. \.I It BEATS... as it! The children s hours MAYOR, W. A. BOYS_ TO SEE C.N.R. HEAD The hours Mother saves now that she cleans with 3. Hoover are the children s. They are precious hours-both to hueiriand to the little folks who gather round her chair while she reads to them. `-;":f'.'=* ,4` You, too, can have this time The Hoover saves-for rest or play, as you will. _;= Otton Hardware Co. battery See The Hoover today Dl'.\'l.0I` .\"l`REl<}"[', H;\Rl'\l}`}. n insured [_ it Sweeps ~`,_ as it Cleans: em (Continued from page one) Patterson--Lower-That the re- quest of the Bell Telephone Co. be granted, under supervizsion of Bound of Works. r1w.nm.- \v....,.1...n rm...o um I ON TO 0'1"l`.-\\\'.\ IS Sl.0(i.-\N OF O.\'"I`ARl0 C0.\'S]']l`\'.-\Tl\'ES ) l d l administration. .jname has this ' they lat other times At the annual meeting of the Liberanl-Conservative Association 01' Ontario held in Toronto on Tttesdav last, there was no dowbt in the minds of t.hose present -but that at the next Dominion election the Con- servatives of Ontar-io would sweep tl1e Province. There were over 600 delegates, representing practicall_v every riding in the Province, and each brought from his riding or cits- trict a knowledge of its political sentiments, and there were practical- ly none that were not condence ol the predominance of Conservatism as the present political force in the Province. The statement was con- dently made tha_t Ontario `would in the next l`ederal election return 70 Conservative memebrs out of 82 that might be allotted to her. The gathering went on record as being in fu1l accord with the policy of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. A r-;-sol-ition was passed declaring that` the t.=\s sociation had no objection to a Dominion convention, provided that Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen was to be undisputed as party leader. -;\I:r. Meiglielt on "rising was given an ovation lasiing for several minutes. He dealt at some length with the record of the King `We have in Ot- 'tawa, Hon. Mr. Meighen asserted, `the most languid and feehle ad- ministration that has ever attemp1~ ed to govern this Dominion. We are furthermore at a. conjunction in our history when strength and resource is vital, not only to our `progress. but even to our very com- mercial existence. Yet not in any leld or in any matter that you can `uovernment i1ld(l(` any improvement. In fact, `.vl1ere\'er have interfered their purpose has -been at some time sin-ister, and completely witliout t0 speak. account It is not otte-n that a cripple will steal frotn another cripple, but the climax 01' it. series 01' ntistotttttnes led Williatn l\'ent, zt_<.:e(l 22, of pI'(*\'l0llS good chat'actet', to steal $2.`l.ti.3 from Peter .\ll1l`ph_\', at I3at'1'ie peddlet`. without artns or legs. Kent has no huolttv, no parents. and about two months ago shot himself under the unit while hnntin_L: at the N2u't'ows, .u\'.he:le,\'._ He has just been dis- CllLlTL`.`!'(l from OI`llll2't hospital and l)e(`att. hv \\'2xs= unzthle to resume his t'0t'ntet` \\'0l`I( at the Rohinsttn House, -stole thv tnonv-y from the sztte ()1 M 1`. ()'l)onnell. .\Iz1:;istt".tte C1ill`l\' with l'|'1ll('lztll(.'P $t+lllE.`ll(`P(l the prison- er to mm yo-.11` at Burwash Reform- dl0l_\'. \\'llPl'l he will 3:01 l1lPlliCil] trr-.tttnmtt. and food and lodging over = llln winter, and by good condur-t dur- in: tho \\'lllH'*l` tnzty obtain his re- lc-use nvxt .'<;)l'll`t_L restorctl in health, l`('2l(1_\' to \\'()l'l{, but with inrle-`.ihl`\' stztmpt-tl on his tnintl hone:~:ty is the best policy. .4..|.1. that I. :.. ..,..__. .L... :.. .. the lvssnn ` l i t i I I i 2 i I I I I 1'.1'e1ni<>1' I7e:';.;,11sox1 ou1'isi11gIe .\'D('*il](, rc-I'er1'o(l hmm)1'0us1_v to re cenr.1'umm's that have c01n1ectr)d him with Ott-.1wzL zunbilions. I want to say in this c-onnemion may it, is :1 well known fact that Ontario has uI\\'z1_\`s clnminaied C:1nz1dz1, and I m confident tht Onlario will u1\\'u_\'s continue to dmninzlle Canzula. 1`ho1'eI nro, I am qu-L10 \\'i1%1ing to re- main dominating the Dominion 01 Canada. :I'1'om hero." I I`rcniier le1'guso11 S[l'(T11gL\ em-, pltusized that (lovermuexlt service would be Iuaintained in :1 condition} of high ellicieucy, but that extrava- gmtce would be eliminated. The Premiet` also 1`et`e1'1'e(l t.o the O.T..~\. Thu: l`0.mpe1'ance Act had been` placed on the statute books by the" expressed will of the people and `he (;o\'e1'1nuent would regard any inter-1 teience with it without a 1'et`e1'ent dum as d.l'bltl'iU'_\ and 21utoc1'aLic.t The Go\'e1`ument would 5.;i\`e zx retur- E-ndutm when it, considered that pub- lic sentiiueul t`a\'o1`ed one, shut it was 1'e:~te1'\'i1t_2 to itself the right to de- cide the time at which public scnti-i meut called for such action. t . ,. ,,V..,.. I I1 is rwgr that there is no 01';zzu1izz1Iiox1 to (-are for in(1`i:4em fconvalesc-en! pat.iems (lisclmzgetl ` from hn:~:pital and cam for them un- til they are able to resume their I I I fonner employmet.---O1`i11ia }T.nHnI' I ll\lllll\1l i Letter. TH!-II-"I` v.\s1: llt Will Pay to Un!er: r.'_1in t: [ Average fieid. ABOUT THE U1 VVU|'1\:. | Gracey - Marshall -- That the Board of VVo1`ks clean out ditch on Holgate St. RrinIn'.n~..__(.n1pc_JI`hnf crnno nin. (Contributed by Ontario |J0uu.rtlT:enI cw Agriculture. Torunlu.) Apprm.iIn:1le (`oat of Tiling -- hum l ru\'ide for by 'l`ih= i)rz:im'.:.- A('l--How L`=nderdraii:in;:. l::<~:-u:~ ed the Yiehls of Grain. .\H':3!l: and H:1y-\\.'ithin Reach of Ail. Just how far drainage can be ca: 3 tied and made to pay has alxvuys bee an open question with 1'zirmer.~ Nearly every farmer has seen 2 swamp area, a low, at, "sour" el- or odd corner of his own or iii.- neigl1bor s farm tiled and made Sm.- valuable productive land, and he I: quite ready to agree that possibly for such high-priced crops as onions. celery, tomatoes, tobacco or sugar- beets it might pay to pretty thor- oughly drain a whole area. But the idea of giving as careful treatment 4.. I.....: on.-. ..--_. ..nL..._ _._. nvv This means that in order to meet the cost of drainmg elds at these- distances these various amounts would need L0 be found through in- cruast-d crops grown on the land so drained. Cmlcrdmining Grain. Based on average production pez` acre and aw,-1'uge prices rcceh ed by l'eu'n1e1's in this Nrovince in 1921 am; 1922, it would take two and one- lmproves Fields of hull` bnsbtrls of [all wheat to Inset` the cost of tiling at sixty met apun; only one and om:--halt` bushels to lily , it at Ulic hundred feet apart; and even at twenty feet apart it would? take an increase of only seven and one-_lml_ bushels. The limlis io ivhich tlsuinage might ;,'romn_=_' ` be carried protably in wln.-at can be seen when you rear} x'csult.~: such as the following: A:`n7 ~- 1 .,... to land that year after year gives fairly average yields of ordinary crops--grain, corn, potatoes or hay- especially at present prices for these commodities, looks altogether out of reason. Besides, it has been argued. it was all very wellgwhen wheat was bringing two to three dollars a bushel to think of drainage, but with dollar wheat. scarcely meeting the cost of production, it looks foolhardy to throw good money after bad. Appruxiniatc Cost of Tiling. quhn uh can u... -..u. in: nnncnno nnnk :o....,... ....1............u. \.'vuI. u: ;u ...E.. 'l`lzeiuiDo1`Lzmt cash items to be met in tile diaimige are the piircliuse price of the tile; the trench digging and the laying. A fair estimate of those costs in Western Ontario at the pn-sciit time gi-ves $30 per lnousand for three or four-inch tile and thirty- live cents per rod for digging and laying. At these rates an acre of land tiled at regular distances between lines would cosl:-- --- u l l At the interest rates and accord-{ wing to the terms under which loans ; 4 are made to farmers under the Tile ` i Drainage Act, the total cost of such I . drainage, both principle and interest, 1 could be refunded to the investor in `- , twenty equal yearly payments of:- | i . 1 E $8.20 per acre tiled at 20 feet 4., .. .. .. .. 40 .. I IAIIKIIIIU allu Ila IHCK'CiL5'\'U. The question of economically urn` dUl'dl'iI1JIl`:; lmy llclds 15 met by Luu Incl llazu. an lllcrcuse of 318 puunus { on al1l'ul1'2L will umct the cost 01 a.l'u.m mg at GU feel, while a mere luv [rounds will lll(:('t. the cost 01' lirzuus at 1am feel, and 95U-a. not unusual inc-nu;-e uvur Hm :.v.- I171.) \'|nnl_ )'ic-his or 2\ll`:m'u and Hay h1c:'ca.scd. T1... - Ixnnnufhux n` n... an, `an; LR-lit, auu ::an.---u. HUI. unusual I incn 11.59 uvvr the average yu:m--v.';I1 E lame care 01' even uru.1'nu.ge at 20 met. I Wuh urxiinury mixed clover and h;.L;' mm" 21 Lou increase wlll meet the cost } oi." u 2U-1 ouL s3'su:xn, while only in-` c1'r-as:-s 01' 334 and 2011 nnunnu null nu15u.Lu DL. Bricke1'---Co1es-~That some cin- ders or suitable material be `put on Theresa St. T nuvnyu .\fnL'innnn 'I"'hnO ole`, '\II. a. A-U AUUL a`5_`1 il.(f[l1, wlllle only lu- .c1'i'-zist-s 200 pounds will take care of me (50 foot and mu [um ` lines. When it is remeiiibered that druiuzige periuits the bringing into the i'.-giilar rotation of iuuny per-` iuetneiit iiziy and pasture tieids, giv- ing opportunity for the successiul growing or our heavier yielding cul- Livuicd griissi-s, the possibility or se- Ulll`i1lg inc required increased zimuuiits in meet the drainage costs are not such as to cause any worry. huauis Made Under the Tile Drainair.-,0 Act. Tile ilminzigc is within the reach of all I.1)l`Ull).,'il the loans made pus sitili: liy ilie `rile Umiiizigc Act. it is um: in the s.'i.1'vst and host payiiig iiiwsliiieuls the l'ui'im"i` can l'n'd.kL`. lt in l-l|lIllI|l|lI r...- lulu: s.'L1`vsL Llln`ul1;;l1 lh ltlzlrls ,;;.aae` is cmmuuu fur a system or tile- dl`:li.'J&3 to pay for itself in three or mur yt-zxrs, and often in much less mm: Llnu) (hat. in dlher wurds, IL is an lnvt-stmenl that will pay 2U /~ Lu 2: : /n on every dollar invustml, over and nvur, ye-ur after year, turning a mnmgy losing or no prolil crop into one: showing a balance on the rignl aide of the ledgur.---V. 0. Lowell, Ulslfiltl. Supervisor, Clmlluuu. (live Pigs an [Carly Start. A pig once stunted is not very apt to recover from it sulcionuy In make the gains required for prot. Keep the youngsters growing ri:.:ht along. With the hog market condi~ tions as they are at present it re- quires very good manugenne-nt to keep the hog raising venture showing :1 balance on the right side of the ledger. That farmer is wise who pro- vides plenty ol good pasture for his pigs and feeds a growing ration. of corn. middlings, tankage and min- exam $111.41 1 55.70 The Northern Advance ` liquor - e British Columbia. olemrs will p1'07)-:' ably V019 on so\'ex'al Dh:LS*S of tho` qut-*. heforn Iho end nf `next year, and this vote will include the proposal that Governmt-`m liqum _ control be abolished and p1'()l1i>ba'1innj ha I-n_ocfnwhHcho EH . 0 .\ unchan- L'UHllUl UK : i`li`|}UJlBllt`U illlll be 1'8-9St8)b]iSh(1. question is whelhm` plebiscite should provitle option or be province wide application. A 11 01 h 0 1` [ll U|ll |)'ll lH.'l i')i.L: liqnm local in -its ihe for ; I \B|{l'l`lSH (`()I.l`.\llSl.\ 'l`0 `. ()'l`l<) i E 0.\' l`l{l'}Sl.\"l_` l.lQL'()l: SYS'l`l<}.\Ij ..`.x...\, . In B]`iIiSh Columbia. under Gov-3 ernqnmxt cuntiol. the 52110 of liquor has increased 5.000 per c<=m.; `he: cost of the administration 0!` justice Llslttd. CL. Lower --- ~.\IcKinnon -- That the Council of the Town of Barrie ure- solve as ifollows: That. the Board or Ralilway Commissioners be petitioned to grant a freight rate of $7.00 a ton on Alberta coal to Ontario points and that the Councid of the `City of Guelph be notied to this effect. Dnv-Iriylxyn TUilne__'l`I\uO kn DA...-1] The RIGHT SHOE at the RIGHT PRICE--- In buying shoes here you are assured of obtaining just the shoe you want at the price you want to pay, and remember that we re not satised unless you are. `v UEBEC is again to havea real, live carnival that shall be truly representative of the wonderful sporting attractions of the ancient Capital. The success of the dog races held in Quebec last year has encouraged the organizers to sponsor a very much bigger program for this year, and a comprehensive series of sportin events will be held on February 21, 22, and 23, in whic all the sports for which Quebec is so naturally adapted will be represented, and culminating in a rand masquerade ball at the Chateau Frontenac. In a dition to the interns- tinnnl rnnnr: fnr Hun Flnnfm-n Una Qlm-I hnrhxr TI-nnlur Women s Black Brogue, a solid leather, Smart, good tting \ Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Youths and Boys School Boots. The best obtainable. Prices from 454-; n:-u at me umceau 1` ronrenac. in aaamon to me interna- tional rsces for the Eastern Dog Sled Derby Trophy, there will be events in snow-shoeing, skiing, Ice racing, curling and skating. The whole of these events will take place within the Lxhibition Grounds, and it is proposed to oncesgain give Quebec an ice palace. _ The people of Quebec take, and naturally, a great pride in their wonderful old city, and the ancient capital 18 not so large that its people cannot get together on occasionto fete en masse. A carnival in Quebec is not to be `lorgotten, for the whole populace absorbs the spirit of the Women s Brown Calf Oxfords, brogu stitching, medium heel, reced.e toe. Reduced to only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.9 5 mlgot Shop umnn I'L'VK'IIL'I'- Ina" 9,001] time. < dny. 5. Neglk" he will probably I Program. Part of Our List of Specials for Friday and Saturday LIII5 U11 CUL. Partridge--\Viles--That the Board of Works clean out the ditch on Sophia St., between -Bayeld St. and Maple Ave. . Report of Chief of Police The report of the Chtief of Police for the past, ve months ending Nov. 15, -read as follows: Aecanlf 11 i\Tnfnv~ Vnhinlo An} 10 Quebec to Repeat Carnival Success .....uu..a U1 Lu. uxaun nut. '".".`."."T.' .... ..$2;:4g` I am ............. .. Men s Heavy Rubbers at Special Prices This Week FITTED CORRECTLY 190 per cent.. the cost of pol" < I 1 I I pro- 'teti0n 70 per cent, the inn-.1.~ao in the 1m11rl)r.-`r of persons sem 10 jail is `.200 per cent, to pox1ile:1t.u'ies 85 per cent., while taxes on \-'111c=m\.'c.*.~ homes have i11:_-x'(>ased -19 per cvnt. Cu .. I Surely p:'0hi~b-ilirm 1 this. .... . \. ...... \ u.n.u A Good limrzuure is as 11+ -z-e~':\'z11g\-' Icf the _:rmvth 01' the soul as good air'~ to the g1'0\\`th of the body, and :i1` is just had 10 pm weak thou}.-;ht.= into a child`s mind as to shut it up in an unventilated 1'oom.--~Char]e.=`, Dudley \VaI'11 6-1`. I READ THE ;-\DV'ERTISIZ.\IEN'I`S. SERVICE Misses number Only . . . their ages atmosphere, and Lena tnemseives to me rete. By reason of its even and exhilarating climate, its" accessibilitv and natural and articial opportunities for sport. Quehec is the home of the winter sports for the continent. Each wintry season, more people are at- tracted to it, and for long periods it becomes the social centre, as well as the sporting centre of North America. Practically everything that is carried on is on an open scale-Quebec is the soul of hospitality. A hundred rinks- invite you to skate, as far as you can see, r-clad hills invite you to ski through their myriad glorious glades, of toboggnn slides there are not a few. and there are many excursions which simply must be made on snow-shoes. As for evening entertainment, the ball room of the Cha- teau Frontenac is the scene of a dance nightly. There are moonlight excursions, events on all illuminated rinks, music, song and dance,-a thousand things to. do. .l`D, 'l't7H.U KS `IUHUWSZ Assault 11, Motor Vehicle Act 10, theft 7, bywlaws 4, disorderly con- duct 1, trespass 1, '0.T.-A. 6, In-[ land Revenue Act 1. Total 41.? i Fines $1197.95. Suggests change in Trafc Laws During July, August, rSepten1~ber and October trafc was very heavy, same `being -hand-led without any serious accidents. \lYnnl.vl nnun-nut +....m,. -nnu1nHnn season. drawing its visitors into the gay vortex, so that even the walls which rang to laughter centuries ago lose their aged atmosphere, and lend themselves to the fete. Bv reason of its even and exhilarating climate. its 1.... \.. is I)+e!t.s.>'1' School Boots. A special in black kid. Serviceable. 4054-; -ng THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2:>.`.,> . ` Another Boar Club has been add- Ied to the list or Ihose a1:`-ady |l'01'm+-(1. On \\'e(lnv:~:da_v aftnmoon [the 1`zu'xm>rs around Cmwes Corners ifornled one, whrn zhe following gotiicers were eh-c:+,-d : 1 re:~:fdent, D f\ n..n, , ~-- . _,, ..._ --,u . A 1':.`.\lL`lAL, IJ. gf). Culhom, . \`ie-l 1-:2:-i(1ent. !Wil1ian1 Hzuwey, >3:-.x,\'11(r; .~`ec:'etar_", Treasux'er, U. .~\I1n'n;~:0n. .'<:a_vner; 'Cll`l}lilIiPI`, Hz1x'\`e_\' At1\'in:~:0n, Stay- ` nun 'l`l.n ,.1..|. 3. pulvsluurl. flit} ner. The (~.`;nh 1 3 with the able I should prove a : Qllelwv lle:|I(=l'.~' at $12.75 all V .. I.m\'c* .\' .\'nu`.~'. shoe, all sizes. thAt\4\ -., .-...-...._., lul) has ten members and ble ofcers in charge e great succi~s.<. VHHUS uuu L -llllUI't'Il. 1 No Parking" signs must ht : obeyed. Always look for them. Do not park within ten feet of ai re hydrant an_\'where in town. I AA u:.u\.n.n -`$4.00 L I A v vu/MAV- President, D. ; V Uvv uv .\.v.u\.-... Few Hims re Same Police officers may temporaarily dlivert traic to avoid congesxion. A vehicle shall 110t be parked or stopped to prevent the free passage; of other \`ehi0'1os in both di1'ecti011s.l A 1-nhinin rhnl` nnv bfnn en ..m~| E I I

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