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THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924. AUTO LICENSES l)-lmnulros Barrie. I)i\I'I'lL'. I);': I C (inml Iu\`(`.-'t|n(*nl. `W. BELL, ISSUER 7 0\\'E.\' S'l`l{l<]E l` .`.X.1.sunic Tvmple Building Annual ;\SS(`.'~'Slll(`l1tS 3!`. SRLE Page ` the Town . Per Cent. .-\ 1' n 01 d DAVE BROS. L(7\ \"]7JS'l.` PI? ICES [F you had a son who asked you this question: Shall I save my money or spend it? -"V . ,1: ___.- -1 BARRI12 Capital $5,000,000 7 iBAIi19FT0B919 USE mow .IsTTH3I!ME,, Think! Barrie 900990 BRANCIHES : Alland-ale DY.\lE.\".lT`S .\lAYPOLE (}E'l`S THIRD LV KING'S l`L;\"I`E With over 25,000 people min at- tendance at the King's Plate race on Saturday, first honors went to .\Iatei'nal Pride, owned `by H. S. \Vilson of Oakville. Thorndyke, 01' the Thorncliffe St3Jb1GS, Inade second place. while sllziypole of the D_\"ll'lll`l Stable was third. There were llteen horses paraded to the post and ex- citement ran high. ~.\IateI'n21l Pride` ran only once as :1 two _\'9'dl` old and showed nothing on that occasion that would `Wi).I'l'{1l1t the `belief that he could win over such :1 eld. In the ninutuels he paid $193.35 on each $2 ticket. The \'1l.ll1` of the win to his owner is $7,575 and` fifty gnineas. 'I`horn enriietl for the '1`hoi`ncliffe Stables $1500 by finishrin}.: second, while r)ln.\'poIe, who _Tllll.i1l`(I third, earned $1000. -I L -what would you ad- vise? | A. .. h Of Eourse, you would tell him to SAVE! 4 1:: avg. . And if he replied, Are you saving YOURS, Dad? -could you say yes? If not-for the same reasons that you would give your son-start your savings account now in our nearest branch. 1\.l|$L*L`ll llillIll_\ j.',A commercial donar `or completed the I in less than ve 1 record. Think of the future! ' m@@wLwz Min aw: ii}. |3l`.\'l.\'l`I.\'.`-3 ('()l.I,'r}(.'l'} .\'()'l`l`I.H' D AV I E S Perfection Ice Cream READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.`} Reserves $7,000,000 Elmvale R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 _`_',ld|lllllll_`ll [LU LI'Ul1(.`I1l. The fn 2 b00kl\'eepin:.: cm ` months, which 41 ll uluu .n nnc 170 B.-IRRIE FLORISTS LOSE IN APPEAL TO SIRIMERS, L'l.`D.l I I In the Second Appellate Court, Toronto, on Friday last, the appeal of J. A. Si-miners & Co., seedsmen, against the decision of Judge Vance in the case of Powell & Hook was sustained. The appeal was against a judgment dismissing an action for recovery of $198 `said to be owing on a. seed account, and permitting a counter claim of $102. In Octo- ber, 1922, Powell & Hook gave an order to Simlners & `Co. .t'or a quan- tity of `bu-l~bs, including 300 Easter lilies for the Easter trade, the lpnice of these being $67.50. On the whole order $75 was paid, leaving a balance of $198. The bulbs were planted, but it developed that they were what is called retarded bulbs and useless for Easter Powell S; Hook complained that the bul-bs -were not satisfactory and a credit note for $33.75, or half the cost of the bubs, was sent them. \Vhen the balance of the bill was not paid Simmers & Co. sued for the full amount of $198. The defend- ants then entered a `claim for $300 for damages on account of the bu1lbS not -being as represented. Judge Vance, in the Division Court on Feb. 13, gave judgment dismissing the plaintiff's action with costs, and allowing the defendants counter claim `for $102 with costs. r.. 114.. A........n..+,. r`I.....u kn nmnnnl trade. ' \./lu.l`lll `LUI ap nva In the Appellate Court the a,p.pea.1 of Siminers & Co. was allowed, and n Au: uuouo judgment was allowed ufor $198, less ` half the -price of the defective bu1=bs, $33.75; that is $164.25 with costs below and of appeal. The counter claim dismissed with costs. It -was held in the judgment that as the bulbs corresponded with the condi- tions of the order, no -provision was. contained in the statutes for a. de- fence. ,..__-__._.1 Lu... _'I_`;1e Cream of Quality M`z11\11 f'z1('1`11l'(`(1 in .l1;u'1'io 1)\' 1 LCLILC. | J. R. Robinette appeared `for p1:1inti1`fs and W. Lawr [or defend- ants. NE\\".\l.\l`.l{l'I'l.`, IERADFORD ` AND .\1'lOl{.-\ IAUROSSEJ The amalgamation of Ne\vmarket,| ..-\ur01`a and B1'z1di'oi'd lacrosse teamsl for the c0mi11._: season, i`ecentL\' con-I gsummated, and which it. is expected,` 3will give one of the `st1`0n:.:est in- tm`1i10(1i21Ie> teams in the I 1'0vince, is huilod with great saLis1`ac1io11. The idea has been under way for some time, and the consolidation will be known as the B.N..\., and will take vxcept senior. I .1nno.- l`|V\I\ `LTnn .-.\ww .~. The hnnm'ux'_\' presidents are H011. W. L. .\Iz1c1;enz`ic~ Kingr, W. A. Boys. .\f.I".; T. H. Lennox. William Keith,` .\I.P.P.; I-Ion. E. J. Davis, Dr. Steph-. r-nson. Rowe, .\I.P.P.; J. E. Coombs, D. Stein, .1. M. \Va1t011, .\Ia;\'o1' of .-\m'o1`a, J. R. Broughton, .-\. Bonistal. n 1 ..,,._..1A._:. 11 `n .'\. LJUHLDLKIL. Officers are: President, R. B.l Collings, Bradford; 1st Vice, T. F. Doyle, Newlnarket; 2nd Vice. Fred Browning, .-'\u1'0ra, and Secretary-1 T1`easu1`e1', T. E. Bell of Bra.d`t`ord. A strong e.\'Cl1IxiVe has been formed, made up of men from each of the towns named. The Midland pol-ice made an un- expected midnight call in that town one night last week and gathered in eight young men for gambling: in a public place. It cost each of them $10 and costs. I ld fashioned Quebec tugs at the heartstrings of the sununer visitor, because her appeal is personal. Witlioitt intention, so to do, she has struck what the .'ul\`ertisin;.': men work so hard to acquire...the human interest angle. ' Quebec is natural, simple, lovable. In our race for a living we of the cities have reduced life to a system with every action in subordination to hours and minutes. But. in Quebec the habitant: rises above the leash. He has something in himself which holds him to old ways. To family life, to the farm, to the horse and hxumhnloueh; to the scythe, to cows. Wives and daugh- tm .-. :\`:(l boys of all ages lend a hand at everything. All the ch -eiges of the seasons fit in to the scheme of life. Ami }'t there sems to be no particular scheme, no lm:1'_\'. n(,`1e of that driven feeling. No friction. ;\n:.x so Qyhtn we get into Quebec we are sensible of a f;'z- t`.:v:;: df" spirit. The slizlckles oi the drive tall - - come once more under the benison of the .'..:t . the fun(l.iment:1l. by the road are the wziyside (`rosnes common in '0 and once in Old Enjzlztnd. The .\lowor is . mm. .-.m.. 'I`)\n dnxrr: drawing their 1iLH(` U . tiwin _iu:4Hc0. I`m'.1 -.--2. fur 1u,r,q<:r in extent than Flanders. How the N \\'1ml. :1. p:11't,they play in the life of this great <`<>~:_-; ml 11i(`.l10s in`the households, jobs long ago e1im- ` iI1:'.lud from our sclnr,-Inn of life. are performed by the In: (';1rls` us. it n1:\t,lr-r of course. in Quebec. Boys of the family monk Lht-ir hzmd in from habyhood, harness- ing, unh'.u'ncssing, driving le chien." The boy that as 'l'ho,-su `chicns` of Quebec have no Jackie Coogan to do them justice." All orders given prompt attention 1 lm11(-.<---'l;1(-101') 226 Residom- 1133:") 01' (368 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST .<.'Cx 2; 4R . .'l|lUHb UL \uU| 1 rot part :9. ix [1 in'th( schc MS Inzntm lily their I... nnnuuinrt ri `.0 (H100 lu \Jll1 114u_$,'|u.uu. ;.u\. : fields. The dogs drawing t1I}iVr"i'i`uiE ' I the mud. : is more humanly appealing than these he Quebec highway. The "Dog of Fian- 1 his way to publicity on the screen, but of Quebec have had no Jackie Coogun to -n The Northern Advance Cl ()l(1 lzlnglanu. `um mun their I In Unhurried Quebec !C-laristianity ls Basis I Of Fraternal Orders; Members of the Sons of England! Lodge, No. 153, and L.O.L. N0. 439. attended serrvice at Burton Ave. Methodist church last -Sunday morning. Rev. S. M. Beach in `wel- coming the lodge. referred to the high `ideals of the order, which are] decidedly opposed to whatever is dis- loyal, oppx`essive 01' u11ch;tistian. I nu... ....|.:....L ..c 41.,` n....o.n-Va nil L`\IVV 19 Anna.` --Av--- To Place Your Order fer a Monument or Memorial xugcu, urpyxuuon-u un uux.-A`,-nu...u... The subject of the `pastor's ad- dress was Lives that Live. Mr. Beach developed this subject to tl1e point of ishowing that fraternal so- cieties which live and are successful to-day are those the .memIbers of which lead a Christian life (lay lb)' day The Words 01` the text were, Their works do follow them. It was pointed out that this applies to the good as well as to the bad. The cv'imi11a1 s motto is "Dead lllE`l1 tell no tales. Ibllt the mzer marks on the victim's blood stained throat often lead to the arrest of the culprit.` Living men leave tracks, and it is because of the tracks others have left that these societies exiist. ' 1 zen :.- lnnrr r\r` ahnrf nnr-nv-rlinrr `tn: , EILCG. lel`[ tnal tnese Socleues e_\usL. Life is long or short according to the things we crowd into `it, and. that which is worthy of life lives long after the organizer has gone to his reward. It is cl)eca:use man hates to be `forgotten that he leaves a be-1 quest for a monument to mark his estin-g place. Another. to he remem- bered, will `build up a great busi- ness that will carry on under his, name. Even others omanize socie- ties with ideals so high that their followers will continue their exist- These are monuments, rbut' the greatest monument we can erect is a beautiful life. well lled with kindly deeds. Illustratintg this the spa-al(e1' told of how a girl in Chicago who decorated the church one Sun-| day in memory of her mother, had lllll\ llvO\\ ll1f{l}' 0l`l_`.l'lll1\lG(l the inter- nationally 0`l)SOl`\'O(l .\l0tl1er s l`)a,\'." thn svnml. 1)n6'r...nnnn u~-1: vnntln tn natlonauy 0`DSPI`\'e(1 .\1ULner.s um). Reference was made to the 3:006 priest Jeh0id`a.h. who hoozulse 01` his! [good works was buried among the] lkings of the past. COI1tI'i1St(`d \\'i1h| .n;; '51: fhn xvi km! Kin: J(\hm`:\`.`.1.: 01 I218 HUllUl', \\ULllU u\n_ |Iu.`\ In Iux ,` kings se.pulcl1re. Jehorum lived}; lllXl1l`l01lS1_\'. and xvns pu\ver1'ul. yet . at his death he went utttnonrn- > Why `.7 Becattse there was nothing good athout his life. I-10 \\'u.< lzin-_-` by birth, but :1 pamper ut llL`l!`t.} The world will not pay deep respect` ll) an un\vorth_v man. The secret of a happy life is sei-\'- in}; others." continued the pastor. `who illustrated this by reference to. `a. wmnzm in a mining camp who un-l {ostentutionsl_\' ministered to the sick and when she died her good \\\ orl~:s lived on tllI`0ll,`Ih the year. Here several instances were mentioned whlich hrongrht out the fact. He [that `saveth his life shall lose it. `but he that wonld lose it shall lceep it until ife eterna." It is not neces- sarily the person who occupies an ex- alted, honoured or important posi- tion that the world reniembers, but `usually it is the person who serves fZ1ithtfll11_V in a small \\'2Ly. Societies such as the Sons of England will disappear so soon as the members begin to live -t'or sell` and not for others, declared -.\Ir. Beach, who went on to SllO\\' that' Quebec. And yet the dog cart is not merely a means toward an end. As farm life is arranged in Quebec, the dog cart is no mere child's toy. but part and parcel of French +1-Hr`? can 13 thrift. Rnva Boys sent an errand cover the miles in the dog cart. Wood to be brought from the distant woodlot on the mountxtinside is loaded into the little cart. With the aid of these tiny horses and carts small boys do this - work quite easily, releasing their fathers and bin` . brothers to men's jobs at the plough or with the heavy . scythe. 'l`n\'ti1(~ wnrkm-s in the biz mill below Montmorency Textile workers in the big Falls, living in Saint Gregoire and other villages nearby have their dinner-pails brought to them by their small boys in dog carts, and it you happen along this road at dinner-time it is to see perhaps as many as thirty 01 forty of tlmse little clmriots. The ::])(-ml :tl,mine ot` the dog: is snrpri::in,::. especiztlh xvhnn hnmr-wnrd l)01l11(l. 'l`l1on. little .\l':;i<:u can l1:u'(ll;~ Let us got it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of g1';m- ite and mz11'bl() to -lumso from. soon as he is big enough will have the horses in hand. Deep meaning oft lies hid in childish play down in Onnhnn IUFL) Ul Lnvm: IILLIU uuun nub-1. dog is surm`ising.especi:11l) when homeward bound. hold him in. But you must; not think `Us only youth that these gay (logs of Quebec serve, their tails \\'z|:z::i11;;, flying; Mon:-. with the baby in the curl. and the family hmml 0!` hoy.~' zmd ::irls ru1min;.: heltt 1- s! g:1t11(:ring fr:m1br>i: it their pails. What would the old... the olrlemmh-s, tlu old women, do without their old do;;; and his little cart`. But, I think pt-.r11a.ns one never rez11i'/.05 more, how much :1 part of every day life the dog cart is, until you happen along by some wayside smithy and see the smil} hard at work turning. twisting, heating, hammering the miniztture axles and tires in t11e most matter of far manner, part of the day's work, as much as shoeing ` horse.~Vlctoria Hayward. i Snrnie time ago the local branch of the W.C.T.U. made a `formal request for space in the "Chronicle each week for material to the supplied by that body. The request was =g1'anted, on the condition that the e(l reserve the right to censor whatever was contributed. At first the articles dealt only with liquor !pI`O`b1eI11 S, most of which did not ap~pea,r, be- cause, in our ovpintion, they -were too drastic. The last amticle, however. was propaganda, not -against the abuse, lbllt against the use of to- bacco. and against the smokiny: habit, and as the editor has absolutely no sympathy with such a calnpalign, it was `consigned to the waste paper basket. Fear that our action unight be misconstrued by the Ineinvbers of the W.C.'I`.U. leads us to make this n`-nlnnnfinn lllt VV .\J. 1 .L) explanation. 117- - ____,,. \..-;p.u........u... We agree with Sam Gompers. President. of the _-\meric2n1 1~`e(le1'- anion of Labor 1'01` nearly 42 years of his 74, and who has Ibeen in the labor 111o\'ement ifrom early iboyohod. when he said that a pipe of tobacco was one out` the two Icliiet` `comforts ltor the large majority of laboring men between the cradle and the grave, and we are perfectly fran;k - to -say that we do not believe legis- lation can be effectively enforced unless wit has the moral support of a large preponderance of provincial or national sentiment. _ . ,_ ,__,_A` \ S L ltho present, }:1'ez1txie.=s of the British nation was because Britain has lived to .=m`vo hun1:1ni1_\'. The Roman lI~1n1pir<\ crnnivbled r:1'aspi1i<: for sell`. One great aim ot' the Society was to help each other. It is S0l11PthiI1_`..1 to welcome strangers to this country, but it is much more to enrol them in a society 1)1edr:ed to assist. The fraternity and `b1`Oth0I`h00(1 of the lodge is outstanding. These great ideals come from the Man of Nazar- eth. T`hcn Mun-oh is: Han on-nn lnrlgn -vn. uuuuuuu uuu ..u.u... .. Because these are our personal views, -we have always accepted ad- vertising tfor tobacco in any form, and we do not consider it `fair to ac- cept several hundred dollars a year from the tobacco companlies for ad- vervtsintg space, and then allow any organization space (for anti-tobacco protpagzanda :free of charge. to nullify the effects of that ad`vertis.in;:. To be t`air and consistent \\'e*1nust either discontuinue wchar_:in_; the tobacco companies for their uptnblicity, or live up to the clause of our rate card re- quirin:.: pay for propa:.:an(la matter, and cliaryqe the \V.C.T.I*. space rates for whatever they want printed. In the `meantime we have {l(i\'iSGd the latter body that no cnmpaIi::n mat- ter against tobacco will be inserted unless paid for. Tat it hm nnrlnrutnnrl thnf this is 1`.11leSS pzuu 101`. Let it. `be Ilnrlerstood that this is .1101 meant to be a stone 1hr0\v11 at `the \V.C.'I`.I . as an m`:.:21nizz1tion. They are entitled to their views. and .__,,____ \.-..A .1-..` ...,..\/I 1Ir\|I`- em. The church is the grand lodge and `Christianity the __:m11d master. Without the church, 1o(1g;es or so- cieties would not exist for ten years. In nnnnluc-inn \h~ `Rnnoh nnnhad The Simcoe Marhe Warks cletles woum not ex1sL'L01' LELI yeans. In conclusion M1`. Beach quoted an appropriate poem entiled Did 'You Give Him a Lift ?" CONSISTENCY THOU ART A JEVVEL 5ZlluNnrthernAhuanr2 (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ng at the omce. 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Subscription $1.60 per year :1 Canada and Great Britain. $2.00 Ln United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison &: McKenzie, Publishers. }Barrie - Marble - Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Cana.dia.n &; Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY 20 Owen Street A Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. ILEM Bnos. Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable W01-lqmanship g11:u':111teed on all fmnilv \\'n.=hin2' iBarrie Union eemetery The :1I1m1tion 01' lot mvners is `drawn to the zmmlul E.S&~'L-Slllftllts for care of lots which are pztyzxble to J. \V. Noss, Sec'_\'-T1'e2Ls.. Beccrofvs Bank, Dunlop S1., Barrie. Owners of 101.5. are 1`en1i11de(1 that unpaid assess111e1n.< frolu 1913 on- ward become a. cha.1`_L:e zLgz1.inst the lot and should not be iL1`10\V'f(1 to uccurmulate, as umler the Act THEY UUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE USED. T7nv\n:` no:-nouunnnig F:-run 101? In 1111`; LULD kw.'\AV IUD UDLLJ. Unpail assessments from 1013 to 1923 inclusive are overdue and those for 1924 are payable on or before July 1, 1924. Accoacrnnnf T3nh:xu__Q9. nor nnhllt |UelUI`C Jul)` 1, LUJ41. Assessment R'ate5---$2 per zmnum for one lot and $1 for each addition- al lot owned by the same person; $1 for half lot. T.n.t mvnar: nrn algn rmnindnd that $1 I01` [1311 101.. Lot owners are also reminded that with the new Endowment System now availzuble they may eliminate, If they Wish, further assessments by pemmnently endowing the lot to proviide for pe1'pe't.ua1 care. Barrie Union Cemetery Board, W. T. H. Gilroy, Pres. $-l000--llodern brick house. $500 cash, balzlnce ea.s_v. $3700_-W'e11 `located, modern -bricl-2. garage, etc. $8000--Brick home, conven- viences, A-1 condition. 5 1 4 1 I I I $2800--.A\11 conveniences, well Ioicanted. .'250()--All conveniences, terms to suit. $2300--7 roonis, bath, good xtures. A snap. $220()-6 rooms, well situated, in good condition. $190()--6 rooms, lights and water. $1500-5 roomed cottage, easy terms. $]350-5 roonis. 1i`gl1t.s and waiter. very cot11f01'tzLh1e. $1000-Sp1endid lot, 5 romned cottage. Brick house, fully 1`urnished, best gnor tl1is..}w0k takes 0\'(`l'_Vlllil].`,` cmnplete. Two good lmusu for rent. modern. m*\vl_v de(`0I-:lt.Cd, vcnit-ncos. for rent. Flat`, con- '1`H'URSD.-XY, MAY 22, 1924 11191