Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 7 Aug 1924, p. 4

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;n1\.nu:a UM IIUI acuucn. This unique gathering, recording as it did the first attempt to form an association of mounted mountain climbers was characterized by Dr. Charles W. Walcott. head of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington and honorary president of the Trail Riders, as a step which will prove one of the greatest international attractions. The attendance at t e First Annual Ride of the Trail Riders exceeded by far the most sanguine hopes of the or anisers, but fortunately, Yoho Camp, that beautiful viage of chalets a mile above the sea, had been reinforced with twenty Indian teepees which had been erected as camp Indians under the supervision of C road. Only one trail rider left this bief Walking-in-the- and a huge Sun Dance Lodge l headquarters by Stony I 1 camp with what could be I termed a legitimate grouch. This was Dr. Walcott who 1 believes; that bears stole the side of mutton which hanging at the back of his chalet when he last saw it. was I V qumsy. Mr. Milford Andrews 4 has returned home after ' camping on our shore. The \x7]1rAnf Innvun;-+ is We are sorry to report measles in our neighbourhood agam. MY`. A7'f.hl'H` Cnnr-nt-L` nf nl1I1V]1;l` UU1' llL`1g'nDOul'n00U Mr. Arthur Goucock of Churchill called on friends here on Sunday. We are pleased to see Mr. Grant Mayor better after an attack of nningv `cum 1V'11`S. w. 11. nannon. The band is to furnish music for a garden party to be held in the park at Alliston on Friday evening` of this week, under the auspices of St. An- (lrew s Anglican church. H8138. . Miss Helen Hatton of Toronto Western Hospital is spending: a three weeks holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatton. 'l`hn knml :;- A +'.....1:nL. ..,.....:.. 4--.. mg at Lnc Home OI 1'. 1:. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coxworth of Barrie and Miss Myrtle Coxworth of Toronto spent Sunday with relatives here. T\Il'm. LIA`/xv: IJ'..LL.... -3 7I"_._.__A_ dill. Mr. Evans and son Ronald spent 10 week end with Mrs. Hawthorn- 'aiLe_. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis of Toronto are visiting at T. M. Fletchcr s. MT. and M.r, Wrnnl: Wrnxr vicihul are vlsmng at, '1`. M. r'1etchcr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wray visited with the latter s mother, Mrs. H. Brooks, on Sunday. Miss Halon Rnncwc urn! 1\/|'oa+;n- nrotms, on bunuay. Miss Helen Spears and Master Edgar Speers of Toronto are holiday- ing at the home of F. R. Arnold. M1` and My-c AM-In1r f`_nvuyn.-4-L. n4! uit_\5 wxm Mrs. U. McLean. Mr. O. H. Lyon was renewing old frientlships at the Oakville Old Boys Reunion for several days. My-_q_ T_-1-nu: Qh.nm~.~ A4` '1'I.. ...A ... cousin, MISS dessle royston. Mr. George Ronald and his nephew, Wm. F. Ronald, spent the week end with relatives in Minesing. Mr. George G. Johnston and fam- ily are holidaying at Wasaga Beach. Rev. Mr. Fortner attendeg a fam- ily reunion in Chatham on ugust 4- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mnir of Tn. uy reumon 1n unatnam August 4- Eldon Moir of To- ronto visited Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roe last week. Mica `l7'h~.-. Tn...-.`L..-. .. NI........a._ _.__..L [SUB 1855 Weex. Miss Elsie Jacobs of Toronto spent Toronto civic holiday with her cousin, Miss Jessie Foyston. Mr, Cpnrrrn Rnnzrl and Ida BIG BAY POINT MINE SING % STROUi)( WHOLE.-Y LIlEI' 101' a Iew uays. Harmer of Toronto her sister, Mrs. I. A. Hewson of To- week end with the muses mng, royntz St. Jim Thompson of Cobourg spent `the wcek r:I.(l with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'I`.. L`nav*.:p;`or.. IVHSS LOl'Gtt1 R\Y1`nr:.: nf 'Fru-nnl-A of Toronto ' two weeks ' Royal Theatre, in two minutes. . n.u..n4 There was almost a panic at the Fort William, on Tuesday night and ve hundred people cleared out of the building Two young Chinese boys caught a skunk and one of them put the animal in his pocket and took it to the theatre with him. The skunk evidently didn t like the show and got out of the Chinose's ` pocket and then perfumed the 1 large building; to the point of satur- 1 ation. The people held their noses with handkerchiefs and fled. It cost` the theatre manzuxenlent penny to change the atmosphere. I. a D1-etty 1 ( Lurnmg E0 the city with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nixon and chil- dren of Painswick, Mrs. Kelly and son and Mrs. Hurst of Barrie and Wilford Montgomery spent Sunday at the home of Wallace Hurs_t. Mr. Watereld, S12, Frank and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Water- (3l(l and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hat- tie and children and Mrs. Hattie, Sr., of Toronto spent the holiday at Geo. Alpine s. n>qu1Ll1 S. Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Reynolds and chiltlron of Toronto visited at Sylvc Reynolds over the week end, Nancy Reynolds and Alex. Macperson ro- turning to the city with them. and Mr: Wm Ni\'nn nnr] ..1.:1 spent. ounuay at W. H. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor` , Nia_2'u1'a Falls and Mrs. children spent the week Asquith s. 1\Tv mu] 1\1,.,. n,..1 `n. cousm, Tom Bowman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hurst and Ralph of Toronto are spending` their holidays with S. H. Reynolds. Mr. and Mr: T\/Tnvn M m-- nouuays \\'1t;l1 S. H. lieynolds. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. Chas. Martin and Miss Wilson of Toronto spent Sunday at W. H. Martin s. Nfr` 9,1,] `f\/[pa "[`.u'ln.. .....l n,.11 -1`. 15 p1'0}.','1'CSS1I1;1` I'avo1'abl_\'. Master Jack Hamilton has retu ed to Toronto after \'isitin5: cousin, Tom Bowman, Jr. N11 . M)`. \/Viltnn T-Tun-cf -- mu nome 01 T1105. Reid. Mrs. T. Connell untlerwcnt an operation in Toronto last Friday and is p1'op;ressin;1' favo1'abl_\'. Master .TnrvL' I-721-lfnn `ans ..,.s...... UUHS. Mrs. Isobel O Lea1'_\ of Toronto is` visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Nlrz Dnkv Dn....,.I/1. 1\1'.F..., 11 v arm Mrs. L). 'l`.. L`nav~.:p.-`or.. ' ' Loretta Byrnes of Toronto has returned after spending` a few days with Mrs. C. McLean. O` H T.\rnv1 me unnnwvi-~ -`J J 01111 1 2U.1E01`SOT1. Mrs. Robt. Reynolds, Messrs. Fred and Tom and Miss Alma spent Su11- day at Elmgrove. IVUSS M11.)-\v Alninn 11-no ..n+......,..I J4` uuy at Jgnngrove. Miss Mm'_v Alpine has returned to the city after spending` two weeks at her home here. Mia: Mm-inn nnm .......1 .\r=~- hum an nor home hcre. Miss Marion Reid and Miss Ba1`r_v of Toronto spent the week end at the home of Thos. Reid. ]'_\,Ir;_ '1" {"`nnnnI1 nu-1---n ..n. ,7, VVILII nluon Wlce. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latimcr are visiting; at S. J. Reynolds. M1`. and Mrs. Geo. Alpine and family spent Friday in Ncwmarket. Mr. Wm. Davis of Toronto spent last week with relatives in the vicin- ity. .Tna q:\\'|r\nr\v\ -1-` "'`-A--` lL\ _...Ios. Simpson of Toronto spent 1 holiday with his uncle, R. J. G bons. I`/TU-N Y....L-I An I- - Mrs. av.-dtzer. Walter Hinton spent last week with Eldon Wice. Nh-_ slnrl M.._~ 1 W vac:---A-~ Mrs. Sampson visited her'sister, Mrs. Switzer. `A/-:nHrnv Hint-.. ---~L ` pru,g'ramme 15 reported. Rev. Mr. Bell, representing` the Ontario Temperance Union, occupied the pulpit of the Union church here last Sunday and (leliverotl a strong temperance sermon, upholding` the Ontario Temperance Act as the best yet. uucuruteu mslde. The Latter Day Saints held their annual social and concert on Aug. 4th at the home of Mr. Frank Rache-r. The talent for the concert motored up from Toronto. A good programme is reported. B11`. RP, wnnvncnnnnv H-m The haying in this district is com- pleted, with a good average crop, especially timothy. 3 T110 l')in(]{-1' ic ntrzn hnrn-.1 :v| u.,i anrl 1V11`S. A. Uarson. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Strange re- turned last week from a holiday spent at Bracebridge. Llovd Blackmnrn n`F Nnrflm anvn ounuay. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Toronto spent the week end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. John Lees. Mr I-Inuylnwm .....1 1m:-,. 'r`.-:nr u.-1', LV1I`S. John Lees. Mr. Hawkins and MISS Lucille Hawkms of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr. George Kissock. The .T:n-rntf. inninv Fnni-hull +.-...... um nome or Mr. UC01'g'e Kissock. Jarratt junior football team played a friendly game with Erlgrar juniors last Friday evening, resulting in a tie. Mu .....i It... n,I- h m a me. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beath and- rIau,Q'htor of Detroit spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mr: T\ fnr'Tnv uawznnor o1 Uetroit and Mrs. Morley Beath last week. uusses rlorma and Ruby Adams. Ray McLcnnan, Doris Baker and Kathleen Rogerson have successfully passed their Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations. Miss Bessie Lauder of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lauder. Rev. Mr. Knighton of Guelph oc- cupied the pulpits on this circuit last Sunday. Mr, nml1\/I .-e Qua... ,.2 m-..--L- U1 me uay around the beaches. Mrs. Newson of Toronto is spend- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Loverock. '7`!-us -6-`........-.... -1: ALL, , ' - -- ~ UVPFOCK. The farmers of this vicinity have great reason to be thankful for a bountiful harvest. Twin: AH:-n 1 r\(\4r\vInr\-rs .4` 111-41 UOUHEIIUI harvest. Miss Alice Rogc-rson of Blyth, Huron County, is visiting the Misses Florida and Ruby Adams. Rav M(`.LFnnnn, Tun-in Rnlem. uni] spent at Lsracebrltlge. Lloyd Blackmore of North Gore (near Ottawa) is spending his holi- days at his home here. Mrs, T. Qivnv-nnna -and `Ml ..~ 01...... newmg om acquamtances here. Mrs. Hodgson has returned after spending some time in Barrie. Rev. R. and Mre .QnIMnMv3"n I-4' spenmng some tlme in Barrie. Rev. R. and Mrs. Somerville of Alma are visiting the latter e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Bathing and dancing are the order of the day around the beaches. Mrs. Npwcnn nf "l`nvnv.+n :.~. ...~.~-ml uuuuaylng at her home. Mr. Milton O Dell_ of Meaford visited his mother recently. Mr. John Grasp nf Tnrnnfn in w:-_ vxsxteu ms mother recently. John Grose of Toronto is re- newing old acquaintances here. MTS. I-Tnrhrcnn I19: vnhnmm! n-Fin Miss R. Shaw is visiting Mrs. M. McLean. , `Pan D.......... ......I :.....:v.. _... syn LVICLAB an . Rev. Baynon and family are visit-` ing Miss Doane. Mice R/Fun-in] Qknwuvun -4! rn....-.-L- mg muss uoane. Miss Muriel Sharpe of Toronto is holidaying at her home. Mr. Milmn nrnnn Ac Mn-+'.-..1 WHY THEY FLED THOR1`TONm (l2l_VS at ms home here. Mrs. L. Simmons and Mrs. Shaw of Toronto spent the week end with Misses King, Poyntz St. Thnmn..-rm nf` (`nlm....,.~ nu...` KNOCK UTOPIA LEFROY EDGAR 01 Toronto and Dell of pivlno .....I illl(l U011 Fylos and end at Mrs. return- vim'+:n..- 1..'.. lt the Gib- LITH- his ___:_j_.:_.__. A canning' bu enables the housewife to put up just about enough of each vegetable. L. mark. Harry Carson of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson. N11` and 7\Wv:- F` f` GL........... ..- V GERMAN PLAN TO TRAIN HUGE ARMY The Military Control Commission . on Jul_v 29, acting` on orders from Marshal Foch, broke off relations with the German War Department, as a result of Berlin s refusal to allow the Commission to inspect tlze Ger- man military forces. According to the Commission, the German War Department inaugurated leaves of absence for thousands of commission- ed and non-gommissioned o`icers of from three to nine months. Thus there were thousands of military not counted as part of the 100,000 force the Versailles Treaty allows Ger- many. Judge Wismer has delivered judge- ment in the U.F.O. election case, an aftermath of the last Provincial elec- tion, the money involved being for the election expenses of the U.F.O. candidate, Mr. J. B. Johnston. Bresso & Seymour were given judg- ment against Webb for $39 and costs, and judgment against J. B. Johnston for the whole amount of claim and cost, to be paid in fteen days, also judgment for defendant Webb against John- ston for amount paid by Webb and costs, and dismissed as against other defendants without costs. uccn-M`.eL, a xeature or which will, be moose and deer moving through` the forest and an attendant guide to give information to enquirets. A`_ ful1-sized model of the front of a_ Canadian Pacific engine and other displays illustrative of the Com- pany's many activities will also be shown in Toronto. Wonderful elec- trical models depicting Canadian winter sports, round-the-world cruises, etc., are slated for Quebec, Sherbxooke, London and North Bay. `Following its success at the Brit- ish Empire Exhibition, the Cana- dian Pacific Railway is arranging unusually fine displays for fall ex-' hibitions in Canada. At Toronto,| the exhibits will include a Northernl Ontario hunting scene, having II painted background sixty by six- teen-feet, a feature of which will, mnvimzr Hn-m...4. man we general volume of business in China and Japan is somewhat be-- low normal owing to both local and world conditions but if Canadian manufacturers and producers now fail to make an effort to secure the large share of Oriental trade that would naturally come to them. the opportunity will pass and someone else will get the business." Never has the opportunity for Canadian business in the Orient been so good as it is today," said Allan Cameron, Oriental Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in Montreal recently. It is true that the general volume of business Jaoan is snmnwhnf k.._ u marxeu improvement in the con- dition of farmers of the province over last year, due to good crops, to such an extent that, instead of dis- tributing grain seeds to the value of over $125,000 as was the case last year, only $60,000 worth was neces- sary to meet this year : require- ments. Hon. J. E. Caron, Minister of Agriculture for the province, basing his anticipations on present crop prospects, expects a still fur- ther improvement in the near fu- ture. - Figures issued by the Depirtment of Agriculutre for the Province of Quebec show that there has been a marked improvement in the nvnr Iago nun... .1..- 4.- _-, The steel superstructure of the new Ste. Anne de Beaupre Basilica, which is to replace the destroyed edifice at the famous shrine, has now been completed and it is ex- pected that by next July the ex- te rior`of the church will be nearly finished. It is not anticipated, how- ever, that the building will be en- tirely ready until July, 1926. In the meantime, thousands of pil- grims continue to visit the shrine and several miracles have been re- cently reported. Creating a new record for the 13 years it has been in business, the Saskatchewan Co-operative Eleva- tor Company will have handled 50,- 000,000 bushels of grain through its commission department in the 1923- 4 season. It IS annnnnr-ad Tl-m nu- d. J'\I`Tl'1S0n. Miss Madge Clark visiting her parents, P. T. Clark. I-T-nvvu (`nu-nan .-.-C \.uuAuuaaAUH ueparcmem: In me 1923- 4 sea_..son, it is announced. The es- timate of grain handled through terminal elevators for the 1923-4 season is 58,000,000 bushels. B. JOHNSTON MUST PAY FOR ELECTION EXPENSES The Manitoba Pulp and Paper Company will, it is understood, shortly establish a plant at St. Boni- face, near Winnipeg, Man. The company plans to expend $3,600,000 of its $5,000,000 capital on imma- diate operations, and to Build a 200- ton newsprint mill, employing about 700 men. Canada's trade is growing at I faster ratio than ever before, de- spite the war. She now sells to 100 and buys from 77 countries. Her total foreign trade, in the calendar year 1923, reached $1,918,264,789, an increase of 16 net cent in nne John B. Thompson, noted sports- man and writer on the out-of-doors, widely and popularly known by his pen name of Ozark Ripley," is visiting the Canadian Pacific bun- galow camps in Ontario, giving demonstrations of his skill as a fly and bait caster, as well as free casting lessons to guests and infor- mal talks on fishing and other out- door subjects. ycar nmp, reacneu $1,`.-115,264,789, per cent in one year, and her interchange of com- merce increased 70 per cent between 1913-14 and the past year. ___,., .*._._..___-._.___. Radio stations are tobe estdalished near Montreal and Vancouver as linlu in the Empire wireless station program ag the result of arm men-ta` just" completed between British Government, the ,1):-gwrtzment of Marine and Fisheries 9 Canada and_ the affiliated Marconi com- pames. THELRSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 and TLCTC U . Misses. Margaret and Zora Nichol] of Creemore are visiting at Mr. F. New\_ton s. `A/hm. D..n..... -3 13-..; n....1: _ M ~ . -..a. l`JCWE01'1'S. Miss Brown of Port Carling: spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Armson. Mcu 1m...,1..,. r -1: m_.._-L- :_ uxzuuunl DE. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gardiner and `family moved to Toronto this week, where Mr. Gardiner will enter the Iamrlnecring department of the Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. R. Dunbar and family of To- ronto are visifng Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott. lficana T\/f...........,.L .....I r1...... \v:-1.-H _ Mr. Ed. Armson of New Liskeard is visiting in LOWI1. Miss A. McPhail is holidaying in Sudbury and Ottawa. Mr. Jackson of Regina is visiting Mrs. Alexander, Small St. Mrs. J. Cameron, Thompson St., is in London on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arlett of Newmarket were Sunday visitors in town. Jack Cooper is spending: his holi- tlays with friends in Huntsville. Miss Isobel Smith is visiting` with friends in Kincardine and London. Mrs. Bert Kennedy of Toronto is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ii:-.r'_v Smith. Mrs. S. Mc(.}aw of Toronto is visit- ing her (1au9:h1;er, Mrs. .T. L. Percy. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. llubbert visit- ed with friends in Alliston last week. M1`_ J51!-1: A1'rnc+1-r\nn- nnrl nlnihlu-An eu wlnn Imcnus m Auxston last week. Mrs. Jack Armstronp; and children of Guelph are holidaying at Minet s Point. Mrs D 1\..~`..._.. _.. 1 .r-,__ ; PERSONALS Page Four a. Mr. and Mrs. Tm-In: .Q+ .....+.. I I and Mrs. Ernest Braden and an of London havp m+...mm: Mounted Mountaineers Pc ,... .... vvuaua ucauu. Bell has returned as and is visiting her R. Bell, Bradford H`m`.V Bogarclis, `lied on 'T'Im .-0}` Mon`;1"-(_.aI are visiting tlte former s -....m... UL uunuun nave returned home after spending several days in town. Miss Fcci-1 1\:'xon and Mr. Jack Nixon of Montreal are risitirlg far a couple of weeks with friends in town. _/Mrs, Harlgv Welkcr and son Bruce parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sibbalrl, Bradford St. V mm: M..- r 17' r~ " of Toronto is Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corbett of Toronto and Mr. Percy Corbett and son Bob of BowmanvilIe_ were week and visitors at the home of Mr. and '.\Ir;~r. Jas. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have return- ed from visiting their son Welling- ton in London, and their (laughter, Mrs. Stewart, in Toronto. | Mrs. W. 'T` Nil] 1114:] M..- A n - A by-law to borrow sums not to exceed $40,000 to meet necessary advances on the proposed pavement was passed. Communications were received from : 1 uuulg Lal(I. I I V\'1'lLC1'. Reeve Rusk, Second Deputy-Reeve Poucher and Ald. Gracey were ap- [pointed to interview Mr. Scott with a View to obtaining permission to lay a sewer across his property on Caro- iline St. in order that the residents at the upper end of the street might be served. Unless this can be done the slope will not permit of a sewer `being laid. I }'n'_lnu' FA L----- ~"" 'd.uUpL(.`U`. Mayor Craig` informed Council that he had received an anomymous letter and through the press wished to convey his contempt for any one so low and unscrupulous as the writer. Dnm... `n....I_ n.,,, I vs - - LDC mayor replletl, yes. Can you go into committee of the whole on a committee meeting night ? asked Deputy-Reeve Lowe. Yes, replied Mayor Craig, to whiclt Deputy-Reeve Lowe rejoined, No, you can t; only at a Council meeting. Ronvn Wncb YnYV\r))-I.-nu] H... L- n10`E1I1g." Reeve Rusk remarked that he thought if the report had read the other way there would have been no discussion. 'I`Ian anti-.. .._n_ U -- UISCLISSIOIL The motion was then put and `adopted: N15,-r... r',.,,:n. :n4',.........I n..... .:1 JIIU VV ux. uauub. Did you rule on Friday night that it was before Council ? queried First Deputy-Reeve Lowe, to which the Mayor replied, You an iniin r-ninnffnn nf mr. and Mrs. Ernest and` children have returned fnuyn an. \1uv.;au\Ju 5U. Fire and Police Committee was sup- posed to report, while Mayor Craig felt that the feeling expressed at the committee meeting was but a show of hands. h:A` _.,,, I Aid. Bricker still thought that the! mu. u-uuuu, ocuu ruu. .Ul 1|:k\l;:1`. I believed that Ald. Brickcr had a change of heart, said Alcl. Mal- comson, and would suggest some changes. For that reason I have let the question go. AM I2.-ml"... ..+:n +L,....\.1_; n__4. n_- pun. Mayor Craig remarked that he was not very clear on this point, but be- lieved that the action at tlze com- mittee meeting on Friday night had just been 21 show of hands, including members of Council outside the Fire and Police Committee. (`T l1_.......LL 3; Al I` -I "' mu. Luubk: \;umuuuu:t:. I I thought it the duty of the Fire and Police Committee to report on the motion, said Ald. Bricker. Y ln..H.....,..1 u...a. A1.) n._:_1__.. 1,, 1 (Continued from page one) motion read : That this Council con- sider the advisability of reorganizing the Police Force, and was referred with other motions to the several committees. That being done, the Fire and Police Committee was the logical body to deal with the ques- tion. uon. ' ] In this connection Ald. Ma1com- son declared that Council and not the committee was supposed to re- port. Nfavnr r'.v9rr 1-omuvl-nyl +1-nut Ln nu..- `COUNCIL CHANGES DUNLOP ST. PAVING Riding was, of course, the order of the day, and many of the riders, enchanted b the scenery, fell far behind the main group and lingeredyon the heights till night fall. In the evenings the mountain enthusiasts gathered in the Sun Dance Lodge to talk over the day or to sing and dance and otherwise amuse themselves. After the white- mans pow-wow on the second night a real Indian pow- wow was danced by Chief Wulking-in-the-road and Chief Buffalo-child Long Lance, to the accompaniment of Indian singing and the beating of tom-toms by a group of Stony braves. Altogether the rst annual pow-wow of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies was a huge success. and the organisers believe that henceforth the Canadian Rockies will. receive the recognition and appreciation which is their due. r-WOW at Yoho -st an ve Mr. and Mrs. Bogarclis,` Eccles St., returned on Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Fort Wil- liam. I/Y ..._ I xx 'r~ - K/UUFICII. Brickc1`-Malcomson - That the communication from Mr. D. Ross be referred to our solicitor. ou. east. Poucher--Part1'idge--That F. VV. Livingston s request be granted, under the supervision of the Board of Works and at the pleasure of tlre Council. `l'2..:..1,,`.. `I|,`f..I..--.--- "~- ..vv vu cAI.;l:\;u. -p4U. Gracey--Walker--Tha.t the Board of Works consider advisability of gravelling Holgate St. from William St. east. pnu1nLn.. h__.L._: 1,, pr" . - --- . ....uu.u; o .u\:pux`L5 pl`1I1e(l. Gracey-Wiles--That the Market and Parks Committee place three new tables in market building, cost not to exceed $20. (1.-4....-... u7-n.,.. nu . .. - Ma1comson--Litster - That the Clerk be instructed to have 100 Auditors Reports printed. CV21:-ax,-_\X7l.-m 'nL..a. LL- It ,1 luvvvyj. auuw G1'acey'-WaIker-T}1at the Board of Works consider the advisability of building new culvert on Cotter St. .. yum auu LUC L:ugu1uL`1' 101` (IGCISIOI1. Bricker-Lower- 1`hat the request of Mr. Mcliernan be grantml, under supervision of the Board of Works. (:!`r`r?D \I`f\II fl'\1...4. ' 41 , 1*? .,..,.un-mun u; we noaru 01 Works. G1`acey-Poucl:er--That the Hor- ticultural Society be permitted to use market hall on Sept. 2 to hold ower show. pk, , vrv .. --- Auvuullb Rusk-Wa1lwin-That your com- mittee of the whole would recom- mend that the cement base on Dun- lop St. be made ve inches thick and that the matter of approaches be left in the hands of the Board of Works and the engineer for decision `R,.;,.1,,,.. T .. .... .. nu, _L . u U. L IL ance to t Hannnn-L: I\ ayuu-.nu|5 hilt: \VUL K at V Miss Heien I from Los Angeles mother, Mrs. J. Be St. |5pUIul HER cne rest 01 the street 3. That 24 inch tile be I: across Cumberland and Gowan S to replace the present 10 inch ti and that corrug;atcd metal tile - procured. i 4. 'T`i1nf Qnnhin Qf -6?.-pun Q. pL`ucu1`eu 4. Th`at Sophia St. from Small St. to Eccles St. and Florence St. from Sophia St. to Park St. bc grad- ecl and gravelled. That nn nr-Hnn hr: +511.-on An Hm UL nuzuul I01` approval. 2. That the balance of the side- walk on the east side of Mary St. be moved out to the curb to corre- spond with the rest of the street. 3. 'l`i1n1': `)4 inn}: Him ha Inhl property at 1'1 and 19- Charlotte St. D. C. Murchison, thanking Coun~ civl on behalf of himself, Mrs. Mur- chison and Mrs. Edgar Smith for the resolution of sympathy passed at tlze previous meeting . Fire and Police Report Your standing committee on Fire and Police, after having carefully considered the matter of the re-or- recommend that no action be taken. Public Works and Sewers 1. That the Clerk, having certi- ed that the petition for a sewer on Poyntz St., from Worsley St. to C01- lier St., is sufficiently signed, that a sewer be constructed on said street and that Mr. Ardagh be eng'ag'ed to prepare plans and specications to V be submitted to the Provincial Board . lgamzation of the Police Force, would of Health for approval. That tho lmlnnr-rx nf f'l1n cilia- Donald Ross, notifying Council that Mrs. Amanda McDougal1 claims $1,000 damages as the result of an accident which occurred on Satur- day, August 2, when she fell on the sidewalk on the north side of Eliza- beth St., where a wooden sidewalk crosses a ravine near the western town limit. 1:` I I:..:..m...... ..-1.:..... _-.l._.:, EOWI1 umxv. F. W. Livingston, asking permis- sion to erect a sign on Ross St., be- tween Bayeld and Maple Ave., to advertise tourist auto service. I, i\/Tr-T(c:v-nan ncl.-u'vur Y\nvivv|:ne<:Avu L- auvemse EOul`lS`lZ auto servlce. J. McKerrnan, askmg permlssxon to trlm two maple trees In front of his property at 17 and 19 Charlotte St. T). C, 'l\/Tnrr-hicnn +11nn1.-.-m- n..- _, Motions .wnn`..-:.., mu... The Northern Advance Sts. tile, tn 1. ,....~_y, r.u1.I\`u(l uume on 1\L0n(la}'. Dr .and Mrs. Randal Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Braden are spending the week at Wasaga Beach. 1\Tiac I-L37;-.n Db" Ln- ...L,-r '- I u. 1'_Vnllll. Mrs. N. Houghton of Alberta and Mr. G. Leggatt and dauyrhter of Pc-terboro, visited with Mrs. Mc- Waters on Sunday, and on Monvlay attemlml the Houa`hton reunion licld at St. Vincent's Park, Barrie. v1s1LorS an Mrs. H. Luugheed s. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry and two chil- dren and Mr. Bundy of Lindsay, also Mr. and Mrs. Walt of Barrie, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. D. Tyndall. Mr: N `Lfmu.-.-1.4.-... ..c An_-....- -., 1 Lo '1 m Iavor of knock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilton and sons Morris and Roy, also Miss Munroe, all of Toronto, were week end visitors at Mrs. H. Luugheed Mrs. Clxnrvv an/I hm. nl1lL mrs. wm. Hunter, 10th line. Miss L. McWate1's and Mr. and Mrs. B. Laithful of Toronto were week end visitors at Mr..and Mrs. McWate1's . l"l-..~. anal .......-.. 1\..L.__A_~ 17," - KVLC VV B.L( ,l'S'. The nal game between Holly and Knock was played on Tuesday even- ing. The score was close, being 8 to 7 in favor of Knock. M1`. nnrl R/fl-a `U T-Hllrnn and 7.....- nu, vnsnncu Mrs. M. Webb. Norvel and Bessie Somcrs of To- ronto are spemlinp; the lmlidays WIUI Mrs. Wm. Hunter, 10th line. Miss 11. NT0Wnfn1-c 9'11] R/Tu -an-1 xwwnbree, OI b'na.nL_V Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Dollcry, Mrs. Lockart and Mrs. Givens, all of Bar- rie, visited Mrs. H. Webb. Nnrvnl and Rough. Q.-.m,...- ..c nu. lV1lH(.`Slng. Miss Elsie` King 1~etu1"ne after spending` a week with her uncle, Mr. Rowntree, of Shanty Bay. and NIFQ, T`lnnv\v T\/Yum D1 1'. the w( wuite. . mu. VVEIILB. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reynolds spent Sunday with their son Howard at Minesing. NHQQ Flair Kinm `mo-.n'.;:.n.I ..4uA.. ur. and 112:2. L. J. Simpson. I Mr. and Airs. J. C. Mackay and son Jack are visiting: with M1`. andl Mrs. Jack Mackay, Worsley St. Mrs. Newman and Miss Helen were] at Jerseyville on W(.(lnesda_\' attend- ing the Black-Newman wedding. J. A. MacLaren. who u-.m+ +n rzun.s'\v1cK zrxcnus on Sunday. Miss Lucille Ford is visiting: her u'1'an M1`. and Mrs. Thos. Kell. `M.. 1;`......,. .....1 ..-._ nu, II LUl' Lnc ween enu. Miss Eva KL-ll spent over the week eml at l'.e1' homc~ here. M1`. and l\'Irs. F. Brown called on 'Pz1inswick friends Sunday. '. Lucille Ford is vi. l1n\- .-.-.\a.n.|.n_.n. Miss Rita Campbell was home for Lhr: week end. 1\:'H_-9 TI`......1.:,. o..:,..I,... ....._ Luv I/HO VVCGK CUU. Mzss Frankie S1`1g.`ley was home for the week end. 7\'Tu'uc- T`x-n I.':.ll nu...-.+ ........ 41.- __.__I_ cu Lncnns nere recently. Mr. and Mrs. Shapter and family called on friends last week on their way from Muskoka to their home near Windsor. 'I`lan fnrv-1nn :~ T.`f`J:"'I`r\ ....- LA! llL'2`lT VVIHUSOY. The Women s Institute are hold- ing a picnic at the lake, 8th line, on Thursday of next week. Every- body come and bring: your basket and enjoy the afternoon. Lu1`mcr s parents. Adjt. Mary Minton of New York is spending a couple of weeks with the Misses Orchard. Mr N I"-n-mu n: n......:. .....1 nu- me mlsses Urchard. Mr. H. Carson of Barrie and Miss N. Armstrong of Minet s Point visit- c(I friends here recently. and T\ Ir.:. h:m'rm- and +'nm:1" r1-1ua_v evening`. M1`. and Mrs. ronto spent the former's parents. AIH1 . N791-v NH: Il`lCn(XS HCTC . Miss Agnes Marquis entertained a number of friends at her home last Fri evening`. NIT. nnrl WTV-c A `l'-Tnun-nun A4` VT`- ulg; me mack-Newman MacLaren, who went to Europe with the Weekly `;\'ew.spaper!` party, arrived home on Monday. E n.. ......1 3!.... hurt` h"' ` oprmg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert of Barrie called on friends here Iast Sunday. M1-, and M1-c Q I1.-....1.... ....,I 1'... ounuay. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon and fam- ily of North Bay are holidaying with friends here Mice An-hnn F./f........:.. -..L-..L-!--- ` vlslung ner moclter. Miss E. Harper of Barrie spent Tuesday at her home. Mrs. Thompson of Thornton spent a couple of days here last week. Miss Jean Sutherland is holidaying` with her brother, Donald, at Lyndon. Mviss Laura Sproule of Toronto is visiting her mother for a few days. Miss Dorothv Harmnr n`F 'Fm~nn+n vxswmg` ner moth Dorothy is the guest of Spring. Ml 51111` N/rv-a new nuuse recently. Miss Viola Elliott of Lancaster is visiting her motlter. M'i:e F`. nnvnnv n4-` `Dnm.:.~. ,....,...4 goou crop IS rep0rI;e(l. Mr. Fred Elliott spent a few days last week at Nokomis Island, Geor- gian Bay, and Parry Sound, return- ing home on Saturday. Mrs. Elliott came home with hix_n after spending the past eight weeks in Toronto, Nokomis Island, Georgian Bay, and Parrv Sound, where she was the guest of Miss Edith Winn and Miss E. Fuller of Toronto. We are glad to see Mrs. Elliott looking so much improved in health after her holi- clay. Miss Enid Stevenson is visiting in Coldwater. 1\Jm. `M D..u,.. N. .....,....l Z..1._ L K401 uwater. Mrs. M. Patterosn moved into her new house recently. `(Him v:,..1.. trn:..++ .: -r....-_-..-.. _-_ caunpmg on snore. The wheat harvest IS falrly well advanced in our nelghbourhood. A good crop is reported. Mr. Frml I7.1Hn+.+ <~nn~n1- .. cn... An..- caueu on xrlenus here quinsy. M1`. M'iH-`m-.1 Ahllvnurn n neumon I01` several days. Mrs. Tanrs Si1.npsG`:7 of '1']:-`n'nton is spenrling .1 'o=ml of \vr'k:: w-th Dr. an-:1 ~12'.=. L. J. and Mr; J (` M.,,.1...,.. .....,1l

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