Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 3 Jun 1926, p. 3

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.1. uuuuu U1 mus Ifllgflllltv, u.nu'sep'uc, D031- ` ing cream in your nostrils. It pene- `tratca through every air passage of the head, soothes the inamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in- stantly. It's inst ne. Don t ntnv c.f.n'~l.nn Ottawa Woman Made Strong by Taking Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound I Cl I lulu guvnxuwnnw Hamilton, Ont.-After my baby was born I had terrible backache and headaches. I could not do mywork and felt tired from the first minute I got ..v. lint wnr.-zf. nf all were the nains Sneaking of boys who go wrong, the Youth s Companion says :- Fhree boys, all less than cifghteon, . h D . nvn In ._a..,, - 1 u I `.1 vul De gone. 1 Get :1. small bottle of E1'y s Organ) Balm from vour dmmzist now. An-nlvl THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! CREAiVl"F'01R CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS WHY BOYS GO WRONG Backache -|;,__ f\_.L uAt'L.... n... LUIIILIUS UL 111'. CILV. Make the eurmundimzs of the country homo attmctivu, with human kindness and the hr.-zuxty ul` Imttlml things, that I.-xwirmmwnt may ox-wt its strong 1nI.(-n:--'- In retain!n.4 tho youth on the l.1nd.---L. St:-vnson. Director of Extension, 0. A. College. .... .....,u cuucna. Lucy uunle L0 S08 no harm; what is it that carried these unhappy boys over the border line between fancy and grim reality and put them into the cell of the accused murderer ? If we could be sure of giving the right answer, we could tell what is the cause of the alarming` prevalence of juvenile crime to-(lay. It is not always par- ental neglect, though that some- `times can be detected. The young breakers recently on trial for his K. -life, and his wife, who was an ac- `complice in all his crimes, came from respectable families, and their parents made every effort to keep `them from the courses to which they early hurried. Parental weakness is perhaps more to blame` than parental neglect, yet almost all these young ruffians have brothers aml sisters leader of an infamous gang of law! who are normal in mind and conduct. The fading of sincere religious be- lief and religious influence in many ;families, the growing disinclination of parents to use authoriity and of children to respect it, and the weak- ening of our old stern and deter- mined views about crime and pun- ishment seem to us to share the re-I .sponsib'ilit_v for the occurrence of such cases as those of these Boston youths. We believe the phase is a passing one, that systematic religious, . teaching, the assertion of rightful} authority and a less sentimental way of dealing with the criminal enemies of society will eventually play their `parts in restoring; a social environ- ment n whch it will not be so easy for boys to go tragically wrong. est av:-u we Iarmsteari associations. The Ontario farm boy is alert. eager, questioning and he will face the direction of most vital interest as it appears to hlm-the city, if it offers the greater thrill and oppor- tunity, or the green elds and men- dows if they attract with sufficient force to satisfy the pulse oi! youth. The appeal to go or the impulse to remain must stir his blood and pro- mise a victory. Attractiw: home sur- roundings will hold the youth as 21 magnet and reduce the pull or the far away and often imz1gin<-`J oppor- tunities of the city. lfnltn lhn L.-nu-vun\n.1in..r. kw!` AI._ ....,. The Department hopes to bring other counties into this clean-up cam- paign in 1926 and gradually widen the campaign until the whole pro- vince is included. To make the work as effective as possible, the Foul- brood Act has a quarantine measure which will prohibit a. beekeeper mov- ing any but combless bees or inspect- ed hoalthy colonies into those coun- ties where a clean-up of. American foulbrood has taken place.--Apicul- ture Department, 0. A. College. .-~\.. wuu--v--won vl LLIO \/uu.uI.l _y nulnoo ' A boy whose early years are spent in the country will fondly remembex` his youthful experiences and animal companions. Country life to the young lad is a. life rich with happy associations. and so ditierent to the` youth of the town boy who has been deprived of the green nelds, the for- est and the farmstead associations. Tho Ontnrin fnrm hnv in giant -........~..V --.uu-4 \J\)lIbl\Jlc With the positive knowledge that beekeepers can effectively treat all super combs, which have been used .over infected colonies, the Depart- ment is changing its method of apiary inspection work, and last year an ef- . fort was made to eradicate, not con- I trol, American foulbrood in the counties of Hastings, Peterborongh. Northumberland and Prince Edward. The results show that 5,003 colonleu were examined, 617 were found in- fected with American foulbrood and the contents of these infected colo- ieswere destroyed by burning. This burning of over 66 colonies in these counties might appear to be a serious loss, but it must be remembered that a colony with American foulbrood soon ceases to produce a surplus of honey and, while it remains, it is I. menace to all other healthy colonies In the vicinity. Once American foul- brood is cleaned out, then the bee- keeper can go ahead and keep been more protably and more economic- ally. nu_- 1-\__,._;. . . . . ` Attr-actlveness of the Country Homo.| A hnv whnun on-hr 17:1-arc: n.-A .........b| ruCuL, uia uwu and an nezutny colo- nies in a radium of two or three miles are in danger of becoming in- fected; (2) the cost of the equipment and solution is prohibitive unless a thousand or more combs are to by` treated; (3) we are not yet satised; that we can treat infected brood combs with 100 per cent. effective-I ness. In view of these facts the De- partment, at present, is urging bee- keepers to destroy. by burning, all infected brood combs. 'I`hn Yrnnfnacanf AC nnnnu Ah... L... uuecttau uruou comos. I The treatment of super combs, used over an infected colony, is somewhat different. In these combs there are no scales of American foul- brood present and our experiments show that these combs can be effec- tively treated with a 20 per cent. formalin-water treatment. Er:ulicato--Not Control. | Ytvul. LL- _-,n. . - - ugalu in ivzo. ' The results of the apiary experi- ments, thus far, show that there in 9. very serious danger when the bee- keepcr saves infected brood combs [or treatment with either alcohol- formalin or formalin-water solutions. In some cases American foulbrood has reappeared in some of the colo- nies having treated combs. Destroy All Infected Combs. "l"kn r\,.......4_..,L I - *` .4 guy; \lJ Ann: JIIICLICEI KJUHIIRL The Department has come to the conclusion that it will pay the bee- keepers to destroy all brood combs infected with American foulhrood for these reasons: (1) If the beekeeper keeps infected combs for later treat- ment, his own and all healthy colo- radium nf rwn nr fhrnn gun uxsl.-Lu. In the summer or 1924 Mr. G. L. Jarvis, and in 1925 Mr. G. L. Jarvis and Mr. R. M. Pugh, of the Apicul- tum Department, carried out I num- ber of experiments in the aplary, us- ing infected combs which had been treated with various strengths of for- malin and water and alcoho1-forma- lin. Combless packages of been, from the south, were placed on these treated combs and results noted. This experiuint will be conducted again in 1926. Thu rnunlla no? 91... ....:..... ..__..-J I felt urea rrom tne nrst Hllnute 1 gen up. But worst of all were the pains in my sides when I moved about. I had to sit or lie down for :1 while af- terwards. I could l~'.(`.UD my house in order, but many things had to go un- done at the tinm, l)C('.'lu3(! of my ail- ments. I was told by :1 m,-i;.rhbo1' to _ 1:11-ac Lydia E. Pinl\'h:.m'n Vvgzotable Cmnpound, as she :=;:i it \- mild build me up. 1 was rvliovcvl bvfm-0 I had taken the first we l)m1;:l\t and have not had any trouble like it since.- /Mrs. '1`. l\lARl\'l.E, 11.3 Fergusun Ave- '( uuc South, Hamilton, Ontario. (2 --4 uuu uunwu l.'Ulu|):S U580 Dy [De Deel. In the late winter and early spring of 1924, Prof. Jones, of the Bacteri- ` ology Department, conducted a. num- ber of laboratory experiments in con- nection with the treatment 0! Amer- ican toulbrood infected combs. Pref: Jones used a. "number of well-known germicldes and disinfectants, and his conclusions were that, so far as Amer- ican toulbrood was concerned, the spores were very hard to kill. Prof.` Jones found that a solution 0! for malin and water, as well as alcohol- formalin, gave positive results in laboratory tests and this former solu- I tlon was much more economical than alcohol-formalin. Ya CL.` ....___,,, . .p... .. - - (Contrlbut-:d by Ontario Department at Agrxculturc, Toronto.) During the past three years there has been considerable investigation work 1n connection with the treat- ment of American foulbrood and Dr. J. C. Hutzelman, of Ohio, introduced a. solution, composed of a2coho1-for- malin, which has been used by many beekeepers to kill the spores and germs acuslng American foul-brood in the drawn combs used by the been. In 9hn Info ..d..+.... .....:n ......1.. _--x-- 1 I ITHE ONE SERIOUS DISEASE BEE- l{l'1l-JI 5'I'l{S M CST MEET. jmscrm mmanun . ..,,. V. ..-. . ()0-upcraii Men [:4 ii: j" i 4 Being Made. But Further ' ": n \\ ith Government iissexninl. Au: ruy. C` of tr attrz1ctiv_-_ (1 01 u nnr-.-. In .-.u-..:..a.... n.,. A Toronto stationery house had a traveller call on our business men a l.~'ho1't time ago, but few of them fell. He did not gzuarantee a better job than we (lo, but said the price would he 20 per cent. lower -than our prices, but could not back up this .~2'.aten1ent. l\ .._.......e.... Only a shori time previous we quoted a customer on oi;:;ht thousand as: letter hezul.<, and the travel- ler s price, (i(.`il\ Cl`C(i, was just $3.50 more '.h:m ours when tax and frei_r_:h`.. CilZll`}."('.~' were paid. Ho neglected to mention the latter zuhlitions when 3-i\'i11;." his quotations. 'l`,\vn people should remain loyal to local nu-1-elmnt.< in all such cases nml not li. to plausible . un- truthl'ull_\` will by the `:lil)-ton1;;`L1e(l un. traveller who is never sueii a mi in many inst:ances.-l"er- . h...-._,1 Recently a traveller selling ladies hose repeated his visit here. He got orders galore before, selling` 6 pairs at a bargain price of $1.92 per pair. The young; lady customer was sup- posed to buy six pairs to get this wonderful price, yet if she hesitated or refused, she was offered four pairs at the same rate. Yet a much better quality of hose can be pur- chased in the local stores for $1.50 per single pair, and you can prove it any day. The traveller must sell higher to meet`his expenses aml yet he contributes nothing toward local l taxes. ecanuy. It's just ne. Don't stay stued-up with 2. cold or nasty ca.ba.rrh-Re1ief| comes so uuicklv. I The effect of this judgment is, in the opinion of Mr. Nickle and his ilepartmental advisers, that the ne |is not in default until the end of the [rst three-year term. By allowing ,Smirt.h his liberty, therefore, not only `the balance of the three-yearterm is`- l\VlI)0(l out, bu". also the necessity of paying: the ne and the obligation to untlergo funther imprisonment for the default. In other words, more ticket-oil leave, in respect of the balance of the three-year term, is equivalent to a pardon in respect of the ne, as the ne is not in default until the end of the three-year term. The only contingency as a result of which the ning; portion of the sentence could be revived would be Smith's violation of th-e terms of his release, resulting` in his reincarceration. Thus if Smith, when released, lives up to the conditions of parole ,the ne and its alternative ve years is wiped off Ithie books. How _2;u11i~b1e the general public are when some oily tongued outside salesman makes his appearance in town. They seem, to swallow every- thing. Hon. Mr. Nickle, a.te1` conference with legal ofcials of his department, was still of the opinion that the ticket-of-leave to be extended to Smith automatically revokes the ne. The sentence upon Smith, as amended by the Court of Appeal, was that he should serve three years and pay a fine of $100,000. If, at the end of three years, the ne is not paid, he was funther sentenced to serve an ad ve years for the default, this sentence to be served in the county jail. "FL... ,1:c._L ,9 AI` - Allowing for remission of time for gzooxl conduct, Smith has served a little more than half the original sentence since he entered the con- nes of the prison on Nov. 13, 1924.` Smith was arrested April 14, 1024, on charges of conspiring to defraud the province. On October, 24, 1924, he was sentenced to three years in 'Peniten;tiary and to pay a ne joint- ly with Aemilius Jarvis of $300,000. On March 23, 1925, the Appellate Court changed the ne against Smith to one of $100,000, or, failing; pay- ment, t.o serve ve years more im- prisonment. Smith s release was first sought `on the plea that he was in ill health, but latterly the arugrmenut used was based on the fact that Andrew Pepall, who was associated with Smith in the bond transactions with the Province of Ontario, was acquit- lted on charges levied against him. ' Efforts to secure his release have been made for many months. Last January a delegation went to To- ronto about it, headed by Hon. W. E. Raney, Senator Rankin, W. D. Euler, M.P., and others. It was urged that Smith had been punish- ed sufciently and `ought to be lfreed. Release on t.ick0`.-of-leave has been _2'1'ante(l to Peter Smth, form- er Provincial 'l`1'ea,su1'c1' of Ontario, 'n0w conned in I{in_2'ston Pe'nit0n- tiary. A telegram providing" for the grelease of Smith fo2"_h\\'ith was sent Ion Sunday by the Under Secreta1`_\' /\'D! Cu..;._ I 3;? 1Z{{." WISH I (`INC 0!` I quicldy. IPETER SMITH GRANTED RELEASE FROM PRISON STOCKINGS AND PRINTING uh... ... nun News-Record. Printing` Salessmen, Too The N01'fhcr11 Advance I The mayor and council of Las Animas, Col., wrote this in the or- dinances: Any female person who shall be found guilty of participatin_2' in or en,r:agin_2' in any (lance popular- ly known as the Charleston shall be deemed gtuilty of an offense against the city. The maxinmm penalty up- on conviction is a ne of $25 and thirty (lays in jail. l ..u..nu, A close study of breeds most suit- able to existing` conditions and most advanced methods of feeding` and care, always carres with it a large dividend in results obtained. Your sheep deserve good attention. . uAA\.\.t.l In: La xalblllg. Annually the number of pure bred sheep increase in proportion to the total number of sheep, which is a favorable indication for a continu- ance of quality for years to come. The sheep owner realizes that only on quality may he build 21 perman- ently protable business in sheep raisinrr. Wll\4 uuyu U1. uiuy UU U\`VU5. Such a harvest, however, is not possible without a return by thel owner. He must lay `the foundation: by securing` a desirable ram and must have _Q'oo basic vaiue in the breed of sheep he is raising. Annn-,1H1r 4-Ian ........L.... .15` -.---H 1 ` ' _, --_.=,.. _.........,.. a.u\:;c are many instances where .farm ocks of sheep have kept .farmers out of debt. In one instance, 50 ewes produced 65 lambs, which when marketed averaged 66 zpunds at 15 per pound, or a. total of $648.37. The wool clipped from the 50 ewesl ave1`2Lg`e(l a trie over seven pounds per head and brought well over $100, or a total of almost $800 froml the ock of only 50 ewes. I Q...-.1. .. Ln....--L 1. 7 vn. u. bunux notue OI 1'.'1'_","s (;`rea1n Balm your druggist now. Amy 3. little of thxs fragrant, anti-septic, he - in: vour bene- \4v\.|| ;|u|v, mum. u1vu.u1:.:. Compared with other live -stock, sheep raising` provides a protable source of casli income. Early laimabs can be made ready for market by June and July, this revenue is re- ceived at a season when most need- ed by the average farmer. There .. av-n rnnnuv :..-L-.._-_ .__L-n~ _-., .....\, ves uu, yLu51t:::Hl" 1211111- ers are placing a higher valuation on the variety of sheep they raise and the (`El1`<.' th(.r_\' are g`i\'on. It _L'ene1'all_\' realize-a: ".`nz1t_a sheep raiser secu1'es two e1-ops per _\'o-ax--the lambs and the wool. All indications point. to a well sustained price for lamb and mutton due to the fact that consumption has 23.`: last over-I taken production` and prices being; paid for wool, mutton and lambs are, even now, most inviting. r-'.n1'ih'lf\I1 .144. ALL... I:.._ J, 1 KEEP UP THE QUALITY I OF THE SHEEP ,i-`LOCK! (READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. I. Entrance to Rideau Canal to Ottawa Riv Parliament Hill, as it looked 100 ye n the late summer of 1826 Lieuten- ant-Colonel John By, of the Royal Engineers, selected the spot where the Rideau Canal should enter the Ottawa River, and in so doing set- tled the site of what afterwards be- came the capital of the Dominion of Canada. The centenary of this event is being marked this coming August by a celebration which is expected to be national in character. The Dominion Government has al- ready intimated its intention, not only of taking part, but of signali'/.- ing the occasion by extension of its works for the l)cautil'ication oi` the capital. The celebration itself will include historical pa,-.zcantry and will draw from the western plains a spectacular Stampe(le" as illustra- tive of one of the historical phases of the development of that broad sec- tion of the Dominion . the Rideau Canal, the British au- thorities experienced much difficulty in attempting the defence of the western part of the province. This was owing to the difficulties of transporting men and supplies from Montreal to I{in:;ston_ because of the rapids on the St. Lawrence River. They were also faced with the dan- ger of a U. S. army blocking pro- gress up the river by seizing some of t-he islands near Kingston. The cost of transport from Montreal to Kingston was also excessive, being fifty-four shillin;;'s per cwt. This was the problem which Col. By came out to Canada to solve. Ile had spent nine years in this coun- try after 1802, when he had been en- trusted with the construction of the Martcllo towers at Quebec and the rehuilrling of the (`ita(lcl, and he had also supcrintendml the construc- tion Of the (",Dl i:lI`S1 (`zmnl near Mnnt- er bcfarefirc destroyed Pqrliament Buildings. 2. Old entrance to Ridcaul ars ago. at ri2ln-jrum painting by Clcgz at time of opening of Canal, I826. The coming of railways i: seded it and rendered it 1 useless as a carrier of trai rendered valuable service days for the settlement oi Vince of Ontario, both east Three years after Byte Ottawa, it was chosen as t of the old Province of Can The centenary celebra summer will last two we August 16 to 28. The fir August 16 to 21-will be particularly to the camel mam. which will includc torical paeeant illustrating ill.`-I periods and events in tory of the capital. Du same period the Edmontor will give a daily program; ranztcmcnis arealso being: hol(lin.'.r the Rudder Int l`o\ver Boat races for tw Hmf \vnnL- Divine nvn ~nnO In making his journey up the Ot- tiL\`.'fl. (`olonvl By was not plannim: for the capital of LI. Dominion but ` strivln:.: to strengthen, the defences ' of one of the m1L'\vorIis of the Brit- ish Empire. Durin;.: the war of 1812-15," smys Humnett P. Hill, in :1 V brief history of the construction of ` A5 time 9005 011, prog`ressivr> farm- 1.: `c O1-n `\]nn:v-\r\n L .__ , I I I u i Choice of Dominion Capital To Be Celebrated J. H. Hall, services as -auditor of accounts for 1925, $30.00; John Mc- Auley, services as auditor of ac- counts for 1925, $30.00; John Mc- I Au1e_v, services as auditor telephone` accounts, $2.50; Jas. Kemvell, work on sideroad 20 and 21, $10.00; Municipal World, for co11ector s 1-011, $9.50; James McVei;2'h, sheep injured b_v dogts, $5.00; W. Ward, sheep in- jured by dogs, $45.00; Henry Dwin- nell, 1'O111OViT1f_," and replacing` fence on south side of lot No. 15, Con. 7, making: road, $10.00; John Mulroy, attendance at Court of Revision and ipostage, $8.00; Thos. Robinson, dig`- _2'ing' ditch between N. hf. lots 11 and 12, $10.00. In one minute your clogged nostrils! will open, the air passages of yvur head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuflling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca.ta.rrh| will be Get :1. small Ian-Halo nf 17`!-Y. n.......... The following` accounts were pass- ed for payment : Flos Council met at Elmvale on May 29th. ; l.11L_\-lU|Ll' suuuu,`.j,S per CW1. This was 1 solve. `_ spent _ after ; , ` ; and _ the (iedurs Canal near Mont- ` ' real. The task of building the ` canal to connect the St. I.nwr-'.i(-0 and the Ottziwa Rivers. 1,26 Inos in : lenrth, through uninhabited r-o'.ii:tr_'.', ' i was izigzaiitic at that stage of the de- < velopment of the country, and its `successful completion stamps its ` ' builder as an engineer of high rank. : V l i ` i . . This wnq Hm nu-nlllnm xvhiz-1` (nl Head Office The DALY TEA C0. Limited FAMOUS FOR QUALITY AND STRENGTH Dal}/5 Gaa Tea H. 1-:,% %l%\%/%l_gCULLOUGH If you like good Tea, be sure to order a supply of DALY S GOOD TEA. _---..s V-...,......u.. cu;-J ./ Three are in a Boston jail cl1a1~g_-ml with various acts of l1i5.:'livva_v robber) , and with the murder of a policeman. What is at the hoitom of their pit- fall `I Playing` at banditry si an in- ima_2'inaton. Hoiw~ many Robin Hoods, how many juvenile Kidds or Silvers, their heads bound in gay bandannas, how many skulking In- dian savages, how many ten-year- old stage-coach robbers, are enact- ing their mock-heroics among the fields and woods of our American countryside to-d-ay ?? Clean-hearted and well-meaning youngsters, most of them, reproducing in their child- ish games the stage of violence` and lawlessness through which the whole race passed in its own childhood. `Millions of sober, law-abiding men, Vwith expanding waistbands and a `proper horror of crime, can recall `with a rather sheepish, rather wistful smile, their own exploits as imagin- `ary pirates or train robbers when the provenbiaal bloom of innocence was on their cheeks. They came to see nn l1nvrn- ...L..+ :. :. u.- ___..t,I Imported and blended by experts since 1854, so that three generations of custbm- ers in all parts of the Dominion have been satised and will use no other. More cups of good tea to the pound t'ha.11 any other, and the fragrance and avor is delicious. FLOS COUNCIL 68 ELIZABETH ST., BARRIE NOW ON SALE BY ` uuuu UL uuI.zu'.10, DOLD east and W881. 2 after Bytown became . the capital - Canada. The I-nnfnnnv-v .m1o1~..-..nm. 41.1.. um um um rrovmce or Canada. celebration this ` weeks, from i first week-- be devoted ' centenary pro< include an his- outstand- ` the his~ v During the l Edmonton Sampede ` While at- made for International two days of that week. Plans are not. fully com- pleted for the celebration. but among other proposals under con- .~iilrx'ation are the erection of nmonu- mr-nl to ("olonol By. 'l`lic Dominion Govermnent is also propm'in.2' plans for the extension of the Driveway which is such an attractive feature of the city. has super pra.ctica.L1y of traffic; but it In earlier.` of the Pro- Ontario, and west. 'I`hrnc:. vnm-q nffnr `nxnnmn Hnnr-I-nu; _ , , -_,__...... Meeting adjourned to meet at Phelpston on July 3rd, at 10 o clock n 1 iMen s worth up ' Simmons ( Ottawa, Ontario.-I was terribly run-down after the birth of my third baby. I had awful bearing-down pains and was afraid I had serious trouble. I was'tired all the time and had no appetite. My sister-in-law is taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound and cannot praise `1: too highly and asked me to try it. `have had splendid results and fee: me all the time now. Any one who needs a thorough pici. me-up soon learns from me what tl. take."--Mrs.RENE PAQUIN. 3221) Cumberland Street, Ot- tawa, Ontario. Moved and seconded that all drag- ging work done on roads on the or- der of the pathmaster during; the season of 1926 be allowed on statute labor and on receiving the pathmas- ters reports relating thereto the council will make a grant to each division in which dragginsg has been done to such an amount as may be deemed advisable. On motion of Mr. Train, second- ed by Mr. Langman, ordereul that the Reeve and Deputy-Reeve be a. conmfmtee to wait on the County Council and discuss the` arlvisalnility of lmaving the fourth line replacerl on the County Road System. nr Rldeau Camila >1 of Straw Boaters, specials to $3.00. On sale, $1.95. 0 IN Na.pa.nee, Ontario Page Three RUN-DUWNAFTER BIRTH OF BABY

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