Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 12 Aug 1926, p. 3

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15R1E1:.7< T2'Eimc1': h I JOHN F. MURPHY. Prop 7.`) Bzwalcl St. - 1. a1'rie --nn c:q.sM1m&%co1 -- nu:-nAI EIDCPTIWDQ o\.Job.IAv.n.-ac--.--.w-, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulancejn Connection Open day and night. Morgue ann Chapel in connection. I n~-...m:_.1...,a 15mg I Phone 82. PEPPPPPPPUMAPPPP `L_\|]Pj_|El] PEPPEH E. J. BYnNE ,, >When you are sucring with rhcu- i matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penc- trating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you fecl the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congcstion-- ; and the old rheumatism torture is gone. ' Dmulpe Rod Penner Rub. made from rheumatism torture )5 gone. Rowles Red Pepper ' red peppers, costs little at any drug` store. Cut a jar at once. Use it for I lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff neck. l sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to an!` em genuine. with the name Rowles relief awa[ts be to 1 get the gemune. on each package. W /7hcB6auiiful ' ` OV(j_I18Ild Six '-THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. .`.v `I v __.___._ _. _ , `I Is the greatest value in the lower priced fiel - e - E.I. BOLTON 'l`ulephm'1e 734 FUNERAL DIRECTOR OVERLAND DEALER Bayfield St., Barrie, Ont. /[l'd.[)|:I xu \.uuus.~.-av. Established 1869 " Rn!-` 1}; lg ;-4.. T ' \/.1 JQA (I- : ' 7:! `Z I A superb specimen of the coach-building In -- long. low. Impressive - a beautiful two-tone color combination. with double beading all around the waist line. Power enough for your every need . . . over 50 miles an hour with ease. Exceptional 4-nugln-'9 `\n-Cal vnnrnlusn Igor-nulnn nf 9,!- I\l'VC--I I-;Avu`na uuu ;v-. y-.., ...__ . comfort `mid roominess because of ex- ceptionally long wheel-base. Deep, midy- cushloned seats give pleasurable restful- neos. Rich velour upholstery indicates the quality which prevails throughout. At its remarkably low price, this car stands absolutely alone among all popular priced nlvnn, ?5()'.`1 `Sm-re. Om BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY LJSC It Iorl V w - - - _.-, %'-f**`n=3's`*` During Aftermath of W [irippe-Builds up Strength , . the f::1.'~". .-".mn_u` pa nht-m.=(-1\`(= marl thou is a'::x1n.<` 't`}:- chnn "I`lu- {om ullllkuna uu -1\. .4 ._. tlia `.t.li(- i'(-colmnc-mlzition will 21c`.uul- l_\' l)c- zuloptml by tm- (71125 km worlrl. The mow-mc-nt in favor of ,_~bl1r) 1 clmiig.-'0 has not come from tlin chu1'ch<.-.<, tll(inl>'L'l\'L`.", but from Ill! 1m-.`rnl)L-1'5 of 1.119 lai:_\', who for l;u.~.l- noss uml pei'. rt-ason.< :li.-,lil t.lil,~ c:<.t.i'(~mL-l_\' move-able celebration of the fear: at pre.=ent. Bum there is a is-:i'on_L' party within t-he c_l1`ul`Cl`lL"S ltilieniselvcs tliat supports the plan, I i V` t.l1oLij_>`l.1 tllm inc-ntia of tldIllIIlOI1 a2':1in.='. ii, the prol)al).ili,t_\' is that tlu: chan_;'e will cvvc-nt.uall,\' be 1'l1Z1(l0. The Roman Ca.tholic cl1u1'c~l1 would be the mo.~`t likely of all to hold out 113.-`ruinlst it. but it is said a: Gcmeva ttliat tfnere is :_"oo(l reason to l)(liovo tlizit the \':1'.icnn is no: irrc-concilable II. _.I 1 on the quc-=xt.ion.--Y A FXXED EASTER --Y0uth`s Compa.n- 100 per cent. Canadianism~-the kind of folk we should cultivlate and {the kind to eliminate in the interests of our country. There being no oracle in this behalf functioning just now, ' AL Lllllea` vvv: an: 1. vuu,u y u... E.-- \nouncement= as to what consltitutes I am constrainexl to ask you for help `in classifying` a phenomenon 1ate~1y [come to my notice. It came about lthis way : I m1.,. ,\.`....,.~r:.n kn-,v nF ."]1D Lav. Inlrl way - The oppressive heat -of the day, combined with the heat enj:e1nl-.-red in my system by a contemplation of my town tax bill, had so wilted me !that I resolved to lurk around home lin the shade all day. Then, too, a rumor had gone round that the As- ses`so1' was plying his nefarious call- ing in [the I1ClQ,`l1;l)0l.'l100(l. Indeed, there were signs imlicating; that the ubiquitous rascal must be heading for our Very street, for Widzow Tow- ser s gate hung on one hinge, papers unswept and her grass uncut; neigh- bor Jones had suddenly suspended painting` operations two days ago, leaving the front un-touched, while the scarcity of dlogs tearing tlirougili my owers and Mapping at every vehicle that passed was quite re- markable. Surely I must be home to~day, for the job of having it established that my home is but a shelter with water and rat infested cellar, `decayed foundations, barn- like upstairs and attic, and a. leaky roof; in short, a feeble contraption liable to tumble about our ears any time--this job would need adroit -handling and my own personal super-_| lit:ered her porch oor, her walk was LSIUH. I was about to pocket my tax bill, the while deterrmining to defer pay- ment thereof just as long` as I could keep a jump or two away from the S1101-i` and Aid. Jarvis, when a smart step on the walk ai'1'es.ted= my attention and my new acquaintance, Smiw`.-lh, valutecl nim'bvly over the ver- amlah railing, sat. down, and spoke chee1`i1_\' of the ideal summer day. Gee whiz, says I to myself, how does he get that way. \- `Ir r<.__:LL ILL; :. .... ~...A.l `:L7i519fB !i* (lUL`:` Ht: y,t:~\, bun. wu_y. Now Mr. Smith (that is as good :1 name to hide a person's iilentity behind as I can think up handily) has just come to town from a l'ZLtl1C`I tlistant met.ro.polis and seeing` my tax paper began to speculate to the 2l\'L'1`Ll_L'C citi7.en s taxes. About $125, eh ? Yes, about that, 1 zL~`se'ntc-(I, pocketing` my $60 bill lest he see the 5rure:~:, about $125; our taxes are high, very high. Oh, I don t think that is high, .' he, l calculate to get more for that money `.`h,an for any other in- \'e.~:tment I'm likely to make. Let s just, ::ure it out. and producing; a pencil the amazing: fellow listed his retLn'n;< from in\'e.`~:tment as follows: P1`ivileg'e of School (2 chil- ` - c-1nnn I\f\ At times we are favored with pro- -L- -~ L- ...1...+ nan-.~i+i+n`+nc i TWO AUTOS COLLIDE 1 l\n . l\II|lI r\r W hen William Smith of Camp B01`(l(:n b:1ckel his car from the I)zu'i(.-s` ice c1':mn factory across Dunlop St. onto Poyntz St. on Sat- ur afternoon about 2.30 he was z~'t1'L1Ck by an east-bound auto driven by Sidney Johnston, '70 Grenadier load, Toronto. Mr. Smith ;< car had the .~'pai'e tire anal cz11'1'ier torn off, a rc-ax` wheel, the rear axle, and a feniler (ll"."l~`4Y1'0}'Cll. With Mr. Smith were his w'fie and two (laug`l1te1`s, who w(:1`e s1ig?htl_\' injured: Tilm To- ronto car had a femler and running .l)O1H'(l ripped oil`. Both (ll`l\'l3l`S i1_'J`l'('L`ll :0 settled their be- tween the-mse*lves. Pure Water aplenty ......... :4 E1r:ct1'ic Service ................ AV Fire Protection ................... .. Police Protection ................ ._ Sidewalks ........................... .. Good Roarls (no automo- bile) of the Total .......... ..$1275 00 Prot on im'(-stmcnt," said ho, "in_: me :1 whack of ::oo follow- ip, $1,200, .=a_\`in;.:' nothing: of th-, V of living` 211non5_>'. 21 cul`.ure(1 and 1rl1_\' people, in a clean and pm-tt_\` x-.'n-u jn-wc-1 set in :1 fertile ex- Om- NEW CANADIANISM - irlx-all weuthc-1' would he a cool ,-1' :1ml :1 warm winter if some ::m'w`.c-rs had their way about Th? (_)verland_ 4_-C.yAlinde;'NC(.)ach lu \/\IlI4||/u` ON DUNLOP STREET um .u.u.c. 4.LuuuI ting` bill the -L:.-l. L1...A. :.. 1.:...L 31. The N`orthern Advance ., ...k ..-... "ith spit,-n `As; the prox- -: with well ur _.$1000 00 50 00 -r\ nnl '1\iAT1cs. ` 13.: person .--old con- n -r \J|`>.I|u.; c 1o\'ul,\', lake at . u 50 00 -'l\ A/\ .u\-. (an. other Laund1-_v` called for and delivered I T T ' V Phone 616. - Five Points! 1 Prices reasonable 1 ` Wm'kmansh1p guaranteed I on all familv washing down 5 IN.-at, II\.uv, and Flos Council met. at Elmvale on July 31, pursuant to adjou-rnment. The following accounts were pass- ed for paymerntz \`l7 T..l~,n~.Lnv. ..~nnur.I Q1 Q . 911-oads grzwel, $9.75; Y n Y t L\| LUL yu._;uu.u.u . W. Johnston, 65 load : gravel, S13 Wilfred Johns-ton, :1 84 loads gravel, I $12.60; W. P. Turner, tongue for: `snow plow, $3.00; W. P. Turner,[ .~:toring snow plow, 50c: Copeland} Milling Co., account, $28.00; m-5.] .-\ndro\\', 303 loads gravel, $30.30; S. E. Campbell, culvert pipes, $246.51; 'l`l1os. Coo, 511.1111 repair roadway 11111 line. $160.00; A. Kir- Lon, work on 7:11 line, $20.00; D. S. Kc-1111c_\`, 5;-rant for _:-'1'z1vel-ling 41.11 line, $107.50; D. S. lxennv;-_\', 152,` loads _L".`d\'L`l, $22.80; i\Iar. I.an;~ ma:n, pay _L"1'zlll`T. on 7?..h line opposite lot, 20, $225.00; Ma1's:l1all Laiifrinzui, to pay Arthur Laiigmaii for 150 loads gzravel, $30.00; Jas. Grihben. work on g'rude1', $42.50; Jas. Gribben, work on grader on 4st:}r`1ine opposite` lot 20, $17.50; Dawson Kerr, 65 S. Frcndh, 21` loads gravel, $3.15; D. Kerr, 75 loads gravel, $11.25; Amos all, 71 loads gravel, $12.80; Arthur Lahgman, 7 loads grave-1, $1.05; Mrs. Lof'.ru:s, for road-wa.y, $25.00; Walter Draper, giran-t for work on 8th line, $100.00; Albent Argue, work bridge, $19.95; James Kenwell, work on road, $8.00; Hiram Snider, 77 loads on of g'rave $15.40; Hiram ~Snider,} work lling gravel, $10.00; Hiram Snider, rent of roadway, $2.50; John Hayes, work on road, $21.25; Bart. Kelly, work on road, $10.00; John Braithvwaite, work on noad, $5.00; Earl Conn, for hauling` gravel on '-lsideroad 21, Con. 7, $15.00; Amos Bell, 48 loads gravel, $9.60. A... .....L:,.... -4` mt V11...\.... nnnnn v1:`r-1:] l uuu, -xu ;u Exuvxu, yuuvvu On motion of Mr. Tvrain, seconded by Mr. Toner, ordered that 1'esig`na- tion of Dr. Corcoran as Medical Heal-th Ofcer be accepted and that Dr. L. Tyrer be zmpointecl in his place, and that the Clerk prepare a b_v~1aw conrming the appointment. ` I'\._ ..-..A.I.._. -1.` T\T.. T...~..-nan ,~(\n 5 vv uvn u_v new nun...-C, ..u. ...y,_;.. On motion of Mr. Lang'man, sec- onded by Mr. Toner, ordered tlhafc leave be granted to introduce By-law 968 to appoint a, Medical Health Oiiicer for :he T0\VllS i1`lp of Flos in ' place of Dr. Corcoran, l`Si`,`.`ll(,`(i. B5 - law ll1iLl`0(l1lC(.`(i and read a rslt, second and third time and pa.:\ On motion of Mr. Lunrrman, sec- onded by Mr. Toner, 01`(i(:1'(:(i that Joshua .'-\n(lre\v be paid $25 for (lraina.g`e work require by him at -the junction of Sili(.`l`OLl(i 21 and the% 8th line for the outlet of water from' this point. Any (litch (lug: 21: this place by the sairl Joshua Andrew shall be properly protected and the rozui kept safe for public travel by him. I\ n`: n, ,, ,, ,.1 I | I IIIXII. On motion of Mr. Downey. second-' ed by Mr. Toner, 0X`(101`('(l that the` council now adjourn, to meet at Pholpston on Sept. 11 at 10 o clock a.m. C. Purton, Clerk. t is one thing to see and hear a talking moving picture. but quite a. different thing to listen to the words of actors and singers as we watch the film which reproduces their every action--all in such perfect synclironization as to produce the illusion of a real fles.h-:1n(l-blood performance. The engineers and scientists of the Bell Telephone system have perfected apparatus which synchronizes motion pictures with reproduced sound with a degree of natumlness never before attained. Reproduction preserves the correct relationship of each sound to the other. the intensity varying in the same proportion as in the enacted scene or musical programme. Any picture which has ever `been produced can be orchestrated and syn- chronized. The sound synchronization is not dependent upon recording at the time of the taking`: of the 1 m. . FLOS COUNCIL .:..j ------j ` OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 60666` 7' \ u Real Flesh-and-Blood Talkring Pictures \ Juan`: Lu: J.\IAL'\Jvv|u5, uuqvvwn . . 'Ilhe procedure for the preparation of lists will be exactly the same as that followed at the general election , last year. The Dominion Elections |Act does not provide for the use of `the former Dominion lisrts except at by-elections, when these are hel~ within two years after a prior Dom-' iinion election in the same electoral district. Indeed, no other ruzlel could be ad'oped, since to prepare the necessary copies of all the lists whic-h would be required at a general elec- , -tion would take nearly three months. This di`ieult_\` was referred to in myi report presented to `Uhe House las: January. | ' In answer to an inquiry as to the Nvotens list to be used in the general election, the chief electonal ofcer made the following answer: rn1__ ...........,)....... 1.`... LL,. .....w..n..~.Hnnl I It is understood that procedvure in lall the provinces, except Prince Ed- lwartl Island, Saskatchewan and Mani- `ltoba, will be that the provincial lists will be use as a basis for the pre- paration of whose to be used in the Dominion election. In rural 1)0lllll_`.: u5,,:_.__., _,n .v__ ___.___,_ ,_ u_A I l I I uunxnnnxnvnn v.,u,\.,uuu. ;u .u;u; In.-.....`.. -kllVlSl0l1S all the names on the pro- vincial lists will be t1'ansfe1'i'e(l to the Dominion lists and in arlilition the of those voters who apply pe1'sonallj: for 1'e5..>'istmtio11, or on whose behalf application is mzule by :1 1'elat.ive or emplo_\'ei', when the voter is ill 02 ;mva_\' from home. The ])l'Clll11lI13l')` llists thu-.4 p1'(.-pared by urban i`o~'i<- m1'ars will be CO1`1`0C'LC(l by 1'evi::12 oiccrs t-hey nominate. In Prince Eclward Island, Manitoba and Saskat- chewan, the proceil-ure will be the lszinie as in the other provinces, :-.\:- cept there will p1`ol)abl_\' be no pro- vincial lists available for use as A lhasis for the work of the 1`eg'i;~`t1`zu':`. urban 1'c-_L`i.~`t.1'a1*s who adrl the n-.1n1e.<.V READ RE ,VOTERS LISTS TH E AD \ ER'I`ISE. \`I ENTS Farmers and market garcleners loaded their trucks and cars with veg'et.ab1es of every description on Saturday and the householders and tourists -`curned out in numbers to buy up the garden prodeuce. Alto- g'et.her the market was one of the largest, if not the largest, of the 1 :92 crm , Iseason. .Corn and cucuambens were two new of`t'eringJs of the week. Corn on the cob brou:gh;t 35c a dozen. Cucum- bers sold at 5c and 10c eacuh. Cab- ebage and cauliower sold `for 15c each. Butter beams b1toug1ht 15c a quart. Peas unshelled sold at 75x: :4 large basket and 30c to 40c a quart lshelled. Potatoes sold in l-arge quan- tities at 50 a peck. The f`vm'+ nf`m-imu: \vm'r> r:1sm- . . 5 Barrie - Nhrble -Works 1 `HUGS at DUC H IJBUK. The fruit o`e1'ing`s were rasp- berries at 20c, blackberries at 15c, `black cunants at 25c, red curranta `at 150 a box, and c`he1'1'ies at 90c a basket. I T2n.+nu -and nn~n~: vnhunnrl rrn, lbaskec. Bunterand eggts remained rm, butter selling at 35-36 a pound, and nmn`: at 29: n :]n7.(>n, Sawing` mhinknns DUJ`[[(3I' seulng ELL Oi.)-OL eg`_2`S at 32c a dozen. sold a 40c 21 poumd. Butter E-:r:s ................................. .. Spring Chickens ........ .. In-.. Cucumbevs Potatoes Burt-tor Beans Ra`.=1)ber1-ins Cherries |Cabba.g'e .... .. 5 Cauliower Rzlspbc-1'1*ies . B1ackbc:1'1'ies . .. Black Currants . {ed Cu1'r:mts .... .. I i Captain German 01' Mitllaml, who {was in cha1`g'u of a provincial dretlge [at Port Burwell, was drowned on iSat.u1' nif_>`h`.. It is thoLLg'hut that `he fell off the _L'a115.z` plank into the water. He was not missed till Mon- i<`.:.}.' n101`I1i11}.T, when his body was ufouml under the g'an_L` plank. His wife 1'0. in '1\IidIzm(I. MIDLAND IMAN DROWNED The Market we pounu, anu Sprlng` uhlckens Page Treu 35-36c lb. . 32c (Loz. .. 40c lb. 35c doz. 5-10c ea. 50c peck 150 nt, Specialist in Embalm- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. .. OUC PEEK .... H 15c qt .W 20c box 90c bask. M 15 each . 15c each u 25c ncx 15 box 25c hox lbc box Memorial Tablets Corner Stones 1\/Iar1:ers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite] ._ - ,...-,-. v\ v-:1w1-7-rn'11'I

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