Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 6 Sep 1928, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

! Toronto Exhibitirn is over this` week, -but remember B4a1'1'i`e ~s Big! Fhir on Sept. 24, 25, 26. (I L'XIll`l)lLS. I`L'\V L'd1 lI|L`l.\ Uilll \|lbl1lJit_Vl|J\` I`lllullf\U' pun uu nu \.\l\.nc.u: wLu I I,.v`ul lnuunwln :' L`rr:zit \'-Z1l'lt_V of suineriar ,)rmlucts,!ba5is; or failing- that, Canada will` Eve,-_\yom.l knows that F0).(1vS (.0, 11 but this Sh-"u1d not P1`0V11t 1111115110 C`'1111l1``-01l 10 take 111011115 111111 lossal fortune was made on the C f-min entering: at least -.i few. Even n10ilSul`L .~= t.o ,protect the pockets and Fm-(1`;\1io(1._i1 T__ which hhgught thp (- th0u.`l'11 3 P1120 13 11013 W011: 9110 9ff01'1if0<`1111`S Of 1101` 1911 1111111011 D00D10-`autorrnobili- within the reach of thc`0 is Worth whille. It is a stii'nu1u.< t0iPei-. we do not a.g'ree with 01-(1',mu~_V h-hm, simple bu.i](1in5_-er ('0 b01101` the 110- } L``31'- EV'e1'Jitl10 ?11'i:`1111`11t `Of the V*111C011"<`1` elimination of \vzi: and utilization 5 fzirm sihould be represented at t.he;Sun, That Canada is being: dis- (f every hit of power we,,-(_. ycnstpon. `n 1'9-1f'ai1 - Try it this ."0111' 1`-'~l .`'011iC1'1111111i1t0 3.9311151 by 1110 United sibla foi' the st-iiseitional success 01 Wm be -`"'-Psedz 3St.').tes we are well aware, but C2111-ltlizit car. The fl_\'whee.l in the moto: 131111 15 111.1 : 011`011i,l'11 30 1001* 3301` 5191'lis an example, and while othei There 117011111 8011031` to be -'50111e".0W11 i11Ti11'1'Ss W1t110Ut Wl1111111~.1I- T11`3.niotor cars had elaborate lubricati-Cril tliim: l'a(liC.` wring` in the work-;United States is using` the Foi`(lnr:y'5_w,t._ih,S ma_.`.-hates, `Q-ear shifts amill` ing arrangement between the Town bill bec.~iu.-e they believe it to be in cooinu svstmhs, the Ford n3whe(_.]:s Council and the Waterwor s Com-Ithe best intei-ests cf the people of l ` `l i 1 was all of these in one. It splaslied Ylllclon. Early in the year Council the United S.tates, reg'ardless of.oi1 t,h1-0u_:_-h the motor, the inagnet--5] agreed tklwit. the main streets and Canadians, or anyone else. Premier was within it, the gear shift iuasi '."`.'.'(`!`.\` should be ushed ooc2Lsionzil- King and 0Ve1!_V member of Parliia-{behind it` and the Sahm vl]e(\] tul-h_i: ly. but the c:h.arg'e of $5 per hiy- ment. know that the people of Can-;ed the fan_ The game pl-ihcipiesi drant was p*1'()l1lbltl\'e. A eommitter- ada are not getting a square deawerc contained in the Fordson t1.ac_ I" of the Council was agppointed to in the ma~tter of prctection from the Ito)-' whlch has hecomh a unlvmhaii interview `the Wiaterworks C0l l'l lnlS'}Ulil't(1(l States and other counries. _ Eportzible power plant where power sion to try and make a better ar-`What Premier Kin.g and his Parlia- ,is needed that can be moved fr:m'_ rzmgxement. It appears that tliis1im~iitsliould do is study the situzttioniplace to mace, oommittee was told by the Chairman and impo. such tarifl"s as will be in: In` the hCg.;11,,i,m- pom hougm of the W-9-ter Commission that someIthe best int<:i'ests of Canada. Cali-ghost of his ,m1./[5, mm-e1.\~ a55()in]b1inf_v` concessions mi}.-"ht be given, butadzi cannot be C'CWL1'(ll)`, but Can-:|th(. hutomohgh. hut as his fox-tunp: there was no agreement reaohe(l.1ada does not need to whine. {in-C1-0359.1 he put it back into his} The result 111411 11011111114` \\"15., iwoi-ks, and __-'raduall,\' _2'ettin~_e' con-l done. So far this year bills render-' Your luck may be bad, but in To- {U01 of the materiaih that he hhe,1_l l ed by the Waterworks C0m]1`L1SS10n_l'0I1tO a woman taught for 98 years. ` e(1_ He bought cm] mm. mm mines; L ' . . . | {and linc-stoiie qua.rries, and ('llmll1~ have been paid by the town at the: " " ' ` `A n V I`: :1 ,,,`III__.___, 1 .. . 1171 | I 1-: uvu\.. uv n... H.- v... ....... ,_ .. Commission I 1' been the: old rate of $5 per h,vLl1'ant. Why! was not an agreement of someit kind entered into`? Who is to?! blaxne? These are questions thcis public would like to know. 3 3'9 PLIUUC wuum lH\\,` my nuuw. I -.\Iontrr.-:11 city s population is there has been 032.385, accordim: to Lov .s an agitation, on the Prairies par-'.tiona1'_\` annual estiniate. Grvziter ticularly, for the 1'e1 110\'2\i of t`nei;\Iont1'real, embracing: surr'un unti-(1`umpin5_-' clause of IE: Cu.-tnmslmunicipalities, is given at 1,176,461. Act, which forced :.h.'.- .-\mn`:ricans mi'I`he city population crosses the mi]. pay duty on the N211 vaiur: of their lion mark for the first time. F or some years lic- 1") Comments 10115 the S C iries par-2t \1 the`? Cu.~:t.' ms I 1' limit. Evidently those oppcsed to ` `gthe anti-dumging clause have won, j igbuut what will be the result 7 The- l}United States gmo are gwcinsg to liprotec-t their own market, and in {order to do this they are going tc !dump a. large qu-a-ntitiy of fruit on the Canadian market this fall. The (lumping of five or six per cent. 01 ,'their cu-op causes them no concern, if they secure a ,`.,"-CO(l profit at home, ; l>ut tho ilumpinigr of such a quantity ,will ruin the Ca-mulian g'ro\vei's. Fruit is not like a grain crop; it is ];.s't:ai~7`om1l and will not keep. Fruit _,_L'i'o\w>i~.< in British Col'umbia to-(lay .lmig'.h:t alm0~st as well leave their fruit on the trees, because of the lremoval of the an-ti-dumping' clause. 1 This is :1 cause of paa't_v politics at -- I Oitl;l\V'1l. i.\U(| lld.` `KUB DU Lljll LIIK um n,\.n V-.,.,.. in the friendliest but f1`a!1k0st and rmost. way that the present ta15if`f war zL:21ins't Can~a must stop, that p1-o. tmadinfg z11'x`an-gronments must .bo immediately put on an equzul v u M -. L1_...L r'........l.. J11! 5 E fore h !lski1't.=. l take C kid has to be big" enough to: c:u*(- of himself nowadays be-5 he can hang -onto his mother s``` [Makes `Waste Worth 0 | $13,000,000 a Year` Page Two Value of By-Products Almost Clear Prot. ` I It is little known but a signi ' Icant fact that t-0-day Henry Ford` ,. A A I.-. -..__.'l.. -4... .._...4LL ` '\zu-uv Luvv vA|\.I-v y ..._y .-_ .4 ..-. is making` 44 by-product.s wovth-I $13,000,000 21 year out of waste. from his factories. And $13,000,- 000 for by-p1'oLluc~ts locks small in, an o1'g'anizati0n with an anziuai business of over $500,000,000, arm` which has supplied more than half of the 500,000,000 autommbiles on the road to-(lay, and over 80 pei cent. of the t.1`acVo1's on the farms; an o1'g:a11izat.io11 that is now selling $120,000,000 u _\rez1r \V017t,l1 of ac-l ceissories and repair parts for thei now obselete Model T. . ..-. . n..n I\Ar\ nnn 1-A, 1,,, s`n1one_v fir 3 l fact that 7 policy and 1 the results 1}who is the Wlwaste in m i d fortu 1' Ford `Mode " i :mfn.mnbi1(- But that $13,000,000 for by products is practically all clear p11`-Oflt, made from maltc-rials which would nor.mall_v be thvown into thelf junik heap, and which are scrapped by other manufacturers, and it dloes. nlct include the millions that are `saved every _V(`111` on gas and omhei products that are used within th;-_ Ford o1'::'aiii7.atioii. The real si_u'ni-I oancc of that vast yearly sum of money b_\'-products lies in the! l it emphasizes the Ford` ! brin_4is into the sq)ot.lig'lii: L attained by Henry Foi'd. `-lwho ::reate; eliminator oi. 1 Waste modern indust1'_v. 1 - 1 u L `I'.`I_.lI7. Auxn. uu yAu.\.x.. `.the automobile, ` I In bO1]g`ll0i :most assemb1in;"h` iin'crea.sel his 1, con- 'lt1'0l need- i- t bou_L'h-t iaml qua.rries, elimin- Lnterl prots the middlemen were 032- in -`factiinjz. Then trans,-poim;ti.on en- C '3]_e`a::e his attention and he bO11f"`l1iit ihis own ships, and then his -Cwn" irailroad, the DE`u1`0l1-, Toledo antli, 1' Ironton. z Vi Then lumber and grlass and poweril ?1'lto'k his attention. He l)ou_2`ht1 if-glass works, lumber camps d.ll 1- lpower sites. Farm problems next 1 1' 3 lYl1Z(:1`(,*:~`,tC(i him and he purchasezl 3, . . . l !l2n`;re urea.< in .VIlCl11_L .?i1ll to work out{ = his zulvuncell i(l<-as of (i0lll_`.L` :1; _\'ear's wrk in twenty rlz1_\'. <,": i.. n .-n 1-, L:_A_ ,1: `_v-.u. .~ n . u 1 { E 1 l thmuyzh scientic zxmicwtion of pow:-2`. and inc1' ml1_V to .~:0rv(e as :1 tr:.=tin;: luhorutn-r_v for :1.m.m0-nium sulphzxtc-, N119 F-';r fmwt.ili7.(,-1', which tho I)_v-prolucts of the -1` 13,` . ..-_, is Ont: of ,, r,, ,,L...,. ....L-......L\:I,.. .,....,,..w-.-, | imanufucturi: of Forrl 1ll]b0lT10bli(,'.\. ; And yet with all those coacnlin l l i ly imlr-pt-mlr-nt of other m21.nul':Lc-. _tur.-r.'~', for :1 .\':w;u-k mzmuf'actu.1'm still mnkv-s his tops for some m~o uml hr still l)u_\'.< the rub-| lht-r tirr-s that 3:0 on his ctirs. l . 1-,m., J,,.. L... ..l ..l`a.... H... Inn. . - . l atretl (fl1t(`l'[n`l!~'(.'.'\' ht- is not yet c-.nt1re- . A .\LIl| lllr(|al\".3 nun |,\I'l.1 nu. . . V . . .. hvr i .In f'1Fty-1w0 hours afwtur thv iron; has It-ft tahv minus at N[`{Ll`(]l.l(!$t(', Mich., of which I'If't,t-on are con- Isumml in thv . uml lmntllingx `tho cmnpl4-L- new cm` is h:lmI(-I to; tho custom:-r. COYIVI-)`t('tI fr-"rm Lhvl raw ore to Lhv cur l`t~.zul_v to alriw-I .4 n u .1, _,.. AL..L (000 1 4 The org'aniz~a'tiron or ` the towni whore :1. certain few try to 1-url ever,vt11in_g' (Inc:-s not make muclti headway. 1 I Ill l,lUU,U\I\I unm -u \v\I(||' ...... ~..| "v<- :n-u I~<`1'd products, nml frmr thorrn the by-pr0|uct.< are sztlvzlgg-ml. It is Lhv lwlust furnucv that is the koystnnv of Lhv b_v-prml.uct:x inclus- try, for in its (pu~rut.i0n of purmlux-~ ,in:; iron, sh-<-I zuul Limphzutn Mr Mu" pr0(|.ucti(m nf the EL1ll0In`0`bil(!S, it yrivus 011' $513 and ruqui`-r(-s the <:r'k- inzg of coal. and this producvs :1 lm-u1rt,itudt- of tho by-`prm|uuct:~`. Somv - -- - II ,..___.. .._II.. .m..s.J Al` N` Yfllullblluuv Ul I.-m" u_y-`pnuu-u\.... .,...... . of it is sold (7"WT\lT1(.'1`(`-i1ln_V, part of it goes into the m:unuf.:mtu:r(~ or!` am- monium sulphnltn. the fm~tili'/.m~ which is d`isLribut.ml nutiomtllyl 't.hw~ru.g:`h the Ford d(`11(`.TS. and it contains a high porconmgzv of so]- ublc nitrogen. Hundvrcds of ems`. mar products cvuld be made from (the :'o:LT which is produced in the 'li1e Northern Advance 1~n-%an(l SCl"d[Jb` U1 nu J:\.1uu.1. ulest H0m`_V Ford talks for hours ahcut `acqhis salvage of industrial mat,c~ria.ls. = a1]lan(l then he poinfts to his llumar. ,\'1})' Sal\'z1g'e Dcv1)a1'tmen L, in whicn per- -:m's0ns suffering` from amputations. lnervous and mental (ll Se1.~'(-.< ans` _g~mlotl1e1' illnesses are made over intxl ling-|l1c_-zxltlxy .<(*lf-sum)o1'tin: persons. coke ovens, but most of it is burn-':-1 ed as 0. fuel, the nancial pmtit be- ing greater. ` ` A F~crr.un-e Out of Wood Chips A-ftevr the `pig; iron has been pour-~ `ed `o':the blast furnaces there is a waste swlag, and in order to utilize lthe Foul Motor Co. has erected cnc Iof the most modern cement plantsl sin the world, pr-odu`cinv_2' pure P311-i Hand cement, made by g'rin lg__v'1'anu1-ated slag` a.nd limestone. V l\ n... .. .. _____x ___,_,;,_,_ x 5 . mlua At Iron Mituntain, ;VIic.h., an enor Luau LLL(A\.Iy\-lL\, Luv. .imous wood plant has: I . ;been erected for the purpose oi` {utilizing the wasltc wouid and con~ verting it into ch.a.1`coal and chum- icals. The method of conversion i.~ .known the S Ca ord p1~C:c(:.~vs um` `gpe-rmits the use of chips, small 'ed;2'ing's and szLwdu.~:t. Ford chm coal briqueta: are the chief prmlucd of this plzmt. and an: usml in rail- road dining` cars as {L concrzmtlutt.-xi fur.-1 and in many In/`ohcr brztnchr.-s ofl : ind`ust1'y. ` y 1111. .~ knnn- nn\~1\nn.` '1'aT1Ul-ZLECU slag 'clHU One-fth of `113 l1`HlL'b`LU*llC. annu.-211 p:rodmc- luon of plate glzlss, or 23,000,000 square feet, is made in the fom =I--Srds plants, two 01' which op<.~rzx~tr: `in De-troit, one in St. Paul, Minsnn and one in Gl2Lssn1erc, Pu., and a multitude of by-p1"o`~d-ucts come from kthis manufacture also. ..1 1r,.._.,_:.- 3.12-1. t\ u nu I J. Lockie Wilson, Superintemlen-1 no ` iof Agri-ic-ultural Fairs for Ontario. X` has called attenticn to the fact that l . . reached l1l.< office side shows. 3"` `clonnplaints have 3] ithat objectionable W1w-heels of fortune and g`amblin:_.-; de-- Wiivices are being: permitted to oper- ilate in connection with fairs held """.umler the auspices of Ag'ricultural Ihiisocioties in the Province. Accord- `Wiiing to the Act. g:0V0rnin;1` A}__"l`iCll1t- _ural Societies, of 1925, The ofl Lcer.= -"`~l:~c-f the Society shall prevent all im- Ouimoral or imlecem shows and all ;kin of _g`un1`=l)lii1_Q' and ::a1ne.~.` of '-`-iclmncc. inclu \\'l1eols of fortune i'i_dicc gramcs, pools, crin tables, lraw `- lottu-1'ie;<, or other ill(.`_L'ill _L:1rmes, at ": the place of holding` the lxhihition Ch I or Fair, fr within 300 yards there- I u a n - th`1;ot. And any As.~voci:1t.1on or Society '- ip(*l`l11lttlll_L' such ill:-4:211 px~ocm2(li11*;;\~: ""1`s`h.all forfeit all claim to any l(:.gis- `" l.z\tiv<.- pxmiiit the next your `*0 '~ onus/uinig. l|`I\|i r|\L:` .....o:... Al` H... An} will ho .1 S-9 extensive has this by-producJl , business become that out of the .`manufacture of automubilt.-s, :7:.r [lf'ollowin_g' side lines are mzul-3 am` _isol(l in the -':~])cn mzu'kL~t: Belnzol, ,Ea.mmoniu.m sulphate, mx.phthIalene, ~lPo1't.lan cement, chzu'coal briqucyts 1.ha1` pitch, l12l1'(l\\'-0(l tar, creo- .]`:sote `oils, ortati-onoils, lime lee oil. dilight acid oil, heavy neutral oil. .~11neThan-olethy=l acetate, metzhy acc- `tone, calcium -acetate, plate ;.';l';\s= ,-ian scraps of all kinds. n-...... m.....i 4-11". 4'1. '"`Vq nlsrnt l 1nu`usL`r_v. ` ' While the wood is being` carbon` ` lizcd for crl1warc0a.l :1 is _u'iv<.~n oil {which is comlonsctl to a raw liqu-or. lThi.= clfrntains soluble tzn`, sc-t.t.lr.- Ital`, acetic acid, memhyl alcohol aml ;water. The alcohols are made intc _methyla.te(l spirits, m0th_vl acetone. mardwootl pitch, c1'eosC.e oil and .`calcium acetate, and F0-rd thus lit- erally picks a fortune out of wo-ml `chiaps. . o- ,...;....-.:..,. I..,.~ Hui: l-n.~_1n-ml1u`Il I The b0`O`klSt0l`CS, at least. will tell; `us this week that it is 21 f_`.'1'f`ZLt thing! 1'3`: film town to have g-oml educa-i tiion-al facilities. 5 ENO GAMBLING ALLOWED l AT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS Shnttt-rin;r all H-c(m|~.< and p,'1'u:1tI_\' _!vc`|ipsi11;-,` the H-corul yvur of 1927. `Hhv ()nuur'10 I"urus!, Patrol air foret- .l{lm.~'. this Inornimx, (:um.plot(~(l 5,000 lll_vin<,:' luau`.-' in fm'u. fire and mm)- [pim.:' patrol luty. With 5,000 act- ual llying: hm.n'.~' cnn1pl-M.-ul jusvL re--I ct-nLl_\', (?:||)1uin Rwy l\I~'1x\-wll, Hr ,-c'L(n' of Hw .~:-1'\'iv<-, ('1-1-ls Hunt 1110 Ill lul m1m.h-r ul' lmur.< llnwn for llw` --- ,,...: 1.. ......\..Il.i..n 7 .V `u f 1 ensumg. ` |`h'r.~: scctifn of the Act, will bv .-t2'ictl_\' mrforcotl this _Vum' and there [can be no cmplaixlt 01' appeal if the ig`r:1nt is tliscontinuml whon tho o-pm'- imtion 01' such o`bj(~c'tionzLbl(- side- `s}1vC'w's has lnwn provon. IAIR RECORDS ALL SHATTERED 1 I \ ``'l`rhi.~' is I'.\`|ll`(i>ll1L\' ;:r:Llil'_\'iIu: A wln-n you cnnsidt-.1` Llml. wv .-tm~1.-.1 ` HIl`|-:- xv:-vks later this _\'u-m` Lhzln lust," stat:-cl (`upL. Muxwull. In- r~ tn.-n. patrol and .~'\|,ppun-.s1-ai4`vlI , ,rIIli_u`ht.< in the nortll-\v(-six-1'n .~<~c1i0n.: t where there was litmlo ruin this - sprinyz, made zul|.ition~ul lli:_-il1L~' . V7 I 1-min- 1'01` ui I 1l)uriuu: hours in c and .~uppur I'1:.- 1u'<- is rvzurh ; ,'.() lhv work. u;\.\. rwcu _\ . l S(~\'era1 1-ecortls have bc-on set ups by individual pilots. ! .~\|p]m'-.~ "11. whi|v 1- ("unl'lu|<'HH_\' vxu I ;'n,`.3U`) 1|nlH`.~` In-|`uI`v 19137 Hw l'ur(`v lh-w v|..`\'(3| '1ll`l`)'iIu',' out Fm uh-lm-linn |)Il'1'.N :~i" 11. this _\'l':lI".1 vxnpu-clml 1.0 ..u. x I ... ..n.l.- .I ;zn`ri(- s nmuniciq)-al 0]ecti~';ns will be held this your on the rst Mon-`I (lay in Devoe.m'oer-n0t so very fzu awm`. It's up `to the citizens to (lo- will nun}.-,, \.\mu-'11: |.\ .. I1.H`.\' l'l`- I .uin l\ .u_v dir i Hu- will |n'n\'il<- .wmm~ll\iIl:.! In talk nlmul. | uml:~' 47 Elizabeth St. ElizabeitJh St., opp. Capitoil Theatre I They are wvm'1n;_" socks of 1112111)`! c0lC1`s. Some (lay mz1_\'bv we cum . . I wear socks oi colors. I :-__-=-f-CLOTHES 1 Dry-Cleaned and Pressed THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. ` y Drinking ` Mqre Water Kidney and bladder irritations onen result from acidity, says a noted au- thority. The kidneys help lter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain tol irritate and iname, o:xu_ing :1 burning, I 54t`:11ding sensation, or setting up an irri- tation at the neck of the bladder, oblig- ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer in cntistui-it dreml; the water passes sometimes with .1 scalding sensation and J is very profuse; again, there is c}i I- culty in voiding it. 1 l III-uhlnr weakness. most folks call it ...._y u. .......--.....\.. nu. -xv tio cid-e who they want to manage ` u"'.1i1's of the t.*'~.v:1 in 192'). nYa.%s'1annMr.Sa N- Dyeing P.1C. LLOYD l _ combittenl with x I voiding it. Bladder \vc.'tl because they can't control urination. \\"hile it is extremely anttoyinp; and sometimes very painful. this is often one of the most sintnle ailrne its to over- come. Begin drinking lots 0 soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pltartnacist and take a table- spoonlul in a |:l:l!~`-S of water before ltreakta.-It. Continue this for two or three da_v.~'.. 'l'hi-: will help neutralize the acids in the .\`_\'?i(t'IH so they no longer are .1 source ul irritation to the bladder and urinary or_:::tns, which then act nor- mal again. Jud Salts is ll\t`x[1t`lt.'il\'t`. and is made from the zteitl tll}."T1|It(`$ and lemon juice. lttlua. and is med by thousands otrfolks who are subiect to urinary disorders caused by acid irri- tation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you luwc n pleasant. efferves- cent lithia-wntcr drink which may tgiuickly relieve your bladder irritation. y all items have your physician exam- ine your kidneys at least twice a year. ` Clearance Sale Take Salts to Flush Kidney: and Heip Neutralize Irri- ' tating Acids L09 Dunlop Street. ourings "of Various Makes Every One a Special All Prices in Plain Figures Best Values Anywhere and l)L'_\dder irritations often mm]: from acndnv. says FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER The Presidemoal g-hrt United Sta.t;cs -waxin.g_=' The two candidates differ dry law, but both have Jul. ..._. ..,\1.... J.......... - L` 2.. Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention Open Day and Night Goods Called for and Delivered W. FIRTH Phone 218 THURSDA-Y, SEPTEMBER 6, I923 `,6. G. SMlTH&CO. ` Motor Ambulance in Connection i0pen day and night. Morgue and -l (`hapel in connection. Esta hllshed 1869 i SUMMER TIME-TAIBLE 1 Southbound [ No. 46, leaves Barrie 4.40 :.a1'1`ives Toronto 6.55 a.m., daiig .. .\ 1 ru,,,,:. 0 an .uLLAvLc :.u;uu-.u vuvv u.- '` .\'o. 42, leaves Barrie 8.40. I arrives T01-onto 11.30 a.m., guxcupt Sumlay. ! xv,` :c l......,\. `Dn....n 0.10 uvwy HI :1 Wm _\`. JJL'v(.'lt.':lllUUI*`llU'. SU VL`I'_\/ 121.! cide the Statcs is warmer. on the declared themselves in favor of improving in the the lot art` the farmers and both are willing: to shut out Canadiam pro- ducts in order to acc-ompli~:h this. The fall fairs ,,u 5I,fL. are near at hand Sun in an editor- iall, Canada Cannot Be Cowardly," says that the day the Fordney tar-ill` was rst mooted in the United States Premier Kim: should hzwe '_::ot up in the H-C-use of Pariament `and backed by Western farmers and {Torie.=, should have served notice on lthe United States that the moment `the Fordnc_\' bill became law, a Can- iulinn bill (having.-' similar effect -.15:21i11.-t Mnerioan products would 5:5 iin-to force in Canada ................... ..Can- ' la lias got to tell the United States, ` {H 1, u. `\11" 4mnlnu-f The Vancouver ...n:.,..+ "mil L'.\\,L`yL uuuuu_~. Ne. 58, leaves Bzxrrie 2.40 p1'r.., arrive.~' '1`or0~nto 5.10 p.m., daily ex- `cept Sunday. '- I \7.. I1 ,....,.\ u|v\-;a A A0 nun '\;:'p uuuuu; . E No. -14, .eaves Barrie 4.40 p.m., `a1'1`i\'es Toronto 7.20 p.m., daily ex- lcept Sunday. \,\ cc lmn-.._ `D-n-..in 01') nrn I.;r:y\. b.)uuuu_v. ; .\'o. 48, leaves Barrie 9.12 p.m., .z11`ri\ cs To1'ont,0 11.25 p.m., daily except Sunday. \'.. 1111! Q..n.ln- nnlv Ionvin-(r t.\L'L-pl. >Juuua_\. N0. 106, Sunday only, leaving .\Ii (3.05 p.m.. a1'ri\'ing Barrie 7.53 p.m., arriving Toronto 10 p.m. In effect July 22nd. No. 148. leaves Barrie 8.32 p.m., a1'riNe.s Toronto 10.50 p.m.. Sunv.ia_v only. 5 1 5 1 1 | Northbound 1 No. 49, leaves '1Vcronto, except isatm-day, 11.40 p.m., arrives Bar- irie, except Sunday, 2.05 21.711. xx- 11 `I .... f\~ "I`nunn+n Q `IQ nmn III? \..\\.,z\ .a.-......_,, _...- i No. -11, leaves Toronto `arrives Banjie 11.15 p.m., icopt Sumhy. \Y.\ :9 lnnune "Fnvnn acvpt Dummy. ! No. 53. leaves Toronto 10.50 `a.m., daily except Sunday, arrives !.~\ll:1ndulo 12.55 p.111. 1 No. 57, Yeaves Toronto 10.32 ia.m., arrives Barrie 12.48 p.m., dai3y oxcvpt Sunday. xv... 1-) I......n.. '1".-nu-nnhv. 1`) on nvn I('l'|)|. ounuu_\ .1. ;u.uv ..u..., .........h :iAIlumlule 1.39 p.m., leaving Allan- - lulv 1.4!) p.m., arriving: Toronto ' ,3.45 p.m. xv- no 1.......... 1Ul{.l1nvu1 '71: nvn >Juuuu_y 0 Nut, -13, Iumwrs Toronto 12.30 p.m., m'1`i\'os Barrie 2.53 p.m., Saturday I only. I \v.. A`: `nnivnn l`ru-nnfn A Kn n~nn |UlI'l_\'- . No. 45, leaves Toronto 4.50 p.m., arrivc's Barrie 7.52 p.m., daxly ex- cept Sunday. No. 47, `eaves Toronto 9.05 p.m., m-rives Barrie 11.30 p.m., daily. Midand-Penetang N0. 53, leaves Allrandaie 1.05 911.111.. arrives Midland 2.30 p.m., :1r1*ive.< Ponota-n.;: 2.40 p.m. I No. 99, leaves B51'rie 7.10 p.m.. I `arrives Midand 9.10 p.m., Penc.~ ,tung 0.16 p.m. 11911. I 1.21.. ... handi and (:x"1ihit0)`s are now making` their] plans. The success -o-f :1 fair deg pends more upon the number of` exhibitors than upon the number oi (:xhi*bi'ta`. Few t'zu'1nc1'.< can (iiS11)lu_V. ,'n`mIucts,[ himt effori ` to next _vc`a1'. Eve)-3? tho; l~L'cal f-air. you . i i 1 .....r, `No. .34, A Il.....) l.cz1ving' Midland daily ex- :-opt Sumlay at 12.00 noxc-n, arriving I ') 0 urn Innvharr Annn- loan) pun. ! No. 96, leaves Midland 7.15 a.m., {arrives Barrie 9.0_5 a..I1. Daily except Sunday. H.amiY con-Meaford No. 61, leaves I-Ianilrton 7.40 ,a.m., arrives AJlamda`e 11 a.m., an 51-ves: Meaford 1.25 p.m. ,__-_ n_..-:u..... 0 or: ...... 'l'1\rl`ri Jur:a1`Luu ;.uu la.-u. : No. 63. leaves Hamilton 3.35 _nm.. arrives Aland-ale 7.15 p.m., arrives T~.Io:1f.'rd 10 p.m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Repairing Phone 229. Ra:-rie. 1., daily ex- 0-2I\ to some-%_own wi1 work-;United i. Townbill the the We.te.1'wo1'ks Com- I the intm-e.< in St a l.1Shf.`Ll oven: thm g: of i)1t,h(:1na'ttel'0 Con'unis-`;L7nitml ar-RWI1-at .. ; . . nu:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy