Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 11 Oct 1928, p. 2

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Now that Deaputy~.Reeve Jarvis iout o.f municipal politics his busi-1| I E ness ought to gnaw. MINING STOCK BROKERS $IIK poip-11l.a*.:'..`?`. `.:.:.';.: . . . . . . . . ........ -..- IN United -States imports were $4,077,- 900,000 1301' a. country with at popu` z eeve is latzion of one h-undrecl and ten mil- 1 itics busi-llion. The reason for this m:u~kvu I (lierence in impo1't:=. of tlw Lwn . countries is that the Unitml StI:i.tt-a . police or the hzis for gcnc1'ations Z1(ll1(.`1`l_`ll to n . be 1'espo;m fiscal policy (le.sig'n(! to lyuihl up `remen whcnlhome in(lust1`i0's. while (7:uv:ulu hm laggctl bohiml. Until C:ui:ul:L :ulopl.w the szmic kind of policy of lIllll(llll_L'. NC used to be-up our home imlust-vii-s our lI11[)m'i.~I _=k menace, but will be hig'h, and mziny or our chzmgcd. The people will nd it ll(C(.`SS{l.l'_\' to lui\'n~ on Monday the country to find c-mploynivnt and 1:.__,_ ' Never Sell Grain On a Dull Market T DOES not Always pay to sell I grain as soon `as the threshing in finished. If you have a good crop and the market in depressed `see the local manager of the Standard Bani: and arrange a loan `until a more favorable situation presents itself. Our manager is always glad to dis- dun such problems in condence. THE STANDARD BANK I-("F nu IcI.lrI\ l.\.. 1\. vv 1.51 11.4 M anagcv, Barrie Branch Bunches At Bndforgi. Bondhud. Cniahunl. Haul.- nonc. Lelroy. Kuvnck. Suoud. Hilladue and Elmvuk. LOCAL OFFICE `R. R. WHITE Accorxlingx to the 'l`0ronlu 'l`vl.-- " :;`r.zmn, when P1`(}'ml0l` l*`m1::u~:nn mils the Le;_rislvature to.gvtln~r for its 1` thilrd session ea-:1_v in l(.'vl)rL1m1\' next. it will be the last 1neet.in~;:: of the .1 present Parliament. Imlicntions are not wa.ntin:g' th-at an zuppozil will ulna 1 made to the people in 1922) in Jum.-. 1 Premier 1e1';ruson will follow tho 1 usual Conservative Govt-rmnvnt cu.~'- 1 tom of going` to the people nl't.c'r the V ` third session of ::ovun1.nn~nl,. With 1 the `exception of the war years ` Ilwhen extrao-rdinary conditions pr:-~ l`vaile(l, it has al-Inost entirely been .= the custom of \-'zu'iou.s Oo11so1'vati\'e 3 aclinin-ist-1`a.tions to upvpeal to the 3 people for a further nmmmte after I` the expiration of the th-ird sesaion, and this Goverm`nent will prove no 3'exclcption to the rule. F \Eithe1' the town Fire Chief ought to for protection for the whcnl on duty. ` J` was-nu-7-_ I875 T1 nun. uv.....,._, earn a living. The Canadian apple crop for 1928 is estimated to yield 2,938,970 bar- rels. an incmase of four per cent. Nearly half the total is Vproduccrl in British Columbia. ` Enjoyinr: what you havr: beats `wishing for what you `haven t. The nice thing about telling the truth is that you do not have to remember what you did say. Phone 1440. 1927 `FRENCH POSTMASTER-GENERAL - Ann -run DAMADIAN VETERAN ion prob- `are. not mean } Regarding the Postmaster-Gem ' the non- era1 s speech of last Thursday in!` 231' po1'tionAt1~ying` to defend his action, the ~ur sh0res'3G10be says: To put it plainly, `.\I1-. It mean.=.'.Veniot tells a falsehood when he 3 hold oiisays that Mr. Whittaker was never policy suappoint,-d. Surely this is a charge -4>~"I \Tnr-L-c.n'I.:r~ King cannot a.ffor(l FRENCH run I man - r..n-............. .... AND THE CANADIAN VETERAN` nun. A few ago a n1ceLin_Lr ufrl tended by half a lozcn hec-l(.-1`.~'. put ' thr: stamp of urp-provval of the [.il)- ` oral p:m`t_v on this (llespicablx: outr 1`a_ on Will the l.ibt:ral party and voters of that A..__.:....,. 4,. ullmn hlnuf ulmmn tn H:-l Under prohibition we be 1 W-orried about the flask ` times have certainly 1 Newmarket Council ` night learned that less than one- ~ twelfth of one per cent. of our population has been found guilty ofl drunkenness in the past year, or hhree persons out of 3.600, where- upon a by-law was immediately pass- ed restricting the promiscuous use of milk bottles.---E.\'pressI-Heraltl. }l' iunl vuu.;.~ -4.. .... .- continue to allow that stxamp to re- main the-r(: without protest? The counry and the. province are wait- ing to see. 75 YEARS SINCE FIRST ` TRAIN CAME T0 BARRIE Just 75 years ago since the first train steamed into Bwrric. It was on May 16, 1853, that Cyrus Huckett ran the first [)a.'s`S(.`l1'},.`,'(:Y train from Toronto to MitCi1(`ii"3 Corncnni, near Aunova. 'l`Iw.t: was Uhc and 0.1` thv steel for the OnL:u'in, Siimcoe aml Huron Railwzxy Co., lam-1r thc Nortahcrn Railway. It was the only milroatl out. of 'l`0-rmim. Huc-kct,L s L-ni:in(:,,call0 J0s<:rphini:," was a beauty fmr her time. With :1 nix-foot, driving: wheel Flhlf math: 50 miles an hour. City and country people t,urnml out to see this inv(.~n~ tion of :-:u.ch terrific power um! <~'Jp<:(:(l. Within a few mmit:h.~4 the a~.'t0(-1 was laid to Alumlulc, and Uht-n to Barrie. A I'L, I .1` LL. lIn...,n LU l)d.I'I'll.'. hive`:-_vvh0rly tulkml of the .lo.s-<-p- hinu" and hm good looking-; <-m:in- cerr, and prrpulur .~mm:.~'. wore: mzulv up connoctiny.-; mush stop. 'I`h(_- (ma: about Barrie wms: Soon wt-. czumu to Burrit: station, WhL-rv B011 `L])[)(.'.l'(5l| in ;;')'(`2.I.`L vcxntioxl. The g'i`rl:.s- were there since hulf~ ll; BU Just as Brunet `had told me, oh! Bell was Barrie u statiom ugelnt and Brunet su`perinte:mlcnt oi` the Northesrn Railway. 'l"'*' -----v. Wruitinxr for Cyr: of the Josuphimn Ch0|!`l.l.`9--- My `seupcrinu-'ml(~n1. told me, oh ! You're the 13051. looking driver in -I _..__L.-.. I\"| I IUUIL` uuu `uvnu .uun...,., ...... _.. Uhc c- ountry, oh! I looked in the glam and found The Northern Advance ro- In Lime trade u.t.iI- Ileitihul sion, . xwcr with 2 1' of while end phatic: has succ-(20 all Churc who movali and be fm L1 as thcms t the Of liod plzms tzllese on.th )ttc~n, India: m'1'i0d of th been prove :11 in- Furam V case trimr > b (I So be re- that le re- BiSh( xeroes are T]- r-Gen- the ` lay invtht` ' , the y, admf mn 31'2`11 IS THE BOOTLEGGER" NEW FEATURE OF CANADIAN LIF The Orillia Board of Trade is sponsoring :1 prcrposition to lengthen the tourist season by getting: the Canadian National Exhibition As- sociation to (`L(l\'1!.11C(` the date of the annual exhibition at least. :1 week. It is claimed that the tourist season '- practically ends with the opening 01 the Toronto Exhibition. and this is a detriment to towns and resorts that cater to the tourists. If the C.N`.E. opened the first of September and continued to the middle of the month it would grive the tourists a longer season and materially help those sections that cater to the trade. As wv iisben to the denrunciaztion of t.ln- olvo.otlwp,Ip,`cr" by cc1~tuin rp01i- - - I -.4... . . . . . . .mmhl ulvrnrmt be- Iul mu .......,.. licnl on-ut1o.r.~x liuvv Limit: '.!~.::~ In-on-11`l, ,\'vu.n~<, lmu-l ('2)"o.'| r-, I: . .1 of the "sno.o1:|wg,1p:cr uy ~\;\:|'\xuu .,..... `licnl we would almost be- wum u. pnotluuctimx od in fact, by the m,uc'n ('2). ().'l`.A. But 100ki1w; back ovvr (`,zunzulim1 Iri.~4tm'y Wt: nd that this pnnpvulnr im| vixlu:11 is by no rm-nus 2L n-(-`w 1'<~-uturv 0-I` li.1'u- ii. (funmln, for us fur lmck as H372 his mu-m-it-.~: wm: wt-ll kmrwn in and |1'("W l1"iILuI\' U: ..-.- nmuml Qunlmv. In l(i(3I lii.s-Imp i;:l.\ :\i 01' Qlu,->1):-c |H 0CL|I`Ni tllli. `p:I.x\<.z1.1.-;u of u l:1.w i\f. ,'ilill.\`i. the .\'llv])])i_ViI1~;',' of liquor Lu Hw lmlimis, t;hu- |)(?.I11lii._V of which \v:u.~ lvuth, and wiuhin u slim-~t tiamv two mu-n W5`!'(! shot and one i1o_-_-,'.g`(e(l for U`2ll1.\`.L'1`CS;~'i0Il of the law. In l"rmit_-n:ic s Liam: the BiJShOip stvovc t-zmws1|_\' to prevent the sale of s.piri1.u0us liquors to Indians, and cmss(r the ocean sevenal times to [)l`(_*5`(e`lli; his views on this subject to the 1\'ini;: cit Fraince, and over this (|U(`>`iJi0I1S the ch.u1'c'h as the promo tor of :inm'alit_\' and txhe State, as the agent 01' trade and commerce, met in hostility to each other. .... n4._.;..!,. 4',.....m= lml hv 'lN~(m_ ` the BishoIp s . succeeded in hOSDlllLy Lu L`-`aun The State s forces, led by Fron- tenac, claimed such a law would lizwe lest1'oye(l all trade with the lmlians, and would transfer the fun uwu... to the Dutch and En;2'lish, neither of whom would have any .~:eruples aIbou*t suqrplyingg` the Indians all the brandy they needed, supporters em- phatically declared that if the State all the efforts of the Church to promote and develop morality z;.::1ong: the Indians would frustmatzetl, and even the 1n(li`a).1`S them.'elves destroyed. course Fronte.nac`s brilliant of conquest were frznme(l u-p 0n,t`ne idea of an alliance with the Indians, but without the alluring` aid the branLl_v his eannpaiign would prove abortive and those opposed to 1*` lmv nsni1'.2].tl`-OILS would -n>*\nr\ .~.n,] 111 uvx. uuv. ~. . F-ra n ce an L1 triumph. ru. 1... ,1... U1 1 U'lIMplIa tod-ay the same -argument: were hurled at each other by Bishop aml Governor 256 years ago i still rasmtpant. The urg~inxg' of Bishop Laval that . de,r;radation and destruction of the Indians would be sure to follow 3 consumption of liq-uors, and the _ admission of the Governor that the 3 argunientts had strength, but that even though the French gave up the traic their commercial rivals would continue and the prohibition would not be effective even with the French, for the bootle`g;_::'e1'.~' (cour- curs dc bois) would carry on :1 ,f clan trade productive of much more serious evils than under 21 trade licensed by strict rev:ul2.1< ti0n:<, just as xvus found to be the case in Ontario umler the O.'[`.A., -,,_ L.....,... .-.`-n.n-hnuuul '11 1,`.1(\ and is -vv r1 I bu). This -arly phase of s<.-I've-s to iilustrate sometimes l`U'V('l`S(!~S in;<( Loos repeat itself. nu,,.._ Ll... 1I`m.n.-h ll\ `(uunx ll:-yltuu ...m... 'l`hon thu French it to kt-up out the li `South. 'l`0-lay Uhu Lr_vin,-: in unfovcu a.n1(-mln'1unt, try to of l'1qu0.r `I'1'o.m the lOllQ'T 59216011 unu nuuu..u..._. ...,-, This week, October 7 to 13, has been set apart by Royal Proclama- tion as Fire Prevention Week, specially to call attention to t:he in- excusable waste of property and sometimes of life. through ignorance and neglect of elementary precan- tion to prevent res. All citizen.- are earnestly requested to supporl this effort by removing all in- amable refuse from their buildings and premises during the week. Dur- ing the first eight months ocf this year Ontario lost S1,172.089 more than the corresponding period 01 1927; eighty per cent. of this wa.- preyentaible. Can we as a people afford this `. CLEAN UP 2 The Orillia Town Council at its last meeting` passed a resolution, with a bare majority, that will be sent to the Attorney-.'G,eneral. ask- ing for the removal from office of Magistrate D. McGaug'hrin, who was appointed a year ago, succeeding the late Geo. Clarke. Mr. McGaug`hrin claims that the movement to get rid of him is purely political. On the other hand Mayor R. A. Brown claims there has been dissatisifaction every since the Magistrate was ap nnlnt-all Nlzwnv of his (lf3Cl.'~i0l'lS. tl'1F I that we The question of imxmigration is one that is receiving the attention of many thougliful men to-day, and there. Since the war there been repeated expressions by Governments. to see that those the mm, has come for Canadians to went to France, were maimed consider seriously to they are prepared to adopt a quota plan of iinniigration, with the pur- pose in view of keeping Canada British racially as well as political. There may not what extent 51101'(l, be any danger at t-hell` present of an anti-British movement Out. and When D1`0T05t5 should be heroes, and that they preference when properly qualied to ll public positions. But declarations have been forgrotteii. intent -have not been carried have re_e'arded should get in Canada_ but. if Canadians keep on made they have received ofcial leaving the country at the rate they difference, and even as in this have been during" the last years, and those of non-British ori gin keep on coming. there is no tell- ing what will happen. It is time to take hold of the immigration prob- lem in earnest. This does should exclude British, but that the greater portion of those who come to our shores should be from Britain. means also that we should take of our industrial development so that we may provide employment for our own young.-' people and for the newcomers whom we should be recr.-ivingx every year. few been It is too bad must be kicked out. vth-at eternal prodding lsorted to to make some people `member who our national heroes in `trying iGl0be lVeniot isays lappointed. !that .\Iacken7. e King: to let pass by with a :~_uln'ue' of the .~:hould4.-rs'. If he does, one more nail in the coflin of the `G-overnmr.-nt. British Ontario will not fail in re- cording.-` their opinion of this Min- istr:r s treatment of a hero in order to ;;iv(_. a job to another man who votes according: to the party dicta- tion. ..; ll 215 it will be '- Surely the people of ` LU C-l1 1111 th City Lily Lgg nu, - .... .... -_, `Strawberries Appear. (EH-:LL hip; rml u.p|)lm', l):1.~;koi.s' of tlwm Fm` cn0`k1'n:p; or 0.-11.111`-1: , lined ltho `Hi(l(fW1ll\k`S zuul t.1ublt*.< at. 1:111: nuu'k<-L on Szltunluy, 250 to Him. CiLmn.~<, `plwnty of then, 10: 1.0 lllill I\I'u un nun... ......_ !iLr 15c. A!A`...l `.nnn\1 nu IU`\2: 15-uu`.il`~ul hon:-y Inulnnh`, rich mu! juicy, I04: 1.0 154:. (}rt~21t, lur-:31: .h('.'ul.\' of rm! (zulilmgu for picklin~p,', lc. Ortllzmry 1-v<-vrywlny culr|I:Ip;c~, he and 10c. l.:m.;`(- SIp:1l\i.~al1 m1i()11:', .~'i'/.1- of u `L(r1L(',U:|) 40: |n.m:(- hIl:Hk(`L IN.-.p[)t-,'rI.~a, 25; N-lt~r_v 10c, |ul:l.u('u, Fm, u:1rr0L:~:, 5c. And, oh! What :1 .\`lIlSlLH`()ll-~ ` 51.l`:l.W'|)A'l`l"l('s in Oc.tuvl)<-r! Yves, l.|u-r(- xtmnl [l'(.'ll lllnw hmulinu: HM`-HI out .'1.\' fast as luv ('.()lll(|. 'l`hv_v \v:-Irv in 1:11-:11. alt-mzmtl, and only Zfur :1 `lmx. 1 |:mt-l lznst 4.\ Ipl`ilI;.`j uml ln-urimz, fruit. now. Smut I":-_-owl! '|`<)nn.1Lm-:4, 25v. .~un:1ll `|m.-.|u-l. (h'2h])(.'.\', l')0=(: lam).-`(-. (imp umrlv-.~:. | n :- Nut. The diirevncce between taxes and taxis is that with the latter you get a run for your money. Egg Buyur Clean: out Mnrltel. _..L-....:-. Ann:-nr, \ n Unbzlrlo Llll`lll_'1 mu: u......, now b<-'in;: experienced m the THE MARKET dissatisifacon pointed. any of his decisions, Mayor says, have been reversed on appeal, and many of these were liquor cases. There is no doubt Attorney-General Price will order a thoroug'h investigration before any action is taken. Vt! zulu uuuau uyyu.-\_.. .. her aspi1'ati=on`s . ,1, -51.. ,... I-my u-y I in Qucrboc sou.,s:ht liquor from the w United St.:1t.<-s. _ the <.~i;:htov111.`h .0 block the n\ntn'_\* `(E nworhh. ~ Czmmlialn life ate how hi.' itxsclf as it often LIFE (I Dl.u|.1-.\. i1:`hto('I1l!h .ho :1 nr. ):1.~;kot.s' 1121:, .< n, -I lr|n:Ip;c~, [-)0, .\':~nsM.i-on -~ : my ul I ! lmslu-l. '.|uln zumlx--.~:. When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suerl Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Than ? ctav criouledl This soothing, is Don't stay crippled! penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica. backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! - Comments Jouch! MyBack! Rub ` H Lumbago Pain Away% Rub Backache away with small ` trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Oil." nnu nuuu uuca. Bodies are not only smarter, but larger, provid- ing increased head-room, leg-room and seat- cornfort. Deeper, softer cushions and s ecially selected hardware and upholstery soun a dis- tinctive note of interior luxury, while higher and wider doors facilitate entrance and exit. The new Victory Six emphasizes the unusual structural advantages first introduced in the ori inal Victory. The chassis frame is so bolted to t etbody that it literally becomes a part thereof --a simplied, more rugged. and squeak-proof construction that reduces weight, eliminates rattles and lowem the center of gravity. This unique Victory design provides roadability and riding ease as remarkable and unusual as Victory pick-up. power and exibility. There is just one way to find out how different and better Victory performance really is. Drive the car yourself! LIVINGSTON BROS Ltd DDDEE BROTHERS NEW VICTORY SIX Smarter in Appcarancc---More Luxurious Appointments -With Increased Room and Still Finer Performance Style stands out in all nine new Victory body ty es. There is an inviting swa ger in the sweep o the improved one-piece fen ers, an assurance of power in the higher and more massive radiator and hood lines. 4 and exit. thereof _. ..:.....::r....t nnre rugged. squeak-proof Dunlop St. THU-RSDAY, G. (;.SM1TH Q; co. Open day and night. Morgue Toronto - St. Thomas - IW'1ndsor - London - Orillia Kitchener - Peterboro. Phone 82.7 i 47 Elizabeth St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulance in Connection P.'C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM-ER Chapel in connection. Established 1.869 Open Day and Night Barrie 11, 1928 .uuv Rn:-ria. On! 12 Owen St., Barrie. Pho H. A. Henry, Resident Manager. Phone 218 F. G. OKE 8; CO.

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