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Thursday, October 30, 1919 Your Share of Victory Bond Interest Nov. Ist. $8,250,000 in int~ on Nov. 1. Be Any of our $80 Branches will cash these coupons for you. You should use the proceeds from your clippings to start » 'savings account with us or add to the account already started., You already know the value of thrift, UNION BANK OF CANADA RESOURCES, OF 153,000,000 ~ Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes - -' > __A.Lestie, Manager Cookstown Branch sss >| T MCMillne' Monater Thornton Branch + : : (> >: HLT. Thompson' Manager RCRGIIOI TOR IIof RoR kofoR ikon Rk iolok * % * NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS : ATOR i fofoFob fo SFof fii oR FOR HORROR Con ) EIGHTH LINE, INNISFIL PHELPSTON terest, Oct. 21.--Mr. and Mra, J. Sheppard and| Oct. 27.--Sutisfaction seems to prevail aoa fore: dmghter of Keswick, visited their sisters, |in general over the resulta 'of the recent conto) Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs, Kelly on Sunday, --Jelections, und more particularly the Refer- ; Miss M. Kelly is the guest of Misn King, Jendum question. It took those st the pol rehison Barne, ling booth here over two hours to coust ee } Mr, and Mrs, Van Norman of Keqwick Jand sort the bullote; notwithstanding that ' epent Sunday at John Van Normfn's, |sitanxious bunch were patiently waiting TC. j i Bid " ov outside} to hear the good news. : A gloom wax east on the neighborhood | y, i & } on the wudden "deuth of John Gathenrt, |,, Wit rlaying hide-md-aeek if the barn which occurred in Barrie last Saturday, Jobn was of » quiet disposition. His aged futher has the sympathy of the entire neigh: borhood -_ - VOTERS' LISTS, 1919 | sos MUNICIPALITY OF THE Jeai- 'TOWNSHIP OF VESPRA County of Simcoe | otice ix hereby given, that I have trans 4 ratied of delivered to the persons mention- ei in section 8 of The Ontario Voters' Liste Act. the copies required by suid sections to { f be so trunsmitted or delivered of the list, } } i made pursuant to anid Act, of all persone appearing by the last revised Assesment amongst themselves, one of Joseph Loftus' |young boys fell down the steps leading \from the mow to the stable, injuring his back so badly that he had to be carried into the house by hie father and medical aid summoned. It is feared the boy will be laid Jup for some time The bridge crossing the creek just west of the village is at present minus a railing 'on the south side, and while a cow be Honging to Mrs, Jno. Doyle did the re. |markable stunt of turning a couple of somersaults--not_ intentionally--and_ escap: jing with only shght bruises, it might 'be advixuble for those concerned to have a new railing put on ss soon as possible, for there might be such a thing us a horse and rig, also unintentionally, going over this same place and meeting with serioux injury. Therefore ax the township fathers profess the council and township are ra- ther short of funds and are contemplating the further necessity of economizing, it might be advisuble for one of their repres- entutives to through an uceident, caused from neglect would undoubtedly make a much larger hole in the township treasury. I mentioned in one of my letters previously the adviaubility © of having a good substantial bridge placed over thix creek and a goodly number of + citizens and farmers have expressed the same opinion {utely days wWhtr a #4 to be arourd. Nov that the U.F.O. have gained the de 'sired power. | wonder what the future re- sults will bring forth on the H.C. of L. Some seem to think one result will be the cold, is once more uble poor consumer being compelled to pay $1.00 Grove Farm." 4 pound for butter and probably the same for a dozen of eggs. The investigations all of their potatoes dug with the exception made by the H.C. of L. probers have been of a few who bad to wait to ger diggers | George Dunn is still in the RV pretty well blynketed over by the govern: ment anyway. Sronte Roll of the ssid municipality to be entitled zabeth to vote in the said municipality at cleetions a for members of the Legislative Assemoly: -- and st Municipal Elections; ud thit the ti suid list was firat posted up at my office ty at Barrie, on the 23rd day of October, bh and } 1919, and remains there for inspection 9 to 1 f And I hereby call upon all vor @ 105. 4 immediate preceedings to hay' -- | Or omissions corrected sceor' a | y Dated this 23rd day of October, 1919. | ' A. B. COUTTS, * . 43.44 Clerk°of Vespra. Jerrie, ------ Sl inne | ' 1 ~ t as ronto, j ' t t 4 Seuled Tenders addressed to the under: Bu. § signed, und endorsed 'Tender for break { water reconstruction at Collingwood, Ont.,"" aa f will be received at this office until 12 i o'clock noon, Thursday, November 6, 1919, : for the breakwater reconstruction, being at of t the renewal of the superstructure of part | i of the eastern breakwater at Collingwood, |" aiaies, \ Simeoe County, Ont. i The Council, which met here last Satur: lay was asked for a grant towards the sol- ers' memorial by a committee of three Plans and forms of contract can be seen (from the north-west and of the township, and specifications and forma of tender ob: |it being the desire to have a memorial built tained at this Department, at the office of! Elmvale representing the entire town the District Engineer, Equity Building. Tor-/*hip. But the Council--as usual--refuser onto, Ont., and at the Post Office, Colling-|this grant and while they could see their wood, Ont. |way clear to give a grant to Waverley, or Tenders will not be considered unless |Wyebridge for the same purpose. the dim: made on printed forms supplied by the mere were put on when it came ton close ome. Department and in accordance with condi- | =a tions contained therein. Each tender must be accompanied by an ae accepted cheque on a chartered bank pay z able to the order of the Minister of Public . Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the amount of ' the tender. War Loan Bonds of the Dotn- onte imon will also be accepted as security, or CA War Bonds and cheques if required to make up an odd amount. Note--Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $20. payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. which will be returned if the intending bid- der submit a regular bid, By order, was also engaged in the city, and whom R. CG. DESROCHERS, he knew from his boyhood days. Mr. King Secretary. |was a bright business man, was highly Department of Public Works, thought of by his employers, and had many nd Ottawa, October 15, 1919, 43-44. | friends, secured by his honest ways and 2 x Parker's Will Do It----, ' ' : ED ' , F By cleaning or dyei f ticles to their former Send anything from down to the finest of When you "pay Carriage one way on quest. Parker's Dye Works, 791 Yonge St. turn them to you, good as new. Pay postage or express charges one way. Cleaning or Dyeing Think of Parker's Parcels may be sent Post or Express. Advice Upon Cleaning or Dyeing any articléwill be promptly given upon re- Cleaners and Dyers On Monday morning, Oct, 20, at about 2.50, Jno, J. King, who was visiting his people here upd taking a much needed vacation, wax fatally stricken with s sudden illness, onligglasting a very short time. Mr. King was Dorn and raised on the third concession of Flos and received most of his education at Vigo School, spending quite a numbeF of years on the farm. When about of age he left the farm and went to the city engaging in book-keeping for the firm of W. McGill and Co., coal and wood dealers, whom he remained, with up to his death. About 10 or 12 years ago he mar- ried Miss M. McCarnen of this plsce who ing--restore any ar- - appearance and re- household draperies delicate fabrics. We think of all orders. Limited Toronto busy for the price paid !son of Peierbora, F. G * McGinnis, who was Inid up a few /the week-end at her home in Lefroy dealings ,and his manly and gentle manners. 'Early' this fall, Mr, King wis had been enjoying first-class health all his life, complained of not feeling just right, feo he was advised to spend s few weeks lout of the city, coming here to visit hie relatives where the country air would benefit. lid not seem to i much, nor enjoy moving about and o1 day previous;to his death took to his bed where he remained, gradually sinking. 'Anaemia was the real cause of his death. He leaves one son--Mac--aged about 10 'and his wife, besides three brothers and two sisters to mourn his loas, all of whom have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. 'The funeral was held on Turaday to the R.C, Cemetery, a large number of relatives and friends being present. I hear that another car from Elmvale met with an accident and understand it was upside down, badly smashed, lying in the creek at the foot of Midhurst hill, and the most peculiar part is that no one was 'burt. We certainly have been enjoying grand fall weather, ideal for the farmer to get in his potato and root crop and quite suit- able for the auto driver, as the roads of Tate have been better than any time during the sumrher. I understand they have re- ceived snow in the West from 8 to 12 inches while Ontario has been enjoying balmy south breezes, Saturday Inst was ateady down-pour but the farmers seem to welcome it as the clay soil was in most places too hard to plow. SHANTY BAY Oct, 27.--The anniversary services in the Methodist Church Inst week were quite a muccess. The two sermons by Charles Bott jof West Toronto were much appreciated by # full church. The choir from Huwkestone was also worthy of comment. delighting all lwho attended. Offerings for the day Jamounted to $75.00. Mra, Morrow (sister of Mrs, James Hart) and her busband und family visited with \them lust week aa THE BARRIE EXAMINER Up-to-the-Minute Records "THERE is no music too "new" for the "Phonola" records. A list of new records is issued every month--records that repro- duce the latest music of all types and selections from the most popular artists, ~ New Double Disc Records --the remarkably clear, full-toned, practically indestructable records are sold for one price--0c. each. Played with sapphire point or needle on any one of the eight "Phonola" models. A small attach- ment which can be supplied by your dealer adapts "Phonola" records to any other phonograph. If there is no dealcr in your town write direct to us. The power of reproduction of "Phonola" Double Disc Records will amaze and delight you. Mies Frame und Miss Gertie Adams visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Adame on Sunday Tosi i Quite » number gathered at the organiza. tion of the League last Sunday evening. Rey, 8. J. Arthur spent o few hours in |rhis village Inst week. William Hume and daughter of Califor Inia have been renewing old wequaintunce 'here and at Guthrie after an absence of |thirty-five years. He is looking real weil. Shanty Bay misses Rev. H. Berry very jmuch but hopes to wee him soon Mm. R. Robertson has beet av ing 4 provincial convention st Toronto. \Minno und Harvie Adame spent Sunday at Newton Robinson. the ity of small settlements, and are becaming quite numerous in districts where mining and lumbering industries are be- jing carried on, |Tree und as fur west as Foleyet on the MIDHURST |Cunadian National Railways, Oct. 21.--Mr. und Mrs, Ro A. Hender-/, The old hunting grounds in the big Henderson and {burns north of the Muskoka Lakes, aleo son of Ingersoll, ls J. A. Lowrey and /around Crane and Blackstone Lakes und on daughter of Toronto were guests of Mr, the Central Ontario Division, which are ated Mra: J: Lowrey lat week natural breeding grounds, "deserted by Mr, A. Mille und daughter Mary are 'hunting parties for newer fields, are grad- visiting friends in Lovering, ually becoming restocked deer are | Mion Jonwe Pete Se much more numerous there than they | very ill, is recovering were some years ago. \ Our school teucher, Mrs. L. Whan, spent) Hunters have also begun to realize that ! the moose country to the north is now eus- Miss Mabel Wattie hax returned home lily wecessible, and more than ever before | after apending some time with her aunt, they are going efter big game. To en-) Mra. H. Meggingon, at the Soo. courage the sport, Guides Organizations | Mrs. Jumes Frunkeom ix visiting her |Bave been established under F.C. Arm.) daughter. Mrs. J. W. Hughes. in Toronto, #ttong, Chief Guide, at Cochrane, and Neil | Gill of Barrie spent Monday at "Apple /MeDougsl st Nipigon, also Grant Howe at : Hornpayne, who are familiar with the ter- |ritory and are uble to provide good men |to look after parties and also give relishle information about the 'est sections to bunt. Hos. |They take pains to direct those going in, He is not very much im. {#0 that too many hunters do not go into the who has been Most of the farmers around here have pital, in Barrie Do not decide on a Phono, "Phonola" models. notably round Shining | serves with the exception of the Pro Kitchener, Canada try, 60 it is necessary for hunting parties to tuke in tente and supplies. In Ontario there are practically no re- incial Parks, so that the whole country is open to hunters and taken all round there is no better distriet for shooting and fishing on the continent. WALTER BATES SINGING MASTER , Pupils prepared for profes- sional work. For terms apply to phone 820 or Mr, Ralph Jobnston, ss MISS L. E. WILLERS Successor to the late Miss Doane Agent for the Spirella Corset Company solicits orders from all old customers and graph for your home without seeing the beautiful hese master instruments, made completely in Canada, have many features that place them in a position of superiority. "Phonolas" are made in eight different styles and sizes, The Phonola Co, of Canada, Limited n. SS attend THE DOUBLE * TRACK ROUTE betw. 'een TORONTO MONTREAL DETROIT and CHICAGO Parlor trains, . Unexcelled dining car service ., Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or CG. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Cars on principal day, Sleeping vars on night trains and * Mr. Stewart und her daughter Rl proved yet but it is hoped he will soon be *8me grounds. This being virgin territory, : there are practically no camps in the coun- able to come home, UTOPIA Oct. 21.--A number from here attended Miss E. Ellis is suffering from an uttack of quinsy jueats of the former's xister, Mrs. After- e Methodist anniversary werviees at An- unde hie gus on Sunday Isst telophone '88 many rew ones as possible: Address--6 Charlotte St. Keeping Abreast Barrie, Ont, Depot Ag J. E. BILLINGSLEY t a: S Quite a number of Jadjes. ax well as men, went to Angus on Monday 10 cast their votes In last week's correspondence, the writ er, in naming teachers and students home for Thanksgiving holiday, inadvertently omitted Miss M. Elphick from Barrie Col- legiate. Miss D. McCracken, Everett, spent the week-end with Miss E. Ellis. Large crowds were present at the Har- vest Home services in St. George's Church on Sunday Jest, The music was inspiring and Mr. Wason preached very instructive sermons, Mr. and Mra, R. Wood of Alliston spent Sunday with friends here. The.Hunting Season of 1919 'The expansion of settlement in the north country ia providing new oportunities for hunters in Ontario. Red deer which furnish the bulk of the xport have a tendency to increase in regions where people are com- mencing to congregate. As lumbering and other developments extend north and west they enter the big game areas and there is, therefore in these instances, longer trips for hunters, but there is also the added attraction of the possibility of bagging a moose along with the smaller animals. The regulations for the open season for deer and moose this year have been chang- ed, and the deer season instead of open- ing on the Ist of November, opens on the 5th, and continues to the 20th, both days inclusiy For moose south of .the line from Mattawa to Port Arthur the opelr| season is from the Ist day of October to the 30th day of November both days inclus- ive. These dates apply to the district lying slong the Canadian National. Railways west of Port Arthur to the Manitoba Boundary. During the past 10 years, upwards of 20,000 deer have been taken out between 'Deer Lake and Porlock on the Canadian National Railways. It is eafe to say that 'no district on the continent co: ed as many deer as this area, and'mox Mf them 'were shot within four or five miles of the railway. The result is that there are not as many deer close to the line, as when the camps were first established, but a few miles back from the railway, where little shooting has been done, they are still' very numerous. Large herds of deer winter in the water shed between the Megnetawan and the Pickerel Rivers, where the green [bush breaks into the hprdwood ranges; di- rectly the cold weather sets in and the snow begina to deepen, deer can be seen moving north-eastward in small, bands to- wards their winter quarters, A few years ago deer were seldom seen iy, dy (i Sey PE rs north of the Superior Divide. Now they have geedually worked their way north in * scythe or the cradle. ling of his crop. i» repairs had to wait the * exhausted. The task of overtaking these postponed repairs, of Testoring the margin of reserve plant while keeping , is now engaging our earnest efforts. New buildings are being built, new long distance lines, new underground and aerial cable, new switchboards--all in order that the tele- phone may continue to do its part throughout the difficult period of reconstruction. Our 1919 program- me calls for an expenditure of $7,000,000. Telephone workers everywhere appreciate the kind- ty co-operation of subscribers in their honest efforts to give an adequate and efficient service. service up to the highest standard, The Bell Telephone Company of Canada of Progress HE farmer cannot go back to the abreast of progress by using binder and tractor for the economical hand- So it is with the telephone. It is an im- portant part of the business and social life of the community. We must keep our' en- tire system, local and long distance, in the highest state of efficiency. Old apparatus and old methods must continually give way to new. Extensions must keep abreast of the needs of the business community. Public services everywhere ran behind during the war. Skilled men and material were scarce. Necessary maintenance and times. Reserves of plant and material were He must keep return of normal A 5 >