is NEW EDISO "The Phonograph with a Soul" the test and the proof, marked 2 new epoch in milsic, It is an.exact duplicate of the Official Laboratory Model, which made music-history on Nov. 11, in Barrie.. This instrument has' been certified by David Duggin himself. ograph as wonderful as the Official Laboratory Mode!, which enthralled an 'audience of Barrie's music-lovers,at the Town Hall? Do you|. want your home to enjoy this new art of music Re-created, with which Mr. Edison has amazed cand delighted =the whole world ? é We have a few Official Laboratory Models in our O you hope to own a phon- Through our Budget store. They are exact dupli- cates of the epoch-making in- strument which triumphed in the test. They will sustain the very samme test. Mr. Duggin, in order to assure you 8f this, has signed Certificates of Authenticity which will be presented to the purchasers of these instruments. Only a few of these certified Official Laboratory Models left. You would better come in today. jan of Payment, you oan feel free to order an Official Laboratory Model nowand pay for it at your convenience "THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC" M. Greene Music Co. Ltd. Corner Elizabeth and Mary Streets Stores at Peterboro, Lindsay, Belleville, Kingston, Barrie THE EPOCH-MAKING TEST AT TOWN HALL, BARRIE . Mr. Edison wanted io prove music-lovers of Barrie that his new phono- graph reproduced the art of greut artists with perfect realism. The test he made war dramatic--even spectacular. Mr. David Dugsin, sent bere by Mr.° Edison, stood beside the New Edison und aang. Suddenly he stopped singing. The New Edison took up the song and. sang lone. The living vo'ce und its Re- Creation by the New Edison were thus directly compared. The human ear could detct no difference between the living ) and the Re-Created voice, tions; J.-A, Ellis, director of the Bureay| . of Municipal Affairs, asking that the Coun- cil adopt» certain form of auditors' report, 7 The following accounts were passed:-- A, B. Coutts, part 'phone levy. ,$150.00 W. J. Quinn, . work, opp. lot 21, con. 9 W. Thompson, rep Wot 14, COM. 7 on. .csercereee 5.00 George Watt, refund . TAK oe ccevessevee Municipal World, supplies ....... Ernes: Spence, telephone for hall. . Sidney Tracy, rep. bridge opp. lot 3, con. 4 ' date 2.2... . +, 186.75 W. Nicholson, rep. bridge Budd's ing out culvert opp lot 7, con. 8 ... . 8.00 Albert Ford, wire fevee bonus .. 5.00 Wn, Walt, wire fegee bonus 8.00 8.00 4.40 2.00 . G, Johnston, whe fence bonus Hy, Reynolds, wire fence bonus : Thomas Walton, wire fence bonus. 12. Daniel Bunks, work on bill opp lot 4.75]. sion to take the mater to the county judge has been obtained by W. A. J.|Satudey sfte noon. The eoneern was el- Bell, K.C., counsel for the prosecution, | ectricully operated, smelting being done which is in reality the provincial depart: | with an. electric furnace of 1500 K.V.A. ment having enforcement' of the O.T.A. in charge. Constabte Williams, who Inid| the products and the foundry was being partment on the application of Mr. Bell, |ers and other electrical equipment after st, & new one can be obtained without délay, A receipt is given at the time of atid when the ordér -{a' cashed it constitutes a. permanent re- ipt for the money, i ; Any, branch of the Sterling Bank will quickly isaue money lérs for you. : . es BRANCHES AT BARRIE, CRAIGHURST, : DUNTROON, HAWKESTONE, LEFROY, MINESING, "PHELPSTON, . STAVNER. BANK "THE STERLIN AN ALLISTON LIQUOR CASE AN ORILLIA PLANT DESTROYED The buildings, plant and equipment of the Electro Foundries, Limited, Orillia, were totally destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock Goddard is to be sppenled. Permi cay Ferro-silicon and pig iron were the original information, is named as the | operated continuously day and night. The appellant. Permimion to appeal the case | loss will be from $25,000 to $40,000. de- was granted by the attornéy-general's de-| pending upon the condition of transform- who gter the verdict had been rendered | the fire. The plant was insured, discovered what appeared, to be vital ev| 'The couse of the fire is unknown, but idence which had not been adduced at the) it may have 'widened from electric cur- trial... Mr. Bell immediately_sought the | sent which enter» the building at 22,000 necessary permiasion to appeal. volts, This case has aroused intense interes: | The fire spread so repidly that-the work- rrabonae 5.09/42 town and country. The 'defendant, | men had berely time to get out with their) Andrew Nichole. work on s.r. 15 and 16, um., £ A bylaw for the appoi following deputy returning officers poll clerks was given ite three rewd:ngs and parsed. Div. No. 1--Geo Baldwin, D.R.O; A. Debenham, poll clerk. Div, Fieldhouse, Div. No. McKever, poll clerk Div. No. 4-- Eldon Adams, D.R.O.; Ronald Orchard poll clerk, Div. No. 5-- 'W. J, Bishop, D.R.O.; A poll clerk, Div. No. 6-- John MoNabb, DR.O.; Alex. McNabb, poll clerk. . Div, No. 7-- Grover Reynolds, D.R.O.; Leo. MeLaughlin, poll clerk. . Div. No. 8-- Ernest Richards, D.R.O.; Jas, Marlin, . poll clerk, The Council adjourned to meet accord: | ing to stutute on Dec. 15. at 10 a.m. A. B. COUTTS, clerk. WOULD RETURN TO LAND Unemployment conditions are more ap- parent in Toron'o at the present time tha a year ago and the inevitable reault of a drift buck to the,lund is under way, the Farmers' Sun. It is clearly es. tablished that during times of prosperity people leave the farms and search for other and more remunerative forms of employment, but in times of streas and Inck of work they gravitate back again to the basic industry which (like the brook) goes on forever, and without which none of us could go on for very tong. 'The agricultural industry i the great sheet anchor that comes to its own when Charles Goddaril, was charged with hav:| lives. The Canada Castings, Ltd., which ing liquor on his person contrary to the|is operated in wn adjoining building, wax O.T.A. Goddard wes ulso charged with|undemagel. The future plans of the El- being drunk, to which he pleaded guilty |ectro Foundries, Lul., have not beeu de~ and was assessed $10 and costs... After | termined. hearing cqnsiderable evidence, the magis- trates reserved the judgment for-one week. The verdict when -given distniasedt the cuse, Citizens of tqwn und country were DION'T NEED CREDIT A despstch from Paisley says thuc surprised and not © little dissatistuction | 'Fedit auction sales may soon be a thing "| gas ecxpressad: of the post. judging from a cattle pale here the other day, A man was appointed jr draw up notes for purchasers of the Mayor Anderson; of Orillia has presentea | cattle but hiv services. were not required. 4 lifesize portrait of himself (head ani | as every animal wa» sold snd paid for in shoulders) to be hung' in the Council|cash by the fariners, There were some chamber, {70 head of cattle sold," ~~ Treasurer Town-of Barrie--Adjourned Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes 46 8 Frederick, 87, Plan 493 . 2.90 : 90 The adjourned sale of lands in the Town of Barrie, in the County of*Simcoe, in arrears for taxes, wil} be held in the Coun- cil Chamber, Barrie, on 7 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920 ati0am. * A copy of the list is posted in the Court House, and copies may be had at the Treasurer's Office. Notice is hereby Xiyen that the Corpor- ation of the Town of Barrie intends to purchase any-lots*for which there may be no bids offered by other Buyers, or which it-may be in the interest of the Town to purchase. 4 Parcel Street and Lot | « 15 W Frederick, 63, Plan 493 2.05 36.88 17_(N Frederick, 57, Plan 493 145 5.69 18 N Frederick, 59, Plan 1.45 5.09 19 NF , 60, Plan 493 145 5.69 i heene ac Bea tS ip Ne , 62, Plan e 22 N Frederick, 68, Plan 493 1.45" ~ 5.70 28 N Frederick, 64, Plan 403 145 5.70 24 N Frederick, 65, Plan 493 145. 8.70 25 N Frederick, 66, Plan 493; "145 6.70 26 WN Frederick, 67, Plan 493 « 145 - 5.70 - 97 ON Frederick, 48, Plan 493 145° 5.70 39 Frederick 10) Plan 498 e~ b70 80 -N Frederick, 71, Plan 493 145 8:70 81 _N Rrederick, 72, Plan 498 45 8.70 82 N Frederick, 73, Plan 498 "4.45. ° 5:70 88-8 Frederick, 74, Plan 498 145 438 $8 8 Restedcty 10° Plan 408 ie ie" WW ® Frevlericle, 77° Plan 40. TAR ARS 37 8. Frederick, 78, Plan 403 145-434 38 8 Frederick, 79, Plan 498 TAB | 435 30'S Frederick: 80, Plao 403 1.45 }485 A 8 Frederick: 82; Pan 405 ie) ta . 82, 7 4B ime c cee Ris ie tee 4 8 Freterek, 65, Plan 408: aye 45.8 Frederick, 86,,Plan 493 145 438. ' § . Seaeegess S3desegess '47 8 Frederick, 62 8 John, 68 8 John, a beeen eases RSSRESRRRRRS nite an Gi if Re PAD LARRAAB Ee & 8 109 8 Vospra, 14, Plan 494 .. 110 8 Vespra, 15, Plan 494 111 8 Vespr: 112 8 Vespra, 17, Plan 494 118 _N Victoria, 27, Plan 63: 114 N Victoria, 28, Plan 631 115 N Victoria, 29, Plan 631 88s sawReeasesacaaaaaaaee BBRE 5, 5. 2, 2.4 2. 2. 2. 6. 2 = & Bucason BES San. Shessaskkekee BRERRE 128 N Baldwin Lane, 54, Plan 512 129 N Baldwin Lane, 55, Plan 512 180 N Baldwin Lane, 56, Plan 512 181 N Baldwin Lane, 57, Plan 512 182 N Baldwin Lane, 58, Plan 512 a HET nal Staanon 1 EH nn i 145 7,81 168 145 7,81 169 ' 1450 (7.81 170 1450 (7.81 171 145 (7.79 172 145 (7,70 173 N Cumberland, d 145 7.80 174 N Cumberland, 5 1.68 20.94. 175 N Cumberland, 3. 145° 8.88 176 8 Cumberland, 1 \e 1450 4,78 177 8 Cumberland, 2 ; 145 4,78 178 § Cumberland, 3 a 145 0 4.78 179 8 Cumberland, 4 r 14500 4,78 180 §.Cumberland, 5 x 145 4.78 181 8 Cumberland, 6 5 .f 145 4.78 182 § Cumberland, 7 . M5 145 4,78 183 § Cumberland, 8 4.19 45 1.45 78 184 § Cumberland, 9 4.19 1.45 78 185 8 Cumberland, 145 17 8 Cumberland, 145 (8,17 SSbboeeceressssssen: itt 4 & Prt bhrrtekeae Mee en pe pp te 00 8 nO AO AN 8 BS A ee u 54 45 "Holgate, 36, 45 Holgate, 87, 1. 45 met ie Holes 40, TAs 145 Holeue, 42 is 18 rate, E P Holgate, 43, Ad LAB Muu Br 1.: fogs 170 ns "10957 170 z 5