Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 9 Mar 1922, p. 2

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lS857 18856 I885! 103 10 S .85 V candy-cd g_um de young It mel mouth center rd brighten and thro There ar friends t After Every Meal nu, (Hill a fmv d;1_v.~' Ric}mrd.-on nun \ Three Toronto reporters oanie into sudden malt.-In luuuanl-In A-- I---I - -'---~` ' ' ' "1 IF. [U daughter. I1,, vu inem fp Mrs. A: -lativos in |'__, `I Mrs. M, \\ week in Tom J. H. Md and in the \ Mi:-:&M (' ..a.A rn 11 x"X`>X Breiti of tha Kl III H0 \ V \( *`vv`'- .0 serveour patrons well hes always been the greatest of `our desires and we rmly believe that, ` V ' `AL L4 -4 A nmrmmTI? .Mg`ffatt,%PlumbQrandHeater _ Phone 531 NO mouBLno GET HIM mo nu; M . .;. BATHROOM Clothing of'.\Cha.racter greatly responsible for our success in accom- hi--Dlll'Dn9 tn annk a --n-`---3 -'----` Made.-To-Measure Cloiulra;-isvf` By Jove Sole agent for He`:laT F urnaces aif -.7zTmbIe rd ter Buiitgi !3z`lzgy ..,.-uuu-vu. nun UB1 BULFCUS I to such a marked degree. =% Cbfhins r_5Peciali sts _3hWA' Y9u the `newer fabrics the-coming Spam: and Sum- nnrcnlfl Where does her hand so when you're ` announced? Does it search in her bag or her mu? I'll say it does; and quickly it pounced On the sweet-scented white powder puff. I wonder if ~thosescie'ntists who are Ago- ing to sell phychology ever thought of the psyohologicdl moment of 5 dogtchevwing a stick of dynamite. And how they would apply it in the-case of a. man and a mad bull running toward a ten-foot wall; or a summer resort tourist about to pet a black and white striped animal with a bushy tai-1. thinking it a cat? eh! Answexj that, i by jove. . . 1 street tincture of terror, whn TI if it is equipped with modern tub, wash basin, etc._ The trouble will be to get him out. Seriously, a modern. bathroom tempts to frequent bathing, and you _know what that means to health. Why not have such a bathroom? We will gladly give you figures that will prove you can well afford the expense. Office, :10-12 Owen St. they wake T"Xk your neighbors if Dodd s Kid- iley Pills `are not the greatestof all Kidney remedies. 5 an I0 .. . any u-y uouu's money Pills}. Dodd's Kidney Pills put the kidneys in shape to strain all the uric acid out of the blood. With no uric acid in the blood there can be no rheuma- I tism. ' i I . auvaya neep uoua's1uaney Pills on hand in case of need and to every- body with kidney trouble (and back- ache I say `try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's K-Mnnv mm. ....a. 4.1.- 1-:.I.. --- anvv vuc Lcaaull way. For about _ ten years I suffered` dreadfully from backache .and rheu- matism," he says. Then I started to take Dodd s Kidney Pills. Novuny backache and rheumatism are gone. I always keep Dodd svKid1iey Pills hand iri mum AF nan.-I amp` 1... ....-..-- These are the words of Mr. John Nordin, a_ well-known resident here . And Mr. Nor_din is always ready to give the reason why. (Wnw knll` I-An -.-...... `I ---Al" " _ -..-.-uuuvvuu nvlllll IBIII 01' KQCt '-From Suffering and Gladly Advises ' Others to try Dodd u Kidney Pills. `Percival, Sask., March 6. (Special)-I am more than glad to say a good word for Dodd s Kidney V Pills." ' ` Salskatchewaxf Main Tells of From Su'eri_ng_an_dGladIy A `MR. JOHN NORDIN Rzcommaivos oomrs KIDNEY PILLS -- _. ....u..w mu: ww value ll/0 uuuuan wegxith recently. One had a decent -burial Ind the other two blamed it on Louisa ms RI`-IEITTJMATISM AND W` BACKACHE BOTH GONE 7 50-7 UIIC fIllEVVCl'o c When _he arrived at the Howse Pass, Nov. 6, it was so cold that even thelmercury had frozen. It was 40! below zero. _ Indian summer he wondered what the winter was to be like. He remained` there a week trying to thaw out their bath for the photographic outfit. The wet process was used in;those days _ and his photographerfailed to get a picture at that temperature. ' Became C.P.R. Main Line If that was a sample of . The result of these explorations was I` the adoption of the line to the Yellow- head Pass by the Mackenzie govern- ment as_ the routefor the main line of the` C.P.R. This was afterwards changed whenthe railway passed in- to the hands of the C.P.R. syndicate, which, adopted the `Kicking. Horse Pass. This Pass being` more thorough \III I. IDUIIIQUQ Good Indian was the answer. TITL-.. `L - _v.. n`vlIl\\l|lG ILIIIICCIICH I d Mr. gMoberly s cook was a French-) ti Canadian of many parts. The first a Sunday in _Edmonton, he asked for leave for a day and for `a saddle V horse. During the journey Mr. Mob- , erlyhad noticed the chap had been` gathering wisdomfrom an ex-naval. offiicerwho had travelled with them ' 3 part of the way. The guide had in- ` veighled the o icer into lending him 1' his forage cap andvsword belt, both ` of which were ornate enough with gold to give him the appearance of 1 being _on the staff, as they say in 1 the army. He already had a Mexi- S can saddle, a gorgeous saddlecloth I and a suit of Hudson's Bay fine cloth, frock coat cut, with a double row pt *>E,%'.e*',+ ,,,'*,,!=,<:.*,*..sa-;.,..I.l,,,1** W,..., .( .... ....... a man has a (motor there. Not to let his guide abandon himself to chagrin, Mr. M. sent out a priest. Father Leduc had a `good know- ledge of surgery, which events prov- ed, as well as serving the guide s spiritual needs. In two days -he had the man in to Edmonton and started to the mission at St. Albert, nine miles distant, and there the guide was cured. ` - .-.5 vuv yu W'WUWa While striking camp one morning, about 20 miles south of Edmonton, one of the Moberly guides, carelessly pulling his rie out of the tepee poles, shot himself through the groin. The wound looked fatal, `so Mr. Mob- erly rode hurriedly"to Edmonton for medical aid. He learned there was no such as man as a doctor there. Nt to '01 . `Ha n-bin .v.L...--1-- `-3-~ ` (Fifth Insthllment) Mixtually pleased with each other, the Moberly party left Chief Pound- _maker and his tribe the day follow- ing` the pow"-wow. \lIl.:l.. ..a.._.-1-:_-_ . Main Line for C.P.R. Explbred.-- _Q'lltYIn1nr An 13.1.... 7.... -- _-_- _...... Iv! ua .x\. 1..Ay1u1cu.--- Cnglnee] Summer 40 Below Zero.- Meets Famous` ,McDougall, also good #Samaritan and a .1 Summer weather, mswc-yr. , ...., no uw uuwuuu m_.1'-uni: an-oouon. `A lot of hardworking people T are idle and a lot more people are working as he!!! :1 theyou; be expected to work and keep e. ~ Dozn Quixote Appeafs `I'..L -_.I__|, _- .. _.v.vv \ lVl\a\rI-C I aII_lUu3` Good Samaritan a Modern Don Quixote. Relief Dean of the jn.ilbirdIs." in the to James Buddy, 93. who h-an it: 9. ve-year sentence in Nnrrirtv for stealing chickens. Hn nnt. w in 1873 and has spent a lama uh subsequent life `behind the burn. ......,..., .... vu ouu uuxeu unm no thought he had squeezed the last cent out of the bidders. Sometimes boxes would have tn be -put up again 6n -account of two hiddora thinking each -had the -right to tho box. At the next -meeting. Dr. Dunn. V.S., [will nnnnb nn `"'l`uk........I....:.. 1-. ILA-I " - yum um naxn -meeting. Ur. Dunn. [will speak on Tuberculosis in Cattle." .-,--.u v4-.-uu-uvs-nnvw, uuuuu UUF H) ` some coming from town. All enjoyed them- selves immensely. Much `credit goes to the auctioneer. Geo. McDonald, for helping to make the box social in grand success, be hanging on to the boxes until he thought snueezed thn hue. .....s ..... .: .L. v -u-nan IINK1 Feb. 28.-The :box social and concert held on Friday last -was. considering the condition of roads. etc.. in grand suc- cess. The members of the Seventh Line U.F.O. Club wish to express their thanks for the way in which the people. under trying circumstances. turned out so well, some comimz from Iznrwn, All ....:.......a 41.-.`- uy uuuuuuu u. 1 uavcll Ia UUIIE IE." Cawthra was elected by nine votes at that first election in Simcoe county. - .-..v.n.. 4.;vnu uuc sagn 1.118` 801018!` sfood in danger of getting hauled down and mobbed. Then. turning` to the rowd he said: Gintlemin! I sarved under Wellington. My gineral Iarnt me to feast on my inimies. and be damned if I haven t done it. notur`-`Inn mun.-. A1-Al-A-3 `~-- ` Last 'Dhumday's poultfy show has chic. Ohiey on account of the hen. A achoolmarm told me Simone county girls are not intereste'd in statistics. Spose they're not headed in _,that direction. A JM-_ no I.....I......I.:_.. ...._I. I , he would vote. to see now Of course , voting vnvvvu \.u. xu:u.c1.b LUHUWCG , by ballot had not been introduced. 5 The voting took place at a wicket," , high above the ground, and approach- ' sired to Vote, he answered. ed by a small stairway leading up to a platform in front of it. After vot-i ing the elector descended by another stairway. ,_ The veteran soldier mount- ed the rostrum. Asked how he de- V I'vote on this. throwing down the patent deed of his land witha flourish. But, ' what candidate? he was asked. / Oh. Cawthra,- he exclaimed in a loud voice. 1/ -_-A fierce and threatening outcry arose from the gang. `The. soldier mobbed. turning crowd SEVENTH L[NE.-\;ESPRA an -- , nuns uanumg. . , l 5 A soldier who had served with - Wellington and in the Peninsular! campaign had received a grant of! land in the country and settled on it. 3 He came out to vote and took quart- lers at Robinson's booth in Phelps tavern. After feasting and drinking there a week at Robinson's expense , [and making as much noise as a small . army, he started oil on the lastday {of election to the oolling place. A `crowd of loafers followed to see how .1-In urnnlr` Ht`-4"` n` "" " " -.. .... uuuny mountain nouse where Mr. Hardisty had preceded him by a couple of days and was carrying on a trade with the Bloods, Blackfeet and Peigans, whom the Hudson's Bay people did not allow to gofarther north, for fear of trouble between them and the Crees. A feature of Hardisty s trading was a reception to the principal redskins. These [marched into the Trader's room, each `as he went laying a weasel, mink or ; some other skin on the table. Then ~ they shook hands and sat around for a talk. Return presents were handed to the Indians, principally tobacco. When they took` their leave`, one by `one, each Indian sidled over to the table and slipped the skin he put there on entering under his blanket. Soon all the Indians were gone, like- wise -their skin presents. , xx. 011 hi: vol-11.. L-J- -1'--- "' would have the effect of really fenc- , ing off the Northwest for future. de- . velopment, as a clause in the charter prevented railway lines from cross- ing the C.P.R. from south to north. The clause was afterward `broken by the Northern Pacific, however, which'forced a crossing in Manitoba, leaving`the country north of the C. P.R. open to be exploited by others, such as happened when the Macken- zie-Mann interests started. Gets Old-time Reception Travelling along, Mr. Moberly halt- ed at Rocky Mountain house where MI`. I-Iarlafv Lad ...........1_.1 1_:,,, u 4 :r\nn -Q AL. \V Engineer Finds Indian ]"______ , rdu." tibia given in.-t nt,n.M.ml Nnrrir.t.n\vn. H .4 wont. tn M! .t share of Mg II Mm mu- Missionary n lA.\.l...... at any His Mater s Voice%` dealers Manulm-tuna In. n...n..-.. I`--- - Mnluuonl Moukownkl) Mmacahm wunmg luby-l-Iumorous Monologue Shopp|n--Humorous Monologue Marie (`shill Chino! the Old Block Royal Dadmun Give 3 Man 3 none He, Can Rldo Royal Dndmun Smile Throulnh Your Tau . Lmnbcrt Murphy The Hand o You ` I.uc,v Isabelle Mush Dram l(lu-Wult: Funk lM~ern-Anumn_\- I~Yanchini n A II 3 Ralf Sum Moore-l{nmcc Davis Coppolln Bu or--l'otIvIl Dance and Wnltx of the noun (Dellbu)--Vlctnr Concert Orchestra I ."` 0n" IIICHC 0 n O C Of Th I Mod mu M 0 (VI in \'n"$' `;i "":'; 0'h'a' souvenir (Drdln) (Vllolsn Solo) Rte lit:-:nor Ball `.]p 5.. L--- Al--- - 1 wk!) :1 Ask to hour then new ulocqom played on the -- ` :'.-:...... :3.:r:::`v...<. -5..-2:,-= W "~'* R )--Vlctnr 35714 cm!` Concert Orchestra ne lilounur Ball Rue Eleanor nag vuunu nnu INDTR` Washing Baby-Humorous [lone Dru. "Til \r|" Fh kl m u-- a In n Laughing Ra]; ! Conoolln n.|....Ir-u-- m--- ~ ' ohn Steel ohn Steel Peerless Quartet y Home Town Amcncnn Quartet I'll Forget You V g Th W H Want You Mot-nlnhNoon and Night Charles Harrison _ Granny (You're My n,nmy`o Mampxy) Kn-Lu-A . rm. Bro V -511: ct Sh In My Hem. On My Mind. All D L131; W W I ecu Stanley-Illly Murray Boo-Hoo-lloo Aileen Stanley-Bnllv u....... T N ow on Sale His Master's Voice3Vitor . ` Records for March _, - u _ ,,__ --_ sonnuv uuunI.--\ValtZ \ ...... .. Green Bros. Mcllorimba Orchestra On the `Gin `Gin `Ginny Shore--Fox Trot Paul \Vhitcmah and His Orchestra Marle-Fox Trot . Paul Whitemun and His Orchestra When Francis Dances With Me--Waltz O . Metropolitan Dance Orchestra` Ten Little Fingers and Ten liittle 'l`oea--Fox Trot _ . .. f. lllrn'a I..-.u:.. * Bow Wow Bluea--Fox Trot ilroad Blues-Fox Trot Smllln'-F ox Trot No One`: Fool--Fox-Trot Dear Old Southland-Fox Tn They all It l)nn.-a...s/ 11-4- Manufactured by llerllmr Gram-4 jA vvw cu: cmumung I0!` tne'con mer. You really owe It to yourself! Toggery Goods ADVERTlSlNG will enable you to tell the story of your business to 10,000 in this town and district. ADVERTISING breeds confi- dence. Buyers go naturally to the store or business that is in the limelight. ....... nu... uuo. LO _yuux Uuplllcbb, for Instance, in the public eye? Do you regularly throw the spotlight 'of4ADVERTISlNG on your store? " ' - ` Many a` business man can draw an object lesson from this. Is your business, for instance, Have you. noticed how everything else just fades into obscurity when the spotlight is focussed on the leading lady or leading man on the stage? . And how vividly every detail shown by _the spotlight remains in your memory? - A Little Limelight _Get the facts from The `Barrie Examiner. vocu, Wise shop where they are Invited _____ .-,, uuu; AVI ul ray `they are fesponsible fo plishing thitpurpose 1 Come in today and let us` shov which we are exhibiting for the`: mer. YOU ranllu rung -6 an -------- Metropolitan Orchestra`: n Little ? M_unro's Jardin dc Danae Orchestra} POPULAR SONGS gohn - tho Sum-In _ Steel my "`` " For You DANCE RECORDS Xlfecn Stanley-[Billy Stanley-Billy Murray pong I n-o-phone 00.. Limited. ll. Rlontreal `$216357 . 18847 [8858 18859 when one considers the careful tailoring, the pure woolen fabrics and the beautiful conceptions of the season's smartest style creations involved in the dev`elo_per_nent of these

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