Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 7 Sep 1922, p. 7

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uugnuwvt 1 Department %&*a$&%%%*%$$%%&&**&w&&%% Clean to __ __.__,_ ;f...- _. _:..-ju__ g&&w***%&$&i&*%&&&%&&%%% Thursdziy, September 7, 1.922 Eliot?! TORONTO, CANADA A weekend in Toronto -enables you to enjoy the best of shows, and sporting events of the highest calibre. Write for information about our special rates to week- ` end guests. _Ziing_]Eu)1varb WOO Firepfoof Rooms Close to Everything" Direction United Hotels Company of America E can handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Week . End `Attractions Toronto mpbell, (LA. B0GAVRDIS---NEFF IN WOMAN S REALM Sunlight Soap Purity and quality is the keynote of Sunlight Soap. Unlike many bulky bars it has noiuseless llers which are harmful to your clothes. So pure and sweet is the cocoanut oil used that it could be made into food. Cocoanut and palm oils- the two wonderful cleansers blend- ed in Sunlight-make this great soap the most eflicient and economi- cal soap you ever used. It is all pure soap. & !-y u-au_ JIRDII uvvla yxuuauu. ; Archibald Marshall s stories are! ipopular amongzboth men and women, Mrs. Sproule states. So are the works of Harold Bindloss and H. G. Wells. Mary` Roberts Rinehart is! popular among some, but the womenf patrons of the library have a decided` preference at the present time for the works of Marie, Corelli. -She is the most widy read woman novel- `ist in Barrie` just now. V The engagen1ent is announced of Muriel Aleda, second daughter` of Mr. George Elliott of Tottenham to Mr. Elwood Wyman Crossley of Tor- lonto, the maxfrlage to take place `the middle of September. ' v o w W U V K D M \.l| Fl. DUIIDOIVIUIIU the way.. He was "a contributor to` English mag`-;azines for years and` years before he wrote a novel. If Winter Comesf is said to be the book of the year. It has received unan- iimous endorsement from critics and the public everywhere. It is_ now be- ing dramatized and the next step will be the movies, likely. This Free-' dom is Hutchinson s_newest book. [It has just been printed. . A....I..:1....1A 1ur......1...n:._ _';__.`:__ -_.- Hutchinson is an Englishman, byl "WMl:s.u'l:'Sp1'oule; who has re?` signed as librarian after lling that position for the `past. twelve years, . says -that nea1`ly,'everybody in town has read or is reading that famous - book of Hutchinson's, If Winter Comes, and that the next most pop- ular is one `by George Gibbs (not Sir Philip) called .The Yellow Dove." This proves that Barrie folk are well |on to what s new in fiction and are {simply following the tastes of other centres, where Hutchinson s book has created such a_ sensation. "T._A.,.LE,, Engineer nar\ nnnn n ` ELLl0TT- -L`EWlS' 53 `A quiet wedding was slolerrinizedl .2 in the `Central Methodist church Fri- $` day afternoon, `September! 91, -when E; Miss, Christina" Lewis,` daughter of slthe late David Lewis, High street, ,was united in marriage to Mr. John aElliott of California, formerly of In- a nisfil. Rev." E._ T.'Douglas officiated. . Later, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left on a - {honeymoon trip to Torontoand other eapoints. They will reside in Califor- - ma. A What isthe most popular .bit of! fiction being read these days by peo-' ple in Barrie? ' NE`... 1 "'1 CI._,,__,1, I ` I. I I On Saturday, Sept. 2, a quiet `but pretty wedding took place in Trinity Church, Barrie, when Winnifred. Violet Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Case, Henry street, was united in marriage to Mr_. Alfred iTay1or, Sophia street._ The happy] ,couple were married at seven o c1ock !by- Rev. A. R. Beverley, vicar of {Trinity Church, in the presence of lonly .a few of the immediate relatives `and friends.. Thewbride was given :away by her father, `Mr. James Case, `a member of the local police force, and the groom was supported by Mr. C Walter Dowson as best man. A wed- gding trip to Orillia and points in Mus- ikoka followed. On their return,Mr. and Mrs; Taylor will reside in Eliza- beth street, Barrie. The bride isan Jactive member of Trinity Church `choir. A ` ' WHAHT BARRIE. FOLK READ TAYLOR-"CASE .... ILJ aanalna a..auu., vv uuuycg. _ Miss Maconchy; Miss Laidlaw of Toronto, Mrs. J. A. MacLaren and son Maurice arrived home this week after` spending two months in Prince Edward Island and Nova Sco- tia. ~ ..-vu..v u uuu l.\Il.\IlI|l\Je ' [ Mrs. Hubbard, Sr., of Highgate, and Mrs. Stover of St. Thomas are guests at the home ofethe former s son, Geo. D. Hubbard, Clapperton St. Mrs; W. J. Brereton and Miss Bret- eton have returned to town after an enjoyable holiday visit at Ferndale,` Muskoka. They were away all of J uly' and August. . I ' 1|l .'.._ `I|t.-..:_1 n,,--I_ ,,,z, I I - nan -uav, avalanc- Harry Woolridge, formerly` with W. L. Reeve, was in town on Tues- day; For the last ten years he has been with the big jewelry rm of Henry Birks, Ltd.,n Winnipeg. ' men Kenny-nnln1v' man `I'....Il....- -E ,-- __..-..-... u Inna can as uvu no unvanuc Iucunh I The prizes were distributed at the son concert in the amphitheatre of the; Music Building on Tuesday, Sept.l 5, to which the first-prize winners in . f each class , contributed. Miss. Dob.-' Mr. and Mrs. Ed.` Knapp and farn- so_n,'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ily _of Capreol have returned home Dobson, were in Toronto on Tuesday `after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald `.to be present when. she received her Jacobs, Bayeld St." Their holiday bronze medal. shun anus uwvo Miss Muriel Brock returned laL=t week after a holiday on the Maine coast. She was accompanied on her; return by Miss Cadwell of Cam- bridge, Mass. 1 J .......-.. 1!r-_I_2.l.._ g_....., I, ` --I WPBELL. ~-ub uwyvaauyunancu nun. U Mr..and Mrs. Thomas Sibbald have, returned to town after having visited` Montireal, Cleveland, Conneaut, -St. Mary's and Toronto. ' `IA --- 1-7,4,1 ,, 1 an . --. . . I \Jn. v V II LLIIAI I Dr. H. T. Arnall left for Toronto` on Tuesday and will remain there! until the end of the week, Mr. Meek- ing accompanied him. I `M ... .....J `In ... mL'-.---_ tutu :1 I I L. P."Singef o:fZ 7cVhe Sterling Bank` staff, Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jay during the holi- day. - ' I 11-- .....`| `Al --- AI.--, 1 , ~n Mr. and Mrs. Charles R_ae (nee! Grace Neely) have returned to Tor-- onto after visiting in Barrie and Crown Hill. ' ' vr nu n .- - -- - __ W. R. King was ii17'I`V<')`1:onto on [Mon- day attending the Exhibition. This is ihis forty-fourth year at the big fair._ 1' `rs . aasnavll auav vvccn. I Wm. Sweeny, of Toronto, formerly of the Barrie police force, was in town for a few days this week, -1- -.5 `ya. , anuu nuuv Iv vult- w1.\;Ir. and Mrs`. Vernon Hambly left yesterday on a motor trip to Detroit and other cities. , up an .. - --- VIUICBI "mi;/Ii;;WlTT;orothy' Mof}att of Weston was the guest of Mrs. D. H. Mac- Laren last week. ' ' 117, n urn . - J. E. Sutcliffe attended the Old Boys Reunion atVMeadowva_Ie last: week. " _______ ,1 " and T. Metcalf attended the funeral of Mrs. G. Metcalf in Orillia last week. &&&&%&%mw%m$&i! PERSONAL THE` BARRIE EXAMINER L Among the names of the prize-1 winners in the musical competition! which was in progress every day last week at the.Canadian National Ex- hibition appeared that of Miss EllenI "Dobson, 17 Wellington St., who came! third in the contralto class of the' vocal contest. This competition has been one of the crowning achieve- :ments of the Canadian Bureau for ! the Advancement of Music, and:. the entries `this year almost trebled those it of last *year. Miss Dobson is to` be congratulated on `having been so: successful, as she had to compete with an exceptionally; large number! .of talented Canadian vocalists. She` was awarded a bronze medal. . , :1-a\;v|`y puns; Au LJcpl.:clllUl':l.`. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sinclair of Col- `1`ing'wood', Mrs. Stedman and Mr. Couch of Perth, were at the home of the former s parents on Friday, Ion returning from "a motor trip` through New_ York State. While !away they called at Ottawa, Ogdens.-_ burg and Malone, and. enjoyed veryi much the scenery of the Adirondacks, | Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and Lakel George. After a tour through Utica,i Syracuse, Auburn, Buialo and Niag- ara Falls, they visited a few daysl with the former s sister, Mrs. Bart-. ?1ett,- at Beamsville. I [Miss ELLEN DOBSONZKWARDEDE IMEDAL IN VOCAL AT TORONTO} u. .--v;.-u5uu, uluau bl.'UUl:. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dickey, Barrie, announce the engagem t of their isecond youngest d'aug!h er, Rachel Janita, to Mr. C. _F. Dickson, young: est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickson,l `Toronto, the marriage to take place` quietly early in September. ` M .....A `MI ... 1' r1 0:..--|__-__ ,p n -. 3 Miss Grace Fisher, who has accept- ied a position on the staff of teachers `at St. HiIda s College, Calgary, left for that city on Wednesday, Sept. 6. Mr. Fletcher booked her passage, sailing from Port McNicoIl` ion Steamer Keewatin. _ _,, 1 at n- uuuuux Axccwahlllu and Mrs. S. Raper and daugh- ter Gloria, of Cleveland, Ohio, ac- companied by Mrs. D. c. Waiton of Toronto, motored to Barrie and` spent last week with Mrand Mrs. A. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKnight, Small street. RE and `Ill... 1 1|! 1\,-,1 1- {embraced a motor trip of six hundred gmiles. : `no A. -- - I 11 ll` l\llV\JD One of the prettiest tokens of friendship of affection is the `Grim- mal, or Gimmow ring of French or- igin. Ths ring is constructed of twin or double hoops," which play within one another, like links of a 1 chain. Each loop has one of its sides Happy Thought Heating Stoves mean less fuel and more warmth. Happy Thought Pipeless Furnaces insure warmth and comfort in the small home. > Sold by (man Hardware Co. TWIN RINGS `_]__ _,,-4_L:_,L eyhv fa a Mank iecwf-'3 Every woman knows the answer, and a dependable range is the great- est aid a woman can have to reach the heart of the man in her home. i What satisfaction to have a range that is a good baker -that gets the most out of your recipes--that consumes little fuel and maintains a steady, even heat. Happy Thought Ranges save your food, your back, your time and your temper. They are easyto regulate, and the big oven, even heat and large cooking surface make the work ` easier. No unnecessary stooping- because there is every attachment to help make a woman s work lighter. Three hundred thousand homes have Happy Thought Ranges. Ask your neighbour. She probably has one. flat and the other convex; and each is twisted once around and surmount ed with an emblem or motto. The course of the twist, in each loop, cor- responds with that of its counterpart, so that, on bringing together the first surfaces of the two hoops, they unito as one ring. . . Page Seven `The marriage of Miss~Marguerite'! _H. Neff, youngest daughter of Mrstf Florence Neff, of Humberstone-,' to` Mr...Roy B'oga1'disr, youngest son "of: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bogardis, ABa rrie,Aw_as solemnizedat the Baptist pa_rso_nag-:, Saturday afternoon, August-19, thef; Rev. P. K. Dayfoote officjating. -Thei attendants were M1`. and Mrs. Moore. After the ce1'emo_ny a re-! -ceptiontwas held at the home of thei bride s mother. Mr. and_Mrs. Bo`- gardis wjll reside in PorteColborne. Mrs. Ouderkirk and Miss Dora! Cuderkirk have returned to Toronto` after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Luck, Shanty Bay.`

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