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.922 ` BC I Qinjvn uuuu :-v- I 2 cents -per word; minimum 50 cents I |-------- - -IIIIIIII _5__ CARDS or THANKS LIETTERL o'r APPREICIATION mmsmomtl age ()1 'lIU}7UlUllUo Special mus1c. Welcome. T THE BARRH: EXAMINER av v u V . .. -Mother and Father. 'BRANDON-0n Sunday./Sept. 3, 1922. at.` Ellgar, Ont., a son (Robert McLuug) to` Mr; and Mrs. R. Howard Brandon. BROWN--Iu the R. V. Hospital, Tuesday.l Sept. 12, 1922, a. son to 'Mr._and Mrs.l Samuel Brown, 52 High St., Barrie. ! NEss-In the R. v. Hospital, Monday,!. Sept. 11, 1922, a daughter to Mr. and` Mrq,'Fred Ness, Stroud. STURGESS-In the R. V. Hospital. Sun-3 day, Sept. 10, 1922, 9. son to Mr. and: Mrs. Walter Sturgess, Thornton. SPF.ARIN--0n Friday, Sept. 1, 1922, a . daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Spearin. 72 Worsley street, 1 Tues., Sept. 26~--Mrs. Wm. Rosa, lot] 23, on; 2, Sunnidale. will. hold a` credit at. 1', p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. sale" "of farm stock and implements. Sale uunv V; ugnuu Lulu. oaiaalaluav Q: Mrs. Godfrey of -Tor'(;nto "is visiting Mrs. Amy Bird, Sophia St. lIl:,... `l2V..,..J.. D:uA Lnn ...,.J-........I McKERNAN----At Castor, Alta.-, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1922, Margaret-Sweeney, wife of. Charles McKernan, formerly of Vespra. ' SMI-T'H-At. St. Michaelis -Hospital, Toron- to, on Tuesday, Sept. 5. 1922, Mary O -Brien, beloved wife of Patrick H. Smith, in her 28th `year. I % %EVe%rybody Welcome ! Olympia Candy Works 1.30. Q11-:1) U the Olympia Candy Works will be "found established in its new," spotless, spick-and-span quarters at 34 Dunlop street-halfway between `Owen street and Clapperton street. ' I You are cordially invited to visit this new store._ We believe that it is one of the. finest of its kind Ontario, built to take care of our ever-growing .business in ice cream and candies. It.is modern and up- to-date in every particular and is equipped with everything new. . ` . Comein any time during the day and en- joy the openinig. `You will be welcome. Doors will be open _at 10 o clock. ' HEAR BEN HO`KAEA S FAMOUS HAWAIIAN. ORCHESTRA ---it has been engaged specially for the occasion.` A ' e vlulvnll org; L1: aaou -aanu puv an-no rave E! - Missv Freda Bird has returned home after spending her holidays in Toronto. ` V ' I 1 1:: -v 1-.` GEORGE BAKOGEORGE, Prop. `N SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, We believe that we know tires. Our business is such that we know what kind of material is in most makes of tires. Therefore, we sell only such tires as we know n . . N IK/\f __-. T),. A . . . . . .. L 1-... .._._-.. A_-.l . . . . _.. \/J -..--. --.---.e--, ..- --.. \/IIIJ W-.. ...-- W .- are good. Before you buy, be sure and see us. We also sell chains, `blow-out patches, reliners and many other accessories. We have the best equipped vulcanizing plant "in the County and can attend to all repair work promptly. `FOR QUICKSERVICE, TRY US.: McKee 8: McDonald Gu_aranteed_ Vulcanizing. 34 Dunlop St. AMOTORIST BENEFITS BY THE ;DEALER S EXPERIENCE Page Thirteen Five Points. 1 unuwvo Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Judith,` Worsley street, spent a few days in Toronto. ' r1 0 II! 0' I'.r\1 III `"17 `"`""` . -' Miss E. Anderton has gone to visit `her sister, Mrs.,W. J. Burgess, Lan- sing. Mich. -- l' 131...!` 'D:..-1---. 1--.`.-- '..'...-.4- \auu-1..-can canna- Mrs`. N illy of Winnipeg is visiting her sister, - Mrs. K. C. G. ,Dreyer, Bradford street. i 1 -n-.-_.-j.-_ 1-21. A.-.l.._- .0-.. xuvuuu vv IVII .LL l\ull\l0u Miss Bertha Culverwll of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Culver- -well, Worsley street. Mrs. Cunningham and daughter of Milton spent a few days in Bar.rie.' the guests of Miss Gamble, `Dnnrl nun)` Alnu (`many A9 Qvnninn-_ h'nursda y, Sepfennier 14," 1922 .511: vaavuu _Miss Connie Coles is in` 'Oakville,- the guest of her friend, Miss Bessie Dorland. - - v\ ' . nu M1-. and Mrs. Hind of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J." M. Ness, Ho- tel Simcoe. V -11'; 1.r\'I LI1(l.uJ.UI,\| nun. uvuu Mrs. E. L.` Brereton leftbtoday for Chicago, where she will spend a month with friends. ' 1.1- n, n,_I__-,,_,__11 -1 "\_L___3A_l was nk of s dc.- ittee - estra n for suc- UIIC QMUUVD VJ. LVLIBD \4IuonAnu;\,n Boyd and Alex. Crawj of Spring- ville returned home [last week after a visit with Frank Dutcher. , I, AA ____ `M`J1-..'~:'L.J".~i)ic1< has returned - to Oak-l_ ville after visiting` her aunt, Mrs. W. `C. Andrew. I . 11 V ,0 G Vlalu vvlvzl Ll.(lalll\ JJIAVVIIVIC / RI A. Carr returned last week from visiting his daughter, Miss Rebecca Carr. in South Bend, Indiana. mt.-_, A_...:_ 11-11:-.. -3 x1'..... T .......1I `L/(Ill, U1 uyuvu IJCIILI, .LuuAuusuo I I Miss Annie Collins, of New Lqwell was the guest of Miss Birdie Rhine- hart on her way from Muskoka. 1|l'__ ____'I `HA ... `I 'I'..`I -..... A-B DA`-`nail wand Mrs. J."Marlin, Clapperton St. 11111! UH IICL vva._y 1.I.U|u .u.uDI\u5\u- Mr. and Mrs. J. McIvor of Belfast, Ireland, were recent guests of Mr; 2 Miss R. 1'eturn<=:d to` New -- York_ after visiting with- Mr. and Mrs. Marlin, Clapperton street. ""' "' ' V ""'* "A * * ' I Miss Gill has returned from `Sud-I bury and is now staying with her sister, VMrs. Sanderson, Worsley St.l --. '._ . . I , I --o- 1 .st., is spending a couple of weeks [with friends. and relatives in Tor- Miss M{r;~' W085, clappertn onto. it :1 17511 I-_, ___'L.-_._.__I J... &a&wwm&&w&wm$w&%| WIIIUV .Miss Myrtle Hill has returned_to Toronto after spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Sanford street. ' ; ', T\L_1_3_ __n fI'I_---..L- joyed n by inet s &m&mw&&%&w&&&&&&} & Ll-CCU! ` Miss Agnes Ritchie, of Toronto. spent a `few days "this week with her sister, Mrs. H. Arnold, Maple avenue. ' . I. 1 ,.,,,,,.-,| L- -n__-L| CVCll|.|Co 1 Jim Moore has returned to -Port` Colhorne after spending the week: end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore. -1 -r\ I A n,,_3LL __-.1 L--- -L101 U KIVV CIlo Mr. and Mrs.T J. T`. McAvoy, of Parry Sound, were week-end guests U. LVl.\}\lLCq ` Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and two children, of Brampton, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owens. ' 1 It ' -r 11 1|t-A_____ -1 Brown Betty Tea _..__ --..._ an A- A Brown Betty Tea Room SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO. PARTIES and AFTERNOON TEAS , [AFTERNOON TEA [ Hot .Waffles. Sandwichm, Cake _ Salads Tea, Cocoa, Milk, Coffe DINNER UNITED SHOE REPAIRS Having just -installed a new and complete line 9fG`d'.e_ year shoe repairing machines, we are prepared to take 9L1- _.A.-.1.`-Ann IIOQI4 VUCI-I onus lwyunnnnub ......v........, .. - , ` 3 care of all `work `with neatness and dispatch. The best `of materials used and satisfaction guaranteed. A trial solicited. V Thank y0_u. 99 `Dunlop Street SPECIAL SERVICE GIVEN "TRAVELLING PUBLIC , ' oven PovJ:LL & co.'s ' DRY GOODS STORE rmssr SERVICE AT ;LOWEST rmcas PERSONAL _`._ BREAKFAST UNITED SHOE REPAIRS % 99 F DUNLOP, STREET `SUPPER of Mr. aizd Mrs; J. .J. McAvoy, cup. . \ pt-rfon treet. 13.. .....| ~u_: 1__:_ u_.,4.,': -, ,1 I1` I 1 VII SIIIIEIJUI ` Mr. and Mrs`; Louis ,Verdori a d son of Toronto` are spending t is week with Capt. and{Mrs. A. E. jWhit- by, Mary" street. - ' M.... xv..1..... ....,a u... '~n__u___ ,0 Mg , ransom GVLIUV In Mr . Nolan and Mrs. Farleyof Colli gwood were guests of Mrs. R. W. Payne, Owen street, for`a couple- of days this `week; ' In . ....I mr___ A--LL,___ -n-___ VJ: \lIIIJ9 Vlll VVCCQO Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward, of Sudbury,~ and Mrs. J. H. V Jes- sop, of North Bay, are visiting with Mrs. McKenzie, Mary street.` In ... A h n-I.I_-__n .-___I It A :1 manna `van; VII AJULVHJ unaccu- Mr.` and Mrs. R. H. Webb and Miss? Eunice Webb have returned homel 1 after a pleasant visit with. friends at: Camp Tutti-Pom -Pom, Honey Har- bor. ` . ' \ , ...... ., Walter E. Thompson, 60 PenetangI St.,.1eft on Labor Day for St. Cathar- mes, where he takes up his p--sition as] tcacher of a Junior Iourth Class in: one of the public schools. 1Ur.. .....A Mr... rs A n...n.-.--...'.. ._.c ovnnao unuauunnunv, LILGLJ vlclu V Mrs. A. P. Caldwell and Miss Cald- well -left for their home in, Cincin- na_tti on Tuesday after a visit with Mrs. Forsyth, Berczy street. ` M- .....l `M..- 1) U u7..LL .....x 111:...` `JIl\o Vb UIIV yuunau DDIIVUIUI Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Batemari-of Kingston and Mrs. Myron Silver of! Sutton, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Butcher, McDonald St.,`f left for their homes on Saturday. I\.. .....l 1\'..... 'l\ A f1.-.......` -3 TIT}... : Miss Annie Ferry spent the week; end in_Elmvale. ` ' . . Miss Gladys` Marlin is visiting friends in London, j Miss Reta Jacobs is visiting her brother in Toronto. Miss Elsie Cowie was in Toronto {qr a few days last week. ' ' `Miss Duncan of New York is the [guest of Miss Isabel Laidlaw- 11-. I".-..3-..... `D1...l Al-' 7I".\......J... `L. .v-u ; u-ovua. nlvlllvba vn \av\-n.\l Drvand Mrs. D. A. Cv:1r;ie , ofwin-` nipeg are .spending a couple .,(,fv months with the former s sister,_Mrs. J. Powell, Jr., `Sophia .street, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Cur1fie,l Oro. run . n `V \lL\JI ' ; 1 Miss Annie Stewart, of Newton Robinson, who has been visiting re- latives and friends in Ba1'rie,.ieft on; Monday last for Midland, where she! is training as a nurse it; St Andrew's- H'o.=nital. ' 1.1. .1 A a u v `IIININIO Th_eAMi_sses. Atkinsmrhave return- ed after holidaying in Niagara. St. Catharines and Torcmtn. Their bro- ther, Dr. E. T. Atkinson, accomp'anied them home and will be here for ad .=h(;1't holiday, ` A `ll ._., 1 -- VI` 'I')..I...-.L_ 1\nu.uuL-o 1 -` 111- L In snvnnuu Mrs. Lulu T. Roberts. Deputy? Supreme Commander for the Macca-' noes, is in town for the `purpose of; organizing a ladies lodge, which will; be instituted Sept. 29. with about; forty charter members.` ` '!|l_._ (:1 A 'n--...i1.. -..L.. 1...... ..........+: Dllllc VVGB aycllv Ll (AAA ynupzynnua Mr. and Mrs. `Jos. Fralick, Mines-l ing, announce the engagement of! their eldest daughter, Mabel `Eliza-i beth, to Mr. Leighton `William Ad- ams, son of Mr. and Mrs:-.Wm.v-Ad-l ams, Minesing, the marriage to take" place the latter part of September. Additional personals, page 7. V [A quiet wedding took place on! Mondayaat Danforth Ave. Methodist church, Toronto, when Hazeldene, youngest daughter. of M13 and Mrs. John Hurst of Painswick, was united in marriage to Mr. Burton Allen: Hodg`i_ns, B.A., son of Mr. an'd Mrs. J. E. Hodgins of London`. Rev. J. J. Coulter officiated. The bride was `given away by her brother, Mr. R. '0. Hurstg` _ __._.1.1:....'. Klo lL\a|lDU-_ l After the ceremony a wedding} breakfast was served at the home of the bride's brother, R.` O. Hurst, 40 Playter boulevard, only immediate `relatives attending. ""` `-- --A~- ------1- 1-1-`L .-'.. ..'J-....-. ` LCLG-In VCB ctvuuuunn-5. i The happy couple left for a`two weeks honeymoon in Buffalo, Cleve- land and other points on the Great ]Lakes. V .--__-- FIASHER-LE FEVRE At Kitchener, _Sept.~ 4, the marri- lagevwas quietly solemnized of Miss `Blanche Le Fevre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Fevre of that place, to Mr. Harold A.v Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0._ Fisher of Barrie, Rev. Mr. McLennan of Kitchener of- ficiating. Mr. Fisher is the manager of the Canadian National Telegraph office in Barrie.' ' iv Class 35, School Fair Section-- Rule 6- should read: Articles in this class will be received up to ten o - clock "on morning` of Sept. 19" in- isteadof Sept. 20.` 53-0-5. auuu-n . Miss Elsie Bigelo 1ea\}es "next week to attend Normal School` at North Bay. 11.... 111 n_..;_._1.__.J __..;.........J ;_..' Miss Bell, 58 Mary St., has now a second crop of garden peas, which are fully matured though planted only on July 19. _` CORRECTION 1N2 Hinze LIST; HODG|NS-HURST v.1. VanA'l_"TER =1 given. . s A I 1; Concluding. Dr. I-Iincks said that he had been coming through Barrie for twenty f_ years and always regarded it as the pret- E tiest town in Ontario. "I'm sure," he W ! said. Barrie Kiwanians will not overlook ` ;any opportunity to advance the interests " of their town." ' I In the absence of J. Bevan Hay of Lon- - don, Kiwanian District Governor. Fred P.l Ev Higgins of Toronto presented the charter. _ , In doing so, he said that Kiwanis meant an enlargement ofrieiidship and that it -had seized hold of the idea that friendship. . is the best thing to weld men together.` i Our aim is to have the best Kiwanis 1 Club forthe size of the town in Canadagfli President Geo. Hubbard said, as he told ,Kiwanian guests that the club had 52' `members on its roll. ' . .ni_,__ ur.._,1 T.'.`l.... 'o......:I .....J (Lm nrnnn! `CHARTER NIGHT F012 . BARRIE KIWANIANS T Dr. C. Hincks of'Toronto was down i (Continued from page 9) _ i on. the program for an inqiirational ad- . dress. In it he referred to the underlying principles of Kiwanis. These principles, are sound," said Dr. Hincks, `_`and I believe: that this explains the success of this won- derful organization. As a matter of fact, i Kiwanis has helped to supply to natural leaders in each community an opportunity of expressing themselves in, ways to help the places they _live in." I(inmnia aivna a man a `I-hunt-.9 tn de. `U16 puaccs Lucy _uvc nu. . . Kiwanis -gives a man a`chance to de- velop the higher character that's in him. ` Dr; `Hincks remarked. There should be in `every man the instinct to help the other lfellow. andto sympathize with those need- fing assistan`ce, and no man can be entirely {happy unless he gives play to t-his desire. Kiwanis `provides a `worth-while job and with team `-play gives results. Some in- ,teresting details of the. work being done jby Kiwanis for underprivileged boys were I (`.nnn|nrnu nr I-Tinnlr: ld fhl . he IHCIIIUCTS 0!] [LS (UH. | '. `Chas. Ward. Jules Brazil and Geo. Green. of Toroinp all took part in some laughable 'by-play, in which several Barrie men took aphand. _._. \n-\r....._..n ..c 'I\..-....4.. .`....m...I-Lu-1! gmade an eective' speech, dwelling espec- me nurrle UIUU win! a gavel. In'rece1vmg.xt, Kiwaman Wauchope gially on the friendship feature. t Qlnnu-r unnnnlnna nnarufnluno {I19 RnTl`;.1 Payne spent Sunday with! his mother, Mrs. John Payne, [Wors- "ley street. ` 1m:-.'. In A..J....L..... i_.._. ...,.-..._ 1... .L:._:; EU. I _Doug.' McVaunell of. Toronto presented` `the Barrie Club'with a gavel. Y... ..-....I...u-a It `l(:....m:.m `xfunnhnnnu :lll.l1y Ull I-He u`u:uuau1p IUl1l.l.llU- Short speeches congratulating the Barrie_l` `Club were made by the following club re- . preseiitatix-"es: Andy Gaul.` Hamilton; Fred {Lawr-.ison_. London; Clare Mitchell, River- `dale; Art Allan, Lindsay; `Horace Mundy, 5West Toronto. Congratulatory messages from officers and other clubs were read .by -Fried Bigwood of the Down Town Club, 3 Toronto. .. . n... .4 .1._ L:... ..t n... .... ..:..` ....... ...:n. ; IUTOHIAU. I One of thehits of the evening came with therendition of the Barrie Club's official song. Beautiful. Barrie. The Barrie Ki- _wanis quartette, composed of S. W. Moore, 4 Roy Hoover, Geo. ,Brown- and Harry Bar- |ron. gave 'St.ars `of the Summer,Night" | very acceptably; A ! |- Qnx.-naval n-ninrl `unruly: `frnnl (Ynllinawnndl I very HUUUPI-hlillya ' [` Several good fellows from Collingwoodl were" present `-at the dinner and `to t-hesel nKiwanian Harry Lorimer expressetl thcf lhope -that a Collingwood Kiwanis Club; gwould be the next. ,..-__ ._- ` ......L.\:.. ......`l DWUUIU UU KHU IICAI1 ! The attemlzmce prize, ;a fountam pen` ldonated by Kiwanian Arthuxj E. `Patterson, I was won by Dr. Lewis. 1 ' A 'nlnI.-an n,nIn!I1( AIIlf` Luna .qVnt3"i iwas won oy ur. uswis. 3 At `eleven .o clock Auld Lang Syne" terminatedone of thenmst enjoyable func- itions of its kind ev_er staged in Barrie. Afternoon Reception" ' A score of cars with members of Barriei Kiwanis `Club motored-to Stroud in the afternoon .to meet. visitors motoring from Toronto. They were` acconipgmied by the band." and returning to town paraded through the streets, wi-nding up at Queen s ' Park, where -a lively game of soft ball was played between Barrie and the visitors. I-37c FERGUSON---In loving: memory of James Cecil Ferguson, who died Sept. 16, 1914. aged years. 9 months. V Gone but not forgotten. I-.. `I .1 I 'r.!_;L._.l Mrs. John McIntosh and family. Angus. wish to thank `their many friends and neighbors for sympathy and `kindness shown in their recent sad bereavement. 37p ROBBINS--`-I)n lnving nmerfxory of our dear brother, Leslie Robbins. who (feparted. T this life, Sept. 13. 1920. --Sarlly missed by Brother and Sister, Percy and Florence. 37p .5Vw; van ;4so.yo Mrs. W. Crossland returned on Monday after visiting Mrs. O MalIy in Toronto. ' I :1 vv- I n I!` a I I Mr. Samuel Gordon wishes to thank his many `friends for their kindness in his re- cent bereavement _ 37c I Collir _s:. pagclgoaast Churcbl cur 1lI(\f\ :---w- -w-- -._v_.._'..__- V _ 7 V , Sunday. Segtember 17, 19-2 V Pastor will preach morning and evening. II a.m.-Subject: Biblical Revelations of - I`...-I (Earl nu nu `Fania '1 11 8.l.--DUUJBCL: Dluuuzu J.\.cVcIuuUua U1 ?God--God as an Eagle." -3 p.m .---Bible School. 7 p.m.-Subject: The Man Who Cpmes Acr0ss--Given the" Morning Star--A message of hopefulness. Qnnninl vnua-_-in Walt-nvna GONG REGATIONAL CHURCH ' Sunday. September 17, 1922 {Conducted by the Pastor. 11 a.m.~Subject: The Importance of Things "Which-Seem Small." - 7 p.m.--Subject: Saved. in Order to` Serve." Special singing. A ` Sunday School at 3 p.m. A hearty, welcome for all. ' Painswick, Sept. 9, 1922.! S The undersigned} wishes to Rublicly ac- knowledge the -promptness and l1_beral`1ty of the Liverpool". London & Globe Insurance Company. through their agent, J. A. Cor- bett. Thornton. in_ settling for the loss of a heifer killed by "lightning. _ ' 37 , _ George Arnold. N(."1%;INiaea'(x;$f Oats, new . . . . . . . . . . . . ` Rye . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peas . . . . . . . . . Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes (new) pr bag '. Butter, per pound" . . . .; Eggs`, per` d'ozen' . . . . cents -per worn; nuuuuum ou uuuou '4 . - illllllllllllllllll 'r;un`suAv' wHoL:sALa-'Fa'uc7E" \J- LLl|\.IL\4VVI Jack Payne has returned home af- ter a two months sailing trip on the Georgian Bay. nn.-_- \v-:n-. -1.` 1I1:._._.'._,.... :.. --:...'A.:.......