The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r23, 1 922 ECZEM_A `sup: uuuu. ' Mrs. `D. H. Spafford. 175 Keele St. Toronto. IIIIB 3 III Il\`Il! STUMPY HUNT CLUB ' E 3; The Stumpy Bay Hunt Club returned, [from the Parry Sound district on Saturday; night with their full complement of deer.! ' The club is composed of the following mem- i bets: Donald Jacobs, Barrie; John Fraser,! .Mrs.Fraser, Elsie Fraser, A. E. Matthews,` , 5 I No. 1---u.1-`.0. JVUTETBLAANKAET, 78x60, $2.65 ml. No. 2--UJ-`.0. JUTEBLANKET, 78x60, 33.50 mi. . GIRTHS, 45 enqln Having sold out my grocery business to Mr. J. A. R. Cameron, `I take this opportunity to thank my many customers, whose business I have greatly appreciated. I would like to say in'introd.ucing Mr. Cameron that I 'feel sure you will nd him a thoroughly reliable man, anxious to serve you, and -his intentions are to carry. nothing but high grade groceries. -c Incl, Q'2.UU M1-:N' KUBBER BOOTS red sole, $4.50 Cali! TU!-`E0 OVERALLS $1 .60 pair nuzwson PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR . $1 .25 gnrngent FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR . -and MEN'S V/Hl'I'.EviS-O'l..I:'. -u--cg cuss, QJJJU MEN'S WHITE SOLE 2-buckle, $3.50 MEN'S ALL WHITE .1 Ag uonug IUI' ha Dec. :5` 3 TIIJE VVIIII 4-eyelet, $4.00 11 nllnnun nn V II llllald 3% -Ll-eyelet, $3.50 RIDE llrl_lI'l-:5 an --1:.` vv cart!` ' 90? garment. ce to in introducing nan, and-his HORSE BLANKETS, HEAVY R[UBBl-IRS i[Jonah Brent, Bob Orr, Parry Sound; Georg: (Ironsides. Lorne Howard, James Rimmer, [Charles Wilson, Harold Wilson,_ Toronto. 3 l Montreal will be _the meeting p !the next international conference `Catholic W_omen s League. YOUTHS RED SOLE 4-eyelet, $2.25 BOYS REDSOLE 4`-eyelet, $2.50 MEN'S RED SOLE 4-eyelet, $3.00 MEN'S RED SOLE 2-buckle, $3.00 BIG A" OVERALLS (without bib) $1.75 pr. SMOCKS $1.95 and $1.60 ` GREY AND KHAKI FLANN EL SHIRTS Qnnn ,,,I [ending 8 . uarnlililald -`llIlI\ I D $2.00 each MEN'S MACKINAW SOCKS $1.25 pair place of nal nnnfn.-gm. at 4.5.- .uaA..c U! of the , prices t\ fifteen 47 .14, T V)" no A I Q (`B83 0 The Right Rev. Bishop Sweeney of-. `Tor- onto will hold a service in St. Paul's, Ins llisl. on Sunday. Nov. 26, from 3 to 4, to be followed by a social gathering of the congregation after the service. All old members are urgently requested 3 be pres- ent and meet the Bishop. - -'--vvo n. uuwe a son have 8 his stock of mattresses and springs ,on hand. Call and see them. ` 35_tfc .eed. inish. 1lt-' auxoulxztw, anu CODEEIIIS 0118-118" 8976 land. The highest or any tender notneessar-' ily accepted. nrivv-nun - g - ___4___ _ __ _. c uvwpwuwnnou - -sorts `J n &l 31!`! TEN DERS will be received by the under- signed on or before the 1st day of Decem- ber. AJ). 1922, for the purchase of the roperty hereinafter described, namely, t .\`umber Forty-Three (43) ,on theeaat side of Essa Street, in the Town of Barrie. according to Jacob s Plan. owned by the late Mrs. Sarah M. Crawford. _ ' I`:nnu nu:r` I.~.....!.. 2.. ......-L....l .. -..- ---I - I Try Tender ~ inn: .uI'a. ourun M. UFEWIOTQ. I Upnn said lands is erected sit one-and-a-I @813 torey frame dwelling house, containe- nng srx rooms and lighted by electricity. 1'59 said nrnnnrtv la (`nah-akin 'nnahuI hi Residentigi Property For `Sale: tug .-:.\ l')Ul.Il8 311 Ilgle Dy CICQIHUWY. 'I'.`xe saxd property `is desirably located in -Wndle. and contams one-half at-.re_ land. TBA hilrknuf A - . _ -. 4.__.I__. ._-L _-;-_____, All will be sold without resrve Terms,Cash. Sale at 1 para.` the following: ! Couches, Bedroom Suites, Arm Chairs, Rocking. Chairs, Organ, ,l Tables, Refrigerator, Kitchen!` Chairs. Cook` Stove,` `Washing Machine, Tub Stand, Wringer, Cupboards, Bath, Carpe`ts,i Rugs, Pictures, Dishes, Cut-i l6l'\'. Kitchen Utensils `and! 11_'1an y other articles. I at 2'1 Thompson Street, Barrie 4648c ..-.o---..-__-__-.._ ---W. A. Lowe & Son have 5 bi! mattremzna and 'an'unnIa II ISTQ; . . . . I Thc undersxgned has recexved Instructions; from 4. . ' `I ALSO A FEW or THE SPECIALS Heintz Heintz Hciintz Heintz Heintz Heintz 1 Heintz FRIDAY, DECEMBER lst H. J. HEINTZ PURE FOOD SAMPLING IN OUR smma ` ROY L. JAY & co. Thursday, November 23, 1922 MRS. JOHN DIXON w. A. McCONKEY, Aucn} nfel after which do- The large iful floral in which AUCTION SALE 01-" HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Phone 51 -- Dunlap St. SATURDAY Has Built our Business to its Present Proportions-L` If you are not aIready"a customer, a trial will ' convince you Quality and Service STEW'ArcT & STEWART, ' Executor- s Solicitim CHOICE MEATS or V` ALLKINDS ` AND POULTRY BRENNAN: Sv MealV*Markel _ L __ _ _ to sell by -publicvauction on 26 Elizabeth St. ` Tomato Catsup . . . 30 \ Spaghetti, special .. 20 , Sour Mixed Pickles 37: Pork & eans, 20c, 30c Tomato Soup . . .. 14:: Pure Vinegar 25 bottle Dill Piqkles .. 28 tin Phone No. 18 1:; u U.|.l`4VVt1ILl.,` s Solicitors, T T Barrie, Ontario. Fne3"inay bhinkthe woundlhas healed, But li-ttle do they know the longing ` Deep within our hearts concealed. AW__ `I731. _ _ C ,I `I I Four years, -havepassed and how we mis_s I-an KNAPP-In loving memory .,of our dear n..m:. w... 1 r:........ -4... ....... ..v..n...a COlTl- lGUN'l`lINGS-In lovlngl remembrance of James Allen Cunning who passed away `November 12, 1920. T Just. a thought of meet reniembrance -From a memory fond (1 true; Just a token of affection And a. longing still for you. When the shades of night are falling And -I am sitting all alone. There often comes a longing-- If you only could come home. ---lSadly miswd `by mother, sister and . brother. 47p l11l.U1\L1lUL"`LlI luvulg memory 0! Mr. John C. Thornton, yvho departed from us Nov. 23. 1921. - . Relentless death among us came And bitter grief imparts, It took our loved ones from our home But never from our hearts. z Y.V__.__ LL, t,, `I, BALDWI:Nl--Iu loving memory Vof Mrs. (D12) Baldwin, who departed from us Nov. 28.-1919. ' _ . THORNTON--VIu loving memory of Mr. I .In}1I`I. nrnfnn IIVLA I`nn:-null-All tvpnvun` On Friday night afterchoir prac- : tice. the members of Trinity Church `i choir gave a surprise banquet for; Miss Alice Creswicke on the eve of H her departure for Toronto, where she ;_ has secured a position with the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. During the, evening she was presented. with a '( handbag. Miss Connie Nash read ad fountain pen be ore leaving, for the brief `address and Miss Dorothy Boys .t made the presentation. Another` choir member, Miss Kathleen Pall- ing`. also hasbeen remembered by the! choir, she bein presented with ais city. . _ vuv uuuulc UL JJC\;lllUUl.a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ney. Midland` announce the engagement of their second daughter, Clarissa Isabelle, to Mr. `William Henry Mayes. only sop of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Mayes, An- ten Mills. the marriage to take place, quietly the latter part of Novembenl I\. Y'.V,,2_ _, vvllluclo 'Mr. Chas. E. Church, Shanty Bay, announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Lily Hope, to: Mr. Daniel Murray Key, youngest-` `son of Mr. and Mrs. John Key, Shan- ty Bay, "the marriage to take place the mirldleof December. 11-- _._ .1 IA ,_,: 'rI'1_,, \ I 5 `Do on uvavnls, AJI-Allin!!! Lila `w Mrs. J. Mullen, Lefroy, announces! the engagement of her youngest! Hiaughter. Phoebe Hardy, to Mr. Frank Harris Chappel, son of Mr., and Mrs. W. Chappel, Toronto, the" marriage to take place early in De- cember. `V ' 1'1 an 1%! . ..... . __ uVn1l.--Lu Auvulg lucluury -,Ul OUR` 0681' Daddie. Wm. J. Knapp. who was called _to rest. Nov. 27. 1918. 7c in. --- -~-------v---v---'- I-In 2 cents -per word"; minimum 50 cent: 3 a I . ICHI (Bl --From the fanqily 'v.a;;';;a%`;..m.; An interesting entertainment was! presented by the Girl Guides in Trin- I ity' Parish Hall last Thursday even- I ing. On the .platfon'h was arranged J J.\Ib .... ....,......e my. ; A number of the members of Spry ` Chapter, Rose Croix, Scottish Rite] f>eMasonry, are in Hamilton this week : `taking Consistory degrees. u --Order your favorite" song from] ,lJ. G. Keenan. Heewill get it for you. I ;Mai1 orders a specialty. Entrance! 3 through Cross1and s drug store. 47c { I --. 3 l I I alt` i: m.i.;iy" that vnyo: "1 .iE1_e' Qiii be a candidate for a third term. Ald. Poucher and Ald. Byrne are men- tioned for second deputy-reeve, but so far'O. B. Patterson, the present second deputy, is the only name heard forerst deputy. It looks lik Fisher and Rusk for reeve. 2 ,;g:;t':$ae'";;s muz;;;';;y ;.'.;* Ladies Aid of the Congregational Churcl/n from the sale of home-made baking and candy and afternoon tea held `last Saturday afternoon; V -rvn His friends liereabouts will be in- terested to know that Arthur B. King of Okotoks has been elected" treasurer of the Alberta Amateur Hockey -Association. The annual meeting was `held at Calgary, Nov. 11. III I t to Tor- ays there ho_ is in u u * 1 5} O1iver Cameron Has geen appoint-1 ed secretary of the Barrie Agricul-S '.tura1 Society until the annual meet-! 1 l a 0.....- ...c n... .x_... ......-:..__..._1___-_-_,n.. _ ing next January. uzu uv Auunc LVUIII LU]. Aluaa DUUUIL--"`i J. G. Keenan's Music Store, entrance through Cross1and s drug store. 47c AI . Ann 1 u ., _ we --V---. -~-` ' --Come to the Mission Circle Ba- zaar in Collier St. Methodist S. S. groom, Dec- 9. Dainty afternoon tea` `will be served and homemade candy "sold." a 1 ` 47c Burton Ave. Church has secured the Cree India _girl, Frances Nick- ,=awa. for Sungay evening, Dec. 3,` `and Monday, Dec. 4. Don't fail to hear "her. . - _ _ 47-48c The Women's Missionary Society of Essa Road Presbyterian Church are holding a sale of homemade bak- ing and afterhoon tea, in the S. S.g rooms on Saturday afternoon. 47c " --Clearing sale of Hawaiian` guit- ars to make room for Xmas stock.-- T I` `I/..-__._..!.. II___:_ (VL-_-, 1:15 uuny ualluus `V. i 5 Some of the deer c9_ming`through] from the hunting grounds were so `-`high that they were about right for an airplane trip. A v\I1vv\]r\I\v| A3 6-L4 .~..u...L....... -3 0....-. V - _~--.., -_ ----_ .~ ---_. mid-week service in Trinity Church last night, an address was!` given by the Lord Bishop of Toronto. 5 . l\I - ' 1 ' 1 u . I 'w 6-vving to the change of day, Kiwanis Club will hold its weekly! lurytheon on Friday of this week. -Men s suits_ at $15.00 at Sar-`E jeant & King s 25th anniversary! sale. - 47c ' I 1 . 1 1 II I _ IL`. Ill IILIIU IJUII-Illll, '8 UUIHE WUIU I - I1 _ IIEIEEIE-EI'.'I Hi Illl-II!I ` g__aIan|:aI-.sI:nl Huang g people of ising for air` nu. Ads. in this column, 4 ceinitsiword E-I.E`I.E-.lE- IE -IE-IE-I.2-I.I LOCAL mews THEBA -RRIE EXAMINER nu vvuuua u. Iuuy uuuceru ;-~-- I have been troubled for twelve years with eczema on the back of my hands. It was always much worse during the cold weather. T. I tried many remedies without any permanent results, until. last fall I began taking Chiropractic adjustments and in one month my hands were well and have not trouled me any since. / Thanks to Chiropractic. ` I Mlle H Qv\n:`AhA _ .._ -_.. ..-.-.._ I Appearing in one of. the strongest sea. `pictures ever screened, Dorothy Dalton and] Jack Holt, featured players, will be" seen} in Paramount's On the High Seas" at} the New Dreamland theatre next Wednes-5 day and Thursday. The action opens on `an ocean liner, which is wrecked and the principal players are saved in a leaky boat when almost dead from thirst and ex- haustion. run upon. a derelict which is des- erted save for a black kitten, all on board having died from a plague. ,On- this ship many incidents ensue as the storm arises land beastly passion becoma uppermost in lthe mind of Pollack. the burly stoker. who ;attacks the girl. a woman of high station `and is worsted in a fight by Jim, the other .stoker,rwho at the finish of the story. prov- ies to be a wealthy man who had worked his way back on the liner in search of `ad- venture; Jim and the girl are finally res- cued from the derelict as it is about to sink and taken back to the port. where they again assume their positions of lady and stoker. until" in the surprise finish Jim kidnaps the girl and then reveals his real identity. . A;n-it 7:11., 1921 To whom it may concern ;--- . I `noun Mann h-nu}-ulnn-I Inn on...l.... --...._.. iga representation of a camp fire and, I' ifgrouped around it, the Guides gave; Ila number of songs, etc. Before this,l i=a number of fancy drills were put` I .on. Proceeds amounted to $45. V I l, -The time is going, oh, so fast.g .Already eleven days of our holiday` rland-Christmas sale have gone; very! ggsoon this big sale will be a thing of sjthe past. Just think of it, ,only four! rlshort weeks from"Monday next will lbe Christmas day. Hundreds, yes,. ijthousands are saving on their winter ,`[-and holiday requirements by buying`: iat this sale. New lines are being`: `added daily to our bargain tables. [5000 and more red sale tickets tell, I` the prices at which goods are being! .sold. Practically everything in our lystore is included in the sale. Come and save on all men s and boys clothing . and furnishing ' require- ments. Come and save on saple dry- goods. Ladies and children s hos-. iery kept on secon oor. This is |a big sale. This is sale where you ican save a lot of money; Shop if! iconvenient before dinner, to avoid. the afternoon rush. Again we say,` come and save. -The W. C. Hunter lqlothing Co., VBarrie. V A 47c I I mas. `BURNS & -Bu1i11""' Chiropractors . THRILLING szfpnvruns siting her