Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 8 Mar 1923, p. 8

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w. J. "E:"'owAN% North Half Lot 20, 12th Line, lnnisl ` _ to sell by public auctionhn II!fI\lIIHlII\ AI! nnnunluwu 4 - nu rs. mu," unvcr. 3' CA l'l'LE-Red cow, 7 yrs., with calf at foot`; spotted heifer, 3 yrs., calf at foot; white cow, 6 yrs., due in April ; roan cow, 8 yrs., due in April; roan cow, milking; Jersey heifer, 3 yrs., due in May; red heif- er, 3 yrs., due in May; 6 heifers, rising 2 yrs. old; 3 steers, rising 2 yrs. old; 2 steers, '3 yr. old; 2 heifers, 1 yr. old. ` DICE A N DOT" !l'RV:l".tm4'l KI-nnrl 1 J1 . mu, 0 uuucm, 1. yx. uxu. PIGS AND POULTRY-Good brood rw; 10 pigs, 3 months old; 40 Barred `R/3ck T u undersigned has received instructions ' from waD'ii:s1sx; may 14% 5|... t..Il......:.__ . Extensive CREDIT SALE ` or FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS can 11' sm. OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS i51Gs AND P0ULTRY--Tho1-oughbred nur, Hun in Jnnn- A vnnnn fknnnuunkkvn AA-full fruitecl, generously lled loaf with a real raisin avor. Every Bite a Delight - 1I"oi"1"2 , '"J..","76}}. FRlDA_Y, MARCH 16 The; following: I-IORSlE--Bay mare,'9 yrs. old, heavy: black mare, 14 yrs. old, heavy; colt rising I yrs. old; colt rising 3 yrs. old; black horse, 10 yrs. old,- driver. f'.A'l'I"Jl`__'Dnr` nn-n1 7 11?: with nnlf at OFF OUR WACZONS and at all stores aoIr.=R:f.fw-naINs3 on at l\ nuyjzc-w - - to sell by Public Aucii sow AT we uvuuy yurcuaacu lrulu we uueees uranam. Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, one of Cookstown s octogenarians and relict of the late W..?J. Parks, passed away at her home here on Friday night. Mrs. Parks was in her 83rd year and was a very active woman all her life. She was one of the oldest members of the Women s`Auxiliary and a staunch and faithful member of St. John s church. She leaves-` to mourn her loss, three daugh- ters, Mrs. H. Rankin, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs, J. Donnell of Cookstown; two sons, Jack of Carnduff-, Sask., and` George at` home; a sister, Mrs, Richard Coleman of `Cookstown. and two brothers, Humphrey of Florida and William in Cookstown. Her brother Richard predeceased her two weeks.". Her remains were laid to rest in V the family plot on March 6. WIIILI HID l.B|:Ul' U113. ll 11: IVUH5. Chris Long of Bfadford spent Thursday of last `week at Mrs. D. "I'hompsonA s. MFG T A V `Inn!-:I-nu nun` nnnn and n-. IIIDCIJ 0 Mrs. Grieves of Prince Albert commcnced her duties as principal of the Public School, Monday. ' (1.... T\T....:II.. ml... 1...... 1.-.... ....._::--_I 4- LVLUIIUGJ I ' Geo. Nevills, who has been confined to the house "for "a few weeks: is able to be out again. ` . MI! TTncuvnv:61\ Inlrnnln-.6\ 4..-`. 41... A-..- UUIJ {lslllllo Mr. Unsqorth (student) took the ser vices in St, John s and Pinkerton churches on Sunday last. Mr: T T wander` 1;.-..-. ....L.._-....I L......'. uu uuuuay luau. Mrs. T. W_ Handyhps returned home after nursing her brother, George Thompson, who has been ill. 11:-.. `l'...._:.. l|'-1' -.._ _1'm__,._., , , . A Juan; 0 yrs. CATTLE-Registered Durham bull, rising 2 yrs; Durham cow, 7 yrs., calf at foot; Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. pld, due in Oct.; brindle Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due by date of Isis; Durham cow, 6 yrs., milking; Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due in` March;'Holstein cow, 5 yrs.,. calf by side; Durham cow, 8 yrs., due in August; 2 Pplled Angus heifers, ris- "ing 3 yrs., due by date of sale ;' Durham heifer rising 3 yrs., due by date of sale; 4 Durham heifers, rising 2 yrs. old; Hol- stein, heifer, rising 3 yrs., due 0ct.; Dur- ham steer, rising 2 yrs. old; 2 fat heifers, 3 yrs. old; 2 fat steers, rising 3'yrs. VVAIU [JED UUUII lllt Miss Jessie McLean_,of'Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean, Clover Hill, A nllfhknu A` (`nnbgduunn gun... ..........I.. nuguu, uuu I'UpU.l'lI H gUUu HIDE. , Thomas Tremble and familyrhave moved into Robert McAfee s house which he re- cently purchased from the Misses Graham. MI-c `lM:m.k.u.l. Dl\-`II 1...- ..E'I"....I-..L...._ - Ul ILIBU wcun av Lula. U. xuuxupuuuu. ,Mrs. T. A.` C._ Bantmg underwent an operation last week and is getting along nicely. . Mun fl-inuna 1.3` 13.3...- AIL....L ...... -_J 11 ul. uxuucnu, UIUVUI 11111, A number of Cookstown young people attended `the dance in Thorntop, Friday night, and report a good time. Wmnmua 'l`r-anal-`In mm} `nvn;`tr`un1vi\ n...-......l ltll WK HRCII UP: ' ' It was noticeable that`. while some migh -. think that they were afforded a, pleasant pastime, others took the matter seriously, and gave their attention to every subject that was brought before them. The in- terest they showed, the questions they ask- ed, and the notice they took indicated a keen intelligence, and a promise that they will follow up on their own account, some of the suggestions that were made. a . . nnnnan an 1-nonir allkunnfa IIIADA n nnnn nor` I one BUESCBIIIUIIB III-lulv WUTU Uluueo Of course, so many sub1ects were asstgned that It was unpossnble to_ gwe very much .time to any one of them. Yet those who have got the start are placed ._at a great advantage over others who have not ,re- ceived the same assistance. 'I'VL.. I....L..__.... _.-..- _.-._ _.1__ L__-.- AL-5-r' UUIVUU IIHC 32111? 315515!/l1L|UUg ' } The lecturers were men who.knew their; subjects, both theoreticallyand practically;' and both in the hall and art the -farms where` various. kinds of stock were judged, gave: the best that was in them for the instruc-I tion of the class. ` Q_E___L2l2_ A____S___IL__,.- ,L-,,I,I W.Sl:c; en.toi`gc Xzfieultum should receive con-{ siderable help in this neighborhood from- the _short course lately finished here. ' Ed. Lewis moved into his new hotel last week, ` - `II2__ `ll ______ L.1\,I,,, 0 I. I I vs wuun_ Miss Margaret 1 Robinson visited in Bar- rie over Sunday. ' Ina "nnuu nnu:a' :5 ou:a:6:na- 'uA_ _..p.L1..._ .}.u5o, uu pun: urcu Durrcu noun uems. IMPLEMENTS--Massey Harris binder, 6- it. cut; McCormick corn binder; I.H.C. hay loader, :new ; I.H.C. hay tedder, new; Cockshutt corn cultivator, new; Deering mower, new; scuffler, Frost & Wood steel rake, `Masey-Harris hoe drill, new; Mann cultivator, land roller, turnip drill, new; gang plow, Feury plow, No. 21; democrat, Fleury wheel - plow, No. 21; Verity plow, No. 21 ; buggy; Cockshutt riding plow; 3-in. wagon and box, cutter, set bob sleighs, let 3,000-lb. scales, hay rack, set 240-lb scales, stock rack, 7-H.AP. Lister -engine, power emery, l-H.P. Ganuck engine, Lis- ter grinder, set disc harrows, L'L.ter blower cutting box, power or hand fanning-mill, let seed barrows, 12-ft; ice saw, set heavy barrows, 9-ft ; 2 Massey-Harris root pulpers, llelotte power or hand separator, Daisy churn, extension ladder, 1900;power wash- ing machine, quantity of carpenter's tools,` - gas tanks, grain bags, Overland 90 car, In good repair, road cart; shovels, hoes forks, rubber belting and many other articl- es too numerous to mention. a i IIADKYDQG Q4. .l_-.LI_ L__-_L2_,_ 1, ,_, IIU UVUK Duuuny. Mrs. Harry Davis` is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Flynn. ` A nah -.Nr....:II.' ........... ...... :. :n ...:n. :._ LIGLIIILIKII/U1 Illullllalllln Mr. Stepan of the High School at spent over Sunday in Toronto. . T who `JAG-Lorna` nkvuunk `unl 4Ln:- nn-.:...... UVEI uuuua] Ill I.ULUHlUg The Methodist Church hld their anniver- sary services on Sunday last. Wm T-Tnnnnn \y;a;I>nrI his clan.-R4.-. II... mu] ecu. VIUUD Uu Duuupy jllbln Wm, Henson visited his daughter, Mrs. J. Plant qf Allandale, last week; ' AI! Dllllll nf Tnbbnnknnn an--`L `LA ......I. u. Luzuu U1 nlluxluulc, man WCISIS; Roy Princeof Tottenlfame spent the week- end at the home of his parents. annrnn 'Dn:l nf Tnmnnbn .,...`...+ n 0...... .l....... cuu. nu uuc uuuu: U1 um parents. George Reid of Toronto spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. D. H. Ross, (3111:: T.nnn A` `lZl}....l4'.....l nun-`L 'I"L.......I..-. ncuucu uuc uuuxuuus, . Circumstances made it impossiblelfor. me to attend regularly, but asll had the pri- vilege of- occasionally looking in I should like to express appreciation of the work that was aken up. If mun nnnnol-do final` ml.:l AA`-run um}:-L6 T ' ' Q Geo. F. Thompson, Representative >14 &&&&&&&& &&&&&&&& LVIID. IIULIII Iflylllli `Bob. `Neville young son is ill with in- ammatory rheumatism. _ .;, MI? Qfnnon A` Who Qnknnl n6-W at-`A-L` acme. . . IMPLEMEN'l`S-Massey'-Harris binder, 6- ft. out,` nearly new; peering mower, Peter Hamilton steel rake, jnearly new; manure spreader; scuffler; Maaeey-Harris disc drill; stiff-tooth cutivatov; spring-tooth cultivat- or; eat iron harrows, gang plow, fanning- naill and bagger, truck wagon, single plow, net Bain eleighs, nearly newV; rubber-tired 1Iuggy, nearly new; cutter, steel water trough, Renfrew cream separator, barrel V churn, set single `harness, Set double breech- ing harness, , `I"E`Ii`,'l\_(\.m-.4-{Lu l\` nnnrl `Int! (ennui-:6uv The Short .coune l (By Agricola.") > At` the -beginning of the New there was. opened, under the direction of Mr. McGague, District Representative of Agri-_ culture for South Simcoe, a short course of study for the junior farmers of Thornton. and its .neighborhood., Some thirty were` enrolled and the attendance was gratifying, except that towards the last 19. grippe af-I fected the numbers_ I l":.._.......L.....-__ ._..__l_ EL !___..-_-LI; I. ,, , U60. 1`. LIJUIIIPHUII PTUHVHIIIBIVC w&&mw$&%w&*mm \JUU_IBlvUWl IJQHB `Vila ' "ii? W. M. S. `evil! meet at the home" of Mrs. (Dr.) Horton on March 14 when the delegate to the branch meeting will be elected. ' 11-- tv___-- t_.'___ -1 17-4, .4; un__ gwwwamwxaxwwawxg CIUU IIC`-II ' Mrs. Harry Lybnsof New York and Mrs. J. Precious of Hamilton were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. McKenzie for a. few days last. week. ` | ween-cuuv l.lCICu Capt. T, A. and Mrs. Lawrence paid a brief visit to Toronto last week. II. .._..I II... lV'.....I-.. 0------ L...'.- -4..- UIICI VIBIII UU IUKVIIVU [XII Wilt ' - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spencer have gone to. their new home in Hamilton. `II... I I) l`_--- __-_.L _ 2-... .I____ I--L M) UUUII IIDW IIUIIIU III LIBIIIIIUUIJA Mrs. J. R. Grey spent -a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Smith, in Barrie. Mrs. R. Gilpin and granddaughter, Mil- dred Henry, attended the funeral of Mrs. Parks,dCoo_kstown, this week. . A W II R uy: Inna} of {Ian Inn:-an II` A (Wood-sltoc-kv gentinel-R-ev-ie_w') - _ A happy event took place at the Wood- - stock College _on Tuesday. evening, Feb. 27, when Mrs. Ralph Willcock was hostess at a-delightfully arranged linen shower in hon- or of a popuar bride elect, Miss Lillian _Wearing, sister of the Rev. Dr. Wearing, principal of the College. More than forty we_re.presen't, and the.large `basket, heaped with beautifulggifts of linen, was presented -to Miss Wearing by two charming little girls, Miss Ruth Blueman and Miss Audrey McNiven, while the wedding march was being played -by Mrs. J, A. Maitland. LIL-" -1: AL. _:`A.. L__I'L . _ _ _ . _ .__ .. __,.| FIIGILID uuu HIGH UIILIUI luuuusa. Sale 'l'erms-Fowl, grain and all sums of ' `$10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 :n_onths credit will be given to parties fur- . mshing approved joint notes, 5 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be" sold without reserve as pro- ` tor is giving up farming. e at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey,` Auct. Special Display of Sufts, Coats and 1 %Dre`sses on March I 2th and l3th sI+ov\7a_R- RI; `BRIDE-ELECT The of Spring will be throwrx aside March 12:11, 13th A a{1Ac|'4th at Barrie s" Style Store A . i ' S. W. M O ORE EEANW BAY To supplement our own well assorted stock, which is the largest in Barrie, and to bring to the ladies of Barrieand vicinity styles more extreme than would be protable for us to purchase for regular selling, we `have arranged with some of the best"manufacturers'to forward to us consignments of selected Coats, Suits and Dresses for March 12th and 13th. ' . " . A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FROM TORONTO WILL BE IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT, AND WE COR- DIALLY REQUEST YOUR PRESENCE. ` `T he completeness of the display and the authenticity of the fashions give youthe certainty of securing precisely the gannents that are most truly yours in design and styling. Demonstrations of Corsets and . Accessories V the following: . ' HORSES-Black home, 10 yrs. old ; gray horse, 7 yrs. old, matched team; sorrel driving horse, 8 yrs. old; agricultural mare, rising 3 yrs. nA'WI.wjpnn:nnnnJ `l\n.J....n K111` -:4`:-`.- FROM THE VERY SOURCE OF STYLEDOM WILL BE ON EX- HlBlTl_ON'ON SECOND FLOOR--4-Two `hundred individual and exclusive models are open for your inspection. And in these, as well as in every other department display, Economy joins with Oppor- tuw WE INVITE YOU THIS EVENT WlLL BR.lN.G TO THE` LADIES OF BARRIE AND VICINITY A FIRST GLIMPSE OF OUR VAST ASSEMBLAGE OF THEPREVAILING STYLES FOR 1923. . ECONOMY WILL JOIN _ W-ITH OPIBORTUNITY IN A NOTABLE`-SHOWING OF THE NEW MODES .IN YOUR OWN 'rOwN---IN, YOUR FAVORITE _STORE. Y EACH DEPARTMENT OF THE, STORE WILL BRING FORWARD ITS CHOICEST GARMENTS AND MATERIALS. March 5.-i/rs. Geo. C,outts and daughter l of Midhurst spent the week-end with her] parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carmthets. TUlInm guvnnfi `Inn an`;-' L-:1: `nu-rn In PHICIIIIB U-Ila auu 111100 VTDIDUI \J_Gll l|Il4IClDo Willizam Synott has sold his farm to Herb Chapman of Stayner and intends hold- ing a sale in the near future. unwwiv n`nbnl1r Rm: kn...` nnnflnazl 4-n H1.- SUNNIPALE CORNERS Again we bring metropolitan service to you who will visit the: store on.March 12th, 13th and 14th. uzuu nn.u 1uuu1n.x--Luoruugnureu now, due in June; 4 young thoroughbred sows, due in April; 2 young hogs; 5 young pigs; 30 pure bred Barred Ro hens. I TM'D1 .1i`MIrM'I`Q M .... .. `I _'l'......:.. |.:....I_.. n Miss `Fitzgerald, an expert corsetiere from the Nemo Hygienic Institute, New York, assisted by Miss Carley of our own staff, who has successfully passed all examinationson Hygiene and Corsetry and holds her diploma as a graduate of the above. mentioned Institute, will demonstrate proper cor- set models -for you and will give ttings to all `ladies who so desire. We would suggest that you make an appoint- ment for forenoonfittings, when more time can be given to you. MILLINERY "1323, Knapp is moving from Minesing to his property recently purchased from his lmother, Mrs. M. Knapp. M1 on!` Mr: Nun at-A run} ;vv1r\IIr\Iv:v\l- :n LIIIIIILICI 311$; Au. LXIIEPPI I Mr. zmd Mrs, Nash are not improving in health as rapidly as their many friendsl I would like to see. _ I thing to do and the sawing machine makes the work light. * Q Mnvnusnr :5 vv\I\Iv:v\A-I Ln tlnuv 6.. 1.3;- C YVUIIX llslullll ` S. McKever is moving to-day to his property recently purchased from G. Lock- hart. `I'\-- 'I'47......_. 2- A_,_.2____ lA_,,, `I15, WE INVITE YOU (Dr. Wm. Briggs, formerly steward of the Methodist Book Room, left an estate of $85,024. Ins uuruasu, .FEED--Quantity of good hay, qtiantity `barley, quantity oats, quantity buckwheat, quantity ensilage; also forks, neckydkes, chains and many other articles. glb lIC:VI nan` QIIIVIEI A: Sf6RE lxpect v""!.` lime -undersigned has received instructions `uncut.

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