Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 12 Apr 1923, p. 16

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Lu vvuln uu uu: uuuw. ' 2 Miss Ruth McConnell returned to Toronto I this week after spending a short holiday at ! the home of her parents. I ' I'):A._L!_ YA A . try 1 - I Lunuulcuull B . I Have-Io_ck Graham of Toronto was a week-; ,end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i John Graham. i . Ill..- Il:l.l____I ,,,,,I 7; I Ivv II - V- uuuu 311 nuulu . *` ' I! .Miss Mildredand Kenneth Walls of Ban, rie were visitors at Mrs. H. Baker s over the Easter holidays. Wm liillia um! r1.,....... v....v.......1..._.. Ln. I-ICII Ullllcn ` ` Miss T. Middleton and N. Breaky of} {Toronto were week-end visitors at Richard` | Middleton's. ,,___l_ L I1 I I-9!` ' 1. V1. Ll 'Toronto in Ethls week. Ilf_, IY_, `Inns week. , I Miss Vera Scott of Creemore has taken a ?position as telephone operator at the Cen- tral office. II:__ in II`!!! . . .v -. . -: , `nu; u-ux; wccn-CLIU, ' 3 Mrs. H. Ritchie of Midland visited at Mrs. (H. Baker's this week. I`... I\ IIY_I,1 I - ` ` (u.. uancn 5 mus WCUK. | Mrs. D. Welsh returned 1 o Niagara Falls this week. I T. W. Carlisle. manager < in Cobalt, was a Kfhic unnnlz 2 In J. In uu LU. f (Mrs. James Beardsnll visited fnemlz. in ! Barrie this week. i -____ 4, II I `r v vs I - - uannnc tum wccn. ] Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Handy of the! l i {Sixth Line. a son. | I D..L.._L nA.:_., 1,, - -. - -- - We have in stockabout 150 TIRES intwhich is included most every size. We invite your inspection. . All repair work guaranteed, of course, and tires put on free. of charge. . McKee & McDonald ;LIl1\lIl LJIAIC. |l DUN. ! Robert Calendar was a visitor in Toronto] {over the week-end, 1 D `II... `[1 h:L,l,t, 1' II I! I - -. I - -- 9 5 Mrs. Byers is visiting in Toronto. I E Miss J, Shanahan is visiting with frii;-ndsi! _ in Toronto. 3 i 'll._. Y_,,,, n I n o . -E . ISDOP. nepresentatlve I >X<>X<>X<>X<&>I<>X 'A"A"A"A"A"A"A` wwwwwwwwv n ELMVALE NEWS E: I Frank C Rishnn nnnrnennfof:1rn I I r n . `I ` ; T "' ' ' H14 Frank C, Bishop. Representative `mmmmmmmm mmmmmmu <>x<>x<>m>x<>x<>x< >x<>x<>x<>x<>x<>x<;g:iNo. 7] |1n _, -lNCLUDlNG--3 - I of the Bank of' visitor in town i her home in . c If a tire purchased from us did-riot give the sear; vice to which a customer was entitled, then- we have always tried tomake a fair} and satisfactory adjustm_ent._ I Factory located on Bailey St., in ;Port Carling, with frontage on In- ldian River, ideal location for boat` jbuilder and wood working business; ilot about 66 feet wide by about 600 -feet long. On property is said to be V a two-storey frame and metal clad `metal on paroid roofing, building ,140x24, with good basement `and housekeeping apartments upstairs. Owner must sell; property canbe_ bought cheap by right party. Apply Arthur B. Thompson, Orillia or Whalley & Pirie, 40 Richmond St., IX7Aa4- "l`.....~.l-.-. ` II uunnvy txa .I. 11. West, Toronto.` Subscribe forT'TThe Barrie Examiner and get all the news. $2.00 a year. "OCA- Louis White, Erl Crawford and Maurice I Rowell went to Midland yesterday in quest i [of -positions on some of the boats sailing I from that port. George Ayres, Jr.. has severed his connec- tion with the Basket Co., after having been 1 employed at that concern for the past nine I y_ea1l's ` I understand he intends trying Bar- . ne 1 e. . lbowilliam Downey is visiting in the neigh- rhood. | Wm. Priest had a narrow escape last Friday while helping buss wood at Grant Knupp s. He had his sleeve badly torn and `the flesh scratched on his arm. l.3No, 7 and attached to.S.S. No 12; Sn} lot I 19. con. 8, be (leruched from S.S. No. 10, ltand attached to.S.S. No. 12; NJ lot 20. Izcon. 7, be detached from S.S. No, 17 and lgattached to S.S. No. 12; NJ 101; 17, con. '8 be detached {rpm S.S. No. 7 and attached lo S.S. No. 12. April 10.--Many of the older residents of ithis place are sorry to hear of the death ' tin Toronto of David Dixon, aformer twi- identof the 11th concession. ix .. - -. vuuvvuonvu. ! V Ii-ex. Chappel and iittle daughter of iToronto are visiting at the home of Joseph ` ; Chappel. I In- 1 I Misc. Jessie Foyston has beer`1`visiting her brother, Bert, in London during the past I week. 5 III UDIIC I I , ,, ouk poucv HAS ALWAYS BEEN, TO sEE THAT EACH AND EVERY CUSTOMER RECEIVED FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR `SPENT WITH us. I : Ansley--~Scott.~--Ordered that the Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to accept the most satisfactory tender re- ceived for Drainage Debentures. [V_,.___,_2l ,I' I - " . -r ~_- .v. -4-gunman LJLzlJfllU|.IlC. c . 4 I Council _ndjourned to meet at Elmvale `on May 12 at 10 a.m. . uaugxnuu--\.rUugnllI)- 'CIerk be instruc`ed tc `Drainage Debentures. A u n A - I - Ansley-~Scott--Thut am Clerk be in- ?s'ructed to change the dates on notices of tenders received`-' re Marsh drainage and mail same. I Langman--Coughlin-- That the Reeve and E`-"Prk ha inch-nn'o:l M. nub C..- 4---J---- '- 1 Factory ` Property For Sale GORGEOUS COSTUMES MINESING uu ;uau IHC LLCCVU 211111 to ask for tenders for an -us "f-1e'c ` Sale at 1 LORNA DOONE V Mary Pickford V " in the new version Tess of the Storm Country A `The o1cTii2T.e.u;-ad: PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE who won the popularity contest over V Charles Chaplin in Toronto last week by 35,000 votes- RU3$l31:L..PEAKE The undersigned has received instrnuctionst from Douglas F airbank T \T HAROLD `LLOYD Rosmnoon~ Theodor__ Roberts %.DR., JACK7 TIRES AT MAR1giN:s_YARbS;BARRm 1 Juan, \ 6 yrs., c 4 yrs., c ,. 4 yrs.,. 6 yrs., < 2 u... . 1 Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs., calf ah foot. 41 Ayrshire cow, calf at foot. ` '1 Ayrshire cow, due by sale. 1 Ayrshire cow, yrs.,.due Apr. 28. 1`Ayrshire cow, due by sale. 1 Ayrshire cow, ,6 yrs., due May 1. 2 Ayrshire heifers, due in April. ` 1 Durham cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot. 1 Durham cow, 6 yrs., due by sale. 1 Durham cow, 6 yrs., due. April 27. 1 Durham cow, 8 yrs.,. due May 1. 1 Durhamrheifer, due in April. 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs., due by sale. v 1 pure, bred Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, -mifh nu`-F 5+ -Fnn6- _nq;_ .__I N._. to sell by Public Auction $2A::---gg.--4;-__. _ 6 yrs. old, VULCANIZING the folroxingz .' at 1 Holstei :' 1 Hol_stei 1 _I-Iolstei 3 1 Holstei 1 Holstei : 1 Reg. D A ....ll u I A A u a II avvu wvncunvlullo Anyone wanting cows will do well to attend this sale. All will be sold without reserve. Terms of Sa1e-Six months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum air for cash. ' The above are an extra choice lot of milkers, good, big, young cows and in good condition. V A............ .......:.._ -__.._ ___-I1 .1, _,_,-n 1 Holstein cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot. I 1`Hol_st;ein cow, 5 yrs., due by sale. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due April 27. 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due May 2. Holstein-cow,.`7 yrs., due April 28. l Durham bull, 15 months old. _ , Secretary McMillin attended the retreat and conference held in Hamilton by Dr. John R. Mott of New York and reports that it was most helpful to him in his work. At this conference he was appointed to work in conjunction with the Y.M.C.A. National Council of Toronto to assist them in build- ingup athletics among the various R.R.Y s .5 `tutu, Ul.|J\.I`J.L\}li.`l4C1ll UUW, -with calf ht fodt. 1 pure bred Holstein cow, with calf at foot. . "" i A quiet but pretty wedding was solem- nized Wednesday morning at the Congre- gational manse when Rev. W. Hipkin unit- . ed in marriage Anna Zeta Hooper, daugh-3` ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hooper, 94 Essa street, and Clifford L. Robinson, son of] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. `Bradford; street. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, at which 16 guests sat down, Mr. and Mrs. Robin-I son left for`Niaga1-a Falls and other Ameri-,9 can points. . v M_c_A-' Notes l The ,railwaymen at Allandale organ-H lized an athletic association to be {known as the Canadian National Ath- letic Association, Barrie Division, at a meeting held Wednwday night in the Y.M. lmede for baseball, lacrosse, cricket, foot- lball, aquatic and field sports. Plans are also under way for a recreation field at Allendale. Fifty-five railwaynien attended, the meeting. - l C. A. Officers were appointed and plans, fever there. .- v-., ----7.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardell have re-5 ceived a letter from their daughter, Andrea, 1 who has a position in Cochrane, describing[ ithe joy with which a large milk can off gpure Barrie water was received `in thatl typhoid-stricken town. Her letter ' also} ,gives many details of the ravages of the I " A'Miss R. Megill spent the week-`end-with of 0ntario,.and to arrange for inter-associa- relatives in Toronto. . _ tion games. \ ` Mrs. E. C. Cameron, Tiffin Street, 18, The_annual rneeting of the R.R.Y.M.C.A. spending a` few days in Toronto. . |Athlet1c Asqcnahon was held in the Y"l Mm AC_ Mcmven spent. a short holiday; Monday evenmg, when offlcers were elected I with her mother in Toronto this week. 5 93 `fuW3` E S_h`?`': Pres-3 W- `B1088, Vice ' Mrs E Crawford of Orima is viSmngEPres.; E. McM1lhn. Secy.-Treas. Commit-! . . . tees were appointed to look after the var- i W E1_1h`_'_ 3`t_`f"_h:_' 'M,t"" Cfntre Sf` `_ ious. lines of sports and a committep was ! " iIr.7ii."if. n7c'.13i.ai {Q 'g?il.e'}3'; ;;;;m f holiday withvher son and daughter in De-l `tr-_oit, Mich. I in ac A I n u C.N.R. Athletic` Associatioh Robinson-Hoo'per Y.M.C.A. Notes Phone 195 uaal-UL uuuuuys Wl'Iu'l .'ru.=s L. anananan. Miss Cora Scott of Elmvale visited with Miss K. McLaughlin last week. (A. L. Moran and Will. Richardson loaded a. car of cattle here, Monday. T Q; J. McLaughlin. Fifth Line, spent the Easter holidays in Toronto. -M. Coughlin `and.Emmett visited in Tor- onto last/week. ' '___ ___` `._H ,3 `. . 1- I-- SATURDjArY,; A1>1iiij 21 &UlUlIlU- , Miss C. Lafrenie. visited friends in Mid- land recently. . `|A .'.... `mu- n-___1_u, 1-ix` . . . .- April l0.---Jas. McNaul is holidaying in Toronto. V ' ":__ I` 1 9 n u -. u n. . . _-._ nu. ll IYUUII I.-l_V . Miss Ella Cnughlin of Phelpston spent the Easter holidays with Miss L. Shanahan. Mina l`_.-um G... .: t:\I........l. __:_:.-_u _,,-.I, uuu bu UUUUIII, v The Glee Club held a euchre party and dance -on Friday evening. `Messrs. Watson and Oliver provided the music. The prizes for euchre were won by Mrs. Carman Pick- ering and D, D. Culham. 1 uuu: Mi;m_Lizzie McKay of Midland, who pass- 'ed her vacation at herhome in Stayner, spent a few days with Miss Christie Car- ruthers. ` ' Q___3__A ,1 o . n . -- - I Ulll-lclg Squire Goring returned to New Ontario on Wednesday after being for a few days in this vicinity. John French accompanied him to Cobalt, ' ` Tl... til... nI..L 1._u _ -.--L- - - 1 Q ICW Buie. `III- ucn, Lula. DUI]. ITULUII. Much s_vm-pathy is extended to Mrs. John; 'I`hompson through the death of her sister,,' Mrs. McKeown. The funeral took place` from her late resid'cnce in Barrie on Tues day, April 3. Jnlan 7.nn-A.` .....-..4. .. r-_. .1--.` L m nuny, npul 0. John Watson spent a few days in Tor- on-to last week. M Elijah Raymer is improving after an at- tack of Apleurisy. _ -Mrs. Jame`s Bell of Van Vlack is spending a few weeks, with her daughter, Mrs. Jasb Buie. ucmg, uuuuuuwu uy Iwv. nennetn Mcuean. Mr. and Mrs,`-Robt. Wanless of Caledon lspent the week-end with the farmer's sis- ltel",` Mrs. Ben. Petch . ....L .. ..... ..L__ :_ .__A, 1, u . .. - - I Auction Sale of 21 Good Cows] April 10.-After an `illness of some months Mrs. Eliza Armstrong passed away at the residence of her son, Thos. S., Con. 9, Sunnidale, on Wednesday, April 4, in her seventy-fourth year. Mr. Armstrong pre-' deceased her by someyears. There are! left to mourn, two daughters. Mrs, Will Spicher of Sunnidale and Mrs. Hugh Fisher of Toronto; and two sons Thos. and .D Al- ton of Sunnidale. The funeral took place ` Friday to the Stayner cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. Kenneth McLean. Mr nml Mun` D..Lc TI7....l....... -r n_L,L, uuuuvu Ill uuapuazu uuvu K115 ueutn. I _-Dr. Embree was the son of Dr. and Mrs. 1 L.` E. Embree, formerly of Toronto; and now of Ottawa. He was a graduate of Tor- onto University both in Arts and Medicine. 1 was a great student and a competent and; far-sighted physician. - I. _ -_._ v..-_... V. --...--5 evv-revue nu v-y nu- Dr. Embree was practising in Allandale when the war broke out and volunteered for 5 oversees service with the R.A.-M.C. ing of his practise to Dr. Hunter, he left; Allandale early in 1915, going overseas atg the same time as Dr. Fred Ross. He was in England but a short time` when he was sent to the Belgian front. After serving eight or ten days he was so very badly gassed that he was invaiided home and re- mained in hospital until his death. J1. mlnhrnn Inns lrlsn A-u1\vs Al` I1- ...\.-I II... I Allandale friends were sorry to learn of. the death of Capt. Melville H. Embree. M. ; D., who died on Easter Sunday in the St.` Anne de Bellvue Hospital, near Montreal,` from the effects of being gassed in the war. I'\._ l.1...l__'-_ ,, - CAPT. MELVILLE H. mm: . mas AFTER LONG ILLNESS` uupc wan ucm xur ms recovery. a Mrs. Jas. Douthwaite of Allandale is 3? I Sister. _ ' . i uvu ucxguv 02113 211- DDUUI IVIVCT OI] Feb. 6. ` Mr. Stevenson had been employed on the Grand Trunk since 1919 as a brakeman,l; and had been running out of Allandale for; the -past two years. During a snowstorm' he was attending to the air couplings at` the rear of his train which was on ,a siding, ' when another freight backed, into the sid~ ing pinning him between the cars; He was taken to the North Bay Hospital where little `hope was held for his recovery. 4 MP8. J85, nnllflluvnifn nf Allnnplnl- L. ..' z-.uu., a.-4. gavaxnnxlu. UCU.y.`l.l'UH5. lJ01nn1lt' I `tees appointed -to {iouslines sports and committee was` named to arrange for a moving picture show I and concert which is to b held in the "Y" ! on or about, Friday, April 20, to raise funds E for the Association. _ vu` wwwww --vu IV IIIJIIIIGB 1 Allen Stevenson died in the [North Bay` _Ho_sp1tal, "VVe:line.?dayil as a result of iri- yunes sustame w1en e was pinned beneath {two freight cars at South River Feb. 6. Mr gfnvnncnn Burl km... ........I..-.,_.l -_ AL, G _st__J1${N1pALE CORNERS RUSSIAN LITERATURE Those who attended the lecture given to ille Women s Canadian Club.`Tuesday night. by Gordon Hern of Toronto,Vgot a new in- sight into the "place Russian writings occupy in the world. of literature. In a -bright, sketchy way, Mr. Hern dealt with a num- `her of the leading writers of Russia and their chief books. His address was such as ndled a desire to read more of Russia's ~Berature. AANTEN mils to In juries lo... .....,.`.... .13-.) 1,, I7 ....... `..-D..a..u nu vvt I Mrs. Sloan, who was formerly Mrs. Susan-| na Willson of Innisfil, survives with twoi daughters and four sons: Evelyn, Toronto; Muriel (Mrs. Stafford Watt), Churchill;' William. Hamilton; Norman and Clarence,: Landis. Sa.sk., and Claude. Moose Jaw.' There arevsurviving two brothers. Langtry and W. B. of Churchill, and two sisters, Mrs. Trueinan of Barrie and Mrs. Harry Wright of Markham. - I uuvn V IUIDDU H vva auuuaucu uunug me war. ! Henry Sloan was one of the fathers of. Orangeism in South Simcoe and his son! naturally took a great interest in this Order. Q He had been District Master and Countyl Master and had various honors from the L.O.L. His funeral on Saturday afternoon is to be in charge of the District Lodge. Mr. Sloan also had membership in the 1.; O.F. and A.O'.U.W. He was an Anglican and an ardent Conservative who did much} work for his party. Mr. Sloan was a staunch ; Britisher and did all he could to help his! country s cause during the war. Three of ; his sons served overseas and one daughter ! also was engaged in war activities. I` `II..- (`II , I ` ' " wan uuc mu ucuiv uulurc. - I R. W. Sloan was in his 73rd year and! had spent practically all his life at Church-1 ill where he was born. the eld~'-st son of; Henry Sloan. His father had a carriage, shop, employing a number of men and this` was taken over by Wallace who carried it` `on until the competition of the big carriage! factories made it impossible for these smalll plants to exist.. For a time he was in the 5' simplement business. He followed his father .- as township assessor and also was treasurer!" `'for a few years. When the first County Road was built through Innisfil he had: supervision of the work. Whenthe Countyl Coun'cil consisted `of only. eighteen members, i he and Robt. Thorpe were the commission-i ers for the Innisfil-Gwillimbury division.l For a number of years he served as liquor} ilicense commissioner. In 1911 he was ap-`: lpointed to a position with the Immigration 1,Dept., his duty being to place men onl `the farms. This position he held until it'`. was abolished during the war. ' T-Inn:-u Qlnon um A... .5` LL- t..A.L...._ -1` 1 R. WALLACE SLOAN I One of the best known men in Innisfill Tp. died this morning, April 12, in the. person of Robert Wallace Sloan of Church-; `ill. Over a year` ago Mr. Sloan was strick-i en with paralysis from which he made 8.] partial recovery. Recently he had been af- iflicted by attacks of faintness and death! . was duelto heart failure. I I" D `I7 , DI--- __.__ 5,, I ' run I I l RICHARD B. SYLVESTER 4 Richard Boyd Sylves`er, father of M.! iBoyd Sylvester of `Bar-rie, died at his homei .in Huntsville on Saturday, April 7. after an` ;illness of more than two years. Mr. Sylves- Fter, who was 71 years of age, hadresided at Hunt.sville for the past. 20 years. Besidesl his wife, he is survived by two sons, M. B.i Sylvester of Barrie and Kar. Sylvester of` (Fort William, and tvvo daughters. Miss; !Fannie of Toronto and Miss Addie at Hunts- ;ville. The funeral was held Wednesday, gafternoon. Interment was made at. Hunts-` iville. I Toronto. _ DAVliD coooson 'l`he death occurred at Toronto on Aprilf 5. of David Goodson, a former resident; of Barrio. Mr. Goodson, who was 77 years: of age, resided at Eccles and Henry Sts.l imore than 15 years ago. He was a brick!` 9 I f layer by trade. Intvemyent was. made at CREDITSALES Barrie iwanis Club; APRESENTS "rheJo11iesof1923. See th'L3';~'z;1;-ie\'iIle f;om Pantages Theatre, 'lbronto, at the Grand, Barrie, Friday" and aturday, April 20_ and 21. Six big feat- ures. A 15xv OBITUARY SPECIAL SCENERY BEAUTY CHORUS OF SIXTEEN, FUNNY END-MEN . S SWEET SINGERS S GRAND OPERA HOUSE -MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS- APRIL 23-24 ` A Mausrm MUSICAL comm YA REVUE ) "FOR BENEFIT OF UNDERPRIVILEGED `CHILDREN Pla opens Thursday Morning, Apr. 19, at Malcomson s BUY TICKETS FROM KIWANIANS New PRICES: $1.00 AND $1.50 J SPECIALLY WRITTEN BOOK AND MUSXC 50--BARRIE SIARE76 BUGGY RUBBERTIRES puauc U1 ALGA. Dplf, iuuguea. l Langman---Ansley--~0rdered that the Clerk be instructed to notify all partiesinter- ester! that the Council will at next meeting consider the advisability of making changes as follows in the school sections named :- lN.ic lot 18, con. 8, be detached from S.S. uu um 1._uu uuc.` l Scott--Ansly-Ordered that Ira. Handy; !be appointed parhmaster in place of Bartg |Kelly_._ rjesigned; John Coe. be appointedl pathmaster in place of W. C. Hickling. re- ' signed; Robt. Parnell be appointed path-l lmaster in place of lJno. Houden. raslgned;i Robt, Briggs be appointed poundkeeperm; place of Alex. Speirs, resigned. | T.Rn0'1nQn*.An:ln\r_.f\v-An-npl blunt LL- iLu.1a_ ucu um: auuvn uu LL18 Iwu. I I Coughlin---Scott--Ordered that Albert Ar- } icher be permitted to perform his statute| {labor for lots Numbers 4 and 5. Con. 11., ion the 11th line.` ` G..-LL A_._II_, r\ 1 1 .u . p -- .a.uu :.maauu:x was pusacu. I ! Langman---Coug-h1in--Ordered that the `interest charged on the Collect.or s Roll against the property on Peter Street to :Mrs_ Bell be struck off the Roll. . (V.u...Ll:.. Q....u f\...l___J .1_,. All, . A | I vvuu, nu um Luculutzra` pl'Cc'CIlE. I The following accounts were pas=_e for `payment: Mel. Ritchie, measuring gravel, lllth line. $36.00; Mr. Ritchie, delivering ggravel on 10th line, $58.65; Jno. Draper,` ldelivering gravel on 10th line, $23.46; A. iBeardsall. delivering gravel on 10th line, 1351.75; Wm. Houden. measuring gravel on 10th line. $25.00; F. Coughlin, delivering gravel on 2nd line. 3122.84; F. Coughlin, `delivering gravel on townline Flos and Vex- gpra. $33.75; Peter Hayes, measuring gravel `on 2nd line, $15.00; Gerald Shanahan, sup-` 3 plies to T. Archibald.` indigent. $16.73. A L_.I__, rs ' ` . --. .............. nu.-bu.-n. wsvouu. A by-law fixing the salary of the Clerk and Treasurer was passed. ` I Lana-n\on_.(`nnmI-uln ('\...,l......,! `L-\` `L- -vanc nu ue . naullcl lrwlll 01 vvyevtue. Hart-Leonard--At Midland, on Wed-3 fnesday. April 4. Mr. Leslie Hart of Elm 5 .vale to Miss Gertrude Leonard of Wyebridge, I ` 7/ ` ' i77i{i;i;i;-:I1:;\:{n:;{EmWyevale, on Tu9s+ .da_v, April 3, Mr. HerbertvRitchie of Elm- Evale to Mrs. Ethel Irwin of Wyevale. '91-f_T.nnnnw-I__A+ `IMG.-lln.-..-1 A 117...! ` Hos Wacil E Flos Council met at_ Elmvale on April 7' with all the members present. I Tho fn"nnr:nnv nnnuunon .....n .....-.~.\.l IA- ILIIU umaucx uuuuuyb`. Wm, Ellis and George V anKoughnet left this week" for Kingston where they are goingi {to work on the boats. Iii-.. D..LL nl_n___.u ,. 1 . In . I As proof of the satisfactory service that we give, N we sold during 1922 morethan -double the number of tires that we sold in 1921-

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