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21-23c DATED May 23.. 1923. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate `of Alexander Harvey Carr, late of the Township of Essa in the County of Simcoe. farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day of April. 1923. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June. 1923, after which date the executors will distribute the assets of the.estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claimsoof which they shall then haveinotice; and that they will not be responsible to any person for the assets oieaid estatewhose claim shall not then have been received. ` ALEXANDER OOVVAN , - Executora' Solicitor, ` 21`-23 - `Barrie; Ontario. _._.\ an ,, nag `nag iionca T0 cmsnrrons Tory candidate in West West Simcoe U.F.0.` Charles E. Wright val! KLIIIIVICID SI-lI\l `In unnu- AN INTERESTED CITIZEN. 'l`~lvi1BAlJ.PLANlNG MILL eco., umn -EVERYTHING IN LUMBER Phone 109 . Residence 642 and 390 __;....._..: Your cows are all right--the* butter-fat is in the milk and they will give it-but it is up to you to separate it. Are you blaming your cows for your poor reqord of butter-fat. Buy a. H. ELSTON, As a, rule unexpected bui1ding\coSts creeprin nsaa result of poor planning or careless guring of materials. That s where our years of practi- cal experience will help you. Real Dry C1e:'!iF18 and get the maximum amount of butter-fat and cream from your milk-- - ' ` Give your cows a chance to make i good with a Viking. -3I`I 1 Ti We're prepared to suggest plans and give you estimates on materials that will be right. In 1" .-1 ct, that kind of work is part of our regular service. There s no charge for it--no obli- g;a.tio`n*--we simply want to make it protable for you to buy. from us. Be sure to give us a. chance the next time you are going to build or repair.. A"call will bring us any time. i ><-~ ---___ 13 l have the only dry-`cleaning plant within --outside the City. I AM `A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Goods called` for and delivered; PRICES REASONABLE Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. Dm Barrie hm T PHONE 229 Give the cows a chance With the VIKING HARRY J. TWISS We are now preparedto take orders for our We Are` showing TWEEDS and HOME- SPUNS in all the leading shades, We have that GOOD BLUE SERGE in . pre-war quality, guaranteed color. We have a full range of SPRING OVER- \_ -COATING for your inspection. Good Showing of Seasonable Cloths W. FIRTH SUITS $1.75 THURSDAY, MAY 31, .eFnt your reach Ed. Bryson s calm-:cr1oNmA I, 1923. 39j VVU uav all nan-mu V. PLUMBING FIXTURES that you'll like and we can install them at a reasonable price. ` Barry Barron Plumbing -3- Heating V Tinsmithing Exclunin Agent for . P8533 FURNACE? ..- 4 __- as Q; IN` ANY` QUANTITY Phone; 18; ` IU no J\Il\I ' I\III5 Illilvfi, --v---- INSURANCE--Fire.. Life, Casualty, Plate GI: e, Automobile. TICKET AGENT---Can_a.dian Pacic Railway and Steamshi Lines. Likewie Cymard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. ookings. to e`ery part of the world; V Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ` Telephones: Office 183, `Residence 549 N All work done one the premises b Goods called for and delivered - Give us a trial We havjll kinds of _- - In -caravan INIIIFIUI II'II'}C forn*Iel'y_3t')f Ba'rri_e`_ Carriage Co'., .has_ti1ken% over the Rubber Tire Department and can be depended upon to: - giverprompf and satisfactory service in "puttin_;g,-` qr 7`regait}n'g'rul5bet e t-i.resA.;;.e Wheels -also rep`aired. I .. an ni'.n._ Q; :.;__._-|,-__.. ;__| .g-_;. H in ` _Il.,ll|5 lIuI.lIV|JbI_\l.'I\v-0 Luv-.- u... . `(um `I-Igne247J = (: ~P.o._nox`s43 HAMPTON E. sonv ; xang B1ock.Bmi .... . -...u- u-g-_ I :1- l`--..-ls.. PI-lm Gln.sn. Anton: "E3'E)R13' sFn:\g-:Ns9N --_____ an A'II BA-R`RIE pm: _- AEEiBEivT _=4]_u=E * >s - sacunrm-;s -_ 1vn1n:'s'roc .' ER. 'Ess" ED J-'- REP AlRED . I33 Dual-op .81. lNSURNCE ii. H, BU_RN_S AGAINST CENTRAL RAISED * $7628LAST YEAR iLadies Aid Turned in $1060; All Depts. of Work AWe11 ' Maintained. Central Methodist church has completed another very prosperous year which is in- dicated by all the reports from the dif- ferent organizations of the church. . The total raised for all purposes was $7628. The Ladies Aid Society again went over the one-thousand mark and paid the Official Board $1,000 towards reducing the parsonage `debt, which leaves only $2000 outstanding against this valuable proper- a.. no elm nmunn` 1-iunn with 1})`; outstannmg agaxnst nus vzuuu-um pmpcu ty at the present` tune. with the `church free from anyVencum'brance.. a rim. Q....A.... :..L.e..l I-.ml n nlnufrna rnnnrf. gcuurcn true Iruul nllyVUIu.iuIIu.nauv\:.- The Sunday School had a glowing report with increased attt-endance and .a large increase in the regular contributions. Con- `ributions to missions showed an increase of one hundred per cent. The `Young People's Society reported a successful year with an increase in numbers and in givings to the "Forward Movement for missions. fl... Y.......... T an aunt: 1-nun:-1* aknmnrl an l Craven. -[B11188 Corbett and Marshall Ullllfl-`E. Hughs. Zeeman Rupert. Marshall Chant- ler. Thomas Dawson, Wm. J. Ballantyne and Thomas Sibbald. ' . 2 ` President of Ladies` Aid. Mrs. J. J. Noble. .5 President of Epworth Leugue.- Mn-s. Ed. -Partridge. 3 Stxperintendmt of Sunday School. R. J. . Finley. - . ' ; Associate Superintendent, Robert Plough- gton. - 5 Representative of Trustee Board. R. G. iManu`el. T` !-L..2..L ":n:`1\m:| n p;n`]rdgnnA R.eprese_ntati\'esr--W1n McCullough, John ` to UN? rorwam iuuvenwuo IUI lumen.-ua. The Jumor League report showed `enrolment of eighty with an average tendance of forty. _ .. rm... ....nL..-. D1117 F`. "I" nnunolnn .1-nnniw tenuance or lorry. u The pastor, Rev. E. T. Douglas. -received a unanimous invitation at the February meeting of the Official Board to return for his fourth year. With the `hearty co-oper- ation of officials. pastor and congregation, Cenrra1's outlook for the ensuing year is very encouraging. . nffioinl Rnnrri `Fifi `Two very encouxiugulg. Official Board .-The Official Board of -Central Church is comprisd of the following:-- Q mm.-.la___DnH+. I.iahffnnt_ Pernv Cor- comprlsea 0! W18 luuuwmg;--- S ewar(1s--Robt. Lightfoot, Percy Cor- bett, Frank Klcey. W. R, Devins,.W. J. Craven. James Corbett and Marshall Charles. V3 ....... ..L..L:...u-. `I7.-n Iln(`.unn':r`\ Jnhn imanuel. . ' District Visitors--R. G. Richardson, tsephon Pratt, Harry Ottaway, Albert |Etherington, Frank Maxwell. ' . -Scient.ist.--Son1e` day the `earth will -be- come so cold that man will not be able to live upon it. Fnzzleton-TYes_. but I suppose th women A will go on dressing just about the same. as they do` uow.--New Bedford Evening Stvand~ .._..l I VIIU_V E ard. P` I'!CUU I VI tvviluuuuy ` Backbone wov_1 t. get you anywhere. how- ever. if the knob at the top of it is made `of the same material. .'Pl-1:>;V1:l'().`10, A.Box 267 29 ELIZABETH s'r. PHONE 441w ""Me"t7 =.'"*'. ~~'*"-'= __ .`_A-.'I Qgnn KIT`?---- . --, Galvanlud. or palhtod. Stone. Ii-lck. or clipboard patterns. 'lnupomlvo Ind Quickly Lulu. sioidlor Circular "5" _. -n-..-nn- n__n_~ .|_._ iummc SMARTNESS AND LONGER Lu-1: T0 mums AND MEN S surrs SCWCJW 'tII'CIl$f Al The Metallic Roong C3; . . unseen . 1104Kln|St._W., Tomato- A" Place For Everything , ..-___L _` J_ ti_1k_n _over` the '_'.};;DYEp. B:-r-r-r ! Ji s;s1McoI-: U. E. o. ENVDORSED EVANS Successfnl Convention Held at Beeton Voi_ces Approval, (Continued from pege 1) We went into power in 1919 under ab- normal conditions, Mr.` D:-u'ry, although a nfan of great` ability,-` was inexperienced, and had inexperienced men behind him." Mr. Sandv scored the Dress who catered} and D80 iuexperieiweu ulcu u_cumu_ uuu. Mr. Sandy scored press who catered to the big interests. It is time we had a paper of our own, and only then will the t public obtain true and uncolored reports ofi what we are doing. It is the Hydro radial ;i scheme that is being backed by the press at the instigation of the big interests," de- ti clared Mr. Sandy`; V l"..I- IV-In A nun ant` I-fhrhnri i speech. clarea `Ml . aanuy. Col`. Currie, w. A. Boys, and Hrben! Lennox all came under fire in Mr. Sandy's; Dull: Rink: P|Ismvfnnh`I_r" I 1 Ross Block vunuv navgu - ......., _--_ What has Mr. Boys done for the farm-` er, the man whom some people consider a little god, and who says that the O.T.A. is not an issue in this election?` He is a pussyfooter. (Mr.`Doherty has done more; for thehfarmers in a few months than Boys in ten years." 1 - ` lm llnua lune nnttnr` HR nn the bank. uvu an luouv an an... v...---..--. __,, __ ,1 ______,____ ___ _____ ?8s:;9fter' Mr.` A Dolfwrty haihgoagnnllsliei! Collingwood Enterprise-James l Edgar gays 5` t`;:;";r;,,3 e" lo ' ,gam1teon,lwho ton S2(|itlll'(l8y last was choeen - ` , . e ar es an n ost re) entativ Ml? `B03 -`_h55 patted "5. ` the back! cgnvention held in Wesl Sixncderegor som declareda voice from the audience. I years to carry the party to victory, was In continuing, Mr. Sandy, aked` What horn in the Township of Mulmur, Dufferin pright Col. Currie. W110 reads private let- lcounty. and during his boyhood days re- '.t-ers in the House. `had to head any gov- gsided near Honeywood. On reaching man- ernmeut. Take Mr. Ferguson also, he is hood he purchased the Sing farm at Sing- not fit to be at the head of a `bunch of.hampton and operated it continuously and _ cattle," declaredMr. Sandy. A Isuccessfully until two years ago when he .In referring to the charge of heavy EX-iremoved to a farm one mile south of'the penditures on highways hurled at the U.F. . town of Collingwood, . O. by Conservative and Liberal campaign}. .Mr. Jamieson has a wide experience in speakers, Mr. Sandy declared that good'municipal life. ` Twelve years ago he was highways had to come. We didn't seek elected to the council of the Township of them, they came with the advent of the Not`awa.saga and has given the township motor car," he said. valuable service almost continuously since. I n; no __,.:-__ u-..r-_.:_... Hg was Danni-.v Rppvn for three vesrs and. ulvtvu vu \. .....u. ' Co-Operative Marketing Mr. Sandy briefly reviewed the value of .` co-operative marketing. ' Co-operative marketing 15 a great national problem. The value of this question is shown by fig- ' ures from the State of California. where 14 years ago the fruit growers exported one million dollars` worth of fruit, while now the export totals 20 -millions. We are making an attempt and are a long way on to. the. road to success in the co-operat- ing of the cheese factories. When` the plans fully materialize, it will be possible to elim-; inate all the unnecessary buyers. put the] cheese into cold storage, until there is a favorable market. With this, the farmers will then get proper value for their work This plan must be adopted if Canada is to compete wi'.h other countries." stated the speaker. A x M. Qumlu ulen rnfnrrnd tn the cattle em-. speaker. , Mr. Sandy_also referred to the cattle em- bargo. eulogizing the Hon. Manning Do- herty for his work in connection with hav- ing the bug-`bear of the Canadian cattle- man removed. NIL- DI..- CL Ynuv Gk- frnnnna fiYn'i'\nI` removeu. The Blue Sky Law, the famous timber deal and othep matters were also reviewed by Mr. Sandi: vm..m.. .mmm..+.nA nuuln. In-ief sneeches by Mr. panay. Those nominated made. brief speeches complimentary of th work accomplished by Mr. Evans. 1 n 1..4.I..\....:A.... M` DD 5.... That Mid. Mr. mvans. * . J. G. Lethbridge, M.P.P. for West Mid- dlesex, was also scheduled to speak, but wired the president that owing to calm paign work in his own constituency he would be unable to attend the meeting. ` Thanks to Mr. Evans The audience by a standing vote thanked Mr. Evans for his work, as their represen- tative in the Drury government and prom- ised him their whole-hearted support in the present campaign. M ' ML--- \T.....:....nu-I annuww .-v.-....-.... Those nominated, were: J. P. Wilcox. Beeton; R. A, Sutherland, -Stroud; J. A. Jamieson. Thornton; Eben Todd, Lefrox`; Thomas Hammell. Beeton; Robert Henry. Thornton; G. C. Allan, Lefroy; Fred Mc- Carthy, Beeton; Patrick Ronan. Colgan; William Hammel. Beeton; and. Norman Ford, Beeton. 4 BARR-IE MAN IS MANAGER | or 303350 MANITOBA BANK` Arthu`r'ManueI, son of R. G. Manuel of .the Simcoe Marble Works, nd well known in -Barrie. is the manager of the branch of the Bank of Toronto at Mather, Man.. which figured in a daring robbery a few (lays ago. 7 'I'sn vnabrnnn nrnmd `and masked. blew Ladies' and Men s Suits soon absorb rnany ounces of dirt and dust. Unless it is removed, it will quickly wear out the best fabric. Our dry-cleaning process takes out the dirt. Then smartness is restored by good pressing. So bring in your clothes to have them 1.: '-14' minis DDIBEQEB DEDXIDFD __ nr days 'I`he yeggmen, armed'and masked. blew! open the safe of- the bgnk and escaped inl their motor cars across the international oundary with $3,000 in cash and $200 in negotiable `bonds. Notes and other se~ curities were not takenh A I 1 9,, LI__I_ .....l .........` Uuuuca VVVLI: uuu vu-nu... ing black masks, awakened the teller sleep- ing in the `bank at 2.45. a.m., and by ` threats compelled him- to open the outer . door of the i'ault. The teller then wasw taken outside, under guard, while the inner door was -blown open by an explosive. At 3.05, the job done. the bandits carried the The bandits, dressed in black and wear" teller back to his "bed and left him there. bound, while they made their escape. When the teller` was able to free himself. he aroused the manager, Mr. Manuel, in his residence, and the alarm was sent. out from aneighboring town, telegraph and` telephone wires out of Mather having been cut. It .._.._ .1.-- : ..`..I....b mu! Hun lrsmirlitn had wires out ot mamer navmg uecu cu... had ample time to make a secure escape. ` Up to the time of going to press Mr. and Mrs. iManuei?have not received any word from their son concerning the robbery. was then 5 o'clock. and the bandits hati Ill'\lIIII- I v----. ._. A A special session of the Barrie Presbytery was held at Stuyner on "Tuesday afternoon, `May 22, when there was a very good at- tendance. A call was presented -from the {congregation of Severh to the Rev. G. H. 5Sn_eyd4of Sturgeon Falls, but as itwas not `complete "it was returned for further infor- mation. . A._`..LL.._ ....n :...-.m Hm onnorevntinn of mation. Another call from the congregation of Penetang to Rev. C. H. McDonald of Cree- _more was supported by a "large number of the congregation of the former place while .an equally large "delegation came from Cree- moree- urging that the minister would re- 'main.' Mr._ McDonald, however, accepted ' the call and will be inducted on Thursday. June 28. Rev. John McNebb of Midland `will preside, Rev.`John Hanna of Elmvale will preaohland Rev. 8. Farley will address the minister and people. 17 31-1 -__ -: RA .... .- km. in-mn an me uluuaucn auu yvvyauo Rev. K. McLean of Stayner has began ap- pointed` interim moderator; of the Creemore charge. Tn: DOGANVUISANGE m TOWNS _the Editor of The Examiner: ` n--. a:....'.u...-...:l.. 4-hut unmn tnum emu: Ciills Boys ` `Pussyfootef; fl ,_, .l__.- t-.. `L BARBIE PRESBYTERY |'l\-1--; Those Nominated French Ice Cream THE BARRIE EXAMINER The Hon. E. C. Drum} and G. H. Mur-`, doch will address a meeting in the Town` Hall, Barrie, Saturday evening, June 2 `TL- I'M-n-u nnunittan Pnnm.a" have Hall, Barrie, Saturday evening, June 2 ' `The Drurye Committee Rooms" have! been opened in the Vespra `Hotel block, with ; Geo.` McDonald in charge. In the last! Dominion elections this was the location} of the Conservative headquarters. l The U.F.O. convention at Alliston was - well attended with representatives from all of the municipalities The contest; between the various aspirants was keen. but Dick` }Baker, of Colliugwood, who made such a 'splendid run four years ago, came out on top." ` I TEA `nun-uy;nn nun-A nnrn;v|nfAr` '__.j W (:0. P ! The following were nominated :-J. W.` I rownridge, Stayner; Mrs. Jno.Collins, N ot- ; tawasaga; A. J. F. Sullivan, St-ayner; Isaac `Scott, C1-Teemore; Richard H Baker, Culling- wood.~ . . . 11... 11.11:... ...._1 A I 1.` e..n:...... -..' l -Mrs. Collins and A. J. F. Sullivan re`- ltired, and on are first ballot J. W. Brown- lridge was low man and dropped. On the lsecond ballot Baker had a majority of 4, land on motion of Mr. Scott was declared the `unanimous choice of the convention. .lU'II ll! }JUIlILl5VVllUlln , Jamieson_ "municipal He was Deputy Reeve for three years and for five years filled the Reeve s chair. At 3the County Council be was always; active and efficientgserving on many of the im- portnnt. committees and on different oc- casions was urged to seek the Wardenship. 'I`..m-nu uvnuun nan Ln ynuvl-int` Minn nricn CHSXUIIS `VVLII5 urgcu H) much but: 11 auutumuy. Twenty years ago he married Miss Crisp, principal of the Honeywood public school, and the union was a particularly happy one. Mr. Jamieson came of a family-given to public service. His father, the late John Jamieson, of Collingwood, was a former member of Mulmur Township, and his `brother is at present a councillor in the %same township. Penet-ang Herald: Charles E. Wright. Con- sex-vat-ive candidate in Centre Simcoe, was born on Water Street. Penetanguishen. fifty-eight years ago, and has resided in the town all his life. When but a lad he entered his father`s butcher shop. and on his parents death carried on the business up to a few years ago when he sold out to the McElroy Bros. - POLITICAL NOTES` ICE CREAM WHOLESALE LII.`-/LJIA \I.I La: ".1 a Mr. Wright has always taken an active part in municipal affairs. After -being in the council for some years he was elected Reeve for seven years, and in 1901 was Warden of the County. He then became Mayor. and held that position for the four years of the war. He is an enthusiastic sport and is always willing to help the boys along in their games. Besides his butcher business Charlie was engaged in the sum; mer hotel and steamboat business. He was- a large shareholder in the Peiietaiignishene. San -Souci and other summer hotels up the shore, and in the John Lee passenger boat. 1-v ,| . < ,_,_,, t'1L..:__...... . Ellulc, auu In nu. uuuu ....... `...._..,..--u... ~-.__ For six years Mr. Wrighfwas Chairman` of the License Board in East Simcoe and was widely known in his fairness in matters that came before him_ while in this position. nL__i:.. 1xr..:...1.o 1:1-n nnr nlri fripnri the that bemre mm_ wnue m um; pumuuu. Charlie Wright, like our old friend the late Dr. P. H. Spohn. has done more than his. share in helping the poor `and needy in this section. 1.1-. ...1.. L. M - ur.-hr)-.4 um" lcnnwn in in this section. Not only is Mr. Wright well known in town and Tiny `but is widely known in every municipality of ihe constituency. and the man that beats him out on election day will know he s been in a race. and make_ a perpetual howling at night. `besides doing mischief to the lawns and flower .b(=ds which residents are so artfully trying to beautify and maintain. `I32.-unnixrirlan Cnlliinil deserves the highest` trying beaumy and mu1nw.1u. Bracebridge Council deserves highest commendation for the forward step they have taken to reduce the number of can- ines in that town'by placing a tax of three dollars on_males and eight dollars for fe- males. Now if Barrie Council would go one bet- ter and make male dogs. four dollars and females ten dollars hundreds of Barrie cit- izens would give them the glad Hallelu- jah of thankfulness and praise. nu 11u'I`t.`_D1:`,Q'l`mh f`J l`l7.F`N'_ `NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of Wesley Norman Brooks. of the Township of Essa in the County of Simcoe. fnrxper, deceased, -who died'on or about_the 7th day of May, 1923, ,-- _-_......a..,l on umzl nm-ti:-nlnm nf their died on about_me am (my m may, nun), are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of` June. 1923, after which date the executrices will distribute the assets of -- A __--.n . m . . . .... olmm nntitlnr! thereto- LUIII uu_v VI v....~. the estate among those entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they! will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose claim shall not then have been received. ALEXANDER COWAN. Executrices' Solicitor, Barrie. Ontario. ._.__ -- an Ann NOTICE TO CREDITORS