Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 31 May 1923, p. 5

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.TD- $17.50 to $20.00 WOMEN S UNDERSKIRTS . e SPECIALLY PRICED Women s Fine Black Taffetine Un- derskirts, nicely made and nish- ed with pretty owered ounce, _ regular $2.65, clearing at . . $1.49 Fine White Cambric Underskirts, finished with`, pretty lace and in- sertion or `embroidery, regular values u,pf'to"` $3._7_S,._for, . . . $2.49 - ... av. -.u-u-...u- u uu lJlllIllGJu I Dr. and Mrs. E. West spent the week-end Ewith Flesherton friends. Frank Fulford -went to Toronto, Saturday. g Mrs. George Latimer and Eldon spent. I I Sunday with Creemore friends. M- .....l 11.... Alt--.) n-___.;, ..r r- .,`._,.... v........-J nu uxxv vvuu.Iu5uU_y B. I Harold Walkinshaw of Barrie is visiting 9 friends here. ` Mrs. Jno. Speers of Toronto is visiting at Dr. West s. `Miss Irene Ward of Toronto spent the iweek-end at her home here. Lu. l71..:...... ..t L... ..:..:L,] 1 - 1 1 . ! s I wccn-cuu 211. um` nume nere. 1 Jno. -Gaines of Ivy visited his daughter, ,Mrs. Gareld Jennett, on Monday. I .r M - ......I 11..- n-_ n_,,u - - , .._._.-..-\.. v......\/vn, uu unuul|a_v. " (Mr. and -Mrs. Dee Coulson and family re- turned to their home at Capreol after spend- , uuuuaj wuu urccmure xneuus. I [ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rayner `of Barrie lspent. Sunday at Bert Willoughby's. I I Lr......I.J ur..n-:_-1_-_.. -c n - - IIC Henry and -Peter Carter of Lucknow are [visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ; Carter. '1', `l'\ I .1 I `D uan ICI - ' Mrs. Thos. Duckworth and Murray went to Toronto last week. Mrs. Wm. Carson and Doris went to Toronto for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crosby of Allandale {visited at Geo. Latimer s on Sunday. `h- ......I 11.... In In.-. , . .1 I 1 I l I ! Mjzy `28.--Mrs. Ben. Passmore of Ems- ] dale is visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank Low- rle. 71-, I 1` . tv , A - - ; 2.30 6151:- ANGUS A special purchase of samples in Children s Fine Lisle Sox, in a wide assortment of colors, sizes 6% to 8, a big 50c value, pair 39: Children"s Black Ribbed Cotton . Hose, sizes 7 to 10, a splendid line for school wear, per pair 22 _Children s Lisle Hose, a complete range of sizes, in white, black and brown, per pair . . 35 to 75 Ladies AFine Lisle and Cotton Hose in black, brown and grey, splendid quality, big value, per pair. . 39 Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose, elas- tic top, lisle heel and toe, colors black, brown and white, all sizes, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 Fibre Silk Clox Hose, beaver, brown and black, lisle tops, heels and toes, all sizes, per pair $1.25 Fine Glove Silk Hose, black only, very ne quality, sizes 81.4. to 10. Per pair . . . . -$3.00 and $3.75 FINE DRY GOODS AND ` FLOOR COVERINGS uuvvu. Lnuuccun ZIHIUUIHCU. LU BDOUD OIU. Miss Grace Switzer spent the 24th at Brentwood a guest of Miss Myrtle Campbell. LVUVVIIIGIRCU UH xuununy. Thos. Wxlkmson is movmg to his new home on the 3rd Ime. "I'!L- A_,__.__ 1'1 , ' I - I I - IIUIIIC `III LIIC 1,1 Hut. The Angus Union choir gave a playlet on the 24th of `May called TRaising the Wind." It was greatly enjoyed by a large- crowd. Proceeds amounted to about $70. man 11...... Q...:4...... -.._._..:. `I..- nA.L _. ing a couple of weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulson. TU. T\nnA...... ........I.. .. L...._.. L_:_ L- pcucuua, uu. nuu Anna. 1` [cu \JUulb'()ll. Wm. Davidson made a business tnp to Newman-ket on Monday. rnL-_ n1:n_:,, , - - - v - HOSIERY Shop where you're invited to shop. rly if , O.A.C. STRAIN S. C. White Leghorn: We can still accept a few orders for June delivery, Express prepaid and safe ar- rival guaranteed. PRICE, $16 PER 100 r. E. Sixkis, bo;}1ana BABY CHICKS Pugs Fin 'l5c here . things as 0 loads of 4. Sani- dn t agree lity of the esult that urt Satur- dl. Llululcu. uvct A:II.uIun_y. , Mrs. Tait and daughter Mary of Toronto visited ,over the 24th with the forme1f`s_. sistei, Mrs. Robt. Marling. ' , . ll- nnrl M-u wnnlnu Mnnuuuokf AF Tar- IUSHJ [H'UUCCllll|5i'| Wlll UC lilhcllu Karl Burling and Dan Rainey left last wock for the north country where they will spend the summer fire-ranging. . Mr and Mru Ii`:-unl: `vnnnlzn nnrl fmnilv Mrs. T R. White, secretary of the W. MS of the Methodist church," is attending the convention in Toronto this week. The delegates from Cookstown are Misses Beat- rim: McFadden, Gazey Kidd and Miss Spence . Gilheeney &. Cook : Recreation I-tall Fourteen cents plus one cent amusement that is the admission to Gilheeney & Cook's Recreation Hall, Oookstown, which opens, 01.` June 6. Popular games will be provid- ed, Gilheeney's nine piece orchestra will oupply music from eight to eleven o clock. ~~Seats for everyone. `(Pan Hm-mo nu}-un ur;a`1 tn rlnnnn nan`: erdnf. IlIUUUUl" WIND. IIIIIIII IVILUII. V Mr. and Mrs. DeLacey Sims of. Toronto visited the lattm"s parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Jua. Donnell. over Sunday. ' "11:: "Unit nnrl rlnnnkfnv Moro; A` Tnnnvx-in HIHDUT, WITH. IVUUI. lllllllls. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McNaught of -`Tor: onto visited over the week-end with the lat- Ti.er s sister, Mrs'. Herb Jebbf KYn|lnn A" nnnnnnn ring '1 T `nnnln lvlir IQIBDUT, IKE. LICIU IICUU. Nolice---All acco_unts due H. T. Rankin must be settled on or before June 15.01 legal proceedings will be taken. 'Ku-vl RnrHntr and an Ruinnv '9 last JHHBIIU . Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson attended the ordination of the latter's nephew, Otto Gallagher, at St. Alharfs Cathedral, Toronto, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. W; Randy and little` daughter Margaret and Mr and Miss Shah-. non of Toronto were visitors at Mrs. David Thompson's on Sunday. A4 ol-m hm-an I-onnn cit finllinownnd nn ulflll \u uuuvv/, on---.4 -u..... . Mrs. Harry Davis, who has spt-enl the past few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [John Flynn, left this week for Toronto where she will make her future `home. -- ... .. nu; p .1 ;f[y Illllli ' 24;). Al- `lull: Mr. nd Mrs. Chas. Kearns of Toronto spent a few days last week at the home of Frank Ross. ,. -u._ -___1 1:..- I--I_ ri_.__.|,,__1 ___: 4-;___:`|__ i:;:.5o;l; ned $5.00 1' I U:lII\ LIrU%t Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland and f11.i`ily visited the farmer's father, Wm. Copeland, over. Sunday. . .`Il:.. An-5:4: nunnn uni`. `n:nnpl=. Mn Daub, UV`m Draper and-friend; Mr. Pack- ingham, of Toronto, spent the_T2T4t-h of May at her home here. . 'll:.... \l..-o-1.. Minn- .. 5|... \Y..........l Q..I.....l "D Ur HUUIU IICKI7. ' Miss -Myrtle Nixon of the Normal School, Toronto. Eepent .the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Allan Nixon. `In nntl `Inn nnl,nnAIv Qivnn nf Tnrnnn txpunu uu: aumuncr ulc-Iuuglulg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesake and family of Toronto were week-end visitors with the * lntter's -parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duff. . us `,_7A_`A n._L: .... _. 1.4.. .... Q.......l.... ...u... . ,............ ..... ...... ._.-.. ..-w. -_--. Miss Margaret Robinson left on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Toronto for it month`:-2 motor trip to Mattituck. Long lslzmd. ml- .....1 1:... Ir 1.! D..L.:........ ..u.....I..l "t`Jl7U-U9` IUI` UVClyUllU. K V For those who wish to dance each gent- " Ieman will be charged 5 cents B dance. 10 cents will admit each lady `to the whole programme of `dances--,-tlie dance will stop at 11 o'clbck`. Good place for parking care. These entertainments ` will be held every Wednesday and every Friday evening. um... 31...... unonn at nu. nnrn huildimz in Wednesday lulu every rnuuy !.7VUulu5o The floor space of the entire building is xseven thousand square feet. The floor space of the dancing room is thirty-five hundred square feet. A full line of -pianos, phono- graphs will be on exhibition. and everything in the music linekept in amok. The music ="If1'e will be open every day and every evening. V _ 220 -u-L- 1-`- In... LA)... hhnunndu here. Ill- ll and Mrs. Franlcliu Neviills of Sunni- dnle were visitors at Geo. Nevill s on the GAAL IIJUIHPBUIIB Ull -nunuuy. At the horse races at Collingwood on May 24 Earl Rowe's two horses won as follows: 2.25-- Trot or Pace, `McKinney _1st (3 beats), Paddy Todd" 3rd. ___L_ L..- .._-_L A.`-_ ......L LE C7V"'lIllI_ The Late Mrs. Wm. Dinwoody Much regret was felt ivy. the citizens of Cookstown on hearing of the death of Mrs. -Wm. Dinwoody which occurred in the General Hospital, Tomato, on Saturday. Mr.-x. Dinwoody had been ill .for the" past six months and, although everything was done to prolong life, she failedgto recoyer. She was a bright and energetic young wo- :m.~.n. In religion she was a "Presbyterian. and was an ardent church worker. Her maiden name was Kate King, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. John King. She is I-'\2'!Vl\'.'Ll `by her husbantl, one daughter, Eilene at home, and two sons, Wallace of Toronto University and Jack at home; her father. John King, of Cookstown; three sisters, Mrs. Mitchell, of Toronto; -Mrs. Ron- 3} ! Knowles, of Okotoks, Alberta, and Mrs. O'Brien of Winnipeg; three brothers, 'l`hos., Will and Samuel of British Columbia. rn._ c..........1 ......'. I...IA An I"mm:Inv after- Will and Samuel 0! nrmsn uoluurum. The funeral was held on Tuesday after- -noon to Wilson s Hill Cemetery. Service was conducted in the Methodiethureh .by Rev. W. H. Bartlett. _ The gathering of People that were preserit showed the es- teem in which she was held. The bereaved husband and family havethe sincere aymu pathy of the whole community in their great loss. The pail-bearers were T. Ho-. Knight, J. M.iPu'gsley. F. H. Robinson,: Dr Harry Leadlay, D Hopper and Henry `C -ouee. . Death of Jesse Meir - . Jesse Meir of the 2nd line of Innisfil Fessed away at his home on iday, May 25. 3511'. Meir suffered from a paralytic stroke last November. He was 74 .years of age and was a very quiet, unassuming-Juan and much respected by the whole community. He was born at Maple and came to. thin Ennfinn Il7`IAl\ nniha a menu |llV f no was born at mspse we came to. u_u- aection when quite a man boy. Ilillfol 0! name spent Sunday at wm. nensone. C. G. Clute had a. Wyandotte hen laying two weeks after her chickens were hatched. Mrs . Joe. Coulter held a credit selelof household and burn effects on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Robinson of St. Cntharines spent over the holiday in town. . Mine Hazel Goodwin of Bolton school staff spent over Sunday at her home here. 11, A - -,.v.-v ......_..., vvv -.-- _.v._._ _--v. Etta. Asap'ho-f Barrie spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph-`Martin, who :u m Hattie of Mount Forest spent over the 24th with his brother, Thou. Hattie, }\AlF VIIE WUUIBWIIII-I Blc LIIB IIUHIU 5|: \JlUVUI' Illlls Mr. and Mrs. J. Plant and Levi Henson of Barrie spent Sunday at Wm. I-Ienson s. I`. 1`. (`Junta Hot` n ufunnnbn `IQ?! lnuhur WIERTIIU Ill lU|U|I|!Uo ` Mr. n.Dun_nmg of Toronto` is vis1t1ng_h1sA uon, H . L. Dunning. Jl`:uhnlI'n: nu-A n`\l\IIr:nm n uh.` ':-\n A` mung`. IIUHUIII Bl: HID IIUHIQ 1313(0- Mn. Puaiey of Toronto visited her son, J. M. Pugsley, this week. ' at than hnavfnl `IQIA A-u "nun OJ`- UEBIU , OHIO WEE: v Dyi.;d` at the hospital here on May 24;` Samuel Brown of Thornton. mm l"._.`u..._.. `I LL- --I.--I _A._ll -..-;L kings" OIIU WUEBTIIU WIDLI IFIUIII-I5 III l0I'0I"0o Gordon Morrison oi`- -Barrie visited over the weekend at his home at Clover Hill. `II. .._..I `II..- `I DI..-A .._.I 1--.: `l!-_--_ III IV! UlllUo Harry Moore of Deseronto spent over Sun- day in town. `Man... wand nntl Q6--`L--. 4......` LL- HUI], II: Ll. uunuulg. Fisher's are showing a nice line of wash drues. Call and see. (1.... D.........._ -2 \!.._._:-L L..- :-:_-.1 LL- ulUB- Ullll uuu HUG: Geo. Bowman of Norwich has joined the Union Bank staff here. um.-- u.._|:__ -1 n___:_ __.___L. _,.,, .L_ U"l:(`.to`x 1ub.;a:lyi:1`[; `.)?WB.arrie spent over the holiday at his home here. "In nnanhau A` Tnnnntn u:;.:OnJ In`. an- CHILIIUUI I-IIIIJVVII Ul II-7I'lIUIUlIo _ Mrs. Greavea of the school staff spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. I1.._.In_ \IA__1...... `I I)..__2_ -.!..2L_.| -_.-.. O, Ill I-UUVIJo `Messrs. Wood and Stephen spent -the weak-end in Toronto. .. l'\......:._- ..t m-___.-.:_ -_:_2.:.__ L!_ :11 Luunmuwu it Geo. F. Thompso . Representative Miss Nina is visiting at her homo in Toronto. I_Y__.._ ll__-__- ,1 i\_ . . n |`t&rt3 TTTTTTTT TTTTT' tau. 1`. Luuunpauu. pnawuwuve iw&&&&&&%*&&$E FisI{er's are paying the highest price for THURSDAY. MAY 31,1923. --..-...-u uyyus vuu uuanuu; uauova Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Haire, Mr. Kinnear, . Mrs. W. J. McLean of Toronto and Mr. Coulter from Montreal attended the fun- eral of Mrs. R. J. Coulter on Friday. The Late Mrs. W. J. Ooultar It was a sad message that came on`the wires from Toronto on Tuesday morning that Mary Elizabeth Banting, wife of W. J. Coulter, had passed to the Great Beyond. Lizzie McLean. as she was generally called (that being her mother's name) was born in this place thir'y-four years ago. Nearly four` years ago she married R. J. Coulter and went to Major, Sask., where they made their home. Over a year ago she took flu and it left her with heart trouble. Her husband thought if she c_ame east again` to her childhood s home it might benefit her. so she came home on Sept. 6, 1922. She had the best of "medical care. About a week and a half before her death she went to Toronto to a specialist on heart-trouble `but not_hi'ng could be done. She was of had a word'for all. She was a willing worker in all good ' causes. In Sunday School and church she took a deep interest; for many years she was librarian of the S.S. When the Great War was on she spared neither labor or money for the help of those in the fight. The funeral, one "of the largest seen in_ this community for some time, took place on Friday afternoon to the Presbyterian Church. service being conducted by. Rev. R. H. -Somerville, as- sisted by Rev. T. J. Dew. Mr. Somerville chose for his text Rev. 22: 3-4. And His seryants shall serve Him. and they shall see His face. His nameshall be `in their fore- heads." Mr. Soxfierville said he chose this text as it was very appropriate to the de- ceased as-she thought so much for others while she was in this community and she had still carried -on her good deeds in the West. Themany flowers sent showed the love and sympathy of her friends of the West. She_ leaves a husband and a baby girl besides a large circle offriends to mourn her early, removal. She was a consistent member of the `Presbyterian church and her faith and hope was strong in her _Saviour. Her remains were laid to rest beside those of her mother. The pail-bearers were W. E., Frank and George Banting.AF. R. Arnold, G. Spears and Bert McQuay., ` (From Another Correspondent) On Friday, the 25th. inst., in the Pres~ byterian church, the funeral service was held of the late Mary Elizabeth Banting. beloved wife of R. J. Coulter. of Major. Sask. Mrs. Coulter passed away in Victoria Memorial Hospital. Toronto. and the re- l at very bright and happy disposition and _,....v. .-`.....-v .:..u av-u-aw; uavu nnuauuw Jlvlvs ( Joseph McLean has been successful inl getting 9. goodatream of water for a flow-I ing well. _ `D Y 1.! .... .....l mu... nu..- A____-.u ,1- sus Wcun R. J. Hanna and Miss Edna Arnold. of Toronto spent the holiday hbre. ` ll- ll-1!_-._:_ Il_ vv,z,,, ir- OJIIIIIX luUlI'o The 3friends from a distance were:.Mrs. John Rainey. Mrs. Bert Turner and` 'Mr.+ and Mrs. Fred Ayerst of Barrie,` .Mra..J Chapel and daughter of Crown` Hlll,_vMr. and Mrs. Mclndless of Oshawa, John and |_ Fred Reynolds of Stroud, John Muir of Sunnidale, Jos. Meir of_Nottawa, Wfred 'l'hoxnpson,- Egbert, Mr. and,-Mrs. Bentley of Toronto, Mrs. Harry -`Slight of Stayner, Mrs. hbTaggart and John_ Haddon and Mr. Malcolm of Toronto, G. Moir of Stay-I ner, Mr. `and Mrs. Walter Mclndless, Mr. ' and Mrs. W. J. Lennox of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rainey, .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gough of Allandale, Mr. and Miss Roger- son of Churchill, Mrs. Robt. Reynolds and daughter of Vine. . ' May 29.-Ladronoe /and V. Jennett of! Toronto spent the holiday with friends hero. } I..__._L ll_I __.. 1, 1923. -_- ---...-., .......,., ,. ......,.......... . The pall-bearers were hie six nephdwsz Bert .Rainey, Fre} Reynolds, `Wilfred Thompson, George Moit, John Moi: and James Moir. ` \ In... :..:-_.n_ 2.--. _ J: Am! , In I was spent `in fan-m_ing._. The .. funeral took! ' place on -Sunday` afternoon to Bethesda Cemetery. ' Service was conductedby Rev. T. .R. White. He is eiirvived by his wife,| two daughters: Mrs. Wm. Copeland, Jr., and Mabel at home, andthree sons, James and John Albert and Edger at home. " He. leave one sister. Mr. Rose of Staynerand. one brother, George of Sunnidale. TL- _-II L____._- _,_ mains were brought to Ivy for interment.f Since suffering from influenza in her home V in the West she had not been well and in! spiteof every care had gradually failed in`5 health until the end-. ' l S deceased as one in whose life the spirit of kindliness and service to all was most marked. To Mr. Coulter` and his little daughter, Ivy. their many friends in this vicinity extend the deepest sympathy in their great loss. Among the beautiful flowers laid upon the casket were lovely wreathsfrom the Town Council and Ladies Aid of Major. Sask., testifying_silently yet. graciously to thewarm place Mrs. Coulter held in ~ the esteem and affection of her friends in her western home. l\5lI\` IJIIIAIII I'll \v\aI I i ` The speaker paid a just tribute to the` ................. -. I The funeral service was conducted by; Rev. T; J. Dew and Rev. R. H. Somerville,} her minister, who spoke from Rev. 22, thirdj and fourth verses, and lead the thoughts of the large number present to Apostolic vision of the redeemed in paradise. In that. fair land there `shall not be idleness but: service. Unlike this darkened world we: shall see face to face and in all things the spirit shall embody and make manifest thel v.ery- glory of God; Such a vision has] blessed power to comfort our hearts and: lead them to God. . | MEN S FURNISHINGS . AND CLOTHING % Women s Fine White Ribbed Sum- _ mer Vests, seconds but imper- fections very slight, a good 35c quality, for .- . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 %Women s Balbriggan Vests, no sleev- es style, sizes 36, 38 and 40, worth in the regular way 75c, specially ,_ priced at . . . . 59c Wonderful Valuesin Suits kclock 1'w5 BIG UNDERWEAR L _.5?_C..*.1-5.... c 3 THE" BARBIE EXAMINER SUMMER SUITS e , Two and Three-Piece` Styles Whether you want a two or three-piece suit for `sum- mer wear, you will nd genuine value in these . splendidly made garments; they are all you would expect to find in much higher priced suits. Splen- did choosing from V . These Fine All Wool Navy Blue Serge -Suitsare indeed ' wonderful value; they come in two and three- button sack styles and are exceptionally well made. You would expect to pay at least $10.00 more for this quality. Specially priced- ` I VVC3 5 the` :the| f May 28.--Miss Muriel Sharpe of Toronto -spent. the week-end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. John Mayes and family| 1spent.Sunda_v with friends at Alliston. Kira Mnrr;e A` "l`m.-mu. ;a \1:;6;nn oi Qnnfl `D}lC1lI4`|J|llllIll.V Wllll IIICIILIB 110 K'XlIIBlUHo - I Mrs. Morris of Toronto is visiting at Scott] I '-Sharp's. A I M... \xr..n.... .....: .:.......m.... r........ ...... IIUIIIC I|CIl 7u ` Rdbt. Grogan and Miss Marion Grogan of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.f : John Watson. ` `I'-L_ I`1_.______ -...I I 1_.,_I.,, \l,!,, A i Ivy 72--Miss Cora Bvui: 3? 1; ormia 'H0spital.st-tiff spent the week-end at herl home here. { n_L. n,,_,,., __._I II:,,, |1,,- T n IIUIIII V7 KllUllu John. George and Gordon Moir at-! tended the funeral of their uncle, Jesse: Moir. at Cookstown. on Sunday. ' rm. c........... ...... ..|....n.. ...,.1..,.....:.... .1....i hCEs lllllg (ll \JUIJl\{\I.UVVlI. UII Dulltlyn The farmers are gladly welcoming the! fine weather again and everyone 15 busy on` the land. ` IIUIIIU UVUI LIIU' WCUl\'cIIun 1 Much sympathy is extended to George: i Sharp and family in their recent bereave-| `I ment through the death of Mrs. Sharp. ! killalll n Mrs. Walker and (laughter Laui':3).- are visiting friends at Clover Hill. M:._... 7.... .qL......`.. .: n.....:.. ..:.:...,x VIDIDIIIE xucuun III.` \JlU\'Cl 11111. Mnss Zeta Sharpe of Bame waited at her home over the weekend. .II.._L .,___,,_ .4 LL -_ E, .__L_,, J- J 1 , I1, , ,. - Shop where you re ir;v-it`:ed to Shop. .$U:>N.I.I.>A3-E 9oR.Nr=I:s.. FOR YOUNG MEN NAVY BLUE SERGE suns $28.50 AKILLYLEAGH $25.00 and $28.50 Want . Seat

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