Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 29 Nov 1923, p. 8

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Pinned Beneath Blazing Truck run 61.- _......I4. -2 .._ --..L- A Mcwatters---Grigg .. 'I"........4.., ._ n1-_1_ unmet-nuowlw been trying to mining: fn lnnnbnf Many admirersgave been won for this sturdy B1;gr)gu_eOx r:ord for Men. `% Its t and Comfort are a constant source of satis- faction . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 THE FRENCH TOE is'_a'fea-\ tur of a smgrt Oxford 'that is to be had ixftirown orvblack Calf at . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 is? 3, Our Of The Se1son"s New Interest You. A BROGUE; OXFORD 1. uc nuuxcaa ' lDear. Mr. and Mrs. Ness:-We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered to-] gether here this evening to express our /regret that you are about to leave us. Dur- ` ing the years you have lived among us you have formed many friendships which, will endure as long as you live. You have been a good friend in many ways and have shared . our joys and sorrows. You will be missed 4 in many ways, and to show you the es- ` teecm in which you are held, we r..sI.<\ you i to ccept these gifts. not for theirvalue 1 1!: money, but as you use them you will be reminded of your Innisfil friends. Wishing I vou every success in -your new field of labour. Signed onbehalf of your neighbors ` -Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Lines. 1 Mr. and Mn: km. M--- .....I J---4- /Our SERVICE onany purcnase ctoes not end until you have ~ received everyg satisfaction. Many nice gifts may. be chioseninow before all the best ' pieces are picked up. c ;This tneans thatwe are opening '3. tot of nice things in pretty China and wil1_have them on display for YOUR INSPECTION WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY `In REEVE S JEWELRY STORE PRETTYCUPS AND SAUCERS Don t fail to calland see What we have in u.-. 1nuLlllV\J Q I II I III!` ` Nov. 26.-Mrs'. A. Johnston has [returned from Weyburn, Sask., having spent the . summer months with her son, Elmer. . W. McLean nun-_}m'an'rl n hml... 1.-- --`I-=1- Saturday, December DECEMBER I923] SWQTVIKDYINFII 9? I 'c_haser` remonetrated with the Iaird. whose reply was, Well, sir, I told you he W1`-', an `honest beast;-many a time he'has threaten- ed to come down with me, and I kenned he would_ keep his word some day. Bu.v Advertised Things AT Calf "Boot-A shoe that you ll appfeciyate these slushy days; Blucher style and French Kip 1eathe'r . lined , throughout; There s many a day of comfort and wear `in these at . $8.50- Men s Leather-Lin_c1 TStorm r\_1,(` .r\ Combining exceptional wear with good`loo_ks is the achieve- ment of a~B'rogue-Oxford in brown calf, two qualities, all sizes . . . . . . $5.00 and $7.00 Lfnes Is Sure ToJ ~w_vuuuu, ungubn EHO IVIUIH Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ness and daughter Elehnqr left on Thursday for Chicago, 111., tax`. for a month before going north fax the win- ' Bobby (looking ixp from book)-M3, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat? L Mother-`-I don t know, dear. Why? Bobby-Well, it says here that after he had finished his day s work he sat down on Che8t. \ `-. FOR YOUR MEET QUITE A FEAT Zane Comedy I Attracti A Paramount Pi Paramount Picture AThe first productio story "to be person` the author. - Filmc cation where it w; Two Dag NOW ..-. vuuuuu nun -Ivluuvl-I U] TJ IUlll_l3 About fifty friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ness last Friday evening to tender-them a farewell party prior to their removal to North Bay and to express their appreciation of them as the good friends they have al-' ways been to all in the community. ' The evening was spent in games -and danc- ,_ ing, after which Mr. and Mrs. Nesswere - presented with a pipe and "half-a-dozen silver knives and forks. The presentation `N was made by Mrs. Neely and Mary E. Spring and the address was read by Eu- phemia Neely. Mr. Ness made a suitable reply, thanking friends warmly for their 4 presence and for the tokens of their good- will . The Address 1\___ `[__ u up -- II} ONCE EACH NIGHT at 8.15 with `The (3 World's } WITH Miss D; THE ABS( SUNNIDALE CORNERS. NI! 0!: _,u'.... nlu.-:_...n om` Mi`. and Mrs. Chas. Nos: Honorel by Friends, AI-mm 34.. 4-..:.....:- -...v _-:_L-WT U1 muwuule, In .l0l'OnBO, on Thursday '18-St. Mr. New of Widdifield visited his neph- ew, H. New, last week. ` uuuuny wwu. W. J. omym. Dr. N. W. Rogers attended the district Medical Association Clinic at the Academy of Medicine,'in Toronto, Thursday `last; New of Widdifinld Viifnl` H. ......1. uay man no mo mreweu to one 01 they mem- bers, Miss C. Reynolds. The clioir gave`. Miss Reynolds a half dozen knives and forks `in Old Colony vpatternand also a beau- tiful carving set. . Mr mm! M':.. A`:b..... .: n;.-.I:-...I 4-: nu ul uurvmg A586. Mr. and Miss Aikens of Bradford gpent Sunday with W. J. Smyth. Dr. W, rm-nrn a-anrlnpl H... .l:...L..:-a. v1s`hli`.Boyes entertained the choir of the Presbyterian church on Thursday`laa_t. `Rev. J. S. Stevenson and Rev.TWll'ace gohnston gre exchanging pulpits next Sun`- RV. 'i'he choir of: St`. Paul s,Church met at the home of Miss A. Nightingale on Thurs- day last to bid farewell to of their HAPR ml: 'pnrnn`r`a- TL- `J55!-- ---`~- II UIIIIE ay. '14.. lb W365: r Burton Warnica exhibited stocE""at the Royal Fair. Mk: M nnuna nI\`AII`l:-`AA I-Ln AKA}- -3 Mr. and Mrs. ,Smy`t'he"2;d Mrs. Ritchiei and Jack Hughes attended the Winter Fair last week. ' M .._..._ `IT.._..2__ --_L_'L24.-_I ,4- _f1`<--,1 4! . Hve xou tried our famous` blend bf Coffeg . ._ . .- . . 60: lb._ 52317248` Harry Buchanan D?.f3f'E Georgian Bay Trout, pertlb. ._. 20 Choice Potatoes, per peck . . . . . 25 Iceberg Head Lettuce, 20 and 25 Choice White _Celery, 10, 15, 20 Leaf Lettuce . . 7c bunch Hot House Tomatoes, per lb. T. .~50 Fresh White Fish, per lb. 20 muu uurcu nxppun-5 uuu Dwaueljs, each..... `:10: Shredded Cod Fish, per pkg. . . 15 Boneless Cod Fish Bricks, each .. 20: Labrador Salt Herrings, large, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 50 IWIIIUII5 UL `I1-KUUIU, per 10. o 0 0 0 0 Z Mild Cured Ciscoes, per lb. . . . 2 Mild Cured Kippers and'Bloat_e17s,` nnnh uut-u. ` 'G_ordon Buie left. Inst week for Toronto where he intends to spend the winter. 9 Mr. `and Mrs. Will Blnkely and family spent; Sunday with C'ollingwood frientk. ` Fresh Oysters solids, per pint B. C. Red Saimon, per lb. . .. B. C. Pink Salmon, gar 11- . .. B. C. Halibut, per 1 . Finnan Haddie per lb. . . . . . '. Fillets of Hadciie, per lb. . Mild fhnvo (Hanna: nmn Hm Sliced Smoked Ham, lb. MINESING STATION nlr oA_M..' A 1-Li - NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS Goods delivergco any pa`rt-of the towxi. We sell Quality Goods,an`d give ydujservice. . STRQUD. auu U113. 1VQl'lIl8n' JSYOWD. visiting friends in Tor- er'a._ . fl'\_lIlO.!j `l:*.g (`N.'F'L-". _Serv_ices next/SAi11 id'ay, Dec; 2 (Advent Sunday):-__ -,._~T '11 a.m.-Communion service "at St.` Pet-I vuv vv 1_1 I .l.ll.al4 The Young People s Club will meet in the basement of the church"on Friday evening at 8 -pm. This will be an -unusually in- ` teresting meeting and it is hoped that the I "oung people will all be present. The pro- f gramme will consist of various things. The -main feature, however, will be a descrip- tive address by `Mrs. Todd f\ Orillia who . will `tell of her travels in the Maritime pro- inces. A special invitation is givento al ( `he membersofthe Women's Institute and 1 fhe Farmers Club tovbe present. A 'col- ( lection will be taken. ' vuc guests 01 Mr. R} /Gordon Mair I8 ogto. l-;___'___ p; o u -. ....... uuco uuuruucy rust mesaay evening I wbs enjoyed by about ninety-five people, families connected withthe Minesing Mut- _ ual Beef Association (commonly called the Beef Ring). The Ring has been organized - since 1901 and has operated successfully ` every summer since that time._ There are. just five of the original names on the list, although quite a number of shares are held by descendants of the. original mem- bers. Thirty-two families were supplied i fresh beefweekly through the past summer. a l The supper-.was so thoroughly enjoyed that no doubt it will become an annual event. 3 ~ - J "1;.'p.m.-`-St. lV u'l s--- Even Song. A. D; `Cousins, Rector, auruug, U. royston and W. M8W.r Miss Tracey `spent guest week among friends at Minesing Sta ' n. 4 R. Carson of Barrie visifed his daughter; Mrs. Geo. Knupp, last week.` MFR, Jan Mlr viva-at I... 'I'\.`..-..A- I uua. UUU. nuupp, 1385 Week.` ` Mrs. Jas. Muir went to Toronto last week to see Mr. Muir, who is on the sick list ther e. 11.. 111 12,: ... . .- IIQII II-IIJII V \I ' .N6v. 27.Among those who attended the Royal Fair last week, were Miss Sara McKinley, Miss B. Russell, Darcy Arm- strong, C. Foyston and W. Maw. 3 Min: Trnnuny Ia:-`numb .'I....l4. _-__L` -- - vvua puruuut'-u 101' me scnool some time_ ago. I Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris motored to In Toronto one day recently. ' ` x. nuumss. nvery-Douyv welcome. ` . . g The Crown Hill Beef Ring held their hannual fowl supper at the home of Mr. L and Mrs. Robt. _Bell on Friday, Nov. 16. The evening was spent in games, etc., and everyone went home well pleased with the entertainment; ' ` I Our energetic teacher, Miss Elliott, is 4 busy training the children for an enter 1 tainment to be given `in December. The " purpose of the entertainment is to raise l money to pay for the phonograph which was purchased for the school time_ I and Mrs. John Ferris mntm-ml on 1 The .Farmers Club -Will hold an opeh meeting on Monday evening, Dec. 3, at which Ex-premier Drury will i deliver an `address. Every-body welcome. The CI-nnm T-`I'll! "ling: 'D:..... 'L;.I.l Ll-=- - a guuu uumuuua M1886 aays _Among those who visited. Toronto _,:dux-ving the past two weeks were, Robt. Cameron, Arthur. Brown and his brother, Wall-ace Brown - WCU1\o Ed. 'Wiggins and Robt. G,`ffen arrived home {mm the hunt in the North, bringing with them a deer. - Walter Carruthers returned home (In. Sat- urday after spending two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Briese, Ullswater. Mr. and Mrs. Will.Cleary of Ivy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown. -Gordon Mair in ui.:+.:.... I-:`...;l.. :- nu- (111411 Uf- Brown. 'l"L - uau hut: uuu l/l'&Cli- A concert is to `begiven by the scholars. at Cundles school on -Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. The entertainment will consist of dialogues, recitations, singing, etc`. Miss" Elliott, the teacher, who is very popular here, is doing her best to make it a success. * 48x Nov; 28,-Richard Rowe has returned home after spending some time chasing the nimble deer" in the north country. -The new ntnmlennnnr Mr Rn. :. .l..:...;. nxmme deer" m the north A ~ -The new etorekeeper, Mr. S_l:ott, is doing a good business these days. A. ` . Amnnc thnan mim ui=:4..l 'l'.........4- J---=-- quuun Wai mm nu. uuu mra. nomarn. /' Miss Hazel Wilson and Ralph Devlin Toronto visited Mr, and Mrs._ Pratt on Sun- (luv. uuy. Stephen Pratt has completed a neat hver- landah which adds `greatly to the appearance ' of his new house. The Barrie Planing Mill had the contract. , A .......'......L :. 1.- L.` ;_:_--__ L -- I. da . Qt... um , um. uurver, at; aconsviue, 1V.!-. . W. J.'.jfg8torey has returned home "after attending the Winter Fair in [Toronto which was a. great success. - `R Qmm. or rro'.....:.. .....- .. .....'....n. ..:.:L._ wua u grvult HUGHES!- E. Smith of Utopia was a recet v' itor with Mr. and Mrs, Botham. 'M'gu un-1:` lth.-- .._.I 13.1.]. 'n__:I- :- Nov. 27.-Mrs. Dodds, who. has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs.` Goodfellow, here for some time, has goneto visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Carver, at Scottsville, N.Y. j W. .T. ~iRf.nI-nu `in: infulrnn Kn-an "alt-.. -:-vn `Cm _ Nov. 26.--Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Mrs. Peter Giffen attended the Women's Institute convention held in, Toronto last week. ` .u.avc you uucu U141.` EIVC U UIUUIS , Tea, black or mixed, at . . 75: lb. Wa`gsta e s Choice Mince Meat, 19: New Shelled Almonds, lb. . . . . 50 New Shelled Walnuts, lb. . . . . . 40 New Cleaned Currants, per lb. . 20 New Cocoanuts, each . . . . . . . . 10c Choice California Grapes, per lb. 20: 4-lb. tin Strawberry Jam . . . . . 79 Sweet Cider, per quart . . . . . 15c Good Cooking Eggs, firsts, dozen 48 Fancy Blue Rose Rice .. 3 lbs. 2 Have you tried our Five O Clock Tao khan]: Au |nnon:I air 12. W Pure Gold J_eIIy.Powders 3 for`: I nun .s- nu :.ua vxaugua, y surge llllu sweet,` per dozen . .' . . . . -. - .Jars ep ens sp. am . flgisgiefs Sstodei Bigctfzgs, pfr lb. Choice Grapefruit` . . . . . . 3 for E NewFloriia Oranges, _large and swept.` nor nunn SPECIALS 7] 6 rolls Toilet Paper for . . . . . . 1 Cream Olive Soap . . . . 3'or..' 10-lb! o v u o 0 0. 1 Ginger Snaps, pe15lb.- . . . . . . . ._ ` Coo. `rig Dates, per lb, . . . . .;. . ` New Seedless Raisins, per lb. . . `f Seeded Raisins, per lb. . , . . . . . 2 Classic Cleanser . . . . . . . ,3 tins : ___________._._.,._.___ 24-lb. big-`Fisher : Pastry Flour, PA_R|$H .0. ..;J;4r4esrIL.v . ....4*/' ` :;.>.i1:'_;_ 'Y`?NE$!NG % 1uaul4u week. .13.! .$?UN>.I-*%S I 19 or 25 3'fo:-.241: ey'......'89c oooooooo `I`IIO.IV II- `use 1. . .. 15 `,3 25 . TRUE SIGN ALL RIGHT Yo_u re looking worried; Jim ! 3 ed one Workman to another. ~ - _ 1 - Yes. I am afraid there ll be a death in` our street shortly, replied Jim. There was a rooster crowing in oizr yard before - daylight, and `it's a sign of death. . ' `Nonsense, man!" said mate. `That an old woman'sztaIe! . _ ' \ 1 Next day the two men met again. - , Has there been a death` yet, Jim?j asked the skeptical one. 1 Yes,V was the unexpected replv. "I killed that darned rooster, -all xjight. I ` .._.-...-. remark- : .2 7'3! uuu uuub ne was rowing was discharged. ` 'St. Andrew's College has purchased 200 acres on Yonge St., north of Aurora, and will erect a fine new school next year. Aurora is asked to -lend assistance to the extent of supplying free water. Police administration nbw costs York County some 840,000 a year. There are 25 k salaried constables,"each receiving `$30 a ; ` "week, and there are two. police cars. Be- sides the salaried officers, there are a num- ` her of specials," who are paid fees. In! addition to` the county force, practically all It the towns and villages have their constables. Including all the various types of constab- ulary. with the exception of the Provincial. -speed constables. York possesses between; 90 and 100 policemen. *Of this number scarcely more than 30 could be listed as`, effective officers, it is stated. The popula-' tion of York" is approximately 130.000. I 50:: 1 7:: 38c 25 ' 73: l Lruun uu., zoronto, have been I sell stock in` Midland, `promising to locate![ in Midland if. enough is sold. ' A son of Thomas Williams, Midland Point, had the flesh torn from one arm, almost up to the shoulder, when a gun in the `boat he wasrowing discharged. Andrew's Colleen-ha`. .nm-..I....,..A. onn uunsuuaa concert. _ . Wallace Pattenden has his chopping out- fit going. V _ c Miss Winter visited this vicinity recently but apparently not "caring for this locality has disappeared again. The kiddies are wait- / ing patiently for her return rwhenthey will ' get their sleds out again. Miss Ruby Pattenden is `in`Allandale at- fending her sister,` who is on the sick list, wu5cu1cub 01 lbs couegmte. Though the Women s Institute is -ra_1s- ing over $4000 for a public library in Al- iiston the town council has declined to make` a grant mwards maintgnance. 7 Re resentatives of the Hamer-Knowlw Truc Co., Toronto, lgave l_)ee'n Kiel] ntnnlr n' MiA1....A .._--..----- I Gordbn -Cvlnrrie, son of Archie Cunie, Creemore, died in Utah, N.Y., last week. Orillia council has passed a by-law grant,-- 'ing the board of education $66,000 -for en- largement of its collegiate. Thmmh tla Wnmnn,n r....4.:;..... :_ uuxucua Injuries Prove Fatal V _On Wednesday afternoon, Harrison Tel- fer passed away in the Toronto General Hospital, the result of burns received in this accident- Llupllrl,` D118 this accident. WHHU UUI burned. u say ptuuuu uuuerneavn. ` ` The truck. had snow on the windshield % and this obscured the view of the two m- jured men and they failed to see the ap- proach of the buggy until it was close to ~ them. A radial car was passing at the time `the accident occurred and the crew! and passengers rushed to the aid of the HE K P young men and pulled them from beneath ` _ E T I` the truck, which was soon a mass of scrap" 19-11;! 9 3 hots` iron. Mrs. D. Gamble and Miss Joan Hod- 533,738: You W3 him gen, two nurses, rendered `first aid and the" hes 311 hn95t be-S` two men were taken to the Toronto General W01` the 110?-59 h0Jmf-` Hosnitnl- An mmminnm. ..+ 4!... L......:;...| lam-an 4-......I..l...J -.. -. LUIIGII ogvu ll, U1 DIUIVHIG, and Burt, aged 21, also of Elmvale, backed their potato laden truck into the ditch where in overturned, burning `them severely as they lay pinned underneath. Tho `Dual; 1.15:! v-.------ -- L`-- ' ` ` ' ' ' uaapuuucul: as IUHOWS 1'-v -While trying to pass a buggy driven by in young boy, named Ambrose` Canning, on the road running near the farm of John I-Iodgson, a short distance south of Bond Lake, about 7 o clock Ffiday night, Harrison Telfer. aged 17, of Elmvale, and Kenneth Burt. nlnn ll; mlrnirnln }-nnnlrn-J `J--:- . . . . - . . w u u-vuvuuu uluclllg lIU"l\ From the result of an auto accident near Richmond Hill on Friday, Nov. 23,- Harri- son Telfer is lying_ in the General Hospital, Toronto, with serious burns from his hips down. Kenneth Burt arrived home on Monday evening after being in the hos- pital since Friday. The motor truck, which was owned by Mr. Burt, is a complete wreck. Particulars of the unfortunate ac- cident are given by .2. Richmond Hill cor- respondent as follows :-V .un.:i.. s....:.... 5.. '_--- - L..__-. 1- - - vII\IIU3IIVlU:`3|I'9 _ Maxjried, in Toronto, on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1923, by the Rev. N. A. MacEachern,|; Muriel, daughter of `Mn and Mrs; Eli` Grigg, Waverley, to J. Willis McWatters,i son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McWatters. Elmvale. They _will reside at 178 Charles St., Belleville, Ont. ' 1 cuu an 1181' nome here. I The school children and young folk of "this vicinity have begun practising for the Christmas concert. Wnllnnn D..u.__.I___ I, I ' 160550 ' ` c There passed away on Saturday, Nov., 14, after a" ngering illness, a respectedf citizen of Elmvale in the person of Mrs. .A.' Cullen. The deceased M was in her 62nd" year and had been under medical care forfv some time. `The funeral was held on Tues-i day, service being conducted in the Pres-1 byterian church, of which she was a faith-= Yul rnember; interment in Elmvale cemetery.i? _.. -..- ...--uuu-av UIIUIIIIO U The prize lists have been 'issued for the first annual show of the Elmvale Poultry and.. Pet Stock Association to be held in 'l`rain's. garage .on December 13 and 14. A large number, of specials have been donated whieh will entice exhibitors from outside places. 'I`Lnun' mung.-.-I _____ __ C1 , 1 1 tv 4 _ . . _ . . V v V vunu UC H503 ctive officers, The . York gpproxima/tely 130,000. I ...._.....v.. ..u vuw ucucuu Lxuaplbal. ! Wizev. Mr Roachhof 1-llsd'ale'prea.ched in the Methodist church he 9 on Sunday. Rev. E. E. Pugsley delivered missionary sermons; on the Hillsdale circuit. [ IIIL --v,vu--_ u-ruin Ill Allis auu I nus. u1 eeuDunK_. Mr. and Mrs- Telfer are in Toronto visit- ing their son, Harrison, who 18 in a crit- ical condition at the General Hospital. `Dan M. `D}-.}...l.. .: *r_I':u_.v._n--.,,-, I ` o "v... -u we can uuvuuql Go I Carnahan was an week-end visitor withi friends in Toronto and Hamilton. | Mrs. Terwilliger of Lansing, Mi ch., is visiting with her mother, _ Mrs. I-Iamilto_n.! Wycliffe Sunday School will` hold ~ their: annual entertainment on Thursday, Dec. 20. Born, on Saturday, November 24, to`: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greenbank, twin sons. 3 Masters Charlie and Francis Burton .are' visiting their "aunt in Toronto this week. { - Died, on Monday, November 26, one of` the.twin_'boys of Mr. and Mrs. Greenbank`. `ML .....r 11-- m-I1-W . --_.... ._ gauunuv uuu: "VOA- " Mrs. Grey of Barrie spent a few daiysl t'hia week at_ C. E. Dutcher s. ` 1: n....__n.__ __-, 4 - - - - - urn. mu, nerr returned - arm from the; West on Monday. ` - ` John Drysdale is apendi 5 a few days in Toronto this week. - V b M Miss Thelma Fenton visiting gt Ritchie . -__I_, _ Waubaushene is nu-In... .. _ valuing 30 J05. 1Ul0Ill8' Mrs. H. '1`-hurlow family are visiting friends in Barrie this week, `.__ I` , Buy -Advertise-I; auuuuur monws wrtn her Elmer. McLean purchased a Dodge car while on 9. recent visit to Toronto. ~ `V ` Mrs. E. Service and son have returned to Windsor, having spent a. few weeks at . T. Pattenden e. W. Pratt and his gang have commenced the bush work again. A A A Miss H. McKee of Barrie 3;/went the. week- 1 end ather home here. '1'}... ...l.....I ..L:u..-_ M I - --

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