Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 29 May 1924, p. 16

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HIOOVVM Ill -vnov OQu4of|I -4- . ..~.--- -. A return baseball match was played at Lloyd George Park on Monday evening between Churchill and Lefroy. the latter winning [.9-7. The line-up was as follows: . ' rnamanl-ulll_1X7 `Rnlvn, of! .T, Ralva n_: xcuu J gage 12. It pays to read The ExaminrVAd1et. `rnrnn `Dc: on 19 Phone 86. If you wi with our off` rates and giv tion. SCO 49 Essa Sf. ALL KINDS Limite Phone 109. I Cilllilol Theatre A Thunering Thrillodrama of the Na- T `% tion s Fire Fighters and the 5th Chapter of. cHuRc_H1u. 7 A William Fox presents Charles Buck Jones in FIGHTING BLOOD Entitled SO'l'1A1 VPlAl!!he8 and Judy_ . "A1.-5O.:_. THURSDAY WHOLESALE |;R|OE8 I I I I I I IIIIOOIOIIIIIIICIOIII N0. 2 Fall Wheat ..........$1.00-$1.05. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII Buckwheat . . . . 80-90c Hay. per ton . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00-$15.00 Butter, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . 82-85c IIIIIIIIIIIIII Chickens. spring . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-25c Potatoes. per bag . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 I I Q I I I I I I I I I I !' I I I I I I I I I I_I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . ..........$1.0 $1: Hamper $12.00 Eggs. per dozen lIQIOOIIIIIII!' GIIIIIOIIIVIVOII `lul nu-A ha Ir ' It pays to 1-`cad '1`l;oExa.mlner Adm Column, Page 12. WBB EH IUUUWB3 Churchill--W. Relve. c.; J. Relve. p.: L. Graham. 1b.: M. Relve. 2b.; R. Reive. 3b.: 8. Copeland. ss.: F. Stevens, r1 .: W. Allan. on G. Browning, lt. Letroy---E. Payne,-o.: E. Redderick. p.; F`. Noble. 11).; D. Trombley, .2b.; D. Rogereon. 3b.; E. Broome. 88.: H. Ridler. rf.: M. Grose, (:t.: '1`. When. it. Umpires--I-I. Graham and W. Noble. A pretty wedding. took place at St. Peter's Church, Churchill. on Wednes- day. May 21. when Miss Ethel Lill was united in holybonds or matri- mony to Mr. George William Gods mark. The ceremony was pertormed .by the Rev. Mr. Cousins. 'l`he.bride was given away by Mr. A. W. Rldler-, an uncle o~the_brideg'room. and `look.- ed= charming in a; navy blue suit or neberdine with hat. to .ma.tch.' ,he . carried a; bouquet of roses and ourne.-. tlona and we: attended by Miss Lil- .lle.n Alter: who were a. navy blue satin.- - 3 ` ` l I dress with a georgette overdress. The groom wa attended by Mr. Stanley Copeland and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Hart Thomas. After the ceremony the happy. couple pro- A ceeded to the home of `Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Copeland where a buffet luncheon was served to a number or guests. - I UIIUIIUU guests. BARRIE mums - V... -v. .... .._. . I Wilfred. the eight-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith,Ca.ro-j line St.. Allandale. passed away Sun~s day morning last. The little life had never been .very robust, but of late had seemed to be gaining in strength. and hopes were held out for outgrow- lng his early handicap. But He in tween Burton Ave. Church and Essa St. Presbyterian Church. The meet- ing next Wednesday evening will be held in the Sunday School rooms of the Essa St. Church. Allan Bowen. -nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowen. Gowan St.. broke his left arm on Victoria Day when he fell while running after his cap on Bradford St. He was taken to the hospital where the bone was `set and later returned to his home. Mrs. R. Clayton Waram entertained at tea. Monday. in honor of her aunt.l Mrs. A. E. Laughlin. The guests were. Mrs. J. D. Wisdom. Mrs. Wm. Graves, Mrs. S.-M. Beach. Mrs. W. J. Little, Mrs. A. E. Patterson. Mrs. W. W. Humphrey. Mrs. F. E. Webb. Mrs.--T. C. Royce. Miss Helen Culross and. Mrs. G. L. Taylor. eight-months-old; child Smith.eCaro- away Sun- never and held his early. _. ....,..uvv.--an-. as UUIIIIIQWOOG Bulletin--The most attractive spot in Collingwood today is the Memorial .Crescent. It is a place of beauty and | is in a marked contrast to the hayfield that for so many years met the eye ;of -visitors who came in by the Cana- idian National Railway. Today an ex- ; ceedingl_v_ fine green lawn extends from the station to St. Paul street. the ex- [panse being broken by two crescents: {of tulips of variegated hues provided -and planted by the Collingwood Hor- ticultural Society. In the ,.stands the citizens tribute to -Fallen Heroes," while on the south is . the German gun secured from Ottawa. -Over all waves the grand old flag of the Empire which has always stood for [right against wrong. And while cit- izens are pleased with the change in lthe place none are more pleased than W. E. Weegar, Divisional Superintend- j ent of the Canad 9 whose genuine sympathy with the pro- ject prompted him to do so much good work toward bringing about the high- ly pleasing change. It is a demonstra- tion oi! what may be accomplished by united action. '. urn. centre ian National Railway, U. VV~ ' FUUQIIUI`. ' _ l `The annual congregational meeting: of Burton Ave.` Church will be held` Thursday evening. June 5, at 8 o clock. when reports will be `heard from the various organizations. A programme and refreshments will also be provided. Ilnmtn null-\ knimn. .-.....'.IA L- AAAA ._.-_- .. . -... v--.....v. an. ||.|~.)\J Ivy 1;: uvaucu. Efforts are being made to organize an aquatic branch in the Canadian-Nm tlonal Athletic Association. A war canoewill be purchased and it is ex- pected that .a challenge will be issued ,to the Barrie A.A.A. paddlers, . - Beginning YIAY1 Wnnnudnvv cunning- um Juana. BL. unurun. '; of. St.,:` Day;` fell him` Bradford to; th hnhif` whnrn fhn Hnnn tuna 4.11.6.1 I Elnt'i'les have been .reVceived_ from 'Danforth. Toronto Shops and Ottawa. for the C.N.R. [field day planned for July 1. ' . ' v `Nu on:-I `Inn Anmnuv Data. and LUSH SL- Mr. and Mrs, '1`. Campbell, Mrs. Ltmel and Harvey Campbell of Toronto spent. the holiday with Mrs. M. Campbell. Essa St. 'I"Inn nuuupllh-u-av Iivna nn`IAp` nut I...-.4. (From Another Correspondent) ` Miss Ethel L111 and. her sister. Mrs. Kate Franks of Hull. England. have arrived in .the neighborhood. T _____ I.-_-I_..n .....1...I. -Irauan ...I..-..;.I 455 DI.- The auxiliary was called out last Saturday to Emsdale where three cars were off the track, The damage done was slight. Tho 1-nun}: 'In11inr nrnnnr hon v\n1Ir LIIHHHUU -E1111) "URL WEEK- Miss Catherine Poucher. accompan-l ied by Misses Olive Bedford. Leona. Carrol and`Helena Kerkinnes of Tor-l onto. spent the holiday at the home of C. W.-Poucher. - 1 -mkn nu-.v.n nI .u.....~..-...u...Hn.....1 ...-....u_'.... _Lu uu: puruu n.n.a. puuulers, Beginning next Wednesday evening` union prayer meetings will be held be- tween Burton Ave. Church ing will inthe ` Ailnn Dnuuvnn Jain` nun-.. `IA ._-_ _.n qur. `and Mrs. Andrew Paton `and! -Thos. Paton of Toronto were holiday visitors at th'e home of Mrs. Watt, Essa St. ` ' Thfn no-1:` `Inc: '7` fVnvvuv.Inn1I `llun T4-...A| Witl HIIEIIL _ The track `laying gang` has now reached Barrie and will probably have the stretch from Orillia to Allandale finished early next `week. Minn (`nfhnv-inn `Pnnr-ham nnnnmnnn_ l . . . . . . _ . . . _ . V . . onv u..uvu.-nu; va. .uuuLu.' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton and Miss \F1orence Brunton motored to Co1llng- wood and Owen Sound on Victoria Day. (`ND nffiniolu manna! nun 1...n.:.... w8.N.R. officials report that.holida_v traffic on Victoria Day was heavy and quite on 'a par with that of other | years.. Tanfnlnu knuvix Innnn `nI\VI\l\:`Il\I` 0...`... -_- .-~r- .. rvvu v..--.- .u vqawvvuaanunouo .4. H. VVa1ke1` has been successful in I-passing his first year examinations in I medicine at the University of 'l`oronto.' 1!... .-.....I 11.... 1' u *n-_..._4.._. _.-.-I I-sh,` I _...- .. - . ..---. v..u. Iv o---my-an Miss. ivlae McDonald and ivliss Jessie Fraser spent Victoria Day" with the former's parents in Gravenhurst. A `[7 1xy..n--.. I.__ u__,,, _, UH! pl1.l'Ulll.E| Ill -I-1UU(.SVUle. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong of Toronto spent the week-`end with Mrs. -VV. Armstrong, Centre St. Jnnll Anrnufrnnor nf Tulnnnnn I\-.I1... LVOVERS----iSixt, sixteen, or sixty; young, middle-aged or o1d,.if you are in love now, if you have ever been, you will love this picture. Live again your youth and romance in the adventures of Dick and Dorothy. A First National Attraction 'VV- n.;`uIHLrUIn;, \A'.'llLl'u BL. Jack Armstrong of Niagara Falls spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Armstrong. William St. I 111...... 1:..- 1:--u\-._-u,1 , u 4.-. - LCHL \..u.y UH VlUl.Ul`lH. uuy. Mrs. Preston Bowen and son have returned from a visit with Mrs. Bows en's parents in Huntsville. MI` I'll` MEG `KIWI A nun nfnnnnn A-0 LVJFE. LIIUE. uruy, 45531 Dlu V A large number [of young people from Allandale attended the opening at Tent City on Victoria Day. Mrs` Prmzfnn Rnwnn mm nnn hang. L.u_u1uv1'1uuu BL. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mosely and children of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of M. Brown. 1Ul'lau 12`AHln t`1nnu' AF VIVA...-...on ..........a IIUUIU UL JVL. Dl'U\'VUn Miss Edith Gray" of Toronto spent| the holiday with her parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Thos. Gray. Essa St. A Inrgrn nnv-nhnv"nf vnnnrr nnnnlol III 1'lullHlLUIl. V Miss Kathleen Harvey of Hamilton spent the week-end at her home in Cumberland St. Ml -q nn 1\,I'..u (`I 'lu".-....\I.. .-.....1 ..I..n.a...... lullllul. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingram were vis-A itors at the home of John Webb over the holiday. 1\:'h~1.1' (`hue Wxirnwiu in Hun nlnn-ol-A LUU uuuuuy. . Mrs. Chas. Edwards is the delegate of the'G.I.A. to the"annual convention in Hamilton. ' lzfiua T206-klnnvu `|'_'l n uuuuu Iv n `LT...-...!IL.'..._ vuiiuy LU!` LVVU HIUIILHS. ` [Miss Luella Sanders of Shelburne was homefor the holiday. Mrs. R. J. Nicholls is spending a week with her sister in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patton visited rela- tives ln Hamilton` over the `holiday. NHQQ Hblnn flllnhv-inf" nf 'I"nv-nnfn LIVES Ill Illlllllull UVGF L116 nuuuuy. Miss Hlen Gilchrist` of Toronto spent the holiday at her home in A1- I landale. ` IE our-up` `llnn 11!... `l'............- -........ -.l.. v__-._ --v-- v-v---- " An Educational Comedy, About Face Ill JUFUHLU LUIS WEEK. Leslie Lawrencehas gone to Grand. Valley for two months. rlfinu Tnlnlln Qnnnnu nf Qhalhnv-no CU. \)\VUlI DUIJIIU. Mrs. C. A. McNiven visited her sister in Toronto this week. Tjnnlio T.nII1I\nv\n1\ `Ana rrnvun I-A I`un.v.p'I Miss Bessie Reivd spent the holidoy in Toronto. - f"`n|snv\nn Dlrinll noun-at hn 1Ivn:\1v nvor` ll LU1'Ull\.U. ! `Clarence Riddell spent the week-end` at Owen Sound. Tun (`I A lIl n\'Hunn "halo.-U2 I-nu. ninon... SHOP AT V CKERS =lT PAYS `Summer Days % Are Callmg The Young People's League of Bur- ton Ave. Churc-hiheld their last reg- ular meeting for the season last Mon- day evening. when "the President. F. Dobson, gave a very impressive talks upon the_ Idealsof Sport," in which he emphasized the fact that the true ideal of sport was not somuoh tovwin as to play the game; to put one's best into it. At the close the League elect- |...-.. -.v..... ...v.... \JD- nun uu.-ug uuy. 1 ed three teams `for `softball, which will play offpa series of games. to be. ar- ranged for. Monday evenings. The managers for the teams are: F. Dob- son, Mrs. A. Henderson and Mrs.` S. IM. Beach. while the captains are: Clark Scott. Miss Ethel Hook and Miss Isabel Poucher. The League has had a good year and anticipates a pleasant time in their sports during the sum- imer. A closing picnic will be heldv lwhen weather is suitable. . T I VVhose hands we are. ruled otherwise. " and called the babe home to Himself,- Interment was made Monday afternoon nin Thornton cemetery, four little boys of the neighborhood acting as pall- bearers.` Rev. `W. J. \Vatt officiated at the house and cemetery. The sym,- pathy of the_community goes out to thethome bereft of its baby boy. Vhn. 'vnn....-. 1)r\r\v\`A'eu 1' ....-_--.. _a 1\__._ ' `Big Improvement a.t Collingwood Stn, 'RnIInHn_._'l`I-.1. van:-.4 ...cL....._:__- _,,,A U Mr. and Mrs. George Ransted, alsol `Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Tor- onto motored up and spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton. . I I wu1;:.s. V\ . I'1LlI`\ (`)' 11110 131. wmery. Shanty Ba,v--Goal, H. Martin: full lbacks. Tom Gray and V. Luck: hail backs. 0. Packard (Capt.).' VV. Simp-' son, Fred Sanderson: left wings. A. Petersen. J. I-Iubbert; centre, George Simpson; right wings, R Sinclair, A-rt. Hubbert. MONDAY, mason AND WEDNESDAY nywu.usr 1m.nuu:`(l tnegame. Craighurst--Goal, D. James: full backs. E. Sheffield and T. Higgins; half backs. Max Hewitt. Jas. Ellsmere. H. Martin; right wings. D. Minty and W. Minty; centre. '1`. Eccleshal; left wings, VV. Harvey and E. Emery. Shnnfv `Rnv._.(`:nnl I-I 1\/I m-+.'n- `F1111 ..., .... ....`, -(l\`v .. vuxuaa-nuns) V Shanty Bay had better luck, Tuesday night, when the Craighurst team play- -ed in the bayside village. winning 1 to 0. This also was a good clean game. devoid of penalties.- Craighurst held their own -well {in the first ha1f.'but couldn't stand the pace as well as their more experienced opponents. The win`- ning goal was scored within about ten minutes of the finish. Referee Bywater handled thegame. (`.l'niQ'hnrs1'._nnl T! Turnout nun Hubbort. DlI:'Bh'Ul'. Shanty Bay--Goal, H. Martin; full Ibacks, Vic. Hart and V. Luck: half backs. O. Packard (Capt), W. Simp- son. Fred `Sanderson: left wings. A. Petersen, J. Hubbert: centre, George Simpson; right wings. H. Adams, Art uy l't'Lt'-FEUII. - . Edp:ar--Goal, M. Shanahan: full backs. V. Slesszer and E. Gray; half backs. A. McArthur, VV. Cockburn and A, 'J`a_vlor; right wings, V. Hickling and Ray Slesser; centre. Tom Ellsmere: left wings, Aubrey Slesser and.B_rook Slesser. ' Q1.-.n..-u 1).... IV.\..I `I1 an-.___L:_.. n__n' The Oro Football `League season for 1924 opened on Friday, May 23, at Edgar when the home team won from Shanty Bay by 2 to 1. It was a good game. The score stood 1-1 at the end of the first half and the winning! counter was scored within a minute` of full time when the right wing passed to the left wing who crossed in and scored. Goal umpire Jermey refused to say whether it was a goal or not but Referee M.cKerrol declared it a counter. Shanty Bay protested but. on Tuesday night, the committee sus-! tained the referee's decision. Aubrey Slesser also scored Edgai-'s first game on a serimlnage before the goal. Shan- ty Boy's goal was made on a. long shot by Petersen . T1`.t'ln'nr-_...f`.na`l `N1 Qknnnhorw {Pull "8'!-Ianty Bay 1. Craighurst 0 ` I .._4_.1\__. I.,.'II ,4; - `Sl_-!AN,_TY. BQY A Grand Array of New Summer Millinery is on view in our wel1-equip- ped Millinery Department.` The most successful millinery fashions are care- fully assembled in a groupthat is as fascinating as it is generous in opportun- ity for a most becoming choice. We are exhibiting a group of `hats that are more than usually `attractive. Come and seethem early. You ll enjoy their loveliness and appreciate the splendid values. GEO. VICKERS LIMITED 131-:c~;'1`N'_`X"r"'rH.1'..17o1{E,o-1;H)'A3r, 7ri1E:so'rH or MAY T In addition to the choice of- our large stock is a splendid lot sent to us on Tconsig-nment. They` are a lovely lot with only one of each style, noduplicates, and not a dress that will not havethe marked-down price. HANDSOME CREPES - EXQUISITE SI-LKS - `LOVELY VOILES A PRETTY SHADES INT BEACH CLOTHS, ETC., ETC. ALL AT A REDUCED PRICE. V EVERY DRESS A BAR_GAl=.\'. Everyone of us will spend .every possible hour out-of-doors; _ancl, what- ever one s summer activities may be, cool, comfortable `apparel will be much in order; and just at this time is _the most opportune to buy--Here s the reason. ~. A SPECIAL SALE oF_ !,ATES_'l_' STYLE pREs_. ._.____ - uunuuuu auafli I I1?` WINSOME HATS F SUMMER `FUNCTIONS ~ . I ` 3-piece Chesterfield Suite, extra good quality," large rocker.- Mahogany Music Cabinet. 2 Large Leather-Seated Quarter-Cut Oak Rocking Chairs. Quarter-Cut Oak Bookcase. . 2 Small Parlor Tables. Oak Bookcase and Writing Desk. Oak Jardiniere Stand. Large Leather Couch. ' 2 Wicker Rocking Chairs. Oak Den Table. Oak Hall Rack. .2 Den Chairs, leather seats. Oak Hall Seat, upholstered in leather Oak Corner Chair, leather seat. A large number of valuable Book . . Oak Buffet. Oak Extension Tab e. 6 Oak Dining Chairs, leather seats. Mantle Clock. Oak China`Cabinet. I: Singer Sewing Machine. Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Large Dome Electric Fixture. 6 Wilton Rugs, di"erent'sizes. of the: very best quality. 6 Small Rugs. I` U ~v-- 1---.-, cu... J`-as no guvu db HEW ` P,M, _ AllAwilI be sold without reserve. TERMS CASH. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer ,'SATURDA_Y, JUNE I" A quit claim deed datedA1822, has been recorded at the registry of deeds office of Essex county, Mass., after a delzw of 102 years, because the cer- tificate was missing among a number I of -other papers. I . `QPid Fireman ol Iiigh Class Household Furnilure Milton Carfait Peg] ASL, Barrie A ply shoe in a sandal style made from heavy quality` brown or white canvas, heavy corrugated rubber soles and rubber toe cap, a splendid wearing shoe priced at: . Children s sizes, 4 to 10%, at .'$l.0O Misses sizes, 11 to 2, at . . . . .$1.20 HUB BO0TSHOP Cool and serviceable sandals, just the thing for spring wear, at these special .`pi'ices:4 i V ' The undersigned has received instructions from Barefoot Sandals Specially Priced PLAY SHOES "s'izes4 to 7% .. 95 Sizes 8 to 10}/5 . . . . . . . .$l.l5 Sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . . .$1.35 FLEET 1=oo'r SANDALS A Cameo Con1'c_=.-i}:,V"Film Foolish ` 2 Shows, 7.15 and 9.15. Usual Admission Children s Matinee Saturday at 2.30. FOR THE KIDDIES BETTER FOOTWEAR tofsell by Public Auction the following: LVLCGD uupuuaru w1Ln copper wxre at front and back. 2 Kitchen Tables A quantity of Linoleum. A large quantity Dishes and Cutlery. A largenumber of Kitchen Utensils- Water Power Washing Machine. Garden Tools and a large amount of other goods too numerous to mention gThe above goods are all of the very [best quality and just as good as new. All Wili uaigc ulabb ocusucau, Wltn ualc ' Dresser, Stand, Dressing-Table. Vapor Bath. Camp Bed. `4 Oak Dressers and Stands. 2 Dressing Tables. 2 Chiffoniers. 3 Enamelled Bedsteads. 3 Large Wardrobes. Heating Stove. Kitchen Cabinet. Electric Range, new. Refrigerator. 6 Cane-Bottom Chairs. Meat Cupboard with copper wire at front and haul: 9 I(:+..I-..... l"..'L.`I.\... A large number of Pictures. ~ Quarter-Cut Oak Bedroom Suite 117;!-B nH~Hnn~?nv qua; ucz-uuu uan .Deul.'UUHl Dune with chltfomer. Large Brass Bedstead, with Oak nraccnr .Q1-an:-1 T\su:monn- "l'|..`L.'l.. Saturday, May 31.-The {administrator- of the estate of the late Christina. Luck will hold an auction sale of household furniture, at 11 Frances St., Barrie. Sale at 1,30 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy