Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 2 Jul 1925, p. 5

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excellent eepp, they / back and ront, side elastic at s, sizes 32` l nd-$3.75 ` , hooked vy white the arms, 95 74'cwe-a;lV1 ' not Ielles or slight ality pink insert of shoulder rts, sizes cial price` 98 pair ` ink. WELLWOOD 1s GWEN PURSE AND AN ADDRESS .I.Ul' UIIC LMUHLV nnav v_ -7, Referring to the new ministers, Mr. Wellwood said both come from c9ng'regations where they are held in` hlgh esteem and both have been much sought after. The fact` that there are to be two ministersdoes not mean that each will have only half a man's Job, said Mr. Wellwood. They can easily nd enough to keep them both working hard. He ointed. out that Mr._ Greenslade and er. Cornett are entire strangers to each other. Conz. cludmg_, he said, There are great op- portunities for both, `ministers -and People In Collier St. United Church.-' For h1s.closing message in the ev- 9111112 Bfr. ellvyood tool: for'hie.-.textl Tnunsnidh JULY 27; ?1_9gis. Black Patent'_Leuther Turned-Sole bx. fords with Louis heels, nearly allesizes. _ but come early, former $8.00 values but out they go at, perpair h. . . . . 50 ' n . uuu up, an urrungu .11! lot for nal. clear`a!_1c`e- at per_pair ' Patent "Lent!/xer `or. `B;aek` `kid Oxfords of `very ne quality, lines that were sellin at 34,45-` and up, all arranged J nerone big `- Inf. fnr lli innilnnnn, QC` A-A woman ' OXFORD: 50 .-_~ ------- out V1010 ar1`angedTn;ono big` ~*%..`.:7=:':,* $1.00 of fancy and hook z_e_s 32 t_o_ Pila_te s question to the Jews, What then shall I do with Jesus, Who is called Christ? There are several possible answers to this `most import- ant question, he said. First there is the answer of the ckle public, Away with Him! Crucify Him! The choice of the ages has been between . Barabas and Christ--between the one who empties life of all that makes it worth while.and He Who lls life to the brim with the best. There is also the answer of Pilate, See ye to it. `I wash my hands of Him. Pilate, by his neutrality, sac- riced_ Jesus to hold his `position. Would anyone do it today??? asked the speaker. Pilate lost his posi- tion. He lost his reason and he lost his soul. You can't I of Christ. rm.-.... :_ -1..- .n.{... .............. -4: 1...:.... wash your hands- I I I UL LIl11'lUln- . ' There Is also the answer of Judas. Judas was once a true follower of Christ but he betrayed Him. Judas |-gained.thirty pieces of silver; `he lgained the contempt of his fellowmen and nally remorse and death. I 7.1:-.._11-_ LL...... :. LL- ......-...... -1 G: 's,L|u nnuuang pv--av--av vice`: \n`IvIu.nI Finally there is the answer of Si- moln _Peter,. I willfollow Thee to risen` and to death. True, Peter ater forgot his promise and denied Christ, but he never wholly lost his vision. .I'y was eclipsed for a time but Pentecost revived it and Peter, be- came one of the greatest powers in christian history. ' ll" 1I Y_I`I,,,, _ J . ,2_`I VIIL Au IMKQAI Concludirig, Iii you make Jesus Christ the start-` ing point and goal of your life, no way of christian service wi1l be too long and` no task too toilsome, and the Church of Jesus Christ will arise in its power and its beauty. ;;;; vva [WELLINGTON HOTEL 1 cup HELD BY CLARK . P. T. Clarlds tournament cham- pions defended the Wellington Hotel trophy on Monday evening and main- tained their hold on the` silverware by virtue of~ a three-point victory, C. W. Poucher and three other Al- landale trundlers constituted the `challenging rink. The contest was Alan n-4' 4-lna nlnuaef nun mnfnlanc `H1911 T` --.-Buy Staunton s semi-trimmed wallpaper -- 22 in`. wide instead of old 18 in; For _sale by.W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. A 39tfc cnauengmg nun. LHI: uuuucau wan one of the closest cup.matches that has been played in Barrie _for some time. Clark scored'two on thevelev- enth end` to tie the count at ten each. -Poucher s _men surged. ahead once more when` they got a single counter on the twelfth and four more on the thirteenth._ Five ends left to play and ve down! It seemed as though the cup was due `fora ride over the detour to Allandale. But the Barrie- i ' ites apparently were averse to seeing thetrophy get ,so trough a ride and perhaps the Allandale men -had sim- ilar_ feelings, for on the very_next end Clark's, rink cluttered eight bowls nunnu 4-`nix 1'un'Ir urn-I DnI1n'|:nu a airman- \lIul.'I\ 5 , lillllk UIUIIIJULULI T5110 UUWID around the jack and Poucher s expon- ents of the game made famous by Drake barely managed to get one shot inside Clark's eighth shot; Twas, a . seven -end and Clark, now three up, ingreased the lead to six on the fol- lowing two ends. The Allandale quartette came lfack and took three `on. -th'e 1as_t two ends. but three were only half enough and the mug atillt re. for slight e of best elastic in- pea,` four d at 11632.75 % 'rHE%HUB B001` sHoP Glvm V .lJP B us INESS SALE HUB BOOT SHOP ""*'::z;'m:;.';;';;2;2:. T`.`.".". T".`.`. .%. aac ci.-Ia Brown cum. sanaah, crepe soles, sizes 4 to 10%. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . Women : Sport 2-Strap Pumps, whit rubber soles and rubber heels, reg. $2.75. Sale .,price $1.15 6; uusnuvsu The lead was short-lived, howeyer, as,-Ivy came right back with three counts in their half of the seventh. Hatton and Banting singled Vin suc- cession and E.` .J_ennett cleared the bases with a tri le to centre, scoring later on a passe ball. Hall then pull- .,a 1..:.....`...w ;.......4.3s.... ..~.-.A 4-`mama Hm BARRIE UNABLE To Hl'l' JENNETT. LOSE BY 5 TO 7, (Continued from` page 1) In the following innings a bad peg by Bert Jennett gave Dobson a life; Hall whiffed; Armstrong singled to left, Barrie s rst hit; Marks walked again; McKnight fanned and Carson was hit forcing in. a run. :__L_ LL- 1--.! 1.. LL- VV(l.lIlv LVLVLLIE All. In awn.-u Barrie went into the lead in the seventh. Tribble drew a walk to start the proceedings and Lynch was bean- ed. Dobson fanned but Hall was is- sued free transportation _to rst, ll- ing the s'acks.- F. Armstrong hit to right, scoring Tribble. Hal1,.however, was `forced at second on the play. Marks drove one through L. Jennett to _score Lynch and Armstrong scored when Bert Jennett lost McKnight s grounder. mi. 1 - - .1 __r_ .. ' -1; -..L `|:.....J `l........unu later on a passeu van. nan bucu pun- ed himelf together and forced the next tvw batters to roll weakly to him and fanned the third. Herman Jennett s Single, `Dobsqn s error and Hatton s elder s choice gave the wipners their nal tally_in the eigpth. '_ LL- VVLIILIULD UIl\.alL IIIISOQ V5.55`, 4:: van`; g..-..--. Barrie7s last chance' came in the ninth, when with one down F. Arm- strong singled and stole second and third but his team mates qould not bring him home. TBA`: Qrursvua P\1ayer ` Banting, lb _ E. Jennett, c B.'Jennett, 2b Lennox, rf Reid, cf H. Jennett, p. Elliott, ss L. Jennett, ss Hatton, lf_ ho have passed st year and who of Barrie Lodge are: W. S. Fry, anderson, Ernest att and James ;Player Lynch, cf Dobson, 1b Hall, 1) _ , , F.TArmstrong, 3b Marks, ss' McKnight, If McKenzie, rt . Carso , rt J. Ar "strong, 9 Tribble, 2b Total Total avuuu V. . .-.- _. - - . Scor_e by innings:.--' IVY --00120-031x--_7 '.Barri<.~oooo113oo.-5 Summary: two base hits, Lennox; three base hits, B. Jennett, L. Jennettz. mains with the winners of the lawn mowers. V rm._ ___;._ 1.-- .;..I.. ..._.L. mowers. _ . . .The score by ends was:- Clark 00130_3000120072100-20 Poucher . 210020112001400021-17 Barrie W. R. King "A. Sinclair c.`H. Beelby_ P, '1 . Clark, skip DUNLOP STREET . BARRIE Box Score Barrie .-aw` ,' 3b ch others? stum- bering that this 'le life is eeting do, and God has rform them. We with one another are poor indeed annot be made Thompson C. W. Ppuqher, sk. 'I,'m_-:1 3 ARR11='."-. I-zxxmxm-`.3 85 75 In a letter recently received .by his father, Dr. A. Morren, Harry F. Morren, who` has been in Patricia District since last fall checking furs in the interests of the De- partment of Game `and Fisheries, states that he expects to leave the, north toward the end of June and ar- ' rive home about July 15. Owing to the great difficulties of communica- tion, it has been impossible to notify Mr. Morren of his mother's death, which occurred a few weeks ago. Mr. I Morren left here last October and since that time he has had many in- teresting experiences as related in IH. F. MORREN EXPECTED | HOME BY 15TH or JULY stolen bases, Armstrong 3, 'Dobson;! left on bases, Barrie 10, Ivy .5; double play, F. Armstrong to Tribble to Dob- son: struck out, Hall 5, Jennett 19: bases on balls, Jennett 6; hit by pit- her, Jennett,4 (Dobson,.Tribb1e, Car- son, Lynch); umpires, J. D. Stewart, and Lou Stewart. I Men : `Brown Canvas ace Boofs,_ crepe soles, sizes 6 to 1 . Sale price. . . . . Boys Brown Canvas Crepe Sole Boots, sizes 1 to 5. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . Youths Brown Canvas Crepe Sole Boots, sizes 11 to 13. Sale price . . . . . . . . Illll- III: Wlllii`, 91% _VVl_'|llU Ll] I1 3 a.unouae.'Ar..u.nos:!.eTL anistluwoInn'sygnhmoInaw' E National. the daily through-1 train of the Canadian National Railways. operatin between Torontol and Winnipeg via apreol and the Long Lao Cut-off. is one of the best equipped trains in Canada. Its consist includes baggage. colonist, tourist cars, day coach. dining. sleeping` and com- partment-library-obeervation cars, The observation care are duo equipped with mgn:up;nt-`Q-I-an anal nan:-96 nag hat ler uuacrvauon car: are Iuu equipped wuzn radio teceiving `sets and conqerts _are heard from man stations in Canada andnthe United; while the is en route. A fumie of the `ale: 2 9- .__..L _--___- _. 2- .._. _ LL- __...__._ The National ' This last letterwas begun at Lake Sagawichewan, Ont., on May 24 and nished on June 8 at the Hudson si Bay Co. s post at Island Lake, Man., where he was nishing his work and from -where he was to leave for Nor- way House and thence to Winnipeg. Writing on May 24, he said the win- ter had ben an unusually hard one, with a great deal of snow, and the water was higher than for some . years. He had just returned from a trip among the Indian camps, looking over the spring fur catch, and the trip had been made partly by ice and partly by canoe. He; carried a jump- `er and when he came to ice he put, the canoe and load on the jumper and hauled it over the ice till he came" to i open water again. ` I\ T____ _ 0 L1. ____ ___ _ _.A_2'II -4- ._ ,1- !letters to his family, extracts from which have appeared in The Examin- e_r from time to time. - .. 5 On June 8 there was still {much [oating ice in the rivers and Mr. Mor- rep had considerable difficulty in reaching the Hudson`s Bay post at Island Lake. The trapping season !.I.'.. . -v... -o-.... `1 are fitted with wing minors and com- fortable boudoir chairs. The National Ileavesi the Union Station in Toronto at 8.45 pm. daily. and arrives at the Canadian` National Railways station in Winnipeg--one of the x..est stations in Canada-at 8.45 a.m.. the second day. It follows the shortest route and carries the finest equipment of any train running from Toronto to` Winnipeg. Connections r aria made at Winnipeg: for Calgary. Ed- monton, Prince Rupent. all faointn in Western Caffada. Another feature is a. superior type electric Vancouver and I "...$1.40 .`:. $1.25 1%vI~.!r7s Ehve White Sea I;1and Cotton Duck Pumps with exib1e'so1es and Cuban heels, neat one-strap style, sale . u ,/ nd' 61' WOMEN'S lighted colonist car with a testament lunch counter service for those who do not wish to use the dining car or to detrain at stations where lunch rooms are located. The photograph shows some of the features of The National. Reading from the top and from left to right, the out shows: the observation car with its roomy rear-end platform. and serials for ' radio reception: the intetior of the dining car; one `of the locomotives which pulls the traimga corner of~-thewomen'e wash room in a sleeping car and the station at Winnipeg. was "over and the Indians were on their way out with their squaws and dogs and everything they owned load- ed into their canoes. These Indians will camp around the post until next iSeptember, when they will go out iagain to the trapping grounds. Barrie became more firmly en- trenched in second place in the Dis- trict Softball League when they troun- ced Allandale in Barrie on Monday June 22. The score after the milling .was over was 14-7. Bert Robertson's outfit had the edge from the outset and appeared best at all stages. The railwaymen were unable to score af- ter the fourth innings. Carson and Dr. Warnica turned in excellent games. The result leaves Allandale at the ` bottom of the league with Shanty Bay. Score by innings: Barrie ---30140303x-14. Allandale-120400000-7. Barrie-B1ackstock, `Wiles, arson, Cameron, Warnica, Moore, Mc eever, `Travis, Robertson. A`Ir\v\tar\`r\ T llnnnk.-.ll `l\.1 nn..A 1 !:...\`I'l .l.la.VIH, LNUUCI LBUII. A1landale-J. Marshall, Moore, Kivell, Pugh, Thompson, Thomas, Mcconkey. H. Coles. G. Coles. BARRIE 14 - ALLANDALE 7 $2-35 Page Five ` kstown, Midland d the service. Iltems to_ the Ex

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