Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 9 Sep 1926, p. 13

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

"T"5`m`i f the ey all -9.15 `nay wsuz vvm. nuu John Cowie or `Chicago `is. visiting his brother. Geo. Cowle. T Mrs: W T. `Riemann:-I annnf `act `nan! Luuuuruu up \1UuUl.'lUl1 LU! LIIU uuuuuy. Miss Irene Dillon of Moosejaw. Sask.. is visiting her cousin. Miss E.J'. Keaney. Minn Olive Stnrav left this wank hv I'- week. `Ill ! 13 week. . ` . .` _ Miss Gladys O'Neill left on Monday to attend the. College - of Pharmacy. Toronto. . I/I -u p-and If-nu `l..n`-.Ip DI`IIIl\ (sent: 0...... L Ul.'UllLU- Mr. and Mrs." Ffagnk Rowe `and fam-l 113' have returned after` holidaying ml Detroit. V ~ llinn llnumnnni `E`IIlo\d-6 A0 Ul\b|A`I\.Q 1.. E APERSONAL ., _ t I-llzrry ,S1{1'a'nron` -18- hol>ic'la.ying, in Des ro . ., - _ . S. J. Irwin of Toronto spout the hon-. day with Wm. Htlll Jnhn '(",nIliIn (K? 'f"hInoan `Ia ulalblv-any LB VIEIILHIS HUI.` CUUHJH. H1155 1-J. neuney. .Miss Olive .Storey- left this week by cintr _to visit in Detroit and Flint. C . ' I 11-1.. 1'.` 1: 1(.r....1 ........ 2- +1.... .........s -4 J.VL8Ulln . Miss E. B; MacLarenl is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLaren for a. tuna}: &a&w&wwwm&&&a%g ll!!! Ul`Ul.llUI', lJUUo LJUWIG. Mrs. .W. L. Brennan spent last week withifrlends in Toronto. M -`Ina Ton`; T7.-ul-o ta nn'lInvv!nn- at Ll...` \4oLV.I\u LUlE5l'.pll ULLIUB III GU31 . Mr. and M118. J. F. Grain: and pflamily motored to Goderich for the holiday. Minn Trnhn Tiillnn nf Mnnnninw Rag]: , VVII-ll`,Il'lUll|.l Ill J.Ul`UIlI.U. -Mrs. Jack Valr is relieving at the `C.N.R. telegraph office "in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs J F`, Ernie and fnmilv +-In 1925 a very large city was. bad- ly infested with mosquitoes. Fly-Tox in carload lots, was sent there by ex- press tosupply the demand. These peo- ple insisted upon the wonderfulproduct Fly-Tox, developed by the foremost -research institute of its kind in the world. Get Fly-To: at the retailer's in bottleswith the _\blue~la.bel.. ' 36 . The 'rnaiiy.l-f-1'i-ends o;lT]rnest.I. Bol- I ton were shocked to hear of his sud- den death which occurred last Sat- urday afternoon in the Royal- Vic- toria . Hospital after an illness of only a few days. Although in deli- cate health for a number of. years, he had been attending to business until Monday of last week when he became critically ill. "Born at Craig- hurst, Mr. B-olton was the elder son, of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bol- ton and was the last surviving mem- ber of his immediate family. His father was killed on a railway cross- ing ten years -ago and -his only bro- ther, Roy Bolton, died two years lat- er. Mrs. Bolton s death occurred ve months ago. Ernest Bolton was unmarried. {With the exception of two years in; Saskatchewan he had spent practically all his life in this section. The family moved to Bar- rie twenty `years ago and he was as- sociated with his father in the livery` business until the death` of the latter. He was then for a time in the shoe business with V. D. Beardsall and latterly was "local distributor for Overland and Willys-Knight cars. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home, 113- Owen St., to `Barrie Union Cemetery, Rev. J_. J. Black officiating, assisted by Rev. Wm. Hi-pkin. The pall bearers were A. G. MacLellan, V- D. Beard- sall, L. Brown, `David Jamieson, F. W. Livingston and R. M. DeGear. Thomas Neal Hobley, a resident of Barrie for. over fifty years, `died early. this (Thursday) morning in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Eleven years ago he was seized with a pro- gressive maladyzand his_ condition gradually became worse. His -death, however, was due to gastric ulcers. `Born in England, Mr. Hobley, who -was in his seventieth year, lived for a time in Scotla and came to Can- ada at the age 0 "thirteen with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hobley. The greater part of his life in Barrie was spent in the employ of the late J. M. Bothwell, but he was for a numberof years in business for himself, retiring a few years ago. In religion he was an Anglican and he was a member ofthe Ancient Or- der of Foresters and an honoraryl member of the Sons of England. He married Miss Henrietta Boys of Bar- rie, who survives him with" three sons, P. B. Hobley of Barrie and C. N. Hobley and H. R. Hobley of De- troit. Two brothers also survive. They are John Hobley, Barrie, and `W. E. Hobley, Lansing, Mich. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon. U their daughter. Eva. Ruby, to Mr. James Ivan McLean, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLean of Dalston. 0nt.. the marriage to take place quietly in > September. :, . . Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Cleeland. of Cross- gar, County Down, Ireland.` who have been visiting with the latter s sister. Mrs. Agnes Henry, Clapperton St., left last week for New York. where they will `spendva. few weeks with their son before sailing for home. 11.... 1-1--.. \E_'f -_._ __.I .1;.-..I.J.-_ VVIIIHILFUQ, U]. 5851115, crusts. Lulsuu-slrny Mary Robinson of`Barrie. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Dart. Hedgehill. Lieut. Ivy Dart from the Salvation Ar- my Hospital, Halifax. N.S;, is also vis- iting her parents at I-Iedgehill. . After a short illness there passed away on Sept. 5 at. his late residence, Crossland, an old and respected citi- zen of Flos in the person of Joseph Higgs. Deceased was in his 79th year and was [born in Hampshire, England, coming to, this country over fty years ago. He -settled in Scar- boro township and six years later moved to Flos where he resided un- til his death. `He was engaged in farming until a few years ago. Be- fore coming to Canada he married Emily Gibbons who survives him. . Besides his wife he leaves a family of two sons and five -daughters: Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Walter Cummings and Laura, of Crossland, 'Mrs._James Lee of Bradford, Mrs. Johnson Milsap of Sovereign, Sask., Rev. Wm. Higgs of Port Perry and Joseph who resides on the homestead in Flos. A dau h- 'ter, `Mrs. George McWatters, pre e- ceased himabout fteen years ago. Deceased was for many years a mem- ber. of the Methodist church. The funeral service was conducted by -Rev. R. M. Hanna, assisted by Rev. E. E. Pugsley of Elmvale, in Knox Presbyterian church and interment `made in Elmvale cemetery. _ Mrs. Ross McLean and daughter Wlpnlfred. of Regina, Sask.. formerly 11.. ......a mt..- `A 1\-..o'- Icljnannhill 1 UIIULI IICL IIILIIV QD WWII C IJUIJJQ - Ellen Robinson was 85 years of age at the time of her death, Born in York, England, on March 15, 1841, she came a year later to Canada with her parents, who settled `in tobi- coke, later moving to -Midhurst. rom the age'of seventeen, deceased lived` atvMidhurst until her `marriage to Simon Chappell, after which sheare- sided atiCrown Hill until -Mr. Chap- pell died on "Dec. 14, 1914. After his death, she and_her daughter Lillie moved to Barrie, residing here the remainder of her life. There remain to mourn her loss her daughter Lillie, one sister, Mrs. Benson of Kinders- ley, and one brother; Thomas of Har- bor Springs. Mich. She was a mem- ber `of Collier St. United Church. Her remains'vGere laid to rest in Crown Hill cemetery on Wednesday. 3 * OBITUARY : MRS. smon V_Cl-IAPPELL Mrs. Simon Chappell passed away quietly on Monday night, Sept. 6, at her home, 226 Dunlop St., Barrie. Although notavery strong for a num- ber of years, it_was wonderful how well she retained her memory, at her advanced age until, in August, 1925, she had a slight stroke which weak- ened her mind as well as body. mnnu DA`-nann urn: QR nova A-P nrnn gwwawwkawwwwwg THOMAS `N. HOBLEY ERNEST I. BOLTON I : JOSEPH `,1-uccs 1. Cleeiand. ,.Ireland.' . Ir Vnr]: urhnrn fhnv rig: mum: _zxAmnu L ` t`-Ul'UL|.l{,Y. Prince of Wales Enrollment at the Prince of Wales school, the largest of the public schools in point of attendance, is 471, fifteen less than when the school opened last September. Principal J._ E. Morrison expects that probably ten more will re- gister in a short time. An entrance class of fifty passed out of the school in June and there are thirty-seven new pupils, most of whom are begin- ners. There are sixty-nine pupils in the Other members of the B.C.I. staff for` the current school year are": A. R. Girdwood, B.A., principal and specialist in mathematics; H. J. Heath, B.A., vice-principal and specialist in science; , Miss E. J. Wallen. `B.A., specialist] in moderns. history, English. 1 French and physical training; Miss L. A. Traver, B.A., specialist in English and history; Miss M. A. Mason. B.A., specialist in classics; Miss E. A. Henry, B.A., specialist in art; A. B. Cockburn, |B.S.A., specialist in physical training`, science and agriculture; Miss Kath- leen Perry, specialist in art; Miss B. Donnelly, B.A., assistant in math- ematics; Miss Florence MacDougalI,[ B.A., assistant in English and history; Miss Evelyn Burke, assistant; A. S.' Morrow, assistant; Miss. T. P. Cav- anagh, assistant; Miss Jessie Hunter.l . I secretary. 13v-Inna n9 Ya Ina (Continued from page I) teach physical culture to the boys. r\;I_- _._I__.___ _n ;_I__ 15 In? _;_nn __ 1746 PUPILS IN BARRIE SCHOOLS; SARJEANT & Kl 53Ti93!!_`_;.5Ki_!!lLiled \.._.Q-/' We invite you`to come land-viewthe new vogue.in mi1linery-the English felt, the high and folded crown, the dashing Directoire model, the fondness for wine reds, jungle green andbois de rose-everything that s smart in millinery for fall wear. SEE Our Collection of the Popular Black Felt. They re smart. A splendid collection, contrasting coats of sturdy imported fabrics in novelty plaids, herringbones andstripes with models of luxurious marvellas and plain fabrics. Many are exc1usive'_NORTHWAY creations, interpreting the latest styles with ` individuality and distinction. L-gA:._ j__ A, THEY ARE HERE! where ! we shauipeo, cut, tnim, mated and curl the hair. Special attention given to diseases of the scalp.` Electric treatment ex- clusive. Also face massage by men- tholated steam. We tint the hair to any desired shade, bringing` it back . to its nature} color. 34-86c As far as the Customs scandal is concerned, there is little doubt but that the conditions brought to light so far obtained back as far as the Conservative regime. Among those who did not stand blameless when the investigation was m-ade were Conservative appointees as well as friends `of the Liberals. I do not condone either. No doubt the crookedness in regard to Customs lawlessness was actuated during re- centyears because of the Volstead Act put in force by the United States Government. In any case, I think `I can be depended upon to work more faithfully for a clean-up of this or any other sc-andal than can some of your political friends, such as W. A. Boys, W. F. Garland, A. DeWitt Foster, Hon. G. B. Jones, `Hon. J. -E. Flemming and R. `B. .Hanson, Conservatives who have been read out of the party or otherwise disgraced during recent` years for proteering orother -breaches of trust, but are now acceptable to your leader -as candidates. I will take the same high stand when any question of corruption is before the House as did Miss Agnes Macphail and G. T. `Lucas, whose opinions you quote. ` I am not, concerned with the fulminations throughout your advertisement. I would prefer straightforward answers to the questions I submitted in last week's papers-quest_ions which affect the people you have been representing. The answers you would be obliged to give and the answers you lgnow you should give to the elec- tors of Du'ei*in-Simcoe would no doubt be iii direct variance. Shelburne, Sept, 7th, 1926. DEAR SIR :- In last week s issue of the Alliston Herald you asked some questions as'to what party I belong and who nominated me. Since when has it become necessary fora man to belong to any party before he, can be nominated for a Dominion election? Your questions are fully answered in my manifesto to electors and in `advertising prepared in my behalf by the Dufferin-Simcoe Citizens Committee, both of which appeared last week in all local papers circulating in the constituency. COATS 1-`on MATRON, MISS AND JUNIOR MISS REPLY TO MR. ROWE IN AUTHENTIC smas AND COLORS From $15.00 up 15 Ron -St. THE STORE wrm THE 'r'ocK ! There is an increase of eighteen inl I the enrollment at Victoria school where I 403 pupils are in attendance. The en-u trance class in June numbered 41, al [big class, but there are 45 in the en- trance class now. There is no change` in the personnel of the teaching staff. The enrollment by classes is: Mr. Mar- lin, Sr. 4, 45; Miss Booth, Jr. 4, 43; Miss Marshall, Sr. 3, 37; Miss Nixon, Sr. 3, 38; Miss Perry, Jr. 3, 50; Miss Livingston, 2nd, 42; Miss Birkett, Sr. 1, 47; Miss Strange, Sr. Primer and Jr. 1, 30; Miss. McRobie, primer, 42; Miss Cheesman, kindergarten, 29. King Edward * The enrollment at the King Edward school, Allandale, is 312, which is a.- \;&1.lllpUUll auu IVLISS .LlUl'ULIly UUL[. . Following is the enrollment accord- ing to rooms and classes in the Prince, .of Wales school: Mr. Morri_son. Sr. 4.; '35; Miss Sutherland. Sr. 4, 34; Miss' ,McKever, Jr. 4, 43; Miss Hickling, Jr. 4 and Sr. 3, 39; Miss R. Campbell, Sr. and Jr. 3, 43; Miss Smith, Jr. 3, 40; Miss Young, 2nd grade, 42; Miss F. Campbell, 2nd, 43; Miss Channen, Jr and Sr. 1, 35; Miss Scott, Sr. Primer, 41; Miss Ambler,vJr. Primer, 32; Miss DeHart, kindergarten-primary, 44. Victoria | present entrance class which is hand&' led in two rooms, Mr. Morrison teach-1 ing one and Miss Margaret Sutherland | the other. There are four new teachers on the staff, Misses Helen Dougall, Laura Dennis, Marguerite Gallagher and Bertha Fox having resigned. The new teachers are Miss Sutherland. Miss Rhoda, Young. who is transferred from the King George`school, Miss F. Campbell and Miss Dorothy Scott. ! Wnllnulina in the nnvnHrnnn- or-nnv-R- Presentation of Autumn Styles in MILLINERY Yours very Atruly, LING, Limited T. "J. 0 F`~LYNN, _-'u'n5`37`School ' in all depart- ; ments` at- 8, p.m. . V I\,II!,,, . (`L I.___._`_ ___-`_-_;--_ T Indepenegt Candidate. I A corn roast was a teature of the Friday night tournament last week at the bowling green. There were twelve rinks played and some interest- ing games resulted. First prize went to L. O. Vair (skip), Mrs. Hewitt, C. E. Elrick and Mrs. Irwin. Second prize was won` by W. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Vair, J. R. Rogers and Miss Maisie Kennedy. - DUI! UL \;ullU1C. Miss Vera A. McMahon of Waverley lis the new school nurse. Separate School St. Mary's separate school has an en- rollment of 115. which is about the same as last year's. Twelve of these pupils are in the senior fourth grade and eighteen in the junior fourth, but some of the latter number will be ad- vanced to the entrance class at the end of the fall term. There are three teach- ers on the staff," all Sisters of St. Jo- I seph. l bout the same as last year. During the l last school year the enrollment reached 330 and E. Shear, the principal, believ- es that this year it will reach at least 320. Last year s entrance class num- bered 23 and there are already 33 in this year's class. There are no changes in the staff. The classes are composed as follows: E. Shear, Sr. 4, 33; Miss ncarruthers, Jr. 4 and Sr. 3, 40; Miss Kennedy, Sr. 3, 45; Miss McGregor, Jr. 3 and Sr. 2, 45; Miss Loth. Sr. and Jr. _ 2, 47; Miss Turner, 1st, 36; Miss Vvice, ; primer, 35; Miss McKinley, kinder- garten, 31. King George school-Harold E. Pear- son of Cundles. I/I'cn 17.`...-. A 'nA'..1ur..1_-__ -4` vrv-. I Page Thirtggi `Rev. J. s. vshortt, M.A., Ministei Edmund Hardy. Mus. Bac.. E';'1`.C.M. Organist and'Cho1r;nuter. ' Rev. J. Johnstone `Black Minister. Horace Wilson A.R.(`3.'0` Organist and Cixoirleader . Sunday, Sepelnber 12, 1926 Divine Services `will be con- ducted by the-Ministenat 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. _A. .`I,__ 1'I,`I_--I '2 ,1` .I-_____J. great this .---v-- -v w` r.-- C<')ilier "St. C-hutch welcomes you to her services of `worship. L .4 Sunglay. Soptunlnr 12, 1926 I Rev. S. A. Lawson of the"Lbrd s I `Day Alliancg will preach "at 11 11 a.m.-'-#Mr.'E. Therrien, of Grande Ligne, Quebec, will have charge of the service. 3 p.m.---Bible School. 7 p.m.--The Pastor will preach on ` Salvation. . ~- e Sunday, SeptolI IVi.;r 12, 1926 11 a.m.-T=he Pastor. 3 p.m.-Bible School. - 7 p.m.--Rev. A. I. Terryberry, '1-3.A., of Toronto, Sec'y Lord's Day Alliance, will p_reach. `Oct. 17 and l8-'- Special Dates; YOU ARE INVITED 'couaer St. United Qhum? .1`!-lURS'D_AY, SEPTEMBER 9. "1923, would like to announce to my put-H runs that I am again in my Hair Dnessing and Beauty Parlor Central - United 1 ` Ch_urch C:>al, Wofd _&_ Coke Ya;'d 1 Op chief engineervof the world s progress towards comfort. For centuries the sun has been stor- ` ing in the bowels of the earth the heat values we nd in coal. The quality coal we sell is im- pregnated with the proper cal- oric units to make a comfort-. able heat. It is the fuel for your family furnace._ ` 0'NE1L1-#'J5 (OAL is the king` of Nature?- `G5 Bradford St.. Barrio Phone 748 : Evening: 913.! 1 ';}r'y' '; Mrs. E. Ring argued 'a`roTay. . 'W ' Daisy picked a,posy, `Bread and milk at luncheon time - ,, And you,won t feel so dozy. _ ---The Farmer. Boy.- RINK mm milk. u.., it he... _ ly [C juncheoq to_ takg the U qt luncheon to take place of heavier, hard-to-digest foods; T-he doctorinys it : 1 wonderful food thabyou noied more of. __.._ __ __ _--_-._ --_: ---. iiui-.1: is YOUR `BEST FOOD ll! I88 Allanddle ST? Rev. E. J". Whan, Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. Sunday, Septemhor 12, 1926 GLEN ALLAN AXRS;Hl.R.E D.A!RY. Barrie Baptist Church 4 '6-`.-I.T._I-1-{F.If..'r.iI.12 +62%) I UIIUKIVFXR Q IUXQIQ VISITORS WELCOMED svr; ANDREW S Presbyterian Church |S1_ind_ayL Schpol-at 3 p.1`n.g -..'. v__ -_--v '.'f'i1uNTE1z" g_LsoN" _..I_-I- _ LJraj"p"13}.'"""'" MISS Tuclgsn |:ction f` c "" If/}ot`'om ` G. Carscaddn, Minister `Barron, Choirleader . Richardson, Organist wpncoug 5'9` II III!` p`o`1e fopole. V/////////////////MW/WI/1_a Z .J\IlVIJ Phone 696?. Phone 1008M xoxa; .- _. Mr. and Mrs. _E. H. Wood of Scot Vlaqd. Ont.. accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Miles and Miss Maud Miles of A-ylmer. have returned home - after spendlng the week-end with Mr. Wood ; tether; F. J. Wood." : up am:-=Mn w `ll nuuamgnu .... -1 UVUF5, VlULUl'ld DI-n ev. Harold E. and Mrs. Toye and four. sons 01 Toronto. on than-`return home from holidaying at Wasaga. Beach on Thursday last.` called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven. `D4-my `Dun!-Inna Tn!-A Al innnnlvn ` plan neafxjly `WU llllllltll H-I Ina notne I_ `lie for ex-'3 parents, Mr`. and Mrs. J. 'W. Cal wen. Napier St. . `II : and Mr: 1'-Tn:-vtnr El-nu-Ir nf 6an_ hand- ay to v\;Am Lia-IIIWUII. LVl|JlUI' |vo Mr. and Mrs. Harvey tor}: of tq.y- ner, Ont.-.a.nnounce the engagement of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bradley and little son have returned to Wellington. 0nt., after spending a few days with Mrs. Bradley's cousin. Mrs. John Wallwin. -np.. -._.1 1ur__... tn._'-__-._ r.....|_. _..: 5-... JVLFS. VV- :1. Lal`U.VUlh . Rev. Brother Luke of Toronto. who spent the. last few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -W. A. Overs. here. lefton Tuesday for St. Joseph's College. Yorkton. Sask. "Dr `X7 A (`nnnn nf Dhllonlnhla 1-nan I_al'.llUl', 1". do VVUUl.l.' > A .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caldwell and daugher left last Saturday` for` their home in .Va.ncouver.` after spending nearly two months at the home of_ the #n1v`na'Ar':' nay-nah: `M :-' and `Mn: ,1 -`ll? Ulalli GI. IIUUEUIIIIL `Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moretoh motored `from Guelph and spent two weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey. 12 Worsley St. . Mr and Mn: Inn `X7 T-Tnohna n-or DLUFUX. 1.6 VVUFSIUJ BL. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Hughes. after an extended .visit in London. St. Thomas and Toronto. have returnedto their home. 43 Park St. ' II: and lfuu "Tana-unn GO-nvnsup i\'l\`l\II@l` iura. vvxu. scurvy, 4.4 W urmuy :2 L_ . Miss Margaret L. Simpson of Phil- adelphia is visiting her niece. Mrs. '1`. S. Hounsome. after an extended visit in Saskatoon and Western Canada. _,,,1 u:,,,, -v. v-u_,_ 314,. ___g IILLIA v V-.. V--u vnrv '01`: now... v- on --. ---nu-yr. ` Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Geach of Burks Falls and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Craw of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. are, guests of XII`. and Mrs. R. P. Merrick. 72 Maple ve.` ' ' 11.. .....a `mt..- 1.-r......1.: 1-`.-- -4 mu-1..., l.lUIlllUln Mr. and Mrs. George Gourlle and children, Robert Gourlie `and Mrs. E. Tansley, _motored from Chipago last week to visit their aunt; Mrs. H. W. Wright. Blake St. Mr and Mr: Tom Trnllnn and Hffln DUIIUEU. .lUl'l\l.UH. BGBK. . Dr. W. A. Capon of Philadelphia was in town for a short time last, Saturday. He had not seen Barrie for about forty years but` keeps in touch with the old town through Theilxaminer. - t In ` and II: (`has f..'|"`l`(\iI AC RAM the may CUWII LHFUU ll .l'llI9~.JXIIllH8I'o Mr. and Mrs. Chas..Linkia.ter of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Linklater of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leif of Chicago visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason. Angus. . Mr "and `Mr: `K7 T1 (1 `Nfnv-urnn and UL AV.l.l.'c uuu V.Il.'B- do $V.I..HUlIg tulguu. Mr. `and Mrs. W. H. G. Marwood and Mrs. C. D. McDonald of town and-Miss Mary E.. Banting and Arthur Thursby on-Tomnto left on Saturday morning 03` a.` couple weeks vacation in Mus- o a; A . 11.. .....a mt..- 1:`. 1.1- 1-n.....: -i 5..-`; m`8.T'F. Bee.-ton, proprietor of the Arii lington Pharmacy. `Denver, Colorado. tlzpent a few days this week with friends ere. - - Mr..- nuns..- no m.........................in.. 1...... 15 UN uuuuu-ya. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Willis and family who spent the summer with Mrs. French. Collier St.. left"this week for `West Orange. NJ. T. hnnf nf Tnnnnfn in 1rIuH'h-acr 131' hi`: VV UHL Llfllcllv, &V :1 L. Dart of Tofohto is visiting at_his home for aifew days this week, attend- imzgi family reunion on Thursday, the 9th`.- at I-Iedgehill." -Mr nu.-I Mvu (` I3` 1\/fnrniinv`-a nlnnlvnv-AR LllUH.' UNIV. `!0 'tl.l`l\ Du. _- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Storey motored from Flint. Mich.'. and pent the week- endwith the tormer a parents, Mr. anod Mrs. Wm. Storey, 12 Worsley St. Mina 'l\ll'nvvn-nvvnf T. Qlmnnnn nf phi]- --. v--uvg nu u\.>---go. ---. -av u. w---- u v u... n -.-u Mr. and Mrs. Grover Craig and fam- ily and Mrs. C. L. Burton and son mo- tored from North Bay and spent the week-end at the home of J`. H. Knapp. II.` __A 11...`. 3 A I1-....I. `G T)....I_~ AVG: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jakes or Mer- rlckvllle and Mr; and Mrs. J. B. Coon- ey of Unionvllle, with their sons spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Lennox. ` `II-u nu: lm... namrun nniumun nn VV FIEIIL. DIKIKB Din , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ireland and little daughter Patricia. have returned to Hamilton after spending .9. pleasant two weeks with "Mr. and Mrs. George Overs, Victoria St.` `Dov 'I'-Torah! T4`. and `IE:-a VI`:-nu: awn! LHFUU WUUl\Su Misses Kathleen'- and.` Margaret Coady and Miss Florence Overs visited with relatives in Toronto fora. few days `recently. - R. S. Williams of_Co111n.<.rwood is re- lievlng\H. M. Lay as manager of the Bank of, Commerce while the latter is on holidays. Fax! and R/[nu T-T ('1 XXIII: and for-nv . in House uuty. ` Miss Hazel Marv. R.N.,A has returned to Toronto after a two months visit with her parents, Mr. a,nd.Mrs. Fred I Mam`. A f` 1:! D...-..... .............I..a-.....-..a n... A..\ IIUIKUI Mrs. Paxton of Tgmoeranceville has been visiting with her sister; Mrs. A. Kennedy, McDonald St.. for the,la.st three weeks. Tllnnna T4'n4In1nnn- -. and lnnn-aunt D. IDUFLUII. muuuuaxu Dlu I Mr. and Mrs; Cordingly of Toronto were Sunday visitors at the home of Mn. and `Mrs. S. J. Fisher. . "|\/[vv- and MPG mvnnnutnnn n7 1\Ifnn_ LUUIF HUI], ILUV. KJLLU \JEtllI1gllt3l'- . Floyd Pratt of Teeswater has return-, ed home after spending the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. J`; H. Knapp. , Minn .Tnwnl (lnffnn nf Vifnhnnnn In LUICBUH. UH LHU SUVEIILII 11115 UL VUS[Jl'H- J. C. Doran has returned to Wel- -land after spending two -weeks vaca- tion visiting friends in Barrie and vic- inity. ~ Jinn T-'I'on'AI T\/Tana 13 KT Inna nofunnn u. d. Duupauu. `, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McIntosh of New Glasgow. N.S., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher. - ` ` 'G'G `TAV-no T\Vnnu has unfnnvun hnrnn UVUF L116 wuun-uuu. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knapp and family of Toronto spent Labor Day at the home of J. H..Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and fam- ily and Mrs. -James Cooper spent the week-end in Hamilton. T Mr. and Mrs. `W, `R. `Frasier nf Philn... 1].. VV. AVUBH. VV urausy BL. I Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Bprton `of Van- couver are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burton. McDonald St. In 0111'` 1\'ne|' l`nnt1IntrI1r'nP Tnnnnfn LVLIF. uuu JVLFB. D. `J. .l.`IHllUl'u `Mr; and Mrs. Edmonstone of,Mon- tneal visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon over the Week-end. 1Ul'nu 'Ll'nn~la Qinrsu-av-\I\-x Adi `l\.-.4-....\lL 1...... DHUJIIIUH UVUU LlU VVUUI\'UllU.v Mrs. Hugh Shannon of Detroit has returned home after spending sq;n' I time with Mrs. W. J. Shannon. I `tun afar` Inna A r v.......... .....,a M... IDS I built? WILVII NIL! -'5. VV. :1. Bllllllull. | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young and son of Cobourg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brown. Mary St. T M. and Mm. D 1' r1&.nna-hm. 1...-um tlllll. 1V.l.l'o VVu V: .l3l'UWll. J.V.ld4l',Y EL- Mn. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher leave next week to reside in Lindsay with their son. Rev. Otto Gallagher. Wlnxr pnff nf Tnnuxxynfnv hon nnl-`nan- WILII I118 ICLLIUL, AVLFH. db 1'1. l\ll`;1.]J[J. Miss Jewel Gofton of, Kitchener is visiting her sister. Mrs. Norman Pat-` terson. on the seventh Iineof Vespra. .T ('3 nnrnn hng rnhnvnn fn KKTAI- wuvu-uuu Ill .l.'l.t1lllULQll. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fraser of.Ph1la- delphia, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. IJ; W. Ness. Worsley St. Mr and Mvvu `X7 14`. `Rnnfnn `n1 `Yon- JVUUIIUD (`U13 AV . 1 u Mrs. P... W. etmoxre of Brantford is visiting with r. and Mrs. D. A. Tuck- er. Elizabeth St. ' Mr and 1\II'iva Tn: Tlnvnnn nf Annnnn I `:"i\7Iri`_`sL'Margaret Elliott of Hamilton is spending a few days with Miss Maisie Kennedy. "Mall Mnnnnnnl and D KIT 'Dv~nu7nu_ .I\uuut-vuy. Neil MacDonald and R. M. Browns- combe motored. to Peterborough for the holiday. ` ` T-T `N Qimnsann nf xflnninnnr la unan_ Luu uuuuuy. _ H. N. Simpson of Winnipeg is spend- ing two week wlth his brother; Dr. L. J. Simpson. , `Mr, and "R/I've: `X7 A 1\/I'nTnfn:h nf Mam n. a. I.xauu.5uu1'. Miss Vona. Ness has returned home after spending two wqeks with friends Rochester. N.Y. ' ' ' ` Kw-u D `If `X7131-rnnnn nf Tlnonffnvui Ia UK. J.`Jll't1.UUl.lIVDlu Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beynon of Aurora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Chown, over the week-end. Mu ant` `Kan `Fowl Yznnnn and `anal!!! BER 9. 1928.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy