Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 2 Dec 1926, p. 8

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-ul.nL ween an nurrle. V _ ' Miss Norma. Hamilton who_ w gt. under an operation and had her t n`-_ 3113 removed in Barrie, .contrac' ed. pneumonia after and was seriously I for xi few days at the home other grandmother. Mrs. Alexander, Fwlth` a trained nurse ln attendance. She '19 nlowly improving but will not be able ' to eome home for about two weeks. vet. ' NEW W!-IVISTLE FOR VEHICLES n.......1.... \*r..\_ in. L T6 MA_t_$i: mam. Housawmal 'l. _I .-....\ ....... 4.1.- _____ L1-- BRASSWARE Duval said that While the ound of the new whistle is mellow, it can be heard as far as the screech of the usual type. ` vav&aw&@aw&@av@vavawavavg wuu us wrute mantle. . Last Tuesday evening a meeting was! held here in the interest of Prohibi- tion, James A. Jamleson president. Mrs. Orville Todd of Churchill, Rev. R. Clements of Cookstown, John H. Mitchell of Alllston. A. F. A. Mal- comso of Barrie and Rev. A. E. Lunau -01 Th rnton gave splendid addresses "tlon was given throughout the. meet- Ilng. A short time was devoted to the. singing of temperance odes. in favor of"the O.'1`.A. The Orange .Hall was well filled and good atten- What in the rnnnrm fhnnn own an {` We shall . be samples." T % pieased to show you our poN T DELAY : ORDER NOW` We have many new beautiful designs for your personal use. Now-a-days people are not satisfied to have the same as other people. They want to send greetings that are person- al, individual and distinctive. _ That is what we can give you. ' - i ' "' T / C.C.M. AUTOMOBILE SKATES In'a11 the leading models . . . . . .% 90c to $7.00 V`Be_au'tiful diffs of Community Plate, Adam pattern, to be had here from $1.50 to $5.00 llldll.` II rI.l.\l.a Pyrex Round, Oval and Square Casseroles, , with nickel-pla-ted frames . . $3.50 to $6.00 Pyrex Pie Plates, 9-in. and 10-in. N.P. frames. `Prices . . . -. .' . . . . . . . $2.50`and $3.50 Ea. Pyrex Bake Dish, size 10%-in. x 6V2-in. x 1%-in. deep, with N.P. frame. $4.25 Ea. Pyrex Pie Plates, 9-in. $1.15 without frame Pyrex Pie Plates, 10-in. $1.25 without frame Teapots, Pudding Dishes, Individual Custard Cups also stocked in Pyrex (lllyriatmaa (rertinga `Domanco Nickel-Plated Electric cffeY i5e}'. Colators, 6 cup size} $11.50, 9 cup size, $12.75 `Hotpoint Reversible Toaster .. .. $6.00 Ea. Westinghouse Reversible Toaster . $6.75 Ea. Flat pattern Toasters . . . . . . $2.75 and $6.00 Hotpoint Curlers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u$5.00 Westinghouse Curlers . . . . -. ; . . . . . $3.25 ` Electric Heaters in best makes . . ; . $5.50 up f%HAvEYoUEEN THE NEWEST IN 1347 ROGERS BROS; SILVERWARE It s The- Argosy pattern and one of the nicest { . they have ever created. ` WE STOCK `THE ARGOSY PATTERN ' Be sure andsee it ! It costs no more. "chill and cheerless days of its pro- u. v..zu':sunuut:u UL uenI.l`a.l unurcn. nar- rle. in the evening. . A cold wet November succeeded an October which brought us only a. few. mild and agreeable days. We thought, November would seek to atone for the decessor, but slowly and surely grim winter approached on his frosty wlngsn Somehow we do not see much beauty` In snow so early in the season, except, perhaps, that lthldes unsightly spots with its white mantle. Tan} 'l`nnm-`Inn AIVAI-\Iv\1-r n .......u..... .....-| `_3_?1_HER as It Sam): at It Claus THE- BARRIE. - EXAMINER JPYREX-WARE SURE THING Whit is your son going to be when.- he gets through college? An old man I'm gfnoz.-I H VTHURSDAY, .`DECEMBER 2, I926 a sum Lnrougn college? old man, I'm afraid. No other gift" can compare with that of a. Hoover Suc- tion-Sweeper for Mother. It lessens her daily house- hold duties. @`"@@@@@`H . . . . V u . . . - nu Jvuvo vvau vvusw ynnvvo I On Sunday, Dec. 5. Rev. J. J . Black" or Collier` St. Church. Barrie. will oc-: cupy the pulpit of Trinity` United` Church in the morning and Rev. A. J.n G. Carscadden of Central Church. Bar- I I ` I A D01!` `D91 'KTn1!nn1'I-unn nnnnnn;-IAA has 1 3 < S @@w@@w@ `Domanco Iron, ! guaranteed nev- er` to burn out. Price . . . $6.75 Only ten l)Ull(lll issued from thv uh` Clerk during` the n bet. The stated in was $1,190, mnkin-.3 of building in l`.;wn months ending: .`\'u'.'. 462. The list mt` British American 0 warehouse, $-Mn; l Louisa St., g'Z1I`.'lf.Z'(`. vers, 27 Victoria . Central United ` shed, $40; Mrs. I". toria St., \v00(l.~'h(- 75 Burton Ava. \' $215; G. V. Atkirisv` garage, $75; W. J. ald St., $75; .1. .1 I clncuumcl THIS WEE seems MA 1/ Every .J:a: SPECIAL ! Mack Senne Twice Each Reeve MONDAY BUILDING V": ADOLPH ZUK JESSE L US Dllsluv auuuuy. , ` Miss Mildred Henry, after being at home with her parents for some months. has returned to take up her duties as nurse at Wellesley I-Iospi1:a.i.. Toronto. ' The unknlnua Al VIN-ul.-.lA-up $....A-_- Buy ) 0| \'1 fully ,.puriry. every 1 uruu LU. ' The scholars of Trinity Sunday School are reminded that next Sunday will be missionary Sunday. Owing to, other attractions last Sunday 'the'. change had to be made. . , Rf, .Tnn'n W7 A nil vnnnf In blun- do . DHUFLL UL .Du.x'r1e. , 'Frinlty Ladies Aid will meet afthel home of Mrs. J. W. Thompson on Fri-, day afternoon, Deq 3. at. 2.30. A full attendance is requested. 'l`t'1nH`v WRMQ will man} at H-an -u-.. mun.-auuwuwv an nvgurzslvwuu Rev. J. McL. smith of Weston. chairman of Slmcoe Presbytery, gave stirring addresses in the Interests or} the O.'.l`.A. in the United `Church on; Sunday. Minn M'Ih-h-ml T-Tnnnv nffnn Raina at `$353 Florence arlow is visiting her blend. ' Mrs. Dickinson. Staynen 1mm. Dnnmo no u...u.....-. a.. -4.1... .........al u. rxcury. . Arthur Postle. who has been con?! tined'to bed for about a. month. is` not -improving as his friends would wish. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Wind- sor are spending a. few weeks with the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams. {`f\I'v`|V\r\IIr\'I\v| rrlhinivirnls vunut Gncnn-u Con nu VBt.' L ~II.LBIlUl:`l.IlC( 3 IS requested. ` 'I`r1nit,v_W.1W.S. will meet at the! home of Mrs. H. M. Thompson on;' Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 2.30.4 A full attendance is requested. `Dan T 115.1` u....u.|. -1 1-rv-__A-__ aura. u. Auuxnu. ' V Communion service next Sunday ml Ivy, Townline and Baxter, Presbyter- ian churches will be conducted by Rev. J. S. Shortt of Barrie. 'l`vIIr|H>Iv T.nRh:n:n A{t1 up! vtnnnf at tlan V V Inanlbibhl, ,'"1}2i1'x7es . . . . . . . .` 60 lb} ;She11ed%A1monds . 60: lb. Frggch Drained ~ , vs saws nu-luv. avian): vs V1: ouwlllyvllu I Miss Irene Irving or Barrie spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. R. 1). Henry. V Arfhnr Dnnfln ilvhn had lunch (Inn- - uwnuwuo unlqv Idlla _-I 1119 V GIDIIUIICI. -Cherrizs. . . . . .. 50:: lb; Raisins . . . . .. 23c lb. PureVanilla,smallbot. 25`, Dates 2 lbs. for 25" Vanilla or Lem_dn Extract, 8 ozs; . . . . . . 25 bottle I\l\lllII|I|IIl Jun` 1 n -_1__ .1. __`..A.'._.____ ___`_ A jui-Ioliay niol III Qlovitllll-Ill Sill IIVI I I Mrs. Row t of Sudbury is `the guest] of her sister, Mrs. J.` W. Thompson. | Illa... 7....-- I'..-..I_._ -1 1-n..,.__n- -_-'..;. -- -v-, v `r-Iu1I u I f 1&1 DOMESTIC Oii IFIRST ii6ii1'EN1N% _G 1-lb. Prints .... 13. .3 -lb. l5ails S-lb. Pails 85 V10-lb. Pails. $1. McCullough Grocery Comer Elizabeth ...a Miry AStreets\_ 7LH1on Peel .. 27 lb. Orange Peel 27:` lb. Citron Peel 55 lb. Shelled Walnuts, " l.-I-_-- 4:. II 3! !- Mrs. Innla uvcuuu-'. UUSI. WBBK. ~ - ` Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Smith of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. a.nd`Mrs. A. V . Smith. Fnnonnfuulnflnnu on 11.. .....i 1:..- Mrs. Geo. Hill is under the d3ct'or'Il Df '0'! -Eight a%$maw&&&ma$%$a E V munnxtm/xx!` $3 THORNTON w&wamww&&wmx&i MIDHURST If. V. Fry is 1nj'1A`Aor'oxA1to-this HTVIc'CTJl?u|? ll. Vo DHHLH. _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams who were married last week in Barrie. V. Nfiau T\Ynwn-no unvml1nm -"I... '...-..a.` Ndv. 30.---Missles Laurauand Jean Mc- ,Lean spent a. day in Toronto last week. Mrs. 3. 0. Barnhardt has gone to Shhhty Bay for the winter.. 1 Mrs, Inn, A. nnnkhm-n has received f ananty bay I0!` U18 \`VlIl(.Ul`.. | .Mrs. Jos. A. Cockburn has received award that her sister. _Mrs._D. Camp- bell; of Islay, Alta... died suddenly. there on Nov. 28. Alton -n nugalg III-`nun. Tnhn (inn:-an I uxere on LVUV. >30. _ ' After '9. week's illness. John Gearne. `one ot- the oldest residents or thlsi section, died here `last Saturday night. |'1`he funeral took mace ` on Tuesday ! I 15. lb., 4_ lbs." for 55 Extra Fine Valencia 7 23:: lb. 25 .15-oz. Sunmaid Puffed ` Bu]l_ .S_eedle`ss__Raiins _. . A Seeded Raisins lscepkg. 15-02. T Sunmaid Seedless Raisins. . . .. 18 pkg. _ \ ~cVI-.\I~avII\`I*c5II$\1EY/\\7\`lT5Y/\\`lEV\_\1Y/\WEY/\6.'WW`.'W`V\K.'W%`W ` or miration! LU!` AV Urllltlu Mrs. Forrest Wallwin and son Alfredl also Mrs. Norman Schandlenn intend to leave for Toronto on Wednesday. l.fte1'noon. Dec. 1. to spend a week or to with friends there. ' MI` and HE Tun (VnuI>Ou `sud-A-.L..8.. 1gava@@awmvgw@@z@@wa@@a@@@&8@w&a@2@&@aw&w@w@@@w3&v@@wywawg ova srocxs OFFER You ; UNLIMITED CHOICE AS WELL AS RANGEIN PRICES V Indian Tree Cream and Siurgarvetsvi. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . $3.50I;o$5.50Set Indian Tree Square Cake Plates . . $3.40.Ea. I_ndian Tree Teapot . . . . . . . . .. $4.50 Ea. Indian Tree Bread and Butter, Tea and Break- fast Plates stocked, also Salts and Peppers, . ~ ` ' V p a-nd Pitchers Fancy Decorated Crockery Jardinieres.- . Priced . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 75c to $2.95 Ea. Richly Decorated English Earthenware Tea- pots . . . . . . . . . . .." . . . . ., .. 60 to $2.50 ACputfGlass Sherbets . . . .. $6.00 and $8.00 Doz. ,We`lEv7e 12 different desig n's`V"i:'"l.3ng1ish V PorceT`ain Dinnerware priced from. . . ; . ; . . . ; . . . $17.50 to $35.00 per-97-piece Set Sofne beautifu1 designs~in' China and Porce- I..!.. 'l`... 0.1.. 13..-..- I'll ll - 4511" ll` `J ., V _,r_ --_-._ vv-vvwu ......... .... ..:59c;.,'s;~.:s.s1a.f. Indian Tree Cups andvsaucers (Coalport) .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'. . . . . run is 4 - A I \Jl 95" "i1'{n r'"a"s'et's', F{5h`i"f. TI .72iT3`3 $12.49 Fancy English Salad Bowls . . . . 75 to $3.75 Fa-ncy English Cake Plates '. .59c to $1.75 Comport Sets, black satin finish . . . ." $4.95 Fancy Candy Jars . . . . . . $1.15. to $2.00 Ea. Fancy-Rose Bowls . . . . . . .. $1.50 to $3.25 Fancy Vases . . . . . .. . .`. I . . . .` 49c to $43.25 Fancy Candlesticks .'. . . . . . . 75 to $1.75} Ea. Fancy Cream. and Sugar Sets . 75 to $2.00 English China Cups and Saucers .. AuAlI~ We `respectfully solicit four `patrenage and will endeavor to please you. COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE ARRAY OF NICE THINGS TOBE SEEN IN STORE. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED HOW EASILY AND? SATISF ACT ORILY YOU CAN DISPENSE WITH YOUR PROBLEMS. IU wuu Lrxenus mere. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coutts entertain- ed the young people around here one evening last week. `Mfr nna 1/rm. In D u.....xn.. -1 m....-..A- 'VWe ='I jnunnlhll \III A meeting or the Women's Institute "will be held at the home of Mrs. An- drew Osborne pn Wednesday. Dec. 8, commencing at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Daniel McLean will give an address and Miss Hazel Bertram. current events. A com testalso \v.iiiA__be held-` ' ' 4 - `m1;\f(,;ls: .'Te;5.n Schlssler spent the week- end at her home in Victoria Harbour. On Sunday she assisted the Presbyter- ian church choir in Coldwater. . 'W.' Goldnmithh no v-at-nnno kn..- uzu uuurun cn_uu` In uoxawater. W.` Goldsmxthh as returned home from .Westernb 1 Canada. .1'ueBua.y evemng In Waubaushene. Mrs.'Herbert Clute visited. her: sis-` ter, Mrs. Jas. Parnell or Allenwood. recently. - mi-Q .'I'nnn Qnkinahno annual. 41.. ._.._I_ vv -nnlvrlllld Dec. 1-Mrs. Nightengale and Mrs. John Macdonald were in Penetang one day last week. v . [ . Mr. and _Mrs. Fallowfieldn spent Tuesday evening in Waubaushene. Mrs.'I-Ierbnrt (`Jnfn -ulltm-`I I~..:..~ ml- * Mr. and Mrs. Ca1vin~Boyd spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forbes 0; Wes-' ton visited over the ,week-end with I III , uruuu. I W. Forbes. 'l`h ..-I......| ..I.n.1'_-._ _..- L. the tormer s _ parents, Mr. and Mrs.- uuu:,u15' U1. temperance 0088. What is the reason there are no _- `lights at the C.N.R. station here? The gvillage close at hand has had Hydro '.,power for the last eight years. At the p'resent time -the Hydro light. nearest `to .the.station is out of commission and . 'th,ere.- is no other light than that given ..by an-.oil lamp. The roads in the sta.-I stion yard are rough. muddy and full. -of holes anden `accident might take ,place lt'l1l ly time. Strangers getting off the trains, particularly on dark. nights, have difficulty in finding their| "way safely. `Could not the Councillors i of the village with the assistance of `the agent. do something to remedy this inconvenience? . 7 Tlvinifxr `Alluulnn I'M...-.l.. ......\ .. `I.-- VV .l"Ul'D83. A` The school childreniare busy nra.ctis- ling for their Christmas entertainment. ___- -----1. -1-!-$-01 }:I`o,v. 30-Frank Rich has i'etiu'ned home after spending several; months in Western` Canada. _ ' Mr, and `Mme `I M u......:.... .....'I It-- nu VVBHLGFH uanaaa. _- Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Spring and Mar- garet spqnt a. day recently with friends Invorlllla. ~ ' anal ll ..- IV_I--1__ I-I---'I morning from the home to St. Mary's? Church, Barrie, and the Roman Cath- olic cemetery. " `Minn `Ruth A4-Ilann tun. .-........ 4... UHU uuuluugry. Miss Ruth Addison has gone to Toronto where she, expects to remain for some time. ' V A Ivan`: '`Qnav|I- nu-a.u.I..... V...--._ _..__,,4 a WIIIVUII I lunch. LUl.' SUHIU LIIIIU. V A very plea,s_a.nt evening was spent last Thursday when Miss Kate Cock- .bur.n|-entexjteginedk the members of the Edgar football team: and their friends lat her -home. The evening was spent `playing progressive` euchre, the win- `ners receiving suitable prizes, after !which Miss Cockburn served a. dainty ilunch. , '$5oo and $6.00 `A GOOD RAZOR will please him ' A'uto'-Strop and ,the New Improved ' Gillette stocked in- Nickel, Leather and Ivory Cases.` Priced . . . . . px't.'LLy weu. .5 Mrs. Wm. Hamilton is st1ll`1n Bar`-' rle owing" to the illness of her daugh- ter Norma. T\/Thu '`r\Mn|I:! T17:-uilvuvlu. .-...-..1 ..A.. AI.D_.-.1 _"..AEr$'E9N we 3Annu.-:ixA_M1k 3-piece Carving Sets in stainless and plain steel, with stag and white handles, in plush- lined leatherette cases. - Splendid selection. . . . . . . $5.25 to $13.00 White Handle Stainless \Knives and Stainless Nickel Forks in attractive box,. 6 pieces of each, priced from V. . .. $5.50 to $7.00 Set WhiteHandle Dinner Knives (stainless) . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.25 Doz. `White Handle Dessert Knives (stainless) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . . $7.00 Doz. WhiteHandle Dessert Knives, plain steel .. . . . . . . $5.50 up Child s Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, white handled knife (Sheffield make) 95 Set .,.....,u uu.-uun yo, uuxp yuuoupu auu ULHCID in brushedltvlrass Finish . .. . $1.85 to $5.00 `Fern Pots . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. 89c to $2.50 Fire lrons . . . . . . . . . . . . .; . .. $10.00 Set Toddy Kettle, with amber handle . . .`$3.75 `Large Variety Ash Trays . . . . . . 25 to $2.50 Smokers Floor Stand . . . . . . $2.25 to $7.50 Cuspidors . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 and $1.95 Ea. Book` Ends in large variety $2.75 to $6.00 Pr. Round and Oval ,Trays $3.25 toV'$6.00 Crumb Trays and Brush . . . . . . . . . . $2.65 Brass Candlesticks . . . . . . $2.25 to $5.00 Pr. ' 'fS'6iidf-Ei}&rs'7`f`.'7f . . . . . . . .. $10.00 `COLEMAN GASOLINE IRONS .. $6.50 Ea. "Brass Jardinieres, some polished\ and others :n 11-unnl-`AA Luna- !.._'\...I_ Q-I 1-uni . thin AA COLEMAN LAMPS, with white and fancy floral shades . . . . . . . . . . $11.50 to $15.00 COLEMAN LANTERNS, _ 13- . -.=-.L -1: _I-_.._ A-- -- .-_. - .. ..vu-- - yu vhullvl-ED ' Omaha Neb.-No longer will resi- dents aIong'the right-of-way of the] ' Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad be awakened from sound slumber, by the shrieking of locomo- tive whistles, in the_ opinion of Eu- gene Duval. local general agent of the road. Locomotives are being equipped with a new chime" whistle. sounds from whichare described by the de- signer. E. K. S_illcox, as soft as the _ wood-winds of a symphony orchestra." Nov. 30- R. Schandlenfs shooting match held on Tuesday afternoon was quite a success. There was a good at- tendance and everything went off pretty well. ` Mr: `K7!-In Tlonqlun... 1.. "Mn 1.. 13); ..- I-IUII Lu 5. The house musi have a[chee1_'ful ospitablek atmosphere-_-must be` a ome. - k V ' uuu umun unen nemg qu1te Important. 3. House must bekent-aired, venti- , lated and` warm; sanitation very im-' portant. so the care of the -bathroom and refrigerator must come dusting the living room table. 33. House `should be operated` so that Elie tdomestic machinery is not too evi- en . ' before L116 U.` dent. . K '1 ply aerveu. , I 2. Clothing should be comfortable and good looking, but "a kind that can be cared for at home: clean clothing and clean linen being quite importanti must he-lmnt -nit-n mmn_ fuels.` Food must be nourishing and at-' tractive, but simply prepared and sim ' ply; served. rnfhCnrr ml-..-n.1,: 1.... .......n_..A---`- Iv mnru: I|.'l:AI. HUUSEWIFE Here are? the essential requiremenlts that every real housewife must know. according to Miss Gladys Jones, head of Home Economics Work. a._ well imown American school of homemak-' I12`. ' l1llU\ lng. When delivering the ball the-pitcher gives it a peculiar twirl or spin. On the side of the ball in the direction in which it is spinning there is more air- resistance than on the opposite side. This resistance increases .until it be- comes strong enoughto force that ball to one side in acurved line. The ball simply follows the line of least resis- tance. Different curves `are thrown by changing the direction of the spin `and varying the velocity of the spin in proportion to the speed of the ball. How was THE .P|'l'CHE.R cunvs a = THE BASEBALL? uun uIL:uuveI11en(!e`.'. ' Trinity Mission Circle met at the` home of Mrs. J. R. Jamieson on Wed- nesday evening with the President. Miss Genevieve Jamieson, in_ `the chair. "1`h`e. scripture lesson and devotional `leaflet was read by 'Ethel Halbert. The second part of the first chapter-of the study book was taken by the Presi- dent. The girls decided to pack their Christmas box for the Italian mission on Dec. 15, and they asklanyone who would like to contribute clothing (new or old). scarfs, mitts, caps, scrap books, candies. nuts or cookies to leave ' same at the home of Mrs. `J. R. Jamie- aon. Instead of getting up` a conert the girls this year have decided to raise their allocation by working for it. One girl reported she had already raised her share. ` '

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