Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 19 Apr 1928, p. 16

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

Pictorial Patterns and Magazines Are snown in a_ magnicent range of handsome designs in beautiful goods and moderately priced-the /largest showing of chintzes in Sim- n-___... em: 'r*ur:'M - (11 $90!. JAUJ vv 111 j Eoe Countyl.--SEv._iE GOSSARD CORSETS THE NEW CHINTZES GEO. VICKERS LIMITED TheCoat Store of Barrie Dayives-Webb Are all on display in our large shovs?- room- second oor. Here are all the newest of Fash- ion s Fancies in styles to suit the maiden or matron, large or small head sizes, and iii` a var- iety of styles to suit every type and taste. MlSS GRANT IS IN CHARGE. THE NEW HATS Imootnr all qlllclll` wuu uaco J.Vu vunv I3 5: anu- ing--no carbon troubles--no 'tap`37ts or rocker- arms to grow noisy. And too, the illys-Knight gives you all the advantages of higher com "res- .Snn._arnntnI' nnwer--greater speed---u er Where the newest and most accept- ed styles for Spring wear in Ladies- I13...-.-`>.) (`gal-n no-A nnoarv-|1'\1n." :4 " ' " m-g mar Kayser and 1 pure; thr_eqd oTh'is Coupon aid 50 entitles me to a regular priced Quarter Pint 1`in of Rogers Brushing Lacquer and a FREE Handy Stand. ADDRESS ...... .. NAME` .4 I .- Yoh Are lNVl!l'_ED TQ_!2OB}l`S9N HARDWARE will gl-adly give -you ariy advice on your 'P;i'nt and - Varnish Problems, also Demonstrating ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER ` FREE HANDY STA ND ::;.`;:'""' " no " ' Arran e for a demonstration to-`day. Ownership of a nllys-Knight gives on performance poss- ible onl with the gimp eat and most efficient power 1) ant ever designed. Will s-Knight Standard Six prices ram $1395 to 815 5,SpecialSix rice: from$157 to $1845,Greal Six prices qfrom 2365 to 83695, fa.0a be Factory Tnrnnln. nxan extra. mmrmlsmoua PAINT c_o, where a Sbicial f2'epresen t:atire': from n: A :j--n :13-Q:-j 2 4 -n-j 2111' hac %M`?.1.`A`."., .`.`.'._! _`3A!':3?'J Preparations for the Season are all 1 completed and this Store esents :1 showing second to none. VVE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE. COME AND SEE A 50-cent can en- titles you to a handy stand free. ROBINSON Hardware BARRIE, ONTARIO Th m-sd`ay, A;"a:-il 19, 1928 Trefousse Kid Gloves Bil prices nun qp-nu. Toronto. an: extra. JAEGAR WOOLLEN GOODS Holeprbof HOSIERY 83 an Ina uuvuuuagca ul. Lusuiil. uuu .-- n-greater power--greater speed---u Iuy:OI7 -' ` `mm; E NORMAN M. MARSHALL ALLANDALE . Rugby Tmclcs, Four` and Six Cylinders; capacuy 1 ..:... and 1;; cm Ihwotlg Simplest L Engine Ii IIOOI vg--nu u -r---. s*..!:'a:::." :a..` `:7 #38: : Standard in Avuitopjrobiles li%M%ililiii% `H NEWS 3; Mrs . Anni; Bannrman of Guelph was with her sister. Mrs. C. E. Dm- cher. over Sunday. `Minn Mmgune Donneny otnhelp-. Sunday. Miss Madeline Donneny otmaelp-. ston visited Miss Isabel" Campbell on'Fr1day.ot last week. . . M. and Mn. Jan. Beardsall re- on Friday. or last wean. Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Beardsall turned to town `Sunday after spear!- ing the `winter in Torpntoy .t..T avid My-a.,I-Iarvev Barnes have the `winter 11: `xorpnw. ~:V`Ir. and Mrs. Harvey moved to the village and are oc- cupying McNaughton : house. mmgman Lawson returned to c_u1:-ylng Mcmaugncun 5 uuuac. Lanzman Lawson returned Toronto after spending a week witn his mother, Mrs. Jan. Lawson. `nu n n `I -`lnrvln and R. M. Black wiii`y`I'i i ghi\ his mother, Mrs. aas. uuwuuu. Dr. D. C. I-Iarvie and R. M. Black visited Corinthian Masonic Lodge in Barrie on i'1`hurs.day night last. T an 1:1.-manna Marmimr siaent the M1` . OTIEPG AFBHB. nueuwuuu. 1\i1s1s*eMary-Strath returned to! Pete:-borough Normal school after` 1 week with her parents. en'Jw`l)rr.n8`D:rter and brother`. Walter ton and Klncarmne ID!` a. anon. vusu. Misses Dorothy, Amy and Valley Banting returned home after enjoy- ing the` holidays with friends at Ivy. `1\/Huang Lnnm-A and Doris Simu- Barrle on V'1'nura.uay xugau. ups. Miss Florence Manning spent the week-end at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Argue. Allenwdod. Minn .Marv - strath to! mg tnenonuays wun Lrluuua cu. Lva. Misses Lenora and Doris, simp- aon of Barrie -spent part `of the Easter week with Mrs. F. (2. Bishop. unto:-\_..(\n Wadnnndav. . Easter WOOK Wltn mu. 3'. M. an-.uuu . | .:Born-On Wednesday, Apr-11_1 1J.. 1928, to Mr. and `Mrs. W. Jackson (nee Vivian Wilson) or Toronto, a - enaoymg 8. weex Wltn mar 'puruuI.a. Wm Porter and bx-other`.vWa1te1 are wxth friends in Toronto. Bramp- ton and Klncardlne tor a. short visit. M1... `hm-n1-hv_ Amv and Valley \aouv v -v---. .. --..___, aw` At the Rebekah dfstrlct meeting held in Colllngwood recently Mrs. Andrew Beardsan 0! Glen Rebekah Lodge was elected District Presi- denttor the incoming year. . In Momorlam ELRIC-K--Tn loving memory or my dear mother who entered into rest April 20, -1927.` T . ' Often our thoughts do wander To a. grave not far away. ; Where they lam my dear mother ' \ Just one year ago today. TH---- 4--4-nunnflunuat` K1! Vin`. 16b uvvvapvn aw-gnu---, .7... . ..__... ...-.. W ,- . ('1 can WHIPP ET ngxl sagvgca Local Service ` .PE`R PASSENGER Out-of-town prices on A ; request. `Q.-a--u $12 I `I A ` 33 NEW i-:15'A'N V CARS DAY and Nxcm smgvxcz CAREEGE ' Biuvtks 3- 1!: MA.'3.5" `-.': I`. ' ' ' " " Day Pkonu 202 or 1043 Night Phone: 202 or 691;! LID yuan ugv uvuu-.1: . -Ever remembered by Nellie '9`-9!V9'..*E"i'*'*' ngmsz 273: C1123 ill%%i$%%&&&%%$[ . _ . _ ` Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds left last week for: Winnipeg and Taber, Alba ` Alla. Geo:-.g'e.cou1ter of Thornbu-xv is` visiting his son, Rev. G. E. Coultet`. Burton -Ave. \ xna. 'Dnaen 12:; n? \7m~H-1 1:-av 15.36 \ l Alta. Ila: Burton -Ave. . . ` . Miss BessieAKing of North Bay Normal hasreturned after.ho11day- ing with he-1 parents. ! A nl-un-nh mnanharnhin s~.`..1)d\' |"}`1SS mg Wltn ner -.D`clI'!1[S. - : A church mgxnbership study ahss was conducted in Burton Ave- United church on \Vednes.1ay even-E ins. IJLIA` ing. XK1 mg. . Mr. and Mrs. Vvm. White and Mrs. Shier of Bracetbridge were guests of M1`. and Mrs. E. MCF-aAdden on_ Monday. \Yn1cnn \| aorun i: nnnv th-9 doo- monuay. V _ , Nelson .\Iagee is under the doc- tor's care for two weeks. Mr. Lynch of Allis-ton is in charge of his bar- bershop. . I . mn and `urn (`has T..>wie Rrnok I of the Durant built Haye~Hunt baies 3 a a ?lNER . . . because of the exciusf-.*c: dcs;`_ja' t e superior grade of upholstery mat-criafs . . . the roomineas of the interior and its easy riding qualities . . . Faster . . . because of the atudled renement! of the already famous Red Seal `Continental "L"-head Motor 4' . . See the new Durant Sixes . . . go for .a ride in them . . . ask yo.ur_loca|Duram dealeg why they are "ner and faster" . . ; ask him to compare nersnop. ; I Mr. and Mrs. -Chas. Lewie, Bmck ` S?t.. were in Toronto this week Where Mr._ Lewis is receiving .m-edical treatment. ' _ Mrs. Wm. Armstrong is visiting at the home of. her brother, Wm. Reynolds. after spending the winter in Hamilton and S-arnia. 5 ' n... r...-1......A.;u .:n.pnno- nnhn 9 Tl numuwn auu b'a.1`1uz1. ' On Wednesday evening quite a number from Allandale attended a send-off to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore. 5th. line, Innlsfil, who have sold | their farm. I n.-. \1`n.-.Auu nvvorho` 1-ha 1-nnno CHEM` lH.l'.lIl. a On Monday evening the young people of Burton Ave. United church `nt-id a missionary program on Af- rica" which was very ll'ltL`l`t`SZ3llg` and educational. Miss Bessie Spear- ln was in charge of the mee'*n;._r. The local companies of Girl Guid- , es and troops `of Boy Scouts will attend divine service at St. George's Anglican Church, Sunday morning._ to celebrate the anniversary. April 2-8. of their patron saint, St. George. ."T`hn um-vlnn nn Qnnnv Avannngr in THE BARBIE EXAMINEQ , ;1`he Women's .VIissionary Society of the Ailandale Presbyterian church V met at the home of Miss McLennan. V Essa. Road, VVednesday afternoon. t \Irs. J. B. `Thomson opened the meeting and Mrs. Lines gx-we the scripture reading. Delegates to the Provincial W.M.S. at Guelph are Mrs. J. B. Thomson. Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Lines; from the `Mission Band, Mr!. Cockhurn. Mrs. Dalton VVhite and Miss I. Hedger sang a duet. The treasurer reported a considerable ad- Vance in the o`fferings over last year. The speaker of thetafternoon was Mrs. Sinton, missionary from China, who gave an account of the work that she and her husband were doing in China. She spoke of the condition of girls and xvometm of China. When the women became Christians they became workers, bringing in souls tq Christ. The friends gave a hearty: weicometn Mrs. John Lenn-ox. who ..is visiting her former home for a few days. Refreshments were served at the closeof the `meeting. 10. U1. Lneu` pu.u`un 5a.uIL, cu. urux 5:-.. `The service on Sunday evening in Burton Ave. United church was un- daz` the auspices of the VV..V.I.S. The `Easter thank-offering was received at this service. `The pastor. Rev, G." E. Coulter, spoke from the subj.=:t,. Others. - -Vkn Anna nnnnln nu? Q1-nnn D|vne_ "Utuers. [ `The young people of Stroud Pres- . byterlan church were entertained by the young people o Essa St. Pres- byterian church on Monday. There was a. good attendance. Rev. J. B. '1`_hom.=.on was chairman. All spent a most enjoyable evening with good music, community singing and gam- EVANGELISTIC SERVICES . ` ARE IN FULL swmc: Commencing last Wednesday with nightly meetings including Saturday, when despite the bad weather upwards of two hundred persons were in attendance. the Spring` mis'sion came into full swing "Sunday at `Central United Church with an evening congre- gation which overowed in large num'bers into the church gallery. .'l`1... nvrnna-nn1:a DA`! Inkfl 1:` Illllll own yvgu uu--.~-.-... -..--.. are "liner and faker I:im to the specications with those of higher priced automobiles . . . then judge than can for youruclf . . . on their merits! V llulIl'UCl' IIIDU lvllc UIIUIUU gaucxy. 9The evangelist, Rev. {John E. Brown. ex-policeman. of New York city. has a striking person- ality and message. His huge form. powerful voice and deep earnest- ness holds his hearers. Frequent- ly pausing, he throws out his lon _ arm and in a compelling appea exclaims, Listen to me! 1.1:. vnnannrpna nun \uunrunn(1 giimxwwxiaxmmxg UXCIHIIIIS, "l.Jlb'|aUH LU HIE: His messages are wrapped` around his personal experiences before and after conversion. c..._1.:..... ._ ..:..I.... 3..-... H... UEIOIB unu uJ.l.e1' UUllVt:1'lUH. -Speaking on Friday from the striking su'bject: Whenyou pray for rain carry your umbrella. he ruthlessly exposed the lack of faith of many professing christians. Citing the faith of a su plicant before an angry New Yor judge the Evangelist conclusively proved how faith in_ God opened and still opens prison doors. bringing lin - arty and life to men. ` AL J-1... wu-nunnnp any-ulna Qnnnv any lulu uu: nu uncu. At the morning service Sunday. speaking on ``20th Century Love heindicated it to be a qualied. and changeable love while the Christ love was everlasting. He declared that the love of Jesus re- fused separation and added `that no man or woman in Barrie was complete without it. In Hm nm:rn'-no- hp nninted a compiete wluluuu it. In the evening he painted a black picture of the -modern` prod- i al, in the far country, (among t e bright lights of Broadway) and urgedparents to live and make their homes so inviting to their children that the issue of prodigal `life would cease. lA :.... ~Q..A.`.. IMl|A`V\:VIA nomnuitrn H118 wuuzu ucaac. . Miss `Sadie 'McAlpine,. campaign soloist, sang tting numb_ers. ORIOLE Important news is now avail- able regarding activities of this exceptionally promising ' ST two metal sleeves in each cylinder moving eilently u and down, one within the other, in a protective m of oil . . . that is the principle of the patented illyo-Kni ht sleeve-valve motor . . . the simplest and most ecientpower-plant builttoday. SEE the new Willys-Kni ht Standard Six`. You will at once admire its ow, graceful lines . . 0 its coachwork .'. . its superior nish, in colors that are rich, harmoniously hlcnded, lastingly attractive. Ride in the new Standard Six. Relax amid the comfort of its luxurious, u holstery. Enjoy the easy riding qualities 0 this superl) car. Note the interior, spacious and -tastefully ap- pointed, enlhodying many exquisite rene- ments of detail. 'I"hen consider the advantages of the Knight 4--A ;__I..._ c.4155.-x . 1 4 b`-YI`h`a"n- -A company-i Special I Malabar: Sfandard Stock and Mining Exchange 12 owgnfst. Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, Reuident Mgr. _F. G. on: & co; circular n requeat P*X0I0I1|I -5` THORNTON ; FI0X0I0I0X0I0I0X0I0I0I0I0I0I0I< mower. MissEthe1wyn chase will speak` at the W.M.vS. anniversary in Trlmty Umted church, April 29. oo_,n._ n ~nt2`_..:-.. f!I..-\gl Trinity" United .`\.Ii;s'1on Clrcl-3 W121 meet on Wednesday evemng, April 25, at the` home of Miss Char- lotte Mason. 16 In av-nnnfn Hun? Rm. Miltnn R. Establishing a New iD3n t forget the play on Fniday :1 g t. Mrs. Arthur Reid has returned after 9. visit in Cookstown with her. mother. I 1n.....mnm1mun (Minna 1:711! Anna}: Wuu I. onto. Q6 iotte Mason. It is expected that Rev. Milton R. Sanderson of Birch Cliff Heights will occupy the pulpit next Sunday in `Trinity United church. A ,-I_1;__-._ It--1-.._l- ..u.A..'& In-at All .l.J.a|AA|._y Iuuauuu \4 ...... .. Mrs. Addison McKenzie spent last week in Toronto and was accom- panied home by her son, Hubert, who has since returned to New Tor- quanta onto. St,,Judefs A.Y.P.A. met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jamieson. After several `business matters. had beenmarranged. Jim Neil] gave a very interesting ac- count of his_ four-year term in the Royal Irish Constabulary, 1919-23, and Miss Juanita Jamleson con- ducted an amusing proverbial con- test. na|::A..._\`I'||'\ | &vIvU`Iv ww- The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hunt, 274 Runnymede Road, Tor- onto, decorated with Easter lilies, palms and spring flowers, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Mon- day. April 9, when Norene M.. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Webb of Thornton, be- came the bride of Gordon L., y'ot'm.s;- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Davies of Leamington. The cere- mony was conducted by Rev. J. '1'.` Marshall. The bride, who was given away by her father. looked- lovely in a gown of white crepe trimmed with rhinestones, with a daintily. embroidered veil of net and wreath AC Aunnrra klnaanl-ma "AF v uhnurnr emoroxuereu veu 01. net. uuu Wl'Udou of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of `butterfly roses and. lily-of-the-valley. `The bridesmaid.- Miss Alma. `Stevens, wore a. rose taffeta gown. period style, and the gift of the groom. .She carried `mauve r sweet peas. Mr. Chas. Corey attend- played thesweddlng march. The hap- y couple left for Buffalo and other, points. the bride travelling in a rose`. geoirget-te dresa\ with hat to match, ed the groom. Miss Gladys Hunti . navy tricotlne coat, and grey shoes - and stockings. They wl!'res`.de at; 105 Runnymede Road, '1` onto. and Brassieres| GEO. VICKERS LIMITED Where l and Misses Coats are assembled ' for your choosing and all personal- ly `selected from stocks of the lead- ing manufacturers. . Three Features Worth While: ALL QUALITY A CLOTHS NO DUPLICATES AND THE VERY BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE `WE, INVITE YOU TO SEE 1` THE NEW GLOVES _ Kayser Niagara Maid Gloves in ; " pure thread silk in many styles, shades and sizes, M .25 and $1.50 T pair. THE} NEW HOSIERY Are in better grades than formerly at the same price; all of the many much called for shades are here; the prices are $1.00, $1.50, ,$2.00. `THE NEW SCARFS Are shown in many shades, also white, in georgette and crepe de chene. They range in price from $1.00 to $3.50. yrhen consluer [[16 ,uVlI.l.l|lI5I:3 Ul. inst: Innuen- ,1eev.valve motor . . . patented . . . exclusive . . . the only type of engine that constantly grows smoother and quieter with use. No valve grind- ... _ T..- ......I..... o......l.laa_...mn `mnmstn m* rocker:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy