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

J. F. Craig & Sons 72 SUITS at $14.95 Not suits that we have purchased to be sold at this price-but suits taken out of our regular stock. Come in and see if you couldn t choose one from this lot. MINING STOCK BROKERS NEXT SARJEANT & KING -S EIBERING LLS "'r7$e on the sick list are: Mrs. Newton Small. Mn. D. Mathera, '1`. Dser and R. Allen. `Tn!-Mann urnn On nnbnbnnvn an 't;);1}g}ht fo the Seiber- ling Singers at WEAF. guns -1- owvuu '1~ne"1s'11`ea Mnonaxa or Rob Roy gxtw vtlattlng Mrs. Armstrong. Main Pee I Iv: vvunvo . CId\RV onyx can Mrzand M2-`J. John `Fox-Lyle or `Sun- nldale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ross. -.--.=...uv- --- -u tn gm -envy.-I Jack Whaler andufamilzv otVCol- unswood spent Sunday with his brother. Ed. Wheeler. 1).. -...n o_.. 0-1- .x_.,,,-, ,n -n May :6--M-r.- and` L. Donor spent a. couple of days in Toronto Ian`: week. unn1IvvnsIAnn nun-6 On `NA-A-A.` Jill Wdo A. Brownridge went to Toronto, Saturday. `In: V T Tnnlstu-A-n --n-`L 1: Inc.- Du.Lux'uu.v. Mrs. '1`. J. Jackman spent a few days in Au:-ozya. last week with her daughter. Mrs. D. Mathers. nvaouo cwuuvan 15 Bull; uuwulu LU U up. Mrs. C. Jobbitt is visiting with friends at Churchill. ` `Khan 'I'II|dnl I\`|`n`G`. AI D`llIa.nu-ant-..- LFIEHUB H` 'uuururuu. Mia Muriel Jobbitf of Thornton spent the week-and at home. Mnrmarn mm hnuu non oh. Invul HD9111 Ill! WQ6K`9HC1 3! H0319. Farmers are busy on the land again. bill` WI'r't`K'|'.'Q Mrs. Fred Elliott visited part of 1ast'week with her sister, Mrs. H. Baker, Barrie. ' Miss Mildred Guest ha been ill for some time. ma main-sil 1.. -4111 ..-..1.1- 4.- 1.- Extra miles. no extra cost. Us- ed tires wanted. If you have tires that are about to give trouble that might be good for a few thousand miles yet but might let you down any minute, we will buy those few extra miles and equip your car 4 with Super-W ear longer-life Sei- berling All-Treads. These tires cost no more but wear longer and ` batter. Also a complete line-up of Seiberling Accessories ready at ` LVll(U.'lIl`LS ']J.1'I1IS- The dog in question, with one eye blind. was so seriously injured in the other, said `to have `been from the kick of a .boot. that it had to be de- s-troyed. It was.a pedigreed animal, a house `pet and a great cavorlte. Toronto were at their cottage for the week-end. ' \,I m: 111...: :l1l.-.a4 ..l-I`a..A ......n. -1 I-"J'l\'Iv;'..'1n`c'i_E\`I`z'Vs`. I;-;pa11'and son of May 7--Miss_:At |. V;-a-ts-on spent the week-end. -the guest 01 Miss Mildred Justice, Barrie. I... _._j ID._.. - I I Peters. Quoting the old axiom that it is better to acquit ten guilty men than convict one innocent one, Magi- strate Jeffs last Saturday morning dismissed `charges against two Al-. iandaie youths of wounding a bull terrier dog. the property of Owen It was a unique case in every re- spect, not only the charge, but the evidence surrounding it. which was of a most contradictory nature, the complainant being quite positive that the youths were seen in posses- sion of the wounded canine, and the boys on the other hand being just as positive that they had not seen the dog on the day of the alleged offence and witheorroborative wit- nesses. settiing up a fairly complete alibi. `There was evidence of had blood `between complainant and de- tendantts parents. Thu an in nnnatinn multk an. ...4.\ `MAGISTRATE msmssx-:s ALLANDALE DOG-CASE ` Another objection advanced was that it would obscure tourists view of the hay. Mr. Hammond thought this argument a humorous one. He asked if citizens were ex- pected to nurchase property and leave it idlejust to give people a view of the bay. If so. things had come to a pretty pass. Every- one who huilt on the south side of Dunlop Street was guilty of this offence. if such it could be called. Ivvpuvuovv .. -..-u-vs. uuuau -us. vwuanvuu I As for the argument that there were already enough gas stations. that was Mr. Smith's own funeral. said Mr. I-Iammonld. who added that the time was soon coming when all gas pumps would be banished from the streets and the need of more drive-in stations would then be fel-t. vvurv-DVV --.v.. ~19 0-vovv Mr. Hammond answered the ar- gument that the proposed station would be built on a dangerous corner by stating` that it would only be used by motorists driving east and th-at there was a clear view of 200 yards approaching it; it was a dull angle and the eastern exit would be on the continuation of IDunlop and not on Louisa. He said that Mr. `Smith had an invest- ment of $1,300 in- -the property and wished to supplement his coal and wood business and make his property productive. I 117.--; _,,,1, I 1 ! Just what right have people to o'bject to the building of these service stations? asked Mr. Ham- mond. who termed the objections as fanciful dislikes and selsh. de- signed to prevent a man expand- ing his Ibusiness and turning idle nropert_v in-to protable use just because it might prove a slight in- convenience to them-.3-elves. He asked` the serious consideration of council. i `The `Board! of Works report re- commended that no action 'be tak- en .on the request of Mr. Smith, but on` the consent of the mover and seconder it was stricken from the report and referred back to committee. H. N; STOREY S CHURC-Hljl.%.L icgagqz \O&J'\1" nu. wavy hvvvvvavaoouru ` This is reflected in petitions both for and against the building .of a new gasoline station by C. J. Smith on the south side of Dun- lop Street. near Louisa St. appli- cation for. which has been made to council. I IV ` ' -..........L3.... -_ LL- ma`-:53nun AJ- WU UUUIIUIM` I ' `Commenting on the petitions at Monday night's meeting Frank Hammond. representing Mr. .Sm'ith. said that it was a peculiar fact that some citizens had signed both `petitions. 1 Tknrn urnvu: '0-`nun "Mach! rnnanc uuou `pcuuuua. ; There were four basic reasons advanced in opposition. said Mr. Hammond. who spoke at length. ______l-_ coin -ouuuw--. no-.1 ..-,v.uv -cu --.5:-u I One was that it was a residen- tial district and if that was the case it might furnish a real basis. VI-Ie described the neighborhood. .On one side was the old, or rather the new brewery and on the other ' the shoe factory and further down the street the gas works. It was not a residential. but an industri- alarea. Mr. Hammond maintain- ed. It was abutted on the south` by railway tracks. He asked how mazxv would think of -building a house in that neighborhood. Barrie.` as well as other towns, is beginning to take a keener in- terest in the establishment of drive-in service stations. IJUI` anu 11:. A1181]: V l 8. Hanson went to Coolutown on 'some citizenssign Both Petitions, For and Against. ` `CHANGE MINDS on I SERVICE STATION U!` B01118 E11116. Mrs. Fennel! is still unable to be 819.34? POIET Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. -.5"'AY"_5." CHUFCH IE3! uuuuuy. D. Fleming of Toronto is visiting my sister, Mn. '1`. Bowman. Saturday to see his mother, who is very 111. `la (`anagram AC Tnunnfn nnnnnlatl Wgr.u'ameron of Toronto occupied the -ulpit in the Presfbyterlan churc last Sunday. ` `I1 Wlnmlnu nf "I":-nvnnfn In vlnlncr IWIV I1! I II-wIr\I uwsv I am -glad of this opportunity, through the kindness of the press, to say "-1 thank you" to the people or Barrie who have contributed in any way to the services or the -past four weeks. Words fail me when I undertake to tell you of the genuine Joy it has been to work with a pastor an-d people who are doing all within their power for the up- lift of the community in which they live. We. for I am voicing the senti- ments of `Miss McAlpine. have been treated royally and trust that some good has been accomplished through our visit to your beautiful town. Pray for us, as we shall pray for you, and in the day when the great- roll is called may we all meet in the city not made with hands. Yours in the Master's Service, amouso on cu-um 551-0010 Mr. Brown was ably assisted throughout the campaign by Miss Sadie 'McA1plne. soprano soloist. `The meetings have not only been inspirational to the citizens of Bar- rie `but have given an impetus to a Presbytery-wide campaign planned` '!or the tall or 1928. rememioerea In narrxe. I ' I I The meetings began on Wednes- day, April 11. and were conducted each night `by -Rev. John E. Brown, ex-policeman of New York City. The attendance was gratifying and the stirring messages of this cham- pion of righteousness will long be remembered in Barrie. `Ila Dnnuyn urn: nh1\r nnnilfn `Forty-five -persons made life de- cisions and eight others handed in their church letters during the spe- cial mission of the Central United church which closed last Sunday. Thirty-six of these were admitted to membership and the balance win 333 received (-D.V.) on sunday, June CAMPAIGN CLOSES AT CENTRAL CHURCH 12 Owen St. : : ' Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager. Forty-ve Persons Make Life De- cision:--Rev. John E. Brown Goes to Coolutown. THE BARRIE EXAMINER AN APPRECIATION .---your ' -E. 1%'4`(-)V\;S"N. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE mmxr -- McLAUGI-ILIN-BUICK WILL BUILD Advertise in '_1`he Examiner, the paper with the circulation. MCL no no made to u dogma of pncion nnd quality that allows a wide margin of Iocuritvuxddunhilie-_ tunes to the cotuzuut aim of ovary Mdaughlin-Buick crafts- lll. Evan thn nu-m van n-vac Thursday. May 10.192! : Mcuughnn-Buick crafts- nna. Even that puts you none 30 an and: to n dunno nf Mclau hlin - Buick standards of 1; 't7 workgunship In Just an ngxdly Inuncainod In the unllut detail as in the non vital pan of the at. P01 faction in the aim of ovnrv MdAuahlin.R:nirL no--lo-. wow: wide margin of locus-icy and durability. Associate Dealer, W. HUNTER Alliston FJ. GRACEYF _._:. ..- 9595515] 551.5 tJ\ul..I.\JL111a.Xl\4\I 1 of McI:;i.1Jg}.i1i\n-Buick is the result of painstaking attention to unseen but important details. I`HE deeply satisfying performance McLaughlin-Buick result The G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many advantages to buyers of M cLaughIin-Buick cats. 74 Elizabeth St."' Phone 919, BARRIE [rrs EASY NOW! Buy. Advertised Things T Page Threo F. G. OKE 8: CO. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS. WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO Local Office: A A. `---1433-: 1- _ _ _