Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 26 Oct 1922, p. 8

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Barred Rock young Cockerels. Ap- ply Fisher's Flour Mills. Barrie. 11001`. 1'1U.L1L!':l' 5, Da.l'l`1U. P. J. Lynch, Supt. of the G.T.R. division here, who has been in the Toronto hospital for some time, is improving. Though still weak he is able to sit up and hopes to be able to return to his home here soon. 'T`xwn nnur noun: rm? rlinhfhnvin nn UUL IL. The Ma.cKenzle King Club of Bar- rie is re-organizing Ifor the fall and winter months. Dr. Randal Richard- son and -Gordon Longman have been selected as candidates for the Presi- dency. They will select their slate, which will be made known next week and the elections will be held early in November. T`ho f`.hi1r1r-nn q Stnrv 'FTn11v- wi1l early 11.1 1VUVBI.LllUEl'. The Children's Story Hour will be resumed at the Public Library on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 11 o'clock. The 1i=bI'z1x`ian will issue a. limited numiber of tickets to children apply- ing for them on the preceding days of this week. New tickets must be obtained each week. Will the par- ents please explain this to the chil- dren. T`\wn T`(7r\-nah: \Tu'nnInr\nvu- C/-uninlw W315 SIVUU illlll l'!'.'ll'\`..`:S|ll|lt5l.1Lb DUIWUU. The Ladies Aid of Collier Street Methodist church are giving their usual Thanksgiving supper on Thanksgiving evening, November 6. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Blow Rickard, contralto solo- ist. of Dunn Ave. Presbyterian church, Toronto. will assist with the concert, also some local talent. Adults ~50c. Children under 14 years, 25c. According to new regulations up- provod of at the last session of the Ontario Legislature, all witnesses at coroner's inquests will in future be paid at the rate of $1 for each at- tendance, in addition to receiving 15 cents for every mile travelled to attend the inquest. LU I'Ullll'H LU H15 HUHIU lltflt hUU1|. Two new cases. of diphtheria and one new case of typhoid fever are reported by the Medical Health Officer in Barrie this week. These are isolated cases, says Dr. Little, and previous cases reported are pro- gressing 1 a\'0z*zub1,\`. (`Jnnrinxr Rain nif T.ndies' NTiSP' gresslng `lr'.l\'Ul 1l)l,\ . Clearing Sale 04' Ladies Misses` and Children's Sport Hats. Sim- vn nnc .(`v (n See Sarjea.n't and King's for Oil- lath: and Tnrnnm The Northern Advance llllltflllb , 0..-. 0 v\ n1 \.Tna `Wa.ntod-Young widow wants raw hours work daily. Apply Appa.rt- ment 2, 100 Dunlop St. Ac-cording to a. custom made fast by years of practice, the B.=C.I. rugby team and girls baskevbull team entertained the Collingrwood Collegiate ruglby teams and girls basketball team to a banquet and concert in the .-\sse111.bly Hall of the Collegiate here after the annual games played Sztturday last. Thu hnll wnc nrpllilv dennrntnd played muuruuy ILISL. The hall was prettily decorated with the colors of both Collegiates-- Collingwood, yellow and black; and Barrie, black, Cerise and ivory. The twbles were dainiily laid. covered with tasty viamls and (lecorztted with autumn leaves and vfruits. This work, done by the girls of the school under the supervision of Miss Me- Callum, presented an zittractive sight as the guests and hosts took their places at the tables. Affi` ux nrnnd thi,n;r.v: had (Eith- lell` DIELCES (LL LL18 Litulttb. After the good things had disap- peared. to the tune of the music. by the school orchetsm, A. R. Gird- wood, principal, acting as chairman, complimented the Collingwood and Barrie teams on their excellent sportsmanship. He observed that the Collingrwood players had set so good an example in this respect that the Barrie players needs must work hand to live up to it. Mm-hm 'r.ivimrat.nn, enminin of the SPORT VISITORS ARE DINED AND LAUDED ham to live up to 1L. Morley Livingston, captain oi. the Barrie senior rugby team, and Ted Hnnley. speaking for Paul Noble, the Collingvwood captain. made ap- propriate speeches. Song sheets were provided and. with Reginald Godden at the piano. several popular songs were sung. The festivities then assumed the concert type. The opening numiber was a selection by the school Qrches- tra. Following this there was a. banjo solo by Edrwzurd Huxtmble, a comet solo by Wilfrid Robinson and a. recitation uby Reg. Godden, accom- panied by Miss Mzu-ion Partridge. The orchestra. again played. after which there were vocal solos by 8811]. WUUH1 U6 DFOUQ LU W831`. :Mr. Cowlo was born in Scotland. and came to Canada in 1860. Locat- ing in Toronto he bucame connected with the Merchant's Bank as a clenk, later going to Owen Sound. After |llJ)-A , LIUUIIU. Mr. Couwie s departure from ac- tive service was ttingly observed on Monday -night, when a. deputation representing the employees at Allan- (lale. headed by D. J. Quinlan. Chief |Despa.t.cher, called at his home on Cumberland street for the purpose of making a presentation as a. slight expression of the high esteem in which he was held by his fellow workers. I.1.-nm oh.-. nmnn ...A cones...-. ..o..cv..l Miss Mamie Douglas, accompanied by Miss Sarah Wailwin: also a duet by Miss Donia Turner and Miss Laura Teasda1e,, accompanied by Miss Norma. 'By~rnes. A~n instru- mentzl solo by Ragmald Godden was highly appreciated. A: Hm (`.n1HnLrwnnd nlavers had WUul`l\U1':. I From the Omce and Station staffs! Mr. Corwie received a handsome pair of Chesterfield chairs and the Yard- men presented him with a smoking coat which Sir Henry Thorn-ton him- selrf would be proud to wear. {Mr nwln `mu hnrn in S.-nflnnrl G-E0. COWIE RETIRES; SERVED G.T. 50 YEARS `Wanted-Girl for light house won-k, one who can sleep at home pre- ferred. Apply 18 Mulcaster street. George Cowie, who not more than half a century has been in the em- ploy of the Grand Trunk Railway system, 35 years of which has been passed at Allandale, principally as stationtnaster, retired from the ser- vice on Tuesday, Oct. 24. Xlfith hie rnfirovnnnf fhn Flrnnri vice uu Lucsuuy, UUL. A-1. Vlfith his retirement the Grand Trunk system loses one of its oldest employees, and his familiar rgure, which has almost become a. land- mark on the platform at Allandale, will be missed by many of the travel- ling public. 7\.1r f`n.Irin = nnnrhn-A Frnln an- mgmy turpreclateu. As the Collins,-wood players had to return by train the concert was ended at 7.30 and the premier event or the Barrie Collegiate rugby sea- son was ended. a. short stay there he went to Ham- ilton and began his railroad life as a. clerk with the Great Western Rail- way about 1868. He was swbse- quently agent at Georgetown on what was then the Hamilton and North~Western Railway. After four years there he went to Coolcstown and thence to Beeton. In 1887, he was made agent at Allandlale. The work of `agent then involved more than it now does. As agent Mr. Cowle was locomotive foreman, with chargeover crews and engines. The engines were wood burners and the cars were coupled by the old link nndyin system. The sta.t'ion, rou-nd- house, offices and freight sheds were not then the ne structures they now are. There were no offices or yfreight sheds and the station was an old wooden building. `Pnr fwnnfv vnnr-1: Mr nxrln pa. Ulu WUUUEU uuuumug. For twenty years Mr. Cowie re- mained agent, at the end or which time he.re-ceived 3. promotion to the posibion at station-master. and for Ia. short time held the position of yandmaster in addition. This was in 1907 and from then until Tuesday last Mr. Govvrie has been station- I lmaster. Fhn Anlu nnmivnnnu. ...l.A ....... I....... iltdl . The only engineer who was here when Mr. Cowie came still lives in Allandale, although he, too, has re- tired. That engineer is Alex. Cla.rl(._ |M'r.n nwin Irma alum rmnnnmkm-AA uruu. 1.`ua.L englueur 13 Alex. Ul8.I`l(., Mrs. Cowie was also remembered and 9. very jolly evening was brought to 3 close with refreshments served by Mrs: R. B. Johnston and Miss Corwie. All n......:.. ....A ........,....u.- LL- .__n Fresh Seal Shipped Oysters. Seg John Saso. Elizabeth St. Phone 34:1. All_Ba.rrle and especially the,r-ail- roaders, will wish Mr. and Mrs. Cowle n. lqng life of good health and happiness; ..~Matt1!esses, genuine felt, one dozen only, all sizes, $7 each, for one week. W. A. Lowe & Son. `Wanted--Samp1ea of peas. alfalfa, alslke, red and sweet clover, clean- ed or uncleaned seed. Highest prlces paid for good quality apples. J. V. Brett, Box 971, Barrie. Phones store and office 65w, nights and holidays 65j. Burton Avenue Methodist , n up ~n, Down in Kansas they do things in B. hurry. A giant combine consist- ing of a reaper land thresher drawn by a. caterpillar tractor. started on 9. round in :1 500 acre eld of wheat. `When the rst gran! was secured it -was taken to a hand grinding ma.- `chlne nearby; the our was then made into biscuits. baked in an oven in the eld. The biscuits were all ready for serving when the harvest- ers had completed one round of the field. 3 F___.--__ __ ____.- _._--__-.. Rev. S. M. Beach, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 29. 11 a.m.--PIu2bl1c Worship. 3 p.m.-Bible School. 7 p.m.---Pwbldc Worship. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of Robert McLaren Miller, lazte oi! the ., I'ownship of Medonte, Farmer, de- ceased, who died on or about the 17th day of April, 1922, are re- quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 1st day or November, 1922, after which the Executors wild dis- tribute the assets of the Estate, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. 'hA'IW.`h on Tlnv-rim Hula (Mk don: AP Sunday, Oct. 29. 11 a.m.--Pu|b]ic \Vorship. 3.00 p.m.~-Bib1e School. 7.00 p.m.--Pu'blic W'o1'ship. The Rev. Joshua Patterson of Orillia will preach a.m. and p.n1. The Pastor is preaching S.S. armi- versary sermons in Orillia. Methodist Church for the day. Welcome. '1`!-JNDEIES WANTED Tenders will be received until October 30th for the sale of the south shed on the Tempemnce Hall Bite in the Village of Stroud. High- est or any tender not necessarily ac- _cepted. Apply to ` A. w. r:nw.l`.N. ULIIULU. DATED at Barrie this 9th I October, 1922. Tlnva X5 `\Inrr-hi _______________.__ For Rent--Furnished house, whole or in part, centrally located, all conveniences. Phone 765rw. ______.__j `NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of Angus McLennan, late of the Town of Barrie, Railway Employee, de- ceased. who died on or about the 14th day of September, 1922. are re- quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- tfore the 15th day of November. 1922, after which date the Adiliinistrator will dlstnlbute the assets oi`. the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. DATED at Barrio this 18th day ,-.0 nfnhnyo 1095 .l})\ IIDLJ IL l)I.l or October, 1932. Nova Baptist Church W. T. Bum. Pastor. Sunday, Oct. 29. Services at 11 u..m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 3 11.111. Sunday, Oct. 29. Rev. A. R. Beverley, Pastor Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.xu. Sunday School at 3 p.111. UClOUl', 133]. Boys 8 Murchison. Solicitors for the .~\ Leu. Apply Li! A. \`I'. GREEN . Masonic Hall Board, (`nu-In-wnln (Int NOTICE TO CREDITORS pxrvnvriv-I 5,, L.__-1,._ ..__ _. Trinity Church .Qnn;-Gnu f\nf on ' CHURCHES FOR SALE Page Eight WANTED I`}FIl(`~lEN'CY ' Boys & Murchison. Solicitors for Executors. FIG-VHIIC TIIIII IXEI Cmigvale. Ont. T room (brick . non. unno/hln day or '.I\UV. H Monday. In rrlr (' W. Marshall spent Sunday in Le- nfroy. nmr Mnlvillp was in Toronto on ms tamer. W=i1'r1-id Wardman spent the week end in Orlllia. Miss Anmie Crowe spent the week end in Lefroy. - Miss Beatrice Brunton spent Wed- nesday in Toronto. Mr. Painter of Toronto spent the week end in town. nn Q-aw-1`nn-nf and `Nina : fnr DH- uuonaay. Jack Coady is in Toronto visiting his father. n7.:1.o..:a nren-an-mn unnnf H-an wan]: For Sa1e%New seven house, all conveniences, reasonable gtemrus. Alpply 104 Sophia. street. n--*--j at 11415 nome In Uouxugwuuu. Fresh Seal Shipped Oysters. See John Saso, Elizabeth St. Phone 341. I .-.1.Iwcr\11 Xhnnhprcnn M` New Lnwpll .Dl'3.tul.U1'Ll. Men's Hats and Caps. Complete range of the newest fall styles. Simmons & Co. R! nrir" R1 :-4: Tirn `I.r'l`en1'1 havn DIIIJLLIULIS 05 DU. Kr. and` Mrs. Jim Wilson have returned from holidaying in Toronto and other points. I M DnrlIn\- T7. (1 "l`hnrlnw and WQGK end 111 LDWLI. See Sarjeant and King s for Oil- cloths and Linoleum. ll -n f\:~`nn*r-Inn has rnhurna Pr-run CLULLIS Zlllll JJILIUIEULLI. Mrs. Osborne has returned from a short; visit in Toronto. 1: \r..1..o....1. annnf Ho u.-gal: A-A 81101`! vxsu 1n 'J.'0I`0I1L0. M. McIntosh spent the week and at his home in Collingwood. 1.`:-och Qo-:1 Qhinnnd vcfnrc: Q99 JODD D1150, 1`_ol.lII'd.UULH DL. Jruuuc 02;. Lawson ;\1umbe1'son or New Lowell spent the week end with friends in town. L`.-`p Di:-vnla l"iv-nu nnrl "l`nhnI rrn L0\'1'D. For Bicycle Tires and Tubes go to McKee 6 : McDonald, Clapperton street. *.\,r.... Nfnnknnnnh 1-mu wnhnwnm-1 street. Mrs. McPherson has returned home after spending a month in Bradford. Ila-`Ya C nO-n nrur} (`nun r`r\rnv\1nfA RLIU. ULHBL` pUllJ.l.S. J. M. Dudley, E. G. Thurlow and D. J. Lee paid an official visit to the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday. A nnnnhnr ni Inna] nuzannu whn a----j `For Sa1e-Sol*id mahogany 3-piece living room set, furnished in Ibest pd.` tapestry. Apply '51 William St. . 1.`L\`1.\4..`\. U11 .Luu1':iuu,y. A number of local masons who attended the Shriner-s Fall Re~Union at Brockville, have returned home. Qnn Okn haul nnnlifv vnulxhnvvn and 'ci.L Dl'UUI&\'llltf, H{d.\' 1b`LU.lLlUU. 1lULl1l;`. See the best quality rubbers and rubber boots for men and boys at McKee & McDonald's, Clapperton street. fkn Vrf F` A nnnrlc trwsnnfxr nnm SLFBBL. The Y.vM.C.A. needs mventy new mennbers to win the W. D. Robb trophy. The u1em.bersh'Lp campaign ends on the 31st. `lfie-nan `IT I1.-u'lHnn Tc T. n~nnnrI1- !$I.l|.l`5 UH LHU OLSL. Misses V. Collins, K. Kennedy and M. Hu1nptLre,v and E. Shear at- tended the school teachers` conven- tion in Toronto this week. \1 .-.. Dnnknnnly AF KY5`-av Vnrlr {a win, BURTON AVENUE CONCERT Burton Avenue Methodist church held a. splendid concert and supper on Monday night, Oct. 23, which in- cluded local and outside musical tal- ent, both vocal and instrumental, which was well appreciated. The programme: Male quartette from Orillia, sev- eral selections. Xflnlin nn1n .ku 'l\A'u- G6.-u-punt cu! US. United Morrison. LIUU ILI. J.Ul UL1LU LUIS WCCA. -Mrs. Balbcock of New York is iting her sister, Mrs. Ben Te Their father, Mr. Charpman, is iously ill in the R.V. Hospital. lir and `Mr: A 11? Walker .LV1l)l_..I.LlUKLL uuu J. U1Llvl.Llu. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Essa St. church intend holding a. social evening on .\Iondz1y evening. A feature of the meeting; will be an address on China. by Rev. Dr. ;\Ic~ Dougal, who has spent several years in missionary work there. Qfav-tinzr Inc) \V'o1lnnc1`Inv nirrhf U. 11u1U.'Ul115CL. The Trail Rangers of the Essa St. church organized for winter Work this week. Rev. W . J. Watt, assist- ed by J. Newman, will take charge of their meetings. The officers elected were: Chief Ranger, Arthur Watt; Sub Chief Ranger, M. Mon~ crieff; Tally Ranger, A. Marshall; Cache Ranger, F`. Ferguson. Ufllllkln Vocal solos by Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Hazel] of Orillia. - Reading by Miss Sinclair. Solos by Miss Dobson, Mrs. Brown- lee, Mrs. Lennox and Mrs. Laid- man. Miss Sarjeant and Mr. F. Nor- man accompanied the singers. Adrlrnncnc hv Dav I T Inf! ......_.----------.___._...__ For Sa1e--Ma.son-Risch Piano in A-1 condition. Will sell for cash or on easy payments. Phone 531 for par- I-Ir-11131.11.` LIIUWJ UL DIHLIULULU. The Ontario .-\s5ocia.ted Boards of 'I`radt.%.\Iayor G. C. Coppley of Hamilton. fn-u-u-Hun \A'nnnPn.nh|7-Ara A ucAnn_ 1'l8I1lHlUIl. Canadian Ma.nufa.vcturers' Associa- tion--E. Freyseng. Ontario Municipal Associa1.lon-~ K. W. McKwy of St. Thomas. Ontario Board of the Canadlan Red C:-oss--Mrs. Plumptre. '1`imiskaming and Northern On- tario Associated Boards of Trade and farmers oI'g:Lnizz1Llons In Northern 0nt.urio-R. Mclnnes of Iroquois Falls. `llv-Marl 13:-uuunrc r\F nOnrin__ T 1 lULl:il_V ll]. LLI. LUU n.v. .I'.1UbplLb.A. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker left Thursday for Quebec. Mr. Walker will hunt at Brompton Lake, and Hrs. Walker will visit friends in Montreal and Portland. 7`l'\h.-. fV1\v-~0nv\ `I'.`n:1nnq>;-.- C'nnu'n6.- .-\.F ll]. llllhDlUll';ll_V \\ULK\ LIICIC. Starting last \Vednes(la_v night boxing bouts will be held in the Y..\I.C..\. every Wednesday evening An instructor is bei 5.; obtained who will give the boys :1 few pointers. VVednesda_v evening s bout between Eden Boone and Walker Webb was 3. hum-dinger. 'T`hn -'T`v-all Runway`: nl Hum "Rena Qt ttfill. SEIEULLUIJ5. Violin solo by Mr. Stewart of Orillia. `7nnn` nnlna `fur Rfr Qbnnknnnnn nnr` Llldu `d..UUU11lpi.I Addresses and Rev. S. T).-nnnnzi n d.H\.l LICV. 5). Proceeds about $190. For Lire chains, blowout boots, patching material, etc.. go to Mc- Kee & .\`I'cDonz1.ld, Clapperton street. A permanent committee to handle the situation in Northern Ontario was announced by the Government Wednesday. It is regarded as thor- oughly representative. It will super- cede the Northern Relief Committee, and will administer details of relief and reconstruction in the devastated district. It u-HI kn n.-.unn....nA ....t........:I_ UIBLIHJL. It will be concerned primarily with the question of permanent re- haibilltation work and for that rea- son it is expected that its operations will extend over a. term of years. Those appointed and the bodies which they represent are: 'T`hn Tnrnnrn Rnnr-:1 nf 'Fru!`n_T\ . For Saie-Part of lot 18, concession 3. VesIpra,4conta.in1ng 9 acres. This lot is well woodedwvith some valu- able building timber and close to the rwater at Little Lake. Will give purchaser surveyors plan. Apply to A. W. Beamdsley, Box 366, Barrie. Wlllllll |Ilt.`_V IUVYCSUUL KY8: The Toronto Board of 'I`rade-D. .-\. Cameron (conditional upon his banking duties allowing him to ac- cept the appointment). I`hn \.K.'na?nr-n nfnrin Aeanr-i.nOn.-I UUDL llltf 'l.ppUllll|HUL|L}. The Western Ontario Associated Board of Trade---George F. Mat- thews of Branbford. 11"}... I`\nonu-Rn Aaunninnrl Ylnnv-Am -0 REGl='L:\R RELIEF BODY IS N:\.\lED FOR Nl`3\V ONTARIO roy. Rev. Melville was in Toronto on [aunt-In`: READ ALLANDALE THE ADVERTISEMENTS] I<`2m'mers of Onta.rio-~J. J. DLLHIUU. LHU lI1'b'El`3. by Rev. W. J. Watt M. Beach. nc ikn nunn':n~ .-A..,. Lhe evening were Boomers Wa.nted-Respecta.-blo work- ing men can find comfortable rooms at 74 Worsley St., Barrie. V LB` > Terry. in car- DUB Dil.l'JUEI.|.I.'L 'd.L|.ll cloths and Linoleum. .YnA:us !"1n+`h Fnni `(HOLLIS 8.11 1Jl11U1!`,'l.lIlJ. -Ladies Cloth Coats. Nerw lines "arriving every day. Simmons & (`.3 . `I LOCAL NEWS ` bi . .< U0. may `be purchased from McKee & McDonald. mhn T.nrHne' Ah-I nF Qf Anrh-as-Iv : All sizes of Ant}: Tires and Tubes` mcuonaua. The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's church will hold a. Bazaar on Fri- day, Dec. 1st. A Mnn1nrin1 qnrvinn will H16! `held uay, uec. 15L. A Memorial service will be held on Monument Square at 10.45 o'clock on Armistice Day, Nov. 11. Qnn bkn .knn nnaiifv rnhhnr: nn o'c1ocK O11 AFHJISLIUB uay, nuv. 1.1.. See the best quality rubbers and rubber -boots for men and -boys at McKee & McDonald's, Claprperton street. mu.-. nv-I1-`I101 mgana ml fhn r*m~_ street. The annual meeting of the Cor- poration of the Royal Victoria. Hos- pital will -be held in the Police Court chamlbers on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at A ~r\r\1 1 p.m. `Fresh Seal Shipped Oysters. See John Saso, Elizabeth St. Phbne 341. `Dave V7001 IT-Tn=lD wnrfh 751`. ff)!" bouier St. Methodist Church Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A.,B.D. ' Pastor. > \ IFOITI 3. [W0 H,CI'B Ill-MU. Cracked .wa.ter-jackets and scored ` cyciinders repaired by new process, without stripping engine and using same pistons. rFra.mes `welded and straightened. A. R. Parsons, Gar- vin's Garage. Phone 968. Lem Wong, a celestial from Van- couver, has punchased the store oc- cupied by the Antonette Hat Shops from `Geo. Vickers, the deal being put through by H. A. Henry. Lem Vvong will open up a. cafe. '|"hn WVHFDQE (".nm'nanv has inti-. JOnI1 basu, J.`41 l'bH.UBLl1 cu. ruuuu o-:1: Boys Wool nHo`se, worth 75a for 50. Ladies Heather Hose, worth $1.00, for 590. Ladies Heather Hose, worth $1.50 to $2.00, for 98c, on our second oor. Hunter's, Bar- n: me. Potatoes have been a splendid crop this year but many elds are not worth digging owing to rot. One farmer in IOro township said he only got seven bags of good potatoes from a two acre eld. nunn`rAA wrntnw,-Innlrnla nnri cnnrn I Wong W111 uyeu up 1:. came. The Express Company has in.ti-! mated that parcels being sent to the fire sufferers in the north must be addressed `to A. J. Young, Northern Rehiet` Committee, unless the senders are prepared to pay the express chargs. Dnmomahnr vnn cnyvn 4 tn 1 hv cua.1'5:s. Remember you save } to 3 by `buying staple dry goods, children's and Ladies Stockings on our 2nd oor. Hunter's, Barrie. `D 1 Tuna}: Qnnf nP fhn F1 '1" `D UIUUB (Y. DU Presentation of prizes to winners of water events held in Barrie this year will be made at a dirrner given by the Barrie Aquatic Club in Allan- dale this evening. Oliver Cameron will preside and a review of the sea- son's activities will be heard. \ L` \ `(n`I\I\I\~nor\v\ in nun`.-Cvarr BUU5 'slCL1\ lL1C5 Wlll UU llUi1.l'U. A. I. A. Malcomson is making some alterations to his olce. A partition has been run through divid- ing the building. The east part will be occupied by a. shoe shine parlor. Mr. `MaIcomson s office though sma.1i- er, is better tted than before. A Darwin vnnh nrhn hon honn rand- Br, 15 Ub'LLBI' LILLBU Lllilll. UULUIU. A Barrie man who has been read- ing works of Chas. Dickens lately said he had read Nellie Rankin Sis- sons little booklet giving a. key to the story of Little Dorritt" and found that It provided a. truly won- derful discovery to hidden truths in the story that few would nd with- out it. T`hn .\.fnnT!n-n-pin Vina (hum AP `Dov-._ UYGII. The Women's Missionary Society of Collier street church held 8. most successful social evening at the Col- lier street Methodist pzlrsonage on Thursday evening. Oct. 19th. It was perhaps, the largest gathering for some time and the offering amount- ed to $45.00, which will the devoted to missions. A short pr0L;rzu11me was given and refreshments served. l"hn T.nrIln= Ah! nr [".nllinr Qt:-pat Canadian girls who become the wives of American citizens must now obtain their own naturalization papers if they wish to enjoy the rights or American citizenship. Up to September 22 of this year mar- riage to an American citizen auto- nmtically carried the rights of citi- zenahip to the bride. but the de- partnient of state or the United States is now notifying all United _Stqtes consuls in Canada. or` the changed order of things. easy pwyi ;'1cuIars.'

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