Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 5 Jun 1919, p. 4

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

Page Four As Told by Our IVY June 2.--Pte, J. Calendar has returned here after spending some time in a Toronto ital. potas dd Mrs, W. C. Speers left on Thurs day evening for the West. Before they eft a few of their many friends presented them with » purse and un addrese. Mr. and Mra, Speers have lived in this neighborhood for nearly fifty years. They will be missed very much by everyone, as they were kind neighbors but their family are all settled in the West und they thought it was best to xpend thcir last years with their own. J Mre. Watson of Toronto spent public meeting of the Women's In+ stitute, will be held in the Hall Friday af ternocn the 6'b of June, when Miss Gray of Toronto will give an address. 'The men-have been beautifying the Park by planting trees. J) F. Lennox has purchased 8 new Ford car. é The Rev. Mr. Dew and F, R. Arnold are attending « meeting of Synod in Tor- to thin week. J, Rutledge of Elmvale spent a few days with friends bere Jast week. STROUD June 3--Rain is needed very badly to Jay the dust. Mr. Campbell of Mapile is visiting his son, Mr. Campbell Miss Margaret McConkey spent over Sun- day with friends in Allandale. Mrs. Wm. Webb is visiting Mrs, Jobn - Pratt. Mrs. Dolmage has returned to her house after spending the winter in' Toronto Mrs. John Barclay is visiting friends in the city Mr. arid Mrs, Davis and daughter and Mr. and Mrz, Frank Thompson motored from Toronto and spent over Sunday with Jas. Clark Pert healing for Baby i Mothers everywhere should realize that they have in Lifebuoyasafe, healing, inexpensive, and absolutely pure Soap that will make the children's skin glow wtth the bloom of health. LIFEBUOY neatte SOAP Its pure, free lathering yege- table oils make it the Gnest and gentlest of cleansers for Bath and Toilet purposes. The corboite odour sm Lifebasy 2 6 sign of Us protective qualitier-- vamtshing exdchly fter use Lever Brothers Limited, , Toronto Ont. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Te How lome E. Palisa Restored Her Health. ye 'and |eral Amembly which is being held in .iam- now |ilton this week. J. WoRTHLINE, Philadelphia Pa. The News from Neighboring Townships SS ------------------_--_--_--$------rrrre jat her home here. Correspondents THORNTON June 3.--Mr, and Mrs, A. Stewart went to Toronto last Saturday to meet their son, Lieut. R/W. Stewart, who is to return from overseas. ' Pte. Wm. Armstrong has returned to Toronto for medical treatment after spend- ng a few days with his sunt, Miss Nellie Wallace, Over $109.00 was cleared at the Ladies' Aid concert here on May 23. It is hoped that another such concert will be given here agein at an early date. J. W, Henry bas purchased » new Chev- rolet car and Thos. Scythes a new Me- Laughlin. A beautiful new Gerard Heintzman piano has been purchased by Norman Thompson from John Gilheeney of Newton Robinson. J. D, and Mrs, Stewart and Mr. Jas. Patterson attended the fumeral of the late John Hunter at Crossland last Sunday. Mrs. Stone of Allandale is visiting her niece, Mrs, G. B. Henry, for a few days. Mrs. Callighen and children of Barrie Lgpent a couple of days recently with her mother, Mrs..M. Stewart, jas 'Stewart of Gilford 'spent over Sun- ds¥ with Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Kitching. A number from here attended the sports at Cookstown on June 3. BAXTER A happy event took: place at the home of Mr. and Mrx. W. I, Edgar, Baxter, on Wednesday, May 14, when the marriage javas solemnized of their daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, to J. A. Wyman Smalley, one of our returned soldiers. Rev. R. H, Som- erville performed the ceremony and Miss Laurs Blanchard played the wedding march. At high noon the bride entered the drawing room on the erm of her father, Very lovely she looked in s gown of white satin, long veil and carrying pink carna- tions and fern. She also wore 8 pearl neck- lace, the gift of the bridegroom, Her little sister, Dollie, acted as flower girl, carrying a basket of carnations and spring flowers. During the signing of the register Miss Lottie Cochrane, cousin of the bride, sang "Because". After the ceremony sbout sixty guests sat down to 8 sumptuous din- ner. When Mr. and Mrs, Smalley left later on their wedding trip to Toronto and other points the bride was wearing a navy blue suit and white hat. The high esteem in which the bride is held was shown by the | many beautiful gifte she received. STAYNER Juge, 3.--Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Moore and children~and Alex. Pridham visited friends in 'Alliston over the week-end. Dr. Miller spent Sunday in Meaford with his father, who is in declining health. Dr. Murphy spent a few days in Toronto last_ week 'The Patriotic Society are giving a wel- come Home to the boys who have been overseas and have returned home, on Thurs- day evening in the town hall. A bot sup- per is to be-werved after which speeches and music will' be given One day lest week the fire alarm was given about five o'clock in the afternoon and it was learned that Art. Nobes' house was on fire, having caught from_a bed being close to the pipe up stairs. The fire was extinguished alter it bad destroyed the contents of the upstairs, There was some insurance. Summer hes been ushered in upon us | very suddenly and the heat of the last few days has been very oppressive. SIXTH LINE VESPRA Pte. W. F. Lawrence arrived bere Monday from overseas where be has been serving in the EF. All are glad to welcome him home. Mrs. C. Thaxton of Newmarket visited | with her neice, Mrs, G. Wingrove, last | week. | Jenkins, and baby returned to their home in Toronto on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with Miss Jean Hickling. Miss Leola McDonald spent Victoria Day Friends here extend sympathy to Mrs. E. McDonald in her bereavement, her mother, Mrs. P, Cavanagh, having died this week. EDGAR Miss Kate Cockburn spent a few days with her niece, Mrs, Charles Robson, of Crown Hill. =a Mr. and Mrs, James Hewitt of Craig- hurst were visitors at the home of Jobn Livingstone recently. ~ Arthur Glover has undergone 8. serious operation in the Orillia hospital, All wish him an early recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Clendinning of Toronto spent a few days with their cousin, Fred Patterson, last week. 'The Beef Ring re-opens for the season this week HOLLY June 3.--Jos, Gibson is Isid up with a broken wrist. Wm. Maley of Barrie and nephew, Fred Maley, of Hamilton, lately returned from overseas, visited at Mrs, A. Dyer's recently. W. J. Andrews is improving his property by 'shingling the roofs. spilton Brown is sporting a new Chevro- let. Floyde. Dyer is home "from the, Medi- cel College for the signmer. ORO STATION Miss Edna Ross is-able to be out again after being laid up with) rheumatic fever. William MacLelland spent over Sunday in Toronto. Rev. N. Campbell is attending the Gen- The Women's Institute met at the e of Mre"Thos. Ross and had a very inter- esting meeting. , DALSTON June 2---Farmers are busy preparing their root ground. Dr. J.-A. Key is home and intends mov- ing to the West in the near future. 'Miss. Gladys Jory is holidaying in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Painswick mo- Mrs. Clarence Horne, nee Miss Flossy | | public meetin; Methodist Church, on May =5, but a ve | lenjoyable meeting was held. Mrs. D. M Stewart, of Barrie, gave a resume of the work of the Barrie Branch of Field Com- | forte $314.50; Belgian Relief $170.17; Ser- tored to J. W. Brown's on Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wice. called on H. Rix. on Sunday. : =! Beamsville was unable to be present et the NUMBER ONE Bandeau illustrated as number one is one of the particularly good styles with supports enough to improve the figure of the wearer, and comes in Pink or White Cot- ton Net at $1.50 and Pink Habutai Silk at $2.00. CLEAN-UP OF ODD GLOVES Ladies' Gloves 'in lines suitable for motoring, etc., not up-to-date in styles but wonderful val- ues at this price. 29c pair. IN OUR HOSIERY DEPT. You will find just what will suit your needs. Ladi grass a $7.98. Stroud Women's Institute Owing to illness, 3: THE BARRIE EXAMINER 7 } oagge Wednesday, 8.30 a.m. to goods is that they are the whose knowledge and expe and fitting of the gowns themselves. In H. & W. goods you are assured of satisfac ___ Brassiere illustrated as Number two is a beautiful line of apparel and always pleases the wearer. line comes ingood quality of Cotton and nicely trimmed with lace and priced at $2. Several other popular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.39. AN INCREASING DEMAND FOR BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUS BUY THE H. & W. MAKE The secret of the remarkable vogue of H. & W. Barrie's Style Store A GRAND SHOWING OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE: LINES. FOR SUMMER WEATHER WASH GOODS BY THE YARD AND APPAREL READY TO PUT ON. - An immense variety to select from and all at our usual moderate prices. STORE HOURS 12 noon. Other days, 8.30 a.m .to 6 p.m. product of expert designers rience also cover the making tory value. This 00 styles in stock at 85c, 89c, -- BLOUSES AND WASH SKIRTS FOR THE HOT WEATHER. The demand for these goods has been phenomenal. ment is beautiful. Selected Styles and moderately priced. BUY IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. es and Misses. I GRASTEX RUGS WILL NOW BE WANTED Very Specially Priced. These rugs for the porch or house are made in Japan from a sea nd woven fibre and are very inexpensive floor coverings. 5 Sizes in stock, priced $1.39 to _ | $1.39; printing and advertising $4.00; books SA, P, Thomas of /fer library, $16.00; School Fair prizes, $3.00; flowers for sick miembers, $2.60; to- at che Wi. held in the |tsl expenditure patriotic work, $358.46; ery {total $385.45 Bal on hand, $2.90. Patriotic Work for Period of War Cuh--Red Cross $455.40; Field Com- forts, and French end Belgian Relief, and | jan Relief $10.00; Prisoners of War $10.00; also 'spoke briefly on Reco violin and vocal selections given by Mrs. Ord and Miss Gauley were very much en- 4, ss were also Miss Mildred Green's ions, 'The Story of Jean Le Pre", and "The Minister's Sermon" | The District Meeting will be held in) Bradford on June 16, and the regular monthly meeting for July st the home of Mra, Fred Warnics. The program will be announced later Annual Report Number of meetings held during the| year, 11; attendance, 248; papers and ad-) dresses, 1 Financial Statement | Income--Cash on hand, June Ist 1918, | 2c; members fees) $9.00; legislative grant, | $3.00; grant from County Council, $10.00; | Library fees, $6.00; total receipts for Patri- | otic work, $360.06; total $388.35. | Expenditure--Postage and ~ stationery, Now is th uction. The! Field Kitchens $37.50; Canning Kitchen | $215.80; total $1214.37 Work Red Cross-- Pyjamas 169, shirts 268, socks 11, boep, suits 7, surgeons' costs 9, quilts 13; property bags 151, articles' 628, Belgian and French Relief--420 garments made, 190 good second hand, 42 quilts; 652 articles. Field Comforts--1280 pre. cocks. NEAR-BY MARKETS (May 28, 1919) Bradford--Wheat _ $2.08-$2.13, $1.15-81.20, oats 75c, -peas $1.90. hogs $23.00 cwt., potatoes $1.25-81.6 butter 44-45c, eggs 47;48c. Elmvale--Wheat $2.10-82.13, rye 90c- $1.00, peas $1.00-81.25, oats_65-70c, but- ter 40c, eggs 45c, dressed chitken 25-27c, live chicken 20c, dressed hogs $24.00. Alliston--Wheat $2.08-82.13, rye $1.40, barley 2.00, plete for System, that the comfort of utting in a new secured by having homes heated with the famous There are fourteen constructive advantages in the King Boiler, and Imperial Radiators have an exceptional capacity for threw- ing off heat quiékly, uniformly and steadily, maintaining an even temperature even in the severest weather. We shail be glad to give particulars of a King Hot Water System suited to your requisements if you favor us with an enquiry. Billie Burke Dresses--Summer weight Sweater Coats, and Pullover Sweaters--Lovely Styles in Summer Kimonas--Bathing Suits for SUMMER MILLINERY ON SECOND FLOOR The popular and serviceable Panama Hats.; the stylish Milan and Leghorn Hats, combined with he various other lines make the isplay particularly beautiful. Shapes $1.50 upward Alterations made to your liking. MOORE & ARMSTRONG ..uctetrx barley $1.00, oats 70c, peas $1.75, hay | $20.-$25, butter 40-42c, eggs 42c, potators $1.00, chicken 25-27¢. e Time to Plan Your Heating As soon'as possible, the earlier the better, get your plans com- and satisfactory Hot Water Heating chitects and Builders and Sanitary Engineers realize families during winter is best Write for Free Booklet and Descriptive Literature | SUEEL AnD RRADIATION LIMITED 79 FRASER AVENUE, TORONTO Saturday, 8.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Our assort- Thursday, June 5, 1919 Small case of Fancy Dishes dir- ect from Japan "placed into stock this week. Special lot of Palmolive goods offered, regular $1.35, for 89. Tungsten * Lamps, 15 Watts, regular 39c, for 25¢ each. BARRIE Put your money into War Sav- ings Stamps and let it work. Buy advertised gonds. lt pays. fe

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy