Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 24 Nov 1921, p. 8

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35 Dunlp St. V Sole Again: for McC|u-y_ s ' Sunuhingfumhg`, CHANTLER BROS. H BIIUKII VEHI `WIFU 11101103 ndre. B. ;J. Carr happened with an accident while sawing wood last week. ' V - ` "I0 Nhnnn A` `Jan A;n`uI>`n'|:nn :5 Inn;-:-.- wuuu auwlug `W000 1835 WGGK. Mr Nelson of the eighthline is Ieaidn this week for England {for Is. `short visit -with his relatives. ~ The Sunday sohah of the Methodist}! ` nlnnk -34: nunnn-inn In. a l!Lu-'.I-...-.. ..... IVIIQJUKDII UJLIJUIIUHII unuaw. The two sons of James Jennett, `who were attending Cherry Hill school, have diph- theria and the school is closed for a week. Mrs. Bannerman has returned home after a ghore visit with friends here. ' (Va... L .... _-..I ...h.`L ..._ ---:.l-... - 1 ' Nov. 22.---'l`he -anniversary services` oil the Methodist Church last Sunday were a decided success. The large crowds morning -and evening, when the churchwas lled to capacity, showed the high esteem in which Rev. J. S. Humphreyewas held as a former pastor of Thornton and later of Allandale congregations. The choir under the untiring leadership of Mr; Thompson rendered excellent music. '- 'I"L.. I..- ...._'.. .1 1-...-- Y-._._-LL _.L_ _...-_._ Ill UIIIIU IUI. IIIIC IUIIUICIIO On Thursday, Nov. 17, the ladies of the Congregational Church conducted one of the most successful social events the church has enjoyed. A fowl supper was provided from 5.30' to 8.30 -p.m., after which a program was furnished until 10.30. The supper "was excellent._ No trouble had been spared by the ladies of the church to make it good in quality and lavish in quantity. The visitors from Barrie intimated that the ev- ent was just whatthey needed, for they went away-with smiles of satisfaction and their yests tting snugly. The audience that listened to the program was delighted with the pieces rendered. The church feels under a debt of gratitude -to those whose "talents -helped to make the evening so en- joyable. particularly so to Mr. Sills and his orchestra; Miss Jean McLean, Mrs. Smith, Rev. W. S. Irwin, Mayor oldenof Coll- ' ingwood and Rev. Mr. M-ac . an of Hills- dale, who proved such an excellent chair- man. The proceeds were 893. Nov. 22.--E. D. Thomas, one of the old- est residents of 0ro,'.passed' away on Sun- day, Nov. 13. Mr. Thomas had been ir failing health for some weeks but was able `to be -about among his friends till the day of his death, when he suddenly lapsed into unconsciousness whi-le resting, and passed away at 7.30.Sunday evening. He is sur- vived by -his wife -and two sons, Dr. J. T. Thomas of Caledon and Albert Thomas of Edgar. Dawson Thomas, as he was fam- iliarly known, was the fourth son of the late Mr. and` Mrs. Joseph Thomas and was born here in 1844. The family was closely associated with the early history of the township, the parents being among the early settlers; With the exception of a short period in Vespra, he had been a life- -long resident of this township. The fun- eral -took_ place on Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist Church -and was largely at- tended. Services were conducted` by Rev. W. S. Irwin, assisted by Rev. Mr. Fraliok and Rev. George Knighton. The pall~bear- cm were Joseph and James Cockburn, Al- lan McLean. Alex. McKay, George Patter- son. and James Lauder. Rev. Mr. Fralick, a former pmtor, preached an impressive sermon from the words, Our Father Who Art in Heaven. He made personal re- ference to the deceased as a m-an of un- usual intellectual ability. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Thomas and her two sons. A regrettable incident was that Dr. Thomas, the eldest son, was away on a hunting expedition and did not reach here in time for the funeral. t'\.. II...._..J...`. KT-.. 1'! LL- I....I:.... - LL- THORNTON Er NEWS FROM NI-ZIGHBORING Towrisulys E &&$%%%*%%%**$%%%*%%%$%%$*w ono S1'%A'I'lON<%_ .| _' ~ EDGAR w \ an ruvsnu Shaw of Egbert spent Sunday at G. B. Henry's. "Dov T 1" Adam: 1-moan]-ant` nnnivnrnuru xlunry :5. ' v. W. H. Adams preached anniversary services at Unionville [last Sunday. 1: I It, A Y! 11,, ,- , yr In I , Uvnv-vv-r .-v ..,_.v..._.- -._.. y__......- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison of Egbert and. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMaster of Beth- esda spent Sunday -at A. McKenzie s. 'I'hn nnniunnnnru uni-uh-an nf H\n"Ano~Hnnn I Church will be 1 ms mum vans zufy av: v xccs on e hi on Dec. Ilh...._ f\`I'\-Il ..-......--.I ..I.l --The Mission Circle members are holding a concert and tea on Nov. 30. Admission, 35c and 25c. Everybody welcome. 'I`Hn I-nunfnna I-nhnnnnrl Innn-In from Hun` lrUWllo ' I ' IJWUIVU 11116 1163! . Mrs. J. A. Stewart spent a few days in Toronto recently. ' ' Thu DwnnkIvfnw;nha nnnnnnnrl l'1\A:II nan. ' onmsruas GREETING CARDS- we 1...... __ _--_-..A.!-.._Il_- -A.A.._-L_.- I1._A ..-._- ULIUTCU W111 DU new 011 11%. 10- Milton O`Dell renewed old acqu-a intan`ce in Toronto last week. ll..- l\..lI:_L.... ..-......L u...)-..-. 2.. |'l'Vl...-.. 1u.Lu|vuw [K0 WUCAI I Mrs. Callighan spent Sunday in Thorn- ton. III..- A II-YI'-__!.. L-.. _..A..........I 1.....- -1` 1 BUM- Miss A. McKenzie has returned home af-` ter `a. week's visit with friends _in Cooks- town. ` 7'... Il:....'.__ f`:....`.. -....-...I_._.. .._n. `-`J::1-` l0'Ul4. ctuuunuu CUULLICBH UK DUUUUU Raisins, per package . . . . . . . . . . .. 30: 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . $|.69 Blue Rose Rice . . . . . . . . .. I0 lbs. $|.00 5-oz. roll Pure Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 for 296 T Parties who have not settled their accounts are reminded that they will be dra_wn on through the bank if settlement is not made by Dec. 1st,. The huntem returned home from the north on Tuesday evening, having secured twelve ne deer. H II... I A GA.-_-..._A. ....-..A. .. 13---. .l..-... 1.. U0`; 'uII\] UUt l'JVUI |J\)\JJ VVUI-UUIIIUO I LUl'UlIlU YCUCIIIIIJ. The Presbyterians cancelled their ser- vices on Sunday evening on account of the Methodist anniversary. I CONSULTING `El;lG|NEEll3` JAMES, PROOTOR ls RED!-`ERN, Limitil 1I"I'nn\nOn Q! "fnpnnin nnnn UIIIIIBC. VIIUUIUH 3' lIUI"HN' BIIIIIIT 36 Toronto 81.. `Toronto, Canada- Bridgee, Pavements, Waterworks. Sewerage Systems, Incineratoro. Schools, Public Hallo Housing, ractomes, Arbitrationa, Litigation Our Foes;:-U_sually paid out of the money - we save our clients. 5'-I3 Qpllll ouuuuy `El! 11. UIUIIGLIEIU B. The anniversary services of the Anglican nus-all 1:24 Jan Hall` An nun IQ IIKINIDLUIBD \II\u'I`Jl.`J.l.l.LV\1 U1I\lJU* U have an exceptionally attractive line now in stock. Order early. The Barrie Ex- aminer. _ . ,42tfx THE BARRIE EXAMINER l [4110 18. I ..-- ANGLICAN CHURCH AT IVY HONOR RECTOR AND HIS BRIDE The congregation of Christ's Anglican. Church, Ivy, held a reception in the Or- ange Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 18. for their rector, Rev. Thos. J. Dew, and his bride, who was formerly Miss Lillian M. Goodwin of Thornton. A sumptuous fowl supper provided by the ladies of the oongregation was` much enjoyed by the 150 persons present. About 9 p.m. all assembled in the hall, where -an impromptu program was rendered by members of the congrega- tion. An interesting feature of the even- ing was the presentation of a well-lled purse to the bride and groom and the read- ing of the following address :- ' I To Rev. T. J. and Mrs. Dew:~.- `TIT._ ..-_....L1-._-_._ _ tTL_2_L9_ Nov. _ 23.-The anniversary services at the Oro Methodist Church were largely at- tended on Sunday, Nov. 20. At the morn~ ing'service the selections sung by the Ir- win trio were much appreciated. The Dal- ston congregation has every reason to be proud of their. choir, which rendered ex- cellent music at he evening service. On re Monday evening following, Rev. J. R. Patterson of Orillia gave an interesting sketch of Dickens` Tale of Two Cities." The solos and duets by Miss Booth and Stevenson. who were accorn-panied by Miss Lawrence, were much enjoyed. T. E. ' Ross of Guthrie ably lled the chair. I'II,, , , _,,J II.___ ___I Il2__ LU l\.CVn ale 0. nuu. LID. llU`V."'-" We, your parishioners of Christ's Church, Ivy, here yassemrbled, hereby wish to convey to you oiir united congratulations in the recent step you have taken in join- ing the ranks of the historic and powerful narmy of benedicts. We trust the union I you so wisely premeditated and so courag- eously carried into effect may prove one of the happiest events of your life. Home is void of sunshine without a suitable part- ner. We have all more or less perplexitics to encounter. At such `times how com- forting and helpful it is to have someone to, pour oil on the troublediwaters. We feel assured that Mrs. Dew, your estimable wife, who is noted for her -prudence and foresight, will be a great source of consol- ation at those time. We wish to convey to you our appreciation of "you as rector of this parish since your induction, of the in- defatigable eort in the many activities you - have engaged in for the welfare of the church`, the untiring zeal you have mani- fested in the consolidation of the choirs in the parish, getting them on a. higher plane; "and we feel assured that your late union will .be a stimulus for a continuance of those activities. We now wish your acceptance of this purse, not on account of its intrinsic value, but as -a slight token of our apprec- iation of your valuable services rendered as God`s ambassador. We all unite in wish- ing you and Mrs. Dew a happy and pleas- ant voyage through life. Signed on behalf of the congregation: Mrs. T. H. Banting, Mrs- Wesley Martin." V In GAIIFQDD llif v-nor` kn Mun wry: naval - The address was read by Mrs. Wm. Bant- ing and the presentation made by Miss Er~ | LIIKBL VY EDIE, Ulllllulllo ma Elliott. Mr. Dew made a suitable re-. ply, thanking the congregation for their kindness and be-speaking the same loyal support for his bride as has been afforded him since coming to the -parish almost nine years -ago. ` Arltlroauoa yarn flnnn rnurln l1U flan I-lnonr- yuan: 213:0. Addresses were then made by the chair- man, W. H. Davis, Robt. F. Lowrie, Geo. L. Davis, T. H. Banting and Wesley Brooks, -all speaking in ,the highest terms of their rector and Mrs. Dew, and hoping that they may be spared to enjoy many years of happiness and prosperity among `them. 02..-- LL-1_ ._____l-..- I)--- ._.I II... I\__ DUCHI o Since their marriage Rev. and Mrs. Dew have been the recipients of many costly and beautiful presents, among them being a cab- inet of silver from St. Jude's congregation, Thornton, and a- salad bowl and servers and .9. teapot -from_ the choir of the Pres- 1\-rlnu-:nn many `I717 HIIU H lCh}K)|i 'L|UI_ 0111 H byterian Church, Ivy. Mr. Robertson and family motored tol Newmarket from Barrie on Sunday and spent the day at J. P. Belfry's. Mrs. Rob- ertson is a sister of Mrs. Belfry. Mr. Bel- fry has been conned to his bed for the past two weeks and is almost helpless.- Newmarket Era.._ Thursday, November g4, 192`. |! 3ririds9.,& 93!!!! Office: 48 B:yoId st. Phone 851 v. \aII~vo- u. w-V-4 -...-... ._.. ..-.-- "iss Black Lt Barrie and Mrs. and'Miss -Crawford of Orillia were the guests of Miss E. Crawford over the weekend. |Eight-1`o0med brick house, seven- roomed frame house, water an* light, good stable and driving- shed, large orchard, four large lots; one of the` best locatio_n.s- in town .. .. .. .. $4,600 lakes the lot. GET BUSY. Six-roomed frame cottage, two large lots 66x132 feet, extra good value, good location, easy tel-ms.. .. .. .. .. $1,500? Six-roomed cottage, large lot. good location, near Allandale. . . .`s'r:ven-1-ooxned cottage, water and lights, nice location; owner leaving town . . . . . . .. $2,100 For vparticulars and terms see Five House Specials RU`SSEl.L 1 odist ('r.`.r Harold `:5. church. T9,. I.` ll rv A ll-\JL`.`.V-1 \ 1.1 Oro Nov. ton. in his. day. Nov. . GUES'l`~ At - `I.{\12 ` lay Bell Ceylon Tea, regtllar 40cllb.. sale special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 lbs. $|.00 Wallace Brand Kipper-ed Herring, large oval tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25 1-lb. tins Pink Salmon . . . . . . . . . . . . `I50 Brunswick Sardines . . . . . . .. 3 tin: 25c 15-oz. package Sunmaid Seedless or Seededl nnnina nnr not-lznan `n ' TH.O2~.N.T( )I\' F\.... K1,... Zr ii}}-,n"{CJ. 52-ll, eldest dz Hull. ' av}. lu . 64th ye as`. SA1 ssth BARR] gil rm: I-`INEST REGULATION for the modern home ' is perfect sanitation. Proper plumbing will produce the desired'result. A telephone call to us will produce the plumber. who {will give you an estimate of the cost of the- work you want done. Why not let us get at the job right away? . . Fred eParrlEs la1te HERE'S THE MOST % IMPORTANT RULE - Page Eight. CHANT LER BROS. snzouo

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