Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 13 Apr 1922, p. 16

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HEAD LVIUIIIIKIJ Ill! lnUU lyuulo The Ball Planing Mill Co. has the con- tract to erect a,'brick house for W. D. Scott, conductor, on Ema St. ` -5 cu A A "ijAe';'?.S;;.'_"bo',F{ $5.95 3. R. & 0. hand euschre and dance, Orange Hlall, Allandale, Tuesday, April 18. . -____A!__._ l__; Wllull IIIUIIUB Ill l'.|llClllU1lUo An open meeting of` the Allandale Ath- letic Association will be hld in the Y" next Monday at 7.30 rp.m. Thu ')lul'I:I|lI Mill nu `Ina `|n All!` _'.- ---- via _..---- --------i- --- .--------. -A induction of two more crew: was Inade by the, G.T;R. on Wednesday.` \J1IIIIIo PHIIIUILIE Val! - ' Mrs. Jessie Walker has returned frorn spending the winter in Lindsay, Victoria Harbor and Midland. - `ll..- A_A.L.... IY-_-_-lI._ -2 Il_II-.__I L__ _. IT IDIII C. A. P. Harvey, who `has bash at Camp Borden for the last year, is now with the G.'l`.R. painting car. "Ian Inntn manual: `in: nnlrnunn `noun `if.Z;ff X:E'h;:"{r73'11s of Midland has r;3- turned -home after spending two weeks with friends in Allandale. A._ -....... ._.._-L2._.. .'. LL- AII__..I_I- ALL II`. (In IVIHUCII "UL"-I VII-IICIUUII Ul LUKUIIUU, spat Sunday with her parents in `Brad,- iotlfl St. L A D YI.......... ...L.. -L-.. L--- ..L (1.... `W -Vllllllls III` Illa IJIVIVII 9| Railway men report spring plowing 'com~ danced in Wyevrale on April_ 8. nah} Mnnff, A` Tnwnnfn =n uinino `uh: E0501. ' Ira. Morton Gm-at spent the week-encui 2:` Midland with her sister, Mrs. J. H. .;i`1:;:uI'{.m1;;>r`t 4.)n` .a`i:1w;:;;1.ul.)ouglas ire mending Easter holidays in Meaford. ___I..-A2-.'_ _ 1..-- _..__. -..-._.. _..-- ..__ .._, -_- _._.--. V- .-_-_..,....,. Geo. Farrdvv of 'l`oron`to'haa' been visit- ing his daughter, Mrs". Clayton Gogney. _ ux: 3$Z_6iZ..;'It KZJ a}I{{'a' sew gAys`with her sister-in-law at the Arlington nip Sole agent for Hecla _ Moffatt,Plumber and Heater Phone 531 % Oica, 1o-12 sg. f NEWS mom `run RAILWAY WARD %%*&w%*%&*$$&%%$*$%*&$&*w% -G.'l`.R. rpaintera were put`t.owork again on Monday. -Wnllnnn nub Hm: rnnnvnn l`llti' imr T HUI" UIHIICI Ill NLIUIOHUI Mrs. C. Moseley and ohildren of Toronto on visiting at M. Brown's. 1 . . . `lnulnvnuv man onnnnf, m-nuns nlnunna nnrn- mvuvcu Ill VVJCWBIU Ull lIPl"lI_ Ur .Robt. Moatt of Toronto is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. P. McMillan. ll... 1.! I\F`.l\II ant` nnn mun` no LIA ~g%&$&*$$%&&&&%%$i&%*$a$ig UH monuuy o i Wallace Hook has resumed dutiea- after tlmee weeks illness. , "an. Fol "A":":n :5 `unnvun nnn la Iv:a:f Z11 WEEKS 111113. Mrs. Ed. McMillin is home after ;a' visit to her sister in Midland. II__ I! Il......l.... .....l -L:I.I_4_ -8 `IL.-`nnln --d-Nourishing bread baked of the finest hard wheat flour under most sanitary conditions. --Crisp, tasty cookies and light, flu'y cakes that are de- licious for any-occasion. V --Chocolate cakes,` cocoanut cakes and pies of every de- scription that will fairly melt in the mouth. --Special whipped cream cakes every Saturday. .-~HOT CROSSVBUNS for Good m1~:Anvv flab LL`... -Q--- , nu; u1vUDD'DU&VD 101' U000 Friday. Get them from our drivers. Buy these good things here` nruw. . . ` I In. A. Riddell -and children of Toronto, 5;` .qIInrlnI1 111:6`: `IAD an-nn`n `In `usual. WTERNAL BATHING V NATURE TREATMENT FOR CONSTIPATION Wholesome, Delicious Bread and Cakes RAYNER Page Siixt%ee1 1 ALLANDALE BAKERY ` Phone 465 YOUR EASTER BATH V`. v-uuv ---- cu The well-known cowboy comedian from Alberta, _Shorty" Campbell, is in -town again, and will appear at the opera house in conjunction with the regular program on Friday and Saturday, both matinee and night each day. Shorty" is a veteran of the South African and also the `Great War. He has/ibeen engaged in show work for someryears, and even when "overseas enter- tained the troops in France and England. The services of Easter Sunday will be in charge of Rev. S. M. Beach, who is convalescent -after an attack` of wnsilitis. The choir will render special Easter music. ""3? Friday evening the United Choirs 52' V Burton Ave. and Central `Methodist church assisted by a 12 piece orchestra will delight- theiraudience in Burton Ave. church with the sacred Onatorio, Olivet to Calvary." ii ""33? Monday evening the League enter- ? tained the Presbyterian Endeavor Society. The devotional exercises were in charge of - the League after which the President, Miss | Beatrice Spearn, called upon Rev. W. J. * Watt to take charge of the evening. A programmeof songs -and music was followed V by an address on Manitoba by Rev W. J. Watt. In his address Mr. Watt gave a ~ very vivid picture of the prairie province. As he described its natural scenery, animals and birds the, audience could al- most feel that they were living amid those western scenes instead of v dwelling beside the clear sparkling waterof Kempenfeldt Bay. Rev.-S. M. Beach was then called upon and after" extending a word of wei- come to the visitors,_remarl that he was surprised at one form of prairie life Mr. Watt hed -failed to mention, viz., the 1 prairie chicken. Since ministers and chicken v were -so often associated together and 1 ministers hadesuch affinity for chicken he 1 wondered `at the omission. No doubt it was an oversight. At the close -of the pro- . gramme refreshments were served and a 1 most enjoyable evening was brought to a ` glosdes `by `singing Best be. the tie that : in . f\,, 11_`j,,, ._,,_.!_ ,, 4'I "V '1, I l`II ` All Burton Ave. Methodist Church Owing to the illness of the Pastor. the pulpit was supplied in the morning by Rev. Wm. Reekie and in the evening by one of gMethodiem's pioneers, Rev. W. J. 'Dotten of Tottenham. The morning ser- vice wes in charge of the W.M.S. and in his sermon Mr. Reekie gave an outline of . his missionary effont in Bolivia; In the evening Rev. Mr. Totten, although he has 53 yous of active ministry to his credit, showed that he was still full of youthand vigor` and able to hold the keen attention . of his hen:-ere by his message `of Gospel ` trutll , Dear Miss Taylor :--.We, the members of the Junior W. A., regret very much that you are leaving us. Your love and patienee with us at all times hasobeen a wonderful help. We desire to expres to you our love` and esteem, and we, therefore, beg of you to -accept this eleertric toaster. We hope it will be useful to you and we assure you our love and prayers will go out to you in your new home. Members of St. George's Junior W. -A., Allsndale. Coming -as it did, quite spontaneously from theygirls, it was a genuine surprise for Miss Taylor, who in responsethanked them sincerely for their gift and loving thoughts expressed in -the address. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in games and in the consumption of the "refreshments that had been `brought by the girls. will be most enjoyable if taken in a sanitary bath tub oi our furnishing and instal- lation. The bathroom beau- tiful should he the aspira- V' tion of everyone, and at the reasonable prices we quote there is no excuse for any- one not having a modern, up-to-date, sanitary bath- room. Consult with us and get our Prices. ` JJCII I lUc Ask them for free booklet all about it- or write to Tyrrell's Hygienic. Institute, 163 College Street, Toronto. ' V----v----cu cw ---uvv Ivnlvwi A pleasant surprise awaited the super- intendent of St. George's Junior W. A. on Monday evening. Twenty of the members `with the assistant superintendent, Mrs. Tooke, assembled at the rectory and p`re- sented her with an electric toaster, togeth- er with .the following address :- '\__._ `Il _. lII___I-_ , 11?, .I I uuu ucavu was not; uucapuuwu. l:u:V W J`. Watt conducted `the funeral service which was held at Mr. Lines` home, Tues- day- evening. Interment took place L at Elmvale on Wednesday. - Mrs. Janet Irwin, who had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Lines, Bur- ton ~Ave.,A since `last November, passed away on Monday attheage of.75 years. Deceased had been. unwell for some time and death was not unexpected. `Rev. W. J Watt nnnthutfn .`\n `nnnnnl nnIw:nn l K A-i};se}.;Ec.T.}" g1a'2I.i{'1.?ks'Jiii `be made on Thursday, April 20, to the Y. M.C.A. hockey team, which won the senior championship of the S. 8. League the past season`. There will be in concert by local talent assisted by Silks orchestra. Silver collection. J. M. Dudley, International R.R. YM. C.A. Secretary, paid an oicial visit to the local Association last Friday. He inspect- ed building, equipment, books, etc., and reported.v.everything_ in first-clam order`. On VF:-Viday night the local lodge, Sons of `England, presented to Rev. Edgar B. Taylor, `retiring-chaplain, a. handsome trav- elling clock. Thos. Pearce, D'atric t Deputy, made the presentation. > w an U\ I ..c - -.- ---- SHORTV CAMPBELL HERE Mn. Albert Linbs Bornveci Presentation to Mis Taylor I-.._..._L ...._._____ _-___: nny sun. The J. B. L. Cascade, used with steriliz- ed warm water, is easy and pleasant in, its efecla. You bathe outside, why not bathe internally, too-,-it is `far more important? The J. B. L. Cascade is the perfected invention of Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell for` In- ternal Bathing. It is now being shown and gxplained at Wm. Crossland's Drug Store, arne. A_l_ A`__, :- vuuus up `IVIU Bl`ll`lI}UlUIlc . ' "1 " He paid tribute to the church wardens On Saturday afternoon members of the who during his term had given such loyal ghlexnorial Hall Troop. Boy Scouts. waited and faithful._eervice to the church. In verylpon Mr. Taylor and presented him with deed they had been a tower of etrength.'an. address accompanied by gold cu links .0f the lab workers he `could not apeak'and an Evereharp pencil, both engraved too light. 'lhe.W.A. had been ever ready with his monogram. John Looker read with `loving -and whole-hearted eervice.` the address on behalf of the Troop. Mr. . nework had been done by the`A.Y.P;A.;Taylor has been Scoutmaiter for two years. li- it ' given. so ~~~~-~~~ - 1 Rev. and Dear Sir :-It was with feel- ings of sorrow and regret that the congre-1 gation of St. George's Church heard that} at the request of the Bishop of our Diocese, ' and the church at Uxbridge, you have de- 1 cided to remove from our midst and take up the work in that parish. Before doing 1 so we wish to place on record our apprecia- tion of your valuable work and assistance in everything -that appealed to good citizen- ship. whether secular or otherwise. since coming to Allandale some ten years ago, You took special interest in the young peo-- ' ple. recognizing the fact that in them the; future of the Church and country depends. In this good work you were ably assisted by your daughter. Miss Taylor. who will be greatly missed by the choir. in Sunday School, and other organizations connected with this parish.` In taking a retrospect we nd that many changes have taken place since you came to this (parish. There ones; to them you were `ever ready to utter words of consolation and sympathy. thus doing what you could, to make their loss ' more easy to bear. Financially the parish is in a prosperous condition, being free of a debt. thanks to yourself. the Women's - Auxiliary and in fact all the members, who a worked in harmony during your incum-1 1 bencye amongst us. As a slight token of i give to you ' this cheque, which we_ know you will ac- I V1 respect and appreciation we 'cept_ in the same kind spirit in which it is this congregation of St. George s Church. A-llandale. Signed on behalf of St. George's Ohurch--M. Hogan, V. E. Knight.Wardens The Rector's Reply e In replying, Mr. Taylor said he would "need the eloquence of a `Demosthenes to express liisfoelings.` During his ten years here` the encoura'gernents' had far out- weighed the discourawenients and he could say that the ten yearshad been among the happiest yum of his life. notwithstanding the dark days. He had shared with his Knuth`; annnn-an .'I\l` niII\n`|:In4| ant` 1-Inn `gau--.'L are few but who have suffered loss of dear In conclusion we wish to assure: you, Reverend sir, that you carry away I: with you to your `new sphere of endeavor. C the -heartiest goodwill and good wishes of -a 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 i t. 1: ti IClU'\lDl'l\ \ll1y6.' (IV llllll SUGTUU `WIN! (Bl people sonrowmnd sunshine and was much. dhered by aevaympahhy shown" him in times of great aiction. V U. ....%.I o'..:|...o- 5.. AL- .I......I. _.....l--- -"THE BARRIE EXAMINER 1'and. 'he"was proud to be one of -th . It . was a pleasure, -too, >to be associat with a.t.he Boy Scouts. He would indeed be rthankfulv-if in his future work he could _ I. .... -- I-_._I ....2_...I_ _. L- 1.-.] `L, I W; In; Ater the programme, refreshments were served. ` v . Mr. Taylor preaches his farewell sermons ion Easter Day. . -____. AL; -,._ n.,,, , uuauntunvu Ill ula Aubulc WU|l\ uu uuulu have as loylal friends as he had had at St. George's. Whenever a need had arinen "and an appeal was made to the congrega- tion they were [never wanting. The mom- ory of their loyal support, kindnenn and appreciation would be an incentive and give him fresh energy to carry on thowork of God in his new -parish; St. George} had-borne a good record for thirty years and with its men and women etanding shoulder to shoulder, `working for God and His church a still greater work was in store for it.` AEA___. AL- _.__.._._,_W_ 7` I 7 `I "I inust say" that your "J." B. L. Cas- cade` has been a great value to me, and I feel indebted to the inventor of this treat ment. since I have made use of your won-A -derful discovery. Ifeel twenty years younger and have not taken medicine of uy sort." `Plug I `II `I. lV....-...l.. ....-.I ....:4.L -A-..!I!_ the` Boy Scouts .gELsToN -Clea11-eJ:' a1;i-`I`)-ye-I.-'1;-1-a`up`fe;'i.(I>-rl'\ .l.ixir`1;rv { Send `us your Garments and have them cleaxlcd clean All Kinds of Buttons Covered MEN'S SUITS, MADE TO TWEN'l'Y-THREE DOLLARS UP WE KNOCK THE SP,O'1`S om" or THINGS GOODS CALL_ED};6R AND DELJVERED Give Us a Ring-- Phone. 441 Iv- ' - L,D"5.5 A1! MI-:N s GARMENTS Thursday`, April 13, 1922 You can help Nature in Nature's most effectual way by Internal Bathing, hand, without. the use of drugs, keep the lower I intestine in the clean condition which Na~ tum demands for good `health and vigor. Thousands of Canadians testify to the ben- efits derived from. its in cases of ob~ atinate constipation, piles, indigestion, ap- pendicitis and hardening of the arteries. Frank Stanton of Port Stanton. 0nt., Cl-Hana - I9ElinbethSt. . - _.--- ..-- -.._r--` --. "liise Lil'z:"i<`_ox-bee 0} Craigvale has returu- ed home after being with her cousin, Mrs. '1`. Lougheed, for a couple of weeks. `nu-u--so--v, an C-vulva:-J , Iornoo ave G1-acey's saw mill started operations lea week. It has about 400,000 feet of lumber to cut. Twelve men are employed. 11- 1 0| `I3 I A 11 I I

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