Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 13 Apr 1922, p. 8

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gnawWwwwmrexsvwsmvswmeg Golden Bant;;;1-..`. . . . 25 lb. Stowellfs Evergreen. . . 25c lb. FIELD ROOT SEEDS Giant White Sugar Mange! Rennie s Yellow Leviathan Mangel . . . . . . . 65: lb. pkg. Rennie s Leviathan Sugar Beet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75:: lb. pkg. Jumbo Sugar Beet...65c lb. pkg} Jumbo Swede Turnip - _ 45c half lb. 90c lb. pkg. BARRIE WALLPAPER & DECORATINGES. Three doonfs East of Barrie Inn M. , HOLMES EDENVAl..E CORN COME IN AND SEE THEM w$ l`2.0 bus. DOMINIOHSTOREAS LIMITE THE CHAIN GROCERY STORES OF CANADA Cornbsyrup. . 5 lbs., 41c Corn Syrup. .10 lbs., 79 -Lily White Syrup Juuuuc. LIII7 UCAU `VV% wunvuvli vuvvuna and ably handled. Sympathy is extended to Mia Collins 0! Minesing in the loss of her father. Miss K. McLaughlin and Mrs. Reynolds spent the week-end in Barrie. I ll.-l'.nun-I-ulin knn rntnl-nod hninn After ---J -v--uuv . . . .' . . . .'-T'Tb.., 47. Lily White Syrup `A II on ,-.-J v-_---v --J--.-- l0lbs.,89c Chstile Soap. . 3 bars 10c Gillett s Lye . . . 2 tins 29 `Black Pepper. . . Lb.'25c Bulk Cocoa. . . .2 lbs. 25 Hipolite . . . . . . . . . . 35 LOOK LOOK LOOK! OUR OWN BREAD 3555 1 CHERRY AND PEEL WHY PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR GROCERIB ? A 4:_1-_"- E95` -3Fi?%i'ff'_ FRUIT RAKE F 3118 VVBBIVUIIQ Ill Dllffltiu J. McLaughlin has returned home after `being a week in Toronto. `Wu-only {`.nna1>\"n `Q annnlnnll A W359`! in LAUNDRY SOAPS ` 7 Bars 49 tl TT* NE{ I SUGAR 1.H:~ $2.80 |l\`If'l'V [IQ --We save you at least 20 per cent if you deal here 29 iAuIo License CannTedCom..2tins25cA Thursday, April 13, 1922 Read the Adlet Column. 1 ;1CN.1S3..HAM.5 5 and 7 lbs. 25 LB. 4 van .1`: Mas<'mic' ;I"emp1e Bldg. W. BELL, Issuer. Successor to J. Arnold ` inwards: A mugs: Ieuuu `ruluung I/uc mun. . The sympathy of this neighborhood goes out to Miss Rose Collins in the great 1063 she has sustained by the death ofAhe1' father. o___- -1: ..L.. ........... .........I.. ..:..:4...l 1:` Nu. 7 Qv_ven _St.__ A vv us an`; "}uRANc2 168 44 Thursday :1 Barrie were u the fashion sh: by .Powell & cloaks VVOFP .< admired; also to be very in displayed wvrv well for the 0 by this firm. there in all the of the sezmm. goodly share ful creations Satin were ve wi11iz}{ ' sf '1 Word Brand, " ` will be shown -_.-I O-L..'.._l_,, `me Queen uny. - The U.F.O, buyer seems busy these daya., He `anticipates sending a. couple of cars uni! -nvnnb WISD wul U0 BUUWH and Satu'1-day. will delight u Jana Klnnult - vnn ucugub Jane Novuk. ."Selsh Yates his leading w "'}w1i'.i: EA gratulated on V R;-.gd"'I'he. POWELL. & CIRCU THIS WI: VVi11a1'd'.~ flavor. `Chocolat each Pattersm plain, nut, p ' .Neil IN 0'1 3 WEEK 0 E. Parr and W. Maw spent a few days in Toronto recently, W. Maw purchasing 1 team of `heavy draft horses. `(F 101 The S9! Son;e of the young people visited at th home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tracy, Sunday .evening, and gave the elderly couple some nice music, which was enjoyed by some others over the telephone. Apr. ll.--Wm. Binnvie has moved into the house vacated by E. Carefoot and in- tends running the farm. "VH1; 1-nvnnoxnfkiy n` I-kin nnidhknrklm 009$. Read The 'i:a.miner Adlet_(-Jolumn. Page Eight Sm; ia'1iAi~i_L VOvuZr' ovldest and most widely known brand. ' A favqrite in many homes. Cwt..; . . . . .. $4.20 WHITE FLAKE--For delicious pastry. , Cwt.. . . . . ; $3.90 APOULTRY MASH-- Splendid" for all poultry. Cwt. $2.00 ASK YOUR GROCER or phone ...... ..-4...:l A .._....L........J- lB!S"l`Yl`~17l` r a V r - ` : . ` . . . . -- 3 7:; Easlerargaills 6 3 Lat % g R. A. STEPHENS THE FISHER noun mus, LIMITED GOLD MEDAL- Milled from the choicest Manitoba Wheat Vwec can buy; Every sack carries our guarantee. In buying this flour `you pay for quality only, not for a costly advertised name. Cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.30 $5 to $15 per day. Huge de- mand every Spring and Sum- mer. Learn thia work for only $25 to $50, at the big Hemphill Auto Gas Tractor School, 168 King St. West, Toronto. Write at once for particulars. 5 MINESING STATION TRACTOR DRIVERS { AND MECHANICS uldbh -L\I\.J&V, \.lLv\l\Iaaav Va. g our retail department. MEN S SPRING AND SUMMER SU-ITS, extra fine quality and workmanship in the latest styles .............. ..... .. $32.50 RAW SILK SHIRTS, sizes 14, rsyz, 16% and 17 1. only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.49 131 V. D se, best make...; ..... ...... .. $1.49 INTERWOVEN SOCKS for Spring wearg. . .691: SILK SOCKS, highest grade . . . . . . . . . . -$1.00 FOR A HAPPY HOME, USE FISHER S FLOUR Eu-Tn Very PI! BARRIE, onrr. Apr. 11.-Quite a heavy thunder-`storm pissed over here Sunday morning, followed by heavy showers which brought out the Canadian band and once more the piping of the frogs-is heard. I hrn nlnnaml fn I-nnnrf. than Innal sin]: fa: Apr. 1l.-'1`he annual battle between the north -and south was fought out Mond-ay night, Apr. 3, on very soft ice, which pr - vented any display of good hockey. The north men were victorious by a'score of 16 to 9. ` II- .....I II... L- A.._._-_\ L__.. _...__._l ` IDUCIIIIIJ VBQJDIJUU. II uncut. A number of ladies held a miscellaneous shower -at the `home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smy last Friday afternoon for the latter s daughter. Mrs. L. Arnold. nnndnl WAAI` `Illa hon nffnnrunn 0`-in `uh, {VII} XIIIU U113: \lUUa l`Iy[U5\ LUIVU UIUVUH from the village to their home on the ninth concession. L. W. Armstrong intends to develop a chicken farm on the property recently vacated by them. I A .......k.... A: I..A:... 1...: .. ...:.....n........... UIIUEIIDUI. LVIIE. lJ IIIUIU. Daniel Wood hasbeen attending the fun- eral of his brother Charles, who died Sat- urday morning at his home near Aurora. A I,!,,l_I_, ,,,_,,-,A,,l _!1!, , -,, J , ,,,I,_, A highly respected citizen and member of the Methodist Church, in the person of Robert Collins, entered into his eternal rest and reward last Thursday.-- The funeral service was conducted on Sunday at 3 p.m.~ His friends from Minesing `and Edenvale were present in large numbers to unite with the relatives of thedeceased in the mem- oi-ialservice conducted by -his pastor, Rev. V J A Leece, who, `taking for his text Heb. 4_i9, .There remaineth a _rt for the peo- ple of God," spoke in glowing terms of the high standard of christian life lived by the deceased. `He was for many years a faith- ful worker `in the S_unday School, where he will be mimed very much, for men of his stamp are not easy to nd. He is sur- vived by one daughter, Rose, at home, and two brothers, to whom is extended the sincere sympathy of the community. ' (From Another Correspondent) , Northerner; Win Title In the Princess Rink, Minesing, Monday evening, Apr. 3, the old-time rivals, North and South, crossed sticks in -a hockey game for the championship of the village. The ice was very heavy, -there -being almost an inch of water in places, but this did not stop the boys from the north, who" travel- ed at top speed the full sixty minutes. _ f-,L I,,,I,,, .. -. ....r ..`.,.v... ...y -.... -...-vJ ...-....vv-u ` The rst period saw" some fast hockey, with the Northerners forcinghthe play, and in less than four minutes two shots had bulged the twine behind Knupp. ' This was followed by a burst of speed and some ac- curate shooting from the South, which re- sulted in two goals being `scored, making a tie. One minute later Adams put his team in the lead by 9. nice shot from the side. This lead was never overcome. In Ithe. remainder of the period, play was fair ly even, each team making some clever plays, and when the gong sounded the Southern puck-chasers had to be contented `with the short end of 3.7-5 score. IBUII-I DIIUWIIIS IIUU Wye The nal frame opened with the North- i ern lads playing a defensive game, keeping [their opponents at their own end of the `sheet, knowin-glthey had the game well in hand. Ten minutes after play commenced both teams" began to -press and here the best hockey of the night was` served up. ' The South tried hard to pull the game from the re in the dying minutes, but went down battling before a better team, the nal score being 17-10. E. Crawford -and H. Foyston starred for the South, while Adams and Chappel were the pick of the North. Albert Maw -handled the bell to the satisfaction of both teams. Only "one penalty was given, this one to Chappel in the last, session. Minesing. is still living ' up to its `reputation, possessing some fast skaters and some smooth, tricky stick- handlers. The line-up:-- Q.nn1-I `(nu-r\n nnnnl o {Iran} our` 1;`. (`.1-any, uuuulcrn. LLIU llllU'U'P - S0uth--Knupp, goal; Grant and E. Craw- ford, defence; C. Foysbon, centre; ,A. Arm- strong, right. wing: H. Foyston, left wing. Norf/h-E. Adams, goal; J. Maw and L. Chappel, defence; J. Crawford, centre; L. Adams, right wing; H. Priest, left wing. -.... V..- w....... V-... V. -q- u v Idvvnvu i Play was close in the start of the second [frame `and some heavy body-checks were handed out. Combination was not carried on much, owing to sticky ice, both team relying mostly on individual rushes; the tpuck-carrier being followed _closely by a trailer, as overskating was quite prevalent. The score at theeend of the period stood 11-7 with -the Nonthern speed-merchants [still showing the way. I ma Gnu` "I-an-in nnnnnr} $6-L bl-us KT.-unl-L CARI-lAR'l'AI"S, Pl:`.ABODY'S AND .% BROTHERHOOD OVERALLS J { q @. AGENT FOR %PARAKl:`.R S DYE` wonxs } mwwwmwsawwwwwvwv Apr. 11.-Mrs. Campbell `h-asvreturned t}o her home at Cookstown after: visiting a}. Robert Walker's for -a couple -of weeks. .:na `Y RAIUIHJA Al-nan` g.nIIcIl`nu 111:5": ITICI-IIE Ill Lvowuumu. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hayes of Barrie visjtod the farmer's parents over" the week- U . Miss Tenja Wonch spent the week-end with Minis Sharpe, flfhomton. Mia -Iva"'King spent a few days with friends in Barrie last week. _ I::__ n..-:- n......:...L..... .. ..:.:a:.... ...:&l. 1 UUrU VVIIBUF 5' [UK -'5 UVUPIU `VI WUUQDI Mia N. Sqmple spent Saturday with friends in 1:. __.| -u'_- u'-_.- -1 n..`.._:.. 9&5 \J|lll-I-H51-N 'tr{:3 in coI1ina;wood- UUUUo ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ayres\ have moved I-nrn fhn Irnlnan n Hugh Kn:-nn An 6151: ninlnk nenus In Darne tun wees. Miss Bessie Cunningham '3 visjting with ' nhuula :-cu l`1\Inuuu\ru` ' I ' KILLYLEAGH mmssmc Uwmg `DO H18 Duu ruuus, nouv. nu. nua- Ewen was unable to take the service here im Sunday. Rev. J. Peacock kindly took -charge, taking for his text Rom. 8:28. All things work together for good, which was summed up in the one word, Prov- idonce." The text -was suitably chosen" -._..I ..Ll.. L......H...l `2i;}.'ii-.".-a; 'noee""3.{y"wa'La little niece, Florence Blackmore, are on a pro- longed visit -with Mrs. J. E. Leslie, B1001 street `east, Toronto. , ' A [1 III...- 1. Q... I...l.l .. ..m.'... ..............:..I BIJIUCO LU1UlJUUa A. Giwlging & Son held. a very successful sgle of farm stock, etc., last Friday.- D. Roget-son entertained very acceptably, Tuesday evening last. Irving Nelson was a visitor in the` vill- A age recently. \. `la/In`: untln .nI-tr` And-H nknwnynna 1-nu-A Lon;-u use usvcuuy . March winds -and April showers have ben `benecial to the wheat prospects, judging from what was seen in 9. recent auto drive over this locality. Mr` anti Mr: Inkn nnmon Lawn fulnan DWU V313 IULULIIIIJ UU DUI: 010 : George Reid, with the assistance of John Ferrier, got a magnicent ow of water at 35` feet on the proposed Lloyd George Park. It's to be hoped in yeam to come that the public will have as much pleasure in using the water as Mr. Reid had in nd- ing it. A nnnmknr `nnvn Anaf.n`.l-}|n-:6An` nffonn wfklzumber from east-of-the-steel attended the Royal Arch degree meeting last Fri- day egning in`, L.0.L):n 533, Chu:-chill, A u-In-I-u:Or:n nun: nnnnrl an an in. I`. m.., {V99 '85, '59 "TI I.|IlUUUo V Flags were at half-mast on Apr. 3 in re- spect to the [memory -of the late -Sir John C.`Eaton. - - - A _ A -._--_-L!.._.. t'.......I AL- `|l..AL...l:..4 U BR111011- 'Large congregations faced the Methodist! and Presbyterian ministers last Sunday. Strange that anyone in this locality should miss hearing one or both of these ne preachers. 13`. W pnvnn has nlmnaf. nnm-rpfnd his new TCHXUCHUC HI I/UVVllu | -Ralph Briggs has under consideration the . advisability of a railway on rubber over the Toronto-Barrie highway. - l`nn,a-u-nhulnc-inna in T.n:-an Nnkin urhn `Hue. UVUI IIIIIB 53110, Mr.` and Mrs. `John Cow.an have taken up their residence in the Queen City_. II... ___I .II__ I` 11 II_____ ,0 .1 (1 l ylUu uvnuvv uv avnvuvu uu-u av... Wal. Richardson has been suigering from blood-poisoning in one arm. V Owing to the bad roads, Rev. Mr. Mc- mm-.. -Inna nnukln on fmlzn tho am-vine hem ' 7'0 ll. IICIJ UIIC IUUGI PUUGUU R111! ped two cars recently to the city. nnnvonn DA::l an`!-K Gkn nacal-nnnza I! UVCHLIIE III lJJ\Iol-Io U00, \JllIlIUL1lll- fag. Kirkpatrick was honored with an iri- vitation to attend Stanley Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 426, at West Toronto. nun nun-n :6 `un`f-vn-nab An Avnr Q `In re. pwzwucm. E. W. Payne has almost completed his new residence in town. n..I..L n..:...... 1...- ......I.... ..,.....:A......+:n.. 4-kn. (I16 Lurullw-Dur1'ie xuguwuy. I Congratulations to Lucas Noble, who has returned to town after a serious operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital,` Barrie. `I -Tnnrl 11...: on: vnnlrina n rrpt-nrri in thnir In (-118 rwyzu ncwuu Lxuapuuu, uaunc. H_oud Bros. are making 9. record 1!] then garage business here. 'l"1-m` l`.'l"R rminham am on tho nh at] mm puma. l Several crs of stock went south last week from the Lefroy yards. _r -_v-- -.....-..- .-V -g-...... V. Mr. and "G713. Moore of :5} S00 late" located on East Ewa street. II !J ..II LI... I.._..I _..L..4.- I-:___ _L:_ garage Dull1.lU$ IIISFC. The' G.T.R. painters are on the job at] this point. , I Ronnie` nnm II` nfnnb unIn.f. smith `Ant Apr. 10.--Mrs. Wm. Adams spent Sat- urday last in Toronto. T (Inn .Ru-nnlm Qr in n-nun: `tn 4: {Am unmke` uraay last In 10l'0IlD0. Geo. Brooks Sr. 18 away for a few weeks` visit at Lindsay. no - `Inn Nnmnon on!` `In? hun litp &$%**&*%%&*&*&&&&*%%&%&*$& E NEWS mom NEIGHBORING rownsmrs -:1 $$w&%%%$%&%%%&$&$&$%&$$&&% VIHIB EU umuuuy. Mrs." Van Norman and her two little! girls of Stroud and Mrs. Charles Bannerman of Toronto spent 9. few days with Alfred Palk last week. - n-__._..;..1..4.:-...... L- `M ; ....A `ll.-n A-Ha-..r ram HIST; WEEK. Congratulations to Mi`. and Mrs. Arfhur Hubbert on the_ arrival of 9. new baby. vm.- ...... ...a.. l...II lnnbn rm mid-. Hm: ..r1uoDeru on H18 urnvm U1 2:. uew many. I The community hall looks ne with the] up-to-date` porch and the brightening up with paint and stain. Much credit is due those who are -pushing it along. with W. P." Graham as their leader. I12-.. Q......l. Du! Ran nu-hrnd `nu-nn affai- VI . uranmn as buclr u:uut:.L'. Miss Sarah Palk has arrived home after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Barrie and Mi_dhur-at. ' I3 17 111:1--- ._ .._...-. .. .. ..:.:o `A ``o`, in battle lulu mluuunsb. E. V. Wilson is nway on a visnt to Ca!- ifornia. A `II ... YA`... nngnnnn :5 nknnlr 0`-un AI-Jv IIOTIJIR. Mrs. John Sanderson is. about the only one on thevlocal sick (Not From Our -Raegular Correspdndent) A..- 11- 11:... 1:... n__.___ __g u-. WU IUVHIIUU UH 13%|: Iii uurcch. W. H. Hall, the local potato king, ship- md turn om-n rnonntlv tn Hun nih: SHANTY BAY Doing a weex In xorunw. Frank Coughlin is spending a wool: in `the Queen City. `Mm `IT 11` n hnunr comma 1-mm: t1-man dawn- LEF ROY Where Do You Buy Your Wallpaper and Blinds? OUR AIM lS- Correct Wallpaper and Blinds for your room,` in hennony with your furnishings, . at the lowest possible price. Walls that have become faded, may have passed muster during the gray days of Autumn and the long Winter evenings, but with the approach of Spring they are shown up unmercifully, in all their faded dinginess, by the searching glances of a warming sun. Springtime is th time for brightening up the home and replacing faded wall coverings. 104 Dunlap St. THOUSANDS OF ROLLS `OF NEW PAPERSREADY NOW TO MEET S U SPRING S DEMANDS ' . O U UNUSUAL CHARM IN coLoR EFFECTS DISTINGUISH mas:-: NEW I-IANGINGS or 1922 THE BARRIE TTEXAM1-NER -Are yougetting Decorative Value for the price you pay? AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW WALLPAPERS AND BLINDS TO INTEREST OUR HOME-MAKING FRIENDS OUR STORE OPENED THURSDAY. APRIL 6, AND ALREADY A LARGE NUMBER HAVE MADE PURCHASES FROM OUR NEw AND ATTRACTIVE s'roc1< 0: we xroys-ns nuuru. I am pleased to report the local sick fo_lk an alljrecovelring. nnl`nn'_qn1rf`\Aa nlainnml n pm-Innd nf I , . . . ` I "Apr." 1'0.---Erne'st Maw is home for -a few ' days. from near Lindsay, where he has been acting as road supervisor. on 1311- .. - 91,, ,1 ,7 -u .-----. ._. _..-.. ..-,--.---. S. Elliott is not recovering /95$ rapidly as his many friends would like to see. nvl , 1 II,_,, , II _~. -_..__a -----.-. ..---- ----- -- --v. The snow is nearly all goneraround here, so the farmers will -be busy again preparing the ` ground for another crop, The fall; wheat and clover are reported as being in fine condition. ' O_._-_ '_L2_I_____ __- ___-_..A__I -- L-:_., Kindly remember your Examiner subscription. If it has not been re- newed, please renew now. DUIIIU ULIIIJIICLIB "HIV ICPUIDCU K UUIUS hatched. Luck doesnot seem to be as good as usual, fewer eggs being fertile; only one or two incubators are being used. 17 I ' I_I A, L,I3,,,, A` Your scribe is led -to believe that quite a lot of wire fencing. is likely to be erected on the townline between cons. 11 and 12. This is certainly a `blessing, as this road is almost impassable in the winter months owing to deep snow. The Council would have been able to save quite a sum of money had this been done years ago. Re- pairing road from washouts and snowplow- ing looks like money that has been thrown away. .llC UUIIUJDJULI o Some chickens -are reported as being nfnhnri Iain`: t`nne'nnf sworn in kn on nannrl Red Clover, Monarch No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.10 bus, AI_2`l__ `Il'-_-__-I. `KT- 1 vac. Alsike, Monarch No. 1 Qua o . - . . . . - o . - o o n V:-ouv wuuo `Timothy, Pine Tree Brand, No. 2 . .- . . . . . . . . $5.20 bus. Note: No. 1 for purity Timothy, local grown.'.$4 bus. Re-cleaned Lawn Seed . . . . . . 35c and 60 pagknge . 4\l\I-A`! an an recovenug. Dalton '_Scythes shipped a. carload of pressed straw to Toronto this week. 111,1 ~n:-1___.I_.... L-.. 1...-.. ....:r....:.... t......

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