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8, 4922 I Elam Barber `was with relatives in Owen Sound the early part of this week. ' ' 1 9x . q PERSONAL Th: House`. of Quality Cot. Collier and Clapperton Streets. Plione 67 - -V Cash and Delivery ` -_ ..~ _..I..._. no;v have this 'Coffee'for you, sold under an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Shall Zfezadd a giound to your or- der? 7 '- ; i Li.tt?" 1 To putthe whole of an interesting afternoon in a nutshell, he told usl and showedus FIRST and funda- mentally, there must be quality in the beans; SECONDLY, there must be a long ageing of those `beans; THIRDLY, extreme. care in blend- ing; and LASTLY, the utmost ex- pertness in the matter of the nal roasting. Then he passed alonk a sample of his best effort. Nothing further was required. . Miss Rhoda Bird, winner of the scholarship given by Mr`. Rees, was graduated this June after .a' four years course at the University of Toronto, obtaining rst place in the! first class in modern languages. I F Dal ... 1001 ...........a 1...... mr..;..:,. There are some` things we know; there are some things that we do not know we know; and then some things of which we have no idea whatever. * We fauga i;;gt't;b;';"f;'.";"f;;;i' days ago when in our search for qual-" ity in Coffee we discovered a Coffee blender who knew his business from A to Z. .u.:.ou uxuoc Ill. uluuclll zauguagcb. C. Raikes, 1921, passed her Matric- ulation. lbe grieved to hear that hisAlittle' daughter, Mary Kathleen, aged.one year and ve months, died of diph-. theria, Monday, June 5. Mr. Pue-Q Gilchrist was on his way to the As-. sembly at Winnipeg when he received 3 the sad news, and returned home im- mediately. ' ' -.__ -..-_-_. --.- nannasnsrlnvl The marriage was solemnized on Wednesday, June 7, at.3 o'clock at Davenport Road Presbyterian Church, Toronto, of Beatrice.Irene, only daughter of Mrs. Ingram and 1] the late James Ingram, to Mr. Will- iam H. Marshall,- son of Mr. Charles ' Marshall. The ceremony was con- ducted by the Rev. D. Ellison, of Runnymede Presbyterian Church. a former pastor of the bride. Harold Williams played the wedding music. The bride, wh was given away by ' her uncle, , T os. Caldwell of New- market, wore a wedding dress of! radium lace over charmeuse satin,` her only ornament being a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her lmy veil of embroidered tulle was caught with a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily- of-the-valley. Miss Ruby Parkhouse of. Barrie, cousin ofithe bride, who] was maid of honor, wore peach crepe i de chene trimmed with silver lace, and picture hat to match, carrying , Ophelia roses. Thos. Marshall acted" as his brother s best man. The ushers were J. Marshall and R. S.lIng1-am of , St. John, NB; During the signing of } the register. George Folster of Bar-j rie sang The Crown, by Kenneth 1 Rae. Following the ceremony, a re-; ception was held at 1048 Dovercourt Road. Mrs. Ingram, mother of the bride, was assisted in receiving the i guests by Mrs. Thos. Forbes, eldest 1 sister of the groom. Mrs. Ingram wore a gown of beaded black Can- ` ton crepe with becoming mohair hat `'1 and corsage bouquet of mauve sweet , I peas. , Mrs. Forbes wore a dress of ; taupe crepe de chene and mohair hatl and bouquet of pink sweet peas. La-! . ter Mr. and Mrs.` `Marshall left for`: their wedding trip down the St. Law- F rence, the bride travelling in a pretty i E costume `of blue Russian crepe with! `sand trimmings and cape with hat to,` a : match. ] S I I4 , . - -f I ; KNAPP-GlLL !` * , On Thursday, _June 1, a very pret-I l ty wedding` took place at the` home" 9 of the bride s parents, 33 Glappertoni St., Barrie, when Islay Eva", young- '{ _ est daughter ofAMr. and Mrs.-S. Gill, ; became the bride of Mr. Wilson Her- .bert Knapp, son of Mr. Herbert; 2 Knapp. . Rev. J. A.` Leece officiated; l Miss Reta Jacobs, cousin of the! groom, played Mendelssohn s Wed-1 3 ding March. The bride wasgivenl . away by her ' father and looked charming in a gown of `white messa-l . line and.silver lace- She wore a veil ' caught withorange blossoms and car- l ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and i carnations. Little Miss Florine Wil-` son made a dainty ower. girl, dress-I ed in a becoming frock of tucked, lace over pink silk mull and carrying! a basket of sweet peas. During the signing of the register, appropriate music was rendered. After a dainty wedding breakfast the bride donned her travelling suit of navy blue bot- any serge.` orchid crepe de chene blouse and blue mohair hat with or- chid wreath to match. The groom's favors were -a signet ring to the ower girl. a gold pin set with pearls to the pianist and a cheque to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp left on the 5.10 tra-in for a short honeymoon trip. On their return they will re- side in Barrie. BARRIE cm. wms HONORS . % I !I!ll!IHiIHiI.|I5I!iI_Hi , A LETTER TO YOU j_:_f- gililjl-EIHiI,I!I.`I!I5i!_ op airing, Garages uccessful eoh anics . ting sys- You can atalogue . School, .n_-n...+... _ MARS!`-lALL-lNGRAM Barrie, May 29, 1922. THE BAMRRVIE EXAMINER .-.....-v J `-51:19 uaanu-uu ALu.Lu`.ILLLU`yo In the piano numbers, Mozart, allegretto movement from the concerto in D major, by Reggie Godden, showed decided music- al talent and ne technique. A general favorite` was Rachmanino s prelude in C sharp major, by Charles Grassland, played with ne tone quality and precision. An altogether new number introduced was the Shepherd Fen_nel s Dance of Gardiner -by Miss Isobel Du, in which she entered into the spirit of -the dance -and interpret-I a.tion.v The final piano number was the allegro movement from the D minor con- certo of Mozart, by Miss Nancy Harmer. In this part the violinst played the Vien-c nese_ popular air by Kneisler and the R0-_ urn .u1:uue, 1118 _UOV8 am: my ne Desire ' by Miss Mildred Humphrey. Y- LL- _...._.. _--__L___ 11---,` _n, ..,_a... ........... nu-.. -navu-\nvAA\J5|J gun--`unnu- Part III. opened with the favorite mel- ody from Tales of Homan by 0'en- obach, Belle Nuit, in duet form by Misesf Regina Milligan and `Genevieve Jamieson,' and a couple of pretty short songs of Rob- ert Clanke, The Dove and My Hearl: s| nAG;rA" hv .M;an `EH11:-nr` `l'.`l'nmnl..-... &`Ug 1, \JllUPllIn In this part, the violinist, Geoffrey Wad- di'ngton,' gave the Serenade of Schubert- Elman, in which the original melody has lvbeen elaborated -by Elman with florid pas-I lsages whichwere beautifully rendered. D `l1__L 11 ? _,_,,,I 2.1 .1 p - In Part; II. the vocal pupils taking part were: Miss Margaret Robinson, singing with a sweet clear soprano quality of voice In My Garden" by Liddle; Miss Frankie Rob- ertson, one of the darkey songs, De Ol Ark s a.-Moverin"' by David W. Guion; Miss Genevieve Jamieson The Garden of Your Heart", by Doul; Miss Regina Mil- ligan, Come, Sweet Morning," -by Elkin and a beautiful Italian number, Tosti- L Utirna- Conzone (The Last Song) by Miss Mildred Humphrey. The piano numbers in this part were: I Miss Marion Ros, Valse de Souvenir,- iTelma; Miss Vona Ness, Valse Impromp-I tu,.Ambroise; Miss Lorna Park, Capricante, } Wah; Miss Margaret Wallace, La Zingana, ] Bohm; _ Miss Molly Powell, Waltz Op. 34,.3 No. 1 Chopin. Tf\ :4. Mme H... ..:..1:...:.. r1..,.u:...... 117...: ' auu URI-KUIUI Ilfullllllgn _ , Those taking part were: Miss Franoes } Hurlburt, duet with Miss Claxton; Misses . Marga.ret Hulblbard, Lenore Simpson; a jtrio by three boys, Arohie Marshall, Mac Wellwood, `and John Bell; a dainty waltz by Miss Gladys McBride, and Spanish Dance by Miss Mary Patton; a gavotte for two pianos` by Misses Bessie Spearn and Orma Scythes, followed by` two Quig- ley numbers by Misses Edith Hubbard and Dorothy Scythes; a duet by Misses Dorothy Little and Adeline Wisdom; a. Valse by [Miss Louise Hurlburt and closing with a `two piano number by Mixes Barbara Cal- iderwood and Isobel Turnbull. regu- . 75c ...,-.... .......u.. u - nvu-.n Anna. a. uuuo ' Part I. of the program, while mostly devoted to the younger pupils, was most interesting, affording evidence of diligence `and careful training. Thnan fnlrlna not-9 nun-lac ll};-5 Ti` nnnn an l ' . l. A large and appreciative audience as- lsembled in Trinity Parish Hall, Thursday, lJune 1, to hear the recital, by the piano iand vocal pupils-of Miss Cliaxton, assisted {by Georey Waddington, violinist, pupil of '!Ferdinand Fillion of the Toronto Conserv- ) atory of Music, given in aidof the Toronto Star Children s Fresh Air Fund. !MlSS CLAXTON S 'PUPILS | ARECITAL. IS APPRECIATED] . _. ...._...y . V uru\I... UU I Hill A party of Barrie High and Public school teachers -have arranged for a. private ex- cursion and outing. to Lake Simcoe and the Severn river to Sparrow lake Saturday. The steamer Priscilla will take the teachers aboard early Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening, probably visiting Gauch- iching Beach park en route. ALSO A LARGE srocx OF FURNITURE 4:` `LA "-1-41. JAAS __ --vw-qvvv "-"' Scholarship Matriculation, A... ...L ....I__ unnlyunsll Health record excellent. TEACHERS TO TAKE OUTING . -u...L-. .. T!-.."3- 77' ' . of the design, at reasonable prices. CARPETS, AND LINOLEUM SQUARES 5, na- me is ABEAUTII-`UL RANGE FOR THE PRICE Those who are thinking of installing electric rang- ,` es shoulq call and see `` these ranges before buy- ` ing, as they are the last word in electrical, im- provement. Jarrte rlarahin Matrinlllntinn ant- q:....:.... I! RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL t @ @ T VJ T FOR GIRLS venbenCEoIIege Earrie RI-:s:m-:u-rm shun % SMITH trioulation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, C4 emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. excellpnt. For Prospectus apply to Principals 20 Mulcaster Sireet Phone 535 or 582 yi ELECTRIC RANGES From $90 Up ' *J;:;;;: t. 22-5c muss -wooL runs JOS. N. M. MYERS Successor to Conversational French IN: Limited numbers. Page Thirteen ` , 1922. the late fxwers, uuuuul, 0-23cstw lys VW 5% AEROPLANE Moron 1-`on SALE IIIII-I ULISDEULIIUII U0 For-Vfurtaher information enquire of WM. 0. LANDRIGAN, 227 Mccnul St., Toron- to, (phone College 5l40W) ; or HAMPTON E. JORY, Barrie. (phone oEice-183, resid- ence 549). 21-230 UCLII allll IIIDELIUIIU IEIIIIIIVJI-In Ample accessories will go with the sale, including 4 spare cylinders.` There is absol- utely no vibration and 20 motor-boat own- ers are using this type of engine on Tor- onto Bay, and a speed of 40 mils per hour has been developed. TXISII Inn nnhl #1. `Ana LI... 1...]! -1 --.a I-IUU} LIX '|-IUIIII \LUVUl\lPU|Je Will be sold for less than -half of cost price, as the owner leaves Toronto. on June 1st to full an important .-and extended lm" engagement. A ul\S`:II-C`I`\t\Q :n"AIwnn`:An A-\nII:IeA A` `I11! Nearly new and in ret-class condition; 8-cylinder, 90-horsepower; V type Cut`-ties 0x5 model engine, with pump oooling sys- tem and magneto ignition. ` T Arnnln unnncanrinn 121:" Jun cniiln AL- -n`A `Phone office 861, Residence 864W await you on lauu, VIC IIGVG IV: I A calf will be a pleasure to us and a prot to you.` ` Office. 46 ABaye1d' St., Barrie P.0. Box 1011 We have a large list of town pro- perties, vacant lots, market gardens. lake shore property, and farms to offer at [very attractive prices. V Houses from $800 up; easy terms. Vacant lots `from $300 up. `Market gardens from $2000 up. Farms from $2500 up; any loca-V tion you desire, on very easy terms. We also have a number of lovely summer homes, nice locations. `KT- ......LL.... ---L..L -`..... ......_J. L. 1.1.- J 15c, only. wualllllvl. IIVIIIGB, IIJVG Lvuuluvuou No matter what you want in the real estate line, we have it. A A\1\ .311 L- .. ...I............ J... .-... _...I PARTRIDGE & GILROY Box 1 080 Ana; Invv untu Ail. uuLvL uo Several good farms to exchaqnge for town property. Tiger Tires Lead Them All Fabric Guarantee, 8,000.miles Cord Guarantee, 10,000 miles _------ to -v-vi yawn -:2 7-Elvapperton St., Barrie, Ontario rnovv qlvuvv uynuvu yuan. 125 acres near Newmarket, price right. - 11n ..,....... ..._..-- cw--n.-_--1. _.._ -cial Highway, half mile to electric xa nnnnnnn IIIIIILJI 1 100 acres, Queensville, on Provin- -car station, 5 miles to Newmarket. | Q.......I`l -(.'.........-. ......... A .... -.... KY..- 'vuu. pavuunvsn, u IIIIIIZD UU &VCyVlIlal.l\CIn Small farms near Aurora, New- market and Bradford. _- - -, -.-.-- ...-u.u- acres, 0;5$5orontio, good build- `/ings, 2 miles to station, best 01:: soil, price $5500, $2500 cash. 10: ..,....... .......-. xT..---..-..--1_-:. _--!-4 ~Gwillimbury. acres near Schomberg. 215 acres, Scotch Settlement, W. 1nn nn...A.~ f'\...........--2l1.. .... `l'|.__--:.. 150 acres, Tp. Tossorontio, com- fortablebuildings, 5 miles to mar- kets,"price with crop $4000, half cash inn , McKEE 4si>"<:>%1Wii5:% E. A. BLACK $ 1 IKII IIIIC I PIES, `["C-AKISS and P:ASTRY i3a1{e1'y :171-1d-:;.les`h'(>_;.>. - u - Cor. Elizabeth apd Small Sts. REAL ESTATE AGENT__ `PHONE c. BROWN`? Wed.-Thu:-s.,_ Ju_ne il'4-15 Goldwyn and Rex Beach pres-` ent Basil `King's famous story, illan, at ill hold _ ure, also { Sale at ctioneer. The Great love and Mystry ' Drama. A Thrilling` Story-C. Wads- worth 'Camp s Great Novel, The Abgndoned Room. FARMS FOR SKII OPERA Hausa Mon.-Tues_., June 12-13 A Thursday, % June 8, 1922 `LOVE WITHOUT QUESTION "Real Estate Agents 250 Fox THE BEST IN BAKERS BREAD HOME-MADE BREAD BROWN BREAD SANDWICH BREA III II .- `DESERT cow Fri.-Sat., June 9-10 'ces With an All-Star Cast Prices: 25 and 15 cents `THE smu-:1 CALLED STRAIGHT _zAN}3 GREY S Most Powerfui Pictu;e v....-- 71 -wags -an`-urn: and a full line of In A I)-tn -5-8vO-\s:e`Vn. `St. Fabric \.1u1\;vA.y nus? Iillll U&_U|Jl|Co Rev. Geo. A. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, left on Monday night by the Presbyterian special over the Canadian National Lines for Winni- peg to attend the General Assembly. They will spend the remainder of the month in the West, visiting relatives in Regina, Calgary, Saskatoon and` other places. - !:\..:.....l.. -8 `D... `I A 11.-- n:1_i__.:_; UUIICL IIIKDUIEWO Friends of Rev. J. A. Pue-Gilcvhrist of Ottawa, formerly of Barrie, will The engagement is announcedeof -Winnifred Mably Watkins. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marr, Barrie, to Mr. William Reid Laiug, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, of Hamilton, the marriage to take `place quietly the end of ;June. 1) n.-. IV .. A D...._._ Harry Barron, plumber, has moved T1i's family to town and is occupying the house in Dunlop _St., recently eva- cated by Mr. Taylor of Taylor s`Shoe Store. - The latter has removed -to Hamilton. Y\I|"h` nun q 6Q|l\I V \a yauvcua. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Batten of Tor- onto spent the week-end in town at the.home of Mrs. Allison, Eugenia St. Mr. Batten is a well-known Bar- rie Old Boy, now president Of Bri- tish & Colonial Press Limited.` aauaannc U\llll Mrs. Robt.-Boyes of Lefroy passed through town last week en route to Chatsworth and Salem, via Meaford [and Owen Sound. Mrs. Boyes ad- dressed gatherings of the W. I. at the above places. M . '.....J mt..- A n i3..u.-_. -1111--- .Miss Hazel Marr has been home spending her holidays and returned last week to the Sick Children's Hos- pital,' Toronto, where she has been _appointed to a position on the staff. v\ -- _.__., _.-_ .______-__..- Mrs. Vernon Pluminer left last week for her summer home near the Soo. She" was accompanied by Miss Barwick and Gordon Stevenson, who will be her guests for two weeks. `'0 vv 1 up `Dr. Elsie A. Taylor left Tuesday, June 6, for her home, where she will spend a holiday before going on to Singhampton to attend a case prev- iiously given attention by her. 1 v C-ml . u 51:191.: aslnuuuultiu WA. Hiutoinson attended the bee- keepers" convention at Cookstown on Wednesday. Mr. Hutchinson is a student of bees and has a_ small ap- iary of his own in Minesing. 1-1|. n run I 1 A. -- '1 Rev. Frank C. Harper, B.D., 'ofJ( Hillsburg has received a call to Pic- ton, Ont., to ll the pulpit recently vacated by Rev. Dr. A. V. Brown, formerly of Allandale. A u..4...I..:........ ..u......:...: n.- 1...- I AAA auuulvnnnvo Mr. `and Mrs. Beecher Conron and children were up visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marr f6 r two weeks, re- turning home to Toronto at the end of last week. ' ' I /1 -Ir "\`l\ ' II [ ,L\4\.- - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carson leave tomorrow for the. University of Tor- onto Convocation to be present when their son Rollit receives his degree in medicine. ' IR __,,1 If 11 ,1 r1 1 olors i res 22 . 50c" IKIIIIJO Sheriff MacLaren and Mrs. Mac- Laren will` be in Toronto Friday at University Convocation, when their son Donald will receive his Arts de- gree. _ 1Ul ... .....1 `Mr..- A...1..-__-_ n__._-._ 1_-_-- ulAIu'I_, LJIC 5LuuuuvI:oo I Mrs. Guthrie _and daughter Ger- tvude. Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhinehart and`Miss Birdie R.hinehart_were in Alliston last Sun- ` day. I C1L....:Q 1|A -;.T ..---.. .....`I `ll ... II ... I m`?laa1;;t.. ;1`I;d"1\"I.1:sL.ml;.ird'go to Toronto Friday-to attend Convocation, their daughter, Miss Rhoda Bird, being am on g` the graduates. `II ..- fV..LL..:.. .....2I .1......LJ..'.-- I1-.. \..uvu.>3v uu LL95]. Vci.L\.In_ Charles Warren, accountant in thel Union Bank of Canada, Owen Sound. spentthe week-end with his sister, Miss F. N. Warren". ,1`! 15 1- . In Llli-IDULCIDC Uclli Mr. and Mrs. Hooker of ANewmar- ket spent Sunday at Arbour Villa, the home of the latter .-:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf. - , 117, , ,, I11 I If 1 u&\;v\a4AJ.o Mrs. Woodhouse will leave Monday for Cambridge, Mass., to visit her son Arthur, who is taking a post graduate course at Harvard, ' /11, 11-1 . n I u 1 I Rev`. Dr. Morrisey of St. Augusta-I ine s Seminary, Toronto, assisted Rev. Dean Sweeney on Sunday in St. Mar.v s Church. I 71 1- rs n 1 ua.cgI. ,1 u xannusvlh 'Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Proctor and riaughter. 153 Indian Road, Toronto, passed the week-end at thehome of Magistrate Jeffs. 1m.. ......1 11.... tr-.L1-__ -1: \f-____-__- Mrs. '4 GutT}iriT T ;;{ci {a;ug:,e; VGA}- trude of Midland `were visitors with Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Bradford St., this week. ' ` `l'\ in 0 an an `i?Vm.Z_Aiir77i- Qiieizl 'v'v.l.21'aing of his nephew, Hugh Aird, son of Sir John Aird. in Toronto, Wednesday. saw w an- tend- dun-` hair, hair. Mrsfj if 1;1;;g`.;1..; `ar;&' nI'isEf1ie of Lansing, Mich., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Anderton_, Victoria St. u vvccna III \.lUl.': .ua._y. WMrs. Wm. Hill, Sanford St., was called to Georgetown this week ow- ing to the death of her father. uaunau, JKIBU vvccn. Mrs. Saporito and'Mrs. Rupert of Toronto are guests of Mrs. Bailey, lDun1op St., this week. 1M:..... D..LA.-- n..-____:-1_- 1.4; __ rn__-_ aauusvll um, ulna vvcpnn Miss Betty Creswicke left on Tues- day to spend a month in Toronto and two weeks in Gore Bay. M -.. `r... 11:11 c.....n-...: cu. --..... Ivy IJUQ Mrs. Langford of Toronto is stay- ing with Mrs. T.H. Redditt for th summer. .- 1 II 1 . . . _...-- -l uuuuucz. I I Miss Kells has returned to Mm- brook after a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Sims. 11.. -__.1 1ur,,, -n In 1-. " ......a. 11.3 rs. uuun. _ I Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Re'es arrived at their summer home, Glen Or- mond," last week. `Ila ..- c._..__.:;._ -.__r-nu-,,, 1-L- , - n li; Tizard of Chicago is visiting her brother, J. E. TBillin`gsley,- Dun_- lop St. ` `ll..- `r-_.-.1_|_,._1 ,9 run 'w1;;:;nk Dutcher is attendirig the Sinclair-Todd wedding at Churchill today. ` . 1u'_,_,_. rn:_.._..1 .1: n1_:__,, MisT `Birdie Rhinshrt is visiting friends in Creemore for a week. F. J; Scott, Barrie, was successful in securing his fourth-_3?ear in media cme. V AI` -5 . -- -7- - bargain e and