Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 6 Jul 1922, p. 3

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3UL Vllllg l.I'lClll.lB LACIE- Mr. Haverstm has purchased five acres of land and intends to build in the near future. ` \ - July 3.---Among those who spent thel holiday with friends here were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst and children of Cla[rks- burg. who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McLean; Howard Beath of Toronto; Mrs. James Gray and family of`Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell and son Currie of Barrie . run, 17_..#_ 117-._--_.7_ A..-.:I:....-. _......L.. -1. nus ween. ' Mm. (`.rit,tenden, Sr._. of Grimsby was the guest_ of her niece, Mrs. George Cook, for a few days. 7 . - rl-` I7` I` Vnnn:n nf Rvlnln cnnnf flan 'd ICW Uiiy. ' Dr.` E. C. Koenig of Buffalo spent the week-end at Chas. Ha.rt s. accompanying Mrs. Koenig and little son home. Monday; uAn`nI 17a.-O A: Wxlnn ant` 'F| m-0 ni- U115, IXUCIIIE Bill] HD1116 311] JIUHIG. xuuuuay. Hector Hart of Weston and L. Hart of Elmvale were the guests of C. Hart over the weekend. ` ~u:__ u...A 11..-; -2 n..a..1. :. 1.-...- t-.. Elle WCUK'UUUo Miss V."A. Hart of Buffalo is home. for a short visit. |::__ ll _L_I n:..L.....!...... 1...... ....4...........l L....;.. T. Rolf, who was ; a. short time ago crushed in a sewer, fell from a cherry tree, breaking his wrist. ' `IA - `)1-:nnn :9 nut-Han nn o vnronrlnk {Ar illflcllllh HI JJUW IJUWCIL, orezuuug HIS WTIEL. Mr. Prince is putting up a verandah for Mr. Roe 11- , *n,,.1, 1.~-_L-_ _ I'I1___-..A... 2.. -1. .._.... l1l'.l'lC The.Youf1g Women's Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Morley Beath on Thurs- day. 0ri11ia-i5a-1i "\a; ;1 31'."-1'('>;_ .mbvarley~ 50c, oats 50c, peas $1.50, rye 75-80c, buck- wheat 75c, `butter 33c, eggs 27c, potatoes >60-80c. V nI:_;.._ 13-11 ...L....A. In 9: .......:.... ...`l.....o '1 SHUYL V1511 Miss Mabel Richardson has returned home from a trip to Georgian Bay. ' `KL-u. II mI\unnn`n` {Jun Faun]-\:nn ah) nf pu-ouu. Alliston-Fall wheat $1.35, spring wheat $1.25, barley 60c, rye 90c, peas $1.75, eggs `25c, butter 30, potatoes $1.00. - \Beeton-Bubter 29-32,_ eggs 27c, chickehs (live) 12-18c`}b. \ To I"eel Your Spruce, NOW lS"l`HE TIME I {want 5050 cords of peeled pulp wood for delivery this summer, fall and winter. 117:1`! nnalrn ntvonnnvvunnfa An SUIIIIIICI, 1311 Hull VVIHIIUIH W111 make advancements on wood In bush when peeled and cut,` on quantities of 17 cords or more. er. 0. u u `nu! .o,,C Write, giving full particulars as to kind, quantity, distance from railway siding of what you are planning to take out. -.__---, OEic:- -Phone ` One 25-28c Residence 255 T _ runway King Block. 'n.:`..m"` ;.;a' p;;i.;' Pulp Wood its Miss M. Menu-iun FURS REMODELLED AND REPAIRED Harry D; Jamieson BARRIE, ONT. A3 3 % CRAIG}-IURSVT NEARBY MARKETS -LEFROY CUNDLES CLOWES HOLLY Campbell Sf Toronto the home of her bra- being spent ' John [AUCTION SALE Durham 1 Durham _ Durham . Durham Durham Durham 1 U Germ-an monarchists are now appealing Furs to the value of more than $2,000,.- for support on theground that old times 000 were sold by Saskatchewan trapper: `were better. . in 1920.` ` cow, 6 yrs. old, calf at foot cow, 5 yrs. old, calf at foot cow, 6 yrs. old, due by sale date cow, 4yrs. old, due July 12 cow, 5 yrs. old, due July 14 cow, 4 yrs. old, due by sale -date Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf at foot Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. old, calf at -foot Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, calf at foot Ayrshire cow,`7yrs. old, due by sale date Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, due July 15 Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, due July 17 Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. old. due Aug. 4 Ayrshire heifer, due by date of sale i Phone 94. SATURDAY, JULY 8 HERE S A REAL WAY TO MAKE MONEY Last ~-year crops were short. Some farmers round this part didn t get enough to feed their cattle. You can t make money out of dairy or beef cattle when you have to feed them expensive and comparatively inefficient grain, hay or roots. With a Hylo Sylo on your place you would always be sure of sweet, green ensilag-e-the lowest-priced feed-feed that makes steers put An umiolw mu! lmnn: nnwg sleek and contented 131./._. Is "one of the two latgest of the some seventy odd farm- . ers mutuals that are gradually absorbing the farm re ' V insurance of Ontario. Our rates are aboL1t_a'thir&_1ower than those of other T companies. ' sari A nnznrr nnr Ins; on `contents. Th-i's_g-i_\;_es in many eases hundreds of dollars larger settlements in case of loss. Get in touch with us. It will pay you. lowest-priced Ieec1-Ieea tnat maxes steers pub ~ on weight and keeps cows sleek and heavy as spruce--st1-onger than oak-wood that and increases milk ow. I d like to show you with pencil and paper that a Hylo Sylo will pay for itself in one season. I'd like to tell youof farmers who say that their Hylo Sylo returns them its original cost every year! ' I ve also a block of wood to show you-imported Southern Long Leaf Yellow Pine--twice as makes the Hylo Sylo everlasting. Let me tell you, too, how the stave: are tongued. grooved and bevelled-_about the self-draining end-.`i()intI about the anchorage-self-adjusting hoops- patented door lock and ladder.--and all. those other exclusive features that put the Hylo Sylo in a class by itself. ` In short. let me show you a real way to make money. DDIIIADD (`ADD Hylo Sylo everlasting. Let ten Sylo" in a plan: hv Ralf- .4 OF 19 EXTRA coon cows MARRIN S YARDS, BARRIE, on The undersigned has received instructions from LAIDMAN 8. SARJEANT EDWARD CARR w. A. MCCONKEY, AUCIIONEER Sydglgljam Mutual` `W. % H; MARTIN to sell byAPub1iC` Auction at \a\JIlllJ(l1ll\/O- POLICY `Sale at 1330 p.m. the following: 15W Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, calf at foot Holstein cow, 6 yxsfold, calf at foot Holstein cow, 6 yrs} old, due by sale date` Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due July 12 Pure-bredHolstein heifer, calf at foot The above are. without exception, the best lot of cows that heve been sold in Barrie in years. They are all in extra good con- dition and the right type of milker. `.4 All will be sold witboutlreserve. TERMS-Five months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes.. Six per cent. per annum off for cash. 49 Dunlop St., Barrie. THE HYLO SYLO has ve needed fea- tures -- features of superiority - which you can get in no other silo. Page Three \\\\\\\ mI""` This new candy-coated gum delights ' younghand old. It melts in your ` . a mouth _ and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, 1 brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. \ There are the other _\NR|G.Ii.EdYv friends to choose from, too: h After . Every ` . Meal - `Thursday, July 6, 19-22 soo feet to the pound--l5c cash, 16 O_:t._` 1.1. `G SEASON at its height. f the red sour N1 white var- nable. `Order xit you buy is Niagara Pen- J. H. MCCAW TWINE satisfaction and goodness are tightly` wo und in "every ball of PLYMOUTH From the selection of the ber and its prepar- ation, spinning` and balling, _ every safeguard surrounds each step in its manufacture. As a consequence, Plymouth is a superior twine. It will bind more grain pound for pound and tie it better than most others, a - We have provided for your season s ments, so ietd us have your order early. and guarantee`youi-self in `successful harvest. _ P eds FURNACE ~ INS !-`Al.-..L A ECONOMY St. 730. 34 Bayeld st`.- - Phone" 77* mI:3:;.l5L::tltz;;lv()Ut? spent a few daysg with relatives here. . ` I 13.1.... Il_\l.._____- '. T..I2._ A_!_-_- __I1__l I u`-up w unzcugo. /`Miss Madelaine Donn Mon-teith to take up a the government school `of agriculture thre. WEE inn?! -lllkfl IIYOE 0* phi`- lfy has `gone. to! summer course at UH ulcuu-3 LIE!!! AUDI; WCVA Mrs. N. Saunders and. daughter Audrey I of Toronto -are spending their vacation wit their grandmother, Mrs. Platt. ` M . an ! Um I II Uni! `mains O-nlrnrr u IJIIC \6UY'CIllllIC1lL EULIUUI >Ul. %llUL{lDUlC I.`Ll`lC. Miss Mary Hall," who was teaching at For- ester`Falls, Ont., iszhome for the vacation. The Misses Bpan A. Hayes of Toronto are enjoyingothe holidays at_ home. ` 171` `Affine A; Tnrnnfn ;a ennvitnnn I: `am RIC UIIJUJILIE, l'LIC IIUIIUGJS BE LIUIILC. Ed. Loftus of Toronto is spendmg a few weeks with relatives here.` A. `Le. 1:u........1- ..._.I..._ ...Q.;.. *m....I....a......` At thi -Edenvale garden `party, Phelpston beat. the `Minesing baseball team. owing. I undex*s`and, to ~the cannon-like balls from the hand` of pitcher P. Hall, the mainstay of the famous Phelpston team. Minesing [certainly put up a good scrap, but being unaccustomed to a real swift ball were unable to cope with the situation, but lost with a good grime and gentlemanly feeling. Jessie James, the umpire. was highly spok- en of by both teams. " ' Thu :1:-`:1;-A Dhnlnnlnn Laura :nnv\noI1nt` `II CH UI Uy UULU wuula. -. The junior Phelpston boys journeyed to Elmvale on Saturday last and lost the game to the home -`eam. A wine low-no nu-nun] urn: nrncnnf of Wu- July 3.-Francis Moran of Chicgo is visiting relatives here. DA Taft..- At t"k..n.... -.'m..t 11 `Ava A.-um . Wlln IUIHUIVUS L|UKU._ I Peter McMux-ray of Felix, Arizonaj called . on friends here last week. ` " I .II'__ \T ` Q-.._..I-_._ .._.l .I--._L;.-._ A...l_-_. u uxcu sltllllllllulvllcl, illlo llalllio Mr. avd Mrs. J. H. Hall have taken a trip to Chicago. . A , `Mk: MoAn`n;nn nnnnniii `Ina ` nnnn 0-A sllllllf DU DIIU IIUHIC 'UllllIu . A very large crowd was present at Wa- saga Beach on July` 1st. notwithstanding the steady downpour all day, six different plgnics having gathered for a good time. Thu nnAal>:nr\ nnuy ;n- `I -Tmu flint! nnlnv :&%&$&&&$*a&%&e&%&*$%%&$: ; mews mom NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS ; &%$%%%%&***&%%&&+$*&**&&%%I uau RSO Iuauy- were ulauppuuucu. Is there to be a garden party here, this summer? "If so, why not hold it some time in August. Why are the majority of these lawn socials held _so early in. the summer`? a n1_;; 1... L _ . _ _ _ . -:..:.._ ;....-L ......:-.. |l`JlllUD UUYIHE gauxcuzu IUI. a Eguu tune. The question now is: .How did they enjoy the. day? The -good old soaking thatthe earth received `was undoubtetlly worth more to the people at` large than all the picnics and lawn parties. Nevertheless it was too bad `so many- were diappointed. In Ghana 1-n RA 0 nurrlnn nnrfv lwnr-A H132 CSUHIUIC-1'! 7 S. Platt has been receiving much praise lately on the beautiful-display of roses in his garden, together with a meat variety of other lovelybloom. Mr. Platt counted close to 900 roses in readiness for full bloom one morning last week. after several large bouquets had been picked. T Q-I-uunukon ic cl-ill imnrnxrina ant` will 'UUuquCll5 II'3U UCCII PIURUUQ J, Shanahan is still improving and will no doubt` be able to take observations from the verandah in the course -`of a fgrw more days, ;. . T unn-ebony} Aunt nlvfv nnnue urrnhn on uays. -, I understand over sixty pupils wrote on the Entra e Examinations this sason at Elmvale, d as a number of them were from this school section the results are anxiously awaited here. arless loths. 3 [CW uuyr WIDU. 111611113 112710- The W.M.S. of the--Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hatton on Friday Iafternoon, when 3 large number attended, including several of the ladies of the Anglican Church. Mit- chell of Toronto, the travelling `secretary of the W.M_.S., gave a. very interesting ad-` dres on home and foreign missions. Miss Mitchell is well `qualied to speak on mis- ejons as she has travelled extensively. Af- ter the address, a short programme was given and lunch was served.` All spent a very sociable time. . A nun-ul-mr frnm Rm-A ntfnnrlarl tl: T-Inllv June 27.-Tucsday was the last day of `school for the Craigvale kiddies, who took the closing exercises as an opportunity to show their` appreciation of their teacher, Mrs. Fred Ness, -by presenting her with a gift, accompanied by the following address: hm... Mrs Nana-:Tt in mi?`-'1 fnnlinaa nf - (Too Late for Last Week) A June 27.--Some of the Barrie fans, when the; game started on Wednesday, were guy- ing the Ivy .-basAeba.ll.,boys, -but they changed their t_une befqre the game was oyer, Ivy winning 15-5. ' " - `I351: DA`-non-lrann nf Dvncnff in I1;E;f;YII1 Wlllllllls LON): . > Miss Robertson of Prescott is visiting her cousin, Mm. Reggie Arnold. n ..-"I "Inc I` Than`: n.` Tnrnhfn nnnnf very 5001-1016 HIDE. A number from here attendd the Holly` picnic on Wednesday. There is always a good time there. , -`M : `llumnnv nf 'l"nu-nnfn nnnlrn in '10 An. gouu mule were. Mr. Hwang of Tbronton spoke in the An- glican Church on Sunday morning on the work of t_he Bible Society. :__. `Ill EUUUAH` nulcu U ULIU IUIIUWIII l\;l\.LlU%- 7 6 Dear Mrs. Ness:-It is with feelings of_ regret that we learn of your intention of severing the relationship which has existed between us as teacher and -pupils during the past year. Your kindly manner has en- deared you to all of us and our schooldays i have been very happy ones. We, there- fore, ask you to accept this water picture as a small token of our esteem for you and when, you look upon it may it bring back to you -pleasant thoughts of . all the happy times we have had together. Signed on behalf of the school, Bruce Wallace, James Johnston. MCI UUh_|Bll.I, Nun. :l.IIc`55lc Jxnuuluu Dr. and Mrs. F. Davis of Toronto (spent a T`W`days- with friends here. Tkn `KT II Q A` {Jan `Du-aa`}n1fAv-`on nkllrnls WIIIU \JUUo YVIIBUII GE VVIIVUA JJNIC Jack Marshall of Allandale is `spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. ` (`.l\I\QFAfII`lI".`llIIE fn MI` and MI`: MIIVFAV July 3.---Alvey Martin spent the holiday with Geo. Wilson at Wilcox Lake. `l..-1- \l .....I....ll - AIl......l..1.. 5.. ..-..._J-H.` )Ck Of I Ulll})5|.Jll 9 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter on the arrival of a son. ..n:-_ 2---- _.._1m..._I:.. .u...;.:.. .: Ir... nuuwr uu we nruvnn up a nun. irene and Charlie Martin of Tor- onto, accompanied by. Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Miss Violet Wilson and Clarence Rusk, apent_the week-end with_.their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alve-y Martin. M .u:na na:n 'IJin4nm-I A` I-Tnnnunxnn nnnnt V'BC8l'al0Il 1110!] MB. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Guest Mrs. Ida Mathers spent a day last week in the city. A_lvin Emrick has returned to the boats again. _ _ -Miss Lila Martin is spending the holidays in Toronto with -her sister, Miss Irene Mar- tin. - ` 8 WCBK wuu miss ruyulu Llnxruu. Miss Minnie Meredith is home for the vacation months. _, \n_. __.J 1:... u ..... -. r4......4. .....l `I... `I4. uuu mm. nlvvy m.z:u`uu. 7Miss Elsie Hillstead of Honeywood spent a week with Miss Phyllis Martin. u-:.'.. u:....:.. |l.......I:o`I.. :. 1..-...-... :1... 41... (Too Late for Last Week) June 28.-Quite 3 number from here at- tended the strawberryiestival at Churchill and all report a good time. . `Ilka: DA:-hm nf Tnrnnfn 3a -u;n;f3nn hm- {mu an report: a guuu mum. Miss Porter of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs; Caunan Marritt. `M . hat` II: A W `In!-1:: Ir:;nA F nus. auuu 'u.I.\:nuuw1' 15 apuuu.1.u5 one with her sister, Mrs. Scott Sharpe. pnI>IU:oI~:n Qunrhni man 14-nan!-var` :1 WIFE UB1" BEFCY, `MKS. DUUM; Duurpc. Patriotic Sunday was observed in the Mthodist Church on Sunday afternoon. . I'Iamld`a.rker is. makingvgood progress toward recovery. educ- ribed 0 $5. 3150111", '.|lI.I'U. puuuuu I.l'l'IlIllu Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Davidson on Sunday. `I ... fad`-u .Il..Il..o.... :4: annvu-nu (Jun cyan`: Lllu `E113. I-IUKHC IJDVIUBUII ULI DULIU Mrs. John McMaster is spending week I :46`: `An. a:4I`nn ill ... nal` PHELPSTON CRAIGVAE: BETHESDA STROUD VTHE-*BARR1E EXAMINER? (Too 'La.t for Last Week) June 28.--The ,annualVmeeting of the [Lefroy and `Belle Ewart branch of the Bible Society was held in the Presbyterian Churc_}_1__, last Thursday evening. L. W. Hwang gave an interesting talk on China. I vault` no A; mm\7n`n ;c air Dnknno x.-xu':_y ucxc. * ' Congratulations to Mr. Percy Thompson` and Mis Bertha Atkinson. who were mar- lried on June 19 at the oarsonage. S*roud. mac mun when :n: 1:v;l>`\ `IA Iunnln Turn-_a l.lCI\1 I/IIID WCCH Ill IIJC ~`.UllUUl Llclct ' Miss A. Sutherland. a deaconess in Brit `Eh Columbia. addressed the local W. M. Society in the -Presbyterian Church. Tues- dwv af`ernoon. Lunch was served`by the ladies of the Presbyterian Society after the" meeting. 7.. _ ,_3 4, -1 LL- __,2__ 1-_L 1`lY-.I.._-.!___ __2._1_L .. 50c IL1'WU.ll5 EIIVC iul l1ll.ClC.3lrlLI$ lzlllk UH UUIIIK Miss Maud Bell of Elmvale is at Robert Bateman s. . T II`_._ Q,.___.__ _I 'I'V___..4- 3, ' `.' I. 4lI.C\Ic \)A J15 V cut. Wighlijrnan Goodfellow of Barrie ;he wek-end with his sister, Mrs.` Lucas. ' A nu, , n,,4A,,.,_ -___,,,:,,,:.,,_ uul-ac. . _ The Entrance exanxinatvmns are- held' this week in the school here. lI2_, I C\__LL__.I__._I - .l__-_.__,_ 2# HICCLIUK. In spite of the rain last Wednesday night. a large crowd came to the strawberry fes- tival aiven by the Presbyterian Church. Over $115 Wasetaken in at the door. IICI. uuaa. \JRlll}J`lJI.7lla Mr. and Mrs. Percy Glenn and family of Stayner pent Sundav with the latter s par- lents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Kell. ' - nn I :1, 5., , ,,,_,,4, ,.__,.'; ;L_ JJGDUIIICII B: Mrs. Sawyer of Toronto is visiting her frinly here. l`nn...-.,+nln-:m.m 4.-. \.l' `D...-.... 'll................` llcll Ull IJLIIIC LU an LIIC UKIlDUlll1SCu D'l Uuu. Miss Eva What: is with her uncle, James Reid. Craigvale. Tin-I-.l's~.nn [!nArnl'nttv l\: D.-.....2..' Anna` July 4..--'Miss Reta `s spending a week at M `her. Chas. Campbell. M- uni! `Mm. Dnrniv 'C1ll`,, U11. llllll H113, 1. 11"-ll. Mirs Ethel `Smith of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Wilkinson. ,, ,1 III, `I .___f. 7--.- V\'CFI\'C'lU1 VVIIJI "llg I1. VV IlI\llIUlI- Miss Clara Brown and Mia" Jennie Jago are spending a`week at the Elgin House.` Muekoka. `PS delngates from this vicinity to the summer school. vu:_..-- I'\__._;L__ -._.! t'.`_....1-:,. Q..:...1.... ........L Pets [1] 711C 3uHllllCI 'g`UllUUlo Misses Dorothy and Frankie Srigley spent the weekend with friends in Bond Head. ll lYL,,_,,l _t 7'I"_._-..L_ _.I_2L-_` ..A.- LL- HIIHIC U1 1. IXCII l"t`lr Wl`C'\o Master James Beisvv of Toronto is visit- ing at the home of Kennedv Gibaon. -u, n, ,_,_,1 _-_u 11.. __.I at... run. .._..I I'll!` Wl`vCK'P'Hll Wllll uxruua Ill IJUHU ILUZIU. Mrs. Church of ..Toronto visited at.` the home_of T. Kell last week. ,, _, 'n_1__-_ .2 m......;. :_ _.:..:4 JUL UL LIIC HUUIC U1 I\CllllC'llVv\1l.'|}`UlIo Mr. Conrad and Mr. and Mrs, Lillie and daughter Gladys of Buffalo are spending a week with Mrs. James Hawthorne. 7| ! 1.~___I -1` 7I"......__L.. ........4. LL- ........`l. .....J wuu nus wuss, WIIU la uuuuayulg ucxc nus ~ fmv weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kell. ' WEEK Wlbll Mrs. duulvu Lluwuluulc. T. Ford of Toronto spen+ the week-end with his wife, who is holidaying here for - L... .......1.,. ...:;L 1...... ......-...a... `M. .....1 M'..:. 'July 3.-Frank Moran of Chicago visited his brothers Edwin and John and other relatives at Phelpeton and Mount St, Louis has` week. . * ll..- lV_:;;__..l-._ 0.. -1.` r <..:...-..L-. --..... 41.... IIYOYII :1 H119 w ueurgmu Day. Miss H. 'I`urner`of the teaching staff of Sudbury school and `Miss Alma Richardson. who` has been teaching at Welland, are home for holidays.- . ` (Too Late for Last Weeld June 28.-'Robert Cameron of Hamilton is spending his vacation with his parents. Mrs. G. Lockhart has been visiting with friends in New Lowell, ` 11.1.! __L_ _--.... ._ ..L.._L L!....;.. 5......` I'll a 1\aUCo ` Miss Ruth Forbes of Toronto is at. pres- ent visiting friends here. Mu. lIn\vnraC;\\\ Ron .nIIrn`1ocAt` Hun or-Inn $2.50 $1.25 $1.29

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