Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 5 Oct 1922, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Women s all patent one-strap buckle, good weight for Fall wear, medium heel. Special price ........................ .. IICC Price 56 DUNLOP ST. A [BEAUTY TWO-TONE D, REBURN, Chairman I. E5 MORRISON, Principal Subscribe fnr The Barrie Examiner and $2 a year. - 9 101014 11-: I -)v)DUU--Dungaluwtj auu uuulvu, llunvv six to choose from. $4000--Large variety choice homes. At from $4000 to $5000 have over n rxnnnn fn nknncn frnmf Rnmp. 1~.;;;n.; F1 Montreal Hamilton I C. P. R. B..;:{ Bfantford I Kitchener I )0-Ctjlljl-I airu.a;y vs Showing W : 3Ma.w {zed Tilt` fnH()\\" aLiun.< haw la)` qum't- rate of T'.. tit Lrum Qvkuuu LU epuuyu uavc U70; a dozen to choose from; some ` splendid .buys. Have a home worth $4000; must be sold. Make me an offer; no" rea- sonable o`er refused. Farms from 5 to 400 acres, from $1000 to $30,000, all locations. I can sell your property if the price is_ reasonable. - H. A. HENRY` REP STITCI Plumbir BANK] [ROBEI31 _T_hursda_ DIVIDI By EdmIJ Gouldmgq A TIFFA PIIODUC I Cl;I;|;son House Black an Saves a COLD] mz1chin4 the hes matcriu and nu4 \-\7i1h Ltd the-min ship an expee Why -gm elsewlu To BEAUTII-.'Y YOUR HOME FOR CHRIST-_ MAS PLANT A` A FEW BULBS IN POTS NOW They add to the joy of the Christmas Season. and have a pleasing fragrance. For outdoor culture `they may be planted from now until Nov. 1st. work_m1 UNl'J HA1 5 en - NOW IS THE TIME TO TRANSPLA!*J'_l' % We have for sale a limited quantity of the following: Larkspur, Foxglove, Perennial, Phlox and Hydrangea Arboresence Brown & Co. % ' ALSO \ Stock of Flower Pot: and Saucers in various sizes} Real Elstatg I lnsran_: H. A. HENRY ANOTHER 7 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, ()c|'j03[-;R 7TH % With every purchase` of tooth, paste or powder we will give free of charge a regular 2'5c tooth bruSh._ Braund s Drug Store `man: 998' Phone sqw! Wearing a shiny olice badge is all very welldf one is a duly recognized guardian of the law. But if you're not, trouble s sure to come your way. (1.. Gui-ugu-`Ian runs-n{no 5.: 1-r|gf;ip_ HUI}, DFUUUIU B aux: BU vvguu Jvvun. Ivv-J `On Saturday morning a rustic strolled up and down in front of the police station. His coat was proudly pushed back displaying a new shiny nickel shield with .the_ words, Booze Inspector, on it. His face carried. la regular Pinkerton look. r-L:..: D TI:-mp urn: umifino for 11 98. regular ruuse1.'u_,vu Juun. Chief R. King was waiting for a court case to be called, and in stand- ing-. in the doorway he spied the yoke], ` the swagger and the `niceehield all at once. Now, the Chief felt sure that the Town hadn't appointed a new cop, so he invited the sleuth inside and marched him up to `Magistrate J effsfbench. The latter took in the situation at a` glance. l(fI'_I1 - Ian -- -.4\1:nnvv-un SIEIRIHUII up u gnuwc. _ Hello, 21 new policeman? he queried. Where did you get the badge? _ ' T knuuulnt 35 ml 'wInnuo`n 139;? f`- age: _ I bought it ,at Elmvale Fair, fal- tered the cop,_ all `his assurance melting away. un..u.... 5-1. :+ .-.4`-n`-2 '-I1-'1] ant vnn xuexuug away . Better take it off 'o'r it ll get you irito _trouble,- Mr. Jeffs advised stetnly. rm... u..I....`I.H lumbn all manor! um- scermy. The sleuth broke all speed re-. cords in obeying the order, and made his way out of the courtroom asfast as he could and still keep what little dignity` he had left." ` ` OUT-OF-TOWNATHLETES SEEK TUDHOPE TROPHY I With athletes from.Orillia, Lind- say and Midland Collegiate Institutes here on Saturday, Oct. 7, local Coll- egiate champions are preparing to put-up a stubborn defence for the M. B. Tudhope Cup,which was won by Barrie atilast year's intercolleg- iate meet, and the _visitors are not being underrated any. Saturday's program proper will open at Agricul- tural Park at 1.30, though acouple of eventswill be staged in the morn- ing between 11 and 12 o'clock. In the evening the visiting teams- will be banqueted in the collegiate, -pre- parations for which are already be- |ing made by the school girls. 5 l coon -151.5. SUBSTITUTES ' Tightly wound newspapers, horse chestnuts and peach stones are all ex- cellent as fuel substitutes, remarked a citizen this morning. A handful of . leaves wrapped tightly > in an old "newspaper will also make quite a blaze in a grate or stove, he pointed _.-A. l out. FIELD DAY POPULAR] _wrrH B. c. l. PUPILS} THE REAL ESTATE MAN OFFERS . , (Continued from page 1) ' . The winners:-- icy, ucu. Du\aJ.vnwv, v......, .. _, .- _-,. 220-yard Das --Junior: G. Foster, C. Hall, Jos. Hayes. Intermediate: R. Cowan, A. Walker, H. Partridge; time, 26 1/5 sec. Senior: K. John-I ston, G. Service, Lloyd Simpson; time, 25 sec. . , 440-yard Dalsh-- Junior: Frank Foster; E. McKnight, H. Adams; time, 1.04-.}. Intermediate: R. Cow- an, H. Partridge, J. Dobson, 1.04. `Senior: ,K. Johnston, F. Morley, G. Service; time, 56 sec. A ~ 1- `V -0 I'M 1'.-.._'-... IV 'I:\.....4,..,. Lt . Boys Events ..Running HoIJ,. Step and Jumpe- Junior:-Gordon Foster, 31 ft. 2 in.; Ernest McKnight, Clarence Hall. Intermediate: Arthur Walker, 36` ft. . 811: in.; `Ross Cowan, Morley Mayor. Senior: Kenneth Johnston, 40 ft.; Frank Morley, 34 ft. 1.1 in. ,,_,,_| n__I. 1 ....:... I`. Ii`na-A-or r1'aun_;uu:.ac_y, u-x Ava .. ... 100-yard Dash--Junior: G. Foster, Hovey Adams, Harry Hobley; time, 13 seconds. Intermediate: R. Cowan, A. Walker, John Dobson; time, 12 se- conds. Senior: K. Johnston, F. Mor- ley, Geo. Service; time, 11 4/5 sec. nnn ____.J 1'\.-...L TI1v\:nuo ('1 IV,-.g+n-p Oclvlbc, vnunv, uv -4.. . Half-Mile--Juniorv: G. Foster, Ross, S. Malkin. Intermediate: Partridge, R. Cowan, J. Dobson. 11.4--) 1...... Y ..... mo J. LUL l\l5\4 LI` \/vvv -q- V . ._ -v-._ , ,,_ l Running Broad Jump-Junior: C.` Hall, 14 ft. 10-3: in.; G. Foster, E. McKnight. Intermediate: A. AWalker, 18 ft. 7a} in.; H. Par_tridge, J. Dob- son. Senior: F. Morley, 17 ft. 14` in.; K. Johnston, G. `Service. . c+.mAinn- Rrnad Jnmn_-J1mior:- C.` IITL; IX. JOHIISEOII, U. 'oc1'vu.:c. - ' Standing Broad J4ump--Junior:-C.` Hall, 7 ft. 8 in.; G. Foster, H. Hob- ley. Intermediate: A. Walker, 9` ft.; H. Partridge, R. .Cow1n. Senior: K, Johnston, 9 ft.V1._1. in.; F. Morley, G. Service. _' ' V -- -- v - ~n -r~r_L1..-. (3. DC1 vxuc. _ 1 Pole Vault--Junior: H. Hobltey, 6 -ft . 1.0 in.; C. Hall, E. McKnight. -In- termediate: R. Callighan, 8 ft. 2 in.; `C..Scott, R. Godden. Senior: K. J ohnston; a1_-4. n..4. T....:n... LT Agmq 9!) Jonnston.` . "Shot-Put-Junior: H. Adams, 29 ft. 5 in.; C. Hall, Hobley. Inter- mediate :_J. Dobson, -32 ft. 3 in.; H; Partridge, J. Payne. Senior: K. Johnston, 32 ft. 9 in.; Jack Reid, F. 1\A .-J A11 I U UILIIDUUJ Morley, | 11mm $T900---Six rooms, light and water, a \7L)I`\Y trnnd hnv, I Morley, . . Running High Jump--Junior: G. Foster, 4 ft. 4 in.; E. McKnight, I. Reburn. Intermediate: R. Cowan, 4 ft. 11 in.; A. Walker, M. Mayor. Sen; ior: E. Jamieson, 5 ft. 2 in. (record) ; x 1'7 1'..L.....J....'.. 1' ' 1'4. uauuc. IU . K. Johnston} . Pas Ba11--Juni;fs: -Potato _Toss: 1C,-3A. Criss-;Cross: Jack-Be-Nimble---Seniors. * Form Events-Relay Race: 1A; 1B, 2A. Horse Race: 1A, 2A, 1C, Tn:-Ih;inn'| 'Evcmts--Dash (Jun- 35, 1U. . - Individual Events-Dash (Jun- ior): B. Hall, B. Robinson, J. ~Bunt. Dash (Senior): K. Culross, E. Gar- side, H. Armstrong. Slow Bicycle Race (open): H. Ross, A. Wallwin, J. Cowan. Two-Minute Race (open): M. McKnight, . H. Armstrong, M. Nicholson. Throwing the. Basket Ball (Junior): D. Tuck, M. Black, D. Ken- dall; .(Senior): M. McKnight, A. Newton, G. Hurlburt. I Serpentine (Junior): R.)-:Sevenson, J. Bunt, D. Kendall; (Senior): G. Hurlburt, -D. Scott, H. Ross. Three-Legged Race (open): J. Cowan and H.) mstrong, L. Haskett and; G. Scott. ook Race` v(Junior):' D. Tuck, D. Rumble, R. (\unnI-It \lJ UIIIUI ; Quantz. Frankl tridge, G.TI .. EQ ant. H-Giirls "Events With some hundreds of wagon-t loads of white sand removed -from; itsway to completion. It. was a` much" harder job than it _looked, ac- cording to the teamsters. That is, as faras shovelling the sand was con-l cerned. There was a depth of about twenty feetof it to _be removed at the deepest` part, and it sloped down! along a gradual level extending over `sixty yards. or so of rm dry sand that was just about asehard to dig into as hard-pan, as one teamster remarked. 1,,,,`,,1 ,3 _,,_ -,_-- 1___1 L: ;"n"""ob"s`tn3}iTg "1ii,."5.'"i'ob"3' Q straightning ou_t the Essa Road at theVA'l1dndale town limits is well on` v)21UU--DIJL luuuua, 1-5:: 9- - - M ' ' * ' ""1 " T very good buy. _ $1200-Cottage, ne locatxon. $1500..-...Five rooms, conveniences, `on-nvo `nf `l'AV`l'n, 1 0:11:35 nvuu Over one hundred wagon-loads of - I earth a day was about the average} taken out of the hill. This was all; used to ll in parts of the new sur-- face, which will have to be `covered with clay and gravel before it will be in good enough shape for traffic. At 36.. u.A.u-.J- unnl- J-Inn Uonvur U-\:)unn VG III svvu Salvusal Slliltlv JAIL Vl$Olll\ru` `At its widest point. the new piece of` highway will be about eighty feet; clear `of the sharp curve that has ex-I isted as a danger to` motorists and; horse traffic for years. Snow-drifts} will be a thing of the past, too, it is; believed. T tario-Quebec . Kiwanis convention in I Barrie was represented at the On-: Windsor recentlyby George D. Hub-i bard, President of the locai Club,; who attended the gathering` vnszh Mrs.` Hubbard; He brought back with him an enthusiastic impression of the gathering, and of the Kiwanis: ideal; We Build expressed part.ir:11larly in work among under-privileged -boys, and girls in different centves where Kiwanis Clubs are acti'-'-'3. I ,___._.,L: One of the aims -:.f tho c-x_~n\`ent.ion was expressed in '1 rPSul}ll'l('l1 to help pu`-mote greater unity bt:L\.vce'n -I~)ng- - lish-speaking` Ontario and French- speaking Quc-bec._ Sp9al'o1's of both! tongues addressed ve emwonticn and! urged_ Kiwanis Clubs to da what other organizations had ai1e'i to lo --pro-. mote a better underst:mding- amcmgl I Canadians. | u 1 AI._L 1r:___-__:._ n1-;L._: \'{I|lIalllGlID- . Reports showed that Kiwanis Clubs` in tl1e`diSt1`i('.L are ..(nx11'ishixig. The Barrie Club is the iwwest club in the district. , I `H ,`,_ I ,,l .1. 3-! DIIC, ulbbl l\-In Oficers elected inv:h.1dc.I th fol- Q4-.u.nn.+ Us An In Dnno Ottawa; Eastern district Lieut.-gov- urnor, Edward Tanguoiy, Montrehl; central distrit Lieut.-governor, Fred Paige Higgins, Toronto; western dis- trit, Lieut.- go'vernor, Fred Lawrasom`! London, Ont.; secretary treasurer,v Hugh F. Murray, London; districtl secretary, Harry Lorimer, Toronto. \Y.._.A_ __-..._y_ ..-........:..... mm rm hum! Govoroor, Stewart E: de la Ronde,l[ I I SeCl'O:L'dl'_)', l.1u.L_y uu; lluun, ..u.v....u.` Next'year s convention will be held! in Quebec City and Kiwanian Georg`?! says it will take tremendous obstacles to keep him away. Subscribe for Examiner gnd getvall the news; $2 a year; ' iseven-roomed Brick House--[ summer kitchen, large ver-~ ` anda, stable and woodshe_d;; _ just a real. nice home; one` of. the best locations in Bar-1 1 rie. Pricedto se11-s3,ooo ` ' GETBUSY-SEE. LUUU`-"`l.' IVC Lvv-uu, \1\r .......... --_, large lot, terms. $1500-Double house, A1 location. $1600-'-A ne home on a double lot. $1700--Double house, conveniences. $l800--Double, the best investment Cm T1-jvur-in -W. A. Lowe s&W-$on have a big` stock of mattresses and springs on` `hand. Call and see them. . 35t.fc[ -s IPARTRIDGE &GlLROY; I`. A L Phone 861 ` Office: 46 Bayeld St., Barrie ` I J xlwams CONVENTION 1-`on QUICK SALE SPECIAL MANY reasonable people who would not labor beyond their strength, in ` any other. manner _continue to test_ to over-capacity their eyes. After their ' eyesight begins to fail they continue to strain it. Here you will n complete scien- tic exa nation, correct prescription and vision re- storation at such a moderate gure that you must not longer continue the danger- ous` delay. i ,0. R. Rusx, oph.n. as Elizabeth scrgt,` Barrie "Next Door to Singer Sewing. Machine Co. A1313"R'E's's': Phone lV43' vD1OU\l`-'LIuuuu,, ullu uuuv -...--_----_-, in Barrie. ' $1800--Six rooms, conveniences, ne district, a neat home. _ $2300--'-Eight rooms, very~ ne A gar- Ann lavnn Inf Cominon, But Hardly Popular | 1 Newmarket Express He1'a1d--The: b saw promises to be a pbpular _in.j "Linwnt of labour this autunm. !&m$mwa&mamw%m&& * >14 AMONG EXCHANQES >14 K4 ! ;mm&$&&m%m%m%&&& i 1 Forest Free Press: They shall not pass was `an excellent war slo- `gan, but it s playing`havoc with the [motor-ists. . V . I Start Something Yorkton (Sask.) Ente1`pris.>---A good motto for every business man to `adopt at this time would be `Start {Something This Fall. Welland Telegraph- The father` who does not and cannot mu with-his son is creating a great liability that some day must be paid. I i A Fhther';:iabiIit3v i Jokesmitlfs Stand-Bys London Punch: Amerlcan come- dians have been forbidden to make gjokes about prohibition. As nothing Pyas said about the Ford car, it is hoped that they will be able to carry| 3 I l " Airplane Clpkens ` I Orillia Packet---This is the time `of year when the woman who buys `poultry is most likely to get, fo'r her limoney airplane chickens--birds that_ are all wings andmachinery and no} meat. I Press Should Be Admitted.` I Oshawa Reformer-+-The Reformer` has contended all along that munici- ipal meetings should be open to repro- sentatives of the Press, who serve as! `ears and eyesfor the electors. Occa- nsionally some matters may come up for consideration where the town's; {interests `would be jeopardized by] `premature publicity, and when such[ is the case Press representatives may? `be relied upon to co-operate by with-i holding the information. ` ; Simcoe : Wheat Production Orillia Times-It is worthy of` `note, in connection with another Iarticle` on this page dealing with i `,Canada s wheat production, that Simcoe is thepbanner wheat produc- [ing County east_ of the Great Lakes. `There; is sown in this County an aver- ;age of 90,000 acres. This includes {both fall and spring wheat. ' The bulk l |is autumn sown. The yield seldom} ifalls below twenty bushels per acre}; land often goes to twenty-eight ancll` thirty bushels. Premier` Drury s fall, wheat. at Crown Hill this year yield-i {ed fifty bushels, but taking twenty-l` itwo bushels as our average, Simcoe produces 2.000,0004bushels of wheat; annually, so we have quite a large: surplus to sell, more than twice as much as we consume. There are veryvfew parts of Eastern Canada that produce enough wheat for home consumption, but Simcoe County in wheat production is much more than i self sustaining. a I . Industrial Evening Classes aD&z)UU---1`4I[,'llL Luulua, v\.;J u.u._B...- den, large lot. - | $2400--A new house close in. $2800-At this price I have three 4-Janina In-in]: humps, Developing"pTh e" Road Hog FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th `in. the Prince of \7Va1es Public School %Hours': 7.30'to 9.30 p.%m. % Fee, $2.00 Classes meet Tuesday and Friday evenings f of each week. % a F or full information apply to` `RE-OPENING Buy advexjtised things; K I Reading the advfs. is time well spent. get all [the news. One-strap buckle, black patent leather, Goodyear welted soles, nice walking heel, all sizes. Price. ... ..................... .. -..v-e-- Patent one-strap l;uckle, with sand buck back, walkingheel with medium sole_ Women sV tan calf, one-strap buckle, inset with smoke lea-' ther around instep, medium heel, regular walking soles. Dv:nn QF (|[| "OUU*`[`lla hlllb `[11. Inc 1 Ann I u vua. vv choice brick homes. $3000-A1 location, ne home, small payment will handle. . $3400--Solid brick, every conven- ience. _ $3500-Bungalows and homes, have` ulv +n nlnnnun `From

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy