Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 26 Apr 1923, p. 6

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

FORD {MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, VERY year you wait adds to the cost` of .. _ keeping old rail or snake fences repaired. You risk damage to stock. You have to cutbweeds on - fence allowances that should be in crop. _ . .. .. . - A S7x;ake and rail and logs: \;vjre fences MUST GO- they will go soon anyway-why not NOW! uaw%$I`l7U I no. oonurunsnnu Sedan 8785 Chassis 8345 1._.I__.,,o A 44: BARRIE MOTOR cm: co., BARRIE . . ' 1 of the pastor, owing to the day school and! During first three months of 1923 there other social work, are more numerous than 1' were 575 cases of sleeping sickness in th. I in the average church. United` States. BUGGY RUBBER 'r1R:s There's one big point about Toronto" Stable Equip- ment which makes me spec- ially proud to sell it. It's the fact that the galvaniz- ing thoroughly covers and completely coats both the inside and the outside of the steel tubing with pure zinc spelter. This "hot" process makes it absolutely rust- defying and proof against strong stable acids for the maximum period. - This is s mig ty valuable feature. Let me explainsome of the many others. or get some of the inter- esting Toronto -Literature. formerky of Barrie Carriage Co., has taken over the `Rubber Tire Department and can be` depended upon to give prompt and satisfactory service in putting on or repairing rubber tires. Wheels also repaired. `asp IEI I 3 cur I in ` sho_194 Blake St. (neagngsi WZ}&';hoo1)- Phone 247.! ` : ' ', P. O. Box .5 This means that a man whether he be a farmer, manu- facturer or o ther producer, can buy Ford Equipment at a greatly reduced price while he receives a healthy increase for his products over 1914 prices. Therefore, `the present prices of Ford Cars, which are the lowest in the history of the company, cannot be guaranteed. ` The only way you can make sure 7 of them is to Buy Now. This is in face of the fact that the tendency of prices on all commodities is to increase. Terms -if you wish. H. H; BURNS THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. Masoxiic Temple Building W. BELL, Issuer Successor to J. Arnold J, . ONTARIO FOR 5! T}-IURSIJ.` The toile ing skin DEALER > - . 58 Elizabeth St. : Barrie The Separator -W with the One-Piece` Bowl You neednt worry? about the capacity-H--.i you buy or already possess a __ When you enlarge your herd, to the Magnet Works and its capacity can be promptly changedyatslow cost. T Megnet square-`cut. gears are easy to turn and assure" long life. Thousands of Mag- nets are running after 20 years service. Y J. H. McCAW, __ Barrie, Ont. The Magnefs large, open,` one-piece skimmer ia_easiest_ to keep sweet and clean. Our ma:-.hine `shops are equipped for quick repair. Write for prices on new capacity for your Magnet-or for any information desired. \u~qIAbH AWINDI`15.|NL I Pum- OR ON Lo. ` `l "CuaIC&$ ?\I V V Proprietors: R. A; Listet & Co. (Canada), L Halnilton, Ontario ` Branclfes: Iputnal. Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton. t d. . The Magnet Separatof Works ll-nnpfnonrcp R, A 7.331-or-R: Co, (C:.madn\_ Ltd- \,em:{ INSURANCE Prompt Service ,7 9"`? _5 `: Internal and j:__e_n_'_r_Ig_i_ Pains` Q34 11:14.15. aauul UIIUI U1 0 , I Afrer several weeks of handling a record number of farm sales, our old friend, P. A-. Coughlin, has again taken up the old re- liable work of cattle buying and on Tues- day sent another car of choice stock hum- ming on its ,way south. - (son - rnrnnn `(nanny `I: rang. .. IUUKII UUIIICIB ILI uu: UUUIII/I": James Lam-bie met with `an accident at his sugar `bush one day last week. While` gathering sap, he tripped over a root, or al stick, and as he fell over `a log. a protruding knot struck him ucrossthe ribs. smashing one and bruising a few others. `Driving home _over a rough road the jolting caus _n him intense pain, but I am pleased to report; that he is doing nicely and`will be around again shortly; ` i Afbnr nanny-n` ninnlra I1: kuntninn n Ilnnnutrdi Auto Licenses{ lllllls UII 1&3 _Wa BUuUl1u Chas." McGinnis, James Kelly, Jr., and al "few .others have departed for Craighurst| where they will be engaged by Messrs. Buck- |[ ley and O'Neill at their sawmill. L I qnnnn "gm-.3 3... H... l:uI.. l....l.l..I:.... I.......l. 'lCy uuu \J LVUIII Iv Duclr Uuwululn Some years ago the little ba-bbling. brook, . where the_ speckled trout used to teem, ;would always- attract a few of the local Isports, but I notice of late years the call ' does not" seem to have thesame attraction. Whether these streams are deserted of the finny tribe, or this generation does not. possess the same desire, it is hard -to say, but one hardly ever hears a fishing -trip mentioned-"of late. The past few `days of .warm weather: and the approach of the opening season with the music of the ``Can-` adian Band" in one's ear and the hum of jthe busy mosduito will surely put the old-_ time feeling into the veins of those who de- light to follow a good old trout stream. Most of those who have often walked ten miles to .a stream. following itsbanks all {day and trudging home after meeting with . good or bad" luck, have either left or passed l away. Those were good old days, with fine sport.- The streams today are so easily reached -by auto, that they.` are continually fished and it is nothing unusual to see sev- eral cars daily at these streams where once used to abound the lovely speckled trout. It -is really surprising that the trout get a chance to multiply at all under such condi- .tions. ` ' uuuugu, uauacu uuiu uuc uuu5unu5 push. I have heard it rumored that the U.F.O.| club here are trying to secure orders suf-l lficient to make up a car-load. of gasoline, and quoting, the price at 35c. If they can succeed in making it -pay in selling White Rose gas--.which they claim they can---at 35c per galloft they are certainly being fa- vored somewhat in comparison with other local dealers in the country. l Inning Tnnsrkln wank 129:5`; on nnn::lnn4- 1:6 3 April 23.--Mr. Donnelly and family are Eenjoying their annual holidays and have ? gone to visit relatives in Cayuga, St. Cath-I E arines, and other places in the fruit 'belt.5 g Mr, Lairer, relieving agent, is lookinglafterg jthe depot during Mr. Donnelly'a absence. ,{ I n Ilumlrlnu 11-0: in I`n1-nnfn Inn} Hahn-(lav '3 Inavmg `ueeu uu.Lu1I:u U1 um 5151.51 5 nuucaa. 1 Peter Moran has once -more taken up 'home here for the summer with his daugh- ter, My.`J9.s. McGinnis, after spending the; winter with another daughter in Hamilton 2 `In Vntna null `nvv|:`v nut` In !t`ru-fur-|n~ ' HTUUHU nu: ouuev. I have heard it stated that the roa.d.be-_ tween -Fergusonvale and Elmvale was in iexcellent condition and perfectly dry. Here ;is an illustration. `Young Mr. Telfer last [Saturday left Elmvale, in-tending tomotor . to Barrie but got -stuck in the mud so deep- 'ly that he. was compelled to get Dave Len- ,nox to use histeam and pull the car sev- ieral yards out of the mud that was. quite {up to the axle. Arrivingeat Fergusonvale | Mr. Telfer came to 'Phelpston, where he left -,his car and boarded the afternoon train {for -Barrie.` No. doubt on the `return trip; ;/he would encounter the same trouble, as: ithc road in many places has brokenl `through, caused from the outgoing frost. l t Rana knurr` H I-nnnnv-Ar` flan} flan `Wlul-Ur WILH IIIIU-HUI uauguutzr Lu Lnuuuuuu R Mr. Yates and family and Mr. Fortune` and wife" have departed fo_r Midland whom | they have working inhrests that will occupy their time during the summer. M . .Dnu-nu-afnnlr Qua` :n nan:-uvfnz` an:-inncliy III: u ` I Large ocks of wild geese are daily seen ion the famous Phelpston Marsh, a sure lindication that something startling is soon .to happen. Oh, yes, "they are talking of dfaining this marsh soon, are they not? Probably the geese are starting in` to dig around the outlet. `I l._,,_ L-__.l :4 _L-A.-.I LI...` AL. ......I L- (He ucpuy uunug mi. uuuuclly a uuacuuc. D. Buckley was in Toronto lash Saturda.y,: having been notified of his sister's illness. Dnhuu Mn:-on has nv-um .1-nnrn tnlrivi In} `If: LIUII Iallll uuuug UIIU auluuxcn. Mr. Baverstock, Si"., is reported seriously II just send your. rr1ahine Cream % %SeparLd1'or F15!-P5T"`. IHUUIC-Si` uuu PIVEUIIIJUII ll`. Lfllliy Wlbu ll fsilk umbrella and Mrs."`Tracy with a set 0 silver spoons. Mr. Tracy replied very feel-3 lingly, thanking theyoung people for their kindly remembrance. rAfte`r refreshments a generous musical -programme was enjoyed by all present. The good wishes of the young people of Dalston go` with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy to their new home- (Too Late For Last Week.) April 17.--Fred~ Benham motored from Toronto to this place on Saturday. I I-Ta;-Al.-I nnknrnn Ln: lunnn 4-A `l'\..o....:4 On I `VI UUIIU IIU IIIIIB IJIHUC UII CDUUUIVUGJ o > { Harold Osborne has gone to Detroit to Iwork. ' `I3... I` 11- I f..2..LL___ -LA._._.I_.l ;L_ A___ WUll\o Rev. G. H`. Knighton atteinded the Asso- ciation meetings in Toronto last week. A n|IIvii\n= `hAn1 `us:-A nl-inn.-Int` I-`so Cu-nu-nl IJIHIIJ JUUIISCI IUIECII WU: I Many wishes are gxpressed that Monday, -April 23, will start the spring`seeding off K with a rush. No one on the land yet. M UIGUIUII LIICVUIUED Ill LUIVUIIKI I.H|I Wcclt. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. A. McLean din Edgar on Friday. The sympathy of tlie community is extended to the bereaved fam' y. I)--- L- II - __ II... II *1'I-__L.._._, __ '61! (Inc UUICGVVB IHLII jg _ .Born, to M1_'. and Mrs. H. `Bertram, on i'Tuesday, April 16, a son. I out` In Dnannnlp AC no:n2vn:nlr nun A most enjoyable evening. was .spe_nt at the. parsonage on Thursday last, whens _number_ of young people gathered :0 say good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy, who ;have been faithful helpers in the League `and Sunday School since their residence here. Rev. G.-H. Knighton voiced the ap- preciation of the young people in a short address` and presented Mr. Tracy with :1 Iain! IIn\krAl`n- an!` in front? nrifk an an} [I - Luccuuy, npru L0, is null. Mr. and Mrs. eacock of Painswipk are visiting friends here. . mun my-Ian Wntnnn nnnnlr n In. :In:m Q usuu Ilillllly U0 \JCl\VlLlK7_ umu. I i Mrs. Milroy is once more on the street. `carrying her 90 years with a smile the. many younger forget to. A nut! pl;-I-.m= nun nvnwnnanri bland ll.-uulnu VIBIIIIIIK IIIGIIUB D8113. Miss E1-land Watson spent a fow dairs recently in Toronto. ` I.:"n Tiny:-n `D...4....... `tntl OLA u\n:n`An`nnIuA i::1'$'Ia}1 has inoved .to Centre St. igto the hquse recently vaclted by Wm. llan. A 1-....- ._.._.L-..' ..:.A-...l._.l .L- 1: .... _-n _i| uuu. - _ [ A large numberattended the funeral of ` the late R. W. Sloan at Churchill last Sat~ urday. ' M Mrs; George James is on the sicli list. Miss . vrjory got a call from the city to act a.s.nurse. She h'ad called on the Dor- Hand family at Oakville also. In: `("1-A11 :a nu-no wxnrn nn kn 4-9-ranl 7"_s. '=H'.'"1`sting has disposed of his mm.` ; 1' that has been cut 50; `some time and_ ?piled in Park Lloyd George. T * ~. 1 "pa .'r`n-wnnn A` .Hinnan\cna-Q haw nfbr ` ,`P"`rs:ufh:f:a::';uC;I icws;:;and..her sigh! jMrs,. J. Leslie, of Toronto, are` guests of Miss` ;Rose, Barry. . ` g n pl! Qhnnnwf `floor: A` 'l`;rnvr;:na nvlnn 9"` 11 [VIII U Ullc (1.06 C4\PICB Ull IJLIU lUl6lls_ 8 Geo. B. Moore, who has been uaick for, the past two months,"n very much im- proved. . George _Gue_st isiltill very low. Mrs. J. McLeod returned on Monday evqrhb ' ing from Huntsville. She.reports her mot -3 er improved but Mr. Crawford still very} ill. Mr. Crawford recently sold his businesef here and bought a farm in the north. Mrs. Lang and Miss Crawford were called from} Detroit on the same mission. e . } `II- _...I II_. \Y-..I. 11..-..- -_L....L..:.._..l ---._. lI`I|'w:1`1m;:;'am4 had the misfortune to` havexthe ends of three of his fingers taken off `last Friday. - - lUl;.:iyD;e:v'aft Mbore of Timmlns, who, till; lately, has been assisting on the National R.R., got a hurry-up wxre from Windsor. He left by the 5.52 express on the 19th. (Ian R `Inning uthn `Inn I'\lIlIl\ n`: `hr Defies Rtist! IJCIIKUIII 011 III: BHLIIU l1IlBlUl.l- I `Mr. and Mrs. Noah Groae entertained very acceptably a. number from village and . country recently. _. Q I |`AI`n`nnIl `nan Imnurnt` On ('.nnnA Q5 (Too Late for Last Week) April 17.--.-Miss Olive _McCracken is spend- ing a few days with Barrie friends, MIG n`|nnIn:n :5 gain` an `LA a:nb al- At the last; meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Francis 5 P- Starr, of St. John. N.`B., was elected -3 Director of the Bank succeeding the la `nu-nan "annknnfnh 1|` ORA HOVYIA 40:9`! ll . (Too Late For Last Week) April 18.--Wood cutting is the order of Hhe day with Iva_n_ Grease and Dick Fdster at the wheel. 5 vQ If I`l7L1L!_`_ L-.. .I2.._-_-.I -2 Li. I.._. ` auu UUIIIIIICU DU UCU "1050 U1 l-HI: illlle. ` ~ R. Lytton and M. Wattie are busy hunt- ing and trapping these days. Mun Arman `I7:-30$! AC I\u:IIn in AL- 1:15 uuu Mapping Lucas: uuyu. Mrs. Norman Wright of Orillia is the `guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. `pal-nu F`:-onlrnnnn annno Hm- Ilvnn1r_nnI' unit}. uu.7_uu.3 Ill IJ5I'I'lCo ' . Mrs. George Frtinkland, who has ben `staying with her son, `L. Cameron, `on the 9th line, visited Midhurst friends on Tues-. day before leaving for Alliaton. Ia `Junta Dan... has u-A6-nan! 4. VI`... . ` A115 at lcw_ uuya Wlul. Durnt: IHCIIUS. Mrs. J. Chegwin is still on the sick list and confined to bed most of the time. D Y..LL.... .._..I II TI?..LL_ _.._ L_____ I_.___A sucao Ul Lul. nuu Ulla. UUUl'C ouubu. Percy Frankcom spam the week-end with friends in Barrie. - ll... 11--..-- 'I.`_..'..I_I__ _I ,,.L . I. .1 I uay ucuuac waving AUI ruuavuu. I Mrs. Laura Brown has returned to Tor-a onto afterespending nearly a year with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce, Sr. MPH (Inn:-an ra nn OLA n:n`) ab at `w e Sell Real __Tire Va19e.% Luluuuu uua wccn. V I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schandlen have- got settled in their new home on the 4th line. ' - " II__ .,,,I It I`! ` I1 .. . - ~ I (Too Late for Last Week) ` V April 17.-Mr. and Mrs. McKnight of: Thornton visited at Mr. _ and Mrs. S. Knight s last week. ' M-` onr` Mr... D II ....... ....;. - -_.._|_ _:! uuiil1:f5(3';:Lrll`e`;:`t :r.1 And Mr. Smith from Rich- mond Hill visited at James Davidson} one , day last week. ' "unuvl-An `nIIl'nI\ :8 1;:a:6:n- LL. _:..L-.. II_. C um I. Lvuwc. f Heartieszt ucongratulation to Mr. and Mrs; Ambrose McKinnon on the arrival of1 a little daughter. - pcucuuu, nu. uuu uua. uuulca rmrue, DI`. Mrs. George Smith 18 on the slck list at tlme of wntmg. ' ' Minn mnn:n nnronbnn :5 n:-.C4n.- ..:......l.. IJIIIIU U1 Wlllllllsu Miss Ennie McCracken is visiting friends in Craigliurst. A Iva -13%.-.-nos .XIfn"uu:-. :5 u Ill \Jl'UI5lIUl`lao Mrs. 'ForrestWallwin is visiting friends in Toronto this Week. `II. ..___I II..- \`l'_.,.,,'_,, (I 1 _ II 1 Nit. and Mrs. George Coutts entertained! a` number of young people last Friday night 5 at their home. V I Lllllsllll B LEO WUUI\o Mr`. and Mrs. P. Hayes spent a couple of days in Toronto recently. was M {`J\IInL" :5 1v:n:*:~\n- J51. '..2......l.. uaya xu Lunuuut ncupnnuxy. I Muss M. Coughhn 1s vxsrmg with friends In Toronto. ' - 1 1; 1-__-_ __,_|_ , L,__- . - . um .. IIBKU [UK utc 0 VII: 'carry a com fete line of Firestone ires and Tubes`. They are made in the most modern tire plant in Canada by` special manu- facturing methods. They cost no more, but the extra `miles they give will be apleasant surprise to'you. umucu. no NIKE. n. Ivuauu a, auuuuy. I understand work on reforestry planta- tion is to begin next Monday with Biliy Button in charge. Iv ant` Inn on n:nn:n AC (V...._L.._..L I uuuuu nu uuuxgc. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie, of Craighurs`, 1 moved into Jack Priest s house on th 9 Wtown-line last Friday. ' Syrupmaking is the order-of the.day here at present. , * ":3: Alb... .11.-3n..n `nun -nub.--...sJ J... ..-L....I ucu: av yu:c.cut`. ' Miss Alice -Briggs has returned to school duties after spending 9. month`at her home during the ood. ' M. .l'9l.....l..-4.... '.....I ll. q...:n.. ........ n:-L l uuy Luau wash. 1 Clayton Jordan is visiting his sister, Mrs. ` Bert Rowe. ` I_I'-__A.!__L _-.__.._L__.I,4!, ; II 1 ~ IKII wccn. C. W. Lafrenie spent `the week-end in the Queen City. - ,_ l M . ant` Inn [1 "ad. 1.` IP.....-..........'.l. . F. P. STARR IS ELECTEDOOIRECTOR - OF THE BANK OF NOVA SOOT|Ai Ill Lutvu (M. I M. Long made a business trip to Midland last week. I` TI ? I'_4_,,!, . . .1 I 1 o queen U1 uy . 31:. and Mrs. G. Muir ot`Fe`:`gusom1e visited at Mrs. E. Wilaon s, Sunday. I nnrlnratnnrl nun-Ir nn v-nfnu-nah-u nlnnbn I ANGUS FLATS W e wneeieiomlj - believe we can offer you more mileage for every dollar you epenld LA-pg 551 `:-. ~ ANTEN MILLS` MIDI-IUJRST DALSTON LEFROY nu: nA.u,uu1-: EXAMINER Starr was a Director of the Batik New Brunswick at the t_in'1e,that Bank was amal- gama ed with the Bank of Nova. Scotia, -and` will 1' resent on the Nova Scotia Board the rests of the former customersi and shareholders `of the Bank of New Bruns- wick. He -is also a. Director of the Eastern TrustCompany, Halifax, N.S. """""' /"" "" "" ' `"0 "`r `-"--' A day school is conducted in connection with the church in Tonawanda, having a hualified teacher, and it has been proposed that a physical training instructor should be engaged. It is understood that the duties ` Rev. H; A. Berlis, of Rhodes Avenue` Presbyterian church, Toronto, has accepted the call`-extended to him by the Tona- wanda, N.Y., Presbyterian Church to `accept, the charge of the work there. The new position carries a stipend of $3,000 a yearn manse;nd all moving expenses. { . A I n - I . I ,,,42_:, THE CALL TO REV. H. A. Bznus % _I)gs:rab1;:_g_ r1._rFeBarii_e%;ana District, mow nARnw_113g go. every uuuur yuu ope-uu are for tires.` We ' L, 4__ _ ___._-_I_n'.- I2 ..-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy