Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 4 Jun 1925, p. 16

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I ,. " ' Good Quality Black Calf Oxfords with sea- sonable weight soles and rubber heels, wide toesesuitable for growing feet, $5 values, in sizes`3 to 5. Sale Price $2.35 ' Boys Running Sho8: Brown elk uppers with solid oak tan- ned soles, very serviceable shoes for everyday wear. Price . $2.95 BOYS SHOES . I T T T V ' Regular $5.00 values in Boys Brown or Black Calf `Shoes , ,Goodyear welted soles and a neat, dressy style for summer wear, sizes. 1 to 5. Sale price . . . . . . . . . $2.95 Boys Work Shoes, CUSHION sou: pxronns 711%? Fine Quality Black or Brown Oxfords made of kid, calf orpatent leath- ers, in up-to-datestyles, values up to $6. Sale price . . . . . . . . $2.85 GIRLS % T ox!-`onus: One table full of an assorted lot of Women's Kid Oxfords and Patent Ties, regular $5 and $6 values, which go on sale tomorrow and '0 noose:-coco: -trip to Toronto and the Niagara dis- Mrs. Collins and son Victor, anc1"lV.[rs. I Buffalo -. FAoremen'Vs Club Appreciates '1`. Edge have returned from a motor Frank` Foster- s Address - trict The Pennsylvania` News published item of local interest concerning The gates at the Essa St. crossing, an i which were removed when the street` an address delivered at 3' meeting of was being excavatednare being re_'Buffalo Division'Foremen s Club, by Frank G. "Foster," general_ foreman of . A1,... 'L?_;.:,: I Mr, and 1|/I'm... -n-nu`-.- _ __, fhn (`av-n Women : `Oxfords, `$3235 $2-95 .-.,-.-con nuatlcrs VVlI'l A live game of softball was played and the team'of the `Young People's 9 Society of Christian Endeavor of Essa `St. "church resulting, after. nine stren- ' i uous innings, in a win for the former by t a score of 14 to 10. "A return match ` [will be played next week. Theplayersl ' werez. ' I Hustlers-M. Booth, c; C. Dunnett,; p; M. McNeil, 1b,; J. Pratt, ss; R. Mc-5 ] Quade, 2b; R. Godden, ss; D. Stephen- I ' 3 son, 3b; E. Stephenson, of; C. Spearn,2 `.If; S. Godden, rf; spares, H. Hill, 0. * Kashner. . . C * Y.P.S.C.E.-M. Montcrief, c; H. Fra- ` ser, p; L. Hedger, 1b; G. Seymour, ` -'2b; A. Marshall, 3b; P. McMillan, ss; 1 i;J. Ardell, ss; C. Clute, rf; C. Munroe, ' of; G. McMillan, lf; spare, W. Fraser. 1 , ! .....u u `an I.aIuu'llU UUIIUH u D8811 The_ accident occurred when Webb, attempting to replace a. cable, which had slipped out of place on the steam shovel, missed his footing and was caught between the door and a. rotat- ing wheel. " V` ` T I-Tn `Iron n'lIn-.....1 ;. 1 -7 -- - mg wheel. 7` Hm He was allowed to 1 2{i}e thellospital 'on Wednesday, but it will be several days before he can return to Work. . van vuuouvu Hy SIUIITI f'|0V9| Hilliard Webb of Cumberiarid St., employed by the Brennan Paving Co., had one foot crushed while at work on Burton Ave., on Monday. He was re- moved to the hospital where an X-Ray showed thatno bones'had been broken. Thu nnnI(1nnd- A ..... ....A! --L "" " ms $2.85 ggucnt. ux. zurs. J. went). ""1235. S. M. Beach `and Wm. Rusk. are attending the Toronto Conference` of the Methodist church this week. Mrs. and Mrs. -`trip Toronto and dis-' mm... ...L., - `- Minet s H ustlers Win a navy ... -4: _-cLL-I In black or brown calf leathers with `good weight soles, regular $5.50 and $6.00 values,` but they must be sold at once,` so 4 outtheygoat.....`.. . . . . . .. The `best qualities, mad are price; don t_ miss this oppo MEN'S $5 wonx s_uoEs,$3.45' mmss sHo1;s auu 1v1Untl`eal. Rev. Roy Melville.and. Mrs. Mel-! ville are in Toronto this week. Melville is attending Synod. - Mrs. W. I. Hunt of- Toronto has re-Ii turned home after spending a. few days as the guest of Mrs. J. Webb. Pnv Q 'M' `D'-'-'-`- ` "' Large congregations attended the sichurch, Allandale, on Sunday when [Rev. Douglas Hill, who the previous :,; Friday evening was indu_cted as minis- -jgter of the church, delivered his first - `sermons. Mr. Hill gave two thoughtful .,E and inspiring addresses which were =4 h services in Essa ISt. Presbyterian} r. heard with interest and attention by the people. . ` - Speaking in the morning on Thel ,- Unique Sacrifice of the Cross, Mr. ; Hill's text was John 19:17, And He, , bearing His crossgwent forth into a . place called the place of a skull, which is called in the Hebrew Golgotha." ; `Pointing out that mankind instinctive- ly recognizes something unique in the death of `Christ, Mr.`Hill discussed I 1 l rifice motivated by pure love, and as I a. sacrifice for` all races, classes and i a es.- . ' conclusion Mr. Hill invited his hearers to make an exploration into the subject of the Cross and to find ( in it further.` causes of wonder for i themselves. It will be worth while, " he declared, forvthe Cross of Calvary, is the climax of all human history. I All previousevents led up to it and all j` subsequent events are viewed and jud- i] ged in `the light that: radiates from thel ,. (Yrnac: .00 valiz sold 1 INITIM. SERMONS OF > . REV; HILL an utuuyaole as DOSSI On Wednesday, the ,' I town is theirs. , sruunus. _we have not been advised of any further addition to the` family, but even as it is, any family contesting- the prize with Mr. and Mrs. Foster will have to go some. - V V The railway people may depend upon it that every effort will be made. to entertain them and make their visit as enjoyable possible. ' Wednegdav 1-Inn 00...: ,.c 7.4.. u, ervisor of tracks, who usually carries oft` the prize awarded to the oldest active employee on the division; and we shall also look for Frank Foster, locomotive foreman, withvMrs. Foster and their interesting family. `5 They were `awarded the prize at the last picnic -for the largest family on the grounds. _We have been additimn fn +1.... o...~.:1.- OF I-IUB BOOT SHOP tracks, ,off` the urine nwnwn BARRIE - DUNLOP s1'Rr:r:'r nad being offered at this` opportunity. .Sale, $3.45 uaya III ..Dl'uu10l'O. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobson spent the ` holiday in Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McMil1in are in Midland forra. few days. - Miss E. VVatt of Toronto is visiting Mrs. A. Fraser, Essa Road. Miss Isobel Hill of Richmond, Que., is visiting Mrs. R. Dawson. -. The steam shovel ceased operations . at Colwell pit last` Saturday. ' Mrs. J. Walker has returned home after visiting friends" in Midland. Alfred Osborne of Penetang has ac- . deemed a position with W. B. Webb. Percy Holman of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at the home of C. W. Poucher. . Mrs. R. Dawson has returned after: visiting in Portland, Maine, "Richmond and Montreal. A Pp-(1 `Dnu 'n.r..1..nu- __,-. -- __ - " IUIU 22nd of _July, the BARGAINS , Second prize, four berry bowls, `went to C. Mcconky and his Orillia _; trundlers. Mr. McConkey had the luck. ' on the `draw over R. McKnight ofl ottenham, who took thirdmoney and four Waterman pens and pencils. . Fifteen rinksentered the competition, one skipped by Dr. Field, coming from Owen Sound. The majority of the] games were `played on the Allandalef greens, which, old bowlers say, are in! the best shape in years. `The Barriei greens werealso used to facilitate the play. There were no eight-ends scored but Rumsey of Meaford scored a; six- ,` wuu:u was 1011!`: club bags. ] end against a local skip and Won out` . by two points. Seven local rinks took i.- part but even this great a_represe_r1ta- ,- finn -Fnna 4.. 1---... Luv: pnzes. The rinks led by A. Binns of New- market and A. G. Walker pf Allandale havingqwon all three games played were to meet in the finals. The New- market skip pulled the lucky slip from the hat and was awarded first prize, which was four: club bags. e Second nrizn fnnr harm. `I-xn-Iv`- - u.uLI.v:c 111 unarge aec1aed,that the skips ' of the rinks whose standing in the three games played marked them as likely winners should draw lots for the prizes. I |"hn v-1'n'lru Inn: 1.... A 11.-__._-, in `- gl RAIN PUTS sror TO I 5! BOWUEETOURNEYI Although ideal weather prevailed throughout the day for the first tourn- ament of the. local bowling season, staged by the Ailandale club, on Wed- nesday, June 3, a heavy thunder shoW- I er` brought play to a premature close early in the evening just as the final round was being started. The com-` `mittee in charge decided,that the standing in fhn Top Scbres Draw for Prizes; Newmarket. 1st, Orillia 2nd, ` J Tottenham 3rd. ` W. B. Webbis in Toronto for a few days. Mrs. Geo. Poucher is holidaying in Toronto. ` - Mrs. McPherson `is spendihg a. few days in Bradford. Nfrv and Man In Tn 'n..1...-..-_.._.-A u _-v-v u-.If I Brown or `Black Calf Dress Boots or Oxfords in the best` (qualities, $7 and $9 values, all ` going at one price . . . . . . llf Dress V best ` ' 'alues, 0 ,lDistr1ct Softball League game here! 'iFlyers scored a run in, the second;] -linnings and" another in the fourthl] while for three frames the locals could do nothing with Gregson's offerings. They got to him in the fourth, how- ever, and tied the count While in the [following session they piled up six gruns and won the game. They added ,another in the sixth and Camp Borden -got two in the seventh. '- I Score by innings: . ` I Camp-Borden -.- 0 1 0 1 0 o 2 --4. Barrie. --'000261x--9. Camp Borden---Anderson, Ramshaw, s _ Edwards, Gregson, Barton, Moore, s Ramsdeh, Kirkcaldy, Alguire. . I 0 ! Barrie-BIacksmr-L- Mn.....,.. Tn-J-A-~ . ._..._-_.__...._--_--- BARRIE BEATS CAMP BORDI IN DISTRICT SOFTBALL BY 9 ` Barrie defeated (`Samn 12n-an .. _-..v,., uu, .11.. , ZD;_ Lower, C {Me-luulkm, ss; VVf)ll:rTden, `rf. HI{}\)var(11is 1-4 Craig, c; Merr'ick, If I7 u ar , b; Rusk, ss; Otton, ss Tburner, ?ib; B1-yson, cf; Hammond 2 ; Vvarn ca, p; Smith, rf. Dreadnoughts - 0 3 2 0 0 2 3 2 2 --1 Y.,M.C.A. -- 412002211-1\ ,3bDr<</?dnoughts-F:Bates, ss; Merrick ; ; oore, c; armer, p; Robinson 2_b; Lee, ss; Ballantyne, lb; Harley '11 ; Armstrong, cf; Urry, rf. m ugueen-`s Hark. Both games close, the scores being 9 to 7 : to 13 respectively. Firemen-2001204-9. .Kiwanis-031 0 0'1 2-7. Firemen -- Connors, ss; Cole Powell, p;. Garvin, If; Patterso V. Hook, 3b; H. Hook, 2b;A Lovw `Mo-lxlulkin, ss; VVolfenden, Izfvrvn u-.3.-. BASEBALL - .. an v u Q Q J. .1 `:16! hts--Bates, Merrick,] 0; Farmer, Robinson,[ Harley,. g, Urry. 5 _La.._. Cc;l'es, 1b; Patterson, cf;' Lower, c;' ien. rf. BORDEN DV 1) -rr\ K01` I Foot Crushed by Steam S`hoy_el` T-Tillinn `(I74-.1-.I.. An 11.-. L _ Y 1 Fine quality leathers in new ` with one strap, medium S; ban heels, all sizes, in $ Sale Price . o a o - u o o o o o VII\v Boys or Girls White Running Shoes with white rubber soles, sale 95c WOMEN S WHITE PUMPS PATENT OR SUEDE PUMPS Fancy Patent Pumps, White Canvas Shoes, {P8010 in just a suit- girls, wonder--` es, price $2.45 _Low heels, wide toes, able style for sch6ol ful values, in all siz WOME-N S lA'n assorted lot of Satiri Pumps W one strap and low or medium 1 heels; also a line of the New ` Pumps with Cuban heels and strap, $5.00 and $6.00 values. price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. s C K v I :a W CFC and 14! A"|.l.4lal"llVl.ll'll.aI'.'a I0I0I0X0I0I0X< K014 bI0I0I0I0I0I;< IIZIV 1 'ro_4; in nl _,, ...-., .......m, ucsuurale, Whit- nd 14 mg, Barnes, Somers, Scott. Classics-Vair, Bricker, Meredith, Rainford, Merrick, Elliott, Coxworth, Stephens, Pritchard, Robertson. ' 3; 1, cr;,' BARRIE 9, SHANTY BAY 6 er, c; Barrie Won a District `League game from `Shanty Bay on W` c, ilf; The score at the end of the regulation , ss, , seven innings was,8 to 3. It was agreed nond,l to go ahead to nine innings and Barrie . , led at the end by`9 to 6. - 5 --14.' Barrie--Morren, Rober .-13i Vvarnica, Foster, ,-ridk,] Travis, McKeever.- nson,[ ' Shanty Bay - F. Petersen,-_Raikes, 1r1ey_, A.. Peterson ' \xrgn......... -- ednesday night- tson,'Came1'0n, Blackstock, \V'iIes, >--~ucL1 1'e1epnone`Company. f H N 1d Since the severe storm of May 22, "s. Essa. Road, carrying twenty-five wires, -was blown out in ten places when 7. struck byabolt. 3. St. and on Collier St of Poyntz, were ,q .blov\_Ii_ng out of` . near the corner inconvenienced by the a cable on Poyntz St. has been caused on ] Penetang and Mary streets where cab- les were struck. - , I A (`!2.hTn nn T"-'---'-'* ` A..~-35'-egtvgrr M 1' Hart, Kenny, Simps on, Oliver. 1*. retersen, Raikes, sen, VVells man, Robertson, ,..... ..=...=.-num-; PLANT STAFVFV l I The, series of electric storms which `-have visited Barrie in weeks'ha.ve_ added greatly to the W01`-` "ries of the Plant department of the Bell Telephone `Company. f severe sun.-W. ft` w--A M 1 13...-..1_, V (- Shoe Facto1'y-Simpson, Bogardis, Kelcey, Vair, Emms, Desourdie, Whit- Classir-..v_v-; in 5" PUMPS, bhers wanted styles p,_medium Spanish or Cu- slzes. in QR nn ....1---- u:ou.a.uUt': Wll`e boxes have red in Barrie. One cable on _ALLANDALE $3.95 uyaumu U1` bu- $6.00 values. . . . . $3.95 $2.45 Petersen,- Raikes, nan. RO1 )erf.Qnn Fine` black kid uppers with turned Soles: cushion insoles agd rubber heels; large sizes and E width, Sale Price . . $2.85

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