Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 24 Jun 1926, p. 2

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10 f... 59.: IJTJTI FLAKES l0,.,,_ P826 or com Ceylon _ and. Assam ?A.P _";~>Vc_5 .i`:3 I131 A .FULL TFLAVOREDA Blend of Ceylon and India Teas scientically` blended lay us into a delicious `ten to drink. .' ' Regular price '/73c lb. ' ALSO RICHMELLO '7 | D.S.L. _* f'-..l-_ FARMERS! These Prices in eect for c (Domino (% Brand MAPLE LEAF BRUNSWICK (I A I\I\I|vI1n 23 New Price Savings uu vv uuuuasuuy. Miss C. McKay and Mr. Ken; Holmes were married on Wednesday, 16th, by Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Cookstown. Their many friends in this neighborhood join heartily in wishing them a. happy and prosperous Journey through life. Quite a number of local members of the W.M.S. of the United Church attended 3. county meeting held at the summer cottage of the President, Mrs. W`. J. Abernathy. at Big Cedar Point, on Thursday, 17th. ~ ' ` `NH. and ]\/[..u Tnn 'D..).LI.}.L,-_: IL. $460 489 555 610 ` 625 5 690 370 470 525 _ `395 SPE_I_IAL- TEA SALE and sales tax ext:-a..)` 'h'1`3p 75:2. .'; ui`1:: 632%. 597. f'QU'ALlTY I uA3__'.IAn 1N'fRonuc1NG OUR NEW: BRUNSWICK SARDINES 4 W 25 REAL "7i3:'TATE YeS'QFF?!1i*Y 16 0:. lens: I: ' It is because ozche highlquality ;' the ingredients that millions of tins of Nugget Shoe Polish are sold annually throughout the world. BIack- T-1n--Tc;ne;;e;-Dark'3rown and White ` [ L for light colors. CLUB HOUSE I\I II! ,-one week from date of this paper We pajy the `best rice: for Eggs. Bring your ptock to e Dominion Stores. pkg. $50 50 *40 50 % 60 55 A 40 ' 60 4 5o % 65] 39cl vm;j_rH1TNW [i7;` KRAFT 35c|b.I CHEESE IHATEAU LOAF 32 n..| TEA mac: koiritv _ Victory Brand 333% 40c "PICKLES lmarmiladel SHIRRIF F S Orange 4 -_ ....,. -...-....., --. yum. n, .qa5 pay J.'U1_lll;.l I 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunning and family of Beaverton renewed old ac- quaintance `and took in the Field Day on Wednesday. Minn (` Mfnlluu curl `Mn. 1-}... 1-1'-:..-4~ I. I 4|! ..'69I 69$. `I30-C Ms ent and car, :md insurnm Our C accident BUT 114 A .man but In Ju\1(&JUiIull.C . rs. . ompson and famil spending a few holidays at the ccztgg of her father, H. Clark, Big Bay Po1nt_ 'Mv- and Jun TX! `L? -n......_;_... _,,. argued AU| a.\LllI41|'K' Wish. fur EH11) <-ht perywt 11': ': ABLIC I` 20`30Q ...y with -..I| f\.\.\Q for ma lot (I\\' half L T , . L. 1925 for 1 11. an lHlH"` PAH) 1: T7QL`T`\ pan] bC'('4 "L ... LOng: June 21--1V.Ers.;V[cLea.n of Hr1ng Mills is visiting at the home of L. C. McLean. Even I.` "r\l\-sin-\:-;\-- ...._'I 41-", u LU ll lots Sec ; lop .5 (Nu Thl Hun" rum E 2a;m:;N :I.cd.ro:d'. Bu-N.un" CHICK SCRATCH %' 4._. _.:.--2 ON CHICKS GROWING _ before hot weather A savings account seems. to be the only safe and certainmeans of J keeping, the nancial boat aoat. The pocket":, method; the pay-as-you-have-it .plan shows as many leaks as a sieve ;` while the savings account not only stops these l leaks, but adds something to the accum- ulation. JUST WHAT DOES PAY-DAY MEAN TO YOU The old fable of the man who tried to ` bale a boat with a _.sieve `suggests the experience of hae man who has not a savings account to catch some of : the money he earns each week. A BQND HEAD } B u i 1 d s up ewiery part of .' their "bodies-. l P r_o m o t 0 Vs b A early ' maturity.` L reach-4 1 uuul uuuenc xrom your place. Many of us who have grown to manhood and womanhood owe it to you for our V and memorizing of the scriptures. As - We grow older we valuethose. great truths we learned in childhood. You have been an Elderin our church for some years and you at all times exer- cised, the high ideals essential to that office. Now that your. health has com- pelled you to give up active service in the church, we are always sure your prayers. are with us. We, therefore, askwyou to accept this address as a slight token of our appreciation. Sign- ed on behalf of the church and Sunday M `School-'-Rev. A. G. Rintoui. S. J. Mc- Donald. Mrs. W. J. McLean, Mrs. S. AMc`Quay. I ` ' knowledge of the shorter catechism. .n-wuvruv NUl:' Pail! Revere was the 1!:-st radio"1n.. I-Ie broadcast with one plug. V ~ uunulu, 1! FOR SALE--Farms, Summer Nop- erties, Town Houses, Lake Fronts. FOR RENT - Summer Cottages, Town Houses, furnished and un-` furnished. 17tfc HENRY8: cowgw , l\.._l-._ ___J :1 n - vvuu one 1.Du0Wll13` tramed address: Dear Mr. Reid: We, the officers and teachers or the .'Presbyterian church and Sunday School, wish to convey to you ourhearty appreciation nd sincere thanks for the good work you have done in our church and Sun- day chool. It is only when good men like you are not able to be with us that we miss them `most. For a. `number of years`you. have been a Superintendent of our Sabbath School, you were sel- dom absent from place._ Many 7 grown to .man1rmna nni-I - owwwlllllll In NH`. HBIG . William Reid is not improving as well as his many friends would like. He has been a faithful member and work- er in the Presbyterian church for a. number at years so they presented him with the followingframed address: Dear Mr `Dnhlo ' `urn. A-In ---" , Iv -unv Ilwury IJGVIS 1? On Saturday morning there passed 'jaway at the home of his son John, 'Henry Davis. at the age of seventy- f ix. His death was not unexpected as I he has been in failing health since last i fall. The funeral, which was the largest "in this community for some time, was held on Monday'afternoon to Christ a, church where his pastor, the Rev._T. J. Dew, preached a very appropriate sermon`and spoke very highly of the !deceased. Mr. Davis was highly re-. lspected in the community. The many .flowers showed the sympathy felt for . the bereaved and the respect in which he was held. The pallbearers were: S. J. McDonald, A. Corbett. W. A. Miller, G. Arnold, H. L. TarBush, R. Bell; Honorary bearerswere: T. C-. Fisher, C. Banting. E. Little, W.` H. Hatton, W. C. Henry and A. Fletcher. Mr. Dav-' is was an honorary member of L.O.L. 450 and was laid -to -rest under the aus- pices of that.Order. Besides a large circle of friends to mourn his loss he leaves his `wife and tiverchildren: John on the homestead, Boyd of Washago, `Dr. F. of Toronto and Mrs. (Dr.) . Spears of Toronto, and Mrs. F. R. Arn- old of Ivy: alsoione brother'Geo,rge. To all deepest sympathy is extended in this their hour of bereavement. iunwuuu .;cuueLL,~:50I1 or Mr. and Mrs. ; R. H. Jennett. The bride was unattend- ied and looked charm1n.<.r 1n 9. suitof brown canton crepe and hat to match. The happy couple left by motor for Toronto and other points south. All `join in Wishing them every success in ; life. T , V , I uwvuuvu Ill Dl`l'lU ' A %uiet and pretty wedding was ,-solem ized at the manse, Barrie, by ;Rev. J. S. Shortt. on June 16, when Jean McLean, yqungest daughter of !Jos`eph McLean, became the bride of E1wood Jennett.~son of Mr. and Mrs. S Jennett. Thn hlvifln Inna up-.n++.\.-..-1 I , _ . . _ _ . . a. 5-1.] uuu_ u:v. U. D. DDHUFLL. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster spent Sun- [day with friends in Collingwood, ..... aw; vvunuus. \zUIl.5l'1.LLll.Cl0nSl I There" was no service in the Presby- terian church Sunday morning on _ac- count of a Masonic service in Townllne D conducted by the_ Rev. J. S. Shortt. Kw nn.-I 1|/T... `I\..__...-A-A ' VVUUI\u to Mrs. Gilpin has returned home to Toronto after spending a couple of" weeks with Mxxand Mrs. J. Holt. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Spence arrived home from their,ho`neymo_on trip on Saturday evening. Congratulations: I 'Plnann' nun . ..... ......_.x.. 2 .. . YO J uu_;v,v wwnw uG,Y- Miss Helen_ `I-Iatton. nurse of Toronto. spent a. few days at her home here last week. ` 0- ' ..... an nuuuc ucu U. U |- The Band were the guests of Warden : G. L. Davis at the banquet in Orillia, and at the opening of thenew bridge, at Atherley. The Band stood on the bridge and played O Canada." About 1'80 sat down to the banquet. All spent a very enjoyable day. ` 'l\/Hun uI\`I\v\ 1.45... ._.....4. -n - Canada's live stock` value has ` Gd $641,000,000. ~ \ LIIB IIUUSIS. Bert. Jennett went` 0 Toronto last week and brought ho e as new truck. I Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Tovonto spent ` Sunday with frien _s here. H1]... `l')..._._1 __-, V -I June 21-Fred Pearson of Peterborol i is spending a. few days at his parental +home and helping his father cement his house. Dov-9 1".-u......-.I.1. ---_..4. .;- nu. . - Presentation to Mr. Reid awn `DAL: 8... ._.L l-.-- - The Late Heriry Davis : nf1IwuInuv .~..\....!-.-- A-I-- : HISTORIC NOTE Airgun ---.. AL. A! - WeddVed -in. Bafrie I .\...u \1vY -213 uuuuu tulu Newmarket 1'0!` first 1110118) , so the purse was equally divided be-f tween them. Supper was served on R.1 Dixon's grounds which was followed by a dance in the Orange Hall. The net proceeds were around $100.00. _ -awe Lu 1'.a.IK 1 p1ayer."-Life. ` .----n u IIIIJO I Professor: :`Which one;of the m'oder {language courses do, you wish to l study? .Q+nam.+- u-nrr-n -=-- '- auuuy ."' Student: "men, sir, I've never-been ;a.ble`to talk intelligently to a. bridge ~ ' , u:u.uuel'. ' ` _The school will, when completed, be ,comfortable and up-to-date in every respect. -Students intending to attend ,`wili receive any information they de- `sire by addressing the secretary, F. A. l Tebo. I , .V qualified teachers, H. H. Whitney of; has been in charge 01 thesame class of school for some years; i will be principal and Miss Marjorie? Kidd oi? Canningizon will. be second teacher. Thn anL--i ...nn .7- can-uIIlvIGhlUII GGTIODI Dullulng The contract for additions and `al.- terations to the former Presbyterian `church building, Lefroy, has been let to H. R. Sheldon to be completed ready _for school opening at the usual time in September. 7 1This building when finished will consist of` two standard class rooms.` teachers room, full sized basement. latest heating and facilities to carry pupils through to Normal entrance. and will take care also of the overow of pupils from the public school by taking over the junior and_ senior .fourth classes. 'l`l-an 'D.-......: L... L---- ` ...uu vvua|.u.cl.' UUllL_.lI1U8S COICI. and the summer people are `slow in leaving the city for their summer homes along the shores of Lake ,-Simcoe. -..--..... ..... ... uuwsbv Ul. L116 WUFK. A large number from the neighbor- hood attended the anniverary ser- vices held in Churchill United Church Sunday morning and evening, the large church being lled upon each occasion. `The Weather continues cold and the neonle a.ra"'.v:lnur in n.....a..... u..- puxut: at me am une gemetery. Quite an improvement is being made by putting in _ a sidewalk. extending frrom the railway crossing east to the Belle Ewart branch crossing. George James is in charge of the work. x A IDIVGA iuvmknu 0-4--- 1` ' ' ' A Professor: nhalloan an w;ulllll|LllllL_V. The Presbyterian W.M.S. held, 9. meeting on the church grounds on '.l`hursda,,v and had for their guests} the W.M.S. of Braderfs, who furnished; the pl'0:J.'i'Hn1. Lunch was served on] Mrs. Smit:h s,lawn at The close of the meeting`. The Field Day held- under the aus- pices of the Anglican Church drew.` quite a crowd to town on Wednesday. in 16th. Seven ball teams, viz.: Bolton. Newmarket, Schomberg. _Palgrave. V Beeton, Ivy juniors and Bond Head": gave the spectators `a continuous per- 3 , formance during: the afternoon. Dark- E 3 ness prevented the final game between `, Bolton and Newmarket for first money, 1 nurse eauallv divirlnri 1..-. . .. -.,-- ...... a-uu\uA5\l . vv u1.~ .L)1`UWl.l. After a long illness Henry Gallagher passed away: early last Wednesday morning leaving a widow, formerly _Mary Ann Kelly, to `mourn his loss. Funeral service was conducted in Le- froy United Church on Friday after- ndon by Rev.` Jas. Brown. Burial took place at the 6th line pemetery. imnrovemenf `G hnina rnn-an _u1 1. uruu LU. '0 Gordon and Harry Tebo were home" for `Sunday. _ ` Earl `Brown of Toronto spent Sunday with his father; Wm.AB1'own. AF!-on n 1.-.....-... :n._._. ---*r ~ -~ Vuuug .Lu1' Elll`,X1Iel'lG`Cl nonclay. TA. Kirkpatrick spent the week-en.d `in Toronto. - V . 1 ' llnnnn Av:-I 1'1-.._.____ nu . - q Jun 21--TR. .F_lahe1'ty_ spet Sunday` at-h1s home in Allandale; V ' ] `Twice Rnaain Allan 1... ,..-.-_ A- "- 'cu.-u1s name In Auandale. `Miss Bessie Al-Ian has gone to Tor- onto for an extended holiday. Kirknatrick Annnt H... u.-.1. .....~: Continuation Shao| AA .-..-....t..___.;_ n, - .. AMBITIOUS ICTTYI. .l _ I- ` (LEF ROY BROWN a; co;, .1 uauuxues to 1 1e Building l....- - PR_ODUCTS o1= `Tudor-- -% ' ... Runabout - - Touring Car % - Sport Roadster - Coupe - - - \ F ordor - T 4 - Chassis - J - Light Delivery %- Light Delivery van 1" Truk, non-starter T.-u__ck, gelmtaner ' the United States, the Ford Mo Coincident with the reduction `in the priee, of Ford cars and trucks in tor Company of =Canada, Limited, announces the following prices,\ eective` June,l9. In addition to these drastic reductions, all models quoted below exeept the truck are now standard equipped with self-starter and balloon t1re`s. . Bzatciiibii s Mash ` ' ,_ V vo- A `(Above `prices at, fact_ary.j puuxscown; Tottenham. Model -- vvi vIIvl\J\lI=- The Conservatives of South-West Simcoe have organized with the fol - lowlng officers: Hon. Pres., Richard Bell, Utopia; Pres., Frank Wilcox. Beeton; Vice- Presidents Douglas MacArthur, Not- rtawasaga; Mrs. Harry Carter, Bond. Head; Mrs. John Brett. Alliston; Mrs. 0. Wright, Collingwood; c. B. Smith, Creemore; Secretary, Wm. Dinwoody, Cookstown; Treasurer, W. Williams, I V uu-03, "And They`. F`,oroo1'c"-i:Iir;1v"'. `He also sang a solo. All The Way to iCa1va4ry'- . Mr. B;:own s topic for next isunday will be The Touch of Faith." Miss `Muriel Jobbitt visited with 1'rie_nds in Barrie over the week-end. :2- LAICIIUS H1 'J.'0I'Ol'ltO 3.` The sympathy of goes out to ,Mrs. W Stroud in-the loss of cy pupelancl. _The Rev. and Miss Belle C`anni friends in Toronto symnathv n g is visiting with and Linden. ' f fhiu nnrn-.-.......!L_. ,,. -._.-- -.-. .7 vvu.ALCL LX111;-', J.I'UITl rad` ford, Mr. a1;d'Mis's Gamble .of Barrie. Mr. `and Mrs. J. D. \Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Copeland. . I Thu: `Dan .-......1 -:\r._. -r - `V June 22--Rev. N11`. McEwen was in -Alliston taking` the services there on Sunday. ~ . .Jno. Selman was in Toronto on Sat- urday. - f ' The anniversary services in the,Un-I ited church were held on Sunday, the! preacher for the "day being Rev. Mr.I _Erwin "of Alliston who preached two fine sermons. The choir. under their able leader, didvjustice to the occasion. Two large congregations were at "the services. Some of those noticed fr'on1'a. distance were Mr. and Mrs. R, Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs),VValter King from Brad- and'Miss _ `Mn, -,.._.1 -u.'- v __.____.__.._. V. SIMCOE CONSERVATIVES Conservatimm no cu--LL '" UN nuuuruuy. v A social gathering was held at `the home of W. J. Abernathy on Monday evening during which Rev. W. I-Iaig` and Mrs. I-Ialg were made the reclp-A ients of a gold watch and chain and clock respectively. They left for their new home at Victoria. Square on Tues- , day. Their loss will be keenly felt in` both the church and social life of `thgg community. | Thu pr`no"\\7fnn{nm Ttr `In on I. -1 s BIG BAY_-PiOINT % CHURCHILL u.uuu.u auu umuen. athy this community Wm. Patterson of vvxu. 1'a.EEeI'S0n ( her daughter. 1` ,Ul'SUOK 1'11H1". 's tonic -fm~ hnvl-u F 1-eight` go point of clelivea-y ; TRA DlTI`ONAL' in pe, rlotor , \ e ective` June , 1 9. MATCHES 3 Boxes uu Llll.ll`HUH.y, 1'lU!. _ ~. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Brethetand Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Abernethy `attended the demonstration put on by the Coun- ty Bee-Keepers Association at Strong! on Saturday. I A qnninl o-nfhnr-Inn nu... 1....1: -1. AL-

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