Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 1 Jul 1926, p. 3

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E Cleaner, Presser `and %Dyer g ms DUNLOP s'r. PHONE 229 % HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT , : ' ,RENTS COLLECTED "R ' LISTEYOUR PROPERTY WITH ME ---- See my list_b efore you buy R PHONES: Office 52, Res. 683M : BARRIE L. 0. VAIR-- REAL ESTAE 1AM%A PRACTTCAL TAILOR ANDM 4 READ "Tr E3 ' A'ITl:`.ND.; Io REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES (oods called fofand delivered; PRICES REASONABLE V [HAW-ITHE om DRY-CI.E./XNINGPLANT wyyggm gong REACH. omsmn THE w.FIRTH'% ' (Successor to Partridge & Gilroy) yuuus cluuycu cue pl'0g!`8.Hl'0I SDOPCB. There Will` be no service in Central church next Sunday owing to the. mem- orial service at Knox. Rev. N. Camp- bell of Barriewlll conductjhe servic. assisted by H. M:`CouIter. ` LHU UUl1Ll`I.UL- I _ The picnic `held on the public school` grounds wasua, decided success. Old and. young enjoyed the program-of_sports". service `in name-nu ucsuuuug UL uu-3 WEEK. ` .- Master Sel'by Spencer of Shanty Bay} spent last week` with A. S. Millard. ` `Pd. 'R9rn'hnrd'+ nf Tulnnn ha I...-.n.1..'.., spent last week` with A. S. Ed. Barnhardt of Linden` is holiday- ing ntizgder the parentarroof. n - , T-T `Pniulcm in 1n.nm..... .....; ...-1 1115 u,xuc1` Lue parental PO01. _ R . H. Paisley is building an ad- dition -to his barn..John McIntosh has the contract." ' FIVE- u-.Ininp.-`Iu..'\`I,'.I ._ 1.1-, -_.,u,uo V - J I1. 1'Ull.l'U.ll, IEEL , WEEK. The annual June meeting otthe Oro station Women's Institute was held_ at the home of the President. Miss, Irene Jones, Friday, June .25, with a. splendid attendance of members `and visitors from Shanty Bay .Women's Institute. Miss Langton gave 9. won- . derfully helpful talk on Keeping Fit". At the_clo'se`of the meeting a sumptu-, ous `tea was served. . Mina 13 `Dnnvnunll nyhn `In-{n Gan.-LL \Y$. UUH LOU: WGB uurvcu. Miss E. Pearsall, who has taught ~ 8 schoolso successfully the past three `years, is` r signing, much to the regret of the sc ion, (From Another Co,rrespondent) _ Jas. Woodrow of Coulson visited his daughter, Mrs; Thos. Fletcher, at the `beginning of the week. Mnnfnr Rn]-hv Qrmnnms all avmuaiu D}...- LCRIUIIIIIS Stall. IS UIHe 1UI' a. IUW uuyp. Miss Hilda Oatway of Clowesvisited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pearsall, 1ast,wee . - 'I"hn nnhnnl .T1Inn vnnnlno nf flu: l'\nn auu LU uuucul. Hallie. ' The [Council adjourned to meet on July 28, at 1.30 p.m. _ __ 4_*,______: I LU inane ll. 31. uuucexss. - Miss Mary Walker of the Toronto teaching staff is home for a few days. Miss T-Tilda nnfwnv nf lnwbn vlalfn 8l'!O ionul l'Ul`l.ulll5'H una pusaeu. true Clerk was instructed to. bill . parties taking timber off th`e ighways and to collect same. Tho l"'rn|v-uni) A434 uuuu Oman: 5:; unnnlv A-u nuapxcul, uuuuuut 1'6 aunn A. W800. The following accounts were passed: Toronto General Hosnital, fee re J . A. Webb, $846.00; Ben. Parr, work on sideroad 15- and 16, -con. 11. $26.25; R. L. Richardson, part Eii lot 23, con. 7, for road. $25.00; Hy. Mayes, work on Colonization Road, N6. 9, $129.65; I-Iy. Mayes. shovelers for 9th line. $22.-25; Jas. Torpey, part re Betteridge, 8th line drain, $20.00; Harvey Beeton, work on Colonization Road No. 11. $200.00: W. W. Scott,` `grading on Townline. Barrie and Vespra,` $26.00; Hy. Rey`- nolds, do..$15_,50: Wm: Brooks. do. $4: A. B. Coutts, quarter year's salary as Clerk and Treas.. $225.00: A. H. Wil- ` son, part services as Reeve, $30: Jas. Doran, part services as Deputy-Reeve. $25: Albert Ford, part services as Councillor, $25; Geo. Shannon, part services as Councillor, 520; `Daniel Mc- Lean, part services as Councillor. .815; Albert Ford. expenses re Col. Roads. $2; A. B. Coutts, expenses re Col. Roads. $15; Geo`-. Pain. vrepairing Wil- low Creek bridge. con. 6,` $10: Jos. Franck,` snow plowing, $5.25':eEd. Les- sor, balance cleaning out award drain. iFlos and Vespra, $4.50. ' z Bv-laws. re Colonization Roads and DRUG (1.119 veupru, `IaDUu - By-laws, re Colonization Roads and Road Machinery, were given their final readings and passed. "l"hn (`Jnrlz wag {nah-nnha fn `hill amy very great. We believethait the announce. ment is a slanderous statement utter- ly unfounded and that the town has `a good cause of action `agamstyou as the initiator of the announcement and also against "the broadcasting: station. We are writing in the hope that you will see that you have made a big mista e in doing what has been dine and t at you will immediately bvoadvc-ast an apology stating that the V announcement was unfounded on fact and retracting the same in no uncertain terms. We must also in- sist than an apology be inserted in both of the Toronto evening; `papers and at least oneof the morning pa- pers explailiing the incident and stat-. ing that there is no truth in it. We feel sure that you will comply with our request, but if you do not do so a writ will .-be issued without further notice. You might advise us of the date when the retraction on the radio. will be made. to that we may have the opportunity of listening in to see that it is satisfactory. ~ TORONTO GE.N.H-OSPl_TAL ans $846 FROM VESPRA Vesp'ra Council met on June 23. with all its members present and the Reeve in the Chair. Communications were`. read from C: H. Fulleiyton. Supt. of Colonization Roads, returning road by- law and road machinery by-law for final passing; W. A. Boys, Township Solicitor, reporting that he had final-' l_v settled with the Toronto "General Hospital, accountre John A. Webb. Thu Pnllnurlna nnnnulnfn Ilronn unmana- some 01 (J16 more l'Cl\u:ba_1l.IubuLLaua- The announcement has created a `false impression and has done the .town considra-bledamage`, the exact extent of which, however, cannot of course `be estimated. _ As an instance of some of the damage that has been done, we know of some instances where motorists passing through the town have refused to buy any gaso- line from` local dealers until they were outside the town limits, giving as their -reason the announcement re- ferred to. There have also been not- ices appear in several of the Ameri- can papers warning American tour- b ists not to proceed through `Barrie, and as this town has heretofore en- ` joyed a very large` tourist trade, the extent of the damage caused is prob- ably very great. ._ . Wu I-mlvimm +hn'+. the mmmmce. WISH EU D8 "pxncneu LU1` aycuuuxga ` . We are esurpr-used, says the let-' ter, `.`that; you would permit such an -announcement to be made, in view of the fact that _We have alyvays`tho\`1ght your League enjoyed a reputation for fairness and common sense. As a matter of fact, there is absolutely no truth in the announcement, as the officials in Barrie have not the reput-_ ation of charging anyone with speed-, ing or any otherioffence unless there isyample ground for so doing, and on] the contrary, they- are frequently criticized for being too lenient with some of the more reckless motorists. . Hfl... ......Aunnnunnn4- Inna nwnnfnll Q Upon instructions from the -Mayor; Boys &_ Boys, Town Solicitors, `.for- warded a letter of protest to the On: tario Motor League with reference to` the CKNC broadcast, referred to in last week's `Examiner, to the effect that motorists were warned tokeep. away from Barrie if they did not wish to be"`pinched for speeding. VU1: ova awn-nvicnr` envy: `H10 `Rf.- `W ants S1a.nde'fbus ,Btoag eafe on Sp_eed Prosecutions`, e Rectied. ` Town DEMANDS L vnu-znmcnon on MOTOR LEAGUE THURSDAY, sup: 1;, 1925*.` _ CENTRAL ORO 99_;M'..a rm Tuning A: n. pun: L. , Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Jebb and dauzlre! ter Lorene spent Sunday `-with friends in. Baxter. . - I `ulna...-... 13...... ......a 'n..I.:-`..n.. .1 us... au- annual`. ( Misses Rayson and Baldwin of Tor-| onto visited Miss` -N; Ross over the] week-end. {- 1|! ......1 mt..- tn n..u............ ;.a m............' puuu. `. A _ , John Flynn has Improved the. ap- pearance of his re'sidence by a coat of paint. ` Mr nh Mm: nmm Tnhln .....: .a.......w,D ..._- ---a.-v .---.v vv vvou vvuupva an-mu vvvvnxal Wm. Copeland, si.;`1sL`1rriproving the appearance of his house by a coat of` paint. Inhn Wluinn has Inn-syn:-un\.l O`... A... .. ..... V-.. - y. v..-.v van 1 v vvuavuvu:n_y . I H-Mr; and rs. McLean of Maple were visiors t Mrs. Geo. Duff's on Sunday. Rev. A. /L. Atton. arid family are pre- _paring.t move to Cplglwater this week.` `T7... IN-..` -_..i Ill LIIU VdUl.y_lUll ul. llUl."llUlIlU IIUTC. R -`in. and Mrs. C. Wedell of'Erln Sun- dayed with Mr.` and Mrs.`C. 'Watson. Q 1" "K;'nnt` In v\wnniR3nn- nuynun 4].- An I dayathis`week with Frank `Ross. ! Miss.CIi1ra Kell of `Toronto is snendf I ing the vacation at herhome here. I -Mr, and M rs:, (Y Wnoll nf'T`.rln Qua- . -uay:-vu wuu U11". uuu .vu':5. \4. Watson. I S- D. V.Vood is presiding over the de- partmental examinations `at Alliston. r\_.14.- - _.._...I..__ n_...__ 13-, , . 1, -I rvvtu ....... -.~. .....~ ..... ..~...u..u uav ;.Aaa-zuvalo I [Quite a number from Tiere attended * the `circus. in `l7)ronto on Wednesday. 11.. .-.....I `III ... \n ..'l' ...._ _.a -in-___v_ ___, ,- V\r'UU.K._'!'.'llU. WILD lV.|I`B. `1JH.VlS. f - ~ ~ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Ross spept Sun- /day,with friends in Amston. 'W'rnnl: `A a-nanr nf (`hlNnan1nnrI nv-ununlr uu: wean-cuu ill. ILLS HULHU IICFE. ` . Mr. Entewell of Toronto spent a few. with Ross. 1\/Han r`T3I4n `(all rF"l`nhn|-ufn its gonna 'uu._y__v Wll.Il_ l.l'LUIlu8 In 1lH3LUIl. ` R Frank Agnew of Cbllingwood spent the week-end at'h_1s home here. \ i Mr mnfnwnll nf 'l"n1-nnfn unnni-. 9 Pour incl` luuulcl` xu nx.uyuer._ | Mrs. Wm. Cooper, who has been ser- I iouslylll, _is recovering. I\/Hun Alina `Dru: nf Qfnxlnvnh-anon} lm; Miss Alice Ross, of Sta.vIier'sn.ent tho! weeks-end with Mrs. Davis. ( Mn av-IA NW5, rlnnhtrn Dans unnm` Quinn FUuBI y 111, _IS TUUUVBTIIIE. `.|:_JuEUJL uuauu. . ` . Mr. and Mrs`. `V.`Beatty spent_ S_atur_- day in Barrie. `, T \ `Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wajters spent Monday in Toronto; : = M1ss.Anni Perdue is visiting with her mother in Stayner. 'M'M: `Um nnnnr Ibhh` Inna human can. and John--I-Ieaslip has invested in a. new at -:3u'ouu. . ' I Essex coach. | `run an ! `rust; 1r."l.5.\.-.aa.. .-........L 20-4...- Coo1 3 _ 1. uruu Lu. Chris.` Long has completed savilng. `at Strand. 3 Tnlnu. 1'_1'......u... 1...... a..-.....4....1 3.. _ '..__- _Llttl'e` Ross Davis is progressing` 19;- vorablyp 7 ~ I M V P 19! I`IlI n`t1 uhhf ."`l\"It`l)I! in vurauly. _ - , 7* _< _ :\Dr. FL-Spencely spent `Monday in- _Toronto. ' ' . (`Chung ` 7...... 1...... ...._...1..a.-.I ..-_`.a__. g$&$&$&&&wm&&&m V CUl\ Ull\-lo Mr. and Mrs. Coleman" bf T_oront9; ` Syfu1>_ Factoris. ,'T6ronto Montreal ji Winnipeg . Vancouver V 11C " l The Coca-Cola Company of Canada,,Limited, r has been closely identied with the industrial ' and commercial life of the Dominion for twenty-ve years. . In good times and bad, it has pressed forward in the conviction thatits future, was bound up with `that of this country and strivento prove itself worthy to share in the great promise revealed. The first investment s-made by Coca-Cola in Canada A consisted of a syrup factory and bottling plant at . Toronto. . This was our initial pledge of the faith that was in us `as to our product and the service it repre- sented. A . ` So well were they received that the necessity of in- ' - creasing. our facilities soon "became apparent, which, led to the opening of three other factories and plants at Montreal, Winnipeg, and Vancouver. Before long these plants, in turn, proved inadequate to supply the growing popular demand for Coca-Cola and to insure regular and efficient service throughout the country, bottling plants were opened in fteen other cities... " And this Dominion-wide distribution -was laterfurther augmented by the addition of licensed _ bottling plants in fty more cities and towns. i C Thus 'as each need for intensied service came for- ward, we iplarigfged invested to meet `it until now the Company s gnanufacturing and distributing, or- ganization,` stretches from ' Halifax to Vancouver. Under one " ;management and control, operated throughout faccording to one single standard . of ' excellence in its, products,__ the; Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd. stands today individualand supreme -- its faci_lities.for supplying the people of ` the Domin- . I ' ion with thepmost -wholesome, delicious and refresh- ing answer ' to ..healthy, `natural thirst. ` The (_`.OC_3A-COI/A COMPANY of CANAD`A,% Ltd. Iuy auu uuppuless. ` [ _.Mrs. (Judge) Emily Murphy of EQ- , monton, Alberta, Mrs. Ferguson Burke.. I Harcourt Ferguson, K.C., and Mr. Jus-i -_ -...`,... . nuns-uvIn\n W. H. Lewis of Winnipeg. Man.. ac-I companied by his sister, Miss G. Lewisl `of Toronto, `visited over the week-endl with their brother. Edwin Lewis. I I `an. __.,-n 1 ,, . _-.. ...-.--- -u- V...-~.m ' ...u :1 -4. .n-\a Iv -.u I ' Mr. and Mrs. James Donnel1,cele .brated their fifty-fifth wedding anni- veysary on Sunday. All join in wish- ing them many more years of prosper- ity and happiness. I MPH, lJIlQ'n\ mrnilv ll!-nhv nf `I311- DUULL UH DUIIURN. ' Mrs. Edwin Lewis and daughter Vio- let, accompanied by their cousin, Mr. Lewis of"1`or9nto, motored to Heights` lot Bays onsaturday. I 11 ? 1'1 1' - __.1_ -5 11v.1,.,;;A___. -n-__ |.vv 1.`U55H.l.. Mr-s.P.erry of Richmqnd H111 and Mr. and Mrs; Hatcher and`; family of Tor-\ `onto visited with Dr. and Mrs. W.` J.` Scott `on Sunday. I Inn 'n`,r111|-Inn T'nuvn nn Rnuoulnnn `TIA _... ... .-..v.--.... ;u - 1 1 Mrsfeorge Moir `entertained a num_-' ber of girls at tea. on Saturday even-I ing in `honor of her niece. Miss M. I W reggitt. I In: ..'DnvI~17 nf "Dir-uhnnnn T1111 and `live I AVLICE. VV Ill. nusxlcs. _` Mrs. I. J. Thompson returned home on Thursday after visiting` at Toronto and St. Catharines. Thfu n'o..1 `llnn fV1...:.'. `T n-... nL4......:...: auu DI" \.a.Llli14l.`lllI 2S. _ I Mr-._a'nd Mrs. Chris. `Long attended . the Grose picnic at Killarney Beach on! {Thursday of this weok. Twice "Mfnvt and "T`r.`l T3!-nnnon AF A-1-`! `J.llLll'lli1_Y UL LX115 V\v't'{`.`i. . V 7 Miss Mary and Ta! Drennan of AI-" liston spent Friday with their sister. `Mrs. 1,. JE. c. Monktn`"n. Mrs. curls. Long. ~ - .Mr._ and Mrs. Wells Fletcher and famllyof Thornton vsited at Mrs. Jnp. Flynn's on Sunday. * _ L Minn Joan nn lnnfnr Tnnb `I-Tunrlnnu .I'.'l_Yllll3 Ull UlJU. . ' - Miss Jean and iiaster Jack Hughes! of Toronto are visifing with thoinaunt. Mrs.` Wm. Hughes. . Mr; T J Thnrnncnn v-nfnnna I-unrnn Ill Luwu, ;uouua.y. ~ `Dr. Du; Dr.` cbulux and M:-.I Brown of Tprorhto spent Sunday with . George Duff. . , ` ` 4 r. and\ M s. Jeffrey of the Scotch Settlement s ent Stmday with Mr. aagdl Mrs; Chris. Long. Mr dn Mr: Talia Flnfnhnr and here -on Friday. ca.lled.V.:on and Mrs. Fran V 1;/Cblengan NT!` and `NI :-n Inhn \Ta\rHa A?-Tnnnfn us _1asL Duuuay -..Mr. and Mr'.{A-David Hopper` dndl Douglas Hopper, motored to Toronto . last Wednesday. -family Rev. aggd Mrs; '1`. G, McGonigle and o Newmarket called on friends in town. Monday. . V ` `hr Thrff` `Dr (`nnInnnv and `In :- IIUFU `U11 1'-rxquy . J . - I . _` V Mr. _.and Mrs..John Nevs of Toronto alled on Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Nev- ils `last Sunday. , _ -,Mr and `IA :-u .1"Inul:I `llnnnnn nua- nu: ulna: axuuunn lead Office: -TORONTO .2:----:----j v 0ne- housekeeper add.a. teaspoonful of cornstarch to every half-pound of fruit when cooking dried apricots, prunes, figs, etc. This gives a. delicious syrup and improves the flavor of the : fruit- l_-.,.._,,,., ,.., . \Jl\Alo\-5, 12., AV1`1.l'I'.la:I./1, OD; Hedger, .1b; Seymour, cf. L A St. Andrew s-Partridge, c;, Ander- -_ton, p, ss; Guest, 3b; Livingston, ss, p; Hodges, 1b; Wolfenden, 2b c_f; Mc- Bride, rf; A. Scott, lf; Stevenson, cf, 2b. - 1 |S_core by innings 123456789 R. H. |>Pioneers 1 -12 17 * 1_ . 11150111 lSt.Andrew s oo2oooo_oo 27 1'7`-u-1v\Ino\ 117 1):._._:- D.-__. -.--..-- -an-ril \Jl- f\I`IJI'\;"" In the Agricultural PJ'ar'k, `Friday ] evening, -June 25. the Pioneer Tuxis gsquare of AllandaIe,defeated St. An- I dr_e,W s 12-2 in a snappy game of soft-| 1 ball. Thescore might have been _c1os- . er had it` not been for. the find fielding` performance turned in by the Winners. Ardell started at bat with four hits { in five time up. Line-,up:-- I 'DCnnnnv-uA,, Ania}! nL. \r,--N-- i .r.uu, sag zuugnt, | Fraser, 1); Clute, rf; tHedger, St. `A nr1rnw s:_.`Da nh-6A , -_- --.\, ..-...y uy. a.4LAn_V"'u}I." I Pioneers---Ardell, 2b; McMillin, If; MHil1, 'ss; `Knight, ss; Montcrief, c;l .C1ute, Marshall, 3b; Hedger. .1b: Sevmour. of, VJ u.u.wa.. .--Garden `party under` auspices of- Cookstown and First Essa Presbyter-g ian Churches on Gilheeney s grounds. Cookstown, Thursday, July 8. Pro- gram'me'by Yule and. Jeeves. enter- tainers. Ivy Band in attendance. Ad- mission 50c and 25c. 26c Geo. McMahon of Chicago,: Ill., Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee and family. Mrs. R._ ~McMahon-.._and Miss Strangways, all of Toronto, Mr and Mrs. .'P. Jennett of Ivy and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenlawl ` of Vasey were Sundav visitors with Mr. .. and Mrs. Alex. Arnold; ALLANDALE BEAT ST. ANDRE;N S Tn 4-`In... A .-......:,.--~u.-_.. urs. W. N1. urnwooay. - [Many will be glad to hear that Rev." E. Frank Salmon, formerly rector of U St. John's Church, Cookstown, and St. Luke's Church, Pinkerton, V has been appointed by the Bishop ofottawa as rector of Christ's Church Cathedral. Ottawa. (la-n..A..-. .....__- -.., J-`- ' ` tice Ferguson of Toronto were Sunday] guests at the hnmn,'\f n-..a.- nnnuin I uuc -.n cxsuuuu Ul. J.`0l`0Ilvl,O were sunaayl guests at the home of their cousin, Mrs. W. M. Dinwoo y. Manv will he" 9-hail +5. um..- um; 13..-. .....-v- vua` V'iJ;1-mpire, 'V;7. Binnie. Of all the hundreds of 1 beverages o'ered to the public which the palate remem- bers, Coca-Cola is the one which has a fnost denitely ' registered its taste with it is, .we believe, the natural the public. ` Arid if one great reason, above its purity and wholesome- ness, can .be given for its appeal .appeal"`of its natural qualities. It's natural for everybody to like Coca-Cola because . of . its "delicious and refreshing qualities`. Tests are rnacfe at every step in the pro-. cess of manufacture and distribution so that you may get Coca-Cola at its best -.-everywhere and always the same. Coca-Co_la is not just something sweet and colored, made. in a haphazard way. But an outstanding beverage -in whose production science and sanitary methods combine to make it uniformly pure and good, for old and young alike. The Company has. invested millions of dollars in plants, equipment and methods to safeguard the essential purity, avor and wholesomeness of Coca- Cola. At each of the syrup factories every ingredient is tested by qualied experts for purity and strength, `before being used. I Such is our faith in Canada. TORONTO Quebec; qttaw par` Arthur, "Brandon. Lethbridge/,_. Calgary, ` Bottliiig Plain}: a. Belleville, Petetb} ; HunY Landm, Wh} . El , I

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