Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 24 Feb 1927, p. 12

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

Seed and F ed vM:rc-l-1ar-1-t ' 37 Elizabeth St. / Store Phqne 65.. g There is a heavy fine` for any f one selliqg ungraded Clover _ 7 `Seeds. The mostgof the Clover Seeds that are sold for syeeding purposes that are not cleaned e or graded are dear at any price. . We `have our Clover Seeds coming in now and for those, who wish to secure their Seeds.7 early we can offer Government ' t Tested Seeds.x ' ` T ;.%v.y BRIaTT 2 n`--V.` Feb.-21-.-Mr. arid Mfs. Thomson Orillla spent a few*da.ys with Mr. ax -Mrs. Jae. McArthur. . . . Miltnn-`(`.v-nmfn-oa 4.. .-....---1:--- -mus. aas. McArtnur. ' Milton; `Crawford is. spending\ I-'~`time at his home here." Misses mnnn and ':.`l'n-.u `rm---- nun nu V game. uurImg.Newa ' M ' The semi-finals in the McCarthy cu contest were played on Monday night In the presence of a. large crowd of spectators. Lloyd Pearson beat Wm. Moffatt 14-10,` and Dr. Tyrer won from Eric Simpson by 15.to 7. T The Pearson-Moffatt game. was very interesting being hard fought right to the last end. The otheryzamey-was more flead from thestart. The final min k.-. ...I.....: n<-`--'- gxvuu Ll'Um lZIl8- start. The final will be piayed Tuesday night between Dr. Tyrer and L. Pear- son and, `should prove: an interesting e V ' EVE few ume, aas. x-atcerson. amp, The teachers and officers of . St. John's United Sunday [School-"enjoyed 9. sleighride last Wednesday night to the home of W. F.`Downe.v. A Mr. and Mm. wrna 1|/rm.u..a..... ......a uue msurance U0. " " The following local curlers attended ' the bonspiel in Beaverton. `this week: Geo. Martin. A. G. Beardsan,` Geo. Rit- chie, Jas. Patterson. skip, teachers and nfnnnu -4 :4. wnursaay la-st. ' . ` ` Congratulations are extended to -C. E. Dutqher in winning a prize -in zth contest for 1926 In the Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. THA fnnnniinu Inna! -....'1....... -.;.4-__.1-s we iumner camps-at woman River. Avery enjoyable evening was spent by the Presbyterian choir at'the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert on` Thursday la-st. (`.nn9'v-nhulnnng o-"C" .._a..._;...n 4.- II xs. :1. zmuazewmover, Ktneqweek-,eI.1.d, Jos. Baker returned home Saturday` after spending the past few months `in the lumber camps-at Woman River. A.` VGPV QYI1nV.h`n nvnnhna nvnn gunn-L GOVERNMENT CLOVERSEEDS ~ at J. R. Graham's. ' ' ~-:ew.aa;yq.;,,Iut molt." "'6n'Z3f"3 r om: N In Barrie attending-`-the;tra;ctor:goliool. Miss Mae H1klln':1ot;B:.u:r!e yhzoet has home In Allenvi'ood.`ove`:'the"vteek-L` on ' i ` I _ \ ,.. - Mrs.-` Scott of Sunguqsle visited re-; oently with her parentemllf.-ind/`Mru; i E. Bunt. ., . V Jack Cook of the Standard Bank b atatt in Hamilton spent the week-end . Mrs. Aroma Glrvln` of; Toronto was the guest or her parents, Mr. `and Mrs; R. H. Middleton. over. the weekend, Baker returned hnmn Hahn-(Inn 0130 sjrgmon IUULH OI shipped : .of the `bead of ' ('Vnn.uuu- . ,- V 4"; I. rIIlI_Ij.!."l\vI\: 1-` ; Divine Service at st. Paul : An Church next Sunday morning 8.331. ' '9 V . ~ . , r_-__,- ,,...... an an. cauy Uelgznla `in the parish with bright prospects for the future. \ < T ` Lewis-'-Sheppard _ T f ,A very pretty wedding ,was soiem-z n'ized in Missionary Tabernacle, Bath-I _ hurst St.. Toronto. on Monday;-Feb. 14.. when ;Ethel Gladys Irene, `daughterr " oi! Mr. J. B. Sheppar , wasvnnited in- .marriage to Charles Eismere: Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.` Hartford Lewis. Cookstown. Rev. H. E. Irwin officiat- ed. The bride wore poudre blue canton embroidered in gold`. with hat to match. ; ` and carried 'Oph_elIja_ roses. The bride was attended by Miss Vera. Townsend who wore sand -oantion with hat to match and carried fpink-e carnations. _ Mr. Alex. W. Greemjanj overseas friend or the groom, was groomsman`. Follow-a ing the ceremony at reception waeheld at the homeot the` bride art the h` ippyw._conple:~.*lett.(tor .: `Niagara ~ Falls..t_B_ut/talc _o.ther,,ipointe. `They will '..!!;8kQ' , their? ho some ,-,_ ....... ...u gun. UL a. SHOWS!` 0! fruit and,vegetab1es,_to the new rector and his wife. ' ` ~Good progress is alr`ady~,be1x1.g:fzia.de' l.in' prospects :'for ` ' .,.....u.. u_L suuuwlu and the singing of Blest Be the Tie That"Binds.: Induction Service" `Held. A On Monday evening,_the 21\st,~.in` the presence of a -large congregation at St. -John's Church.` Cookstown, the Vei]r11erable'Chas. Ingles, Archdeacon of Si coe, formally inducted. the Rev`. J. Templeton` into the incumbency oft-the parish. The assisting. clergy werethe Rev. Thos. J. De_w.*Rura1` Dean, who read the mandate ,of induction, and the Rev. C. R; P. I-Iearn; Rector fof Bond Head. who was the preacher for the occasion. V . Following the service, supper`, was - servedin t a parish room byjthe ladies, ot the parish. A pleasing `feature of the V evening `was the gift of a shower oil. ` and his i ~ ' '\I`l\'DIn1u:- I... -1.-:`- ` ' tn of and` gue of Nations has been an Aid to `conducted and ably presented. Cnhe and served by the local 1eag_ue;a.1'1d a. .1 wraaagvllo ' Vieitfrom Alliston Y.P.L. At`. the regular meeting of the Y.P.L. on Monday evening,.Feb. 21, there were over 50 visitors from the League of Wesley Church, Alliston. The `visitors came in sleighloads and put on the pizogram, the main. feature, of which was a. debate: Resolved that the Lea.- World Peace." The debate. was well judges awarded the decision" to the at- firmative side. Lunch "was -provided` happy and profitable evening` `(was brought to a close with the usual res-_. olution ofegoodwill and the singing "Blest Bethe That,jBinds.": Cal` `Inn! -I.uu weex-encl'O1.' his home here, ` -' V Miss E. Kilkennyo! _ronxvl1le. N.Y., ' .is [visiting with Mrs. . o` t., Marling. `Miss Gene Arnold has 1'` turnedihome ' after visiting'. with frien/ds` in. -Toronto. Born to Mr. and Mrs; Da on Evans on Saturday, Feb. 19, 1927,` daughter. Misses -Irene_ and Glenvirle Harper spent the week-end with friends in. Barrie. ' Mrs. Jas. Feltis and Miss"'Mar.v Ina`- h_am were viitors in Thornton one day last week. ' ` M Danna A0 AII:_.;.-,, - -- - i ans. uonneii nas -been conned to his bed through sickness. ' Miss -Olive Speers spent Saturday with friends in Barrie. ._ . . * Mrs. Ernest Mm~risonj`has been". con- i.'ine'd to her bed through illness.- .Fra.nk.Ag`new `of nnlm-.m.m,..: -...... _. .. _- --- vav 'A' Chas. Baker is agein after his recent illness. . " Geo. Guest is confined etc his bed through illness. 7 ` ' ' C,liffo_rd - Guest of BaLr:r1e_'wa2e.' a. Week. end 'V1S`1t0I`_' =1n=, town. Jae. Donnell has been ehfined bed` through sickness. .- .1 VA` . ""'. -"" .>I< f$$&&mw$mw&wammmI ax? C99!`_5f1'0WN E E .. an ucuruy. ' _ V ' ' ' 8[ -A play entitled. "Prairie Rose" got- a ten up by the young people of Stroud V was put on in Lefroy, on `Monday ev- I. ening under the aupices of Lefroy 3 United Church choir. There was a good L attendance and the play was much I enjoyed` It is understood the proceeds i gvllld be in aid of the church building un . ' L * Mrs. Milroy, who` has been visiting ` with her daughter, Mrs. King, at New- market for some time arrived home on Saturday last. Mrs. Milroy will .cele- brate her 94th birthday on Wednesday of this week. She is to be congratulat- ed upon reaching such a ripe age and still maintaining all her faculties. Mrs. King arrived with her and will remain for. the anniversary. . ` uy ur.. anu mrs. Mcuallum. . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Grose, `who have been -actively"engaged in farming on* the 4th-line or Innisfil for many years, are retiring and will occupy their home in Lerroy. * A * - A nlnv AVIfI"In:IVll`Dnnl_l.' n-_--- Imam to; some time. 1 ' o ' t ,- ,Rev._ Geo; Brown snent the week-' Bgfend at F. Wha.n'.`Hisfsing1ng in thq 1 Union Church onsunday morningwas much enjoyed. V I , ` Mfg A'fItAv| AC DAAJ.'_.. `PI-I- by Dr.Jand Mrs. `Mccallum. uu Bl.I.ul'uy, ten. 13. ` I * I ` A number of local bridge fans Journ- an 4 eyed one evening last week to Churchill of.5 where they A` were `royally entertained by ` 'O B Mr. and Mrs. (1 (Iv-nan Mu-I-A I------ 1- A spun: ;:.`ues`.uay,oI U118 `WGBK inttown. . : 1! Mia; Norm,a.`~='1'ebo qpent;-the week`- d en? with her` -brot-her, Gordon, in Tor- on 0. - - - t - - I . 1\4rs.v`R.`-`,Couc_h of 'A,"8:nda!9, spent Is Friday of 13%: `week with her mother. V` was Edith ' Rhine: ' left -`oh Saturday 1 tor Toronto where she? expects to re- main for F; meat the week.-:~ uuruly U18. WEEK. " ` , . Congraturatlons to Mir.` and Mrp. C. W. Stewart of Mossbank; Sa.sk., upon the arrival of a. son in Barrie Hospital` on Saturday, Feb. 19. 1 t A hllrnhnvv nf Inna: 5.4.1.... a......' .n....._ I us uuu .enJ0y6G. - .Mrs. H. M.4A1tken of Beeton, Dis-q trlct President; of .the~Women s Insti- tute. was the guest or Mrs. G. 0, Allan during the: week. arnfilflnnn Ivan `ll - ` .._.1 11.... 'I- ` Pa` AAr=nzlVlA:an may at 11 If you izarv%e*no$t yet tried Half-and?HdlfQ ~ . foryou; Order from your grocer iorc You will_ like Half-and-Half argd so the % And best of all it is a. delicioushealth food for all ays diicult probleni of giv- ingthe youngsters a palatable food with rou They like this new bread, so well th richer foods which upset youthful Half-and-Half not because tastes. so good. at they` do not ask for other digestions. Children `loved it is good for them, butlybecaulse it _ ghening qualities. ` . Replaces Foddsi 1e young folkk. all the family. is "one selliru Thi tk a: coming '1 Wish to can Seed cause they like _ its tempting nut-lik `and attractive appearan`ce. white and ondiehalf biz-opwn bread. People eat Half-and-Half not only for the health p'ro- perties supplied by the whole wheat, but be- e avor falf, %ther7eA is a treat in store '-or our sa/lesmdn (today ---tune at ms nome~nere.'- ` _ ~ ~ Misses Grace and Hazel Elson Suns dayed with friends in Al1a.nda;le.' v ' A number from here attended the .ca.rni)val at Shanty Bay on.Sa.turda}{, 7 Feb. 19. andalso brought home quite a. number of; prizes.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ros are enter- taining a new visitor. It's_ a. girl," Mrs. Webb of Allandale spent 9, day` ` last week with Mrs. M. Elson. - ` . On Monday,zFeb. 21, the Orilllat;lun- iors journeyed here andengagedx the `spring shipments of stock, three carloads being Saturday and Monday. ;_One the largest shipments -was ten head cattle ahd nine hogs by Jno. H; Cravw -' . lord. amounting to, nearly $700.00. Mr Crawford also shipped nearly $700.00 "u worth of wheat recently. - - `N

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy