Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 7 Jun 1923, p. 5

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.\Iiss 'l`1':1in spent the week endl and 11'0`1i(la_\' in Elmvale. Miss Thelma Young spent the week end at her home in New- `...-. .-I-no Miss0:<' VV11itc (`a11\`a1S .\f2n'y Jaime S1i]_)]>m's xvith ]0:1tho1* sole and 11001, :11]. sizes, 11 to 2, at . .$1.35 \\'mnen s S1_mr1';< Slme in Pcu1'l Elk, \\'ith b1`m\'11 J t1-i111111inp;.<., wide s`m1p with })11(`]{1(`, low n1zu11u'sh \\';11king' hoe]. \`Cm1d01'fL11 `Value at $5.00 Rigllt now we all .n0od '.l.`em1is $11005. 0111' St()(`7]< is \'m-_\' (:<>1'npl(."('() and the smne q11:1Iit`_\f shoes will mst you more m0n0_\' ()VlSC\\'hO1.'C. THE HUB BOOT SHOP Dunlap St. EDENVALE Specials for This Week: I spending a from here Monday. ` visiting in \Tr: T. PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS I George Onaw-f.o1'd, carpenter, Omo Station, died very unexpectedly on YVednesday afternoon, -May 23, at the home of his son, Percy. He had been out wanking in the yard and as he was re-entering the house he fell on the doorstep and died in ve minutes. Two years ago he - llffel'- ed a stroke of paralysis fuzom the effects of xvlrioh he had not fully recovered. Previous to that time he had enjoyed excellent health th-roughout his life. George Craw- ford, who was in his 73rd year, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, who were among Oro`s pioneers. He was born on the homestead, where his brother Rich- ard now lives. As a young man he learned the trade of -carpenter and followed it for t-he greater part of his life. He had a planing xm'1|l at the corner of Con. 5 and the Ridge Road and also ran a general store up till fifteen years ago. Mr. Craw- ford was twice married. He is sur- vived by his widow, ve sons, W111. J. of Midland, Rotbt. 8. oil? Van- couver, Henbert XV. of Oro, Geo. xW. of Toronto, Percy E. of Otto, and two daughters, Lillian and Bertha of Toronto, one sbrother R'ic'hard, and one sister, Maria, both of Oro. Interment took place at Crawford's chrurch, -Olro Station, on Sat-uaday, May 26. BURNS--At R.V. Hospital, on Sun- day, June 3, 1923, to Dr. and Mrs. Burns, a daughter. BRUNTON--On May 20, 1923, ta Mr. and Mrs. Alrred B1'unt,o11, C~umber1and St., Allandale, a son. LIVINGSTON--On May 25, 1023, to 111'. and .\I1`s. F.1`zu1k Livi11gstrn1, 103 Sophia St., a son. jC['vRRvIE-~At R.V. Hospizul. on .\'1a:~ I 23, 1923, to D1`. and Mrs. D. rr......:n `K.1nnvn1n n t1nnuH1,.y- Dr. V. A. Hart Is spending a few days in Toronto this week. I-Ia-my Carson of Toronto spent a few days in town this week. Dam A `R T7c=\'r=r1s=v is in Toronto few days 111 town Lms \vet-.n. Rev. A. R. Beverley is this week attending the Synod meet- ing. Ba.r1`ie s next game in the S. Sim- League is at Alliston on June 15. The next home game will be with. Beeton on Wednesday, June 20. Z-5, J.`J. .u, lU Currie, E1111\'ale, I ,;2_ u . -- . June 3, 19215, J. J. u"L'o\vn, In n!>. 82nd year. Fune1'a'1 on Tuesday to Union cen1ete1'_v. "5~R3ETATIoN e BIRTHS Page. Five weex. Mrs. D. Gowland :1.n(1 two sons, Gordon and .\I`zu'sha11, Ouf .\Ii1tnn. are spemling the week with .\Irs. Park- house. (`nnfnin 211111 \T1`= n\'il]I1 Of TO- Barrie house. Cznptain and .\h`.=. Dzwidson of To- ronto spent the 11o1iday with the` Your vote and inflence respect- fully solicited for G. H. MURDQCH MEETINGS : Saturday, June 9th---At Wyebridge Friday, June 8th - ---At Gibson PERSONALS A vote for Murcloch is a vote for Drury and Good Government. H. '\\'e11\\'oor1 is attend-I .\Ic-Lhodist Conference in U.F.O.-Labor Candidate for CENTRE SIMCOE .\l ADI 111l.l`kO \l.. lCI.i1l'(;n of St. John hn-1' parents, 311`. and )ou:4a11. .... F1 '1` Y\nuHn1r\('f nh end-5 `.1 of end. onto ther, I11 i: and it on s in visit- .\Irs. M iti- ( and I - new 5'- . also )1-ren, y. i 'a on` Con- mum- )1-mer here, 1 this sons, n, Park- )f To- h the Jas. Thou .\li.=;e Stewzu holiday will 'l`h0m'p.=:0n, )! 1'. and 7 in Toronto of rhr-i1` (la (lllillired fol Mrs. R. and Mrs. Jw ton are spe week with Miss \Vi1kin; inson motm wen-k to vi; .\Irs. H. ronto on 1 the _iZ1`(i1l who has 0 Bachelor 01 111'. and James Nixu Clark and 'I`m`oni.o att lute H. A. Prior` to now `home Iimwn was [111 i\ 0l')' h lior St. Me of their an in the chi) Miss EIT1 resignation tml Methc \'a1u:ub1e a much aippr son of 11 choir has vacancy. c 1 (1 t' obtained Jilb. .LllllI|l|_lD'UiAL KJUUIIHA5 u` Stewart 01' Midland spent the holiday with the 1'm'm-r's father, C. PCIIOIIIINJ St. Mr. Hrs. H. I}. Robertson are to attend the gradunlioil of daughter, ;\ , who has qualied for a B..\. nlegree. D. Henry of Thornton John Putin-srm. of '[`hm~n~l spending; :1. few days this with Mrs. M. E. Dutchor. S. Cliutton, Mrs. W. .=\. and Miss Nlzuxignrot \Vi1k- motored up from Toronto this visit friends in Barrie. O. Partridge goes to To- I~`riday to be present :1: grarinalioii of hm` son, Bawot, the degree 01' A on I UL uu 1\--L-1.... ..v Vance. \I.-n T`nV~nnnn : latter s parents, I I Mrs. Torrence Doug`las of nick, Georgia, is \'isitin_'.: home of .the Rev. and Mrs. Don}-.;1as. \.l 1` nil \h-2 Tn n1: T?nr1rrn U011:-.;1us. 3'11`. and Mrs. Jack Rod,'.;e1's re- turned from their l1011e_\'n1o.on on Tuesday and will take up resitlence on Owen St. .\I1 . and Mrs. A. Sinclai=1' and (1I1\1L;hf.O1` .\Iar:-.:areL motorecl to Bom11s\'il1e, where they spent ova-1" the week end. ` Thompson of Cobrmrg andi spem. the` F .... ...:.1.. .19,` '.....\.,_..'n Fnohny. IUHLU UN 1' Lluuy Ll) uu pn\..,n Inn u. I :rmiuntin11 of son, I . the Nixon, .\Iiss .\Izu'y Nixon, Geo. Miss Miinnie Clam]: are in I`0ront.o att(~n the funeral of the Pearcy. 1ezuwin,; town for her in Detroit, .\Iiss Aiwhvi presented with a. beauti~ iv01'_v bedroom clock by the Col- Methodist choir as a. token appreciation of her services choir. -t1:..,. xrmn hmhann luau t.m:lm-mi Inn 1 `Bachelor of Arts. Mrs. Ivlarry Barron, I '11} LNG CIl0lI`. Eme Dmbson has tcnderecl her 1'esign:1li011 soloist of the Cen- .\IeLho(1ist church, where her \'a1u:1!h10 and 1'uith.fu1 services were} zrpprociatetl. Miss Ellon D0-b-' the Collier St. .\Ietho(1uist [choir has been engaged to ll the Judge ,*1t:x_:. Th0rntnn| rm. ow Du {ch 01'. r .... 117 A 11l3.l`liOI. M1`. and Mrs. T. Sttlrgoon of Mid- land spent the week end with Miss Tribble. Rev. E. att0nd-- :.... .x... \v,~..n..,n_r (".nnI`nrnnnn in! and Mrs. Bruns- at the 'l'7 I'V ' scored other. lered \V0 hittvr` hero 1'z11l,\` 005 were in in Hon one 1' klethoduist for 3` ) went in tw (IL L|lC`I)i1 E. T. th sh ers M 1011 on sidence L& H: 1' fa red to It on-1'; .1, [I|_,lll. JIUHI uuu an). The end of the score tied and the extra i1111i1m`s. Ix r.:`z1n1e in their llalt` scoring two `runs. Iinst on a y past. rt; P.` .1 \ (`In `ion IVY VHNS IN TENTH 2 J 5 INNING-S, SCORE 6-4| I _.__ (C0ntin~ue`(1 from first page) In the third innings Ivy got. 11. man as far as second, but he was left 0n| the sacks. . l r;......:.\ z-nr\I'nI` ahnir Fnmt run in the SZICKS. Bzu`1'io scored their first run in this innings. Cooper was hit by u. Epitched ball. L. Emms flew to ` shot t. Copeland singled th.x'ough first and when Cooper 1'011I1(le(1 third for home, the ball, which had been 1'etu`1'ned to the czttc'hei', was kindly tossed to the outeld by the catcher, and Bz11'1'ie'4s first run was scored. The next two batters SL1`ll(.`1( out. rrmm-n urine nn n\vrn'r.\ :nr`n'i1\."` until The next two Datters suucn UUL. There was no more scoring until the last 01' the seventh, when Bar- rie came to life with a vengeance and scored two runs. 1. .-Xrmstrong started the rally by sing1in._z; to cen- tre eld. D. Emms I-oliowed this with a double to left field, putting A1'111strong on third, and when the catcher again overthtrew third, Amn- strong scored. Bleanwhile D. Emins had managed to land on the third bag. Gilchrist was safe when the ball slipped through first, and on the p1ayE1nn1s scored. Gilchrist stole second and went to third when the catcher dropped a third snrike, but was left on base. 1.... mm! H... nnllwnf in nu; oicrhfh DUL VVEIS IBLL U11 |)iLbl:'. Ivy tied the count in the eighth. F. Lennox fanned. C. Lennox was safe on an ineld y, which every- one oeffred to handle, but didn t. B. Jennett singled between second and first and C. Lenniox was t11,1row~11 out at third by Ennns. W . Smith singled past rst. H. Jennett singled, scor- ing B. Jennett, but Smith was out at third" Ttfhh fu'r\ mu {n fhn ninrhfh T Jug , luv -Vll'LLAU\Al>`.L \1vLLLs.A \.A4\4\4 ... Toronto. Mr. and Hrs. L. A. Campbell ofl Czunp B()l`dOI1 spent the week end with Mrs. I-`urlong. Miss Helen Turner` of Toronto spent the \\ CP1{ end with her mother, 1:... 11.` A run... K... I ELL LIllI'U... With two o11t in the eighth J. ;\I'l1lStI`OI`l,' nvas put in to bat for Lynch, and was safe on an ineld fly to third. F. .~\I'n1lst.ro11g helped his brother along by singling to centre eld. Del Ennns canie across with his second two bagger of the gaiiie, scominr; J. ;\1'n1st1'on.; and put- ting l<`1'a11l( on third. Gilchrist walk- ed. With three on bases Cooper failed to pole one of his specialties out of the park zmd d. golden oppor- tunity was lost. It was do or the for Ivy in the ninth with 21 one run deficit st-.u`ing them in the face. Co.\'wo1'th Ilew to riglit fl6:l(l. Dantin_::. pinch hitting 1'01` .\Ia(lvill, was walked and stole x~:econtl. Hutton sin;.:1e(1 Ihl`Ollf{ll the pitchr:r`s box, puttin_L: Dztntinu: on third. 13. Jonnott was safe when slmrtstnp held the bull too long. ll`. L(-llll().\' xvus szLl`~ on it lly past See- oml on which Daminfz scored. ,Lunno.\' hit to pitclier, who 'IIutmn out at l10IllL`. B. .4... Jennett .,.,l . C.` th1'(.-w' 4 Lennox Huttrm Lfz1nn<=(I.' *UAlll UH. `\\ Luuu I I 'r.`l;`:1 !1H.llll(`.U.' I I Bzxmie failed to score in eitherl the nimh or tenth, the only hit they ,g0I being whe11 Cope-land singled to lvmho ram nnrl .~mI.,. unnnntl ;;_'.nt |)l.'lll_4 wnvu L/\I]_lL"liUl\| aIu5n:u LU Higlnt field and stole second. ninth found the gmue went into Ivy Qinched tho of the tenth by I r~n1\vI:i\ no nun puns Qunhh er-uinmnl l uUnL Ull u. llv nett fanned. A 'shm`tsI0p to [in by pitcher :1 th1'011.;h short. JCHIIOH sin5._:le(1 1')nv.Hn... in 1 HULL II), \V. nuluu 11. 1'1. .Jt:u;n:LL 1:,` A. Cu.\`w01'th 21), W. )Iml.i1l H . | B2u'1`ie~-Cn|)c1:1nd ss, J. Dobsonl 1:1), 1. Plant cf, C. Lynch and J." .-\1'mstmng 1'1`, 1*`. A1`1nstn'011_<.: 31), D. Emms 21), J. Gilchrist 11', W. Coop- cr c, L. Emms p.. NOTES OF THE GAME .\ 1. , ___,a `.`l'Ul'l'U Ll lllll, ut'.3|\u:a \lll\Ju_`3 A11 u|L | , Wednesday was :1 day for pinch hitters. J. .~\1'n1st1`ong started :1 .f~m' Bz11'1'ie when he was sent H11 the eighth innings. I-Io scored `one run. Banhing, who `pinch hil Mudill in the ninth and tepth. him oneHboHex', scoring twice two times at bat. .uua..4.,p V. ..-... \. .. Del Ennns mzule two doubles and oorml :1 run, besides (11'i\'in_g In an- H1cu- I IILJ, L\\`U lllllb. Hy past, r.m.m.1 .\ f`n\ \Z\l. . L1 first. \r\v- 1!!!` '.uAn.) szpenl th` Mrs. W . Mrs. 2 `mail {nu KLIDL. 1JLlllllll_L_'. and Hal mu 1 (1.31-inn in U The Northern Advance UL LIN: l Smith short. ..a I. .. nun 5-',u.uu:u} M. H. Jon-` `H1 went out, wnn n L :0 Mrrs. VI. M. Dinrwoody, Cookstown, passed away at Toronto General Hospital on may 26. She had been in poor health 1fC|I` several monuhs and she had undergone `the second operation within a short time. Mrs. Dinwoody was of :1 lovable disposi- tion and was identied with several organizations in Cookstown. nor-manor! is cnrviivrld xhv :1 hus- organlzamons In U()Ul\Sl.U\Wu. Deceased is survived by a. hus- band and two sons, vwallace and Jack,_ and one daughter, Aileen, uwho have the sincere sy111pat11y of the community. The Pavnnrnl nn `TIIQQFISIVK 29th. [ COIIIIIIIIIIILY. 'Dhe funeral on Tuesday, 29th, was attended by many -friends. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. 4111'. Bartlett, assisted [by Rev. Mr. White. Interment at Wilson's Hill cemetery. A particularly sad death qccur1'ed on `Thursday afternoon when James R~onbe1'tCouch, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Oouch, 210 ~Bravd- ford street, passed away. T\n-nfh r-nvnn nnitn anrlripnlv, mwo tom street, `pwsseu away. Death came quite suddenly. VTIWO weeks wprevious v he had `cut his thumab, but `it was not regarded as serious. On `Tuesdwy, however, the lad Ibecame quite ill `with Iblood poisoning and lookjzuw and on Thursday afternoon succumbed. mm mm: `fnllnur mtended t-he = 1 '1`nu1'suzLy 21-uernoon Succum-ueu. .l The little `fellow attended T Prince of Wales school, where he ` was in the pI`i111aI`y room. He \a`1s0 went tc.Lhe Presbyterian Sunday School. The `funeral took place on Satur- day to the Barrie Union cemetery. The Rev. \V'. J. W'z1tt took the sor- vice. Lionel Dlogg, Reginald God- den, Clarence Pu1l`m'(1 and Locnei Jacobs acted as pullhe/are1`s. vAaAL.Au,-, wuu uni yu.\.....,, ..... ....... Mrs. J. '1`. Dougnll. -M1`. and .\I.:"s. C. T. Devlin left Momlay for :1 wo.ek`s ho1i(1u_\'s OIta.\\'a and Montreal. xn-e 1>1.n~1n nu` \lnntrr-:1] is V. *' All4l.|J11JA|l. .n. .....v.. Herbert A. Percy, of Toronto,` (lied i11'1he \Veste1'u Hospital 0111 |.\Ionduy evening`. uftot hu\'in.; under` gone two operuiio11s [or appc11diciLis. 31.1`. 1 e1`c_\ . who was in his -10th} year, was born in, .~\1\'ir11gto11, 0111.! He _Lj1'aL1u:LLe(1 from Toronto Univer- `sity and two years ago was appoint- led to the t0i1('.hiI1g s1,a1"L` of the Cen- I Lral Technical School, Txnnmmml in cum-ix-nrl hv hi: \vifn I1I'll J.E,`CIlllI(.'ill DUIIUULI Decezxsetl is su1`\'i\'ed by his wife. two sons, Allan and John; two bro- thers,-John, in the United States, and Clarke, in the VV'est; one sis- ter, .\I1's. Minnie \ValIs, of ;\1vi11- nonn ston. I311`. Percy was well known `in Barrie and leaves a. wide circle of friends to mourn his unexpected death. mun 45...`.-\....1 onnhnn xx-ac hold 121:! 1 . The funeral sefvice was held last` evening: at his home and intermenti takes placre in .-Xlvinstovn this (Thurs- day) a.1`ternoon. 91.3. r `he Anglican .\11xiliax'y met at the home of ;\I1`:~:. Dew last Tuesday e\'enin.;. 1? ladies were p1'ese11L. During the p1'0gI`zm1 splencli-(1 re- pmts 01' the annuznl nleeting held in 'I`o1`0nlo (lu1'ing_v 'Z\Iz1y were given by .\I1'.=,. Dow and Mrs. Thompson Jen- nelt. Other business followed, after -|...1.:,.1q n ,1n:nn `urn!-H uv-nu :L\v>\'ra hv. I illrs. Jas. Beckex-ton of Utopia is `visiting with Mrs. \VI11. Reid. Faun 'I`n\vnchin CnI11\Qi1 met ill vlsumg WILII _\11':i. wm. ncnu. Essa Township Council met Thornton on Tues.dp.y of this week. Rm-, Rnml Dean Dew and .\Iu's.u '1'n0I`I1[OI1 U11 1ut:'.'sup.y UL Llllb wccn.` Rev. Rural `Dean .\Ims.; Geo. Davis, me in Toronto at- tending the Synod. 'Thr= Wisainn Band of the Presby- tenumg me bynou. The Mission Band Presby- terian church will meet this (Thurs- day) afternoon at 4 o clock. A number 10111 here z1tte11ded-the funeral of the late Miss .\Ia.r'Ll1a Jamieson in Thornton on Saturday. \I.. nit!` \r.-p flan .\1~.nn.111 of Jamleson 111 1IlUa1'l1LU11 uu. DdLL|L\l'cl_). Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .-\1`vno1d of Stroud and Mrs. Templexon of Hamilton called on friends here last week. r.Tn:n.-mun .(`. ("n Dianne A 1nr`r7D1 UIL(L\\'z1 zmu .\10uu`<.-au. Mrs. I'I21yle or .\Iont1'ca1 is v.isi\- ing with her parents, Mr. and Cunni11.:.:h2m1. Small St. \r.- and U: .".nn Tmnnrl-=. nf Mil]- ween. . Heintzman & C0. Pianos. A large] stock to choose from. Exc1usive| representative. A. E. Patterson, .\11z1nda1e. \:. Tnnn 1'H>h ho: hnnn r-hnunn ;\lli1Il(l2U.(:. _-\s June 12th has been chosen as the date of the annual Anglican l\Vomen s Auxi1ia.r_v Conference to be held in St. John's church, Cooks- town, the S1XI`1(L1._\ Ixrececling, 10th 1 insI., will he observed as \V..-\. Sun- 'dz1_\' in all the churches of the Dean- HIE I . day ery. T, MRS. \V. W. D1N\\'OODY 111'. John Jamioson ill at time of w1'itin.'-*. Miss McBride spent the holiday at her home in Dunlronn. \I h~z~ TF1:-in is seriously 1. n u rd` 'I"n 1-nn O n anon i` 1 x 3 1 ill. I161" HUIHE H1 JJUJIIIUUH. i .\Iiss Elsie Ray of Tomno spent` the-holiday with her sister, .\I1`s., Spence. | Ur: T-T T`\Ti1Hnmq hngnml nwnvu DDUIICEL`. | | _\I1`s. I-I. YVi1liz1n1s passed z1\vz1_v[ early Mond-.1y morning after a linger in`: illness. . I`hn CG x-aih-mi 7\Tir`H11n`=O QQ nn The SS. visited Sunday, June 3rd, `Si0lli1I')' DI`()gl`l1l1. T`hn T<`.nu>rn~( h | 11154 lllllhh. 51011211) LIFO!-1"d.111. ` The Epwo1'1.h League visited) Minvsing League last Thursday `night and spent 3. very enjoyable nvnn in O` JAMES ROBERVI` COUC-H Cunn1n:.:mm1. mnau bl r Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lounds of Via]-kl land were the guests of M15. Hurt, \ \V'ors1(-_\' St... over the holiday. *1 Ma`. and .\I1's. Chas. Brown and! Miss Mubol Browll 1L-It for their home in Detroit on Wednos-'.da_\'. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon. . Harry Shannon and Fred .\Iorren, 1 `B. D. O'Neil left for Ottawa on onday to attend the State vention of the Knights of Colum- kna 1 ii nhotored to Colborne on Sunday. a OBITUARY }lEl{l}l5l{'1` .\. 1 l:1l{CY rn ,. DALSTON IVY 1\Iidhu1`st SS. on , and gave a. mis- u.-.;4 u...-..., ..... ..-__,_. Essa St. P1'esbyterian church, beautifully decorated with peonies, ferns and white lilacs, was the r-nr\v1(\ nil` n n.vntf\' \\`>diT1Q OH VVe`(ls and White macs, was Lul: V scene oil a pretty wedding on Weds t nesday afternoon, June 6, when b Ethel, daughter of Mrs. and the 8 late Rev. M. Newman, of Allandale, 1 became the `bride of Herbert Sterling, I son of Mr. and the late Mns. J.` Stevens of Newmarliet. T-he cere-I . mony was performed by the Rev. W. J. VV1at~t. The -bride, who was attended by Miss Beatrice Spearn and Miss Jessie F.raser, entered the church with lier brother, Philip to`the strains of Lohen- played by The bride l Nexvman, grin- s wedding march, Mrs. Clarence Bothwell. was exquisitely gowned in ivory crepe romaine, without sleeves, trimmed with sea. pearls and satin}: ribbon, and panels of Chantilly lace. I: Hex veil was of Brussels net, with a coronet `Of orange blossoms. She carried a wvondenful bouquet of Ophelia roses and 1i1ies-o.r~the~val- ley. The .b.ride.s'1n=a.i.ds were charin~ ingly gowned and had Ibouquets of sweet peas and moses. Miss Beatrice Spearn twore apricot French em- bnroiderred voile and Miss Jessie Fraser ivore a prettiy giotwn of green crepe de chene. Mrs. Newman, mother oil` the bride, was g-owned in black nricolette, trininied with jet ornainents and hat to match. She carried a. bouquet of roses. nm-.1 `LI.-:11 nf` '|\lonrn1nrl:ot E ( I l t 1 1 ( 1 l 1 wn: H19. STE\'EI\'S-.\'I`}\V.\I_~\N L1\'I.'PTI.-\LS earned DO'uq`ueL UJ. IIUSBS. Oral Hall of Newmarket, was the groomsxnan. The ushers were Jack Newunan and A. Henderson. Dur- ing the signing of the register Miss Eilleen Holden, of Collingwood, sang "O Promise _\Ie." T`.hn viff: from tho Izrnmn were. I"I'UllHbU JAE. The gifts :1`rom the groom were, to the bride, a. neck1:ac.e of pearls with rhinestone setting, to_ the britlesiiiaitls, silx-(~ vanity cases, to the gruomsman a bk1(1 watch chain, 10 the ushers ei1g1'u\'e - =i1\'e,i` luiives, to the organist and smoist silver butte1'{1,\' pendants. I T.`n11nwinn- Hm r-mu:-mrmv n ...!!'f'Pt TL). 1.). bnduy bus (ET? Inutte~1'u,\' D11(l' Following the Ceremony :1 .,.z!'fetl luncheon was served on the 1`21\vn :11. the home of the bride's mother. 17 1.` \Yny~nnc Cf Amid showers of confetti and good wishes the happy couple left on a h0l1e)'.i1l()O11 to Vaiicouver and other` lpoints. The bride wore a suit of lnzwy Poirot twill and silver grey blouse, Wiih :.;i'e_v crepe de chene hat with plumes, to match. .-\i'1ei' their return 311'. and Airs. SLeVe11s will ressitle in G1`-aveniillrst. \I\\nv\.- Hanan frnnu nnvci.-. nniniu `Ii. .\1ElI'()11S bl. | 3 ! 11-:s1ue 111 LII"d`v't. LlllLlI'L. | _-\111011_g those from outside points! who amended were J. 1'`. Stevens, Nc-w111a-1ket, Gordon St:-ve11s. Oak Ridgges; Mrs. E. \V11`ig11t and .\I1'. and Mrs. T. Campbell, Toronto. .\I~:s. Alex. Gilchrist is 5 few days in Barrie. .-\ nuxnber of people motored to Creemore 011 I \Hm- T7`:-nnna Dvntf in ;1ll()LU1`t:`u tU \.xlt,`CUlUl!`.' Uu .uuuuu._. Miss Francis Priest is Barrie with her sister, .\Irs. L. Graham. M1`. and Mr. A. W. Orrock and 5011 Bob called on friends here on Saturday. Vhv A \Innr Tnzf nnn nf` `hi: vzfln- aaturuay. 1 Mr. A. .\Ia.w lost one of his valu-` able horses during the storm Sun- day morning. 1 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.` POPULARLY PRICED Our aim is to give you Footwear that is correct in style and quality at the lowest possible price. Wear a pair of our shoes and know . REAL SATISFACTION IN FOOTWEAR ` bus. G. Bruce, of Chatham, f-nrmer nmnager of the telephone area. spent a. couple of days in town week. \Iv-u h (`.n\v1nn and two sons.

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