Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 13 Nov 1930, p. 4

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Iv: K." ; I 1, he VVO- :2`.n .s .~\i_1xilizi1'_\' wzis held LLE the; Izome of l\`Irs. J. T. Jennett on the afternoon of the 30th. The auto- _:'l`1])l1 quilt \\'zi.s nislwrl and a bale containing` part of an outt for one of the Indian girl pupils of Mackay School was packed. The actual cost of those articles \\'a.~' 3'49, and the amount rvalizonl frrrm t'~..r~ quilt Sl09.00. It will be of`f'L-red for sale by auction on Nov. Ffth. Seventeen members and several visitors were present. ` ~r'_ pm. rp I ha... I\" n.....u--..A A-H uay zwuer a semous umess. One of the most successful nvr.~nt.s in the history of Christ Church was hcld last Wednesdzxy night in the form of the annual hot fowl supper. followed by a programme which con- sisted of the play Cranberry Corn- ers. m'o.=ontod bv :1 nnmhnv nf SlSL(!(l 01 um: play "uranoerry corn- ers, presented by a number of Guthrie young people. It being Nov. 5111, orzmge and black \\`us the color scheme used in the basement (lt-::or;m'on.<. wlxere t'H<'- tzlhles werv spmzlcl with all the gnml 1`!l|l'.'_`.' our could wi.-=.`1 for on such :m oc<-zxsion. l1']'.=zI (I on me sever n concessxon by I`1'(`.-...u'l ('r`n.:'.`n!- Pm'vis :1 .:few\days ago. The 1u(l.< were Robt. Denny and Horace Scott. `.v'!1o it up pe:11'.< broke out of t ."'.dL1.=t1"';'. School at Mxmxco and z\.l'.-er " cu 1Q l"`...\vu~nI:.t nnnnh `VI1V\\ mLeg1'l1:y. 3 When a Brietisher gives his word he sticks to it. He always play: the game. He hits hard, but he al- ways hits above the belt and he` stands for fair play for everyone: We come here today to remember. the faith, hope,` courage, characte. and imtegrity of ou_r boys. We ask you boys and girls who are to be the builders of a still stronger nation to remember and make use of these ve stones in your lives. As you pass this monument bear in mind that our boys did their part and are still doing it. It is you] duty to go forward fearlessly as 3 they did. _ ` !?,I : O Valiant Hearts was then : sung by the massed choirs. Very l Rev. Dean Sweeney ofF'ered prayer and Bu_:ler Hill sounded the Last 4 Post and Reveille. The service .~ closed with the singing of God Save I the King and the Benediction, pro- nounced by Rev. J. S. Shortt, of t St. Andrew's Church. l Amnm, Hm n-m+1~.. ..1....,..1 -L-.-L o .. .`-1110 rew's Uhurch. Among the w1`eaft;hs placed about the cenotaph were thpse from: The Town mo R,,,...;,, rI*mm...1..:.. Two Orillia Mimico, stole gas tank :1: H: nrr-'-:.1 41 n1 Hw scnoon at. nun1mo zmu 9.1.9 :1 1930 Che`.'1'oict coach In-I G. '1`. Berner. of 499 Mo.=.~ Toronto. 1)rn(u-v(l(:d north 1 stone. Here they an sniw broken into :1 grasolino um fur-H/zrl Hvn :In1'=r| rm.-` lUL'll .`(I K116 SUJ - the-n dI`0\'r.- nort \\\>. n .1 uni? JJJU - .11` s..' [,-U}. to Toronto to LU nnuw Lu-nay that there is a God, no matter what unbelievers say. (The second was B1`ll ,l.l1 hope. Over there they always hoped and they will keep on hoping u11til there is peace between God and man, peace in our homes and liearts. The third stone, he said, was Briti:-zh courage Those who liave of Vimy Ridge, Courcelette, the Somme and many other engageinent.-; of the Great War know what cour- 2`.p`(- was shown. The war did not end, speaker, on Nov. 11th, 1918. The boys who fought are still fighting: only another kind of a battle. They are still .suering' and it is the aim of the Legion to do what we can to help these comrades, whetiier they be members of the Legion or not. We want to give every re- turned man t.he service he needs. 5 The fourth stone, Major Spencer said, was training--training for self control, control of passions and ap~ petites, training for rain power and physical development. The men who fought had to go through :1 period of training and discipline to t them for their great task. Last of all there was the stone of British integrity. 3 Wl'mn :1 Ru.+:oI..-n. .-3-~~ 1--'- - ` read of the battles` said the ' mu cenotapn thpse Town of Barrie, Township of Innisl, Town.=hip of Vespra, Ves- pra Branch Canadian I..eg'ion, Ladie.-: of Canadian Iregion. Kiv.'z1nis Club, A Co. Simcoe Foresters, Oicers z'.x':d llembers of Kerr Lodge, Officers and Members of _I.0.0.F. No. 63, Eastern Star, Corinthian Lodge No. 96, Lodge Kempenfeldt S.0.E.B.S., ` L.O,.B..-\.. G.I..'-\.. T..A, fr: 12 n4 (Continued from page one) against the Germans 1 to 80. The ve smooth stones that they were armed with were, first, Britsh Chris- tian faith--faith in the God who shapes our destines. Over there` they had met Him face to face In` the trenches and they want people. to know to-day that there is what un`rmlimrm~: CHYY CITIZENS /1`:`r`;.;I-iI 4 HONOR HEROES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 .._.___.. .. .- . um- ..__... rillia youths escaped from a car, broke into a H:v-.'ke.~'tonr,- and won.- ~ the se`.'e1"hconce's`sion ,1 r- . . L ) ....:. .. Ivy xnvy stand trial. em, ghting; ' ) can "nrrn-nzlnu ...I..,.A`.. KUI` -'H.`llln' Iongsyng 1 Av: `D-.. v \,;.w,. To the rising: gem.-1'z1tion the war is but a story, re-_Jr(led in hi. he said. The afterniath is 51111 i.. our midst. Those grievous wounds, scars, sha.ttere(l nerves and amputa- tions are all testimony of the vie- toric-s so dearly earned. 1{eg`ard1ess of race or creed our returned men deserve the very best we can give." Wa1"s memories were mm-pd in L.U..D.:\., u.1.A., L.A. to B. 01 R.'i`., Beaver Rebekahs, Ladies of thr.-"\\ Orient and Central United Cluich. Some of the wreaths were placed by parents or relatives These were to the memory of George M. Ivish, Lorne Brunton, Russell Hors- eld, W. M. Pzuldison, Lt. N. W .~\rn1.=1.1'on2' and T, D Poi-I ucserve me best; give." War s were sacred in our national life, he, claimed. The heroic sacrice of the nation s sons for world peace must not be for ;;oLL(:n. .-\p_-.11-orpriatc music wu.~ 1.-ncli-red by the choir at both 391- vir-nu. 1--`2RE DEPARTMENT Puf IN BUSY THANKSGIVING , V. J1. 1. _, .._,7 .1e nre bL._,' ,picked on ThzLnksgivin;, Day to get in its fine work. About (5 o clock I\1onda_v morning` an alarm was turn- ed ixi from wzml . wne-re re hua bro`r;en out in the old Bothwell home. juat back of Whi.e s .~:ervico .~:t.ation. {Before the de.-parrtment could reach the scene the blaze had made :uL'1: r.v:~_~ entire . of the i.OLlaL` was burned through. .`xt'te1 an hour`.~: hard work on the part 01 the bri_2;ade, the fire appeared to be extillguished and the men left. Abou: two o`t-lock in me zternoon im- other call came from the same diz- trict. Responding to it the (lep":'- ment di.sc0vere(l that the re 1121.2! .`LzHt(:(l up again. Before it could be e.\'t.ingui.she(l a second time the house was completely guttetl. Tl: ori;.,-`in of the re is 21 mystery as the house \\'a.s emntv and hm! hr`-an rm nu-.4.\. nus uuA]1L_y' uuu uuu DOCK] IO! .m1c txme. Between the two calls to .-`.1l:m- ".;1`r.- an uizmn \\'iL~` rung` in fro.;: `a`. or.~' :3 street, whurc it was found that u bonre at the side of Wm. irwiu`s stable had i;;`niLed the |)uiir:- ing. The damage in this i11. wa.< (:ompzu'Lively small as thv Milli.` \\'a.~' quickly put out. ST. GEORC-E S OBSERVES ARMISTICE. Services suitable for the onbserv-i ance of Armistice were held at St.` George s Church Sunday. In the. morning the rector Rev. A. R. Holden` took as his text Ephesians vi, 10th: verse, My brethren, be strong in the Lord, from which he preached a stirring sermon. V Life is a great battle field, he said. As Christians ours is the good ght. Our battle is with Satan and his hosts. Hold fast the 0l(l armour-tl1e shield of faith, the brcasatplate of rigl1teou;~:ness, the s\\'oi`rl of the Spirit. Stand as Cl!i'i.~:t'.< soldiers, side by side, :l`:Oul(l(:1' to . with our faces to the foe. Three p1`iz(:.s won in the W.C. I.`.L. _`!>`. iIl(:idl contest were presented to the successful contestants last 'I'mn-;~:d-.1y evening at 21 meeting ar- 1'ung'L-(1 for this purpose by the loca. branch of the W.C.I'I`.U., which wu.~ held in the u.'sc1nbly hall of the B.C.I. It \\'2L\' nnintr-(I nnf kn fk. lU Lrlll.` I09. In the evening nis text xvas Have these things always i11 remem- brance, from 2nd Peter, 1, Chap., 15 vcr.<(>. W.C.'i`.U. Present Provincial Prizes I vices took place on Sunday in Cen~ ,e - u r 1 LI.) DFIUKLFI tl1ank.<;;'iving scr- \l_alV Well I l\A"`lI.- KJIVI attended _tral United Church. The choir ledi the large audiences in triumphal praise. In the morning Rev. `Hg. Young spoke on Praise in the He- brew Church and pointed out our debt to the llcbrew singers for` p their wonderful Book of Psalm.-5.; . which has become the devotional. to a memorial service. book of the world. A portion of` the evening service was given over A wreath. . presented to the church by the W0 : mcn s Association and Women s'lVIis-i sionary Society, was carried by Mrs. J. Bowman and Mrs. E. Partriclge to the church memorial tablet, whereg it was received by Mr. Roy Urry. After placing the wreath before the tablet, Mr. Urry read the names that were held in honor. The choir! then led the standing congregation in singing a portion of O Valiant Hearts. 1 S ` t 1' a S, e IV h h -F 11` n 6 A mighty pean of praise and` `thanksgiving went up from all the `Barrie churches Sunday, when spec-l ial services with music tting the occasion marked the observance of` the annual Festival of Gratitude! With the observance of Tvhanksgiv-' ing was coupled in most churches 21.` mcnxorial service in keeping with the ` approach of Armistice Day. were no the of Ge Russe .~\rms1.rong and I. D. Reid. M mm b 015 :1. ' Cookstown News _-_-- CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH \A,'nH ..u,....I,.I 4l....4`l IIIIIJ UIIIIIIUIII-Ill `iiom IMPRESSIVE 4} ssuvncns SUNDAY;& Lnc u.'scmn1y It was pointcd m. M rs. \V J nu Mn: 1: at ulystcry LHL empty and had been for 01" the B11`rir! Fire Bri- , \ r n. Hm, In my me xocu. ., out by 12112 . Ballantyne \vomh-r1'uI.~*_\ 10* H1:-on YIDA 1lU.\'[)l|,dl 21114.! 1'elL11'Tl to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of I~u'onto vi. Mr. and M125. Jas. Pearce over the week end. `HI. T-I\....u TJ.n.nL....L ..: u:1_v. The Mmesing and ;`'Iidl1Lu'sL wok- innlw U.-11111 had 1`(3\'OI`1_!,'f) on the :21-- : i<~ H-Lun last week, mnmng` by 30 to 15. The galnes were played at. ;`:.~ home 01' ..\I1'. Jack Wautio. S1. Pnuls Anglican Chuuh wa~_= (rim.-1} l:1. Snntlnv :.-'- ~ mu px't'.~:0n17. Rev. T. J. Dew of Bradford call- ed on friends here recently. .\I"s Lorna Jr-mw1:r ha: mm.-m.,1 u speeuy recovery. Mrs. ($11213. Day has recovered su"1cien=tly to be able to leave the hospital any] return to her home. XVII`. nnd THY: Wr:\'nn1:L~ n{' '!..unna-.. we weex end. Mr. Hxram Barnhart. vmu,-d his l\'Ir.~:. J. Iussock, last Sun~ l"i1L1lS Angncan Lm11xl1 C`-lO.L'd last Sumluy on." : 101119 A)'m1:~:tice service at ihu Un7`ro.`7 Church. The usual SCl'\'lC!? will ba- con(luc.te(l next Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. Moman Orrick hml Hm mi.- I couuuL'.Leu next uunaay at 3 v Morgan Orrick had the mis-; fortuxm to have :1 \'-r_\' \';1iu::!~.!ef beast killed last S1rfLll'AlL13' 111'}.-`I1; aw: the C.P.R. c1'ossing' I1(:J.)` his home. Quite a nnmhnv l\F11'11-`7n_-1\|- 4.u.J. :J.l.J. U .'..I.:LJ .3 f Ves]:"u POSL 149 of the Czmaclian Legion paraded from the Vesprn; town hall to the United Church on` Sunday afternoon, where the Rev.` 4:1`. Stote.~'bu1'y gave a stirring` z1(l-| d1'e. touching on the heroic part? played by the boys during .1S)l4-1ts, also the unrest. that exists in Europe at the ;)2'(u~':1`lt time. The church was 12L-z`.1'l_\' fell and was decorated Wllll poppies. A nice sum was realized for the poppy fund. .-\t the close of the z_1ddress the members of 7 ` Post rendered The Supreme ce very effectively. We are sorry to report that Mrs. l.ower_v is very ill, but we hope for a speedy reeover_V. we to recovery. NIYQ, (3112: Tim mu p.r.1t. c1`0.=,. ms hom<.:.\ Quite a number of the Ve.~'p1'z-.` P0;-'1 \'i.=i1(,-(1 Bzwrie 'I`u(:;-`(lay n-1o1'nEn,_; to join their comra(le.< at the mr.-m- orial service. Comrade Dick Brown` placed a wreath on thr: 1T10I`Il.1.`CZ17` from the Post. KTn\-l- '1\/Tnnrlnn ,.n,\..:...`. ..4. 0 .- I I IFUIH [I10 17055. Next Monday evening` at R o c'l0('l-'. a euclire and social evening" will hr,- held in the hall under the :u1.=pic:3_ o1'tl~.:-Ve.~:p1'a Post. Collection wil- hr- f,'!l(t }l1 in aid of the poppy fund. We are so1'1'y to report 121: . .' J Plo\v1'i;;'ht is still C0l`l]`lC(l to hi- E,;;(l. We hope for :1 .<.peerl_v 1'0 COVCFV. J.olLL`l'ilI'_V society 01 the Collegiate. After the singing of O Can'.1d:1," ,Rev. R. D. Sin:-lair ollered p1'uye1 and Rev. Ii. Ii. Young gave the ml dress. Hi.-= theme was Build the I*`uture 1112011 FuLct. To liquor inenziced society of all class- es. On this were tabulated the increase In inclu.-ztrial acciden`..-. motor accidents and crimes trace- able to the consumption of liquor. .'l`he speaker pain-Led many a lurid picture of disaster and (listross be- cause of liquor and urged the youtf; pi-~. to have the courage to say` no when it was offered him. We are thankful Pm. n..'_. A... lllu.~```.l`2'.T.L ; his talk he used :1 (tlmrt showing how ' Lrom Coast: Lo coast." 2 Enjoyable musical numbers werel contributed by Miss Helper of the; ( , olL;.-;iz1ie .~tz1' and 1\`Iis:~: L\Ia1'ga1'eL Hubbard, while Miss Myrtle Ranlcim gave :1 mosat amusing` reading en- titled `Seein Things at Night. A` Dutch folk dance in costume wa unothc-1' pleasing feature. 1\/ITS. A. S. Rn)-fnn nu-um] Hm on on 11-101103 here recently. Jennctt has returned home after a \\'eck s 110iM_a_v in To- mnto. "I:n,- 11:4... unoulel` p1eaS1I1g' Ieature. Mrs. A. S. Burton urged the stz.--I, dents to begin preparing for aw : ' ver medal contest, which will be held early in the spring', and M125. Lau- n0.\'. chzlirmnn of thr S:*ien`:ir- 'I`c-m- perzmce Committee, which is r<,~-'pnn- sible for the temperance work being done in f`.1:'- <`hooI. ~:. e.\'prc-~ ed I'M 1 hope that the wonderful 1'c-cord I -:u= rie had xnarle in 1930 wnn!r{""hr- sur H.'1~.~f-K] in 10:11 .,\,... covcry. 11 .. u\1vuA._yu 311'. l<'r:mk Orscr 1.< alm- Mout once more after his I Beside the p1'e:5cI1t:1ii011 of 111:5 Dl`iZ0.~f, :1 splemlid p1'og1'zzm was given with the a.>.sisLa11ce of the Senim Literary Society of the Collegiate. i singing of O (`.:mmIn z no" wnen 1: orfercd him. are thankful for this fine country of ours, he concluded. but w:- would have _L1'1'c21.Le1' cau.<.':| to be thankful if we `hzui a n1or.::' tvnxprsratc people acros.< Canada from coast to coast. mninxrnhln n-nu~3nnl .......L,..., ,7, ' we nuu p:1.~:.~'cd wens some Iowl 1eIt. Don t Borrow a Baby was ` a concert put on by the W.A. 01 It is now going to Thornton on the : Cookstown, where it went over big. 27th. -uunuay at her home here. ,. A shooting match was held at Newton Robinson on the 10th and was very successful, although them was some fowl left. nnn f Tlnvmnuv n Dl\lr\vv .---.- uouuays at n1s_ nome here. | ` Harvey, Chfford and Edward` ;Spind1oe of Toronto were home forg :the holiday. I : Mr. Andvpxv Wn 1-mm wu-..m.1`: | zme nouuay. 3 Mr. Andrew Watt has moved.` *from. McMaster s and is going to "work for Me]. Cunningham. I` Miss Evelvn Leadlpv R-11n11f +1. ICUHIO. Miss Rita Smith of Toronto \'i. ed with her pa1'cnt.'~: how Dr. and Mr-._ R I? n 'W01`K I01 .'Vll. ` Evelyn holiday at her , A chnnfinm Her parents over me nonday. 3 Mr. Geo. Kidd gave a party for his school chums at his home oni f'Friday night. I Rn;rnr F`i:`hm- nf Waahm m-mn+ Ln: gr nuay Iugnn. I `Roger Fisher of Weston spent the : holidays at his home here. I Hm-vpv r`.1;+rm.a ant] nu.......4. icuuugu LU 11'eeze up some cars. i Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Marling lspent Thanksgiving with M1`. anu Mrs. Levi Henson. Miss Ma1'g'a1'e1; McMillan visited her parents the holiday. _ gave 2 nnrfv -Fm-, at not nome nere. ` On Thursday last about a foot of snow fell here. It was also cold jenough to freeze up 5 and Mrs. Cnlxvin Mm-Hna `up me pz1.1`ty. ! Mary Hopper spent Than1 at her home here. on T"1nnv::rInn loaf nknnt n -l-'...\o. .. 2 Miss G.. Kidd and Carl Kidd spent `the week end here. exus 11011:. I I 9 Tkn ]111n-n\~c Lmm 1-4`; 4... ..-:...-- `[116 VVSCK 110 nere. I The hunters have left for pointsi` north to `try their luck at shooting` `deer. H. Fi.~:her, D. B. McFadden, `A. McCullough and J. Ragget made "up the party. Ma)-v T-Tnnnav cnnnf 1"hnn1.-:-n~.'u.~:n.\ ' 111;.-' wun ner slscer m lung. : ` Mary, Mune] and .-\1e.\'. McM11lan[ spent Thanksgx\'111g with then` par- .e1m here. ! R/Hm (1 1.':.l.-1 ......l rv.-...1 12:4,: ...~-._.. |`n10rn1n,'_.-', LaK1ng' Mrs. .ueo. 1\'ev11s| , wxth them -to vlsit some friends there. ;`They returned to Brampton the same nitzht. mt... Ll r::.L.m. ...,\..+ n*1......1......:-. I L-u wltn ner pa1'cnt.'~: how la.~,.L we:-k. and M1-.~-. R. 1?. D:n'i.=, .\Ii.-: ~ Leila and Helen D:1\'i~'. .\'i".=r-- `-`- ~ ian Arnold and Ruth Hannah, ;1r. and Mrs. Richard.-'on, Mr. :1-1.1 Ur.-v. Vivian Junnott am] .\1i.<.~' 1'1.-h-11, all of 'Tm`ont0: f`-Ir. and )l1'.<. ().~-..-an \Vl1ite:~ti and M1'.s. Howard Dant- ing, of A1Ii: were among` t u.- mary former Inelnbers of the Angli- can Church who culnu back to at tentl the rmnual fowl . and r-:-.~ te1`tu.inm0nt hold in the hall last Wednesday night. '1'. ,. 'r\r\1n< .r. ll."Ill`L. Mrs. H. Fisher spent u I`hanksgiv- `mg with her sister in King. .\Ia1'v. Muriel and ,-\]m-_ Mowrmsm ly\VUl'K IS SIZICK. 4 Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooke arrived in! town. on Wednesday night. They; icont11_1ued on _to Orillia Thursday` |`mo1'nmg, takmg Mrs. .Geo. Nevils , visit some f`1-ic=nd.: thm-p, i I snerc 1`lSI11"S mouse 11'! town. ;' Alan and Norman Reed are spend- -ing Thanksgiving at their home here. Norman has been working on the ,telephone lines owned by Internation- al Nickle, but has been laid off, 2154` .work is slack. l 1 11.. ....,1 M..- 1:` r~--1.- ......:...g g. Mr. and Mr`. H. Whitesides are] moving from B. Ar11o1d s farm to {Bert Fisher s house in town. , _\1.... ant` \',.....m n,,,.,4 ....,. ....,...,x I MIDHU1_?.S'I uunnmgnam. ` Leadley spent the home here. =nn nn H11: 10.1-In and I Advance 1`1'mL, 15-ante. A Timely Address ' Add1'e:'5ing,` the St. Thomas Ki-I vxzznia Club, W. R. Rook. . tomlcnt of the Ri(lg`e`t;o\x':1 E.\'peri- mental Farm, predictecl that whv;-11 the p1'0.` `period of depression anu' `reduced pices for farm product: had `passed, about ten per cent. of th0:<(~ in the agricultural industry whom! `M r1<-~'r-1-ilv-(1 as fair weather farm Makes _vou think of . . W zzgwa ' "'<`,- "5? :.-.4 *5-3_=&5 .;-..- I:-. ` , 4 -` . x:-52;`: ..~;---A nxu-ncuu_y Iuguu. The 'I`hornton Junior Ix1.~'1f`.ut.e is holdinp: its rc_r:ulzu' meeting at the home of )Ii.<.< W'ilhemin;x (`,lea1'_v this \\"cdr=.esd:1y evening, 12th inst. A numb:-1' from In-rn ntlentled anniver.-'u1'y . hvld in St. Jlu(Ie s Chu-rch. Thornton. on Sun- (av. tn . 1 lers would be out of business, whilg [the farme1';< who \\'ezLL11e1` the .~`.o1'm lwould be t.hinkin_<.r more se1`iou. `than they have in the past. He du- clared that it takes prxriods of de- ipre.=.=ion to make fzxrmers realize the importance of culling` the unprot- `able cows from their herds and tin- Eboarder 11en:< from their ocks. Ho criticized the doctrine of redm-or! '3-I and cloths, in blue, gray and brown effects. Clearing at 20 p.c. to 33%,. p.c. Re?d1z%cticma Overcoat ----__.____._ farm production, at the same time advising` that the farmer should an- deavor to produce just as much grain on 21 smaller acreage and devote the other land to production of rough- zrze and pasture. A all 5 4 After all. the prime ad\'ent'ure 0. I the sons and daughters of mrs. the venture of 11w1Tg.- _l:a,ge Five We exfend our .s'ymputl1_v to lhv relzntives of the late .\Irs. .\I<-C`,u1- lough (Sarah J. Jennebt) whose death occurred in Barrie lust Thurs- day after a senious illness. Ont: nf Hm mnaf cuunnnacfuul n1'nr\f.~

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