Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 20 Mar 1919, p. 16

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. ( NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WI > Page Sixteen * j THE BARRIE EXAMINER : NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD eee 2 S.O.E, meet Friday at 800 p.m. sharp ford street, slipped on the jee, Saturday in the Orange Hall. _ night, and' fell, breaking a jhip bone. Mrs. Chus Chapman spent 8 few days in' Private C, A. P. Harvey, who retumed 'Toronto this: week \from overseas about Christmas and who J. D. Wisdom and Geo. Hill motored to bas since been taking treatment for ner. Toronto on Wednesday. ith |VOUs trouble at Guelph, is home for a Albers Jay spent the week-end with week's leave and return to Guelph on friends in Toronto. ; Mondey. Rev. W. J. Watt is in Churchill to-day, Mrs. J. Flaherty met with an unfortunate assisting in the induction of Rev. Walluce ycident at the station, Friday night. Step. Johnston, late of Shallow Lake. ping from the Toronto train she slipped Mrs, F. Hutchings of Hamilton is visit- and fell between the station platform and ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowe, the train, As she fell over her left leg Alfred street, for a few weeks. {caught in such way as to break it, the Corporal N, Strothers of Bracebridge is fracture occurring above the ankle, She visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Patterson, for a W#s taken to the hospital for un X-Ray qunnibe examination, the fracture was reduced and Mr. Oliver, an elderly gentleman living She is now making good progress. with his daughter, Mrs. Robinson, 47 San- A substantial sum for the Buy Your Fence at Home From Merrill & Hubbard and Save Money OUR PRICES BEAT ALL COMPETITION no fund No. 540 has 5 line wires 40 in. high, stays 22 in. apart, all No. 9 Hard Steel Galv'd wire 3 1C Per ROd sasiee wawass eae tiated nee ove meses : 2 640 has 6 line wires 40 in. high, stays 22 in. apart, all No. 9 Hard Steel Galv'd wire, a good stock fence for use on stone or raised ground 49° Per Rod 748 has 7 line wires 48 in. high, stays 22 in. apart, all No, 9 Hard Steel Galv'd wire, spacings 6, 7, 8, 9, 9, 9, a good stock fence, for Horses and Cattle 5Qc PEt ROG 6S aware veaGR Beserase elenavese eneneseoe in. apart, all 847 has 8 line wires 47 in. high, stays 2 No. 9 Hard Steel Galv'd wire, spacings 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 9, a splendid General stock fence Cc Per Rod 950 has 9 line wires 50 in. high, stays 22 in. apart, all No. 9 Hard Steel Gal. wire, spacings 4, 5,6,6, 7,7, 7,8. This is the general farm fence, used by nearly every one POULTRY FENCE. 1850--18 line wires, 50 in. high, stays 8 in. apart, Top and Bottom wires No. 9, all other wires No. 13. Spa- cings 14, 145-14, 1%, 1%, 134, 2, 214, 2%, 3, 314, 4, 4¥%4, 414, 44, 5%, 534, 5%4, 5%, 79° Per Rod . ae ror is 2061--20 line wires, 50 in. high, stays 8 in. apart, same as above Per Rod ......... OUR GUARANTEE We personally guarantee every rod of fence we sell and we are right on the ground to back it up. Compare our prices with any in Ontario and you will find ours just a little better than the best and we can say the same for quality. i: DON'T DELAY. GET IN ON THIS GOOD THING Merrill & Hubbard HARDWARE, was realized by the A-Y.P.A. of St. George's. from their Shamrock Tes, Monday after- noon and evening. The large number pre: sent greatly admired the Irish decorations and enjoyed the pleasing programme s0 well rendered. . Last week the Methodist W.M.S. held their regular meeting at the bome of Mrs. W. Hunt and marked the occasion by pre- senting Mrs. Hunt with s cut glass berry bowl. Mrs. Hunt is shortly to move to Toronto and will be greatly missed in the W.MS. and in other circles. Having decided to secure s manse, the Presbyterians were not long in carrying out their intentions. The committee ap- pointed to consider building concluded that Jit would be more advantageous to buy a house and secured an option on the resi- dence of Thos. Dobson, William street, just opposite where their minister has been living. [Their recommendation to purchase it for |$3000 was approved by the congregation and the transaction was forthwith com- pleted. Sale of Home-Made Baking The W. A. of St. George's Church, Allan- dale, will hold a sale of home-made cook- ling in the Memorial Hall, March 29, from [3 to 6. St. Patrick's Concert who braved the wind snd rain were well [repaid. Rev pleasing numbers were given as follows:-- Instrumental duets, Misses V. Richardson and I. Walker, Messrs Thresher and Fol- bell; vocal solos, Miss Mabel Brown, Mrs. E. Lord, Mrs. Laidman, Stewart Douglas, Miss Reeve, Miss Gauley; piano solos, Miss Widdifield, Miss Lewis; readings, Mrs! Bur- ton, Miss Keagey; choruses, the B.C. Glee Club. What You'll See in "His Birthright"* Old Fujiama, the ssered mountain of Japan, with its snow-capped peak flash ing in the rising eun fishermen hauling their nets and cute little Jap babies in the streets A big Pacific liner plowing her way to the western shores of America with charac teristic crowds aboard. At Dreamland Mon. and Tues., Mar. 24 and 25. CHURCHILL The annual meeting of the Churchill Wo- men's Institute will be held on the 26th inst. ut 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hart Thomas. DIED COULSON--In Angus, on Monday, Mar, 17, 1919, John M. Coulson, aged 77 years, 9 mos, Funeral took place on Mar. 19. BARRIE MARKETS THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES Fall Wheat i $2.10-$2.13 Spring Wheat » $2.00-$2.08 Oats ., 60c-65¢ Barley ssiner nnirrinws ¢ein aie 8OBBO Rye oo... $1.20-81.30 Buckwheat ...... ~... 75-800 Alsike Clover seed $11.00-$15.00 Red Clover ... . $17.00-$20.00 Bran, ton ..... $45.00 Spring Chicken Spring chicken . Old. fowl Ducks . Turkey Butter, Ib. . CREDIT SALES Friday, Mar. 21.--Herman Mattenly, lot 20, | con. 14, West Gwillimbury, farm stock, implements, ete. Grose, auctioneer, Wed. Mar. 26.--Herb. Griffin, lot 10, con. 6, Essa, farm stock and implements. H. A. Grose, auctioneer, Thursday, March 27--Stanley Mountain, West ¥4, lot 7, con. 9, Essa; farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. H, A. Grose, auctioneer. Thursday, Mar. 27.--Vyvyan Black, lot 32, con, 9, Essa, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auc. tioneer. Saturday, Mar, 29.--W. H. Martin will hold a credit sale of 21 extra good fresh milk cows and Springers, at Joe, Marrin's yards, Barrie. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Saturday, April 5.--Fred Ayerst, Vespra Hotel, Barrie, horses, catile, pigs and farm implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer, Monday, April 7.--Frank O'Neill, lot 18, con. 3, Flos, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. P. A. Coughlin, auction-- eer. Sale at 1 pm. H. A. Public Notice 1. Take Notice that the Coun. cil of the Corporation of the Town of Barrie intends to con. struct as a local improvement a sewer on Holgate Street from the existing manhole on Granville Street a distance of 560 feet easterly on Holgate Street to a point opposite Lat Number 33. nd intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. ' 2. The estimated cost of the work is $600, of which $96.00 is to be paid by the Corporafion. The special rate per foot frontage is Forty-Five Cents. The Special assessment is to be paid in fif- teen annual instalments. ~# 3. A petition against the work wil] not avail to prevent ifs con- 12-13¢ The splendid programme arranged by the Collier street Epworth League for St. Pat- Fick's night was so attructive that it | brought # good crowd in spite of the most discouraging sort of weather, and those ster, Miss Lucy Swartz and Wishart Camp. | 'A Japanese fishing village with the native | BORN R. J. Fullis presided and BLACKMORE--On St. Patrick's Day, Mar. | 17, 1919, at Barrymore Farm, Lefroy, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackmore, a son. COOK--In the R. V, Hospital, on Thurs- day, March 20, to Mr. and Mrs, John Cook, Painswick, a daughter. A. E. Lennox, Miss Mabel Cheesman, Miss CHEESMAN--On Tussday, Mar. 18, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Cheesman, 40 Jobn street, a daughter. | KNUPP--On Thursday, Mar. 13, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knupp, Minesing, (nee Miss Pearl Carson), @ son, Gordon Win- ston LITTLE--In Allandsle, on Saturday, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Little, a daughter. MUIR--In Grenfel, on Friday, Mar. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Muir, 3 daughter. THURLOW--At Elmvale,' on Thursday, March 13, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thurlow, a son (Murray Gibson). | D | ARDELL--GILCHRIST--On Wednesday, March 19, 1919, by the Rev. A. E. Owen, Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Gilchrist, to George Ardell of Allandale. BLACK--BLACK--At Ningara Falls, N.Y,, | March 13, 1919, at the Methodist parson age, by Rev. J. E. Manning of St. Paul's M. E. Church, Mayme Black, daughter of James Black, Craigvale, to Oswald R. Black, of Stroud. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert Muw, who | departed this life March 23, 1917, | Short and sudden was the call | Of one so dearly loved by all, The blow was great, the chock severe; |We little thought his death so near; And only those who loved can tell The pain of not saying a last farewell Wife and Family. seeeccenconcconccneccnococooeooece coeecnececes j 1869--Jubilee Anniversary--1919 Meet theDesires of These Noble Sires 3 When Old King Winter has finished his work and hies himself away on his annual vacation, when the air is once more filled with the then the BABY Ss KING ANOTHER SHIPMENT Every IT PAYS TO SHOP AT VICKERS' : Initial Display of Suits, Coats; Dresses, Waists # Skirts and Millinery Come Along and Bring Your Friends IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our little darling, Lena Gertrude Wilson, who departed this ' yg : y IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, irs Allan Holmes, who departed this life, life on Mar. 22, 1917, age 11 months und) March 20, 1018 22 days. Dear little hands, I miss them so All through the day wherever I go, All through the night how lonely it seems | ¥, For the little hands wake me out of my dreams, - Al I miss them all through the weary hours, T miss them es others do sunshine and flowers Daytime or night time, wherever I go, Dear little hands, I miss them so, God, who heals the broken-hearted Will be our help and stay, Tho" in sorrow we have parted Joy shall crown our meeting day. Parents and Brother. IN MEMORIAM In ioving memory of James Holmes, who {22 departed this life, March 30, 1917. He suffered long, but murmured not; We watched him night and deg? His aching heart grew less and less, Until he passed away. We often sit and think of him Sh When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend [In That grief can call its own, Thi Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay Our love for him will still keep green And never fade away. Short and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all. . g 'The blow was great, the shock severe, e little thought her death so near, To part with our mother was a trial severe, though she is better in yonder than here. Our loss is her gain, she is an angel above And drinks perfect' bliss at the fountain of love Oh, may our dear mother be a link in the chain 'That will bind us to heaven till we meet again Her Family. IN MEMORIAM . In loving memory of our dear: mother, Mrs. Clarke, of Innisfil, who died March nd, 1915, Gone, dear mother, gone forever, How we miss your loving face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. is gone, but not forgotten, And as dawns another year our lonely hours of thinking oughts of her are always near --FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Meril, the dearly Brothers and Sisters. beloved daughter of Mr. and' Mr, Robt. \N MEMORIAM | Reynolds of Holly, who sank into rest March 17, 1918 REYNOLDS--In loving memory of Meril, | Her sun went down in the morning; who died March 17, 1918. When all was fair and bright "A sweet flower that blossomed in a country | But it shines on still on the faraway hills garden left @ fragrant memory that | In will never be forgotten". Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hunter and family, The my Spine ~ Straight The only carriage with springs Keeps adjustabl jolting. into small to $52. Never us talk it over. tion. We have about Assorted Shades YOUR FURNITURE DEALERS struction. A.W. SMITH, Clerk. Dated at Barrie this 19th day of March, 1919. 12-420] G. G. SMITH & CO. >< Collier St. C. M. G. Smith, Manager. balmy breezes of Spring, weight. Saves delicate spine from crib, easily moved about. Folds on streets. Many conveniences. part can be easily washed. Waterproof Dupont Fabrikoid hood completely protects baby. On display at our store, in styles and at prices to suit you. Prices ranging from $9.50 up Think of whole reed Carriages from $28 had such a big stock. Drop in and let Some New Designs in Dressers and Chiffoniers are well worth your inspec- the land that knows no night." Peace, perfect peace. Father, Mother and Brother, a aeeeaaaaanns hi Wy Pei le to baby's increasing Makes a roomy home space. Easily handled in our history have we One More Barrel of left, 65c a shade Phone 82 POOOOSS ODORS OE EEOD PPPSOOH9990OO 990 000909000090000000066 A %

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