Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 11 Nov 1920, p. 13

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

Ino terrors ur' special f er resulta p - evening sist and o large Martin'd phone 46-510 rea ee (y i \ I 9 emo eee eth 7 --, Sold by W. C. HUNTER CLOTHING CO. BARRIE THE POWER OF CLOTHES OOD clothes im- prove the tempera- ments of men just as a good shave or a badly needed hair cut. Good clothes, well chosen, help to inspire confidence in others and create confidence in yourself. ART KRAFT clothes are good clothes-- made for men who appre- ciate the personal benefits of excellent style and fine, serviceable materials, Con- sidering the price, there are none better. THE BARRIE EXAMINER Men's 23.00. wn wholesale price $29.00. THE CASH STORE s Tweed Suits at $19.98. ng. at Wholesale Prices and Less We practically bought nothing on the High Market. Con- sequently our retail prices are less-much less-in most in stances than present Wholesale Prices. We say again, there positively is no Clothing for Men and Boys being off- ered any place that we know of at such low prices, quality considered. Our stock is high class and every garment is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Remember,we prove every statement We repeat the statement: Clothing at Wholesale Prices and Less READ AND STUDY THIS PRICE LIST Present wholesale price Men's Heavy Tweed Suits, all sizes, at $26.98. Present Men's Colored Worsted and Fine Tweed Suits, all sizes, at $29.98. Present wholesale price $33.00. Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, Present wholesale price $36.00. latest styles at $33.98. Young Men's Form-Fitting Suits at $34.98. Present wholesale price $39.00. Young Men's Form-fitting Overcoats at $19.98. Present wholesale price $25.00. Young Men's Waistline, Form-fitting Overcoats at $23.98. Present wholesale price $30.00. Young Men's Form-fitting Overcoats with half belt, at $26.98. Present wholesale price, $35.00 Men's Blue Worsted Suits, fit guaranteed, at $29.98. Present wholesale $38.50. Dozen and dozens of just such bargains as these in Boys' and Men's Clothing-- At the Largest---the Oldest---the Most Reliable Men's Clothing Store in Simcoe County. THE ONE-PRICE STORE W. C. Hunter Clothing Company "PROGRESSIVE" | SHOE REPAIR | "STORES W..S. ROBB, PROP. (Late 4th Batt.) WE DON'T COBBLE, WE REPAIR Tt-pays to have good shoo REPAI RED. went, hunting thinking | would f the party on Fridi Saturday About was tafking to some of the party, ap- | parently all right. and 15 minutes later | wus found dead in bed, Heart failure was, Tt does not psy to have them BB getting their shoes repaired at my Mores, It's the practical way to reduce the high cost of shoes. NOTE THE ADDRESS: 14-16 Mulcaster St. OPP. CLARKSON HOUSE -COBBLED. The best families in Barrie are now a SIMCOE MARBLE WORKS BARRIE . Dealers in Granite and Marble Menument | fend Tablets. Only best material used anc first-clase workinen employed. Brass Tab Iota a apecialty. Prices always right. G.W.J.Esstman, Prop. R.G.Manuel, Mgr RD eee eecencencennencen cena Having leased the store on Bradford St. from Mrs. A. Hook, we are prepar- ing to meet the needs of the customers which we hope to have. Give usa trial. We will do our best to give satisfaction. As we are going to run the business on a strictly cash basis, buying from the wholesalers for cash, and selling to you for cash, we believe we can give you prices that will appeal to you. Allow us to solicit your patronage. Yours, i J. A. R/ CAMERON. --Mr. "Boris Hanbourg. distizy nd other artists. at_nuusiey} ity Chaceh Parish Hall, Tats iD cents. o1 he OBITUARY Pia | WM. A. ARMITAGE 1 JOHN Orillia News Lett junexpected death of John Reardon, which 'occurred about 8.30 ances through }the Curriuge Fact ori The friends of Wm, A, Armitage were |, ,oyed in the wo \ shocked on Monday by the 'wad intelligence that he bad pased sway thet morning ut his hunting cump near Whitney. Although he had not beep feeling any too well, he the change a that help him. He sha$ the first dees o out again 43 Monday morning Shostl) after night of not feeling well go Lome. -ols away for him. sistance and found remains were taken day! morning. The \n native of Barrie, 4 shock to his many friends und ac: 0 work as usual at the factory of He eat down and spoke to Mr. Wm. Tronsides, who said he would put his im fall from his seat and went to his oe Tfeart divesse wax the cause of dest, The Penetung Street, from where the funeral will tuke place xt 8.45 tomorrow (Thurs: REARDON The sudden and er -- yesterday morning, was out the town, He bad es, LUA, where he wax od-working department, o'clock h+ complained and decides he would Mr, Ironsidles noticed that he had expired. to the famity residence, late John Reardon was where he was born 66 MIND READER DIDN'T EXPECT THIS The Arlie Marks Stock Co. was much in evidence at the Police Court on Saturday afternoon, when Jack Hanmer was charged by Chief King with assaulting the manager of the company, A dispute urose the pre- vious nigh! over » question asked of the imind newer, Madame Sulons, und s sersp followed outside the theatre, About 2 a.m, the defendant went to the room occupied by Mr. and Mra. Perrin (Arlie Marks) and aroused them. demanding an apology. Then there was more trouble and the visitor wax compelled to beat a retreat in the face of odds against bim. Chief King was cail- ed und the information was the result. Counter charges were laid against » member of the company and the manager's brother, Mr, und Mrs, Perrin made,it very plain that they had no desire to prosecute and finally it was agreed to withdraw all charges, rhake bunds snd let it go at that. | the cause. The rest of the party. which consisted of Harry Stodilart. Freeman Campbell, W. Rayner, James Hewitt, T. | Villiers and F. Douglus of Toronto, immed- |intely prepared to break up eamp and sc. companied the body home. Six of them facted ae pall-beurers at the funeral this af ternoon. Rev, Wm, Hipkin conducted the | service and 1.0.L, No, 452 was in charge | of the funeral, deceased naving been Dis- triet Secretary, und also a member of the True Blues. Mr. Armitage was born near Newmarket but-eame to Barrie as a boy id apent his whole life here. He is wur- ed by a widow aid one daughter, Mrs. Fred Purr. A profusion 'of flowers testified to the sympathy felt for)the family in his |audden removal. | MRS, ROBERT RENNICK In the passing of Mrs. Robt. Rennick on Monday morning, Utopia lost one of its most extimable Indies, For several year she kad not enjoyed good health and she failed repidly the Isst two months, so her end was not unexpected, Hannah Dobson Ren- nick was born near Hamilton and was in her 69th year. About 45 years ago she married Mr. Rennick in Brock Tp. and for the last 32 rhs lived at Utopia, She is survived by her husband and two sons, vis. Fray on. 7, Vespra, and Thomas, at horh lao by the following brothers and sisters; Frank and William Dobson, Bar- rie; Thos, Dobson, Toronto; Jobn Dobson, Utopia; Robt. Dobson, Vespra; Addison Dobson, Winnipeg; Mrs. 8. Peacock, Bar- 'rie; Mrs. Issish McMaster, Grenfel, Mrs. Rennick was a consistent member of the | Methodist church and the funeral. service in the Utopia church was conducted by Rev. Mr. Martin and Revb J. A. Lecce. Five brothers and s nephew (Dr. Lome Dobeon of Saskatoon) placed her body in ite Inst reating place in Barrie Union. Ceme- y tery. AN OPPORTUNITY i | | For several AMBITIOUS out-of-town firls Who are desirous of securing a business training st a small. cost. BOARD AND ROOM FREE FOR SERVICES after school, Desirable Call o 'write st obice, | "< A. HENRY, PRINCIPAL Rorrie Business College A Schoo! devoted to progress, |yeare ago. He came to Orillia about forty yeurs ago. and was employed at McKay Bros. Woollen Mills for a number of years and for the past 18 yeara at the Tudhopo Carriage factory. For many yeurs he was a familiur figure about the town, being an enthusiastic follower of buseball, lacrosse and other local xporting events, He was secretary of the Local Court of the Inde- pendent Order of Forresters, president of the Holy Name Society of the Catholic Church and a member of the Knights of 'Columbus. He was a member of the choir of Angels' Guardian Church for many years, Mr, Reardon was highly esteemed and respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances who regret his sudden demise and who extend their symnpthy to the members of the family in their bereave- ment, . He is survived by his widow, four sons and four daughters: Edward of De- troit, Frank and Charles-of Toronto, Leslie st home, Mrs. Thomas Chambers of War- minster, Mrs, Harry Courtemanche of Oril Tin, Misses Mona and Irene at home, als two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Nicholas Cotter and Miss Mary Reardon of Barrie, 'and Patrick of the Georgian Bay Lumbet Co. Another daughter, Mrs. J. J, Foley, died only a few months ago. LITTLE SON TAKEN Mrs. A. Scott 'received word Inst week of the death of a grandson, Freddie Downm, younger son of Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Downs, Calgary. Death occurred on Nov. Ist from peritonitis following scurlet fever. He was ix years old. GREATLY ENJOYED / IT If the opening number of the Chautauqua course in the Central Methodist Church ia any criterion whereby the others may be judged, the subscribers are going to get big value. Mr, Cope's lecture was a brilliant commingling of wit and wisdom, passing 's pleasant and profitable hour. "FROM " THE HUB" it i» not nearly as good as it used to Why ' price of has greatly increased and: and thousands of dollars it coste yearly bid Wm. Edward Murphy of Tossorontio dicd Nov. lat at the age of 51. to internal injuries received when the end of s crowbar atrurk him in the abdomen, Desth was due YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS . Worth up to $45.00 We Guarantee everything we sell. Money Back if not satisfied We are here to stay. "Note the address-- 3 Doors East of CREDIT SALES Fri., Nov. 19--Robt. H. King, lot 10, | con. 4, Innisfil, farm stock and implements, ote. Sule st 1 p.m. H. A. Grose, Auct. | Wed., Nov. 24--Mrs, Cooper McCracken, lot 29, con. 5, Exss, farm stock and im- plements. Sale st 1'p.m. W. A. MeCon- | key, auctioneer. | Thursday, Nov. 25, Andrew Pringle, lot 25, con. 7, Vespra (Ferndale), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pan. W. A.| McConkey, auctioneer. . | Friday, Nov. 26, Thos. Adams, lot 32. con. 6, Eass (near Utopia), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. Conkey, auctioneer. See next week's paper. Monday, Nov. 29, Frank Desourdie, lot 23, con, 8, Sunnidale (near Brentwood), farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p. m. W. A. McConkey, On Wednesday, Deo. Ist, Waters, at lot 14, stock and imples A. McConkey, Ax war trophies Creemore has received | 8 trench mortar and » machine gun. W, A. Me- | E; » | Horse hides Manufacturer's Sale We Have Been Filling Our Store With Eager Buyers Three Reasons -- WHY ?-- Three Reasons Honest Advertising. Meritorious Goods. Awe-inspiring Values We have just received a large shipment of. Suits and Overcoats at prices never before heard of MEN'S SUITS - BROWN BROS. 104 Dunlop St. We want your trade. ' BARRIE MARKETS THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES Osta, new . jo. 2 Fall Wh Peas Barley . Rye . Buckwheat : Manitoba Flour ... Fumily Flour . Potatoes, per bag Butter, per Ib. ges, per dozen Chickens, apring . Hoy, new, per ton . Beef hides, green Beef hides, cured Calf skins Lamb skins Kips .. A joint stock company composed of faz mers has taken over the Brechin grist mill.' HEAVY ULSTER OVERCOATS Opposite J. J. Brown's Seed Store

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy