Barrie Examiner, 30 Nov 1922, p. 6

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me Innrnron nun: uruo. W Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris of Thornton. I l ._2._A_.....__ D. IV- ,_2___,_ I1, 1 The ne gentle L of infannt Wash yo the rich in a mon as the (:1 like ake process Is reel AGE Room ?1 Buy advc-ertised things. T . T , A soothing and healing lotion for sore and chap- ped hands, cracked, lips, and any roughnessor recl- ness of the skin, Pussy Willow Lotion is decided- ly better than most skin lotions--'and for a time we shall sell it by the ounce at 10 cents, or 4 ounces for 25 cents. , TRY IT.` A Sold only at - LIFE INSURANCE-EXCELSIOR LIFE V Fire, Accident, Plate Glass and Autbmobile Insurance Best Canadian, American. and British Companies In fact, all branches of Insurance-We represent only companies of undoubted nancial standing. ` _ Page Six ___:.j PUSSY WILLOW HAND LOTION `Our Stock must He Reduoed. Sav from 20 to 40 per oent. on all your Christmas purchases. f Our remarkably low prices : will surpnfise you. LOOK THESE WONDERFUL VALUES oven: TheBaII" lg $a..!:ga In House Mews OVERCOATS, about 20 left, all wool, belted orplain models, all to be sold at .... ..-..'$24_.O0 each MEN S PANTS, all wool, numerous shades in light" or heavy materials; this is a $5 pant, to be sold, $3.49 MEN S FLANNELET TE SHIRTS, grey or khaki, with reinforced shoulders, reg. $1.60, our price $1.25 MEN S OVERALLS, in all shades, EveRight brand, with double knees, our sale price ............. $1.85 MEN S SWEATERS, our well known `checkered design, our price ............ .; .... ..................... ........... .. $5.50 MEN S UNDERWEAR, mixture-lined or "all wool, at prices from ....... .,..., ........................ 75c to MEN S SUSPENDERS, many different kinds to be sold at .......... .......................................... ..; ...... .. 39c Wehave in stock so dozen pairs MEN S KHAKI WOOL GLOVES, reg. price $1.00, to be cleared at 45c pr. MEN S RAINCOATS, a few left, to clearat .....$6.50 I BETHESDA IJCIIELIC IHBM WCCl\- The school children are very busy justi now preparing for their Christmas concert. SPECIALS IN MEN'S WEAR , uh. U1 tut: aux uuucesslun. was H18 scene Oll -a happy event on Tuesday, November 21, when their daughter, Edna... was married to Mr. Dan. F. Edgar, son'of Mr. and`Mrs. W. I. Edgar of the 4th concession of Essa. in the presence of the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. At` one o clock the bride. charmingly dressed in white crepe-de-chene and tulle veil caught with rosebuds and carrying a bouquet of roses and carnations and wear-` ing the groom s gift, a handsome gold wrist watch, entered` the parlor leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Mrs. (Rev.) Somerville and took her` place beside the groom under an arch of, evergreens prettily decorated with red and white streamers.. After the ceremony, per- formedby Rev. R. H. Somerville, all re- paired to the dining-room where a sump- tuous wedding dinner was served. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti! and rice on` the four o'clock train for a honeymoon trip. toToronto and 0rillia._ The bride s going-away dress was of navy , blue serge with green trimmings, navy; blue velour coat with dark grey fur collar" and `cuffs and navy blue hat and veil. After their return they will reside on the groom's -farm on the 4th conceion. ` Splendid stock of Sonora, Brunswick and ! McLagan phonographs at Pa.tterson s. Al- landale. . 48-49c Examiner advts. are a ne businea tonic I _.- ..... .......-.. ..uu.-4 4 \AA\4 uavaananno -i1'ox'n'e of Mi". and Mrs. Chas. Denney, .Jr.. of the 5th concession. was the scene of n `uunruy a1vnv\I- nu "`nnn.In. \T..........L-.. (I1 On Friday evening, November 17, the people of the community gathered at the home of Chas. Denney, Jr., tohonor his daughter, Edna, prior to her approaching marriage to Dan. F. Edgar, a prominent young man of this section. After an im-V promptu program consisting of readings, ad- dresses and songs the bride-elect was show- ered with a splendid collection of mis- cellaneous articles showing the high es~ teem in which Edna is held. In a few words the bride. thanked those " present for their good wishes and useful presents and then called upon -her father who spoke feelingly of the good-will shown his daugh- ter and offered his h_ouse for the enter-. taimnent of those who were gathered. Af- ter lunch was served`, dancing was enjoyed until the wee small hours of the morning. "FL. I_...__'. -5 11'. _._J i:__ In, .\ BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE Continuous Sale till the Firstof January BAXTER COME AND LOOK OVER THESE VALUES BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE III LIIUI lIhUl|o Heintzman &_ Co. pianos. Cash or easy terms. A. E. Patterson, Allandale, exclus- ive distributor. - 48-49c Il..l-.Hl.. Il ..13`..J.l..._ -2 l1-..I...A.-_-_._ _._-,_ I utuu.uu: `0-`30 i Deep'est sympathy is extended to M . Spence and family on the death of hus- band and father on November 27. . 1 5 11:... rm. .... M... ..r `LI':ll...l..l.. :_ _.:_:.:__u Iunuu uuu xuuuer uu uuvemvuer ll. . I ' Muss Thompson of Hillsdale 15 v1.s1t1ng" her brother. Percy Thompson.- 'l'lmmn Mnhrn Ac A.;+... `mu. ....:.a u. pnuu 11115. DIHUIU H V1510 IHHL W36!`- The recent snow has brought thecutters out from theirsummer lodgings. uuum auwn unvulg apcuv U. ween Ill Durne. I ` .Congratu.lations to Miss' Audrey Jary , and Mr. Eosebeo Gonzales who were mar- ; '1-iedohere on Saturday. Mr. Gonzales is a! I famous baseball player. - I .q.nlnnr"r' :9-nnlr n` Qnnnun 11-n-...~..:.J. .....l -3 U1 pububucu. I Miss Margaret Richardson has returned- home after having spent a week in Barrie. nnnlal-nfnlonnc +n .]:nu' And.-an Tm... uuuuua .uaaouu.u 1 I . 5 Splendid stockpoygonqra. Brunswick and : McLagan phonographs at Patterson's. Al- l landale. T ` 48-49c I `n..........; .............u..-. r. -......_.:_.1 4- u-__ I um Luuvucx, Lucy J._uu1upaU1l.' 1 Thomas Mdore of Atiten Mills paid Mr. and Mrs. Binnie a visit last week. ' A Ilnnnnlr l:l|t\I-Iv `nan `gnaw.-LL `Ln ...&L..__ 1 llo Ll-VVILI GU,.Pl'$UUn Ernest Watkins of Toronto spent a few ,days at his home. here getting a carload 3' of potatoes. ' `I ma: unnnnunb `D:n`-gnaw`;-an L-.. _.L..__...l ucau. The remains were brought to New Lowell `and the funeral took place from his late" residence here; interment being made in Stayner cemetery, Rev. Mr. Halbert of New Lowell and (Rev. A. Shepherd of '5 Queensville. formerly of Angus and New Lowell, taking the services. 171%: 'llT:Al\II1 null l\I\t\ Jnunlxtgu II... uuwcu, ouruug we SCIVICCS. His widow and one daughter. Myra, are left to mourn a good husband and a kind father. Mr. Cain s death is a loss" to the community and the bereaved.faIni1y .have the sympathy of all in their great lsorrow. ' T lvc umuluuuul . `0-`GIL [Melville McFadden_of Cookstown gave I report of the League Convention at Al- liston at the meeting of the Betbesdal I nnann Inn} -u1n'n`.v { Nov. 27.:-Ii-xrs-.v-17V: .V;;;3:-;.x:d little son ! yfrom Muskoka are visiting with Mr. and I Mrs. Irwin at present. F`;-non} Tofbina AC Tnvnnn an;-n6 n 3-... - Rutter on Sunday. Nov. 5th. when Mr. Cain rrrqrruvcuicxiw up me property. _ b H Before going on his hunting trip he had an attack of acute indigestion but] didn t bother about it. Archie- Watson and Dr. B. J. Patterson were with him at took a had pain, but it was relieved byl hot applications. However. later Dr. Pat-l terson went out and Mr. Watson re- mained with Mr. Cain who appeared all right and was lying down. Not long after he was seen to sit up suddenly and fall ; back on the bed. and`Mr. Watson was at] his side in. 9/moment. only to find himf dead. __ I rl'\L_ .,__,__! I n . . `V c UUULIUllUI- Abdut `nine or ten years ago he purchased ' Lund s general store at New Lowell and this was his home when he died. He made a success of this business also, making many! improvements in the property. Rnfnrn rrnina nn kin Imuuc-3.... A-.}.:... 1.... Geo. S. Cain , whoiidied at [Rutter of ' acute indigestion, on Sunday, Nov. 5, was born in Innisfil in 1859, living there for many years. After living in Minesing u. T short time he moved to Sunnidale where he married Miss Mima Brothers in 1885. For a number of yenrs he ran the farm on the town line `near Bethel, lot 17, con. 6, and was one of the most energetic farmers on the line, making a great success of` it. He was a member of Sunnidale Council: for a number of years, making a-good! councillor. ALL... __:.._ -.. A, `I BLANKETS, nannelette, largest size, per pair $2.95` FLANNELETTE, white or colored, 36 inches, 25 yd. FLANNELETTE, white or, colored, 27 inches, 20 yd. ENGLISH DARK PRINTS, 32 inches, our price, 23 yd. FACTORY YARN, extragood quality, our`price, 89 lb. BOYS PULLOVER SWEATERS, sizes from 4 to 14 _ years, n-avy, dark or brown, all wool, on sale $1.25 BOYS OKVERCOATS, from.7 to 14 years of age, extra 7 good quality, to clear .............................. .. $10.50 BOYS suiTs,o`a11 wool, your choice MEN S CAPS, with or without ear-lugs, reg. $1.50 to #0 +r\ t\`ana- n`- MEN S ALL WOOL COMBINATIONS, reg. $3.50, to V clear at ......................... ..; ..... ...... ............. .. $2.25 . We have also `numerous suitable gifts for men, ' at specialreduced prices {NI-:w LOWELL LIBIIUII Ill: D115 Ill! League last week. 'I`I~.n anL.~.AI AL, -CIsAIH_9Rsr f$t2..(5,t(U),C_iear at v nun: -us VVJLILULIL Lvbl-l"lLl60,. lbs. )IcJ\ -soocooooooouuoolonuonuooo oprosmz BELL TELEPHONE`CH UTOPIA _TH\E,BARRl.E EXAMINER pncaaauu IUI hut: U:|l'H unu p8(1BSEI'l8DS. avellqi A number of farmers are pressing and] late shipping hay to the north country. Wheat is moving lively at $1.10 per bushel this] week. ' _ I Of; F. Moore returned Saturday from his few hunting trip with his share of deer and] Ipiirtridge. | 1-1: A Ilnm vuvnn ..n.....\m..l`..I 2... .....AA.2__ .. J-.._x , I 4_ Nov. 27.--Mrs. A. Corbett spent a few ' days in Thornton with her sister, Mrs. Dawson, `II... 1.` D A___I.l ___4-..;_3,, , 1 p I pnoacuuung uu: ULHUH Ulfulllln I J. Chappel and L. W. Armstrong at-| gtended the Winter Fair in Toronto last` `week. . ! '|')__ I\L___,I ,9rI-1,, . . .1 I VVCUSC Rex Chappel of Toronto spent the week- Iend with his parents here. csauc iruui Luv luvul union League. . W. J. Armstrong. and his associates, J. Sinclair and P. Drake, who are touring to different villages in the County, put on ltheir show here last Thursday evening. [Mn Armstrong is the magician, Mr. Sin- gclair the soloist and Mr. Drake the `cel- list. There was not a very full attendance lprobably owing to the weather conditions `and counter attractions. ' U paw Q T T `Pant-..._ 1.. -LL..._..I:__ AL- Nov. 28.--Cyrus Smith and Irving Ne!-I eon attended the Royal Winter Fair last week. - I'.V_.-_.I_ YT1__JI_ L-, ,,_A,,,, , I 1-. Rev. S. J. T. Fortner is ,Temperance conventlon in `presenting the Union circuit. 1 m.........1.....: 1 m A luau Uuuulacl nl:|;l'2MZl:.lUl.lBo `Ill LUIUIIDU lll|.v WUUKa I | Miss May McKinley attended the B.Y.P. I U. rally in Midland last Friday as 3 del-; egate from the local Union League. ! W J A'rrnch-nun nnrl Rh. naann:n6na `I Nov. 27.--James Couftney visited in Alliston; last week. ill ... QL.._I__- 1'.1__1:_.1_ _,\, , . I -I nu.uouuu_ luau wccn. \ : Mrs. Stanley Fralidk represented the local Women's Institute at the convention 2 -in Toronto last'week. : II}..- `II--. `Il'..TI:_`l-_. -LL-._.`_.I ;I__ `n Ir 1-: gutuct man wccn. ' I On Sunday snow fell quite heavily all. fday, filling up the roads, making it_ un- pleasant for the cars and pedestrians. A nnmlxnr nf in-nnnra urn -r\I~naco:ntr ....A| pa: l/I Luge. A. Maw was successful in getting a deer i `and a. bear. ' z I iuuu. Luna. vv uauu cuueruuineu me UIUD. ' ] Wilkinson McMaster, student of Toronto, `took charge of the morning service in the `Union Church. A wonderful message was given to the_ man who forgets God in his daily business and prosperity. Why not more attend these morning services and enjoy the gospel messages given by the different students during the absence of` 1 I a `pastor at this church? Ali-.. 13-4.. `l...;..L_ _p n,,,__:- . :- iua_y:I wuu mus uueua. VVIISOII [BSD week. i Mrs.. S. Wrightgmd Mr. and Mrs. D. Scythes spent Sunday in Thornton. . FHWQFH aurrnf '1` I``....,..... an! T---3- uuyluca epcuu ounuuy ll! 1[1UI'nEOIl. Edward Garrett, T. Cassey and Irvin Knapp are on the sick list. (.1...-.-In n.......... ,.c n....:..- -.:-:L-.I LL uuzu'u:b' uazsseg gfather last week. I n.. c<..__1__. __ "VCR: Frank Hindle has returned after spend- ing a. couple of weeks in the` north with the Thornton Hunt Club. 11.. n._.x xx... -117 1 n___:Ii,,,: yaauul ab oum cuurcu: . ` . Miss Reta Jac obs of Barrie spent a few `days with Miss Luella Wilson last week. ' 1 Mm Q TKT..:..L4. .....1 11.. ._J 1:- nl Nov. 26{--Last Wednesday evening thel Beefringers held their annual feast at Reeve Wilson s. The members with their wives and families sat down to a_sumptuous fowl supper. The time was pleasantly spent in an old-time social way visiting and chatting, I while the young folk enjoyed games, pm- vided instrumental music and songs which weTe enjoyed by all. The supper was-voted a decided success and all were loud in .their praises for the hospitable way Reeve, {and Mrs. Wilson entertained the Club. I ufillzinann 'Il..`lM ....4-.... ..L..,3....L _: In _____ A, umpp rut: uu but: SICK usv. Charles Cassey of Regina visited his afhnr `nut wool: MI-NESlNG- .............. .. $5.95 attending Toronto, Pilotless airplanes, equipped with a.uto- a faint while curling her hair, the steel ngatic control device, made successful f hair curler piercing her brain. ights Of m01'9 th390 miles; U- 3- Arm) ; After working in the mines all night 3 All` Sewice 9-110119- Shenandoah, Pa., man returned home and Miss Mary Jessich, an Elizabeth, N.J., 2 drank a glass of supposed whiskey. Shortly school teacher, was .killed when she fell in i after he dropped dead. VGIRLS BURBARY COATS, from 13 to 18 years in size, from .... ..' ............................ .. $13.00 to $15.00 LADIES DRESSES, best of tricotines and silks, regular from $20 to $40 values, to clear, $11.50 to $17.50 LADIES HOMESPUN DRESSES, reg. _$10,vfor $5.75 LADIES SKIRTS, latest styles and designs, regular as no di`/II`! l\l\ ...-.-. ALA:A.. [IL $F El` uvwu. sis.) -vu s suwulbllwy I\-built!-I I-RU .v0 O,your choice` .................. .. $5.75 LADIES PULLOVER SWEATERS, long sleeves, with or without collars, reg. $5 to $5.50, to clear $3.25 SGIRLS COATS, from 4 to 14 years of age, all wool blanket cloth, many shades, from $4.00 to $10.00 CHlLDREN S DRESSES, all wool` serge, sizes from 4 to 14 years, specially priced from $3.00 to $4.95 CHlLDREN S SLEEPERS, all sizes, to clear, 95 each CURTAINS, beautiful designs, per pair .......... .. $1.95 >11 NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS LADIES COATS, Engligh velour, fur conars and cuffs. while they last from ................ .. $22.50 to $27.50 rIl`I`\J"I This is` "a. splendid opportunity for the `reinvestment of 1922 Victory Bond F unds Write for our complete list of high-grade securities and the vname of our representative in your locality. uy a l`ll'l( mortgage on the line 1 OWNED and OPERATED by the originally issued by the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway, secured by a First Mortgage the line from Toronto to Otwa, now bv the CANADIAN (`.n\Il.`DIuluI:-xi-r The above is only one example of several securities which we have recommended during the past few years that have shown sim- ilar appreciation in value. 'For those who desire to purchase a sound security yielding a high interest return, with good possibilities of increasing in value {I1 I an 9- -- - ~ V Advice That Was Good- SEVERAL of our customers recently resold Toronto Suburban Railway Debentures tg. us at 81. We sold these Toronto Suburban Railway Debentures to our clients in December, 1921, at~a price of 62.25. This shows an ad- vance of 183 points, equal to a prot of over $300 on each $1,000 invested, in addition to the interest which the investor received regularly when due. - 'I`I I SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES WEAR We recommend Railway 4%` Fully Registered Perpetual Debentures Scene frombT HE IAT, at the Grand, Dec. 5 Braundlerg Store Q. A. STIMSON & co. .-av vnu so-1: llllc IIUIII IUKUIIKU to Uuawa n ERAT D CANADIAN GOVERNMENT. -PRICE 71.30 AND INTEREST 1 QAAI --_ TO ' YIELD Thufsday, November 30, 1932 0| arutterlm; natural Inc 4 natural speech where. Fl`l.`!` an "FA": Xf2}i6"r` l"I"I`Ill.`\'l`l) ' I II: I-`|l'\l`I\J I KITCl1E.\'}ZR,' ' BARR" IE ' PHONE 355 `W ONT.

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