Dominion Stores Ad Promises Lower Grocery Prices
Dominion Stores urges customers to choose its retail groceries to save money, highlighting lower prices as a key selling point.
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Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
4
Dominion Stores urges customers to choose its retail groceries to save money, highlighting lower prices as a key selling point.
Large gathering at Agricultural Park praised by Col Currie and speakers for defending British institutions. Orange Order leaders and families from 32 lodges attended, with races, baseball, and prize awards as Barrie hosts celebrate the tradition and unity of Black Knights and Orange Young Britons.
Barrie and nearby towns on the Provincial Highway see a rise in motor tourists from the U S and Canada. The Cus toms Department reports 617,285 touring cars entered Canada and the Interior Parks estimates over 108 million dollars spent. Barrie, with a fine summer resort location, could capture more of this traffic if town leaders act now this fall and winter.
A visit to the Hur on Institute in Collingwood reveals a basement museum with over 6000 photographs and exhibits detailing town history. The collection, largely assembled by the Bulletin editor, is praised as a rare and growing historical record for Canada.
Holders of five and one half per cent war loan bonds maturing December 1 1922 are invited to exchange for new bonds of five or ten years with the same rate and a bonus of one month’s interest. The operation is domestic and can be arranged at chartered bank branches. Cash payments will be made for those not reinvesting.
The piece argues that mild weather could reduce coal shortages, while critics say the coal strike lets operators discard surplus goods and charge the public. It cites a ABA report on murders and burglaries, mocks hotel tours, praises farm buildings in Simcoe County, and quotes German marks inflation data from the Journal of the Canadian Bankers Association.
The Petrolia Advertiser notes the yearly rise in automobile fatalities at rail crossings and proposes installing eight to ten inch high bumps at least 100 feet from each crossing. Built from highway material, the bumps would warn drivers and enforce slower speeds for years.
Acton welcomes all visitors with new roadside signs inviting them to stay, shop, visit, and feel at home. The message emphasizes hospitality for travelers, shoppers, and holiday visitors, with warm assurances to return.
The Guelph Herald argues that coercive measures outperform persuasion for elections. It suggests a law fining nonvoters five dollars to make turnout meaningful, predicting a 30 to 40 percent rise at the polls and a potential political upheaval if voting is enforced.
Barrie Ontario relatives gathered on Goat Island for the McConkey reunion in Niagara Falls New York with about 150 members. Officers named Fred McConkey of Buffalo as president and R M McConkey as vice president. Toronto and Calgary attendees joined the event that set Barrie as the 1928 meeting site.
Dants of Thomas McConkey, who settled on the Penetang Road in Innisfil about a century ago, are noted in a local remembrance.
The commission plans a northern survey visit after completing its tour of older Ontario this week. The itinerary includes Muskoka Algonquin Park and the Georgian Bay district as planned stops.
John Peters of R R No 4 Orillia is in good health at 103. Born in Mayo Ireland in 1819 he became a centenarian three years ago last January. He has three children and twenty three grandchildren and is noted as Orillia's oldest Old Boy.
The Ontario Hotels Commission, touring the province for hotel accommodation data and hotel-keeper suggestions, has not received work yet for its Barrie visit but is expected to convene here soon as Barrie is on its tour route.
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