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comma ' Ngtt Wednesday & Thutsdayl CHARLIE CHAPILIN; ir_1_;a ngw __ _ CL ____:_ -, lL1l\1 1 I I U11 J.J1l.. OIJIL (J1 lV1,l . CIJILI LVLI B ' 5H. J`. upasett, and Bliss Mm'ga1'e t! !\\'it_t,en., youngest daughter o'f 1\Iajm' and Mrs. Walter \\ itt.en.' The ceremony was perfmmed at, three o clock by Rev. H. D. Ray-'] mend, Miss Constance Pallingg playing the wedding music. Dur-.1 ing the signing` of the register, Miss Gladys Ardagh sang` God :Made Thee Mine. | V'nL,. 1-..:/1- ___L_ ,,,-, ._- _ I these lands. Slaves were taken to serve in the royal court. Whom the King wished he set on high and whom he willed be de- graded, and so this autocrat of long ago ruled with an iron hand and was a law unto himself alone. Then came the Judgment, and Dr. Speer remarked that judg- ments always come to nations in this world-to individuals here- after. God's avenging hand was- laid upon these Babylonian out- laws and in that night of revelry all were destroyed as had been foretold to Belshazzar from the writing on the wall. What a striking analogy, said the speak- er, between this Babylonian city and our present-day Germany. Once Germany was a very reli- gious nation, but in order that `she should become subservient to those who would ru`- by might. the well springs of 1101- spiritual life were systematically poisoned until today as an instance of the low depths t.o which her church had fallen, one of the most prom- merit of her clergymen praised the men responsible for the sink- ing of the Lusitania. This, said] Dr. Speer, is a war "for the vindi- cation of moral and spirituali tprinciples, so dear to all of us. FREE So mild-that an infant can be treated without pain or disturb-_ ance. ` T Yet so penetrating that it will pass through plate glass Two Splendid Lines Wool Hose, one extra fine and one extra heavy, in sizes _81 to 10. Pair ....75c Boys Wool Hose, 4x1 rib, seamless foot, sizes 9 and 91/_. Pair 50c The most wonderful Therapeutic discovery of the age. The most severe and obstinate pains` sub- mit to the soothing inuence of The Violet Ray Electrodes Health From The HYDRO 250, 35c, 50c and 75c. Fri. and Sat, Dec. 8-9i Grasett--Wit.ten lLL, BRAN5INI+iF&5f[TENERATUR At 3 Dunlap Street. % COME IN AND BE CONVlNCED.. 7 DEMQNSTEATION Iuaesuajenuaeal I . Galdwe||-Wattie On December 6 at 1 p.Tm.. a quiet wedding took place at the home of C. F. Waltie, Mid- Ihurst, when her only rlaiightei`, llsahel Forbes, became the bride `of Mr. Robert Caldwell, eldest [son of Mr. R. F. Caldwell, Crown lHill. The ceremony was pm- tformed by Rev. L. \V'. Thom, in [the presence of immediate relu- itives only, this owing to hereaw- tmento in the family. The bride. Ewho was given away by her him- ither, wore white silk with shadow llace and carried white crys-anthe_ mums. After the wedding` break- fast was partaken of the young: couple left by the C.P.R. aftei=- noon train for Toronto and Guelph, the hride travelling in e black _suit with fur trimming and ihat to match. On ret,11rnii'ig they iwill reside on the 3rd. concession I of Oro. _- Men's Jaegar cashmere Sox _ in medium` and heavy weight; listed price is 650. We have enough for one Week s selling only .3. . . . Pair . . . . . . . . . . . 40c Men's Heavy Khaki Sox, the standard weight for sul- dier s wear and a favor. ite. Pair 50c Heather Mixture Wool Sox, Soft, warm and durable.- I1np0rt.ed from England. Sizes 9%, I0, 101/2 and 11. Pair'.........60c pearls withear rings to match. Miss Mary Grasett, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Lynette Crease, of East Greenwich, L.I., niece ofthe bride, was flower girl, both dressed in white crepe de chene, and carry- ing pink carnations. Sergt. El- liott Grasett of the 177th Bn., the groom s brother, was groomsman, The groom gave to the maid of honor a gold pin; to the flower- girl, a torquoise ring; to the groomsman, an overseas silver match,casc;, to the organist and soloists, gold lingerie pins. The hride s gifl to the groom was 3. silver trench Watch. A1. AL- _. I,',I nil \.ll.l,L'l1VVll.l.l.` I). In Mr. and Mrs. Grasett lnftvom the 5.15 train for points south. the bride travelling in a suit of [brown cloth trimnmd with seal. and a hat of black velvet. and gold `lace. ' '3-?,>of the<-E -Ln ung`: I--r -ngp :j: uqnvun 1.1 \.v|I\,A1 \Vu.LUll. At the 1'e(:ept,i0n which follow- ed the ceremuny only the families of the cnnt1'z1ct.ing' parties \vez`r- present. Out_of-t0wn guests Were: M1`. and Mrs. S. H0lmo`2.+ of New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Welsman of Toronto, C. S.`G1'as- ett of Bracebridge; Mrs. \Va1ter Grease and two daughters 01? Greenwich, L. 1. TV!!! 01:11 T`/In-;~ llnnnnil Inf`! .\I\; `The Woman of the Sea Thursday, Decombr 1, 1916. Mina:-d s Llnlment cures Golds. `A Victor Victrolas and Records` A three -part Photop1ay,featur- ing Jackie Saunders. Don t miss this production. ` D. L.ADon in_ a L'ubin Comedy? Charlie Chaplin in The Musical Dentist. I LU. - Burton Ave. Methodist Church Choir will hold an At Home at the Parsonage, 3 to 10 p.m., Friday, Dec. 8. Refreshments and mus-| ic. Orchestra in the evening. All are welcome. Silver collection. - nL--I- 1..-- __--_...`I.........I-1.1.... WEEKLY PROGRAM] 111 1U1'Ulll:.U ldbb wccn. V Mr. Painter of Burton Ave. has returned after visiting in Toron- to. 1 \_-_.1.__. -A -.._ 'nn ,.n,..-.A:,.1 rnnnnh d.l'U WUIUUHIU. 011 VOL Uuxusuuxuu. John Steele has purchased'the former Riddell barber shop hus- iness, now owned by E. Davidson, LUJ. . auu .Lu..I. D. J. .I. um; in Toronto last week. 111.. `n__'_.1..... -1.` 'I'1.....t Wednesday Special Music Where Quality Counts, The Allandale o'uTbF THE RUlNS," an Edi- son Special-3 part Photoplay. In conjunction with this strong bill at The Allandale", the merits of the New Columbia Grafanola will be demonstrat- ed by a specially selected pro- gramme of the new records. These machines are `On sale at Patterson's Drug Store` ` T vA1lanclale News from the r. and Mrs. Frank Hill were . rn.__-...;- 1-..; --.,..-.1, Wednesday Only PROMPT SERVICE _PHON O0PELANDfS FLOUR ALWAYS IN STOCK Training the Guns on the High Cost of Living HINDSBROS. 100 lbs.BlackTeaat........._.. . . . . . .. Seeded Raisins, 16 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 1 Seedless Raisins, 16 oz. . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . Currants` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Best Fancy Biscuits .. . . . . ..` .' . . . . . . . . .. 12 lbs.` Redpath s Granulated Sugar for . . 13 lbs. Redpath s` Yellow Sugar for . . . .l Yellow Dry_ Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' Spanish Onions .. . . .a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E Corn Starch . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . ; . . Laundry Starch ._. . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Extra Fancy Lemons . .~ . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . .. Florida Sweet Juicy Oranges . . . . . . I . . . . Pastry Flour; 241/2 lb. bag, for . . . ; . . . .. Pastryj Flour, 49. lb. bag, for . . . . . . . . . . 4 Mixed Flour for Bread, 98 lb. bag _ for . . Manitoba Flour for Bread, 98 lb. bag for . w$}{.M`11o\JJiar`'3:`iir;? t`m2a`.Z Barrie. . "OUT OF` ,___ Q___3A'I Q BRINGING DOWN PRICES INI'I'I'I.EVEY .8,I'I0'I' Look at this week's Specials: ` Black Tea at . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . .250. per lo. zisins, pkgs. for 25. Raisins, _.`.15o. per lb. per lb. cy . . . . . .220. per lb. =dpath Granulated . . . . _. . .$1..00 edpath s . . . . . . . . .$1.00 ry_ . `. . .3(:. per lb. )nions .5 lbs. for 25. rch .. .....v....8c. pkg`. . . . . .80. pkg. ncy . . .23c. per doz. weet L` .25c. per doz. our; .. . . . . ..'., . .$1.10 our, bag, . . . . . . ..$2.15 ' )ur bag_f0r . . . . . . ..$4.80 .. _ . . . . . .$5.20 -_w3'l`f)L;;;1:-Sunday School` and Adult Bible`Clasqs. H.-..~. ~ * A A -..1 .....__.a.. E._.. LIQUID JJIIJIIJ QIGDPUDI 7 p.m.-A,-spec-' 1..suer.YIQ,e =-I912; `J railwaymen. Suhjc ';':Y;TH:`-Rl '1 way of Life." A5 -male"I'i3}i6-i`1"Wi`:l` int? n`nr\ I*l'IItIIIt\1\'Il\ vv my U1. :4 I10- sing. Ladies also welc_ome. Il"`1lIKllU 'UIlUlL w ac---uni) Iv: VVSIUG _ How about_ that new Overcoat you have promised yourself? You might just as well buy it now and have the full winter s benet. .In our stock` will be found just` what you are looking for. Come in any day now and look our overcoat stock over. It w'ill cost you no- thing to look and should you buy `you will make a big day's pay. Our assortment is large andpas Iusual our prices are very mod- erate. We have aspecial Christ- mas Sale of Overcoats in full swing right now. V lI___.4_,, An 1 . Burton Ave. -Mothoidlst. church Rev.-C. W. Reynolds, Pastor ' Sunday, December 10 11 a.m.---The Second Coming Of Christ. 41 __.. __ n___.1.4_ 11-1. _., U . \Jubl111. W. B. Webb had the unique distinction and honor of being elected treasurer for the 27th year. After the business of the evening was nished, an oyster supper was served by V. E. Knigt followed by several speech- es from visitors and local mem..g hers. The meeting adjourneddn the wee sma hours. .-.-._ . . _ . . . -....V.. .4-vvvgvag At the regular meeting` on Fri- day night the Sons of England` Hall was crowded with meinbers, as well as .a large number of vis- itors from Barrie and elsewhere, to partake in the annual election whjich was warmly 'cont,ested-. Stephen Garside received a large vote andewas duly elected pres- ident. "Mr. Grarside is well known in this VVard and highly esteem; ed by the brethren of Kempen- 'feldt Lodge, for which he has done -great work in thepast to further its interest, and now with him as president no doubt the Lodge willflourish during the ensuing year. The other officers elected were as follows: Pres., S. Garside; Vice-Pres., A. Hook; Sec., V. E. Knight; Treas., W. B. Webb; Chaplain, Re.v E. B. Tay- . lor; Committee_men, W. Wyles, J. , Moss, 0. Gosn.ey, J. Catlin; l.G., I`hos. Pierce; O.G., J. (1. Miles; Auditors, Rev. Taylor, T_. Pierce, Our .Weekly Picture with True Broadman and Marin Sais, in the "Girl from Frisco series. Each epi- sode of two parts complete in itself. Orillia s New Station a The G.T.R. turned out of its Bridge and Building Department here last week a small structure to be used as atticket and` tele_ graph otllce at Orillia; It is also fitted up with two toilet rooms and is a neat little structure. It was taken to Orillia on a couple of cars last week. On either side of the building are two coaches to he used as waiting ro_o1ns, all of which will be heated by steam. This will serve the Orillia people all winter, and in the spring as] soon as a sitec-an he settled up- on the new station will be com- menced. . and isinoving the same to the store formerly occupied by R. Wilson, which is being overhaul- ed. Mr. Steele contemplates put- ting in {some pool tables to run in connection with his barber shop. ` . 'Fhn V `M! I.` A rvcnuyn n n1\rv\1n`:rvu D1I\JlJo "The Y.M.C.A. gave a complim_ ientary banquet on Tuesday night to its members at the Canada Railway News Restaurant, _when over 70 members sat down to the good things provided by,Cate1-er Knight. Several speeches were made and music was indulged in, altogether giving the members a most enjoyable evening. Ac: I11I'\D n4:-ulnrl lnn` I17t\n1v Dnvv LA.I\JKlU IJIIJKJJIAAJILI \JV\.IlllI.I8. As was stated last week, Rev. A. V. Brown has resigned his charge here to accept a temper- ary pastorate in Picton which will afford him greater opportunities for pursuing a special course of studies in which he is now en- gaged. ,His resignation was ac- cepted by Preshytery on Friday night, and the pulpit will be de- clared vacant on the last Sabbath of December. ....__.O __ I-luntenc-, store, Barrie zailway Ward. S.O.E. Annual Election Christmas Over-coats ` .25:. per lb. pkgs. for per . .19c.' .220. :'or .3c. Jqne s Husband `PHONE 145 - A` beautiful hoque-t. Br `yellow =.-chrysanthexnums was presented -to Mrs. Brown by the ladies. Aflnn on hnnr-"a nlnneonf ani-1] "I, LJICCCULI U\J IIIIC lJ\.lLl5l\J&DI:lJl\;JLLo . `Greetings from other denomin_ aticns were extended by Rev. W. H. Wallace of 'the'Baptist Church,` who.refe`rred to the splendid spir_ it of harmony existing among the Barrie churches and wished for Mr. Brown a happy and fruitful pastorate and pleasant and pro- fita-ble citizenship in the com- munity. _ i - Dnu `|\Tn{l Far-nnknTl vnlnn .-Ha E}. Uualllj UU lb UllUUl/lVUl.lUDD- His morning text was Now ye are the Body of Christ and memi bers inparticular (I Cor. 12:27). While admitting the importance of individual effort he pointed out the necessity and advantage of unity and how our lives may be developed best working for othersi and that none can reach their` best for Christ except they have the right relation towards all` others in Ghrist s service. Three` of the traits that marked Ghrist s lBody`were (1) His purity, (2) Constantly a=ctiv~e in service,` (3) Sacrice." `The sermon closed with a plea to`his hearers to work so that all might be one body in Christ. - `DU LVI.l.Do JJLUVVLI U DIIU LG-U166. , After an hour's pleasant social inter-course,va few short speech- es were given. Rev. Dr. McLeod expressed his great pleasure `at the -happy settlement` of Mr. Brown as a ministerrand felt sure that his ministry would be great- -ly blessed to the congregation. .[...`.-nnnfincra f'vIr\n1 nlhors rlnnnrnin Ill uu text, R not .as Christ. faith. |(lolUlI- There was a 1 large _ attendance both mmfnlng and evening. anoucnon SERVICE Juuiut/_y. Rev. Neil Campbell, who dis. charged the duties of moderator during the vacancy in a Way that could nothave been improved up- on, endorsed the sentiments ex- pressed bygD`r. McLeod regarding the happy settlement. He also expressed his p1_easure at the ac-l tions of the congregation during the vacancy, therehaving been not one jarring note. a ln lnnl-an]-I` n-P Nn Dr\\11f\ nrutl A Vitagraph Comedy, featur- ing Edith Storey, uul. UHU Ja.1.1u.15 uuuca. On behalf of Mrs. Brown and himself,,the new minister thank- ed the members of the congre- gation for the Warmth of` their] greeting and for the many kind- nesses already shown them. It was a source of great satisfac_ tion to know that both he and the congr_egation would still have the benefitof the rich. experience, ripe judgment, wise counsel and broad sympathy of Rev. Dr. Mc- Leod. Reminding his people that he had come among them -to serve, he concluded his brief re- marks with the text VBe ye fol- lowers of God as dear children and walk in love as Christ also loved us and gave Himself for .uS.31 `I"'I"f_ I'\__-_.:_._. C`1..-...-.~_A.-. The splendid impression made by Mr. Brown -on his `initial ap- pearance here in September was deepened by the powerful ser_ mong with which he commenced his pastorate in St- Andrew's last- Sunday. Particularly appropriate to the occasion, they dealt mainly with the relation of pastor and people and the ideals which should be their common aim. The outstanding features of the ser- mons were their strong spirit- uality, simplicity and deep ear; nestness, conveying the message with -directness and power. Mr Brown is an easy speaker, with a pleasing voice ofsexcellent ca_rry_ ing quality, and behind the spok- en word is a personality that adds` greatly to its e`ect'iv-eness. U:n I\ 1r\nn1'nrv- lacy` I-Ivt\.'\ YI\u1-V `vl\ Larrfs Music We ;.t`)wee and hear them is to; 1 u .. ' ~ `IT . nln.-. lunun a. 15".. n...-. An In. uuu, Ipnilnvcvvu Also a handsome new Weber piano, regular price $375.00, .Xmas price, `$340.00. - 4-ORGANS_- Here "is a ne chance ,for you to secure 'a rst-class six- octave pi-ano-cased Bell, with eleven steps, or Doherty with twelve st/ops,`four sets reeds, ,m0use_proof.pedals and min- lror tops, as good as new. The `first price of eitherorgan was `$140.00 cash. Xmas price, uu_yo. We also have a few ve-oc- tave organs from $20.00 up. This piano makes` friends wherever it goes, especiallyso `at Xmas. We have some beauties upon our store floor` from $400 up_. Cash or easy terms of payment. '--SPECIAL-- ` We have a slightly used Heintzman &. C0.` piano, Stan- dard price $450, for the Xmas vfnnrin `QQDKIIII .. ualu 1J`l.l[JC `trade, $325.00. Alan n lnnnnlnr V The eln;zman E Co. Plano is the Standard of Artistic Excellence. " The Ore Plunderers} Read the Adlet Column. |l.l1-3 In (Co..ntinued' from page 5.) the evening he took for his Romans 16:17, "`F01' I am ashamed of `the Gospel of . . .the just; shall live by` His Opening Sermons 111: name axnniiit iniii: sni-unnnv MOIEIQNCL LARGELTATTENDED P. 0. Box 113.] U116 DUUJ cup. In the evening a full church. listened with very great pleasure to a forceful sermon, the central thought. of which was the Feast of Belshazzar. The speaker very graphieally-described the condi- tion of affairs, politically, mor_ ally and spiritually of the people `of Babylon. At that time lust for power prompted raiding armies to pillage and plunder surrounding nations or tribes; Mercy was un- known. Love for pleasure knew no bounds. Immoral excesses of all kinds were indulged in. Might was right and God and His laws were laughed at. Be.lshazzar's hosts gathered in from peoples they had plundered the wealth oi In 3 parts, featuring Kathlynl Williams. _ In the, morning he spoke on: Moving Pictures From Another, World and delighted a faiI'_sized 5 congregation by his treatment of` the subject. _ 9 Tn I-I-in I\\ll\`r\:Y\-fl` n `pllll n`1I1nn11 At the Collier St. Methodist Anniversary Services on Sunday last, Rev. J. C. Speer, D.D., of T0__ ronto, delivered splendid address- ' es. `L- 11..- _-._-..._..:_..... L- .....-`l_.. ,._.' 'lL|I)l4ll.I&3 l;IllA.lll\C,|bl\'J[1E` \ I _The next meeting in this series [W11], be held on Sunday, Dec. 17, when. Bev._ Dr. Hallam of Wycliffe [College w1ll speak on The Bible. [a Man s Book}? n,1tJ|1,l|JLll.Irl lltlllll/. Taking` as his text, `,`How much is_ a man of more value than a sheep," Rev. H. D. Raymond, vic- ar of Trinity Church, spoke on The Value of a Man. This subject. he divided into four parts _ A man's value (it) to himself, (2) to his family, (3) to his country, [(4) to his God. It is not simply ability and power to accomplish `things that constitute a man s value to himself. The highest factor is the plan` and purpose behind a man s work. To his family the greatest value is not -asi a provider and protector, but as a leader. surrounding them- with good influences, giving them` a strong purpose and sending them out citizens that will he of greatest, value to the world. A man s value to his country is de- termined largely by two things: his ability to Serve and his will- ingness to serve. The fornier: tdepends upon his endownient.s,5 _education and environment. En! ery man outside of the jail or asylum is an asset. but wlien a -man puts into life a will and plan to work for his country and real- izes that }od has given him this work to do, his value increases a thousand fold. As to the rela- tionship between man and God, it must. be as a child to its father. God made us free agents and asks onlyithat we accept His grace. If We do, our service is ofein.estima- ble value expressing hack to Him our thanksgiving in pure and de- voted lives, wholesome words and clean thoughts. The t.hanksg_iv_, ingof men s lives is the thanks God wants. In conclusion, the speaker hoped that these men sf meetings might deepen the desire" for a closer relationship to God and t.o live for Him as an "ever- lasting thanksgiving, . I rphn nuvf nwnalinrv in [his any-inn luia--m"' ' 'mi The ground floor of the opera house was well tilled on Sunday afternoon at the Iirst of a series of men s meetings arranged for by the Ministerial Association. Rev. H. Moore presided, Capt. Harper read the lesson and the bandlef the 177th Bn. led in the hymns besides playing several selections. ' lL,,__ .,,_ AI_,, _I,lI',,,,,, uuluuunuxnau Among those on the platform was Mayor Craig, who praised the Ministe1'ialAAssocn. for its e'01'ts in upbuilding the community and -pointed out the duty ofchristian citizens to assist in _t,h`e work of spgiitual uplift. n`.';nn- nu hL- lnvl I3/\1u~ vs-nun}: Eloquent. Sermons by Dr. Spear Isisnmjuauaajsnuaaajsuassg New N eckwear for Men and Women Its`; A special feature in this Store s prcgramme is a splendid display of W.0men s New Neckwear. It comprises all` that is New and Beautiful at very moderate prices. Do not fail to see this Magnicent Sh0wing-'-in the many differentstyles` there are not more than three of a kind. This is an advantage to those wishing Exclusive Neckwear. -Mon. and Tues, Dec. I `I -I 2! The Strange Case of Talmai Lind VVe are showing the best range of Men s Silk Ties we have yet. seen. The qualities are rst. and the range of colorings is 1-arge-the product of English and Canadian Makers. Boxed separately if you wish. ' V ` - BE- BE- E- -...I HE - VVinter_ weight of Stockings in all grades---\V0`01 Ca.s*hinere---Fleece lined and Silk ---qualities are the best you can buy, and comparison will prove our prices are the lowest for dependable Hosiery. \Nomen s Plain 81/2, 9, 91/, and 10...... Pair 35c cashmere Hose, seamless foot, sizes" Boys Heavy Wool Hose in sizes 7 to 91/_` Pair 29: medium .. Drain J15- Women's Plain` cashmere `I-Iose---Pu1`e - Seamless foot, sizes 9,` 91/2 and 10. .-Pair 50c Extra Good Quality Plain cashmere Hose in sizes 9, 91/4: and 10 . . . . . . . . .. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . '75c The Value of a Man BUY YOUR STOCKINGS HERE WHILE THESE PRICES PREVAIL ::.:::" | CEO. VICKERS I 22212: ..n;;uo .auau gu urn; snuvunxnuucu uu ULIUOU VV lolllllb .I.Jxx\JA\.AQlV\4 4VLIUl\VVL/( Prices 35, `soc 65, 15 and $1.00. THE ATEST IN MEN'S NECKWEAR n A pretty khaki wedding took mntry place in Trinity Church yesterday two aurnooii, in which the p1'incipals| llld \\'m`e Sergt. Henry J. Grrasett, Of` fu1'Inm' ; [$10 [177 th B11., sun of Mr. and Mrs ! inrlr\u.~vnnn|_- llrnnonlf nnnl T\`[.~.~ '|\lI'nnn-nunl>I _ Luuuu 1 Ill/l) xuxuc. I `(by her uncle, Mr. Holmes of New ' York, was richly gownede in em- VI-oses with lily of the valley and The bride, who was `given away hroidered tulle over satin, with tulle veil which was caught with. a wreath of orange blossoms. Shel carried a shower hoquct of bridal! sweet peas and wore the <>r'oom s gift a necklace of amelhysts and/' `Otto, the Artist l