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Combine all the strong points of the high class machines. except the `price. I am, selling The Viking" (made in Sweden) MEN'S SPORT AND NEGLIGEE'{\ Ladies large pique Collars, point- ed shoulder 50c. and 15. each Georgette Crepe Collars in the daintiest shapes 15c. to $1.50 White Lawn Collars, trimmed with colored gingham 15c. ea. Large White Embroidered Collar, pointed shoulder .. 75. each .SUMl'I|ER surrs, co};ts unlined, pinch back style, trousers with puffs` and belt straps. . macs surrs, cuffs, coat in ton sack style SHIRTS, all colors and Sizes 14 to -17.V.. wrm THE MEN IN KHAKI Fancy Collars . . $1 .00Vand- -$1'.5 each .. .. $10.06 and `$12.50 \ trousers Withff: ordinary 3-hut-\7) nus... .... ....a-..._ Mrs. A. Fraser. ; v o - n u L- white. -\1\_r\4 9 Leave Barrie 1 "For Mafrd tra-ins leave lrie at 10.35 a.m., 3.30 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. DA- `l`|.._....l...._... An nu Penetang Flyer leaves Allan.- dale at 12.25 p.m. For Midland (Short. Line) -- 11.58 a.m. - x--'-Daily. _- '--Daily except Sunday. 1:-Daily except Monday. --Daily except Saturdayo - , z--On Saturday this tram leaves Toronto at 1.00 D-H1 reaching Barrie at 3.20 P-11`- n .]';\-\..`I.,,_ .._I__ _ nnn:n' AI\JLUJ Leave Toronto Ant .v .4`.-- - .-.-v-.- lmbuthbouria --"1; I0n., Thurs., Sat.+Leave Barrie 10.35 A.M. Hamilton Line SQUTHBOUND Ir 1-` mast`: ' Leave Barrie Ann- uouu NORTHBOUND- Leave Hamilton Arriv Milton Marling is visiting this `week in Barrie with his sister, 1 NF... A rn_.._-.... 1 .. AlI.I\I 1.--an , From Meaford and Penetang, trains reach Barrie at 7.55 am. and'5.30 p.m. A uv-.:.\.- v 01.: u I Penetang Flyer reaches Allan- dale at 2.10 p.m. (except on Monday; when it arrives"at 11.40 am.) and the Meaford Mixed at |12.05 p.m. lYl'\rI-I1-.1 ......v...u., uauxxc at. 0.0V P-W` _ on Monday only, a special leaves'Allanda1e at 11945 3-"1" reaching Toronto at...o1..45 .P-m- Wm. Hardie s other son, Charles enlisted at,Belleville and is with a railway construction battalion on thewestern front. Ventry Hardie, son of Alex. Hardie, for- rnerly of Strathallan,`g has been overseas since the beginning of the war. He went to the Front as a despatch rider for a machine gun battery and about a year ago was invalided to England. At present he is acting as a brigade instructor. 11..58---' From 1\-I- 10.l5--'F0r ,1`O.40-zF0r. 1\\n- Iw" For Penetang - 10.35 a.m., 11.58 am. and 8.00 p.m. I TIA-`A4.-.-.n.. - `l3H--,... I....... An `1.'Z- ;'(~)'--'F0r Scotia Jet. Rf) 5.50-'F0r- Midland ` 8.5() 8.30-F0r North Bay 11.00 The National `Tor-ont0-Winnipeg N0I`thb0und--\Ved.', Fri., Sun. Arrive Barrie-1.10 A.M. 3165 E33 Meaford. P0;netang and Midland. % %,`.'{'5;_m-om 7 .45-- ' From June 27--W. R. Chantvlef made 3 business trip to Toronto, last week. .;3.'1'---'FI:om 5.1 5--`' From 8.55--xFI'0m 1.15-xF0r' 8.O5--'F01` `$30 Cxho `-`ms v\n- TIME TABLE Taking Effect June 24, 1917 Toronto Line SOUTHBOUND I"\ 3iQi " NORTHBO[?ND uuy L . Huntsville Midland 11.05 North Bay }Lunts\'ille The Boy Scouts have secured `the Curling Rink for. a meeting 3fLace_during the summer. _ NOTE Huntsville 11.30 Scotia Jct. 8.00 N. Bay and /~ North Bay Midland North Bay Arrive` Hamilton A[`I`iV8KT0[`Qf1t0 Arrive Barrio Arrive Barrio H.1(_) Rev. Walter Madden, formerly (sf thisiplaoe, was married on Wednesday, June 20, at Beet0n,' no Miss Stella Hames, daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hames. {I ".175 U`-.- 17 :53 I\uS Mrs. Ed. Arnold and daughter, Beth, are visiting with friends at Alliston. The representative of The Barrie Exa;niner~ and Saturday Morning in Cookstown is George F. Thompson. News items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be handed or, phoned to Mr. Thompson. and will heyforwarded tothis paper. Phone No. 39 nds him. Subscriptions, either new or renewals, may be for- warded through Mr. Thompson. - - " R spent over Sunday with his bro- .W1i}~'. McMillin oif Burlingtdnl -me;-, W. McM11lin. Tflle Misses Dickey of Calgary -are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. J. McAfee. ` nrru . . ...l W. hTas"r'-turned after visiting with friends in Bhicago. - 160 to 180 lbs ........ ..$32' 300 to 350 lbs. ....... ..$46 500 to 600 lbs. ...$75 The I60 to I80 Ibo. `machines. without the stands, sell for $28. These are capable of handling `all the milk of a moderate sized farm. "They are Easily Operated and Noiseiesg. `Compare these gures with those of other machines, then you will -leave. your order. T It has made.a big _ hit in Europe and is making a big- ger hit in the United States. You will understand why when you gure up how many good dollars it will save you. (Some in_aI_1d look at it and see for your- self why 1t 1s the biggest Cream Separator Value on the market. We Have aReal Cream Separator 1 Sensation At Our Store Telephone No.37 These Brands are 2nd to none, all guaranteed or money refunded. We exchange Flour, Bran and Shorts for Wheat. ` Chopping Tuesdays and Fridays. ' J 4 -I ,_ ' . . Ask your grocer for these Hours or phone Gookstown. Cookstown 1 Flour Mills Thursday, June 23, 1911-. NEWS OF COOKSTOWN KHAKI BRAND MANITOBA FLOUR ' WATER LILY BLENDED FLOUR V ` MOSS ROSE` PASTRY . WHITE WHEAT FLOUR ...AT... Phhne i 563 VIKING Come in and cxarmne the _Mulcut er St.` Manufacturers of vv. ... .-. suvuua.-u Prior to their departure for their new home in King, the members of Thornton Methodist! Churchand. friends of Rev. F. J. and Mrs. Dunlop gathered to say farewell to the departing friends who are much admired by all. The basement of the .church was crowdedwwith people who had all learned to love and-respect Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop. During- the evening `appreciative addresses were given by Rev. B. H. Somer- ville, Messrs. S. Armstrong, A. Morrison (of Egbert), Jas. A. Jamieson and Jas. W. Henry, while the address of the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop was read by A. McKenzie. Choice solos were well rendered by Mrs. Brown of Belleville, Mrs. C. G. Stamp and Mr. Tilley. Rev. Mr. Horton in his usual pleasing manner acted as chairman. " After ` the programme the ladies served a dainty lunch and then all joined in singing `,`God Be With You Till We Meet Again. `Mr. Dunlop made a very suitable reply to the address and "thanked the Quarter- ly Official-Board and members of the church for the support and goodwill they always had: shown in trying to help him along. Mr. Dunlop will preach his farewell sermons on Sunday, July 1, at at 10.30 andg7. At each service Mr. Dunlop would-like to meet with all the members and,adher- ents of the `church and also many .011; his friends frmh sister chur- e es. ; A v-..:-:- Mr. Arthur Reid of this place and_'Miss Annie Reilly of Cooks-, town were quietly, married in and happiness. - Cookstown by Rev: Mr," Creswick on Wednesday. After a short honeymoon in` Toronto Mr." and- Mrs. Reid will.resi_de in'Th`ornt_on Their-`friends wish them much joy and- Mrs. Patton and Mr. Mo-Kee of Toronto spent, over Sunday with the. for-mer s bro- ther, John Patton. ` - -cently. u|oAI.\Jula\/A u-nu.nn.u:aa Dr. and Mrs. Simpson and Dr. and Mrs. Currie of Elmvale spem a few hours with .friends here re- I Mrs. Jas. A. Jamieson, Neville and Miss Geneviev'e Jamieson . over Sunday with friends in Orillia. Alma Patton` is holidaying with friends in Toronto for a week. ' Reduced Pricesl Sergt. Chas. King of Guelph`,- who is home for a short visit, spent a few days around here re- newing old acquaintanceships, accompanied by his wife and son. A reception was held in his honor on F1-id;ay` night. at the home of Isaac Greensides. Sergt. King enlisted a week after war broke out, leaving his farm on this short notice to. serve his king and country and after three years is now home\on furlough. He is a veteran of the Northwest Rebel- lion and the Boer \Var. . The members of the Thornton` \Vomen`s Missionary Society and friends of F. J. Dunlop pre- sentedher -with a 1if_e member- ship certicate at their last meeting. Everyone is very sorry to lose Mrs. Dunlop, but what`is our loss will be great gain for another church. ~ - mu . u` I The Annual Summer Meeting| of the Women's Institutewill bei -held on. Friday afternoon at 2.30 in%the Temperance Hall. Miss Woelard of Toronto is the special speaker` for the day. Everyone will be welcom.e.. | . -vuuo Those who are leaving onlSat- urday to attend the Epworth `Lea- gue 'sum1r;er school at the Elgin House, Muskoka. are: Dr. and Mrs. Shiexj, Misses Clara Kell, Ida Cornish, Edna Galolagheh, Agnes- (1\!leMaslert, M. Spence and Mxnl Melville Mc.Fadde11.J I Married at VSt."rJohn s Church, on Wed., `June 27. Miss Annie Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. `Arthur Reilly, to Mr.. A. Reid of Thornton. Rev. W. Creswicke. o`ic_i1te'd. W(`3rv(;o:Vl5:e`2id'of Toronto spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. D. H. Ross. _ F. H. ROBINSQN _ THORNTON The old officers of the Associa- tion were re-elected as follows: President, J. J. D. Banting; Vice- Presidents, H. -G. Robertson, W.. A. J. Bell, K.C., Geo.'A. Lee (Ad- jala); Se-cy., Hy. ,Goleman, Cooks- town; Treas.,' Jos. Wright, Bee- ton. ' V . ' _ ' 115:1 U4 unnu xzuunzvd yum; uuu Referring to the conscription of wealth, Mr. Boys` quoted gures showing the large sums that are already being exacted from the large corporations under the present. war tax on prots. He also believed legislation which would tax incomes of over $2,000 on a graded. scale of from 5_ to 75 per cent. would be enacted soon. `KT.-...t AA LI... ..-.~... ...`:..) `Ill - `Dan... Cream Separators. yul. ......... VVLI\Al\,| .............. .. Next to the war, said Mr. Boys, the greatest problem that has ever faced Canada is the railway situation at present. Outside the C.P.R. the railways of Canada are in a deplorable condition. The London and New York markets, were now shut off to Canada and unless fifteen or twenty million dollars could be raised immedi- ately the Canadian Northern would go bankrupt. The Grand Trunk _Pacic also needed eight mill-ions at once. -As the people of Canada had endorsed the G. T. P., there was nothing to do but stay -with it, but he was not so sure about the C.N_.R. and rather favored having the Government obtain controland .let Mackenzie & Mann stand as ordinary stock- holders. The other alternative was to refuse them any aid and let them go to the wall, which would be disastrous to the interg estsof the country in many ways. He was open to receive` sugges- tions from his constituents. u nun Mr. Boysysaid th-at about the only difference between Sir:Rob- ert Borden's Military Service Bill and the -Militia Act of 1904 pass- ed by the Laurier Governr'r'ient was in the method of calling the men to the colors. Underthe Militia Act all menbetween 18 andv60. years of age were liable to be called out by blind chance, while lunrlerethe Military Service 20 and the men were called out in various classes as the need arose. A non-partizan board ap_ pointed by the County Judges would pass upon the different appeals and proper consideration would be given to each case. Men who could better serve the coun- try on the farm or making mun- itions than in the trenches would be pl-aced.where best tted. As a nal_.s`afeguard another board. of non.-political complexion would consider appeals from the nd- ings of the County boards. 1`.._.._-...... 1.- LL- ..._._._A...:_A..__ -1` Act the age limit was raised to I We are going throughwthe most: `momentous days Canada has ever seen, said Mr. Boys, and few have the slightest conception of the anxieties and burdens weighing on the leading public men of to- ,day, and Sir lloheri Borden in lpa1"ticular. He mentioned some of the work and worry falling on the shoulders of the Prime Min- ister and said that Sir Robert re- mained in office solely for the purpose of carrying out the con- dence reposed in him by the people of Canada. He had done. his utmost to secure coalition, with two _ main objects in his mind: 1st, the winning of the war; 2nd, maintaining unity and harmony in Canada. He had tried his best. to avert a split between t'he two races, as there were two million French in `Quebec and they had their rights which could not be takenfrom them. How- ever, if it came to a question of, leaving the boys at the front un- supported or the unity of Cana- da. the boys at the front must `come rst. ' S. SIMGOE GONSERVATIVES RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held at Boston! ' Last Friday was Well Attend-l ed-.-W. A. `Boys chief Speaker.` A Gue_st-l-licks ' -I At the home `of Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, Thornton, there was a pretty wedding" on V\ ed- nesday afternoon, when. their youngest daughter, Amanda C., was united in marriage to Mr. A.| V. Guest of Toronto,- son of the late James Guest and Mrs. Guest_ of Barrie. The Rev. F. J. Dunlop l `officiated. The bride, who was! given in marriage by_her father, looked_ very sweet in her` travel- ling suit of mode blue French Venetianeloth and Milan hat, as] she entered the room - to the} strains of the Lohengrin Wedding Marchpiayed by Mrs. Dunlop. I Ann... 11,... ........ -- .J:.u...-. ----~l i I The house was prettily decor- ated~with palms and cut flowers., The br'ide s motherand groom's` mother both were duchess satin! Law I LW\_'IL\;\,`LJVI.A4ll\JI7 Axvuo I `dresses. The many useful giftsi testified to the high esteem in! which the bride is held by a wide? circle` of friends. Heartiest _c0n-` g'ratulaL_ions. -- 1., .__ _. 1-1 - , I afternoon twoi children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. R.` Guest we-,1f_e clrnxgistened. | ---guy-.\..; tIJ\IIJ'JlJ uJ .va.;u. A./\.l|..ll\Jtl- . After the ceremony dinner wasl served to about twelve guests, af-| ter which the happy couple mot-4. ored to -Allandale; taking the 5.15 ! to Toronto where they will reside=` at. 191 Rrmcesvalles Ave. I rr1 (Continued from page 1) Delivery can beT made: at once and that means something just now. 1'H: s'Anm zxnnmlzn gun snunnnv ulonuma Pte. P. O'Hara, Barrie, is re- 'ported as presumed dead." nggacsu Temperance Supt. -- M. T. Thompson. A.I__IL TXILIA f`l-_,- A"1__4L TI` T --.\4I-v\. "l`-3-e.".n Age Dept. Supt.-- W. E. Brown. A W;l:e2;cVhue`:'Training Dept`. Supt.` ---Rev. W. H..Wallace. ....v..u-u -nv-.,v- . Mrs. G. Markle and children of Edmonton, Alta., areivisiting her brother, J. OI`Ok1 'I" ll lW__._._,_ ___ -.L1 -A_A_1-# -1 nJn\./vll\/A, v \I.\JAnI E. M. Carson, night operator at the C.P.R. station, who has been at Camp Borden,has returned and taken up,his duties here again. `Ill..- All..- 1\..._._... I.l.`l. ._ f'I1__-__ I1\a4nn.\/bl my _.---.1 u-\.auA\J-2 IJIJA u tncsnlnno Miss Alice Doran left on Tues.- day for Bala where she intends to spend the summer months. In"... .....,.I `rm ... 1' 1'.` \\r..n-_.:__ -,.,--_ v..- -._--....v. .-.v..u..u. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallwin have returned after spending a week in Toronto. Don t forget the picnic in the Presbyterian. Church Grove on Monday, July 2, andconcert in the evening. Everybody welcome. .~p.n...I ..-.,...-......~. --....-. .........L ._.. D.C.Howard| av-`---U __. v...,..,vu-J v - V . V V - - - \lu A social evening was spent in the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening when the young people met together and read an address in honor of the two school teach- ers, Miss Gallagher and Miss Rogers, who are leaving the local schools after the summer holi- days. Light refreshments, were served. White, Craighurst, `is `reported wounded in the right arm. He enlisted in the'West and has been in the trenches ten months. l'\II'? ' Pte. W; C. White, son of Win.- .--v;:u \JA Aw IILAL \lllo Helpful and inspiring address- es on Sunday School work were given by Rev. H._Berry, Minesing, and Rev. Geo. A. Brown, M.A., B.D,, of Barrie. In the afternoon session, Mr. Berry addressed the parents on their responsibil_ ity to the S. S. and Mr. Brown gave 'an address to the children. O... .. \n.\A\-n\,\)\I u; UAJKJ \.'l.AIL\AA. unn- The speakers for the evening were Rev. Jas. Buchanan of Elm- vale and Rev. A. Shepherd of,An- gus. $he address by Mr. Buch- anan on. The Fight for the Fu- ture was one which called forth praise from all present. Officers, teachers and scholars went away with. renewed determination 0 aid in the greatlght of ghts. Mr. Shepherd spoke of the pre- paration of the Sunday School Lesson and {rave some very help- ful informationto teachers. T Officers Elected President---B.ichard Plowright. Vice_President-R. Richardson. Secy.-Treas.---Ewart Brown. Missionary Supt.-C.. ML Hick- .....-\.----l.,..au..- Adult, Bible Class Supt.-H. J. Heath. mflivea-'x.r'1eritary Dept. Supt.-- Miss A; Keat. us . A. . ..- -- --. ps\/uauvl Home Dept Supt.--Mrs. Her- lbert Young. I\ A (V Vespra S. 8. Convention The Thirteenth Annual Con- vention of the Vespra Sabbath School Association held at Eden- vale on Monday, June` 25, was ai decided success, being one of the best convenlrions in the history of the Association. The ladies of Edenvale have just reason to be proud of , their capabilities in providing for the delegates and visitors attending the conven- tion, as was shown by the boun- tifulrepast served in the base- ment of the church. a A MIDI-IUBST June 27-Mrs. R. Russell from Toronto spent the week-end with friends here. - 1i-l'l`g : The Viking Cream Separators WASH SUITINGS--Q White with grey stripe, 36 inches wide. -Very stylish `pattern . .$1.00 yd. Kl-IAKI KooL material for Sport Skirts, 36 inches wide, pattern large fancy spots . .$1.25 yd. LADIES WHITE SILK BLOUSES, with sailor collar, 36 to 42, special . . .. . . ..$1.95 each` `PALM BEACH cLo1'Hs in` spots` and`CheCks, 36 inches wide, all_` colors .. .. .. ..45c. yd. .DAII\lTY LINGERIE BLOUSES of he White Voile, made in the nwest styles, sizes 36 to 42, at . .$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each LADIES COLORED OR WHITE OREPE BLOUSES, sizes 36 to 42. Special.. .. ..$2.90 each DEVLIN & MURcIi`IsoN Store closes every Wednisday at` 12'o c|ock during July and August. . .45c. yd; James and Charles McFadden this Mr-. and Mrs. Stewa rtHl'\lcFad-! den of Elmvale are visiting with "week. % up -..--.u. `n -\ UW. TJ. Shannon received word Monday that his brother Lewis (the youngest of twelve broth- ers) had been wounded in the leg. No further particulars were given. Pte. Shannon trained with the 0.0.11. at Camp Borden last year and went over in the Fall. Mrs. W. J. Shannon s nephew, Herbert Hardie, son of Wm. Har- die, Toronto, was badly wounded by shrapnel in `the-' leg and back two weeks, ago and is "now in an English. hospital. He was a stretcher bearer with the Q.O.R. Through the Red Cross Infor- mation, Bureau in London, Eng- land, Mr. and Mrs}. John Fraser received word this week that their son, Pte. Albert Fraser, who has been in Gardi` Hospital for two months as the result of wounds received at Vimy Ridge, is now able to go out walking ev- ery day. l L':_ ,_, em"- The results of the Naval Cad- etships Examination held in var- ious centres throughout. the Do- minion of Canada for entrance to the Royal.Naval College, Halifax, have been announced by the Na- val Department, Ottawa. Prom- inently among those who passed} successfully the examination` held at the Toronto University was Gordon Conant Myers, eldest son of H. B. Myers. He stands eleventh in the number reported, which isa creditable pass," as he only decided in the month of March to take the course. The young man has just completed` his second year at the Barrie Col- legiate Institute. ` ',,- It is now officially reported` that Go. Quartermasteiusergeant O. A. Jenner of Toronto, who went to England with C01. Bur- ton`_s battalion, was instantly killed during the air raid in Eng- land on May 2.). Sergt. Jenner was a few weeks ago erroneously reported as killed in action in France. QLAC I-LLL\/\II Pte. Jack Sutherland of Brad- ford, who was reported killed in France, met his death in Eng- gmd, being a victim of one of the erman air raids. He had just left one camp in which he had been quarantined and had just arrived at his new quarters and was driving the last peg to com- plete the pitching of his tent when a bomb lled with high ex- plosives dropped on the tent in front of him, killing him instant- ly. ` "V L. __n4, .5 LI__ 1u__.-| 'n__| I I I N Capt. Jack Montgomery, who was transferred from France to Englandvfor duty in a base. hos- pital after an operation, has been granted sick leave and is expect- ed home on avisit shortly. 1|lI'.. ...._.I 1|n',, T` Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hill, Sophia St., received word on Monday that their son, Pte. Jack Hill, had landed in Quebec that day and is expected home soon. Pte. Hill was so` seriously wounded on Sept. 15 that he lost one of his legs. -\ . rs. - .... u-...u T. W. W. Evans. Bradford, re- ceived a letter from his son, Lt. Graham Evans, last we:-k, giving particulars of his wound. A bit of shrapnel the size of a chest- nut Went right through one of his legs below the knee, break_ ing the bone. He distinguished himself at Vimy Ridge before be- ing wounded. ` T\L.. T_AI_ ("..lL__I__.:I -1` `I'\._-_I lull:-N's 2-macs LIGHT can MEN'S LIGHT GREY TWEED 3- -Iun-- _---__ . Lva.\.1A;.A\/\/0 Jack Ross of Toronto is visit- mg this week with his sisters, T. A. C. Banting` and Mrs. W. G.` Mackay. ' `