_--_ ... `nan: Bwnuuu Vault: 110 The remains of ~the late_Miss Gilkinson, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac McMinn, on Friday last, were buried at Penville on Sunday. 1111 3. `Jul! Toronto . _...-uu;u.ru|.IIIIl'\lI The marriage of Miss Alice Brennan, daughter of Mr./and Mrs. Wesley Brennan of 'Orillia, to Mr. Stanley Peter Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw of Hawke- stone, took place quietly at the Presbyter- ian manse, Orillia, on Sept. 7. The cere- mony_was performed by Rev. N. H. Mc- Gillivray and the attendants were Miss Lottie Shaw and Mr. Ernest Brennan. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left by the afternoon train for Toronto. WEDNESDAY, Everybody : Day AI! 1........ `I_______ , 1 uncuua WIDH 1161' SUCCCSS. Morris Reynolds of Toronto spent the week-end with friends in this vicinity. A number from here attended the An- glican anniversary at Ivy last Sunday. LUSTROUS .SlLKS in qualities same as sold last season at $3_.00 and $3.50 per yard ate out for special sale, all best colors .. $2.00 yard SILK TRICOLETTE in good heavy quality is priced at .. $3.00 yard HEAVY DUCHESS SATIN with the cuc vnmuug menas,1n..'1'oron1;o this wec Miss Gladys Srigley left on Monday attend Normal School in North Bay. H friends wish her success. Mn:-:a `DA.--...l.l.. -1 '|"- V uzuucu mu: IDIKLIIDHEIOD 1355 Week. I Mrs. Fred Brown and Miss Clara Brown are visiting friends, in_.Toronto this week.` Gladvs Q1-folm; Ian M. u....,:..-- .- Sept. l2.--Quite a number from here at- tended the Exhibition Iast week. Mrs F`:-ml Dan... ....A u:__ rum, *- Avv vv Av.-J , President. SI-lAAW-BREN NAN P up. SENSATIONAL` POWERFUL cmprmc Why Pay High Prices for Millinery ? A visit to our showroom on second oor will 1 convince you that Style just [as distinctive, Materials just as good, and Workmanship per- haps better, may be had here at lower prices. Why? Because we have kept our selling ex- ` pense lower this season than ever before. See the New York Hat Co. s newest produc- tions. A great variety toselect from. ..-.v-a-.1 gnu-:1 urlV.I'.'a QUALITIES THA'I-' SATISFY SERVICE THAT PLEASES Three factors that ha{Ie made this store to be recognized as Barrie s Best Store. Every `Department aglow with the beauty of the New Auxinn F abrics, Ready-to-wear . Garments and Millinery E\7l!I'I1f`|:na an _..--A------- ~ HOLLY _.......---.q uuu nauullcl Everything as represented or your money refunded- Any VALUES THAT SAVE '1' """,'6 VIWIIAIIIII 1-an--u-gs `The third and- last building was erected in 1896, while Rev. B. A. `Brown was pas- tor. ' ' Some of the ministers who served on this eld were: Jonathan Scott, 1837; Wellington Jeers, 1838; John Lever, 1842 ; ___.__v_ _ _. -..\.u In the year 1855, on Dec. 20, in the Presbyterian Church, Craighurst, the fol- lowing committee was -appointed to see about the erection of a Methodist Church on lot 26, con. 1, Vespra: Chas. Partridge, Wm. Williams, Edward Osborne, John Emms- and`Wm. G. Gardner. Rev. S. Brownell was Superintendent at that time. um wccn-gnu in wwn. ' St. John's Church intend holding their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 2. Rev. B. (P. Soanes of Aurora will take charge. Rev. E. -C. Whittaker will preach at Aurora. - II_. __.I II_,_ *I\,, ,II n p I\ . -._y \\J.|'a.15uullI) _uuu 86 wn1te`s. The 10- cal preachers were: Peter White, Richard Williams, Wm. Larkin, John Williams and Charles Partridge. ` `l'__ LL, .__ qn--n - -4 Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 are for the 10- ` cal preachers. The hours of service were 11 am. and 3 .p.m., at Larkin's, at For- ty (Craighurst) _and at White's. The 10- cal nrmmhnm wnrn- Dam. mm... n:-LA-: `I71 II IIIILI Larkin s . . . . .. White s S. H. Forty S. H. .. G XCILCL I/ILLIC- Here is a copy Of -a local preacher's plan for 1840 prepared by Rev. Wellington Jeff ers:- uuux auu 'w oUU people. ' The morning text was Josh. 1:9 and that of the evening II Tim. 3:16, 17. In each ' service the Word of God was preached to sympathetic hearers in a clear, comprehen- sive and foncible style. The music by the choir` and by the Barrie Quartette was much appreciated. The offerings for the day amounted to $123. I Some `History In 9. History of Simcoe County by A. F. Hunter (Vol. 2, page 107) is the follow ing record. On lot 26, at Dalston of the present, lived 5a notable gure in the person of Peter White, J.P., a native of Cornwall, England. He came with the first company of settlers in 1819. At the cabin of this man were held the first religious ` services ever held in, Vespra. A log meet- ing house was erected on` his farm in 1825, and in it Mr. White held services in con- nection with the Mebhodist Church for sev- eral years. The place was called White s Cornersin the earlyidays and Dalston at a later time. ` _ rt--- :_ - --r--~ J` ------ I Another succesful anniversary was heldi in the Methodist Church, Dalston, on Sun- day, Sept. 11, on which occasion Rev. H. D. McCuaig, B.A., of the Presbyterian, Church, Paisley, preached both morningi and evening to congregations numbering! from 200 -to 300 people. The mm-nina fnvf um- `|'....I.. 1 .n -_J -L - [Stephen Brownell. 1855; Alexander Camp 1 jt`:Iellll,_k1856; Peter C:1n1;)bell. 1857, Andrew: 102ND MILESTONE j 3Jm'es?: . sligif. 1sfi"s1E2?I%53Tte3fL3j l ' 1863; G. H. Davis, 1863; LeRoy Hooker, ' ' 1864; John H. Keppel. 1866; Jas. Woods- ` ' ' worth, 1868; Isaac Gold, 1870; James Mc- Mthd`5m m D`?`l5tn Dates} Farlane, `1873; G. M. Brown, 1374; C. B. 3 * `he P`" D"""'i1252}:`8 ?s$w?c%;.$.ii` "133: .' "7 ' ~ ' ' I . ' i . ' ; . . , 1 88; sucemful anniversary `$eu:f]hl,rg; . 1392 : Chur_ch, Dalston, H A Brown 18953 Thos `Leonard 1893; lday 00088101) " ' ~` , ' ' . I u . - II. T. Douglas. 1901-2, who buxlt the pres lD' Mccumg . the Presbyterlaulent. parsonhagel Reuben Fralick. 1904' C. `Church .Pa's1ey preached. momlngl B. Jeffry. 1908, Reuben Tove. 1912; S. ruin %`g3"03 33% ;:pgl:;egB't1ns numbermgl Stevenson. 1915-1918; and liev. W. S. Ir- ro ' - . win. 1918 to resent. fTl}11e mo1fn_1ng l;;x'tFvvas 117:9 and that some hm` m_M_,m__ ___,__ ______, , o t e evemmr Im A ' ` C"UR! AS5E very high sheen comes in all the new shades; price cut from $4.50 to .. .. .. .. .. $3.00 yard OUR TABLE OF WOOL DRESS nI;1ync~ vvn-I -- --`**"` H -v-- arugula ur VVUUL GOODS gives you an opportunity to save.` All lines priced at .. .. .. .. .. $1.00 yard formerly RED, BLUE, KHAKI, * - NEL . . SOME NICE PATTERNS IN \ the rst shipment since 1916. HEAVY FLETTE smaannc, QUILTING CHINTZ in Paisley patterns, wide . - - . . - - - - . o . - . - . . . c - . a o ROLLER TOWELS, ready. V 2% vm-dc DARK SHIRTING FLETTE, a ial, 27 inches wide, at . . . . STRIPED DENIM for smocks and . es wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . yau xuuu, nsbululxl uuxuu H150 WEEK. Miss Hazel Clute and Miss Wilma. Leeson left on Monday for Toronto, where they will attend Normal School. - T "N... a.......l.... a..I......I ......J n.._--_u. 1' --____ FLANNELETTE BLANK!-ITS, White or Grey, best lb_ex quality . . 11/4 $2.89 pr., 12/4 $3.50 pr. 36-INCH EXTRA HEAVY` FACTORY COTTON, nnlu ` un.an..a|\ I \J VV 2 1/is yards 01111;) Home ......-.- sanA\A ULIC smartest styles froth fashionable -Paris show very bright colored bor- ders. A large shipment just placed into our veil department. |__ 12,) I I - INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE BIG ~ STAPLE DEPT. PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST LEVEL. BUY EARLY. Minard : Liniment Lumlermank Friend. m:1l`ht: vDSct;Ir`x`d-a1*)"U Loage of the Methodist Church are observing Sun- day, Sept. 25, as Rally Day. AI-Hmnr nnl-nann n` E! 'f`.o4-Inn-vi n n a _ Ant 1`. ran-ridge last week. Mia McCuaig and her father are spend- ing this month at Shanty Bay. Robert Addison was among those who attended the Toronto Exhibition. A number from here attended the an- niversary services of the Methodist Church at Dalston lmt Sunday. Rev. H. D. Mc- Cuaig, an old student of No. 15 School, was the special preacher. Yr . and Mrs. Bert Pm-tridgle of Barrie and a party of friends visited with Mrs. T. Part-ridge last week. Mk: |L.n....:.. .....I L-.. - -' \vn.a\l VI LA) Sept. _13.-The farmers are busy cutting their corn,` which is an excellent crop this year. ` . No. 15 School opened last Thursday.eMiss Silk of Toronto has been engaged for this term. ' On Sept. 2, Inspector Reid had two Port McNicol men before Police Magistrate Cook of Midland. One was ned $15 and costs for being drunk and theeother $200 and costs for having liquor in his possession. l_-...-......... auu uuuu xrucey. One of the oldest and most faithful mem- bers and officials was the late John Dunn, who -for 29 years was treasurer of. the Board. I1 II ? 1' 17- v :- wan, 1310 [.0 present. Some local preachers who served on this . eld in addition to the ve mentioned be- fore were: Mr. Morran. Minesing; Mr. DeGeer. Minesing; Mr. Brigham. Shanty Bay; Hon. Chas. Drury. Crown Hill; Well ington Partridge, Crown Hill; Samuel Var- ley. Barrie; Hon. E. C. Drury, Crown Hill; A. W. Partridge, Barrie; C. M. Hickling. Vespra. The present oicials are: W. A. Osborne, J. W. Brown, W. E. Brown, Geo. Bald- win, John Wilson, Chas. Church, Archie Debenham and John Tracey Ono nf Han ..l,!....n. .....l we I P '-` ' ' Stephen fhell Inga. Dan-- m T` Thursday, September 71 5, 1921 Special offerings in the Glove and Hosiery de- partment for Barrie Fair Week. uay, Lucy. 40, no nuzuy guy. Arthur Robinson of St. Catharines spent the week-end in town. Q; TALZLV- l'\L....-I. :_a.-._.I 1.-I_I:_._ u__:_ June 16 23 ERNS WRAPPERETTE, t 1916 . . 35c nd 39c yd. GREY AND CREAM FLAN. .. . 59 to $1.50 yd. cLpwEs _for use, 17 inches by . . . . . . . . . . . 65 each 30 3, 72 inches, $i.00 yd. NOTE vei-_v scarce mater- . 30cyd. SPECIAL Look among the assortment of odd lines of knit- ting yarns suit- ; `able for making ' all kinds of gar- ments and you . will nd unsur- . . passed values. Q Regularly priced up to 25c are now all out to clear at 5c ball i overalls, 28 inch- . . 35c yd. '"1%;'m{ .I.{_i;i'<;vo.f-~1"`o1"1; "V.7-C"ii-li;I"I:,v SE32; been visiting his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kidd, returned home last week. Mk: I-`awn (:10-n and man `X7;Iw-.1. Tn...-no... utuy 14 21 July 14 `)1 $4.50 each s, 36 inches . 30c yd. are very on and the 65c yard 20 yd. Aug. A OPERA HOUSE GRAN D orii ?io'f1E O Tl lull STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 19` Pace. : zsee-.50-75.; A few $1.00. was ax e Reserved seats o`.q\sa1e at-Ma1ccA>mson s Saturday, Sept.17 U`fhui`1:"e5xfu'i"=1.1gsIey. Walker of Toronto ang a solo in the Methodist Church last Sunday. 'I'7`_.-__.-._ T!1J_I - I'.|_,,L"I'I7'II', pcluuu. Miss Stalker of Blythe has taken charge of Fisher's millinery department this sea- son and will be glad to meet the customers at any time. - T ' 11: 1.:...:..'t'1..II.-...; :.. ..o+.....a:..... n...`.:.. to may uuu7._ Miss Lizzie Gollop is attending. Barrie Collegiate. Mira DIItnn`nI7 7.n.rnI A`. "`l\IIt-urn`:-L l.Il\-\l- n V r----- ---------V") ---o--w vi-_~I- Matinee Saturday at 2.30-2.11 seats 15c. Results of Pony Contest will be'a`nnounced at Matinee. CJDIJHUG U DlIl4Ul'Uyu Earl Grose of Toronto visited his` uncle, tephen Grose, this week. '1! `Anni: `Ina v\IInnLnanA `D If DALI- auucpucu uxuee, I.-nus wcun. Ed. Lewis has purchmed F. H. Robin- son s house which is-now occupied by Chas. `Copeland. mun Qfnnrnw A` 111116`-no Run `unlrnn AL.-anon. WM. s. HARTin THE CRAEE OFCOURAGE age cuA;uy-1 CHAPLIN IN ms NEW JOB Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barneiof Stouville `pent the week-end in. town. * W "air Ivntnu-nnrl v`|l|vvuA C-A-an 1IY....4..... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. -16 AND 17 avuuuz at queen 5 umversuy. Wm. Henson picked a quantity of rasp- berries in his garden this week. y-.__ _____A_>_A_ _`u ,g' g , g.- aun- U0 lrl-IU ween-cuu 111- I/UWU. W. M-aley returned home from Western Canada on Saturday. marl (31-nan nf Tnrnnfn uialhul lain` nnnln at Brysolfs 6 - ma VAUDEVILLE FEATURES . 6 E BETWEEN Acrs, E runl A SHOW YOU WONT FORGET You have seen the Picture--Now see the Show '--+ALSAO--' - e iunch The representative of The Barrie Examiner in Cookstown is-George 1:`. Thompson. News items EorTCookstown and-iadjacenticountry may be given to Mr. Thompson and will be forwarded to this paper. Phone" No. 39 find him. Subscriptions may be forwarded through him. TUESDAY--THE ROUND-UP Complete Change of Nightly WITH ERNIE Am ) mm 1'1}.E Present Monday Night. ` NEWS or cooxstown MICKEY uu-uu zugu Du. uuvuunues. Karl and Ewart Kidd left last week for Kingston, where they will continue their studies at Queen s University. Wm, nnnann n3:-Inn` n nnund-Ii-up A-C -mu. 3 FAIR NIGHTS .-__.. ..-_ _ r----. u. .-. .-.uvuunu_y, L.Lu\;Im_ Wed., Sept. 28-Thos. McCu1loch, lot 16, con. 6, Oro, farm stock and imple-L ments. Sale at` 1 p.m. W. A. MoConkey, Auctioneer- Aucu va . D an: Auctioneer, ! ,-___ Fri., Sept.`23-Geo. Moey, lot 21, on. 12, .Vespra, farm stock and implements. Sale at_ 1V~p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct, 117...! 0-..; n II n u u on -u-u-nu-11-I-I UIIIVI-U After a long illness Mrs. Annesley Jones died on Monday night in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she had been a patient for seven years. Had she lived until Nov- ember she would have been 97 years of age. Mrs. Jones was born in Lewis, Sus- sex. England, and was one of a family of eighteen daughters and one son, all of whom lived to womanhood -and manhood. Her father lived to the age of 104 years, while -one sister died at 102. She and her husband came to Canada in 1875, -settling in Etobicoke Tp., York Co., moving thence to Brampton and then to Toronto. Later they went to live at Oro Station with their son, S. V. Jones. After -her husb`and7s death eight years ago, she lived for a time with her other son, T. J. Jones, Toronto. Deceased was a Methodist and her body was laid to rest ywterday in the Methodist cemetery at Oro Station. n MRS. WM. W. MUIR ' The death occurred in Toronto on Aug. 25 of Amy Barton, wife of Wm. W. Muir, after a month s serious illness, following almost a year of poor health. A short ser- vice was held at the family residence in Toronto on Aug. 26, interment being made at Guelph on_ Aug. 27. Besides her hus- band, there remain to mourn the loss of their mother one son, A. Boss, "and one daughter, Miss Alice, who have both visit- ed in Barrie several times in recent years. Two brothers and two sisters of `Mr. Muir reside in` this locality: ,John at Grenfel, Robert at Angus, Mrs. James Brumby on ` the 13th concession, and Mrs. J. C. Hirons of Orangeville. Mrs. John Muir attended the funeral. . ' . . mi&f3Z`12 Parks and family `have -movd into the house which she recently purchased from Ed. Arnold. n15 vuw was; In LUPUIIDU. The anniversary services of the Presby- terian Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 9, - when Rev. E. MoL. Smith of Allisto will preach. ~ It: Inn`) Dad". null ".u~.:I... .L..-._ __-----I pm c v upunsl/Ur . ' Miss Treva Slight of Toronto visited at her home here last week. . II. and II... "I"`|-H... ll..1!...:4L;. .___ _____.I ucl uuuxu nun: Luau was Mr. and Mrs, -Thos._~M ing this week in Torol} "IV... nv\I\;I1nI|anIviv an..." 5 cKnight are spend- to. ...... .. AL- `n__.1__- mu.-, wccn-uuu uh I`. 11. IVODJDSOD 8. -See Rankin for new and second-hand gasoline engines. It will pay you. MP9 David momnnnn 3: u;c;O:nn in Tn OJILUCLIGII, VII?-IIIVLIIUIIO - , Mr. Hodge of Rochester, N.Y., was in town last week in connection with `his ap- ple evaporator. M;an '1`:-nun Eunhb AC 'l`A..5.....&.. -.2..!L....I -1. uuu uvumug. The U. F. 0. will hold a big meeting in the Agricultur-al `Park, Cookstown, Thurs-. day, Sept, 22, at 2 p.m., when the follow- ing well-known speakers will deliver ad- dresses: Hon. F. C. Biggs, Hon. Manning` Doherty, I-I'on.,Peter Smith, Edgar Evans,` M.P.P., and Compton Jes. Reserved seats - for the ladies. H. G. Arnold, Secy., Jas. Sheehan, chairman. M. u...:..... -4: n....1.......... xiv .___ _-_ The Sunday Schools of South Simcoe will hold -a convention in the Methodist Church here on Monday, Sept. 26. There will be three sessions: morning, afternoon and evening; TI... n` I.` n ...:n 1...: .. 5:... ..........:..... :_ MRS. ANNESLEY JONES I CREDIT SALES OBITUARY - THRILLS SUSPENSE ACTION vuu wuuu was no oeaumuuy colored. By scientic process the silkworm: of France were once saved by destroying the eggs of the diseased -worm. - --v-w ruuvnr I rillvll-U Soniehpecies of -leeches found in lands of the South Seas are beautifully colored. B17 seiantin urn:-mu I-Inn .:IL-............. .1 um UIUIUUF, 1'. W. IBBCOCK. ,_ 1-The concert of the season--` `Big Four" Concert Company, with Frank Oldeld, baritone, at Churchill Presbyterian Church, Sept. 19th. , 37c gnauuuu cugmua. 1|: Wlll pay you. Mrs. David Thompson is vnsmng 1n Tor- onto and St. Cathannes. `II.-...I A...) l:\.-..... 11:44 Lu I_-; __,_n- p,,, wag Iuvu nu` unc1e,..n.. A. aumerlana. Rev. P. M. Peacock'and wife have re- turned to Huntsville after holidaying with his brother, F. W. Peacock. ` ' 'l`lm m-.'.......4 1.: 41.... .... -.. H-~n:_ -n H up-muaug vwuuuu Wlli ner mower. Miss Sutherland of Cookstown spent Sun- day with her uncle,: R. A. Sutherland. AV, p M Dunn:-nn`r'ovuI -Al. |`L..-._ __ ucl uume IIBITB, Dl'08(1Vl8W l`V8l'In." Miss `B. Patterson of Iroquoxs Falls is spending vacation with her mother. Minn Rn-no-Inna-I 1.0 lV..-I....L....-_ ._._L 1317 -- uvv V uluzsmu `B01868 Miss Elsie Nelson"has'eturned to We) - burn, Sask., `after spending a month at her home here, Broadview Farm. Minn -R `Donna-can ll` Y..........:.. `nun- :_ uu vuc nnuzuuxun In Loronw. W. J. Goodfellow had ve cattle killed by a trainjalso Mr. Todd of `Churchill 1031: ve valuable `horses. 'u:._... l:`l.:.. \7..|...... .I. ........ I - "'- T DDT W Mr; and Mrs. Chas. Robinson of Hazel- dean Farm" were among -those who attend- ed the Exhibition in Toronto. W I IIAAJCAIIA... 1.-.] A--- __L.I 1-n I a-nu uua. ULUUH-lllll 0 ---Hear Frank Oldeld, celebrated Can- adian baritone, with the Big Four" com- pany, Churchill Presbyterian Church, Sept. 19th. 9'7" `J51! ,' auu mean: a swan none In ms lett shoulder. Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Sheldon -are spend- ing a few weeks at R. She1don s summer cottage at Big Cedar. h C. .McCullough of Barrie spent Monday ere. :, Miss Jessie Duncan of Wobdford was the guestof Miss Jessie Allan for a few days. Mrs. W. Ralston and Mrs. G. 0. Allan motored to Toronto on Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. McCallum. _`l.`lA.... !:'_....1- f\I.1c-I_l __:,u,,.`. I r- m. uuau muuu 1uc\.uuougn_ Is ner nurse_. Misses F. and R. Adams and Miss Edith Allan are attending Barrie Collegiate. T. Guilliat was in Toronto over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Coulter are celebrating their di-amond wedding on Saturday. C. Grose returned home from the hos- pital on Thursday. WAG Anrn Inn`; :3 ..:..:d:...... L-.. _Z-A- IN, ugau WCUIL. Mr. and Mrs; Levi Henson moved to Barrie this week. u..-..u Il_r1._._:.J_ _t 'u_._,,,, ,1 pun: uu xuursuuy. . Miss Annie Jack is visiting her sister, Mrs. Miller of Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Woods spent several days in Toronto. nu. uuu LIIIS. VVOOOB spent 88V8l'8l days Toronto. Wm. Allan had'the misfortune to fall and break a small bone in his left shoulder. MI`: glnalnn .on:l mun Ql...l.lA.. n... ------J Dept. 16.--MISS Muriel Jacks and Mrs. Will Reid and Douglas have gone for a trip on the Upper Lakes. Harry King [visited with relatives. Dr. Todd of Toronto was up on Satur~ day to see Mrs. J. Todd, who is still very ill. Miss Edith McCullough is her nurse. Miser-.9 F, nnrl `R Adam. Am! 11:-.. m.1:.:'.' &$&$%&%$&%%$%$$$*%&&$$%%&% E` NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS $&$&%%%%&$&%%w%%$$&&*%$*%_ /1' Kinsman- sepf. 13.--Miss Muriel Jacks and Mrs. van mm ...,: `n......I.... um..- _--- cw - NOTE Bring your parcels and wrap to this store Von Barrie Fair Day. _ FACTS Aim rAu}:s These plaid and striped materials are styled with inverted pleats, mak- ing them Very smart in appearance. A splendid variety now in stock.d $9.98, $10.50, $11.25, $13.25, $14.50 and $15.00. LADIES AND MISSES PLAID AND SIBERIAN STRIPED SKIRTS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER WEAR Clillfllf ll-U5 WUUKo Harold McGoni-gle A of Newmarket spent the week-end at F. H. Robinson s. @Q.... D....l.:.. t..- ....... .....: _--..._.n.-_a Cl-!ILDREN S COATS for [ages 3 to 14 years, are here in big assortment. Every coat is fully lined and well made . . . . . . . . $6.25 to $18.50 CHILDREN'S NICELY TRIM MED SERGE VDRESSES, in middy styles with pleated skirts, come in sizes 8 to 14 years and priced at . V $9.00 to $12.50 Tl_-IE The very`stout woman will ndxin our Dfess Dept. a model cut on lines to suit her gure. size up to 50-inch bust may be procured. COR nn ;- IDA:-L l\l\ FIFTYSPECIALLY DESIGNED DRESSES FRESH FROM THE MANUFACTURER FOR BARRIE FAIR wan-:1: __,_.._- now o-Herod `you . It 22:: ball 7v-v_11-on you . are preparing to knit a fancy scarf, sweater or other garment, _we, reduce the price of the wool you will,n'eed. Finest quality T `I .Utiliky E-and _ SPECIAL VIIU olo S'ERO_U_l_) j .EFROY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ross of Defroit and Ted Ross of Toronto visited last week at `_W..G. Mackay s and Mrs. T. A. C. Bant-I 1o.;.... n........ .....J 11:... Il..._:_I __- nu nuun u. ' A1: at _ V , .- ....- -a-`DJ us; yxuuulcuo $26.00 to $49.00 NEW JUMAPI-ZR DRESSES FOR LADIES- in navy or black wool serge, are priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.50, $10.50 and $11.98 Write the Secretary for revised -prize ` list Walter Rowley, J as. McDermott, Dmna;AAv|L , --v-._,-urn- C law All t1eav5:`}1 o;'-s are shown this day, also.Open Trot, 2.35 Trot and Nam- ed Race. Ivy Band in attendance. com: TO nus FAIR AND HAVE THE TIME or YOUR LIFE TUESDAY,h School Children ; Day The finest procession of school child- ren, with "oats, banners and pen- nants, headed by the Ivy Band, will march to the Fair Grounds at 1.30 p.m. At 2 o'clock G. H. Murdoch, M.P.P., will open the Fair. TU!`-.'SDAY, IEl1vale Fair! MON. . Tunas. - wan. Sepl. 26, 27, 28 THE PEOPLE S FAIR $42. Jaxlwa Bruce and Miss Murlel are visiting `at Willard. Rev. E. C. Whittaker will attend the alumni meetings at Wyclie College, Toron- to, next week. A v M. .....l `M ... 1-..: n . _ . . _ _ --.--.I L-