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xtities. 6 most itterns 45.00, $19.50 +rices. ;.vAn_a`rsI v._..vv EEVIE]: workers in owing .to de- . FON 29,1971 -1 Elorticultufist; s soon as ripe n... A... TTn_ #3156 ts and T 75 cialty 4 Thursday, Sept. 9, AV.l\4.l_lo IJCVCllBUlI- Mrs. Frank Thompson,.has returned to her home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Sanford street. ` "nAu~u.-..-. `' 1);.`-x:-nuns` I`: unuknvn -IJKIVID LJGIILULU uuxccvo I Thomas Robinson of Harbor Springs, Mich., formerly of Edenvale, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Chappel, Dunlop St.. and renewing -old acquaintance in Edenvale. `If...-. IV........... `D-.1-4. A` 'nAuA9\I-A nrkn vnu GUKIUHIIIUHIIUU Ill llluCllVICo Mrs._ George Pyke of Toronto, who had been in Orillia attending the fun- eral of her cousin, Mrs. Aan Mc-b [ggagl `FA `fair. r. A. g"oe(s td T1\Z/ITidT1a7rid on Friday to act as judge at the baby show held in connection with `the -u up cc .1 vv "1;/I.r. and Mrs. Kennth Harris (nee' Gladys Sewrey), of .Toronto, spent the week-e'nd with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corbett. T In Viv III I I 'I B 4. a \J\ll. Iuvvuo Mrs. D. S. Wal1brid,g'e ~and son of Vancouver, B.C., and Fred Steven- son of Chicago are vis'it'ing. Mrs. J. McL. Stevenson. u I , ,,,1.,,,,._1 L6Q\A.Y' &`uLo - mun/fvEng1and of Montreal is visit- ing her parents, Mr; and Mrs. John Tookey, Eccles St. ' - 1|/I'..... l"I..,l--.. I2\.........L 1...1. I..._1. -....._`I- J~\/\lA)\.;`y, JJL \/IUD KID. I Miss Gladys French left last week for New York to take a course in `Columbia University. _ ' TUI...-. N`|'L...... T A- L-.- _...L.._......! 1.----- Lisa v au, LJsaLL:.vLu av; \.\..v- D. J. Hefferen ofvMontana.sp,et 1ast week, the guest of his nephew, E. J. Hogan, James street. T\/1'4...` `I3-..."...\u nu... .~un.uu-..-.uI1.-. Isvkun uu .LLu5uA|, uullluo ovxwvovo Miss Bryson was successfully oper-I ated upon for appendicitis at the Royal Victoria Hospital last week. I\ A nu -o-..1 . `pass I X I\I'Il\II A I, - wvnutnnunu \J|llV\'iLD-l.|4.Yu Mrs. Thos. Lee has "returned home ' after spending several days with Mrs. J. Davis, Sanford street. TN 1' `I"l'..E_....... .. Il'....A.-.._ .._.-..J. Mrs. Chisholm of Oakville is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Lawson. Miss Hazel Smith of Victoria, B.C., is visiting her father, B. W. Smith. ate very early wwwwwwwww % T Powassan is visiting` Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Owen street. ' \J '1 us: ouxccun Mrs. Barwick left today to spend a few` weeks with her daughter in Schenectady, N.Y. e 1|Ir..... 'm.....1.....,: -2 1\,r_....a._.-_1 _-_ .._:_:.. E3 e `1'oBe '_C-iveri In Our Ready-to-Wear Department @ Nexi Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 4 ends, 1921 /L1-`{\ MAW BROS. $i`a ?3E`i'h B :EE coon RED BRICK. See them before youbuua. ALSO DRAINVTLE--V-Frqm` 3-inch to 8-inch. Nothing will pay you better than to drain your farm. ' Ask others who have psed them. I Give us your order today--note prompt delivery,- MAW BROS.,f Minesing, Phone 3101 > PERSONAL A A Modgls will Parade on Tuesday from 2.30 to 5 p.m. YOU WILLBE INTRODUCEDTOTHE LONGER SKIRT, THE WRAP WITH THE FULL BACK AND MUFF-LIKE ACUFFS, THE LONG-COATED SUIT, THEXFROCK WITH WIDE SLEEVES AND FLOATING PANELS, THE HIP-LENGTH BLOUSE AND THE HAT WITH SWEEPING PLUMES--- EMPLOYING SIMPLICITY ON THE ONE HAND AND REVEL- LING ON THE OTHER lN~FUR' AND FEATHERS. . A Styles of Paris, now > extinct u wing-spreati Sarjean L O ' 0 1m: ted you/Lre Cordially Invited To Our Exhibit of Autumn Fashi0ns 1921 Jlno. Shepard, Wellington St., had two long ladders Stolen from his house on the night of Sept. 14.. l nuuuyuu n:uLL -Uuu { Mrs. Geo. Irwin s father and ,mot.h- . er, Mr. and Mrs. E._ Waterman, her brother, Orville, and sister, Mrs. Crawford; visited Barrie last week lfrom Manistique, Mich. They made` the journey of nearly seven hundred miles in three days by motor and re port a fine trip and roads in good shape. They came to the Soo, then North Bay and south to Barrie, and left on Sunday for_home via Toronto I and across_country' to Detroit. { vvvnv I I vlltilt l\JI`D Ten lady golfers from Barrie and the complement from Orillia motored to Midland on Wednesday to play off the tie for the County championship. The former were victorious, being two up. The play was as follows:-`-- 111.155 (mung MissAArdagh_ Miss MacCarthy Mia Barwick Mrs. Stewart Barri a.v:. v.y J \ao.l.Do Miss Marjorie Trotter of Toronto, who is Director. of Girls . Work, was the speaker at the Baptist C urch on Rally Sunday, Sept. 25. Vhe was. greeted_by good congregations both [afternoon and evening. While Miss I izbeth street. If I` T Trotter was in town she was the guest of_ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong, E1- aura no | Mrs. (Dr.) Latimer of Brandon,| Man., visited Mrs. J. M._ Smith on. Sunday. She was a former residenti of Barrie, her maiden name being Miss Abbie Nelson, and this was her first visit bac_k to the old town in forty years. ' I `|\K:..._ 1lIl ...-_'_,_:, n-1, .. a nu n pat- to 42. $2.50_ Pherson, stayed off with Capt. and Mrs. Syme, Owen St., .for a few days. | -n`-___ '13 \ 7 ,. Al Cu .. BARRIE LADY GOLFERS, COUNTY CHAMPIONS Chisholm T 0 T lV_-__._! _I__ 1 TOBE '_C-iven In Our Ready}-to-\7Vear London and New York produced by Clever Canadia/r1 Manufaeturers at ` Prices Lower than for Several Years Past e uuua Luuuupu Miss Mulcahy Mrs. Wainwright Miss McLean -Mrs. -McPherson Mrs. Thompsdn ~ Mrs. Gilchrist 'Il'__ 'l)I_I_- LVIIIEI \'llUlll lBlJ Mrs. Blake Mrs. Evans Miss Downey MS "l"nA`|-mam Ii IJUWIIUJ Miss Tudhope `M "Call BL`, Orillia 726}: ` baw-coonwm Christ Church, Ivy, was the" scene of a wedding, Wednesday, September 21, at 12 o clock, when Lillian Mar`- guerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goodwin, was married to Rev. T. J. Dew, rector of the parih of"North ' Essa, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dew, Alliston. Rev. P. R. Soanes, of Aurora, officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with Autumn leaves and asters. A large he1l,*mad'e . especially`for` the occasion and which `hung in the chancel over" the Bridal fparty, was covered with maple leaves and lined with white` asters. Mr. A. Moose Jaw Times- A quiet wed- ding was solemnized at St. Andrew s Church on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 7, when Miss Olive A. Wynes, daughter of Mr. George Wynes and the late Mrs. Wynes of Edgar, 0nt., became the bride of Mr. Thomas S. Maddocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maddocks of Boharm. Rev. W. G. Wilson performed the ceremony. A hu et luncheon was served at the home of the groom s sisters, Mrs. Lea`! and Mrs. Bumphrey, 1029 Clifton Ave. _ The bride received many beau,- tiful gifts, among them being a hand- some set of Hudson sea! from the groom and a silver service from the Saskatchewan Creamery Co. staff, of which she had been ' a member for the past three years. The happy-coil ple left on the evening train for Su- perior, Wis., Toronto and other points` in Ontario. "Mr. and Mr*s:`Joseph E. Booth, otl Innisfil, celebrated the twenty-fifth! anniversary of their wedding day onl Thursday, Sept. 15. After a bounti- ful repast had been partaken of, short impromptu speeches were given and the guests spent a very enjoy- able evening playing games. and in music. Mr. and Mrs. Booth were the recipients of many valuable gifts of silver and beautiful cut flowers, in- cluding a handsome gift in cut glass `from the Ladies Aid Society of Stroud Methodist Church. Many of the guestsat the wedding twenty- xflV years ago were present, includ- ing the groomsman, Mr. H. R. Booth. The majority of those present on this occasion were relatives and friends from the immediate neigh- borhood, those from a distance being |M_r. and Mrs. A. M. Wice and Mr. {and Mrs. H. R. Booth, all of Toronto. I `SILVER WEDDING ; THEASTORE MOST INTIMATE WlTH_ 1=Ais6N'7 I!-llilllilllilvllillg: MAD4DOCKS---WYNES WEDDINGS THE BARRIE EXAMINER Chickens, spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lambq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cm 00 I C.~QlIIO0lIIOOI Cows .. ...... ....... .. 84! Beef hides n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calf skins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamb skins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Horse hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 51 Home hair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wool, unwashed - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hay .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 822.0! ble mnld St. VVWD no Ilooaollaloooonoouli UIJIU hides, green ............ .. HZ: .. . . . 1'0c .. 15c-20c `Horse . .. $1.50-$2.00 .. T30c unwashed- .. 5c-11c .. 822.00-25.00 Stnw .. 812.00 nyc . . ` . . . . . . . . . . Sweet clover . . . . .` Potatoes, per -bag . Butter, per _pound' Eggs, per` dozen .. .. "Ann , unuvulno The groom s favors were: to the bridesmaid, a pearl ring, to the best man" goid cuff Iinks, to the organist a siiver pencil, and to the ushers foun- tain pens. Rev. and Mrs. Dew left later in the afternoon by motor for Toronto, Whitby and Haxrnton. THURSDAY WHOLESALE No. 2`Fa11'W1i`eat . . . . . Oats, new` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peas . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B`arl'ey . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-.- G. Merriman, A.T,C.L., A.R.C.Q., played the wedding music through- .out the service. The bride, leaning `on the arm of her father, entered the church to the strains of the Lohen-] igrin wedding march. She wore a - gown of ivory kitten s ear crepe with lseed pearl trimmings, and she wore lthe bridegroom s gift, a rope of! !pearls. The long court train hang-- ing from the shoulder was lined with! shell pink crepe de Chine. Her bridal veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms arranged in cap style, and shecarried a` shower bou- quet of Ophelia roses. Miss Elma` lGoodwin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore pink crepe de Chine and a large black hat. Her bouquet was Premier roses. Rev. R. H. Somerville supported the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Elwood Jennett and Mr. Frank Good- win. During the signing of the, reg- ister, the choir sang the hymn O, ? I l l Perfect Love. A reception was held after the ceremony at Gilead Vale, ' the home of the bride s parents. The | bride s mother wore plum charmeusel with bead trimmings, and the bride-| g-room s. mother wore black satin with trimmings of fringe and lace. The` tables were decorated with pink and! white asters. The vase on top of; the bride s cake contained Ophelia roses. The bride s many beautiful and costly presents were on view up- stairs. The bride s going away suit was of I navy blue suedine with seal trimming and a prettyblue `hat to match. ' ` BARRIE MARKETS VUU'Vl IUU . 90-950 % "3225-3.75 31 .50-2 .00 0. . . 38-400 40-420 .'.'.' 3035c $10.00 310.00 s_0.00.7.50 34.00050 11/ - PRICES 5i'.2b71'.2s AA AB. 'L o\I'I. . 40-45c $1V.3'5-.1.'50 . . . 60-65c . 90c-$1.00 nn (IE- $6156 ts and $6.00 ' `_' ``--I'`"-.`'`"` ' I As far as Harrie is concerned, the !Compar'1y is not seeking higher rates `for residence or rural services. Its i The Bell Telephone Co. is petition- ling the Board of Railway Commis- sioners for Canada for an increase }of rates, on the ground that the former increase granted is not suffic- ient to meet the higher expenses. A_, A-" , 71`, VASK HIGHER PHONE RATES 51; ; JOHN'S` CANY ON, NEAR BANFF. An `at.tachment_ invented by a. California reman enables two men to raise a heavy extension ladder in Iowa time than ordinarily would be required for six men to do the `work. application is for 43 cents more per month on individual business lines and 45 cents on two-party lines. No increase in long distance clam-ges `is. sought. T Page T"?i`**`. 3 . ic . 25c