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19;; -5 Iouuu vvuuunu ll\4n-\aI I Miss Rhoda ?3i;`d, B.A.,,is now oni the teaching staff of the Ontarioi Ladies College, Whitby. . II,,,, `F ` ,1u-._'_L_.:_I...... T.....:..J-`:1 Q4- MIGUSIIDCI (Ill LVCVV Ll\IVV"\/All I-I. E, Choppin of Newmarket is visiting in Barrie, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs._ D. M. `Stewart. ' ' "5011 11 n .1. h___-I `l1_..1-!, auu .Lu..la. 1.}. Lu. uvcvval. v. William Riddell of the Royal Bank staff, Toronto, was in town last week ! : renewing old friendships. I I A IL._..L f"L-nu A3 `Inna-u:-nv\ `Q ICIICVV Ills \l|\-I AL I\rII\L1IIl!lVI .Albert Gibson of Hamilton visiting his parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. Thos. Gibson, Donald St. 11 ur_n--......I ..L' D:..'I.......A Lllllo \IlU5UlI, .I.JVll(ll\l kiln Dr. M. .B. Wellwood of Richmond] Hill paid his brother, Rev. H. E. Wellwood, a short visitthis week. . I n-. _...1 1Ul .... 1'.....:... Ir 'I11...~.w..m n-fl V1 CIIVVUVII, G nnnutu vnonu I.un;u D11. and Mrs. Lewis E. Th<;r;1;.;ofi Waukegan, Illinois, `visited their sis-1 ter, Mrs. E. M. Thomas, Elizabeth St. 3 II,Y 3.. `l'.'__.I-._ LL3..1 MCI, LVLLD. Lu. uA. Lnnvnuuu, ;.1Au4u-uyvu -um, Miss McLennan is in London this} 1 .week attendinpfa convention in con-_; lnection with hospital stand_ardization.[ cw an :1 o P" `""'."' I E Miss Gladys Horsfield, nurse in training at Emergency Hospital, Eas; .. ton, Maryland, is visiting at her home f lg` [in town. ` up I 11 A A1 11' |au vvvvu. i Miss Marshall of the `Victoria: [school staff is off duty this week? through illness, Miss Warnica taking`-, V her place. ` `!|Il :..... DAL- C.'rJ-1.133-FA IlV`I\l\ unnnni-`I7? IICI yxanca I Miss Reta Stiftcliffe, who recently: returned from France, is. visiting , 'with her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. J.: E. Sutcliffe. ` 1\_,,,,,., ' -1! II! _____ -_` l-IATS. Z J2 L lIV\rIl.I..l.\4I I Miss Gladys Purser of Toronto . spent the week-`end with Mrs. Edythe! Rowe, returning` to the city with Mr. I and Mrs. Ed. Lewis. ` . I In 1!, ,, j-_L_-l all LVILDA J-'lLIc IJISVVIGI Capt. Dunn, V.S., left for dutyl at Cobalt to look after cattle that are wandering around as a result of the recent disastrous fire. ' Judge Hewson of Gore Bay was; in town this week. For some time be A has been, holding courts at Sudbury" owing to the illness of Judge Kehoe.% I `II 11!, , ,_1,L;_, Mrs. Kruss`, and Miss Charlotte! Kruss,.and Mrs. Gordon of Slatingtoma N.Y., have been gusts of Mrs. Kruss i mother, Mrs Culverwell, Worsley street. . . ' , -,. .1 it... 1.1. 13-1 ...... D......:.. aulpcu. Mr. and Mrs, John McLean,_ Barrie,` announce the engagement of their daughter Hazel to Mr. Vernon Cald- well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- Caldwell, Crown Hill. ` ! 1ur_. .._ .1 `III... I.` `U TIT...-.n A? 2 KJGILIVVCII, \JLUVI ll 51.111. ` Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilson of Shanty Bay left on Monday for Seattle, visiting Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and Winnipeg enroute, return- ing vi_a Winnipeg and Coclgrane. rs 1'11 It (1 A__ _L i ;e;)3:;erian W.M.S. meet- ingthis week a pleasant event took` place when Mrs. Thos. Gauley was presented with 3. life membership, Miss Mary Ross making the presenta- tion. A ` . n n n_...1- ..;_.1 `MIL... n....1. .: Dr. R. D. Orok and Mrs. Orok of ` LePas, Man,, came to town last week! to see his mother,` who has been. in poor health. Dr. Orok left for home today but Mrs. Orok is remaining for; `a few weeks. | u If n rt,-no-,_Jw A~.___1-_1_ C` VV VV CURB; LC . `Mr: and Mrs. B. Ho1ford"Ardagh-` and daughter of `Toronto were in town over the week-end. Mrs. [Ar-' dag`h s Barrie friends were especially glad to see her again as she had! been seriously ill for sev,eral months. .Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arm- son of New Liskeard, formerly of Barrie, will be pleased to" learn that both escaped harm in the recent Hail"- eybury fire. "Only a small portion: of New Liskeard` suffered from the] flames. i Mrs. Dona-Id Woodrow, Oro Sta-I tion, announces the engagement of her daughter, Chrlstena, to Mr. Al- bert E; Hurl, `son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel" Hurl, of Orillia, The mar- riage` to take place quietly the latter part of - October; 7 V ' I D..4..I- T nnnnn Ac. "aft {-1545 Ivan`) `III. Half Pall: UL \J\oU\IlJIFl.n ' Brock Jamieson left this week for McGill University where he will' study for the degree of Bache]`or' of Com- merce.- Illness `prevented him at-` tending at `the opening of the term,j he not being ablevto leave the hos-] pital until last Friday. V : PERSONAL ' 23 THEBARRIE EXAMINER V`, .4 v..... 0f the Misses! aM1-. and Mrs. S. C. Rowe, Barrie,` |Ont.,-announce the engagement of is V in T01`0nt0'~,their youngest daughter, Perle Alex- meeting Of theandra, to Mr. Clair N, Bowrey, son 1- T iof Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowrey, Osha- V- 130118188 We1`e*wa, Ont. The marriage to take place; ding the L1mdY'quietl_v in Novembe . - 15.. ..._.a nu-.- xv... x*r....1.. Q+......Ai LESS4ON OF SERVICE WORLD S GREAT NEED] . The lesson of "service was emphasiz- led as the world's greatest need by Rev."D. -N. McLaughlin, secretary for; Social Service, in St. Andrew s churchl last Sunday morning. His sermon was particularly appropriate for the occasion, the annual thanlt-offering of the Women s Missignary Society being observed that day. The ser- monwas based on the incident of Jesus washing the feet of His dis- Iciples, his text being and laid aside |His garment and took a towel (John 113: 4). Greatness is measured by Iservice. Today the opportunities for helping our less fortunate fellows are plgreater than ever before. I3-..-an LL.` thnonlslnli` nnwdldnnfdnu Ii: 5I`7`.V\rL Illlinoll \u 1 VA vvvvv `vi - From the general application of his text Dr. McLaughlin proceed- ed to give particulars of defin- ite opportunities through missions and gave nume`rous-instances of the great needs in many portions of Can- `ada fox-`Christian ministrations. For `example: in Alberta, of the 100,000 - Protestantechildren over 50,000 do not attend Sunday School. The speak- ._, er testified to the magnificent work being accomplished in WesterngCan- ada through the funds raised by the L:W.l\_I.S. H .1 Irv II re .1 , I, g vv .Au..L1. Contributions to the W.M.S. fhanl<- offering amounted to $160. ' " : i You are going to live right through -ithis production by- Thomas H. Ince.i' ;'It is real life-~which is what you} iiwant. Gone are the days when a" namby-pamby plot of impossible _;(~.ha1'acte1's could hold your attentionlg [Nowadays men and women, youth? '1 ,and ageyalike, want to see characters` lof flesh'a11d blood. The public has "g1-o,wn up, as Theodore Robertsi _; ';phrases it, and even youngsters ofi fifteen are shrewd and exacting cri-i Ettic-.s'-these days. It is for such :1; :}public that Hail, the Woman is; ; designed, that's why it is going to; 7[make such a tremendous hit with; r]lyou. g 17.... ..-..\ .-..:....-. L.` (`I"upn 4-I-in I-nnnni ,\,....;.._. .....-....,-.. ,_ (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neely, Stroud gannounce the engagement of their'{ lcousih, Edith Marion, daughter _of Mr.| gAnson and the late` Mrs. Black, to Mr. Thomas Ward Webb, son of Mr.` iand Mrs. Edward Webb, Craig'va1e,i `the marriage to take place in October. ! Dr. Reginaid__Morton,T of London,{ `England, spent over Sunday at hisg old home in town. He is a sonof the i ilate Dr. E. D; Morton and left Bar-! rie 32` years for London wherej {he today occupies a. high place in the I [medical A pnofession. It is sixteen. !years since his last visit to Barrie.` ; - lyuu. E } You are going to live the tense; !situations in Hail the Woman atj `New Dreamland. Monday and Tues-I 3 I " T V 2 I Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner ; `and get all the news. $2 a year. i . I AHA!L, THE woMAN" 5 Plione 1 145 A DIAMOND WEDDING An unusual and very happy event" was celebrated at the _home of Mr. iand Mrs. _Geo. Eastman, Maple Ave., :_Saturday, October 14, the diamond faanniversary of the wedding of Mr.` Eastman s parents, Miss Ellen Middle- ; iton and Mr. Daniel W. Eastman; `having been joined in matrinjonyi `on Oct. 14, 1862. In addition to; imembers `of `the family, the guestsi gincluded a few intimate friends. I u-uuyu In An; v--navy a... 4-way )1 After a bountiful repast, Mr. Airdi }proposed the health of the honored` Ecouple, wishing them continued health `and happiness. On behalf of Mr. _! and Mrs. Eastman, a graceful reply g Eastman of l`-Iamilton. lwas tnade by their eldest son, Arthur - aavwnzvnonvvll ` A Much a}`i;)r.c-i.zi:.i:.ie.(ivi;nor solos werei lg-iven by a gragdson of Mr. and Mrs. fEastman, from Hamilton, and num- bers by Missesilrene Wilson and Mar- igaret Murchison on guitar and uku- L lele. Us a .1 1 1 units V!-"ii Phoneyour Meat Orders to 176 ; %--AND WI-YLL BEAT YOU TO THE smvm HINDS BROS. lnfant s Delight Soap-- --3 for 23 Comfort Lye . . 2 for 25 Rinso . . . . . . . 3 for 22 Pepsodent Tth. Paste 37c uring the day a number of felici- Horse Shoe Salmon- --1-II3. 49 ' pg: 1 A 4 Shaker Salt, reg.- .`c o IQ Choice Snow Apples--_ 124 Dunlap Street c.1:-f'r- oun PRICES ON FIVE ROSES FLOUR PURE PORK SAUSAGE, FRESH DAILY R. H. HEPPLESTON Good FiveA-String Broo\ms, reg. 50c--2 fo} 79 Pure Food Grocery Goods Delivered Promptly BUTCHER tations were received by mail and wire. There were numerous gifts, one of them being a large cabinet phonograph and choice records. A .J..--'_.LA._.. .....J .. ..- - l_: runvnnva: (CRIB uuu \vlI\II\r\1 Avvvbuuo A daughter and a son in Ari- lzona and another son in the State of ;Washington were unable to be pre- Esent on this happy occasion. . ....... ........ ......... 3 Messrs. E. Bolton and V. Beardsall `opened up a new shoe store in Eliz- abeth "street last Saturday. It is `known as the B.B. Shoe Store and is established in brand new premises three doors west of the Bell Tele- phone office. The building has all the new conveniences of an up-to-date shoe `store. V i The two proprietors are young men well and favorably known in and around Barrie, (1 Mr. Beardsall has been identified `with the shoe bus- iness for a number of years. They are carrying a full line of men s, wo- men s and children's Shoes. Opposite the U.F .0. Store `Special Black Tea, 1b.42c Reindeer Cocoa, reg. 35c -.---_..--- `,wvv.., nvou uvv Corn Starch . . 3 for_27c Grapenuts . . . . . . .. 17c Scotch Health Bran, ` Quaker Oats, pkg.. . : Post Toasties, pkg.. . Cream of Wheat- :--4ll?s. fO|` 4-lb. tin Pure Jam. . NEW SHOE STORE -ca cs 1. vv 1-` Elizabeth St. ii; 1 1c 75 Thufsciay, October .19, 1922. JDVIHLI III 50:51:`, v_---_ ..._._ ` Am.-u.'.ion, everybody!-" At the special`? meeting of the Seventh Line U.F.0. Club; held on Monday last it was decided to for- i ward $50 to the re sufferers in the north. Also abox social and concert will be held on Oct. 31, the proceeds to go to the` re: emerers. Now come in large uunnbem`; Remember. you can help. So do your; share on the 31st. 42x; -:-..:__--_-_ l ....... u D0 I101 981 : H8 11 VH3 nub: nun, There is such a vacant place. Can we eyer forget his footsteps, And his dear lit-tle smiling face? 7 He was too piire fqr this cold earth. Too beloved to stay, ` So God's holy angels bore Our darling Louis away. V --Snillf xuisscd by Papa, Mamma, 1 nnce and Carl. * I'll` IV! v-u-. | Regarding my applying for the positionl at foreman of the Simcoe County Forest Plantation. ' I hereby apologize to W. D. Scythes for giving the people in the neighborhood the impression that he said,` at the time of my leaving `his employment, -that if I got the position I would be burnout in three. months. Thi was a .mis'mterpret-ation of| what Mr. Scythes said at that time. Signed: SIDNEY JOHN 001%.! 4 c. I ..--_...--4 \ll\_\l V7 0 I -- ` The Women's Institute intend holding aj eocial evening at the home of Wellington` Partridge, on Wednesday, Oct. 25. A col-, lection will be taken to buy materials ion-' .-sewing for the New'0ntario re sufferers. 42c I\I-IIJII QTAIQII-luv . I\xes.. Oct. 24-E. M. Freek and Bell B1-os., Int 22, con._3, Vespra, `near Freek s' `brickyard, 75 cattle, horses and imple- ments. Sale at 1' pm. W. A. McConkey, ntuuvua -.1.-.v ... _ `..7-,. auctioneer. . T I Wed., Oct. 25--Mrs. E. J. Johnston, lot! 11, con. 14, Innisl, farm stock and inn-I -plexnents. Sale at,1 p.m. `W. A. Mcon-I `tum mmtinnpnr, }llVuAWuuV. \JuAu 5-V` .. rn. ,, , _ key. auctioneer. . . . Fri, Oct. 27----Alex. McKee, lot 6, com; 12, Innisl, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auct. Mon., Oct. 30~~-Emenson Ritchie, [lot 19. con. 12. Vespra, farm stock and jmple- znents. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer. A L.-- n... -)1 ,.l)l.-gr T.-In M Ken. lot 2. suctioxmer. Tues., Oct. 31----Mrs`. Ida M. Kell, lot con. 14. Innisl. farm stock and imple- ments, also farm. Sale at L p.m: W. A. McConkey. auctioneer. 1 Wed., Nov. l---Wendell P. Graham, lot` 4, range 2. Oro, pure bred Shorthorn cat- tle and farm stock and impleinen-ts. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mconkey, auctioneer. *- 5 0ved. HUB I I\.IIV urn:-a I or 75 CATTLE, Houses, IMPLEMENTS` C V???-$3, V * ~ the following; CA'l"l`LE--Black cow, due Mar.. 23; Hol- stein cow, due Mar. 24; Durham cow, due Jan. 1; Durham cow, due Mar. 28;;Hol- stein cow, due Mar. I0; pure-bred Ayrshire cow, due Mar. 6; purenbred Durham cow. due Mar. 31; pure"-bred Durham cow, due Apr. 15; 4 Durham heifers,,l yr. old; 4 Durham steers, 1 yr. old; 2 pure-bred Dur- ham heifers, 1 yr. old; 8 spring calves; 46 extra good Durham steers and heifers, 2 yrs. old, all good calves and good, breed) ctockers; pure-bred Durham bull, 4 yrs`. old; gore-bred Ayrshire bull calf, 9 mos. old. HORSES-Driving mare, 6 yrs. old." by Prince Arundle; `heavy. draft gelding; heavy draft mare, 8 yrs .old. ' IMPLEMENTS--'l`wo-furrow riding plow`; single plow, Fleury No. 21; hey tedde culky rake; set two-truck sleighs; aulky; tanning-mill; democrat wagon, platform Oprings; set trucks, suitable for gas engine; angle wagon; cutter; set market slerghs with box. All will be sold without reserve. TERMS OF SALE-All sums of 110.00 Ind under, cash; over that amounttwelye months` credit will be given to parties fur- nishing epproved joint notes. Six per cent. per annum off for cosh on credit sums. . a_|_ . 1 III A |l-Bl\MIlrV~ lllf; s the suit his exact uesswork 5:; every- in detaii P`-W llllllll U]! 10: Conn uu v ........... .. Sale at 1 para. W. A._ McC0,NKEY, .Auct.- ma unmm mzmnns co.o1>. co., LTD. awn.) \,n:|. 1:, .u-.-, D- _ M 9 months. ' ` ask us if we miss him, rr....... :3 .~n.-`L a. vacant Dlac. X)PEL:\ND--In loving mexuury U1 uu\.gm:.- George Horton Copeland. who passed g] away Oct. 17, 1921, aged 5 years andfz n ..'.....+lm , ` ILGILIU Uuvuvvu TtJElS$tY, Qc"r". E4 Id:-'5 `IQ, Yuan v v v-r-- (near F1-_eek s Brickyard) to sell by publicauction on I-nu Iiing Q`, IN -.M;-ZMORIAM AUCTION SALE gn-pun I - I I A IIDEQ IIIDI l'.' EEEDIT SALES nn 1'.` `II Amnnb 4 }rices `Honey, pure, 10 lbs... was St. Williams Jam, ja.r.T$|.l0 St. Williams Jam, tin. . SLO!) Aylmer Soup, 2 tins 25 Campbell Soups, per tin I56 Molasses, pint jar 20 Molasses, Rector, 2 tins 25 Grant Pork and Beans.; We ______.__.___.._____7 5 [)-.4-In loving memory of Louis, vv_._L__ r`AI\Al0fIf' ' urhn nnssed z Peabody Overalls . Sn agproof Overalls Tnfco VOveralls Wool Work Shirts V 139' Durlc.o_pVSt_., Barri, Ont. QUALl'l`Y and SERVICE OUR MOTTO TIUBBERS-+-FuH assoftmnt of Fine and Heavy Rubbers now in stock. ' OVERALLS--WORK S.HlRTS-`-SOCKS LADIES Bgofrs AN APOLOGY . 811:. Heavy Boot 1 . Black Fine Boot . Black Fine Boot 1 . Black Calf. Boot . Mah. Calf Boot . Mah. Calf Balm! cnocmiu-:s _% cnocnmas 10 lbs... .39 llinmn Jmn. iar.TSI.|0 VESPRA. >1 ivlamxxxa, Clar- 420 ` $2.90 % $3.50 $3.15 * 34.50 $|.95 $|.60 A $|.80 $|.75 tun I 42? } SOME FREE LAW FOR KIWANIANS Men's Men s Men's Boys` 1 Xths. .1 __I`1 3 Speaking at the weekly luncheonof the` ;Barrie _Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, W, A.` ;Bo_vs, K.C., _M.P., em_nbasized qhe import-I lance of lmvihg all agreements set out ir_x_' vwriting. In ordinary cases all that is re-l iquirerl is some simple form setting out the }terms. If llfs practice were generally fol- llowed, it would prevent many misunder- `stamlings and make unnecessary much lit: igatinn. . V ` x 1.. kl`. ul-nu-0 on: Mr Rnuc Anal}. mulnlv grganon. ; In his short talk, Mr. Boys dealt mainly `with the sections of the statutes referring {to fraud and limitations. setting out clear- gly andconcisely the principal features and what action people should take to protect themselves. He stressed the importance of the written word. If there is one,thing-` more than another that provokes lawsuits. `i it is failure to put contracts in writing, jhe declared. Mr. Boys also touched upon ipthe otation of joint stock companies. tak- ing the Yorkshire Worsted'Co. as an ex- nrnple. Before investing in. any company meoiile should make the very closest scrut- `.iny of its affairs and not fall for" the Iglih talk of some salesman,"` suit? the frpeaker. - .| Tn nvrxv-u;-miner n-rutifinnfinn $1? heim! nton A Cocnn, ..-.... \J\EUC, ` - Cocoa, V nntsn speaker _ In expressing `his gratication 9: being {elected an honorary member of the Barrie EKiwanis Club, Mr. Boys made the interest` ing statement -that in recent years he had received vo -attractive offers `to leave Bar-` rie-'-one "of which would have taken him `to Ottiiwar and: the other to Toronto. ``But., - he said, these were declined, for` I felt I could not` live a happier life than- `in Barrie, where I was born and where I! [hope to die." _ - Mnmlmre M H... M V, A. (`.onnn'atf.ee! uucou, rry a, per uu . Coffee, U.F.0., per 1b.. Coffee, Reindeer, tin .. Poetum, large tin Cheese. per lb, I I 1 1 I nope `[0 me. Members of the,-`N`l. V. A. Connnittee were guests of the Club, and a few remarks were made by. =the chairnuin. Hon--, G. S. Henry. V V fI.,_ ..;;_...J ..... .-.-2..- an nunlxv-Au bro. enry. - . l The attendance prize, an umbrella pre- 'sented by Cli Brown, was won by Dr. 1 Tumbull. ' V 1 > . !_ PACKED HOUSE ran -DUMBELLS" Capt. Mert. -Plunkett`s-1922 revue, which he presented at the opera house. Monday. played to a capacity crowd as was expect- ed. The planwas sold out early in the gday. it being the first occasion in the his- |tory of the house when not a single ticket lremained in the box at the close of the U advance sale. ` A.. :.. 1..-... . . . . n mag 4-Inn nnn\r\nn|I tun,-n nl Heavy Work sox`, 3' pi`. sI.oo ` Cashmere Black Sm; 506 Grey Heather Sox . . . . . 50c ` Fancy HeutheTrASoxT 65 mlvrincr Imgc. ~ As in former ye,2u"s_. the company gave a. lot of good vaudeville out,'taken all round, `the show was not up to previous perform- ! ances given here. This to some" extent was lrlue. .to_ illness, Al. Plunkett being unable `to sing and one member of the quartetto also was laid off. ` M ` ' . |- . 10 I 11-... lI.......I6.\.-. an '1\It\I:n xlvua umsnl g .uso mm on. ` Hamilton as `.`Marjorie" was again the hright. particular star, Red Newman. Alan Murray, Arthur Holland and Tom Young sharing the honors. Jimmie Goode ' the black-face comedian, was funny except that some of his jokes were unduly broad and certain local hits were quite offens- ive to many in the audience. I . . INGLES---In the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, Saturday. Oct. 14, 1922; a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. Ingles of Barrie. LEGEAR--Oxi Thursday, Oct; 12, 1922. a . son (Frederick Stanley) to Mr. and Mrs. I. Robert Legaar, Burton Ave. McBRIDE--In the _R. V. Hospital, Barrie, Wednesday, Oct. .18, 1922, a daughte: to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McBride, 74 Tor- onto `St. _ _ a Hamilton papers please copy. _McMAI-ION-`-~At -the Orillia Soldiers` Mem- orial Hospital, Wednesday, Oct. 18, a daughter (Agnes Elizabeth Mary) `to Mr. `and Mrs. Irwin McMahon, Hawkestone. \VILSON.-In the R. V. I-IolspitaI,.Barrie, Friday, Oct. 12,1922, :1 son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Bradford St. sure -V: -- nu KELLY --~HURST--'At Knox church. Mid- land, `Tuesday, -Oct. 10, 1922. by Rev. Mr. McN:1bb, Miss Ethel E. Hurst, daugh- ' ter of"the late Thos. and Mrs; Hurst. _McDouald St., Barrie, to Mr. Gordon Kelly of. Allandale. . . MEN'S aoo'r_s %` N. M.MYERSy Sceuo s G;n'1;ie;,nlZBoot $4.25 a Mah. Cull` Boot $8.00 1 Cush. Sole Boot $6.00 I-Ivy. School Boot $3.25 Evy School Boot $2.85 ` Hvy. School Boot. $3.25` IDES F URS bulk. per lb. C0wan a, per tin Buk`er's, per tin. . Frya, per tin .. "W0 nap \ Jos.%IMA1R " IN BORN uv vaun- bud_a abric, t. rimmings. t be just WUII 30: 504: 23c Mr. B_eatty is visitinguiii Toronto.` Mrs. R. W. Payne spent the week- ' end in Toronto. b .l;I-1"-s. Bradford St., I has been -visiting in. Orillia. 3 -- A run I, I ,4 -_ Charles of Galt, was :1 week-E end visitor in town. Mrs. Pim hasreturned from a two lweeks visit in Toronto. Mis;sA`}ill'a-1'-I')'i-r_1c:,1n;;>`i`e` iZ(5lZarksbu1'g ` isvisiting Miss May Walker. 1.I':.-'.. 1u............4. 1.111;. I\` I-Inrnn_! I5. Vllullg LVLIBB Au; vv nuns`. - Miss Margaret Elliott of Hamil- ton is visitingfriends in town. A n a--.--..:.... .31: 1u':.u....A :5 ..::+-. con 18 Vlslullg .|.l.'1enua nu uuvvu. I A. G. Sweating of Midland is visit-I ing friends in town this week. `I12-.. 12...`... 14'1r\nv\u1 3: via-`nu haw` kt, Bradford {H5 lllcllua In uvvvu vuu: vv,u\.a-o I .Miss Irene Knapp is visiting her aunt, Mrs._ C. L, Burton, in North Bay. 1u:_- 1.1.1.... a:.'.............. A: Ilmuoln uuy . Miss Edna Simpson of Elmvale spent the weekend with Miss Gladys Wiles. w u n f\ ,, 9, A ._.___L -4. LL.`- IICB} - Mrs . Lyall of Oro is.a guest atthel home of her brother, F. Robertson, Worsley St. ' : ` ' A 7|` 'lll..-. Lnvmavl >n (`ulnar-U in. a&&&&%w$i$$m&& VV ULSICJ Lil/o V > (Mrs. A Thompson of Calgary is ..visiting her father, John Sinclair, !'Pofo'nto street. M I 11?, 1 I._A_L ___L:-I_`I -- l'\-.11`I.'.\ I [ lruruuuu auccu. ' Mrs. Wm.` Butterfield `of 0ri1lia" was the guest of Mrs. B. W. Rhine- hart last week. v ' ' , _ -_..1 mt..- cn_:..1.... h......:-.\.. n4'v llulfla ICED WUUIM ` v Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dennison of Toronto were guests Misses] Brock_l_ast week ! .. 1:1,, 11-:,,1-:._ :_ :.. fI1....-..&... Rev. `-Wm.` I-Ihiyvakin this week attending a 1 Cdngregational Union. 7).... .......J `Klan `IT 7|` JJGUICB \l\ IIC5C, Iv u|yu_y - Mrs. E. TMan'sbridge, Innisfii St. ; will spendthe winter with her son am V daughter, at New Lowell. 11 1.` f`L...-.v.. A-I-' RTnnyvnn\-`Inf `ct KJUIIEL Csuulvnuun 1.4 nnnnn In ; Rev.'and.Mrs. E. T. were? `in Orillia today attending Lundy-E `!'risda11 wedding there. V - g 112,- nl._J_ 1):....l D A L. v\.\|Iv nu. I503