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T. '. -` KIMONAS F - Vear one of these stylish garments and be warm and Comfortable in spite of the fuel shortage. We now `have a full range `of colors and sizes in stock, mater- ials of kimona cloth, eiderdown or the padded silk variety, nicely embroidered $2.98 to $12.50 each cuNm.E ooooooooooonooonuncao U U I O 35: ca. uvmn..u v IIIoIIlUll'. ;' The meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of `Mrs. R. : J. Hall on Thursday, the, 19th, with thir- teen ladies present. After `the business of _ the month was disposed of, Mrs. Wm. Campbell made a report orf the directors meeting in Orillia. Mrs. 'l`..:E. Ross gave a short address on Laws That Every man Ought to Know," showing that while we have a great many splendid laws there are` others which we women of Canada : ought to endeavor to have changed for the ` betterment of our country. Mrs. George : A Campbell gave a paper on Pioneer Days. Mrs. Campbell having lived for fty years . ., an: guuuereu nere tnis evening to give pression to our feelings towards you. For some years "you have been one of our as- sociates in the churchwand in the social life of. the community you have always lled aniimportant place. We wish to thank you for your good-will and for your readiness I to share the burdens of our work. Your efficient labors, as-librarian in our Sunday School we appreciate __most highly. Though you are not going to be far removed, still we feel that your -association will be large- ly in another field of service. You will be greatly missed by all of us. In the envir- onment of your new home may you nd happiness and golden opportunities for con- tinuing in the` Master's work. iMa.y health and wealth and every divine blessing be yours. We ask you to accept this clock as a slight token of our love for you. Signed on `behalf. of the Sunday School. " `_` " "" . , . I The Sunday School of Grenfei gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah McMas- ter on `Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, and pre- sented their daughter Elsie, who was mar- ried on Sept. 28 to Mr. Clifford Knupp, with a lovely mantel clock and also a kit- chen shower. Many lovely presents showed the high esteem in which the bride is held... The address ises follows :- To Mrs. C. Knupp: - nanr I-main-_TX.TA A..- ..:-._.l- -1 r Dear Elsie :--We, your friends of Gmn- f I, are gathered here this evening to give I to Our fli fnunn-An IVA!` `D..- I LU uuxa. U. xxnuppz ! I I )_y um cllllfe party. ' Seven new candid-ates presented them- v selves for rfellowship, and these, together -with the whole brotherhood comprising the Orillia Tent, were initiated and received knighthood at the hand of Commander Sir Knight George Burns, D.C., of Barrie. : ' The success with which the degree work was exemplied by the Barrie team and which proved interesting and instructive` and the ritual of a solemn character was largely the result of untiring -effort on the; part of the team captain, Sir Knight R.` Ricketts. Among those who assisted were] Sir Knights H. Sutclie, H. E. McNiff, E. A. Harris, G. Holloway, H. Jackson, L. Elrick, E. Osbourne, H. Taylor and R. Spencer. .`__-._vv- uvvouv avv, VAVVVQ n Six-roolrn stucco house; large hen- -house, $1200. 0 ' Seven-room brick house, ail mod- em conveniences, hardwood trim, large veranda, garage, full 66-ft. lot, one of the best locations in Barrie; must be sold, $4500. Five-acre market garden, large or- chard, ve-room cottage, large sta- ble, henhouse, garage, good well and tern, $2500. 0 I3..I;L _- V H ._._.-..-. vuIl\JlLI5' an which the Barrie Maccabees, together with other visiting brethren, were guests. l Before proceeding to the Oddfellows` Hall at the close of the banquet, J. W. Mercer, acting as toastmaster, welcomed the visit. ing Sir Knights from Barrie e.nd_elsewhere in 21 short speech, which was replied to by the Supreme Deputy Commander for On- tario. Frank Weaver presided at the piano while a merry singsong was indulged in by the entire party. I Rowan nan: no-ul:A..4..... ..._--r- ' uuauuwucl: Llillla, I ID. The business of the evening was prec by a banquet in the Y.M.C.A. building which ` Droceeriinxr tn ch. n,1,u-..n-...-s A degree team _of the Barrie -Tent, Mac- cabees, visited Orillia on Oct. 11 and ex- emplied the work of the Order in -con- lnection with the members of the Orillia Maccabee Tent, 275. ' ' ' TBA Imvuinnac at 61... ....`-!-~ - BAR RIE VISIT ORILLIA TENT GUTHRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE TL- {\..A.._L__ ._.-rA -v-J -vu I\/I u1.\.fu|._ $7.50 to : pgeceded I vvua pn:(;eu8(l building, at naufhnr v-J4`; ....., ..,_......vu uv 5:10 a very in-tereating account of the growth of the ,country. She spoke of the persever- ance and energy the people had in the old- en times; of the logging oees, clearing up the land which we now cultivate, and of ['the_hardships .,.they endured which ,._thei young people of today can hardly realize. . `Let us remember that the history of Can-] ads is not yet nished and that we have] a part in making that history. Miss Flor- lence Hastings favored the meeting with t instrumental solos. . "Fl... ._--L -- A` `Seven-room stucco cottage, water lights, stable, `garage, henhouse an -woodshed, quarter acre lot, $1600. _qiv_nnnun tun..- 1..."--. 1--.... I, on the one farm is well qualied to give u trnruv :n.6n-Ant}..- ..---.._L A! A1 ...u.., :11 yuuu pl vaul Ul Wllll HCEU. Uld.CK DUIPCS, `J3'lminchesawide' .................. .;.._. ....... ...... .. $1.50 yard Clydella Flannel, 31 inches, stripes only, a serviceable material for men s shirts, ladies blouses, etc. $1 yd. Cream Flannel, all wool,.25 and 27 in., 85c, $1.00 yard Cotton Eiderdown, as heavy material suitable for kim- onas, new patterns,v27 inches wide .......... .. 59c yard . ` Wrapperettes, light and dark colorings-- i ' 30c, 35c and -39 ?5-in (WnilHno- planing ,~1..:..4... ......L--_4- `,...J . ...... vi, nuuunuxu ouauc, bull. qudlll) , Plllacu Ti ................. .............. .,. ............. 59c and 65 yard 31-in. All Wool Flannel, in navy, scarlet, cardinal; just the thing for jumpers or middies .......... .. $1.25 yard Vyella Flannel, in plain cream or with neat black stripes, 31 lI1(`hi-`Q \xrirlA' Q1 an I -vvu ....................................................... .. UUC yarn l.>u? Wool Khaki Flannel ............................ .. 75 yard Plain Grey Flannel, medium shade, soft quality, priced M? an. -___`I an-- __ 3: For years we have not gen able to procure the genuine Tillicoulti-y Shirting, but` now we have this splendid Material in stock, neat clean stripes .......... .. 65c yard Military Flannel, a good shirting and underwear annel, nrimari 04- - -unofnvn, IA b\J\l\I Jllll LII]! ' ' ' ' ' "'J priced at ....- ll]- ,1 III 1 I rw ` .._.__ ---- wyualvlv We quote here the size aid price. Ask to see the qua ity_. Snowy white and fluffy with pink or blue borders are these 100% wool Blankets, 8 lbs., 7_2x84 inches ............. ...v .............................. .. $11.00 pan- 7 Ibs., 64x84 inches $8.50 pair With Grey, size 60x80, 'i.'i'gr'i.'"e"ii$.'.',";'t 37,50 pair Or Fawn, same size and weight, at $11.50 pair And -Red", 64x82, weight 7 T T` lbs. at ______ ,_ :12 ::n _.z.. . av, -Jae unu `DUO yu. 36-in. Quilting, challie, Chintz, cretonne- - 30c and 35 yd. In Quality, Size and Price Our` Blankets Compare Favorably with All Others V II Oct. 24.-Miss Burneld spent last weeiz in Barrie. I .._Mrs.McCua.ig is visiting her daughter in iawkestone this week. I -W. A. Lowe & Son have a big [stock of mattresses and springs on lhand. Call and see them. 85tfc pnn J-LA `J14 I! 1 Braundprrgg Store home of Mrs. Wm. A `Thanksgiving Thought. Campbell. Roll call nxxu -neu, oqxzsz, weight 7 at ...... .. $13.50 pair Surely your Blanket needs Jan be supplied at this store. 12/4 Flette (largest size).... ...................... .. $3.50 pair 11/4 Flette ...... .. $2.89` pair ac, son quanty, pncea y ' Charla} nnv-r1:nn1. `LI...-t ORO STATION Gloria Sweater Wool in dark shades for men s wegr, 2-oz. .- balls ........ .. 35:: ball Full wight Scotch Fin- V gering .... $l.35 lb. .............. .. 35 sltein Silk and Wool Yarn ` Utility Yarn in 24 shades, 1-oz. balls. Price ...... .. 191: Ball - VV - . v . - ....-.-.v-- 72x8_4 Y-vvvu Five-room cottage, large lot, sta- ble, $1500. - (`___A_, n n u u 20 ._a..-v-u, vvunvauvn Vauv V Five-room frame cottage, water,` lights, good lot? large cellar, nice lo- cation, $1500. . :________A g g . .. ---u-u-n, `I-I.\l\lVI Six-room brick house, stable, hen- house, half Aacrev land, will be sold at $1600. -._. -v t---3`! I . Office: 46 Ba'yfield st., Bdrrle. Phones: Ofco 86l, Residence 864W - P. 0. Box loll -lvuvu wullv vuvyv. Six-room frame house, water and lights, central, $1300. I32... _. -... D Ususally this trouble is caused by a derangement `of the kidneys. We recommend Pear-i son's Kidney Pills for the relief of Pain in the Back or Groin, Grav- el, `P_ainful Urination, etr A Jvu vs-In V ulbvtu UV uua.-'- ,-.-.,.. Seven-room brick house, Burton Ava, all modern conveniences, for quick sale, $3000. V I Q3. __ --_- A-A._,_ HAVE You ALAMEBACK? Do you ever stop to think what will become of you when you get gust your earning capacity and have- n't a home of your own. Call in our office and talk it over with us. We - can make it possible for you and in less than ten years you will say it was the best piece of business you ever did. Here are a few of the many homes we have to offer you at prices you can't afford to miss :-- `q______ A___ o I I as PARTRIDGE & GILROYI Exclusive Real Estate Agents` FEXEE}-'unNAcs - Phone 180 133 Dunlop St. *'.!'_!'X Barron Yon can remedy this by getting -ha correct height, up-to-date links. We have them. ' -DICCXVK 3.22 " 3 o'ii.ches High? A woman : household duties require her to be at the ltehen aink several hours dailv. Because a great many of the old-{ash-. ioned sinks were-installed too low, it necessitates a lot of eteoping on the part of your. wife. The net result is back- Is Your l_(itcl3g_n_S_ink gg Exclusive Agent for ' ,..........u no uununs an me NOVO` gaession of the County.Cbnncil.. , _ _..a `PHONE 998 u unuuw uwupu uurmg H18 great northern res. -For a number ofgdaye before the re came right upon them there had been several smaller res around the town. On Oct. 4 there came up a great gale. The citizens knew then that their town "was doomed and they sent south for ca relie` train to take them out. When the train reached within three miles of them chose in charge sent word that it could `get no . further. 'l'he people were then nanic-stric: lken, with the fire all about them, the . ismoke choking them and all the l. ght that jot the approaching re. hllmknr :nn'uI:':-on T, Y ----A-- ---J- - -. -u-vvvvn all I "'7 It IIIVIIIIUU Langman Lawson, son of Mr. and Mes. J. T. Lawson of Elmvale, recently teach- ing in Thornloe public school, experienced a narrow escape during the great northern res- -Fnr A nnml-mp of An... I....:..... 4.1.- now now uu. sue cuurcn and 811808. .The concert and supper on Monday night was of the usual high calibre "for which the Presbyterians are noted. Miss Mildred Walker and the Misses Somerville were the entertainers for the evening and their sel- ections were applauded again and again. Proceeds from the entertainment amountec to $200. ' A ' u. u. uyuwa, 11.11., 01 narrxe, (18l1V8l`0d two eloquent sermons. `Taking for his sub- ject in the morning, _Canada," and in the evening, New Ontario," Dr. Byrnes most forcibly put the facts relating to Canada and the Christian church, emphasizing the need of the north. and parts of the prairie provinces for more churches and more min- isters. Special music was rendered by the choir. The special thankoering amounted to 8366.80, `which is to `be used to put a new roof on the church and sheds. summer nn Mnndnv nioht - I vvv Inn Dull rIIllIlV_UI `Cl I Large crowds gathered at the anniversary services held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday at [11 am. and .7 p.m., when Rev. J. D. Byrnes, D.D., oi Bertie`, d`e!ivere_d two nlnnnnnt uni-Inna-In ""n`n-u- 1-- .uu.uuu5 zuuuuu uuruugn (I18 11l'8~8W8pt area. As soon as Dr. Thompson arrived and saw "the condition of the animals, he immediately sent back word to ship at once two carloads of hay and some oats. The order was promptly carried out and the feed was soon on its way to relieve the starving condition of some of the ani- mnln Food For Cattle in I-'ire'Area ' W. A. Thompson, who has been as- sisting Dr. Currie here, received notice from the Humane Society in Toronto to go up to the re-stricken north and do all he could for the suering live stock that was roaming around through the re~swept soon as Dr. Tlmnmann nun-:u..A -uu, Ivvlnv uvoutv Vllly A large quantity of potatoes are being shipped from here each week. Although the weather has not been the best for dig- ging, the farmers are making the. best of it and are busy gathering the. largest yield for some years. One farmer, who nished digging last week, had` 500 bags off 3 acres of ground; others have had just as large yields. The prevailing price this week is 50 per bag, _ caulu, uluav UL WullJLl';l.llluVU"Ttn15'yeal' elljy` ed very. noticeable Vsuccesses,i are largely dependent upon secretaries. At Elmvale James McDermott once more actedin that capacity, and the promptness with which he supplied the list of prize-winners to the papers was but _a sample of his all-round tness for -that particular oice. _ HAWKESTONE (SEEKING TO BE INCORPORATED A3 VILLAGE A deputation of several villagers from Hawkestone sought information at the County Building on Tuesday relative to a desire to have the mun- -icipality incorporated as a police vil-, lage. The deputation will likelyl present its claims at the November! ,.mn1'0n hf I411: (*1...-.4-u (`Q-O---3' l V HiV:7`7VVof|(7 Appreciate'i . Midland Free .Press--'I'.he annual fall fairs, most of whidhzhavebthis` year enjoy-I VOl'V- noticaabI Nm:mm:nm' urn law-nnlu The Presbyterian congregation shipped over 800 pounds of clothing and other ne- cessities last week to the sufferers from the re in New Ontario. The Women's Instit- ute also have shipped dierent boxes, but p _the generosity of the people in this district has made itinecessary to make dierent `shipments; Another box will go the last `of this week. uc a. 5mm auuuunuw. ` -Rev. Thos. Laidlaw of Stayner, who" con- duc+ed -the anniversary services of the Methodist church here two weeks ago, will preach both morning and evening `in the Methodist church and at Allenwood at 2.30 p.m., next Sunday. Rev. R. E. Morton" will have charge of the anniversary services at the Stayner appointment. ' cum. nu`. mm mm. JODII mcauley. The villagers whose coal bins are empty! were encouraged a little _-last. week when a carload of fine coke arrived at the stu- tion billed to the local coal dealers, ris-I tie & Simpson. If coal-will not be ail- able the early part of the winter, cake will be a good substitute. ' -Dan An YACJIA... -1` QL--.._-._ V ` ' i uuLYr.u;:df~'dcr:'. J. Henrj lalnd eon Milson; Miss L; Howard'of Markdale and J. G. McAuJey of the Bank of Toronto, Mark-I dale, spent Sunday with the latter s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John McAuley. The Vi"9I"R Ilih Anal 31; ): nu-A A-uc~.L.. um wuuu I.-ucn: some name In November. Misses McKnight, L. King, A; Shaw and G. Guest. of the public school sta are attending -the teachers convention in T01, onto this week. A II. ......I .ll_. 7 11.- ., I --H Nonman Stanleyhas purchased 9. butcher business in Beaverton. and intends moving` his family there` some time in November. .M;annn T. MnVn:nL T 131-... A Q'----- A.u,. nmuuu unuzswr uere .uWenty years ago. I E: this week's edition of The Examiner may be had from Frank C. Bishop for 5c per copy. Wnlfnrvmmvnnn nf D...-4 11...... ....n...a __ umuup -nur ac per copy. I Walter Evans of Port Perry called oni friends herb last week. Mr. Evans was G. T.R. station master here twenty years I Nrmman Stnnlpv has nun-Baum-I o Im-hdu... cuc .|c\;hu|'_y. V Geo. McG1nnis, Jr., won second prize . his class at the plowing match held last week. ` `D.....`.. ...._:--' -4` .143; H, L9 In- ` uuc. . - _ Mr. and `Mrs. A.. E. Swauow at Stayner - spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Auley. _ - ' - M. ......l It... A (V n:_L__` _..- 4d- 1-, uh-[cx{.' iand Mrs. Bishop are spending! a couple of weeks at Tottenh:-un and Rich- mond H'Ill. A L ' T 'l-I_... I'Il_2I,,,, ,1 a John,Philipa of Toronto is visiting with his sister, Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Stubbs, at the rectory. L I - Ff l rim. u'..r1:....:.. 1.. ......; ----_.I -4 - i~ L. Lawson in Fire t Thornloe __ ___ up --- cu Uu_ urn-mun III tut: vluage xast week. T Fred Ritchie, J. Welsh, E. Trace and E. Donn returned from the West recently. Miss Isabel Robertson `of Tomato is vis- uing her grandmother, Mrs. Elrick, sixth I 118. > v V ' ( I . 11.. ., ,9 1:, a n I` .. '-`n vvwu Iucuua no vuuuunuwru. John Lawson left last week for 'I`oronto,_ where he intend:-ispending the winter. Jnmnn R5nnInr VQ .-.8 I`.-.....Z..-o.... ....ll vvuulc uc Aulcuua apuuumg `U18 WIUDBT. James Smclalr, V.S., of Canmngton, call- ed on. friends` in the village last week. I?-ml Pin-Mn I um. I.` 'r....,... .....1 IIUI LCVCIIU mu Mrs. Coe of Toronto is vxsitmg friends in this community.` .A ' . 3 .11.. mm ..c r::u,....a :. ..:.:.:.... 1...- .a...._:. . IIIZI, Jl_Il3n 11 Is ~I3III'IIUIIu ' Miss Muriel Locks of Toronto spent the] weekend with friends here. 1 1:... u-n--L..... -2 0. .... -_ __-_A -- wwlvcuu. an :1. 1.. vouper 5. ~ `Miss Emma Foster is spending a week with friends at Williameford. LA... 1-...-- I-h. I-_4 _____I_ g_, In i v---v-n, xynavvvs Six-room cottage, convenierlces, central, $2200. 0 F'ive-room cottage, water; lights, aica little home, $1000. Seven-room house, water, lights, a nice location, $2000. nv...."n ..--- -_m, A WUVD. Mrs. David R. Martin is improving after A her recent illness. 11.... n-_ _:`m _____ _ 2, ,,-,s.s , .- . IIUCl\'UIl|I VVIIVII IIVIUI-I`-I5 UCRS. Mrs. McEachren. of Stayner spent the weekend at A. T..Cooper s. Mk Ftillfn wnfnli :a anon:-"nu n ccvnnlrl I;:1T:t'u(?ii<;M is visiting herAdaugh- er. Mrs. `R P Rm-tnn Presbyterian `Anniveniry nnnnuln a-..oL.......l -1. LL- _._,, Very He-avy Potato Crop can ........A.:L-. _ _-4-Lr For Wrm Relief ' for a email pasture eld, where they all 'ay down, faces towards the ground. Here `hey lay, not knowing at what moment the .:'~nroachinz. ames would devour them. They stayed there untouched until the re ;-vas over. By the next relief train they `aft `for ' Cobalt. There are eighty-eight families homeless in Thornloe and the-our-A rounding cojmmunity. uczu I115 uuunpwuuu a Real estate appears to be quite Severhl are looking for places to purchase. Tha Cld WYRVH hf` Shh`!!! `G !nn`r:nn nan g. S. Pratt, -after spending a year in Barrie, moved back to Cundles last week to his new house. This is the fourth brick house Mr. Pratt, has built since com- ing to Cundles. ' , 'l"`L- n.l.l:L:..- A... A I`! ____ -Al '|- ouvcnu any xoonung 101' places to purcnaseu, The cold wave and snow is making peo- nle hustle to get out their potatoes. ....-v uavuvsuu, q7aUUUo . It will pay you/co see our full list of town properties, market gardens and farms before you decide. For full particulars see _ uuuuy. - Mr. and Mys. Robins daughter of Beams- ville has been visiting her parents here. R. Roe is preparing to go north on his hunting expedition. His friends wish him eve Success. > Mr nu;-3 `I ... Q n_..LL _`L__ ,,,H. 1'" tug IIU uuuuluu. The addition to A. Camer6n's `house is nearing completion. Pool notch: an-`An-n 6.. L- _...::.- I_._'_I_ . utcuua an new uuweu 101' me past week. Miss Ruth Forbes, who has been home for some time, returned to Toronto re- cently. - .M .. ....A M... n..i.:._..v .:---_LA-- 7- hr puzucuu v,uuuug 1115 8011, J. MMKID. ' Mrs. 0. Shaw has `returned home after visiting friends in Innisl. Mn: {'1 `I;-...l.l.....A L-.. L___ _.:_2.9 , 0.- v1u.I_uu5 un.-,uu5 HI uuusm. Mrs. G. Lockhart has been visiting with friends at New Lowell for the past week. vMiss Ruth Fnr-Irma ml-m ha. Rants 1...... ~ - ~ J Oct. 25.--R. Moffatt of Toronto was a week-end visitpr with his parents. Ml . Mnllrin Rr nf (`.nlI-u-nu....I 3.. ..L vvuclvouu vuuwr wlul ms parents. Mr. Malkixi, Sr., of Collingwood is at present visiting his son, J. Malkin. Mm gluon: `sen nah.--uul 1...... .IA--- `,__..-_ ... .-.., wrrvvnn-I ynvuvuvs IUI I/LIV UH]- lMr. Cowle, representative of the House of Hobrberlin (tailors to Canadian gentle- men), will be at Fisher's store on Tuesday, Nov. V7; Anyone needing an overcoat or suit will do-well to see Mr. Oowle. W'vI`Gh (:W anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 29, when Rev. L. McLean of Bradford will preach. The Methodist church anniversary ser- vices, held last Sunday, were `largely at- tended. Rev. A. N. St. John, a former pastor, was the special preacher for the day. ("It I".n..L. _.._......-._L_L:__- ,1 .L, 7' Misses Lizzie and Kathleeix Baker left on Saturday for Newmarket where they have accepted positions. . I TBA I :-oakivfnv-:n~\ ----:--------- -------` 7 I 1 uwaaauu. U uyauvvu l';g.}.'1t-room brick house, waterand `fghts, stable, henhouse, 2} acres No. 1 garden soil, nice location, $3000. RioHf_rnnvu I-uninlp 1.-..-- -H A- " WUUX\- . - Arthur Finch, section foreman. moved his wife and family here last week from Powassan. _ ` _ `ll:..__., -1'____!, 1 1; .1 1 -. . u -. _--... .......`..\..-v\. v aagunuyvvu I/use Ivvtina nliev. T. R. White attended the Provincial Sunday School convention in Toronto this week. ' A __LI.__,, 1.!` I A ' F ' us, vv. Auxucy, I/L115 W665. I Mrs. Parmolo of Toronto spent Sunday with her father, Daniel Kidd. .Miss Bertha Sutherland of Toronto spent a few days.in town this week. Miss May Kneeshaw of Gilford visited this week with her sister, `Mrs. Geo. Moir. Rev. Dr. Whittaker attended the archi- diaconal conference at'Brampton this week. ' ~'n___ rri `n rn-Ln, .. 1 u .. `\ 05!!-Ill Ell/Cl IICII IIIIIUSDX . Mr. Maley of Winnipeg visited his broth- er. W. Maley, this week. IMPE Darw\n`n AC "I`....n-`L- ...u...; D...._!..__ ` uni nu. " `Mrs. T. R. White gave a W.M.S. tea on Monday. 1 See Rankin for electric and power wash- ling machines. [ \ 43 , .M:.. D........ I ........., .: ur..,.;,._ :_ -_:-:.:__ 'IlU5lU3BIII5_ ulvvly. ' Miss Josephine Robmson 1s able to be out again after her illness. M- `|l..I.... ..t n7:.._: _ . _ _ .:_:;_.n L2, 1... .2 1115 unavuulw. Miss Emma Lennox of Weston is visiting at Jos. Cooper s. T Mm `KM .M:ll. mi... ....... ......:......I.. :n :.. v qua. vuupcru. Mrs. Ed. Mills, who was seriously ill, is progressing "nicely. Elna II\unv\k:nA DAl\:m4unn In "LI- 4... L... ...-A Mr. Cauzinol and family haye moved to] `Barrie. `` ` ' I III ... II! `I'\ nu -. vi!-Art-I u .. _-....... uuu, uual: 1U\J1|alUIl,.v3UUUo Bight-room brick house, all modern conveniences, hardwood oors up- stairs and down; a bargain for quick sale, $4000. A -Five-room brick bungalow, water, lights and toilet, large lot, nice lo- cation, $2600. V . G.-- -.- -- eo. F;'Thvo1;;;n: ' H - Representative >.X<`>I0X<>X<%>I0X<>X< >X0X0I0I0I<>I03 Down-lled "Comforters, artisateen covering with plain backs, sizes 60x72 and 66x72. Prices ...................... .. $11.50, $13.50 and $15.00 each `Very new and very pretty are the all wool Bed Covers, in checks of pink orblueor fawn with fancy border, each bound with silk $8.00 each Cotton-tilled Comforters of Silkolene or Sateen, new patterns, at .................... .. . $3.39, $4.00 and -$4.50 ea. Roman Stripe Couch Covers in large` size, fringed all ' 0 round .. ........ .. $3.25 each We have taken care of the kiddies needs in this line also; from 8 to 14 years they.come in the eiderdown quality-- - ` $4.50 `and $5.50 each . SEE dun LADIES c6Ai*s KT s1o.oo % Good, seasonable colors and styles, of heavy, warm and _ serviceablga -materials, only ....... ......... .. $10.00 each v ' . Y " . `-- CHILDREN'S nmezssnzsu e e Flannel or Serge, sizes 2 to 14 yrs., $3.98 to $9.50 each We [carry only the bet in bats. Prices 18, 25c:anI 35: Full;size comfort bats that open,-72x90 in. Prige $1.00 each Or the same bat comes quilted at $1.15 ea. Full`-size open,-72x90` same DRESSES .- For Business, Street or Afternoon Wear We are showing a large range of Flannel, Serge, Trico- , tine, Poiret Twill, Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de Chene and Canton Crepe Dresses in avast variety of styles and colors, all sizes in stock, including` styles for stout. larlipc Please accept this as your invitation to permit us the opportunity of" zshowmg you our new Fall and Winter materials. are reasonable, there is even a greater reason for making your selecr While the prices tions now, both for the longer period "of wear you will enjoy as well as the possibilitythat prices may, and quite likely will, be forced up- wardavby market conditions later on. . ' Tillicoultry Shirting, but an Inn . .94.: '1... FLANNELS years not been 1 in st: good shirting a CQOKSTQWN Down Comforters and Fancy Wool Covers Our Specialty ..-v, Vnvvvo Seven`-room brick house, watefand -lights, one acre land, $2600. Six-room stucco house, large lot, stable, $1200. -