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`,"_!'J"" WE SELL FOR LEE; loaf 156 $1-15 -3 pkgs. for 29 Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 25 Roman Meal, pkg. . .- 33c Quaker Oats, pkg. . .' 27 Kellogg . . '. . 20 Plan_tol~Soap,,3 cakes 25c 1 Shredded Wheat, for 25 Kellogg's C.>_m_Flak_es--_-A nut as couple or WCCKB Mr. and Mrs. Jan;es Belfry of Pains- wick spent Sunday with their daughter_. Mrs. George Hubbert. ~ Mild Cheese, it: Sliced Bacon, Tb . Bgck Bacon, Ib . . Pure La{d,__lb. . . . PERFECTION BREAD FLOUR, as lbs. .. $4.05 ontu and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr and `son Burton of Painswick visitedwwith Mrs. George Brown on Sunday. A Miss E\' ;n \nI-In :CIs-ul '7`-----`~ MIXED PICKLES 3_8-oz..jar uvu-5c uauwu UH ounaay. Miss Eva Kell is home from` Toronto for 9. couple of weeks. Read the advta.-It pays. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923. CIRCI THIS ` The . sour. Tsuccl-'.s'noNs on THE MAKING * or w1u.s YOU Miss island She mi One 0 starLJ H hcrm and Prtcl UI IIIU IIIBI-|l`llUUu W.` A. Turner of the Barrie Business Col- lege was the booster for the day and his prize was a quart bottle of ink and a pen. Bob Rusk. the winner. says that his pen will have to do some travelling to use up that amount. i V ' The NILI Port` rem` Reducing the High Cost of Dying" was the very unusual subject which the Barrie Kiwanis Club heard discussed at its weekly luncheon last Friday. Rudolph Dunbar of Toronto was the speaker and he imparted a great deal of information concerning sur- rogate expenses, succession duties and the making of wills. Hestressed the import- : mice of not only making a will but of hav- ing it carefully drawn so as to make clear the intention `of the testator and also in such a way as.to make the charges upon the estate with reference to surrogate fees and succession duties as light as possible. NIIIVIDPIIIIB nvnmnlnn Illf aiunn `ll hl I15 UUCU UKPUUVUUJ Figures were quoted to show the provi- sion 3 man should try to make for his familyif they were to enjoy something like the same comforts they had during his life time. In connection with this feature, Mr`. Dunbar emphasized the importance of every man carrying ample protection in the way of life insurance. ' `II A Il\..____. -1 LL- I3...__!_ I.')..-1_-.._ l"..I _.(Too-i.4;te';o`r'.i41:81:vV;7`aek.) Mrs. Powley and son Harry motored from Toronto during the week-end to visit Mrs. James A. Jamieson. II- `I.`l'..L..I...... - 13---}- III A IM-A-L_.. uuu auuuuaalvu UIIDIUU ID Ilallli X P$IUlUo Numerous examples were given to show how an apparently good estate gives the dependents only a small portion of what had been expected. `rhinibnn nynlnn AIIAOAA n chant Qkn nIsAu:_ IIUUIUG u IIHIIIIXUI-In ' Mr. Fletcher of Barrie, W. A. Fletcher and son John of Ottawa, spent a day re- cently with friends in this vicinity. Shop where you're invited $6 shop 1 'T.H.<>BN.'ro.N . Hurlburt s Shoe Comfort Store. I I I The'Women s Institute Concert ` (By Criticus") He or she who did not enjoy the Victoria Day concert must have been hard to please. The Orange Hall was tastefully decorated, the orchestra discoursed sweet music` and Rev. R. H. Somerville presided with dig- nity and tact. The local singers were in good form. Mrs. Stamp and Miss Milligan have often pleased us, and seldom more than on this occasion. Matthew Lowrie s deep bass was heard to specialzadvantage in the low notes of his second selection, the old favorite,_ Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep." Gordon Henry is the fortunate pos- sessor of a rich and musical baritone, and we want to `hear him again. Miss Warnica of Painswick rendered two songs with pur- ity of'enunciation and sweetness of tone, and the audience was disappointed that she did not respond to herwellydeserved encore. Miss Partridge of Barrie gave one of Drum- and responded to her encore with For I Was Born in Canada". .Now from this oem your correspondent has suffered much, for wherever: nd `whenever it has been given either by amateur or profes- sional, in -his presence, all and sundry audience suspected them of having been in some strange fashion brought into being in mond s habitant poems as her first number. ' e have declared that they were ,-born in Can- . ada, beneath the British flag"--as if the the air, ' above-. the lower regions where ' floats the Union"'Jack. But Miss Partridge placed the emphasis` where it belonged throughout, and for this we thank her. Later, shegave An Old Settler`s Story" with real dramatic effect.` Besides these numbers a short and very. amusing play` `The -Rag Carpet Bee" was given by the Institute ladies, those. taking Mesdames Booth, Lennox, David Adams, D. Stewart, H. Ayerst, Maile. Sam. Maile and Miss,Dorothy Maile.. As a fitting item of` the Victoria D y program, the messages of. the King and ueen to the children of the Empire were givenmon the gramophone, and were listened tonivith the deepest attention. - B ' `Ila. ' (nu lfgninnruino inn.-lntlmi-. lnrlic-A part being , West, , mm. \IV:V. I ` \t_!UI1l_.{:l.'V-ulc -_uuu- ~Jlal_J!{I` Iauxw of the Presbyterian church _ "gp`g.the Preebyterial at Elmvale t__j"f7 .k' ` n...'.' .-m n . A.a....... - ...:|I.'.-'.J'm;....._. .l'ITUy|oUI'Illl Ila I3lll\'IlC>lI__` _vWl7Ro __ . . Rev; -:W. _-_H. .A_d_auu,.`~'1Tieviua; .Jdm!aqo3;a Chas. Hen`:-y` and = others .from _ yojvh, repre- ll. ' With the opening of the automobile sea- son there should also be given the needed warning to the maidenhood of the land. One who is in a position really to know. says that while the auto has been of great service. it has been at the same time the greatest curse that ever reached this con- tinent. It has been and is extensively used for the vilest purposes. Invitations for a motor drive into the country should fre- quently be regarded with suspicion on the -part'of girls to whom they are made. A motor car, parked all night on one of our Thornton sidelines, was not able to get away without the parties becoming known. In the small hours of Tuesday morning it had to be hauled out with a team from one of the farms: -. BJVUI/In On sundag, June 3,-the Methodist Sun- day School holds its anniversary. Rev. H. E. Wellwood of Barrie is to be the preach- er. and the S.S. choir will furnish the music., A!) offering of 875"i.s asked to de- my the school expenses. A (1I:l'I\ pnunnu kc-in knnn up.-up kn-o :- ----v ---.v ---- ...,..-r..-.._, V. ..... vu . un--_yu .Arnong the many relatives and friends who are constantly calling to inquire for Miss Martha Jamieson. whose protracted ill- ness and sufferings evoke wide-spread sym- pathy, were noticed last week Mrs. Jack- son and her son of Toronto. They were; accompanied on their trip north by Mrs. Alex. Henry, mother of Harold Henry, of i Barrie, who paid a. brief visit at the home of -her former pastor. Rev. W. T. Adams; ' and hlso by .Mrs. Henry s sister. Mrs. Wil- loyughbyt and her small daughters from the West. ` "IY2LL >4l__ -_`._,,'_,., ,1: l`,, ,1 I `I are wolf--krfawn in"7l`hornton, having fre- --~..., ---... -v---vJ.. \/V:-Iv v - Frienda here noted wit}; regr4e.;ut`!I1ev:l.;t-h of Miss Bessie Gilrie, daughter of Dr. Gil- rie. of Hamilmn, Dr.',Gilrie and his family! qizently visited his }cousin, Mfs. P. W. Scott. M (L .-.._l___ Y,__., n .1 ll .1 1- . rs u up` UIIU auuuul cdlpcuaub. The Grimeaper has been very busy in n this communityduring the week. In one day, Mrs. W. Hopkins, Mrs. George Sharp and Samuel Brown passed into the Great Beyond. The son-owing relatives in each `case have the sympathy of the community. ` "`___A___ 1 1- - "CHIN" WCIUUHIUI .Miss Sharpe's cliass of boys provided a] very interesting missionary programme on Sunday. Frank Lennox and Robert Black gave readings, Bruce MacDonald a main- ltion, and Mervyn Corbett a piano solo.` Y.`..!-...I- L--- __L-_) ___:LL ._, _,.,, .1 UU Ill IIID Bull! PIHUU lIl' (IKE gate. Mr. Findlay of `the Union Bank has left for Toronto, having "been promotedito be relieving manager. His place is supplied -by Mr. Lyon to whom Thornton extends `a hearty welcome. 11:... Ql......\..'. ..I...... ...c 1.-.... ........:.1,..: .. Reading the advta. is time well open: wu._u.uu day.` ` ll I'll`. \JIul'l\U 3 UVUT Culluuya In the first baseball match of the season, Barrie vs. Thornton. the home team wo_n by a score 15 to 8. Mr. Power was able to be in his usual place at the gate. Mr 11`nr"nu nf `Hug TTninn nnnb lum Into `THORNTQN tutu uu may 01 um W uexroy on June .2. Ray. W..H. Adams and J. W. Henry at- '_d_do d District Meeting in Alliston on Mon- dnivi` ".' airs; Simpson has returnd from Barrie and has almost recovered from her severe cold. " - 33%;. Mulligan, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Croasley, has returned to Tor- onto. . .\I'_._ II II7-_A ___.I II" It (-1 w"i} :;W:Iune meeting of the `Ladies Aid will be held on June 6 at the home of Mrs. R. Bannerman. . M ` ' II... 1.1`)... l_..A:-_,_ ,_,, _ U7 7} . wv u.;uuu;u uu ouuuuy Iugup. I Mrs. Price, well and favorably known in Thornton. is to lecture under the auspices of the Women s Institute on June 14. ' DA ' Tl... \Y.........4 -0 1...}--- :_ 1.... -4-1 " 71}n?A:as:$`;nd Russell anal Leslie Armstrong. Clifford Case and Mrs. Frank Lennox, all of `Meaford. were visitors at Mr. Clarke's over Sunday. in nu: ram hnenknll .....+..i. ..c Hm ..-........ I [e_ep$5 KWWUFIDU. ` Mrs. (Rev.) -`S_om_erv.ille Jand- -4)th_e`r ladies : .|.- n......L_L._:..._ -I.......1.. .L....-wu..`.`.`.l:..-.. 41-... You will nd that if you come here for an optometric examination, we carrmake a pair of glasses so well adjusted- to your vision needs and so perfectly fitted to your facial characteristics that they will not detract from your appear- ance. Here you will be treated courteously. You will be told exactly what your lens needs are, or if you are not in need of glasses you will beaso ad-. vised. M-rs. Nixon of Tomato is visiting at Mrs. Brown's. ` `Miss Sharpe spent a few days in Toronto` last week.'_ The W. A. of St. Jude's Church is to meet 7 at Mrs. 'Milligan's on Tuesday, June 5. Thu minidl hnntmnnhnn l`.mu-o... 11...... :. an aura. zuuugztu 5 on Luesuay, June 0. The genial postmaster, George -Henry," is laid up with 3 bad attack of lumbago. Thhrntnn `Rind in onmmnd on on +.. 11...! Wxis. R. West nod Miss Mary Spencer are attending the W.M.S. Branch meeting in Toronto. ' -"l\L_ Y_._-_ ,,,,_.' D .1 4' 1- 1 lln Dllllcllllllu Mrs. LeRoy- Jamieson sang I Know He Knows" - very sweetly at the Methodist-, church on Sunday night. ' N1!-ca pl';t|D urn" nu-ul. `ulvnlnkiur l-'n.\..... :. ulc vv unucu n uusutul.-e uu June 1!. I Rev." Dr. Nugent Vof Indore, in far-off India. occupied the Presbyterian pulpits at Ivy. Baxter angl Town Line on Sunday. Thu Qnnintu vnnnfinn :3 Lninn I-ugly! Lvy. naxter ang Lown Line aunuay. The Bible Society meeting is being held on Thursday of this week in the Methodist church when the Society's agent. Mr. Pink- erton, will give an address. M3 .nnIn:nn Ann-nab:-nnu nun-I I)n...... ......-I uuu Qp wuu `I uuu IWHCK OI mmoago. Thornton `Band is engaged to go to Brad- ford on May 31 and to Lefroy on June _2. Rnv. W H Atlnnm and I `IT 131...." -6 &m&w&$&wm&&&w& 9- B: RUSK `W .- TH! BARRIE EXAMINER Vl..llvUl'U Ill DLIC vxuuge U11 Duuuuy. Our doctor is weanng a. broad. smxle. The reason is a; baby girl has amved'to brighten his home. _ . unvnnnd A`lnv| ant` `Ila:-G qmnlnha urn:-A ;l| _Howard Allan and Hart Thomas were in Toronto on Tuesday. ' +U!'lg1l|ICl.l LIIU UULLIU. "\hnn4:nno A: nah)!` nolrg nu rn I-an way. V The entertainment given by the Canadian . Girls in Training was a great success, the playlet Mrs. Wiggs `of the Cabbage Patch" wui greatly enjoyed bythose present. About ($70.00 was realized.` ' . m. `If-.. lVL....I..A.L- ...4..._.`. ....... .. ..:..:4..- A"..- WIUJJV WK ICCIIQCIJ. Miss Charlotte Winteifs was a visitor over 24th at the manse.' -. (Too Late for Last Week.) T May 21.--Wm. Allan and .Miss Agnes {Allan spent a few days with friends in Mid- an . . ' 2 T " `II. '._._I II_. I\ I1 I)-II _E a....._-_. .....-- Puitflif and Mrs. D. Bell of Stayner were visitors in the village on Sunday. (`nu An:-`nu 3: -nvnnph-nu n kn-not` awn: IILIC Il'I75U_y LUIIIIIII UIIUIIJH ll!7lI7_ Ull LUCBUBJ. I P. Browning has had his garage moved back 25 feet for the widening of the High- way. an nnlnu-6:-Harman` 1-:\vnn kn I-`IA (`.onn:-on PIUlIUllllIs' Ill l'IILllUlI Ull Duuuny. The Presbyterian Church was closed on Sunday owing to theanniversary in Stroud. The Inniefil S.S. Convention was held in the Presbyterian Church here, on Tuesday! D nrnnvn:nn Run But` `|:n our-can rnnund May 7W(allace Johnson was preaching in Alliston on Sunday.- 'l'.Iua DI-nnkufn-:nn I.-nunnh uync. nlnantl nn Illulcflltll. pl'UbCU ltlUll - Having been in indifferent health for some years past, Mrs. Hopkins passed away on Wednesday, May 23. having suffered from a stroke ten days before. Besides her bereaved husband, she leaves four sons and three daughters: Jonathan and James, in the West; Milton and William, in Innisfil; Mrs. Pratt, of Painswick; Mrs. Hughson, of Toronto; and Mrs. Norman Schandlen. of Midhurst. At the Thornton Methodist church on Sunday evening the congregation found exnression for their feelings in the words of Bishop How s noble hymn :-- LLY\ II A` ` I P _, , `L I_L-_._ 43 Elizabeth St; ` CIIIKI Vlllu IIU IICI HIC- At the funeral service last Saturday,` Rev. W. H. Adams drew attention to the maxim contained in the addres of Queen Mary, which was formally unsealed upon the very day when Mrs. Hopkins exchanged mortal- ity for life. The home that fosters clean minds and kind hearts is God's temple," said the Queen; and he called those present to witness that the home over which Mrs. Hopkins had so long presided was in those words virtually described. She had a high sense of responsibility as wife and mother, and no nestlings were ever cared for with more solicitude than were the young lives: which Providence had committed to her maternal protection. T-Iovinn knnn in in:-Hffnrnnf l\nuli'ln fnrl Ul lllllllllv At the time of her birth the family were identified with Collier St. Church, Barrie. Her youth, however, was nurtured at Holly Church and Sunday School; but it was prob- ably her early home training which was most visibly reflected in her character. Her unselfishness. refinement and kindness of heart, were obvious to everybody; and these, coupled as they were,-with a marked` and active intelligence, made her a valued I neighbor and friend. Nor should her sane and wholesome other worldliness be for- gotten, for this lent a specially high tone and value to her life. I I At LL- 1' .... _..I .... .1-.. I....L Q..L.....ln.. `D-.. _sent our Sunday Schools at/the Em: Town: ship Convention on Wednesday. 1 Rebecca, wife of William Hopkins, of the tenth concession of Innisfil, was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Anne Hubbert and the late William Hubbert, pioneers of that township, who, upon their marriage more than seventy years ago, came from Ten- nyson's own historic county of Lincolnshire. Mrs. W . Pearson, of Thornton, and Mrs. T. Bishop of Orillia, are her younger sisters. `Her brothers are: William, of Manitoulin, ` Jonathan and John, of Barrie, and Wilton, of Innisfil. `A LL- n!___ -1.` I_-_ L2_LL LL- t___,SI__ _,.,_, ,l'UHl. Who Thee by faith before the wbrld con-A` `nu ant!` ' xcaacu , . Thy Name, 0 Jesus. be forever blest; Alleluia ! ' - gruuaavta ..v u u nu-.. .-_, -.-... W`-`;`:)r all the saints who from their labors .._..A. The Late Mrs. William Hopkins ! 1I1'II- v s.w. MOOR1'~: S Opening Announceinent 6|-IURCHILL Next Door to _ Singer Sewing Machine Co. At Home in Our New Store Premises 15-17-I 9% `Dunlap St. v w-- --.a- n \lAC\J vv Anna \A|A \J Watch our windows and see the display of dresses fresh from the manufacturer. v i A shipment of over 100 of these go on sale, every one different, and the price will please you. . > We again invite you to buy at the brightest and best store. in Town. V i i ' wonderful "purchases have been made and these will be passed along to our customers on Friday, June -1st, and following days. d I , I \l7_;-l_ ____- ___3__ - .1 lo 1 r I We planned to have a formal opening on June 1 to receive our friends and customers but owing to unfavor- able weather conditions earlier in the season which re- tarded our building progress, we have found these plans impracticable. - i - A We are,` however, in a better position than ever be- fore to serve your needs and we invite you to buy at this store. T Re-adjustment of every department has been necessary. _ e 1 1` ' vuc axon Wlou ucl palcule UUIC. Floyd Dyer of Toronto was home for the 24th. , 1`lY,II 1 `Iv-Iv 1'` -1 n we I LIUKI \JUCOl/ Ull Uulluuy. - Miss Verna Thompson of Toronto is: spending a few days with Miss Carmeta |SrigIey. V 1 Mn .-nu-I (Ina `l.).\I........ AC 11...... 11:: Ub)I 1"`.uz;Il1"Il:Ib1:s. Wm. Nixon and children of Painswick visited with Mr. and Mrs.. `Fred Guest on Sunday. u lM;an Vnvno Tknnunann AC r"1\nInn`-A L. . ' IJI x5_u:J . Mr. and `Mrs. Robeoh of Crown Hill! spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Chas. Campbell. man 'I4`In'-nu-.4... Q.-:..I.... I5` .`D......1.. ......_4. \JIl 3p LIUIIIPUUII. . Miss `Florence Srigley of Barrie spent the 24th with her parents here. M FIAIIA nunr nf"I`nnnnln urns Lanna `An 61... I {aw Th:.- 8 I `% `=!:?i.+- P n\ IIUUBC U1 '1. ll. \IUUlll'nllC. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wice and family attended the funeral of their uncle, Jesse Moit. on Sunday. A May 28.-Mrs.V0scar Berry and children of Camp Bordeh are visiting with Mr. and Mrs._ Berry here. - IL... lm... `D _ . . . . . . ....L ::.._.1 . . . _ _:4L llu JJCII HUI o Miss Clara :31-own spent Sunday {with Stroud friends. Il_. __ _I ll, 1!! \v 1 1 -I I us CAL-cuucu uu I.-uc auuuwulg xncuub. Mr. and_ Mrs. Allan Watt, Jr., and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent Sunday at the home of S. J. Reynolds. mun `uni-sang Dannie: A` Mann VA-I. .v:...:6n,I l\CJlIUluBu A new -building is being erected in the station yard for the convenience of farmers loading bailed straw. Mr. Filey of Tor- onto is the contractor. \l__ I'!_L-_L h____, ,lJ,, II! A 1-: urvvn uu uuuuay. _ _ ' : Mr. and `Mrs. Frank W att now occupy the `house of W. D. Cochrane. It. ..__I `ll ..- 'mIJ__ 1113-- -,,.y 2,",-v__l 'UIlllI ID IJIIC vuuuaulul. Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Miss A. Rey~ |nolds and John, Fred and Thos. Reynolds attended the funeral of Jesse 'Moir of Cooks- town on Sunday. - _ Mr onr` Mun wrnnb -Inf; nnuu `nanny... CL- Ul Us 0- l\nc,lIUlDo Miss Isabelle Rogers of New York visited with her sister. Mrs. Kelsey, last week. M; .....l M..- r1...._.... n...... .: ml... n_-_.- wuu_ucA BIEUCI, uua. x\ru'_v, luau VVCCIS. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn of Elm Grove spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Robt. Reynolds. ' A v nnvuv .I-.uiI.l3.u. 2.. I-...:..... ...;....&...l 1- L- no |'llU uuuu: Ul uua. uuuv. Lwyxnulua. The people of this community were shock- ed to hear of the sudden death of Mrs". Wm. Hopkins last week. Heartfelt sympath is extended to the sorrowing friends. Mr null Mr: Allan Tn!-r In no"! `'21; Phone 143 Wllullls l UIUUH Il[llU\'CUo Ben. Reynolds of Toronto spent the 24th at the home of Mrs. Robt. Reynolds. Thu nnnnlo nf H131: nnnsrnnn-17 nun-A aknnlr- May 29.--4Mrs. Allan Watt of Allandale A is with `her daughter, Mrs. John Ray- nolds, who has been ill, but at the time of writing is much improved. nan pnuynnln rm` Tnunfn unnnt oh- 0.461. XVI-Io George Webb and William Reid of Tor- Certo, jar . . . . . . . . . 35 Magic Powdr, 34 Dom._Bkg. Powder, lb, 19_c Soap Zllbs. `. 27 'sfi(;A' ifio lbs. shelled Walnuts, ib . 45 Shredded Cocoanut 1:. 23 Hipp-o-lite, jar . . _. . . 35` Lemons, doz._ . . . . . . 23 Oranges, doz. 49c and 59c Aylmer Com, 2 tins . 25 Aylmer Peas, . . 14 Aylmer Tomatoes, tin 15c Crown Syrup, 5 lbs. . 39 Lyle : Syrup, tin . . . 30 HOLLY ' Barrio