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' FEUIWWE I $&lI!I `tr 1 George Moberley,Vsecondso'n (hr. a`i3_d `Mrs. Frank Moberley, Blake St., passed ......... ... A.......:. Rt`. nn Axmusztx 14. For An Absolute Change in Our Millinery Department .- A..- I....A_. ___L......- smoun Any buyer who has made a general surveykof the markets will have trouble in answering the question.` No one dominant style or material , has pre-eminence over all others. Novelties and feds come and go with each season, but in gen- eral lines there is a striking resemblance to tho5:' of last season. Irnirnnnxr r\_-:'_,,,, 1 .. .. .\. {What Is. New for Autumn and` Winter Wear? _ vi, mu ocaauu. ` . \ I MILLIvNER.Y---Designers have let their `arzistic sense have full play and fashion includes every conceivable shape, the most noticeable variation from _styles .previously . shown is the PO l"~ crown which is high and large. In the associat- , ing of colors it would seem that the height of perfection had been reached. Feathers adorn many of the season's newest models. nnmcama `n--_:.._ 41.- `_-L .L,. in nu: .`-czuuu u ucwcsl. xuuuels. DRESSES+Despite the fact that some contur- ieres have been endeavoring to bring forward Vic- torian styles which date back to 1830 and 1880 periods, we still find. the straight. loose fitting, flat back garments holding first place. Side tunics, motifs and buckles are found on nearly all models. ' l`|l'\ A 7!? II, ' I unuuvu. - I COA'IS-The wide wrappy swagger styles of` last season have been improved by the addition of larger buttons and fancy fasteners. Fur collars and cuffs are shown on nearly all lines. In the higher priced models Marvella is the choice of materials. IITAJQIYXV I A` ' I` I` an-_v-ca mu ul xuguc. SILKS-The plain silks are always with us and this season Sikc the days when your grandmother `occupied the place you now hold, brocades, Moiros and fancy weaves are coming forward. A gnlamlirl ehmuinn on all nun i. ...nn..:.. ...... ulavcuula. WA'-ISTS--In this line of apparei` the tendency is -for a continuation of the fancy jacquette and overhlouse effects. QTRYILTIAHVTF CV`I 7I I\Il1(I in .I I - UVCIIHUUBC ClIUl?'.Dn SEPARATE SKIR'I`S--Both plain and pleated sty?es are in vogue. V 1 ! VG. "N... ..I..:.. ..:n.- ...... ..I.......- ...:n. ..- -..J ago. - The funeral, which was private, took place on August 17, from the residence of Dr. Crease to Barrie Union Cemetery. Rev. A. R. Beverley officiated, and was assisted by Rev. Roy Melville of St. George's. "The pall-bearers were:-- Capt." -Bird, `Barrie; "Mr. Ferrity of Toronto, head of the Legal and Claims -Department. T.'l`.C.; Duon _ GrayDonald, Montreal, P.Q.; Ernest Mor- ton, Barrie.- ~ ' 'I`l>... Inn. Ila nun van a lrnuunn in near-` uuuu-a mun xuucy wcuvcu are cuunug IOTWETG. A_ splendid showing of all that is authentic may be found at this store. -8. W. MOORE BARRIE GOLFERS WIN FROM VCOLLINGWOOD Thirteen members -.of Barrie Golf Club went to Collingwood August 15th, to play against the Calling- with the Methodist hurch services on Sun- day evening. I ;. sIx.T..H LINE V'5.5.!?R5 II 17' % Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon of Toronto vis-I ited with Mr. and Mrs. _Hickling, Monday. Mrs. D. W. Dobson and Mrs. Boyer are spending a` few days in Toronto. - Miss D_ella~ Post of Timmins spent last `week with her uncle, W. Fraser. I \n:.... u.:..u.... 1'lr:.... ....... ..:..A I... `.':nn. ' WCCA wuu ucl uuulc, Iv. l.'l.lCL. ' I Miss Edythe Winn, accompanied by Miss; Lowrie of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. G. Wingrove on Sunday. They were returning from Huntsville, where they had been hol- idaying. llhm An-rnnn Inu-nl-ny in hnlirlnuincr xuifin Har- xuuyulg. Miss Agnes Murphy is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Mary Barry, at Killarneyi `Dnnnl. Silkalo for Knitting Your Win- - ter Sweater The knitting habit. is still prevalent am! wl1erevei-- one goes nimble fingers will be seen making" some form of over.- garment ()l` sweat.m'. The newest yarn for this purpose and the one we have vclmsen as the best is Silkalo which is a silk and wool 1nixt.m-e. 4 ply, put up in 2-07.. balls. The qualityeis firstmlass and the shades are blended into very sotl. tones. on __ n__nn_ pup, , ,1, A A Pure Thread Silk Hose forLadies at $1.59 pair I Seldom do we find such value in a stocking` at this price. Hus double silk S0l`.s, triple tlirezul loos and heels. pvrl'r('.L filling` ankles and each pair slzunpml pure tlirezul silk. We know they will give every sat.isfucl.ion and we 1-oooniilioild them with absolute confi- dence. Colors usually `in stock: black. while, na\=_v. polo and gray. 3--.. Q_-_Q_n Q4 -In -..-u-n-an--- WOULD CHANGE SHANTY-BAY . ` T0 VILLAGE OF KEMPENFELDT Chamoisette Gauntlets from Swit- zerland and France, $1.50 pair 'l`h-.1-0 are llm-.0 different styles shuwn and tho vallms are excellent... soft Sxwde-. finish wln'ch gives them an lustrolls and vvlvoty finish. Barrie Alex. Gal=t Horace Lawson W. A. Boys T. Beecroft J. Webb H. Calderwood M. Banting Walter Scott M. Trombley J. H. Wilson Dr. Lewis H. M. Dyment Ii Bea;ttie_ Iwood Club, and won by a score of 7:1: to 5%. Scores were as follows: 1 Cory O 0 Leech 1 1 Dalrymple 0 1 Irwin O 0 Begg 1 1` Kenney 0 1 Westcott O I Scott 1} . 1 Vernon 0' I The Barrie players were entertain- ed to dinner at the Globe Hotel af- ter the match. The journey was made by cars by way of Wasaga :Beach and the drive was much en- ! joyed. Heatherdown Flannelette Blankets, 72x81, at . . On an Ladies Sleeveless Sweat- ers in pure wool, six col- ors in stock . . $2.19 each Motor Rugs in assorted qualities . . . . . .. $5.50, $7.50 and $9.50 each Madeira and Poit de Venice Linens in good variety. 2-oz. balls 45}: each GOODS YOU To the Editor of The Barrie Examine h_.._. Q2... 11-..: _ _ _ . . ....Ll.. _....._A. .. Mdse.0f-f.e"1:;d Only Clean and Sanitary .611} Jsvpecial $1.59 $1 .50 pair .r-, u V . o $2.98 pair Collitngwoodj. Connoy Vernon McFau1 , Allan -LU IHC uuuur UI -LHC IDHITIU l`4JLdllHlICI' - l Dear Sir:--I{aving recently spent a fowl days in the pleasant and picturesque village of Shanty Bay, I have thought that the place is worihy of a better name, that which it now bears being suggestive of log or slab walls and timber trough roofs. In the good old pioneer days shanties gave shelter to many excellent families. but in It f -a S I` these progressive times even thevhumblest 1 dweller aspires to better conditions. In my: judgment. Shanty Bay has outgrown `its .1 primitive designation. Would not Kem- 5 penteldt be a more appropriate name?- See- ing that the bay on the shore of which the 1 really pretty village is situated bears that 1 name and that although, as Cowper says: His sword was in its sheath,` . 4 His fingers held the pen 1 When Kempenfeldt went down - With twice four hundred men." The gallant Rear-Admiral years beforeig the foundering of the Royal.George" in 1782 had served his -king and country well in various parts of the world, the applica- tion of the name to the village would only be _a further proof` of the high honor in which the distinguished sailor is held by those who have learned to appreciate the great service to the empire render-ed._by the `British navy. Residents and summer vis- itors would find their interest in the place _ increased by the historic associations wh'ch the name would recall. There is, moe- over, as I have found by inouiry no Post Office bearing the name in Canada". V Respectfully yours, V Hamilton, Aug. 21. W P. L. Spencer. __. ExHIB.ITT0N vIsI'r0.!?$ GEORGEV MOBEHLEV E. A._cAs The most disastrous fire that has occurred in` this district [for some years happened about midnight on Sunday weul all the buildings "on the Kidd homestead,"-Ninth` Line, and the large bank barn on the Lung- trnan homestead across the road were burned `to the ground. 1.`.-nm nnmn nnlznnwn nnnsn thn hm-n Jhnk 0 me grounu. 1 From some unknown cause the barn took Hire on the Kidd farm and, being fanned. by la strong northwest wind, the ames soon 'spread to the large pig pen and to the hen house; from there to "the driving shed and house. So fast did the fire spread that the house was burning briskly before the oc- ucupants were aware of the fire at all. barely `having "time to escape from the burning building, saving nothing from the upstairs and only a few things from the lower floor. The farm is owned by Ted Kidd, who left -on Monday of the past week for the West. and is rented by his brother Cecil who was occupying the house along with his mother and sister. x t i I \v-u.:.... ...L..:......._ ....... .........I `warn H-m |8Il(I BXSDCIH \ I Nothing whatever was saved from the loutbuildings. Among the much stuff that !was burnt was 40 pigs: twelve of which were to be brought toitown. on Monday morning to be shipped. about 90 loads of hay, a quantity of wheat (unthreshedl, all the implements on the farm except a culti- vator which was out in a field; a new mow- let belonging to a neighbor which was stored in the barn was also destroyed. The build- ings were,all in first class shape and were covered by $7500 insurance, including a . threshing machine. . Dani` `(IRA `in tho Lnnunv lnanr an `II: nu`:-- Mrs. Frank Mooerley, niaxe m., qucu away at Agassiz, B.C., on August~14. For over a year _he had been'ine poorhealth. He was a native of Fort William and "was 44 years of age. For a time he carried on a fruit ranch in the Olanagan Valley but the climate did not agree with him so he. moved to Agassiz, where he and his elderl brother. Bernard, have `been ranching for the last twelve years, specializing in dairy cattle. He was married and had one son. I" lDj|$ASvTROUS FIRE DESTROYS i KIDD HOMESTEAD AND BUILDINGS` lwyaviss. D. Webster and baby Margaret! Ispent a few dayethis week` at_ A, C. Bish- op s. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. '1`, Foster and Miss Emma `Foster spent Sunday with friends at` Wood. iford. ' ` ' 1 II..- 1.1 `lj'-..'.I.L.... _._.l 4..-... -L:I..l..-.. ....- V lUI'Un Mrs. E. Houghton spending in few days I Head. . n. .Il'!__.T3 13-...-- ..._. fD;1`s.s'E. Barnes and Miss A. Weaver of! Waubausheneare visiting at Jas. E. Beard-. lsall s. - . II- JIIQJ an D I`I\II'l|IV Tn`:-an`; nu-ur` `nv-n:`Iv- 33. Ho ` Mr. and Mrs. R. Morley Black and family- spent the week-end withvMrs. F. J. Lfqwer, : Barrie. 1-- n._-.-_I-I_ ..-A....a_.-J L- f'l'!........L.. l\I\ Ully VVII/ll IIIUUUB Ill 1"UI'Ull5Uu I Mr. Stubbs of Toronto 15 vnsmng his son, Rev. W. Stubbs, at the rectory. I it cant` Mun Q In nntslnknll unnnf. 1'}-no yvrun-cuu Wlbll IIIUIIUBQIII uuumuu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lennox and baby spent Sunday with friends at Ivy. Mr ant` Mira I Ivulnr ant` carnal! nnnr.|f UIIU WCCl\'Cl|\| WIUII IllUllU up \lllllllIvo Miss Katie Mannmg of Elmira is vxsntmg wxth her grandmother, Mrs. Mannmg. V Mu on:-I Mr: `ALI! r1"n"u-:nI- A` Tnrnnln WM`: LICK EICIIII-IIIIUUIICI, 71150 ullllllllsc Mr. and Mrs. John Gilchrist of Tofonto visited` at -Chas. Lennox s the past week. m II7`\f\ LDC kfl :I1 VLBII/CU H0 `LINK: LICIIUUJLD DIIU Ir WCCl\o Miss Mabel Callander, who Phage been in Collingwood, returned home on Saturday. Mr: (`.1-tiny and rlnuakhnv Anna nf `Inn-n 3115 IUD WIIH UHC LUBLCI LllIu5lllUl`o The late Mr. Crease came of a military iamily. He was a son of the late Capt. Charles Blnnford Crease, formerly officer of the 8th King s Regiment serving during the Indian Mutiny, and a nephew of the `late General Sir John Crease of England.[ Sir Henry Crease. Chief Justice of British Columbia. Penfrelew. B.C., was also an uncle. Mr. Crease was a. member of the Anglicap Church and the Masonic-Order. Qurnnv:nn krnfknrn nnr` n:aAIun nun II i It I-:IVIr. and Mrs. Bert Beatty and family of.` Toronto spent theweek-end at Walter Row- 1ey's.A . _ "ha I? D Wnkninu anal Loki: Mnrnhrnf Ienreanulg llllllillllllfc Cecil Kidd `is the heavy loser as he ca'r- 'ried no insurance on his machinery, crops, lstock or contents of house. IIVL - L:..L ...!....l -......l....l l......... L......:..- IBLUUIS UT UUIIUCIIIE Ul llULIBCo . u The high wind carried large burning `shingles across the road and by good work lof the men who hadwgathered the house Ioccupied by Wesley. l.faxli)gn1an was (saved. although large pieces 0 urning woo were `continually dropping on the shingled roof. The barn,._ which stood a little southeast of the house, caught fire and before assistance could `be gien wsag in (fllamfmh Mr.h'La?gli man ost a out oa s o ay, is a wheat and 2 calves. Mostly all of the rest of the contents were removed. The loss 18 only covered by 32500 insurance. Dnnn`n nonnn :n on`-nu `menu on flan n|I'r_ `WI7Cl\'Cllu Wllull IIICIIUD HCIUv Dr. T. J. Henry of Detroit was a. week- end visitor at F. C. Bishop's. ` In}-An nnulvlntv A` Tnrnnfn tuna o uuualr- emu Vll|4UI' 3|: 1`. U. DIBLIUP as John Rowley of Toronto was a week- end visitor with friends here\. .:nc nn:nu mnann A` Tnrnnin :4-3 n1\l\l`:I\l'. Miss Jennie Simpson is spending a, few days with friends in Troronto. nu Qhukka A: Tnnnnfn :4: Iv:n:};I-In `\:c ntin HUI" uuuunya KID IICI llUllT"llUlUo I Il.LCV- VVo DIILIUI-ID, III! UIIC ICUUUl o I Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Campbell spent; the week-end with friends-in Midland. .II'.. ......I II... I... Y-......-. _....I L..I_'.. DPITIII4 CUIIUBJ Wltll IIICIIUD GD .I.VJo Mr. and Mrs. 1. Miller and family apehf: % the week-end with friends at 0rilli_a. Ill..- Y!..L1.. .II..__l.._ .. I'.9l...l.... .- .l-!L1.... UUIIIIIEWQUU, ICIVUKIICLI LIUHIU Ull oauuruuy. Mrs. Grey and daughter Ailsa of Barrie are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dutch- Dufflo ` . Jas. Drysdale returned to Toronto on` Saturday after spending some time with` friends here. 11:... 111.... !).....1.... . .c D......o...... ....A 1....` JOHN M. MULLEN On `Friday, August 17, at hisresidence at Lefroy. John Meredith Mullen passed away after three months` illness, in his eightieth` year. Deceased was born in Belfast, Ireland, and had been a resident of_the vicinity of Le- froy for the past forty years. He will be sad- ly `missed by his many friends and neighbors. He is survived by his widow and six step- - children; also five sons and one daughter, Mary. by his first wi!e. _ l`k.. lunni-nl any-vinpn which were Ht IUXIIJ UUVCIUU U QHUUU lIIBUIlIIUCo People came in autos from all the sur- rounding country and Elmvale and did their best to check-the flames. Jlyllls III! 03. IJIJBQDIU u ' Jas. A. [Patterson of Thornton spent the week-endv with friends here. I I \_ II` I [l ........ -2 I'\L.A..-2A. -...... - .......I. UIIU VIHIUUIV WI-DH IIICIIUH LlUl'U\u Miss Daisy Wilson of Toronto is spending: her holidays at her homewhere. Min 'nnn:a Q:vv-uncnn :1: annnl~v;n a `Any Jas. Urysdale returned to Toronto. on rw-we -~ ------ -- , with A Maxwell car owned by Mr. Clark of ' lMidland and a new Durant owned by a;l Mrs. Wm. Rowley of Penetang and.her'Toronfo mnn collided at the approach toi daughter, Mrs. Crossett of Toronto, visitedlthe bridge over the Wye river just south?` friends in town. of` Elmvale on Sunday night about .9.30.i t Mr. and `Mrs; Jas. E. Beardsall, Mr. and Both drivers seemed` unacquainted with the` Mrs. Montie Ritchie spent Sunday ' with,narrowness of the road at this point and! friends in Toronto.` . |when trying to pass a front wheel of each`` J. T. Foster isattending the annual con- `car crashed together. The Durant car was` vention of the I.O.IF,. which is being held pushed into the ditch which was about five, l-.. n..-v_L u..:.. .......i. l.-...~.:v {mt Anon km lnnlzilv did nnt unset. 5` Miss Edna Boyce is visiting with relatives [in Toronto. V \l':_._ A....:_ rs..- -1` n......__.'.... 1.. ..:..:4.:..- -. Ill I-UI'Ull|IUt _ Miss Annie Orr of Creemore is vnsntmg at Wm. Cotton's. ' IIL... I......1- 7'lVL-.....-.. ..l 'IV.........A- 1.. ..L.:6l.... VV HI. UULUUII Bu v MISS Jessxe Thomson of Toronto 15 vzsmng with friends here. II:.._ II 'I`..lL-. -1` G....lL BA. 11...}. 1.. "Sn Wllill IKKUIIUB CIV- Miss M. Tolby of Shult Ste. Marie is via- iting at Jas. Dryadales. j Inn A pnffarnnn A` 'l'hnI-ntnn nhnnf the IITUIIUH Ill J.Ul'UlllUo | con-- .vention I-at Guelph this week. Mr and Mrs Ii:-mnl 'l`rnn nf Linrlhnv `NI uuexpu D1115 VVI.'Cl\- I Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Train of Lindsay spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.. land Mrs. Geo. Argue. I II};-.. Tnanhs `I 1t\lI!A `nnnuunn man? .{,`:ea.e_-9, North Vancouver, -B.C._. also sur- IIIISIIUKIII UIIUIUII GNU LIIC LuuauuIU'\.uuI:l'. Surviving brothers and sisters are Dr.' Geo. Grease and Dr. Fred Crease, Bakers- field. CaIif.; Dr. H. C. Crease, Barrie; Dr. Walter Crease. Providence, R.I.; Dr. Ar- thur Crease, New Westminster. B.C.'; Mrs. F. Grantham, England; M1-s.'Fred Sissona, Alberta: Mrs. Bret Barwick, North `Van- couver, B.C.; Miss Lily Crease. North Van- couver, B.C. His mother, Mrs. M. T. vfves. fl\L _ .!._-__-_I ,____,_I __,.___ __,_._- ....-_..---L l anu Mrs. ucu. Argue. 1 Miss Jessie .M. Lower. Victofian Order `Nurse of Fredericton. N.B., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.4M. Black. 1 us nntl "nu T A wnnfno one` Mr and 518591 , llV|1'o .431. D1505. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Foster and Mr. and` Mrs. Wade of Owen Sound visited with the; farmer's brother, `J. T." Foster. 1"; 2.. AL. ___L- Qvlnanvn u wavy-av. nu cu _.....vv.- ' Mrs. Bonnell. who was hurt in the auto accident here, was able to return tfo her, home at Owen Sound on Monday of this week. 1 11--.... ._._.l mu... 1....L-I .`D......... ......4.....-.l 5-` aweex. Harry and Miss Isabel Brown motored to Meaford for the week. Gladys Brown. who has been staying with friends there, return- ed home with them. nu anvulv "gun u `too i A large number of Elmvale young people and some of those who are trying to keep young enjoyed a_ weiner roast at Wasaga? Beach on Friday evening of last week. : The school trustees rccenved a telegram. on Tuesday from Miss `McKim asking to be released as teacher of the second room. A new tgcher for this room will have to be} secured. M . I A -._..._._ _--_1_9_ --_..-_;.:-_ --: ...|_- (-1 ` BUUUTUU. A young people s convention [of the Col- lirgwood and -Barrie Districts: will be held. in the Community church at Wqsaga Beach on September 7, 8 and 9. N1 those inter-_ ested in young people's work of the church `are invited to attend all or any of the eses-`I 1 lsions of the convent_ion.l and two children are! [with ftfiends at Bond 1 shootingethrough the roof. Two pigs, some of his implements and an automobile were destroyed. The [barn and contents were partly covered by insurance. Whether the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion or not is unknown. ' IVI|VlI I\u\vuu u-vs--nu -..... ' that great destructive agency `of fire when on Saturday night shortly after nine o clocl< the alarm was.sent up town that Watson Kirton`s `house v (four doors west of the G;T.R. tracks) was"on fire. A large num- ber of people soon gathered but the building I -V. 1 Elmvale was once more visited by J being a frame one and the flames having a _ good start nothing could be done to save it. I A very few things were saved from the `flames. Very fortunately all the surround-i `iug `buildings were soaked with the heavy .rain that had fallen during the day. The {loss is only partly covered by insurance. Mrs. Kirton at time of the fire was visiting .friends at Owen Sound. The cause of the`. fire is unknown. - home in Whitby Tp. by his first wile. The funeral services which were held atl hiselate residence, Lefroy, on Sunday, Aug. 19, were conducted by Rev. J. S. Stevenson of S'ro'ud. Interment took place at the Sixth Line Cemetery, Innisfil. on. THOMAS BiEA'l'I-Vi A. B. Coutts was in Oshawa` on Monday, attending the funeral of his uncle, Dr. Thomas Beath, who died in Toron?o.Gen-i eral Hospital, Friday, August 17, aged 56 years. Dr. Beath was the youngest brother of Mrs. Alex Coutts, Midhurat. For a num- ber of years he practised in `Winnipeg, being a highly successful surgeon. Finally, his health broke down under the strain ofl overwork and he came East four years ago. After a year in`Toronto he went to North} Carolina for the benefit of his health and] had lived there for the last three years. Interment was made in Oshawa Cernetery.| the funeral being held from the old familyl L pusneu lnw hue ulwu wuxuu wan uuuuu nun, Iorsix feet deep but luckily did not upset.i ' The left hind wheel was twisted and the . .fender badly bent but it was able to proceed Ion its journey though at a very slow rate of. r speed. The Maxwell car did not `come off 1 r so easily as the front wheel was completely demolished, the axle badly bent, a spring I twisted and broken and the fender badly azamaahed. Fortunately no one was serious-. |ly hurt but "the occupants of the Maxwell , car received a badyshaking and one lady ` .- had an arm hurt. `The Maxwell car. which 5 'was going north, had slowed up when the `Durant crashed into it. ' l I 1 o I Mrs. Frederick Shuttloworth andson of ' Erskine Ave., Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Gibbons for a few weeks. I ` 11:..- r-..:.... "l`.......|. ...........A n..'l`.-uvmtn mrs. UXUDOIIB 101' u ww wccna. . Muss Lonne Tough returned to~Toro=nto onSunday aftex-"spend ng a week with Mrs. `Fortune of Alcona Beach. = 1-1.- .....I 1:... I-.. -5` 'l`....n..n. nngnfokn n | I `roruune OI Alcouu Deucu. ' John and Jim Lea of Toronto spenfthe. wsek-end with their parents. Mr. and Mgs. Jim Lea. of Cedar Harbor. ' \.I'!..-..;. Ilnuuln I-Yuunfnr anti (nave Rmwn ax-m uea. OI ueuur nuruur. 1 Misses, Maude Hunter and Gladys Brown of Toronto are spending their holiday: at Alcona Beach. ` ' m--..: .ll'..:..L.....l -3 'I"mlmm-Ann in than guest OI Ml`. anu mrs.'1..cu une wccn. . - -Mr. Bowman of Toronto 15 spending a} few days at hisrcwttage. Cedar`Harbour. I | Mn and Mr: R F Knnnn and familv Of Alcona neacn. Floyd Muirhead of Todmorden is the. `guest of Mr. and Mrs. -Lea this week. .11. `Rmumnn nf Tnrnnfn is snendinz. 8. Iew days in ntsrtwtuge. u.-uur nuwuun. - I Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knapp and family of Toronto spent t'he week-end at their cot- `tage, Cedar Vigws," Cedar Harbour. | Too An-`urn: nn smn nf Tm-nntn RIB th EIGHTH LINE INNISFII Watson Kirton s House Burnt. KJIHIIIIB IJCIYXIIIIIIICIID Ul UIUU IcLo\Ju The deceased was born in England sixty- one years ago of - old Devonshire stock. When very young he removed to Canada with his. parents, settling in Toronto for a year and then coming on to Barrie. where. he resided until his removal to British Col- umbia. In 1912 he was married to Marion Cobb of Toronto Vvho survives to mourn his loss with one foster daughter. "``\n `at . Mun (`mung-n nnvnn A` n vvsuifnuu This new Fi'enc'h inatcrial has been c|i1'ist.ened satin faeonne" by_the man- ufacturer, and is now shown in our silk department in a good varictybf colors. "l`he brocaded effects wovenin self col- nrs- which are quite in vogue this seas- .on make the fabric "different." _ _.Q-44...... -_.l Lovely F lannelsj in {he Drese Goods . ' Department, $2.25 yard , P1-eLt.y lit.tle-jumper dresses can be- made `from this` flannel. Being 5!: `inches wide the one width makes the rJ1'ess._ About 10 colors now in stock. $2.25 per yard Nemo. Corsets Give Stout` Women the Straight Line Figure Each season those corsets, because` of their self reduoirig invention, be- come more popular. Our list of Nemo customers has grown and all because every wearer finds comfort in wearing these goods. Txvelve figures. all differ- ant, can get satisfactorily fitted here from the twelve models nowin stock. Ag AA 4- Q- --I ___L Porch Dresses made from fine quality gingham Q1 93 --_L Silk Dress wearing in New Neckwear, `Belts. etc, Finst English Gingimms. 38 in. wide, regular 59c quality, now .. 39c yard School Girls Umbrellas $1.50 each I-Q run vIu-rvv- . "Edward Albert Crease, a member of the` Legal and Claims Department of the Tor- onto Transportation Commission, passed away very suddenly in the Toronto General Hospital on August 14. Mr. Crease was al brother of Dr. C. H. Crease of this town and was aewell-known Barrie boy many years" b Full Value'in Every Line Sold Here % GOODS YOU WILL -NEED Autos in coinsion up Brocade sun; at $4.00 yard $3519, Elllsllinfll u 1 I $1.35 eac mda3'{-z3TfpTno5 EE '4'Ib'o per yd. Shields for ne dresses :3-.1i$e'z".i$i> `5 '5-i."-}s"..;'r'.' un Vrnanrwnvur August 20.-Miss Bessie Allen of Lefroy is visiting Miss Verna Smythe. 11' r\ In. "IOU, DU.l'l'lU.' I The late Mr. Crease was a lawyer in Bar- rie in his early years, being articled to the Into H. H. Strathy.` He was graduated from Oagoode Hall in 1890 and soon after his graduation removed to -the Pacific Coast. . At Nelson, B.C.. he pratised his profession. He was Police Magistrate ofethat town for many years. Two years ago he removed to Toronto where he was in .the Legal and Claims Department of the T.T.C. I Tkn Annnuunrl ulna I-vuvn in mnnlnn nivfu- .. ........ ..-..... . _..--.. ..--__, -__-. Congratulations to Miss Enid` Stevenson who successfully passed her.Honor Matric. nu P I'll Ii\ 1'.` I . -.., ...--- ...-_..--_, r-__ . _ _ . . _ _ . _ . . _ _ V _ _ . _ _ -. I The meny friends of Mrs. and Rev. Fred Meredith were pleased to see them here last week. I ll:,_ Y___ 6.4;; .t [V .... ..._L......A. 1.. LL... WUl\- Miss Jean Scott of Gravenhurst {is the` [guest of Mrs. Todd. _ T My-n {X 13.1001: ufnd frhanrin in Tuv `ncf Mrs. 0. Black visited frinds in Ivy last `week. A_,;I_,.__ I'1_____ _...l..-.l-.l .. _.....-C AIL-..L..1 guns Ul $111.3. .l.UU.Ua ! WEEK. 1 Arthur Green unloaded a car'of Alberta! coal last week, theiprice being $13 per ton. E. Warnica of Detroit is visiting his bro- lther. Angus Warnica. I regret to report George Chantler suf- Ifering from a severe attack ofoneumonia. Mrs. (Rev.) Stevenson and Miss Rita.` have returned from a. holiday gt Bobcay- (:17 A A Wu" nl-' Ailiafnn anti Rev. geuu . Id aymg Rev. A. A. Wall of Alliston apd Rey. .A. E. Owen of Shelburne. who. With Eben` `families are camping at the Beach, ass1sted=Beach_ 3 --v-' -- -.------.'--- Hats are hats whereverone sees them but to get. a style that will be a thing of beauty and a joy as long as it lasts it must. be. diffe1'enL" and this season the change we have made will make itpossible for us to give our custo_mers something better than usnaL A The source of millinery styledom we muspadmit is New York and original models from there, will be f_>r\\'arde(l to us each week. No two alike and nothing like them in Barrie. Our millinery work_room expenseshave beexi eliminated and our selling prices cut down. Fresh.sliipnient now in stock. S. W. MOORE S. MOORE VlVC5g ' The deceased passed away very unexpect- edly after an illnes of very short duration. It: had been his intentionmo visjt his bro- ther in Barrie this summer.