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snmr. OCTOBER 25, 1923.} H-xe. , ~ The wedding took place at St. Mary s' Church, on the morning of Wednesday, October 17, Rev. Dean Sweeney officiating. Wedding `b reak'fast was served at the home of the bride, following the ceremony at the` church`, Frank Travers was.groomsman, and, Miss Maud Barrett, sister of the bride, was `bridesmaid. II- ..__I 1:... `D..Il`.a I..cc tn... "I".-u-.-.nd-A nm-l `m-xuesmaxa. T I Mr. and Mrs. Balf left for Toronto and, Buffalo on a short honeymoon trip, and. upon their return, took up their residencel at the corner of Bayfield and Sophia Streets.` ` I Loc;.l Soccer Team Loses On Saturday the Danforth C.N.R. soc- cer team played the Allandale aggregation at the Agricultural Park, winning 2 to 1. I A fun rannvf AF Hun mnfnh IRA |`(H'!3i\'Pl'l` at me Agrlculcurzu runs, wxumug a L`) 5. g | A full report of the match was recaivedl i too late for insertion this week. Friday and Saturday Bargains woMEN's' oxr-`onus Black or Brown Calf ;` low, mannish` rubber heel, smart style, all sizes . . . . . . . .$3.75 THE HUB BOOT SHOP MEN S WORK BOOTS All sizes, solid leather, in Brownionly, with toe cap . . . wannmcs 'DEANS-CARD L`Iicholls and family desire tovtbank lany friends and neighbors for their and uvlnnufhuu clan Gkn l-\nonI{:'II We ve prepared many Special Values which will interest the shrewd buyer . . . . . _ _ . 33.45. ESPECIALE ` A . zcurrs T0 MISSES BEARDSLEY g . . on LEAVING COURT HOUSE i On their retiring from the position of ' caretakers at the Court House, the Misses tBea-rdsley were presented with umbrellas `accompanied by the following address :--- 117;. Hm nmmm nffiniain in connection Rccompameu uy we luuuvvuns a.m.u\.sa. i We, the County officials in connection uwith the Court House and Gaol -take much |pleasure in assuring Miss-Mary Ann and |Mi. Caroline` Beardsley that we have ap- preciated your faithfulness and attention in the many arduous duties in connection with your positions here for many years past and we have great pleasure in presenting you, with these umbrellas wishing you 3. long and happy life to enjoy the use of them. I (Signed) J. R. Cotter, G. M. Vance, E. A. |Wismer, E. A. Little, John Mackay, Comp- K Sarjeant % & King, Limited DURSLEY Reversible Wool Rugs CARDS OF THANKS The popular rug today for yourhardwood floor is the new all wool` reversible Dursley. They give double wear, a are heavy enough to stick to the floor, guar- anteed never to fade, made in all sizes and are suitable for any room in your home. ABSOLUTE REPRODUCTION OF ORIENTAL PATTERNS You Cannot appreciate the beautiful soft. shades_ and cO1Orings in these rugs un- til you actually see them. Visit Our Carpet Dept. and we will be delighted tO show them. I T ReasOna.bly Priced From $6.00 to $25.00 Sarjeant & King, Linnited Sole Agents of Dursley Rugs fbr Barrie WOMEN'S BOOTS Black Kid with Louis heeln,` a really good shoe, reduced to only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 CI-IlLD S BOOTS Made to withstahd hard wear, Sizes 5 to 7% only . . . .$1.65 ton Jeffs, `D. H. MaeLaren, F. G. Camp- bell, K. A. Stevenson. Ida Creawicke, Rah E. Canning, Freyda Bird, H. E. Stoddufi, `J. B. Weaymouth, D. H. Coleman, B. W. Smith . A bankrupt stock has been shippgd to the Lakeview Fuel Co. to be sold at` cost price. This is your chance to get cheap ifuel during the next 30 days, which is the time we have to dispose of it. It comprises the follow- ing: Hardwood, hardwood slabs. soft slabs, mixed slabs, mixed wood and kindling wood.--LAKI-ZVIEW FUEL CO., phone 962. Yard, Dunlop St. E. STOP! - LOOK! LISTEN! .'f`i"ii ;}{d $i.'5'o' 23:, or 15Tbars 50 % 15., cr 2 lbs. for 25 Page Thirteen l.M.MYERS HIDE DEALER Jun Uu ll rum:euuy 1115115 IIQISII, (I30 '11` h 1 `~ , their wx mg ep gnen to save an TENDERS IL L, UUUJFLKUKQ Stroud, 11.11. NB.` 2. Tl-IURSDALY, oitronsn 25. 1523. .A'RNOLD--In ever loving memory of my wife, Ethel Florence (Burton) Arnold,_ who passed away. Oct. 26,` 1922. Within my heart `lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; In the frame of memory it will be kept, As she was one ofthe best. l .I miss her, oh, how I've missed `her . As on life's weary way I trod. For it has not been the same with me. i ` Since evershe was taken to God. a And when the shadows of evening fall ` And I am all alone ' There comes a longing to my heart i That I could go to her Home. 4 In my heart sweet memory lingers So tender, fond and true. . Never is there a day goeiby That I do not think of you. No one knows how the silent heart aches, Those only who have lost can tell "Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one that is loved so well. Forgotten you are not, dear partner ;_ Not in life will you ever be. As long as memory and life shall last Will I remember thee. -Sadly missed by Husband, Reginald, also Father, Sister Anna and Brothers 43pc . Will, Bert and Joh -- HOBoBS-In loving memory of Bert. Ed- ward Hobbs, who passed away Oct-. 25, 1922, aged 5 years, 9 months; . Days of sadness still come o er ue, Tears of sorrow often flow,- Memory keeps our loved one near us, Whom God called Home one year ago. Keep him in Thine arms, dear Lord, And ever let him be A mweenger of love between Our human hearts and Thee. --Sadly missed -by Father, Mother, Sister, L`!-\ ` R:-ntlmr, Grandma. and Uncle.` Capitol Theatre MARSHALL--In loving memory of Rol'>ert M. Marshall, `who died` at Barrie, Oct. 30, 1921. * Until the day-breaks ggd the ahadow'a `" _:`n ant` Fnmilv, IBERTY-CZOMPETENT NURSE:--Iv . On and l\ ...... -_ I..- __-. 3-JG`- R.EYNOLDS-In loving? rnemory of our dear mother, Mrs. S. Reynolds, who pass- ed away October 27, 1922. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. 1'}. _1i`nvnv PATl`ERSON---In loving m`exn6ry of our dear husband and father, John Patter- son, who died at Barnwell, Alta.. 09%. 26, 1921. 19.. _ , 117:1. ant` nnn`n5A: - `Pioneer Trails 2 cents per word;.minimun1 50 cents LIVING oocummr or THE REAL wasr Sets the Blood Tingling "through the Veins, Stirs to Action, Awakens Ambition, Youth and Love. ' ` sea THIS GREAT PICTURE,` NOV. 1, 2 AND 3, * AND -HEAR` THE % Bells, Xylophones, Violas, Violins, Mimarimbas with _ Resonators, and a full line of Traps. . Two. Shows Each Night, c_ommencing 7.30 xici O. _ Admission: 15 tmd 25c_,.. including tax * -------- - -------- IN MEMO_RIA_[Vl WITH THEIR NOVELTY ORCHESTRA McQueen Sisters I60 "Dy ratuer, UIUDIIUI, maven, Brother, Grandma and Uncle.` --p- -Wife and Daughters. ay. -A--Wife and Family. y uu. _ -Fam1ly. -`wont! lers will l;e.received by" the under- u till Saturday, October 27,_ 193v e gale of the old school building 39 hool No. 10, Innisfil, building to by .d by Nov. 15, 1923. _eI~:t or any tender not necessarily `` Address tenders to T HENRY PRATT, Secy.-Treat , J_. A. MORRISON, Mgnaggr, Saturday, Oct. .?.7.---Lut-her Graham. at 73; S -Penetang St., Barrie, will hold an auc- tion sale of household furniture. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Saturday, Oct. 27--At 8 p.m., there will be an auction sale of 25 dinner sets, at A. J. Tuck s, Dunlop St., Barrie. W. A. McConkey. Auct. Saturday, Oct. 27.--Mrs. J. T. Corbett. Thornton, household effects. Sale at 2 .p.m. H. A. Grose, Auct. Monday, October 29.-.-John Moth, lot 38, con. 2, 0ro,. farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Tuesday, Oct. 30.--Mrs. Harvey Carr, lot 11, con. 9, Essa, farm stock and imple- ` ments. Sale at 1 p.m. W.'A. Mc- Conkey, auctioneer. Wednesday, October 3l.-Geo. D. McLean, . lot 2, con. 1, Oro, (Penetang Road) _ farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p. , In. W. A. McConkey, Auct. 7 N Thursday, Nov. 1.--Andrew Nicholls, S.E. ' D B 1 I Tuesday, Nov. 6-L. x q . l . 1/. lot 15, con. 5, Vespra, farm. stock and implements. ' Sale at 1 pm). W. A. Mc- Conkey, auctioneer . Thursday, Nov. 1.--J. J. Marks, at lot 13, con. 3, Essa, pure bmd Holstein cati- - tl, farm stock and implements. Sale at. 1 p.m. H. A. Baycroft. Auctioneer. 432:` Friday, Nov. 2.-Harry Allen, lot 27, con. 1, Sunnidale, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey, Auct. Monday, Nov. 5.-Harry Holbrook, north half. lot 9, con. 14. Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey, auctioneer. - C.` Cracknell, at Mount St. Louis, will hold a credit sale of farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McC-onkey, Auct. CAS'l`LE--In theRv.\l..Hospital, on Tues} day, `Oct. 23, 1923, a daughter to Mr. ` and Mrs. Jack Castle, Toronto St., Barrie. FULLERTON-On October 13. 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton, 43 Wor- sley St'., Barrie, a son. HOLLOWAY-In Barrie, on Friday, Oct. ~ 19, a son to Mr. and.Mrs. _G.. F.iHollo- way, 21 McDonald St. _ SHANK--At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on Friday, Oct. 19, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Shank. 22 Collier St., "a daughter (Frances Mary Elizabeth). 'I`ERRY--In Barrie, `Tuesday, October 9, 1923, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Benj. J. Ter- ry, Bradford St. ' , GIBSON--WIIBON-At the rectory, Ivy, , on Wednesday evening, `Oct. 17, 1923, by Rev. T. J. Dew, Ethel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Holly, to Hugh Cecil Gibson, eldest son of, the late Hugh Gibson and Mrs. G."Gib.son, Holly. ` CREDIT SALES BORN xrul W001 Shirts and 'urnbu11 s, sizes '24 to vnluezlt 'A- -_. I A4 -1; `H Dr: `Rollit isspending a few days `in Montreal. ' `ll':_, \Y..`I'l:.. l`.....I..II I-an Inn...` "Ca In In VVIIIUSUIC uuu llcblvllu KP. Hirlehey is relieving Mr. Bill- ingsley, C.N.R. agent, who is now on holidays. ll}:-g I7 Millionn nf Tnnnhnm :| Ill LV{U|lI:l.'C&l- Miss Nellie Goodall-has been vis- iting in Galt. ` I Junie:-A gnu! Mr: Wigmnr saw: viqifz- | lung lIl_ K33-IL. _ Judge and Mrs. Wxsmer are v1sxt- [ ing in Windsor and Detroit. . D `I-Th-In}-mu in 1-nlinvino Mr Ri- g on nouuays. ' Miss V. Milligan of Tottenham is ithe guest of her sister, Mrs. Walls,- {sr.. Collier St. `II... D U Ilnnouun A-P "`nv-nn+n `n, iDI'.- UUIIIUT Db- , Mrs. P. H. Harper of Toronto vis- `-ited the Misses Atkinson for a few days this week. . a . Mann D M Y\Tnn'Iv n`F \Unninncr ys mus ween. Mrs. `R. M. Neely of Winnipeg. I Man., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Karl ',Dryer, 105 Bradford St. . : ]Kaa _nncn and Mk: 'M;h- |ua iuryer, LU!) D_l'uu1U1'u Db. 2 . Miss Eileen Smith and Miss `Min- lnie Stoneham of Alliston spent the iweek-end in Woodbrxdge. ll..- Y1s4` Dn:`thA-:5 A1 nnvnn Q.` Weex-enu III Vvuuuunugu. Mrs. Jack Rodgefs, 41 Owen St., will receive on Friday, Oct. 26, from .3.30 to 6 and from 8,to` 10. I u v vvv `l_l1,_. 2,. A _M_) `[___ vu u an -.v-.. v,.v .. E U-uL,Irs. J. W. McCorkindale `and Mrs. W. O. Partridge spent the week-end with friends at Camp Borden. ,_,_,__,-n 111-....-` `I! `T .f cr_ Sturgosee and family. Thornton. {hunk the many kind neighbors and . who came from near and far to II- ht the" terrible -fire which destroyaal arns on Wednesday night last; also wlina knln lv:|vnn n noun SISEEI`, Hits. 1'4. :1. uuun. J. A. MacLaren was in Montreal on business for a few, days last week. spending Sunday in Ottawa on his way home. 0 T D Dnkn-nl-a Iilh Kan: Bonn uI'\A`hl"_ lvvnvu A.;a\.s-nu U~-I `gnu.-.1. .'v--v..- I I Miss Margaret Glennie, AR.N., of. i Oriilia is visiting at the home of her Isister, Mrs. E. A. Luck. `I A `Nl on`l'.n1-an um: ha Mnntrnal J. B Roberts, who has l;en spend- ' ng a few davs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, has returned to Toronto. `II... V!` E t)p.Apla'I-J- `l\"` #11:: Innnlr! ` Way nome. -v i 1'or?on_1;o. . Mrs. H. Redditt left this week for St. Paul. Minn.. where she will snend a month before going on to `California for the winter. I 1')--- 1') fa`:.-AI-`co n unn&:vyn A: nnmw:n IKiallIOTIllH .lUl' LHU VVIIILUI} ] Roy P. Findlay, a native of Barrie, now manager of the Bank of Com- `meme at Owen Sdund. is the cham- inion c:o14 er of the ``City- of the n Grevs this year. Y-u-.1, Dt\1-\t-um`-5 Vv-nu-\nue:n*no` ob `FHA I urevs" 131118 year. ` Jack Roberts. Vnrofessional at the Barrie Golf Club during the vast sea- !-:-dn. left t-`Ms week for his home in I Toronto. Mr. Roberts is `assistant to Fred Rickwood. nrofessional at the Summit Golf Club, Toronto. un Quv 1-vv A ,, `_ _ f5___I_ uguluuuu \J\ll.I. wnuu, .1-\_Il.vaAvvo E. W. Webster. teller in the Bank of Toronto. Barrie branch, has been trans'fe1red to head office at Toron- .L- ......I ...:II Luna. an Rfnnrhnr nnvf-> transm-1'reu to neau Ullll'.t: an l.Ul.Uu`> to. and will leave on Monday next for his new nosition. Mr. Webste has snent four years in Barrie and ` during` `that time has made a host of lfriends who will regret hi: denart- lure. Mr. 'l`emnest of Stratford will [take Mtf. Webster s place in the 10- ` cal bank. ` |% SUCCESSFUL CONCERT E BY 31'. ANDREW S CHOIR iven; I misunderstood you. Colt! Tnd we will learn What's Wu!!! :2 Women" at Capitol Theatre. 430 Rm M--Come home, dearest. AN. isenteo `Iuesuay mane. ' Mr. Hardy at'the organ proved a! host in himself, but he was surround- _ed by a groun of capable supporters.| and the combination made a pro- gramme which proved to be a real musical treat. There was not a dull moment from the opening of the pro- gramme to the close. It would be. difficult to pick out one item from the whole and say that it outshone the others. on account of the very great `varietv of the "numbers pre- sented. To this fact is due in a very large measure, the general appeal which the programme made to an audience of varied tastes. rm... n`|In-Ian` nun-`Ir nvou nnrlnnl-ml-or llv aumence OI vaneu tastes. The choral work was undoubtedly verv well done. Coleridge-Taylor's Hiawatha s Wedding Feast is a work that is calculated to try the metal of which any group of singer: is made. St. Andrew's choir stood the test with colors ying`. The pre- .sentation of Hiawatha showed no lend of patient. painstaking. `consist- ent work on the part of the leader in charge. The parts blended well, and particularly good work was ac- complished in the ensemble. S. W. Moore, as tenor soloist in the can- ltata, acquitted himself creditablv. : An H-nnn nn Hm nvna-1-nmmn which tata, acquxueu zumseu. cl.`t:u1w.tu1.v. - An item on the programme which was received with very great approv- al was the niano solo. Capriccio Bri1- l lante by Miss Hildreth Lennox, with orchestral accompaniment on the or- gan by Mr. Hardy. This was a mas- terpiece in itself and alone was suf- cient to show `the high'ca1ibre of the programme. ' . A mnvi-inulmviv ne harmonv item programme. A articularly ne harmony item was t e unaccompanied part-song by sthe c-Thoir entitled The Violet and `the Bees. The other choral num- bers were a chorus. The Big Brown IBear, by the lady singers of the ~ choir, and a choral folk song, Dance `from the Bavarian Highlands, lI1L.~ uunnn-may-nnnn nnnnnt` nrlfll f\0 Irom Lne navarian nxguiuuus. The programme opened with the Overture to Stradella by Flotow, Mr. Hardy presiding at the organ. Besides the choral work the follow- ing vocal numbers were exceedingly well rendered: Solos--Amarella, Miss Marguerite Gray: Macushla, W. H. Sutherland of Camp Borden; I Listen For You. Mrs. H. E. Mc- Cullough; One Fine Day from Madame Butter_V. Miss Sadie Bremner, A.C.A.M.; _To1-eador Song from Carmen, Harry Shan-` non.. Duet---Calm as the Night, by Mrs. Edmund Hardy and Miss Florence Arnold. u `|A ....`l.. ....n.l4- :5 Ann Ln Mr nnru GET 33RD DEGREE -Alex. Cowan and A. W. -Smith were in Toronto this week and received the 33rd de- gree, the highest rank in Masonry. ,7 1*`lm'ence ATDOIG. [Much credit is due to Mr. Hardy` and his choir for the very ne` con- cert of high class music. `PERSONAL `rm: anal: EXAMINER WI ofc MARKET SQUARE BELL-McDOUGA|.`L ' i The marriage took place on October 17.! of Thomas Edward Bell and Miss Mcbougall, both of Barrie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.R. Beverley,` at Trinity Anglican Church. Mr. and` Mrs.` Bell will take up their residence in Barrie. -----v v. `-- Quietly the marriage took place on Oct. 17 in Knox Church, Guelph, Rev. A. J. MacGillivray, D.D., officiating, of Annie. daughter of the late Thomas Card and Mrs. Card, Guelph, to Mr. James Donald Deans. Mr. E. H. Leeson presided at the organ. The bride were her travelling gown of brown Canton crepe and brown hat with ostrich feather. Her owers were Ophelia` roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Deans left for Ottawa for their honeymoon, after which they will make their home in Sprucedale, Ont. Mr. Deans C is a brother of Mrs. J. N. Hobley, Elizabeth St., Barrie. ' . I.-l0LBRO0K-LA|NG . A quiet but very pretty wedding took Boston Blvd., Detroit, on Thursday even- ing, October 11, when Mrs. Ethel Laing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, (formerly of Lefroy) was united in marriage to `David W. Holbrook of that city. The: ` place at the home of Mrs. J. J. Marcus, Rev. D. T. McDonald officiated. _ L_l.I_ I....I....I n`nnm'\\:v\l" :v\ n nnnrn A` `I3&1?/o\1t/\?ra\`L`/o\17/a\1T/b\?/ `\ *.:7.i1v \`. I nev. U. 1. Mcuuuauu uuluustcu. The bride looked chsrnling in a gown off orchid colored flat crepe and carried a bou- quet of `orchid sweet peas and 'mums. She was attended by her sister, Mrs, Marshall Sills of Barrie and Miss Audrey Langdon of Chicago, both becomingly gowned in maize colored flat crepe with hats toomatch. I'\.. 1).-6-nan AC Nlnnv var`! unfit!` hi maize comreu um. crcpc wwu uuus w luuhvu. Dr. Bertman of New York acted as groomsman. The groom s gift to the "bride was a beautiful platinum brooch, and to her attendants rnuskrat coats. , -After a delightfuliwedding supper the hap-" py couple left for Chicago, New York, and Boston, _the bride travelling in a French suit of navy broadcloth, iivith grey panne velvet hat. On their return they will re- side in Detroit`. PRESENTA`fl0N PRECEDED I BALFE-BARRETT WEDDING ; Prior to his marriage to Miss Mabel Bar-! rett, which took place on October 17, Joseph KY Rain. 1: mall_lznnnm Rnnoitn, was made rent, wmcn IOOK place on ucwucr u , uuacpu N. Balfe, a well-known Bar-rieite, was made] the recipient of an address and presentationj by a number of old friends. An impromptu` gathering was held at the Clarkson Hotel! nn Mnnnv nvnnina nntnher 15. ahd follow-E gatnerlng W88 new 11!: but: Uuunauu u.uoc;! on Monday evening, October 15, and follow-E mg a banquet, Mr. Balfe was presented with`; a cabinet of silver, and followingaddress: It is with pleasure that your friends as-5 sembled on this, the 15th day of October,], have heard of your aproaching marriage.i` We wish to -take this opportunity of ex-* pressing to you our congratulations and sin-` cere good wishes for your future happiness. By your bright and cheerful disposition you have madea host" of friends, who hope that yourself, and the lady of your choice,l will long be spared to enjoy life s journey` together. We ask you to accept thisigifti and trust that. it will serve to remind you of the good wishes of your friends during`, theyears to come. . I M. Ratio in h-mmllinor 1-Anrp,epnf.nt.ivn. nf: rie. 1 meyears to come. | Mr. Balfe is travelling representative of: the Cockshutt PIowvCo., and is the son ofi the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Balfe of Barrie. Mrs. Balfe is the daughter of Ed- ward Barrett, residing just outside of Bar- IIVL; ......l.}Z.... `t\r\`l r\`nnn n} Q9 Mnrlr`ci HUI] IIICHUE uuu lJUl8L|'UUI'U lUI'v EH31 ` and synnpathy; also the beautiful received during their recent and mom. 43p