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OXFORDS, heavy Goodyear w e It soies, rubber low heels, in brown calf and black calf leather, full of styie, comfort and wear; sizes 2% to 7. Priced special. ........ m AA pair`. ea, wza, to Mr. and e, a-daughter (Gwenu 7'-'_-7 "$5166 $3.45 nu us] .44-480 Smart looking Coats .of lovely imported cloths, self and fur `trimmed, in exclusive styles that are not duplicated and are ex elusive to this store's selling. V `w Handsome models and durable materials at prices that will not overtax your pocket- book. Choose Your New Winter Coat AT Vickers 3 boxes 35!: in . early choosing Dominion Matches blasoeg Snaps. V 2 lbs. 25 . 15 cakes $1.00 29 NOV. 1,: 3, 27c 67 Brazil Nuts, lb. . .i . 30 Shelled Walnuts, lb. . 50 Lemon & Orange Peel 35 `Valencia Raisins, lb. . _l5c ` Seeded Raisins, lb. ,. . 15 3 Cooking Figs, 3 lbs. 25.: BulkDstes, lb. 10c Swift's Lard, lb. . . . . 21 Shortening, lb. . . . . . 20 44? _-.-aw . `-Ivvlv nu.-ac, a'uA5VU u.n.I nob. !43p --Sadly missed by Wife and Family. :2- l - WILSON--In ever loving memory of our dear daughter, Viola May Wilson, who i entgred peacefully into -rest on Oct. 31, 192 . V . - Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears of sorrow often ow; _ Memory keeps our loved one near us Whom God. claimed one year ago. We, V?ola, sadly miss you, Along -life`: weary way. For life is not the same to no Since you were called_ away. To hear your voice, to see your smile, It meant. so much to us. Though the years, hgnfhey many or few, They be years of embranoe, Dear Viola. of you. _ The God Who gave has taken, And Heaven a dear girl won: Although our hearts are broken, so 1:" ('8 AAA L. A.-g _ AIKEN-In loving memory of William Bernard Ann!!! when f\onn'nr' nun... l\..A. , , _ , _ ..+ _:._--u- -I 12211-3`-- PADDISON--In loving memory of my pal, Pte. W. N. Paddison, 75th Cana- dians, killed in action, Oct. 31, 1917, in Battle of Paschendale. nvrnu -nv.nn...L....- J L- Lucuu, we resurrection and eternity._ g Sunday evening His Lordship dedicated. `the new Vestry of the church, which has just been completed_.`making a very much needed" addition to the buiId?ng. The at-,i tendance at the evening service was so! great that it was necessary to bring in seatsi to accommodatelthe people. : ________,______..___.___. MONKMANS Drug Store LLIC "U111 01 U00. i At St. Gem-ge s, the Bishop took as his` general theme Facing Facts." Four ser-I mons were given in the seriw, including! the following, Faith, in God, The, Sac-9 rifice of Christ," and The Fact of the Soul." The series was completed with a \ver_v strong sermon on Sunday evening on The Five, I,ast Things." These were enumerated as being death, paradise, judg- ment, the resurrection and eternity, 1 dedicated: has; iust been nnmnlnfml 'mo'l.rm.. .. -.--- --~-- uncuups His Lordship took as the theme of the: series of sermons at St. Paul's, The Things of God." The services commenced Wed- nesday evening, `and among the subjects dealt with were, `The House of God," and- `The Word of God." A 6 Q` l'`......._9 '\'I \ - g Ellgllllll I Illllllg 5 uav Ul UVUIIW. I Hallowe'en parties appear to be all the, rage this week, several being held duringi the last few evenings. On Monday night. the Methodist Young People's League ob` served All Saints with a bigpow-wow in! the schoolroom. "Most of those present were in costume, and this, added to the fact: that the decorat'ons, lights, etc., were all in keeping with the spirit of the occall sion, made a very we`rd effect. Ghostsi wereceverywhere, and the telling of ghost? stories increased the spookiness of the sur-i roundings. Fruits and candies were much in; evidence. Suitable prizes were given for -the best costumes. Contests and games were enjoyed. 9 Mission Services Well Attended i His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto con-` ducted 3 mission in connection with the parish of,St. George's, Allandale, and St. Paul's, Innisfil, last week, ending up with special services on Sunday. Similar misg sions are being held in other Anglican churches throughout the Diocese this Fall. The meetings were well attended and much interest was taken in the sermons of the Bishop. ' ma '1:-Auk}... L--I_ ,_' 4! .I I - -- l ,Fdwards and`C. W_. Poucher, and the con-I auu,uub'l'. . . . i The Ladies Association of the Brother-,; -hood of Trainmen held a card party Fri-5 day evening last, in the Trainmen's Hall.} The first prizes were won by Mrs. C.; solation pr zes were taken by Mrs. McMillani and John Brown. E King Edward School -held its annual; sports day Friday of last week, but only a? part of the events were run off. The re-f mainder will be run as soon as the weather becomes more favorable. Some very good re cords were made both in the boys? and girls' l classes. Full particulars will be available] {following upon the completion of_ the entirei list of events. I TJ'nII--._`--- A--`9- ' ' " _ i uAUul.-lll- was me siacx season has arrived.; The Bishop of.Toronto left on Monday. after conducting mission services for a week! at St. Paul's and St. George's. While in, Allandale he was the guest of the Misses* McLennan. and at St. Paul's of the Rev. Mr. Cousins-. - . The Presbyterian Y.P.S.C.E. `held their`. annual I{aIlowe'en party Monday. A very` pleasant: evening's entertainment is _.ne-3 ported. The rooms were appropxiaitelyg decorated, and the programme consisted of ` I I I 1 games and competitions of one kind and` another. _ ' I IN... t.__I:_ ` A ' -- - - - curs wool; to reside-in Toronto. I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robb and son of` Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. -B. Keetch, Allandale.` On her way to Burk'a Falls, Mrs. James Cooper of Collingwood was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keetch, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wisdom and Mr. and Mrs. James Brunton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, C-ollingwood, on Sunday last. . . At -the Epworth League on Monday night Rev. S.` M. Beach on behalf of the Ep-, worth League presented Hugh Garside with. a pair of gold cuff" links on his departure} for Detroit. ' uu a.n:I._nl.-- ' In` the neighbourhood of thirty-five brake- I men have been laid off at this point during: the past few days, and 9. number of engin-i oer: have been reduced to firemen, thus in-, dicat-ing that the slack has arrived. I Th Jlinhnn nf Tn-Ant- '15:` ._ 1:-__n__, :.u.xun--`Lu l0VlDg I!l8l'IlOl'y Of Bernard Aiken, who passed away, Oct 25, 1915. V The years may .wipe out many things, `But this they wipe out never; %lmemory.of those -happy days Sunshine passes, shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlives all; From nxemory's page time cannot blot These ttle words, `Forget h?m not. 9 o'..'.n_. ___-___J 9." en-. - a put 01 go Detroit. Y- AL- _--'- usys vlsmng menus m town this week. ` Mrs. J. Davidson, of Mimico, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Collins, Cunxberladd St-., over the weekend. `an:-A A._L_...._ --_| l- " " ` uvul ..vuc wccn-euu. Isaac Ambrose and family, residents of Allandale for a number of years, are leaving this week to reside-in Toronto. I Mr nmvl M... I It 11.1.1. -_.I -- u uayp wuu reumves In New 1011!. Hugh Gamide left on Tuesday morning to take up a position in Detroit, Mich. "Pi Jnhn ll`:-nvnn A` ur........1.. -..-..A - lA- 50 use poamon in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Frame of_Wyeva!e spent a few days visiting friends in town this wee} _ Mm _[ n..,;,1.,... ,.c u:...: ........... .__ vuuuug ruuulvm In nuanaue. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McNiven are spending ten days with relatives in New York. vmvh Gm-aid. Info .. 'l\........I..-. _-__:__ - . . T I I 2 cents per word; mmnnum 50 cents '1 \' IIE . . . IA hhrdnxr 7 i `I`;: .VValter Potts is leaving shortly. for the Old Country.` Mra. Geo. Poucher `spent a few days in Toronto this week. _ S.0.E. meet Friday at 8.00 .p.m`. sharp iii the Traiumeds ' Hall. Mrs. James McMillan of North Bay is visiting relatives in Allandale. Mp uni M... n A u-\1:..-_ -..- ---_ -- cents pt -X .1 Mamokm. 5! Marmalade, 4 lbs. . Cocoanut, lb. Q . . . . Icing Sugar, 2 lbs. . IE UL raacuename. Ever remembered by "uutuu yr Oct. GROSE---In loving and unfading memory: of Thelma Mary 17., aged 10 years; 1 month,.gone 6 years. - 1 VShe came as a little treasure, I As a ray from the setting sun Golden in all its splendor, She all our hearts had won; - A Her sweet little faee, her smiling ways. In the morning oflife, she passed away. One dark November morn the angels came ...:n. I:..L4...:..... .........u . VH6 uuux LVUVCIIAI-IVI uulnu uuu uu5v:a vuuuv with lightning speed I And said, This hour thy child we need." How` svgeet is the fragrance of beautiful memories `of net held so dear; It comforts us in our sadness, . Our drooping doth cheer. MEN S GOODYEAR wnlxran soars AND oxronns Rpalulnr Q7 nn A-A Q10 nn \f.l..--- I)l)l't`I".'I\ nnnnu n 2 uu--:- \I\ Iu FILIIJ ` Regular $7.00 fry .1EoT>'va1ues PEIEEB SPECIAL AT .-J1 T` ", "` "'_"""" 6.03 A Special `D Blucher style, made of black box kip and. brown tan leather, full round toe, heavy soles, ` sizes 1 to S . $285 Same style in sizes 11 to 13 . . . . . . $2.45 and sizes 8 to 1OV2-Special . . . . $2.20 all leather, rubber heels,` GIRLS BOX KIP LA_C[-I BOOTSL `toe at heels, sizes 8 to 10}/2, Special $2.25 DOM[Nl0N STORES, Limited WE SELL TOSATISFYM Included are brown calf two-strap shoes, Cuban heel, black kid and pat- ent leather Oxfords", exible leather sole, Cuban `and low heel, _ sizes 272 to 7 }- _>; extra" 1111.451 L1 11 \Jl\l\ IJ\J\J I D, _This oering `will create more than ordinary interest to the man who wants to save. These boots are made of durable leathers, black and brown, in comfortable full round toe fast, toe cap or plain, _heavy.nailed sole, all solid, sizes 6 to 11, Striking Values in Fall Boots and Oxfords WOMEN'S STRAP SHOES AND ox!-`onus AT 52.95 An item of more than usual interest to women is this - offering of shoes `~ (14- Ahau Q: BOYS SCHQO}. B_O_OTS, uvuwyul, LIIC l\1llLl _yUU ball Llkrfl-v11\-5 on`for"eon'1fo`rcancl for real sgvice under the hardest test, at moderate prices. a This week we have planned to offer footwear of more than usual interest to men, wo- men, boys and girls in the striking values listed here, . It is your opportunity here at all times to be able to purchase Good Footwear, the kind you can depend on for comfort and for real service `MOORE SHOE STORE Clover Honey; 5 : . .. 74c.` Crown Syrup, 5 : . . . 43 Crown Syfup, 10 : . . 85c Oranges, 49c and 59 doz. Lemons, dozen . . . . .- 29 Pumpkin,tin . . . . .. 15c MEN S wQR1_ BQQTS, $2.95 For Better Values At All Times 4-Parent value . . $2.95 Now comes one of the best bargains ever _ oered in Men s Footwear. The price is dollars less than actual cost in many in- stances, and plenty of styles, including Bluchers and plain lace in Oxfords and Boots, made of the highest grade leathers in black and brown calf and black kid -. leather, `for your choosing, and saving of dollars for you; sizes 6 to `1 1 . . . . $5.00 toe cap, in black -and brown calf leathers, l o w, broad heel, rubber top left, medium heavy sole, sizes 2% to 7; extra, value . . . . TGROWING anus HIGH LACE 3001.. -ruuuuua auu general stores. Sealed tenders for purchase of said pro- perty will be received by undersigned at his oice in Town of Stayner, Ont.. by ms?! or` otherwise, till noon on Saturday, 17th day of November, 1923, when all tenders will be opened. . Terms--'-Ten per cent. of purchase price on acceptance of successful tender; remain- der of `one-half of purchnse price 30 days thereafter, and `bounce as may be mang- The valuable farm, consisting of north half of Lot No. IQ. and east twenty-seven acres of north half of Lot No. 11, all in the second concession of Township of Flos. in County of Simcoe and known as The Loftus Farm," less a short stretch of road- way heretofdre conveyed to said Township, is hereby oered .for sale by tender. Soil is mostly good clay-loam and fencing isgood stake-and-rider in due repair. On premises are two good barns (one on stone found- ation) and comfortable frame dwelling, all in fair state of repair. Farm is situate about one mile from the ourishing village of Phelpston, which aords good"ma_rket for farm produce and contains churches and schools and general stores. I -.R.nl.A +-...l..... C..- .........L....- -2 __2_| _,- GEORGE VICKERS LIMITED . . . [I $535 FARM FOR SALE av TENDER 5 $2.85 GIRLS SCHOOL BOOTS, Sizes 11 to 2 V 5, Of black box kip or _ black kid, Blucher lace 5 " round toe, low heel, ` heavy sole, all leather, . sizes 11 to 2- Special . . . . . . $2.85 ' ` cap, heavy sewed soles, all leather, low, Same style, sizes 4 to 7 V2, Special $1.65 LAD1Es**{BRoF.fJia ox:-*oR1')s, Good-_ year welt sole, in Log Cabin suede leather, low heel, one of the season s _ newestnovelties in footwear, sizes 2% 4.,\--: ---`A LADIES BROGUI-:`._OXFOIDS. `brogue and plain Ox- There are black and brown calf, one wide strap, 2-button shoes,_ low heel; black kid Oxford, toe cap, Cu-' ban heel; black. and brown calf Oxfords, ford %tyles, heavy sole, low heel, sizes 3 to 8; regular $3.00 values . . ` in 7 I` EXCELLENT SHOES AT 5345 All those little indiv- idual personal touches that make your dress look different are em- bodied in our showing of Dresses, on view, main oor. Silks, Ninons, Canton Crepes, Poiret Twills, Serges and Tricotines. THERE IS AN ADVANTAGE ..c..uuuunu unurcn gnged tlgoir Hall: pu-ty Tuaadny ovomng of thin week. DUIUV SMITH--In Barrie, Oct. 26, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. N. Smith, Elmvale, a son (Edgar E. N.). SWINGLE--At St. Joseph's Hoapmg, Three Rivers, Que..,Oct. 24, 1923, to Mr. and Walter Swinzle- A-nlm..:...... m~---- `__ ,,,, 1 ed. The -highest or any tender will not no cessarily be accepted. For further` particulars, including condi- tions of sale, apply to the undersigned, A. J. F. SULLIVAN. Solicitor for Owner, Stayner, Ontario- Dated at Stayner, Ont uio this 29th dz! October, 1923, ' 44-45. . u., ununli son 01 Smith, Elmyalo. 111 nuuiwear, SIZCS 2}/2 . . . . . . . . . . . 550 L THE NEW muassas