THE BARRIE BARGAIN HQLJE ow-vncw --cw-w--.--v __......_--..--, ___,JV , , { will be sold for $14.50 Men sSoftC6lIai's . . . . . . . . . ..'25ceach As`: for anyhrticle in the st6re`wl,fih is not displayd. 1 Mmzsnnc I.-.` .- come: TO THE BARRIE BARGAIN Housls ME.E;1'+Y10lJR FRIENDS. \EvERY'rH1N c,s1-:1.L ls REASONABLY PRICED AND '01-` cool) QUALITY. WE. HA_Lv1-: NO BANKRUPTM STOCKS ORSEC-ONDS. MONEY REFUNDED IF GOODS NOTSATISFAIC TORY. Two nooks wssror BANK `OF TORONTO, ' `VILII lV.Ll'Bo Ll. \.;ul'l.'l.U, ruuuuuy. ' | Miss K. E. McKay was incolling-A wood`last Sunday. . . ._-___I_-__ -1 LL- _..._.u_._._;._ .3 LI__ June 22-Mr. and -Mtg Walter W11-' son of Toronto. were guests at J. N .W1lling's last week. (`out and `Mfrn Eunnn nf `Ila:-v-In annnf vv \r\r\n nvvv-II; -an---..u~g u A number of the residents of the- ;community gathered at the home or Mrs. T. A.'Partridge last F`riday'and presented Miss Pearl VBeardsall, who is o be `marriedon Tuesday, with a mis- - ellaneous shower, After bestowing the gifts which-were beautiful and useful a pleasant social evening was spent.- FNLA T171` uggnpud-lg... I.-IJ .4. AL. I_..__. . .VV IIIIIIE H lala WVUo Capt. and Mrs. Syme o.Barr1e spent, a few days last week with .Mp,_Va.nd Mrs. George Rugman. ' , Mrs. .TnmAn Milhnn of T-Tnmilfnn and Mrs. ueurge nugmun. ' Mrs. James Milbee of Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Milbee of Barrie visited with Mrs." L. Currie, recently. < Minn `R. "R. M":-.`|'(nv was in ailing- uunJV l\I nus, .y...... ,,._., o 0' u o o o o o o o o o o 0- P`-OWFS; LV_Ul'I. Du) UH iVLUuuu.y_ wucxc nu nan secured a position with the C.N. Ex- press Co. for the summer. _ Baseball appears. to be the main at- traction so far this season. Churchill league team are still doing good work, Camp Borden heavy weights made. a recent trip to Lefroy and were trim- med by 11 to 7. Midhurst were next ` to arrive on the scene and played a good game, but had to go under along -with the rest. Bothteams were all good - sports and were out for "a good time and had it. Churchill team motored to Midhurst on Monday of this wsek'and~ cleaned up on Midhurst team again, ' 15 to 5. Churchill team are considering applying for membership in the world league for next season, that is if noth- ing happens in the meantime. Miss.Gladys Reid of the Orillia Hos- pital staff, who has been` spending a ' `holiday with friends and relatives in L the neighborhood, returned home on Thursday last. -"Nan nnrnlnla nnnh 'frnm T.lnv' Gehrze J.` I vu `Juan nnuv--, vvv . p ~ u w u - . .- Mastere Ted Bailey of Stratford-`has been Spending a. holiday with his grandfather, Noah Grose, and, left for North Bay on Monday where he has 'I5'.......I....n ........A...... on kn +1.5 nan.-In n+_ `June 23-.-1\1(~7."and Mrs. T. A. Saw- yer nd Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tebo spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarkson, Cookstown. -nc_._;_,; fl'I_.'I 1-1-1:--- -0 n4.._..4.n-...:.I....... Inursuay mun. _ J ` The surplus cash from Lloyd George picnic,` June 6, amounting to $5.55 has been` forwarded to . the Children's `Shelter, Barrie. ` . Rev. Wallace Johnston and his niece.` aneuer, Dffle. Rev. Wallace niece, Miss Winter of Holstein, were among` the many attending the ball game on "Wednesday of last week. ' in :`I' `Rn:-lnnnnn and fnmilv nf Rtav. Weanesuay OI last ween. - f W. J. Buchanan and family of Stay- ner were` visitors with Mr-.va.nd Mrs. '1`. A. Sawyer on Sunday. 9 nu_, .._.1 ....--... .\......`..........z...... 4.1.. 1:p\nn Ladies Silk Stockings, 20 different shades . . . . 49 pr., Ladies Corsets, D. & A.`~8.I1d P,C., pink or white . . 98 Ladies Brgssieres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c`each- Ladies Vests with silk stripes, this vest was regular 75c --_!11 _.-__ L- ..-1..I -1. : ll. LADII-`S. ACCESSORIES AND DRY GOODS "ZIa'ci' v'i':To{& S E'6i}1"'t'f'. ' Normandy Voile Refnnantg, % I Iq --cw--u v v--w --v--:_-.___- es, 'on_a1 at . . . . . . . .4; . TI... Gingharn, 27 inches wide . . . Gingham, 34 inches wide . _. . Bath Towels at half priCe_ .` . . . . Nonnhndy and Beadora Voiles, Eluebii-d.Cr_epAe . . . . . .- . . ; . . Gilv1'g hfaI'lI;2`7iIV1.(ZheS .' . . . . . . . . . . . 19c yd. intheg .`e. . . . . . . . . .. J . . 25 yd. Bath Towels half . . _. . : . . . '. 25cAeach Normandy all differet shades, 69 Bluebird. Crepe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` 25 yd.` `Curtain scrim with border, regu1ar~35 c, fa} . . . 19 yd. Mosquito Netting4_..`.,.'... . . . . . . 10c u-zmov rt--nun:-u-cur you-av:-any -va V-a--s-ow w `n. was: . es . .. yd. eswide ,1'fprice_ PHONE 1030. suitable for chi1_dren _ The Rev. S. J. T. "For-tner announc- ed to the congregation last Sunday evening. that next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, 28th inst., he would address the congregation of the United Church, Midhurst, for the last time as the pas- tor. One of the Afeaturesofthe service will be the reception of members intothe church. This will be the second `recep- tion of members during the past two months and is doubtless the outcome. to a considerable extent, of the Bible Study class conducted by the minister during the past six months. The Rev. S. J.-'1`. Fortnerxbelieves that spirit- ual education is the most effective method of evangelism. Mr. Fortner goes to Streetsville to the pastorate of the Unitedchurch there. Owing to the Union, the. Streetsville charge has become one of` great desirability. He will have for associate pastor, Rev. ' Mr. McKay. June 22-Nofman Schell left on Sat- urday for Markham to attend the fun- ,.eral of his cousin. ' I 1|! nn lm: '\X7noI7nvI nf 'I"nvnv-nfn on:-`I |_eI'8.l U1 [US UUIJSIII. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Maple Valley spent Sunday with Geo. Tay- lorgand son. . f'|`nun~unl-n'lnI>innc `A III! and NA`-`Q ` June 24_-Mrs. J. Wharlow of Kings-` ton and her niece, Miss Jean Keeley of Barrie, visited here last week. 1'. `I7 Ar-rnnfrnnsr ('3 Wnrfnnr and lorganu son. Cbngratulations to Mr. and Mks. Wi1l.`Brlstow on the arrival of a. young Son. `MI ... non! - `Minn T 1' "Drain and ann I,LV0l`II1'clIl BURCH. The play given by the young people !of Crown Hill entitled _Mother Mine land given under. the auspices of our |Junio1- Farmers Club was very much _ enjoyed by all. SOIL Mr. and'Mrs. J. J. Buie and son, Chas. of Stayner, Mrs. A. Robertson and Miss Margaret Black of Eatonia. Sask., spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. _ , 1m ... and 1\/I"m: flan RI-n'lznu 4.-ind r1;h1ah_ ` Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stokes and daugh- ters of Dundalk` spent the` week-end with the mtter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?Norman Schll. mi... v-\1n1v n-tuna `I-my 4-I-an unnntr -nnnnln SUNNlDAl.E_?(`3QllfJTERS_ MIDHURST IS holidaying at ms nome uere. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green attended the wedding. of Miss Mildred Green in Toronto last week. `Mr... nail `ll :-n Rnvlnv Plank Qh fnm- hi l|\&IInr . June 24--Arnold Meredith of Barrie is holidaying at his home here. mr.. and Mn: Arthur Green attended UL l3l'l'|U, VIBILUU IIUIKU IGBL WUUIB L. W. Armstrong, G. Farmer and Andrew Orchard motored to Toronto for the week-end. ' ' ` hnnfh nnfnnn turn hnrnnuulv-n fhla Toronto last weex. - Mr. and Mrs. Morley Black and fam- ily of Elmvale spent Sunday at Robt. Black's. A Inna-o In-nn\7 nffnnnd fh annual Black's. \ A large crowd attended the annual public school picnic in the township lpark last Friday. _ ' A number from this district enj_q}_r- park last rriaay. district enjoy- ed the Masonicexcursion from Mid- land around the Georgian Bay on June 9. Last Thursday evening the parson- age Was the scene of a large gather- ing when a goodly` number of their people gathered to say good-bye to Rev.. and Mrs. Stevenson. During the evening Miss Reta Stevensonwas pre- sented with a silver fountain pen from the members of the choir; also a beau- tiful ebony hair brush and comb froni the Young Ladies Adult Bible Class. Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson were present- ed with a cut glass water set from the Ladies Aid. A social time was spent over a dainty lunch. The best wishes" of the community accompany Rev. and yrs. Stevenson and family to their new ome. ' rid ? 2?--w, ufuu-U .~--`p .. `iv- ..-__ 1 left-, regu1arsr;$:1'8.so for ...... . . . .. ..'.'. $9.50 LsdiesCs1ntoni Cre'peADress'es, many dilierent styles and `shades to c~hoose*fr-,orn,A will be sold at from $15.00 up Girls- Norrngndy Voile, Organdy and Dresses, ' sizes from *8 to _14.years; these dresses were sold at _ $3.50 andwirll now be offered at .< . . . . . . ; . . $1.98 _Lsd'ie`s" Hats will be sold at half price, $1.50 to $2.50 R ._W.ef have about 270 Lsdies Velour and Tricotine Spring Coats which will be sold at less than manufacturer s cost,_prices ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 to $15.00 Ladies Newest Style Silk. and Wool Sweaters and. Pull- ` i overs, priced at from `. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 to $3.95 Ladies All Wool Bathing Suits, reg`. $4.95 for . . $2.95 Ladies Long ~Gloves, double-tipped ngers, in newest 1--.! -1. can 3.IIeI' I18!` FBCCHL 11111855. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo.- Purchase, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Carr were among those who_attended the Masonic excursion _from Midland on Friday. A nun-hon nf 1i`.o-`how-fnnianq fan]: in June 23--The-many friends of Mrs. Smith will be glad` to hear that she is making rapid strides toward recovery `after her recent illness. `IA ... lunar` `lllfuna f1nn.`I3nnn'hnan Ifn on!` ITUHI lV11(.ll'd.Ill.l U1! I`l.'l.utl.y. A number of Egbertonians took in` the Anglican garden party at Elm- "grove on Friday evening. "I" Wilnnn nf (Tnnksfnwn is in (mm- gruve UH nrxuay UVUIIIH5. T. Wilson of Cookstown is in com- mand of the Essa state coach on the sideroad this Week. ` . IAN: nn Nzfna LT T\n\Irnnr- 1\'cIa Inc- ' Lulca I.aIlll5'\.llI_lV9, uuuunv ..l..,,.... ....b...,, .-. . ~ shades, priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I..3.ies Double Silk Gloves, black and white, regular ma -4- 01 ,- _-1.I -1. Q1 no .... Lnul IJUCIUII7 Hun \Dl\rv\ov vnuvau ...... ....-..-, --..-.._ price $3.50, will be sold at . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. $1.49 pr. Children -s Bloomers, white and pink, silk stripe . . 25 Kiddies Silk Lisle Sox} regular 49c for . . . . . . . 25 pr. . We carry a full line of Men's, Ladies and Children : Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods. I. ACROSS;_}TI-Il`1_jSTREET FROM POST omen. ,1 ,1 -\r'.._-.1:4 F`-BERT. lie. A ...y ...a.. V - Mick: Begorra, I didn't. VVhy on earth didn't you waken me? You know I can't sleep when there is a thunder- storm on!" 1 ` TO RAISE YOUR BABY CHICKS SUCCESSFULLY I'\I`En'V Il'II'- III"; Teacher---Willie, if the clock strikes thirteen, what time would it be? 'I" 4-n rinovs flan nInn1r " can}:-"I T173] , Pat "(5 "his'u5.;5x;{aR.?}1;;t'r;{J;ning): Did you hear the thunderstorm during the night? at: ,1 _ u~h._.____.-_ -r .1:_3_,|L 1vvu,,, _,_ Il.Il'I..UUll, Wlldt Lllllt: wuuxu 1|. UC1 Time to mend the clock," said VVil- D IN A THUNDERSTORM lUl' LHB WUK'UllUa ' Death entered two homes`-in this locality last `Thursday. The victims were John Russell and Clifford Knupp.| Mr. Russell had been in poor health`. most of the winter. He retired Wed- nesday evening feelingabout as usual `and about`2 a.m. he passed away. The. funeral was held on Friday afternoon. ' Rev`. 8. J . -'1`. Former conducted service at the house interment being made in the `cemetery here. Pallbearers were: A; McNabb. D. McNabb, J. Young, W. Grant. A..Orchard and W. Adams. He is survived by his daughter, Isobel at home, one sister, Mrs. J. M. Knapp of Toronto and one brother.'Wal1ace of B.C.pMr. Russell was a highly respect- `ed citizen and a member of the United Church here. He_ was 277 years of age. nuaa......u 'l )........... .1... L..- 1._.1 I.-_'..4. KNEW THE TIME -.-. N'\"l7`l'ln 83 `Ian nlnni -FEED THEM- ?Q_V2; V-X-I T T V fw Iv-`UT, Iuruvv vu--cu vv -v-vv vv--v- -v -~--- - - " $2.25, win he sold my . ; . . . . . .i 551249 Men : Socks . . . . . . . . . `... .9. ._ . 6 'paire"for"$;l.00' Men ; Silk Tie: . . . . ; ., . . . . . . . . . . . . each Men's Working Shirts, khaki, blue and black, regular price $1.25.for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79 Men : Grey Flannel `Trousers, With either narrow or a wide bottoms, regular $6.50 for . . . . . . ."$3..95 Men : Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and drawers", ea. ' Men ; Balbriggan Combinations, with long or short sleeves, for . . . . . . . .*. . ; . . . . . . . .. $1.19 garment We have 111 Suite left-All these suits will be sold at .half price, from $12.00 up to $17.95, the best suit in t the store. Among t-his lot are suits `which were sold at from $18.00 toj$29.50. We have all sizes in these. We are going entirely out of Men s-`Suits, so this is your opportunity to. buy for l_ess than the costprice. Men : Gaberdine Raincouts, only 10left, regular $21, 1,, ,,u_1 c_,_ QIAEII