The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

S. STRANSMAN, Proprietor 'Kotex is soft and comfortable. Scientically shaped comers give per- tfect t. Absorbs 16 times its weight in moisture. That s true protection. OMEN who still make their own sanitary napkins are risk- ing their health. And they never feel complete security when wearing them. Kotex is the answer. Scientists pet- Eected it. Doctors recommend it. It is hygienicallys correct. ` 'It deodozes, so there is no worry on that score. It ends. laundry for you, simply thrqw it away. .Today get Kotex at any drug, dry goods or departmental store. Learn why women everywhere have dis- carded makeshifts for the only true hygienic protection. `K6"'IZ`x This Friday, June 8, is the (late set for the V Third Opening of the Basement Sales _. ----`--I an-pl-:A|'n 1`:-:5`: 5.`-.-:u V I IIII\l \I-lav-----3 -- We have `replenished our stock with many useful articles with their priges drastically reduced and we are sure that our customers will tin come and get the benet of the low prices of these articles. Those who have not yet been here we ask to come and see for them- selves, or" ask their neighbor or friend who has already been here whether or not it pays to visit the BASEMENT BARGAIN SECTION of THE BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE. I` \a\IlVIl.l.Al.'al.la I-Ill`:-0 `pa ____ M T. - -', " 7 ' - vj CHILDREN S READY-TO-WEAR--STYLES THAT LEAD IN {mass LlNES--PRICES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED Pun llvdun CARRY A COMPLETE LINE 01-` MEN'S, ______ an an A I'\`I "l`t\ `Ill? AD ,Q'I"Vl FQ 1"-I Doctors Urge Against Unhealthy - Old Style Sanitary Pads ?anm1; Napkgs MADBIN CANADA Adveftise in The Examiner, thepaper with the circulation. 12 Owen St. F. G. OKE 8: CO. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS. WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO Local Office: BOYS OVERALL COMBINATIONS, khaki and blue, fancy trimmings and plain. Main Floor.-Special . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . 69c pr? RAYON SILK, all shades and patterns. Reg`. 55c yd.-Basement Special . . . . . . . . 35c yd. RlB'5R6iL/5' House roofs_-!,asti1_1.inexp_o:nslve BOYS KHAKI PANTS AND BLOOMERS. Reg. S1.25.-Basement Special . . . . . 69c pr. CHlLDREN S FANCY GOLF HOSE, fzm-:5: tops. Reg. 95c. Also Boys Golf H0se.--- Main Floor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 pr. LADIES FUJI SILK DRESSES, all pzlttcrlls and shades. On Second Floor- Extra Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.90 FANCY LHJZIES DRESSES, Fuj7iiSiIk ;m.?: Pattern Silk. Reg. $4.50.- Basement Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.79 TWO TABLES REMNANTS in Basement. Special assortment. It will pay you to visit same. You can save money. :15}. : BARRIE : Phone 1440 H.AA. HENRY, Resident Manager. MINING STOCK BROK ERS Two sizes: Kotex Regular and Kotex-Super; 12 to the package Thursday, June 7, 1928'. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE No distance too long for our high-powezfed motor truoklg a v-vwu vv :- "M uafmduw Phone 547 3 48 Ellen S9 Loc3_l.u_nd Long ~ A. c. REID CARTAGE Since the Opening of _the Basgment Barg_ain%`_Sc_ec_tion Thousands of our custdmers have visited our store arid availed them-' selves of the articles on .sale at the bargain section. The prices, evi- dently, appealed to them. They bought much more than usual. `They left our store well pleased with their many purchases. Last Friday and Saturday the basement was literally packed. It seems that the news" about the BASEMENT BARGAIN SECTION has spread everywhere and the people seem to be quite enthusiastic about it. Ace"ordingly,' we decided to continue the BASEMENT BARGAIN SALES. b(0W Am: JUST A raw or THE MANY ITEMS we CARRY, AND JUST A new or 11-11: BARGAINS WHICH mom "ma [mum suopm-:3 vnsrrma oun sjronz MEN S LIGHTHOUSE OVERALLS, guaran- teed, color black, triple seam, large roomy make. Reg. $2.50. On Main Floor.-- Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . $1.69 SUCCESS MEN S WORK PANTS, also OVERALLS. sizes 34 to 44; Extra Special in ; the Basement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 pr. MEN. S FEDORA HATS, greys, browns and blues, in fact any shade. Reg. $3.50.- Basement Special . . . . . . . . . . . . ..f . . .. 95 MEN S COLLARS, T ooke and Arrow Brands. Reg. 25c, up-to-date co1lars.-- V Basement Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for 25 MEN S AND BOYS CAPS, all shades and sizes, new patterns. Reg. up to $2.50. On Main F1oor.-Specia1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 up MENjs SlLK'A;ND \2vc_3_qL QQMBINATIONS, long legs_ and sleeves. Main Floor- OOIOOIIIIOIIOOOOOIIIOO TWO DOORS WEST BANK `OF TORONTO ROOE your house or cottag with Rab-Roll. Handsome look at . . . inonauel value of roperty . . . laltin . . . col- Fotacleanrainwator. aniuheu ealu . . .ideal for houueu. bnrmhaheda. warehouses. I h h an. G i3: (:12: `ck DITNI CD305. WB!'Ul!0UIllg ohoole. churches. public uildin I. Give size ofroot hr free on ate. Wnte . BVOYS HEAVY RIBBED BLACK STOCK- INGS.--Basement Special . . . . . . . . . 25 pr. - -vtuvu 1'. 1 tcvuu Bucoenor to MOM! Shin lo & Skull C0. ' V -"Bis't;x1c-em-T FURNITURE MOVING . A SPECIALTY pnms. om. nired; LFIGHUS llUl`Uu ' Mi-as Sara Jamleso-n, Huntsville, is. visiting at the home of her brother. John Jamleson. T T9131! 13 `W Dawn An `Um: Enuvnnn gtovrd is spending a. few days with! } friends here. `NI'I.nuIn1-n ,Tnrn1Aan.n `I-'I'nn9ny|11n In IJUUH dauucauu. A Rev. E. D. Beynon, Mrs. Beynon and family of Detroit visited his | parents last week. \ A num'hA v fvnm ham: nffnnn fhn A num'be r from here attended the l Stroud Presbyterian anniversary services last Sunday. I `R:-xv, A F`. Tainan and A4-hiiunn r yarvuta Juan. -VVl'-`V381 |Ul'VlLUB ddlbl. auuuuy. I Rev. A. E. Lunau and Addison McKenzie are attending Conference iin Toronto this week, Tnhn A :l"nnh.nO-6 1n.` Ann \'nuAnu H1 LUl`Ulll.U LUIS WCUK).u I John A. Corbett left on Monday evening for Regina, Sa:sk.. to attend the General Assembly. Mn and \/Ira T.nnIz En:-do nf 1\/l nv-1:- iv!-2! IICIIII ' The la4te.Wi1llam'Dunn Henry was the third son of the` late Thoma. Henry who arrived an `slmooe Coun- ty twjom Armagh. 1'~rol'a-nd. with ma parents in 1887. when he was 0. child or four years. His grandfather. LUU L1 t'vllU1't1J `lS'SUlIl'U-ly- Mr. and Mrs. Lock Scott of Mark- uham and Miss Scott of Winnipeg `visited Mrs. R. W. Scott last week. F`nn.I~fnan Indian fun:-n I'l`nlnH~u "w--.-ug u. `.4 vvvvvvv nu uu auvauugu Rev. `A. `R. Beve-1"1ey, Trinity church; Barrie, and Rev. F. V. Ab- botHSt.Judeb,exchanged puuntson Sunday. MFE .T D (`aha nf Douala av-`And vuauuu Avuws. In. W. DUUU. mar. WGGK. ` Fourteen ladies from `Trinity = church attended the W.M.S. district meeting` in Codkstown on '-1`uesd'ay. Dan A JD "l:I.\......n...- an-\..:..u.__ UNCLE AND NEPHEW . BURIED uuuuay. Mrs J. P. Carr of Barrie spent `Sunday with her -son. 13. J. Carr. Mrs. Car-rhs friends are pleased to see her looking so well. `Mr T.nIIa'h1nn nf Tnmnnin n-HI nu. auu UT!` JUUIVUIS BU W(:`U `Mr. Laughlan of Toronto will oc- cupy the pulpit of Trinity church next Sunday morning. The evening service will be withdrawn. `Mn and `Mfm-a~.A `l`Jom-mac xx..- i THORNTON 1 I EFIUIIIIOIIIIIFIOIUIUIOIIFIIIIOIIII aurvwu Whll De wxuurrawn. Mr. and Mrs.-A. Halbert. Mrs. Elwood Bpne and W. J. C. Boake at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel I-Iaabert. in A11-iston on `Tuesday. Inn 7 D Envvnnla-A AD !l!-LL-.. W. D. Henry died very guddenly at his home here on Friday morning last. June lat. 1928. end his nephew. Wilfred J. Cunnii-nsh-am, who has been in ill health for some months i and had recently undergone an 033-, oration in Toronto. died the follow- ing day. Both funerals were held to '1`l_1or'n:ton Union cemetery on .\Ionday afternoon and were very largely attezdeg. An-u Juuauuy. :Rev. W. R. Bever-id-ge or '1`otten- ham. who preached in "1`~r1n1ty church on `Sunday. and Mrs. Bev- erldge were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. John Patton. nrlna in Linn I1!-.1.-- -0 .....- -a u_- v.u.'u. uuuu FCLLEUII. Owing to the illness 01' one or the players, the Bradford Dramatic Club will not be able to keep its engagement announced in this week's "Coming Events". Miss McDairmid will address the Women's Institute in the basement of Trinity church on Friday`af- ternoon. June 15, at 2.30. Re1'res'h-' mnts. All ladies of the community are cordially invited. `Thu Qnvnfinn Annnuu 0..-... n-__:-l Luv uu: auuuu GBTVIUB. The June meeting of St. Jude's W.A. was he-ld at Mrs. Arthur Or- ok'ts on Tuesday, June 5. Mrs. J. A. Stewart read the scripture lesson from St. Luke, and Mrs. Webster. the president. gavep. long and In- teresting report of the annual meet- ing in Toronto for which she was given a -hearty vote at thanks. A!`- rangements were made for members to be -present at the Deanery Con- ference at -Mono -Mills, Tuesday. June 112. Cars will leave the village at 8.15 am. a arts uuruuuiy Invited. ' `The Salvation Army from Barrie` put on an open air concert on Thursday evening. The genia Cap- tain` Langford addressed the as- sembled crowd and spoke in terms of praise of the way in which the people of the village had respond- ed to the recent appeal for funds for the social service. ' "I`hn Inna rnnnfhna no 5 `r---I-M Q A I Q J I\I\lO BARRIE BARGAINJJJJHOUSE wuuuu. W. . D. Honry n'rnn......- n.`...... 1 Ma`. and Mrs_. Wigle spent Monday`. t . m1\;Pr(:o2`re%. H111 visited her sisters` in Toronto last week. llama .\/Hmred Henry of Toronto. MEN S DRESS SHIRTS, Tooke and Arrow Brands included, also work shirts, khaki, blue ` and dark blue. Reg. up to $2.50.-~-o ~_ `Basement Special ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 59 BOYS AND YOUTHS TWEED suns; also ` blues.-Basement Special . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 MEN S WINDBREAKERS, fancy checks. Reg. $3.50.--On Main Floor . . . . . . . . . . $1.39 ils is A REA]; drponrunm TO BUY YOUR NEW sun bk TOP- con Eon ma sum 91: (_)NLY_ $1.90 ' . GROUP. 1-Witll every suit `. GROUP 2-With ever Top- ` GROUP 3-With every Suit valued at $20.00, we will give coat valued at $26.00, we will I valued at $35.00 we will give u Topcoat for $1 extra $21.00 ';give 3. Suit for `$1 extra $27.00 a Topcoat for $1 extra $36.00 '_MAG!NEA_5U!T-0R_AN 0YE13_!0!_\_T._FQ!i__9N_'-Y $1- : 1... _j-- .2. g --j Aj m The suits are up to tho txtiptlte stytes, colon: s amt clotias, tortd tve'ltn_ow the people will be glad to grasp this opportunity of buying a suit or overcoat for only $1.00 ' PHONE 1030 {the late John Henry, settled on a. farm that is now part or the village . and was the first school teacher, postmaster and notary public in the district. 1 .m9onnhv hn Infra '\/In Ifnnvvv 3-no HASH`-H-`Lo Laltterly the late Mr. Henry had` been enjoying unu-sually good health and on Friday morning did -some hoe'in`g in the gamden and mowedl his lawn. Going into the house to sit down. he fell over and when Mrs. Henry. attracted by the noise, came to him he had expired. 1.1;-.. A-.....l.... 1.. 41.3- J.1_L._!_J. n.'._ mn'f;3".\t4(i13`::1wI?Ifa?{ry Toronto ' 1 him her ax-ems here. is`-1?; \Ug4:~ahaterP Toronto. visited his: vv cu.--. -v cu-wu w--r-.--. , , I After farming in this district for] E a number or years, Mr. Henry went! 5 West and took up land at Grassy Lake, Alta. He remained there seven ' 1 years. part of the time acting asq postmaster. Upon his return to On-} tario he resided for a couple of,~ years in London and when he re-lg tireda few years ago he came backl to Thornton to live. At the time of ; his death he was an active member . , of the United Church, was in theiz choir and was about to be elected; an elder. Like hisfather, Mr. Henry` - was a Liberal in politics and a life- 5 `N long temperance man. When he re-! , turned to the village he revived thel Sons or Temperance lodge whiohy had been dormant for years but of; which he had in his youth been an- enthusiastic member. For many years his cousin. the late J. W. Henry. had kept the charter from lapsing by paying the annual as- sessment to Grand Lodge. At his death. Mr. Henry was Worthy Pa- triaroh and the members attended the funeral in a body. Mr. Henry. was 8. very highly respected citizen and extremely -popular with a wide circle 0! riends. He was a Just man, kindly and took a lively interest in the welfare of the community. Mr. T-Tanrv wnu fwinn rhnwnin um uuuuay uuuuuz. ~"- `--'"- ~-- -~-----v- . T I "vtfi" fth " ' " " "'5 In the large athering at the fun- '9 5 We .5 fm S`-`OW oral were inolded many members R- Ma"tba Ldg '1`0Wn1i of ~cOks.town Masonic Lodge who congregation and Townline Sumc` attended .`to pay -vheir last" tritbute Sh1- or respect and to commit a. brother-'sI _ . _ . body to the grave with due Masonic` Athrertlse m The `Examiner. Mr. Cunningham was very highly} esteemed by the entire community. and the sympathy of a very large circle of friends and acquaintances goes out in `a spec.al degree to the wife. sons and mother upon their; bereavement. Mr. Cunningham Was} a. member of Manitoba Lodge. A.F`.` 8: A.M.. Cookstown, and of Barrie. Lodge of Perfection. Scottish Rite: Masonry. He was one of -the leading members of Townllne -Pres`b,vterian church andtwas superintendent of the `Sunday Schodl. Wn fhn .`I`Q gnfhm~ing- at the: fun. 9 VHO WUILGFU UL UUU uuunuluuuy. Mr. Henry was twice married. His first Wife was Miss Kate Sharpe. His second wife was her sister, Miss Lizzie Sharpe, who sur- vives him. The only other surviving member of the family is a, son, Sharpe Henry. who is occupying the homestead at Grassy Lake, A-1ta.. and who arrived in Thornton in |time to attend the funerai. inn. _ a._'_ _.__ 1 |-----v vw vvvvv~\nI v-nu ouvouvovvo `The funeral s6l`V1Ce was conduct- ed by Rev. A. E. Lunau, assisted by Rev. G. I. Craw. Rev. E. A.| Clifton and Rev. R. B. Beynon. The! pallbearers were Geo. B. Henry, Toronto. Jas. Patterson. Thornton. Robt. Henry. Thnvrnton, Dr. Fred Henry. Dr. Joe Henry and Dr. '12! J. Henry of Detroit, Mich. | Wilfred Cunningham' | `The late Wilfred J. Cunn'lngham.u who was only 35 yeaurs of age, was} the son of the late Chas. Cunning-I ham. who died six months ago. and, Saralh Henry, eldest daughter of the` late `Thomas `I-Ienry. He resided on`. the homestead and is survived byl his wife and two `boys- of three and, t1ve~years. Mrs. Cunningham is a. daughter or uhe late Thomas Gib - son. Two brothers. Herbert of De- troit. Fred of Saglnawt and Mrs. Russell Coulter of Thornton survive. 2 All three were at the funeral. i FREE FREE FREE The mainstayof business is embodied in these two words--SlNCERlTY and SERVICE. Sin- cere business methods and reliable service win ' the condence of people and success is bound tofollow. ` ` ` ' "Witli these thoughts in mind the BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE opened their new addition that is. known as the BASEMENT BARGAIN SECTION. We wanted to give our customers an opportunity of buying goods at really low prices, enabling them to buy more goods for their money, which means a larger turn-over `fog us. The more we sell the more able are we to reduce the selling price of our goods. Tl-IE BARRIE EXAMINER \'lUL/(lulBilll'U. I} `Three trainmen, VV. Clute, -R. `,Thompson and Geo. VVatson, have ';Ieft for Capreol on which divisionu `- they will work this summer. | 3` A hvnlznn 1vhAn1 nn 9 hqnaf frcuhn is visiting her parents nere. | `Ted. Webster. Toronto, parents over the week-end. Miss Mabel Weaver of Tottenham; Mrs. G.` Gray is visiting her ldaughter in Orillia. \.ft.~~. `Dnnft hon v-otnvno:-1 1-n Tnr- Miss Pratt has returned to Tor- onto after a Visit with her brother, W. A. Pratt. l \l'n and \l v-a Yna Annwenn nf |QH.Ufg`.IlU.:`1' HI \ll'Uu,l. ' I w. A. rrau. _ Mr. and Mrs. .105. Anderson, of iTor0nto, are guests of Mrs. Ander- |son s_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. 3 S1` gwey, Essa Road. {Dan (1 W r`nnH*nv and `Frank. ' D1'llt5,)', P45-`fit xxuuu. | 'Rev. G. E. Coulter and Frank Dobson are in Toronto attending the iUnited Church Conference. T nnnnmil \JH'l.. I-nun nun-nknan/1 T wi&aimw$m&&m*` lJ1l1Lt`u LllU1'UH bUlllC1`UllUC. Leonard Mills has purchased J. T`. Crosby's house on Caroline St. i |and has moved in with his family. I \Tn and Xfra I-Y I-Tqnnrnnn nf uuu 11115 IHUVEU H1 \\'1Ul H15 Li:I.luu_Y.| .\Ir. and .\~I.:~s. H. Hammond of Mlmico are visiting Mrs. Ham- mond s parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. .\'Ic'Cau1san~d. Wl"!-...\.. bgunlnnann 117 .l'i1nL:. .13 I - +- ' ;honors. Rev. E. A. Clifton. minister 'of Townline church. was in charge `of the funeral services. Two former ministers of the congregation, Rev. Geo. I. Craw of Victoria Harbor and Rev. A. G. Rintoul of Forest. [also participated. Messrs. Clifton. .i Craw and Rintoul made brief ad- ?dre_sses in which they testified to Mr. Cunningham's higah personal cha.racter,\. -to his splendid work for 'his church and to the place he oc- . cupied in the community which had known him all his life. Among the beautiful oral expressions of sym- .pathy were |tho_se Scottish Lodge, Townline Sundsy I ~ and Rev. A. E. Lunau of '1`:horn.ton. l School, Lucy VVUI \V Ul`K CHIS SLIIIUIICY. A broken wheel on a ballast train inear lChe1`1'y on `Wednesday morn- .inr._r delayed train No. 41. the Tor- on-t0-.\'orth Bay day local, one hour and forty minutes. c.N;R. Picnic tb Midland `The annual Employees Picnic of the Allandale Division of the lC.N.ER., held last year at Queen's Park, will this year be held at Midland on `July 18. ' final-In AC nkgn'e nnnnbnn pa-rents me ween-vuu. , Miss Mabel '.l`ottenham- gpent Sunday with Miss Jean Boake. I. T. Lennox of Mellta. Man., is staying with his brother, W. J. Len-i HOV Following an illness of less than I a week Charles Brunton, widely known and a member of one of the oldest pioneer families in Allandule. passed away in.R. V. Hospital t-his nimnina in his 63rd year. The cause of death was pneumonia. He was the `sixth son of a family of ten ohi.dren of the late John and Isabel Brunton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at time of writing. I Bandstand at Bayfield Park Aid. Blair moved a motion at the lastkcogncil meeting requesting the Par 3 .ommission to erect a band- stand at 'Ba_vfield iPar'k for the ac- commodation of Allandale and Bar- rie bands this summer. At that time it was thought possiible to remove the `band stand from Queen's Park. `using the pavilion for concerts, but ,it has since been found impossible Ito dovthis. inasmuch as the band- Statljld isserected on afconcrete foun- a on. uppor ers 0- the movement ihave not yet given up hope, how- ievgr. and if the Town !Council ac- ce e o a request for a nominal igrant. WVard Six may ,vet`enjoy iband concerts in Bayfield Park this `summer. Barrie Citizens Band has assured citizens that Allandale will` `getits full quota of concerts this year. but right now it is felt there is no adequate accommodation. Thei 63am of Charles Brunton BOYS OVERALLS, with bib, khaki and blue. Reg. 7Sc.---Basement Special . . . . .. 29 pr. r_r'o'H1i"Re.' "p'ric'e s"J;'5 t'o"7:,ibI66LZ1.s'h&& Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 LADIES COATS, a large assortment to choose; _--- L- an f\f\ I1......._.-.._.L 1 LADIES SILK GLOVES, white, black, blue, tan, other shades, up `to $1.50.-Basement Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 pr.` \ matter will come before the max council meeting. Would Remove Allandale Gore Representations were made at the last meeting of Council and a mo- tion introduced to remove the gore in Allandale at the` end of Bradford St., which although it now looks very pretty in its summer dress of green grass and flower plots, has become a dangerous spot for traffic, particularly owing to the narrow- ness of the roadway and the pre- valence of three-way traffic. Ac- cidents or near accidents are almost daily reported and the absence of directing signs is the daily cause of strangers driving through to the C.N.R. depot to make inquiries. It is proposed to widen the roadway so as to leave only a small flower plot, paving the balance. It is also proposed that a large checker board be erected at the corner as a warn- ing to passing motorists. I l ! Why Kotex is Advised uw-; nu; V... ..-.. ..----__,, nox. Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family spent the week-end with friends in Iwovar. Alias Winnlfred Shar-pe of Brant-