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ouuv nus vuv uvuuuyo l Mr. and Mrs. McKnight and son George Of Baxter visited with Wm. Copeland, Sn, on Sunday. I -__ -. -..._-.-.., . 7 fond Harvey Spindloe of Toronto, Clifford Spindloe of Beeton, were home for the holiday. I C n___ cos CCU- LL , ,, IJULIKW LOCI 70 Miss ary Ingham has returned to Ladies College, Whitby, after being 5 here for the holiday. ' `In our` 111:: `ll;-.?nlp..-lab .....A ..._.. vavu o ' T. W. Lewis, brother of Hartford Lewis, died at Qu'Appelle, Sa.sk., Nov.` 1st. H. Thomason and Miss Daisy of Hamilton called on Dr. spenceley. Mnndnv, aavuuug a Jack Monkman and Mr. and Mrs. Alpine Cause of Toronto `spent the hn'lh-lav `I-um-A . I'll`-IILIIF BUILD? x holiday here. `flan `Dance 1 __-.._- --- -----...-,---nae l | mI..i;:;d Cunningham or Allandale is on a. week's holidays at his home here.` Wm. Mclndless held a. succesa1'u1' sale of farm implements. etc., on Nov. I -1 " Miss Lizzie Ramsay has taken two strokes, causing a very serious cond1- . tinn George Nixon 13 still very ill. I Alex. McMillan of Toronto spent the" week-end at his home. I at W.A.Jenkins&Son Ag&i&%mm$&&&$*$; '11 COOKSTOWN g &im&%&&&&&$&&m Win. :&-da.ms visited with Mrs ~ vurnvnqasu .........u.. . ' .____iv__- _ v-v-- M. Ramsay of-`;')rrville visited! 1; her home for Thanksgiving. 1 Choir a Feature Children : Underwear in the Basement. Don t miss this Special . . . . . . . . . 19 gar. Boys and Girls Sweaters, a real good sweater, Reg. $1.25. Special . . . . . . 98c and Wool Hose, Two tables to choose from. Extra Special 49c pr. emgge 7E1Z1zam|; &f:a;;:.;y,";'g;a"6f o: ' Paris was 9. passenger on an air liner I bound for England. Edward Day of Burwash, Eng., was fined $50 for letting weeds grow in his- garden. Richard Gallagher of Halifax, Eng., escaped from Shlbden Reformatory on'h1s rortieth attempt in four years,i but was recaptured two days later. I GENERAL STEEL WARES. LIMITED, 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK. . Dividends payable I February. May, August and November. PRICE: l0l . 50 and accrued dividend. yielding. . . . . . . .6.90% These Securities carry our recommendation. Fully descriptive Circular on request. Miss Agnes Flynn of Belle Ewart, Miss Ethel Richards of Bracebrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Arnold and daugh- ter Gene of Gilford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Banting and family of A1113- ton were holiday visitors at John `rlvrl-|v\ n ".:;;I :Le"m;3 ;;a';;;,;;1y and Miss Ross of Hamilton, Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Jas. Lennox of Toronto were holiday visitors at M. Sherman's. Ciziidie Esra;nam"" , ;e.;;;.: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Graham, had the misfortune to have one arm broken on Monday when he fell on the barn oor. Dunning of Thornton were week-end visitors at their home. BARRIE-ALLANDALE DAIRY E. A. HODGES & SONS % ANNOUNCEMENT --" CHANGE OF LOCATION L. P. SINGER, GROCER, announces that ow- ing to expiration of lease he has moved his grocery business, formerly located corner of Dunlop and Mulcaster, to the premises of Blue and White Tea Room, (Alex. Singer & Son). BOTH BUSINESSES WILL HENCEFORTH lle\Il'\l' /\nvu-u v\;`-.- OUR MOTTO: Service, Courtesy, Quality, Price Our `Basement Department is brimming with useful wearing apparel for every member of the family. Don t fail to visit this De- partment. Thousands save here weekly. "rhwoda, Novombor gs. ah I The Best Range of Ladies Coats Town-Hundreds to choose from. These coats are a pleasure to look at. All reduced to Half Price this week-end. godTc`l'Vc'ire_ss for cold weaert Reg. $7.50. E_xtra Special . . . . . . $l;.`95 Ladies Flannel Dresses, 21 ...,\,.,.l .1 . _ . A`- FRESH FISH DAILY Game and Vegetables in Season Wholesale lerlafcl Retail Butcher 11 Dunlop St. : Phone 51 Mg. BRENNAN Barrie Meat Market Best Quality Meats - Buy Advertised: Things PURE PORK SAUSAGE Men : Overcoats, fancy and plain. -Reg. up to $25.00. 1 AJn1\- Anggnu Face Flvl Extra SpeEia1T$9.95,T $12.95 Thanksgiving or Christmas sIJ8`8`Bsts visits to the home folk or those old friends. But if you can't visit them in person d`o the next best thing -..--: send photographs. Our studdo will be terribly rushed just before Christ- mas. It isn't now. Make an appointment today. 3A1_uuz PROVINCIA PAPER, LIMITED, 7% CUMULATIVE SINKING FUND PR5 ERENCE SHARES. . Diyidgngls payable" I January. April, July and October. PRICE` I93 and accrued dividena; yielding . . . . . . . . . . .6.80% BANADIAN HYDRO-ELECTRIC CORPORATION, LIMITED. 6% CUMULATIVE FIRST PREFERRED STOCK. ~ W `Tune. September and December. PRICE: 97.00 and accrued dividend, yielding . . . . . . . . . .6. l9% UNITED FUEL INVESTMENTS, LIMITED, 6% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK kw MONTREAL LONDON, ENG. BURNS 5' CO. LIMITED, 6% CUMULATIVE PREFERENCE ' SHARES SHAW S BUSINESS SCHOOIS G. Wilfred Jackson Photographer nAnnIn --- Buy `Advertised! Things .SUGCESSJO~RS TO W. GRAJOEY & SON .. .F_.r- w u wry` -iDi_\_.;idgnds payable l_ January, April. July and`October. PRIQE At the market. yiglding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 WE CONTINUE TO SET THE PACE. cnowns THRONG ouk STORE TO PARTAKE or `nu-1 GENUINE WEEK-END SPECIALS WE ARE ormunc. '5PE'-`L V T"!5 sun,` n----__-l.- tlillicn not/J | `l-__ - ' I 'iD"i:I.;dends payable I January. April. July and October. PRICE: I00 and accrued dividend, yielding . . . . . . . .6.00% M Each Preferred Share carries a 25% bonus of Common Stock and the right to purchase additional Common. COAL COKE WOOD DOMINION Smcumvrua-s coaronzgjggg LIMITED llI\kl.'!.`BAl I ILIIDIEIE _ ... -.-.- vvvvwv. - `IAET time" }:aari ................ . 6. 98% \ :=RL:Nn:: cl-IAm=c u-wvnvucuu-U I (VI E. R. Wood, President Had Ofcsz TORONTO. 26 Kin'St. E. BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE `Phone 591 .:-::-- v `Established 1901 D III,,J l,,, VIAU DU av JJIIIVVIIOIL VVQLLULII Sentenced to imprisonment for begging, Mrs. Georgiana Hill, 64, of London received $2,100 in gifts while in jail. . Auavssv; D IILIKIGI With 10,000 people hooting and Jeer- ing, Miss Edna Varlck of Bristol, Eng., was baptized as a Mormon convert in the sea at Dawlish Warren. (VA-_L...__-.I L- 1.......l_-._...-._L .1-.. Andre Ralpasse of Marseilles mar- ried his step-mother's `sister and his son married the daughter of his father s bride. "'ILI- IA AAA ----.I_ I.--L.I.__. _..A 1--.. LIL IHLCII Valco Misses Katherine and Effie Pear- son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart and daughter of Toronto spent the holiday at J. Pearson's. I `Po:-onto--cwe1ve or them- train young people for office positions through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a. spe- oial Employment Department. denite assistance is afford- ed both Employer and G1-a.d~ uate. Write for calendar. Head Offices: Bay and Charles Sts. Mr. and Mrs."I'D. R. Martin and! children of Toronto were holiday vis- litors in Elmvale. 131---- I-.v_LI_-_.x_._ -__.I -Innl. ----- uuanscz U um. I have been driving eight years and I have seen more accidents on this high'way in one trip than I have seen in eight years in Michi- gan, said an American motorist returning from a funeral at Col- lingwood. He opined that the On- tario Government had made the same mistake as Michigan in mak-' ing its road surfaces entirely too smooth. The latter state, he said, was now using a much rougher surface and had remade its dan-x gerous, slippery highways. I Uhllcl. UGHIGS CD0 Traffic Officer Thompson was constantly on the highway Monday night and devoted. his entire at- tention to defective lights and to slowing up traffic. He reports driving conditions as exceedingly dangerous. UT 1...". I-........ .J...:..:..... _:...1_L. .... .... (Continued from page one) ' At 3.30 Monday afternoon Thos. Goldstraw, of Toronto, lost con- trol of his car when a tire blew out half a mile north of Church- ill and took to the ditch. The car was damaged but no one was hurt. -It was raining at the time. Accident at Ardtrea On Monday at 5.`15 pm. at Ard- trea, 3 miles south of Washago, a two-ton `truck came to grief against a tree on the roadside. The driver's name has not been ascertained. Coming` south he suddenly came upon Harry Cox and George -Davidson driving -19 `head of cattle. He applied his brakes, skidded 73 feet on the. wet pavement and in` turning to miss a cow which suddenly darted across his path, went into the ditch and crashed against a tree. a fact which alone prevened the truck from turning over. The cow was struck but not fatally injured. The truck has a `broken axle and other damages. I 'l`~....A`:.. nae.-...... rm. . _ _ . . . _ . .... ovm?w1Ys?oEE" HALED TO COURT Earn : Heavy Work Sweat- en, plain and fancy shades. Extra Special . . . `$1.49 up Boys Ovgtcoats, all shades andsizes. Special . . $2.95 to $7.95 Man : Penman : ed Underwear, all sizes. Extra Special, 59, 79: gar. Boys Extra Heavy School Pants, fully lined, all sizes. Extra Special . . . . 98 pr. Men : Mackinaiivv` Coats, heavy weight, in all sizes. Reg. $10.00. Special $7.50 I_VIen s r WINNIPEG VANCOUVER All Wool. Work also moleskin. Reg. `Special .. `$2.49 pr. llclvule The evening services were in charge of Rev. T. J. Dew of Bradford, for- mer rector of the Parish of North Essa. Rev. S. J. McCormick of Trinity United church read the first lesson. Anthems were Pilgrims of the Night," the solo parts taken by Misses Regina Milligan and Gladys Richardson, and "Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise", by Bert. Couper, the solo parts taken by Willis Smith and Mrs. Norman Thompson. The Male Quar- I tette sang O Rock of Ages. Mr. Dew son and Matthew Lowrie. sang Jesus saviour, Pilot Me," while the offering was received. The service was closed by the use or Kipling : Receasional hymn, followed by the National An- them. run. ...._..I___ -__.__.I--_ _-_.._ 1.. -I_-____- IIIOUOA, \IAlGULl\a|7 ilVllIJ QVUVIOIV U$LIIlIi'| I i V` itors were: Misses Gamble and R. J 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lennox and Miss Gert- - Sharpe of Toronto at Mrs. P. A. Bant- Thanksgiving and anniversary vis- Gambie of Barrie at Wells Fletcher's; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King of Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith of Utopia, rude of Ivy at Mrs. W. A. Jamieson s; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Corbett and Miss ing's; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulson and children of Utopia at Harry Lynn's; Rev. and Mrs. F. V. Abbott and child- ren and Miss Helen Davis of Ivy and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grey and Aileen of Barrie at Miner Jennett's; Mr. and Mrs. Esten Davis and children of Ivy and Miss Mamie Henry of Beams- ville with Mrs. J. W. Henry; Mrs. W. A. Grose of Barrie with Mrs. John Ingham; Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Toronto: Mrs. Lorne Booth and Ed-_ ` win Webster at Fred Webster's; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hatton of Utopia at Norman Thompson's. St. J ude s Anniversary St. Jude's Church anniversary ser- ices were held on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 11. The morning service which began shortly before eleven o'clock, was conducted by the rector, Rev. F. V. Abbott. The service began by the singing of For All the Saints Who From Their Labours Rest and at the hour, the two minutes silence was ob- served, followed by special prayers in cemmemoration of armistice day. Then followed the regular morning service, during which the choir sang While the Earth Remaineth by Caleb Sim- per, the solo. being taken by Matt. Lowrie. Immediately before the ser- mon, O God our Help in Ages Past was sung. Mr. Abbott's sermon was based on the subject of the threefold significance of the occasion, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and the anniver- sary of the church. A quartette, Willis Smith, Charles Henry, Neville Jamie- ann I\l` 'I'nfI'W\nnv `I ,r\nndn sans U `fauna 605 U] uvaulh Tiunior Institute Thornton Junior Institute met on Wednesday, Nov. '1, at the home of Mrs. Harry Lynn. Misses Annie Patton and Wilhelmina Cleary were appointed delegates to the convention in Tor- onto. It was decided to have an ex- change of inexpensive Christmas gifts at the December meeting, following the same plan as last year. Miss Irene Lowrie gave a splendid paper on Beautifying the Surroundings of the Farm Home" and Miss Juanita Jamie- son sang a couple of songs to her own ` ukelele accompaniment. There were fourteen present and the roll call was answered by How the Institute has helped me", which brought forth _ many good points in favour of Insti- tute work, both social and education- al. lIII___.I__._l__I__ ._ 111-14 ___ Men : Heavy Wool Hose. Reg. 50c. Special .... . . 3 prs. $1.00 The ladies of the Townline Pres- byterian church held a very successful sale of homemade baking and an ar- ternoon tea in the Orange Hall on Saturday. They realized a little over fifty dollars. Innis`- In-`I6-qt- v- v- I-`doc uugavoavvn u Mrs. Chas. Cunningham` and Miss Elma Goodwin have gone to Detroit to visit Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Henry. Wor. Bro. Jas. Munroe, District Master for Innisril, paid his official visit to L.O.L. No. 16, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7. l _ ' St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. held a pumpkin pie social on Monday at Mrs. W. A. Jamieson's. The evening was spent very pleasantly in games and stunts. Mr. and Mrs Lunn and children and Miss Georgina Chatfey of Novar, mo- tored here on Saturday to spend the week-end at Fred Murray's, Miss Chat-_ fey remaining for a longer visit. Illa: (Ida-enudnivn Tnvvulnanu suntan LA Miss Genevieve Jamieson goes to Hamilton on Friday to recite at the; annual concert and presentation of` prizes or the Junior Institutes and` Junior Farmers of Wentworth County.` _ 1 ,1: 41,. - 1.9; Lvnaaaunuag sun at avugus Vgnul. I "-5.". " - '_' - . | Mrs. Halbert spent Thanksgiving` day (Continued tram page 1) in Georgetown with her niece. Mrs.` the rising generation what the Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. A. I-Ialbert and child- ren visited on Sunday at Norman Ford's, Beeton. Mrs. Roy Allen and daughter Iso- bel are visiting in Beeton with Mrs. Gordon Spencer. `El... t~_-.._A__- IuI.-1A__. _A qv_____. Great War really was, continued speaker. Let this monument be held in great regard and reverence, let it remind us of those whose lives were taken and whose bodies lie in Flanders elds, because of the unrighteousness of a nation. and -to defend our country so that we might enjoy peace and free- dom. Do not let us `break faith with them or those who are amongst us still, maimed. disabled and diseased. I would stir you up to remembrance of those who fought in the Great War_ and who are with us still, but physically very different men to when they started for overseas. ll? -1. __ ___.I __._....L -..L_-.._ ggxiiiiiwmxixxg g7 THORNTON m&x$m&$w~mggaam Thanksgiving Visitors I___.1-.n,, Men : 100% Unshrinkable Underwear, Atlantic Brand. Reg. $1.95. Extra Special . . $1.25 gar. BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE IF IT IS READY-TO-WEAR. THINK "OF US FIRST We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Preferred Stocks For Investment Opposite os. STRANSMAN. Prop. - Two Doors West Post Office Phone 1030 ' Bank of Toronto preached a splendid sermon, suitable to Armistice day. At both services the choir was assisted by Miss Gladys Richardson of ~ Cooke's Church, Tor- onto, Mrs. Norman Thompson, Miss Nessie Speers, Miss Annie Patton, Wil- lis Smith, Charles Henry and Matt. `I .nnn-In Aau alum Lowrle. jo uancz. In the. morning the veterans, to the number of thirty, visited the Soldiers Monument. observed the `usual two minutes silence at 11 o'clock and then proceeded to -the cemeteries to visit the graves of those who_had passed away since the war. placing a poppy crossin the Union and Roman Catholic cemeteries. A poppy was placed on every grave. A mnIu+&1\L n`-.-- An LL` ------ MCI. U1. DCLCIIIUIIICDQ Rev. A. E. Baker was chairman of the religious service and he had associa-ted with him Rev. A. R.i Holden, Rev. (Major) C. R. Spen-i cer, Rev. Dean Sweeney. To start` two minutes silence were observ-3 ed. followed by prayers, Rev. Mr. : Spencer read from the Scriptures. Q The Lord- s Prayer and Hail `Mary were chanted `by Rev. Dean: Sweeney. the audience joining. The Last Post was sounded by Bugler 3B. J. Hill and the benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. A.; E. Baker.- 1 `I .. LL- __-__,,_:__ ,. .1, _.`..v.....- `.4... vrrv-Iauvnwnn I There was not a hitch in the. program and the `Soldiers Club,I h members of which had worked di1- igently for weeks previous, re-I ceived the closest co-operation, from -the general public. Promin-I ent in the arrangements for the program were Gordon Longman. secretary and` Ed. J. Shuter, mas-` ter of ceremonies. 3 T`--- A TH `I\,I__,, ,,_,, ,1 ,` ucou vvc Luxgcu, AUDI; Wt: Luzgeu. May the. souls of the faithful through the mercy of God, rest inv peace." I Q-\`I.n..J.J I`- ...........A.:.... In Flanders Fields. Lord God` of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. M011 fkn can!-|`a Ag 4-I\I\ -31:31-1nuq1 1718:}: Heavy Cpgvplain, al- so with earlaps.-Reg. $1.95. Extra Special . . . . ._ . 98 ..- _..v .. xtvv-and cut Have you noticed that the sol- dier on the monument is shown with his hand on a cross? `As Christians in a Christian country this is very appropriate. We have to bear the Cross before we can wear the Crown and we can only gain eternal life by the power of the Cross . . . . .. Therefore com- fort one another with these words: If ye `break fai-thwith us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies GVATXT Lclllcllllllalluc` UL KLVLC. `This monument stands for a memorial for those who have fallen and bears the testament: `Their Name Liveth Forevermore. Let it stir us up to remembrance whenever we see or pass it. ur1-___ _n-,_ , ,10, 1 .1 . .1 I I116 lLl'U\l GU UIU III They -took the sacrament of the body and blood of Christ to strengthen them in soul and body before being blown to _pieces or cast into eternity. When our Chief Captain and example instituted the Lord's `Supper in that upper room before the rst Good Friday He used these words: This do in remembrance of Me. (l|PIWL!_ .--__ 7 7 `I I` un VVIIU I|L VlVCo I would call to remembrance a picture of a beautiful scene on the battleeld`, of soldiers in full ghting equipment, taking part in the holy communion of service and receiving the sacrament before go- ing into action. U'lLnu J-1-".1; I-1.- ...-.....-........4l. -3 llll ucu LUL U V CL 959$ Let us respect and esteem them and help -them always. I would call to remembrance a pic- ture of large elds, now ceme- g teries, closely dotted with crosses, i where the bodies of our comrades. 3 the cream of our country, are ly- ing because they died ghting for truth, fairness and freedom, for us who survive. (KT ,,_ , _-'I , ,,1' _,__ , u cvcxy gxavc. A spotlight shone on the monu- %'0UT I-IN MASSE J} To VENERATE `rt-I':;a_Aam`: xmnlitn Splendid Co-operation Men : Blue Overcoats, a complete line, all sizes, plush-lined throughout. Special . . . . $14.50 up iiZ;.7;"'I="Iu.I;2i"li{i}tf gm; and khaki, all sizes. Extra Special . . . . . . . . 79 The singing of the choir of 150 ; voices, led by Lieut. J. A. Wiggins, was a special feature of the pro- gramme. `The accompaniment was provided -by the Simcoe Foresters Band. who were massed in front of the choir platform. `The choir was drawn from all the churches of the town and all choir leaders were in the chorus. This was the spirit which predominated throughout the organization and rendition of the musical part of the program. -Everyone joined most heartily in the singing of the hymns. com- mencing with O 'Canada.. O Valiant `Hearts was sung as though it had been rehearsed for nvnnbn |'l"`l.:.-. -I-uvnn #1-nn nv\:\n:n1 an` DIIUUELI Ila GU LICUII LCILCCIDCU LUIV weeks. `This was the special an- them of the day. The success of this choir indicates that the or- ganization of a choral society in Barrie would evidently meet with marked co-opergtion. ment from two angles throughout Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights, throwing the reection of the granite soldier against a large Union Jack on the walls of the Post office. The scenic arrange- ment was impressive and aroused much favorable comment from townspeople and visitors alike. Dance Monday Evening It was a busy week for mem- 'bers of the Soldiers Club, for while they were busily engaged arranging for the annual memor- .ial service they also had in hand gthe decoration of the armouries iand preparation _for the annual I dance held Monday evening. The 1 work was conned to members of the club. `The dance was a pro- nounced success, there being a `good crowd`. A feature was the ` singing of old-time songs midway fthrough the program in which all joined heartily. Ken Walls Or- chestra. The Varsity Ramblers i supplied modern dance music. The `Soldiers Club catered, the work i being in charge of B. J. Hill and 9G. R. Burns. There were quite a of town. ?number from out Maurice Esten was chairman of I the dance committee. The party {did not -break up until three 0 - . clock. f 1.1_ -___ _ T-_L____, I | 1i};is`o `ooooooooo isooomg of Toronto, `Ronald Dunning of Tottenham, Jos. Z1\Z/Iissmliiileanor Hopper of Hamilton, Miss M. Jenkins and Mrs. Harrison of 'Toronto were guests of-Mrs. D. Hopper over the holiday. A report of the death of Mr. Justice Ferguson and of the retirement of Canon McGonig1e will be found else- where in this issue. Miss Marjorie Thompson of St. Catharines and Miss Matthews of Tor- onto were guests of Mrs. 0. Long on lsunday. ` `lflasaa `Rn-n`l'{1'lno-u A110` IKAAOAA `fin!-`In Iuunually n Misses McMillan and McAfee, Webb and Kenneth Kidd of Toronto Uni- versity were at their homes for the week-end. ;n&'1vI:;; L;{n;{.;;; and Miss Ross of Hamilton called at the home of Wm. Copeland, Sr., on Thanksgiving. Mrs. W.TWattsrs Ein to Allis-I ton hospital on Tuesday and will un- dergo a. serious operation soon. v--`puma - ti nr\lhV TpI.;' 404W, Res. 764M`