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all C uuuux Ulla j Quite a few fish shanties are on the ; bay here andsome fairly good jcatches & are reported. 'Tnn TTVIII-all TnAInn' A'r` nnnf 6* QB: ' KC .l'l:1JUL vcu. ' The United Ladies Aid met at the . home of Mrs. C. W. Palk on Thurs- lday last. The principal outcome of . the meeting was a. meat pie social to i be held at the home of F. B. Day. I-7&5: VGLHGLULL Dulayyuu in viva -vwun vu- stock last Saturday. V 1 Vic. Ross'shipp_ed two cars o1`stock_ on Mo`n'da.y. .. .. 4.-. ...'..'..-'n~..........-....., Jan. 21-1;`.ev. Mr. Linton, a. mis- lsionary from among the Indians or Bolivia, addressed an interested au- dience on Friday night in the church. V 2-nun I gnC,,L, ,,,L , n_.__'J__._ 1.. --um-.. --- ___..-v ---.._- ..-.. -__- ,W1lfred Clute spent a. few 1;)- Toronto last week. . - 'ID_._ A 1I--l.L _...I IILLI- Anna:-I-ulna A-C &I\&3-Dcnnn-u . < Jan. 22-+Mrs. s. v. Jonas is visitin `her father, Mr. Dawson, in Toronto. Ill...-. 'Il'lplNI-u IV-an vufrnui ennui`, +1103 nun.` sauna , mu. Llawauu, us J.v1.\.uavv. "Miss Edith Crawford spent the week-end with Mrs. Harvie of Elmvaie. Fred Poole of . Edgar spent! a day with his Amothei. '- _ ` Mrs. Mccuaig "is on the sick list.` 7. Ilhuu `Ila:-iv `IITnnT.n11nn`I1 hf ('1:-i'lHn .I.U1'UllI.IU IUIBII W665- , Mrs A. Scott and little `daughter oi Midland visited with her parents, Mr. `and Mrs. R . Linton. 11.... 'm.....1 17111 ..-..u.d- 4. Jan in '1":-nu- Hill l.VJulo IV: uusuvuu Mrs. Fred I-I111 spent a. day in Tor- onto last week. n-.....-.. 12--.... 1.. 1...... o.....'.... 'f'nw__ ULIUU IWDU WUGDo Carman Moore is home from '_.I`or- onto. . 1\.. n-1....-- ..._A 1'\.. 'IJ....u!..' Al `vnuvnln :~:a3 1 W 99 Ul.l|IUo Dr. Tyrer and Dr. Harvie` of Elmvale were in the..v111a.ge on Monday. fluun annual` vnnnl-Inn II. {Elan TTn`H'.A!1 WUIE ul. I:uc'.vu1u.5:: Uu iuuuuuy. The annual` meeting of the United church was held last . Wednesday night. Reports were presented by the various organizations and all were en- couraging. , The officers for the year were elected. After the meeting a lunch was served by the ladies. LVlliDo &VJ.U\Jl.a|u:.l5 ID UL: vuxi nuun uuv. `Miss Mary. MacLel1an`d of Orillia called. on `friends `here one day last ICU` M1:. Cameron shipped 9. car load or Iugnlg In-at Gaul-Iucuincv . mcusomm oho .sTAT19N_ TSHANTY BM EDENVALE TMINEESTING '?`_",-F st3`xn . 1 TIIII IARRII IXAMINII EVERY SHORT END OF YARD GOODS such as Cre- tonnes, Art Sateens, Curtain Nets and Scrims,` Prints, Ginghuns, Towellings, Flannelettes, Dress Goods and all oddments and discontinued lines of Underwear, Hos- iery, Gloves, Scarfs, etc., and clear-out lines of Coats, Dresses and Skirts will be grouped for rapid selling, CASHMERE HOSE, values up to $1.00, for . . . . . . 29c SILK AND WOOL HOSE, values up to $1.35 for . V. 29 WOMEN S COATS at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Canada Ginghams, all checks`, 20 colorings, at 17c Heavy White Flannelette, regular 29c cloth at . 22 Turkish Towels, natural col- ours, each . . . . . . . . .. 20c Women s and Children s Un- derwear, various weights 65 Women s Cashmerette Glov- es, greys, sands and natural colors . . . . . . . . . . . .. 79c Wool Toques for girls % boys, values up to $1.00 , nTi"ixnc pownnn 1:,-:.~ 19 Golf Stockings for boys girls wear . . . . . . . . . . Extra. copies or The Examiner may be had at this office or from Wm. Crossland, W. R. .Keenan and Kendrick, Allandale. RYSON & MORLEY RUMMAGE RUMMAGE RUMMAGE THESE ARE INVENTORY DAYS AT THIS STORE AND WE'RE GOING TO WIND UP OUR FISCAL YEAR WITH A RUMMAGE SALE or VAST PROPOR- TIONS, ONE THAT HAS HAD N0 EQUAL IN THE HISTORY 01-` nus `STORE In Fast Getaway`--against the champions of any price class. In Speed'--anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. In Endurance-60 miles an. hour all day long is being proved by thousands. In Hill-climbing-give it the hardest task you know. In Size and Roomines_s-match with big cars of large passenger capacity. In Appearance and Smartness-compare_ it with the costly cars, in which high price is paid for just those things. In t Economy -against small light cars, whose chief appeal is economical operation, I and which do not contend for per- formance distinction. `These are but" a few of the 76 ad- vanced features which a million Super-Six owners are appraising in Essex the Challenger. Come examine and drive it. It` will not only win your endorsement, but GEO. VICKERS LIMITED CHRISTIE ! IT PAYS TO SHOP AT VICKERS SPECIALS ON THE MAIN FLOOR and 69 and 59 Kayser Silk Hose, reg. $1.95 Pair . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.49 Bitex Silk Hose, sizes 9, 9 V2, 10 and 10y2--Pair . . $1.29 Rainbow Silk Hose, heel `-Pair . . . . . . . . Flour Week Sale at on Arnold's Markets brings to the thrifty housewife an opportunity to save on all her baking needs. Flour is an important item in most homes where Mother does her own baking. Whether it be Breed, Cakes, Puddings or Pastries, this -...o..n. nnmmul net of hakinu needs will surely meet with Black Cashmere Rib Hose for children, heavy, values up to $1.25---Pair .... 59c All our stock of beautiful Linens, Cloths, Napkins, Towels and Lunch Sets at a great reduction. We go the whole way in special value-giving. Do not miss this opportunity to save. All prices are for cash. THE TREND OF VALUES challenge your ownership inter- est against any value that motor- dom may oer. `-V1.3| Hear th radio Program of the Hudson- Essx Challengers every F:-iday.eveni_ng IIIIIIIIIO vv uvu-c cnretully pupa your app:-onl. slipper Q1 `)0 Canada Batting, reg. 20c rolls . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25 Large size Flannelette Blan- kets, silver grey, whipped singly, each . . . . .. $1.05 Full quilt-size Batting, very fine, at each . . . . . . . . 89c Lovely Pure White Scotch Wool Blankets, high grade, at . . . . . . . . reduced prices Lovely Silk and W001 Hose (Holeproof make,) reg. $1.25 value for . . . . .. 75c THE SECOND FLOOR is given up to this greatest of all RUMMAGE SALES where ample room is provided for the many that will gather. FRIDAY MORNING starts the Show-for show it will he -one that will long he remembered in connection with this store's program. WINTER UNDERWEAR for Women and Children 39c WINTER HATS for Women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c ETC. ETC. IT S TO BE A GREAT SALE W -In I-`Ell VIII-f\I Halibut "`n3'." Coach - - - 2-pass. Coupe - - - Phaeton - - - Coupe (with rumble seat) Standard Sedan - Town Sedan - - Roadster - - "- -_ Convertible Coupe - ' - DISTRIBUTORS and DEALERS Bradford St., BARRIE. Phone 845 Men s Fine Cashmere Socks, reg. $1.00 value . . . . . . 75 ?Men s Leather Gloves, the good kind . . . . . . . . . . 95c Men s Socks, heavy all wool, extra good . . . . . . . . . . 39c Men s Fine W001 Underwear, Penmen s No. 95, all sizes at --garment . . . . . . . . $2.25 Men s Canada Make Flannel Work Shirts, all sizes $1.75 iMen s Heavy Drill and Cut- 1 ton Work Shirts . . . . . . 75: Wuvwuu vnuuxu. nus. , HERRING84 Men s Fine White Lawn Handkerchiefs . . 2 for 25c `Thursday, January 24, 19 F`. 6.. B. Barrie and up $965 965 965 1010 1095 1170 1170 1225 FLOUR WEEK ( CARNATION 1 st-:BLEss ommcas, 2 doz. 35 MEA 1' SPECIALS l-_c_zsorcE 9.`I_N .1-A_1.!'.'?.._..j . FIVE R0!!! 03 MONARCH _.__._: L j POWDERED OR ICING .--:j A j wmL an cwanr cmcxmv Iu_EI..._;. `:1. C Q. Every e;'guanTntee.:i'to be strictly new-laid. PULLET EXTRAS CAUGHT LAKE nun-n an Incl: E G ___._._....__...I I=`-"ii:%I 1} punmionx sAusAGn"F zs BI.-ADE RIB ROAST - u..2.zo. smnom sum: 9 - an. 32.: ARNOLIYS FINEST BREAKFASTT ` z BACON - sliced -1lb.. 7` WIQIIESH FROM THE FARM carnation B n Genuine Pasteurlzod Creamery Butter. Try I pound of this splendid butter. We are selling Ihonnnde 0! pounds weekly. and everyone is delighted with it rich. fresh. creamy flavor. FvT| -...:.l..,._W Fl_!_E_l-I '!_'Q_l_J_N_G pom: ctrrs II uni-than I -IIIIVIVIVQ SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbs. 19. gm wrs ' ..Mu Four BEST CREAMERY_ 1_3UTT_ Hl:Ms___ I snoufninsf LEE? TEGPEFT ICKEN wmmn cwaur Whitefish lb; 18 .12.`; DYBIII, Ulises, I'|l|lIlllIl or swan-cu, onus of baking surely 1<'H1'i BULTANA nA1sms - lb. me _ uw. RAID: oounvp nu: --------... Mr. and Mrs. Kternan. who have purchased the farm or E11 Wnson. are spending a few days with the !ormer'a ulster, Mrs. Herman Solomon. A human vmrnhmv (If hnvs {TORI COOK'S FRIEND AKING pownnn {1__-_-%1_b. my 31:: BlCCA'.l`l1ilJ c'3cogmu'r lb; 19 HORNWS emu.-: ICINGS i"s"' SWANSDUWN AKE noun 37 WAVERLEY (Too late for last week). Jan. 14---There has been a change in the school since Christmas. Mr. lmlamson has _ taken the position as I Janitor. J. Wright having resigned at-. ter,a term of about seven years. 1. Moses visited friends in Penetang last week. V * The epidemic of flu around here appears to be on the wane. Fred. Archer. Jr.. has resi ned his position as organist and is akin: a business course in Midland. -..__ 05.]..- sun... 1...: -mbuungd Om-wn `a1 weexs.. T. Robson is selling out this week and intends moving in the near future to Elmvale where he has accepted a.` position with Mr. Burton. Mr. Robson and family will be greatly missed by stheir many friends. I um. and Mn -.`| n.s_ French and Mrs. ithelr many Inenus. Mr. and Mrs. -Jas. French and Mrs. 1. French attended the funeral of the late Gabriel French at Elmvale, bro- ther of I. and Jas. French. 1- 1:-....m.h hail the misfortune of ther or I. and das. rrencn. 1. French had the misfortune of having his driver fall and break its leg on the icy roads. It had to be de- stroyed. Thorn ha: [man no service in either |Du5llI3B UUULBU Ill avooununoun Miss Edna Miller `has returned from .visiting friends in Midland for sever- 'al weeks.. I m Dnhcnn in sailing out this week stroyea. There has been no service in either church owing to bed roads. tor. A large number or friends and neighbors gathered at the home or` Dave and Eli Wilson on Monday, 14th, for a. social evening before they leave for their new home in Thornton. Af- ter a short programme they were pre- sented with farewell gifts from their friends, Dave receiving a club has and military set and Eli a gold wrist watch and Waterman's fountain pen set while Miss Kell received a silk par- asol. DESICCATED annals A `II COOK'S FRIEND D Aififfl nl Use Examiner Classied Advta. SYRUP s"bo Pall BEEHIVE (Too 1:19: for last week) Mrs. Ethel Hunt and Emerson are in Tottenham attending the funeral of Mrs. Hunt, the farmers mother-in-u lbs. 17 . '?I59,T` I --.--c 3 QKVGS. ` Q -L B15593`, M18. nermun Duswuuu. A large number of boys Irom this` natghborhood are attending the Shortl Course in Oookstown. u a. mu. a cruel . den] nf regret that` % Jan; a'2:m3 ' `51.; 6a;.Tor we a. few days with Mrs. W. cumming. DCD_IL__. 11 AI_A_..I.._.4 __l_.IL-.I .-lLI` I-In 5 ?&"a'.E`tw1":n 13"; v`&.'5" "'."' Walter Richardson visited with his sister, Mrs. Hope, Midland, recently. Mrs.` Collier was called to" Chats- worth on account of thelerious illness -1 |.-_ ---..A. Int..- !1_...l|L-u WUL Ian uu avvvuuv VI uuw uwsnvuu 0 of her aunt, Miss Hamilton. Mr. Linton, `returned missionary. : spent a few days at Alex. Richardson's. Albert Toner is attending County Council in Barrie thisweek. , Archie McGinnls has returned to his home in Midhurst after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. W. Thurlow. The Late W. Wfsnlder The funeral of Wallace William Snider who died on Jan. 7, at his home r on Con. 2, Flos, after an illness of nine days from u followed by pleuro'-pneu- monia, tool: place to St. John's church = and cemetery, Craighurst, on Jan. 10. , Rev. W. C. Stubbs, rector of Elmvale W parish, had charge of the services. The pall-bearers were `Robt; McKin- non, Wm. Goddard, Herbert Goddard, Clarence cumming, Lloyd Turner and Wm. Thompson, old schoolmates of the deceased. Among those present were Capt. W. B. Kitchen and W. M. Dillon of Midland. p ' 1-A _ _ . . _-.! _.__ I.-.... -.. 91-..; 3 -Innn IAHJE auLuvcLaaL_y Ill Jcsuo uu un-u. rs. Among those attending the Short , Course at Minesing are: Misses G.` El- '11ot,' Illa and Lyla Culham, M. McNab, E. Miles, Isabelle Culham, B. Rowell, F. Dixon, Bertha and Stella Graves and Messrs. Louis Graves and Harris Sage. ' ~ f\uvlv\nv $8 `kn cwnvynvn L-+r\uv'n nn Inn HIIIUII UL LVLIHIQIIKI Deceased was born on Sept. 8, 1897, at lot 48, con 2, Flos. where he lived - all his life except a few months at Pakesley and Richmond Hill. He was an Anglican and a Conservative. sur- viving relatives are` his wife (formerly Miss Myrle Scharf at Toronto): his mother; one brother. Oliver; three sisters, Mrs. H. Carson and Mrs. John Johnson of Apto and Miss Myrtle at home. muwsy uuyz u nus. Miss J. Beeton has taken a position in Barrie. % ` mu... 1-: ....1 111...! 1211.. AAA alas I`! 111 351 1 LG- Miss E. and Fred Miles and Mrs. 0. Sage attended the Shaw silver wed- dlnganniversary in F105 on Jan. 14. Avnnnm H-`nan oH-nnrna Han lunrf U Mam. av. Bush whacking seems to be a com- mon occupation these days. 9 Owing to the recent heavy rains many of the elds are much like a skating rink. The roads are in bad condition for teaming on account of being so slippery; unless horses are shod it is almost impossible for them to travel the road. The odd car is al- so making its way to Barrie or Coiling- wood. Mrs..F. H;t;-s.,_vs;h h_a-s-been in very poor health for the past few weeks, is slowly improving. ` `:f{cu~ T `Dani-nu Home folrnn G wC5):;'v1ng to the severe storm on Jan. 13 there wasn't any church service or Sunday School. ' Thu T\'-iaainn `Dun : inf-nu!` '|n1I-Nan Course In uuumwwu. It 1: with a great deal of regret that` the play "Aunt Susan's Vlslt" that was 1 to be given In Egbert church on Wed- nesday last had to be cancelled due to the sickness or the leading charac- A.--A Iouuuay KFDLIUUJ. The Mission Band intend holding their next meeting in the church on Jan. 26. -I-|.._\_ _.I-_-i_x.... __-.--_ L- 1.- - --... Short Course Literagy Society The girls and boys of the Minesing Agricultural and Home Economics short Course united to form a literary society on Jan. 9. The following or- -flcers were elected: Pres., Harris Sage: Vice-Pres., Miss Edna; Miles; Sec y., Miss Grace Elliot: Trea.s., Miss Helen Kavanaugh; Programme Committee, Harris Sage, Miss Vera. Walt -and Stanley Walt. The Rani vvunnivunu none: `I-unis` An `Inn- wvwaasug vvunn The first meeting was held on Mon- day, Jan. 14, with H. Sage in the chair. A suitable programme was ar- ranged including a debate Resolved that the Inuence of Moving Pictures has been Benecial. The affirmative won by one point. Tho an:-inntl nnnnl-`Mn uvvna 1..n1.-I nun VVUAL ., \l.|l\.v ,......... The second meeting was held on Jan. 18 with Miss E. Miles presiding. An interesting programme took place including a debate Resolved that Or- ientals should be Excluded from Can- lada." The airmative won by four points. Al- {Jan and A9 `kn Qin:-\vv llila `kn yvnnlvu At the end of the Short Course the members attending purpose holding a i_1ormal banquet. KII Jill-GI IIIIUCIJ 0 `Mrs. Jas. Hart is home again .rrom Orillia. after spending 9. week with i her brother, Thos. White. mr..- r: 127 n..1.:....-.11 1. ...'.mu .J- r\mn_ I Notwithstanding the fierce storm on ; Spnday the churches were fairly well 1 attended. Miss Mccuaig of Barrie visited with Mrs. Gilchrist last Saturday. \'|'nv`u4-an Gnannn annni a Fan: 1-Ian: in "`i$ev3Z31S n`Z"s;3 "rIE`}Z`}iekv days in I Orillla lately. 1|!-pm 1 :-us `I'.'l nnl- in `Innrnn an-mln -hvnlm SIC} UL UULJCI , L&IUDu VV III VIP: Mrs. G. W. Caldwell is away at pre- sent with her son, Elmer, near Barrie. The report is, no public rink this ` year. It is pleasing to see quite a. few small ones at the homes where there are children. 1\...u.- _ .n..... 11.1.. ..1.....u.... ...... A... 51.-