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Luuua uu uuuuuu anu umteu utates. Last Tuesday was the hottest day or the heat wave, the temperature rising to. 91 at 3 `p.m., according to C.N.R. records. The thermometer, however, reached 97 that same day. This mom- ing it was ten degrees cooler than yes- terday morning at 5 o'clock, the figur- es being 62 as against 72 Wednesday morning. The temperature yesterday at 3 p.m. was 84, seven degrees lower than at the same time 24 hours pre- vious, due to the noon rainfall and electrical storm. T Allandale Wins at Creemore '1lwo rinks of Allandale lawn bowlers attended the annual tournament of the Creexnore bowling club. The rink skipped bybs. Garside was successful in winning 1st prize with which isinclud- ed, the Jamieson Trophy". Each mem- ber of the winning rink received a_ ` beautiful silk bedspread. Rinlrsz W .1 `Dual: .11! Dlane .1: uuuuuuux mus ueusprcau. mnks: w. J. P , -F. Plant, `13. Thompson, C. H. Beelby, sk.. F. Whit- ne . A. Hook, A. Massey, S. Garside, -n. . uuvuvnn Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Little returned on Saturday from a trip to Mexico City where Mr. Little attended the convention of the superintendents and assistant superintendents of the rail- roads to Canada and United states. .T.II`:f. "l`1InI:r1n11 urea I-kn hn+.4-u-O- Ann -0 ---..----. .-.,.,.-., -uu uuw Avvuu guy Mrs. Brown, Worthy Mistreos of Unity Lodge. L.OB.A., Orillia, and her degree team, visited Allandale L.0. 13.11. on Thursday, June 6. The degree of initiation was put on, there being a double initiation. Audi mu U1 nulllllwll. } Mrs. Terry's dressmaking class for girls will re-open July 1st. Many of last year s pupils are returning. but there is room for a few more. For in- formation apply 109 Essa Road. 25p Ivn nwnnvn 1'l1;u.4-L... n::..L_.. ._ uuvcz, J.uu.5u1'u. runs anu DuII8.10. . L.0.B.A. No. 551, Allandale, visited Cookstown L.O.B.A. on Friday night, to meet Prov. Grand Mistress, Mrs. Martin of Hamilton. `fine Tnnvuuin A-nu-a....-I-:.._ -1--- 2-..: Jullo rsuun J-1111- Miss Evelyn and Harry Hill left on Wednesday for a. motor trip to Port Dover,` Niagara Falls and Buffalo. `|'.O`R A Mn KS1 Anonriuha vim-AA Miss Hazel Hi a;1 Geo. Clark of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill. Illsa ing!--_ .._.`I '!v......... 77: 1-4-A. ___ /_,-_ -.. __.,-._,- Four sisters and one brother re- main: Mrs. Geo. Elliott, Winnipeg: .` Mrs. Catharine Sproule, Thornton; Misses E. and S. Maley, Toronto and Nicholas Maley, Troshu, Alta. Miss Maley was a. sister of Miss Sara Mal- ey, well known in musical circles in Toronto and elsewhere and of the late Dr. Nixon Maley. The funeral service was conducted at her home at 268 Huron St. on Saturday, June 8, by Rev. Mr. Hunter of Carlton St., assisted by Dr. Salem G. Bland. The remains were conveyed by motor to I'homton Union ceme- etery on Sunday. The pall-bearers were: Dr. C. N. Mooney, Dr. N. N. Mooney and Howard Ellis of Toronto; ; P. W. Carr and Wm. Maley of Thorn- ton and Arthur Dyer of Holly. 'ln_..__ _s _L - BEEF _8l-!_0U_Lpl_!R ---- nu Va vwuwu Miss Maley was a Methodist in re- ligion and later a member of the Un- lted Church. She was a valuable member of Carlton St. Methodist, Elm St. Methodist and later Broadway Tabernacle. Her intense interest in the progress of young people led her into all phases of church work especi- ally the Sunday School where in Carl- ton St. she had a class of from 50 to 100 young men. At Broadway she had a large class of teen-age girls. Thus being such an asset in city welfare work, she became widely known and 3 her" sudden illness and death came as a great shock to her many profession- al friends and others. lng at Toronto Normal returned tol her own county where she taught for several years. After her father's death she with her family moved to Toronto where she was thereafter a highly valued member of the teach- ing staff, having gained special rec- ognition from Dr. James L. Hughes and Chief Inspector Moshler. hAnnnand- ..n_._.X..-.1 - A uuu vauua a.u.Dyc\Jl.Ul.' J.V1U51l.lI'. Deceased remained a diligent stu- dent all her life. Possessing broad sympathies and a constructive imag- ination, these Ied her into social ser- vice work. She showed special capab- ilities in the discipline and training` of the city s wayward adolescent boys. She was very interested in the for- eign children and gave unstintingly at her time and sympathy in train- ing them to make them desirable cit- izens of Canada. `In... '|p_1___ ,, Coats, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Wool, Cotton and Silk Underwear. Bathing Suits on the Bargain Counters. All Curtain Materials, Chintzes, Draperies 1-`ox-me: Resident Pases ......_.1_._ .p -1," A7l..LANDALl-.`. A. MOF F ATT _ --:-- a noun 5 9I\uI"l_I%IJ STEEL-RIBBED FIREPOT that triples E1}; ratihg (surface-gives more heat with less coal. Patented Fused Joints which make it Gas-Proof and Dust-Proof. Big Circular Waterpan gives ample moisture. This new, fine, modern heating system is just what you have been wanting. Let s tell you about it-and give you an estimate. A MnF'F'ATTe "}H"!BE'.`.A1`!P .Hl_1A1FR NOW IS THE TIME TO SPECIFY A HECLA WARM AIR FURNACE C l"l:I:.`1 DIDDED E.lDl'Jhf\'F u...; ;_.:..1-,. 1.1.. ,_ uv-vu tux?-vvu- annular Another native of Inniatll Town- ship died on Wednesday, June 19, 1929, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Aikins, 187 Collier St., in the person or Robert George Hill, in, his 79th year. He was the son or David Hill, among the first settlers of the township. Following his father's death when he was but one month old. the family moved to Oro, just out of Barrie. where he farmed suc- cessfully practically all his life. Forty- nine years ago he married Mary Rhinehart. In 1912 he and Mrs. Hill retired to Barrie living on Sophia St. until Mrs. Hill's death a year ago. Despite his advanced years the late Mr. Hill went west as far as Saskat- chewan and British Columbia to visit his sons. He had been in poor health since last November and had been conned to. his bed since returning to Barrie a short time ago. Mr. Hill was of a most cheerful disposition, a good farmer and good neighbor. In his early manhood ho was a coaohman for the late Mr. Powers 01 Shanty Bay, a well known country gentleman of that day. He was a former Meth- odist, now United Church, belonged to no fraternal societies and supported the Liberal party in politics, His sur- EVERYTHING UPSITIRSAT BARGAINS Otton Hardware Co. %K% EaE: 3z? =9TTON S. HARDWARE-'\ G_0m9`0l__l_I-OI-BIISIIIBSS Szia TDD 345 q---n-- Z ._ (as cut) Sale. Price $25.00 , Q Fin ___ -u-- .333 'BEs'T _PU'RE MANILL/T for 28 lb. or 7c ft.-Reg. 35 lb; Eizilc FLOOR PO`LISlb-LZR nainnw D IIVU I'aiIJo\lU Reg. $35.5 SAVES LA BOR STILL <':6NT1NUEs UPSTAIRS OVER EATON Bi; CETERIA WITH VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS WHICH `XIII! I'IA\l\rt\I7FI-Ir\t~nr- gg-.. ..__ ._._ -.w a--.a aJr3l\\Jl`IllVDJ V7 I711`/n WILL PAY yoti 'r'6_"<':2\LL A1613 SEE- ma msmm JO ;-ENSON HAY FORK_ ggpf VH1`:-\n< I\IvI\I-Q . Mb. Pall 3-PRONG SHOPPED HAY FORKS- Sale $1.l5-Reg. $1.45 The lmace One 75:: in Seven " with 1% in. ga1v d pipe and 3 72x12 brass lined cy- linder- Sale $13.25---Reg. $16.50 Same style as a force pump Sale $14--Reg. $18.50 Same style with 3V2x1O iron cylinder-- Sale $8.25--Reg. $10.75 Large and heavier force PUmP- Sale $16.75---Reg. $21.75 '.3`T,T.Y PUMPS TURNIP_ _ _1'4_gEs .`.-...-.. A- l_IL4\JI 9141:`: Sale 85:-Reg. $i.1o T F H I I " _S_c>l'e4-;`8e:l:t-ft-)1-'.i-I-;cl;F"I1r1`r1:a:; Phone 531 : BARRIE : 118 Dunlap St. BEST QUALITY `.1. DE. I)... Q`! ` All Blankets, Linens and Staple Goods. In fact, Everything is to be sold. PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY. CHATEAU AND VELVEET8 W. . 1 _ __:---' SPLENDID QUALITY Sale $4. 75---Reg. $6.25 Sale $4.25---Reg.` $5.25 Sale $3.95--Reg. $5.50 CORNER BRACE- Sale $6.75--Reg. $850 such as Wrenches-Big assortment Wrench Set` - , . " A (As CUT) -` . Sale Price $6 Reg. $7.50 12*-`inch Oscillating ELECTRIC FANS Sale Price $12.50 Reg. $16.50 Many other styg of Au:o Wfenches ` from 20 each up AUTO ACCESSORIES Extra Special Price On-Tennis Racquets to clear-.- Sale $5.50--Reg. $6.75 gala Q/I nn I)-.. cell an EARMENT HANGER? 0 I-.. E- qr no \I\Ij'l\C5 $3.85--Reg: $2.25--Reg. ILf1lV "370: 5c Mas. noaornr MILLER - A resident of Barrie for the past `eight years Mrs. Dorothy Miner. be- loved widow of the late Wm. Miller. died at her home. 77 Mary Bt.. on Tuesday. June 18, 1929. Deceased was the daughter , or the late Henry Chambers, of Perth, Ont.. where she was born and educated. At the age or 24 she married and with her husband settled on the 12th concession at In- histll. Where they resided 45 years. Mr. Miller died 18 years ago. Three daughters and seven grandchildren survive. The daughters are Misses Louisa and Mildred at home and Mrs. A. B. Little of Innisfil. The funeral is being held on Friday with Rev. A. R. Beverley in charge of the service at the home. Interment will be made in the cemetery of St. Paul's Church, Innisrll, which deceased attended for 50 many years. Thursday, June 20, I919 I:'a $5.00 $2.95 CHOICE BUMP ` Illlllilliill OBITUARYA _` :IlII0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I c E S E Muffett; . . . . .m.:. ..:.-.2 pigs. 25! PLAIN AND PIMENTO HEINZ TOMATO NEW 1 7 C POTATOES GROWN IN VIRGINIA '_nunA ; 11 l|--n_ Q C - ROA'F lb. 26 ' TEA Graduatenofu U~n'iv'e1~_siiy_of"'l`-on-or:to` 2:Lnc-1"I'v-v'o';e`ars Post- Graduate Work at Toronto Western Hospital ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF umpgs LARD POBTEBHOUSE For {he i ractic:=. bffl;;ex:e1;tivevan_d`&2<;r;:c}v;15;!-Estry Telephone 378 ARNOLD ! PURE ..:.ru.:-.4 woman promo ` ROBERT GEORGE mu. __ _ A_.I_'__ sAt.AnA *_9._'5.__'_'::_ZQ:_ #4 D.UN1-0F%`sT...BARr3IE %R,-.`.". - H.U3_HE%5~ '19-?- DENTAL QFFICES Millionaire Sardinu. ......2 tin: 29.: "3- mi. 1mcieia..,..aio.. bottle 35; M sap-M [Wu Plk nutonxon o 23 Pack Lobster-%,'n .:_.-.tin 25 Cato sm5.u..;......fs-on. bottle 29.: 3.315. P E93031. ..x.;.d0l. . Keogfo Bran Flalmmi _ 0 02011 AT nu; iiI{a{ iiI7o Bo%ti:les% 3-in; FRESH Gingen-snaps vAoUUM_ G1-agifi-`nit lo. I viving sons are Edward D. in Saska- toon and Albert G. in Oranbrock, B. 0., a daughter, Mrs. Alice Aikins, also eight grandchildren. The funeral ser- vice on Friday will be;ln charge of Rev. A. E. Baker, assisted by Rev. J. J. Black. Interment will be made in Crown Hill cemetery. MRS. CHARLOTTE BINGHAM A life-long resident of Barrie in the person of Mrs. Charlotte Blngham passed away on Thursday, June 13, 1929, at her, late residence, 22 Collier sAi;sf6N SANTA CLARA rnuuns gull). `I'll! x 7 " Bonn AND nomm CHOICE OOHOE W V - - I"--- --v orrnrof All Mens Suits to be sold" cheap. All Boys Suits and Bloomers reduced . All Men's and Boys Furnishings on sale. All Women's Dresses, all Women's Hats. lbs. Geo. Vickers Limited (Both Stores) Going Out Of Business THIn...L.9!HG'0UT SALE I."KT"I`I.`I)'I\l"I"I\ "I`l_Il3 1l |"I"I'_l II! SAVE ON coon CLEANMERCHANDISE. EVERY ARTICLE AND EVERY YARD OFGOODS BEARS THE MARK-DOWN THERE 1s A LARGE s'rocx FRQM WHICH TO CHOOSE L L j_-_ - ii; 300 W? ' mmsn GAUGE! " `E 11] Whitefish '; COFvF'E"E}l lBlE-1 lb. Granul.a.ted'Sugar Free with 1 lb. of either or tese delightful blends. V FRESHEST .3 pg. 3;; FRUITS _a_n_c_l` C lI- \-nu-- . ARNOLD S COFFEES FANCY BLEND Q-IVIII rIUIK0CKIaoo&3oo'cho)o`IolDo a` In: ' ' . 1 F102. At`l.anti::pPl.;l.:underI. . R 3 ring Salmon. pi:e;. . . .l5. 1 Rd Salmon. die: 0 0 olba : F393}! H.ddChn o 0 I c o n c 0 0`: olbo ll.--...-L:_ V:__... I4 :.I.\ -1-.. I rrro*ofi3_b,:o`u _I!1|_cao:i' Loaf ,.;.n;.>. roiiX'i"`i">Es lp. 19 % "W QAPBAGE """".3_1_ "!CH swam: AND JUICY FULL 6,-Q1`. BASKET` vwroniwinann mcxms sweet mud and i-mg-A ll.-L.-ul V '46 rxnnrs 1 so St., aged 73. Deceased has been ail- ing for years but was able to be up and around until her removal to the hospital two days before her death. Before her marriage to the late Jno. Bingham, who died ve years ago, de- ceased s name was Charlotte Burch, daughter of Wil1iam.:Burch. who farm ed in Medonte and lived retired in Barrie for many years. The late Mrs. Bingham leaves two children, Mrs. W. D. Haugh of `Toronto and Harold Per- cy of Barrie. There were two other children, now dead-. The funeral was held on Saturday from the family residence, service being taken by Rev. A. R. Beverley of Trinity church, or which deceased was a member from childhood. The pall-bearers were W. D. Haugh, his son, I-Ialton B. Haugh, Hamid Victor Bingham. Chas. White, Edward Tyrer and John Vair. Mrs. Bingham was the last or her ramily oi` four to survive. Born~.at Ivy Miss Malay came of a professional family. She attended Ivy public school, Barrie Collegiate In- stitute and after finishing her train- MISS MARIA MALE! After only 9. few days illness an- other noble woman passed to her re- ward on June 6, in the person of Miss Maria Maley, Toronto. .\/'Ii'(`fi3'T'Z.IL'I`E'$ i3Te"d"'a'iSI 372 M-Peck} 1], -:i ii tiff 3 klbs. 19` CALIFORNIA W nmmm BLEND COFFEE smog}; %Ho,.....md.,sw..g;:b. 22. gtlb. 45 ...._-_. _----- u on. it -vwnuvaov \I QBLAGLLUDLU tor over twenty-five years and was particularly well thought of, the news at her death being received with re- gret by numerous former acquaint- ances. One daughter survives, Mrs. Roht.` Podger (Mary) of Toronto; also well known here: . - us. In \l ..l..'l\ r. engineer, wno cuea m -1908, and -was located here many years. Mrs. Ellis was a. resident of Allandale nnrtinuhu-Iv ma}! I-.hmm1-.+, no -1.. -........ vonnnwc -uvwuilvllv JGBGCS The remains of Mrs. Ann Ellis, a former resident of Alla-ndale, win he brought from Toronto on train No. 41 Saturday morning. Interment win be made in the R..C. cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was the widow of the late Sidney El- lis. a. G.'1`.~R. engineer, who died in -1908. and -was lnnntnd hnv-A 1-nnnu vac"-4: T ` Large CHOICE MEATS I Home 22`