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VISIT OUR MITLLAINERY ROOM IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES '1T[b1@ Ccwatt Sfi@:r*@ Y -- FURS --- COATS PEP BRAN I-"LAKES IMPOR',I`AN'!`--Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are mildly laxative. ALL-BRAN-another Kellou prodm.-t-is all bran and guaranteed to relieve both temporary and tecuniug constipation. STIMIILATE GIIIGIILATION - AND |l0l|SE YOUR SKIN T0 GLOWING IIEILTII MID BEAUTY The skin that is pale, colorless, is the sluggish, lazy skin. Circulation must be stimulated! Melba Circulation Stimu- lant rouses the skin to healthful activity, brings the blood dancing into every cell to carry off impurities and vitalize the skin-so bringing glowing color to your cheeks. At the same time it renews the tension of the muscles, preserving the firm, youthful contour! . Douglas Drug Store 131.--- an IIADDIE Wellington Hotel Block % : Hone 75-BARRlE Q Are You Getting All thg Light You Should? WE HAVE INSTALLED THE WEMEB am I.lGI'5'l' TESTER BARGAINS III RADIO SETS FILL YOUR BOWL with Ke11ogg s Pep Bran Flakes. Float them in milk or cream. There! A double treat of avor and health! ---4 . . . q -1 an nun. A4uvvn uuu ~-vu-..--. Whole wheat for health-building nourishment. For vim and zest. Plus just enough bran to be mildly jlaxative. To help you keep feeling t and peppy. And in every mouthful that rnatchless avor of PEP .-- the famous avor that makes Kellogg's Pep Bran `Flakes the BEST ',you ever tasted. `KT- ___-...J.... 4.1..-.-. .... on Caucus.--4-.3 1:461`! I-ran!-`darn THE }. Luxsvo Ll-I\u IJI-(`IQ vvu Iivvo 1.....--rs.- No wonder they're a favorite with mothers. The children love them. The whole family welcomes them. '-' 1` '- I , 715,3 'I'3-_A_ _....a...\ .,AAs&\.oA\.LA nvvu 55-1-anal - --`. v...__. .._...._.__I .. -_ Serve them with fruits or honey added:`i71Z17t Qerve them often. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. In the red-and~green package. Soldby all grocers. BARRIE RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE are better bran flakes EASY ` BARRIE THE LETTER BOX APPRECIATES POLICE To the Editor of The Examiner: 11...... 51... HIV! "nu .n1Inuv nan n I LU I./NC Ill-UUUL UL LOIS Lunuuuuus. Dear Sir: Will you -allow me a small space in your valuable paper to thank the police of Barrie, also the Provin- cial Police. in the effort made to lo- cate our radio, which was taken from gour home on Jan. 16, which was en- tered `by some unknown person while ` we were in slumber land. all we had to {do was call up Chief Stewart and he did the rest. The radio was returned `on March 12, in good condition, no trouble to us whatever. When the council has to deal with a question of wages for these noble men they should consider that they are worthy of a good wage which soon -pays for itself in the matter of having stolen things recovered. W. D. Scott Ailandale, March .17. Phone 845 -- BARRIE ..-._ - .i.. ..-.... . . 314 7 g _y 0BI'l'UARYu t :11: wewrwrmaaewwmm mvm KING < On Friday, Feb. 28, 1930, there 133.8586 away at Iaefroy ionehot Innis- ! s pioneer res ; ents n e person o`if lzDa.vid King. anhighlydrespectleld c 1: en of Nantyr. ecease was e ,%%7c1l1e1t SOI{lCf the late amid 1\{IIrs. ; am ng. He was in n x- gbridze in the year 1860. In 1883 he married Alice May Reid of Stouff- ville and moved to Nantyr twenty- ;seven years ago. Left to mourn the 11055 of a loving husband and father 52*" his ad fdsaahtsiumd wo sons? rs. ng 0 am, `Mrs. Spring and Mrs. Uncles of Tor- Home and Mrs. Grant of Barrie, Roy glof the British Navy and Orville, at ; home. The funeral, which was large- ` Iv attended. was held at his late resi- dence on Tuesday, March 4. Inter- lv|_ment took place at Stroud cemetery. .i`,.,, mean V t-3; mabm trekrsat `Ear you-~ zwm and health combined There passed away from this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Ward. at the Manse, Gibson Reserve, on Sunday morning, March 2, 1930, a ' faithful life worker in the church of ` Christ. Early led into Christian ser- vice by the influence of a christian home at Tottenham, she continued in the faith and service in the spirit of her Master through her life. Her home at the Nantyr appointment. Stroud. circuit, with her husband, was always open for the minister who always found a friend and helper, as well as a social centre of christian service. Above all, the church was her great interest and her memory will live long _ in Stzroud circuit. as a faithful and conscientous servant of the Master, and ready helper in the community life." Her- husband, W. C. W. McCul- lough, and one son, Harvard, prede- -ceased her. For some time she had made her home in Lefroy where she took an active interest in the United Church. One daughter, Mrs. J. A. Ward of Bala, survives her. Mrs. Mc- Cullough was spending -the time since lastseptember with her daughter and had been in excellent health -until within five or six days of her -passing away.` From the first her illness ap- lpeared serious. 4 `|\ v- an:-`I `Elva `Xian:-I 1-afurnnrl urifh FCGI CU. DUI JUL|Do Mr. and Mrs. Ward returned with the remains on Monday, March 3, to Mrs. M-cCuiiough`s late home in Le- froy. Funeral was held on Wednesday. March 5, with service in the Lefroy United Church and interment at Stroud Cemetery. Service was con- ducted by Rev. L. Pickering assisted by Rev. W. R. Clements of Cookstown. Another of the pioneer railwaymen of this part of Ontario passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. B. | Johnston, 12 Eccles street, Barrie, |VV:;dnesday night, March 19, 1930, in the person of George Cowie, who serv- ed as depot master at Allandale for -13 years. He was in his 82nd year and had "oeen ill of pneumonia for only a few days. He retired from active ser- vice about eight years ago. M1 Cnwip was hnvn at `Port. Snv. VLUU k:|.DUl1la bilgllh years 3130. Mr. Cowie was born at Port Soy. Scotland, and came to this country 7 when a youth of 20 years. He rst settled in Montreal where he held a ` clerical position with the Bank of Montreal. He did not care for the humdrum life of the counting house. however, and a few years later he en- tered the service of the old Northern Railway at Toronto. 9. company he was destined to serve until it was absorbed by the Grand Trunk and the National system which represented a period of over 50 years. 1 1\/l'r (Inwla: was Afntinn nap-11*. nfl OVBY DU years. ` Mr. Cowie was station agent at Georgetown. Beeton. Cookstown and nally lled a similar position at the important junction point of Allandale. He was later created depot master and continued to fill his post with charac- teristic ability and conscientiousness until the time of his retirement from the service eight years ago. In relizidn he was a Presbyterian, having been for a number of years treasurer and a -mer'nber of the Board of Managers of the Allandale church. A A HH-In nvnr an vnnrc nan `Mfr nmln me 1'\`1la-1108418 CI1lll'CI1. A little over 50 years ago Mr. Cowie married Annie Staples of Durham. She predeceased him ve years and af- ter that he lived with his daughter. Mrs. Johnston. He leaves one son and two daughters: George of Sault Ste. Marie: Miss Elsie and Mrs. R. B. Johnston of Barrie. ' '1"hn Funny-a1 -ml kn 1-\n1A frnrn hi: JOIIIISEOII OI narrle. The funeral will be held from his late residence at two o'clock. Friday afternoon. to Barrie Union Cemeterv. Services wlll.be conducted bv Rev. N.` R. D. Sinclair and Rev. J. J. Black. | zsu years. Mrs. Kelly was born in Countr- Wicklow, Ireland, `the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Byrne. Her father died when she was a little girl and ac- companied by her mother she came to Canada early in life and settled in Barrie. She married the late Robert Ludlow and shortly afterward moved with him to Midhurst where they lived for a few years. At that time the Ed- envaie section was just beginninuz to open up and the Ludlows moved there. cleared a farm and remained on it un- til Mr. Ludlow s death 30: years after. n-_.___ -.-__.. 1.5.. mt... Indian: vvu-xv- LVLINQ 1 AVIFIIU L Illdllld J. The death occurred on March 12, 1930. of Mrs. Bernard Kelly, art the home of her son-in-law, Alderman William Lang. 140 James street. She was 90 years of age and was one of the pioneer residents of the Edenvnle district where she lived for upwards of 30 M/I've `| (n11v um: hnrn in Cnunfv DBL LVLL. LIILVIAUW 0 "L\r(c\ULl vu' Jwunu Quvv--u Seven years late Mrs. Ludlow mar- ried Bernard Kelly of Barrie, who pre- deceased her seven years. After her second husband's death she went to live with her daughter. Mrs. Lang. up..- vr_II.- _.-.. .. ......~.'knu ad-` +`|an `Dru, `umulay, March 80, 1930 uvc wnuu ucn ua.u5uu.., .u..... .........a. Mrs. Kelly was a member of the Ro- man Catholic Church and belonged to the Christian Mothers Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. She was of a kindly disposition and was a good neighbor. always ready to do her ut- most for her friends and acquaintances in times of sickness. Chg in un'\r|\1Ar'l hv throes sang and Mrs. Lang. The funeral `was held last Friday momlng to St. Mary's Church where Requiem Mass was conducted by Dean Sweeney. Interment was made in St. Mary's Cemetery. Rev. Father Mc- Henry officiating at the service there. 1-... u............. .......... ur..um..' (`luv-Ira . Read the Classied Adlets this week and every week. They aord many money-saving opportunities. In times or sxcxness. She is survived by three sons and one daughter. They are: John Ludlow of Los Amzeles; Rdbert Ludlow of , Sairview, A1ta..; Harry Ludlow of Ed- monton and Anne Mary Ludlorw, now Rupert. A. Mcman a.na.11,. '.u1cx. `Friends who" attended the` funeral from a distance were: Mrs. M. Ludlow and Viola Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matson, William Lang and John Lang. in-andsons. `all of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Culham. Mrs. Wesley Cul- ham. Mrs. Alex. Gilchrist and Geo. f!n11-warn dnnvnln n.c.v.u_y Uuuuaunug aw nu. wvnvavv vanvnvo Pall-bearers were: Walter" Clarke. James Cavanagh. J. J. Moore and three friends of her Edenvale days: Z. Rupert. A. McNab a.nd.R. Tuck. rm-ipnds whn attended the` 118.711. 1Vl.!'S. Iuex. I Culham. Edenvale. MRS. W. C. w. McCULLOUGH `MRS. MARY KELLY GEORGE COWIE How Are Your%Lighls*? DO THEY GLARE? rout isarrie ladies put this across. The second play. The Boy Comes Home,' is wondermlly clever and is recognized `a_s.a high class comedy that . played formonsths in London to large crowds; We .wish'to remind our pat- rons that: programmes consisting of one-act plays areof just as high or- der as the three and four-act plays. Several of the one-act plays presented by the Guild both last year and this A year stand out in our memories as! probably the best we have had the` privilege of staging. They are snappy, witty, humorous and not tiring. The: work done by this organization de-X serves great credit and- .the theatre-. going public of Barrie cannot afford to `, miss any production. Many profes- ' slonal plays are no `better and the fact that our own home talent is being so well developed should demand our` support and encouragement. The beautiful stage furnishings, the at-I tractive costumes and the clever light 5 effects have put all the productions on i a very high plane and the future per- ; formances will be equally good. The? orchestra is another attractive part! of every program and has received; very many flattering -compliments. Re- 1 member April 3 and look for furtherl press notices. (Contributed) ! IBEGINIENTAL mum-.13 To . BE -HI-:1.-D AT ORILLIA The annual meeting. dinner and; dance of the Simcoe Foresters be held at Orillia. on May 9 according W notification received here by Office of the regiment. In 9. communication from Captain Mainer of C C0111` pany, Orillia, every effort is being made to make the occasion one of the best in the history of the organization- A feature of the evening will be the attendance of four men who J0iI1ed n April 18, 1866. They are William Tes- bu Antimony `|'Jor1yin "l"hnmm: held in the officers mess. Apru 125, 1866. Iney are Vvxuntuu .....-l ky, Andrew Harvie, Thomas Dunlop and John Price. The dinner will be` BARBIE THEATRE GUILD Many requests have been received for a. real American comedy. On April 3 we are presenting two one-act -piayys. very different in style, yet both com- edy from beginning to end. The first, entitled Place aux Dames", is extremely humorous, `being a trav- esty on four famous Shakespeanan characters, namely: Lady Macbeth, Juliet, Portia and Ophelia. These ladies are depicted married to their respective romantic lovers. This play was presented in Orillia last year and was a huge success. We are sure it will make a wonderful hit and trust our Barrie friends will all be present to see four Barrie ladies put this across. The gm-rmd nlav "l"ht=. Bov Comes Miss Norma Culbert of Barrie is vis- ` iting with her aunt, Mrs. W. McKay.{ Miss Jean T-Tnlmt-3: nf thp 1\1 pwma,r1rnt: Jung Wlul net aunt, 1V1I`S. W. Mcnay.; Miss Jean Holmes of the Newmarketi Hospital staff was a visitor last week; at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. Ban- ' nerman. Vnilr I\r\I`I`t3uV\r\v\rJr\v\`- `uh-I...-u. `f\ .';.:...` u::uu'au. | Your correspondent wishes to join; with the others who have been ex-I pressing_ their pleasure because of the reappearance of contributions from. the very entertaining friend from! Phelpston, whose writings are so much enjoyed. i I-TQYTV Pnxmnla 1-nnnhrnrl n nntvnv-Al ` Mr. Watt is now in charge of the Fed- .ue lumen 00 mice a. rew noiidays. 5 After an absence of four years Lid- don Watt, B.S.A., and his wife visited friends in this community last week. eral Experimental Dairy Station at: Mandon, North Dakota, and was re-i ` turning home from a trip to Wash-g ington. His boyhood was spent in Bond i j Head and his many friends will be` L in his chosen calling. pleased to note that he is succeeding czuuycu. ? Harry Reynolds received a severe, gash in one foot, the'resu1t of a g1anc- I ting blow from an axe. He now walks} with the assistance of canes and willi .be forced to take few holidays. . | absence of four vnnrg T.ir1-1 BRYSON & MORLEY If you tell it well, the goods will sell. A ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church Rev. J. s. Shortt, u..-1., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., I-`.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1930 11 A.M.-THE MINISTER 3 P.'M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND . BIBLE CLASS Monday, 8 p.m*., Young People's Snnipfv SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1930 11 A.M.-TH.'E_ LORD`S HOUSE" 3 P.M.-THE BIBLE SCHOOL 7 i .i\/i:-'-i -'Al5DR.E'S;;c->_b_:e given by , MR. `R('YT'F-`l -('!'I .TR`R`l-TN Monday. 8 p.m.-The Young Peo- ple's Meeting. Wednesday, 8 P.M.-The Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 3 P.M.-Women s Mis- sion Circle at the Parsonage. l'I'Y1'1'I2I `r_fr\1l!.1t.1'v}I1I IVYYYTIHIIVV Qvrupvuuo Lu.uuuu._y, U y.uA., .l. Uuu5 J.`C'JpLC B Society. Wednesday at 8. Prayer Meeting. We can Focus and Adjust your Lights in the Day Time Equally as Well as at Night OUR CHARGES ARE REASONABLE _--.---.-BRING YOUR LIGHT TROUBLES To-- \ 'I'I`IE` I_E-I(-)i.\_/IVI;]VI.';I-I CHURCH "WITH \ THE HEARTY VVEIJCOME x FIRST BAPTIST cuuncui CLAPPERTON STREET i REV. ARTHUR HALE, Pastor ; Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair. Choirleader UJJU L an"? ALLIEI VV \JlIll'Ll` Wun A PAINTED FACE." There is nothing new under the sun, whether it: be human nature or feminine art. Now. as then, there is a reason for the disguise and equally disastrous result. MID-WEEK MEETINGS Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock. Join us in the study or `D.-Ii!'V`!T.A'f'Tt\\T 6.30` SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1930 '11 A.M. - A'I'I'RAC'I'ION AND STII1vIUDA`I'ION." The second sermon on the Science of the Scriptures. 3 PJM.-'I`I-IE BIBLE SCHOOL to Central School) Pastor: A. C. Whltcombe, B.A. COLLIER STREET Regular Baptist Church 1qv,_; A._ on-.- 7 PJM.--TI-IE MINISTER .LvL."'-'rx.IJL.ILuJ:nJIa IIU UK: 51V'CL1 MR. BOOTH-CLIBBORN U115 U 111 (M15 Uuu~J REVELATION TUESDAY EVENIN We have a, few demonstrators and trade-ins left, at greatly re- duced prices. It will pay you to see these ALL-ELECTRIC nets. New set guarantee. All brand new tubes. ._ . -nu-v nsru-tuna BOND HEAD ............, nun: avuoaca \Ju.uu:, uayucxu Du.- l Master Billy Dignam won the gold - medal in the ora.t.orica1 contest held 1 gecently at Lake Lodge School, Grims- : Y. I ' . and Mrs. G. H. Esten returned `home on Tuesday after a six-weeks , , ID to California. They came home by . Vancouver. I A var-11 in+m.m~+1.... co n..+..z..1.v.. ...3...4-..` -_y `-until vs. 4AyLLL. Mrs. J. Churchill, Elizabeth `Street, reached her eightieth natal anniver- sary on March 11 and about twenty- ve `ladies gathered at her home to extend felicitations. An address was iread expressing appreciation of her sne christian -:haracter-an inspira- , tion to those with whom she associ- * ated-and of her faithful, who1e-heart- ed service to the Baptist church. Sev- ieral gifts accompanied the address. {Mrs Churchill made a suitable ac- ! knowiedgment. I v n.uUUU.VCl'. ` A int re~t1ng St. Patrick's p.Ijty' was vrfgd 0: 1:/Ionday night by M15=} Thelma Reid. ; 1:1,, - rmomu &%&&$a&&a&&&& wwwiimwwmmmmw II` >11 911 >11 *3 Mrs. Witten has returned to town after a visit in Millbrook t`h...__ vn___u_,_ ,3 -\,L, _x. 1 .._v "yum. Vfllall l.l.lCLl\ul LICLC. Elliott. Grasett of Toronto was with J. H. Bennett over Sunday. -1/Tr: `LX411: ,-.4` r1*........a..\ . ..-.'u..... 1...... V. M. aJcu..I.AC|ab uvcx Duuuuy. `Mrs. Hills of Toronto is visiting her sisters, the Misses Currie, Bayeld St. Racfnw 13:11.. -n:............ ........ 4.1.... .....1.: -..ma 5: VADIIA Lu .|.VJ.u.L|JLUUn. Harry Earley of Detroit is spending I the week with friends here. IVIHALL IV....__LL _: rn____._4, .__,- ._42AL 31-37 Bradford St. _ __----... avlaalau Master Perry Ryan, pupil of St." Joseph's Convent, has passed his prim- ary examination at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music. % `Aka ...__1 up..- un:n:,,,, . ,. ___, .. ......uvo Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Shanty Bay, announce the engage-` ment of their eldest daughter, Isabell, to Walter Elmer Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Hony, the! marriage to take place the latter part` of March Mr av-nrl ma ... ur 13- 13--.... n....._x.. I ux ;v1.a.I'Cn ' Mrgand Mrs. W. R: Brown, Barrie, wish to announce the engagement ot their eldest daughter, Violet Annie, to Mr. Russell Ernest Harris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Grenfel; the marriage to take place quietly the ear- ly part of April. . ' 1\/fro 1' ru.......I..xn 1:\n....:_..u- a;.___;. $nMM N @@.== . =-. Cccbaftg ad} Smg -= Coats favor Blacks and Navys with trimmings of Galyak, Mole, Squirrel, Broadtail, Lapin, etc.,_ etc. Every type of authentic Spring Coat is here from the ultra modem to the more conser- vative style so generally popular and becoming. Sketched is one of over two hundred popular coat styles we are showing this season. TWEEDS-Our showing of Tweed Coats this season is very complete. These ever popular coats in very attractive styles and at most reasonable prices. and see th pular Priced Hats in the nev/est WPa-ris and New York Style . SHMMGNS C., MILLINERY SUITS AND SMA_Rfl: FQXTNECKPIECES interpret the dpring Wlode with `harm e and Individuality 5 Olapperton St.