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in Toromo. Dwlton White is spending two `weeks at Bala. an In masts T`ridrav night. Elec- for one or me cottages. Mr. Hanry Mcllmoyle. sformerly ofl Guthrie, has started in the tent busi- Innau One llght Brahma rooster sold by J. H. Wilson, manager of the Sterling Bank, tool: rst. prize in its class at the Royal Winter Fair this aweelt, and o, pullet also sold by .\Ir'. Wilson took second prize. Mr. and Mrs. Uncles spent Sunday at O Brien's. '|\/fr f`.nnr-an ("_v-nurfnrd `lnnded a. car t'0I`4.'1 to run Lne steam suuvul. Loaddn-g grain is the order of the day. rmm nwn lnsadnd a. mm` of stock lteu ner manner. Mrs. m`L:uuu.1g. `Dan. M-ccuaig is drawing lumber for of the cottages. '|M'v- `LTuv-rv 'Mnnmnv1n xfnrmerlv of James Perry, 60 years old, out Oyster Pond, Halei-fax County. N.S., was shot_and killed by a neighbor rwIho was out rzubbit shooting. at U'x5rnen's. I Mr. George Crawford loaded a. car of baled hay here this week. ` Mr M 17`.1an'n hn: grnmz. tn `B:r2Ld- Of Daletl nay mere [[115 ween. Mr. M. Elson has gone to Brad- ford to run the steam shovel. 1'.nn:l.in.w nn-nin in rhn nrrlpr M the day. The U.F.O. loaded a. car of stock herev this week. .1\/|'ra flruhnvn AF Wnawlrngfnna V`iS-I nerev Lms weex. I Mrs. Graham of Haswkestone vis- ited her mother. Mrs. Mccuaig. .n.m TUInl"n-,-nlrr in r-nurinri Inmrher week. Mrs. B. Walker was in Toronto` this week. ur nrnrnonch ancmr the Week end $2.98 READ THE ADVER'I`ISEMENTS.| OR0 STATION Trenton SIDES OF YOUR Men's Overalls T `arm n \rI\ vrtn A 171r `WORK sox| Ladies Hose l\IEN'S ALL \VO0L BIG AND HEAVY Regular $1.50 home over sunuwy. Mrs. Graves was in Toronto for a few days this week. T-nwnna mm-:1 nF 'l"m-nntn is snend- Ladies Collars rurrw I` l\V'l\ l\`l7\ 17,! I TTIFQ 7 o All Kinds and Styhs AS Low AS . . . . . . . . . . .. -- 3 : @--on BIG LOT OF VALUES TO 750 . . . . . . . . . . . . DOLLAR HERE SPEND BOTH SHIRTS A hummer at 1\IE1\"S VVORK. Vztiue to $2.00 uaugmer, Mrs. A. xv1zu'-su'a.m. Miss Catherine Poucher olf Toronto was home for the week end. mmlng Tmhnl 1\Tnunn1nn nF Tnrnnfn nu it `I V `an up---up BIG AND HEAVY SMOCKS TO MATCH 43c YOU CAN PARRY SOUND MAN DRO\VNEU' CROSSING RIVER ON ICE Robert Lyons, former manager of Wood Products, Parry Sound, has been drowned in the North Sequin river. He had been working wit: V Ryder Brothers near Inholmes who - twentyalive miles from Parry Sound, and had a few traps set on the river. Retuarning from visiting this traps he had attempted to cross`the river on the ice, which broke. Be- ing heavily clothed and wearing rubber knee boots he was un-alble to regain his footing. That he had made a prolonged ght to save Ma life was evident this morning when - friends went to the spot to recover the body. He had broken the ice about four rods before succumlbing to the cold and exhaustion. He was of Scotch origin and leaves a. widow V and one daughter. 1 1\j[att1-csses, genuine felt,-. one dozen only, all sizes,#/ $7 each, for one week. W. A. Lowe & Son. NOT ADVER- TISED BARGAINS, YES. THERE'S HUNDREDS THAT SPACE \VILL' NOT PERMIT US TO ZVIENTION. READ TIIE ADVER"I`ISE1\~I-ENT Sv.'jV: COME SEE ! was nome over Lne ween euu. Mrs. W. Little was in Bradford vismng Mrs. Batlber this week. Mr and Nfrcx, Rvid "nhnmas were in |Men s Boots I A HEAVY BRO\VN BROGUE All : Gauntlets MEN'S I-IIORSE \V0ol and Silk Regular $1.50 98c Mi vlsmlng Mrs. :D2i.||Uc:l Luna week. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tlhomas were Tqronto for a. few days this week. FAA -a ('1:-Ann and R/Tr: `Rnunrfliffn $1.49] 19c| Toronto for few days U118 weenc. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Rowcliffe were in Toronto two days last week. .1\/r..-a non `Dmmhnr has 'l`9fU:rT1Hd uoyax w`1nLer ran` In LUFULILU. Asld. and Mrs. Marshall and J. Ma-rh*al1 were in. Tortonto this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Mar- sh-a1'l s sister, Mrs. Weeks. Thu XXIIMQ uIi1'I hnvn nharma nf lJUL|Llll'llli!-LlUl1. Most interesting and impressive was the address of Rev. T. G. Wal- lace of St. Stephen's, Toronto, given in the Memorial Hall under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Wallace, who is a member of the Canadian Alpine Society, lectured on his trip through the Canadian Rockies. Several beautizful lantern slides depicted the grandeur and -beauty, and with Air. `W -al.1a.ce s remarks, afforded a fine insight into this heritage of Can- adians. The speaker declared that no man could see the natural beauty of the mountains and remain an atheist. Mr. Wallace is a talented speaker and those who heard his lec- ture feel that their knowledge of , Canad-a s mountain scenery and con- ditions has been greatly increased. Y.M.C.A. NIGHT AT DREA.\lL.\ND.I 2 Rev. Dr. Chown, Supt. of the Methodist church in Canada, was the special preacher at the Fiftieth An- niversary at Central Methodist church on Sunday. Large numlbers gauhered morning and evening to hear the _venerztble speaker. It was indeed a privilege for the people of Barrie to hear Dr. Chown, who is one of the outstanding men in church life in Canada. to-da)'. Dr. Chown has spent over forty years in the ser- vice of the church and he has travel- led much throughout the World. Hi-u rnnaanunr: nn Rnnrlnv \VP.I`(1. lliD- this week. W. 1\IcIntosh spent the week in Toronto. n...n...-. \X7'hHn ic qnpndinsz two nome I01` Lne ween cuu. | Miss Ethel Newtman of Toronto home over the week end. nun-u W mono wan in `Rrad-fnrd In Toronto LWO uays ms; ween. Mrs. Geo. Potwher has retwrned (`mom a. week's visit in Newmanket and _ Toronvto. mt.-a Don`! and rirsnldnrhfnr '|'<`.w>.Ivn am '1'oron'Lo. 1M-rs. Peck and daughter Evelyn have returned from attending the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Add and Mr: Marshall and J. an-airs Sister, iurs. weexs. The W.'M.S. will have charge of both services at Burton Ave. church on Sunday. In bhe morning Miss Francis Nrickvawa will sing. At the evening service Miss Ni-ckawa. will give the Crucixion and speak on Indian work in Canada. On Mon- ttay she will give an entertainment. l`-ho 1-nrlinz nf Rf I'1nnr9rn': (I-Iniid uubuuy. The Bishop of Toronto held Con- rmation services at St. George's church on Friday evening, Nov. 24. A large congregation saw sixteen earnest candidates connmed by the Bishop. In his address the Bishop spoke of the new service of con- rmation which `is in the revised prayer book. He einplnasized the importance of the ordinance of con- ruration, and .to those conrmed offered sound advice. Following the Confirmation service, R. W. Allin, of Toronto, secretary of the M.S.C.tC., spoke of the nancial need olf the church, pointing out that the upkeep of churches is a sacred obligation in which all have a share. On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the newly con- rmed and many others attended con1rma.ti`on. `llnnlr in-utnvuse-O-Inrv l'I'\A inxn-n.i-nixvn ALLANDALE way 5116 W111 5lVb' nu. The ladies of St. are extremely busy their annual bazaar Tuesday. 'l"kn Dnhnn n 'T`ru- .ie(i mucn ulrougxluut Lue wuuu. Hi-s messages on Sunday were u:p~ lifting and convincing. At the mom- in gservice, taking for his text the words of Pilot, "What is Truth," ` and the words of Jesus, ``I am the Truth," Uhe speaker sought to show what truth is. Truth underlies thought, and is a. spiritual qunliity and he that seeketh after it shaiil find it. Much of the misunder`stand- ing about the Bible is caused from people not understanding what truth is, said the speaker. Jesus said I am nhe T.ruth.". To know Him is to know the truth. A o 9'11) ax.-nninrr any-vinn Ur (`.hnwn's know {.118 Lrurn. At the evening service Dr. Chown's theme was Optimis1n." Taking for his text the 10th verse of the 77th Psalm, This is my innity, but I will remenrber the years of the right hand of the Most High," he review- ed the life of the Psaii-mist, and ap- plied it to present day conditions. The speaker drew vivid mental pic- tures of the great war. showing how men and women were led to put their trust in God. Another large ussm-tlnellt of Beds, Mattresses and Springs at \V. A. Lowe's. _.._._._4 Biggest and best of the season is what we ca;H the attraction at Dreamland on \Vednesday and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 7. Richard Barthelmess in Sonny" in 7 reels, also a. concert by Ba.rrie s best tal- ent, at 7.30 and 9 p.m. sharp. Doors open at 7.10 p.m. We advise that you get your tickets in -advance to avoid the rush at the box ofce. Adults 35c. children, 2 for 1 ticket. A capacity .house is expected both nights, so come early. -Mr. Hutchings was in Toronto this man]: READ Tms ADVERTISEMENTS. I UULCI. lRLll..lllll'.`lLL- George's Guild preparing for to be held on LOCAL NEWS ...-> I - Reduced prices on all hats at Allandale Millinery. -n-.,._u_ rn:...... ll-`A luhna an Alruuuun: An uuucn _y . For Bicycle Tires and Tubes go to McKee & McDonald, Clapperton street. ` . , , -:_-1 v....s.........\..n~ Uni! Vnauu 5L|UULn Musical Instruments for Xmas Gifts at J. G. Keena.n s. opposite post office. 1'..o.u.o rdknnf vnncin at I-mat nlfv post. uxucc. Latest sheet music at best clty prices. J. G. Keenan, rear of Cross- lamd's Drug Store. I.nI-nrn cfnnlr nf vinlins. m-iced from Jamaws urug more. La.rge stock of violins, priced from $5.00 up, at J. G. Keenan's, rear or Crossland s Drug Store. Can Hm hnat mmlhv rnhhnrst and. Weeks at Bala. S.zO.E. meets Friday night. tion of oicers. Anna T n Rannirm was in Tn- UI`0SSlll'l(l'S Drug 5[0l'e. I See the `best quality rubbers and rubber boots for men and boys at McKee & McDonald's, Clapperton street. rrw..-. l"nnniv nnnnnil ax-npnts: tn se- street. The County Council expects to se- cure a. large photograph of the late R. J. Fletcher to be hung in the Council Chmnher. Tlfnnnrfvll $Z-nnrn Rnnk OF [3210. Councu Unzun-oer. Wonderful 8-page Book of I\Iagic. Paint with wamr, develop bea.ut.tfu-1 colors, -in Sunday's Herald and Ex- mniner. Chicago's best newspapeln. Buy it to-day at Robe1`tson`s Drugl Store. i BIGGER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN Bigger -- Better -- Bargains for the final wind-up of this great campaign We have gone through this stock with: a fine tooth comb searching out bargains and marking prices still lower. The finish of this great saving event will be one that will linger long in your memory as a life-time opportunity for thrifty buyers ` Follow the Wise Buyers EVERY ARTICLE MARKED {DOWN Men s Swaters -r xvrnnvr vyrrr 1 (\IT`I'`l')Q non of omcers. :Mrs. J. O. Bennion was in To- ronto this week. Mam Us--m1 mu nf Tnrnnfn was `Men Odd Pants A LADIES OOLLARS ,. MEN'S OOLLARS . . D[EN'S TIES . . . . . . . LADIES BELTS ,. . . Towelling Yarns for 60 per cent. Sweaters Linen Reg. 19c, now 'Big:Ialue22c 2 for 25c Mews T. Reg`. ; BOYS BLOOMER I SAVE MONEY ! GET YOUR SHARE, GET IT QUICK, BEFORE lT S TOO LATE ALL WOOL LARGE SIZES PANTS ronto tnls ween. Miss Hazel Hill of Toronto was home Sunday. ,My-u (`.1-avg: urn: in l`nmnm for a $1.99 3 E V7 ffCC& V-NECK PULLOVERS ALL \VOOL. T0 $6. at BUY NOW ! ALL \VOOL BOYS ALL VVOOL Sweaters V-NECK AND HIGH $039 `:5 $3.49] 79c ` $1.25 value few days Lms week. J-a.`mes Ford of Toronto is spend- ing three weeks in town. Mia: I-Tin nf Benton is visiting her '$3.95 | Oil UBC. 13. The running horse Pvadd-le," form- erly of the Brookdale st'aJb1es, Barrie, won the feature race of one mile and 70 yards distance at Bowie, Mary- land, woe course, Tuesday. T`hn annual (".r\1In2imf.n nnmmAnae- `Strings for all stringed instru- ments at J. G. Keenan's, opposite post oice. 'I`.hn :nhn~1:|r!: M the 'Rant.i`st Sun- DOST. omce. The scholars of the Baptist Sun- day School are preparing for a. Can- tatta. entitled The Story of the Star." to be given on the evening nll `ham 10 Lana, woe course, :.ueuuuy. The annual Collegiame commence- ment, featuring the operetta. A Nauuthcal Knot," will be postponed till the latter part of Je.nu~a.t'.y. It was planned to have the commence- ment in December, but it has been found advisable to wait and make more complete preparations, as well us avoid the busy Christ-ma,s season. n-11.- -n_x.._-u__._I f1 .... ....u.... L- kn! we unvnu uuu uuu; vvu--us.-nu... ..;v...,..v...| The Educational Convention to be held in the Collegiate Instit-ute to- morrow, Dec. 1, promises to be of great importance. The prog-ran_1 will commence at 10 a..m. and there will be an afternoon and evening session. There are a number of outstanding speakers on the program and several important questions affecting educa- tion wiil be discussed. The Wo- men's Institute are co-operating and will be representeti. I ;5c| Lindsay We annot give any Coupe ns at these reduced prices. ONE BIG LOT Sizes 27 to 35 VALUES T0 22.50 mg Lnree Weexs 111 mwu. Miss Hill of Beeton is visiting daughter, Mrs. A. Marsh-a.h1. .1\/[ism ntherine Pnucher Boys Overcoats The Northern Advance $11.95 Rev. N. MoGi:l1i\r.ray ow Orillia gave his popular lecture, -The Big- gest Hole on Earth, at St. Andrew's church on Tuesday evening. The lecture was under the auspices of the choir and was enjoyed by a. large number. The mvusica.1 part of the evening was supplied by the choir. Mrs. Moffttt has returned home again after spending a. few days vis- iting rlntts in Or'Ll1ia.. I 1:- knninn `lhmzuu l"_n11onr1 AF ll|.luo5 uuuuun u. \.1 .... .... Mr. Charles Elmer Golland of Toronto is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W11- liam G011-and. ,_; -rr_.._.1'_1I `II_ `I nnnn nu! ter. Mrs. Kwmp, of Maple. Miss Eva Leigh of Atherley paid 21. short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leigh, on Saturday. \X7n nv-:3 cnm-v tn mnnnrt fhnt Rev. Ham U'O1l`a.!1(1. Mr. Robert Kendall, Mr. Leonmrd Leigh and we of his sons. and Mr. Roy Heid, motored to Toronto to take in the winter fair one day last week. `x/r...,.1. axvvrnnnfhv is: mmmded to week. Miuch sympathy is extended to Mrs. Metcalf in the loss of her sis- \Yi:l: mm T.ni;,vh nf Atherlev bald Mrs. J.4eon~aAm uelgn, on ou.Lu1`uu.y. We are sorry to report that Rev. Mr. Mar.tin is afflicted with a bad cold, but hope to see him out and among us again in the near future. CENTRAL .\ll I` CHURCH 11E.-IRS REV. DR. UHOWVN Hurry To It ! Don t Miss It I HAWKESTONE |$17.95l BARRIE PULLOVER & BLOUSE STYLES LADIES ALL VVOOL Sweaters They re Going to Sutcliffe s Values to $12.00 DJ 1'- week-