The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Merchandise that is "TO OUR "CUSTOMERS ] " We want you to. feel that you .can buy at this store knowing that we are anxious }to have you. -satisfi ied with every article. Have 'you bought anything 'recently: that, was. not entirely 'satisfactory? Moore'& Angst OUR PRICES "REASONABLY LOW." HEAVY IT. WOULD 'BE IMPOSSIBLE TO Or YOU THAN PRESENT COST. Our . Easter Hats\Merits a Special : 'Viewing' We have stated*in previous advertisements and may .we --yagain: repeat that war condi- -Jtions have wrought changes in this Dept.'We are specializ- ing in moderately priced hats,- sacrificing a big percentage of profits and helping our cus- tomers to economize. CHARMING READY-' TO:WEAR SAIL- ORS AND HATS FROM $2.50 TO\$5.00 Reproductions ( and New York Models. brought from our own workrooms each day add to the beauty. of our' Millinery. Salon. We invite you. A CHARMING GALAXY OF SPRING. APPAREL - Costumes selected from various manufacturers go to make up an attractive ° showing. Black and Navy are'the two colors most in favor. Browns, Greens and Sand also in stock. $15.00 to $40.00. SEPARATE COATS The one-piece dressés that have won'so much prominence, have also made:a call for Separate Coats.. Some splendid models now: on display. Colors' Brown, Taupe, Sand, Fawn, Black and Navy, $12.00 to $30.00. . THE PRICE. OF SUMMER _ UNDER- Eclipse Whitewear For All "WEAR Is nee eer NOT An immense variety of Cotton arid Silk. Undergar- ments, qualities: that are un- surpassed and prices based on - 4916 and 1917 purchases. FASHION DEMANDS SILK HOSE- Whether Black, White' or high colors : they are here and all at'prices that are © less. 50, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Not as high at Px io stor as it would be, had we not protected you by buying im, advance. Lovely trimmed Combination and Separate s Fashionable, Needful and Serviceable 7 FOR THE LADY OF FASHION OR THE 'PRACTICAL. HOUSEWIFE OUR SHOWING OF NEW SPRING. nate 'MERCHANDISE AFFORDS. AMPLE CHOICE : , WE ARE PROTECTING YOUR INTERESTS AND USING OUR BEST ENDEAVORS TO KEEP OUR MOTTO--RELIABLE coos AT MODERATE PRICES PURCHASES HAVE BEEN MADE IN ADVANCE OR PRICES THAT ARE IN MANY INSTANCES . LESS To LEARN TO SEW IS A DUTY YOU OWE TO YOURSELF The' thrifty housewife' or the young girl of leisure should. delight in being able to create for themselves apparel of every kind. BUTTERICK PATTERNS MAKE IT EASY © With. completé instructions on' every. pattern . envelope, your task is easy. .° Buy your material and 'sift your style from our sto&k of over. 5000 patterns arid try it. NEW SPRING FABRICS, THE LATEST - COLORINGS .AND DESIGNS, LOWEST PRICES 1 Jumons DRESS O334 - BUTTERICK PATTERNS ARTICLES THAT. ARE ESSENTIAL We ask you té.¢ "prices of smallware-articles. Pearl Buttons, imported "from .Japan before Sheer Voiles, Ninons, Silk Crepes, | the war, all worth double price today. Our Crepe de Chenes, Etc., so proper for the-f 'sirices tiever. changed .5, 10 and 26c. making of dainty Blouses; all.colors. ~ Li Abel Morrel's best Engli | old, price, all. sizes Bias - Tapes, Novelty - Palm * Beach, - Satin * Stripe Gabardine; Pontson, Shantungs, and" all Braids and Lace; the staple materials for Skirts, Dresses, Our Prices -Wilt Staind 'Comparison SILK, SILK, SILK, THE QUEEN OF FABRICS Silk is no longer'a'luxury--it is a necessity. -It is economy: -and.a patriotic duty to use it. Cottons and Woollens are used more extensively for war: pur- poses. MOORE & ARMSTRONG SPECIALIZE IN SILKS. PRICES RANGE FROM 50c. to $3.50 PER YARD Our sitk Department affords you-a' choice seldom seen in town stores. Habutais and Shantungs from the Orient, Taffetas, Silk Poplins and Fancy Silks from United States, Paillettes, Duchess, Messalines, Charmeuse, and other weaves from. Europe. " Qualities the best. See our Window Dishay of Art Sat Cam Cret ' Reope wn lathe, E ateens, eo Cretonnes, Drapery Curtains 'and Coetaiciaee direct from best makers to. us: ingerie, Braids, Trimming , Underpriced.. 'the Woman, Miss or Child. In the Ready-to-Wear Dept. Buy early and get best choice. womans MOORE & ARMSTRONG, Bart rrie and Guel kK Conceptions for at for ae. arne ali i | Ease Saline BARRIE LOST FIRST . - TO.DE LA SALLE, 6-3 Continued from page 2.) fighting hard, using 'their tman advantage as the bell rang leaving the score.2 to 1 for Bar. NEWS OF COOKSTOWN 'The representative of 'The Barrie Examiner and Saturday Morning in Cookstown ts George F. 'Thompson. News items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be tahded er phoned, to Mr. Thompson and will be forwarded to this paper: Phone No. '0 finds him. Subscriptions, either new oe renewals may be forwarded through him. Thos." Duff. of Barrie visited bis brother | Geo. Duff, this week. Spring was still doing time Dr. MicKay of the Army Medical Comps, 'when the, second period, opencd, who as Been Ov eee OE ee' and Barrie almost tallied from the { o e a F. H. Robinson and daughter Myrgaret crema er edt? spent a' few days' in Toronto last week. Miss 'Hambly of Wiarton "has charge of the third time vanished Pie. John Monkanan spent over Sunday .. with his sister, Mrs, J.R. Couse. Sergt. W. A. Morgan, who recently re- turned fromthe Front, spent a few" days _ last week" at J. A. Moir' On Sunday next service will be held' at St. John's Church im the evening' and at Pinkerton in the miorning. Meee eve a full ateek of rubbers on|D- Hopper's. millinery department this "game; and Spring returning hand. Rubbers mean dry. feet--and dry | 8860". the Irish-the advantage. Suth feet mean protection against colds, grippe,,|. Mr. "gnd Mrs. Ernest Coleman, after 8 jand returned before any damage sore. throat, bronchitis: and 'dreaded pneu. extended visit with the former's: mother, , ' rain left,for their home at Druid, Sak, on done, but almost immediately Tov, Chintstng'of 'Tornto: 'preechéd at Saturday, last. ;was penalized fog the fourth the. Presbyterian Church on Sunday. last, | Born--On Monday, March 18,-to Mr. 'time, De la Salle xta a neat The next packing of boxes. for the boys | and, Me Arthur Thompron, «son. irish and some. tricky combina overseas by St. John's' Comfort Club: will | el ane is visiting "ViGn, but Moore turned the shot at J. A Motes The Woman's 'Auxiliary. of St. Church, intend holding « Bazaar on Thurs: lin his defence after eight ininutes 'day, 'April 11th. of play with along shot from out- Sergt.Major Hermans Arnold spent over side the defence, which found the be. on "April 15th. Pte, Ed. Burling, who 'recently returned from overseas, is now: in civilian' clothes being fully' discharged. 'The Methodist Epworth League. enter- Jobs's | asidi tained the 'Bethesda' League on Monday |Sundiy with is- parents, Mr. and Mrs corner of the net, This tied the Si ae ae Was riven te McNaught is visiting with friende Score and the play grew more in Toronto, jstrennous every moment. Grévn Messrs, Ivan 'Coleman and L. B. Avery _apent the weekend in 'Toronto, Cookstown Flour. Mills 'clashed Meeking as he went down the boards and Méeking retaliated anda set-to with sticks ensued. They were. both banished but Green earned.a double penalty for being the instigator. Dye drew.a penalty and Meeking re: turned, but Dye had returned when Meeking 'erabbed the. puck and raced all the way through. and tallied, put- ting hig team in front once more. | Penalties canie thick-and fast, and the players were being chany- ed every .ininute, but when ar off- side was called twenty feet out-in front 'of the net Green grabbed the puck froin the face-off and after a wonderful niece of stick hand- jling found the \net, tieing the Score, again. Bogardis was hurt fand with Meeking "still on the Minard's Liniment 'Relieves Neuraigia. Bring your Wheat and Exchange Farmers, for Flour, Bran and Shorts. . WE GUARANTEE OUR FLOUR WATER LILY -makes the nice Sweet Moist Loaf. MOSS ROSE takes the-Beautiful White Crisp Pastry we all like. We manufacture Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour for Dark Bread: ' Wheatlets and Germ Meal for Porridge. CHOPPING :- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ROBINSON BROS. - Proprietors |were running loose, so that' Dye jes uncovered when 'he took a » Canada' s Vietory Bonds [pass from MeGurry behind 'the pete and it easy for him-ts e putting Ds. la Satle in front. 'Meeking returned, and the teams lwere even one more, but dtist as things were wepming 'np azain, Sutherland w prbenched 1 mee pmere Dye of his opponents' net; Ingoldsby giving him thd pase from the vide after a nice- rsh. As the period ended with score 5 to 3; for i Ja Sale|" Moore was being ombarded | fom 'all angles, but/8 , although: very for- e of his stops.. Free from Income Tax 'Of the Dominion of Canada. | SY por cent. I jane Ist and December Ist. is of $50, 9 rtunate on § otie | eta Spring found a weak point! penalty bench. the trish. forwards | reoveredin front |"* 19.--De la baa cayirtiae It seemed that e Letters to Enemy Territory artic defence man was. penaliz-| _ItHas been fond that the charge pre- ed the visitors' defence -seqmed. to | viously stipulated (25e) for the forwarding of correspondence from' Canada: to. enemy H. W. CRAWFORD 18 Francis: Street When the third: period : and enemy occupied territory through th Sutherland had thiety ita Tet N tareitory through the Painter and Decorator seconds still to serye, but. as es not cover. the. costs of such transmis: ' returned, Inghldshy was benched, |sion, and in future the charge for forward- Prices: reasonable and although Meeking and Bogar hed such soprrepondanes will be 35c. per Satisfaction guaranteed dis did' seme. neat stick-handling, | tee > 3 they could. not 1 While was penalized for time, and from thp face-off Green assed to MeCupty, who, shot al- most. from cenfre, and ,the puck found. the ne Moore did have a ¢ha eee it More penalties. > wet 'arded, © and] ~ 'Moore was hurt tean attack: on: |the net, but eontjitued. "MeCurry A Challenge Mr. Edison isadmitted to. i and Dy thrbugh on. indi- vidual rushes, bu{ Moore turned be the World's greatest off their shots oh' neat «plays Sventor. lark slipped thrqugh on the wing and after heating the defence He says that The New ° found: KosterNgpoeking, his way. Edison. 'is his. favorite Tl was ave aity play and dex E 3 ila served: better results, Moekinz| invention; which means, jbroke away and found only Greo ~ his greatest invention. between him artd the net, but the De 'la Salle. hoy outguessed him and hooked the puck from him as he tried to go, around, saving an Was almost sure goal. Moore ( burt again when Green, ook feet from under him trying to th a rebound, but aftera s| jrest he again continued: Penal- jties eame fast. agdin;.and four men- faced each other on both sides. for the second*time during hasbeen compared in public before almost a million people with the living -- [the game. "However, the teams ; lreached even strength again with- voices of thirty greatartists, jout.a tally, although there. were includi . ee many startling rushes and both uding: many members goal-keepers were playing hard of the Metropolitan Opera as the final 'bell rang. The teams; House: De la rnc aay Koster; de- in;.centre, Green; . . It has beef proven that . The New Edison's: Re- 'We will give you'the names. "ile ton a oS Og ae De la Salle--Green ...12.00 dealer's, - 'Then return to our stere, and Second Period: 4.--De Ta Salle--Spring= -. 5.--_Rarrie--Meeking=.- . 6.--De la Salle--Greeir 7.--De ia. Salle---Dyé. 8.--De 'la' Salle--Dye_ Third Period rr & ¢ F pare with'others 'the - et McCurry; Sub. é Goal, Meore: defence. Creation. of the, haman-- White, Sutherland; centre, Meek- voice cannot be detected | ing; right, Bogardis; 'left, Clark; tom. s gabe, dye from the-actual voice itself 1 Referee. ,Robert Hewilson. The summary: 3 First Period 1.---Barrian--Meeking 4.00 is 2.00) Re-Created by The New Edison, also make talking machine