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Tillet, Eliza- farshall, Sat- 7 years, fil, Jan. Hunjer, days. Jan, 20, rs. 1919, ged.$ 66 , Luther 'uesday, tt. ---- a. za 10 50 50 40 25 25 ig Thursday, January 23, 1919, THE BARRI E EXAMINER j j SANITATION NOW [8 VITAL | which you go may be a happy one for vou all, We shall miss you as genial neigh- ant that the sa%-|bours, as beloved members in the church, and ax friends in the community, and feel It is very import Hlary ocoiibans an Canadian sian cag that it will not be exsy for your place to homes PY al 180 Der Le filled. We will follow you with loving | cont Our sanitary | interest wherever you go, and we ask you to satinrore sini BSEBE AE accept this muntie clock ass slight token | bathroom equipment is the surest 7h Seeteem of your Bethesda friends. | aid to health and strength aml 'The Ladies Aid alo desire Mee, Rose. to preventatise against -- alisease, accept this dozen spoons as an expression | - 1 t of appreciation of her work in the Aid. | Ghekihiae (Caninol Levert Ts Signed on bebalf of your Bethesds TT & PARR" David Allen \ MOFFA | Sole Agents for "Hecla" Furnaces Mew Thon, King Plumbers, Phone 531, Barrie | Mrs. R. N. Robinson. THORNTON Pa NEWS OF COOKSTOWN Jan, 22--Mr, and Mrs. B. Stoue of Bur rie are spending » few daj Mrs. G. B. Henry Bandsman R. 8. Blackstock. spent nearly two years in France, returned News items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be banded or phoned to Sr. Thompson and willbe forwarded te this 3, er t | The representative of the Barrie Exuminer in Cooks.own is George F, Thompson. {| serptions; either new or renewsla may' be focatvol sheough: Kim home on Wednesday nicht. A large crowd, xccompanied by the band, were at the station to meet one of our most highly res pected Thornton bays A few from here attended the reception given Pte. Tom Mayes last Tuesday even- Phone No. 39 finds hun. Sub: Chus, Fisher is spending a few days inher son, Thos, Miles, in West Gwillimbury T ronto this week. Joseph Coleman, who has been at Tot- snbum during the past few months with us. Grant, is now bome with bis brother, Tuvid Coleman s Several cases of the town this week, Owing to the mild westher, motor cars "flu" are reported re becoming numerous on the roads gun. | Tarwe gsembly H. Robinson took his motor truck to sarrie with a load of flour on Wednesday, Jus. Howard was suddenly taken ill with appendicitis and underwent ua operation ing Born to Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Reid on Sunday, Jan. 19, a daughter (Mary Evelyn! Congratulations. 'The postponed Anniversary services of St, Jude's Church will he held on Sunday, Jan. 26 Rev. Mr. Fleming of Toronto will be the special preacher for the day. Mra. Jessie Patterson of Stroud ix visiting for a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Patter son Dr, F, N Henry of Detroit spent s few ecently with his brother, J. W. Henry Farmers' Co-Operative Co. of this place are doing # big business, Stock is on Wednesday morning One of the oldest pioneers of Clover Hill in the person of John Graham passed away at his home on Thursday of Just week Mr. Graham had been in (pour, health for the past few year. He was & very quiet, unasuming msn and was greatly respected by bis muny friends, The of people present at the burial wax 4 mark of the esteem in which he was held. He was 77 yeurs of age and is survived by his wife, six sons and three daughters Wilham, Herbert, Joseph, vt SaUurady ice Church om Sunday | EEterick: Kilward of thir neighborhoosi fot tg eee & Se Lag faite Service ut St. John's Church on Sunday 5 F home a ool re paid. Meetings are held every Monday + Church on Sunciay | and Robert on he home place, also Laura 'ee nMd) Reelin ars et eve rane ext will be held Mr. and Mrs, Ke ficial word on Monday stuting that ther -on, Tom, of the Royal Aur Force, bad been | Anglican ujured Come to Fisher's und hear a demonstra: on of the Columbia Graphophone there is ny Lawrence received | Maude | John's Cemetery | service being held in the church, Rev. W Mr. Wi 1 o1 3 2 {otrs. Wilbeis, Danghilar of Heine. See's Hall for transecting their business Don't forget to attend the grent sale at G. B. Henry's store this week and next Mrs. Harry Coleman of Innisfil and Minnie at home. In religion he was an His remains were buried at St on Saturday afternoon, Sneeinl sales of articles for Saturday and Monday Crecwicke officiated. something that will make the home mere | The most popular muguzine of the day Ivy right, Ask for quotations on the different |, the Veterune, published by The Veteran The Farmers' Club will have an cuadels, Reasonable prices | Lanuted, officimt organ of the Great War 'ing Monday evening, Mrs. Wm. McClain of Clover Hill 8) Veteruns Assqcution of Cunada. Your Drury and Wo A. Boys, rerrously ill sutneription will be appreciated. Geo. of Burrie will address the meeting. Miss MeFadden of Ehnvule spe he Thompson, Agent: ulso sole agent for the mx Cassie MeKachern of Toronto is pel with her uncles, Jas. and Chutles siete publishing Co spending a couple of weeks with Mine Minnie rag ¢ ng preached in Toront ee Ad J 3, Cumming. preaches 'oronto Huroldl Arnold and Reggie Arnold attend ' i A n Sunday, Presentation ed Mrs. Clark's sule at Orangeville on Tues- Born on Sat, Jun, 18, to Mr. and Mrs.) On Monday evening, December the 30th, 91. arthur Reed, of Thornton, a daughter, | the members of Bethesda Methodist Church "'%) 4. yp = will mest at the hame of 'Saturday's' puper reported Pte, Edison assembled xt the home of Mr. and Mre The WM a eee re Hildey and Pte. Roy Blackstock among the returned who hud landed at Halifax Geo. Carr of Lloydminster spent a few days at Geo. Nevil's. Will Pollock of Carleton Pluce spent ver Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs John Pollock. Mrs. D'Arcy Guuley of Barrie spent Fri Gay last with her brother, H. Fisher R. J. Coleman ix seriously ill JH. Readman has sold his farm to Barry Jebb of Tecumseth. | many M. How: Mr and Mey, Roo eve been, ims4- Lennox on TRaneay (°o5ihs workers in Bethesda Church for many yeure and it was with much regret that their: frends learned of their intended depurture to.hve in Toronto. A very pleas ant evening was spent during whieh the fol owing ucdress was read To Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Ross and family Dear friends --It is with regret that we learn of your intended departure from our mulst. The ties of friendship are so tender that it cuuses us inward pain to have you ng with her parents, Mr, and Mrx A, Arnold, The bund intend holding a concert and a social evening on Jan. 31, and a good time is expected, A Good Price Cookstown Advocate --J. H. Readman has xold his farm to Barry Jebb for $7. 500.00. There are 32 ucres in the farm. with Mr, and | who has | Miss Edna Arnold of Toronto ix holi- | THE SAME GREAT REDUCTIONS. Ladies' Heavy Knitted Underskirts, reg. S275 raze: Sale $1,49 Ladies' Heavy Grey Pullover Bloomers, | Teg. $2.75 pr... ..- ss: Sale $1.49 pr. LADIES' ALLOVER APRONS, good hea- _vy print, reg. $1.75 _.. Sale 98c ea. Ladies' Cashmerette Stockings, reg. $1.00 ae | eee -Sale 45c pr. Ladies' Calf Neolin Sole Boots, reg. $7.50 Pte ai Welwats ...... Sale $5.75 pr. Ladies' Extra Quality Felt Slippers, reg. $1.75 pr. S Gas eae # Sale $1.05 pr. Ladies' Felt Boots, leather sole, reg. $2.98, westerners: Sale $1.98 pe Children's Gunmetal Boots, sizes 4 to 8, _Teg. $1.95 _. Sale $1.39 pr. Ladies' Brown. Kid Boot, leather sole, Teg. S720 see syewioin os seeae Sale $4,98 pr. Little Girls' Corduroy Coats, reg. $3.00, Sale $1.98 Little Girls' Heavy Red Coats, reg. $3.25, se Sale $2.49 Largest Size, first Quality, Heavy Flan- nelette Blankets, . . $3.45 pr. WE CHANGE GOODS, BUT ) Page Nine 10 DAYS' SAL THIS WILL BE THE GREATEST SALE AND REDUCTION IN PRI- CES THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. SEE OUR STOCK FIRST, FOR WE CAN AND WILL GO ONE BETTER THAN ANY SALE PRICES ELSEWHERE. SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION ALL THE GREAT BARGAINS. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD AT " CUDMORE's stan SAT. JAN, 25th Men's 1-Buckle Overshoes, reg. $3.25, Save aUacwIaS saltbialts ovaterana. at Sale $2.69 pr. Men's 3-Buckle Overshoes, reg. $4.25, ... Sale $3.69 pr. Men's 10 in. Smoke Pearl Elk Boot, reg. $9.50 . Sale $7.50 pr. Men's Genuine Leather Lined Boot, reg. s $2.78 pr. Men's Fine Black Leather Boot, reg. $4.50 pr. LOOK! Kaw Hae i GEMS. pr. Men's Mahogany Tan Boot, Genuine Neo- . -lin Sole, reg. $7.00, LOOK! $4.98 pr. Men's Heavy Ribbed. Underwear, reg. SOO esas was os es . Sale $1.19 ea. Men's Heavy Twill Overalls and Smocks, Teg. $3.00 garment .. . Sale $2.25 Men's Fine Leather Juliet House Slippers, POP: $3.00) oiscoe oe sue» ... Sale $2.25 Men's Fine Leather House Slippers, reg. $2.75 Pr. on nnn Sale $1.98 pr. Men's Extra Tweed Suits, reg. $20.00, poems ilievenerere ite tenes Sale $11.98 Shoe Packs, Youths ... wee. $1.75 Men's . . $2.89 Boy: ... $1.98 WE WILL MAKE THIS SALE WORTH YOUR WHILE. "OUR LOW EXPENSES WILL ALLOW US TO CUT AWAY INTO PRICES. WE ARE CERTAINLY DOING THIS NOW. BE HERE WITHIN THE 10 DAYS. ' CUDMORE'S sity BUY OUT OF HIGH Messre, J. M. Pugsley, Will McMaster and go. But we know thut not without the This ix the highest priced property ever sold frank Robinson motored to the city on, guidance of Our Heavenly Father, you around here Wednesday. have tried to determine your eurthly --_-- Mrs. Miles passed away at the home of | abode, and trust that the home to Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. oodee + SHOE EVERY SHORT AND ENT WHOLESALE COST. URDAY EARLY. Women's Tan Calf lace Boots, extra high cut, up-to-the minute in style, Good- year welted soles, Cuban heels, reg- ular price ....-.- seeeeese $9.00 pr. Sale Price ceeeee $5.85 pr. Women's Black kid lace Boots, extra high * cut, medium weight sewn soles and Military heels, regular price. .$5.00 pr. Sale Price sees $2.85 pr. lowing low prices: Men's .... ouths'.... . 75¢ pr, . 55c pr. Children's .. 99OO444O444546004544444544445F $4406606690466060066000000000066006 SUCH OPPORTUNITIES iS See GOOD Fee aie aS DRE FEATURED IN THIS SALE RARE. 'AKE) EVERY OR" BROKEN LINE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND REDUC- ED THE PRICE TO SUCH A FIGURE AS WOULD NOT NOW COVER PRES- ; @ Sale Price ......... ...++- $2.95 pr. WE ARE ALSO OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES IN ¢ MOORE'S POSSOOOOOOE "MOORE'S. | Great Pre-Inventory SALE e YOU CAN'T RESIST THESE OFFERINGS. COME FRIDAY AND SAT- 3° Orillia next morning. Women's Havana Brown and Choc. Kid and Calf lace Boots, high cut tops, sewn soles, high and medium heels, reg- ular price to ...... viconece $6.50 pr. Sale Price® sisrecore savers .. $4.85 pr. Women's Boots--A large quantity of lace and Button Boots made of Kid, Patent, Tan, etc., various styles, medium heels and sewn soles, grouped together at one price, regular to .......... $5.50 pr. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS. FURTHER REDUCTIONS in Felt Goods, Heavy Rubbers, Socks, Mocassins, Shoe Packs and Overshoes. In addition, we have a large quantity of second quality Rubbers at the fol- Women's .... ... 40c pr. Misses' HOU: GOS. JES : eeose- OOS SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSO DO NOT RE- FUND MONEY 2 DOORS EAST OF MARKET RENT DISTRICT AND SAVE News from Neighboring Townships | As Told by Our Correspondents CRAIGHURST Jun. 20.--The sawing machine is busy in_the neighborhood cutting firewood. The new principal of the sehoul is Mr. Gibson. He hus moved his fanuly here und will reside on the front street Mr. Sheldruke and Mr. Morrison ure hold- ing evening meetings in the Gospel Hall. The Patriotic Society has received letters of thanks for Xmas boxes received in good time from Pte, Chas. White, Pte, J. God- dard, Lieut. Geo. Ellsmere, Pte, H. Keats and Gar. Juck Hart, Miss Sophie Jennett of Orillia was a caller in the villuge last week. | Mr. Robbins hax commenced blacksmith: | ing in the shop formerly used by Mr. Emery. | On Thumday evening, (16th), the vill- agers had a most agreeable surprise when | Lieut. T. A. Higgins drove in unannounced, intending to muke few calls and return The event re- ceived immediate attention with the result [that in a very short time the bund had | assembled and played him a welcbme, They | then proceeded to the Hall where a erowd awaited him. Music and speeches con- tinued and Lieut. Higgins replied in a neat speech emphasizing the glory of the Cana- |dians. A couple of hours dancing, and lunch brought the evening to a close, Lieut. Higgins enlisted as a private with a Win nipeg battalion, at the beginning of the war |and no doubt many of this puper's readers | will recal the interesting letters he wrote from the war zone, Lieut. Higgins is a con of Thos. Higgins, for many years a | resident here, but now of Orillia. STAYNER | Jun. 21.--Mrs. White of Collingwood spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr, und Mrs, Jobn McGill Stewart Milsap bas bought Mrs, Holden's |property and intends moving a» he has j sold his farm. Miss Lena Jackman went to Toronto on | Saturday where she intends staying for | the winter. Miss Lina Porter is in Toronto for a week visiting her_brotber. Miss Ida Raymer of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Raymer. 'The "flu" is almost a thing of the past. The mild weather has spoiled the sleigh- ing. " B. Robinson is recovering from his ill ness, heart trouble. ORO STATION Jan, 21.--Rev. N. Campbell was called to Collingwood last week to see his sister, Mise Mary Campbell. who died Saturday and was buried on Tuesday. The congre- gutions deeply sympathize with Mr, Camp- bell in his bereavement. The services were taken by a student frora Knox College, Mr. Alpin, in the absence of Rev. N. Campbell. | Geo. Crawford is able to be out after a severe attack of lumbago. Minard's Liniment Cures Calds, &c. BIG BAY POINT The community of Big Bay Point, i which he was born, was shocked when' the sad news of the death of Luther Rear of Wushington, D.C, on January 1919, wax received. Being in his thirty-second year. and in the prime of life, he had heen ought by his people to be in good health until the sad news arrived, For the pust twelve year he had been sucessful i hix trade ax « carpenter in Rochester, going to Washington, D.C. in the eurly autumn of 1918, in which place he re- ceived his last call, which from the example of his past life would simply be to. stand on higher ground. He is survived by hic mother, Mrs on the homestead; Austin, Lind and Herbert S., Rochester, N.Y Detroit, Mich. and Morley 'A, Reles, Cal. His futher, Elisha Rear, and one sister, (Lizzie!, Mrs. Harry Mayor, predeceased him ten yeurs ago. The funeral, which was held from the homestead to Stroud Cene- tery, wax in charge of Rev. H. Moore, pas tor of the Central Methodist Church, Bar- rie, and was attended by a number of his old_friends, Arthir -+ Milton, of Los An- bert S. and Arthur of Rochester, N.Y,, the only two from a' distance being able in attend: Brock M., 'of the homestead; a nephew, Grant Mayor; a cousin, Harve Minnikin, of Ferndale, and schoolmate, Frank Fennell of Barrie The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of their many. friends, CLOWES Jan, 20.--The "flu" patients are all re- covering. Mr, and Mrs. T, Bidwell, who have been in Victoria Harbor visiting their daughter, have returned home. \ Miss Minnie Madden of Barrie spent Sunday at her home here Master Reg. Blackstock was a visitor at |Mrs. A. J. Thompson's for the week-end. Mis Maggie Addison hax gone to Toronto for the winter. Mrs, Thomas Leonard, widow of the late Rev. T. Leonard, who was stationed in this district some years ago, died in California daughter. EDGAR Miss Annie Blueman spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Addison, of Craig- hurst, last week. Stanley Livingston of the West is spend- ing the winter at his home here. city for the week-end, owing to the illness of his brother at Delia, Alberta. ed to learn of the death of Mra. \Kinsey at Hearst. Deepest sympathy is |Cash buyer. extended to the sorrowing ones, Marget Rear, and six brothers: Brock M.. | The pall-bearere were two brothers, Her- | on Jan. 8, uged 58. She is survived by one , Miss Agnes Shelswell was home from the wool unwachol Lome Patterson has left for the West, jTamb Skins | Friends and schoolmates here were griev- Albert CROWN HILL dan, 21.--Refugee sewing und_presenta- ions were the features of « meeting at the home of Mrs, Thos, Rix on Friday last, Twenty ladies were present at a special meeting when Mrs. Watts of Toronto gave an address on "Reconstruction". Mise Enid Partridge guve an instrumental solo. During the afternoon Mrs. Feilding read an address and Mrs. S. J. Dunsmore present- ed to Mrs. Quinlen and Biss Quinlan on electric reading lamp. Then Mrs. Drury read an address and Mrs. F, W. Partridge pres- lented to Mrs. Feilding an ivory-backed hair brush. Deep regret is felt ut their removal from. this community but the best wishes of hoxts of friends go with them to their new homes. Another pleasing feature was the reading of letters from a number of the boys to whom parcels had been sent for Christmas, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Feilding on Tuesday, Jan, 28, at 10.30. MIDHURST Jan. 21.--Mrs, 'M. Bluck has returned home ufter spending two weeks with friends in Crown Hill, Miss Ellen Gilchrist of Oro Station i the guest of Mm. B. Pearsall Mr. und Mrs, Lorne Handy of Ferndsla spent Sunday with Mr, and Mry, F. Wo'l | win | There was service in the Presbyterivn {Church on Sunday afternoon after the church being closed for two or three wee! Rev. J. A. Lecce officiated | "The "flu"" hus visited = number of far |ties in the community but they are all + | proving slowly aguin and are out of és 'ger, No. 17 xchonl reopened on Mon" ay Jan. 20, after being closed since holidays jon account of so much sickness. | . Barrie Markets Thursday Whol; je Prices. Fall wheat + -$2.10-82 Spring Wheat . + $2.00-8. Oats : Barley | 8 Rye .... Buckwheat .. \Alsike clover seed per bus. ...811, Red Clover .. ~ $23,005. 0 | ran, ton , i Spring Chicken . sid Fowl ab ue Eggs, doz. we. G00, (Hay... $22,008 10 {Potatoes 50-096 |Beef Hides, gr whe sie |Beef hides, 'cured So |Calf Hides'. Yo Kins ..... "ie \Tallow, Ib. 100 Horse 'Hides 0 Horse Hair To {Wool. washed $1.00.39:00 Farm Wanted 50-acre farm wanted; 'sve W. C. Thomp > & Son, 15 Owen St, Barrie. ip