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I 2 cents -per word; minimum 50 cents I-IIIIIII I -------m- I think. of him in silence, No eye maylsee me. weep; But treasured in my inmost heart` Your memory I will keep, F ather. in Thy gracious keeping We leave our soldier (lad sleeping. 1113:- _,, I 1 -1 u u: a 1u\cu um: will to rest; nd those who think of him today Are those who love him best. T -v vvu VJ 1 uuuv rxupuuu gn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 Established I849 -T*x}s`Iirm{{{2iA ({13;:. -.. ----u.-an Iv av: 14- vvuruv UL vvuvnn Vinita Mr. and :I;[.rs. John Hisey of Caledon East spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. D. E. Magloughlen. ' Ml` ant` Mun Innlnnnklnn an.) ......:l-. to sell by Public Auction ' --Wife. ; an u ' -' 39Bc { Cookstown Alliston Beeton . . MANY reasonable people who would not labor beyond their strength in any other manner continue to test to over-capacity 1 their eyes. `After their eyesight begins to fail they continue to strain it. Here you will nd complete scien- tic examination, correct prescription and _vision re- storation at such a moderate gure that you must not longer continue the danger- ous delay. o. R. Igusx, oplw. 28 William Phone 993 At your service for Elec- tric Light Alterations, Etc. Toaster Stoves for Sale, without cord, $1.95 Any cord will do, Vacuum Cleaner to Rent. Phone 143 _ ADDRESS: 38 Elizabeth Street, Barrie Next Door to Singer Sewing Machine Co. A. E SUTCLIFFE . ucpu . a0`uV . ot. 3-4 . Oct. 54$- ... Oct. 10-11 :2. 1:4. Luugluuguuau. Mr. and Mrs. Magloughlen and 'family were 'at Elmvale Fair, the guests of R. J Hisey. ' Mr um! M- D..L....; `u:...._. -1.` nI___._u. Wse;$.':2s.3r.- Sept. 28-30 nu 91 fa VVITCA U1 GU Wllrll IFICHUU HI FCWSPDUIU. Mka Catherine Poucher of Torontowas 0 weekend vxsztor at her home here. M . .....I 11.... Al._:_ II':_.__ .,,_I yen vv-, , .._--- -.... I-wuvv. my -4. yuav uvnvo V Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hisey nd Will Hisey of Elmvale were in`Barrie for the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm..McFadden have gone to Hawketone for a couple of weeks visit. II. ...._I ll..- 1'-I__ 71! , r n u 1 1-! Miss Rosie McGill is spending her holi- days 'with relatives in- Toronto. Mrs. C. A.-McNiven has gone to spend a few days with her sister in Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Cullen are spending a week or so with friends in Peterboro. "kn nn5`\nw:nn Dl\IIA\`\1uII A` 7';-A-`Lo. `an..- Faster than a Slulz-h-- More Laughs than a Ford i%%*$&a%&$$*$$**&$%&%&$&$ >X0X0X0X<>X0X0X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X0X< 5'4 - SPECIAL '?`3lvn';.zli:'IbL'ouP' GRAND OPERA HOUSE Monday, Oct.2, at 8.15 Lemon: . . . . . . 25 doz. Sardines 4tins25c Potatogs peckl5c Coffee, bulk . . ; . 45 lb. Mhple Syrup . . . . . . 40c Bulk stud. 10; lb. BLACK TEA 45c lb. H. L. JONES MOON SHIN E nauvmv TO ANY PART or TOWN BILLY KING % GROCER NEXT TO GREEN}-: S Music sromz A PHONE 953 7 TheI-atest Musical Comedy Success, and the Popu1arTComedian ` With his dashing Creole chorus and the internationally famous _.. -- --|`VJl\l|` av-xuu|A_y U1 Illlllllulu Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brunton (nee'LiI- lian Godden) have returned after a honey- moon trip to Montreal and Portland-, Me. They are residing in Cumberland street. That is what the critics say of DUC- , children hz;ve re- several weeks in Ib\`eu V 60C bulk uuu 5:.uuuuu success. . The W. D. Robb Trophy, which was presented to the local Association last year for holding thebest and most successful campaign on the G.T.R. system. is up for competition again this year. Will Allan- dale hold this cup for another year? Men, itis upto you to answer this question. Do iaau ruuuy xugnc. v The annual membership campaign is be- ing held during `the last week of October. Over 200 membership tickets are renewable before the end of the month and the sec- retary is asking for the co-operation of ev- and glorious succew. Tim I h 'D..LL m__,I, -- - - ery man in town to make that week a grand A . . nu v, no nwvv) Thdregular meetxg of'the Board of Managers was held in the se'cretary"s office `last Friday night. ' Tho annual .vnn-nl-uu...L2.. ...._._-2--- 9 `V I vvur um: 21. uuulltr one. The Trail Rangers hold 'their opening meeting for the fall term on Thursday ev- ening, Sept. 28. uu vvuuutmuuy cvcxun . Oct. 1st will be Sunday School'Rally Day in Burton Ave. church. Rev. A. W. ` Hone of Bond Head will address the school in the evening. The choir and the.Sunday School will also render special music for the occasion, Last year the attendance reached over 200 and it is hoped thiscyear will: be a banner one. TL- 'I`_..:l 1'\-,, .,, I u 1 uW`I`i:ses Margaret, Ethel and Jennie Mag- loughlen .of Kleinburg, also Mr. Watson and Mr. Slome of Kleinburg, spent Sunday with their uncle'and a'unt,` Mr. and -Mrs. D. E. Magloughlen. I an -uvsnvlllii. Vlllll VII The'\_ S".`1;I-:S. were guests of Stroud M.S. on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. `The nrailer mnnmr mlnla km. L. 111114.. 11')!` ll. uuuple OI WCEKS. Mrs. E. Srigley, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Arthur Srigley motored to Uxbridge nun Sunday and visited at the home of Rev. E. B. Taylor, formerly of Allandale. II. ...'.n I1_. I17 M.B-. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27. `The prayer meeting, which has been closed during July` and August? resumed on Wednesday evening. T me In mm .1... Q......l.... m-L-4-hen Mrs. A. E. Hopkins and `son Stanley, who have been visiting Mrs. Hopkins sis- ter, Mrs. C. A. Bundy,. and other relatives, . have returned to their home at Savannah. Georgia. 'M:;.....'M nnnn ....a. !N.L-l .'_.1 r._,- u- Soaps, Laundry, 2 for 15 Onions . . . . . . . .. . 5c lb. Pastry Flour 24 lbs. 85 Cl9v_g_r Leaf Salmon--:' _ Burton Ave. Methodist church _ 1111:!-1 `V. M. c,\A. News BLACK 55 lb. 1'59 uucuaunsu up 130 your meals for us in our l religious lives and otherwise, but on this golden wedding day we wish you to be com- forted in the assurance that your christian lives and religious instructions and efforts in our behalf have made a lasting impres- sion upon our lives_which shall ever in- spire us to higher and nobler living. While we and our families unite with you in the joys'Qf your" golden wedding day and hear- tily wish you health, happiness, spiritual blessings and many enjoyable returns of your wedding day, we kindly ask you to accept this purse as a small token of the esteem in which you both are held by your devoted family. Signed in behalf of the familv; Rev. and Mn .1 Q M..|l..n.... IL. unrcuwctl a, ouuuruay. Mrs. S. B. Hinds and turned from a visit of : Brantford and other rpoix` II..- 1'1 1. ncu null. unt. At the golden werldinor an address wzm read by Rev. J. S. McMullen of Oshawa. son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. May. after] which a pure of money was presented. Mr. May made a most opportune reply.` in which he expressed heartfelt gratitude for the thoughtfulness. love and the ex- (pressed esteem of his own dear family. for whom he prayed God's richest blessings. until. as an unbroken family. they at. last might. feast together in the banquetting house on high. ' ` V 'l`L.. A .I.I_,_, xu Vpunauua 111 uanaaa. In their fam'ily there _are two sons and four daughters: J. Ernest. Watrous. Sax-3k.; Stephen L.. Saskatoon. Sask.; Mrs; J. A]- Ibert Knox. Watrous. Sask.; Mrs. (Rev.) J. S. McM_ullen_. Oshawa; Mrs. John A. Dench. Levack. Ont.; Mrs. Percy A. White, Trenton. Ont A1. ;L. , II vva-3 Lawn uran. ' Mr. and Mrs. May spent a brief honey- moon in Devonshire, after which they re- `sided for two years in Plymouth, sailing for Canada in May. 1874; and settling for] some time near Orillia. After residing at: various points `in. Ontario, Mr. May spent some ve years in Saskatoon, but nally retired to his present home in .Allandale.' Mr. May :-1 early manhood was spent in the service of the British Mercantile Mar- _ine, but he successfully followed agricultur- al pursuits in Canada. ` In H...:.. c......3:I.. ;L-_. - ` Lcuulllcu wr me weaamg dinner. The nopularity of the bride and groom -was evidenced in the distinguished guests present at the dinner, namely. Admiral lHilly`a'r, Hon. Walter Longl(then about 17 years old), and several inilitary represent-l atives. Mr. H. Giles, Master of Gunnery. |was best man. M- .....I In..- It uuuu. uuxy part or their tamuy were able to be_present_ and -participate in this en- joyable function, as most of them reside` in the great West. T - Mr. J.~T. May was united in marriage with Miss Hannah Brine, attendantnpon Lady Hillyar. widow of Sir James I-Iillyiar. vice-admiral of the -British Navy. at_ St. .Anthony s'Anglican Church, Tor Point, Cornwall. by Rev. H. Huxtable, Sept. 22, 1872. The marriage fookplace from the palatial residence .(Torre House) of Lady Hillyar. to which the-bridal` party returned for the wedding dinner. The nnnnlm-ihy AF 04... l....:.J.. -...I _-A-- `The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. May, 64 F383 street. Allzindale, was cel- ebrated at their home on Sept. 22 at high noon. ' Only part of their family able I 3 be nresent and .nm-t.ininu+.. :. +L:.. -_ I \J Lu V U115! lay`. Thevisitors were Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton White, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Knight, Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs. W. J. Watt, Mrs. and Miss Collins. Mr. and Mrs. J., Little, Mr. and Mrs. Hed- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell, Mrs. Newman and Mrs, Goring. [ ALLANDALE COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY --.... u. n nub. nu mgmy praised the] manner in which the boys conducted the program. Philip Newman spoke of his re- zret at having to leave to attend Queen s Univensity. ' "`,'In'I1;n:Onnn u....... I)... , I up n-V -- avagcu u uunu~I0l(1eO noxnng bout. Then all sat down and enjoyed -a supper. after which speeches were heard from May- or Litxle, Rev. S. `M. Beach, Rpv. Roy Mel- ville, assistant mentor," V. E. Knight and Rev. W. J. Watt. All highly praised the in whinh tlm Hmm .......-I....;...: .2- IIIDIII muscb. ` ---Drop in andbtry samples of Heintz'a 57 varieties. It costs you nothing. at Bothwell's. Saturday. . 39. Ml S R I-I;nI'a nut` nl-`ill-a-- L----- -- ccuuu JIIIUS. - ` - The- business section of the meeting was ' followed by a suitable program. George Goring spoke on the life of Shakespeare and gave a review of Julius Caesar. Alfred Little made a highly entertaining address on John Graves Simcoe, and Douglas Hedger explained the crisis in the Near East. Jack Ardell played a selection on the piano and W. Frazer and C. Stunden staged 9. blindfolded boxing bout. Theli 9" eat nuzn nnnl Av.S.\......l .. ...... -7 vuc uuscuug was In progress- ._ I Victor Collins, the pretor, brought the meeting -to ordervand gave an enlightening address on the motive of_ the Canadian Standard Efficiency Training. Rev. W. J. Watt, the mentor, also spoke along the same lines. . rm._ 1... - -- - Thursday evening. Sept. 21, the Pioneer Tuxis Square gave their second annual ban- quet in St. George's [Memorial Hall. The Vmothers, fathers and visitors sat with the boys in their regular square formation while the meeting was in progress- Vintnr l".nl|im: +1... ....m4.... L.....-!-- at- Uul S xtheg uuuuul service. A Bible Class is being organized in con- nection with .the Y and_will_ open on Oct. 1. Musical numbers will be given by Thomas Bell (piano), Ivan" Clemmens (saxaphone), J. Kivell' and C. Albertson (violin) and M. Weller (soloist). Every an fin. town is welcome. -Don't forget t e opening date, Sunday, `Oct. 1, at 4.15 p.m., in the Y.M.C.A. h-all. You will enjoy it Come and ll the hall. BOYS OF PIONEER TUXIS SQUARE HOLD SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET . The Address T ...... _. -_-.. _.__---.. ..._ ..- ,....... ...... Deceased was -a life-long Anglican and while in Barrie was a member of Trinity` church. His cheerful personality and kind- liness won him scores of friends who were grieved to learn of `his passing. Besides his,wife, `Mr. Martin is also survived b two sisters. Mrs. Ralph Burton of Barrie . and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Stroud. Thu rnmninc uynrn .l\III\v:Ar' :vs- I-kn "`L...... I Subsequently, Mr. -`Martirrwas forced to give up his grocery business on account of his health. When this had improved some- what he became a member of the sta of the W. C. -Hunter Clothing Company and] lled this position for over six years. He` was later identied with the rm of J. L. Nichols & Co., calendar manufacturers, Torohto. Mr.. Martin was 54 years old. I I`P I _I I116, auun: 'uuu.Ia_y'u.VU AWN. I Mr. Martin was born at Victoria Square, I Markham. He was the _son of the late Mr.` and Mrs; George Martin of Stroud, who- moved to Innisl from Markham when the deceased was about eight yezus of age. Mr. ` Martin left the farm in 1899 and sought employment in London. His accident there ' was such that it was years before he could I ] recover his health suicienlbly to permit him to take. up regular work. but event-l ually he became stronger an in 1910 he 1 opened up a grocery store in arrie, which he conducted for two and one-half years. Meanwhile his marriage had taken place with Sarah Margaret Hunt of Barrie. I Q: .1 up `- I '......--w cu lIII`\lIlII` 3 Death removed a well-known resident. of Barrie with the passing, on Friday, of I Charles R. Martin, Owen street. Mr. Mar- tin s health was wrecked fteen years ago when he met- with an accident that hurtl his spine and caused internal injuries. This occurred in London, Ont., where he was; employed at the time in the shipping de-! lpartment of 9. wholesale rm. In some! manner an elevator upon which he was j riding became unmanageable and it fell; with him to the ground floor of thebuild-l ing, some thirty-ve feet. I Nlr Mm-Mn 'I|vu:~ Jm-.. nt `f:..&.....I.. Q .... _. I uuuuuu uuul n Haw U1 SCVCFHI WEEKS In points. M Mrs. H. P. Appleton has` been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mason, at Niagara Falls, Out" for :1 couple of weeks. MPH gr-:nlnu Mn :....J 1!... A._JA--- Ul (Ill 0 l She was exceptionally clever with the! needle and for nrany years was one of the= llzn'gest- winners in various kinds of fancy} iwork at the fall fairs ` ` D.._Z_.I ;-_1_ _.I__, S. A III- {uuc auvuuucu age, 0; O0 yeuls ' Mrs. Butcher was a memb.er of Collier} 8.13. Methodist church and a devoted chris-I Itlag`. I 7...... .. ..`...,..... unlvnl nxnllulllllls _vCcu-`I. T I Her maiden name was Bateman. Be-1 1 sides her daughter, Mrs. Burton, she is sur- ! \"ived by a brother, G. A. Bateman of} Kingston, and a sister, Mrs. Myron Silver; of Sutton West. Her death occurred at . the advanced age, of 85 years. My-a Ruufnknr nuns .. nu....L.... -0 l'V-l|:.._' wcancl. ' I Born in Mariposa township , Victoria county. she spent most of her ,early girl-i hood, there. Her husband was the late Charles Butcher of Aurora and Barrie, who: died nine years ago. Mrs. Butcher was! actively associated with him in the man- agement of -a general store at Aurora. which Mr. Butcher conducted with a large share of` success for over forty yeah: When he retired from active business life they came to Barrie t0'spend their remaining years. 1.1.... .....:.1-.. ._.._.- ...__ ndlgm V `n 7 .....v. -.v-vu-11 jjillii , ` l Mrs. Rachel Butcher. an esteemed res~j iident of Barrie, passed away quietly dur-` ing the past week-end. Her death took" . place on Sunday, Sept. 23. -at the homel of her daughter. Mrs. A. S. Burton, 63' McDonald street, bllowing a period of ail- ing health in which she grew gradually, weaker. _ 1-;__,, 0 II I """lll I "'i"i Ilii I ;IIIIIIIIl [I HDITITIDV ' -ll III I -------- -- - DATES OF FALL FAIRS I922 Midland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sent. 28-30 I IIIIIIIIIII I iilllnuui VUIA CH. IJIU xuu 1uu'5. Burial `took place in Aurora on Tuesday. H. J.-T Evans Geo. Vickers I R. Malcomson A showing of this character will enable you tobetter deter- mine the kind of mode best adapted to yourself. - ---Do you know that Partridge & Gilroy have some lovely homes listed at. right prices. A . 39c Miss A. McPhail has accepted a position in Sudbury and left for the northern town last. week. . I II ... II'_,,.: n I 1- vv It s an advantage to see them; `early. * I M RS. RACHEL New Things in Millinery AND A GRAND ' SHOWINGCH7 New COATS cHXEL}:s R. MI:R.TlN OBITUARY BUTCHER HERMAN M. THOMPSON! ` . I . ' CERT|FlCATED- T Embalmer & Funeral Director THORNTON, ONT. ` I - BLACK4--In loving memory of Everett ! Black, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Black, who departed from us at Elm- vale, Sept. 30, 1921. I One year has passed. dear Everett, Since V011 WRTE I!`/Inna burgu- IQWI: VVUCK. Mrs. Martin Bker of Hamilton is visit- ing her daughter. Mrs.` C. Chapmn, In- nisl street. - ` '.`__>_ N . ` . . _.. . . V I !HOUNSOME--In loving memory of my 5 dear husband, Thomas Smith Hounsome, 3 who died Sept. 26, `I921. through war F service. late of 19th Bn. C.E.F. iANNAND--wi}}onah Annand. beloved in.` fzmt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. An- ] nand. died Sept. 30, 1921. i i I ! Our `darling babe. . I `She came to stay with us awhile, i To win our hearts. ' To ."h0W us how the angels smile In heavenly parts. I ---Griev0usl_v. mourned by Parents and Grandmntherp V - - 39pi _____..._._._.._.____._______.__. |3'9p` TEBBY--In sad and loving memory of Er- i i nest. Tebby. who "entered into rest, Sept. 28. 1921. 7 IN MEMQRIAM 9 nnnfn .nm- um.-A . ............_..... In -__;_ 1. cents -per wora; m1n1mum 50 cents ? 'I'IIlIIIII I IIllIIII= _A Have gained what we have lost` It s lonesome here without you uuv: _vciu nus passeu. aear nverett, you were called away; None knew how sad the parting | Or what the farewell cost. - I But God and His loved angels I And sad the dreary way. The flowers we placed upon your grave May be withered and decayed. , But loving thoughts will always linger- At the grave where you are laid. -i-Sadly missed by Parents; Sister and` Brothers. M . l And I HORSE on Moron EQUIPMENT Phone: Ivy-Thornton This day brings vbaclbszid memories Of a loved one`laid to rest Avurl 51...... ...L.. L1-.I_ ,r L: Juacy . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hisey of Elmvale visited in Allandale and attended Barrie Fair.- ,, I .1 . ~n . -. ., A...