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Wami \'Nintgr Underwear` '-` VV H|aUll 3, I man's makes. GEO. VICKERS, LIMITED Momvauzsnnv-wanuzsnnv SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY AT 2.30 ADMISSION, 10 AND A25 ANDA CAMEO COMEDY -.- DON'T FAIL Other `Offerings in Umbrellas, Grey Wool Blankets, ' `Cotton Blankets, Etc. `Com Broms for 50 Westinghouse Radiolas N.G. KING W . 19. WBBBHI. . Early in the week the C.N.R. was 4 running extra trains carrying hunters to Northern Ontario. The railway ls busy hauling grain from Collingwood. The Amazon docked on Monday with 188,000 bushels of corn. Before that there were over 45,000 bushels of grain in, the" elevator. Q...-.n..In+.:.nr`lnn4- `(K7 T4`. fnnanw "hue "Price complete with everything necessary to oper- ate and properly installed anywhere, $95.00 Baldwin Horns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30.00 Other Models from . . , ,. . . $45.00 up to $560.00 A SALE SPECIAL PAINSWICK RADIOLA Ill-A FOUR-TUBE SET Prepare now for the long. winter evenings ` T by` installing a !Hats of beauty, Hats ofworth. A. display that is distinctive in its beauty and in quality. The ro- ` duct of -our own workroom, w ich means exclusiveness and value. In OE: showing you will nd the one 1: best suited to your fancy. _ V A s1>1:-:cuu. 1-`on SATURDAY AND TUESDAY I A Grand Rapids, Mich,, man, just released from the house of corvection at Detroit, had his pocket picked of h ticket home and $23 he had earned. W ile serving his term. 3,16 only Felt and Trimmed Velvet I Hats in `colors only, which include I grey, brown, taupe, blue, fawn! slate, etc., regularly priced from $5.00 up to $8.50. In this sale they` are offered at |Hat Shapes,` `Crowns, Velvets, Wires. and Ornaments are offered at re- duced prices during this sale. , `Remember, Millinery is best bought '~ at Vickers . ' J. C. Miller and J. H. Eaton repre- sented the Orillia Board of Trade on a deputation from {the Trent VVater- ways Association which waited on Hon. Chas, Mc-Crea, Oct. 24, to ask his as- sistance in making a display of live fish at the'NeW York Motor Boat Show, A . xx BeIs t Gradxel, Natura1kC;)1c'>1:- `lviubber ants, a new stoc , reg. . . at 50c. For the sale ln 'l'0I'0I1LU_ - -. Alex. .\IoI<`adden of Allenwood vis- ited wlth his uncle. James McFadden, on Sunday. V ; Mrq (hr 1 Rv-nunztnr nf Flnpfnn 91'- ! Advane Sale of Dollies {About 50 Dollies are offered in this lot. They include kid-bodied Dol- lies, jointed Dollies and wel1-dress- ed Dollies, and vary in value from I $1.25 to $2.50 each. ' For the sale . . . . . . . . . . . . The Home of Better Pictures -'i*`* i"_F"*2'.'?"* Regular Prices. CHURCHILL UII .3unuuy_. `.9 Mrs. (Dr.) Brewster of Beeton at- I tended the Chantler golden wedding on] 'Wednesday. 3 (`lnurlnu `R1nr-Izmnrn mnvn infn `I-nun\' `this wvvk "ml occupies Miss Florence, I V\";`UllC5Uily . ' { . Charles Blackmore moved into town; CnmnbelI s hnuue. Nlv s.un(`l ""Q ,Tnrnnu' 'P.ncnvr1an`I`l' nf" l1ill!l[Jl)t'll-W 1ll`lU`~t`. _ _ Mr. and `;:s. James Beardsall of" ]'}lm\'nlo visited` at D. B. McFadden s hnmv on Sunday. `ulna T_TnnFanI'I nrIt1 nhilnnn n-P"T`nu _ ]H'lJ3-;l'2llllllH`.`! renuereu. . Mrs. W. Leeson and_son spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Toronto friends` and attendedothe opening services of the new McPherson Presbyterian church in East Toronto-._` . `R/T nv.A `(ulna `lihu-.11 (`lanai-Inn nvu-I ll\V. ` - . . ` ` John Duncan of Collingwood is vis- iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean. ' lzfnn Tnhn (nu-av-ni-rrrru nf 'I"nv-nnfn'uiu_ .l\'l 01481111 . . Mrs. John Cummings of Toronto `vis- ited with her brother, D. McFadden, . last week. NA :-n T511 fly-nlnurvu Inna v.-n4-'nv-vxn/I hnrnn IJF.) DUULL, HJBLUI` U1. lV1l'?5. .1'1E1LUIlU1l. W` W. J. Martin and family and Mrs. J. Matts and children of Toronto vis- ited Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Martin on Sunday. NT:-u 17.11 12111-Iinrr urge nnllnil in T.n'_ H ruuu-'.. I The A.Y.P.}\. of St. John's Church! held a pie social on Monday evening` with :1 fair attendance. All enjoyed the good things provided and also the programme rendered. T V 7\/Iu \X7 T .annnn un ann cnna-11>-Q-,-.f_ !LLClluiLlIk'!`.'. ` ' A great crowd assembled at the town hall on Ha1lowe en and enjoyed the free treat given them by the W0- men's Institute in the form of a mas- querade social. Different contests were put on and prizes given. A dainty lunch with home.made candy and " apples were provided. The costumes caused great mirth and the contests were ably handled by those in charge. Judging from the `difterent acts in each contest one could imagine the work` and thought it took to prepare them. The evening was enjoyed to the utmost by all who attended and will not soon be forgotten. Golden Wedding On Wednesday, October 29, the home r-f Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Chantler was the scene of a most pleasing event, the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The.,house was decorated with beautiful golden 'mums and mar- igolds, A score of guests sat; down to the dainty wedding breakfast. Two sons, two daughters and five grand`- chndren were present. One daughter, Mrs. Clark of Adanac. Sask.; was un-_ able to be home`. . V _ . rm... bride and groom were `nv-A- g&m&w$&m&wa$&&&g T$&&m$&mmw$ww&&j IHHL \VUEK. Mrs. Ed. Graham has ieturned. home ' after a. prolonged visit with her sister in Toronto, . . A In`: \`|'r.Yi`n r`(`nv\ AF A`I1nv~n1I7nnn-1 1v`u_ bu ms . '1_3d. Bufling was called to Le`-I froy on Sunday owinmto the.sriousr ilmess of her brother-in-law. J. 13.! Mc-Lean-, 01? that place. ` __nn71`f rniea fhn `David `Rrnfhny-a --Don`t miss the David, Brothers (`nncert Company at Town Hall;; (`00kstnwn, November 12, under the.| auspices of the Agricultural Societn/.{ V 450T Mrs. Barry Jebb, Sr.,ot.this place`, was taken ill at the.home other] daughter, Mrs. Thomas McKnight, and: is in a serious condition at time of writing. , . I 'l`hn A v D A M: q+ 'rn:-mu: rum...-.1.l J3 ! UIJUH H". U]. Lllill. ].HH.L'C. I Mrs.` '1`. 1'3. Monkman visited with; friends in 'I`or(mto this week. ! \`I..... IN Dnnmnn n? 'II`Innuu`ln anon? IPIBIHIS U1 lUl'()IlLU LIN?) \N\'.'ClS. Mrs. J). Beardsall [of Elmvale spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Green-. luw. ` 1n`nv\ Innnun nf (nIHnn-urnnt'I' iu via- JIUHIP U11 nuuuuy. I Mrs. I-Iatchell and children ofV'I`or -- onto have been visiting" with Mrs. '(Dr.) Scott, sister of Mrs. I-Iatchell. `K7 T `R/fol-fin and f ornI"Iu on!` `Mfr-cs -`here. Kr. and Mrs. Ed. Brnton of Haiti- ton spent the week-end`wlVth Mrs. M. Holmes. A Hector Crossen of Hanover is visit- ing friends here after an absence of 22 years. Mien Katherine Poucher of Toronto spent the week-end at her home in Allandale. C. ,Kett, J. Kett and I. MaoLach1an motored` this week to Huntsville, to . bunt deer. u... M. Andrews and Mrs. E. vuurcu In PJHSE '.1'O!'OIlI0;_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chantler and f:1mil,v of Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chantler and son of Newton Robinson attended -the golden wedding anniversary. of their parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chantler. on \Vedm:sdz1_v Inst. A ' MFG Tn}-un Tahk n hinrlniu vouv.nzifnt1 w t.-ullustlzty mt . Mrs. John Jebb, a highly respected citizen of this place, passed peacefully ` mvay on Tuesday. November 4. at the residence of her son, Herb Jebb. after a lingering illness of four months. In- termerit was made in Wi1son s Hill cemetery on Thursday. Friends from Toronto. Beeton and Alliston were in attendance. T -- A nu.-.4 ......-..1 ;..........I_1-.a .. 4.1..` COOKSTOWN b.V..V4sV4sV4 LV4sY4gV4LV4sZ1&& The` officials of Burton Ave. .Meth- L odist church are; to be .cOnKratulated on the success of their anniversary held on Sunday. There were large congregations in attendance at both services which were addressed by Rev. David Wren of Midland` _and special music was rendered by the choir-un- der the direction of E. J. D. Norman. | I . Morning Sermon At the morning service. taking. for his text 1 Cor`. 1: 22. 28.."For the Jews require a sign and the Greeks seek after wisdom, but we preach Christ) crucified." Mr. Wren reviewed con- ditions in Palestine in the days of Paul. There were three great parties, Romans, Greeks and Jews. The Ro- mans were in control of the country and_.-the Jews sought a `military leader who could break this power. `They thought that Christ was suchan one and they sought to take Him by force and make Him their king. But they were only lookingat His miracles and the loaves and fishes He gave them. There must be higher aspirations than these,", declared Mr. Wren. ` nu. _ nu.,--1__. _._.___L4 1_..-_-I-4_.- ...I.t..I.' uuuu 5-Ilwuv, 4 uvunus nu ma: 0 vv nvanu . I The Greeks sought knowledge, which they considered the source of all plea- sure and they `endeavored to propound a philosophy of life that would sat- isfy their desire. Mr. Wren referred to two modern philosophers. William James, who describes the mind, as an empty chamber or storehouse ready fn rm-nivn irnnv-nsninm: from nuter JUJIIUH. WIIU UUHUFIIJUB Luv 'uuuu.ua nu. storehouse to receive impressions from outer sources and the five senses as chan- nels through which knowledge" comes, and Immanuel Kant. who in his Crit- ique of Practical Reason." introduced a divine power as directing the forces of knowledge. 'l`hn cnnnlznr nnnlnrln I-nr rofm-ulna UI KDUWIBUKB. _ ' ' ` The speaker concluded by referring to the cross as the hope of the Chris- tian. It was a. despised and weak. thing to the Greek and Roman but it has been the hope of Christians through 2000 years. '!n---__l.__ c1....-.l-_ 6.5 R1 ILUIILIUII LU JUIIUVHII. - t This incident was one of the clear remembrances of,David,'s latter davs'._" stated Mr. Wren. Those three men. hadcthey lived today on British soil. would have been given the Victoria Cross. Their glory has long "since faded but we recall the incident be- cause it offers a` helpful and useful lesson.". ' g .'- A Man is religious and wants God. the speaker continued. The world is not going to the devil as some people believe. God was never so present as Hevis tonight and the world never travelled so fast towards God as it is now. i ' | VI'V1.n manna ! ....:...a. .:-..1`4. ...:ul. 1.... 11.. , \\"rlLL'H LU Elle groom. _ - ! They were also the recipients of many beautiful flowers and other gifts: among them a pearl ring to thebride land a` gold watch chain '-to the groom. ' from other guests present. I Mr. nd r`1`IDY\fnn rvann311nr1 nu they Will spend tnree WBGKB. ' , Mrs. A. F..McGuire and little son J-`mnkie visited with friends in Wye- vale and Midland over the week-end. Next Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. the morning theme will be Peace" and the evening one Thanks- giving." J. A. McNeil! of the Montreal Ga- zette spent the week-end ,0! October. 25 with his family at Minet's Point. Marcus McNeil] was up for I-Iallowe'en with his mother. ` 'kYavO emmlau in `Rnrfnn Ave Meth- ... -......a .-..v. vu\r\r l . "I believe the great discoveries of the future will be in the spiritua: realm," declared Mr. Wren in the course of his evening sermon._ His ad-, the life of David, related in the sec- ' `dress was based on the, incident in] ond book of Samuel. where the king`. fighting the Philistines. was camped near Bethlehem, his native city, where the enemy was garrisoned. Being a- thirst he asked for atdrink of water from the well of Bethlehem and three of the. bravest of his soldiers broke through the lines of the Philistines in jeopardy of their Ii-ves and returned to the king with a cup of water from his father's well. Instead of drinking the water David poured it on the ground as a libation to Jehovah. ` .5 IIHVLSN lu-.r.:1nn4 nvnn nun A9 `I-I\` Al.-H... 4 1lU\V. The second point `dealt with by Mr. Wren `was the method by which the ;inward spiritual longing is to be sat- eisfied.` `Three soldiers put their lives in peril to give David water from the` well of Bethlehem. Keenimz th`e foun-` taine open involves. sacrifice. I T-Tnxxr Barn urn nun nu `Hiram `Finn gal-0- land care and fine exmnle of their . parents during the past years. Ac- jcompanying this was the gift, from i'the family, of a pur'se ,of gold to the `bride and a beautifully engraved gold hvatch to the groom. 'I`h`pvv uiorn nlun fho u-min:n..+.. .-.4! How dare we use our lives `for self- Lzurr upcn lIlVUlVeHv sacruilce. ! ish purposes?" he asked, when we re-' -member those of yesterday who, in| jeopardy of their` lives. kept open the wells of Bethlehem. We come as al great people at `a time otgreat oppor-| u-um uuxer guests present. I Mr- and Mrs. Chantler received on Thursday evening "when a numbertofi friends called to extend their congrat- wulations. A .- L ' ' CAPITj0L`:*;<:..':.e THEATRE _'1_f(_)y1GH'1`_, ?HoMAsM;gws;a Friday and Saturday---- 3-- CASH PRIZES -3 Two Shows, 7.15 and 9.15. Regular Prices. nunt deer. ~ V Mrs. M. Andrews and Cheeseman are visiting friends and relatives in Beiieviile. . Dow 12 M; `Ranch is in.'1`oronto. CONCERT MATINEE SATURDAY A1` 2.30 `r he greatest Meighan pic- ture ever lmed. Adnfnission 15c" MERMAID comm James - Oliver Curwood s Greategt Novel in picture: form. `_`MlDNlGHT BLUES -A REAL MAN IN A REAL MAN S ROLE wvv .yv-am... Evening Service .- AI_', __.___L .11-, AND A IRIVE HUG]! LIIU ulnue. The` Home was shining dclean. The Superintendent took the visitors into" the rooms where the lnvalids. who also had received their fruit and candy. lay and everything bespoke cleanliness and comfort. Not one but had a word of praise for both the Superintendent and Matron. Tho fr-|cIfC6Infn wnhsiunu 6n An.-.nn8n1lur relatives in lseuevme. Rev. 8. M; Beach ia'in.'1`oronto. this week attending the Methodist Missionary celebration. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers and Miss Helen Bell spent the week-end with relatives in Georgetown. : M. and Mrs. William Rusk left -..v.. vv.-an-wuu-av-an up us no. I Among those who contributed were. Mesdames Neiles. Collins, Donaldson. LTom-linson, Pearce, Homewood. Bur- dette. Cavanagh, Eade, Smith. '1`. Smith; Partridge, Watters. Carter, Huxtable, Mayes, Jacobs, James. Saun- ders, Bowles, Vanatter. To:-diff and `Misses King, Shouldice and Burns. The editor of The Examiner spent last Friday in. Bellevilie presiding at a meeting. held by the Ontario Division of the C.W.N.A. for that district. There was 9'. good attendance from the territory between Uxbridge and Corn- wall. The: meetings were held at the Chamber of Commerce office. Belle- ville s Chamber of Commerce is a live organization with J. O. Herity. a former newspaperman, as its energet- ic secretary. It has done and is doing anxlaplendid Work in building up Belle- V R. GJIU $V1l1Ll.'U. The Institute wishes. to especially thank Mrs. C. Jeffs and Mrs. J. J. Brown, who are not members. for their contributions of fruit. unxlipienulu WUl'K In ouuamg up bene- v e . . `At noon the newspapermen were en- tertained .at luncheon at the fine ; Quinte Hotel by the Mayor and Coun- cil of Belleville. Other guests includ- ed the mayors and reeves of a number of municipalities who had met to con- lfer with the Belleville council as to mefms for promoting the common wel- I` fare of that district. Mayor. Mikel presided. lie is a. live wire and loses no opportunity to boost his city. `l5-1I-__1II_ 1.. _ L_,,.;rn, u -.v .. .`..u. ..-.....-._y uv uvuou. Anna \.-At._ya Believille is a beautiful city and `gives evldence_of much civic pride and pro- gressiveness on the part of,the cit- izens. ' . dllluullttu` LU -`P1l1UU. Owing to a. misunderstanding with the 0r'illiavQuartette, who were to pro- vide a programme on Monday night, the entertainment` waspostponed till Tuesday evening when a splendid con- cert was given by Miss Murphy, violin- ist; _Miss Orserv, elocutionist; Mrs. `Roberts, pianist, and Mr. Dunnington, baritone. Mayor Craig presided at | the concert. uwv:--r-- rnsauu III-r-tiuno I Wm. H. Toole of Midland sued'Geo. McQuay, also of Midland. in the; `County Court on Wednesday for $2,000` damages as a result of an assault al-. leged to have been committed on him- by the defendant last November. The plaintiff alleged that he sustained a broken nose and other" injuries, some of which he claimed will affect him permanently, 'T"hn rlnfnndanf nlnirnu flnof flan nlou'n_ pcx'u|'1uuuL1_v, The defendant claims that the plain- tf auacked hhn and any assauu he ma"y have committed was in self de- fence. Vhlnn i\1nv\6:p: nu... :... ..-.'4.......... L--- c-.. LCIIUU. ` The plaintiff was in witness box for thre`e hours `and the day was spent hearing the" case for the -plaintiff. The case was adjourned sine (Tie. ` ltunityg Let us swear to our Lord and Master our allegiance and fealty and keep the fountains open so that `His `dominion shall spread from sea to sea and from the rivers unto the ends lot the earth. " with ms momer. Next Sunday in Burton Ave. Meth- odist church there will be in memorial service in the morning for the boys who fell in the Great War and 11 Thanks- giving service in the evening. 1 rs nrdn'.n_SIlner1ntendent of Mo- ._,..`...__-- _..._ yr.../V. .. A meat supper was served by the ladies `on Monday evening and was attended by about 350. The proceeds from the supper and the thankofferihg amounted to $1100. I nrina fn 9 vninnnnv-unnilinn .341. MIDLAND ASSAULT cf/x\sE HEARD 1'1v_'__ -r-r rn.- - ,5 at: -n q Thomas \Vilki`nson and Dr. \Vestl wish to. ~thank the citizens who so !ab1,v- assisted in checking the fire nvhich started in their place at Angus | last week. ` _ 45:) A. VISI; T0 BELLEVILLE -_ -4114-.. .5 on,, CARD OF THANKS 1 Supper and Concert _ _.__ _ ___-._ _,,,_, -u away. , A The drumming of the partridges is not`, as is` popularly supposed, caused by the bird beating on a log. The drumming sound is made by the male wings together in front. It has a double signicance. In the spring, during the mating season, it is-a love x song; in the fall it is a. call .to the covey to gather and is generally a; sign of bad weather. While the hen sits on the nest themale remains in `bird standing erect and beating his the neighborhood and calls to her at ` intervals. If he is killed the. hen, leaves the nest immediately and the pgrtially incubated eggs are destroy-' e ; Qnnnnblmtnnu A Irinnf T\nn1rn Something About Ducks _ Mr. Robinson said that most of hiw. experience with ducks was obtaine-.d| in Slmcoe County. Black duck and` wood duck are the most common species found here. although there are a few teal and mergansers. . 4 f\nI\7 In the tango nf hlnnlr and wand Iew teal ana mergansers. Only in the case of black and wood duck do the drakes remain with their mates after the mating season. The drakes of the other species go north and they join again just before the fall migration. Wood ducks and mer- gansers nest in trees. I have seen a wood duck bring her young on to the water, but I do not know how she does it." said Mr. Robinson. It took her about two hours to movereight or nine ducklings, but although I watched ; her closely I do not know how` she carried them. l rm... ...,.............M... x. .. nah .-1...-.1, mna. Nov. 3-.Mrs. Geo. Muir entertained a number of her friends to a Hallowe-`en party in honor of James Muir's 80th` birthday. A pleasant evening and a. delicatessen lunch was served. `R/I'h-n `D '\XTun-Ynlr vxnuvan AF 'T`nvvnr\I'n ID, U16" elevator. Superintendent W. E. Weegar has issued the following bulletin: Hector McPhail, appointed Supervisor of 'l`rac1<. succeeding Thomas H. Hornet`. retired; H. Heels, Supervisor. of Track, Allandale to Burlington, includ- ing Collingwood and Beeton sub-diviv ~ sion. succeeding Hector McPhal1. transferred; Neil Galbraith. Supervisi- nr 01 . Track, Orillia to Nipissing, with [headquarters at Gravenhurst, succeed- ing H; Heels. ` c :fat." The wolf, he continued, is not -_ They are possessed of marvellous cun- C21l'I'lell LIIBIII. I The merganser is :1 fish duck and not much use. I do not know why they are protected." said Mr; Robin-I son. for they are no use and they de- stroy a great many fish." - _ Timber VVolves Sometimes we read of timber wolv-. es--huge grey animals. six feet long and weighing 200 pounds," said Mr. Robinson. I never saw anything like that. The biggest one I ever. saw` measured seven feet, six inches, from tip to tip and stood 34 inches high, but it only weighed 114 pounds and it was the terrible animal one might think. ning; of :1 very low type, and evidently are firm believers in the adage. He. who fights and runs away will live to fight another day." A "I"!-sow rnnfn in Wnhv-11nI-xi nn fh nan`- LLIIIL 'rlHUL[lt'I' Uivty. _ They mate in February and the per-_ `ind of gestation is the.same as a dog. During the mating season they s1augh- I ter thousands of deer. They 9:0 into a deer yardewhere the male nulls down a deer and the female bites the Vic-, tim s throat and sucks the blood. _Mr, Robinson -believes that `this is` to strengthen her for the coming ordeal. z The carcass is left where it fell and it - freezes aid is buried in the snow. In the spring the wolf and her cubs come back and feed on `the meat which is still good. - , 5 `Dy-neinhf I7`rnnL- T\nv'lo ant`! TRY KT Still ;`.UU\l- President Frank Doyle and W. N;E Duff of theTBarrie A.'A.A. expressed the thanks. of the players and execu-v tive to the "Kiwanis Club for their hos- pitality and for their co-operation in the past. A. W. Moffatt. a. member of the baseball executive, presided. A Ioffnr -nf folinifqfinn 1x)a rand .1*n IS YlS.lLlIlp{ H1, Ht`-1' UUIIIE IlCl't'. ~' Sunday School and church will be held Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m. until the `close of the year. (\un'i-n -2 1-n1*rn1'n:n~`nffnnHDl1 1-he n1'n,e- UL LIIU U'd.3UIJ'(tll CACUULIVC, pxcaxucu. A letter `of felicitation was read -to President Lewis, who celebrated his birthday on Friday. ' ("hay-`Ina T.\'nr-I1 9 non" rnnvnhnv nrna Ull'|.llll?t)' UH .(`x Lun_y. - Charles Lynch, a new member, was introduced.- The attendance. prize. , a. nocket flashlight donated by A. Turner, was won by Jack Monkman. (.IBlIC'rlLt`S!~'~t'II IUHUII \`\"(lE 5b'l'VULl. . Miss B. Wright. nurse. of Toronto, is visiting at her home here. . Qnnilav Qr-`hnn`I nn n'h1`n*r-H will ht: IOSE OI [HE yt'H.I'. _ Quxte a numberattended the mas- uenaeaneuou pnonucnqu - -A.NT".N 1V.'."+'-5. relatives 1n Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. William Rusk on Tuesday for Caldwell. 0nt., `where they will spend three weeks. Mrn. A. F`..McGuire son Mix a11vdV~,T61fiyZin1a Scfeamingly funny romance that. hops from plains of Arizonatq palaces of Washington! ". :fAn6th'er Rbund of The _Leather Pushers -Two Shdws; 7.15 and 9.15; Coming Soon: "The Sea Hawk" . _ I Women's Silk and Wool Hose in` _camel, black and white, grey and brown; this line is seamless and well tting, and a very good wear-. ing line; sizes 8% to 10, reg. $1.51). Fbr the sale cl About 150 left of our Premium! Brooms. They 'are made by the blind at the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind. They are four-stranded, worth dou- .ble the price. Special . . A Very Fine. Guage Knit Vest in cream only, neatly trimmed with l lSace,sll13}'t sleves antl no sleeves, t n s m e regu a , a e a ,_` r V C] ; $1.25. Special . . . . . . .. The coming of chilly Fall weather` counsels preparedness in the way .of winter weights in Underwear. Our assortment is interesting in the way of pricing, as well as the qualities, which are all dependable --Watson s,p Staneld s and Pen`- vnon u vnobna E ' The regular meeting of the \T\'omen s Institute will be held at the AI-Iall. \V'ednesday evening, November 12, at 8 o'clock. Rev. B12`. Cousins will give .22. talk on his trip to the Old Country. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. Refreshments served. querade dance in Barrie on Hallowe'en night and report a very enjoyable- evening. giving servxce In me evenmg. t J. C. Garden, Superintendent of Mo- tive Power, made an inspection trip on Monday over the line to Midland. On the same day General Superintendent R. H. Fish inspected the Allandale division from Toronto to North Bay. Mr. Fish was accompanied by Sup't VV. E. Weegar. 'l4`.'nv-`xv in nu: xv;-pl: {hp (`!,N,R_ was