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Ibag 90 BOYS AND GlRLS FOOTWEAR ln cup Cuban heels, Don- gola kid and brown calf leathers, exible sewn soles, sizes 3 to.4%, reg. $7 value, to clear, ,|of paralysis on Wednesday. - H The funeral was held on Sunday 31-` Liternoon at the United Church, Crown H }-Iill, and was attended by a very largel ,*number of friends and relatives who _!wished thus to show. `respect for the 3 ! memory of one who throughout her life _ihad been _so highly esteemed by the 3'; circle in which she moved.\Rev. J. W. 1.; Paley was in charge of the service and ,_a the sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. { Snider of.Uxbridge, an old friend "of 3 the family. The pall 'bearers were '_ Chas., Irwin, Edward, George and Wm. - Luck and H`. E. J y. (`in-nr\1iv1o Tnvnirn (`.n`lxxm]l was one } ren. Five sons preueceaseu ner. V g After a Solemn High Mass in `St. Mary s Church by Rev. Dean Sweeney, the remains were taken to St. Ma.ry`~3 ;cemetery. The pall bearers were` six igrandsons, Michael, Fred and Justin `McBride of Brentwood, John of Grenfel, {and Eugene and Francis of _Vespra. IVIl19u IJ\I\7l-rIl Var`:--v II ----- Just three years and ten days after the death of her husband, Mrs. Jos. Caldwell passed away at the home of `her daughter, Mrs. Egerton McLean, ,Penetang Road, on Friday, Oct. 30, in ` her 74th year. Death followed a stroke lof paralysis Wednesday. I 'l`hn funeral was held 31-] Luck and n`. 12;. .1 y. Carolina Jemim(g Caldwell was one of fifteen children who composed the family of Edward Luck, _p ioneer school teacher, who for 32 years taught at? Crown Hill. In 1880 she was married. vicinity of Crown Hill, part of the time; `All her life was spent in the immediate I sin Vespra and part in Oro. After the ideath of her husband she made her home with members of her `family. She was a faithful member` of Crown Hill Methodist church. m......au:my Ianr mm hxm arms. Vern6n WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK Outstanding bargains have been arranged with the aim to supply you with seasonable footwear atiprices away less than the maker s cost-the loss is ours for a quick clearance of every pair. You can buy two pairs for less money than you pay"regularly for one pair-,buy when you can save. ` _ Surviving her are two sons, Vernon A., and Melville, and two . daughters, Mrs. Egerton McLean and Mrs. Geo. | Atkinson, Barrie; three brothers, Chas. Luck of Barrie, Henry Luck of Calgary and Thomas of Hillsdale; three isters, Misses Emily and Maggie on th ome- stead and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell of Bar- rie;- also five grandchildren. T for for for 3I\l-JAVA Vv \r`yuy eNov. 4--Loading potatoes is the or- der of the day. Presentprices are en- couraging. Thee buyefs `are holding i strong at $2.30 per -bag and as high as $2.50 has been paid for several loads. Mrs. K. McKinnor_1 and daughter of Allandale are visiting at the home of Charles ~MCarthy, Jr. v n.-n.1,: `M mgvmsxnn will move back to ~ WOMEN S LACE BOOTS Charles -Mcuartny, J1`. v David M. Davidson will move back farm in the` near future. . 1' 1' `nnmnnd has gone north for farm in the near xuture. J. J. Dumond has` gone north the deer - hunt. | Ann" nf nnr n1..fi`l'YH3. hinneers. [the deer-hunt. _ One of our old-time pioneers, who attended the` joint meeting in Barrie ,made the record time of sixteen miles :to Brentwood in three hours -and 60 i minutes. Allan mfg-Mn fnrmnrlv nf Rrnnkvllle. ' minutes. Allen Martin, formerly of Brockvllle, Ont., died at the home.ot Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Desjardine, on Oct. 28. The funeral aervlceg wezfe conducted at. the house :3 MO0RE S SHOE STORE _ BBEHTYYBOD. ..A._ .- 1 1, per pair NOTE THESE EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS FOR MEN Dongola kid leather, low `rubber `heels and exible leather soles, sizes 3 to 8, to clear --1 at per pair WOMEN S CUSHION sou-: LACE` BOOTS Capitol Theatre ) | iRlDERS iPUR'PLE SAGE} Don t fniss the beginning of this new serial. And a Mermaid Comedy ` FAIR WARNING heliver. F A130 STARTING . A NEW%A,CTl0N SERIAL A WOLVES OF THE *-* TONIGHT -" FRIDAY . SATURDAY T_wo AS!1o_ws, 7.15 and 9.15 Puofvz 1133. F $2.45| Matinee Saturday. it 2.30 . \ NORTH '" with your old favorite __.._-.-. -4-- umuvuvlilf DUNCAN 'ZANE GREYS Adults` 23, tax 2; Childr_en 9c, tax .1c OF THE \-II\ I'1 (1 Boys Blueher Lace Boots, sizes 11 to 13, SpCl3.l prlce Boys Blucher Lace Boots, 1 to 5, Made from black upper leathers such as box kip and sturdy smooth leathers, toe cap, wide toe, nail- ed sole, all solid, that will give long wear, tidy style Men's Blucher Lace Boots, Goodyear welt single and double soles, toe cap, full round toe and wide French shape foe, black and brown `calf nish leathers, regular $6.50 value, sizes 6 to 11, sale price . . 'S BOOTS . WOMEN S BOOTS ` Regular $8 to $10 1 To clear, per pr. This model is in tine black kid leather, Cub- an heel, Goodyear welt soles, in B, C and D widths, Empress make, sizes 3-7. THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES. A , Real Holiday Programme at Regular Prices :_____-.j.; You all have read of action of some sort or other, BUT you have never seen anything quite so full of action, pep and punch as is The Fighting Demon. Two Shows, 7.15 and 9.15. Adults 23, tax 2; Children 9c, tax 1 MAT. MONDAY, 2.30 ' V SOON . _ `rouo VADIS + is.-_ i Also LA1iRY 'SEMON in THE DOME DOCTOR MON., TUI-`S., wan. A DIZZY' WHIRL OF FUN AND ACTION Page Thirteen` T '2n'- . for V pa St. {ED TO ' TOWN 25 25'c ' 25c ' 25c ' 25 14 18` 1 18 25 ` 25 ' 25 ' 25 25 25:: - 25c 25c 25 23 25 25 23 . 15 24 ' 25 ' 25 ' 25 19 ' 25 ' 24 15 . 25 24 15c 15c 15c. 14c 5, 1925. *********a*m*w* Miss Gladys Arddgh`T is speixding -.,a.` couple of weeks in Toronto. - , ` Mr. and Mrs. S. Averall ot.Cookstown were recent visitors with Mrs. U. `John- son. - V `last wgek with her_mother, Mrs.` Dut-l -her. Ms. F. C. Bishop of.Elmva`,le /spent ` THURSDAY, Nbirsusl-:3 5, 1925.- PERSONAL % mmmmmmmmmmmm `I4 " w w&$&%m&&&wm&$&&m` ,s____ _ IKIDL VV?Un vvnunn lnivn cher. . ~ `Mrs. Aiken and. Mrs. Coughey and Miss"; Elba Coughey spent over Sunday in Toronto. ' -V a Mr. Edward Myers and children left `on Friday for Woonocket, Rhode Is - 1and,.U.S.Aj. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grasett left to- day (Thursday) to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. . y . m....1.m r:nwsm_ who came to Barrie St. Petersburg, morxaa. Stanley Gowan, who came to_Barr1e' to attend the f neral of R. A. Johnston, `Inna wnhinna I North Ba_.y_ ma"}.5 :11; ':.ra1"6: 11.1: has returned t North Bay. mrm W 1'. Titnhener-Sm! returned to Norm nu-y. Mrs. W. L. Tltchener-Smith of Tor- onto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. `W. F. Stone, [for a Week Mme Andra! Carson is visiting her fortune tci ranking` a. g in Bar- 1161`. Ohio. ln Ohio. ` ' 1 at Mr. and Mrs. D. '1`. Rees left on Mon- day for their home in New Orleans af- ter spending several months at their summer home here. -n.. .....1 Mn (1 `R, .T:am1enn moved W. F. Stone, I01` H. ween Mrs. Andrew Carson is visiting -son, Dr. Rollitt Carson, and her bro- ther. Dr. Allan Cross, at Cleveland, nmn \ home nere. `Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jamieson moved in from Edgar this week and are `resid- ing at the corner of Elizabeth and Small streets. V M... am: Mru (1 AT 'F`irma.n. Bradford E. R. Flrman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter and daugh- ter of Winnipeg are visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hunter,-after `an absence of thirteen years. mm. on!` Mrs: Jnrnpg Jnhnnfnn of Small streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Firman, Bradford St., are in La Salle, N.Y., attending the funeral of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.` E. R. Flrman. 1\:I'n nut` T\/fwu nnv `F-Tnnfnr and damzh. I absence or Lnlrteen years. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of `luthrie announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillie Jane, to William Ewen Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.` Geo. A. Caldwell of Guthrie, the mar-' 1-iage to take place about the middle of November. `Mr... and Man 117 .Qnv--lnnnf Minna: IV OVGHI D81`. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sat-jeant, Misses` Leila Hunter and Leila Dougall, D. W. Lennox, Fred Sarjeant, Gordon Mizen,' `Frank Craig, Stewart Bryson and Ken- 'neth Walls are attending the Diamond Jubilee Sunday School convention at` Hamilton this week as delegates from the Sunday School of Collier St. United Church. ' ' Kama momnln hnxr and hnhv Dawn `LIHUFCH. Mrs. Temple Day and baby Dawn, of Arman. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Raw- `lins`on and daughter. Dorothy, of Tor- onto, visited recently with Mrs. Milton Macdonald, , Bradford St. `fl/In 4-and llama T-T Dnknrfu nf 'l`nvI.. I lV1aC(lOI1i1.l(l, .Dl"cl.u.LUl'Ll BL. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberts of Tor- onto. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Middleton and daughter, Helen, of Shelburne, motored to Barrie and call- ed on Mrs. U. Johnson, Monday. - 1\:f-us ("nnnr'lnn1y ni Dlnufnr Dndk NR Hi : for J .l"I'(1Tl K L101] gney. Henry E. North, sugerintendent of` agencies for Canada of the Manufact- urers Life Insurance Co... was a caller at the local office last week. The fifteen a,9:ent.s in the district came in to Bar- rie to meet him. V 1|/fun nail 1\/ran Ailrnn `nova rnfnrnn eu rm JVIPS. U. -IUHIISUII, xuuuuuy. Mrs. Coughey of Plaster Rodk, N.B.,` who has been spending the last few months with her daughter-in-law,l `Mrs. Aiken, left Tuesday morning for: Nor:-iston, Penn., to `visit her son, `Frank Coughey. . _ T-Tnnvv In 1\Tmr-fh nnnm-intend:-\.nf nf T19 [0 ITIBBL 111111. a Mr. and Mrs. Aiken have returned` home after a three-months motor trip to Vvestern Canada. On their return journey they visited friends in Chicago, St Paul and other places, making a. `total of 7640 miles. , I , ,, As a, result of election wager, a, poll- ing booth official of Yarmouth Heights, near St. Thomas, must give another of- . ficial, a woman, a wheel-barrow ride.` - EE this bargain! 'Never again will you get such a low price on a genuine DeForest & Crosley Ioudspeakezfmodel. The utmost in results for the least possible investment. Dollars cheaper, -.___- -..__ --........4.:4.:m. also-__:mA I-u-.1-1-er! Demnns- PUSSIULS IIlVIFBl&l\uI-lln Alvoaunw yuvgrv. 1 than any competitive s.t7-and better! Demons- trated FREE-`-in your own home, if you wish. Easy payments arranged. You'll have to act quickly :0 Secure this rare value. - , ' ` amuvtn Etienne co. W13 ELIZABETH 1ST.,`BARRlE in "the Tralnlnenw nan; Mr. and Mrs. Garton visited.-` friends h;;Toro_pto over the week-end; T -Miss Kathleen Irwin of Penetang - s`._o'.E. meta Fridai at 8.00 p.tn.;sharp 'I`ra.inm en"s` Ha.-ll. M. ...a `Mrs. Garton visited gium, many rench other 0 par- gi&w&m$w&%&amm$ h;",Toro_;1to over me ween-uuu. -Miss Kathleen Penetang is visiting: her` uncle, Albert Lines. 1: Whitnnv nf Gravenhurst Snent `the Iis visiting: her` uncle, Amen. uuwu. F. Whitney of Gravenhurst spent `Week-end at his home on Gowan St. M. and Mrs.. E. Burzess snerit a. * "'-' - 5 '1' iI$%$$%%$%%%%ii$| week-end. at ms nome on Lruwuu 9.. Mr. and Mrs. E. _Burgess spent short holiday i_n`Toronto this week. Special Thanksgiving services will be held in. the churches next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poucher and tam! y spent the weekend a.t-Graven- hurs . - 7 A.` R. Walfter left thisweek for Sher- brooke, Que., where he will join a. hunting party. `|\/Ira Rnnev of Toronto snent the hunting party. T Mrs. Bentley of Toronto spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs". W. Gough, Cumberland St. - `lhfnu Ina I-Inlman and Mrs. M. Brunt Cumberland St. Mrs. Jos. Holmes and Mrs. Bum - ton have returned from a. xdsit with friends in Toronto. mnua Tanhnl Qimnsmn of Philadelphia friends In Toronto. Miss Isobel Simpson of Philadelphia is visiting her-n1ece,,Mrs. A. F. Mc- Guire, Cumberland St. v VI:-noun urn: 9 `large attendance at the Cumberland at. There was a large attendance communion service in Burton Ave. United church on Sunday mornl-ng'.= Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sheppard, Tol- lendal Rd., left on Tuesday for the West and will be away `till Nov.` 15. mm... T.h`R A held a. verv successful and W111 be away nu nu.-v.,m. The L.O.B.A. held a very successful bazaar on Saturday in the Orange Hall. The prbceeds amounted to"; $95. `R/Tn and Mvg, John Bower and Rev. signs, all or Statin- . Lowe & tfc The proceeus amoumeu LU3 Wu. Mr. and Mrs. John Bower _Rev. A. M. Partridge and family of Cold- water were`v1s1tors at the parsonage, I38 Burton Ave., `on Monday. Mr... 0...: 1\/fvs: W I-T, `Derose and 38 Burton Ave., on Monuay. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Derose family and Mr. Cairns motored up from Toronto and spent the week-end with Mrs. Derose s mother, Mrs. Dor- Pthy Wice,- Tollendal. On Sunday evening sixty members --- -.~.;\-nu I` On Sunday eyerung 81xLy lucluucna |0f the L.O.L., L.O.B.A., and S.O.E. at- `tended service in Burtrbn Ave. United Church where the minister, Rev. G. E. Coulter, addressed them on Our Invisible Opponents. On Qnnnv :2 team nf horses owned Invisible Opponents." On_ Sunday a team of horses `by John Polbrook ran away in A. Look- er s yard. Although they were caught before they were able to get out, the ' buggy to which they were hitched was damaged, considerably. , If the audience that assembled at Essa St. Church last Monday night to hear Miss Kennedy speak on here. again she will be glad to address them at a later date. Miss Kennedy deeply regrets the sudden indisposition which prevented her carryi_ng out the program as planned; - . nn gm affm-nnnn there was a col- `trip to the Continent will turn out |as planned; t- On Sat. afternoon there lision on Burton Ave.. between a c_ar `driven by Miss Ileen Lewis and W. W. Humphrey's car, resulting in some `damage to the front of each car. Mr. Humphrey was coming out of his {driveway and Miss Lewis who was driving so,uth evidently did not see him until too late to avoid collision. -...-up an -1: 11.....- cu. 13-on-\c<'I.:vlnn_ .uuu ul.lLu Luu IKLLU Lu ouvu A u u u . . . ~ . . . -. The W.M.S. of Essa St. Presbyter- ian church held its annual thankoffer- ing meeting in the church on Wednes- day afternoon, October 28. Mrs. Stra- chan of Toronto fully outlined _the Work of the W.M.S. and gave a `most: encouraging report of the interest and `enthusiasm of its members throughout Canada. A generous thankoffering was received. Death of W. D. Scott's Father . Robert Scott, a former` resident of Angus and father of William Scott of Allandale, died on Saturday, Oct; 31, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. `J. Forsythe, Severn Bridge, in his eighty-second y-ear. Born in County Down, Ireland, on Oct. 5, 1844, the late Mr. Scott came to Canada in 1870, settling at Angus. Latterly he had lived at Gravenhurst. He was a Con- servative, a life-long Presbyterian and .3 .-.-..=mhm~ nf fhn T.n,T.. T-'l isx wife died ' servative, 111:8-long rresuywriau uuu. a member of the L.O.L. His wife died seven years ago. Five sons and five daughters survive. They are: James` Scott, Sudbury: Samuel and Walter, Gravenhursti; William D., Allandale; John, Hamilton; Mrs. M. A. Kohn, Gravenhurst; Mrs. T. J. Forsythe, Severn Bridge; Mrs. J. T. Quinlan and Mrs. A. Campbell, Hamilton," and Mrs. W. Anderson, Prince Albert, Sask. There are also thirty-one grandchildren land fourteen great-grandchildren. The funeral took place on Monday in Gra- venhurst. The spall bearers were the five sons and J. T. Quinlan, a son-in- aw. | Barking dog savml faniily of Edward Bradway, near Clayton, N.Y., from per- ishing in fire that destroyed the home.` The dog itself burned to death. 1-5:... 1.. .. \T...-- `Tani. kuuiilnru I-`nInAn+_ .l.llU uU5 ILDCIL Iuusanuu vv uvuovnnc ` _Fire in a. New York building threat- ened to spread to a public school build- ing, and mothers were frantic until firemen overpowered the flames.. for . for . for J %ALLAND'ALE< 'A` 'A` '5` '- - ._ - lmarrled to iV11CI1'd. 1 .LV - V c CIA. rem. * MRs- LES`-`E LAGACE F tanguishene by Rein 111:2.` gherry. They On Saturday m0I`1'ling. Oct-"31. death ' thenpsettled on the 10th concession of claimed the young Wife Of Leslie L'd.- , Vespra, where she won the esteem of gace, Phelpston, formerly, May Tuck 1 all, by her kind, sympathetic and gen- of Sunnidale, at the age of n1neteen,erous disposition. She leaves to mourn Y81`S- She 1eaVS t0 T110111`?! he!` 105%, E her loss, four sons and two daughters: her husband; he!` father, -T059911 Tuk` Charles of Vespra, Michael of Brent- of Sunnidale; 13011!` bI'0theI`S. Lorencewood, Jerome of Los Angeles, Cali, and Willas Tuck of Duntroon, George{Jolm S. of Chicago, 111., Mrs. A. D. of San Francisco and Clarence of De- '. Harkin of Collingwood _-and Mrs. Jos. troit; five sisters, Mrs. W. Pilkey of` Shaughnessy of Brentwood; also 48 New F105. Mrs Geo. Gmham of Ohio, ; grandchildren and 26 great-grandchild- Victoria Tuck of Toronto, Elsie andiren. Five predeceased her. i Nellie at home. The funeral `services; were conducted at the house at 2 o - clock, Monday, November 2, by Rev. J. Curtis of Toronto and Rev. Mr. Sln- . cemetery. den of Jack's Lake;_interment at Min- 1 grandsons, esing cemetery. The pail bearers were: Albert Cowie, Reaford Whitesides, Er- I and nest Fletcher, Gordon Evans, Joseph _ Kenney and`Joseph O Neili. The floral MRS. JOSEPH CALDWELL ' tributes Were h.eaF1tif1- three husband, Mrs. Jos: MRS. EDWARD WILSON The death occurred at her home at Holly ,on Friday, Oct. 30, of Mrs. Ed- z< ward Wilson, at the age of fty-three'| years. The late Mrs. Wilson, whose, 4maiden.name was Ellen Crawford, was ; born near Owen Sound and lived for ex` number of years at Everett, where she I was married. About twenty years agoi she moved with her husband to Holly. . She had been in poor health for some time but her death was unexpected. She had no children. Surviving her are} her husband; one sister, Mrs. John; -Synott, Everett, and a brother, Robt.' Crawford. Alliston.` The funeral took placeron` Sunday from the home to the Thornton Union cemetery, Rev. T. J. Dew of Ivy officiating. The pall-bear- ers were six nephews: Clifford and Er- nest Synott. William, George and Jas. Henderson of Everett, and Cecil Bates of Manseld. ' - . 1 "Ancl-uB_ALD cHALEs CUNDLE ..u -,_ __ .l11...ne.n -Gn'I1r\nrino` n qfrnkg Hl'l\Il'lI_D_I"\l-lJ vu u-uu........ ..-....__ After an illness following a strokeg sustained three weeks ago, Archibald` Charles Cundle died on Wednesday morning in the Royal Victoria Hospit- al, in his fty-eighth year. Mr. Cun- .u.. ran anon nf the late Thos. Cundle dle was a_~_ son of the late who wa a lumberman here many years ago and from whom Cundles post of- ce rec ved its name. Mr. Cundlel was bor in Barrie and spent his early life here, but later went to Montana, where-`he spent 9. number of years in .4... rninh-ma` r-gamma. `Returning to On- fty-elgntn year. N11`. uuu-"1 where-`he spent 9. numoer U1. years the mining camps. Returning tario, he Went north to the mining dis- trictaround Cobalt. About twelve years agoliis sight became impaired as the result, of snow-blindness, and he re; turned to Barrie, where he has since lived retired. He was unmarried. Of a. family of six, only one, Ardagh Cun- dle of Toronto, survives; `The funeralj took place today (Thursday) `from Lloyd's funeral parlors to Barrie Un- ion cemetery; -Rev. A. R. Beverley of- Anfol-Ina \ [U11 UUIIIU clating. 81st at the residence of her son, Charles I Theclose of October lsalw the pass- ing of `one of_Vespra s very highly es- teemed pioneers,_Mrs. Margaret Mc- Bride, -.whose death occurred on the. 1 Wln I'II\I'\9l'\I'lI-I IvIvu-Iuu:: ` McBride, con. 13. Mrs. _McBr1de had` reached. the remarkable age oft ninety- eight years a_.n'd she scarcely knew what 1t,wa.s to be sick` throughout her lpngx ltte. until her final mnnss which g MOO%RE S SHOE SALE L Biggest Selling Event in `our History taken Brit- n this arch, n and e and Allied __ ...____. -i EVERY PAIR A REAL BARGAIN Misses Lace B6ots--'Made from box kip MISSES DONGOLA 3. leather, toe -cap, heavy sole, wide toe, low [(11) LACE 3001's sp heel, sizes 11 to 2, special . . . . .. Toe Cap Wide tog low B` Girls same style, sizes 8 to 10 . . heel, sewn sole, sizes ME Childi'en s same style, Sto 7% . . . 11 tfl 2. SpCi211 :3 'MR s. MARGARET McBRIDE -7, - -3 r\_L..IA.\... an`:-n +`nA no V 98 PAIRS ONLY WOMEN S LACE BOOTS, 50 pair Patent and black kid" leathers, Cuban and high heel styles, sizes 2% `Co 7. - Dominion quality, the best ' for service. Shown in big variety, all spec- ially priced for this week. Come where you pay less. l`\I Ill I. IIIJLIIJ I-111 MEWS AND BOYS MEN S WORK BOOTS LUMBERMAN S Blucher lace style, be116w's% _ tongue, brown grain leather, s_o_1id leatgr soles, sizes 6 to 1`. _ LA-` $3 61 -nu-: BARRI1-:ixAM1r`aR`% e talk eroes e part rance tually pur-