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BIG BARGAINS IN OVERCOATS Mrs. M. Rosenfeldt and Miss F. Knapp.- ; at B. F. Tracy's Ellison Bisr'1op had a card party at- : his home last; Thursday evening, Nov, | 29. where an enjoyable time was spent. I -.--._.,_u.~. -,, H Miss Katmeen Urcnara is visiting in Toronto. r-nu--- up-~rr_-1.,, _ . 1 iA|,,,` ,___- ._._ ....---.. Harold and Tracy and Ben. |Knapp attended the last day of the ; Winter Fair. 51.: u; \lLAU\Jo Tims. McKee has accepted a posltiory i in Toronto. A...-n__-_. -ry_-_____ , . n .. ,,,__; `gnu. gusvgauu Andrew `Knapp and family spent; .Sunday with Mrs. Knapp s sister 85' '1 Thornton. Thursday, December 6, 1923 Our large quantity buying for all our stores combined, where- by special discounts are granted by manufacturers, enables us to offer best quality rubbers at the lowest prices. Every -pair of rubbers you buy at the Arcade is guaranteed to ive best service_ or is replaced ree. Get your supply now at these saving prices: WOMEN S RUBBERS, to fit any shoe, sizes 2% to 7 . . 70 urceccv DHRREDQ ci7P au_y auub, ouavo 44/; uv : . . .-- MISSES' RUBBERS, sizes 11-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65 BOYS AND GIRLS RUB- BERS, sizes up to 10% .. 59 BIGGER BOYS RUBBERS, sizes 1-5 . . . . . . . . . . .. 80c YOUTHS RUBBERS, sizes, 11-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70c MEN'S RUBBERS . . . . .. 95 (VVith Cdmmo;1"S't:1ck Bor'u-1 and ;\ arran;s-) BURNS C-r CO. LIMITED 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend: payable lst January, April, July and October by cheque at par at any branch of the Canadian ank of Commerce in Canada (Yukon Territory excepted). T {1} _I1_1vestment_ Preferred Stock Arcade Better Values in Rulbe_rs _ We have a good range of Electric Appliances, Heat Pads, Irons, Toasters, Grills, Wa le Irons, Air Heaters, Single and Two-Plate Stoves, Table and Floor Lamps. You can make an Electrical Gift that would be pleasing from Mb A - $2.00 UP AGENTS FOR THOR, SAVAGE AND A.B.C. WASHING MACHINES ` HQTPOINT RANGES, KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REF RIGERATORS URRY BROS. `Jonney Hotpoint Suggests ELECTRICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Burns 5- Co.. Limited. operating chiey in Western Canada. has shown a record of steady business expansion, with satisfactory rots from r to r. It owns or controls 6 Packing ouses, I7 holesale ruit Depots. 92 Retail Meat and Pro vision Markets. a large number of Creameries and Cheese Factories. Ice Cream and `Milk Distribution'Plants. and other valuable roperties. Earnings for the year ended December Slst. I92 . showed preferred dividends earned by a substantial mar in. Earnings for the current year to date show an increase of 3 % ..over those for the corresponding period last year. PRICE 3 `I00 and acct-iued ciividilend. yielding. ... 3% Each Preferred Share carries a bonus of }4 share Common Stock. and 5 Warrant to purchase 34 share of Common at 830 per share. to be exercised after I July. l929,1nd on or before I Ju'ly, I930. ' "r " '\-r--" "`'I "`` V `These Prefefred Share: carry our recomrnendalion. `Fully descriptive circtdar on request. ARCADE LEADING IN VALUES COOKSTOWN FI0I0EFI0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I< Wm. Watteis spent Monday in Tor-' onto. 1 09 r|.....I.I- nl `kn Dana` `Dank 01100. J. H. Gamble or the Royal Bank, Cookstown. has been moved to Toron- I-A `Dalton Evans held a. successful sale or farm implements and stock last week. up. ......a an... nlanbmnrn and nnn WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore and son of Painswick visited at Robt. Dutton's. recently. T\:-In-`an !'|n1Hnn-havn nf Nlt Rhn Pnogu ( mju: recenmy. Douglas Cullingham or Newton Rob- inson has entered the Royal Bank here as Junior. _, I--- ..-L......-.I I.--.g AC lava-v utv gin nnnn -u Thos. Allison has returned home at- ter visiting the Royal Winter Fair and his brothers in Toronto. . , ,-, __-J --1-- gnaw Iva vwnnvu -I no. - v- --- J. R. Flynn, Geo. Lshhox and Miss Margaret Glass of Toronto spent the week-end at the home_ or R. W. Gloss. Ross Banting and Karl Burling of Detroit, Mich., spent the U.S.'1`ha.nks- giving holiday with the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burllns. -__A.n_.__-A.n-.. n-I.--I I.-1.I Cooketown Continuation School held a. successful euchre party and dance on Friday evening` last in the town hall. A dainty lunch we eerved | and all enjoyed themselves immensely. Buy Advertised Things Men s 1-buckle Overshoe $1.85 Men s 2 and- `3-buckle Over- shoes . . . . . . . . . . . $2.45 Girls Overshoes $1.79 Women's low cut Overshoes, newest styles, in big variety- in black ..... . . . . . . . $2.19 In all leading colors . . . . $2.29 Boys Overshoes . . . $1.65 up SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S LEATHER-TOP RUBBERS in Snag-Proof bot- toms and best oil-tanned tops, in 9 inch,_ 12 inch and 15 inch tops, priced . . . . .. $4.50 up A good 12 in. top Rubber $3.98 '!&!!THE ARCADE OVERSHOTI-`.S_ Phone 453 We like The Examiner, be-` cause we get all the local news, writes a subscriber. WINNIPEG |lA`IIZ- . :w&m&$&m&&m&wi:' IlwnmLENEWS g &&&&%m&&&&$&&$m 1111`: UWWWW VV WUQU on Saturday. `Run A `howl uu cnww. uuy. Mrs. Albert Vollick spent 9. week with her daughters in Midland. Ikhsn Damn! Twain nninun a fan! WIUII I-I65 ucluaaavwiu AAA avanuduonauu Miss Pearl Train enjoyed 9. few days with friends in Colllngwood. Tnnlp Dnnynf nf mydnn (`Inf nunn uuyu wwu as Jcuuu us \IUlll|l6 vvvuu. Jack Rowat of Dryden, Ont., called on his uncle, Wallace Clute, one day 1ast week. 19...- n n..1I 1.. ........AI.-... .. can. A.`-m IGBU W775- Mrs. C. Bell is spending a. few days with Mrs. Chas. Thurlow at Ferguson- vale. Il__ nt-..-I__11 1|-............ A-1.-.u-.I A "'i\'Z':'rs. Marshall Langman enjoyed a few days with friends in Midland re- cently. `AA : urn-I `ll:-a T4":-m-I Txfnhul-av on:-I %&@awa&vawaava@ van my . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster and Ruth of Richmond Hill were in town on Saturday. llug `I Annn AP (M-Ha Inna flan VII IUGUUII Mrs. Jtmgllen or Orillia was the` guest or her aunt, Mrs. H. Mason, over Ithe week-end. 1 Ll.l__ 77-`-.. Q uIIQAQ`Q`a- Al `"nuA\`gn.AAuA UIIW WWWR'CLIHv `Miss Helen Lummis or Wyebrldge was the guest of Miss Ruth Lawson over the week-end. Ill-_ Il-_-4_.-L LP`... -oo`nA In `##1--nu-I VVWI ULIU WUUh`lFll\I-o Miss Margaret Kerr. who is attend- ing the university in Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother. _ II... PH 15 `hnauii nu-A `Run `an me W861!-110 Wltn ner 111051181`. Mrs. T. R. Mccaw and Mrs. Jas. Lamereau attended the Institute con- vention in Toronto last week. V ~ 1 1.... A Il'-fr-..-l- .._A Anon-I. VUIIUIUII Ill LUAUIIUU IT!) WVIFIM Mrs. A. B. McKenzie and daugh- ter of North Bay are visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. M. Morrison, who is ill. It: Any! Ilsa A I"! Dick:-um rnhn-nod |lMLVlp &V&lD. Au LVJ.\ll-5195.111, VVAIU an All: I Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bishop returned home on Saturday after visiting friends at Tottenham and Richmond Hill. ID_ .-_.I `Inn 121 I`! Qbnnknnann \IIcn no Juwcxuanun nuu Lvauauuvuu nuns. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stephenson, Miss Ann Burton and Charlie Burton at- tended the Winter Fair in Toronto last Wednesday. H"!-an vnnnflnnn AC flan TI7nnnnn c TI\E*.. IUIUD VV cuucnuuy o The meeting of the Women's Insti- tute wlll be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Baker on Thursday. Dec.*13, when 9. report of the convention will be given. u-In nvul I'll-Anna "l|I1l'lI`l` Hug Bride and Groom Honored The Parish Hall was the scene of a jolly party on Monday evening when nearly one hundred friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Archer. whose marriage took place recently, gathered to present them with a mis- cellaneous shower of gifts. The even- ing was spent in cards and dancing. Death of Mrs. S. A. Dickinson After a week's illness following `a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Sarah Ade- laide Dickinson died at 30 Meadow Ave... Toronto, Nov. 29, 1928. The body was brought to Eimvale on Dec. 1 and taken to Allenwood cemetery for in- terment. Rev. A. Rintoul took the services. Among the flowers were thos 1..-... I').I...._.|.-.. 1'\__.1 1'1'...lL-.I -!.....-I. %_________._.__.__w=m**-=wW=ww*ww' .11: Jesse Webster or Barrie was in town _ Satan.-Inc: O. McLeod spent Sunday at Or- NEAR THE FIVE POINTS, BARRIE wlf inide; Z with padded `ton- gue and ankle support, strap and buckle. Men's, 6-10 Special . . . $2.98 Boys , 1-5 . . . . . . . . .. $2.75 Youths , 11-13, . . . . . . $2.45 We have the nicest assortment of Boudoir Slippers, a variety of styles and colors too numer- ous to mention, also Chiidren s Slippers at special prices. 75c up SLIPPERSASLIPPERS BIG SPECIALS IN Hocxzyaoprs Dec. 4--The symnathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilchrist in the loss of their baby daughter. Mrs. A. G. Muir is on the sick list. A number from here attended the reopening services of Forest Home United church last Sunday. 111.... trans- 111-11.-.. mm-.n+ oh.` numb, CI-IRI`hST'MAS may seem a long way off, but it isn't. You will soon be shop ing for gifts anyone can uy. Choose the gift now that only you can give-your Photograph. ' G. \_h_lilfred J _ackson Uxuucu Ussusuu. uwov uwnauag. Miss Vilda. Walker spent the week- end in Toronto. I-HI`- 17155 _...L 8.. Iiuul-Ian-In 1"I u\{l-AA C11 MI .8 U1 U5} DU: The Y.P.S. met in Guthrie United church on Monday night with a good attendance. Mr. Tilden of Oro Station `led in the missionary lesson, Miss 1-ur IAIN!!! EXAMINER Tcumana Offers exceptional value in Men s, Women s and Children's Footwear. GIRLS OXFORDS in black angi tan leather, also patent, extra good wearers` and very nicely made-Special . . . . . . . $1.95 WOMEN S SATIN DRESS SHOES in medium and high heels, in strap, tie and pump style, extra well made, all are kid lined, the well known ;`Treac1l Easy make, reg. $4.50 Q0 (IE .... I A vvuu nuns. Special . . ` OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Mary Gilchrist took the worship per- 10d and John McKay conducted the social half hour. w l"i1-o-tographer BARRIE Phone 591w Percy Carscadden of Bradford and` his mother, Mrs. R. F. Carscadden,` spent the week-end with friends ini Guthrie and Oro Station. ! Karl Randhelm of Cologne has :1 goose that laid an egg weighing three- quarters of a pound. Miss Mae Emms has resumed heri duties as teacher of Martin Farm school after the school being closed! for rebuilding. A l MEN5s HEAVY WORK RUB- nrnn ___1._... __..:..'........,-I K nurn i`r`s"r`2`sj e32fr3` }mr'5r"c&H,` iy- let high, every pair guaranteed. Sizes 6-11 $2.49 Boys sizes, 1-5 . . . . . . $1.95 Youthsi, 11-13 . . . . .. $1.65 Chi1dren s, sizes up to 10 $1.35 Our store is full of hundreds of` articles suitable for Christmas Gifts, fancy boxed, at specially attractive prices. Make your choice early. CHRISTMAS TGIFT SUGGESTIONS WORK RUBBERS - 1 Dec. 4--Norman Button and family= and Mr. Button, Sr., moved their fur-l niture from Toronto last Monday and? are taking up residence here once more` `in Geo. T. Tracy's vacant house, for-I {merly owned by Jos. Watson. 1 `Ill : and `Rlfvun A`Inu `IKnT47nn nu-up!` oAu4:.nJ vvvaavu VJ uvuu vvuvvuvna. I Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKee ldaughter Joyce are spending a. 2 days in the Queen City. I `hinnnn T1nuu-en nu`.-I Tun 13:11::-nu AC 1'1 6-`-j- "" ion in Momnm. E. , LONDON. ENG. - ` E&`;};::e: I901 ` Ntidcnt ;\|u:Ju ALL Vllka K`!-|\4\aLL \/avg. Misses Verna. and Ina Pilkey of Ed- envale called on Mrs. Tracv last week._. __- _ , _ , I Week-end guests here wore Mr. and} Mrs. Hankin of Toronto, at Mrs. Mo-1 Lea.n s; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gostick,': MINESING STATION MEN! A special purchase of Men s Overcoats from a leading manufacturer at a price far be- low their regular factory cost, enables us to offer you these great bargains in overcoats. A WIDE SELECTION of greys, fawns, blues, etc., the best of materials and `best of workman- spip, meant to retail at $35.00 to $40.00-Special .. $19.50 DON T MISS seeing these over- coats; they absolutely represent the best value we ever offered; sizes 34 to 42 in lot. Yonwill be astonished at this value. Other lines at $12.00 to $16.50 Boys Overcoats, sizes 28-36- Special . . . . . . $6.95 to $8.95 and , few ---...---.- Dominion Sncumrrus-s Lmrnan _ ` lllkll BBQ