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Page Eight 29 GREAT BARGAIN DAYS `THOMAS M. ART]-ll'R THOMAS GIBSON 1 ADVERTISERIENTS. >.I nu. u. AvlJ.l.AV\Jl4|J>1 Death carried away one of Allan- dale's most respected citizens on Saturday morning, when Mrs. W. J. Reynolds passed away at her late residence, 11 CumJbe1'1and St. 'YViH1 hnr nnaainrr Hun `EM-an Qa- .uun., auu uauux U1 1' euelun l"2LHS. The 1`une1'nl was held on .\Ionday _nl`Ie1'n00n to lho. Union cemetery. ;IThe sm`\'ices at the house and at the `[g:,r:1\'e were taken by lhe Rev. '\V. M) . \\'att. A wealth of oral tributes lteatilioxl to the esteem In `which the [deceased was held. _dren survive : Lunuuxc. Besides her husband, 1-hree chil- Bert of Toronto; Ha.1`r,v oof Barrie and Mrs. F. Gfacey of Toronto.- Deceased also leaves two sisters, Mrs. .\IcBurney, Toronto, and Mrs. J. Burns, Janetsville, and ve Ibrothers, Tom and Ned of To- ronto, Goovgze and Dan of Benito, .\I.'m., and Jack 0'!` P91191011 Falls. N1n fill)!`-1`:Il xvnu huh! nn \I nn:lnu lt.":7lu\i1lUU, 11. Lzl.l1llJUl:`l'1a.I1(l DE. With her passing the Essa St. Presbyterian church loses one of its most active and willing workers. She was identied with all church lll:'l' lllldl IIILICS5 SCIZUU Her. The late Mrs. Reynolds had the distinction of being a life member of the Red Cross. The 1ife.mem- bership was given in recognition of her work in knitting over 400 pairs of socks ,as well as doing other sew- ing for the soldiers in the last war. As a. .woman of constant fidelity, of an intensely synvpathetic nature, and of a kindly disposition, she leaves behind many who will regret the loss of a sincere friend. Nfun Dnuvnnlfln nu-kn us-.nlI.\.. ..._._._ U1 it SIIIUUIB Llilellll. Mrs. Reynolds, who maiden name was Mary Hall, was -born at Port Hope in 1855. At Janetsvilie. near Port Hope, she niarried William Reynolds in 1884. The couple set- tled on a farm in Tiny township and remained there until fourteen years ago, when they moved to A1- landale. Ttnchlne `haw hnohnnd +h..n,\ -14-I Tomatoes .. .. ....15c tin Rice .. ....9c1b. %o. B. Po\\'dc1' ...25c tin V Eggo B. Poxxfder ...30c tin \V. Soda .. . .6 lbs. for 25c Pumpkin . . . . . . . .150 tin = Tomato Soup . . . . . .10c tin ` R. Oats .. ..5 lbs. 250 Cream of \Vhcat . .5 lbs. 250 Jams .. .. .. 4 lb. tins 60c Brooms . . . . 60c to 90c each Lux ...12c Rinso ... . .. ..3 for 250 Try our Special Blend of Tea at 65c per lb. '0 deliver orders to any part of the town. \Vc solicit your pat1'o11ago work, and no task asked of her was ever refused. Deceased had been in failing health for a. few months. In l-`eh1'ua1'_v she was quite ill, but later recovered and seemed in good health until three weeks ago, when her fatal illness seized her. "l`ho `lnfn \Tv-a Dnunnlnn hurl 4.1.- MRS. K J. REYNOLDS ...LL -__.__:,,x , A. c. MURDY\ S.O.E. N0. 153 .-\`1"l`END DIVINE SEl{\'l(,`E AT ST. GEORGE'.` Accordinfs; to their custom, the Sons of England of Lodge No. 153 attended divine service in 21 body at St. s church on Sunday morning last, the Sunday \before the 24tJh of M21)`, which in this instance happened to :be Whitsunday. "I`hn Dav `Pnv \fnlvilIn annlzn Frnnu U) Luv ayuu. ill hUll5 VUL \J UU.. Whi~tsunda)'. said the Rev. Mel- ville. is the day when the church celebraltes its birthday. 1`o-day we should rejoice in the lilfe of the church and all that it means to us. There is no doctrine more reason- able and no truth more necessary than that we are the people of a liv- ing God, and that `He is the giver of all that is good and beautiful. I like to take something more than the literial meaning out of the e.\'p1'ession, `gift of tongues, said the speaker. When the apostle spoke with the `gift of tongues` he] spoke in the language of men's souls, and showed them the wonder` ful wvorlts of G-od. KYA n/snub.-1 Ann Lat!` `n11 ....... .n uuppuueu LU `Ut: \'vu1L5uuuu_v. The Rev. Roy Melville spoke from Paul 9, 14, For as many as are lead by Lhe spirit are sons of God. \Vhi.1r:IInri:\\" enirl Hun Pnv KTAL Lul iVVUll\: UL LTUU. No country ever had" followers more faithful than were Christ's followers, continued the Rev. Mel- ville.` Sons of England, that you know what patriotism is is shown by your presence here this n1orn- ing; you are valiant sons of a na- tion second to none in purity of re- ligion. a land of glory and honour, and of high sxtandauds which must be maintained. But love of country is supercial, we must love also the- cause of England's greatness, which is the religion of Jesus Christ and the influence of God. All of Eng- land's great men were lead by ardent love of country and of God. If the sons of England maintain Eng- land's high standards and if they are faithlf-ul, then there will dawn another sonship, the sonship of God, then will you belong to the 'brotl1er~ hood of the Kingdom of Heaven. In which brotherhood the constitu- tion requlres that you be led by the spirit of God. Yn irinnrvlllrlincr \I'r Vlnlvilln av- Sarjeant & King's or snappy boys` clothes at the right price. Twenty-three bondsmen who were on the guarantee bond of the Scone U.F.O. club have had writs issued against them by the Bank of Ham- ilton. The amount iilvolved is, about $2,000. and there is no ilispntel by the homlsmon as to their liabil- 'ity. But, the bomlsmen claim that the entire r-lnb mcn1.bm`ship is oquzL!~I ly liable and Iln-_\` f`~l\' Ihzu the bal- ance of tho mmubership he made parties to 1110 suit. The uctinn will be tried in \.'\'u11 in June. ` 5pll'lL Ul IUUU. In `concluding, horted the men lives. such that might guide the short journey. Fen` Sale-7 roomed brick house. centrally located, $3,000, $600 down. Write Box 155, Barrie. FAMILY GROCERY SPECIALS 28 Mulcaster St. Barrie. FOR SALE -wAN'1'nTT TO LET ing, Mr. Melville ex- en to live Christlike tat God's holy spirit them through 1Lfo's . $10.00 . $37.50 Miss Drucilla Pouoher spent Sun-| day in Toronto. | lilac Nflarinrin Jnhnenn amznf nn- nay 111 J.Ul'Ul1LU. A. E. Pamterson was in \Va1ker- ville this week. Miss Eveliy-n Lainson is holiday- ing in the city. Mus. Wm. Peck is spending the 2~1bh in Toronto. Ahbert VV:hamton of Toronto was in town this week. Miss Ethel Newman has returned home from To1'o11~t0. .\Inr-s. Elston of North Bxzny is visit- ing Mrs. A. Jay, Sr. (`Int-anon lfr-hall nl "Fnrnnfn urn: For Rent--Vaoant lot for garden. For particuhans phone 597111 or ca)II1 at 99 Soph-ia. stareet. Lug mrs. A. on), Q1 Clarence Mitchell of Toronto was in town over the week end. Miss Helen Gilchrist visited her mother over the week end. `Mrs. Leslie Allen has retmned from a. holiday in Hannilnton. Miss Edith G1`zL_\' of Toronto spent the week end with her parents. Hugh Frusex` has ldft for Detroit, where he has seemed a posimi-011. .\I1'. and M1's'Ingrw111 left on Sat- urday to take up residence in ;\I0n- treal. `\lu nv\r1 `Y-an `LTu~ysin nf 'LTunO-nu-111.. any 1n 'J.OI`UI1I.`0. Miss Mlarjorie Johnson spent Sun- day in Toronto. A 17. Pnmnrunn me in '\V:1II:pr- Llfeill. M1`. and Mrs. I-Iarris of Huntsville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. \\`1'i_:ht. \h-u (`inn T~`nur\hnr TAN 1'nr|o11H\' nn \ l'l_L',lll. .\I1's. Geo. I ouche1' left recently on {L six weeks trip to New York and Oswego. -\h-c IRAV f`. "(V `Rnvnnhla in via. I \J:\\'t'5U. Mrs. (Rev. C. W. Reynolds is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Hrs. A. F`. Game-tt. \[u nu;-I `Tn--n T F`:-nnnw nu:-`I `w\TInn uil) H1 LUl'UlllU. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bioore ( peg are visiting the latter`: Mr .and Mrs. Dunnett. Mrs. White, S11, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold '\Vl1~iLe of Benin have return- ed home after visiting Dalton VVhiLe. 71' 1 . u . . . _ ._ .c rr1..._.._.L.. _. n.._..._.. \J\ ..v..... ........,. ........ua ........v.. .. ....,... H. Jaruieson of Toronto, a 'fo1-mer resident of Allzmdale, ,w-as renew- ing acquaintances in Itown this` week. 7'I"nnxnl-A v-nnlrn nnn;-3.-..~ lvnwctnun VV CUl\. Tomato plants, pansies, geran-' iums and bedding out plants for sale at Dobson s Grocery. Phone us your order and We will deliver. Phone 854-w. Yn Okn u.-qt :v\`r|v1`r`o\I\r\uu6u\\r\ru`- "\4\!!A 1`. \J'LI.1l!','l,L. .\I1'. zmd .\In"s. J. Crracey B. Brunbon are spending day in Toronto. \T1~ and Rh`: T7`. Kfnnrn r Wra;nted--G~ood general, amily of two. A~p-ply Mrs. O. H. Lyon, 91 Owen St., Barrie. Oc.)`tW. In the first interadepzuwtmenvt base- ball game of the year the Motive Power defeated Transportation 8 to 6 in a well contested game played on the new diamond on Holgate street. A nnnnhml nnnv-nxntinn any-dun nv\ SLl'U!'.'l.. A special conrmation service for adults will be held in St. George s chumh on Sunday, May 29. The Bishop of Toronto is coming special- ly for the purpose of holding this service. Rev. Dr. Laird of Toronto, treas- urer of the Presbyterian Church in Canad.a,`spoke on The ;\Iission~an'_v Situation in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. H'e em- phasized the need of greater interest in mdssion work. The C.E.S. of the Essa St. church were unable to hold its meeting this week, as the basement was slightly ooded. Some of the excessive su.r- face water on Essa St. from Sunday's downpour ran into the basement on Sunday morning and necessitated that the Suday School be held up- stairs in the church. The \Vomen s Guild of St. George's church held a most suc_cess- ful tea. and concert in the Memorial Hall on Thursday last. Oven` fty dollars was realized. Among those `who took part in the program were Mrs. A. S. Burton, Mrs. L:uidu1a11, Messrs. H. Shannon, H. Barron, J. Trend and M. Weller. and Misses Anderton, Irene Harvey and Janet Edwards. Miss Florence Brunton, while traveilingrto Toronuto on the Friday morning traiin, met with an uusual accident. A stone thrown at the train by a boy hnit the window out ol[ which she was looking. The window was shattered and the bmoken glass showered on Miss Brunton, who fortunwtely escaped with a. few minor cuts. 'dent.s, who proved themselves quite ... .. .\. \4|.l\|)I About thirty 1nembe1`s of the A.Y.P.;\. of St. George's motored to Shanty Day on I-`x.idva,,v evening, where they, along with the .~\.Y.P..\. members from the Guthrie and Hawkestone churches, -were the guests of the Shanty Bay Associa- tion. The p1`o_L;1'am consisted of in- strumental and vocal number, fol- lowed by dancing and refresliinenls. The local ::o11n;: people speak very hi;;hl_\' of the courtesy and l1ospi-tzLl- lty of their hosts. The first Past President's nitcht ever held by the S.0.E.. No. 153, was that held on Fritlay last. The omces were all lled by past presi- czrpablo. Deleg-ates were present from Oi'illiz1. Plans are well under- way for 8. district picnic to be held in OrilLia. on Dominion Day. After the business had been dealt with, the members enjoyed :1 delightful repast. The following were the oicers for the past president's night: Pies, Jas. Case; Vice-Pres, S. Garside; Past Pres., XV. Wardle; Crha.p., J. Bebb; Sec., V. Knlglvt; Treas.. W. B. Webb; 1st Com., T. Bierce; 2nd Com., F. VVhitney; 3rd Com., A. Jay, Sr.; 4th Com., A. Hook; Inner Guard, C. Danvers. Mars. Eli Downey oi. Allislon died in the Toronto General Hospital on Saturday, May 12th. ztfter ).ein:.: opemtetl on some days p1'm'i Mrs. Downey was the 1.-ldest dnaugh-tel` of the line Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. _-\gar, and was born in Essa -17 yeztrs ago. I`went_\'-nino ymlrs :'z_:;o {she 1xm1'r1od Eli I)owno_\' and thin`- ltmkn _\`l-:\l'S n_:0 Il1r'_\' nlmw-(I to Allis`- lton, where they have x'o.=.fdod ever luinr-n ut'L't:us('u ls? sul'\`1\'9(l band. Eli Do\vn(-_\', tw Violet and Ruby. am }I0\\'ni'(l. Besides these br0the~:s and one sister , her loss. ALLANDALE MRS. ELI D0\\'.\'l'}Y A. KIRKPATRICK \'ed by lie!` two (laugh n n :1 r\I\ n e of \Vinni- r`s pzwents, and Miss the holi- Don't forget that we handle one of the best lines of 1'e.ady mixed paints. W. A. Lowe & Son. The lnzmy fariends of H.art1e_v Grafton were pleased in seeing him assist in --the evening seg-vice at Col-lier St. Methodist church last Sunday evenwing. ` For Bicycle Tires and Tubes go to McKee & McDonald, Clappertou Street. See Sarjeant & Kinrgs Wilton and Tapestry Rugs before deciding. A large assortment ,ja.1\vays on hand. P1"6vinciz1l Constable Rich is in NorLl1 Bay assisting in the hunt-1`or the escaped murdered. Leo Rogers. Simmons Guaranteed Square Steel Walnut Beds, Felt Mattresses and Ooi.1 Springs, in any size, on sale now for only $27.50, at W. A. Lowe & Son. Phone 333. The pupils of Miss Bryson, known as the Progressive Music Club. assisted by Miss Eie Dobsou and M1`. Harry Shannon, gave a. most de- lightful 1'ecit.al ing, Many 22, in the S.S. room of the Cenitmi Methodist ahurch. The music was of :1 high order amd the crowded room `testified to the in- `-terest taken in it. ` on Tuesday ev3ri- , ENLPLOYu\I~E~N'1` WANTED by elder- ly couple, as janitor, handyman; woman as housekeeper, including wa.shin~g. Apply at this oice. `Many people have been interested ` in seeing the huge hydrop1~ane being vassem-bled in front of the station. The macliine was brought in from Ca-111,p Borden on Tuesday. It has a. spread of 96 feet from tip to. ti-p, 40 feet in each wing and 16 across the body, and is 45 feet long. It is one of the lamgest yet seen and is being taken to Winnipeg about the end of the week, where it will be `used in forest patrol work. Its speed is usuiallvy about 85 miles an hour and the power is supplied by two 350 h.p. motors. Dhe two officers in charge of the plane are Flt. Lieut. Grant and Flying Olcer Carter. When running the m.~ach.ivne requires two pilots and an engineer to handle it and besides the crew is able to carry re ghting wpparatius and a crew of re rangers. COLLIER ST. \V.I\I.S. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR At the annual meeting of Collier St. VV.|.\I.-S. on May 4th, the follow- ing officers were elected : prncinnr \h`: A T Q-:n'ionnf* Mug UUIUEFS WUIB UICULUU 2 President, Mrs. A. J. Sarjeant; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. H. E. Well- wood, Mrs. A. F. A Malcomson, Mrs. H. 0. Pamtridge, Mrs. J. D. Rodgers; Recording Secretxary, Mrs. Dalton Murchison; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Reeve; Treasurer, Hrs. Robentson; Supt. of Sysxteuumtic Giving, Mus. Rarkhouse; Strangelis Sec1'et-ary, .\I1iSS E. F. King. .T}n.v-in.rr Ihn nnef vn.-:u~ `T171 hon Jlllbb 1'4. 1`. .l\l.Ll5. -Dlmting the past year $571 hasl been raised, an increase of $46 over last year. COLLIER S'].`lH<}E 1` CHURCH HAD SUCCESSFUL YE.-IR Collier St. Methodist church held a very successful congregational meeting on Friday evening, .\Ia._v 18. The past church year has been a very prospemous one. Than` hnvn rnicn Fnv trnnnv-n.` nah-_ IILU-IyUI'Ullb' ULHL`. They have raised for general mis- sionzury society $2,355, for education- al work $83, for evangelism and social service $50. besides the giv- ings ho many other causes. \Unn1on e Niicciinnnu-xv Qnninhv an 11153 UL) Lll."l11y ULU.!`,`1' UH.LlS(:`S. . Women's Missionary Society re ported a large increase in their giv- ings. With the Mission Circle, the W.v.\I.S. has subscrilbed $824. '1`he trustee board of church has raised $5,159, "Sunday School $502, Ep- worth League $250 to missions, Ladcies Aid $434. The church sent $250 to re relief. The church has subscribed $4,300 to building fund. The Sunday School raised $450 for I11i$.inns. Tnha-I rniunrl Fnr 2111 m..-_ The attendance at Saturday's market was only fair and the buy- in gand selling was not veiy brisk. Butter took a slight drop, selhing at 35 a 1b., with no higher price be- ing asked. Eggs sold at 24 and 25c a`dozen, which is a decrease of 2c a dozen from the prices quoted last `week. 28c to 300 a pound was ask- ed for chickens. A lange quantity of green stuff was offered, lettuce selling for 7c 2:. bunch, green on- tons and rhubanb for 5c 2:. bunch. Boxes of tomato plants and cabbage plants were sold at 200 a box. Fruit and vegetable prices were the offered in large quantities at 65 to 750 a bag. The prices: Butter . . . . . . . . .. 35c lb. Eggs..............24-25cdoz. S. Chickens ..... .... 28-30c lb. App1es- Russets .... .... . .. 30c bask. Tolman Sweets . . . .. 30c imslc. Spies ... ... . . . . . 30c lmsli. Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tc bunch (ire:-n Onions ..... .... 50 bunch llhumirb . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sc lmn<-h . Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . 65-75c lmg lioets ... ... ... 2I)c small bu.--k. Czirrnis ... ... _. . . ... .230 i):isk. i 17-. -- same as usual. Potatoes were again . MURDY S1 \_'l|H)Il5 0 . . - . '.;`z1.b1mgo . . . . V '1`ux'nlps . . . . . . Tomato 131211115 Cabbage Plants I LAIU ouuu`u_y` DUHUUL runseu WIDU L01` missions. Tova.-1 raised for all pur- poses trrrough conference year was $12,492. The givings of the church were $1,450 in advance of previous yZLl'. 'I`hc\ Dn:~6n.- Dan `L1 1'! 1t7.-n...__:- _\x:a.1. The Pa.sto1', Rev. H. E. Wellwood, was qnanilnously inwioted to remain for another year. Messrs. W. C. Hun-ter and W. J. Walker were ap- pointed at 11118 district meeting to 1-epxesent the church at the annual conference to be held in Toronto in June SATURDAY S ZIYEZXRKET LOCALS The N01 thorn Advan-ee small hn.-:1: ...iv'JU Uill . 30c ha; Sc-10c e:-. 5 Kn I\:\ LUU l`.i',lJI| .50 each 20c box 200 box uug bask. husk. `\-\ I. LEFROY, ONT. General Merchant Grain - Seed - Goa] Real Estate. Monoyto Loan. Special This Week I`.-nfuul \l'n:l>:n..- I\npI- Q10 nn At Bradford on Monday, May 21, George Bennett, of Bradford, was found guilty on a. charge of selling. There witnesses from Cookstown testified that they came to Bradvt`o1'd and met him near the river, where he sold them two gallons of boot- leg" at the modest price of twelve (12) dollars it gallon. The liquor was so powerful that one of the witnesses zutter retuming hom be- nnvno an ill him lift: urn: icnnimnri BR;\Dl<`Ol{D .\l.~\N DEALS IN .\l()().\'SHl.\'l ll.\'ED $500.00 HLLLUIU UL LHU lllilll. He had her vBible among his `be- longings, for he had a certain superstition about it that it might be bad luck to throw" it away or to burn it. So it remained with him, his only reminder of good. One day, for some idle reason, he open- ed the Book, and read a `few verses. It was years -since he had thought of religion, and he became interest- ed in what he read. I`hat hour was at crisis in his life. From it dated an entire change in his life. Without friend or teacher to explain the pages, he read daily to himself and pondered over what he rvzul. He turned zuvay Ii'i'o'm his :~:ins. lie reiioiincml pro1':Lnit.y. Hel . his mo1.he1"s God with illif his ll01lI`l, `and :1lmo:~:t at once found] l'C_`.:I.rl`l(`l'zlii()l1 and :1 new life in? Ch1'i. Jesus. 'i'u-(!:1_\' ihnl minor will not ovmif employ anyone to \\ 0li{ for him who ` uses px`ol'ni1i!y. \Vl|.llB&U5 wuur l.'Ul.L1lJJJl1l:5' uuui UK? came so ill his life was dispainred of, and a doctor had to be called in. If the liquor had been at all good, the witness would not likely have taken sick and no mention would have been made of it. but so poison- ous was its effect that outside and had to be called in and in this Way the story become known. Bennett did not appear in an- swer to his summons though called and proof of service was presented to court. l A miner in Arizona had the reputation d1` being a bad man, and deserved it. He lived an openly wicked life, and thought nothing of his sins. He scoffed at goodness. and his profanity, even among his rough comrades, was conspicuous. His mother had been a Christian woman, but her memory `seemed to have been forgotten by him. `Her `early `teaclijngs and example had left no marl: in the hard, obittei-I nature of the man. We hnd hon -Ylihln nr\\nn._ I.:.. L- `LU UUlllL. Th.e prosecution insisted on pre- senting their case in his absence and at the end of the tnial pressed fox sentence. The penu.1.ty imposed by the .\Ia.g-istrzue was $500 and costs or six nlonths. \Ynnnnv1uHn Dnuunno in ...... ...-..1 no 1`w{) other cases of B.O.T..\. have been laid over and will come up in B1'adl'o1'd on the 31st. 5l.\ IHUHLKIS. 1\Iez11Lw1\.ile Bennett is free and at present no traces 01' him have been found. n\.... .oI.n.. .......\,. ..c `n rxrn A 1.....- HIS .\I()TH EH55 BIBLE llfilkl. ms 1 an hout 2 :1 minced oLhe1"s at in: ..,_.--_--_ _-___ Useful \\'x'itin5_-; Desk $75.00 Coal Range l Thomas M. Arthur, aged 62, builder, died at his home, 277 High Park Ave., Toronto, on Uonday,` af- ter a long illness. Mr. Arthur had been in failing health for about eighteen months. He was born at Shanty Bay, Ont., and for 15 years was a Well-known engineer on the C.P.R., his activities for the most part being conned to the western lines. He occupied a similar posi- tion with the Duluth, Masaubee and Northern Railway on its Iron Moun- tain Division. Aibout 15 yemivs ago he retired from railroading to enter the building business in West To- ronto, where he enjoyed a large nH3.:`J.SlIl'P. nf snr-r=p_u Mr ArHnn- ii: 11211111, L11U1`LlLUL1. The funeral will take place from nhls late uresidence, 59 Donald St.. at 2 p.m. Friday to the Thornton Union cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. G. A. Brown. measure of success. Mr. Arthur is survived by a. rwiidow, two sons, Chester A. and Fonrest R., and one daughter, Laura May Arthur, all living at home; also three brotliers, Dr. Joseph R. Artlmir, Mayor of Col- lingwwood; Samuel J., Erie, Pa., and James of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. George Malcolm, Shanty Ba) , land Mrs. D. \V. Palk, Scavboro. "l"hn Q-`nnnnc Onnlv nlunn Av` 117,-!- 1uuLu, wuciu ue eujuyeu :1. Huge` I l LIUHEIIU DL. He is survived by his wilfe, Hrs. Thomas Gibson, Barrie; two sisters, Mrs. R. Brown, Toronto, and Miss L. Gibson, Egbert; two sons. A1- bert of Hamilton and Frank of In- nlslz ve daughters, Mzrs. Lloyd Livingston, Minesing; M-iss Jean Gjrbson, Barrie; Mrs. Harry Thur- low, Elmvale; Mrs. R. Rodgers. Thornton, and Mrs. Wibfrid Cunning- hann, Thornton. l"hn fnnnv-n1 quill fnL-n nlnnn ('1-nrn We are making -every day a bar- gain day, :from Satwrday next, May 26th, to Saturday, June 30th, every` day will be ba1`g*a.i11 day at our store, 29 pf them. Come looking for bar- gain`s, come hunting for bargains. You will find them at this store. Every article 21. bzL1'g:1iri. \Vz1tch for the sale tickets. Read the sale .C'hI'(lS. See win(lm\' l1m1:.;en.'. .~1tud_\'| ilz\x':.:o b:11~g.:nin sale bils 1'01` full par-j lticulurs. Buy and save (lu1'in_; those: b:u`gni11 (lays. f ` Llunonu rIno'|\nn Cbnun 'I"\.\nu:n I I Thomas Gibson died in Barrie on Tuesday, May 22nd, in his 75111 year. Deceased was born in Barrie on the 3rd of February, 1848, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson or I Ba.r1'ie. 1u.. r::nu.n... mm. .. c.......,,.. 1... .... I 1:Iu.nu:. I Mr. Ghbson was a funnel` by oc- cupation and farmed in Minesing for 27 years and later in Innisl for 16 years. A year and a half ago he retired to Banrie and since then has Lived at his late residence, 59 Donald St. `Lfn In :~II\v1v:1yr\r1 1... I.:.. ...:w,. \r.... auu `.1113. U. `V. 1`d.ll\, DU'cH"l)Ul`U. The funeral took place on Wed`- nesday at Shanty Bay. ilfgillll UH) -`S. I-Iunter Clothing Store, Barrie. READ THE .-\_vlmo1- Canned Goods 2 tonmtnes, 1 peas. 2 corn..