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PAYS TO ao " VIC Bringing Down the Cost of Livin j nn ane. BLEACHED SHEETING .64c g" SALE A MONEY SAVING EVENT THAT BEGINS AT THIS, YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE, ON FRIDAY, FEB. 14th READ OVER EACH OF THE ITEMS BELOW, MARK YOUR REQUIREMENTS, COME AND COMPARE TERRY TOWELLING .24c NAINSOOK .36c CHEESECLOTH .9c PILLOW COTTON 360 yds. good quality White Extra Fine Nainsook, British 2 yds. wide BE Sheeting JO pieces Bleached sineh) Fine Quality Pillow Turkish) Towelling, 17 inehes inake, fine even thread, without plain, a heavy cloth ang splendid rloth, SO ineles wide, dumestic 'alton, even Qirend, medium wide and much ealled for. Our filling, a superb quality, regular wearing quality. Our regular The Imake, Wholesale price for any ht, Trew fram: defects, out ald old 290 tine, ihe quality quantity is fe a yard pnlon ; ' For White Sale only... . ..24¢ | For White Sale sees 86e For White Sale only . 64c For this White Sale .... . 9c For White Sale ....... 6c a (~ » HUCK TOWELLING .24c NAINSOOK .34c BLEACHED SHEETING Bie } SAXONY YARN .35c Woueunne | WHITE White Colton Huek 'Towelling, Fine Nainsook withiat deess- | 1 1 oBLb ods. Wide Bleached Hest grade saveny Yarns, tor CASHMERETTE HOSE .69c I anehes wide, good quality, mu, a very fine eluth for Wo. Shewting, suitable for single beds fine Killing bethian . An ey . usefnl amd a bargain, old price 1 Children's wear, full This ts (M17 stuck, regular nie geod yarn dene up in 2 oz. hanks, In uvetium woimht, seam) a inches wide, Regular ise ote Hegular Se Baik eweer (hp iw and only, nur regular &5e For White Sale | Fee We Sale i -24c | | For White Sale ........ fits | | For White Sale only .. For White Sale only ... ..35c J For White Sale ....... 69c Qo eee ae en - WHITE COTTON .29c NAINSOOK .29c COTTON BATTING .28c VAL. LACES Wad ake FLANNELETTE Bi anel, Heavy'. WE: Botti Fine Grade Nainseok, full io test grade American Battine, Fine Valo Lares in pretty dew BLANKETS $3.75 reat Pipes a Capen fd ehoth ined wiles soft ready for the in omedinm size, Batts of pire slens, ing feo tt to 324 { Lo indifige GSS, Gir heatliedl werdbe, worth, 254% inete then White stock. dry cleaned, nat inches wale. Dane ap in 6-yd, ate Lee Bia eng pak bathe OME pyiee the present price, Teenlar 350 Meachen. Gur regular Hal! parkages Hite tet eka een For White Sale ..29¢ For White Sale . . 29 For White Sale .........! 28c , Batre Package me | For S ; 7 | | | For White Sale ........29¢ || For White Sale .........29¢ || For White Sale .........28¢ || Extra Package ........ é pecial . 3.75 is J -- -------- § War ~ -------- | LINEN TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS TO MATCH WHITE FLANNELETTE 27 | .27¢ WHITE FLANNELETTE .29c WHITE CHAMOWSETTE | CHAMOBETTE $9.00 1 Palle Clot $10.25 " take -- Fhinnelet ts, 43 and 34 inch. Best: Canadian GLOVE. ure Tanen Table Cloths BUGS AUHAEE NWT: th aaNet) ur Lsooid weight, ne made Flannel tty, pure bleached, KEAN AoE) oo (ray malta AB, Mess td r ine tat 'a is i tt fal itt Heth finish, "at einul wih att feady for the wn i al Hs and 3, Milesw nei! sanw ig vue" RIRcOn thy alley : 350, make, some self and seme A j ano i ier ta ae ! special 0 per due For White Sale only ... ..27c¢ For the White Sale only . ..29c hack' paints: Se eee f For this Sale only .... E00 | See eee eee eee e eens By the piece of 60 yds... ..26c By the piece of 60 yds. . ..28¢ Extra worth pair . . -$1.00 eS eS 7 CHILDREN'S WHITE SILK CREPE BARGAIN $1.20 a 85 "J || WHITE SILK WAISTS WHITE COTTON .26c 36 inch Fine Black Paallet fe 36 inch Best Black Duchess 36 inch Mendis for Dresses, gos Sik for Dresses and Waists. A Duchess Sitk quality and lovely bright) finish. grand cloth, good wearing and i _ Our regular S185) qualily will not ent. Regular " ful finish. For Sale ....... - $1.40 For Sale ..... : $1.69 For Sale . Fine Jap Crepe de Chene, best quality, extra fine finish, full 26 inches wide, in Migger, Bursundy, Marine, Maize, 5 Balfleship, Sky, Rose, Coral, Navy, Black and White, Regular $1.50 BLACK DRESS SILK $1.40 CASHMERE HOSE Made of evtra quality Japan Shouch best British make, pure 36 inch BELOW VALUE Habotar Silk, in two very pretty Bleaeted Cothon, fine even the domestic, These ave line ixt Rib Cash sivles. Siler and Rell Collar. tie FM, old POET prin ane Unread, our mere, jure weal wilh plain toot, large and small pearl bullous For White Sale ..... ' a very popular Hine for Children the very dat style fer spring coer For White and a fatarite evervwle wear, Sizes 36, 5B. af, 1 isa ae eB ii, regular 84 25 Prices ...60 60 65 75 80 For this Sale ......... $3.45 WHITE COTTON .25c BLACK SILK $1.69 Fladlitts Khas $608. | Blankets $2.95 ine Bleached Cotton i Mediu size Flannel. med weight, even ette Blanket+, pink or blue regular 30¢ cloth borders, regular 3.50. Sale .........25¢ warranted not to cut, For the White Sale .. . .$2.95 Bp} > Fine Black eneh make and A beauti- BLACK SILK $1.85 E: I Regular $1.85 ------ NEWS FROM THE [ ae, | RAILWAY WARD Nn Lyn Peters spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto, Mrs. E. F. Koblmeyer is visiting with Mrs, J. R. Kitley in Hamilton, Miss Croft returned to Hamilton after 8 visit to her sister, Mrs. J. Patton, Don't forget St. George's Girl's Valentine Tea, Friday 14th, 4 to 9 p.m. in St. George's | Memorial Ball. 'A man who keeps tab on the moon says 39 years without a new moon. The West Ward teaching staff was very pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Morrison on Thursday evening. The Burton avenue Epworth League carnival, held last Wednesday night, attrac- ted 'a large crowd and proved very enjoy- er Dinning went to Hastings on. Satur- day t6 spend the week-end with Mrs. Mining and their son, Russell, who are visiting there. The Municipal bowling team put it all over the Government team last Friday night by 10 games to 2. Scores:Municipal 46, Government 33. 'A very merry time was spent by the Pres- byterian kiddies last Friday when they had their annual supper and entertainment. 'The little folk proved themselves quite clever entertainers. 'An "At Home" will be given at the home of Mrs. J. E. Morrison, Holgate street, on Thursday, Feb. 20, from 3.30 to 10 p.m. in aid of the W.MS. You are cordi invited. Silver collection. On Thureday a truck on a freight train left the rails near Tottenham ahd after running on the ties for about a mile, strip- ping off the outside bolts, it jumped on the steel again and the freight went along ux though nothing had happened. Douglas Hedger, son of James Hedger, had one hip broken last Friday afternoon while bobbing on the' William" street hill. ec OEE A that this February is the first month in, The back end of the sleigh in which he was riding slewed against a telephone pole catching the leg between the pole and the sleigh. Lucien Lethot, a laborer employed un- loading coal on the coal dump in the G.T.R. tyarde, was fatally ifjured last Thursday | afternoon and died the following morning. His skull was crushed in by the sudden 'relense of a lever on a car at which he, was working. 'There was a whole baggage carload of Eston's catalogues left Torontd on No. 45 Saturday night, 2000 for Newmarket; 1300 for Allandale, 1300 for Barrie, 2900 for Orillia and 2900 for Midland, The post- men and rural mail carriers are very busy this week peddling them. At the meeting of the Quarterly Board of the Burton avenue Methodist Church, held last week, it was decided to raise the pas- tor's salary from $1200 to $1350 for the present conference year, with further increase to $1500 next year. A strong sommittee, with Wm. Rusk as chairman, was appointed to arrange for a campaign to wipe off the indebtedness on the chureb, hich, with interest, amounts to about 1500. On Monday evening, Feb. 3rd the Y.PS. of Christian Endeavour, Essa street, tertained the Burton avenue Methodist League. The meeting proceeded with the |! two presidents, Mr. Gracey and Mr. Gibbons, presiding. The Christian Endeavour un- ally dertook the meeting, the visitors furnishing the musical program, both of which were enjpyed exceedingly. After the meeting a social time was arranged, the feature being 8 contest which was very much enjoyed by the young people present, Refreshments: were then .served and a very pleasant evening came to a close by alk heartily joining in 'the National Anthem. | Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &ec. "The Birth of a Nation" David W. Griffith's most extraordinary achievement with his great photo-spectecle, "The Birth of a Nation", coming to the Opera House Friday and Saturday, is that of making history live. He has touched the high peaks of American history--the intro- ductian of Slavery, the War of Secession, the surrender at Appomattox, the death of Lincoln, the miseries of Reconstruction, and the restoration of the South to its own. These things, it would have seemed a few years ago, were beyond the motion picture camera, The master producer had the faith of an enthusiast. Within 12,000 feet of celluloid film he has successfully combined a thrilling, plausible and dignified present- ment of national upgrowth with » real and human love story based on Thomes Dixon's jbook-romance, "The Clansman"'. |sppears 'to the newspaper and magarine critics, Mr. Griffith has not only surpassed the art of the 'indoor theatre, but he has also developed a new art-fortn far superior to the old style history or historical novel. 'The best characterization of it so far is that of a very eminent public man who hs called it 'History by lightning". Mr. Griffith employed 18,000 people in taking these historical pictures, The battle scenes are actual duplicates of several of the Civil War conflicts, and so were the facsimiles of several of the Civil War con- flicts, and important events. We see Lin- coln, among 'his counsellors issuing the call for volunteers, Grant and Lee shaking hands at Appomattox, the shot that John Wilkes Booth fired, the Freedmen's~ Bur- eau, the carpetbaggers' excesses and the famous rides of the Ku Klux. The realism is almost uncanny. Often the old war shouts are beard in the audiences from the lips of veterans who momentarily forget that it is only a picture. It is hard to keep one's feet from dancing'to the well-beloved tunes of the martial music. Scenes in the latter half of 'the pictures dre so skilfully managed that often the applause is practi- cally continuous for half- to three-quartérs of an hour. "Congoleum rug: "W.A. Lowe & 80) ORILLIA B. Tudhope is chairman of Board of Education. Wm. y ata salary of M the Orangemen contemplate demonstration on July Lockie Wilson has been invited to visit Orillia to diseuss the ad- visabilily of reviving the Agri- cultural Society. The town would build a suitable grand stand on the Oval at a cost,of nol more than $2,000. 9 Mr." Wilson. will come to Orillia and address a public meeting on Feb. 26 Richard Mawdsley received from Archie MeIntyre the largest cheque that was ever issued in Orillia for oné bunch of hogs, amounting to one thousand and fifty dollars. Charlie Chow was fined $200 and costs this week hy Magistrate Clark, for selling lemon extract 'as a beverage. The extract con- tained more alcohol than the law allows. Three children were up before the magistrate on Monday charg- ed with breaking the curfew by- law and for selling papers on the streets after 8 o'clock. They e allowed off on suspended sentence. The police intend lo strictly enforce the curfew by- law, and children must not be lon the streets except with their parents after 8 o'clock in the winter months and nine in the summer, "Innisfil Presbyterians Call Members of the Presbyterian congregations of Stroud, Lefroy Churehill met at Churchill Monday aflernoon to choose a minister from the candidates heard, Rey. W. J. Watt, mode ator of the vacancy, presided. very, hearty and unanimous call was given to Rev. Wallace John and on m oof hallow Lake in Owen Sound Presbyte! Mr. Jobnson has been elev years in his present charge and is very highly spoken of, It is understood that he will accept the call, which will be laid hefore Barrie Presbytery al a special meeting in Orillia on Feb, 20, Woman Suffrage Beaten Washington, Feb. 10.--Woman suffrage by Federal constitu- tional amendment was beaten again to-day in the Senate. The House resolution for sub- mission of the amendment failed of adoption with 55 votes in favor of it and 29 against, one less than the necessary two- thirds. Thus ended what leading suf- frage champions had said in ad- vance would be the final test of this session of Congress. The suffrage advocates went into.the test knowing they lacked one vote but hoping to the last that it wpuld he won over, --Seranton Hard Coal now available in all sizes: Buckwheat, Pea, Nut, Stove and Egg at re- duced pricés. Ring 88 or 94.-- The Sarjeant Co., Ltd. 7-Te ---Best value in wood at Sar- jean T-7¢ Read the Adlet Column Oro Man Appointed by. United Farmers Mr, John A. MeLucas of Mit- rhell Square has been appointed Supervisor for Ore Township in a canvas for the new farmer~ paper to be published shortly under patronage of tre United Fa of Ontario. M MeLueas has the confidence his fellow farmers and shou make a suecess of the work-- Advt, We Work by Rule No "that's good enough" methods suffice in our shop when we cut, shape and fit tin or sheet metal work for our patrons. This munts for the tight roofs, proof gutters, and weathe®™ sting cornices that are seen on the buildings of owners who entrust this most important-work to us. MOFFATT & PARR Agents for "Hecla" Furnaces Plumbers, Phone 631, Barrie u bid