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Page Six DO YOU REQUIRE A NEW COSTUME, COAT, DRESS, WAIST See our splendid showing representing lines from many of the We only ask you to be fair with your home town. If our garments do not suit you, then you should be free to buy best manufacturers. GLOVE SPECIAL This week Every Size arfd Color in La- dies' Chamoisette Gloves 'Kayser Made', regularly priced $1.25, a reduced'price. Buy now. ... 98¢ pair will be offered at lected? Choose now. Moderate in price Gaiety is expressed nets like pokes, trimme colorings. OR SKIRT? CHOOSE YOUR EASTER HAT NOW Why wait until the choicest models have been se- the distinctive features in Moore & Armstrong Millinery. of the new hats. There are gay little toques, and bon- , Novelty straws combined with Crepes in contrasting Visit the Millinery Salon--Second Floor. ' Fabrics for Evening Wear Dresses shown in the Silk Department. Exclusive Dress Lengths in Plain and Bro- cade Charmeuse, Silk Marquisettes in Ribbon Stripes, Crepe de Chenes, etc. All suitable trimmings now here. READ EVERY ITEM IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. We will lay it aside for you. and very exclusive in style are 7 semblage. in both color and curve of most d in the most fetching manner. We invite you to inspect these. ae | SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Blouses, new goods, splendid styles, Colors foore & Armstrong Special ........ A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF CURTAINS AND CURTAININGS ON FIRST FLOOR Many designs of striking merit are in our vast as- Chintzes from 35c to $3.00 include a wide range of patterns and colorings. any room can be suited to a nicety. In ready-made curtains from $6.00 to $7.50 you have a variety so large that choosing will be easy for you. Rugs and Mats imported from the Orient in better assortment than ever before. The decorations of \ \ uisday, SILK HOSE SPECIAL March 20, 1919 This week we offer an excellent quality 4 LESS THAN PRESENT MILL QUOTATIONS We offer several lines of Cottons, Sheetings, Nainsooks, Lawns, Shirtings, Drills, Etc., at prices less than present mill quotations. This would appear inconsistent and against good merchandising prin- - ciples but we may say that these were bought in advance and at ,of Silk Hose either in "Clox" or "Stripes", Colors, Black, White, Beaver, Cordovan. seeececeees $2.39 pr. outside. We guarantee our prices as low as any city store on gar- ments of a like quality. White and Maize only, sizes 36 to 44 $1.59 each prices:'that make it possible for us to pass them on to our customers at low prices. Grey Cottons. .20c to 30c yd. White Cottons, 20c to 65c yd. Pillow Cottons, 40c to 60c yd. Shirti Suits...... $18.00 to $50.00 Waists ..... $1.29 to $10.50 Ladies' Silk Camisoles trim- Spring Coats $14.50 to $40.00 Sill Camisoles. .98¢ to $3.50 | "ed ters, "anew Bae an Dresses .... $1.59 to $30.00 Underskirts .. . .79c to $9.00 and White ........ 98c each. Skirts ...... $4.98 to $13.98 Kimonas..... $1.50 to $9.00 DRESS AND SKIRT SPECIALS New Black Poplin Skirts, all regular sizes and good styles,........ $4.50 each 10 only Ladies' Serge Dresses, Brown, Black and Navy, very serviceable quali- ties $8.50 each Prints ... WATCH OUR NEXT WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENT Moore & Armstrong Sheetings... .50c to 90c yd. . »-25e to 35¢ yd. stock. ee NEWS OF COOKSTOWN The representative of the Barrie Examiner in Cookstown is George F. Thompson. News items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be handed or phoned to Mr. Thompson and will be forwarded to this paper. Phone No, 39 finds him. Sub- scriptions, either new or renewals may be forwarded through him. On Wednesday Inst while working st Mc- Afes's Mill at Bond Head, Geo, Baker had one finger badly cut with the saw. Miss Hattie Hamilton of Alliston visited last week with friends in town. - D'Arcy Gauley and family of Barrie spent lost Friday 'ot Harry Fisher's. Miss Edna Allison is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Nurse Goddard of Bar- rie is in attendance, ' Mr. Marrit of Queensville has moved to Thos. King's farm on the 4th Line, Innis fil, which he recently purchased from Mr. Miss Christina Sutherland is visiting with friends in Barrie and Collingwood. ing. Good rubbers mean foot comfort, shoe economy and health protection. With the epidemic of "flu" so vividly in mind and the warning of the physicians to keep the feet dry, surely no one will run the risk of going without rubbers on wet days. Call on Fisher's when in need. J. M, Pugsley and Earl Rowe attended 0 DOWN IN THE CELLAR sidering the bad weather. The entertain- ment, which was by local talent, was well put on, Addresses were given by three returned boys, C. Kell, E. Fildey and D. McMaster, in which was much of interest. The "eats" were in abundance and very appetizing. All present had an enjoyable evening. | James More of Guelph visited his bro- 'ther, Rev, J. H. More, this week. |. Levi Henson bas moved to Ed. Arnold's use. | Service at St. John's Church will be held on Sunday morning instead of in the after- | noon. Miss White of Toronto has resumed her duties as milliner in charge of Fisher's mil- | linery department. ; Miss Sarah Draper of Barrie spent a fey 'days in town this week. | Mr. Parker of Alliston has purchased Le- vers' farm on the 4th Line of Innisfil. | Jesse Moir attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hadden, at Blackwater on Wed- nesday of this week. Rev. Mr. Dudgeon of Tottenham wil} preach a missionary sermon in the Metho- dist Church on Sunday. A meeting of the Public Library Board will be held on Friday evening of this week. Mrs, J. R. Couse spent a few days in Barrie last week. | Wood sold at $40 and $45 an sere at H. Slight's bush sale Inst week. are going to ask pew industries to locate houses or not. Our nearness to Toronto was | no barrier but rather an advantage because people like to live near Toronto and would! here, Favors a Sewerage System CREPE DE CHENE SPECIAL It pays to buy at this store. Recent purchase of- Silk Crepe-De- Chene, 36 to 40 inches wide, suitable for Evening or Street wear, and a Fabric in which you have both appearance and ser- vice--10 of the desirable Spring shades in Specially priced $2.25 yd. TOOKE & CO. Every time Dr. ©. H.R. Clark passes the 'find it cheaper to reside here. 'Thy town BOOK STORE Metropolitan car barns he becomes more was in need of local improvements and they convinged that Newmarket needs and needs could be secured if we 'were a united Allandale badly a sewerage system, This year at a people and worked for the welfare of the i Books cost of $75 he had put in a septic tank and he would far rather have paid that amount out in taxes towards a sewerage system. He thought we ought to go out after manufacturers whether we had the town, » sale of thoroughbred stock st Hawkestone vhére .the pipes are is where mee ibe us ares, where [neue a a werk ke is: ap pe trouble. IT!" Miss Mabel Chantler spent a few days any should accur at your place |with friends st Beeton last week send for us al once, We are |" Marshall Prince'is learning the shoe-ma- experts al all sorts of repair work and we are also experts at king trade in Toronto. A' representative of the Georgetown Creamery Co. was in town last «week loca- getting on of keeping MOFFATT & PARR Plumbers, Sole Agents for "Hecla" Furnaces the job promptly and the bills down. and weigh cream. Mr, and Phone 631, Barrie ting » building wherethey could buy, test Mrs. Henry Couse spent a few days in Toronto' Inst week. The St. Patrick Meat Social given by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Chureh on | Monday evening was largely con- BELGIAN RELIEF FUND |_ J. J. Robson of Beeton has. moved to | Jas, Feltis' farm at Egbert, |. Melville Marling returned to his home 'lsst_week after undergoing an operation sin Toronto when they removed a piece of 'shrapnel from his side. |_H. L. Dunning made a business trip to Toronto Ist week. Miss Hambly of Wiarton is again in charge of Hopper's millinery department. . A gentleman from Angus was in town on Monday with the intention of starting up_s pool-roam and barber shop. Thos, King™has purchased the farm of jhis father-in-law (Robt. Gamble), in In- nisfil. Mre, Thos, Henson and her son, Pte. Ted Henson, of Barrie, spent a few days in town this week. Plate, in all sizes Newmarket Board of Trade Congoleum rugs, all sizes, at W. A. Lowe & Son's. Magazines ~ - Stationery Toys 43-tf | Picture Framing - Daily Papers 1 ADVANCE STYLES SPRING FOOTWEAR They Are Here | MANY OF THE NEW SPRING MODELS, PUMPS AND OXFORDS. THIS IS TO BE A SEASON OF LOW SHOES AND WE HAVE THEM IN PATENT KID, VICI KID, GREY KID, DULL KID, AND TAN CALF le Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford, turn Soles, leather Louis Heels, with Aluminum Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford, light weight sewn soles, Cuban Heels, a new style new model +++ -$3:85 pr. Heels, in all And at Popular Prices. Ladies' Dongola Kid Pump, turn soles, with full leather Louis sizes @. Ladies' fine quality American Made Pump in dull kid, turn soles, Cuban or Military Ontario Branch: 95 King Street West, Toronto CLOSING MARCH 3ist The work hitherto performed by Relief Organizations will be undertaken by the Belgian Government after March 31. Contributions of money and clothing will be received at 95 King Street West, Toronto, until that date, . FUND FOR BELGIAN ORPHANS OF THE WAR Will, however, remain open, but contributions for this Fund must be sent to N. Goor, Consul-General for Belgium, Ottawa, Ontario. f Monsieur E. PolletyConsul-General for Belgium, London, England, makes the following. appeal: \ "The LIBERATION OF 'BELGIUM does not solve. the problem of the future of the war orphans. "Some idég.can now be formed of the number for whom » We shall have to provide. It can be stated that the orphans. whose parents were deported and who died in Germany num- ber more than those whose fathers have fallen on the battie- field." is MRS. ARTHUR PEPLER, Chairman. with toé caps, in all sizes... Ho _ MO $3.50 pr. ia Avidenee f the recent the 1] Ladies' Patent Kid Oxford, light weight reports the speeches ¢f Mr. Price and Dr. sole, full leather Louis Heels, a new de- hark es goes ; sign with fancy perforated Toe Cap, in louse Problems | tt si A. ©. Price. was particularly quilified-to AD SIZES acc cownneewees.s $6.00 pr. speak of the subject of house shortage in | f {town as be finds himself in the unhappy po- | a ta Dee ee Neer acesnoeaces Mio aes aa eker a | extremely. low prices. Heels, in all widths and sizes. .$5.00 pr. Ladies' fine quality Oxford, made of se- lected Grey Kid Skin, sewn soles, leathg er Louis Heels, in all sizes. , .$6.50 pr. We have also many new styles in High Cuts for men, women and children at We invite your critical inspection, RE'S use of Good Shoes . A