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Page Sixteen' THE BARRIE EXAMINER Thursday, September 11, 1919 A MESSAGE to the Thrifty from VICKERS' A BLANKET SPECIAL _, 30 pairs only, largé size Flannelette Blankets, grey and white, 64 inches wide, 72 inches long. Smooth and clean, medium weight, made in Canada. Present market value $3.75. These 30 pairs to go at Pair ose. svseeeeuseueeees $3.15 Buy Them Now FIRST DISPLAY OF FALL MILLINERY There is a certain simplicity in the New, Autumn Fashions which stamp them as distinctive. Many delightful models for every type of face. Large and small Hats and so different irimming features that make up a grand dis- --Come and look them over, Misses Murshall and Lawlor in charge. (late of Murray Kay's' Chief Trin\mer. There's an advantage in choosing early -- A SPLENDID SHOWING OF FALL AND WINTER OOATS Styles and materials join in proclaiming these Coats Most Stylish anid Comfortable for the coming cool days Velours, Bolivia Cloths, Whitney Cloths and Sivertones-- some are made in Canada and some imported from New York, making a collection thai you'll find irresistible if you need one--and values all invite you to Come Here for Coats. "VICKERS' FOR STOCKINGS'--"Ye Canna Match Them" You hear this statement often. The goods are here as emphasis. Come and Compare--before stock is depleted. Women's Fine Cashmere Hose, absulutely pure, British make, Miss Browne best grade of Llama on the market, full sizes, seamless foot, warm and good wearing. Present market value $2.00. These are 1916 stock. Sizes 84 to 10 Our Special ..... Women's Extra Fine Gauge full fashioned, seamless foot, a stocking selling al one quarter less their worth, Sizes 84 to 10. Pair . r Women's Fine {xt Rib Cashmere Hi made in England, * seamless foot, elastic top, a warm' stocking and good fitting line. Sizes 84 to 10. Pair Women's Fine 2x! Ribhed Cashmere Hose, pure wool, fast dye, a grand stocking, foot is seamless, There is none better. Pair Children's Cream and Black Cashmere Hose, with seamless foul, stock is soft and warm, You'll exercise the best of judgment if you Prices are advancing every day and Manufacturers tations on many lines--where it will end no one can say--but this we know, prices will not be lower for a long, long time. That's why these items below should be.of special interest: J MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 23RD, AND 24TH ARE THE DAYS OF BARRIE'S PEACE YEAR FAIR Which promises to be the Biggest and most suceessful in its history--great strides of progress have been made in Securing talent and' exhibits that will make the programme one of continual enjoyment for the student or the pleasure seeker. There will be over 2000 feet of Midway, the largest and most complete Midway in attendance at any County Ex- hibition in Ontario. Canada's Foremost Jazz Band, all brilliant Musicians, and the Ivy Brat nd complete will help in the programme. The Rizzillan Troupe from New York City with their famous Acrobats will perform in many thrilling acts, including their wonderful Roman Ladder Act (the wonder of the age). 'The Triple Trapeze Marvels and a score of amazing numbers. There'll be a Pony and Dog Cirous, a Monkey Speeding Con- test, and Many Other Attractions that will make history for the Fair and perpetuate the memory of Barrie's most progressive move. Sizes ey rn re a er Prices : 50 60 60 65 75 80 90 90 Heavy Wool Stockings for Boys, made, of Worsted and Fine Fingering Yarns From 7} to 104. The best we know of, Pair - ae. $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 Women's Fine Heather Mixture Cashmere Hose, in sizes 9. makes, Our Fall Outfit of all Corsets, patterns al 20% d 34-35. inch pure Ble quality have but 10 pieces le 'The kind thal wear and 94 unly, in Brown, Tan, Sand and Grey 1. Women's Plain Cashmere Hose, both in Penman's and British seamless foot and good wearing. Pair 880, $1.00 Any of these lines are good--get yours while they last-- repeats, where obtainable, will cost 56¢ and 75c¢ more. SHOWING OF NEW CORSETS Stock contains models of many variativs are complete anid we suggest that you select y model now and be sure of a proper foundation for you We sell the Nemo, C/C A La Grace, D. & A. the sole Selling Ageney for the popular "Gossard" the Queen Come and See. FLANNELETTE AT A PRICE Canada made, soft fin s fi from last year's selling. much 'more--we offer it as Special, TILLICOULTRY SHIRTING s--it is made in Scotland of fine twist Pair $1.60 The ur Fall nd have types Canadian make, 31, splendid finish in 12 different made in 1917 and offered » (50 yds. at In cutdengths at yd..... 330 : ~ - WHITE FLANNELETTE AT 350 ached Flannelette, in an extra good ish, ready for the needle, We ' Tt is worth , 350 Gard, NEES ww re 15 Je WoO! nice Tweed patterns, It is easy tae eaaneit ell sO NraK-it will not. fade nor Jose its color----always looks new and clean and will not te it's the best union shirting made---it has no rival and gt the Musfaction, If you use it once you'll ¢ ieecome and see it." Yard One will be a Big Feature and will give a lectu nurses in attendance County Medical Asse up with all convenien pected tion, trad, Ht will be the Gi in Simeve's County AG Entrance to the Concert--25o. Entrance to the Grounds--250 THE BABY SHOW A judge from Toronto provided by the Government will award (he prizes. panied by a trained nurse from the to Women assisted by wembers of the Simcoe and a very large attendance is ex- Grandes nwn--Do nol miss it. ind Concert will be staged in the Bullding on the evening of Tuesday, the 23rd inst. He will be accom- ick Children's Hospital There will also be 12 cial Rooms have b fitted of all Fairs ever held Grounds Free in the Evening \ secure your Winter Needfuls now.. Wholesale are sending out notices of withdrawal of quo- LINENS ARE SOARCE We emphasize these us extra: 70 x 72 'inch Pure Linen Table Cloth of Fine Scotch Damask, hemstitched, The designs are beautiful, Napkins to mateh, Cloths ++ $10.50 ++ 12.50 1 design only, Floral, Yard VICKERS' VALUES IN TEA CLOTHS This line of Tea Cloths has become known all over the country; hundreds of our summer tourists buying these not only a8'a souvenir, but they have taken them home as most useful and moderate in price. and 29 inches long. Each cloth is 19 inches wide It is a Union Linen and Cotton atid.good wearing. Each ... vee. 350 3 for ... . 00 6 for... +» $1.80 12 for.... 2 $88 KNITTING TIME 18 HERE And you'll be needing Yarns for the making of Pullovers and Sweater Coals--we have a full range of shades in Monarch Floss, Shetland Floss and Monarch Down. PULLOVERS AND SWEATER COATS in a splendid range for children and (irownups. As prices are based on very early purchases it's an advantage to see them early. All repeat' orders will bear higher prices. ATTRACTIVE DRESS GOODS The better grades of Dress Goods are difficult to get and what are obtainable are extremely high priced. We have a grand collection of old stock Serges thal makes friends every time we show them. They are all British make and reliable dyes. EXTRA - Best British made Navy Serge Suiling, made of fine Botany Yarn, 54 inches wide. Yard ........... i Extra Fine Navy Serge Suitin 54 inches wide, Yard . sists Super Finish Navy Suiting, finest grade, d ivotine Fine Navy Serge 'I iil, 50 did cloth, Yard . o. Other Navy Serges at $2.50, $3.00, 560 and $4.50 Black Serge Suiling, fine twill, Vieuna finish, 54 inches wide. Al yard) ......6. 06 -- " Black Serge Suiting, pure wool roline | Twill, 50 inches wide, yard . sieienleoaa este ot GOO. Other lines in Black at .. $1.60, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 and $4.00 MEN ; There's a neatness about the clothes we sell thal gives them a mark of distinction, and the workmanship is the very best, and what interests our patrons the most is the very reasonable prices quoted. Overcoats and Suits--see them, . R. MALCUMSON, Mer. IT PAYS TO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT We sell Plotorial Patterns and 9 Magazines. October Pictorial Review Now On Sale - We are Barrie Distributors for Victor Victrolas, thé peer of all Talking Machines and carry a full Range of Victor Records. ee { news FROM THE RAILWAY | Hugh Garside spent the week- end with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, J. Garton spent a week wilh friends in Toronto. Brownie Gates is spending his holidays with relatives in Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs, Goring and fam- ily spent Saturday with friends in Orillia St. s AY.P.A. held a corn at Minett's Point on Monday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs, M. Brown have returned after spendiag a week with their daughters in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelland left on Wednesday to spend . their in Smith's Falls and LADIES' TAILORING LADIES' SUITS. OOATS. SKIRTS, BLOUSES and Tailored DRESSES made to your measure. . Uf you have not yet decided on your FALL SUIT or COAT, give us a trial you will be convinced of the sstisfactory BERVICE maintained here. It would be well to place your order NOW to avoid disappointment. MISS E. GOSNEY __ ALLANDALE, ONT. 86-896 ee ae a eee ieiaeiaed BURTON AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH ' _Rev. A. E. Owen, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 14, 1919 11 a.m.--Special service for the Sunday Bebool, illustrated sermon; all classes to S. Goddard and Sergeant Stan- ley Goddard, of Toronto, are vis- iting for a week with Mr. and S. Garside Burton was opened on Monday with Miss Findlay in charge. On Monday afternodn Conduc- tor C. E. Hurst slipped from the lop of a box ear at Georgetown and was badly shaken up. 'The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walton are glad to see them here again after being in the West almost a year. Mrs. James MeMillan and son, . J., leave tonight for an extend- ed trip to the West. They ex- peet to visit Winnipeg, Dauphin, Stonewall and other places. On Monday night about one hundred were present in the Presbyterian Church to organize for the Referendum campaign. E. Shear is chairman for this ward. A slight Se on occurred at Belle Ewart gn Monday afternoon when the tender of an engine was badly derailed, caused by the backing through de-rail. The auxiliary from ndale soon had things in shape after its arrival on the scene. Many people in Allandale will watch the election campaign in North Perth with particular in- terest, the U.F.O. candidate being Rey. W. A. Amos, a former min- ister.of the Allandale Presbyter- ie Church, who has been engag- ed in farming for some years. The Grand Trunk railway bridge at the Narrows is to be replaced by a new and better to be present. 7 pm.--Rev. Wm. Kettlewell. 'You are cordially invited. siete tiie atiie atid } ! structure, and work has already been commenced. The present bridge is 457 feet long, and it is understood that the new bridge will only be 344 feet long and that the approach to the bridge on the east side will be filled in for about 100 feet. The swing will be lengthened to 148 feet and will be more modern in every way. Very little wood will he used in the corfstruction of the bridge. The rails will run on cement slabs and the piers will be rein- forced concrete. Dr. Evans Heard From Dr. J. A. C. Evans, formerly of Allandale, appeared before "the Canadian Wheat Board in Te. ronto on Monday to put in a word for the consumer. "It seems strange to the pub- lic that after the war is over and the penalty by high costs during that Egyptian bondage has been paid, that this board should sit and make wheat and flour higher in price," he sa! "The people in general are very sore at this Grain Board and are very sore at the Government. The ordin- ary man was willing during the war to pay the highest price de- GURNEY-OXFORD STOVES AND RANGES Call and get our prices before buying your new range. We do all kinds of Plumb- ing, Heafing and Tinsmith- ing work. Sole agents for Pease Ec- onomy Furnaces. Repair 'work promptly attended to. Since arriving in Canada the Prince of Wal shows him motoring through St. John, N.B, Prince of W: at 8t. John, N. Brunswick as had a most enthusiastic reception. This photo with the Hon. Wm. Pugsley, Lieut. Governor of New manded, with the promise that after it was over there would be a readjustment downwards and the poor man could again live in comfort." "It is indisputable that it is a wrong that the Grain Board should be allowed to fix the price] j¢ and still doing nothing for the people. This should not be, and AT ONCE the people are not going to stand For particulars enquire at 26 "MT tell you plainly a3 -pol-| geen OH St iticians--and I want the Govern- ment to know it right now--that| PIANIST ACCOMPANIST C. P. FARRELL of wheat and force the consumer to pay an extraordinary price for bread and flour." continued Dr. Evans. "There is no famine in this country. Who is to blame? The Government is to blame, My forefathers for hundreds of years J. J NEELANDS have been Tories, and I have! been a Tory all my life, but I Dumlop St. }jhave a very. serious idea of changing my politics. 1 tell you the people are sore at the Govern- ment. The Government has been occupying a hypocritical posi- tion--appointing commissions to inquire into the cost of living will resume her the people won't stand it any longer." Get your September butter for winter use, 56 cents per lb. at Wisdom's. Buy advertised gonds. It pays. MISS GLADYS PALLING DANCING CLASSES qe oa