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Page Twelver 4 FURNITURE STORE Off All Goods DURING FEBRUARY IMPERIAL PHONOGRAPHS which play all discrecords Prices from $75 to $375 meet Friday at 8.00 p. § 808 ' ' m. sharp in the Orange Hall. Ly Mrs. A. A. Hill, of Beetoa, is visiting with Mrs. A. Marshall, XR William st. Miss Clara Gurtis, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is gradually recovering. Mrs. James Watt and Miss Watt, of Walkerton, have been spending ten days at the manse. William St. | | THE ALLANDALE |. Special Discount NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD | ee ee SoS. » norning, flof responsibility. Mrs, EK. Kearns, of- Maple, is4 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joba Patton, William St W. Harris hag arrived back in| Canada after' spending three! months in Bristol, England. | Mrs. M. Roesel, of Toronto, is paying an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. A. McNiven. Owing to the severe storm on| Sunday there were no trains from Penetang or Meaford until 5.00 p.m. Monday. A Thos. H. Atchison, of Dundalk, a returned soldier, was the guest | of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morren,| 69 Gowan St. over the week-end.! Jerry Wardman has been transferred from the Bank of To- ronto, Allandale, to Preston, and left for thal town on Tuesday On Feb. 8 a platform meeting in connection with the Forward Movement was held in the Burton Ave. Methodist Church. J. . Morrison spoke on the college fund: Jno. May, on the general evangelistic phas@gof the move- ment; W. B. Taylor, on superan- pmember of Central Methodist Church, The item men] e person of Edward jorning H. Williams, jeweler, Elisabeth street. He was 70 years of age and had been ill with pneumonia only a few days: ' re 'Anthony Dumond Fhi\and pneumonia are again prevalent in the village of Brentwood. On Monday. Feb. 16, Anthony Dumond, on of Mr. and rs. J.'J..Dumond, fell a victim of*pneu- monia, at the early age of 17 years. The funeral was held on Tuesday to the R.O. cemetery. Wir. Wm. Bryson 'A young mother was cut off in the prime | of life on Tuesday, when pneumonia proved . Wm. J. Bryson after aiXill- ness of less than two weeks. Mri. Bry- son was in her thirtieth year and was formerly Miss Eva Josephine Warnica of | Big Bay Point. She was an esteemed sorrow of her husband and two little boys in abared by a large circle of friends. The funeral' was held this afternoon to St. Paul's, Innisfil, Mrs. Esther Shouldice The death occurred at her home in Dun- lop street, on 'Thursday --_laat, February 12, of Mrs. Esther Shoul- dice, widow of the late Thomas Shouldice, aged 72 years, after a short illness. Her husband died 'ten years ago. Four sone and one daughter are left to mouth her loss, namely, Edward and George of Tor- onto, and William, Gus, and Miss Annie of Barrie. 'The funeral took place on Suturdsy to St. Mary's church and cemetery, Rev. Father Battle officiating. Miss Annie Abraham On Tuesday, Feb. 17, Miss Annie Abra- ham died at her home in Park street after brief illness. Tuken down with influen- zs the previous Wednesday, she became suddenly worse on Sunday when pleurisy developed, followed on Tuesday by pneu- monia, which quickly proved fatal. 'Miss Abraham was 24 yenrn of age. About nine years ago the family came to Barrie from Acton. Miss Abraham was one of, the senior operators in the "local Bell Telephone office,' where ahe had been em. | ployed six years, popular with her fellow- workers and highly valued by the com- psny's officials. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Abraham, two sisters and three | brothers: Mrs. Joé. 'Lake and Edgar, of Powassan; Hilda, at home, John 'and George, of Kitchener. nuation; Rev. Gilbert Agar raising the financial objective on} { Want Better Connections Acton Free Press--The incon- venience caused lo travellers re- | turning from Hamilton and inter-! mediate points on the Hamilton and Allandale branch of the G.T.! R. for points on the Grand Trunk west of Georgetown in the even- ing has become most vexatious Often passengers on the Hamil-; ton train arrive at Georgetown and obstrve the train on which they desire to continue their! journey ypuiling out. The time | schedule has a spread between | the two trains of only eleven! minutes, Passengers for Acton| ire obliged to wail at Georgetown for nearly three hours, the time| fixed for the later train. Harold| N. Farmer, Barrister. Acton, has | written to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada call- ing attention to this inconven- ience, and suggesting that if it is impossible to hold the 5.04 p.m. train at Georgetown, for the Hamilton train, at least the 8.04 | p.m. {rain-he scheduled to stop at Acton. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Coynty of Simcoe, retired section fore- Notice is hereby given pursuant: to Seo- tion 56 of the Trustees Act, R.8.0. 1914, Chap. 121, thst all creditors and others having claims or demanda sgainst the tate of the said James Buchanan, deceased, who died on or about the Eleventh day of January 1920, at the Village of Lefroy, sre required, on or before the 'weatieth day of March, 1920, to send by \post prepaid or deliver' to the undersigned, edb iors for fred | tery, held by them. And take notice that after such tioned date the ssid executors distrib Tast men- aed He to rey ed was a member of Trinity Church and service will be held there on Friday afternoon, after which the body will be taken to the Union cemetery. Wm. Flynn An old and respected 'itizen of Cree more passed away to his eternal home on in the person of Wm. Flynn, in his Sist year. Mr. Flynn was born in the County of Amagh, Ireland. and came to Canada as) » child with his parents, who settled in| the township of Essa, From there he moved to Nottawasaga as a young man) and lived in the community of Creemore! until bjs death, which eame. suddenly, | though he had not had good health since a year ago, His wife predeceased him a| lit'le over a year, The late Mr Flynn was a faithful mem- ber of Creemore Methodist Church and a' Conservative in politics. He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind father, two sons end three daughters: John of Stayner, Mrs, Copeland of Moose Jaw, Vina at home, C,' Wesley of Barrie and Mrs. Norman Decker of Zealandis, Sask. The deceased was a brother of Mrs, A. R. Braden of this town, | Mrs. Wm. Wanless - Mrs, Janet Ross Wanless, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rain- ford, on Feb. 6, was one of the pioneers nearly half a' century. She was born years ago at Mayfield, near Brampton, and | there she married Wm. Wanless, For o few years they lived near Goderich and in irs. Rainford and Mian Helen Wanless, Barrie; Mrs. Simpson, Brampton; Mrs. Hy. Smith, Vigo; Henry, John and James, in Flos Tp. ' Interment was made in Elmvale .ceme- the services being taken by Rev,! Geo. 'A. Brown, Alfred Alfred B. Wice, wh Wice of Flos, having lived in that township for (DY, a died on Feb, 11, Will 'prepare you for apo! ils i i tee FE es b=} EES de AT OF "THE HIGH SPECIALS IN make, full 40 inches cloth, regular 90c, sp special ..... 42-inch Circular Pillow Canada, regular 65c, specidl . 46-inch Circular Pillow cleaned, pure white, ity . or two before a beeume grave, 40 death, was a great shock to his fsmi an Deceased was born in Paris in 1866 was engaged in the printing busines most of his lifetime, having held responsible 4,1 positions on,several of the leading weekly . He came ike a position on remaining here about orl three years. Later be returned and sumed the editorship of The Advance couple of years, leaving here nearly years ago for Waterloo, Mr. Finlayson two daughters, Mrs. Miss Elsie of Stratford, and two sons, ald, yt home, 'and Edward, employed with the G.T.R. Motive Dep ' eldest son, Hugo, died in Barrie in '1 Hin mother Allandale. . Miss Elsie, were present, Miss Finlsyson. Deceased ers, represen' at the funers Mrs. Catharine J. Hambly Berry 'A Tribute and Appreciation (By Rev. C. W. Watch) ant . Mrs, Berry's wos Teoaital; her faith was pure al | Ht Ht & Save while you TO SAVE" IS A SLOGAN THAT YOU'LL DO WELL TO NOTE , SOME EXAMPLES IN ECONOMY: 1600 YARDS STANDARD COTTON , Plain Pillow Cotton, linen finish, British 45-inch Pillow Cotton, plain, linen finish, same clott as above, regular $1.00, 85c 44-inch Circular Pillow Cotton, extra good quality, our, regular 98c line for ity, regular 95c, special ...... COTTON BATTING like most other things is soaring in price. Here's a bargain, a good size Batt of clean pure bleached cotton at ....18¢ A larger Batt of best American make, dry Of these we have sufficient for only 4 days' selling -at the prices, ~ GEO. VICKER: is det leo died here about two years also ister, was a member lof Court Barrie, Canadian Order of Forest- d Opportunities: spend VI COST OF LIVING". "SPEND AT VICKERS' / SEE WINDOW Pacer rine Ee PILLOW WOMEN'S SUITS AND * WOMEN'S DRESSES 24 only Women's Serge, Velvet and Silk Dresses and Suits of serge, coating and fancy Tweed. The quality of the ma- terials is excellent but the styles of the suits are not the latest; somé are in the 1918 cut and can be made over to ad- vantage. Our former selling price was $10.00 to $21.00, We offer any or alf of these to clear at . : $3.98 See Window WOMEN'S HOSE REDUCED wide, an excellent ecial per yard 79¢ Cotton, made in special ..... 55e¢ Cotton, fine qual- Just in keeping with this store's Hosiery - B3¢ selling policy we offer to clear, 12 doz- en odd line Cashmere Hose in. Black, Grey and Reindeer, plain and seamless foot, reg. $1.25 and $1.35, per pr. 95e Be early for these ----------_--_--_ SPECIALS IN SHEETING 2 yds. wide Sheeting, bleached, "good weight, regular 75c, for special... 65¢ 2 yds. wide Sheeting, plain, splendid weight, old price 90c, special ....79¢ 2% yds. wide 'sheeting, full bleached, heavy weight, Teg. $1.25, special $1.06 an excellent qual- seeeee 280 thi in Toronto and one daughter, Mrs. I. Musselman of Trout Creek, Ont. She met with an accident, in fact, two, for she 0 Seattle, fell twice, These had a serious effect and| Wash., on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1920, to doubtless hastened her end. She quietly Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Foyston, » da fell asleep at Toronto on Deo, 30, 1919,| ter. "y ter. and ber remains were laid to rest in the | McCRAIN--In the R. V. Hospital, on Tues- cemetery at Drayton, Jan. 2, 1920. + day, Feb. 17, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs, Mc-. ais Crain, Allandale, & daughter, CRAIGHURST On Thureday evening, Feb. 12, af- ter A very brief illness, death cluimed David Henry Minty at his home near Craighurst, The late Mr. Minty was of Scottish ex- traction and had lived in this locality al- ways as a farmer, He was in his fifty- second year. The funeral took place from his late res- idence on Monday afternoon. service was held in Knox Church, Craighurat, where the departed waa a very active and prominent member, the service being very appropriately conducted by Rev. Mr. Hanna of Elmvale, and assisted by Rev. F. Her- man, rector of Craighurst Anglican' Church. Interment was made by sorrowing \relatives FOYSTON--In Columbus Hospital, and the and Mrs. H. J. Smale, 318' Brunswick" street, @ son, - SPRING--In Barrie, on Friday, 13, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac f Stroud, con, 9, Innisfil, a anata sy MARRIED ts for two Ger- His 909. DIED ABRAHAM--In 'Barrie, on 'Tuesday, Feb,- be made of the large family wreath of Hi flowers and cane * Srey (one fro bandmaster; Lodge of which he ially good Craig- liuret public school, to which he was s faith- t CO ful trustee and secretary-treasurer Anes oni )WELL--At 1920, Frederick Albert Caldi 32 years, FINLAYSON--At Renfrew, Feb, 14, Hugh Finlayaon, lot 28, con. 1, Oro hurst), on Feb. 12, 1920, David Minty, in his 52nd year, Be WATCH THE DOINGS ATTHIS STORE AND YOU'LL SEE MANY OFFERINGS IN MERCHANDISE"OF MERIT THAT GO A LONG WAY TO SOLVE THE UNIVERSAL PROBLEM ° SMALE--At the Stratford General Hospit- * al, on Monday, February 2nd, to Mr. , te ~ A pict one 1 drives, mobile that h miles er thot ing all eens. that s See \ great and be early. »e DAINTIE! Boneless Green G syrup Spanish 1 Red, pitte syrup Choice, Ri Chieken F Nootka Pi Heintz. Ct Stesling C Peerless Leas Sw Sterling Quebec P 8i (To b Californie Golden Y Kellog's |