u1uu5 VVUUIJJ ue 2:LDaUUJ.d.LUu. In 1872 he married Margaret Rog- 'ers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, who survives hing. with the following family: Thomas, on the homestead; Mrs. McLean, Mrs. `Houston and Mrs. Banting of' Toronto, Mrs. Hayes of Aurora, Mrs. Vann and Mrs. Davey of Sault Ste.` Marie, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Feltis and Miss Josephine of Icookstown. l Address P.D.Q. auuu pLupuc`1L1Uuu db` LHUSCS ' FOR SALE: Dashing young wife, ultra-`classy model, guaranteed blonde; new outfit and permanent wave only last month. Easy terms, or will take used flivver in trade. `F`(W`D T'7.Y{`LTA\Tl!1E`- `[J na1nnn 1n1n If the prevailing tendency to get married on approval, and the revolt against long-existing matrimonial conventions, continue, and `become legalized, says Nuggets, We may eventually pick up our daily papers and find among Vthe `want ads some such propositions as these: `ROD qA T.F T`-ac.`-mhnrr Irniisnrv 1-1yiPn L.O.L. A man of a kindly nature and sterling integrity, he enjoyed in high degree the esteem of those 3,- mong whom he associated. Tn `1Q'7`9 HA rnqrv-int? 'MI'ovu-rayon` Dnrn I 1Ll'Lll C35 L'.lJ.wn ~ FOR EXCHANGE: Husband, 1910 model, size 17 collar; partly bali but a steady worker and handy a- round home. Prefer a 1925 sheik who knows all the latest steps and best cabarets. Address Trixie. DAD nu. A IT 1.1 nr't1 _1 m\ A .11. 11-run- UCDL Ud.UU.1'ULb'. Jtuuress lrlxle. FOR 'S'AILE` 'C.H[EA-P: Wi'fe, strong, healthy, red-`headed, good WILL IT `COME TO THIS? Bunch Flowers for Coats Made in suchbeautiful col- orings, roses, -violets, etc., etc., neatlittle owers for wearing on your winter coat -regu1ar 45C. Sale 15 g3A1_3uas' RUBBER PANTS 1'n"I\}? s'izs-3(1's'1-:'cE;1'1 29c line and offered for the sale at Z PRS. FOR 29c Employment officials at Regina state that out of the 6,000 British harvesters brought to Saskatche- wan, at least 75 per cent, will re- main in the Westto become per- lngnent Canadian citizens. Large size - F lannelette Blankets, Canada made, white and grey, pink and blue borders, at pair, 3`) 40 ~t-n1o.:..o" Items as contained in last week s News are still included in this Great Sale. "1v3;(3R EXCHANGE: TVife, swell looker and fine dresser. VVant a ,plain looking woman, good cook, and some cash. Address A. Nemia. FOR SALE "CI-IEAP: Young hus- band, practically new, good-1ook- I ing; champion pool and poker play- er. Wil-1 throw in set of slightly used paper-hanger s tools. Address Lizzie. Afternoon tea and sale of homemade baking, fancy and use- ful articles, candy, etc., Orange Hall, Sat. Nov. `3, `3 to 6. Auspices L.O.B.A. Auction of autograph quilt. 43-44b WIFLL TLRADE: An a:ccom'p1"ished golfing husband, a consistent par shooter; for Belgian police dog, a. pedigreed cat, good radio set, or What have you? Address Lonesome. `talker; also baby buggy. twin size, somewhat worn but still service- able. "VV'i11 acceput real estate in Flux`- ida or Alaska in lieu of cash. Ad- dress Anxious. After Florida Devbro. negress of Helena, Ark., hadi buried a man supposed to be iRobert Debro, her husband, Robert -himself appeared on the scene. He was enraged when he found that the unidentified man had been buried in his best silk shirt and Sunday suit. 1 cov'er . I U pt --uw Fancy Check Silk and Wool Hose in good heavy weight, all with the spliced heel and toe, manufacturer s sampl- es, in esh, bear, rosewood, fawn, light sand, tan, silver, and blackand white; sizes 0'0 Pant Olxuon Madekin the U.S. and all whipped singly and oss nished ends; silver grey with blue and pink stripe, very ne and useful. Single mi in H.115; L ' L L xv . n ; ; - .y. - . . . ..v 8%, 9, 9%; regL11:1r,$`1-T2-5 and $1.50. Sale / FLANNELETTE BLANKETS AND COVERS HOLEPRGGF HOSIERY WOMENTS, HOSE. rSta1'1eld s Undr;;ear` Jaegar Woollen Goods T_ The sudden drop in the temper. ature at the beginning of this week knocked out the post office clock for a couple of days. 5 SOMETHING v 3 NEW. 5 T T ZVICT ZC is now manufactured under the same _.-1. -o_ ._.;--1 -__ A .._..__ It assures BETTER RESULTS MORE EGGS Same Low FeedCo:t ` Sold And Recommended by gzmg mi:-gr Pair $2.75 Ecczvas NEVV:.U1!!JE.f1?1?1!3i55o" Thursdgy, November 1. 1925 Buy Advertised! Things v- .-`-- - _--v.--- ': 'Blatchford s Chick Mash i Fill ch. Basket T mg FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY are the last three days of THE GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE AT VICKERS" [ere andT}1ere WOMEN S WINTER cons FOR $15.50 4 0. v. Wool Blankets and for a brisk windup wehave assembled additiehal offerings that compel the interest Bryothen-hood overalls everywhere. For example `here are just a few items taken from a long list of specials PICTORIAL MAGAZINES and PATTERNS L cant; 'vve"3t i'1"tlf -writes a subscriber. Lovely F ur-Trimmed Coats of Kersey, Broad- cloths and Velours, in Sand, Rosewood and Blue, sizes 16, 18, 20 and 36 and 38, all with De Luxe linings and splendidly made, and for the Sale the price is 0W- ---- $16.50 Nowhere hereabouts do you see such a choice collection of lovely Winter Coats for wo- men s wear, and for this Sale we have -sel- ected- \ WIIUFU a. 'UI'U'Ll1Ul' (R111 pruuvuuu `nun. Her connection with Barrie dates back to 1878 when she came to keep. house for -her bro1;_h_er, H. P. Sandr year. - Born seventy years ako near Bld- deford' in North Devon, Fanny Ell- zabet-h~ `Sanders left England with her father and five other children when she was eight years or age. After a year or.two dn New York she came with her father to. `stouftvllle. where a `brother had preceded `him. :1 -Tam nnnnnnflnn with IRQJII-IA tlntnn Word reached Barrie this week of the death of Mrs. . R. King, which took place on `Saturday, Oct. 27, at the home of her son, A. B. King, Okotoks, A-lberta. -Mrs. King had `been in poor health for over a `JAB I` um I. `Inn T We lik The Examiner, be-` cause we get all the local news, an-Nona n nu'knnr"|nm, I 5119 IUIlUl'1 3G1'VlUCu Eva Wilhelmina Barnes passed a- way at the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. Barnes, 175 Toronto St., follow- ing a long illness from leakage of the heart and asthma. She was born in Barrie, May 7, 1902, and had re- sided her all her life. -Six comrade Sa1vation?sts. Misses Lillian Wat- son, `Eva Etherington, Blanche Hawkins, Lillian Price, Mabel Rawh- sley and Gertrude Jones. acted as Ipallbearers at the funeral. ' I Isaac Barnes was born on Feb. 19, 1865, in Innisfil. Twenty-three years ago he moved to Barrie from` Oro Township, being employed by the town for many years. He is sur- vived by three sons, Percy. Freder- ick and George, all of Barrie, and two daughters, Mrs. W. I-I. Beatty of Goderich and Ruby of Barrie, also two brothers, Charles of Barrie and William of Oro `Station, and two sisters, Mrs. '1`. Pye or Orillia. and Mrs. Robt. Elliott of Hamilton. In- terment took place in the Union Cemetery, Ensign Langtord, assist- ed b Rev. A. E. Baker, conducting the uneral services. | I `III.-n '1l THhn`lv-nnlno Danna: annual n- The double funeral was held from the Salvation Army Citadel on Sat- urday, Oct. 27, ot Isaac Barnes, who passed away in the Royal Victoria Hospital on October 26, following an illness from cancer, and Eva Wilhelmina Barnes, daughter of sgaac Barnes, who died on October Tnnnn 13.-uuoqnn none. Lana An `A1\ I 1U:| LU G. Elcarlv UJLUIC UL &l'1U.HU3u Miss Mitchell, who was in ill- health for several years, was born at Mitchell's `Square in .Simcoe County and went to Toronto in her girlhood. `The Mitchell family, Sim- coe plonqers, have resided at Guth- rie for more than forty years. Miss Mitchell is survived by her mother. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Guthrie, three sisters, Mrs. Breakwell, Van- couver; Mrs. Bellamy, Winnipeg; and Mrs. Pearsall, Manning Ave, Toronto, as well as by two brothers, George of Detroit and William of Winnipeg. The late J. M. Mitchell, former manager for the r0ro Tele-I phone Co.. was a brother of de- ceased. The funeral took place on `Tuesday to Guthrie, services be- ! ing conducted by Rev. N. Campbell. OBITUARYA %%&%%&%%%$%%%%% MRS. JOHN A. PHIN Following two years of illness the death occurred on Saturday, Oct. 27, of Mrs. Margaret McKee Neal Phin, wife of `John A. Phin, of 2 Phin Avenue, `Toronto, well-known social welfare worker in the River- dale district. Deceased was born in Barrie on Oct. 6, 1864, where she was educated. She resided in Tor- onto all her inarried life. As a mem- ber of Sherbourne United Church. she took. an active interest in, all welfare work, During the Great War period she was indefatigable in caring for the comforts and needs of'so1diers. since then she devoted most of her energies to furthering the cause of the Community Service Federation. Clan In n11n1v`Ivnr1 n Inna Inua1-nu-A .L` UUUICILIUJI. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Lloyd, James, Andrew and Sydney and a niece, Miss Mgr- garet Neal. . `Miss Margaret (Maggie) Mitchell, associated for thirty-six years with Lawrence Isolman in the manage- ment of the `Toronto Ferry Com- pany pavilion at Hanlan s Point. passed away in that city 911 Satur- day afternoon. Miss Mitchell was one of the pioneers of the ``Point, and enjoyed a wide acquaintance of thousands of Torontonlans who vis- ited the island during her long resi. dencethere. Her death removes a ' woman of many admirable traits of character and comes as a distinct loss to a great circle of friends. `Rifle: I/fnifnhovl uvhn Inc In In. MISS MARGARET MITCHELL "Mas. aasrrrou R. KING \ An interseting and remarkable eat in railroad engineering is now sin; effected on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway near Toronto. Span by span the old steel bridge built in 1888 is being mismantled and replaced by heavier * girders resting on new concrete piers without causing any inter- ruption in traffic. During a six hour interval in the train schedule during the daytime tracks and ties are ripped up. an old span removed. and a new section weigh- ing `45 tone is swung into place by, a great crane especially $0715- tructed for the purpose. The short gall left between the new and the bold spans is temporarily filled by ppeclal girders, new ties and track are laid by gangs of workmen, and the bridge is open to trains again. Preparations are then `made to tackle `the next. or the `thirteen spans. - I l A DOUBLE FUNERAL GEO. VICKERS LIMITED A collection of new and beautiful Hats may be seen in our centre win- dow-al1 are in the most accepted styles and the various color- ings in demand fo.r this season s wear. The val- ues range from $2.75 up to $5.00. A real bar- gain-for the three days only . . . . $2900 AT $2.00 CHOICE Show and dog teams are lacking in His Destiny" 9. seven reel {iim produced by British Can- adian Pictures Limited of Calgary, stated Guy Weadick; general man- ner of the company. The moun- tain scenes shot around Bani: and Lake Louise are the finest back- grounds possible for an outdoor 'picture, he said. The Governor General and Lady Willington ap- pear in the part showing the Cal- gary Stampede, and 800 horses are used in a round up scene in this all Canadian film. (I115. E16/I`'S 'I1Up.lI.lg. I-`Ia.1lowe en is here once again making the annual sports for the- youngsters. Yes, and for lots or the elders, too. A 7' - ~'I'n1v-Ina Wnwann and ow-nnir AP A1-sfn I .Send your news items to`The -Examiner, Phone 222 or 228. I UIUUFB, LUUo Irving Carsori andnfamily or Apto were Sunday guests .-at A. Knapp's. lI\__ nc<--_.1-.. `P? -A1tE...1 _-.I..:;-.1 1.2.. VVUI-'9 Du-uuuy 5UU|-U -Hub ll. xxuuyp o On Sunday I-I. A1f5rd visited his sister who is ill in Tononto. -o-- -_.--vv- - ...--c..... 7. -- ----_ . Winter paid an early visit on Sunday and Monday. A slight skirt of snow came on Sunday and on Monday it snowed practically all day leaving a white spread of be-_ tween 10 to 1'2 inches. Possibly we will get some real weather after this. [Here's hoping. `H'n'l1n'nrA'nn in haw: nnnn narnin lvllnijnnv 3 Gun: 5:. V -Oct. l30--Sunday visitors here were: At A. Kna:pp'S, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Sma,ll, Miss Lillian Small, Murray Knapp and friend and `Earl Kn`a-pp, all of Toronto: at Mrs. E. M Mc`Lean s, Mr." and Mrs. Hawkins and Albert Rogers of Toronto. T n_;_,, ._-)s ___]_lA_ -_ ers, who had `bought out the-busi-l ness of the late I-Iumprhrey Bennett (father of `J. H. .Bennett) a short time before. A `few years later she married Egerton Ryerson King, who with his father, the late Nathaniel King, was engaged in the publica- tion of the Barrie Gazette. Mr. King died from typhoid in `1890. After the death of her husband, _Mrs. King carried on a fancy goods business in Barrie `for a `few years. While "here she was an active worker in .Co11ier `St. Methodist church. Of a. bright and Ikind disposition she had a `great many friends. Of recent years she had` made her home with her son Arthur, manager of the Royal Bank at 'Okotoks. Another son survives, I-I-orace Egerton, a merchant in lbethbridge, Alta., and two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Stewart (Louise) of `Prince Albert, -Sask.: and `Mrs. Brooks (Norine) of `Tor- onto; also one sister, Mrs. Cook of Lemonville, Ont., and threebrothers, W. B. `Sanders of Stouffville, Thos. Sanders of Los Angeles, ICalif., and H. 'P. lsanders, Bradford 'St., Barrie. Interment was made at xokotoks on Tuesday. J.-LLJEIJJ Lul- *S.*O.'E. meets Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m.- in the Trainmen s Hall, busi- ness meeting. All members desiring to visit Newmarket on Friday, Nov. 9, are requested to leavenames with secretary. Cars leave lodge room at 6.30 p.m. -.___, 7.... _.JA_ -5 A..A.l. U.u V 1.1.111. Mrs. Theresa Love, wife of Arth- ur. A. MacKe_v of Toronto, who had been living in Allandale since May. passed away peacefully at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Oct. 31. She had been in poor health for. several years and underwent an op- eration which was successful on Oct. 25. but complications set in ow- ing to her weak condition. She leav- es her.husband, one son, Rev. `IV E. MacKey, Weston, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. `.C. R. Holden, Allandale, and Mrs. Russell Richards, Toronto. 1 The funeral service will be held at }the `Church of the Transfiguration }on Saturday and burial in Mount Pleasant cemetery. &&&mm%mm&m&%m ` w w E ALLANDALE &$&&wm&mmm&&& The Lord Nelson Hotel, contains in; 200 rooms and decorated in the Geongian style, has Just been opened in Halifax. Nova Scotia. -facing the city's beautiful Bota- nical Gardens. The opening cer- emonies were marked by a dinner given by the Board of Trade to E. W. Beatty. chairman and pre- eident of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Up to date in every par- ticular and quietly and tastefully decorated in the period of design recalled by its name, the new hotel will fill a long felt want in the province. Misses A. Reynglds, I. Fell and E. H111 spent the week-end in Tor- onto. n-u.- ~n......1_--L-..:_.. 1'71-nvca I_-1.-I .. 'ii1'e Presbyterian Y.ZP.S. held 3.. very enjoyable Ha11owe en social on Monday night. T_'l TnL.._&n-. n.~u-Sntnvnb uuununnn-nwn VOA auvaauug aaauua ~- A. H. Johnston, assistant manager at Bank of Toronto here, has been moved to Toronto. nu ~l\______;__. __. .1 11.... PI JIIUVCU LU .l.UA \lIlIr\lu Mrs. J. S. Brunton and Mrs. C. W. Poucher spent over the Week- end in the city with rglatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verral and daugh- ter Selina and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and son Allan of Toronto were the !guests of Mrs. O. Hooper, Essa St. Miss Ethel Garside spent tlriel week-end with friends in Toronto. Mrs E. White is visiting rela- tives in Lindsay for a few weeks, I A. Plant and'Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brooks are visiting at Thedford. Reynolds, v 1--u-nu __,,._L 41., _---1_ 4...: 1.. I'll-.. _,,,, Mrs. Henry Peters who< has been an invalid and has been confined to her bed -most of the time for so manyyears, is `very ill at present and has been removed to the R.V. Hospital. ` `Q `I'\ FT vnnnl-In Vvunan-n `K715-Ir 1! 43+ _ `MINI-SING STI_'}0N nnn 1-n__..3_-_ _ -_._ The Department of Public Works, at Ottawa, will shortly in- vite tenders for the first part of the public undertakings, designed to make Prescott. Ont., the transfer terminal for lake traffic. The ul- timate outlay at Prescott is estim- ated at approximately $5,000,000, covering rail facilities, docks and elevators. It is understood that plans are now being prepared for the : ilway layout in which both the lange railway companies are concerned. Many more shirts have been added to this `Special Shirt Sale-ne Percales, Broad- cloths and Striped Cambrics in neat_ and stylish stripes; sizes range from 14 to 17; all have self collars attached and detached, some with duplicate col1ars-the valu- es run from $2.00 up to $3.25 and the sale price is 011ly-- ' ' $1.45 "\f\ `!f\rI` 4: no-urn rusvvua-5 DO NOT MISS THIS MEN! ..-_.,.-..v---.. `.........., --.4-av-4-. --.1. v;\.A.AA\/I Mr. Robinson was `born Nov. `22. 1847, on con. `11. 'Tecumseth, and lived there till 20 `years ago when he gave up agriculture and retired to reside in Cookstown. In various `ways `Mr. Robinson served his com- : munity and mad'e his influence felt; for good. He was a trustee of New- ; ton {Robinson school for twelve? years and served in Tecumseth` council ten years. In the Anglican; church he was an active ?worker,, having been a Warden of St. Luke's, - Pinkerton, for several years. He was a. 'Conservative in .politics and was prominent in fraternal circles, being , a. Past Master of Manitoba Lodgef . AJF`. A M A? lnnbafnnvn 'D1on.1rf la. rual. $U.dl_.I`.'l' OI Manxtooa L0clge_ AJF. & A.M., of Cookstown Black: Preceptory and of Newton Robinson j Uo Died on Tuesday evening, Oct. .30, 1928, Mrs. Levi Henson, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank l Evans. After an illness of two years dur- ation, John `Robinson, one of Cooks- town s most__respected citizens, was called to his eternal rest on Sun- day, Oct. 211, '1928. `The immediate "cause of his death was bronchitis. A very large number of friends, including many from outside places. were present at the obsequies on Wednesday, Oct. 24. The burial ser- vice of the Anglican \Church was conducted in St. John s by the rec- tor, lRev. J. Templeton, assisted by Rev. Dr. Whittaker of Penetang, a former rector here, and Rev. A. P. Kennedy of Beeton. Six old friends. `Thos McKnight, VV. M. -Dinwoody, Wm. Goodwin, `John F. Cullingham, D. H.,|Co.leman and Walter McLean, bore his body to its last resting place in, St. John s lcemetery, where the fburfal rites of the Masonic Or- der were observed by officers and members of Manitoba `Lodge. A- mong the many beautiful floral tri- butes were those from bhe -Women s Institute, Manitoba Lodge, R. `B. Preceptory, vL.`O.L. No 209, and St. Stephen's Guild, 'Sault tSt. Marie. 1:.` 1-n-m_x..__., &&&m$%&m&mmmw$ :11: VCOOKSTOWN g m&&&mm&wa%&mm&m Dick Potter of Arthur was in ltown on Sunday. 1:-2,, -rn,_,:1__r~_1u- ,nrn,,,,. ` `Miss Er;1;1y Gollop of Toronto vis- ited with her m-other over the week- end. ],fuuu' `KT `Dal-nvsnn-. n-`A l:l`\`Il'D`A`\I A 700-pound sea cow was shot a other day on the shore of Sea _ w Pound, Prince Edward Island In inlet which once swarmed with those gregarious, aquatic mammals but which are now at rarity. The animal was bought by a. Summer- lide manufacturing concern which used the hide for leather, the flesh tor fox meat and the fat for lubri- cating oil. The United church held their an- nual fowl supper and concert on Vvednesday last. A splendid supper was provided by the ladies. The concert was held in the town hall. The local talent was much enjoyed. Solos were given by Misses Mar- garet and Helen Glass, Miss Dorothy Pugsley and Mrs. L. E. Monkman. Theo. McMillan gave a violin selec- tion and Mrs; McMillan was pianist. Bert Petch of Toronto, humorist. deserves special mention. Over $400 was realized. Uu a Mrs." N. Bateman and daughter Velma. spent the week-end in `Tor- onto. 'l'\lA:I an Vuun.-Ar.-- nuvnqn:-nan: l'\..& The sacrament of the Lord s Sup- per will be observed in the Presby- terian church next Sunday ,at the lusual hour of service. Sympathy is extended to James Boynton of Fergus, a former resi- dent and barber here, whose son Norman, age 7 years and 7 months. died in Fergus on Saturday last. The remains were brought by motor to Cookstown on Monday morning and interment made at Lewis` Cem- etery. 11 Duglop St. FRESH FISH DAILY Game `and Vegetables in Season. M. J. BRENNAN PURE PORK SAUSAGE THE B6RRlE EXAMINER ` A wool pool in Alberta is now A possibility. Premier Brownlee met a number of representatives of the industry in this province the other day and the subject was opened up in a preliminary wayp It will likely come before the ex- ` ocutive council for further consi- derations in the future, the Go- vernment being interested in all co-operative efforts by way of ad- vising and encouraging. Barrie Meat Market Best Quality Meats Wholesale and Retail Butcher Good Citizen Passes Phne 51 Of ne Jersey Knit Maco Cotton, c'ut,fu11 and free, in white, sand, gold, black, blue and pink; former price $4.25; sizes 1, 2, and 3- Special for this Sale. ' Pure Linen Towelling Fine quality, Irish manufac- ture,`x..18 inches wide, with wide cross-bar, in colors- pinkyblue, helio, gold and green, Reg. 35c. Sale 23 WOMEN S COTTON BLOOMERS 59