Page Twelve THE BARRIE EXAMINER PHONE 259W NOW ON WE SHALL TO SUPPLY ALL ORDERS FOR THE CELEBRATED HEINTZMAN & CO. | and WEBER PIANOS AND THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. We give you a liberal discount for cash or very easy terms of payment. BE ABLE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Good News--The War Is Ove Our Boys Are Coming Home AND OUR MEN ARE RETURN- ING TO'OUR FACTORIES FROM THE MUNITION WORKS. FROM Phonographs CALL AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR THREE LEADERS : The Columbia The Brunswick The Pathe |} THE PHONOGRAPHS THAT PLAY ALL RECORDS We invite you to call and inspect our fine * stock and secure one before the rush of Christmas. GARRETT'S Music Store P.O. BOX 178 [ news FROM THE RAILWAY WARD Looker had the misfortune 10 kan arm by slipping on the slippery sidewalk Just Monday. She is doing nicely Miss Gludys Nelson has gone to Toronto to visit relutives for a week or two... Mrs Mason of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs, G. H. Crawford, on Essa. street Miss Vera Stoneham of Alliston spent a few yx with Mr and Mn. W, Stoneham Sunford street... Mrs. Wm. § of Pene. tang renewed acquaintanceships here this week...Mre. R. J. Nichols spent the week end visiting her mother in Toronto... Joe Hunt bas accepted » position with the Ely Co, Toronto--The Indies of the congrega: tion of St, George's Chureh will hold their annual «ale of work on Tuesday, December 3,.in the new Memorial Hall, from 4 to 10 pan,..Mr. and Mrs. Hutton of Wing ham were the Jumes this Rev. A. E. Owen, who has been suffering from an attack of ap- pendicitis is reported considerably im proved. Presbyterian Anniversary The anniversary services held in street Presbyterian Church last will make that day long-to-be-ren Essa 'Major! Burgh, Toronto Military District, 'The Major had vent a couple of years at the front and had s message brinful of interest anid power as ell central theme in the utter helplessness of the to hurl back the foe until their kners through | on God in prayer, i tthe te Tim Then. hike the Christ of on the Uittle storm-tossed: ship on the Taller when calle upon to d ales, He commanded t ery and on had again enemy crumbl ing senior chaplain for | his morning | In the evening he emphasized the new ideuls that must now hold sway af the | Church is to do her part in the reconstruc tion. Wealth, position, secial advantuges heredity, or any such' thing must never again be the gauge of men, but what a ran istin soul--that is he; the true church will lembrace ull men who thrill with the feel- ing of the presence of God. The Major did not go very fully into details of the hor: [rors of war--said be wanted those things |to be forgotten, though not the things that caused them. But in his own matchless th « power that held his hear. jers spell-bound. he illustrated his message |with a few glimpses of that awful hell {of war conditions as he saw them which | ver be effaced from the memory | will ni | of those present Inst Sunday. In the afternoon Major Berch gave o talk to the Sunday School which was [listened to with keen interest by all, as jhe spoke of kome of the children of France and their life under war conditions The musical part of the services was in | keeping with the day and much credit is due Mr. Whitebrend and his choir, and the friends who assisted them for the day, for the splendid music, nor were the decora: tions forgotten, for although the weather was cold, beautiful ferns and flowers, kind- ly supplied by Mrs. (Dr.) Barber made the latform almost a bower, and added much 10 the effectiveness of the services After the evening service an opportunity was given for anyone who wished, to lcome forward and meet the returned Ch: lain, and many who have loved ones "over there vantage of the opportunity to do so. The collections for the day were liberal, the services well attended, especially in the evening when the church was filled to acity and the congregation starts forward again feeling a new from the successful annive Read the Adlet Column Now. 26.-- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Handy: of Ferndale spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs JE, Wallwin,..That dreadful disease, the g * nearly died out around here, ng only two oF three cases now service in the Presbyterinn Church pn Sundgy afternoon conducted by Rev, J. A. Leece:..R. Lytton dnd R, Wattie + still busy threshing and expect to. be who has : Iy_ improving. ud Mrs. J.T, Cameron and children of Alliston spent the week-end gt A. Coch: ane's before leaving for Orangeville to * up their abode as Mr. Cameron has appointed rosdmaster on the C.P R. there...Mr. and Mrs, Charles Horton end fomilv of Barrie spent Sunday with friends. --School re-opened on Monday after five weeks' holidays...Miss E. Osborne of Bur- ie is holidaying at her home here...David Cochrane of Montreal spent 'the week-end et his home, Potato Dressing Whether the meat for dinner is fish, heef, veal or fowl, a stuffing of stale crumbs properly prepared--or, better still, a potato stuffing adds greatly 'to its tastiness. Po- tato dressing is more economical, as well 'a8 more patriotic since wheat flour is con- rerved. The following recipe will be found MITCHELL SQUARE. The memorial service in the Buptist Church last Sabbath morning in honour of the lute J. A. Storey, was largely attend- ed, ¢howing the high esteenr in which he was held...Miss Mary McLean has gone to her home in Edgar for a few weeks after being laid up for some time with influenza, The anniversary services which were con: ducted last Sabbath by Rev. Geo. Cumming of Cookstown were much -appreciated by large congregetions...Mrs, Sanderson has returned to her home in Orillia after spend. ing a few days with Mrs. H. Flecher... Mrs. F. Clark of Barrie is the guest of Mr. snc Mrs, N. Clark... The arrival of winter is betokened by the recent hard frost The hunters from this pluce have returned from the north with a goodly share of venison...Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Scott of Ne- vis paid a brief visit to friends in this vicinity. MINESING STATION ov. 27.--W. J. Knupp underwent a most serious operation for appendicit V. Hospital, Barrie, on Tuesday, Nov. 26, and at time of writing is in critical cor j dition, having since developed pneumonia, A druggist can obtain an imitation of MINARD'S LINIMENT from a Toronto house ut a very low price, and have it Ia- beled his own product. This greasy imitation is the poorest one we have yet seen of the many thet every Tom, Dick 'and 'Harry has tried to intro- luce. Ask for MINARD'S aad you will get it. ge. resulting | CO. COUNCIL GAVE THANKS FOR PEACE (Continued from page 1) Th his short address, Rey. Re J] Fallis of the Collier St. Metho | dist Church first eontras | four years of awl surrow and boundt y With the conditions today result. Ing froma victory more voniplete than the most optimist dream-- fedoof, "lt as the Lord's doing | and marvellous in our eves The victory hus been the vindieation of the rights of small nations, It haa been | victory for righteousness, justice, honor, truth und fuir play. It has been a' vic ory | of democracy over autocrucy; a victory to give every individual opportunity to live [his own life and get the very best out of it; a vietory thut must make for the lifting up of the whole masses of society. The battling over the people must face other problems and make democracy safe for the world, democracy governed by wisdom and the principles of christianity, The victory should be seen in the lives of the People, a purging of selfishness and a reesg. | Jnition of where the proper emphasis in life should be put. The reconstruction must be built upon the firm foundation of |truth, sobriety and justice in the home | and in the nation, underlying all being the great, essential and abiding principles of jour religion. May all strive to be worthy |of 50,000 of our brave sons who gave their lives leaving to us a great heritage of jtheir glory and their memory, The peenle | must be loyal und faithful to the lads who | come buck. May they come buck too better Canada purged of sins and purified of the dross that would mar the strength and beauty of Canada's national life The service closed with the National Anthem and the benediction by Mr. kin, A Golden Wedding | Fifty years ago a young mun.named Jo- |seph Locke of Rugby travelled by buggy to Barrie where he met, Miss Mary Jane |Kidd and they were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Hansford of the Collier stree |Methodist Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Locke, (now Mrs, John An: derson of Flos), and Henry Kidd was groomsman. Shortly afterwards the young couple took up land on con. 8, Flos, where they resided until thirteen years ago when | |they retired to Elmvale, | | On Sat. Nov. 9, the fiftieth anniversary | jof the marriage was fittingly celebrated by | |e. large gathering at the honored und | jhospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j Locke, Elmvale, A photograph of the | {compuny, with the aged couple looking happy in the centre, was taken as a re- | membrance of the occasion. Short speeches of congratulation were made by Rev. J. J. Wheatley, and others. | At five the guests partook of a most sump- tuous dinner served by Miss Annie Locke, Miss B. Anderson and Miss Lillie Locke. The presents were costly and numerous, showing the bigh esteem in which the ven- erable couple are held The Late James Johnston At the ripe old age of ninety-five years, | James Johnston passed away last Saturcdny, | Nov. 23, in Stayner. The funeral was held | on Tuesday from the home of his daugnter, Mrs, Wm, Orrock, Owen St., Barrie, to Craighurst Cemetery. Rev. G. A. Brown | conducted the service at the hor The following family survive: Joseoh | Johnston; Brownlee, Sask. James Johuston, | Ferndale; Mrs, Wm. Orfock, Barrie; Mrs. | Wm. Finlay, Cobalt; Mre, Thos. Thompson, Stayner, and Mrs, James Dowe, Rushlake, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper ' Sentenced for Train Robbery Jack Lett, who was found guilty of the express robbery at Sunnyside, Inst week, was sentenced to ten years at Kings'on For robbing the Union Bank he was given five years, and for stealing the Fergus car. three years. These three sentences, how: ever, fun concurrently. For conspiracy in connection with the express robbery, Jor. don Dougall was given one year in the Ontario Reformatory Walter Lett was let go on suspended sentence, after giving bail in three securities of $1000 each. HOLLY The sad news was received last week of the sudden death of Frank, eldest con of the Inte Wm, Herrell, who passed away |with an attack of influenza, on Nov. | im his 27th year. ley Station, Alta. To mourn his loss sre left a loving wife and baby girl, besides one brother und three sisters. Miss M. Wiley is home again after spen ing some time with her brother, Mr. Wiley at Stroud.,.The anniversary services leld here on Sunday were a great success. Pro- ceeds amounted to $127.00... Miss Flora Dy er and Miss Reta Campbell ure spending s 5, few days with Mrs. E. Carr at Big Bay He was farming at Row- | Point. OPERA HOUSE Thursday, Dec. The Show You Have Been Waiting For 40 --- PEOPLE 38ANNUAL English nfomime WITH MISS ZARA CLINTON ---- AND ALL THE FAVORITES OF "ROBINSON CRUSOE" ~-- GIRLS AND GORGEOUSNESS - - - PRICES-25¢ 50 75¢ $1.00 anda few $1.50-BOXES $1.50 Plan opens Monday, Dec. 2nd, 10 a.m. Tickets oré-ed and not paid for will be held until 8 p.m. Dec. 5. No exception to this rule.