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c1vm;sA cm. _'" Phon_g180 DR. AINILII P. ARDAOH I If`. .IIl'|-RY PLAXTON I. PLAXTON .1--.-:-- --- $ u Urul Ullr Ir] Ifll UDIICIHC. specially Moo-140 Dunlap 8t., Barrio s `I10 Ian 1:... am DR. N. W. ROGER! Dhvninln II A El` Qnnananuu EXAMINER VTIUDIIGBI W 9 XL` . Otoo-18 Owen $AainnlA Dnlhllno H. H. ORIOWIGKE PHONE 222 EUR E I {U I-IUALV Raou Block. Barrie. -Commenting on the result of the recent bye-elec- tion in South Bruce the Walkerton Herald-Times (-Con.) says the vote pract`icall_y spells the demise of the Progressive cause in South Bruce. The same paper says that the Liberals voted for the Conserva- tive candidate, having no candidate of their own. and the Progressives, who were formerly Censor-. vatives returned to their old party. Mr. Moffatt, the new member for South Bruce. is a farmer. THE HOME or FINE - PRINTING OPTOMETRIST I UOIIIIIIIOQ 011 531 at Queen : Hotel J. A. GORBETT 7 BTTDTJHV IVA-uvvAIra 32 E IJ13 Jlfllll-u'l eiophono 667 IEDICAL THE In, DGTTIC I P.~ . Box 1078 w. u. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embnlmor Ambulance Sorvi .. : .Phono 681 7 HDTIA 'n!lIII4In-IA-O Page Ton uuuwo service" Motor and Home Equipment Car. Mary and Elizabeth Bu. In-Ha j _ WELGI-I CAMPBELL O LAWLIII Ohrtorod Accountants . ... Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonzo. Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. B. Hulblg, Production En:m0C '1`. E Lawless. CA. Manager Coot and Efficiency Dopt. -__-Z_: By the use` of .`{-Rays in two generations of tobacc< were grown in the past 12 __--1----------) from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse : service: any be made direct or through dootoc. -- vvvudvlnl BGFVIOO. captain Inpodtl Army Veterinary Corps , Three you-I at war practical as- opgflenco in nzland and Sootlsnd on and Surgery: 48 Bnyflold OI. Phone 811 ; FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE MCKERNAN, 58 Smnll Cl. Dominion Land Surveyor 188 Blake St.. Barrio Phono I ` DUI II. Tolophono. '1 118 Wouley st. ' Phone I j , ' EDMUND HARDY Mun. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ. Voou ul llusical Theory Orsenilt and Ghoirmuta of St. Andrew : Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Comervetoty of Music and University of. Toronto. MADAME M. POOLIY TEACHER OF PIANO Quick. easy method: apoounu In boclnnon. any age. Moderate tnrnu. Phone 1448 198 Bayttold DC. ll: fl: 3 En BURN (Over F. Dutohex-'3 grocery non) Chiropractors. Drugless Tho:-apuu Spinal Adjustment and Mann` Electric. Vibratory and Mu-mug Blanket Treatment; Patho-Nourometer Servloo Phou 405.! (or cppolnundm Publimod ovary Thursday stun-noon at the Post Office Square, Burk. Subucriprtion Price -` Canada. and Great Britain 82.00 not you in IA- vanoo (in arrears $8.50); Iniud States. $8.60 per your in advance. Both on! ma new add:-ones nhonll be given -when change or add:-on it rouuutod. GALN`CEI.aL.L l'IONS- W0 n fhnf mnnf nf nnr nnhnnnihnna lllij-e \iu'-LVVJIII-IIJLL lVJLV"' `V. mad that meet of our eubeerlberl precer not to have their wheat!)- tlone_ln.tet-rupted in ceee they hi! to remit before expiration. W`-hle eubeorlptione will not be on-rte! ll arrears over an extended yet. unleu we are notified to eul- oel. we assume the eubecrlber wu- ee the service continued. HERIT- TANOE8 should be_ made by ugh- tered letter. money order or dean payable at per In Barrie. I-_ -9 _ :-. A. E. PRINCE I O0. B`lILD.llRS-CON'l`!lAC l`0R8 See us about those floors and altar. atlonl. Phone 1154W or 990M IVIIUO IBIIIIIIIO VVIIIO. Gontnlto Vocalist, Entortalnor and Elooutionlot IARR|Io ONT -- PHONI C2 * 60 Ron 8t., 3 Barrio : Phone 249 ` ' not lnUo!'VleW and terms, apply J . auubutii;-1: FUNERAL nnnecroao AND amanmana open f>Av AND mm-rr Motor ambulance In connootlon '11\at CarefreeWeekend'l'rip ..-v--vu vvnluullg l'IoI\o\vo\ I Or artist and cholu-manor call or Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PLANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUCT ION and SINGWG (I31 examination.) - ---wilt III? Aiovnt `for Mccln:-y'o Furnaou ll Elluboth St. : Phone 1131 R'.ic'HARvs FOR HOT WATER HEATING G. G. SD_{lT_H& co. GENEVIEVE `a. nun ELOCn'rrnnm-.~n!- WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. -'U3.T'I`H\`B`l2\`l'\ A Y1.I~u1wnuu:_ _ ____ _- vuuu III VJIDIII iirswmnmn ARCHITECT MIDLAND, ONTARIO ~ uuslc LESSONS Associating With an: Eotimnblo {(1 HISCELLANEOUS - j::- W. D. MINNIKIN `II Dlmafnp and :'..|. rLUiimc G. R. a E. BURN; F`. Du tnhnv-`n opnn--- CHIROPRACTIC VETERlNA;Y4 Thur-Iday, July 20, 1928 ARCHITECTS ELOCUHON rci uuu $14` QL examinations) Afar; -::--:'<-j o Bconooiny Oils and GTus Cujown Oil Company, l..imitod-Hu.milton, Toronto; London III-I-lLnI-_. "Ann W-L-- All 3 .... _._. BUILDERS Wilson. A.R.C.o. C. IR` I`.I.-l....-_4-_ --Q5` I AND TRY . LUUGUUU pttl months. - Lays Enmand tobacco plants nan: `I2 mnnoka nuuori urnu. uvrntl 11-IE opmlons. or on-uaas Barrio viigderstand The Funeral u vv-u-'---J ' uwt I -jnlliil, O VI TI! Dlurlbulou `for Tide Water Oil` Company. Whether to spell it Pekin `or Peking has been settled at last. lt s Peiping. Trotzky. "sick and in exi taking baths. A bad sign The fellow who `wants `to begin at the top should become a well driller. . it an aouvvanaay BU yum: l.`x'u"lUu5u ' is not such `outside attacks that threaten the Church` or disturb the faith of `Christians. Chris- tianity has withstood the assaults of unbelief for nearly two thousand years. `But a new and trying situation is created by the undermining of the foundations which is going on from within. A for- tress cannot hope to stand seige successfully if those who are supposed to be defending are co-op- erating with the foes without to overthrow the walls. A learned Bishop of the Church calls for the removal of all superstitions which make belief difficult; and in the same address sets forth theories as to civilizationon other worlds which are at least as visionary as anything in the Book of the Revela- tion. A leader of a Ichristianorganization working - among students refers contemptuously to the whole supernatural, bag of tricks. A popular` preacher and writer `declares that there i direct and irreconcilableantagonism `between the theology of ` St. Paul and the teachings of the -Gospel. When those who might be expected to join in the defence of that Christian religion are on all sides showing a a readiness to compromise with the world, and to a- : bandon `what have been considered the fundament- als of the faith. what wonder that the Church's ap- ` peal is drawing fewer converts into the fold. than at some other periods; that the Church's influence on life and affairs is not so potent as it has sometimes been; and that there are -complaints of diminishing Church attendance. If the Church is going to sur- vive the' assaults of criticism, it will have to make up its mind to have some standards of belief for which it is prepared to fight. As things are going at present. even sincere Christians are more and more bewildered and disconcerted. g What Au. a... Church Orillia Packetand Times---Sir Arthur Keith. who has at_tair.~ed. sufficient eminence in science to be elected President of the British Association for the Advancement of `Science, has undertaken to de- clare that death ends everyth`ing, for humanity as well as for, the animals, and that there is no evi- dence to support the assumption that the spirit sur- vives after the brain has ceased to function. His declaration-will not seriously upset those who be- 'lieve that science has got out of its sphere when it deals with matters of faith. It was Sir Arthur Keith whose Presidential declaration that the Darwinian theory of evolution had been finally established was cabled all over the world. !But when the text of his address to the 'British Associationvcrossed the At- lantic it was found that he had no new or final evi- dence to offer. `There was the old `story of the dis- covery of two bones in an English pit, one resembl- i ing the skull of a man, and the other the jaw of an ape. Sir Arthur declared that these had rightly been recognized as belonging` to the same individu- al,_ and that we may conifidiently presume that this individual was representative of the people who inhabited England atthis remote date. Surely this is an. assumption as hard to prove as that the soul exists after death, and one which gives ground for the suspicion that. like other people, scientists sometimes believe what they want to .!believe and what is necessary totheir argument. H in nn+ gunk 'nna.:A.. ..4.a.....1... u.-. u____.,,. .1. chances. Before setting out- he makes sure that his crankcase contains su ici- ent of the proper rade of Veedol heat-V tested oil--the oif that robs heat and friction of `their destructive power and shields - the vital motor parts from damage. -- In a recent address Ptdf. L. H. `Marshall suggest- ed that an outstanding fault of the` church of today isits demand that Christian ministers shall cater to comfortable, well-conducted, mid-dle-aged people, instead ofereaching out after the needy and fallen. Tn nfhnn tuna:-Ia `H-Lou snugly ....-..-..d... -_1-- ..-:A.L fhsomeryof the ivorld s greatest men, including the Founder '0! Christianity, met," in their time, the charge that they `associated; with publicans and sinners, yet their tame has endured,-' throughout the ages. " V I ' . 1.. .. ............L ...I..I....-.. `3_L.D I u Il_.._L_n _____..._; uwavvuu \]b'&VCU|IllI. uuv tuna vuu HVVUJ uuu I-I116. In other words, they must associate only with those who are estimable." It was not the way of the church's Founder. `It should not be the way of the church. ' ' . UV` 0 Important ' Animal research workers in England report that in many cas- es` the period of heat in` cows is shorter in winter than in summer, and may he as little as six hours; also that heifers show shorter per- iods than mature animals. It is possible that many valuable heif- ers have been thought sterile and sent to the 'butcher, when as a- matter of fact they came in heat at night and were not noticed. Watch the Silo `This is `the season when stave silos go down. The staves shrink ~ in the heat, and at the same time I 1 I`. V 8 I the iron hoops lengthen. Up comes J in? a I `a I. I u--u --vv 1: nquvuuiid Compressed straw may yet be- ; come a standard fuel says Prof. I W. H. Sanders of the Kansas Agri- I cultural 'Co11ege, after wide exper- iment. He has been making straw 3 ` briquettes, six by eight inches, by means of an ordinary hay baler 1 with the cham'ber changed; in size and reports that they weigh prac- tically the same as oak timber. give the same heat as wood, burn well. and are practically smoke- less. I-Ie is"now experimenting with a slightly larger, looser, 'briquette which he believes will be even bet`- I-nvl ` VV IIIU ter. ... nun avyusuan f`I5 l. l.'UB L0!` 983'} katchewan are typical. the report_ continues: In 1925 only 8.4 per cent. of the samples were classed . as excellent. while this year 44.2. per cent. qualied-. Barnyard Golf `Horseshoe pitching, that anci- ent and honorable rural sport. has `taken ona new lease of life dur- ing the past few years. and some people have_even_gone so far in their enthusiasm as to formulate, {and .pu'bl2sh rules. There is some vdciiulzti inthiizhei mind: ofi tthers weer squerg,or `whether the details of the game, should notnbe left to the ins ira-I 10!! o e momen an e e o t f th t d th I I the land. However. here they are:~ I Q`n`.I4\n Ag... 3..l-L 1..- -- Cvvvu -Irvvvvn-Hy gnu vuuqsuu `The most common arrangement in cases. of this sort is half-and- half. The owner supplies the ock of ewes and ram, does the dfipping, docking and castrating. an pays half the shearing expenses. The "-party-of-the-second-part furn- ishes the feed and shelter, does the ordinary routine work, and ays` half the shearing bill. The oc it- self remains the owner s full pro- perty. 'but lambs and wool are di- vided evenly. uu.'uI':s`.| us J.l.'UIll;n `To count. shoe must light in box, calks down. and within six inches of stake. Rinqer. three points, all others, one point. I-`arming Out Sheep A correspondent writes to say that his ock has outgrown accom- modatvfons on his own farm and he `is arranging with a neighbor to carry some for him. What is a n;h Kan`: `an nn`Jno \.'u.'L'_y auule 101' (Ill fair basis. he asks? inches long. Pitcher stan Jwith heel at stake and other foot not more than '86 invches in front. 'l\.. ......._L -1.-- ..-.-_L u-.LL u ~ - uaguu uluues u`UOV8 we SUPIE-C9 and a lean of one inch toward each other. `Box, 36 inches square, sunk level with ground. and -lled with ne qarth. `Shoes, dropcped steel. 2! pounds. 7 inc'hes long` and 33 inch- es 'between heel calks. calks, 3-4 inches long. J3-nknu unni-\1-`.5 111:3`-In Lug` AL .-I-A`-A war war ovocunuuau doubt in the minds of others whether this is quite right, or game should ira- tion of the `moment and the le of Stakes, one inch iron or steel, set firmly forty feet apart. with `eight inches above the surface and Vpihv Gli`Rhr`A luv-11 Inna` 1:5 ad-aha V .1-{VIII B'W5lIl` ` \ uuu snrlnxlng to such an extent. Creosote prepara- tions are cheaper than the linseed. oil; but may taint the silage. . Unusual Potatoes as a preparation for fall wheat is a plan followed by one I-Ialdimand farmer. He plants Irish Cdbblers. harvests them in September, and at once works up the land and puts in wheat. It saves plowing and the soil. is in excellent condition. Cheap and Good A cheap and satisfactorg y spray for use either in the ouse or barn is easily prepared by mix- i DHA nnnnti A? nvrvuninnnvu INC U UVHUIIIISCI-IIKI There is a certain `cynical truth in it. but it is only a half truth. If it is to be a thought for to- day. those who read it should. take the trouble to think it through and get underneath the surface of it. For while there is a certain supercial esteem enjoyed by those who associate only with the es- ` timahle. it is not the esteem best worth having. ` fm: IARRIE Exmmn `men have found useful is the old` on... uwav-vqvna Even when these precautions are taken. however. there is diffi- culty in keeping up production. Plenty of fresh water is a help. and- another which many poultry- reliable wet mash. which tempts the birds to eat the little extra which means extra eggs. Improving Since the service of supplying creameries with regular yeast and mould counts on their `butter was` started three years ago, there has .1 been marked progress made in ,1 keeping these growths out of,'Can- '1 adian butter, the Dominion dairy;( branch reports. Figures for Sas- :: katehewan typical. `the__r`eport"` 1'._ 1nnE _,, uvxu in cuuuiig along," DU! 18 D6- hind_ schedule. Haying has gone on under difficulties this year, and harvest is also likely to be diffi- cult, as much grain has 5been at- tened by the rains. w New What? The storage season for eggs has closed for this summer. and from now on, for six weeks or so, im- mediate consumption must take care of production. What_is go- ing to happen? It depends to a great extent upon the quality of the eggs when they reach the table. Eggs are cheap. compared with meats. and people will eat them---if they "can depend upon the quality. Keeping up the qual- ity in hot weather takes extra care, but it is compensated. I ' Keeping Them Going At this season hens fall away in production. some are `broody. some are moulting, and some--to put it 'bluntly-are lousy. A thor- ough cullingwill take care of the first two classes, anddusting the hen. with uoride or putting one of several proprietary remedies in the drinking water will handle the. other problem. `Where mites are present it -will be necessary to ainj. or spray the roost. nests and ouse walls with coal oil, crank- case oil, or some strong disinfec- tant solution. nay wavy. `uuyulx 13 ROW 11! PTO` grass in most -parts of the pro- vince.` and nished in the extreme southwest; and the yield is much betterthan could have been hoped six weeks ago.. Wheat harvest is beginning along the Lake Erie front and will soon `be general. Here, too. there has been great` improvement, recently. and though the total yield for the province will `be low because of winter kill- 'ing there are many fine elds and the sample is excellent. `Spring grains and roots are doing well; corn is coming along, but is be- hld nnhndnld nnirihm `nun nuunn The heavy rains of Junfhad one `good effect-they thickened the hay crop. Haying is now in pro- ETGSS in mast mart: A9 441:. in-A- guiuqawiuiiiuio : FARMNEW3 `I rgiuinwiiunuiui ----v - Straw Briquettu only 3.4 ca wuuu, uuu` 111 goes Due 3110. Were l;I`here me two precautions to this 44'2" gheesie s$:3-Ea ua1?th1<>ut.1ggs'h`tihal;irug' 30'` ten are _Inoti) so plaeg tfhat thy can easzy % e reac e t ;;u`:`::n*':.:.`; ::.":~ and `me is s**`7"%:`3 o e ns -e w `nsee oi a *8 life boiled,`half`1-aw) and t_'he outside 31"- withordinary paint. Thxs seals the one poreaof the -wood and prevents it f01`mt118te.from swelling and shrinking to Phere 301119 lllh Ah or-fnnf dnrnnnfn 1\`IAV\nIIA_ . uuuuug sun. Ur. `_ueUnna1`(1l'.'S nem- Roid, a harmless ta'blet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion I and strengthen the affected parts. _ Hem-Raid ha given quick, safeg |`and lasting relief to thousands of. Pile Sufferers. It will do the same I for you or money `back. Douglas ' 3 Drug `Store -and edruggists every-' I. where sell ..Hem-Reid with this , guarantee. 1 I Toronto `Star Weekly---One of Jean de' la 'Bruyere's seventeenth century observations is go- ing the rounds of the press under the heading`. A Thought for `Today. It is, that if men. wish to be held in esteem. they must associate only with those who are estimable. , C vs Q Iulliatd ' Green sweet or eld corn, if it - can be spared. is good feed for - growing pullets. When it is ready `they are the leggy stage with plen- gty`b1' bone `but not much meat. The _ corn is fattening and tasty; it` rounds them out, gives them size, . : and puts them` in good shape for I Iavrimr. Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. On- li an internal remedy can remove t 0 cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. Dr. *Leonhardt s Hem- ADIHA n `\n|vun`na:; Lauk`|n& ----- --.I_ auu pu: laying. ;Pi\les Go Quick} vs mun I5 uaauy pre-pareu '0) mix- ing one half pound of yrethrum powder in one gallon o ordrinary coal oil. allowing it to stand for a while and thoroughly stirring at intervals before use. If it i.s to be. used in the house it should be l- tered to remove the brown p_vre- thrum particles and three uid oun-ces of methyl salicylate added to give a pleasant odor. Hit em Hard The Dominion entomological branch announces publication of a circular entitled Mosquito `Control, which deals at length with the life history of the insect. control mea- sures, and protection. The `branch o icials advise attack upon breed- ing grounds by drainage and. where necessary, oiling and screening water barrels and sim- ilar containers. I *3 wind, and in goes the silo. Thorn nun {runs ...mm:..-uni-3; wean xuuxuxg. | All kinds of prices were asked. Cherries sold for 10 cents a. quart.` peas on pod. 7'5 to $1.00 for an 11-| quart tbasket. new potatoes, 70 cents `peck. cauliower 15-20 and 25 cents, according to size and cucum-I hers likewise '5 and 10 cents. The potatoes for the most part were. very, small and cucumbers not yet at their best. All hands reported that their gardens never looked better and that they had a. good market day." Orhere was no change in prices or dairy produce. ._ 0ld\potatoes, bag 812.30 sweet Spanish onions, I lbs. for c euoosooeoclocole Spinach. qt. basket . . . . . . . .. . . . 20 Asparagus, 8. bunches . . . . . . . . 25 Parsley. bunch Sc IQIIOIOJIOOICID-0010000 I-lead Lettuce 2 for 15 Onions. bunch So Strawberries 35 `Green Peas.qt. . . . . . . . . . . 15c -New Potatoes. peck 70 New Beets. . ... . . 2 bunches for 15 New carrots 2 bunches for 150 Black Currants. qt. *2'5c Gooseberries. qt. 15 Cucumbers. each . . . . . 5-10 Cherries, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 I ' -_..IL___ 3,44,, , I - - vuuuu J I `Eggs. doz. .. -._Butter. lb. .. Fowl. 1-b. Lcream. pint was uw largest yet. I `One -lady from Crown I-I'll had quite a. lot of strawberries. the last of the seaso, she said. They brought 86 cents a box. This lady. alone of the vendors, also had gooseberries and black currants, the rsgot the season. Her property is located on -low mucky land and for that reason her produce is advanc- ed a week to ten days ahead of the average crops. Ishe said she had, one of the biggest strawberry crops r in history. in direct contrast to most gardeners experience. But I'm glad they're over," she said. "It's hard work picking them; they're so low." ' VIII... A...-.......L-._..1__ _.-..- -- .- 1- - `The -gooseberrles -were 15 cents a. quart and the black currants 25 cents. Both were quite large and fresh looking. ' auw. ` Allis-ton Herald--~ The ratepayers of Barrie sure- ly did not understand the issue when they turned down a bylaw to raise money to enlarge the collegi- ate institute in that town. The proportion of at- tendance of county pupils to local pupils can scarce- ly be less than fifty which would entitle the board of education of the county town to receive virtually half the cost of the proposed. enlargement from the county treasurer. If the attendance of outside pup- ils is greater than fifty per cent. the county con- ` tribution would be greater. Barrie ratepayers seem to be inadequately informed as were the ratepay- ers of Orillia a few years ago when they refused to vote money for collegiate expansion. A year later when they had been put in possession of all the facts Orillians consented to the expenditure. Bar- rie board of education may prefer to secure author- ity from the legislature to enlarge its school, but this plan is one to avoid as the ratepayers` often ` come back later with reven-ge on good men who can i ill be spared from the positions they hold-. ` BUMPER RASPBERIVIYN E333 TI IIR SK ~.Al1"signs point to the biggest raspberry crop in years, farmers and market gardeners told The Ex- aminer Baturday morning. Recent. rains at, the psychological moment did the trick. The {bushes are liter- ally loaded -and they are so much easier to pick than strawberries. was the comment heard. From 25 to 80 cents a. `box was asked last Saturday morning. `but they were just starting and willibe much low-l G)`. w. I thou Block. Ba:-rte. It was a big market. `Tourists and summer campers wer there aplenty - DUNCAN F. MOOUAIG, DA- with `their boxes an baskets, and 5 eoguo C wicko C: Bell all demanded the very choicest pr0- 8t8JIC`I'1`OR, ETC. duce. Quality was the main ,top1c\o gun. to 10.3, 30" Block, Bu-rle. conversation and `with theaclvance of the season the van-let/y oftered DONALD F. MucLAREN. IA- '$`nf."`f:. .:`g`i?,`n.!`;.m... 1,... H.` B_mn=_m'_m. _so1-n.=.r.'1.'on_I='r=- -IV-'1 `[50 ucacolcnu Poultry, Butter and Eggs I I `An an II` IYTI EXIT` cnor nus msonl Pullets " "" ' "" ' "` "'9 "` the great out-of-dooars. Putting dull care behind he forgets business---but (and here's the secret of real motoring comfort) he never forgets or neglects his lubrication. He knows that ..without proper lubrication the _ terrific heat generated in his motor-- ~ probably twenty-five explosions a second--fifteen hundred a minute in a single combustion chamber-is suicient to destroy the vital parts of his engine. Knowing this he takes no V . of super -oil. T /tin aw tzlnrue, mmoot/2 a.r mil/c, tough aw Jteel, this-Veedol film of protection has the stamina, thefiihtingqualities reformulated ;to provide correct lubri- cation for the new hi h-speed, high- compression motors. orrect for the new engines it is better for any motor. Have your crankcase filled with the new `Veedol and give .your motor the extra "protection it requires. ` Sold wherever the _/amiliar orange and black Veedolvan '.r dcirplayed ` _ A _ K . . T _ I I V p .. Heavier- odied, longer-V ` liv.ed than ever, the fightin est oil that ever tamed heat, Veedol as been noncon- -,o-coc- nuncnoolll Inn `DU 300 "1116 ~ 16c 35c 70c - 15c Hula ROBERT I-I. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 58 Dunlop St.-Phone 00 Hours I-I Saturdays an 10 p.m. vtuoo-. PIIOIO 710 OR. I. G. TURNBULI. Grsdusto llcclll University. Mou- trod. Otco and Res.-Cor. mun- both and Bradford Sta. Phone 105 Otoe hours: '10 `cmog 1'8 D.m., 7`8 D.ma DR. FRED A. R038 Formerly of Du. Ross & Ron. nu Surgeon specialist with the A!-rnv, `IL wgmnn UPI: I`: `Va HUGE. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetric: Omco and Residence: so Mary St. = Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.80. 1-2.80. 0-8.80 -_ L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PBYBIOIAN AND SURGEON Office and ll.oa1donoe--Comer at. corner Owun. Ban-lo. Phone 275 DRI. LITTLE A LITTLE ~ Islam and Surgeons, Ian-lo 0 oo und Ru.-7 Maple Ave. . Otoo hours: 1 to 8 pm. I to 0 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 118. `A. '1`. Lmlo. M.D. W. 0. Little. ILB. Distinction ?) Costs Money Orillia Packet and Times: After paying two years county levy on its present equalised assessment. Barrie woke up to nd that the town was being` t_ax- . ed on its exempt property. as -Orillia was the first year. At the J-une meeting the County Council consented to a reduction of $1,050,070 in the equ- alised assessment of the county town. but held over till November the question of rebating the excess taxes that have already been paid. This amounts to about $0,000 a year. The reduction in Barrie s assessment again" places Orillia in first place as a contributor to county taxes-.-a distinction that was yielded to the county town two years ago without a qualm. The equalised assessments of the four chief towns of Simcoe are as follows: Orillia, $5,495,- 000; Barrie. $5,042,000; Midland. $4,707,000; Col- lingwood, $3,484,000. DR. 6. A. ARNOTT (McGll1) Phyololan and Our-goon . Otoo sud Ruidonce. 97 Elisabeth l- (Formal; Dr. au-nail : Otoo) Aianhnnn Kl ! DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases ot Women. Auoouto Coroner County of Blmcoo -o.nd- ll \u u nnnanu -l.l1d- DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto Unlvouity P110110 61 Otoo-58 Collier St. E-ouu: 8-O a..m.. 12.80-2. 6.80-8 pan. I do An VUHDEI I ,NO'.l`A;RY PUBIJIC. Conveyancer in- cluding drawing ot wills, deeds. ar- iranclng of locnn. etc. Insurance of all kinda. Executor. Administrator .c.nd Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. BARRIBTER8. SOLICITORS. ETC. Otou: 707-8 Kent. Building Toronto, One. 0. W. Pluton. G. Gordon Plaxton Juno: 0. Plaxton au.msmp.""""' "I's'oEti6'n?E ':i~c. Masonic Temple Building. Bu-rm MONEY TO LOAN ALIXANDIR cowm . ` . Sbllolbor for obtaining prob; 02 wills. guardianship and udminiatntion. General Solicitor. `hhufnnu nnunun nnnh Afn, am 0. nova Bu-Hahn. solicitors. Notaries Pub- uo. Ooavoytneora. Etc. legacy to loan at lowest rates of In- Imnnnf, nnuu_u nwnn in H1- IllllIulHu'IFl0llg uvueru QULIUIVVI. Notary convbyancer. etc. Oroo--Hind: Block. 8 Dunlap St. |Bu1-lo. - uommr TO Loni III III Cribvv Iu`: `Ban-tutor. Ioltoltor. Notary. Etc. MONEY 'ro LOAN thou Block. Barrio. Here's a man~--one of a great company of car owners--who looks forward to Saturday and Sunday "as bright spots in the weekly grind. He gets out his road maps, plans his trip, gathers the family together, climbs in behind the wheel and off they go adventuring `in out-of-doors. A usuor-no vwcu pm... All qu- IQTR uonio Tanplo Bulldiu . Bu-rlo. _. Bunch Ott1oo- vale. * W. A. Bon. 240.. ILP. J. R. Ban BARBIBTEIE 8OL_IcI'rOR: ETC. lluonlc Temple Building. Bu-no MONEY To LOAN . UIII RIIICBIS We RIIURUFI SURGEON EYE. IAB. N083: and 'nmour In: In consulted on Batu:-dsn mt Guam : `lln+AI MULCASTER ST. IS OUR ADDRESS where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend to all your went: in` the line of %llari"3v'-l'32|'1"ron% II-`w aurxoon spacious: with th Imperial Army. 4% you-g, General Inigo:-y and Obltolrloo 1. nnnalnllv RADINHURIT Q HAMMOND A11-nngnj-n --- --n--A- aux;-I sco'rr's aobksrdiiz GORDON LONGMAN Burma. Solicitor, Notary. oti. * HONEY TO LOAN Ban; Dhunlp Dnnnlg Your READING needs Ara Well Supplied At Leewomtein - 'New York -World-This Alfred Loewenstein, who has just disappeared from a Channel aeroplane, was from first to last a mystery to the American pub- lic. And the fact that he was a mystery puzzled him_ a great deal. And it is ironical indeed that this man who disliked being a mystery should have disappeared in a way so mysterious as to make the disappearance of Amborse Bierce seem simple by comparison. When the plane took off he was in it; when it _landed he was not in it. What happened to 1 him? He will reappear; have no doubt about that. He will reappear in half a dozen places at once, be- fore the year is out. In five. years he will be a leg- end like the Princess Anastasia. ' '