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louu I- U! QINUI-IE I : EIIIIRWTI SURGEON ETD. EAR. N 0531 and THROAT my ho oonnultod on Saturun n.+. Gunman : Haul jj DUNCAN F. MoCUAlOa IA. A--_-_ .. r1_._...n..4._ A`. n. IIVHUUIV I-vnulvu-u` Barrister. Solicitor; N otary. etc. MONEY TO LOAN `Dan: Dhnnb Dov-I-in -$1 PLAXTON I. PLAXTON. .-o-n---aunt: (Av 'l I'IDC).kII`l au- T DI. AINOLIE P. ARDAGH HlTIl1'll'!f"hNf ALEXANDER OOWAN '~A-._ &-1l-ltA-n Can Ahfg UIIICO 0-10 min 1.8 PLUMBING AND HEATING in E2 ii3ZoF'" IS OUR ADDRESS where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend _to {our wants BARRIE mu: SERVICE- A nuii llarg Barron Mmgsm ST. j-------'-- I-I. I-I. GRISWIOKI nn_u-AA-.. t!...t..anr GORDON LONGMAN -cal-+41 Enllnlfnr Nnfnrv ROBERT H. `SMITH EYESIG-HT SPECIALIST 88 Dunlop 8t.-Phono 80 all I-` Hahn-Aura H11 1n BUN!!! TU uunn Ron Block. BM-rle. - M.U&V.I:a.L .l\J uugsn Ron Block. Barrie. US A CALL Phonf 180 DR. FRED A. R088 1~|Au]- A! nun Dana A. D U UQIIIIIIJI-U11 UH D6! it Queen : Hotel W- A- GR0.5E, Pirih!!r EXAMINER OPTOMETRIST THE HOME OF FINE PRINTING PHONE 222 MEDICAL THE Ski? NU". .' psaturdays an 10 p.m. Publilaed ever! Thuradsr tturnou at the Post `Office Square, 3.3-. Subscription _P-ice - Canaan nu Great Britain 82.00 per year hi :4. vanoe (in arrears $2.60): United Staten, $2.60 per year in ndvuue. Both old and new nddreuee nlwuld be given when change or adduu H requectod. CA.NCELLA'1`IONB-- We rind that most 0: our nubeoniben prefer not to `have tiheir eubeorir tiou interrupted in cue they hi! to remit before expiration. Wha oublcriptions will not be carried h arrears over an extended yet, unless we are notified to con- . cel. we assume the subscriber wish- el the service continued. Built?- TANCE8 should be made by tech- wred letter. money order ot cheque payable nt\pa.r in Barrie. J. A. MacLa.ren. Edi-bee. W. C. Walls. Manager. A. I. PRINCE 8 O0. I'1L`I)ER8--CONTBAC'.l.`OBl Ens uq mbraut those floors and a.1tor~ aI'i.rm.u, Phone 1154W or 9901!. -._..d. O. R. I. E. BURNI (Own 3'. Dutchex-`a grocery non) Chiropractors. Drugless Thorapisu 8912111 Adjustment and Muuzo Enectrlc, Vibratory and Escnoth Blanket Treatmenu Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.! (or appointmnnl Now "75 `Prim-Royal Sedan, 3198),? 2-paumgcr Coup: (wftb rumble 194:), $1985; Roadster (witb ramble mt), $2010; Town` Stdan, 82140. Win wlml: mu. All prim fl 0. 6. Windtor, Ontario. im'lud- lug mndardfamvyfcquipmm (fnigbtandtaxmxtra). EDMUND HARDY MUI. B`cq F.1--c-Mo Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal ul ll. u_sica.l Theory Organist and Choirmutor of St. Andrew : Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conurvnton` of Music and University of 118 Worsley St. Phone MADAME M. POOLIY ".l'E.ACHEl! OF PLANO Quick, easy method; npeomllu 1) beginners. any age. Modem-ate arms, Phone 1446 198 Bayold It nu. Pupil of O1 Opon for o: Box 44, '1 Telephone . url. A. a. u|.AGK Votorinarian and Surgeon .. Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Armv VetArinn,rv (`.na-nn vvwuuaa cvwrvwe, uuptaln H11 Army Veterinary Corp: Three years post we: practical tx- perlence in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 4! Bnyflold II. Phone 811 uuun , G VVIIIUE ` Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entortalllor * and Elocutioniot `Singing, Speaking, Public On- tory and Dramatic Exp:-onion For Interview and terms. Apply an D... m. . n___2- . n|-_.., nun lII-rrIlI'IlI`\I MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Small It. ua.v.I..u .uuVuuVnuu:s unurrxo III Dominion`-.La.nd Surveyor 188 Blake St. Barrie Phone I VICTORIAN ORDER7 OF NURIII Ram-In Hymnal- Ivlvnln ununrl Ur IIUIIIII Barrio Branch Residence 78 Woz-sley St. Phone I WELT. RARV !T.]'\Ytl'9 354?-f nvuuuuuv I5 vvunuey I. 11133 III WELL BABY CLINIC tx-om 2 to 5 o'clock every man. Application for nurse : aervlou Ill! be made direct or through doctor. WELGHACAMPBELL I. LAWLIII C nrtorod Accountanto . ..... Phone Main 5874. 59 Yongo, Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, CA. W. S. Hulblg, Production England '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dom. By the use or X-Rays in Engmnd two generations of tobacco plants were grown in the past 12 months. --vnunvv VVIICIII-I, rIol\o\vo\Io Organist and Choirmntor Collnor Strut United Church All grade: of ORGAN. PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUCTION and SINGING (I31 examinations) ALSO . ......v..uvvv uuu uwusa, 60' Ron St., : Barrie : Phone 24!] 4.} WILPRED E. SMITH O.A.A. RBJCHSTERED ARCHITECT MIDLAND. ONTARIO '1: Us lVlllVl`ll\ll` Funonl Dlroctor and Emlulmor Ambulance 8erv1ce.. : .Phono H1 T.8vu-nnuainn 'I -Tnav-an {P Agahuul Anluuluuuo Bcrvlucu Z . DOIII Limousine Hearse if desired Our. Iary and Elizabeth Stu. In-Ho L. R. can CIVIL ENGINEER Ontario uu Dom!ninn`- Finn!` Qnrvgunu Hgra_ce_ Wilson, A.R.C.0.' nnnn In` and f`I.-!_...--A-._ -uuww--uw ALEX. BEGG GENEVIEVE D. JAMIEIOI ELOCUTIONJEST lpll Owen A. Smlly, Toronto. 3011 engagement; and punk. )2 Thornton. Ivy-Thor: slephono. , 11 suum._3a.aero. | AND EMBALMER J OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Ellnboth 8t. I Phone l1I FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING lllllll-, |n,|:|-u-gag`. -- - ~l'-`OR HOT WATER HEATING AND .W- J. _RICHARDS Aont `for cclu-y'n Pu:-nun llxllnboth St. : Phono 1181 UFEII UB1 BIVIJ l`lUI"I I Motor ambulance In oonnootlon G.GSTMl_'l'l-l&CO. Thursday, August 9, 1928 ` .IAuzs'.*mJ-urea BARBIE. ONT -4- PHONI I2 Eutablichod mo FUNERAL DIREGTDRD AND EM BALM BRO OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I-L-- Annnlgnlgngg I- A--QAAQIAA MUSIC LESSONS CHIROPRACTIC IISCELLANEOUS 'n.cmrzc1's DR. A. 8. BLACK Farina:-Inn anal Q.---. PLui_j;mc $17: We. LLOYD` A Dominion `Tire will give marvelous mileage if you trbat it right. VETERINARY BUILDERS W. D. MINNIKIN n-I hl..-b-- --J E-.L ELOCUTION TRY H W. FIRTH Us ` 'u :._, 1.. 1: L VINGSTON BROS. I vASOCl,A_'l'E L HDDVUIHID Ill.'a"u.nIua\u - ----~ I-Ina. uuluuw, auto. w. o . .u\'rm.n. Alliuton `-wuv- 7-: 5. A. McQUAY the course or motor car design . . . (lLHere is. one of. those instances-rare excepting in Chrysler history - where the car is its own best advertisement and its own most eloquent salesman. Now Clnysler '65 Primi--Btainu: Can 0, 81325; Roadster (witb rumble seat), 81350; 2- oar Sedan, 81360; Touring Car, $1370; ,4-door Sedan. 31460; Can 0 (witb rurnlzlr seat), #1460 Wire urbul: extra. Al price: [3 o. b.~ Windsor, Ontario, including standard ' factory equipment (fraigbt and taxes ixtra). ....2'aztrozwz eyarj !Hay1n.g and -harvest tire. Iboth late in Ontario this year; but hay- ing is even later than harvest and the two are running together in very awkward fashion upon many farms.ALabor. as. usual; is scarce. and the heavy rains have made Wuch hay has been `badly weath- ered. and many fields ottgraln are lodged. The past week, however. has had several sunny `days. a'nd. oper- ations have (been going forward at good speeck ` `I)nL-u-he 'Dnnav\nI;fa "work difficult and results uncertain. y Naws __ eimwaiiiiilliygl I Paco Ila: Ab1`1,'i1t 1`l`US[.H:'L`.LS . 5 ; .1=;~o.=pects continue bright in the icnnadian West.` Barley cutting has fi)egun in southern Manitoba. and `that means that early -sown wheat will soon `be readvfor the binder. So far the `crop has been remarkab- iy free from iosswby weather, di- sease tor insects. although there has been some daxuiage thy hail in Saskateitewan. ilsoiated outbreaks of rust are reported in '.\Ianito`ba.. and there is still time for much in-` jury from this cause. but less than three weeks remains to general har-. vesting and the days aretslipping by. r1:,_ 11'___..__ .rIIl_...-..4._.. !--._'_1 -1 LL- 1 wlr Henr$' Thornton. head of the. Cmmdian .\'at1onal. is reported as p:`ed1otln.`..' 0. half billion '1gushe1 wheat crop. x/1-._n.I_1___A. Good crops and prices have had a wonderful effect on prairie and B.C, conditions." reports :1 leading wool nmn upon his return from a trip \West. "Not only are the sheep- men conficientfbut I find the same feeling in respect to n:._tricu-lture greneraily among the leading bank- ing` and 1'ai1\\'ay officials." .\I1'. 'Tisdaie says that the trend is still toward mixed farnming on the prairies. and that sheep fit in well with grain as they help to hold down weeds and utilize otherwise waste feed. '0!`l1BIl11I1:-I .\ 9\V' A new d\eve1o1nnent i_n the egg` trade is importation of eggs from Russia. A number of cases arrived recently in Toronto and .\Iontreai in good condition as far as 'break- -.1,:;e was concerned. `but the eggs themselves ` were of rather poor quality. There were many bad eggs and most of those which got by the cztndlers feli into second grade. As the cost delivered at `Toronto was '2-i1,.t- _- cents. and Ontario seconds are oabtainnbie at that price, no more imports from that quarter are likely this season. ,, ' ` `Dnnuusiuam LUIS Bt'll.:4Ullo ; Booming `The Canadian iSi1ver Black {Fox Association is booming. Its mem- bership now stands at over 4,800, about 1.000 above last year. and its annual financial statement shows a surplus of $23,000. During the past year 40,000 pups were registered and 60,000 older foxes reinspected. Of the pups. Prince -Edward Island had most with over 17.000. New Brunswick stood second with over 6.000. Ontario third with over 4,000. and Quebec next with over 3,000. Quality the Key ' R. is. Duncan and F. C. Hart, On- tario department of agriculture re- presentatives on the recent Can- adian farmers marketing tour of the British Isles and Denmark, have em*bodi'ed their impressions in, a bulletin. Three things struck them most forciibiy: the immensity of the British market. its insistence upon quality. and the need for continuity of suppl',v. A quotat`i0n from one ieading` British provision merchant with regard to bacon is typical: "D|Inh-\1\1\v Rn HA!` DAN?` hf fh 1`Pi . \iI .___.__f ' |l'l||l>lI|I|`IIll|W !'I0l'l|I|l`.'l a x V I \V1Ei1 l'(-.`gl.1`Ll CU uucuu 1:! L) plucu. "Prob:1bl,v 60 per cent. of the retail provision people of this country use the same bacon every week. Once a 112-113 Bradford St. Phone 21 ; Res. 1011W nu- Bright P1'ospec'.ts._ _-._-!._..- l_...l...1.. Something '.\`ew CHRYS LERJQ !Cont 1det THE BARBIE EXAMINER -.-:__ retailer gets :1 bacon that suits him he sticks to it." Qnnn r1 ianan nquuuu lugs...-.. Tlmlber should Ibe a perpetual crop. and -we h.'1\'ebeen using it as tl10u_9;h it were a mine." says Hqn. \\'m. -Flnlpyson, minister of lands and forests in the Ontario govern- ment. The intelligent husbandman who is looking after his crop of timber will -l.e:1ve his woods so that they are just as ,:00cl as they were the _\'ear before. The only difference between 8. crop of wheat and a crop of timber is that the cycle or timber is :1 little longer. u'n).,....-\ In nut-lann nnnv nhnnf The Canadian Pacic liner Em- . ress of Australia" in Southampton oads. ~. From a_ height of two thousand feet the glant hner loolgs hke a toy boat _although her reg1stered_ ton- nage zs 21,850_gross and she 1s one of the largest ltners to come up the L St. Lawrence Rwer. Ll1ll|)t`1` is it uuw 1uu;.;c-1.. '1`l1e1`e is nothing new about that. In ssweden. for instance, if you want to cut timber you have to send for the state forester and he tells _\`'.\u which stand is mature; but for every tree you out you have to plant several mare. Vnn have. what then fnm:-arm`: r\:'lH [O DILIUE S`\'t'l'lll ul.ll't'. You -have what the foresters call a sustained yieic." "What \V0od is \V0rth Mr. Finlayson `cites an interest- ing example of the value of timber- ed land nowadays. There are many cases -where two or three genera- tions ofintelllgent `toil have been put on making an improved farm, and it is not worth as much as if it had the origrinal standing tim'ber there. `I drew a will for an old farin- er who had a ibeautiful place, 100 acres with fine house and (barn and many lshorthorns. Across the road he had 150 acres of ubush. He said. `I will leave the farm to my son. The bush I will leave to my nephew. and when he comes of age he will get as much as his aunts. $5.000. After the war he was offered $16,000 for those 150 acres." Improvement Needed Of late years there has been a 2're:xt rush into the rabbit raisin.`-Y business here in -Ontario. Many of the new breeders have had the get- -rich-quick" idea, and really know very little about the business. The chief difficulty is to get breeders to realize that they are producing poor pelts." declares the Canadian Small Breeds Association in an official publication. =`l`.\Ian_v consider that they are producing a superlative article anti that they are gettina too little money for it. Too many have no idea of what constitutes quality in rabbit pelts. and until they wake up to the fact that `Can.- adian and U.-`S. pelts are consider- ed very poor on the other side of the pond,our_ rab'bit products`\are going to sell as an inferior article at a poorer price. Judging Milk Quality The methylene -blue test for clean- liness in milk. worked out by a Dane. Dr. Oral Jensen, and com- monly used in Denmark. Finland. and Sweden, may soon obtain a real test here in North America. it is five years since Dr. Jensen visited the U.:S. and described the test, but only recently have restrictions on its use `been removed. `Tr i: nlnirnprl f m~ this test that it V IE5 L158 `Ut`t'll l'f`lllU\'t`ll. `It is claimed for this test that it is much more rapid than the plate count and does not require a train- ed bncteriologist to conduct it: that it makes possible accurate grading of the milk at the dairy: and that it does away with the need for in- spection of stables. If the milk is good. it does not matter what kind of staihie it originated in. It is quite possible to produce good milk in poor stables. and `bad milk in good ones. though of course the good ones give the producer a much 'bet- ter chance to strut his stuff as the younger generation might or might not say. \i\uu~ ~~~~~ .. V . . . . . . . . --, Numerous residents of this vic- inity will, `beginterested in a dispatch from ICo_nstance.- lSask., telling of a. terrific :ha1lstorm in that neighbor- hood on `Sunday. July 15. It says that the force of the storm was such that sheepand horses were killed outright and that on the ranch of one Louis Ohartrand 750 sheep were killed and others were dying afrom- the effects of the storm. Mr. Chartrand expects that his loss will be approximately 1,000 sheep. Tuhree horses belonging to Jas. Chartrand died from wounds inflicted by the wind-driven hali- stones. . -HAILSTONES KILLED SHEEP AND HORSES will convince you of this new style leadership . . . An Empress - ' Over 500 musicians will partici- pate In the M11-1tary\Tattoo in front of tt` Grandstand at the Canadian -National Exhibition, Toronto. (Durhzlfiu Chronicle) ._-._1.1-._1__ -3 4.1-.` .U LL. Sound Sense I T aqqlulliiilnlili lmacasr { MARKET An v-I-III! cl IIIIIEI p an I Last .Saturday niarked the largest market of the season. .Seores of: summer campers. with their bas- kets. were thre early and loaded tthelr autos with seasonable garden :produce, of which .thex`e was a splendid variety and an almost un- limited quantity. I 1. man: um; 11? V15: x-nqr nf r-.o1n`s9.. nmttect quanuty. . . . |- This time of the year. of course. - 15 the nmrket gardenet"s harvest.. and he is mak1_ng the `best of it. It J ga 1S0 me-aims that he and his family must work eat`1_\' and Xate, but mem- ;bex`s of the Barrie Vegetable Grow- - `ers Association, with their wives and families. are taking a day off?" today (`Thursday) and went to Sun- . nyside, Toronto. on their first an- ` nual picnic. `They have had their . fill of the great open spaces and a day of `city amusement. it was thoufzht, would come as a welcome clung-`e. `Se-veml hundred planned n..- n...:n.-e .~.nA urunnn n(`' that HPQT E81" cltang-`e. `:56-\'e1`n1 uunureu pmu..\;.. on going and some of the best Sar- dens in the nei::=hborh00,d of Tor- onto are to be vistted. Corn on the cob was offered for the first time'thls your on IS-.1turda.v. two dealers h:1v1n_-.1 :1 limited supply. two to three weeks in advance of the reszul-.1r b:-tntam season. It was well filled out and sold promptly `for 40 cents a dozen. There were also a few garden tomatoes. but the ma- jority offered were of the hothouse \jnr1et,\'. They sold for 25 cents a pound. Gooseberries sold for $1.25 Fnn an 11-nn~`.1`t htlkf and C'he1`!"1eS puuuu. LYUL for an 11-q for 31.10. L`.\ |\1\\.l\\\ g DOMINION TIRE DEPOT or $J..w. Fmuners and ga1`dene1's said pros- pects were for the biggest apple :01) in yezlrs. The trees are fairly loaded ancl the quality is excellent. it xv-ts stated. .\I:1ny of the early \'-arietie-.~ were u\'aila"ble and prices in many c:1; were 1)1':1ctic'.111y`d1c- tated by the purchasex`. Dnznt-._` nf .-1-~.h-xv vn-nllnfsz nre high- b New Potatoes. peck . . . . . . .; 35-45c New Beets. bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c i New Carrots, lbunch . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 ' Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-1`5c - Gooseberries. 11 qts. $1.25 tated hy the purchaser. Prices of dairy products are high- er this season than for some years` past. In Au_:ust. 1926, butter and e;;`:_rs were five cents cheaper than today. according to Examiner files. while last year both commodities were three to four cents cheaper, a1-_ thoutzh with eggs, since the grading regulations came into effect, it is hard to make :1 comparison. Last year at this time choice dairy but- ter sold for 3'3 cents. Today it is 40. Prices: Sweet "Spanish onions, 3 lbs. for 25 Radishes. bunch Sc Spinach. qt. basket 20c Asparagus, 3 bunches 25c Parsley. bunch 50 Lettuce...................... 5-10c Head Lettuce 2for15c Onions, bupch 50 Raspberries . . . . . . . . . . 18-20c Strawberries 35c Green Peas, qt. 150 Black Currants, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Cucumbers. each . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c Cherries. 11 qts. ..*. . . . . ,$1.10 1 , Q ,A;_. .__I I9... Chickens .... Fowl, lb. Cream, pint SPARKS THE CIRCUS OF THOUSAND WONDERS Will Pay a Visit to Barrie on Tues- day, August 14 The old saying of B-IGGFJR and GREAT-ER than ever surely fits the Sparks Circus this season, for Chas. =Spar1~:s. manager, has spared no expense in enlarging and add- ing new and novel fea:tures to the circus thaut has gained a World- wide reputation for Cleanliness and I-Ionesty." The older folks speak of the Sparks Circus as a wonderful little circus. failing to remember that the growth of this circus has been phenomenal until today it ranks among the larger in Ameri- nn (lunar nnn-nxnroa n? hag 119'?! FRXIKS Cll11Ul1_E_,' Elle l'cl1'.'(:'1' 111 11111611` ca. Great companies of beautiful trained equlnes are exhibited with this sho-w. New and advanced ex- ponents of modern physical cul- ture. \Vonderfu1 aerialists famous gymnasts of every country, togeth- er with many remarkable at'hletes. C1 1, ,a,,u A_.:__-J 1--..-- --5- \\'onderfus1 trained horse acts with amazing equines who perform in unison without word of com- mung.- The free street parade at 11 a.m. will be more wonderful and larg- er than ever. Another new and nov- el feature trffered this season is the opening spectacle of the Far East. `L'0ra, The Jungle Queen, featuring Alice Sohn. the Prima- Donna of the VVlhite Tops." and George Sohn, concert baritone, sup- ported by beautiful girls from musi- n-11 r\nn1n\' mwar-Hnn: 11Q`2`Fd 1'0!` pt)l`I`Cl DIV Dt'2;lULl|.Lll ,'ll'1$ l.1'Uul xuuau C.-11 come-d,\' mttractions engaged for attractive `looks and ability to sing and dance. The menagerie that has heretofore been a feature With Sparks Circus has also been greatly enlarged. Therefore the amuse- ment sekin: people of Barrie and vicinity can look forward to a day of wonder when `this great entertain- ment exhibits in this town on Au- gust 14. Seats can be secured circus day at Robertson s Drug Store same price as at show grounds. (advt.) b 32x THE eyes of the nation are selling these new Chrysler cars to thesnation . . . (1L Chry- sler "75" and Chrysler "6S-both stamp themselves on sight as new styles so `striking that they are bound -to change CANADIAN HOGS IMPROVING The quality of Canadian hogs /is steadily improving. The percentage of hogs marketed last year was the! highest on record. surprassing even the high marketings of 1924. An outstanding feature of `the 1927 hog nmrkeings. according to P. E. T Imhe Gkn n.-lhnn .-`P unnnnr An ThA l]1Lll`l(L'lll`_-".5. itL'UUl.'uul LU 1. . 1:4- Light. the editor of report on The Origin and Quality of `Commercial Live `Stock Marketed in Canada, issued thy the Department of Agri- culture at Ott`.'1\\'a, was the heavy increase ,in percentage of hogs shipped direct to packing plants.` An important feature in ~he~1pingi the`price of hogs duringthe year was the heavy movement of stock for export. the total showing more. than 086,000 head as against 46,000 during the previous year. The _ori- gin and grading of-the supply as sold from eight provinces in Can- ada is given by counties or electoral districts in the report, w-hich also deals with cattle. sheep and calves` in a similar fashion. * Advertise in {The Examiner, .th ' pape_r with the .circulation. ` LACJ. 4.4. nu. on n - ... Poultry, Buttor and Eg'g'oV - S-- on 1 '00S9Dt`l`l`19S SLHLI LUL` vv&.au -quart basket and cherries 3'1'=" r'Ifa' summza; ions. COIIOOIIOIIIIIU Pt o u I I OIICIIOI tches 25 OCOIIOOIIIOIOOI Iocoocoououon nooouooovooooou 10 on -DC lib-`Sc ... . .V$1.10 ) UOIIO T@ 10 811110111`. DCJTIUQ ~ Bruno Oft1co-Elmva.1o. ' ` `W. A. Eon. KJC.. M.P. _ J. R. Boy: I HAVE THE ONLII DRY-CLEANING PLANT WITHIN YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE CITY. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLO'I'I-IE5. Goods called for and delivered. mwonublo. - Z IOY8 I. BOYS a- . . Solicitors. Notaries Pu - mu nnnvavanoara. Etc 3II'l'IC`X'I. DOIIGWOI1. uuuunuu run- no. Convoyanoora. Etc. lousy to loan at lowest rate; or 11:- terott. Otoo-18 Owen St.. in In Ionio '.l`om~:L1o Bundinz. Bar:-lo. Es-can ffic--E1!nV8.10. Hhinnlvvn Barrister. probcto of wills. guardian aamlnutntion. Gone:-9.1 nuns-u nnnvawmaer. I'I Vvvvr` Solicitor tor obtaining ship And solicitor. to! Gonoral souclcor. Notary Conveyance:-.'oto. Office--H1nd|_B1ock. 8 Dunlap 81.. IBu-:10. HONEY TO LOAN ' I10 I13 Urllnirvv Ivy`- `Barium. Solicitor. _Nomry. Etc. 1 ~. HONEY To L(.;AN 1:... `Blank an-Ia. .uAu.1.'u.u'1'.m1. ULJl-U} 1 Un. mg kn Money to loan. Roan mm,-14.. mrm. BARRISTERS. SOI..I<:I'I'01Ia`-5, E I (`;`, Omen: 707-8 Kent Huildmg Toronto. Ont. A C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Iln,~1.9 James 0. Plaxton ` RADENHURST G. HAMMOND BABRJSTERS. SOLICITORS. 1c'.n,'., Masonic Temple Building, Barrio * MONEY TO LOAN J. A. OORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds. ll`- nnctng of loans. etc. Insurance 0: all kinds. Executor. Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. Ivvnn-no nu -uuu-n..-.., mnmsmn. somcrron. ltuonic Temple Building Bary` uonmy 'ro mm Cleapgy, Presser and Dyer no an W5 , _ K AIDE. n An; DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGil1) Phyololan and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth ,(Formorly Dr. A1-na11's Office) Toiephone 557 DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women. Associate Coroner gounty of Simcoe ....gn __ - DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 01 Office`-58 Collier St. `nun-0 I_. -an 1000,`) lI_. -u-an VH5 U \.l&LlUO"0O UUUIOF Tu I'll. 1 Hours: 8-0 a..m.. 12.30-2, 6.804 9.111. DB8. LITTLE 5 LITTLE Physician: and Surgeons, Iarrlo Ottioo and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 8 pm. 7 to I p.m., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. 1`. Little. M.D. W. C. Little, MB. UUIIUPIII I'D Ivrvvvvw-ug -.... Successor to Cruw!_c.:k e& 1398 BARRISTER. 80bI?C1`1`0}1. !.f5 `C. gran... on 1;-mu Dnnu N1nnk_ amrlu. DR. N. W. ROGERS ` Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetric: Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30. 6-8.80 Ilfla l l'lEII H: I"UJ Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetric: Ecpacially Oco-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate lIoGm University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.--Cor. Eliza.-V both cud Bradford Sta. Phone 106 Office; hours: I._`I man 1. HO--- L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Co1l1er St. corner Owen. Barrie. Phone 275 DONALD F. MuoLARlN, IA. _ . __..__-.--n- mat urilnat. Q oAk'oa1l .---_..._.- __ ___ 169 Dnutslop St. 3' BARRIE 2