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R. E. L. BRERETON, Dental Surgeon. 01gk:e' over I-lambl'v's Hardware. Hnfrannn (Yunnan `ITRATHY & ESTEN. 5 Ba R. J. c.` SMITH, L.C.P.S., Ont., (late of Drs. Harvie & Smith, Orillia.) 0ff1ce`and residence ....-_-- .6` n....... `at-It` (`nllmr an-porn Harrie. ' nmlv DOSS & BROKOVSKI. Barristers, Solicitor? I ' 0 _ \I......... l'AnuuI:nnl!nr on-,_ Oicm Bank 4 equal to 100 candle lights and com- . parabl only to the light of noon day _' sun, yet soft and restful to sew or read by, such is the light of the ___.?j ]'M. M. CAMPBELL, Barrister, Solicitor, `L1 .-.5-.-u non Manon tn Innn. OK-`mes-Barrie S6" BQROAD. M. D. c. M., F. T. M. c., L. C. ; n Info u-na(`nnr D'1uc:(`:nn ant` Qllftrnnn x 135' ._-- x W;,TPLAXT0N, Banister, solicitor, Notary K`;-unununnnnr. ate- Mnnav tn Loan- It lowest '1`. ARNALL; M.D.C.M,, oice in Bozhweuda Block, Allandale. ?n the premises at night. 43' Y . ' It is only a fad idea` to "_teach v_ ~ present system looked upon as work and in mcstoases disliked` by the child- `credit of Canada, and is therefore pat- . riotio. . He was a shallow fellow who `coined the word parochial" as a term `liberal -provision `for schools, in good ` patriotism. As a general rule those things that are taught are under the res. Would it not be. a dangerous thing to introduce. a subject which should make patriotism a task? On the other hand, if children accepted the patriotic principles, such as would be taught, we should have them be- lieving that the only way to be patrio- tic would `be to shout and let o' re-* works in honor of warriors. As Mr. Lewis says, `_`much better to say that a well-kept farm adds to the wealth and of contempt to describe a `low and petty View of public affairs. True, a town- ship councillor may haveaa_petty way of t looking at things; but so may a meme bar of the Imperial Parliament. The spirit in which the work is doneie the I vital thing. There is patriotism in the roads and bridges, in clean and sanitary I cities and towns. For all this is civil- isation, which is the rational basis of I patriotism." T . DAR. R. P. VIVIAN MONEY TO LOAN. ADVERTISE IN MONEY TO_L9AN. .. I___- __._.,,_4 i MANUFACTURES. MISCELLANEOUS. . It makes and burns its own gas--is`chea.pertha.n oil and as easy to manage--though- eighttimesasbright. Gives out very little heat. Out; free catalogue gives full particu- lars. Write for it. FOR INVESTMENT . on l'na`1n'rI nan-:6" as Ian.--` _ b-nciof Y;iI;don:r; MONEY T0 LOAN. FINANCIAL. D. C. Muncmsox. OFFICIAL. PHYSICIANS. an 0 A11} bUU1b"1'Y UFBARRIE Etion. ufgood Homes. a number uanadian children. `Inn: 9...! ..3..I_ DENTAL. Homoeopathist. :56 Dunlop St. Residence and Office. 1 8-Iv ' Luann. unuvn, I 45-13 - "Wrap ausstion lune: i patrlotiani pl-fahculd he taught -in the public schools, _.Il if it were a separate branch of study, _ conception of patriotism and a defeo~. I teaching profession. All the work of . well done and unpatriotic when ill done. we must see to it that the foundation poems to involve a somewhat` narrow sin appreciation of the work of the the school is patriotic in the broadest none; or at least it is patriotic when The development of natural resources is a familiar topic of patriotic addressee 5 andaurely no part of our natural re-_ sources is so important as the children who are to he the citizens and the home- makers of Canada. A natural prefer: once for one's own country is of course" . an element of patriotism ; but this is only the beginning. We must inquire into the basis of that preference; and is broad and strong. Iuxcn. MONTREAL. -rnv-v-, -_. _ -_. A. E. H. Cnnswxcxn. 1 `J. C. Bnoxovsxx. G. H. Esmx. 3 residence. 68 x 1-lv I ' Zfols, I LUI 5-ly UI Udb 5:-lv 11:5-5" _"%.`Uud`o'r thh.houdlng__._ :_on_in__u vam. fjvlblo ntlolein the '89ptomborf_fEdi;"-` -nations! Monthly. Mr; John Lawli Introduces the subject thus: - ` Privata to loan at 5 per cent Pqrtv. Terms to suit borrowers. mu 0, by A"Jtl|,3||Y loan company. A991) 905 Y 7 lottarm ,.. JBARRIE, ONTARIO- :_O:OgoouoououuI00`_"' / bn. ' EiL STT Hanrcutting and Shaving Parlor OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. BARBIE- Razors and Scissors ground and set on shot! notice. A DR. MGGAHETS HEAVE CURE For Broken-winded Horses. The only medicine in the world that will 5:0}? Heaves in three days. But for a permanent cure it requires from one half to one bottle used Elccfdlng to directions. $1.00. Kidnev and Acute Cough Powd- l er` 5C. Dr. McGahey s Condition Powdersdestr0:v'5 l worms, puries the blood, putting horses. cattle and ; calves in condition; 25c. Take no other. Sold by ` G. Monkman. Barrie. and Cook 6: Co.. Urillia. 404) ____ OFFICE.--Next door to Bank of Toronto. Owen Street. Barrie. u-Iv Agent Standard Life. London Gum. n- tee and Accident 00.. Provincial T Building and Loan .131-o(-iatiou, etc." And tlhe Sun Loan and Savings Company ` of Ontario.- Private funds to loan on first mortgages. Ac counts collected. &c. 06129. Aug: Lin-iguana a unraivvra Conn. R-gun'- UUUHES COHCCICCL SC. . Ofce over Henderson_s Hardware Store, Barn: Ont. Rnpnzsnnrr nu: Fouowms Fuu: Ixsuuscn COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now ailiated wi:h The Lon- don & Lancashire of England. Secur- ity, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo, Ont. Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. Ont. Total assets. $303,078. Also L1ovd's Plate Glass Insurance Com- pany, Of New York. `Cash capital, $25c, PIIOVINOIAI BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 35.0) 000 ,`_ Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants of all kinds, lost and found, property for sale or to rent, [specic articles, etc.. etc,, must be accompanied with the cash, and will be inserted--11rst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted as words); but a reduction of one cent per word will be made when the number of insertions of the same matter exceed four. Cuts for advertisements must In every case be mounted on solid metal bases. Sc_RoGGu: &. SMITH, N VVLLL II`! \llnlIll5\J\Lo 1 Advertisers will not be allowed to use their space for advertising anything outside their own regular business. Should they do so transient rates will be charged for such ad. vertisements. ' LVVVLLJ '0 12 changes of Adverjzlsements allowed per year. It more are requxred, composition rates" will be charged. Atltynv-I-`nova nnlr 1.1; n1`I\v1'vnr1 LA ....._ .1 - united in the_peoplo( of the .Bn-itiah Ia. lands, gnd the imlnedau "problem to behoed lien in the fact; that British omictnntl prefer the 8ateq_t _th9-. Br,i_t-` __iIh1u_19Ip_i_og'.i '; _ 3,5. ., f Preferred positions for local advertis ments in the `paper will be sold at an adv:-me. of one-third on above rates, on 110 other age coutlt will special positions be given, This: rule will be strictly cairied out. ' - CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind that notice of intention to change advertisements must-be handed into the office not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in Tm: ADVANCE office not later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in my week, otherwise the advertiser s announcement may not be made public until the week fol. lowing. `Q nknhnonn AF Ar`vrar4'1nn'rnnntn ..l1,...._J IIOOCIIIIIIIOOOII 2% inches. . . . . . . . . . . .. 5inches, % column..... no inches, )4 column... no inches, 1 column. . . . . L` U: V1.1 VIA ILL? V110 with 15 pa} Ent. added. `For two months-the with 10 per cent. added. W ' -U j . - d Governmen ;L|3"d' Oclal an Legal, t advertise- d at above rat '11 be 6W8 lnellts W1 es. TISING. or ADV CONTRA . _ '11 be taken at act advertlseliliecnhtsarzldrafted on cor. Ggigwing rates, Zipleg and Will be the O mefcjal Pm rect Om strictly ill be only one price for I There W adhered to. 311- J qhn Eogerson, - i AD i L n 2 _3*DVli?.'rIs_1~1{a RATESYANCE ill!Vl1. 3_ll" nun cm 101* ;l'0UB.'1'FekN ntmn Alino`a t,..if not quite. doubl th 1 inch, ' . TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS First insertion 10 cents per line ' quent insertion 4 cents per line ' each `"1580- _ Reading notices, 10 cents per. n insertion ; 5 cents per line for each senior first .'....-.1.-.4-inn 1.4` `L. ...._,- , .Pn._. 1 suuv Luuvl vnvu AV UUUL3 er 7 insertion peI?1in`eme' each hie. _ Reading nu cents per E? for first insertion of the same matter. A11 ubseqleni der 5 lines, of this character ch; it lines. rged 33 5 `I .....-`I f\&_:-1 -_ ,1 n ` m3 un. ` It pave t; B. C. 5 Circular frge for 9. post card. v--v r-r-nu qv UV Dlluuuuslv-av- `A complete equipment, a. thorouh' '1? up-to-date establishment, in 9V9 line.-thorough, practical. satisfactory- ` ._ n 11 Cat IOCCOCOOOOOIOOOOOEOOCOIO: , Q N6 impmved '(;f -geogr_a_jrh.y % ' of the resources of the emp1re.d_oolrea 1 LLL- I._ J nvnn In Its mscory nas Luc`u-- CELSIOR BUSINESS 00L`. LEGE had such an attendance. 01' given so much satisfaction to its D3 trons as during the present session- Three times has it been necessary I0 extend its seafipg accommodation; 9' * as fast as thev can be got: ready: : the pupils go to situations. 1 ' . _ . ._...L. I `For one month-th I.1 I-v . `I1 1 EXCE LSIOR Business college. 5-ly Number of inches n-An an [EVER in its history has the EX` nmlernn uIm11\n.`.Q.Q COL- Fire and Life Kssurame. `INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, ac. I CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. SCROGGIE 6:. SMITH. The Times contends that the inter- pretation placed upon the immigration statistics by Mr.` Ross was overstrained. 1f Canada were part of the United States, or if the British. ag waved un- disputed from the Arctic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico, the stream of European population would probably still follow; mainly to the middle `latitudes of the North American continent; MONEY 1'o-EoAN. ___j ____`,T:._`'_`:: three month`v three So The Times commenting on the sta- tistics given by Mr. Ross, says into day's issue that it is quite evident that emigration does not follow -the ag,` since it accepts a foreign or friendly ag without the slightest reluctance or regard to Imperial interests or associa- tions. T ' A 19, 1901. PR I CB FOR monthly rate `.u.DI"ll 5; noun; .1 mos.Ix ROSS STATISTICS WRONG. A despatch from London, Ecg., says that a letter written by Hon. G. W. Ross, Premier of Ontario, and published in the _'I`imes of Monday, September 9th, has been criticized on the ground of, inaccuracy and illogical argument- Mr. Ross quoted incorrect emigration statistics. He said that 726,000 people emigrated from Britain between 1891 and 1900, of which `number 90,000 went to 0anada.v As a matter of fact the number of 1 emigrants who` left Britain during this particular period 2,661,834 of whom 328,411 went to the Dominion. ' Get 15: "Unsa- LIE Np.-- rate h The above extract we talze from an ' editorial on the attempted assassination of President McKinley. We think as TheLance does, that there should, be no sympathy for the would-be murderer to have prevented himfrom being torn limb from limb, but nevertheless we do not believe lynch law. should ever be used. That is one of the curses of the V S out-h. In the present case there could have been no mistake in- lynching the right man, but it such a thing were allowed where could any, Government draw a line? We should soon hear of lynching in all parts of the country. and soon innocent persons would su`er. One of the traditional rights of the British people has been a fair trial by a man's peers. We are surprised that a British paper should , advocatelynch law. ' ' ` V LYNCH LAW. e . It is a deplorable thing that the press, while condemningorime, does it in such a way that it furnishes toa certain class of depraved men the strongest incentive to evil. " Lynch law seems to be in some casesjustiable, and. we say with all consciousness of the seriousness of upholding such an act, that it is` a thousand Ipities that this murderous sooundrel was not pulled limb from limb theimoment he com- mitted the deed. .Such an object les- son on the desperately. vain and frivolous would not be without its e'ect."4- Elmvale Lance.- Without doubt their ideas of equality are unpractical and willever be so as long as there is the diversity in human nature as there is at present. Many of our ministers and men with `high ideals of right are social reformers. These should not be called Anarchists for anarchism is nothing but murder, out of the chaos of which its members hope society will be revcluticnized.. We should therefore be fair and not accuse socialists of anarchism. V Socialism isientirely different from anarchism and should not bcconfcunded. The principles of Socialism are,-_ what- ever objections we may have to their practibility, principles `embodying Christianity. Public ownership of pub`- lic franchises which is gaining favor is one of the planks of Socialists platform. The police to-dey Jeerohed for the more radical of these `men. One found late last night deolaimed any knowledge of Oaolgoez. Sometime egogwh_en ex Gov. Ping:-ee died, this man made on impolitio attack _on the late governor and was nearly mobbed bv the orowd that heard him. V `I It in In this *9! the propegildl `hu the efPred- dent McKinley ieruppoeod te belong. He is not kuoyn by those who. are called regular Socialists, who advocate. peaoesble means for the success ef their platform. ' ` ' agu oI_|_ *_(3rqud;;~n y_u_I:}1e;` { some at gun: utterances have very tfsbid. ~ T A5 .- Mr. Atkinsnn we deeply affected by this " new "token "of friendlhip. Ever eincet he and eMre,.9 Atkinson had dome to Bertie they had received every kind- ness` endf be; pinned to, thank them" on jotteyie-A twee; *;-.t bier-elf-L He had found Mr. Atkinncn in every. sense -a man. He regretted as they all did that the bank had seen cccasiontc send him higher. The fact that he was being sent to a town where there were already three banks, and to open a_ new branch was evidence that he was considered a valuable man, as he was chosen from a large staff. It chewed that he was a more than ordinary powerful oicer of that insti- tution, and Barrieitea would alwaye be glad to hear of his further advancement. In conclusion Mr. Strathy -said On behalf of the citizens of Barrie I wish. you `and fy_our worthy wile long life "to enj oy and make use of this silver ner- irioe which they p_reaent,yc_n.%" Mr. Strathy referred to the recent banquet in Mr. Atkinson's honor, and regretted that at the time he was out of town. The form, however. of the pre sentation that morning was he thought more. satisfactory. . A" banquet, of course, was a good means of getting friends together to say he was a jolly good fellow, which was true. By the form they were taking, however, they were able to show their good wishes to Mrs. Atkinson, who had also beena valuable oitizen and. whohad always taken a leading. part in any good work. This presentation would always be something _to remind her of the ap- preciation the people of Barrie had of her. husband. In paying tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson he voiced the senti- `meat of the whole businessfobmmunity and everyone in this vioinitv. - .,It was a pleasing matter to him to have such a gathering there, because it signied that the citizens of Barrie -appreciated the kindness and good- fellowship that Mr. Atkinson always, had shown. It was not pleasan-t to him, V on the other hand, " because it was a time of parting. 'He had been much in contact with him since he had come to the town, so that he knew him well. Mr. Atkinson had come here to ll a position of tact, following too, a gen- tleman who had lived a number of years in Barrie ; and had done it with credit l to himself, in the interests of the bank and to the satisfaction of all those with whom he had come in contact. He ` had left nothing undone in his duty to the bank, and yet had won everyone s friendship. ' V Mr. Strathy, in makingthe presen- tation, addressed Mr. Atkinson and those present in a few pointed remarks. In the first place he" spoke of Senator Gowan having intended to be present, but unfortunately he had taken cold and was quite unable to be present to ll the postion at chairman, which Mr.- Strathy was sure would have given the Senator much `pleasure; ' -, ' W. A. Pas. W. A. Boys, Geo. Hogg, Sheriff Drury, Thou. Drury, `Frank Brown, Chas. Hewaon, Dr. Morton, M. Quinlan, Robb. and Thomas Black, and F. M. Montgomery. - " """'l I H..B. Joyuer, S. Weel'e_y;',i Dyment, J.- H. Bennett, G. Hanmer, George Monkmen, B. J . Fletcher, E. Tyrer, H. Edwards, R. McDonald, Dr.-Arnellr J no. Coffey, A. Graig, G. H. Eaten, M. Shuneoy, Judge Ardagh, H. Lennox, Jno.` Woods, 8. Lount, Dr. Brereton, T. Beeoroft, F.- Hughes, J. NIcL. Stev- enson-, S. Malay, R. Oundle, S. Barclay, J . Welsh, A. Urquhart, W. J. Ross, Mr. H. H. sn-my repreaeeted the citizens, in the chair, and the following gentlemen were present :--Very Rev__ Dean Harrie,-of Sc. Oathauea ; Rev. Dean Egan, J._ R. Cotter, ex-Mayor Wells, A. E. Oreewicke, M. J.` Frawleya Dr.-Crease, G. R. Ford, G. B. Strethy, 1'1 11 'l`__,_, . I don. lessens` spoons, 1 doz. tab-is. spoons, 2 salt spoons, 1 gravy ladel, 1 cream .ladel, 1 sugar `spoon, 1 sugar sifter,' ,1 butter knife, - l hon ban, 1 mustard spoon, ls oold meat fork, 1 doz. odee spoons, -1 doz. small teaspoons. I; Atkinson was again7'*made.-_the recipient of a" valuable gift from Bsrrie citisens. On Friday morning a num- ber of his friends gathered in the Me- chanics Institute to show their appre- ciation . and the good feeling of, the whole town for the departing bank manager. The gift to him was a very appropriate and handsome one, a bean- tiful sterling service comprising 82 pieces in a handsome oek cabinet :- 1 doz; dessert forks, I don. dinner forks, 1 _1___ 3-, %.m.A1xm%nn nnunntn. winch, A DEMAND FOR BASKETS. Sc great is the-demand for baskets this year on account of the heavylplunr crop that the Clarkaburg basket factory is unable to supply the demand, and dealers are c_ornpelled' to go to `Meaford. T,wo carat leave A .1`hcr`nbury daily for outside points, -which." require" about" .1000 baskets per day tcrnake champ. BRADFORD'S PROTEST. The Witness said last week`:-In our last issue we stated that the Brad- fordlacrosse club, on_ the grounds of professionalism, had protested the la- crosaematch recently played at Barrie in which Cookstown won. '11. A, Watson and Bert Brown are the par- ties against whom the complaints have been made. also Robt. Watson of Oril lia, he having signed with the Galt lacrosse club early in ` the season. Ccokstown has put in a counter pro- test charging Fred. Browning, Dr. Campbell, David Ellerby and Angus Chapelle of the Bradford T team with professionalism. ' From enquiries made we "understand that not a tittle of evi- dence of a convictirig character can be produced against thetirst three at least. In the L case of Angus .C.ha`pelle the alleged ground .-of complaint is. that he . competed for a cash prize at the Bond Head skating rinklast winter} If Mr. Chapelle is guilty we. understand that one or two of the Coolrsto wn players are `equally guilty of the same, olfence. And yet there are woi-ee men than. Madison Mullah-althoughe we do not seem to recollect their names just at present, This might seem wearing, on some men, but Mr. Mullah appears to thrive on it. Inside of two weeks after every licking you can see him sneaking along the side tence `towards John Bull's sum. mer home in north Africa`, with a brick in one hand and ma knotted club in the other- poet, whose name has escaped us, that he who gets in a lick or two and then runs away may live to get `in another lick or two s mother day. A Yes, and\ like the cat in the adage, he invariably comes back-and has to be licked all over again. ` " Mr. Mullah is 9. dark man witha hot temper, but he has not any science. He is good for a couple of rounds, and then he is no longer in it. And so, when he sees he is getting licked he gets over the fence and runs `like a deer. He `believes with the ,:, _ANA_.OHISM N01` SOOIALIBMI. Dupatohea like the following from f. V V I ,,3.,. ., ..;.r.- . .- wi=*v1- f?i-1*-m.=-6 } |:|.__; -4 -- - `- ' E` ..onfu_|e people unocqnqinted son, corrupted to Mad-v-is 3 gentleinen] of great persistence, ' He does not like the English people,and has no eeruplee about saying so. Every little while he goes over where they are and dates them to come out in the alley. y Aecording to the dispatches, Mr. ` Mullah has (suffered another whipping. ` ' Mr. Mullehe-whose first name is Madi- MAD MULLAH. ' The Cleveland Plain Dealer deals with the above mentioned gentlemanin this style,-_- ' T Very Rev. Dean` mi;}m asked to speak, and he did so, congratulating Mr. Atkinson as an old friend of his and of his father. He would conclude -from the expression of feeling that his conduct in Barrie had been in keeping with his _ conduct in previous places. He had come from good stock and had inherited from..his father in St. Cath- arines his graces" and attributes. Dean Harris anticipated for him a brilliant tp'uture-A-butVp_fn_i)t' more brilliant than he and his friends present wished him. Dean Egan also siioke enloqisticslly and concluded by saying Mr. Atkinson you re not at bed fellow ; I d sooner you were going to stay than go ; with all your faults, we love you and you leave with our good wishes." `'7 `I5 *1 Ex-Mayor Wells was called upon, and he paid tribute to Mr. Atkinson : qualities as a citizen, _ He hoped the presentation which was only a matter of justice would remain as a valued heirloom in Mr. Atkinson's family. He believed the citizens of Sarnia would soon value him as Beg-_rie people did. 1`; `In I 'po}Uible %fo1F`5jllimT:l::_A-reuly-ah nets in ai wu`y..['u.u to `fully express his appreciation end thanks." He hoped it` ever any of his. friende came his way they would call on him` and he would gladly receive them while he would always be pleased to hear of anything to the benet of Barrie. ` v 13.15 Mr . Atkinson dunked them worde failedhim, and he was given 3 round of applause. _ ' us an -- - 5 cute for which his opponent would obtain the greater fees, though prob- ably not the greater honors 1" And the News says :- _ _ The fslleov in this argument is that Dr. Ross would steal Mr. Whitney : prescription and oontinue at the same tlrne to administer his own noetrums. Mr. Whitney possesses -a cure, but = he wants control of the case, and he ob~ >jeots tohand his medicines" over to the gnqelt who is responsible for theillness wlio, if he were `given a. remedy, iould still` mix with it hieown poison-3 1 lf`frHEADvANcE."} ITHE BALL_ PLANIlfJG MILL COMPANY-~ Cargeutenn , Building and manufacturing of `Doors. bash, B ' ds, Mouldings, etc. Planin of all kinds done promptly and satisfactorily. ilot Blast Drying Kiln. District agency for rained lum- ber Factox-y-Bayeld Street. Barrie. ODGERS & GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. R T. BANTING, Clerk County of Simcoe, win . be at his office, at the Court House, Barrie, `even Saturdav. Residence and P.O. Cookstown. IJAS. EDWARDS ` . CONVEYANCER. run At.his,ofce until 5 p.m.; at his private 1' Mary street, after that hour. , 1 . THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OFBARRIE `_ kv fcil"/`_}og!.i9p."in` Homes. 1 [nu un1LUKISN' AIUSOCIETY have for do tion. in`good of bright y ng anadian children, boys and girls Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with I:_he Secretarv. IREV. D. B. I-lARRNnge rarucs acsmng them asked comniuuicat the Secretarvu IREV. D. B. HARKNESS. I 1 Auan ucl-r_r` co III\II1I- I I \-I I-\ll'|l`- We have a large amount of Priva_te F gnds to lead at 4} and'5 per cent. on the secunty of good farm Mortgages. MCCARTHY. BOYS 8: MURCHI- SON. Dunlo Street Barrie. 1 -He (Mt. Whitney) also informs us that he has,tand has had, a prescription vwhioh would restore the province to health, increase its wealth, and re` lult in the elevation of the moral tone ,of elections. This, however, he admits he I! holding back in order that he may collect the fees if any cure is made or if the medicine sells well, lf two doo- tors are engaged to look after the health of a patient, as Mr. Whitney and Mr. Ross both are, what right has the for- mer to let the patient languish nigh unto .death, as Mr. Whitney would have us believe Ontario is doing, rather than aid by his skill and knowledge of _ ____- 1-.. _I.:-l, I, ?;- ----- I O H. LYON, PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN O on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in any art of the County. Real estate bought and sold. onvey- ancing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. 0fce-Ross Block, Dunlop street Barrie. .1:-lv. I -- run JLVVDOLLVILLVL .on good 3 I freehold security at lowest rate of interest. Nod: ' cipal moneyrequired until end of the term. H. STRAIHY. bolicitor. Etc., Barrie. M n. 1:. 1... D1\n|.\nJ.u1V, uenlal surgeon. umce' over Ha.mbl'y's hardware. Entrance, Owen Street. Out of town xst and 1rd-Mondays of each month. 3 - \\ = I-Iours--u to x. 7 to 8. D. Dnunu, Lu. 1.). U. Lu., 1'. 1. H1. Lu, 1;. D. . P. S., 0., late resident Physician and Surgeon `of Toronto General Hospital, with special attention to Diseases of Women, and Nose and Throat Work, also tor some time surgeon in charge of Emergencv Hospital. Toronto. Office and night'residence--upstairs` in McCarthv B:ock. 21 Dunlop St., Barrie, second door east of Dougall Bro. furniture warerooms--near Five Points. Phone 105. . 29-ly DR. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. & S., Edin- burgh; M.F.P. & S., Glasgow, member of British Upthalmological Society. Specialty .- Dlueaseu of Eye, Ear, Throat. and Nose. OFF ICE.--78` Dunlop Street, Sanders Block, Bar- rie. opposite Post Office and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. 7-ly ` R. J. F. Palling. Graduate of Trinity University -Toronto, Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Oice and Residence, 18 Owen street. R. w. A. ROSS, Physician, Surgeon, etc., L. I R.C.S. Edin L.R C.P., London. Otces and ..:.-pkg ..a:A.-u-n_ u-nwn'a RI.-u-I: nnunlnn street,` T - This` is v`vhat `the Saturday Night nya :- V H A_ V A 1-- -.--- - U TR.c;s. Edin,. LZR c'.1>., London; night residence-x3rown's Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone 77. U Harvie Smith, Orillia.) Omceand residence --comer of Owen and Collier streets, Barrie. 23-ly M. M. Lat`uVll.'D.I`4l4I4, Darnaua Notary, etc. Mone toloan. and Stayner. Barne ce-Ba.nk of Toronto Rnil.-lino, Owen street. 5-ly `1'.|.'1AJ.`n! at bLx:.LV. _ Barristers, Solicitors in High Court of J ustice, Notaries Public, Convpyancers. Oicee over the Bank of T Toronto, Ran-In, anu Dtayncr. us: I II? Building, Owen street Z.'I:'.'1iLvI{sB. Intuit-I I? I-\II1l`o 5 and 5% per cent. _on Mortgage. ` LOUNT & LOUNT Barristers, Barrie, 32-tf. Opposite R. K. Station` . MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUER. EWSON & CRESWICKE. barristers, Solici- tors of the Sn reme_ Court of Judicature of Ontario,` Proctora. otanes, Conveyancers, etc. Money to Oices-Ross Block, Barrie. I! n n. _____ -. A F H Cnneurlmcm 1 AULT-Bau_'rister. Solicitor. Proctor, Iiotary, O _ 'Conveynncer, etc. Special attenuon` xn E-awmg and prohuting wills, obtaining letters at adnginistration and ardianship, coluectiug accounts, etc. Offices. Ross lock. Barrie. Monev to Loan. A CURE FOR ON TARIO. | The Toronto Saturday Night in a _re-' cent issue criticized Mr. Whitney's speech at Toronto in which he said that the Conservative leaders did not pro- pose to write the prescriptions for the oountry s.ills whi_le their opponents col-- leoted all the fees. The Saturday Night seeks to ridicule this saying by a clever arrangement of their reply; but the Evening News finishes the argn-' mentwith a reply equally as clever and more to the point. - N ' -_: CCARTHY, BOYS 8;" MURCHISON, Bards- ters. Solicitors, Conveyance:-a, etc. Success- ors to McCarthy, Pepler & McCarthy. Ofc'e-McCarthy Block, Dunlop Street, Barrie. `U A Rave G A. RADENHURST, Barrister, Attorney. . Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyance:-, etc. Ope-g i1-3; door Owen street, over Bank of gm- rnnron. are. - 49- , VV.l'LAx'1'UN, Dunner, 3oucIlor, uoynry , o Couvoyancsr. etc. Monov to Loan. at lowest. us. 'gai9e-M.canhy Block,-south side Dunlap 27-`? Hannah, - OSS & BROKOVSKI. Hamsters, aoucnwr-;. 0 _ Notaries, Qonvcyaneera, etc. Oices Bank Toronto Buildibg. Barrie. Branch Office, Cold` water. Money-to Loan. ,, cs--- __ _ I I" nnnvnxrcvt ENNOX, ARDAGH, COWAN & BROWN, Barristers; ` Soliciwra for obtaining probate of wuls._ua.rdianship and administrauon. and,Genera.l Solicitors, Nota.tieB.}$onveyancers, etc. I-lwenrou Llnmox, Auzx. Cownz, B. Hou-`oxn Axmcn, G. E. Lxowx, L.L.B _ Oces : Hinds Block, No. 6, Dunlop street, Ba}:- ne. . Branch 0ices-Lennox 8; Ardagh, Gravenhurst; Lennox, Ardagh, Cowan 8; Brown, Creemore and ...-.In Barrie`. . Money in spms of $2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 or point: Nil VI :-Inn H. H. STRAIHY, 'K.C. Those who want patriotism taught lnthe public schools want militarism. Such things as the principles of civil- isation as mentioned above are incul- oated inour youth. That undercurrent of true patriotism should ow. through all our teaching but let no time be set aside for the teaching of as subject labelled "patriotism."