Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 21 Jan 1904, p. 2

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H. T." ARNALL. M. D. C. 11., OFFICE ; DB0 Jr 0. Lo 0. Po Sap ONT..` . iilateof Drs. Harvie 8: Smith. OriI- a). Office and residence. corner of Owen and Collier streets. Barrie. ` STEWART & STEWART: BARRI8-- STRATHY & ESTEN. BARRISTER8. HEWSON & CRESWICKE. BAR- 3.411. LYON. PRIVATE FUMN/D8 T0 "IA... ._ I'_|-_'I `l'.1_L_L_ . u EE :%~- LEGAL. :'inb1u%nnM11oss. L. L. 3.. nARms-| ! tT1a6x:E5WAN 8: BROWN, BAR- jov QV -' "J -Notaries. Conveyancers, etc. wc -v -u-v vv ----w .. -v. -v.-..- ~risters. Solicitors for obtaining pro- bate" of wills. guardianship and ad- ministration. and general Solicitcgfs, fices.'Hinds. Block; No. 6. Dunlop street. Barrie. Money` to loan at 41-2 and 5 per cent. Branch Of- fices at Creemore and Alliston. Haughton Lennox. Alex. Cowan, G. E. J. Brown. L. L. B. G. A. RADENHURBT; .BARRISTER. Attorney. Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer. etc. Office. first door, Owen street. over Bank of Commerce. Barrie. gun-.u-Aa..l., U8 1.93.91 '11 at 41-2 and 6 per cent. Easy terms .02 1-e~payment .` Lennox. Oowan &. Brown. Solicitors. Barris- ters. oto. ght. --,-v- - wgu -51 V .na|JQdlL4ln'lLVul IILV \'\I\IU `freehold security at lowest rate of interest. No pnnoi al money re- mred until end 0 the term. H. . Btrathy. Bolioitor. eto.. Barrie. .`.._. -uovovp a.a.u.v:L.I..I.`A UJ.VUD LU: "loan on Real Estate at lowest rates. E_arm'ers' notes discounted. Collec- tnons made in any part of the Coun- sy. Real estate bought and sold. onveyancing in all its branches. Marria e Licenses issued. Office. B0 B Onk. Dunlnn Afr-an!-, `liar:-{n JILCLKIH 5 1410811568 Boas B 001:. Dunlap street. Barrie. M. 0.. L. C. P. 8.. 0.. late resident Ph sieian and Surgeon o Toron- to eneral Hospital. with special at- tention to Diseases of Women. and v---vp ----v 1-. 7' `Nose and Throat Work. also .for some time surgeon in charge of Emergenoy._.upitaL Toronto. 0!- tioe and night residence. upstairs `.in'MoCarthy Block-. 21' Dunlop Bl ... Barrie. second door east of_ Do . a wall Bros.` furniture -warerooms. near Five Points. -Phone 106. ma; 's:.-dinburg;'3E. F. 13." .; Glasgow. member of the British 0p~ thalmologieal Society. Specialty,-- Diseases of the Eye. Ear. Throat and Nose. Office, 78 Dunlop street, Saunders Block. Barrie. opposite Post-Office, and Railwa btation. V Phone.. 54; P. 0. Box, 9 . hdijmo, Prtoct. only 20 cents per running foot. *`J:rn-u:V;=s- 9? :49-1?-% "a'3'c'1}517 i5ioZ:.'.l.1T.{..{a1J.'E>?. the premises at night, V131-'5. so1{$it3rs. `N;f;ies _Puh1io.* gnd Conveyancers. Money to loan? m any sums at 5 per cent. Office. 13 Owen St., Barrie. H. D. Stew- Lo Lo Do; Dt MO S_olicitors in AHigh Court of Jun- txce, Notaries Public. Conveyanoers. Offices over the Bank of Toronto. Barrie. Money in sums of $2,000 and upwards. to loan at 5 per cent. H. Strathy, K. 0.. G. H. Igstgn. risters. Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario. Proctors. Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to lqan. Offices. Ross Block. -Barrie. 0. E. Hewson, A. E. H. Creswicke. ' . T .'.l`he defects rrxost observeble es :1 `rule arise from the fact that dur- _ able and permanent work is not `un- dertaken. in order `to correct which. there is need of reforming .' the pre- sent system of street {management in two pa.rtioulars-the method of ex- penditure. and the _method of over- 7 . A`UL'fT'...iAn"a"`Is"'rER. soLIc1'ro1z. Pr_octor. .Nota1_`y. Qonveyancer. etc. Special attention m- drawing and probating wills. obtainingletters of administration and guardianship. collecting. accounts. etc. Offices. Ross Block. Barrie. Money to loan. iv-`---u-v c`-qw-wwg -- --vg :.--v-v-.w tor.`.8olioitor. etc.` Eon]: of Toron- to Building.` Barrie. Monelfto loan. MAIHIEAQTURERQT MONEY to nod. . ARCHITECTS. aunvmroiu FINANCIAL. .j.._...___ PHYSICIANS. `Good streets are of prime. neoes-4 sity to the -weffare of a town; '.They are the objects: of an annual outlay .W11ioh'if wasted, re-acts in" a two- fold manner by increasing taxes. at the same time permitting -theievils of bad streets to remain. ,W'ith*town Itneets as with country roads, the object of the road and street reform movement is not to urge inoneased expenditure. but to obtain a better use of the money now expended jghelt ail: prion ' fot_Endowmnnt Insurance T H Pohclu, in reliable puma or money loaned hereon. Apply You an get the heat Anthracite coals, Store, E5: and Nut, at lowest prices. with discount for can order: and have t dehvered anv time you want it. Ocea `at A. 'Morren's. V.S., 62 Collier street _ u-tie. and 3. Parks : Linn:-u o...I.. An....A..I.. -wvtn $&Il i All Cases Aocebted. Cal1|or.write M. Bryson, l32York 81., Buffalo _-_---- --uvuuvv GIIII II-W6. Aelllo Got your property :1 list ; t th' gr. Money to Loen-Don': a dolla`i'::|:ti:`$ouu;ec VIIIO3 terms rates and charges lowest. Deeds. M03938. Wills, e_tc., p on shortest notice. doin busm ` ' . F - .u$ .. "'m.a' to n ..a`.. .3...'"`<`na eo"$v'." x~`z'o for consultationo:-advice p_o_;;1c3-9`m3iu Barrie iiou.-1. Bnrriet _and 0 FconuuItatno_' n (I); g -01) to Pour Street 0.51? "" `CHEAP COAL -5-.--Al1|DWOOD % ENDOWMENT INSURANQE POLICIES ' _An'excellent article on `rdadmaking in towns appeared in the _last issue `of the Municipal World.` A few of the principal points are iquoted here? with 3-` \ roucwl, m renal hereon. THE EXCELSIOR? Business college |NsJeX|i_:a 'K<:.EN'1"'s' CONVEYANCERS. ac. Rnnzsnxr -ma Fouowma Fnu: INSURANC: Connmmxs: The Mercantile, new ailiated with The Lon _don & Lancaahlre of England. Securz Ity, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo, Ont Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. On: Total assets, $303,078. A.leoLlovd e Plate Glass Insurance Com pany, of New York. cash capital, sage,` 000. An<`1 ttl(1)en8unolloan and savings Company counts collected. &c. Oice over Henderson; Hardware Store, Barrio Ont. SCROGGIE G. SMITH. uu_weI at A. `Morreds. V.S., 62' Birne. Parker : Livery Staolea. Allandale w uumwu-urst mscruqg 2 cents per word, each an uent insertion 1 cent per word (names, dresses and gures co.1nted as words); but a reduction of one cent per word will be made when the number of insertion. of the same matter exceed four. Cute for advertisements must In every ease be mounted on loud metal bases. {5_9.'E_`._'!'.'TH W'i.?:.hanges of Advegtmements allowed pef tzbe Eh 3:131. are reqmred, composition rates` `l1I7`l*f;nnIn nab `..\ -1`-_._J L- ,, mZdvv"ert1seutm:eW.will not be allowed to use their space for advertising anything outside their own regulax business. Should they do so transient sates will be charged for such ad- vertisements. CONDENSED ADVlB'l"I8!HENTE\~ ' . Condensed advertisements on first page even 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 beinserted-hrst inscrtig 2 cents word, Bllbseauent insertion I nan? nor nrnv-R . '1 referred positions for local advertise ments in the paper will be sold at an advance of one-third on above rates, on no other 14. count will special positions be given, '1"m3 rule will be strictly carried out. CONTRACT CHANGES. " Advertisers will please bear in mind that notice of intention to change advertisements must be handed into the oice not later than Saturday at 10 o clock, and the copy for such change must be in T11]: Anwmcl: office not later than 12 o'clock noon on, Monday in any week, otherwise the advertiser's announcem ent may not be made public until the week fol, -lowing. nhanunn fl `Au-vnvGu'nn-...-.A.- .1! e `No new nine will be added to tho Subscription List until tho money is paid. .uI..-..:|.-___-__ 1.. _A_-_ r .1 , -,,.L, , , w ""6! "' '1 v: -1.: sun. nlvul PARKER Ix MORREN * LIJBUIIIVIL Va. uuv DIDIIIU LUIIUDCI. All lrtlll In], der .5 lines, of this character, charged as 5 lines. Obituary Poetry 5c. per line. ----------:v v j . ._--.. -.,` U Legal Notices, Auction Sales, Anmsements etc.V--1!'i1_-st `insertion 10 cents per Jme em , subsequent insertion 5 cents per line. ' - .Reading notices, 10 cents per line for m insertion ; 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion of the same matter. All items M der 5 lines. of this character, ohm-....1 __ - I `RATE? Til-lE;5.N'OR_THERN Anvmc; V unnum- * 9 V._3_8RR1E -- om. ,,Tni ADVANCE ks proven to have by the largest circulation of - Connty*Town.' um Paper In t Avnofinnwnnnfn nllll AI-u.-......l -,, `IVIIIIUJ -IVVVIJO ' Advertisements are charged according to space-l3"lines sgate measure} make one 1nch_ B.A.BB`IIE.l Has a well earned reputation for the` BEST in all _lines. A thorough and up-to-date equipment, an elcient staff. Everything taught is taught the BEST way.- The foundation we give will make for each student a sure start on theright road. You ll approve of the way we show you and understand the advantages of our instructions. We ll help you to win in the days of pr: gress. Wherever an Oice Employee is needed our students will give the best satisfac- tion. Onr attendance has already in- creased 807. over last year. May we "send you our handsome illustrated 36 page circular FREE for asking. It is very convincing that we are the BEST. JO PO Ill ' Ellnln Sil Innnauug - . . A _ -` conmcncun cowrmcr nuns. pu-vu y - - 2 v u Iv Iouvuqy II IJGIHI Subacriben now in ntrean for threo months and our will be charged $1.50 per annum. nmuun TRANSIENT ADVERTIBIN G o. H. LYON; 21, 1904 '33; 11 o, Barrie wiiotel. Barrie, and 48-13! }1.n:. " "-v ' SAMUEL WESl;E. PRO-_Pl-'-IIETOR l._gFrank Jackspn a 77111` I\1'.\ 'l\t\1\!I\'I\ A TV!` `Ruins leave Barrie_for and arrive Item, theunder Amentzoned places as lallows : "_,`{._.41 a. an. Ear Newmarket, Toron- aunl-unnl anal ~11-u:v\I'n anal` THE Norrrnann Aowmct-:' 81_ par Ammm in Jdvahce i -1.51 a. In. dszor newmarxat. 1LOI'0.l.l- "to. Montreal and points east. . i 7.58 a. -m. For Newmarket. Aurora and . Toronto. 0 12.16 p. .m. For Newmarket . andp "l.`oronIt.o.. _ 5.26 p. m. For Newmarket. Toron- to. Montreal and East. r. --1 2.20 a. m. For Orillia ,North.Bay~ and .800. ,, 11.8441. 111. For Gravenhurst.~Soo-.p tia Junction and Parry Sound. 12.59 p. m. For Muskoka Wharf. - 4.00 p. mp. For Orillia. North Bay and pomts.West. ` 11.15 p. m. For Penetang. ` 001- lin wood. Meaford. 12.1 p. m. For Penetang.' -I it .-0 0.24 p. m. For Orillia. I I. 8.4gpi.m. For Stayner and.Colling- w . . . I 8.00 .m. For Penetang. Coiling- woo . Meaford. ` . . ll Daily exoeph Sunday. ' daihr. in 8 Pa}; column Newspaper. Publiohed from the Office. n3 Duniop Street. Barrie in the Countv of Simona. the Pto- yinco of Ontario. Canada. ovary - Thundlv Morning, hv %M.1`iu3i{"(S1} P?)I">.I{`s' "banal: RAILWAY `GUIDE ROADMAKINGW Turn on Svuclurnon. Qmmlnv H, T The News contains twelve pages daily with twelve. extrq pages on Sat- urday. The news otprthe day is-thor- oughly covered in its columns. A fea- ture is made of the "political and par- limentary news; the reports `being full and -treeefrom party bias. The cable and telegrap`hio news of the day is thoroughly, o_ove_1f-ed-, and` all events in the pree.lm5"of sport. (are ohroniele_d- "in The ;N.ews.. `Publie _q\}estionp -re-. ceive-* .thoreu`_gh, ` trait!` .' ditorial ~_t"ree't;o.en_t_.` plfhe Jeemmetei` l~ .andx1i1_1-p *.,m19it . i we The Advance and the -'l'o_ron- T to Daily News for $1.85 ~ December 14th, 1903.` We have -pleasure in_ informing our readers this week that we have entered into clubbing arrangements with_the Toronto Daily News, which will permit us to sell The News and the Advance at the rate of $1.85 a[ year. .` ' . V - ""` III`, A $1,. _ Thereport `laid -`before -the stock-4 l holdersof the -Bank` of Toronto at their forty-[eighth annual meeting. held in Toronto on January 13th-,`wa_s l of a particularly gratifyinglnature. showing as it `did that the 'bank s bu-- siness has _kept pace with the rapid development of the Dominion and the prosperity which has followed in~its walde.- The yearhas been one of de-' cided `activity. and `the bank s- `de- sources have beenemployed to the fullest extent. Eightbranches in all were established during` the , `year. The net profits or the bank for 1903 are $424,200., or nearly 16 per cent. on an average paid-`up capital of $2.- 678.090. The sum of -$454.-130`was real- ized in premiums on the select $500,- 00001 new stock` at 200.` iout of V these receipts two `five per cent. di- vidends. totalling $267,809. were paid.` 66,900 was written off bank premis-. es..`and 554,480 was transferred to the rest account. bringing `the reserve `up to $3,154,430. against a total paid-mp capital. at $2,954,430. After making these provisions $103,193 was carried forward tojthe credit of profitand ` loss account. against $93,128.02: car- ried forward last.year.V l ' u = ` . --- ` EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE BY BANK OB` TORONTO. srocxnonm-:ns #5.`! "!!1.*`1`*h*h!!`:b9n:-i9I99d t.:$he.o gar:..u.j nu" e}'eviautf.-`and-"ne-4; less vhioh wjun hot gke good pstreejti. The waste that irises is ofu `two-fold nat`ure.oon'1bin_ing high taxation and bad streets. It is `not to be supposed that streets 05.11 be built without money. but when the expenditure is made as now, it should be to `provide good strene-ts. "The supervisor would prepare the plans and specifications. for. all work. These havingbeen submitted to and passedupon by the Board of Works_ and Council, he "would further re- lieve the Council by taking full di- rection of the work. is the pathmastere system `':of the towns. since the streets demand more skill than do `the country roads. The supervision of street construction shouldyrest with one whohas know--: ledge of the subject. together with good business ability [and who will retain office from -year to year. The oversight should be delegat- ed to a competent supervisor. instead of being left on the Council or a. com- mittee. On business principles there is every reason for placing this work. in the hands of one man. `Street con- struction is a- matter r'equiring. ex- perienoe and special training. b_The plan of leaving it to the Councillors In orderltoi. get the best result `ammo street construction. the work` has .-to be undertaken onia pr:op.'ctr scale. A roadway`, like a` house. or any other structure. should be built `from the foundation upwards.` and should be `completed. if only `in short "section. before it `is used._ The road bed should first be graded. undermin`-2 ed and otherwise prepared` to {receive the gravel, broken stone or other road metal; which last should be plaoedon the roadway with proper machinery andin accordance with the -best principles of roadma`king.. To do this the expenditure ' new extended over -a term of years on a bwdly form- ed roadway should be concentrated so as to -secure permanent and dur-` able work. To` this end there are three courses open: 1-To. set apart a portion of the present annual ap- propriation for permanent work. 2- To issue debentures for the amount- necessary to do finished work. 3- To adopt the frontage tax system. GRATIFIED. _v-vuvv vnullo LL10 JILU-J.`1IJK _" b Q-is -a-t'the outset -rather took Barrie off their feet. -Thomas. the Barrie goalkleeper, had `very 'h'a:rd lusok. as he was "unable to see Charlton's lifts owing to the poor light. and one shot of Phillips struck him on the chest. `struck the goal. post. and bounded into the glneat. Thomas work .was certainly worthy of great -praise.` In the second half -the game -was very eygen. both teams scoring `two. goals apiece, and the score was _a fair ori- -terion_os.th,e`_pl!ay. Had Barrie given more attentiong to Charlton's lifts and `watThediPhi1li\ps a5}t.rifle more 01088:- ly. the Mafrlb`orosw wou_ld- have had a tmI'1.oh' closer contest. Barrie. at the outset of the; .ga_me_ seemed _to. lagk *'oonfi`tleno_e.' 1b1_1t'_ rapidly . ehanged_H;hat condi ion ; ztagatfairs as the `play pro?` s:r6sde;.` i e:ii1;*i*th;+oushb , .. . _ . ., l'17*"t'h.99bhd Vhalf_.kept_.thef Ma1jlhoros _* guessing the The Toronto News_puts it this way -Ba_rrie made their initial appear- ance in senior hockey last night, when they `suffered defeat at ;the handset the Marlboros. of Totrontao. by a -score of 8 to 3. _The-score was. however. no indication, of the merits of the game. as _Barrie throughout put up a` magnificent game of hockey, and. demonstrated that :they had every ,right to` enter senior ranks. Inthe first half the Marlbaros had considerably the advantage of the play,..the score being 6-1 in favor of. the Toronto club. The Marlbo ran of 1-1..` .....L.....J. .__LL--4 J- i andinthe second half easily held I noticeable in their play were a ten- " centre ice. too hasty passing and a a close before shooting. The Bar-. , rie players. resplendent in the well-. _ of weight well distributed and they aside from the minor faults mention-' . other occasion Thomas made a mag- -.. -vc-nvagva. All EJGLILI DLIGEIU their own with the visitors. Defects dency,of the forwards to bunch in habit of carrying the puck in too known racing colors of the Dyment stable. were a formidablellooking ag- gregation when they stepped on the l ice. They are big chaps with plenty handled themselves in excellent style ed a`oove.j-Schafer (at cover-point` and Lewis in centre did the most egg- fective work,'but Grindy .Forrestcr~' and Caldwell were always prominent. Thomas in goal played a `star game when he could see the puck. The. three lifts that escaped this vigilant eye were dead on goal. and nobody knew the whereabouts of the puck until it landed in thenet. On an- nificent st_op pf a terrific shot by i Phillipls. VaThe puck glanced off his sweater. hit the top of the post. and bounded back into the net. and the iMaI'1boros got credit for a it-Olal. tW'il- - liams was hit in the face with a. stick before the game commenced.- but pluckily went on the ice and gave his best to his team. 8.chafer s rushes were theVte'atu`re' of. play. in the se- cond half." ' e 3-.. __--v_v v-..J no-`V vvunau vvul IVJJULU lb was. With a better` system `of light- ing .su:ch'a thing could not happen as Thomas has an eagle eyefor drop shots of thischaracter and _M:8..I`lbOI`-1 as would thus,have been deprived o -.'_ three goals. bringing their score down to 5. g Again quoting from the Star it will be noticed that Barrie was rob- bed oftwo goals by _fouls. In one case McL.ren "stretched" himself on the ice across the goal and in another instance Brown spoiled a score by Lewisthrouigh throwing his . stick along the surface of the ice. These two points would have raised the .Barrie total of goalsto 5 on`! a tfi:e'.with the visitors. In referring to the re- sult of-. the match in this manner the idea is not` to let the boys down light" after a defeat, but simply to tshow that. by the judgment of the Torontd sporting editors. the local team was not by any means out-class- ed and that "luck was lar.gely re- spo_n'sible for the result. The Torontoh ,says;--lBalrrie 1' {suf- fered from lack of confidence- in the first half. They were not aggressive enough. and` ev in feeling out their opponents. they lost considerable ground. The Marlboros managed-"to score four goals uff the reel in the first 11 minutes of play, and this had `a tendemcy _to.dis-hearL- en the locals. However. they pulled themselves together in grand shape. and in f]'In' nnnnn `knit 4\l|PI:`5- L-'5 Hirlbbros were '. fhe J Victbfs % % by 830513 to 3. Tan: PLAY was viii? .nv_mN AND mnmm MAY war as: in mm BUN- mne Eon. -ram CHAMPIONSHIP. "Considering many `minor `circum- stances which had ,a. direct bearing on the result of Wednesday s hockey match. the Barrie. hockey team has not` the slightest reason to be dis- couraged by the .adverse score of 8 goals to 3. which the Marlboros piled up. .Without taking into account any of the details which appeared large. as viewed from a local standpoint the judgment of reporters sent from Torontov show` Barrie to be quite the equal of the_ visitors. The Star men.- tions three litts of Charlton on the goalwhen the puck was lost in the murkiness above the electric" lights and dropped down into the Barrie goal before anyone could tell where it --...... 1I7".L1_ _ `I, SENIOR MATCH 'V1`I-IENORTI-IAERN AD Shilclfs Consumption The Lung Tni _ Better Than Ever "The Weekly. Sun. the farmers business paper. promises to be even "more interesting to the farmers in 1904 than in the past; The Sun is one of the few papers that places the `fan mer e interest beore all others. Sub- scriptions may be left at The Advance 0ffioe._ ' auu nI.a.u1`1'J1:I M..IS.U_1:1AN1U'B PURE TAR SOAP heals and softens the skin a while promptl cleaning it of grease. ; oil. rust. etc. valuable for mechan- ics. farmers. sportsmen. FREE cake on receipt of 2e'or postage. Albert Toilet Bonn Gn_- l .'l.-v`Nl`nnl--n-I u ruoulpc OI ZI I01` postage. A Toilet Soap, 00.. ,L't-d.. Montrea -_.----vu-v vnnv Juan: The courtesy of the publishers of the three Barrie papers in inserting reports eto., gratis "is here aoknow-1 ledgeda A - " ' -..... l&.'J\ .. vyuugaaw vv uca.Luua.- To St. George's Society for large roast of beef.` pair of fowls. 2 large loaves of bread. 1 lb. raisins,'1 lb. tea and 3 lbs. sugar, and to Mr. and Mfrs. Harry Mart. for many kindness = es throughout `the year. ` 7"`... ..-.-_'.L-__ -1 .11- on: g - u`. . The inmates were very grateful to the kind donors of good czheexj at Christmas. _viz.;-'1`o Mxs. 0. Ross; showing as it did that the bank's bu- roast of beef. - - -.._- v- uuvvnu To Mrs. J._J. ,B_rown. for several pounds of currvants and raisins. 1 lb. tea. 11 lbs. _sugar. 1 lb. `butter. 15 lb. rice and 1 package Wheatona. VII- (u. n.___.._ __.v J V.-- any--r navvna In ll-\o\a)l|J6c The.Managers desire to thank the following for rebates in their ac-` counts ;-Messrs. Rogers & Gallie. Mr. Ling and Mr. Watson Jones. They would also acknowledge. with thanks. `a gift of $2.00 worth of groeteries sent by Mr. George Wilson. Crown Hill. . ` ` _- -__- c-__v--- `----.-.v- v Duringthe y.ears mentioned Qbove, this home-to God's glory be it said- has-been. in its quiet. way. `a succour- er unto many. who have felt it to be, what its name implies-a home. Since its commencement it has sheltered, for a longer or shorter time, about 107 persons. During the year 8 peo- ple have lodged there. some only tem- Ling and Mr. Watson-Jones. Th-ey denta. The good health of all during the year has been- a blessing. "I`I.}\ `If A _ . _ A ..- .`l-_S_._ 1.- LI I an THE ARDAGIV-I This being the close of the 30th `year of the above-mamed institution, the Managers announce that it will probably be the last published report of what. they. feel,-is notof interest to the general public. 1 ; ` ___3___.;_1__ _______ ,,A_ _ 1,0 , 1 I The Toronto News and the Toronto Star both, sent reporters from the City tovwatoh the game and it isj pleasing to note that their judgment accords with that of the Barrie peo- ple in respect to the fact that but for a little it or two, things might have been different. ' more practice will be a hard man to hold. After -`the game the Barrie Club bariqueted the .Marlboros at the Queen s Hotel, where the wants of. the inner( man were sutnptuously looked after. and a number of pleas-1. ing speeches delivered`. Mr. .8. Dy-' `ment; the President of the Barrie ? Hockey Club. presided. ` 'grow, cornpletely cuzs Elan- dru`. And it always restores color to gray -hair, all the rich, dark colorof early life. " 3 hair was fzllln out bad! and Iwaa atrsl I would lose it 3 . Then I tied Aye:-`s nu: Vigor. It quickly stop ed the falling and made In; hslr all I could w sh It to be. wanna; III. Ar.r.1nr_ Ellznhnth. `N. .1 - Neglect on "cough. and contract consumption. - Failing hair means weak hair. Then strengthen four` hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Falling % cures consumption?- .but` don t lean `it too` long. ' Your 111 `Try it now. . oney back if it doesn't - benet you. Many [towns have been makinxg an effort to keep in repair` a class of niadways not suited `to the trgxffidov-.~ 1~erjthem.J'.rhey might be considered good townshi-piroads, Ohoapvin 111`-at `vodnsvigrutvstion. `they are- 'a .nd'Et(r/gsta at Prices 25s., %aoc.. and $1.00 MASTER u:EoHANIo'spUBn nnlngnnn LLA 4-I_2_ s. c. wants a: co. Toronto, Can. Lekoy, N.Y. ` 2 MEM6iz1AL HOME Lung Toni}. [Advertise in The VAd_vance." THOMAS KENNEDY. co.. ARCHI- teats; Bothwellfs Block. Barrio. '.I.`heannual expenditure is usually ' divided among the different streets and wards of a town. and this is again subdivided by the ward repre-I entative in doing odd jdbs `here and there. . It-is not spent in accordance` with the needs of -the work. `but as certain electors think it should be spent}. The `logical outcome of the system is that this money becomes a legitimate campaign working fund: the people expect it (and the Council has no` other course to pursue. "It is". the inevitable result of such a ssys-`s tem that too much money is provided for onepiece of work. and not enough . isdevoted to another-usually the lattier. It is `productive of `shoddy roadways. and is ralvvaysp wasteful in the end.. p f . THE BALL PLANING MILL COM- puny. Carpentering. building. _and manufpoturing of doors._ sash. bhnds mou1d1ngs.Leto. Plamn V01; all kinds done romptly_ an sat1sfa,o- to;'1ly...Hot last drymg kiln. D15- trwt `agency `tor grained lumber. Faongra. Bayheld St.. Barrie. Rod- a . \_ F are llimsuocessorrs to Geo. Ba 511.1111-1.`; lurnx UN` tariov Land Survegyors. Engineers. etc. Established -1 52. Office,Mcdi- cal Building,` 6. E. oorner*Richmond Ba streets. Totronto. Tele- phone. % 0 _1335..InstruoI;iqn.s1ett with Strathy \& Esten, Sohcxtors. Bank at Toronto Buildmg. Barrie. wm be pmmptly ,attan~.'.e.d to. ANY QUANTITY, or Moran: mo I.-......4.A1n-..:I-I - - 370.000 FOB INVESTMENT ON GOOD `lnnnlunld -__--_!L_. -4 1,, , DR. R. P VIVIAN,` ` HOMOEOPATHIST. H_ours.'11to`1; 7 bo'8. Residence and Cslgfioescorner of Dunlop and Poyntz ree _ R. 3. BB.OAD. M. D.. c. M.. III` `I 1111:` `DR. JLVARTHUR ROSS. L. R. 0. P. D 1` `IX DR. W. A. ROSS. PHYSICIAN. SUR- J eon. etc.. L. R. C. 8.. Edin.. L. R. . 13.. London. Offices and ni ht residence. Brown's Block. Dun op; street. Barrie. Telephone. 77. j DB. J. F. PALLING.` GRADUATE OF. Trinitg University. Toronto. Fel- low 0 Trinity Medical College. Member of the College of Physi-` oians and Surgeons of Ontario. Of- fice and residence. 18 Owen street. $0,003` The expenditureshould not {be distributed over the street area in patchwork and repairs. but a read `sonable amount should be provided for permanent work. Small sums of "five, ten or one hundifed dollars. quickly exhaust an entire yearly ap- propriation. whereas one~half the ap-_-' propriation spent in (properly {ma-I oadamizing a few `blocks. would in a "few years revolutionize the condition y of the streets in most towns.

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