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3. G. SMITH & CO. PHONE 82. ES- toblished 1869. ndertakora. Open day and night. Morgue and ohopel in connection. Bamo, Ontario. @V'Yi LL.D., Id II -ll\JIB\IL` *"' Eye. Ea: No_sg Throat. In-u3_......-._A - mw1N, MURPHY ax ESTEN, ON- tuio Land Surve on Engineers, on. Eatabliaho _ 1652. once, Helical Braiding, 8. 1!. corner kick- nond and lay` `streets To:-onto. TOIOIHQIIQ, llnln 102: --L----A` ....- in any ptrooto Toronto. '1`olophono,`~I min, 1336. instructions loft wi Strothy 8 Eaton Solici- ton, Ink of Toronto uilding, Borrio, wi be promptly attended to. VBATHY & ` RBTEN BABBIBTEB8, olioitora in High 601111: of Justice, Notaries Public, Convoycncers. Of- icos` over the Bank "of Toronto, Bar- Monoy to loan, at lowest cur- ront rates.` G. H. Eaton. an aQ.uvLVaa.:I.a \IJ.J'.l.\lJ-I QLVJJI "l'te;i`ience corner 2.: Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. ( site Eliza- beth Street Methodis urch), Tole- phone 167, T - . lop street, Barrio. Tolophono 77. vv-5 Viva `aqua-Uuwaolhl 4a\|Onn .l.aoa.tu\.Iun 0, ndon. " 9ce an?! ruidgnco, Dun- - .lJLJ\.l.JA.L. . Physician, Barrie, Ont. Office` 5; other hours by Pho;1e 565. -" [5515 U5 DUDBUlIll"l'lUL` %s1%.oo%1=`m IN mar rub sirgymsj `sUBmR"' mine $1.50. In ADVANCE - - Dr. J. Anmun ROSS )t`I`I\ n_evnqo ..-.-av v vunuuxuuuzun nuuns, 11 E. to 5.;;.m., and -by appointment! PRIVATE 'SOHOOL' MONEYTO `LOAZ; H H. `IP03 Quinn-nus-.5 -1 __ _ Uunnnunms. wnvmrona. PHYSICIANS. zH'N o-nevlr` name will be added to the sub lcrlption List until the money_is paid. _ - Subscribers now In art-eants for three months had over will be charged $1.50 per anpum. Ross Block, V Hours--9 to appointment. 45-ly 337?: . " l_`nI: Anvm oirenlatioenl of move t" have nu reoei ta. . latter fact d_em0nt1`&t,35 t 8 Town. _ may Dam I the (`O itbpau-ons. Ifyouh 1`. nah place-it with the pap:rvh:'{ ,$;f; "81 W not afraid to pay the_ p,.ice_ 3 the purl` Advegisements are charged accord. ll!&oe-- lines - 1 inch. - - nnp" measure makggontg TRANSIENT A 'l\vvI.Vvu--.._, 4..-`; u.` I TRANSIENT ADV'ER'l'lSl.l\ G Legal Notices. Auction bales, Amugem em,._Il`irst insertion 10 cents Yer line, .,'; gu uent insertlon 5 cents per R mg notices, 10 cents per 1" t ' ijngertion ; 5 cents per line for eachme or M subseo uen insertion of the some matter. Obituarv Pom.- bcnorline. IIIBUIT IJULI UI lbcnorline. '7 . mm coumazncur. msnn Rates will begiven on application, _ CONTRACT cnnmza. 2:a:;.;:w m must be handed into the ofg Satugdayeat 10 o olock, and the co change Inustbe '11 `THE ADV later than 12 o cllock noon on of week. otherwise the 3 vertiser'a annm inay not be made pu c until the We: ngi - f'|I'\`IT\YIDI\ A vs ----- _- ..vuun `nan -CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTE. Condensed advprtisementa on !=8tp as wants of all kinds, los_t and f_ound, ",2, ;`, for sale or to rent: speqrtlc artlcles, eu;,_ etc; must be accompamed mm the cash. Cuts for advvtisementg must in en, case bemounled on sohd meta 1 base: 3 . W THURSD-ASE, V-arious' humidiers have '_been suggested, of which a very efficient and simple one is the exposing of the air from a register or radiwtor to moisture, by having it` -pass through a surface of cotton" wick-- one end of which is `submerged _ in n sunanauvonasu -- --~-`--'- `CRAIGHURST, ONT. LICENSED gyqrxontm F33 1-up ;.- __v -----1-I-III vron TH: COUNTY or SIMCOE. Most reasonable terms given on a! Stock Sales THE am PLAuIut;'MIiL'?n:*ti Limited . '::*::;:,:23"s,2;:`:?,..i:.,:: Doors.sash. Blinds. Interior Finish. Columns, Tanks and water-Tro C P] in , Mate . Moulding, R -S,1-. an 8 Ho?ia:stDryingKiln. e mm - A__l__ ; - - -- _ ., ... annlllo Lau_ln_ and Pgllsslgggllggdwood moors Contracting and Building Estimates given 0I"l'ICE-BAYFlELD ST.. BARR-lE.O N1 JOHN JENNE ist. .J_olmA __& Brooke GEO. Mbnxmm linggist. ` Bczn NEXTDOOR -ro THE TANNERJY MAKES YOUR SKIN LIKE VELVET--- Monkmntfs Glycedonia. from 65_ percent. to 75 per cent. of moisture. Pass this. through a `hot- `air furnace, and by the time it reaches our living or sleeping rooms it will not "contain more than 40 to 50 per cent. V moisture. ' The same is true in houses heated by -[hot water where no provision ' is made` for supplyng moisture. The result is that this dried-out air craves moisture, and will take it up from -a-ll surrounding" 'bodies-from our skin, the mucous membrane of our mouths, noses and throats; and A is in a large measure responsible for the dry, hacking "laryngeal coughs 'so prevalent in winter. Further- more, from an economic standpoint, this methotl of heating without moisture is very extravagant, for very air requires a higher tem- perature to produce the same sen- sation of warmth and comfort than does an atmosphere with proper percentage of moisture. ` Z The normal out-cloor air contains ' a marvellous effect` on rough skin. One or two'applica- trons will remove the roughness, and by its occasional use the skin acquires the smoothness and softness of a baby's. Glycedonia is not sticky, and gloves may be worn .3 few moments after using it. Price 15c. and 25c. Delight- ful after shaving. Brewed Entirely from the Finest Malt and Hops. 4-` ADUNLOP srm-:27 us-r BA R R I E BARBIE BREWING GIIMPANY _ a. General Baaki Badmu. .;,..LNoeaDiaao-and `as, reasonable ram. Colet- _ fl`, Bzacnorr, T.B.eecrolt A . apco. APgoIcmedpaydlcauywlw'- halos a-dad 9"x.'.1V9lec,Oa_n_hei or Gblkvld W- Splendid ALE and roman A The Best and Brlghtes In cask and Bottle To overcome this dryness, smal`-1 reservoirs for heating water have been attached to many furnaces ;:but these are rarey kept full, and even when they are, they are not at all adequate; for instance, air at -251 degrees -Fahrenheit .(7 degrees of frost), even if saturated with mois- ture, .if~hea oed to 70 degrees, would require, the addition of ahalf -pint of Waterto every 1,000 cubic feet. to give it a humidity or moisture of 65. per cent., which is practical-ly normal. t T ` ' uvuuv -v v ;i;.;;:%;.v.... ..;1Wg.~ ,- _-.__ _-----, unv- Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary machinery made and repairegl on shmtest notice and moderate pnces. .I(en for all orders in CASTINGS, L REPAIRS, &c. , .._._-- AI v7 done lay expert machin- ist and guarantee rstclass. %.BANKERS MANUFACTURERS. ' o,c Hm--_1o :9 4 T Expert Machinists Barrie, Ont. 'P_l-|70'NVEv i136 Some conception of the `amount. of _ moisture required, and how far the air` in our homes, schools and factories falls. short of,` it, can be had from "the following \ description of the precautions taken by [the American Bell Telephone Company .in their. chief building ._in Boston, 450 persons. `which has a capacity of 450,000 cubic feet and a day population of near in mind e advertisem gee not later cm ""' _ No one will question for -a mo- ment the bad effects. on health of improper venti-1-ati,0n_`.' We empha- size the benecial eects , of open- air treatment of * tuberculosis and pneumonia, forgetting that `the same fresh air treatment, if - as" -rigidly carried out, would prevent 9. `large proportion. of cases of both wf these diseases. a In the heating of our homes,` the three cardinal points are: proper temperature; proper humidity or moisture; and! a current of air--in short, -the securing of -proper `V con- ditions. . ' _ THEE H`E`ATI:NG 5_RED..Ci?.0S4S NVO1{ ;_ '1':-amls 611- svnsontrrxox . . V . 7 . OF OUR `HOUSES ..---v.... ;;_Lv vv 0, acou; uvu, ~-- ---- 1' '.2ox.24, 12x20, 14x18, 16x16, 500 fans`, 100 soap, toilet, 1000 sponges, Russian rubber, 1000' yds; waterproof sheeting,` 1000 kit." bags (invalicl) stocked -(invailid) Aun- istockredgv 1000 packs, cards, blotting paper, writing paper, books,_ 500 ` various games, 1000 knitted com- for-ters,_100_O..'knitted C393 100 bed jackets," 1000. tooth cbrushes, `1000 toothpaste," 1000 combs, -250 nail scissors, 1000 -(pairs boot laces, ~` 500 pairs slippers, 500 ,be socks, 1000 boxes talcum-._ powder, 1 1000 ,dreS;s- ' ing- gowns, 100 basins, assorted`, 200-{g In -addition to the regular and oicial supplies" the Canadian Red Cross Society are supplying large asdditions of reserve and supple- mentary stores-, as will be seen, by the following list: Donations from the Red, Cross So- ciety to the Line of yCom- , munication s _Hospita l s Units`. A 2000 pairs sheets, 1500 .'p.ill0W slips, 1500 handkerchiefs, 600 cheese cloths, 1000 pyjamas,` 2000 pairs- socks, 2000 "shirts, outer, 0 7000 triangular lbandages` a(or'dered ` al- ready); 100 _ pairs `crutches, 1000 rcushions and . pillows, assorted; `OMA 1)..on .14..-no ~ -1o_.-1n- .-nn . These hospitals are being equip- ped by the Government, Who are at- so supplying the personnel of medi- cal` officers, ' nurses,. orderlies, drivers and `cooks. I estimate the number required will be, about 1,190. . . fI'I. ' . .1 i 1 -I Allowing 20 per cent. as an aver- age number of sick it would mean that in the next ; fewnionths there would be 400,000 sick" in the armies iin -Europe. I do not Wish to exag- lgerate but th'is is a modest esti- __--L- I The Canadian- Government is pre- paring to send immediately 33,400 men, which is to .be. increased by the 1st of Novem"berto 50,000 men. With these men" will go --the follow- ing hospitals :- - ' 2 General Hospitals, each 520 beds ; . . . . . . 1,040 `beds . 0 Cu...J.:........... TT.-.._-:L-'|- 2251; I .anjd??;at , - 0. . l :sa'id . not sushi ieaslosshl . sider what E are `the probab: ' leieasiial-f in `1859 , the F1 -ench.lo`st 8 cent.` late Balkan War 10 per cent. was ;`.l. I" . 1 `Kat ever . `been ~..befere. 7 us` 90,011-0 ties based on 0.. ways. The Battle [Off M=a'g\en'ta 7 was -fought and the Austrians` 9.20 I cent.` Atnsolferino the gures are-,Fre_nch 8.9 per-. cen1;._, ' Austrians _(10.3. per cent. "In .1866 at I -K . the PrusVsia_nsV lost. 4 -per _ cent... the Austrians 11 `per cent. In 1870 at Froeschwilller the French lost .21.. per cent, the Germans` 15' per cent- At S-t. Privat, French . 11 per cent, Germans 10 per cent. At- the bat-' tle of Liad Yang, Japanese 13 per ent., Russians 9 per cent. In -the seldom It_ may, _therefore, be safely said that the averagefof killed and wounded will be 7 ' per cent. of armies engaged, 0 of whom 2 per cent. '_ are killed ' outright. Thenefore, based on these statistics, there will prolbalbly `be 140,000 men ki1'1ed and wounded, -but it is prob- able that this estimate will be far exeneeded. ' . ` . V Owing to the secrecy which. -is! being maintained in this war, we are not in a position to say what `medrica-1' arrangements -have, been made by the Allies to meet the ur- gent necessities_ of _ -the sick and wounded, but I learn by the press that the German estimate. of Wounded has been far exceeded: and that they. are in diicuities in that regard . ~ T ` Q I/\/\J\I-\J\LO Then comes` the imattei oi sick? , ness. Without going into detail I may say that '-the" average disability in war is 20 -per cent. This is sometimes greatly exceeded. -The [British invalided: 93,977 .-during the South African war? out of an army` of 325,000 men. During that `war there Were`. 57,684 eases of typhoid of which 19,454, . or 33' -per dent, were inva-lided and 8,022, or 13.9, per cent., died. The deaths -from" typhoid exceeded `the total number `I__"I1 - J VJ 1.I.L.Lv 1.1;; 'u4x\J\.I\J\A\J\.l. ULIE7 UV U601 11 UCI ` killed a in -action. Fortunately typhoid inoculation Wil'I V make typhoid fever rare among the Brit- ish in this War, `but I have no in- formation asgto what percentage, if any, of the Germans or the Allies have 1 been inoculated. _ In conrmation of my statement`. re- garding immunity let me say, ` that inoculation was made compulsory in the American army of 90,000 men in 1911 and "has practically a'bol.i-shed the disease. In 1913 there were only three cases and no deaths. Ninty-three per cent. of` the British army in India has !been in- -oculated}. Formerly about 600 men were lost annuallly. `Last year_ there were only twenty deaths from typhoid in this army. ' - "tt"i3}1ar "1iosi;ia{1s,m W"? each 200 :beds. . . . . L 400 `beds `Clearing Hospital, 200 l--_1.. nnn- 1 1, -- AVJD-KAI A.L.|..n.nI 150 beds .. '"1a:' 7Aina1iia'ne's; %e;h 1.K II...-In . Total .. 2,O9O .7o`eds 200' beds aova. vL&\r 41111.1 Ina n It is not entirely true that thous- ands of men in Canada have aban- doned atheir occupations just now, although that mav haveto some ex- tent appl-ied to the time when the rst contingent was `being or an.-` ized. The Government. has one the only thing that under the cir- cumstanees could `be done, by decid- A The Toronto Telegram` of Thurs - day last, under , the above heading, barf the following po-inbed remarks- co`ncerning' the lack of equipment for the. .militie..:`- . V . uuuuu. vsux uawu. V-uuuvuv. V I It has been previously stated that 50,000 Canadian troops are being sent to Europe to -take part in the great war. It is. our duty as well: as our privilege to. provide for the sick and -Wounded of this contin- gent all comforts which may be possible, either directly through _ou_r own Society or indirectly through the British Red -Cross, Society. .To accomplish this we must have first MONEY, with` `which to pur- chase the necessary articles which cannot `be vmade at home, to contri- Ibute cash `to wounded and sick soldiers and} to pay the running ex-' penses. _Therefore, give as -your` heart dictates. The Widow s mit-e and the mil1ionaire s cheque are equally welcome, and will -be faith- fully _-applied. ` . V ' ` '|f______ , `I I 11 .1 -L uh!-_AJ uytItlLA1J\.I.n .- Money and goods should `be sent to the Treasurer, `- `Canad.-i_an Red Cross Central Committee, `77 King Street East, Toronto, or to the local committees of - your district. _ `boxes "assorted needles, 100 `bottles lime juice, 1000 night shirts (surgi- cal and`= other), 500 hot, water bottle covers, 500 pneumonia jackets, 500 surgical shirts, . 2000 cholera belts, 500 gloves, pairs, 1000 lbs. arrow- root, 6000 tins beef essences, "4000 lbs, biscuits, water, 1000 tins chick- en broth, 1000 tins calfsfoot. jelly, 1000 lbs. cocoa, powder, 1000 lbs. chocolate powder, 1000 lbs. corn our," 1000 5-lb. tins-r jams (straw- berry, rasplberry, apricot, peach and plum), 1000 -tins. milk (unsweeten- ed), condensed, milk, 1000 tins con- densed cream, 1000 lbs. 0 rice, 1000 lbs. cereals, 1000 lbs. vegetables, compressed discs, 5000 tins soups, condensed, tobacco, cigars, cigar- ettes. . ' - " Our" dbject in doing this is to` bring -as quickly as . possilbe, `through the agency of the parent Society, "which a is near the .front, aid to the unfortunates of` `the armies and-' to avoid the necessary delay in` -the a transport of stores! from this country. It seemed to] the committee the most effectual way of giving immediate aid. 7 `Supplies of cocoa, chocolate, ar- rowroot, eornasbareh, jellies, lemon-s,| oranges, . sweaters, cholera belts, sleeping caps, `pyjamas, socks, coal oil stoves and many other articles have been -sent to the Ahos-pita-ls at Valcartier and Quebec. - 1 T4. 1., 1---- _-_- -1 ,1 .1 .1 _ These stores wil-l be under ' the direct control V of the oicerss com- manding the `Canadian; Hospitals, and will be -taken by them on the transports to Europe so that V -they may be immediately av-aiI_a`ble. It will `be necessary for the Society to supplement these stores from time to time as occ-asiion oers. 1-. 1 m-...v uu a.uu uu vvuuoxuu ULLULD. | It is -understood that the Red Cross -Societies aid all sick and Wdunded irrespective of - national- ity. Once a" man is wounded he becomes a nonoombataiit andl object of charity and co-mmiseratioh. TL ...'L___1'.,'I '.1-_ I 7, ft A `I AL - V... \_;; ; uuu \,-ULAALLJLAPUL u|I1U1l.o It swlioiiyld also be stated thatthe Canadian Society has already since` this war began remitted to. the Central British Red `Cross Commit- tee" at London the ' handsome sum of 10,000 forythe general use of the` sick ` and: wounded. . WHERE THE BEAM-EV LIVES i Utemperature of from 60 `to 65 de ' bodies ' .in the" drier a'tmo_sphere.-V '- A. practical illustration of _' this `is t_he`;.fa,ct that we eat; sit and _ready in oomfort on our vverandahs In a grees, 11a'v_i1_1g 9. `normal humidity; while -the same "re1`np'erature5in' our `homes, ' with 'a -dry` "atmosph`ere,. -would Jbe `very uncQmforta.'ble,". ow- ing to the more rapigl 3 ev_ap0rsition* of moisture from the`"surfaoe Of Aou'i' `W-`I-urv1'1\1un`|v-6 I `hang -.-1...L-.__-_ 11.1. - V ' For the Latest Novel or ?*Yf3*31\dardWorkzolt BARRIE AND ALLANDALE nRANCHES H. A. SIMS, Manager SAFETY D1:-:1>os1'r aoxl-:s FOR RENT mu Renae runa;..-.$11,3o1,ooo Total over. . . . . ; ...... ..$6o,925,ooo .SAVINGS ACCO UN"'l:S:4 Ain'vited'. Interestis. --:.` -.. L_I_,_ , I DE_P( )SITS OF: $1.00 and upwardsreceived _..-.. .....V. _....g_ n,\/\J\J \JL` 1:.) IIIVII-blh paid on lgalances half-yearly. `MONEY ORDERS and Drafts sold. 15IQR`TH%E%RN ADVANCE BOO K : L W9 _sc0TF S ii;lCORPORATBD .35; wvn.uug- -A11. uuv 1.11101. auuxuayuvlc. Obviously, then, whatever - the method ofvtheating may be, it is imperative that provision -be made for having the air ' ~ suiciently chgrgedi. with L moiasture.--:C'o:11sjer1$'r_'g-' dition of Life. An Old veteran of the` Civil .War' -'was. asked how many rebs. he kill- ed. Well_. I don t know exactly how many, he replied, but any- way I killed as many of them as `they did. `of*'me. * uu-aa vuu .|.:.uu1 JUGI. l4U JCul'. E It is, therefore, to be hoped that ith-is state of `things will no longer continue, but that an ample re- serve of arms, ammunition, cloth- ping and _equipment will be kept constantly on hand to meet such. an emergency as has now -arisen. For the purpose _of ammunition supply another factory .should be opened' at some point in Ontario, and` one xallso in the yivest, _if the -natal-\.,]l .. n .----~--:-- -- ing to use the qualifed men at the headquarters of the different divis- ions and districts, and,_ V through them, select, drill and equip the `regiments who are ato- represent Canada at the front. For this pur-_ pose, orders have been issued to re- cruit all regiments to strength, with 2} View to their being` sentto the front, and every man. enlisted has determined .in his own mind what attitude` he shall take when the call to go to `the front comes. ,TJ.` .....1.V - \4s1\.\`tllI\l\.L uLLu LUGKLJ 3' Is it the fault of the Minister of! Militia, who was hampered at every; step by the people who refused to` believe "that Great Britain was, in danger ` from an enemy who then, as now, made no secret of her in- ltention? The Hon. -Sam. `Hughes wanted more. money to supply guns and equipment, and a howl went up .from all over the land` that ,_ while last year the -expense was $10,000,- 000, this year` he wa nted$12,000,- 000 or` $15,000,000, This-' money !was 'wanted for the verypurpose of lsupplying equipment that - these journals are now crying out we have not got. A- .. .._-;.2._,, -0 1' . :- ` 1.1.3!-V\a JLUU SUI). As a matter of fact`, - for years lthe Militia Department has been -working: from hand to Vmouth through lack of funds7with which to create a reserve of clothing and equipment, just enough clothing }and equipment being` _purcha_sed to. replace that lost, damaged -,and worn out from year to year." 1+ :5 +t......4--..- L- L- w-----~ n V.,.....,..5......\,J (M3 .uaa uuw a.L'1.`. l am: {supply .sh `opened' some and` qaso the West, need! of a growing militia `supplied. . ....u.vu uuuu. `nuns a5u urcawu. If 100,000 men were to-day "to _volunteer for service A abroad. we have not enough equipment for \ `them, and could not send them without it. The reason we have no equipment is `because the peace at any price.' journals in this city and country fought against spend- ing a singe additional dollar on this equipment, that is not now pro- cura'ble unless `at . the sacrice of time. . ' vuu ya`; vu 5v I/U yuc ;1`uuu UUIIIUS. -If not I a single man joining these different corps all over the country decided to answer the call `to go to the front, but was merely Vlearning to drill and shoot, -surely lit would be money well spent and an asset to this country that should have been long ago created. I T4 1nnnnn ....,... ...-..- L L L iv.-\`?V%7.11h3r, then, are. `these men not` ;equ1pp`ed and ready? I 0} T,-. :4. LL . 1.`.-.__1L .1` HI 1r- - rem}: ` The fresh air, which is, distri- buted by -a mechanical system, is drawn into- the "building at the rate of - 26,000 cubic feet per min-] ute, `and has moisture added. so as! --to. contain about 50 per cent. of re- Ilativre humidity. To secure this kzondition, 6-75 gallons of water, in the form of steam, are mixed with the air, in ten `hours, or a bout one and one-half `barrels- per hour. Cer- tain parts of the building which had been heated with diicultv (be- fore are now made more. comfor-t- able; and} in the whole building -`three degrees less heat is required to maintain a com-fortaible temper- -ature. There has'?beeI_1`a noticeable absence of coughs during the win- ter among the employees. ` ` ' W-in have $200,000.00 wor_th of `houses and property in Barrie land Allandale. ` Small cash payments. ;Balan`c_e` as rent. Farms fo_r;Sale. I . .... - TI-3--`-. -__-_- Real` Eetat gnd Inumnce Phone 530. Bosanlgo rllock . lhr_I-le own voun own HOME mf- Cease wasting your money _ .__---v_ awn A-.aunI\u. ` 'rH_oMAs WARD T`-AN: 'EVZE'N THING BOO KSTOREL v--u vuu v.1. VVLAJ-\JJ.L JO DLl.l)lLlC1.5C7\.I. a reservoir or vessel,_ containing Water, and which 19; attached tr) the radiator. ' It has been _demonsrtrated_ that by means of this -contrivence the re1attivi" humidity of: a -room can be kefit between 55 and 60 * de- grees Fahrenheit by evaporating. about ~fqur and a half quarts per day ;_ ..a,nfd` - a, `temperature -of 65 de- -7g1`ees- maintained is as`con_1-fort-. ab1e"as'; one of '70` in a dry atmo- sphere. ' it - I muvvnt IO LOAN -Weheve a. large amount of money to loan etiewest current retemeitherln smell or in large -f,;,:'3_-e,;.*3_T_j;.-e;sg*a,*sx~ mdugaenessx L4 tan`, % Bplieiton, Notaries Public, and Ctpnvdygncorl. A Money to loan in t5porcent.Oao,18 Owen 8t., Barrio. H. .1). Stewart, 1.1 . `B 1') `If lmrrnvle { G~irls,VPe'e1 St., Barrie; -Mistmess, Tl Miss 'Wakee1d,:trained~ and Cer- ticated; University ' of Cam- i ' bridge. `Preparations for Matric- ulation. Physical , and Vocal . Culture. Private i V Lessons Given. Children ` bf all - ages . ` ` 35-47 OOWAN, SUC- oessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown,- Banister, Solicitor for obtaining probte of wills, guardianship; and administration, and General Soli- citgr, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Oices:_ Hinds Block, No. 8 . Dunlap St. Money _to loan. G. 'A. EADENHURBT, ]ARiBIa 1'E,_ ` Solicitor, Notoryrublic, Ive. Oco, lot oor. Bank of` Toronto Boiling. Money to loan -at lowest ratoo. . - , -..-.. .. v-v vuuuunua WUFK In British Hospitals and havi served as clinical Assistant in Golden Square ar. Throat 8; Nose Hospital. London: Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moorelds) ; for a term as Resident eon in Royal London hthaimic Hospital; 1 Eye H03E1t:l, Bristo : and Birmingham .3` *2: ' i B n ham ;to1-mer Member of almolo cal Society. OFFICE--78 Dvxnor Smnrrr. BARBIE. `Phone 51. P. 0. Box. 96. me. MORTIMER LYON, 31 CARLTON 8t., Toronto,` late of Brooklyn (N. _Y.),;Eye and Ear Hospital, will be at 67 Owen St., Barrie, every Sat- urday. Diseaees--Eye, Ear, Nose { and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 `_m_ 5 fl?!` aha nuuvuau:-`L-uun-& --SUR.GEON--1 8: S. Glasgow_ QJJWQ I331, IVUS3 U gaving entl years Post Graduate work in , ritinh capitals _ssia_tgu;t in Sauare m-_ Thrnnf 1. xx--- ORESWIOKE & BELL, BAR- risters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, 'P1"octor,' Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money `to, loan. Oce, Ross block, B9_.rrie. A. E. H. Cres- wicke, K.O., W.-A. J. Bell, K.C.. shed from-the omoe. .123.Dnnlo'p Street. 0. lathe County of Simcoe. the Pro- Vince of Ontario. Canada. every. ' . Thursday Morning. by -':.'___A___.;_A_._ _.:__.._ ~ DONALD ROSS, L1.-.71; iA11?Ii17i3; Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto 3nil&ing, Ba1-rio. Money to loan. DR. H. T. ARNABL, omen AN13! `II-__2I-___- - `nn. w. A. ROSS, PHYSICIAN, sum! 1 `con, etc., .L.R.C.8., Edin., L.R.C.P.,` .4134: 11%.... am` an-:AAcnnA !DR. H. A. A` DUGLAY, OSTEO- 1) A NVTIITIV T)L__: ,3__ DR. M.`H. EMBREE, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon (successor to Dr. C. 0. Alexander.) Office and resi- dence Burton Ave., Allandale. Diseases of Women and children s and nervous disorders 9. specialty. Phone 269. ' 22-ly. TO DR. PALLING), Physician, Surgeon and Aoooucheur. Spec~ ial attention to Eye, Ear, Nose and jun w. H. was _(SUO0ESSOR Thnoct. Glasses Adjusted. Oce, , Owen V-St. Phone 95. .V T 14-}y \W. A. LEWIS, M.D.C.M.,ASurgery F. and Diseases of Women especial- Tly._ Oice 58 Comer St. Phone 1% 61. % % 35-k- llr. B#osa%nko %%%vWhnu22W~w)