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In&l\_.l.' HUI V011! hone 269. Ti=1tms17)AY, JULY 22nd, _ .-.. 4...... ;. .-u\,.\.-nu... UI`L`i` `` and residence corner of '1'iF<`1I"` and Elizabeth Streets. (0P1`~te Elizabeth St. .lI~ethodist L'hur_-11.) Telephone 167. D521`. '> ARTHUR ROSS v_. A. LEWIS, 3ED.c.3i.} sm-.:ei% and` Diseases of Women e.~`pP<'i31' 1y. Ofce 58 -Collier St. Phone 61. ` .-.;)-- IIIIIJC TRANSIENT ADVERTISIM; - Legal Notices. Auctlon bales, A :tc.-Fi1-at insertion In none. nu ? ._._.... A-J. tn J'4LJL.1.'Ji\, .I)11\1'\.lD` tars, -Solicitors in High Court of "Justice, Notaries Public. Con- veyancers. Offices over the Bank of` Toronto, ' Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates, G. H. Eshen. __._ ..... ........uu, auu ucxmral Qollv citor, VNotary, Conveyanc-er. etc. Oioes: Hinds Block, No. 48 Dunlop St. Money to loan. vADVERTlS(g`JG RATES _-:n __4_ :__, ,. __.7., ovvwv v unanv-vv E H years Post Griduate Work in .1" ' 1 -1' `a1 ...t;: a`;%:::B:.332%ssrxe3:2.; 33., The Board of Education did, wisely in `re-V engaging F. M. Grandy, `of the C011. staif.i Mr. Grandy is credited iwith being a first- class teacher, and -his work with the cadet corps has been most successful. Col. Bark- er, it `Will be remembered, `in making his annual inspection of the corps, said `no company coming `under his notice "has im- proved so much as the Barrie -cadet corps. Mr. Grandy has been in charge since Easter, it remains to be seen What they will accomplish by the time another inspection. "comes round. V`-"m.".7s`:;i=..:i:`:.`:`.%'; Thompson Crew, Pub; LL:kT%J nous? TO LOAN IQ "Q-g __.-___A -1 _.__- ` Ell rrnn mm` 3;, V 31.50 m AovANIE'3 In mar nnum mm 5... ..u . ` Tuna 0f'SUB8CRxP11oN ._ I KKTIID -__ '1-7.vT:sLf?.i7xLs T LEGAL cnvaalv Phor 1e No. 14 Toronto. (En- .-..__ k`- \ ' If you are farming for the money you make out of it. then you want to keep` that mo-ney in a safe_place. ` ` a After you -have worked hard for youhf money, and your crops -have escaped all risks, you should make the proceeds of your crop safe andvsecure. That is what you will do if_ you deposit your moneym . Ulawgu 22-Iy. THE HARD-EARNED Mom or THE FABMEB szmx orTORONTO BRANCHES A1` BARRIEF ymn ALLANDALE I H. AQSIMLS. Manager TOTAL ASSETS OVER $61,000,000 `Interest is paid on all Savings Accounfs.` (INCORPORATED I855] 5 when he {overtook a young English ,loicer, well covered with dust. They I fell into conversation, and when the , Englishman ` found that the other - oicer was from" Canada he seemed L`very_ much interested; The Ganad-` ll ian said; Have you ever been in r. Canada? You 2, seem '_ very ""j5w'ell 7 acquainted with it. The '?Etigli_sh- - man replied: `-`Oh, yes`, I__Wal`f_h_TC. + on a `visit, and my ' mother" .iz"nd `I father are out there -`n_o_w,. ,-*`_`I_I'1- _! deed/ A ereplied the Ca1fa'd_ian.9 ~ ' `are they! Perhaps I_ ..know`, `_`The ~Duke-and.Duc_hess'w;of:_-i 1-I` inaanght. " ':Th`e,. gyf i1neg~`i:Eng1ish`? 1 at? `was? , Prince of Coh` V i i `t i - .Itt.ei%-`sf not i"`F_1`:9_'F._`hi:i: 1 ago; a Montreal of-I somewhere.m; ..'....n -a.sV milnsa, nInno..n.,nn1(a.t '. Don t iforgt ivhen ~. Vmakingn ~th" js_umzper` gmarmiilhades 3 to} hgve _a `few Havving in mind the big success of the Orange pelebration of last week, ' H. G. Robertson made the suggestion to this `page that Barrie should start right in on the ar- rangements for .celebrating`in vBarrie on the 50th `anniversary of Canadian Confederation. The idea `is a big one and an impor-ta11t one. Barrie Orangemen got lodges here that by right should have celebrated elsewhere, and would have, except for they promise given at year ago to come to Barrie in 1915. ` For the benet of .the`Col1ingwood Mes- senger let us say that the item in The Ad- vance criticing` the manner of collecting "a `ne `was. not inspired by Ald. Stapleton, who did not know the item was to appear -in this paper, nor was the item of news se'- cured from the . worthy alderman." This page does not propose to go into the matter, ` relying on the facts as given us and pub-- lished in our news columns. The Messenger after re-printing our item, comments as fol- lows: The facts are that Collingwood has the finest roads of _any'town of its size in Can- ada, over one hundred automobiles are own- ed in the municipality and fully as many more visit the town every month, and yet there have been only five convictions for _ speeding this season. Which sounds very 7 nice in a newspaper, but our Collingwood conferee must remember(and is he not the police magistrate?) that Mr. Stapleton s ease and `many others were not convictions; that joker on the summons, of paying `_$5.00 and call-it square, was taken_ advantage of rather than go back to such a cheap town and a court case. One otherpoint, and we leave the subject:'Why are two men placed on the road out at the golf links with stop watches, to take the measu_re of, passing" motorists?` And why was the auto driven `by Mr. Stapleton singled out of the party of four oricve? The auto party took 3% . hours to- go the 38 miles,_ this surely would not gure out at` a "speed to come over 15 miles 7 an hour. TheiBarrie engineer,` A. R.` Walke1*, Who so heroically` saved a child from being run over by his train, is deserving-` of recogni- tion, as suggested" by the postmaster who Wrote. Mayor Craig to this effect. The Mayor was impressed _-by the suggestion, and is taking stepsto learn how to proceed to have the deed properly recognized. ' case. important matters ' contain so many. Q'g ;;fe'gat_; of breathing sight ' of the children s health. This `by: parents; j.but'-in many`. neglected, -left unattended -in many " instances because the parents. cannot. .aord--tq have the . child . looked - after,` Wexcept -"itbe becomes --so acute that ,attention must be. `paid to the The health of the child, is one of, the` A of school life; class- rooms must be of a certain size so as to sur- face for each piipil,` `still there are other factors` besides those here referred to -that go to ensure good health for school children, and -the chief` one` is the proper medical ex- amination of all children attending school. The planin Colling-wood is the only feasable one, one which ensures the proper over- _ _ Page does not know if this question has come--be- fore Barrie school trustees, be they public `or separate, at any time. It is a matter Worthy of consideration. The cost of such an official" should be the least consideration. In Collingwood .. the ~--school` nurse receives $600.00 per annum. As to her. hours, etc., we do not know, but the cost appears to be such that any municipality with the school population of Barrie can well afford such an addition to the staff. _ Such an ofcial could look after all the schools of the town, and would be money Well spent. Some weeks ago We took up the question of the care of the school children s teeth; the Board of Education might Well look into these matters, and. work out a combined system to be adopted by public and separ- ate boards. I a I a I ' Rust can be removed from steel by eoveri_nig itjwith sweet oil for a ;Qa'.y;`_j;hen ml_) :3` lump of fresh ja}1_.d.e1pol1s`h `m_, theft ordmaryv =way.{ , ` D... :_';T'_;:bnzes Ash0_!.1ld be cleaned by `jabbing. with . sweet oil. Rub dry _ :11` ;1*.h. ;.`.1..`1 ,P91i3h -With A special correspondent of the` Mail and Empire, under date of June 29th, writes: The staten1ent which appared in the Canadian papers under date of June 11, to the effect that every battalion of the 2nd Canadian division had safe- ly arrived in France, ' conicts ustrangely -witl1 facts derived from: lactual observation. :The Mail and h ! Empire correspondent visited ll Shbrncliffe camp two days ago and ` saw several units which" are includ- t ed in the second co11ti'ri ,;'ent, and moreover _ conversed with oicers with whom the subject of the tran `fer to France `within the next few weeks was discussed. From all that can be gathered it is highly` C probable that tlre second contingent i will not cross` the Channel `until I early; in August.- As a -' matter. of * -`fact the contingent-' has only just " been , completed by. the" arrival this I 1 jwciek"-end"of `the 26th" battalion, with ' vvarious_;`_dctails.j j I C - ' ` 1 'Wl._lU 1135 0661:. IauLu\::vvuo:.o su was ndmg along a qme "5**` .`!f`'< .`E%?%f% %*jhF*"%`?`8`L1`:9. I MEMBERS or SECOND CONTIN- y . GENT ARE BUSY AT ; % SHORNCLIITE `MAY REACH FRANCE A 1 EARLY IN Auausrl ran Tm: nousnxnnrnn THE NORTHERN ADVANCE \Var is always a great dislocation. `Many lookion its terrible losses in men and its incomprehensible cost as isolated facts, large, though they be, but that is 11ot the way such a dislocation is felt. Like the ex- Ipanding, circles on a lake, its inuence stretches to the remotest corner of the earth, far down through the years, in grief that is never whollyassuaged, and in changes that are often not thought to be the result of War. In eEngland it has been noted how W0_men are being employed in ever larger numbers in positionsthat were formerly oc- cupied only by men. Women are acting as porters, - as street car conductors and motor- men. `They are employed in munition fac- ._ tories and as, bus drivers and chauffeurs. The nation is "simply being driven by the T exigencies of War. to employ women in many places to which they would not otherwise be admitted. They are all learning these oc- cupations and are` discharging them efficient- .ly.. That means that when the War ends women Will, have mastered a much larger `place in the industrial World than they have formerly oceup`ied._ _ They will not Want to give up their pos1t1ons, and will probably create an industrial `problem. _of the rst I . _ We are told that olcial gures gives the Canadian casualties up to June 30th as -reaching a total of. 9,482. "Of these 1,563 are killed, 6,281 wounded, and 1,638_ missing. Your .King and Country need you is becom- ing more apparent as the war progresses. Despaches tell us that Germany has 4,500,- 000 men_thatcan be called to the battle front. The Three M s will winithe day -MEN, MONEY. MUNITIONS-B,1-itain has the money, she can make the munitions, but men must be `willing to ght before Britain has the MEN. Are We in Canada doing our bit? Think" it over, and in thinking, remember the German citizen has no choice in the matter, if he don t want `to ght he is `put up against a brick wall and `shot. Remember, also, it is in liberty s cause we _are`taking up the musket. 6 The (`Barrie eommittee went at it `early, and" have kept at it all year, hence the big` suc-` cess _of their work. The matter is [worth taking up by the-Board of Trade, in the initial move, and a committee appointed. to \ get to Work on details. ' A The hot days are with us. Here are a few don ts for hot days that are Worth reading: Don t walk on the sunny side of the street more than in necessary. .Don t Walk rapidly. Stop long enough to cool o. Don t try to stop the free flow of perspira- tion. Don t drink too rapidly. Sip your drinks. Don t drink -too much Water--just enough to keep the perspiration owing. Don t overeat. Avoid meats-especially fat meats. Eat plenty of cereals, fresh fruit and vegetables. Don t allow your digestion to get out of order. Don .t take. a bath in `:)va1_cr that is too cold; better take sponge aths. After` all, perhaps, the boy who has to spend` the ~ vacation at work will come through its just as happily as he who put the whole time in the camp or at the water- side. It is not always the boy who has the good time that. is the happiest. T-he young fellow who has to work his way_ through school or college `or help father during va- cation is as a rule the one `who makes the best showing at school, and in after life the greatest success of his life. A 9 Orillia people were not. afraid to come to Barrie on the 12th aboard the Otonabee, then why should Barrie people be `backward [in patronizing the boat? An event of unusual interest was celebrated in Fergus the other Week, when .Grandma F_oote attained her 100th birthday. Mrs. Foote, though somewhat deaf, is in posses- sion of all 1 her faculties and can talk interestingly of events -and people that have now passed into` history. Born _on the 15th day of May, 1815, exactly one month he- " fore the battle of 'Waterloo. was ..77f,(_),11;g"llt that settled the `destinies o_f| ".-.E_t]1'rope for .many years, `she has} `lived to} another war waged that -again -`x the destiny of. that coiitinentv `ffor perhaps ` another 100 -_j ".`l".';'.";'~l.:".`/"i*i,- s -. - ~ . * " With the; roadways in the residental sec- tlons o1led,= e life on. the verandah or porch and speeding in the motor car are now Well Worth while. ` V ' Jugs; `I/1116 llll UULllUo > I I ken .tha.t, .. rephe the ser- geant after a,* moment ?s ~ hesitation, t `W ` In f -.~ I '0". , ___p'Vy_e 849` 41!}; ,_ ._ a.._ 1n.w1_a ;Ggr_man.. -whose: ` W BUUILVUI Hallo !~ shouted the corporal, who saw a chance of ridiculing they I sergeant, What are you taking the revolver for? It'll no save ye` if N your time, has come:. - ` ` q (`T "L-.. 1.1.119 `rt; '` -'-V ` A sergeant of .a Scottish regi- I ment is a rm - believer in destiny. N o amount of argument with his more skeptical comrades can shake his belief in .the slightest, he in- variably closing, the` controversies `with the rather illogical `assertion lthat wl1en a man s last day comes, it comes. The evening be- fore the battle of Mons when pre- paring to take a stroll` he was noticed by a corporal, 9. persistent opponent of -the destiny \*theory,\ to quietly slip a. revolver into his pocket. - . H`n'..n_n9 .1 -. -I -- Latest Magazmes n`n .u All the 4.-OYearsinCan2v\da Now READY! V W Important New Canadian Book By Major-General Steele (`R nun THE. G1':RMAN $ DESTINY. In theproceedings of the Collingwoodc Board of Education at a recent meeting, a report was presented from the` school. nurse which stated that: Since sending in my last report, and found 138 with sore throats and -110 with defective teeth, 40 with poor eyesight, and 30 _.With pediculosis. I have stopped toothache forover 45 children, and attended to, about 30' sore `ngers, .etc., and made 35 home visits. The time that elapsed be- tween the visits reported is not given, `but weewould presume the report is made half- yearly; ,D_oes this not seem to be .a very im- portant partt of school Work-`!_ Work, no I have made 1385 inspections, Reminiscences of Canada s Great North West, The Red River Rebellion, The Royal North West Mounted Police, The Indian Tribes, The Early Settlers, Pioneers and V connected with the growth and development of this vast country. - ' . Wllh many llloslrallons, postpald, cloth, $3.50, halt morocco, $6.00 " . ' T c.n., M. v.o. - Commander of Canada's Second Contingent - --------- Newspape SCOTT ! .There would _have' been some freedom `of, scope. The cit1_zen as Well as the soldier would have carried a Marshal s baton n1 his, ' the momentary Uu1' 1.UI;11U.l'5 (1111! 1.11611 ICU LID UV MU 00*-` V . . I j11,(_,r, , The last great struggle of imperial- ism to dominate the world ended a hundred years ago, on June 20, and the Sn" niversary sees the struggle fof another 1m- perialism for the same purpose. WhatV91` `difference there is_ between Napoleon and the `Kaiser, is in favor of Napoleon. He Was an autocrat, but he bore in mind the principles of the French Revolu- tion, and, where he conquered he established a despotism H tempered by 3 1'g31'd for individual welfare and equality. The Ger- man. imperialism creates a mechanical State `whose purpose is not freedom or equality but efficiency, the. eiciency to be governed by the State machine. The World _Napoleon-I ized would have been a sorry sight; but; there would have been some compensations. men of the Revolution,i those who survived, still surrounded Napoleon, and he had not fo1'gotte11_ all their Zideals. But the World Kaiserizedl woufd be a world cut and trimn1_edfto one] design, reduced to one dead level; it Would: have in it the Worst of What men fear in State Socialism, with the blighting differ- ence that in theory at least State Socialism knapsack. The would be directed .by- the people` and` Kaiserism would govern its World from, above. It wastime that this` vast man! should fall. says Hugo. He vexed `God. It is time that this Frankenstein monster, this soulless, deadly machine of deadly efficiency, should fall. It- must not make waste paper of Magma Charta, the de- claration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights. Thetwo terrors are alike in nothing but their aim. The domination of Napoleon came out of a struggle/for liberty, and was an incident in universal history; the at- tempted domination of Kaiserism is a de- liberate and long-prepared" blow struck at the liberty of the world. It Was a failure, failure only`, of the great effort for French liberty, begun in 1789, that bred Napoleon; he passed, and French liberty was born again after the reaction. But Kaiserism was deliberately. bred in a long `era of peace, not in a convulsion, and its conspiracy against the liberty of man - was born, of a merciless philosophy, the philosophy of national egotism.` June 18, 1815, saw the end of the rst imperialisnuqj I June 18, 1915, sees the World ghting to 4 save itself from the second. 1 `importancefl They ; may. improve conditions; they may raise the standard `of eiclency; "they may lower wage scales; in " fact, there` are a hundred results that mav happen from their .forced entry into new occupations. But` this much is certain, that the sacrice i of thousands and thousands of men who will never come back, of thousands. of others who will not be able to work at their former occupations, and the exhaustion of money are/- facts, strengthening the position of wo- men in a changed industrial life. Just what character their positions will take in the new industrial life, and just What prob- lems it will denitely give `rise to, cannot now be said. The fullness of time V alone will show what things will be. `importance. `They may imP1'_V9 ralse the of they may wage __... .. L..n}IaonJ -roaife that m8.V hi -1796 to 1815, England fought and fought these are the chief milestones which mark `Is the British Empire less. virile, less This war` will not be over this year, says the Canadian Courier. Further it adds, it may not end next year. England stood alone in` the world against Napoleon, and England` Won because she had a Pitt and al Nelson .and a Wellington, who had faith in! England. Napoleon tried to. crush her carrying trade and her world-empire. From and fought. Copenhagen in 1801, Trafalgar 1805, _Jena 1806, Eylau 1807, Corunna 1809, Torres Vedras 1810-11, Badajos 1812, Mos- cow 1812-13, Vitoria 1813, Waterloo 1815- the nineteen year struggle against Napoleon imaginatike than it was a hundred years ago`! Are` we willing to make the sacrifices our `i.: ath_e`rs did! Then let us be up and do- -..-.......-..I ll, ololh,_ half -1 Among the patriotic notes. struck by the- speakers at the Orange celebration last Week, one note, and that a golden one, should have been `heard more distinctly: that of the Work of the women in connec- ion with the war. The -Work being done by e the Red Cross workers and kindred societies `can not be estimated by those at home. with ` any degree of real Worth. Their Work for i the soldier in the trenches is as important ` in its Way as the "work of securing recruits to those 3 forthe army. Then is it not up _ who cannot go to ght to do all in their power to help the cause of the ; Red Cross. 1 lub I II Eeleplnone no BARBIE. , -_.- v if I guaranteed 5. 10. 15 years. [Beaver and Blshopbrlc Wall Board cedar shjnles. Metallic ceiling Anything in the Lumber Line 031` PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY THE Bill PHNING Mlll 00- Telephone n......... I CERTAIN TEE D ROOFING 5. 10. 15 V3099 Instructions. `left with Strathy & corner Richmond and Bay ;Sts.; Toronto. Telephone, `Main, 1336 Solicitors, of} To- .et zJ'.in bet 11V W-1N_, 'Ontar1o Land _ gineers, etc. ~: Mn` 1" `. .- MANtIrAc'rUR1:Rs Opp. the Post Last week it"had `been intended `to `take A up the traic by-law passed by` Council, but- lack of `space prevented.` On the whole ` the 1 ordinance isnothing more than is in force everywhere as traic regulations; it IS more like putting the law as regards traic into, local force. In other words putting the law ; of the landinto force locally. For instance, ` no person under 18 years of age can drive ` a motor vehicle in Barrie, with_out taking the risk of visiting the police court; this regulation has` its good points, at `the same" time there are boys in Barrie that are more to be trusted than their elders, there are a. number o young girls who have bcome able to drive Dadls car that will have to forego the sport or. acknowledge they are older than they would care to admit. Unnecessary heavy traic taken off Dunlop street, from Bayeld east to Mulcaster will be a good, thing, many an unsightly load`passes along the business street that might asjwell take a less public one. An important question is settled under the by-law, that of who has the right of way, a vehicle going` north or south, or east and west, at -a street inter- section; under the by-law the vehicle going east or west has the right of way over those` going" north or south. Un1icensed~ vehicles `must display the name of the owner on such rig; just where the advantage comes in, either to the owner of the rig or anyone else, we can t see except that it is doing a certain amount of advertising, and this the newspapers are continually preaching, so it must be all right. ` Limited ONTARIO 5|`-NVEY TO LOHN .w 1: % - 1., .t1ou5ai7:~'ci::;n::al"e`}}'2.nr' s$3'1'13.-it? 113;}: N U1 . anvmg ntl Graduate 3,1-ltish -5 -' ' al 4aast;snt1333z? 'x?J}i"5,"33czs1c 596 `H I _ . m$`?af:%&.&$a:sa3? :J, `;:::: .:' ';m;2 V wymyal London 0 hthalmjc Hpspm-1? WE E1381. Btisto : and Birmxnshg thh V . my be % ' .`.m...,...`" ... Q-.?::erM` -v cu -&\III\ I\ L.R.O.P. & s. Edinburgh; M.F.P. 3.: 5. Glas8 --SURGEON--- Elle. Ear. Nose 6"Tl\roa_t.'T "nwnI-...' ._ DR M. H. EMBREE, PHYSICIAN n!` Qiassnu-\A.. I..______ . , 1.- T\.. F` "'""" "'i"1T?"1j Swat! 0 . anldn Skeet Barrie. , v .0 DR`; MORTIMER L1o.\._ 11- -1 B1001 St. West, Toronftj. W1 fat 91 Owen St., Bar1:1o. c\'fI`.` -Saturday. Diseases-1t.\`0~ -].`:r' Nose," and Throat. C()11. I{ hours,`11 am.` to 5 p.m-.. W1 1` ` , appointment. { i_._..___:...- AR\*.-XLL. OF FI( Alm_ ost eve1*y1)o .th1s tlme. ~ . ` l....,..c_y w .uuu_.u. rnonc no/. 14 Over New Bank of (En- . trance 011 Owen St.) __ J. G. Schiller. Daniel J. (`ol.1"'- DR. W. A. ROSS, PIIY.K`I(}.\_.\- T -Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.9.. N1-2 "L.R.C.P., London. Office m.1d residence, Dunlap St._. Bnrrxe. Telephone 165. . . . _ _ -._ to Irtlll-JAM LAW orrxcrzsj Money to Loan. mPhon} 0. -.. \T.__ T\ `I n uni I I9 1 . d . . RAW. 33.39 m...;;g;:;..e?aa:*;:*:e:": -0 ` ` 1e y. {H1 `G. L73 DUN!-or s-mum. BARRIE- ' ' P. 0. Box. 96. __..-----= on [DONALD ROSS, LL.B.. BAR- ! rister, Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. ! `STRATHY & ESTEN, BARRIS: have _Qn.'|.-.4....... :_ `:`r:,1 rv . :- ` vv pun mauve ""`J . COMMERCIAL DISLAY Rates will be given on application CONTRACT cruxozs. Advertisers will pie b ' - notice of intention to so-s1?ane:eira:ln\'eIxT')tliI um mustbe handed into the 0 cc not latemem` Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co y to; sum change must be m THE ADVAXC omce" later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday 1 M week. otherwise the a_dvertiser s announcelinam gay not be made public until the week ;u`_ ` `. cowonxsnn Aovrznhsnumzrs. Condensed advertisement {i as wants of all kinds, lost a.$1<(i)r;o11rI1sct1 pig am I for sale or to rent. snecin Y`?in`no -."`."! IORESWICKE & BELL, IEAE . Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Oice, Ross ` block, Barrie. A. E. H. Cres- wicke, K.C., W. A. J. Bell, K.C. *1 an om . Pnb%1BiIhetliI:m 0 06 Vince the Cougty of Thursday Mo:-nin `1|AQv|I|1Il\U| I"---- - ? of ammo. csna'5" ` nby . ,.,'~ K ' ___ ,.1IIU .. - be dded.to the HF ";::'u3'1B:h:g2lone; i` P``' M wgtptil for t new in arrear Sub|" " hree month. a 31.50 981' wl b. chrge and `"r. llllllm. The hot weather .:nere1y held o out of . pity for the girls and boys trying their Juivrunn ~ 11.115 JULIE. its patrons. ln it with | Notices. `Amusement I etc.-First insertion 10 c t - an nent insertion 5 centgnpgr Ilxre hue 9` _ R mg notices, 10 cents per line f Insertion ; 5 cents per line for each qubs2gl?'I . ` an insertion of the an - 5:: Der line. me mime Obmm" PW"! I r U\wr~- , - as wants or an mnas. logt and f_ound,' rent, speqrc amcles. etc., etc. must be accomnamed mm the cash, Cuts for advevtisemcnts must` In . . "'9?! case bcmoumcd on solxd metal base: `S-TEWA-`RT & STEWAR RISTERS, Solicitors, Public, and Co _ to loan in any sums cent. rie._ D. M. Stewart. nveyancers. at Oice, 13_ Qwen St, T) \ I\ otaries Money 5 per Bar- rm: NORTHERN ADVANCE ' Barrie, Ont. ALEXANDER OOWAN, sue. | cessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, ) Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining i probate of wills, guardianship and l administration, and General Soli- n~:+m- HA4--- rt ____ -- > G. A. RADVFE-NHURST, BARRIS1 ter, Solicitor,` Notary Public. &c. Oice,.'1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est 1,-ates. ' V / , . . . IL AIUN 8.-ms sypmkrnms `B 3;: A - -. _._. _-.n.s;.va.vA_a.L.4, A LA .L k4 ..L\z;.---r and S111`8e01'1 (successor to Dr. C`. -0- .Alexander.) Office and resi` dance Burton Ave., Allaxrdale. .Diseases of women `and children and nervous disorders a speci H13 - - .p1|`n'nn can an, %aa.gu:umg?;u Inblinhdl from thn om... mo. .` Three eheers for the four Barrie lads ' who went into `the semi-nals in the recent Junior Tennis Tournament, ; and a tlger for Lawrence Barwi_ck, 'the winner over his three chums.