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EW. A}. LEWIS, 1{r.D.c.3r.{ jS};ggj,>j n 177 vv A...I.J.U.L \w D.1.I.L:vv4.L.I.v.|., ;J,1|;< 3iisTERs, Solicitors, Notaries Public, 9_.nd Conveyance:-s. Money to loan In any sums at 5 per cent. Oice, 13 wen St., Bar- rie. D. M. Stewart. -Thbmpson Grew, Pubvlisherv [DR H. _'1`.V ARN.\I,Lj5fL`I(7f; .---:'---`--"--"`"'*"' , J.) DR. MORTIMER L10.\. _]1 B1001` St, \Vest., Toro11t_. '1*qv at 91 "Owen St... Bar[`1<`~ `l..`_r} Saturday. Diseases--1`..W - ~:m` Nose and '1`-hroa.~t. (`o11>:\x1t;1Iy1w\ hours, 11 'a.m. to 5 P-1-' ml ` - Cappointment. J/_. -----___...___----- ` J`. DR; M.H.EMIBREE,PHY.SIC`IAg 5 and Surgeon (successor to D` i_' 0. Alexander.) Office and (rise. dance Burton Ave 15113311 dren v Diseases of women and Ch`. m,_ and nervous disorders 9. SD99 . V_1 , Phone 269'. Itlomut am Oh; Qglgjm 5V'N~r&tes.either MONEY TO LOAN I largenmount of money F9 inamallonn fa-ood 18139, III : C: J'I.I\IIl\I.I\ aw`---~ I..R.c.P. an s. Edinbuigh; M.F.P. 3: s. Glasso" --SURGEON-- ;~_ye. Ear, Nose 5 Throat. -.-. n_...:...op work i`! IIIOWGIC currenu-stea.e1u:cx u smonntakon Lh securitg of 1 130A THY. 8 Y5: i5'?".:5v(S`=-9? Mm- I ALI J-UALJJ I.J..A.\ .I. ter, Solicitor, otary Public. &c. Oice, 1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est rates. `ix? 315 P1355 awvi I'l!Ann in L taltl ~. Issued by the jAgric1il'1;1i_1'al so-` "~ci_eties Branch of the Ontario De-V ,"partm'e nt' of Agriculture, vTO1f0AI1t0. _5;:J. Lockie Wilson, Supt. ' 1 .11iston* .*. , .T . . Sept." 30; Qct. ;1L , * J sent.=~2o-22 I ` ' ' -`Sept? V V- A- LEWLS, M,1).L`..\1., .\ur:.fer.\ and Diseases ofA\V0me11 especial- Oice 58 Collier St. Phone T. ' . 35- "I AL. K15.) |_AL|.- A` vfcurgeon, e cc., 'L.R.C`..\`.. 1 Telephone 165. LR.C.P., London. `Oh-9) residence, Dunlop btu 1" .__..{ 'J.IIo .l..l..o .l.n QLILQ ..l_1J|.n and residence corner of 'e1\'F011_t and Elizabeth Streets. ((7I`1 ~ Elizabeth St. Methodist (*`hnrch.) Telephone 167. '3;-'nfcn."7:3;;;;:'s",;m'. : ` `.'PhnneM. _ - 9.0.1 CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. J. ARTI"IUR`ROSS Trans` on svnscmrvnon TRANSIENT ADVERTISIA G iLLEk' T_ l .:AW orrxqgs W. A. Ross. Nfiitiixx. -r 1-: r`: H L`1:n THE HARD-EARNEDMDNEY or nu: names LOAN - - I__..` __.`--O A. fne ?fI?rSiIAis LEGAL U\\1:l1 L`L.] Daniel J (`0rTo_\'. ociety. Burr. BAR P. 0. Box. _\ A. Barrie. In W 50I| [all risks, you shou_1d ma If you are xarmmg nu Luv ........,, _,.._ keep that money in asafe place. After you have workedjhard for your money, andyour ca ke the proceeds of your crop sgfe : That is what you will do if you deposit your money in ItIdin., 3 A and B; -~-Q-....~ , (IN CORPOIIATEIJ III a) .4 BANK orTQRNT0 , If Srou arfarmfng for the money you make ,....-. 4-I-ml mnnpv In asafe D1806. ` BRANCHES AT BARBIE TOTAL Agszrrs ovnia $61,000,000 Interest is paid on`al1_ Savinngs Ange (lncdnrolwran nos.-n _~ These are the days of the. Sunday rschool picnic, when the small boy - manages to secure membership in as many schools as possible, `" V ` ' crops have Escaped s and secure. Hamilton . . . .1 . .` . Huntsville . . . . . . London (Western - Markdale . . . ., Markham lMeaford ;. . . ._ ' Midland .-Neyv,Liskeard .v . . L!_NKefwmark_et . . . , . ;_ _Qri}lia 5. . . . . . ______________._~_______- ._.___ . . . . . Sxpt. 15-18] . . . . .' Sept. 21-22 (Western Fair) Sept. 10-18 .4 . . . . . . Oct. 12-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 6-8' Meaford . . Sept. 30, Oct. 1 V . . . _. . . . . . . . - Sept. 23 Neyv Liskeard Sept. 1 -17 | Newmarket . .. .p . Sept. 29, Oct. 1 Orillia , Sept. 30, Oct.` 1 Oroj . . `. . . . ;`. . . Sept. .17 ..ottawTa (Central Canada) gspjt. 10-13 Owen. Sound ,.._. _Oc_t. 5.-7 Parry Sound ._.:.. ' . Sept. _15",-_b_16_ _Sho,mbe1jg ._ . Oeltsi`14`15 '1?-."1'.. ..1l'<`.!-5.e(C."l-'..'i J. t 4 @9193? i1is? . ff.ir* set to aicomimunitiy have `an. institiiizion A in its? midst to, which ~~those so inclined can turn for knowledge they othevise `could not `get, and that in congenial surrou'nd.ings.c ` The annual mamtenance of such an institu- tion is `a big -- item `for a place the size of Markdale, but from what thi `page knows of such a. library in the small town, Mark- dale will -not regret taking the step which_ secured a library building, and We venture the Thornbury editor would be one of the ` rst to see the benets, agxdjwill be willing ' to shoulder his share` of the municipal bur- den. Larger communities, such` as Collinge Wood, Orillia and Barrie are not complete pin any sense without library facilities-,, such as are possible only under the Carnegie plan, and Why should not the same argu- ment apply, in a lesser degree`, in smaller communities? Barrie has been very far behind her sister. towns in the line of library` accommodation, but this, happily, will soon be" a thing of the past, when the splendid new building, described on another page of this paper, is completed. ' out. of it. tf1en you want to That automobile accidents, driving and disregarding regulations are be- coming too prevalent, is apparent. to every- one except those who violate the law. The regulation of the. traie is one of the big problems that confronts the police. . to draw the line is the ticklish point. The traffic .laws clearly point out that- all vehicles must keep to their proper side of_ the street, and over the; centre of the road- way; this is one of the troubles the police have to deal with,- `the driver be he in an auto or behind a horse likes to keep to the middle of the King s highway. Con- squently as passing `conveyance may take the passing . on the wrong side of the street. This may seem a harmless thing, but if an accident was to happen the _party on the wrong side would be liable. But thb chief sinners are those auto drivers who persist in keeping onfthe wrong` side of the road ,- or recklessly driving from one side of the street to the other; there is another class \. who will pay no attention to the warnings ` or orders of the police (and when` brought to court claim to never have heard the offi- cer. s call); and then there is the joy riders and those whoheads are overloaded. These last mentioned classes should be -handled without gloves by the police and the magis- trate. Lately the bulk of the phlice court cases have been for reckless auto driving, the police appear " to be doing their duty, but we. don t hear of any heavier ne being handed out than ve and costs. Most of the parties summoned for these viola- tions are able to pay the ne and costs, so if the ne was increased in size as each subsequent" conviction is made, and a jail sentence thrown in _ for a bad case, prob- . ably a halt would be called by those who are having a good time at the expense of the n__m:` Vlmm-n 1m. vn been quite a : vs nnnrs nro] reckless A Where v that might have been serious, some reckless, shall We say drunken, navmg a public in general. 7 T few instances where accidents llllllc at, 01117 \4\l.Iv;n. ._ -__ - . There have been quite have been uv avoided more through good luck 'ythan_ pro- v 9 especially the case last week when Mr. Smith was run into. We don t want to wait till there is a fatal accident to make an'example of auto driver. There is a law that anyone under 18 years of age shall _not drive a. car, but the` joy-rider is legalized by paying a ne. Give some of them jail -as well as a fine. People are predicting that as compen- `station for: 9. e001 summer `we will have a. very warm autumn. But, the_n,: people are not always reliable as weather , prophets. The editor has on `(his desk Vol. 1, No,` 1,. of a publication entitled Canada and India. It is evidently intended to be a \ `means of enabling Canadians to get a bet- ter understanding of our Empire brothers on the other side of the world. It is very true that we have anything but an exalted opinion of our I Indian brothers, and this is the time of all times that Canadians should turn to learn the true facts` of this dark- skinned people, that has never been -shown up as a very inviting neighbor. The strong- est of all British bonds are knowledge and Eounts. - \ . I I By-law authorizing issue` of de- lbentures for $30,000 for the0repai1-- 'ing' -of strets damaged by ood car- `-ried by a nlajority of 96. I. ...gus Camerbh, _ of Shanty`. Bay,E found \ drowned 1n Kenypenfeldt, `Bay, T near Sebastopol. -1? ...__..........L.v' nuvnnsos 111 A {number of property` owners in` ;the vicinity of the gas Works peti- tionedCouncil that they would hold that body responsible fordamagcs if an explosion occurred at the gas works, owing `to the fact that gas was being` mgde from explosive ma- fterials such as . naphtha, etc. _ L Lil:e i of, the present the town fathers of twenty- i' ve years ago.s,djourned_ till Septem- ber. ` ' V n 1N; 'II' I The exterior walls of St. Mary sl R.C. church were given a. coat of co-' m`ent,' transforming the red brick to 9 stone appearance. ` V ` A -"re loss of Between $95,000 and $100,000 was reported from Mid- f_1a.n`d__.~: 71`h'e re .15_vas`on the water, `front . _, = 0 ` 5` __ ..- ..`.u" -.1 ; ~~ .- ~. 81- - v 2 2- 4:: to H. 4` I `-`4`Z l\E[`iv<':has:1 S'han.8[A0Y ,.DD.` Collector of Inland`; . .;B`i::\f".;.*..-:3_11\1,e`,_ .5 . 9,ppointje,d ini. `7 'V;gai;-.metrs for`; __(From the Advance. of July ,24,_ .` 18.90.) Now that summer and baseball are sup- pbsed to be here, most wombn around Bar- rie will bec_Ome adept at knocking out ies. X Week of Ju_ly 31st, 1890, sympathy, and until we` have a perfect knowledge of the many peoples who com- prise the British Empire, we will not be a united Empire. ._ Therefore a" publication` such as lies before us may be the means of i - spreading abroad an enlightened view of our. Indian cousins.` The address of the editor of Canada and India is 68 Tran- VIII IIUL UL Lauuxnuu by. Ave., To;;nto. dil. There can be no turning "back in -this `War. We must be willing servants of the `State in any capacity chosen for us, all may not be able to oer their services at .the front, but there are so many other chan- nels " through which our energies, can be directed. To the victory of the cause we are ,championing--_-nothing less than the freedom of Europe, and, indeed, of the vworld--every selsh - interest must be ` sub- ordinated. Britain, - having entered upon this war, cannot go back, except at the im- possible price that her name be wiped off , the map` of the world` as a great power. l l Hon. ' Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railways, has made adequate -, preparation for the Government railways to_ help trans- port the western grain crop this fall. The Grand Trunk Pacic branch line from Fort _Willia1n to Graham has been leased to give an outlet to the Great Lakes. For equip- ment the Government` wil1,.utilize the sur- plus rolling` stock on the Intercolonial and in. addition Hon. Frank Cochrane has placed orders with Canadian rms for 20 locomotives and 1,000 box cars. ernment has therefore secured an outlet to the lakes -and provided the necessary rolling stock. When navigation closes, the arrange- ments call for a winter service from Winni- 'peg _to "St. John, whereby millions of bushels of wheat can be transported. The Gov- , `n It is a. growing time in Canada s'trade. Even the War and scarcity of ocean trans- portation facilities have not prevented a substantial increase in our total trade re- turns, _ nor a very marked growth in our ex- ports. The "balance of trade is growing steadily in favor of this country. For June our exports "amounted to $16,000,000 more than our imports, exclusive of bullion ex-, ports, which were $44,259,738. `For three months of this scal year there was a bal- ance, of trade in Canada s favor of $35,- 000,000, exclusive of imports and export of "bullion, \ The visit` of the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Borden, to England at this time and the signal honors being tendred him should be of unusual interest and importance to Canada. Few men in the British Em-l pire are . more welcome in the Im- perial `capital than is -Premier Borden. Events have more than justied his naval aid policy and have proven the far-seeing statesmanship of his attitude toward Im- perial aairs` both in Opposition and latterly as "leader of the Government. With Sir Robert Borden the British Ministers know they can speak fully. and freely on all sub-_ jeets of Imperial moment. It is good for Canada that there is at the head of Can- adian affairs a man who has never forfeited his right .to speak for all Canada, _and to ; expect- the fullest share of "condence in i Imperial deliberations. V ` l 17 U0m1I1l0l1 _\TU\IULl.l.lllCu.u oauux, ALuhu-.... , has expended the enormous sum of $12,000,- 000 for western relief and to furnish `seed grain to western farmers in areas Where climatic conditions caused a crop failure `last year.- This relief was for maintenance of farmers and their families and to pro- vide fodder for their stock.` It was princ__,i-f pally expended in Southwestern Saskatche Wan and Southern Alberta. "Crop conditions are such in these districts as to warrant the cessation of further such expenditure. Credit is now obtainable on the security of \a.u. vxgnu the corging ' rci. The Dominion Government since August- ` ` ` " ~~~-~--~ ----. an s210nnn_ The cool weather has hepti many citi- zens at home who under ordinary circum.-. stances. would be enjoying -the miseries of the summer resorts. .However, they ` are_ cer- tain _to come through the season all right.. [ There are half a n1illien boys and girls in Kansas who never saw a saloon. Gov. Capper of that state remarked in the course A of an ad- dress at the Panama Ezqrosition. His speech was delivered from the steps `of the Kansas building` in celebra-| tions of _ Kansas Day. ' .-n_ . 1., | i It: td live in ' Kansas, it _is because `the people of Kansas have made it so," Gov; .Capper said. [Ka_.nsa's pecple have never dodged a diiculty nqr _refused to face an jasue. . Kansas is` ngwv a. good place "in which .to- liire; "largely." because }?01n's- ggou :we V a;to,in8!i9 `_i`I` 0p6hf..[ ; ` OW` _. , .. a wax The Battle_ Glomry of anada scoT'r s BOOKSTORE NEVER SAW A ~AL6ON . _ By A. Tucier Being the story of the Canadian `Volulnteers from ' V Valcartier to Salisbury. `From Salisbury through the trenches to the Battle at Ypres. JUST PUBLISHED T Farmers , ov_er 300." ting much ple 1:1-..1.. mu: nln Clubs in Ontario This shows that farm asanter, h life getting xiv---V_. tiiig pleasanter, out Bum likely say, club life getting into the" coun- try !L Why don t they stay at home and look after] their families? \v*___.- _ Whether original or not, we cannot say, ; but it is a` new one to us, and it comes from the Orillia Packet. _Here it is: One of the latest fashion hints is that men should dress in harmony with their wives. Some of the feminine outts which assail one s optics in Orillia streets would keep a harmonising .hubby hopping. We have \ seen the cartoons of the little hubby hop- ping- after the masculine-looking wifie, but when mere man comes to harmonising _in the matter of clothes, good night. Yea verily, then shall come to pass the say- mg g1ve_me liberty or give me death, [for would 1t not be helpless harmless hubby. - The suggestion is here thrown out for Town Clerk "Smith that he could_ do the town of `Barrie an historic turn that would be much appreciated in years to come. That is the starting of a campaign to A se- cure the photos of the Reeves of the village and Mayors of the town for yhe purpose of having them adorn the walls ofithe Coun- l oil Chamber. Relatives. of deceased chief magistrates would surely be only too pleased to supply pictures, the ex-Mayors, would help along the scheme, and `future Mayors would .be expected to contribute their photograph, all to be of a uniform size. The town to supply the frame. Think it over, (- Mr. Clerk. ; C .-.-__.A: Writing. in the Journal `of the Society of Artists, London-, Engs, a Well-known: "American writer, Mr. J. O. Curwood, has `growth that will mean practically a new been making a study, of conditions in the Westof Canada, in relation. to the war. He considers" that._the_ war may result era of estate boom" but of development and Canada in the West. For some time, he says, `-` Canada, if not'- really sick, has been on the` eve of a serious kind of sickness,` . caused by the `fact that her town and city ' " ' ----...L1-. n11+_ Price 25 `-`Canada, it not-reauy mm, .39 ..----| of by `fact city! population and values had too greatly out.- run her rural population and values-a statement which may be applied with some, if not equal, force to Australia, where the growth of the city has been far in advance of the. rural district, greatly to the disad- I 1 1 I `vantage of the country `as a whole.` `. In Mr. Curwood s judgment, the signing of peace`will,1ead` to an immigration move- ment that will amaze the world. After, the Franco"-German War in 1870, 200,000 Ger- mansasettled in three of the greatest Ameri- can States-Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa, which are now German American. He thinks that where one German emigrated then ve are-likely to do so at the close of this war, butthey will not go to the United! States, as there are no t lands open to; them there. They, and numbers of emi-E grants of other European nationalities and of the United Kingdom, will make their` way to Canada and South America. We! should also say to Australia as well, as to the Greater Britain of the Southern Seas` there is likely to be a considerable move-} ` ` l --L~.. ...\....n ;c< nnv1nl11f1l5(` there Is uneiy LU us a c .......... -- ment when peace is concluded. |_ In regard to the prospect of land values! in Canada, Mr.` Curwood says, they mustl increase, and from now `on they Will in- crease through steady growth and develop- ment. He considers that a great deal of property had been over-sold. and that cer- tain places had consequently sulfered, but he did not think this over-selling is so serious as, some people believe, who forget. that every city that ever became a city had to pass through its period of boom ` days. i ' l Strenuous efforts are being a made throughout the Dominions tocncourage the l production of all commodities for which a special demand may be expected. The im- mediate prospects appear, therefore, to be most favorable. The purchasing power of E the farmers is largely increasing, and the |.appeal of the Dominion and Provincial I Governments to put more acreage under cultivation has met with a ready response. From present conditions in the United States and also to some degree in Canada, the 1immig"ration of the German peoples to America was done with an object, and that object is now being worked, "out. In View of what we have learned of the Germans and their love of country, Canada should go slow in takin,<: them as citizens, should the prophecy of Mr. Curwood prove true. lam oun PRICES nitrous You BUY ,THE _ am .I_ _lANlNG h]I_t_l_`_0. To nnhnnn :---v-.---u-w cc-xi Qu GOV? _ guaranteed 5. 10. 15 years. [Beaver and Blshopbrlc Wall Board cedar shlncles. Metallic celung Anything in the Lumbe} Line 'l.`e|ep;o;e I00 I BARRIE. ; CERTAlN`A'I:!`._p_ ;g9pF1NG `Ontario Land -Surveyors, En- .gineers, etc. Established 1852. Oce, Medical Building, 8. E. corner Richmond and Bay 8128., e .[`o1':onto. Telephone, -Mining ~ 1336. eilnsmctionee 10ft with Strdthye 8: -Eaten; S` . _Bank of .-To- ` `" ` The work of recruiting in Simcoe. County has been vigorously carried on un-. der the supervision of the late _; Lieut.-Col Sneath. Over 500 men and 16 oicers have been enrolled for the over-seas forces. This is, as creditable a showing . as can be found in any county in Ontario, city recruiting being excepted. Col. Sneath had the assist- ance of the officers of the 35th, chief of `them being Maj.4Cowan, who have given the bulk of their services for the good of the cause they have enlisted to serve. MANUFACTURERS .tario now total ; life is ge_t- some person wlll '--*- `|nn- nnnn- re ts th 5 Whjch `--'--- n "i.'u'n'nei' ' onrruuo V. APiAibliahe(vfi'om in in , Bllfi the c:u:,,.:, gixnyognlofl Sire ` . Villas of Ontario. Conadg, e`vt;f;Pro. T Thurlduy Morning, 1,, Tmsnn, JULY 29th, 1915. Ucghcmjfgdvnutc The death of Col. Sneath and the pain he must have sulfered from the time of the accident till the surgeons relieved the suf- ferings and again during the period of ex- haustion following the operation, should bring home to us the cases among our Em- pire s soldiers who are` injured at thieifront. The late Col. Sneath received" V immediate treatment, all that medical skill could do .and sanitary and comfortable surroundings furnish, were his, yet his sufferings were of such a nature that the end came quickly. Our soldiers at the front cannot getxthe im- mediate aid that is possible at home. They- do not think of these things when enlist- ing; then is it not` up to those Who are at home to remember the wounded soldier by contributing to the Red Cross Fund and other funds that have for the comforts of. .the soldier. Canadians have responded vnobly` to the call of the soldier s comforts, but there is a long road still "before, the soldier. ` |u.`u r Ammn IN Anumm `l'1Nl'l`ID STATES SUBHJR IRl1l.).u C'Novn_ew nape will be added !- gcripuon List until the money in psi (3 `he *5 Sublorlbera now In arrears for three and over willbe charged $1.50 Per annu:x;n;_0nu THE NORTHERN ADVANCE Barrie, Ont. Tau Anvagvcn 18 proven_ to haven)` largest circulatlon of any paper m the Count, Town.- 11; in: also by far the largest subscription rece - Thxg latter fact demonstrates the qu3]1ty' its patrons. It You have any advertisxhg to do lace it with the paper that reaches the 01: afraid to pay the pmce. Deon` A.1nau-Huntnnnfnr are nhnrorn gm-m.A:..._ . Advertisements` are charged according spa.ce-l2 lines nonpareil measure make 0. ` DOE IITBIQ W pay Ln: prxuc. l inch- 'ncl;. I n-u-....-.-.._ ....----......u Legal Notices. _Auct1on bales, Amuscmem. etc.-First insertion 10 cents or line, egcb sub uent insertlon 5 cents per ine. ' R mg notices. 10 _cents per line for 11-; insertion : 5 cents Der lme for cac_h subseouen insertion of the same matter. Obxtuarv Poetry be per line. EOMM-RRCIAI. DIRLAV , ac vet uuv. ` comm-zncur. DISLAY Rates will begiven on application. connucr canvass. Advertigers will please bear in mind um notice of mtentxon to change advex-tisemerm mustbe handed Into the ofhce not later am Saturday at 10 o_ c1ock, and the co?` for sum; change must be m THE ADVANC ` omce no, later than 12 o?clock noon _on Monday m my week, otherwise the o._d_vert1s_er's announcemem ` may not be made public unul the week foils. Ina-, .l_uu . ing- l vv---...-__._ . ___-_--._.._......, Condensed sdxjertisements on first page such as wants of all kmds, lost and found. prgpen, for sale or to rent, speqxc articles. etc.. etc. must be accomnamed vntn the cash. Cuts for advertisements must In every `case be mourned on solid metal base: j DATES or -FALL PAIRS, 1915 STEWART & -STEWART, V mg. T1T(V7I11'.\1)C1 C`..'I2._ZA.-_,_ ;ALEXANDER: COWAN. SUC- cessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, k Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining i probate of wills, guardianship and administration, and General So1i~ citdr, Notary, Conveyancer. etc. 2 Ooaz Hinds Block, No. 8 ` Dunlap St. Money to loan. nit nanny ----..--.__ ___ 9 uurrzn `smwms suawmnms $1.50 IN ADVANCE Xvanrlsgyc RAEE G. A. RADYZNHITRST, B.\RRIS- - ter,` Notary I'\@,- -1-; 1]--.. `I'3___`L .1` W` . _ A _ A... `ORESWICKE & BELL, BAR- risters,- Solicitors of the Supreme -Court of.Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, ' etc. Money to loan. Oice, Ross block, Barrie. A. E. H. Cm- ] wicke, K.C`., W. A. J. Bell, K.C. STRATHY, & ESTEN. 'B.-\RR1S- ters, -Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public. Con- veyancers. Oices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esben. ' DoNA,LD ROS-S, LL.B.. BAR-. rister, .So1icitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Mona! to loan. V f_._.. . .I.II.VV VJIILULID V Money to Loan. Phone I\o. 14 Over New Bank ofTTo1'onto. (E11- trance on Owen. St.) 1` /1 ru 1 -11 1x 1 {"-\b`5`n\' UL (L'.ll\a`J ` J. G. Schiner. The Tho1nb`ury see what. benet a Markdale will reap from the den of taxation due to the erection of a Carnegie library. a The Review / evidently made the comment in view of the fact that the. Collingwoq'd Bulletin `commended the stroke of enterprise on the part of the smaller town. The -principal is right or wrong accordi11g*'to the way matter. There are certain classes of people who would -have nothing to do with Andy Carnegie"s blood money, having, in _ mind the Homestead strike of many years ago; and there is something in the argument. Again it is said that a town might as well have a slice of the Lair s money as a neighbor town. Leaving Carnegie outeof the yargument altogether iswit not-a ne as- Review-Herald community the size of increased lbur-. cannot _ you look at_the -