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fol')`ser`ved or f I force; her demands _by the. sword. And the .'sword it was, and to-day, a year after the ; declaration of ; war, the world has passed `through one of the most omomentous years i-` _,the world has` ever witnessed; A -ye_ar ago. . no one on the earth `foresaw the state of af-. fairs we have to-day; -of. the world in War grips, 1 .a slaughter of lives unparalleled in all time, actrocities `to- - if war should ensue. . to Q raise was ashed from one stepped: into the [breach , European aairs, demanding yof : Germany that the neutrality of -Belgium be Britain ` was prepared to en- non-combatants equalling if not eclipsing ` the dark ages. 0 A year ago and Canada was preparing to send aid, if need be, to` the mother country. As early as the rst of August, ,!1914, Sir Robert Borden had inti~ mated to "the British Government Canada s willingness` to send an expeditionary force The oer was not ac- cepted till the 6th. , Recruiting meanwhile had begun, and` within six weeks 35,000" men had been made ready to embark; another g 35,000 were `raised which laterywas increased" to 50,000 men, and recruiting has been.go- ., ing on ever since, till to-day probably 200,- "000 men of Canada have answered` the call `to arms. Yes, and many have answered the last call. On `Fame s eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead. ' ; `What will be the state of affairs this time _' next year we cannot even surmise, this one thingwe do know, that Britain must be the conqueror and until that is consumated the war goes on. And while the war lasts `Can- ada must do her share; she must continue and equip armies, we must continue to be reconciled to the departure from our resides the best of our manhood. Those who cannot go to ght have a work to do in supplying money, time and energies to aid the government with money for munitions, for soldier s comforts, `Red Cross, work, and the other aids that are needed. The work ofvthe women; what can be said of it! _Many a war-worn" man will `there be after the conict is over, and many a woman will carry the ` strain of hospital work or even the strenuous work of war at home, their great and glorious work will shine just as brightly down the ages as that of the hero of the battle eld. e .;Ae:year ago .yestefdey; Aug.. 54th; .th9:! _ o __ _ _ end to "the others. 9_f the British Empire that, the die A had been. g`088t, ans`, Britain had the. `leading nations- Pf. J. ARTHUR RO$_S Tn: Anvnrcn: 1s v rgejt circulation of anvl:nl;.or:.e.n;.t?L }. A. RADENHURST, BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Oice, 1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. V Money to loan at low- est rates. v.n.a.vLA.J..-I-1.4L U9 .l'4k).L.1`4;\, .L). \J.\l\r10` ters, -Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public. Con- veyancgs. Ofces over the Bank of Toronto, Ba-rrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten. Apvskrlsglyc RATES eat can-ant?-atemeither in small or in tans" : r_i?f5f i adUS3I Rn COFFEYZ7 scm'Lu;R" " LAW OITICI_}S If you atf farming for the money you make out of it. then V you want A to Ann 4-kn` nnnnoiv :11 O CQFO I'\".!!"AP, .___-- NALL QFFICE `flame or sunscrmvnox A 3 -__ PHYSICIANS` LEGAL I 18 prov gay Dapee\ViI1t(Zh2 ;~V;)eug": El` th `llronab ...,. \III\,LA `Daniel .T. C`o'o_v. `'35-! I. 119.... Po 0. BOXo w` . V--r-will 5 _er lme,_ my er me. per line for u - each subseauen Obituarv Poetry Ampsemenn )_er lme. em. ESSA coUNc1L TOTAL ASSETS OVER $61,000,000 Interst is paid or : all Savings Accounts. 4(mcoiu=oa;A'rBn .1355) `Applications for the ` position of collectoij of taxes for_ the year 1915 will ,_be- rece_iv`e,,dMby. `the council "up ~` v.AAdairis--'A:sa1: h-.-'1`h`at the wc :1 %`n9W-Ayaionrn t%;!et in.-1 ! .0; my Z16th,.:at-. 21.0 -.30 board of health,` $lf1; It. 11. Jennett, $14 ;.. Jag. - Dun_ds, $16,40;_ Geo. lMo_nkman_; $8.00. _L - _ ` i -Asaph-Lowri_e-Tha.t "the follow-' ing accounts: as recommended by board of _ health `be paid :--Northern Advance, $2.34; `Dr, West, medical attendance,` $86.85;` M. Coxworth, board of health, $14; R. H. J ennett, ma. 1.-.3: 'n..;..1L.i... mtun. (1.... Aaph-.-Adams--That report. Ne.` 31- standing committee on nance j iecommend payment of the follow-.'V ging accounts: Edgar Masbn, grad.- on 5th line, $52.25; John: `Camp -V -1fell,_work on 5th 1ine',= $52.75 ; Wm. ],1'0)'be1'1`Yy repairingfv-hill-` on # 3rd, $1.50.; W.',_I. Edgar, road work 1'd71i11:'$23d-75a; .John._El1ibtt3 - P I; W 3%? :4 ~ me -. $1 R. Polbrooke, cleaning ditch, $43,- 29; Ingot Iron Co., two culverts, $46; `Chas. Hyde, balance on con- tract, $14.15; J. A... Wiggins, grad- ing, $82.50; Wm. Elliott,` cedar and building bridge, $87.50; W." J .i Mc-' Lean, cedar, building, etc., $33.30.; Pedlar People, for -pipes, $47.20; % Applegate, gravelling hill, $85.`- H. A. SIMS. Manager th I~`ii1e;-th}if?\faa1;i -the '$i*iiLavrnce and the sea-way -which `joins Australia with New `Zealand. Our Empire is not to be shatter- ed `by blows-,-blows but hammer _p it together. -We are never so _ united and rm in our mutual allegiance as when we are confront- ed by an `outside foe. `Within our boundar- ies, we defend with our lives the right of free speech which a Germanized people can hardly understand, and_ we preserve-often to our own h urt--the widest individual free- dom. But that foreign and covetous tyrant, who imagines that this will mean paralyzing `disunion in the event of war, blunders into a mistake for which he may pay with his throne. ' ' . We have been expecting i, it for some time, from some quarter or other, and here it -is:'RBarrie-has` two beauty spots, con- spiciously placed-the charred site_ of the 1 Queen s hotel and, the post` oice square. 1 This sarcastic yet truthful comment is from 1 the Orillia Packet, and no doubt was the 1 writing of . the .\esteemed founder of . The{ Packet." Mr-. Hale cannot be blamed for his remarks, for forty minutes he sat at an upper 4 window of The Advance oice viewing the 12th of July parade, and it would only ' be one -blind to the'- tness of things that would `face such an unsightly sight and not com- ` ment_ on it. But Barrie is" not responsible ' for either of the two unsightly spots. With all respect to the Government at- Ottawa, this page must again put it up to the powers for the present state of affairs. The square, dear Packet, is much improved since the day the hosts of .Orangeisn1 were here, and by the time the war is over it is hoped the work will be so far advanced that the formal opening and peace celebration will be_a combined event. The hotel ruins is another matter. the knocks the hotel busi- ness is- receiving, The Packet in the fore- front of the warriors, is likely to cause the beauty spot to continue its present charming hue for some time to come.` Local option is bad enough for the hotel man, but when a corporation takes. a hand in spoiling what trade is left them, the limit is about reached. The late case of at Barrie man having to putrup $5.00 for touching Collingwood, was /one of a party of four or ve motorists, Who on that -now fam- ous occasion left $7.50. at the Globe hotel as a supper bill. `It won t happen again. If all the chaps who came away from Barrie with loaded pistols were real war- riors, the question of recruiting would be simplied, says The Packet. Perhaps this accounts for Orillia s 45 recruits to the 35th B_at-t. war quota as compared with "Barrie s 101. A Collingwood orist` advertises having _p-sweet peas for sale, stating that auto parties are invited to call and see. them. The orist in question should advertise his __Wares in the Barrie papers, for our auto- ists do so love to. visit Collingwood in their -cars. Perhaps the.CollingWood orist would turn his attention to supplying Barrie auto- ists with sweet pea seeds, so that they might have a constant reminder of'Colling- wood trips- i A 17 And this reminds we that the other week the News gave out that the Ontario Motor League was going towrite to the Barrie paper that had . published -the fact thatimotorists were being, advised to -stay away from Collingwood. Well we have re-e ceived a letter -from the secretary of the League`, .a very nice letter We may say, a diplomatic letter if we may use the term. The secretary is paid for this kind of Work, and if he is satised so are we. By the time `in max) reached the age gwhere: he knows, things,` he is` .old`%en9;18h %txe.frain `from jbdast- J 4v?vw+9Aa>u6 uayvan, _5ai,vu - -;'r_oad=, $8 363,} .,-..v.- -......a, u vu .L. .1116 teams `were: Green Peas-+W. Sutherland, lWatson Jones, S. Whymouth, Ben. `Smith, A. Carson, J. Ryan, (D. Mc.-, Brady, W. B. Baikie), R. Rice, P.| Love, IW. _Tnrner, R. Webb, J .` H. MoCurry, eld Capt. Cucumbers-- W. Brooke, L. Lane, , J as. Mit- chell, J. B. McPhee, F. Warren, A. M. Hunter, A. Whjte,.P.,McIi1tosh, A. Sanders; `W. Morton, Jno. Neill,` . M. .Webb, 0. Patterson, eld cap- tain. J. Jewitt, fr efer`ee.ff . Another heavy thunderstorm did considerable dalnage in town. Clap- perton street was again the scene of` .considerable damage, the debris lwashed down the st1'eet"wa s heaped 11p around the bow of the Str._ En~. terprise so that, she appeared to have been beached. A considerable number of bricks for the` Mechanics Institute being; built on Owen street were washed, down the street, At Hawkestone a number of cars o_nl' Ithe railway siding were blown on- to the main line, and a freight train going. north ran into them. ' Firenien s excursion to Peninsular Park- The `event of the day was .a lacrosse . match _.`-`Green peas vs. ` ` Cucumbers. The . match was {for a box of cigars and was won by the Green Peas, A 2 to -. 1. he- teams]_ , o , DA.-~ `TY C1,,'A`l I ' (Fi`o111 the Advance `of Aug`. A 7th, 1890) {At the entrance examinations, of the 75 who Wrote 33 , passed and lune were 1'ec(_)mmended. , I A___L1 , THE NoR'r`HEnN ADVANCE The World is `watching with admiration ` the splendid work of the Italian army`again- st the Austrians. Since declaring War against Austria it has been one continuous line of victories` for the last recruit to` the Allies cause. Justwhat areythe conditions under which Italy is ghting we do not know, as compared to England, France and Russia; it may be an easier proposition or the. Italians-may have been better prepared for War. It is said the Italian soldier (un- dergoes a more severetraining in some re- spects than any: friend or enemy in the armies of Europe. Hisiday begins at 4.30 | a.m., and drill and routine continue, with a two-hofurs break of compulsory repose, until 5 p.m. After` that he has four hours" freedom, _but must be back in barracksgby _n1ne o clock, `or 8.30 in Winter, and is sup- posed to be abed when,ha1f an hour later, thebugles sound the si1enzio. Heis ex-. e tremely Well cared for by the authorities, but long marches are reckoned aarfong the essentials of his training, and some regi- ments can cover 60 miles at ve miles` an hour, and consider -it nothing remarkable. T-hanks to. the .frq'1!1.ent, . fainS__ gardens` and lawns never. looked lovelier than they do right now. . Q, _ _ _'1`h who have been waiting for it to turn warmer have. had a little of what they were waiting for. ' V )_Many new beauty spots. will be dis- ,covered in Canada this year by those who previously have spent their vacation beyond their own borders. ` ' ' NotWithstand`ing all the excitement out-` side, the county jail continues to be a popular resort, that is if an increase in the number of inmates is to "be taken as evif dence. . When closing up house for the summer, oor oil mops, furniture polish or oil rags should either be burned or put where` they will not cause re" from spontaneous com- bustion. ` . 1/ Hera1d--Counci_l met in Alliston on Monday, July 19th, with the `following members_ present: Reeve 'Dundas, Deputy-Reeve J. J. D. Banting, Councillors Lowrie, 'Asaph and Adams. Minutes of last `meet- ting read and eonrmed. ` nu"-u,,L' _--.`___;L 17.; i `boys to cheer up, the Germans have comer: The Walkerton Herald advises the` ed the supply of cod liver oil. But the cas-' tor oil is still on the market, and doing ` business these days of green apples. } v Collingwood papers report _the leaving that town of a number of recruits to join the quota at Barrie, and that His Worship the Mayor gave them` the usual send off. The nature of the send-off was not mention- ed. Let us hope the boys `were given the now famous stop-Watches used by `the police on, unsuspecting ` motorists. P.S.--Since writing the above we learn that Dr. McKay, of Collingwood, is giving each recruit from that town a wrist watch. All" honor 'to_ the Dr. The Winnipeg Tribune says an ex- perienced grain man who hastravelled the western prairies for a quarter of a century inspecting the outlook from-season to season, has just returned from the farthest a west end of the ,whea't,-growing country. He says his own `mind is perfectly" satised regarding the 1915 harvest. Nothing, save most un- usual, conditions can prevent a rich, bounti- ful harvest. The /cool weather that in places impeded the growth of garden stuff .has not .materially retarded the grain growth. Western Canada may look for- ward to a great harvest, he says. I Many 'a beaut_ifi11_ -`-1-'epresAe%nts w?n9Pai mi1Iivr1>il!e%4 " A % z .,..,.........-.un.-nu vruauvs. DLI UULVLU f by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of _ the ear. There is only one, way to I cure deafness, and that isiby COII_- stitutional remedies. Deafness is , caused by an inamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian ' Tube. When this tube is inamed [ you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the\ inammation can be ` taken out and this tube restored to '- its normal condition, hearing will , ;be destroyed fo1fev'er;' nine cases _` out of ten are caused, by Catarrh,* which` is nothing but an inamed` condition of the mucous surfaces. `T ` We will give One Hundred D01-' lars for .-any case, Q of Deafness .' {caused by catarrh)` that -cannot be ;' `cured by Hall s, Catarrh Cure. Send} for_._circular`s,free. -. ' ' `V r s P.*J..`0hefn'ey 'Oo.,;1'ol,edo, 0.: i. ;Sold._"_#sD1__'nggiats, `7, 5 c`. " `V >: y .' D1=.:AI'NI:ss CANNOT BI: cUI1=.:D ; Ln "' ll\lnA\l ..--\.',.`2..-L_'-_,_ SCOTTSBOOKSTORE The Battlq lqry of Banada Being the storyof the Canadian Voludteers from _Valcartier to Salisbury. a From Salisbury through the trnches to" `the Battle . at Ypres. ' What will be theeifecti of the war on the Empire is a question that has already received the attention of those whose busi- ness it is to measure up the future: The question of what will be done for the war- riors Who return from the War, either main-` ed or in the full vigor of life, is receiving the attention of the government. The cjhanged condition of the workingmen where female labor is being furnished at the present time will be one of the problems .\where labor unions will be called upon to exercise care and judgment in settling. Changed social conditions must comeabout "when this great struggle `is `over; the com- mon. soldier" andthe aristrocrat have been and are being brought together as `never be-' fore. ' No War ever saw such a levelling up as has come-to pass in'the' past year. The effects within the Empire we can hardly speak on. But.what will be the effect on the world at large}! The Empire will never be the same again when this war is over. All the world will know now that, when they re on the Meteor Flag, they re on a federation of virile and -ardent peoples /liv- ing under all the .constellation of heaven. In defence of that ag`, vmen will come fromt beneath the Southern Cross `and the Northern Bear-from beside the Ganges, I JUST PUBLISHED Price 25 By A. B. Tuc-lzer `.10. `Last week, with` a ourish` of trumpets the rst Hydro-Radial railway in Ontario was oicially opened. This is one of the forward movements. made possible through , State` ownership of the great public utility electricity. The opening function at` Lon- don was takenadlvantage of by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association to present Lady Beck on behalf of the Union of M1111-' icipalities, of an electric carriage, and to Sir Adam Beck, on behalf .of the Ontario Mun- icipal -Electric Association, of a beautiful engraved gold plate. At a cost not stated. This Union of Municipalities must have a surplus of funds in the.treasury when they can afford to be so generous. Along about the New Year the Barrie town council, along with other municipal councils will be re- quested to join this association and hand over the annual fee of so much per 1000 population. Just keep this in mind, Mr. Aldermen, when the membership fee is ask- ed for"; there will be more electric roads in `the future, and the precedent set at London will have to be repeated. This page does not cast any stones at the work of Sir Adam Beck, his glory should be great and lasting enough to be able to getaalong with- out such presentations. - "The sumier nvacation season is now on- in downnght earnest. ' ' ' shell committee that they want xed am- munition instead of empty shells and they do not require any more empty shells at pres- The British Government has `advised the` ent. In order to clearly appreciate the situ-i lation it is necessary to know exactly of` What a round of xed ammunition 1S com-1 posed. There rare four main parts-the| steel shell, the brass cartridge, the brass primer and the charge of cordite. The present siituation is that the `factory output for shells in the Dominion exceeds" the out- `put of brass cartridge cases or primers and until such time as the output of'the latter approximates to that of the former, nothing would begained by placing further orders for empty shells. The output of the factor- ies.now engaged -in the production of brass cartridge cases will soon, beequal to the -present output of the factories engaged in the manufacture of empty shells. During the `last session of the Dominion Parliament, the Liberal Opposition spent much of their energy, aided by the news- papers of the same party stripe, in an. en- deavor to convince themselves and the! country that the Government was about to bring on an `election. - The enormity of suchl an unpatriotic move on `the part of the Government was equalled only by German frightfulness. An election in time of war showed that any government that wouldl so ride into power was unworthy of support.l And what do We `now nd this same party doing when they get the chance: There has been- some shake-up in Manitoba politics, the grafters have been turned out and the Liberal Opposition, asked` to form a govern- ment; does this newly-formed government proceed to govern under _the existing con- ditions, and in" view of the war and the} loyalty" cry raised by theirleaders in Ot-, tawa, carry onthe business of the country.?| Not a bit of it. `An election must be held in the. hope that they will ride into power` on a s11ap verdict before they become tooi much. involved in the investigations now proceeding. The Liberal leaders at Ottawa dwelt much on what they termed the Govern- ment Khaki election. It was a fearfully wrong thing for the Conservative govern-g ment at Ottawa to attempt, but it is all right when a Liberal government in Mani- toba brings on an election during war time. r \ I I 1 -_____1 - ti QTOWLRI` % ran 1'3`: COUN-"I"Y O -F smcoz. % Most !fea_sonabl_e terms given an al keep tnat money In a saw place. . T After you have worked hard for your money, and your crops have escaped all risks, you should make the proceeds_of your crop safe and secure. That is what you will do if you deposit-your money in ' - cnAIaHuns'r. om. LICENSED Auc'r1oNZ1:1:n% `. En `@113-A:-- A-.5` _. -... NOHN JENNE'l ' Telepgnone II BARIIIB. __-_ _-.--:_-swrwra lIV\uP gt;-x-:a1x'1teed 5. 10. 15 years. feqvel-and Blshophggc Wall. Board cedar Shlniles, Metqlllc ceiling , Anything in-thg Lumber Line 031` OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY THE Blll PlAAN|Nl3 M|ll C0- Telnnhnno can I I-I--4 "G. G; SMITH & 00., PHONE 32. Established` 1869. Undertakers. Open` day and night. Morgue and ` ;T'I AA1\VIAn4>n:no- ` `D-- CERTAlN1:_EZPl39_pFING uoa.I\A rie, Ontario. yU.lL auu nxgut. ..morgue ~ehape1 m connegtwn. Bar- L MANUFACTURERS UND1:R'i3AKr.Rs U axc lax nuns xv: Luv Iuvgnw keep that money in a safe place. A14-can unn homo uynrlzori hard fnr "I'..'I:'n-Ite`1' ' * owrnmo IIIIII-IIII ;f3'.f.%.. M}!!! I-11$ .oOARTHY. I Sweet Barrie. _ mouitv ro LOAN- -. VWah| ves large amount of money t``n Ilrontrat'eI.either in mm slllllilf nn Olin Ilnnnuifv Al anal? fnn mm` I ~~..,,, '.'1$o..;-,- N l L.R.C.P. as s. Edinburgh; M.F.P. & s. emszow` - ' , --SURGEON-- Eye. Ea`:-. Nose 8 Throat. -._ DR. 11`. H. EM-BREE, PH1'S_ICIjA-.\` and Surgeon (Successor to Dr. C. Alexander.) Office and F651` 1 dance Burton Ave., Allandale. Diseases of women and children `and nervous disorders a specialty- _Phone V269- 22-15 - _DR. MORTIMER LYO.\'._ 199 B1001` -St. West. TOIWIIUT, W1 bf: .-at 9-1 Owen St. B:1m"1c. t'}'-` Saturday. Disease-s---I`.." -1'1 . Nose a_nd T=hroa:t. (`.II1-'1`1T"E ` `hours, 11'a.m. to 5 p.m., :1nd.b) appointament. L10-LICK? I J. G; Schiller. DR. W. A. ROSS, PT\`I<`I:\.\1 .'-Surgeon, etcn, 'L.R.C.-9.. M1-' L.R.C.P., London. ' Ofvow I_1d residence, Dunlap St-. b=1T"' T Telephone 165. ' 4..___- THE HARD-EARNED MONEY OF THE FABMER nu: NORTHERN ADVANCE Barrie, Ont. JJII. II \II I LULID Money to Loan. Phone No. 14 Over New Bankoof Toronto. ,(EI1- 'trance on Owen St)` T (1 Q..L:lI..__ 4*n_,,:,1 T /`urrm. ___ r`jV3"GE . e will be aqdedjo the ",1; gang nO`Wunn:1-ighe money 18 pald. scpol Lil in arrests for Bnhaoribe "0' ,, ,,.,d.1 ..e:2;:e.::w=-V . boc 3 ' and Werwm. circulation` IISI ADVANC It has an; b t t regli tsfatwo t _y at he largest Bubscrimio` 1' act demonst it! Patrons. ' If You have a:1a,f1 i.: s3 place it with the paper that reaches 1}, 3 `O do not afraid to pay the price. e 990m Advertisements are charged accord. 2 ' - 1;::l<:LeV-1 lmes nonparexl measure ma 'I' Alllllxrrl. An......_ insertion ; 5 cents per line for AIJVIAO TRANSIENT AD\'ER'I`IBl!\ 6 Legal Notices. _Auct1on bale etc.--F`irst insertnon 10 cgntg sub uent insertion 5 cents per s, 1\I.D.C.)L: \`u1~gery ' 61. -andLDiseases of Women especial- ly. Ofce 53 Collier .\'t.'Phone . :35- vuu yvn uuuwo ` "` I COMMERCIAL msmy Rates will be given on application_ CONTRACT came as. Advertisers will please bear ' ' notice of intention to chan e a:ln\'e ;)t1i:? um mustbe handed into the 0 cc not latermfnu Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co 3' for 11" change must be in THE ADVANCE am oh later than 12 o'clock noon on Mond Ce no` .......I- -n._...._.-_- .L . - `W In An- cunnge must ne m 1'1-us ADVANCE' om "M week, otherwise the a.qvertis_er s anno may not be made public until the we ins. UDCOIDO ek follow. coxnnxsnn ADVERTISEMENTS. Cohdensed advertisements on rstpageg 3 `as wants of all kinds, log: and (ound, prwgupi for sale or to rent, spec_rc artxcles, etc,, etc, must be accompamed wxtn the cash. Cuts for advrtisemcntq must In every lease bemouzned on sohd metal base: % CI . I ' ' `"~ ,_' iom the mice. 133 Dam :7-`!"}',',,i",';`._. in the comgty or suncoe. 2 8'?- . ymgo of Onuno. Cugudn. ever, - 1'l`hnrIdIY lhmnt. by 1'hqmps'on Grew. Publisher 1. IHE 4 . BANK ` o1=::E:gESTO -----1; out rm A%TN'Uu W" mm-an 3 ATES VSIIBm Q 31.50 m ADVANCE 1"Nn nnw nnnnn mm L... _ .1 . EDONALD ROSS, LL.B.. BAR- % .1-ister, Solicitor, etc. Bank of % Toronto Building, Barrie. Money , to loan. ' `T VYSDAY, AUGUST 5th,` QORESWICKE & BELL, BEE risters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, N otariw, Conveyancers, :TEWART & STEWART, BAR. j Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money tovloan in any sums at 5 per 3 cent. ` Office, 13 Gwen St., Bar. : rie. D; M. Stewart. STRATH}? & ESTEN. B{1i iz1s-; 4-.m..u G-.:-:4....__ ',, `IT, 1 n 10331331 (Moo:-elds) ;'for a term a_s R89`t`;`1f in loynl London hthalmlc H93 i ' .. e ita.l,Brlsto zand Birmxn M3 if 0%:-1. in ham ;tormer Member thshnol cal Society. 0l'TIOE-'I8 DUNLOP Bnnrr. BARRIE- inn.-_- .g. .. .. ..__ nn `ALEXANDER COWAN, SUC. ' cessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, i Barrister," Solicitor for obtaining ; probate of wills, guardianship and ' administration, and General Soli- E citor, Notary, Conveyancer. etc. { Ofoes: Hinds Block, No. 8 I I - Dunlop St. Money to loan. %.MI%9ntthcru 'in1m.hea tmm than .m... ..... - -..... 44.. 4.. I.\.l.\u.\.1J-JJ.4. \'l L*`* Telephone 16-7. aiid residence corner of _'l"`v1"`}lt and Elizabeth Streets: .k"I`I`0-te Elizabeth St. M-ebhodlst Lhurch.) BRANCHES AT BARRIE AND ALLANDALE