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3?. 1 to ~ tyjyous b1ood,andtne%~coa1ive;] Scott : :Emnlaion_ -ip ~Il8tl! /'>!_ -"I'It. A ersl late1r resumed_ their `posjtion in; side {the guard, .91` the; `guard was rescued. by the _body`;j. of __tl_1e. a1'm}". f" * " ` -7 % moor St. West, Toronto, mu no at. 91 Owen St., Barrie, every So.-turday. Diseases--`Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5_ p.m., and by appoin-1m_1ent. '5!!! '. 4&0 VV. I J--A\JL` L.I..JLl" LJ4L A. LA '5 Toronto. Physician and Sx11' Oice and residence 12 Burton Ave., Allandale. Telephone 661, 'LUI L-Ll LLLILL` LLJJLJ, \I L L J.\/I-I and residance corner of Toronto and Elizabeth -Streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) . Telephone 167. ____.- mL`:Ja;:1L'S*urv:;y0r;.>' E1; _ etc. Establxghed 13-': E' Oce, `Medical Buildmz 5- ' v.`-_._'-__ fI'):-`I_.._-_..l ......J 12911 StSu UEQG, mecucal Duualug. v- -' corner Richmond and Bay St! Toronto. Telephone, Main, 1336' n Instructions left with Strathy 5 " gttended to. Solicitors, Bank of T0` romto Building, Barrie, W111 5' __._----I1 Dr. J. ARTHUR /ROSS w -_.a-u 'f.hoinpson Grew, A H. T. ARNALLTTEFICE ..-..2J-.. -- _.___ AA ,_-_;_ , j_._. V ipenti years Post Graduate work in 1 h vi d or .e". ."n`;'S.?.'.`_ ...?..f 3 7r`im ?; k on F03- i_{1}'ZZSA`av`i:I' ajnpson Pubiishe, Tums or SVBSCRIPTIQV D `mfiip ___ ` MONEY ro LOAN ~ - `----- --__-__.A -1 _.-..,. UNDERTAKERS PHYSICIANS sunvnyons ___ _ vv IV 111.`, '.ennox, Cowan & Br Solicitor for obtaining wills, guardianship and tion. and (-lgnpv-o1 (L1- LEGAL .-merely pu 141 1-! 1 sins. Smau pa t iinz of breakage- , an investment is a `Savings Account in The Bihk of Torqntq. A smgn 9,1-large amount will open an account, and the. .'p1sg_su_r 9! watching` your balancc increase will stimulate further .2; I 0-. ,: ` 4| RING 2625 -Is one in which your principal sum never loses its value, you `can secure your money the rninutt-:_ you need. it. You can add to it or withdraw from it when you like, and it pays interest with unfailing regulgrity. - V ~ ..-1. -.. :_-_--._-_1. 2- - c;.-:....- A__..__... :_ 'n'.- n`...1_ J opTORONTO Dnross . . . . .. $44,000,000 0 - __.#A.ssn'1-s, ..... .. $61,000,000 I 0 ` AT mum: mu ALLANDALI: H.-A.: SIMS,` Mange; The Model Investment : OUR DOOR? (INCORPORATED new .'Lieut. formed` up his. men for the attack. First three scouts were` thrown out, right and left ankers .- Were formed,"' with 5. "V9713 guard. As the attackers approached the base of the enemy the section` in hiding in the Penetang pit `opened up fire in an attempt` to draw the attacking. force from the main at- tack. A portion of the main. body advanced on the position and drove . the enemy out capturing two -pris- oners. The remnant of this force retired up Penetang street about a mile. -During this ` skirmish, Sergt. Pitt, at the base, -was com- pelled to retire and take shelter `in an orchard to the -east of his for- mer -position- In the, meantime- the section of the enemy, on; the. south end hadbeen -`captured `in -an easy -manner. ~ ;'Lieut.' Powell, -`the `operations of fwho_se_, `troops .,had5 gassault. under` Corp. Thomas was driven the "enemy from their `_en- otrenched positions, `.then' gave the; order `to. "advance, and ` a '_ general n1a_ de~y on the * orchar'd~-* and the remnant` of -the.";ank'.'tha t' had held" tlie fI_ ._enetang" street fpit .' ?_The _. en-i .#_. sfercdii to. surrender; 3. a - emy was ..ts011i!P1`5t9.1Y.":`:i`8_11r1_'i.?\111t1d . Two .casual ties". xv not down 'on the programme` o.ccurre d,e two` of the men receiving the blank charges in "the face, V Corp. Salter being still odnty ias ppresult of the charge` heTreeeive4.l.i1_1_v the ; 3` `There was one serious mutiny of prisoners duringthe day, a detail of four men h'ad;been. -sent _. out with re prisoners." f_At `one periqd of the march "the ` ve .se.t " upon: the =porter did net le93i'-n';_if;'. fthe ;pr1song. erg; later rresnmed, their T ?po'ition' _in-9 r`fs>`11r~ andi Ii - 3606 evf8eW#8hiii8'" with -sn_ow `V was- the V result; `-..1`h`e,_press re-x fside",`f11',E:gIiErd;.;qr_` the}, Vasf" . .` v V ; A. `A "` has Be_ome,a. s.red`_o1of,- ai_1,d the jv.e17y;.sight- of.-it `strikes;-th note of here- - nuon;~nv` oism ;in an _,B1-itish. V he`a`r_t`s ..-[-'-` Rv.Dr. Chown; Supt. of the Methodist Chi1rh,`.`.~ in Colvlier: Ist. Methodist Church last Sunday` \J\lan-l.\ll. - cg... ` .\:.ni_ng; ' . The 1.na.ke of.`-_ the -request of the. -75th `canteen for btitter milk and the. sad %feature`._. that very ` __little is forthcoming, forgetting that this :a.' coni- munity '.where' there is more A`_-`booze -" than buttermilk! That is,` the Packet would have the world so believe. ~ ._ . 7Wi'h.. thei1ii?sfbig-fall of snow `this win- 1'iter"the_`questiori arises what is; going to be- :-done in regard-to cleaning the snow o the side-walk in front of `the; old Queen s hotel "property? The stzceet does not come under the. snowplowiiig. contrae_t,- xthe 2 work of. removing the snow falling on A the merchants.` Some provision `should `be made by council for having this attended to before too much `snow falls "and the -side.-walk becomes" dun-no . gerous, It. is `pot `likely the Hotel company I will. have the snow removed._ .. __ 1 av VLLLVL v\4&z(Uv\.I&J IILIVLU JD 110 L 3 in `town where the men could spen the afternoon. There being no such recre- ation place it Would` be a `goodmove on the part of . the churches if the idea of supply-r ing ~the. men with some recreation room, the .town hall for instance, where they could have new scenes, and meet, in a friendly way the people whoare not going to ght. The afternoon need not partake of a relig-A ious turn and in this way all shades of re- ligions might mingle. We `may not have the men long and in the time they are here let us `give them the best of `treatment. Central Methodist church have` done nobly in giving their S.- S. building for the week- days, cannot the `other i churches band to- gether to help on" the work. i i ' `signs in point I `to the removal from. n town of "the 76th. Batt General Lessard, it 1 is understood, will review the 'headqu'arter s--. companies. next` week. Such an inspection usually. takes. place shortly to before the re- moval of a battalion: for the front, or in the case of -the .76th to England. At this rate" the `stay of the khaki [boys with us maybe of short duration. That. they will take` with them a pleasant remembrance` of; `Bar- rie is to be hoped, but_ there is much that can be done to make their stay more agree- able, for instance there is `no diversion for the men of a Sunday other than attending the church service. The long afternoons are indeed long for the men who have no place _ to go. Unfortunately there is no Y. TM` (`|- A ... ........ ...1....-... 4.1,... ....... ..---1: .....-...:.I THE G-IIRMANS AT 33 ct: =:-~ - *'-- , _-"1 vvvvv V-L Una Lvnnvvvo. .' Geo. i_Wiser asking for help as he is ill. and` unable to work. on mo- tion of McKinlay and Crawford," Councillor Mahoney to visit Mr; Wiser and act as circumstances may require. ` ' W ' 1' `D :r-u..... n....L' ....I-..L-..- -2 -_'--.. \I\iIAAl- U0 l J. R. `Cotter thatT_selectors [of `jur- ors, Oro, have duly performed their <:1_u(1_;.iest.` A A [can (1 . I1 1- uuvavuo ` S. C. Swift, Secretary Canadian Library for the Blind, asking a don- ation. T On` motion,of,McArthur and Mahoney laid over until grants to pulzilic Institutions V are being" consid- ere . - ' I 1 A __ -. The council, met pursuant to 110-! tice on Nov. 18th. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. `Minutes oflast meeting read. and on motion` of MeKinlay and Mahoney ,`conr_med. Communications read and I disposed of as` follows : t`1..-> '11Y:>_-__ -_I_:-__ ,~! _'I__ _-_, 1.- u I \Ib\\JU '- The desire of the Honorable the Minister of Militia" and Defence that a roll of honor containing the names of residents" of Cities, Towns and Villages or Municipalities `who have `enlisted in the units of. the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. should be `published `with additions thereto from time to time in the_1o- cal papers and a copy of such roll, after verication and revision, be` posted in the. Town Hall. `Sugges- tion to "befcomplied with. in Oro. } `D..-...'II -1` `D..!l;....--' f`..~.......2.....1'.......-.... lll\Jll III) lI\I. Ll\Ill|`tlA1\J\-I VVI-VII` All \JL\Io Board of Railway" _ Commissioners r_e Watts Crossing. ` On" motion of McKinlay ~ and McA_rthur the` Reeve `wa>sV-vinstucted to still continue his efforts` to - havf this matter nally set1ed._ T . A 0 -Councillor .M'ahoney reported that $39.00 of the $50.00 grant to Hawke- .stone would not be expended this iyear, . V - ' ' - - 0 m1.-"D-....-.. ..-..-_.;-:| u__;. I.-__-.n,_- 1 `bunch of the enemy had been found` hiding around Carley s boat house.` but the truth of this statement can- not be veried. _ * I J-you... The Reeve reported that line` Con.- 1 and 2 lot, _14 needs repairing and that S.,V. Luckeasked fora money grantfto repair it. On motion of Me- pKin*lay and McArthur $10 ' was Igranted; I " ' A ' ' n....-..`..:n-.. '--_;.l-_J _......-_.L"..'| 1.--: IIIIU U1 Ulllllvl 0 The comhany paraded 62, strong (not including the orderly.) Twelve men were detailed, -under ~.Sergt_. Pitt, as the enemy, the force moved off up Mulcaster and J ames: streets to the gravel pit; here the gallant ecommander divided -his trusty troops (the `reporter wrote it ,ru,sty, but the editor caned the -expression) -. into- three f divisions, ._ one section going to thejgrayelgfpit-t `on Penetang _street, another to /?th'e_" grove at the South, while` the other section, or. base,; `remained 'at'Ithe'. , `>852-~ -. on, .1 - "_;1-__. 7 __-_;1.3-_. `.'.'D"| ..b"(~7o+1;`1`eiilor Crawford reported hm?- ing examined water complained of by-ATho_s. Luck.. He` had also inter- viewed Mr. H; I. Barnhart, who_was willing". to take thegwater. o the road but .nothing more. _Mr. Luck also 7-appeared 7'-1'e` this matter, but the see: son-beig`-vse far`advanqed it was laid defer. 9i? 5 .1 x '1;-\n`.n 6 `V .'u" . u 1. VVULU .By -laiv 429 "xing. _the` place for! .holding the nomination of candidat- es` for 't11'e'oice Bf Reeve, Deputy Reeve and VeC;o1_n'I `for "1916. . ap-. i30i11tingi.sDepJ1ty_ ;Retu rning Oicefs, ~Poll`.Cl'e1",ks', eetc;, was introdueednd in thefrusual !1__na`nn"er. V .` , _. :Mn,~___;_ _,1. n__;_tf_.*_-_:n 1:..- -~_~"__* f,~ff*A,`P<;;;;1`d:9f;`}`x.s;,t:':;,Ewiine `c6Tn"V. 7 A and .;8Div. 84, was in an almost" impassable condition; . ` om :;`m_p'tion" V pf 1 ` 7MKinlay . ` *axid~ 5 .1W$;sr%IIte1%t9 irnir 'IlII.l "11'r 1in'd Mall- " `-"~a.c"`n11ts " ` ORO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL} Province". and `Simcoe county in particular ious._. illness. of the member for West -_Sim- eoe, the Hon. Jas.` `-Du,. Minister , of Agri- _eulture.,.1 The popular member has_ been an indefatigable worker in the cause of re- cruiting for thew` Simcoe Battalion now in at the? `news ' from` Cookstown `of-.. the .ser-, course of organization, the strain has been more than he could". -stand, with the result he hasbeen compelled to take to his bed ,eral wish of his . constituents and the host of friends the` Minister has that his indis- position will not be of -a serious nature and that soon he `will be back to his duties in Toronto; and that his -presence will not be lost on the recruiting platform, even if hi voice is not heard as of yore. ` ` ct "be general throughout the .1 suffering from heart trouble. It is the . gen? `When a long way from home .it s great to meet .a fellow from your old home town. _.But it is better` still to be with him. This "is one reason why the young man should join the Simcoe Batt. It is worth something to know that there will be friendship and association of the boys from home. The same thing applies to the boys from the townships. One of the best results, as far as the men are concerned, of the Minister of Militia s idea of raising local battalions is, that the men have common `interests and a deeper comradeship because they come .from the `same locality. Since enlistment y commenced the .Government has encouraged the recruiting of chums and whenever pos- ~sible they are allowed to be in close com- panionship. Is there a fellow in khaki whom you have `been proud to call your chum? Do you think he will be proud of you if you fail to do your duty to the em- pire in the present crisis? 5 A little more two weeks and} .jvChz-istznastwill be upon; us} Have we plan- _` ned` om-. V shopping yet`! -15robablVy_ o Awe`; not "do j as`? much jgiftegiving __si on former occasions, but what we have to do i should`. _be done. early, and ..now. is none . too. ., soon to __be` thinking of what we are going _to. do." `Many: changes` hives occurred since 1. the last;.gIad'C1n'istmas season; many of us ;will nqtbe as `cheerful as" last -year think- `ging, of those ' who are in France -ghting for i our liberty, others are "sleeping, under : that foreign soil that,` we would `have remem- bered. Let , us hope that -this is our last. .-Christmas season` ` under sueh distressing fconditions. V . - . - neon-ram ADv_A1cIi* Welland Telegraph--Newly mar-l ried couples and others commencing housekeeping should nd a very in-l structive lesson in an interesting law .suit which was tried before Judge Livingston Monday. The pliantiff rm was that of Young & Atkins, furniture dealers, of Niagara Falls.. The rm were suing John M. Rap-`I elje, of `Chippewa, for loss and dam- ages alleged suered through Rap- elja and his fiancee ordering furni- ture prior to' their marriage, and cancelling the order` after Young & Atkins had the goods prepared and stored, waiting the young `couple s nal instructions. The story told iby a number of witnesses called in `behalf of the -rm, and examined by that Rapelje and his young lady cal- led at Young `& Atkins store on Bridge street, Niagara -Falls,` went through a number of articles`, accept- ed_ an `invoice of-these, and then "gave inistmctions ` for them to be ware- housed, while -the house `then .in con- struction for the happy `couple was -being "completed; The wedding was to take place on the: 26th of August, and `promise was made, so the wit- nesses said, that orders would then. _ befgiven by , Bapelje for the `delivery Mr. McCarron of St. Catherines, was Inf the; .:'.n:.11 woulagp-yi Fa-.cash;'eP1.`iiie*".on deliiiery; '5 f:"rh1;-5.. .. ..`-..:|;1E..A...`;...;.1.".1.A*..;-.`1,223.; ..r'.r.:.`=..e From the reports of musketry heard in the vicinity of . the upper end of Penetang street on Sat`- urday morning; the peaceful` citizen who has war nerves might have well imagined that the enemy was upon us. This would have been heightened by the appearance in the neighborhood `of a company of khaki-clad soldiers. The truth of the matter is, the Barrie company- of the 157th-+the latest number given to the Simcoe .Batt.-,-were~`out for a bit of practice a little out_ of the ordinary. - A A TL A nnnnnn cw ` can-an $901.98 were ordered paid. A . Council adjourned to meet at 10. |o clock -on 15th Decgznngr next. Gnoom MUST PAY FOR Two` saws or rvnmrunn " Eii` $5?1i'g"5&`137 E'6ok place as anticipated and Mr. and Mrs. Rap-_ elje went to Toronto on the custom- ary excursion in such circumstances While "in Torontcfthey visited Simp-I son s, Eaton s and _-Ada1:ns .' store.` -The result .was 9. telegrami received by Young ` & Atkins from ; Rapelje, Torozi_to,_ running 1 as follows_;---_`-` Can-V eel my order iivhfichc you hive . You; ji::om_r-we . , ..`._"l.`}`1:3~\;; .i"ez. 1 ;:e given by Mr. and Mr_s_:__Rap_elje was to -the eect that ;%#hey:9n1 99diti013e1;s1erg%oz.3 SCOTT S BOOKSTORE The Battlcgmgryofanada | ` ,By A. B; 'TucT:er Being the story of the Canadian Volunteers from Valcartier to Salisbury.` - From Salisbury through the trenches to the 7 J.Battle . at Ypres. V :3 auisi1}o*;1.3,Lcm. JUST PUBLISHED Price 25 - Q.,, r a must. that whilst not .95 .f1'a i1Vrth8183"imn8t~h9Y:;bii3i1if1'iif9re good than .- when . applies to 7h.1'ch that: the r%*Nbt i - only straight, it} have Fifty years `of cliiirch flifejmut have pfon.: a wondrous blessing etc.-the haps more so in the earlier ,days_ when\.*"tlfe` church was the `centre _o.lthe\ sniall .ity than in the large: around _the "50 years" `sf 2 its 'e,2':`,.is_i_t_*i.e1i_'ee'_'-... Sweet memories cling `to the old church, ,ev'en . though: the easy pews have taken of the straight.-back ones ' of? the ' cu-tiers; days and a splendid organ and robe}! `chair; if replaces the precentoz thettuning fork- Touch a button: and`- the_i_.3_l1itoJ;ium is roodi` V ed . with },OI'-. !?i'ul>.511?. as iith ion demands--50, .years .ago- it was dips. ' g A red-hot woodstove ;on each of the entrance gave warmth, now we `have - hot water pipes; under the pews._ The`: two` Methodist churches _in Barrie have -passed_ through this state. A few weeks ago -Cen`-` tral church celebrated their half `century of church life and on the past `Sunday Collier street church celebrated her -. jubilee. Great things have come to the town and congre- gationsv in these years. When the .corner stone of the Wesleyan `church was laid there was no railway communication above Bar-' 'rie, to reach the" outside World a trip over to the village of Allandale had to" be made to catch the train and it took three hours and a-half to" make the journey from Tor- onto to Barrie. In those days Barrie peo- ple had the lovely waters of Kempenfeldt bay as their very oWn-one advantage the Barrieite of the 20th century does not enjoy. The old beliefs of "-50 years ago have under- gone some changes with the passing years; what will the recorder of events have to say on this subject when recording the next 50 `years of church life`! i ' The vote; an" Church Union; from the Ereturnsg -received and -reported. in the daily vi ' oi 1$ress,"do'not I indicate that the Church ' Presbyterian Church ,in Canada Union _' is means unanimous in I favor of union with" the Meth- "od'is"t . and "Congregational bodies. In fact the vote now_ being recorded shows that the Presbyterian people are drawing away ra- ther than towards organic union, That un- ion of the churches into- a new and distinc- tive body. would be a lasting thing and one that would advance i the cause of christian- 5 question _'_open* for i discussion. If the. churches as at ~ present constituted -cannot jworli together, howgwill. harmony be -gintroduced, even. if the management of the religious war]; is under one controlling body ? ' _ The religion `of their .fathers,' - will : still. remain. dear toc..man y` of the people, ' both` old `and young, and the I introduction` of new creeds or a. change in the" conduct of church affairs may not be accepted in what -may be considered a christian spirit. It is {not likely. that -any change in" the religious \ beliefs of the people will cause an upheaval in a like proportion to that brought about in v the time of . Wesley or Knox. Just where the advantage would be derived in the town or city, where congregations have been estab- lished for many" years, is `hard to under- stand" It is not likely that the small con- gregations will give up their struggle for existence and fall in with the larger and more prosperous church, so where will thel `overlapping we hear so much about be reme- died`? It is true that church union would` work out to advantage in the new parts of "the .West` where dierent denominations instead of establishing separate churches .Would.ha-ve one church for the new commun- ity and support it as a church should be maintained. This spirit, or plan we will call it, held good in the early days of the settlement of Ontario; in the newly-settled places the sect having the largest number | of families would have a mission establish- ed, in this way we have it that many of .our `large town or country churches, be it Pres- byterian, Methodist or Anglican, were found-' ed, and many" pioneer families `leaving the old land members of one denomination, be- came connected with a diiferent _church to What they were brought up to in -the land ..of their birth. Church union would openi up troubles that the present promotors do not dream of. ' T ' POSTAGE RATES on PARCELS only a memorandum list of prices given them by Mr. Young, and that they held the right to cancel the or-. der if they found they could get the goods at a lower `price elsewhere. `The telegram, however, was their undoing; it was accepted by the `court as evidence of the purchaser _admitting his consciousness of hav- 'ing given a _ genuine order. Judg- ment was, therefore, given in, favor lof the furniture dealers for $150 [and costs. The rate of postage on parcels tol England is 12 cents a pound, or fraction thereof, and this rate can be applied to parcels addressed to soldiers "who are known to be still in England. Where there is doubt as to the soldier being `still in England,- the French rate should be` employ- ed so as to ensure the prompt deliv- lery of the parcel. e " `D..'-..-..I `D...`.a. .....-:`I .0-.. 121--..-- . 13.: l `In J \l~ UL` `IIHL 9%` O Parcel i ost mail for France," Bel-. gium, :etc`.,must be prepaid according to the following rates: `For one pound or less . . . . . .$ i 32 Over one-pound and less than unau I.IvIA\A IVDD Ullllll - .-- .,.... ,... two pounds . . . . . . . . . . . . Over two pounds and "less than three pounds. . . . . . . Over three pounds and less ' than- four` pounds._.t. . . . . Over four pounds and less ._ than-.`ve pounds . . . . . . . . --Over_ five` pou_1_1_ds and . less 1,: than six pounds ..` .. . . ;~Ove_r.~seve;iu`opou_1ids and less eight: pounds sO.ver}.. eig}}t:.j)ound1s; and . less up--_... waauv yuuuuo auu ICED V than nine pounds, . . . . . . . . . 1_ 10 [Over nine pounds _ and less |..than tgnpounds ' 1 10 " Over }_ ten pounds and less _d than-` eleven pounds . . . . . . 1 26 .; Very` sm:_:l1~ parcels u may be for- -;wa'1fd1edf it .tl;e}'-oletter, rate. Such par- to registration if 9Pt2;tf19ttr Destined For The Trenches 40 UGBUQ ` Meanwhile the other` portion. ._ of the company, in charge _ of ,Lieut.. Powell, advanced up the` hill, taking a course to the south1:.of where L the enemy was ent1jenche'd..~ [Here ,t_he` 80 `j%f1$HURsDAY, . " W~ j Bdrri.i th '0 !?3 Dunlo %:vmo:o:%u&%?:?8::;:=w=wfpfxeeu V Thursday Morning-b;VerJ I l`..-_ :51? vv --..;.n.7y_, ANCE 'No new nnma. will u... - , . _V scrlvi 13' 3 Q,N.o'i`:;5Vvv name will ' I until the m ' ` born In uw1g'cmmed 31.50 pe I-IIIVHI` be aqded t 0095' 13 paid arrears for CE ORESWICKE & BELTEE risters, Solicitors of the Suprem Court of Judicature of . O t ' Proctors, Notaries, conveyn`:,`,2' 3 .etc. Money to loan. Oice, Rog. Is] An, D 1` -...: .. T A ' J. G. GUISE-BAGLBYr Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ' Conveyancer, Patent Expert. Ofce--Ross Block, first door west of Scott s coal of:1`?53e._ v-u -- _A [ 1-..R.c.P. & s. Edinburgh; m.r.p. 8:. s. Glasgow ! T -sURanoN-- "E.ye.% Ear. Nose 6 Throat.` } \I`- KJ\o\'llIl L7 \J\IK4I \.IIlllJ\JO , Several years with A. E. H. Cres- {Kicke- ~ Will the Barrie `Board of Trade `come to life for long enough to organize and eon-. duct a Christmas market; While the Barrie: market is easily the best in the neighborhood,- the eifort should be `made to have a Christ- mas _one just as little better than on other Saturdays. The Board might take this means of rejuvenating itself, and at the same time help business along. ' 4 DR. MORTIMER LY6\1i2 B10? t.~West, Torontq, will be lIl\Il`E._I I u Lwrllv Whaveh large amount of money to 108D :gt'3we:f5t curtain ratemeither in srtzlalor in 11: Inn on securit o '1! `mac THY. 3ty)1? xL'nc`} { Well Street Bat-e. {W. A. LEWIS, M.D.c.M.[Eg, ` an} n:nnnnAn -3 TI7n.....,... ._.....-.'..1 DR. W. A. ROSS, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S.. Edin, `..' L.R.C.P., London. Ofce and residence, -Dunlap St.. Barrie. ' Telephone 165. 1)13`.% A. J. HUNTER, L..x'r17{1* 111---...` ,__'.._. ._-_ .1 L ...... ...... STRATHY & ESTEN, BARRIS. tars, -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. , U Wuhan DONALD ROSS; LL.B.. BAR- rister, Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money ' to loan. G. G. s_MITH & 00., PHONE 82. E8tabhshed: 1869. Undertakers. : `Open day and night. Morgue " F313 Ohpel in connection. Bar- 116. Ontario. 1*- l:-,_a;): sur 4 b. I of <. 1 muscles and stienedvgomts because of me: 1 " xmtitiTI;it1`.;the:hIood. and sncoeedinc 'huinvhdedth 1vh`11L%cy weml* = .70-an nut .yIAnAD Avuv uuuuuvuw v-v-- rr 5:1 H,t';_pitala.n having served as Cligcll tmGol en quare Ear Thao 08131 Londotr Royal Lon on p t 0819381 (Mooreids) ; for a. term as Resxqzn in yal London hthalmjn-Hos 1% 0 tal. Bristo ;and Birmin h ta]. ` ' ingham ;formcr Mem er of thalxnologxcal Society. -0FFICE-78 DUNLOP STREPT. BARBIE. Phone 5!. P. O. Box. 96. ;. A. RmENHUR . ter, "Solicitor, Notary Public Oice, `lst oor Bank of T01"ont, Building. Money to loan `at low . est` rates. `ceasor to Lemiox, nndnfn Q -1: -3 A 1 Jul .l.`l&U \/` -an-I--`awvvu uv:IuUH:U.l' 101' mg ' ' Tpnqbatp 5f yvllls. guudianzhipui aglgnfnlstratqon, and General `Soli- c1fm',`_*Notary, Conveyancer eta Oiees: % Hinds Block, 1110 8 Dunlob M0118`? tn lnnn . vunvcn - uxuua DIOCK, NI Dunlap -St. Money to loan. nveyan loan in any sums ` t,A -Oice, 13 @we :19: M. Stewart. cers. I 11 St.: mung, W wan. umce, Kong Bizck, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, K.C. JVIIJL (5 II `J H. Esbenl. J;.n4vv.n.D.J, .Lu.o.LJo\/n-I.L., LJulb'C1J and Diseases of Women especial- ly. .0ice 58 Collier St. Phone .61. , 35-