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DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFIGE ` ah!` rnninnnn nn-rnnr n`F Tnrnnfn l.I.llz1.lJ..l.I. CW IUXULJELV . IJZLLULVLC` TERS, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oce 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Eaten. DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto, will be 3}? 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Satur- day. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. . Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appoint- ment. J-IIVI V J.`-I I-\JL\l flu LLELUJ. Graduate of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Specia.1ty,stomach diseases. ffion an-rnn,-r Ravdld and War- \.'IlHagUVV. Dplflli-L|4_y,hlaUlKR1UH UlUl15I'.7Bn Office, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Woraloy. Ofce open until 8 p.m. PROF. D. E. WEIR, Teacher of D:nnn Oh!` Vinlin punn 'T`nnnr IKJLVIXIJIJ 4l\I\Jl3C, Ll.Ll- I) IJILLVXVLIJ` ter, Solicitor, etc. Miasonic Tom- ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. G. G. SMITH & CO., PHONE 82. Established 1869. Undertakers. Open day and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. Barrie, Ontario. )U 1 I3 `XI JV}. U 1\aLlLL.LD\J.L`, .l)LL.l.\l.lIJJ.|3 ters, Solicitors, Notary Public. Conveyancers, Etc. Money -t loan at lowest rates of interest.` Offices 13 Owen St., i-n the prem- ises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elm- vale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison. FRED BROOKS-Praotionl Piano Tuner and Repairer. New pianos always on hand for sale. 70 Maple Avenue, Barrie. 30-yr. @@@@&@@@@&@@@@&&@&@@&@@% ilfiano Tuning The Advance is on sale at the bookstores of Walter Scott, J. G. Keenan, T. N. Hobley, Elizabeth St., and Roy Stone, Allnndale, price 3 cents a copy. Also at the. oce of publication. $1.25 a year delivered in town or mailed to any address ' Canada or Great Britain. To U. subsci-i~bers $1.75, strictly in Vance. \ The Advance at E30 Bookstores: V. LL. 1411: VVLD _n1..u.u.1u., and Diseases of Women especial- ly. Office 58 Collier St., Phone 5:1 =uL_. "ind `isaaiiy.-e`J3}Z` on?2.$X?. and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Ghurch.) Tnlnnknnn 1 RT l.`.H.lZal1UUBll lJ.- 1'- Telephone 167. >1\IU.I.` . LI. LU. VV EILLU LUl1Ul|UL' UL Piano and Violin, Piano Tuner. Studio, 6 Owen St., at rear of Bank of Toronto builudfmg. -43 DR. VICTOR A. EAR \.__L_ _L 7I'V_.I._2A... TT..:.____...'.A.-. LEGAL UNDIERTAKBRS g&&s;%zz&s&r.?a:V3sz&s.3&$i.za;?2.z&z&Ya3&:YaZzis&za?2s!2s:a PHYSICIANS MUSIC 1918` are made from Government Standard Flour with the regulations of the Canada Food Board. ` A The` McCormick Manufactufing Co: Lixpited -...._...o Annvnna nun DAFTADV YAnWT|nN_ CANADA Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Jersey Cream Sodas I\o\J\ll. 11119:: owns---nv-v--.. ..__. - - _, >, , ,, GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY, LONDON, CANAD BRANCH wuuznousas bttawa, Kingston. Winnipeg, Calgary, Port Arthur, St. John, N.B. H. A. SIMS, Manager this great fight should seal it for the soil of France is being fought for, inch by inch, by British men; their blood will have paid dearly for its freedom and to thousands of British men and women it will be holy ground forever. II n... ___.j All women engaged in official war Work have the problem of what to Wear solved for them by t`heir Government as a. rule. There are `other women who are just as truly engaged in war work but its per- formance (loes 11ot remove them from the generality of women. The quest- ion of What to ,wear is, however, a [most important one. The great con- `sideration is to secure suitable ma- terial, eliminate as much as possible lin the way of laundry work that `comes under the head of luxuries _ and never for one instant look ,'doWdy or-What -some women abhor _ almost as much-just serviceable. l _ ` I `A, L.__:.... L- 'r`|' u ~l-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-n-:-s-1-r-u-s-u--s---;-s--.r 7 THE GANTEEN S HAND CLASP .......wv .... .....e-_ 0--- _, Feminity has "set its brains to Work and there is a general agree- ment that the one-piece frock is most satisfactory. If one must have blouses the recommendation is for dark ones with dainty guimpes which can be renewed easily and frequently suffer comparatively little from their . visit to the laundry and always look .= dainty and fresh. Both time and 2 money are saved by using` guimpes. [Linen or lawn of good quality is the preferred material. Underwear has likewise been chosen with the same ideas in view. Frills are practically banished. All of these points recom~ mend themselves because they em- phasize most attractively the two things dear to the womanly woman -dainty belongings for every day and immaculate freshness. 1 Inn Ixuu Au.u.uu\./ u . . . u V . . . ~ . . . . . . ... A Londo11 tailor is offering a war- time one-piece dress which has many attractive feat.u1'es. The design is patented and all royalties go to the British Red Cross. The frock is a slipover and by means of a clever combination of collar, stole and belt the fullness is adjusted about the waist and one frock may be made to appear different each time it is worn provided the harness as it is call- ed, is made up in various colours or materials. m1.- ,......... .....,1..1 ...~.~\ `kn wxnfln nn materlaxs. The same model can be made up! for morning`, afternoon and evening wear. Canadian women 1night de-= sign and patent a dress, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. `| HOLD WOMEN'S DAY 5 AT THE EXHIBITION American Day abolished for some. years, but revived .r_-`ain last year, is to be repeated at the Canadian Natio- 2 mil Exhibition this year. The war Veterans and the Allies will. also have special days dedicated to them, while 1'01` the first time a \V0men S Day has been placed on the Pro- igi-axnnie. Children s Day will be on the second day of the Fair, Tuesday, [Co;rmickIS WAR-TIME c1{o'rH:>:s Sold by Leading Merchants Everywhere \I.LV\-IL II VI Ala-n-.n 0-: 1 -1. v..._ Farmers attending the County ' `Council meeting at Burr-ie expressed . | themselves as well satisfied with the appearance of the crops, some saying that crops never looked better for the time of year. All kinds of spring: grains are strong and 0t` excellent colour. Corn was backward for-luck of witrmth, and hay, though thick, wonld be short. Apples should give I a heavy yield. rnu_:, ...__...... will. u un-Hnp H! 8. neuvy ywxu. This agrees with It writer in the Weekly Sun, who describin-,; u trip of 200 miles, northwest of Torunto I mum . , I Canteen work 1n France, emergen- cy Work in any place over t here carries with it something more than L1... ....2uHn.-.-n nf` nrnnr-Qnrr 9| hpnnmin l suys:- Fall wheat is out in lwaul, ulsiko and red clover fields in numy -m-.- tions are rich in bloom, pen l'io1d.~z in thrifty condit-`mu, some burl:-,y show- :.m- xvnllnw, nnrn which has been in AGRICULTURE thrlrty comm-ion, sulnu llu1'ut_y nuuvv~ itlg yellow, corn for two weeks is scarcely up yet, and l roots have _ma slo\v 1_iro3;ress. "But taking it all in all, the season is well advanced, and there is as yet no cause for gloom over the pros- pects. Fall wheat will, of course be a very small crop, and spring: wheat smaller than the campaigners had hoped for, and the elovers are very patchy--these things have been known for weeks. To weigh agminst them is the fact that spring growth has been very satisfactory, and while warmer weather might have develop- ` ed a better top, still the roots have > been for weeks reaching out into the cool, moist earth, entrencbing them- 3 selves against the drought offensive 7 which may yet follow. NATURAL BROODING Brooding with the hen need not be throublesome if a limited number of chicks are required, and proper ap- pliances are provided. \Vhcn large quantities are to be raised, however articial means must be employed. In taking the hens off the nests the aim is to give about 25 chicks to each hen. If more than one `hen comes off at a time and there is a 1-..:..... ,...1.-`nu In-`nan nxmiinh]P_ fnnr OROPS WELL ADVANCE Ll. _ l..... on at u Lune auu hucxx: AB .. laying colony house available, four hens and 100 chicks can be put in one of these houses. A little openlingr 1- ha 9.... nm nldnlza fn 1-nn nut OI Luese uuuaca. 1 Axuusx. uyu... is left for the chicks to run 0 when large enough and there ample room for them to scratch the floor on wet days. If the he are all put in the house at the 5211 time, there does not appear to be a serious trouble from fighting. A- .--H... nn Han bane nan he SC`I`10l1S tI`011D10 Irom Llguuug. As soon as the hens can be re- moved they are put back into the laying -house and the chicks are gi\'ex1 the house for the summer. The A- shaped house is also much used for the same purpose, except that but two hens and fifty chicks are put in one of these. c~_....n ......~.m 4`m- {n(1;\7;(1l1n` broods Es'.l'1.NI.A.'1'.|:i Drama` u The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics has issued, subject to revision, the first or preliminary estimate of the areas sown to grain and hay crops this spring, with a report on their condition on May 31, as com- piled from the returns of Crop Cor- respondents. The returns show very satisfactory increases in the areas sown to wheat and oats, and the con- dition of these crops on May 31 was `generally better than at the same , date last year. ,1 Areas sown to Grain and Hay The total area sown to wheat for the whole of Canada for 1918 is esti- imated at 16,080,800 acres, as com- pared with 14,755,850 acres, the I , finally established figure for 1917, 5 representing an increase of 1,324,- : 950 acres, or 9 per cent. The area to Vxvva. H carries Wltn It Someuuug mun: uuuu. the privilege of wearing a becoming uniform and having one s picture in u the Sunday supplements. The follow- V. ing account of just one night in the C Women s Emergency Canteen at the 0 Gare du Nord will convince any one e that the work makes a tremendous f demand on physical strength, re- t sourcefulness and sympatliy. 1 When the refugees began to ar- 1` rive, (after the last great drive) says the report, ours was the only I _ canteen on thestation which was open to them and, as there was no `` organization then working which 111- ,5 lowed of their being taken away to I` lodgings or other stations, our Can- * teen did its best for them and did it well. Two ladies and one man strug- gled all night with over a thousand refugees and all their 1nult"1plieity of belongings, as well as with crowds of soldiers going back to the front or coming from it, some wounded, some Worn out and -hungry, all demand-ing food and shelter. To describe that night is impossible and in the days and nights Which have followed thei call has been almost as great. i 1 AL, |__.....,....-. 131111 .~..u ` of these. `Small coops for individual broods are also used. These are made with- out bottoms and each coop is moved the width of itself each day. ESTIMATE OI` SPRING 7!... hnnxiuinn R111'nn11 (IF and in accordance August 26th. August Zuni. The im111;:m'at-ion of \Von1en s Day will be marked by a special (lemon- stration in which the Exhibition will endeavor to show the many activities of the gentler sex in the way of war cnvvvunn 'rm=.3 ndnmnnn AIWANOB CROPS n C`L..t:.~ `Du Uu 2 hens : same no any u...., exit -: be harvested of fall wheat is 338,000 acres, and the area sown to spring wheat is 15,742,800 acres; so that the increase of the latter as com- pared with 1917 is 1,712,250 acres, or 12 per cent. The area sown to oats is placed at 13,739,000 acres as compar- ' ed with 13,313,400 acres last year, an increase ol' 425,600 acres or 3-2 per cent. The acreage of barley is 2,395,800, as compared with 2,392,- 200 in .1917, of rye 234,530 as against '. .ll,880, of peas 200,430 as against 198,881, of niixed grains 506,530 as again.-it 497,236, of hay and clover 8,200,300 as against 8,225,()3-'1: and of nll'all'a 103,800 as against 109,825. '|`he areas sown this year to wheat. oats, barley and rye are the highest on record for Canada. Nearly all the provinces `have considerably increas- ed their acreage undtr spring wheat, Nova Scotia by 1], New Brunswick by -14, Quebec by 24, Ontario by 45, Manitoba by 7, ISaskatehewan by 11'/_, Alberta by 16 and British Columbia by 6 per cent. The acreage under oats is also increased by per Et eentages ranging from 1 per cent. in ' B0 'Saskuteh_ewan to 13 per cent. in t ' Britisli Colninbia, Manitoba showing a no change. Grain Acreage of Prairie Provinces T-he acreage sown to wheat in the prairie provinces totals 15,196,300 acres as against 13,619,410 acres last year, to oats 8,767,000 acres as against 8,559,500 acres and to barley 1,845,500 acres, as against 1,850,000 acres. To wheat Manitoba has sown 2,618,000, Saskatchewan 9,222,000 and Alberta 3,356,300 acres. Under oats the acreages are for Manitoba 1,500,000, for Saskatchewan 4,602,- 000 and for Alberta 2,665,000, whilst for barley Manitoba has 715,000 acres, Sasatc-hewan 663,500 acres and Alberta 467,000 acres. Condition of Crops on May 31 Throughout the West the month of May was exceptionally cold, with heavy frosts and consequent retard- ing 01' growth. According to the re- i 1\i'n-fa n+' Crnn Correspondents, ex- The Bank of Toronto, with departments equipped to trans- act business of every description appertaining to banking, and with numerous branches distributed throughout the Dominion, and a full list of banking correspondents, is en- abled to offer its customers exceptional facilities for the transaction of their nancial affairs. ing or growth. Accurumg LU bun .. . ports of Crop Correspondents, D pressed nuinerically in percentage of P the average yield of the past ten years, the condition of the principal t, gra-in crops was on May 31 as fol- P` lows: Fall wheat 80, as against 85 last spring; spring wheat 101, as t against 93; all wheat 100.5 as against 95; oats 102 as against 91; barley 8' 101 as against 95 and rye 95 as against 97. For other crops the con- dition on May 31 this year, expres- 1 sed in percentage of the decennial average, was: Peas and mixed grains 103, hay and clover 101, alfalfa 97 '1 and-pastur_es 100. . {Recent Reports of `Provincial De- partments of Agriculture Ontario reports (June 5) that , timely rai11s with warm weather have favoured the growth of all field crops. Prospects are excellent for another good hay crop and spring grains never gave better promise at the beginning of June. Saskatchewan reports (May 28) that rain and snow were general throughout the province 1 during the week with t'he exception of some parts of western Saskatche- wan. Alberta reports (June 10) that warmer weather has been prevalent, during the past week with light local showers. Growth generally is com-ing along fairly fast. SKIM-MILK SUBSTITUTES FOR SWINE ` (Experimental Farm Note) The use of milk-substitutes for the weaned pig has received considerable attention on the Experimental Farm System. An average of results of three years work at Ottawa witli tankage reveals the following facts: -I rm...; nu n|\ nfminn tn :1 ration mnxage 1'l.'\'l:`d1a hut: LULLUIVAAA-O my... 1. That as an addmon to u. ratlon already containing milk, oil meal is superior to tankage. 0 'mm+ n ah-or-t renlacement of~ the IOWCSL com. -1. That tankage, while useful in co1`l'ectin;: an unbalanced ration, showed up poorly when added to ~,rati0ns al1'C:1(ly sliow-in; \*u1'iet_\* and l'z1i1' balance, pnrtieillarly illustrating the compzmitive value of skim-milk. r1....:.. A Innnl nml milk mm1i1'ed s11pe1'101' to tanxage. l 9 That :1 direct replacement llliiii by tankage, shows the lowest gavixis and the higliest cost of pro- duction of the five rations fed. 0 7I`l...4 H.n Inf-a -r-nnnirinu` nn fill]- the comparative value on. Mxuu-uuux. Grain, oil meal and milk required 1.39 pounds meal per poun_d gxmin: __~'rain, tz1nkn}_:'e and milk, 1.64 pounds; grain, tankage and water 2.5!) pounds; and grain and milk 1.5-} pounds. As mentioned, these results were obtained 1'rom an experiment in .triplicate, or carried on similarly in three consecutive yeas. That tank- age, however, may be`regarded as a fair substitute for milk, while by no ` means equalling it, would be indicat- ed hy an experiment at the Experi- anentul Station at Brandon. ' '1.T...... Mnunn Ind-o n4-' nine xvnvn `P011. uucuuu U1. mu: 1.1\C Auvlunn-J ;..._.. 3. That the lots receiving` no tan- kag'e\ usuall_v made llighest gains at; the lowest cost. a rm... 4.-..1-n..m u-`lo ncnfnl 1n mlexltzll human an Druuuuu. Illei-e three lots of pirrs were fed, No. 1, grain only; No. '2, g'min and tankage; No. 3, {xruin and buttermilk. W-liile liigli grains ut 11 low cost were particularly in evidence as the 'result of l.'eedin;: buttermilk, :1 very considerable reduction in cost of pro- duction and 11 marked increase in grains; are seen where tnnknge was added to the strniglxt groin ration. Groin only mode gxuins 01:` .92 pounds dnsily costing 9.8a. per pound; grain and tnnkuge 1.39 pounds daily cost- ing 7.1c per pound; grain and butter- milk 1.57 pounds daily costing 6c. per pound. This bears out what has been pointed out, that as in balance for a ration low in protein, or for weaners, or a ration lacking milk,: tankugc has a place, but that, as an addition to an already balanced and suitable ration no adequate return is likely from the use of the highpriccd meat by-product. A 1'nv-Ihnr rn1niif'inl1 nnmnnrison Of: cuu IRL5 Lmuu uuuucw us 'aA.\4t.~uo I ` `Although the American Red Cross and French \V'ar Emergency Fund have undertaken to carry off LL. .........1.. 4,. Al-haw c1nnHnra vpf. H3.1'P meut Dy-[)r0(lucL. A further qualified comparison of milk substitutes for weaned pigs was afforded at Ottawa in 1917. Here skim-milk was fed to all lots; meal and milk; meal, milk and 10 per cent tankage; meal, milk and 10 per cent fish meal. The grain and milk lot gave sliglity cheaper gains and was superior :in condition, indicating that the addition of the concentrates men- tioned was not economical. 11`-.. .........:...,- 1.-.... L'...1 .-... .1.... In!- Lloncu was um. Ucuuuuuuai. For growing hogs fed on dry lot or outside paddock, milk showed to G distinct advantage at Ottawa in 1917 in self-feed-ing trials. Hogs fed meal in self-feeders with skim-mi1k in troughs gave gains of 1.05 pounds` daily costing 5.3:: per pound. Meal, ] self-fed, with tankage replacing milk with another lot, gave gains of .52 pounds daily costing 10.20. per pound. The skim-milk fed lot re quired 1.79 pounds meal and the tankage fed pigs, 3.9 pounds meal per pound gain. Tn Han nvnnvirnnnfc 1-afhrrn fn in Latest Wall Paper Designs Best Summer Reading lllil IJU ULHI 511.111- In the experiments referred to in the foreg'oing, all lots were practical- ly identical in age, weight and thrift, at the start of operations. KL-3n1_mil: in H19 nnhn-nl fnnrl `Fnf LIL l/MC 5Li11'L UL UIJUIHLIULIB. Skim-mik is the ilatural food for weaning and weaned pi". Tankage, blood meal and fish meal, where these feeds are procurable, may be re- garded as fairly efficient substi- tutes. Vlbllzlg HUI UIULHU1 $11.1. UCU. LJL.uucL. Mrs. J. Tullc-y, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. \\'-illiam Morrison. 11'... IV C` l`l-_A.__. ....n...L l\ fnwcv \JJ.\ll1L\JI'.I.L ULIJIJ I. Miss Lizzie Snider, of Elmvale, is visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. Snider. I 1":-2 ,1 TI1n1' nf T.nc Antrnl J\'.lUl'.l'lSUH. Mrs. G. S. Caston spent a few` | days in Toronto during the week. I Mine 11' T.oo+'lnn1-2117019 n? (`(313- Uily 111 J.U1'UllLU Ull1'1H`c' LHC \\ CUA. Miss M. Leatheradale, of Cold- water, is the guest .of Mis Susie i Hill. - NIH. T..L_.. 15-11 ..L` "LT..\.n6- z~s-u\v14- n 13.111. Mr. John Bell, of Hobart spent a few days last week with his son, Mr. Clifford Bell. `M2. 1:`._.....; cu.-.t3:..1.J ....... ..4-` `M .- Fund nave unaerram-u LU u-any ULA. the people to other shelters, yet there are hundreds and hundreds every night who arrive tired and hungry, d-iscouraged and homeless; babies, little children drooping for want of sleep like flowers for want of water, old men and women, girls, boy-s and so many pet animals. They all have to be fed -and it is not always easy to get food in these days of bread rations to say nothing of the money it takes to keep things going when eggs, butter and milk are so expen- sive. Extra svorkers, too, are not easily found, just now, for the call is great on all service; but somehow it is managed and British and Ameri- can men and women, not all in their first youth by any means, have gjivtn what help they could and have turn- ed their hands to anytl1ing-washin}.: dishes, scrubbing floors, carrying: baggage and babies, serving.-; hot cof- fee and food, and above all, keepin: up a spirit of hopefulness and cheerfnlness to help the unhappy people over the discouragement of a second evacuation of their homes. ,_-L1.. .........n. +1.. \./llLLUI'U DU11. Mr. Ernest Sheffield, son of Mr. W. H. Sheffield, of this place has enlisted in the Fort Garry Horse at Regina. 1r-. 1 In 1:~n.....A..... .:,- :m~m-nuinn .I.u:51ua. I Mr. J. T. Ellsmere is improving his place by raising h1s barn and putting a cement foundatlon unt_1er if Xfv F`nn`nn (VF nn11]Qn11 i (101112 Ills .311. -l the work. `Il __ T-.. me \VOI'K. Mr. James Caston spent a few days last Week with friends at Allen- Wood. 7111., L'......._._1 ..c 'n.r.. T.-Hn (`lawl- wood. The funeral of Mr. Leslie Clark, of Oro, took place here on Thursday at the Presbyterian cemetery. Mr. Clark belonged to the Brethren. Mr. Telfer, of Toronto, conducted the _ service at the house and grave, the deceased enlisted in 1916, but was afterjvards unfit. Those who are left to mourn his death are his Wife, nee Miss Sarah Morrison, also his a. father and mother and one brother. He was 30 years of age. 1r.. T..1... r! ...... I1!` ,\1knu- T-TnRn-sine Scott's Bookstor no my years 01 u;_-:. Mr. John Greavcs, Albert Hudgins and Mr`. T1105. Pratt attended the B1'(>th1'en's confcrellce at Sunuidale last week. 1r:_... 1r....__ r<..-4.m Ln: nnccn hm` last WGOK. Miss Mary Caston has passed her second year s examination with honors as :1 nurse in the Royal Victoria Hospital at Barrie, and at present is acnjoying her holidays at her home here. 1,r_. m1...,. r`....:,.. lmq nrnennfml n ner nome nere. Mr. Thos. Craig has presented marble font to St. John s church 1' _.--...._-. -41 L1. 4`nnnr1nr= rm? H l]]1l1'blC` IOIH3 [0 DE. d()l1ll S Uuuxcu All memory of the founders of the ,.1.......1. Imm Tho first Ansrlican secuuu tzuwuuuuu \.u. um ......... _. It was noticeable among the majority that they all believed the German advance would be stopped by our men and we were _::la they had kept their faith in the stemltfast courage of our magnificent soldiers --we, whose hearts were heating: with theirs in this hour of utmost trial. A p. v 0 x-.4: / .. .1 ..1.:.~ . .. ,,..,,,. ` or the IO11I1Lu:rs UL L-nu church here. The first Anglican service was held here in the year 1828, at the old original Craig Home- stead, and was attended by T1105 and -.Elizabeth Craig and their sons Thos. and John, the late Thos. Craig and Elizabeth Craig being _r_r1'eat-_r_v'1-an father and gzreat-g1'amln1nthe1` of the present generation. They de- parted this life in the year 1839. (Left over :from last week.) For Concrete foundation under Agricultural Building For plans and spcications [see 8. J. Fisher. Chairman `Building Committee. TENDERS WANTED mg `cl cemenb Luuuuuuuu uuuI::.L Mr. Fagan of Coulson 1s domg .\..1_ Opposite the Post Office All the Daily Papers Novels, Magazines, Illustrated Papers CIQAIGHURST __,'_ CV,,1J_._ -1. 1:` STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaria Public. and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at 5 per cent. Office, 13 Owen St., Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- 301' to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, Banister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and; administration, and General Soli- citor, Notary, Conveyanoer, etc. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dun- lop St. Money to loan. IIIICIIE All LIJA-J nnuu. V. ....__V`, I Surely if friendship is ever`. sealed between France and England Thursday, June IKCRESWICKE & FELL, BAR:R.IS-I have .QnnH'Jn~n hf f`-in Qnnnomn STRATHY & ESTEN. BARR-.IS- |"`E"DQ QAn:`ninn in TIn-la ("1-nu-.4 AR DONALD ROSS, LL. 3., Bums- fnvu .Qn];n;+r\r nfn 1[;aann:n '1`:-rrn- 3. A. RADENHURST, BARRIE- fnsn QnHn;Ar N'norw Dnlnlh. n Ears & MURCHISON, BARRIS- lrnwa .QnHnH>n:-a \TnC>nv-11 Du-IHNA lo IX. IVQJJLHIV L1 L1 JUL) 1 ' L).LIhKVLD` ter. Solicitor, Notary Public &o. Oice, 1st floor Masonic Temple Building. Money to 100'` at lowest rates. 'W. A. LEWIS _M.D.C.M., Surgery nn nicnncnc nf-' Woman nanmain]- II\4.IEl|3 `V LLIIXJIA II f`|llJ.lJ, IJA.IliI\ILD ters, Solicitors of the Suprnmo Count of Judicature of Ontario, Procters, Notaries, Convoyancers, etc. Money to loan. Oioe, Rosa block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell K.C. DR. W. A. ROSS, PHY31f}IAN, Surgeon, etc., L.R.G.S., Edim, L. l C.R.P., London. Oiee and resid~ ence, Dunlop St.. Barrie. Tele- phone 165. Banking Convenience