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WM. SMITH Drs. Burn Prices Right Thrift does not mean privation and doing without the pleasures of life. In its true sense, thrift is simply common sense applied to spending. _How much of your money have you spent during the past year on things that added little or nothing to your comfort.or pleasure? ' Don't make the same mistakes in the future. Just put a little more by in a Bank of Toronto Savings Accoqnt for the rainy day. Andrew Carnegie said:The best way to accumulate money is to resolutely bank a xed portion of your income, no matter how small, in a good, sound Bank." The Bak of UToro'nto is a good, sound Bank. BAN I?f[ORONTO Barrie Page Six iic Now. `You eadily adjusted varm weather, y is not con- for pamphlet Box 810 BRANCHES `: Allandale CHlROPI_?gCTlC [JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED Your fare allowed if you purchase here. I Barrie - Marble - Works iDr. Jean Jbhnston Ofce l1o111;s-~2 to 5, 6.30 to 8 p.m. and by appointment. Phone 1003. ALEXANDER OOWAN. SUCCES- nnr fn T.annnv nwnn Ev `Rrnwn Announces the openin_:r of an .. s . Thursday, August 16, 1923 AUTO LlCEN__S -..w.auv: Good Im'os'tment. FOR SALE Dob(-ntm'es of the Town of l:n'ric. 5; Per Cent. Issue. r\,.-_1 1, "Ar, W. BELL, Issuhfc 7 0\\'EN s'1`REE'n Masonic Temple Building . . -_...____, -nau-anv-nun. Successor to J. Arnold Insurance 32 FR.-LVCIS STREET, 60 Elizabeth Street. CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT, L.D.S., DEN-J tlst. Ofce over Craig's Tailor! Shop, No. 1 Dunlop St., Barrie, 0:: Phones: Office, 450; House 4 . Cl1i1-opractic Specialist Elmvale R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 I.`-ztrrie. See me. oice EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Plano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Cholmnaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 663. STEWART & STEWART, BAR- ristens, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Gonveryancens. Money to loan In any sums at lowest current rates. Otce, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS. Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Omce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. DR. MORTIMER LYON. 122 BLOOR St. West, Toronto, will be at 9] Owen St., Barrie, every Sa.turday. D1seases--Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consulxt-ation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appoint- ment. SURGE-I'{;' AND DISEASES 01": WOMEN Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe and Graduate of Toronto Universlvy Phone 61. Oice-5S Collier St Oice Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m pnoi-Esfdil EARDS Violiqfggpher RADENHURST & HAMMOND, Bnrnisters, Solicitors, etc. Omce, lat oor 'M~a.saon1c Temple Build- ing. Money `to loan at lowest rates. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE nf 'T`ri1-uifv TTnlvnrcih1 an-ul clan DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS-I ter, Solicitor, etc. M-asovnic Tem- ple Bullddng, Barrie. Money to lawn, ':o33oQ$3ooooooooTo3 1 `r. Li. D.L\l11x`1 (S UU. Established 1869. Funeral Direc- tors. Open day and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. Ba.1'rie. Ontario. J. I1ULVl`.l O 5 . |J4l`JAtXlVLlJIl1 UU VV 11.`, QU\JLIl`JD' nor to Lennox. Oowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardiansh-ip and administration, and General Soli- citor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Omces: Hinds Black, No. 8 Dunlap street. 111.3. 1.J1.l.|.'l.JI1a GE .l41'.'J.'J.l.A.l`4, .l. .XblU' tans. Surgeons. Office and `Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Oice hours: 1 to 3 'p.m., 7 to 9 p.-m.. or by appointment. A. T. Little, Mn W n T.lH'Ip Mn 'Phnnn (V1.1). 213. )R. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE and residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. D. F. McCUAIG. B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Money to Loan 4-\nn., vs--- 1-u-,u_ 1-u_A_;- G. G. SMITH & CO. PHONE 82. 1<`.:+ghH:'hnrI `IQRO Wutnnrol T\|rnI\. . VILJLUII 1'1. EARL, U'IK..LLJUk'1'-IL of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Office, corner Bayeld and War- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Oice open until 8 p.m. E. J. BYRNE: -.-v..n.,y ..u ..u;~... Omce. Ross Block. Barrie FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. LU o p.u1., I LU :1 p.'u1. `appointment. W. C. Little, M.B. Phone -FUNERAL DIRECTOR DR. R. E. IVES R. W`. A. LE\\'IS MEDICAL DEN . PROF. 15. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF Piano and Violm. Piano Tuner. 17 Sophia St. Phone 513. -43 MUSICAL LEGAL EXTAL Phone 618. O. ` HH() .\llE valuv 01' 191,124 l1`u11(*.v n lit-Id. T] motor (`I 1931-22 Czxxlzuhx 2 The H r:~pr-cmxl 1'z\('tnr_\' V:-hit-I0 1 of (-.\:0u1l m':1m'.-'~ 1' 11w1'(-in`. c-urdin: rum`? (IL T.he wheat crop for 1923 is esti- mated at -between 450.000,000 and 500,000,000 -bushels, and is creat- ing a problem, not' only for market- ing but transportation. Last year's crop taxed to the utmost the ca- pacity of the railroads and led them to add to their rolling stock, which will be of considerable assistance this year from the country elevators. ' Fort William and Port Arthur will have storage capacity of si.\'ty-two millions. The grain companies are planning to complete the erection of 200 elevators at country `points the- fore t.l1e crop begins to move. There appears to -be a possibility of a shortage of shipping on the Great Lakes owing to the limited Can- adian tonnage avallable and the reluctance of American carriers who have in the past handled about 60 per cent. of the `Canadian crop, to comply with the recently enacted legislation providing that freight tariffs for grain must he led with the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada. Recent shipments of motor cars to Australia from Canadian factories have drawn attention to the in- crease in this trade (luring the last few years. The Canadian Trade Commissioner at 1\'Ielbourne reports that, (l(-splte :1 hez1v_v fall in the total value of motor cars imported into .\llStI`1l:l dnrln_: 1921-22, the Canadian cars increased by 191,124, owing: largely to the en- of new companies into the The total value of imports of cnrslnto .'\nstralia. during was 3,057,774, of which supplied 7RSl.285. recent visit to Australia of a reprvs-e11t:1ti\'u of :1 lz'tr_:,'v Canmliun tn:t11111':1cturln:: eycle and parts has been prmlttctive of excellt.-nt b1mi11v:<.= in the \\`:1_\' of m'ler.~='t`I't)tn all the print-ipnl~ chm- 1ll(.`l'(`l1\l(.`('lll1'4'.~' in .-'\ll.~`ll`:11l:l. .\c- em'din_: to .\n_. retnrn.= Tlll-` Dm`i.~` . :>.1':ielu's mm that t-01111 The majority of are working full time, and many not them report that as a result of satisfactory crop prospects in the Canadian West, a larger volume of orders is being placed than for some time. The complaint is made, however, that prices are tending downward, and that it is difcult to make a. corresponding reduction -in costs, the chief item of which is labor, the margin of profit is con- tracting. Workmen leaving -for the United States claim that `wages in that country are on a more favor- able basis than in Canada, \but it is not so much the actual amount :paid as what that amount will `buy that is of importance. Whether a dollar spent in the United States will buy as much as a dollar spent in Can- ada may be an open question, but as long as the workman is of the opin- -ion that it does, he will go .to the United States. There is, however, by no means unanimity as to the relative advantages enjoyed by labor in the two countries, as is evidenced by the return of many men who de- cided after practical experience that conditions in `Canada were prefer- alble. Tn-syn!"-v-nI>Inn tn r'1.......,1.. .. L`..- 'L1u.ub` \\lLll Lr1'ea.L ur1I2uI1' a.l'1(1 mat {it` the Ontario and Canadian farm- iers cannot build up 21 large and protable trade for their cattle un- der such favorable conditions of marketing as these, then certainly the fault must be looked for in Canada. and not on the British side of the Atlantic." WUIU. Immigration to Canada so far this year shows some increase over 1922. Other favorable `factors in the present situation are an increased volume of foreign `business, vbank clearings and railroad earnings, and the activity of building operations. The value of construction .permits issued in twenty-nine eastern cities during the half-year ending June amounted to $58,898,255, or $5,597,- 000 more than in 1922. In seven- teen western cities there was, in the period referred to, a considerable decline in the volue of building, -but a general improvement is looked for shortly, owing to the prospects of "a large crop and the improvement in prices for cattle. In the lumber industry the chief change -is the falling off in the de- mand from the United States, which is felt more particularlv by eastern mills. On the other hand the mills on the western coast continue active, the slackening demand from the south `being offset by an increasing demand from Japan, which is `buy- ing heavily. Shipments to prairie points -from British Columbia are increasing, but i11 View of the limit- ed demand from farmers during the past few years, this is not surpris- ing. B. W. SYLV-ESTER. TEACHER OF Piano, Violin and Cel1o. 120 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. During the first six months of this year 19,908 head of cattle were shipped from Canada to the United Kingdom, as compared with 14,503 head in the corresponding period of last year. An official report says that a number of Canadian cattle from the earlier consignments have been fattened and offered for sale in the open markets. In London ten of these were sold for 12s. 3d. to 12s. ]0d. per stone (14 pounds), dead \'.'ei:.;ht, as compared with 12s. ]0d. for Irish cattle at the same market. At Shrewsbur_v ve Hereford-Cross Canadian tbullocks averaged 625. Gd. per live cwt., as conrparecl with 585. (id. and 653. did. paid for home-raised Herefords. These prices show that Canadian cattle, since the removal of the embargo, lave established for them- selves a place in the markets of the Ifniteil Kimrdoni. The London branch of the Ontario Department of Agricultnre- remarks that this development is "the brightest and most hopeful feature of Canadian trade with Great Britain" and that i? fhn nnm.-in van.-I nv1nA:nn c .. BUSINESS IN GENERAL [5 SLO\\'LY L\[PI{O\'I.\'G .\Iol,or Car Trade with Australia (Bank of Commerce` Report) .\Io\'inS Cattle Exports the Crops LLUU1 J.l)U.OD LU .l.UU.0t. The number -for exports has risen -from 153.78 to 154.77, the chief increases taking place in the prices of cattle, our, `wool and wood pulp, and the decreases in those of grains, hogs and silver. The number .for imports has fallen from 167.53 to 166.57; corn, bar iron and coke rose in price, While cotton, rubber, pig iron, steel and tin fell. A good Canadian is one who is offended when an alien talks about his government the way he talks about it. `try showed aubstantia1i11c1'ea.se in value during 1922. Monthly Index Number For the third month in succession our index number of wholesale prices in Canada has varied less Lhan two per cent. The change from mid- June to mid-July in the number for exports and imports comubined was from 160.65 to 160.67. Tho nnrn>l'\ov- .Fnv- nx-nu-.nI>~ 1.-.. VICTORIAN ORDER 01*` NIIRSIEJE, Barrie Branch. Nellie M. Lay- cock, R.N.. C.P.H.N., 86 Worslny St. Telephone 751w. Oice 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 1025j. Office hours, 2 Lo 3 p.m. daily. The Minister of Finance has any nounced the issue in Canada `of $22,500,000 equipment bonds of the Canadian National Ruil\\'21_\'s, which are guaranteed as to .p1'incipai aim interest by the Canadian Govern- ment. The bonds are `[).,"i1-hit` .b_\' instalments over 21 period of fteen years and bear interest at ve pm" (`(3111, The Toronto s_\'n(iicate. in which the Canadian Bank 01' Com- nmrce 1)z1riic.ipz1ted. purchased thr issue at 97.887, the second highest In-mivr hoing t.h:\t- oi` the .\im1i-1'ou.i s)"11tiic:1te. which hid 07.57. `Tin un is. says the .\Iini;~:ter. the 1urf.:est. iiimxlciul operation evc-1` hnmlletl in Cnmuia. hy Czmndiim imn. Ii .<'D(`:H(,`5 well. not only 1'01 iii!` i'i`i`!iii 01` the Dominion :.:'enemii_\'. I-in nl: for the 2=Iron_:ti1 and enter- pi-i.<:~ 01' nu1'_ linzincizii instiliitiunze." `bu H.Hll.lt`ulillUl_) UH ul`_\LlUUii [0 ll2l.\'E one hundred feet added to its length. The boat was tt`0rmer1_v the Manola, of one of the Unitecl States lines, plying in bulk freight trade between the upper and lower lakes. At present it is canal size, about 250 feet in length, with 43 feet beam. With the additional length of one hundred feet the steamer will be clianged to the 5000 tton class and will have to be engaged in the trade above the Welland Canal. The contract of lengthening the steamer will afford etnnplo,vment to quite a large number of men and will occupy several weeks to com- plete. Ere it is done the hope is that something more will be secured to ensure steady operation at the yards. When this is under -way the regular repair work of the plant will be continued as usual.-Col1ing- wood Bulletin. Another prolic cause of matri- mony is a little experience in a boarding house. Miss Erie Johnson of Hamilton. who -was murdered in that city on Tuesday, Aug. 7, formerly lived with her parents in Collingwood and Thorntbury. Fire Chief Dey of Collting-wood has been appointed chief of the me de- partment at .Pem'nroke. He has been on the Collingwood brigade for several years and gave good ser- vice. HAPPENINGS IN AND F AROUND THE COUNTY The 4Orillia Citizensf `Band will play at the Sutton fair this week. The oat crop competition in con- nection with Ithe Coldwater agricult- ura.1 society, `was won by Thomas Wyley of Vasey. Mrs. A. D. Knight, Honorary Re- gent of the I.O.D.E., unveiled the citizen's memorial to C`o11ingwood's fallen heroes on -Sunday, Aug. 5. The -Collingwood voters` list has been issued and contains 3,000 names, a 40 per cent. increase over last year. The increase is caused by the legislation re women voters in municipal elections. Specialist in Embalm- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. P110110 268. 009000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO Barrie Collegiate students who are interested in rugby will doubt- less appreciate the opinion of the Collingwood Bulletin, which is that only occasionally can that town turn out a rugby team w.htich will down all opposition. A Midland woman Ibro.1ght action against her husband for non-support. The case was dismissed and she was ordered to pay the $5.00 costs. The indignant lady refused, nor was she persuaded to pay when told that failure to pay within a -week wJu1d result in her occupying a cell in the `Barrie jail for fourteen days. On Tuesday evening of last Week Allan Bull of Aurora had his back broken in an auto accident which happened on Yonge St., near De La Salle College. He was taken to a Toronto hospital, where he died on Thursday night. Bull was twenty years of age and was one oi an auto load who had been to Wilcox Lake bathing. A car driven by Hil- ton Cerswel1,- also of Aurora, was attempting to pass and in some way the car in which Bull was riding was upset. Cerswell was arrested on a. charge of criminal negligence. Orillia, has not yet appointed a chief o`f`police. - Official announcement has been made by the Collingwood Shipbuild- ing Co. of the closing of a contract of considerable proportions. It is not for a new stea.mex', but for the len_;thening of one of the lake steamers, the ~.\Ia,p1edawn. T-he steamer, which is owned :by the Canada Steamship Lines, is expected here this week and upon arrival -will go immediately on dry(1ock'to have nnp hnnv-nri foot -uhlml in ir Banking and Finance The Northern Advance -_,- in U: Luur:A'uul.UuH Dull. Schroeder's studies show that 1! healthy cattle are protected from direct contact with virulent tubercu- lous material or with diseased-cattle, their chances of contracting the dis- ease are slight, even nil. For eight years he has been alternating 9. healthy herd and a diseased herd from stable to stable. The stable in which the diseased cattle were kept is carefully cleaned, but not dism- tected, especial care being taken to reinove caked masses of manure. After a week or ten days the healthy cattle are put in, and the tuberculous cattle put in the stable formerly oc- cupied by the healthy cattle. Both stables are frame structures with earth oors. No cases of tuberculosis have ever developed in the healthy herd. T. B. Germs and Manure Piles. ha Quin-nozlnn l\lI\nl\p ..:, BOYS & MUR.-OHIASON, BAR'RIS- ters, Solicitors, Nobarles Public. Conveyvancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Olces 13 Owen street. in the premises rormerly occupied by `the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., D. C. Murchison. Dehom cattle on any line dry day when ies do not abound, but not In very hot or very cold weather. The operation should not be performed when a. cow is advanced In pregnancy. It is best done after she has recov- ered from calving. _,. 5.1- `Iv-hlana yo.-an; Avnocuuw I-LICE- Dr. Schroeder closed his paper with this signicant statement, "Tubercle bacilli have been proved at the station to remain alive and viru- lent in a. manure pile. some distance below ils surface, for a. period up- wards of six months, but they will not stay alive, in stables or else- where, unless they are protected by opaque masses of some kind against the action of the light." .-vna UAAU -ususuh I-ll CluInlUI:l.IUl'n The rst experiment he described was where two stables were used. designated '1'` and H. 1`. B. Germs Destroyed by Air and Sunlight. Stable T held for six years a tuber- culous herd ot about 20 cattle rang- ing from cattle that were healthy to those that were in the last stages of generalized tuberculosis. Healthy cattle put into this stable contracted the disease very quickly, and deaths were not uncommon. in stable H a herd of 20 to 30 cattle were kept dur- ing the same time, but no case of tuberculosis developed among them. Men employed in stable T were not allowed in stable H nor were utensils used in '1` ever taken into H. Dr. Schroeder believes that this experi- ment confirms the research or various investigators to the etlect that we have no satisfactory reasons to be- lieve that tubercle bacilli can retain their virulence long enough in tuberculous sputum or other sub- stances to become pulverized sur- ciently to be carried about by cur- rents of air, and even it this were possible the germs would be so ex- posed to light in the minute particles which can oat in the air that they would speedily die." Germs Not Blown About Like Fog or Vapor. Another experiment of a similar character was carried out on a two- acre eld which had been divided into three inclosures, each contain- ing a stable 16 feet square. The inclosures were designated A, B and C. A was separated from B by a woven wire fence. C was separated from B by two lines of woven wire fence eight feet apart. Several tu- berculous cows, some healthy cattle and some healthy brood sows were placed in stable B. Healthy cattle and healthy brood sows were placed in A and C. At rst each inciosure had its special attendant but later one man was given the care of all of them. with the injunction that he should attend to the stock in the order of C, A, B. If it was neces- sary to enter A or C after having been in B, be was required to clean his shoes of manure. This experi- ment continued with the one man in charge for seven years. lnclosure B proved to be a dangerous place for both hogs and cattle. A few hogs in A contracted tuberculosis, but none of the catie, and both hogs and cattle in C remained free. As a comment on this experiment, Schroeder says, Tuberculous infection is a concrete thing, which is not blown trom place to place like a mass of vapor or tog. There are many ways in which it can be transported, but they are simple, easily comprehended ways." This he showed by a third experiment. hie had two pastures separated by a small woodland and a cultivated held. A stream owed from one eld called I to the other called E. A herd of tuberculous cattle was placed in I and a healthy herd in E. Several of the cattle in E contracted tu- culosis. Healthy Cattle Contract the Disease by Contact. Experiments regarding the danger of allowing healthy cattle to come into contact with diseased ones are quite impressive. Calves which nurs- ed a tuberculous udder only once or were ted Just once on tuberculous milk from a pail invariably contract- ed the disease. Schroeder has two records 0! healthy bulls contracting the disease while serving tuberculous cows, but none or healthy cows con- tractlng the disease during service by tuberculous bulls. Rt-hrnedizr-`n afninu an... at... u I (Contributed by Ontu-lo Department 0! Agriculturc. Toronto.) Careful Expegzrs Made With I`_44l_ -AJ II, `At a. conference of veterinarians en- gaged in the radication of tubercu- losis in live stock, held in Chicago. a. -valuable paper was read by Dr. Schroeder. Superintendent of the Bureau of Animal industry at Beth- esda. Md.. who gave details at the results of experiments which he has conducted during many years on the subject of how tuberculosis is carried from one animal to another. A _..L _____n_,_, A g , n. y HOWT,B.MAYBE8PREAD ` Communlcaon and Destruction 0! Germs--Not Blown About Like Fog or Vapor--Kept Alive in Mnnure. ' _ _....rv... ..w...... . Cattle -and ong-g` Specialists in silviculture from all parts of the British Empire are dele- gates to the British Empire Forestry Conference, which is at present tour- ing Canada by special train over the Canadian National Railways. Their object is to inspect the forest re- sources of the Dominion of Canada 3 and to discuss ways and means of preserving and regenerating them. The photograph shows: Major-General Lord Lovnt, K. l`., K.C.M.G., D.S.0.. etc., Chairman ., of the British Empire ' Forestry Conference. ....x DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- lnna Qnronnnu irln and .`RnaL Roofs! Roofs!i New Ones Laid 84 Mary Street Phone 944 B0: Old Ones Repaired and Painted Chiropractors. Phone 406, Barrie. G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 The Simcoe Marble Works 20 Owen St. - Barrie, Ont. Those who suffered from rheumatism last fall and win- ter would do well to in}'esti- gate Chiropractic You can be more readily during the warm when your body tracted. Send on rheumzuism. Our stock is now Well assort- ed. Special good stock of imported granite. Choose y 0 u r l\IQnu1ne11t. now a11d have it set in the spring. Empire Foresters J. SHRUBSOLE I25 Collier Street. PM