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Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop! PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF 91 r'.n1nr Q?` phnnn K1? B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHER O} Pinnn, Vinlin and (".nHn, 1?!) vv. rm l-A.4VVlLl SURGERY. AND `DISEASES OF WOMEN IN pn- PERCY HOADLEY IS PREPARED G-n nnnnnf n Hnnifnzl nnrnknu A! HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M. 'l'__,L-,. ,t I15, , ..._v....... .. ..u..uu.u\r:n, rn.n.w.u-a Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- vntnrv Wynminnfinnc in Pinnn .1`r_.wz-um oz unuwnxuy unn- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Office, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ADLLLV OE .l`4D1.1`4lV, Dlillbllbb, Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Office, lst oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. rupus prepareu Io!` Ioronto uonser- vatory Examlnatwns m Plano 2 North St., Barrie. Phone 387'. L1.AI`.:J\t'llV.|.lI`41V KJU VV ALV, DU\JbllID' sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and Ganeral Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Offices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. Branches : Barrie put loan. suxo oz xvxuuunmum, ::u-uuua- ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Ofces 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., D. C. Murchison, J. R. Boys. [qr G.`S_MlTH& co. IIYD. 141111411: OZ 1.4111141), 1 1`11D.I.\.I' ians, Surp;eons. 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, "MD, W (T T.1'H.1n 'M,`P., "Phone Ill. lV1\}lY.J.1l\'1J`4.lE 141 UN, 145 DIJUUII. St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases--Eye, Ear, Nncn and T111-nnf (`.nneIIH'nHnn D. F. McCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Office, Ross Block, Barrie. J.u.u.; 213. 89.011 ITIOHEH. .l.JlSB2).SE,`S--l14y(3, Lax`, Nose and Throat. Consultatxon hours. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. 71$. 1'1. '1'. 1'l1(.N.`Ll.al.1, UI`I.`1Lz1`.a AIVIJ residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. i, ,,,_-.,__.__..y:. Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 BL--- an B;AI1;1: FTQR9I{I9 Phone 82 'JL)'l'UH,l.`-\.\ UJCUILK U1` LVUJEDDD, Barrie Branch. Miss Helen Me- 1.'.... T)\Y FDTJKY QR Ixrm.-aim. J.al`l`1(3 l51'1TlCl1. D1155 1101611 lVlC' Kay, R.N., C.P.H.N., 86 Worsley Kf T`n1nnhnnn '71ur, 0mm 95 nay, 1(..`V., b.J".!1.i\`., on vvorsxey St. Telephone 751w. Office 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 10253`. Oice hours, 2 to '3 p.m. daily. Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. nun. u. 15. wiguc, 1mAL,nmc Ur 21 Collier St. Phone 513. F. W. BXLIVJDDIILIV, l'1I1.`\LzI'lLIlC UP Piano, Violin and Ce11o. 120 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. 'I1AlEL:I I`1U1'\lJl_1l14I 15 1'lCl`1I 4`\lCl!ilJ to accept a limited number of pupils in the following: Organ, Voice and Piano. Studio, 46% Clapperton St. Specialist on voice production. Phone 283w. DR. E. G. TURNBULL 0 If 1-4-u 71- o O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. ,,,!,,-,I I`I_,__, I FUNERAL DIRECTORS rs no -- - Capital, $5,000,000 p 1m.menL. ' an 0 W. . Little, DR. W. A. LEWIS nnxr ; xv -rxvnv-1 A n11 MUSIC LESSONS MEDICAL OPTICAL LEGAL Page ' I LO :1 p.m., M.B. Phone Barrie. Ont. Your Securities A Safcty Deposit Box Is Indispensable New Oil Burners For Pacific Coast. It provides the best known method of caring for all valuable documents, and its contents can be referred to at any time during business `gnu:-c 1llUUCldLCn Apply to the Manager of any of our Branches. -Uuuln. No one but you or your deputy is given access to your box. It remains abso- lutely under your control, and the annual cost is very moderate. A_._1_. ._ AL- 1\n -.-_.___ _ Allandale START BEING MADE TO GET RID OF THE SCRUB BULL ience of other countries where a system of advanced registration and inspection is in force, as a guide, it ought to be possible to devise a method suitable to Canadian condi- tions. Several states of the Union have developed a system of inspec- tion and in Oregon, we are recent- ly informed, no bull is allowed to stand for public service or be sold to 9:0 out of the State until it has passed the state inspection board, which is under the control of the State Agricultural College. Dis- tances in Canada are wide and breeders scattered, but there is plenty of reason to believe that a voluntary system of inspection open to all breeds would receive sub- stantial-suppont if placed in the hands of competent men who have the condence of the breeders. A modest beginning; under the aegis of friendly breeders and for the moment at least on an optional basis is eminently preferable to a country- wide scheme of compulsory grading `with elaborate and imperfectly t- ted machinery. But there is no ex- start. First Man-What kind of leather makes the best shoes ? I (V , 1 11,... 1' JA._!L 1.--... L..I. `IIRLKUS LHU uuau HHUCD : Second Man--I don t know, but banana skins make the best slip- pers. ` Tm-jjf Reserves, $7,000,000 Elmvale True tween Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. This route is also becoming increasin ly popular, the present call being for vessels which are a le to transport the automobiles of those hundreds of tourists who are nding the glories of Vancouver Island well worth while._ _ _ '1'... new vnqunlu, twin screw and oil-burnmxz. will be, well worth while. The new vessels, twin screw oil-burning, be, when com leted, the largest and fastest ships operating between the three ports, being capable of sustaining a speed of 22 A, knots. Altogether there are five decks, four of which are given over to the use of the passengers, while a large space on the main deck has been provided for the transport of motor cars and other freight. Accommodation is arranged for 325 first-class night passengers in two and three berth cabins. and for over one thousand day passengers. As ecial feature oitlieaccomxnodation is the provision of 17 -trge rooms on the promenade and upper decks, having private bathrooms attached and 22 two- berth cabins, on the boat deck, having private shower baths. The accommodation throughout has been arranged with the greatest care for the safety and corniort of the passengers and is of a uniform standard throughotaz, while the accommodation for the ofiicers and crew is ` substantially better than is required by regulations. Both vessels tx ill be placed in aortic: e::r`.y in 1`.I`. .5. 172 locked up at neamquamers. Mousseau said the contraband was taken from expont sheds and freight cars at Lasalle docks on in- formation that the supposed export goods were to be sold locally. The docks from which liquor was taken are known as that of John Major and Benoit s Dock. T\IfnI-Icea-:11 in fn nnnfnv nrH'h nvntvn Hull 1. be 1ssueu I01` xegal connscamon. Mousseau denied a report that the seizure was made by Government orders from Toronto, following` the vote on the Ontario Temperance Act. Xlliflxin 9/1 '|nn1~n-c a4'1-or fhn cniviw-n Act. Within 24 hours after the seizure at Lasalle, revenue ofcers late Sat- urday night swooped down on two carloads of whiskey and beer in the railway yards at Walkerville and placed it under guard. The ship- ment is estimated to be worth $35,000. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY 1ur-_,__ _ 1 IIL!-___ 1.-_.- 1.-.. .......'l,\ IVDVV DLIUIXD fll l-llJl\r\A\l M-any additions have been made to t.he equipment of the Public Library in the last few weeks. '1`hirty-enight recent books have been put upon its shelves, as well as many old books having been replaced. The latest additions are Nina," by Ertz; I'li-- Valley of \ -')ices," by i`J':11'sh: The Cricket, by Cook; The Sim-;.' of Greece, by '\IcGru2- or; Chapin s Two 'l`hou;=an'l Miles Bali:~:an(l, Stefansson's "I\'ak," The Voya;;e, by Murray; Ancient Hunters, by Sollas; Sabatin s St. Martin's Summer and Misterss Wilding', The Little French Guirll, by Sedgewick; Wuig'gin s Creeping Jennie, Little Foxes, by Henry; The Girl Who Proposed, b_v Rock; Au~monier s Miss B~raceg'irdle, Warren Hastings, by McAuley; Russel s Icarus, Holdane s Dae- dalus, The Art of Story Writing', by Fowler; Lond.on s Call of the Wild, Lucile, the Torch Bearer, 5-'\'9llm~1`I Ml u`9.IIMn 5Pl9EU(I 5'31 Mi*ller s Brief Bniographies, Bible Stories to Read and Tell, by Al- cott; Trees Every Child Should Know, by Rogers; River s Med- icine, Magic and Religion, Thorold s Walden, The Hunters - of the Silences. by Roberts; El Raisuni, by Forbes; In Kings Houses, by Dorr; Around an Iroquois Story- Fire, by Powers; The Divine Comedy, by Dante; Drinkwater s Abraham Lincoln, Mark Twain s Joan of Arc, Adrift on an Ice , Pan, by Grenfcl; The Unwilling I Vestal, by White, and The Gram- mar School Boys, by Hancock. I Through Chile, Her;2'esheimer s Windsor, Out, Oct. 26.-Liqu-or .and beer valued at bootlegger prices at $100,000, and constituting the largest seizure yet made in this vicinity, was conscated Saturday at Lasalle in a raid by Omtario pro- vincial police, headed by Chief Li- cense Inspector Mousseau. The seizure was 1,400 cases of assorted choice brands and 1,400 cases of Canadian beer. Piled on motor lorries, the whole was brought to Windsor by provincial officers and locked at headquarters. .Mnussea11 said the and 15eno1t's uocx. Mousseau is to confer with Crown Attorney Umquhart as to charges to be made, or, in event no one claims the liquor, the kind of summons to be issued for legal conscation. Mnnssemi denied :1 rmmrt that BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR IS MADE AT THE BORDER 1 Brown and (,'a., Clyde Ship- `. C. P. Constnl Service. The Northern Advance The judgment of the court upon you, Peter Smith, for the indictable offence of which you have been found guilty, is that you be im- prisoned in the penitentiary of this province for three years. The judg- ment of the court upon you, Aemilius Jarvis, for the indictable offence of which you have been found guilty, is that you be im- prisoned in the county jail of this county for the term of six months. And the 'f1l`l'i',}`Il-31' ilirhrmnnf (VF `H10 (.uuI1Ly I0!` Em: term OI s1x months. And the further judgment of the court upon you, Peter Smith, and upon you, Aemilius Jarvis, and each` of you, is that you pay a ne of $600,000, and that you be further imprisoned until it is paid. Such was the sentence meted out by Chief Justice Meredith on Friday afternoon last. nftm` tho inrv THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. steanng on an we charges." Peter Smithfs face blanched. Aemilius Jarvis, senior, settled fur- ther in ihs chair and rolled his head restlessly from side to side as it was pillowed against the dock rail. His son pressed his father's hand and a whispered word passed between them. The young man was shaken with emotion and tears rolled down his cheeks. Aemilius Jarvis, senior, was outwardly impassive. To Aomilins Jarvis. innimx and Aemilius Jarvis, S12, Gets Six Months; Both Fined $600,000. UIl.p1`1SOI1(l UIIIU IE IS P310." afternoon last, after the jury brought in their verdict as follows : We, the jury, nd Aemilius Jar- vis, senior, and Peter Smith guilty of conspiracy. We also find Aemilius Jarvis, junior, and Harry G. Pepall `not guilty of conspiracy. We also find the four accused not guilty of stealing all the charges. Peter Smith : Fm-rm `hlzmr-hnrl W115 ouuwaruiy HHPESSIVC. . , To Aemilius Jarvis, junior, and ,Harry G. Pepall, His Lordship said : I "l"he iurv `havp found that vnn inarry U. repau, 1`.llS .l_1OI'(lSnlp Said The jury have found that you are not guilty of any of the charges laid against you. My duty is to dis- charge you. I am glad to be able to say that you are (lischarge(l. Before passing sentence, Chief Justice Meredith said : Dn+nv qmm. imm, \Y!\I`I .,.m+1.:...r JUSLICE lVlCI'C(llLF| S`d.l(l I Peter Smith, have you anything to say against the judgment of the court being now pronounced upon you for the indictable offence of which you have been found guilty '3 Shaken by Emotion The former Provincial Treasurcr s voice broke as he answered, and he gazed at the floor to hide his emo- tion. T 1-nova nnhv Hnie +n gnu kn 1-n_ PETER SMITH GETS THREE YEARS IN PEN tion. ``I have only this to say, he re- plied, which isn t very much. As I said when 1 came into this court and was asked to plead, I pleaded not guilty. I still adhere to that statement. I am not guilty of any conspiracy, and I never saw Aemi- lius Jarvis only twice in my life and only once in connection with this (leal. The time the Cabinet made the arrangements I was sick at home with the u in bed. The jury have found me guilty of conspiracy. am content to abide by their decis- ion, but I will say this, that I will take it to a higher court than lhis, where I will get forgiveness. Asked for Time Mr. Smith s voice broke again as the picture of his wife and five chil- dren came to his mind. I would like to have time enough, he added, to arrange my affairs at home. I have a wife and family for whom I have 7101. made any provision for the future. That is all I have to say. Hi: 1nwlel-ui~n_T)n vnn raw: in 1s an 1 nave to say. His Lordship-Do you care to tell me how you got $130,000 04:! from Aemilius Jarvis. Don t an- swer if you (lon t want to. pnfnv Qn1H'11_ -[ I`;llY1`1' UTA?` 1']1.'H amount." His Lo1' does not mat- ter how much, but :-1 very `.;n'g'e sum from Aemilius Jarvis, over $100,- | 000. T\/Tv Qn-\Hh_T nrxvnv rvnf H151? It is a long way from Alaska to the Clyde, but the recent ' launching of the Canadian Pacic Coastal S.S. , Princess Kathleen from the Clydebank ards of John Brown and Company illustrates how th business, traflic and industry of the one has aflected the industry of the other. The launching of another vessel, the Princess Marguerite, will further illustrate this, shortly. During the past few years the thousand mile trip to the land of the Midnight Sun" and return to Vancouver has attracted thousands of tourists from all arts of the world. Many of these, ap reciating the industrial and commercial possibilities of t is country of vast natural resources, as much as the scenic splendours, have established themselves there and have drawn others round them, each of whom plays a part in the further development of the land. The same thing applies to the Yukon. so that, especially in the Summer, and in the Fall when the_big game and sh are fair sport, there is a constant coming and going on the Princess steamers that ply the Inland Passage". Next Year there will. it is expected, be a demandnfor e increasing ~ 11 non`: wan_t 1:0." Peter Smith-..-I r_luln`t get that amount. `Hie Tn:-rl;~11n:[` zlnnc nnf nr1n`.'- ' W11`. money. Hi: T.r money." His Lor(lship-Nobody said you did. I am asking about the scout- ities. Where did you get the cou- pons ?" I Mr RmiH1__T ant them from An- ` 1" Mr. Smith--I got them An- drew Papall. His Lo1'dshp-What for '3 Mr. Smith-Because he owed me some money and ho asked me to get them cashed. They were not due at the time he gave them. He was going: away. Hi; I.nrd. counsel] saill going away." His Lo1'dship--Your you got them in trade. However, you need not answer any more questions. -'r\u\v: \X7na Tn:Hn~nen11- quuauuna. ' Jarvis Was Indignant His Lordship, thcn adtlressing Acmilius Jarvis, senior, asked :` Havc _vou anythin_L' to say ag`-21i.nst; the judgrmcnt of the court being: now pronounced upon you for the indictable offence of which you have been found guilty? . T\/Tr Jnvvi: rnnliml w1th. vigorous been Iounu guilty 1" M1`. Jarvis replied with. vigorous indignation. Yes. I never knew Peter Smith and never had any con- nection with him directly or indir- ectly and never gave him one dol- lar or sanctioned one dollar being` given to him, nor had I had any conspiracy nor intercourse with An- drew G. Pepall to distort or mis- lead the Cabinet of the Province Ontario. I never discussed this thing with Peter Smith, only with Drury to be;`:in with and with him and the Cabinet. 11:. rm..i;.in:n_HMmr T rial: whv an EHO KJHIJIYICL His Lordship-- you took the ha more for the pe` formed. | 41114.. 71:4. | LUIVHIUU. Ran Risk of Everything Mr. Jarvis---I don't call them petty services. When a man stakes_ his whole fortune signing` a hypo- thecation in London which you (lon t put any credence in at all. When you have become liable for l $8,000,000 and staked your whole. As Sir John Ferguson said: `The first person to repay me if the Pro- vince of Ontario fails to take up your note in thirty days is you. I was the borrower. As they came in they were paid for by Lloyd's, and I had to borrow the money, and you ..uny this is a petty thin2;. "'1 Tm-rl-:hin--Yr\v1 lrnr-\.u_ }\r`) Y'Ii- SmiM1-I ,n Passage". will. expected, demand for a still more frequent service. In response the Canadian Pacific will recruit from its Triangular" service, and the new steamers will take up the service thus relieved be- HS IS petty Enln,2'." Tru-:]v:hi;)__Ynv1 L'T\o\u, Apyni- Uamnet." )rdship--May I ask why ` half million dollars or ' petty services you per- got that pay anytmng." Mr. Jarvis--Of course the Pro- vince was behind me. If the British Government have to borrow, when they-borrow in the United States they put up colloteral, and when the Province of Ontario borrowed from me they had to put up collateral, and when I borrowed from Lloyd's Bank I put up the collateral. That is done with every itransa/ction on eart ." Hi: Y.nrAalu'n n:1.l.m;-a...-. 41... earnn." His Lordship, addressing the Crown-When was this money re- ceived by Mr. Jarvis? Can anyone tell me ? Mr. Ti11ey--About April 28, 1920. LUZU." His Lordship-That is four years ago now. VF!-\ m-..n.+ ...1,!...-..m:..... D..L.... o...:u. usv uuw . The court, addressing Peter Smith, said: Peter Smith. It is neither my right nor my duty to recount your misdeeds or to say one word that will add to your punishment, but in order that you may not `hink that there is any disparity between the penalty which is to be imposed upon you and that which to be im- posed upon your co-conspirator, let me say to you tha.t you xvere chosen -by the people of the constituency in which you lived to serve them and to serve this province honestly. You were made a minister of the crown. You were made what is commonly called the watch dog of the treasury. Aemilius Jarvis was not. You made an oath which you violated, .1 solemn oath of ofce. Aemilius Jarvis did not. J. cuct. uuuuu 5 \Jru.'.:\ ;1 Peter Smith first came into the public eye when he was elected United Farmer member of the Legislature in the general elections of 1919, although he was previously well known in his immediate dis- trict, where he had been prominent in the municipal affairs of Downie Township, just out of Stratford.' He attended the U.F.O. caucuses in Toronto before Mr. Drury was pick- ed as leader and asked to form a Cabinet. Mr. Smith was chosen as treasurer and took the oath of ofce with the others. Because of his jovial and off-hand manner he made many friends among; all parties of the Legislature. In the House he seldom spoke and his speech making was conned nearly entirely to the presentation of the bud:_:et addresses during his term of office. When the Public Accounts Com- lius Jarvis, that you did not run the risk of one dollar. Mv Tow-1n'u_ I run K1-.n uh-L -1! everyT,n1.ng." His Lordship---You knew, Aemi- Iius Jarvis, than; you did not have to pay anything. M1`, .T2rvi.<._O'f' r-mn-an H-no pvn- At the launching of the Princess 1 builders; Lady l\IclA.x_1_r_c.-n__ Bro uuring ms term or omce. When the Public Accounts Com- mittee of the Legrislature started in- vestigation of the nances of the Province after the defeat of the Drury Government, Mr. Smith was not present at the first meetings. However, on the day that the com- mittee reached the climax of its in- vestigations he was sitting in the room while Mr. Mcl-Inttie, manager of the Stratford branch of the Bank of Toronto, told of his account in that bank. The session was one of the most dramatic in the history of Ontario politics. He had been ask- ed if he wished to say anything and replied that he would not. Im- mediately the law took its course and Mr. Smith was arrested as he was walking down the corridor of the Parliament Buildings. He had en- g'ag'e(l the late H. H. Dewart, form- er Liberal leader, as his counsel. `Bail was arranged late that day. Smith later appeared in police court and was committed for trial on the charges against him. Nlr Smith is 47 vcars of ace. hav- nsx 01 uouar." Mr. Jarv1s--I ran everythlng. T-Ti: T.nv-dgl-uin__Vnn IV]. 1'. His T charges against mm. Mr. Smith is 47 years age, ing been born in Stratford on May 26, 1877. He was all his life a farmer in Downie Township after his education in the public schools" and Collegiate of Stratford. He was a councillor in his township in 1910 and 1911, and township clerk from 1914 to 1920, when he became provincial treasurer after election as U.F.O. members for South Perth in 1919 by 2,586. He was defeated in the general eletion of 1921 in the same ridinpc. 11 nu ru,-.__.__ .-......, . ......,.. Faces Other Cliargres Peter Smith is also charged with several ollences from his alleged dealings with the Home Bank. These charges are yet to be heard. The first count is that he did while treasurer unlawfully commit fraud by failing` to account for $15,000 in money or securities paid to him by the 1-lome Bank as rebate on the sales of bonds to the province. The _second count is that of receiving the same money. `Tim fhiwl nmmt is that he com- the The third count is that lnittcd fraud by failing to account for about $43,000 paid to him by the Home Bank as interest on the (leposrits to the credit of the pro- Ivince. The fourth count is for re- ceiving this money. 'l`hr- fth nnnnt charsres that he ceivmg this The fth count charges stole about $15,000, being` the re- bate on the sale of $4,000,000 in bonds to the Home Bank and the sixth is that he stole $43,000 inter- est on the money deposited. 'I`hn gmmnth nhzn-9'0 in the count est the money ueposnteu. The seventh cha1'g'c in the count is that he did corruptly accept U1 obtain from J. Cooper Mason (livers sums of money as gifts or consider- ations as an inducement or 1'ewa.1'd for causing moneys of the Crown to be deposited in the Home Bank. 'T`hr niirhf. count is that he con- De uoposlneu 1n Ene nome balm. The eight count is that spired with J. Cooper Mason and others unknown to use improperly his influence while a member of the Legislature in procuring; deposits in the Home Bank. Two other counts charge him with stealing money the property of the King. CLASSIFICATION OF SEATS ON DRY AND PARTY LINES Owners of bonds, deeds and other important papers now recognize that In the Ontario Legislature the Liberal party alone have me.ml)ers sitting` for ri(lir.g's which went wet in the plebiscite last week in excess of their dry members. Liberal wet seats are in excess by four. The U.F.O. have 16 dry seats and four wet ones, and the Conserva- tives have members sitting for 48 dry seats and only 29 wet seats. From this it will be seen that there is not any parallel between the 0.'l`.A. vote and nnvtv vnfe. ltour W01: ones, anu s :5 uni gnu nnvnlln Peter Smith s Career _ [V.__!LL 1:_...L --____ :,_ the risk of DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BAR1i1s- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- 'ple Building, Barrie. Money to I-15111 STEWART & STEWART, BAR- riqfnw: nHm'fn1-e Nnfa1-inn pllhlin. RADENHURST & HAMMOND, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Oice, 1st oor Masonic Temple Build- ing. Money to loan at lowest rates. ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, SnHr'ifn'r: in T-Tin-h (`.nnrf. nf Jus- ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- am` to T.m1nm:. Cnwnn Rx R1-nwn_ BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS- have Kn;-ifnrc T\Tnf-,n-inn: PI1hh'n. 1&1 Graduate `of iV[cGi11 University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Corner Eliza- beth ancl Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-R 'n,m, DR. NIORTUVIER LYON, 122 BLOOR .Q+ Wad Tnvnnfn url hr: :21`. 91 I PROFESSIONALT CA.5 DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- inne .QI'n~n-nnn: man ant} Ra- DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND 1-nrlnnr-a r-nvnnr nf Tnrnnfn and DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgrh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Ofce, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Ofce open until 8 p.m. Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. OPce-58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., G.30~8 p.m. | .:_____j.________._j_. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, T3.-nu-in T2vnnr-11 T\/He: T-Tn1rn1 Mn- \.lo an l\\JIJl\' \r| --.-/. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 143 EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F. I`.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- ;::111, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmastcr 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. , Kathleen." Lctpto rlaht--Lord Aberconway. chairman of John Lady McLnren Brown; Mrs. Trnup; Lady Mount Stephen. sponsor; Captain Troup. and Sir George McLuren Brown, European geneml manager of the Canadian Pacic.