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SKILLED WORKMEN ' F *`j}ReboundContr0lf0rFord Cars, $12.50 EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., WW` f` 'M' "l`n`n:-hnv nf Fnnn r- ib1`1LLV oz 1LbJ.'1uJ.V, DA1uuou:.1\.o, Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st floor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. xJ..|I`.aJ\4`11V1JI`41\ L/U VV AN, DU unna- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Ofces: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF 01 ("nI'Hnv Q? DI1nnn K19 B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHER OF `Di-_n~m Vinlin sum] (".r=.Hn. 120 EU X 5 G5 1. UIVUIIIDULV, DAIVIEID` ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancors, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 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. PERCY HOADLEY IS PREPARED kn nnnnnf n Iimifnrl nrlrnhnr nf D. F. MCCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke 8: Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M. um. L1'1"1'1_.114 on 14111142., rr11o1L:- ians, Surgeons. Office and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, M.D., W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 213. Orders for the Little Wonder Fuel Saver may be left at uc. xvxumruvuum uxum, ill Duuun St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 151; Saturday o each month. Discases-E_vo, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Toronto Conseb vntnrv Examination: in Piano m. VlU1'Ul( A. menu`, u1tAuuA1n of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinbur;:h and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Office, corner Baycld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Oice open until 8 p.m. rupns prepareu 101' 10I'0HLO gunner- vatory Exammahons In Plano 2 North St., Barrie. Phone 387w. {(1, G._S_MITH_& co. Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 an n JU'l'Ul(1AN UKUJLIV. U1` nunomo, Barrie Branch. Miss Helen Mc- 1(.m nu FDTIN RA Wnrglnv ;. I Phone 82 barrxe branch. wuss nexen Mc- Kay, R.N., C.P.H.N., 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. Office 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 10253`. Office hours, 2 to `2 p.m. daily. a Sixty-eight years of intimate connection with the many-sided problems of Canadian business growth has developed mature experience. ZUMUNU HAKUI, NLUD. 151-u.;., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- gran, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster 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. 'lCU1" U. 13. Wlhll, llhbfllkli UL` 21 `Collier St. Phone 513. Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. I. W. 5XLV.I1b"1`1s1c, 'uuAur1r. Piano, Violin and Ce11o. Bayeld St. Phone 974w. `tutu! 11UAum:.`x 1:; 1 1(.1`41 t\l(.I`JU to accept a limited number of pupils in the following: Organ, Voice and Piano. Studio, 46% Clappcrton St. Specialist on voice production. Phone 283w. Motor Ambulance in Connection DR. E. G. TURNBUL .- -nr I1`II 71- 2,_,,,,: O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. ,,__ V FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR. W. A. LEWIS vv\1r A awn nrnn A nra MUSIC LESSONS You are assured of sound advice and competent assxstance; consult our nearest branch manager. MEDICAL LEGAL OPTICAL Page ` ES hdis vn nn.n.r. Claases Fitted r\ 1 .1 L__:, uvu :3. tie. - Out. '. Ur 120 HE Bank of Toronto invites your condence that it may extend its helpful co-operation in your nancial prob1ems-which are your con- cern constantly. Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced BAN IQFTORONTO Ordinarily about 60 per cent. of the heat is lost through the -1-`. 1 . I I - . Ladies , Misses and Children's Winter Bluih Boats At Great Reductions `THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 A11a11da1e SlM[V_1QNSi& co. Advice The Coat"Store BRANCHES : BARR IE 100 IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE ; BOOKS, PLEASE RETURN Will the persons having the fol- llowing Librzlry books in their posses- -sion please leave them at the Library Ias soon as possible : 8335, The House of Mohun--Gibbs. 7547, Men Who Wrought--Cullum. 7579, Wadschers of the Plains--Cub 111111 (E) lum. 77"} IULU. 5536, hart. TGKQ1 Toronto Garage 54 Elizabeth St. Mun. 7772,: 5636,: J864L 9102, 1318,] 5591,: 0o1L I mond. x RRQR OODU, I`1'cll'T. OI LIILLIB E M:n'.sha11. 8737, Man Size-Raine. `Z1 1'5. J8 68 1--Indian Child Lifr:-East- nth lhn. 8869, Heart of Little Shikara-- 1n1tr1v\n11 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS! Friendly Road-Grayson. Hundredth Chance-Dell. l, Canada's Story-Marshal1. Three Gotlfathers. Music and Mora1s-Su1-ettc.` Music and Life--Surette. Mrs. Red Peppe1'-Rich- Bab, Elmvale a Sub. De'n.--Rhine- 190 Repairs to all Makes of Cars` All VVork Guaranteed | The LU1?1Tited Church of Canada Not withstanding that so much has been said and written about the Chumh Union Act, there are still apparently many who have 2. vague, and in some cases erroneous, idea of its scope and of some of its main provisions. In a general way the purpose of the Act is set forth in the preamble, which reads as follows : Whereas the Preshvferian iCh1n`ch preamme, which reads as muuws : Whereas the Presbyterian -Church in Canada, the Methodist `Church and the Congregational Churches of Canada have by their petition re- presented that, believing the promo- tion of Christian unity to be in a-c- cordance with the Divine Will, they recognize the obligation to seek and promote union with other churches adhering` to the same fundarnental principles of the `Christian faith, and that, having the right to unite with one another without loss of their identity upon terms which they nd to be consistent with such principles, they have adopted a Basis of Union which is set forth in Schedule A to this Act and have agreed to unite and to form one body or denomina- tion of Christians under the name of The United Church of Canada, and have prayed that. it may be en- acted as hereinafter set forth; and whereas it is expedient to grant the prayer of the -said petition. There- fore, His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the -Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows : Tlln nnv\v1n4- in 4-kn -nlnnn n4-` n '!~.rin4-' enacts Iouows We cannot, in the place of a brief editorial article, give even a sum- mary of 21111 the provisions of this Act. Those who wish to inform themselves upon its details may pro- cure a copy of the Act by applying to the Church Union Ofce, 1120 Federal Building, Toronto. All we propose to attempt here is to call at- tention to some of the fundamental principles and provisions of the Act. Tn Hm Fn-=1 . nlm-n. 'I`hn Proshvf.er- principles and provisions or me ACE. In the first place, The Presbyter- ian Church in Canada of this Act includes all the Boards of the Church, Trustees of her temporal- ities and `benevolent funds, as well as all congregations connected or in communion with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The Methodist Church includes the body corporate known as the Methodist Church and all bodies corporate established or created by the Methodist Church or any conference thereof under the provisions of any statute of the par- liament of `Canada, or the legislature thereof, as well as all Methodist congregations separately ed under any statute of any province of the Dominion of Canada. The Congregational Churches include the Congxregational Unions of the various provinces, together with their mis- sionary societies and benevolent funds, with all conp,'re.gations of the Congregational denomination which are represented by the Congrega- tional Union of Canada. In addi- tion all local Union congregations, independent or in ailiation with these three Churches, `are included. All the property of these Churches, save provided in a subsection which we shall quote later on, will be vested in the Union Church, to be held, used and administered, sub- ject to the provisions of the Basis of Union. T+ is urn-nviilnll flwnf H10 Ari`. EH21 incorporat- , or Umon. It is Iprovided that the Act shall come into force on the 10th day of June, 1925, except the provisions re- quired to permit the vote provided for in :Section 10 being taken which shall come into force on the 10th day of December, 1924. Section 10 reads as follows: 1n (n\ 14-` -xnv nnnow-po'a+inn in TCZIUS Z15 I0ll0\VS 10 (a) If any congregation in connection or communication with any of the negotiating churches shall, at a meeting of the congrega- tion reg.-;ularly called and held at any time within six months before the coming into force of this Act, or 3 within the time limited -by any statute respecting The United Church of `Canada passed by the legislature of the Province where the property of the congregation is situate, be- fore such coming into force, decide by a majority of votes of the per- sons present at such meeting` and en- titled to vote thereat not to enter the said Union of the said Churches, -then and in such case the property, real and personal, belonging to or held in trust for or the use of such non-concurring congregation shall re- main unaffected by this Act, except that any church formed by non- concurring congregations of the re- spective negotiating churches into which such coiigregation enters shall stand in the place of the respective negotiating churches in respect of any trusts relating to such -property and except that in respect of any such congref.-;ation which does not enter any church so formed such property shall be held by the exist- ing trustees or other trustees elect- ` ed by the congregation free from any trust or revision in favour of the respective negotiating Churches : and free from any control thereof . or connection therewith. In cities ` having population of ten -thousand people wer, according to the last ' Dami1..t isus, the voting afore- said shau In . take `place during the months of July or August. The vote herein provided for shall be taken by ballot in such form and -manner and at such time within the limit prescribed by this subsection as the congregation may decide : Provided that not less than two weeks shall be allowed for the taking of said vote by ballot as aforesaid. 'l"hn said mpntinin mnv hrs mlimn~n- V0139 `Dy ULIHDI HS 2.L10l'SZl.l(l. The said meeting may be adjourn- ed for the purpose of said ballot .be- ing taken, but not for a longer per- iod than thirty days. Wn I-mvn hnnrtl it stnhztl fhnf. p1:eainl}le_of this Act. l0(l tnan Emmy days. We have heard it -stated that those who do not `come into the United Church, but .wish to remain Presbyterians will lose everything, even their name. There is no war- rant for such a statement. The Act provides that the non-concurring Churches in connection or in com- munion, with any or all of the negotiating Churches may use to designate the said congregations any names other than the names of the negotiating: Churches as set forth in And no- u The Northern Advance PHONE 1 1 6 1 Anniversary At Essa St. Church A11anda1e-Presbyterian church en- joyed very successful anniversary services on Sunday both morning and evening. Large crowds attend- ed, necessitating the use of chairs to supplement the pews. Tuheir n- ancial objective of $500 was more than attained. Rev. J. S. Shortt of St. Andrew s church, Barrie, occu- pied the pulpit for the day and brought to the people two inspiring and uplifhting messages. At. Hm mnrnino zpvvinn Mr, hnv-H and upiu-mung messages. At the morning service Mr. Shortt dealt with the building of character. The building of a character is an- alogrous to the building of a House of God. All men are builders. The structure he builds, whether it stands or falls, rests on his own shoulders. It is of paramount importance that we all build for permanent results. Without careful building the whole life is a comparatively frivolous and flimsy thing. Mr. Shortt emphasized the responsibility for the individual to build for God. The responsibility for his own life and character rests on each one, regardless of what at- titude any other may take. Mr. Shortt quoted Lon,r,rfellow s poem, The Builders, in closing. Tn Hm rnvnninrr l\-Tr Rhnrff. trnnfmi Hllle DUll(lE1'S, l Cl0SlIlg. In the evening Mr. Shortt treated in a popular way the life and out- standing traits of the character of Barnabus. Although one of the minor characters, Barnabus, because he is closer to our plane of life than Paul and the rest, holds for us some of -the greatest and richest les- sons. The roots of Christian char- acter strike deep into the soil of life seeking for the hidden streams of power. Barnabus was naturally a good man, but through intimate contact with the Christian life his capacities were increased and he be- came a pillar of the early church. No matter how good the native soil is it requirse training to make it bring the greatest results. Barna- bus had a very sane and cheerful outlook upon life. T-he house of his life had a southern exposure. His disposition was a sunny one. A`F1'n-r :1 `Full llicmvzcinn n'f' Rnrnzn (IISIPOSILIOD `V3.5 sunny OIIE. Afte-r a full discussion of Barna- bus more saintly qualities, iv/Ir. Shortt turned with regret to the side of his life which cannot be admired so much. That side is revealed in the quarrel with Paul. However, the poorer side of his nature does little damage to the greater, loftier side. A small blot on a great soul the eyes of love can overlook. VALUE OF WINDBREAKS IN OUTDOOR WINTERING 'l`.hc imoprtance of a good wind- break cannot be over estimated where icoianies of bees are wintered out-of-<`.om`s, since, for protection from the prevailing winds, it is as essential as packing. A|+ hmx-rh mall hm-In-:1. rnirmins cssenuzu as paciung. Although well packed, colonies which are subjected to a heavy wind blowing or. them for a few hours will have their temperature reduced considerably; in fact, well packed cilonics which- are exposed to the cold `vinds may die, while those hav- ing less packing but better protec- tion from the winds will survive. When we 'hink of our own houses in wind-swept areas and of the diiculty of keeping the tempemxture ' up in the best constructed -ones, we 1 will appreciate the necessity of pro- viding adequate protection from cold winds for our colonies. \XIIn.l1\vn-11.-:~ wunu kn no,`-in-ni nv wmus 101- our C0lOnl8S. Windbreaks may be natural or articial, and the articial ones may be either temporary or permanent. Natural windbreaks are considered to .be the better. For good natural protection the apiary may be locaterl in the lee of a grove of trees, young timber, an evergreen hedge, or on a side hill slanting from north to south, along the top of which a hedge or fence is located. Ar`r.ir~inl wimlhronks mav be tem- neuge or Ience ]S iocawu. Articial windbreaks may be tem- porary fences or hurdles, such as are used by the railroads, in which the boards are placed horizontally with intervening spaces of 11/2 to 2 inches. They may be permanent fences in which the boar(ls are placed vertically with the above mentioned spacing between them. The object of the openings between ~ the boards is to allow some of the the fence top into the apiary. wind to pass through, thus prevent- ing a tendency to rise and roll over The . height of these -fences should be ap- proximately eight feet and if pos- sible, placed on all four sides of the apiary. Buildings, as a rule, should not be relied on :to break the wind, for they may only divert it and pos- sibly make matters worse. Apart from its advantagres in winter, a good windbreak facilitates examina- tions in the summer, when without it strong winds would retard the work. The Little Wonder Fuel Saver First Business Man--Calvin, there are a couple of creditors close on my heels. o.........I .:... u(\..:..'I, V-Ivn :n+n Ill! IIUCIEI Second m'r.to-Quick, run into the savings -bank over there. No- body will think of -looking for you there. vent such congregations from con- stituting themselves a Presbyterian Church, a vMethodist, or a Congrega- tional Church, as the case may be, under the respective names so used. D1ar\1v:n:t\vI in -wunln -Fnv Hnn nnn- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. )1 mne mar /all be appo TH (`.Y`IQ'Y@[!`I Thanksgiving anniversary services at Central Methodist church on Sun- day were attended by large r-,ongre- gations and two inspiring addresses were given by Rev. B. R. Strang- ways of Toronto. The service at Collier St. church was withdrawn in the evening, and the congregation in Im-n-n nnimhm-s mat with Central, `Another Milestone` At Central Church the evening, anu tne congregation in large numbers met with Ccntrali people. Rev. Wellwood assisted at the service. The church was taste- fully decorated with owers and plants. Special music by the choir added much to the services of the day. A special tliankoffering` was taken and liberal offerings were re- ceived at both services. At the morning service Rev. B. R. Strangways preached on the mes- sages the autumn season brings us from God. rnl ,,, 1,;-WI ,1:m , _ _ _ _ __ : LLUAAI \..Iuu. There is a wonderful difference in the way people see things. Whether we see sorrow or gladness, good or evil, in the world depends wholly on our own outlook. Earth is crammed with Heaven, but only a few see and understand the evidence of it. We should try to hear the Lord s Beatitudes and listen to His prayer upon the cross rather than dwell up- on the sad, sordid things of life. \xH...L 4.1..,.... .1. nnvs/\r\ A4` "~`.r\n \\1no_ sages that are presseu nome L0 at this season? A few weeks ago the squirrels played hidden in the trees, the birds itted unseen. But now the screen is drawn back, the leafy covering falls and the wood- land, still alive, are uncovered, naked. So in our lives--in full man- V hood everything is covered up; 1'e\v, H nnv rum: knrwv what we nrn 1'l1ink- 52 WORSLEY STREET Phone 855w :: Barrie, Ont. n00(1 everytmng 1S CUV(51'ti(l UL); J.U\V, if any, eyes know what we are think- ing, planning. But there is an un- veiling. In the autumn of life thoughts that were hidden become manifest. Life aims and aspirations are uncovered. Yet ho-w beautiful were the leaves before they fell in their riot of color. There is a trans- formation, a glorifying just before the unveiling comes. So there is due to man when the time arrives the touch of that glorifying, beauti- fvintr lmnrl nf Gm], We are not 0'0-; uu mu: oau, auxunu uuAu.5-J u;. ;u.\.. What, then, are some of the mes- that pressed home to us 51+ Hui: grmsnn `.7 A few xveeks :-L510 Lne 1'/UUCH OI LHHL gluruymg, UULlUlal'| fying hand of God. We are not go-- ing to enter into Heaven pale or drab or unbeautiful, but gloriously; triumphant. 3 Another thought is brought home to us by the autumn harvest. The quality of that harvest depends on the seed sown in the spring`. Will we plant the same kind of seed for 1'n-mn\~)~nxxr : hnrvntf. `,7 Wl1n1'. xnmlc '9 plant `U18 same KlT1(l 01 SEC 101' to-mo1 1*ow s harvest? What seeds of character are you planting to-(lay, to-morrow ? The harvest we reap depends on the seeds we sow. At +1. . nunninm nnw-un,. /In Qlrunnrv-,| i and that soul can never be satised Lncpcnnlla uu onc auuua vvx. ovvv. At the evening service Mr. Strang- ways took for his text the words, My heart and my esh crieth out 1 for the living God, Psalm 84-2. There is in every creature that which crieth out to something. The cry of humanity is for God. Man cannot get rid of that desire to cry to God. There is something in us that is God born, something that we do not inherit from our parents, hence our heart and esh call out for the living God. It is, said the speaker, natural to worship. Wher- ever you nd human beings there is a desire to worship something. It is the demand of conscience, and there is a light in every human soul` that leads to God. As the apostle said, the natural law is a school- master that leads us to Christ. There is not a human soul but has had a glimpse or a vision of God, till that vision grows bigger. Some have lost the vision, but they can hnvnr kn cnficnll H11 `H1:-v EDD ii nave lost me VISIUII, l)uL uu:_v czui never be satised till they see it again. The quest may be pervert- ed or wrongly diverted in seeking after riche.s or pleasure, but this will never bring satisfaction. What_ a great thing it is to catch that light, that vision, and follow it on and on till it becomes bi_g';:e1' and brighter and lls the life with God. But it is a terrible thing to lose that light during the major part of life. `I... ..1n.-v.n- `A/I u Qty-nnrnuevc rnnrln uguu uuxung, uuc IIIGJUL yum. u ; . . . ml In closing Mr. Strangways made an earnest appeal to all who .-uul lost the vision to come back and fol- low the light again. CHAIN STORES EXPANDING IN CANADA AND THE U.S.3 The Financial Post--Chain store `business in Canada is expan:li`.1g; rapidly. It was first introduced by Woolworth s and later sp1`ea.l to the retail gorcery business. To-day it includes these lines with a lat:-3 in- crease in the number of stores. along` with drug, hardware and gasoline re- tailers. One line of Wl10ll:SELllll;;` has been invaded, the g'1`0(:- )1'_V. nrm.- ur-..1.......n.. ..+m.m. M.-.`-.u ' outside Toronto. taken an important ' izing a subsidiary uucu Auvu\u.u, mu. The Woolworth stores to-Cay have opposition from the Steel stores, but it is in the grocery and drug` lines that the keenest com- petition exists and in whi:h the greatest expansion has taken place. Loblaws and Dominion Stares are the leaders in grocery trade. Five years ago Loblaws opened business with two stores. To-day they have twenty-six, with two more building`. Their turnover to-day is ten times what it was the first year and for 1024 will be between $6,000,000 and `$7,000,000. The company has seventeen Toronto stores and '.:i.'1e They have just step in organ- company to in- vade the U.S. and have their first store across the line operating in Niagara Falls, N.Y. They are build- ing two stores in Buffalo and are negotiating for leases in Roc'm:st'er and Tonnawanda, NY. hnwnininn 1.nw=n have also made b;v\,.,.._v . A simple device to insert in smoke pipe between furnace or stove and chimney. A down draft drmperless system, carrying a large amount of oxygen into the fuel chamber, thereby making perfect combustion. and 'l'onnaWanua, .N I Dominion Stores have also made ' rapid strides. To the end of last year the company in its short life had opened up 285 stores. There had been quite an increase last year owing to the branching out into Quebec. This expansion has con- tinued this year and now the com- pany has a total of 335 storees, while its turnover in nine months was equal to the total of 1923. These are numerous other grocers Ir` 1s. but they are owned by in- -`rv nnf r-n-n`nnrn1n nu` . in` `V. 0111 , tney are owncu Way 111-: =- and co-operate 0"` inl . . . ` DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS- far nIinif.nr. ptn. Masonic Tem- RADENHURST & HAMMOND, Dnvuiofnvo Qnnn-tn-5 nfn nqnn STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyanccrs. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Ofce, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ' PROFESSIONAL GARDQ ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Qnlir-H-nvc in T-no-11 (`.nnr-f` n`F JHQ. ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- enr 1-n T.r-nnnv nnuvnn Kr Rrnurn BOYS & BIURCHISON, BARRIS- have nHnH'nve Nnhn-in: "Public. I 1:1`. 1.. \: A\JA\|1:J\4nan4 . Graduate ;)f McGill University, . Montreal. K E Ofce and Residence-Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Ofce Hour-s-9-10 a.m., 1-3 f).m., 7-.Q nrn Those who have used the Little Wonder Fuel Saver claim that it saves from 20 per cent. upwards of the fuel and with more comfort. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- ianc Qnv-n-nnnc nh-A and Ra- 1 DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR Q4- `X7ne+ Tnvnnfn 111"] ha 91' 9` DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND vneirlnnrln nm~nm- nf 'I`m~nnf.n and E DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE nf 'Fr-inihr TTv-dvrwaifv and 211911 SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Of ce-58 Collier St. I Oice Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. ` IJI\. V7. (1. L4l.'a V119 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, Tlnvw-3n Rvnnnh MKQ T-Tr=1pn If!!- \Iu l\- A\\ana--' - Eyes Examined G"laa-312:` Fitte Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. .-. an 1 ,.1 c. n_._..:_ l)|.___ Q \JUllC5Ua ; mg; uuyu. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 80- JUNALU nuoa, m...n., nnnxuo ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem~ ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. CAUI1JlVl1UI$'l' GE IIALVLIVIUIVU, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Build- ing. Money to loan at lowest rates. chimney. This device controls and retains this heat.