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Page Si 1: MEDICAL ily DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Office and Rosirlence-Corner Eliza-` Inc I beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. my Phone 105. f Office Hours-~9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., :3} 7-8 p.m. - CT on DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- be ians, Sur_L`eons. Oice and Resi- '1 dence, 47 Maple Ave. Ofcertfh hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.,ip1 or by appointment. A. T. Little, M.D., W. c. Little, M.B. Phone ' 213. C DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR * v\ St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases--Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. R DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND F] residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite TI` Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.)ih Telephone 167. ill. I BLOORI 91 hours. Toronto Church.)| Telephone DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oflice. corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Office open until 8 p.m. vless Radio has atlniittetl that it is WHO IS GOING TO SELL ROGERS` BATTERYLESS RADIO IN BARRIE ? A Canarlinn firm has effected the long: awaited development in radio- the elimination of batteries and aerial in the operation of long" dis- tance sets. Every one who has heard about the new Rogers Battery- 1: marvellous proposition-if it works" --and it does work. In the presence of the Toronto Star radio reporter this new ve-tube, tuned razlio-fre- quency receiver, operating" from an orrlinary liyrht socket and usinf: no aerial or batt:rie.=., tuned in twent._v- ve stations in a short time. -4. -. ..---___V,, Successor to Creswicke &: Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. SURGERY AND DISEASES OF < WOMEN Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone (,1. Of ce-58 Collier St. Office Hours: 8-9 a.m., 1`2..30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. g VICTORIA.\' ORDER OF NURSES, Barrie Branch. Miss Irene Munro, 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. Eye: Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St, Barrie. Phone 80 EDMUND HARDY, IVIUS. BAG. F"l`(`.N[ 'T`nnr-hnr nf Piann. Or PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER or D:...m nnul Vinlin Piano Tuner 1=RoFEs,s1c>f1~:{i; CARDS B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHER OP Piano, Violin and CeIlo. 120 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. I upua yn.pu...,. -..- _ . . , . , ,, vatory Examinations in Piano 2 North St., Barrie. Phone 387w HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M.I Teacher of Piano Pupils prepare-.1 for Toronto Conser~ . rw.......:.....o.:.u.a in `Dhunn I LUMUNU r1.~\1 mun. unu. 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 Worsle} street. Phone 663. 'l{Ul". 1). 2. Wlhllt, '1'xuAunnn U1 Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner 21 Collier St. Phone 513. O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. LEGAL DR. W. A. LEWIS MUSIC LESSONS OPTICAL DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem )1e Building, Barrie. Money tc oan. BAR- 13nklu'n NEW SUUMER HOTEL TO BE CALLED KEMPENFELDT INN As announced last week, Wood- lands, the spacious home of Col. A. G. Peuchen, on Kempenfeldt Bay, about three miles east of Barrie, is being taken over by a company known as Central Ontario Hotels, Limited. The property comprises about 60 acres of land, beautiful1_\' wooded, and has a large handsome brick residence of some twenty-three rooms, with several outbuildings. It is the intention of the company to convert this property into a summer hotel to be called the Ke1npeufultlt Inn. When conditions warrant it, additional accommodation will be provided by an annex building` and several bungalows. Prominent men, as well as hotel manzmgrers and club secretaries in Toronto and elsewhere, are convinced that this will be a pay- ing proposition. It certainly {vi1l be ..... :,ln..1 =-nn.+ 4`.-nv H-unzn \vl1n uvnnf. tn [H5 piupumuuu. u. \..,..v..- ..._y u ... ..- an ideal spot for those who want to spend a quiet holiday where *1ut'.n'e is seen at her best. The property is valued at $188,000, and against this valuation there is to be a closed bond issue of $125,000, of this $75,000 is offered to the public. Watch adver- tisements in the Advance. THE VALUE OF THE SPANK (I\.A`(Al ux -;wv.,-;......,, ....u.\. u. ...-... One of the rst factory sets to come through was used in an apart- ment in Toronto which has a hi_;'h tension power line at the rear, trol- ley wires and telephone wires at the front, and electrical machinery in the basement-about every handicap to good operation. The Rogers set was placed beside a set which many re_a'ard as the finest set heretofore on the market. The Rogers set was simply plu;r:e(l into an ordinary light socket, with no A" battery, with no B battery, with no aerial what- ever, and every station picked up on the other set was tuned in equally as well on the Rogers set, and with less disturbance. As the evening wore on and the disturbance faded, even when using only four tubes, on a hot night in August, stations were tuned in all the way from New Or- leans to Chicago without any aerial. .... A...-. -- . A :- Tho Q. R. S. Music Company of Toronto, who are distribuizors for this product, are desirous of having it sold in Barrie by one of our bet- ter stores, and any one interested in this might communicate with them. In -the old times a King` was an important personage, of course, but in those early days in England a Queen really amounted to very little, as shown by the fact that she was known to the Anglo-Saxons just the same as any plain wife. She was called Cwc-n, the Anglo-Saxon word for 21 wife. In time the awk- ward cw" became q. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Why Called Queen RADENHURST & HAMMOND. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, 1S1'r00I` Masonic Temple Build ing. Money to loan at lowest rates. R. G. AGNEW MAY GET THE SIMCOE-DUFFERlN' NOMINATION There is an apparently well found- ed rumor in this part of the riding of Simcoe and Dufferin that the Conservative convention for the con- stituency will be held in this town on Saturday, the 12th of September. This convenition will bring an im- mense crowd to town if the day is ne`. There is not a building inrtown lavrge enlough to hold the people that will g`-ather here. For this reason the party managers are hopinig` the day will be favorable so that the convention may be held in Riverdale Park. Just now the prospects are that Mr. R. G. Agnew of this town will be the candidate. There are, of course, other aspirants, all of whom have their supporters, but the follow- ing of Mr. Agnew has been {growing rapidly in this end of the riding; in the last week or two and there is now said to be an extensive faction in Dufferin willing` to support him. The supporters of other aspirants have stated that they will turn their votes to him should their own fav- orite fail to get the nomination. The Conservatives of this town are meet- ing` to-nigcht to select their delegates to the convention.-Alliston Herald. LAST YEAR'S SHIPS WILL BE NEXT YEAR'S FORDS Henry Ford, the world s greatest V` motor magnate, has now become a junk dealer. But, true to nature, he ll dealus even in junk in a large way. 9' His latest purchase is 200 vessels 0 from the United States Shipping Board. It is interesting` to think, remarks Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., in one of his tabloid newspapers, thel4 Los Aneeles News, that last year s t ships will be next year s Fords. Mr. 3 Ford, who paid $1,706,000 for the vessels, will use all of the scrapped material and the engines of the ships, boilers, auxiliaries and other equipment in his factories, and thus avoid a'ectn_g' the market in this ma- ` terial. Most of the ships, Ford in- ` terests annolgice, will be broken up for junk and turned into automobiles and tractors, but some of them will be tted up with Diesel engines and used in transporting` Ford products 0 to Europe and South America. \ H t l ( Alliston ............... .. Barrie Beeton . Bracebrid,~2_e Col1ing'woo(1 'C1arksburg' ..... .. ` Coldwater ....... .. Cookstown ..... .. Elmvale ............ .. Feversham Midland Markdale Meaford ........... .. Newnlarket Oro Orillia. Owen Sound 01'zmg'e\wi11e FALL FAIR vcuuy Hutu: he carryin 1-are on th The Northern Advance DATES Oct. 1-2 Sept. 23-25 ` ............ .. Oct. 7 ` ......... .. Sept. 16-18 Sept. 28-Oct. 2 Sept. 22-23 ......... .. Sept. 21-23 Sept.29-30 . Sept. 28-30 . Sept. 29-30 ... Spt. 17-19 (\..A- 1 F.` STEWART & STEWART. .-:.+m~= Qnlipifnrsz. Notarles .. sully. 1.1 All Oct. 1-7 ....... .. Sept. 16-18 . Sept. 24-26 ................ .. Sept. 16 Sept. 29-Oct. 1 ....... .. Sept. 15-18 Sept. 15-16 Train 300 Miles Long to Carry Crop The National Bank of Commerce in a review of the world s sugar trade, notes `that the year 1923-24 which closed at the end of Septem- ber, broug'ht forth some notable o.ut- ; turns. A new 1'ecor has been made for tihe world crop, the total of 19,650,000 ion-g tons being` more mh-an 1,000,000 tons gre.zL`te1' than -`she ` total for 1914-15, which hitherto _ constituted the high mark for pro- , duetiion-. It is pointed out that the _ season`-s hon-ovs go `to the cane sL1_;`ar 5 countries. 111" A` , Q i L:_,_ :.. Ll... ....n..L~ CUlJ.ll'L1'.lL'S. . For the first time in the annals of the t1'ade, says the review, . Cuban factories have made over l-1,000,000 tons of raw sugar, or more than one-fth of the entire world supply. All but a small fraction of the Cuban crop enters world trade. British [ndi-an, the second 1arg`e.st sug'ar1'-pmducitng country, made a crop estimzrted at 3,266,000 tons. ; This comes close to the hig'he-st re- cord~e(l production and is above the Nloutlturn for the preceding" ve sea- 1...I:..!- --...,...t~ nun nr..-Hn-Hda Uu`ULu1'n LU1 mu: yuzu,-uxu_-5 Invx. sons. Im1ia s exports are 11Cg71i{_`.'ib1e and are more compenszmted for by imponbs. Hawaii has exceeded the hit.hc1`to uiivattainablo tiotal of 600,- 000 tons, a notable event in a terri- tory so tho1'oug'h1_\' and scient.ica11y developed as the Hawaiimi Islands. HY.. LL.` ..,\.. .0... J-.nl i: nruv kn-` (lbVL`-1~U[)l:(l {:3 Lin.` Alclncllltl-ll A-tluuuga In the season which is now be- ginning`, interest ce.nt1'es in the beet sugar countries. The European crop at present uind-er way has been esti- mated by a prominem; Cyontinental auiihority at 6,700,000 tons, raw `value. Comparison of this with the total of 2,600,000 tons in the season 1910-20 indica-tes the recovery made by the European sugar indus*c.r_\' from the lowest poinrt of dopressrion. The best production in Europe was dur- ing` the season of 1912-13, when more than 8,300,000 tons were pro- duced.` P-rog'1'essive (iC1.ii1C`.~`- since thait season continued until 1.910-20, after which an upward trend be,L`21n. The estimate of 6,700,000 tons an- nounced at. the opening of the cur- WORLD'S SUGAR CROP 50,000` HARVESTERS WANTED ' ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Ofce, lst oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M..H. Esten. September 1st-Toront0, C81d0Y1 Eaty Beeton, Meaford, Collingwoorl,I ;:nt:1.anL:, Mirllunrl, I :.rry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and east thereof :11 0nta1-i.,_ September 4th-Toronto, Inglewood Jct. and all Stations south and wr.~:~:t thr:rr,-of in Ontario. T`rOINGr DATES SEPTEMBER 1st and 4th Purchase your tic`-.:_-L 1.; \`,`i_nmp.-g via C:1n:u}`:m ;`~.'ut'rnu.l I{:.i1w;1y's, W11-'1:IL'r or not your nal destination in the \Vc-st is. :1 pumt. on the Cuu:ul.:m Naumuxl. l`:.-L-mu nrul '1" inl`nnn-Minn frnm nr-tar:-';f AU:-nf SPECIAL-TRAIN leaves Barrie Sept. 1st, Through Car to Winnipeg, 10.30 am. n>u1A\vv\AI'\7\ rnvxrrs 1 rent Europeam ca;mpaig'n will be af- fected by weather lwazazwls, and is 1`(.-- garded in some quarters as too op- bimistic. un .u A,.,,.,!__`_ L__L ........... ........ ULIIIIDI/lb. For the American beet sugar crop an ouhtuvn of 848,000 long tons is anticipatul. This representrs a crop of average size, between the max?- .__...__ -: .4-....1., 1 nnn Ann +nn:- nntl Through trainl-Cotnfot-table Colonist Curs--- Soecial car: for Women and Children .... . . rs 1. `, _. `H .`W M Mr` x UL avn:1ag,v.: omu, uuuwu,;.;. \.|I\, nu... , mum of nearly 1,000,000 tons anvl l the minimum for the past ten years 5 of 616,000 tons. Owin_.; to a con- ` siderable sho1'tJag`e and ulelay in the Louisiana cane crop and the relatiV:e- ly small supplies avai-l2<.b!e before the new Cuban cro-p begins, it is expect- (ill Ihwt tzhe beet sugar crop will be marketed as rapidly as possible in order to take advanta;.;'e of the price Jtuation. There is 3. gen-`:11 ex- 1.ectation of incieaseul .-.v.">))s of S`.l","al` this season througlzcul. the proul:1cin:4 eauntries. ` Among those mentioned as Con- servative candidate for East Simcoe in the coming` Federal contest are J. B. Tudhope, Robert C'.u'1'r1n, Charles Eplett and C. W. Jermey. UL'bLIH.X|.I\IlI Ill Lllll vvcnn. 1:. u. I;-nun. nu -..... \,l4lllA'lllllA Ticlcots and all information from nv_-urz.-sat A~,:v.-nt. ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- 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. Offices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. 3 .1. 5.: 9 IIIIIFII C3 Vi JAVA`-n -.13 Plus half a cent 9. mile bx-ynnd tn all points in Mani- toba, Suskutchcwam, Alberta,wlidxnommx, Tunnis, Calgary, MucL(:ou um] 15:151. Returning Hal! :1 <-out per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 to (I1-s:t.inntim. : \ TANDARD TIME to \7n~xmp1;c_ .. _....L .. ...2I.. L...n.~. Miss Af'.','I'1(.`1w' McPhai1, ;\I.P., Pro- . g'1`c-ssive for South Grey, and Dr. L. s G. Campbell, of LVI`ark(la1e, Liberal- ) Conservative candidate, who are up- - posing one another in the coming 1 Fetleral election, showed their ne s spirit at the Catholic Women ws - League garden pzmty at Chatsworth 2: when they stepped out on the floor ~,- together for the first dance of the e evening. 'T`\L..n..n.Lnub &L..3.. -u-.n,\.L.\~ 4-Lnn NOT STEPPING ON EACH OTHERS TOES AS YET .... ,,. Throughout their speeches they showed the best of feeling and as Dr. Campbell closed his address he said that he could still (lance, and he thought the girls might play leap year and ask him to (lance (luring: the evening. Just as the first (lance started Miss )IcPhail walke(l quietly up to the Dr. an(l the (lance was on.-Owen Soun(l Sun-Times. County compe`tit.i0ns will be re- vived at the Canadian I\'ationa1 Ex- hibition this yezmn 'l`Ill_Yl.`H)/`KY, Sl'2[l`. 3, 1925. Canadian National , BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen Street, in -the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., J. R. Boys. ` Eclipsing anything previously pt-esented-uni ue, monumen- tal among xpositions. The annual World s Fair Exhibition Toronto 47th Anniversary if &I inclusive LTEWAIVL` dz 5'J.'EjWA1t'J.', Dun.- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest: current rates. O1ce, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. etc. iuoney nu luau M lW`- -qt 1'3-`5 Olces The family secret is out. We now %1.n?g:1:no $: (1 lg`, lg`: %r::1i(1s know why the Rockefellers have been so we'll disciplined and have been so rm successful. Acco1'(l\1n~g; to the As- soclialted Press, spanking has been a _ recognized inshituation in the R.ocke- H D- F- MCCUAKL 3-A- felvler family as long as the Rocke- fr fellers can trace their _2'en_er-ations. B` Barrister John D. Sr. was frequently laid re across the paternal knee. John D. ofce Block Bm_e_ Jr., now a Bible class leader and the richest man of his years in the world, .150 not what was comin<>' to him D N LONGMAN - , - COR 0 from the shaving strap, the back of Ba"'i`t" sil" Nt"y E'l"the hair brush or the palm of his MONEY *0 L03 fathe-r`s ma.`-terful hand. 1:] Ross Block. Barrie Ont We do not assume that span-l "" in a fa.mEl_\' inevitably leads that fam- into the milliionaire class, nor in- (lllCOS all to become reli:4'i0u:< lea But we do insist that the ol led spatnkin._e' had its place in the fam- lily economies, -and that not.l1ing' in modern life can take its place. The 111,-W school which teaches that the ldhild must have unlimited opportun- H0m`S_ 9_10 a.m. pm!:t_\'. for . and that tihe elmld has all the 1`lg`l1'l S and the par- ents non--this new school `has never b(_`(Tl Elbl t0 (l(.'\'lSC an3 thin,2' which was as good for family discipline as O'ice`tIhc- light, temperate, well-chosen and SSH}??? 1a,1)I)g`i>ngnr-`Y3. A"7&t?r.9LIi :`l`:' pra_ve.rfull_v admin.i:~:tered spanking MD. Little under proper circumstances.--The Chri.-wtian Statesman.