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on unnvxcx u; L\I\lUA(ll n\;.:npuuaAuAu|._y. Within the four corners of the British North Amerca Act Mr. Heenan may be able to nd that un- employment relief is not a federal responsibility, but nowhere can he ..L..... `AL \` `Lf\ ........]t!,.... ...L!..L L...... 1 o uwe Stewart. Barrie. Capital Paid Up ' ` $24,823,400 Reserve Fund . . . $24,823,400 Savings Bank Deposits are never at the disposal of one man or group of men, but are judiciously lent to aid the farmer, lumberman, manu- facturer and every other! business man -- constantly stimulating the commerce of our country and at the same time earning interest WhiCH makes your savings grow into 'a sound cash reserve, always available when you need it. You can ensure for yourself greater prosperity by saving regularly, and by depositing your savings in a bank. BY placing your savings iii a chartered bank you really help Canada forge ahead, and further your own c\o-ncr\Ao-:1-Ir non` L . _ _ _ A . -7 ------cu, -onAu LIALLJIUL yuuu. UW11 prospcrlty and happmess, as well. Baffle l5I"anCh NURSE RIALTON 403; ; Clapperton St. Phon` MUSIC LESSONS EDMUND HARDY, HUS. BAC., F.T.C.M.. Teacher of Piano. Or. lVlC'I:ORlAN [2_` GOVERNMENT IS RESPONSIBLE `ROBERT H. SMITH, EYESIGHT I Qnpninlicf cur-r-necnr fn U T? Wnclz unm1Au DUKULUN 24 Dunlop. Above Arnold's Market. Tolcnhone 378. THURSDAY, JANUARY VV UXVIIIJLV Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. O|'ce---58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. FHOHE 13 4/ Wlaple AVE. Oice Hours : ` 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, MLD. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoc. um. 11.. u. IUKNBULL (}m(luate of McGill University, Montreal. Oice and Residence--Co1'ner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Bzu'1'in. Phone 105 Office Hou1`s---9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. 7-8 mm. J.111n..)L\_,1:x-\ .1-\u QUAVUJJUAV Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe. Ofce and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office Hours: 8-9.30. 1-2.30, G~8.30 1 I'1).blk,1:\`.\ A.\U bu1<.muUm Ofce and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Formerly Dr. A1-nal1 s Oice) Phone 557 Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connecuun. Established 1869 Phone 82. Page Two '47 Elizabeth St. G.G.SMlTH&CO. .u1v1u.*\'u ru-ucux, nuts. bAU., F.T.C.M., Teacher of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. A1|drew a Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 118 Worsley St., Barrie. .unmJ('1` n. m\u1`n, xgx1u5m;,r11' Specialist, successor to O. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Hours 9-12, 1-6. Phone 80. P. C. LLOYD DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYS1CIAL\'S AND SURGEONS Phnnn 91'! /1'7 R/I-...l.. A...-. DR. V`/. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN can:-inn l"nm\nn.. Faun!-n n4` Qhunn Motor Ambulance in Connection . DR. N. W. ROGERS PI-IYSICI.-\.\` AND SURGEON (V._-A:,_ ..LA_,,_ DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGill) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TR.-.. .-xnr` R..=:.l....~.. 0'] l.`I:....L..u. C V.O.N. MERlT SUPPORT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER `fl 1 DIL/l:'\.\TJ Phone 2 13 (NHL. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR. E. G. TURNBULL nlnnin n+' Nfnril TTnnnu-;~ DR. R. W. HUGHES DE1\'TAL SURGEON n|r\v\ Al-..u. A--.-.l.l .. M Open Day and Night =uV UKIJLK Ur Barrie Branch .VTT'DQ'E` `DY A T ,"I"I\'h ORDER OF NURSES gm.-I- R.-an.-In .~\.\u DU.l\'.uLU.\ 47 Maple Ave. T-Tn1n~: ' ll.\JlV Phone 467w. Published at 1 23 Dunlop St., Barrie, Barrie, Ont. Phone 21 8.. 23; 1930. grthtrn Ahmmrv THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 EDITORIAL i Failure, after all, is usually suc . cess just a little underrated, writes la famous moralist. Theoretically, the imoralist may be all right, but hi: largzument is hardly convincing to lthe business man who suddenly real- lizes that his liabilities have the bit lin their mouths and are showing `their heels to his assets, so to speak. I : Georges Fayard, a Frenchman, has imade the wager that he will live to Ibe 200 years old. The bet was re- lceny taken by the Park Fhcumy of Medicinne, and :1 complete physical examination and blood test have [been inade and recorded for future nlerence. lf Fayard shouhd atun lthe great age he hopes to,the takers [of ls xrager xvl in zdl probabihty knot surwve to pay their bet. Ap- `lpzxrently the only gamble is on the .~i of the -aspirant for longevity I honors. The Grand Jury in Toronto, in- quiring into ve automobile accidents, proposed that the province withhold ;licenses for old cars until after thor- lough mechanical examination of them ihas been made. There is no doubt `but many accidents are caused by motors getting out of control be- cause they are not in proper condi Lion, and will not readily respond to `control. It is true everyone cannot drive a new car, but no one should be allowed to have a car on the high- way which may be 8. menace to the lives of others. AvoyvAIn1vAAAuJ uuu Alvvvdnunu van no show that the conditions which have so larggly contributed to unemploy- ment and to the necessity for re1iei_ Twice within twenty-four hours citizens of Barrie and Allandale were lthe victims of thieves. Evidently it ihas gotten noised around among thy {robber clan that the pickings are ieasy in this town. E J I A research engineer is exhibiting an automobile that drives itself, obey- ing orders transmitted by telephone. ~ Won't it be ne when we can phone for our car to meet us at the office ,any time we want to go out. K , _._ - .......,-..u._uw; The more punishment inflicted on inmates in a prison the stronger the probability that the place is poorly managed. It has also been demon- s't1';1ted that seldom, if ever, is a conversion to virtue obtained through punishment. Physical force can check or temporarily restrain various forms of evil, but usually at the cost of rendering them still more intense and permanent. It is H1010 often the force of persuasion, patience, gentle- ness and true religious inuence which can successfully convert those possessing wicked feelings and ugly dispositions. These are not the ideaistic views of a social reformer, but the mature convictions of one who after 37 years of close and practcial experience with those who have run counter to the law is per- haps more eminently fitted to speak with authority on the subject than anyone else in Canada, namely, Brig.- Gen. W. S. Hughes, superintendent of Canadian penitentiaries. Iare not the direct responsibility of lpthe King Government, of which he Iis a member. I 11,11 1- .1 ........ _-- _-. I I GENERAL SMUTS AND WORLD PEACE Just before leaving America, Gen. Smuts gave a parting message, stress- ing the necessity of unity for world peace. NTX7....1. J... .J....-1.._ _'__ _L,'A__l` ,,-.... . Work to develop institutions which will teach that unity, he said, develop mechanism whch will make it endurable, for it is thus that the `fundamentals of existence, unity, happiness, better living, hope and faith, will be achieved. The next decade will see a continuance of the method of co-operation started eleven years ago, which must lead eventual- ly to a united world. It is certain that hereafter conference and con- sultation among the nations must be the means for adjustment of inter- national disputes. The minds of the people throughout the world have turned in this direction, and their ` opinions must prevail. ~.u AAAVAJLIIUL | Half of the $900,000,000 we have `sent to the United States in the last twelve months for goods that could :and should have been made `in Can- `ada would have meanrb abounding prosperity not only for the Canada of to-day, but for a Canada w`.Lh over a million more people. T? Hno (Inun :4` .14. `M - 7r:.__,y_ , ...... IA: .......u.. uuuc pcupm. If the cure is not Mr. King s re- Isponsibility, the disease is. Editorial Comments CRIME AND PUNISHMENT .......- V..- These gures are signicant of; the progress that has been made in1 this branch of agriculture alone, due to the educational campaign which the department vigorousiy carries on} in and out of season. The day or the straw fed scrub is past The; best stock that can be secured, pro-`y perly fed, is the only kind the farm- er can make any money out of, and he is rapidly being convinced of this fact. e, every Thurada; Luge. a The following oflicers were up-i, pointed for 1930 and Clerk instruct-i, ed to prepare by-law for next m0Ct-! 1 ing to conrm same: Auditors, David` ( A. Smith and Alex. Graham; Asses-i sor, Wm. Mc-Arthur; Collector, R. G`! Kendall; Caretaker, Mrs. J. Bra(lley;! ` Clerk and Treasurer, W. B. Tudhope;~ 1 Medical Officer of Health, Dr. T. F. Bigelow; Sanitary Inspector, E. B ii Guest; member local Board of c Health, M-orley Beath; School At- a tendance Officer, Wm. McArthur; t Weed Innspector, Jas. W. Crawford Sheep Valuators, John Roe, Fred 8 Sanderson, Allan McLean and Ben. 1 Home. | (`Inna 1.D `lJ...:l..,. ....._L......L _: v1_._|, u-mnmn was accepted as satisfactmry. A claim of Alex. McKay for 1 sheep killed and 3 injured and other accounts before the council wev'e' ordered paid. 'COUH0l nllinluwnntl t. ......L ......:... uruerea paau 5 Councl ad'journed to meet again. at the Town Hall on Feb. 24th. Putmzm, Thos. J. Joslin, Sick Chilf s Hospital, Salvation Army. On-` tario Good Roads Associatioxl, Mun-? icipnl World, Stewart L Page and 'I`rustces of Hawkestonc Police Vil- llage. ' Tho f'n'Hnun'nn- nmlvnva Ilvnnn luv` 1 ln. Iuunupu, L4. 11. l`U|l0l'LOY`l, J. H.| Clas LB Hydro contract of Hugh G-raham _was accepted satisfactmry. Alex. NT!-Knv for 1 . `uuu UL 4,510 cars OI untario po- , tatoes, only 45 were of unmixed var- ieties. This lack of uniformity. makes it difcult to grade the pota- .` toes properly. Generally speaking. the dealers hold the opinion that On- tario potatoes are of quality equal to the best, and they would prefer to handle them if they could be ob- tained in uniform lots. It is well, therefore, that our growers are now u beginning to realize that they inzisl , improve their methods of producing, handling and grading if they wish to regain and hold the home market. When 75 yer cent. of the dealers in- terviewed state that they have had 5 trouble in disposing of Ontario pola-|1 toes to larpge retailers, and practically I all state that the consumer w:'.nL~: g No. 1 grade, it is apparent that many ( of our producers would find it pro-I table to follow the lead of tl1ose' who have already commenced to meet the requirements and to obtain the enhanced price, for it is certain that if Ontario potatoes are put on the market in as good condition, and as well graded, as imported stock, con- sumers will be glad to buy them. Oro Council for 1930, viz., H. ll Crawford, Reeve; Morley Beath, Deputy--Reeve; J. A. Graham, John McKerroll and W. 1. Clark, Council` lors, met at the Town Hall on Jan. 13, and having` each taken the (le-. claration of office, were duly 02151111-3 ized. ` Dnnvrn F .... ..4'....,l L..:_n.. _..n:,,_,I Reeve Crawford briefly outlined some of the work for the year. Communir-.:1f.inn.< wnrn rnnrl mull .~;urm: 01 we worK 101` me I Communications were read mull disposed of from D. H. Coleman. M.` B. 'I`udhope, C. II. Fullerton, J. H.` T nh11nn I`l-me ,T ,Tn_-Hn Qi.-Ir rmn First Premier King, and later his!` Minister of Labor, the Hon. Peter, Heenan, attempted to dismiss thei matter by quoting book gures to? prove there could be no unemploy-ii ment problem. Facts were brought! to them so persistently, however, that they could no longer he laughed oil . Since then the Minister of Labor has` been making statements almost daily denying that unemployment relief is a matter of federal responsibility. 'n1:L.L:.. 4.1.... ...... .............. -1.` .1... x. uruuc. During the years 1922 to 1928, inclusive, Ontario produced an an- nual average yield of about 18,850,- 000 bushels. Denie gures in re- gard to the quantity of potatoes con- sumed are hard to get, but the con- census of opinion among dealers is that Toronto consumes an average of ten cars a day throughout the year. This would mean an average con- sumption per person of 4.19 bushels. If the per capita consumption were the same throughout the province as in Toronto, there would be a total consumption of about 12,292,000 bushels, or about 6% million bushels less than our annual production. It is likely, however, that the consump- tion per person is `higher in the rural districts than in the cities, so that the surplus may be somewhat less than indicated by the above gures. The interesting` point is that while Omtario produces aipproxim-ately one- third more potatoes than she con- sumes. it is still true that abowt one- half of all the late potatoes handled by the dealers interviewed were grown outside of the province. The investigations s.xl-mm van} .-...1.. grown outside 01 the province. investigations show not only that Ontario consumers use large quantites of potatoes not grown in the province, but also that they pay higher prices for them. The market reports for the last two years indi- cate that the average premium paid in Ontario for P.E.I. potatoes was 211/c, and for N.B. potatoes 15%c per bag. And what an +1..` a....1...._ =-L--. ...,,.., uy .u.u auulu Lime. Personal visits were made to 105 dealers located at intervals from Windsor to Ottawa, and a question- naire \'.'as sent out to many other dealers. The replies to these ques- tionnaires, together with bhe inform- ation gained thro1m'h Hm .'nn....,.-m.... uuxlxlalres, together with 1: gained through the fairly well reveal the CO1 ithe trade. 1-\ And What do the dealers inter- viewed have to say about this situa- tion ? 87 per qemt. of them lay the blame on improper grading of On- taro potatoes; 38 per cent. mention the poor condition of the bags; 22 per cent. speak of the mixzture of varieties in the cars; 19 per cent. claim that truckers handling ung'rad- ed potartoes weaken the n1av-kpf. fnr uncuut. uuzxu `L-l`Ll(.'.KBI`S nanculng ung'rad- the market for Ontarios, and 9 per cent. say that poor seed has something to do with it. ".5 vuu Luau U18 Ontario potatoes is viding the tubers graded as those coming in from out- side sources. Ontario growers are learning to grade their potatoes pro- and Ontario dealers are glad name quality of unsurpassed, pro- are as carefully Our dealers are now buying freely, and at good prices, from the organized to handle them when properly grad-' l potato growers of Central` Ontario, who are practicing proper; 0-'rsul1'n.m av-ml 1....n- _.-,L uubarlo, wno practicing properg grading and bulk marketin . s Facts and gures recently gather-{ ed by the Economics Department at. the Ontario Agricultural. College in-, dicate, however, that the sjogan I Ontario Potatoes for Ontario` People, should continue to be used,| and that educaationtal work must be} kept up for some time. I Dni-ennui ..:,.:;_ .., I It is most cheering to learn thatl this wonthy slogan is beginning Lu` bear fruit. City consumers are nd- 1 ing out that the table quality of! pro-1 uM.`nn- +1.... I---L -.._ ONTARIO POTATOES FOR ONTARIO PEOPLE WHERE THE PROFIT LIES A comparison of statistics in the local oice of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture resulted in the in'eresting discovery the other day, that the increase in the value of cattle owned by Simcoe County farmers so far exceeds in propor- tion the increase per head, accord- ing to a survey recently made, that one can only draw the conclusion that -the county farmers are going in for better bred stock. The survey in question was made over a period of eight years, start- ing with 1921 and inclu(linf._1' 1938. It covers breeding, dairy and beef cattle, the total increase amounting to 5099 head. All told there are ` 104,891 head of cattle in this coun- ty, with an increased value 01;` $1,087,567. During the same per- iod acreage in alfalfa 1!'lC1'eE1SCl: from -134.3 acres to 30,286, replac-,( ing less valuable hay crops. So with t the improvement in stock there hast} 1 come the improvement in fmlder. T`L.,.A n-H, V nun/N "Cr...-..'G.....4. at . of 2,210 cars of Ontario , var- 'T`}11'a Tnr-1: A4` nnH>`nn-H-n ORO COUNCIL -..DV........ vuuu mu: ulJ.U1`1T1-l `d interviews, condxtions ini uavv 5;vvvc1.a U.l. l./(`3I1Dl'r'.1l_ practlcmg proper; marketmz. I The Northern Advnnr-r> i 5:` `Wiww. fad I -mi ,Ey:;:aaiS 1 2 Phillips does away with 0.11 that sour- iness and gas right after meals. It pre- ivents the distress so apt to occur two Hiours after eating. What u. p asant` i reparation to take! And how good it is or the system! Unlike a. burning dose of sodu.-which is but tam omry relief at best--Phillips Milk of n.g'nesia. new tralizes mnnv times its volume in acid. an nest-.--rnlmps MIIK or Mag-neam. um-' ' many acid.` ` 2 \1-__,. 45,, u 4 1 . 1,1 I I ,,,,., ,,_,, Next time a. hearty meal, or too ricl a. diet has brought on the least discom- fort, try- HILLIPS . -19 I `-1-I-.-,_ -_24_ " "\ The colors for the first (luy.< ofi spring in the realm of .~`llil.~` grin-; |position `to black and wliite and Lo` blue and white. The beige tom-.4 1"`:-1i green are also very good, zunl l;.m...:. of course, has proven to be :1 :`L;l})lx:. and will be prominent in ensembles. `The tailored or berulllml . .. .~a:1 blouse is going to come into its own again and will be worn with all of the new suits. l :1 I From Cape Breton to Vancouve1l the past two months have witnessed u I volume of unemployment in Canada unexamplcd since the immediate post- war period. Public charities havel been but.tresse(l by private soup kitchens at .\lontreul. O1.tzLwa :~` charities are s\\'z1mpe(l with demand:;' for food, clothing and fuel. To- ronto faces the worst problem in ycais, and in the western provinces the Governments have joined forccsl with the cities in demanding federal` assstance to meet a most Serilll. situation. n. -n . 1.. .. ..l Vote of fUli\.~' who think they have . `iuiggo.-sLimi" i|2l\(' only nn acid condition iv`. 7-21: conic! ho t'uI`l'o('t(`d in five or ten 1 . . . . . nnuutr-s. An eil"vc-live anti-acltl like 5 Phillips Milk of 1\I:1.gnesin. soon restores ' digestion to normal. Notwithstanding the growing popularity of the motor car and motor power farm implements, the horse is evidently not going into the discard as rapidly as some peo- ple might be inclined to believe. Latest olficlal estimate of number of farm horses in Canada as in June, 1929, is placed at 3,376,487. In 1919 the number was 3,667,369, a difference of only 290.882. ; -n 0 ji . About 50,000 tons of hay have re- cently been exported from Eastern Ontario and Quebec to buyers in the British Isles. The 1929 ex- ports 0!` My from F`an:1da are *:rea.tly in excess of those of 1028. , _:__ Within from four to five years thousands of farmers throughout the province of Saskatchewan will have the benefit of an-weather roads running in all directions. The provincial government phns to spend $5,000,000 annually during the next few years on the cou- ` struction of six main highways, all- weather surfaced. ) "Canary Korndyke Alcarta" a five-year-old Holstein Friesian cow, which a. year ago claimed the world's championship as a butter- fat producer with 26,396 pounds of milk containing 1,080 pounds of but- ter-Eat in 305 days. has beaten her own record. Following her 1928 record this famous cow was the guest of honour at a banquet in Moose Jaw. The latest record for "Canary Korndyke Alcartn," is 30.- 801 pounds of milk with 1,336.25 nnnnds: nl hnHn,r-faf 110118) LO LLIU KIIIOIILIL 01 00,101. pounds was produced in Nova Sco- tia. in 1928, according to offlcial figures, and the 1929 output will likely be much larger as the sum- mer season of that year was much more favorable, says Philip Bishop, of Greenwich (Port William), the largest bee-keeper in Nova Sootla. .l.V.I.I.Il.\. of Magnesia Fighting against Atlantic winu-i gales the cable ship John W. Muc- kay has just successfully completed another epic of the seas in effecting repairs to the high speed cable of the Commercial Cable Company over which much of Canadian Paci- fic cable business is carried to Europe. The cable was smashed in the great `quake of November 18, the break being discovered within 36 hours of the arrival of the ship on the scene, raising the cable from a. depth of 2% miles and at :1 point 80 miles from the western end of the break being part of the job to be done. , CU1 PUULIUS UL 1111138. pounds of butter-fat. The lack of interest displayed by! townspeople in the work of the Vic-' torrian Order, as shown in the small attendance in the Library Hall Tues-l day eve.ning, when the annual meet-i ing was held, is regrettable to say: the least. Barrie, after many set-l backs, has nally established one of the most eicient public health and nursing organizations in the pro- vince, and the ne work that is be- ing done, should be a matter of concern to all. President G. C. Brown stated that 1929 had been the `most successful year in the his- tory of the local V.O.N. branch. A report presented by \'urse Railton, setting forth the nursing and edu- cational activities of the branch, gave some idea of the wide eld the Order is covering in its ministry of mercy. The statement that the membership had fallen off, while the nursing fees had increased, shows a slackening of interest in a service that is trying to meet'a growing demand. This should not be. Un- less one has learned of this service the community is getting, either through membership in the Order or some society co-operating with the V.-O.N., the value of such service can hardly be appreciated. 117.. 1-..`. 4`............l 1... LL. A.:..... I Hitting a 90-mile an hour clip, a special Canadian Pacific train re- cently carried two-and-a-half-year old Delphis Morin, who was thought to be dying of intestinal influenza, -from Sudbury to Toronto. for a. blood transfusion in the Toronto Western Hospital. Leaving at 1.05 the train reached destination at 6.35, all traffic having been held aside for the special. At 8 the operation was performed and half an hour later the boy was smiling! at his friends. He is now well on his way to recovery. ` -.,-a, Running well ahead of schedule steel work on the 21-story addition to the Empire's largest hotel, the Royal York, additional construction is belng rapidly`pushed forward and the sixth story is now completed. All steel work is expected to be finished early in February and everything will be completed by June 1st, when there will be a. total of 1,181 guest rooms at this palatial Toronto hostelry. 1 Honey to the amount of 55,181 mnnds: was nrodnnnd in Nova Sco- {ere and There H 01 111148 OFce, King Block. GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ross Black, Barrie, Ont. n. n. unnawlpnr. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of interest. nm..- l{:.... RI....l. n-..u:- BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTICRS, Snlir-itnrc, Nnf:1I'inc Dnhlin f`.-m, ........... \.. auouyvnn JG uuw uu, av. vieing with one another for the y-i swatting championship of that South! American metropolis. The objective of this campaign against the pestifer- ous insect is two tons of y carcasses per month. Some one has estimated that it will take 42,000,000 dead ies to weigh the required amount. A radio outt is the prize to be award- ed to the child who has the highest; swatzting average, but nothing has- 'been said about what the official y` `counter is going to get. l s.u.u u.~;\.u_y u\- yvtItJA.\4\4LuvI.4\Ao We look forward Vco the time when Barrie may enjoy the full health program of the Order, which includes, beside -the nursing and clinical service, a nutritional worker, who will teach people how to eat to live. -vA-.~ I STEWART & STEWART, BAR- 1'is.-rs, Solicitors, Notaries Public and Conveyancens. Money to loan 1n any sums at lowest current rates. Ofcc, 13 Owen street, `R211-Mn n NT Qfnuv-n~4~ A LIC3\'A;\'DER COWAN, SUCCES- sor to Lonnnx. (Tnwnn Xv Rrnxvn Road 1' . latest news. ICSTEN & ESTEN, B.`-\R.R`IS I`ERS, Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Ofce, 1st floor Masoniv` Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. I R.~\DE.\'HURS'I` & HAMMO.\'D-- Bzu'1'istr:1's, Solicitors, etc. On`lL'C` 1st floor Masonic Temple Buildinyg Money to loan at lowest ratos. : DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. iR.~\i2RIS'I'IR, SOLICITOR, `ETC. Mnnnnio Tnn1n`n Rh!" I2-,........ I CAMERON & CAMERON ` ( U:\1IRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. N 5 Owen Sh, Barrfe Phone 406. MONEY TO LOAN R, S (`n...-..... V A r .... M UIlLil1`lU. VV J. R. Boys. 19 or DUID, 15AlU(.lb"l'l`Jl\'S, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen Street, in the pernses formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., Bovs. xur..\.e\.\.J,I1u1 L;UVV.`\l\', bUULhb'- Lennox, Cowan & B1'o\.\'n, Bzu`1'istcr, Solicitor for obtaining: probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General So1ici-- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Ofces: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. The V.O.N. is worthy the hearty support of every citizen of Barnie,: an ! "n. I... ........ &L..A. .. L...LA.-..I uvu. I any sums Bm'1'ir=.. D. M. Kiddies in Buenos Aires, where? kn niirvtvnnu nn....... 1.. ..._... -_ -77 D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke 8: Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. \lH\lDJ11.1, bUL1lLllUl{, Masonic Temple B1dg., Barrie `:\[O\"F`.V' To T,0-\\ H. H. CRESWICKE no Cali.-In... N.-.1-...... onxc temple bldg., 15a M ONEY TO LOAN [me sr c &&av5a.vLJiA 6&1-d with whlchlcaanalgaanorcd ARD BANK OF CANADA 'I'HE CANADIAN BANK OF 9MM.E-BCE I-"' :'``x . usiness Directory Advance for all the . v\Arl:J\IAu v4. \.v\.L_y \-uvAuL.AA v.n. JJ(ArLA|l\. | and we fee sure that a better: knowledge of its splendid efforts to alleviate suffering and prevent dis- ease, will insure that support.