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Page ' REGULAR saving soon I-um.-.....,... .. L..L:.. .._.__ becomes a habit-one that is just as hard to break as any other--but one that is protable, for it increases with interest and leads straight to greater comfort and happiness--to assured independence at a time when you will desire this above all things. Save regularly-at a bank, where your money is safe, steadily increased by inter- est, and always at hand to help you if you need it. Barrie. Capital Paid up - - $24,323,400 Reserve Fund - - $24,823,400 A Protable Habit THURSDAY, EEB-RUA-RY 13, 1930 Phone 82 Open day and night. Morgue and I 47 Elizabeth St. uu; auuu \..uuuuv\u-.u,.: U n-'9 :-nf of $168.90. : ' 1'fl1Dl\./l.`\.V ALVU DUIYUIDUAV |Ofce and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. ; (Formerly Dr. Arna1I s Office) l Phone 557 A. 1. Lune, 1v1.u. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoc. G. G. SMITH & CO LAALu1\./1:3-` IXAVJJ s.)ULb\I.L':\JLV Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe. Ofce and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 IOfTice Hours: 8-9.30. 1-2.30. 6-8.30 um. r.. u. IUKNISULL Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. omce and Residence-Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 , Oice Hours--9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.'" ~ '7-8 n_m_ Office Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. w r- run. MR A,....:.... r*............ I rnone Z16 4/ lvlaple AVG. VVUlU.1`4lV Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe ` Phone 61. Ofce-58 Collier St. Ofcc Hours: i8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. lJ:.V'1'.`lLI bUlCUI1:U.V . 24 Dunlop. Above Arnold's Market. Telephone 378. ROBERT H. SMITH, EYESIGHT I Qnnninliaf =11m`n.r.':n1`fn 0. R. Rusk. VICTORIAN I1. CANADIAN FARMERS LOSING MARKETS LV Ublh mu 4035 Clapperton St. MUSIC LESSONS EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.'I`.~C.M., Teacher of Pine, Or. gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirn1a.st.cr of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- varsity of Toronto. 113 Worsley St., Banrie. Po C. LLOYD " ' Motor Ambulance in Connection DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Din... '71 ! /1'7 IUI-.-.l.. Ann lU.l$l.')l(.'1' H. .'\ 11'J.'l'1, 15xr.a1u.r1'L' Specialist, successor to O. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Hours 9.19, 1.6. Phone 80. DR. VV. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN n.-n.u'nC~n f'nunnrn~ (`nnn4-xv nf .Q1'v~nr-n. no uumo; 9-12, 1-6. DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGill) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FR...` .....I D....:A........ 0'] 'Cl:..-L..Ll. C DR. N. W. RVOGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -a.L-_.:,._ L, f\L,L_L_,f__ Published at 123 Dunlqp St., Barrie, every Thursday FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER '1'l 1 O1 U-1.`1l\ 0 Phone 213 nm FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR. E. G. TURNBULL nhuafn n Mnflill ITn3vns~;n' .. u - ~-o Chapel in connectnun. Established 1869 DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON -1-.. Al-11-nun A......IA'. Iv Open Day and Night UEYYIB brancn NURSE RIALTON In-\v\nvCI\II Q0 pknn` UKULK U1` Barrie Branch JHDQV nrn.-1~m~ ORDER OF NURSES .....:n R.-5.-u-In _CJl_12 nhern Ahuanrv DLFCGE, nar Phone 80. IXJVU DU l\.L1J'4U-\' 47 Maple Ave. T-Tnnvc - .1 UN Phone 467w. Barrie, Ont. Phone 218. THURSDAY, FEB RUARY 1 3, 1 9 3 0 EDIT ORIAL The Students Council of the .B.C.I. won its appeal at the Monday night meeting of the Board of Education, when permission to hold one school dance a year, and the privilege of entertaining visiting teams after sport events with a dance in the Collegiate, was granted. There are undoubtedly a variety of opinions on this subject among` the people of Barrie, but the sanction of properly chaperoned dancing in the school would seem a wise move. Youth will be served, and this determinaxtion to get what it wants will be less dan- gerous if wisely directed. Boys and girls of this generation need to feel they have the condence of their elders, and it has a distinctly moral effect to place them on their honor. 1+` `:0 ~m.m1. knq-+m. +1.n+ +1..~.:.n nan...` vu-...uu bu ynuyu |uA\.Au. vu. UAAMAL uuuvx. It` is much better that these young people attending the B.C.I. be per- mitted to enjoy student dancing parties, than to have them seek en- tertainment in less safe ways. F111... ,.....,....... .1.` ad... 1\If:.`:-L-..!..`| up; vu.LA|AAA\.1|v JIA n.ao says. The concern of the Ministerial Association in the matter is perhaps natural, but there are a great many other things in Barrie far more menacing to youth than dancing in the Collegiate could possibly be to which the members of that associa- tion can with prot direct their at- tention. ecu. \. vv Orillia kiltie band members want pants to wear instead of skirts--we11, `can you blame them ? FIGURES PROVE STRONG ARGUMENT FOR PEACE- According to the recent radio speech of Right Honorable Philip -Snowden, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Great Britain has to raise each year the sum of $1,720,- 000,000 to pay the interest on her war debt. ' KIAAJ1 - - 4- Some one has said thart man is very much like a tree. The -trees are individual and so is man. There are many kinds of trees, and men are all different, but each has his own in- dividuality and usefulness. Orillia Board of Trade is urging the council of that town to inaugur ate a. garbage collection system. Would that somebody would impress upon the council of Barrie the need ,of such a system here. jsystcm in connection with the pub- Ilic schools of Canada shows 41-1 [schools throughout the Dominion lmaking deposits, with a totzil amount banked during 1929 of $1,207,- 551.51. This is an increase over last year when the schools number- ed 359 and the deposits totalled `$1,095,474.06. ' I A recent report on the penny bank I | I Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, has asked all counties in ` the province to do away wirbh at least one level crossing in their district during 1930. If this was done it` would mean that a great number of the most dangerous would be dealt with. } Deputy-Reeve Rogers complains that the press is not as favorable to lthe town council as it should be. So far as the Advance is concerned, we may say that we have at all times given members of council more than an even break. If some members lwould read in print word for word lwhat they say in council, we think lthey would oft times feel ridiculous- i ly small. > _OVER A MILLION DEPOSIT!-'.D IN SCHOOL PENNY BANKSI `Tudhope, K.C., for the fteenth con- Behind the re-election of M. B. secutivc year as chairman of the Orillia. Board of Education at the recent inaugural meeting, there is a' 1'e('o1'(l of efficient service rivalled only by that of William Grant, who- as secretary-treasurer of the board, has conducted the affairs of that -oflice for over forty years. The evi- dence of a community s condence in a public servant, shown by repeat- ed re-eection to office, should in u ....,-...,.u..,. L.. .. ...........J .1`-.. ...L..L How Chicago is ever going to be `able to live down its crime record ` is more than we can gure eut. Sun- 7 day the police of the bankrupt `metropolis staged a raid of that `city s underworld and arrested 917 -suspects, 217 of whom had police `records, and 22 were found carry- :ing firearms. Nearby, at Evanston, lthe same day guests at the leadine, hotel were terrorized by four hold- up artists, two young men were kill- ved by negro bandits at Oak Park, - another suburb, and a policeman w:1.<' shot in the hand. With :1 hotbed of crime like that, propagating crim~ inals at an alarming rate, it is up to lpolice departments of Canada to ikeep a sharp lookout. l l\.\| Ax.-\.n.\,uuu LU uu|\.\;, auuunu Ill measure be a reward for what us- ually proves a more or less thankle.~.s job. Editorial Comments u on uuuv. At the present rate of repayment of the debt, it will take 140 years to liquidate it, said the speaker. To-day we must raise, for debt pur- poses, $5,000,000 every day, $2,000,- 000 every hour, $3,000 every min- ute. It takes the whole-time labor of .2,000,000 workers year in and year out to pay the annual cost of our debt burden. Add to this $575,-. 000,000 we annually spend on war serviccs, and $280,000,000 we pay yearly for war pensions, and we get a total of $2,600,000,00-$5,000 a minute, which Great Britain has to provide for war purposes. Think of it-140 years saddled with the stupendous cost of that ghastly tragedy--The Great War. Surely it is high time the world be- gan to think in terms of peace. ' The sacrice of life is bad enough, but the sacrice that must; be made by -...... 4'..4..-...,. .............:........ L1... ......'.... STUDENT COUNCIL WINS ) u; uvuuuu nu.-LL, uuuu . ' t SAYS FEDERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD JUNE 30th, The King Government is going to the country on June 30th, the tele- gram was informed Saturday at the Parliament Buildings by a prominent Liberal member of the Ontario Leg- islature, who is closely in touch with the Federal administration. `D.-mr:nm'a1T.1'hpral.: "have alreadv the Federal aamlnismrauon. Provincial Liberals have already heard the call to arms in a quiet way and even city Liberals have been warned of the approaching elec- tion. Ward associations have com- menced preparing their lists with a view to capturing something in Tory Toronto. Wi.+h H10 nnnniinrpmenf. nf' the Toronto. With the announcement of -the election, comes the statement that W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal leader in the Ontario House, will remain in that capacity this session, but after the election of June 30, Mr. Sinclair will be elevated to the Supreme T~T:-nzvv Riffnn, zmr-nwlinxr to this Court. Harry Sifton, according to this Liberal authority, is the next Pro- vincial Liberal leader. Mr. Sifton will be given Mr. Sincla.ir s seat; in the riding of South Ontario, and take command of the Liberal forces in Ontario. This move will not ma- terialize, it is explained, until a con- vention is called after the Federal election. `lmlm-ql 1.ilr\m-:1]: nvn rlm'l:n'n(l in election. Federal Liberals are declared to be condent of holding their present seats in Ontario and also capturingi new ones. They point to he elec- ion of Oct. 30, when in some ridings ` they were beaten by but a few votes, and they also point to the increased Liberal vote during the Provincial election as indicating renewed strength throughout the province. n Prnvin(`.i;1I mmnhers declined to [streng`mn mrougnout Em: province. Provincial members declined to discuss their fellow member s state- ment on the situation, but city work- ers agree that the word is out and the cry is get ready. BENNETT SEES ELECTION IN THE NEAR FUTUREI `Speaking at Clin-ton. -last week, Hon. R. B. Bennett saw the shadow of an impending Federal election. " I`hm-n is no lack in signs for a n..\. .,,.......... unxau ......u .. ...m.. .,_, '~':my future genera~tions--t.he priva- tion and hardship that some in- cvitably will have to e_ndure--t.he ruined lives, spoiled for lack of op- portunimy because of this vast bur- den of debt, is, after all, the most tragic aspect of war. 1+ :. ......-.L:L`..:...... L... V\l\"l'\ 4-1-..\+ 1M ... or impending reuerai election. There is no lack in signs general election, the Conservative chieftain exclaimed. You see the Government trying to reinforce it- self in the West with Mr. Crerar. With the new Minister of Railways and Canals now talking free trade in the West, and Mr. Euler, the Minister of National Revenue, talk- ing for protection at Brampton the other night, there are signs of a general election. There you have the old thing-talking free trade west of the Great Lakes and protection in Ontario. `m_,_ 11., n_.-._,_. n,, r\,,,, _,-4-, an \IAA.uu:J.Avo `For Mr. Crerar the Opposition chieftain had caustic references. It was only a few short years ago, `Mr. Bennett recalled, that .the new min- ister of railways and canals had gone about the country protesting against cotton mills at Valleyeld, Cornwall and Sherbrooke and the necessity for the rubber industry. 'C`~w.-n1nn+~inn11u Ill-\1\]As~1'v\I\I nnnn .~u..1An av; \uu.. xuuuul. .uLuucuL_y. Emphatically deploring unemploy- ment, the Conservative leader said there were 900,000 reasons, all worth 100 cents on the dollar, why there were soup kitchens in Canada. The minister of Labor (Mr. Heenan) , he proceeded, had refused to call a conference on unemployment, but the Conservative went on, when Mayor Ralph Webb of Winnipeg called a conference, Mr. Heenan was ,sent to Winnipeg to attend. Mr. Bennett believed that the proposal ` of Mayor Webb for a royal commis- sion to enquire into the matter of `, unemployment should be adopted. `D,.4-.....~..'.-U... 4-- .1. 4n`.:a.` L1..- I`... ....-...1,..,_,...-... .,..v..... -- uw,..w. Returning to the tari , the Cp- position chieftain again wanted to know what Premier King had to say to words of Professor Taussig, form- er member of the United States Tariff Board and `professor of econ- omics at Harvard University. He proceeded to quote the eminent United States economist: That for many years the United States had treated Canada much as a big bully treats a smaller boy. "PL". Dutn... R/H..:_L.... `AIR. 'I'),..-....\L4 Saving deposits in Canadian banks! decreased by $85,879,814 in the year 1929, according to the bank state-l ment issued recently through the dc- partment of nance. On December ` 31, 1928, saving deposits in Can- {adian banks totalled $1.520,285,026. `On the last day of 1929, they `amounted to $1,43I,105,212. wA\.I.&wa u .:uAu.ux.; uv_v. The Prime Minister, Mr. Bennett Iproceeded, had said that Canada must not provoke the United States 'in the matter of the tari`. I 7711,, n I At the inaugural meeting of the,` `Parks Commission held recently, Mr. ` IF. Love was again elected chairman,` A. H. Goodall sec1'eu1ry and J. E. l_\'Io1'1'is:0n treasurer. plnnu \I'n\-n .-nl.m:um'l 4`-.. ..,..-.,...L All uu. |IILIaU\k.L VJ. nu, uuxun. ' The Conservative chieftain contin- .ued: I protest against Canada be- ing bullied by any one. My observa- tion is a country is respected as it respects itself. He did not believe, in any jingoism or reprisal, but inl Canada protecting Canadians. This is not a I\'icaragua, he exclaimed. H... ......:....1 `Mn. D.......,.LL .....,. .......-4. .u Alvu u .wu.uAu,5uu, Au. \,.\\.Au.nuu;u. ! On arrival Mr. Bennett \vas greet-1 ed by constituents of South Huron crowded on the station platform. To the skirl of the bagpipes, the Conservative leader was escorted to his hotel.- Shortly after he was again the central gure in a parade led by the Kilties to the Municipal Hall, where a banquet was held. '[`he crowd lled the hall and when he arose to speak his audience \vus augmented by many who crowded on , the Stairways. Two little girls pre- sented Mr. Bennett with a beautiful llmsket of flowers. Festivities con- siderably delayed the commencement of the speeches. I .\101'1'lS0n u`c-asuror. Plans were submiLt.ed for cement 'alks and stops from Dunlop St. to Bztyview Park, anfl tenders for the contract will be called for, to be considered at the next meeting. uasu. aayvvu UJ. wax- It is gratifying to note that Mr. Snowden is optimistic regarding the ultimate success of the ve-power naval conference. At least much good has already been accomplished by the councilling together of these powers, and a better understanding, the establishment of greater cm- dence ought to result from this cpoch-making gathering even if dis- armament is indenitely postponed. IP. LOVE AGAIN HEADS i PARKS COMMISSION DECREASE The Northern Advance IN SAVINGS The bear failed to see his shadow on Sunday (Candlemas Day) which, according to the old saw, is a sign `of an early spring. l (472) Travelling 180 miles in 55 hours of actual ski-ing from Jasper Park to Lake Louise, five skiers who will compete at Banff Carnival have just completed the longest and most hazardous trip of the continent. In all, the time taken uv-as nxrnr 1 uvnnb on-ul Ann-Gnu fhn The latest trade returns issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. show that the farmers of Canada are not only steadily being shut out of foreign markets for their produce, but are also losing ground in the home market. An analysis of these returns, leaving out grains, shows that in the case of all other farm products, the people of Canada are actually importing a greater amount of these than are the farmers ex- porting. The gures show that if` the Canadian farmers were excluded from all World markets and yet con-l trolled the domestic, he would be better off nancially than he is now with world competition. I`lnn Fnnnrllnn ~6`.-uunxnu Inna nix-+-nan H.Ll(1 IHUSL nu /.u.ruuus Lflp U1 LL16 was over a. Week and during the trip they sometimes slept in the open in 40 below zero weather and other times in wardens and old trappers huts. All came through in the pink of condition. Richard Jack, fa-mous English painter; and Clive Carey, ba.ri-- tone interpreter of English folk songs, recently left Saint John on board the S.S. Montrose. Mr. Jack has spent the summer and autumn in the Canadian Rockies and is taking to England a large number of canvases depicting mountain scenery. Mr. Carey appeared at the English Musical Festival at Toronto last November and has toured the entire Dominion with the folk dancers, terminating with a concert at Saint John. Czmtain J. Gielden and Captain G. Stedeli, two British officers, are making a 6,000-mile trip, coming and going. from London to Que- bec, via Saint John, to take in the Frontenac Winter sports at the Ancient Capital. They will wit- ness the running of the Interna- tional Dog Sled Derh} and parti- cipate in ski-ing, skating and to- bogganing. In an address upon "Canada's .'a.tui'a.l Resources and their De- velopment. in Montreal the other day, G. M. Hutt, development en- gineer, Canadian Pacific Ra.i1wa.y, pointed out that the value of agri- ('u1tura.1 products have increased fourfold in the last twenty years, while t'h.'1t of mines and forests have been trebled, fisheries dou- Med and developed water power increased six times over. Though the popularity of Old Dobbin continues to hold a prom- inent place on the farms of Can- ada, the "Iron Horse or mechani- cal farm implement is advancing in favor. particularly in the Prai- rie Provinces. Estimates give a total of 66,220 tractors in opera- tion on the 248,162 Prairie farms, 1.! FZK7 nt uvhioh nun-A hnnah I-not E and There `. Gross tonnage of vessels enter- ing Honolulu `harbor has increased from 2,885,218 tons annually to 7,174,286 in the last ten years, ac- cording to official figures released late in December. The Canadian Pacific inaugurated direct Vancou- ver to Honolulu service December 13 with the palatial express liner Emprr.-ss of Canada. Other com- rpany vessels on this run_wi1l be the Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia -and Empress of Japan, the latter recently launched. In the province of Quebec there is now a. total length of 12.502 miles of paved, macadamized and gavelled roads which is 38 per ct nt. of all rural roads in the pro- vince. In 1929 the Provincial De- partment of Roads maintained l0,- 1f)5 miles of improved roads, con- structed 1.5.`~i miles of new road, 188 bridges and culverts and eVE'~1- inated 16 grade crossings and 203 sharp corners and curves. The Department of Immigration and Industry of the New Brune- wick Government is Lrctliwr rvztw for the reception of 100 1`. iii `Y nuinemns Scundinuvizm :'u.mi..~.-.s to he brotight out in April. .\i-'_v and June, said H::::. J. .`-.. _` ;', S1l1IOI`iX1f(3I1deD' or Um '` -- on his rah: H fi-my .`.: introal 90 Quint Tnhv. 43.!` . x 1-." 1 n rr\I~.\V\ 1\f\F` 11011 On Llle 115,105 1 l'llH'le IZITHIS, 14.557 of which were bought last X13111`. U. ,. ...,, U. N, ,,,, .,\,_ I i m-so gures show that imports` exceeded exports in the following' commodities: butter, flax, fruits,~ hides, seeds, tobacco, vegetables and: raw wool. In butter alone Canada? imported in excess of $12,000,000 over what she exported, while the import of fruits was nearly $26,000,- 000 greater than exports. Which is; better for the farmer-a market of 103 millions outside Canada, or a' market of 109 millions for the samei commodities if the foreigners were' shut out `. R IHIUHUCI" HI 1'!" V` "' ', is '1 frma`. John, follm-.i;:g conferences CAMERON 8: CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. r.-. n..,.... r R....,:.. Plmm. Ann, GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Money to Loan Ron Black, Barrio, Ont. DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. BARRI S'1`.ER, SOLICITOR, ETC. r./I .... ... T........I- Rhla Ran-3. l .ADI.\ HURS I` & HAMMOND-i Barristc1's, Solicitors, etc. Ofiicc,! 1st oor Masonic Temple Building.` Money to loan at lowest rates. STEWART & STEWART, BAR- ricr.-rg, n1ir'i1'.n1-ex, Nnf:n-inc Pnhlin ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES-1 gm` fn T.r>.nnn\', (Tnwnn X7 R1-nu-n ` `BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS,l Snlir-itnrs_ Nnf:n~im:Pnh1ir-, ("`.nn-| ` ` The signs of the times point to a Federal election in the summer or fall. ' EGSTEN & ESTEN, B.`-\.RRIS'1`ERS, Rnlir-ifnr: in Hiuh (".n1n'1-. nf Jua- ' H. H. CRESWICKE `Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. : Money to Loan at Lowest Rates ` of interest. `nu .-- l(:_.. nI....I. n...._:.. 01 ITILC ,1 Ofce, King Black. PREVENT RICKETS Kee baby vitamin- nouris ed. A wonder- ful food-tonic, rich in % cod-liver oil vitamins, for a young child- >:\lx1Y.LDJ.l`4l\D, DUL41\..11U1\o, mu 5 Owen SL, Barrie Phone 406. NTONRV Tn T.n AN IIIDVVILKJL 03 B114 risncrs, Solicitors, and Conveyancers. 111 any sums at rates. Oice, 13 Barrie. D. M. Ste DDLDJAV 0L llaD'1'114LV, Iiklllblllalib, Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Office, 1st floor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Estcn. kL1l`4.\n\.\Ull:l(. L/UW.`!xV, DUKJL/11rD' 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. Ollices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. SUID OZ DUID, D.`11ElUlD1lLlVD,|' Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con-) vcyzmcers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen Street, in the permises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale,`. Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., J. R. Boys. S0ft s_imulsi0nF "Aw: IIvLLu wu1ALyvvLwuA:- , The Canadian farmer has sixteen commodities for sale outside of grains: animals, butter, cheese, eggs, ax, fruits, hay, hides, lard, leather, meats, milk and cream, seeds, to-E bacco, vegetables and wool. For the 12-month period ended December,` 1928, Canada exported these farm products to the amount of $124,- 394,547; for the similar period in 1929, there was a decrease of $20,- 759,087, the total being $103,G35,-- 460. Taking the number of farms in Canada at 800,000, each farm ex- ported zm average of $129.50 worth of these products in 1929, as against. $155.45) in 1928. While the exports of these pro- ducts show a marked decrease, the imports of the same commodities show an increase, and to-day Can- adians import more of these same products than they export, a reversal of conditions existing 21 year ago. While in 1928 Canadians imported these goods to the value of 3105,- 615,681, in 1929 these same imports, increased to $11'09,012,687, or an` average of $1136.30 per farm, antl- if the imports of grains be consider-: ed. the total imports of farm pro-" ducts amounted to $135,124,023, orr $168.90 per farm. Thus we have the: .~'t;1r`.`.iw: contr.'1. that whr-1-e:1.< the, farmer sold these goods to the value I\`. _-:1-)4: .':n `\l\I. 4... n..(>..l.\ Fun ` '\l$JVlD1.l1A1\., DLJLIIK/LLK/.l\., LII. Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie T\T(3\'I<`.V T0 LOAN D. F. McCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creawicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofco, Rots Block, Barrie. 'en an, ban-Ie rnone MONEY TO LOAN ' ..... .... V A (" omc temple 1:nug., pa MONEY TO LOAN :- &7-v--v-arc: -7 with which L9 amalgamated [THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA _ THE CANADIAN BANK OF QQMMEBCE Business Directory UWC Stewart. DWHJEL, D.`\1V' Notaries Public . Money to loan lowest current i Owen street, nxvnrt, W. ........ -...... ..- ...- thel of $1129.50 per farm outside Can-3 z1da,_ the Czmadian people imported! . . . I the >'(H`nx` commodmcs and grzuns to AL, -..A __L -1` @1I`O nn