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Page Two ALEXANDER COWAN. SUCCES- so: to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, Barriaer, Solicitor for obtaining ~ probate of will, uardianahip and adxnlnbtmtion, an General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oice: Masonic Temple Bldg. j'1 CAMERON & CAMERON EB.-KRRISTERS, SOIJCLTORS, ETC. i 5 Owan SL. Barrios Plnnnn Ann ! 3 DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. I BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. I Masonic Tnmnln Rlrhv, R-rt-:1 I I `S I\EWA.RT & STEWART, BAR- riszcrs. Solicitors, Notaries Public and Gonvoynncers. Money to loan m any sums at lowest current rates. Olce. 13 Owen street, 1 Barrie. D. M. Stewart. l')S l`EN & ES I`-EN, BARRISTERS, C!..l:..:4`...... 1.. n':._L r1_.,,A |'For Your Sole s Sake! mood, Nerve anu unmuyma rooc uuun nu} Concentrates for All Ailments. 47 Ehubou'- SI BRING YOUR SHOES\INTO OUR SHOP ! l`1 HS 1.8` '.l.`jII13} fl$O0 .l` HOSPITAL, where sick soles and run-down heels are restored to new soundness and wholeness. l\JJhJ up uu.L>.i, ur:..u4.l.U.LL)J.1J1\vD, Soeltors, Notariea Public, Gon- voyamera, etc. Money to loan at lunat rates of interest. Ofces 10 Owen Street, in the permises lonnerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elm-vale, Ontario. VV. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P.` J , R. Rnvg. unuano. J. R. Boys. VV Roads and Bridges ................................................. .. Miscellaneous ............... .. Printing, Postage, etc. ..... .. Salaries .......................... .. Wire Fence Sheep Bonus Charities Board of H . County Payments Loans and Interest ................. .. Cookstown Street Lighting Thornton Police Village Angus Police Village .......... .. 1929 Outstanding Cheques .......... .. Schools, Salary and Certicate Schools, General and Trustee ........................ .. Schools, Accommodaition and Equipment . Debentures .... .. :\`nlu.~4 put, on by (}m<'l_y(,-:.L1' and I-Iydro-Press method, Hmn whi-.h llmm: is none better. Only best materials i llH(!(l. VI :-mnpi, .-md mm:-ieous 2 to 6 hour service. Dunlop Street .__--..- . .- \4rn.Av|Aal\\JA` I.-\RR-.iTERS, ET! Owen Sh, Barrie Phone 406. MONEY Tn LOAN __.._. .. .....-._.-u, ;.a4L.||u\-LLJLLJLLL), Solicitors in High Court of Jua- tloe, Notaries Public, Convey- anoerq. Oco, lat oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Eaten and M. H. Esten. _.`\1.lJLn.1Vl. U wsr & 1'L*&M_M UN D---- Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, lat oor Masonic Temple Building. Money to loan at lowest rates. GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS Licensed 1-9:-vmrvrs-rs A rrnnnn __.l 1\`I')`l'I',lV`l `Inn D`.Xl'I'lS|Bl', DOUCICUI, EAIAJ. Succeuor to Croswicko & Bell Manon in `.f\QY\ We now have the following lines of -Q I- i L` _ \11J1aLD IPJI. U1.J1L.l'1'UK, III Masonic TempIo_Bldg., Barrio MONEY TO LOAN uwney F0 uozm Ofco, Ron Block, Barrie. Taxes outstanding ` Wilson drainage .... .. , , ,__c ____- Poultry an`d Chiein-I Feeds IN STOCK - ~ BLATCHFORD S FULL-0-PEP (Quaker) GOLDEN KEY PRATT S BROWN S X X X Prices Reduced on all These Feeds D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. nu-nnnnr In (`.1-Ashlin-lea R: R GORDON LON GMAN ._ C I , ll . .,_ , 5,9; !on an, barrio Phone MONEY TO LOAN Y A I` u ,nnunn-nu. onlc Ba MONEY TO L0.A.N l{|*}l AllHNG IS ECONOMY IN THE IA )N( i H l I N -OR . .l.`I:IE SHORT VVALK . 1"") Rublwr Heels put on while you wait Business Directory Brown & Co. Dr. balance in bank .................. .. Unpaid county levy Vespra telephone ....................... .. Balance co1lector s salary ....... .. Thornton School Debenture ... Cookstown Hydro Debenture Cookstown Hydro Debenture Shoe Shine in connection H..l.4} A S( INABLE PRICES VAN THE SHOE MAN Phone 69. I Phone 82 I : \;un..a\:-nu lIll\l2a\- I UII6 Motor l .n.bu|auco in Connoclion Ops-.n `hr: and night. Morgue and Chapel in connectwn. Established 1869 Din... no D---3- (`-- IV Ullh .lJLL1'l'UN 4035 Clnpporton St. `Phonon 467w. G. G. SMITH & CO VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Run-rig Rrn n.-In R. F. LOWRIE, Treasurer. THOS. H. BANTING, D. H. ROSS, Auditors. : MUSIC LESSONS EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M., Teacher of Piano, 01'- gan, 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. 118 Worsley St., Barrie. v..n4u.naa.a :4. LAJAJAILJ. Dull `Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canndu Assurance Policies, Pension Bonds. Annnitien U.L`A\"1'AJ.a b'UIUniJ'SUN 24 Dunlop. Above Arnold ; Market. Telenhone 878. ' DR. N. W. ROGERS I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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, 6-8.30 lIl\u VV. (1. L4E.VV.ID SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Associate Coroner, Uounty of Simco-_- Phone 61. Ofce---58 Collier St. ` Oice Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.80-2 p.m., 6.80-8 pm. I I rr11o1k;J.A.J\'b AJVU SURUHUNS I Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Littlt, M.D. (W. C. Little. M.B._ Annnnlnbg (`nonun- DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Olce and Residenc-e--Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford St:s., Barrie. Phone 105 l0fce Hours--9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. '7_Q I-\v~\ I A. I. Lnttll, 31.1). W. Little, M.B., Auoclato Coroner County of Simcoe. l?:%9:!+L_9Y D N Annmuea Moderate Rates--Maximum Returns Collier and Clapperton Sta. Phone 167. At the regular meeting of Council, held April 6th, umton, it was decided to recall Auditors Stni-.nman.+ Opposite Queen s Hotel DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phuna 213 .17 M-..I- A..- Fl lNEilAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Oven Dny and Night Elixnbnxin SI pllnnn ll THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. FUNERAL DIRECTORS .A___ A _ I,_.I, , LIFE INSURANCE JAMES E. THOMPSON I21"- A_,, DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON nlnn, Alunun A--...I.l'- M nan-nnu I-ll Anvil NU Ra`E RLALTON DR. W. A. LEWIS 'L`T)\I A \r'r\ hvn-n n uvw an UKULK Ur Barrio Brunch FITY`J.IN'l.1 IS? A 7 Juan Total receipts for year 1930 Loans from bank rouclea, ren Annuities .1-.._M.u:... GOV Barrio. Ont. ugns Phono SIB- Outstanding cheques ..... .. Balance per bank book . Balance owing bank . Decit, Dec. 31, 1930 Estimated subsidy ........ .. Less Assets currccwu. .l.I1C Iouowmg_statemen1; has showing the correct nanclal standmg of t been prepat he township. Surplus Assets Total expenditures for 1930 LIL \.uux.\.u\.u_ .3 cu.L.uuuu auu uuusx ing . . . . . . . . . . "$425 Error in 011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Dog tax (uncol ctable) 3 Default ............................... .. 39 Cash from collector ......... .. Percentage .............................................. .. H. L. Dunning, Cookstown Hydro 31-Henderson ne P.C. ........................ .. 7-Thos. Adams, arrears 1926-1928 Wm. Crowe, arrears 1926 ............ .. Wm. Galloway, arrears 1928 12-Iwfiglmazy subsidy . 5-.A_ Rritnnll, arv-par, J.z--.1xg,xm;;y suusluy ............................. .. 5710 . 5-A. Britnell, arrears 1927-1928 .. 41 16--Treas. Dept. R.R., tax balance 72 9--Arrears and interest, lot 22, Con. 8, 1927-1928 . . 233 . 10--Po1ice court n . ............. .. .. 5 7-Leg'is1ative grant to sc ools .. 4545 14-Non-resident tax, 3rd quarter 314 2l-Cookstown P.V., refund ............. .. 343 15-Sa.m. Cole, for plank .............................. .. 12 H. L. Dunning, Cookstown debenture... 381 Tossorontio W.T.L. ....................................... .. 270 19-County grant to schools .... .. 267 Innisl grant, S.S. No. 18 111 24-Non-resident tax by sales ..... .. 27 Non-resident tax, 4th quarter .. 27 31-Taxes collected to date from co11'ec 50985 Corrected Sttement EXPENDITURES LIABILITIES RECEIPTS in bank .................................. ..$ account and outstand- . ..................... "$4254 14 90 QA ASSETS OF THE FINANCIAL STANDING OF ESSA TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR 1930. ...$10104 9874 ` ---$ 230 U04 4 36 00 399 78 .... ..$ 10286 500 .. 230 . 14414 O: I. 702 m$ 15881 I u. 2962: 616. 20781 228. 1125 4931 415` 23020 14927 225 871 296 4545 19265 267 1393 ...$ 89317 i..$ 6995 41 $89087 At the regular meeting in Thornton, Auditors Statement of 1930, in order that some errors and omissions might be corrected. The following statement has been prepared, nancial standing the townshin. m$74587 . 14500 $89317 $10786 $15920 10786 3789 02 99 92 63 00 11 nn 4 5710 A1 0 uu 75 G3 S0 00 3191 `)9 5134 23 6150 00 1015 1.1 256 1!! Jan. 1-Cash balance In collector's ham 1 on 230 U0 150 650 163 218 . |nuu1"cu -3.151. 12151.. lnlb` IS 21, 1`e(1uc[_)0ni m,'('. ]ofAf$37,t31:775:1, } I lfldit were acctohptuilhliollls poius, it _ cc-or(m5.r 0 tie summary, reduc-`W011 1119311 at t 0 B.N.A. Ac . `Lions have been made in 33 out of 21' "=*"' 1"` `'10`l by V010 0f the` ,f,otzLl of 42 government services. '1`hmCan_mlian Pzu'1iamon't. Thus, the so-I incrqases 1nc_lu(ln :1 boost for \V;[)` curlties and the guzirunteos accord- nensions 01 $500,000, :1 new vote ofled minorities under the agreement of ~$6}E]>0b,_()0 for aglriculturul fairs and} i;`iZhI'()Bl&aive \\'1{w(l out byl b81101 ,0-xiiions am an '--4, .0 (3 Wu ouse. I .31- '$317,7s;7 for L1':ui.- and lwm the contention oi t1]1?oxxl- ! Czthinot 1\Iini.-ta.-1-.< not Ixempt Lrinzil p:n-t,iu.< to Confedorz1tion Lha` 1 According,` to the L-.eti1nut(.-5, tilctthe EWUCICS Of that P319`? 00111`! be [p1'0.s'ent'ect of government cars \viIl;h' 0111) by unanimous 1DD1`0V3i tlgc z1l1;Io1xsha:(l Vgnodooeach minister will 9-Pfh the , cortitrating provinlces c 21 owe .$', a year for 34 e-pom as no eon carrim to lE1i0L(:1l`1c:1f1['_. Out 0%" _this lhn must my-I};-1\\i.ti;]L1t fr.-\\', it` z{ny,1st.]z11tcs1nei: have .s - uu our or (rm: as own cm, an . 0 courage '0 cm engre 1. The opposition leader and the speak-i It "13 not SU1`I)1'i-iE .' th01'0f01'0- `er Wli] be allowed $1,000 a yem.anavth:1t }'}u. c_onf_c1'ence yefuscd to !pay for a chauffeur if necessary. ibU(1L 0- E`/C1111` 011-11t PTOVIHCCS Were The increases and rmlm-Ham nw- 51R'l`C`C`(i that new conditions and new __.________ preemore. Uolllnxzvyood _and Wey-1 I Alihoug-,'h he p)' that has had bum S351 Melba mmden name .. - . 5 -r- 1 I . ' we. or cw mm;;;:(,.*0`2::d"uam;*&:;ch%rS- 1?; omomcmns and vwmss 1c1:].m.r.L,h1' of1O..m', 1wm.1uu ROD b-t:`Cr`eemore are her `fixlst cousins `while! mB }1`711:1;e(1. nI(1)7 dn1l$11`1?1ev1f'l! w.11. laLters (laughter, Miss Maude` 60 Elizabeth 5!. Phone 405 ` 1 ` I 1 t- - . . sentenced to three months inlprison-`M`Lhv W35 3 -*(*C0Y1d cousin. Dr. Electra, Hydro, Moclmno, Phyll01 . . ' . . - - ta and Corrective mem for 111,315.11 1105505510,, 011 11,.el1\h1.l1r1I, o1 Qollmg-wood, and also and Radio tuatznon `arm: hu DnI`i.-.. M.....:,.a......n 1, `Dr, Wnhf Mun-h..II no \xIm,k.....\ Ad'|II-hrihl ,mu_.L.r oh moumerl was recently nu}: mu,ur5 uzlugnter, 1V1lsS_ Maude in11)1`ison-IR/%E?H' w1`S(,a'5"d dwusma ?r' `$32: fa; ml. D:.*h;{ob; u;:c1::.`{a*W:f vs2yb::. ` '5 r (3 -- - - - y _ ` - Caug.h1.i at Ormin. . g (` .1$}z:.~.I:.. nrf: also rst cousms of the KIIHUUS .\'lrIU`HT_ . I With the motor season starting agam in earnest, accldents at rail- way C).`0SS1I`lg`S are 1 taking thei_r toll. ` Four victims were claimed at an un- ` protected level crossing` near Toronto it last week. A mother is dead, while` a man and two girls lie in a hos- pital. The driver of the motor car was doubtless to blame, but that does not help much. At the last session of the Legislature a proposal was made that legislation be passed com- pelling all motorists to stop before passing over a level crossing. It was pointed out that such a law would create congestion on the highways. Is it more inconvenient to stop at a railway crossing than at a through street? The motorist always pays in the case of such accidents and the- sooner some measure of safeguarding those who will not heed is enacted the better. i 1 It " " (Kt.-VL-nut Public Works (Capital) (Income) Lighthouse and Coast I<`isheric.s [Aid to Indians ............. .. Dominion Lands, Park Post Oiiice (out.`;id(.-) ..... .. War Claims adjustment J{0(ll1(.'tl01`lS Civil Govt. salaries .... .. Penitentarics Innnigration l/and Settlement .. .\'utional Defence Aviation .......................... .. Railways-~Can:1l.< (capital) (R(:VL`1lU(3) [Public (Czmitnll H1211`. Apr. MOTOR ACCIDENTS AT RAILWAY CROSSINGS --:-- 1 As the result of research work. ' the fumes from a big smelting plant 4 ;in British Columbia are to be trap- ipeldlso dthata they may have the isu piur ioxi e ta en out, to be con- . Everted into sulphuric acid, which will ' ibe available for the manufacture of ` `fertilizer. The fumes from this" lsmelter have been blowing acres.- into the state of Was11ington, injur-II `ing vegetation, and after working on [the problem since 192_8, the Inter- inational Joint Commission has un- {animously awarded $350,000 as com- `ipensa-tion from Canada to dwellers` ion the United States side of the T boundary line affected by the fumes. l The saving of such a vnsf. sum for 111613921805 !Pen.s`ion:~: ....... .. ` Agricululre . Trade and Commerce Reductions Civil anxrf an]-n-inc Jpay 1or cnauneur If and reducons an: as fooum, as far as the gures arei avaable: I rnnAnh-- ` nounuary nne zmected by the fumes.` saving such a vast sum for 5da.mag'es caused and the revenue! jfrom the wast fumes, when turned into a product that can be utilized, Iwill mean much, and is but anothex !evidence of what research work is *doing in the world to-day. I 1 T :THE ECONOMY OF MACHINE ! PRODUCTION IN AGRICULTURE The economic welfare of Canada is so closely related to the conditions of the agricultural industry that the `revolutionary changes taking place lrecently in that. industry are of para- lmount importance. The developments fof the gasoline tractor, and, more re` icently, introduction of the com- ;bine in Western Canada have re- Isulted _.. radical changes in the :technique of production, and the pres- ent depression through which agricul- sture is passing has stimulated interest iin the mechanization of farming.` 'Two methods of meeting the exist-' sing situation are Ediscussion, viz., stabilization. Stabilization of prices` is being advocated `protecting grain producers from the `adverse effects of the depression. .Rationalization refers to a process thy which producers may adjust the `their farm business occurrences in future. :is a doubtful temporary the latter a permanent `culated to secure stability for the in- dustry by adaptation to the recent -improvements in I tel`. l as a method of . linternal management of the farm to ' present circumstances and safeguard 2 against similar?-` The former ` expedient, -` change cal-3 agricultural ma- ` chinery.--Royal Bank Monthly Let-`f 1 1 I 4 1 l commonly under j rationalization and.` I In his declaration that government lexpenditures must be cut to the bone,!` ;Premier Bennett applied the knife inf ithe estinmtes brought down on Mon-. day. Every department but agri-i iculture, trade and commerce and" `labor has felt the drastic cut. The! total estimates presented by the{ `Premier is $386,394,408, compared V o the total of $423,722,163 voted! last year for the fiscal year ending; |March 31st last. This is reduction; Iof .`S37,327754, l A(!('0)`(lll1` in tho emnm-mu ..ml.... ' WHAT RESEARCH 15 DOING BENNETT CUTS ESTIMATES Pubiiahed at 123 Dunlop St., Barrie, every Thursda; Dec. _'L`7J1%n> Nnrthern Ahuanr? Increases Lu.` \x.u;uL.tI) t,lov'.),12}U` 291,500 1 5,539,855 ...10,515,210 (1 Coast ....... .. r;nnA:zm I V n I r The Northern Advance THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 EDITORIAL 7LU,:'J.LD,2. 41U| 606,317 345,101 1,20r;,5=12, 2,764,053 1372,0177 50*) 7.00- 500,000 ` .. 414,000t 317,707}; 0 :5 678,192` 491,052 773,000 355,000 1,028,720 2,333,700` 7,785,190 901 mm 1" 34 ;.u.e- PUULL 1121.3 IIUL D6011 C21l`l'lC(l L0 -lnw. but any, statesmen have had the to ehallengxe it. was surpri. avthnt conference refused l.')Ll(lf.{0. Even if provinces (:z1g'ree(l Lqfuctors rendered it a(lvi.<.'1l)le to rest llhn whole control of fundamental lCanadian rights and authority in 0 Ottawa, it \\'as not to be expt-vtml 9 that the ninth province, Quebec, 7iwould agree. So far there has been {no . as to how the provinces `lined up, but the lack of unanimity expressed in the ofllcinl statemenl which says that as respects con- stitutional amendment the statue quo will endure---which is that things `shall remain as they are. M8-Y . a.. an: auso famous singer. The constantly pi'og'ressivc activity in Northern Ontario mining` eld is evidenced by the large increases in power demand. The output of the Canada Nortliorn Power Corpora- tion for one month recently \vu.~'. 13 per cent. over the same month a year ago. It (loesn t look entirely us if (}:m- adian industries were all in an Inn! way when we learn that the puynnent of April dividends will total $28,- 502,437. That gure is only 8 per cent. below April of 1930, before we had really begun `to feel the pinch, and is nearly 20 per cent. bet- ter than 1929. It's a convincing un- swer to the pessimists. ` ____. 3 Tlw p:vs. of Dame Nellie Melba, famous Australian soprano, which occurred on Feb. 23rd, held consid- 'e1'able local interest, says the Cree- `more Star, owing` to the fact that she hurl near relatives resident in Creemore, Collingwood and Way- `burn, Sask. s maiden |\\'.'1_< Hnlnn Dnrlnv N/IN :-Hall My-u .12 The welcoming of the Bessborougns was a pleasant interlude to the Eas- ter holidays in Ottawa. Their Ex- cellencies measure up to the glowing advance notices and possess all the attributes of humanness and of dis- tinction necessary to make a steel cable out of t.he silken threads which unite the Empire. The kids are like yours. Lord Duncannon lost his` dog in Halifax and was as worried`l about it as your Bill vmuld be if ` the dog` catcher got his. Lady Moyra is thirteen and looking at the world out of saucer eyes. The Bess- b01'oug`h:= will undoubtedly nd a .'niche among all the distinguished` Govei nors-General Canada has known. ' I `MADAME MELBA HAD - RELATIVES IN SIMCOE 1 ---- I Registration of motor vehicles in' Canada during the year 1930 reach-: ed the highest gure in the history! of the Dominion. In spite of the! abnormally low sale of new cars,i total registrations amounted to_ 1,222,932, representing an increase; over 1929 of 45,393 units. Of the; total registrations, 1,056,078 were! passenger cars and 166,854 commer-3 cial cars. Increases in both passen-I ger and commercial cars were shown' in eight out of the nine provinces, the exception being Saskatchewan,; where decrease of 1,309 units took: . place. 01' all the provinces showing? 1 increase of 22,068 registrations. ; gains, Ontario heads the list with anl I | Z . = i The Easter recess was productxve ` of much of general interest at the capital, though there it little from it in the way of political dividend. Tho nn71f'm`pnr-.9 nf Pvnvinr'i21 H1 [[10 way 01 IJOIILICELI (llV](lf.`I1U. X The conference of Provincial` Premiers and Attorneys-General with] the Dominion on the question of Em-I pire status and amendments to the British North America Act was pro- ductive of nothing. As was antici- lipated, the provinces agreed to such` `..phases of the Westminster Magma; :=Charta as applied to the Colonial [Laws Validity Act, etc. i! TTnrim' Hui: nnninnf. inw nn rmf nfl I v . make approval by Britain unneces- wsary and these were at once ap- ).`2U'llU11(.`n[. The new laws affectlng statusi `proved by the provincial conference held during the recess. Thn mnwr onmnr-nfprl sn1o-In nf Han ]Lll\Vb' vzuiuuy .\CE, EEC. I Under this ancient law no act of] a Dominion which came into conflict] with an act of the Imperial Govern-| ment at Westminster was effectivni unless specially approved by the mother of parliaments. The net re- :sult was that all Dominion enact- iments affecting international trade land shipping were without force and; `effect until approved by the British; | Parliament. 'T`Ln. v1n1vv `I.-`nu. na`..,.4.:...... ..L..L..~` 11810 uurmg EH13 TCCCSS. ' The more complicated angle of the Westminster agreement, which is an o`-shoot of the Imperial Conference not` 1926 and its adjourned sittings of `1929 a`ected the rights of the Dom- :inions to amend their own charters `or con. In this respect it Hvus anticipated that t.he complete l:1ut0n0my, which \\':1s talked of so ilustily by ex-Premier King and hin chief aide, I-Ion. Ernest Lapointe, would be the last thing in the world jacceptabie to the Province of Que- ibm; P H ...,...,. ......n..a....l L..I..- -_I..e :1 ' EMPIRE STATUS WlLL i REMAIN UN Ina KIQ10 UKWIIIIIIH I310 uorxvcuvr Adjustmunlz. I Blood, Nerve and Urinalysis Food (`.nnr-nnh-about for All Amnnh. 1 i GORDON R. FOSTER BARRISTER, SOIJCITOR, NOT- ARY, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN t\,,., (I. n A I ;Owen St., Barrie. I : RADENHURST & HAMMOND--- Bnrristorn, Snlia-it-Aw; nfn nm..- BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, Ilnnlbnu-n Nnfn v-inn `Dul-.Hn F-.. - \J\Jl\lsl\ILV l.4\J|`\JI\ll\\l :Barriater. Solicitor, Notary, Etc ' Money to Loan ! Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. ; mu1`u:.J |R. S. Cameron | Sept. Oct.