The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pa 2"" TWO PHONE 53 uuuyavu} Residence 144 Maple A410. Phone 700 NICTORIAN ORDER OI NURSES Barrio Brunch MISS BEULAH SCOTT --Phono 1.38- uuu l.Iu vv.. l\\lIJll2gI PHYSICIAN ANI9 S Speciai attention Ohsmtriu Associate Coroner for Simone County Qico and BaIi%I 50'Maxy St. Rhonn 101 Olce Hours: 8-9.30, 11-2 30. 3-330 Gnduate of McGill University. Montreal. `mice and lleaidenoo-Comer Elias ban and Bradford 805.. Dumb. Phnnn LE ucnu unu nrauxuru $5.. Phono BS Otflce Hours: 9-10 mm. 1-8 p.m.. 7-8 p.m. PHYSICIANS AND SUWEON8 Phone 213 47 Mtplo Ava. Omce Hours: 2~8 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or bynppointmant A. T. Littie, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Corona: County of Bimooe. WUAELIH Associate Coroner, Gounty 0! Since: Phone 31. Office-58 Coniir 3!. Oico Hours: 8-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p.m., 6.304 pan. will L 1'\.L`J.Iv\`2Ll'.I20 V82A Dunlap 5!. Phone G Electric, Hydro. Physio and Zleconk '|".1-Anh'n~nn.f.x EDITORIAL CH`; uzocu Leann um unnuusus Home or Office Rntot Rcunondblt Gm -.3.SMl-' WNmmL Motou-Ambu|nncolnC%nction Ovendayandaizht Mm-zneu.',} Cbatxmeomnoctlu. ' Phone 82. - _-_.--v.....v `gang; n.vuJl\`lI;a\IJ.1 Ofco--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) `..:.I_..... IAA A/I__|- A_., nu -A J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1936 DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND D OF WDMIYBI DR. WALTER H. WOOEIOW NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER MAKES FINE IMPRESSION W` i " Li-censed 'ROPR.-\C l`ORS and DRUGLESI` "|"'l.1'TZYT)_AIM Q'l`Q ll Sheds: - Plutlnwn (by gray whim blonda) . black . honnn . chuinuf . darkbrowmroddluh brown . goidol . podium brown . roddlnh blond. . DRS. LITTLE & Ll'E'.E 117:-I-III-I ngvn Ag... ...._-_-_ 1 sage and Corrective Auatlnea BIOCG Tests and 1:: n1 tn-`Ian RAID` Raymond DR. E. G. TURNBULL for 5 rlnsos R. AND E. A. BURNS awry Qumran}. 12 noon"; and by appoint- monk Hon. Earl Rowe, newly elected leader of the Conservative party in Ontario, made his rst public ap- pearance in Toronto since his eclec- tion to the leadership when he ad- dressed the Canadian Club on Fri- day last. The club being non- pantisan, he avoided politics, but he discussed -the relationship between rural and urban dwellers, showing how dependent the one is on the other. "Flu-u #nv-n~.n.n- x'nHn1a+1~u 111.: ~r\nx'n+n1-1 ALXUKD E30 11 '1"!-IERAPI8'I`S ` _. CA 993 Burn. 0:! The farming industry, he pointed out, is vitally important to city and town. and the manufactuning and other secondary industries provide a market for the great bulk of farm products. The urban centres have suffered from the depression, but ,not as much as the rural popu`.a- ltion, because of the tremendous fall in the prices of primary pro- ducts. The secondary industries were in a large measure dependent on the primary producer, who auto- mzntically form the basis .for four other citizens engaged in the var- ious industries and distribution ser- , Vince * to have a panacea or cure-all; he could not recommend lowering wages for that would result in a fuiuher decrease of purchasing power He did, however, insist that the situa- tion would improve if governments would cut expenditunes and lessen the ever-increasing burden of tax- ation`. The` farmer could be assist- ed by being encouraged in the im- provement of his product and of his marketing facilities. . It was es- sential that all classes co-operate i and that people learn to depend more on their own efforts and less j upon grovernments. The new leader did not pretend ` Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agvriculture, hasn t much faith in small packing plrantts, but he is evi- dently impressed with the work be- ing done at the Eirst Co-operative Packing P`.ant in Barrie by Manager K. N. M. Morrison Here s hoping that Manager Morrison will make a final success of the undertakzing and prove that the day of miracles is not passed. There would appear to be no reason why the Barrie plant can- not make: a success if properly I handled.` but there should not be too vlmuch government interference. According to a statement made by Hon. Mr. Rogers, Minister of Labor, in the House of Commons the other day, there were 1,432,517 persons in Canada receiving relief in April. While this is a decrease of about 100.000 from a year ago, it indicates that there is little improvement, and - \'-51'. H19 nvnrnmnnk has run {Ann n l.Il21L were 15 1101516 lH1p1'OV8TnIll-, :11 yet the Government has no idea how to re`.ieve the situation. :-11-ml n till`!-Fl. I .'\ I:InIl,n| pm-.mr ilII]ml`|I H;":HlI.~zl, -I--m'I,y ill HIV wunhl (`mnmln I11. HM- hrou.;,5|| nu um .s`i;:;In1! 'l'ln: H ml, l.h llml, Ll Luxutiq sinus This week sees the first session of the Eighteenth Parliamenlt of Canada I denitely turned into the home svtrentch. . { "l|,..-...n in .1 urn-`nlnl-inn nu +1-.n nurlnw: The Canadian National Railways is back in politics again, and no rea` move has been made to solve the problem facing the road. On June 1st new rates came into effect for the United States eastern railways. whereby the public are able to tmwel at two cents a mile instead of 3.6 cents a miter. It is hoped that the lower rate will stimulate travel on the railways sufciently to pay f0] the reduction in rates. The rail- ways in the States, as in Canada, have strong competition in the bus lines and these have announced a reduction also, in some cases to as Dow as 11,4. cents a mile The trans portation problem in both countries is one which is puzzling the braine of the best railway officials and its solution is by no means clear. The automobiles have come to stay, and railways will have to somehow ad-, just themselves to this factor whichi has entered into the transportation problem. The railways are faced with a cheap and popular method of transportation and the sooner om government and railway oicials come to realize this the- better. Ex~ pernditures on the Canadian National must somehow be reduced and fares, reduced to meet the bus and auto- mobi`.e competition. Svt1 e:T.Cn. i There is 3, resolution on the order` paper not yet dealt with to provide for a Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- aibion to take the place of the pres-` out Radio Broadcasting Commission`, "This is in keeping with the terms of? the report of a Special Committee; ~:n.+ nn tn nnntirini` this mihier-,t: in ne YGPOUE CI 3- bpecial L;UIllIlll.l-L(`."U set up to consider this subject; in fact, not out of keepinig with the}! ndings of the Pa1`.`Iian1enta1'y Com-Ni` mitee .wh-ich sat two years ago! Under the proposed scheme, thoj` duties of the Commission will be,`- delegated to a general manageiy` while the assignment of channels, limitafoion of power and location of stations, as well as the contro.`. of the technical features of privately} owned stations in Canada, will be 4-nlxnn nuvnu -Fnnnn Hun 'nn}\l1'n nnv-nan-_. 1 ( 1 1 1 OVVHCCI SUZLUIOHS In L;zuw.uz1, \VlL'. DC taken away from the public corpor-, abion and placed under the controI| of a government department. The Bennett Government were of the View that, until such time as the n- ances of the country would warrant` the acquisition of a greater number: of powerful public stations, the pub- lic system of broadcasting which has been esuaibshed should be left with~ the Commission. It is true that the proposed set up is in line with the British system, but in Great Britain: the public corporation has control oi' nl-l rnrltin hrn2rl(*ni'1insr. The dnnmnrx SESSION AT OTTAWA ON. ` ,. HOME STRETCH THIS WEEK me PIIDLIC COI'pUl'alalO1l d.~S' CUILLFUI U1` a`.-1 radtio broadcasting. The danger latent in the projected scheme to; p the: future of radio in Canada as 211 public enterprise is greater than the; public has yet realized. It is not; like?y that the political pressxurm from private stations to increasei power and- acquire new licenses will be resisted when this function of. the present Conmmisvsrion is relegatedl. to a technical ofcer under a mmis-l U V 3 I 1 3 It-.. gl ter. The Minister of Trans-port's Rail- way Bill has found its way to the! Senate. _ The purpose of the mezas-' ure, as frankly stated by the Minis- ter, is to substitute for the Board of Trustees a Board of D.-i1`ectors' whose: views are in harmony with those of the Government. lively passages between the minis- terial benches and the oicial op- position arose out of the Minister of Transportfs effort to attribute dis- loyalty to the present Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Upon stat- ing that the- Chairman had been spending time in the ofces of mem- bers of the previous government, each Privy Councillor on the Opposi- tion benches rose to deny the charges, and next morning the Min- ister adzrnitted that he had altered I-Iansard, changing the word mem- bers to followers-. The Senate took the view that the Government s desire to manage the public road in their own way should not be inter- fered With, but it is somewhat dis- A few . in June. Poison lvy-: ...The other noxious weed which I wish to Write about is poison ivy. Poison ivy is zy plant of low bushy growth, sometimes, trailing and occasionally cltimbing up fences and to quite a height on trees. Its leaves, which are arranged in groups of threes. are quite smooth `and nm to leathery, with coarse Itoorthed edges. The leaves of the Vcirginia Creeper, a. plant which is often confused with and mistaken for poison ivy, are arranged in groups of ve. This plant may be found growing under a variety of conditions, wet or dry, shaded or open, and in -all soils from pure sand to rocky `ground. It will not stand cultiva tion and is conned to fence lines. rocky situations and places not reached by tillage, and has become a serious menace in Ontario, espec- iially in areas attractive to campers` and summer cottagers. Poison ivy is the worst vegetable: appointing to those who were look- ing for a solution of the problerr.`:'to find that the present measure does not represent a bonade effort to deal with the difcultt questions of transportation and public nance that '.- are involved in our present railway! f` u1rq+n'rn skin poison on this continent. Somei ';are so susceptible to this plant thati : the `minute the hairs on the plant or Ithe pollen grains coming` in contact with them will precipitate an attack. Others are apparently immune. About eighteen hours or more af- jrter contamination the part affected I syswm 1 . The old rumblings of agitation inin` the House of Commons against thci Senarte were heard a.gain last week,j the Pnime Minister stating that the`; ` will of the popularly elected body'_`` could not be thwarted by the Upper: House. This drew from Mr. Meigrh-i. nh Han. f`nn:nv\rnh'vr. ionnr in Han` House. 11115 UI'('.\'V .ll'UHl lVll'- l\`lU|_L, ll'[ . en, the: Conservative leader in the}: Senate, the rejoinder that, from hi: point of view, he would rather see,`] the Senate abolished for doing: iL.<;'F duty than suffer di:~`_2'1'acc by failing to do its duty. The outburst from \_ the Commons arose from the sr:`\-; ate"~: refusal to join with the Com-* rnnnc n a 1vnc.n]nHnn nvnxrilnqr For 'cl[(,'.\' l".`lUSU.l LU JUIH \Vlb[l l/HL L/UH!` moms in a resolution p1'ovidin_.r for` \the amendmen/t of the British ?\'orLh; `` America Act. 1 1+ `- ....mr.+:...m- r,\.....,.H,. +L..4 I ' .`LHlU1'lL'i1 ACL. I It is sometimc,-s forgzottr-.n thut,`f when the Canadian coirqtitution `"113! framed in 1867, no provision wax made for its zmirmdmont, and the procedure a1mo:<.t invariably fo'1ow- ed was that the Britis/h Pnriiunit.-nt enacted amendments upon an mi ; drr:ss of both Houses of the Can-i adian Parlimnonvt. Out of the Dom-V inrion-Imtr.:rprovin<:i:iI Conforc-ncu ht-'11: last fall, om: (:on(:rr-tt.- me:1sur.- w:1.+' is-volvr.-d, naunuly, :1 [)i'0[)U.$J|it()1liTH`l1(i ' the Britiscii ;`\'0rll1 Amt-.ric:1 Act, with? in Vif:\V to (:1) provirlinpr for :1 Hum` (Tounvil, whrirth would hnvv the p0\.\ t-I I 11: 11111. iimilw in Hip Inn-rnwivnr 1--u.b " If democracy is to survive in the world the Anglo-Saxon people will have to unite and work together. During the past few years political and economic dictator-ships have sprung up in many of the European countries. Soviet Russia has its Communist dictatorship; Germany, Austria and Italy have various fonns of Fascism; Spain is under a dicta-, torial form of government, and chaotic conditions in France may lead to dictatorship very soon. The only places where democracy still stands rm are the component nations of the British Empire and the United States. In Canada and the United States propaganda to replace our democratic institutions by something similar to those on the continent of Europe is increasing daily. The groups and individuals who are urg- ing these far-reaching politica` changes are also advocating policies that threaten the peace of the world. The League of Nations, with its high ideals, has failed to meet the tests Withwhich it has been faced,because of the self-interest and cupidity of its members. saddle a dictatorship on us has gain- ed impetus because of the break- down of the League of Nations, and becomes a double threat to the peace of the world and to our Anglo- Saxon ideals of democracy So, as Dr. Bruce recently suggested When addressing a gathering of university students. the time has come when there should be a closer spiritual bond of union between the British and American peoples for the pre- servation of our common ideals and political principles. Thus the campaign to\ Vuu.-s.-, vvln. to put. 1.imi pzwily of Dominion 1:u:1r:u1'tr--, : provim-0 \w 1.. O I.~.. l|.HIlI|lll|. IU Hlll`l"|H`4I 'l'h<- :nbi'iLy In Lnx l.|1~ of Hip pa-mun i.- lin-rl. 1,nx::l,iun 'l'ln~ M:u|iI.nlm, I'm" ina`Il.uI mi;.r;|:l illlpmw imp:n~l.a-ml 33,4-4-I; um nmn.in.~ul. irnnpm-l..~a| fru la,-nmn.-alrulml ` .`1`-nmlm, H was .I.l I I . I ....\.., |;|n.|I:|IlIl III! In` }-'|- I1l|lIl' "3 (1 for innIl.um-4-, with hlll"|`\ :4 ln.\ sq.-uinnl " 1uIInM|I' jnuwill-`I"|| i`lll\[)I)l`lI*li fruiI,. A. 1| WNH__ a-In-nrly ulu-nmtmirulml lay Mn . IVI:-M.-II:-III . il u law.-m'ur.: l.|m-I I wuuhl lmui In I.|n - Hnllum~'l'a:l`ium ut Unnmlu. 'l'|n-, I.`uv--:rmm~nl, mum-mum 01' Hit: Illtlivruun :~`.iLlliIl~iulI |.IH:y Iuul hrou4,r1ul. l,ln-mmalvcu inl.n, inlrmluvml unmmlmn-nl. Lu lillr uuumuru du- bu uvam-unm lluiu ulpjm-mi~uu. Ha.-nul.n:, lmwuva.-r, Llnuu UH`:-w mu, the l`I>.~mlll|fi0l| in mm, lmlievlmq Iilm prnviuviul uml municipal Luxwtiun luuve rum.-lncd ulna]: dimuw in uluiu L'0l|l1rM'y tlmt it is Jumt `UHCH, VVHJIZH put ].im1L:: HHH rd` -n Zlhhl , am! what. y;in:1l The Northern Aadsauae .... . - `I .`\Ull H1 I I ilI.a`Il.ulIm UIJHI ll.'lVl' LIN` [HIV Llw lmrrowim; prnvimm rtwviv -.nm. In: uvuu n'uv1m'u W by 1.0 nxtv .s 41:-nivd ......| H.. The Northern Advance, Barr1e 1-mummuhply ` impllmi in I ....-i..l..I..... vl[u|l'll III III 3 -`i.-|ulur. ml with mwll` up.-uiunl 'I' ]H`u\'riIlI'I`. An ii wnu . :.. {` rm-,-Iv11u.v `,` way oft` ,...l on 1||:.l VV3I.y Ul ul Lu 1.111-1 , In HINIHE ` rip-;Int. 10! pl 01 1 10? I . gen Raxgwwed 15; an _annual from one 3 to ; to three feet in height. F.`.oweI_'s are as aiveyy numerous, green and 111C011- thG|S plCl1OuS The seeds _are dark- notfbrown am} have greaf: v1t,ahty gmd `may remain in the S011 a long -time Sumiafter they germinate. The average plant produces about ve thousand seeds-. '1`rime of owering, July. The ltgaseeds ripen in Aug;ust. Note that nnisgit is an annuah and its spread can ' ibhercfore be checked by cutting it| 1 ' i Rai1_l in gune. I ..._-_ l..... 'T`1nn nd~'l-cor wnvinnci I u i t r 3 I 1 `and other respirvziltory troubles. ipatienfclniahlc from its debitating ac- wem cuuu1v:n;eu 1.'_'2u`uuus. Ragweed: R'.lf;"W00d is the princi- pal o`endcr and causes huay fever in August and September. 'I\h.is weed] can cause unitold su e1'in;: to those who are sn.1scc~ptib1e to its action and after the 21-tztack is over renders the tion to attacks of bronchitis, asthma 'I`.hn rlncm-intinn n+' thin rnnt I . 3 In my letzter of Dust week I poimted out the responsibility p.`.uc<.-(1 on miunicipal= councils, househoidcrs and ownc~1's of vacant 1'ots to comply i iwi-th The Wood Comzro`. Act. This .'-\ct takes in railway co1'po1'z.1- ' tions as well. ; An 1\/I nA1`nn1 nm,..... A ? umm. 1 and omer resplmilcory Lvuuu1~:5. The deescriptaon of HMS plant `from Weeds of Ontario, 21 pamph- lcrt sem; out by the Ontario Agricul- .ture College. in part is `as 0`- : lows I AID.-..-"nu! in nu av`!-I-1141` `Pr-nnn Ann _ vegetable! _|skin Some are that S: oifthe contactl ti apparently ' All-\.nn+ min-11!-nnn hnnra nr rnnw: of- _'.ana COUD3-g'I'S`. Pulslhhod at 123 Dunlap 31., Barrie, every Thursday M. D. , Editor and Publisher tl `\J'Ln(`.l'S UTE` i'.l1}pE1I'C1l`lr1|_V llIlHlUUU- y,[ more af-i irter is observed to be nzddenved, _\vith Lgsome swe1 1in;r. followed b_v busters] . .and pain. In order to prevent un- g:d`ue amount of suffering personsi V 5 should thoroug-h`j.' wash with a good` 0 I I ].IIaund.r_v soup atelr a. hike or ii -the1'r> has been any suspicion of hav- `ing come in Contact with the weed. ?Common binkm: soda in a solution r_`:1])pii(.`(i to tho part (vi`l allay irrita- `/tion .~vomzwh:11, until the person is ,, `S(`~`(,2l1 by tho fmniiy physician. " (`ni+ivn.f.inn i: ivn.nn,=:`ih`n in n1~r-51:: Ig.roups OI nve. ltzion `rocky [reached la iially I I "Dni:-.nn ivv 1': flan urn}-mi , vocrcxf.-,1i'\1c:' .\\'L'll U_\" L111, l2Ull.Il!_V llyllflilll. | ` CuLtiva.tion is impossubk 1n areas" ;wh<.-re poison ivy is found, hence is-omo nthr-r mr-ans must he adopted; in rmhr Ln <-rullntzlto it. Hand pu1li `Ving-, use of sulrt. k.-ro.~m1e:1n(l wz1.<-`ce| 105` h-u\'t- prnven cfT0ct;iv0 for smzlll qtlrv,-11.4. H` hand pulling: is resorted to, those who are S>I.lSCO])Hb1(.` should :`.`-ave tho work to others. R.uhhm~`, p boots and _1:1x)vc.< slmuld be worn] _' um] wnslmd .:Lf c<-rxvzxrds. t Chemicals :u'(- 1.110 only przu-t.ic:1_ l '.vrn1uLim I'M: L11.PI`:l(H(`:lf.i0ll of ]m_`_ro. |_ `::m,-:n.< .01" ;m1. uvy. 'l'h:-_ pr(\p:n':1t;|on I_,\,1.wi Is :: :~'<)'ul1m1 of .- (`hlorufn d` nppllir-I by mt-:1n.~: of :1 s`]'n`z1y orl H`-\\':12,<~)'iIx1.5' 1-:-n lI:'ll1L" :1 rim nnzzlo. ('1 Tu .~:h<>w tlml lmimn i\'_\' ml`:-v|l 4: cl... : .. . . cl... .....H... I I I I ll) ."1H()\'\' lll'ill [|l|l.`~`(Hl 1\'_\` lIlIl'(` ;ti0n.~: :u'r- rm Lhu im-I--:|.<:-, Llw writm L.-mw his rnt; ',1.r~mlim,r ow-r 1H'l._v `V:-:n':<. (::1s(-5 nf |hi.~'<'mnp`:xinl, HUI!!!` I10 yr-:1rs :\;:u in 2: prn.('at:ico ox- aim. '|I|InlIIv' nlll` A'|\IHl\Il|ll4II` uh .'\To\\' t.l1-_v '| 1 I \ 13,000 Cl--ll~".F4R HON. EARL l * ROWF. AT ALLISTONI I :i I` 3 thu lla- ` li.-awn `I ll'|I| `H/`Ill (Ill I'l||I-|'V l`V| IIIII} 54.01)!) \Vml`4- in :nM.v Ihlnroms.-s i'ht*l`!`4-(I him an M-arm! fmm llw Lawn ` pnrk. : l'|m lmulnr wn.-4 nru-.~: | pnru. 1 'l'lm .'t'mlu.r was pr:-.~::-nl.<-I with :1 In-nlnnl _x-;nll In]! v:nnu- Ivy l"r.'mk Wil- `A'n.\, |n'v:.il~nl. of 1111- Hialilu-' ./\:::~;m'i:1- `Linn, nml f\`I`1'.~L lmxvv wnn 1):`:-.suntu4l 5w'il.'.|1 n .-ailvvr llowvr lm.~ hy Mrs. Jnhn Hr-H, ml` z\.'IisLm1 In 1. run.-ain,u: mhlr:-:a:4. Mr. limvn r~.f--rm-l in 1.11:` :-ull:Ip:;:- of l.h:- 'l':I.~<- -In-ram: (i,vn-rmm-n1, in Qm-In-c and 4-lnulia-nuwl Lhv Ila-phurn Admini:+tru- Linn in ()nl.:miu Lu go tn l.h:- country ,uII liw :'mpIH'1lLI' :~n-hon` |.nx:1Liun`is- ` Ii-A urgc-I the Consnrv:1tivc.<; to I 1 I I x rllv. _` m~p'nn~i'/.:- I.|un`uug`h1l'y Lu win the 1.-11-(5 Illiull nml I'm-ilitutv runs.-nl of the 2 .\h!L11|H.n. tm w.-ll for lmgis'.atures and munici-_ Iml t`Ullll~('H lo In-(runun :uv:lru that .-mvinl und o'l;}ier public services; which pomiciuns vie with each other In prmn:i.~ain;: duninp: election cam-; pn,i;.rn.~4 have to be paid for out of. the reaorurc of the respective pro-, vinces. The measure was buried witilmut Loam and the gossip on I'm-ii..nu-nt IIn"1 is that the Govern- ment was distinctly relieved at the clullillltla news of its demlisve. -:mIm:.-;, |4`|'H In ` Mr. Mercha.nt-- 'l'h:- (`,U!l:~'t`4l'\':lli\'t`.~: ml` |)lIlI'<-l In-. _ . l._. g um-m-, znnl m:m_v 0|" nlhn-r no mcnl -:urin;r::, tlnrm-:1 out in l:1r;:u num- . I. ... . .....l...;..... llnn 14`,-Ir] Hnlun (.l)ll.`Il' |"I'itl:n Hlll I"HllIIlI!ll1'l I||nl 4l."1`D T. Lillie, M.0.H.. Barrie. (`(1 (MIL Ill lZll`L',t' mu llnn. Marl l'I'\'1l:l.i\'<- `u-:ul`~r, my u-v:-ning :nt.1.~ml~:IIu-u I i GORDON FOSTER BA.R.R.ISTJ:`J., S0LlC1'1`0R., NOTARY ' CONVEYANOING, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN | `c |O(c-2. 3 ow... sz.. Bum Phone 69 GORDON LONGMAN l$A.R.B.lS'1'ER. suL1cu`ou, N0'1`AJI.Y ETC. CANKEKUN 3L _CA.V1Ei .UN BA.1i.Ralo`1`Jg1.:, DULIIUII UB5, l.`.`a'1`C 5 Owen :al., burns. Phone 406. NLUINJSY TU LU;-LN Qlnvutlauu us -a nu -vv-.. . EAEEISI-`EBB, 8S}Ju1C1'1`ORS, NOT- LRJE8 BU BLLC A2 GUN VJ1}Y'A..N UERI; Alan... 5.. Anna in Ann nun-an nl i B0S & BOYS . SOLJCITORS, NOT- IEKIES PUBLIC, QONVEYANCERS, I Mona 00 Loan at Lowest Rates of lntocul OMIIGE: 13 0-WEN ST. In the psrcmzlsas ionnerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. B.....4A. (1%.-4 l?I..-.-3|- F3..- Northern Advance Phone 53 Successor to Oreawdcke & Bel! mnmsznmn, BOLLC-I'.l`OR, E10 ` MONEY TO LOAN i 05:0: Rou Biock, Barrie. OE;-an In Floor Muonic Temple Bldg._ Barrio. 1 n I fk-(tan M, H` nine COL`). Monqy to Loan Muoonic Temple B|dg., Barrio. 116800123 in 093111 ucrun. ox Jusuce Notaries Public, Conveyancers may to loan at lowest current. main: D500: Masonh Temple Bldg. 1.8 _0w.e.n $8.. - Barrie M. Stewart 0. D. Stewart: line Dana 01 101-onw. Branch Ofco, Eimvnle Om. urn _ 1.. A. B-`rm ;-3. STE WA.R.T dc STEWART )l'1/In`h1nl)D ulll Ir`l'I\(\DQ M Elizabeth St. We can suppy you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices CIUITKUW UUIIIL`LlIl| ' %`$i2``o1"s2 .`3:. nnnnnnnn of ALEXANDER COWAN BA:-R.I_8'.1fER Mn :92 obtaxnmg probate of gaardranahip and administmtion, .o,rnm-ml Rnlidhrw. Natarv Lion- AMBULANCE SERVICE A%FouI1.tain:>fYo_gg_gh for`_|_-1g\iAr_! N 3] IN Ilia Ill nil} uucun Inna! current rates. mom lUvI:xy'-uxxrc r.u.u Try Lovalon-vyou'11 thank In `no u-inn mwu nknnt 3!, P. C. LLOYD & SON FUNERAL DIRECNORS for nclling you about it. LOVALON 35. S blow dark .30: Non ESTEIN & ESTEN KRRISWERB :_ I'I.l_4L n-_._4 -1 Business Directory How about your mam PBINTIM jQ__ msoummsm The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a (Catalogue. We carry a full line of Magistrates , Constables and Coroners Forms also Farm and House Leases. Loolr over your requirements and place your order with the Advance. Nuhrrnfghnantr Court. of Justice nnn\)n\InnnnF: Printers in Barrie since 1847 I uuutuluuuuuuu, zr, Notary Uon~ ah-, l0. M. H. Esten Phone 218 Counter Check Books