Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 20 Aug 1936, p. 2

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Page Two THURSDAY, AUGU~S;T 20,_ 1936. VV \JiV'11Iz.`V I ' Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce--58 Collier St. Office Hours :, 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. Of l'J\.I.l4 \.I.J1D L Orillia, Ontario will be at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie. Every Saturday. 8 am. to 12 noon, and by appoint- ment. , .,.\. ..,......... .......,.,.,.. `EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST n'\..:ll:_ (\..L....:.. .l..llCEIlb\'5u CHIROPRACTORS and D TI-LER.APIS>'I`S CL DL 00. I\.__l__ L1_.L`I`41\n.`\f.L\3 L D 82a Dunlop St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Electionit Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adjustments Blood Tests and Urinalysis `Here or Office Rates Reasonable 47 Elizabeth St. Phone .-\`.\IBUL.-\.\"CE SERVICE DRS. LXTTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS IDLA...-. 01') /1'] H11-.-`In Ann SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN ~~~~ .:..;.. I`.. (n...-.4-u A4` Q}.-nnn DR. `WALTER H. WOODROW \vr\ . .\.v` r~nYT1'\t'\Al We can suppy you with any quantity (of the Best Make at right prices Northern Advance GEO. R. AND E. A. T Gnnuanzl MISS BEULAH SCOTT DR. E. G. TURNBULL P. C. LLOYD & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR. W. A. LEWIS -Phone 791- Magistrates`, Worms: also HIVIJ IL. [-1 Licensed W` 0 L"? Q n n 1| DRUGLES`: Lu BURNS How about your 218 Counter Check Boaks EDITORIAL )1: .'-Isl Wu. mu 5 we to he .sa_\'s, were ments in me of But there 'a1~ to} tisemunIs_ taken, ' borrowed . suchl"M1'. ~20 Phone 53 Inc exact ngures. I Speaking at Oakville last week}: end, the Premier charged the Conj so Native leader with utte1'i11g'j gridiculous nonsense. As soon as the-7. [provincial auditors hand him the! I 1 public accounts, within a month, he` would selul Mr. Rowe a copy. "IL I\\'(` are going` into debt at the rate `kn .-an-c vnn wnnld sen advert gomg IIILO (Him, in, LHU 1'uLu `he you would see advertise-; the papers for bond issues.i there have been no such adver- fti_ We are not operating on moncy, .:v.id Mr. Hepburn. i I l'\!.. 1.`nu-.-. um: uvnlnnvnn fn earn? 111:` i D01'1'0\VL`(1 lX10Il;:_\`, !")h'. . ;cwn auditors mto the treasu1'_\' de-3 !p2u'tment to check over the gures with the provincial auditors. ` I 'LTn-n~r-n' nf Hrx Lu. u -411. nupuuxu. Pram i m".< n`m*_ loxve: was welcome to send his` `the old days harvesters excursions men from Ontario to Western Czm-i This is the time of year when in HEPBURN AND ROWE i . . Hon. Earl Rowe, newly elected: leader of the Coiiservetive party. mi Ontario, has on various 0(:Cd.Sl0I1:` to the West took thousands of young ada wheat elds. That is 3. thing of the past as the Westem pmvmcesv during; the last few months made the cannot nd employment for their! Statement that the debt of the pm. own residents. even in the harvestl...-....,. 1...; :..,....\...~.,.a kn 9:52;: nnn nnn' ` creased by $90,000,000 according to ` Mr. Hepburn s ' P2'emier s . ! | "1d.L[("1'.`.' LHEUL LIIU UlUCLaU1'.LC bllULl1ll~ -`have been told five months ago. The; irublic accounts are overdue thatjp length of time. In the 1934 elec-if tion campaign Liberal party `itera-"' ture informed the public that theie ]debt of the provin-ce was $610,000,- `S `000. In a speech at London thelg othm: day the Premier said the (lebt-5 of the province was now $700,000,-`t 000. That means the debt has in- 1 w ` E own statement. I have always maintained that the debt had increased by $88,000,000, which is two mililons less than the own gures. So I don't see what there is to be so resentful ` about. V -There you are. I` l I 1 iwltn Lne provuxclzu 'auunu1':. I I He:u'ir;.:' of the Premie1".< offer,` !Hon. Earl Rowe said he shou`.d not" `have to employ auditors to nd out ' matters that the electorate should. 1.... 1...-.. 4...I.l G"- m.~m+1..;~ f1fFl\ I"1-mu AN UNDER-FED WORLD ' ---- 1. E lfhnaxt the Aberhart scrip icr; Albertal is illegal, is regarded at ttawa as lalmost a self-evident fact. Section `I138 of the Bank Act provides speci-l lc penalties for -anyone who issues I aior re-issues, makes, draws or en-lrt iidorses any bill, bond, note, cheque,lg -ior other inst1'u1nent intended to cir-ii iculate as money or to be used as a`t isubstitute for money. This word-3:` 'ing is regarded in Federa`_1egal't td `circles asB cc()iveri~n% the so-al1d_t aProsperity on s wit out any (on t.;1' 3| lThe difficulty, however, as 501118;) [E `see it, lies in the fact tI1u=t no 1cy;all 3_ ]action lies against the agency which. .\I1'a iccnihrr Hm }annrL nmnplv Hun-1 ` WILL OTTAWA DISALLOW , ABERI-!ART S SCRIP '. ' llllb` llllllUulLy lLU\r\/UVC1, K-ID DUIIIC` llI'1lI\.D- Modern Jackpots That sum seems insignicant to- iis issuing the bonds, namely, the-day against the millions that are fProvincial Government of :\l.l)1'bL1.ltl11`0\VI1 into the campaign jackpots. fPremier Aberhart and his niinisters'The use of huge sums of money in lare re,2~ai'ded by legal experts aslpresidential campaigns dates l)-`.1Cl< to :constituting the Crown in action and ;the Grant campaigns of 1767 and Ii |no legal proceedings can be t.:iken1872. Samuel J. Til_den is `general-l iagaiiist the Crown unless by its own 1y credited with setting the style in lconsent, indicated by the grantingmioney spending in cani-paig-iis. He -lof a at. There is no possibility oflhad the genius for management of `,EAberhart granting a at to pei'init.men on a large scale. He saw that Hhis Government to be pi'osecutd f1or'discussior:i of great issues, although 7 its issue of scrip. Accor in}: y,,it arouse the enthusiasm of the | though illegal the situation may b(.',l[]na.E`SCS, did not itself insure suc- ', it is `.arg'el_v without i'eiii(-(ly, is the: cess. :,O1)lnl01l in Federal circles. ` It was the secret work, the thing `~ Opinions seem to ditl`er as to what of establishing personal contact with LU`ti0`.I, ii -an_\', should be taken the voters zintlhgiviiig them some sort Ottawa. Some hold that it won < of a role in t e management of the I be a blunder to thwart Aberli-.ii't in`: cainpaign that insured the results, ;hi.< attempt to redeem his election and he. made an almost limitless _ promises. He should be left wit`h-}useiofhprint_e]d maftter, and encour- s`out_ any alibi wh-atever,_ for ti_e`::_i_2'e( t e inaring o grea masses of .ultimate failure of the Social Credit`litei'atui'e. In 1876 the managers of scheme, which is believed certain `the two major parties collected and >t",()_tl.iers argue that the first i`es_pon~.spcnt about $800,000. In 1880.they Lt sibility oi the Federal ministry _is to had at their disposal over a llllllloll, d`preserve and inaintain the _]ul lS(:llC-i(l(')llzl1'S, and in 1884 the campaign Cltion of the DOmll`l1OX11 without im-fdisbursenicnts were half as much `ll$1rslt1iteii1'cti'on Tllgqillzggmlgi t`il:uCii`1edeil;i1agaln' Gradual Climb 3-iauthority over currency is for thel In 1888 the Harrison-Cleveland tieiexpress purpose of preveiitiriigschaos[campaign cost not leSS'l':l'l8ll $1,800,- _ such as the Alberta e>.pe1_iment 000, and in the campaign of _1892 elthi'eatens to produce, and if thefthe ex.penditures of the two national. Federal _ Government fails. to act,`; committees were more than $2,000,- _lthose interests Whom Social Credit 000. In 1896,.when the Republican ;_ nia_v injure before it runs its course ght was put in the hands of Mark .0 will be left with valid.grievancesanna, more than $4,000,000 Was vagainst the central authorities. `spent. : Politically, it is considered in the: When Grover Cleveland was elect- 1elL-..J. :...L....,.,.+~ L... :rVI\1l'|"I\ 6-`Inn qnniullar` in 192.1 enrnn nf +l1n nnncnrxrzifixvn vagamsl. me Cenmrzu autnorlues. I the, best interests to isolate the Social`. `Credit virus in the smallest possible} area and to have it languish there`: and die. It is feared that Federal: .cppos`ition might becloud the failure`: of the movement and enable it to` widen its front by appealing as a` lcrusade against prosecution by Dom-` iinion and Eastern interests. w y -- . w The recent provincial elections inub Manitoba leaves things in a badza mess, no group having a mandate to j 3 form a government. The Liberal-E `Progressives, under John Bracken,: ~' went to the country with a hand-:_C `some majority, but came back muchll .1in the minority, clearly showingwmey ; 1 have lost the condence of the elec-,t Iitors. The Conservatives, on thel? ohr lulnd, increased their represen ;1` tation by over sixty per cen1';., de-:9 spite the fact that they were caug'ht)T o guard and a surprise elcctionis announced only a few days after] Errick W. Willis had been chosen,` ; leader, and before anything` could!) 3 be done in the way of effective or i. ` ganization. `1 : Mr Rrsmlmn is nnw `r.1`vin9` tn form 1 1 I a 1 ` gamzauon. I Mr. Bracken is now tryinjz to form :1 coalition grovernment and offered the Conservative group some of the`. ministerial posts, but they would be} the mino1~it,V 'f11'oup. Mr. Willis very. \visel_v der,-lined, as it would mean` the splitting up of the Conservativei party in .Vlun'itoba. , "'l1r. T ilxr-v2\l-p\-ritrvnacivn lnnrl{A1'l I)Z1]"L_\' H1 .VlZlI]`lCOUZi. `L The Libc-ra`.-P1'c5:ressive leader} new announices that the Social Ci'edit=; rzroup will join with him and no-} other combined gsroups can beat him. 1 This. however, doc-.= not assure :1 ] very strong gove1~nmm~t and any-I] thing may happen before the rstlt it ;-necinn 12 nvov` um u.u....v nu. `A...-.. .... "' , Untarxo, nus on vanuua uucaaluxn: p"V1C.5vduring_' 5 employmept thm pro-!? 9w" msldentsm 9". m the h`'V5" Vince had increased by $88,000,000?` tnne. Power ta_rm1ng and the use since the Hepburn Govermnem wmcf 01 la;-ge.ha1'vest1:n'g comblnes first into power or at the rate of $1_.17 _i] out cr1mp on the excursxons, and 000 every day up to last April_ 1.16.2 tor the last few years the drought, challenged Ml.` Hepburn to p1.0duCC:c grasshoppers and other pests h1t the the exgct gu1.es_ |1' Western farmers 50 hard that they cannot afford to pay hvlp. u. .......b \lA wcekl tend, Con j` I u-._.1.... ...:L. ..H.,...:...." C The apparent rapid industmial re- cove1'_v 01' Germany under Hitler has _bn-cn widely commented upon in the past year or two. and various ex-I phmxtions have been offered. The. !common feeling is that it is duel In m--..1v On Hun (Inx-nu-nvnnn0 : vn- |1.lllH-.llllk'.'IL !HU_L"ld.|Il. I ll|,'1l.' lh KIUlll" p:irz1ti\':;-l_\` little unemployment inl that country, and the reason ;~:e.mn.~. ' to l)v that the (`xermsm people have l `he-en pi'ovi(l:.-rl with work in muni-ll tion t':z~toi'ie.- and in nume1'0u.< pro- _j<:c`..< connected with the vast p1'o- 1 grain of military and naval prepara- '_ tion |.1!l(lL`1't'`.l(L`l 1 in recent years in 1 deance of all treaty ol)li:zitions. ` This program has been made pos--! sible by means of heavy borrowing,'; the Government having: been forced" to rz1i.'~`e ten billion mzlrks through 1 `short-term lquns. An article in the current number of The Annalist dis- |(.'lJ.x'.~'( :? this question and offers an ex- planation as to why such heavy bor- rowin_e' lms not resulted in serious -` ` inflation. 'l`he extent of the borrow- , in;: has been hidden from the people. i A (l`l(`L:1L0l`. can see to that, and if any one :i.sl<.< :1 question about it HUI \ln'/.i rnlnr lulu :1 vnflmlrx-:2 um-y. CUIIHHUH .l\." lav-~w1_\' to n vnva rn nn? 1 1] un_\ mil: ilnl\.\ it (]uL`hL1()Il :llJ0uL III` the .\'n'/.i ruler has a ruthless way of izivims something other than in- l'orm:1tion. Hourly wzrges were not p-rrnittu-(l to rise above the level of the lmvest point of the depression. ` l`hi.~: eurt:1i`ed the buying power of the people and put :1 curb on. any large inflationary rise in prices. The Government at the same time I `severely punished any unjustied increase in prices. There has been little unemployment. but there has ,been a steady decline in the work- l ers standard of living. Hope for Germany lies in an expansion of Itrade with foreign countries. But H in 21 tari-ridden World such hope is l sligrht at the present time. vs --*-- I . rmr. Washinar and S'Lmon- 1 "'r ~`q. fenders and bodies repaired. 2 Estimates gladly given on wrecks. 'Auto Body and Fender Repair Shop, opposite Clarkson Hotel. Phone ` 4215 ; ' "E '1`, OPPU `S15. C-ERMANY'S PROSPERITY MANITOBA POLITICS "Ina N onhern Advance lh LHU. L l'- lh UUC ' G.0\'u1'nment s re-l 111. There is com- in ` 1111'! I`fl`.I CD1`. QIINIWIQ The Green Pastures," :1 movie}? picture banned by Premier Hepburn I some months ago, was the attracti0n'I- at 21 local theatre lzist week end. \ For the life of us we could not 500 ` what these is about the picture to] ban it from the screen. We I somewhat disappointed in some of 1 the actors, who did not appear toil I`I1(.'Sll!`0 up to the F0162` undertakemii but there was little or no lth. such ` as we see in many pictures passcdl` by the Censor Board. Green Pas-`I tures attempts to show the .\ e_zro .= ` conception of God. Perhaps that conception i;< not lower or higher than that of some of the profes.=oi's' in some of our universities. bpuuu. 1 cialled in 1884 some of the conservative 3 iblelfolk held up their hands in horror ieregover reports that William C. Whit- aral>ney, Oliver H. Payne and William u1'eL. Scott had given about $100,000 to'each to the Democratic campaign I 5 fund. Senator Benjamin F. Jones om-`wa:< chairman of the Republican campaign committee that year and `with -the aid of Stephen B. Elkins, :of West Virginia, he collected over i$800,000 to pay the campaign bills, .; in . but that was not enough. There was bad,a debt of $115,000 which Senator e tojJones made good himself. 31-3]- Hopes Unfullled kgn, Jas. G. Blaine himself was a heavy and.,contributor, having; drawn his cheque mchfa/t the start for $25,000. When late may-;in October it began to look as ii 31ec.;the Republicans were going to lose the New York, New Jersey and Connect- sgniiC11t, the party managers became dejalarmed and decided that $150,000 ughtimust be raised for use in those gtion I States. ' .1 ------- -l The whole expense of Abraham s,Lincol:n s first 11on1inatip11 and elec- -irtion, including headquarters, tele- :,lgrams, music, fares of delegates and '-l incidentals, was estimated at the a'time to be not in excess of $700. l-fAnd in 1664,- according to one his- Ll'torian, the sum of $10,000 was all d that was spent to secure Linco`n 5 t.:re-election, the New York Sun re e` marks. .13 I\/I._.I_.._ l__I-_-._ _/oi Looks Small Compared to the Mil- lions Spent in Elections Nowadays. COST $700 TO ELECT LINCOLN I U655. `personal the and _Q`iVi!1,`Z` the `ecuinpaign he luse of printed matter, and -nn-nrl fhn n14.1Hh(r nf` (`rvo-.1? rnncana nF -`USU U1 1JI'HlLl1U lllZlbLL I', 'dIlU (.`IlL'Ulll`- `::v_2'od the mai`.inr of great 3 '1ite1'at.u1'c. - `spent about $800,000. 1880 they `had disposal mi`.lion `dollztrs, in campaign fdisbursemcnts ` iigcun. ` 3 campaign cost less than in 1892 `the expenditure.'~: the ,3 committees $2,000,- .'000. 1896, when 9 in =.I{anna, ' spent. I1-son Crnvnv (`. |r*-vnlnnrl '9: ah.-nf. l Fifty thousand was the best thai ` pcould be done. When Mr. Blaine Eheard of it, he advanced $100,000 'on the assgrance that it would be `paid out of later collections, or, in other words, after his election. But, as everyone knows, that didn t ma- `iterialize and Blaine wa:< left holdimv .the bag`. His T\\'ent_\` Y4:a1's, in Con- `;g;ress, which came o" the D1`e.=s not Wlong z1fto1'wm'd, was reported to lmvn ibecn the result of his cori.< to re- ,trie\'e that loss. 1.. 1000 T..L.. \\f...n.nunl -/n- u n ,LI'l('}V.` EH2/XE 1055. i In 1888 John VVannamakei' \v(-1.< =Qenerall_v undeitstood to have _2'iven -his Ci1(3\ ]L1l.'S for $400,000 as a sta1'ter `for the Republican campaign fund. In New York Cornelius Bliss and Levi P. Morton undertook to match the Wannamaker coiitrihution. V0111` `days before the election. Senator Quay, who was managing the Re- publican -ctnnpaifzn, became alarmed iand ca`led on Senator Flatt to raise nother $200,000. Platt protested that the time was too short, but he `yzot busy and the money was raised. It was commonly reported at the ftimw that he discounted a note !which bore the sigznature of Collis . P. lluntin_g'Ton, the railroad man. Up to $5,000,000 . The cost of the r'ampaig'n of 1900 , was put at about five mi`lion dol~ , l:n`s. The cost was still reckoned in .|the millions when Cong'i`e. and the .'nation became inquisitive and on . the .~3tatute books went the require- , ment. that there must be an account- . in: for money raised and spent, in- _ dividu:ill_v and collectively. I Anrl an +n-rl:xv when flan nnH1n)~- Whilst Soviet Russia is gradually leaving off its war on religion, the repaganizing of Germany proceeds aipace. Over the rolling green fields of East Prussia and along the castled banks of the Rhine, columns of brown-clad Hitlerized youth have been marching to their meeting places; carrying the Black Banner, to practice the ancient rites of pagan days. Earlier in the summer they had ocked to the hi.11-tops to light huge bonres_ and leap through the dancing ame,` reviving` the age-old Aigvan Solstice Festival that has be- come a national celebration in New German_\'. Paganism began triumphant march when Hitler, in` 1932. prohlblted all confessional_ youth organizations and gave Von i"chirach :3. free hand to assemble them under his black flag. and disgusted pastors Hit] or ; anf.i-('lhr'.i.dti'an nnlioes. pr: 5; provincu me $9( incrt `about. -Ther( it&' UND I (Countr One of the , Angry i with Canada Tall a2fZ`llT1Sl that people, l')1]l 0-rxH`ino' rxnnnvrrl ((1l\'1(lUZlll_\" ClY`l(l C()llCCllVE.".y. .1 And so to-da_\'. when the author- Eities talk in temis of billions with `as much gusto as John W. `Gates used to throw of? bets on the numbe1`.= on street cars as they pased his omce at 7] Rrozulwny. the public is pre- ` pared to whistle at any sum that . may be spent. In the minds of quite a . portion of the public. the . cost thus far can be reckoned in ` billions. In fact, ex-Gov. Ely. of 1\ Iz1ssachu.=etts, spoke right out to I that effect. Herman Trelle, wheat king` of the West, is somewhat of a scientist as well as 21 wheat grower. Asameans of greater rainfall in Western Can- ada. he would construct great dams : on the Saskatchewan River, creating great reservoir basins. These would supply the stuff that rain is made ' of--evaporation. Up from the re- - servoirs would go moisture in the ' form of evaporation; back it would ? come in the form of rain. Mr. Trelle * blames the method of f-arming,g ' wheat mining, for the state of the] West to-day. 'TW|.nan Av-nvuv urnnlrl nnef rni`linnaJ SCHEME T0 COMBAT DROUGHT VVUSL LU'Ui*.l_V. T'hose dams would cost mi`.lions. but Mr. Trelle would see them paid \ for in the value of electric energy generated in connection with his scheme, and made available to 2 thousands of farm homes and indus- ` in-{nu CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. `An ;.:.;.uuu;p..4 .4`- Solicitor for obtaining probatte 01 will, guardianship and administration and General Solicltor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. MONEY TO LOAN l I t'\c-... !Ul........:.. 'l"........l- DI.-In ' GORDON FOSTER - `B.-XRRISTER, SOLICI'1`OR, NOTARY 5 CONVEYAN-CING, ETC. ` MONEY TO LOAN Ofce, 3 Owen St., Barrie Phone 69 ` \.l\/A\lJ\.l1V l4\.lL\\.IAvnrnAI BARRISTER, SOLICITO R, NOTARY ETC. -a....-..... u. y..." ... BARRISTERS, SOLJCITOES. NOT-` ARIES PUBLIC & COI\ VEY.\I\'CERS| ._`,._,_._,. x.,.V,3._-,.y~,.. uu yv-n;\,.:.. .7 (Country Life in B.C.) l assemble! `One dominant tlngs xvrgng wdi: `;`:::`:~ a:3{2`ZY`:1` 2:? `:2; mg: 1 ilritlerfgalntiz-Chri)st-i-anb polices ` but trotting gnoueh to eat and are not. 1 ` L " ' ki d IH for the most part the Gerjmanlgetting food of the proper n. ! Churches Seem I>'3T?1l.VZ`3d- The d1Ct3' is startling to learn from the Fed-.` tor and his Prusisan bosses have de-. eration` of Chambers of Commerce of`: stroyed all vestlges of freezer; oi the B1`1t1Sh_ }_3T1,1P11`t that .11` `ii thoight, spleech 01% zgtmn. . n hscg` If dBritaf1ris f deemininlmi l`(:)lI1`l5!1 ~o- ay, m1 ions 0 ermans, W e were a equ-a. e y _e no y wo _ twilight beckons. light cand`es placedmhey be able to eonsume all the! at either side of a picture of Hitlerffoodstuffs her farmers could pro- kneel in their homes before his;duce, but they would be able to ab- eigy and worship the saviour ofisorb all the surpluses which Canada, their country from the fetters of;Au.=tralia and other Dominions would VeI`SailleS- T1111-? G9I'm3Y1.V Slnksibe able to send here. It is quite back to the paganism which bettexievident that there is an immense ts in with the primitive civilization'unsatisr.~d demand for more food in to which the nation is rapidly return- the United Kingdom as we11 as the ing.-0ut`.ook. rest of the world. uuuucaau; vu \JLK;0VV1Ll\C uu . BARRJI-STER, SOLICITOR, MONEY TO LOAN (\CZ..... D--- Dl__I- 'D__.. -_._-._-._..,.___.._, .__.____ -_..., ` 5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 406. -qr;-\\9vvv rI1t\ '1 I` . -xv BARRI~ST I;I;S_,' S-(5L;C1'I:1`BRS, NO I`- l ARIES, PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS ETC. ' MI.._.... 5.. I ....._ ..f I .. .... -; D-..._ u \.}`L`I.`1\.JL:Z LO LIVV.E4.`\ DJ. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Ont. W. A. Boys, K.C. J. R. Boys DILIVJXIDLLIMD Solicitors in High Court of Justice Notaries Public, Conveyancers Money to loan at lowest currem rates. Ofcez 1st Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. C W F`.c+c>*n VT W T7`.c+nn. D G. H. Esten I` UAVJIIJXIXJJ JJlI\Ihb1\ll\D Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night .\Iorgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 nL___- an l'2......:.. (1-; Phone 82. LVLULVLA 1 1. U 1JU:LiV Ofce: Masonic Temple Bldg. Mbney to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie The ortherj Advance, Barne Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. 18 Owen St. - Barrie M. Stewart C. D. Stewa _. _. .v___'-___, _..-. Successor to Creswicke & A`n'n.`I r n(\rr`rr1Yn1r\1'\ nxu. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates -6 I.-.o...-.o STEWART & STEWART AVLUAVILII 1U .L4U."1;V Office: Ross Block, Barrie. ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER GORDON LONGMAN OI IIIIEYBBK. OFFIQE: 13 OWEN ST._ A v\'|hnvvu1nnn #`nmwsnu1n l\I\III'I MOl;EY TO` LOAN D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. GERMANY SlI:l K:WBACK G. G. SMLITH & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS .l.\.. A....L..I........ 2.. (`An-.3.-H ESTEN & ESTEN BARRISTERS .5 {vs Uimk f`nn4- .-.4` BOYS & BOYS Business Directory l LUBH an L0` of Interest. "In - 1 Q f\Tl7T \ We carry a full line of Constables and Coroners Farm and House Leases. Lool overzyour requirements and place your order with the Advance. Nurthvrn Ahuattrv :* Printers in Barrie since (847 I l'a[E5. Stewart Publishod at 123 Dunlap St, E an-ie, avary Thursday M. D. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher E. | M. H. Esten ` DUI} Barrie, Ont PHONE 53 ;n...; ETC VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofce--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson). |Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 700 Graduate of McGill University, Mont.rea.`.. Oice and Rcsideuce-Corner Dun~ lop and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hours: 9-10 u.m., 1-3 p.m. 7-S p.m. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simcoe County Ofce and Residence 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Oice Hours: S-9.30, 11-2.30, 6-8.30 IIIDIK/lI\-\D . \.`.\LJ hJLJl\v\J.l'4\IAVLJ Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Ofce Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. I r` 1%-Hn `UR Accnni11`1'.n(-`.nr'n!1I2I1' 1 . 1..1l,uc, m..u. :1. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Corbner County of Simcoe. Mr. Merchant

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