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Pae Two GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS Licensed CHIROPP..-KC`- I OF.S and DRUGL-ES:' "lB`ED 3 `D1 GFC 1V1a55age UHU korft `.473 ..(lJu.`:EL 1li'U-`&i Blood Tests and Urinnalys Hora or Office Rates Reasonable` I P. C. LLOYD & SON FITNER.-LL DIRECTORS 47 Elizabeth St. Phone SURG:E?I8' DISEASES OF WOMEN kacnnhxdrn F nnnn Au f`,....-A... -4 CV..'._-- DR. WALTER H. WOODROW N713 `mun '\`f\ an .x-.-\ n--7-n;\.. AMBUL.-L\'CE SERVICE DR. W. A. LEWIS 1-nun`, .....~ ..--.__ .\121:;istr.1tes`, Wanna also U'1.U 8J1 7-8 p.m. We can supply you __with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices 218 n 70 Northern Advance Cmune? Check Boaks How about your EDITORIAL Phone 53 I Greoai 3ritai'n is not taking any` `chances on not being prepared forf war in Europe, which many believef is inevitable. She proposes to spend` $7,50`0,000,'00'0 on defence -in the next -ve years. This may stimulate business in some ways, but what an ua.w1'-ul price to pay for things `hat are meant to des't:ro,v Lives a>nnd pro- i perty. I Speaking at Montreal the oizher . lday, Labor Miniser Normamn Rogers ` lsatated bhlart. relief g`-ures for Janu- lary show a decrease of 7% per cent. iin the number receiving relief in `Canada, compared W'iT}h January, 1936. This is encouraging arnd shows thzvt. industry is slowly re- `covering. When we consider the `natural increase in po-puilamion and `.the nvumber still receiving aid, the Wreliief or unemployment problem is afar from being solved. A. G. Girdwrood, principal of the Collegiate, spoke a truism at the ,Connnence~ment Exercises Friday in-igih; when he said the time had` come when people who provide the money for the upkeep of schools 1` are looking for a broader education. ` If education- is not equipping boys I and girls for 1-ife s bamtl~e:s amid build- j ing character, then its purpose has .' failed. It is true that teachers in ' [the Collegiate have too mrzmy stu- ; dents in a. class and cannot give the % Iindiwidual help necessary; it is also lstrue uha: students are often com- u `r -pa-l-led to take up subjects foreign ' to their make-up and for which they l have no adaptability. Many students can only learn'\by doing, and the _ time has come when technioall train- , -ing must nd a more prominent place on the school curriculum. ling their proper Iunncmons were U `sponsored by the At`.orne_V-Generul, `Premier Hepburn, with Hon. T. B V McQuest`en and Mr. T. Stewart Lyon, ifelllow Hydro Commissioners, must 1 `also take their share of the blame.. W I'I`l1e Globe and Mail started 21 cam- T paign agains: the repudiation only` after President McCullIag had been ` a guest at the home of Mr. Hepburn 4 at his Elgin County home, atnd the whole blame is placed on Attorney-lg llC'xI'l.e1'3l Roebuck. Is there any ll lsigrrncance ? The prediction is thafriz V Mr. Roebuck will not be a candidate ; at the next election and probably ` ` ;2'i\'en zi judicial appointment or some 1 political job to let him down easy. lt Gross revenues of the all-inclusive` .Canadian National Railways System` for thu week ending Feb. 7, 1937, were $3,374,104.00, as compared -m3+.1n for H19 nnrrp. I : Eighr'.y-ve per cent. of the popu-E llation is laid up With the u, and; _outside nurses h`a:ve had to be` brought. in to cope with the sitwa-f tion in Wiartorn. ` l -j:--:4 3 We are all bundles of habits, I wiheihher, we realize it or not. Hab`it.s ; in many cases are the resmlli of edu- | cation, and in some cases are just ; accidents. It is very easy to acquire '|`g`ood'}1abints-orbud habits, so that we ,should frequematly take memiaml stock }and check over our dvzuily acts and '|ns1h1'f_c - } 8.110 ` CH habits. 1 . uuunun. l As Caharles Reade says: Sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a `-hublit and you reap a character." ;'I`he1`e are habits of mind and habits Mof body, and each can be trained Practice is necessary for good work and reasonable speed. We may no? realize t, but we are all eimher the victims of our own and other ; habits, or we prot from them; los- ing by the bad ones amid gaining from the good every day of ouurlife. -<."I"1n mnin hlniwo` than is: Are mn II`0m lane goou every uay OI 0u~1"u1e. '*"I`l1e main thing then is: Are om habits good or bad, Do they help or hinder us ? H~ab-its of mind are made by the courses of our thoughts. We warn learn to dlo our work the right way amd nd tihalt the righl way is the safe way. We can also get the habit of checking over our mental equipmenltz, which is very im- porrbant. Mmkvp 2. habit of taking` a lone porrnarnt. Make a habit taking long 1\ook our oujrselves. now and than. Irt is woitbh-while and w'i1'1 pay divi- dends Foo us. Art at gatlhering at Ivanhoe, mark-` ing the election of Dr. Harold. Welsh in East Hastings, Hon. Earl Rowe, On.t1zn'io Conse-rvative leader. predicted that the Ontario Hydro- Eleetric Power Commissxion would be seeking power in Quebec after 1945, or after the presemt ten-yea) power con-bracts expire, because this province contained no power site able to supply the power users. De- velopment of the Si. La\\m`ence a power producer was-one way of sup- plying` the mecessary energy, but Mr. : Hepburn had ridiculed that. A large block of cheap power would be then , zxvuilable in Quebec only. Then watch the power barons, as Mr. Hep- burn calls them, raise ~`.he ante. 'Nu.~. we! gm-ammanf. hotwoon thr ROWE SEES JOKER" EIN NEW HYDRO CONTRACT wmn .)o,uuo,uoo.`uu 4.ur spending period of 193-6, : of $369,021. burn calls `them, raise me ante. The new ag'reement between the Ontario Hydro-Eilectric Power Com mission and the Oittawa Valle} Power Company contained a joker, Mr. Rowe declared. The l1g'l'L`O1 l`lC`l1' provides .l1Z1:i. after 1045. if the Commission bought Quebec power olbovc the $12.50 gure, the price paid the O.tt-awa Valley rm shoulo inlcreasc accor(ling'1_v. The C0l1SOl"\'Li- tive leader saw under such a pro- vision the Commission forced to p..:_\' whar. the Quebec power interests de- manded, once the ten-year conL1'act.~ `were ended and the province in din: need of electrical energ_v. 129-Fm-n +1-an vn-nnrlinnn `rhn m'n- mzmueu, H10 ten-year cu11u1`ucL.~ Before the repudiation thg pro- `vince had a long term safe_L-,'uuarrcl of 40 \'(.`211`S at $15 21 horsepower. If `nhe Niagara power load increiaused iat the same rate as in 1936 the iprovince would require 1,000,000 Eadditiontal horsepower. ` `The Premier and his cabinet had `vainly attempted to disguise the blunder *he_v made in 1-epudiatine Pkg lnnn~_1-m-m nnurnv r'nY1 l.1`nPlS mndn COVE!` BX[)t`IlS!fS. Reading `nhroug~h the orders, there is this refreshing interlude; an order-in~council recites that the Min-, ister considers lihuillt the tabulatiovns` of relief scales, ec., first prepared by the Canadian Welfare Council, provide the information which thei Comm-ission should have; that this` .info1111ation will best be secured by the Camladian Welfare Council for. `$500 and this amount is thereforei accordingly authorized. l I no-\n .-...b.......'II-. ..,.1.... u1xm_..4. :_ n,, ; uonservauve 1eac1er. ` That is that the people of East- .ern .Om"a1'io paid mo-re for power Elasf. year under the new contract. and igt lass polwelri 01` their money, '1 1'. owe (ecmvc . . . Under -`he old conitract with the jGa1`.ineau Company, Mr. Rowe . 1518.000 ho1'sepo\vm' was available for `$642,000. or an aVont\f;1'e of $13.20 21 1110-rs(-pn\\'e1`. This was aHn\\'inQ 360,- i000 rr-hate for (:oImni;<;~:ion coswts. 1 'T`hr~ new contract bou,;`ht 42.000 ghorsnnnxvr-r for 535630.000. Added to `this was tho cha1'_u'r3 501' new fre- `quo':`Ic\' c]1:u1g`r>.< of S50. 00 or :1 total {of $680,000. -1\'r=1':1,:.r:in_;r,' $16.20 :1 jho1'. 0 E:v=:`rr=1'11 Ontario u: In 2'1. nut: this mezms that { 1t1]r11d;)-1'\:1g]oI rE83:)r`1'1}1mOn\- } J ` ' ( I 'f` U," 3, - PSO- `pow:-r mm'v- for 928,000 lo.<~`." ht` said. ;` l(1(l1IlO1'1l|l horsepower. `the long`-term power contracts made .`.v1th the Quebec companies, but de `spite this there was o'n\e fact that .m1:ised its u_:1y head, said the f Conservative leader. ` U'I`1....4- :. nun. nu. hnnv11n ni-` Vac.-_ had. `:\lllUll}L , .".l)|1' W21. (:5 1:5 0110 mat `1'un.<. u.~ high in price as $1,000 a ton. It is i{l10\\'ll` as Curnaubu wax and is obtained from the palm tree. `This wax lms :1 high l11Citill_'. ,' point and is the most elcient of polishing- waxes, but is used spalmfrly i)0C1l'l.lS(.` 1,00 much would make the polish too `i`llll`(i, and also clue to its high price. 'Otl1r;1' \'v,Q'e1zLhlr~ \V:1X(.'S are lC; or read wax, olvtziincd from (.-Sp:u'.o frrass and used sometimes as (1, sub- `stilute for Carnzluba; (-zmdrrlilln \v:\.\', obtained from Ilie e':m(lelill~:i, :1 l\'I<-:.'- ican plant. Beeswax is the `best `lcmown of the animal waxes. 'l`hen there is Chinese wax, w'l1i('h is also secreted by insects, and wool wax ` "from wool bres. Wax, apart from its familiar as- 3soc-iation: wit-h candles, has also .other uses. It 1s used 1n `he mak- ing of paper, textiles, 1eat11e1', varn- i;<,=h, fLu'nitu1'e po11. and 111 model- ling. 'l h<. most common type :3` pummn \\"...\: u.::-(I . obi-ainecl in the refxning.-; of mmerul oils, 1z11'p:<: ...a-.n-H3... A0` -.-ll..11 ...m u\...n\-0...! in p2ll"cLIlHl \\"U.?( renlng; quz111.'.1txos 01' `n ( `If VPH 3 D1`. Han`-`t]1t~\\' Mc]\'a_\', Libraml mom- ibcr of the House of Commons for `Rm.frm\' North. died in tho hospital at O`Y.ta\vu on Sundt:n_v of ue and 1 pneumonia. He was 78 years of age. "This nuxkos the third death in the House of Commons within a month. V , . I 5 Wolves have been nmking their ztppeumnce in MaJ_`.chodash township in increasing ` numbers durilngz the pnst few` weeks and farmers are , auarmed about their shock. lluilll--ltlkftv U1 `.0 G1'r::1t Bntzl 'ot' . bL-i1 according` to men`. of the C uyrnru 1).._ .1 I01` L111: WEEK euulmg sex). with $3,005,083.00 for 1 Lun.nnrI`ino~ nprind nf 193.6. a WAX FROM PALM TREE WORTH $1,000 A TON HABITS U1 llllIl(3l'Zl1 Ulls`, 1'(lI'_._(5 which are importml in- min, the principal SOLIYCC in_u; thv Unriind Su:121,(:s, thv Industrial Depart- Czmzldiun Z\'L11tionu] Rail- u, louxmmria and some -astern Europemn coun- ' sources o1.`supply. .blc- waxes 15 one that price a. nnu-n` we {`.n1'nnn]'\-.I uvnv lhe Northern Advance HOW OTFTAWA GOVERNMENT DEALS WITH UNEMPTLOYMENT Notwihhslumding. an increase in the national income and industrial npnodudion, hhe reivief gures at the! close of last year compared with the` chase of the previous year showed an ` ianrrnnsn nf G in R nor man-f... and` Cl1U`S(3 OI. Ulle pl`L'V`1UUB year SIIUWUU Ur. ` increase of 6 to 8 per cent,., and` hhtis without taking drough relief` imtso account. 'I'}::e question that is! asked ::ubou`l the corridors of par]-ia-1 mam; is: What is the Giovernmen doing ? 1 I'l`-urn nnnulnnnl vxn-r\n1Icw Rina 100 tuvurll uvun5 . /Two sessional papersv, Nos. 128 andzl 12-8a, have been led with the Min i'sAte1' of Labor. Behind the thunder of Pa.nhira.n1ent, there are two enlight- ening documents and what do thesei documents disclno.-se ? 11, 1nn_ 111.: 1*-.. M `Ann: I uu\.uun.uu: \AAu\4uvio\4 - No. 1283, led Jan. 29, 1937,` covering approximately 35 orders-in- , jj,,.._ council, deals solely with appoint-i ' ments. These appoinnttmemts consist ` BARRLS1 of a committee of seven members, C0 paid $10.00 a day and expenses, ex- cept as to one who has been bor-. 1 rowed from another governmenit; a secretary paid $400 a month, :a clerk messenger paid; $1,080 a year, a stenographer at department oi ioice, 3 the s2(1)me amount, a lingdclerk at; G $1,68 a year, a superinten enit paid; , I $4,500 a year, a steniographer at'BAR`RIs` $90 a monitlh, a bi-1'inigual assistant- secretary at $300 monthly, a clerk M `at $1,500 a year, a secretary to ' executive at $145 a mont, a stenc- grapher at -$90 a niorLth,_a direc`.or_ of registration at $3,960 a. year, a` 51.. special adviser at $625 monthly, o` ` youth committee, oonLsistin~g` of five ` BARNES men at $15 a day each and travelling ;AR`IEs I expenses; a stennographer at $90 a Mom; month ,a supervisor of statistics at $175 monthly; two stenographers at; 13 ( $90 a month each; a "iypist -at $65 _D_ M_ S a month; a supervisor of the machine E section at $175 a month; a clerk at`; $135 a month; four clerks at $115; , monthly each; fty-three c-lerks at` I: $90 each per month; thirty oice ap- 5 Succe pliance operators at $85 each mon~t;h- ! BARRLS ly; a junior statistical clerk at $80 monthly; two stensographer at $90 each a momrth; a specialist on reliefi om on: $25 a day plus travelling ex~'; pens-es; a director of publicity at $4,500 a year; a Women's Advisory? Committee consisting of ve women at $15 a day each plus travellingj2%IRERIS expenses; two clerks at $90 and $115`, S ' a month respectively; a supervisori of coding" section at $175 a month;. M two stenopcraphers at $90 a month `each; a supervisor of social sta. t1's- 03 tics at $115 monthly; a principal In the P clerk at $160 a month; a clerk at $90 a month; two sfenogu-`z1phe1';< at` 3 $65 a month each. W- A- I 1:`-n\vh1mnIv ns-Have rn-nvirln 'Fnv av. >500 montn eacn. Fu1't~her orders provide for ex- pnnses to the traveinag` agents and` for advances to commissioners toi Cove)` CXDQTISQS. Rpnriinrr thy-nno~1-a Han nwlm-a t11o\~o` Dr. Azlllamu Davfoe was g~etting the! ma.g'n.icent salary of $70 a year for` his services as Medical Oicer of Health for ah-e township of Hims- worth. The township council decid-I ed that Hhis was too much and cut itl down to $40 a year. Probably the! township faat-hers tzhimvk that the fam-[ ous Oalvlander Quints should now be` abLe .20 Look arfter the doctor s tem- poral needs. Iv|~UL uunsny an mun. Aacu. One naturally asks: What is the Commission doing ? This is 2111-; swc-red by sessional piape-r 128. This i C tabled 1'ej)`61't has a compilation of- stvatisltics; it is to be remembered that -the Labor branch of the Depart- ; F ment of Statistics had employment; and unemployment st2II`iS".iCS avail-i able when the Unemployment lnsur-* ance measure was drafted, *he com- pleveness and exactness of which` . the actuaries who made their computations for this measure. If any ling: has developed in the work of this branch of `he bureau itl could be corrected by {l[)pOil1Y`.4lng: two or three more clerks. ` ` __Ad___ ' _ _ , . I 1 One more beam of cnlighhnemtl may be looked for on page 58-1 of; H:1n. u qu z1.=kod by I\`I1'.F BIC-Ginn-is 1'Cs])0c'.in{: the Man D21_v s3 '\`."o)'k .~:ocurmI by reason of the n:1:_v- ment of some $1,300,000 to each of, Hm 1`z1.i1w:xys. This d1'aw.<: forth an? :m. which 1'0p1'csonts an :11]- Lin1c`[ ]1i_g`h in c-\':1. A])pa1`on-tl_\' this} mn?`.`1~\' \\.* hnirl fn hr w-niIwnv,:1 JH_1.','ll H1 `.`\'Zl$ V HC-5-. nu "/r~_\' \\=.:.~: paid w.i".`l1out any sL1bstzu1tial wa_v of employment. of Labor possesses gifts of cu. wihch nnable him to conceal who t-rue c m'act0r of this comn1i.=sion, but whvn 11!.` f'm'z11I_\' has to lay his Cil1`dR on the table, it will be found that hr: has mm'e1_v created :1 depzu"Lnm.nt of :1c:1domicians and stmt.i. in ccm'p<:t.ition with establishrwl branch- r~.< of th:- pul)H(' sc-rvice. .\])[)2l1`L'll-ll.'\' return by tms _ to the 1'z1Il\vz1_Vs. The Min i. ` 1 I According to the report of County` (`.l<.-rk J. '1`. Simpson, t;]1'.'e upp1ic'.1- tinns for old 21}.-:0 pc-n.~:ion. \vcr(.- _Lv 1'unt- ml in Kim:-nn (`.nnn1\' hv fhn (`.nn1-: A letter from the D'epa.rtment. of Public Wellnre advised the local board to continue on the present basis until April, when it is antici- pated Parliament will lmve passed the legislation respectinvg the pro- vince taking: over the counIt_v"s con- ftribution. when the necessary adjust- ment will be made. vvI\.I \)| -u. \.x. -nu. A smmnnal-_v jucigment is never xvise in the course of a trial, but it} is he.-coming~ fairly manifest `..hat the} Rom-1`s method of d(>al.ing' with un- omglo_vment lmis developed into the most fruitful racket for arm-chair _<.1'ove1`mnei1l servants Llmt lhis coun- try has ever (`I\'DC1'lCI1CO(l, and that while unemployment will be l0s.c011r*.(l to the extent that this Commis..=ion' cau: individualss 10 be L1(l(l('(l toi the Government pzxyroll, thr- only substantial effect is to add to the burden of the taxpayer and to luzive tho problmn :<.ubstm1ti:>ll_v \\'l1\`1'(E the. Commission found it. . u \.|\.A [Ls- ONLY THREE PENSIONS GRANTED LAST MONTHi HlI.`.4.`ilUIl. . | Durim: J:mua1`_\' there wer: nune; (it-211115 and two c:mcc1Latio11.s, ir.~zx~.*-i ing :1. not decrease of ei;2`hI in thel county roll. Eighteen zmpplic-ation~;~', were received by the local bozu'd,| which were fonvm`ded to the Com- mission in Toronto. Three applica- "ionzs were 1`ei`usod by the provincial hnnrr` Llllh .lUJ' Ulll 'df.,"lf 1Jl.'ll:lUIl- \\U1'(.' _Ll'iUll' ml in Simcoc County by the Com- m1'<. `The Onuavrio Hydro Commission announces that a new contract has been made with the Ottawa Valley Power Company alt $2.50 per horse- power less than the old contract, and that the saving to the Commis- sion would be $170,000 a year for, the next 34 years. It is pointed out` im rtihis connection that in computing` the $2.50 gure, the Commission made no allowance for the fact that transforrner charges of $70,000 will now have to be assumed by the ` Conunission, as well as carrying charges on the $1,000,000 frequency changer, which amounts to $100,000. at year. This brings the saving by, the new comiract to about 73 cents] per horsepower. By the new con-I tract Eastern Ontario power users will pay up to $3 per horsepower more than under the old contract. l 1 1 1 I I x\AvLa\JL.\` DUID GI DUID '. . BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ". ell.`3=`5 I ARIES `PTIRT.T(`.. anNvw.vAnr~.m2.q I I ALEXANDER COWAN ' BARRIST-ER !So1icitor for obtainimg probatzte 01 i will, guardianship and administration `and General Solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. 1 Mrmmv rrn 1.nAm mmn7nEa:L'1'{sT 's81Efn'c', NOT. ARIES PUBLIC & CONVEYANCERS 'j cannon FOSTER BARRLSTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY = CONVEYANCING, ETC. ` MONEY TO LOAN :O-ice, Owen St., Barrie Phone 69 E GORDON LONGMAN BAR.RI~STER, S%rJIr(`3ITO`R, NOTARY 1 .. ] ID - Phone 82~ ; Successor to Creswicke & Be`1 BARRISTER, SOLIGITOR, ETC MONEY T0 LOAN Ofce: Ron Block, Barrie. urrr1L,n': 1.6 uwmv 5'1 . premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Ont. Boys, K.C. J. R. Boys ESTEN 8: ESTEN BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Justicx. Notaries Public, Conveyancers `Money to loan at lowest current ` rates. Office: lat Floor Masonic `Temple i Bldg., Barrie. `G W Wgunh T W 1-'`c+nYI .- u4.1u.uw;...4 -nI.I.A\IA-r\1J.\JAIrLJ ` Motor Ambulance in Connection `Open day and night Morgue and 3 Chapel in connection. 3 Established 1869 13].... on D_._..:_ n__.| A mt farmer. The Farmers Creditors Arrange- imenvt Act has of late been severely condemned in some quarters, but if its provisions are carried out in the spirit intended, it can be of in-1 estimable value in saving many a` hard-pressed armer. Many a hon-I est, hard-working farmer has been forced by conditions over which he had no control to take advantage of, the Farmers Creditors Act, or other-1 wise be forced out on the road. B-ck in the late Twenties when can-E ditions were normal and farm prices! high, a farmer bought a 100 acre, farm for perhaps $7,000, making a crush payment of $1,000 and giving; a niortcage of $6,000 at 7 per cent.` interest. When the depression came. this farmer could not begin to pay| the interest and taxes. The farm would not bring more than $4,000 to-day if sold. The I'1l01't!,`. ,`-E1;E .`eQ de- mands his interest and the farmer. who can't pay, applies for relief andi says if the mortgage is cut down] by $1,000 and the interest to 4 perl cent, he could carry on. This was done by mutual arrangement with his creditors and the farmer has been saved from relief and The farm owner grets $6,000 for a farm than` is not worth over $4,000 if put. up for, sale. There may be abuses of the; Act, but if riyzhtly administered the] Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act may be a Godsend to many an hon- has come \\vhen A report has been gaining cred- ance for some time now that Hon. Arthur Roebuck is slated for the political scrap heap. Premier Hep- burn srrizys there is niothing in it, but time will tell. While the legislation repudiating; the power contracts a11d the further declaratory legislation preventing` the courts from per_form- ing their proper functions sponsored Premier fellvow also blame... The only been` the` Attorney-` am; `.ha,t:j candidate: General signicance ;2'i\'en la _outsid e 'of tion xuummx LU 1.auA.N Oice: Mauonic Temple Bldg. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. 10 f\c-an CL 13...}. nxu. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. I +1-u: `r\'rv/;v\n1'L~nc -Pny-rnnul ` r A n n . . ..-.J L. -4-`;- Mbney to Loan Masonic Temple B133" Barrie IUWBIK Cu! 18 Owen St. Stewart STEWART & STEWART |.`!\fI.l\rn'n|1-src n r\'r -rrdv-rl-\r\'I\t~ 1 G. G. SMITH & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. _ rI__, .__,- veyaucer, aw. MONEY T0 LOAN . M.......:.. "l`_..._I- D The Northern Advancej, Ba%r_r1_e% LDLDIVD, DU1J1UJ.'1'U.l1ab', .NU'l'- PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS l wrn BOYS 8: BOYS m-on-s.-. .-...\~. _.~......_ ya V: clrry 1 M11 line of C})+1;t.1')1:s` .1:1JCorr)x1er.~`. Farm and .-House Leases. Loolr over your requirements and ;)19.:.- vur 1-1:: vit1 ti: .-\;lvr.1:.1ce. The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of `Printing from 21 Business (lard toga Catalogue. Business Directory M Nut-Ilyern Ahuanxe PHONE 53 Printers in Barrie since 1847 I THIGH. Barrie C. D. Stewart Mr. Merchantn `C- M. H. Esten oua I Barrie, Ont I `Til-ITULRJSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937.. J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON" 0fEco--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson). Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 7( DR. E. G. TUR_N__B___U1_.L Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Corner Dua- lop and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Oice Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. 7_Q um DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simcoe County Office and Rxsidenco 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Oice Hours: 8-9.30, 11~2.30, 6-8.30 DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appoinunent A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. W Un1LLV I Associate Coroner, County of Stimcoe Phone 61. Ofce-58 Collier 531. Office Hours : 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 pm, l-II\- IVl`|l.l14l \ ll. V'V\JIJl\\J7V EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THRO.-`. .[ SPECL-LLJST Orillia, Ontario will be at the Queen : Ham}, Barr-is Every Sa.tut&ay. 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and by appoint- meat. K./fLLI\\JIf\-."L\.-1 Ul'uC `a;Lu LlL'vU THEP...i.PL-'I'S 82a Dunlop St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Eleaztzionx I`reat:z:e ts. Massage and Correcv- Adju_=1':z:1eur.s 'R1nn Taatt and T .`7*nalV.-`:5: Publinhod at 123 Dunlap 31., B an-rig, every Thursday I. DJUORKIBON, Editor and Publisher