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uri. W. 1' Surgery and Di: Associate Coroner _,n- HI W4 Graduate of Phone 61 7 Hours: 8-9 a.m., ` -0h-that ! j J. A. CORBETT ' NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer, In- cluding drawing of Wills, deeds, at.- jranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. 4-52c `* " successor to Creswicke & Bell I l BARRISTER. somcrron. ETC. l MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block, Barrie ` - PLAXTON c.'PLAx1'oN ' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. E'1`_C. V Offices: -707-8 Kent Building. Toronto, Ont. `C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton James O. Plaxton .unun_I1rlUI'I 3 BARRISTERS, Masonic {rem al oz HAMMOND SOLICITORS, ETC. ` ple Building, Barrie M "- CRESWIC KE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ONEY TO LOAN. Ross B_l ock. r\I-El\l'\lV uni-I UUWA lBa.rrister, Solicitor for obtaining pro-` bate of wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General solicitor. Notary. Conveyancer. etc. Office--Hinds Block, i- Duhlop St.. Barrie. MONEY T0 `LOAN BOVS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Publzc Conveyancers, Etc. _ Money to loan at lowest ratesrot 1-n- fer-est. Office-13 Owen St;. in Mason- c Temple Building,` Barrie. Branch (]ff|nA:_'B`.Ir\\tvnIn % I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING: PLAN'l' wrrum `YOUR REACH,~ OUTSIDE emu T ATTEND TO REPAIRS 0N A * pulled for niuddelivgred. ...-, uuupze nuuumg; Barrie. Branch Office---Elmvale. W. A. Boys, K-.C.. M.P. J., R. -----__.--_`-___.__:;-j- ' G. R..& E. BURNS (Over Frank Dutcher's grocery store) ` Chiropractors, Drugiess Therapists } . Spinal Adjustment and Massage Eictric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neuroxeter Service .`Phone 405J for appointment . BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Masonic Tymple Building, Barrie MONEY `T0 LOAN __. RADENHURST &. HAMMOND .Q(\l Yttnwnh- "-- HUl`w`N rl BIA: Successor to Creswicke BARRISTER. S(')LTr`.l"l`n'p rrmn Auc auu r.e_s:aer (Formerly Dr. "n.\I-..I_ For s}e'1i try that famous oldremedz . j DRS. LITTLE &. LITTLE sicians and Surueonn- Ra--h Real Dry Cleaning% ALEXAN DER COWAN Inn QnH..a4.... A__ - /____.._......_______ DR. FRED `A. ROSS v of Drs.nRos_&. Ross DYR. N. w. )hV,G`iniun A... -and- DR. W. H." CARSON gate Toronto Uniye nuns, -- AU. ULV 1 Ross u: 'u.mp1e Building, MONEY `T0 LOAN v_.__----.:-:2 Q.`IDCI`v Leaves Micihurst 12.59 noon for'S1idbury. Daily except Sunday, making principal stops to MacTier`and all points beyond. Leaves Midhurt '6.-59-p.m. -Daily except Sunday. for MacTier and all intermediateapoints. ` Leaves Midhurst 2._18 p.m., Saturdays .only, for MacTier;and `all intermediate points. ' - ' ` Full information from H. E. Jory,.BLan`-iAe Agent, King Black. 4. H. caaswlcxe ter. Snlinltnr `.\Yno~-..... CHIROPRACTIC _ . . . - .. uuu \J|all'e0n 1 Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. 1 rly Arna1l s Office) Telephone 557. - _..__...__.___- i , MEDICAL` ._.______.._.__.._._-.__"""-""""" I.` A. CORBETT ?UBT.T(`_ nm.......- au.cuu0n to Obstetrics Residence: 50 Mary `St. .Phone 101 73: 8-9.30, 1_'r2.30. 6-8.30.` . - __ --uv\(A t and Choirma'ster of v's Presbyterian Church t Toronto Conservatory of University of Toronto. . st. phnnn 99 MUSIC 71. l1o_ UAK5ON 2 University Office--_58 Collier St. 1., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. ` IV: I`: 7' d Diseases of Women oner County` of Simcoe . M L` pgnnnm We insure you 1=o1i0i=AM'<:6Fs" 0 rccrops at 60c per acre for $30.00 per acre protection. 0 . For example: 10 acres for $300 costs $6.00. . Phone 447W and we will insure your crop. . 1'41. LU LUAN. Block, Barrie ._-:'-_.?-'-'-'-*--"" LEGAL 3`(;l:"'a-"Bunlop LOAN _:_- V Land Surveyor Phone 623 ` Surgeon. to Obstetrics 3; 5n Thfcnnv < Ialllnln ity. Montreal. tor. Elizabeth e. Phone 106. u. xoromo. Phone 683. oarrle O. Box 1078 I CANJAISIAN PACIFIC ei-V `SE.-. ' co :--V Phone 275 - I IVIIIIS. J ., Boys. , W._ D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmor balance Service ' - Phone 481 otor and Horse Equipment Car. try and Eligabth Sts., Ban-lo r F u_r Remodelling & Repairing MINNIE McKERNAN 58 Small St. TAILORESS and 2 Adelaide St. .ucuUl`u1Ilg secrgtary F`. Longhurst, 202 Bradford St., Barrio. Meegs 2nd and 4th Thursday each month ' "-3 UK. A. Veterinaria Overseas Servlc 8. BLACK n and Surgeon e, Ca Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge so, Toronto . Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. H ' ' WELL . from[ 2 to 5 ( Application for 1 made dig` ect or WELCH. ` (`I ? v:c'rom_AN onoen \ Barrie Bra Residence, 86 VVo1:s_l_e1-E ID? 1' -- -_-c nanvnnlll K \r\" Established 1869 FUNERAL nuu-: c'rons, AND EMBALMERS open our AND NlG!-!'_l.' Motor omnhncq in connection QARRIE; ONT. : Phono ' 82.. .__--use VVHI. If ybu have not plenty of ' ter see T. H. Rutledge abou1 well. I guarantee Water and J-aauuIlIlCf OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. 3 Phone 218. SEbT:I;SBOu6KSTORE acnjxpuon rr1c_e--Canada and Britain $2.00 per year in advam arrears $2.60); United States` per year In advance. Both old new addresses should be given change or address is requested. CELLATIONS-We find that In our subscribers prefer not to their subscrlnnna c..+.......-_A- - - Your 1 READING AR: `III?! I Billiuuu .__ , 4. New SOUTHBOUND MORNING TRAIN --_ uncut Ull you. 1*. H. RUTLEDGE, P.0._ Box 122. ,_-----.-- Harry Bafron _ ..._. -rad I\J AVUCIIS ARE WELL suppuan AT (V(\'|"'r9a fII\l\I ..._- - - 56 Elizabeth St. ` '1-`on Hot` Water Heating and [PLUMBING _ -- 65 ll ; Agent for McClary s . Travel CANADIAN 15Ac1i=`iE MULCXSTER sr. Allandale L.0.L. W713`!-~..__ GIVE US A CALL - ~Phone 180 M:;-J. W. Munro. Allandale Recording Secrgtary 'Rro4-IO.-._.1 tn; - REA7I. ` E$rAfi .______.___-___._._._ DR. A. S. terinarian and R-------- 5.72555; Leaves Midhurst . , . . . . . '_4Ari*ives Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . Daily `except S_unday--Makes SOCIETIES varrne urancl Vvorsley -St. L BARV N I` cry ' g . 4! Phone 811 ,- F. J. A. MacLaren. Editor W. C. .Walls. Manager --------u--___-_--2-> `t. : Phone 952W Branch {lav ..Q+ 1: D R ES-SMA K E R Tel. 1053W ---- _, _____-'V_-. _..u...- &&&IIIIJWv (Daily except Sunday) Now leaves Midhurst 1.43 p.m. instead of 2.01 p.n Arriving Toronto 3.55 p.m. instead of 4.40 p.m.. Furnaces. HAIL '1NSii_K1'~Ic 2;: 1-4;. -- - AFTERNOON Tag}: gguynsoun lI\..:T-- . JAMES G. main 'r1......_:-n. , _,u, ABOARD FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING! Full information re fares, etc. - BlGW|N' lNN-THEAPLACE OF CONVEANTION NEW? Ndf "':I7l2A1Ns _ f-I.<`aove`; 7T3.7`-p.m. Arrives North Toronto `9.55- p.m. Makes all intermediate stops Inn.-I n-L.-_-__._ --'-- --r Navg }sL`J_1:_1_5A3_r sbi " FARMERS ;vAT',l_'ENTl0N!L r ~~~v "-` For cuisine and service in every de- partment the Bigwin is unsurpassed, the management priding itself upon the high quality of-its staff, a. large percentage of whom are students. The pleasing impression made by the smil-I ing welcome of -the young "lady who` greets the guests at the dining room! door was deepened by the very excellent manner in` which the meals `were serv- ed. And_t,he same courteous and prompt` service was given in every department.` D'O`I'l7'I Co rhnvvunna a\-a;- l"I1_.!-n 'I'i!_.__]__ - v .\.v vv u an vvnn 5:: V VVLJ uoycu Iulllvllln l Bigwin is named after Chief Bigwln who manyeyears ago had his head- }qua.-rters on this island. If one cares . to climb to the top of the lookout tow- ; er, he can get a proper idea. of the size The spacious main building sur- roundedrby broad, open verandahs, the - base of which isbuilt. up of large nay, r tive bou1ders,_is the gathering place 3 for guest at all hours of the day._ It} 1 contains the hotel offices, news stand and great rotunda or lounge, this lat- ter: extending the entire length of the`, building. Its high, heavily-beamed and; raftered ceiling, its surrounding gallery: reached by broad. staircases, its eight!` large stone fireplaces, four of which. are below the gallery and four above,i and other appurtenances give it an at- mosphere of some old baronial hall. Yet it is different, for its furnishings are most modern, comfortable, and lux- = urious. Soft, rich rugs cover t-he polish- ed floor, beautiful moose and deern` heads look down from the walls and big cumfy" chesterfields and easy chairs are everywhere in evidence. In. the gallery are quietrinviting alcoves for writing, reading and card-playing. I 4 I 8.21 am. , _11_.0_0 am. 5 all intermediate stops. rooms all with hot and cold water `and ! ` nearly all with baths. Th_evdining' room. -rises from the water's edge in a. Moor`-I ish design with a. spaciosverandah. It can seat 500 people at a banquet. Close by the wharf is a- circular dance pavilion which is also 1 used as a con- vention hal`l.. It_ is far enough removed that guests in their rooms are /beyond the sound of the strains to which the dancers nightly enjoy themselves. -one ofthe charms of this hotel is the choice the guest has of enjoying either perfect quiet or taking in the varied \ gaieties available there. . c lIII__ .___--.1___- __--.1, I___9vgo,, -_ uvlaiz '7'! I BA-RARIE, 0151;, Phone 447W 1 Isiniun AunI.- Auuxutuuu, J. u. uuwxe OI uat-perry -and W. -V. Udalyof Bolssevajn; Ontario. F uuru, equal 10!` 6P0. ` The winners in the Pearce Cup com- "betition for papers in towns of less than 1500 were: Cowichan Leader, Duncan,` B.C., 1st; Mllveton Sun, 2nd:, Comox Argus of Courtenay. B.C., and the Dutterln Leader ofwcarman, Ma.n.. tied for 3rd and 4th place. Election of Officers The -election of officers resulted as follows: Immediate Past President. J. A. MacLar'en. Barrie; President, S; N.` ~-Wynn, Yorkton`, Sask.'; 1st Vice-Pres; H. B. Anslow. Camprbellton, _N.B.; 2nd Vice-Pres., -Hugh "Savage, Duncan, B. C.-: 'Dlrectox,-s-4-British`Columbia. R. E. ,Whit`evovKamloops and Parson not Gold_en:"All;erta,. Chas. Clarke .0! `I-II3h,Riv_er, and*A. .R.' Ennisaof Leduc-: saskathewan, C. ' McIntosh. M. P.. . %ti`Nonm-j'Bqtt1egor D.-B. Dunbar of stevairandss`-J. -Domam or Alemeda; 5 Manitoba. J. L. Cowie of Carherryand -V. Udall of Bolssevajnz Ontm-in w dies," which was acknowledged by Mrs._ Hellems of the Kingsville Report- er. ' The musical features of the banquet were exceptionally good, Selections by` the hotel orchestra, under the leader- ie ship of Leon Barzin, were most-artisti- cally rendered, as might be expected from, musicians chosen by Mr. Shaw. .The Vocal numbers were equally pleas- ing. Mrs. Harold Anslow of the Hants Journal, Windsor, N.S., sang two charming solos, showing tmadvantage .the delightful quality of her sweet mez- .. zo-soprano. The other vocal selections - were by Harvey Doney, baritone, of Toronto. who kindly consented" to take the place. of others who had been ex- pected. Mr. Doney is the possessor of a `very fine voice, of excellent range, sympathetic, vibrant, and powerful. . The Newspaper Contest: f The winners in the newspap r con- tests which have-featured the conven- -p tipnsifor the past few` years are: The j Mason trophy for, papers published in towns" of 1500. and over: The Ba-rrie Examiner, 1st;Simcoe Reformer, 2nd: 1 Vernon News and Fergus News Re- cord, equal tor"8rd_. V ` mks urinnn... In on... n`....;_._ U; I II -I IIlV& Pbilsher of the Huntsville Forester and Mayor of that tow-_;n.. u out. uq.1':Ll.'5 us . A. E. Calnan of the Picton Gazette introduced the toast. Canada in stir- ring words and M. B. Tudhope, K-.!C., of Orillia replied in a very eloquent ad-'-' dress. . ' W. R. Young of the Cornwall Free- holder proposedthe toast to The La; _ ._..,uJ uunc uauquct. One of the most enjoyarble banquets` was that held on Thursday night. Af-I ter a short opening address by Presi- dent J. A. Ma.c Laren, a cordial welcome was extended by H; E. Rice, editor of the Huntsv1lle`Forester and Mayor of that town. This was neatl-y acknow- ledged by L. A. Eedy of the St. Marys J ourna}-Argus A W (`calm-an .-.0 +1.... 11:_;_-_. A-I l P 1 I | I I I I I `his reminiscences Lu.VUl`lL8 nereaoouts days. 1 , - ' An excellent train service onthe C.` N.R. takes the traveller to Huntsville where he finds waiting one of the well- appointed steamers of the Huntsville and Lake of Bays Navigation Co. Al- though. it rained steadily on both in`- ward and outward trips we could not but notice the charmingscenery on Fairy`-and Peninsular Lakes and Lake of Bays. A novel experience is thetrip over the Portage on what is said to be the shortest complete railway in the world---iess than two miles in'length. It is highly amusing to see the way the. little Puffing Billies" (40-h.p. engines) snortand splutter as they make the grades. On a bright summer s day the journey. from Huntsville. to Bigwin must be a most delightful one. - The Convention `The convention--the eighth annual- had, a number of practical and inter- esting features. One session that will stand out in the memory of those pre- . sent -was that in which H. P. Moore. late of the Acton Free Press, gave an address on Fifty Years as 9. Weekly P'u'biisher . . Some strikling contrasts` were pictured by Mr. Moore and hum_- M orous touches were not lacking as he 3 drew from his rich experience for the` benefit of his audience. Supplementing `in his younger I . were others from such veterans as Thompson of the Thorold Post, Legge of the Leader- Mail, Granby, Que-., Hellems of the Kingsville Reporter andsutherland of ` the Glencoe Manuscript. - .Another Outsfandina fnobnun no gm- ` nut: ULUIIUUG Manuscript. .Anoth_er outstanding feature of the program was an address by Russell `'1'. Kelly on Where There is NoAVi-sion! the People Perish. Mr. Kelly's sturdy` Canadiamlsm is known, to many Bar- rieites and his vigorous enunciation of his belief in things Canadian` was heartily -applauded. ` I ll 000 1111165- madeHun,tsville -`known over the whole ,1 continent through the famous (Anglo- Canadian Balnd which he .nia.intained . `tor a number of years as a very ex- pensive "hobby. Those who have en'- joyed the wonderful music of that band , need not be told~tha.t Mr. Shaw is sat- l L I I isfied with nothing but. the -best and stintsnot the money to secure it. It re- , quired vision and courage_ to make the huge investment to such a hotel that operates for only th ee months annual- ly. But the very unusual style ofthe [ xhotel and the quality of its service has won for it a popularity and patronage that has justified the faith. 9.. hf `fa nuunnnnaa In '2--- L- Bigwin Innis omnetfby Mr, Shaw, who! I _uuu. nus` Justltiea me faith. Not a. little of its success is `due to the management and it-is pleasing to E note that the imanwho is so efficiently idirecting this big` enterprise is a Bar- rie Old Boy, James G. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. -B. Reid, for many years ,residents of this town. Jim, as his` I' many Barrie` friends -know. has ,decided musical ability. He played in 1 the Barrie band when in his 'teen un- -der the late, Geo. Fs',Henderson`, was 5 with the 48th Highlanders on their tour through the United States and was a. member of the Huntsville band until it was disbanded. He has made good in an administrative capacity at Big- win and has lost none of the pleasant, `courteous manner which made him a favorite hereabouts `in his younger _ Enjoyable Banquet Plan ........4. -__.|__-- u H.VE. RICE aux`, AV .13. Offers of entertainment by Hints- .villp and Gravenhurst after the icon- vention had to be declined. Mr. fliice presented ,ea__ch..of , he party with] an attlractive_ souvenir . ooklet pf Hunts-, ~ vile. " . L ' \ -an-.5 sol`; , several buildings, delightfully .sha.ded| with maples and; olther hardwoods. Sleeping apartments are divided into. east and west lodges, each with 142i A. J. Davis Jot Carleton Place, D. Wil- 'lia-ms of Colllngwood. A, W. Marsh of Amherstburg and Hugh Templin; of F'ergus;, Qtfebec, Geo. Legge of Gran- by and A. Glrouard of Thetford Mi_nes:. Maritlmes. Harry Arenburg of Lun'en- bur g. N.S., and H. S. Anslowot W1nd- am-.` NUS. ' aa_vs"work on grader, $24. ., .A by-law yas passed confirming the appointment "of the Engineer relative to the proposed waterworks system for Elmvaie and adopting the report fixing the water area. ~ Council adjourned to meet at Elm- vale, August.-_13, at _10 a.m. , . ' ' A` _ C. S. BURTON, Clerk. - paaacu LU!` V[Jit_\"lll!'.`IlL2 Jerome Shanahan. repairs to grader, $18; Geo. Goddard. bonus for. wire` fence, $22.40; D. G. Christie & 'C0., ce- ment for culvert, 11th line, $85.60; Copeland Milling Co., wood for` Miss Gz"ay,$9; Copeland Milllngl_Co., tim- ber for culvert`. 10th line, $10.86; H. J. Player, account Repairs, and grader. $13.13: VV. Speers, bonus wire fence. $18; bRobt. Greenlaw, bonus wire fence, $16; 0scar.'Archer. bonus wire fence. $12.40: T. 3. Shanahan, dragglng'road. `$3; P,` A. Coughlin, 250 yards of gravel, !. $50: John Monlg. one day's work with ` team on `road, $5: Leo Moran, extra` work on road, 310: Adam Hiltz. extra_ work on ro_ad,`$10: John Kerr. bulldlng; brldgg, 11th line. $156; Jas. Grlbbln, 6 days work grader, $24. A hv-lnw nm'.e:'nngqna nnn4!L..-........ u_l _ 1-73 %\I \IA`\lLI-J Flosmcouncll met at Phe1ps_ton `on July 2. The following accounts were passed for vpayment: ` Inrnnnn Qhnnghnn nnnnh... L... ....... .1-.. Uuigluded in the Barrie party were:- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryson. Mr. and `Mrs. A. H. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Comp- ton Jeffs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sinclair. Mrs. .J. D. Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCuaig, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson, Mrs. W. O. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. A. _ A. Smith and daughter,.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vvalls and daughter Mildred, Dr. `W . A. Lewis, F. H. Hurlburt, G. D. H_ubbard,.R. P, Merrick, F. \V. Living- ston, Morley Livingston. `:5 Lil. uusneu . President Brien in accepting th e.cup' on behalf of the Owen Sound Kiwanis Club expressed his great delight in having this friendly visit from the Barrie boys and assured them that they would always` be welcome in Owen Sound. He also informed them that it would not be long before the Owen Sound clubwould be taking a trip. and theywould take the cup to some other club. ` Y.....I.-.1-:I 1 AI " IIU be e... . ...m..5 uuu uunsmerauon the number of members in the carrying club, and the distance they have to go. It is ex- gpocted that the Owen Sound club will take the cup to Hamilton or Guelph in `the near future. ' 2 D.......:.|-..;_ am , I 1- `J as (Owen Sound `Sun-Times) `Thursday's meeting of the Owen `Sound Kiwanis Club, which was held in the -assembly hall of the Collegiate Institute; was one of the most enjoy- table meetings held in some time. In addition to having as `the guests of the _ club quite a large number of Old Home` V/Veek visitors from various parts. of the country, some 0- whom were Ki- wanians. the Club w favored with a visit from a number of Kiwanians and their wives from Barrie ' V . Warm Welcome for Bar-rieites . `The Barrie Club was the sponsoring club so far as Owen -`Sound was con- cerned, and on that account the repre-` sentatives from that `club were given an exceptionally warm and hearty wel- come. They were headedby Albert L. _J. Simpson, Past Presidents, and a. number of other prominent members of the Barrie Club. ` ' Present Inter-ci Cup a Although their visit was purely an inter-city one, advantage was taken to bring along from Barrie the,Travel-. ling Cup, which is one of the cups be- longing to the Ontario-Quebec District, and which is annually passed around from club to club for the purpose of encouraging inter-city visits. The cup is a very handsome one. It is emblem- atic of goodwill, good fellowship and Kiwanis ideals, and it becomes the permanent property each year of the club which carries it the most miles, taking into consideration the number I ! I Bryson, President; Dr. Wm. Lewis, `Dr. `Of members in fhn nnrrxrino nluh nu.-1 --m- %BARRIE KIWANIANS vxsrr OWEN SOUND D..--2.I _ _ L D .- ` ` '- ` v---nu-w was II-I$ I Former Barrielte who is now mana- ger of Bigwin Inn`. V I ___________j_________ ._--u-s \/111.411 uJ.\l President Bryson and Payty Travelling Cup to the City_ ! Greys. \ /r\....... c1___,. 1 .~ --- '. . ,.sA'ruBbAv,..MAnKs1'. Last `Saturday's market was.one of the biggest of,the season, with a ghost of buyersand no dearth of produce of 'all..kinds. Business was unusually good and stocks were disposed of ,quickly._ Green peas, i cauliower and cabbage made their: first `appearance and sold readily. There were a few new, potatoes which sold for 75 cents `a peck. There was a large quantity of peas on hand and they sold at 10 and .15 cents a quart and 80 cents to $1 for a large basket; Cauliflower and ~ cabbage brought 15 to 25 cents each. The de- mand for strawberries was heavy and the supply vanished quickly, the pre- vailing price being 20 cents a. box. `Other kinds" of garden produce were present in large quantities and market- l ers had little difficulty in having their wants supplied. Eggs -remained at 35 cents a dozen and butter at 35 cents a ' pound. Flowers were ` very - much in I evidence and. the demand for them was good. Lettuce, bunch 6c Head lettuce, bunch 10c Radlsh,bunch_ . . . . 5c Rhubarb, bunch . . . . . 5c Onions. bunch . . . . . 5c Beets, bunch . . . . . . . . 10c Carrots. `bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c Asparagus. bunch . . . . . . . . . .` . 3 for 25c Spinach. basket .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c Lima. beans, pint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c `Strawberries. box .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . 20c New potatoes, peck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Green peas, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-15c Green peas, basket . . . . . . . . . . 80c-$1.00 Cauliflower, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 15-25c Cabbage, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15'-25c Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . , . . . . . ._ $2.00-$2.50 Young pigs, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6.00 I .. -.n.u.._y, .uut.u:I1 Eggs. doz. . . . . . . . . . Butter, pound . . . . . . . . Fowl, pound Chickens. pound . . . . . . El-_9 99U1`{C1_L G... yuan: 1 GI-"oultry, Butter JA- _Payty Take I . f'!n__, -ooocvouuo IIU ......... ........ ......... 5cT ':::...:. ....-...v.. ....u.n. an uuc auluc UL UUIIIIUFC. The architectural plan or this sum- mer hotel is unique. Instead or; being one big building, the hotel_ consists lo!` 1u-Lac - .... . Qt! nn t of. uu-upa.uU I "32-35 r , L. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER Ontario and Dominion E 133 Blake St., Barrie. Pt . B. M. SYLVESTER Teacher of `Music Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R.. bandmaster of 134th `0.S. Bn.. bandmas 'l`ox_'on'to Scottish Regt. _ Mus. Bac.. F.T.C.M. Teacher oi! Piano, Organ, V Musical Theory,` St. Andrew's Presbyterian Gold medalist Toronto Music 3.11!` TT`n31vn..Is-- -5 "` uunu meuaust T01` Music and Unix [13 VVorsley For the first time in its hlstprgthe` Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assocla-*` . tion this year -held its conventio away from the large centres or popu tlon. The place `chosen was Bigwin Inn, in the beautiful Lake of. Bays, and the`16_0 people in the party were agreed that no better spot could be found for hold-' mg a convention. Its quietude affords ideal conditions for careful considera- tion of convention matters undisturbed `by the distractions and noise or the city. Combined with this is the rare natural beauty of the surroundings. the fine facilities for golf, tennis, .bowls and water sports and hotel accommo- `dation that is the acme of comfort. '1"!-an ow-nl-.l4nno......1 _1...._ -1 LL- -V DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mo Office and Residence--Cor. Eli: and` Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phor Office hours: 9-1o a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-3 pat ____________, 1' Off ner Barrie. ' [1-1xs1CIAN AND SURGEOI ice and Residenc Owen St., e--Collier st". Phom DH. FRED Formerly Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie Late Smjgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obsttrica especially. 0ffice--140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P. 1078: Free calendar. W. H. Sh\7,wF:'-A Dept. 4, 46 Bloor West, Toronto. - r SE99PS*19.0!~SI __.. ._' :--`(IT .grvow`.',a'[he` Shaw Schools have grown from One_t_o Twelve, all in Toronto. There is but one'reaeon. Good work, successful graduates. Free .W. Shaw, Pree., West. Torontn. . DR. N. ROG _Physician and S1 Special attention Office _and Resiqencez Office hours: y appointment. -Phone 2i3.. A. '1`. tie, M.D. W. C Little MB ' 122 Bloor St. VVest, Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie. First Saturdafy of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat lconsultation hours-11 a.m. to 5 n.m. I I-Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326} ______________________ ` DR. c. A. ARNOTT (McGi11) Physician and Surgeon Offie and Elizaba (FOPHIEPIX? hr Au-".111- .-.4... Clea.ner,%