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Having spent 4 years Post Graduate work in British Hospitals and havin served as Clinical Assistant. in Golden Square at. Throat & Nose Hospital, London Royal London Ophthalmic Hospntal (Moo:-elds) ; for a term as Resident Suygeon in Royal London hthalmic Hospital; Bristol Eye Hospital, Bristo : and Birmingham Eye Hosgital, Bzrmingham ; former Member of British phthalmolomcal Society. OFFICE-78 DUNLOP Srnzczr, BARBIE. IQI.___ (I f\ I'\ '\-~ AA $70,000 FOR INVESTMENT ON good freehold security at lowest rate of interest. No principal money required until end of the term. H. H. Strathy, Solicitor, etc., Barrie. ANYVQUANTITY OF MONEY TO loan atV4/3 and 5 per cent. Easy terms of re-payment. Lennox, Cowan & Brown, Solicitors, Barris- ' tors,` etc.- KENNEDY,' ARCHITECT. __rQ$e, Ownux-io Block, D_unlop];St- `Kill - JJCIKIIVJE, 1 Bl Brown, L.L.*B. |.I. .l\J'X.I. I11 IX. 1'4.) 1 1.31.1, LJIl.I.\.'L\LvJ' ters, Solicitors in High Court. of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Ofces over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money in sums of $2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 per cent. H. H. Strathy, K.C., G. H. Esten. JJIULA, ualtlu. V. ;4 A. E. H. Creswxc c. I\JJVl'\L4.IJ 1\\JOJ, .L4..L4..LJ. 1.14 IL\L\l1b.J' tcr, Solicitor, etc. =Ban k of Toron- to Building, Bar:-ie..Money' to loan. l1\. VV . I\\Ju.)nJ, 1. 11 L sJJ.\aL 14.1, Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S.,_ Edin., L.-R. C.P., London. Ofces and night residence, Brown s Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone, 77. Eye. Ear, Nose 6 Throat. IUII IIIU lrvlvusvo . 5.20 p.m.--For Newmarket, To- ronto, Montreal and points_ East. 7.25 a.m.--For Ca:-dwell Junction, Georgetown and Hamilton. ' 7.`- , rI-_..I__--1`I '!....-L:p... ' 1. L. l'lI\1Vl'L.LJ.I.J, '1V1 ~LJ'i\.V&., '~Jbl' in Bothwel1 s block, Allandale the premises at night. L I-K/I-J . On 'L\o Jo \.\J'L\J.\LL4 LJJ-VLL L15. {ice and residence, Collier Barrie. Phone 61. -r -poV---- est rate. Is\. J. :3. \u AQVIIJVQ, 1Vl.J.`4.LV.l.].JL'aI\ \II' College of Physicians and Surg- eons, Ont. Graduate of Medical Facultyof Toronto University. As- sociate-Coroner of County of Sim- coe. Office and residence, William Street, Allandale, Telephone 30a. Telephone connection with Holly, Painswick and Stroud. uuu unvu Du; Boga` _ Blo .9fV:;'Pi'%mbinz.c J .______.__..,.____._,_.____. .`H E BALL PLANING -MILL Company. Carpcn-tering, building, andzmanufacturing of doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings, etc. Planing of all kinds done promptly and satis-; factorily. I-Iot blast drying kiln. District Agene for grained lum- ber.` Factory, _& ageld street, Bar- rie. Rodgers allie, successors |t_o. iGeo:.*_a1l._ ' Dr. J. ARTHUR ROSS. "i> iu'.e RI. ' 07521 -you; `ed . . ing 1 tt :1: % z;:=;_:: 3% one am .,1.`:Zi ` Q P3:Ith._Deartmen: V II as o v~V.m-......1.: 0. Ancnxrnggg. -`Innis vivvv 11.00 a.m.-For Orillia, -Graven-' burst and North Bay. - l\ -11- , \7- -41- -TI__- PHYSICIANS. F1N5NcIAL. LE95L:]_ v\_abJ . ll5\'\JALL LABUL rineer. .O'1ce', over c. `Town Inspector 'F.'6.' JT?s1. ' CPHYSICI;/Hi, 1".`4IZ... ET, BARBIE. o. Box,96. Baker's. Cream. Twist, Vien- ----- nu Sandwich. Fruit-Loaf. at L--- 5c. Brown or genuine Home 4tN'1;ow2 Made Bread. ggd pggzciggg CAKES. PASTRY. CREAM ;o]ictor, etc Fl'3h Daily. strvet, I [The lonhern Advam ' Till - ADVANCE ll proven to have ,1 largest circulation of any paper in the Coup Town. V II; has I180 by ur the largcstsubscripun i e , "amt... that demonstrates the its patrons. If you have any advertising 1,0 t it ivith` the paper that tea I: 1; '3` gl:t:f1'-dd to pay the price. 0 ea. c Dem` Adv . manta are charged according Q Ipaoe-13. ensue measure make one inch` ca`: -vvov n arug- "3.;'p'.m.--For'ori11ia, North `Bay Ind points West. 8.05 p.m.--For Orillia. 10.35 a.m.--For Penetang. 10.45 `a.m.--For Stayner, Coiling- wood and Meaford. ' 3.40 p.m.-For 'Stayner,- Colling- wood and Meaford. 7.50. p.m.-For Penetang. 8.00 p.m.--For Stayner, Coiling- wood -and Mgaford. *u.1o p.m;-`-'For North Bay. (Co- halt` Special.) , I`! ,1, Legal Notices. Auction Sales, Amuse-mew eto.-Fi1-at insertion 10 cents er line, em mgsouentinuron cents per inc. Ina anti:-An. `I manta nor lino 'n- n--. cu uenu uuuruuu 0 ucuua pct uuc. xing notions, 10 cents per line for u; insertion : 5 cent: per line. for each subsequ, insertion of the some matter. All items mm- IIIIOYUUII ; 5! cents per LL90 nu: cuuu uuose-qua inuez-t.ion,ot nndg; V5 lines, of this chuacter. charged as 5 line. obitnrv Poetry be per line. IIIWL IIIYII `YA ll-IV Eltv In-n-y 5 cm-aczer,'"c` Obitnrv Poetr! .50 net t8 Pre1erred positions for local advertiso manta in the paper will be sold at an advano. of one-ttlziviglon abigfe maize, arllg on no othgg acooun spec posit o " , T rule will beatrictly carried 33:. '1 en M. CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind um notice of intention to change advertisement: mustbe handed into the once not later that Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co y tor such chnnge muatbe in THE ADVANC " oice not Inmr than 12 n :-Jnnlr nnnn nn `Mnndnv In ...... vvv-...`.. -_ . ...--.....---.v .u Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants ofall lundp. lost and round, propeny for sale orto rent, 3 i_c articles, etc.. etc must be a.ccompan_i vnth the cash, and wi be inaerted--rst _xnaert_ion 2 cents per word each subsequent msertlon 1 cent per word (namemaddressea and figures counted as words). but a reduction of one cent per word will he made when the numbefot insertions of sums matter exceed tour cnsugc mun Inc In Lnn All Y Abbi: omce not later than 12 o clock noon on Monday in any week, otherwise the advertiser's announcemem may not be made public until the Week follow. inn. 30 12 changes of Advertisements allowed pg; year. If more are required, composition mm will ha t-.ha.1-and- yBGl'- LI HJIOIB UPC FUQUIICU, OUIDPUBILIOD TRUE will be charged. Advertisers will not be allowed to use then space for advertlsing anythin outside their own regular business. Shoud they do so transient rates will be charged for such ad vertiseznenw. (mu l':>r ndvortluemonu Inns: in 0 H: can be mounted on solid metal base: w'su:va.cn:w.Paopnu:-roas Insunaicvidznr. CONVEYANCEFI, ETC. F133 AND PLATE GLASS INSUBAN CB P:-1va.te_ lunch to loan on tires mort- I have now a large'st;>ck 1;! ll:-st class COAL on hand of all sizes. A`, 01:0-swx - ....-...._ ..-...._ 'PHONE 250, or drop us 3 Postal if you would like something good in a loaf of our Machine made :- _ _--.-- van uaaov ' Also ru and-"SOFT WOOD. and shall be pleased to receive your orders for same which will have Prompt and Careful Attention. Coal and Wood erchant Comer Bradford and Elizabeth Sta. Phone 158. gnvmns;i;:c RATES I-3-3--1-3-1-+-1-+-1-1-t-+-I-1-1--x--u-4-~a-4-+44? 8 BBOWN S BAKERY ' fn'Jl inc: 5558 Vv7vVill ix; wage to the Sub ' aription List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months i and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. `THURSDAY, IAN. 30:11, "wt ASK mu T0 HElPTSA# over inotoau. NUT I GHIDUITEUF HST We could hnve placed twice umnny WI" 60 T0 TURUNTU. UH When you have boner close at home. HID FOR OIIB IIINDSDME A methods and general results. sad as what we of- i for. Compare our fen, Fall lerm'Be ius8em. 3rd. EXCELSI 11 Bust. NESS _ conu-zen. .3 _:__.___ fxynnmue INVITATIONS. --.-v- -.1-.. ua ..A|.\.\Al Lnuu. us. "Si-i"sMA .....I I11...) `I. _|_-_. t\__, -. q Barrie. COXXIRCIAL CONTRACT BATES. CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. 34.3` zairizf OI}"`_l`HE \IWVl gvsvvvu uuu can uuuu -v-u 5.25 p.m.-For Ca:-dwell Junction, Georgetown and Hamilton. than-R ' ADVERTISING. `thi Lad and S00." 3%MMH% `rm: Noam-uzau Anvnmc: 'TTMi;s' '_B?aagr;1' -I3<;t;r'b2);c; 'h'a's been vismng 1n Town. Eas_sl'.-is spending a week or two in Bradford, cw nun H V'I"i1fe"ice1'>uVsViVnes7s"e>{ Horseld has been taken over by Scott Bros. Honest Billy got second money at the Peterboro ice races last week. '"1x&}.' ivc}{j5}y";na"{ie$% (ma; wa have been guests at Mr. T. T. Young s. .4 n P;1vlUTl'1e Advance s news is not on the front page. Read, the paper through and keep yourself informed. 117 _ Tums or sunacmnmx. ' $1 per Ammm tn Advance _.l:_.IA- AL_1\..1_ -Mr. John Wright of the -Railroad House was ned $50 and costs for selling liquor on polling day. No further evidence was submitted. The regular meeting of the Local W.-C.T.U. will take place on Mon- day, Feb. 3rd, at 3 o clock, p. m., in the parlors on Owen 'St. /N `I IV 0 I D I`! Rev. T.- G. McGonigle of Cooks- town has been appointed incumbent of Islington, in succession to Rev. H. 0., Trernayne. 11 I1! . 1 .19 cut Collingwood banqueted $1-Ion. Wm. Pugsley, Minister of Public Works, on Friday `evening last. They want more harbor improvements up there. I` 1' .1` An 8 Page 48 column Ilowupnper. Published from the once. 128 Dunlap Street. Bun-Io. in the County at Simone, the Pro- vince of Ontario. Gnnadmevery . Thursday Morninc. by ,,_ _ .__ r..-.____ 7(ian; -S;rtsman : `Th: pacing gelding, Honest Billy, by Bourbon- .is quite a shifty pacer. aise, owned by `William J. Gilks, of Barrie, and driven by James Hume, Arthur Ross of the -Montreal Wanderers, speaking of the famous {Pembroke-Renfrew game, in which he took part, remarked that Steve` V.air was one of the most promising center players in Canada. 1`: I -O W. Fraser of Dartmouth, N. S., is applying for the transfer to him of the King Edward Hotel lic- ense. The matter comes up beforel the Board of Commissioners on Monday, Feb. xoth. _._-----.-d, - v- -v---u A motion to quash the local op- tion by-_law at Midland because it was not properly put through its three readings by the Council has beeix dismissed `by the Court of~A_p- pea. . in .. Jun -- I. -._._. The Centre V Simeoe License Board met here 011., Wdnesda_y, _ Jan. . 22nd, and completed,` its ox-gamzation for `the year.` Mr. E. .T. Tyrerf-was ._re-elected Chairman. Inspector eDu is Secretary -and Mr. John For- gie Asst.-uSecy. The other commis- sioner is Mr, Dominick Loftus. aanuovow a-av: bu Th; ;I_`rt;s-t-e: the iospitttl for Sick. -Children, Toronto, beg to -ack-' mowledgc with .thanks `the kind; donation of a quilt from -`Mrs. John Wilioughby of An" s, also twenty `dollars; proceeds o the names. e_n_'t~t 1?-'11 on the ,quilt. T14--- _'__2c.I 1-, _A C - n _~'l`hcre will e 4- an ' Interdenominpe igonal Missionary Institute in Qui- ,1xa_ ,;ox_| . Feb. .10, 11` and . 12. It is 3`, Fe -Io aw_akenmg`1uIiss'ib,n-__L the --- -r'v-- `Daily in-gludirig Sundayu. `um; munwfivauxnn. of Local Interest a.m.--For Orillia, North Bay` Charlie Perri`. who _hasben` in <-.R_[ -C, `L1}., `I,-Ial1f ax,`for the past has "I-alpdn `n:a` 113:-` _ ~ .- AL the `t~R,; `cs. 1<., na,urax, ror me -past, nine rriont-ha, 4-h`as__ taken hisfdis-`= charge, and ~on-`Fr1day'arrived home in Barrie. -Perry has. not done any _running _la,tVely_,_Aow1ng_to an injured ankle. `He cl'a1ms_ 1;o_be`. all right again now,` and null try. to _-do some stunts against local pe_destr1ans the- coming season. It wxll be `remem- bered` that Perry\_won the Press Trophy here in 1905. N--- _u'..r_....-.."..`*I.....l.-.. do Pu-ivafalv , .l.IUyu ucpv nu ayvg. ` It was s`t renuotis'hockey at Crystal Rink on -Friday night` when Barrie and Orillia juniors clashed. Num- erous penaltres were` handed out by referee Lavallie. . The half-tirne score was 3-2 in favor -of Barrie. During the second half the play` be- `came very `fast and exciting, the tally at one stage being _ 5-4. Barrie, however, shorly afterwards found herself and won handily by, 8 to 5. The local players were: a Goal- Villiers; point--Croghan; `cover--F. Horseld, rover--S. Horseld; cen- t1_'e-_-Meeking '; left-Rowe (Sib.); r1ght-Boyd. ` . Mr. A. F. Hunter Clail; the he Geographically Inaccurate--Noi Proof that an Indian Village 7 i Ever Existed There. j -Sir,--As your columns gave an ac- ' `count of the dedication of a mem- orial shrine `near, Waubaushene, Ont., built upon what was claimed to be the scene of the massacre of the two Jesuit missionaries, Brebeuf and Lallemant in I649, may I ask space to correct a mistake in regard toeits position, which the wide an- nouncement of the event will be apt to convey? `Many persons are iam- iliar from their schooldays with the opening chapter of the history of Europeans in Ontario, particularly with the massacre of the missionar- ies, and would naturally be interest- ed to know that some spot has been established as the place of the mass- acre withoutadmitting of any doubt. As most of those who might read the account of the shrine in the newspapers cannot get their know- ledge of the locality and the cir- cumstances at first hand, and are thus unable to judge of the merits of the published accounts (all of which claimed actual identication of the spot), there is all the greater need ior asking the use of your col- umnsto give some authentic facts. ---__ _L _ `IIIHCB .llU_lll G LUWJI, nu OIVVQJ: vyynn to some doubt of its identity with the place -of the massacre. No soon-, er did the Rev. Father Laboreau through in health abandon the scene of his arduous parish labors than the promoters of this new and, as it xweervc, rwal memorial began opera- tions last sgmmer. __-.4___.. J LL- ....___ _L_:.._ :n, ' ' ` ' who has J Been` `in \.P`D yT,JnI:3'av "nu {Kb nacf It showed the practical sagacity of Rev. Th. F. Laboreau when he saw many years ago how the ques- tion rested upon individual opinions, and he set about building the Mem- orial Church at" Penetanguishene in a -centre of population rather than out on some spot seven ' or eight ~miles from a town, and, always open --_..._ _1---L; -3 1... :.!-...:c.. .24 LIUIID IGDI Duuuuua. l The position of the new shrine isx on the east half of lot number four, concession seven, Tay Township, and it is claimed that it stands upon the site of the Indian village of his- tory, called `St. Ignace, where the missionaries suffered death. A few: months- before I examined the ground on the hilltop where the shrine now stands, the land had been mostly plowed for crop, and turned up to a depth of six or seven inches, thus exppsing what it con- tained; so that when I saw it the conditions were favorable for show- ing some evidences of Indian occu- pation, had any such existed there. Under -similar conditions pottery fragments and other debris never fail to appear on a veritable village site. But I could find no trace of any on the ground at this place, nor anything of the blackened soil which invariably is to be seen upon a place once occupied by Huron Indians. Not one sign was to _be seen of any. such remains, and I have not been able to nd that anyone claims such evidence exists at the place. To state the case in more denite words --on thevpatch in question-no Indian village ever existed, and the Indian village claimed to have once been there had no existence outside of the imaginations of a few of .the immediate promulgators of the theory.` Pottery fragments as also ashbeds, found on a patch of ground are good and reliable evidence that a village once was there, especially where Huron Indians dwelt. If either kind of evidence cannot be found ( and such appears to be the case here), the enquirer had better go slowly with his theories about` the. spot ever having been the site! of the habitations of red , men. J To -the Editor of The Advance`: . va nnw gnaw-out-vanu --v--~ | The thickness of such deposits at a real site depends- chiey on the length of time the village "contained inhabitants. In some cases, where the occupation extended over _sever- al years, `these deposits attain to dep- ths of a few feet. It is_impossible that a site could be occupied by sev- eral hundreds. of Indians for even a single week. without leaving some traces. behind. If any person `knows of _a single potsherd, or other evi- dence of ' `Indian occupation, ever "found on this._ patch, I hope, Mr. Editor, ,- you "will give a chance to such a person to -state his facts au- thentically Over his, A"_0W'l'1n signature, so as to have the precise location and other .it;enis in his statement put on !'_0rd_ for gthe ~p-gaal".Vof those l-Wh =!f.r".'mP9?* 1&0 iildc .of them. -Qbvyects of: spurious g{'gnipg.`_. ytalten origin, should ' they come into i ;any_.3:;evidence ever offered -to_'?"siippo_.:t We 43.3.13?! 1 of this - imaziaarsimte. s n,'8flI;0't; aeets it, [as l_sueh .-hob; my ' an e 0.5- i Tl.1VV`_B}_`I. ideteeted Q`t.ltei`r_@ M ., " n Shrine of St. Ignace. the Corporation of St. Mary s Col- lege of Montreal, and no site in its neighborhood. corresponds with the description of, St. .-Ignace given by the early Jesuit writers. .The truth is, the breezy summit in `question consists of boulder clay which holds moisture for a good part of the yeah, and upon which Indians of any sort would not camp even if one would pay them to do so. They always selected lighter and drier soil, with natural drainage, for their villages. And besides, for inserting the pali- sades which we know surrounded St. Ignace, the rude digging imple- ments of the Hurons would make little or no impression on such tough soil. Their case would be very lit- tle better `even if they had help froml the] French with European digging too s. The exploitation of `this shrine has been advertised so much that the general newspaper, reader may be disposed to take for granted as true what is utterly without proof or probability. This has been chief- ly effected by unauthenticated arti- cles of anonymous authorship in the` Lnewspapers, in which the writers can escape the responsibility for their statements, and cannot be cal- led upon individually to vouch for the correctness of what they allege. In some degree, the reader has been at the mercy of such writers, be- cause he has had no wayx of testing the claim for himself, It is not necessary to go furtheri than the published statements of` `the first person who put himself on record in support of the site, VlZ., the Rev. A. E. Jones, S.]., of Mon- treal, to whom the identification in question is said to be due, in ord-i er to see the lack of substantiality in the case. In his lengthy article- .on the subject he says: I left ash beds, the most reliable indication of` Indian occupation out of the count. Further, he says: We were so thoroughly convinced that the spot found was in reality St. Ignace II ,that we did not even alight. And again, he says: We could not without serious damage to the- standing grain atempt to reach the very brow of the hill. These speci- men statements showing a total in- dependence of enquiry, and of direct observation to prove his abstract thesis, and avoiding a appeal to evidence of the usual vi lage debris, acutally appeared with many others of a like nature in a government publication which was issued to give I OBSERVATIONS and to be an an- nual record of work-in this line, viz., the Ontario Archaeological Re- port for 1902. These statements alone, without saying anything of a multitude of others, in themselves are enough to arouse suspicions in the minds of right-thinking persons. `Such was the proof be advanced to support the imagination. A 'I\I A u N ., v__ . _ -,-_ 7-_..-7v-7 V Z Thelsolev poin: which` led- to the -thorough convincing? above men-' tioned was the shape of the ground, but even in this particular quite mistakenly, for the term used by Ragueneau, fosse profond, has a distinct reference to a. channel or trench surrounding the village, and not to a` peak in relief, or at- topped eminence; such `as the one he chose. . i - it in the public press, would will- ingly (-much less would they wil- fully) misrepresent -historical facts if they knew it. al have enough con- dence in the reasonableness of these men to believe that they will ultimately square themselves with facts when they come to realize what these are. For the present ing around it, and traces of the pali- they have _ b11 WOCWUY ,miS1d- `Sade nes ought to be C3551}, dis. And even if they do not ultimately I` am well aware Rev. Father` coverable at the present day, if theyifeau `he *3-Cts. the Public 8l1l'3~ Jones suggested that the occupation `of St. Ignace was too short to leave any traces of ashbeds behind. This funwarrantable claim is too absurd to lneed dwelling upon at any length. It is not stated anywhere how old the Indian village was, yet we know it was old enough to have palisad- really existed--_ there, but -they. are 113' 07:, at 1'-535*: 311 Tihtlinking not. At other palisaded village mm-W1 b? SW3. *0, d0 50- `N0 sites of the` Hurons in the same blame C811 7181131) 17 Ellie *0 3113!` townshixla `Tthe palisade lines are 0 W110 mew`? blufldefs and then readily traceable at this day, and honestly `corrects 7 his error. But they could be traced here also, if it blame Wm. 355`'d1-V. fan. t th.1t we;-er not an imaginary site, Eva, of anyone who persists in delusions if the village-.were no older than the "1 the 396 09 0bV``,15 5335- `What- lbeginning of _gh winter, `there wouid ever merit may be. in the desire .to .b vmage debris and erect-a memorial at the spot` when and the preposterous assumption as 03,114 110 "8004 "C811 CONC from; 8|`- to the `absence: of anything of `this ,t18` 0.116 0,n a, spot w_hich.n0t.0nly kind is too, ridiculous to merit any '5 '10! St? 1$8 but 18 11013 a ~Hui'- serious attention. ' It. looks like the 011 village site` oi any kind, and has device` of a . theorist who `foresees 99` 80`, ,3 319819 103 0| itt1c7`Of evil-_ tlie collap_se_- 0f"'hlS' dreairi,_a'n',1 `pfg- .dencg: : to make it worthyof anyone": -Pf3_f;3_. '1. .lTfI18`_fOr hiescape accord; `?.'d}'3`_`3- ` `T ' i r J ' ` B . -r a nut GWB . ` H: P! HF 9t%~f*9=t1*9zh*: %. M .0 G1oodResolutions~| are not ,sufv).9.hientV to obtain. results. Q You Vliil Not Open a Savings Bank Account The Bank of %Toronto ax_11` faw.`: u-e of . the . Q nftgrthnnuhd . 41.2.4 rv-......'.~ ;-:1~_.u._` will take care ofit for you and giveyou interest on your % Deposits 4 times a 'year'at highest current rates._ unless you decide to no 1-r% AT ounce: um jismmnizan % ADVANLCE:'" J, FnA1`~u<%JAcxsoN% ngmnn or PORTRAITS. AAAAAAAAAAA and det_erm ine to'save your money regulatly. {memorial on general principles. The Memorial Church at -Penetang-ui- shene had already been erected in this way, and there is no particular ladvantage to be gained by exploit- ing a forest of memorials, especially as the records left by the early Jes- uits distinctly tell us`(according to any rational interpretation of their words)_that the position of St. Ig- nace was some three miles nearer than this place to the `Fort of St. Marie on the Wye, and a site at the distance they give answers their descriptions very well. ""I, - - :1, . _I ,,f A`, , `II , `.--y.-r--v--.y v-J - u v - .- The site of the shrine on the Mo-. hawk townsite at which.Father Jog- ues suffered` (near Auriesville, N.YV.) was carefully explored by compet- ent men, and its identity established only after the most diligent scrutiny before the memorial shrine was _er- ected upon it. In the recent case near Waubaushene no person of any experience in archeological maters endorsed the choice, and more `than one warned against being too rash.- The article of Mr. Osborne in the Orillia Packet of Dec. IO,-I903, had the compliment paid to it of going unanswered. .i-s'not St.'I ` T - . on .Vi11aseist:`?cc3ef`i'.,11:' kiI'I'd,?;and "` `* is merely a plea in plain I` IN!!!` DIAL. language for historic truth and the $7s use of common sense in matters of archeological enquiry, and is no at- tack upon a religious order which has never had any ground for com- plaint of unfair_treatment ~ at my hands. I am quite sure that none of the clergymen who tool; part in the dedication _ of the Shrine 135} August, by which they set upon it the seal of their endorsement and allowed a broadcast advertising _of in public wi_ll- they wil- fidence men to ultimately themselves. with they _ present if do` realize public genera- or, men-will be to so. .-No rightly be given one who blunders corrects his error._ But blame will assuredly fall to the lot of - ersists in in the , face o Vi0I1'S _What- ever may in tlie- .,_desire erect-a memorial at V spot. r found, no jean "come from er- ecting oneson spotiwgliich not ,only. but not a . nnr `came I`; glad. :.-`.5 .-... '.a:a.s..~`.-he -__- . Factory, lowest interest. money required term: Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN.` at 4% per terms & Brown, etc. SURVEYOR8. : UNWIN, MURPHY & ESTEN,ON- tario Land `Surveyors, Engineers, etc. Established 1852. Oice, Med- ical _ Building S.E. corner Rich- mond and ay_ Streets, Toronto. Telephone, Main, 1336. Instruc- tions. left with -Strathy & Esten, _Soli'citors,_ Bank of Toronto Build- ing, Barrie, will be promptly at- tended to. _..__________.__...____________ MANUFACTURERS. ___________,_______________ TI-FE ` BALL .%?_dI(lll18nnfacturing in s, ` Hot aield ers & allie, successors foZ'3Geo. . all. satis- WALL PAPER Borders same price as Sidewalk`; `Bookstore BARBIE. scc7r1s Trains leave 'Barr_i for the under- Ieationcd places as follows :- South. *4.2o a.m.--For Newmatket, To- togto..Montrea1 and points East. A _ - I(`-L-IL New Designs Artistic - Effects ;.?93 . % NIEL ~% 6. BEGGS,' ARCHITECT A. . HUN1.`ERf g_n_d__gfYil_ngince1;_ .Ojce`, STEWAR _ .81`, STEWART, BAR- risters, S o1iitors, Notaries `Public, and Conveyx!neers.. Money to loan in any sums at 5 per cent. Oice, I3 Ow'en'street, Barrie. H. D. Stew- art, L.L.D., D. M. Stewart. . W. AULT, BARRISTER, SOLICI- tor, Proctor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Special attention in! girawing and probating VwiIl, obtaining let- . ters of admimstratioxi and guardian- V ship, collectingoaccounts, etc. Of- gices,` Ross blfock, Barrie. Money to . - oan. LENNOX, COW'AN & BR!O_WN, ~ Barristers, 'So1i,citors.for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, and general Solici- tors, Notaries, Conve ancers, etc. Ofces, Hinds block, 0.6 Dunlop street, Barrie. -Money to "loan at 4% and 5 per cent. Branch ofces at Creemore and Alliston. 'Haugh- . ton.Lermo;c,nAlex. Cowan, E. J. `D..----.. T G. A. RADENHURST, -Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Of- ce--Ist oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- --L nnbna HEWSON & CRESWICKE, BAR- risters, `Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, 'Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Ofce, Ross Izlolcrk, Barrie. C. E. Hewson-,K.C. U I"--.-...:..l.- I'UlIl\!a ~ JV-lV|||| `'5 9 I""""' """" '5.45 a.m.-For Toroiato. (cobhlt Special.) Q -_ A _- 15-- 1II'..' S'I:RATHY & EST1}r_N`,- BARRIS- _ ,_ .(`_12;!A.-._.. 5.. ,f",\...,g. At R. A. T. LITTLE, late of Churchill. - Ont. Oice and residence John St., I hear corner Elizabeth. Phone 213. DONALD ROSS, L.L.B., BARRI'S- -__ c-1:_:..... -4- 'D....1. .: '1`.-....... DR. J. CU-R_'IE SMITH. OF- - A n A Q A4 Q50-ADO _H._T. ARNALL, M.D--,C.M., O'.'FFI`C ... Dl\`Lu-o1\",(! `L1:-\.-I: Aiinc-|`('a'o nu DE. w. A. ROSS, TD!` DR. `ROBERT S. BROAD, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, etc. SpeciaIty-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ofce and residence, cor, Elizabeth and Brad- ford Sts. (Dyment Gore.) `Phone 105. Box 456. DR. MORTIMER LYON, 31 Carl- ton St., Toronto; late of Brooklyn, (N.Y.,) Eye and Ear Hospital, will be at 67 Owen St., Barrie, -every Saturday. Diseases Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Consultation hours II a.m. to 5 p.m., and by ap- pointmcnt. DR. J. A. c. EVANS, MEMBER or-`i 3` mt I I $ Q Q C Q I3 1:` cnxad L.R.(`{.P. 8; s. Edinburgh; M.F.P. & s. Glasgow . ----SURGEON-- ilpvuua 1 8:00 am.-For oNewmarket,V Auto-' n In! Toronto. 9.35 a.m.-For Allandale. . V `Loo p.m.-For Newmarket, Au- rora and Toronto. -my _ A __4_ _A r|n_