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l ils against abuse. _-v -.., ...---v- --4 uwu- V... I You make mountains out of mole- hills. Look up the convictions in prohibitory -towns` and you will find them greater under license. If a` man gets lulled on the `railway and he was ever known to takeadrink in his life: Oh, it was liquor caused it. I saw one poor fellow killed in De- troit. When life was ebbing away ,a passing doctor, had him `take liquoii to stimulate the heart s action, but he died. When the ambulance came along there was a prohibition report- er on it. The next day the paper said the" man was under the inuence of "liquor. Drink had caused the accident; just because `he noticed the. `smell of the liquor administered by the physician, `he jumped -at conclu- sions. Liquor is usually resortedto in order to relieve the weariness of the world. It is a gift of God to- man--a_ good servant, a. badpmaster. There is not a.-word in_the Bible against the use eofliquor, but there There. is not a word in the Bible against the , man who uses liquor, .-but -there is against the man ho abuses it. 5s. `T- . 3 \-sari etc, ate: x _ `}:..-'{;'-.e;3.! gs?"` Pigs, Loss `of Trade, Poor ' and Expensive. Boarding House 1 Accommodation -- `Greatlyf Increased. Drinking in the i~ Homesr-and Liquor in the Hands of Boys More Under License- -Citizens Pick Your Steps Carefully. - _--.v_ '...--vv- nu -pv---'5- You say business prospers under local option. Go where it has been in force for a time and you will see the reverse is true. Taxes in Orillia this year, 31 mills one the do11'zr;| Barrie 21; Collingwood, ~A'lmonte, Galt, Renfrew--taxes have material- ly increased. Cut off the municipal revenue and the municipality must have recourse to direct taxation. | gun: voauv. `gnaw V: w---..._. As an economist the author of The Taxation Cry is a failure. He says the money spent over the bar increases the wealth of the very few. Wealth is the product of human _to1l. Money is the means by which it is controlled. A greater percentage of money goesback to the peoples treasury. from.malted and vineous liquors than from any other product. The brewer pays 54. a bushel to the Dominion Government on every bushel of nalt he uses, and as st takes a bus el of barley, or there- abouts, tomake a bushel of malt vou see the government gets back in the way of revenue from the malted grain as much as the f_armer.gets for the barley. _ Mr. Taxation cry will you point out where allthese great burdens are that you speak of. I do not know of, them. The percentage of excess is very small in Barrie. If you had local option I am satised it wouldbegreater, and I have liv- ed under prohibition, local option, Canada Temperance Act and. the sleepy old Maine Prohibition Law, which, no doubt, will be repealed after 54 years wrangling on` the vote now about to be taken. Your` method of reasoning, is too deep for me._ You are anxious to pass a lawl that will deny the right of the citi- zens of Barrie to buy from our local breweries, which provide employ- ment and sustenance for a number] of families and pay. taxes here, and? ,make it legal to buy from outside breweries. You propose to close jthe liquor store here and concentrate what local option is doing. trade in- the larger centres at theex- pense of our Town. This is just 17- `- Under the. caption. The Taxation Cry in the last issue of `Saturday Morni'ng',theau_-thor has tried to make "it appear there will be nopincrease in "taxation inthe event of the passage of the By-law. pln the rst place. there will be a, positive and direct los from the License fund of about $2,000.00 per year; then there will be a"direct further loss in the `assess- ed values of properties affected amounting in all to about another $2,000, or in all, nearly $4,000.00 an- nually, and a further loss on the re- venue on businessassessment. V If these losses" will not result in increased taxation in Barrie, they certainly have in all other towns---and wouldhere. The money spent over the bars` goes the same as the money -sbent in other lines, or even put on the church plates. It goesout to pay help of all kinds, goes to the Butcher, baker, rent, taxes and all other necessaries of life and-, as I will. show further on in this letter, more of "t goes to pay. revenue and taxes than in any other line of business. ~ _:l iA(?)Homl ckosslimi ,'In Dorchester Village, ten miles ftom London, local option `came into foxcelast May. A-local option farm- ~c'r, by the name of Painter, bought an "hotel from Wm. Chiddickwhich was L formerly licensed, and started `0iI_t` to run a real tempeg-ance house. t}~ec_torgAye1-st gave this man 311-11 for keeping`; good house. I ; `ago is. local. option tm I-9n Aior L selling` If you arenoot sure about it wait; wait three years more; then if the haze has cleared, pass. it. But in three years more it will be a dead issue. ' In England some years ago local cgtion was passed in several of the shires and caused an. awful increase in drunkenness in the homes among the English women and children and the law was repealed and all places with: a" population of 300 and over -were ire-licensed. Scotland had the same experience; \7.-....._` . '.--__-_ . ,u__ .1.-\.n Jvuu asypas xmucnuuy. ' ~The Ontario Branch -Dominion Al- liance last a soring promised th's would be a banner year for local- o `tion, .vbut_after all they were only a le to_ox-ganizc about 65 contests. They were run out of many of the! best towns, . villages and townships `in the Province. ! VFL- ,,,- I\IpI.I\lIl [J55 `IIC lull. I I O llll LIIC LIUVllLLCo . The movement has been beaten this year in all the state elections. Alberta cutthejm off. British Colum- bia turned .them down. last year on a prvovincial vote. `Saskatchewan beat them by I9wetS to 7 dry. Manitoba has .turned_them down entirely. It is your move, citizens of Barrie. ` Pick your steps. carefully. l.- urn nun our-u nan.-A -1-.4-...L :1. -....:L. CID 3 I ll 0 ` ` Nearly all! Bowmanvi11e s money comes from the shipment of manu- lfacturd goods. It is not much of a [market place, as compared to our Tgvyn. ' ` ' I- '1 _,L' .,__._ 14-, ' LC! IUI ykllll DIUC UL LIIC CISLIIVIILIII-a The travel on the electric line from |Newma'rket to Aurora has mcreased | so much" since local option, that "the railway Companyhave found it ne- ;cessary to increase _the accommoda- ;tion and scores of farmers now go tohAux-ora instead of Newmarket. _ _._I , _._,_|I I, \J IILIIVJIQ IIIDLVGLI 1 ;Preston, only a males from Galt, . growing rapidly. under license has [I option on the run. ~- f\..4--.3- Dan. HC PHIISS auu awn; lllllubl Iva. Look! Where does the money go to NOW that is spent over the bar for liquor. Well, as an hotel-keener, I will tell you. 25 u. p. liquor cost at the distillery to the wholesaler 65c. per gallon. The wholesaler adds 5c, or the total cost of the liquor to the retailer is 70c. per gallon.- Add` the government revenue to the cost of the liquor -and -the retailer pays $225.00 per gallon, less a small dis- count for freight and other charges. KT..." ..A.. an. O-kn Azgnc-anon :n 4-kn CUUIIL lUl' lltlsul. aulu U'l.|I\.L Vitals `Now you see the difference in the cost of the liquor and the sale price of~the liquor goes to the Dominion Government, and they have been do- ing`for years just what our local clergyman says he would do if he ` only had the chance--"but there is no way in. which he may possibly get the chance, because -the `Government will still continue in its work. r\_:n:- 4_:..1_:.._ -_. `L- 1........... III \JIl ldl RU. i In `Midland you admit _1oss_ of,-re-`I venue but state increasein property has met the case, and I would, just for your comfort, draw your ten- tion to the list of dives ned here last week by. Inspector Ayerst. You will say they are -the old hotels. So they are _the old hotel buildings,` but dive-keepers are running them, The! Tless you say about Midland the bet- ,ter for your side of the argument. A L_a.-.n` tn.` ALA n`nn6-:.A `:oa `gamma You say now, -by the incoming of localoption this amount would be saved. I state it would be lost.WThe oftener money. changes hands the better. Most of the money taken by the hotels is from farmers, tourists, travellers and commercial men, and it goes directly into the circulation of the Town. You would drive the money" spent here now by our own people for liquor to other places, and make the poor man requiring liqor `patronize the blind pig,` and you would still further interfere with the circulation of moneyin the Town by refusing to permit the outsider, whom you admit spends over half the money spent in `Barrie for liquor, to .go to. other places and buy not only liquor but other supplies, be- cause he will .go where he can get what he wants. Give the people what they want and enforce the law. TL- .-o_:6a_ quync nrciba 0 Chnff Wllill lllty. want. auu cnuvsuc un. nan. The writer was amused a short time ago by reading an account of a sermonfby. one of our town clergy- men telling what he would do if he had the $68,000 spent yearly in the bars of Barrie. He said he would `improve the water front, build pub- lic parks and start industries. 1' 4\.l\|p' Anna fl !!! flflflir (ff! Wu] auu \.Uu'L1uu\; IL: 1;; vvunn, . In Orillia drinking in the homes `has greatly increased and Orillia ?spends as much money over the bar ;.to-day and in other ways in. liquor as, she ever`did; ' \T_- I .___..`...___211.9_ .._A...._. .. Bairie is paig fcirbby` the inoney that ; enters _he Town through themedium gof the bar and hotel accommodation. LVJVVIJO } ` If you are a local option. man keep :Owen Sound to yourself. It is with- out doubt the most drunken town in'Ontario. P J -11: 1I_,- I _ ,I,__1.L I___ ;.;.t1r'7Very truly, , J WM. E. AALIJEN. VI AIUVVIIIGI l\B|-o small place six is ;crowded and The little place Galt under local U11: QIUQVCIQZIIIIIIIT 3:73.. b.,'IoInpIon._-- n.1>.VA`. frorouto ""_ W The` cteam - ::g8qing ;nerB!YX(fl1(5h Prince, now st mile trip` is .13? after a 40,- 'b met cw,.t'h Smd *0 be the o y ..3_rd. A sectiog P1tfY yard on Set apgft for 1:. the lower deck at 9! havg -a N Ickens and there f"?_l1se> of tu a"_hl_1 house, with J ..,3_ltev,c1-st om e "K3192. George 0". the h. - Says _that poultry .`8h seas 1s protable. 0st 4... A .9 Where chickens c The oicers and . hicken and fresh CTCW lI3.VC lncu LI- Vtmge a week. r 4` . J! J-h gnu, 5 ATFARE an `l0NE-THIRD A tici And- full from L - _ __ _.---. -_n-_. ILS'I3 E:AI;lER HAS POULTRY YARD "nu! G00d going December 24, 25. and 56th. Return limit Tuesday. Dec. 27`, 1910. Also good going Decem` be 315*. 1910, and January 1st and 29d. I911, valid returning until T1165` lday, Jan. 3rd, 1911. - -- ---uifln T Good. going December 21st, I9I'9 `to Monday, January 2nd, 19: inch sive, valid returning until Wednei` iday, January 4th, 1911. - r- ,.....+.'nn -v---`-v-' vs ---v ..v--.\, The simplicity and `strength of the Oliver fit it for family use. It is be- coming an important factor in the home training of young people. An `educator as well as a money maker. (X..- u\n_-- nA`I:...._ -1-.. _..L.. ALA (X12, sa:.iQa.1.s The om) Typewriter nu: ouvsn 1-vimwnvrran awe. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. VUUVGLUI an WCII 613 is luuucy Iuanu. Our new selling plan puts the Oli- yer on the threshold of every home In America. Will you close the door `of your home or oice on this re- markable Oliver opportunity? IIYAZA- r _.... Excursions; i BETWEEN ALL STATIONS \ IN E CANADA. AT SINGLE FARE ___.._--guy-- `I--vvn vyyvn sun... Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of the new Ohver catalog. Address again. The tYDCWrifPr for 17 cen vula.-\.._ AN oL1vEi2 TYPEWRITER IN e EVERY HOME! That is our battle cry to-day. We have made the _ Oliver supreme in `usefulness and absolutely indispens- .able in business. Now comes the [conquest of the home. ~-u vv-`g ' I" The typcwrfitef hthat is _ ed ":11 scores 0 suc_ cor`1`vemences as 'Yi`he Balance Sh1ft -- The Ruling Devi._The. Doublf `Release ; The Locomotwe Base -` The A matic .spac;-_-The Automatic T . ab- n1ator""-The Dtsappe form, The diustagle(:_SPa_;_>_<:r Scientic Con. densed K e y. Million People are Making Money With c'HRIs'r%MAs, NEW. Yr-:An's_ The Oliver Typewriter is a money- maker, right from the word go! So easy to run that beginners soon get in the expert class. Earn as `you learn. Let the machine pay the 17 cents a. day-and all above that is yours, . cup.- "--su a The typewriter mm W glue commercial world if; cor usines h` __ 3 T a dayls `story you 0? We announced fni recently, just to fee1st;1]v:>uSI:ge:)f13n P0P1- 5imP1Y a small cash the ment--then 17 cents a day Th D35. th en?1an in a nutshell ' at `5 -nn..1L I.-- L . Wherever you are, there's work to be done and money to be made by using the Oliver. The business world is calling for Oliver operators. There are not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries are considerably above those of many classes of workers. r ---av U` I P0P1- 5imP1Y pane day. That the plan The result has been such a deluge of applications for machines that we are simply astounded. TL- r`4so-an-no-J ----- 9 vyne result applications simply The demand comes fr all classes, all ages, all Occupations The majority of inquiries has come from people of known nancial standing who were attracted by the novelty of the proposition. An im. pressive demonstration of the im. me_nse popularity of the Oliver Type. wnmn Om Deople of \- -`-uuI1.u_y_ aatuuxlutu. frc all classes, Tho rn-nun.-14.. -5 2......` startling conrmation of our be. lief_ fhat the Era of Universal Type. wntmg is at hand. T/ze 5tanaam'l;z'sz'b/e U/r`z;e-r VlI`l.I4u IRS new-:4 Luau I Chs{m;1;;l]New Year s We this nnnnblqp 3..-; L- (-_c OLIVE`. l`I-I'U'RSDAY, J. E. Bllllngsleu, . Oompa;I-Y- _|:;'ATE s`_ . Single Farav Fare 19 M n4`._1I*._`u ' {ours for 17 Cents a Day! information Depot Agen sgand- highly market _v nil Slgni, Let us help you to select dainty Mamcure Sets in leather cases, "Toilet Sets, Toilet Mir- rors. Tbe presenm that you choose from . our stock will please you, because you, will ,realize_ that they are quality goods. l ' .-.-gg- __-I4l. _ Q. A... A - uni. Pu-4 ind two.-c Lot mi :1 ,- %ma-Q 3011' 1201 60 I MEN'S sUsPnNDnns;Ar:hietI.f.i 'do';t;;a','.>1'1;'< aetto.a.box,ut ....; . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..."....~; 1ua3oNs-1>m Silk mreca Ribbons, :91, ,fo'4. ixgchu wide, regulI.1:1`5c, for yd. . . . : . . . . . . .`. . . .` . `8 FRILLSV--_Extra nice one: in 0 hdx, :'O!(;h;; MEN'S SUSPENDERS-The best quality of Mm 811:- pendenaro among this lot.` Boxes ' aopavil-atoiy, pair -lninunn nvvnnnxvnnnn . u . - .. `WHAT Anon-r Your: XMAS. SHOPINGT? as i;i;in :.'vt{');:_A':c'_>rr,1tr_1Ve_nce now- Don t leave yourshop`ping_ until the last'weekL- EY6u7-will gef_ abetter 'assor_tq':_ent in all` lines to choose from now, because during the". last week many ;of the nicestthings. have-`all been sold. Also you will get; bettgfdtfention fromthe sa1e%e,opl`e who ar_e'alv'vays wom.out_-,during.th busy days. Shop now and avoid the gush. HERE'S HERE Y_OU-R-MONEY GOES FARTHEST. E FANCY m1LL1Na-P{m in paint; boxe;--. nine of the choiocstfrilling _in 3 gbooutitulbox, each. . . .` . . . . MEN'S TIES -Put up. in flzcy boxes, am.- from the choicest of silks, each, 35, -7.890 s_nd . . . . . . 6 "FRILLS-Each one diifenent -in` V: box; Alli`! , nnuos Allb kbikif mama. onrr. .iIpc. II.19.JIII_:I ; _RtumLLn1t . ' 3.50 to 10.00 Men : rm. Boys Suits T 2.19 to lQ,90 {Boy's Overcoat: A..- `A `A . when using `I . lemoxi in __the kitchen :01`--?`KY91'iV,K5P,u P33 tit gs an , `excel-` m;;g~%m4W(:o hears: btetorie cutting A special 1in`e this week , Men : Suits Men : Overcoat: 0 7.50 .to 20.00 AWe have the nicest. line of Men's and Boys Clothing that V is made._ - MEN'S-AND BOYS suns OVERCOATS . . ._.".`. . . .%;., E"."".'f".'.`."f. 1* me Berrietguree ixV1`V-Gt-eiip No. 11,6!` the Intermediate series with Mid-I tlahd, "Collingwood and Meaford. Con-g evener. W. H. Duncan, Midland. Meet .a- wnne:- by 30. 7 at. Barrie.'.;_" ~. ' ._ i Inntermediate groups: -must return- IIVHIIIG "\iIlC\IUIV""t\ICIH CU _ UUIIIIUI Gt9\Ip:N9. :3. _ Conv_eVnLe1`,-'~. A. j Gibb, Collinjgvgqod. . 0 .. 3.`; ` &nEvL1N 81 MURCHISON E-'.\-:IE-::-.=:-:::-.=='-::Iaq$p:-:-as-3:-e:aE-JEJ:-:-2|? I `There are 97 teams entered in the O.H.A., three of which were not lgrouped. - The others were `divided las follows`:--'Senior, Io, Intermediat- es 40, JumO!' 44. _ ' ` ` U . - ,No' Changegof Residence. V r` i . It was decided that no change of residence permits of any kind be granted thzs season, not even to bank ;cler'ks, whohave been excepted in the `past. Thsjdecision is absolute and final, so -that to qualify. every player must have-been a resident of the town in which. he is to play on or before the rst of August, 1910. 1There can be no extenuating circum- stances in any case, and secretaries of clubs can save time and effort by players. on. not seeking. permiits e for ineligible_ -The twenty-seven grou s. will meet and make their sche ules no_t. later than _next Monday for the inter- mediates .and juniors. and this week will see the `senior dates, arranged. {The intermediates and juniors must lhave groupwinners by January 30th.- .'l`l-m nudI'\_:-nrvurnii-ban `an I-Inn gnannnl ua gxuup WIIIIISSI3 uy. January 5utu.I ._ he sulb-committee for the season will consist:of J. Ross: Robertson, D J. 'Tux_'ner `and A. Hewitt This is the same committee thathas held loice for some,-'. y.ears'_ past ` '4 I 9,, I It was decided to take the shield: of all ghe champion teams in the in- termedxate series from the old, cups and place" them on the` new John Ross Robertson dcups.,_ - ` - . fhgniringvzv "ti-..1>`< :1ft:<'i'* that some! clubs inclgided `ineligible .pe`rso-so among" their oicers, it was pointed; `out that` oilciais .must qualify. as` ama-t'eu:_'s'. the` shine as players. _ J5 vvysnacr lay ;au. gu- ' ?Con.vener, W. H. .Du'ncan,AMidlaVnd y.ThJunior Series. 01-oupNo_. u.- V Mee_t at Orillia. A A `A-`-Penetang- 1 A-`-Mifdland. _ . - B--.-Grave`n'h_1_:rst _' ` _` F'B-Hvnt9Vi'1+A - " ~ 11?##'z`;a%*4.hdt!?%:,-coals. "HOCKEY" GROUPS ARRANGED. i ~The';'st`meeting of the O. H. A. `Eicecutive was held at the Telegram iofce on Thursdayjast, the groupixgg; 1of the `teams being t-he principal t business.` I The followinginformatnon `will be of interest to thehockey followers. T ' - , ":`3L: f :{t /:i::.1%.45 `F. . ?:`3`. 4.50 SNAPSHOTS 0N% SPORTS | 7.so' to 13.00 97 Telmlin the O, H. A. ,ono oio.o_. 'J| 50 150 Fancy Embroidored|Ha.ndkerchiefs, at 3 for 25c, 3 for 50c-, 35cand _ oolooootoouooouuoogigcot o u n o o o O u p o o o on gun: MEN SLPlain` Hemstitched `non Handkerchiefs, 25 T eachoneatun ped,_2for_ .... . . . . . . . . .. B MEN '8 INITIALED LINEN HANDKEBCHIEFS, 25 each.....' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Inga :.Jn.l9lH.I'l1L.l'Jl.`D""- WI I8 I10! DIOWIPE I001: 011! [13110- kerclnofo. Our customers do `the blowmg. One customer said she. made 500 do I dollar : duty harp. Plaid White Lawn Hemmeched Handkerchiefs, , 25 8cfor...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Only Nine Days More to Make Selections for Xmas yuwu AVA` .vv 1 uu.IJ-'nll. [Dilly I90 Slip UVCF y0lll' Clllll0ll. Some 3'1"-e white and some ecru, embroidered frill muslins,ea.ch50ato..........;. 0 `LACE CU.R'l`AINS--We've got` them 1 wards. Nice ne Curtginput, pair. . . . . HANDKEBGHIEFS-W-e re not b1o`wing' sboht our hand- k`l'l!"I;rI_ Our lllilfnlllnlln -fin `|`l\II1;I'|lI (`nu nnnnrnnr CUSHION'.COVERS-All ready to slip over your cushion. Somn ll"-A whim and mmn am-n nmhrnhlnina hill (Ill- LAUNDRY BAGS-All linen and embroidered fr-nn 0- an t-In . I49 II A` III` I. IJQUK front, each. . . . . . KID GLOVES-Ladie' and Gentlemen : Fine Kid Gloves, Walkin Kid GI ' dH 1' dK`d G1 pair ' 1.50 L1NEN;;ia;:y:Linpn:s,* my cloths; Doyues, squares. Sideboaad Scsrfa, Towels, Tablecloths and Table- 3 napkjgs,-a1lpes25cto...:....;: . . . . . . . . . u FA-NCY. BELTS-Q Putup ii: separate` boxes-all the iiw oatidgigha in belts, each, 75olto. . ._ . . . . . . . . . T ...`......, . . . . . . . ......`... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 I A FANCY BELTS without hqxos, each, '40cAto . . . . . . THERE'S SOME cms To oun FANCYCOLLARS ooomooo Ladies Fancy Collars, all were bought specially rot` . . the0hrlitmeetrsde,eeoh.26oto..-....- . . . . . 7 f 'l`he`high_oc [Srieed ones are boxed separately. T . 9c d A mmx """ *`.f ?`.`f`f ."..`?`f`.".? .:'3. 58 __A large assortment of Combs, Barrettes, etc; Nevva-_leave a spoo n- in anythtg tctlltiifd to boil -quickly; the. spoon .con,1_ . ayvayg from V the `%*`I.! ` 1 T % I P.C. Murphy. cagne sta gering into the police court With a A 1chael_Gum_'1 land Qunn was drunk; Plaze, [yer eworshxp, I found` this man outsxdc the court-yard drunk. He ~tsez his name is Gunn,_ and bedad, your honor, he's loaded! The, ma'is- trate frowned Gunn`,` he "said. `you tgte. discharged` * . Andthe report was :11`: the papers; the, next (19.35. V [In Interests of Tmperaqncel A clVoth dipped> in sait {pd fubbedl `org ffo_sted_w.i_n`dqws w`jl1 remove, the thygkest fr0._t_ almost mstantl_y, _ ` do? They. can not sen their pro- Aperty. If Qley remain in _the `hotels they will sell liquor in spite of. the law; Hundreds in the Townshio, smarting under what they consider unjust coercion, will drink .and if sugnmoned as witnesses against their neighbors have the alternative of be- traying the man who trusted them on the one hand, or perjury on the other. {Will you be surprised if they. choose the latter? Hire professional infprmers, exact nes and impose prisonment. Whatthen? You have reached" your linnt} Now go down before your conquerors that invinz cible trio which` thrives best where {local option. is best enforced, the .S_pe_akiE88}',".the Blxnd- Pig and the . Bottle i Br-1gad,e.` V 'I`-..`l-. I The Advance would like to get the r news of all sporting events occurring. in Town. `Of course, it is impossib`.e to have a reporter at every event, `and the "secretaries of local hockey, .curling-` and other clubs `are mv1t- } ed to send a report of games held ori nannouncements of games, as soo'1'I { as possible. Per't?uIheewlth a Messnde. These dainty odors carry the true message of the owers. Dainty and delicate scent! that you will appreciate from - . Inc in Stun A In: (Advtf) Collingwood Bulletin-The hockey! enthusiasts promise good sport for` ithis winter. =Sec'retary Ganley. says,! ;the team will be stronger than `last. :year and wage are going out for the {championship `from the start. Good? `luck to the boys. . ,The gameswill `be played on the `exhibition r1nl_c. arrangements having ibecn made with Carmichael Bros_. {AGAIN AFTER THE CHAMPION. . SHIP. V Junior gfoupsi must return a win- :ner~by Monday. January 30. (Cdntinued from .pag ive.) ' .".". T T`T`..".'T".`. T ? 500 75c 15 pair ' uuw yuu vnu IIIIIITBOIBEO I 1'01!) up to $0.00 a Box heal Present: for` Real Men? Military Hair Brushes, Travelling Sets, Razors. Shaving Brushes. and man other gifts equally useful and woe -h able. ~*rHiE; %N61>uiHE1N A9vANc1~: ;:"&".5'li `and up I PR Citizen. .---r- ------as av---9 ~ The Local Option_ _Hotc1 Co. was sold` out by the baxln last March, after a loss of over and the Presidentof the Compiy had at the prewviousejanuary electxpn spread the twqfd over them` Pr'o\;mce_ that the Daly :H;_ous_e was ,,a bIg;success and` payugg. at 10 per cent dmdend, |m_ow- ,ing,1t to `be untn_:e._` .M-vlier ------ uq uag uvuuua Ilug You state there would be a oer capita `loss of 29. to the town, and you say that Is` all the town could possibly `lose. Take`. out your pen- cil again. You have got another think coming. `There would be a direct loss In circulation, revenue rents, employmen'ts,' accommodation, l etc. ' . ' "ifourl deduct ionds from Orillia are. unfair. There was a. demand` for property. an. that, itown :established 3 before the law _came in force that has (kept things gomg. "`L. T --'_i f\_-`Al - `I.-' - .` " UVIIU able. AAA-