v V. {Why should we believe_ their. s'tate-l ` ,`!,nem_t_,_s upon a. quesutipn of this _kin_:i rini preference to the earefiilly lonsideredl ` - jud:gme:nts- of men like R`. L. BOrde;n,; Sir Edmund Walker, Sir William Van Horn-e, Sir George W. Ross, Henexaeble " j0lIi'iford` Sifto-n, the Premiers Oi` O`n- `thrio, -of Manitoba and Bxitish Colum-` 7-3 bia and the thoulsands of mannfactur-' lfers, farmers, _qbanke1$s and leading `men of both parties throughout the; length do _their own thinki'ng?" "If-the best _i1d.mIost-e-ifeetive way to maintain] wfawienglship with but American neigh- is to be absolutely findepe;ide'nti.e:9'i .-and "we 1, V 'spn.t- j$?20'O,Q(),O,:00O--: oi; the. Grtuid TlrA1_11`1"li:.,_-P.1ie',jiii<':`;=b 1 one; =teg"ether_ A wi'tli $800,000,000` n_ajo r1: vn;-`{onthefvl__tai1xjoadcs and? canela.-_i,n' .`15'.f9i'icle,r~9-lf:tao e.com1plieh'1`~tlre-ll` `limit Should-`we .in<?;vvI:`eve1se G; A. RADENHURST, BARRISTEB, n1{nnu `K7110-nun Dn`nI{n Ln TIE: HENNOX, cowAN & BROWN, 35-` Q.-Aj `nu. Q x m Q A, W;_UL'l`, * BI8'l:_ER,` somcrron, -A__ \?.-A.- _L_ =1 aTEw1nr,;}BAnn1s jt an,;sa;micoru, Nofiridl Public, und- " Obnveygneon. _ lbney ` to. Ion in any a.t25 ,por cont. Oeo, 13 Owen -{8t., H. D. Stew: \LL.D., I). ll. 8townt., . Dr. J; Vavn an. J. c 45511;` 41:444. \l.l.' J.` .L\JlJ 1.11 1} Residence corner "of Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Fliza- beth Street Methodist Church), Tele- phone 167. 1.5.1.1. .l-J..JJJ_ - JJILJJJ \.I.L' "('J.hu1:(:iiill,()nt. Oice and residence, John 812., near corner Elizabeth. Phone 213. ' g an 5.3.1.411 .I.u\JIuIu, JJJJaJ.I.,' .1111 LULNLIU 1 JULIO, wolicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. 7 I ` `V LVLSJH X `XIII-34351.1-VJIJHLU, LVJIJ-V` risters,V_T Solicitors of the Supreme Court at Judicature of Ontario, Proctors,_` Notaries, _ Conveyancera, etc. Money to loan. Omce, Rose block,` Barrie. A. E. H. Creswicke, K.C., ' Arthur Alexander. It 10 LIJLJJJZLV II [J LID.) L .1 IIIIU, Solicitor, Notary Public, kc. Olce, lot oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at lowest rates. 170.-l;::..!`.am` 48.... tip in 1. ma l2 `JV\I \l\-IIV Z&V 2 JJCI\I UV L`, _JIlJv" :1sceu, so1m:on forebtaining pro- ` beta of mile,` guardionehi _ and ad- ministration, and general psolicitora, . Notaries, Conveyuncero,' etc. Onicee, Hinds block, No. 6 Dunlop street, Barrie, . Money to loan at 41,9 and ` 5 `per cent. Bunch ocee .at-Ctoe- more and Alliston. Hnughton Len- nox, K.C., Alex. Comm, G. E. J. Brown, LLB. . V. AULT, BABBISTEB, _s0L1G1'1'oB, Proctor, : Notary, iGonv`ey_ane`er, etc. `Special atteiition. in drawing and `probating wills, obtaining letters of administration and" guardianship, collecting accounts, etc. Omen, Boas Block, Barrie. Money to loan.` --v-, cv'uIll WI! Sleighs and Cutters. V` !`..E._W lsv M. 0.. c. M. ('l`or.) Late of Toronto General Hospital. e of the late Dr. Smith. Collier 81 Phone II. . 32.1y| ..._...._.-_.___._..__.__..._._.__--__.... VLADUJUGUIUH UULII3, .1 1 E1.. Eo.gu>..13., and by appointment. uxnnnrlaxnns. ARTHUR ROSS rmrj EIBW s. iii` an nnmomsow ` %%as~.ums ._,_.v --In-LJL! . FORTHS COU-N-T-Y or samcos. Most reasonable tefms given on a". Stock Sales '% CRAIGHURST, om. `LICENSED g.y_cj1j1oN1:1:R lPI\llI 3.3- 44.. THE mt {M56 ME co Manufacturers of 3nd Dealers in all kimh M Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors.8aslI. Blinds. Interior Finish. Em columns. "ranks and Water Trough.` : ""'"' i`:".t`.-... :':`. rm. ,,.v. . - uup-;u\ gnaning, Matching. Moulding. rm-s..uz;.., Hot Blast Drying Kiln. Laulnd and Polishing Hardwood Floors , a Specialty Contracting and Building Estinvm-s $:i\'(-n OFFICE--BAYl"lBLD S'l`.. BARRRE. 08.1` Acouonxhxn 'ADVlR'1'l8!lEI\'1'8. condensed aevonioementa on rstp - a-._ us want: of all kinds. lost and round we 3 K . propert; or to rot: specic uncles, etc.. etc. be Accom with the cash. _-_. ..-\a visa!!- Cuts for advrtisements must in every case be_moun.ed on solid metal bases * Anurol *1 Drona tn 13..., 3, 1 *`N V A, any paper in (hp t`mxct,v_ .:j.'_~,1t, by ht the urgent cu ul ; iuyguuu. Ryan have any m.n'3.`2.`. :" M . "1W-~ latter hot dengontratel v eI?_\1sc-mean _ m ' nu nontiuertlon 5 cent: per fiene. 6 each A M cent: 11 r : 5 cents per line forpgch ::bo::w`uPe :e VI ` of thogalle matter. Obitunrv Poem-3. to not line. - . gygggnpnnw . v ---- rnomrson cnnw. runnrsimn. Has a man'e_llous effect on rough skin. One or two applica- tions will remove the rougnness_ and by its occasional use the skin acquires the smoothness and softness of a baby s. Glycedonia is not sticky, and gloves may be worn a few moments after using `it. Price 15c and 25c. Delight- ful after shaving. gj- fmIlIIIX:j _-_ MAKES YOUR SKK LIKE VELVET- Monkman s Glycedonia. Druggist.` SI A} ll. sro-no` . . 1*. Presignt. H '6 I?rst'iD1|1- -. 'l`erm'8pt. 4th > . NEXTDOOFI TO THE TANNERY Is osn for ail orders in CAS'1`1.\'(;>', M! REPAIRS. &c. I,w-I ]5i!1'BdIca tion aways pays the host `Interest. E01" years we have tIi"` ;hu ndI\e`ds' a foothold in the connm-rciul _ . world. Mgngy ambitious people ehrbnin for our Mail Courses. 1):: .\' _ gndlgnt Classes. x .0ri|%|ia Business College (iiliated with Dominion Btfgwed Entirely from the Finest Malt and Hops. BAMHE BHEWING I GBMPANY Investment Splendid ALE and PORTER V ' The Best and Brightest .ln cask and Bottle Tn: . Anv LIICI dmnhn"`:.' .1`... GEO. MoNKMA1yL.%% rumzi st.` , , , , _ -._- ------a. vs .4- Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary machinery nude and repaired on shot test notice and "moderate prices. ;u Al work done by expert lnuL'Lin- is: and guaranteed first class. srun&'Aifi 3' --.-u nuulluuuug V Uull with Dominion T Cqrrespondence Schqol.) llinunn -- A -- - -I Jo[I_n_ __&_ Orockeri Expert-Machinists _P'H_O-N-E- ;as ` 28....1Mhm . ': ono Barrie. 1, 1911 ""lI.I'pIn....cohdt Speak! .. `Clint ' II!!! I In'l`oronto k Noun (by I )6 pl , : IQI. - 7 u-vv owuvllijt COCO o .. Gnvenhilnt l8.Ipm....'roronnto& Huntsville 18! pm Toronto & Buntcvillex p to CU un..-'l`oronto& North Bay. 0.10 pm no -. kn-..-4"-.. E-__j-__ TC? TIIUII OYUTXVW OII'U. 3. ! ' `Daily including Sunday. T-huusda.y,' August 31, .1911. % rnnowma AWAY 1-wo Hoxnnnu I _ MILLIONS or MONEY.` 0 03 N IIISSPEECH in introducing the l _ Grand Trunk Pacic Bill in the` A- House of Commons` in July, 1903, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said! The be-stuandv 0 V most e-ifective way to maintlain f_ri.enil- ' to -be a.bs0'l11tcIy in of them,` `ship wi-th our American neighbors is and further he stated Such a line (The Grand -Trunk Pacic) is a neces!-V-1 Sity .to our commercial iudepend-encel. A year-ov.--two lat-e~r, when. Sir Wilf-ridv 0 not ex-Cree- $30,000,000. When-Mr. Bor- , den claimed` that these .gu1e=s `were Wvnong and the Grand` Trunk Pacic `appealed to the country his cry was then Let L-aurler nish l1i.~swork" and he and Messrs. Fieldinug and; Pat- erson decla:ae-:,l on pl'avtform after plat! form that the total cost of the Grand ;_ Trunk Railway tolthis country would-' 4 I absurd t-hes=e -three old gentlemen de-* ` cllared in most impas,sioned- speeches t-hat, w-l1i:ls.t M1`. Borden was'uud-oubted- ll ly "a most honosrable gentleman, whoi: kuewva great deal about law, he knewl pothin-gr about `rail-roacl construction. [I ` _ ' 3 . . . . . - `t'.l.`he 1's0..;le lsellevd that Elf Wilfrid} 1 Was` right iidl tlrtit Ml. Ho!`-tl 'W`a's J A A I ' IIOOVCIICCI - .. 'a'iu';. min LI pIn..'l`orunto qt Ilidlmd `MI 5 II` nn.uIA-`-'-`O Q X _ _. . Tums our sun sommlov. % man No. 54... 7.41.5. ' .. `,0U.U.!O` M m 1.2.... 22 .. 7.47am ---u-mg. ' .. aunt` D E ;;.::;iipml 15 there -any A man in C'anad'a who] .can aord to `t-neat" this 3 matter light- lly; That Mr. Sifton -has had unrival- 'led opportunities for `ga.t'he!'ing infor- `iuatiou is obvious. That. he Has the! seeing eye, "the undembamdinig hvatt to draw the correct conclu'sion `ho. one will dispute.` That -his m_o;t{ive.s are di5.'in b'9t|St'i1A is. above question. Surely t-hegiit is 9, greatvmapongibil-V ,vit;;.-tor shy thoughtful friend of am locou-ntry to vote. Ii-g1ytl4y-.fo.r a- measure Ipromoniwed injurious` to le` c"oun-try `by one of `her _nioab distinguiselbed Liberal eons` at 8i.wh_, sacrice of _'so" many t.hingsTt_hat 'men`{hold dear. V A vote _for Hamniell is a vote for Laurier, Fielding and Paterson. ; `A votve'for1Lennox is _a. vote for a. bigger [and b-etter AC'an1ada, commercially and- |impefia1'ly. _ V ,~. ' ` In 1391 sipwnn-id Ldurief was=_wi1l- ing t0 coxgede that; by `tkingldownl the ta.riff.bars between Gb.na_.d`a-and the- United; states, t_l1o7winninyg_f_91'ces of ......~......._.... ...J -..u.'.:, `_L._.' _A,-,,` H The. vBriti.s`h-bom: Lngt going ,to'_ be f1e in t-his 1>liit. W-iluat is it that has `driven. M_r. Sif- ton to make this gre-a.t break . .Agaian 'v let us ;turn. to his own words: Wh-at we are asked to do in. xtahese nesolu-I tiomsf is to ,re~vearseV the fiscal policy of the Dominion of Ca1mda. Here` is. the matter in 9, _m1tsheul'l. Small won- ider that the occasion` demands the sacrice that Mr; makes. ` ' tion's,f-might make the green. contingagt. of `Nomi -America. 6n,e i1atioh.? To dy he `pooh -pooha `what hgladmittued F commerce, `in 1891. ` Bu]: .1xe.genarotjjdeuyjv_th,a?o he made _:hej- oi;-;[a,t.s___: truth, ` ` . `I :-,. ;_. %_. _b ,1 No greater tribute to his `work _in ,ithe: "Government andhis knowledge of `i conditions could have been paid him "than. his appointme-n-t as -chuairmfan of L the Comse-rvation Commission. 4 This-. " ` vital ~qu-eetion r `of slate years` has en- f gro-ssed__ Mr;_s1rwn and has added; to 9.! _ -knoweldge of t-he resources andneeds ` of the .country elready i1-nrive.l_1ed within the party. . ` e ',I Mr. Sifton was let: the Liberal .. Party in the preeen.t issue `of Reci- ~!provci.t.y. His. posrtiom [cannot be 9.` matter of;se1f Vin.teretst or subservimcy 1 to the in-te-rests.` Mr; Sifbon is now in .an indue.pendent position Where a man. 1 R I !'ea11- look at things eeimparotially. Nor (is it .be-c-a.u:sre" party ties sit 1'5.-ghtly !upon- him. \ Hear" his own Words in ' u"the_ House of Commons-: -_ We have in the Dominion of C`anad'ar pretty strong -party ties. We do not leave- our party for small reasons. We do `not leave {our party because it hap- pens to do sometrhin-,2 that we do not ;at the n1ome.ntV-appr.o\`re of-_becau.se it Ebuilds a bridge or a courthouse or `a `public buildimg 0} even a r5ail'ro'a_d, `that we do not- think necessary at the gtime. We have A. prove, as't", "-1~W[ Hvith regard .10` party alle-giaiice and} my ideals that it; is 9, good thing and 1 contributes to thestability of gov-i |e'rnn1`e:n:t, that we have '-that idea. _ : J: *the `farmer "m'annacturei'_ of -they East.` lie -txivelled` c'c> un.try,ffrom' ' North-' to- South and became f`amilianA jwit,-h its resources. He Hbpe and the United Staktes: and brought the advantqges of Canada to the notice of wquld-be/eniigrants both `side.sVof the Atlsant-ic`,h.an'd in this way brough-t to Canada what most` she nveeded-p opu1=a1:io,n`; mo develop her inatura-l resouljcesm This or something lik-'e this isrthe eulogium which we have h~e~arc1_`bg-stowhedA_on Mr. `Sifton day. after `day and year `after year by his Liberal ahdxnirers. Ilrave suvb-sequenjt events shown that Sir VViifrid, Mr. Fielding and Mr. Pa+t;e-J'..~;on were right o14'_d0v they show that Mr. Bord-en did know what he was talking about? The Grank _'T`ru)nk _,I'V acicj has "cost this country about $200,000,000 and the end is-not yet. in sight. Do Sir Wilfrid, Mr. Fie~lding and Mr; Pat-4erso`n. know any 7mo.r'e_ `about; the effect"thzLt the--A Reciprocity agreemvenct will have upon th-8'.W81f'8!'vO of -this country, than they did about the cost of The Grand. Trunk Pacic" Railwany? Have-`they studied the one 4.93 9a.r.=.full,v`f as they <..1.i.1 t1,1e- vther and 31? 080 110-33? :'1i` We $6 3:116?) Whrthr 1195; A are not makinrg the same horr-ible mis- take about the eifect of Retiprocoity `as they did about the? cos_t of the Grand o'.l`,r1,1nk Pacic. 0 - V 1 I . _ In`.-ei W he was . `pe'cu lVi*ay suited for `his past as of the Interior. Comiulg as .-he did from a w_emm~ 'constitueny, `-he knew we needs "of the; Western `country and its Ea-`r_iecL inhnb_itanta_r-arme_r,. rancher, `miner, lnnmbherman. He lived in tho. Eajsm a-ndl ooame .to know -the needs of < There kip nnffin ({h;%LL;iydI% Party who is by um ;Libeml'pamty :lead:'a_'ns~to "have hboned long and ana- c'eafu_l-1y._f9r the dewlopment or this ; . country. The Conservative` Party has had ~o-Jcaisniou at timcf to e'_r it.i_e7$'z the details o_f"M'.r. Si'l5ona Q administration as of tlio Interior, but ' his great and lasting service to thin coun- try has been ever in. -the mouth of `every true Liberal. -oils nuipteiti L .. -_/...,.._ _._-_. .-,`v--.- you mung to, Sit 'wurria*Lau:;* hinIle1`f.`d~oing_ the very thing .wh i l; wiJl"maJ:o up -!oaagin.depond_uI.Lt and Lyhidh win cauqe much 1'no'r_o frictioh: between 6mvselvfe`s and -T the f ireapw ' ii Noam Arm commas-r. 5. KA _ th.e -1rig1utTman`1n_' ~;`_1>e0s-`is h-:hn ehaa._d.- at _1j1_9n, Hbw the Govemment_ continues to .l dangle the public bribe before vie elect mfate- on the eve. of a. general elec-I ,tipn.. .A"mew p13t-oice 'fon.Mid}la.~nd} ` a 'new'.pogt oiceforDundas, unlimited: _xpeng1dtu_re.: 911- the harbor ._ J '-I_-_ ... and `also-'81 new post _o`1ce for the ship- bu-i1' ~ town, and A-most anything mzdertxhe qfun. Isn t it rather `humili- ating evm {me zt-hzinks of the way in Vwhich-tho.G6vernmem.t is dangling the `public . money in -"front `Lori this owners Qtitezfeof `in; order tbz. thp elec-1 bt:fT,x and mm; ;$i:_cb}'..=ihbw%d,?ydn, 1;i4`b0:i1Ig;bouz-114? . ~ DIDN'T ACCEPT ADVTS, ~ I I "The T. Eaton. 00., of Toronto, arid] atjpresent trying tohplace their ads. in local papers throughout Ontario, `says The Beeton *Woa'1d. Recently We were -asked again-. to quote "prices for their_ad`., by`a' rm who are hand- ling `their rural advertising. We con- sidered it would be detrimental to the intepests of our town: merchants, who are here to make -a. hiving and assist in pe.ying the running expenses-of the town. Money spent in ity- depart- mental stores passes out of the local circleof enxchamge I-id will never as- sist to make _the wheels go round in Beetom. Same here, Brother `Davis; but do /the mei~cha.nzta appreciate this turning of l~e-gitimatehtlsiness from our { [doors _for theizf fbeme-t 9 Let s. hope I ithe-y do. " ` - . _l * I l; -. ` CS0 how `name wi`l`l be added to the Sut- scnpuou his! until the money is paid.`- Hnhnnrihnnn ....... a- .....--_- ---_ -xv I3` I? BRIBERY ? The Midland Times saysi -. Mr iHunte.r of the Aud~i.tor~,Ge.ne;ra-1 s. Der-1 paxftme-nt, Ottawa, -arrived in town on ' -Friday and remained a couple of days gathering the necessary` `information for tl1eGovernme-11twithiegard to the erection of afnew post oiee building, `in Midland; Mr._ Hunaen -took photo- Igraphe of ' and examined into` the unit- `abilxity (51 several sites. An appropri-' p_:':ip.tion of $10,000 was made by thoi `G6e_r11xme`_nt. for this purpose T-last b yiear, ....J _'- _-___ 4--- and we may `expe-cvtV-to- see tlie "com? ;mence;m'e~nt' 9f the new bu-i=1d'i.ng `in the very near future. V ;*_ .. V I - 7--.. ...-nu vvvn our country and its resources to Ameri- cari exploitation, that Amexfican mine! may grind our wheat and American: lumbermen, ppss-ass our forests and ` American pol-itician-s control our scal* ` liolicy? " . V - ' f has bought. from Canada nearly $300,-` 000,000 worth of `goods more than we bough-t from her. But at the 'sa0n1e* time | we have bought from the Uni-teci States-.` nearly $600,000,000 worth of goods! [more than` the United States' bdughti lfr-om us`. The markets of Great Brit- ain are of far more value to Canada. Fthan the mark-e.ts of the `United Sbates. a `Canada has spent nearly a billion of" ldollars on railw-ays_ and canals to: Eprom-ate. imterprovincial gnd Europeani trade. Is_ this enormous _sum to be wasvted. inorder that We may hand over Luv ...n..~.4-.... ..._.'I 5L. ~~ . It has been Apointedrout in the Can- I Aadian'Hous_e of Conunoqns by one of its! most distinxguishedVm`en_1b~er's that dur-1' ting the past six years Great Britain! |_____ |__,, S n a--__-- ___...-taut`/v\.\.|. I-Iull}' her of Conservatives are going to vote Lib-e -ral,i and! the` Liberals a-ro- wearing a -sunny smile; 1_vhi'l'e the leading Lib- erals that [are going, to vote Conserva- tive cannot be counted, so that Con- ` 's'erva.tive-sf ate. jubilant. ..If this ideal ` condition of aairs {could only last, what a- happy _worl`d the political one-I woul'd be. But aiaes! for what Septexf , her 21st Will` bring. An Exchange remarks. rtha-t It is really _too `bad that some of our politic- ian are due to have ,a.- d'isi'1-lusioning. At pmsent they `are an, in both pout ical campsy a.bsolu.te-lyv sure of victqry, and are nding evgawthi-ng gding their way. An Ta!-tdgethevr unexpected num- `\nm A`. I`n.`...--.--L-'-- ~ ' ` hays` r\Ve1l,can_y<'m callus why th --British-horn` have ; left their~Fr2}etra_deh 4-,ou'nm~y' -to eek their fortunes in Canada, which is" s'uch'j.9. highly protected 1-Qountry according `to" Liberal and Gmngeo:-uom whyisit that -thousahds `havev left England, where -they had hardly `a Vdollarv in, their pockets, and come to C'a.nada land of prosperity to -make their for ; I tune! The anaywer-`is obvious. % 1'ou%.1% over $52,200,000 |utiIA%ad-hIl1l-Bmchs ` A V '% lI."A.*l 1855 - .._-.....-.. .....- \-lnvol uuv suuuuy In pnuu. - subscribers now in arrears for three month and over will be charmd 81.52) per annum. . _ _ __ 1 ` s . __ ` -. - x -I -. - ` NTO .S nah ~ beivv-Fhe gf:`s.'?.. 535 than It is very evident from the above gures that our farmers will have nothing to gain. but something to lose , frnm Reciprocity. But this questiontoi prices is not -the issue. Reciproycity is one of those dynamic issues that work political revolution. When it has bit- iten enough into the public conscien- , ltiouenessv, it wiil produoe a na.tio_n.-wide ity in" Canada is_feeb1e even amongst Hits most ardent advocates when com- % pared with the .sen.timent in favor of scal independence" and British. con- _ne:tion Whenvthe adv~oeat'e of Reci- procity" in this icoumtry once get their eyes open to-`the fact that it .is' the upheaval. The sentiment forAReciproc- i beginning of the end of our own,-._con- `E1 -o1_-of.i_tour own aairs,` or -our ailleg-ti u iauee to t1ne.`Bri.ti'sh Empire` and the "hrea.k}I.p' vof_'onr1 traditions and: time` jhe price `jof % L E If; fanne-rs favor _ iieciprocity be- I cause they suppose that highe-r prices will -be obtained for the products of their farms they are snpposing some- thing tlx-at has no foundation in fact If -anrything happens in the way of change in prices the change is likely ito be. downwards instead ;of upward. iTh-e wholesale. price of beans at Og- densburg, I_\I.Y., last January was $2.00 pe-r busdiel; in ` Prescott, Ontario, it was $2.50. Ame-ricuan potatoes. were` $1.30 pea` -barrel; Canadian $1.45. In Buffalo, N .Y., apples sold at $5 per bar- re-] wholesale; in Toronto the price was $6.00; Onions vgere 14 cents a. bushel higher in Toronto -than in` Buffalo; whiter hothouse tomatoes were 15 'cents {a `pound higher and celery .35 cents `per dozen` higher; in Ogdensburg hay was selling at $17.00 a ton, when in_ Prescott, On.t..-it was $18; Corn was 54 cents on the American side and 60 cents on the Cana1iia.n; VOatvs_ were 3 cents _`per bushel higher on_T1:hi,s- side i'o_th'e1:ine. ` -* ~~ '. V 1 ' Last spring President Taft ta'ans- l .mitted to the Senate a report from the 'TariE Bo:-aird,giving amongst" `much other information on Canadian trade (especially pulp wood-, woodpu-.lp and; .news print paper) the current prices in Canada and the United States of i E wheat, barley, and food products of the ' ifarm, including meats, poultry and eggs, dairy products. and v'e.gv3~tables. ! Pricesiin Canada run as high and in` lsogne instances considerably higher ' [than they do in the United States for idressed poultry, new laid eggs, "milk, ' apples, bean-s, beets`, cabbage, ca.uli`ow-..; fer, celery, h:o.th.ouse. cucumber, lettuce, ~ `parsley and tomatoes, onions,pa1-snips, 5 spinach-, squaslh, turnips, etc. i Ofcal League Bausslzsl )1-.oo ran ANNUM in Amman. U,\)x.'r1:n srxrns suascxuamas $1.50 lN.ADVANC'E ;;gv_ ..- _. H IBASEBALLI Scotts Bookstore Supplies M. slis, um. yx i .Mim', I'o.ci:.se;;---13}ut, papa, Georg` is %,o_.A"ha.r4-v\?orrking._young man. ' Om-_i R,(;_l'tsA_o`5r.-_;-_',l`wlIo .t s it exactly. mutt, L. ` STRICT Pnnsomu. .A'1'rxN'uo1s' Pub 1 Published (roar; the omoe." 123 Dnmiop street. V nan-Io. In the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of ~ Ontario. Canada, every T Thursday Morning. by K _. - - `rCCW ,__, - . --5 No. 55 BAYFIVELDV ST oP`Posarz_ ROSS s'r. : . ;Lo 1.~:T13%.;1TzfIrL.'$jo1.n_sAT1'mp :u.IIUI (Successor to the late R. L. Barwick) Fire and Life Insurance. Real Estate [ Agency. Moneu to Loan. ` EA number of good Farms and Town Pro- . rties For Sale on ens terms. BANK 0l"[ }i`bll0N'l`0 BUILDINJS BARBIE. 45-ly ` Having pent 4 years Post Graduate work in Brltinhn ospitals and having served as Clinical Assistant in Golden Square Bar, Throat 8; Nose Hospital. London- Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Mooreids! ; for a term as Resident Surgeon in Royal London Orhthalmio Hospital; Bristol E e Hosfaital, Bristo ;and Birmingham Eye Hos `tan. B rmingham ; former Member of British Uphthalmological Society. OFl1'ICE-78 DUNLOP STREET. BARBIE. ` `Phone 51. P. 0. Box. 96. .__..._ UNWIN, MURPH & Es72,' I tn:-in TA)!!!` Q.......------ L.R.C.P. 8: S. Edinburgh; M.F.P. 8: S. Glasgow --SURGEON--- G. G. SMITH` & co., PHONE 82. ES- tablished 1869. Undertakers. Open day `and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. Barrie, Ontario. A ` '0Mce . DR. V. A. HART, GRADUATE OF Trinity University, Toronto, Edin- borough and Glasgow and Post Grad- uate of University College, London. Oice and residence : Cor. Dunlop V and Mulcaster Sts. Office open eachvdny until 8 p.m. Phone 124. I Surgeon, et. , Coroner for Simcoe County. Oice and residence: Wil-5 liam street, Allandale. Telephone 30 a. At Stroud Oice: 2'to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. E1312. J. A. C. EVANS, PHYSICIAN, ; N ' w 0 I U 7. _ ennui I3` IDR. ROBERT S. BROAD, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc. Specia1ty--Eye, Ear, l- Nose and Throat. Oice and resi- dence, cor. Elizabeth and Bradford! Ste. e(1,)yment,Gox"e). Phone 105. I BOX ' ` fun. MORTIMER LYON, 31 CARLTON : I St., Toronto, late of Brooklyn (N. i Y.), Eye and Ear Hospital, win be i at 67 Owen St., Barrie, every Sat- ` urday. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose] and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 .m-`tO 5 nm an ov\nn:nLn1nnL { inn. H. 'r. ARNALL.` OFFICE AND `I1...-.'.I........ ..-.._ -_ `DONALD ROSS, L113. BARRISTER, I nfn 12:... AI` VIVA-4-6- DR. A. T. LITTLE, `LATE ori (!`I1Ifn`I:r' nun` Man nu-:4: nna::`n-nan Inn." w. -A. RossTPHYs1cIAN,'sUR- geon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L.R.C.P., London. Oice and residence, Dun- I lop street, Barrie. Telephone 77. STRATHY & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Solicitors in High Court of. Justice, Notaries Public, Conveyancers. Of- ces over the Bank of Toronto, Bar- rie. Money to loan at `lowest cur- } rent rates. G. H. Eaten. u._1 VVLIU, J.\1U1I'.U.X 3 ESTEN, ON- tario Land Surveyors, Engineers, etc. ._, _Est:_1bl_ished 1852. ~O_ice, Telephone, Main, 1336. Instructions left with Strathy & Eaten, Solici- tors, Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie, willbe promptly attended` to. w \J :.s\xx3ULV --- Eye. Ea: Nose 8 Throat. cnnswxcxn e ALEEANDEB, BAR- Q11: 3gorfhcrudJvau%rt! An 8 figs 48 Column Newspaper,