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VJ.`.|J IV J..L`.l|IJ. W 13 J. D 1111 1.`, B.`X_R. ISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, gnd Conveyancers. Money to loan In any sums at _ a per cent. Ofce, 13 Gwen St, Bar. rie. D. M. Stewart. g for in 8'70 now `cg-1bel 9 three months d 91.50 per annum. lbe chrge ovef Wu . / DANIEL J. COFFEY ` ITuAW OFFIQES nt 4 years Post Graduate ninth: and hnvimr served 83 TRANSIENT 1,49 - PHYSICIANS LEGAL ADVERTISl!\G flan `---" Is one in'which-grgur ;u-m rzneixjrze ioesb its value,` you can secure your money the minute yqu-need it. You can add to it _or withdraw from it when you like, and It _pay Tmterest with unfallmg ularit . , . . reg c...1 .. :.......-.m'.n- 8: a Qguinav: Ac-r-nnnf in T119 Rani: nf l`. 30th ine. n- Is. , . | A " (INCOR fl?-mj ._ .`u DEPOSITS . . . . . .. $44,000,000 j 0 0 `ASSETS . . . . . . . ..,... $61,000,000 '. BRANCHES A1` BARRIE LAND ALLANDALE0 % _ x ' _ ` SIMS, Manager, Enlist; the call is stil1v insiStant.. Ran (moss Norms The Model Invgstnpeqt ""1L`as``Ze12*` f;>`1.1`i'4_`}`J~a`a:1:r-i_:r,"``)`i`:_j.emm :'_ were -.p_acl$evd _ and .Shi PP9d`-` L. ..1`h8; 01- % A is % 1is1t;%9.;.d6n9rs:`B&f ,s v--- uv--wv-v--w vn aw-L u-1,7 - I ` Merrill; & Hubbard, cartage \o'f1 stoskes and coal oil; ' Sarjeant .Co.,] eartage; Mr. Lowe, large can of: milk; Mr-. Bishop, milk" and cream; j Mr, Huxtable, {car at disposal of` ,, Red. ' Cross ladies ;} the __ management-T Iof Barrie. Fair, for _space given the `, Red... creosse V -`the~ main fbuilding, V I: I :2 :r'.n+ J 'Pp;11u..:'. V J .'-..'_. van ALALLAHLJL \JLaJ ll \ALI-III IOLL\4I. l~JIIL\Il.L\.l. ` `The `Red ,Crossbis -indebted to the. in following for their help and gener- no1'1s donations on Fair day: _ I M 1|,r..;...:n 2. 'r:r.-1.1......:: ......;.....- -`.a! vv uxvv Iyuuuuu - Generous contributions were sent, in Fair day from the following rural districts: Thornton, Minesing, 9th Innisl, Craighurst and Stroud. 7 TIT]... D.'..1 t`|......;. .. .:...`.I..`I.L...'.I 4.- 1.1.- ` The Red Cross Society is indebtg; ed to Mrs. Stewart and Mrs` Shun-1 .'j'j,acy` for the splendid. way in `which "they, handled the banquet itendered Sir} 7 Sam`, Hughes", _.Mi_n.i'ster , V-.of_; ' The Crossj;*received{zas E T / . ofrthee*banquetee$94;.00, ,.a.n;d-<: `sum of $90.50. Mite.-`box donations |'we}_~e.$4.35. ` H 7;. - _ 1 I 1 C the that Live fm illgflll comparison with the gifts of others. The. question of future nancing of the Canadian Patriotic. Fund is now one - of grave -import. .. In not a few pl_aces"the plan- of raising a considerable sum by general tax, is favored. Guelph_ ,,and Stratford (much larger` places, of course, -than Barrie) are to. issue debentures`, to raise the sum of $50,000. Reports from Ottawa announce that the funds of the `Association are run- ning low. This being the case a_ special ef- fort will have to` be put forth to bring -it up to the mark that will make . it possible to ensure the protection of the Wives and families of the men who have gone to the front- A good deal can be said in favor of patriotic , subscriptions being paid out of the general funds of the. municipality, for in thisfway a majority` of the people, per- force contribute. But the opportunity for individual generosity should not be disre- garded. There are many who feel that they cannot take their place among the ghters for_ liberty, but Wish topvdeny themselves in order that British freedom may live. To such as these the Canadian Patriotic Fund comes as a splendid chance for them to do their bit _ -ungrudgingly, and not without sacrice. Perhaps, after all, these is no bet- ter` way of replenishing the treasury of the Canadian Patriotic Fund than a combination of a donation by the town council and popu- lar subscription. ake Ta , fair show- uxnv lllvll \AJ. 155. ulbu ALUU vv mu vnnv uuu-no JIJLLJ . notation heard handed out by a Why Arenlt young lady to a. young man You in who was leaning against a Khaki? ' , post` on Collier street watch- _ ing the Home Guard at their Weekly drill one evening recently. That `the young fellow said in his own defence` was not heard, as thecitizen who heard the irield _ Comforts. C There will be scores of men vvho have i Weathered one winter in the trenches, but i there will` be thousands to whom it willbe a- new and `bitter ex- perience. return for their of England who sit at. home in ease must bear their part; from them must comethe funds to purchase wool and annel `and other things necessary for the mysteries of the sewing room. But `a re of enthusiasm must burn brightly `in the heart of -every Woman to get -work done. Better by far a glut of comforts than that even one soldier should shiver, lonely," neglected, forgotten, in the knee-deep, trench. This "extract is from the London (Eng.) Daily Express. obtain in Canada in some Women of our country are doinganoble work in providing for the comforts of the sol- diers, - and their Work should be augmented by those who stay at home of the cause of the soldiers in the trenches Great will be the need-greater than lag o winter-great will be the effort put forth keep the men supplied with the comforts needed. Let, us Canadianize the above Eng- lish quotation: who sit at home in ease bear their part, from them must come the" funds for the work of _ the Home Comforts. Society. There is no time like the -presentuto get this `work going for the winter work. In last week s Advance appeared a 'letter_ from the Can- adian Field Comforts Societ_v in England, stating that "it was proposed to send gifts to every soldier insthe trenches. To ensure the delivery by Christmas these gifts must be in theihands of the Field Comforts com- . mittee by the end. of October. Christmas gift making and planning will soon be on, so i that` it behooves those who would have gifts for `the soldiers "in mind to get to vwork before the Xmas rush. It is to the Women of 1 the country that these men have at right in the rst `place. to `look for some , sacrice. The gentlemen half-frozen" mud of a- The same conditions respects. ' The in the helping I Let the Canadian gentlemen ` I d be ashamed to be the men" drill and "not join L..L.... `l.........'I `L... Over 70,000 _women attend. coi- .1eges';_ th'e".UI1ite.i0~:State's.I .Ovg,ar` _A100,,0O0 _ women attended the Women?! Vexp9Siti9n' recently` held in I The `Baptist Church had ,_charge1 of the. Red Cross tea-room- on Sat-1 gurddy, Sept. 35th.. Proeeeds $52.03.i iSoldiei's m'a%$7.5o. 3 1 run`. VJ ll\)l.\A (nu JAG}. l}I}|.lDUo g The` generous donation of {$10.00! was [received from Dalston s Wo- !men s Ins.tit_u"te.,__ .2 1 va, \gIv.I.ovv IVLILULI IIILU lillllll 1lUUUUuu, . .Mrs. F. Robinson, Stroud, hand- ed in `a generous. supply of bandags J and cushions made at a working` -. party held at hex; hou_se. rm... ...-..-_--_-- 7 - n ~-n- -V of $61.00, which "the quilt netted. ix -..- ........._..,.. \l-L ..,.....5. V 9 Mrs. R. Com1el1 handed in fem the, Smiling Face Club, Gutllrie, `ai beautiful _Red Cross quilt. . The` `quilt received rst `prize at 0190, Fair and indeed, the girls are to be : commended for. the splendid needle work as well as the generous sum Mm 1nD..1..:........ cu..---J Luin ILDQSU .I.\aUlJU.l'I;5Ul1. ` . ' , Also Shanty Bay sent 1n a gene'1f- -ous donation of sewing. _. `A/rm. D" r........11 1.'.....1l...'l :-- L-1-- [ Mrs. B, Smith, Mrs. .Armstro11g,` P Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs.! Homewood, Mrs. Stotesbury, Mrs. I Wisnier,` Mrs. Moore, Miss Raikes, Mrs. ` Lougheed, Mrs. Moberly, Mrs. Daft , Midhurst; . M_rs. Dunn, Mid-' hurst. Allandale-'-Mrs. L. Spearin, Mrs-.' Cowie, Mrs. _Mc1\Iillan,_ Mrs`. W." P. Marshall, Mrs, Gilchrist, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. .. VV. Greeves, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. O. Walton, Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. W. Little, Mrs. Eu -Firman, Mrs. N. Johnston, Miss- Little. Shanty Bay-`_-Mrs. -R. Wil- liams, Mrs. F. . Pugh, Lochaber,. Mrs. H. G. Martin, Mrs. Van `Nor-' lman, Mrs. J. Hart, Mrs. S. Palk, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Carby, .Mrs..'Elahe;ty, .Mrs. Patterson, . Misses _ Mary and- Rose .Rob,ertson. seen "Watching Vgag the `salu- i Y The nancial` credit of Ontario` stands high in theestimation of the nancial. kings - of the United States as shown 0nta_rio s by the success attending the re- Finances cent visit of the Hon. T. W. Mc-. Garry, ` the Pro- Treasurer to New York last week. This New York trip pwas necessary owing to the fact that On- vtario had Treasury bills maturing in Eng- ,land at an early date amounting to 600,- W000 and `bearing interest at 4% per cent. -In order to retire these bills` Hon. Mr. Mc- Garry went to New York with authority to borrow three millions. He succeeded in `se- curing this amount for nine months at 33/5; per cent. on terms that will be equivalent to a rate of 41/; per cent. per anrium. The terms of the loan are particularly favorable p to Ontario in view of the negotiations that have been in progress by the allies for a 1 large loan in the United States. ' Ontario. ; has secured a morefavorable rate than Can- " ada or any other country_ has obtained in. _the United States for some time, said the `Treasurer to theMail_ and Empire. It is clear that the credit of the Province of On- tario never stood better -than it does to-day. It is the policy of the Government to main- tain that standing unimpaired in any way and not to oifcr loans for capial expendi- ture except of the most pressing and neces- sary character during the war. = The man who is willing` to give his life for his country does not concern` himself with the nancial side. But when he comes` backlit will be the duty` of those who hold opportunity in their power of gift to do everything possible that will tend toward a business re-establishment of those gallant sons who have given much and asked noth- ing , 1n return.-London Advertiser. ladyls remarks `continued his journey. But what he should have thought ,. or said can 7 pretty well. be imagined. Men, - and .more men is sti1lthe call. jSir Sam. Hughes told Barrie and Simcoe county` people last Week {that Canada `had 157,000 under arms and if r the necessity arose 500,000 more could be raised in a month. To. do this, if it be- `comes necessary, the young men .will have to do their part, and if there are. many of their lady acquaintances of the patriotic turn. of the one here mentioned, the work of recruiting should} boom. The plea to join the colors before it becomes a matter where there is no choice, has been sounded in - many Ways. The. newspap_ers, `the politicians and the public speakers have sounded the note of warning to the young man who has -`nothing to hold him back.` Now is the time, later it may be too late to join when you feel inclined. Norufnzgnn ADVANOI: There are men in dear` old England, Who have lost a leg or two; There are men Who ll live in darkness, There are men who won t pull through. `Now, who will take their places? ' There is {much work yet to do. Canadians, men of` the Empire, _ Now, don't you think that means you`! Chorus- ` c Why aren t you in khaki? c Says Kitchener. This means you. Why aren t you in khaki? Says Kitchener, Any old" excuse won t do! For I Want ve million men. Says Kitchener, brave, strong and true.` ` ' Why aren t you in khaki? . 7 Says Kitchener, and this means you.` 'V*VI-577 "--- ---v .--v--- --~- ---- - The regular meeting of I `Barrie branch will be held Tuesday, AOct.j 312th, as Monday, Oct. 11th, is >_Thp.nksg'iving Day. ` e `rs 1 IN . ',J__ 3_ 34-1-1.1.` There s a man in dear old England, They call him K. of K., With a -heavy load to carry, And he s- Working night and day. But his voice rings out and echoes, In a call across the sea, 4 . Canadlan men of the Empire`, I Want you over here with n1e. _ __ -.`va.. _ _Mr. VJ1_1stivec; I\zIcMa}1V;)1`i ' s_enr1te:iced' 'Birchall_ "tI1_e Oxford" cozmty` murder ?toibe&hA ged ` N 1 Ten ~thousand .1 _eopIe < attended! the Barrie Fair '1 (Central Simcoe: Annual, Exhibition.) ` I His Grace the Archbishop of Toronto conrmed a class of 110 at St Mary?` <=hurch- r J J (Fi'om. The Advance cf Oct. V2, 5} T 1890). - _ E. Bethll `sold his tobacco busi- `ness to Geo. Ellis, Sn. - - SCOTT S,BOOKSTORE The Battle; G|_qry of Banada Being the story of the. Canadian Volunteers from V ` V_alcartier to Salisbury. Fromhsalisburyh through the trcnches to the Battle Q ` ~ at Ypres. JUST PUBLISHED Price 25 The annal `meeting of ` Barrie : branch, Canadian Red Cross So- -,.ciety, will be held Oct. 18th. ' . n .:n.....:.; By A. B. Tuczer could` be arranged for. The observation" was recently made to this page that there was lack of acco1nmoda- i ' tion at the Institute - for Collegiate As it" is at pupils .who Wheel to school. `present the- bicycles have to be left on the outside of the building, exposed to the weather and the one who would not scruple to take what was not his own. As for the accommodation, _we' are told there is more than enough space for cloak rooms, and here it has been suggested a place for bicycles As to the lay out of the building this page knows nothing, not having as yet had the pleasure of a trip through the building. Owing to the distance from the centre of the town and the fact that n1ost of the pupils have a long Walk to reach the school, the architects should have planned such accommodation. Another over- sight like- unto that of the roof, no doubt.` the I 1 1 I Now? that the rst instalment of taxes have been paid, look over your tax_bill and see What your school taxes amounted to this year. Can you gure it out`! If the school taxes were collected` separate from the general town` rate then every tax-payer - would know exactly what the education of- the town cost them, ,This page does not in- fer that this should be done " on account of any mis-management on the part of the Board of Education, only that this plan would keep the ratepayers in better touch with school affairs. The treasurer reports that the ratepay- I ers have come forward With`their money as promptly, if not as cheerfully, as usual. In| fact the amount is in excess of the same payment a year. ago. -This can be taken to mean a that, nothwithstanding the hard times stories from most places, Barrie people are not seriously aficted with mone-1 tary stringency; in . other words that is business as usual in Barrie. VVe are dif- ferently situated than other towns of the size of Barrie in that it is not a manu- facturing town, at the same time We would welcome the industrial concerns, and take the risk consequent of business come and go i through the location in our midst of factor- ies. The once famous Barrie band has fal-l len on troublous times, One or two ventures ! . undertaken by the management have left the I nances in none too good shape, then came` the loss of players, due `partly to the War, now the bandmaster` has enlisted. The once j famous band is like a rudderless ship. \Vho ! will come to its assistance? The present is . a poor time to attempt to put it on a sound nancial footing, but something should be done to keep the organization together. A I high-priced leader can be dispensed with till U the waris over and things pick up. Amon,r.,r the present members of the band a leader` can be chosen. who will be able to keep the band together so as to provide band music when needed. .Here s to the new `publisher of the Bradford Witness. May success come to him in his venture into the newspaper game in Simcoe county and may the Witness our- ish _as a green bay tree. `and inspected the armouries as the Times T ter if they are quartered outside of Toronto. % The Orillia Times is behind the 'times.| In a recent issue it suggested that when Sir Sam Hughes visited Barrie he should visit the soldier s quarters in the County town. . . .. .the quarters at Barrie are not of the best, etc. The Times evidently does not kinow that the County Town has a building` nearly completed` into which could` be put the Orillia building and then have room to ` walk around. . Sir Sam. has been to Barrie, ` suggested and from the tone of his remarks and What can be gleaned from the daily; papers, the soldiers will be here for the Win- ~ u -u- $"IEE I H I Telephone in IBAIIIII. _ .. ..._..- -svvu Il`\J {giirlteed 5. 1o, 15 years. {Beaver and Blshopbrlc Wall Board! cedar shingles. ~ Metallic celllng Anything in the Lumber Line on out: PRICES nzronzxou any THE Blll PMNING Mlll 00- Telephone III . . ......... CERTAlN:I`!3l'.`: 99FING I At the banquet to -Sir Sam. Hughes` last Week, in .responding to the toast of the Patriotic Society, ex-Mayor Bee- Locals croft pointed. out that it was be- Patriotic ing planned to have another-the Fund second-campaign _in Barrie for . subscriptions to the` Patriotic fund. `Following the organization of the fund last fall, the town _was canvassed for subscriptions. The amount raised was not What it should have been, norwasv it in keep- ing with the standard of the town as com- pared to other contributions arising out of the War. Each. month the wives of _so1d_iers at the front, who reside in Barrie, are as- sisted. Like all other such funds the,de- mand is great upon it. But no Fund as yet organized in Canada has had thedemand made upon it as has the Canadian Patriotic Fund. No fund ever Praised was a more Worthy one. And no fund at its" inception .was so much miscalculated, `that is, the de-. mands being made upon it are much `great- er than anticipated. .And the end `is not 1 yet. Again the citizens of Barrieare to be 1 asked to contribute to this fund. This fund . [stands out in a different light than that of `most funds. In the matter of patriotic con- tributio-ris we should be actuated more by the desire to give our just" share than by '1V'W`1-N, WHERE Ontario Land I QA-- MANUFACTURERS sunvnvons & Iilsliua Llmlted ONTARIO T. u1fl"'e1:xt`x"ates.;the1;`in (I-)3cI !`1i8 'f`B`:_`;!`] `-~ ' ' ` ` V 0 ' A ,. W away. nbrsi Mum! . -MONEY TO LOAN mm ' 1f'Q_,&, `la-1'30 amount of nl0"oyrm mgm an-en rataseitherin :lr`!1da1f1amJm,.. C &...~'XI'l|" `nnpnnnll-11 (If 0 Such a gathering` as that of Tuesday evening last Was something out of the ordin- _ ary ' in the banquet line outside of the- larger city, in that at the guest s table sat two knights of the Empire-and both of them the best in their respective depart- ments that have held a `portfolio in any government in Canada. Sir Wm. Mulock at the head of the Post Oice department and Sir Sam. Hughes as Minister of Militia,` has given in Sir Wil1iam s case, and is "being given by Sir Sam., services admitted by political friend and foe to be the best Can- ada has ever had; ' ' k `:.""*nPu.;. o.:a:1 :; &:::::t, G;:::*:s`a%ac$ $3111 001 n unne ax`, 'I`hmat 0" Lnd0n: Royal London Opht 3215" NH ital Bristo-and , tal.'mix h :'f Mem '5 thalmolo c3nszoc???r :3 OFFICE.-j-78 Dtmnop S'rm:r'r, BARRI3- 5 f. -'-"." 54- P. 0. Box. 96. V __.J.4 t 4 . 1tIl.l(Moo1-elds) ; for a. term as Roan` . in Royal LondonO hthalmicos r~ E) Birmfn ham. I-.R.o.P.'& s. Edinburgh; M.F.P. &: s. Glasg0W -sURG1coN-- ;_E___Ye Ear. Nose 8 Throat; . A ...,..1: in __.._._.-- DR. M. H. EMIBREE, PI-IYSICIAEI` and Surgeon (successor to "Dr. .' '0. Alexander.) Ofce and N951 -deuce Burton Ave., A3dle' Phone 269. ` 92` Diseases of women and chdren and` nervous disorders a speclam" $- ' , v .5) -DR; MORTIMER L1 o.\. .11; B10011` -St. West. Tornntq, W11 V at 91 Owen St, B2II`{'1<`~ 933% Saturday. Diseases-:I2.\'<`~ Nose and Throat. (""F11lmL1.l>v hours, 11' a.m. to 5 P-1-~ "1 L appointment. T _.__. J`! LIILVV U.` I LULID Money to Loan. Phone No. 14 Over .NeW Bank of Toronto. (En- I . T `trance on Owen St.) `DR. W. A. ROSS, 1 -5ft%x**%.<`1'{*1L.T\.\ . `Telephone 165." _-Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.9..` H5115 ` L.R.C.P., London. 011109) 3!}. ', residence, Dunlop St.. bnme. __.__- . _61. ` on W. A. LEWIS,W1i[i.B.v( ?.;\I., Surg:_erY and` Diseases of Women espec1al- ly. Office 58 Collier St. 1`13gne DONALDG gqss, LL.B.. BAR- ` L .1 _un`;\- D um!` and nus Nomi-iRN ADVANCE Barrie, Ont. The visit of` the "Hon. the V of; ~`.'Militia_to` Barrie on: Tuesday. of last `week " '- ' ' > was marred` only by, the weath- ASam. s er. ' The Fair `directors and the "Visit to . civic `authorities entertained the Barrie . p `Minister in the best possible- . manner, and on the part of the visitor, he appeared to enjoy his visit to the. _utmost.'-- In facltfhe seemed to be, more at home talking to. the people in the crowd or being introduced to * the . townspeople? at the concert in the evening than to being stuck upon a platform. Nothing of interest passed un-noticed dur-. ing his `trip around the town. He had hardly got seated on the platform Tuesday afternoon when his eye caught sight of an old man close up to the speaker _s platform, the man ' would go un-noticed in a crowd, someone might give a passing glance at the `Scotch cap the man wore. But Sir Sam. saw; leaving his seat the `general walked swiftly over to the corner of the platform `and stooping down andiextending his hand, said: What regiment were you in and where did you see serv1ce. Upon closer in- spection of the old man `a medal could be seen on his breast. He was a soldier of long ago, he had come to Barrie to see and hear -Cana da s War lord tell of what Can- ada s sons were doing _ in this the greatest of world wars. The Advance regretted that the banquet of last Tuesday came so` near publication day that a fullreport of the banquet could not have been published. This page regrets that every man and woma11 in town could not have heard Sir Sam. tell of the splendid -work ofthe Canadian troops at the front. In cold type the forceful yet quiet S tones of the speaker could 11ot be fully un- derstoodby those who would have read the `report. Thus it was a pity that the largest hall in town had not been available so that all who wished could have heard _Sir Sam. 13 prove t ` largest circulation of - 0 h3,"*h T??? 13 b t an) Paper m the (mm; c ca. 0 Y 8.1` th 1 . receipts. e `"3953 Bllbscnption This latter tact demonst its patrons. If you have ax1;'.az:`(:1S\':-:?teisqi;`1t.u"F of place it with the paper that reaches the`; ` do not afraid to pay the price. 990119 Advertisements are charged accord` spa.ce-l2 lines nonpareil me . mi *0 inch. mm` "M9 0 '!'RA5mnrwn- .n......._-_, `ORESWICKE & BELL, EARL riusters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors,` Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Oice, Ross block, Barrie. W. A. J. Boll, KI`. K ( ___ .-uniIHI`ClE " `H beadded t th g-`,9L i`::'11g:i`lntehX:noney in paido C so rs th - an 0V Astana: nan L l\l)VERTIS\ Legal Notices. gxuctxon `eagles. . etqi;--First insert1on' 1U cents pc, an ac uent insertlon 5 cents per [in Reaing notices, 10 cents per insertion ; 5 cents per line for eacl insertiqn of the same matter. Obi 5c Der hne. (1111:-nu-<-..-.- . _ K -_- ..,.,,..uulIUl]. CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind um notice of intentxqn to change advertisements must be handed mto the office not later mu _S9.turda.y a.t10,o_ and the_ opy form change must be m THE ADVANCE office not `later than 12 o'clock noon on Mond - week, otherwlse the advertiser's announcemm : n1nvnnthnvnn.-1......m:.. -._.-- -- A } STRA_THY & ESTEN, BARRIE- j hers, -Solicitors. in High Court of ~ Justice, Notaries Public. (`on- veyancers. Oices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Mr>ne_v to ' loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten. . wt 3!. ) , 123 Dunlop St 1 If ' f ontano. Vince 0 3. every Thursday Morning. by Grew, Publish '1'homP3n coe. thePmw ~----uu:ur'r10\v OLD PER ANNUM `vmmn suvms ' sIU1:,S:3I"VANog $1.50 In ADVANCEMRS t3'No new nune will 9... -. _. uwc; -.uu.n xz p'c1ocK _on 1\Iond`a'y. a.d_vertA1s_er`s announcemem u inay not be made publxc unul the week foilew DB. ; CONDENSED ADVERTISI-_`ME.\"I`S. | Condensed adyertisements on rstpagegm as wants of all kinds, lost and found, for sale or to rent, speqic article c.. etc must be accompanied mm the cash. Pan`: `-- -4`--~"' ' ...- .... -V-.v...yuuu.u vulu Lne casn. Cuts for advertisements must In . V! case bemountcd on sold metal base: | j yI%13HI % thrift and"s.av'i'r`I-:- 'DTQ'l"1i\DQ 0-1:-. _._. ;ALEXANDER COWAN, SEC. 1 oessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, I Banister, Solicitor for obtaining I probate of wills, guardianship and `administration, and. General Soli- I citor, Notary, Conveyancer. etc. i Oces: Hinds Block, No. 8 if .Dun1op St. Money to loan. fa. A. RAD-ENHURST, B.$:_1iR1rs. for Q;-J:n.'L.... 'KT-L- : THURSDAY, SEPT. hcanrthcrugmt """` .f.P.`.`l:..2`}`_99. .123 Dunn... n. Run-i A. .__:4 FR. H. T. ARNALL OFFICE and residence corner of T0r0I1f and" Elizabeth Streets. ((`)PP05 Elizabeth St. Methodist Clxurch.) Telephone 167. I _4_,,.. {I2-.1. ARTHUR R9.5A. v pry- naanvo COMMERCIAL. DISLAY Rue` will be given 011 implication nnvwrn Anna n.. . -.- v v.a.v4..:..L1.|J .L|o\JtJ'LJ, `.l11J.L).. J.);xu' rister, Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. .. `an .LII.LL4IJJ.J$V.LJ.LJ.l\l).L, .[).`1[\I1l.\' ter, Solicitor, Notary Pu11ic. &c. Office, 1st floor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est rates.` rcgularuy. _ Such an investment is :3 Savings Account in The Bank of Toronto. A small or large amount will open` an account, and the pleasure of watching your balance increase willstlmulate `further LL_:f6 nun.-I nncocnrv