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2 East Ward, Sept. 7, Sept. .20,'..;; 8` .secs.'.;_each drill; Central School, `Sept. . 23, 58 T seconds; West Ward, gsept. ' 13, 1 minute, 5 secondys; Bur-A "*t'on..fAve.,=- Sept. 29. 50, second.. _ . 40-14 . ne 263 W.0I $tI'eet/a.x"1`le. . wene 'I'"mg":a'm5u`e '3? Enley t1` Qtloweut om-rent ratemeither in small of mg; :,:';:.~ra.2.'a:*-1:-P-Bea:-*sa,2sz:Utaara i "3 '1 Years Post um LU ..-. Pa `"371 scligigg `P&8 and having new a :3 2 ' 1 7-1L0ndon0 htha1m,i_cH shm `fl : . ta], in . ' ' " thalmolo caf"sb.??7r J l`l'Ibn-7s numm smm. BARRIE- . m?_n 5* P. 0. Box. 93- . ` 1 ' `V B00601: bquare Tb :||n I. ` . arr r mun `?`l3::a:}*: :.*:.. `;:::::::* .3 R::;%:, W mu. - gm Brlsto .and Bxglmber or rut an I-asunnvus -- v L-R.C.P. & s. Edinburgh; M.F.P. 8: s. Gm8"' --SURGEON-- * Ee. Egr, Nose 8 Throat. _.- ...,..v in CD` I- Ivhvulinnav 0 Sucllx an investment is a . Savings Account in The Bank of Toronto.. A srqall or large amount will open an account, and the_ pleasure of watching your balance increase will stimulate further thrift and saving. DR; MORTIMER LYo\`.J129 [Bloom St. TWest. Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie. 9"9ry S'8.tu=rda-y. Diseases--E'- E, Nose and Throat. Consul-tatlofl hours, 11 am. to 5 pm and by" - \un....-._L.__ -__ L ] V v }DR. W. A. ROSS, PHX SI(`I:\_\ 1 Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S.': Edla LR.-C.P., London. Othce 31} % residence, Dunlap St-. B3T' `Telephone 165. jjjr lull} VV VI I LULID Money to Loan. Phone No. 14 Over New Bank of Toronto. (En- trance 611 Owen St.) W. A. LEWIS,E\Ii.fCZ.)I., Surgery and-' Diseases of Women especial- L 1y. e Oice 53 Collier St. Phone 61. 35- ADV $1 itnl be added , nil` at """ :1 511 .14.: 11` In o'`; ,'_ . s-111" "%'o'ch"d `ad 0 man 1. paid. to for In 50 per annum. - the Inb -- 7'- conn-ERCIAL menu Rates will be given on application. CONTRACT CHANG EB. Atidvcrtigertg gill xgleasg bear in no coo n n on ocaneadvenig must be handed into the o not latgn Saturday at 10 o'clock, and t e co to; oh clnngo muatbe in THE ADVA '0? later thanlz o'clock noon on M week. otherwise the 3d vertiser s announcgmm `nay not be made public until tb ng. Tun Abuse: I lamest circulation of agnypmven to hawtho- ""i:".;.. use b 1 th pammht: . w . Y I!` 0 largest Sllbcpuon latter fact demonstrates the` ltnpatrons, If you have any aaver:ia32`, M place it with the paper that reaches the d` not afraid to pay the price. mi Advertisements are charged accom Page-12 lines nonpareil measure mg n` t` no 'rluxsIn:N1~ ADVERTISIM; .*.*:-i.:i:**;uA"*;: -mes A o - I186 on cents er ' an uent insertion 5 cents per Yin hm em ' mg notices. 10 cents per hm, insertion ; 5 cents per line for each subseoue. inoertiqn at the some matter. Obit so per hno. ' mg ucuvmaeruon 0 cents ' $331118 M1088. cen:ai,'e1,` : ea 1 insertion matter 05' ' ` magnum..- .`.- . _ __ --.-- v_c uvvnu-bu-C `Is one it`: which your principal sum never loses its.value, you can secgrebyour money the minute you need it. You can add to it or withdraw from it when you like, and it pays interest with unfailing tegularity. ' C `L , :____A_`_._____L 9_ i ('1' o 3 " . a run: c`, u - "W coxonxsnn ADVERTISEMENTS. Condensed acfvertisements on first page we; us want: of all kinds, logt and found, pmen for sale or to rent, speqrc articl a, eu;,, etc must be accompanied wxrn the can -Cuts for advertisements must In cur, case be moumcd. on solid metal ham ` _j n ORESWICKE & BELL, 1--:Al>u-a Q.-.'l1.2A.._.. 1` - ALEXANDER COWAN, SUC. cessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probatdof wills, guardianship and administration, and General Soli- Nnfahw (~`A------- ` STRATHY & ESTEN. BARRIS- . ters, -Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers. Oices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money to T loan` at lowest current rates. G. 'r Esten. STEWART & `RT.Q'PmDQ \r\A& Initial Epmxnbgent. " ""'f':'"'_'; J BA , Q or/[OONTQ >3 H. '1`. AEMLLTTUFFICE and residence corner of Toronto- and Elizabeth -Streets: (01*P=`}i1`; Elizabeth St. Methochst Churc- Telephone 167. A J` Dr. J; ARTHUR R }. A. RADENHURST, BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, Notary Public. &c. Ofce, 1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est rates. \/Ju4.u.|.J.LJ .l|o\lk3|J, .LI1.4.J.).. {L1 V rister, Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. v-...a-.4 vv .n.\z.u.1u UL D1L1_.al4, DIULV risters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Oice. Ross `` 1'1 ? A 1' V` " l..,.'l- n--,,,'r " muucy D0 Loan. Umce. Wick, Barrie. W. A. J. Boll, __...-..-uvncnvnuu, BUU General cltor, Notary, Conveyancer, eta Oioes: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlap St. Money to loan. -to loan in any sums_ at 5 D2` n9$;z3.?:,::?.wen Ba `ADVERTISING RATES Thompson Grew, Llss V72 79 it `H 57 Bmmgsley . . . Henry Usher Morrison . . Kearns . . . King toil Ave.- 36 32 38 '2 33 48 MONEY TO LOAN . - I-__._. _.._-__._A. -0 nu-|nA DANIEL J. COFFEY _ Igtw orrlcgs vLuvG, .l.U \'J\Vl ' D. M. Stewart. '*v at: Post Graduate M nlmln and hnvimz served 88 ____? inns or 8UBgcR",.nN 3:. A-`any... -__' PHYSICIANS LEGAL Graduate work in ;served Clilcal -- 'NIrnn.t & 0; :nr:Au'rIi'iJ1. Looironniz. (Simcoe Reformer) ' l A haze on. tlie fer` horizon, The innite tender sky;` `The rich, ripe fruits of the oomelds, . And t}1e,\wild' geese circling high, And `all over upland and lowland,- .~The `charm of the golden rod; .~ Some of us call it eutumn--- ` V And others call it-God. N V , France- Qvvwv BRANCHES A1` B?AR/RIE`_ AND ALLANDALE ' H. A. SIMS, Manager Collin The Mo_d_el Investment ron SEPTEMBER Registered Average for month a.ttend c_, nnrosrrs .. Assms . . .. 33% 52 36 AA 3'1.33\ ii? I ?-? I 32.0 l\(\I` 33 A ii'iss"1'3o}Ei1"'.f".fff `- _ McCall 97 Livingstone ? Martin .. Clutton .. .. . McRobie .. . 1Rodgers .. Wgst __Wq._r'd-_V Longman? . 47 28 35 or -wnt:1'e_ uuu_neeas no protectlon, an` 10 sideline, $10.22; David. Wice,_ ineh_or two of well rotted mantire painting and work on Tollendale may be thrown over "the crowns af- bridge, $11.85;" Geo. Martin, bonus `ter the _ is `frozen and` the on_ 60 rods .wire fence, $9.00; Alex. tops of the p'lants_;._have been but o McDonald, bonus on 40 rods wire -leeveli withjtlie soil. This sh;o1V11_d,;be ,=fen,ce, $6.00. ' I ` 1 - removed in if the ,ppring;; but ji_AComm_ittee `on. F`inanpe_ recommend: ` , . ;_tfhe-print` an_d_ ed payment I of f__the._ followisg: Thet- ` til ' 0 ' I -$10.00Iib_e(_,gra11_:ted. _1to`;.the followisg;. 0 y weenusteae met = . tik` Diil} ; uv:.vL\4 II V IJLGIIDIIIS 35550119 ' I Set the roots -so that the proper eyes are about A three inches beneath the surface of the soil. The plants should be set about `three _feet apart, and if in rows the same dis-__ tance. will ' answer very well. so . Alfbnnnnls 4-]... .....L-.-- 1- `|-----'|-- ~~-w ITIVDQUIJ vnlv \_A4a.u\/II 'ur1Jl.ll1\.'Ilvla.I.Ull UL luull-' ure to Its roots. Thxs -trenchmgv is better done two. or three. months before the planting` season. Qnl +1.... ......4.... .. a.L-L `Lt- -mu-vu. u 1.55 auuwcl. .VUl.' V W611. Although. the peony yis hardy, a {where _ and`_ needs ` no protection, `nah, nv-cl-1-nn A-9 .....l`l' ..-A.L-.'l _.~;_ From the middle of September Sto the middle of October is probably the best time to plant peonies ortov divide old plants "in order to in- crease their supply. .Almost any _soil will give satisfactory results if it is not so low that the water will remain, on the surface during the winter or spring. a Choose a situa- tion away from the roots of trees, -' but -fairly good `successmay `be had. in partial -`shade. Trench the `;.soi1 to a depth of at least two feet{'j3e- fore planting, . and work in. a ' good` `. quantity of old manure.` See L` that this is well mixed with the soil, as the peony, like all `other plants, re- sents the direct application offman-3 rnvn-'I>n :4-a `manta 'I"L3- L----~ -" PLANT Nnw 1>1:oN11:s AND DI-` vmn OLD ONES IN FALL i Total attendance ..; $44,000,000 .... $61,000,000 .L\IL {Bast Ward- A.E. Bell ' Central` School J as. Marlin. . . . 2b 1a 1b Before many Barrie [readers of The_Ad- 'vance have read this page they will have . `been approached by" the collec-` Trafalgar tors in behalf of the Red Cross, Day 5 Fund that is being taken up ` in H` commemoration _ of " Trafalgar Day. While the plan of taking the sub- `scription may ,not meet with the approval of all, still this must not deter us from" giving whq we can in support of the noble cause. The demand is a great one with - sure pros- pect of a winter campaign coming on. A generous response to the Red Cross fund means unnecessary, suffering will be saved the soldier by a suicient supply of all hos- pital zstores and drugs; men will be return- ed to the ranks instead of being invalided, and others` who might never have seen home again will be returned to the arms of their families. tWe believe we have heard the word duty used oftener during the past year than in any p_rev1ous ten years of our A'-.l"he Gall` life. On the _street, in the home, Of Duty through the -`press, from the pul- ' pit the word -has come to us, and many to whom one might think the great` thought of the word was something of a stranger have been using it and acknowledg- ing that it has tied them to tasks that were by no means easy. Our boy felt that it ---v -vwu-vvuw wvuvyaw vvanlgll 1, H113? . motion " providilig` for `the `en- gagement, of a school: nurse" for -a. few days. each '. month for the balance. of the school term. ' While little will be accomplished be- tween now __and -the close` of - the: _schools,`, there will have been started the srvice that parents not want to see di ;con tinu'ed. No -one knows. better than a medical man the need of such. supervision in our schools, and xp_arents_ in years to come . will remember Dr..Wallwin in this regard. The cot `of the undertaking was .mentioned _ at the _ school _ board meeting, but this is a small considera- tion when the, health ` of the children` is con- sidered. Collingwood `pays a school nurse $600 per annum. , Barrie .can-as well aord this as Collingwood, and if the suggestion of this page when we took up ' the question in Julynlast, that the Separate School trus- , tees be invited to come in. on the `service, the Qost would be divided between ' public- and separate school ratepayers to the mutual advantage of all. Dr. Wallwin at the Board of Education meeting last'17veek made one of the best g; L moves" of the year i3_i"`connec- Nurse For tion` with the ..work of the '- The Schools schools when 11134 Vix`1t1;odu:e_ed; the _.._L2___ _ . 247} ;La"__A'.i SCHOOL ATTENDANCE \JIJlLL L\.}\lO ` l The committee `on Roads and Bridges recommended payment of! the following accounts; ' James} Booth,` 48 yds. gravel, $4.80; . Wm`.! Robertson, ..work and gravel on V No. 10` sideline, $10.22; painting, and work Tollendale $11.85-; '\ on 60- wire $9.00; McDonald, "on 40 fence, `$6.00. ' o F t`l."......_'A.L'__ v... `H! - V` `i 0 ` " .......- . vs) uu u v v uuxuuuuucca. | I Leslie4-.Allan--That whereas a petition has`been presented to this `council regarding the Tollendale road, we deem "it necessary to have, the engineer dened the road. allow- ,ane.-Carried_.' e ' `L I", Council met in Churchill on Oct. 11th, according to adjournment. Members all\ present except Deputy- reeve ' Coleman. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted." Communications and. accounts ..,were` received from the fol- lowing: W; liobertson, C. M. Srigg ..ley.__Northe1_in Advance, David Wice, Gahe McConkey, `Alfred T. Webb, '.l`..'. L._ Webb, which, were referred to their respective committees. I .. T....I:;.` 111'... m1--L , I I v.- `J\J\llLJ n i lanting may be left undisturbed for years if the soil is_ occasionally` nriched. Typieal~"b1ossoms must not be expected the` first year after transplanting; as" a matter of fact, few plants such as are sent out by ;nurseries bloom in less than three [cool--Aconditions which exactly sitl jthe peony. 'DlnmJ-inn .......--. L- `I-L'L , `I I `I `I , On sanitary -grounds the` Council rug. uuv \.|L|u\.u:IJL_\, uaxucao decided on building a sewer on Dun- lop` and Elizabeth _streets between Mulcaster and_ Mary streets. 7 _ . , I From The Advance of Oct. 23, ~ ' 1890. Forty-one residents of Clapperton street petitioned the Council `to have the name of the street changed to Queen or Victoria Ave.,. owing to the '.``somewhat notorious name. the street has received owing to the recent` oods. They -also suggested- the changingof John street as there were other John streets` in town; and others be changed owing to un- pronounceable, names. ` '_, t\._ ___-:L_-___ , 1 .1 no VINNIISPIL COUNCIL . nommc A1>vANc1:[ Orillia Packet--Last year the price of milk went up, owing to the poor pasture and high price of fodder. `This year evidently the price of milk is going _to keep up--ow- ing, no doubtkto the unequalled abundance of excellent pasturage and the low price of fodder. Can the same argument" be ap- plied to butter? With lots of pasture and consequently an abundant supply, the price is high enough for famine times. And eggs 35c. a doz! r - There is but one thing] that will stop the organization of a regiment._ of Simcoei V _ county men, by Simcoe Simcoe County county men, and that is the _ Regiment _ E with-holding by the Govern- ment of_ the consent to such , a formation. Such a course on the part of the Militia Dept. is not expected, rather is. `the, opinion that such a move on the part of _the_ County will be welcomed by the war lords of Canada. A The meeting; was "one of the most momentous that `has taken place : within the. walls of the old building. ' There, have abeen meetings that meant much to the welfare of the citizens of the County, but , never a meeting that touched so closely up- on the affairs of the _ Empire. The war is `coming to be a more personal matter than it was; "it is beginning to be felt. that we must do more than we have been ' doing. We DVD crivinry tr? Anv nnnongid-A any-...`....L J.'I....`..-I Hon. W. 'T.- White was criticized rather severely for paying as` high as 5 per cent. for the Dominioin loan. of - `$45,000,000, which he negotiated inNew York. But Bri- tain and France have been obliged to pay that rate for the big loan advanced by American bankers, and in addition a much. higher rate of commission than Mr. White agreed` to pay. The Canadian nance minis- 'ter did yery well. . ` was his duty to enlist--how many times wethave heard that sentence from the lips of parents during the past months. `May we not hope that it will mean miich for the fntjn-e,.. this "coming. in of_ a new sense of .. _obligation, `this fresh and instant, and often- times selfesacrieing response to a great and sacred idea-. `That , has been one thing the matter with the life of many of us, we have thought of opportunities, and privileges, and enjoyments so much, and `of obligations and duties so little. It is the duty in. life that makes it strong, and virile, and wholesome. +Christian Guaifdian. _'.Orillia Water & Li_ght_ Commissioners are giving $100 a month to the Orillia Pa- `triotie .. Fund. .Barrie Commissioners please take notice. This day is the anniversary of the de- feat of France: by England and the estab- lishing of Britain sV supremacy on the seas. Instead of the usual observance of the day in the` n Mother-land, the day is being given over to the collection of money for the`, Red Cross work of the `two nations. Have we done what wethink is our part in the great contribution? It is not yet too late in the day. ' - ' A itaxiin land aparii from `that paid by` the `tenant or lessee would go a long way in as- sisting the Patrioticv Fund. `A simple grain is_ corn, wheat, and oats, a 1ittle m_ore' corn` as ~th` weather` get colder and le8s -ning tmummer A . We Banting-Adams-That report No. 1 standing committee recommended payment `of the following sums: S. Burton, repairs to grader, $1.85; Frank Rowe,` opening ditch, $14;- Herb. Graham, sheep valuator, $2; 'Thos. Cousins, sheep killed, $6; A. Miscampbell, drawing bark $2; John Willoughby, ` work on J ennett s hill, $2; Wm. Adams, work in northern division, $37.75; Hiram Conn, "cedar; and work, $53.90; Wm. Mayberry, work on 3rd `line, $1.75; _N. W. Asaph, repairs to grader, $1.75; J . J. S. Banting, .'culvert, $85; `John Mason, work on shery hill, $20.50; `W. H." I-Iatton, work on ._ 20th .side- . road, $5 r . _ _`-I-,`______-_ ` .u; n-. . ._ .5 \lIlI\L, qllla Lowrie---Banting---That the clerk lbe instructed to notify the `township isurveyor to establish a water course Ion townline between Essa and In- Hfisl lot 29th. ' T * Asaph--Adams--Council adjourn- ed to meet. in Angus on Wednesday, |Qct.20th, at 10 a.m._ . . . Ceuneil met at Ivy .A on Monday, Sept. 27th, with the following mem- bers present: Reeve Dundas, Dep.-. reeve Banting, councillors Lowrie, Asaph and Adams. I. ,1-.___;,-, ,, A III` . - - -' lman Sloan, James Sutherland, Geo.` 'Copeland, Hillyardf Rainey, 7 Clifton! Kell;r Northern Advance," tax bills and receipts, $7.00; Herb. Wilson, l$2.00, use of room for council lmeeting. a `r.._1_-- 'll'___1__',, nu . .a- l Toonnnemrn INs'rIjnrrn _A1'+ V mwaxozji - ` gnvu van 1` Lesl-i:--Martin-That this coun- cil adjourn to meet in Cookstown on Monday, Nov. 15th, 1915.--Carried. ' "D If ` .'Il'-f1r\\T'I'7`In1'r rn SCOTT S BOOKSTORE The Battla lilpmry of Canada RATION ran oiaixs J. u J..u o""\J ii." i\4.i\i'c`i:0NKEY, iii: I ESSA COUNCIL { By A.B.TucIer / % Being the stbry of the Canadian Volunteers from Valcartier to Salisbury. Frorfx Salisbury through the trenches to `the Battle at Ypres._ JUST punusnnn Price 25 The war has taken from peaceful pur- suits thousands and `thousands of Canadian- born. `Among those still at home- are thous- ands who, though devoid of military taste, `preferring the citizen s to the soldier s life, stand ready to ll in the gaps if such are shown to exist. The readiness of others, -the ease with which battalions have been gotten , together and oicialf assurances that Canada would have no diiculty in raising all the men required of her, has held many of these young` Canadians back. Once the movement towards `forming the regiment composed of Simcoe county men begins to take denite shape,. it is certain to spread and enlisting will become the popular__ thing. - i What is" Barrie willing to contributenlto-T wards the equipment of the proposed in- . fantry regiment from the. Coun- `What Will ty? Will it be a motor ambul- `Barrie Do ance for the regiment, a ma- chine gun or a battery of, eld kitchens? Something we as, a V town should and will do, but what? The time is not yet ripe for any start being made, but it would T be well for the men of the town to take the matter into consideration. . The main point is the proper manner of going about the work- to secure the best results. L The town of Oshawa for a number of seasons has been given a bad name amongst `motorists, in that the driver of a car was not safe in driving along the splendidly paved streets of that town from being pinched `for breaking the speed laws. The Reformer of that town has taken the matter up and upon investigation found that the police had been exceeding their duties. In forty days 152 convictions were. made out of 191 informations. The result of the newspaper s comment landed the editor _be- fore the police commissioners of the town, "when an investigation was held, the result being that the spotters were exonerated. From the. evidence as published in The Re- former, `this page is inclined to think that the decision of that particular police body wasvvery far from; being inthe interests of the town. A plan such as the Oshawa com- mission adopted for stopping the automobile nuisance of fast driving is not one calculated to do a town any good, nor will it stop the practice. The trade of the autoists is worth something to a town and the driving trade away. by employing spotters is bad business. The general run `of autoists will obey the speed laws, but there are certain; joys riders that area menace, these are thel ones to get after, not every driver of a car; that passes through the town. Instead of putting spotters on the job, the police should` use common horse sense. i l ' Do the Liberal leaders propose to avert aw-war-time election ..by agreeing `to the ex- tension of an expiring Parliament! `The Liberals know that the issue lies in Sir Wil- frid Lauri_er s hands; The present Parlia- ment draws near to its end, and its ap- preaching demise will automatically involve -a contest: at the polls unless the Opposition is courageous enough and patriotic enough to remove the necessity for the otherwise ine'vitable.-Peterboro Review. Amlwrrou Pn:>L'ro loraeoeing mo. 55 BAYFIELD ST. 'l\DD(\e|-re v an-un -- I - _ an `IUFAOTURER at Buggies. Carriages. Wagons Sleigh: angl _Cutten_-s. _ 91mm-r lsprouted oats or mangles should be 'fed freely. Fresh green cut bone or feed scraps and charcoal should also be supplied at all seasons of `H10 V00?` `IN [sprouted .D-J 1' V 3 ` gnu U6 5| }T ;he year. lllf."Bosanko onniavv uv aaxvau uuunu. "I: IIGVU _UCUl1 uuxug. VVU `are giving of our means - to support the `sol- diers in comforts, to provide for the fame ilies of those who have Vgone to .`the front, and we have given and are giving our men to t_he `cause, but we have to give more men.- When recruiting begins and the list is pre-_' pared showing the numbers of men of "age in "the diiferent municipalities that can _be call- ed upon, there should be nothing left undone` to `show up those who will not enlist. What did you do in the great war. `will be .a question'that may be hard to answer some day and not being able to answer it may prove more than embarrasing. v no-vI~.\la uvr AGENTS 7 `El 1"l'P:_..- Iaunq W 3-. H. Wiener, I I I\ All - kinda Small Catal Fruits Climbers. etc. line. Send list 1.213033 of Fruit 1 Ev of Eve 1 nuts ! ! and Ornamental Trees. rgreena, Roses, Shrubs. crything in the Nursery 1 your wants to `_" 5 _ Repairs. dial] kinds _ ; Residence. _ .Bayclc_l -Street V i o 6 H43} ._. _ --u I u If vopposyrs ROSS s1 JOHN BABRSOLD STAND 1-`on- _t!=!s=tor `1';:"vs;f*g;;;va;.;'