Ilrfosanko uum-on . .u.1uu:s DIOCK, N4 Dunlap St. Money to loan. Repairs of all kinds Rsidence, I64 Bayeld Street `Phone 627. wt __-j >R. W. A. ROSS, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin.. T'Df\1) T..._J-_. a~4vu\/n.L 0, residence, Telephone G.S.RANKl[{ HLU LL! I 4.L.I.Ila.\ ALJJJJ1 \J L L .L\.JJ Telephone 167.. aixd residzence corner of Toronto _and Elizabeth -Streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Dr. J. ARTHUR, R53? mans _z_;: ' TREES 2! -I:-Ind .u .0 `IF. 5 anti nnnnmlltlll T -ybvllnolaul 9 7 , 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 will stimulate further- thrift and saving. . .. - T - T ` ` H. ARNALL. `0;F1cjr: you Contractor & Builder DANIEL J. COFFEY LAW orrxcgys MONEY F0 LOAN _ I,__,_ ,,,._ -1: .. PHYSICIAN? LEGAL vulva .L\V0\/ck}o Lulu, Lond0;1`.. Office and Dunlap St.. Barrie. 165. 2 --uu_-uuv t2U5GC$U `Is one in which your principaisum never loses its value, you can secure your money the "minute you need it. You can add to it or withdraw from it when you like; and it pays interest with unfailing ` ' 1 `t ` regu gm y . L -'.. .'..-__-1...-__,_L 9, (`V I A . . -p-. -. - . - RING 263 v, Pubiisher .uu\., EC, Toronto L at low- Alzk "f`1""`f MANK ` OFTORONTO per L, Bab DEPOSITS $44,000,000 ASS]-ITS ..... .. $61,000,000 BRANCHES, AT BARRIE, A-ND, _ALLA%NDALE The Mqdel Investment ,1 7 Deathwagaine visited this village on Tuesday, when Mrs. William Williams passed peacefully away, after `a ngering illness of several months duration. The deceased_was la. daughter of the late John John- ston, and was a woman of sterling I Christiangcharmter, and she :wi_ll be much missed` by} the church of'Ei11g+ ~1and,l a;1.ati_\7{0 .=!_i!1.t.!il1sl`be:1-'~; Land . 'w3orl_:er of ', the? Aid. '=?thai.:-` There appears to have been trouble -at this time between `the Agricultural Society and the Joint Stock 'Co.,y owners of the building, as an injunction was issued against` 1vA\lIVO I the society to prevent their paying- thegprize winners . at the late fall my-. n - e '-uxuvu n ' - --- -- A.I.~ALo John Baldwin, an Alladaie brakesman, lost a foot at Graven- "hurst-, by getting his foot calught in a- guard and being unable. to` release it. ` ' ! p1ow._ U11. .. _ Torestorethat strengthandhtaminathat is to essential, nothing has. ever equaled rot compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-- lt` strength.-sustaining nourish- izrnent invigorateo the blood to distribute , tthebodygwhileitutonic neg _ _ns the`a.ppetite and restores ' ' in'I:ntu;ta1.;per.m9nt w,ay- 5 -it . Death of Wm. wnnanig SIMS, Manager the :middle deck, where 30 long ,24 s' were.` being worked by another .mob. of crews.` Down , again, to i the lower deck, . where the heaviest - guns of. all, the. big .32.- pounders, were served. by candle light`. The powder smoke was thick as wool, from the teak planks below their feet to the great beams that Just grazed the gunner s heads. `Down yet again, .down the narrow compan- ion way, they had to carry him, `to the or-g lop-deck, -,: under the _/ water level, out of reach of light and air, pitch black, save for the dim glow_ from the -blood-splashed panes of horn lanterns. . The beams of the deck above came. so close to the planks on which they walked that his bearers` had to crook their knees and `hump their backs. The ceaseless tramp of the gun crews. and the the '32 long 12-pounders. A a "Down ' "to \ ` terric thunder of the 30 cannon immediate- i ly overhead were not enough to drown the f cries and groans and` shrieks of pain. There have been many cases in the present war where untold suffering has been endured be-' cause aid was not available. Those who stay at home have a duty to perform in giv- ing to- the support of the Red Cross and kindred helps. We may have to respond to" another appeal before the war is at an end. GRAIGHU-RST sys `L--. Sixty-one years ego last Monday---Oct. 25, 18541-.-`esomebody blundered and British valor was immortalized in the charge of the ,Six Hundred. _ 9.<=?- 2??! ' `SW! Mr, and Mrs- James A. -Lennox` are visiting friends in" Toronto. 1 I ' 'mr.......... n-.;1 -u-_rn..__ U. 3 1' - '~:"i:1e;;;a"t; ;;;:;; My Dpnald as rapidly improving from` l'q.,.I9vere /-a.ttack,..o__.&blood i` poisoning. ~.-;v..-11.;.;+;~.%..`a. .-.n.;...1`...=.:.. gr :4... uu. v v Au: v1.1.1.5 -LL Lyuuu Lt]. .L V1. U11lJUo Messrs. _Ea_rl McClean and his friend, Howard Pearson, of Ivy, have returned from the We_s`t, wherei |\_they" spent a couple ;of_1n'onthss. . } 'l')l-_-..-.1 A.- _-... ..L 1:1. 1"rr3u 1:- Annual plowing, `match under the auspices of 1 the Agricultural and Arts Association. `A novel A feature was introduced, that of the: sullcyi` ` 1335:. :2 I{'112n'J3o`Ii{ `is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. . Caston. ` ` I T Our old` ~friend, ` Thomas Chapman,` paid us a visit last Sun- iday. ` T IL. ....'I 11'... 'r__,,-_ '1` 1- \.c, INU .l4$II\.I..7 \lLl. KJCIIIILIL \lIAa ' 4&4. VAlI.5L LJVJ `y a Mr. and Mrs. John Greaves at- tended the Brethren s' conference at ,Wyebridge on, Saturday. - ` -There was about $225 raised here on Trafalgar Day `for the British L Red Cross Society, -fl... ....`.....-- .t.'..:....~J-... .0 'Ir_. n:n-,,, j largely attended. Rev. C. `B.- D. Browne conducted the Service at the church and grave. She leaves to mourn her death her husband ,and' two daughters, Mrs. Harold Morrison of this place and Miss} Lizzie` at home, also one brother and two sisters, _Mr. T Samuel Johnston of Apto, and Mrs. Geo. Goddard of , Hillsdale -and Mrs`. \Vatkins of { this place.. The pallbearers were [Horace Johnson of .Wi1lowdale, Lawrence Brown of Toronto, lHarry Watkins, Geo. Watkins, _L1oyd John- I! son and Herbert Goddard, all of- whoni were nephews of the deceased. . "The oral offerings consisted of ,a] wreath from daughters,` an anchor} from `brother and "sisters, 9. cross from Roy and OttoWiIlian1s`of_ _Barrie, a` spray from Mrs.` W. Wat-g son of Dalston, a spray from `Mrs.`. D. Jamieson of Toronto, 9. ' sprayi from, Miss .Bernice 'Goddard, a spray from Miss` Mary " White, a , spray from Mrs. Jas. Caston, and a. lwreath from the Ladies Aid. The sympathy of this ` neighborhood is e_x'tend'ed" to the bereaved. 1 `I Mrs. Wm. Morrison rec_eived Word of the death of her brother, Mr. |Arthur Boyd, at Eady on Saturday. 'l;I .. _....:I 11".... T-`l_.. f1__......__ 4 u uuuvujxua 1::-. usvuu yyzaunxxuso %i31'e`,f11wir3g%V wmbers of the; \J|Il& THORNTON ment in the Government ,owned elevator ca- . pacity during the past four Elevators , years. -When the `new Van- Boon "to ,couver elevator is nished, a_r_1_d The Farmer it_ is `_ being rapidly ` rushed to : completion, there will ` be. a capacity in elevators owned by the Domin- ion Government of 22,500,000 bus.1Four years i ago when the Borden Government came into ` power, the capacity was but three million bushels. One of the planks in the Halifax platform , of Sir Robert Borden was the building of a system of public owned eleva- tors. It has been the fullment of pledge that the erection and "enlargement of eleva- .- ` 0-l'.l.`_here has been 'a. remarkable develop.-' , `tors has taken place. In,_1911 the only pub- lic owned elevators were the one at Port Colborne, with a capacity then of a million bushels, an elevator at St. John and Hali- fax each with a capacity of half a million, , .....1... .....:II:... `L--..L..I ..1..--..J..._- -1. 1r_-,;_____I J-ICCL vlvsn vvavun \.II1ll\l&UJ \I.A- JIIIIAJ. OI: LILLLLIULJ `and -a million fbushel elevator at Montreal under; the control ofathe Harbor Commission. The Port Colborne elevator has been doubled. in" capacity, and the Montreal Harbor` Board has` elevator` capacity of ve million instead of one million. At Port Arthur the Government owns one of the largest , and certainly the most up-to-date terminal eleva- tor in "Canada witha capacity of 3,250,000 bushels, There are three big interior stor- age elevators at Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and -Calgary. The elevators at the rst two places have a capacity of three million _and a half each, and the Calgary elevator. of two and a half million; The new Vancouver elevator will have a capacity of 1,250,000 In addition there is a new elevator at Que bec under the Quebec Harbor Commission with a capacity of a million bushels. ` IIAVE Y0" BEEN SICK?! The Patriotic Fund is economically ad- ministered. Local oicials receive no renum- eration for their time ;and trouble. `The expenses of the central ofce are cut so ne that it costs llut 65_cents per $100.00 raised. The Marquis of Aberdeen, a_ former Governor-`General of Canada, a and the Marchioness of Aberdeen, are at present in Canada. Her ladyship is some traveller, this being her twenty-fourth trip to Amer- ica; her hub., the /Marquis, has made twelve trips. She has always been supposed to be about that far ahead" of ex-Gov.-Gen, any- way. i K This page` does not for a moment doubt the sincerity of `the W.C.T.U. in regard to having. the curfewbell `sounded, but this town has too much bell "ringing already, so much in fact that the children would pay no attention to it. Bell-ringing in atown of this size, except the call to worship, should be done away with. . _ e / :rnn*xo1z'rr;1:nN Anwmcn" The recent coal dispute, which was set- tled to the satisfaction of all parties, re- minds us of a little. story once heard at at party where questions were asked, and facetious` if not felicitous answers were ex-` 'pected. A coal dealer asked what legal authority was the favorite s with his trade. One `answered Coke. Right, said the coal dealer. Another suggested Blackstone. Good, too, `said the questioner. Then a little hard-faced man in the corner piped out Littleton, whereupon the coal dealer uuuvvl. a vault}, uuu so uup1 UV.luga The motor ambulance purchased by the Womatifs Ins. of Simcoe was 5to have been on exhibition in our {village recently, but so far has not idone: `so Many `people - were disap- . :mL.. xt'rf".-_._;_.' 9--i-+,.:._ ` .. `J Mrs. Duther and family are mov-I ing into one of J .D .Smith?s houses this. week. ' ' . . _ ._ IlllLI.7`- VV \J\JI Mrs. `Ca_rter' has ` been under the doctor s care, but .is improving. , v\-d-ns`---- J rv'1v;mVVoman( s} I s.t itute met. at "'th",.hQIA1`- .VD,.`IIenry one !yv.4u.-`B uv ;.vvv9J uuu .I.(loLl. !Jl.Ul}slIl.ll.so Mr. an Mrs. J ack Carroll of lCreemore are visiting, the latter s iparents, Mr. and Mrs. J`. I. ,Corl3e_t_t. ll ..- 'I51_.-..`l_ A `ll ._ -1! Then you realize the htteveaknees that robs ambition; destroys appetite, makes _1_vqrk_ Va bqfden: _` _v _ I rauv-.v-nv-4, Anna` um-Its J-l.I..lDo U0 -In _\JU1U`7`IIIo' " Mrs. Frank Allen of Aurora visit- ed her mother, Mrs. Stewart, recent- 1y. 1! ... 1\-_;~_1,_, I i n. '- a. :nnJ no .\ll-L Anna uuuual Luuuuao i"lease to report our friend, Mr._ Richard . P,ower, as progressing favorably. ' "l:1........'..... L--- -_.; __-,,,, I, A - .I.sw v \JJ.s0IJ|J 0 Farmers here are very busy at- tending to roots and fall ploughing. III` urn] rm Tan`, l".u......`ll -.L' l\J\.r\-Alva; a.vAv\JL There has -been no` service `in St. Jude s church for two Sundays, ow- ing to the anniversary services in St, George s at Utopia and Christ s lchurch, Ivy. , f mL_ 1.--- --n'-_L___ re`.-. 'n._,, "1.- \4Jl\4A\JJl a. v. a The tax gollectorl for Essa, ` Mr. Murphy, is _on his annual rounds. n1........: 1.. _......__J_ -____ L-_,:--__1 1r ;Thornton Hunt Club left for South iRiver last` Tuesday: Harry Hicks, G. B.` Henry, _ R. C. Cunningham. Jimmy Spiers and Andy Moore will leave later. Stanley Stewart` will join the club on its arrival at Soutlx River. - - -' A... SCOTT S BOOKSTORE The Batt|eBv%|Boroi Ganada By 13. Tucier T Being thestory of the Canadian Volunteers fromv Valcartier to Salisbury. 'From Salisbury through the trenches to the Battle ' at Ypres. JUST PUBLISHED Q Canada is a gobd country to `live in--.- to keep it we must ght for it--,ENLIST KITHIT Price 25 sat down without` saying anything. Which must not `be taken to mean that the school board have to take the last answer literally in onnection with the settlement. The nearest approach to supporting the : Germans and their war on defenceless wo- 1 men comes from_ a society of women, if the ' reports in the daily press last week are true. 4 From ' these reports it -is learned that the Prov. `W.C.T.U., in session in Ottawa, will refuse to support the Red Cross or other patriotic society. that sends cigarettes in- stead `of comforts to the men at the front. _There are more than eld comforts needed by the men,. how often do we read that the tension of heavy shell. re has been relaxed by a puif of a cigarette. Has the W.C.T.U. done anything to help the men at the front. In the same report which contains the stand against cigarettes is the statement that the 1 union has pledged $10,000 towards the move L for total prohibition in the Province. Very I good from the standpoint of the W.C.T.U.,` 1 but it won t help keep the Germans out of Canada, and then where would the temper- ance cause be? i ` ` `The communication to the town coun- cil from the military ' authorities in regard to preparing a list of those who have enlist- ed for overseas service is along the proper" lines and should 'be taken up in every mun- icipality. And the towns that have aided the soldier with a municipal grant will be in a splendid position to compile such a list. The matter was , referred to the committee at the last session of the town council and` a` report will ~.be made at the rst November `meeting. All -Saints church, Huntsville, has - started a movement to place on the walls of the church a list of the young men of that church whofhave enlisted. This is a splendid way for the church to honor their young men, but the civic plan is the better to individual efforts. When the war is over and the nal toll has been taken, we will see soldiers monuments all over the land, then this roll of honor that is compiled now will be of value. - All-Hallow i ve, ("or Hallowe en to use! the Scotchiconv action) is the name popular-l ly given to the eve of All Hallows or All Saints-the 31st of October. The eve is said; to celebrate a festival of the Druids, but` whether this is true or not it Was long] customary in England to roast nuts, Vduckl for apples in a pail of Water and perform? other harmless reside revelries in honor of} the evening. The same custom existed in` Scotland, but the ceremonies of that coun- try savored more of ` a superstitious char- acter. Bobby Burns says that it was a night ~ When fairies light . I On rCassilies Downans dance, - 1 Or ower the lays in splendid blaze . On sprightly courses prance. It was supposed to be a night of revelry for witches, devils and other mischief-making people, and upon this night the fairies held a grand anniversary. At the present timel these oldcustoms have_almost become things of the past, and the eye is generally direct- ed towards the small boy and his disagree- able tricks. This year the date falls on Sunday, Which` will mean that the small boy will celebrate on Saturday eve. tau 11C "5112? Rev. J; Cochrane of To- rontom paid us a ying visit one `day 'last`j~week. . . Mr; Wm. Fraser has returned from Port Huron, where she had been visiting her son, Alex. C., and family. ' I `II... 7` ` ` ` `X nrlmber from here attended the anniversary . serices in Christ Church, Ivy, Avlast Sabbath. V . | ---on-ago. 0 `Mrs. Russel Gifth and `children; Ella and Frank, are s" ing a month with her sisti Chel_tenha_1}1. V. - _ -..-nuns, uu.(J DPCllu I sister at Cheltenham. Miss ,Rose Ayerst has returned from- visiting her friend, Miss Booth, at Bradford.- ` v A ,member of the Dominion Alli- ance .occupied` the pulpit -of ' the Methodist church last Sunday. even- ..ing. . . ovif` day -last week. TIVL- 11-, `I 9mm!` Plmsozun. '.m"" Horeeshoeinsl "- .....!".|`J!5.Ll!_ 31: "'"' ' "1 LIAVUFACTURER 0]` _ Buggies. Carriages. Wagons ` ' Sleigh: and_T_Cutte1_-S. i Vmnvnr IW._,C. Andrew: Girl: A rcrnvv`-s-.. -..__ jrii I Iii? o5|;osn`: ROSS s1 JOHN B13350-LD STAND .. \a ; uuull auu LWO spend- with m- --3r-L-~-- -* tw_o ? A A `t,We1' "shower- held last week at ;th9gh0meAof Lady Hughes, Lindsay, t9W91. Wre donated. __Th ` V ' th "".'.}`.i'a'.f1:'i`:e C: mcoe.t1. vino,oi.g$n(`).?:y:-to. Canada. e oioe. 1 unty of Si vsva. hea ;1~gt1RsDAY, (`OCTOBER 28th, Ehcnrthcrngaz Piibliahod from n... ..m.... ... ncrlptlon Lint until the_ m % unrrmn,s'1wrms ` s-6};'V`N8 $1.60 In AovAncm` E a'No new nungwill be ad 4 to th Y ispaid. `Vb Bubooribers now in arrears _ f and overwmbo charged 31_501`e three month. D 1' nnum o > 7 `u-S'.DEWAvRT & vs*TEw7K1c7f` '.RIS']_.`ERS, Solicitors, NC Pu9bl1c, gnd Conveyance:-s. 1 to loan 1n any sums at 5 cent. Oice, 13 Gwen St., rie. D. M. Stewart. ALEXANDER cc7v5v7.$\ cessor to Lennox, Cowan & B U0- 4 Banister, Solicitor for 0bta`.*'n. prob_at_e of wills, guardianshi mug adminlstrat-ion, .and Generalpgid citor, Notary, Conveyancer ' Ooes: Hinds Block, go ems` ' 13-n-n1-.. 0` 1f.._. I'I\II`nl I\I I-hlllv Wehave a. large amount of money btoloan atloweat current rates.either in 51111111 01` m law Jmountai on the security of good furm nLQr- mnmn TnI`.AD'l"l-IX. nmr: xv \H'R. ?}IIS()I\ uuoweat current rau=.s.e_mner m SIlH1I.1(I`rm mf.`,,; amount secux-1t.v LI00`1_3`,,,"`IIg1(`3{v es. IcCARTHY. BOYS & ML IN} ~ - wen Street Barrie. , ORESWICKE & BELL, I risters, Solicitors of the Sup Court of Judicature of On` Proctors, Notaries, Conveyaz etc. Money to loan. Oice, block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, As far as can be learned when` this.sec'- . tion of The Advance.goes to press, the Can- ` iadian contribution to the_ Brit- Trafalgar ish Red Cross fund has been Day Appeal" quite up to the mark. Ontario` 0 . alone has -contributed over $1,500,000, up to the time of writing. Barrie s - contribution has been more than" generous. What will ' be the contribution of the Empire can hardly be surmised. What will be.the effect of this giving. The effects of the Trafalgar victory -were to annihilate the eets of France and Spain,` and to re- lieve England from the serious fear` of in- vasion by Napoleon. The celebration that `110 year old victory achieved -for Britain ` has this year been -celebrated to a greater extent throughout the Empire than ever bc- ', fore, and in a-way and for a cause unequal- 1 led in the Empire. And could the day be better celebrated by a nation at ` war than if in providing ways and means to carry on the greatest of humane works-the' Red Cross. When we remember what the suiferings were on board the Victory, and all such contests of a like nature, we may well thank our stars that we. live in an age when the horrors of war are greatly alleviated We are told that in those terrible days before` anaesthetics, the voice of torment reverber- ated ceaselessly,` under the vaulted deck beams and among the great arches of the knee timbers. To this dreadful place, the cockpit, were "brought all the Victory s badly wounded. Amputation cases were lashed on a great table like a butcher s block amidships, their faces close to the beams of the deck above. A great gag was strapped over their mouths", and the sur- geons, after plunging their ' knives in a cauldron of boiling Water, plied their trade by lantern lightg. Of the death of Nelson We are told, that after he had received the `mortal Wound, he was carried below the deck. ` `Down from the daylight" to the smoke-lled main deck, where in the semi- darkness hundreds of gunners sweated at `G. A. RADE-NHURST, BE } ter, Solicitor, Notary Public Office, 1st oor Bank of To Building. Money to loan ` est rates. ` gaming spent; years Post Graduate work in l'i_t_i8h Hospitals ang having served us Cligical Assleylnt in Golden quare Ear. Throat & .'oe Hospgtal. London: Royal London 0phthgxIm1c Hosp1tal(Moore1ds) ; for a tenn as Iiosident _ eon in Royal Londono hthalnm-Iiospital; ns lEye Hospital, Bristo : and Birmimzham e as ital. Blrmin ham ;f01'n10I`Mv.-Inber of . tish phthalmologxcal Society. OFFICE-78 DUNLOP STRFT1`, IIARRIE. Phone 54. P. 0. Box. `J6. -Allkinda of Fruiz and Ox-name"? `gmall Fruits, Evergreens, Roses. L Catalogue Free. Apply For T"" I KELS 1 ' I nLD..: 11"F.rees. ehrubs limbers. etc. E crythinz in the -':` _; : line. Bend list of your wants f01' Pm AGENTS -wmrrso svanvw `I `II 1I'1.l_'...-_ \v,,,,,,___..._..._ Dnv-f Klein. TDUTI onawqinn nut-v-- L.R.C.P. 8: S.Edinbu1-gA'h; M.F.i . s; s. Glasgow -sURG1:ox- Eye. Ear. Nose 5 Throat.` a`.I` I`; J H W . WAn'l-._._ - ' ingr N D r4Vl`-H; .. -_ ' ' urserymiln. Port Elgin. 01 40-14 A vvl 0, Money to Oige:-Rm block, K_C_ -_. 1 - --_.. : TRATHY & ESTEN, BARRIS. hers, -Solicitors in High Court of k Justice, Notaries Public, Con. veyancers. Oices over the Bank ' of Toronto, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Eaten. & I 95 & LUJJLJ {Money to Econ. Phone No. 14 `Over New Bank of Toronto. (En. trance on Owen St.) ' `DR. MORTIMER LYON. T T1-22 Bloor St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 _Owen St.. Barrio. every ' Saturday. Dise-ases--E,vo. Ear. Nose and Throat. Co11. hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appintment. DONALD ROSS, LL.B.. BAR. rister, Solicitor,` etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. W. A. LEWIS, M.D.C.3I._,.T9;;;e;y * and Diseases of Women especial- ` ly. Oice 58 Collier St. Phone 61; 35- F-rdm The `Advance of Oct. 30. A ' 1890. . L