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BOYS- J. G. GUISE-BAGLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary P Conveyancer, Patent Exper Oice--Ross Block, first doom` {of Scott s coal oice. I qnvcn-nl wan`; __2LI A "` -" . and residnc ayd Elizabeth -Streets. E1 . nnnuL1JL, UJ."J!'lUE e `corner of Toronto it: 4u.Lv.\/I. ., Lon resldenoe, Du Telephone 165 3OYS & MDRCHISON, BARRL5-. ters, -Solicitors, `Notary Public, Conveyancers, , Etc.- Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Ofces 13 Owen St., in the prom- ises formerly oecupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, Elm~ vale, Ontario. VV. A. Boys, K.C.,, Mlirnlnicnn -....-.. DU u;;:,a.ulLt: sucn a socxety or revxve the Slmcoe Ingyconnection with organization _of such a. soc-Ioty, Mr. Wllliams has most genero'usl_V offered` to come to historical society.. Barrie and outline thevworkv in Co]? lingwood, and from what he has ac- complished` it is safe to say a Barrie society would get off to a good staxft undor hi_s advice. ORES WIOKE & :;Bosanko RING -263 ..-., -V--.1, JJ.u.J.)., rister, Solicitor, etc. B: Toronto `Building, Barrie. to loan. ` - ____$ {ALEXANDER OOWAN, A.-_-_ tars, -Solicitors in High Co Justice, Notaries Public,- veyancers. Oioes over the of Toronto, Barrie. VMor ATHURSDA;Y',- AUGUST 24, 1913' . _ ,_ -.- -.-uv-II1\; 3190 new nape will be ugided to 1 scripuon-Lin untzl the money 11 paid. Subscriber: now in Arrests for three and over wlbcchargcd 81.50 per annul _ .. _-.__... \I 111214.14, DAK risters, Solicitom of the Court of J udicaturo of Proctors, Notaries, Conveyance:-a, etc. Money to loan. V block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, K.C. ;_____._;_ _____.._ Irv!-rs A u-i__ , Tums or Svssczmvrxox OLD PE ANNUM IN AD` jg.-.--- __ . .-__ V _______-._.u4.vu.|., ter,` Solicitor, Notary Public, &4;, Oice, 1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est rates. Published from the ofnoe. 123 Dunlop Street: Barrio. in the Countrot Simcoe. t.hePrg. Vince of Onto:-io. Canada. every Thundoyvldorning, byv LLEXANDER `s1:T; cessor tovLenm'$x, Cowan & Brown` Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, and General Soli. citor, Notary, Conveyancer, eta. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Iimlop St. *Money to loan. _______._...___-__----- hognfhgmgdvnutt ;.Iu.uJ.J.`4LvD, ooucmors, N4 Public, and Conveyance:-s. L to loan in any sums at : cent. Ofce, 13 Gwen St., rie. D. M. Stewart. 1'i1?E.E7xE:-1i' _____________ V. A. ROSS, 990 C.P.. Lam? etc., On L.R.C.S., PHYSICIAN. Edin., {\&-- -I BANK OFTORCNTO `Thompson Grew, Publisher .._;__ HYSIGIANS _.__.____. - " --'v-n-Lu. rrxn swarms svasnkxmms 81.50 m ADVANC 311 nA: nn-.. ...:!I L- _ 1 - Q un LU. VV C. Murc'hi:.o-n. Diseases-Eye, Ear 'I`-hrozmt. Consul/cation'_ .m- m 5 T` '1.` A... J I __--.. ...vA Luv pant onto, Money to lowest current rates. G. D. -- anvxgui .connect1on. V Bur- - -null-llllg ' Past Gndunte work in {having served as Clinic- ` D. Williams, of emost valuable are the For some time this .pa, has had A in mind the utilizing. of the assembly room of the new library building for `the gathering "together of articles of interest for 9, civic museum. About the time the idea was formed, Mr. letin, such suggested the advocating of a museum in the the Collingwood -Bul- 4 new building; a at the time the basement was being . completed. .Now that the building. is shaping towards completion. this page made a pilgrimage to Colling- wood the past week to see the work accomplished there", chiey if not en- tirely by Mr. Williams. It is doubtful. if another town in Ontario has a collection of historical objects as has Collingwood. There almost the entire -basement of the. Public Librarybuildingr is given over to the Huron Institute, one section be- ig exclusively reserved for the art'- icles on exhibition. From birds eggs, donated by an unknown friend, along every line things interesting, are to be found there. Perhaps` the of scenes and citizens of the town of pioneer days down "to .Until our building` is completed nothing can be done towards gettinga display arranged, still _a. step can be taken to organize such a society revive. Hm Qimnm. 1.o4....:.-1 ---.- photographs ` the present. EIY 5: ESTEN, Surya;-org, E. F1`.fn'|v'\.'IgL..i -0 nib ii: for-Vthre' L :hargcd annuz.0nth' j ___-. LEGAL r}u:r}',' BARBIE. P. O. Box. 96. v . ..- u-auu-VLVLJ p._m., and by" High "<:1;I{`I `.pI1}\1I.lI f`__, "3}""1*J will an v, BARRi-S- IAAAUW auu Barrio. BRANCHESAT BARRII: AND ALLANDALE - --.u ` Public, U3 iI`on6J' 122 1 uvailei Money 5 W-.. \ the In `It is pretty generally understood. hr amongst the oicers of the 157th a: Simcoe battalion, _that within six st weeks or two months the battalion _ will leave Camp Borden for train- cg ingin the east. In view of this be- ex ing the case, this pagewould again p] A bring to notice the need of our muni- d( eipal heads taking steps towards se- nf curing a photograph of the "men of an the 157th and also arrange fora sim- ch ilar one of the 177th ere they leave of 'Simcoe"s soil. If this picture is not ca, seeured,we feel free topsay that not th; another County battalion-"in Ontario ' Co has left on the serious business of a. the nation without being photo- ta] graphed for the making of" historv. he; . Thefour companies of the battalion new had headquarters in Collingwood, i" Barrie, Orillia and Midland, the dis- mu tricts "surrounding these towns fur-V Wi nishing quotas. The suggestion this pre page would throw out is that the As: Mayors of the four towns arrange to out ' have {these pictures taken at the joint leti account of the municipalities; also Col company pictures. V It is not so much ing the matter of expense that we would of 1 divide the cost of the work in this but way, but with a view of having each` so t centre share in the work. To this wor end a marked copy of this item will stow; `he sent to the Mayors mentioned. There may be those who will laugh at-such a move, characterizing the S.- idea `as a small affair. Such a one the has no thought `for the future, `when tion such a picture will have become his- tow: torical. _ cuttj .I. uuu. UUQJAUL VVhat, bmko. \\' y0_u_ had a tidy sum 11.2 ramy day, - Rn `r an L... r- Auu puuuu; L_:"_:'.~ III` I F11'e alarm .\_\~ -4. `whereby tI1o'tm\'n xv; -sixawards, similar 1. -embraced in thv pr:-.~ A secret s(-s.s'inn "school board W215 hp`; were aoat that all 1! the inspector \V'Cx`a- mi resxgn. uuuzuuuu. hlarkot {nines- fowl 500 to 00v 16c pound; era wnm -L~z vuou U1 HlDUliHl4'(` Four e.\'cursmn.< civic l1olida_\'--:1ll "-attended. "Il'_,,I , . Barrie \\'a.~'. pI,`1'w for l!1Su1`aI1(:t' ruri-a- cost of iusur:1xm- I. "nu auuIu_\ Ill` ill ` Your hoxmrahlv lm that it be .~'}u-nt on ments. No :1rtim \ meeting wlu-n ,..-mm The Ad\'aIH~(_- .\`ll'_:`_`!'~ stand located :21 z ,1'(;`Il10\`0d to thv mt"? ~r)_VV. ..u.... .uu,un3., H111`; inf. I|)I)~.` aitioncd mum-il `Queen's Park hu- illg" t1'(*(-5, t-H-vtiu-.' -ing: park st-ut.<. stated that thv; will sh01`tI_\' he : mm`? 1 A Ba1'1'i(- Tu1'1 (`ln horse` 11101113.,-` nu-L-1. ._ ;_ 1'1 -11 n ixxxxxxxxxxx If 1 mind Hm n+n:..:.... me n... --_-_ XxxxxxxxxxIx= r LOOKING BAG? 7 From The .~\.1\`:uu- First Quart.- Full Moon . Last Qllarta-2 New .\lm)n. . xxxxxxxxxxx ;un`_`(4 II(llll`V. V Aux. 26. fo1'(,'(`-s at made gains 4 lines ulmi` front. Aug`. `.313, I! .s'11bn1ax'im- xvi eet sunk tho- nought .\Inltk.- Riga bnftlv. Gief Event lIAIJlIK'l|_\. Aug". `:0. mi. Star lixwr .\r':1h marinml am! ,< wurnin'_v' oft" I-'.-1. iation 2:: property. - Between `III... -"A `Yin. .\Tv'.\l;n It`ss;1 pium- :` 1\l_lf.". na {lXll)()IH1<-l- his t1':111. `A112. `_ :A:. Meaforcl \\' .~\.u':. `.34. I ALondon or In lam`, thus :1 Of .\H Doath `at (`n of Dr. 1Tl`}w: Donald Hn~'~`. 'v_o:.. 1.x; THI Chief Barrio Barrio tom F105 t}.. :11 Adjnlzx :p.. Mcdontv tp W'hat was Ha; in Barrie 2: ) ya 51... . ...--' Tl1u'1'.'!uy, Ziitith uuusu A112". 1., .-\u;'. 7 I Fund Deplt (INODRPORATED I055) Scou WEEKLY Moonjks-A. P -Council: ..n. uu `ya this week "Events - year Bo VJIV III Year . 3,` 19:1.` .)(1. IA K `hi I - .-\_mh"M fl I ;it Boxes in the strong; steel-built unto afford` absolute security for your ents, jewellery and private papersare Iile they are easily accessible whenever is small. while the security afforded- 'tvp_ `J91 -'4 \.7it:! Eh: hoped will Abe adopted in our} 157th 1:: 4n n..II;............,:. 4.1....-.... :- V ice cream freezer. To-day the ice ......... .... naval urucer, to Invent the cream business has outgrown the small freezer. `Vast'quantities are frozen by special machinery. The industry has become ' so great. that ` fortunes have been made out of .it. . And every year it increases. `Dur- ing the last ten '-years the c ` tion of ice . cr . . earn in';.the.`-I1 Stetes..do'pbled... Tn `North, '<')u Land - Loss pie last yearrconsumed 250,000,000 gallons, which gured` at 80 cents a ' gallon, means. a business of $200,- 000.000. j The first ice cream was made by a London aconfectioner, Gunton, and from. him others learn- ed to make it, and it was introduced to America by Dolly Madison._ But his methods of freezing were crude V and uncertain. It remained for . Nanc3_r Johnson, the wife ofjane ple year V frllha I1Y]r\:nL g Again, at least 20 minutes elapsed 3 from the alarm being sounded till -i 'a stream of water of any service was . obtained. The reason for this delay I 4 , house on learning: the re being the Aengfineer at the pump was on the hill. had to wheel up to the stand pipe to close the. valve, because the outt cannot be closed. tight by oper- atingrsthe switch at? the pump house. A This page remembers the .late Supt., Mr. Brownlee, had over.. this matter. It has been defective the town council stir'up the com- missioners; Perhaps citizens should elose off their lawn,ser\71ces when an alarmof re is sounded ;t they don t vhaveito, there being nothing in the worries the 3 J -for years. Itwill remain so unless I c I r 6 , O_win,r: tothe `lac-_k , of Sueient water pressure a. modest" home has been destro._ved; if thereehad been a ` strong wind from the "north west it is `_likel.v a large section of the town wouldhave been burned. `It is M time for'better re protection. And one means of securing this will be the building of `a water tower at the head of Bayeld street. Azain, are the pumps of su`ieient'; force _to_t ton Street, where the fire was. The nearest h,\'d1'ant is at Torontoand Wellingtorr streets, 1100 feet of hose were needed to reach the re. .The pressure at this ._h_vdrant for fire service is 45 pounds, say 40 pounds at the mene of the re-altogethe1' inadequate for re work. ` ' pump water to the elevation of Dal- 4 [to the system. .,., vu\:- umuu Luau LIJL` pumps 311381` 28 years service would soon have to be replaced with new ones. Don t wait for a big re Mr. Commissioners, to get started on needed improvements f\ ' 3 [Saturday-afternoon s re showed ' 3 the necessity of better re protec L_tion"for the higher portions of the" - town; also for an improved plan of cutting out `the standpipe, thus ap- plying `direct pressure. Happily res in the higher parts of the town are few, but two in recent years have proven total loss owing to lack of ` water. Immunity from fires in such i quarters, the water commissioners ` have made no move `towards pro- ` viding increased Apressure,i although 1 `the annual report /of the commission ` to the town council forecastedsuch I `a move. The same reportreferred l to the fact that the pumps after 28 t vears servima wnnm mm. 1..-..- L- 1.; x uuv -uauulal g.u gnu mm the m89d truly believe hemerits, when work is~held up as a guide for 01 [towns to pattern by. F. [X AAIJIJVIJ. VV ILL uc auupwu in ournnrary, as in Collingwood; there is. no re- striction upon talking in the reading rooms, any reader who wishes" quiet can betake themselves to the refer-. ence room, and even in the sacred precincts of the room devoted to deep reading, absolute silence is not necessary. _ another feature that might be in- cluded` in our building-every class A smoking: room is ' of citizen has a right to have tastes A catered to in apublic institution of , this class. Inpassingwe may say Coellingwood, "is fortunate in. having" avmqan of Mr. Williams trend to take an interest in the civic phases - here. referred to; with his.` `nose for L news, it is second nature to see * museum. in passing events, matter for his In library matters Mr. Williams is an expert, being a past- president of the Ontario _Lib:ar_\' Association. Now we did not start to boost the editor of the Bnl-c letin, but the work he has done in eCollin, is'- of "such an outstand-' civic significance, in the light 3 future generations. that it seemed 11` -natural to "give him the meed we Q0 +`l"`l1l\7 knlinxyn Iinrvvtn-:"~ ' i 2 2 x t N i: n `.- n 4-: uu onycx L, UUV1-Hg 31 past- not 2 work in_ :5 .4 ....--L --' - V-_._u lnbnly i:`einporary disability result- ed-xfrorvn 8;_5f14`aci_de'11ts, but_.i1i 1,033 ;o:r _a _.year"-' 7 __`-v---a- For the year.1915, 17,033 notices of accidents were received by the Board. Of these 9,829 canie under the Board s jurisdiction, and 7,600 were nally disposed of. The time lost due to_'these accidents amount- ed to 170,711 days, or equal to the combined labor" of `a sta of 569 men l\..l.. 1. --:---- f Care and Safety `Appliances Would Save Many Lives and Costly _ ' l V Disability . The rst annual-. report of the Ontario Workmen s Compensation Board contains interesting data con- cerning the cost of accidents in this province. Under the Act governing the Board s operations. it is compul- sory for employers to report all ac- cidents by which. employees are pre- , vented from earning full wages. ` This-has had the effect of securing i very 2 full reports. ` _-_._' -~ ` J ' library, :'nn --n *n this other been a steady` growth for many year. The South- em" and .Western States like ice cream, especially in the summer, but in the North-eastern States it has become a winter as well as a _sum- mer dish, although, of course much ` more is consumed in summer. \Vh_en ` ice cream `became -the national A1 dish the manufacturers demanded] better dairy products, and they have}( done much in the campaign for I clean milk. The rise of the industry ( [also created aelarge demand for 1 avorings, soda fountain equipment, 3 etc... and it introduced a/new and 8 protable feature into the drug busi- I nepss. Itis` estimated that the aver- 1] age consumption in the United States S is 60 dishes a year` for each person. -....uu UIVIC ucvvxvplnet `DUB?- ~ness 1n America,'_-the[Amer1can poo-` Jul; 23 To the everlasting disgrace--bc it of town ofcials, parks commission or library board, the young maple trees at the rear of the.n ew'libra1'y build.- _-:-------j* W... uat.t:Lu:,- were IS no ner spot in Canada for a. can1p--or any other thin,r.r--than Simcoe County. Our friend the Gazette is a Grit and this _ accounts for his holler, forgetting that his good `Grit "friend, Hal. Don- ley, of the Simeoe Reformer, says the camp is alright, is inrthe makingz, but a grreat camp. Just read his comment as published in this page last week. As we have_ mentioned before, there are men in the ranks of the Simcoe battalion, 157th, that have seen/service in India and S, Africa and-camped in Eiigland as 3 in the den eamp. Rome was not built in a day. The Germans would not call a truce till Canada got her training camp ready, so` the troops had to takepot. luck on the_start. The trouble with _the critics -of_Camp Borden is that their faultnding is based `on second-hand information, not the facts as can be personal observation. obtained by. ' soldiers and they say nothing `\ British Empire equals Bor- ` ACCIDENTS IN ONTARIO jj _.._ .,-...,-..uugu uamue wants to know why Barrie is saying nothing bad about Camp Borden, and dark- ly hints_ that Barrie is quiet because `the camp is sending` good dollars in- to the town. Well, wouldn t Weibe a bilankiety-blank bunch if we were to cry out against a camp sit- uated in our own County, Why, dear Gazette,- there is no friend the G-n7nH-n :0 .. r1..:. -.., x The Bracebridge Gazette saying abou g Calnp a `A7 .I. , . All licensees now doing business es in Barrie have applied for licenses or as Standard hotels. Granted the 98 applications of all are acce is would not make any difference in 'I._ the prospects fora _modern_hoteI. t_ VVhile, the hotels now doing` business- .. in Barrie are no Vworse than the majority in other partsof, the Pro- -\ iIl(3C, the buildings are not of the modern construction that the tour- ist and the average` traveller wants and is willing to pay for; Hence the need, for improved accommodation. The proposed new hotel in Toron- to, to be some'14 or 15 storeys high, leek to mention to led a citizen last W this page the feasibility of erecting ' site of the a -hotel`, in Barrie -on the of at least ve storeys. old Queen s, iwith open space on all sides. Ano- ther su;-,'gestion~ has been made that -- 3- a building with wings to the street gvto contain stores on the- ground ,` floor. The rst idea of space on all , sides of the building, was suggested , by Mr. H. D. Jamieson during his , evidence before the_ Judge s Court ' of Revision recently. Mr. Jamieson gave as a reason for stating, his,be- liefthe land was not worth the $100 a foot as assessed, for a hotel, inas- much as a suitable , hotel building. would require light on all sides, hence part of the frontage would not be revenue producing. which goes to show that different opinions and views on this question will tend to keen Hm. h-n+nI 9...... 1.......:_~ pted, such a v:cn.3 uu uus quesnon W111 keep the. hotel res burnmg. J Water by-laws to this eect. By the lack of water pressure a worthy cit- ` izen lost his little home. .His loss should impress the town council'with the necessity of securing adequate re protection for every. portion of the town; in turn pass the matter along to the Water` Commissioners ` "for quick action. ' I The W'ater Comniissioners have a I tidy surplus to their credit. A` Use the money on improved Water pres- sure; V _._, ---.. _-...-nu uunuc. LL15 IOSS uld unpress counc1l'with securing protectlon every. tox'vn; 19' tn Hm TV-;+m. rv.....-..:~-:-7 ,, V i . _ - - - --we ELUWII ULIIIII, to a creamery expert, who has fol- lowed the development of the -busj-. `ness in Amm-in. -+1.- A_.`.-':-~- Japan is becoming interested . in sheep-raising.` The imp_rial stock farm at Hokkaida has bought ani- mals `in _Anstralia. ' ucers. oullacuu Such _a record of accidents, caus- ' ing a constant and ceaseless drain upon the productive resources of Canada,t,is `unnecessary. Enlistment is making heavy demands upon the labor of Canada,_ and there is al- ready- 9. severe shortage; in some ` branches of industry. Yet, in one province alone, in 1915, accidents in-`. jured 17,022, permanently disabled 1,033, and killed 251 of our prod- Iucers. c ' - _v --- vv...r;\.uoaoAUu.. The foregoing presents in a strike ing manner the needof care to pre- vent accidents. `Many of our larger industries are organizing safety as: sociations to further impress upon the employers and workmen the ad-` vantage of safety appliances and the use of every precaution in their work; much good has already re- M sulted`. .t s 1 1 I 1. I s The value of safety appliances is very strongly emphasized by com- parisons between the cost of the nec- essary safeguards and the monetary :cost of the accidents resulting from their absence. For instance, auto- matic locks -on two elevators at a cost of $3.50, would have savedtwo lives and $6,179 in compensation. Countersinking: 21 set-screws on pul- leys and y-wheels, at a cost of '- $7.35, would have saved three lives `. and $5,619 compensation. The re- |` moval of protrudingpnails, pieces of ' broken glass and metals, would have saved 126 injuries, while the wear- ing` of goggles, costing $150, migrht have saved 38 workmen from per- 'ma.nent injuries to the eyes and $42.846 in compensation. J - VI..- .L`---A- - ' cases. permanent disability -followed," and 251 of the accidents resulted fatally. ,-..nauu:u acute-OI 8.SSC`SSlI1_'_{' the land value is worked out on Dunlop street. As to the prosperous in- (lustria.l Collin;;rw'ood. many empty stores, on the main business street. doesnot spell prosperity. And be. tax JL__..___ , : Collingzwood Bulletin: \Vith land f in the heart of the business district L. of Ba1'1'ie,a'ssessed at but $100 per foot an" owner carried an -appeal to L the county judge. What mightvhe done were the property in a good, live, prosperous industrial town, Col- lingrwood for example, with the as- sessment fty per cent. l1lL-l1C1'? Please note, Mr. Bulletin` that the property referred to is not the high- 'est assessed on the business A ; graded scaleof assessing the j I-nlnn ... .----r` " -------- i In these days when the weather answers the condition _that tempted Sydney Smith to take off his esh `and sit in his bones, the thoughts "of the multitude turn to ice cream as the most desiredrefreshment. `An interesting article on this favorite summer dish recently appeared in the ; Illustrated World, from" which we 2 learn that ice cream was first served . in America at a White. House `recep-i i tion during the administration of ( of President Madison. `The guests 5 liked ice cream so "well that they i asked how it. was made; and from i this small beginning the ice 'cream`i business has grown until, according 1 ca creamerv exnm-t. -wt... 1...-. e..r :. {A___-_ Orillia Paeket-Part_v ',r:overn- ment i11 Canada. haspro\'e a horri- ble faree aeording to the Toronto World. But party government in Canada would have been a.. howling success had Billy Maclean been chos- en Conservative leader. The Pack-` et for'g'o`t to add the Toronto` Tele- gram. If J. Ross Robertson was premier of Ontario, the politics of our province would be as near per- fection [as it were possible to have . them. > -A___._ . The same applies to the hotel ques- tion. There is an electioneontest on in Toronto--or there was--and - one candidate referred to the powers that be up in the Queen s Park as seven sleepers. .Well,` there are hundreds of sleepers in Bar- rie who have moneys to iii- vest and are so sound asleep to eiv~ ic pride that if an outsiderwvas to come in and build a modernthotel they would not wake up to the good thing they hadmissed. ' ,-Aj._ Owen Sound, Oshawa, Peterboro- I all need proper bathingfacilities. ac-. cording to -the newspapersfof these places. None of them, except per- haps_Owen Sound, havethe sheet of water Barrie has, therefore it is more to the shame of the town that nothing was done the past season to have bathing accommodation. Too late in the season it now is to have 1 anything done, but continual harp- . -ig on the subject may produce -re- ` sults, and that is What is wanted. - 5- - dro iwas not as high-as _ would appreciate 4_Aj-_ We note mention .is made by the Barrie papers of the Provincial Hy- Commission having consented to a cheaper lighting rate for that town. As Barrie s request has been `made and granted,` why not have Oshawa make a similar solicitation. ' Theirs ours,iand if they a little the-. public a timely reduc- tion. The foregoing`. is from/the Oshawa "Reformer. For the benet of the Reformer allow us to say that were lowered ` Barrie` made no request for a cheap- they get good and ready er lighting rate. _Reduction in rates "L are made bythe Hydro lords when andenot when requestedto do so`. Oshawa is but an infant in the Hydro-fold, it is likely to be many a dav before a reduction comes your way. Butiin the end hydro will give Oshawa cheap light and power. I < ( t ing are beingaallowed fo slowly die v [for want of water. . The dry` spell combined with .heaps- of building sand and gravel heapedsaiound the trunks, theatrees. are dying. At some future date these trees would have made a shady spot where park benches might be placed, as. well as provide shade for the -building on 9. hot summer s day. ` - _....-......; -a;1\:C_b. :1 nu-14> ans T`-A -- ` ies qi1e- election` contest -or Fnrrn 41- 4L --V" . I us 011 ])ul- 7 . _ Ixentucky and Pexmsylvanla pro- mme duce nearly all the cannel coal `mined m_|1n the United i States. ` rnr ha no . `away darts Jars of jelly, jars of jam, Jars of potted beef and ham, Jars of early gooseberries nice, Jars of mincemeat, jars of spice Jars of orange marmalade, Jars of pickles, all homc-made, Jars of cordial `elder-wine, Jars or honey superne; Would the onl_v jars were these, That occur in families. : tion wrought -`by - the Jutland sea - outside of Canada. ..v urn: uni` em) destination. The great bulk of the output of the International Nick- el Company's rening plant is con- sumed in the manufacture of muni- tions that are beingr` made in United States steel mills and workshops to the order of the British Government andiallied countries Whom the Brit- ish Government is.helpin_r; . Canadian nickel is doubtless playing _ its part in the smashing work that is I` now being done against the enemy on all fronts. and Canadian nickel had its share in the work of destruc- the British navy in fight. Under eon- - ditions as they now exist and have ] existed, the refining of Canadian nickel of necessity had to be done but under the new policy of` the -Hearst ,9:oVe1'nment for development of the nickel ren- ing-industry we shall not be long in that helpless position. `In due course we shall have the great works 4 we ought to have rooted in our nickel 11111105. p - -.un\.\., `DU \Ju ` Stoves and R Galvanized Iron 7 Eavctroughin Sole agents for P Furnace, Stnvm: an.-I also Gu cagt Economy y-Oxford n 1 Call and get our stiinaites for Piumbing and H ting your home. , , .,- _...,..uuuuCu LUI to ' the Dominion Govern- mon't._ Wl]OS(` competent of- l l Afic-ials have -full range of `the, books of the company and whose secret service men have knowledge of the destination of every ounce of nickel thatleavos the refining Works. The-_v are able to cc-1'tif_v that not the smallest qua.ntitv~goes to an en- destination. Ouhmt nf` Hm T..+.\......s- -~~' " ` ' possible extent in the the United States. `Jay-3\;A1u uuuc HCl}lLU1 lu bub. cucu`-V it having` been shipped to Germany. from U.S. ports after being refined by a company controlled by German capital. If Germany has been get- ting Canadian nickel in_,t_he quanti- ties the-opposition politicians state, why is it a submarine was sent ac- ross for a triing 25 or 30 tons. The British navy has seen to it that since the war be;ran,tGermany.has' not been able to get even of the Junk t nickel and other small supplies that, could be bought in the open mar- kets of the United States. Under Liberal rule in.Ontario up to a the "year 1905 and Liberal rule in the Dominion up to 1911 were extreme- A l_v favorable to the exploitation of Ontario s nickel resources by inter- ests outside Canada. Had there ( been more regard for `the fostering of home industry, the building` up of Canada, and the strengthening of the Empire, we should have been in a position years ago to handle al large part of the enormous British orders for munitions now going to The war found us wvithout these industries. They could not be summoned into sudden existence as if by a spell of sorcery. To build up such industries . time would be required. The next IS` best thing in this time of emergency. '- was so to plan as to ensure that the metal should be used to the greatest manufacture C ' elsewhere of `war material for Brit-I` ain and her Allies. The matte into which the ores are reduced at the r Mond Compan_V s smelters_ at Con- "' niston. Ont., goes, as before the war, D` to refining: Works in `Vales. None! ofethat is allowed to get into the, hands of the enemy._ The matte} which comes out of the Copper CHE` *- furnaces can pass to the rening works in New Jerse_\' only under Ba license }.2'ra11ted for each shipment by the Ontario Government. Every ( pound of it has to be accounted for of to Govern-I E competent of-l win . UL can; goosenerrxes nice, spice, -.....u_y uaaa spice, orange n1m-malaria .l\Il T`! A word in [passing ahout the splendid `quarters possessed by Col- t ling'wood s library. Particularly we. wish to call attention to the mural paintings on the walls of the lib-- rary. When the Barrie building-:.is completed it is to be hoped ' that some ofour citizens will come for- ward and assume the cost of [such a Work` here. T Another feature it is` rate of 35 mills! V Family Jars .. ununul 1Cllll' not . `In 9 . ...._._....,u 9; you: British _ 5: Clinic: . olden Square Ear. Throat. 8: Noao Hospital, London- Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moorefds); for a term as Resident Surgeon in Royal London 0 hthaimic Hospital Bristol Eye Hospital, Brist and Birmingham _ _ ingham ;fo1-mer Member ot British Ophthalmol ` Box. 96. s t 4 Hewesilzitals and I hurt in l!--`*-- " Dr. J. L.R.C.P. 8: S.] wuw nuudang, Barr promptly attende to. *j:---- ,, ...u-anu 1ounfU5'0l'_S, 15- ginoers, etc. - Bliehed 1352- Oioe, . Medical Buiidi , S. E. corner Richmond and y 314-: Toronto. Teloph one, Main, 1336- Instructions left with Strcthy 5 Eaten, Solicitom 'R'*"' m` ` Assets`. _+_______________ DR. MORTIMER LYON, Bloar St. West, Toronto, vs at 91 Owen St, Barrie. o-L,, 1 - I.N~WLl..N, O_ntario Land ` 9'11-manna -`-- g________.________._... ;. G. smzrn & 00., PHONE 32. Established 1869. Undertaken. Open da , and night. Morgue `Pd in .COD!180.f.';nn D--- Open and chape . V rie,` Ontario. % DR. A; J.. HUNTER, LATE" OF Torontn D1....:..:.._ -- *- '- -_._---nVl\ I\\ w . Za.R.C.P. S. Edinburgh; M;F.P. & 5.. Glasgow --SURGEON-- ' Eye`. Ear. Nose 3 Tl_&oat - .uU36 8110 `J hours, 11 a.n appoi'n-1;ment. ,.. _. SUI` u.uu.L1:4rb, lJA.'.l'1`' OF Toronto. Physician and` Surgeon. Ofce and. residence 12 Burton Ave., Allandale. Telephone 661. _*___________________} I -_--_, -uuuuu_y 1 uU1l(.',_ Expert. I west I I I Several years with A. E. H. Cres- wicke. V _ The Safety Depnsit vaults of The `Bank of Toronto afford, abs: valuables. Important documents, -- safe here from re or theft, while eas required. {The annual rental while invaluable. - T ' `