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SIIEWABT & STEWART, `BAR- RISTERS, Solicitors, Nota,rio| Public, and Oonveyancera. Mono to loan in any bums at", 5 par - cent. Oco, 13 Owen St., Bur- rie. D. M. Stewart. 1:. .|.l1\J1\c.l.L.LV11`4IV 141 UN, Bloor St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 -Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases-1Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. bbmhgmgdpnutt , _. .. u..u..n.n;uu, UIILUJS a;1d residence corner of Toronto and "Elizabeth -Streets. (Oppoeito Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. >11.` W. A. ROSS, 'P.HYS1rCIA.N, surgeon, etc., LR.c.s., Edin, LR.C.P.', London. Oice and residence, Dunlap St..' Barrio. Tdlephone 165. . 35- _1_)r.J. T ,,/__ -raauanq AFR-1 7 natal, _'S-o_li-cito:i of the Sup:-can Court of Judicature `of Ontnrio, etc. Money to loan. Oco, Rat block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, K.C'. riter, `Solicitor, etc., Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. ' ' tars, Solicitorlsl-'(3.'-2:1`-1:t of Justice, Notaries Public, Con- veyancera. Oioea over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. `H Wuhan ` "invaluable. ' I . The Safety` Deoosit Boxes s in W the strong,` steel-built" vaults of The Bank of Toronto afford `absolute security for your valuables. Important `documents, jewellery andffprivatepapers-are. safe. here from re or theft, _ while they are easily accessible whenever required. The annual rental is small. Awhilethe security afforded Lonnox: 8: Br A Barrister, Solicito: for obtaining probate of wills, guudianship and Administration, and General Soli- -citor, Notary, Oonveiyancer, ate. Ocao: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlap St. Money to loan. - _._ -- `. -v-v ., gaaagusulki` Notary Public, Ia. Oco, 1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to 10:21 It law- ost rates. Thdxhson c:_ew,_ Publisher ,4_________..__.___. H. T.` 'ARN.ALL, OFFICE I .nu3J........ ----- rr:n_ V 31-mus sn x; 81.50. IN ADVANCE runs or sunscnrrnox ` Aets .............. .. PHYSICIANS \1|JI\.;l\l`V l}"|l| Ill` Comb tn u< :11 more about I").i< -Your mom-_\- hm-A bottle. 1'e1iL-n-.4 }.-4 jkceps` ym_n` A aid jabout it. - ' A "3. G. ROBIBRTSC DI . }I()llll6'.\', specialist. w\ri_t<-.\ I am mnvin Prescription is `for E(*7.(-nm :15. I have h-on pm remedy for _v,(-:1 r This sn()thin: of \Vix1t<~r-:r-on. `healing ind :-~liv Pre_S(9I`iptim1 is 1. fly of Skin spm diseases.` It M` `gives instant n-E distressing i[(. ll\ 'quick1_v haul tho` I".\....'.. 'PhysiEia: Eczen 4. Fi]'(` l](`.~.H'H" John (`wlllnnix His Will` wan three ('hilIlI'o-H `I I ' I Glll `And P ehenee to death-for' eonntir_yA"s:`i counted gain. ' Our part to let them.;g o;i * .to esayii` Not one would we hold. back, . To give V ~ }Our heart _s best t,reasu1jes_ .to our - ~ motherland. fr *. Though the gift break them; r of - ' lip and hand. . .'1`o bid farewell; to say, `_`Be Strong and . live (victors, or- die 'deserving;` Who shall dream V Our part theeasier, or the place we _ hold--V ., - , Patience for courage-for the dead the .dream- - _ .' - - 1 Waiting for action-service slight ` or cold`! L " . ' IIIIIVU LIIIIIIIVII Malaria] 2.- cause sgivvn i for the .~-we-z All a`,'l 1-1-nu-1. 'intcI'(`st(~l Horn; J`te1e::1'a]h. c-mn_}* thcxr wn'c< Mn 'tc1ephom~` win ~ side 01' HH- 4 light win-.4 Ihu '0 haw he-1-2: the f01lm\'in :': .\ Well and twu .~n Sask, .\[)('l1t Th` and..\I1-.4. J. .\ Sask. 'xxxxxxixz T: LOOKIN G From The .\u`.: `VH1. H. 1'rn~? `residents (H 1!..- `I I A ` _ Market }Il'iw potatoes 2 ..'.- 2. pair, f0'wl -31*: t0 15%` Hr.` XXIIXXXXI] xxxxxxxxxl VOL. L XV. THC WBEKLI Agnie Bothwu `Christie I Gone! Brother, lover, Asaon! V _ Gone forth to certain peril, `toil and. V\Q:!`I The Res diat the I Me| Candida; natural Em and he fr of age. PAY AV. '| HOMPi Couxil Bvexl Moo ml `De BANK o1=?TRONTO BRANCHES AT Lnannu-:1 AND V ALLANJSALE _` _--o --u-u `no 5`*. Between_ You , an`d. Loss (INCORPORATED ins)` U U\/J-U30 JUII I ('23 outside tale." - The Canadians 4 -soaked `. "This, "in a s living has I1 The Galt . Reporter, like The Ad. vance is ever keeping before the peo- ple of_Galt- the need. of b`etter' hotel. accommodation. The two` communi- ties` are in the same`boat_ in rcspect_._ to a modern hotel. TheRepor_terA says `-` One of the serious problems at present facing*Galt is the pro- 9 ; laid down the work. In connection. -with the formation `of anew society into` touch with some member of the former historical society which years. ago ourished in Barrie as a County society. An opportunity is present- ing itself with the approaching-com-f pletion of the news library~ building whereby there can be gathered to- gether jfor preervation articles that some_day, `if not already, are of his- torical_value. We hope some `of .0111` readers will be able p to `provide the information to` enable a start being made where the former organization ;"' 'I..'.. ..L..L...J 4.L..x." '|r_. n- 1179! -`This page would be pleased to get" As a reminder for citizens` of town to follow the example of Mrs. Mc-' Pvhee in presenting 9. photograph of foqner Mayors of "the. town, to be hung in the council chamber,` this page would submit the names of the Mayors of Barrie since Mr. Simp- son's tenure _of oice. Following .'Mr. Simpson,` who occupied the chair` fortwo years, came, in 1873-4-' 5, Wm. Boys; 1877-;to.1881, W.'1). Ardagh; 1882 to 1886, Henry, Sew-' rey;. 1887-8, C.` H. Ross; 1889-91, F. ` Pepler; 1892, 93,94, A. Creswicke; 1895, 96, J. M; Bothwell: 1897, 98, 99, S. `M. Wells; 1900, 01. n .. A `D.-..Jm.`l......,.L.~-'1nnn no in ny nun: uu_U LUAIIIGDIUII U1. ll, ucw BUUIULV _i_t"may. be stated that" Mr. D; Wil- liams; of Collingwood,' has` kindly `consented to come to Barrie and 7ex1 plain the organization work and the- manner of` `proceedure -employed in-' Collingwood, where a- collection of historical objects have` been brought together that cannot be- rivalled in Ontario, excepting similar V collections government owned; a - merket_ goeds. , Bel; this` as itU.:1Vxay.' I the `expenditure of the -money to make` the upstairs more`comfortabl'e in winter .and. "the .market " section - somewhat" more mofdern; would "not . have been noticeable in `future .tax bills. ` " " - - W H.A_. sms, Manager rnITOf,' ....... oo.oo.oonu$ 767,m uvux 11016 ID I for wliatever uucau to `US$111 |:\_J Away 1161'. V A single room costs from $2 to $2.50 a week, heat, light, etc., being extra. Soft coal is at present two? shillings and two pence a hundred-; weight, compared with 1 shilling` in` pre-war days._ 1- _will give a price li$t of `the mostconimoxi cart '-lo-1. ._`used 75-:cei1ts~a_'_doz. ` But-g now CANADIAN sowuans Annwm-zmao IN ENGLAND - `keeps what he requires, and the articles which a soldier" often :re- quires. Tommy isn t a very good shopper or bargain maker. Wanting to get his shopping over quick, he ggoes into the. first shop he thinks shopkeeper usually pgetsiwhat hell asks. V Tommy. is free and easy with his money, and though he may think a lot .he-hasn t thetime or `inclina- tion ,to.argue ` the point regarding overcharging, and; so the game goes] ;nc.swv$iii1`$si`Z.V,f 3'ci"`iZ` 3 "EU Canadianssergeant went to a barber,` shop andwas charged $1.50 for la! haircut `shave and shampoo. In this_;' `establis hment no prices were hung}. up. `Compare--the above with Can-I. ladian prices. The next instance wasl a_ lCaiI1ada1 att]tendi;l1g' thed ngusketry} 1 sc 100 a _ y e w o pal pence 1 ' for a cake of soap. .So far so good. '1 .On returning tothe school he learn: 1 ]ed that an Imper_ial soldier ; was :charged 4 pence for thesameikind 1 . of soap in the same shop. ' Evident- 2 T lye our friend the _Canadian had to a ' pav 2 nencesextra because he had 1. .Canada .. on his -` shoulders. The "; above are not isolated cases by" any 3. means; Things have got so bad '3 around Shornecliffe, Folkestone and " Hythe that several _Well-known week- 3,.ly and daily papers have picked it. 5 `up. , - The Weekly Dispatch accuses small traders,_ who were not able to 't have a-push cart `before the `war, ut ` 'wHn hnnr u-C.-In ..'l....-J.. .'.. `.-_.L,, I ' wue., A uanaalan pr1vate s wife. no matter` how many children a she `where, the Canadian wife is getting may. have, draws approximately 1 a week. An_English pi-ivate"s wife, with three children, draws 1-3. [A's/the purchasing: power of the pound is o.nlyv'12 shillings `and sixpence now, it can easily be seen off at. The `separation allowance. d'oesn t _begin_ to keep her. " A adv-nnu-`n wanna angle. -I-`sun... n L- ; yvnuu muu u1_u|. u narranashad nvedl `in Folkestone he would never have earned` a; reputatwn as a robber. Qn wnanln 4-`nu LL; --. -_.-1--~~ ~ uuaucu a Icpubublull as a `robber. So much for the overchargmg` of Athe. men.` I 5will now come to how ftht Canadian wives are paying ovggr here. and in this Rich-in+.+1....... .m ' nave ulpusn cart before the `War, but vwho now ride about in `automobiles. `Vof extortion, and to emphasize their point said that if Barrabashad lived i`l I' wnlbncfnn-n Ln --A--`J -A ---- _ ulhoudmlhz on `earth appeals to hum- iranity in war timeas does the Red , Cross. The soldier marches o to 0 battle to face `wounds and often :, death.- The Red Crosscworkers are ever ready to alleviate the sufferings of our men on the battlefront. This work was eloquentlypourtrayed by Mr. Norman Sutherland,` K.C.,e on Thursday evening last in the course of his address in `connection with the Red Cross canvas. 110,000 men - have beentransferred from the. base hospitals in France to English hos- pitals withouteven being. removed ' from _their `stretchers. IEven the sav- age hordes with the Kaiser at. their head" made provision for Red Cross work in that three days after war was declared Austrian Red Cross forces were ready to take the field. Contrast_ the fate of wounded so1- ` diers previous` tothe Criinean war with the work of the Red Cross on A` the battle-elds of to-day and we of- . _fer`our prayers. of gratitudeto If"lor-0 M `ence ' Nightingale. _L`a'st' we'ekA amimg th news items attexltionwas directed" to the fact "Red -Cross ectivities .`rwe1'ejmuc'h to , `the fore "last-.'week. On Wednesday the" local branch of the Canadian Red Cross held" theirannual meeting at whichgthe. work of `the year was set forth. `Elsewhere? in `this issue wills-be found a report of the annual meeting, at ._which the .immensity of the work of the local branch was re- vealed. Credit is due in large meas- 'ure to the workers of the suburban branches for their *co1`1t'1-ibutions _ to the cause.. - \1'.'u.:__ ,1 V vision" `of accommodation for travel`- lers; "Repeatedly, perhaps `daily, vis- itors to the eity are forced to seek entertainment ' overnight ' elsewhere. The continuance. of such ' conditions will, to use a common phrase, give . Galt a..bl'acl:' eye. It is to -be hoped _the lack of hotel`, facilities will not escape the attention` of_ our leading men." This is arjob forithe leaders of -`our. town, for men who have the ' prosperity of Barrie at heart to tack- le, and bring to a satisfactory'issue. - Several replies have been ` received from` the advertisement `of `the Board` _of `Trade-' inviting hotel mento visit Barrie. `At the time of writing the Board is called tomeet on Monday a evening; and decision arrived at will be recorded elsewhere in this paper. No issue-is of more vital importance to `Barrie with _the intention 0 'fput- put. in the way of a rst-class hotel- - manager who can be induced to come `to Barrie with the intention of. put-' ting money intoia hotel `venture. ~ that it was _tin Christmas par at the front 0] eluding those Christmas this empty places 1 Some places a: others alas wi will not be th other Christina should spur us boys who have _to ght for li possible. `cheer Christmas time _ Once more t 111 the big ar Park. And ~ag.- with us as town life- '1` ever be remem ple._ No tow many soldiers units as came Borden. '1`-hey % It has been `.~iaiduaat every third I `The ltters the Sergt_. rgferrcdjtol I follow. hfrei: ` VT : _ 4 ,l IIJIULUVCJ. a. uallalllnll goes were 13 3 a ready welcome for him, though in ' some casesithat welcome is the out- comeof a mistaken idea that ev,e1'y-l one who comes across the -heri-ing_' " pond is a Pierpont Morgan in dis: ' gilise. It may seem strange to peo- ' ple in Canada, that whatever `;,rlor_vU b the Canadians have gained in this war is all associated with the 23rd `lof April, 1915, as no Canadian casu- ` alties. are given in British papers, ` and also as the, Canadian` troops 3 have very seldom been mentioned in ' British papers since` the days when ` the boys actually did, without any doubt, save the allies from a catas- trdphy. The people, even in Folke- stone, cannot be blamed for thinking that `the Canadians are in. rest bil- , lets; We in the camps` know, even better than you people in Canada. what glory the boys have added to Canada s name since the daysof. Langemark and ` Festubert, and at `what price." If Canada. is doing and _ daring, why not let the .people of.vl Great Britain know about it. . I am? , afraid I have taken .up too much of 5 j yonrvaluable space, so I will-.q;1it.; n _-__ v. V`. --y..- nn\4A nIuoUull\l.- On the whole our boys" and the women folk are well likedovelr here. Their free and easy way -and high spirits are very .1'ef`x-e_shi11_:,r in a country -whichis `slow but sure. 'Wherever a Canadian goes there is In. Tnnv mnlnnmn-. Pm. 1... u....--.1_ :_- . V11. uu ucuua (1. 51111011. W Enclosedis a letter sent to the Town `Clerk of Folkestone re extor- i.; tion in Folkestone. The l_etter v; speaks-for itself. I also enclo_se a [cutting from. the London Evening l.News. It draws, attention to the] lplightof numerous Canadian wives! `in this country. I wonder if Barrie knew of this. The article goes on to tell where Canadian wives lxave `come to this country; only to nd their men drafted to-France and` in some cases invalided back to.Can- ada,i and` in consequence they have! become stranded in London. . As the Patriotic Fund does not now assist wives over here`. these wives hadbto beg from the "British Society, the Soldiers" and Sailors Families As- sociation. Surely Canada i-s able enough to _look after her own. I, hardly think it.is a crime for a wife; I to wish to be nearyher husband.. a ' I\ II ter, 50 cents a pound. Tea, average.` '60 cents a poun_d. Sugar, 12 cents a pound. Bread, 9 cents 2 pound Vloaf. ,Milk,_ 12 cents a quart. Bacon, aver{ age, 39 cents a pound. Steak, 45 cents a pound; Sausages, cheapest,i `I25 cents a pound. Apples, 12 cents la pound. Half-pound tins baked beans, 25` cents; , Sugar, of course, is very scarce. The rule here is that a person must" purchase 50 cents \ [worth of goods before theyccan get :1 poundof sugar at 12 cents. Coal} loil. 35 cents a gallon. ` myanlncn min In Ind-In... ......L L- LL-| London Evening N 'eAws-So many L For the first time in the history of changing Governors-General A the out- M going and in-coming Governors have not met each othereon the St. Law: :. rence river. This is one of the many` events that` the war has upset. Their Royal Highnesses_- the Duke, and Duchess of Connaught and the Prin-i cess.Patricia have left behind `them kindly memories. They have the satisfaction of knowing that they have the whole Canadian people for their friends. -The "Duke is an old V friend, . and what makes Canadian feeling the Warmer for him is the_ pleasure _with which he recalls his former. visits to the country.` ~ Un- doubtedly the secretof his success with the Canadian people is his gen- umcness. Wherever he` a ppca1'ed~.~y whatever he said`, he always 1mp1'ess- . ed the public `as one who shared strongly" with them their love of country. C To him Canada s welfare : is as dear as it could be to any of . our native-born, and there is no ': truer, saner citizen in the Empire 1 than the Duke of Connaught. That 2 e loyaltv won the Canadian people for : him...It is impossible for aiP1'ince ' of the Blood to be less dynastically- - mindedfor more democratic inthe ` right sense of the word. By the : the lights are burning A in armouries . at Queen s' Andagain the khaki lads are us art `and parcel of e past summer will remembered by Barrie peo- ple. town in Canada sawVas _'many' of as many different umts as nightly from Uamp Borden. They enjoyed to the tun our hospitality, this was one `bright _spot after the strenuous work of the soldier in the making. The hope is: here expressed that the 177th second Simcoef Battalion will leave Barrie- not for overseas but to return to the places from whence they came be- cause war shall be no more, and car- ry'.with them pleasant `memories of the winter spent in Barrie. ` time.-to be getting ready parcels for Simc_o'e boys or those in training in-_ who are on the way; year will nd` many at the home reside. are temporarily vaca,Iit.r will ever. be so; There the same `cheer as on Christmas days; i this `fact to see to it that the gone acr ss the water to Ram '49.... m.....4.. 1.... .4-.- W cum Is IJUJID "HQ HGVU EUHC for hberty be given every Dossible. cheer .n.ennlIv nnvnoa of vg. nnucxvy UV glY|2l.l CVI'y beer that -usually_ comes at time. `Canadian soldiers wives have fol; lowed their husbands. to `Englandl that the Soldiers and Sailors Fam- ilies Association has opened a spec- ial department to deal with those `who nd themselves stranded. This" is the kind ofthing that haps pens: ' ' * V ' cssary to assume that "Le LIanada, in its effort to discourage,recruiting: in Quebec, acts under any recent in- structions from the politician whose mind it speaks. Le Canada finds its instructions audits inspiration in the ,carcer of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. whogoes into Quebec _and'damns the allied cause with faint praise, and who goes -into'Ontario and calls him- self a British Liberal. While Hon. PT. E. Blondin and l Hon. E; "L. Patenaude, French-Can- ` adian Ministers in -the Borden Gov- ernment, are making every elfort to stimulate recruiting amoxg their fel- low countrymen in the rovince of Quebec, the newspaper Le Cana- da, the organ of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier in Montreal, is endeavoring de- liberately and systematically to nul-. lify those efforts. To traduce and vilify menlwho are working earnest- _ly and p_atriotically.in the cause of freedom, is to strike a blow at that cause, and a blow so struck is a blow P in the interests of -the Empirc s en~l emies.. By whom has "Le Canada `been inspired `to take that course?" It `is not necessary perhaps to ask that question at all. It is not nec- essary to assume that Le Canagla, in ;+s n+r....+ +n .1:M~---~~------ oicial holding oicexunder the Brit- ish Secretary _or the Uolomes 1118 ?`Royal Highness has set `an `example for. every servant 7 of j the State. When he" came to Canada. he had no . expectation` of holding the-Governor- cameon after his term of oice had Generalship for so long a period or taking ` part. in such momentous events in the Dominion s history as he has `taken. T - It. was -not thought that the a King could spare him for more than two years. _ But the war careful discharge; of his duties as an been renewed for `a year, and:'to`the` very. great satisfaction of the Can- adian people it .was"furt'her extend- ed.-. The presence inACanada of so ren wned a military man. has been of adv ntage inthis war-time, The Uanad1an people wish their a Royal hope that in their travels they `will favor this Dominion with an occas- ional visit. Nowhere in the Empire will they be more at home. Their sojourn in this country has been at Highnesses long andhappydays, and an epochal period in the Empire s history, a period in which the Dom- imons and `the :Mother' Country are fast hastening to a more perfect union. . ' . I .J.uc cau1.uux5lu_uel1t Joy Ene D0106!) Government of an independent tfoard ot Vt ens1on.s Wlll dlsplease those Liberals who hope to get back into oice some time. It leaves no room for political manipulation. Phone 180 {bunlop St, J. J. Nelalands _v. 11 `av uwvvu \.I\I|/I-IIJIIL ll! ' ` f`How` are things-.over" in Eng- land? `I don t_ suppose there are many in Barrie, that have a true con- ception of .how the war has affected V matters over here. .Naturally the first thing that .people 'in Canada would ask is, How are our troops- - -u-_nn\.I., GIDU Stoves anti Galvanized Ird - ' Eavctrou _ Ho _ `. . Sole aige-nt for ase Economy Furnace, also { umey-Oxford an Ranges. Budmu. .; fr-. BEECROFT. "Maer [Beeoroft ._j_ i x--. T The `establishment [by the Borden |rOV!`I'TlTnt!Y`If' tr?` an :nJov\on:1n'v-nf Woman left Canadain order to ( Co'ntinVuedA on page 6) [ Sex-gt- iRobb contributes this week` an` interesting letter` on three sub- jects of` interest .'to `Canadians whether in the old land,'in training, 1 or at home. While weihave no rem-` edy forthe extortion practiced, the last section of theel e_tter should be taken into serious consideration, by the wives of the men in England be- fore theyeross the `ocean. The let- ter was dated October 2nd. , 1111' ~ Ojlm HounV-- Il_I In 4 1 G; CO.` Gmral . Note: Diacalmkd work and hing.,' _, __.,--g nvvwv III'u``g ! Haiing spent 4 years Post Graduate work in B1-it_ish Hospitals and having served as Clinics. Assmtant 1:: Golden Square Ear, Throat & Nose Hospital, London: Royal Londonuophthalmic Hospital (Mom-elds)`; for a term Surgeon in Royal London 0 hthalmic Hospital Bristol Eye Hospital, Bx-isto :and Birmingham E_ve Hospiml. Bxrmingham ;former Member ot British Ophthnlmological Society. ' 0lI`F`lCE-78 DUNLOI Srm-:r1', BARRIE. ', Rhonel. P. O. Box. 96. i romptly gttenaod to. - - _....u - nn\lJ\ I\\lu L.R.C.l/ . 8; s; Edinburgh; M.F.P. an s. axaa'$iu" ' --SURGEON n`_A 1` `cu A * DR. MORTIMER` LYON, 122 ulnar Q 4 7---4 r * ' 4.;__.._.._-_.--_.----..---.... DR. `A. J. o `HUNTER, LATE op Toronto. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence 12 Burton. ' Ave, Allandale. `Telephone 661. ._.__________j.____.____ `Mien Do Not com;ain' of Duties- Out Of` Camp" Things Are Dif- .fereint-S_hop-keepers [Take - J. G. GUISE-BALGLEY `Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, `Patent Expert. Oice--Ross Block, first door west of Scott s coal oice . I Q.uu.....'l --..___ _..:;.1, A rt --~--' -- lvj. uuuu. 3 coin 011108. Several. years with "A. _wicke. Boys & MURCHISON, BAEI's'. ' ters, -_Solicitors, Notary M Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to... [loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen St., in the prem- Vises formerly oecupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, Elm- vale, Ontario; W. A. Boys, K.C., M;P. D. C. Murchison. `The town councillors consumed al- "A'm_ost an hour at their _meeting last . week debating the question ofinstal-` ling an up-to-date heating system inthe town hall building _and In the work of making` improvements in the- . produce market. _ expenditure had` been for $5,000 the Chances . are if -the work would have gone through, '-but because it was a small item of $500." a spirited debate ensued. The amus- ing. portion of. the debate, centered around the argument -that-the fur- nace that had done duty for 530 years should be in condition to continue the job of heating the hall. For the good name of` thevtown a proper "heat- ing plant should, i V key turned in_ the door as far as Win- ter use of. the hall is concerned.v.As_i_ to the-improvements in the produce be installed `or the market, theunsig'htly portions `of the old wall;now used as __floor sup- ports should be. removed so as to -bring`, about a more eicient. arrange- ment of `the tables for the ifdispla,`v - of produce. There are those patron-I izingthe market who would close it "up fora time in an attempt to Vbrinr ` abouta reductioniin the `pricevof the 'Mr. nung_ in the council chamber, this Simp-A 1877- , to_1881, W. D. 93, 94, .G. A. .Radenhurst; "1902, 03, 04, W. 1905,. 06, D. Ross; 1907.` .08, J. H. Beimett; 1909, Jas. Vair: 1910, .11, Thos. Beecroft; 1912, 13._ A. `Boys; 14,. Alex. _Cbwan; 1915, 16," John. F. Craig. Prior to the incorporation as a town, the Reeves were: Jona- than Lane, 1854;, T. D. MeConkey. 1855; David Morrow, 1856. . -A Reporter, The Ad- The 1 Reporter- ---ou msxsuN-- Eye. Ear. Ndse 8 Th mg}. Iavimzsnenu M... 13.... n._->~ - STMIFY & ESTEN, HARM?- i)oNA.I.D ROSS, LL.B., I . . . - -- - ORESWIOKE I BELL. _.'_J.___ (`-13 ,9 filbllahad mm tho. 01500. 123 Dunlap Btleeg - Dania. lathe County! Rmcoe. thaPra- vincaiot Oabrlo. Canada. every Thursday llanlng. by Tdno"nLv :4; added to the In. ocrlpuon Lint until the money is paid. Subscribers now in strain for three month; and dust willbo chalked 81.50 per nnnun. announcer! DOW III IIYGIII 10? three I10! I will In charged $1.50 per nnnun. I G. L RADENHURST, my rm Ammn nag.-._-_ .- i _.-_ - Auto. accidents,-i . happilyenone as yet of a-serious nature, are becom-' ing of frequent occurrence in every -_ part of the county. It `would seem that .the time is at hand whenthe . county, through its "police, should take action inbringing to task the reckless d_rivers who tear around the country regardless. of consequences. None desire action being taken more `that the automobile owner who has 8 car` for the enjoyment he gets out of it. ` - - T