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aw`: . Sole agentarlor Pease Ec F umacc, abo Gumey-1 Stovestn P----A [Beecroft Call anti `Plumbing . Learning Is your M daughter 510"? ' Sir Wivl-id Laurier has spoken at] Montrealnand London, but there was no sig11 of a constructive propagan- da. The cbuntry listened only to ! the Rnrnn nlil ..l.........-- ---J --' ,.w....u..-s, uwy were worm netween ten and eleven cents. Proprietors of news- papers these days would gladly wel- come from their western readers in- dividual donations such as came to the Packet. The Orillia Packet has received .from a_ Saskatchewan reader, three] potatoes, together weighing four pounds and eleven ounces, the heav- iest being: one `pound ten ounces. Val- ued at the `present selling price of potatoes, they were Worth between ten and alarm. ......L,. 11---... Oce Hour:-10 u 4 uuu uu'1ut:1'5 and noun excellent pub- lic servants. The late Mmisterwas ` not of the usual type of politician, hewasran agriculturist rst and his work in the departmentwas prac- tical rather than spectacular. He was seen at his. best on his farm ' -near Cookstown: Clover Hill farm house with its all-round broad verandahs, its green-shuttered win- I dows andivy trellises,' stands upon a gently sloping" hill which, as the name suggests, is covered` with sweet-smelling clover in the spring and summer, was asrestful place for the visitor who was made` to` feel that here resided not a cabinet min- ister but a large-hearted Irish gen- tleman who left politics in Queen s . Park, Toronto. The death of Clarke Duff was a sore blow to the.parents, as upon Clarke was to have fallen the mantle of Clover Hill farm as it p had come to himself years ago. It was a sudden shattering of the par- ents" hopes when the son joined the 76th B11; in August, 1915. Then on ' that November -day came "the mes- sage that brought despair to the home and unquenchable" sorrow to the young bride--C'larke Duff had been killed in action. This blow marked the beginning of the end and ` another break came to at Cookstown _7h'ome--a community sorely `bereaved `Le since the war clouds have broken DI over the British peoples. In the last issue is the Orillia 3 Packet aquarter of a column of _ space Was taken up in a description of_ the tints of a 'man s nose due to alcholic indulgence and the delight in being able to pay a $30.00 ne rather than go to Barrie jail. I Certainly the aforesaid man, if fond 1 of his whisky would prefer to pay , the fine and remain in Orillia rather I than be the` guest of Governor Stod~ dart and staff.. Yea, verily, whisky A is to be had for the asking in Orillia; 4 in Barrie jail, iprohibition has been -in force since the beginning of time. Iized `on work and` Eavc_'ughing .. ' T ,. ....,.... m wuuulcl` rn to hsten to her wlthout a family row.--Washing- D E I. van uvtllllates .%d Heating your ome. wh'at s `bothering m. to Sn? `IQ IHLAI-L.---` ...vuu,c nuacu ll'01l1 who have betrayed it, ever again {become a' 1 politics. ` Until_ that bwould be to confess n thc discernment and democracy to bc-liov(=* iian people lnave 110}:- ,-,.]`,v nc";vw\nL- -, `I ` - `I -..v; 51:5 HAU. seen is whether n 4. 1,_,,__ ____'L1 A learxiing to BANK 01'-TORONTO` _ 080 d ' oyal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moore1ds); for a term a Resident Surgeon in Royal London Ofhthalmic Hospital Bristol Eye Hospita}, Bristo ;and Birmingham ; former Member of British Ophthalmological Society. 0FFICE-78 DUNLOP s'rmcr'r, BARBIE. . `Phone5l. . 1 . O. Box, 96. ' L ____-...u, U ` Oice, Medical Buildin oorner Richmond and Toronto. Telephone, M Instructions `left 1 tan Q,.I:,.2A.'., , L DR. M ORTTIWM ER LYON, CL ' vyvn (lay I and chapel in rie, Ontario. BRANCHES AT BARRIE AND ,. _-. ... J.LU.L\l.l..l1111z, .hA'.l'E OF Toronto. Physician and Surgeon. Oice and. residence 12 Burton Ave., Allandale. Telephone 661. _____________________, 7 V ,,, -.v-aux] J. U.Ull0,- Conveyancer, Patent Expert._ Oice-Ross Block, first door west of Scott s coal otce. I Several years, with A. E. H. Cres-' I wicke. w ters, Solicitors," Notary Public, A Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen St., in the prem- ises formerly oecupied by the Bank v of Toronto: Branch O`'ice, Elm- . VV. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison . --- Lu DQLVW and residence corner agd Elizabeth Streets. Elizabeth St. Mebhodi: A___ ann- uuzaoetn St. 1 Telephone 167. J. G. GUISE-BA.GLEY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary P Exper o1_ce. ' .ql111nuun1 ----~ * `.a.a.u.\/.L 0, Jgon resxdence, Du Telephone 165. IUUIEUO > , L.R.O.P. .......'JA- sister.` V _ be he in public or private life was. Ifarmer from ~ boyhood, One of the war s tragedies is to, -V betraced in the death of the Hon. Du , M.P.P. for West Simcoe` Minister_ of Agriculture for On- M tario, which took place on Friday_ af- ternoon at Alliston. In poor health for some time, the result of his ef- forts in the work-of recruiting in the county, the tragic death of the beloved son sat heavily upon the -min_'- No man in Simcoe County, betterknown that Hon. James Duff, nor was there a more popular. 7 A V i he readily `took up the portfolio of agriculture in the Ontario Government in suc-- cession to the Hon.-' Nelson Monteith. .And to his `thorough knowledge of , things agriculture, he has made the department extremely popular with the` farming community of Ontario. Simcoe has given Ontario two ,Min-. isters of Agriculture, both` substan- tial farmers and` both excellent pub- Th lnfn Minicfnv uynn 'n-nnn -~-A-`- servants. [legislation that was possible. -and returned to power. forces half-heartedly supported their leader `in his banish. the bar policy. "The late Sir James power to give On-' V Whitney promis- ed if returned -to _ tario the most advanced. temperance The late premier was taken athis word A During his tenure of oice the full temperance sentiment did not mature, it_ remain- ed- -for his successor, Hon. Mr. Hearst, . to bring into force the full temper- ance measurej And now, after on- .ly two months trial, with all the faults and failings there may be to such a drastic measure, few there are who would revert to the sale of strong drink over the public bar. Liberal temperance men who lined up behind N. W. Rowell for the abolition of the bar must be high- ly gratied to seeiwith. what success the present temperance. measure is having in Ontario, also the splendid and fearless way isbeing enforced. That the temper- in which the law", ,,_.___ In _.IJJ.'A.lJ.I.J, Um _ ' . the Supreme . Court of Judicature of Ontario, P ' Conveyance:-3, etc. Money to loan. Oice, Ron block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, K.C. ~STRATHY & ESTEN, BARMET. hers, -Solicitors in High Court oi Justice, Notaries Public, Con. veyancers. Offices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money to an at lowest current rates. G. H. Eaten. DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BA_R~ ' rister, . Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money to loan. ' .. ... uuvvlb, .m.U.U.M., Surgery and-' Diseases of Women lay. Oce 58 Collier St 1-. especial- . Phone 'ORESWICKEV & I G. A. RADENHURST, __ c'_`o o, EALEXANDER OOWAN, 566 cessor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown, Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining [ probate of wills, guardianship amt administration, and General Soli. _ citor,- Notary, Conveyancer, eta 'O1oes: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. Money to loan. ' E'No new name scription Lin until th I 1' .`.`."3$` f$:f1`%1'cn r'}Z'."?5o ..- ruuvlibt. will be added to e money in paid. 4 1- three mo per annum. the [n Bum V $1.50 IN ADVANCE S Z'Nn nnw llnlnn mm 1... _ 3 . 1'.-COL. }. RADENHURST, BARRIS; ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, 33;; Oice, 1st[ oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money. to loan at low. est rates. ')`n in L J. HUNTER, LATE or q p. .1-1 ` f I " . 123. Published from tho omoe Dunlop Str. 3 `.1. in the County of Stmcoe. thePro- at I . go tario. Canada. W81 ! 4 ma;`:u:,, Morning. 1., 1;y3spAY, NOVEMBER 23, .:.u.n.LJ.|..I1I.vD, oonclvors, N( Public, -and Conveyancers. ' to loan in any sums at 5 cent. Of-ce, 13 @wen St., rie. D. M..- Stewart. IORTIM 129 St. "West; Toronto, will be Owen St., Barrie, every iay. Diseasm_1?.w. Ir-- ~._Edinbnrgh; M.F.P. 8: S. Glasgow ---SURGEON-- 1 v - - ~ _ ______, _,, .,.._...u. uunaaa. every Thursday Morning, by Thompson Grew, Publisher ._j- Between You and Loss Tlmus or Svsscnnvrxox . -uuroc . QLQTPMIIO Mebhogist Church.) 7. LEGAL ` 33%.- ,*,-3' v.;f "I-`o-r;x;; (Opposlto Ind f`|L.-~ -1 \ The Safety "Deposit ' Boxes ' rut 'l"-..-..L- -11`, I ~T, BARRIS- :ary Public, `,, +1.... _..- \ Strum `Simcoe. thePm. ncvngnl .. I 7Publio,. um-f ,1 vuaflu M 5 ii? 3, 1916:` V \ POPULAR IN GALT I :xxxxxxxx: vn. u.nuun`.;:uu.1\x W 'ed that Barrio `.\thc \vat(-r\\'m !~ _'\V:i11af.`:e so :1 ~ AThe Sh(-'wl this story from .lIlSt1`8.tC H10 Illm soldier. Ne w:: x and n mu: 1 I_:_, f\ anvil u-nu |l\ 4:1`! C. I\[(~. 31001: a C0ln]'mni( ` his slxrpri `mmy bluslu-cl -']1ai_r, put it h:1v:1 `s.i(1_-.--11,othing_r. xxxxxxxx x x LOOKINL 'v1ua9:e : -:Iran`t_s, :)]. ~. arc lif_'ht.<. hm and \\'it`hin K` 600 rods M` ' and Se\\'m'.~r .~ Qm ' ject to Barrin- Markvt priv beef $4.50 tn to $5.50. tnrlu 60 IT), dlI('k.< ":7 500 pair. lmtn to 180 dn;'.. my-1 potatoes 33 t4 $6.25 tan. mt! VII," A Alexalidor :1 n drug store. Daniel \\'h(-1:1 fenian raidm-.<. death` at Tnmnl .....u- \Jl|L In escent, he 1):: `ket, and h_\' h n 1r-|, `|I\lo-NI I/`LII. 5`). ' Tenants \\'m.s oiecs in t}u- 1.`. Dr. Pulling 5 fine rcsidmw . batety `Deposit in ::the strong, steel-built Bank of {Toronto afford absolute. security for your portant documents, jewellery and private papers are re or theft, while they are easily accessible whenever ` annual rental "is small. while the security afforded M(*(*tin'_" u; was held in I cuss a1n:1l'.':m:: consider Hw :- -appointwl to tions. Mr. \\'u elected vhzlirm vdiscussion .\l:z `the meeting. the conxmittw a.gree1m-nt pm; Allandalo mm- pal election ix of an1a1u':m1:xti ,`InI :`I'\ __ FIFTY From The A uh.- From T114- xxxixxxx: j'Vol. LX ~ ,..V.... . Nov. Swan. Nov. 23:, moves (]l`u;: "of Connm-rv First Quart Full Mom: Last Qu:1rt New Mom! Nbv. 1 holds firs ple. _ KY .1`:- tII%o V Nov. 21 John Bln pioneer`. \Y,... -)-) u.auu1ual\CLl 21110 i aer he has` im- ririt to his men.! ;he popularity of paid, than that Barriv Chief nvel OTO tp., Barrie tmv Sunnidulv . Flos t]:.. :1` 'Medont- 2; `Dec. 13. Barrio Tllursnvluy. nn-'7. I Nof; to bel IIIJ Inn. Ono d:x_\". 500' .11 nuu v , 327t h be time` 2 second] ance to] Divisiol SI" Ixlly M ii}? ,.\flV\' !?I 19; locatd . nth, the l`1`r.1'rn `l\4IIL IUD [have and (monr.o|u1-an ms) A150 miles.`."was cbngnenced, trek-throug`h.=M1_1skoka -dijzrict of 9frecruits."'f` _,__,-, ......cuuunu. qua tor; Uar-] l1n'g'. On`May 29th last the battalion! was mobilized at Huntsvillefand a 'th .,the. \"/"V*!Fr% V V.........;m as enustea were dis1 in` four : qentres--Huntsville, bridge, Gravenhurst and Po: [ling 0_11_`_1}Iay ]ast bl uauudfy ulat active recruiting could be accomplished. In the face of all obstacles, the ' commander of the. 122nd accomplished wonders. : The . `soldiers as enlisted distributed In four acentma__`r-T.-m+...:n.. 13.... ~ l...E,..t musnoxa men returned from the Parry Sound district, Col. Grant commenced anothercampaign, but it was not until the. second week in January that active recruiting be accomplished- Tn +1.. 42...... -4` -H _. xol./I1\J1 nuulauuu. 1.` the 122nd hcadqu ed" from Barrie to command and Simcoe Battali Col. MacLar'en. un _Uec. 13th, -1915, arters were remov- Huntsville and the organization of the on turned over_ to Lt.- Such a change would have made V manymen give up their work in dis- `gust, but such was not the case with `C01. Gl`8.nt,,Wi'l0 thus proved his true military Worth, sincerity, loyalty and ' `determination. On _Dec. 13th, hCa.dUI'l8.'l`iID'l"Q unnvn nnnn -- , .. ,,...u, uuau ulH.E| "expressed to the Reporter by a p ' 1`lV- .ate in the battalion, Do what` is . _right eyvith_ Col. Grant and he will do - `.`The "122-nd Battalion is the see- ond ,to`!! be raised by Col. Grant and -the history of the organization and the establishment of the Muskoka. 1 . unit is interwoven with the estab- lishment of the Simcoe County Bat- 1 italion the 157th. ' - e - _ Lieut.-Col-. D. M. Grant ;is a son .`of Rev. George Grant, for many V: .' years a minister in the Presbyterian i __Church in `Canada, and afterwards I ., of "public schools in .Ori_l-_ l -`. V s Gm? isia lawyer by Pro: [of Huntsville s most prominent men, Lu an elder of St. Andrew's Church of that town- and superintendent of the! 1 Sunday'School. A . 3 T After describing the efforts of Col.` Grant to form a Simcoe4County bat- : talion, and the success he attained in , the work The Reporter continued: ' After three months of hard Work, ; Col. Grant began to see his ambition -| realized and with the strength of the ' Simcoe Bn. nearing the. 600 mark,` and with hisigoal in view, Col. Grant received a wire on Nov. 9th, 1915, 2 from military headquarters that he was to be transferred to "the Mus- koka district to raise a battalion there. I _c . (If! `of m- A su] Sunday` School. -A #4.... ,1 --,: . . . . . . V u u w uuau auu J.`lH` anclal Secretary to the Treasury. He was also Ch1ef.Unionist Whip in the. House of Lords. The 'Duke s- u~uucu- The new Govc 1"\,nor-General_ is for- `ity-nine years of age, Lord-Lieuten- ant- of Derbyshire, Chancellor of "Leeds University, `and the ninth Duke of Devonshire. "For, the last two years he has been a Civil Lord ofthe Admiralty, and "he has had a wide experience both of office and -politics. `For seventeen years, as .Mr. Victor `Cavendish, -he represent- t ed. West Derbyshire, and he has been ' Treasurer of the Household and Fin- 1 ancial 1 He Whip 1 Last week the new Governor`-Gen- eral and his household reached.Can- I ada s shores. His coniing was un-A 1 heralded until he arrived at Halifax. : This was _in direct contrast to the ; coming` of the former Governors-A 2 General.` The war and the danger ,of a German menace had shorne the coming of the usual pomp and display, Well, the new vice-regal representa~ tives will `be none the worse of the ~ democratic reception given them.` May they become as popular and worthy of the position, as the Royal Governor and his partythat slipped away in just as quiet a manner as the new `occupants of Rideau Hall . landed. A. A .r -auu Lcoulllcu w power- uurmg his n .e r- Hearst, '7, into temper- s_ F, L V drastic 2 -- public ` . who . ?_up behind 1 2 1 L - , tempera_nce.mea_sure i i - which lawll is being `That temper- c ance people, irrespective of politics, r should support the present Ontario h government -when the next election',( comes is a duty they owe their con- 1; sciences. To the Liberal temperance In "man thc,questi`on _ is - to be faced '11 whether the better course has not been taken in total prohibition rath- er than simply abolishing the bar. _ C, ..... ...3 ........ .L..$66,767,o`oo ALLANDALE - `.-..,r..u. .u_y .1115 I-jimen he isidolized. A strict` discip-V _]inari an,A his -heart and soul is in the noble work he has undertaken and; _,'as commanding` oicer im-I ?[the`colonel could be that the priv- __right with C01. parted this same [spirit men. No ner tribute to the 1 'l I A ,;_,_4, ;_ '__-my . VAAQULJUUDUU xlle, Brace- Port` Car- -In 7lrn.`'JL..1: ._ A uuuuu ll VG` a~of them.` a_r .e slippe( `n 11 run A r- ' '"";:d% _ trength and f leaves: dimmed eyes and expressions-she ; i ages bef her time. _ ` ` Any [ ther who is weary l ` should start taking i `great blob of pink indicates the resi- dence in` America of the nine millio_n of German birth or parentage. Those making up this `number are claimed as` indirectv members of the league,-! who are, or ought to be, .as7Pan- Ger-' ,mans see it, ready at all times to do fGermany s bidding. It is the.be- . ,-`--v_- any: gun nil I`CO ag_noyme.romgto.ont. ' ' I How strong Germany believes her- Iself to be ineAmerica can beseen in any of'the political maps issued bv lthe Pan-German League, on which a gifeat resi-' dennn in` Amn~..:...; -42 1.1-- New York, Nov- 8-Herbe1`t Bay- __:__. 500,000 Lamp-Posts-Rea.dy to Benz . .T,hem, Gerard Says ' I ard SW-ope, recently returned from Germany, writes as- "follows in the World: ' __..--- wAvo Lieut.-Col. D.M. Grant, the popu- .uar~ commanding oicer of the unit, `has, despite his short residence in the city, already Wen the respect .and esteem of the people. `By his -jimen strict ' ]inn.'rihn .1..'.. 1...: --- ~ IYl_>j_thgr s 'l_'roub|es uatlull remained under canvas in Muskokai awaiting the opening of Camp Borden and in July was order- ed to `report at the big camp, going into camp about 900 strong`. When the troops at Borden not going over- seas were being distributed, the unit received orders to come to Galt. While they are now` a long way from- 4 their home district the soldiers are more than pleased with Galt. _ Col. Grant has surrounded him- self by a most eicient and eapable_ staiof officers and has under his who, when- the opportunity presents itself,_ will_ bring glory E r U credit to the Muskoka district and 1 C selves.. n to them- I talion remained unjef I/fI1c'lzn'l.vo' ........'L:.... H M- -.....V.., uuLUl'CllE. barrie 1s not a manufactur111g` town and only where male labor is 111 demand can 1 -an institution of this kind be s11c- lcessful, unless it is e11dowed or its future n1ai11tena11ce 'assured "by wealthy and generous citizens. Some weeks ago this page dwelt on the .suggestio11 of using the old 1ibl'3.l,`_\ building on Owen [street as as 1"eele1- towards more pretentmus thmgrs 111 `the future. At the t-imc we realized that such u11de1'taki11;:'s were 11ot as a" rule successful when restrzcted 111 1'. , call of the ' the time is ripe for a Y. ' entrusted with the prel _._,_.x_-___ V Thefmeeting held last week, at the Ministerial Association was an importantone for,_ at least, two reasons. The chief one was that the question discussed importance to the A viding recreation the -second, in t ministers were awakening; that their work extended" connes of the church. town--that of pro for the young man; Barrie is the bin` uestion and the D I only Way to nd this out will be systematic study of local conditions by the committee iminary work. The young man who was present at the Ineeting and in a. pleasant and quiet way mapped out a plan of work for Barrie comes from work in was of vital . hat it showed our ` to the fact ` beyond the 4` Whethe1' M.C.A. in l 1 ...;a.u auu DOIEOII Abbe ly "beauty spots, they ance "and , history. Lis_1 seat. in Ireland,-is .als< historical associations. 9+ nun +.'..... L-I--~- e.wu.u.. Lur mu 1d, that ' Y.M.C.A. big` question, V 3nIH.fi Q+I1l-'11 -4' ' ' vva-AIIIIUDUL; preliminary 7` , present ng and mapped Barrie nnmnc P1Inn1 .....-.L 1 __--.---- Galt lReporter-` ` Although located ` in Galt only a little over a month, V` 122nd Muskoka , Battalion, C.E.F., proved themselves gentlemen has won a Warm place in the [hearts of Galtonians`. The soldiers have will be much missed when .the time veomes for them to start on the part oftheir journey to France -to {do their -bit. ..- vnuunwxnu auu U4[)HyDle! rs ody of men who are a and e presents ingr (Tint-v 4-,. 1.1. ...._. 'as Lord Frederick Cave of the` victims of the far niv D..- w.....A--- n - -...... uuu uuly ' in lnnn n,.,..--._ 5| -.~...u u,\.m,n,vi1.l{ LH isferial tone zussed vital. Im.+. if alm.. m,1 -._- canvas 3 A fussy wife says the most annoy-"' ing thing in a house, next _to_ a. m_an, ; jis`a-y.{ _ h.` ~ Miss E. Little :-I received a pair of socks yesterday with your name and address inside, for? which I thank you very much. They `arriv- ed at a very good -time" and as re- gards t they are splendid. I can assure you that they are certainly -a.ppreciated. Wishing you the A best of health, I remain yours sincerely,- J. Duncan, 13th Bn., ;C.E.F., France - (0,, ,,f, -_.- ...... .4-.uu 2-..',uv\;11.|uLClll;. There may be, was his quick response,. but there -`are 500,000 lamp-posts in Amerxca.` ready to string. them up on 1f they ever try it. ` _]l-..-_. suxvwgtllkall cu an UL] ~ couiitries. This is ofcia 3 been made the [basls of _l - I `inns _Not only.does Germany - believe ' that her political strength in this P country is great e11o11g}1_to*1nake the 1 American `Government take it intoi. consideration, but the belief goes`; further. One prominent member of; the G'overnment told the Ambassador that America would not risk a break ;with Germany, because there were] 500,000 trained Germans ready to! bear arms in the United States against the American g,'ove1'nment. (l7'I"L---. ------ ---- 9"` ' ' ' ' ) i `For two months Ontario has been under a prohibition law--a state of affairs that` even the most ardent tem- `nnvnn)un .-..'l.....'....|._ --, I [ v\,\.AA F tions. `IT uuunuaauug, H16 WOI'l(L .On the day I left Berlin, only a ' few Weeks ago, I was `informed by a member of the general staff that 'Gen. Hindenburg had sent word A through his Chief of `Staff, Von Lud-' endor , to Col..Kuhn, our military attache, and Commander Gherardi, our naval attache, that neither would` be permitt_ed to go to the front nor. have opportunities for observation, `altllough these privileges are regu- larly extended to all other neutral countries. oicial, andvhas man fhll l1ac1u n-F` ~.u-.u-n:---1-- lief of these Pan-Germans through their far-ung mem `some day German Kultur dominating the world. n.. u.., 2--- 1 mm n [ DRUGGIST,` _ ' ' I Makes Your Skin Like Velvet e Has a marvellous effect on rough! skin. One or two applications will remove the roughness, `and by its occasional use the skin acquires` the smoothness and softness` of a baby s. .Glycedonia is not sticky, and gloves rmey` be Worn a few moments after using it. Price, 15c. and 250. De- lightful after shaving. M L 1 > 2* 1 _(: Was it Indian summer during the t delightful days before the present il fall of snow grave nature awintry` face? Some say it was, others do- ll clare it isyet -to come. However` _ that- may be, it is true that the au- V , tunm lot'_1916 has given us not a few ; days on which there was an irresist- * able attraction to the out+of-doors. With thegtrees displaying glorious j and g'o1'geous tints, the sun slanting 1 1neamle1'in_:" motor ride or a quiet I `stroll in the woodson such a day i constitutes a dose of the elixir of` t life. Canadians as a nation love A]. the open air.` They can find .110 bet- 1 ter time to indulge this national i` characteristic than in the autumn. F. THANKS ron skits --- .,.uuc. .Lm:_ negu are well taken care to the kindness of m Tple who'g'ive_ of th otherwise; in this gi tlons of the county 2 , . - . ..-- ....., uunzw aaucub H5111- perance advocate would have thought impossible when the Conservative vernment was returned to power in 914. At that election the Rowell I it is expected that a report ' fo1'theon1ing' from the special mittee of the County Count ~. -_-s-.., uuc auueuc end must be - given first place, this could not be-. donetin utilizing the old- `library - building, but would it not" be Worth , considering this building as a start. While on the question of the Y.M. ~ C.A., it is to be regretted that some `class of citizens have not made the attempt to provide some such quar- ters for the 177th men. True the management of" the 76th military Y was not a success, but from its failure a better order of things could : have been evolved this winter that j nidglit have been the bc_g;i11nin_9; of a -i permanent 'Y.M.C.A. - their scope. To have a Y Suc- cessful the athletic end must be given rst nlmm +11~::~ .....-In ' `that +.]1D';1` `PIIv`_{"I1\1ru- ---~--1--/~` ' __-_ --vbu.vvc\1 HLLIU ones well of here, thanks I0 many Barrie peo-J vho'g'ive_ of their means and `W130; 111 g`1v1ng' other por- are exempt. . Lall`\JCl'IllaIls `mat membershxp man I\'I1`111- 1171'" `U- BARRIE, ONT. -_.. A-3-AI representa- mu vvvv ll F Assets IOIOOIOOOIIOI M will be .2 van; bill" I ton Star IV :1-`hat isn t 'bo What remains be I can learn starting row. fnn .Q4-- T. BEECROFT, 1'0"!!! J. J. Ngelands .Buu'nea;I_.( . Transact d General` Bavplting . . . Notes Diacotmlad at reasonable rada. Colbe- ` (ion qf Notes and Accommghon cranial nM....n-- `Sing?! 7 Stc;vaf1d Ranges; ` ,Ga1vam'zed `ron_ and .33 Ada. `The. to the lie. the 5: ed as {S ' ballot box. .\.rn.u _ _,_r,-. uuuaux uUllVt5 propagan-I same old charges and platitudes, same gauzy rhetoric that it has heard from that source for years. There was .not even a rumble of the thunder whichthe party has stolen [from its opponents-old age pene- sions, `land settlement, farmer s cred- its and other social reforms. They stole our label, said a noted Re- publican of the Democrats, but our goods were not in the can. _ The Lib- , erals have plagiarized proposed Government reforms now being con- . sidered by an economic commission. j but politicians like Hon VVillian1 Pugsley and Mr.` E. M. Macdonald will see`to it that these are strictly} confined to the necessities of thcl _ Looked at from any. standpoint the future is dark for Canadian Liberalism- Bankrupt in - leadership and barren of permanent - ) u n `that the Canad lected to properly estimate and will the politicians 1 before it can policies. it must divorce itself from become a living force in time arrives itiwould B lack of faith in theidiscernment ` intelligence of ian W _fail to justly reward the construct- ive, statesmanlike administration of Sir Robert Borden. um goauety ueposxt Boxes vaults of The valuables. Important jcwell safe here,fromVre- are required. _ The annual v invaluable. `