Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 28 Dec 1916, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"PHYSICIANS LEGAL M5 vvuu unrvwpjujg p.m., and by -v-yo; o rlmrr. BARRIII. P. 0. Box. 96. ` Befoire-anotherdissue `of The Ad- `Vance _ shall have reached our read- "ers they will have crossed. the thresh- old of 1917; they shall stand face to face with "its momentous possibili- ties. Never before have we been ` preparing for the new year under such conditions. Our duty for the .coming`year is one that at present we cannot fathom. Greater respon-_ sibilities than those already shoul-" dered are ahead. Everything should be given second place to the one great object: the winning: of this world-war. With each succeeding New Year since the fatal August, 1914, the war clouds have been loom- ing blacker. May the heavy clouds of the 1917 new year contain the .1 silver lining`. .May peace and pros- perity return to the world ere: good-bye is said to 1917. ,_x}'_vvul. lJII'(`II {}$ ..90`. Jas. E5113 $3; C. s. ;'$'-lites $26.0: J-Intent pi pv, . fence bonus - fence I ;nc ll)! `ed: Hon .41___ __ ..',- vuaalll . C0!lHllllIli- the Canadin Philip Mon` Patriotic Fu Truancy O L16 askiugr H to their .\'('( The fnllt) ..r....}. it n- ` j.- van, d"..'.-') ; Award Drai ,(l'a1-son, Wm". ;-;Wlit. Ln fron Q-1 nn _ 1 - The Cm`: n :accordin__r 1' members T pr -chair. !r;\': `two column forth thu- (101).. mm t - R4-\'. Sun lecturt- in `-Chnrc-h_. rm `From "l`Iw .- '88 HI x--xv .1t\ In IIV fell lllnhsl and" would th Whm'l.< " Mr. T`. J. H {ltd Off Hu- `iff, pnllm! h . ' At tin- therv won- .M:yor._ Hw- um] 1)..-. m` Jlad :\ n':n killttl |)_\" :1 Station. Ti 10 visit his .<'cudin__r I'm "the sir}: I; undc.~r .am._I' `the tn :- '._(7lII'ist1:: d112a):i`<-st .12 was dark :1 moisture-, H "the cast an .py.`. In mi 03' '25 _\'~:_I r 1-. . (:r.r1.5n..:.. follows: in t0'6I` `"1, was, Hi tn } From `EIXIXII `xxxxix: ix LOOI xxxxfxxl nmmcuns AT muuun AND ALLANDALE "Vol. Cvxuu-nu Duri Much: the vm Sinuenr Grant, to rni: Dec. moetxn acclaln Chief ;l_`bi1`r.- um VB_S Th!` Between You and Loss uuconrouj-an 1355) TORONTO . 1...: Jun), u. 21. 1\:.UBIlIH.lI'SE l.UU, T. H. J. Twiss 50c, Herbert Robertson J. 1.00, H. Finlayson 1.00, H. Long- V. hurst 1.00, A. Friend 25c, A. Friend 9, . J`: I. 509, W. Reeve 2.00, Peter Christen- kos 1.00, A. S. Monkman 1.00," Geo. Monkman 1.00, A. Friend 50c, W . in C. Jones 50c, M. Hubbard 5.00, Chas. Hubbard 50c, The Barrie Hotel 2.00, Nickolas 50c, J. ShrubsoleA50c, Mrs. A. Tuck 25, Geo. Livingstone 50e,i m A.` Friend :25c,'D. C. Howard 1.00,! IS R. Williams 25c, Mr..Graham 50c, ls Mrs. Ostrander 250, J. H. O Connor "n 50c, Geo. Livingston 50c, H.-L. Crew `s i"0c, T. Crew 1.00, Lem Bros. &. IS Co 50c, J. `G. Scott 1.00, G. E. n Neely 250, W. A. J. Bell 10.00, M. 'l,,Carley,50c, C. Lower 1.00, A. D, I Burton 1.00, N .C.Barr 1.00, J.B. Barr A Ll1.00, Peter McLarty 1.00, VVm. Ar- 1 kgnold 250, Alex. 'McCutch(-on 50c. EH; * Guthrie 50c, E. \Vhite 500. T. Smith`; l,' 500, Jack Belesky 500, Mr. Bruntonl' 1|50e, Leo. Nipon 25c, A Friend 15c,`5-1 ti_Thos. Gray 1.00, C. Robinson 25c, J. :, Somerville, 500, J. Griin 50c, E. :, Shouldice 1.00, H. Reardon 25c, R. 3 V Dickey 1250, D.- _iI`hornton 250; E. - t Thomas 25c, A. Gill 50c, M. Hoover 1 250. VV. Cameron 50c, Fred. Anderton ; ;, 1.00, W. H. Dyment 1.00, Mrs. Aver- , 1 I J .' ill 50c, Mrs. Reid 25c, J. Mingay = , 500, Mrs. A. McKenzie `.250, Mr. Car- 1 ,l ruthers.25c, A. Carson 10.00, Percy 1 , Corbett-50c, "C. Brown 3.00,,Mrs. Dale 1 . 25c, Mrs. W. McBride 1.00, I. H. 1 , Johnston 25c, Mrs. F. Martin 1.00, I . Clara Brown 5.00, Mrs. Shropshire . 25, Mrs. Keys 250, Mrs. John Dodds 1 25c, Mrs. A.brahan1"25c, E. F. Smith, 5 25c, Mrs. D. Brown 50c,, Mrs. W. .1 Buchanan, 1.00 Mrs. I. Hook 1.00, 3 ._Mr.s. Baxter'25', Mrs. W. J. Mc- iCutcheon `25c, Mr. J. Camero_n,50e,= - Mrs. iMcMartin 50c, M`rs..Somerv_ille 1-00 , A .F.rien`d12_5c, Mrs. {Partridge 256, Mrs-.H_obley 25c,- Mrs.- 11- :.M;arr 1100, `Cooper j. 1,00,,`.f" j _ MG- .5_0c,'.* J _fnston*11,00 ` M138-.-Wi188 .M1`5 . . ;`7S".i`MCF1f . 2;]..11h.3.500;?i.`,..lr$, ' " Mrs llaliidi. G M"it"!` 1.00, VG`. A. Ratienlaurst 1.00,: H. J. T\ViR nnrhnvf pnknubannu mu. ouuuul vuu Hub UL` IOOKEG I01`. This page would here throw out the suggestion that the old-boys of the CoIle;ziate-many of them have made the school famous--would `be showing their appreciation of their ~alma mater in this its hour of need` in making gifts. to the school of necessary eqmpment. Remember, . insufficient . -;uaA;.;u1|l\. a.llL'vC. The destruction ofethe means a great deal more than the ' nionetary loss. For. years the institu- tution. was under a cloud owing to accommodation, pupils from out of town who should pat- ~ ronize thistschool have gone else- wliere. then 1'e-building: operations dis-organized things. Finally the new school, splendidly equipped, was opened, a principal secured- from whom great things were expected a and the expectations were being -ful-i lled. A_larger' eld called him. With every-promise, a successor in the prineipalship came to take up the work. The new" man was new to such high duties, it was up to him to make good. The friends Mr. Henry has made since coming to town will sympathize with him in this disaster which will interfere with the su_ccesful work of the school. Mr. Henry can rest assured the `Board of Education and the ple of Barrie will standbehind him and the work of the B.C.I. possibleiin securing high honors for the school will not be looked for. l`Hs n........ .......1.1 1...-.- u__.____ school A that peo- 1 The irn- : w .1 - ratepayers became pronounced. By -' a peculiar twist of the wheel of fate ~ the ratepayers and Board of Educa- \ tion are faced with the same propos- ition _ot` re-building on the old i and historic site or coming up-town. At this early stage, this page does not propose to discuss the matter of re-.buildin`;:. The most feasible plan seems to be the deferring `of build- ing till after the war and in the" in- terval lay plans for a new building, and the consulting of the ratepayers on the advisability of re-building in the east end or moving nearer the centre of population. In the light of the value to future generations the salvage from the re fades into -insignicanee. 7I"1__. 1. HA. SIMS, Manger ;.$66,767,000 _ marwooa 1.uu, w. Baterson 1.00. W.| V J. Wiley 1.00, Chas. Moffatt 1.00,! . F. Penstone 250, Donald Jacobs 1.00- r Mrs. McMillan 50c,` E. J. Graves , 1.00, W. Moore 50c, Carl Graves _ 1.00, A. Friend 1.50, Mrs. Garvin 50c, . R. A. Beemer 1.00, Lem Chong 1.00, I. E. Patterson 50c, W. H. 75c,- A. lWice 1.00, A. W. Whitby 50c, Mark Sing 50c, M. `J. Brennan 500, Mrs. .Pae'1.00, J. Marlin 1.00, A..H. Good- 5 all 2.00, Strathy & Esten 25.00, A. W. Lamb 1.00, "George Vickers 5.00 Crimer 45c, Sou1es,1.00, Gal- lagher 50c,.Shrubsole 25c, Mrs.` R. E. ` Tuck 50c,_H. `Hooke 1.00, Mrs. Al- ' _lis'on.,10.00, Mr. Stickles 250, S. Wil- 1 3kinson_jg2.00, ..D._ >Waisb 1.00, W. '. ~~Mini1ikin' 2.00 Mrs. LeCla.re_1.00, T. L5 Butler 25," Mrs. ~Will_ette` 1.00, M-r. . __['lion1psbn;50c, lMrsf. `Brqwn;.1.00, Ar- 1 .'raag1r.~. 0 *-Miss:.FE.' Ardagh 02.00, W... I f ' C 0 in .l`IleIl0 zoc, M. nook 25, A. Baz- .r in `-250, C. R. 10c, Amos ,Thoma.s` 10c, U. B. Sliortreed 25c, Underhills 1.00, 1 E. Mosley 50c, Lillie. Tooke 25c, Clara Rod2'e1-s 2.00, W. A. Ross 5.00, Rena Brodie 50c, Miss Steven- son 5.00, Miss Smith 2.00, E.And1'ews' 25c, J. Clark` 1.00, G. Ardagh 1.00, `G. M. Vance 10.00, iMildred Farron 25c, Eddie Chown 25c, Mrs. R. Pat- on 5.00,` Hrs. Pratt 50c, A Misses! _ Drur_v 1.00 Mrs. H. Ellis 1.00, Misses 9F. and E. King 2.00, \V. H. Kerr [5.00, Tl)ev.\IiSSCS' Green 1.50, E. K. ' I .Loi1gman 4.00, I. Owens 25c,` Eval Ipal-ti-idge 500., M1-. and Mrs. w.! 1:]. Partridg'e 2.00, Misses Aconleyl 2.00. .M1's. Alex. MacRa({ 250,! Mrs. Aconley 500," Mrs. _ _T., Caldwell 5300, Mrs. Donald Ross! 5.00,-Mrs. McLean 25, W. H. (4.; .Marwood 1.00, VV; Paterson 1.00, vVV.l| I . ,.,. film. 1nn rm..- 1r-11'.4- ' Coutts 2.00, F. Wiseman 5.00, Mrs. Noble `1.00, Mrs. Wm. Dobson 50c, (Mrs. Iiiaacoejk A:50i_u]\Irs.2.5 J. wove e, rs. ... 101` .c, rs. l\Vm. Lowe 1.00, Mrs. G. Handy 25c, Mrs. F. Keleey 25c, C.A Partridge 25c. Mrs. Appleby 50c, A. McQuay 25c, M. Armstrong 50c, L. F. Cross 2.00, J. S. Johnstone 5.00, J. J. `Brown 5.00, J. F. Jackson 10.00, H. Grase]ttH25.30i" Mrs. Plummer .00, W. ar a er 50c, Stewart & Stewart 5.00, Miss. P. Garrett 1.00,_ E. A. Wismer 10.00, A. Sinclair 1.00,! `Miss R. King 5.00, Mrs. Robinson? 50c, Mrs. 0.. H. 3 Lyon 25c, Mrs. L. Ford 250. Mrs. J. Hunt 508, W. Rich- ardson 50c,` G; A. Brown 5.00, W.[. -C. How 2.00, Ed. Byrne 1.00, Mrs. . F. Carpent_c-r 1-.00,_ Mrs. Sl1a.w.2.00,l . Mr. Shaw 2.00, M1ss,M. Shaw 1.00,! 3 Mrs. Milbee 500, Mrs. H. Cameron` 2.00, TM-issSyme'50e, Mrs. Ed. Toddl . 50c, Mr. Beeton 25c, Mrs. Dodson 50, Mrs. Chappell 25c, Rev. Mr.` Raymond 5.00, Mrs. W. Scanlon 1.00 '1 Mrs. W. Boys 1.00, Mrs..C. Bibby 1.00, Miss E. Cameron 5.00. Mrs. Li,.vingstone 1.00, Mr. W. J. Lennox 3.00, Mrs. T. .McMorran 1.00 Joseph Goodfellow 1.00, Jas. Morley 258, Mrs. Rumble 25c, Mrs. _Dor1r_m 30c, Mrs. C. Newman 50c, Mlss Rxchardw I501; _l-.00, MI`. E. Orrok 1.00, A. J.; 4 lgerjeant 10.00, Mrs. A. J. Sarjeant 4 i 1 1 `2.00, Hrs.` Adams 3300, Mrs. `Bolton 50c, Mrs. S. C. >VVa`lker 1.00, Mrs.'A. S. Burton 1.00, Mrs.` Livingstone 500, Mrs. G. Cameron 1.00, Mrs. Joseph Graham 50'c, Mrs.: I Warner 500, P. Love 1.00, Mrs. Bu- chanan 50c, Mrs. N. West 25c, Mrs. Bailey 25c, Miss A. Leighton 50c,? W. Taylor 50c, Mrs. C. Nichols 25c,! ( Mrs. .Cullis 506:, Thos. McManus 50c,' |_A Friend 25c, M. Hook 25c, A. Baz- nin `.)f~'m {` `D 1n.. A"--- mm. ~.- u 2 I J 1 . National `Service \Veek is drawing very near and the fact that the `first - week of the New Year bears that `title is something in which everyone in Canada has an interest. The men are interested because it IS ob- - ligatory upon each of them, between the ages of 16 and 65 years, to ll out`one of the cards wliichthe Govern- ment is. sending to them through the Post Office authorities. The; women are interested -because their i co-operation is being` invited, in see- ` this important duty. ing that theirimen-folk attend to The children are interested because their school -teachers have explained to them the meaning; of National Service and the way in which father and the big brothers at home have to reply to the various questions. `To write in the` answers, and return promptly is a good New Year s res- olution for every man throu,<..rhout the Dominioniand it has the advantage of being easy of fullment. It only means a few minutes careful thought. The postman in the cities gets the hard work, for he has not only to deliver the cards; he is re- sponsible for their prompt return. Prompt mailin, of the. answers will make the postman s workcvery much easier. National Service means that -we are to get intolthat, frame of mind which will cause us to think of the needs of the country, to real- the card if ` - A. Little $15.00, Mrs. ljl-. O'Brien 10.00, Mrs. Thompson 256-, T. Tyrer 1.00, A. `G. McN'ahb 2.00, `J. `Lewis 2.00, Mrs. Urry 25c, Mrs. W. "Johnson 1.00 R. J. Wolfensden 1.00, 1 C. Jones 1.00, Losep 1.00, P.J.` "Moran 50c, A. Cleland 1.00, W. H. Read 2.00, Ed. Cuff 1.00, C. H. Myers . l 500, J. L. Coffey 50c, J. Canning 50c, Robt. Wilson 50c, A. E. Lowe 1.00, Friend 50c, J.,Saso, 2.00, Mrs. Cheer 50c, R. M. Ness 1.00 Mrs. Murchison 1.00, Mrs. Lount 5.00, Wm. Griffiths 5.00, J. W. Findlayson 1A.00, Reynolds 1.00,. Mrs. `Habbick 1.00`, W. Brown . 1.00, Misses'Bell 1.00, Thos. R0 crs [10.00, H, Ball 1.00,- - Mr. Williams 1.00, The Sarjeant: Co. 10.00, John Bingham 1.00` Thos. Johnson 2.00,, ? Mrs. Thornley 1.00, Geo. Ball 20.00,] . W. A. Lewis and wife, 15.00, S. J.` J Fisher 5.00, _Mrs. Horner 25c, helm-k ~` Hang 250, S. H. Henry 10.00, VV. 0. McKinnon 25.00, Mrs. Donnell 2.00,! C. Robertson 25c, Mrs. Parkwelll . 250 Mrs. McCracken 1.00, Mrs. Harti 50c, Mrs. Gold 50c, Mr. Williams 50c, Misses, Ross 1.00, Mrs. Chapmen 50c, Mrs. `Sampson 50c, Mrs.,Gaulo_v I 1.00, Mrs. Allan 5.00, _M'rs. Wright '. 2.00,` Mrs. Garner 50c, A. W; Smith 2 1.00, J. S. Laing 1.00,. W. E. Scott 1 1.00,! W. `F. Stone 50c,` Chas. i - Tymion 1.00, William Aird 15.00, E 1 ( Chief King 1.00-, W. McKeen 50c,` ` `Miss Sibbald 25c, Mrs. B. Smith 1.00, Joe. Love 50c,A.'-H. Brother 2.00, W. 2 A. `Sibbald. 2.00, Mrs. Forsyth 5.00, J A. Hay 5.00, Mrs. Lowe 1.00, Mrs. C Reid 1.00, Ovenden 10.00, Mrs. 22 Smith 1.00,- Mrs. Drury 1.00, K. 2 Woodhouse 1.00, Mrs. Marr 1.00, Mrs. 2 Storey 25c, Mrs. J. J. Brown 2.00, Margaret Brown 52.00, Mrs. D. H. `MacLaren=5.00, A. Brown `1.00, Wm.[ Ronald 1.00, 'Mrs. Brown 35c, Balleston _50c,' Mrs. H; ,Gra..sgtto 1.90, : M158... Bgrdette, 50c. `-11.13. .191 , ..~25c`, j E1shr.v L00, J. `Tomlinoiif:25c, .. lIZl:s.T_:;W.-??.Breg`g 25, Mrs.-_Co_ o k::25c, Q" ' S1,ni_th'.50e, Mrs. E In discussing the Collegiate fire with a_ citizen during the past week one_.who for many years` was con-` nected with the re brigade, this page learned that when he heard the school was on `fire, he was satised in his own mind; that the building was doomed, owing to the lack of fire protection. Imag- ine, said he, a six inch main, with hydrants at the extreme ends of the block, protecting the largest and most costly_ building in town. This is" Worth consideration when the time comes to; bui-Id. gentlemen and ladies too, everything went up 111 smoke. 1:11 ,~1.u1.3-3 A. Lit`: `I\.I.'... (`L3 Lu\. n'Uuuul:U UulL`CI`S ll] l`;ll_.`.'.'lHd l)_'\' the upper classes, concluding his let- ter as follows: But, alas! for war is war and mustfneeds be thus, only oicers are eligible for these favors. of society. Fight he never so well-, be he never sucha splendid fellow, be his standing at home uncxcelled, the Canadian private or non-com.,. althougli he is kindly treated and comes in for various more or less public entertaiiiinents, is practically debarred from this hospitable circle- The rules of the army are hard, and tliougli this war, where erstwile striiggliiig clerks are often colonels and bl`l{._ ,'ht professional _inen belike privates, has spread a lcavcn of de- inocracy throurgliout the army, yet for diseipline s sake `rank must be ri respected, and thus many of the irksoiiie distinctions of. the old army remain. somcty. be stan( ----x A convalescent Canadian officer writing recently from England de- scribed the splendid welcome given the Wounded officers in En_:land by ..--- -l__ J,` fhn `l`IY|T|n1 ,.l..m..... 7 ize that the interests of the State have a greater claim on us than our self-interest. This applies to every- one, from the highest in the land to the lowest.` The Prince of Wales motto I serve may Well be the motto of every citizen of the British T Empire at this time. There are many ways of. serving the nation be- sides going to theifront. A The man on the farm and the mechanic in a workshop may be `serving the nation as usefully as the man in the trenches. Every man should be do- ting: the work which represents his most eicient service to his country. V The war is teaching us, or should be teaching us, great lessons. Terrible as are its effects, those who have faith in Canadian manhood hope and believe that the nation will e- mer_re from this experience a strong- er and a better people. If the mean-. ; ing `of National Service is thor- oughly gzrasped and properly under- stood, if the Government s call for information is responded to in the right spirit, the coming year will be the banner yearvin Canada s history. : l1;1I1IJ1.s"U|J(.`, .55 \\'or;~:ley :50, Mrs.` IV. (,4. Scott Mrs. Swnnny 25c, ,MI`s. I,)0g`onx' 250, Airs. McNeil] 1500. Mrs. A. F'. ()\'i(`.I` 250, N. B. Johnston 5300. Mrs, N.`B. Jnhn--I s-Lon $ 1, W. C. Walls S10, .1. A. Macharnn $10, H. Thomas 500, R. J. FIo!,chm' $3, K...B. S0\'m'- CiP,"fl 504:, H; Harris 250, F. H. M. F1'crk .91. w. '1`. llisey 1500, Mrs. Graham 250, G, B.` ` Graham 250, Mrs. Hlr-1.lhill 250, 1M1`-. `P1"i111?<=. 250, Mrs. .Rai11I'o1'd; _-$3, Mrs. \\'111. F1'r~,c=k S5. A\\'m.l `Freak J. W. Caldxwll $1,- _M1's. .1110. ('}la.\'l.r111,S5, Mr. (jhu1'('l1 `soc, Mrs. 11. Hines 2512. Mrs. .1. lTilley 501:, M1`. A111bIr-1' 50c, Mrs. |Bnatt.y'25(2, `1\I1'.<. Ha1'1'is 25c, IM1'.~`. ']`lm1'11us 751', M1`.~t.-' C111.11`ch- 1ill.`. ;'3(-. W. J. Mo-I11ty1'r_~ 501.`, Mrs. !B11tt,m`y _25('-., M1's.. J- Steer 2513. IH. A. I)av1'd.s-1111 500, H-.`D. Ach1's- {on 8], M1`. Trihhle soc. E. A. 1131111113 -5013, 38 \\"or;~1le 250, Mrs. 1V. H. Snuff RI NJ:-.~ '.....n..... nan I %coNTR1Bu'roEs"ro T __,L__ Sir Robert Borden is touring: Can- i nda in the interests of Nationali Service. Sir Wilfred Laurier, who refused to support an appeal for National Serviceis giving his atten-i tion to various Liberal conventions which are being or have been called- by his organizers for the purpose of pla_ving_r party politics.- _.. uuuv 5.;u\:a Wllll I/Hell]. Under these conditions, which ev- .er_\;' intolli;-:ent Canadians knows to exist, do we not sometimes feelithat the slacker has some `reasonable ex- cuse for holding back, Many a young .man in the ranks has enlisted to serve his_ country while many of the so-called oicers would still be in mufti if they had -to serve as- a priv- ate or non-commissioned officer. Galvanizccig Eavg Y " `rvPease Economy - '_."; Gumey-Oxford `_ S,` d Ranges. .-.. ..,.. u..u,u.:n. uuu u 1:uumu.~`s1Un' awalts eve1'_v really capable Canad-I ian ranker, and_ if he has the neces- sary qualities the Canadian privatel won t long lack his stars--and all I that goes with then_1._ 17.- .1-.. AL -- V now recovering from a Wound in vuov a1uI_y. _ _ My own family is a case in point, quoth the Toronto captain, who goes as a guest to shire. Here am I with a commission `grot- tingiithis privilege, While my yo1n_1{.,'- er brother, a private \vitli nine months of service at the front and England, is not eligible. 'It is very hard, indeed. It is true he lacks no comforts there. He gets money from home, and when in London stays at] a decent hotel, but to think that he and other rankers who have fought] so well and enduredgxreat hardships may not shareall our privileges when on sick leave seems hard. I shall do n1_\f.very best to get the kid.a com- mission. I have a great deal of sym- pathy with privates and do all I pos- sibl_v can to help the men of my com- pany along. 01 course, We can t all-be oicers. but a conmnssxo I our-)H>.~ nvvnunv -.....'lL- ---._1.I n I Call anci _et our estimates for. Plumbin {and Heating jyour An oiccr has many rights` and prlvlleges, and a social standmg [next to none. Under the King s regulations a great gulf yjawns .be- tween the privateand his supenor. Invmany ways it still does, although all classes are mixed in the Empire s vast army. (llfu A-on .L'-..,:L PLUMBING ... neelguu,-g rum: hut: uulcs. v.l.IlL`I'C is no doubt if $80,000 had been ask- ed for in the rst instance the peo- ple would have defeated the build- ing of a school at the extreme `end of the town. And after the work was completed and the glaring in"-~ consistency oflthe whole business` became apparent, the disgust of the Transact a General Banking Buaingas. . . . .` Note: Diocouuud at reasonable rata. Colloc- tion and Accountogriven ....--.`..1 _u-_.1_, T. BEECROFT, MGMSW` T.Beecroft 6:. CO. Drqfta leaned payable anywhere. Cheques on outside bank: add atlotmatratqcqfemchaufc. Sale Nam Cached or cwucua on most fauombh Vr-rm. --.., `(Continued on page 6) BANKERS Oce Hour:- -10 to 4 \ll1 'g'hi:'{;.'. on work` and .._.L 2.. .. which establishes 5a: month 1 ybeingj. .25, ' American ` railroads - placed" in November for .1311 ` 56,530 freight cars, expenditure of construction, .1I.llC|l- `The Board of Education are faced with even a .more diicult problem than` that which faced them when the enla1',<:ement of- the school was undertaken. It was believed that $60,000 would re-model . the old building and give the town a, school in `keeping with the times. There In via .].-...L4 .'4- a-on nnn 1_-: n,;. l:loapital(Moo1-ggizda) ; for a term Surgeon in Royal Bristol Eye Hoepitql. Bria E 8 London ye Hos ital, Bmmngham : to ritish OFFICE--78 Dunmr Snuc Phones! . rr. mar Member hthalmological Society. -- -_..-- an-vat IIVT LR.;3J: . an S. Edinburgh; M.F.P. G . S. Ghqov --SURGEON--- ' `IF--- In `- - ' DR. MORTIMER LYON, 12:; Bloom -St. West, Toronto, will In at 91 Owen St., Barrie, may Saturday. Dismsee--E70; Eu, Nose and 'Ih1-oaxt. Cbnsttoton hours. 11 am so = --- -- `~ fun; A. J} HUNTER, LATE ,, .J . _ tnnnn$_ 731- --3 ~ BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS- ters, Solicitors, Notary Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to- loan at lowest rates of interest. Oiceso 13 Owen St., in the prem- _iscs formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oce, Elm- vale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M_P_ n_ M11rnh;ann ,_. ----\AAA-I. D. .5. corner Richmond and Bay Sit,` Toronto; Telephone, Main, 1880; Instructions left -with Strathy Eaten, Solicitors, an]:-. of '.l`o-'3 ronto Building. Barrio`. win @393: promptly attended to. DO/NAJLD ROSS, LL.B., r . . .. -- - --aun\:'uUN--- Eye. Ear. Nos; _& _'l`hn Invinonnnno I ----- " 00., PHONE 83.. Established 1869., Undertnkort; Open day and night. Mo i ;.n ",.,....,..l..'__ 3 G. S.'MITH& ' us.-J -uuunp I/utilx `Val LU LIIU CZIDL UIHI on getting: w.cll `dpwn .Charlotto' street to see a bri?,:ht reflection in the sky. The unexpoctcd had hap- pened. Wm... o-..-..1 -k- ran in A `- TNWEIN, & ESTER. Ontario Land Su ` . rs: ' 7 gineers, etc_. Estalis ed. 1859. Oce, Medlcal Building, ` . _ S: RN" garner Rwhmond am: 1:- -- IORESWICKE & STRATHY & ESTEN, BARRISr G. A. RAISENHURST, B-A_RRIS- 1 L___ I` 1 ' ' I `T - Z ` ` ' V ` :.LLExANDE'R' COWAN, s56 upuuruuy. .UlS$ 'Dhroa:1 hours, 11 _a.m. to appointment. an o'nQw'n;n will be added to the .. scripuon Lin until the money in paid. Subscriber: now in arrests for three month; and over will be charged $1.50 per annnm. %_ ,/W I-S'.UEW-ART & STEWART, mm, RISTERS, Solicitors, _Notariu Public, a_nd Oonveyancerq. Many to loan 1n any sums at 5 pa c_ont.- Oice, 13 Owen St.,' Bab I Vrxe.` D. M. Stewart. ` __- V . ...u4u ;;:11v, 1JI..l..l1l U! foronto. Physician and Surgeon. Oice and residence 12 Burton Ave., Allandale. Telephone 661. I _____________________j._________)/ OLD rm ANNUH m ADVANQ: UM-rm: nwrxs svnazmmns $1.50" IN ADVANCE '. When the re alarm `rang out on Jlonday evening of last week and the news was circulated that the re was at the Collegiate, the major- ity of the citizens were prepared to treat the matter lightly. Itseemed impossible to imagine sueh a build- ing being on fire, not only from its isolated position, but the idea of as steam-heated school taking fire seemed out of the question. Imag- ine `the surprise of those who leis- urly made their way to the east end on trnffinnr uynll `J.u.... f`L..-.l-.LL.' . .. `- . _ I Published from the ooc. 123 Dunlop Siren Barrio. inthe County of Simeon. thePro- vinoe of Outuio. Canada. over; flannnnu `Innity: Lu )R. W. A. RJOSS, PHYSIICIALN, Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S.,` Edin, I..R.O.P., London. Ofce and` residence, Dunlap St.. Barrio. Telephone 165. .4 # THURSDAY, DECEMBIER \ 4.-~, `P {macagmhgmgannu:5`= V. A. LEWIS, M.D.O.M., Surgery, and Diseases of Women especial lay. Oca 58 Collier St. P110110 1 -_ rant UHLGJIU. VV. 11. I M.P. D. C. Murchison. rister, Solicitor, etc. of Toronto Building, BEING. Mona) to loan. V . risters, Solicitors of the Supremo Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Convoyanoull, etc. Money to loan. Oce, R13 block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, K.C. [ Assets . ters, -Solicitors in High Court of `Justice, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers. Oices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money in loan at lowest current rates. 0. H. Eaten. cessor to Lennox, Cowan & Br Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship amt administration, and General Soli- ciwr, Notaxy, Conveyancer, eto. Oioes: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlap St. Money to loan. .1 ._- . -- V av-.1 .5. , JJALlUJ.ULu- Vtenr: olicitor, Notary Public; in. Oice, 1st oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at law` est rates. ' u LVDAUULIUU 001118! 01 1'o1~onto- gd Elizabeth Streets. (gsnvo-1% ilizabeth St. Methodist - umh.) 'e1ephone 167. ` ron_ VIIIUD VI. vlljanvb \J-Ant:-g wvwl Thundny Morning, by Thompson Grew, Publisher - ~- -45..--LIL.I-LIAII, \l.I.' E `W. residence corner of Toronto- -'4`.vn-Hol-L Q&_....4.. /.t\_.___2;, -UN1>" n1z&-AKBn `? Tnxs .or'suaacnn-`non The Safety T Deposit Boxes /in -the strong, steel-built vaults of The Bank of Toronto afford absolute -security for your 7 valuables. Important documents, jewellery and `private papers are safe here from re or theft, while they are easily accessible whenever required. Theannual rental is small, 3 while the security afforded invaluable. ` ` ` '

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