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Special Prices on Nut, Egg and Stove Coal CIGAR STORE AND BILLIARD PARLOR Alf. Hamlin ?sgooa_ -lao "" i& CIGARS, CIGARTYES. T0- BACCOS ALWAYS ON HAND We have the most complete line of Smoker's Sundries in town !oii|Noco BARRIE MARBLE and-- GRANITE WORKS `IOI or ounce. May I woman has In!- fered years of prolonged. sin and misery through avin been the victim thong tlessness or i nnce on the part of 080 who should have guided hot through the dangers And difficulties that beset thil period. 3 Mothers should teach their firls what danger coma /2 rom standing around with O{ ) cold or wet feet, from lifting 9 A\ heavy articles. and from 79 Bayeld St.--Opp. Ross St. SEND for ESTIMATES Work executed in best manner. of rst class material The Value pf Eye-Glasses to You R. J. Gallagher 110 Bayeld St.. Barrie uooa mormng. lxoou Afternoon- Good Even- ing. Will welcome a call from you any time. You won`t be lonely if you are a customer of ours. Monumental and Cemetery Work ALF. HAMLIN Next to the Barrie Inn J. MURPHY . Prop. From the "time I *1 reaches the age of two 0 3 until womanhood is estab- B lished she needs all the euro the thoughtful mother an gave. The condition that the `H is then ensuing through 9 3 so critics and may have such far-reaching effect upon her future up lneli and health that it in on criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold conn- ul advice. ll-nu - Iivnunn has -nC_ A fresh stock of Depends upon the professional knowledge of your particular case, the diagnosing, prescribing, accurate grinding or the lenses, and the perfect tting of the glasses. Our Metihod and Our Facilities enable us to cor stly diagnose your optical defects, quickly, acc1n'a.tely and witllxz annoyance, pain or inconvenience in any way. I Each patient receives my personal attention;'4d glasses are prescribed only when necessary and after a tr.~`!n- ugh, scientic examination. . O. R. RUS_!1_9_~pt. D. 4 99 Dunlop St., Barrie. Barrivs gs Cmirupany, Ltd. Pea Coal, $14.00 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Graduate (`anxulian Ophthalmic College, Toronto tn. . PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO US Notice how cool and sweet? It's `the sun-cured Virginia leaf that's in em. Nothing to make em burn or patch. One P.M. satises you --but twenty couldn't burn your tongue--no! not a bit. P.M.'s a man's cigarette. WE%`?E %E`5E*EEEEEEEEEEE%E%EBEEEEEEEEEEEE%EEEEEE5EEE'EEEE% $16.50 SPECIAL NOTICE. Gas Stove ' .I. \`. -.-ll;: BIr)v.k, Owen Street J. W. !\IcCuLcm.-on, Mgr. WHEN YOU THINK OF THE Hot Weather THINK OF A FOOT OF MARY STREET -(:00 K xvrrn (:7 ()l'I(`-K ('().\'\'.I;'.\' U'I\"l` Phone 143 E5 5:`! | %EEEFi$EEE"iEEEEE%EEEEEE%EE$$ $%E | wimer a day deer h` occasio lif. H had se when ` l snowln early, lunch, bunt ms to go. black alone. will 11: contim Willie in; se: the 0` s!.oI*.m of sno im~p0ss otters mm This cree speckled tr sh did Z\lV_\' pl set Ilers pigeons were very numerous and great ocks of them used to y, darkening the sky. At school one morning the room beczune quite dark and looking out we saw a flock of pigeons flying in a solid mass, which took at least ve min- utes to pass the school. There must have been millions of them. Those were happy days and often in the month of May I would go out with my mother and gather owers of every shade and description. In those days we had an opportunit-_v to study the owers and wild animals. Deer were there in abund- ance andvwe grew up together as it were. In order to be successful 11-unting; deer you must know their ways. This I was able to d-0 and there is no sport I enjoflike hunt- `mg deer. But deer hunting was not all sport in those early days, as this story will tell. --v. ,1, 2..-. __.nu...x :. H. the :n.ux_v When people rst. settled in the wild woods to hew out. a home for themselves. domestic meats were not as plentiul as now. so that in order to have a supply of meat for several neighvbors would set when they would go for a hunt. It was on one of those occasions that poor Willie lost his He and two of his neighbors set a day for their hunt. but the morning came it was snowing and blowing. Willie rose provided himself with a and went to the neighbors, they both thought it too stormy Then Willie with his little dog started into the woods How many deer he shot never be known. The storm continued all day. night came, but did not return. Newt morn- search parties starlted out, but the forest was so dense and the continued, over sixteen inches snow having fallen, that it was impossible to see any track. At night they returned tired out, with- out any sign of the missing man. Next morning they started out zigain, the storm still raging, and so it. continued till about 2 p.m., when you could see some distance ahead. `they saw the track of some wild animal and looking up in a tree saw `a large lynx. The men soon moved on from there. Another day passed without any sign of Willie. and as the men 'waded tlirough eighteen inches of loose snow John began to n in u..... lag behind. With the aid of two Emen they were able to get him ihack home. When they got home they found that Willie's black dog had come home about four o'clock. lsome of the neighbors had gone lback on his trail hoping to find the I . . l'1`llSSll1,'1lllal`l. Through the long night the mother and father had I - - - - - u . v 1 ' Tl'(`*(!. ` strangers but vvu.Luur:u nuu .u. ..` of the sea.rchers. They reiurned' near morning without. any clue and no sign of the lost man. When all were settling for the few hours rest there was a mp at the door and in walked three ladies carrying large} baskets lled with all sorts of food. Their men were putting the oxen in the stwble. They were all had come to help search for the lost. one, and were, indeed, true neighbors. The men alt`. tel` getting 21 few pointers as to the IIu.ILv\4 ..... .-..... location, stunted into the woods. while the ladies helped in the h0use. ;'I`he long day passed and tmvartlsi evening someone noticed the men cnri'yin}.: something on 21 rude: stretcher. Sure enm1_L:h, it was [lit-. frozen remains of the lost l1unter.: A man was sent for an unde;'Lztl:er,`; or his substitute, while the frozen form was placed reverently near the stove that it might relax to be laid out.. After partztlting of food pre~ pztretl by those kind ladies the men told how they had fotmf,-l the unfor- lnnwte hunter. They l:`.(l tztlten up the trail of the dog: and also came ztcross the truck of the lynx, anti loolcingz up sznv the animal in :1 shot him and One of the men, Mr. \V'1`i_L:lt!,, ii. xiio:i:;i11`r'i`: on-1' six: 1 I'M-'.. li".'mn there they went tln'0n:.:li` :1 clump of (`f`(lZll' Irr-0.: and `.i0;u`(l s:n:1l.`. I the hztrli ol' the tlozr. .-\(`l'/}:~`n= zi . 3 u.._.. luu.:.3nu,.. Alnunn. .....,...l-_,.. 1 had! watched and waited for .he returni .. I - . rnL___ ..,x.._.\,.,1 liund wilh him EL m lluflt. to the minist- |1nc-ws to the poor fat .. -........`. the-3 hzfrk .` clearing 1 ,q,,, Otter CI 1e from I`S that s creek Pioneer TDays poop-le True n the County ( known at that rs ago, the QL 19 first white I rCreek, whic 3111 the great at inhabited eel: also tee trout and man) . of they S: Hunting Quee boy 1, which 9 great 11 __L:....: :.4 that time e Queen's lite boy t u,s_u. _ NAVY CUT __ CIGARE'I`TES_ 2%`: 10 for 15? 25 for 715? vhich got its! rent mlnrber of ed i=ts shores. teamed with , -1-l THE NORTHERN ADVANCE 1 g the rs!` Bruce. or stving 1 , Ilf and Bush.` Wild euk the mother . and Li1M~ul, V 'i\'0(1 and sister. and also. to the one who was to have been Willie`s life com- panion. They were brought to the !room where the loved one lay and {after kissing the cold brow the 'mother said "Father, he has ju:<; gone before us." Nezqt day he was lzuid away in the cemetery. And now my story is ended. The name of the unfortunate hunter was Williann Lambert, a cousin of the writer. A few remarks niay not be out of place. Let us all endea- lvor to obey the fth command- ment to Honor our father and our mother. See in the above the great affection shown by the par- ents. Let us show it to them while they are living. as Well as after they ,____ _1__._s_.__ .-.. LL- 4......l.. 01...... n1` Luv.,_v any uvnub. Wu vvunl. wu ........ ....._, are sleeping in the tomb. Show all honor and respect one to the other, and you wiLl be doing your duty and when the end comes you will be pleased that you did it. R. VV. Lambert, Barrie. The matter of an early appeal to the people of Cana.-d!a is now a very much talked 0! subject. Theref-owe, ,u .n_... LL, ...._I:n.....;:....,. unuuu u.uu\.u. um. uwugvv... -.......--..., it is well that the qualications necessary to exercise the franchise should be known. An expert au- tlrority on this matter has made a digest of the Dominion Election Act, and has done so in a. very con- cise way. He states that the quali- cations of electors as set out in section 29 of the Act makes it at general rule that every person in Canada, male or female, is qualied to vote and should be incbuded in the list of voters for the polling division in which she or he resided. \\'H u; ;:.n.1 nu-u_.,..n._; .. .............,...., _. (d) Has had his or her name en- dorsed upon 3. certicate of mm: 5 alizati-on granted to a parent under 1; the Imperial Naxturalization Act in j Canada or in any other of His Majestgs dominions, or 1.x 1.. .1.` ...:c. .. "-..n~.-.-:.-ul :\ -x if he or she: (a) Is a British subject, and (b) Is twenty-one years of age, -_J I and auu (c) Has ordinarily resided in the Dominion of Canada for one year i-mmedia'te1y preceding the date of the issue of the writ of e`lect,ion, and - ..,___, ,, #,__:_1__: :_ 4I_..I Luc Iaauc un. LIAU vvAA|. tau \/!\4 (cl) Has ordinarily resided in the electoral district for the two momths immediately preceding that date, and - . ,,A4,__-v_. _1_...:_.: n... 115nm, l.U vunc. The question may be asked, who are Briiish su-bjects ? There are a nmnrber of ways in which a person may become a British subject in Canada. If a person is found to fall within any one or the classes de- ned below it is not necessary to consider whether he falls within any other. Thus, everyone has be- come a British subject who: 1 \ ~-v . ._ ,___ -5 11:- yr, uuu (e) Is not expressl-w denied the right to vote. r-nu... ........;:..- .-nu `kn cl.-nil nrkn \4\ll|A\/ u u . . . . . . . . ._.._,...... ....., (3.) \Vas born in any of His Ma- jesty's Dominions or on a British ship, no matter what was the na- tionality of the parent, or {I.\ 117... 1...-.. -I..,u.-L..~....-. At` A uuuouu._v u; :. yunuuu, v. (-b) Was born elsewher of a father .who, at the time of the child's birth, was :1 British subject by birth or by naturalization under any of the Imperial Naturalizatiion Acts, or ._.._.;,\.: i\l4Ln, vb (c) Has been personally granted :1 certicate orf.ILat.ura1ization under any statute of Canada or under the Imperial Naturalizatzon Act in any of His Majesty's dominions, or /1\ -r1-,_ 1.-.: L!.. .._L . . _ n . m _ ..... ;unl<=ss his British LIlu_|CDL_" a nu-uuu, u. (e) Is the wife or unmarried widow of a natural born British subject. or of a British subject nat~ urulized under any statute in Can- ada or under the Imperial N'atll4l".8.I- ization Act of 1914-19-20, and was at or after the time his or her par- ents was naturalized and before he or she became twemy-one years of age. resident Canada with the uuu .na.tura1ized parents, and every per- son who` has become a British sub- ject in Czmada continues to be so nzmtionaiity hzvs berm surrendered by his becoming in nz1iuru.ii7.ed citizen of some other `country 01' unless the certicate of 11:LIui'uii7.zili0n under which he be- `canine nzttiirnlized has been cancelled. -- vvv 1-u-..A..... Ana VHO (`-:\'N VOTE ON THE ` NEXT GE`.\'ERAIz I?}Llu`CTI0l\" Uxullc IlLl.l|II(Llll4Cu nus u-.\.u \.u...\.......... 3 The War Times Election Act, 1917, did not cancel naturalization cex`t,i(-ates. ......_...... 51...`; UL`,lL|ll\.'-(l.l.UD- O1'dinzu'11y resided" means that the person makes his or her home in the place imlicmtod a1L11ou_::h he or she may not be there all the time. ..v . . ___._.,.,,v-._----...n :,. ..,, THE SARJEANT co. uunc. Impe1'iz11 n:m1m.iization is In- ' iuralizaiion acquired umlor the Can- mia Act of 1914-19-20 or similar acts in Great Britain or other Britisii dominions. Tlicm is now rcciprocily oi`. n:Liurn`.i:::1iion v.`ii.11in Britain and the British tinmiiximm. It may he zi.:,=1:cLi, \`.'h)' 5-my br.~1'm`o the first day 01' Ju11ii;u'_\', 1013? It is well that this que3`.Eo:1 is :1'ai . :. n..-.a ...~v1.-... Lhn n11] nu, |llL' 11A:aL uu._y` un .1uu_u._v, ..,;-... ... is: E The nnsv.'ox' is 111111. U!`.:I(*I` 1-110 old ;Nu`.um1izz1LIon Act, whrn xx pzwent `became n:Ltu1':11i.':c(1 Um children be- immune a.nton1o.1.ica11y n:LLum`!i:cd pro- jviding they were 112$ 21 ::::.':: ci ;zL;;(-s and resided with 1.116 1m.1ze':1t..` '\V'1thrmL zmq effect on lms: E7381 GI without any court record or entry |Properti_ for Sale Half a. houble house on High street, `Frame Cottage on Bradford street.% Six rooms, lizhts and water. good; I f.-,'ar(len. Price $2000; l~`ive roomed brick house on lnnis-; .l street, 1 acre of land. some; trees, good well, good chicken mun. couple of small apple trees. Price $1350 Five roomed roughcast cottage on Park street, in good repair, lights and water. Price $1000 1 Frame cottage on Cumberland street, Allandale. Price $900 Six roomed bnick house on Louisa street, all conveniences. hardwood floors downstairs, house in first- class condition. Price $3500 Brick house on Burton avenue. par- lor, dining room. kitchen, sewing room, three bedrooms. summer kitchen, woodshed, electric lights . and gas, cement floor in cellar, furnace. Price $3500 Six roomed frame house on Grove street, electric light and water, cement cellar, five acres of land, some apple trees and raspberry bushes. Price $4000 Brick house with 1!; acres of land on Penetang street. ve bedrooms, double parlor, dining room, kitchen, summer kitchen. stable, ch-icken house, lights and water in house. Price $3000 seven rooms and bath. furnace, electric lights and gas. rst-class state of repair. easy terms. Price $3000 Brick house on Collier street, all conveniences. newly decorated. Price $2500 For additio1r.:xl list and p.'u't.icuLu-s apply to QM. n. cuhitt-Nichols BARBIE, ONT. the children beczmne British sub- Jects just the same as children born in Canada or other British territory are British su-bjects, no matter; whether their parents were aliens and not niatumlized. The children born to such parents in British territory .are British subjects the World over. They do not need naturalization certicates or anry certicates. Miss Agnes C. Ma.cPhail is the standard bearer of the Southeast Grey U.F`.O. Poliitical Association at the Federal election. Miss Mac- Phail has had political ambitions for -s/orme time. For some years she- taught school on the 4th concession of East Crw`il~l'Lmibu.r_v, but resigned to take up the business of politics. At the U.F.O. convention she won oust from a list of twentydve a.spi`r- ants, ten going to ballot. Miss Muc- Phail is a good platform speaker and will prove Z1 worthy opponent in the corning campaign. `Jvuuu. "'L4a\.:. V. LJ. 'lV ll4L4lAl\lD, i-)1 VV- LUKVUHLU Db. L'UllLl.|l!'.`l[JilI, I'll: For almost. fifty years Lydia E. Pinl:ham s Vegetable Compound has been relieving women, young and old, of ailments peculiar to their sex. Ask your neighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women who know of its merits. "l`}\nI1un1-`u nf lnH>nru similar Inn Hun nknua nun .`n H. Al... At cl... `I ...1:- I` vunulauuuu. Lydia. E. Plnkha.m s Private Text-sBook upon Ailments Peculiar to Women will be sentto you free upon rt-.quest.VVrite to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Mastmchusetla. This book contains valuable information. xurs. wnuams Wlll prouv Dy uer own experience. She says: Wlmn I was thirteen years old I had sick spells each month and an I Wu very bnclcward I would hear the pain and my mother knew nothing about it I read in the daily paper about Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tool: my own spending money and bou ht a bottle. It helped me so much that I took it regularl after that until had taken two bottles and I did not have any more pain or ackuche and have been a. healthy, strong woman. I am now 39 years old and have a little girl of my own, and when she eta old enough I .<"na1l give hr-r none other than Lvdia E. Pinkham s Ve etab e Com- pound."--1`/lrs. C. E. WILLIAMS, 2437 W. Toronto St., I hi1adelp.ia, Pa. For nlmnqf fhr `nun-u T.uHin Ii`. Dirul-knm u V.=.~..4-.-J-.1,-. I`...-..nnn-.A L... 1...-.. No. 16 Ina merits. Thousands of letters similar to the above are in the les of the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co., and for years such letters have been ublished. Surely it is worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Pink am s Vegetublo Compound. I'.unIln I1 I.)ln!.v-Lawn : I):-I-msoa. Inn-&,`l)n.\I . . . . . .... l:I...-_L- Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Healih YUUNG GIRLS NEEIJ BARE ueau now Mrs. nicner nelpea nor uaugnter. she says: At the age of sixteen my den hter was having trouble every month. She had pains across her back an in her aides. Every month herbnrh would pain her no she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended L dia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Comlponnd and I read the books which were le 1: at my door. She took it faithful y and is now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter in your little books and in tin ncwspapers."-Mrs. KATIE EICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1Mrs. `.Vil1iams will profit by her experience. She was vears snells each month and an I was v-{J com or wet zeet,n-om mung heavy articles, d overworkin . Do not let / her overstu y. If sheeom- plains ofheadaehe, pains in theback and lower limbs or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, make lilo easier for her. She needs thou htful care for I few years. In all such cases Lydia E. Pin ham`: Vegetable Compound should be given as it is esgecially adapted for such conditions. It contains nothing that can injure an can be taken in perfect safety. Read how Mrs. Eicher helped her daughter. She age my daughter havincz trouble even mnnth. Health Is Happiness Barrie Veterinary Hospital and Kennels 48-50 Bayeld St.. Barrie CAPT. J. DUNN. V.S., PROP. -rn_,__, n11 v.-- -. u .-...-.-., V....., ...v..- Phone 811 Special attention given to small PHONES 88 and 94.