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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 Five Points Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. The Simcoe Marbl_e W9E Er. W. J. EASTMAN `I51- A... A (`N737 reb- class. I The stethophome, a. recent invqn- tion of Bell telephone e.n-;::inc-ers, makes this possible. The ::pp.'u':I.- tus was rccemly d:mnon. I);- tore a. large bouy ox nit.-u.L:c.L Luau. , 20 Owen Street Lisiezaing Togeiher To Heart and Lungs LOWEST PRICES Islxiiiaiii J 1I_OV\[ `gsr THE EME -_- .. 'II'.-..4--uumn-n-I- run I OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: .l.'a.DJ J. d.v.h.l..|.n- Phone 277` (Toronto Telegram) Rev. Dr. Alexander MacGillivray, well known Presbyterian divine and recently elected Moderator of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, was born in Simcoe County. He was taught in an old log cabin school house, -later going` to Collingxwood Grammar School, and from there to Queen s University. His most im- portant pastorate was at Bonar Church, in this city, for thirty _\`ears. After his retirement from there he developed a mission in Bed- ford Park so successfully that Sun- day it opened a splendid church edice. For ten years he headed the Presbyterian Sabbath School Board. Dr. MacGillivray is editor of the I.O.F. l\/Iagrazine, is a mem- ber of the Masonic Order, Sons of Scotland. chaplain of the Supreme Court of the I.O.F., and senior chaplain of the Gaelic Society. Last year he retired from the chaplaincy of the National Fraternal Congress of America, and was presented with a pulpit chair. The barn of Sandy McNa.bb, 4th concession of Nottaxvasaga, was struck by lightning on Sunday, Oct. 5, and completely (lestroyed. The horses and cattle were saved, but the season s crop was burned. The loss will be heavy, as there was no inanv-nnnn (llSl\ll`lH'd. the stmlxophone can be \\'ll`0lC\l. to the bedside and the action of heart and \Vl`.er~: ' :1 putiuu is Lou) ill to be , lungs heard not only by the attending physician, hut by a class of students in :1 dis- tant. room. When the instructor wishes to address the class, he keeps the Cl1:St.~] )luc(: in 1`m.~'.iti()I1 n.'.=:uin;t . 1 l quiet voice. The vibrations are picked up by the pat1ent's body and com- municated to the chest-piece; then :mmlifie(l and transmitted to the stu- Lzc paLn:L1Ls buuy uuu Lama 11:. u. |deu.L:`. 1'ec::nera. REV. DR. MacGILLlVRAY R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 l COOKSTOWPVI FAIR (Continued from page three) Dairy Products Crock Butter, 5 lbs., Stodda.rt s Special, J. E. Loblaw & Son; Crock Butter, 10 lbs., Mrs. J. J. Nevills; 5 lbs. Dairy Butter in 1 lb. prints, Mrs. J. Wood, J. H. Dinwoody, Mrs. J. J. Nevills; 3 lbs. in `,4: lb. prints, dairy, Mrs. J. J. Nevills; Two Loaves Bread, Institute, J. J. Harri- son; 10 lbs. Butter, Dawson s Spec- ial, Mrs. J. J. Nevrlls; Pair Spring ghickens, dressed, Dr. Scott, E. chu-l1 La IHCKC Fmch. .-r......, _ .V_._,,, 1 5 lbs. Honey in sections, clear, ] W. N. Gibney, B. B. Terry; Honey, x `A: gallon extract in glass, clear, B. 1 B. Terry, W. N. Gibney; Honey, 1/ l gallon extract in glass, amber, W. ] N. Gibney, B. B. Terry; Best dis- ; play Honey in sections, etc., W.,l\.I. 3 Gibney, H. Reed & Sons; Best 10 lb. pail Honey, Special T. Mclinight, H. Reed & Sons. . Domestic Science, Baking Loaf Homemade Bread, yeast ris- ing, H. Reed & Sons, J. J. Harri- son; Loaf Homemade Nut Bread, Institute; Four Varieties Cookies, `A: | doz. each, Institute, B. Cowan; Sponge Cake, W. M. Dinwoody; Liglit Layer Cake, J. H. Dinwoody, Institute; Dark Layer Cake, N. Baker, Institute; Apple Pie, C.N., Institute, J. E. Loblaw & Son; Cus- tard Pie or Cream Pie, Institute; 5 Piece School Lunch, Mrs. J. Wood, Institute; 1 doz. Homemade Buns, Norman Baker, Geo. Baker; Ildrlozh B. Pd. Biscuits, N. Baker, -1l.'nx" (.nllr>r-tinn nf Cookies. It is no longer nec- essary constantly to .` dose the children in _ treatingcroup.bron- chitis, sore throat, u_- or deep chest colds. . Many Canadian ` mothers now use the outside remedy, * Vicks VapoRub, for the cold troubles of all the family, because it is just rubbed over throat and chest-- ` there is nothing to take. When so applied Vicks gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled directly into the inamed air passages, loosening the phlegm and mak- ing the breathing easier. _ .4 At the same time Vicks is absorbed and c~O:vs-\1<`nfL\L` Hom cl.-in lil.-a n linimpnf nr llddrloz. B. Pd. biscuits, IV. maker, 0. Baker; Collection of Cookies, Special J. R. Couse, Institute. Domestic Science, Fruits Sealer Canned Strawberries, N. Baker, Mrs. Fidler; Sealer Canned Cherries, B. Cowan, Mrs. J. Wood; Sealer Canned Rhubarb, Mrs. Fid- ler; Sealer Preserved Peaches, Geo. Baker, N. Baker; Sealer Preserved Plums, .G,eo. Baker, B. Cowan; Sealer, Preserved Citrons, B. Cowan; Sealer Tomatoes and Corn, Institute; Native Fruit Jellies, Mrs. J. Wood, Institute; Collection of Fruit, In- stitute, Mrs. Fidler; Cucumber Pickle and Mustalxl Pickle, B. Cow-an, Institute; One Bottle Catsup, Geo. Baker, N. Baker; One Quart Maple Sugar, C. Kell, Mrs. J. J. Nevills; 2 lbs. Homemade Soap, W. i M. Dinwoody, J. J. Harrison. Ladies Work, Plain Combination, A.K., L. B. Fisher; Corset Cover and Drawers, L. B. Fisher; Kitchen Work Apron, L. B. Fisher, E. Forbes; Quilt, Cotton, Pieced, B. Cowan, Mrs. Fidler; Quilt, Silk, Pieced, E. Forbes, E. ` Finch; Quilt, Crochet, Mrs. J. J. Nevills, 1 and 2; Quilting` Fancy, B. . Cowan, Mrs. Fidler; Knitted Pull- 9 over, Institute, E. Finch; Knit Slip- l p"er.=., L. B. Fisher, Institute; Knit : Baby s Bonnet, L. B. Fisher, Mrs. I W. J. Mc.-Xllister; Crochet Bab_\"s Bonnet, Mrs. J. J. Nevills, 1 and 2; . Child s Dress, hand sewn, Institute, 1 and 2; Knitted Socks, L. B. Fish- ! er, Mrs. Fidler; Knitted Shawl, In- stitute, Mrs. Fidler; Knitted Mitts, L. B. Fisher, Institute; Knitted 1 Baby s Bootees, L. B. Fisher, In- 1 stitute; Child s Dress, up to two 1 years, Institute, Mrs. Fidler; Crochet 1` or Knit Baby Jacket, L. B. Fisher, ; lVIrs. Fidler. Eml). Eyelet, W. M. Dinwqody, L. B. Fisher; Emb. French or Solid, L. B. Fisher, W. M. Dinwootly; limb. Sofa Cushion, L. B. Fisher; Emb. Sofa Cushion, col. in silk, B. Cowan, Mrs. Fidler; Emb. Runner for Library Table, B. Cowan, 1 and 2; Emb. Centrepiece, B. Cowan, L. B. Fisher; Emb. Centrepiece for Library, W. M. Dinwoo L. B. Fisher; Emb. Sct Six Doilies, L. B. Fisher; Set 3 Table Mats, Crocheted, Mrs. McAllister, L. 13. Fisher; Fixie O Clock Cloth, Emb., Institute, B. Cowan; Emb. Harclanger, W. M. Ladies Work, Fancy Apiary Products V` 13-... r|||\ PRIZE WINNERS The Northern Advance CARD PARTY IN AID OF V.O. A SUCCESS; $175 REALIZED Seventy card tables were lled at the Oddfell-ows Temple on Thurs- day evening last, when a card party was given in aid of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Barrie Branch. A most enjoyable evening was spent and about $175.00 iv/ans realized. Much credit 3: due the ladies on the V.O. Executive, particularly Mrs. (Dr.) Turnbull. and Mrs. V. Knight, for the splendid results. Ry-.idp-p. euchre and five hundred for the splendid resuuts. Bnidg:e, euchre and ve were played and prizes were given in the different games. In bridge, first prize went to Miss R. Nixon and` W. A. Boys, while the consola- tion went to Mrs. McLeod and A. H. Felt. In euchre the prizes were won by Mrs. Edwards and R. Mer- rick, while Mrs. Wardman and E. liglitley got the consola.tion. Mrs. Peck and W. Ness, and Mrs. Paton and V. Beardsall won the various prizes in ve hundred. I The dining` hall was artistically '1')!'lZCS 1T1 1'1`/6 llLlllLl1`Ull. The dining artistically (locoratel, while silver baskets full of red asters and pretty candles gracetl the tables. Mrs. (D12) Little, Mrs. (Dr.) Wallwin, Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. MacLaren poured coffee. A ch... H... n-Jwl nm+v alnnpinrr was Direct Treatment with Vaporizing Salve Immediately Reaches Inflamed Air Passages. conee. After the card party dancing was inclulgetl in for a couple of hours, W. Tril-ble and K. Walls supplying,` fhe music. The efforts of all those who assisted in making the affair a suc- cess is greatly appreciated by the executive of the V.O. Co11'ing'wood held a sale of lotsl that were in arrears for taxes last week. There were over ve hun- dred parcels offered, but only sixteen were sold. An adjourned sale will be held on Dec. 10. Dinwoody, L. B. Fisher; Emb. Initial or Monogram on Linen, B. Cowan, Institute; Emb. Edgje on Pair Towels, B. Cowan, 1 and 2; Pr. Trimmed Towels, A.O.K., L. B. Fisher; Pr. Guest Towels, A.K., B. Cowan, 1 and 2; Handkerchiefs, 2 styles, H.M., B. Cowan, L. B. Fish- er; Trimmed Sheets, A.K., B. Cowan, 1 and 2; Pair Pillow Cases, crimmed,l B. Cowan, 1 and 2; Pair Pillow; Cases, day, Emb., B. Cowan, In-` stitute; Pair Tray Cloths, Emb., B. (`mum 1 and 2: Pair Tray Cloths, and 2; Pair 1 Ill0W bases, E1`LInnu.-u, ( Cowan, 1 and 2; Tray A.O.l{., L. B. Fisher, Institute; Specimen of Applique Work, Insti- tute, Mrs. J. Wood; Filet Crochet, L. B. Fisher, E. Forbes; Crochet Yoke for Underwear, B. Comvzm, Mrs. Fidler; Knitting in Cotton, In- stitute, L. B. Fisher; Netting Col- lection Six Doilies, E. Forbes; Tat- tingz, L. B. Fisher, Institute; Speci- men Cross Stitch, L. B. Fishu,-r; Hand Bag`, fancy, L. B. Fisher, l\'Irs.l . J. VVoo(l; Fancy Tea Apron, 13., . r Cowan, L. B. Fisher; Fancy Boudoir mm mm: Wi:lln1' `um-e, .T. Wnml: ,_Cap, Emb. Baby Carriage Cover, . , lute, L. B. Fisher; Pair of Curta1ns,`~ " Pll0tO_L`1`8Dl1 (Iowan, L. B. I*'1she-1'; rancy l)Ou(lUll' Mrs. Fwidler, Mrs. J. Wood; Insti- handmade, Institute, B. Cowan;` Drawn Thread Work, L. B. Fisher, Institute; Dresser Runner and Pin Cushion, Institute, L. B. Fisher; Buffet Runner, Mrs. Fidler, L. B. Fisher; Tea Cosy, Emb., B. Cowan, 1 and 2; Tea Cosy, A.O.K., Institute, L. B. Fisher; Dispay Ladies Work, 13. Cowan, L. B. Fisher; Emb. Night Gown, B. Cowan; Night Gown, A.0.K., L. B. Fisher, B. Cowan; Best Beading`, L. B. Fisher, Insti- tute; Camisole, A.K., L. B. Fisher,_ `.\`l1'S. J. Wood; Single Piece I\'eed1e- work, Institute, E. Forbes; Collec- tion Fancy Work, McI{ni_e;ht Spec- ial, B. Cowan, W. M. Dinwoody. Fine Arts Pastel from Nature, E. Forbes. Institute; Carving on Wood, L. B. Fisher, E. Forbes; Drawin,e`s, Crayon or Pencil, E. Forbes, Institute; Oil Paintinyx, landscape from nature, E. Forbes, Institute; Oil Painting, A.O.K., E. Forbes, Institute; VVater Color, landscape, E. Forbes, J. E. Loblaw & Son; Water Color, A.O.S.. E. Forbes, J. E. Loblaw & Son; Sepia, A.S., E. Forbes, L. B. Fisher; Pen and Ink Sketch, E. Forbes; Collection, J. E. Lob- law & Son, VV. R. Chantler; Pen- manship, lady, Institute, E. Forbes; Peninanship, P.S. pupil, 20 lines, Mary Hopper, V. Bateman; Collec- tion of Fine Arts, I3. Forbes; Map Simcoe County, Harford Fisher, Myrtle Rankin; Painting` on China, W. J. Broley, J. E. Loblaw & Sons; Hand Decorated China, convention- al, W. J. Broley; Hand Decorated China, realistic, W. J. Broley. Harness, Boots and Shoes Set Double Harness, J. Agnew, 1 and 2; Set Single Harness. J. Agnew; Set Single Harness, rubber mounted, J. Agnew, 1 and 2. ' Floral Exhibit Coleus, 3 varieties, J. McFadden, 1 and 2; Fem, Boston, Institute. Cut Flowers Asters, -'1 or more colors, Insti- tute, H. T. Rankin; Asters, best 12 blooms, S. Grose, W. R. Chantler; Dahlias, collection, Institute, K. l{i(l(l; Pctunias, collection, B. Cowan. A. L. Atton; Gladioli, collection, In- stitute, J. McF`ad(len; Gladioli, 10 spikes, A. L. Attb`, K. Kidd; Sweet Peas, 4 or more colors, C. Kell; Sweet Peas, 25 sprigs, C. Kell; 'T`n'hln Rnqkrxf, W. R. Chantler. B. Spikes, A. L. Atton, 1x. h.l(l(l; DWLUL Table Basket, W. R. Chantler, Cownn; Bride's Bouquet, K. Kidd, R (`.n\xvnn_ ;-\. nup Millzm. LVtIl.ul`U utuuy Collection Native Woods, Geo. Irlougrhton, N. Reed; Collection For- est Leaves, Myrtle Rankin, V. Batc- man; Collection Roots and Vege- tables, Co.leman s Special, N. Baker. DCHOOI vnllurcna ucpn. Oral Composition, IV., J. Arnold, ;-\. Hopper; III., V. Pollock, M. Mc- \'IiHnn. MOTHERS LIKE TO TREAT I cows WITH VAPORS Essays Essay, How I Spent My Holi- days, M. McMillan, Helen Baker; Essay, The Inuence of Social Life an Community, Geo. Kidd. _.'.ianual Training B dird House, Bert Coleman, P. _v Mr: 80 Model Aeroplane, H. `Fisher, M. Atton. School Children ; Dept. u n_.___,_-:;:-.4 717 T A Nature Study xv- L1-.- 117.. [TELL Hvnr Hnabnfa -Full [EEIIING IN mm IGE Harvesting This (iood Winter` n__, I, 41.- n__4 Ill--. Success Depends on Ten Conditions --Ice-Houses May Be Cheaply Con- structed - Harvesting the Crop -- Maintenance of Farm Work Horse. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) It is now none too soon to make preparation for the winter harvest of the ice crop. Some may be for the first time planning to harvest _____, x__ 41.1.. __x_4__ .....a L... -ulll Luv Lust. LLLLLU ynuu-uug I.v ........-... some ice this winter, and they will in all probability need to construct some sort of a building or bin in which to store it. Those who have regularly stored ice may have to make some alterations or repairs to the old ice storage. In any case it is a good policy to make the neces- sary preparations early, and so have everything in readiness when the time comes to cut and store the crop. Success Depends Upon Ten Conditions ml..- ..4...1- -5 1.... ..L....n..-A M-mliu Anna Duuuvaa uvlluuuu uyvu a.\.u gun. .... ... The style of ice storage really does not count provided the following conditions are fullled: I1\ '1`Hnf ('11:: in. he nnf frnm n mg the breathing 6218101`. - ' At stimulates the skin like a liniment or plaster and thus aids the vapors inhaled to break up the congestion. At, all rlru stores 50c 21 iar. For free conumons are Iuumeu: (1) That the ice be cut. from a body of clean water and be free from weeds and sediment. 1-':\ man nnbna uhnuld `kn nnf rnr7II_ `V8605 EHO SSGJIIIBIIL. (Z) The cakes should be cut regu- | larly, and all of a. size. The ice should be at least 12 inches thick. I'.}\ 'T`I\n Inn uhnnlri ha ufnrari nn :1 BHOUIO. 09 3.1 . least 11 ILIUIJUB uuun. (3) The ice should be stored on 9. cold, dry day. (4\ "Fhn onlnar: should he nacked com, my new. (4) The cakes should be packed together as closely as possible with- out any sawdust or other material between them. Any spaces between the cakes may be lled with nely broken ice or snow. lK\ Dinah: nl` Rvxv uuuvrincf nf DFOK811 1C8 01` SHOW. (6) Plenty of dry sawdust, atl least 12 inches, should be packed| between the mass of ice and the walls of the enclosure, and even a greater depth below and above the ice. {R\ |'l'\`l-.n $r\n AF fkn inn cfnrnon 106. (6) The top of the ice storage should be provided with good circu- lation for air in order to prevent accumulation of warm, stagnant air , over the ice. This point cannot be emphasized too strongly. (7) The prnnnri hnlnw the ice nit empnasxzeu Loo strungxy. ` (7) The ground below the ice pit ` should be well drained in order to 3 readily carry off the waste from the ice. lQ\ VT`!-us urn11 nv-nlln iho hnffnm H16 28) The wall around the bottom `\ should be air-tight. {SH 'I"hn inn ::hnn1d ha knnt well B[10\.il(1 oe air-ugnt. (9) The ice should be kept well covered with dry sawdust all sum- mer after each time ice is removed. (10) As far as possible the ice _ storage should be out of the direct rays of the sun, but yet in a. place where there is good circulation of air. `Ion-Houses May Be Cheaply Con- structed. It is possible to secure most of ` these conditions in a very cheap and 3 simple construction, and therefore the storage of ice need not give one much concern. The better style of ice-house is usually constructed of a. wall consisting of one layer of boards on each side of 2 x 4 studs, the space between being left empty. Yr-n r-an hn lrnnf minnnnnflliiv in DCLWCBU Utlllg mu. euuny. Ice can be kept successfully in various sorts of storages: A large bin made of single boards nailed on ordinary studding or cedar posts and located inside some other building, as a. shed or barn; or outside as a. simple lean-to on the shady side of 9. large building: Dart of a hay-mow; an old silo; or 21 more costly and attractive building usually called the ice-house or cold storage building. Ninnf ni `the inn nfnrarl nn farms: to DI'Z1l{ me congesuun._ At 2311 drug stores 5_Oc Jar. test: slze package. Wnte Vick Chemical Co.,344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal, P. Q. use-uuuuu U1 UULU BLUIELEU uuuu1u5. Most of the ice stored on farms is used for cooling milk and cream and keeping it sweet for short per- ` lods. When both ` milk and cream are cooled It is necessary to store 1% tons per cow kept, this amount covering a reasonable waste by melt- age in the storage. It a. refrigerator is used In the house or adjoining the storage where foods for the table are kept, 2 or 8 tons extra should be stored. Harvesting the Crop. n\Ll.. ......._ 1.. _,...L LL- _.1--___L_..L E, ..._v V- yr. This crop is not the pleasantest one the farmer has to handle, as it is usually pretty cold and wet Work. Lots of good company while working at the job is 9. great help, and there- fore co-operat1ve eort should be carried out in this line of work. The Job can be done more efficiently, quickly, mo1|-!_v ' .omlcally and un- der more plef conditions than by the single-ha,` method. The job is worth wlz. and, it gone about in a sensibl anner, is not too ob- jectionable-T ,rta1n1y not nearly so bad as stun-..zng at the tail-end of a threshing machine. 'T"hn nnnnrfmnnf nf `Phvnlnu O A (1 LLll'l`JBu1L.l5 I.HU.ULlll.1U. The Department of Physics, O.A.0., Guelph, will gladly supply bulletins and blue-prlnts describing ice-houses, small cold storages and refrigerators, and describing in detail how the harvesting ls done. Write us early. -R. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. Maintenance of Farm Work Horses. n .........n........... v. .u.... --vnn -Avnuvul Considerable work was done dur- ` ing the winter of 1928 by the De- partment of Animal Husbandry, Ontario Agricultural College, to as- certain the cost of maintenance of the farm horses. For heavy horses at teaming work necessary around the farm, such as drawing manure, etc., it cost from 31% to 86.6 cents per horse per day for feed, stablinz` and care. The cost of feed was 64 per cent. of the total cost of main- tenance, and the cost of labor was 22 per cent. of the total cost. Horse labor during the winter cost 21.6 cents per hour. '63}":n 132 B;s:t\Va$' 5-wilt` my. run`! -urvnau Not only does farm manure supply plant food but the vegetable or or- ; ganlc matter it contains also helps to lncrease the productivity of the soil. As this vegetable matter gradually breaks down, the acid products torm- ed help dissolve and make a.va.iln' 9 to plants some of the otherwise in: .- uble plant food in the soil. Further- more, the humus helpa retain mois- ture and improves the soil texture. Good For the Soil. manvas AND FAINTIN_G_PELL8 ` Sent Woman to Bed. Great Change After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The problem of getting; women to vote might be solved right off the bat if the girls were allowed to call up the booth and give their orders by phone. Sarnia, 0ntario.--After my girlie was born I was a wreck. My neryes were too terrible for words and I simv ply could not stand or walk without pains. I suffered with fainting spells until ['was no longer any good for my l`|uUSfJh01d duties and had to take to my bed. The doctor said I should have an opex ation, but I was not in a fit condition at that time. My neighbor said, `Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg- etable Compound? I am sure it will do you good and will save those doctor's bills. So I was advised by my husband to try it after I told `him about it. I am very thankful to say that I was soon able to take a few boarders for a while as rooms were scarce at that time. My baby is 17 months old now and I have not yet had an operation, thanks to your` medicine. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to a few people I know and have told them the ood it has done me. I know I feel and 00k a dif- fcrcnt woman these last few months and I certainly would not be without a. bottle of your medicine in the house. You can use this letter as you see fit, as 1 should be only too glad for those- suif ring as I have to know what it has (l(l':l='3 for me."-Mrs. ROBERT G. MAC-` (.il'.laGOR, R. R. No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario. :l\ l`lCF*lll'. CEDVESS Of VVOIDQTI USCFS Of` the \'<:gctable Compound report 98 out of 10!! received benecial results. This is a remarkable proof of its merit. C ll B;XRRIE S BEST LAUNDRY [LEM BROS. Phone 616. `Barrie - Marble - Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 8; scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED Laundry called for and delivered P1-ices reasonable VV01'kma11s11'1p guaranteeci on all fnmilv washing JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. g0OOOOOOO6000OOOOOOOO Specialist in Embalm- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. llnlauncu (11: n una Itisl ' t1 treatin dec] Many mothe outsin `H.-1-n ' E. J. 15YnNE AUTO LICENSES 1' vs: uuuua Debentures of the Town 0! Barrie. 53 Per Cent. leans. Good Investment. W. BELL; ISSUER n......... .. I Aw:-\I\`!l 7 OWEN; STREE'u Masonic Tetrrple Building Successor to J. Arnold Insurance FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR SALE Page Seven 1V\JVV II. I111-A l.AAva.a_a To Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial