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Page Six ROBERT H. SMITH, EYESTGHT Specialist, successor to 0. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Hours 9-12, 1-6. Phone 80. A AA Awu.\.I.l.ILAV {LAVA} |J\JlVLI1Ll\IJ.` Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Fomnemly Dr. ArnaJ1 s Oice) III..___ 22-: . I DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGi}l University. Montreal. Office and Residence-Oorner Ein- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Oce Hours-9-10 a.m.. 1-3 pm., 7-8 .._ _...q IHIDLUIHLVD ANU DUICUNUNS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. E Oice Hours : 1-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Aspociuto Coroner County of Simcoo. DR. VICTQR A. HART, GRADUATE nf 'l"ri.nif.v TTnivpr.uifv and nls... GORDON LONGMAN Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. [ Money to Loan ; Ron Block, Barrio, Ont. hananuuv u I? Office and Residence, 50 Mnry St, ; g 91:99; 10; an "F,-*`J [Office Hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30. 6-8.30 .1-xunuvn UIVD l (2 HALVIMUNU. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office, 1st oor Masonic Temple Build- ing. Money to loan at lowet rates. rl.I14VVtL[V.l. Q D1`11aVV1'\l1.'.l.', DAN risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public,` and Conveyancers. Money to 10% in any sums at lowest curren rates. Ofce, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. lDJ..l`J.I.V N EADLEJLV. Dl`lIIT.1DJ.'I1Jl`u Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st oor Masonic Tlempie Building. Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. PHONE 180. DR. N. w. ROGERS ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for County of C12... -- _ A xl.1l'JJL1'LlVll'4I UUWALV, DUL'U.|1a nor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate _of will, guardianship and administfation, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancr, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hind: Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. ....v....`.......vnu-, A-l.L -l;'a-sonic Temple B|dg., Barrie 'IA'f\`kT!I`V YI1f\ YAAXY UJJXVI U NU l'l.\H.1J I . LVLUD. C4`1L) F.T.C.M. Teachor of Piano. 0 o`;:,_ Vocal and Musical Theory. 0l'f)':)niS1' and Choirmaster of St. Andrew s Pre9b_v1'erian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 668. | I DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Flu`..- `)1 ! A7 Ignl- 'A'-_ In. vuuun A. IIAIVL, unAuuA1r. of Trinity University and also zsrnduzite of Edinburgh and Glim- gow. Sppcialty, stomach diseasea Office, c orner Bayeld and Wor- aley Sts. Entrance off Worsle) Oice open until 8 p.m. -a. .. nvnuuunnu, u.t-I. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barns. DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGiII) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON u u . n - ~ n v n uyno &lI\l`a uu MONEY TO LOAN D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. ._-,,-_ A, I` ,,,, P 97 Dunlop St. H. H. CRESWICKE DR. W. A. LEWIS vtvnxr A Ivn run A an MUSIC LESSONS Barrio Branch . mu: 1: nu-rs-run -Ir`; . 4-1. uu.u V Phone 557. MEDICAL BA_R- Publxg 103;; , Barrio. J. Scott WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHER vuvvduv, ---- _ _ __-- Your old s't0ve tgaien `zlzs 1a1't pagrment Nothing unusual about this of course! Hidden conditions undermining your health revealed G- R-nd E .1`: .`- *`{.m..5 Iartage - Ice - Coal Wood PROMPT SERVICE Our Motto We carry the '1e-a.:1_in;g- analiesg at reasonable prices. Every stove guaranteed. If not satised in 30 days, will refund your money. 1'7` 1 7-- J_._1_..... ..,.. .....-L v\.-.n-n-.nn4- Get my estimate before you have work done and save money. HARRY BARRON sco'r'r s---~ (NO INOONVENIENCE TO PATIENT) But Jack had not come to toWn-he was speaking from his house in the village three hundred miles away. He had asked Long Distance for the telephone of his friend in the city, giving her the number, and she had connected him at once while he remained at the telephone. Nothing extraordinary about this, or course. Speedy long distance service is now all but universal. In the great majority of cases, connection is made while you remain at the telephone. To assure prompt service, it is always helpful to give the distant number to the operator in placing your call. We shall gladly look up for you the telephone numbers of distant people youfrequently call. Burns had answered his telephone and had recognized the cheery voice of an old friend. Oh, hello Jack! When did you come to town? J. C. Scott Man ager. T. E. BISSELL Disk Harrow 9}JEBEC_.C9'$ sT0.vs4A*N!LHI%ATER$ -1. - .......... D. C. HOWARD 129 Dunlop St. 24 'Mulcaster St., Barrie. THE CELEB RATED 32 MULCASTER ST. For Sale By C. R. Scott Phone 86. NG WORvI{ ` Why -Slap Chair or Table When Baby Falls Against Them ? Mrs. S- baby fell and hit its head on the leg of a chair and burst into a howl of pain. To stop th-all outburst the mother said: Bad chair ' -le`t s -span-k it-abad chair 1 -and the chain was spanked and the little ' one smiled at once. Wthether it was the vengeance or chwan.g'ing the train of hought, I cou1dm t say, but prob- ably a little of both. `I /\ Mctn... hnn 4>1'|;:1 ll4f\l'|.I) H-an .cl-.n'\- A. E. SMITH `duly E1 lruuc uu vuvuu. We often see this done, the slap- plnsg of a chair or door or table that gets in bzubyls way, and very likely every one who has every (Lone it has done it Without a mon1en L a thought. And we do lots of things in thou-g'htlessness that are not wise, and if we b1'in~g' our intelligence to bear on his we -can see that it is mot especially good for the baby. 1.. L.L.. 4':....a. -Inn.-. I hlninlz nu: en-n JUL t:byc\;'A`au_y -svwu Av; mu. ......_,. . _ In the first place, I think we are . 'all a little too franitic to stop a 3 'baJby s or little child .s crying when iit gets hurt. Of course we don: < want him to keep it u-p, and we - want him. to forget his `hurt, and we Want him to be'ha.ppy agwain, but it does not harm to have -one ` good outlet for his pain or his startledness. We can comf~o1't him a little, bind him up if need be, divert his mind if we wish, but we` should do it in some other way than by slznpping' the furniture that he runs a,L',`z1il1Si3. For after all, that furniture did not hurt him. It was either by accident 0l.'C21l`Ci0& that he and the chair came to- sxetzlier, and that is what it should he attributml to. 'l`o hit the chair is not inte1lig`ent and tends to in- spire in the c-hild a feeling: of re- venge and implies that the chair or ;,.L1, 1...- ........H..'....- ....-..ln.-+ '1-lnn .-.-... ,.,e....... A contrasting` model is made from an antique Persian desi;:n in white and gold brocade, tted at the! -54%. '-'."th flaring skirt and Sl(3f3V(':` l and collar `and cuffs of white fox. Others are made from renal `bro- cades in satin and with 'metal thread, in rich colors, lined with transpar- ent velvet and trimmed with di"er- ent furs. , As one lady seen in Paris, it wa, all blue ,and much blue in di'er- ent shades being used. Some very attractive shades of blue are being shown in the big` cities, -and a wave of the color is sure to sweep over the fashion world, as well as laven- der, purple and ccrise asters, and the rich diahlia tints are being` used A lovely dance rock model is made in Itaffetta, moire, satin and chiffon. of three shades of (Dahlia in flounces that are bound in shallow scallops on the edge, the rulfles widening toward the back. -A oaape wrap of dahlia-purple velvet is lined with cerise satin and has a high, round collar and wide cuffs of kolimsky fur. The necessity `of mothers being prepared to cope with emergencies which zu'i; in the home, is stressed in Czmadian -First Aid, the ofciial jouqnnl of the St. John Ambulance Association, in which we are re- mimleml how `easil-y and how often accidents occur among children, and how int.o.111gei'.t and quick action of- ten save: their lives. i uuuy. If, after a bznby has been tz1ug'ht to hit a. chair or table that he falls. zLg'ainst, `he slaps at his father or mother when they displease him or hurt him, no one should be sur- ,p1'isel. It would be just the re- `iaction to be expecte(l--really just what. he had been taught to do. .1. .. me ...,....,..., ..-... .,....,..,. Wmazps or evening are built to t gowns of different types, and are of many zlrifferent styles. There is the wraparound dolm-an, a soft and voluminous creation, with its long, wide sleeves Shirred in a inp; line from elbow to wrist and with a high protecting` collar of fur. It is becoming trecmnulously popular because it is comfortable with (lif- ferent gowns. A ,__,L.,, 4, , n u - Evening Wraps Made to Harmonize With the Hemline Peacock and picture frocks 11-.Lve'; been a worry as well as :1 joy tol many a woman du1'in.::: the past! season or two, for they had to be covered with some kind of a wrap, and the puzzle was to nd the one that harmonized. This year the great houses of Paris have devoted a great deal of thought and atten- tion to this problem and the result is a great number of interesting wraps, designed to accompany the gown with the tnained or drooping hemline have been imported to this country and are to be found in all up-to-date women s wear shops. `xrnnnrr\:- 41.. ,..m-.-....... ...... 'I....:1L 4.` an. Skill nun AuI'yu\;a vu-cu mu. yuuu `JA. has something` zL:.);ain; M.J. Brennan Women s Sectiom | First Aid Important 3n the Home The Northern `Advance (Edited by J.A.W.) The question occurs to us-w.hat `percentage of average family mem- bers know what -to do, and are able to apply such knowledge quickly, in -hLn r\1V.'\v\` nlr` nun .-......l.\.-.L A... n...J.lA... Irv ...rv,_.-_, ~rUu\\An uuv-n.\.ub\. guy-u_v, u; the event of an accident or sudden -illness in the home ? This question :1` v\I\:v\`-Arlliv nn1rr\A .-....l .'L L .......-.l ..... ....,.., -.. .-..C -..v..-.. . ..u-..; \1IA\/uvnvll is pointedly asked, `and it is urged that every adult member of every ho.use.h~ol(le should possess a knowledge of rst raid and home ` nursing.` A...l ....l ...... D. And not only in the -home is there ` necessity for prompt remedial knowledge. Employens of labor and their staffs are often sufferers be- cause there is seldom anyone on the spot with sufficient knowleclge to be of p1'act1cal help, and it is claimed that the First Aider is -a `better citi- zen because he is thinking of the ` other fellow, the one who is seized : .....l J-I_Z....'I.:...... A3 with illnc$, nor has been injured, 1.4.... 4.. ......... A ..,.... and tahimking of pose. YT........ L .... ,.-..-. Every boy and girl should be ta-uvght rrst aid at school. In fact, they are not properly educated in the best liumaxiimarian sense unless they are rttecl to help in an emer- gency instead of standing with open mouth and eyes, just gaping sense- le-ssly at -an injured or very ill per- son in the street, in the oice our factory. ....... ,L.. QUALITY & SERVICE vvvv V-.7 l 0110 may be ever so syni-patlientic or T.el1(l(:1'.l1ea.1"t(3(l, but of what avail unless there is knorwle~dg'e and skill, combined with a readiness to apply `that, skill. uwuoes, 1n-a. Mcl.ua.r:r1e, _11o1wa.1'.d Hun; Best Colt, Harry Rowely, Thus. Mc- Ginmis; Best Calf, M-elville Murchock. Hvoward Hart; collection of Garden Promlucc,-. Rmbt. 3,-[u,e, T.1m=s. Reyn- old.-:, Imv. 1\icQuarriv ' Half Ga]. Outs. Irvine Locke, Mn1rt- `."nvn.tt; Hal-' G411. Ba.1'1c,V, Hvowa1' lL._:-u'L. .`rTn1c~o1r.` Rowatt; Bird House "and IX;;:mncr Handle, Douglas Graham. Food for the `Family Knowing; the -tonic value of green 'veg'etunbles the wise dietitian will try to keep her `household generous- ly supplied with salads throu.g'hou1 the year. With 21 good kitdhen .g1arden this is not a di`icult prob- lem from early summer until late fall. Dwrinp: the winter the farm hsousekeeper may have to la.rp;el3 depend- on aipples, caibnbaqze, onion and iizrated carrot for raw salad materials, with of co-ur'se, potatoes: beets` and tomatoes C*Z!.l1l1(!(iWl\Ol& for the stiaiples in cooked materials. Even without any gvree.nhowse sup plies it is easy to have some "g'ree-ns throughout the winter by keeping` a pot Olf parsley gtvovuring` in the lcitelien wind-ow. Oranges may be used in fruit salads and are most valuable to furnish the vita mine principle which is more likely to be lacking in the diet durinwg; the winter months than at other sea~ tartoes, Ina. McQu:Lrrie, _Ho.wa.rd Han, Rn-Rt (",nH-. FY51-v~\r 1?;nuxrn1u 'l"I1m_- Mn A Great Asset to be Able to Say I'm Sorry" _ Of cowrse, it just .~:ta1`tctl in fun, lots of trouble docs, and especially `between children. One little girl puts a handful of Sam] down her chum s back, and this delight-ful compliment is return-1 .e but the fun is gone. Anfrer takes the place of fun in the g'i1'l who first playetl the trick, and soon each face has 21 hamliful of sand ung: by the other girl, and as it stings, c1'_Vin5_>' begins. The mo ohe 1' Well ,hhwat was pretty nice, we thought. No sulkin-g`, no stubborn holding` -back, no false shame aboui apologizing before others, and we could see that it must have been done mlany times It is a ne, dLirc~ct thing to teach a child to be fcyble to say I m sorry." It not only acts as Abalrm on the hurt of his rfriend, but it is good for the child's own soul. It is a halbil that can be formed, for -it is no\ only in the min-d and body thal havbits can be formed, but in the soul. Many love affairs have beer. broken o , many marriages wrecked, many beautiful f~x'iendships dis solved boczrusc one or the othel person could not, or would mot, [bring themselves to say the simple words, .l'rm sorry. I l`n.n..1. ......... 4l_.'I.l..___ L- H 1.1 ..-...n., ....y...,. u... .. -..\. .....y..\,. 101` the -_:irI that` had startetl the I sand throwing` had berm watchin~g the whole a'ai1- and called hel (lzzug,-']1te1' and said, How could you $110 that, Helen`? You are olden |tlmn G.eorg`ie and you know how {sand hurts. Go over and tell he) :you re so1'r_v, de-a1`--_:0 now. `X7 . -1L.__I _. 4;, ,. A 4 run DUI I _y. Teach your children to say them without the agony -it means to nwny people. I... We waited, expecting` to see re- bellion and argument, but no. With a really penitent look the child wenf over and `before a whole group of people said, Geong'ie, I m sorry I threw that sand and hurt you. XXLJI L..4. .__,... _..-LL._ __' Phones 50-51 Dunlop St. him 'ELMVALE FAIR PRIZE WINNERS embroidered, Mrs. WIT . Gnaham, Mrs. A. Roebuck; Cotton Sheet, Mrs. H. Thurlosw, `Mrs. A. Irish; M a.n s Working Shirt, Mrs. A. A. Camemon, Mrs. R. Humphrics ; Flanmeletbe Sleelpivnxg Garzment, Mrs. F`. A (".nmp1:n1d, Mm, W, .T, Thnmmn. .l'.'lJ'd.`I14'lIJC1CLl/U oleelpnug kldllllltllb, H1133. E. A. Corpeland, Mrs. W. J. ThOm1p son; Wvomkimg Apron, Mrs. G. A. Chisholm, Mrs. A. Irish; Sweater Coat, knitted, Mrs. M. Train, Cath- nwivw: F`. Qxxrnn' hn'III1l:n~ .Qhsmxrl KIUELL, liIl'1Ul.JUU-, L175. LV1. 1l'2Llll`, \1ii.LH' I erinie E. Owen; Shoulder Shzuwl, Mrs. T.hos..McCIa:w; Ida Marcoeile; Neck Scanf, knitted, C. M. Turner. Catherinse E. Owen; Hand Kn:i1 Socks, Mrs. Wm. Cummimz, J12, Mrs. R. H-umrp:h.1'i~es; Hand Knit Mitts. do-uble, Mrs. Thos. Ross, Mrs. A. D Simon; La-undry Work, Mrs. A. Roeibvuek, C-atherin-c E. Owe-n.; Braid- edv Floor Mat, Mrs. A. Irish; Wool Floor Mat, Mrs. Fm-d Richar(lis'on.| , Mrs. 'Dh0s. McCaw; Hotmenuulc , Labor~Sa.v'm;: Dovioc, Mrs. A. I)'i.~'Ji'1, Emtma. Foster. Fancy-Crochet Filct, Louise B. 3 Fisher, Mrs. w. A. Gun; Crochet Laace, Mus. L. Calder, Mrs. Wm. - Cummiinug, J`r.; .Kn'itted" Lace, Louise _ B. Fishe-r, Mrs. L. Calder; 'I`a.1;ting', Mildred Lz1i`(l'la.w, Mrs. R. Humph- ries ; I*JmIbroiderc(l Harrlanegne r, Louise B. Fisher, C. M. Tumor ; Esrnlbroiderml Ey`e'let, C. M. Turner, Irv: C A rW1.icknIn1- mrn.k|1ni.:|nvn:I% i 1V11JUl'L'L1 1J'LLl`U'Ld.'W, lV1l'5. ll. Fllullpll` ries Turner; Esmlbroideretl Mrs. G. A. Ohdsholm; Embnoide*recl , solid whim, Mrs. W. J. 1`.hompson, C. M. Turner; Emb. Applique, Mns. W. J. Thompson, Louise B. Fishser; Emib.. Russian Cross, F. M. Bailey, Louise B. Fisher; Emb. French Kn-ot and Loop Stitch, Mildred Laui(lla.w, Mrs. L. Calder; Emib. Roman Cut, Luella Esipler, Mrs. F. Drysilale`; Emb. Modern Coniventionwal, F. M. Bailey, Mrs. R. Humph1'ies; Buffet Set, Mrs. Wnm. Cumaniznwg, Jr.; Mns. Ch-as. Thurlow; Emb. Runner, white, Louise B. Fis-her, Mil-Ll1`L`(l Lai(llaw' ` Centre Piece, C. M. Turner, Mrs. L. I Calder; Pair Taible Ends, Emb., C. I M. T-urner, Leona Chisholm; Pair , Tzuble Ovals, Mrs. M. Train, Mrs. R. Hu-mphries; Set Plate Mats, Mrs. R. Humphries, Mildred Laidlaw; Set Tzublue Mats, Mrs. F. Drysd-ale, Mrs. R. Humphries; Table Nzrpkins, C. M. T'urn`er; Serviettes, Mrs. F. Drysxlale, Mrs. Ray Smith; Tea Cloth, white, Mrs. F. Drystlale, Mrs. J L. Calder; Tea. Cloth, Emb., Mrs. M. Train, Louise B. Fisher; Luncheon f Set, white, Mrs. A. D. Simon, .VIr;~:. 1 A. Robertson; Luncheon Set, colors, Jean L. Canneron, Mrs. _l__l. Humph- ']ries; Service Tray, Mrs. L. Calder, r l\'Irs. F. D1`ys(lale; Tea Cosey, C. M. .] Turner, Mrs. G. A. Chi. Pil- low Slips, Emb., Nlrs. \V. J. Thomp son. C. M. Turner; Pillow Slips. other work, Leona Cl 1l.~'l10lIY1. .\lr.~:. W. A. Gill; Guest Towels, lml)., initial, Louise B. Fisher, Mrs. Chzu Thurlorw; Hand Towels, Emb.. C. M. Turnel`, Eeona Chisholm; Pair Towels, other work, l\'Ir.<.. VV. A. Gill, Ida Ma.rceele; l:`z1t.h Towel `and Face Cloth, Mrs. F. Dr_\'.< .\Irs. R. Humphries; Dre:\ Runner imrll Pin Top, C. M. Turner, I\Irs. Chas. Thiurlow; Vanity Set, Mrs. Chas. Thurlow, Lueli.-a Espler; LzLumlr_\' Bag`, Mildred Laidlzuw, Mrs. A. Roe- buck; Boudoir Curtons, Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs. G. A. Chisholm; Night Robe, E~mb., Mrs. W. J. Thompson, C M. Turner; Night Robe, other Wonk, Mrs. L. Calder, iVIrs. F. Drys- dvalc; Costume Slip, Leona Chis- lmnlm M1: A T! .Qimnn- (".n.h1i:nlp SCHOOL CI{.`li1.DRl3}N Map of Gvoa.-t Bnitaln and [re- lan-(l, J cam Adialmls, Do.up:las Lillvy` Map of Onbario, M:.L1'gu1.rot '[`1*.ipp; Map of Silmcoc, Olive Clutc, l{o;a~ Ritchie; Drazwimr, Ho_lo:n Boll; \ or.<~u, Malpl-e Leaf, pupils I. anal ll. rumi- ens, Ow`e:n Smith, Valentine B:m1-Lim_L:': Verse, Maple Leaf, puzpils ll.l. zmd IV. reaclers, Helen M'L!3LC4ZLll. Molly Col umlbusg Oormposi tlon, seen u (l classes, Lloyd~RoI1)binls, Norm:1.n Rob- bins; Ootmpositilon, thiml c|:1.<.~'os, Mary Cvurrire, Geo. Bcamlsull; Con- tinuation classes, three (lrz1\vin._L-:s, Mangvaret Tripp, [nu McQuz1.r1'ic. Exhibit of Wilrl- F`lrvuvnn.< nml uuuu., H1115. 1'. ury.sua1e., L.uoua Esplvexr; Sofa. Pillovw. other work, Mrs. W. J. 'I`hompson, Mrs. A. Rov- buck; Si.n.gl`e pic-oe white vn1Jbroi(lo1'_v, Luella Esrpler, M115. G. A. Chisholm; Sinzgrlc pierce colored CI11l)1`0l(l(`l'_\', Mrs. R. H`UllYplll'lCS, Mrs. A. Irish`, Collection Amlateur work, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. W. J. Tvhonltpson; Golllection Fancy Work, Mrs. M. Train, Mlrs. Olms. 'I`1l1'u1'l ow. .Qnn.nln.l uJ) n..~4< DI nu .~.n.l TM ,...n. Lraun, mus. umxs. 'Ull u.1'l0W. Spe:cia1sr-Bcst Plan 11 0 d M 011.11. Jean. Hickli-mg, C. M. 'I`unn~e1'; Parzulc of House Dresses, D. H4o`ckc*n; Plan of Ki-`bchen, Mrs. A. Chisholxn, Mus. F. Drysclwale; OHIO (ltozun atrticlos of sewing, Elrmval-e Women's lnstitlltav. Licensed Chiropractors and Drugless Therapists 60 ELIZABETH ST. PHONE 4055. WE ARE DOING A NEW TPYE OF `DIAGNOSIS BY `RADIO PROCESS-WONDERFUL IN ITS RESULTS L; 1V1. .I.Ll1`IllB`1'; A\l_L .I|la 1\.UUL`y ULU`-'1 holm, Mrs. A. D. Simon; Camisole, Ida Marceele, Mrs. A. D. Simon; Bloomers, Louise B. Fisher, Mrs. R. Humphries; Negligee Jacket, Mrs. R. Humrphries, Mrs. A-. Irish; Bloudloir Slippers, C. M. Turner, Ca.the1'ine E. Owen`; Knitted Bed Socks, Mm Frezd Ricliartlisonl, C. M. Turner; Fancy Wouilc Bang", Loeuise B. Fisher. Mrs. Chas. Thurlotw; Fancy Wris1 Bag, Mrs. A. D. Simon, Mrs. A. Robertson; Fancy Hamvdkerchiefs, Mrs. R. Robertson, Mus. L- Calder; Balby s Shorrt Dress, Mrs. M. Train, Mrs. A. R10lbe1`t50I`l; Jxzmcket, Louise B. Fish-er, Catherine E. Owen; Bon- net, M-rs. A. Irish, Catherine E. Owen; Wool Overalls, Louise B. Fisher, Mrs. M. Train; Slip-on Play Arpron, Leona Cliislwlm, Luella Espler; Romper Suit, Luella Esupler, Mrs. A. D. Sivnwrms T.nmn r.f.n `Mr: A l I`Jspll:1'; mulmpel` aunt, uueua 1:.`sp1e.1',' Mrs. A. D. Simon ; Layette, Mrs. A. D. Simon; Mrs. G. A. Chisholm; Celnrtre Pie.cc_ Em1b., Mrs. F. D1'ys- clznle, Mrs. A. Robertson; Cc-nt.1'e Piece, other work, Mrs. L. Calder Mrs. A. Roolbuck; Table Runner, E_.mb., Mrs. M. Train, Luella Esplor; Table Runner, other work, Luella Espler, Ida Mmvceele; Sofa Pillow. E"mlb., Mus. F. D1'y.sdale., Luella FAS1nl0.`l`: Qnfn plllmxr n+ l1 n 1- un-u-L- (Continued from page three) THURSDAY, OCTOB-ELR 11. 1928 g1_zoFEssIoNAL cA1E: CAMERON & CAMERON BAR4R:LS'I`LER'S, SOLICITORS, ETC. nmnne_, .1) . , M . n n .~...l r\..:n:.. .uv.s4.. IR. S. (Cameron. DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. I_--_!_ 'I`,___I_ I')II, Ii ' m;;m"RgTi Hm31:.:. nuriiefnv: Qnnnifnv-a Al-n DR}..- `STEWART & STEWART, rinfprn Qnl inifnra Nnfnv-inc Cut this hdvt. out and send it in, naming Idisease you would like information on and same will be `bent free. ESTEN & ESTEN. BARRISTERS Qnlhvifnru in ink C`.nnrf nf Inn u..;uuu..u;u..u.v-.1, L)\ILJL\I|J.L\lA\p\7, niu. Ofces--Barrrie and Orillia Barrio.-.-5 Owen St. Phone 406. MONEY TO LOAN n n 14': IALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- l nor to tnnnnv nnmnn Ry nrnurn son: I In 1.0: --\..u NURSE M. I. THOMAS 78 Worsley St. Phone 366. `EDMUND HARDY. MUS. 13A`;(\, 9 '.7..,...1 -..A Il..-:..-1 mL........ BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS. Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oicea 18 Owen Street, in the remisea formerly occupi_ed by the ank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale. Ontario. W. A. Boys. K.C., ;\(I.P.. J. R. Boys. `V \TC'i'ORlAN ORDER OF NURSES `.4. -..y~. Oce, Ron Block. ... \rn\laa4 -v nu-nnnu Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. I\ II 141.17 nu SURGERY. A1rI)'msEAsEs OF WOMEN associate Coroner, County of Simcoc Phone 61. Ofce--58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: '8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m -TC PLUMBING'r-TINSMITHING'r SPECIAL ATTENTION TO JOBBING