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During the past year a great many patients died while on the operating table after the anaesthetic had been} administered. Investigations appear to have proven that there were no impurities in the anaesthetic, and various causes have been given as to the cause of death in the various narrle nrancn NURSE RIALTON 40% Clapperton St. Phon ROBERT H. SMITH, EYESIGHT I S1)ecia1ist.sucnem:nr+.n O R Pnulr MUSIC LESSONS EDMUND HARDY, HUS. BAC., F.T.C.M., Teacher of Piuao, Or- I gan, Vocal and Musical Yhoory. I Organist and Choirrnaaicr of St. Andrew : Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of (she Uni- \'m'U1'h of` 'E`oron1>o. 118 Wordhy St., Barrie. JJJhJ.V1."\.L: bU1cUr11iU.N 24 Dunlop. Above Arnold's Market. Telenhone 378. Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce--58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.80-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. j_j_-:-- rnone 41.: 41 Maple Ave. Office Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simqoe. Directory VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Rnrr;A man:-In DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence-Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 _' Ofce Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. I 7-8 p.m. rn1a1u1AN ANU b'UKL`i11:UvN_ Ofce and Residence, 97 Eliznbethst. (Formerly Dr. A1-null : Office) Phone 557 u. vvuuxo Citizens have to pay for re pro- tection and the better the town is equipped to cope with re, the lower] will be our insurance premiums. We would suggest that the council take up seriously the question of the water supply to ght res, and also the equipment to ght it with. , DR. N. w. ROGERS : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe. Ofce and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 [Office Hours: 8-9.30. 1-2.20. 6-8.30 I :0. G. SMITH & co `:Open day and night. Morgue and E Chapel in connoctwn. . Established 1869 l_. - ` Phone 82- l 47 Elizabe `.3; St. LOBERT Specialist, successor to O. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Hours 9-12, 1-6. Phone 80. P. C. LLOYD gnu. 14:11:41: Bl LIIILIL PHY SICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours - DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN gent-infn (`.nw-mnr (4un~.+.. l\'a o.'....,.,. Motor Ambulance in Connection 1".-cue Two 'I`I-IURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. Dj. DR. c. A. ARNOTT (McGill) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON mm ant` n...:.l.....- o-1 !.`l:--L-sL < FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE L1VC`YrV1Ax1n A\V1'\ tV'rVY~nlNv FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL: SURGEON nlon. Alnnvn Au-nnhl . M Manager Onen Day and Night l-\1V UKUDK Ur Barrie Branch unborn 131.41 rnrw THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SOLDIER .1 UJV Phone 467w. Barrie, Ont. ?hone 218. ANAESTHETICS AND RADIO Published at 123 Dunlop St., zsarrie, every Thursda; `@112 Northern huanrv THURSDAY. LVIARCH G, 1930. EDITORIAL 15a.1'rie istbeinkg evangelized. The good old fashioned camp meeting is }in our midst. The business of sav- ing souls is the chief object of the week s gospel campaign being con- iducted by Genevieve Booth-C].ibborn, and as far as she is concerned it ha: been vigorously carried on. The im- portanit part of being saved is keep- ing saved. Man needs to be his own evangelist and conduct a continuous sou1-saving campaign within his own Just going night after night dur- ing a week of special services to hear an eloquent speaker with a pleasing personality is not going to have much spiritual effect on the com- munity unless those who experience that religious emotion termed sav- ing or being born again, set such an example of Christian faith, toler- ance and love in their daily contact wth their fellow men, that they draw others to an understanding of and respect for God and His Christ. They must keep right on doing it, too. ITH... ....4`,...a.....nL.. LL:..... ..1......& ...,.NA Now, Sir George Filmer, Bart, `i B.Sc, an eminent scientist, advances < the theory that radio waves, causing a high frequency electrolysis, and ' breaking down substances in the hu- man body, causing a toxic condition, might be responsible for many of the deaths under anaesthetic. It is well known that the human body will pick up radio waves. If you have a radio in your home, just discon- nect the aerial wire and immediately the music, or whatever is being heard, stops. Touch the contact post with your nger and it starts up again, your body acting as an aerial for the receiver. Sir George s theory is that the fumes from the ether or 3 whatever is bein used rises, forming contact with the lighting xture or something in the room. Then when the surgeon or nurse touches the patient a circuit is completed. Un- til they touch the patient or the metal table on which he is lying his body is a condenser, but when he is touched the circuit is grounded. Then when the surgeon touches the body with an instrument, a form of electrolysis is brought about, caus- ing a toxic substance, which Sir George compares to a snake bite, and the poison travelling till its strikes a vital pant, causing death. nnn+nun nun .~n;.4--7n..1 .. L- 4.1..-. AAAuuv A-\\4\4 x: no uu uuu; 1. vuv. I The unfortunate thing about most evangelical campaigns is that they attract those men and women who are church goers and trying to live up to the light they have, not those who have no light, who sit in the darkness of terrible temptation and whose need is so desperate. If Mrs. Booth-4Cliwbborn s mission in Barrie is to bear the fruit it should, for rthere is no doubt about her sincerity oi purpose, it will depend on those who have heard her message, and are earnest and honest enough to carry it to those who need it most. xx n LI nu-1 u One cannot help feeling a little admiration in the stand young India is taking in seeking independence when they say that they recognize that the most effective way of gain-' ing the desired freedom is not through violence. If a dissatised` people are not crazed with blood lust, they can usually be reasoned with. Just the same, the situation` in India is most serious, and likely 't`o keep British statesmen guessing. ~Evidently the critical time ,that has ,so long: been threatening British` 'rule in India, has arrived. Av vv vnlvuu uuu AA\.\.\.| All Anlvuun Mrs. Booth-Clibborn stated in one of her rst meetings that she fell God had sent her to Barrie because she was needed. There is no ques- tion but that Barrie needs an awak- en-ing and :1 good moral cleaning up. But first of all it needs those men and women who have the courage of their convictions, and an abundance ,of that spiritual commodity known as the milk of human kindness, to deal with the situation. I Following the action of the city council of Detroit Tuesday night to remove all aliens from the municipal payroll, about 1,553 employees, most- ly Canadians, found themselves job- less Wednesday morning. This will ` undoubtedly make the unemployed ' situation in Windsor still more com- ` plieated. It is a shame Canada ca'n- j not employ her own people and save 5 them the humiliation and distress that the Detroit action has imposed - on those who have been obliged to seek a livelihood across the border. 1 nuunu -u.vx.;. nus. vvAvAA so u\.5;u usculllu While the action of the Klan in this instance may appeal to some, yet they took the law in their own hands and acted as if there was no law in Canada. If our laws are not respected what is the use of having laws ? The Ku Klux is a secret or- ganization and identity of its mem- bers kept hidden. If they are per-| mitted to carry on, other organiza- tions with other motives can do so with equal freedom, and where would we nd ourselves. 11: 41., 17,, yr`, Tlhere appears to be considerable discussion over the action of the Ku Klux Klan in Oakville. A white girl was living with a negro and her mother appealed to the magistrate, to the chief of police and to the Salvation Army, but they were un- able to do anything as the girl was over eighteen years of age. The mother then appealed to the Klan and that organization acted, going to the house where the pair lived and taking the girl to her mother, get~ ting a promise from her that she would never live with a negro again. \XILu'ln A-inn n,.4>n-. A4` LL,` Tfln... 1.. nvuuu vs. uuu vuxaunvua If the K Klux are in earnes1 about British justice they can make a greater contribution by upholding the laws that do exist and suggesting where these laws may be improved nn : We love those cheery words, It can t last long now, but the per- sistence of Old Man Winter has kind of taken the starch out of our optim- `;l:YY| THE KU KLUX AND LAW EVANGELIZING BARRIE Lu; 1 ICU: Resentment of Conservative mem- bc-,1~;: vas so keen that the mcn.surc was nally Withdrawn, but it Sl;:1n(l.~I on the records as lasting.-: evl(len(`r.2l of the lack of reg`ard for the rrLu1`n~' ed man which has been cl1arz1eteri.-tic cf the Government until now that, an salt,-4-lion is pending. ' Thos. Mahoney, South Wentworth. .asked that Professor Spczmkman, dir-l estor of Agriculture on the Research` wrms 1n 11111. l `Foundation Commission, inform the committee at a later date ju.-`:1; whni. the Foundation are doing` for agri- cuItu.re. Many problems for the bet- tnrment of farn1in;r are now heimz '\vorked out through Professor Speak- 'm:m and his staff nnn Nfv 1\/Tnuhn ..... ....1..J u,,. -n `mun unu ms Stair. _ Hon. Mr. Martin revealed that D12: G. Stevenson. of the Ontario A,r:ri- !cu1tura1 College, Guelph, has dis- -nverml tthnt a certain condition in pigs and sheep which has made them Premier Ferguson s pre-election promise of cheaper hydro power to rural Omario and governmental loans to l:`a1'mn-:.'s to aid in installation is advancizig.-,` to fullment. Bills were introduted to the Ontario Legislature this vvouk setting thc machinery in motion to acco1n_nli3. tltls most is. portant phase 0. hydro at cheapo) rates to the rural communities aml nancial aissstance in placing power; on farms. . um. T 1: rmnlm M:n:p+m- mrl Iarms. -. Hon. J. R. Cooke, Minister of Power, spoke to the second reading of the bill providing for establish- ment o1' 21 definiLe maximum rural service charge or :1 momh, ap- plicable to all a`:c:1.s now paying that rate or higher. Decits between the amount realized at this rate and the actual cost to any district will be paid by the province out of the con- solidated revenue fund. Tn F \ ant`-n`.`..-l hill nvnvicinn it. soilaatcu revenue IL1I1(l. I In the secoml bill, provision is made to set aside $2,000,000 out of consolidated revenue to meet the loans on installation. Behind the bill is the desire to attract rural users by the rate offered and by the loans for hydro equipment. In- creased number of users per mile of transmission line will lower costs. At the end of a few years, the creation of a decit will end with all lines and districts becoming self support- ,mg. I g mg. is one of the biggest the province has sought to deal with, said Hon. Mr. Cooke. One of the biggest obstacles in dealing with it has been the misrepresentation that has gone out from the Legislature by mem- bers of the opposition and stirred up for political purposes. \Vhil= the nrnhlpm_ nnntinimd T-Tnn, The problem of hydro distrbution I01` pOl1E1Ca..1 purposes." While the problem, continued Hon. Mr. Cooke, is not electrical, the trem- endous investment necessary in trans- mission lines to carry the power to the farm areas was the question. One mile of line erected to carry power to one customer makes the service charge prohibitive. In ur- ban centres one mile of line will serve perhaps 100 users. In farm- ing areas, one mile of line may only serve three to ten customers, and yet the carrying charge on each mile` of line is the same. Dy-nm nsrlvwynxvc :+ hm. LA-.. 1,.......,.,:l wu,n .l.`&.l.1'U`l1Tl2,' 5" Chicken thieving throughout the province was also dealt with, Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agri- culture, stating that an effort had . been made some time ago by the Ontario Government to have the Federal Government increase the penalty for chicken thieving under the Criminal Code. While the Fed eral authorities had not acted, yet : Hon. Mr. Martin declared the mag- istrates in the province had been co- operating by handing out more severe terms in jail. "Nine l\ |'nl1nnnv Q.-n1H-. \Xrm-.+.._m.+1. 01 line 1s me I From surveys it has been learned that 75 per cent. of the rural area of old Ontario would yield an aver age of eight or nine consumers per mile if all the farmers used the power. On this was based the com- mission s plan to establish the maxi- mum rate. primal r\u4-nub. ...:11 'I....,......,. ..I....L...' IHLUII l'd.L8. Rural Ontario will become electri- ed, said Hon. Mr. Cooke, whjlel the cost to the province for the next year could not be estimated in view! of the fact that it was not known` how many farmers would take thei service. _.-r -v------ -1-\l|lI vi-AAIKIIUU IIIUXIIUUIV` ship in party councils. The bill appeared to amend the Civil Service Act and leave to intro- duce it was sought by Mr. Cahill on December 13, 1926. It appeared for r.-2`. ix.uding February, 1927. Its purpose was to take away from the returned soldier the very small pre- ference then given him in seeking employment in the civil service. The disabilities he suffered, the dangers he faced ,the time he lost in the ser- vice of his country was not to be considered at all, if Mr. Cahill s bill carried. -n ._.A...___L -n r1,,, itricx," and mm been caught at 1t. The Agriculture Committee, un- der chairmanship of J. Edgar Jamie- son, South-West Simcoe, at its first meeting discussed several matters with a View to improving` farming ' condiiti-ons. Thos. L. Kennedy, Peel , informed the committee that it was generally accepted there is something wrong with farming. With this View tin mind, the committee decided to hold a -special session in order to discuss the problem: What is Wrong with Farming ? (ll`|i('l((?IYI flnvintr +l'n-n11n-l1nn+ 1-kn SBIVICC." By a vote of 85 to 20, the rst division of the present session, the House carried the address in reply], to the Speech from the Throne. An!; amendment of W. E. N. Sinclair.`- Li-beral Leader, deploring the fact that there had not been a Royal Commission to investigate the brok- erage house situation, was defeated on straight party lines. Six members of the government were absent dur- - ing the vote. The vote was recorded following the address of Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-G_eneral, who con- cluded the debate in a most com- plete and ery speech. Hon. NH`. P1'ir',p .< nrlw:-cc nwnmzl -2 maKc ms cnarges. Hon. Mr. Price also produced a letter from Hon. Ernest Lapointe, |Minister of Justice in the Federal Government, written on January 20,! and which did not arrive at C0]. Price s oflice until the 22nd. This letter gave Col Price the name of the rm of Homer L. Gibson & Co., as a rm under investigation by the Federal Department of National Revenue. A member of this rm had been arrested on the afternoon of the 21st, the day Mr. Sinclair spoke at Waterloo, although Col. .Price did not receive the letter un-_ }ti1 the following day. Col. Price charged the Federal Government with having attempted a sharp trick, and had been caught at it. Agriculture C()l`nrniH nn H11- piece and nery speecn. Hon. Mr. Price s address proved a great personal triumph in defending - the government s action on the.brok- erage house situation. Hon. Mr. Price challenged the Liberal leaderl to disclose the source of his in-5 formation for his Waterloo speechl on January 21, when Mr. Sinclair!` made charges against the govern- ment. Mr. Sinclair declined to ad- mit that the Federal Department of` National Revenue had provided him with the information, and instructed S. C. Tweed, North Waterloo, not to answer where he had secured the in- formation. It was in Mr. I`weed s riding that Mr. Sinclar chose to make his charges. H-on. MY. P1-it-n nlan rn-nrlnr-nrl -,1 With Thegislature The Nortnern Advance - ... __"`-.1 n1. .1`: '.".11`:1," .11. Vmothodsu Thougzh it s:0mv`.Ime.: I:.,_--: _:pcn$7 that the mos`. r~:~':-e]1cni' '.'-:21`; of` getting` rid of trnublo is to forget` about it. since im;.152`inod f~-rw7:`e is 1 fn-f`1uont1y the very worst am! most 1 pernicious kind. .:1',M 'I"ne Chir;;1{:() N<~'.v.< intimznius Lxmf liquor doesn't drown troubln; - nzoroly oats it. And '0 s11s~)r=r~*: that is quite true. And no ot.hr." (-owardly or zlround-the-cornr\r mnthn" I of handling: trouble accomplishes` much. In so far as it can be dealt with r=."oc t.ivr.-vly it must be by direct .. .v.:1-.._ .. 1 1- - I'v"Ill ll} LI1l'0l1E`Il EH8 CLISCTICE. T-he Soils and Crops Train of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, directed by A. R. G. Smith, is visit- ing a number of agricultural cen- tres throughout the province. Next week it will be in Leeds, Dundas and Stormont counties. In the districts previously visited, Mr. Smith reports the general opinion is for the reten- tion of the horse for tractor work in preference to the motor. This year a. recommendation has been made that eld crop competitions be of a standard variety in each class. Hnn. Wm. F`inln.v_:nn, l\/f'inicf'nv nf iunt for marketing was attriblltuble ltu worms, the discovery being an un- _tirely new one and most; imporumt from the standpoint of the farmer. Tests are now being made to mine a cure and i.l`c11Ll.lL'I1i. for Lfi-..~ trouble. If not checked it might, 5.54; rig,'ht on tl1roug`h the fzmny'.u`d and affect other anyixnals, including poul- try. F`1'mi V T.:nm-htnn mnrnlmv fun- aw.u\\.q u. vuuou yunlu, ua.uouL5 u\:a.uu Doctors are sceptical as to the theory adavnced, but there is no doubt it opens up a vast eld for study. ` Izry. Fred V. Laughton, member fori Ifortli Mddlcsex, asked ztssistaim: for f::rmers in Middlesex and Lambton Counties, who are being quarantined .b_V the Federal Government through irabies on their farms. Finaiicial aid to farmers who have cattle (icsatroy-J ed and are prevented from st other animals and fowl is to b(` sought from the Federal Govern- ment. Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey. Minister of Health, informed Mr. Laughton that the Department 01 Health is doing everything to check l:ydrophobia s spread in the province, but its powers are curative and have nothing` to do with quarantine. The `origin of the outbreak is said to have come from a cow owned by a Park- hiil man. The cow died and the carcass was left lying in a frozen state pending burial. There was no suspicion of rabies. Dogs and hens and other animals contracted the disease from the carcass and spread it through the district. T110 Qnilc and (`vans 'T`v--n'n A4` 4-1...` or a standard va.r1ety in each class. Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, informed the Legislature that the province owns 26 aeroplanes, used chiey in the forestry work. Of this figure, 4 were purchased in 1929 at a` cost of $41,223. None were discarded in 1929, but one was completely de- stroyed and three partially destroy- ed, with 50 per cent. salvaged. Premier Fergusnn also infm-mm] eu, WILH au per cent. saivagea. Premier Ferguson also informed ithe Legislature that the province has 16 government employees in Great Britain and Ireland, 7 being former residents of Ontario, including prac- tically all whose duties bring them in ` contact with the public. Of 201 : lnnrvigtpra vnnnmmnnrlari ICOHEECE WIEII U16 DIIDIIC. Of 206 barristers recommended for King Counsels, Premier Ferguson stated that 179 had accepted the Government's offer. A11 sn-nn nf RQQ AKA nnunn ......... LUIH (l1.'~`('l])l]I10. 6. The nppontmcnt; of :1 s-mm'- visim: omcer in 0:14:11 nenite11t.i:u'v zu-ca. to assxst in securmxr exnplogal ment for inmates on dis(!.2:1`,$;`r:. um! I to assist them to 1'0-establxm t:T1 selves. sumo cnargc or mmates. ' 5. The empowering; of thosn iv` charge of penitclltiary ;u1n1inis`L1';'.-; tion with full authority to m,I1nini.`.. and disciplille. 6, Thn nnnnnhnnnf n4` 1:: :IIr\r\\I \J'UVB1'1lII1BIllJ S 0IIeI'. An area of 588,450 acres were lburned by 1,508 res in the forest `districts of the province last year, rprov-ting the worst re hazard with ,which it had to cope with since 1923, according to Hon. Wm. Fin- ayson, Minister of Lands and Forests. {This acreage represents an increase xof some 100,000 acres over the de- istruct-ion wrought by re in 1923 ,and approximately 550,000 acres imore than were devastated in 1927. The annual report of the superin- tendent of penitentiaries, Brig.-Gen. W. S. Hughes, for the year ending March 31, 1929, has just been re- ceived. The inmate population of Caniadian penitentiaries at that date was 2,769, and increase of 209 over the previous year. Of these 322 were under 20 years of age, 1,274 between 20 and 30 years of age, and 146 were over (30 years of age. B The per capita cost per diem was 131.40, a reduction of 10 per cent. ;per diem compared with the previous ` year. 6 . _ |i.u.{l-$331 I The education of the inmates has _been energetically prosecuted durin;. the. year with excellent results, and :1 l.""`P nnmhnr hnvn 1110 U1 CFIHIC. A small percentage, in spite of all e`o1'ts, continue in a life of crime and return again and again to prisons or penitentiaries. These are -a menace to the younger inmates and it is proposed to build two preferred class pen-itentiaries, where it is hoped the beginner in crime may be re- formed, educated, taught a proper trade and discharged at the end of his term t to take his place in the community to lead an honest, law- abiding life. Recommenadtions made are : 1. The re-opening of the peni- tentiary mental disease hospital. 2. The segregation of the habi- tual offenders. 3. The furnishing: of more gov- ernment work for inmates. A l`l-m h~nininn M-` nu .I:..,.:..1:...\ urmuum. w02'K 101` inmates. 4. The training of all discipline omcers before b(,`1I]_2` pm'1niLt.e(1 to as-' sumo ('i1z11`g'c of innmtes. . 5. The nmnnwnrincr n{`1-ham hi \..u. A representative from the Fire Marshal s Department has been in Barrie this week making a survey of the re protection accorded the citi- zens and he suggests many drastic changes. The water mains of the town have been going from bad to worse for yc-urs, and in some sections of the town if a serious re did start the re brigade could do little with- out a supply of water. The re ghting equipment is also condemned and while we may have an efcient brigade, what can they do without the equipment to ght 21 re should if nnr-nr INCREASE IN NUMBER OF I INMATES IN PENITENTIARIES me. your wlm excellent results, and a l."2'~e number have successfully ])?`Sn`u(l rln- emlninzltions set by the 1;L\)VlIlCl'cll. govurnlnents. $110 teach- ing of various trades enable many to obtain lucrative employment on discharge. Tnhilfn nrn nnur fn11n'l\f' lnrrrlnnn UlSCllEJ.I`gL`.. Inmaxtes are now tau_Lrht hygiene, are made to live cleanly, cured of their physical and mental troubles and defects, taught a trade, and dis- charged in most cases with a. va.st.1y di`erem` viewpoint as to their re- sponsibility as citizens and with re- I ape-ct to law and order. Supervision` after discharge should be provided and if this is done, few return to 21 life of crime. A uvnnll nnnn an-.Ln...-. 1.. ....EL.. -1.` ._n U1 mue ! ]Ofce, King Block. X I KJUKUULV LKJIVLJJVII-\lV IBarrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ross Black, Barrie, Ont. | I1. I1. LKLDVVILAL Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of interact. Inaz..- |(:.... nI....I. n_....:.. : BOYS & BOYS, BARR.-ISTERS,l ! Snlinitnwx, Nnfnnn prlhn (`1-nu- ALEXA-NDER COWAN, SUCCES- sor to Lennox, Oowan & Brown, Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and ndzministmtion, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Offices: Hinds I Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. STEWART & STEWART, BAR- arrk Rnlirifnrn T\Tnf:n-ne pnhHr- FISTEN & ESTEN, BARRJSTERS, Rah !-ifnnn in T-Tirrh (`.nnrf nf _Tn:- There is an interesting document in the records of Parliament, which, in the light of the King Govern- ment s pro-election concern for the returned soldier, becomes doubly in- teresting. TL :(v .. L:1I _..L:_1. ,, n - --- DONALD F. MACLAREN; BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Mnnl\n; Tnvnnln RI:-`a Rnrln RADENHURST & HAMMOND-- Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Oice, 1st floor Masonic Temple Building. i Money to loan at lowest rates. CAMERON &- CAMERON ] BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC] 5 Owen St., Barrie Phone 406. MONEY TO LOAN 1D Q r` ____ .... l( A r'.,...-...... suxo oz DUID, bA1<.l(:lb"l.'l`Jl<.b',' Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyuncers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 18 Owen Street, in the permises formerly occupied by the Bank of \ Toronto. Branch Omce, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., J. R. Boys. V0 LOQITI at IOWGSE current ram H. Eaten and M. H. Eaten. '4D1'I`A`J cc Lu.3n;.;V, u.A.1uu51'm1c.5, Solicitom in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancem. Office, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money, to Loan at lowest current rates. G. IT E`-rmn nvul M U Wntnn I ILIIJVVJSJVL OZ DL.CIVVI\1Vv1, risners, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyancens. Money t 1n any sum: at lowest c rates. Office, 13 Owen Barrie. D. M. Stewart. D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etac. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. PREVENT RICKETS y Kee baby vitamin- nouris ed. A wonder- ful food-tonic, rich in cod-liver oil vitamins, for a young child--., 3.wit s Emaisiair .... wuvunan It is a bill which reflects Liberal interest in the veteran of the Great War. Its sponsor was Frank S. Ca- hill, Liberal member for Pontiac, and one of the leading members of the party in the House In fact, Mr. Cahill has for several years been chairman of the committee on Rail- ways and Canals, which is only one step removed from cabinet member- councils. mu 1 -\li.J(.lb1`11aJ., au'u1u1 1 un, L L Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie MONEY 'T`n `.OAN GORDON LONGMAN :.... Q..l:..:5.... Nan-.. H. H. CRESWICKE .. C.-.l:..:s.... Y\l..l-...... .. .'.'. .'.'.`.'J in G omc 1emp|e D1ug., pa MONEY TO LOAN Business Do You Prize Your Possessions? PERHAPS you are one of many who have worked hard, saved money and ac- NEED OF ACTION BY COUNCIL If these possessions were worth working for and _, -...-... -.-vu-. y up.-.a.u. |.\, quired property or bonds. ._._. _--, ..-.. ......, worth protecting in '11 A L_,., "'-"- r-`" ---o "4 best possible manner? A few moments spent at one of our branches-the payment of a small rental fee, and your deeds, titles, bonds and other valuables can be placed in a Safety Deposit Box, located in a vault which was specially constructed for the Bank s own protection. There is no better form of protection. LVODZIFIES KLIDIIC to loan current street, um rf BARRIE BRANCH M. Lay - M; Barrie. D :1 IV.- Public .- 1-"- I That there is need of men with| sound judgment and vision on om`. council boards is very evident We are not casting any reection on the present members of council, but it; is evident that the councils of Barrie for many years past have been jusi letting matters s1-ide, so far as re protection for the town is concern- l\P'