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We have in this country an ex : pensive educational system, its object being to make better citizens. Yet statistics show that the birth rate among economically and intellectually successful groups is away below that ` of the unsuccessful and uneducated. While those who uphold high stand- ards are moving toward extinction, the group least capable of furnishing proper home environment and care for their children increases rapidly. Nearly one-fourth of our population has been on relief or otherwise as- sisted by social agencies, and yet over half of the next generation is rising from that one-fourth of the population having lowest standards. Meanwhile a great many of the OI IIIKOYGII OFEIGE: 13 OWEN ST. nn n1-nnninnn -nrlmnrhy nnnnvdn ALEXANDER COWAN n A nprqmmn A IIIBULAN CE SERVICE GORDON FOSTER ~.ru-~-s .-.,\-v -rIVvrI\tnv\ `V. IITII tl CIIIUI if I To, From, or Between AII Stations on the Line from AURORA Io SOUTH RIVER wilI1 MEAFORD. MIDI AND. PENFTANG BRANCHFS_ KILDU [I Ulllv [111 LJLKIIJULID Ull 1.111153 AILLIILJIILULI GUUVC To NORTH BAY and ALL STATIONS on line of TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. and beyond COCHRANE to KAPUSKASING and HEARST. Also to Parry Sound, Ardbeg, Key J ct., Pickerel River, Burwash, Sudbury, Capreol, Westree, Gogama, Tionaga, Foleyet, Oba, Hornepayne, '['Long1ac, fHardrock,1Gera_1dton, 1`Je11icoe. (fsturgeon River Gold Fields) Ctr v!9nrArIJlvpVv1I (nu Wu-an 'I`v'rl~:-In IC`.vluv T Jamil: nun! I`v/win Iaufnvu-u.1l.'n.u A I. 6`n..Ll.\-AL:II --um: -D.` F. McCUAlG, B.A. ..... -_ 4.- fl..- .._..I_1.- n. n |.....,..D-...v, `--.-...-v\...-, '\...\.-..._..\.-., `.,...-...vv. \ . .........Dv.... ...u . \./A \.v.u .. .\.u...., Sec 1l0TCSfA[,'7lIf(17` Fares, Tickets. Rcturn LimiIs.and Train Information. Ask forandbill Tsooa A - L I 1 - I - L - L - 1 - I ` 1 - I - uu. I>cuIc.H:15r.InJuI ruin), 4 Iu~u;,1\uuI ru.umu.unu 4 rum 1 n_/Ur muuuu.nsxsnurnunuulu Iwuu CANADIAN NATIONAL vayuncer, etc. MONEY TO LOAN I-. -1:0! 'l`_.-...|- D Prosperity is just around the corn- ` er doesn t mean a thing to the people down at Black .s Harbor, Charlotte County, I\ .B. Factory smoke from sawmills and sardine plansts give evidence of activity. Sardine factories are running: day and night shifts, and the problem is to get sufficient fish to meet the de- mand. Plenty of work now, plenty of work ahead, is a record that places Black s Harbor in a unique position among Canada s areas of industrial activity. This is a good example of what can be accomplish- ed through industries based on our natural resources. ESTEN & ESTEN BARRISPES BOYS 8: BOYS YNIIR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Business Directory CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION ` (Minimum Fares : Adult 75c; Child 40c;) P. C. LLOYD We `carry a full line of agistrates , Constables and Coroners Forms, also FarmV and House Leases. 1` 1001' M8S( Building. "The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a Catalogue. Look over your requirements and place your order with the Advance. LIGHTING OF HIGHWAYS , OI bztween I\Il btauons the L|I'\ N O|'n /\UK\JKl"\ IO DKJU I I` with MEAFORD, MIDLAND, PENETANG BRANCHES. A1...` J'..n..4 A11 CJ...L:.\.... A- T:_._... .'..J.'......I...J ...'L...... Nnrthrrn Ahuanrv Iul nu... u \(l\IdI uvuwu: uww, : I-lVI-Il \|1\J nan: us: -I... Also from All Stations on Lines indicated above LT AV snarl ATT C"l"A"I"TI\\TC nun 11.:-\r\ .-.4` "|"'D'lUfT1 Printers in Barrie since 1847. I TIIOI. - Benin 1 C. D. Stewart ... vs- Phona 218 AVIIIHIIIUIII I`l1l'8S 3 noun: IDC; Lanll `iUC;,` MAY 17 and 18 IICA_4 ____ __ AL. I !__-___ AlIDI'\D `PHONE 53 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES ..-__,_-_, Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 700 TORONTO BUFFALO I'|l1l.D\lLnlJ`LLV l`\aLVU U'I\cLlAJ.lV Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simooe County Olco and Residence 50'M1ry St. P110110 101 Oice Hours: 8-9.80, 11-2 80. 6-830 |an\u an. \.a. nvnsniuvnnm Graduate of McGill University. MontreaL Office and Residence--Corner Elin- bert and Bradford Sta., Barrie. Phone 105 Oico Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-8 p.m., 7-8 p.m. TIIWII `IQ `ll IVICPIC I\V.o Olce Hours: 2-3 p.m., 7-9 .m., or by appointment A. '1. Little, MD. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Conn-xx County of Simooe. WUIIJHV ` Associate Coroner, County of Simooe Phone 61. Oo--58 Collin St. Oice Houn: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. IVIlI\.I'1D1.4I\-EAJJ UDLEIUKAVLD 6 King Block, Barrie Oice Hours: 9-12 a.m., 1.30-5 p.m. and by appointment. | Telephone 345 Tuesday and Friday at Alliston Alliston. J.1'l.l`.l.l.El`L.l'.l.DLH 82A Dunlap St. Phone 405 Electric, Hydro, Physio and ectionk Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adjnsunenta Blood Tents and TT1-{nah-gin ......... .. ..I:i.`;;n.;;d... .......... CI-I1ROPvR.AC'I`0RS and DRUG-LESS "l"1T!4`.`R,ADTR'l`.Q massage anu uorrecnve Aujuxunenu Blood Tests and Urinalysis Home or Ofcg Rates Runonubh _ ..-..-_.-..... _..-_v- \r'.nUhr Motor Ambulance In Connectian Open day and night. Morgue and Chanel in connnntimm ......-.-.`.;._.u `gnu ~I\.IAI\.ll-l\lL1 Olce--Owon St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) -I .4nn I A r|I _. And from all Stations between TROUT CREEK and AURORA including MIDLAND. PENE'I`ANG and MEAFORD BRANCH LINES. I Phone 82, J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J. EDWIN WILSON, B.S.A., D.O REGISTERED OS'I`EOPA'I".H R II:-up RI.-..-Io 'R-....:- PHYSICLZNS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 M-nplo Ava. Oman Hanna: SURGERY OF WOMEN Annnninn l'!n~n-A-nor f`1u1n6n Al Hi-mg. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,Q7\An`n` nI'lnnnn fYI\aOAI*v-`n- THiJRSDAY, MAY 16, 1935. DR. WALTER H. WOODIOW GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS 1-_-,,_,,; Burrio Brunch , MISS BEULAH SCOTT Fave:,Tickets, Return Limits. and Train Information from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL. TSOOA L - I I - 3 I - ` I ` I - ` I L ` I - I DRS. LITTLE. & LITTLE DR. E. G. TURNBULL -.1.__., -5 n:,rI,-1| 1-v,,: , n G. G. SMITH 8: CO. FUNERAL DIREGI`-0R8 DR. W. A. LEWIS .-nus-u . g... --A-- . au na-n\anl-n-A -guru --P bone 1 68- nape: ul connecnot Established 1869 I 3-. AL; LWJJVD 5811 U THERAPISTS .-. Co ` )0! Barrio. 03 I-155)-V H A; Fars,`l tenets, Kemm Lmuu. arm 1 ram nuormauan mml Agents. ASK run HANLJMILL. QANADIAN NATIONAI: CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION i=}i|%bAYfinAYT 17 i=EomK5n#iE Published at 123 Dunlap SL, B arrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON. I-.-1:10: and Publisher trom an acauons netween .l.l;1.UU L uxuamx anu Auuuxtz-\ mcl MIDLAND, LINES. @112 Nnrt-lmn Ahuanre III I lll'I\ll l\ll`9l \JlIIIl`IIIjJl`I KJIIIJIII , IVIPII I-C Ontario Jockey C|ul>-$pring Meeting; King's Plate International League Baseball; Toronto vs. Rochester AT'l'RACTIONS-TORONTO-SATURDAY, MAY 18 f\..|-.:.. In..l..... (`|..l._.C_.:.... LA....n__ II:.._I_ nu-.- EDITORIAL l The radio may be used for many useful purposes, but for the Depart- ment of Education to use it as a means of teaching classes in the public schools is simply a waste of money. Personal contact in teach- ing children means more than mere words from a loud speaker. '-j*--` 1 A-t Ottawa members are beginning - to trickle back from their con- stituencies for the last lap of the - seventeenth Parliament, which opens May 20th. Prime Minister Bennett J is on his way back from England, 4 and if it be judged by the vigorous way he spoke over the air from the British metropolis, his trip abroad T has revitalized his over-strained physique. There is much specula~ tion as to whether or no he will again lead the Conservative party in the forthcoming election, but there will be no denite pronouncement until Mr. Bennett is ready to speak. 1 __ _. Soviet Russia give rst oicial gures on its air force and tank . eets in reponts of the great May i Day demonstration. It has 3,000 military planes at strategic centres. There were 800 bombers, ghting planes and pursuit ships in the cloud that drifted over Red Square; 800 more are in the Far East. Parades in nine cities saw 2,500 tanks, some of them of enormous proportions, ambling along impres -sively. Russia banks on these two vast branches of its arms, but 01 what avail are such if there are none "capable of dircting them properly. What the world needs to-day more -` than anything else is the strict practice of the Golden Rule, Do un- to others as you would that -they should do unto you. The observ- ` ance of this great truth would end y unfair competition, price cutting, false advertising and other unethical business practices. The merchant who believed in the Golden Rule would play the game fair with his opposition and with his customers; the manufacturer would not put anything over the merchant or those employed in his factory. All our disturbances in business, political and social life are Wrapped up in failing to observe the Golden Rule. Many Canadians are wroth that ' Gpovernment has been ooded with tion over non-receipt of a medal while someone else had got one. What these protesters do not realize to do with making` the recommenda- tions. The list submitted to and ap- proved by the King; was compiled from nominees of the Canadian lLegion, medical associations,` nurses and teachers organizations. Neither ministers or private members of parliament had any say in the mat- |ter whatever. they did not receive one of the ten 5 thousand King s Silver Jubilee; medal-s distributed in Canada. The letters of protest during the past ` week, mostly expressions of indigna-' is that the Government had nothing,` `\ Q J. Earl Lawson, chief organizerl for the Dominion Conservative party, opened the campaign in Que- bec on Hay 8th witth a stirring; ad dress to party stalwarts in Montreal. Dubbing Mr. Bennett a crusader," Mr. Lawson went on to stress three vital factors to success in an elec- tion--a leader, a policy, and most important of all, votes. The Con- servative party had the first two al- read_\', he said, and it was now up to the rank and file of the workers to` go into the highways and byways and spread the gospel. Senator Joseph Rainville, provincial Conser- vative oryranizer, in an optimistic speech, declared that the partywvould contest at least 45 seats in the pro- vince of Quebec. I l it is rumored that Prem.ier Tas-`I1 chereau of Quebec will appeal to I the electors early in August of this year. Premier Hepburn and his On- . tario Cabinet, it is said, are aware i of Qucbec s plans and the impend- , in}: negotiations between the two cabinets with respect to the Hydro power contracts may not be pressed till after the election is held. At Queen s Park it is understood that Premier Taschereau is prepared to support in a large measure Mr. Hep- : bu:-n s eventual policy of dealing with the power interests and bond- lxc-lders affected by any cancellation of the power contracts. The Que- bec Premier, however, is desirous of ' having; a settlement of the power contracts deferred till after the vote so as to avoid the political re- percussion in Quebec nancial circles that otherwise might occur. WINDSOR DETROIT PREMIER BENNETT IN EMPIRE I MESSAGE PLEADS FOR PEACE` 15. nennett sam : It is a great privilege and honor to represent the people of Canada at the Silver Jubilee of His Majesty; -the ceremonies attendant upon this happy occasion have deeply impress- ed us all. They have been the out- pouring of a people s love and re- spect for a noble King and 2. gracious Queen. _. We in Canada do not yield pride` or place to the inhabi.tants of these islands in loyal devotion and good Wishes. We are subjects of the Crown in Canada, sharing that priv- ilege and proud status with the citi- 7 zens of the United Kingdom. We ' owe allegiance to the same sovereign, 5 the visible symbol of our member- ` ship in the family of nations that 1 compose the British Empire. It 1.- . 51 crnnrllv `Fn.lln\v:'hin fhi: r-nrnrnnnihrl Speaking in an Empire broadcast on May 8th, primarily to the people of the United Kingdom, Premier R. B. Bennett said T+ 1'5 11 n.-woof r\11;11:lnn-n and `In.-vnnv COIIIPOSB E118 I1I'lElSI1 nmplre. 1D 1 a goodly fellowship, this community of nations united under the leader- _ship of our King. All Canada is `proud to be `a part of it. 'T`hrnno-`h H19 Crnwn W51 :11-an Alan Through the Crown we are also pI'0uu L0 DE `EL pill`-I; 01 IL. | linked with the heritage and the tra-` ditions of the past. It is of in-I estimable, if of intangible value, for. a now nnfinn Q11:-W1 at (`annn {in Have BSEIIHEDLE, II OI 1IlL'd.I1g'lD1(`.` vauue, 101'. a new natlon such as Canada to have` its roots down in the past. -11-. crivn: um gnninl and nnlii-.1 :-21 IES IOOES (.l0WIl. In one past. -It gives us social and political stability and respect for order and inherited liberty, the effect of which in our national development cannot be overestimated. T43 is Fnnoion in yuan:-ul (V? In`: Meanwhile great many bettter educated and better equipped couples feel they can't a ord to have families . They want to give their children all the advantages to make population navlng l0\VeS1'. stanuarus. ` them successful. Yet this same minority pays the bills for `those least suited to populate the country. I `H-' f-Jan hotter eauinned continue De overescimameu. If a Canadian is proud of his right to declare he is a British sub- jeot, that pride is not based on any boastful imperialism, but rather on the fact that these words have meant and still mean for the greater pro- portion of the world s population that reign of law, justice and liberty. Wp worn a vmmg-. though not :1 reign OI laW, JUSISICB 'cI](.l uueny. We were a young, though not a rich people, remote from the feuds of Europe, pioneers in far-off places, asking only to develop our resources and push forward the frontiers of civilization. Suddenly we turned from peaceful pursuits and were plunged into the maelstrom of war in distant lands. We do not regret the pant we played then, but we hope the lessons will not be forgotten in the future. What greater tribute ~ could be paid to our King than to dedicate ourselves, in whatever part 3 of the Empire we reside, to the re- * nunciation of war-not an empty ' phrase cynically scribbled on tlr ' parchment of unrememered treaties, ~ but a reality. There is a strong movement on foot throughout Canada to form a National Government, says the Huntsville Forester. `Dnnn.-n- ununb ha sunk in rnntrornonf . Pioneer work in such a movement is diicuit. The prejudices which surround the party system are up- rooted only with the utmost di"1- culty. Newspapers which receive, or have hopes of receiving, party ifavors, are reluctant to forego; in-u dividual citizens, whose interest irir politics centres about the patronage :tree, are reluctant to change their lfavored position. . Rut Tun-1: n1 :1 thin H191`? is H153. ` 1'J.'LlI'lT.SVl1le J."0l'8SEBI'. I lmvorea position. But back of all this there is the hopeless condition which centres about the continuance of the party system. The mounting taxation, which will ultim-ately crush the tax- payer, will not be relieved so long as existing governments must cater to the whims and demands of their party supporters. Freedom to in- troduce business methods, uninu- enced by the exegencies of party, can ony come throuyxh an adminis- tration freed from the dominating; influence of the party politician. i prn)11in1' T-Innh1n~n nnnnnnr-as thnti . available l s vmnuence OI me pH.l`Ly poutician. la Premier Hepburn announces that new taxation must be devised through which an addition of fteen million dollars will be annuail to meet unemployment costs in the province. There is, we believe, general agreement among" impartial observers that, if the whole program of government spend- ing could be divested of party in-j terest, and purely business methods applied to the spendin_L,-' progzrams of` the departments, an increase in tax- ation would not be needed. The ad- mitted wastes in government e penditures, due to )art_v interests, are known to be palling. And no one party has : monopoly of this weakness. To educate the public mind away from the long established theory that the party system is alone prac- ticable, is a tedious process. But the education is needed, and badly needed, now. And there are evi- dences apparent that a large body of public opinion is veering in the direction of some form of govern- ment which will unite the people of the country in a common desire to meet and solve our gigantic dim- culties, without concern as to the inuence of such unity of purpose upon the fortunes of existing poli- tical parties. the claims of - MAYOR OF URILLIA WOULD START MUNICIPAL. BANK Mayor J. B. John.s*ton, of Orilha, has under COIln'l(l(.'l'(li.l0I1 the Sta1't1ng of a municipal bank in that town. 'il1e town hzimlles over $(i(),000 21 year, including the funds of the Power C0l)1n1lSn`lOI1, and it would pay to set up bankinig facilities because of the saving in interest. Money ('0ul(l be loaned to farmers to help them to nance their crops and when they paid back the money theyl would spend more in the town. All that would be required is a charter from the Fedenal Government, which, the mayor says, could easily be ob- tained. No private bill of the Legis- lature is necessary. Under present legislzutioxi loans can be made to citizens. A NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Lambs on Vancouver Island, Brit- ish Columbia, owing to the mild` climate, are allowed to run out every | day during the winter. This year they were gumboling on green grass; throul.-;hout the month of February. suited to populate Lne country. If the better equipped to diminish and the less we1l-equip- ped continue to increase, they will dominate in- politics, and if the need for more prisons, more mental institutions and more social agencies continues at the present rate, What will be the state of civilization two or three generations from now ? The Northern Advance `ttahel the 3. &i:1g z itaigbmayl CANADA WEST INDIES MOLASS Co. Limited A In/-u _._- - .- \.u. I..IIuIIcu v 5400, E. Nofre Dame 5.9., Montreal, P.Q. :.u.-\.a.:.... TORONTO Single $1.75 Gray Qpgflj Lines Pure C;\:Sugar Feeding Molasses I /e ....-.-L 2 Jana-l-MnIa_crer ) Re-distilled, supci--refmed Oil of Euca- lyptus. All impurities removed. No pungent irritating odnr-nevcr goes stale -never 105:5 its strength. A Powerful Germicide Four times as effective as carbolic acid as proved by actual tests on typhoid germs, but is non-poisonous and nan-corrosive. --- I-4-dl .. gap \ Proof that the insufficient lighting.v of or the entire absence of lighting c on our highways is responsible for a very large percentage of motor vehicle accidents is easily obtained from statistics kept by the registrar of motor vehicles for Ontario. A careful breakdown and analysis of these figures show that very close to 40 per cent. of all night-time acci- I dents, rural and urban, can justi- : ably be charged to inadequate il- 1 lumination. The gures show further ' that, if the urban accidents are ' eliminated, the percentage of the 1 remaining, i.e., rural, accidents that are attributable to improper lighting : is very considerbly higher. This i obviously suggests that the rural 4 highways should receive more at- tention in the matter of illumination in order that the volume of acci- dents, with their concurrent injur- ies, death and property damage, might be very materially reduced. Any form of_ motor vehicle self- illumination will not do this; in fact, most motor vehicle headlights are direct hazards rather than a solu- tion to the accident problem. The only salvation is properly designed road lighting that will ' illuminate the road from a source other than dz: vehicles themselves. A United States publication says: If all night traffic accidents could be preventted the money saved each year would build 25,000 miles of highway. While this statement is! intended to be indicative of what might be accomplished in the United Staes if accidents could be eliminat-I nrl H 1: non uvii-lqnnf in-innrfnnf airrni- ul-I-I. ll-Id-U I ul- Low I-ARES" between Toronto and Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit, Montreal Oshawa and intermediate points. Tickets and Information at Dl\IKI\II'a Clnrluon Hctol. Phone 62. A lzlffective and "Safe Gargle Sure relief from Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Sore Throat. Eucalyptus is of little value on your handkerchief. Read directions. -nusu. }x"i2e>i"i'aLI$i et;a}1ixhe;4c 1, CS \l-.5 5 A6:-uatyaguvy /s no-1` a bee-f-Mola.s'.re.r Isafoocl Is an apgefiser Is gwonclerful `tonic Is economical Islwighly recommenge i by 5ucce5sFu1 13ree&eks Pcnctrates and dissolves the acids and salts which cause Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc. Gives marvellous relief from sprains and bruises. For Internal Use A. vs Alli-\unaA|~n so-- Recommended for stomach, kidneys and bladder. It cleanses and stimulates these organs and helps them to function pro- perly. Relicves distress and induces restful sleep. I! I` l54L-_ .4 SOLD IN BARRIE BY B13365 II ECCIUBILLS cuulu uu t:uuuuu.L- ed. it is not without important signi- cance to the road authorities of Canada for it is becoming well re- cognized that the growing toll of highway accidents, a large percent- z::_-`e of which could be prevented by adequate road and street lighting , represents a tremendous monetary loss to the people at large, aside en- tirely from the pain, suffering and death that are entailed in these acci- "lInn nxyn'In+inn in 1-ononf vnnvc nfl .....--_ -.. _-.__ ,..-. 7, , Be nurse to obtain our leaet sziving full directions for the many uses of this wonder on of nature. 50, `IVS, Iwu. ave From your Drugglat. or AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY 75 Dhdieu St.. Toronto WAverley I52! DAILY SERVICE nun 5`-Iv`! 1-: A -3153 Barrie Finn! Mills Attractive Rates to All Popular Southern Resorts. mun ..u...,.. Insist on G.G. Extract Avoid Substitutes There is none "Just as Good" BARRIE l..I..n.I D E. 254:, 40c, 65c. 90c nun wvnilw "I-uuvruf 1 Return $3.15 lIl\IAVl4 I I v l.a\rr|A1 Office, 3 Owen St., Barrie hhone`69l| The evolution, in recent years, of new types of lighting units has spur- red up interest in this subject, and e.\'perimen.tal installations have served to conrm all the theoretical advantages of good lighting. What remains now is for the highway authorities to become convinced of the soundness of any expendituri; that may he made for better lip:ht- ing, and for the motoring: public to become awakened to a realization of the zissistance that proper illumina- tion can give in the direction or accident reduction. v.--v.. . saw... I BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY V CONVEYANCIN-G, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN 4`... on I\ nu , an GORDON LONGMAN BARRISTER, S%Ir.i`I(-CZIITOR, NOTARY AAA..- 5.. I n-.. CAMERON 8: CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 406. MONEY T0 LOAN ' DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. I BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC MONEY T0 LOAN !\A_-....:.. 1'-..-...l- |2l.In 'D.-u--S- RADENHURST & HAMMOND" BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC Monty to Loan at Lowest Rate: Office, First Floor Masonic Temple RnI'lrHno_ STEWART & STEWART BARRJSTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- LRIES PUBLIC & QONVEYANCER3 IA.._._ 5.. In-.. ... ...... -....... -5 5-nn.LI=l I"IJ3LlL\l W \'J\J'1V V DJ-I.1`1.l`\Jl.I Money to ion: in any tum: at lowest current rates. 18 Owen St. - D. M. Stewart Stew: .B!LIElVJ.U'.l'.I`Jl Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solicitor, Notary Con- vayancer, etc. MONTE? Tn LOAN BARRISTER8, SOLICITORS, NOT- KRIES PUBLIC, CONVCEYANCERS, ETC. U.l"I.`tJ.\l.ElZ 1.0 UVV|1a.lV D1. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto: Branch Oice. Elmvulo, Ont. W. A. Bovs. K.C. J. R. Boys "age Two aacnaiamn mutants iolicibora in High Court of Justice Nntnuian 7PnhIir-, nnvnvnnnars WHCIUOII 111 UOUIT OI Judi-ICE Notaries Pubhc, Conveyancers money to loan at lowest current. 1-aha. ` . . . nave. -.9, nrlrno l Succ-gssor ti: Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLI-CITOR, ETC MONEY T0 LOAN I\l:._. D--- IJI--I. D_.._:- FUNERAL DIRECTOR 41 Elizabeth St_ Phon: raves. n: '11! Floor Masonic Temple Bldg" Barrio. 1 H, Fhfnn M H YI`.ntm n;\.a. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest nwmnm. 1,-1 nxxrmu cm UIULVIII LU LJUILLV Masonic Temple Bld., Barrio. lllhlslllll LU IIUALV Oco: Masonic Temple Bldg. uuunax nu nu:-uv Office: Ross Block, Barrie. PROBLEMS OF THE FUTURE