Northern Advance, 15 Oct 1908, p. 2

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`Eli A. T. LITTDE, late of Churc-1_1i-ll. Ont. Qice and residence John St., near corner Elizabeth. Phone 213. DR. A . ROSS, PHYSICIAN `Q11:-(vanes gins T D f` C 'E`A:n Y D `I . ical B - mend ,..and, V , 1_`..elgphdn c`,` ` "So!i'ciE'6rs, B .`i. ,,` a . .,5:.t r _ E31? to.,..:;`...;:~- --_rv-$4.1, AVL\JI.\.IL'I1x Gt ON` tario Land _'Survyors, Engineers,` etc. . Esta_bl1shedo1852. Oice, Med- uildin , S.E. corner Rich- _ a `Streets, NTo1-onto. ;` Miing 4 .1336. Instruc- with Strathyr & Esten, ank. of Toronto Build- e;j~w_i1l`_ trons ' left Barri _g_. promptly 3,t- , DR. ROBERT S. BROAD, PHYSI- cian, Surgeon, etc. Specialty-Eye, `Ear, Nose and Throat. Oice and residence, cor, Elizabeth and Brad- ford Sts. (Dyment Gore.) `Phone 105. Box 456. DR. MORTIMER LYON, 31 Carl- ton St., Toronto, late of Brooklyn, (N-Y.,) Eye and Ear Hospital, will be at 67 Owen St., Barrie, every Satu_rda V. Diseases Eye, Ear Nose and roat. Consultation hoprs II a.m. to 5 p.m., and by ap- ypomtment. ' - Qom1;a;;y.- , Carpentering, buil ing, mangfgcttgig of ~dt}or,s, _ sashes, ._m_cni1 d1ngs,;`etc./ ylaningf, _of a1_!~;linds.:.-dimtgc promptly and satis- .fag;t6ly'.,:.. Her blast` drying Jciln. .D1stric,t ..Agency, for grained lum- -l_) `f';~ f`-,F$.t}`O,l',: B1'.e_ld street, Bar-_ *``?:K_ 9:9 8:: .11.1 wss9rs *`+'.3$9i . 1 `H V 91.1:gvyrn?\a., Lu LJ\f fstgrg;'j 31:`?-s, otanes ..Public,` and _Ia_Conv:',ey: . _`_ "t Money ~ to 109.11 in ai1yst_tins at` 5 `pg: cent.` Ofce, I3 Owen street, Bamc; H; D. Stew- .art,T L-L.D.,'. `D1 . Stewart. V-.;_AULT,'- BA:Im1s,1#ER, SOLICI- tor, Proctor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. 5 ecial attention in glrawing and pro at1_ng wIl_ls, obtaining let- ;ters4of,_ admxmstratxon and guardian- 's1iip, collecting accounts, etc. Of- % ces,' Ross block, Barrie. Money to 4 loan. ` law A V9111` 111 1 fers, etc." loan at 4% and 5 per cent.` Easy terms; _ :_,of._ .re,-paymer_:t.. Lennqx, Cowan &` Brown, Solxcntors, Barns- _,. g.DLV.|.V\}J\, \.\J!V(1LV tn lJA\\J'VV .u, `Barristers, -Solicitors for obtaining `probate of wills, guardianship and administration; and; general Solici- -tors, Notaries, Corrveyancers, etc. :Oices, Hinds block, No.6 Dunlop .street, Barrie. Money._to loan at 4% and 5 per cent. Branch ofces at Creemore and Alliston. ~Haugh- ton Lennox, Alex. Cowan, G. E. J. Brown, L.L.B. \-I us. 1-? Barrie.` 'J.lv\l1J-LL I. II: Jidnibl-lb`, Lil IL\L\1hJ' tcr.s,' Solicitors in~High Court- of Justice, 'Notaries; Public, Convey- ancers. 0`i'ces_ over the; Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money in sums of $2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 -per -cent. H. H. Strathy, K.C., G. H. Esten. ' L. -L c 4 LJ.\AV A 1141.4, 'K`L`.JJ"'\InlVJ ., \lvl` 1` L`\/Lb '_in BothweII block, Allandalc. On the premises at night. 2: _: IL\o VT`. .5. LL 1. u7L\.a.I.I'lL`, `Surgeon, etc-, L.R.C.S., Edin., L.R. C.P., London. Oice and resi- dence, Dunlop street, Barrie. Tele- phone, 77. )r. J. A. C. EVANS, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, etc., Coroner for Simcoe County. Oice and Residence: William Street, Allandale. Tc}e~ phone 30 a. At Stroud Oicee: 2 to 4 pm, Monday to Friday. If MANUFACTURERS; -1-:---w---&-1----:--- sunvmroas. )'I'o. 53-1o.25' a.m_. A94. 0 GE 1'|'fl1. M.Il.~. c.ll. (`rot-J _mTIYs1cIANs. _..__----c 19.! n ilnlon I-I-`III. Bunion st. `relephones-II. , 3 ILL uil gain!-`Ag ;;;:f3;-g%Bni|er&Engine For Sale. i-T_fwI;{SDAY, WVIXWIOII lllllou Iauv l.uvuu;_ uu pwuu Subscribers now in arrears tor threomonthu and over will be chqrced $1.50 per annum. . CRAIIGHURST. ONT- R 4.. ._ a-n|n(`.OE- iggsusnn AUCTIONEE IJI\lIalVI'aII BUV 5 " "'05 ton `me coumv or `_5|M5na3 MOM: reasonable terms 21" Sales ' #_______,4 TRANSIENT ADVE Legal Notices. Auct- etc.--First i ' `, Sales, A subsequent z1."._".t3 Der nu`.'*l `An 8-horsepower Boiler and?` horsepovzer Ermine, made bi 9 Bolson Co. Toronto. my 01 A H"Pref!x-red positions 0 . 1' 1' local ad $e;:1t;.tr1(a1eox;1a;;o:1;-oxyill be sold at an `:5! account will special positionsand 0!` rule will be strictly carried out, CONTRACT cmsasa. Advertigers will please bear in mind notice ofmtentxon to chan e advenj N mustbe handed mto theo cc not In?` Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co ; for change mustbe in THE ADVA.\'Cl)-.om R` later than 12 o'clock noon on _ Monday 10: week. otherwise the ad_ vertis_er s announulw `my not be made public until the weekroaf. n I 2 changes of Adverpisements year. will be charged. Advertisers will `not be allowed to um. space for advertlemg anythin outside. own regular business. Sho d they do. transient rates will be charged for such vertisemenwa |cAKEs. PAS_/l`_l_!Y_'_.CREAM coxmmsrcn Anvanwxsnuxxqg Condensed advertisements on as wantsot all kin , lost and fourxitlpgs for sale or to rent, simcic articles, mus_tbe accomnaniu ' _ mm be muerted---rst msertion 2 cents peg each yubsequent insertion 1 -em pg, glamamddregses and gures counted as no,` ut a. reducnon of one cent per word win. made when the number of insertions of matter exceed four Bake:-'3, Cream, Twist. Vien nu Sandwich. Fruit-Loaf. 5c. Brown on-[genuine Ham Made Bread. :--:---:: :------`- PUFFS,'Fresh Dail'y'._ Dwelling 1 rooms). stab] ,d ' - ,h ~ and nearlyli of acre of land (in grlfief :rf1`1f Come; of Peel and Wellington Streets. B131 Dwell1ng-6 rooms, stable and shed. ma loton Peel Street. T\nI1"\`n Jn.ux.Inn I!-unp....n :.. A-,L , A TTTEIWIUTI` Bsgauge delivered at all hours to nail from any part of the town. Cab med train:-at all hours of day or night. jj. .__.-__ __, 'PHON E 250, or drop us :1 Postal ifye would like something good in a loaf of or Machine mane :- .. _ _ _ _ -_."v.. -v\.. can {or advertisements mun In .. cue be mounted on Iolld meulhu. ____L IUIDH I'VE! CLFUCSI ' Double dweding. 6 rooms in each. onm, perton Street. Vacant lot. 3 of an acre, on Penctanguishg Street. Apply to . Iv . . . ' H F I \1ONTGO\IEIL\n,__h 55 SOPHIA; ST.| nuvro V I 4: A From L 23-m.25 am. ` 22--7.55 am, _ 27- 7.50 pm. 3` 26-525 p-m._ FRANK BESHI BROWNTSBAKERY J0hn% J ennett,` ; --::j V ctjrv -- ~ . 1 ; .,MONKMAN S GLYcED0:~IA--. 3 marvellous effect 0? '."'$` Ona or two 8I`I* :;by` 5} ? will remove the roughngss 3 W ,..;_1:sooIuio'u-.1 uuthe 0* `1;. "'j._'tli"d~*'iIitddhnu| `and softness ,"::..r . _ _ - k 5nd" --_(} `pot ItIc,Y- A H .~_ _ 5 .33.] be worn a few mom` . -- -68 A w.--nx-st msertxon 10 cc: ' , In "5 u uentinsertlon5centa ' - uming notices, 10 centsmxu-3' nsertion : 5 cents per line to per Imus utter. A11 he slios, of this charact ch '5 E`i"(.M`A`KEsI YOUR sxm ; VELVET . Tm: Aovn Lrzeat circnlnHnC..E - Barrie Property For Sale. tf * 'Dai1y including Sunday. A IIUV IUV uuu -V`. V inlggiter Ihavimz. xmm. A COMHDBCI AL .`?""".`.' PHONE 321. CONTRACT RATES. I1\l` Bani. mama: .n41LwAz %ouu>i.`{ `rm: tavnmn TOUR; Penetung. 3.1-`RN K Acxsm MAKER OF PORTRAITS Hamilton. w..- No. 62-7.s `am; 42--1.07 pm. It .-A_: as am I. . From 53--n.~oo .a..m. ~92... `R n: 11.111 q""`I V 56-532 : B'.'n?'.l From . , `xi 1 ~'-` `en : ~;eh`{ 'ee:taxes. every _"iye',a`i';?;*the.`; 'gret I Quhbe I bfifdge . wre;k';. at the ; bot_to_m :1 . ;_o t.tli_ee..:St. Lam -enc_e.\ meanjngfj 3 gloss? `4 of v9b1i' %`mnvt:`e.an the fco1ititr_v";_. _s -;`tr"a.d`e,"5dep1;'es se`c_i ."i__t- has not b_%e'_e1i.`_Lsix'1ee.;18"7847t9." There] 11as,.been; nothing fconi1ected`with_ the.` 1 Ptjme` .,M.n.ist:e`r sV tgut to Tsuggest that in the province in which it was made ;he can ;expect` to do.1_nu._.-_h better thaii his dis`cre'dite_Ad' `friend Ross, or hie other discredited friend. Mackay, did in? the elections to the Legislature in 1905 and 1908; and that means his overthrow.-. Gazette- L _ When youtcll; doctor shod: td ' III 03,: __ lo :-A ,.Ml % % Quebec ;oV .tEe..E $6299 the fcou has not -v_- V--- ----- g---was " This condition of milk may occur at any time of the year, -but this is theseason when it is perhaps most prevalent;. and so, thinking that prob- ` abl other farmers or handlers of mil may be so troubled, and entire- ly in the `dark as to the cause and the control of such an unsatisfactory state_, of thin s ,' we `take; the liberty of sending to t e press a fewlinesl on thesuigject, - ` ` A 'A`_ L c (D. H. Jones, Ontario Agricultural College.) " `During the past `few weeks we have` had brough.t .to us for investigation` several bad cases of ropyfmilk. _Each case was -presented by a farmer wihoseaa-farm was situated near a city, in which he peddled the milk of from twenty-ve to thirty cattle, each hav- ing a good business and each rapid- ly losing his customers because the milk, if kept a few `hours, would be- come viscid, slimy or ropy, apparent- ly altogether, unt for use, and dis- gusting to handle. This condition of their milk_ brought about a. serious nancial loss_ to these farmers,Va .loss which _was increasing from `day to day, and after trying their utmost to solve the problem, they were almost in despair of` nding a remedy when they `brought the matter "before" the Ontario Agricultural . College ` authori- ties to see if we could do-anything for them.` We are able in eaclL.-in- stance to_ nd the cause and to sug- gest a simple remedy, `_which, if put into practice, would entirely do away with the mischief; - ` ' . -- reputation of being retailers of ropy . cuy. when once milk is affected, it cannot `be prevented from becoming ropy unless it turns sour. The scour- mg. of the milk by the lactic acid germ will prevent the development of the ropy milk germ, and we have known farmers prefer to have their milk turn sour rather than haveithe milk, andso they did not puttheir cans into the cooling vats. The rem- edy for the trouble then is to prevent the germs from getting into the `milk, and -to prevent them from get- ting in, we must know how they get in, and where they come from. simple way of, ascertaining where they come from is to take a series of vessels, such as tumblers,` cups, bot- tles or jugs, thoroughly scald these and put into them some milk immed- iately {titer milking. Then into `one of these put about a spoonful of wat- er from the cooling vat. into another the same qnantttystrom the well or cistern, into another a little dust from the stable or milkihouse oor, and so on, putting intopone of these ves- sels of milk alittle of the water or other material which may -be suspect- ed to be the source of the infection. Then cover these over with a. plate or saucer, or `anything else that has 1\AA- 1-A-l.l....I>' -..-1 Al - - ___L I ` Only) two deer may beitaken in one season by one person. T -M'oose--Open season for moose, reindeer or cariboo in district south of Canadian =Pac,i.c Railway, Via the" town of Mattawa to the Manitoba` boundary, November I to November. `I E. I-\r\I-`Q (`nave :....Ia:.'... coax:-6`-| l'\` No hounds or dogs acdustomed to pursue deer are `allowed at large where deer are found` during the close season for. deer. V ' .- Hounds or dogs running deer`dur'- ing the. close season may be killed on sight by -any person, who shall not `be liableto damage by so doing. lnnnn cnnar\n___J-Tonga f\;.a-.-.1`..- 1- on Snipe, quail,` plover or any birds known as share .-`birds or waders-3 Open season, September `I to Dec- -ember 15,, both days -inclusive.` No person not 3' resident and dom- ic.ilcd- in Ontario may hunt or kill anyanima1'or bird in Ontario with- out having procured `a. non-resident license. V , ~ T it is pqssibhe fdr 'cattie' suffering from inamejd "ud_d_ers' or ~*Der--0 pen s_easoi1, *Noyemb`qr 1 tc; November 15, both days ;ncl1g's1ve. Only One m6ose,_reindeet or cari- boo may be taken In one season by one person. V - ` IIU J, uLV\1V,CIlLIJcl 1 EU uLV\lVIIlIJCl. 15, both days inclusive, north of above ,,line, October 16 to November. 15, both days inclusive. . ` ` Open seasdn-Prairi foiwl or Wood- coclg September .15` to "December gs, both days mc1us1ve. By an order-in-`council it shall not be legal to shoot any grouse or part- ridge for a period of one year from the 15th day of September, 1908, _ Ducks and any Zother` water fowl- Open season, Septgmber I to Decem .ber 31, both days Inclusive. T - - "Geese and $wans-.--Ope_n season, .Sep_t,ember 15 to Aprnl 39 In ghe fol- lqwmg ` year, .both days mclusxve. - '_The urchase andi-sale of snipe; quail, woodcock andpartridge are` prohxbited for a period of three years from the 1st day of September, 1908. JILFU I}: IIGIJJCE B`-I U `-I Vlvlllso `Open season-Hares, October I to i December 31, both days inclusnye. Ask you? `me: the ximucan `namefor 3 cold..on5the chest. Hut!!! 3 B hi i ." Ask him `:`:. .; '.`i.2'.,..;.5a.f.... min .5 _; -V-c .; ton! `arr Alan; -545..-]. `...1.I. ..T.`. ..g. ALastIv..4 `uh um `um: pre- 00148357 the Chest ` '-Titaifes. *i :"'v"< Lehec bi'id'ge wr tlie ..St. Lawren f V1 :fco1inTtry, _s "_tr'a< 3 bAe _en_.-sit s . been. Sir `Wilfrid Laurier has nished his Ontario -tour. He conned himself m-acticay to 'p1'aces.where `his party is presumably strong and `addressed his arguments largely to those. who were presumably favorable "to `him, breaking out occasionally into a pro- mise to spend money in a locality, notably when at Niagara `Falls he re- ferred to the importance of deepening the Welland canal, and at North Bay, where -he in effect pledged himself to undertake construction of the Geor-` gian -Bay and Olttawa/A river water- way. This sort of thing is not what creates enthusiasm or wins converts. The number of people who will be di- rectly beneted by the letting of a government contract in any given constituency is never large and can seldom change enough votes. to de- _ feat or elect a candidate. The leader `who only appeals to .friendlyeparti- zans misses the great purpose of _a- propagandist, the gaining of recruits and the persuasion of opponents to" accept his views The men who de- cide elections are not the hardand fast followers of a party, though these are often its mainstrength and a party without them would be liable to fall to pieces- Elections `are won and governments changed by the men ' of moderate or neutral opinions, wh`o sometimes abstain from voting ac- cording _to their 'inclinatio_ns- because they thnk the men; they have trust-. ' ., ed have- been found Jwanitiug," and ; sometimes vote for the changethat. circumstances" show to 'be'.necessary`; `Then there` are the; new voters gwhoi V_ r areualways comingup__to -ta;ke'_;;._.the . place of men goneout of ith goapnyslr. ..or over to the 7great majority; audit - ' who at the beginning bare" -lilEl yV%tfo';. iiudge panties by theiri -words j ;a8arb.i .theira.,uproafe.ssi9!is':. ~ of '4a-H-vthese classes will 'Si;rfWilfrid' s.i21i""!a1s oN'rA1uo' GAME LAWS. ROPY MILK. - --.. v- -- w.-V -auovuoovluo these plate or saucer, `anything `been scalded, and put them away wl1ere"t_hey will not be disturbed for i twenty-four hours or so. Then using a different spoon or fork for \each one, test` them for ropiness, and in this eyv ay"oneVcan nd out where the germ is coming from. All cans, pails and strainers should be thoroughly` scalded or -steamed before `use each time_ `;If the source of contamination` be a well -or cistern, the water from k- theseplaces should notbe allowed to ~ touchithe milk-cansgpails, etc._ Orif i no other `water is` to be `had for ll-.f ling tlie` cooling 'va_ts,l there may be `put into the}; lgats` `a little potassium; x b';ichroVma',te"atthe~ grate of one part?" Vpotassiuin, ;bi_ch!`Q|8t_e' to onexxthousf .. arijds p_`a'rt-s of water. This will re;-* ' .,ve iit .the'.;growtl;_,o'f.1'the erms in{.the `I, ` Vlateral3Ihis4,.;'i; __howVer,' _a poison; ; "Bel"-__ns_ed" to preveni}it$ ` it *7 I` illig` }'_1`he oor.-bland.` `pf1 .Q;{. W?-`cbhc1us_xv.e}y,. van ,ve`_a,cVh% `cage. i_n_ iVi:8`.$.t. that '1,.T`W8~9- . Wt any dis-. ;eai$f? n- aij;y?;af-:[.the.cattle that was the cgntisgor gherpy -min;. In fact, this land of ropy m_i1k is` not caused by a ;cnocn,no-nliunsncp`-nu-no-nu `kulo Luv Ann -o',;g:,au., r gm,*;A ; IIIlII\ l `LIV-IL \.cI.uu . a ` disaasg-pxoducing 1'g_e1;m', but; bcy 6;: -that`. [live`s 4in~.-wa_t,er,.a and .;is- not at all dgnggrus from` 3,-L-he`alth * standpoint, either=-for animalsdr_-:fo.r man. So that this kind=Oi' ropy milk is not- caused' by_a.' di_ea_sed condition of_the cow,-noriwill It-cause any disease in! man; ,but,_o`wing, to its disgusting ap- pearance," the 5 slimy, `ropy stuif is thrown away by the,housekeeper, and the milkman who supplies it.is told that his milk is not wanted any more. Tunas on Stmscmnlox. 1 per Jmmm in Advamaol B'No new name will be addedtothdsub _ Iorlption List until the moneyta pdd. u..I.'_._II.-_. -.4.-n In nwnnnun CAI` f.`|iA~II`lIlth be "troubled with `it at all until it` _ ways. that "everybody knows, weeds ff" | :g`e;nn% ,that*,"chsl'*` the tiroiibte ;is`jrlinownfi.tbacteriblogists as bacil-. ,iu 7l't`is `v`i:cosus`;, is,'C`_tl1e `geljiivlv -which makes` mlIk;._v1c`1d,1 _It`l1ves in- ? denitely and _ multiplies in water -con-. .ric ts.. are, troubled ,.v;i_th , it . and others are not.. We-;-may '.]lkel1_`1t to as bad farm or throughout _a ._whole neigh- orhood, ,an`d otherpdistricts may not spreads to them from the infected areas in one or more of the many spreadi The germ, though small,-it before it can be seen-.--has a. com- whettit grows in milk;-and, as one . germ dropped into milk will imzrease `into. millions of its kind in twenty- four hours, we` can easily seevhow the milk becomes sticky or ropy. It is simply because millions of these germs with their sticky, slimy `cover- ings have"developed in the milk, un- til the milkis pra_ctically nothingbut . "a (mass of them. At the farms at which investiga- tions were carried on, the cattle on inspection appeared. to be all-right, and samples of their` milk tested were _ amples of water from the wells, cis- terns and cooling vats proved these ;to be the source -of `the trouble in every instance. In one case, the barnyard well proved to be badly in~ fected. Just one spot of this water accidentally; splashed into a can of If this water splashed on to the floor and thenj dried up, the dust on the floor wouldbe infected, and if this dust blew into the milk the milk would turn ropy. If any of this wat- er got on .to the rnilkrnan s hands, he would be liable to smear it on the cans when he was putting them into the vat, or when he was putting on the can lids. The result would be ropy milk. In many other ways it would be possible for a little of the water to get i-nto `the milk. Then if the cans, pails and strainers were not thoroughly scalded after they had once had infected milk in them, the milk that was put into them after- wards would become ropy, As it takes from twelve to thirty-six hours for the ropiness to develop, the milk has usually left the milkrnarfs, or farmer s hands, "before it gets ropy, and these menvknow nothing about it until they hear from their customers about it next day. ,taini,ng..` organic matter... Some, dist-' "weed: which "may b_e,prevalent* on one . has to be magnied a thousand times l paratively thick, gelatinous coveringj jsiroven`. to -be free from the trouble.` milk would cause it to become ropy.= , t" I Such, then, 15 the nature of the trou- ble and its cause; now for the rem- edy. When once milk is affected, it prevented ropy unless it turns Theiscour- .ing. acid` development` , iknown milk ropy and_so -prevent they put iately ter no `@1509! -O-`Inn nAl\1:o|no ..n.a- 2-5.. ......4.L-_l ADVANCE i The readers of this paper.`u.ril1~be pleased to learn that .there is at least one dreaded disease that,s_cience has been able to cure `in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. `Ca- tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is `taken intern~ ally, acting directly upon. the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so uch faith in its `curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollarsfc any case that it fails `to cure. .id for list of testimonials. ` ' ' ` i . Address F. J._.CHENEY & g`O.,' ' ` Toledo, 0. Sold hi; all Druggists, 75. _Ta.k_e all s Family Pills for con- stipation ` v ` Underground cellars ought to be done away with, says Suburban Life. They are relics of a dark age. More sickness originates in them, physici- ans claim, than anywhere else about the place. They cannot be kept in sanitary condition while vegetables are constantly decaying~ there. The place for a cellar is above ground and` outside the dwelling. Leave the base- ment for the furnace, the tcoal [bin and a` general storeroom. An above- ground cellar is more convenient in every way._ Your vegetables can be stored with less than- half the labour when you do not have to go up and down stairs, with them. You can keep an- above-ground `cellar clean with but little trouble, while the und- erground one, being difcult to get at`, will be neglected nine times out of ten. ` ~ . ` V ' T .iSo_ne totft t!iegn1.'e`at`: ` lying principles _o our ' Cagnadianl prosperity. Many of our most substan- _ tialbitizensadmit that they laid the foundat_ion of their material wealth in \` this habit. . ` The Bank of Toronto H. B. HENWOOD, Manager Borders Smeiprid as ' I 7:7 A % Interest paid 4 times 3 year. L 3 Train, ax-'riv5._1s, Bud de pai-tures ,at and from Barr1,e;:ate'as follows : - Artistic ;} 7Effec;ts;;V [ Barrie _and _All`andale has in connection with its branches throughout Cap- `V New. Designs A .Z;'.;.'-.'-, E1-\a;?liic'1?i't'11e_ earnings of thousands of Canadian citizens are held in absolute safety, subject at all times to" payment on dgmand. ada A skvmss BANK I_::I5_ajg'- it isnyour privilege to avail yourself of the ad- vantage to you in having. an account with this Bank, in which to place your money for safe keeping until required. WATCH THE CELLAR. szoo REWARD, $xo'o._ %%nAnpma Ali; olnnn Newspaper. ' Puhltuhed from the oloe. 128 Dunlap Street. 3911-19. In the -County ot- Simone, the Pro- % Vince of Ontario, Oansdmevery - Thursday Morning. by wcsutvacncw. Pnonnmrons` V B;;;icl;;;- THE """_-*-.--"-_-------- fm BALL %,_E`}-3}`!!}:`"* , Chinnnur ` `STEWART, BAR- :..~_:....-'a..a-" C.-;fi..:4-are -'l\TAfnrien Public-_`* ? % .%.}pm,ucm. % p;;;;;.,; 5;: T;;;',;m.' IEINVESZ-F-MENT ON I-Iavinz installed 835 3" ` t: `_of_:`;: intacgfur Qatprggggsi vwe have the above for mun u1 .-;-no of 31`. "- .t"~"m: 1.1- ;-H. Strathy, Solicitor, etc. Address - A 4 A22: no _ __.---v-v---- Eye. Ear. Nose 8 Throat. - Havingpentt years Post Graduate work in British capital: and ha. served as Clinical Assistant in Golden Square , Throat 8: None Hospital. Londo - Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moo:-eids) ;.tor a. term as Resident gr` eon in Royal London pphthalmic H_oep_ita.l; 3 like I-Innnh-I n..a.. .-_-~ -- 6 I van- 1.0 N0 S4-7.30 am. No. 53--n.~oo.~a,,m, . Pam. . pm` LENNOX. cow-AN 5; BROWN, l')-.__2_A.-_.q c\a\':n:`1\Qe `nan nK5n:nunn VoIIc4e "ot Igme nr. Smith, me, 8` ITH .. U 5 rhoneu. 3,4 -INSURANCE AGENT. ----*-______.___~____ couvsvnnczn, aroma L man: AND PLATE GLASS msu Dr J` QARTHUR ROSS . Privhte Funds to loan on me: man V` -' CI-Ros. correspondence solicited. L.R.G.P. 8: s Edinbtirgh; M 11' 1) V . ~ ` ' it st ` . .__S;U;RGEQx__._ filcagow 0ffic.u%aext1.l: ;r'9:.o?)c:tux1d1nz. 0" . . K __.-4" G.` A. RADENHURST, Barrister, `Solicitor, Notary Public, &c. Of- ce-Ist oor Bank of Toronto Building. Money to loan at low- est `rates. PHYSICIAN Auo SURGEON. (Rncmnr or Nnw Yonx.) omcx AND RESIDENCE: I `OVER Union Bank. HEWSON 8: _CRESWICKE, BAR- risters,` Solicitors of .the Supreme Court of udicature of Ontario, Proctors, otaries, Convcyancers, etc. Money to loan. Oice, Ross Block, Barrie. C. E. Hewson, K.-C. A. E._ H. Creswickc. STRATHY & ESTE_N, BARRIS- 4.-..... c4\`:;`:`l\anR 2.; `LY -1. (`A -4. At DONALD ROSS, .L.L.B., -BARRI'S- tcr, Solicitor, etc. `Bank of Toron- to Building,-rBarrie. Money to loan. `H.T. ARNALL, =M..D.-,C.M., OCF F I'C v:.. n..u.......m.'. t.I.....I- An......I..1- n.. HIRAM BL THOMSON,` DIIVQIEIAII --_ pun-na--. Goixignorua, - No. 47-_---,- ?"12.45 a.m. -.-Cobalt Special 1:`;1:',,.{i`1 :33:$: +- ""nhr " 6s-`- 3.`5o` p.n`1.. A --North Bay T .'Meaford . "% 67'_--`8._bo.~ p.'ni;-from '_Tdx-onto to 55-.- "', 8.05, pm. * --Oriliia "' 54.45 mm. -Cobalt S e_cial A 54-g 7.30 am. --From - nllia " 8.00 "am. `---From Meaford - . _ to~Toronto " .44-9.35 a.m.--F_rom -Gravenhurst to Allandale (mixed.) :` 64--I2.5o 'p.m.-Frorn North Bay ` 68--5.15 p.m.-F`1_'om `Gtavenhurst _ Oolngwood and M-eaford. 171-nrn

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