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y afternoon at nie. Subscrip- t Bmiau $2.00 arrears $2.50) ; ar in advance. should be given is requested. nd that molt t to have their case they fail While subscrip- arrears over an we are notified bscnber wisha ittances should . money order. T 1 Barrie. THE BARRIE EXAMINER ,-_\ II IllIXXIIXIIXIIIXIZIIIXXIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIZIIIIIIIJIIIIXIIIIIIIT "ANDREW WlLSON&G2P'$ LODQOTCD Page Seven _.`.__--l----- U `$1 SWIG. ictoria Hos -'6 pibal. 30bfo UV ll I IIIU- .m. to 5 p.m. Vivi`!!! aining probate ol ministration, and Conveyancer, at! 8 Dunlap street. L.L.8. ITOR, ETC. .!2...... I3_.__2, II I-il I IVII'In and Vocal ndingv up to and .M. degree. Phone 424. nto Conservatory` [~55 NT. A.T.C.M. PIANO Barrie no nun umaguvv. Stomach d Worsley Stu. ;.m. daily ONEHH PIAN_O T ImII" and mi Methodist me 167. mcmxnosou . of the Royal ns, Toronto. ronto, Barrio. 11 St. . P.0. Box 153 .S. 7c-yrly I `HG nnn R NS URGEON NT. Hl|,._, LYON nto, will be it cry Saturday. so and Throat .... 5-2.... rUt\.J,u:;l(;;'ner 0! Phone 275 niversity r Elizabeth and ffice hours 9. to p.m. Phone 10! LPITTS ma.) 'on apply. pugamea HART raity, Toronto; Glasgow. Cinmanh `x.a;1.1`iz`1lations 5J. 23- . Bac., F.T.C.M I (ran `fnnnl nun!` 9,1921 ISON otary `Public. etgc. - ates of interact. Masonic Templc |_-fr .',"3a:-via Robs, Barrie). t with the years. trics especially. .. Barrie n {\ `n-_ unn- |?"E9_ pmnsay ale, Ont. D. C.` Murchison |'i>.6 .`is'x 1075 wCourt of Jud!- s, Notaries, Con- Mz(n.. on In... uuuu, 1.:-num- Vocal, and A and Choirmaster "an Church. Gold rvatory of Music ` 29 McDonald St. kc. North 3320. b.9955 LEELL ROSS &l>\IL|a, 111.}. ding, Barrie {on 7-9 pm. V Gorddn Plnxtol Maple Ave._ 1'! ' Q14 L\I.IIrL71 11` Building 9 aply. to Phone 88! vol`:/E IAIB 23-490 " Io . T\hL.n'sday,TSept. 29, 1921 \ Your druggist will supply you. I . Write for free trial to Temple- ton's. 56 Colborne St., Toronto. Local 1gents for Barrie: Wm. Urossland; "'Allar:dale, A. E. Patterson. ` 5. M} iigiggtere, St. John, N.B., (New), Minister of Customs. and Excise. - . 'l . electorate of Canada with a re-organ- _ , , Premier Meighen wi_1l face the tired and will not again be contest- ants for the leading activities of pol-; itical life. "They are Hon. P. Blondin, already a member of the Senate; Sir George Foster, Hon.` Messrs. J. D. Reid, J. `A. Calder, R. W. Wigmore and C. J. Doherty. The ; latter, it is reported, is slated for a judgeship; Foster, Reid and Caldera Lnun 1r\:\nvu` ..........`...4....J 5.. L1... (1`.._...;- ized cabinet. Six ministers have re- ` I I \;u nuns. Eon. H. A H. Stevens, M.P., of! Centre Vancouver, (New), Minister} of Trade and Commerce. ' I Hon. KB. McCurdy, M.P., of Col-i chester, N.B., Minister of Public; Works. \ ` T -u :9 1 run: use ' e Association 11, nurse hours 1.30-2.30 through doctor: 'lson, Sec.-Treas. H L. P. Normand, Thre Rivel-s,`E Que., (New), President of the Privy . Council. vs -91 an Irv` at - oaunuuwa `Hon. J. A. Stewart, M.P., of La ark (New), Minister of Railways and 9 Canals. ` - '\ v `I I `av vs `-1 R. J. Manion, M.P., `Fort! William (New), Minister of Soldiers ! Civil Re-establishment. T J I\45\-Dldlti , cl QIDUSEL I-VGILI Gull`! QIGJKICI ` have been` appointed to the Senate.[ As reconstructed, the cabinet is as follows :-- ' . _ I . Rigf Hon. Arthur Meighen, Prime Minister and Secretary of State for! External Atfairs. , _ ' MI:IVenryv_1-)~r:ayton, Mini'ste'r ofi I Finance. , 7- --cv----- --n $630011 ICZIIIKCI `IO 5 1 ! The remedy is simple, inexpen- Iive, easily taken imd harmless. Or New-algia, Sciatica, Lumbago? `PI... ...........a.. :. ....._.u. __ -___., Rheumatism ? I3, Ailiivully \JUl.|' Money to loan. ck, Barrie `II [V Hon. R. B. Bennett, Ca1gary,! Templetvotfvs _ Rheumatic Capsules B15} EVENTS: Q g T'HEIFsTGN'TFatKTfc;E BRANCHES Allandalo Financial Strength LANCHES `We willsbe pleased ,to_ have you call at any 'time you have business to transact in which--we" can be of service to you. ` BAN IGFTORONTO Barrie kllandale \HE support of a strong, well estab lished Canadian Bank is a strength p `to ` any community. The Bank of Toronto, incorporated in 1855 (twelve years before the Canadian Confederae tion), offers the people of this Town and District_ the full service of a care- fully managed institution, withievery facility for meeting the banking needs of its customers. ' kx'roNWm TORS. ETC. 4- D..:I.l:..._ Savings, household and business accounts vinvitcd. ' A Incorporated 1855 ` terial damage was done. By a strange irony of fate,:,a ter- rific explosion at Oppau, Germany, which took place in the laboratory of the works where Germany first made poison gas for use in the world war, has resulted, according to reports so far received, in thekilling of over. 1000 people and injury to thousands of others. In addition, enormous ma- The Badis-' che works, where this disaster took place, are credited with being the. greatest _ dye and high explosive plants in the world. Some eiglheen thousand `people have lately been em- ployed there. The achievements of the research men and workers in this establishment during the war are credited with doing more to prolong the struggle than any other agency on`the enemy side. In the later phases `of the conflict, British and French aircraft began to visit the neighborhood with regularity and i There is keen disappointment. in }Britain and the` United States, and `indeed in "every country directly con- ;cerned, over the official announce- fment that Premier Lloyd George will llbe unable to attend the Washington conference on disarmament. Some suggestions have been made that the conference should be postponed for V a few weeks, but these do not seem to have been seriously entertained. It is not only that the United States was very anxious, generally. speaking, to welcome the British Prime Min- ister, but it is also the knowledge that histremendous driving power and his sound common sense are wonderful factors in gatherings such as that which will convene in Wash- ington. He has a way of brushing aside a great many of the side issues and technicalities in these matters, and bringing to the forefront the view of the man on the street-- the chap upon whom the brunt of real fighting falls when international dis- putes lead to war. The recent de- velopments in the Irish situation and |in connection with unemployment in Great Britain have been such as to require the presence of the Premier in his own country for the next few weeks absolutely imperative. Lloyd George and the members of -the cab- inet have held several meetings at Gairloch, Scotland, to discuss -both questions. The Premier himself has been suffering from facial neuralgia and tooth abcesses, but is reported better. - !' por tfoiio:- Sir Edwal-`d._Kemp, Toronto; Hon. Messrs E. K. Spinney, Jas. R. Wilson, M.P., Asaskatoon, Sask.; `Edmund Bristol, M.P., Centre Toronto, also a i new man. ` I can u an.` .. .. new I nnxuu. These members of the cabinet have _been sworn in.- In view of the ap- lproaching general elections, the new comers among them will not have to [ undergo the ordeal of a bye-election. 'Disso1ut ion `of Parliament also" ob- fv-iates any other bye-elections that gwould have been required to fill the }vacancies in the Commons.` ""]E`lr::av;):>`1I" &<'>1.io of Solicitor-Genera remains to be lled. A -t}:I:)r;.--ai:(i<;x;n:_D:-Robertson, W}- " `Hand, Qnt.,'Minister of Labor. - A. 1. v\ u u-.. -_ i Hm. C. C. _Balla-ntyne, Mon- I [treal, Minister of Marine and Fish- 5-eries. 5" ' -r v 1 1 1` u -1. ; `I 5 ! I u James Lougheed, C:a1g*ary, Alta. Minister of the Interior. 3 Hon. Hugh Guthrie, M.P., South` |We11ington, Ont., Minister of Militia and Defence. | fujuu. on n Z H<;n.` J. Edwafs,ii1\E.`13.',%o $Frontenac, (New), Minister of} 'Health and Immigration. i 'I'.'I'nu Q 1'4` 'nI\`I\l\:t\ `II D T7..l.....:- . vv } L vuvlllclnvlil. \.lCllCl.Gla v ! wlflon. Rodolphe Monty; K.C., Mon-` treal, (New), Secretary of `State.A cu in-v I Aavvvluon you 4 aaaaaaa LI-lIIl\lALo yr Hon. S. F. Tolmie, M.P.,b Victoria,` iB.C., Minister of Agriculture. V ..--| '(New) , Minister-of Justice. Hon. L. De G. Belley, K.C.1Quebec` (New), Postmaster General. - 5 `L1,... D,..!..`I...L.. 1|.{-..;--' tr n nu-.. over a large part of Europe. The latest case before the League of Na- .tions is that of Albania and Jugo-j Slavia, The former complains that! the latter is bombarding Albanian vil- lages along the Drina river and carry-! ing on aggressive movements that} can only result in ,war. The Jugo-9 l Chaotic conditions still prevaili i .;Slavia delegates to the League are` ways danger when Balkan peoples. ldefiant. They contend that the ter-I ritory of the -two countries has not `lyet been clearly xiefined, that they ,.are only entering into possession of` what is clearly theirs- and, in fact, `that they will take this territory any- way.` The League willdeal with the] matter which gives more anxiety than i `a go3ii"many other questions that have come before it. There is al- get into a fight. The great worldl war started with trouble in the Bal- kans, and in the present instance, though Jugo-Slavia has the greater resources, Albania has a large force V of its"warlike people under arms and they are, always too willing to fight.i The League has also on its hands the O . It is too much to hope that the report of the British Royal Commis: sion investigating the subject and which has reported in favor of the removal of the embargo against live Canadian cattle, will be followedby immediate affirmative action. The report, to which a brief reference was recently made, is sweeping in its terms. It declares that there has been no cattle disease in Canada for! `thirty years. The embargo against} their admission, and their additionf to the herds of Britain for breeding," dairying and beef purposes, can safe- ly and profitably be rerrioved. Such admission would indeed tend to pro- mote the restoration of British live; stock from the losses of war in the: ,matter of _quality and quantity. Eng-3 lish, Scotch and Irish farmers mighti suffer somewhat from such a course,` but the people on the whole would; benefit by reduced prices for meat? and a better milk suppiy. It begins to look as if this avenue of trade for Ca@a may soon bepwide open.` succeeded in inflicting important `damage to the plant. The force of the explosion the other day killed. several people in a hamlet thirty nles away and caused some damage in towns as distant as 35' and 40 miles. The laboratory inlwhich poi- son gas was first tested is" reported to have been the scene of the first explosion, which was followed by a succession of others. If Germany was testing new,war materials there she is paying a heavy price for her attention to inventionsfor aggression against other powers. The explosion may have been caused by ingred- ients used in peaceful arts. /. -(56finued on page 10) I'll-In Ey of Simon: rrnrnnfn urn