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CnIJU,' 9 IJIIIIMI va_nc'e. Both bid be given what," mu l`.A|Il!El . 115 V IZABI ll public. Eletrial Market Write for full par-ti_.:ulars ..--vwun xv \I\JJ "5: Canada, Limited Phone Adelaid 6956 pose former Premier Meighen in Ggenvill'e.. It is not certain that `the majority `of-the new Ministers will be opposed, but Qt dam - `look -as if there might be a larger .niupber- of -bye-elections than is usually the can in. Canada following the formation of a new. cabinet. - d that developments in be expended tor`elec- no Uzi: rm amount of busiifesn BULL I .ity. Montmah r Elizabeth & Phone' 105. p.m., 7-8 pint. Page Eteven ' ac., F.T.C.M; , Vocal, and nd Choirmaatot Church. Conservatory ity of '!Qroirto.. V __P_|1one663 L. .c.M. . anal lI.cl`uuup no 0119 ~ Subscription- yritain ` 82.00 -per 32.50 ; United -vnnj-A AOL All cbaren, Editor. Valls, Manager. HART` 'sity, "Toronto: Glasgow. Stomach 7 I Worsley Sh. .m. daily. EON NT. -r;_n,, |p;'ca;.5Gy |Lvo~ "ri;.;3g1 Collego. Toronto. bronto. Barrie. V n St. 4 _ 4.SP.O.Box`-133 if .s., 9.1).- 705': MMOND ORS. ETC. Hg. Barrie I :1 welry Store. arrie . tes of interest asonic Templo ice-.-Ehnvalo.. . C. Murchison `Jrt of Judicatv tarigs, Cot_w'eV-- Money to 10311. . Barrie { I` .L.B. OR, E Fterxioon at thus" Quinn:-Emil`--- vvrili iug prbbate of 'nistration, andi _ mjeyancer. etc .. . 8 Dunlop St. _|SON tary Public. 1," , . l.VU.I.I W U5 IX ted. CANCEL~- T lO_St of our aub- their subsorip-y ey fail tq remit bscriptions will `er an gxtended ytied to cancel, shes the selyioa uld be madeby der, or cheque [ordon Plaxtou. KAMINER~ .l|\Jl5l`. L` St.. corner of Phone 275. kELL M 9, 1922.1 Assbciaon nurse ~ 1.-30-2.30 p;m.; hr-nnnk .1...;x... xuh, uxu. lg. Bafric E, L.D.S. ` _ :1- mcmmoson Ivla 7 to 9 pm. 0; Simcoeb er Toronto and Ira! Church. .- Maple .Ave._ 91-! VAN uuura .uu pnusg. ough doctbrl. 1 g. VI`-..- "mo ' 1's. $.15/V33 30tfo Cli- C. Bloxham, an ex-stnudent, who holds 3 position; with the Civil Service, Toronto, want an low with us yesterday renewing .acquainta.noe. 1.1:... .u:u....: n"'.....: L-.. ..-L.._..-- A -- IIUI UUIIIBU. I The series of lectures given by leading business -and professional men of our town will be resumed on Friday. ` E. Pnn nf pArl(;nnGnIA `Isms mu---&--` - M.,[ L.M.c.c; '0 Ross St. ctoria Hospital. ~ 9060.. .33 Uilbnllien Elias `Mildred Bbyd has returned to the` echobl after a Iong\absence, to complete -her course. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES New students continue to enter. Va: aunt seats are now few and far between. 1 A. Skeldon of Tomato and Miss Mae E1- phick of Utopia are the most recent grad"-. uages. - ' I)i___L__., . 1 . -4 u -- mumIunuulnnmnlmmnmumm1umnnuulunuunmmmumnmuunrunuminunnummmumnumummmmmImuummmmm:I1ummmmmmimmmumnnnmrumnnmm vV`.* .x Thursday,"-Jan.uary`19,14522 ._ _.. --. -\t\4I vaov I) all 00? Dill: 1 sat on the hed in her drab hallwlied-room. Lonely, discouraged, she seemed to have lost ' her grip'of things in `the big unfriehdly city; I A 'And then--the telephone jingled imperative- ly. `A cheery voice called up the stairway, o,Miss Jackson; your mother s. calling or} Long Distahceff e * How many of uslrealize What that cans to -' the girl in the little "hall bed-room, eating` her heart out with loneliness ?--to the boy at College or school plugging in a h_alf-hearted` V way to make good in exams?-`-to the shy ' school girl surrounded by strange facesr?-9 to the traveler deprived of home and dear .` ones? She needs the encouragement that onlyyour . voice will give. He needs a. helpful word, doubly welcome because it comes from -you. i , A Long Distance chat will give them aanewf-A outlook` on life -3- stimulate them. to new efforts -- help them to make good. `Their faces will glow with the`light of a new cour- age, and; It s good to hear your.voice will be music to your ears! _ Station-to-Station service with low~-Evening e . and Night Rates aft?!` 8.30, has brought . Long Distance within the reach of evgery-_ one. "After 830- P.M. Station-to>Station`s ` rates are about half the day rate. At mid- night _ they`become about one-quarter the day rate.. V l ' '- 5 ~ ) Why don't you call he\1:Vor' hi_1n.t.o-nigt-? THE night` Winwd rattled the sash as she bed in hP]" (`P911 }`1;I1_1r-nnna Oh,!It sGood to Hear I Your Voice! uutuuwu Uu nuuuy. on of Perkinseld has accepted _:___{>W I The Wealth of the `Farm Every Telephone` KWTORONTO THE BELL TELEPHQNE COMPANY z OF CANADA ~ ' Cpital, $5,ooic/1,&>o The'Bank of Toronto extends to farmers /` the means fore sound development. Every aiuking acility and cgnevenienqe. is pro- vided to assist them in nancing produc-T tion and marketing operations. ' A. `I311: over your? position with ogr loeal Manager. His experience in nancxal mat- ters may be useful to you. - production on "your farm?" HOW _ne`ar are iron to thexlirnit of Could` you make more money if you hail extra capital? .Do` you need additional buildings, seed, ,,fer- tilizer, breeding or feeding stock? nous:-Invvlllall BARRIE ALLANDALE IVIHVQANCHESA % `I1 A 'l\'r\~r-r-I ALL - wuuu--?uu um Db. Maurice IUVOP. I . Canada has 700 branch factories of Un- ited States industries, ~the number having doubled since\ before the war. H The number is steadily increasing year by year. . I i Canada has the world s iargnst inland port in the world-in Montrealgthe world : highest hydraulic .Ii-ft lock--at Peterboro; the largest bridge span of its kind--in' the Quebec Bridge; and the biggest dam in the wo1'ld-eon the St. Maurice River. | nnnnu I-non 'mn |n.m....L ....L....:-- .t it onto. 1' ` ' Students Wd won prizes for the Ios ilnprovement in penmanship V` during the month of .,`Decem_ber are J. Hogan, Miss Bowles and Miss Knneesh-aw. . f lruuuvu positibn 'wit~h;the Liquettev Air rm, T61`- nntn Assts ovei $1oo,doo,opo_ I91! is 1 Long ` Dist.-pee Sutton- -39 sonal friends are in'favor of -an almost im- . members, candidates.-arid chairmen of com- . stating that if an early election is forced _A great game of politics is heing played in Britain just now. It is said that Premier Lloyd George and some of his closest per- mediate appeal to the peoplx This does not nd favor with others who are in his condence, however, Sir George Younger, chief Unionist organizer}, `being amongst the dissentients. In E communication to mittees in the v.ariouscelector.,al tidings," he argues - ainst a dissolution of Parliament before th task of reforming the" House of Lords 'hna`been completed. He says the '3. number of Unionist members -are now.` upon them they will stand as Independents. This will mean an end to th_e Coalition, in his opinion, and to the govern- ` 0neof the most noted of the Sinn Fein' ,_ series of dramatic scenes __and incidents. At long last the Dail Eireann has ac- cepted the treaty made with the "British cabinet. In the words of Michael Collins, leaders, `"I`he Republic of Ireland is dead; long live the Irish Free State. The treaty was carried by a vote of 64 to 57 amid a Dublin. `and indeed all sections of. South- ernlreland, seem to havehailed the\result with genuine `enthusiasm. British` troops are -already pre aring to evacuate the mil- itary districts t roughout the south. The nal `events in the Dail Eireann were in- tense and emotional? Tlieyi involved the unswerving opposition of Eamon de Valera. to the treaty, `his withdrawal from the.pres- vidency and the election thereto of. Arthur Griffith.` The latter, with Michael Collins, Gavan Duy, E. J. Duggan, W. T. Cos- grave. Kevin'U7Higgins and Richard Mul- . cahy, constitute thejprovisionali cabinet of the -parliament for the Free Irish State. They were elected after de _Valera and his followers had withdravvn, adjournment of- the Dail Eireann `having been -agreed to for -one month- Thiswas in order that -the cabinet might -get things intovsbape for the taking over of reins-"of office..prepar- atory to the gen ral. elections. It is the contention of do Valera ' and those who stand by him [that he will -ght the elec- tions on the tbasisyof Republicanism. He claims that the present` arrangement means dependence and not independence. g France an:l"Bi`itain through their respec- , tine preinicrs have come to an understand- ,9 in}: which. while it falls` short of the defin- E ite treaty of alliance sought by the former, gis just as good. The main point of -the larangenient, which has to be sanctioned l of course by the Parliarnents of `the two countries. is that in the event of\ npro-' voked German aggression against ench soil Britain will place `her forces on the side "of France. As it is held that only from Germany.4 among `her neighbors. could_ France he attacked in strength. such an agreement should` suffice. It is a condition of thearrangenient. which at thisista.-ge is merely in the form of a memorandum, that France must cut down_ on herlambitious _ submiarine` prograinme; to which she so strongly adhered at the Washington `arm- A ament. conference. Lloyd Georg puts the matter plaivmf in hisstatemen that naval com-petition in any form would corrode goodwill." It isa curious commentary on the ramications oi politics that as soon as word reached Paris of the memorandum ` hostility began to develop an1on`g~members of the Senate audit-he Chamber `bot_h. Some sections of the press also attacked the pro- position.` Premier Briand, who was at- tending the allied meetings at Cannes, left for Paris in a hurry, his latest information being that some of -his own ministers dis- `approved of the arrangement. He faced the Chamber of Deputies and in an im- passioned speech seemed to have won over- whelming support but concluded with a dramatic.`declaration' of his resignation. As this is written, Raymond Poincare, a for-" mer premier. has been `asked to form a .new cabinet. he As1.mrt of rehabilitzgtion plans. and per i iss haps more Vital inmany respects than the suggested economic conference itself. isvt-`he ldecision of the Supreme Allied Council ap- Id proving of an interna_tional nance corpor- l ation. French. British. Italian, Belgian 3; and Japanese representatives at the confer-' 1e ence recently in ypfogi-ess in Cannes have me been 'a-ppointed' a `subcommittee to `ar- rauge` the details of this corporation. It n- will have a capital of two million pounds. ng headquarters in London,` and :1 board of ar directors nominated by affiliated compan- A. ies in each interested company. The con - . panics represented on th~isc'boar_d, which'_i'.'.- ' `is hoped will include. the United States, twould forin. corporations with a combined {capital of at. least twenty million pound.-1. {These vt;ould`provide credits and facilitate [the activities of pri\'ate.enterprises where i lack of nances and general disorganiz.'a tion {of the money markets now make these = things imposeible. It is he2n;tening to find `something tangible coming out of the many ,` (llSCU%l()llS which heavenseemed to end often- } time.'~: in l l(`21(ll0Cl{S and disagreements. I I I A Between twenty andthirty countries will i be. represented -at the econoic conference ` tube hel in Genoa in March next. The British ov reels Dominions and Ireland will be iwked `to send deleji _ hope of those who are-responsible for,-the decision to"1:a.l such. creditgfor whic is given to Preinier Lloyd George of. Britain--that it. will mean the nancial regeneration of ` Europe, without which there can be no hope of an early~re- turn to anything like normal conditions. Germany will play a prominent -part. Rus~ sia has been asked _to send representatives. Whether :he will do so or not isha tion`. As to the United States, its partic- lipavtion in an active manner is hopedfor. 3 There is -a feel\ing,`however, that "if she de- -; cides- to take merely an academic interest `in the plans to be considered, that these ;will -be carried through without her assist- !ance, and Europe will setrits feet on the lroad to` recovery with the knowledge that upon its` own efforts must largely depend the length of time it takes, to" reach -the |goal, There is a feeling in some -pi&ts_' of I the old world that Germany is destined to lll a role `of importance at the conference beyond anything now foreseen by the eas- .uaI (ibserver, and that Russia, if she par- ! ticipates, will not be far behind, while the iwloxuinant `nation will be Britain. Already 5:1. feeling that the long night of chaos is f giving way to :1 new (lawn is taking posses- Ision of somevof the European people who have .s`u'ere(l as much since the war as they idid during its progress. In what is left of ;Au.~m'ia.- for ins! mice. this ()})flllll.'s`Ill seems i to be most noticeable. ' a. conference--chiei tee. his the . Q1188` . L WURLD Tl ; Z THEIR S|GNlFlCA7NVCgE.% ` THE TBAFRIE `EXAMINER V '- It 10<;kS '88 if the P951 htthf in the Un- ' ited States Con ress on the ro sition to _ . . it construct`-a thirtgy-foot wwterwgy rigom Lake med ,b'1'"he fEm the sale f_ the V3315 .f Erie to the seaboard was -about .to begin. q"`_t"_`9 f elem31'ehe"8.V Which W011 Representative `Chalmers, a mem-ber from bf derived 33 `Part Of the benefit Of the Ohio, has introduced a bill in the House 9 L ` of Reprwentatives -authorizing the im-' - 0 _ - provement of t-he Welland canal and the The League 05 NBUODS is eentimlhlg '50 St. Lawrence River. so far as` United States d_g0_d W0l`k- It h decided for the neut-' aut hoviz ation may be needed, but provid- , reheat-1011 Of the _A3l9-Dd Iehihdep 3 Qe5.ti11 ing-that his country shall bear only half Whleh W95 euhmltted by SeVe1'91 interested , of the expense. This at rs` sight looks` P0We1`S- R11-981318 Understood to be a con- all right, and probably most pehple ,5 sentor F? _the League deehhhg this issue- thought that the scheme which they have:' A eemhneslen has been 3PP01l1ted etlfdy read and heard of from time to time was; `md report }1P0h metheds Of C0Il0l1latl0I1 to be nanced in that manner. Itjwas] between 1*t1h5 f the_W0l'1d- Belgium Stated by M,._ Chalmers h0weve,._ that thy: has been asked _to establish at Brussels an International Joint Commission which h` ` _1hte1'3t'_31_01e Whehee the rum ti`-aic been considering the project for some timef mm -`hfe3 '1 be "eEul9*t9d- Germ?" PTO` has made a report as to costs which is` teshe game the S3-"9 Vane-V Cmm`$i0 S largely based on the traffie of `therespective : _1`Uh"gS 0" Verlehe matters Were Preetiehhy ` countries through the waterways a'ected. !18h01 e The League 0011-`31d_e that, fhei If is claimed that this report says the Un- 0 C01'1"]|SSl011 {S 'P1`0De1'1Y ihmh ,``' "g The; ited atahes Exhrgiilddlshaiie `the cost Totf thi~ieeUP1`-`d te1'1'1f01'Y. new e an ..an' , w ic IS an in egra . a. part of the scheme, and which cost is es-l Some ten bye-elections are on the'books i A cifxxizilted at $120,000,000. The otal cost! fgr dfecision on Feb., 2 in connection with E. o t e waterway is `put -at some 270,000,- 1 t e ormation of the Canadian cabinet. V 030. hMr Clrialmers proptizsasr liln hisc big Hon.` Gerge P. Graham, Minister of Mil- .5 t at t e Lt. ..awrence_an e and an itia. and efence, is to be opposed by a Pro- a deep waterway project---thirty-foot depth gressive in South Essex, and xthereis talk 1 being the a.im---should be `nanced by a of other Ministers being opposed. A Un- bond issue of the two countries to be re-I ited Farmer, or Progressive, is also to op- At first -thought to be on an annual visit inuenza has nqw been officially declaredg to have reached epidemic proportions in} Britain. Many doctors and nurses are suf-`i fe-ring from thedisease. whieh'until a week; or so ago \vas`n1ild in form. It is now} assuming a more serious shape. acute gas-! tric complications being a feature. Ihe! number of deaths are increasing. In Lon-* don. according to despntehes, many people I fall in the streets and have to `be rushed to hospitals. Northern'Engl-aml has thel additional misfortune to `be stricken with an outbreak of diphtheria yd scarlet fever. I . with being the brains behind,the oaniz- the Coalitionists, -as some preferred to be ' called. It was claimed 'for him that his - shrewdness was responsible for the selec- ment. The Premier-_ will not decide for an election until he h-as fully weighed the ob- jections rmed by Sir =3har_les.I In lthelasr ' contest Sir Charles~Younger was credited ation , and campaign of the Unionists, or tion as Coalitionists of a larger number qt Conservatives in proportion to Liberal Un-I ionists than should have been given. -These I men were thus assured of .9. clear eld to| start with as against the Liberal! Unionists ,most,likely_t,<) 'be formidable opponents at conventions. It is reported that Earl Grey of Falloden is to enter the political eld again on the side of the Asquithian Liberal party. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs during the strenuous period which reached its climax in the world war. A command- ! ing and inuential "gure. he became al- mmt blind, a condition hastened by the tremendouswork and strain which devolv.- . ed upon him. But he has largely recovered and many of/the non-Unionist` Liberals would joyfully "welcome" him back to the position of one` of their leaders. Labor. seems. to be less -perturbed Bver election prospects than either of the other parties.` llabor is said, to bewvell organized for` a] battle at the polls. I I, IVIIE1 Her 84.. Barrie. ' A Strong Chew for Strong Men Copeaaagen Chewing /Tobacco; V (prepared in` Snuff form) . ,,,___' .. .1. ......u.. f submitted several interested Based on` the census returns `so far in;. ; Russia is be estimates are made that under the redis- ,;sei_itor to the deciding issue. tribution bill to be- passed byzthe present 51 .C0II1I'1liS~`s`i0I1 `be -'11 Eppointed to study Parliament Ont-a io will be entitled to 81 upon methods seats in the nex Parliament as compared i, ? between. nations of the world. with 82 at. present and 86 in the period ,.- has been to from 1908 to 1917. Nova Scotia would [international office have 15 as compared with 16 and 18 in ;into Africa will German pro- 1905, New Brunswick 11, which is no 5 tests against the V3119)` C0!11miSSiQH change. Manitoba: 17 as against 15` now {rulings various matters were practically! and 10 in 1908. Prince Edward Island 3 u`ignored.' The conside that the i instead of 4. But as the representation in iCoimnissioii is tearing the Commonsbniay not, according to the Occupied t8I'l'if0I'Y. law, fall below representation in the Senate, ' 5Prince Edward Island is entitled to have 4_ _In`I11b91`S 33 the 1W91' `7hmbe1'- _Ad' I for decision 2 I ditional census gui'es_are being recenled ;the formation i weekly and they constitute an interesting Graham, study. It seems to be certain that the Defence, tobe aggfffgate W111 5hW C?n3d'3 have 3 9?` gressive ulation of less than mne millions. A other Ministers being onnns:-.d_ A Tin. -j---- - 1 .5 E snuaanfc m Duuvu. mssex, ana were is tauc manon of 1e$ than nine [of ' Farmer, is_ V _Minard`s Linifnent for Garget in Cows I tired byrevenue from sale of , quantities of which would be _ plan. \] I Electric Company of Canada, bines in the one organization the manuta A neering and construction experience of both the Eu Electric (Vompany, Limited Canadian Crocker-Vvheeler, _C placing it in _'a position to hal business that will be forthco We unreservedly recommend the 8% Cumu- lative Preference Stock of theelvlnglish Electric ' Company of Canada-, Limited, carrying a bonus of 40 %' Common Stock, as one oltthe strongest. investments ever Limited, ompany, Limited. ' ming. and resources. " coin- cturjng, engi- glish (of Great Britain), and. the thus ndle the large amount of I placed before the Canadian , It has I-ween authoritatively stated d Canada.require $300,000,000 to ex-pe trical equipment in the next three years. As a result of this demand a large amou has ali'ea.dy been secured by the Vi :7--vvW`UVVDVU'yu \Corpon-ation . Limited ' . Established 1910 _ A 56 Kinsst East A TOBONTO Ross. Barrie) withthe years. tries cspaciallyu Barrie. I . O. Box 1075.