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rch 23, 1922 ;CI1IL IICILLI-IE3, 11:3!-All-Iduob Ina: `B an an `theory, has no actuality in practise. The United States cannot continue to ` stay out and reap all the benet of w ? pact. It is apparent that in some sec- 5 [the arrangements made by its one~.: =time allies also. Meanwhile the Uni--i ited `States Senate is. having a great fdiscussion on the pacts reached at the; ;recent disarmament `conference in ?Washington.' Reading some of the; `speeches one is instinctively remind-'3 Eed of the days when the same Body; gwas debating the League of Nations: itions of the_ great republic thepeople" are still living in the atmosphere of; Ethe War of Revolution or else that: qtheir so~called representatives sadly? . { misrepresent them. `and happenings, beautiful as it is` in` rd-I-......... I.-- nu. nnlundlil-u-' {n nu-nnfncn |4_'.\JLlLl`lC G-L IJCQ \I.V \;I. UALC \`|JChJIJA\ILlI3 `DDVUU whath V constitutes` the . necessity (Sf? overtime and` Whether men shall. have a \'u1ice_ in~ deciding it. Desperately : nerg'etic'etfor`ts on the part of they Board -of Trade - Department `to avert [ {the trouble were not successf1.1l,,_nori dip! the `aid oi , other" Adepartmentsi nmke any difference. Negotiations-[T are now an foot for a settlement,-V h These h:).=.~'e been hastened accordingi.` to the claims` of "some by the factim ( g (that: the funds of the unions are not; E very flourishing.` ` ` P. The tallest building in Berlin has} hitherto been five stories in height; It is to `be dwarfed by BerIin s first`; skyscraper, to be" twenty sto1'ies.~. i The land belonged to the city and was 5 'practica1ly given to the construction! company in order tosecure the erec~} tion of the building with. a view to meeting the pressing demands for of- fice space. 4 ` - . . . I For [some days the engtneerlngj trades in Britain - have . been locked out, over four hundred thous-i and M men being directly` involved`; while it is claimed that at Ieast one} million are closely affected. The} trouble arises over the questions as to ..-.I..~o-` r.,,....4.:+.-.4-.m 4-1:..- ..n,.m-.a:+.. /.43: 1An. -interesting sidelight on thegi strike situation in the old land is the; Dot; official returns showing that in.192_1 reductions iniwages of "the British - _workman aggregated more. than sixi R` million pounds a. week.. .More than 1 daze seven" million workers were aifected.2 3 The cuts were almost equal" to alllim the increases granted in; the yearsbum `=.~1 .:-) and 1920. " The same authority f Gem` also annuunces, that the income tax, 3 bu-5: now being paid, calls. for aggregate` in, paymezits. of four hundred millioni 1; pounds sterling and that amount will i was he paid by less `than two` and a half "tam _} million A people. - v I ` DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR ~ - REV. A. LOGAN , _ _ A. assets! A Rev. A. Logan Geggie. pastor of Park-[V `Presbyterian Church, had his right} arm broken and was cut over the right eye recently when he was struck by an automobile, at Queen: and Soruuren avenue.` On Sunday; burglgirs broke into .VIr.L Geggiefs church. and after 1-_a::s'.L'c':_;ing_L t:e building and schoolroom left withqut tak-".1 jug anything. ' ` ' - ; 1'31 I `IV , L, 1' 0-. c I r, , I x`11:`E?-uourt of Judicat- s, Notaries, Convoy. Mnnnv in `Ann `T did soI_netl\1in.'<;. that, I'm ashamed to, say, I have never done before, said a well-known business. Iz`1aI'i-*`I called `my Mother on Long Distance. By" Jove, _she was glad to hear my voice. What with business, Worry and {responsibilities I ve been neglecting her for years, and it took a load off my shoulders just to hear hezvhappy, tremulous voice say `,`God bless you, son, for calling me up! "But what about you and the mother who sits in the far away silence, perhaps hungering for a word from the son she loves? a ' Call -her by Long Distance to-night and bring gludness -toher lonesome heart. `Let her 1iste"nagain to the voice she knows so Well. and it will repay you a. thousand-fold.t,o hear her say God bless you, son, for `calhng mezupl, Bless )`you,\ son, _ for calling me up! VEve1j7 Bell Telephon is a Long Stat:'onA e/Ifter 3.30 :17: E`-W/z'ng Rafa on Stzztiurt-to-Statizm -m/1.: 2': only about 1121.?` tbs day-timc rdtc. Page Bevan 2/)1. lounty of Siugcoe Corner, Toronto and . Central Church. e 167. 'tuuIbL WILH L110 '. 45 years. Obstetrics especially. 11 St., Barrie.` 'D f\ 1')... `An- ON, M.B. D.SURGEON ' Collier St., corner 0! rrie. Phone 275. , Notary Public, rs, Etc. t rates of interelt. in Masonic Temple ch oice--Elm.vBlo. . D. C. Mureh' ical miles te;v;z} -ru -- --.--u :2.` day afternoon at the atria. Subscription eat Britain 82.00 p I rears $2.50) : Unitcd :r\ aulunnnn `Dual. .1) 1, q.n., |v_I.D. ti ( Jollier St.. Barrio. ILE, M.D. HAMMOND ICITORS. uilding, Ban-ieT Loan 511 .c'MacLaren/, Editor. C. Walls, Manager. R. RICHARDSON rs of Royal College I\I\:! Tnrnnfn ARNALL KEARNS xss & Russ, Barrie) -niulist with the .11 .._...._ '1cu:g3.oaMUI o uuwuu in advance. Both old ould be given when equested. CANCEL- )1at most of our sub- have their subscrip- se they fail to remit wile subscriptions will rs over unextended are notified to cancel, er wishes the service as should be made by ey order, or cheque ne. I Il_-Y _._-__ I'N.I2A.-_ '.c'{ i\H1'(:6i'.'dG&' I'_U_RNB_U|L@ `probate cl administration, and , Gonveyancer, etc. N10. 8 Duhlop St. I;S`[J`I`{_(;ICON N, ONT. ) mu! '7 +,. n .. A. ROSS |m_:_HIso~; .EX:~M1NER_ >., c.M., L.M.c'.'c. T tf.__{{.' r.:r.c.u: u, uuvuuon, uuuvuy- 0 Money to loan. Block, Patric all A ID U| lllljl \JVllU`W 0115, Toronto. of Toronto, Barrio. Owen St. ' S. 314. P.O.Box 138. .. D.D;S. 7cyr dson, L.D.S., D.D.S. FAL : a. BELL rung `Un 0 loan cow/W B.A., ("nllm- I47 Mme Ave, |Q . 01'; conscientious. to v to suppress the to 9 pm. 1;}a-'ti6"RSs"';E:" 81 Victoria Hospital. H`: _256. 30tfc 49W 51m 1-yrly l\ C; 3] tie At the moment that danger of'ser- ious trouble _ on the Rand seemed to have been averted. it `flamed into ac-. tual revolution. For a few .days` there was danger that a very large part of South Africa would be` _inyol.-y _ Veil in revolution that would tax not _ only the effortsttof the government there but would necessuitateythe calling of large reini'or<:ements from Britain. From. a mere strike-Tof gold miners. chiefly among the whites, the trouble spread at an alarming rate reaching the status of a rebellion on a big scaled Q and involving` fighting as desperate `i as many of the `hard fought battles` of e the Boer- War- General .Smuts,.i Premier of South Africa.; who had been accused by some of his critics of_, hesitancy amounting to timidity in, .-the earlier part of the trouble. rose to the occasion. Martial lawyvas pro- f claimed ` in the disaffected _districts LUMBAGG , an , NEURITIT5 vs. Q -S` SCIATICAA `V 9 Rheumatism and similar troubles invariably yieid to this 'I".R.C. s (Template-n's Rheumatic Cap-__ eulee) treatment. Many doctors and many hundreds of druggists from coast to coast will confirm this truth. The hundreds of tes- timonial `iettere in our files show that T.R.C.'a have successfully treated Rheumatism, Lmnbago, Heuritis, Sciatica and acute Neu- ralgia of all kinds. But the best evidence is your own experience. I! you Iuffer we want you to try `ue guaranteed non-iniurioul remedy at our e. Drug- into sell `l'.l!..'s 31.00 per box. ' or Free Trial write `l`.l.C. 60-. I8 Colborne St.. Toronto. Sold by Wm. Croasland. In All-zmdale. by A. E. Pattenon. _lAUMATHSF41 `.I .I...l1iI,_f "*~ Keep on 1 ax. " HIIIIEHIH|ll3!1I!lI"l3!I!!|?|`?!W!Il|l!!l!!!!!!!|!!5!iffl ` willIllIllIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll ` eecham s I-n.a'A Thursday, March 23, 1.922 ER LYON Tormlto, will he at every Saturday. , Nose and Throat All u.m. to 5 p.n1. mnto. North 3326. . .4_...____j___ :-T-o-VT : Mackenziesl Co.. Ltd. 38 King Street West, Toronto. , j THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. WUR_l.l)l:'.Vl:LNl W "'bZUov:-:-._~_,, King Street Toronto. Dear Sh-9: Please send hue A copy at the circular describing the 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Company. Ihhnnnd, and ohllte. - me 879 uuuvcruum U umned. auaobuge. Nme'In run Full Cm onlvopooojoooooooofloooooconoOo'O;Io`Ooo`IcUIoiooano- Safety Deposit Boxes WhyNF 'i?`i:i;i -Safety OOOICOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOQIOOOUOOOOlO0o OOOOOOUOOIOOOOOOOOO AVAIL rounssu of the my adventages aorded by a Safety" Deposit,Box in our vault for the care of your bonds, deeds, insurance policies and other valuablepapers. BOXES are of dierent sizes to suit requirements, they are accessible at any time during business` hours, the rental is moderate, and as the renter holds the keys, privacy is assured. % om: MANAGi:7R.w{11 b plased to explain thgir operation to you. During the past`! or Be years. with banking inciti- ties strained to the limit under abnormal demands. borrowers in the AAA! class i$radsueet's highest rating") have been obliged--compeiled by circum- stances beyond their control-.-to pay rates 01 in- terest withont precedent. H Bankers today tell as that money is working easie:---THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to. aa- Jure to yonrself a high interesI_ return for n long period .0! years. with a large imtrgin of satety. by Investing in the 8% convertible debentures-oi The Mount Royal Boteiioolnpany. Limited.`carrying n bonus 0! 30% c-omlmon shares. V ' 8% and mom Idea than may nu;-ompanzea a now _..a.. no I.-;on-no-1 I-nun Inna In-on. Inn in [ha LLIT, L.D.S. IST .'s Jewelry Store, `t.,`*"Barrie. s. 436. 1-yr!` 3m;m'cHas _ BARRIE V- ALLANDALE Incrporafed 1855 OIOCIIO`OOOIIOOOCOOOIOOCOOIOIOIOOOIC tne moment, uuwcvcr. .hu.c ouuuu. African government T seems to be, welk out . of a most dangerous; and trying -situation. It -. is prob- `; ably the last of the series of attempts that have been ~ made to overthrow! constitutional government in `South. Africa since the ending of the Boer War. One may hope so,. at any rate. I V A break up" of the Lloyd George Cabinet would seem to be a matter} V 1 oftaun short time only. One feels that behind the flood of despatches deal-' 3-... .-4&1. bl... Gun-inns nnlHnol nu-uni-Q PC8131!` one lllfuu U.L.u&1JQu\'.u.=n~ wuss` I mg.-wit_h the various political. even ' in the old land, `and, those e_ls_ewhe1_:e ! have :5, bearing .on British p_ol- [1 Itics, something 13 h1dden-somethmg i1 that presages a political storm ofw magnitude; The incident that lead! Erin. Jie Lcienforced rgsignation 0; `SHon. ;j . . ' ontague, ecretary o tate= for India, is being used as a lever ;: by some ' critics of the government. :I 'fI.:he' latter seiem to tlile on ratheril lrm 2 groun in c at matter,j however, as it would appear to be ob- viouslye impossible to run a; igovenment ag membeih was aI-i owe to ma -e own to e press; serious developments in `connectionl with his own particular, branch with-i out discussing them with and getting 1 the consent of his colleagues. Mon-1, tague..al1<:lwever, lis nolt tallldng practic ismissa calm y. e is e-' g fending his course in respect to India {- xwith vigor. taking advantage of sev-; `eral meetings to do so. At the sare time he is vigorously criticizing t e` igovernment s policy not only in re- !spect to India. but in relation to E Greece, Turkey, and other near East imattersa Igloyd George. who E7313 {suppose to e-`starting on a nice o - s E iday andga. real one. amongzthe Welsh ;hills,- has lots of trouble in his wakes }Perhaps he has gone among 1_h1s own 1 people for medltation iprior to a general election to which Ethe prelude would be his resignation. x , 1 niversity, Montreal. Corner Elizabeth & rie. Phone 105. ., I-3 p.m., 7-8 ` The Libera1"governmei1t of Mani- toba has been defeated in"thel leg- islature _and an early appeal to the V- apeople seems to lbe.immine.nt. The; i critincsvwill point to the incident a.~s_an .indi<:ation 90f the failure of} fthe group .system- of fgov; ;'err_1ment. e That `leaves a-_ wide field ? for argument with which this `column 3 against _the Manitoba government, of which Hon. T. `C. Norris was the head, came on a iesolution of censure ~70`: failufevto. dismiss thePubli<; Util- ities Commission. The gnverriment 'was' defeated by a vote of 27 to 23.} iblv ad conlbination of Consermitives, `Labor and .Independerg_,\F_zi.rmer .__.;..._ 1`l*L.... A-Ln 1n'.~4- may-sown] Alan. {has notihing -to do. ,The adverse vote` 1 Li2UJU[' auu .Lxiuc:pcu.uc1:l._,_\.L-_u:.gu::. _- j*r-tee. When the last general elec- tions were held in_TJune 1920 the re- rsiults_ were "at? follows. Government ` (Liberal) twe.nt;V'-one." Ctbnservatives eeven. E.`a.rmers* twelve, Independents ' four}, Labor eleven. '21 total of fifty g five.` - It was obvious that without the tacit support of Farmers or Labor the V "government _couldn t get , very far. The `farmers offered no factious op ncsition 1,ast~session.~ It is claimed 'that one of the real-reasons for'op- I,nosi_tion_'now isitherecent decision of ;the various farmer bodies to` enter ' Lthe political field under the direction ;_of a `cent.::ail`o1g'z1_nization instead of ;acting only on local initiative. ' ` France has made a concession to its `young = people. They may now marry on reaching the `age of 25 `years without the [consent of their {::1:'ents. `Hitherto it was illegal for either man or women under the age :f_:j0 to do so. Undoubtedly it was ioften done. [but in cases Viere the M law was involved this proved a stum-' 3 bling bIock for those who had violat-` ged it. There may .be good reasons ;for the change other than concession to youth L Elopement is said to bee; j vir cuaI1y_unknown in France. Prob- ably` by the time they reach 25 or 30 : ,years`of age people know thelr own , 3minds and do not mistake real love? ;for. false. ` ` V i 3 Y 1 . ' I It ` The so called little powers of i . Eurdpe are taking a hand in the'shap- ! ' ing of the destinies of that continent. 5 }Some of these little powers are} iconsiderably larger than they used to E L.-. and hang nndranl-1'nH na oe. vat ?CU11aL\.LCL'GU1_y lazgcl. uuau. nut; uacu vv ;_ [be and have potentialities as yet] ?only guessed at. Poland, Let-' ;via,. Lettland and Finland, have resoluted in favor of the map fof Europe staying as ` it was` '5 fixed by the peace treaties. Jugo-I 'Slavia and the other of her immedi-5 `ate `little neighbors have followed a; 3 similar course. These powers seem to! think that the Genoa Economic con-l ference is to make alterations and! arrangements that will militate? lagainst their interests, and they are: [fearful lest these suspicions. shouldi be found correct. One can hardly be- lieve these ideas have any real.found- ation. The big powers are not anxi- ous to makemore trouble for them- selves. If they can not, come to some conclusions at the present prospec- tive gathering that will materially help` Europe along the path of reha- bilitation industrially and financial- l'Iuu `Inn " A`Il\l\l.' vIvt\1-I11` kn I nuuuauuu uxuuauaauy auu J.u.1IL1\.|L`I ly, the `outlook would indeed be gloomy. - Ontario's budget isgetting to thel point where in former years that of] the whole Dominion used to be. Pub- 1 lie -Acqpunts just presented to the` Legislature show that the expendi- tures for the last fiscal. year were $1--19,403,475 as against $32,344,790] for the (previous fiscal year. This} includes the ordinary expenditure which last year totalled $28. 579, 687 V .an increase of over two million: dol- _ lars compared ~'with the preceding year. The receiptsover ordinary ex-- penditures showed a surplus of. $681, 789." _ . f A demand from the United States for `$241,000,000 as payment for ex- pense of United States troops in the Rhineland, was rather startling to the allied finance ministers who met in Paris recently to decide" upon the pro- portionate sharing of German repar- ' ation payments. There is no ques- tioning the legality of the claim. It is rather in the manner of its pre- sentation and the request that it have priority over the sharingpof the re- parations by thepowers, that thexsur-. prise comes. The ministers have re- plied with` a resolution apportioning the shares of the reparation subject to this claim of the United States, and have so notified the latter. Their `government will now deal with the matter. European commentators sea} V this moveanother indication of the [ fact that ' the isolation of the; United States from European `politics gs BARRIE EXAMINER 1. ' 3 ii So far the arrest of Ghandi the; ` 1 famous Indian Nationalist which was! 53 ordered by the `British government} ',following the resignation of Hon. *2` S. Montague, Secretary of State for. '1India, has not resulted in any wide- .spread or serious outbreak of rebel]-; 5 ion as many had `predicted. Events! ` in India` are unsettled enough, but; [3 order has been maintained at a much: better standard than had been anti-! 5`cipated. r c I ' A lFILV\I F. Barrio x88_