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_ _.. -. gowns; Vl&I\ ursday afternoon at tho; . ' , Barrie. Subscriptionx Great Britain $2.00tpe: ' J50) ar in advance. Both 91d: should be given when s requested. CANCEL- ! thatmost of our aub- tohave their subserip- case they fail to remit. While subscriptions will rrears over an extended'- e are notied to cancel,` riber wishes the "service nces should `be made `by oneyr order, or cheque arrie. . A. MacLaren, Editor. n w..n.. M`-`------ an In. 51cTL 'I`.oi'onto, will be :0 `- every Saturday. Nose and Throat- a.m. to 5 pm. ; North 3326. n. LILGUIJIIIUIJ, D0150 . C. Walls, Manager. I-10 ppecially. ne. E1; 1075. 1-yrly. .._.-..-: ROLLIT, L.D.S. NTIST M - eve's Jewelry Store, a St., Barrie. ` Res. 436. ' 1-yr IVOO 31'tfc JIIIILC .lHdhUl'Ydl 5Upp0rE 1n the way of armed forces, than there has been in the past, these `promises are_.not likely to save the remnant of the Armenian race "from `extermination. Of _course, Palestine "in nn+ +n an I-.....1. +.. m.....1.:..1. ..._1_ .0; c.M., L.M`.c.C. extermmauon. Of_ course, 'is.not to go back to Turkish rule, nor is Mesopotamia or Arabia. But a great deal of Thrace is, so also `is ......... xcnuulta-1u1'KlSIl sovereignty over Armenia. The memorandum on that point assumes the Armenians of the protection of the League of Na- tions, and talks of finding them a na- tional .home. Unless there is to be more material support of the League in the IKV Hf >'|'1'I'InA 'Fn1vnnc -4-`non v . I . It is impossible to follow all the` ramifications of European diplomacy. which have led to the decision of the allied foreign, ministers, confer-. ring in Paris, to give ba'ck'a great deal of her former iaerriitory to Turk- ey. Most inexplicable is `the decision which restores Turkish sovereignty Armenia- 'P]'In1-nnvnnv-nnrlny-n M. ~@ums.9';:;;s<:!%,a:2:e2,:;CW 2-An nneu unnnnznn A n a n n u - 1 I-ulsztnn / wuuu) EVEN ! THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. 16 L. .'.....__'_:1_1_ . You can submit your statement V of assets and liabilities and receive `the same consideration in the hand- ling or your account ;-as we extend .'to other business. 3 W013-D? .SuTccessful Farmiig . Backbone of B%usiness~-;,$ % IE EXAMINE \ u nCL.._...._.. A -- Undenear I1 VIUGIAJ QGIILGIDKC" VlI4II[IGIn\/'lF- MAKERS OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAF FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN . g Farming sis vaV busines requir- iing _stud , foresight, xcommon-sense anduclase.a,pplica;tinn. . BRA'NCH`ES 141 3` Smyrna, while Constantinople" is'to' .'. remain a Turkish city. The Dardan- E elles is to be perpetually free to nav- -.igation, as is also the Bosphorus. t. Fortification or obstruction of these" - waterways is to be prevented by 1 allied control bodies. Greece is to get ' Gallipoli, a mere flea bite compared t with her former aspirations. That ' will help, however, in enforcing the v regulations as to the non-fortifica- * tion of the Dardanelles. ed that Turkey will put forward some counter claims, posals in the hope that in the years to come the jealousies of the powers" will result in her making further ` gains of territo'r'ies` over which she formerly held sway. For Greece, the decision of the a`l l`ied representatives is -a bitter blow. It may result in It is expect- ` but that she will probably be glad to accept the pro- ` ALLANDALE T". ARNALL{ 1' County of Simcoe e---Corner Toronto and`. pp. Central ' Church. none 167. ` upper `chamber, it is interesting to A Commonwealth, have abolished theirs. ' dencies are given `as the reasons. . a sign of the breaking up of the Em- While`-"Welsh home rulers want an learn that the people of Queensland. one of the states of the Australian Lack of .utility and reactionary ten- Time was when such a proceeding would have very greatly agitated many folks in the British Empire; Some alarm has indeed been e_xpres- . sed in London over the step, chiefly, on the ground that it may militate against Queensland in the world s financial markets. Formerly the ar- gument would have been that it was ' pire. The galaxy of nations consti- tuting that Empire are not going to be torn asunder and wrecked by any such. decision as" that reached in- U1. . uuuuusu auzurs wlmm me limits of those` countries. Those familiar with the British House of Commons and its work know that under exist- ing conditions it is often engaged for long periods on matters that have no interest whatever for thepeople of Britain at large or for the Em- pire. Matters, in fact, that in this country would "be settled by the var- _ ious*Leg'is1atures Without any refer- "ence whatever to -the Dominion Par- liament. The Welsh home rule bill referred to provides for the estab- lishment of an upper 'chamber of thirty-sixmembers. These are to be elected by the geographical counties and the University of_ Wales. The lower house is to consist of seventy- two members, elected by -the present constituencies. - - . E. On the very day that the Irish I Free State bill passed its third and] final reading in the House of Lords. a measure conferring se1f-govern- ment on Wales,was introduced in the Commons. A similar bill apnl_v'- ing to Scotland is almost ready. It is not yet known what progress these measures will make during the pres-. ent session, but they may be advanc- ed considerably in a very short time. The underlying motive of these meas- ures- is- the control of purely Welsh or. Scottish affairs within the limits - nf fhnen` nnunlimina f'I'VL...._ .___.:L-,,, ` ' ing to be settled. The recent eleva- I The retirement from the field of active politics of the man that sev-- eral generations has known as Arthur Balfour, is foreshadowed in the state-' ment that he is to be raised to an earldom. The question of la title, it is stated, is the only point remain- tion of Mr. Balfour to knighthood was unexpected. Not that he has not deserved the honor in view of his many services to the Empire, but because it was generally thought that he would prefer to end his days en- titled in the hearts of his country- men rather than by` Royal letters patent. s 5-" ~ When the United States Senate 1- ratified the four-power agreement 3 regarding the Pacific, it paved the 3 way for speedy adoption of other 5 agreements reached at the armament 1 conference in Washington. The French Parliament is beginning to discuss these matters also. Like the U.S. House, it is inclined to insist 1 upon modifications or reservations to ~ some of them._ But nothing done at 1 Washington so far has altered. the 1 principles of the pacts. It is not un- l likely that Ffance, now: that her own I ideas seem to prevail in respect to 1 Near East settlements, will be more complaisant on these other matters. The French people as a whole are in- clined rather to favor the ideals of diplomacy which the world thought it was to get rid of as a result of the war. They are shrewd diplomatic bargainers. - v -- I While in this country it will bej difficult to reconcile the previously- expressed opinions of the allies in` regard to Turkey "with their new pro-5 \ posals for a settlement of the Near ' East problems, it is interesting to! note that in Britain they seem to be well received. One may venture the, opinion that statesmen there for the most part believe that the plans will have a good effect-in India. `The ma- jority of the people there. the Mos-I lems, are represented as having de- manded concessions to Turkey as the price of their loyalty to the British `Rajah, the King. -Overshadowing this, feeling, perhaps, is the desire to be on friendlv terms with France. That country has all along been op- posed to a settlement that would ful- fil the desires of Greece. Italy, which is usually on the side of Britain, has in this matter also been guided by a desire to see Greece lessen her am-i bitions and realizations. Italian in-] terests in the Adriatic and in Alban-I . ia arecherished to `the extent of mak- ` ing the country suspicious of any! thing that might evenin the 1'emotest[ Q degree affect them. Such newspap-'1` - ers as the London Times, Daily Mail. 8 Daily Telegraph, Daily News. and S` - Westminster Gazette, arequotd in 0 cable despatches as approving of the 9 _ proposals. So also is Premier Lloyd 51 George. The London Chronicle prob- E ably hits the nail on the head in its` opposition to the suggested settle- ments when it says that there is no 9` iustification for the concessions to 5, Turkey" made only because France 5` insisted upon them. France: it will 1:- be remembered. made a secret agree- In ment with the Turkish Nationalists G --the rebel Turks who have been `W holding Angora. It is likely that G this will also be respected in the new 3 arrangement. w ouavcu (Hub an me pounca1`Iactions| in Greece, with the exception of the: Venezelists, are rallying to the side of the King. This, it is explained, is an evidence of the desire of the Greeks to retain a monarchial form 9f government. \ ' V serious trouble f r King Constantine who hadhoped fgr much in th e cam- paign of his armies against the Turks. That campaign has lately! been brought to a standstill chiefly` `through lack of money which none ' of "the `allies would supply in quan- tity sufficient for war needs. As al commentary upon the feeling that! has _been produced by announcement of the proposed settlement it is stated that all the political` factions in nvnnvul-:nn A-C L`-A - A'N715'I'1'1i' TON, ONT. 0 2 and`7 to 9?p.m. I8, TM-.o., c.M. D GYNECOLOGY and-- ON, B.A., M.B. 56 Collier St., Bum... THE BARRIE , EXA'Ml'NERx . uuualu AILGUAVLGSLCF. a uanaulan U03]- : xtion Unionist, had`~a majority of nearly eleven thousand over the `Lab- . or candidate.` This time it was a straight battle between a Liberal and a Coalitionist. Perhaps under. the circumstances, too much stress has` been laid upon the political side. It is possible that in a contest such as this between two generals, the per-` sonal equation would be an immense! _ factor. There has been a good deal} of sympathy for General Gough in IBritain and that may have had a lot to do with the reduction of the Gov- ernment majority. This reduction. however, follows reductions in other! bye-elections that must be giving the: government a good deal of ,concern.ll ,_ --_- _.--..--.-. u :5: van \1UulI' tion iziapority. VAt {e last election Donald MacMaster. a Cahadian Coal; Minn `l Tm'm-.:..+ 1....:\.. ......'....:L-- -..... ...u.u.au 5uvCLuuH'.'HL Has retain-' 3 ed another seat, this time as the re-i 3 sult of the bye-election in the Chert-I 9 sey division of -Surrey. General Sir 1 P. Richardson, the Unionist.-was re- ` turned by a vote of 11,811 against 5`General Sir Herbert Gough, Liberal, 1 who polled 9,490. ,Thelatter is the t `General Gough who commanded the! ' British Fifth Army which was over- whelmed in the drive of the Germans in the spring of 1918. Naturally that disaster played a part in 'the cam- paign. Gough, of course, used the , opportunity to defend himself and I - his` dispositions at the time of the ` [great attack. He himself and those l 1 Liberal newspapers, asserted that al- I though he gave ample warning of the offensive he was left with only 5 eleven divisions to meet the forty- E five used by the Germans. The most significant point in the contest is ' held to be the shrinkage in the Coali- mapority. At the :' nnnal M9nMannm n f`nn`.n.I3.-- I`--`| ' I who supported him, including the} l'Queensla.nd. It is not so easy to fol- vlow the contention that the step may effect the oatation of loans for th_e state. The freer the British system of government is from any interfer- ence by appointed persons, the more smoothly will it work if history is_a guide. The British government has retain- ] nnnfknu lVI\l\`- A-1-3~ J-5~A~- . R. RICHARDSON nbers of Royal College rgeons, Toronto. _ k of Toronto, Barrie. on Owen St. - ardson, L.D.S`., D.D.Sr. Res. 314: 1 .0.Box~ 138:- >.S.. D.D.S.= 7cyr- `Many _people have discovered that 2 in 01 Shoe Polishes are good for other things than for shining shoes. For example:-- 2 in 1'BLACK--Good for polishing motor cars; renishing suit cases, 0' kodaks, black gloves, rubbers, hats, etc. ' x 2 in 1 V_VHlTE-cake or liquid,-Good for cleaning hats, stains in white. V skirts, White kid gloves, auto tires, etc. 2 in 1 TAN PASTE--Good for polishing furniture,'hardwood oors, etc. For the Best List of New Uses for ,2 in 1, We are Awarding Cash Prizes as Follows: lst award $500.00-for the most acceptable list 20 Prizesof $15.00--for the next twenty 2nd ." 300.00-for next best list ' 50- " " S.00-for thenext fty 3rd 200.00 -for third best list 50 " " 2.00--for the next fifty 10 Prizes of 25.00-for the next ten 100 5` "' 1.00 --for the next 100 lists Ttytzog-'rFnexv uses for any of the 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes, either black, tan, oxblood, or brown paste. white cake or white liquid, black or ran combination. and .payment made on or before October 1st, 1922. All lists - - -Write on one side of paper only. List uses according to colors. . & V Awards will be made according to decision of special committee, submitted to become our property. Address: ii:v{e_sYo: pxcucu. J.U1' b11611` representatlon at the Genoa Economic Conference. It is thought that they will be able to take a most useful part in the work of the gathering. The resources of the Dominions should go a long Way toward the rehabilitation of Europe, once an arrangement can be made as to financing and transporting, It would not -be of much use to say that| lCanada, for instance, couldsupply as `much wood or coal, or manufactured product, if these could not be paid for. Premier Lloyd Georgehis said a to be confident of a successful out `; come of the conference. Some de-l; spatches record him as expressing ` the belief that it will be the crown- I 1 [mg effort of his public career. 1 I v pleted for their representation at the Genoa Rnnnnmin (`n-4-`--A---- TL -`- Prize Editor, 41!. '17 4. J Your Poultry _has cost ` `#9 real money and should have the protection of a. strong, permanent fence like Peerless. PEERLESS PouL1'Rv__F_E_NcE_ -is area` L-- 3-LA -`l**` ..._.., a uuxuucr u.L omer precious rel- ics, though some priceless treasures were devoured by the flames. It was at the foot of the statue that pilgrims knelt and venerated` the relic, and when curd of their ill- nesses left their crutches. _ It is ex-. pected that the building will be re-- plaged. The monetary loss is placed. I at $1,500,000. I r1ce-::1'7mb;'2;.p`le AVA. me 213. 431`tf % Page Eleven tmuen LS/on `p-. K-EARNST wt xv-. n.-.... ._