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51 van Wlll 32:23. CANCEL-' c most of our sub- ave their subscrip- they fail to remit e subscriptions will 7 over an extended notied to cancel. wishes the servicl should be made by order, or cheque . RICHARDSON` of Royal C-ollego .~`, Turomu. Toronto. Barrio, wen St. 314. l .0.Box 133 `| 1} Q 5-... ` . H St'., Barrie g's store) 436. A 1- c.M., L.M.c.C: nn `l\, er St., corner 0! Phone 275. Isoui otary Public, Rt:-., lclrrdgn Plaxtoll. -u-3. l .u.uuA luv ).I).S.. 7 n, L.D.S., D.D?g '6,6"1zS'E:' Victoria Hoepitnl. 56. 30th .D;1LM. NECOLOGY uuo, 1!: Building u, I"-DI Jmer s:., Barrio. 30., FITICMI , Vocl, and I` n3 rn 4:55- vuuzu, and d Choirmastol Church. Conservatory y of Toronto. Phnn. an '31 ac Laren. Editor. Walk. M an agar. h~_8_~_ ROSS WANW "ping probate cl ` mistration, ind nveyancer; etc. 8 Dunlap St. ,, . . ;v, 1:4 LU. F, Barns `,' A.T.(;._ Fg`:U}`3ari'ie l1lLU- e Be`!-I. OR, ETC. AN LMJPE I-IIII-l- , Barrio, Ont. 7 Maple Ave. 7 to 9 p.m., or Dlnnnn `H9 l:L.B} E`\T\o\N -IUR }NALg` _-u -. --.--. ---- y afternoon at ll rie. Subscription t Britain 82.00.pot ars 32,50): United ' advance. Both old Id be given wh-an nnahul CAM`. - ' NBULL u uuyuv. Sue 424. EXAMINER; u IA) :1 yuuu, VI Phone 213 .C.Uuh,bLB. LYON 49$ 18yr1! wsufo 1-yr1Y ~ I ` . There is a curious topsy-turvydom] in Europe. France, which cannot be-I gin to pay her debts "to Britain and United States, will make advances to Austria which has the distinction of being the highest cost of living nation in the worldjust now, according to the claims of its economists. French nancial help will be extended large-! ly because otherwise it is believed] that Austria will .become a prey to: anarchy or fall into the hands of Ger- many. Because they understand the situation and its dangers it is not probable that either Britain or the ' United States would put a single obstacle in the way of the French ~ decision. "Germany has passed f through another anticipated crisis a` and has paid in advance fty million ` marks in gold as art of the recently 1 due reparations ailotment. The bank; ` ers committee which met in Paris" 1 . , I llllllllNIHlllsilHIllHlllllllllIH'llllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllIlllliillllliillllllllllllIIIIIHIllIIIllIllllIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIlliiltlllilllllllhi _.4-v0"`,"\~-q._ LIT, L.-D.S. T 4 WURLD VEVEN1 ` THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. `I % .. ' n .u...._.._. L," . He s not in his office just now! i f How often have you put in a call for -- say Mr. Brown of the Robinson Machine Company -- and when con- nection was made, learned that he was out? Because you asked for Mr. Brown, it" cost you ---- because of the extra service we rendered -- about 20% more than if you had asked simply for the Robinson Machine Company. ' The majority of Long Distance usersifind that if they put in a call for a firm -- not for an individual,--_ at the lower Station-to-Station rate, they can always. get _in touch at once with the particular person they pre- fer to talk with, or with a deputy who will answer. the purpose. - ' Our gain will come when you appreciate the speed and economy of Station-`-to.~Station service. -After 8.30 P.M. the evening rate on Station-to-Station calls V is only about one-half the day rate. Save Unnecessary Expense in Telephoning Evuy..BeH Teii-phong is a Long Distance Station Thursday, Jun: 22,1922 In Time of Need --vjjf .-31` Capital, " _'Reser1fes. $7,000,000` ammclgzs In A an-- Open one today.in the Bank of Toronto and be ready for any emergency should it arise. nty of. Simc_oe , rner Toronto and antral Church. 67. A L or sudden emergencyarose today are you prepared for ` U it with a reserve in a savings account? T IF _re`,`V sickriess, aecident ` A savings account is a : reliance in times of need.- BARBIE... Iuuuaxa was rcauzeu at a recent sale in Britain of 83 head of registered Friesland cattle imported from South Africa. The highest price for a single head was about twenty thousand dol~l larsyfor a heifer- More importanti than the prices was the fact that the 1 sale was stated to mark the rstl ` step of its kind in connection with] breeding cattle from any of the Dom- I inions. Hitherto the overseas branch- ' es of the Empire have-bought largely [of thoroughbreds from the old land.` I Now they are `beginning to sell to her. njdecided against a loan to Germany, -llargely on grounds whichadonot al- 1 together bar the door to assistance > for that country. But the expected E upheaval following the decision did 1 not materialize. About the only dif- ) ference noticeable according to some 1 despatches is that the `German gov.- .gernment s printing presses are run- llning at full speed to increase the .;supply of paper curr_ency in order to keep upvwith the depreciation in the , paper mark. In spite of previous ; doubts France has representation at , the meeting at the Hague, arranged , for at the Genoa conference. The . Hague gatheringvis one for experts i and the decision of experts, all po1- ` L itical discussions being taboo. Rus-|l sian delegates are booked to appear - there on the 26th of this month, when I . another attempt will be` made to Isettle questionsof trade, commerce` and nance with that country. The I- struggle to settle the war is long con- 1 .' tinued. It is well for the world that ` there are some men who do not des- ' pair inthe face of continual dis-. couragements but who stick to their job of straightening out the tangles. \ . I 5. l Roughly ve hundred thousand udollars was realized at a recent sale; [in Rrifnih nf 9'2 1...: -4: .......:..a.-..-J Af.1iANDALE llliliIlllllllIHHIHlllllllllllfllllllllllilllllllllllfm Since November 1920 Britain has paid eighty-ve million pounds for unemployment benet and between now and July 1923 is prepared to pay fty-three millions more if neces- sary. These astounding gures were quoted to a deputation of the un- employed by Hon. T. J. MacNamara, Minister of Labor. He also made the statement that at the present time there are 1,444,000 wholly un- employed persons in Great `Britain and 100,000 on short time. This is 400,000 less- unemployed and 200,- ` 000 less short timers thanin January. But the situation as shown by these gures is still serious enough. The statistics emphasize, however, the wonderful manner in which Britain ` is `carrying on. To spend such en- ormous amounts in behalf of her own people who are in need, to wipe out some of her national debt, and to make provision for payment `of twenty-v_e million. pounds on in- terest due to the United States, is an achievement that shows the resources and '1': of the nnnn ` acuxc v clucu u yuan 5110 WS and grit of the nation. All readers have had time to as- similate the modications in the Can- adian budget proposals, and the new tax on receipts for over ten dollars. The amount of" this is two cents. It is to come into effect next year. This tax seems to be based on that which has long been effective in England on receipts. Politicians may be left to argue over the changes from the tariff amendments originally made by ` Mr. Fielding. Their immediate ef-_ fecton the political fortunes of any of the parties which constitute the Canadian House of Commons is doubtful. That the group system` was in a great measure responsible ` seems to be clear. The result of such a system in most countries where it exists isrto be found in the con- stant compromises on various matters of policy. , European countries are used to the constant changes in the fortunes of government which their group systems seem to bring. Here the system is still a novelty. It may or may not have long life, but at the least it is an interestingstudy in political evolution. A new obtaining in the Dominion house - _ uauu LU ll_1l.ay per cent; OI me I'0_Val1'.lS ,. p on the books of the` great Alexander 1 Dumas, author of The Three Mus- , 1ueteers and other booksthat are 3I=.till being printed and read by the 3 millions. A_ committee of three ex- _ perts will decide the amount of ar- t tears of such, royalties that must be _- paid as partvof the judgment. Maquet _. was an historian of great talent and ..learning. Proof was given that he _ gave Dumas the outline of many of his most famous plots, with [skeleton plans of the novels, and all `. the historical matter. It was the genius of Dumas, however, which gave the stories life as Maquet had no ability whatever in the art of `writing conversational matter or in lgiving life to any of the characters I he supplied. Between him and the .e:reat novelist with whom he col- llaborated, there was a_.close and abid- ling bond of sincere friendship. The jcourt hold, however, that the life-. long disorder of Dumas affairs was always such that he never paid to Maquet the share of the royalties due` to-him. There have been many cases - in which collaborators have not al- ' ways had their fair share of money _- and honors, but one does not easily their heirs fought out the ouestion in the courts. The Three Musketeers M themost famous to the English speak- ' ing world of Dumas books has also- I recall a case in which both being dead many historical romances. made much money as a lm play.{ The story has been the `model for` The courts of Paris have decided a" -remarkable case in which all who read in almost any la nguage will have a _more or less sentimental in- terest. It is to the effect that heirs of one August Maquet have a rightful l claim to fty per cent of the royalties Inn flan I-unnlza n-F munn A1..-.......:l..._ The resultlof the elections for the 'rish `Free State are important of course for the parties involvd. For the world at large their importance will lie inithe ability of the chosen government to .really govern. The vhole situation has been so confusing, so marked by rapid changes and teeming contradictions, that` one would require many hours of close study of many despatches and re- ports to understandvit from this dis- tance. If there is to be stability in Southern Ireland it will be because the people are determined to have it rather than the turmoil which has existed for too long. There must also be not only just, but friendly" re- lations with the` North and with other parts of the British Empire and the English speaking world in`generalL Tre1and s murder list has reached a total that would be staggering could, it be compiled for say the last three c years. It is asserted that in Belfast aloneduring the past two years, four hundred people have been killed by bombs. or shots and not less than 2.000 wounded. That is a record in which no pride can be taken by any- `one. Flowers cut in Rotterdam, Holland.` at daybreak are on sale in Covent Garden market, London, at eight o -I. tlock. London daily newspapers are on sale in Paris at` nine o clock iii morning of their iss'ue,~whiIe freight traffic between Britain ;and. the com; tinent (that is in the smaller and` easily handled parcels), is being cone, ducted` with a despatch and rapidity! that makes the steamboat and the train appear to _be very slow. , This is all due to the development of aerial freight -traffic. It is beginning 'to* -`each proportions undreamed of by the aerial enthusiasts` of a few _years ago and is more than compensating for the falling off in passenger traf- `ic of late which has been due to a number of- accidents. Night ying "or both freizhters `and-passengers V has also been inaugurated within the last few days, and tests have shown that there is no real difficulty attend- - ant upon its success. The South African cattle are said to have reached Britain7in_ neconditiou and to have stood all the tests requir- ed by the. Agricultural Department from whom permission for their land- ing and `sale had to be obtained. me BARRIE EXAMINER auu. now 11. passes soutn OI uelanu. | md runs straight no the English and] British channels. This, he argues, ac~ counts for the recent `remarkable summers, the heat waves in the south ' of England, while in Glasgow there has been frost during the same per- iod, and in the Shetland Islands the last -few winters have been phenom- enally cold. Whatever the c_ause of the heat, there is fear in England `of a -water `famine and apgeals are be- ing made for the -conservation of water. If you` have -classified advts for :he Toronto Globe, bring them to Fhe Examiner._ `11tf ery Saturday. ose and Throat .m. to 5 pm. . North 3326. To the discussion in. the `British press as to the reasons for the heat wave of. last summer. and .its recur- *ence this year, a notable `contribu- tion hasbeen made-by John Harrison ` if the Clapham ~ Observator-y,g in ,a vommunication to a` London paper. ' He argues that the course of the Gulf Stream has been changed in thelast `few years bythe construction of a railway, seventy miles long, from the coast of Florida to Key West. A -greatand increasing part of this,_ he `says consists of solid embankment; The portion carried over piles will oon fill up with silt and it will all We solid. Theresult is to narrow 'on_siderably on its western side the` `Florida channel outlet through which `he Gulf stream ows. This con- ?entrates the waters of that stream and gives them a more easterly course. The centre of the north branch of the stream formerly struck the west coast of Ireland and then vent around the west coast of Scot- `and. Now it passes south of Ireland. _ and `rnna efrnitrlv-I4` run 4-I... 'm......1:..1_ ......1 I NTARIO S forest Wealth is dwindling. Eve: res take disastrous toll. Careless campers ca1 cent. of Ontario s forest res. Last summer 112 lected camp res were reported. This summer be 4 Read The Exziner Adlet Coiumn. . - ._v._.. I... _t sumrrfer eases of neg- careful. g. In the morning rinse thoroughly and hang out to dry--- the washing is done! That s Why Rinso is dierent from all other Soaps and Washing Powders. 0 this, and you ``will have a pleasant, easy, ,W ork-free- Wash-day-- with wonderfully clean sweet clothes: On the Night before %Was\h Day V Made by `At I V G T All A - the makers irocers . of LUX _ - I . R. In! For each tub of clothes take half a package of Rinso, dissolve in just enough cool water to make it as thick as cream. Then stir in two quarts of boiling water, and stir well. When the bubbles disappear you will have a clear, amber-colored liquid that is the magical Rinso washing solution. Pour it into your tub of cool or lultewann water, and put in the clothes and saak. For extra hard water or extra dirty clothes add. more R;fIQl'\ cnln 1--inn . C. Murchison `away; was: U]. C` Riqso solution. Every year forest (`0IOn1Ann A-\.....-.._ _`--__7 -.. `Q vvonnsoanasso JJJVDLJ ycal I-U1 cause eleven pe T 564- iivveuunnnn 1 1 ) .......-_ At A- - -A Page Eleven` `