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we .uUl . Ulul ance. Both old e given when .1 name;-u- Barrie ore ) Ir-i.e', Ont. wle Ave. I1 ---- batg cl on, and er, etc. op St. I: given was!) d. CANCEL- `t of our sub- heir subscrip- ' fa fn 1-nnnil L.D.S. 'L'"daY cgrnr of 275 . Lucu` auUB0l'lp- fail to remit scriptions will r an extended ed to cancel, Ma: H : n earnin- UUILIIJUH HI: Jn Subscription tain $2.00-p0! MO): United `onnn RAH` ALI .c.E and nut.- l7`-`8m;.).ny1. atory onto. RIM L.M.C.C. 033 St. a Hospital. am. I- lllulafullo abeth & 105. '70/- lmbuc, CHARDSOPT `dx 1075. oyal College ronto. nto, Barrio. Em ` l8yrly ?--- . Barri! ' the rspecially. 9 mp. vupull. 30th 111"! 33$? lm: F--~--- --` ternooxi at In Qlllnnpiufiign :-vulIICI IIUGIIIWUU by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires contitu- tional treatment. HALUS CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- amed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearinz. and when it is entire- closed, Deafness is the result. Unless e inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALIJS CATARRI-I MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system, thus reducing the in- ggmmetion and restoring normal condi- ns. Catarrhal Deafness Caflnot BegT-tE_I! by local l'Il|I'I\aOInInn ._ LL--- . . ( ' "While Russia continues to hold the stage at the Hague conference which so far does not seem to have made great progress, trouble is piling up for the Soviet within its own borders. Official advices reaching` Washington are to the effect that there are troublous times in Bokhara and others of the federated eastern repu-blies included in Soviet Russia. In Bokhara particularly anti-Qoviet revolutionaries are very active. They are reported to be under the guidance of a Mullah whose invariable practice is 1 to put all Soviet prisoners to death. His ` forces have been defeated by Russian cav-u I alry in several pitched engagements and ' are now split up into smaller sections 1 which are raiding, plundering and slaying l wherever they can. The London Times, I nuns. ' i " M` s~t's?'as.~e::;-& :43!-a. U . All Dr `9. ' .:"s?':..,.::;.. c.,.. T'.:%.,=..':. onto; Vacation Thz;;M`t1tVi1mer in the .__1_I_1_gI_)f_t}1e Storied Past A . EVE d-' ET EH2 SIGNIFICAN Thufsdair, July.1 uuuvn; VI` uwamsnlr c"1i'fv'1\"i3k'"'rl-:AM"s"ii"IP LINES umagib 1.!!AGARA_T0%%%THELSEA [$10.30; 133 0-... ave:-ymmg that goes to IIIIKO comrort in boat travel is provided on the palatial boats that make this journey--the dining and observation rooms are handsomely furnished. the staterooms are restful with their comtortahle berths and modern eon- veniences. ; ` From Toronto you cruise through the 1.000 Islands. a region of surpassing loveliness. then ride the glorious. tumbling waters of the St. Lawrence Rapids. visit historic Montreal and quaint Quebec-and ilnally steam slowly up the magnicent Saguenay canyon where our host seems as a mere speck on'the landscape as compared to the majestic massiveness of Capes Trinity and Eternity. sond`2o postage too illustrated Booklet, Map and Guide to John F. Pisroe, Passenger Trsio Mannie? 227 R. and 0. Bldg.. Montreal. or apply local railway or stesmshir agent. I` A II A h A `Q !!! A llnllln I llllla I Innnsnlsau Everything that coee to make comfort in boat travel is provided room: are hnndnomelv flu-nhhnd_ +1.. .o.+..w..... 'uuvJ. uuu giuriuus vacation cruise that takes you through the scenes that ages ago greeted the astounded gaze of Cartier, Champlain, Marquette and La Salle. Visit the old cities where there are numberless reminders of great men, women and events that have made history. Walk through the streets where cowledv and sandaled Monks, gallant men-at-arms and the great heroes and grand dames of 1760, walked and congre ated. . _ The mighty rivers and the p unging roaring Rapids that thrilled Champlain and his followers, are yours to enjoy to-day in the journey from vv - ---:ww vvv ENJOY this glhrious vacation ruise that takes you th_ro_ugh the; scenes ages ago greeted BAN KWTORONTO Farmer and His Needs f. Simgoe oronto and Church. _ ....,, mu. auuucratc capital, nave received nancial assistance from the Bank which has enabled them to achieve success in a way not otherwise possible. As we have been able to help then we may be able to help you. We invite you to call on our Manager and discuss your plans with bin ). munity have always received our careful and sympathetic consideration. A Many farmers with character and ability, but moderate capital, have received ns!-unis ! ...... -- :---- THE needs of the farming com-` ' BRANCHES BARRIE - ALLA j - II-:II2_ SIGNIFICANCE.- :0 by a strange coincidence, prints despatches 99 from one of its Indian correspondents, , stating that a familiar gure of a few n years ago, Enver Pasha, is now in Russian g Turkestan and is engaged in stirring up e the. tribesmen to take part inethe Bokharai f uprisinggagainst the Soviet. Enver was 1 one of the triumvirate of Young Turks y at whose doors responsibility for the `be . ginning of the Armenian massacres` must 9 be laid. With his companions he was s marked for trial in the event of allied vic- s tory in the war- But he ed from Con- -stantinople `after the Armistice and his 1 whereabouts-has been more or less prob-` 3 lematical since. It is reported that Enver g has a considerable staff of technically trained Turk soldiers with him. and that his activities are such as to cause anxiety to the Soviet government. The puzzle in the case is hisgpresent attitude. as he was formerly hand in glove with the Soviets. Notwithstanding its troubles of this nature the Russian delegates are maintaining a stiff attitude` on behalf of their country at the Hague. Some correspondents aver that they have already made the conference a hopeless proposition. The printing presses at Moscow are meantime turning out tril- lions of roubles-.-on paper-and barrels of V money of that kind are required in Russia " itself for ordinary purchases. The nancial 8 situation is probably the cause of another blow at the Soviet-namely, the refusal oi the Swedish parliament to ratify the econ- omic pact made between Russia and Sweden after months of negotiation. In 1 2 : ( ( ( c I \ 1: c ALLANDALE Horatio Bottomley. M.P._. former pro- prietor and editor of the famous London paper. John Bull. has lost his A -appeal against his sentence for fraud and must serve seven.years' imprisonment. He sat in the British Commons, for South Hack- ney. London. There will be a sharp bat- tle for the seat -between the Coalition and the Labor party. The Goa1ition-or_gov- ernment--party will be anxious for a win in view of the attacks which have recently been directed against l `the government. Labor will put forth every eort to show that it is gaining strength. Anticipation of an early general election in Britain is still alive, and the Labor. -party is hopeful of making the best showing in its history. Others are inclined to think that the Lib- erals will do better than in the last gen- eral electiom. which is not an unreason- able assumption. But it will be a hard ght whenever it comes, and a most lively one undoubtedly. The mixed` commission on disarmament of the League of Nations. sitting in Paris. has had before it an elaborate plan of world disarmament presented by Logd Rob- ert. Cecil. one. of the most energetic of the League s propagandists in Britain. With the present condition of aairs in Europe propositions for universal disarmament are not likely to get very far. But those who are behind the movement are not likely to be deter!-ed.if they do not make swift progress. The world has a long way to go before it reaches the goal of universal brotherhood. M1922. The amazing` vogue of the radio has no limitations. Even in summer time the enthusiastic fans who leave the centres of population carry it with them to camps and recreation points which in many cases. in days gone -by, were absolutely shut off from communication with he outside world. A The telephone. the telegraph. the railway and the steamboat have annihilated dis- tancein a way our forefathers little dream- ed. Today the wireless is rnassacreing it. Its future promises to be one of great ut- ility in every walk of life. An example of its possibilities is that of a wireless tele- phone conversation for a distance of 500 miles. conducted by "two Scandinavian steamers. Separated by five hundred miles of open sea the captains of these ships carried on their talk which was distinctly heard by both. One of ` these ships was in constant radio communication also with Copenhagen from the day she left that harbor until she neared the coast of this continent. when static and broadcasting interfered. It is this kind of interference that Marconi. the famous wireless man, hopes to nd a_ cure for. ~ T-he maritime provinces have experienced recently an earthquake shock. Fortun- ately there has been no disaster to record as a consequence. It would not be the first time that parts of Canada have been subjected to such shocks, nor is it likely, to be the last. This part of the _world hasf usually regarded earthquakes as associated] - with more distant and hotter climes. The] recent shakes remind us that there are forces of which we as yet know very little. Mankind has `no control of these and in spite of the spread -of knowledge has all too little positive and denite knowledge of their origin and causes. It is well. per- haps. that all humanity does not possess . the understanding that a few have already gleaned as to some of these. matters. Maximilian Harden, who at one time was outstanding amongst the Socialists of the world, was the object of a murderous attack in Berlin lately. the crime be- ing attributed to monarchists. Hewas very badly injured, but is expected to 3re- cover.- Time was when the Socialists of Germany were regarded as being strong enough to prevent their nation going to war, and there were not wanting people in many parts of the world who argued that Germany would not be allowed to venture on a purely" aggressive war be- cause of the strength of her Socialists. On the other hand. many eminent men held the opinion that -the military moguls of] Germany would sooner or later bring their; country into war for the express purpose of putting a check to the growing strength of. the Socialists. It was their contention I that the game would be played so well that H haps..t-he most quoted of any. Germany would stand in the light of being wrongfully attacked `by a combination of other nations and that patriotic tides would sweep away all other feelings. those days the `name of Harden was. per- History will , be the judge `as to these points of view. We are still too close to the war to see very clearly on some matters. The attack on Harden. following the assassin- ation of Rathenau and the m-onarchistic Idemonstrations. has led' to tremendous counter demonstrations in favor of the German republic. It is not to_be won- ldered at-that these incidents should take place. A nation cannot be violently wrenched from the order of things that has been established through generations with- out some disturbances. The manner in which` these are dealt with and their after- math will be a fair indication of the prob- able course of future events. I re ! ----- 1 Lord Curzon, the British Foreign Min-[ ister, is reported to be stricken with an` illness. probably mental, that will preventi his re-entry into public life. It is said: that Lord Balfour, who is carrying on the` duties of the position temporarily. has de- nitely refused Premier Lloyd George s re- quest that he assume the post permanently. No doubt he feels the weight of years. Commentators in Britain are calling atten-I tion to the number of prominent men who have been aected with strange illnesses of late, including in the number Paul Des- chanel. former President of France; Lord Northclie. the great English newspaper publisher; Lenin of Russia, and others. G treaty known as the Treaty of Rapallo, 9-2::-: l The German Reichstag has ratied. the and signed between Germany and Russia, during the Genoa conference. Newspaper` readers will remember that it caused a great stir among" the allim at that time. For awhile it was urged that the allied powers should demand its renunciation. It is certain that none of the allies will re- spect, this treaty if it interferes with their own rights or plane in any way. It is equally certain that Germany and Russia are being drawn closer together commer- cially and in other ways. For the present there need_ be little fear of a deliberately planned aggressive move against any of the powers. The next generation may have to worry about something of that sort. the present generation can only do what is possible to preserve a peace that is as yet not very peaceful. Rusia itself this action as laid to the in- uence of French bankers. -THE BARRIE `EXAMINER The Standard of Comparison MCAUGHLIN - BUICK MINER. L % H. BEELBY, Barrie Dealer For years McLaughlin - Buick Model 45 ve passenger touring car has been the standard by which open cars have been judged. Itpossesses in the highest degree- those qualities of graceful strength and renement that suggest at once dependability, comfort and power- To-day, McLaughlin-Buick Model 22-45 is repeating in fullest meas- ure the success of other years. Alb 39 Elizabeth St. T Phone 730. Page Eleven LHCU uu uznllil, mes the servicc - d be made by r, or cheque .aren, Editor. Us. Manager.