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|UI_D H"UI; n adv;nc"e. Both 91 .u!d be given Whgn quested.. CANCEL. at most of our sub. gave their subscrip. they fail to remit re subscriptions win ;5 over an extended e notied to cancel, r wishes the serving ,,],_,..lJ I 46 27 _ 12 21 22 23 18 14" uvv ' 25 .26 .26 32 '14 18 '30 21.92 100 156.63 50 5.93 50 28.43 31 8.28 18 102.43.` 20 um nucurs uosus 1053! i 3 9.88 s 2.50 $12.38 26.12 2.90 29.02 26.12 2.90 29.02 -20.05 2.75_ 22.30 9.92 2.50 12.42 9.92 2.50 12.42 23 .58 18.20 22 .62 18.20 29.50 U .113 11.90 I 1.11;! 6.21 61 .67 Ell Shipments of Western Canadian wheat are all reported to be grading high. Estimates of the total grain yield of the West still vary, but the excellence of the crop generally seems to be assured. Canada is a fortunate country. 10.23 in the killing of three huge gorillas. That these beasts had carried off and killed some children- seems to have been proven. They have also probably attacked and murdered women surprised while W at the haunts] of the beasts or going it outtheir tasks on` the outskirts of. the villages. It is a safe conclqsion that many adventurous sportsmen will now be getting permits to hunt in the gorilla infested districts. 7.81 Examiner advyts. are ane business tonic. 4.82 107.25 2.50 2.78 24.70 6.17 162.80 3 [fl 1n [0 T2.50 2.60 ILIUUIQ ' o nlop St. 2.50 I ICU` 14.45 V 216.40 (III III\ av-UV 25 .45 20.90 32.45 i'.Z` 31.40 10.78 1 1 .77 3.77 14.48 12.73 10.31 3.71" RE 1'. :mbe'r 7, A` 192 ` 9.40 0'21 549 . . . '1UWNb'J N 9 S E hf .. 100 ft. frbnt s E cor E 1:}: 8 1 acre W pt gore 7M 34 F`. Inf n u so AUVVV H W hf and N52 iaiifi xuvvnm-11.r l PtTN E cor sq, pt E hf sq, ! dmcribed i'n ran and 997-7 L ' uuu1aq,pLI`aDI8q vdgscribed in reg. deed 327% 10 4 `E 135 acres ...... 32 4 sh: N hf 544 540 Plan 529 .. -- _. ..uanL ` iay afternoon tn-n Cuh--. 533 341 342 343 GAE 137 139 140 ` 141 142 143 144 145 146 158 159 162 163 164 230. 244 252 253 RE] Lot Arrears Costa Total Plan Lot Arrears .. 19 3 8.05 $1.50 89.55 27 9.20 20 8.05 1.50 9.55 28 9.36 39 9.38 1.50 10.88 29 9.36 40 9.38 1.50 10.88 80 10.70 95 8.05 1.50 9.55 144 6.55 96 8.05 1.50 9.55` 145 6.55 39 11.05 1.50 12.55 146 6.55 7 98 . 11.05 1.50 12.55 558 . . 40 7.38 100 11.05 1.50 12.55 '41 7.38 101 11.05 1.50 12.55 42 7.38 108 11.03 1.50 12.53 43 7.38 110 11,03 1.50 12.53 173 7.38 111 11.03 1.50 12.53 174 7.38 112 11.03 1.50 12.53 211 8.23 115 17.98 1.50 19.48 212 8.23 116 17.98 1.50 19.48 290 . 9.38 177 17.98 1.50 19.48 569 .. .873 7.20 178 17.98 1.50 19.48 874 7.20 294 19.30 1.50 20.80 916 2.02 . 24 8.51 1.50 10.01 917 2.02 90 9.38 ` 1.50 10.88 986 7.18 211 6.00 1.50 7.50 987 7.18 212 6.00 1.50 7.50 _ 1060 5.25 213 6.00 1.50 7.50 1061 5.25 214 6.00 1.50 7.50 1073 3.50 215 -6.00 1.50 7.50 1074 3.50 216 6.00 1.50 7.50 1075 8.51 . 44 11_.05 1.50 12.55 1089 8.51 45 11.05 1.50 12.55` 1090 8.51 IE A L'u\I1} DAD . . . . . . . . . . . .. A 0 UU .lIJolC TOWNSHIP OF TOSSORONTIO _ ht F`. Hf an ' L05 [.05 ..05 `..03 An TOWNSHIP OF TECUMSETH T no (5.. A_..._ A, (deed 327% 1; 16.48 135 20.13 TOWNSHIP OFVPBPRA `I9 9 ll 1 nn .1 ur J.l:tUU.LuDl::1l`l Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs 1 9 50 15.78 2.62 D l'\r.` rnnnnnnnxvn-A L-I-Ax 18 23 nr IE .u-uv uyu quui uruv , Treasurer County of ,8imcoa_. VILLAGE OF. VICTORIA HARBOR `ii' 1368 1369. 1370 1524 1525 1526 I527 JUUU 1146 1147 1148 1149 AXV .40 . 1 (I79 I nnn Page Eleven H00 Costs Total I 2.50 7.70 2.50 i0.53 2.50 10.5.: 1% It 051' 4 .70 39.25 19.13 22.88 UOCI It .10 1 Hal Total Total 18.40 kj`L\E\ .uuc. . .aup;cn t at Br1`tzun,b$2_0o_j rears $2.50) ; Unit, V) nrlvnnnn D..u, .,` Earner oi ne 275. Montreal. lizabeth I e 105. 90--- trpbatg d non, Ind nnnp 4`- TLE arrio, Ont. avnh: J --- lronio. 1- St., ` uuuulu UK`! 113 order, or 0 AUG- ., 7'8 pomp J... J-lull` s store) 36. Public, In-nL.'.-_ "Blue l8.Y?l! .u GU3 cheque _ strategic position on _the `.`Ber1in-Bagdad nu uuc plU`.!pUUblVB CUUICYCXICC 0! `De powers` at Venice to deal with Near East matters, the Turkish Nationalists have launched Bl great offensive against the Greeks in Asia Minor. As a. result Afium Karahissar. a railway in Asia Minor which the Greeks `had held for a year, has been abandoned by them. It is probable that they lost a greatdeal of supplies to the Turks and likely some of their artillery. To the man on the street in this country the names of , towns and cities` in the Eastern fighting` area do not mean much. The new move of the Turks might better be explained by saying that its objective appears to be two- 1 fold. In the first place it is aimed to drive the Greeks out of Asia Minor terri- . tory which they occupied by force of arms 1 in addition to that over which they were : given control by the peace treaty and sub- 1 sequent arrangements. It also seeks to : drive the Greeks out of Smyrna by put- l ting their forces there in a precarious pos- 1 ition by the simple procem of dividinglg _ ...v|/JLICIJ VU 0811081, ununnr nu uunu.'.uu|II.`..' It restore: normal breathing,- etope mucus gatherings in nasal and bronchiel paunges, assure: long night: of quiet sleep. . 1.00 at our dru gi_st s, or write fol tria to Temp etons. Toronto.` 1111-u cu-v As'rHM'A, sumu-zn cows. You don't need a month`: treat- ment to prove the worth of R__AZ-MAH! I`-lgy - Fever As if to strengthen their side of the case! at the prospective conference of the powers I Venice to deal with Nnnr `Rant mun...-. llliii? ia37'\'vv'I.":}l..;1'.JiI" In Allandale, by A. E.` Patterson. RELIEF IS IMMEDIATE. ' llonlnrnn II4\uonaI I.--..4.I.:_4 One reason Why selling by Long Distance is so sur- prisingly successful is, that itenables merchants and manufacturers to put their best selling talent on the job of selling possible customers not on the travellers routes.- The real salesmansells them by Long Distance a stan-' dardized stock of the best-selling goods. As they are well advertised, these goods, if well -displayed, prac- tically sell themselves. Duplicates, odd sizes, and additions to stock are ordered by Long- Distance,_ and gresllzpped immediately by express, parcel post or fast, Long -Distance has become the Salesman s right hand. ` It reaches everyone you could hope to do business with.- The Telephone `Directories are a complete guide to Who's Who In` Business. D Reach out for more business! Go beyond your present. selling radius! Put your best salesmen on thejob of selling by Long Distance! ' 2 Thursday, Septembe'rj7,A 1922 3`EUiI!HHilllill!illIIIElIIIfllIINIIllHillHiIHIIIiIiiiIIllIHllllIlllllfilllNHZ3IHIillIllllllllllIIllIllI !HHI!IllIHInIlllllllllIIllllllllllmllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll L% Reach out 10 For` More Business Every Bell Telephone is a Long. Distance Station . jj 1!! 'I'L_IE||-\ n n n . . . _ . A . . . -_. Capital s5,ooo.ooo `BAN KWTORONTO ulu UL uu: ucpI!(1Cl_'1!" class. A $25 monthly deposit will, `with com- pound interest in this Bank amount to nearly $3500 in 10 years and to $8211 in 20 years.. - IT, L.D.S.` , ,,,e`__ - - -wv- own: A savings account started now in this Bank and regularly added to during your earning years, will keep you and yours out of the dependent class. V A 0151- ,, _ -1| Out of 100 men at age 25, statistics show that at age 55, only 7 will be in good circumstances, with 30 already more or less dependent. At age 65, about 5 will be independent, another 5 still `working for a living and 54 de- pendent on others. Of every hundred .widows, 82 are left" unprovided for. 0 your plans .prq:v1de for inde- pendent support when your earning years are past? ` I\--L .f can - A- cao. 1:. nnucz, Munich: 3RXF4cHEs--B_A.R,R1.E._ ALLANDALE IEIR S|GN|Fj|CANCl.".. Theisituation is a crucial one for Greece` . just now. The new reverses in the cam- paign launched by the Turk -Nationalists: have been followed by a call to the colors for classes of men who had never expected to go on active service again. The nances of the country are in bad shape, and there is` little chance of a loan from any] of the powers except on terms that would not be acceptable. There seems`-to be a growing feeling against the monarchy, which is held to be largely responsible] for the _projects now turning out so dis-!i astrously. What Greece needs more than anything just now is to extricate herself 1 from"a position whereshe can hope to gain nothing, and may lose a great deal. [Not all of her aims have been selsh or without allied connivance. The secret history of the past few years might show that Greece 3' them from the forces still holding positions 3 in advanced Asia Minor territory. It must .lalso be remembered that the Turks who It are doing the fighting are not directed I from Constantinople where the only Turk | government recognised by the powers has I its .existence. The battling Turks are I known `as the Nationalists or Keinalists-l l the latter from the name of their leader. I These Turks refused to acceptthe dictum] I of the allies and cutting loose from all authoritygin their ancient capital have," ', since been waging an active campaign :` against the Greeks. They have their head- quarters at Angora. which was one of the A Greek objectives in the beginning of the Asia Minor campaign, and which they failed to reach. Both Italy and France. the latter especially, have made agreements of an economic nature with these Turk Nation alists. That made by France was particular- ly strongly criticised in Britain. These agreements would have to be taken into account in. any settlement reached by the powers as to the Near East question, , . Reserves $7,000, 000 117 ' There is still rnuch to discover on the sur- face of the earth. The reading public is-re- minded of that in the despatches from Lon- don tellingof the arrival there of the skulls of gigantic gorilla shot in Sierra Leone, 3 British possession on the- west Coast. of Africa. It was thought that this class of gorillas had become extinct- For a while before the war and on a number of occas- ions since, natives 'had_ complained of /the ' for the newspaper serial rights have been will not worry 'much about the ethics of Announcement that all the profits from the book of memoirs that Premier Lloyd George is writing will go to the relief of disabled soldiers and their dependents. does not appease all of his British critics.- They applgigl the decision to so use the profits it is true, but they contend that Lloyd George should not publish such a book while he is in office. This they argue breaks an unwritten law. The Premier con- tends that he is justified in his intention r because his general-course and actions dur- ing the war period havegbeen insistently and bitterly" assailed from many quarters and often presented in` an utterlyunfair and ' false light. He issaid to have progressed so far with the work as to assure of its first volume appearing in the spring. Former -Premier Asquith and Hon. Winston Churchill are also writing memoirs. deal- ing for the most part with the war period. The Premier's book will undoubtedly be the sensation of the book world next year. On this continent and elsewhere contracts l made at prices beyond anything yet paid ` for such memoirs. Whispers are to the effect that the opening chapters have all ' the fire and yividness which one associates E with the British Premier. Most readers I such a book being contracted for or pub- lished while Lloyd. George is still in office. But many will wonder whether a number I `of his critics who oppose the idea do so ( rather from the point of view of fear lest their opinions. and assertions should be shown to be ill founded and unfair, than 1 from the point of view of etiquette or - ethics. ' 51' It is understood that Belgium is now H seeking an economic agreement with Can- |.. 6 0 8 ` fall. ada and thatthis will _be the subject of negotiations during the visit to Europe of our Finance Minister, Hon. W. S. Field- ing. and Hon. Ernest. Lapointe. who ac- companies him. There will he need for all possible agreements for trade with other countries if the returning" prosperity is to continue to stay with us, because it seems certain that the new United Statestari bill will become effective some time this There is a wide eld_ for political argument always in these matters. and with that fact-in mind it is not intend- ed to enter the lists here. But it must be within the understanding of "every Canadian capable of thinking that the U. S. tariff will hitrthis country hard. ency `measure. has done that already. If maintained for a length of time one re- sult is likely to be a remarkable growth of The emerg- - 3 ` of the flow to the South. Canadian trade with the old world and the l Pacific countries. In other words an ex- " pansion of our trade by East and West ` routes beyond the calculations of any pro- phets of to-day, instead of the continuance It is probable ' that in other countries there will be re- arrangements of the tariffs against the l 1 . 1 l 1 1 V I United States. That is already talked of ` in several capitals. Here there has been an interesting development coincident with the progress of the U. S. tariff bill through Congress, namely the increasing establish- ment of American branch factories and in- dustries in various sections. This is par- ticularly true of automobile firms. In this connection it is worth noting that a New York financial paper recently ex- pressed the view that within a few years Canada would be the greatest automobile exporting country in the world. It point- ed out that a number of United States firms were now doing their export trade from this country to British countries to take ad- vantage of our trade arrangements. and that this would continue and expand. V 2 l I I I ! By a majority of 44.545 Sweden has.de- cided against the _introduction of prohib- ition. according tounofficial tabulations of the comple'e returns. The vote against was somewhat over nine hundred thousand and that for less by the majority stated. It is reported that the rural districts were generally for prohibition but all the cities and larger towns were' against it. This experience is not unknown on our own con- tinent. Sweden s vote was somewhat in- uenced perhaps. by. the threats of other countries that_if prohibition was carried and their heavy wines and liquors barred. they would enact retaliatory tari regula- tions. Tradeis an important factor in many matt-ers,,but it is morejmportant. on a continent like Europe than where countries are separated by oceans. While it is not possible to dogmatize. in view of the meagre information contained` in the despatches. it may perhaps be admitted that the prohibition sentiment in Sweden is very strong: The battle seems to have been a very bitter one and the results very close, comparatively speaking. Islltaly or the Little Entente" to be- come the real savior of Austria? That is a`question now` agitating the chancellories of the old world. Italy has the call. To respond to it she must make an immediate and substantial loan to Austria. To do that would mean greater sacrices and more burdens for her own people but she w_ill probably accept these rather than allow the Czecho-Slavs and Jugo-Slavs to domin- ate the situation. All European statesmen are agreed that Austria is inva. desperate plight and that action to save her must be prompt and efficient. It has been tent- atively arranged that troops are to be sent in-to Austria for the preservation of order, if necessary. and the necssity is said to be openly apparent. Italy wants these troops to be her own. while Austria would have no objections to mixed contingents repre- senting the various powers. In this in- - stance Britain is reported as being in ta- vor of Czecho-Slovakia becoming Austria s guardian. Premier Benes of the Czecho- Slovaks is looming up in these negotiations as the great statesman that he is. Keen observers several yearsago picked him as the Lloyd George of Europe. ,He seems to have many of the qualities of the Bri- tish Premier and is credited also with be` ing something. of a wizard in his knowledge. of the world s nance.` w-vv\r-\-\t\Q -aw-. uv vac A11 UCOLI badly served of late by her own political leaders. They .do not" inspire condence. In the meantime the Turk seems to have come to the point where he can with im- punity continue his work of massacring the remnants of the Christian peoples in a large territory. The big powets have" nothing to be proud of in that matter. ` nun vvvu uvyulucu UCI. L } in Tut} continue 0 1 powe1 to he nrnnd n{-' in Hun vssnf had a night to more generous support than has been aeeorded her. But she has been condence. [In the t_o` heve nnmn on L- .u.:..L -.-I._._- L- .Ai TH'E BARRIE EXAMINER Sim_:_oe er Toronto and vu .1-uaa.na. \IL 30 W hf aelscribed` reg. deed 10573 hf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W W o . - s o o o u - o - . - o o n to N" W N 'N S W31Whf . . . . . . . . . . ..1 All broken lots except pt sold ` under reg. deed 8708 Lot 13, plan 551, Charlotte street, pt .. . . . . . . . . . .. Plan 609 ;. . . . . . . . Clare Isld. plan 644, and broken 9 and 10 NE qr Plan 589 .. *n1__; 2-an - `gnu VVU Plan 5147 Plan 525 Plan 532 Plan 547 Lllll-I Plan `l')I__ _Plan 572 -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6% Pt E Melancthon lot 7, des- ycribed reg. deed 12689. plan 92, Singhampton pt 18 12 E. Hurontario lot 8, W. Erie lo_t 9, Duntroon . . . . . . .. TOWNSHIP OF NOITAWASAGA `E pt. W hf ,as secondly described` in reg. deed 7293 for Nottawa- saga, except the village lots and lots 3 to 7 and pts 8, 9 10 E Warrington road and lots 1 to 5 and pts 6, 7, 8 W Douglas street, reg. plan 384, Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs Total part .. .............. .. 23 `1 17 15.67 2.63- 18.30 .. .. .. ..34 2 80 11.19 .2.5l 13.70 Pt E Melannthnn Int-. 7 Ana- Description ' Lot 44, plan 560, pt.` Plan 587, lots 66, 95 Plan 587, lots 67, 68 Plan 596, pt. . . . . .. Plan 607 . . . . . . . . . . . Plan 607 .." . . . . . . . .. at 2 p.m. The sale has been advertised in the Ontario Gazette, Saturday, July 8, Saturday, July 15, Saturday, July 22, and Saturday, July 29. A copy of the list_ has been posted up in the Court House and copies may be had at the County Treasurer s office, in the Court House, Barrie. The following are extracts from the list :- . TOWNSHIP OF INNISFIL . Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs Total 9,: : J.QnO0Q0:no1noo Lot 44. nlan 560 nt ' w t to 1 A A \II IlVIId _ acre gc The annual Sale of Lands in at-rears'for taxes In the County N 34 E hf _ _ _ _ __ of Simcoe will be held in the COURT HOUSE, BARBIE, 011 N 5 S 25 VW hf 117 L: ..__.I 11 z n lll'\lll\AIr l\l'nl-Ip\u-1-n - `AAA TREASURER S SKLE or LANDS: IN ARREARS 1-`on TAXES , COl`JI"JT_Y.OF SIMCOET i `T I "BL- _,,, , - disappearance of women and children from ` their villages. In some cases their bodies, I or parts of their bodies were found later, with all evidence that death had been caus- led by attempts to pil them to pieces or the actual dismemberment crudely and brutally done. There was a disposition on the part of officials to credit these murders and kidnappings to the human leopards", one of the secret societies organized by the natives, and which societies it is certain have sometimes taken advantage of the superstitious fears of` their people to cover crimes of a dastardly nature. Commissioner Ross of the southern province of Sierra 5Leone was not satisfied, however, that the 'natives were to blame in all the kidnapping and mysterious murders. His personal in- vestigation into two such cases has resulted I UOV I 589 1 589 x 589, is' MONDAY, ocrosi-iii ,_ 1` _- _,_.__ TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORILLIA ....... 23 . 6.90 TOWNSHIP or one ............ .. 39 2 25 23.58 ............ .. 31. `.5 AA A- .t}o}m" ` 11.93 TowNsr_1IP 017 NORTH ORILLIA .I____!I..,I ,_ . . . . . - - - . - o .. `xv .U . . . . . . . ..6l 18.2 189, 190. 2_o3_ :- A 29.5 .TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALE ` . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 .3;-g ' A- -9 nu, QB ith the