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.---I-nu I III: uunxcrcr lace at Allandale station one day East week. A train came in from the North and a tired-looking, careworn, woman stepped out for a minute s wait before the train proceeded to Toronto. She had just come from the A fire district and had with her a fam- ily of five children. They were home- less, cleaned out by the conflagration. An incident typical of many took As soon as her` plight became known the hat was passed around among` those on the platform and in as few; minutes the woman expressed her thanks for. impromptu donations tot- alling about $28.00 ' 8 an. auu mm. .1. rusey were suddenly called- to Creexnore on Wednesday night of last `week, when they received word`of the >ll(ld8l'l death of their only son. Nor- man Hisey of Creemore. The deceased; '-,had been at his usual work all day an-i r-I had gone to his shop agaimjn the evening. 8; On his return` from `work he went to r-:- II? tire, but expired sitting beside the win- _ g` dow before his wife and little daughter, who -.* h:-ad heen to prayer meeting, had arrived -Lhome. Mr. Hisey had not enjoyed good ai health for 11 number of years. having um - vt fered from asthma. He had been to the 1; West and also spent a year in Californizi in thopes of negaining his health, but all '03 3` no avail. `Mr. Hisey leaves to mourn, l):- r sides his parents, his wife and little -l.::11,g`l`.- 1. ter Evelyn. The funeral took place on ;; Friday and interment was made in the , Creemore cemetery. I `Al? 1-: 4- v-' ; uaou wccn. ; Dr. E. Bell returned to Toronto 135: g week after spending several weeks at home- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bell. A ______1___ , . 1 _-. ..' .--n uuu AVAAD. LI. \Ig lJUl|.. A nuexber of the ladies of the Presbyter- i ian church attended the thankoffering ser- { vice at Minesing one day last week. F" V -------- - V 3HERE A CHANCE TO AIR VIEWS 1' ON VEHICULAR TRAFFIC CONTROL ` , ,,__... _-..--- \Ill\/ uni: Ail IVCCRI Anniversary services were held in (.119 I 'Methodis,* church on Sunday and were con- gducted by Rev. `T. W. Andrews of Dun- fr dalk. ' uau. IJIIIILII IJzIl'l lb'lUI', OI LOTOIIIO. '35 I guest of Mr. and Mrs; Levi Troyer one 3 last week. I 'r\_ n n u . - - ,,__,,U __.- nan. nvnlwt LLIUD. lll\4l\lJ.IGlI. Dr. and Mrs. Miller and Dr. Miller's fa- _ ther of Owen Sound were the guests of Mr. 5' and Mrs. Linn one day last week. ' 1-..: _ . _ _ _ . _ _. V - All/UA` |`IllCll\a ;_ Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes of Oshawa M9 gvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackman. _ "NJ I. .,n.. n -` _-... ,,,,.-_.-, -.--... -4. ;4-sun). J. Sider visited friends in Sherkston fur `a few days last week, and on his return we.- accompanied by his brother-in-Iaw. ?'I`itus Sherk. \l_ ,, I It 1-: u - A . -...--.--_y. ? Arthur Evans of Kitchener is visiting hm imother, Mrs. E. Evans. v n-u vuuul` puuwa ul ;Ve_w .I.U1'l( suave. Mrs. J. A. McNe11 and Master An- thony have returned after a week's visit with herbrother in Hamilton. mkn rlnnrst` Tuna`. `nan -03u.3_L-.I -1.--` THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRiCES L-uvvu ullu vlcllllly. Mrs. W. J. Freethy and daughter Ormu of Acton returned home on Monday aftet visiting the fonner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hisey suddenly Creemore rm wnHnnaHnL' 11:01-1- Oct. l0.--Mr. and Mrs. W. Lageer anci children and Mrs. C. Bell of Owen Sound are spending a few days with friends in town and vicinity. Mrs W I 1.`.-`mot... ....,1 .:...._L.__ n . I\- Mr. Smith, barrister, of Toronto. wzm th-? .m,,_;, nf M, 9",] Mm. 1-..: rr_-..-.. -,,- J- - BARRIE MARKETS Thursday, Octobgr 12,. 1927.. STAYNER 'KII`1U`)` 25.270 811.25 ` .. 50-70 's2.oo-3.oo An- 0H'UUI.' 40-42". (IE (IN, JCIVIL tfas. Pratt of Toronto is visiting for a week with his sister, Mrs. Smith, Charles St. T M- .....A M..- A 1: ! n..u...._._.. _'_-. 90-95:3 13.. an- LUV} 12v: U lull" 2 11:13: Electric Battery Cain on C. N. R. I".-.nnu.......;..'..._ ._L_.,,LI-- I naumg wuu 1l`le1|uSll`.`[] Lorunw. a Mr. and Mrs. Mc dden have re- turned after a week s,visit in Craig-. leith. In - `l1__-LL -1! fl-\_,____1, I, _,0,-49,, -, UU.Y5 III llululluu . ' I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchmgs are! visiting with friends i Toronto. Mr and Mme Mn oalalan `noun can Miss Alice Gray is visiting in Hamilton. V In-.. 1:1..- -n..-..1._ :_ _._.._.x:_... . 4----` -IICIIIIIUUIM ` Miss Eva Brooks is spending a few days in Midland. I M ... ......l `M ..- 11--.... `l _I ..L..L:......... ......l `V g%$%$ww$*$ww*$$w&&$**w$**g - - - - - - - - - 3 - - '-"Q` '"J"J"Q".` 'Q"C"L"A"L` E News FROM THE RAILWAY WARD E They are the best money can buy. ` Fully guaranteed. 10 to 60-watt Tungsteh. 75 to 300-watt Nitrogen. THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OP. co;, LTD. Helped Fire Sufferer .....!__,A S-t".mGeox;ge s A.'Y.P.A. I....-...-!_ A 17 r\- A I `I I I Page Sixten W.>rl-:[ Rubbe. "WV We invite you to come and see our Rub- bers. Why pay. more elsewhere when you can buy hereyforyless? _ First Shipment Men's, Boys, and Youths 139 Dunlbp St., Barrie, Ont. K . THE FARMER S OWN STORE QUALITY and SERVICE -OUR MOTTO Rubber Boots, men s, white sole . . Rubber Bobts, men s, red sole . . Rubber Boots, boys , black sole , . Rubber Boots, ladies , black sole. RUBBERS -- RUBBERS s- RUBBERS. Full assortment of Fine Rubbers now in stock at best prices. . ~ ------.- --g-on; val! III! I. 1`. B Commencing shortly, the National Railways will operate a storage bat- tery passenger and `freight car be- tween Toronto and Washago on the understood that it is also the inten- tion to operate gasoline driven cars ' U old Canadian Northern line, and it is over that route. The electric battery car to be used will accommodate a- bout 55 passengers and will make fre- quent stops. . Enocamss GROCERIES ' 251: 25c , 25 , 25c 25c llbqnll was in connection with a B_ri- ptish vessel which played a promin- lent glart in mivliflslafy _tra;!ns%or_t ilye l mg e war. ie in ar our IS jivessel was set on fire, probably by ;enemy_action, and it became neces- lsary to sink the vessel in order to `ex- tinguish the flames and prevent_ other (vessels being burned. When the ves-A gsel wa salvaged shewas found to be [so badly damaged as to be almost be- |yond' repair. Plates were buckled and deck beams were twisted into all lsorts of shapes. Eventually, however, lshe was handed over to a British 'shi building firm which managed to lma e order out of chaos. A small army of workmen was kept busy on 3 her for about a year, and the vessel !is now aoat and giving as` good srvice as if . she were a brand new s 1p. ~ ` 'RebuiIding a 7re_:led. Siiip One of the most remarkable of -ship reconstruction jobs ever under- ltqken was in connection with Bri- `n1o19nI' n --A--:- uuuv:1.`U1`uSll WHBII Sl1I'pI'lS(1 In U18 3013. The attempt was made about 3.30 in the morning. Mrs. Fisher was aroused by the barking of a dog, and her husband, on getting up, was surprised to see his touring car `out A in the middle of Tiffin street instead iofpin its accustomed place in the,g'ar- gage. Two men, who were attempt- ing to start the car, fled at his ap- proach but returned when he went| into the house to get on some clothes, land tthey hwere agai en1~lIeav%ur1i1ng' o sar te auto wen r. is er came outof the house a moment or [two later. This time they took to the swamp, followed by a shot from `Mr. Fisher's revolver, and though ,that part of the swamp; was scoured |by the 'police who arrived in res- ' fponse to telephone messages, no trace iof the prowlers could be found. The lcar was not damaged. l Constables Rayner and Case took {part in a search for two unknown, i men who tried unsuccessfully to steal a touring car from the garage of Ed. Fisher, Tiffin street, early Tues-q day morning. s Thu ~in+m1Ansm 4-.-.1. 4... 1.1.... ...---_..-_ uay unuruulg. The intruders took to the swam}: and made their escape in the thic underbrush when surprised in the act. The attnmni-. umu maria km.+ -3 on LIL 0|) '0: 9 `Rev. `L. W. Leggott of Stayner has been secured for the anniversary services at Holly next Sunday at 2.30. and 7 p.m. T Burton Ave. church .has_ been busy gathering and packing clothing] and canned goods for fire relief. A; number of boxes were shipped to` If headquarters on Wednesday. I ATTEMPTED To ETEAL Ln. FISHER S_MOTOR CARE Luuuuay uh I. The Ladies Xilclltmet on Thursday, Oct. 5 and plannedfor their annual supper and concert to take place Oct. '23. T ' `D-.. .1 117 7 7 -- 1- ~- uuuuuy cvumug. ! ' Tuesday evening a Junior Lea-{ gueewas formed with a membership. of about 30. This League meets on] Monday at__ 7`. p._m. , T110 T.lIl`Il\a A11: uknnl. -._ 7IVL-._._,_I_,_ l ---uvn rnviio, Ivlsllvillil. \rIlIll'Ill I Last Sunday was, Missionary In-_ V augural Day in Burton Ave., church, `In the evening the pastor took for Bnhis subject Our obligation to our fellowmen" basing his remarks upon ' Rom. 15: We then that are strong '- ought to bear the infirmities of the weak and not to please ourselves. I He showed that man is a de endent p creature u on others and t at the basis of C ristianit is the strong helping the weak. T is was illustrat- ; 1 ed in Christ's description of the Last Judgment when he said, Come ye I ' blessed of my father to those who 3 5 had seen the hungry and fed them, had visited the sick and imprisoned, 1 ones; while the sentence of Depart! = was pronounced upon those who had. l the opportunity but had closed their , eyes to the need of thoseabout them. ~ 'lTheir Eternity was based upon the , 1 attitude of the- strong toward the weak. A. F. Garrett in a concise form, presented the claim of missions as outlined at the special meeting of the `Barrie Methodist District. An objective of $725.00 had been set for Burton Ave., and it was hoped they would be able to go over the top. At the close an offering was ta en for the` `Fire mrPfnv-mm uylninl-. 1 1 1 ( 2 < t c w . nu hue close an onermg taen for the` fire sufferers which was generously responded `to and another offering will be taken next M Sunday evening. Tlinunxy nlrav-n:v-ans l\ `r....:,.-. 1--. I U.F.O. Bulk Tea- .. U.F.0. Bulk Tea .. U.F.O. Bulk Tea U.'F.0. Bulk Coffee ... Postum, large tin .. Choice Cheese ...... .. 'RebuiI ing Wreglged` |-`A _A L`. _ Bufton Ave., Methodist` Church 1' __L (1.--. j-_,- . :SO1C $4.75 $2.95 $2.95 45%: 551: 60c 45c St. Ge'o.1"g`=: sv:A .':Pr;:&. `held. its first meeting of the present season last Monday evening and elected the fol- lowing officers; President, Miss Col-' ns; Vice President, Arthur Jay; Secretary, George.Goring; Treasurer, Joseph Anderson. An active season has been nlanned. 23 CORRECTION ELMVALE FAIR ` .Mrs.vD.' Magloughlen of Allandale was not the v'vinner.of' the ladies woodsawing contest at Elmvale Fair. as announced in (my last Issue. acuuum. UUIHIUI over me salmon maustry. Governor Stoddart was never allowed to become homesick, for he stlates that wher- ever-_h`e went he was always rurming into former Bgrrieites. vvu11u_'a grenwau S8p0l'IS. ' Anti-Oriental feeling is present in British Columbia to `a considerable extent. -he re- ports.` \Residents .there are concerned over the presence of so" many Japanese who have secured control over the salmon industry. Governor Stnddm-f. wan nnvbr .II....,...I ;. xcopuuln ` Though Vancouver and Victoria are both` feeling the effects of quiet ecgnomic times, Governor Stoddart believes that Vancouver is destined eventually to become the West Coast s most important city and one of the `world's greatest seaports. A;-nriAfn` funny: :4. ..'_........L-:._ D_2L_L Reports of many bumper wheat crogs in the Canadian West are brought. back to Barrie by Gaol Governor H. E. Stoddart. who returned to town. Wednesday after- noon. following a trip of several e weeks duration. _ He went right through to the Pacic and spent a day or two in Victoria, B.C.. before starting back on his return trip.` l1nu.-n..- Qt.-.,!.l....; ..:...;...i LL_L u UIIPI > Governor Stoddart stated that the grain crop was an eiicellent one through the West and that 60,_ 70 and `80 bushels of wheat to the acrewere reported. Some parts of the prairie were bettu than others in this rnlcnnpt ' cuu ucna Ul. 1)ul`l`lI:. - `Mrs. Graham s husband was a member` of the rm of Scott 6: Graham, Bradford. harnexinakers. "He was also Division Court Clerk in Bradford for a number of years. covtnnon STODDART nzpoms LARGE cnops _IN THE -wssr l Two of Mrs. Graha1n s sons predeceased her. One was Harvey Graham of Hailey- bury, who died in the Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore. about ten years ago. and the other was Charles W. Graham of Tor- onto. a" chemist, who was killed in an] automobile accident near Toronto about four years ago. His widow is now living `with her father, John Skinner, Mulcasterl `Stag Barrie. Mrs. Graham's only surviving sisfer isl `Miss Charlotte Driffil of Bradford. Two` brothers, deceased, were John and James Driffil of Bradford, hardware merchants. A ainfnr clan (`nlIAn:It-gr` iivllpu 11.... 7.1!. _ uuu.u:I.`cuce In LUIDHEO. In the list of those catching -big salmon trout at Meaford this year, the Mirror includes the name of Mrs. -S. .P. Beal, Allandale, her .fish being 38 inches long with a weight of 14 lbs., 13 ozs. ,- ./uuu. ul pucuuuxu, uuruwure HIGFCUBHIS. A slster, also deceased, was Mrs. Jes of Bond Head, mother of "Magistrate Comp- ton Jeffs of Barrie. I n.... n....L-__7_ L.-_L,,,,- I J1`-(I13 {ISU- i Mrs. Graham was probably Bradford'si ioldest native born resident. She was ai clever. talented woman, and one possessed of an, unusual number of estimable qua!-` ities. She is survived by one son and one daughter, Victor Graham of Edmonton and Mrs. T. W. W. -Evans of Bradford. Mr. Graham is the Edmonton representative of the Dominion Tire & Rubber Co. His wife, ] formerly Catherine McCutcheon, is adaugh-'. iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCutcheon oi` `Barrie. ' i In__,, 1-, II 4-: 1 9 ...v. -- us `u--rxuuv-`III One of the most widely known women of Bradford district passed away at Bradford on Wednesday, Oct. 11, in the person `of Mrs. Annie Driffil Graham, relict of the late! T. S. Graham, who died about twenty } years ago. ' in ('!...-.l...... ....... ....AL..Ll__ n,_,u- ,n [his death. ` . I The funeral took place in Schomherg on Tuesday. Oct`. 10, and the services were in charge of.Rev. Mr. Hague of Bond Head. who was assisted .by`Rev. Mr. Robinson of .Lloydtown; Rev. Mr. ~McCallum of Allis- lton and Rev. W. L. L. Lawrence of New- `market, Grand Chaplain of the Grand 01'- ange Lodge of Ontario West. The late Mr. Wauchope is survived by his widow. four sons, Robert of Lloyd-town, Thomas of Bar- rie , Nelson of Schomberg and Arthur of Lloydtown. and by two daughters, Mm, Westlake of Lloydtown and -Mrs. Shear-.' down of Maxwell; These were all present! at the funeral. as were also the deceased's only_ brother, Thomas Wauchope of Pro T ton; and one of his sisters, Mrs. Nelsomf of the same place. - - 1 V IUWO Mr. Wauc`hope's death in Schomberg, ' where he had retired from active farming about two years ago, was indirectly due to A the effects of two serious accidents which befell him in his later life. About eight, years ago he had several ribs fractured; while endeavoring to stop a team of run-3` away horses, and somewhat over a year ago he was kicked in -the back by a horse! while standing in a blacksmith` shop in S'c`hom.berg. These accidents caused inter- ` nal injuries which eventually brought about 1 his death. I 'IVL.. ..... _._I. I I I ~- vu ouuuu_y.. us. 0, III ms own year. I The late Mr. Wauchope -was born at Nobleton in 1853 and spent his early life in the County of Grey. He was `a faithful` member of the Presbyterian church and belonged to the Orange` Order. being a! staunch member of Lodge No. 415 at North View. ' - I[.. `I1 .1 -9 I .1 u Pu . ' . I v .u--- --uuwvunvu Samuel 'VVauchope of Schomberg. fa-E ther of T. W. Wauchope of the Barrie Bus- 1| IinessA College. passed away `in Schomberg `on Sunday.. Oct. 8, in `his 69th year. 1 I Thk lat-A Mr rnnlnknhn Juan kn`... "cl ..v- v-v-. .`vy-- On, Thursday, Sept. 28, at her residence, John street, Bradford, Susannah, wife of Joseph Noble, passed peacefully away alter. a lingering illness, in her fifty-ninth year. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Noble of Bradford, former- ly of Innisfil Township. She is survived by her husband, one son and "two daughters; also two brothers, Wm. J. of Bradfordl and Sam R. of St. Louis, Mo., and five- sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMahon, Toronto.l Mrs. W. Nesbitt, Gilford, -Mrs A. W. Wice,| Thornton, Mrs. A. Gilmore, Toronto, Mrs.p I. Day, Montreal. The funeral was con` iucted by Rev. Mr. MacLean on Saturday, afternoon, interment being made at Mount 1 Pleasant cemetery.-Bradford Witnew ; The Heath took place at Honeywoodg early this week of R. E. Mortimer. former = ly Agricultural Representative for Simcoei County. He was the first Agricultural Re- presentative appointed for -this county and had his office in Collingwood, He was married. ` T ` u a a I `IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE MISS MARY ANN REARDON On Monday, Oct. 9, the death occurred] of Miss -Mary Ann Reardon, aged 68 years,` ,who passed away at the home of her sis-I ter, Mrs.n1`I . Cotter, 76 Worsley street. The. remains weie laid to rest on Oct. 11 in the} Roman Catholic cemetery, the Rev. Dean? Sweeney officiating. - ., _ 1 --n, -v..uu nu nun: vLuw.LvLU, IGIDU vvccno Rev. E. Sanders of Rosetown, Sask.,`spent Tuesday` in town with his uncle, H. P. Sanders. He was a delegate to the Methodist General Con erence in Toronto. I In 4-]... 1.2.4. -5 LL--- _-4...L:.... 1.2-. I ' nnlmrr A n`: - MRS. T. S. GRAHAM A SAMUEL WAUCHOPE MRS. JOSEPH NOBLE ,, `R. E. MORTIMER __L`_ 1___I_ ..I-__ _ OBITUARY THE BARRIE EXAMINER ._-_... ._..__.._.? ___ ( Division of ` `Influence" In the fall of 1918, before we left Asia Minor. there were plenty of evidences that all was not harmony between Britain and France in regard to the division of In- fluence." There was very visible evidence that Franceewas endeavoring to win Mos- lem support to offset the enthusiasm with on every hand. Indeed. one localized mittedly a crime against, humanity and which should have been penalized in "the severest possible way, . was winked at by the French. authorities. But what matters human slaughter or aught else when pol- itical ends and ambitions are at stake`? Those days were ominous of days yet to come which are now being fullled before our eyes. ' The French have apparently backed the Turks ever since. or at Moslem request-ax-eas, that France -was morally under obligation to protect. The world hmnot had time to notice that thousands of Christians have been Inas- sacrettwithin those areas as a result, many of whom were men who "fought valiantly massacre. on a small scale. which was ad-. which the incoming British were received, They have . treated from Christian areas in Asia Min- a u_yuu;;u euuu: uuu Lug: Juvunwule answer: We know how to handle the nations of Europe." At this tragic moment in the history of the Near East, let this world ;iudge'if the answer were justified; for truly. after making due allowance for the ghting qualities -of the Turk, the miracle of his present triumph means nothing more or` less than the successful handling of the nations of Europe." The brains. `skill and gold that gave the nal touch to Mustaph-a Kemal's drive on Smyrna came from the courts and coffers of Europe. Angora was merely the clearing house for these mighty resources that have stood behind Ottoman success. Whence came the tanks. aero- planes. "high-powered explosives and the other" costly equipage of modern warfare if this be not true? A nation utterly bankrupt` in both material and spiritual resources could never have achieved this miracle alone. JIUIH Luruubu LU nuanuale. Mrs. Wilmott and Mrs. Mary Craw--i ford and children, of Orillia, attended the funeral of the latter's mother-im Eaw, Mrs. Sarah Crawford, last week. 1).... 1:! .n cc__._1__.- -1: 7-, VA lWV`Vho among `our `number would havel I thought it who travelled northward wi`l: ;| the Turks as they retreated four short years , ago. before the smashing drive of Allen- :by's victorious troops? Can this be the same nation which then, half-starved, de- moralized, worn out with war, laid down its arms and begged for mercy? Yet `within the interim they have reorganized. sue: . tained a long and trying campaign and at; [the end of it have overwhelmed a modern `army opposed to them, and now. drunk with success, defy the world. Verily,l here is a miracle. ~ 3 Successful Handling of Powers - ` But miracles always bear examin'ation--j Turkey s with` the rest. In the bloodiest` days of the Armenian massacres. mission- A aries. driven to every means of persuasion to argue the Turk from his endish acts of I` human bloodshed, used to warn the Otto-3 l man oicials that the war would some day ` lend and they would have to answer to the ` Inations of Europe for their cruel deeds. ` The argument never failed to bring forth 1 a cynical smile and the invariable answer: 1 -117. l,....... 1...... ;. L.;....n. `L- _-..:-_- - 1 I The Turks threaten to join forces with the Bolsheviki and defy the" world." so lour newspapers informed us the other ev- `ening in large, black headlines across the! Jwhole front page. 11" - I - - (The following very timely article, taken from the Canadian Congrega-tionalist of Oct. 4, will be read with special interest by many readers of The Examiner who ` knew the writer, Mr. Pierce,/ when in; ,-charge of the Congregational Church here! [and heard him speak on conditions in the,` Near East after his return from Armenia`; where he was a missionaryrfor several years land witnesed many of the trjible atroci- lties committed by the Tur upon the I Christian population). 1 _ ,,, `TURKEY ND_ 1_`!{lEmW0ll.lT`UATl0N_ By Rev. Ira W. Piefe, Granby~,_Q_uve.-` GUI) UKUJICCI 1 Wed.. Oct. 25--Mrs. E. J. Johnston, lot 11. con, `14, Innisl. farm stock and im- nlements. Sale at 1Tp.m. W. A. McCon key. auctioneer. 117...! M-.. 1 nr.....1-u,n `n.,,I, u . vu uguuu . auu uuuccr. Tues.. Oct. .24-E. M.LFreek and Bell Bram. at _lot 22, con. 3, Vespra. about 75 cattle. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. McConkey,l auctioneer. 11" , J l'\ I (up `I Ir! 0 - I u muvn uvuu. r1. :1. naycron. EUCB. 410 'I'hum., Oct. 19--F. H,{Allsopp, lot 2, `con. 10. Vespra. near Minesing. farm stock and imnlements. Sale at 1 pm. P. A. Coughlin. auctioneer. 'l`m-... l\..L on 1': u` r.~___1, I an Wed.. Oct. 18-Sale of thoroughbred stock. strong grades, implements .and all farm equipment for J..Wesley Downey, 1:} miles north of Alliston, commencing at 12 o clock noon. H. A. Baycroft. auct. 41c T1-mre me 10*]? 1:! 'All......... I-` n . JCC vvuat wnu Uuulc uul. Ul IL. I I have within my possession the official; and solemntpledges of Britain. France and. .lItal_v. also that of the President of the Un-g" ited States. given in the midst of the} 2 world's struggle for liberty, that one of I the fruits of victory would be the curbingl of Ottoman sovereignty and the liberating: of the Christian peoples who have so longi been persecuted under it. But no soonerl was the Armistice signed than the long chain of events was set in motion that has brought these promises to naught. : - Wolf Still in the Fold u `l For the remnant of the Armenian race!` I and the Greeks dwelling in Northern Asial `Minor. let our hearts ache. A The Turk is! still the Turk, no matter what the propa-.' gandists and hewspaper reporters inform! us. The Press announced upon the entrance] of the Turks into_ Smyrna that "order would prevail and there would be _no out-l rages." How humorous, were it not so sad! ` Already the old truth is out. The wolf is ~ within the sheepfold and the oft-repeated horrors of Turkish lust for killing are afoot ` once more. Thistime not even the officials j of foreign` consulates are spared. Does`God `. intend to force the world to take action? Perhaps it will be in the culminating af- front of all Turkish atrocities that He- shall nd His chance. i VIDID WIIIH lllff Ul'Ul4llU1.' In namllton. The Grand Trunk has finished steel H laying on the Toronto line. _ The new, heavy steel is now complete from Toronto to Allandale. Mun 117:1--55 nu-J `Kg... IK....-- f`..-_-- xaaucf` - I If Americans _ understood the terric task that the British race have on their]: hands today,` in order to preserve western. civilization in Europe, they would not long_ withhold their hearty co`-operation." E I Europe s Vacillating Policy `But the sad truth remains that Europeii lhas never dealt honorably: or courageouslyl in handling the Turkish menace to her}: peace. Each nation in `turn will tell youl ' . that she could not. It would have broughtf ' I about disaster to herself. But could greater disaster at any time have befallen Europefi ithan that which overshadows her at the_ Ipresent moment`? Heaven alone can fore- ; |s`ee what will `come out of it; 5 ; T `Inn..- ...ZLLI-- ---- ---4---r-3~~ 4` - " ' " 9 uca. I Thus the tragic game of intrigue has gone merrily on, and Turkey, as of old, ' has landed on top. ` America's Lost Opportunity Yes, America, with her widespread inter- _ 1 ests in Asia Minor, philanthropic and com-,`] mercial, together with her moral prestige;4 in the w`>rld at the present moment, could? 1 have had a determiningivoice in bringing`( about a dierent situation. She has delibp-p ] erutely turned her back upon a divine op-f I Eportunity. It might be apropos to quotefl at this point a recent statement of the New,` i York Times in a discussion of the 'I`urkish.1 issue :- 1 8871- `H ,,,- 1 . 1 .1 . -n slut VJ aluc vvnu ulv LIUUVD Ul !`lllCllU)'. It would appear also that Italy has ye cretly given every help to Turkey because she feared Greek ambitions in the Aegean 3Sea. 4l,_4,' po'.- 1 side by side with the Vtroops of Allenby. If urnnltl nrnmnr ulen Hun Ifulu km; 0-. CREDIT SALES Subscribe for The Barrie Examin- er and get all the news. $2 a year. vats, new . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . . . Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckwheat A ` Potatoes (uev7v`)' ;,;;':;;.; """"""" I Butter, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . Eggs, per (_iozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 2 Fall Wheat (new) Oats, new ..'. . To secure the views and suggestions of all citizens interested in everything related". | to vehicular traic on highways. a special `committee of Provincial M.P.P.'s w_ill visilc ,Barrie on Tuesday. Oct. 17. and a public- meeting will be held in the Library Hall on that date at 2.30 in the afternoon. The visitors will include J. B. Johnston, M. M. MacBrirle. Geo. S. Henry and Jzas. B. Mc- Leod. Citizens are cordially invited to be ' present. Charles st. , _ [ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson are: -on a motor trip to New York city and other points in New York state. MPG J A Inna on!` Magic An,