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via us uuyul LJDHQ Eeons, Toronto. ,0! Toronto, Barrio. - 5 Lu Owen Stv es. 314. P.0.Box 18! 3., D.D.S. 7 son. L.D.S., 12.0%; - "~ ,_B.A., M.B. ` ' Collier St., Barrio. every Saturday. Nose and Throat Inn1lnK--- & Ross, Barri: ialist with the 4i years. bstetrics especially. Sr.;. Barrie. D n n_,, can- uur\ulLUlV lliwer St., corner cl Phone 275. RNBULL` iversity, Montreal. orner Elizabeth 5 _ -Phnnn I01 ecumcj,` B.A. m:..l... 1. 'D..ll ""v`i'.-Wis; 75:1}. LICITOR. ETC. OVLOAN DV____:_ :1 IN TU|T`!_'):l -1-cu Arnold N_CE 2-1n D8 &. EDWARDS St.. Toronto. A }. R. Edwards, B.A.S,. obtaining probatg of d administration`. ma ry, Conveyance:-, eta. , No. 8 Dunlap 8:. 0 loan TH U R ND REPAIRED G4-..- "T1 ; n. nrcmmosou tors of Royal Dollop` eons. Tomntn. .. uarrte. P. 0. Box 1075. v W5". uvullll I nger children. I` { CAMPBELL nnnts . V ..- gvul Flll\I3l Store, Barrie. Blllill Barrie. t, 218. N, L.T.G.M. and Vocal nto Conservaton leading up to .C.M-. ' ea. Pbonedfgt U L-VI` I` kc. Barrie la LITTL_E NEY PLO; c.M. YNECOLOGY . `-"E' . . itizens' Band 99 n4uuI.\ll\D, l'.`J`l\"/. Building, Barrio Loan 5] Building ' :!landaTo. 3"mo ensei LICITOR, ETC. uilding, Barrio BI]. ss, i.L.s. Embalmer . nuvuun l8yr|! ' Name KI. .Il`I:}VI:'LN~'II':~ THE_lR sneuurucmcz. %_~* uuvgu vvvcgv [VI IIIU IVUVIV "V Former Premier Lloyd George has made it plain that the National Liberal party which he leads.will inpageneral way give- support to the goverrmieht measures-which appear to be for the bestiinterests of the people. At the same time he` takes-occasion to rub in the fact`that Bonar.Law s` party rules by `a minority vote having received approximately six out of a totalevote of fteen million . There` is a significant! opinion in his review of. the `situation, namely that the luck" which was with! the Conservative party at the last "election. L uy auuw Ul Inc 14300!` lmD8l'8 828111815, the formalities at "the opening of the House. will not betaken too seriously outsidefl But they are not likely to -be lost sight ol altogether. It is more likely that`Laborl leaders themselves will regard them moi:_a-+- gravely than dcls the general public. and will warn their colleagues that such ex-, hibitions may be passed over once or twice]. but will bring public condemnation re-I peated. ` ` .`i -uvvuvvuiiv III CV""V' V. 5-H. It is stated in despatches that the election of Ramsay Macdonald as leader of this British Labor party in the British. Commons was made possible beeause of 'the solidarity! of the Scottish members. They voted for him to a man as he represents the ad- vanced views which they hold in many sec- tions of Scotland. While many are aide to} think of the. Scot as progressive, they do not associate him with views so far ahead. of many so-called -`advanced views in England.l But `politics in Scotland as elsewhere inl, Britain. no longer_follow the old lines oft Tory and Liberal. The Old Country, like i so many others, is paming ahrongh a period t of` change that will make lots of interesting ti history. The ebullition of feeling shown 1 by some of the Labor members against 1 Han rm-malmna 1:} -H... .m....:..... .0 L4 u........ . K. be the official opposition. _That night" ~ militaristic. He was badly beaten in the - Pacifist` Labor Leader A ~ ' In selecting Ramsay Macdonald>`as_ their leader in the British House of` Commons,- the Laborites have probably delivered the - first blow -against themselx es since they realized that they were strong enough to having been `acknowledged/in Parliament, , the session of which is now under way, the Lab r men have reason for continuing to pat emselves on the "back. They are united. strong enough to give the govern- ment lots of trouble, and have already shown that they `are not in the mood to allow the ``tranquility ' that Premier Bonar Law talked of,_.to degenerate into a pengd during which marking time is .to be e chief occupation of the Commons. But when they turned down J. R. Clynes as their leader. in the House, and, by a ma- jority. of six votes selec ed Ramsay Mac- donald, they gave opportunity for all their opponents in and out of thecommons to say Just what we thought. and furnished them with. reasons for sinking` other dif- ferences -and, combining to thwart any radical programs the Labor men may ad- vance. This is not said in disparagement of-Macdonald. He was head of the Labor party once before, and he is a brainy, skil- iul and likeable man. As a speaker, de- bater and enthusiast in any cause be `under- takes, he has fe equals.`, His knowledge of foreign affai is accurate and wide. and most of it was gained -at first hand. He is a Socialist, was a pronounced Pacifist. - in .the last war, and has -always been anti- general election of 1918. The wounds caused by his whole attitude toward Bri- tain's part in the war were fresh in the memory then. He was -again badly defeat- ed in the Woolwich by-election of 1921. Now he returns to the Commons in tri- umph, and if it were possible for the Bonar Law government to be defeated in the Commons just now. he. would. in the or- dinary practice, be called upon to form a ministry. - Lloyd George For! the Poo\b|e -. nor DIInIv\:1\-n TI.....l l'V....__- L- V |: HAMMOND LHHTORS,ETG. niialinn Du--:- Radial: in Controi of Labbr Your Earning Years J AreLimited , % _. A account surfted now n,thiI Bu_:l_::;and_ regularly added to *1lurinyour .earn1ng yea}-`I; will `keep yo.u"'dnd your: out of the dependent clue. A on: ...__.|_I_. .I__-_2L _n| _,9.n,- ,-,,, 0 your.` plans provide for inde-' ' pendent support _ wh e'n your earning years are` past? -1 Out of 100 men at age 25,.statisti'cs show that at age 55, only 7 will be in good circumstances, with 30 already more or lessxdependent. At age 65, about 5 will be independent, another 5 still working `for a livingand 54 de.- . pendent on others. "Of every hundred widow,>8g are left unprovided `for. . British Unemployment I. `Tirere are many thousands of people ' -still out of work in Britain, well over :1 mil- j lion indeed. But for all ~thatABritish trade j is improving and growing sfeadily with .` nearly all nations. It is said that the. returns fdr the year will show marvellous improvement. Meanwhile there has been a march of unemployed inen on Iondon T lwhere they" have camped until they have been assured that the government is ning and willfdo what if can to` initiate more `works for their relief. ' T 1 1 4 l 4 < 1 < 1 tions. Conaeqnenupon the steps taken there have been threats of reprisals and `Lt 3:.-lntrrl that nmnbers of the govern- ment are to he punished--win other words that they stand 'in danger of the assassin - bullets. "If these threats are put into effect. `or if attempts are made to put them into ef- - auun III nuuunuuuuc wuu l'CUl:lll pl UUlulll" I . l > . l feet, the result can only be more suffering lfor many innocent gieople and more rigorous. +'measures against the murderers. It _is' lobvious that the so-called Republican oforces have degenerated intogbands of ldesperadoes who` have no regular organ- Iisat-ion and no means of keeping armies ' in the fields. `All they are doing is to ` `retard the recovery and progress of Ireland. The Irish Free " State ` governinent has i taken a drastic step in dealing with persons carrying arms illegally. A num-ber of these have been tried by court-martial -and shot by military squads on conviction. Some painful scenes have naturally followed upon the decisions of the courts, and some excit- ing scianes as well. Members, of the govern- iment have declared that they have no `other [recourse ince a considerable number of men con nue their defiance of the law and ghw no intention of surrendering their `arms in accordance with recent firoclanial Conaequent `upon and `N 3: .,1:!\"I`l` Qkuf nxnrxuhuara nf 1-kg unno-n, Death Sontengsji Irish. Rebels I abrogation of the treaty made be``ween ' the latter had completed the overthrow ' of the Greeks and taken over the govern- " ment of Turkey. This would be a remark- : able concession by France `if carried out. ' indicating a. new and satisfactory .basis _' in Britain over this treaty and it was one V of the factors which tendedfto the drifting. apart of Britain and France at a crucial She `was represented by Premier Mussolini himself. Premier Poincare of France -. and Lord Curlon for Britain, were in complete accord also. It is asserted that Curaon has succeeded in getting Poincare to consent to France and the Turkish Nationalists before .9 by co-operation with Britain in othe matters. There was a good _deal of feeling period. It is to be hoped that the period of drifting has passed and that the two are to continue in harmony their work of restoring peace and order inAEurope. ' We . are likely to beer for some time a zreat deal about the Near East. and the victories won sh}; Turkey. diplomatic and otherwise. But the"Allies are not likely to put them- selves in the position where all their in- terests will be sacrificed" for the sake of peace. V V- Allies United Againsrrurk \ `There is regief in Britain `and Europe and surprise" mong zhe Turks because 0 the united front the Allies are presenting at the conference. held in Lausanne, Swit erland`, to settle.Near East questions. The ' Turks, wife have compelled the abdication _ of the former Sultan, no__w safe under -Bri-. tish guard in Malta, and~ ha've selected` a f new Caliph. had hoped to find the Allies in discord; _They_ would thus expectwto reap much advantage to i'the'rnelves for` the present and the future. On the con- trary Britain. France an` italy are found to be absolutely in harmony. `Italy seems - to have been detenninedly on the side of Britain at the opening of the conference\ `was Mussolini hTHl89lf. Pflililif pninnnrn A` wmnnnn nun] 'I`orout3 MI . Central Church. may be witli the Labor party`at th` next. The intricacies,/of the: situation arg becom- ing . interesting. - ` aurulpvuu to EWBIIOW. 'lhere were fifty such cases treated in the Hospital for Sick Children during the May, with September being the record month having fourteen cases. Out of this large number an almost unnoticeable per- centage were found in need of an open operation. i. ` D `Coppers, large ,and small, toys, needles, _sn`fetyp1ns, picture hooks, nut kernels. plum bones, tacks, lead weights, buttons vn, `unura. QIVHLI-UIVLU ll. ' In the museum" of the Hospital for Sick Children. Toronto. stands a large glass cheat. Here, put away in bottles, labelled, with date,'doctor"e name etc.. are kept curios of the thoepital-articles, which youngsters up to the age of ten years have attempted to swallow. `Hana nuabn ::`-to .-ugly. an--- A---a-J 2- _ Canada : Wheat Production Canada this year holds second place in the production of wheat among the nations of the world. according to gures just issued? The United States leads with 80.- 123.000 bushels; Canada has 388,773,000 bushels. India is third and France fourth. Last year France" had second place. In a financial way Canada s crop is not so rich as the farmer community had hoped. and to a more or less marked degree the whole country prospers according as the farmer does. But all things `considered this country has little cause to be down- hearted over theicrops; which were big in quantity'and quality; and if the price is not so good as manyhad desired, it will at least be admitted that things might have been a good deal worse. Compared with some of the European. countries th'm is an nlunlnh nu-ailing, ` ` BUILIU Ul DIIU IHIIIUP absolute paradise. A Miliitarism in Russia After~a recent review in Moscow of two hundred thousand picked men of.\the Soviet `army, a member. of the staff is reportedl d l to `have declared that Russia would sen a force to help Communist; movements in any country which asked for such aid. M It sounded lil bit of boasting. But the taken a strong\grip in Russia. The stand- ` ing army in that country is said to amount same thing that'impelled Germany` into war -the spirit of militarism--seems to have to one million men excellently armed and equipped, A force of that kind always breeds a desire to test it. on somebody. Russia's neighbor] ~a're-fully seized of the strength and equipment of the Ruxsian army. and if they havesome fear of thel implied threat to themselves they cannot -be blamed. . ` , world situation. He put the latter `view , best in this terse sentence.--You`Amer- icans left after the contract was finished. and you told us to execute it as we might. He has warned his hearers that. Germany and Turkey and Russia are in agreement, I and he seems to be impatient when he] fincl that there are_ many evidences of a ` `parochialism that is met in many sections of the United States. Clemenceau, how- ` ever, `does-not Iive~`close enough to the gUnited`States to note what many Canadian observers have noticed in the last year or so, namely an awakening to `a. realiza- tion of obligations to the world. Inspite not the die-hards" who cannot think of their country as being in a different pos- ition to what it was "in the days of its early nationhood, that feeling is growing.|_ Onehas onlyto watch the American news` ` papers to understand that. Neverthelessii The Tigers" addresses will not be madei] in vain if they help to hasten the day when the growing thought `of the United / I I `I States is put in\to-action. 1 4 on. aAav's. swALLdw:o rr; In G`: InnnAunn" Al 3`... II-...!A.-I ITECTS THE BARRIE EXAMINER I `When it is one of the small coppers in `place of a large one. the copper will near- Ely always take its course through system. Safety pins. closed, take the same route. If open. there is some danger of trouble. Delicate Operation 1 Di Recently, a, tiny girl swallowed a safety pin, open, pointed upwards and stuck atl |the bottom of the gullet near the stomach. I A surgeon using the oesphagoscope was. able to catchlthe loop `at the end of thej pin. He pushed the pin down into the `stomach, where it "turned! `over of its accord, and was then drawn up and out, with no harm being caused the ch_ild. Al- though a. very delicate opera'ion;*_ it is `by no means an extraordinary one.- TL 2- ___L__ __._._;_,,,, II 1 - The point was deeply imbedded in the wall. A J _-.. -._.,..--.. ..-. -.-.,..............-_, uu-.4; It is when somethmg is swallowed into the windpipe that serious"troub1e is likely .I.uc muem. Vlculn, 01 large coppers (Isl three-year-old Harry Smith. of 677 Quenl St. west, who while playing in his home with A copper, put it in his mouth to `hold there.` He jolted and it went down his throat. He was farm to the Hospital\for` Sick Children. whe e after an X-ray wasl taken, `physio was given and the coin lremoved. He was able to leave the hos- pital soon after, no worse for his exper- gience. - I .nn_-,_ :. 5 r .1 u - 1 nuu sul: UUWHB Horses; elephants. tigers and dogs-min-3 iatures found in popcorn bags as prizes--`l [are swalllowed too, aswell as service but-. tons. metal brooches. Christmas tree trink- ets and fish bone knuckles. A Lucky Boy The latest victim of large {is} nthree-vemunlrl Hm-ru Qmhh nf A77 n...:....l and whistles, gramorphone neethes, g1 and lenses, metal trinkets. metal spofjzr and plain pinsglxave been put in the mouth and gone do . ! Havana .al.mL....s.. 4:........ ..._.x .1-.. _,:,, uacmsouf ~- -~---~- A I 4 Some of the things` inhaled areat times! invisible under the X-ray and difficult to `locate. In such cases the bronchoscope" I I is brought into use. This is a long metal ` tube with delicate adjustments, mirrors `and electric light at its lower end, an] air suction apparatus to keep the tube clear. A long pair of very slender, delicate forceps] are then let down the tube, and the object [drawn up. The patient isusually able to [leave the hospital within a day or so. 2 False Alarms _ Nearl a third of the cases examined under the X-ray prove to be false alarms. Again many cases are brought to the hos- pital aboutpa week after the child has swallowed something, and by this time the S`;eciaI-Ar_1-niversary Policy _ To celebrate its 21st birthday, The Crown Life in-_ augurated a special policy-one of the most liberal ever offered to the public. This policy combines all the advantages of an endowment and a.-20-pay life policy; Investigate it before insuring. V Telephone Now-Number 789 THE CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1. o. MATSON, Barrie, 0.3;. mmnnl vuc uu nguuctl. ' As`a result of its first year in ofce, the Executive Committee of the Reorgan- ized Municipal Government, Montreal. can cl-mm o mu-nl.m at (10: nnn - U IIVIIIUUIV s, Notary Public, ers, Etc. eat V rates of intorm. in Masonic Temple such oice--E1mvlh. P, n f`. Inu-AL}-4... u.cu AI1ulllUl} u.I uuverumenr-, show a surplus of $125,000. [ After a terrific fight with a moose in waters of a northern lake, Dave Duke, 1 pmspetor, stabbed the "animal and killed it. Michael Douglas. Guelph, was severely burned when, as he started to light a fire, the bottom fell out. of the coal oil can and the oil ignited. An\o tonsil! AC (4.-. l'l....L --...... 2.. -IP3A- oogecs nas let: the system. ' `The medical men, however, ask -that, should a parent. believe that the child but swallowed something, it be brought lo the hospital immediately. Symptoms of chok- ling would strengthen one's opinion of 3 3 child` having swallowed an article. l . i l l `W Page Eleveri _ 2:- PLAXTON Ont. G. Gordon Pinion.`