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Uncmsou , in Masonic Temple ancb office--E1Inv|h. P. D. C. Murchiiol punwmc kigt Good enough for your dentist tense and to re c 0 m mend. ca-wN B%LA 2 131725 "5 cu-[Ev Wealth Capital: $5,000,000 1931 is rarely obtained by one lucky stroke; Its foundation is invariably a period` of steady saving. Most fortunes start with a Savings Account. OPEN a Savings Account now at any of our Branches-with a small or large sum; what you have in your pocket will doubtless be suf- ficient for a good beginning. Start now and get in line with the money makers. ?:HEwI'N<:.,,, B RANCH ES-BARRIE. ALLANDALE U! L utuuw, Durtw. Owen St. es. 314. P.0.Box 138 ., D.D.S. 7 dsqn. L.D.S;, D.D' .V V'T"r'6'1>."c3i1`i~6 "F 4 The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada , , __A AL--L..__ I` lI'UPI11lo QUIIIU IFIDII-ILUI U Cull uvvvn vvu v I. ience. Fluent cuisine. Cosy tea room 0 ma ...m..s...:.+ m.....1. ........ urith hath. :2. vcontrallyiuituated, tloahopo and theatroa. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- lmm. Hunt nnhhno (`mm inn room onen ` L` It Uyavvu LAVIIIU UUII-IAVA U bung saw v-- - v.. '1-:1->m en till midnight. Bmgle room. with bath, $2. : 1 double room, bath, $4.00. Breakfast, \ 50. to 75. Luncheon, 66. Dinner, $1.00. -_nA_ __._1 |.-_A_ IlI.I.- . TDRO I In! I!!! Al$Io\.uvva. vvvu a- -v_' Y_.-- ha tux! nu-vi froui tnlmnndl;-utu. Take Black and Whiu a only. fun for booklet ` __g I JARVIS STREET - _ - TaONTO, ONT. Reserves: $7,000,000 Page Elevbn i .V\ILal\:l1\J1\.L7, |1l`L\3g e Buudmg, Burns to Loan 51 128 A. KEARNS AND SURGEON STON, ONT. fn`)unr`71\0l\ Gill University, Montreal. ence--Corner Elisabeth I ., Barrie. Phone 105. 0 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7:8. R COWAN r obtaining probatg at d administration, `god ary, Oonveyancer, cu. , No. 8 Duulop St. [0 loan V & PLAXTON YOLICITORS, ETC. Kent Building to, Ont. G. Gordon Plsxton. TLE &. LITTLE urgeons, Barrio, Ont. r|ence--47 Maple Ave. 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., at .. Phone 218 W. 0. Little. LLB. RTIMER LYON est, Toronto, will In. at an-ie, every Saturday. Ear, Nose and Throat` urs--ll am. to 5 pm. Toronto, North 3326. no VIOLIN Tumoia tion to younger children. D SYLVESTER ` n _ __s . n:4.:-....- R. U sv Lvnau-.n . Barrie Citizens Band 0 Bayeld St. WELCH & CAMPBELL . ., Toronto .A.T G. D. Campbell, CA- E. Lawless. C.A. _ _ ig. Production ED311300 - and Eiciepcy DaPm"` 88 E. GOSNEY TAILORESS T coats. Dresses, Etc.. 1! Ida Street, Allandalg. and ` Chronic I U I-\Il'||I ck, Barrie RED A. ROSS s. Russ & Ross, Barri: ' n Speciuiist. with the Ar1ny.`4 years. and Obstetrics especially. Owen St... Barrie. . D 0 Av CLAXTON, L.T..G.;. of Piano and Vocal ; for Toronto unn U1` Lltpsvv bone 15!. Blrrio . 0. Box 88 IJELLDIJ AL` ll ' l.Ir.I'Jl. Ana-v-_~ urt's Shoe Store, Barb-. ? {_-ji llvwvunua. yan- ireswicke & Bell l\I 1t\`l7'lVl'\I'! l'.VlIl\ aosjsj, LL.a;" W `ULICITOR, ETC. . D..l|.lnn Du--1- `l 13W II.4l\U `Iv IJUII ouoxwoa, ETC. TO tl .0A_N .A. LEWIS Diseases of Women r. County of Simooe -unde- F nu.-e IV ALVIJ DUILUDULV nce~--Collier St., corner cl. ., Barrie. Phone 275. DY`. Mus. Bnc., F.T.0.I. iano, Organ, Voogl, .IIC Organist and Choirm-Hill Presbyterian Church. ~ 0! Toronto Conurvlkl ' the University` of"!-`oronto. a plum. an [ROPRACTORS 85 EDWARDS 1.. Toronto. . R. Edwards, B.A.So. ' 5 `I `-0 I` &U 'I`m-onto University n;nn,__ Kg [`.I\lnl `mwsou, M.B. N AND summon lW,.II2-_ Q1. ---. . SARJEANT, A;T.C.I. HER OF PIANO , `Q1 3-..}- OIUI` UIIII to 2 End 7 to 9 p.lp. lUl'Ulll\) IJIIIVUIDII4 Office-58 couiir st. 2.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.!n R. RICHARDSON __.. -0 I)......I Yl'IAII_._ T. ARNALL r County of 8imc_oe e-Corner Toronto Inl opp. Central Church. hone 167. 1\}L4L\JI I Lilly, I-VIN}: -. Building. Barri. to loan. llllH'T` R. E. IVES 'I\.......L.. 'Y..I c. 1Uh~au.LL )lCA_L = mber 7, 1922 :'.CTS KIIIVIIJ`-I IJsI.v,v- e s Jewhllety 3f"9 Ian DETYIU. P. 0. Box 1078. ' 0! TOIUIIWI Phone Q03 |MUSlC Diu~mleu` 18y!!! want. I Turns Down Best Friend The British governmem did its,best to wave the former Premier Gounaris of Greece and his friends who had been-in his own; and previous governments, from 7 execu- tion by firing squads of their own country- men. In their hour of national peril the Greeks had no better friend than Britain`. But the men in control of Greece now. re- sented the attempts of -Britain to pre- vent the executions. and probably hurried them on a bit to show that they were not going to be dictated to, Apart from the effect of the action upon internal af- fairs of Greece, the sheer stupidity of it it at 21 time when the British government is fighting the battle of Greece, as well as its own, at the Lausanne conferenceshould have been taken into consideration `at virtuous". Ivuuvvvvnu vu -~v-... . Greece is furnishing to the world anom- standing example of a nation that antag- onisee its friends at the moment it need! `them most. The execution of -former Pre- . znier Gounaris and five members of his cabinet, two or three of whom had also occupied the premiership at-different times, has shocked the civilized "world. They were `tried before .a court martial on a charge of treason . together with a number of army. and navy officers. The verdict of the court martial was confirmed by the present government, and those condemned to death soon faced a firing squad which did its work efficiently. Several -men who were tried and escaped the death penalty were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. The chief argu- ment used against the condemned men was that by a system of terrorism -they stifled adverse public opinion and planned an offensive against Constantinople which resulted in the counter offensive against the Greeks `by the` Turk- ish Nationalists. This resulted in a rout for the Greek army and the capture of thousands of its members. One is rather inclined to the view that the desire to find scapegoat:-1 had more to do with the executions `and other punnishments than a well based belief that these men were traitors. When the war inaugurated a- gainst Turkey was progressing satisfactorily._ the Greeks were deaf` to the advice '-`of , friends at home and abroad. Their ideas j of territorial expansion knew no bounds. But as soon as matters began to go agains` them they sang another tune. It is not yet certain that the defeat of their armies was not as much due to skilful Red propa- ganda in the ranks as to -military prowess ` on the part of the Turks. Military ob- ` servers from other nations are said to have expressed this view several times. ._ ursday, December 7, 1922 THE GRINDER OF THE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR has an army of satised customers. Never a com- plaint-a1ways happy be- cause the bread is so white and aky. Always the same. Over 300_ bags of our a day. You do not have to go out of town for the best of Flour for Bread and Pastry. T Ask your Grocer .for Fisher s Flours. If -he has not it in stock, our retail delivery will have it to your door in a few min- utes time. rm: FISHER FLOUR umm-:1) `Wheat. and oatswanteE r:McAnTHp D--J. Fisher Flour Mills Fire, Accident, `Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance Best Canadian, American and British Companies ln fact, all branches of lnsurance-We represent only companies of undoubted nancial standing. Up-'-Town Office Canadian National Railways The People : Own Road V A_ p_ %A_ MALCQMSON 41 Dunlop St. Phage 447w Real Dry Cleaning. Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 1o9nuN1.oP st; I:Iff'="` Inn PHONEZZ9` I have the only dry-cle`z'1ning plant within Jyournreach` `-outside thepcity, n n 1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILORAND READY TO ATTEND; T0,_R~EPAlRS on ALL CLOTHES } Goodspallednfpr and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE Shocking Tertbrism of Greek: .- AL- ..._..I.l -- niuiiuz. om: Lu-1: 1Ns_gRA1~1 urn er? o}"1.'y';i"6'51`I.".. eons, Toronto. of Toronto, Barrio. nnvnn Q4 W. F IRTH SUITS $1.75 There was a good .deal of expressed op- nnsition~iii France to the American tour of Georges Clemenceau, The Tiger." be- fore that redoubtable old man startedon his pilgrimage. The opinion at the back of the opposition seemed to be that -the only rcsiilt `of his lecturing trip -would be to create unfrieiidliness. `But while Clemen-. ceau is stiirring upsome feeling-in the Unit- :-d. `States by `he ___blu;it, al'most= savage criticisms of the attitude of that `country. - the Freiich government is takinglictioii that is not calculated ._.to give the country ' any better standing. It is, in brief.` pre- -oariiig` for the] forcible collection of` the _`ierman reparations. Premier Poincare` and his cabinet colleagues are firmly convinced that the coming` Brussels conference `on reparatioiis will not be fruitful of any worth-while decisions so far as France is '-oncezned. .'l`.hey have therefore completed their plans for the use_. of such force as may be" deemed necessary by Marshal Foch. _ This plan involves the seizure of the Rhur region with a nominally inde- pendent regime on the left bank of the 'ih':ne. France obviously does not con- sider the Germanpeople -as capable of any resistance to such a move. or if the Ger- mans should resist believes that their'ef- forts would soon be brushed aside by.the efficient and numerous forces that` would he at the dispcsalgof Fdch. There is c_vni- cisni in the preparations that must grate upon the other allies. With Britain in the lead these are trying toestablish a cvondi-ll `tion that shall permit ofVGermany findingh some ease from pressing obligations while i not allowing her, to ultimately dodge the} penalties -of the'Peace Treaty. There is ; some excuse. for France, of course. Shei is in a desperate position herself. and she cannotmeet her own obligations if those due her from Germany are to be evaded. But over and over again the lesson that: there must be harmony among the Allies` if `here is to be a real recovery in Europe. ` has been impressed upon the public mind by the course of events since the Armistice' `France. will have the most to lose in thel and if she precipitates a situation which would not be approved of by those who fought for her in the great war as much as for themselves. She might better at least wait until the Allies were convinced that Germany was deliberately determined to. defy her creditors and to tear up another scrap of paper. Commissions and com- a mittees now investigating the actual sit- uation ought soon to be able to say whe- ther Germany`-is just sulking or really looking for a new war. or on the edge of - abject `bankruptcy. ' In addition to "a break _1'n diplomatic relations with Britain over the political executions for wihch it is responsible, the Greek government has given its" enemies at the Lausanne conference on Near East problems, a fine handle with which to beat their way to more concessions. The Turks were quick to point to the reports of the execution as a confirmation of their charges of `Greek excesses in Asia Minor.;while the Russians. declared,_that such V things were shocking beyond belief. The Turks. will. now be more insistent than ever on fur- ther territorial demands at the expense of the Greeks. Venizelos, the great Greek statesman, who has been representinghis countrymen at Lausanne. is placed in a most delicate and trying position. If he persists in the view that his usefulness is . now ended there and does no` go into the conference` to stay. Greece wilLbe a greater loser than is yet apparent. T Only Britain Scrapped Ships Idealism is. a good thing, especially if put into -practice when -preached in con- nection with the disarmament of nations or other steps to preserve world peace. A lot of it was preached before, and more has been expressed since the Washington, Athens; Goimaris was no friendiof. Bri- tain. He was mainly responsible for the overthrow of Veniaelos and the backing given to King Constantine as against -,the allies at a crucial period in thevgreat war. V When King} Constantine was again zcalled to the` throne-Gonnaris` was once more made-premier. `He was a member of the Greek cabinet when the crisis over the war against Turkey resulted in a.revolu- tion in Greece and the abdication of King Constantine. . . Helping Enemies of Allies . I I Clemenceau in America Mccumc. EA: `..~......l.'n 1. Ball ! . armament conference. It 18, however, asserttl ,ed that up to date the only nations that lhave put the resolutions passed there res iipecting navies into actual practice,- are iBrit.ain and Japan. Neither is complaining ithat the others are not following. suit. They ,are probably doing a lot of hard thinking. {As nations to whom naval power is a first {line of defence, they showed a remarkable spirit in agreeing to the plans that were so strongly urged by the Americans in par- nticular at the famous conference. Pointed [questions to the other powers as to what lthey are doing might prove embarrassing.7 French experimenters have succeeded in perfecting apparatusthat will control air- one in it -was so controlled for a test period of one hour. The mechanism involved was planes _by wireless. A.plane without any i worked, we are told, on_ a" keyboard like < that of the ordinary` piano, and resting on the ground. The-plane-was in ight at a good distance from the ground and was directed with absolute ease, turning. drop- ping, rising and performing other evolutions finally brought safely to land without. trou- ble or mishap. Those who remernber Ed- ward Bellamy s Looking Backward will begin to think that some of the predictions in what was then considered an entertain- ing work of fiction, willsoon he put into the shade by actualities. ` `IS those on the ground desired. It] Wu sure Senators from the Southern States are ` bitterly hostile to a measure. known as the Dyer bill, introduced in the United States Senate which has as its object the t prevention of lynching or the punishment of those who take part in such action. The bill not only proposes to punish lynchers but to penalise state governments which fail to enforce the law against lynchers. It is the latter idea that gives the gentlemen from the South their `chance. They stand on the ground of state rights. and have refused to budge. -.The very introduction of such a measure is taken by some 013 V servers to indicate an aroused public" opin- ion in respect to an evil that has ourished in the United States for a long time. What- ever the provocation lynching will continue to be plain murder, and with all due res- pectefor the views of those who hold that in regard to` certain offences it is the only punishment, it may be doubted whether it is nearly so effective a deterrent .. LL`. -Q-nnngm A` GKA lawn nous-int-` nu` utih Wneuler lb 1 nearly uu uucuuvc as ucwucuu as the process of the law carried out with dignity and in ` reasonable time. Without adopting a holier than thou" attitude one may point to the fact that the delays of the law and its frequent failure to punish. are responsible for many of the. serious troubles of our. neighbors across the "line. There were 9.500 murders in the United;:States last year which was 500 more than in the year before. Statistics this year, it is said, will show that the murder wave is still- rising. would Repatriate Canadians A forward move in Britain,'Sc'andinavi_a, Belgium and F1"-auce, and an `attempt to repatriate. settlers who -have gone from Canada. to the Uhited States, are the key- notes in the immigration-policy of the Dom- inion government. Aggreasive publicity plans in the countries named will be carried ~ out. This country can only judge any government plans by results. Meet people have their own ideas about immigration Wireless to Run Airplanes A'nti` Lynching Law fr HAMMOND SOLICITORS, D..!..ll.... Dn--- _'l`HE BARRIB EXAMINER land the desirability of any plans to aid in But most will also agree that the right kind of immigrants should be welcomed. This presupposes that conditions are such that they will not feel they have been in- duced to come under false pretences. I ..-Xsquith, are making good progress. This` British Liberals Getting Together London despatches intimate that tenta- tive overtures for the linking up of the National Liberals led by Lloyd George and] he Independent Liberals who followed Mr. has been accelerated, it is reported. since Sir John Simon has been selected as ses- sional leader of the Independent wing. It is not certain that Lloyd George would ac- cept the leadership of the United party should the union be brought about soon. He would probably be content to give his loyal support and his great assistance until such time asthere was an emphatic demand for his resumption of theileadership. He is likely more concerned about his forthcom- ing book at this time than anything else. 'ro .SUNNY CALIFORNIA v}A j T CANADIAN NATIONAL a.ou'r`:| At this season of the year. many Canad- ians are planning to visit California. Of raiirse there are many routes. each with] their special scenic interest, but. treating travel as a fundamental of education. why not travel one way through Canada? It willgive youwan opportunity of knowing your own country better; a chance to view- the finest mount_ain scenery in America,` and to visit our own all-year-round resorts on the Pacic Coast, Vancouver and Vic- toria, where the grass is green and owers bloom and golf, motoring and all outdoor sports may be indulged in throughout the winter` months. Discuss this tour with` any agent of the Canadian National Rail- ways, before concluding your plans... The ` Continental Limited" which runs daily` be- tween Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver is i one of the finest all-steel equipment trains i :1: Anna:-:nn Dan: full nnII:nu`nr: nnvtv `(I Suit was fig at E1izabe;:N.J., through which a daughter seeks to recover from her mother $1,000 promised as a wedding pres- Inn , U115 UI IIIU IIIIUBII an-av.-cc: CLIUIPIIIUIID blulll in America. For full particulars, apply to the nearest agent of the Canadian National- Grand Trunk Railways. - 49-51c wiiaurus Loomis, of West Deal, N.J., who` became known by his free distribution of $70,000 worth of bibles throughout the 1"! D .:- Ana! . QlV,\IVV WUI Ill] `U.S.,~ is dead. s or call at office for' in- tion on. any diung. `-