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urrie. ..,..., .- ......., - ...... .., .....-- , .1};-itish papers are agein marrying the Prine of Wales. -Princess Yolande. eldest daughter of the King of Italy_,'is once more mentioned as the prospective bride. She is a Catholic and the press reports say that matters relgtiiie to the difference: in the religions of the two are to be arrang- ed. Some British papers still hold the hope that the Prince will select and be alloyged I... ..,_.___ _ I)._L!_L L.!.I_ w Turks Watching `Ententa biffermcu % THE||2.SlGNIFvICANCE.. H International Banking Conference Trying to `Marry Srgiling Prince _!4__I_ ______._ ___ __;____ __________ `rm: B ARRlE I-zxaumaa-' -....,.--_-_ ..,. _-_,,,,-_, _ When electrification versus `steam isl much to the fore in certain parts of Can iada in respect to our transportation pro- : blems. it is interesting to recount that an rlltalian engineer has discovered a method iof running a locomotive with = ompressecl, .air. It is claime that a sixty per cent, ' saving in .. fueli possible, a vital niatte-' ..to Italy. The new engine; it is asserted. vlrcquires only a small quantity of crude`: ;loil in order to obtain` the subst-itut' of !l)(`3fP(l combustion air for steam. lana- Wportation improvements are `coming so 'lt.hick and fast that one is scarcely ever : surprised about claims made for new dis- I . - . . . r covcries. The possibilities of steam even are far from exhausted. as witness the re- ! cent nerfofiiiancei in the western part of V - Ontario of a train which fora distance of 204 miles maintained a speed of over one ' 3 mile a minute. I l I w. . . . . via . _...-...v..---.1 ------ -- The announcement that the Canadian Par- liament will meet at the end of the present imonth. follows upon a previous statement ithat the King government will have a ma- , jority of two when the House opens. Hardly I a big world event in a sense, yet from {another point_of view a. matter of interest, lthroughout our own Empire, Though the cabinet was selected from the Liberal group, the largest . in the House. it is to he remembered that the govern- ment has not heretofore had a clear ma- ior`t_v over "both the Progressives and Con- servatives. In other words it has existed lnn sufferance. Since the last session, how- lever. there have been a number of political [changes of interest. including the abandon- iment of the1Progressive leadership by Hon. ;Mr. Crear. Two Progressives have since announced. their intention of supporting the Government. They are`W;._J. Ham- mell and Joseph -Binett e;~ members__ res- pectively for Muskoka and Prescott. Ont. lThis review is not concerned with the trea- sons which swayed t ese members. Their more will be watcher keenly. however. bvl students of the situation in New Zealand.l `Australia and other points where the group .-_v.e`en1`is emphasized as a result of recent `elections. It may also he stated. notwith- 'out pride. that our own Parliament is {assuming importance among the legisla- tive bodies of the world. Canada is coming to its own in many ways. and there is no 5 reason why Canadians. irrespective of politics ior c-reeds. should not take pride in her ;achie\'emer`1ts and possibilities. _ -.....,.,...., .-_. -...,- i Washingtoh is reported to have at last Iordered t-he scrapping of some ships of the United States fleet "in -accordance vdith-the agreements reached at the armament con- ference` of last year. As often pointed out before. Britain and Japan had already `set .about fulfilling their obligations.\` The lllnited States, Italy and France have been" {the laggards. At the game time it is to be noted that Britain has launched` one of be two battleships recently decided upon, and which are `permis-.sEb'_e under the Wash- i,'gton proram. United States papers are t\rl11emsel\jes"authority for the amertion that a good many ships of their navy have been out of commission owing to lack_o_f per- sonnel. .There have been some drastic `economies in respect to milita;y.matters in Britain. but it does not arrpear that many ships are out.of business owing to the non- exis"ence of crews. So far as one is able ,lto~judge the British navy is not only in `being. but is efficient. The Turks prob- ably think so. -as they ponder over the _advisability of trying to wrest back the iStrai`s and bid deance to the British land `and naval forces" gathered in the neigh- lborhood. \IUI'\II`I-E\I9 \JlEEIu- -_ Stainless or rustless steel, which. is may. gbe remembered. was invented in Grea-t `Britain, has hitherto been used chiefly for cutlery, golf clubs. mirrors. and other e`-s`ly manufactur d articles. Vigorous efforts have. howe er been made to extend its .uses still further, and considerable success lhas attended the attempt of British man- ufact-urers to overcome the considerable rlifficulties of working stainless steel into a variety of forms. A leading firm has now been able. after a long series of experiments. '.to manufacture stainless steel tubing. The tubes so far produced-~do not "exceed fteen feetvain length and are about -three inchesl in diameter, and this triumph is expected to be welcomed with enthusiasm by the makers of condensers and similar appliances where tubes are used in conjunction with wate and steam. The corrosion of con. dens t tubes is the cause of so much waste that. although s -ainless steel tubing is likely to be more expensive at first. it may prove to be much more economical in the l long run. It is hinted. however. that stain- less tubing is -being made in quite a novel- manner which will reduce the number of processes and in consequence the manufac- turingcost. ~ Ann+T.a.- innnnl-l>on.f> nrif:aH nnnfinufinn A` _'neer. partulenb. SUFFERED FORYEARS T BUT NOW QUITE WELL Coinnot Speak Too Highly of Dodd .\s Kidney Pills `Quebec M... Used Dodd s Kidney ,. Pills and Recomn'1enI| Thu,-m ;to '3 All Who $uHr ft-9_m Kidliey Ills. I-urmg gosn. Another important British application of ' `stainless steelafn the productioni of large rolls for the printing and paper trade. Rolls- up to twjelve feet in length and eleven Cox-donnier,Dequin, Que., Jan. 8.- (Special)--For- many, years I` Suf- fered with bad kidneys and could get nothing to relieve me. `At last I thought of Dodd s`Kidney Pil1s and commenced`taking them. I am now perfectly well. ' M- `I 'n........I..I.... ...1.- 1:..-.."1_..\..- ,... .... .._, ....... _ Mr. L. Fremblay, who lives here, makes the above statement. _He`feel's that he owes it to other sufferers of kidney tro`ubles to tell them how he found relief from his suffering. n1|n~u 1--n...-..... `mama 1933a... A...- L\lllll\A 1.61105 A-IVQII lll |lII.CLIIlsn Other suerers from kidney com-- plaints tell of beingfrelieved by Dodd _s Kidn_ey Pills. They act dir- e them and put them in `shape to strain the ric acid out of the" blood. , . __1_ _______;_____.`_I_ A____ Q `\_.`jI `,0 I eggy on the kidneys. A They str_ength- - ounuau hill; u1.1\- (lulu uuu U1 VIII: UIUULL Ask yourneighbors if Dodd s Kid-I ney Pills are not the best remedy for sick kidneys. . 2c Cdming Pafliamentary Session ._.- ,_.-_, __. u,_; .L_ n_ ___ 1:-.. Compressed Air Locomotives Scrapping War_ Ships STAINLESS STEEE SON llege of , . A. . - .- V inehes in_ diameter have \alread_V been matle for this purpose, and an even more striking development is the use of stainless steel in diving suits. which have hitherto been made of copperp The use of these suits will finally decidewhether this steel will remain untarnished by full exposure I'll`: JLUBIUIII UUlIIIllIl`-3. . A welcome is extended to all. (iome early to sgcure a seam. 52-2c EVERYTHING IN LUMBER In BALEPEANBVG Hxones: O ice`109, Res. 642 and 320 34--`--A-------_----- Bmnk of Nova Scotia EST ~ BL1sHE 1832 Paid-up _ `ital ` $' 9,700,000 Reserve 5 - 19,000,000 Resourcgs - 220,000,000 la: A Savings Account has a old Be1; ejfit + If your old home needs remodeling, or if you are planning to build be sure to give us a. call. We will estimate on the job and it won t cost you a. cent. Let us know when you want us. _ [19 \-LB. We give exceptional repair service. Our past experience qualies us for such work. You will nd that we can supply all of your `needs and that our suggestions will save quite 3 bit of expenseand annoyance for you Your home is worth more to you now than ever before. Don t let it get. in a run-down condition. It is much easier to make minor repairs than it is a big job. Don t delay too long in having repair work done._ Such a relationship to a young` man starting in business may prove to be one of his valuable assets. Why not form`a. good banking connection by opening a savings account in one of our branches now? i - " O A savings account in /The Bank of Nova. Scotia not only brings to you all the benets of thrift and '~accum'ulated salv- ings, but it establishes for you business relations with one of Canada s oldest and most sub- stantial banks. ; , to sea water. Still another application is in. connection. with electric fires. A British company has produced several stainless steel fires which have the advantage that they radiate heat with undiminished ef- ficiency and require no cleaning. ` A. G. MacLl-ZLLAN Rena The Examiner Adlet Column. --v `p. .-.-'.----_--a nu- Manager, Barrie. 'z'5'r3I.T.Lp St. [':+".'~2s. Page Seven |~ervatory DA Immd. ubat or- un. and `W . EH3. Barrie. [ laxtnn, [}{x 1075. IT~c,M` can-net of [275 . ' ION 1ildren._ IBELL 1\;. Barrie. I .A Iwecially. [Turont-0, ..l| IV I .30-.`( rxtercax-E.` 'I'ompi.o Zlmvalc. .`('hi:=nn. nation Wontreal. .L_;L __..I L.UIll'.|I"p ell, C. A. Ont. Ave. 'l\llI|'lCL\Iu bath and 105. ` PA_IRED at {1} IIVUC mo and rcb. Tnuasngw, JANUARY 11, 1&3: Men wanted at once, both city and prair- . im; the present demand in automobile mechanics and driving, tractor operating, tired vulcanizing, oxy-aceiylene welding, storage battery `and electracal work; we .teach,th'ese trades, practical training, only `Schools, l63..King West, Toronto. Visitors a few weeks required, day and night classes; I write for free catalog; big wages, steady employment-. Hemphill Auto Gas Tractor Ilvnlnnnua 50v53C3tW WE WILL, PAY YOUR RAILWAY FARE TO TORONTO vuuuuus, I. welcome. HERMA1~i"M, 1'HoMP"soN APB?! EIRATER I&I\IVIl - - -u-:2 u- 2 ~ 1.(`>EI!-';'.I"FICATED _ Embalmer 8: Funeral Director THORNTON, ONT. I COME `AN D SEE Quality and Service THE FISHER FLOUR MILLS, LIMITED The Public havev `g,ot_ td tlie point Qlgere they ,-I . again appreciating thg value of ` IHICOE V. L. VanAtte.t, . These grains are both wholesaled and re'tai1.ed from the mill. For quick service Phone 155. HORSE OR MOTOR EQUIPMENT Phone: Ivy-Thornton C - .3 against [Juice which is low not`che_a.p. I Our prices are moderate and our materials and work- manship the best. We invite thetpeople of Barrie to come and inspect o_ur`modern methods `of shoe repairing. A ` PREPARATION OF BEST ILAYING MASH F OR` POULTRY GORDON STEVENSON INSURANCE . BONDS . MINING srocxs ROSS BLOCK, BARl3lEA N INSURANCE A ~ 5, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Etc. " , BONDS ` N ` Government, Municipal and other good, issues. - I , cnon II In Q-.. can Ron `loci:-One d;or and of. P.O. Dusm-:ss CRACKED CORN STANDARD AND MIXED GRAIN WHEAT, CORN BUCKWHJSAT A_ND_ MEN WANTED United Shoe Rejfairs V $12 Per Daj AT THE W LOWEST PRICES Q. We ha\}e `a good assortment to coose from} Very rgxsonable p`nce_s. Ladies? and Mgrfs Tgajfilor % Ross Block,{Ban'ie (upstairs). - Phone HARRY J. TW_ISS Established I849 in g-ua;an{eed' colof's, always in tock. How much waxmr you would be in A GOOD WOOLLY -OVERCOAT mus IS `ms SEASON FOR TWEEDS AND BANNOCIQURN ' 3111: AND BVl,.AACK`SERGl,-'.S J. V 131 IIUI E 50-3cstw v nuu vuunhmu u-suuurv vain y_nv.au.ur_y.- , ' _ ` ` Rev. Athol Murray, recently [transferred J_xfro1n`Penetung to St. John's parish. East Toronto. was presented with a purse of 8400 by his former parishioners 'in`Penet.ang. 1 . .1 - - 9 ,, . L, I . \ 'II' - 1- A , I '. I DU IIIC Ullulllllll IIUEPIIIDIU ' The Provincial Dept. `of Health has ordered oertain alterations in Alliston's Waterworks system as the result of the `recent typhoid outbreak in that town. Tn (`I-msmnrn win-.1-A thlsvhnlinrimnldprn (in. Iv-vv --,y ----u -------- .--------v------ --- - v---V---... Orillia iv nothingiif not ambitious urine` on top. The Bouqd of Trade are inviting`. the-whole Legi.~;!at.ure of Ontario to visit Orillia, to inspect the Ontario Hospital and i be their guests at a -banquet. j nu n II! ,, , I _..,_1.4_ |,_,,_ _I.,4-J `I7 I I lUV\'II B l'lUUlB. I A Midland business firm announce that ' they will discontinue issuing calendars and will donate the money so spent lieretofore to the Midland hospital. ` I Tkn Drnuvivstulul an! `In; unnlh Lon ....v---. .`,r...-... u....-....... ... ...~. In Creemore where the`housch(->ld.e1-`s (`low not clear the ice and snow from the side- lwalks. the work is done by the munici-'1 'pa!ity and charged against the property.. i . V`: ,.___,,;I, . , n.,,, Am I II,, , A ,I Yul mmmm In b\J\4>.1|1v . nu I.r|~|I\1bavvt | "The Collingwood curlers have elected W. i B. Fryer and Capt. A. McIntyre as skipsl ofthe rinks which are to compete for the z Ontario taukard. F. A. Nettleton and AN Chalmers have been re-elected skips of thel rinks that will take part in. the district; cup competition. T _ . A-xnvf and L-Jun 1-Ti n` r3vounn}\urnI* ant` ' W-}`;;:;`3:u`I:i;)yd' gr Orillia has sold his $0.1 bacco and barbs-ring business to E. H. Good bf Punnville. .._..._ _I._-L `I7 11' CH_.__ _I II`_..l'-;,,I 3, LL. ' By a majority of five, the ratepayers: of S`.'ayner have decided t at the wander.j ' ing.-bovines` shall have the -reedom of that; 1 town"'s`7 streets,` 1 A II!.lI.._.l L.'...!._--_ B! _ * . . . _ . . . _ -- AL`:- cup CUHI_}JUbl|-IUllo . Albert and John Hill of Gravenhurst and Lewis Hill of Huntsville have visions of sharing in the Annika Jhns estate. valued. at $700,000,000. Property -in New Yoi'k.! and Haarlem, Holland. is said to be the basis of the alleged estate. From the de-I scription given in the Gravanhurst Banner. , thislooks to be` about us likelv a prospect, ` as the famous Baker estate. which is nil. ` | Ul uunuvule. . I . I Mayor-elect W. H. Sing of Meafoi-d iS`_`thO gfirst native son of tlieilake-side town to be; I honored with the chief civic _office. I DISTRICT NEWS Stayner has :m`\iuter-church Vhockev league. . `L'nnnu n (`null-p Qt.-um {X-Ill! ......-. 1...- ICllUC. I Kenn_v s Candy Store,` Orillia. was bur-. glarized New Year's morninz'_and $25 tak- on I AVICCIIUI Us C. H. Eplett of Coldwuter is a candidate for the wardenship, us` is also J. E. Coombs of Bradford. 1 - -` TI`._..._.._ YI__.J .I.` (\..!II!_ L_, ,.I,I Ll, L, I 1 no: snow nuuauup JJIOIIUO vuvwvvu. vvolnvnn .u u.- ' I Fire, said to have originated from the! exhaust of a gasoline engine. completely: destroyed the fine barn and outbuildings of John Lowery, south haif lot 16. conces- sion 4, Tecumseth. on Wednesday fore- noon. Jan. 3. Mr. Lowery was away at the time, and the heroic efforts of his son, Henry, were responsible for saving the live- stock, although he was severely burned in so doing. ' val. . ` I Forty boys: between 12 /and 16 years of _ age have signed up for the boys band in_ Meaford. ~ ` ` f` `LY T.`-_'..LA. _.t' lV_I.l._...4._._. 2- _ -._._.l2.l..;_ &&w&&wm&&wim&&$ ww&m&%wm&&&%m Buy advertised tmnga. Ii urric.) he Phone 1310. P. 0.3:: 261. . 99 Dunlop St. The War Debts Problem ,| Inthis critical period in Europe. withi .1 France the dominating figure so far. as the l V" "German question i: czmeerned. and the Near l_E-ast theimmediat-e powder barrel. Wash-I i ington has a new interest. It is now a.ssert- i ed that the United States government has ; no intention whatever of participating inn _ the European muddle. The snark of hone} 7; that many ob_servers thought they dis-` `_|cerned is reported to be just a falling star. i seen for a second and passing out of vision . '5forever. But the mission headed by Stanley liBaldwin. Chancellor of the Exchequer in. the V\Bonar .L w government. and which! has as its obj ct the funding of the Britishl debt, is arousing great expectations.` The; ;*U.S. Funding. Commission is now strietlvi : bound `by legislation and cannot modify` terms. to Britain in relation to the latter .<-I Eidebt until an_v new legislation is approved ; -`by Congress. It is. however. expected that lthe conference. in which members of the ,government. as well as the Funding Com- Elmission will take part. will make some important recommendations. These may` ' take the form of a lowered rate, of interest ; and a lengthened time for repayment of the debt... It `has been said before. and there is need `for emphasizing it, that the; ' great danger is that the `politics will be` 1 the "deceive factor so far as the attifude of -the United States is concerned. If. how. ever. Britain's `views are accepted in a general way, a big step will have been. I taken towards enabling Britain to assistl herself and to assist. her allies in Europel ilin an" immeasurable degree. I Dangers of hear East Situation ' i V For Britain the Near East situation has many dangers outside of. that of a breach! gwith the Turks. Disturbed conditions ing F Egypt-. which although enjoying a wide! urneasure `of home rule is still a vital link, jin Empire connections, are _in the main! 9 traceable to Turkish influences. or to `-he; itagitation that, the Turk is responsible` for.| In India the National Assenibly has decided -ithat. in the event of a conflic` between l_Bri-t~ain and Turkey. it will carry out the program of civil resistmce. In other! i words its supporters will refuse to obey civ laws. or do work on public projects. and will boycott `British and Empire goods] . and materials. Until affairs are I n<'|l'( l msettled in Europe any arrangement withi .ithe Turks can only be regarded as` a tem-i {notary makeshift for the avoidance of war. i 'There isdanger of Balkan states being in- volved. Greece is represent.cd as having one hundred `thousand of her hes` mm {under arms, ready to act immed'at.ely in iEas-tern Thrace should Turkey attack hci iBritish. Despite defeat by the Turks so Irecently. the Grecian forces should not be idesnised as fighting mu.terial; The reor- `iganized. armies are burning to gvenge de- ifeat. awl it should be remembered that {if Turkey begins hostilities, the Greeks` iwill be operating as allies of Britain. In " hat event they would get__all the supplies; `lthey required. ' Hoping for the best seems to be ' thei chief occupation of Europe at the present! time. France and Britain are a good deal wider apart in their attitude on the Ger- man reparation question than` they have ever been, while Tufey waits in fervent ope of an utter break. In that event it! is the belief of the Tufks that their de-`, mands, rejected by the Allies: would be} acceded .0. _They are gambling on Bri- tain`-having eventually to face them alone in which ease they think British public [opinion ould stop short of conflict. Thev would axpear to be greatly mistaken. es-' pecially in their demand that Mosul, in Mesopotamia. the centre of the oil area. be immediately turned over to them. Lord Curzon, for Britain. having more than once, flatly refused to consider any such proposi-` tion, it is not likely that subsequent event-3 - will change the British attitude.- The] strong British eet assembled in Turkishil waters. and ._the stength of the land forces in_ and around Chanak and elsewhere on the shores of the Dardanelles. are deemed, sufficient to hold the Turk in check, if he? forces a `ight. until such time as reinforce-i lments to-the required number arrive. : l IIIIHIJ UIIU KIVILIUC Will BCIWII BIIU UC uuuwcu to marry a British bride. There are dif- ` ficulties in the way of that also. Royalty is hedged -about `by -many restrictions. 3ut`all will hope that the Prince will have a -bride of his own choosing and long life and happiness. He is a real assetto the Empire. i A ' \ g The World : Oil Supply 3, , At "periodical intervals the world is told that its known supplies of oil are petering out. and that substitutes will have to be found. These reports are hardly in` print `before accounts of new oil fields begin to make their appearance. Venezuela is the latest "country to figure in the oil col- umn in a big and impressive way. The new oil fields there have more than sat- isfied those who are exploiting them, ac- cording to despatches which have made their-.vxa_v into print\ during the last few weeks. British, Canadian and American companies are all actively interested in the Venezuelan oil fields. "and it is asserted that in some cases the experimental stage is "so far behind that only commercially` protable shipments are recorded. It is not so long since the discovery of import- ant oil elds in the northern areas .of our own country were attracting world wide attention. Work on these . is continuing, and although they are separated by vast extents of territory from the more thickly settled parts, of the country, there seems to -be. little doubt that before. long they '1 be supplying their quota to the oil pply_ of the world. Canada is to have an important financial conference next month in which the dele- gates will be members of the- banking asso-_ ciations of the two countries. The meeti- ing will be held in Montreal. Matters of mutual interest to` the two countries so far as fheirjinancial relations are concern- ed will be discussed. Another sign that Canada is comig to her own among the nations of the world. Musical for of rch. ` 'ntor_v nf nronm. hone G63