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I OF NURSES mch ' eve. Nurse ' Telephone 681.. s services may 51 your. doctor-..~13_i_c ~ HIUUISI IV.` Vulrllv . . I The experiment arranged by the govern- V ments of Ontario and Alberta whereby coal= from the latter province will"be tested withl a view to its disglacing fuel from other; countries, will be watche.d`with interest. _I_ts:-success would be a tremendous thin `for a-..big.section of Canada. Ontario is so far. 'aw:'a.y from either,._wcstern or easteml coal 'fields-that its _dependence on .ant-hr`a-I Me and bituminous `coal from the Unitedi `States has been inarked. _ The developmetl Lof hr-dro-electric power projects has relieved` `the situation only slightly- It is impossible, , `for many years at any rate, that enough genergy could be generated to heat the homes ` lurid other buildings of Ontm_;io, in addition to supplying all the demands\f_or power for 2 lindustrial purposes which is not yetdone by ; :a long way. Ontario must depend upon; l`(`()3l for years to come: If she can get it; `from eastern or western Canada it will be` a for bigger thing than is now realized.l `next to nding coinmercial coal within 1 3 her own `borders. A l . . /\ J ' 1 I . - x J Cochrane, N. Ontario, has callgd for more`. ;doc ~=t.or.= and nurses to cope wxth-'4ypho_tid 3 epidennc. 4 \ _ 3 (`nun-$44 (n flan akn-Ina nf n aria!-. mill at .` EPlUl IlI "Jo ` i Caught. ii: the shafting of a grist mill at j!\53Hhaven,~Ont., Frank Babcock, aged 19. `.diod from injuries received.~ h. `T 9` jN*Bo_t1i_IIg 1':x iin T While race track betting ibi pretiy well axed `in Canada in a variety of forms, it ems due to eecape`a:direct taxi in Britain. has been ~_eetimated that race` track fol-I were in `Britain bet`an aggregate of `two - antdred million pounds a year. That isl s aggering total. Yet the government is` etured as being averse to putting a go`: - "d.L....... A nnnn -63:-.nn uni -I-snnonnn if fnnrni Swrds \ Alberta .691! for Ontgrio into PloughsInres , .mE73Agm_1 -`. I-zxnumzg` ting swords into plough-I I given a new paraphrase She has taken the on- and powerful warships, Inna}; uh-L 0`-an loni-nd.` unto. will he 3% `cry Saturday. " use and Throat. :a.m. to 5 mm mo. North 33` . Another, Vulcanite Patented ' Shingle The V__ulcanite Self- Spaing Shingle-the self-spacing `shoulder makes laying easy and "`l!'eonomi'cal and seals the roof against the worst ravages of the weather 37 sealing the upper ha f of the slot between shingles and eectively preventr ra.in,snow or sleet from , V Being driven through to the :09! boards. nun. v . re to 1 own __A A`. pun GPLII new ken I 9 Washing"? m over.. fon ply be-` rwn shores. at thing `in ; completed: scheme to in_ the ship- ,_ _ `1_.._I -yEXCLUi.\'/E AC{EN'[`S FOR BARRIE PHONES: :o5i15='1i;.`'42 Zn 3'96 also manutgctuters OK Dcvcl Iv cu uvuau . _ ' \ N I 31- ,.- Vulcanite Hexagon Slab Shingle is the only shingle which gives you tile-like-~ beauty, extra protection against weather and . . "re, long-wear, and low cost of application. Its exclusive, pat- ented de_si'gn gives double thickness everywhere and seals the roof against any weather; lays quickly and accurately. Its exclusive com- struction by the Glendinning Saturation Process means more and tougher felt more thoroughly impregnated with a greater quantity of better asphalt. It resists re and weather and wears for years. Its pleasing design makes an unusually beautiful roof. Quickly laid over roof boards or over the old. roof. - Finished in green or red crushed slate. " The high quality of Vulcanite Hexagon Slabs is found in other Vul- ` canite Roong-individual shingles, four-in-one slab shingles and rolls, both slate surface and srnoothnish. A roong in suit every need. Identify them by the Vulcanite name and the Beaver trademark. Ask your dealer for full information` or write us.` We will send free samples and a booklet on request. A, ' L`\JIlLll'4\JI` licr St.. corner 0! . Phone 275. ]:`.H__ E patterns we are showing this Spring reveal 3;` wealth of new `ideas in Wall Decoration. .. Partica-.1 larly is `this true of the famous ' BOXER Papers, of which we"have a 1'1e assortment--all 2% inches wider than the old type of Wali Paper. Tls means easier hanging ; but, more important" still, it '_means that you hatve a more beautifurroonm, owing to [the fewer scaxxmaand the more attracv ` \Barrie Wallpaper & Decorating Co.--M. Holmes THE BEAVER COMPANY, LIMITED AdmiEiiraon onncgsurhoroxa, 0nt., Bucalo; N.Y.. London, Eng. , Silas Oices: Thorold, 0nt., and Winnipeg. Man. Also Manu!gcture_t'; of Beaver Will Board Ative designs made possible "by the increased width. `x b 01114 collection ne{/er before reflected so much of taste and gichness. ' For ` your Spring decorating take advantage of the splendid assortment we are showing. ` BUY NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE BIA 5 U. .1. etion Engineer, iency Department. suzv :ss DWARD8 oronto. . . wards. B.A.8o us; 5].` ke dz Bell AXTON TORS. ETC. 1)..2|.l2..... L\JI`| l'4I\Jo ding. Barrie- f\A\'I [sup us. .5 nun}:- Ila -- Gordon Plaxoli. LITTLE s, Barrie Ont. 7 Maple Ave. . 7 to 9 p.m., or hone 213. 7 IV I !ALI_ II fl N B U L L . '01-sity. Montreal. ner Elizabeth and DL...... In: ocal. and Musioda Choirmaster of rian Church. (`-ouservatnry cl ity of Toronto. 1 Dhnnn ll K\\ \ \\ L \Jl|.k7'y 1'0 ! `/- diug. Barrie OAN N, L.T!c.M. and Vocal ` \. nto .Con. leadimz un to . .C.M. degree. Dl....... Ann Mzens` Band. St. ` 7uMMoJfi,5 7 'r_ons.. `ETC. oyal College of oronto. ' ` ronto. Barrie. n Sn. ,. A nI\ vs 4... . Ross. Burrie.) ist with the -$ years. ' tetrics_ .-especial! t., Barrie. 7 P. O. Box 1075. N TUITION unger children. 'S_TER` ._.___ 'I-__J CAMPBELL untants nge St.. Toronto. .nCa2npbeH, C. A. for infonnagtion` |'l'sUI1GEr_)_N_h 2.... DA l\JIIq FJIWI .5 Block. nan-1.`. IILVIJ l\L`JI Illllll l Store. Barrie." }usou_ wns ,4` of Wofnen ty of Simcoe Masonic [Temple 0Ffice- -Elnrvala. ). C. Murchison. ROSS IICI LUIIIIU IJC ll llllll . Phone 105.- 1-3VE.m., 7-8 p.m. ll:-V University awn: nnlm. \1Il|VUl`l|.V i,"58 Collier St. ).m.. 6.30-8 p.m. `E3-.i d' .:. 7"!` u..a. 11012. E LID es, E1.c., Etc. Allandalc. V LYON l3I6R.DER8' IHII7 Ell . C.~Litt.|e M.B. :Arthur . AND Rmmuntan BL--- I'|_._._!_ III7` - Phone 424. L U) UlI|'U~ Phone 883 A Finania1.Cot3ttshi1* .wum.uI:.v EN 1.): THEIR sIGNIrIcANc;E.. -`r~Wnm'B-\ 'l'flU)lSDAYA. ]_APRlL. _5; -1923* temper 0! me -peopie `were us ruuuuwu u; a seenein Parliament when Nwbold, the only avowed Comm ist in that place, at- tempted to'speak i defense of the Russian government. Jack Jones, one of the ad- vanced Laborites, scathingly rebuked him ..and the Commoneys cheered. Russia hasn .t done much to gain the confidence of the powers without which.-her*existence as it nut-ion cannot continue, no matter how in- - dependent she may seem -to be at present. War on religion will.not advance the cause` of the system of government now prevalent there, either among the majority `of her own people or with foreign countries. - I - `ably, educated -his uaughers ahd _ in}: enough each year to pay` his ' --lrather a dangerous; but; not un- VBIIIIVII \: woman :1 forty yearsghnd 'ha;Ll'i'yed comfort- performed his duties as a good citi-` zen. His wife had died four years before him. It now appeared that < he had adopted early in life. the idea of living close to his income,`sav- Qife insm-a1_1ce prenuums,` and`rely- mg on the msurance to take care of his family when he should be `gone usual, policy. no hurl nnvar nlinmmnnd hnniness Throughout the civilized world the ac-; tion of the Russian` governmentin condenxn- 1- 1 ing to death 5 Catholic Archbishop and:' several priests for alleged offences againsti the state, is arousing strong feeling._ The .` `rReds" are not so indiffei'eiit to outside' opinion as they sometimes profess to be, ` as witness~ the staying of some of these `executions for further inquiry. These at- i tacks on the elfurch are quite in keeping with developments in a country` whose gov- ernment tolerates parades, proeessions and assemblies for the lanipooning of religion `and"the blespheming of the Diety. Britain has been vigorous in her efforts to save the churchmen, and has gone as fir as z. ........:m.. ...m.m.+. ahmI`m-inn` -um-'. '1`-he N18 cnurcnmen, B110. nus gums tU llIl' an is possible without decfaring war. The temper of the -people `them is reflected by n .uu.nn Pm-Iinmnnt when Nwhold. the Ru. 5} 1923 r"vIVI IIIIIIU IIUUUV VI Zwviv _ Many words have been spilled in Canada ' "about reform of the` Senate, but nothing has : been (lone. This is not the place for dis- ` cussions" for or against the country's`sec ond chamber. It is interesting, however, 7 to note :that the House of Lords in Bri- 3 min hasigone on record in favorof a re-_. form. Not a very seriousone, it is true, i but it has passed a resolution moved by Lord Newton, to the effect" that the num- ber of members should be- redpced. The ground for the motion was the number of absentees to whom Lord Salisbury gave the name of beckwoodsmen." During the discussion it developed that there'.were' 684 eers entitled" to sit in the Houseeof Lords est year. Of these I80 failed to attend `eessionsiof the House at all, and 220 av tended less than ten times. On p noble lord said teat while the rest of th were-' discussing Lord Newton-`e proposition, many of the meln tein race meet. He would have been there himself only for his interest in the motion. Beottieh peers whose -titles detebaek. before n.. nah. Ant nf 1707 are represented bi` here would be attending a. cer-' .3 IEO I118`, Izuutsueuce. L.VUI: uuuu uv `Vvas hurled and ms w1l1',was.1-ead, did anyone have ther's1ighte3_t idea of his possessions. He had held the A ' position oirlerk of the Court /for _forty years, and 'had-liyed ,..|.I.. ...a......-4-..'A k:.- raonal-M-are `n s `an actress at such rare genius that the ap-.. three generatgons naueu nor as me out: wu- man\-on the stage whose cmotioxfal powem -had a universal appeal. She was a poet, noyelist,j.pf1n_ter and; sculptor, as well an pellation. "the divine Sarah,'_ , was longmgo given to her. Unil slew years ago I: `' uondertulveice had-lest none of lt.s,1n,ar -` V um Eighth. Rem-ved Boofusn peers wnose -muss uuw. uzwn. name the. Union Act of 1707 are npreeented bi an electoral college` of eixyeen pf their number ,`nl_ec!Ad by themselves at the begin- ninnmnmh Parliament. Scots peers created number ,'eIec3ea by tnemaenvu av mu augm- nin;;of`eaeh } u-liament. Sco,tepeore lines `the Union. or 8cottibh`4'p'eete~`iiho"einoe " I'zLhe,ve had Brigieh titles conferred upon L531!!! 20,911 of the United " dam. and ve .eea.ts4 in the`-Lords as" I English ,__peere.do. Irhh xrp_':ol_c!ing that rank pnor to 1800, 11: to eect a small number from theirmnka, Van"-Parliamentary repreaentatiszee. But since` the ,aetabliah- ment of the Free State there isgno rein_'e- , eentaoni of Irish peers as such. . `-hrln the death of Qsm. Bernhardt. the world loses the greatest tragedienue o_f__ a eentury. At 71 years of age, the hit tein of her earthly caree`r`was rung `down 1-- L... z.. 4%.. Dad. aha lnimtl In ~walL 13! Of 310? Uflnly OETBEI` W3 rung uuvvu for her in the Paris she loved so well. The dramatic critic's of the world had ipr ` three generationsghailed her" as the one wo- .......\.... on mu. whoa. amotioxfal nowers F `lC__HAP'l`ER 1. Whoxi. .r"ani'es Allen died, he"1eft'A two daughter; a small but com- fortable home and fifty thousand dollars of life insurance`.\I1e had been in quiet, tacittirn man, taking no one, not even his own4iaughters,. ' nto his, condence. Not until he ` i `\...... l......!...l uni.-l his `mill was Pnl`, usual, puucy. . A- He had never discussed business` at home, and hi daughtex-`s were absolutely ignorant of the first prfnciples of nance. '_L`hey`had.re- ceived. the usual common , ch_ool* educatio and wage now wel ad- vanced toward middle-life. Hannah being forty-two and Mary, thirty.- O-urn | II LJI. k, 9.0, Box 1337 II III! unsung two. 1!!` ` ,_ _ either, 91 us would get mal When the first shock of the un- sad little laugh followed tl expected death was overcome and and the quicktears spran they found themselves , thrown gentle eyes of the young: wholly` upon their-own resources, The word spinster was they were staggered by the weight stamped on both their good of the responsibility. It is true they kindly faces and they In had a comfortable ome and amod- world would` pass them est fortune, but they were entirely fresher and more brilliant For the continuation of this very human_story, read A !2\:....-..-.3.-.l' rV......+.l.i..'-mylaanh +31]: what hnnannnnol Etabluhod lg)! - T `Ottawa _ Soviet s War on Religion Reforming House` of Lords 4 , L_-_ __!II_.I 3.. ";Romane of _%I%'r1ve_st%1tit1;'i't`<>lc'l% " " in Q1/ever Short Story u:-----. -v--- cg ; . . v " " A ` 19_3Bay st`. NewYork Toronto m31iuSJaWiS \ l . _ L _ . -I F0! U18 (POIIUIIIIBUOII ()1 H115 very lIuIuuu`au.uy, {can A Financial Courtslgipffwhich tells what ha en_ed_ \ to the two sistex;s"and their legal adviser. . evwill send you one free, if you write for it, and mention, the name of this paper. Not only you, but every adult member of your family will enjoy reading. it, gnd it will he1p`you\as wll to understand how to choose and buy good investments. ` - sm aharat w"g)m_i_;_.vEN'r.;\ 1-1-4: Q13-' . !`\ rellST' qualities. `At the beginning of the id.-4' , ac. E world war she suffered an injury that. ne- gepid 9mn.;.cess1tated the amputation of her right. leg.; C` and :-Despite this she continued "here etage career Mm aingti and was part1culQrly~-zealous in her __en- The,deavors on the stage and in `prwate life, v_ ___ wide ' for the soldiers. ` She had tour/ed this uu(l.i"9"! , other countries \ar,nd many thouamls "of,--1; \` these people who could not understand a word of 3 , French ,acclai1nd'her acting with as much"; wing enthusiasm -as `her fellow countrymen. In her life time she played,over 200 parts on} the stagQ,`and she made them all liv. She igim, was showered with "honors in almost cvcryi main civilized country, and her own France he; stowed upon her the cross of the Legion ofi ,1. Honor. . l .wlthout mal`e:,kiAth-'-:or" kin.. There the iris their _ condence; .7 was no man, no pear: relative, they_ could go'to -for advice,'_a11d, "with- o( ctive dread of women. of exposing their affairs to outsiders, they hesifated to take` apyone into ' It` was `the evening fdllowing the- funeral, and` the two sistersyin their 1` new black gowns, were seated in .the' little lonely sitting-foom, 1-ead~ ing their~fathe1" s last; willand tes- - tament, whichewas very bfief, and left all he possessed to them jointly. ` I never had the slightest idea of" how much father had, said Ha- hah, staring into`, space. 4 `Nor I,,said Mary. We always had Enough, but `we. lived` very ecomsmically, so .1_,suppose we can go on y'all right. `-`Yes, but you must` remembers we don't have father's salary any I . more. . _ _ _ "l`L..M-I.-. {manna I nxvnm G-5\nI1n'hf 11' more." _ ' . ` Tha`;I: s true_; I nyer thought 0,! that. Can we hve on what he left? A...l ..... ....u3.uu-. `nab ARHAA nvovv flan that. Dan W? uve on wum. ue xcuna. And an anxxous look came over the face of the younger` woman. We muatklt isn't as though we were young and could go outand teach or become stenographers. We are almost too old-to hegrinjno'w, andjt doesn't lqok, Mary, as thrmz.-;h eitherpf would get married. A the words sprang toethe younger sister indelxhly good honest. kindly knew the by - for brilliant ones. President Harding of the United`-States`. is reported to e`ready to exercise his dis-I cretionary ` po ' ers_junder the Fordney-Mc- Cumber bill,` by raising the `tariff fifty per cent. instead of decreasing it to that; extent. Outside countries had hardly dared} to hope that the latter might be done, at} "least for some years. ;But few of them , . tariff barrier which surrounds the United States, might be made. higher `still. Polit-, ical facto`rs play their part in the projected! move.. Harding is understood to be com-`E mitted to contesting the Presidency for; a second` term,- and his country seems to; have swung: back definitely to.,the high} as to whether CongTess eirceeded its pow- ers in giving authority to the President to invoke the flexible tariff. clauses the bill referred t`0\and the assertion t at it , `must first receiye,,Qi_,_proval of the Su- preme Court, are not good foundations for other countries to build hopes that `the tar- iff will not be-increased. If the -United . States` people, as representedby their pol- ticians, want to raise the tariff` they -will o-it..o I`he situation which has now aris- en ia probably due` to `the if t-that manufac- turers` across the border finding that foreign-made goods -are competing with those of h me manufacture in spite of the | tariff whi they thought was prohibitive. 1 'I`.l'm nnanihilitv that tll US, tariff mav be Will u.s. Raise It: Tariff? ]\ wcre prepared for "the idea th the huge tariff ideafor the- time being. Argument`- IIUTIII wmgu UR} IIIIULIEHIJ WEB p|UllllJll'lVC- '1`-he poasibility,that._the U.S. mm may be made higher yet has a good deal of interest - for this country. But it is a matter with which Canadians cannot interfere`. From the time that preparations for Presidential: contests begin in the United States "until the votes are counted other countries may be sure of crops of suggestions and propoew als which are essentially of the America First brand. _ ' ` Thoseof an older` 89.li_e|'etiqon "wiil re- member th`G`time when'such 3 thing -3 a union of farm lshorrsiwae unheard of and undreamt of. Li-keot-her_ movements of the _l;ind it was against the law. That seems archaic in -these days of-recognized labor parties with their useful contr'rbuti0ne to the legislation of many countries. The con- 'trast of then" and now" is emphasized pby_ the strikepof `farm laborers in several a parts gf__ England and in the eounty of Nor. folk in particular. As in: the case of many trade disputes, the questions at". issue were \ hours of. work and wages. The-employers sions in the matter of hours. The men de- stick -to\the 54-hour a week schedule. A "i ; both sides there was recognition of the pre- _ -V dicament of the other.` The en1ployer_a,re- ' `ted thakreduced wages would be a hard- -., ship Ind in many` instances would spelldis- aster to the'laborer's.p` The la`tter.ao_nce that underpreqent conditions the boseee" ; efainngt pay; more; _~Since_'war-tigfe ` wanted-reduetion of wages and no conces- -- ' mended an increase.\but were willing to ` curious feature of the strike was that on 1 Strike pf I-farm Q5900 b WAN` ini`g.prohate of xinistratlon. and nnveyancor. ow. piton Enig- TU LIMITED Montreal V A." J" ` ` . : . _ F \ L \to iarpg rs_5co;ised,.oonditions heve reached- the `point-`where many.,of their cimnot work. their land` at "prot.j; -Some` commentators {afoot pigvinn `thgt xnastereand men, who ' ' are o11_; hopeful of forcing 4 the government to; resume state and to ____'A I '.._.. I)..`.4..:..-,.'Lna L;u-s nnonur klurnnl. ' 1-ne \'8l'lllll!3lll "l:Q..` Icaulgl: almu: axu Iv ' ` agric lture. `Britain 21:23} too many burdens- g` ' - . v . ' - . . ' ifog that. - 2 _ I 1 3 aL>ug5c_u 1 picqured 1 Ion these I .L _ :_n__- [OWE]! In nnuuu Dun nu uggxcguvc Irvvvz huntdred million 9} governnient tot` transactions, not `because it fears the'influenc__es behind horse racing, but be- ,cause it would legalize-` betting and would !be strongly opposed by 911 the`_cuI-ch bodies !of the community". Still the suggestion of -a tax on bets may be,the forerunner of Llegislation to that effect. Britain will need fall the Jnoney she ian -get in the next `twenty years or more, and if she is not {to put a stop to betting oltoge_ther--.-so far ,,_4,:, `4I__;:'I {DI Int vuluulululvy`. Dun vuc auggcauvu va. be. the Llegismion efaet. will _an itwemy or to put to betting altogethetv-.-so ias law can mop it--it is`alxrb8t'eertain thaf I` `she will eventually take some of the money . for-)the national treasury. - , `~ l_ "-Tallr`:sbout turning i `shares! Japan has new for` an old pi'o\`erb. ts lgines of two new powerfv {scrapped in accordance with tl ton agreement, and turned the .vo passenger vessels which an ween` phis continent and her These Vessels will"be, the late ocean bo`ats.'.and they are bein ;as part of a carefully planned I} xnalge Ja1`1an fa fealncompetigi will? be, latest being planned Imalge Japan a real competiw in ping trade of the Pacific. This is a laud-i able` ambition. White races may think' `what they -please about the Chinese and_Ja-p.- anese, but as workers and traders they are {iqite capable of . making the _xest of the yworld hustle. Indeed trade competi-tionl iniust grow more intense as the years pass, but the never should occasion for it developi 1; into war. .- ' rween Uol_E cmuluem uuu um` uvvu auurca. ALL V . ty Q$~Simcoe nor Toronto and ntrul Church . 67