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WWI VIII? VI aroma. ronto. Danie. n 8:. _ . 4, P1). 30!: 133 I\ Q ` These Giants for service are strikingly handsome. Their surface is of everlasting mineral in artistic shades of red, green or blue-black. Because of this mineral surface they are highly re-resistant--never need painting or staining. ` ' Come \ See-these modern roongs. Get our estimate on a gomplete roof of Barrett Everlastic Giant Shingles, are exttgmely moderate. Ext-ra Shoot ' in ?! Hardware, Lumber and Buildro Supply Dealers everywlngro Ooupuv O$u|nJPhnuu:MnnuI.Taom St.John.N.3.. H-|ifu.N.8..W'mnives.Vnnoouver 53 25 I SE .25 .25 . 25. "1 25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 25 .. 25 09 :~extremely . " cmd`_ _b, c____di_n_ HUBBARD S HARDWARE - -' Barrie, Ont. __J. S. BRUNTON - ' - - Ahandale, Ont. 35 25 25` 25 nr ;..,::.:.;'.;:.;.:. 33 22 21 19 18 18 16 15 `IE $5 53 21 nn $3 16 15 l . A 'ne-year-old boy of St. George, Staten Rumania, United States, Russia, Auntria. : Islan , was awarded $1,000. a bite for two? Poland. China, Greece, and Bulgaria, all bites a dog took at his anatomy. ' had their unlucky representatives in the ' England, France, Canada. Scotland, Peru, Montreal police court on April 16. -EAST ORO -HOCKEY" CLUB IlI2_#-,_, I'\,,,_ can!) JQFIQJ I \Jl\\J ` II\I`oI\I.I I \.al4\J Winnen Drury Cup, 1923 .._:I........ r\.. rn \t..1\....,.......I. ant ucugnbiiu yal Collage oi nnnnfn {ggcord Mi|eage-'Fau|t|ess Anti-skid A183 DUNLOP The World's Most Envied Tire I; `ay uvuv ;\{cDonough.. Sub. A. Tudhope, Def. 0. Rouse. Manager: 1*`. Crawford. Sub. E.1'at.e1's0n. Soc. B. Jermey. Goal. J. Paterson, Centre. Q: In 0- EU]! BUUIIIII (Smnuan I ml: Stloagul.-Edgt Rizo ng) wsuun .4-yr... -_ - V...., ....l._ --.._-. Plastic Elluizum Patching Cement. Stops leaks in roofs; re- pairs ashings, gutters. cisterns. etc. Stick: to wet or dry surfaces. Creonoid Hy-Oil and Cow Spray- An effective By-oil, lice- destroyet: and cow spray. Barrett Products aremmade in (`__'-J- Lu I`-nnrnnn Total width of roll 32 inches. 15' ofthc width ofrollis minus!- surfated. 17' of the width 1! plain surfaced to insure rm cementing ofthe overlap. Aroof of S. I. S. in double thickness cemenung on me uvcrmp. Aroox of _8. I. S. is double thickness throughout with weather-proof, re-resisting mineral surface in ' red or green. Eve:-Iaatic Liquid Roofing Cement. Gives new durable sur- face to worn-out "rubber" and other prepared roofs, stops leaks. _ ISON otary Public Etc. am of interest. Masonic Temple Office--Elmvulo. . C. Murchison. Hun Su1fncc- Mineral Surface- S. I. S. Roll Roofing -4..- 1...). (`.I....;. z`,:.. n,'.. Page Eleyon` .`L L.Ta. V ITOR. . ETC. ilding. Barrie LOAN \|`U'\I-In mty of Simcoe wner Toronto and antral Church. 167 ON, M.B. D SURGEON mllier Sz., corner 0! tie. Phone 275. TON, L.T.0.M. no and Vocal oronto Conservatory nns leadiniz un to A IIVIVII .I.._'-ngg 'LV':'n e Citizens` Band. eld St. H a. CAMPBELL v n LYON oronm; will be It every Saturday. Nose and Throat. 1 fun. to 5 0.111. urontu. North 3326. UH V Branch 4. Neve. Nurse et. Telephone 6 uurse a services at ughyour doctor." T IVVlIw- 810 3'33: vunv---- uivernity, Montreal. Ioruer Elizabeth and tie. Phone 105. ' 10--.. HQ-sun 0_L|N `rumou --_---. ..-.. -|.IA pa E7o':{{3."" wards. BA .30. . ildiug. ,'I3Jr:r:'i:2' LOAN [U_R~=.ULL_. us.ac., I-'.T._C.M. I, Vocal, and Musics! d Choirmaster of vterian Church. nto Conservatory ol versity of Torquto. Dhnhn BB3 IVES A- YY..! Xnc, B.A. cke J: Bell ITOR . ETC. -__ `l)l..-I. D- . ROSS s & Rosa, Barrie.) iulist with the A l .... _,. V ining probate of inistrauon. and .nnveyancel'. etc. nlop BL, Bltrio HAN ns 26, 1923. [AMMoNo prons, me. 'l,lf_,_ I).._..2.. rnum: I w. c. i'.'ne ma. 'luIlB5` VVIUII Ill` 4% years. a . bstotrics especially. St... Barrie. D D nv `n75 RNALL LAXTON JTORS. ETC. t Building In. ` . Gm-don Plaxtou. LEWIS (`I17 |l\l.l\q .l.'4l.\Ju )as `Black. Bargia. ULIN IUI I IV" 'ymmgt-r children, ` I IIFQTEB Ill! ICIIUIIII I1 x.T.C.M. dense. Dknnn IE. I uuuu Jllllv 1-3 2.111., 7-8 pm. u.., Durnc. P. 0. Box 1075. CIUKVUV - Phone 424. -j 'u)n_luu. Phone 683 jj food-matter you never thought was in your .No stomach filled with sour poisons can digest food. Everything -you eat turns into more poison and gas, making you norvom and weak. Sitiipls buokthorn bark, glyoeb ine.` etc., as mixed in Adlerikn, expelsiill} sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper! and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying system which caused sour and gassy atom - sch. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Wm. Grossland.. druggist. Sold in Eimvalew by W.J. Mo Guire, druggist. OWAN ` , 11=,s'r5MXEH 1s'3UR{M roan WON'T DIGEST, \ THURSDAY, K/PRlL 2s, .1sz3. ; o WWWllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIl|lHll!lHlll||ll|llll|lllll|||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlillllllllllllliiilllilllllllll __.._ ~_j__`_ T is marks a` mafer hf than of bed 0: - Some people can sleep sitting up: standing gxp, evgn while, walking. ' Mariyf pople.vcan'f sieep in te softest of downy beds; and all of us suffev occasionally from nerve- rackirlg. wearing, tiring wakjeful- V ness at night. T There is always a reason for Ileeplessness. Usually,itisa"sour" stomach. a liver that has lain down" on the job, congested 1 bowels. or biliousness. ., . 1 1hen,just before retiring. take i Be'echam's Pills. They soothe an uneaayetomach. encourage the or- ` sans of digestion ,and elimination to natural activity, and assure mtful sleep no matter what! AtAllDruulm-25c mason Some quotations from recent reports: We depend on Long Distance to order rnilk and cream from farmers, _and to find a market in the cities for. butter. A A .151cent Long Distance "callvenabled us to get '12 cents more a pound for our butter .in_a nearby city--writes a__.farmer. Long Distance` is the cheapest Way -- to sell ice cream. , 0 ' A We purchased over $100,000 worth of cheese by Long Distance at a cost of "$16 or .016%. This cheesewe sold by Long Distance at `a cost of $30 or .03%, and never saw the buyer) . We sell thousands of dollars of `surplus milk by Long Distance. -I .l\I_n___-'. .I_.'_..J ' Milk, Cheese, `Ice Cream sales are Increased`! A vbyLong Distance} Te L-I-UV I9 es of Women unty of Simme ..Ma'ywe tell you host} Long Qistdncc is being _; , used to -increase sales in your business? v ` /' `a Q w. E. BREWSTER Slgve Trade -Rovi;o'd i i 1 Slave trad'.ng in` Africa has revived asf {a eoxisequence of the attention of the pew` `era beingdiverted by the Great War and' its aftermaths.- Abysiinia is one of the_ ,chiei' markets. Arabia is` another.~. Arabs `: determined to cond t lheir fwn affairs in - `in {ac} are reported tribe,-thie "'principal' ,dil'ect0$ and operufors oi'.ther.trede. Bri-` |ta'vn and France gre actively >engag:d mbvgyt in the endeavor L to_ suppress ,ihe traffi(_:.I' .Their problem is increased by "the promih--. lance` in world affairs atAt&infe'd_-by the Arabs, }who are more than. usualiy arrogant and ! LL -2- ....... -unuy lulcluuucu to v their own wa__y. 5% z THE-H2 SIGNIFICANCE. " 7 I'Iv_Iulu vu--v-7.-. g_...`r- . On this _continent_ we are` being made aware once more of 'a form of slavery that I is a disgrace to a whi`e race; It is reve-Jed gin the n.inve.t'gution protpeeding into the iconditious in the co.n`7ic"t camps in Florida, gandwas brought about by the death of a ]young man from whippingse rcceived in one lof these camps. He was the son of Ta farm- or 'and his offence was eteaiing a ride on a. train. `. Consigned to` a `convict camp---a _camp -run by private pnrfjes who hire con- : vic`s from the Sta,t--he worked in swampy ! ground from fourein the morning until eight :..o ..:.M Rm! food and whinninzs broke ! ground from Ioui-in we luoruulg uum clgul; iat night. Bad food and whippings broke! fhint down and he finally died from a heat- ing by a -whipping bosa." These convict ' camp conditions have existed in some of the =States for many years.` Every once in a `while an incident such `as that referred to causes lap great.stir. Then apathyeseta in` i and the men who profit by the exploitation `of convict labor can`-y on-as usual. They ,have been exposed in `books, in `magazine articles. in newspaper reports and in courts Ifrom time to time. Yet a nation which .prides itself on its progressivenw-1 and ad- ivanced civilization. allows ~conditions to go `one which` are no betten than.'those? of the long ago famous slave market in Algiers' which was wiped out ate1a.st`by the indig- . nnne (`.1-u-in'inn nnumra wmuu wan WliI\_l uuv u i nant Chris "inn powers. ('0' |I..7`;1ivnrsit.y ice--~58 Collier SI. bp.m., 6.30-8 p.m. Romance never dies. Colonel Job Boyle, I a -native` Canadian. who-"recently died in . London. was one of the most romantic [figures of our time. He was a pioneer of `the Klondyke gold rush _and had`many stir- ring adventures there. In the Great War yhehad a remarkable career and finally be- Lcame oneof the most popular and beloved lmen in,Roumanin. When the _Austrian~ `German invasion of that country became a reali y he supervised the `blocking of the great oil wells with the result that instead} `of being able to replenish their supply of l oil in a few weeks as they expected. the! enemy was long months in restoring the flow and `was soon forced out of Roumania by the turn in the tide of war. Boyle was an } intimate of the Roumania royal fainily. He; lived at the palace, he travelled far and wide with the present King and he was entrusted with many delicate missions. He was in London. England, when he died. . -...........,, . -._ ...---..-- I A Philadelphia millionaire` and society: I leader, Henry G. Brock, has been.co nvicted .on a charge of murder and sentencedto a {term of not less" than six years not more than ten, in penitentiary; He pleaded gull-.| ty to knocking down and killing three` ,people with his automobile which he was; ldrlving while he was intoxicated. This is i _the first sentence of its kind recorded in |Pennsylvania on a general charge of mur- der underconditions outlined. It is notl -Penitentiary `For. Motorist |O|III1 Flofida :prf-in carpxi ._ __ Lxl A canadia`n's Romance icertainy that the Eon`vic`tion will stick. Jus-ll iUnited States or anywhere: else. But iti udqes look like a step which`-might be taken in othei` parts of thisycontinent with ad- " van . `The death `list from automobiles L` in ' hcountrytis far too high. A " I i . . ' . lg ` Olive Branch From Germany i ' While Premier Poincare of France wasi V` maintaining that his country must have com- ; plete satisfaction from Germany in the man-` ` net of preparations, the"German foreign min- . L} isterjj von Rosenberg. was making an oiferl of the olive branch. 5He made an astonish-~ ingly_ rmk speech; _in which he coneideredi ` it acalamiy that France and Germany --for[ . centuries had not attained real peace. There f was only one choice for the people of; i the'two countries--either tolive together or; . go down in ruin together. Thea latterf phrase was preceded by these words, The victors` interest, rightly understood, points; , the way t.o an understanding." These wordsl are the crux of the whole situation between` France and Germany. Until Germany etsi `itself to the conditiorr of mind in which it` understands that it lost the war`. therecan be no settlement. The air has been full" of t_ rumors of late to the effect that Germany . ....... on -ulna ll runviv on-nun;-n` nn rnnurnfennn t-ice is "not alwajg-evenly balanced in lthel` uuuuns in nut: I.-U but cucvl. yuan Urvnunau; was to make a new proposal on reparations `which would-be acceptable to France and the other Allies. Until` that proposition is pl'$En.(. _(l the Germans cannot expect anyi other treatment than did? they are now re-5 ceiving. Regardless of whether the rest of I the wo`rld'thinks France is right` or wrong in its present `action, it is perfectly obvious that France will not be deterred from its " I course. 4 It at im,;;B'x"m';} I{.J;';pean or the 1. deposed Sultan of Turkey to the Moslema ii of the world against _the Nationalist party i- ' ih hie-native land will have any effect. The, 5 "Nationalists, or as some call them. Kernel-i ists, after their leader, are in full control l in Turkey. They have expressed their de- A fiance of any efforts that may be made"onl [behalf of those who support the former Sul- l tan by deereeing that efforts for the re-I `union of the Sultanate and Caliphate willl be regarded as treason. No one must write? or speak against the complete authority of: the National Assembly. In other words. it is proposed that -henceforth Turkey is toi be governed by` a parliament. This -' step? would have been hailed with delight by all: the progressive countries of the world inl pre-war days. But there is no certainty at !the present` time, that it rests upon any] lfirnierloiindation than thewhiui of a inili-1 itary party which, at any -moment, might; declare one of its own number: as the head: of the nation in name and actuality. Con-! `ditions in Turkey are not such as to war-5 I rant the belief that the people as a whole! * areaettling down, or are to be allowed to `settle down to rehabilitate their country. & LITTLE om, Barrie Ont. 47 Maple Ave. 1.. 7 to 9 p.m.. or Phone 213. n1 (9 vzul- II I ! Turkey : New Game 0 ` ` l I In her relations to the po\vlersshTu;;l is 4 playing a new game. Formery e an e ; `upon. international jealousy, and very often Igained, many concessions because of dif ferencesdaniongtegations that shuld lriavel presente a uni ront against er. ow lshe is massing troops on the borders of ter- 'ritories `over which France and`? Brita'rh_ ihave mandates. The idea, no doubt. is` to influence the course of the resumed ne-. lgotiations with the Allies. It is unlikely" that these demonstrations will have any effect upon Britain. But they may influ- _ lence France to some extent, although that` ;country' may not, be so tolerant toward; `Turkish claims as in the former confer- _ e_nces. The granting by Turkey of conces- ] sxons to a United States syndicate. common- | ly spoken of as therChester concessions, has created arglitation in French govcelernment circ es. ese concessions, are sai to in- volve rights ceded to francs, and also` to trespass upon British interests. France has notified both the United States and Turkey that trespass on her rights cannot be allow- ed; `It is an interesting situation. *l . laws, it is somewhat puzzling to find the` I British Tax changes There is no surprise in the attitude of the British Labor party in the Budget dis cussion. It sticks to its guns in the matter of reduction of taxation on food, as does the Liberal party. These two branches of the opposition do not, however,- agree on the suggested levy on capital which is 3 tenet of the Labor body. To people in a continent-~ where prohibition sentiment has been embodied in many strict temperance British government changing the tax on beer so as to permit of the reduction of a penny -(twp cents) a pint in the retail pricegwhile no reduction is made in tea, coffee, cocoa or sugar. The expected six- pence- reduction in income taxation is brought into effect, and the'British resident with an income now has to pay only four shillings and sixpence on the pound. Cana- .dians who grumble about taxation might ponder over that figure. Mostsof the fig- ures respecting the great surplus, with its corresponding reduction indebt, and other tributes to John Bull`s determination to free himself of the incubus that he carries, -have been largely discounted. Of more . interest to outsiders. is the plain intima- tion of Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor of the Exchequer, that he favors a tax on betting. and that a committee will inquire into the matter. It looks like a safe bet that such 4 a tax will be in, operation ere long, and that the public treasury will be taking in somethirty million pounds a year from this source. a - In connection with 0 the British budget there is a lesson to other countries in the mere quoting of figures" of receipts by the Exchequer. These aggregated the enor- mous sum of 914,012,452 pounds in the last fiscal year," compared with 193,243,000 I\lIIII'|.l` in G,|n"'nAnnI tvnnn l\a|`t\-in LL . nu... may naval. your, uuurpareu WWII l.`Jo),. a`tv),UUU pounds in the` fiscal year before the war. Then the British taxpayers were grumbling about the enormous cost of the plans for eocial reforms introduced by Lloyd George in particular,.a.nd about increased taxation in general. They're gmmbling as ercely as ever, but they are paying too. If other eountrie were taking example by them there would be less cause for pewmism over the situation in Europe. ` ' Tovtimulate interest in horticultum, die ' Woodsock Horiticulturalosocietf is an-rang-V ing a photographic contest for amateurs. \ (`no ll` QI-no nnounnb uhukla On kn ngnn Oknnn lug u puuwgrupuw ouuwu. Iur auuswuns. Olwf theaaddest sights to be seen these days .3 trout sherman -worrying because he thinks that if.ih'a_ trout, aren't all frozen to death the fish worms will be!-Shelbumo Ilnnntnnhnt EU `I I Economist. Kemalist: in contro_| Britain : Great Example -__--A2___ _:!AI, ;I Fl 1 VIII! up--u ccounmm Yonge St.'. Toronto. less. C. A. oduction Enginesr. fficiency Department. .1). Campbell. 0. A. -.rHI_-: BARRIE EXAMINER ` BARRIE G_UN CLUB ~ T The.fine weather on Wednesday caused; a much larger turnout at the weekly shoot_ of the Barrie Gun,Club. The sco;-es were: i V Shot at Broke M. Carr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 r 25 9 i I17 t'I........l.._.I / oz 3 7' o \Jl|.$ICllI\l n - ;R. Wolfenden . .N. Dyment I H. Greenwood qr. Haight `T. Villiers I Dr. Wallwin .. `B. Marwood .. E. Williams .. !D. Hinds ;Dr. Rogers .. }Thos. Rogers .. EM. Shanacy .. Mr. Goodwin .. G. Scudamore ; T. Huxtable . . Councillor Hudson, of G9_.nanoque,' has! -given notice that at the next meeting hei will introduce a by-law to keep hens, catsl and dogs shut up between April 15 _andl October 15, as they are doing much damage`, _` around town. ' ` ` Ulll us..- . Crowland ` I`l1-l__ J-.. {V I--nuuuo -rnwuu 'l`o p Row--'I`. W. Jermey. Pres. Tudlwpe. Def. T. -Bottom Ro\v-\V. Cameron. R.W. Roy Reid. Sub. D. Cameron. L.\`V. Barrett Eerlastic Giant Shingles % Lay Them Right Over the Old Roof These sturdy shingles afe made and laid 3 to a. strip. Thanks totheir extra weight, thickness, and rigidity, they can be laid right over the old roof; (Use 1%" galvanized roong nails). This means big savings in money, labor and trouble. You can rely on these shingles to stand staunch and tight against storm, and blizzard t`-roughout the years. Their base is of extra-heavy, best grade roong-felt, saturated with high grade waterproong material. OREBS . Dresses. Etc.. Etc. root, Allandale. ' on or nuns:-:s B..-_-L