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formation 1856 July 8th 1923 T|IXT`_I,-SEVEN YEARS have passed sir -,_.- -._-.;-.I touch 'ku1~:o1. John R. Lamb, General Manager BRANCHES BARRIF. ALLANDALE ELMVALE S. I. 5. Roll Roofing (Seventeen I-ncll Sclvau-Edge Roqna) Total width of roll32inchea. 15' of the width ofrollis mineral- surfaced. 17' of the width is plain ' surfaced to insure rm cal cm- ing of the overlap. A roof of S. I. S.` is double rhirkness mg on the overlap. A root 0! S. is double thickness throughout with wether-proof, re-resisting mineral surface in red or green. . Everlutic `Liquid Roofing Cement Gives new durable surface to worn-out rubber and other prepared'roofs-_1tops all leaks. Plutic Elnstigum Patching Cement - Stops leaks in roofs; repairs ashings, gutters, cisterns, etc. ticks `to wet or dry surfaces. Easy to apply and economical. Creonoid , Fly-Oil and Cow Spay An" effective, economical y- oil, lice-destroyer and cow spray. 1 It is _safe and easy to use. Bu-rett Produc"-J are made in Cnngdn by Znnndinnn. 1 borders. and an see that they are prop- housed where our own penpltf can see study them. Plain Surface-- Mineral Surface- net! rroduc"-.3 made Canada by Canadian: Mil-e-age since Page Eleven . will be at Satu1"d'ay. nd Throat. `to 5 D.m. T North 3326. ;;i;'a;.a;`;;:;.. oirmaster of n Church. onservatory oi ' of Toronto. EL--- EQ9 [F NURSES Nurse V 4 bone 751W. 1-vices may be - r doctor. l3tIo omen f< Simcoo |()."1.5{x 1075.` IULL mader Church ice and Theory Clapperton St. I". `.GEO-.\' S1,, corner of hone 275. f interest." ty. Montreal. Elizabeth and hone 105. .m., 7-8 p.111. IT_E"I'=9Ii r.n lens Band. Etc.. Etc. _ lophono |053W L.T.C.M.T V Vocal Conservat-ory dim: up to . degree. Phone 424. Fxilding - Simcoe nronto and Church. A AMPBELL ants St.. Tnronbo. umpbell. C} A. A ORDERS ; unu- : Barrie [ac., r.1'.c.M._ Ill v VIOND I VI U '9" er children. 4. usu- Barrie BIISGS 5334 sex, '_'ETc; (3: Engineer. ' Department. bur REPAIRED LUIUUIU. Phone 683 `r1-iunsoav. JULY_ 5, 1923. ,A1~_1_E s HOLDEN Tikns auongcal am: an A for any windmill. e;/]VeI a'W{aI'17 I NC I UIUIIIU I UWG7 WI JKUHU [U7 a lifetime because-ll is (He heaviest. strongest and but-braced one buil {no nun mimlmlll . The Toronlo" Tower will stand for n 'l`nllInn `nrnnnA,lI In I`: `nailing! Beautx |1i!1*;*%9!i;W'""~ J-`var Asn`n"nr` Sold everywhe in. box -_-becaus_e tho properly-balanced curvature of -the tread makes it wear evenly, which ensures long life and maintains the exceptional_ non-skid properties until the built- ' in mileage. is exhausted.` _ v Put an Ames-Holden Tire,.on your. south-east wheel and the best other tire on the other rear- probate of ation, and ancor, oto. . D---'. For clear 'sIin and bright ibe`7V*ar" % mas! and but-braced bllill my L ' ' ` SELF-OILING -IORONE WINDIVIILLS Take The Greatest Service-- The `Least Attention HARRY J. TWISS T Ladi.es L aAnd}%MeAn s Tailor Ross Block, (upptairs) T - "Phone 31 H. R. Palmer Marshall's G1_1rage,_Allandale We have "that GOOD BLUE SERGE in pre-`war quality, guaranteed color. 2 We have a full range of SPRING OVER- ` V COATING-for your _inspe_ction. - Public We are showing TWEEDS and HOME- SPUNS in all the leading shades. T SOLD BY McKee & McDonald Banfie iMo_tof'Car Co. Go od Showing 0! ` Sasonable Cldlhs 'I . . o - Wlien food is only imperfectly `digested, it gives _rise to fermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This results i1_1 dull eyes, muddy skin, -blotches, pimples and other disguring marks. Beecham s Pillsact immediately on the stomach, liver and bowe1s;`regu- late them and keep them in a vigorous - condition. They are mild, harmless and `dependable. \ They are compoun`ded of remedies of ' vegetable origin having great medicinal value. ' _ - - `There's no piece of farm equipment that gives so much service over so long a period with so little attention as a good windmill. That's why I recommend the Toronto Self- /Oiling Windmill so highly; Lots of Toronto V Windmills" have given from eighteen to `twenty years service with practically no 7 attention outside an occasional oiling and are still operating satisfactorily every day. - n the Toronto Sielf-Oiling Windmill al gears operate in a bath of special oil affected by neitherheat or cold--every bearingthoroughly and automatically lubricated. New oil is required only once a year." ~ if you already own a Toronto Windmill. I can give you this aelboiling featu re by merely inter- - elun `rig thi headond using your present whee. AMoot Toronto Windmilh. too. can be made absolutely self-regulating in operation. -J. H. McCAW, BARR"?-. ONT . 7% i C Anglo-U.S. Treaty 1 < In the whirl of puzzling events since tlfel ` war the `English-speaking world is apt tol overlook some items of importance. "One of these, noted in a six-line despatch. wasl the renewal for five years of the _Anglo-1 gtmerican Arbitration Treaty of 1908. It `,- con1eaat`a `time when publicists are stress-5 ing the activity of propagandists whose one aim in life is to promote bad feeling be- tween Britain and the United States. While its terms are not as strong /as many be- lieversiin Anglo-Saxon unity would like,.it is a safeguard, added to the common sense of the best people in the two nations. against war. Increasing travel between the two\countries, with every year -seeing a reduction in the time required to cross the ocean, cable and lette communication and the wireless, ought to bring the two nations closer together. It is probable that the efforts of the propagandists have been increased of late. because in spite of some ebullitions of feeling. the two nations are` beginning to understand one another much better, and to make those allowances for different conditions and viewpoints which should `be made by people speaking the same language in the main. and having. general~ ly, the same ideals and aspirations. The Volstead Act Canada as wellvas Britain is being drawn into a controversy with the United States in respect to the importation of liquor. It is frien'dly_`discussion'on matters of this kind and not heated controversies that show the real strength of feeling between the English-speaking peoples.. Whatever may i be the view in respect to prohibition in the United States it is well for the British I people to remember that the government of the former country is very much in earnest in this matter. So long as a law remains on the statute book of the country no other A country should wink at the efforts of people within its borders to break that law. If the people of the United States decide to rveoke the Volstead Act. which gives them prohibition. they will do so when they are ready. `There `is nothing. in international la.w.,it would appear. to prevent American officers breaking open the_seals on the: Jstore houses.`of liquors brought into U. S. ports on`British ships, though that is a p'rov_oca`ive'measure and'apt to'feed the fires of the propagandists. In response to requests from Washington regarding co- operation ` to prevent the smuggling of liquor from this.-country Canada has in- vited American officials to come to Ottawa to discuss the matter after Parliament fin- ishes its session. Such a conference may clear the air. v 0.T.A.i Eieriendum? It is generally believed, that the new Con- servative go\'ern'ment __in Ontario will. in the not distant future, take a referendum V on the Ontario Temperance Act. It is dif- ficult to see how this can be refused in theievent of a sufficient number of respon- sible peoplaidemanding it. `It might help some who like to study these questions to {recall that in the fall of l__919 Ontario, vot- | ing also in a general election, exprmed its l opinidn on two liquor questions by refer- endum. The result was the upholding of prohibition. The vote was very heavy then. In 1921 thereferenduinion the importation of liquors was voted upon. thevdecision being against importation. The vote then was not so heavy as it was not conrbined with the interest of an election. The Imperial [conference In Britain and in the other overseas ' Dominions much-more interest seems to be taken in the coming Imperial .Conference than is the case in Canada; Premie'r Smuts of South Africa. in a speech to thepPar- liament of that country, gave expression to the view that in the past special preferences had been granted to Britain rather freely and that there should be some further ex- changes the other way. This is a matter .of mutual arrangement, of course. Gener- ally speaking the accepted view has been that the overseas Dominions gave these preferences as a kind of assistance to Bri- tain for the burden she bears in respect to` Empire defence and communications. At the present moment Britain has decided to add thirty air. squadrons to her de- fensive forces. This has been forced upon her chiefly by the enormous increase in the air forces of France. so lately an ally in the great war. While it might be truthfully said that this defensive forp is for Britain alone. and no business of the Domi nions..it is equally true that without Britain the Empire would soon be non-exist- ant. A deadly blow at Britain would be a- blow at all of the Dominions. No one sure- ly wants another great war, and while Bri- tain is not going to allow herself to be caught unprepared she has officially ex- prexed the view that she would be willing to halt -any reinforcement of aerial forces pending `a conference of the powers. on the same-lines as that held in Washington on the question of armament. lm Plaxton. Turkish Procrastination . Elections in Turkey have been followed by a stiffening of the attitude of th'at .country_ s delegates at Lausanne. -Because` a group lead by Kemal Pasha, her sol- dier leader, has -been overwhelmingly vic- ' torious` Turkey seems to feel that she can begin over again her old policy of procras- tination and bluff. This at a time when itseemed that the questions at issue were to be settled very soon, does not please the powers at theconference and Turkey has received a -few sharp reminders. Ruman- ia, Greece, and Jugo-Slavia are in accord on a common line of action to be followed in the event of Bulgaria or Turkey, separ- ately or together, trying to make trouble in . the Balkans. The road to real peace in IYIRDV Aentinnn nf Fina-nun ia all" 0 u-nnbu .-nu. .vnIv uaanaans. xuc IUUJJ (U 1'8!!! peace In many sectxons of Europe 1s stxll a rocky one. f Canadian Li; Fish for New York Great success has attended theshipment from various. points in Canada of live fish to\the markets in New York, where it has been `sold at good prices. The last in- stance was the sending from Little Current, Ontario, of` six thousand pounds of live lake trout. . They were conveyed in wooden tanks lled with water, which was kept` in. circulation by a smalloil driven `engine, and they arrived in fine condition. Not so long ago a shipment of live fish was also made from Quebec. -These experiments seem to promise well for Cgdian places as ` well. as for New York. 0 doubt great improvements will be made in the methods of shipping and there will `be less lam on the way in that regard. Experiments of this kind are important to every oneginter-_ THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. ' ma QARRIEZI-:xAu_nu-:3 ested in the de\'elopn1nt ofour own coun-J; try. because they indicate that there is 3 st.i1l_a very wide field in which the nu.tural;_ resources of Canada can be made to produce ` I revenue. ' . ` ; ` - 5 Whatever may be the outcome of the polit- I i Labor Not With Communists 3 The British Labor party has voted by huge majority against affiliation with that Communists. The discussion revealed the; fact that most of the prominent men of the?" party regard Russia as not being able to; each anything to them in rapect to poli-l tical democracy. Great faith was express t ed in the policies and the strength of the; British Labor party. which has now an} affiliated membership of about `four million. l Those who study the progress and course of this party as observers merely and not as` supporters, will probably conclude that it; is still making a grievous mistake in persist- ] ing in its proposal to make a levy on capi- tal for the redemption of the war debt. ical struggle in Britain, it is certain that proposals and legislation which would 're- V strict ithe efforts of capital to do` its hes` to restore.tradea and industry. or which would. drive a large amount of capital to foreign countries. can only injure Britain. It may be true that capital is not bearing all the burden it should. But those who' are opposed to the Labor proposal have con- tended and still profess to be able to show that capital cannot. carry a greater load than it is now shouldering. This is not-_ the time for the introduction of radical measures which would still further upset! existing conditions and produce something} in the way oftinancial panic. l Troublei Over Tangier Tangier, 3. seaport of Morocco. is again aesubject of agitation among some of the powers. Britain. France and Spain partic-ii ularly. Britain .is in favor of the open door i for all nations with full recognition of the Sultan of `Morocco to himself direct. `and! not through France which claims suzerain power. Tangier has had a stomiy career in which Britain and some of the other na- tions have been more or less involved I since the sixteenth century. I I l ....._-..v - v..._..-- nu vuuuuuv i The discovery of remains of a giant pre-i historic animal on a. farm near St. Thomas, i not far below the surface, has aroused in- terest among research workersand scien- tists the world over- Fortunately those. who made the discovery _communicated with members of the Western University staff` at London, and the work of complete exca-I vation will -be made in a proper manner so; as to preserve as muchof the remains possible. Some parts of the skeleton. in-] cluding t-wo great tusks, are almost. intact.. Such remains have often been found in} some of our western provinces. but are *` very rare in other parts of the country.; They are useful as aids in the attempts of scientists to try to show the present day! what the world of the past looked like andi 1 '. B.A3o. Prehistoric Rembaihs in Ontario Barrett Everlastic Giant Shingles For Handsome, Durable, Fire-Resistant Roofs No better time of year than thi to put a new roof on your camp, home or garage. Re-roof now-with Barrett Everlastic Giant Shingles. .The'y re mineral-surfaced in three shades-red, green or blue-black. Thanks to this mineral surface they are highly re-res1'sttin_g-need no painting or staining. Barrett Everlastic Giant Shingles stand staunch and tight against storm and blizzard throughout the years. Theirbase is a heavy Awaterproofed roong-felt. ' You can lay these massive `re-r,esistant_ shingles right over the old roof. (Use 1%" galvanized roong nails.) They are made and laid 3 to a strip. Think of the savings in money, labor and trouble. Come in and see these handsome, economical, re- resisting shingles. Let.us_ give you an estimate on a complete new roof.~ The cost is moderate. ruruware, Lumber and Isuuaerr auppuy uemeru .eVI:I'ywuI=ru The k CompqlV'D$cuandVHanuat: Montreal. Tomm St. lolm. N. 3.. Ha|ifu'*'~5.. Vannuld HUBBARD S HARDWARE .% . Barrie, om. %J.;s. BRUNTON . 7 _ . _ Ahandale, Ont. ss. Barrie.) ith the 'eurs. ` ics especially. urrie. 1\ n,._ GIIWE rq nan jou-I--v --~ : Hardware, Lumber and Builders Supply Dealers everywhere J g the kind of life that existed therein. It is; own 1 to be hoped that this country will be more erly 1 {careful to retain such discoveries within its zxmi : Matchless No1;..-skia Tire Value-Needless to Get Less Impossible For Yo to Get Mar:-. ` 1A 1 1,'Q.Q V 241` I .L'Jl'.lL\L) llnvu re u u ~ v u ~ - - - vv The Bank of Toronto opened for business on the 8th July, 1856. During this period the City of Toronto has groiavn from a population of 40,000 to*ncarIy 600,000, and has become a city of `great industries and ne homes. The Bank of Toronto in its development has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the sterling men of these earlier days who founded it. Like the great City whose name it bears, its growth, though not in any way specl- tacular, has been steady and substantial, and it is today one of the soundest nancial institu- tions in Canada. .we have receiv .As we pass another milestone in our history, we remember with eagpreciation the _splendid patronage from the `citizens `of Toronto, the Province of Ontario, and all parts of Caiidi where we have been able to render service in the commercial development of our great country. DUNLOP TIRES varsity Collie! 38. 6.308 ;).In.