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obat 0! Jon, and cor. om. I DUNNO! AMES HOLDEN xes Soap thatsoalks Clothes clean `different from anythihg you have ever used before SOLD av Barrie Motor Car Co. McKee & McDonaH H. R. Palmer Marshall s Garage, Allandale xiink of Nova Scotia -`|'I'lI' -I; V ESTABLISHED 1832 raid-imp caplu 3 9,700,000 Reserve ~ - 19,000,000 Resources - 220.000,000 the ` Foundation Rinso is an entirelyhew kind of soap, every granule made of pure materials perfectly combined. Just by aoaleiug, in its bi lasting suds, the moat ground-in dirt is gently ioosened and dissolved. Onlslrlthe very dirtiest places need to be rubbed at e . 1 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED . _roR_oN'ro Rinse is made by the largest soap maker: in 15: world Mr. George Davies of Belgrave Avenue, Montreai, put an Ames Holden Tire on the right may wheel of his car. Over car tracks, country roads; through mud, gravel and sand--- 7 He'!`l` Compared the V!-'eax"' and now has Ame: Holden Tires on all four wheels. Put an Ames Holden on YOUR south-east " lwheel and any other tire on your other rear-- T15; 1{i<"3"`1I<}a isccfitia; one of the oldest institutions in Canada, invitesyou to open your savings account at any of its branches. * - ......-.,,.. ,.,,w.....,. A Not only does a savings account aid in?accumla\ti1?g capital for a start, but it gives a young man condence in himself because he knows it no matter What may happen; he has something `in reserve. HWL- 1'! `I n -nv % The large majori of bus1nes sgccesges _ave had thelr L mceptlon 1n a savings account. Compare ibe7Vear" A. G. MacLl-ILLAN ? net 31. .3..- _. Manager, Barrie. Page Eleven ayi "' rout. t. trll. : and R li3'DE.R= },,;.;g;;,.; ht; In r-n. t`,0 |'.Y 1 S`:- RD8 v 3. -MT Iszlml 1071:. not at rciaily. at nu J.D.`I/CE` i..o c.G s`[ SIHMA }EMED f`r`fo::c'.S`a'3"'`s"J:7a%:'5v`u`i8u `v`3o'+'u"is8n`:3:'3u'::4`ia' I E AOTSP mrr v. ' mu '"'~ A 1'nIA7.`wIu'I c`c'v5'\7t`:'v'gE "" 3'W"" ', B.A.So 199% RETURNS THURSDAY; Junk 26, 1923. A PERFECT Pl2C)TECTlON- rote EVERY SURFACE Transparent Varnishes _ OR over fty years Dougall __Varnisl1es have been accepted ` by master r:m'ntei`s and car- riage builders as Canada's supreme finishes. During a those fty years, for each par- ticular nishing need a specic _ A product has been perfected: Doucall Transparent Floor--- ' best for oors.` . Dougall Transparent Inter-ior-- best for interior trim. Douigall Transparent Spar- ' ' best for all exterior purposes. Fifty years of effort, fty`years of experience are -behind every can of Dougall. Varnish. Whatever your Paint or Varnish Problem consult: How to budget your income and determine, from the results of investigation into thousands of cases,` the correct ratiobetween income and expenditure is completely described` in our booklet Buying Bonds on the`Partial Payment Plan. Send the eoupon be- low to our nearest oice for a copy of the book and particulars of the Ohm. ' ' plat:-and carry out 3 is possible for every" individual who will systematic, regular ` programme of saving and investing a fixed portion of his or her monthlyincome in safe bonds. . Systematic { Saving AN INDEPENDENT INCOME /N interest. Te pie; Elm alto. lrchisugx. ' 'z2..u.~... 191 Ottawa New York Name" `l Please send me a copy of Buying Bonds on the Partial Payment Plan--No. Z119 - , `Add:-eu.. miliusjarvisegg; r\ ;;;; _-._ ` J. H. McCAW, BARRIE, om. throng! F0 Barrie: 3 I'll be: glad to talk about these splendid dividend-payers at my time. c. w. FLYNN You want to get the most out of the money` and labor you are putting into elds of corn and beef and dairy cattle? - Then you can't afford to be without a good silo--like my To_ronto" Silo. It supplies the equivalent of rich June pasturage all through `the winter. It A quickly pays for `itself in more milk and healthier cattle. V ' a "Toronto" Silosare made of double tongued and grooved stave: of selected spruce. treated with creosote. Silage juices do not affect. treated wood. You get l-5% extra capacity. due to the special _"Toronto" Hip `Roof construction. 2;; 3., s.. M;.;2:;;. Toronto London Eng. ..---w-nu--u nu uunulvovji I i i ` Great importance is attached by com- mentators -in the United States to` the election as Senator for Minnesota, of Mag. nus Johnson, the Fnrm~Labor candidate. `The expressed opinion of newspapers and pu-blio men ranges /from the view that it simply strengthens the gripof Senator La Folette s_ farm bloc on the balance of pow- er in the Senate, to the idea that it forc- shndows a political upheaval that will be nothing short of a revolution. In fact many people are using the words Red"| and 'Bolshev'ik"' in connection _ with the A feared-for results. '1`-heir apprehensions are probably unfounded. The farm bloc has undoubtedly compelled the passing of- con- siderable legislation in favor of the agricul. _ tursl interests of the United States, as 1 ..---vu.--5 wvsuug vvui ' l Indications are that in battle will be? ', fought in Ontario over the question of their publication of betting odds andliorse race` jselections. Legislation was passed at the! 4 { last session of the provincial parliament pro. } ' 35 hibiting the publication of such news andli ithe -entrance of newspapers from outside]! [carrying such` items. Test caseshave been; \ \`"entered and a battle" royal will probably`: 5 take place .with the jurisdiction of the Pro. 1 `vincial Legislature as an issue. The argu- la ment of those opposed to the law is that; the province has no right to dictate as to; q the contents of `newspapers and periodicals, `published outside of its boundaries. The?` matter is of interest chiefly because it oncey lmore brings into the limelight the ques-_i .tion of provinciulright-s. which has beenj` lthe cause of many contests in the courts. ! of this counitfy. 3 ` [ ' "" -v--' --H-'1 . : ! There is a glimmer of hopein respect to} 3 the upply;oflOntar1o with coal from other`, provmces In Canada," especially Alberta.f rather than iron: the United States. The: ; rcxlways stnll mam-tam that it is hopeless to: l expect a rate of .36 t0\$6.50 per ton` for Al. I ` berta coal shxpments-to_Onta1~io. but`a trial! `T3. i`a'`i fJ?e't "`1""3"~dl "" *1`; 3 :._ _` V o e ecn upon an Which, It 1s expected would enable the] lwstern _coal to be sold In Ontario" at ai `co-mp_etm\fe pnce. A good deal of Welsh {coal _1s bexng contracted for on this contin- gent Including several sections of Can-ada.l and it is claimed that it `will be graded andj handled so usdtolhreach detin-ation in pro-;' per sues, an t at it wi then be found! 1 to -be superiox_- to the Pennsylvania antlru-3.; cnte upon which a large section of Canadal ' depends for domestic fuel. : ! es of government during the past few years, 2' i and the Fascist-i desire to retain power-nndl lthe hope of abolishing the group system`! The threat of the Premier that parliament mifzht be abolished unless it obeyed his lwil. does not sound well to western ears land is probably very rpuch resented by a; llurge section of the Italian people. While; I it is a reminder of the strength of the Fas-l 1 cisti. it would not -be tolerated in any Eng. ; xi lish-speaking country. I i ` PREMIER POINCARE ` - The French Premier, has reiterated the de-; 2 termination of his country not to make; i any further concessions to Germany. ' 1 _ ...... .. -I quuuvuul IVIII i I ' t ' trange things are happening in Italyi i where the Fascisti, of which Premier Mus-` }v.~:olini is the adored `head, is imposing itsi iwill. After a hot debategc-onducted in weather ahat `was equally hectic, the Par-i iliamexit has passed the new electoral law. 5. i The measure was. accelerated by the threat? i of -Mussoliiii to abolish parliament altogether} [if the bill could not carry` in reasonablei it time. This'was no l?`ght~threat. the Fascistii being all-powerful. The vital point in th :7 new law is that the whole country practical. I ly becomes one constituency for the election! ; of the five hundred and thir y-ve members} '* of the Chamber of Deputies, and the party getting the -most votes is to have two-thirds: or three hundred and sixty-`five of the seafsgi The argument of Mussolini and his follow-M ers is that a government should have a two-.5 thirds working majority if anything przic-1 rim! is to -be carried on with the necessary} - conjinuiit-_v. In Hollandrhe plan of election: by a national total is said to have worked! out very well. In I`aIy the idea is probablyi b3S(`d'0n disssliisfnatinn with nnnzh-in! aka-n-Vi \.-nu. \c:_\v wcu. Ill 1 111) {DC KIFB. IS probablyr` bnsodon dissatisfaction with constant chang- 1 1 1 4 1 Those German Rope:-ations . Italy seems to be one with Britain in the endeavour to find a solution of the repara-, tions problem, and it is probable that Bel-' .1 giuin would heartily welcome an honorable ' followed France. The latter is greatly per. E way out of the impasse into which she has `turbed over the view of the British gov- ernment as expressed by Premier Baldwin. I Its o'w'n_Pren1-ier---l oincare--`has expressedg` . his country's unalterable opposition to any further c0nlpl0iI1lse' with Germany. Mean- while ehe German mark has sunk to levels which make it impossible to give any seriousi ` quotation in the equivalent of our money, ' i and` the German people seem to be falling Q into an attitude of utter indifference. Bri_ l tain andsflrance seem to be drlfjng xuorr ~_; ;rapidly than ever away from one motheri- | on this issue, but it is not-`improbable that i a way to understanding will come if each I. keeps cool and is determined that the n1u- . tual support of the war is not to be thrown 1 . away in a battle over the peace. There V would be a good deal more confidence in : gBritain if France was showing a desire ml 3 make a serious start toward paying off her- 1 idebt to her former ally. This could be}. idone if the French people were as willingl ' to impose taxes upon themselves in propor- i tion to those which the British people have i I . assumed. ` Radicalism in Minnesota -..__-__4..__- ' Publishing Betting Odds 6 nun.` ...... Election by National Total ._._ LL:____ ' kublic The Coal.` Supply ..ll........__ .1` L_., v` THE BARRIE EXAMINER I The Khan. rge Wigwam. Rushdale Farm, Rockton. . L V . Each one of [these two young folks is a - stung one. o * Butwait till the good ole stork has brung I one, \_ - . `What the Sam Hill will they do withthe young one? . I dunno! I ..m; mc uuuu nuuxuug smooul and sunny and neat. But--where and onlwhat and when do they eat? `I J..- _ I Matt and Mariah are married complete. Thev are both lnnlrinn ammo). and .t.:. man and Manon married complete. They are both looking smooth and shiny and neat. M I do guuna unc om: nuuse ox nexugwe I01 some I` of us. ' You ast me. mister. what ll become of us? 1 I dunno! I Irriou J i Nobuddy works this side of Toronto, ` Plenty of work but they don't want to, g And aa.to the girls--where ve they gone to? 5 I dunno! . . fNo more you hear the happy hum of u, ; It looks like the House of Refuge `for ` of ma 1` M`uny s `the night. I lie awake Askin` myself for heaven s sake. i Where are the girls could cook and bake? I dunno! {Where are t-he boys that once we bad {When you was a girl and I was a lad. Up in the mornin' to helphle dad? I dunno! f Wjmere are the girls-1hey all knew how 5 T .\ weed a garden and milk a cow. Where are them red-cheeked maidens now? I E I dunno! I "um. nuuwcu at muxmey wrencn Iron! 1 sp_ade._ ` E An tended the cattle down in the glade? I dunno! I uuuu-5 ouau uuwuupulul Kim] 0! crossoreea- ging would not answer and that another, i tried on the off-chance, would answer very ;well. until at last they had produced a :1 stable seed that would produce wheat with exery desirable quality for subarctic cul- ;ture. That wheat they call Marquis. ; I-ncidentally the Saunderses established {another variety that the_v called Prelude. .`It will ripen in eight weeks and has been raised at Dawson within three degrees of the Arctic Circle. It may perhaps be grown. even in the lower Yukon Valley. It does not lproduce heavily, however, and for that I . . `ireason 18 not wmth planting where any : other variety will grow. ` The service of the Saunders family not only to their native country but to men- kind as well is worthy of more recognition lthan it has received. They are men who .*have done better than those whom Dean Swift praised so highly-~the men who `make two blades of grass or two ears of `corn `grow where only one grew before. }They* have caused whole acres of waving` I grain to spring up where before none would ]grow. They have pushed forward the do- ; main of civilized man in the face of cold ` and drought and given to Canada new i homes for its people and new sources of in- lexhaustible wealth~-Youth's Companion. E Where are the `What knowed . ,_-...I- s cm uanaaa is otten both cold and dry; if it is to sell at a good price, it mustmill well and bake well; and it must produce ways been varieties of wheat that have one or two of those five essential qualities, but until recently there was none that combined all of them. That there is one now is owing , to `he long_ and patient labor of Dr. Wil- ;? liani Saunders of Ottawa and his two sons. ; Beginning with a Russian wheat that -will ripen in a latitude of more" than sixty ; degrees north, they crossed it with the well- ; known Red Fife wheat, which has superior gmilling qualities. When they had got a i hybrid variety that would ripen within fseventy days and make excellent flour they 2 bred into it a Calcutta wheat that is notable .3 for produc'tiveness and for its power to ` resist drought. And so year after year they 1 worked away, trying one combination after another, selecting this and rejectingthat, I finding that one. hopezful kind of crwsbreed- zill wnulrl nnf nI\nIIIn- n...-I 4.L..4. ....-LL~_-~ a high yield to the acre. There have alg VIII; 3 I dunno! laxtsm. i...- ..-....yf.. Lvuuvhn un uun uvvu uuuuuy. ;The severe winters are sure to kill anyl :plants that have sprouted and begun to igrow in the fall. Canada must have al ,spring-sown wheat, and, if its people are 5 so take adxantage of the fields that spread 1 up to the Peace River Valley within a few ldegrees of the Arctic Circle, it must 139 a ! rapidly growing variety, -one that matures within ten weeks of planting. Tlwrp m-A nthor nIIal:f:n- Hm; .. .--4--I lvcuuzt-_y IUUSI uxne. '1! must, `De able to sis: drought no less than .cold, for West- ; em Canada is often both cold and dry; `if is tn R9" at n annrl nu-inn it lnslaf .....:ll 1 v.:Au-urplc. , Luiuquls \VH8i. 5 Northwestern Canada is a land of wide- ispread prairies well adapted.. so far 83 soil 1 is concernod. to wheat farming and too far jnorth for any other crop that is nearly so , profiable as wheat. But you cannot grow iwinter wheat in northern Canada or in ithe northexjn states in our own country. :The seven-. winters su-n enrn in bill on`: I ...-`wuw uvuuenril I Man has learned to do some remarkable things with organic life, both animal and . vegetn'ble. He must do the work_experi- mentally. ifor, although he has found out f much about the laws that govern heredity, he cannot account for some of the things i that happen or fail to happen when living lstocks are blended. But. still he usually ifinds a way to_get what he wants from .-Mother Nature. Let us: consider, for an exu:xn~p'le.,M~arquis wheat. ' l Nm-t.lnmmm-.. l`.m..A.. :. .. 1-..; -2 __.:_n_ vuouxu l&'II WCCK5 OI plllllg. There are other qualities that a useful variety must have. `It must be able to nxuiut (`rnnal-1'6 nn `nan 51...... ....l..l I..- uh-` The strike of nrire in Some sections a of; our country has. again` revealed the inter-I - `ocking of many Canatliazi unions with labor. bodies in the United Stntcs. -The advisa- 'bility of this system is always open to qucstion and often furnishes-topic for de .ba'.e. But after all it is a matter that, must oe left to the local trade bodies; If! there are among` the latter revolutionary. elements which seek the overthrow of gov-x vrnments. `by force. the people of the re_spec- Q tive provinces and of the Dominion as 3` whole may be depended upon to deal with, them in a tting "and satisfactory manner.~ ` The ballot box still remains in safeguard of ; English-speaking people; violence is a E poor substitute. ` ' uuv vuusw vl Ivnuula I adians know to their cost. but this has not] resulted in the good times that had beeni [hoped for. The truth seems to be that - while the United States phxms itself upon`. [its progressiveness it is really one of the? 9 and r:1dic:_:l.meaqur which would be tak-` -.-n as a~m.a_tter"of.cou1:se in many countries, are apt toAstartle_'it,_ | k to I mos` -. conservative countries in the world E_ The strike of `Miners MARQUIS WHEA;l' t-JO}:S`(`)-f the old brigade. a monkey wrench from