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NIC DISORDER8 ice for iuformatimj 1-sense. ` -:1 ' The case should have been tried at Stay- ner but Collingwood was chosen as more` .=uitublef0n account. of the fact. `that. several` `witnesses were in the hospital there. I n, .1 n- p . ~. . .. Rees. the driver of one of` the cars in the : collision at Wasaga Beach on ,Tuesday,I June 17. was fined 555 and costs -for reck-l less-.~ driving by Magistrate Jeffs. The costs amounted M328. 1)-..- -...... ..I_.__.._- 9'I1I_-____- T`|_;4I, I`, l By noon we were sad and weary, We swore by our cans of bait, No more would we fish` on Lovers Creek, No more for 9. ;bite,we would wait. But forever and forever. ,.So long as their minds are weak, Shall anglers with worms and minnows Hopefully wend to the creek. FISHING We sat by the creek all morning And angled to get a bite; ' We caught three chubs and two crawdadsf The wind and the signs weren t right. I Problems of Little Entente i The Little Entente as several of the? Balkan nations have become known, has -been considering a number of matters of! peculiar interest to themselves and which are emphasized by the agreement between! Turkey and the powers. much to the ad vantage of the former. This "Little En-' tente" "is small in name only. and could put` a very large army _.:n the field in the event of becoming involved in` a war. It, has, however, shown,itsel1f.inclined toward} peaceful settlement of `questions arising be-I tween its nationalities. But when it"comes to dealing with Turkey it may be -taken for granted that no nation in its member- ship or its unenm-bership in its entirety, will ever make such concessions to, Turkey as .w<-re made at Lausanne by the Powers.| |Having won a great victory at a peace con-l lference Turkey `might be inclined -to take `an arrogant attitude in respect to some oil ithe territories formerly `hers, and now oc- cupied by Jugo-Slavia, for instance. She. would hardly be invited into a conference? by that nation, however. and would be bet- ter advised to begin -the regeneration of her own country `than an attempted reconquest of lost territory. V i lmaamos ao'm.e m COLLISION; . -5 ' owuan PAYS $5.00 FINE AND cosTs! Trying to Keep Gas Up I : i Abundant production of oil -followed by In price-cutting war resulted "in people, in various states of the United States getting It-heir gasoline at figures far below those ipaidin the last few years. In the. midst of `the battie, dcspatohes appearedin the press -to the- effect that a number of producing companies. together with aifiliated refiner- vies, would close down their works for a whole month in_ order to reduce stocks and! bring the prices back to the levels recently prevailing. The Washington government was quick to follow the report. and -is under- stood to have decided that if -investigat-ionl shows it to be correct, action will be taken to prosecute those responsible on charges of restraining trade. If there is any such arrang'e,men.t it. would `be difficult to imag- ine those concerned laying themselves open to any such charge. The reported action of the government raises the whole question of how far any government ought to in- terfere with matters of this kind. That is a point on which argument would never end. though certainly there should be some method of protecting the public. Reading the advte. 'is "time well spent. s. "LL.B. IC_I'}`_0R. 1I;.'11:_, Ipocial Trains Loave-(Standard Time) _ NORTH BAY Aug. lth--10.30 nan. vs. Cochrane Aug. 22..a_`-n.3o p.m. vs. Aug. 13th-11.30 p.m. Via Capreol Aug, 22..d.._1o,1o .,m, vi. Plus half a Bentamile beyond to Edmonton; C algary, McLeod and Eas . GOING DA T E S $15.22 TO~ WINNIPEG 50.;000 HARVESTEBS WANTED Through Truillt with Lunch Oountor Oal's--Food and Refreshments at Reasonable Prices. Special cars for Women and Oovlonlot Oars of Latest Desggn Travel the Natlogal Way to any point in Wejtern-Qanada EXTRA EQUIPMENT ON REGULAR TRAIN SE RVICEA Augult 13th and 22I'Id.--Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Stzdbzxy, Capreol and east thereof in Ontario, also west of Lachute and St. Andrews "East in Quebec. V Au[I.lI't.`I5'I and 24th---Toronto, Inglewood jet. and. all stations south and west thereof in Ontario. . mile all points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta; East. SPECIAL LOW FARES RETURNING ZUG._GET" EEVIIU sea of Women ' ounty of Suncou \`Vl`1ivte'Cl:e;n;r ~ CANADIAN NATIONAL ~OEX'|BlIl0 O TORONTO ` _ -' v::v-----u-- ya ll&dl\l1IJ ;ium;h In tho production of super-pagennhts 1500 Performer: JOHN. G. KEl;T. Managing Dltoclor ROBERT MILLER. President Programme without precedent in its variety and extent Scores of new features and of the old that have re-. teined publicfavor attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1 llnn. -AAA coqu:;_ous_ .(!l_._I-`.0P1_\TTl_lA mcucus (~_______ __ _ , -for white shoes, both. buckskin and canvas. WILL NOT RUB OFF I t .s` Best ER LYON umnto. will bu on every Saturday, Nose and Thron -.`. 11 am. to 5 D.zu._ T omnto. North 3326. Time to` do the many things ordinarily put off on wash-day. F or Rinso ddes not keep `you standing over the wash-tub, rubbing until. your back aches and your: hands are red and sore. Rinso, an entirely different kind of soap, aoakstlothes clean. Rubbing and boiling are unnecessary. The big. sBapy Rinso suds gently loosen the most ground-in '1irt_without weakening a single thread. AUG. 25th- ~SEP'.l'. su. LEVER BROTHERS LIMHED ' TORONTO {Buy a package today. On sale-at all good grocers and Icpa"tment stores. 1,'5oo;6o6` I FROM BARRIE Via Capreol n.m. Cochran! Pnge Eleven` A. ROSS " 62 Ross. Barrie.) ialist with the , 411: years. bstetrics ospocinliy. 1 $1., Barrie. ' I . O, Box 1071:. `.|ululu|:u auuu, (II)! . Cnnveyancor; om. Dunlap BL, Burks. LOAN PIJAXTON nervous. 1."rc., ,. . I)..lI.-I`...- TON, L.T.C.M. o and Vocal urontn (`vunser\'.'m)'r_vM ms leadinz no to .T.C.M. degree. Phone 424. lIlI3Y&& `niversity. Mont.reu|.. `-orner Elizabeth and rie. Phone 105. 1 n_._,, |c_=.-uses H AMMON D l(}I'l'Ol'{S, ETC.. \,,!IJl,_ f)..`_._.. WT. ON, M.B. I) SI`R(|".()N mllior SL. corner of tie. l hune `.275. 1. Vocal. and Mustard Choirmaster of vterian Church. mo Conservatory oi versity of Toronto. BL--. ramp ;odist Church 11, Voice and Theory 46`;f_ Clnppertou St, ons`, Barrie Ont. .- ~47 Maple Ave.- .m... 7 to 9 p.m.., on Phone` 213, W. (3. Litple MJ3. l`_. I`_!`_.,E!.'-H. cArthur AND REPAIRED one Store. Barrie.. ['1 t... lUl1Ul\, nsu. uilding. Barrio: . LOAN CHISON . Notary` Public a", Etc. I rnuas of interout. u Musnnic Teznplg. ch ()lTIce--I9}|mval(g. D. C. Murchmogl. n. u..u., u.r.n.u. Telephone 751W. . daily. Phone 1025J se's services may bu your doctor. l3t! ioiency Department. Fun; I uuu, as U!- uilding. Batruo L I; u N st vr1IIlI Ulnblh COUMIIIYS Yonyze St.. Tm-onr.o. . D. Campbell, C. A. n A - is- R OF NURSES ranch ks RJN-1 C.P.H-N . Tnlnnlunuun URI T }auALL .2. _L|TTLf-Z LEWIS _f 1]! trust 9, 1923. l?.%`_`?_LF.Y, hlli JQII IUV` younger children. Ill-Ac-3' 19 Building Issuer J. Arnold LIN TUITION ........__._ _L-:lJ, " Iv ES Il_Z n as IIIIII JKANcz Wu:.Bac., F.T.C.IM Ir: CAMPBELL Iu\|InOqnO. IL; I lllllll" IV?! 1-3 p.m.. 7-8 9.111. ITS G. EDWARDS ., Toronto. . Edwards. B.A..Sn. J LJKIIIIUI. '1`! 6.308 pan. 1 uruu LU. Phone 663 AI*1Bs.1-IOLDBN Tunas fuunsoav, 4ucus'f"io, 1923.` 'Dl3APPEAnmc'PROPELLsn r_ BOATS % uv--- Barri .Motor_Car Co. v_' 85 McDot{a_l'd And you can increase it by your own "efforts. Once you start i't,.;it~ keeps on growing both by what you add _ to it and by the interest it accumulates. l\.r|1uus.`. un.u.. um Building Out. 0. Gordon Plufum A LADD1N"s wonderful lamp. has its modern counterpart in I savings account. - ` From a savings account your home and all that it means to you `may come; opportunity, content- ment and independence for the future, all are possible in a savings IC0lll1t. /A Savings accoupt--? lts gneatf possibilitj 'iiI"1iI'13gT;I.F BARRIE . ` 4 Mann; MOTOR CAR co. ' FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED FORD, ONTARIO '_ 5323 _ THE ]PR)F F ClVA]I..]Ij_I`_X cars have passed through every test _re- quired to prove their quality. ` The '-present Ford . car is the culmination` of this quality at` a price lower than ever before. . & . Let us explain the Thrift` Plan of purchase.. twenty years Ford --.._ I_-__- ._---- .1 |"I`r\&h uunty of Simcots Jarner Toronto mid leumsl Church. ' 167 l1|`.HHHL lH.'I|?l||I|| Ill lI`llU|IH|ll|!| ll1|llllH|`.lHllllHHIHHHHHHlhHIHIHilihillIIHllHI[HIHHill|.HllHHlill; mmvmmmmmnn mmmurmmmrrmmmunmmm m ,Ames Holden Tires were designed in Canada--byLCanac .ians'--f:r rough Can- ` adian country roads. . ' 2 , Their thicker heads of new live rubber nct only resist the rats and stones, but l;.:t longer because t_}tcy wear evenly rigI.t down to the _carc:.;s. A - _ Put an Azncs I-Io1r.`c:1 on yoursouth- east wheel and any other tire on the other rear- -In_co:pqr.It-ed V183` VBRANCHES ALQANDALE "Compare t}5\e7M;-ar " SOLD BY "" 'V`-_"""V "V'"" l l On Wednesday, July 25. the Salvattion; lArmy held their annual Sunday School pic: 3 nie at Shanty Buy. `On arrival at the park g a very pleasant and enjoyable day was` spent-, games and sports being indulged in. A, splendid tea was provided for the childli ' ren at 5.30 mm. Every child received 3' `snttdl basket. of nuts and candies. etc.. thanks to the various tradespeople of the town. There was a race for the primary! children of ve and under. Each received; I a rubber ball, as well as the -children oi-. iii s.(3.'3fi.` y cii;ot ?$ig33a.2-`acL la: to their age and `ability. The sports finish-l ed up with a tug-of-war which caused Ha! I great deal of fun. The wqmen won. 1 V Z lvdtnuuuuwu Ma:;i:a`I`I"'s Garage, Allandale I` A year-old `boy at Lodi, "Cal.. fell head] 'fifst`ix)tn a goldfish bowl and drowned in `four inches of water. $1.4-.. _..._.:.._ -1: LL- ._...L.L..:v.- _-_.-l COWAN htuining ;)rpbat(9 01 administration, and . I`....nnuonnnn' Al/H` IIIUIV IIIVIILK3 UI 'ulCl'- , . Major .__nortion of- the war-built," naval` czmtonznmt at .Codd~ington' `Point. 11.1.. which cost 36.000000 to erect. was sold to wrecker-s last week for_ $61,050. _ ' THE SALVATION ARMY ELMVALF `as a whole, but 1; is reasonably cexftain, Ldvespive these "exceptions", that `Gan'ada s `basic industry will give a good return this `year. ~ " ' ` Hound "urn-hnrnnu ---P-- -v vu-_ vs V ! with the near approach of_genera1 har- vesting; opinions -as to the magnitude of the crop in the Canadian West are changing. The views "previously -expressed that the crop would beat all records -have been some- what tempered by reports of rust in various sections and by, damage from storms in other areas. It is still evident, however, that a big crop -is in prospect and cannot be prevented except by a disaster 'on an _ enormous scale. In many parts of Eastern Canada phenomenally dry weather has af- fected the crops and brought danger of ser- ious iiorest fires. The Quebec government has found it neessary to make a grant of $25,000 to aid people in several parishes where there was no "rain for about seventy days, crops being ruined and water supplies for cattle dried up. These are anxious -times for agriculturists and for the country as whole, !but it is reasonably certain, .n...+ n...-.;.a.~- 77 ----v -- vwuuuuu wy 7:! I V.` IITI? XV? Developments in respect to Premier Bald- win's proposals for Britain in the matter of German reparations are taking the ex- pected course. France has nofabsolutely slammed the door in the face of Britain -but. her attitude does nothing to clear up a situation which may yet mean the ruin of Europe. and with it a continuance of very hard times for Great Britain. " In the latter country it. seems to be evident that un- employment will be intensified this winter. France leaves room for a continuation of the negotiations and. as has often been said, everyone who is really interested in the situation can appreciate the determination of that country to make Germany pay. It ishecoming quite evident. however. that -France is -looking.-for great concessions from Britain as well as for reparations from Ger- many. At the same time she is making huge loans to a number of the new Euro- lpean States, which loans are to be expended -[in France `for war munitions and other `material. while `making no attempt what- {ever to pay off her war debts. The fact "that Britain has done so, much is being taker; advantage of to suggest that she do is great deal more. ` ' i resented the action of the Presidents advis- ;0rs in releasing the speech, and a hot de- ibate "was thus pre-cipi-tated. The seriousness `with which the United St-atesrtakes its poli- atics -is illustrated by this incident, which {is supposed to have a direct bearing` upon [the Presidential! elections in the Fall of next year. Even now the campaign is assuming proportions which in any other English- speaking country would hardly be reached before the month_of and for a long time `before the ballots are cast the business of the whole country suffers `through polit- ical activity. Mr. Harding was not a'spec- tacular figure but he seems to have endear- ed `himself 1-0 the mass of his fel-low country- men. Vice President Coolidge automatical- ly succeeds him for the unexpired balance of the Presidential term. , ,.-,._-..- ..._.._..., - ..-..-.. . I President Harding of the United States gis dead as the result of the illness which `overtook him on his return trip from Alas-- 'kaVand held him at San Francisco. It is an illuminating conimentury- on human inature t.-hat synipznhy for him in his. illness `was almost` lost in the controversy which had" arisen over his release of the text of the speech he had inteniied to make at San= !Francisco. `In this he strongly supported-thei ;idea that `the United States should accept} "membership in the World Court-. though` this _nropo.=al.was made with certain reser- ,vations. Senator Hiram Johnson. of Cali- ` Qfornia. one of the strongest. opponents of p lthe proposition, and his supporters. keenly ` , . _ * Imperial Confisnnce . 3 There is .a good deal of pessimistic pro-I phesy in respect to thelmperial Conference` to be held in London in October. `Former Premier Hughes of Australia. is accus-1 a ing. Premier Bruce of an intention to make. an Empire tariff preference the chief for discumion. There are so many danger-. ous angles to such a question that the whole] -couferexfce might be. wrecked if it were press- V ed decisively by the representative of one or a group of countries. It must be obvious by this time that the countries of the Em- pire must be given a free hand -in relation to trade`and tariffs. In this way. and in this way only, can a t-horough `going sys- tem of preferences be established. It will lprobably he -found that the coming confer- `ence will deal in a concrete manner with a number of questions that are of vital con~ cern to every unit of the Empire, and upon ment. Itwas stated in the British House of . Commons the other day that the expenditure on defence amounted to fifty-eight shillings and five pence per head of the population of the British Isles for the present fiscal year. This compares with nearly eighteen shillingsper head for Australia and about seven shillings for Canada. the latter being Ithe lowest expenditure of the overseas self- igoverning dominions. Here is a question iniich there is -already a fairly general agree- zwhich sooner or later must be dealt with on ` lthe `basis of Empire a-greement. -but it is a Every difficult subject on which to reach a ; definite conclusion.` ` I Ru-as Block. Burma. Want Britain to cm, Whole Load `I'\......I.\..._.-_L- :_ ___,,, Ii-V%l:iNl.'I THEIIZ snennrnc/me; '5 l).\mm'no.u A WARREN HARDING President of the United States A Conflicting Reports on _ Crop_ _ ;,|__ _,____ ________L `P President l~la_.rding s Death I'HB;BARRlE EXAMINER UU;`ln) lIlllUllIIl`Uu IU 040. Rees was driving a Thermos Bottle Co.` fluek-shaped car while `David Jones of Co\l-- lingwood was drivingthe other, a Chevro: let. Miss Grace Inkster and Wesley Peter- k'in were in the car with Jones and all sus-I taihed serious injuries when the two cars. collided at. Wasaga Beach-. The evidence. showed that Rees had turned out in front. of Jones on the beach. ' . _ , _ j_ _h_LL _A___4:, _ `I And the craze will not -forsake them The hope they cannot repress- That on some fortunate morning ' With luck, they ll bring home a mess. IJUIICD UII IIUC IJKTU-Ull. so that more will be heard of the accident later. . Both parties are entering civil Actions." 1 Police Magistrate Jeffs and Crown At-` torney Cotter were in Coilingwood on Tues- day. July 31. iniconnection with the case of Gordon H. Rees. Toronto. charged by Provincial Constable- Gardner, V under the M0tor Vehicles Act, with reckiless driving. I 'I`L_ -;,, L_,,],I I I , . I . (V I IVE - mo Univer.sity it-e~~58 Collier M (I - _. L` 0119 _ J.