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PRACTIC Car, Truck or Tractor The Barrie Motor Car Co. Ask us for further particulars of a Barrie, Ontario. Starts you toward the ownership m.A'cx--rm--roux! um nnx nnown um wmn Building saucer" Arnold NCB Insist on Nugget. The softer the leather the more comfortable the shoe. Frequent applications of Nugget will keep the leather soft. NUGGET" Sl'_1oePolisl`I Do not put Rinso direct from the package into the tub. Mix halfa package of Rinso in a little cool -7 water until it is like ' cteam. Then add two quarts of boing watet, and when the froth sub- sides, you will have a clean ambet-coloured liquid. Add this liquid to the wash tub. until you get the big `lasting Rinso suds. Then coal: the clothes clean. Nlake the Rinsb liquid rst` 0923 >. o N'r/uzio` FPTEMBER 6, 1923; -uuuu:A 1ur0IlE0 I . Central Church. 18 167 . LEWIS ases of Women Iourity of Simcoo EDS & EDWARDS Q0 Tun`-in SURGEON ullior St., corner at ie. Phone 275. s.Bac., F.1_'.C.M. Vocal. and Musical Choix-master of o Conservatoiw ol rsity of Toronto. BL--- BI. ir Lender { ist Church { Voice and Theory 1/; Clupperton St. yl .~N., G.P.H.N. phone 751W. ily. Phone 1025 services may bo urA doctor. 13th us a Bonus nhnbln Q6 & HAMMOND LICITORS, ETC. Building, Barrio `O LOAN &. LITTLE eons, Barrie Ont. .--47 Maple Ave. .m.. 7 to 9_p.m,, oi Phone 213. y n I :..l, Inn iversity, Montreal. urner Elizabeth and e. Phone 105. 1-3 p.m., 7-8 pm; |9}F,Y . vruur HELI- UMBMS nge St.. Toronto"; . Campbell, 0. A; C. A V3.15 AsL;Ial.` Store, Barrie. ........ - - ..avov-vlzlf disease. t ice for information . ROSS - & Ross. Barrio.) inst with the A 1 .... .._ itizen's' Band. St; NEY. ER COWAN r obtaining probate ol d administration, and ary, Conveyancor. O66. , 8 Dunlap 81., Barrio. T0` -LOAN lwtei t'-.1v,~: [gr NURSES uulllull , 5 `O LOAN .ER LYO oronto. will be II every Saturday. Nose and Throat. 1 a.m. to 5 van. -nu-`run-h 'uunty of Simcoe -Corner Toronto and "antral (`killing [N TUITION nnger children. l"PF'l\ ion Engineer. ncy Departmeni. ur , ' _ D REPAIRED 1} , Etc., Etc. elephone l063W 0 It DUl'\l1 "mm St. er'a New Garage RONIC msonnz ... La-:-_ L. :_p.._, .- Luau; sun, In I. U. Building, Barrio n I ('\AM lull-Sla Wllall H19 4} years. bstetrics especially. St., Barrie. D A n .n-- {;ii6i%b, "e. Ross Block, Barrio. WcCUAlG, B.A. rnuminlrn 1- D..ll A uuut: 410. W. C. Little M.B. CAMPBEL/I: .aI\|o IISES u., uurnc. P. 0; Box 1075. -:---:----:--1-- URCHISON ors, Notary Public cars, Etc. west rates of interest. ., in Masonic Temple ranch 0Eice--,Elmvalo. LP. D. C. Murchisog. l.UlUKllaU- Phone 683 THURSDAY, szrrznr-in s, 1923. nuuoa UIIII unemlsu or Eng- land. Madman : Drug -Store. Barrie Arthur E. Patterson, Allnudalc Clubs and Rofreshes-the Entire System A morning glass of this healthful Fruit Salt removes all impurities, keeps all mem- bers of the family- t and free from indigestion and in- ternal disorders. This great health-giver is prepared by `Busts Cash Chemists of Eng- an . +1.3-urrwns -Hard or Soft C03" Soothe baby's moist, easily chafed skin with. vB'a'151;i>3;,a;; Try the `Drug Store First Your Druggist is more than a merchant. Warm All J Over or-- Just Hot Under the Collar? [vIvUUf|l\l, D-Ho reswicke 4!: Bell \I vnwr-an-. ._ ;\Au5 culvbo Luv luv: l.IlU:.llCl|lo ' The All-Cast Sunshme us the furnace used throughout the West for burning soft coal. It has ofcial approval. ' \. CONSULT McCl..ARY'SV DEALER ISMISS your furnace and coal prob- lems by installing a dependable McClary s Sunshine System, that burns all kinds of coal satisfactorily. R/Inf`!-31-1-1 : A"_r`naI- QIIVIB`-|:I'|A `D ..... ..-` uut II) was nnuua us \.ua.I aa.uala.\.|.u|uy. McClary's All-Cast Sunshine Furnace` burns-soft coal or hard. Its Air-Blast Ring solves the fuel problem. Sunshine is the furnace Hand SU_P{SH!NE _Fl_IR_NAE Forsaleby w. J. RICHARDS` Bota ' Famous Regesan Fruit . Saline i Another link}-of c,omm1'1nication between! this and the European Continent is now ' . being forged-a new cable from Far Rock !away in the United States to France vial Nova Scotia and the Azores will soon be; laid and ready for work, It is promisedl for it that it wi-ll be another annihilator of: time. being capable of carrying letters at* Ia rate of 600 per minute in each direction.i l With practice even this rate will be exceed-W led. As time goes, it is not so long since ithe first deep sea cable was laid. There close relationship that ex'!sts-between the! New-- Reparations `Conference A 5 M Parisian newspapers "are now suggesting 9 that the way is open for new conferences of 3 the allies: on the reparations issue. They; suggest that on returning from his European gt hoiiday PremereBaI(lw'.n of Britain shouldg mp in Paris for a few days and discuss the. qrest`on with I re.'n`er Po7.ncar0. The very [press of } zu"ss and the Government of; ` France means that this suggestion is- of-`C ficially in.ni1`e(l and is therefore of firsrp [class importance. ' ably secure. If the Republicans stick to their pledge of refusing to take their seats unless they had a maj_ority. the Govern-3 merit will have an` easier time. The threati of the Republicans that in the event of: itheiridefeut by ballot they would again re-! r'ort. to arms, loses some of itsosting nowi Ithat de Valera is a prisoner. With him .in_? Ithe`r hands. rPresident Cosgrave and his lcolleagues have a great advantage in their. iendeuvor to maintain peace in the Free; State. They hz:x'e_sliown themselves capablef Jot meeting force with force when the neces-` Esity arises. and of carrying on with states-. emanlike ability in peace. It is `to be hoped: [that a new and a happier era is dawningl for Ireland. A _ I 1 v u BUIVHIIUE vSt.. Toronto. G. R. Edwards. B.A.8o, ,wuIlll pu|JuInb.Ilu. ucptuuls upuu sue rcwuuuu of connection with Britain. The proportion- al representation system. i under which voting was held. delayed announcement. ol the results, but out of'the plethora of part-` ies the government seems to have enough of its own pledged canddates returned and a sufficiency of independents who will sup port it to make its tenure of office reason- I The trim Election; ; It would almost appear that the Irish` Free State elections rasult had inaugurated .a constitutional government in the South} `of Ireland strong enough to conduct affairs} -systematically until the next general elec-F . tions are held. Moreover. it is a government; which apparently realizes that the progress` of Ireland, and more especially of its agricul- tural population. depends upon the retention nf I-nnnnnflnn urir}-n Rrivnln TL; nu-Ann-clan- . WUl{l.lDl:}.Vl-;N'l.'l `1 EH2 SIGNIFICANCE. ' $1.- l_!_L I-|,_;- AnotherVl\itZlTfic Cable 175 v1VuIlV I I RF, . `The Allied evacuation of Turkey, in ac- cordance with the agreement at Lausanne. is about completed. So is the Peace victory of the Turks, who are now busily engaged in compelling the withdrawal from areas over which they still have control, of the remaining Greeks. and Armenians. It may yet be found that the Turks will be the greatest loam by the manure or expulsion `of Armenian and other foteign populations the United States. Mexico and the United States .Recognition of Mexico by the United States should be a very good thing for the former country. Relations between the two were strained for a long period. more particularly during the activities of Pancho Villa,- the noted bandit, whose death re- cently was a relief to the governments on both sides of the border. President Obre~ gon. the one-armed soldier who restored order in a country distracted by revolutions. which in many cases `were simply cloaks for bands of plunderers to carry on their work. seems to have secured the support of the best elements in `Mexico. as result of a series of conferences, have practically agreed on the settlement of outstanding claims against one : `another. the .report of. recognition comes at a time . when Mexicois making an excellent display . It is interesting to Canada that of its produce and manufactures here, and its noted official band is playing in this _. country. There is a large amount of Cana- dian money V in the oil and other enterprises in Mexico. ' His country and ` _-.-nu --vuvu-av Ill IIIIIIIIJVUI Amalgamation. absorption or suspension --call it by any name one chooses. the fact remains that the disappearance of the well-known Canadian banking institutions -18 causing] a public uneasiness which is. wide-spread. There has been nothing inl the nature, of a panic over the suspension of the Home Bank and -the absorption of the Bank of Hami-lton by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. but there has been a great deal of questioning on the part of ' the people and there will be a great` deal more. Canada has come through. a very trying period with considerable credit to the fin- i ancial iiistitutions of the country. and the] future is full of promise. There must.i; however. be a solid foundation of faith if '- progress is to continue. The financial in- ' stitutions, more than any other body or in- dividual. have the making of that founda- ' tion in their hands. l -,._.... Ivul Ill IIIUIUUUU tsp Spain seems to be hopelessly involved in 1- ithe `Moroccan war. The tribes in her Lt lsphere of influence have never ceased hos- )f:tilities for any lengthy period. Various` 3- ! treaties have been igxioredgeach side accus- wjiug the other of playing false, but it is nlprobable that the native rebels, as Spainl is is ple_ased to call them, have little regard! 1;-.for undertakings which are not backed upl zeiby successful military operations agaiustl `gfthemselves. Morocco at this `time is a ;. `centre of interest for more than Spain. The ;.,question of dominance in Tangier will be dgthe subject for discussion at a conferencel glof interested powers with France clainiiiigg [much more than any of the others is willing' to concede to her. The'French are alsol conducting a campaign against 'tribesmen' 3 in the hill regions in a section where their ? influence is agreed to by the other powers. They are meeting stubbornopposition, but I they have plenty of men and an abundancel igof war material of the most modern kind. _'backed up by leadership which proved it- jlself in the Great War. The opposition of `ithe tribesmen to the conquest of Morocco ivhas undoubted-ly been inflamed by the suc- _3cess of Turkeyin its Peace victory over the r , powers. I PLAXTON )LICITORS, ETC. Kent Building , _Ont. V G. Gordon MPlaxton. V...-u.-- u vvu-vac. I-I\}lUI L) While speculation is still rife as to the aggregate of the Western Canadian crop. it is gratifyingto find that our exports of I wheat for the twelve months ending July i3l. were 229,849,410 bushels as compared nwith l50.935,359 bushels in` the previous; {twelve months. -Moreover. the exports for; July of the present year were over 12.000.- !0O0 bushels as compared with somewhat lover 9.000.000` bushels in July of 1922. The United Kingdom, Italy. Belgium. Ger- (many. Portugal. The Netherlands`. France. Japan, Norway, Denmark. British South! Africa and Sweden. were the purchasers in; the order named as regards bulk. of our wheat in the last twelve months. That is a range which once more emphasizes thei growth of Canada s British and foreign! trade ' relations. I I 5 D 3 I . stop Border Rum-Running . Secretary-of-State Hughes,_ though as teneibly in Canada to address the Canadian Bar Association at Montreal, will discuss with Canadian Government members and officials a number of matters of direct in- terest to the two countries. One of the` most important of these from the American, point of view is the question of rum-rum! ning. Co-operation of Canada in putting a ' stop to it has been urged in official requests _ Admitting that from across the border. A Canadian authorities have some difficulty in refusing clearance papers where such seem to bewarranted, it must also be con- fessed that this country is not making a very good reputation for itself in this re- gard. It is quite obvious that many of the cargoes `for which blearance papers are granted are not destined to go to South American Republics. How far Canada should go in compelling an observance of the spirit as well as the letter of the law imposed by another country. is a debatable question. Probably United States smugglers are helpingto break Canadian laws as much as smugglers from this side are helping to, break the laws of the United States. Of-| ficialdom in both countries might. perhaps,; "give more mutualghelp than is now the` (3858. ` i 1`vwas'vc CAUHCJJECU IMZIEES WHICH travelled] S ' under sea. It has been prophesied for wire- , less that it will eventually beithe sole means tjof distance communication. One remembers 3 i the claim made that electricity would short- _ ly d'wplace steam railway engines. The | whole effort of `railway companies to-day _ is to turn out steam-engines that will haul , longer trains faster thanithose run on the I lines of their rivals. The cable is likely to _. be a message carrier long after the prwent | `generation has passed, and will probably be I an auxiliary `of immense value long after _ the wireless age has really arrived. 1 .}has been vast improvement in the sending {capacity since the early days when Queen g'Victoria and the President of the United ,;States `exchanged messages which travelled . a undnr can It has In...` .-.-.....I.....:....| t-.. ~.._:... . Banks Decrease in Number Allies Evacuate Tufkey Ilia ! ............:__ -1 fI!,,'I Canada's Wheat Exports . ........l...._ _ Spain : War in Morocco ma BARRIE `EXAMINER Allan Crawford, 2: Toronto man, 22 years of age, and all. other white members of the narty which planted the British flag on Wrangel Island in the far north, are dead, according to brief despatches from Alaska where the ship which went to relieve them has arrived. The only survivor of the ex- pedition was an Fskimo woman. Russia -had protested against the holding, of Wrang- el Island and had made a claims thereto. oss.- LLB. V ucrron, ETC. D n--:_ Rnil.-Jinn e .....l Jauuxvu I-vulsllv S Italy s bombardment of Corfu with the S rcsultthat fifteen people. mostly Greek and ,lArmenian refugees, were killed, and the f Seizure of Corfu and Samoa Islands, has dazed Europe and brought near the danger of a new general war. Corfu-`was an easy. prey without the use of the guns of the warships, and it will be difficult forthe _ Italians to explain themselves. They pro- ; pose to blockade the ports of Greece and to _ seize Greek Customs until their demands _./lfor the slaying of the Italian mission en- _igaged in the delimination of the boundary fubetween Greece and Albania. are satisfied. Greece was given short time to accede to these demands which most European observ- . ere consider were humiliating, but had a- lereed to some of them while asking time for the consideration of others. Italy taking this as an evasion has proceeded to acts of I war.without any reference to the League of Nations of which both countries are mem- bers. The situation is complicated by the fact that Roumania and Jugoslavia with Greece are members of the Little Entente with which organization France had many agreements and alliances. Jugoslavia at the same time is said to have agreed to in regard to which there has been consider- able friction. It looks as if Italy had de- termined to clear up all matters relative to her ambitions in the Mediterranean and ad- jacent territories regardless of France or anybody else. If she is obdurate in the matter of referring her claims against Greece to the League of Nations, and if the body fails in the effort to bring the two na- tions together peacefully. then the League's usefulness has received a deadly blow. Mean- while. one may wonder how far the commit- ' ments of France in the Ruhr have been re-, {all the Italian demands respecting Fiume lsponsible for the new developments. Greece in Trouble Again l Italy is in a militant mood. She demands ian immediate settlement with Jugoslavia of ;the Fiume question and she wants that- 5settlement to favor her own claims. She also was prompt to adopt a stern attitude against Greece in the matter of the murder of all members of the _It.a-lian mission en- gaged with French and Britishmissions in `settling the frontier between Greece and Al- bania. The Greek government is alleged` 'to have inspired the campaign of hate. iagainst the Italians in particular. because `their leader, General Telleni. was head of ial-1 the missions. yHe and.his staff were {ambushed and shot to death on Grecian [territory by parties unknown. Greece seems to have _a faculty for makingtrouble for herself. iwhich carried on a ver_ large part of the industry and commerce of the country of their adoption. I Bad the advls.-It pm. FORD MOTOR COMPANY _OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD` Italy Jgnores `League .-_._L-,,I . r IV I wrangel Island The FORD Weekly Purchase Plan is now ready ).nt'o' ll-imiversity rTice--58 Collier SB. -2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.