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7ECTS ._______......_. w &. EDWARDS 1., Toronto. R. Edwards. 3.5.8; ="--- RACTIC ' ----1-nu---::-j ` G. BURNS eth St. 5 New Garage RONIC DISORDERS oice for information Eisease. ML 4 uncmson rs. Notary Public ets; Etc. est rates of interest. _ in Masonic Temple L nu". .... !2`l'm.mIn I THE BARRIE EXAMINER I One of the treats in store for the sporte- man in Rod and Gun in Canada in the Oc- tober issue is a story by H. C. Duffus on |Bear Hunting up Bute Inlet, B.C. which {is written in a particularly readzible man- [ner. Bonnycastle Dale has a good article on the Virginian Deer of Nova Scotia. whilean interesting account-of a ten days` trip in a canoe is contributed by A. David Fraser. The number also has many other . `features of interest to sportsmen.-` OCTOBER ROD AND GUN FORD "Wonder what an Idle % 7/ephone thinks about Weekly Purchase Plan When the Weekly payments, together with interest, . equals one-third the price of the model you desire we make de1ivgery.s_ The balance can be paid in forty-eight Weekly or twelve monthly equal instalments. Car, Truck or Tracjcor Ask us about. the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Luruulu umvmauy 0Ffice~--58 Collier St. 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.- . ________ W. E. BREWSTER, Manager. MOTOR ACOHPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTAIIT0 Barrie Motor Car Co. BARRIE, ONTARIO has authorized a Alliston, October 4 and 5. Beeton, October 8 and 9. Bradford, October 12 and 13. Goldwater, September 20 and 21. Cookstown, October 2 and 3. Elmvaie, September 24, 25, 26. Huntsville. September 27 and 28. Lindsay, September 19, 20, 21 and 22. Midland, September 27,28, 29. . Newmarket, September 27, 28, 29. Orillia, October 2 and 3. K} or CANADA . Limit_ed FALL FAIR DATES TLE &. LITTLE Surgeons, Barrie Ont. ide-nce--47 Maple Ave`. n 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or mut. Phone 213. 1 `I7 I` Y lgsl- II II Think of the time lost before they will have replies enough to know if `die sale is a success !-of the letters_that won t receive proper attention !-_-of the unnecessary ex- pense in that big list! HY, oh, why do my people send out `Special Offer letters broadcast to a lot`of dealers, when I could do so much better for them? They d do better to put -me in charge of their `Special Offer Campaigns. I m the boy that gets an immediate decision. In two hours, by Long Distance, I ve often s_old 60% of a Special Sale stock to a few merchants -- and a letter to a small list telling of that fact soon disposed of the remainder. by which I can prove that getting quick decisions on important policies by Long Distance is the most economical in the long run. 5/we It is wise to make a list of the dishes most popular in your household and refer to it when puzzled over what to have for dinner. You will find your table will have more variety than when you trust to your mem- ory and unconsciously get. into a rut and have the same thing over and over again. ra. uuuu, ._.,..- Temple t`fice-Elmvalo. P. D. C. Murchisqg. DE`-I-E `-"P\"I ""\I-I-' 1'1 I-II IE Il IIl`I l -PAINTING AN-D DEC0RATING-- Very reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Also selling paints and wallpaper. Cut prices; FRASER, Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone I-4 BELLE EWART WALLPAPER G. PAINT f\A T\'!I'I'\1 \7l'\ A \VY\ I'\`I'.\l'VI\`I\ A VIVIXTI` Page .EIevon I? PLAXTON -..-_..-...;~. -u OLICITORS, ETC. Kent Building o, Ont. G. Gordon Plnxton |MUSlC L;1AL4U1\-IJLJU coats, Dresses, Etc., Etc. , Allandale. Telephone IOSSW SIMPSON, M.B. T N AND SURGEON `nce--Collier SI:.. corner ol .. Barrie. Phone 275. UhI'\l\UVI" EIIIVQIVII of `Piano and Vocal for Toronto Conservatory minabinns leadinz up to 2 the A.T.C.M_. degree. lock. 4 ' Phone 424. B I lCv.V`UVlL`|'lll uuurull. f Toronto Conservatory ol the University of Toronto. . Phone 803' II Uvvvru v nhtainilng probate ol d administration, and ary. Cnnveyancer. em. 15 Dunlop SL, Bnrrio. F0 LOAN N_D VIOLIN TUITION , ,L!IJA_ K. 'LEW|S n I \:__A._._.. -1` IIY. I10 Eu IVE Toronto University ( HI..n K9 I-`nuhu llh-II I1: IIVUU s. R0ss.& Ross, Barrie.) n Speciast with the Army. 4:}. years. and Obstetrics especially. Owen St.. Barrie. I1 I\ T)-.. IIIUI G. TURNBULL Gill Unijvefrsity. Montrell. ?nce--Cprner Elizabeth ind l')L._.... In: T.C.M. RDY, Mus.Bac., F. I118 Ilvbll` IVUIIV" tion to younger children. In o\I| \:|-nu--- BELL, Issuer ' essor to J _. Arnold RE INSURANCE ,'|l|.`|."*\1U|lICl l.`4lll|UClll III .. Barrie. Phone 105. 0 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. E);g'a-x;.5{"<)-c:1i:,a'x1;i-i1'4`:`s'i;Il nist and Choirmaster of `s Presbvterian Church. I`: 'T`..'_.._... lV-.._-_._._L.._.. -I CCUAIG, B.A. reswicke & Bell OLICITOR. ETC. D.-- Dlnnl; D. WELCH &\CAMPB_ELL tered Accountants . 74. 59 Yonge St.. Toronto. A. G. D. Campbell, 0. A. Y`: I n`I"nQE A ISS E. GOSN EY TAILORESS ......4.. h .... -_ BL PRTIMER LVON_ eat, Toronto, will ba II arrie. every "Saturday. Ear, Nose and Throat. .ura-ll am. to 5 Dan. Toronto, North 3326. FRED A. ROSS EMBER 20, 1923 J COWAN C Duuuaug. TO LOAN IUI llVf\|IhL- st and Chair Loader t. Methodist Church . 0, Organ, Voice and Theory 19. .4641/_ Clapperton St. urt`s Shoe Store. Barrie. T &. HAMMOND SOLICITORS, ETC. le Building, Bamo T0 LOAN CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. A` `Diana nun! \InnnI I 3 U I In` K-U I El` Barrie Citizens` Band. >0 Bnyeld'St. :.n. u. U. uuxupuml, U. an E. Lawless. C. A. Jig, Production Engineer. and Efficiency Department. KN onozn oi-' NURSES Darrin D-:--al- rlic 7rn}1L Efitdiug RCY HOADLE -1 ____l l'VL_f__ Y ,-.I m`Lsy`L9;=_?;;+"e'a` D..__1- l`\1.:__,,_` M. McArthur DELLED AND REPAIRED )ICAL ulbl. 1Uu. .L'41\J. Ross Block. Barrio. VHIJEI1 Ur IVUHUEU Barrie Branch 1. Laycock,_ R.N., C.P.H.N. y St. ..Telephone 751W. to 3.p-.m. daily. Phone 1025 r the nurse's services may b! or through your doctor. 13th Licenses YUUIIC 610. . W. C. Little M.B. !l.., uni uc. P. 0. Box 1075. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 Princws Lwoff-Paralaghy, the psrtrait painter, died at New York, unaware that. her art treasures of great value were under attachnwnt by the sheriff to pay- deb-e "of $218,000. Hurt .'T rr noi"nEii'Ev:'1>f*'Nns and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub itin backofthe can and insert Sn anal-Ila in nostrils. Special instruction by I noted all lnuclnlint In nah nncknna. L7-9".`.` `.. lm -'u|I= m Bnrrw hv Gm. Vlnukman. Robertsnn's Drug Store. W. Cross- land. and all reliable druggists. I Fifth Avenue Use "r'`1'|s:' apeau Instruction by noun ear Ipoclnlint Jn ouch package. M E IN CANADA Duort'1m'v circular untonrcquu I\ T--_-_.I `I..- A gooh thing-Rub it in M`-`Clary: Air-blast ring solves fuel problem Ar_a'"<'5iL lllxll IL` IJJIIVJIIIJI vriptiv out on request. A. 0. Leonard; Inc. I. I scan...` \'__.. `J__I- `A- The quick relief for all Sprains and Bruises noss. LL.B. `omcxwon, ETC. .. !}..H:-nu D.--. McClary;s iAl1-East Sunshine Furnace was built with the famous Air-Blast Ring to burn soft coal in the West, where it has heated thousands of homes `with entire satisfaction. Consult McClary's dealer-have the All-Cast Sunshine dernonstiiated. ` M.?!.D'. LI-:6"iiRni> OFT COAL is the solution of the fuel - problem. It is low-priced; It is Certain to be availalie for years to come. _- .-un ` gg lxaelzalled a_s'a Ple, lfipeless or Duplex Register System. McClary s dealers can guarantee a satisfactory installation. .-SuNsHINFiT12N.5_E,J 4 For Sale by W. J. `RICHARDS 5 . `ilew York at Uuu./1 xuu, an zv. e Building. Bu -tin" 'l"('\ IDAM |lC:Il Illll Ill UH: Ulu vvunau. u on r..........a [to find that their skepticism is not prevent ling an inquiry. If this serum. which takes {four years to prepare, should really be. `found efficacious, a great stride -will have `been made in corubatting one of the scourges .of humanity. Spahlinger himself is said t.o ihave repeatedly refused fabulous sums of 'fered by commercial interests for the secret" !of the serum on the ground that they woulcl [be disposed to manufacture it in a period H... nlsnrf an fn nnllifv its real value. In order [be disposed to manulacture 1: m u ,Jc1"uu so short as to nullify xts real va1ue,_m to make big profits. V I l ' Italy ; Ambitions I . While Italy in the persons of Mussolini}! and his Government was continuing toi breathe defiance to the League of Nations , it the Irish Free `State was admitted to men; ibership in that body. President Cosgrave, who was the spokesman for the new nation. made a glowing speech at -the council meet- ing of the League in session at Geneva. Hel talked of ending the battle hymn and sing-| ing the song of peace. The Italians appar- ently prefer battle l~._yinns to any other and} continue their swash-buckling in the most approved style of the days before the war` to end war. Greece accepted all the de- mands made on Italy s behalf and through the mt-d`u'n~ of the council of ambassadors to which the League of Nations referred the matter and closed the incident so far as she is concerned. But Italv is not satisfied. Moreover she is now haughtily emphatic inl her demands on Jugo-Slavia in respect to border disputes. `She is coming peril-'.iusl_v ,.neur to bringing on a new war. Nor is it certain that in such a conflict she would he the victor. s`nce the Little Entente re-g ;.~'e1i:s the whole tone and attitude of IlZlll_V' and contains populations which` are enured to battle. Italy has given to the world -.1` 'l"nr-. exanmle of d':-`regard for treaties and: nhlieatioris. _` It looks as if she has deter-l !*""`v'd tn make the Azlriatic an. Italian lake,i and is ready to fight to do it. l 1 , many on me one nunu uuu umn: p:uuuI.un.u_v in the effort to bolster up the League of Nations. It is too early to my that the .i_Leag:ue failed in respect to the trouble: be- itween Italy and Greece. because it -was the League: that succeeded in havint-.3 the mat- iter laid before the_Council of Aiui)9.s~'atlors. t This. no doubt. was in the nature of a movel i'v_h:n'1 nn {HM gnaw"-~nn vp "`V`lI}|\r;,. as "passing the but: ." But the nations of L the Lit-tle-Entente and other`nat::ons in the t.Leazue. showed surprising vigor and ag~ rt gressiveness in reminding Italy and France E that there could not be any assurance of iatability if the strong arm was to take the Britain: Stand for League While it is probable that the majority of the British people are in favor of the; I.(.`:lg`ll0 of Nations-and uphold the attitude of its representatives thereon In the recent Eumpesm ci'isi.=. it must not be overlooked. that a large minority is in favor of the "old methods in which force was the decisive` factor. Several members of Prex.xie'.' Bald- win's ministry are said to be opposxerl to the Governn1ent. 's attitude in reiation to Gen the one hand and n1-are part.icularl_v :n Hm nnu-9 fn hnlufnr nn 1`m-I 1.932110 of ____-_.;_........ -. V C &gom.n EVENTJ: `r WEIR SIGNIFICANCE. %' _ \`I..oZ....,~ nun!- The Reparations . Issue Intimations that Germany was about to attempt an arrangement which would settle the reparations issue, are crystallizing into `actuality. Private partim are Joining with the Government at Berlin in the new CIT: deavor. It is to be hoped that the out-! . come willbe successful. France will natr I ally be elated if this proves to he the case . and from her point of view will be justi- fied in claiming that occupation of the Ruhr was responsible. It is probable, however. * that :Britain`s persistent advice to Germany to quit evasion and come to tefms, has been ` a. big influence. The situation will take some time to clear up and as far as one can foresee Francewill be the gainer at the ex- pense of Britain and the United States. ` ,If. however, the Germans do make a settle- .ment and begin the payments that they have held back for some time. France will surely have the grace to try to meet some of her own obligations. The sing!e~_mi1ided Poincare has been in great favor with his countrymen [because of his implacable ut- titude against Germany. He and other imembers of his Government may have been ;,somewhat surprised "to find that they have ,'lost some ground in European opinion and !that Britain is regaining her old-time pres- _it.ige there as a leader of the nations. {place of the League `of Natiom pact. As a 1iuatter of fact the position of Britain seems Ito` have been distinctly improved by her Estand for the League and the latter un- idoubtedly will be a factor in European re- glationships. Meanwhile, owing to the trum- glent attitude of Italy, danger of a new fwar in Europe is not passed. and the League lmay show that it is more potent than its `critics give it credit for. ' l i I runugu-3 cry: :1`: v-I l | ; Tidal waves following earthquake shocks. jamming of wireless messages. unexplained lipterference by nature with the conipasses `and a dense fog are all given as possible .c8.uses`of the most amazing naval disaster lin times of peace that has been recorded in many years. The seven United States dc- stroyers piled up within a few hundred yards. of one another off the Californian coast were completely wrecked. with a loss of about eight million dollars in niche- tary value and thirty lives, were all excel- lent vessels capable of many years of ser- vice. Our neighbors have been paying gran` attention to the development of this arm of their naval service and the blow was a stun- ning one. At its best the destroyer is 1: delicate piece of mechanism, and like most !modern warships stands less chance of es cape when flung on a rocky coast than did the warships built of "oak in the (lays of old. T. ARNALL . er County of Simcoe ce--Corner Toronto and opp. Central_Church. ` xhone 167 vvvuuu -u-- ----u.-.- I The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada i in session at Vancouver recently passed `resolutions urging the Government to bar ;the immigration of Orientals and to control ithe activities of those in the country. This `is but another chapter of an age-old contro- i iversy which finds its echoes and re-echoes` in almost every part of` the British Empire. There are more angles to it than the one so `often expressed, of, keeping thisiand other lEng1ish-speaking countries for the what: `man. Premier Bruce o_f Australia furnished one when he was departing for the Imperial Conference. soon to convene in London. `with a statement that there should be an 1 I . I alliance between Britain, Japan and the United States to secure peace in the Pacific forever. Alliances of this kind `presuppose that the parties are equals, yet no one can deny that on this continent at any rate there is an antipathy to the Japanese and Chinese as immigrants. That does not. of course, prevent unbounded sympathy for -the great loss of life and property in Japan owing to the earthquake. ' P I Big Wes rn Crop = After weeks of anxiety and a variety of estimates that have ranged from the pits of pessimism to the mountain-tops of optim- ism, Canadians are assured that the crop in the Western Provinces is to be a tremendous one after all. with damage confined to a few areas. It is true that there is little im- provement in the price of wheat, and one may have some doubt as to whether volun- tary pools will at this time be of any bene- fit. But in any event` a big crop will be a great help, even if prices are a good deal lowerlthan the farmers themselves and all who know what they are to the country. would 1% to see. This is not the time for anyone to be decrying this country. It is doubtful if farmers in any country are any nearer to realization of their hopes this season in respects to returns for their labor. That is a condition which is-not peculiar-to farmers alone, but has ;affected many other classes. It is interesting to note that for the cereal year which ends August - 31. Canada assumed leading place among wheat exporting countries with 40 per cent. against 26 by the United States. Iron Industry for B.C. The quality of British Columbia iron ore has impressed itself upon interested man- ufacturers and financiers in Britain. and the project for the establishment of "a huge iron and steel industry in that province advancing. There is promise of a provincial government guarantee of part of the bond `ssue under certain conditions which are said to be acceptable to those interested. Such an industry in the Pacific coast pro- vince would be a. powerful aid ,in obtain- ing and holding increased business with the countries of the Pacific. .I.......... - vrwn. Morocco and internal dissensions are re- sponsible for the upheaval in Spain where the army, or large sections of it, seems to have taken the lead in the revolutionary movement; The whole country has been sickened by the incompetency shown in the interminable Moroccan venture with its ghastly losses in life and its drain on Spanish finances. Vigorous action there and reforms at home aredemanded. It __:n L- A--'....._...- 1-..- e....:.. :: .....n.`. IIU slllrly IU$$ Ill LIIC uuu IDS uuuu Ull reforms It will be fortunate for Spain if noth- ing worse than the assumption of power by military elements happens. tRev`olutions have 9. way of getting out of hand. Bar- celona where the movement started is not only a great seaport but a centre -of indus- trial unrest and cornmunistic disturbances. Great Atlantiogmd Pacific Tea Company distributing plant in Jersey City, closed by a "strike of 400 grocery handlers, porters and warehousemen, will not be reopened. men and women thus losing their )0 - A Sbscribe for The Barrie Eianinori -Amazing U.TS. Naval Disaster , t_n'__.-:_- _.._.L,.....l-.. ..l Wduld Ba} Orientals An uptgaval in Spain Diseases of Women er County of Simcoe ~and-- `V R. E. IVES I 1.. ....... .1 A-