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rT.7o'n'{$."'7' ` ` wards. B.A.So. j V $50,000,000 Dbmrinion of Canada Refunding Loan 1923 ` 5% Bonds % \ Dominian of Canada lfongis `To Cash A_S_nbscribers` 20 `YEAR BONDS 98.25 and interest yielding 5.14% 1 sun cuuuucu Lu ucr Ucu. ] Death has again visited this neighborhood calling away an old. and highly respected` citizen in the perspn of James Cook. Much! sympathy is extended to his wife and daugh- ter. ,_|>1-1 0': . 1 II 1 bcuuy. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. `W. W. Scott in the death of their brother-in-law, Wm. Beardsall, of Dalston. Wedding bells are ringing lqudly here. ' `-vv au-u. av: any-yu vv\.\.n\_r September l8.-Quite a number from around here attended the Barrie Fair on `Tuesday, September 18. l I I-urn-at In u-nnnv- that `Ian `X7lI2...... M` . IICI - Fred Harris" lost a valuable horse re- cently. llnnl. .-nu.-mil. 1.. --L.....l...l L. It. .....I _Aucaua_y, ucybcslxucl 10. l I regret to rgport that Mrs. William Cole`! [is still confined_to her bed. `h....LL L-.. .._-._. -.:_:.-_I u_:_ ___-,,LL,_1, 1 . u nmuug wuu uls mower, It. J. Iurner. Mrs. Perry of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield. (lam-.... lV.-.........l .: n7:....:..-_ :- _..-_.I:_'_ - & LITTLE ons, Barrie A7 \...l.. um pzucuus, xur. uuu Mrs. onemem. j George; Coward of Winnipeg ms spending a vacation at his home here. 113.... h 1'IT..:._L;. -1 *r:\1,,_, ,1 - -. I -.1 ' vavnuuu at 1115 uumc nere. Miss_C. Wright of Elmvale visited with! `her sister, Mrs. D. Somers, last week. ` -vvuu ucl msbcr m IIKIHHUOII. Miss A. Fowler spent the week-end at her `home in Orillia. ' 1172!--- Fl! ____ __ r n I. n. 1: - an - -uuuu: xu \.u'uuu. I '. . } Wilson Turner of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, `is visiting with his brother, R. J. Turner: `I Mr: Dari-Iv nf Tnunntn nrxtk-1` Q......I . . . _ . -. Miss Elsie Christie spent the week-end :with her sister in Hamilton. lucumu, I5 vuuuug as net nome nere. I I:nn A l7n.u'|.._ _....._L AL. ____I_ .~ 1 A ` I 5 ID 1-obj` September 24. etroit, is visiting Minn Eln (`Jul-infin nnn-no --Miss V. at her home here. Hart, R.N., 4]... .......l. ..'._J 99 and intggest yielding 5.23% Dated and bearing interest from 15th Octpber, 1923, and offered in two maturities as follows: ' LLUIIIEVIIIU, Dcpwmucx `I ULIU 50 Midland , September 27, 28, 29; .NewmaI'ket, September 27, 28, 29. Orillia, October` 2 and 3. \ IIIIJBIIUU, LRQUULEI 2 Bill] (I. Beetqn, October 8' and 9. Bradford, October 12 and 13. Cookstown, October 2 and 3. unIn`a1y:A annfnvnknu 0 -no. ' IITOR, ETC. oes Block, Barrio. IIBIJIJVVLI, UVUUUUI E llllll 0: ijlmntsville, September 27 and 28. gnnfnvnkn-M 00 03' Alliston, October 4 Ed 5; nnn`nn l'\..d-AL..- Q" and n 5 YEAR BONDS FALL FAIR DATES (Too late for Last Week) . C`3.A'H9RT 20 year `Bonds due 15:1. October, 1943 5 year Bonds due 15th October. 1928 'o5ce of the Receiver`-.General at Ottawa or that of tau 1 An`: 1101 R. A. Daly and Company Harris, Forbes and Company Matthews and Company, Ltd. Osler and Hammond F. H. Deacon and Company Wood, Gnndy and Company A. E. Amos and Company Royal Bank of Canada Imperial Bank of Canada Union Bank of Canada Standard Bank of Canada Montreal City and Distfict LEWIS es of -Women unty of Simcoo _._... ---u up `said LIIIJEI. I gbttainable in Canada. :'n interim form on or about October 15th`, 1923, when, as, issued and delivered to us. the most attractive investment III than applied for, and to sell for cash mn .20 YEAR BONDS V 98.02 and interest yielding 5.16% 5 YEAR BONDS T 7 98.77 and interest yielding 5.28% Holders are urged to act promptly as this privilege is subject to withdrawal. -Interest coupons on bonds exchanged are to be re- tained by the owner and cashed on November 1st. As the new bonds will be dated October 15th, holders who exchange will thus receive an extra half month s interest thereby reducing the cost of 20 year bonds _from 98.25, and 5 year bonds from 99, to the follow- ing: , In addition to the bonds offered for cash it has been arranged that all owners of Victory Bonds due November 1st, 1923, may exchange their holdings for the same amount of the new issue. - They will receive in cash the difference between the face value of their maturing bonds and the purchase price of the new security, namely: at the rate of $1.75 per $100 for 20 year bonds and $1.00 for 5 year bonds. :.1.~~..,:.-;-w=.1;. `'...t m::::;::: nun A A A A_ l__e,l _Money-Maker exchanges made throng}; any of the Barrie.) iafist with the . To Holdelfs of 1923 Victory Bonds " Special Privilege "J. H. Mi:CAW. om. Canadian Bank of Commerce Dominion Bank Molsons Bank , Banque Provinciale du Canada Sterling Bank of Canada La Caisse d'Economie Gairdner, Clarke and Company Kerr, Flemming and Company McLeod, Young`, Weir and Company, Ltd. Royal Securities Corporation, Limited Greenshields and Company II..._...... I. rs- .II_-~--~ II I`- National City Company, Limited - Get a NUGGET .Outfit-Brush, tin of polish and polishing pad--card- board boxes, 60c;tmetal boxes, 75c -and with three extra tins,45c, you can have ashine everydayfor ayear. A Whole Year s Shines. T.!!IiIG_G.1_=i` j 5h.9.eM.l39.1_i-13 - -_.r--u. Murray 8: Cpmplny vn, la: n ovum- and Vocal ronto Conservatory s leadinz_uo tn T.C.M. degree. DL ...... 10: BiLA-CK-`-'l'AN-'l'0NEY B DARK BROWN AND WHITE A Toronto Errgine. Saw and Grinder make a line time and labor-saving team. I'll be `glad to explaintheir many desirable features to you or give you intaesting` literature. churning. sawing. grinding. shelling com` lling the.silo, speedily and with much less eort. Toronto Farm Engines are well-built. simple in operation. run economically on kerosene or gasoline. more than .9, `and if II V IIUHIIEU ranch k, R.-N., C.P.H.N. nlnnlnnnn URI 1 LAXTO N . ,ITORS. ETC. .5 I1..In|l.... Ont. - 47 Maple Ava. 11.. 7 to 9 p.Iu., or Phone 213. ' I11 I`! 1' .1 Inn umnm. _will be -It every Snturday. Nose and Throat. 1 am. to 5 n.m. _rnnIo. North 3326. I`, "II?- SURGEON ullier St.. corner 0! ie. PhoneV275. BUR NS St. ew Garage IC DISORDERS '{f.Ic2i,"a}.a'L:Il;aSu. Choirm aster of 'terian Church. to Conservatory ' ersity of Toronto. on... an I1 'UI'|l'Il KI-E COUf|t&|`IfS onge St., Toronto.` D. Campbell, C. A". S` n A |P.`f .`."`5 WAN . LL.B. ITOR. ETC. .11.]:-.n Dn...:- iI5i;,' r:i'e LOAN uusv UIIUIUU , Voice and Theory 61/; Clapperton St. IN TUITION ....... _ '_L:u-__ , u. no ctxon Engineer. cxency Department. $23 27. 1923 Iuual: WILL! MIC 4% years. bstetrics especially. St., Barrie. T} .I'\ Y\ `AGO e for information us.Bac., F.T.C.M. 17---! ,,, I II - on, L.T.C.M.i nvul \lnnnI cArthur AND REPAIR e Store, Barrie. R OF NURSES no-`AL )1 LLIL\AJ' Lilla: It Building nt. . Gordon Plaxton. i'v'}E'y',"'Moutreu. ._rner Elizabeth and .,. DL--- 1n: A, u..u.1., u.1'..l'l..LV elephone 75lW., daily. Phone l0@J e s services may be your doctor. 13th ITS n|i rhI:-e'z1der ' dist Church II_i-- A._ J 7|` aining probate ol ministration, and Cnnveyancer. etc. unlop St.. Burris. LOAN "33. E.tc., Etc. . Telephone |05\3W |W'.`"<':`I "Lime M.B. .1. Arnold mmcz g._uR`(`)SS - JRNQULL u_|ucI uuanucuu Ill! ie. Phone .105. 1-3 pm., 7-8 p.m. II I I_ I\II` Founger children. I-nui-In sn" St. :10 Building an LYON__ [+IsoN_ & CAMPBELL nan:-In. -L- Iuu 'uu LIUIIICI DI: T p.m.. 6l.30~8 p.rn. j-- RDLE .-2__ `I'_,,I D 'enses l`u JJLIIIIC. P.`0. Box 1075. us`: we . Plione 424. .|. U! ULI MU- Phone 683 HAMMOND CITORS, ETC. nildiug, Barrie I DA M ...-w. --u -- vuuuuvuuun Military law prevails much `nearer home than Spain just now. The State of Ok- lahoma in the United States. is undergoing experience of the same. Governor Walton, who was elected by the Farmer-Labor groups, has called out some thousands ,of the State soldiery and is making war as- tensibly on the Klu Klux Klan. as well as upon all who have had any part in the reign of disorder in the State. The decision to use troops was reached after a dismal fail- ure on the part of the police to copewitlu A George. prosecution of the war against` the Moors. The situation has many dangers. the most pmbable of which is a counter` revolution which might result in Alfonso losing his throne. Queen Victoria of Spain is a granddaughter of the Empire's own lament- ed Victoria the Good, and a cousin of King -,m..-.. ......-..., --..,. It is probable that King`. Alfonso of Spain] realized that he had no choice between rec- ognition of the military coup and the loss of his throne. Therefore, he acquiesced in the sgspension of the constitution. the rule of the country by the military` powers. and the proposed new measures for a vigorous} Spain in L Morocco 9: l A rather startling story has come out of Spain in, connection with the revolutionary! movement there and which had as -one ex- icuse lack of vigor in the Moroccan carn- ` paign. This is to the effect that secret ne- gotiations have been under way for some, 'Apart alttogether from the sentimental. his- years for` the exchangeof Gibraltar for the` Spanish territory of Morocco. Among other, things the harbor of Tangier was to have been ceded to Britain. This plan does not please the revolutionists. who are represent- ed as determined,to restore Spanish pres- tige in the Moroccan area. It is difficult to` reconcile the story with the situation, and it w was hardly necessary to wait a British of- ficial deniul. For` many years Spain has ` not been in a position to exchange any ` part of her holdings in Morocco for -any!` teritory elsewhere. As a matterof fact. she!` has never had more than a precarious toegl hold on Moroccan territory for a long time. 3` At the -same time the'control oi Tangier` is a matter of dispute between the great,` powers and is to be settled by conference-.j France is very jealous of her rights there. torical. and strategic value of `Gibraltar, i Brtain is not likely to in\'ol\'e herself in. ' any scheme which would mean the chang. ing _of something tangible for _something_t- else that would involve her in a big wax it with tribesmen, and in a new crisis with France. I THURSDAY, sapriamnaa-7, 1523 "' 'J L"""_'l "" ' `J I B2616 There n"e 14 MLa.lghlin-Buick Models'Vto_ Choose From In every one of the 1924 McLaughlin-Buick cars the motorist nds a wonderful grace of line and ` a` very high quality of nish and workmanship. He discovers, as well, a gratifying ease and surety of control, and a performing ability which is typically McLaughlin-_B.uick in its `excellence. `R921 R ` ACH motorist will nd his individual - requirements met by some one of the McLaughlin-Buick cars. ` Here is. a group of models which in its variety and careful planning `for particular uses has no equal among moderate-priced automobiles. The_owner who likes the all-year-round comfort of the enclosed car will nd his` needs exactly suited by one ..of the seven coupes and sedans; There are likewise seven open models to choose from. . V ' . WUIHJ) I:}Vl:'iN'.I.'I u `r EIR SIGNIFICANCL, ' law; ( A Complete Line ` of Superb Cars Military Law in ' Oklahoma c, ya. BEELBY. minis DEALER` .-_- _-..4'__j.:-- :1 V :-c:QIi :g King Alfonso of Spain` Spanish Miliury Coup. ,.L..LI_ LL_A. `lf!___` AIt_.._, 39 aLIzA3I-:'m s'r.{ moni 730 vv . . . . ..a v...` V. u-uvlu -vvu3v Barring unforseen .accident.s,_ Lloyd George will farrive in Canada early next month and make a short speaking tour in this country. Thousands of people will hear him. and he will. no doubt. regret with them. that many thousands more will not have that" opportunity; Cable. despatclies during the past few weeks have given sever- al intimations of a growing demand in Bri- tain foil-`the return of Lloyd George to lead- ership in the government. ranks. This -is not probable at an early date. unless a crisis should sweep the government out of power and give Lloyd George a chance to test the` strength of popular feeling for or against, ' Transmitting Speech by Light Possibilities as to new and relatively cheap .'sonrce.~t of energy to be `used for practical ourposes are `opening out on every handf To the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science recently in session, Profes- sor Alexander Rankine demonstrated the transmission of` speech by rays of light. It] is not improbableithat in the future long! `igtanve voice transmission will be CI!t`l'l(.`fl M` v1u?te easily by natural or `artificial light ml with only a talking" instrument and al "eceiver at either end of the conversation. I`he world is becoming used to these startl ing discoveries and accepts many of them as a matter ofeourse. But to those who are willing to give the "matter a little thought. they leadvto new trains of mental specul:r- tion as to the `possibilities of wresting more-' aecr.~t.s from nature and utilizing them to the benefit of mankind. -\ uncnuuncaa. LL us uusu urgueu mun H18 League has been more responsible than any other inuence in averting war between Italy and JugoSlavia. The latter has been threatening Bulgaria of late, `owing to th-vi incursions of Bulgarian banditry on the [Tum-Sluvia border. There has been more ;tnlk of war but" the influence exerted dir- {ectly by the League. and indirectly_by the `larger nations have so far avoided a new struggle in Europe. ,The League may yet see its way clear to amend the compulsory terms of the famous article ten. in accord- ance with the views expressed ,by -the Can- Indian an\en(ln~ent. The kernel of this pro- ,po.='al is that the Parliament of each country must decide to what. extent that countrv ahnuld help to preserve another c'ountr_v s independence, before any action whzitev-er is taken. ' unty of Simcoo wner Toronto and Yentral Church. 167 The League of Nations Council which re- .ferred the dispute between Italy and Greece to the `Council of Ambassadors argues 'through its chief supporters that ithis action` resulted in` the settlement reach- ed. and is therefore to" the credit of the League. It also contends that since; the League declined to maintain silence onvthe question and fully discussed it. in spite of the objections of Italy. that it has proved its `usefulness. It is also argued that the League .ha.: linen mm-A rpcnnnaikln than on`: Mk... lthe ory'es offloggings and damagevto pro - f perty to which many parts of the State have ylbeen subjectediduring the past year. It is alleged by those who support the govern- . ment that the number of these outrages has .'reached two thousand in the last twelve ,`months; and that .in many instances police ,`officials watched the floggings without lift }ing a hand in prevention or afterwards tak- C!ing any. steps to arrest the perpetrators. `Politics seem to have entered into the sit- uation. as an attempt was made to indict the Governor on various charges of ` misap- lpropriation of funds and the diversion of ,other funds. He contends that these acts aregpart of` the Klu Klux campaign in re- venge for his determination that they shall lrefuses permission for the Grand Jury to sit. ior the Legislature to meet. It has been ap- ?parent for some time that drastic measures ?would have to be taken in some of the I fates to stop individuals or organizations taking the law into their own hands. not be allowed to rule the State. and he ' Coming Visit 0} Lloid George ......... ....t.._......._ ---:.|-_.;_ ' 1 1--. n n Nations League Functionving `I .... ._ -t \Y_u___, n, Imperial Conference [With the sailing of Canada's delegation for the Imperial Conference, comments as `to their prospective attitude on the var- ' ions" questions discussed will be more lively. Regardless of the views expressed by Premier King or anyone else, one may venture the opinion that the Parliamentsl of this or any other `Dominion of the Empire. must have the decisive voice as representing the ` people. Of course decisions of the Parlia- mentswill be largely based on the actions of their respective delegates to the confer- ence. and actions will mean more than speeches before or after the conference. Canada : New Bond Issue There is nothing the matter with Canada nancially. A Canadian syndicate has pur- chased $50,000,000 five per cent. govern- ment bonds. the principal and interest of which are to be paid in this country. This is the largest operation of its kind carried out solely _in Canada, ;and follows upon a $22,500,000 transaction of a few months ago, which constituted the then record for fnancing in our own country. The new is sue is intended to meet part. of the 3172,- 000,000 of obligations maturing November 1. 'rI'nnnlI,f.innn nf {His 11:!!!` ,ul.Mu' 01...; uuu,vvu U1 uuuguuuus xngburlng November 1. Transactions of this kind show that the Dominion `has passed the infant stage in nance, and should have an excellent effect in attracting the attention of invest- ors to Canada, and in enhancing the value I dfiour securitim at home and abroad. nun. lb 16 ;um. HUUUII ll year SIIICE ne re- signed the premiership and the era of tran- ` quility was` ushered in. It has been a very I stormy "tranquility"' as a matter of fact.| and in somerespects it is not certain that Britain has had any better leadership than in the days of Lloyd George, though of course there are many who will argue the |ot her way. In any event the outstanding; statesman of the war period is assured of a great reception in this country. him. It is just about a year since he re- Aicnnd than nrnmim-akin an.) H... M... l\: -*a....... Public Subscription is invited for Etc. rates of interest. Masonic Temple Oice-ElmvaIo. D. C. Murgzhisqg. :1. no 4-uric: anu unmpany Bank of Montreal Ban Bank of Nova Scotia Ban Bank of Toronto Banque d Hochelaga . Provin Banque Nationale A _ Weyburn Security Bank I ' Savings Bank d E< Emilius Jarvis and Company, Ltd. Clu- Hanson_Brothers 3 Flemmin Ren T. Leclerc, Inc. . and Ydun: Nesbitt, Thomsonand Company, Ltd. Hammond Securitic C. H. Burgess and Company Company a W. A. Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.` . Macneill, Graham & Co. V A. D. Morrow & Co. Dominion ecurities Corporation, Ltd. Orders may be telegraphed or telephoned (collect)- and undersigned or through your usual dealer or bank. The right is fejservcd toallof a less: amount of bonds 4:-A l\l\l| 4.. a % % T $50,000,005 These bonds are oered for delivery in or This offer is gnade Subject to prior salevand to advance in price. ' ' Q Oiferin; Terms This issue` presents a most attractive invest- ment. The security is incomparable and the income return high-. The bonds will occupy; an investment position equal to that of Can- ada s Victory Bonds. The -bonds are offered for cash at the follow- ing prices; 4. - - These bonds are authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal` and intei'est are a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Principal payable at the oice at the Assistant Receiver- General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, M ontreal,. Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, `Calgary or Victoria. Semi-annual interest (15th. April and 15th October) payable at anybranch in Canada of any charteredibank. Dehbminations $100, $500. $1000 `All bonds may be registered as to principal only, and bonds in denomination of $500 and authorized - T / multiples thereof may be fully registered. ' `nu.-: suuzuz-: EXAMINER IVES T to Unjveraity ice-58 Collier St. .. ... R on O _ __