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CTS A regular and steady ac- cumulation of funds through small deposits in 21 Savings Bank Account has given pro- tection and safety to many a Dfepositor in the later years of li e. ~ A friendly reception awaits V 1 - you at any of our Branches. A T Ere, , H _j.j-_:-j.-_--j-- : mam 1;;~1oRouro Safety First Has become a household thought, but in addition to protecting yourself today from accidents, why_ not go farther and make your future safe from want? BARRIE Address. . BRANCHEE. ALLANDALE ..years of age. Married Ont. ~\ '1! \l l'.\HV r St.curner.oI Phone 275. rsity. Montrell. r Elizabeth and Phone 105. pxnq 78 p. ELMVALF Page Eleven 331} C3 AXTON TORS. ETC. Building 0 laortlo Plaxton WIS _ of Women ty of Simcoo lvns Band. [uses L.T.C.M.Z d Vocal [\,_ I `AMMOND - TORS, rm. .l..n Dn---- University -58 Colher SI. .m., 6.308 p.In. :21]. and Musical oirmaster of n Church. - Toxnservatory ad - of Toronto. DI`--.4 DD. ,cn<|c-r Church ice and Theoq Clapperton St. "iiE"Amm re, Barrio. ' Filding p':;;aa.mf .. Ch I \II IIVII for children. ER. rs AMPBELL nts St., Toronto: ampbell, C. A. A IOWAN EEC. ephono .l053W. "I`iK.:s, Barrie.) t with the I ......... LLB. LYON. null; 611 A0. L.`. ae M.B. NURSES Enginee . `Depart om. L.T.C.M. Vocal, Conservatory wlinz up to 1. degree. Phone 424. __._.._:j-- .c., F.T.C.`M. JJDI I Il7u . 0. Box 1075. nining probate ol ninistration. and Yonveyancer. 0&6. xulop BL, Bnrrio. DAN uni: HI! . DL..__ lUlUllUUn Phone 883 ..-.---.1 `V --_-_. . _ Meanwhile, the central government is having a hard time to keepathe Reich. or as we would say. the-.Ger-` man Empire. together. Anart from the separatist movement in the Rhine- land, Bavaria threatens to break away and to aesume a monarchy under the House of Wittelsbach of which Prince Rupprecht is the representative around whom the monarchists rally. vman. according` to the Jacobites of] Britain. who have no influence. should he the King of that country. He has troubles enough in his own without! \1\avII ti-3-I ' Kg?-lii ".<'t{r}"h}{d 'ie?1'Eixve:a 0 i `the development of water powers, the? act having` nrnvided the capital need- ( ed. It might be explained that this measure gives a British government; guarantee to capital issues'for approv-I ed works; conditional upon contracts` for eupnlies and niaferiale. 'being_.p}ac- ed in Britain. This idea has `been- Thislvery successfully adopted in many uarts of the old land. and in some of the Overseas Donnnions. ' ---.u- ---u Scotch Prohibition Campaign laying claim to any other n8tin S Polls will be taken in about 250 IBVJI '~iJI\LI5W El-'-\& let) M `V39 ls`3`I he trouble lasted about three months. I `began using Cuticura. j | Soap and Ointment and the first 1 I trcatxnent stopped the itching and` 1 die: using two cakes of Cuticura i Soap and one box of Cutlcura Oint- 1 ` meat I wag healed." (Signed) Miss Ora Goulette, R. F. D. 4, Box 86. Pane. V"t., I\:Zo.rc11 24. 1022. j Vise Cuticum Soap, Ointment and V `;`:.'.:'.:m exciusively for every-day ` toilet purposes. Pwvpla Each Proe Mm. Adda-5s:"!. nu,!.!m- .`.n.l. SH 8:. Pan! t.. W.,Monm-ml." `ul-I every- Hxern. Soap /.bc, Ointnwutandboc. Talcqm25u. ` 23-'ClltiC\IfI Soon shaves without mug. 1 -g-u -..-yo--ma -u-ocu---q- "My face was itchy and broke out with large, red pimples. They were su-:.':tercd all over my face and {tched and burned so that I scratched which 1 caused them to grow lax` er. I could 5 hardly sleep at night. hey were a ` real 1011111`: and my face was a sight. ` Thn f1'nn`\ln Ianfod nhnnt Haw-an Large and Red. ltched and %Burned.__Quticura Heals. 2'-ABE A SIGHT WiHjM_Pl[S 15 Germany to Dissolve 1.31 Al. ,L, ,\ c. H. BEELBY BARRIE DEAIQER ..: e.uzA3TH sr. PHONE 730 Ji}',' 1313i; OAN powerful engine-_-newi and longer chassis-new body -four-wheel brakes. Yet under- lying all these improvments are the proved McLaughlin - Buick engineering principles -- prin- ciples famous throughout the Dominion and responsible for McLaughlin-Buick s enviable gosition as Canada s Standard ar. ' ' ' Every motorist will appreciate the advantages_ of the new, com- pletely automatic` oiling system of the 1924 McLaughlin-Buick vMaster Six engine. Every part is lubricated at all times with- out any attention other than keeping the crank case supplied. Push rods, rocker arms,- crank shaft, timing gears, are all per- fectly oiled and require a. mini- mum of care from the driver. From radiator to tail light the IIAIII "Q`Qll `dug: can ages: cars. Easieg tc;_ pperate '"-`n;.; N;:;i"" McLaughlin-Buick a LGIJIGBVI GU BEII llsllb lull`? Master Sixes are new S . . -#" 5 1 Visit of Lloyd George ; 1 Lloyd Geogge has received over1 `5,000 invitatlons to address public `meetings throughout the Unitedl States and Canada in the course of Q Ems brief tour of these countries. It. -v-v-- - uvuuwon van `nu-aulyuuslnu many who think that. Pails taken 0 `points in Scotland on the question of ; """"' s _ gprohibition. This does not mean 250' H' Bfml` R"i"'"' i `municipalities. because .a' number. of The I`eVeiat10hS in regard to the` areas are polling in the large indus- 001181359 _0f the Home Bankafe Pain-I _trial cities, including Glasgow where fui readmsz for Canadians .8ith0118h: lthirty-four out of thirty-seven areas Fume!` had diseouhted them. It re-5 fwill vote. Thereare several options mains t0 be Seen Whether justice Wiiif :under the Temperance Act as it ap--vmete 0}? fidequate Plmishment t xplies in this connection. such as no.th0Se Stiii iwlng Whe are 300-used 0f7 V-l*'~n.,r;-e. limitations to the number ofiacts of omission and commission in? ;licenses_; or no_ licenses at all,.as wellae0hheeti0h With the f8ii111`e- in this 3:-is repeal of prohibition in some areas'e01_iaDSe. as In some former cases of ; `already. dry. Those who have visited;P8"1f11i mem01`Y. many P901319 W_h` iscotland (luring; the last few years ; 0117111013 8ff01'd to lose 88 much 88 fl`/85 [know that in Glasgqw and elsewhereldollars have lost their life's savings. i they`!-\ are some areas where ` It has been said before,.but it is worth": there are no hotels with liquor licens- ;1'ep_eat1r_vg, that there is a prevalent; es. thotgh one may walk outhof theseiieilif H1 Canada that! it! chalitegd `into ot er areas where all t e hotels: 8!! is never 8 0We 0 8i ._ e iare licensed. The battle in this cam--=Government and the other chartered: lpaign has been very keenbut the'Bank_s combining to save it. Unfair l`su1-prising thing is; and especially to as_th1s belief is tothe existing Banks. :those who knew England and Scot-`it is nevertheless true that it has been `land in an earlier generation, that I`eSP0hSihie fer the deheeitihg Ofiarge ithere should be such a campaign at aggregate S8Vih8`S With them, and that lall. In spite of the very large drink they are the ones to Suffer from any I lbills still continuing in both countries, Such fate as that now,.recorded for ,there seems to -be a growth in temper. the Home Bank. Canadians have not i ance sentiment. ii "not in that for ab- l been partieuiariy impressed by the gsolute p,.},ibition_ A 1_Court proceedings and their results ___l_ - Im respect to some previous bank fail- I fures. It is for the financial institu- l overl:i,":h::3e;;1:::esa:2;:%.n`:ssP'::s publicltheir abmty_ lmeetings United > Trade at Empire Conference I `a The Dominion Premiers and their} -!colleagues at the Imperial Conference: {and its offshoot, the Economic Con-l gference. are more directly concerned` ,'with-efforts to increase tradeiwithinl `the Empire than with military devel-' lopments in Europe, though it -is un- ~ fortunately true that the latter may llead to a situation which will serious-; gly affect every country in the world `and none more so than the British ,Dominions. Britain has been ~frank ,in outlining her position on trade. -`financial, immigration and kindred "matters. and the.Economic Confer-W ence will be able to lay before the; various` Parliaments its delegates re-3 ;present.- proposals for `development; within the Emnire on a more com-; prehensive scale than those, now in; beinc`. Premier Warren of New- ;: foundland. for instance, was able to 3` I1 I I I I say that the British Trade Facilities TAct `had already had a marked effect` on local production in.his own coun-` try. A 1:1-eat start had been given to I: powers, the act capital (I I governmentgl rrllnrnnfnnli-n nnnifol iu;~nnn1nu noun-n'u in ;uuAJ, 121 U. ling, Bamo l\A `M u (u; nu show. A II :1l EHUH.l:l'lCal5. , True. he was a professional before he war. haying` appeared in many New York successes. In fact he gave '10 a splendid engaoement on Broad- way to join the C.E F., away baclr `W '14. Three years in France and Flanders merely served to ripen hiv art and broaden his experiences. If has been said that to be a really great comedian one must first learn sorrnw -and renose. Jhn Hagan has quali- `led. He will prove an outstanding- wdditioon to Canada's greatest soldier .1. Au- \Il'll.U KJPUIG IIUUBU. The Company is still headed by the Famous Canadian stars, Ross Hamil- ton and Al. Plunkett, while a third =tar has been added to the constella- tion in the person of John Hagan. known toevery returned soldier as the famous comedian of the See 'l`oo s. and familiar to all who read the English illustrated magazines and stage publications". as the principal comedian of the Daly s theatre pro- ductions since the war, his `greatest hits being in The Lady of the Rose and Whirled into Happiness. (1? all `Han onfrn-c 'hrnna-11+ nnf in 3" VV Hlflell llll/U llppllla Of all the actors brought out in the various concert parties in France Hagan was the one who landed first and highest in the field of profession- -"tl theatricals. f'I'1...-.. L- ....... .. .......\...........1 knfnun !`, The Dumbells Comnany. Ltd., will offer C_apt. Plunket`t s fifth annual overseas revue in Canada, Cheerio," for a. limited engagement of one night only, Monday, Oct. 15, at the Grand Opera House. 'I`l-so nnnnnnnv in :9-3" I-nonnrl I-n1 flan I. 1 V ?i - ;fo_r an opportunity to see and hear! tihim. He has been criticized by some! -;for leaving his own followers at al rgtime when the Independent-Liberals,3 : for those who follow Mr. Asquith, have :. . embarked upon a free trade campaign. -i which will involve three thousand; !meetings in Britain, many of them,.' zfof course, to be held simultaneously.i -{But Lloyd George would not have! a come overseas without-the consent of i ':;his parliamentary followers andhe; -iwill be back in plenty of timelto _en-; : anon in H-no kin nnI:+:n.-Cl .....~. .... Quu1.'_v u'uu: uuupucu lsomethmg to do w [leadershlp ag-amst i League of Nations. [nun uc uaun ul }uc1:\._v U1 bllllE`laU BH- gage in the big political campaign} which seems to belonmimr un. J. M.'I -H0826, one of the Scottish `Laborite members of Parliament, in an article some time ago, declared that there] jwas no one in sight in British. politics` `who could eontest with Lloyd George; `in the ability to lead. There are; think ` l [has been figured out by somebody! {with a_love of statistics that if he should accept all the invitations he has received, "for this continent alone, every working ` day would be fully occupied for the nextthirteen years in travelling and speaking. No great- ier tributeyhas been paid to any British; `statesman of this generation than is} conveyed in this clamorous demand of Americans, as well as of Canadians, - l mm. will be at ry.Saturcb;y. e and Thfont. .m. to 5 0.111. The former British Premier, has" re- ceived over 5,000 invitations to deliver add:-eue; during his short tour oflthis cotgntry and the United i States. i I I i :3 ; ! 933 IO I 10W. , , | All the favorites of the Carry On Loan .' LLOYD GEORGE UHU. uual. IIIIC adopted by with against ass `-`CHEERlO Great Succss rm: BARRIE axmmnan `I;-of Simc-o`e yer Toronto and trul Church. to! . . . ofgcast are now playmg m Cheer1o. in 3 Stan. Bennett has been given a lead-9 ;his`ing place on the program, while Pat} of-_Rafferty, T. J. Lilly, Ben Allen and; vho Jack Grace are better than ever. I Notwithstanding the attendance, was somewhat larger than in 1922 the Collingwood Fair will close 1923 with a small deficit. The expenses and: prize list were increased while there; is a considerable dropping off in' `grants, special subscriptions and mid-1 gway returns; in the latter there was a4 iloss of $200. ' . The . figures are :- ` Receipts 1922 1923 : `Members .......... ..$ 1_71.00 $ 168.00; Donations .... .. 299.00 253.00, Grants ............. .._.1,383.00 576.00; Privileges .......... .. 464.75 250.58 Entries .............. .. 55.00 51.25` `Gate Receipts .....2,008.00 2,349.00, .---r.'-.-.- Prizes ...... .. Attrac. & 1\ Light, repai Wages` .... .. Field Crop Sundries_ I Captain Plunkett stated the last? `time he was here that he intended to _make this season s revue just a bit ;better in every way than any of his former . Dumbells productions. lCheerio seems to have lived up to` ;that promise. The gallant Captain `himself, and his ten-piece Overseas Orchestra, add the ' final touch ofi perfection in entertainment value. i 'coLuNcwooD FAIR HAS % SMALL max-'_1crr THIS YEARj |ULlCD - o u c n o u - - o - n In .te . Expenditures lh \RU-BER'0I D s@% :. Music repalrs, etc 2 M_uF@Tib'RERs LFE oraa=:.&1-H23 :3r=\r=L.1j $;::;=ug=..n._.._..._... _ New BRANCH OFFICE--BANvK OF TORONTOBLDGQ, BARRIE ONTARIO W. Walker, District Representative, C. E. Dutchr, Agent, Elmvale I would like to know more about your various plans. I am .................. or Single. At present I carry $ .......................... ..insurance. -"'. LITTLE , Barrie Ont. 7 Maple Ave. 7 to 9 p.m., ox mne 213. Name.. Ruberoid Quality ...6 168.00 253.00 ..._.1,383.00 576.00 51.25 .. 2,008.00 2,349.00 5 1922 1923 ..$1,458.90 8 1,388.30 0 615.00 718.79 etc 486.00 590.91 310.00 301.12 75.00 75.00 383.00 282.00 Hun qwriei; ` at a price you can afford sow by. anon HARDWARE co., Barrie r-s> f v?@7`AivF RU-BER-OID Weatherproong Prducts will meet any of your requirements, whether in prepared roongs, sheathings or building papers (dry and tarred), slate surfaced shingles, tarred felts, asphalt felts, wallboard, roong, cement, industrial paints, etc. There are more than 50 different grades of Ruberoid prepared roof'mgs and building papers, sgld at prices ranging from 20 cents to $4 per 100 square feet. Behind every roll stands the more than 30 years experience of the Ruberoid Co. Limited, makers of the first prepared The first law of the makers of Ruberoid products is quality, _ and everything necessary is sacriced to that law. :. yk.-'?.~f"' etrics `especially. ., Barrie. I) l'\ 11 ,, unn-