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VH9! UUTIIIOVE DU"l` 60 Elizabeth St. pposite Palmer s New Garage . ,_ US AND CHRONIC DISORDERS 406 nr mall at nffinn lmv infm-mna:.._ lTHE NATIONAL WAY TO THE NA- TIONAL CAPITAL According to` the rules of the competi- tion, the entrants are each required to feed {our hogs until` they are of marketable siz. The net prof"t of gain over feed, per.l0O pounds,` in the case of the -prize-winners amounted to 85.54. In the ease of the next nearest competitor the gain was 84.07., I Results are `announced in the swine feed- 'ing competition for Junior farmers of North Simcoe. Irwin Rutherford of Uhthoff, wins first prize, in the form of a. free course at Guelph Agricultural College, donated by the Department of Agriculture. Gerald ' Ego of Goldwater comes second. Six boys `entered for the competition, but only four `finished. ' A, A - : pleting the arrangement which should be - mutually satisfactory to the two countries. 2 Canada is also displaying renewed inter- ` est officially in the big loan made by France i to Roumaniva, which, - according to cable reports, is safe-gudrded by export taxes, and takes precedence on all revenues of Ron- mania. This would mean that the debt owed by Roumaniaito Canada and approx- imating twenty million dollars recently con- verted into thirty-five-year bon(l~:,) secured by Roumanian export taxes, might. have - to take a second place. Incidents such as these illustrate the development of the over- . Iseas Dominions in the matter of internation- al politics. They are all growing up, I i IUHTHOFF FARMER MOST EXPERT 3 I IN SWINE FEEDING CONTEST V` Protected Where tI1e Wear Qme FSILVE EPLATE Manufactured excl/usively in Canada vz.unUna.u1H:u W33 men EIVCH Dy.M1ss Gladys Caldwell, followed by Enoch Arden" by J. Carson. The readings were illus- trated by pictures. The last item on the programme in entitled The Heavens Over Our Heads," being a story in picture form, illustrating some of the wonders of the universe. ~ Tn]... l"..-___ _--- A ` ` ` A LITERARY PROGRAMME A literary programme was presented Mon- day night in connection with the meeting of the Young Peoples League of Collier Street Methodist` Church. The Citizenship department was in charge, and the pro- gramme was given in four sections. First was a reading of The Cotter s Saturday Night by Mrs. Wellwood. The Village Blacksmith was then given by.Miss Gladysl Icaldwell. followed hv Rum-J. A.-A..." kn VIOLIN TUITION to Vllnonr ,.I..:u_, unvu A unnauuc HUSH: Ir-'.I`vvvo more `clubs will be formed shortly in this district, which, it is hoped, will have ` the result of lining up most of the farmers in a campaign to grow only the best hogs. _y nuuusuu, an 01 anayner. The club starts out with a membership] of ten. Each member agrees to keep only pure-bred Yorkshire hogs. I TWO mnl-A1-lnha mill kn C.-u........l ..L.._Ll-- urowe s uorners, Wednesday, Nov. 21, when a Bacon Hog Club was organized with the following officers: President, D. D. Culham; vice-president, William Harvey; secretary- treasurer, Omar Atkinson; caretaker, Har- vey Atkinson, all ofstayner. A (Jul: nhn-on Ana ...:.L .. -..---L--J-3- I Allan Hutchinson, Agricultural Represen- tative for North Simcoe, paid a visit to Crowe's Cornexfs, Wednesday, Nov. 21, Bacon Hm: nlnh um: ammonium! ...:LL L- CROW S commF5kTs: NEW BACON HOG CLUB WszW1 Pay ouLTwice nu uulVCII`:. John Cooper song a number of solos. nNs%u%RAN4CE"`{' COMPANV N LIFE l'. ld`:. | I1 -nT.nL I1.-jwrui an-- L.au`..-_ . _ -_.- I Twice the face value of your Policy will be aid to - your beneciaries should you meet accidenta death under the Crown Life Double Indemnity Policy. Enquire by telephone. 739 ~ BRANCH OFFICE: KING BLOCK, Barrie J. Nixon; 0. Matsozi; G. F; Doyle.Superintendent 'uuu|u muuuuc Lelll. Mr. Thompson reported the Royal Winter i Fair agreat success. The entries_in most of the classes were fully up to standard and some of them were far ahead of last year s. than usual. - Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, in theorder named, carried off the honours in the College stocks judging competition. These teams are going to Chicago this win- ter to participate in the big stock exposi- ltion there. i There was a much larger poultry exhibit . Subscription lists of Th Examiner " are "always open to advertisers. Full details available. ' . . _ . . . . . . .u..u-no `The team for North Simcoe consisted of Gerald Ego of Coldwater,.Earl Rutherford of Uhthoff, and William Burton of Fox- mead. -Bruce Cowan of Stroud and Cecil Brethet of Alliston were members of the South Simcoe team. M- 'I"L......---- ----A~`r ` " "` ` "" Accompanied by the members of the Jun- ior stock judging team from North Sim- coe, G. J. Thompson returned on Nov. 21 from Toronto where he attended the Roy- al Winter Fair. While the North Simcoe aggregation did not head the list in the stock judging competition, they made a very creditable showing. South Simcoe boys did even better, coming fifth out of a total of thirty-four teams. North Simcoe s stand- ing was twenty-first. York County carried off first honors. - V nu -- A - uvlv ll munvnlouu V tars, Solicitors, Notary Public Conveyancers, Etc. Owen St., in Masonic Temple ys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison. loan.aL lowest rates of interst._ Barrie. Branch Office-Elmvale.' YORK COUNTY TEAM CAPTURES FIRST IN JUDGING STOCK I Jamestozl/11` Page Elevell ALEXANDER COWAN .Qr\|iu'l-an 6'..- .\L.A.1- 3- ~ LAK ION, L.T.C.M. Piano and Vocal or Toronto Conservatory inations leading up to the A.T.C.M. degree ki ,__ ,. nu..r./xnuunn UUWAN ' Solicitor for obtaining probate of dianship and administration, and ylicitor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. 'n.J- Dl-L 0 };;s:3;, Etc., Etc. lo. Telephone I055 _licitor, MONEY TO LOAN NCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. 'ess0r to Creswicke & Bell ISTER. SOLICITO'R, ETC. ' `) LOAN N .R0ss Block,VBzu'rie. LAXTON & PLAXTON ` "1`E'RS, SOLICITORS, ETC. ces: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. " , mu (1 r1m..... nI--,A V ........uuy auu uullllluSU'!JlOll, and nds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie.` II: no In HHNHLL Coroner County of _S1mcoe esidence-Corner Toronto 31 Sts., opp. Central Church. `Telephone 167 LAXTON, L.T.C.M. I Piano we um- ence---Collier St., corner 4 t., Barrie. Phone 275 (3i;ng'e`r"c:}:i`1Id':en YLVESTER 0 run R55"-"`* %"Das.`TUra/MS/EV aunus Rn `H-Iaknlvls Q6 `L Emuvsou. M.B. N AND Qrmn 1-,. rie Citizens I _yfieId St. ONALD ROSS, LL.B. ' ISTER, SOLICITOR, ic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN ` NHURST & HAMMOND TEES," SOLICITORS, ETC. c Temple Building. Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN ARCH ITECTS ' . J. EDWARDS.&o owmns I8 Toronto S_t., Toronto. I A dwards. G. R. Edwards, B.A.So, . :HIRoPT2AcT1c vuavtllil uuuuuy U1 0 -and-- . . V. JOHNSTON F p n Tnrnntn YY..1..-... BOYS & MURCHISON .4--- Q..I:..:..._.. u-._.___ 1 MEDICAL LEGAL >f`l'_IY'l`ETf"l`D` mg womn EVEETI: rj.-:-.:. 4..-_--,:_-__ nu, uurne. P.0. Box .1078 -----:.--_--- `I `l'0I`OI!tD. Phone 683 _--_---z- ,.--- . .-nu ng Phone 424 II! , Gordm Plaxcbn ___.._____ 'of St. and us: nuu uuuuxuu uzuununug l,406 or call at offxce for information; --vu - u--u-vn-11] uu|Iu~bl.Il The failure to reconcile British and French views in respect `to German}? and the speculation as"-to the--outcome of the elections, had. some effect on the pound _ sterling, which got down to as far asAS4.26 on the New York market-. `ft gained sen- sationally when the decision of thefalliecl council was ma:?e known, and while it` did not hold allot its "lame it was still hette-2' ' than at the beg'nning of lost ive'k. French francs which have a par value in'normal times of 19.30 cents_on the New York Ex; change. have bren hovering from 5.23 cents to a little more. {These quotations areproof enough that there is no foundation for thc v-vr.--vs--u vu - -vuvu ruuIv/ 1' -Refusal of Britain to agzee to French propositions for the occupationof addition- al German territory-, some of the great ports in particular. as a punitive measure to force the expulsion of the former Crown Prince and exact retribution for ill-treat- ment of some members of an allied com- mission, brought about a feeling of tension.` It wa=.s. indeed, predicted that the Entente would be fomalfy brokerk` and that `Bri- tain and France would the .after act.separ- ately in the matter of treatnient of Ger. many. The compromise reached by the al lied ambassadors. which was in the nature of a note to.Gev-many {setting forth the allied views on these matters, was heldiby many to be a mere postponement of the break. It is unfortunate that such a cr"5is" 1 shoulrI,`nave arisen in the midst of a British 1 general election. which prevents the Bald- win government giving due recognition to pressing foreign affairs. However, thei steadfast refusal of Britain to embark upon!` any forcible measures against Germany at I this time has not been without some re- sults. Italy, through Premier Mussolini. ' "oer-vvrration of addtional German territory by France. It in obvious that Italy is be- ginning to fear that wh':-h is in the nlind of others. namely. that France is more con- cerned about holding German` territory than about reparations. has (`L-clared its emnhetic objection to theii 5 _ 8a1eIA3enII:Huold F. Ritchie 0 00.. Limited. Toxonto 7 Britons nance Gcrmcni Rys_'.. While the Council of Ambassadors was averting `another xcrlsis in the relationship between Britain. and France, British `bank- : era were completing arrangements for it loan of three million pounds to the German state railways,- to he used in the purchase of coal. Sevenhundred and fifty thousand pounds of this was handed over immediate- ly, and the rest will be advancedin instal- ments as required. It istprobable that'fur- ther advances will be made. This transac tion was a private one in which the British Government took no part. " It is somewhat significant to those who are watching the ` course of events as it seemingly indicates a greater belief in Germany's power of re- cuperation than isheld by theman in the stre t. There have been several instances of t.. kind which hate shown that British finance, while anxious about ,the future of Germany, is willing to take some risks in that country. . * K THURSDAY, NIOVEMBER: 29, 1923. - . - man (Ask About the 'G.M.24, C. Plan of Defe[r1-ed Payments) v-----.p.u.:awnoono\_.w IIIIJ DLGIIIUCI-U UUuy I20 06 Two popular types of body are shown in, the illustra- tion above. Many others are available, at moderate cost. to the buyer of a Chevrolet Superior Chassis. Accompanying this new measure of economy are the usual Chevrolet qualities of power_and endurance, and the, many improvements recently completed in the- Chevrolet Superior line.- ' - ' Combined`, _ these render the new Chevrolet Superior Chassis the greatest value of its kind in Canada. Every prospective light vtruckowner should inspect it` at our : showrooms. ` The constru-ction of this .`new Chevfolet Superior Chassis. permits any standard body to be built on to it. V nnhlar +IIf\DQ fl` noun aha.-Q` 1.. LL- '!I1----A ---- VI. in IIUFIIVDIUN e of Toronto Universxty 0ffice--58 Collier 1., 1230-2 p.m_., 6.30-8 p.m. LITTLE & [LITTLE n Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. 'dence-47 Maple Ave. 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.n1_., or intment. 'Phone 213. .1). w. c. Lm1e.'M.~B. ORTIMER LYON` es_t, Toronto. will be at 91 ie, 1.9!; Saturday each month-. ye, Ear, Nose and throat. hours4-11 am. to 5 p.m. 7. Toronto, North 3326 Army, 41/, years. _and Obstetrics especially. Dunlap St., Barrie. ' D n nu -A-~ A Quality Chassis which can be used with any Stanglard Body CHEVROLET Economical Transportation _ is now available to the light truck user at a lower price` than ever before. It is no longer; necessary for the buyer ofa Chevrolet Chassis to have a special body prepared. V _ The New Supe;'io_r U.S. Financially Interrsted-' l.`..!L..._ A. Suspicious of French Aims? FRED AYERST 16 %"T'HEl1EA-STGN_f|f:|CATl`T%C-E.- 9 `Wt1liom`Bonks. ' I ly resented by the -C6nservatives'.9S\Iinst whom it was, in the main. d'rected. There will be many three-cornered contests, as very few of "the candidates for the three arties are likely to dirop out. There. seems to be an impress on that Labor is likely to SDAY; NOVEMBEWR E9, 1923'. u--- wwvu--vv vi r1IIIv-- She is a candidate for the commons, .as a Conservative. She Sl'V\.d in Frgnce with th-A Red Cross from-the beginning of -thel u.u: xcuuucu u1uc.a. axue WHO llllleflltely '2-vcred 'n.`o' the campaign a warmth, of speech and vigor of attack. which were hot-_ - ! The,British' election campaign is contin- I-!"xxg'\i*ith 265i and vigor alzogethertlhcking .from the last two contests. Lloyd George- land Winston.Chu=chill are the two men on the reunited L-iberal side who immediateiy "E`\3v`ctd 'n.`nV H19 aamhnian n warmth "Cl Ousting Japs from us. A Racial _antagonfsms, which have` often, been pronounced on the American continent, have resulted in a decision `by the Unitedl States Supreme Court upholding the Pacific V Coast States in their efforts to prevent Jap-I anese from acquiring control over or in- ' terest in agricultural lands. This has beeni a matter of contention for many years. The Pacific States passed laws prohibiting .`*in- eligible aliens from owning or leasing such lands. From diplomatic exchanges the ' question passed to the gzourts which have _ given their verdict as stated. 1 Ganada and; other countries of the British Empire have not` been without their troubles in this con-` nection; It is not-. possible that so vast a I combination of countres as the Empire could avoid such complications. They lead to very delicate situations because, in the.- ory, subjects of all the great stateswithin . the Empire are on an equality. But so far` the `good sense of the varied nationalities has prevented very serious trouble; -' i oft-repeated assertion made in the, Unitbdl states that that country is_ not concerned in` zny way with the afiairs of_ any? other coun- ry. Both Britain and Franoe~heve-.eom- nitmentein the United States on; large cale and the latter country has lots of mon-` 3y invested in the other two. If one suf- zars, they all suffer.` Britain has shown zhat she is still a greatfinancial nation, and in nothing more emphatically than in heripurchase of American Liberty Bonds and` the intention of -tendering these to the Unit-' ed States in payment "of the next due in- stalment of the British debt. These bonds,| .0 the amount of_$9`..'.,000,000, were boughtl for Britain at the market oricc-s.wh'.ch' hap-I pened to be below par, and the British Gov- rnment saves from one and ahalf to two million dollars on the transaction. fa: DUCHESS or ATHOLL British Elections R. W. A. LEWIS and Diseases of Women Coroner County of Simcoe --nnrL-. ltelidn-'Canedien Trade Joint committees of the Italian Parlia- ment, to whom the matter has been referred, have reported in favor of the trade agree- ment between Italy andcenada. It is ex-I 'pected that 'littlertime' will be lost in 001111. 1Aus-ti-alila `is to -be represented by the cruiser Adelaide ' in the tour of the world to be made by -a British service squadron. Premier Bruce says that the _idea is to let all the world know that his country is playing her part inthe naval defence of the Empire. Newfoundland and Canada are expecting visits from this squad- ron, `which will be composed of modern and efficient ships. The displaying of the flag ` in ports the world over, and more particul- arly in those of the British Empire itself, is not. a matter of boasting or aggrtmdisement. ` Itsis merely an indication that the British` ` fleet is in being, and doing its part in main`- taining the freedom of the seas. ` t..---u uuvu nuuuglnuvll I The~Province of Quebec, to whic Canada. 7 owes so much in many respects, espite oc- casional differences of opinions on religious and political matters, is paying some atten- tion to `matters of immigration. Above everything it would prefer to repatriato French-Canadians who for many a longl year have been 7 going into the adjacent estates of United States to helpbuild up the cities and towns there. Quebec in ad- - dition is-icampaigning in Belgium and in. Denmark for the bat class of settlers, Her own plans, it is. hoped, will receive assist- ance from the Dominion authorities and ne- gotiations are under, way_to that end. There ` is a considerable expansion in `manufactures f and in the exnloitation of natural resources .` going on in Quebec, which possesses great forests and mineral wealth as well as much agricultural land. 1 I 1 lose a number of seats to the Liberals. but all theparties are publicly expressing con- fidence in their respective causes and in the result_of_ the voting. It is likely that be- tween thirty and forty women candidates will go to the polls and a number of Can- adian"-born men will also be in the fight, as well as other. people who haveimade Can- ada their" home for more or less lengthy per- iods of their life. or who are identified with j Canada in various-ways. Among these are ' Sir Hamar Greenwood, Colonel Grant` Mor- den, Colonel Maurice Alexander, and'Major J.AE. Molson. e ` ` `Australia and Imperial Defenlco. Quebec and lmmig ration D....-.l___ _ l\,._.L_- . I High quality table appointments, such as tea ser- -vices, pie. 'plates; casseroles, flower baskets, etc., can be obtained from your jeweler. If they bear the Holmes &.-Edwards mark, rest assured, they are the best; T lH~0LMES%`EDWARDS GIMI " , ' . nd Musical t and Choirmaster2of Presbyterian Church University of Toronto. Dhm... 1309 oronto Conservatory of -ran B_ARRi_E axamnzn THE STANDARD SILVERUCO. OF TORONTO, LIMITED _- _.._-----.. -vv ..au..vv u|.a.\.0\.I Ev uuuuuuu z.l\J|. U111, lap gleam and lustre fascinating in itself; not only_ charming patterns that are different-but it is protected against_wear by a process of scientific plating. In SILVER IN LAID solid blocks of sterling silver are fused in the backs of forks and spoons before silver plating. In SUPER PLATE these points are pro- tected by a heavy extra coating of pure silver. Either quality gives tenacious wear and preserves its beauty for. years. ' ` Ask you r jeweler. OLMES -8: EDWARDS Silverplate can fulfil a o place in her home and its furnishings that will be a source of pride and joy.` r Hol: es & Edwards is a siltrerplate of. unusual quality -quality that commands a higher price than ordinary silverplate; for Holmes 8: Edwards possesses not only '. ...l--_.. -_J `__`_A_,_ r guxucu may zrauucuse Is as mucn a-vemcle Ifor transporting liquor as` an automobile or other vehicle. ' V ' V pan. The night Ottawa Express leaves Trains at convenient hours, unexcelled dining car service,` trains operated on time, and fine steel equipment, including club compartment and standard sleeping cars on night trains and dining and parlor cars on day trains, are features that invite public patronage to The National Way" between Toronto and Ottawa. The Capital City" leaves Toronto at 12.10 p.m. (noon) daily except Sunday. arriving at Ottawa at 7.15 Toronto at 11.10 pm. daily arriving at Ot- tawa at 7.45 a.m.: For tickets and further information apply to any Canadian Nation- al Ticket.Agent. - ' 4 47-48. Judge Williams, at Norstown, ~1>., dc-I cided that a`auitcase is as much a-vehicle Ifnn lnnunn-6:n- nun- an -.. nut--..I.:l- __