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AN ing probate of - niscration, and nveyancer, eye. op St., Berna. M _ on 1.|\J I '1' anut!hn' Mose -: Fox Trots. The Cotton Pickers. 2505 CHANSONETTE -- Bon- nie,._.. F01! Trnfa uua r u_uI..1Drl UHIL. olita - Fox Trots. I - f\....`l.. uuu \.a|1l-ll` DULVL I Fox Trots. I\..3 _ BE sum: TO GET THESE VBCAL {n19 '=f\D VIII! LI 451-.- sou IJOVVII. Marlon Harms, Comedlenne. BARRIE MOTOR CAR C0. 'BARR.IE,' ONTARIO A II Ford models can be obtained through the Ford W eek ly Purchase Plan W .9 OTHER DELIGHTFUL DANCE RECORDS A u-.___ IUVIV ~tary Pub .f n |. LIMITED. FORD. Jug tlgo---J. 6110! . Mario Chamlee. Il\l'\RI l'\- - 5004-3-AIDA, O Patria Mia --e Aida, Retorna Vinci}or _-- Soprano (in Italian). I11.]`i'7n]'\a+1\ 'Dn+1-1--1-" 2514 MAMA GOES WHERE PAPA GOES (Or Papa Don t Go Out Tonight) -- What D6 They Mean by Love? Margaret Young, Comedienne. 2504 BEFORE __YOU G0 a-- Weary Weasel -`- Fox Trots, Lyman s California V Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.` 2499 LAST NIGHT ON THE OLD BACK PORCH --'- Chick- A-Dee - Fox Trots. Carl Fenton s Orchestra. 2517 JAPANESE SUNSET -- Rosita -'Fox Trots. Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra. 2511 MISSISSIPPI RIPPLES-- Steal a Little Kiss While 7Dancing -- Waltzes. . ` v- Castlewood Marimba Band. 2512 NO, NO, NORA -- Nash-_ 113"`: KI}.-I.L3.....-I- ' `D--- !'I'I..-J.- use LIVJ, l`\J l`\IKA' Nash`, _viIle Nightingale -- Fox Trots. Piano Duet. Phil. Ohman and Victor Arden. I.v ONTARIO `ul 1 uauau) Elizabeth 'Rethbrg. .!(`I':' An` IIII` art`: ON will be at 91 each month. nd Throat. to 5 p.m. North 3320 3 USPGGI Barrie. ,h Montreal. lizabeth and one 105 '70.--- LURNS _ . Women of Simcoe la`/Icgrsity V 8 Collier St. , 6.30-8 p.m. Band. A` , 24 u F, Bame. ss, Barrie.) ith the ears. Efcorner of one 275 [WLESS 7 Toronto. 6, GA. iI'IDAF k.P.'H.N. 751W. HA IIIDEI 0? Simcoe Toronto and 11 Church. JLU nun `BI ock, Bmie. TON \DQ `l'-"NI" ILU, L:lL\Jn g, Barrie M ION hildren Etc. lo l053W Alnllh b. Box 1073 RY 3,` 1924. partment ITS II ' Garage nmnnt GEON ;. ______ tes of interest. asonic Temple ffiCeElmValn C. Murchison. RSES klllfa DISORDERS 'nr infnrm nob`- :'r/E `uw JUL! 1., 7-8 p.m. :19: especially. atria. Phone 384. RAW 1=uRs[{W7K13?E] 1 Give Cuticura Seep, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin, Sunplo Bach Fun by Mull. Address: "laymuu, Mm- itod. 3 St. Paul 817., W.. Montreal." Sold overv- where. Soap 25. Oin tment 25 and 50c. Talcum 26. Cuticura Soup shave: without Inna [' .'! V ?--:-O-----I y face was affected with pimples A for about three ; years. They were hard and red, and festered and scaled over. The pim- 5 pies itched and burned causing me to scratch and irritate them, and I lost many a night's sleep on , ` M account of the irritation. I read an advertise- ment for Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and sent for a free sample which helped me so I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Soap with the Ointment, I was healed. (Signed) Miss Martha Theusch. R. 2, B0245. Vining, Minn. ` ' B1--- tI,.- "V _..-....-an -..-v-u uvcI'1' where. oiiiuiihc Talcumzac. Soup shaves without mug. _-._...q._-.-__ zltched and Burned`. Lost: Sleep. Cuticura Heals. T _'PlM'P1E3 UN FACE 3 YEARS I HIGHEST PRICES PAIDT PHONE OR WRITE H. LEVIT, BARRIE A BOA 1 -'|'H I n c From the beginning The Bank of Nova Scotia has recognized agriculture as thebasic industry of Canada.The Bankis policy has always been to assist and encourage farnting. VERNON G. CARDY , Direction: _ UNITED HOTELS COMPANY or AMERICA MONTREAL `Box 542 ..,._.... acuuauwu m u pugnacious mood and -it required the combined effort ofihroe "of the crew to reduce him to submission jwhen the conductor took charge of` the ithrottle, no_doubt in violation of the un- Xion rules, and brought the train into Lis-l ; towell an hour late. The superintendent of g jthe road was on the ground next morning? .and the fireman is `now having holidays land will be fortunate if he does not lose his" chance of preferrnent after being on the road` forover a quarter of aicentury. 1 His friends, and even all his crew mates j with whom he "was popular, would like to 4 `see him reinstated. t |` BATTLE IN ENGINE CAB (Alliston Herald) = _ As'the C.P.R. passenger train speeded its way from: Linwood to Listowel on Thurs- day last, passengers and road officials `were all unconscious of the battle being staged in.'the engine cub ahead between the fire-I man -and the engineer, who, for long year.s,i had been pa.ls through cloudy and shinyi weather. The fireman was a brawny na~` tiveson of Caledonia and on gala days his tunic was clustered with medals that he had received in hard-won competition at7 caber tossing, hammer throwing, shot put-l ting and other games that requirevstrengthi and endurance, and is a prince of" endur-l Iance, save when he encircles too much: I l I his senior.` who is weighted with many more pounds of avoirdupois, physical qual-x ities which do not contributeto one sstay- ing powers. In the unequalcontest he: 7.{]1tV down badly beaten," suffering several} fractured ribs, but still tenacious enough! to remain in the cab, until the engine, through gradually failing steam, came "to -a standstill at Dorking. His perilous` yplight being observed by the crew, he was Iremoved to the baggage car. The firemuni still remained in a pugnaeious mood andj -it reauired than nnmmnmi ..c:,.... -2 n._-- . hooch." His mate wasa man some yearsi ` T Buy . Advert;_iseTd Things_. Mqnagr jjjn No Fear of Labor,` Say Bankers British bankers of prominence have is- sued a strong rebuke against some timid fellow countrymen who have been convert- ing their securities into investments abroad for'fear of the advent of a Labor govern- ment.- They hold that there is no reason for -believing that such_a government would mean violent reactionary movements e against capital . The only result of panic in -their opinion must -be detrimental to Britain and its people._ This seems to be a sane and sensible view; British Labpr leaders are, on the whole, level headed men with considerable influence and not at all - likely to do anything that would ruin their country; although they may be in favor of radical measures i_n_uoh in advance" of those which -the traditional parties might. bring forward. .` ` V ' ......o guxyuccu a. goon m_any who jx status only by -the election results. word. - It is significant, nevertheless, that in a recent contest of this kind. Lloyd George had a great lead with Premier Baldwin as next in line and Steve Don- oughe, the famous ' jockey, third. The British love of sport it is well illustrated by the standingaccorded to the latter. At the same time two professional cricket players and one -professional boxer were in the A first ten men onithellist. Sport plays so great a part in the hfe of the British people that the selecting of favorites in its fvar- ' iousbranches is atribute rather to ideals of fairtplay and manliness, than anything else. The showing of Lloyd George must have surprised at good many who judge his by results, ` JLMJ, 1:11 uilding Lloyd George? Popularity `Results of newspaper contests_ to decid who is the most popular man 1n.Britain,. cannot always be annanfprl .. 41... u--L I M Hard Times on Sovereigns It is stated that there were forty-six recognized sovereigns or ruling princes in the ,old- world at the outbreak of the world war, and that there are now only seven-teen. So far as the majority are concerned they. have `been compelled to abdicate eit-her through actual revolu- tions. or on the almost unanimous de- mand of the people. Monarchies which had none of the safe-guards of the British constitutional system could not stand _up under the.strain of reverses and disasters which have followed in quick succession, and most of which were the result of the exercise of autocratiepower. Throughout the Empire the British royal family seems to gain in popularity, and the Prince of Wales, who is its best ambassador, is cer- tain to have a great triumph in his tour of South Africa this year. ` 3 with the showing made by Labor in the I last elections and would give any assist- - ance possible to consolidate the power of l Labor in `Britain, was answered by the cryptic statement that Mr. MacDonald would consider the message asnever `hav- ing beensent. Students of `British politics during the last two decades are convinced. that the present the -most interesting situation. that has arisen wihin that per iod. There isevery indication of a new election within a short time, with Labor going to the country with all the kudos of having `been called upon to form a gov- ernment. - A " - RA.MSAY -MACDONALD Le'ader of the British Labor party in the ! House of Commons. It is _epected that he will shortly be called upon to form a government. - . -"" re cated `f ` ' Crucial Stage in British Politics _ .icoI1)I1pletedal:1t1len(: With the passing of the.. holiday `season airship, -the pride British politics enter upon a crucial stage.]0ut of fuel when Somethingin the nature of a miracle wouldgdays was kept in have to occur within a short time -to keepjagainst which the Ramsay MacDonald and his colleagues of to make a landin the Labor party out of office. How long ever,` that very they will stay thereis another question.'made in the bu Mr. MacDonald has shown that while hisgthese huge vesse `party favors recognition of `Russia it has fantastic in -the ; no intention of" allowing the Soviet to take States navy that a hand in `British affairs. An official in- 8 dash for the I t1mation to him that the Soviet was pleased Nor would there i ,, l\nnl4-I ...-..~... _..A. v _-v wot,-ovbvq - f-- l r . ,. _ Venizelos, Hope of Greece d , >canadian to Wed.Princo - s 4' In Greece, former Premiel` V '_For thefirst time in our history a"Can- Who has for a considerable P_d_~ 5d_`8n girl is tobecome_the bride of arrays! in voluntary exile, is the man of /th'?,_ h9g5` Prince. She is Miss Lois Frances Booth, He is going `back to Athens. Many.., only daughter of Mr. and .1, Fred] countrymen are probably .obsess8_di =W1l5h Booth of Ottawa, and` granddaughter of! -the.idea that he can wave a mag? ,`.".`.d J5 Booth, the aged and famous multi-l and lead Greece `back to the strong p01- millionaire lumberman of the same 'city.I tion she occupied at the close of 9'59 ,.W3~r- The prospective bridegroom, to give him Venizelos himself has no such i.liisioq_s- his _ full name, is Prince Erik Frederik; From the days of his young n`3nh.-9d Christian Alexander, third son of theiri when his rifle was -his constant c0mP8P.`n T0}/al -highnesses,'Prince and Princess Valde-i in the fight to free Crete from th_e _Tl11`k5 mar `of Denmark, a first cousin of King and later to protest against infringemynt Christian of that country. and a nephew 0" 10031 rights by the Greeks th9m5lV?v f4 Queen Mother Alexandra of. Britain. he has possessed the clear. ViSi0_n f `:3_He is thirty-one years of cage and Miss ` practical statesman. Had his advice be.en,Booth is -twenty-six. It is not as a prince, xfollowed Greece would have gone into. tliehowever, that`~the young man commendsl Great War on the side of t-hn _A1l1es!himse1f to Canadians, but as one who has regardless of the future of C0nSt8.Ill}ll10p_le_- made good in` this country" where he -has which his own country wanted and which been for six or seven years a rancherini` Russia declared it should not have. In- the Alberta district, meeting with great; stead, Greece did not enter until the sti'ug- _Success in {cattle raising and dairying. It gle was beginning to reach a conclusion, is also of interest to Canadians to know |an.d then under circumstances which had that this was a case of love `at first sight, no real appeal to the allied pe0Plt`5- 0" Which has grown stronger with the passing '50P Of that Venizelos was subsetillt`-nUy,years. and that it is to culminate in a banished by King Constantine, who. hadiwedding like millions of other love stories come back to Greece at the request of the In this country. ' a people. `Constantine ruled long enough to almost ruin his country through the war _ _ Wreck of Big Dirigible . i with Turkey, and to be banished in favor The queer experience of and eventua A05 his 511 GeT8`3a who in "1"" has ."I."disaster to the largest dirigible handed over! ibeeri given h's notice to quit. There is a 1, Germany to France, as part of the F . I y {hard tune ahead of Greece. Iparations. is another raminrlor nf M vllllllllll to "all , l'l'|llC0 :1-O8, For the first time in 9. Can- _h to become the bride a `royal 9"?` She Miss Lois '.h`5 0111) daughter Mr. -Mrs. J. With and granddaughter of ! `.`,d the multi-3 P051` of same city.I ',.w' '5`'-`.3- h1s_full `h.-9d hnstian 3` Ahighnesses, Prince Princess Valde-, rurks mar_`of of Kingi 511193` i=`-W98. 0f_ Queen of Of 3 He is age be , 3001511 not a Q__iI:he,_h0WeVBI`. tha.t`the vmmn man nnmmm-.A..l , nut would were be any lack of volunteers] .,should some members of the crew desire! [to forego the attempt.- `An adventure of `this kind would appeal tovrhousands of ad- lventurous minds. ordon Plaxton L.B. 1) I37!!!` ;;"" "1 ""19 P1`_0P0Sii9! of the Unxtcd fzlesh Its dmglble shall make as North Pole next summetui would fhnrn kt. Oh`! I....1. -: -...1.._ _,.. I "mun w my ulrlglnle I , _The eventual,` disaster over' by re- parations, another reminder` of an oft repeated `fact, namely, that man has not completed the conquest of nature. This airship, the pride of the French army, ran `out making a flight, and for gdays the air by wind currents} jagainst the crew found it impoasible -to landing. It remains true, how- lever, rapid strides have been [made building and equipment .of .these vessels, and'there is nothing `fantastic proposition of the United" navv that ;fc rl;.:...:H..' ..1....n ...-1--i roan Motbn coupnuv OF_cANADA. #1113 who require a sturdy and econo wmewglcalcarxormosl good looking. mical car at tho lawestpossiblecost. '1'hisisthelogicalcarfortnooI. `H7110 IDl'IIl:rn n tinny` `Ania. -_ The nc-.wT `Ford Runabout in as smart and Business-like a car as you will find on the road today. The Newhunabout uuuu rune uexu summer. be lack of volunteers] amhnrn AP I-Ln ---.~--- ~`---'---' The New -- vv-nus val. ca-H) nunan Jut, $4U_5 11-uck, $4 Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment $85 .00 gm $665 ` F d Sedan Ekdrlc Slallinl and Llnhm Eaulnmenl SInnJnSlr....?l:.. .....1.r. IDWARDS oronto. V dwards, B.A.So. For the motorist who requires a good-looking car of unusual serviceability. the new Ford Touring Car is a ' splendid investment. To the sturdiness and endurance for which the Ford is universally famous have been added new features which materially enhance the appearance of the car and add to the comfort of the passengers. The new radiator is higher, giving greater cooling efficiency -the hood and cowl are larger aording increased leg- g room, and the steering-post is braced for easier driving. With roomy accommodations for ve passengers, the _ new Ford Touring Car is_ undoubtedly the most practical general utility car on the market. " _ .4 ` New Ford Prices T011508 Cal . $445 Runab Jut, $405 Truck, $495 sldllll and Llnilllmr Fnuimnanl SR4 nn -..a.. _,.., -.,.,, ruruor aeaan, Llghling Equipment Standard on (hue modcll. All prices f. o. 1). Ford, Ontario. Government Taxes extn Mano Unamlee. 2516 INDIANA MOON - Out There in the Sunshine With You-Tenor. Allen McQuhae. 15061 HAIDEN-ROSLEIN -- ln F:IuAnm Y..LI_._ I`---- 150l2`FOR YOU ALONE Dreams of(Long Ago--TeI ' M9v:n run.- 2513 STEALING TO VJRGINIA --Your Mamma s Gonna Slow You Down. - 1\II'nuA.. TT---A--'- "' ---- - a. v.\ 1.J.Ulb'o Oriole Orchestra. 2509 FOOLISH CHILD - Car- F03? Tr-n4-o --_-- * xuzx .L.lUl:b'. Oriole Orchestra. 2510 THAT'S MY BABY - Ev- ery Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You -- Fox Trots. Oriole Orchestra. 2500 EASY MELODY - Some- body : Wrong -- FOX Trots. ` Isham Jones `Orchestra. 2508 SITTIN IN A CORNER-- Love Is Just a Flower -- Fox -Trots. Isham Jones Orchestra. 2507 JUST HOT - Shufflin Mose -- F0? Trnfc u uanununn for information _______.....