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! ? JJUIIIIUII . . -Miss Rosenfeld is a member of the great Canadian National Exhibition relay team. international champions. and it _will be a hard task to fill her place on the .quartette. She played `softball with the chamnlon Hinde and Dauch team. `hockey `with the North Toronto team. L.O.H.A. finalists". and basketball with the Y.M.H.A.- ladies. Miss Rosenfeld is as active in the, ex- ecutive part of girls sport as she is on the playing field, and only last Week was elected vice-president of the L.O. R A . . . V--. --~.-.u \.r --.-av A-a\4v-rvnllp; I Fannie `Bobbie Rosenfeld. one of 1 Canada's best lady athletes, has prac-' tically. decided to leave Toronto for Philadelphia, where she will join the 'Meadowbrook A.C. Miss Rosenfeld has been offered a` good position in the! Quaker City, and it is more than likely she will accept. She is a star in every ' branch of ladies athletics. being prom- ine_nt on the track and field. the bask- etball floor, softball and hockey, and should be able. to `catch a nlace on any of the Meadowbrook teams. She hks also received an offer of a nosition in London - I . lllhu. Dnannanla .-. .. .....-....I...._ -5 4.1.- `uuy pllU!{`L'l1UI'B. , ` `/`Masking, who is a cracking good! centre player. was born in Barrie. and; learned the game `in that town. He was for several years with the juniors, and was picked on the North and West O.H.A. junior all-stars. which de- Ifeateda the Toronto and East team in ; 1915. at`Vars1ty. Meeking starred with Aura Lee and Argonauts. and up to a few days ago had planned to play with Parkdale this season. i `I'-Tnrrv and (Int-rinn 1Ul'nn`l.ri-na- 1I1'Inn' pxuy wuu runsuzue uuu season. ' Ha_.rry and _Gordon Meeking. who! played with '1`. R. and A. A. for sev-' eral years, and later turned to the professional ranks. are brothers of Pittsburg's new player, who has ac-l .cepted a position in Pittsburg. He is- a. druggist. V 111,,` ;.u,1,. .1, , -r `two FORMER BARFHE ATHLETES! To PL_Av.wn=H AMERICAN TEAMS! Two forrfler students of Baxtie Col- legiate, who have made a name for ehembselves in the world of athletics. Dalton Meeking and'Fannie Rosenfeld. are .1ea'.ving Toronto for Pittsburg and .Philade.lphia.' respectively. according to- the` following items in the Mail and Empire: * I I ~ - ' ' ' `llnnlzina fnr `D31-1-cl-nnucr .--\.v.--.-5 ova - any-an-nag AT "Ray Schooley'8 _1=itts`b'm-g" team. cha.mpions"ot the United States Ama- teur Hockey Association.,have claimed _another of Toronto's good hockey play- ers; Dalton Meeldng. leaving ~ for. the home of the Yellow-jackets Nov..`10. to play with Conacher. Mccurry, Cot- ton, Worters and other former Queen City puck-chasers . ` .MAnlr in2v who in 5: nrnnlrinnr amn These Wonderful New Prices .Athl/ate Also Leaving _._.!- 1'r1_u_u_1_n 1-\A____A_u.9 , I`: I U-M. , Organ, Vocal. . at 1 Theory, Cholrmaster or sbyterlan Church. nto Conservatory t rsity of Tomnfn The `VVorld's Greatest Value ;'Meeidg for Pitfsbiirg a..|...-1'.-.)~.. -'I -na;;_:|.;_._..' pThe Coach is now priced below all comparison. The ~\ greatest /year in Hudson- Essex history with the- `largest i production of 6+ cylinder closed cars in the ow orld makes possible these price reductions. It gives {Hudson-Essex exclusive advantage to create these cars and pthese_p`ri,sces.' Lcizrgest Seilihg 6- Cylinder Closed % Car in the World THE muum-: `EXAMINER ir_$n & Mcrlsw Digtrict ];itri,bulorS; \ WI you Retire on your Savings, r V - ~ J your Relatives: or an the State. BRANCH OFFlCE-BA;\JK OF TORONTO BARRIE, ONTARIO V. J. WALKER, District Manager 0. E."Dutcher, Agent, Elmvale A. E. Culham, Agent, Stayner vr.a.o..u.b1a..ao una1yrms.aVm._.m. partleuhnof ..naamen;poIsey:o:..........payab1e.: (P ms. BURNS 4; .BURN,8f;-t'.: ', 60 Elizabeth St. 3 V poslte Palmer's New Gain " 1%: and Chronic Disoi`%:o or. call at office `:4 formation on any disease. - we van: a uuuaaataa vat Julllvlhl Jrlilil Enclowment insurance will replace our earning power at 65. or at any age you select. lsn t this somethin `you s ould think seriously about. particularly if you are with one of the many arge institutions or corporations with a retiring age limit ? - ANuFAcfl'RERs LFE - IHmlI11Ill1-- nn1 Asa./.-.ur.:.;/ax manna Can you see now whefe a satisfactory income is coming from later in life, or will you be like the great majority--dependent on somebody else? "3" ".,.j .`1j-:1 __ _-.A------- ~~---~r-- : sU7R"A*n:' @FEY _" Hun artist. I Tamw@.AnAnA. Enhanced by 3;; Hanson COACH ..'........yeax-3 of lge; 9|-n _--v-us,`-J `aw- 1'06 cA1N'1` RETIRE V651 %}i1EF}}\r'r s1=Ng'_ Ess EX COACH sms --M prs, solicitors, Notary .Pul_)l.1`;,A * Conveyancers. Etc. ' - loan last (gowests rages He Building, Barrie. Branch Glmvale. 5 A r. A. Boys. K.c.. M.P./H Echlson. V " J. R.'.Bov`;-7' of Hg`, 'Bra lfol`d St., %Bar-1:i.e. %` 191 iv. o. 3. waaaur, ;ax 27.}. 1-`. o. 3. vnam. ragama vWas `Z100 L `I400 Page` Elevn u u I u KIGIVALL oroner County of Simeon esidence-Corner Toronto h Sts., opp. Central Church :. Until 10.30 a.m., and 1 to 8 p.m. _ Phone 167. In I-I\V,VI-Es untants 5'9 81;, Torontll Campbell, C'.A. ton Engineer 9 C-A OPH.D. Glasses Fittod n Ophthalmic \JJ.J].LV I-U 5 every Friday. services may bl. h YOU!` (inn!-nu- Fa; aw-as Kent Build Toronto, Ont. . Lton. G. Gordon James 0. .Plaxton 7 I ED A. ROSS 8- R085 1% pnn . w. A. LEWIS d Diseases of `W roner County at -and- . v mu--A-~ b HARDY ., :-.-r.c.M. , Organ `"'" aguslc Christie St. .R., bandmaster, ndmaster of 75th tish Regt. Mllnie. OF NURSE! nch ' { t. Phone 751W CLINIC . eviarv `IF-44=- -- OADLEY Choir Leader hodlst Church Organ, Voice tind- Terms reasonable. Sophia. St. J. (EDWARDS av EDwARDs 18 Toronto St., Toronto. idwards. G. R. EdW8.!`_dI, B.A,g ' >53. 4; . an El:_-L ..' Eusic ...vv writ up 3-H. F31` to Creswxcke & B ER. SOLICITOR, ETC F LOAN. Ross Block, Ba; F u.u U0 Solicitor for nhtn am- , a LAWLESOA untllfl MEDICA K ` I ' 1 `. '. DR. JEAN JOHNSTON (Graduat's'_Nur'Ie)j V! , .; IOPRACTOR. 32 Franbes 8t.~`.';Id I disorders and women'g..gn lren's diseases a. specialty. Phone 1003.]. ~ |--1-----ujs r1`i3"no' y` D99` J ; 's'vlny,_ -Nolyembgr 20,-` *- 1'. ARNALL '0neI' Cnnn fir A0 ` cmRo PRAcrrn: - - vuvv uluy DI your doctor. V :15 n"d-.su,`rve yor. Phono 623. I Akrjnrzcrs LEGAL n, V"oca.1. and TY. ALD ROSS. LL.B. TER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Temple Building. Barrio- ONEY TQ LOAN cu us VI-la irvatory ol_ Toronto. Phone 688 --1-:-j .- vvnlrll H19 5 years. [ Obgtetrico . t., Barrie. >.0. `nnv 1 Al vvhluu +y. Montreal '. Elizabeth Phone 105. uul'1'le. Box 1078 Plaxfon Btu.- Barrio o,- 1924. `, Dfsases Women Slmcoo 0ffice---58 Collier st. ., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. 1 to 3 p.m1_7 to 9 p.m.. or A in..- -on-vv qilllu I-liq GUN France is'alz-eady creditedwith being the strongest nation in the`world in its aerial +u'ma.ment. ' It is -nowt de- "velopim: its navy to a surprising ex- tent. Despatches and correspondence depict the naval yards of the country as being absolutely choked with orders. Some of these are from outside coun-. tries but most areefor France itself. Submarines, torpedo boats and de; stroyers, and light'cruisers up to the limit allowed by the Washington pack. are being built as fast. as possible. This activity is puzzling to_ those who had counted upon France has a factor in keeping` the swarm _in the paths `of peace. and absolutely irreconcilable with her prospective borrowings from ` the United States and the lack of an.vA signs indicating intention to liquidate her debts to the greatest of h,erVallies.- may-uuuu Ian IIUHII-IUB Barcelona, a province notorious for its revolutionary tendencies, is in the torefront of agitations in Spain which may lead to serious trouble. Indeed. some of the agitators have been court- martialed and shot and others impris- oned. a sure indication tha.t.the `iron hand is considered n_ecessar.v lest the trouble spread to an area too wide to be controlled. Strangely enough the recognized, revolutionary parties in the country condemn the attempts to throw off the military `dictatorship at this time as -being uncalled for and the work ofcirresponsible, young men who have no definite aims for the betterment of the `country. Rivera. the heat! of the military dictatorship, is at prescni in Morocc-o.7_whdre he is en- deavoring to extricate the,army from the impossible position ._ in which" ad- vances into enem,v country led it, -and to consolidate the area which he be- lieves it could and should control. At home and abroad Snain s immediate outlook is not particularly promising. (rm Oe|onisl'.'I'Officc r-1}` Not the Dominion; "but '-the ' London- Times, isthe leader-in an agitation for a. complete. reformationisot the Colon- '- ial Office, That newspaper "takes tlteii` ground that the .Office is no longer .a satisfactory and appropriate" channel for the transaction of business con- - cerning the self governing Dominions. i There is no fault to be "found with the `new head of that venerable insti- tution. Mr. Amery is a true, friend of 42:11 the` Overseas Dominions. hm the Times is, perhaps, not farastrayin ~ suggesting that `changes in the meth- ods of conducting business` with the Dominions would not be amiss. There` might be some difficulty. however, in deciding upon the nature of the chang- es since the Dominions are not them- selves in accord on matters` relativ to their status in the Empire... This status is clearly in a transitory stage. There will probably be need for a num- ber of conferences and agreements be- fore an arrangement satisfactory to all is found; even then'it will need ~ to be elastic enough to admit of chang- es in conditions and situations.- It is obvious, from Premier Baldwin's Guild- hall speech. that there will be ample consultations with the Dominions on many matters of Imperial importance. Thc Queen : `high standard of cuisine and service maintained in every particular. American and European `plans. Wirg your reservations at our cxpensc. Quws U Hotel (0bi>ostte' new I ) THEIR HEADQUARTERS ARE CORDIALLY V INVITED` TO MAKE THE L - 4 Thursdgy, li6vqm|;i...20; 1924;` v_.:_suo+s to II I`: lVIcUUA'G E31` \ _ S()T.T(`|T'1Vf\" Spec I; Win_i:1u1L{ates Haring Wnnur;-rr -A-VIU obtalanabze France and the Sea in '0 `non I117 run-\oIl&...! --- Toronto Spanish pafaulcies Ann.` .. ...____1..__ -u-v- uuwunvu In VIGIUPII `I . ' ' _` The Labor government of Victoria. Australia" has begn. defeated in the House on -a no c'ont_lden`ce vote. Iris pro.Bhble"that the leaderof the Far-mers ~ P.l'tY f0"!!! a noun anag-nnnnni -*1 Bthin. alidrt viile sagvoqta-* 0,, 3 tiaticswere published showing that in 30,; all France-V less than eight, thousand _ `n, gpeopie were out of employment as com-_ hen; pared with a million and a halt in :8,` Britain and much more in the United ml States. -. Following the results (if the British . elections there was a noticeable in- crease in business on the New York exchange. This was very sharply ac- centuated after the United States elec- tions and it is continued `with-great vigor. Buying orders_ have been swamping Wall Street and some new hi-gh,records have been m e in ,var- ious classes of stocks. It s also not- iceable thatsterling has made. a con- siderable increase and though it has fluctuated somewhat there are pre- dictions that it will reach. ar within ' a reasonably short time. This would be a fine thing for l3ritain._ 7 . The Province: and Taxation ' some interesting views were; ex- changed at. the conference on taxation recently held in Ottawa between the Dominion "government and representa- tives ot` the-`Provincial governments. Various` proposals -in respect to taxa- tion were presented 1 one of peculiar they be allowed. to tax Canadian Na- ti0nal~Rai1way `property in their ter- ritory. A Alberta and some -of the West- ern provinces also presented proposals which would lead to some changesin the present system 'pf;taxat_ion.- These 7'lieping " the " government -informed ' of the:trend [of opinion throughout scat- 1b'Tenetiti.WillA`arise it the conclusions ._reached were not -acted p1,I_n Qn.inl some ltorm _ or other. a '~ ' ` ~ `l interest was trom `the Maritimes that _ conferences serve a usefulmurnose in- ,tered sections of the country. `But little ' la p.m., 7 p. tment. Phone 213. . W. C , Ear, Noe and Throat ours-11 a.m. to 5 p. :11. Toronto, North 8820 v--uvvw I_u I sun] Premier Mussolini-of Italy again fac- es 3. political crisis. _0pposition ele- ments as well as some men in his own . party i are showing _incx;easing strength in the demand for abolition of what still amounts to a military dic- tatorship. After the murder of deputy Matteotti, the. Italian opposition pre- fused to sit in parliament and have, recently issued proclamations in which they _attack . Mussolini and the Facisti with some vigor. -It i probable that Mussolini will pull th ough the pre- sent trouble, but it is evident that there is to be increasingly stiff opposi- tion. to his rule anda return to norm- al parlia`mentary,- conditions. - uruuume mat tne leaner or the Farxrrers Party will form a. new government .-u 1'39. -wily IIIUGIII "Experiments are to be made at New York University in the conversion of quicksilver into gold. and the editor of. :1 scientific publication expresses the belief that they will be successful. Theworld will be inclined to wait until the success of the .exnei*iments has been demonstrated be,vond_a~ll` possi- bility of doubt before it becomes con-f vinced that it is necessary to consider what is to be done with the gold now being mined. . The age-long dream of" the alchemist `still agitates the mind of man. . , ucuwetsll ule two countries and there is much British money invsted _in Mexico. Friendship between the two is essenflal if trade is to be encour- aged T " - -uunuvv unu urlsaul Mexico and Britain _are likely to renew re1ationswhich. have -been some- what strained since the`British Vcharsre was removed following his `persistent demands` for justice in thecase of Mrs. Evans, 3. British subject. Her ranch was robbed several timesand event- ually she was killed by bandits, Since then the feeling `between the two "countries has been more strained and ,Mexico finally withdrew all her repre- sentatives from Br.ita.in and the Do- minions. There is a good deal of trade between the two countries and ther is mllnh Rn-High rnnnav inu.ao..,1 .-.. r` I twat vulllllll In the death of F. C. Wade;`.A;rent- General in `Britain for British Colum- bia, that province loses an energetic representative who was also a true representative of Canada. As a form.- er Premier of British Columbia. `Mr. Wade was well known in this country. During his services in London he wa.s the friend of every Canadian who call- ed at the offices of our Pacific Coast province and every_ waking hour of _h_is life he was a hard Worker for the Dominion. He` new its resources. natural and ma ufactured. he had pbiding andwabounding faith in `its future and he was very frank-always in dealing with anyzaspersions upon it. Mr. AWade bitterly resented the ac- _,inn of those in charge using Baltic nstend of Canadian timber required for the buildings at the VVemble_v Ex- hibition which was supposed to be de- l voted to a display of the Empire's re- sources. He voiced his resentment of -that action in season and out and al- ways with sound .~fo'unda'tion for the same. . V UV VII& IIQI5 KICQIIIJQUIIWII` A private citizen has entered action in the United States to prevent the scrapping of a first class battleship in accordance with the Washington dis- armament pact. There is a suspicion that political motives are the basis for such a move. Strong objection has alwaysibeen voiced against the United States becoming a party to, the ar- rangement which was really advanced against the pressure from within and without to compel her to enter the League of `Nations. There would be no great surprise in some nations if the Vvashington .arrangement was scrapped. There is no reflection on the" sincerity of the_ British and_the United States governments but some of the other nations involved have not shown any enthusiasm to live up .to the agreement they entered into.. by that country as a counterblast` `l'heHn irbin_'i Old ` From Mesopotamia comes word `of valuable, discoveries made` in the ex-_ cavations _of the city` of Kish. said to be the world's oldest city. Ruins with `materials and objects at least five thousand and some of them seven ` thousand years old have been uni covered. . Beautiful pieces of jewellry ind gems, showing exquisite work- manship and design, are among the _finds as -`are also hairpins and other articles of fernininewear and adorn- -ment including manicure cases` and pigments for hair and eyebrows .- There is nothing new under the sun is a de- laration the -modern world was once inclined to regardlightly. .We are be- `ginning to take it more seriously in the light of the axnazingiireveiations which scientific excavation, and in- vestigation are making. b;aVbor Beaten in Victoria pg` Tnl-.A- -..-.....___--A -1 "" Wold Al-lbglt Disarmament uuniunsd-.\ .-.L._.-.._ I_.... ..__A.-__-JI . apecxanst Army, 4 gory an {C specially. Dunlop St., New Tllding Recon-dsV .-.l__. LI... ._.._._lL.. _ LL- An Age_-Lqng Drea .unn..t.-. n..- L- L`- .__-:I- Mexico and Britain ._...1 1-`"14 o - "A Real Canadian _1-A_I_ -1 ma Politics in Italy 1Il .........I:._: -1 'r-v_. and carry on. with the aid `of other on- position pzu-ties instead of bringingvon an election. A .- I John Crawford. an old man who lives alone in a shack at Wyebridge; was [assaulted last Friday night by a stranger who came to his door and flashing a. searchlight in his face. struck him twice on the` head with a. club. Mr." Crawford was not rendered unconscious andhe fired at his assailant with a` shot gun but failed to hit him and he disanpeared in the darkness. I ' 1 ' T 'cowARDLir AsAuL-FEADE upon AN OLD MAN-NEAR wveanuaee