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mber 3, 192.1- H S BRYSON 31 700 V 1725 . 2275 2325 II` of parts or four parts and find that each section would , and weigh the same. Such perfect balance means steady ture. road-holding--there is no side away or creeping. i-000 Comf'ort-EquaI distribution of weight means easy riding and easy handling. The touch of one hand on two the ateeringwheel is suicient to keep it on the road. You will be won by it. You will understand . I at what a 1.3).: ..-._....n.-..:... __- -L---u L- L-e-I-i-a-b-i-I-i-t-y ,....,.. .. one ucucnuu-as is par and interest, carrying a 30% Common Stock Bonus. Send your order now or write for full particulars. Address: ' A ` The Directorate of The Mount Royal" is strong. It comprises fifteen of the most successful busi- .would never invest in. or associate themselves with. a company the success of which might be in llouht. . , In short. you may invest in the 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Company, Limited. with the assurance that your money is sate--your 8% interest certain, and your pros- -' no price of the Debentures is interest, can-.rylng_a Stock Bonnn, um--I traic passing through it. Montreal is Canada. greatest seaport; it's a transcontinental terminal and the pfvotal attraction and distributing point for tourist traffic, conventions and similar la [HUI commodation. Association _nurse rough doctbrl n, Sec.-Troll. -.. a..m*.. wneu may bought. investments (mm us, t.h'oy received also whatever of reputation, integrity and good judgthcnt. are eml)0(lie(l in the name of W. A. Mackenzie & Coi_npa,n_v. By our underwyiting of the 8% (`onvertiblo Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Company, Limited, we have extended the field opened up by us in selling the" securities of the King Edward Hotel Construction Company, Limited. Before we under-wrote these Mount Royal Con- vertible Debent-ures. you may be sure we thoroughly investigated every phase of the enterprise. and. particularly. Uiose matters per- Lninincr in 4].... ----- -5: ' ` In short. when they us. they rnppiwn ole. (J51-[U Securities. ,conditions-- because of its enormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebaker is able to make important savings, these savings ' arereected inthepriceof thecar toyou. - The LIGHT-SIX is a real step forward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet pro- duced has a motor so free from vibra- tion,}1or so exible and powerful. RIMARILY we underwrite `Government. Municipal Bonds. \\'e do not often a ciate our name with a Corporntic uivuil-inn . bought. 5 l\Izu'kmw.in Rv (`An-v-----' II. I (III III! IIHUETIICNC -cylinder car should be .,, ......uvunu-, uuvx;rnm('nl . and Bonds. 'e not asso- Corporation ! ly that in no other `city of \ crying a need for hotel ao- 32325 2 775 3525 3625 3995 `A1531 Page Eleven and 'rics especially. _ Barrie -.0. Box 107! E of interelt. onic Templl , Ont. C. Murchison g probate 01 tration, ml veyancer, ct! unlop street. L2,, c.M. ECOLOG urt of Judi- otaries. Con- ney to loan. Barrie {e}: 8" ivvgrzity Elizabeth and 9 hours 9 II .m. Phone l0I :.ua uu nu, D3711 : en St. 314. P.O. Box 158 .D.8. 7 -yrlp n, L.D.S., DD.8. ;._._._......__}- 0 N ry Public, QEXAMINER `ITlcI`C In! WlI'DI llier St., Barrli `Sht`.,,u;,r;:-ner 00 Phone 275 IGIMI ocal nservator: nu LA -4` U, ml.` Flding `, F.T.c.M. . I31`-In` B81110 3't' M33: Donald 5!. `don Plaxwl pationa 00 no votes TIE;-nxastet .-.L 0-11 75! EU , 424'; 7-9 p.m.\ -_,. Maple Ave. 9 IIIA. RGEON ll. - - - - irsday afteymon I0 ,Bam'e. Subscrip- Great Brvniau $2.00 {In arrears 82,50); er year in advance. isses should be given lress is requested. Ve nd that most r not to have their 1 in c`a.se they {:3 In. While subscrip- ` in arrears over II less we are notied e subscriber wishu Remittances should gtter, money order. [r in Barri ' "33-40 IVU 31'clo Fbr' peror ] faed i throne. .and am v Ralph c nnor's Greatest story-Nw Drehmland, Mion.`-Tues., , / "is good PLUG SMOKING` use mm: MISTER M SON SIRHAIG Cigar T------1- c'M'l Lomucacn so Ron s:., .Vir-_tnr-in nl\nr\:6..I At all Stores Thursday, N'dvmber 3, .1921 BE `Y.Q!.!1.!!.!`:Y_l5_l`lIf= ` W ._ V ' the secVond time, former Em- Karl of Austria-Hungary has in his attempt to win back a a_ With 4-rm........ w.......--- rm- nu ma uuempt B0 W111 Dack 8 2. With former Empress Zlta number of men who were In The Wealth _Of the . 11151 `BAIIKWTORONTO E;;Ji;;l,-$5-,O00,000 BRANCHES: uv now D! Victoria Ho.;)ital. 256 30! T'HEl-l-2_S_E5 NTFI'c.KTfc'L-1." . Q "\Villiom"_Bonhs. V`Talk over your position with" our local Manager. His experience in nancial mat- ters may be useful to you. The Bank of Toronto extends :3 farmers the means for sound development. Every banking facility and convenience is pro- vzded to assist them in nancing4prodnc- tion and marketing operations. ` OW near are you to the lifnit of` production on your farm? . -Could` you make more `money if you had extra capital? Do you need additional buildings, seed,;,fer- tilizer, breediugior feeding stock? TRY apnug and n.,..... V what. real pipe C`:Q`n 4-I-:-% -` |- the `war-time government of Austria- S Hungary, he is now a prisoner in a Hungary. It is expected thathe and 3 his wife will be exiled. The allied fl powers will probably decide the place _ of exile. There was a dash of ro- mance about theattempt to regain a throne. Karl landed at a point in Hungary from an airplane, which- presumably had conveyed him from Switzerland, where he had been liv- Q ing. By prearrangement he was im- mediately met by a number of sup- : porters, including a force of dissatis- fied troops, -mostly Austrians, This force advanced until it was within a short distance of the seat of Hun- garian government, Budapest. Here. it was met by Hungarian forces and surrounded. A Karl's men managed to break through the cordon, but two` days later had dissolved before the vigorous pursuit of thegovernment army. Karl, his Queen, and a num- ber of former statesmen, were taken. This should about end any hope of a renewal of monarchial government in \Hungary, or the territories that were `once Austriall-Iungary." The loyalty of the Hungarian people and -the bulk of the armies to their gov- ernment is not without its lesson to agitators who dream of a restora- tion of the regime they used. to know, and are not content to have the countries that suffered much dur- Barrie, Allnnddle I real satisfactiqn is. -And remember the big plug holds the avor to the j Asset; over $100,000,000 os . Ross, Barrio). . with (-1... last.` b - liasja-1: is good tobacco at s., Matinee '-I71:-n'|<:giving_ Vcents Price. 89. Queensland has taken a` definite step toward the abolition of its Legis- lative. Council. This is a body of 49 members, nominated for life by the Crown, which in reality means as in the case of our Dominion Senate, by the government in power. The Queensland Legislative Asembly, con- sisting of 72, members elected by un- iversal su'rage,. has given the third reading to the measure abolishinggthe Council, which will now, no doubt, die`. The vote was close, 39 to 30. Queensland has a large number of Labor members, in its Legislature, and some of its measures have been regarded as rather radical. \I A Canadian financier, resident in Londqn, England, who has returned there after a two thousand niile trip in Germany, says that there appears ' His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has started on his voyage to India, where he will make an exten- sive tour. This will, no doubt, in- clude some of the districts. in which there has'been more or lesslracial neverbeen characteristic of the Brit- ish Royal family to be deterred from their conceptions of duties by-the ork .of agitators. `The Prince, who sailed on the Renown, the -`battleship that has taken him-to several of the Dominions, was accorded a great farewell by thousands of enthusias- tic people on his departure from Lon- don and Portsmouth J respectively. There isno better advertiseme t for the British system of gover ment than the Prince, according to many who are familiar with conditions throughout the Empire. trouble and some uprisings. It has The inevitable has followed the en- listment by Spain of many British subjects-- including Canadians-- in i the foreign legion for service against the rebellious tribesmen in the Span- ish zone in Morocco. Conditions of pay and service, these men say, are not as represented to them in Britain and elsewhere by Spanish consuls. It is also allegedthat a number of the men have been harshly treated by Spanish officers. British soldiers are understood bestby officers of their own race. It is no disparagement to the Spaniards toisay that if they in- S sisted upon a British, or rather, Eng- lish-speaking legion being oificered and disciplined by Spaniards, they made a grav.e mistake. It has been announced in-the British Parliament that the government has asked Spain for permission to send a representa- tive to`Morocc`o to make an investi- gation into the allegations. ` _ Premier Briand of France has emerged .triumphant from_ a crisis that threatened 'to debar him from attendance at the conference on dis- armament. He, goes to Washington after a series of dramatic scenes in P ,the French Chamber of Deputies, in which the effort of the opposition was to keep him at home and allow France to be represented by a states- \ man occupying a less important posi- tion. The effect would have been a curtailment of French influence at . the conference, which could not but have resulted in further complica- tions than those likely to be encount- ered atthe gathering. /At this writ- ing some members of the British del- ed States. and it is still hoped that Premier Lloyd George will be able to sail on November 5. There are rumors that Japan will, after all, be second to no other nation in the lengths to which she is prepared to go in order to attain the real objec- tive of the meeting. Some doubts are _ beginning to appear, naturally, as to whether anything real will be accom- plished.- These are based principally on expressions of opinion by Presi- dent Harding of the United States _ and_ members of his cabinet, and , more particularly on alleged semi- "official press statements purporting to give still further views. Accord- - ing to some of these statements, the United States is not prepared- to con- sider -that any limitation whatever , shall be placed on naval programs al- ready-decided upon. That is to say that ships already under construction are to be proceeded with, and those planned `to be completed within -a fixed period of years are also to be begun and finished. `_That would seem to be leaving the door open wide. Other powers may argue that as `the U_nited States building pro- gram is at this time the biggest in the world, they cannot bind them- selves not to try to keep up propor- tionately at any rate. Every condi- tion goes to the making of the Wash- that the world has known of its own contriving, or the most tragic farce recorded in recent history. egation will have landed in the Unit-' ing-ton conference the greatest "bunn- on Q! L nicmn sou F1-a of thle` {:1 eons, o . oronto, B ' -King Constantine of - Greece, famil- iarly spoken of as `Tino , is facing a problem that may leadto exile also. Opinion in Europe, however, seems to be that predicted abdication in his sion of his son, Prince George, who recently married Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Roumanian Sover- eign. Since the earlier victories `against the Turk Nationalists, the Greek forces have not fared so well._ They ..have, in fact, been compelled to retire for 3 considerable distance, and have lost heavily in men, muni- tions and equipment. When `Tino re- turned to the throne of Greece .a year or soiago, the iountry was in a healthy position financially and in other respect. It is now represent- ed as being in deep watervso far as money goes, with its monetary stan- dard depreciating, and the cost of living about doubled; The .trip of Premier Gounaris to France and Bri- tain is stated to be for the sole ob- jective of raising a loan, without which the war against Turkey can- not be pressed.` If the Premier is un- successful. the predictions are that there will be serious trouble in Greece. case would be followed by the acces- _ .5 mu: .wa1.' u-y no Imu memsexvesg again by followingthe paths of peacg and industry. * ing-`the .war try to find themselves" acnnn "luv ~Fnllnnn'n.. +`l..-.`....4.1.... .: ........... x , It is announced that negotiations between representatives of Egypt and f Britain have about been concluded. As a result Egypt is soon likely to become an alligd nation of Britain and not a protectorate. There are a ity of British communications, a Brit- 3 i number of safeguards such as secur- ; ish controller" of the Egyptian debt, ' Alexandria, a British naval station, * the Suez canal zone protected, and * so on. But a number of these limita- ` tions on absolute freedom will grad- ually be eliminated if the Egyptians show themselves capable of establish- ing and maintaining a stable govern- ment,` and worthy to be admitted to membership in the Empire. The Sou- dan remains,/as at present, with both Britain and Egypt enjoying equal rights there. Britain has had prob- lems` and troubles enough in Egypt, but the native race there is more 1 homogenous and does not present the same problem as that which has al- umva nnn-Puma!-o.l 'D...'J..`I. ...-1- :.. -r.. .12- -xuuc LILUVUICHI as Luau WHICH I138 81- ways confronted Brltish rule in India. Over his` own signature, Premier Drury of Ontario has issued what is virtually a notice to the civil ser- vants of the province that they must refrain from participation in the Fed- eral political campaign. This action, he says, is in accord with the Garrow resolution adopted by the Legislative Assembly on March 17, 1897, in which the House went on record as against civil servants taking part in either Provincial or Dominion elec- \tions,' and also that they should not become candidates. for municipal councils. Those who violate this re- quirement will be held accountable, for their. actions, the Premier says. Eleventh hour efforts for a settle- I ment of the United States railway ; dispute, or for the prevention of a strike, were successful. In _Canada, the employes of the Grand Trunk Railway have accepted the approxi-' mate reduction of twelve and a half per cent. in their wages. This is subject to certain arrangements which provide for readjustments and the redress of inequalities where these are necessary or shown to exist. ` (Copyrig"hted Britis and Coionialu ' ' Press, Limited) . ,m_ ' to be no unemployment, the people] ' are well dressed and well fed, and ' the country seems as well organized ' ommercially as before the war. It is ' also announced that a cargo of Ger- ` man-made toys has reached Montreal. The German mark may reach a point where its value is indefinable, but- i Germany seems to be playing- the game for all she is worth. She is making a great bid to resume her place in the industrial markets of the world. Financiers are more than ever inclined to think that her e"orts to make the allied nations believe that she is poverty stricken are part of the propaganda plan by which she hopes to obtain concessions that should not be made. - VNALL nty ox` Simcoo LIGHT-SIX N0w$1725 _.._- ___.-_u - --r n \rnv\IAJIlal.hJ I . o.` 6. Walkerville, Ont.,Cexcu_t'vc of Sale; Tax; effe}:tive Sept. 8th, 192! Touring Cari and Roadatcn UGHT-SIX 3-PASS. ROADSTER . . 5 81700 LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR . . o 9 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER . . . `SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR . `. . o SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER o 2325 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR . . . o o 2785 Coupe: and Scdann LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTEI LIGHT-SIX 5~l-`ASS. SEDAN . . . SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. COUPE . . SPECIALSIX 5-PASS. SEDAN . 0 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE . . 0 BIG -SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN . . o Poitier-"-40 H. P. in a detachablehead motor great exibility. remarkably free from vibration, san with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature. road-holding- Economy--2l io;'Z6 miles to the gallon- l2.000 comf,.t_EQ to l8,000 miles on tires. riding ea,` Balance-You coulcl cut the LIGHT-SlX ii ; ateeringw See this car--dn've it--tut it. I ` why it is the Studebaker ideal of what _a light, nix-cg ' ,,,.. ...-.._ `._.---- Under these "favorable manufacturing T he LIGHT-SIX is built complete in A the most modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the production of this car. Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own drop forgings; its own castings, stampings, motors. axles, A transmissions; its own steering gears, springs, bodies, ancl other vital parts. If I `I Whfstudebaker cam seli the `LIGHT- SIX at the new low price What you should know about the LIGHT- SIX .SS. RING `A55. DURING `ASS. 1G -v--pv- COUPE-ROADSTI-IR . ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE` EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES This is a Studebaker Year NEW PRICES OF STUDEBA KER AUTOMOBILES L IlI_ll , , .Ill DEALER, BRADFORD STREET, LYON ' nto, will be it ry. Saturday. so and Throat 111. C0 5 poms` '