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'-'-in-s IAII-l\lLl..1\II IJIIIII II Iilc Herbert G. Robertson, uruggnst, name. First, Doctors - Then a Skin Specialist 7_""! 3_'__ 9' ".`P:'7:P.: IEITIDIOJIIIIET I113- A sentence or two `f-am a letter mm J. W. Corns. 88 Melbourne 5%., Toronto, a man of line standing. "I have "seen a sufferer for two years with eczema or 1;. legs and ankles. I tried three or four diti-went doctors. I went to a skin specialist. A? :1. no use. I used one dollar bottle of D. D. D.-that is all. Today I am perfectly well." up ...... ...:-|. 5.. 5.... .. smuh. nvthln Dana:-rintinn We shall publish every week for the benet of skin sufferers in this section. a. few words written by Canadian people -some of them of prominence-all heartfelt stories of relief from terriblesnffering. A .._A.._... .. An... ham :1 Inor Ci-nun I W, PCITCCIIY Wcllu If you wish to try a bottle of this Prescription .hat Mr. Corns found so remarkable. we WI guarantee relief on the that bottle, or your money back. Stag that itch today. $1.00 5 bottle. Try D. D. . Soap. too. |ll|I$o II] Ila Us ll-9|-Iuyg Univ: 1111' 7-1:-.. 1!... 61.1.. 'I\:._-_ ..- Page Eleven. Toronto PSON, M.B7. AND SURGEON e--CoIlier St., corner 0! Barrie. Phone 275. MODELLED EPAIRED McARTHUR Tmzia LYON t_. Toronto, will be It mic, every Saturday. Ear, Nose and Throat s-ll 11.111. to 5 pm. Toronto, North 3326. I University. Montreal. e-Corner Elizabeth & arrie. Phone 195. .m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. & PLAXTON' SOLICITORS, ETC. `(uni DHHA:-xn Ross. LLB. OLICITOR, ETC. , Building, Barrio to loan. ViVc.i':n'ce-60 Ross St Royal Victoria Hospital. hone 256. 30th |_. '.l'_U_RNB`ULL7A KE & BELL ISTERS preme Court of Judicat- tors, Notaries, Convoy - Mnnnur in `non vegg- d that most of our sub. to have their subacrip. case they fail to remig While subscriptions win 1-rears over an extended we are notied to ca.ncg[ riber wishes the service. ances should be madeby "may order, or chequg Barrie. ` J. A. MacLaren, Editoh W (` \xr..n- In T & HAMMOND, OLICITORS. ETC. Building, Barrie to Loan . A 511 Mus. Bac., I- .T.O.ll. , Organ, Vocal, and ganist and Choinmltm byterian Church. T Toronto Conaeryatof! University 0f__T0l0lW0u Phone 683% U aaldl-El. 0 957390 lock. Phone 424. RJEANT. A.T.C.M. OF PIANO IE! Dn--!- ROLLIT, L.D.S. . NTIST Ross & Ross, Barrie) Speciast with the rmy, 4.years. d Obstetrics especially. en St., Barrie. P. O. Box 1075. uxuuuy W as Block, ,Barrie_ . Bell. K.C. v\J_l..u.Ul. 1 UILD, 1'4 I. Kent Building to, Ont. ,1} n,_,1,._ nl- -j XTON, L.T..M. iano and Vocal A. KEAJRNS I` n. u....._ ors, Notary Public, ncers, Etc. . -. owest rates of interns! o;v;nb;;ining probate-oi nd administration, and tary, Conveyancer; etc. k, No. 8 Dunlap St. to loan March 16, T1922 . __+ FIE EXAMINER hm-ad av nfh-.......... . MURCHISON r I &nLVU ' IE1. Barrio Box 88 r'I|U-" ON, B.A., M3. _ 56_ Collier St., Barrio. uvuno, lJU\Ju interest. 12., in Masonic Temple ranch office--Elmva~lo. .P. D. C. Murchison nan c.ow}7n' 1373 1) Lil] and- 'I\ ll 3 JICAL w. R. Rrcmxnbsou mbers of Royal Collego urgeons, Toronto. nk of Toronto, Barrie. on Owen St. , Res. 314. P.0.Box 133 D.S.`, D.D.S. 7cyr hardson, L.D.S., D.l}.S, 1 Vlllu TG. Gordon Plax|7onL uucu nun, uuu vvy' Money to loan. If R lIIP:A Barrio 49;. 51:16 DVD 3f.tfo I16 838 always awuu Ila uu_ cawuupuu vypu us the English aristocrat, has been strongly opposed `to the Lloyd George of humble origin and radical views. He was prob- ably -among the iinst to recognize signs of - political genius in the man he has loyally supported during the last few trying years. Himself recently honored :by the King, he now comes to the defense of the leader or the Coalition government whose position is threatened by elements within the Coali-' tion itself. There has been a possibility of Lloyd George resigning as Premier and forming 'a new party of all the elements in e the Commons willing to follow him. That seems to have pased with a recognition of the impossibility of the Conservative section, which wanted a change, nding a man of big enough calibre at this time to lead a popular ght against Lloyd George. The Premier js still a tremendous power in Great Britain. A dramatic stroke like that of challenging his opponents within his own party to fight in the open, and rallying to himself the units that -are loyal. would be one that would appeal to him- `self and to a great mass of people. Sir Time and circumstance combine in curious ways to reach appointed ends. Hero is Sir Arthur Balfour, Knight of the Garter, ........L:-..- n an-uullu turn an llhxhnr " nlnnll- 113110111115 ll guuuly age: 3 uuaum, pneum- ing before members of a staunch Conserva- txive Club for continued support of Premier Lloyd George. On many occasions -in the past Mr.ABalfour, as he was then, though he has always stood as an excellent type of OLA 'l3naInk or-iafnnl-of Han hnn ah-nnalv XNB-i}ii'(EoN I to 2 and 7 to 9 pm. IS, M.D., C.M. D GYNECOLOGY nmI> ls DI! Armur Dauour, nulguv on one u be reaching a goodly age as Mister," an... huh.-n mnmhmn A! n ntmum-.h (`nnnm-va. Thursday, March 16,T 1922 BAN KWTORONTO ONE MAN hadaa_av- ings bank account and was therefore in a posi- tion to take` advantage of opportunities for in- vestment as they occur- red. He is now nan- ' cially independent. Should anyone remain THE OTHER MAN had never realized the possibilities which ready Capitalaiforde and after many years is still strug- gling along with nothing but his weekly salary. in the other -man's class? Open a savings bank account and deposit each week or `each month those odd amounts which otherwise slip through your ngers. Money accu- lates with surprising rapidity. As it does it can be put to work for you in some sound investment. ` Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent 103` Capital, $5,000,000 TReservs, _$7,000, 000 Copenhagen e Chewing `_|'o!;ecc_o I dress suit a Ghioggo _He argued that gm: culous costurxb were , by the police. (prepredjn Snuff form) % ,5]41@,g % 15- Strong Chew fbr Strong Men nnmcnss BARRIE . ALLANDALE Arthur _Balfour s speech seems to have smoothed out some of the misunderstand- ings, and a temporary -political peace looms on the horizon. The speech in many par- ticulars was a strong plea for Coaliton, in these times, as against straight party gov- ernment. It was also a eulogy of the Premier and his accomplishments and the great work that he is still engaged in. On the day that it was made the government forces were heartened by the results of the Wolverhampton bye.-election) the Coalition retaining the seat against a strong attack by the Laborites. `Sir Robert Baird, the successful candidate,` polled 16,790 votes against 13,799 for A. G. Walkden. The victor follows his father, whose death caus- I ed the vacancy. It is to be noted that` ' there was no Liberal candidate in the eld. This seems to be another proof of a tacit arrangement between the Independent Lib- erals and the Labor party to keep third candidates out of the eldiso -far as they can -agree that the various ridings natur-. ally offer -better opportunities` for either} one of their respective parties. | - Of more importance at this time than the political situation is the health of the British Premier. Despatches assure us that he has again been laid up and that his illness, which took the form of bron- chial catarrh, while not dangerous, was serious enough. Several medical men of -prominence in the Old Land are warning the public that too much work is being thrust `upon the willing Ohoulders of their Premier. They point out that there have been frequent occasions -of late when ill`- nessee of n more or leg. threatening char- acter have attacked him. He is broad shouldered and generally strong. But the strong can attempt too much and there are great tasks still ahead of him. With the passing of time` less is heard in the British Empire about refusal to trade with Germany. Economic principles cannot be too long outed if there is to be .restoration of conditions where Germany can be forced to go on with the payment of indemnities, It will be e no surprise. therefore, to read that a number of Ger- {man nanciers anticipate taking a large lshare in the. International Banking Con- 'sortium, recently organized in London. As [stated on previous occasions, the aim is to raise the sum of twenty` million pounds sterling to be used in the restoration of the industry and --trade of Europe. Paris hears that the British` and German gov-. ernments have decided to stand unreserv- edly at the back of their nationals wh_oi V _I__ `lA..I.. .. uwruu5 vu us: u. am 4 `ed-ly at the baa `ernmema nave uculucu w nvuuu u....~v.. egd-ly back of their who` take part in this gigantic plan. Italy is] also ready to do her share, and while there is some criticism in certain French news- papers, that country will takeits share of the plan. Belgium, which at first demand- ed a twenty per cent; share in place of the ten per cent. allotted to it at the London meeting which conrmed the scheme, is_ now said. to be entrusting its part entirely to private nancial interests of its coun- ou. 'I".l'u:f. `in .1. detail that matters little. private nnanclm interests 01 Au: wan- try. That `is .a detail that What is of vital, concern is that the big powers across the water have still enough condence in themselves, despite `their huge warpburdens, to agree upo_n a plan of vast proportions for their own rehabilitation. ce--Corner Torot-I to and opp. Central Church. hone 167. known it. Though !there isga straight par- Canada s Parliament is now in session under conditions -that have not had a_'p_ar- allel since. Confederation, when a coahtion foundation of the Dominion we know to- day. This is not the place for any dis- cussion of party politics. But the events _ "brought about the union that was the of the session of Parliament will be watched with considerable interest owing chiefly to the fact that the three-party system is re presented in the Commons on a larger and more clearly dened scale than we have` ty- government, that of the Liberals, in power, the Progressives, -a new element in Dominion politics, really hold the bal- ance. To the political students who here tofore have had little but the two-party system to keep watch upon in Canada, the situation" is one of fascinating interest. The great mass of the people may not have either time or inclination to give much thought -to the groupings in the Commons or the possibilities of them. They will con- tinue,` as in the past, to judge Parliament more by its effect upon their own interests `rather than upon any manipulation of pol- `itical followings. The Conservatives, -9.!- though the smallest, group in" the Com-, mons, constitute the official opposition, the Progressives having declined that position. The `joints of business are still creaking,i -but they are beginning to work with less istiffness. This is the apt `way in whichi one commentator describes the indications of better conditions in the industrial world. There are certain signs which experts re- gard as worthy of condence. One of these is the increasing number of references to the necewity of' a resumption of immi-l -gration. This is a. vexed question in times such as these when improvement, long awaited. is beginning to show. Many peo- ple will contend that immigration should rye BARRlE EXAMINER I be severely restricted until employment of all who want work is ensured. But'if om. follows the milestones of progress he will nd -that the periodswhich began with re- sumption of immigration in countries like our own, after spells of dullness, were those of better times. There is, therefore, something more than mere desire for bus- 1 1 v I iness to be seen 'by those who read that the heads of the Canadian Pacic Railway are talking of the need for renewed immi- gration. That institution, although not publicly owned, is so much a part and an asset of Canada that no one feels like a mere propagandist in referring to it. its directing heads see that immigration activity is about due for a renewal under proper -conditions, the country can begin to sit up and take notice. Some` men have the faculty of seeing a little farther than others. A practical part of the C.P.R. talk on the matter is the proposition to set aside some 100,000 acres of its selected lands in Western Canada to -be divided in- to continuous groups of eight farms and to . settle on these members of the Royal Irish Constabulary now being disbanded in South- ern Ireland. [Men with some previous ex- perience in agriculture, physically and men- tally t, and with sufficient capital to make a start would be given the choice. It would seem to the casual observer that if the Canadian National Railways are to be made a success, colonization and immigra- tion plans willhave to be adapted by them on a `proper scale also. While the public has not always found that such plans have had desired results, they have probably also reached the conviction that private enterprise should not alwaysbe the leader and thereaper. If we are` on the eve of a renewal of immigration, the country Ehould get direct as well as indirect bene- ml If. Britain has another political sensation in the forced resignation of Edwin S. Mon- tague, Secretary of State for India. That of Lord Reading, Viceroy of-_ India, may follow at any minute. Montague author- ized Reading to make public some conten- .ltiOIl8 of the government of India in favor of great concessions to Turkey. . These were proposed on the ground` that they 'would have a great eect in settling the. agitation in India.` "They ' included such am-azing.pu'oposaIs as`the evacuation by the British and allies of Constantinople, the restoration of Thrace to Turkey, the sur- render by the Greeks of Smyrna. and the regions held by them in Western Asia Min- or, and the recognition of, the authority I of the Turkish Sultan over, the "Holy Plac- es of the Christians in Palestine and of the Moslems in Arabia. In other words the surrender to the Turk of all his former power with full liberty to go on with his massacres and sacrileges to the end of the chapter. Lloyd George didn t lose any time indemanding that Montague get out .1 61... linking} DIIUC Ill -IIUHLBUUI of the Cabinet. me pnvuege OI swung In uw nuuac U1 Lords. The committee dealing with these matters decided that she was fully entitled to `a place in that historic assemblage. -Inferentially this decision establishes the claim of twenty-fourkpeeressee in their own right to sit in the House. It is believed in Britain that a number of them will do 90. Lady Rhondda based her claim on the fact that the patent creating the title for the father contained a provision (mually Lady Rhondda is the first woman to have the privilege of sitting in the" House of In.-Ag 'l"l-m nmnmithaa. dealing with these Built-in-Canada ? This i s a Sfudebaker Year _ WUIILII l:.Vl:.N I THEIR `SIGNIFICANCE. `r `Wm I1 |l___,,L ,___-I_ Light Six Two Passenger` Coupe-Roadster $2030 BRYSON & MORLEY, Dealers; Ideal for Two or Three referred to ' as a special remainder) by which in default of male issue the title was to pass to his daughter. Lord Rhond- da will be remembered for his great work as British food controller in war time. Lady Rhondda. also made a claim to a seat in the. Lords on the special act of 1919 which provides that neither sex nor marriage shall disqualify any person from the exercise of judicial office -or post. While there are a number of newspapers and people in Britain who do not like this turn of affairs, most of them take it phil- osophically, -holding to the view that with - women in the House of Commons it was a certainty that some of them would nd their way into the Lords. Of course, the humorists have found lots of fun in the new development. Cotton. The airplane and the airship continue to annihilate distances. The pioneer ight from Newfoundland to Labrador has just been made in an airplane by Major Sidney Hehad been making mail carry- ing ights on portions of the Newfound- land coast and recently ew across the Straits of Belle Isle landing in Battle Har- bor, Labnador. It is of interest to note that he did this in spite of adverse weather conditions, and that the landing was made during a -blizzard. Then he went north- ward along the Labrador Coast to the Hudson Bay Post at Cartwright. Hitherto "Labrador folks have depended on commun- ication by mail via steamers from Quebec. Major Cotton has opened up new possibil- ities for them. On thesame day that news of his achievement was received, London announced that the plans for an airplane express service to be run during the night between London and Paris had been com- pleted. This will carry special parcels and letters that are -too late for the regular mails. Trips will be made continuously on an -announced schedule and no difficulty is anticipated in keeping up the schedule. It is also probable that the first attempts will be made this summer to establish a passenger service, via the air route, be- tween Europe and New York. The poss- BRADFORD %s'r., BKARRIE Studebaker Builds two attractive roadsters, each mount- ed on the sturdy 40-horsepower LIGHT-SIX Chassis. Bothicars are ideally suited to the requirements of the professional or business man. or the small family. _ The open Roadster seats three adults in perfect com- fort, with ample room for complete relaxation. The lines of the top harmonize with the gracefulbody. The wide doors with outside and inside door handles, permit easy entrance and exit. There is ample lug- gage space under rear deck. For a convenient, light, easily operated car of great economy. there is no other three-passenger SIX on the market at or anywhere near its price. The Coupe-Roadster. like the open roadster. is built complete by Studebaker. It is one of the most attrac- tive enclosed cars of the year and. at its price. has no competition. In materials and workmanship it measures up to the highest standards of the industry. Seats two passengers with plenty of leg room. lnterior is upholstered in genuine leather. Windows are raised and lowered by simple automatic device. Equipment includes cowl ventilator. side coach lamps, thief-poof transmission lock, windshield wiper and clock.` You cannot obtain greater intrinsic values at any price. IITTLE, if 1- un- Stocks Advancing Stocks and bonds listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange. some of which have continuous dividend records for not less than I5 years. are now quoted at very attractive prices to the investor. This is therefore a good time to buy them.` Members Toronto Stock Exchange Union Bank Building Write and we will tell you what they are_. M. Green & Co. Iran; 1 W0 F0553 ! Coupe-Roadster ibilities of aerial navigation in the next few years are almost, staggering. The Legislature of Jamaicafhas adopted the principle of the tariff bill giving pre- ference bo Canadian and British goods. To goods imported from Canada the preference is twenty-ve per cent., as is also the `case to those from Britain. But lmnpire man- ufactured cotton piece goods get a prefer- ence_ of fty -per cent-. .No surprise will be felt in Europe at the - refusal of A the United States to participate in the Economic Conference to begin at Genoa on April 10. The Washington gov- ernment, however. ngight have omitted its lecture to the other powers on their duty in the matter and its argument that the Conference will be politics! rather than economic. To preach to others what they should do -to help themselves and neigh- boring countries and to refuse to do many- lthing yourself does not appear to be good I nnutny policy ' ED A. ROSS.