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ya nun 5 Uluj 1'5 1 advance. Both ald d be given when tested. CANCEL- most of our Inb- ve their subscrip- they fail to remit subscriptions wit! over an extended notied to cancel, wishes the service bould be made 'by order, or cheque luv, L.o.s. "r `Jewelry Store, . Barrie. 436. l-yrl , "6"nSs"EI" Victoria Hospital. 256. 30th: lE*.'?_"_ . L.L.B. { CITOR, ETC. ilding, Barrie OED. "iiiidmon , om`. unH7fn0n |;1n`(i"7to 9 p.gn. HAMM6No CITORS, E'_l`C. ilding, Barrie mm -51 REELLED nu-:0 , MwLaren, Editor. Walls, Manager. uuula. Iuull IIIIII itrntionu, I./itigation out of the money clients. 7 tiX_AMlNER__ . FKNECOLSGY LAXTON CITORS, ETC. nt Building nt. . Gordon Plaxton. ls. Bac., F.:l'.C.M. rgan,m\'?o.cal, and t and Choinmast rian Church.` onto Conservato versity of Tononto. Phone 663 htaining probate ol dministration, and , Gonveyancer, etc. o. 8 Dunlap St. loan ' EDI-`ERN, Limited ronto, canudn terwox-ks. Sewerage hools. Public Hall: nation. I 63....6:-.. .---- u---w .;f't;z-noon It A `e. Subscription Britain 82.00 pol rs $2.50) {United `DALI. All D|I'|I' "I190 Collier St., Barrio. f o{'xi{y'Ai ' 'c'31'1$. ns, Toronto. Toronto, Barrie. wen St. ' 314. R030: 133 D.D.S. V70 n,vL.D.S., D.D . "['I(-3'-`ICON . llier St., corner of 'e. Phone 275. COWART _;_.--- N. L.T.EM. and Vocal nto Conservator! I leading up to . l'.C.M. degree. Plum. 49.4 |\. _R_o_ss Nl'RNB_ULL: c.M., L.M.c.c. nnvs B.A., M.B. ` nnninr Q} I} .1 .\-.111. uegree. Phone 424. `ncmsou V27, 1922 . RPCHARDSONV KRTHUR K Mn, uzuuc. P. 0. Box 1075. BIHHKO 751m Some of the loose dynamite in the 1 Genoa Economic Conference has`? been exploded. Germany and Russia M applied the spark, with the former assuming chief responsibilty and get` ting its rightful share of blame. When the shock had given way to a calm in which the situation could be reviewed, it was discovered that Ger- many and Russia in accordance, with negotiations in progress for some time had signed an agreement. The allies fear thatthis, though economic in its terms, will eventuate into a mutual plan for offensive and de- fensive purposes in a military way. One of the cardinal points of this agreement is a cancellation of war debts. Germany,. it must be remem- bered, had previously and unquali- edly accepted the terms of the Can- , wom.m3.v12NTs; % THEIR S|GN| F|CANCE.. Thursday, Apri127, 1922 __, IlmllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllltllmlllllllllilllllilllllllllllmlllmllmllmllllllllllll -- --- u n m Hm - ` __m-mm unty of Siu_1coe orner Toronto and, Tentral Church. 167. - BAN IGFTORONTO Safety Deposit Boxes What lovely styles! How do you manage to get all these, delightful novelties ? said the new customer as she looked around her. I got tired of seeing my customers boarding the trains to buy elsewhere, just because I, didn't have some novelty that was being advertised." Whenever a new style makes a decided hit," the whole-, saler or manufacturer's salesman calls me .,on Long Distance, and tells me about it,- and I order a few. I I haven't seen prettier veils, smarter stockings or gloves, georgette-crpes or ginghams anywhere. And I see you have `the new- music, too. How perfectly splendid. `They leave meno excuse at all for going up to town to buy. A - _ V _ ` That's just one of the many things.Long Distance does for small-town merchants, enabling Dry Goods,` Hard- ware, Grocery, Paint and Shoe Stores to obtain new styles _immediately and cater to the progressive people in their town -.- the; cream of the trade.` . _.. .g' Q 34-1.}-.. I IIIIVII. Vvvvnn "'. us-V. v_-_,V_, Every Ben Telphone is d Long Distance Station Get the Cream got the Trade 1' `I53 H RKWIVEL` UI- KEV advantages 'a.&orded by s - -Deposit Box in om-vault for the care of your bonds, .deeds, insurance policies and other valuable papers. BOXES are of dierent sizes to suit . requirements, they are accesible at anytime during business hours, the rental is moderate, and as the renter holds the keys, privacy is assured. OURMANAGER be pleased to explain their operation to you. - AVAIL YOURSELF `or. the may anmcmzsv BARBIE T - _A1'.L3DA1.E & LITTLE s, Barrie, Ont. 7 Maple Ave. 1., 7 to 9 p.m., or Phone 213 W. C.`Little, MB. Incdtp_oxit_e_d 1855. \. nes Conference as a preliminary to s `being given a place of equality with t` `the other nations. at the Conference 0 `in Genoa. And one of the main` 3 `points in the Cannes Conference ar- 1 rangement for the Genoa gathering 1: was the principle that no country 1 could repudiate the debts incurred by r a previous government. In other ] words, all the powers who agreed to } attend the Genoa Conference acqui- 1 esced in the principle that Russia` 5 could not evade the `national debts ; incurred in the Czarist regime. There I was this in addition, so far as Ger- 5 many was concerned, she had, under 1 the terms of the Peace Treaty, bound 5 herself to collect the debts Russia 1 owed her. and to apply these to re- 1 paration liquidation. Dr. lRathena'.1,I , ~ head of the German delegation to 5 Genoa, in attempting to put up a case 1 for defence, alleges that the British < `delegation was informed that the ne- gotiations with Russia were in pro- i gress. Such an agreement, he argues, was forced because the' other powers were seeking to make an arrange- ment with Russia without having con- sulte Germany on the matter. He also advances the argument that Ger- many's attitude was consistent, `be- cause, having. recognized the princi- pie` that Russia should pay her debts. Germany was entitled to consider that point in the light of -any propos- ition to renounce her claims if Rus- sia would do the same. V104 `tortuous course of arguments by which Rathenau seeks to justify `Ger-V many in the arrangement with Ruse sia. It smacks too much of the pro- paganda so cleverly conducted by Germany in many sections `of the world during the war. The astonish- ing thing was that -for a considerable - time that propaganda had effect in countries` where the people are `gen- erally given credit for seeing some- what farther thantheir noses,. What seems to be the real truth in the pres- ent instance is that Germany-is again proving that she has not learned any- thing as a result of the war. There [is little doubt that the arrangement with Russia was planned some time ago, but that its consummation was deliberately delayed until the Genoa Conference was well started, and was then brought about in order to sow discord in the ranks of the allied powers and their associates, _and to ~ stiffen Russian opposition to the plans of the Conference regarding herself, for, as I said before, Russia is the keynote of the conference. It was realized that unless Russia could be` set upon the path to recov- ery there was little hope of a general improvement in Europe. Curiously .- enough, there is little criticism of Russia, whose delegates are reported` to be `enjoying the sensation of hav-I ing thrown the Conference `into a turmoil, much as small boys enjoy a bit of mischief engineered by them- selves. Lloyd Georgeor any other members of the British delegation to convince the world 'that Germany had liedl about informing them `of the negotia- tions for agreement with Russia. Ly- ing is no new thing for Germany.` One may venture the prediction that she will be thenation that will suffer the most as the result. of her flouting of the allied powers and their friends ` at Genoa. .Already, as a result of a resolution moved by Lloyd George himself, she has been barred from all meetings of the main body or its com- mittees and commissions at which the Russian question will be discussed;= her actions have been condemned by resolution of the allies in the most V stinging terms, and -have resulted in i an alignment against her "of many i nations that had probably hoped for * a new relationship as the result of the : Genoa parleys. The resolution_ was L signed by the delegates of Britain, * France, `Italy, Japan, Belgium, ' Czecho-Slovakia, Portugal, Poland, Jugoslavia and Roumania. But more immediately important, perhaps, is the emphasis the German action gives 1 L- 4.12.. ..\n..u:a+nn4- Ti`:-nnnh onntpntion \ It hardly required the denial of ,1 i 1 to the persistent French contention W, tne empuums um ucuuqu ...\....u.. 5..-- I `that the only way to treat with Ger- many is to treat her with the exact- ithde of a victor to a beaten foe who not only demands as much `consider- ation as if she had herself been vic- 3.` torious, but isalways planning some treachery. In the first ush of anger 9` over the German-Russian agreement, France planned to withdraw from the b` Conference, which would have wreck- 05 ed it at once. She has always" been 0` ` opposed to it in any event, and her militaristic press has been in its ele- ment in criticising Lloyd George for calling, it. Having decided to stay, 1 she has instructed her delegates not|5` .- -to'sit with either the Germans or the 31 2 Russians, or to acknowledge them in anything but the most formal way. The French government may soon, lindeed, formally announce that it does not recognize the German-Rus- sian treaty, which will become known as the Rapallo treaty,after the place where it was signed, and if it is per- sisted in may take occasion to occupy further areas in Germany, including the famed Ruhr `Valley. Thus Ger- many has not only disgraced herself 8 at a Conference where for the rst S time of the war she was on terms of *3 equality with the allies and some thir- 1 ty other nations, but she has opened 9 a way which may lead to additional 1 loss of territory for many years. The 1 neutrals, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, f Holland, Switzerland and Spain, are 1 supporting Germany in her opposi- f tion to receiving the resolution, and 1 against the proposition that she 1 should renounce the arrangement 1 v with Russia. They do this not be- , cause of love for Germany, but be- cause they are not pleased over the manner in which the big powers dic- tate toand control the Conference. Thus there is threatened an align- ment of European powers into two camps, one backing Russia and Ger- many, the other supporting the En- tente Allies, instead of the new con- cert of Europe which was the real aim of Lloyd George and his col- an-: V- Another result of the Genoa sen- sa'.tion_will be observable in Britain, where it must also be remembered a considerable section of the press and many politicians were opposed to the Conference. Lloyd George car- ried approval of the plan in the face of a good deal of opposition. The failure of the Conference would have a great bearing on the future of him- self and thepresent government par- ty. It would also be reected in vary- ingways in the politics. of other countries, Germany and France es- pecially. There is some comfort in . the fact that the Conference has held together despite the obviously plan- ned scheme of Germany to wreck it. As was said at the beginningof the gathering, every day that it holds is a day gained for the reconstruction of Europe. That is still true despite the explosion of the German-Russian bomb. There may be other untoward incidents arising out of the one here dealt with at some length, or` from _THE BARRIE EXAMINER new developments. But the world` will still hope for a happy ending `to an earnest endeavor to nd a way out n -...1 ..-..3`l--... ...~-.;I4-Spun |nNALg. an cnxllcau cuucavun uu uuu u visa. vv-Iv of 2; grievous and perilous,conditiQn. When Europe suers,`~so does.all the world. The seasons roll around with a rap- idity that always surprises. Here is the lake navigation period again in full swing.` It means not only an, easing of much of the unemployment] that has hit many places in Canada, but it is also a reminder that in spite n -L- .a:;r:._--1;:-._ r1.......l.. :. .-. (San DUI lb [3 tuau a Lcuuuuca. vuuu un uynay of all its difficulties Canada is a. fav- ored land. In the elevators and in railway cars in the yards at Port Ar- ~ thur and Fort William, when naviga- tion opened the other day, it was es- timated that there was a total of `52,000,000 bushels of wheat in stor-] age. This, it is said, is a record for` this country in the way of grain ac- cumulation. The aggregate of grain in the two ports, it is claimed, would M be sufficient to feed Canada for one ` year. That is something to think ov- .... 3.. #1. . uni.-In+ A4? nnvv +1-nn}\'Ina and year. Luau 15 auuxcouxug nu uu.A.:z'L u,.-l er in the midst of our troubles, and when reading thestories of the suf-E ferings caused by the famine condi- tions in"Russia and elsewhere. Q The Greeks and the Turk Nation- l: alists have been ghting again on- a` somewhat extended scale. Perhaps,- both are inclined to show to the al-. lied powers that they are not in ac-, cord with the proposals for a settle-'| ment of the war conditions existing] between them. But neither would appear to be at all capable of carry- ing on new prolonged campaigns "of ~ 1 any magnitude. . Whatever the civil- _ ized world may think of the abandon- E ment of christian countries to the! ; power of the Turks, there is -no in-' LLB U15 PLu5o_Ul l.l.I.Ul.BI., l.Ullgl1, tun avored tobacco never fail to satisfy-that s the reason. Sold everywhere-2 big plugs for 25. Some value! Some tobacco! IO For |5 every Saturday. Nose and Throat I am. to 5 pan". nto, North 3326. lclination on the part of the great powers to allow the war between Turkey and Greece to go on. Greece could not nance it, anyway, and" none of the powers want to lend her` any more money. She has piled up a big debt and many embarrassing complications since the armistice time when her nances were in pretty good condition. {__\__ The provisional government of the` _Irish Free State has resolved that the ` elections shall be held in June and- preparations to that end. are being made. Its leaders are willing to make concessions to De Valera and his die- hards for the sake of avoiding further `I conflict, but express themselves as determined. to take every necessary `precaution to see that the people `have an opportunity to express their will freely. , __,, __.A.:_... I Canada s growth as an exportingl` country is not always easily under- stood by the study of masses of stat- istics. Visual evidences add to the ,story as told in the gures. Such Ewas conveyed in a shipment the other iday from Oshawa of sixty railway cars, carrying--in parts ready for `putting together-three hundred and gfour motor cars. The train was a Canadian National Railway one, and ,was routed straight for the Atlantic `seaboard, where a, Canadian govern- ,ment marine vessel will ship `the cars '|for foreign countries; including Tur- lkey, Egypt and New Zealand. The . shipment was said to represent the largest. made-in-Canada motor ship- ;' iment to date. That is not so much - the point as the fact that it is poss- -uible for Canadian goods to win a glplace for themselves in a widening -`foreign market. If the new United I':s"1iIg'B1T1s1%}i1SisZ',`cI1:giC}'1i plugs _25c. V nnwv v `In 769 Of .9 `I-X V X` `-0.51 satisfy-that:s S 2 States tariff bill should_ pass, as most observers feel that it will, the culti- vation of markets overseas will be "absolutely essential to the continu- `ance of Canadian trade on a broad basis. It is an essential to national life anyway; it is a poor nation in- deed that has ability to export and does not cultivate it. _ -,. .n-___.A......_\ ASTHMA It is not an experiment-; not I. complicated treatment, or a snuff` or gargle, herb-smoke or serum, but `a small capsule filled with. V You swallow it like any other- medicine in capsule form. It in. guaranteed to restore normal} breathing,stop mucus gathering in nasal `and bronchial passages, assures long nights of quiet sleep. Costs 91.00. Get free trial} from our agents, or write Temple- |'ons Limited, Toronto. Ont. " .sIi{oLs, Barrio) _ iaiist with the 4% years. bstetrics especially. St., Barrie. D n D..- Illll RAZ SD IAUII nunvnvuouv AVO (Continued on pagefourteen) Sold `by Wm. Crossland. In 'All9.ndale, by A. E. `Patterson. For those afflicted with THERE IS A REMEDY! Page Eleven MAH Notary Public, , Etc.