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n at u scriptlon 2.00.per ; Unitad 30th old :1 whan ANGEL- pur sub- ubscrip- o remit pus will xtonded 'cancel, servico xade by cheque --nu w \auI.u|'u'u LVIISIIIUIIIU Those who are in a "run down" condi- tion will notice that Cutarrh bother: them much more than when they are in ood health. This tact proves that while atarrh is a local disease, it is greatly inuenced by constitutional conditions. -HAISIJS CATARRH MEDICINE is I. Tonic and. Blood Purier, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body. thus reducing the inflammation Ind restoring normal conditions. - All druggists. Circulars tree. I`. J. giheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. I Little fault could be found with the average readers of. newspaper de- spatches if they evince impatience over the mass of reports, many or them_ contradictory, about the Ger- man situation. Yet so much depends upon the clearing up of that situa- tion. Fortunately for the good of mankind in general progress is being made. The lateststep is the com- pliance of the Germans to the varied undertakings demanded by the allied Reparations Commissions, even if that consent is accompanied by the qualification that. Germany must_ get a foreign loan. The Bankers Com- mittee, now in session in Paris, thus gains added status. It is not a factor a in an internationalpolitical situation of a delicate nature. There is no _ absolute assurance that it will ar- range for a loan to Germany, but as that was one of its primary object- ives, it will doubtless do so. For the ' moment then a new crisis has been J` averted. France had taken very ` strong grounds on the question of reparations, having declared through _~ its Premier that if-the terms to be 1 submitted by the Reparations Com- 1 mission were not accepted she would I take steps to enforce the Peace ` Treatyif she had to do it alone. The -r-i mmlflllllillllllllIIllllllllllIllIIIllIIllllIllllIIllIHllIIillIIll!lllmllllllHIHl|IllllllHIHHIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllHlilllllllllmllilllHHlllllllllllllIINNHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINHllHHIHll}HimIii}!lliiillllliilllllllll llall's Cntarrh Mdlc_!no;`V Thain uyhn own In In H...-.-. A----l -- , WURLDEVEN1 Q QTHEIR SIGNIFICANCE, "7.??'?'r*"3"** 1 J 1 n That you may not lack food or other necessities, a constantly growing stream 01` goods and products flow to market along country roads, many of them ordered or sold by Long Distance. . Progressive dealers rely on Long Distance.i- It enables " them to take advantage of `favorable market condi- tions and order supplies quickly, and secure confirma- tion of the order at the same time. i _ Buyingiand Selling by Long Distance is the most effi- cient way of securing a maximum number of results in record time, at minimum cost. Bankers, Brokers, Manufacturers, Merchants, Build- ers, Contractors, Butchers, Bakers, Grocers, Depart-` ment Stores, Newspapers -- all are using Long Dis- _ tance more and more to increase ' efficiency. - l , Could all your salesmen see as many prospects as can be reach- ed in one day by-Long Distance? Every" BeL Telephone ' .1's a Long Distance , Station Thursday; June 8, i922 * . - 3 L . I Q n A n . A A- The Voice -ma: Commands Sa:ggm.11es Editor. ' [1 850,0 $podo1oo9 Lack of means when needed, lost opportunities, worry, privations, de- pendent old age. V Form the Thrift Habit by open- ing a savings account in The Bank of Toronto. . _-v- v-v ' Savings, security, resources in time of need or` opportunity, comfort, pienty, independence. T ` Extravagiznce--_ .--..._- BRANCHES BARRIE ; AALL ThriftA-- An "extraordinary career seems` to be coming to an unenviable close in the senten'cing of Horatio Bottomley, member of `Parliament for South Hackney, London, England, to seven years penal servitude. -Bottomley, who until a few months ago was War reaps a ghastly harvest. `Be-' 2 fore the world strife which" was pre- , cipitated in 1914', the excess of wo- men over men on the European con- : ytinent and -in the British Isles was approximately nine millions. To-day there are twenty-ve million more women than men in those countries, working out at 1,111 women to every 1.00.0 men. ' This discrepancy is often enough the subject for the cartoonist and the joke-smith. But it is of grave economic and social import. The old world has many serious problems. The tremendous loss it has susta-ined in man power "is not the least `of them. In the face of` the gures that have been quoted and which the cable savs were compiled from the latest avail- ableinformation, it `is obvious that more war would be national suicide for many countries. Yet some of them talk and act as if war was the only solution for the entanglements of peace. 1 I I F in . _~ V I conditions laid down by the Commis- sion give the allies a considerable measure of control in respect to Ger- man nance. One of them shows` that some of their own Afolk are rob- bing Germany, for it calls upon that country_to endeavfor to get back money to the value of two billion] [dollars that has been spirited out of its boundaries in the `past two years. AALLANDALE Reserves $7,0E)oQ300 Bell ' ` r A strenuous election has been de- cided in Hungary in favor _of the government, which did .not hesitate to -use strong arm methods. The party hich favored the restoration of a T onarchial system of govern-A ment had a rough time. When for- bidden to hold meetings` they resorted to the wireless telephone to carry on their election campaign, and distribut- ed thousands of posters of Prince Otto, the son of ex-king Charles. The wireless phones were cut off, however, and the posters were torn down wherever they appeared. Only two ..1egit.imists or Ottoists as the Monarchistic party preferred to be called. were returned to Parliament. Two Social` Democrats were elected, It While freight rate reductions are 5 being discussed in Canada it is of in- terest to note that the Interstate " Commerce Commission of the United States has ordered freight rate cuts which will aggregate about $400,000,- 000 a year. The order was accom- panied by an announcement that on July 1 reductions of a little over thirteen per cent. will be made in the wages of railway maintenance staffs, and that later all classes except train ' services and yard employees will have their wages reduced. ` Engineers, con-V ; ductors and other skilled service men, : pay will also be cut. There were some wage reductions made in July last, and the reductions to be made soon will, with these, cancel the in- creases to the classes affected which were granted in May of 1920 when railwaywages in the United States were at their peak. The new cuts for maintenance of way men will, it is said`, bring their pay down to a point where they will get from 23 cents to 35-cents per hour. It is clear that further cuts could not thereafter be made as against them, and additional reductions would have to be made on other classes. Already the `unions likely to be a"ected are` `talking of strikes and votes will be taken with such action in view unless there is sqme modication of the ` orders. It is claimed by those who profess to be experts that the average of railway wages could be still fur-i ther reduced and yet remain con- siderably higher than in the pre-war period. Canadian trainmen are na- turally watching"-`events with some interest since they are bound to have `their reductions on this side of the border. `Indications po: to freight rate reductionsand wage reductions `on the railwayin this country also. The process of setting our `house in order will involve some sacrices. while not mentioned, feel that they i will soon receive notice that their : f l v I 1 President Harding of the United States favors the negotiation of a treaty between that country and Can- ada, relative to the St. Lawrence deep waterways project. The Cane adian government does not consider the present an opportune time for such negotiation. This in brief is the status of a project that has been be- fore thepeople of both countries for some years. by the Canadian authorities for delay are that the Government has not yet had opportunity to properly study the report of the International Joint Commission and the engineers who have investigated the project, and that its magnitude and the very large outlay that would be involved make action inexpedient just now. The Washington proposal, however, does not seem to call for immediate embarkation on the present or any plan; It speaks ofpa treaty to be framed onlthe basis of the report of the Joint Commission, orvsuch mod- ication as might be agreed upon. . It has been urged by those who are supporters of the project that "pre- liminaries of th's nature should be entered into` wi out delay as they would accupy long time during which nancial and industrial con- ditions might be_ expected to improve verv much." Opponents of the plan will not lose any sleep over the turn of events. Meanwhile supporters in -the United States Congress, while ex- pressing their." disappointment over thereception of the Harding proposal, say that if Canada should "nally de- cline to enter the project they will seek another route to the sea, either via the Mississi'pi or by expansion of the New York Barge Canal. The main reason given` aux. :.\.\.uua sun anocl MUM hllal: VVHEH 116 ivas entering the House of Parlia- - ment on` its rst session after the 1918 election, admiring crowds of citizens acclaimed him the uncrown- ed King of England. The most likely general action to. follow the? trial of Bottomlev is that of putting a stop to a number of enterprises carried on by newspapers in Britain. jWh'ileiin the majority of cases these [are `conducted with scrupulous hon- esty they savor a good deal of get rich quick schemes which are apt to leave openings for fraud or to de- [generate into mere gambling schemes. arrie. editor ofyJohn' Bull, a somewhat re-. markable weekly newspaper, has en- tered an appeal. "I-tis expected that while this remainsyundisposed that he willnot be expelled from Parliament. Should the appeal be decided against him he will _. automatically forfeit his seat in the House of Commons. Misappropriation of funds belonging to an organization he founded and which is knownas the Victory Bond Club was the charge on which he was pfound guilty. It was held that in ten months he made away with as much as one hundred and fty thousand pounds. though his total peculations are alleged to be much larger. Most of the money belonged_to the poorer ` classes of people. many soldiers and! ]sailors, whose champion he always, `professed to be, `being among the losers. Some years ago Bottomley. lgured in several fraud cases but] was acquitted. After serving one `term in Parliament he beca.n1e _a bankrupt. ~Friends succeeded in get- ting him on his feet again and he was } {re-elected in 1918. He attained: great popularity for a while bv`his: championship of all the grievancesf of the men in the army and na'*v. and never had a smallopinion of himself. One recalls his assertion that when he Von: A3Y\+I\wI:1nnn J-L- `[`I ..--..- -1! `|'\--j'|-`- THE BARR4lE EXAMINER The word grave is again being used in connection with the situation in Jreland. For the British govern- ment Winston Churchill, _ Colonial Secretary, announced some days ago -that it reserves full right of any action,it deems t in the event of any member of the Free State govern- ment yet to be elected refusing to take "the oath of allegiance to the Crown. In other words that. the agreement between de Valera for the Republicans and Collins forithe Pro- visional government, whereby some of the former are to be included in the new government, is regarded in Britain as a menace to -Ireland and a distinct breach of the agreement be- tween Britain and the Free Staters. Meantime, many` acts of warfare are being committed on the Ulster border and. in the interior of Ulster. The Irish settlement is a long time set- tling. Though progress has'been made, Canada has been slow to realize` the ' importance of forest preservation and protection. As this is written des- patches tell of many big res in the forest areas of Quebec and British Columbia. Of course with such vast V areas of forest lands as still remain in this country, many of them path- less,` the difficulties of battling against some of these res are tre- mendous. But it cannot be too strong- ly impressed `upon the people of this country that their forest lands are assets that should be safeguarded as closely as actual visible money. They are the basis of great industries, and with care and judicious plans of forestation should be made a source of perpetualwealth. over_the steady ow of art treasures to the United States. Sir Philip Sas- soon, Premier Lloyd _George s Par- liamentary Secretary, has made the suggestion in the Commons that the British Treasury be empowered to make special grants to the National Gallery, for extraordinary emergen- cies, so that it may be able to pur- chase for the nation some of the ner worksgof art left in. the country. National poverty was given by a spokesman of the government as thel I There is a real alarm in Britain I reason why this could not be done at the present time. Britain is more anxious to reduce her war debts than to spend money for the keeping of art treasures in the country. But the agitation in favor of a national policy in this regard is likely to gain strength that will be effective. CROWN DIAMOND Paz'n%z`s, White Lead an Varnish es % ")c;l'le:;o fsraamoczo :54: ' "TRML Crown Diamond Paint Products arg sold in Barrie by BARRIE WALL PAPER & DECORATING CO. l04`Dunlop St. mgqm \i;\ i ;~ s. M An inferior, home-made silo doesn t pay any more than__it does to use a scrub bull for breed- ing. V You ve got to have a silo built to stand the storms-stand the pressure of silage-keep out frost-adjust itself to the varying needs of weight and weather. Moreover, you want a silo of wood-good sub- stantial wood. Because only with wood can you keep out. frost and keep in the succulent ensilage juices. Silos _ built of porous compounds ' such as cement absorb the juices - create mouldy, poi- sonous ensilage-disintegrate with the acids. You may put up a silo for a feW-dollars less than I can sell you a Hy1o.Sylo for. But you won t have anything like the same job. You won t have Gilson self-adjusting hoops- Gilson perfect weather-tight joints-`-scientic anchoring-.-patented combination door lock and P4 ladder-in short, the money lost in a scrub - silo in a single season `will more than pay the difference in the cost of. a Hylo! A And as for strength-well. let'me show you a block of W99" Long Leaf Yellow Pine--the wood tha't comes from 10W`-` Louisiana-twice as heavy as Spruce-stronger than Oak. tra I Then you'll realise why a Gilson Hylo Sylo in by far the gux cheapest silo to get. sgwmn CARR HUBBARD S HARDwA1iE I) A l`1l\Il'I t\`1vrr'1 THE SCRUB SILO ' DOESN T PAY! CANADIAN fence is bigger. better, stronger and more per- fectly galvanized than others We .are convinced that this fence made by THE CANADIAN STEEL 82 WIRE CO., LIMITED, at Hamilton, is everything it is represented to be. fence post. It s such splendid value that we'll stake our reputation on it every time. All we ask is a chance to show you the wonder- ful CANADIANfence and the equal] wonderful and durable AME ICAN galvanized steel _ 207/ We can sell you this fence as cheap as you can buy fence anywhere." . at Manufactured by MONTREAL .)it8l- rzntfe ioesn t p a eed- t to I ilage-keep rying e the T V` gst_ing hpop:- Pays for Itself in Six Months Page Eleven x 133 7cyr `\ nfa N53. P899 ID and