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oronm . C.A. 50 N `ollep mi; III) 'vatory ronto. IU 51th. Barrim. flail-|I \ 26; : 1075. ncially. mgitfc '0! British Action Averteil War Peace, and the acceptance of the allied terms, is the Turkish decision that concludes the tense Near-East situation, and the whole British Em- pire joins in a sigh of relief. Once more the vigilance of the Empire- s leaders, with a background of Imp- erial naval and military strength, has been the real element that saved Europe and Asia, at least, from a war in which the Christian world might have been faced by the mil- lions of Mohammedan followers stir-1 red by Turkey s call to arms. Greece I has not been entitled to much of the. world's sympathy before orisince the end of the world war, but to prevent greater calamity Britain has been forced to adopt measures which pro- tected that country against the re- sults of its own folly. An early and easier settlement of the Near East problem could have been reached exce t for the attitude of France, whic has been exerting its influence on behalf of Turkey, and. secretly giving Kemal support which was in- imicable to British inuence. France for a while, in fact, "adopted such an- arrogant attitude towards Britain that British public opinion was in- censed at the insults accorded her as a great and powerful ally. A dra- matic incident occurred when Bonar Law in 2: letter to the London Times I lIBI|IuIIlUIl- 'IoVV nu uvu-uvu qn. -- -. -. ..--,. ---. gfllf I'.A.I... `Ian. M `I\a-.._.n Herbert G. iiobertson, Druggist, Barrio. Face Disfigured From Eczenlai 1' IIIUU III. nvuu vv or-nu --n-.-. -. --.. _ ._ -_ - "The dlneue had eaten her eyebrows away. Ear nose and lips had become diltlcurcd. Since the mo of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growint. Her none and face Info Illllllled their nntunl nrnmulon." - _ Oxpnuxou." Cues can be at yo no '- cinlty. Write `(gr m{'1mon'i'n.'3'r' .`Z"n". Bottle of D. D. D. today. `Why nurer itching. torment another moment! I! you don't get relief on the nut bottle we will refund without hesitation. 81.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D. Soap. too. Wrlta E0 I-Vu:s; gho nally tried D.D.D. __ u_-.I -_A.__ I.-- -..-l.--u-n an-nnu 18yrl1 Thursday, October 19, 19_22-.' ..-no-j-... mung... cj WUKIJJ I:.VI:'.N.l THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. Progressive Banking that keeps pace with your requirements 1|! Whether your requirements are large or small, we will be glad to discuss with you theladvantages of a connection with this Bank. ' ' c...n.I ss,ooo,ooo name. s7.ooo.ooo `BAN IQFTORONTO We `offer you every convenience of modern banking methods coupled with a cordial spirit of `co-operation; the earnest desire of every member of our organization to help you transact business with us pleasantly and satis- factorily. . ties, The Bank of Toronto is WITH constantly growing facili- fully prepared to serve you in "every banking matter that may` . arise in connection with your business or personal affairs. _ - - B RANCH ES-BARRIE. ALLANDALE d";`;." hroa Extent of ' Germany : Defanlt I Reginald McKenna, once British Chancellor of the Exchequer and now head of a famous London Banking firm, has put in a simple and concise way, the tale of Germany's default since -the Treaty of Versailles. and it indicates something of why France is so embittered toward an enemy which escaped practically unscathed from the ravages of warfare`, and which now is climbing to a commer- cial success over more broken prom- ises. The allies are demanding $32,- 000,000;000 from Germany, and yet since the end of the war Germany has ....L....`II-- _....I ... .......L .\-In Q90: nnn May Be Early British Election e -' Meantime in London a critical.pol- itical situation has arisen as a result of the war scare. The storm clouds have gathered thickly once more a- round the head of the little Welsh- man, David Lloyd George, who seems to haveathe characteristic of drawing the lightning whenever a world cris- is develops. He has another charac-I teristic, however, of converting light-1 ning into dynamic force to raise him to higher planes of` popular regard. Will he succeed once more`? Some sec- tions of the English press have been crying out for an election, and with his usual rapier thrust came the` sur- prising announcement in. the Prem-. ier s personal organ, ThepChronicle, the day after the Turkish agreement, [that there is. to be an election before Christmas. He is marshalling his party forces and on Saturday will lmake his formal statement to par- liament, Whatever the result may be, the process is sure to be an in- teresting one. He will probably have a good defence for his pro-Greek pol- ' icy and for the war expenditures. 311108 cue euu U1 uu: war \n:I.'luau_v nab actually paid in cash only $375,000,- 000, a paltry sum for so huge an em- pire which is supposed to be submit- |ting to the terms of its victors. It ' is, in fact, less than five per cent of the indemnities. she must eventually pay. In` contrast to this France in 1870,- broken as she was by a lost war and a nation _ so much smaller than Germany, raised one billion dollars in . one year, and paid = off her victors. Germany has taken over two years to pay off one-twentieth of her debt. \Cl|IuI av II nnuovvnq It has cost fifty lives _and eight million dollars in property damage to em hasize a lesson which Canada shoul have learned many years ago. The terrible "fires which swept the Temiskaming district of Ontario last week were not forest fires, for the country is well settled,and organized and contains hundreds of prosperous farms. They were started by the settlers themselves, who to save twenty or thirty dollarsan acre in the cost of clearing their farms, turn- ed to the express! forbidden and` dangerous practice of burning bush and stumps. Some _two hundred of suggested that` Britain retire againl into that i.~--ilation fro-.1 Europeav-. zit"- fairs, which she, aswell as the United States, could assume and leave France to work out her own destinies in the arena of 'European politics. Fr.-:.ince hurrix:-dly retired from her p(.v,:lI.lUn of .-1rroy:ance and interference, threw in her support with Britain in the l`1n-k- ish affair, and as promptly the opposi- tion of Kemal melted into a state of comprozmse. Turkey was dismay:-cl at the change in the French attitude. `Shortly afterwards a sharp reminder .from Th-itain that her moral and phys- lical st.reng_'th were behin_d- the ultim- 'atum for peace or war, brought the .Turkish acceptance of the terms. Even at that Turkey makessome imp- ortant territorial gains. The Greeks must retire from Thrace within fif-` teen days and` complete the transfer of the area to Turkey within another month. Allied forces not exceeding` seven battalions are to occupy the ter- ritory in the meantime and oversee the transfer to the civil Turkish Gov- ernment- New neutral zones are to be named and.the Turkish troops are to be withdrawn with all -possible speed. The zones occupied by allied troops along the Dardanelles are also, fixed and the Kemalist troops agreej to respect their areaof control. Kem, al Pasha has, however, expressed [personal dissatisfaction` with the terms, and martial law has been pro- claimed in Greece to prevent an out- break againstthe acceptance of the terms in that country. Outt-io | Fire Leuon `these fires ej alleged .to have been` burning w_he -a sudden sale of w1nd, ' rblowing-`sixty to eightyqniles an hour, ! whipped up the little fires into one` `enormous holocaust. How. often, imust the lesson be reiterated before `it is finally learned? Surely the day will come when endangering ;.life and [property in the countrywill be con: sidered just as much as criminal. offence as the same act in the city;.! After one staggering moment when} the news reached the surrounding! {cities, the citizens turned to measures: of relief that demand more. than merei words of commendation. Premier` Drury left Toronto -fifteen minutesl after the news arrived, and he 'super-: `vised the work of relief in the north. Food." shelter and clothing were ready} for the refugees when they arrivedl `at the nearest relief cities, and alson !transportation to home and friends, `no matter how far distant. Carloads: of foods, clothes and building ma- terials were started north before the; xflames were subsided and permanent| relief measures were immediately put; V under way. i -nu-I nu -11.:-ucuun-a Italy plans to profit by the. Turkislnj situation, maintaining, if s_he can thel Dodocanese Islands, which she had! promised to yield to Greece. Thel stor_v of the Islands dates back over? three wars, and though Italy has twice `promised to give them up, they have lnot yet passed out of her possession. The islands are potential naval bases, and France would like to see them in the hands of the Turks, while Bri- tain favors the Greek claims. It is. s the reluctance with which some of the` allies live u _to their obligations that is responsible for the difficulties that arise from time too time among the smaller and less powerful neighbors. ------ u---- uv nun . I. aways: Great Britain, as usual will pay] her debts. Public sentiment, which; has a way of making itself keenly`- felt in the British Isles, is opposed to seeking cancellation of the Bri- tish war debt to the United States. !Tradition in the old land has always Ibeen for meeting national obligations bravely, no matter how great they are, and in this matter the new Bri- tain is maintaining `.2ist<:1-ic char-j iacteristics in response to popular; `opinion. - 3 - -- vuuuuuuwouvunu run`-- w `an -we Discoveries of ahighly interesting and important nature have been made recently by archaeological par; ties in Syria and Palestine. In Pal- estine explorers of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania, have discovered the burial place of the Slayer of the Innocents, Antiochus, ed with the task of destroying the children in an effort to destroy-the Christ Child. This isthe nearest ap- proach to the discovery of records dating back to the. life time of Christ. In Syria, French scientists, since the occupation of that country by France, have discovered exquisite gold and glass objects in the tomb of an Egyptian Princess, four thousand years old. The articles include a I fa cousin of Herod, who was entrust- -....A. D..2L.!._ __ John un Will my Dem. _.-,I ,, '1! Archaological Discdveries - _-__-_,_,, ,1- I',iI - I Italy ; Selfinshnss THE BABRIE _1_3x5M1NER DENTYN E `fdmw `sword, atring and a plate, all of gold `and richly engraved, and a volcanic glass goblet mounted in gold. They `prove that even at that time com- mercial relations had- been establish-- led between Egypt, Greece and Syria. llu unr l.< E Franklin. When yo-1.1--hear: ,t;he_ of Patrick falling from a ten-story `office building E and calling out as he pased the fourth floor I \ 1 that everything was all right so far, it may_ l remind of the man 'in the hospital whose" * legs had just passed under. a steam roller { and who remarked that his trousers needed ` pressing, anyway.- .Opt.imism is a great` mung isn t. it. Mabel? . 1 "T 1 f . 1 If a man empties his purse into his head, -; E no one can Jake it from him.--Benjamin 1 L Franklin mu Mull]. I Ilt Illlu Oallll' like akes of Lux are made by our own exclusive pro- cess, and dissolve instantly into a lather as harmless as pure water itself. In! dip Baby : clothes into a . wlful of the rich Lux suds- _-__- A`---.. ______ _- ...L .L. The little woolly garments for Baby must be kept soft or they will irritate the tender skin. Washed in Lux suds, Baby's woollens will keep beautifully soft and uy. The thin satin- l:l__ _l__- -1 I ___ -__- ___J- LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED` Totonto 215 _CHEWING GU11 ll.` CIP Dilly I Clo`-IJCU lulu C towlful rinae them, squeeze out the ourplua water and hang to dry. `There iis`n.othing like Luz. Sold on y Ln sealed packets- dusl-proof I LUX F or Baby s _ \X/oollens HERE'S orrmnsu f"~:Z ):,}'-~ % :; Th? gum in tire rfg wrapper H. E. Prentice, Chairman and E. J. Staple-ton,ii.Supt.. of the local Public Util- V ities Commission and. W. J. Honeyford were in Toronto yesterday, in connection with extending the Hydro system to Wasaga Beach. They were joined by representa- tives from Stayner and Toronto and had a very satisfactory interview with Sir Adam Beck, Hon. D. Carmichael and the chiefl Engineer of the Hydro Commission. The }ELECTR|C LIGHTS. NEXT SPRING - FOR WASAGA BEACH RESIDENTS mznazzmxxsnis::2:uummxrtlguigmya1mnunizgzuxmmuunmmnnmmuumrmnunnrmnmnnuuumxurmmumnuwtI:s2:rusW:n:mumnu Some quotations from_ recent report. : We use Long Distance extensively to call up prospects` _ and sell. We use Long Distance `to all our sul)-agents, to keep intouch with sales. We depend on Long Distance to sell our vulcanizing service. -We order parts in the morning by Long Distance and get them in the afternoon. "We-put `Use the Bell to Sell stickers on all price lists and sales literature we send out. `.9-unn up uuvuv \llAA A l.U.L_JA.J AJ\JL`\J IJ.lk}LA,l.LV\/-LA n_1.n_aLu .:\/a-.a on new parts, a Motor Sales Co. writes out.-of-`town garages. '~ YA? ,, ,1 :1 - '. a - A.kV`s;b_c;{1;c_<'>'1i1:`F"Ri3'I3 I6fvHIsTA_NcE SERVICE How Garage Sales are increased T by Long Distance ntrou . .-1.L `- We can tell you how "to apply Long Distance to almost every business. 1. GEO. E. BRUCE, ~. Manager lines to Wasaga Beach are to be oammencd in the early Spring and completed beford the cottagers move in.-Collingwood Hu- senger ' - ...-- ..-.. - --..r'-.. The tailor s goose never has goalings. A clothes horse never has a colt. Catalogues never have kittens. Monkey wrenches don t climb. A cowslip never has calves. I A dandelion has no roar. DA tiger-lily has no tail. Things That Don't Happen Page Eleven