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l..___-'-j_....r__."- '-:.r_....-'-:_~....;-'- _.x.--- 7.: ___- ._.e; ------_-v | Pncge of Vicka Vapokub, so long gs the sufply lasts. If you live out d ltowhn, OI` ifdruggistranpply runs out. mail the eonponto _| co., 3~s:. Paul sum, w., Montreal, P. Q. ' TaI.2.~t1.t;s`. Coupon to your drug store l and NGoooofoo oo. coo000000000000ooooo_oo;oonc0-ooooooooo;oQg... lay. `mtOIIICQIUOCOIOICCCCOCOUCH.IOIII.Q............ ooooooouo-no-coo... A; E. SMITH `(Facsimile of Teal: Size Package) U [U .1130 V lrth 3326. Wilton arid Axminster Rugs and Runners an}! Bath-Room and ` Bed-Room Rugs ' {EJ311149 Mrs. C. Pritchard, of 26 Stuart St.; Quebec, Que., writes: "I have used your wonderful remedy, Vicks VapoRub, with splendid results, and have had occasion to recommend to one of my relatives, who used it in a case of pneumonia with the same results I have had from it. I am glad to recommend it to my friends and neighbors." mus. LIL. aunuuu, vs vwa uu-mu Ottawa, says: When I rst heard d Vicks VapoRub I had been bothered with catarrh for over a year. I applbd Vich onnwchestforthreenightsandonle fourth daytny cold was better. Inone week the catarrh was all gone. I haven't -hadaeoldthiswintexuandthecatairh didn tcomeback. Everymelgotinthe leastdraught itneemed to settle an my chest. I highly recommend Vick: Vapo- Duk " At pfices that cannot be beaten elsewhefe TORONTO Mr.-Charles 1-1%, of 70 Lindsay Ave.; Toronto writes: I was troubled with -catarrhforsometxnie1mtilafriendtecoin- mended Vick: VapoRub. I rubbed a small portion of Vicks on my nosept night for about four nights, and I have not been troubled since. Miss ' Emily Robexttson of 183; Pinewood Ave., Toronto, writing un- 'der date of April, 1922, says": I suffered from Biliosness for a per- md of two years, and after a course of adjustments from Dr; Geo. R. Burns._was completely rid of my trouble. /. 11' "r\ f`1___K_;_ ~ `CPHROPRACTORS 73 Dunlop St., BARRIE, Phone 400 J"2"}E .` Buy. advertised things. , Stefano, of 645 Somerset St.,' ....... Inn... 1 Gene I-nu.-mrl II ag8tI'E2I9.5LI_=_ -Phone,53y Page Eleven u C}: "I V II naerv story 4 {ion children. [iii -o HIUII U! 6% n I'M. "*4 harrie in he Ird uy . Throat. EVENTJ; THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. _ I < J ` `I ` 3"-. - . ' V ' -9 . , -. . . ,,,:,,___ ..-:I'............m and nrhnrn urn Barrie.\ the [PBELL [`E?P'E?`; Elaxfon. L , Toronto. bell, 0. A. corner of -052 f~{iE$sZu aster of 53x 1075. I-'.'r.c.uJ.T J F|l'Jl us Barri, 1.11 IIUI7 UII XIV e 105. , 7-8 pm. . Especially. Elna: `hone. 424. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1923. ,.lines around the Straits should the Turks ' begin hostilities. `' Whii`ever may be said in criticism of h ' Turkish waters and there-iiiforcenieiit. of British land forces along the Straits. h ,miners, railwaymen and others are not Mosul, Big Obstacle y _ likely to prove more than temporarily Turkey has refused to accept the British proposal to refer the question of Mosul e'b3!`T=`Si8_- when hunger begins t0 add to the League of Nat;m.__.,_ B,m,i,, refuses to the sufferings of the Germans, they are the Turk counter deiniind that ii plebiscite : M 1lk*';.!." *0 5 3.V. i`ike_\ 9l`Y 108-' I5 ~ be taken in the disputed area. France and :.WUld. be 0111) fall` 90 8W3" the de-V9199` Italy stand behind Britain in the course men 0f the _xt few Weeks befme 9m'8 pursued in gigs matte,-_. !d'1'1,e 3i;uat'ui,{, ha? ' toadthe conclusiobul at dglge French `have again reac e a critic `stage. ema 1" 9 allmepam` 9 l` - e Pasha, the military leader of the victorious! r Turks in their campaign against the Greeks, and who is virtual dictator of Turkey, has been telling his troops 8.S.':!e!lll)le(l near Constantinople. that there is a chance of W33`: The Bmlsh eet `S, "``y' V1 the a parallel in the history of the Empire. British land forces are said to be strongly I The Mumly gmerumem was formed in entrenched and capable of holding the; July_ 18961.. and _,.em,,;,,d cm;,u0us1y if, It is an wkward and i iii',e`iI.`i.`..`e i;i `?ii.iiiIii`ii " tZiii'`uZZZ`2iiii ugly Sitrtion .".iltii.tewr m"(;`.":"tvbb.'i"3it'lby Hon. H. .-\rinstr`ong. Minister of ""' *3 l ` "```i3' ``*7'`' me 0 `Public Works and Mines. For twentv-. _ . :5 v - H - - _ __ _ . ' v i..`iL h,.323`iv,.s`Y2`i;l ='i'3i?vZiii'{"}.` of his pubic we my " , _ ` ` ` ,- Mr. Murray was: Premier of his province, some time. As ii matter of fact it would whgoi, 55 "ho a record in` the Empireis ;`;""1`l"l'?{"%,d'l"e9%7""""li 3;:-V lgfltei I history, talegardless of party affiliations, 43} 0.V '90}:t.!9 "_ P0-`*5-`*9 t e '_f`,i\ lr. Murra_v'was the recipient of many resistance to t e demands of the Tiiiks.i0ngratu1mf(,nS on his record even before . , _ _ "` 3 his retirement. There will always be room conduct of the negotiations prior to the 1 fox; debate as to whether it is good for .3 stage where the Turks began to act as` - - . - _ _ province or a coun ry to have a government though they owned t-he earth. his i_nobilizii- l of one political party 90 `(mg in power_ tion of strong units of thevBrit.ish fleet in-IBM that is a matm. to be left, to te Voters. i 27 Years Premier I Official announcement. of "the resigna- .tt....A. ;l... ..+ hum} uunrtnrl ilYHn9(`ll.P. 4 tion of Premier G. H. Murray, of Nova ` Scotia. calls attention to a record without ' _Bl'ltl8ll tuna Iorces zuong Inc mi-uuu. u . position to show him. both in Mesopotamia i an effect that ut least averted immedia e war and gave opportunity for negotiation. If the Turk is still obtlurat Britain. because i of l'vo_vd George." will he in a far better` and in and around Constzmtinople. that? he is not infallible. ; I imcoe onto and urch . HARRY J.frw1s`s % that at iiverted immediate` opportunity ' - `mil Wm G5i obdurate becausei The National `forces in Southern Ireland better [continue to make relentless warton the Irregulars or the Republicans, as the men that ;who follow De Valera, prefer to call them- gselves. The government backs` them up `with the.policy of executions for those who A are found -in possession of arms. The inumber of these executions is rapidly climb- Will Fiance Realize Its Aims? It is still aouestion as to whether the .ing- toward the 100 mark It is a ghastly }`:f":` :':()g;`(']le;"c8fJtf 'g`egsi::Pj i thing to think of, this shedding of blood of ' . V people whose differtnces of_ opinion should !;1I1`i()ili(l:f)l:`t:e fellIl1Ll8ii:3Iithf0:(;n1i0;'y Ile%`(})]i3ela`-:1g? `be.lset.tled bg (thetiallct. ho}: __1nst.iti*.;if(_l o`ft by . . . . ' ' . ' . V10 ence an ea . ` uti is icu to `i {..i 3lii?-'i`i i1L"i..2J?Iiif 2CldiI1`;ii`.Zi*= . 4 , _ _ i. cost of the tlf!`X'llG)" of occupation already l\.,t~i. `gggd pgg;;;f1;ed T::van~jl;:tyf1g;e<}m.Wm 8; mm` h emtmn .t""irt` .g'.V5b.l.t gwould deliver their arms. "They were mock- "`` ` ` re` "8 9 ""' `"8 -V led when they declared thatdeath would .. ....:-.. 9}. th F` . , . . . .. mnnnv a: ranch demand. ii... .1...` .\.,....Im at fmlm-n tn nnmnlv with Germans a chance to reiterate rm-it nlwuuuy . e` to raise the money the French demand. lb V they have to use. The strikes of German ' 1 The position of Britain is a delicate one. W She does not want to take part in the co- pm erci`t'e proceedings. At the same time she 30 wishes it. to he understood that she, `is to not for a single moment in favor of allow- e ing Germany to escape her responsibilities. Some despatches intimate that the legal la advisers of the British government hold; that the Ruhr invasion is a violation of the ti Treaty of Versailles. That will not worry l` the French any. They have decided on a E line of action and they are going to carry 9` V i` out regardless of the amount of force} I b `M A`Mo&ern% Pedestal Lavatory` A pedestal wash basin puts that nishing touch that means so much" to every bathroom. The wash` basin is used more .1... m... nl-Ital vfI|rA'iI'l the The W881`! D331 I5 ucu |uu| than an other xtulje the modern throom. Iuvuuu -- __--- There's something substantial in its appearance and although it costs a little more, it's worth it many times over. We can` supply you with `this and many other xtures that - will go far towards makin your bathroom a place of healt and ..s.~J'nrI-` A \COMP(l.ETE SHOWING or THOROUGHLY BRITISH FABRICSI Exclllulvu C'I.Irnu. - --. _ PHASE FURNACES Phone 180 2 133 Dunlap V30. Harry Barron Ladies and M'en s Tailor Ros}; Block, Barrie (upstairs) - Phone 1 Exiuoivo Agent fa}. h'- - nun usnnu AINEC Made of the finest yarns in many novel. coloring -eectsv and of specially pleasing -design. We invite your inspection ,miners, rnilwaymen are , yexnbarrassing. ; sufferings ,;nnt l`ke`!_v to sfay on strike very long. 1i_would_vl3e only fair await develop- , ments next coming 5 to the conclusion that the French 1 I made an irreparable blunder. zed when they declared uIuE.ut'.uu1 Wuuau !be the penalty of failure to comply with lthat order. Indeed the answer of their- i lregularawas in the shape of new campaigns `.of murder. arson and train wrecking all slover southern Irel_and. Gradually the gov- " ernment forces have cleared certen areas i and for these it is claimed that not only `lure they peaceful but expanding in pros- lperity. It has lately been officially arr- ` lnouuced that women arrested in connection F V `with the activity of the irregulars will be a lsearched. There is noyofficial statement V 9a.... 4.-.. ...:n lm Lame irfnnml with arms. Searched. lnere IS HU`UUlUlv.l oulwcuncuv lthatlthey will be shot if-found with arms. iThe inference is that they will be pu'ni-shed severely. It will be a sorry day for `Ire- land if the intexinecine strife which has rent her has to be extended to her` womenkind who could do a grea_t dei1l_to stop the frat-' fricidal strife. B. of L.E. in Trust Co. . In the United States the Brotherhood of _ Locomotive Engineers has purchased a sub- stantial interest in the Empire Trust Com- pany of New York. Officials of the Broth- erhood, one of the strongest unions on this continent, or in the world for that matter, will sit with men like Charles M. Schwabl and their noted capitalists as co-directors. The claim is made from`~New York that by this arrangement Capital and Labor will thus be brought closer together than ever before in the world. That may not be ex- actly correct. But it looks like a move {that will go a long way toward the solving of one of the great problems of the com- plex life of to-day. Until capital and labor can work together for theecommon good thcrewill be strife, misimderstanding and dangerous bitterness. No one has yet come forward with a 'system~_to bring about a_ relationship that will -institute a real brotherhood of man, but-so `long as hope is alive in humanity there will always be ' opportunity for co-operation worth while. v \\ A France and the Vatican France 'is-fshowing a"disposition to heal [the breach with the Vatican .which has texistedsince the separation of church and `state a\ number ;of -years ago. The first i` step was the appointment of an ambassador gto the Vatican. While this was state}! to be a temporary measure, it has remained `for aoonsiderable period and there does not seem to be any" disposition to change it now. The `second `was the offer of the government to lease .a government building to the St. Sulpice Order . The third is the ` introduction `of a government bill in Par- liament to authorize the Brothers of .Chr'm~ tians to reyestablish headquarters in-France, with the primary object of training mission- aries to develop French inuence in the ,`oountry's colonial possessions and abroad-. H01] }Hl(.`()e 731- a . r, It is not unreasonable to suppose that mat- ters relative to foreign policies have had a good deal to do with these concessions. France is anxious to retain the" goodwill of Italy in" these troublous times and to placate many of her own citizens_ who keenly felt. the changes made some years ago. P.E.l. Votes Dry On a provincial" plebiscite Prince Edward Island has voted. against the importation ` of liquor for `export purposes. In other 1 words, an already dry province has decided against any legal step-that might dampen 1 the dryness. Presumably the success or failure of prohibition will be a debatable i question for many years to come. There are always violently opposite views on alt question like this. Most people know others ` who are either sincerely conf dent that prohibition is a: success in every way, or V. as strongly convinced that it is a real y failure. Prince Edward Island ~~'voters.' though turning out in only about one-half of the strength they displayed at the Feder- al elections, were very emphatic in. their viewsas expressed by the ballot. All the towns and villages apparently were against he.propo~;al. So far as that province is concerned, thcrefove. it would seem that its sentiment is still strongly for prohibition. In Ontario there has"-been an emphatg: disclaimer by Premier Drury of an assertion by a memberof the Legislature, that the government was considering some rnodifica-V tion of the Ontario Temperance Act which . would give stronger beer and wine licenses. There are indications that the elections to be automatically held in 0n`ari'o this year. will have asone feature of importance the _ Ontario Temperance Act. F `statesmen who played their_part's in the Ilvunll nnuvuuuu wu--u Before the war the name of Wax Nordau. the famous` German philosopher, author and Zionist, was noted throughout the world._ His writings were widely discussed in allj F`.m_=rlish sneaking countries among .others.] and his views on the Zionist movement` were heard with respect. He made surveys of Jewi- conditions in a`l lands that were accepted as the last word on such matters. and he was a prominent figure, at all Zionist conferences.- His death in Paris where he had made his home recalls the time when his name was nmre-frequently in the press than those of soldiere and .......o m... ' i ml un\.uu..s .- | great war. / British Trade Coming Back - 5 Figures show that the export. trade of Great Britain for 1922 reached the aggre- gate of three billion three hundred andi fifty-seven million dollars. compared wit?" three billion eight hundred and thirty-one` million for the United States. Only two years ago the United S" fes` figures were} twice as large as those of Britain. The! latest returns show that Britain is coming} back with amazing rDi(lit_V. The efirznrrsl are the more extr9o~'d nary when it is re-. nremhere that a far larger nrormrtion oil Iritain .= increase would be in manui'actured ' goods. Ffxcent coal, which haa loome.'l higi in the last few months. Britain has noth-iv ing in the way ofnnatnral produc`s to ex- ! .m..+ on nnmnqrml with the rent!-blic. Thei R4-;\dimz the advts.- is time well shout. in Out. e Awe. Noted Zionist `Dead YO LIPS-> Sveral Thousand Canadian 'Fa{niIies Have ' Tried Vicks. M_(_)'N'-l'REAL n _ __ __ .. Ann 4nu_,,__-__A. Mrs. J . H. Troughton, 446 Claremont Av_e., Westmont, Montreal, writes: .1 tried a jar of VapoRub when my little girl had bronchitis and found it a great relief to her breathing. My husband uses it ........ .-.:..!.a- n. 3:. ans: fn 4-Ipnr the nas- UV M51 I-IIVGIIAAO--5: --J ---..----- __VV every night up his nose to _c1 the pas- sages for breathing. I also inh led Vapo- Rnb when I had a very bad cold and cough and would not like to be without it in the house. . ` - LONDON \ --- . D can 'IueI!-L4. n. I\II`3l` Mrs. Lily Waghorn, of 126 Elliott St.. London, Ont., says: My daughter had a terrible cold and sore throat. I rubbed Vicks on her forehead as` her head was aching. and got her-_ to bed. Next morning she was nearly well. I divided a jar with two of myvneighbors. whose children had ......- 1. ......1 Q-I-nun nrlit-Ire! than anv- two 0I_ Inynclgnnurs, yvnusc cuuuaua unu croup. It e_asd than quicker than any- thing they hadgyet tried. ' . H_MlLTON __ _ can a -1-nnn !-_a.._ Q5! Mr. D. S. Shaperd, of 340 Barton t.; East Hamilton. Ont`:;~writes: I get a cold in the head every winter and it usually lasts. me between one and two months. I 'u_aed \,Iick c twice and my cold disap-V If you claim i tafonce is ao.cuseIf g gown be- a forgnality vesk s oRua r __ Q` %0v:;I7 Jan: l/sea. YE.AaLr THE BARRIE EXAMINER For All Cold Troubles 4, of 340 Bartch st! `I4-nD=Q'Qo 0 Y an!` A (`Old HERBERT L. CLARKE RESIGNS 1 FROM THE HUNTSVILLE BAND` Many TEEGCIS OI 1118 nahuuuuu Ivuu p have enioyed hearing th~ famous Huntsville '; Band will be interested in `the following item from the Huntsville Foresfer: " "` I1 --._.___...J ........k uuuz tut: J..|.uuuavxu.u AV uuuu V. . ,, Herbert L; Clarke, world renowned corne`. soloist, has resigned as Conductor of the Anglo Canadian Concert Band of Hunts- ville, and has decided to settle in California. He completes an engagement of five years about the middle of April, when his resigna- tion becomes effective. i 2 .1, _ L- A. '1______.__.| UIUII UCUUAJICB Vllwullvvn _ ` I Mr. Clarke is easily one of the best "known l-musicians on the American continent.` and ;has for years heltl the unchallenged title ;of "Thy World s Premier Cornet Solgist. 5 He was for twenty-five yezre with Sousa, as peonal agent. and assistaxit conductor, .-and with that famous musician travelled M around the globe. Pris" ta a him- self with Sousa. he was snlhist with Gilmore. l with whom he remained until the latter-s` death. V A ' - . .. ` '" "Y..._L___.:.\ `K- utuux. ` `During his five years in Huntsville, Mr.` Clarke has raised th: An-'-lo Canadian Con- cert Band into a place of prominence with` the best musical organizations in America. As` a concert band, it has few equals on] the continent`. Mr. Clarke who came taai Huntsville to create something new in band i organization. has demor.strated`to the `music `world of America what can -be done ini - 0 | - Wllld instrument orchestral development. 1 even with amateurs czinstituting the bulki of his organization, ' . I a:h----:.-j-o:-: : Many readers of The Examiner ` vgho ' .....- ......:..nml I-marina Hun fmnnlla Huntsvllle : PERFECT HEALTH If you have littlg or_xes a}:.home.. Y_1`t-'=1if|1Y Shffulki take advantage of thxs bnf opportunity `C0 11') V1`? __!.L-__L -__........4&Kn AI7+Qff!Q1 vnnnriz5n9` take auvamzagc U1 U113 ULACL u1.ayva.u.u..._, .. ...J . _-__ VapoRub, without . expense-te external, vaporizing treatment for all cold troubles. There are a few of the free test packages left at the drug stores. You may get one by using the coupon below, but be sure to present it quickly. . T o - 4-` `II SCI C ' , from 4-`: `i`""J ' 9 Mothers will like Vicks for croup and children's colds because it is applied extemalfy and doesaway with the/ inward dosing that so often upsets their little stomachs. It is just as good for skin hurts and itchings, too, Vicks is a simple but ingenious `combination in salve form of the old-fashioned, tir\n'e-tried remedies-Cam- phor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Wintergreen and _ Turpentine. t . A When rubbed on it is absorbed through and stimulates the skin. In addition, the ingredients are released as vapors by the body heat and inhaled with each breath directly into the nose. throat and lungs. Thus colds are , often broken up over night-croup relieved in fteen minutes. V ` - ' . . Vicks is a f V ' y stand-by in the States, where over 17 million jars are used yearly. T ' ~ ,,....._An....&.....4..4,..:~.~4 ' ' , - k .~ ~ Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs 20 Mulpaster Sf. Fine MB.