The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'EconJom1'caI---Barrett Everlastic Giant Shingles can I be laid right over theold roof. - (Use 1%" galvanized roong nails.) They are made and laid three to a strip. This means big -saving inlaying costs. Another point--they need no painting or staining. Du:-ab'Ie-Their base is extra heavy roong -felt- thoroughly waterproofed. These rugged shingles stand staunch and tight against storm and blizzard through- out the years. A special rot-proof seal bac protects the taer side from air and moisture. . dMPANY.ud.. one..nan.mu= uoaiual. Totouu; sc. Joya. N. 3.. H.mu.i. s_.. ,wu;.... Vuacouvot Handsome--Their surface is of everlasting mineral in artistic shades of red, green or blue-black. They re ` handsome enough for the finest residence-V-economical enough for cottage, bungalow -or camp. Fire Resis t1'ng--Because of their heavy mineral suf- face they are highly re-resistant, V - \ . W. A. LOWE & SON. `There ? "nothing" to measure, nothing to . shabby worn surface` takes on color, life, i mix. `lust. a good brush, `a,`can of Sun Var- nish Stain in `mahogany, oak or whatever shade you desire, and--presto--the old, and beauty. : Stud Sun Varnish beauty is permanent. `usli it on -today-you stain and varnish with a single stroke--and the nished job willbe bone dry to-morrow. Don t'have a shabby, house. Sun Varnish Stain will give permanent practical brightness. to every bit of woodwork. _ The shabby woodwork, the tarnished fumiture, the and expensive undertaking weapmarked oors-perlmps you \ve tolerated them onlybecause you imagined `- it would be at bothersome to renew their original elegance. But it's a simple matter with V I `JII. L3 I `J. Jing. Barrie (MN ' In Almost N 5 Time It's Done! 1 vl Our shelves are stocked with Sun Varnish Stain in a full mngz: oj volms. \V:: are at `your service in the mamzr of suggestions; estimates, etc. Drop in and talk things over. HUBBARDfS HARISWARE :1 . Barrie, Ont. J. 5. BRUN'l'ON_ . - . Allandal, Ont. ` and Hdrdware, Luunlau-\Vanl Builders Supply Dealer: eye:-ywhere Sun Varnish Stain BARRIE, oN'r., horse had tramped on his face, breaking! his nose and inflicting cuts and bruises. i He was immedia`ely conveyed to the hour: but death was instantaneous, although med- 1 ical assistance was summoned immediately. ; The ladder which was released from its. Made in Caada by ue makers fh Eglous "El ephax Brand" Genuine Whiie Lead ` Barrett Products are undo in 3. Canada by Canadian !moorings narrowly escaped striking hb uncle, J. D. McArthur, (5. Lm be at cry Saturdn-y. se and Throat. a.m. to 5 mm. nto. North 3320. Q - Owen Soux`; is to build a new agricul-' tural' hall at its fair grounds, the size to E `be 66 by 243 feet.` 90 1 3! I01 Iffli (sn/emun Incl: scum:-54: Roong) Total width of roll 32 inches. l5|of the width ofroll is mineral- , surfaced. 17' of the width is plain _surfaced to insure rm cementing of the overlap. A roof of S. I. S. is double thickness throughout with weather-proof, re-resisting mineral surface in redorureen. Iawnuwu I Gives new durable surface to worn-out "rubber" and other , ptepated roofs-stops all leaks. Bay to apply, low in cost. Plastic Elutigum Palchinz Cement V Stops leaks in 1-`aofs; repairs aahings, gutters, cistctm, etc. Stick: to wet or dry surfaces. Easy to apply and economical. 'I'l"\lIl CIIIIVAIW apt-1 An eeqtive, economical y- oil, lice-` eitroycr and cow spray. ltissaeandeasytouomand. gives unfailing results. Evgrlutic Liquid Roofing Cnlnenl cu-eonoia -Fly-Oil andccw Spay In .AnO=IIA pnnnna-uh-al I 3. In 8- R0 MEI gloom I.-L ('plmnau_).`.I~u D. 1. \_I1|U, 1) 1 LI. ling. Barrie {\A\Y ty of Simcoe ner Toronto and um! Church . $7 SURGEON g___ O4. -~--~ I.` \) INK} L'l\Jh' ier St.. corner 91 Phone 275. l1*W:__s~ AMMON Bi` TORS. ETC. .12.-.. I)...._.:, ES University -758 Collier St. .11).. 6.30-8-p.m. -Mont-real. aer Elizabeth and DL--- `IA: ncal, and Musioi zhoirmaster of rian Church. Conservatory cl ity of Toronto. . Dianna RX ' LITICCMI ` nd Vocal to Conservatory leading up to C.M. dezret.-.. BL--- ADA NT. A}r.c;M. 7 PIANO Barrie L` .l\/I`Jl' [SI-`IT `Star-e._ Barrie. or sunset ch ` . `services mayii our doctor. 13__IC Telephone 681. V, 1 -... vapwunvu [for- information LL.B. 7 W TOR. ETC. .12...- 1) .. ...t _ |!`_E!FE, :izens' Band. St. . C. Murchison. gv` of Women ty of Simeon LI'r*r/LEV A , Barns Ont. 7 Maple Ave. 7 to 9vp.m.. 9: - hone 213. n tun- u n lngss Ross, Barrieu) at with the I -._R_- io;r `Engineer. _ ncy Dgpartuzeut. L\.l1|. 1341 `J: '3 Block. Barrio. ICI .I.'JI|IUI7|lIl CI. Phone 105. 3 -.m., 7-8 pm. F15'Dm1{PA_rnian Q4..'_- 154.....- ining probate of uinistratxon. and nnveyancer. em. }:H 25. 1923 hW \N |i5.'6L:I:k 1975. |usou_ 4: etrucs especially. ., Barrie. *1) I\- D..- I117: Etc..' Etc. A_l_landale. l.3ac.,_ F.;|;':C.-V`l. hALE CAMPBELL ntants ge St.. Toronto`. .nCax;n_pbell, C. A. l\l,_ 9-I": ke & Bell TOR. ETC. l.)l....I. D- l\l.I\t,`. L`4.l Building 9 , LYON` uuc a no . C. Little M.B. TUITION .. _._; _l_!I.l'_- VI . . Phone IUI UHIU. Phone BM THEII2SIGmHcANCE.. ` Socialist M.P. s challenge is! Government and Liberal opposition groups in the British House of Commons have been quick to accept the Socialistic chal- lenge of Philip Snowden. c There was noth- ing underhand about the resolution he in- troduced. It was a plainly worded endor- sation of Socialism and was preceded by a proposed measure from the same man, for the-nationalization of land and the aboli- tion of private property therein. There 'will be a set debate later on the Snowden propo- ' sitions. Incidentally it is the first time in the history of the British Parliament that a motion favoring Socialism has been spon- sored by an officially recognized opposition. There is a suspicion that Snowden has a two-fold purpose in his move; he desires to place on record some of the lukewarm mem- bers of `the Labor party. and at the same time to emphasize his own devotion to the cause he has so long espoused. Snowden., who has spoken in many places in Canada, ' has been a propagandist of Socialism by TS 'munsnAv...MAncH 29, 1923. lllllllllHiIilI!!!IIEifEHill!IIlH!liilH-IHIHIll!lNHmiillIIiIllHll|l!|lUlillll1|llllHI!iHI!Hllllll|i!!I!!lllH|l}!!lHII[HHIHHHiI3mlHHI!HIIiiHIllHIHIH!I5INH!Ml!Illimll!l!IHl|ll!llllmlllllllllllllllllp. Farming ; in the dark I Yet many at; doing` their farm financing in the dark." Our local mtlnager will gladly advise you. ` Put your farm on a better business basis, by establishing a connection with this Bank. Open a" savings account. The entries in your pass-book `and cheque-book will light the way to better decisions in your vari- ous nancial problems. 0 time: would think of cultivating his elds at midnight! Send the Warmth of year veice across the distance that _separates you! V Telephone. your greetings; Let Long Distance be the; tie that binds hearts together on Easter Day! ' T By Long Distance All nattire awakes tothe joy and happiness of living and something tugs at your heart for expression. Someonejmusft share yqur Easter jpy.` ` ~ Every Bell Telephohe is a Long Distance `Station 11191 Telephone Easter @ Greetings `BAN IGFIQRONTO .anAucHzs ; gamma % ALLANDALE ELMVALE azo. `E; 3nucI_:._ I'u_:-or;otat;-d 1'85; A Attack on capitalism It is probablelthat the Socialist-ic attackl on capitalism as voiced by resolutions in l the British-House of Commons, will have , the effect: of has'ening the reunion of the wings of the Liberal party, or perhaps of icrenting a new coalition: The Labor partyl r is probably not a unit onsome of the radicall measures that it sponsors, but takes respon-I" sibility for them rather than allow any inn-I pression of weakness to get_abroad. It isl likely that for the majority of people inl the old land the Labor party is moxingl much too fast, and that its impetuosity may result in losses rather than in the t gains it had hoped for. This wouldlespecial-1 ly apply in the event of continued improve- ment of trade resulting in the absorption; of the 'mu.jority "of the very. large. number of; people now out of work. Most political; students in Britain believe that sooner orli later the Labor party will be calledon to: form a government-`-though not necessarily; theparty now so strong in the Commons.` But they-point.-out that the3party is` no} longer confined" to trades mnionists as wasl the case in the old days. It embraces all` sorts andsconditions of men, including ai number in the learned professions. Its com- 1 position they think would ensure more mod- ` eration in the event of its being called mg govern, than the resolution` it has intro-l ` \ . . .. word of mouthnnd in writing for` many` I years. Like most of the other mcinbcs of the mlvimcul wing of the Labor party in Britain, Snowden was in partial eclipse` fronrthc 1918 general elections'until those of a more l'(!(:i`.nt_(li-(`.. Like his radical colleagues he is making up for lost time in the endeavour to get parfament to adopt advanced legislation, or to compel the gov-I ernment. to go to the country on some of i these" propositions, [believing ffhat in the present state, of unemployment and unrest- the [Labor party would have a show of securing a majority in the Commons. ~ ` I. F K. ` Manager oyal College of orontn. _ onto. Barrie. n St. 4, PI}. Box 138 l\l\ I _--..-,..._ - ......... -- It is expected that an Imperial Economici .conference and aconference of Premiers of` lthe Empire will be held in London in Sep- ltember. There are some who intimate thatf there will be. a review of such questions as that involved in the action; of Canada; ,recently in concluding` a treaty with the; `United St_a.tes in `regard to the halibut fish- cries. It will be remembered that insteadi `of thecumbersome system `of doing every-{ thing through the British ambassador a Canadian minister signed the arrangement on behalf of the _King. In other words, Canada and the United. States acted dir- `ectly as the two parties most closely af-. fected. It is hardly probable that thisi `question will come -up in Sepiember. Can-I ada acted with full authority from Britain,; and will probably continue to do so inl other matters in'which her interests and. those of the United States are involved. The argu' ents for and against this method. are all interesting. But it does not seem po sible that the ties of affection betw n Britain and Canada could_be strengthened by any hard and fast regulations. Canada is 3 in the Empire not by reason 3! force or solemn agreement conditioned upon set terms. The tie that bindsthe British Em- ' pire is stronger than all the_rules, regula- tions, or agreements that the, mind of man could conceive. ` Every once in a while the world is con.` fronted with an accomplishment by the League of Nations or the Conference of Am- bassadors. Decision of the Ambassadors as to the fate.of Eastern Galicia, it is announ- ced, will be adhered to. This gives the a territory to Poland under certain conditions. There has been some debate as to whether the interests of the thousands of Ruthenians. now settled in Canada, and who come from ' Galicia, would be injured in any way. It is dift_'icult~~to see how that could be the case. Their interestsshould surely be safe with the powers agreed as to the disposi- tion of the territorythey left.` . i Creexnone 8tar-0n Monday morning, March 12, about 11.30 a and gloom was cast over the town when it became known that Earl`, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackay, Jr., had met-a tragic death when he was erushed and trampled "to death by a. home, . "nun filo fninun uvhn urn: kn} l>`vn'vnn Innnrn uunsu_ The little fellow, who was but three years and three mohths old, was playing with his older brother, Maurice, that morning. near the home of his g1-andp_arents,.M1".`and Mrs. Alex; llcArthur, Elizabeth St., which is about two or three doors east of his home. On the hxrival of Ir. McArthur'e eon, J. D., -of the 4th line, No!/tawasaga (n'orth.r_. ...`:+I. '|:n `china and nufmun mar` nit` huh: Turks More conciliatory , Turkey is showing a much-.more concil-- ` ?atory spiritin the matter of arrungements {with the allied powers than was the case; [some weeks ago. More than anything this iis due. to thedetermlnation of Britain to,` | stand her ground on a number of the points i lat issue. She" has be_en abused~by many of [her own people well is those of other Hands. But t't-akes the British diplomat `and statesman to understand the people of; the Ea.st-~near or fa'r---and to know when! and where '.'o_draw the line, They have! ikept their heads in the midst of a com-i ibination of`difficult and dangerous circum- Est-anees. It is to be noted that they kept! .the_ir word also.~ .11` Britain hd taken. too} {much heed to the views of Fran `e, the Turks! {would to-day be arrogan`ly dictating termsi_ gin respect to other matters than the Straits 3 of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorous. The i {Turks have gained enough as it is at thei {expense of` Christian. races and the dignityf `of theavpowersn ; CREEMORE BOY IS TRAMPLED TO DEATH BY STARTLED HORSE 11., '01 use -nu uuu, numuwagu \uunu.r_. with his home and cutter, Earl a1'1d,hia brother accompanied their grandfather to the barn. The horse stable being filled to_ capacity the horse was tied to a ladder in the feed room. Earl man standing directlx V.--._- _ V . . . . . . "3 ..... .- ` --'-.v.. I There hasrbeen a succession of warm de-f baes in the - Canadian Commons on the, question _of immigration. Tlie politicians! may be left -to'*eontinue the debate as Atoi whose is the fault, -but it is still "the fact that there is a far greater flow to the United iSta.tes from this country than the patriotic! l I I iCanadian can view wi_th,equani1uity. Who lshall say what the remedyis? The out- lstanding cause one may venture to affirm, :is the lure of greatnem. The United States is a Vast `country with a huge population! It hasbig cities which continueto expand; i with increasing impetus. Hundreds of thou;-I lands of Canadian-born people" have made` {good within ite,borders and they have an `influence (in their relatives here which IS sh-acked by the influence of. the floods of iprirted matter that come over the borderi to ,anada, and by American plays and en-5 itertainments--including the ever-expandingf [popularity of the motion picures. \Perhar.~'i. tour own people are not yet fully seizei; iof the magnificent possibilities of their own: lc(t3u_ntryb\vh}:ch has tfiothing to be ashamed; o m t e usury 0 its progress, even in! ipeomparisgn with the repiil5lic.'- We may; seemhtu 1-`growing rather slowly compare-l` with Uncle Sam. `We are moving surel_v,.' {however. to a status that could they but? isee into the future, would surprise some; inf our own impatient ones as well as some? |of those who come from overseas, sojourn; I among us for a while, and then make their. {way across the border. i In Mesopotamia a comb_ined expeditiorag from the British Museum and the Univa.-? lsity of Pennsylvania, is making astonishizig` ;cliseo\'eries on the site of the ancient city: iof _Ur -the capital of the Chaldeans. Below" lthe pavement of a temple built by Nebuch- j g udnezzar. was found a. secret -recess contain- , i -ng a. great store of -precious jewels, goldi and silver ornameut_s.y statuettes. etc. There; were also some incised writings on clay tab-; les. and other relics of a civilization that eries like thisiand the recent ones in Egypt, E - are th_rowing a li_gh't. upon the lives of the; awople of the long-ago ages that savants of; today had not dared" to hope for. There isj a fascination for most people abou`t thesei finds that. is reflected in many ways in! . ery walk of life, from the serious at-3 emptt-d analysis of their uses and meaning_.? to the puns of the vaudeville stage and the} tjoke columns of the daily -press. It is con-i `ceivable that -treasures in gold and silveri beyond the dreams of avarice may be brought to light as time passes. At any rate- lwc are adding to our store of knowledge of3 miankind. and some of us are beginning to: `think "hat perhaps the world`s advance in: the last few cent.uries"has not been 30f `wonderful as we used to believe. I `dates back at least fifty centuries." -Discov~I . . I duced this `session and some of the scenes` `created by `a few of its members. `would ! seem to fncligate. I Axfou _ "runs. ETC. D..2I.1:~._ ._ -` Canada's Immigration Q-.-mtion Rare Archeqlogical Discov-ries II, . Economic Conference `I73 , Imperial , , 4 I East Galicia to Poland _ "TH: mu_uu EXAMINER fbehind the animal but far enough back to M be thought in safe distance. For some un~ iknown reason" the horse `took flight and imak-ing a bolt. backwards crushed the little fello against the wall, fracturing his skull. !but_ before the boy could be rescued the Come in anii see these sturdy, re-resieting, easy-to- lay shingles. Let us give ou gures on atnew roof of ;`Barrett Everlastic Giant 'ngles. Ifrices are moderate. Ffurdnn Plnxtol.