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I COWAN taining probate of dministration, and , Conveyancor. etc. Dunlap BL, Burris. LOAN Sdy to your garage man:-.l'_wan`t the Cofcl Tire. all Motordom is talking `about. _ He'll hand you a DUNLOP. ResTlieTnt. Rugged. Reliable i_sw p;(;ta'l;1e :'-:':`.r'1l0`V-'n1efr1Vt." lieading - tie adIts. Accordingly, the problem of forest ---protection in Ontario calls for the co-operation of the whole citizen- ship of the Province. If reasonable care be exercised by everyonein the woods to prevent the start of re.` our " forests "will be safe. Railway officials, campers, pro- spectors, lumber rms, settlers, construction rms--all `can help by being careful of re in the woods, and by joining hands with the press, the leaders of public opinion, and the business men of Ontario, 111 prompting educational propaganda to reduce forest res. The young farther com) algd FABRIC who is anxious to make a success of his life work, will receive every encouragement if he will open an account with The Bank of Toronto. The Farmer must be successful and prosperous if Canada is to be pros- perous. ' _ `Q , __I',-. P .I `_ '\,,,1, `A 1 ,1 rt- v--u It is the policy of this Bank to lend its -assistance -generously to young Canadian Farmers who are thrifty and ambitions to ucced. BAN K-`TORONTO DDAKIPIJEC BA RRIE on, 'LT.i'.i: .Tr:-- o and Vocal ronto Conservatory ns leadinz ml 10 .T.C.M. degree. 131.....- All). A LLAN DA LE -BR:-N(?l:!E'S. ELMVALF Page Elevei AIM 148 E I SON ` Notary Public a tin . Vocal, and Musical d Choirmnster of vterian Church. Ito Conservatory oi ~ersit.y of Toronto. on... no LIN TUITION younger childrdu. VESTER Citizens` Band. ' M St. R or uunszs '4 ranch k, R.rN., C.P.H.N. Telephone 751W. .e's services may bu your doctor. 13th . daily. Phone 1025,)` s. LLB. _ qxgon. xoir Leader odist Church - , Voice and Theory 61/; Glapperton St. "1 u. .1. , potion` Engineer. wlency Departuueu. 1: St. le Building _, Issue `____-I.I FLJILLIIBKJ, 12800 uilding. Barrie I l\A M LII Uh New Garage ` mo nxsonnsad fice `for information Montreal. `orner Elizabeth and is. Phone 105. . 1-3 p.m.. 7-8 pm. Lem; Z VVVIVII KKK`: coununts Yonge St.. Tornm. D. Campbell, C. A. ac C`. A UAIG, B.A. 'cke & Bel IVES to Univrsity ice--58 Collier St. 2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. oronto. will be In every Saturday. Nose and Throat. 1 am. to 5 tun. ronto. North 3320. . ROSS ' & Ross. Barrie.) inlist with the 41: years. bstetrics especially. St, Barrie. n A n-_; unni: LEWIS ' seas of Women unty of Simeon {VII IV: ' .n':5wuas. nu. nun. .. ._-__ ECITOR. ETC. Ross Block, Bgrrho. }1us.Bac., e Store. Barrie.-I cArthur AND REPAIREIJ 3 Ca. `J. Arnold III! A `was: r u out DOV!` Jiwacz 1 EDWARDS Toronto. f.\.l...-_J.. D A {RNQULL C: CAMPBELL m.An-J- -5- 19, 1923. guhu PLAXTON CITORS. ETC. ent Building ' Ont. ' t'I--..l.... DI ....L. NIL: . Gordon Plaxton. 393595 ~t., name. P. 0. Box 1075. uct cc. Phone 42&. I UIUIII U. Phqne 603 British Opinion` Will Tell _- I ( With Turldey `victorious in the. long a drown-out conference at Lausanne the wayl f is paved for a more serious attempt to settle f the German repttations issue. The situation ` in respect to the latter question a most} serious one. France and Britain have al-t Igost reached the paring of t-he ways. It; is difficult at this mognent to see through the clouds of misunderstanding that silver. * lining which dispels the fear of a storm.iA ltniust have been long obvious to those` who have followed the course of events that France -is determined to carryout her; own plans. though these have not produced; the expected results, so far. She may` find. . however, that the weight of `public `opinion , in nearly all other countries is strongly; against rejecting the proposals made on be- I half` of the British government. The latter ;, has many critics ,at home, both inside and; outside of Parliament. bu: there seems to; be a growing disposition on the part of the; press `to believe thatno "definite peaceful! settlement can come out ~ of the present! procedure. We may be sure that Premier] Baldwin and his colleagues are movingi with the utmost caution in this matter. and with asincere desire to retain the friendship with France which ,was such a tremendous factor in the world war. The wise men of _ France no doubt understand as clearly as` anyone else that their country cannot be_ the sole dictator to Germany, which country 1 is a debtor to many other nations without whose aid France would not have survived the struggle. | The Ottoman Debt. When France, as represented at, the Lau- eanne Conference. abandoned her position on the Ottoman debt, an agreement was quickly reached. References to the debt are eliminated.fron1 the treaty. which virtually means that Turkey will do aeshe likes about meeting her obligations. This, in spite of the fact that a declaration of the Powers states that the terms of ` the debt cannot be modified. except by mutual agree- ment, `and that \Turkey must make some arrangement with the 'bond-holders. All foreign troops are to leave Turkish terri- tory within a period of six weeks from the signing of the hgreement, -and Turkey is also * WUl{l..I)l:.Vl:'.J THEIR SIGNIFICAN 1'!-lURSDAY.`.lULY_ 19. 1923. E it CAN be dono-but not like this. ' L.J| I U. A`: I U: uilding. Barrio LOAN ' HAMMOND ICITORS, ETC. ..l|.|1.u- n.....;. trogale is, most people o~ to bed wi "something" on e ; mind-or ON THE S`l`_OMACljI! The answer is, go matter what 1 the day has brought forth to up`- 4 set your mind anded tive or- * gans, take Beechanfs us when you retire. ' A Though in no sense a sleeping potion," this 80-years-famous household - medicine so harmon- izes the system that you can sleep in quiet and perfect rest, even in two feet of bed space. ` Beechaufs Pills are as ecieut and harmless for children as for adults-sweetening the stomach. invigorating digestion and stirring liver and bowelstonatunl ectivlty. At All_Dru_gistli--. ;. I ank of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832 Paid-up C` \it.al 3 9,700,000 Reserve - 19.000.000 Resources - 0 220,000,000 ta: 3 A Savings Acont Has a Two-Fold Benefit 1 How To SLEEP 3-T-IN-A-BED RNALL mnty of Simcoe Yorner Toronto and Central Church. 167 A A savings account in -The. Bank of Nova Scotia not only brings to you all the benets` of _`th;;ift , and accumulated sav- ings, but it establishes `for .you . business relations with one of Canada's oldest and most sub- stantial banks. . - -~ Suicfih a. relationship `to a. -yioung "man starting in busihess may prove to; be one of his valuable assets. Why not form a good banking connection by opening a savings account T in "one of our branches now? idemunding ihu.` the fleets must. go at the: same time. Britain likely to use her own- |(lisc1`etion as to withdrawing all her ships from the Din-denelles and the Bosphorous. i While it is true that Turkey has lost :1 cc 5-] `I A. c. MacLELLAN T I A famous Turkisn and sqldier, who represented his country at Lausenne where agreement was reached between [Tur- -key and the Powers. ` _ siderable proportion of her Asiatic possee~ aions ,she has nevertheless `regained, `some territory Whlch seemed lost to her since the Greek invasion,` and has rejected many of the terms which the Allies formerly laid down as minimum The Christian Powers have nothing to be proud of in their com- I promising arrangements with the Turks. In addition to its participation in the settlement at Lausanne on terms far less honorable than would have been the case had she given Britain any support at the original conference, France through its Par- liament. has ratified the Washington naval agreement.` French newspapers which, in a very large degree, are indebted to official sources of information for their opinions, seem to think that by the latter action they will secure more sympathetic attitude from the United States`~for theircourse in the Ruhr. To people on this continent who are not accustomed to the mazes of diplomacy in Europe, with its plethora of nationalities, such a process of reasoning. seems to be far-fetched. It is typically French, and it has its genesis in the French determination to maintain force as the. best line of argu- ment with Germany. The world will be the better if the German question is settled quickly, and it will be fortunate if it is settled without more serious trouble "than it has had since the end of the war. . ' IUD vuu -vuvv-u v--w &.' LITTLE ons, Barrie Ont. 47 Maple Ave" The importance of direct passage for Can- adian raw and manufactured materials to Britain emphasized by recent enquiry re- specting allegeddeficiency, `bothiin quantity and quality, of wheat sent to the British Isles. These deficiencies were found to ex-- ist onlyin grain shipped via certain ports of the United States. Americans may resent the implications involved in the reports of the investigators, -but` Canadians can make sure of avoiding a repetition by improving their own transportation facilities to a point where they will be preferable in every way to those of the Republic so far as ship- ments destined for overseas are concerned. Some ef the British papers are suggesting that there should be a change in the matter of adjusting disputes regarding quantity and quality of Canadian grain shipments. If these adjustments were made in Britain, these papers believe thisecountry could dopa larger wheat trade. with the old land by many millions of dollars; This suggestion is probably worth serious consideration,_but -no other plan would work out so well as con- veyance by all-Canadian and British routes. If there were any complaints then, it would be easy to placethe blame. a _ ` Good Supervision of coal Mining . . Fear of another strike among the anthra- cite coal miners has led the govexfnment France Still Believes in Force Manager. Barrie. Direct Freight to Britain . ,1` _I!..,_L _-____.__ I. ISMEHT` PASHA of the United States to a consideration oil supervision of the coal mining- industry to} a degree which __is considered wide for that country. It is proposed to fix individual and corporate responsibility `to the public. That would be a rather hard proposition to get-into workable shape. and it is very doubtful whether it could be made effective in. the event of either side to the constantly l recurring wage dispmes, determining to .' fight. Whatew may be the outcome of present aetualities or suggestions, it is more and, more apparent that this country must. speedily evolve a method whereby it will! not be dependent upon another country for its fuel supply, Our own coal and our own water powers should be sufficient for` this. In Sweden along step in advance has] been taken by the decision to electrify the`! state railways by the use of water power., This decision was hastened by the lack of sufficient coal from Germany since the seiz- ure of the Ruhr by France. ` Irish Free State Elections ' The Irish Free State electioii campaign is in full blast and so farhas been conducted I `with few evidences of violence. There arei not wanting intimation: that the `govern- ment fears outbreaks, and "armed pat-role are. sometimes in evidence at meetings ad- dressed by cabinet ministers. President. Crosgrave, who -is making a tour of the. country. say that the government willi take no risks. It will be a great. tribute toi government. and people both if. the elections! are carried through without a distrubance? of note. and will be a~em-e indication that the Free State is settling down to the em] Ijoyment of life and liberty. ` l . L Pulpwood Embargo l Pulp and paper manufacturers in the!` United States are expressing concern over! the bill passed at the last session of theil Canadian Parliament, which gave the Can- i ` adian government authority t-o prohibit ex- port of pulpwood cut onxprivately owned lands, "To those who are notfamiliar with\ this industry it may be explained that pulp- 1 woodiis the raw material for the making of various kinds of paper, but more par- ticularly that known as newsprint for news- . papers. Ontario and Quebec provinces, by enactment of their own Legislatures. do not allow export of pulpwood from lands underl Crown lease. But for some years past al steadi`l_v growing trade in pulpwood has been? carried on with the United States by peoplei who have private ownership of limits. About twenty per cent. of American requirements `in this raw material is supplied from Can-.; I ada. This is in additionito immense quant- E i ities of V Canadian newsprint. sent to the` `United States. some of it made from pulp-I wood onlimits owned or leased by American I companies in this country. It is not likely`. \ that the Canadian government will enforeel i an embargo on pulpwood shipments to the} VUnited States until the proposed commis- sion to investigate and report upon the? lwhole question has made its report. It H expectecl that this commission will soon be- i gin its work. ` A I I l A discount of three per cent." against thei Penefang Herald: "Rather ii good joke| I Canadian dollar` in the United States is} was sprung on the member for Centre Sin! 5 the` cause 0 another discussion on both sidesi coe at the recent promotion examinations; of the ho er line. Some authorities in thisi in the public schools. The examinations? _countr_v hold that the moment `Canada, were held before the election but the kiddiei, decides on a return to the g0ld\.`1fl!l1d8l'(l.;I1lllSt have foreseen Mr. Wright s election-` our dollar _.will automatically reach par on 1! One of the questions on the geography pap; "Elie .`4menan niarllclet. Perlfiaps. ltiostlerrh was ,Who is the'Premier of Cagada`? 3 anatians ave` recoections 0 getting less: 1? iuiswer o_n one paper was ` harllei .":rr_their dollars in the U.S. than on this side Wriitht. - _ of the line at varying times, even in pre- : "The next question was `Who is the lead- 5 lwaredays. The vagaries of merchants and : er of the opposition ?and the answer was; bankers in various American. cities seem to: `.\Trs. Wrightg Needless to say the pupil , have as much to do with this as anything. got full marks. i I`, "I03. SURGEON mllier St.. comer of rie, Phone 275. discounting Ouf Dollar.` ` HERE were 1021 forest fires reported in Ontario last season. ` Thevigilance of the fire rangers kept 53 per cent. of these down to a size not exceeding five acres. But yet the total area burned was over 346,000 acres-- equal to a strip of forest one mile wide from Toronto to Cochrane. - ; Of the total number, only 52 were lightning res. In -other words, outrof every 100 res, 59 res were due to man : carelessness and were preventable. - `rm: anal; zxuuuu.-:3 Save 1 Qnt:ari9:.Eo:gt3 T T T W "' . V`-'. *' V - ~ ~ . Ontario_ Forestyy Branch, Pa;-liament..Buildix 1gs, Toronto, Ont.- Iamxfhe fact that Canada has decided; iagainst a return to the gold standard at; ;present is probublyunknovyn to many of} t them. ` service . \ . l On July 8 a new Roman Catholic Church 5 lcalled St. Joseph's was opened at Wasagal lBeach. It cost. over $4000 and will seat: ]300. -J. R. Graham of Elmvale was thei contractor. Rev. W.A. Egan -blessed the; edifice and formally opened it for public: n--. 1).. 13...... ..-.A.....I...I .. .;.\...l:..l and l ` WASAGA BEACH HAS lIE\Ll FAT lVU|Bl a. nun`: s, Etc. rates of interest. Masonic Templa .h 0'Ice-Elmva.lo. ` D. C. Murchisop. I SCYVIUC. ' - 1` `Rev. Fr. Egan extended 8. cordial wel- come to all presnt and announced that` service wbuld be held every Sunday duringi July and August at. 10.30 21.111. 9 'I`Ln-n I-nu] lnnr Hnnn nan!` fnr 4: Pnmqn [ duly lillll IIUEUDL Illa lUoUU 25:111- There had long been need for a Romani Catholic Church in the district, be con-` "tinned. The tendency of the time was l towards a neglect of the Sabbath. `and Sun-I ,day is becoming a day for dissipation and gpleasure-seekin-g. The presence of the new church on Wasaga Beach would be a re- minder of the commandment: Remember `.1_. :~_LL_.L 'n..._ 4.. 1.-.... :4 L..I-. 1 '1 ' |.H{' CTIUUIIIII IJZI) [U l\$CP ll HUI)`. ' He concluded the sermon with a brief] i ex'plana`ion of "several Catholic practices and 1 heliefs. quoting from Scripture to show they were` in accordance with revelation. } and assured those not of the Roman7Catholic `faith that they would`-be welcome at -St. Joseph s any Sunday. A nnnfril-nurinn nf nvor S900 rum: vnan hvi Illlllllll U1 [MC Uuululauuxucuu. 1 P the Sabbath Day to kgep it holy. ! He nnncluded the sermon wit`. uuacpu B Cllly Dullkljn , A contribution of over $200 was made by` Q *'ne congregation. A fine lot on the Beach g was given by M. P. Byrnes of Collingwood for the upkeep of the church. i PROMOT|ON_WASvRAP|D ron } L canvas S|McOE S MEMBER, \ VVlll'.Illo The `Who opposition was! ;`.\Trs. Wright. vi igot n1z1rks'. I I K on nine 1 NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH % `In. every of Cenada it s the same story; - Dunlap is the ` boy for Big _Mileage ! ' % f ` ` a Len L_voN_"=