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SON Lary_ Public to. , ' we of interest. usonic Temple ffice--Ehnvalo. C. Murchison. -_-..-..v.v nanny: IHIAO A. McLean, and J. Russell Boyd are. likely to be elected by acclamation as mayor and reeve, respectively, of Oriylliag ,n T q_:`_-L _`V_____V_d _p .,.' - u . - : unxnun 4.3 uunulg UI an Ul Home Week` `in 1925 to celebrate the 50th anniversary `ofthe town. Orillia is talking of` an on Home Week` n 1925 tn nnlnkrnfn Hun amt. --------- --- Lil Old Granny Mine . A On the Road to Anywhere Dirty Work n Pal of My Dreams` 8136 Lovey Came Back ` 8138 Kiss in the Dark song8137,wa1tz 8011 Soap and Water . 1` 406 Covered`/Wagon Days Walk, Jnnie, Walk ' Mamma Loves Papa House of David Blues Waltz of Ago I ve Got a Song for Sale When It s Night Time in Italy January Release 10 Inch Double Sided Phqnograph Records HITS FROM THE DUMBELLS If` Simcoe V. Toronto and Church. `D1s'rR1BU'ro1i i=b_1{ '1'3}.T2E11-3 30 Elizabeth `St. T Phone-1013 Ba THE SUN RECORD CO., vvnlu lll `Iva, Song 640, Fox "Trot 420 VOCAL RECORDS DANCE RECORDS Tug I ut it onto: 1'4 (Sung by the late BILLY WILLIAMS) remind us of the advisability of being adequately insured. We have the companies that will cover your risk. T45`:-1 l\-.--II2_...- - ` I` `V ` '- . - .. .......- uuc \.uu1yau1t:b' mac Wm risk. Tiawn Dwellings and Contents 3. Specialty UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE AND_ INFORMATION BUREAU V "I"l"I'\`YII I'|lII ICU:--- 3., 210 ADELAIDE ST; WEST, TORONTO. 8129 8129 8131 8132 8133 8134} 405 8123 639 641 638 8136 I m Sittin Pretty 3138 A Wee Drap in the Bottle 301 1 When Lights Are Low Put a`Bit.of Powder On It} be BILLY Wll.l Mum a nun nuu_ LIVFUIKIVIAIIUIV BK EA'1~'I7'.A.i5iA NATIONAL RAILWAYS Tl-U37, I3!-`(SDI INC nun nnnn .. r. A. MALco 1V1s_QN r13E9UEr_{f1' FIRES Hats O to the Stoker Annie Come Back, Old Pal 0-O-O-Ozone 0111811 Simcoo ` Sleep Take Those" Lip Away Pm Sittin Pretty u .uan:\JL1_r1l.4 l\:1.ll.a` '1-133:` PEOPLE'S OWN ROAD If I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want 8128 Sweet Henry FoxTrot 8128, Song 8138, No Here, Not There ' 81 3 1 Oh! Sister, Ain't That Hot 8132 1 V 8 1 3 3 Lipe 8134 A Barrie, Ont. Mercantile Fires ..L_1__ 1_---- ` FoxTr0t 405 Song 8136 Page Seven 8136 642 8137 406 639 638 640 642 nu Illlvulc 0 5 p.m. ' orth 3326 'lW 0 `AD-I trdon Plaxton Au. nu ma I18 ach month. 'd Throat. JJ&IJ\Il.Ul./I35 Ifor informatzon . Barrie.) h the an ldren , a.A.` & Bey`-n L"'i`.1, V many Collier St. 6.30-8 p.m. muuurllo kabeth and e 105 lO--- M3, uuv [Barr1e. Y "\I` ing probate of uisnration, and nveyancer, etc. )5) St., Barring N RAP oronto. til, G.A. gs? , :5;-ner of e 275 I Etton St. Efttie, M.B. E ."\n\ n-`J story 5] nrnnhu nu, cu Ililding In - v Garage DIR! ID I 'EoN ITS um 1:511 - DISORD `m. :n`nwvv\ nah... i`f1C/' I Theory. 1'{,"I9T6. , Barrie BELLE EWART WALLPAPER & PAIN? --~PAIN'1`IN G AND DECORATING-2 `Very reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Also selling paints and wallpaper. Cut prices FRASER. Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone l_-4 _ -_ Y-- --m vvv\an' We want fifty men. We will train you for Auto, Tractor, Garage: mechanics. Hun- dreds of jobs vacant. Qualify now'. Write quick. This is a special offer, good only for fifteen days. Mention ad.` Hemphill Bros.,'Auto and Gas? Tractor School, 163- King St. W., Toronto. ' 5ltfc ..,=..._._ Keep our . ealth! Use the old reliable _--_-.. JV... aasussvj ll A{lJ I. sati factory. "A fuel that warrants a trial. Once a customer, always a customer." ' 9AR9ET_O7Ki' uuu ID """ " s3w"6iEEI3ss. T We GUARANTEE to re- fund your money if nVo.tA . On`-gncn (ulna.- IN AiFiE1mVV DAVE This coal has more heat , less ash and less clinkers than anthracite and is C` lAr\l/F1 Iwnn [um 27. 1923.3? We expect ti) 'recei'e a _ 4 `ruunsomg. _ ,.,._..-...._.r_.-..rr_.-=".$: FREE RAILRBAD FARE > to nearest branch ` Our_ winter `storage service -remo_ve`s this danger and\ takes all responsibility Ao` your shoulders at a very small ,.___`----$ $20 to $35 P_e_r We; A JOB F612 you Ag; 7 A--` > Every battery insured against reband frost in a specially built battery departments All makes of batteries treated" alike. McLAUGHLlN GAj_{A5GE LURNS Phone ;3O days 665W night: :. l_ _Al_.MER AT THE. g. xiaciamnsn 27. 14323.- - wm; Business Outlook in-U.S. There is conflict. of opinion in the United States on the outlook for industry and business generally. There have been some emphatic statements to the effect that indications were for dullness, and on -the other hand equally decisive declarations to` the effect tha-t the corner had been turned and thatithe prospects were for a steady revival. Now comes Secretary -Mellon of the United States government, with re-. iterated expressions of the opinion given in his annual report, that the factors which have been most influential in the revival that has taken place are likely to remain effective, at least in a considerable, degree." This is a satisfactory statement] from the standpoint of Canada also, for ""` "`` " "` p A British Capital for Brazil 3eng'a| 3 `Hume Ruler; ' For centuries there has been a consid- The success of the Swaraj or Home Rule "able Bmlsh `mares? ."` S.`h A.m"'.! party in the Province. of Bengal, whereiand f late y`.5 Bmlsh capmal "westedi . there are fifty millionslof people abouti there has reached Very 1". aggregate} equally divided in religious` beliefs--Mos- p.'pm"s' At the p"ese.t mm? 3 delega" ` lems and Hindus__i8- a matter of grave tion _from the Old Land -is on -its way to ` concern in many parts of its angles. TheB z'l at the rqt f. ..th gVe?n..`." leaders of the victorious party are` repoi*tedlf that y .t "`V5t gat p95s`l.hs to take the position that they will notif st111.f""her m`f`s."?m5' . T.h`5. 5"` form the government to which under theyother one of the significant. indications of I . _ p - - - _ the last year or two, that Britain is again we Political `machinery. and* continue their 7 `"3 the fact that. the Umted Slates `s."ed' agitation for complete provincial homeled wlth Rossessmn f some tw'th"d`s f rule.. other` words their aim is absolutelthe wmlds gold` 9` matte f fact freedoiin froml anv semblance of British m. " y m"e3, .'tm"sat. "5 for her ' rule. The effect of the campaign is being m`. s. a"? med .t m Londqn .wh.el` the felt elsewhere in India` Britain has many.British interests in them are insignificant, serious problems. India is one of the A ` _ biggest., e . _ 3 South Africa and Imperial Preference DWAR D3 ronto. 1 have been` considerable tactful pressure vex-J ' erted upon Greece in the effort to save the monarchy. Jugo-Slavia Bulgaria, and ' several others of the uropean oountriesf - are said to fear that a republic in Greece `will be followed by upheavals in theiri own country; hence their interest. The, dynasty which- now seems to have come to; aoonclusion, dates from 1862, when Princei George of Denmark became George I, '. King of `the Hellenes. He ruled with ; wisdom and enterprise. On his assassin- V ation -as theresult of a private `grudge, V -in 1913, Constantine succeeded. His his- tory is` fresh in `the pu-blic mind. His son George. who is not wanted now, has had a troublous time._ There is talk of Venizelos, the greatest statesman Greece has had in. modern times, going from his voluntary exile to head a new government, though he has frequently said that he would never do so. .. , uuuu nu p.VlI\IBI'1 I `Georgetof. Greece, which country told its? King and Queen that they were not: wanted. ' ` - 5 J? I A Republic for Greece It looks as if Greece had decided to join the countries which prefer a republican form of government tothat of s monarchy. King George II, who came to the throne in September, 1922, when his father, Con- stantine, had been driven away following the disastrous conflict with Turkey, is ,8 son-in-law of the rulers .,of Roumania. On his behalf the Queen of Roumania recently interviewed several monarchs and other heads of governments, and there seems to KING NO LONGER 3 ___A_ __,|,!V,n, ,'r'HEIE'sI"c-3N"IFI'cKTa'cE.' a `\Vtlliiam7i3onks. - Eln. --..-.. ........ uuul uuywncu riulvrence I Not so long ago Premier Smuts of South Africa, urged that no matter what the, results of the British elections might be,| and'whatever party or parties might con-~ . stitute (the. government, it would be in-I lcum-bent uponthem to put into effect the , preferences offered to the overseas M Do- lminions during the Imperial Confer- ence. Premier Massey of New Zealand, `speaking in London, voiced the same view. ` He is now travelling across this country . on his way home; It is probabie_that as a result: of his visit `here mails for New Zealand will in the future be shipped across Canada in order to save time` in the transit from London. Apparently ,Pre- {miers Smuts and- Massey have a fear that _ `if a Labor government comes into office `fared to the overseas Dominions by Pre- mier Baldwin. This fear may not be based on good grounds; it maybe born rather of uneasiness over the present political situation than anything else. `it may not supplement .-the preferences of! There is verv serious trouble between_ ' ------~ ms--a---wan H India `and Afghanistan. Strong representa-E tionshave been made to "the latter in re-; spectto raids into Indian territory, with- '3'. the killing of British officials and some? tgmembers of their families, Th-e raidersein. `every case have hopped back _into Afghan-` listan where the border tribes give them shelter,` and where the Indian forces ' cannot follow them without. infringement` 3'upon the trea-ty between the two ooun-: i,tries.. _Bri_tish, women resident with the? 5': official missions and other bodies at Kabul,' ;the capital of Afghanistan, were ordered, "recently to return to India, and have? reached that country.` While this may be, '!merely a precautionary rmeasure. against] }-any outbreaks of fanaticism it may also, indicate that British patienceis almost exhausted, and that sharp measures are` ' to be taken to punish the bandits, even to. A ` the extent of invasion of Afghan territory,j unless Afghanistan herself takes action.j ` Confirmation of this view is given in the{ A massing of a strong British-Indian forces on the frontier, though an Afghan army is! said to be hunting the bandits. ` The Af- ghans are well armed and equipped, and fond of fighting. ' i I I '1, 1.'u.uo |Block, Barrio. `Franco Has Money for -Armies "_I'he] ratification by the French Senate of huge votes for the conduct of military , campaigns in Morocco and Syria, where l some of the tribesmen are in revolt, and. for munition credits;to Poland and Jugo-, Slavia, met with very little opposition.` Only one Senator ventured the opinion that the whole matter was a mistake, and that.Fraiice was attempting to build up. powerful armies, which, instead of being able to help her in the future, would be `crushed between Russia and Germany. A_' more significant thing was the surprise a expressed in French` official circles overf the report that France was arranging to l lfund her debt -to` the United States.` This , I report apparently originated in America,` -but itis not a surprising one at all. The` surprise to those outside of France, is thatj she could soblithely vote huge amounts? for projects of a military character with- , out giving a thought to her 'outstanding' obligationsto other countries. The United. States would be quite within her rights,i and acting quite in keeping with the cour-` tesiesof nation to nation, if she should? `ask France to take steps to meet those ob-E ligations. So would Britain to whom _France also owes large `sums of money. . Sbuth Africa Preference 1\T..+ .. 1- -_A nw - the connection between the two countries geographically and in regard to many of ..their natural resources and industries, is very close. What affects one affects the other, generally speaking. In this connec- tion, it is interestingto note that United States official reports indicate that while the wheat crop of this continent has been" enormous,`the demand from Europe will be very heavy.- There is an intimation that arrangements will be made for financ- ing the exportation and sale of the same` wherever it is necessary. ` Trouble in M Afghanistan H11-us 3A1uui; EXAM/INER s consid-I South America,| caepital invested: large aggregate: ht timp 1 Ilnlnnu,l v__ ..-_,.. ......-, 4-.aul;yuvAvvA_y, U1 Ulllllo J. Smith, manager of the-`elevator system of the C.N.R., recently inspected the Collingivood elevator and the citizens of that town are hopeful of more grain bus- iness for that port. ~ A; _ _-I. , {av-I:".APatton of New Lowell eXhibit~ ed a. turkey that weighed 31 lbs. dressed, at Creemore winter fair. ['1 A It? - ._ _ TO N RS, 1 uilrlina