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[alum July 17, 1924. IJUy lU UL olullcy. lV.D.\'\'.' \'VllU UIl1.lHl' tohave obtained remarkable results.` Research having to do wlth`the relief of human suffering is one, of thebest finger points of the present `age. ! Following close on the heels `of Dr. Glove.r's.tuberculosls serum. and Dr. Balntlng's insulin, comes a. cure for paralysis by Professor Hunter and Dr.` Boyle of Sidney. N.S.W., who claim fn hnvn nhfninnd rnrnnvlznhln 1-m:nH' u nu vun caravan-vu Discussion before the W'm`ld Power! Conference" in London, England, .may be described largely as one of the old time debates, Private _ Entexfprise A vs. Public Ownership. It is interesting to nntn thnf nnnh amp nlnh-nu" lam: A future Jewish nation on old `Jew- ish- territory, Palestine, will be the subject of an international Jewish Conference in Jerusalem in December. Aboutffifty million dollars has been subscribed. by American Jews to pay the expenses of the enmigrntion of 50,- 000 Jews to Palestine yearly. . The. Prince": Farmer? I ` As a. farmer to seethis horses, cattle and grain, and not as-a sig-htseer to entertain and be entertained, the Prinde of VS-`ales comes to Canada in` August. Thus. in his own way. His Royal Highness is doing` his bit for! agriculture, the world's g1*eatest.basic: industry. ' ' ' Iuuinllgluilvll TlU|ulUU5 ' l Existing immlgm_ti onn restrictions. twill -be continued according to the! .Ca.nadi:m Ministergpf Immiprration, whol said that :1 liftingbf these precautions would result in artisans and laborers of Northern Europe flocking .to Can-. ada. in lll1`ge numbers. Luuu\.: \.I\V'llKrl'Blll}J. ll, 15 llILUl'U3I.lIl5' to note that each_ side claims" less waste; extravagance and dishonesty. than the other. o Supplementary estimates provide $200,000 to assist in cheapening the carriage of coal from Alberta mines to Manitoba and Ontario. Few people will criticize an experiment looking` to_ the independence of our country in a. commodity which is used in almost every Canadian home. A - Neglect of the B_allot Ami`: 6:1-1`-`Luv n4\l\w` pun.-.4. ucut. FHOYIG 213} , W.'C. Little, M.B. RTIMER LYON est. Toronto. will be at 11 month. Ear, Nose and Throat urs--11 am. to 5 p.m. Toronto, North 8320 :1r1`i_3, 1st Saturday 01' Immigration Prospect [ism .~....a.....-.:.\... ......4. Relief of suffering I..... -1--- ,.__ AI`- 1.--` Helpind the West ......I_ \v....4 `l\....... A ` Crop Prospects ...1.:.. ....!LI. .41.- 1-\__ An Old Question Jewish Activity . Y..---.t._L __._4.x.__. __. `Alberta "Coal auuucsaiuu LU Lue late A. U. uangmulr. Mr.\\Vatson, who has occupied the position of -Assistant` General Manager for the past nine years,ihas been con- nected with the Corporation for a long period. He joined the staff as an Accountant in `I897 and in 1899 was made Chief `Accountant. During the years he has acquired a thorough knowledge of every department of trust company service, especially the administration of estates and trusts `and the investment of funds, in which he is a recognised authority. Through nlnno and infivnofn an- Peter 1..a.wiski -was arrested. at` Mansyunk, Pa... for selling liquor in his. saloon which was only two doors from a police station. ~ __....-.. -..... - y. ....-.-. vol o-.n\AA|I4=\aL u - Mr. Watson has taken an active in- terest in work of a patriotic and com- munity character in the city of Tor- onto. He was President of the Tor- onto Canadian Club in 1920 and is a Director_ of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. ' 4 ' 29c --V- II: I-llll-= Surgeons, Barrie, Ont; id4ence---47 Maple Ave. to 3 p.m.. 7 to 9 p.m., or nent. Phone 213; , W_-('1, Tdtnn M `D In: is a. recognised authority. Through close and intimate ac- quaintance with thelate J. VV. Lang- muir, founder and first General Manag- er of the Corporation and with A. D. Langmuir his successor he is well versed in the policies of the Corpora- tion, and through attendance for many years at the weekly meetings of the Directorate, hasfathorough grasp of the business in all its ramifications. `I'll - ....... ._..__:__A__-I nn., ---- ...........\.uu ggn yuan an-a ;u.t11ALJba.|.lUll3o He was appointed Secretary of the Corporation in 1906 and` occupied this position until 1915 when he became Assistant General Manager. 11.. 11r.....;_ I.._ .;-v_-__ -,, Announcement is made by the Board of Directors `of the appointment of W. G. VVatson as General Manager of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, in succession to the late A. D. Langmuir. R11`. \Vats:nn_ ufhn `ha: nnnnnia flan W. G. WATSON Who Succeed: the Late A. D. Lang- muir as General Manager of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation. `John \V._ Davis is the Democratic nominee for President of the United States. It took one hundred and three ballots, spread over a week, to reach the decision. This long drawn-out contest represents a cumbersome sys- tem of party nomination unknown in Canada. It is probable that by a simple majority rule, or by steady elimination of the lowest candidate, as is the Brit- ish custom. W. G. McA doo'wou]d have been nominated early in the ballot. The solidity of State units in a contest of this kind produces deadlocks. Meantime, the Republican nominee of a few weeks ago, President Coolidge, stands overwhelmed in grief over the death from septic poisoning of his son Calvin, Jr., while the infant Progres- sive" party led by Robert Lafollette, the spectacular Wisconsin senator, proceedsquietly with its campaign, which, according to its sponsors, aims at liberating the American people from the bondage of special privilege. Charles W. Bryan, Nebraska, is- Dem- ocratic . nominee .for the Vice-Presi- dency, . , -nu vuuu uuuuu qvlwillnlvll The Liberal and Conservative mem- bers of the British House of Commons are plainly disturbed over the con- _ ferences between Prime Minister Mac- Donald and the new French Premier. "M. Herriot, regarding the Inter-Allied Conference to be held at London, hav- ing to do with German payments to the Allies. The two Premiers havebeen doing much conferring of late. with a minimum of official" publicity. with the result that Mr. Asquith and Mr. Baldwin have demanded an immediate publication` of the Convention agenda. They are plainly bewildered about what has happened or is going to_hap- pen. - . -..- .-.. -.vl - w v v u -- - I`h'e death of H. I-Ia.rtle_y'Dewart. K.C., Toronto, whose father wasin its pioneer days the" distinguished`editor of The Christian Guardian, removes onefof the most eminent counsel of Canada._. His early election to the Bench had been looked for. following his appointment by the Dominion Gov- ernment to a. commission to revise the statutes of Canada. He was a public speaker and debateij of outstanding merit, and is perhaps the latest victim `of too` close attention to work. His mother. aged" ninety-three years, was at his bedside when he died. - Sao Paulo` Police Force object to further training by the French Mission which has been `continuing for some years. The Federal Administration of Brazil. seeking azrenewal of the con- tract. has found itself bitterly oppose by an army of 13,000 Sao Paulo State forces which, according to latest` re- ports. are marching on Rio de Janeiro the Brazilian Capital. News from the disturbed` area indicates also that the movement may be largely a political one, having in view the secession of Sao Paulo State from the Federation, with Sao Paulo City as the Capital. wuv-nu `run: I VI Iv! A decrease in gross `receipts of the Canadian National Railway is respon- siblevfor the offer of President Thorn- ton and staff to work one day a month monthly cheques. If -all married? em; ;ployees not under agreement but re- ceiving at least $160.00 a month.- and -singles" at $100.00 a month or over, accept this lead, an annual saving of about $5,500,000 will be effected. The. direct effect of this innovation would `be to keep more men employed and 5 without pay. a reduction of 4% in the I : thus distribute the loud. ' -. The German Question 1 -. ...,y, 172 y8l:l.I'S. ery and Obstetric: pecially. Death of Hartley Dewart .1,...I- -5 11' 1 ,_._4.I--. American Nomination - 1Iv -. . c.N.R. Staff om.- Trouble in Brazil Tn-us suuus axgmm-:3 w unnuu -nu-u--IIVI-u And so you think I'm a. coqu_ette?"` she smiled sweetly. Why, Frank, I don't believe you know what a co- quette is. u; A coquette is a woman who syndi- .. It Wiil co-st you litgtle to`prote.t . T \ _ his future. We 1l gladly show you > ;; - how if you ll send us the coupon` _ below. MAwmrAcwB"RERs V LFE jmjsmaj 1 LI L311:-.-::-:z. DUNLOP BALLOON TIRES HIS EXPERIENCE - wullvlulill-E `University. Montreal dence--Cor. Elizabeth .. Barrie. Phone 105. (:6 hours: .S!'nrv- '7 "1 nmggor%IInE & nunasn sons 01)., umnzn _71z_e_ Dunlap, Trail I Now Ready Piclz.`outyou1S;fma-- HowHighVIl He Rise? L AtpresentIcarry$..................ihsurnnoeouthe......... . . . . . . . lhaveawifeand .A. . . . . . . . . . .childmen dz/pendent on me for support. What. policy would you suggest 1 --:--2 - - - -7Uc-w-7'7 BRANOH OI`-'I:|'(-3'E'-BANK OF TORONTO BLDG., BARBIE, ONTARIO V. J. WALKER. District Ilanaur C. E. Dutchor. Agent, Elmvalo A. E. culham, Agent, suynet HEAD OFFICE AND FACT ORIES: 870 Queen St. East, TORONTO. HAMILTON BRANCH: .18-24 Park Street South. V `LONDON BRANCH: 571 mchmogg Stregt. W l\'I'VI'|AI1 1| Ci!` Asvpuwu cu u `wanna. `@550 III` III 6'i`I"Xv7\I-A BRA1~}cH: Dunlap Building, 306-312 Sparks St. unusual 01.1 Oct. , urgan, vocal, an 1 Theory, Choirmaster of esbyterian Church. nto Conservatory I ersity of Toronto. Hana 3` The successful jobs demand educa- .tion and they also demand a period of service when the boy will have to look to you for some nancialvhelp. E S only a youngster now--but ' can you see him at 40? . If you live and keep your heaitli, he s going to have a chance to be an 'agric.ulturist, d o c t o r , executive, nancier, lawyer, merchant-suc- cessfui and A prosperous-and` will follow his Vnaturalebent.` V In "The Dunlap Trail" you `nd every River and Lake trip in Ontario that has a schedule; also special Train trips; combination Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list ever published of places in Ontario where Summer Hotels are located; every Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information, where you want it, about steamer and ferry services for taking autos aboard. In order to keep the circulation of ."The Dunlop Trail" in the proper channel a nominal price offty cents has been put on it. Any_ Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for "The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com- pany at any of the Ontario Oces mentioned below. Not areference page from cover to cover--iri other words, you get the whole story of a_ district when you are at the two pages covering that particular district. No advertising of any kind in The Dunlap Trail. All maps and illustrations specially clrawn; all material specially ` compiled. Think of this feature: All your mileage gured out for you over the entire Province,--the first time this has been at- tempted in the history of motoring. ,,,_ _ _ _ . ___v_ V. --v-------van-Jo The whole stdry of Ontario is told in sequence--Ontario from Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor,- to Montr`eal_--yet the book only comprisesiforty pages, and is pocket size. `I I "The Dunlop Trail" is the "new-idea" touring-book, which rep- resents the first attempt tolay Ontario before the holiday-seeker in such a way that he can motor over the Province systematically. Irv] -1 1 _ 4-zx - - v--- A DanIop4- Tire.Makefs to Canada for Thirty Years. But What If You Die? Summer Resorts of Ontario in a Nutshell. for the Motorist. L &. LAWLESS ountants onge St., Toronto . Camnhnn n A Inoccnloooouaooctnooooooanooo -A`dd6S3.........-..-u... Less Air; More Cdmfort : my purchasing? Page Eleven uruura unu W1 diseases a s1 Phone 1003J.\ F. McCUAlG, BA.` to Creswlcke & Bell R. SOLICITOR. ETC.- OAN. Ross Block, Barri. Y Choir Leader thodist Church Organ, Voice and Terms reasonable. 461/_; (Tlapperton St. .C.R., bandmastere undmaster of 75th _ ttish Regt. 120 |:,..::..I.I BA HIROPRACTIC auaus a BURNS. 0 Elizabeth St. Palmer's New*.Ga.ra. and Chronic Diaord: or ca.Il~ at office. 1. t'lon on any disease." JEAN JOHNSTON raduate Nurse) orders and women's a snnninn... | COWAN I lnlfnn PA... ..La._.u, - 4 AXTON, L.T.C.M. Piano and Vocal or Toronto Conserva- xaminatlons leading ing A.'1`.C.M. degree. k. _ D HARDY c., F.T.C.M. Organ. Vocal, dad Theory. -Glasses F itted an Ophthalmic oronto. rie. Phone. 143 - -InvIIU - `Disezises of Women ner County of Slmcoo --and-- ` V. JOHNSTON Vrornnfn TY! uuuu ...u.__ AI;*13 .SURGEO{N t.. Barrie. -Phone 275 ence--Co1lIer St., cor- ' uc uuuI`S: -3`p.mV., 7-8 k, R.N., C.P.I-I.N. Telephone 751W 3 pm. daily. h your doctor. uusv an, Toronto . Campbell. C.A.. ction Engineer 5. CA, Examiner Adlot _ .. n-w--wuIIUVI` `olicltors, Notary P Iveyancezts, Etc. m at lmvest rates e--13 Owen St:.. in N ullding, Barrie. E ale. . Boys, K,c.,T M.P. 1) arm. T _- ru HVOD Ross `& Ross, Barrio. Specialist with the rmy, 41/2 years._ ery and nh.o..+...-- I1 anch [;`D1\ v. out-INa`IUN ` Toronto University ' Office--58 Cnllinr 5 Euslc |<. OPH.D. /IEDICAL ;urUuLU umverslty Office~-58 Collier 1 , 12.30-2 and 6.3.0-8 p. - ARCH I TECTS { n gnu Land Surveyor ` Phone 623. LEGAL `- T$f `. 6 ; MURCHISON `nllnlo....... \vA._ - wuau uegt. 120 Bayfield St. CAL . } _________ TU RNBULL TY: .... ---'4 _y, 173 YBQPS Obsteics ally. Public, `.5, vvnnuo U EIJWAR or-onto -St., Toronto. ds. G. R. Edwards, E .. uu us Ulla aervatory 0! .Phone 883 -8 p.m. uu,l.`x`18. Box 1078 u uunalll ` \spectalty. I Bdys. rs of In- , Mason- Branch LD ROSS. LL.B. R, SOLICITOR. ETC. mplo Building. Barrie 'EY TO LOA . RST` &. HAM MOl`.J D l\J\J VFW` DI'\IVf\ WI` II`: I When it takes a young man fifteen minutes to assist a girl don her coat she is neither his sister by birth nor by refusal. T ` 5"` '---.1-;ao'1i:n_IV en'(:t:.:'zh g Airive Barrie 9.05 am. Ar_rive Allandale 2.10 pm. rn; 1ur:_u__._: 1--:_ *n:._ ' 'r}"1C1'{5f;d"ZJ:a 'i'a'rch)T Leave Allandale 12.15 noon. Leave Barrie 7.10 p.m. t 13.--..- "2 J` A __ J l__!_ 'PI!,, ,1, \ " 'i7`t;1"r1.-i\&icil':.:-1;dr'(\;;a Birch) Arr. Al-landalg 7.45 a.m., 2.10 p.m. I n1VI 56 2.05-Ex. Sun., from Scotia Jet. 58 2.30-Ex. Sun., from Musk. Wh. 44 5.05--Ex. Sun., from North Bay 48 9.12---Ex. Sun., from South Riv. 148 9.02---Sun. only, from Scotia Jc. ' To Hamilton Leave Barrie 8.40 a.m. and_ 5.05 p.m. From Hamilton Arrive Barrie 10.25 a.m., 7.50 p.m. . To Meaford Leave Barrie 9.45 a.m. and 7.10 p.m. Leave Allandale 10.30 a.m., 12.30 noon and 7.50 p.m. 5 . From Meaford Arrive Barrie` 9.05 a.m. Arrive Allandale 2.35 p.m., 5.10 p.m To Penetairxig V Lv. Allandale 12.15 noon, 7.38 pm. Leave Barrie 7.10 p.m. 1-.\____.-_ 1-: ___;__';. E S E E "l1-'1 49 41 55 57 43 45 47 No. 46 ON &. PLAXTON s. SOLICI'1`OP.S. ETC, T07-8 Kent Building or-onto, Ont. - (1 {'!n...1.-..... nu__A Carnadiari National Railways` (Effective Sunday, June 22) No. A.M. Northbound L3 1.03-Dai1y,Winnipeg Express. ' 1.43--Ex. Sun., to South River. 1g.--Ex. Sun., to Scotia Jct. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO '1` Silk tgcfeingg Need quick thorough washing. The thin satin-like flakes of Lu) : made by our own `ex-' clusive process, dis- solve instantly into a enerous suds,ideal or washmg sxlken hosiery, gar-ments,ar'1d other fihe articles of wear. J. I&VlI 12.18--Ex. Sun., to North Bay. 12.48-Ex. Sun., to Musk. Wharf. 2.55--Sat. only: to Scotia Jet. 7.50--`Ex. Sun., to Huntsville. 11.10-Daily, to Cobalt. . A.M. ` Southbound 4.35-Daily, from Cobalt. 5.07-Daily, from Winnipeg. 18).t11"(r)-Ex. Sun., from Huntsville BARRIE TIME TABLE LOW `roams-r rumns NOW`~IN EFFECT.- -......-- vvvvrui licltor for obtaining pro. -, guardianship and ad. Geneml Solicitor, No. Conveyuncer, etc. Block. 8 Dunlop St., MONEY TO LOAN uuuuusuly uuu 01 rue nnc ooonic Trips in the World. Lu: unccuu Lu rnucc Kuft down the coast by boat to Vancouver and back along the "Fraser and Thompson to Jasper Natioual Park. This is [un- doubtodly one of the lines!` Ql\QIIl.l! Tofu: 1": {lug I4-sol.-I Your journey to the West would , not be complete without enjoy- ing the incomparable Triangle Tour. Through the valley of the Skeena to Prince Rupert down the mast hv hnnf 9-n This Summer. spend your vaca- tion at Jasper National Park. Motor, Hike, Camp or Climb, Golf. Tennis, Dance or Rent amid the gorgeous grandeur of the Canadian Rockies.. a Jasper Park Lodge (under man- agement of Canadian National Railways) provides every com- fort for 350 guests. Rates as low as $6.00 per day American Plan. YOU `CAN BAN K ON IT. uon ft fulrna o vnnnnn Irvin`-I Lux: NO NARCO'l"lC- Thursday, my 17. 1924.` J`___.__._ Sold only in seaked packets-dustproof! vl vuuu; Utu . G. Gordon Plaiton ms 0. Plaxton mung Agent oI_tne Can- adian ghoul Railway: for inforuntnon and copies ~01` dean:-intive booklets. mm-unuon mu co; dean:-iptive Ask e of a. c. . .-%h:!?';e:1,$-W2!-.53: TRIANGLE TOUR` % MILLER S % wonu Pownanq n. -.-. -gh `Anni:-'n-`nn-n-dn- `A as; man: ---.--A- I -_, tn If V`: c-_. T Iiw.m`oouorrion Inouourouvme munolou coma; no acetone 11:; om|.o.1'o IOIIMI. uum_a._. , -n.I:AsAN1' A8 suqma vu vp u u vupvv-o Side by side with `the_ Russian Pre- mier's statement that Russia will have onlylfour million tons of grain for ex- port, instead of eight millions as es- timated,` come despatches from West- ern Canada indicating a. very satisfac- tory- crop. The excessive heat of last week` has been followed by `copious `showers. particularly throughout Al- berta, -and great wheat growing dis- tricts of Saskatchewan. Another note of satisfaction is the announcement that commercial failures in Canada in April. .May and June decreased 32.7 per cent. from the previous three months. ' ` --u-'-.... -u- `unnu- The Crow's Nest Pass Agreement which came into full force again on Monday. affects ;freig`ht rates in West-' ern`Cana.da'. providing substantial re- ductions on specified commodities. According to the Shippers` `Bureau at Winnipeg`. the schedule of freight rates which has again become effective, will mean a` saving of at least ten million dollars a year to the consuming public and will materially assist in`the pro- gress of.the Vi/`est. , . T. ARNALL oner County of Simcoe idence--Corner Toronto Sts., op'p. Central Church Until 10.30 a.m.. and 1 8 pm. Phone 167.