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IC aunns Austr-alia s Flet Lllc `.zUIIlIllUII3 LU M3 served as,V1c :a;ry fqr. foreign governmental po `I1 Fiirunn `(Iran gin! QUIT: Ill `)l`l|.lb'll ion to the Lou` 2 Southport di the Commons :1 niuuvvnri n a. `IT operatovx-s it are about` D-on n6 THE i3Ank1_sV:`xAM1Nan' p for `Canada, who for the Dominion reparations under Northern 0 enter a ?Won;eh y or Simcoo fgmwmmwwwmgwmwag 5; DISTRICT NEWS mmmmmmm `mm .v..v.:.v2?m.'v..v..v. 1! . r `-= - my unnu Avuv us.-.4; navy um. vv inn-Ann-Io - 1 `A movement i on_foo't to build a` `new skating rink in Huntsville. ' \ 'I\,,_J-..!____ __-_,-A2__._ _.__ LAI..... _._- \ *nn\vv -.nnu~-.---5 on... .50 ..._.....-...--.v- . Drgdging operations are being .car- .ried- on in the Muskoka river at Hunts` (ville. - V - "l'|InA (Vs:-onvu-p I-\1v_In1Ir nwnnkha 0'1 Fvlue. , I The Curfew by-law or,-daring all children off the streets-at nine p.m. 'wil_ [be"entorcea in Midland. - ` Ann- 1': un.-.n.... `val-Aanv-I A4! H.`- ,/H Meaford Town Couhcii ha_.ve fixed | the 1925 tax rate at 50 mills. 4 I De CIIIUFCCII II] Luxuxuuu. ' Adin H. Wheeler, vetern of the Am, rican Civil War, died at Mgaford. an March 8, 1n'his 92nd year. /13.317 Fnfhnn hnxyla nf Dnrf l n'|\YinnH JSOIHC, arrxveu tnpre UH J.V.l.a.['CIl 4. 30,000 .peop1e`a.re expected to `visit Collingwoodon July 11 next when the lCounty Orange Celebration will be held. The mnmhnrg nf the: Midland inninr H11 lVJ.21.l.`Ull 0, Ill 1115 aauu year. /Rev. Father Doyle of Port McNicoll, who left some timp ago on a trip to Rome, arrived there on March 2. an nnn nannln ` urn nvnnrbfp fn `viaif Barrio, Ont. Maple Ave. to 9 p.m.. or one 213. [ Saturday of d 6.30-8 31.21:. M uounty uruuge Ueu':ul`a.uUu wui uc Menu.` The members 9f the Midland junior and intermediate hockey teams were entertined at a dinner by the Kiwanis Club on March 9'. ' E I.'9.\n4>u,'l>nvn nus-nI!r-ofinna nvnnn nnnnI1y_ Ullll) on MEPCH 3.. Forty-"two applications were receiv- ed by the Orillia Board of Education for the position of `caret-aker,of; one of 9% public schools. eginald C. Ferguson has been ap- pointed Postmaster of Thornbury suc- ceeding the late Thos. McKinney, who, died on Nov. 11, last. - ' ; ` A. E. Readman, manager of the Peek Inn, a short distance south of Brad- ford, was recently fined $400 and costs for a breach of the O. T. A. ` The flrstssod for the new Coiling-. wood `Collegiate Institute was turned on March 9, by Rev. S. Farley, chair- man of the Board of Education. A n n n - Ivuratsrvuninf Inna I-uinv-u nnon fhn H1311 OI [He .DUi;u'U U1 nugu'auuu. Announcement has been made that a recent canvass to` raise $3,Q00 and- `pay off the mortgage indebtedness of Meaford Methodist chufch has been successful. , ' _ "nt\ l\`A nnfn`Ir\'Hn'l-Int` Fihrn nf `\7lr'a`lI'. SUCCBSSIUI. ~ The old established firm of W;.0E. Preston, Ltd., of Midland have dis- posed of their dry goods and grocery departments to P. A I-Iuntingdon &Co. of North.-Bay. `hnrina 9 fhnnnr qfnrm nn 'I"nM::nv HESS .lUl' SUIIIB LIHIU. ' ~ Early on Friday morning, March 6, safe at the Canadian Pacific Railway station, Orjllia, but were interrupted [in their work and fled. - dHoughton,' proprietors of the Rex Assets of the estate of Burnside and ~ robbers attempted to b1ow`0pe theil Theatre, Co1lingwo_Qd, have been dis- posed of for a sun ) sufficient to pay` the preferred claims and the costs. (`n'Hi'no`u7nn .13vnuhvfn1~inn n'hnrr-H LHU [Jl'U.l.Ul'1'Cll C1'1tllllS auu LIIC UU3L_5. Collingwood ~P_resbyterian church celebrated its seventieth anniversary on .March 15. Rev. Stuart Parke1t,of Toronto was the preacher-.and a num- ber of newly elected elders were or- dained. ' f`,nn `Dnnxuvn nnil Tnvnnn 1)nI-\nu6nnn cuuu \;uuu Ui _ya`Lt:u1. _ I Orill_ia s tax rate again stands at 46 mills made up as follows: Collegiate Ins". 4-6/10 mills; Public schools 12 mills: Separate schools 111/_. mills: C- Ul1t_V rate 51,4; mills; Debentures and int.. 8 mills; local rate'_15-9/10 mills. Rev, Ramnd Tnrlnv and My-e Wnrlnxr I. LVOPEIL-Day. ` During a thunder storm on Tuesday night, March 10, two Hydro poles on the Alliston road,took fire and`al1.the mwn served by this line was in dark-- ness for some time. Tnnluv Av` 'E`nAnu- vv\r\vvv-u1'r\rI- `!\:fnmn`k I! 'f.\w.'t`i Orillia youths who were recently ll?tl..llUll. - ' Geo. Brown and James Robertson, convicted i_n Toronto of stealing an auto`mobi1e,_ pleaded guilty in Orillia to theft of money-and a revolver from an Orillia man. (TV:-nuov. A `I-+r\vIv\1\1~ T `D (n#6n-. n.-.3 ill], \IlJ.llLd. llltlll. Crown Attorney J. R. Cotter and Constable Kelly were in Orillia on Monday in connection with the case of Arthur Canning of Severn Bridge who was charged with breaking into summer cottages. ` % Onnrnfixrnq nf 1-ho Txir-nnun honor}- LIJAD; J'J.'l.' ng, Barrie A N :3u|lllllCl UULLa5U Operatives of ihe License Depart- ment who _were in this section recent-, ly evidently did not confine their act- ivities to Barrie for a number of liquor cases are slated for hearing in other towns in .the county. A '|`FI'n fnv'vv `.'\7nu.'.n-1-av-`Irnf one-{near 1111... 0 1111115; 1UUa..l 1'uLe..LE)-:7/LU mxus. Rev. Samued Farley and Mrs. Farley of_ Collingwood received a pleasant surprise on March 11, when the con- r:regation of the Presbyterian church. presented Mr. Farley with a set of pulpit robes and Mrs. Farley with flowers and an. address. '7`!-an Tnuunfn no-`R IV.-.unmtn. f`l\|A.\na\1\u-cu LlUV\'b'l'5 i11lU. 21.11-IIUUITSSS. The Trusts and Guarantee Company of Toronto has been appointed receiv- er and manager on behalf of bond- holders of the Imperial Steel Corp- orations which has extensive buildings and equipment for the manufacture of wire nails, in Collingwood. n _T 'M'n'nnn,o-n11 an (\ri'l'l-in hnu nyhn LU nrs u1.uu-,- uuuuI._v. Alfred Starr, Newmarket engineer and operator of. the radio-controlled boat` that was demonstrated success-. fully in Toronto during the.1923 Exhib-` ition, has been granted a patent for the ; radio control system." (\v1"IHn : fav v-nfn novnfn bfonn n ARI UL wire Mauls, ul uuuingwoou. D. J. McDouga1l, an Orillia boy who -lost his sight in the war, has been a- warded a special Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford. VVhile conducting a pfivate massage establishment in Toronto, Mr. Mr:Dougal1 three years ago began a B. A. course at Toronto University and will receive his degree in June. A r-nun nf nvhvnrv-no nvvrnolfty #n- n .n'.n. wul 1`!-:Ut:1ve uls uegree In June. . . . _ A case of extreme cruelty to` a dog "has come to the attention of the Mea- ford Humane Society. A small terrier belonging to Chet Lindsay was scalded by an apparently malicious -person, whose identity is not knowngcausing a. big raw spot on the dog s back. . if Bert Hales of Allistonwas sentenced to one year in the reformatory V for theft of a motoxucar owned'by'W. H. Hurst. Walter Hales, implicated` in the theft, was allowed to go on suspended sentence. The car was takenvon March 1. while its owner was attending church and was found later in a dam- aged condition. - Alnv `Della nf "Dnnnn+n 4'............1-. ..n, were buried at Bradford. a.5cu uuuunuuu. Alex. Falls of Toronto, formerly of T of Flsher s Corner, met with a fatal accident recently. While walking along . the street,Atwo young men scuffling bumped `into Mr. Falls and knocked him to the sidewalk. They picked himi up and took hm : to the hospital where! he expired in a few hours. The remains Tn I-ho GIIV\V\1Qi1`|Qv\nu1ur no-(>3.-....A..... 2..-" VVEIC UUFIUU iii. .Dl'a.uI0r(1. In the supplementary estimates for" 1925 Fecently brought down in the -Ont-' rufio Legislature $12,700 has been ap- propriated for bridges in East Simcoe as follows: Dunlop s bridge, Medonte, $2.500; town line of Tay, east of Vasey, $3.200: Willow creek, Oro, - $53,000:` Brough's creek, South Orillia, $I.000:- two small bridges in Matchedash, $2.400 ' W.,J. Johnston of Port Carling has v w )1` xx _ g` + L. A :9 Ii.`XIX)!PIIXIIIIIIIQIIIIIIITII '1- llillxllr ry- , Barrie. O. _`Box 107! entered suit against J. R. C. Hodgson of Toronto to recover $9,205, said to be I the amount of dividends on stock in the Disappearing Propeller Boat Co., received by the defendant `for the p1aintiff,,a.nd purchase money in re- pect of the plaintiffs interest in the I \ -. `: -`. `- . be frank- .THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR it Studebaker prices are set at the bot- tom dollar. There. is no provision for l allowances and rebates, to make the buyer believe he is getting something extra. Studebaker is giving the public greater value for `every Canadian dol- lar invested than any other car on the market. That s a strong statement, per- haps, but We re ready and able to fully prove that it is true! Before you buy, see the new Studebakers; compare them in every way with any other car you may be consider- ing; and in particular, compare the prices: We can t offer you an inated price for your used car. But we can give you .a super-.value in the New Studebaker! And what you gain in extra motor car performance, comfort, design and equip-' ment will more than offset an extra one hundred or two hundred dollar allow- ance you may be able to get from the dealer selling just an automobile. j tell you not to expect more than . a fair allowance on` your old car when you trade it in on a New Stude- bakpr, prices include taxes and freight. They ' cover cars with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service. _ % BARRIE DEALER PHONE 397.` iauzma 'ster of `.4 Church. T Dlnnnn . FRED AYERST SPECIAL SIX S-Pasqs. Duplex-Phaeton 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 3-PEIISS. Sport Roadster . 5-Pass. Brough/am . 4-Pass. Victoria . 5-Pass. Sedan . . 5-Pass. Berline . . BIG SIX __ W _ _- v v v v `-Z-[P/assg erii-t_1e . . . . . 4-uwheel hydraulic brakes, with disc 1 optional at extra charge 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton 5-Pass.` Coupe . . . . -- _v-rv j'7-E/;;s.A edg`n 5-Pass. '. 3-Pass. 1 3-Pass. 4 5-Pass. 1 5-Pas. 4 5-Pass. 1 -5-Pass. 1 5-Pass. 1 STANDARD SIX .Dup1x-Phaeton` . . Duplex Roadster . Country Club Cou;;e .Coach . . . . . .COupe 0. o o o 0, 1 .Brougham . . . . . p 0 0 0 0 0 4 > 0 o` o 9 0 ` I -Phaeton -Roadster oadster am. 0 patents of the disappearing propeller device. V SMAKER month or I French Senate asked their Govern- g ment .to pay public homage to memory `of foreign soldiers who fell fighting for France. x /ELIZABETH 51'. `$2355 3790 3?9 $2300 2230 2355 2785 $1775 $665 3185 1750 2095 2020 2255 2285 2395 Page Elsie: urn, _uJ.'U.- `Block, Barrio ULL _ ty. "Montreal r. Elizabeth Phone 105. ` I1 . ens Band Christie St. bandmastor. star 01 76th est. I-I1 VV I-ECU nu St., Toronto mpbell, C.A. Tan 01 in Ann maul , tar bl Etc.y u 1. van bag `I l_ LL? OR. ETC. 'ng, Barrie AN VI -9 fRGEoN lien St.. cor- . Phnnn Nil uuuuur Church Sophia. St. ._ A.'l .c.,M. a Voice and ' reasonable. . I--I.u\inIWa Vocal / o Conservla one leadtnu .M. degree. Phene 484 :I`JI-L30 t rates at In. . t.. in Mason- rrle. Branoh .MMOND7 ons; me. 112', Rnrlvin II II FIIIHC oronto. ` .war'du, R.A.8c. A [Quay {:1 Surveyor Phone 628 EDWARDS `Annn`A 's':'u~'l-;ltod thalmlc E L.`A.WLE8I uxpuuu. um x giinglneex v: Ga.rge7 . ' Disorders t office for .. disease. [.26. 1925; v `and Throat n,I nKv\vn Vocal. and 'J.'0!'0nlZ0c Phone OI! j elf DI... 001' Phone 27! Nunsgo . Phone GOV Dept. wk" btalnlng _ pg-o. " hip and ad. olicltor. No. , V etc. Dunlap st -'l`n T.nAu More. Wolf Stories " . - \ , Alberta is in. theitield with -sttmes of packs of timber wolves menacing people. and striking terror` into a,set- tlemnt 8OUth;W9St of Vilna. Some of. the people apparently haves had nar- row escapes from these animals and. there have been many depredatlons in the barnyards. It `isjacetiously sug- gested by some writers that Alberta is! jealous of the timber wolves of Algoma . about which so much was heard a lit- tle while ago. The unfortunate fea- ture of such stories is that they give aid to writers and playwrights, both for the spoken and silent drama, to up- hold Canada as a, land of hard weather and ferocious animals. A few packs of wolves are nothing more or-less. in partially `settled or unsettled sections of the Dominion, and no one can deny their existence. But as an advertising medium` for this country, except for a View men who likewolf hunting `as a sport, they have no `value whatever- The Protocol `Again The curious spectacle is offered of Ramsay MacDonald not only defend-' ing the Geneva protocol, but declaring; that the only reason why it was re-| jected by the present British Govern-| ment was because it was introduced by a Labor administration.` He `takes the ground`that any alternative for the _ - Last ,w_: k?sN'r5..:abI;.'r6rpiad } - Natural torceshave give more mani- festations of their power. the tornado that swept through sections o.Il1inois. Indiana, Missouri-and other parts of the United States, mu af terrible trail of death, injuries and property dam- age.` The physical, moral and material` loss of such disasters is never made up. Canada is fortunate to escape such- , visitations, butone may doubt whether `we are thankful enough. The hearts of our peoplegofout to'the sufferers. Q - aer W973 M901./ass, Tuunsbgf; 6, - ' IE After eatin or emokin Wrigley : fre the man and sweeten: the breath. Nerves are soothed. throat is refreshed and di atlon `alddl. So easy to carry mu: packet! NoR_IH,A'i7I Eiii'EA_N un: ' (I10 II-`Anti!!! l\f\IlI'| I!!!" MT .saz ad6d % Iilezf/?z'r.l14i;214 (lcDo::ZI7d~ aenu Inc yuun Uvvn-vs; Twenty Years Ahead Name ................................... .... Address ............ ........... .,......... Age ....'....A ...... .. "' ~ - Occupation- ........... .... , Send `me jrour booklet, `l'~-.._ A`I.-n` XTON ORS. ETC. Building ."`If I should die 3; any time tting the life of -the policy. you guarantee to hand my widow a.- cheque for $5,000. No form of saving is more convenient and none so sure or protable. `Henry McDonald wa right. As a safe,- protable investment, y u cannot equal an Endowment Policy. Yet you create an- estate for" your loved ones the `instant you pay your first prenuum. . y _ You. ' 0 Why you are really selling me $5,000 in` cash! he exclaimed. -The a'nnual.payrnent on this policy is only about half the interest any bank would charge me on a $5,000 loan; r: a"" The attaohed- coupon `will bring ouf hooli- let Twenty Years Ahead. It will interest: IIQII When the terms of the North American Life 20 Year Endowment Policy were ex-- plained to Henry McDonald, he was at first astounded-then enthusiastic. _s Head Oicve---Toro nto, Canada.` IWI II I III l_1IVn% AssuRANc%coMiA'1'1ir' 15'a"JasMe GrzL`1'nen{'- _s.H. BROWN District Manager `Barrie, qnt. N '3. ms". MAN nfar-11 uvv-..u -v--..- idvery development in ` connection . _\\"-`h the mining trouble in Nova Scotia I has shown the futility of any existing machinery for dealing .with such a situation. That there has been andis great hardship among miners and their families is indisputable. It is an in- dictment of our civilization that" such! i a situation finds it.without 9, remedy. If we are ever to evolve a. system for obviating such difficulties it must be put into effect without much regard for what some individuals may say` or do. The benefit of the community as a. whole is the first duty devolving up- on a province or at Dominion. In this instance, Nova Scotia is not the only sufferer. The whole of Canada has _an interest andwill hail with delightiany plan that seems to promise a satis- nv; up uvv-u-vv U Constantinople has made a heap of trouble for itself in the pastfew years `and still~shows great ability in that direction. It now admits that the revolt `in Kurdistan is not only`wide-spread ; but that the tribesmen can only be `subdued as the result of a long and arduous campaign. -Turkeyhas not in- spired its people in the mass, with any great` national enthusiasm, and the process of strengthening the army for operations against suchferocious fight- ers as the Kurds is at slow one. T e salvation of `Turkey, in dealing` .w th rebellions of this nature, is_that the wild tribesmen are usually `at a loss after the first successes "which they They like . to go` home`: with their loot and captives "or such i lgained by their surprise attacks. `of `their captive` as ,they- do I not -slay out of. hand, Apparently `they I are now fearing punish'ment~-and are] reported to be entrenching in the 5 mountainous` districts. The. '1`urks_are ang'r,v enough to desire to make an ex- ample of the Kurds, but in turn they `may not have the initiative to actually smash the Kurds unless the latter make, some stupid blunders. ' A ' protocol `could only bea. series of pacts with other powers. Jro these, he thinks, the self-governing Dominions which did; not like `the; protocol would have still stronger objections. Mr. MacDon- ald/must have a very good opinion of his own abilities as he pits his words against that of many`leading states-, men who believethat the Geneva.pro- tocol was more. 'provoca,tlv\e of [war than conducive to. peace. In other` ords, he argued t_hat*there was.noth- g in it to bind the consenting part-' i_es to use force to maintain peace..It` is expected that Washington will soon call another conference on disarm-' ament; in whibh event the United Stat- es will be anticipating` the wish of France that this should be called and held under the auspices `of the League of Nations. Evidently the powers are -sincere in their efforts toreach a basis promising reasonable permanence of peace. but they do not seem to be mak- :ing much progress in the- method. Uqlluuuuu run u u'---.' 1\Ien`nb,er's`of't':he Ca.na'diari air force who have a base at Victoria Beach, `Manitoba. will attempt flights. to the Hudson,-Bay-region during the coming season and will map and photograph much of the country- Some ex'ce1le.nt work has been done by Canadian ix"-V men `in mapping_,'survey, forest patrol and the like, and. their sphere of, use- fulness is being rapidly extended. We,z1re~apt toooverlook these accomp- 1ishments._ ~ . JCanadia r~I Air Flights ,, -3 .;_l._ lN_.....lI.s-n n Turkey : `Worries ._;2..__.1- I...... ......a.. In Nova Scotia III I'\I` kary. etc. - A N '!actory basis for the attlemexjt o'f;.ix;n-A ilar troubles, 3 .. .q ' .. _. --...,.......,....T._.A. .._...., _ 'Communisrn_ wag the_'c'ause of the sudden rise to bower-Vof the /Italian Fascistl. The [latter body fought the nmrnllnfatn tn n" gfnnull nn anun.`| raauxatl. _.ll.II= `l.l5.LUl'> uuuy IUUEIID Lilla` Communists to a, standstill and saved-I Italy; from repetition -ofv the Russian, situation. Now the -Fascist! have them -. . selves been responsible fora series of great strikes which involved over 100,- 000 men in,,their inception _and many; more subsequently. For the most part` thesewerejemployed in steel and allied works and the question or wages was` the `principal matter` _involved; The situation was somewhat involved E3` the participation of the Socialists w 0 were A'ver_v-`aggrvessive; Italy has been lratherwell o(f in respect to employ- ment since the war in comparison with some other -countries, and at this time 3. Labor. dispute of magnitude was not \ counted among the possibilities. Pre- .mier Mu solini is travelling .in far more trou led watersthah in his e'arl- _ ier career in his exalted position. So far he has shown himself master of the situation. .. - us-uv-nu. w-yv-- -__-. v,-- Madame Tussaud's wax works show in London has been destroyed `by fire. The most famous permanent exhibition of its kind in the world, Madame`Tus-_ saud`s was one of the places that very few visitors to London `missed. Its Wchamber of ho:-rors"~._ and other gal- leries had a fascination for all, and clever `yvax "reproductions of human beings often decgived visitors. This was made "more easy by a scheme of dressing` and posing attendants to look like wax models. _._._.._. I . , _ .... ..-_, ........ ..., ' Canada has received'concrete evid- ence that the Dawes plan of "repara- tions ,is working in the shape of a check for o'ver*~$600`,000,. its.s_hare of the mon-~ e_y already'received_ by the Imperial Government . under the, plan named. The check was paid-toP. C. ,Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner; in Lon- -don recently. In` the next few months other\pa_vments are expected. On the day` that the payment was received it was announced that the Council of the High Commissionei`. .recezved a payment as part of German I the Dawes pfan. 5'League` of .\`a.tions had again extended the hand of friendshipio Germany though declining `hat country's re- quest for spec-iul t rms to enter. It is now "believed that Berlin willdrop the demand 101` any such terms :1nd..will `enter the League unconditionally at the next session of the council. This _will be another step in the way of b`ringing.Germany into an organization which has alreadysome notab1e,ac- complishmns to its credit, and despite criticisms is the only body which has actually operated to;prevent new wars. mun: an--mu - -vw.- It Premier Bruce of Australia has of- ficially announced the abandonment of plans for the creation of a strong nav- 'a1 base.- and the intention.of the coun- 'try to concentrate upon the completion of an efficient fleet of relatively small vessels to operate against raiders. Of course, this `fleet would co-operate with the British fleet in the event of war. Thefdecision is the result of the Imperial .Government's' intention to proceed with the Singapore base upon I whichactive work will very ,soon begin. Canadians are. so used to women exercising the franchise that it comes as a surprise to find that Newfound- land women do not enjoy that privi- elege. They are soon to do so, at least those\ of them whoeare over 25 years of age. By-a. bill which has unanimous- Jy passed its second reading in the Up- per House, theygwill have the right to vote in all parliamentary elections. F-don Plaxtol nn Marquis Curzon of"Kedleston. Lord Presiden_ttof- the Council in the present British government, who died follow- ing a.p operation, had long been. a prominent figure {in British politics. Before elevation Lords he ree presented the division. of Lancashire in for many years. He had as,Viceroy of India. Secretary a.ffairs and in other posts. An able man'Lord Curzon was always re- spected by_ the people but he lacked the personal magnetism that wins. popul- arity- - 5 `hold power. . . I I!` I'ICIL=I' UI I l'II I3 .T.he vote in the Canadian House of V Commons, rejecting a proposition by the Progressives for a reduction in the customs tariff on automobiles and motor trucks, is an indication of hard fighting to come on the tariff issue The motion was moved from and solid- ly supported by the, Progressive side. It also secured the votes-of several Conservatives and Liberals. The vote was significant also as marking the first occasion in which the Progres- sives had voted solidly against the Government this session. Apparently the tariff is destined to, furnish elec- tion dampaign material for some years to come in this country,'and this in- cident may beanother indication that the political parties in the House be- lieve an election will take place this year. That it_ will be a three-cornered contest is obvious. Hopes of aformal coalition between Liberals and Progres- sives nd longer persist_in higher pol- itical circles. The danger ofsuch sit-` nations is that a minority__ party may Q `Eighty coal caper: We_st . Virginia $40,000,000 contract. Xfinnnn nf Rn nor: Famous. Show Destroyqd 1 nu _ _ _ _ _ ._.'u.. -...._- --.....I-.. CoinpIi.ci_1ions i ..-....s....... ..... .. 4'1. The Matter of Tariffs Money for, Canada `ant... ...._.-l-.AJ'_A._-. 7 -Votes for Wbmen Lord Cufzon Dead `P. c. `LARKHIN LL y or Simcoo rner Toronto ntral church Phone 167. a..m.. `and/1 '