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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Sep 14, 1922
Page
2
Partial OCR shows multiple addresses and phone numbers across Barrie Montreal and MB Ontario. Mentions Saturday hours and throat appointment window with unclear locations and misformatted names. No clear event, person, or outcome to confirm.
Fragmentary public notices list probate administration and surveying firms, with references to C Murchison, Dunlop, Bell, and Barrie organizations. Includes mentions of Toronto conservatory staff and training, instrument and choir connections, plus repair and appraisal notes.
Amid global tension the League of Nations shows growing vigor with forty four nationalities at Geneva and leaders like Senor Edwards and Justice Clarke shaping its course. Greeks and Turks clash near Smyrna drawing naval presence as refugees flood in and calls for peace rise.
Montreal woman shares a three year struggle with fatigue loss of appetite and left side pain. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she regained energy to do housework and praises the medicine. The ad touts the product as safe for women and effective when doctors fail.
Germany and France agree on a plan to reconstruct devastated areas of France with German building materials shipped directly to ruined towns. German coal deliveries are reduced to keep German factories running to supply the materials. Hugo Stinnes leads the German side in shaping the agreement while Paris debates the approach.
George R. Sims, famed English dramatist and author, died at seventy five after a long illness. For forty years he contributed to a popular Sunday paper and earned a substantial income from his writings. His hit The Lights Of London remained widely performed and his poem about a country lad and lassie in London told a enduring tale of ambition and disillusion.
A joint Federal and provincial conference in Ottawa reported Canada generally satisfactory unemployment conditions. Delegates warned against dole relief and favored productive labor to help through winter. Manitoba called out physically fit single men for attention.
The discussion insisted that assistance should go to every fit person in need to gain work, stressing national progress and self respect. It noted that despite pride in learning from older countries, many are deprived of living opportunities even in a land of great wealth.
Wariness grows as injunctions against railway shop workers fuel threats of a national strike. Government argues troops may be needed to protect resumed work, while critics say broader remedies are required. The piece notes public hardship and urges preemptive solutions before disputes escalate.
British experts view the revival of the Lancashire cotton trade as evidence of a wider expansion in British commerce. The trade remains a steady exporter of cotton yarn to foreign markets, with postwar reconstruction and consolidation improving external competitiveness and aiding Europe’s return to normalcy.
The Irish Free State Provisional Parliament in Dublin considers immunity for rebel members, with the majority party aiming for a free open meeting. The die-hards’ actions have harmed international and domestic opinion, hindering efforts to start governing.
The text notes that under a cooperative plan between Britain and the Commonwealth government Australia expects a large influx of first class English speaking settlers, including several groups or categories yet to be listed.
Five year bonds dated November 1 1922 mature November 1 1927 and ten year bonds to mature November 1 1932. December 1 interest cheques issued to fully registered holders. Coupon holders detach last unmatured coupon before surrender for conversion. Surrendered bonds go to Ottawa, exchanged for new issue in various forms paying May 1 and November 1 each year, first May 1 1923. New bonds mailed to banks promptly after surrender.
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