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Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Sep 21, 1922
Page
3
Fragmentary local notices from Montreal reference probate facilitation, church events and choirmaster roles. Mentions Elmvale Temple, Murchison, Dunlop, Bell, Plaxton, Barrie, and Toronto Conservatory with organ and vocal credentials. Unclear dates and details but indicates public notices and musical affiliations.
The piece notes the swift Turkish victory in Asia Minor erasing a once large Greek army and the Greek withdrawal. It discusses potential mass atrocities at Smyrna and warns Britain of risks in the Dardanelles and Mesopotamia. It cites Kemal Pasha and League of Nations contact amid shifting international stakes.
British observers warn that the Turkish victories in Asia Minor shift the balance of power and push Kemal Pasha toward Constantinople. They quote Turkish targets to free the city from allied control and restore Turkish influence in Europe, with France and Britain already drawn into the fallout.
The piece asserts beyond dispute that the Russian Soviet aided the Turks in their victorious campaign and that its representatives are in constant contact with Kemal Pasha and his staff. It contends Bolshevism is active worldwide in many guises, though many doubt it will affect them.
British and Canadian representatives will confer in London on legislation to end the cattle embargo. Aimed at introducing a bill in Parliament soon, lifting the embargo would aid Canada by restoring live cattle trade with Britain amid anticipated U S tariff effects. The tariff bill is expected to cut exports to the United States and shift purchases to Europe.
Foreign capital entering Canada is cited by prominent bankers as a factor in restoring the Canadian dollar to par. They note Canada’s wartime currency depreciation and that American money has traded at a slight discount in some areas, affecting mutual respect and perceptions between the two countries.
The Dominion government plans selective immigration targeting origin countries and improved post arrival guidance. The Canadian Colonization Association will receive support, including repatriation for Canadians in the United States. Officials insist Canada cannot stand still on immigration even in slow economic times.
A strong reminder that the country must maintain high standards of quality and suitability, especially toward newcomers, to protect national interests and integrity. The statement reinforces accountability and steady practice across institutions.
In Naples this October a National Congress of Fascisti and Arditti will decide whether Italy remains a monarchy or becomes a republic. The Fascisti claim four million ex service men and say they crushed the Red menace despite Soviet aid. Arditti members, mostly ex soldiers from D Annunzio’s Fiume revolt, join with larger groups. Regular troops are said to favor the Fascisti. If a republic is chosen authorities fear no revolution but monarchists would face personal crisis.
The interview attributed to Rudyard Kipling prompts an official Washington statement. It claims United States commanders and advisers favored fighting the war to a finish and not signing the armistice. The piece notes the historical debate and urges focus on protecting Christian populations amid Turkish threats.
Labor troubles in the United States and Canada push British firms to supply 300000 tons of foundry iron. Scotland alone delivers 60000 tons from only sixteen operating furnaces, down from seventy before the war. The development hints at lasting ties as distances shrink and timely, fair pricing enable potential permanent orders if needs arise.
Greece contemplates pausing interest payments while Roumania initiates discussions on potential steps. Officials aim to stabilize finances as regional talks proceed, signaling cautious diplomacy and economic planning.
The text notes Greece has not paid interest on postwar loans from Canada since King Constantine’s return and the ensuing grand military programs. It implies Canada seeks instalment payments to liquidate Greece’s debt.
The Montreal periodical positions itself as the premier source for farmers, addressing practical concerns from medical to religious needs and the welfare of livestock. It emphasizes comprehensive guidance tailored to the agriculturist in daily life and work.
The passage promotes the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal as a trusted journal for all aspects of life from embroidery to public duties. It notes a yearly subscription price of $2.00 and mentions W. A. Lowe & Son presenting a large stock of mattresses and springs with an invitation to visit.
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