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com- s the AMERlCANFENCE 1; 1 A. ' ' W "yg_IL{' can sell you -.-zvf/.1'~y,<;`_~7f fence as cheap as you can buy fence ` anywhere. . 219 HUBBARD S HARDWAR Thursday, June 1,- 1922' PUT ON PROMPTLY AND GUARANTEED HORSE CLIPPERS SHARPENED W- URRY "'1'- .`iZ.if.'.`3..f Ta`s:+. Buggy Rubber Tires .4AIlLl'AC1'UIID -5. _ 1 ""2-FRY 5; SON 5~ L-4 ,.nauvAc7unIo gy , `"5701. 5. Monrn` Is the` Best You Can Buy C6101` wear `=H.-Jew '- PURE BREAKFAST `L44. j 2 7 . ANU'ACTUHID y bhbup - _ -gv I FRY S THE % 3551' FOOD AT THE LOWEST cos? FRY S- carefully packedin a paper bagtopreservethe exquisite FRY avor. And we're pr` `to be selling it. We know there is noth- ing to touch it for strength, weight, durability, and all round satisfaction. AMERICAN fence is made by - THE CANADIAN STEEL BZWIRE COMPANY, LTD... at Hamilton, the rm that has been giving honest fence value for 20 `rum EUHILIIIU UIGIIIUUU lVpl UUUUUf Ullly IILIU Edison. Edison has the -patents and the company would not allow any infringe- ments, so do not be misled by the uent talk of any salesman for talking machines. When you buy an Edison, you pay a little more but you know what you are paying your good money out for. Don't forget when you want an Edison, M. & S. Platt are willing to place one on trial ve days, in comparison with any other talking ma- chine on the market. So don t_be fooled, justgive us_ a ring and we will do the I hon} L R `Blur.-f mA`I\"I`l\I| JAIL?` \ 11 11.113 uuu WV W111 UU we el 353. ".`1\VE&Ws. Platt, p`hston.-(Advt.) isher Fuel!` lxwerwns -rugurulug vuc cum auppxy. It is reported that one of the cement bridges on the fth concession, built a few years ago, has collapsed, and that at the time it was built it was remarked by a few that it would not stand owing to the poor quality of gravel used in the ce- ment at the time. -If such was the case, why was the work allowed to pass on the proper inspection ?` Toma: M'n{'1in.nin Ln: imtnrntrnd his new ulnms. - Up to the present there have been no building permits imued this spring, but -rumors are oating around that a few new private dwellings are to be erected soon. Jerome Shanahan is thinking. seriously of installing a radio station, so that will be something to -look forward to. ` Another phonognaph company manufac- turing a needle machine that for a long time salesmen led many to believe they were purchasing the real diamond, has "gone broke." Please bear in mind there is no phonograph in the world can use a real genuine diamond reproducer only the Wiann 13'.`-nan Ha`: flan .nnfn1-If: an:-I flan Mr. Platt, in answer .to the question re- garding the usual season's supply of coal which arrives about this time, has inform- ed us that the wholesale -dealers advise to hold 01? buying till things look brighter in the strike situation and that he thinks there will be no scarcity with a -promect of` a little lower prices -later on so that the` many anxious 0OIl81l`In8I`S can 88' (Inll Ln. uni 1-In `Lin `lanai in lnnlr qffnf me many anxious conauuusm can 11:30 as- auned hy will do his best to look after their interests -regarding the coal supply. TL -3. -mun-I-AA 4-Inn} nnn nf fhn nnmnnt roper mspecmon: . James McGinnis has improved his new property by erectingua neat fence around it and planting out a. few fruit trees, etc. Jerome Shanahan has also placed a nice neat fence at the front of his house. T).'_--l- `n.-.... L..- ............A...l :.. M...-3-. neat Ience 8.17 we Ironu 01 ms uuuw. Brock Dean has succeeded in seeming a bridge -across the creek on the third concession leading to his property, where he has been busy the past year making extensive improvements. _ `D A Fnudklin hm: an-nu-mi a new car. CXFGDSIVVC llI1'pl`UVUlUll IE. P. .A. Coughlin has secured a new gar- den plot this year, being busy the past few days putting in the real stu. TBA: 'RnI-run-1' Hnv`n0 rnuwnnl` frnm {EBA Ginnis . IGW uays puuumg In one rczu uuuu. Thos. Bernard having -returned from the city, Clarence Laing was compelled to va- cate and is now occupying quarters in T. O Neill's property, vacated by James Mc- 'rr_ 1.- LI... ............; uL.... 1..-..- 1...... nn Ana uillvvuvn V... v. Quite a number of letters have been ap- pearing lately in the daily press written by those who aredoing their utmost to ght the sparrow nuisance. While a. great num-I ber of the farmers and village citizens are acquainted. with the acts pertaining to the -habits of these birds, and that they live on grain and seed alone, one would naturally think that the average person_ would do all possible in assisting to get rid of the pest. While your scribe has listened to the lagients of several on the subject, still he can discover many nets that could be destroyed and other easy means used to prevent an increase. Your scribe has seen the sparrow ght `almost all our summer birds and try to prevent their building and even pulled down other birds nests. Even the new elevator here that is supposed to be proof against such pests .has kept the village flock living all winter. .Through .a little hole in the win- dow of the cupola .the sparrow passes in and out for his meals_ without being mol- ested. Too bad a little co-operation was, or is, not shown by the people, boys and girls included, to help in getting rid of MR. nnalnr `-lif.+.ln nut. ` tlons -point to 21 mg yrenu. Mr. Fielding e new budget -has not -made a very_ satisfactory hit with the average consumer, for where any decrease is shown the deciency is placed `on other things, which brings it to about the same. To- bacco users are also hard hit, the cigarette and cigar having increased in price-while 44.4 emu-{non 1:} Han nnmmnr rmnrtn mmzt |IlSe unu U155!` uuviug JHUICDBUU nu yn.n..w:vvun.u.. the tourists at the summer resorts must pay more for their eats -and soft drinks. The Iwar.tax will evidently be imposed during .the sojourn of the present genera- tion end the rising generation can count themselves lucky if they escape the same tax. `ll - `DI..LL :'u nunnnuvnn On {Jun nnnalrinn ID- Luuluucu, vu ucnp gum |ehi. pesky `-little past 0 ,. LL- L2. in-u rlvua-`J --.-' r-_vv Prospects, at the time of writing, are for an abundant crop of -almost everything, providing the -rain does -not hang off too long. It -has been some years since there has been such beautiful spring weather, and with hardly any frosts to speak of. The wheat and clover are excellent. The fruit crop should be large land all indica- tions -point to a big yield. M. r.*:.1.i:.... . mm .l-nnhrnf. has not -made U8 '})l'ulClpu.uy uu_uu vuuu a nun yuuunyu Jan it, and is not making any headway in get- ting packed down notwithstanding the am ount of traic. The cobble stones placed along the sideroad between the eighth and ninth for gravel was just about as sensible a piece of business as the one here. Your scribe does not wish to be a. continual fault-nder, but really this sort" of thing should not be tolerated by the people of Flos,n who are looking for good roads for the money expended. Now is the proper time to look, after the roads and if the pitch-holes made during the summer would immediately receive a few shovel- fuls of gravel they would keep in fairly good shape. and not be cut deeper and deeper after every shower. Gravel should be inspected and if not up to the standard should not be accepted. Cobble stones are certainly hard on auto tires and make it almost impossible to turn out if meet- ing another car or other vehicle. _ __.___L___ -1 I_A.L_-.. -1.....- Lana` -in, i$$$w%$%***&&%%%$%%*w*$*$i % If}-ll-`.'lg STO`l`{ _ 1 ;; BRENTWOOD mam nere lot a new uuya. I J. Hall, public school teacher, is ex-s tra busy at present preparing a number `of pupils for the coming examinations. Mr. Hall has always had great success and should be congratulated upon the steps he has taken toensure success. A- ___.._I c..I. -......... ...... :. ..:......l..4:.-m Mayv29.-Z-James Hayes. and Leo Hall are _home from their college studies in Toronto. Pat Donovan and son Lawi'ence'motor- ed irom Toronto on Saturday and will re- main here for a few days. `I 'I'.`l Hall nnlnlhu ndlnnn` fannluar ;u AY-. F:&$$$&&$&*%*$%%&$a&&%&&%%:! 3 News mom NEIGHBORING rownsmps -3 in}: -av; aterisal calied grave! concession through has turned out to LL - 1:... ....L.L.1..... :.. d at yard THE BARRIE EXAMINER IGUIIUI D 5l`lIL|\l-I..lJ\Jll-IUI, 3113. "K0 Ulu.upU6u.l Percy Ellis, who used to work in Angus station. visited at the home of .195. David-' son this week. ' ` . A __-.__.L-._ 1...... L-_- -LA__.I__I Ail} L_I_ son mls weex. _. A number from here attended the` tele- phone meeting in Angus, Saturday night. Mia Monica Shaughnessy spent the weekend at. her home. wcu uucu` auuuucr uulwugu may WEEK. The musicalvquartette in the Methodist Church last Sunday was much appreciated Fwy all. Mr. Mair also gave a very ne SOHIIOD. , 1')-.. YI __._. 'n-.____ 1.-- 1.1. A1, 9n;,, LVlU\Jl GURUII D 0 Miss Alice Briggs and Miss Reta David- son spent Saturday at Brentwood with the llat.ter s grandmother, Mrs. Jae. Campbell. poi-nu `Ruin -In}-in nnnrl fn nun-It ;n Anon: May. 2.-Miss Margaret Simpson of Midland is visiting at home for a. few weeks. II._ ___.I `ll ..- `l_L_. ll _,,;, I II I BUILUUI IICIC IILIE Wccho Mrs. Alex. Mulholland, Miss Jessie Mul-! holland and Miss Elsie Seigell from Goll- ingwood spent a day with the former`s sister, Mrs. James Davidson. 1:... nB...... u..n......1..... .....A II... nun. 818581", Mrs. JKIIICS UKVIUSOD. I Mrs. Cgiper M001-acken. and Mrs. Ruth. McCracken spent the 24th -at Mrs. Robert McCracken s. `III-.. AI2-- 'l)_3___ -__I Il__ `l!_L_ `l\,__ __I UGGL Inlllr U-ll . U113. VVIII. \J{$UHru 1180' to be removed to Toronto Hospital lastl Saturday. It is hoped soon to see them both return in good health. Mr ant` Mwu W I (Ionian n` `D..-4.... IJIJIJLI ICIUILI Ill EUUU IJUUJI-Llo Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gauley of Baxter and Robert Clarke of Everett spent Sun'- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clarke. ' The `people of Brentwood Methodist Church are patiently waiting for their chance to vote on church union. Althoughl they have been -promised a vote, it appears to be about as far distant as it was some time ago. THE `UL VVCK -l\Do Mr. and Mrs. John Martin -and Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Martin of Toronto spent over Sunday with their father, Henry Martin. Miss Gertrude Adams of Hamilton spent a. few days at home this week. M. .,..A M... u u.....1.. .: m........... ..:..` an [CW UGJD CW LIULIIC DIJID Wcchc Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardy of Toronto vis- ited their summer cottage last week. '1'}... v-nna:no].nnn-fnffn :11 Man Ifnbkpuliat cc: LIIUII I Rev. Henry Berry has left the wt/iilage for a month -to attend the Toronto and London Conferences. ` II... 1.1.. Q.._.I-.____ 1.-.: _ _'_-_:. 4-,,.,,,. ucx uuuguwl nuu nuuuy vu hue tul. A cousin of Mrs. E. V. Wilson from` England officiated in the Anglican Church on Sunday last. . _ I 1011 av IIUIJIUQ l E. Longman, P.S.I., paid a visit to the. school here this week. ` II__ LI__ II.-IL-II____I 'II!_., 7-`, ,', II! I IE DLIC E U 511$ FILEIU uluey. Ull'I4U ill I The stork called at the home of Mr. and` Wm. Seymour andleft a ne baby: 11150 LLIU pcupnc Ul uua vwlunay an: Hurry an I hem; that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gossard hadl 4-,. .. ..... ....l '4- 'l`......_4.. 'I'J'..._:L..I I__;_l I May 28.-Wm. Ross, who has been ill Iin the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, spent the l24th at home. I.` 'I.._.._......_ `DOT _..2.I _ -_2_A L- LL- . " 1 May 29.--Miss Vera Stephem of Tor-I onto is the guest of Miss Flossie Daley. } no clan:-Ir Janna!` of f1\n `nu-an In` M. anal I'll illast I LJUIIUUII \JUlllCl UIIUCD o Mrs. John Sanderson had a. visit from`. 3 her daughter and family on the 241711. A Anna`:-n A` use W V uT:l...... C-n-.-. I10 |WUC`I\o Mr. and Mrs. W. Morby spent Sunday at H. Allen s. A "Ft. .____1_ -2 ELI- _.!_2_:L__ .'_._ ._,_-, . Read the advr.s.-- It pays. III: Mrs. D, Davidson visited Barrie f1-iennds` nut ......J- '- I1. ([1151] Hi . . . ; . I The people of this vnclmty are sorry to nor the? Mr and Mr: Wm (Ingmar:-I Karl ANGUS FLATS SHANTY "BAY Thicproof lrznsmission reducing insurance rates I5 lo 20% for the Light-Six owner THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YE Five-passenger, 40 H. P., "I12-inch wheelbase. Cord Tires standard equipment BIIYSOI & MORLEY, DEALERS with that you get the benet of Studebakefs seventy years experience building quality vehicles. HE owner of a Light-Six never needs to apologize for his car. It rivals the higher priced cars in all the essentials" that cause permanent satisfaction. The Light-Six L-head 40-horsepower motor with its machined crankshaft and connecting rods is remark- able for its smoothness, quietness of operation and freedom from vibration at all speeds. It isa good looking, responsive car which is easy to drive and remarkably comfortable. Its deep, soft, genuine leather cushions and semi-elliptic - springs, front and rear, assure riding ease. Its cowl ventilator and parking lights add to its serviceability and fine appearance. . _ . Insurance rates are reduced 15 to 20 per cent by the thief-proof transmission lock. g Vast resources. elimination of parts'makers prots and large volume. make possible the production of this unusual car at so reasonable a price-$l495, f. o. Walkewille, Ontario. BARRIE MARBLE WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS,79 BAYFIELD s1. Phone 734 John F. Murph-y,.Prop. P.O. Box 642 'BRADFORn.` 'r., manna THE STERLING BANK 2th SAVE "~ Because .(')`I;z`-`local Manager will gladly open an account for you. 1- --warn: `I: wanna 3501 `Lalo er surplus money will be safe- and earning her a profit-and her transactions are kept strictly confid- ential._ ' A Savings Account in the Sterling Bank presents many advantages to the farmer s wife who shares in the nances of_ the farm. Farmers Wives or CANADA Page Three