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Page For: xzuu .-.-... Mixed `G Crack;-d \GI`0fasL (f Vyednesda sent to e>{ Up to fare and V 90 miles.` Certicatc. J. C. MIL '$3,80q Thursc l.-: Friday.- in I _n Bum: Saturda Field Best comm in "Ex `to appropriating a bottle which is the I _ property of the dairyman. This milk- -.man states that if the bottles. con-. -'tinue to disappear the" way they have i fibeen doing, it will mean either charg- 5 ing_ for the bottles -or raising thel B` price.of "milk in town. A is prepan-ii Sunday. Monday Tuesday vThursdj Special SUNQ Sects 3,000 i Ban i the 1 3;delay busy. "Deeds, Not Occupation' Carleton Place Canadian: Many [readers of the C. C. are familiar with `the books of Hugh Miller, the Scot- Th tish stonecutter, and quote them with I the f fervor, especially our friends fromgtruct the heather. We have been muchtmont impressed by one of his observations. 1 good He says it is a fatal error for a work- sugal ing man to fall into the belief thatgto g` his employment or trade lowers- him- in public estimation. In the recentixgl `great war men of every nation, rank? ` {of life, education, worldly station, Fi - mechanics and laborers, marching!MP' iiside by side under -their country's in` ag, did much to iron out the differ-7 de 0` t ences of position and level us up.'; Oipnt-` r_ It will never be-again so much what gf 0] '.la man does as what he is and what in IQ lhe is striving to be in his family bef0`I :;and civic` life. To live` the truth .'with good sense and good humor, too l and do our work, iseenough for -good ro'v 1. s ] citizenship". ` 0 4 I-__. iii ' THE` SA"! Pure Lard; 5.15. pail, 93.: Pure Lard, 10-11)., $1.85 Shortening, 5:11). pail 89 Shortening, 10-1b., $1.75 ARolled Oats, 46 lbs., 25 Com Meal," 7.lbs. .. . 25 Rusncs _ 1.11;. boxgg Sliced Bacon, per. 1b., Back -' Bacon, per 1b., New Cheese, per 1b., The newest` Candies. 100 lbs. 39c 37c 53c 22c ' "The taxpayer has td pay for_~the.lN holes in the sidewalks-but he gets}-. the holes, and that s more than. some golfersacan say? ' ` Forest Free Press! At the ,U.F.0.` kyicznic "held a few days ago, the speak-* on of the day, -Peter Porter of Bur-3 5301-8, Qdvoided the usual topics of _..;I J..._.l.. n-nrl tlnvnfnr` If our. forests continue. to be. strip-K pad. to the point of being denuded. some cynic may remind us they are in style, anyhow. _-._:.-_.--__d The Perth Courier reproduces. an ` editorial paragraph from The Exam-* iner and credits it to the Winnipeg Tribune. Is that supposed. to be attering? In the scramble for the. ten. Win- nipeg seats in the Manitoba elections twenty candidates lost their deposits and so contributed materially to the election expenses. ' %*%%%$%&$$w&&$w%&*&*&$%w$f This is the season when the weed ,_seds areripening and next year s' .`crop will soon_ be sown unless the , weeds are laid low, Owners of .'vacant lots owe it tothe community asswell as to themselves to see that ,the weeds are cut without further Vldelay. Get out the scythe and get I `busy. ' `Paint is a preservative. ' Now some wiseacre may argue that s vvhy the County Councillors were unanimous on thesubject of paihting the Coun- cil chamber. Self preservation again? I . The Niagara" fruit district escaped lgthe freakish storms that worked des- ' E truction in various sections early this `;month. With plenty of fruit and no [good excuse to increase the price of Uisugar the householder should be able 'gto get back _to normalcy on .fruit Efsupplies for the winter. And now is fithe time to do the canning. i I . 1 German money now ranges around 500 marks to our dollar. And even the mark may not be as weak as the political_ health of Germany, affect- `ing as it does all Europe and in a `lesser degree te world. Figures quoted by Sam. Charter:,i ' in very well with the talk of rural 'depopu1,ation so often heard. He _'pointed out that the rural population I of Ontario was greater in 1919 than f 1918, higheriin 1920 than the year before and further increased last year by 31,135. The value of farm land, i too, has risen tremendously in every province, and in Ontario averaged 1$70 an acre in 1920, compared withi l `$48 in 1910. :M.P., in the budget debate, do not t iv 7&1, ~IV0l(l8u hue uauaz uvynva \lI-` `politics and trade and devoted his `time to advocating more athletic spec-1-ta among the `young people on `Big farm. He did well. There is no -tkmbt that such sports as baseball Ihgues for the boys and basketball iizqgues for the girls and other`_ _out- dcer sports would do much to make 15%; more attractive. Baseball? and Viansktbail leagues in the Tp. of Ply- mouth are a'_'g"reat success" every way. `lhwnship grants in aid of such sports enmald be made highly. protable. I Editor Logan of the Wiarton `Canadian Echo makes very vigorous and timely protest against the-in- justice of witnesses being compelled . .to attend court for $1.50 while their "actual outlay, without consideringl i loss of time, will be at least double 1 of that. The Walkerton Telescope l :fears that one result, if this matter is| |. ;not remedied, will be that many peo-, iple when they see crime committed . `will duck rather than take chances !{of being summoned as witnesses thus |;making` it doubly hard to secure a, I`::';:::;,`:.';~.. `;:";;: ;:t::es-t ~f - a Justice to !.'witnesses the present wholly inade- ! ,quate basis of fees should be speedily I `remediedf `it says. Q. `The farmer government in Man- itoba will likely encounter exactly I the same difficulty that the late Norris government had to contend with; that is,` lack of a satisfactory .a1re'ady looks as if a farmer govern- :ment in Manitoba will need all the .;``economy `of administration its {candidates talked of to hold it to- lgether, to say nothing of accomplish- lment in legislative matters. What, !then, has been achieved by ve dif- iferent parties? What will they as- complish in assembly? There may be isome satisfaction in crying The more the merrier. Aside from this there doesn t_ seem to be anything`! igained in Manitoba. ; iworking majority in the House. It A trip into the country these days is encouraging. Promise of bounte- Eous "crops reminds one that agricul-I ture .is still the backbone of Canada. But it must be remembered that the. i towns help to build something around the backbone. Towneand country are iequally obligatory to each other. ;better recognition of what these` `obligations are is needed. Co-opera- tion is a unifying process. In these days ofirapid transit the closest kind of. co-operation should be possible, `try greater than the world has yet `experienced and with the result of` a A-greater share of happiness to in- I with an advantage to` town and coum` ` dividuals. James Sheehan, ex-Reeve of Ad-I jala,. writing to the Alliston Herald, in support of a suggestion for the establishment of a hospital to serve` Alliston, Beeton, Tottenham, and; four townships, says: The townships "could nance their part of the ex- .pense of a $70,000 or $80,000 hos- 0 pital without any direct taxation` whatever by issuing debentures for say a period of ten years and setting aside each year the government sub- sidy due on their expenditure on roads and bridges account, which an- nual receipts would more than retire thezannual payment, falling due on the hospital debenture account. This , would surely be a novel way of fin- EDITORIAL COMMENT L THE {BARRIE EXAMINER .lancing_ a. hospital; How long wo11lt 3' `the guwernmeht let townships draw: ,`road subsidies which were appliditm other purposes? One of the Canadian newspapers` | which recently fell by the wayside: the "struggle against high publ'islii'ngi= costs was The Examiner of Charlbtite~ tovm,,'P'rince Edward Island. It was 1 one of the oldest journals in the~Dom- \ inion having been established in v])8`.4`7. .`Three years previous the Halifax -Scotian was founded. . Kenora one in 1910. Chronicle and the Toronto Globe; be- gan publication; but twenty; years earlier, in 1824, the Halifax: Nova Since the ' Charlottetown Examiner ceased pub- lication, only three newspapers of this name are issued in Canada. These are: The Peterboro Examiner, The 4Kenora Examiner and The Barrie Examiner. Of thethree, our paper- is much the oldest, having been founded in l863; its Peterhoro name- sake was started in,1885,. and the I l I Col1ingwood s experience with; bonused industries has not`, been very 5 "satisfactory, yet the_ town is com: tinuing to take chances.` In _Januar_\,"V the ratepayers voted to- back a shoe; company s bonds for $1`;-!`,000. Half; of these bonds have; been fhanded over and the company; is" asking for! `the other $5000, against the payment I of which the Enterprise, protests -on; the ground that, so far not a shoe 5' has been manufactured" and there is} no, present indication that the mak-' ing of shoes is contemplated in the! near future.. The same paper statcs that the_ Council is borrowing $4000, from tlw _bank to start up another: industry . And stffl another indust-! - rial proposition provides for a free`, L site and guaranteeing $60,000 of! ~ bonds to a company that proposes to n 0 manufacture leather by a vacuum and ! airless pressure process. _The old '. adage, oncelbitten, twice shy, does '. not hold good in (_'3o1Iingwood s case.` There seems to be a disposition on the part of some members of the, teaching profession to treat agree-l ments lightly. On more than ones I occasion the Barrie Board of Educa- tion has been asked to release teach-E ers who secured a job more to their] liking nancially or otherwise, after having signed .a contract. Last week Renfrew Board of Education had" such a request and refused to accede to it, holding that the teacher was in I `honor bound to keep his agreement-.3 One member contended that the; ` Board would have just as much right, 7 after signing up a teacher, to look: * about for a better one or as good for? less money and then notify the teach- | , er already engaged that his services ' were no longer` required. This is the ; correct view. Teachers `should be . made to live up to their agreements} To do otherwise is not fair to the ; Board and the students nor is it. . honorable unless there be very ex-! .[ceptional circumstances to justify it.5 Wandering Milk Bottle: falkerton Telescope: You would- unt. believe what a lot of milk bot- les we :lose in a month, a local itaiautsvxrran told the Telescope the oth- er allay. A bottle here -and a bottle .`i?lrEJ"9n `seon runs into big gures. The buwdes cost from 71/_ to 9 centsi upe-me. and-it doesn't take many to| make -2: dollar's worth. Some people; wlm would be horried at the thought uf sizraaling goods out of a store" seem fw "r::av.e no conscience when it comes In connection with the Chautauqua I course being held in that town, theli Picton Gazette points out that it is= fty years since the Chautauquag! `courses of study were established to gbring within reach of all those who :1 icared to study, the means of self-li leducation. Summer courses at: = Chautauqua followed, including not}! only lectures but also entertainments : I {of the best musical and literary tal-I ` l ent available. By means of the tra-. = .velling' Chautauqua this opportunity for education and culture has been {I widely extended, over 35,000,000 ' Ipeople attending these summer cours- `es last year in Canada and the Unit- t ed States. . Though the experience of the public-spirited citizens of Bar- | rie who have made these entertain~ 1` means available for the people of this town _has been very discouraging, it] {Q +}\n4- ownnnovnvnnmd-n -..I`I 1...! Learn to Swim Perth. Courier: Have all the kid-f dies--girls, as well as boys-1earn to swim these summer days. It may [mean life-saving to them some time.] vv 11 u nus uccu vcxy u1m:uu1'a.gu1g, IE I . ' - I 1s hoped that arrangements W111 bel made whereby the Chautauqua will! continue to appear here. Those Summer Post Cards. Perth Courier: Postmasters at the summer resorts report that there is little in the postcards, save: Having: a ne time`; wish you were here. Ye Editor Plays Safe Arkansas paper-- Miss ` Birdie Mack gave a saxophone solo which she played beautifully. Miss Macks is a popular member of our most ex-, elusive set and is also noted for hav-` ing once whipped a gentleman who did not appreciate her saxophonel playing. I 1 | 1 Beautiful Simcoe County Allistonl Herald: When one stands on the crest of Sharpe s hill or on the top of Church hill to the west, he wonders if it is possible to wit- ness a more beautiful scene. There are~plenty of views more rugged and no doubt larger areas than are visible from either of these hills may be seen covered with the verdure of the forests innite variety, but `where. one asks, can be seen so many gold- en elds lying among so many green ones dotted with cattle and "sheep, ll CGLIICDII CILVLU Il\IVVQI.\.I `Ly IIIB LCDGI` jiation, will accomplish much. Ours is no longer a backwoods community. ;We cannot dispense with ordinary re- fnements. And the effect of public condemnation of offences is notice- able. Not many years ago it was necessary tohave notices posted in the streets warning against spitting on sidewalks. Those notices are fad- ed now or gone; they are no longer needed.` `Iteis seldom anyone is seen offending in that way. Swearing in public will pass, too. There is less of it than there was a few` years ago. AMONG EXMC/H`AiNGES jsome of the former so far distant that { Ithey look like mice? And where would Q lone see so many homgs nestling iamong clumps of tre_es and such mag. i lnicent barnsand picturesque layout! `of farms? It is not to be found in ;England, so the writer was informed ilast week by a man who had been all `over the British Isles. This man was probably right whet? he declared that nothingbut an airplane at a great laltitude afforded a better view than iSharpe s hill on a clear day. Swearing in Public Places I Ottawa Journal: The Roman Cath- iolic Association of Commercial Trav- [ellers of Quebec is to be commended ifor its campaign against swearing in [public places in the Province. It has `solicited the co-operation of the rail- .way companies, the proprietors of `the aid of the Provincial Govern- Ement. It is a splendid aim-the el- Iimination of swearing and indecent ilanguage in public. And undoubted- ily an earnest effort toward its retal- jiation condemnation `on `It-is l\: i` `Man nvna n .51:-ur --4-..- __.- hotels and taverns, and has sought 0ll0il S Mid-Sll _ Ten.-Bay Sala STARTING 27TH. INS'I1...` . 9 I I ! I n DOMINION STORES, Limiled Having a limited "supply ;of_ above articires on hand; which we don t desire tocarry over, we have deci,dd._ to, dispose of`these'c- at practically cost. price. Sjrike. now while the irorn is hot and -`veect;_a..`considera.tvle saving. No goods.d1arged or sent on. `approval. Sale `prices for cash only- a | r l or REFRIGERATORSZ _ OUR BRANIEORD LINE. Challenge, N3. 369, white enzniancl Iined; reg; $34.75. ~ - ` . ----Sale Pl`ii:e~,A $2835 Challenge, 367, white ennmel' lined; reg.;'$'3~1.7,5. --S_ale P`ri :e, $26.25" Labrador, 34, regular $257.00. Sale Bribe; $21.25 Labrador, No. 4, galvanized iron lined, reg; $22.50; C-I, I5; 3-,, Q1-O~.Ei\~. La.brador,, `N0. 1, galvanized iron lined`, rcg.'$"1'4.9S'. ' - ' -'Sal'e Price, $11.95` LAWNMOWERS Woodyatt, ball`-_,bearingj, 5-knife, 18-in. cut, reg. $17.73, Sale price $15.25 Woodyatt, ball-bearing, 5-knife, 16-in. cut, reg; $17.00, Sale price $14.95 Brockville, 4-knife, 101/2- in. w-heels,-14-in; cut, reg. $12.50, Sale price, $9.95 Star, 9-i. wheels, 3-knife , 14-i n. cut, r'egu!ar'$:11.00. A -Sale Price, $9.50 Star, 9-in. wheels, 3-knife, 16-in. cut, r'egLb.1ar 3.11.75. - ' ---Sale Price, $10.25 `These are to be had in a wide range of artistic colorings and qualities and are all constructed to give satisfactory service. Prices havefbeen reduced as follows:--- - No. 1 Hammock, regular $5.50.... Sale Price, $3.95. ' No. 2 Hammock, regular $8.50.... Sale Price, $6.95 No.53 Hammock, regular $9.75.... Sale Price, $7.95 80c. SUGAR $7.65 IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR QUALITY GOODS AT LOWER PRICES, SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY. 7 Ollon Hardware Co. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIQNS on REFRIGERAIORS, LAWN MQWERS = ANDJHAMMOCKSL swmc HAMMOCKS have been proven tlfe best made and are guaranteed to do every- thing a reffigaemtor should do. Bestof food preservers; lowest temperature,- more provision- chamber spaced`, most` economical ice users. If you have classified advta for I che Toronto Globe, bring them to i The Examiner. ' lltf Thmsday, Ju1gg_.27,.1922.; Brown Co. NEW HONEY making honey in the window of our grocery department, Thursday,` _ Friday and Saturday of this week. '-.10 lbs. We have new honey in 2}/2-lb., 5-lb. and 10-lb. pails; also comb honey. The display has been kindly loaned by Mr. Fred E. Smith, Craigvale sans THE mass AT WORK Prices: . . . . . .v..., .v, ..,_ --Sale me}.-, j$1T6:~ M: 9 1* SALESMEN| WW` :Lr-- 1: district _I We truth- Corpmui i Canadian UNLISTE1 CORPO perm:m4-ut whore P\'('l`_\` this offix-1'. We d_.-li\ `of town OPposit;- old! l-"EH1 Rural Athletic Sports AA LI__ OUR TR A teni-mt Fine and Compro.~:s< 0-1; 1` .,.,...,,. Lu - Salt f< Land I12.) Arsewxzm Saphn I ......4 . '3' H B i}.r;:(- is bejng 5 tion, whic ever attc ty. Laying M Saphu Admiss: Park, 50 . Children, PURE CANE