per .98 _.___-- w :-a- an Valalvll-llldI\I you are naturally attracted by the most majestic and imposing-looking monuments. Not the elaborate, or- nate or conspicuous kind,` but the solid, substantial, emluring sort. That is the class of monuments we design and erect--_- are the kindyou can always look upon with pride. .-`- -- -- `.1 3: I\I`hl J. F. P;V.ul;:oprl'o;or Phona `($4 P. 0. Box 842 _ Office and Works. 79 Bayflold St. - % WHEN s'rRo1.uN(: T"R..?_` EFMFTFRY n-n nun -. -5..- Thursday, Septembr 15, 192 1 Art Svtuhrnta WVE no PICTURE | FRAMING `wmocws has steadily kept to the ore-war price. and to the same men stand-; ard of quality. No` other -eoodv lasts so Ions -costs sollte or does so much for siou. ~ Hand to , carry-benecial In etfect- full of a'vor-a solace and comfort for wound and old. ad a1I1the necessary supplies here. xfn the `il- cure- their tube paints, brushes, canvas Anyvone taking painting lessons may". se- after Every Meal 7 J #4 ____ ._j FLYNN S nCHOOL DAYS are here oce more. come to Flynn s. Think of your paint` supply,` and then FACTS AND FANCIES = In India. there are 70,000,000 Moham- .medans who are strictly enjoined by their religion to'wrap the bodies of their dead in fresh sheets that `have never been used. 0 AI . inn nu-nunnb -ntn AC -_.....LL Y...l:ZL _.:II I m Iresn sneets mat `nave been used.l At the present rate of growth, Indiii will have apopulation of 450,000,000 in 1950. The Papuans use the spine of the sting ray for arrow points used in shooting sh. Fire losses in the United States and Can- ada during June exceeded $29,000,000. IOUIUJ Her love is 'your treasure; Her beauty your pride, Her will is your pleasure, Her judgment your" guide--- Twenty or forty or sixty years old-A It comes to the same when the tale is ` told; Ann I as ed States rs a year. Hair brown or silver, black,` auburn or gold, It comes t? the same when the tale is all ' Irnlrl u vuuma uu one -saute wueu H18 tale is . told! ` ' She likes pretty dresses, She likes to be shy, She likes your caresses When no one is by--- Twenty or forty or sixty years old, It comes to the same when the tale is told ! {Eyes Hlue or 1 1azel,`oy, winsome or bold, `If. nnmna fn 141:: count: 1uknn l>Ln On]- I. an`. lsuyca ULUU U1 uuzul, coy, WIIISOIIIC 01' D04 It comes to the same when the tale is man . Twenty or forty or sixty years old, It comesldt? the same whey the tale is to Her eyes are the brightest, Her kissestmost sweet, - Her touch is the lightest, Her waist the. most neat-- 4 . enty or forty or sixty years old, It comes to the same when the tale is > I-nlrl I / 11$ DU mug! 31d{ . THE SILVER WEDDING ;-A1iid Clark- drsepow-. , Greece. _ all nu. guvuy. .|.u::u.' uepurnure I01` .Dl'lX~ ton jail was attended by scenes that only the city of London could supply. Dozens of bands, long processions and enthusiastic, cheers marked the routes of the various processions to the jail. Whether feigned or other- wisethe women prisoners are report- ed to; be p thoroughly "enjoying them- s.el_ves, nding that they have -more time to restthan when at home. A number of the men on the other hand are said to be suffering from stomach troubles caused by the sudden change from good meals to the somewhat meagre fare of prison. Far. more ` serious issthe tendency displayed in * many British towns by the unemploy- ` ed to gather in big parades of a mili- ` tary order, and to march to the city halls to demand work or increased j unemploymentdoles. At one or two . points there have been ugly clashes ' between .the demonstrators and the police.. In others where the councils I` . Members of the borough council of Poplar` have added to the gaiety of nations by the manner in which they have departed for jail following decisions rendered against them in a dispute with the London County Council over the imposition of cer- tain taxes. They refused to impose the taxes. Summonses, trial and ar- rests followed, and the prisoners in- clude ve lady members of the Pop- lar. body. Their departure for Brix- trm -inil n-"Ina an-.....I...I,1.... ....-..-.. 4.1--L News of the Greek successes against. the Turks is welcome in a way; it is poor compensation for the, conrmation before the League of ` Nations of the deliberate campaign| of the Turks to wipe out the Armen- ian race. The chancellories of Eur- ope are likely to forget that crime against humanity in their anxiety lest the victorious Greeks should now pro- ceed beyondJhe limits of the terri- tory assigned in the treaty of Sevres. It is unfortunate that with so many delicate problems on hand, France and_Italy should resent -the advances of the Greeks, which are rather wel-, corned by Britain. The latter s vast benefit by Greek strength than by a Turkey strong enough to have much inuence. One thing the Greek tri- umph does is to remove the menace of a Turkish Nationalist invasion of European Turkey. Angora is 350 miles from theeBosphorous. - a interests in Asia are more likely to` In the opinion of Mr. JusticewCa s- sels and Sir Thomas White, the com- mon and preference stocks of the Grand Trunk Railway are of no value. They. form the majority of the Board of Arbitrators who.invest- igated the matter. Hon. William H. Taft, representing the G.T.R. share - holders, led a minority report tak-. ing issue with his colleagues. While 3 stoutly maintains that it has value, and is of opinion that when normal times return the railway will be able to resume the paying of dividends. Itis not expected that the sharehold- ers will rest content with thecnding of the Board for whose investigation the people of Canada pay; There is an intimation now that the matter_ will be at once taken to the courts: with arequest for leave for a hear- ing before the Privy Council. If that _ is decided upon, Canadians will have to wait for some time before they know just what the country will have 1 to pay .for the Grand Trunk and" Grand Trunk Pacic systems or, whether it will `be a `part of public` policy to make an offer as a mmteri of decency to the shareholders, - '[`his .' does not mean that the people of . Canada have assumed no obligations in regard to these systems. '["ney' have assumed and. will pay interest, on the outstanding funded debt.: bonds`. debentures, and note issues of the G.T.R. and the Grand Trunk Pac- ic; This means interest on -four `per cent.~ stock, guaranteed, of near- ll ly sixty-one "millions, and ome one dollars funded debt of Grand Trunk. not placing. a value on the stock he ` hundred and seventy-three million the parent a 11 VVA`ngora, the Turkish Nationalist capital, has been taken by the Greeks _ after bitter ghting. There is no in- dication o.any interference on the part of the Entente in the quarrel. `The Turks have been suffering a series of striking defeats. ! (Continued from page 2) to the Entente powers he reiterates the; insistence of the United States upon participation in the disposition of former enemy territory. Even in Turkey where the neutrality of the United States in the war _period is officially. admitted the Hughes `note insits on a say as to con olyof prov- inces now held by the A lies. ` Equal `commercial privileges to those given to any member of the League in for- mer enemy territory are demanded, and it is contended that no mandates. ` shall be revised without the consent of the United States. Itis probable that the Entente, through the League of` Nations, from which. the United ;- States still stands aloof, will meet the ;- wishes of the government at Wash- * ington. All the chances are against the assumption by that government of any of the burdens involved in the mandates to the various Entente _ powers. But it` is not yet beyond the bounds of possibility that in some other way the United States may -make up for its non-membership in . the League and its desire to share all the fruits of the victors in the great war to the proper conclusion of which the big republic played a part: I BIG wow) EVENTS THE BARRIE EXAMINER Viewing some of the exhibits in the art gallery at Toronto Exhibition one is tempted to exclaim, Oh, Art, what monstrosities are presented in thy name! When there are so many beauties which may be por- trayed upon canvas, one "wonders how a painter with the soul of a true artist could waste his time on some of the grotesque compositions seen- in the gallery and even more at the 1 tly been minerals. E . `At this writing it would appear - that the period of `note writing over the Irish situation has passed. That is the sum and substance of Premier Lloyd George s latest message to the Sinn Feiners. It" was despatched af- ter a conference of the British cab- -. inet held inthe city hall of Inver- I | I I '_ ness, Scotland, near which Lloyd George was holidaying and near to which the King was also staying. _It was the rst time that ministers of - the Crown in Britain have had to = travel,.so far-a number of them covered 600 to 700 miles--to attend a meeting of the cabinetpunder such 1 conditions. The rst time, indeed, ; that such an unusual, meeting has been held in such unusual circum- ' stances. When the cabinet gather-i ings`were being held on the eve of ; the great war most, if not all, of the 1 members were in and around Lon- 1 don for several weeks before. The : Sinn Fein has been invited to send 1 representatives to a conference with I a special committee of the British 1 cabinet at Inverness on Sept. 20. I This committee has full power to deal 1 with the situation. The cabinet does 1 not recede from its position that 1 Ireland mustremain within the Brit-' I: ish Empire, but it does hold that 3 nothing is to be gained by further exchange of arguments and views by letters. In a word, the issue of peace or war is with the Sinn Fein. -Hope is not dead, though -the situation is grave. ' ` (Copyrighted by British and Colonial Press Limited) are largely composed of labor men unemployment rates have been in; creased to` an extent that gravely concerns the tax-payers. -A-The situ- ation regarding unemployment in Britain has been overshadowed forl the time ,being by that relative to Ireland. but is being taken up again by the cabinet. The best opinion over there seeins to be that providing no unforeseen occurrences mark the interim there will be a very gradual improvement with a real brightening _next year. Getting through the com- ling winter with as little disturbance and hardship as possible is the prob- |lena for the statesmen to grapple lwith. - that more Studebaker automobiles were produced and sold U V in the United States and Canada, during the rst six months of` this year, than any other automobile with the exception of the Ford. The Studebaiier Corporation of Canada, Limited : = Wall-tevrville, Ontario New Prices on Studebaker Light-Six Models Effective as of e Sept. 8-%- % _ Light-Six Roadster $1700 % Light-Six Toliring . 1725 Light-Six Cqupe Roadster 2325 Light-Six Sedan 27 75 All Studebaker Cars Are Equipped With Cord Tires DEALER, BRADFORD STREET, BARRIE. Above prices are f.o.b. Walkerville, Ontario Exclusive of Sales Tax H. S. BRYSON V 1321 THIS IS A STUDEBXKER YEAR - _.._..-uwv `r\flJ\v`IE Write [the principal for full particu- lars, or call. ` oun iz6}{}s' INDIVIDUAL We can train you for a good position by starting you where youileft off at school and assisting you personally. I Johnnie Knew.-Johnnie (to new visit- or)--So you are my grandma, are you? Grandmo`ther=-Yes, Johnnie! I m your grandma on your father's side. Johnnie-- Well, you re on the wrong side_, you ll soon find that out. committee `giving them a place on! the walls. It is true the gallery con-1 tains many paintings that in subject, I color and treatment are a delight and an inspiration. The value and beau- lty of these are heightened in com] trast with the weird creations prev- iously referred to and in this respect the freak .canvasses exhibited by` some of the modern artists may poss- ibly serve a useful purpose. NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING Isivl-5 cup;\--- -_ ___._ __,, V The Ball Planing Mill Co - -". Barrie Business Collee |':+n LL- .....2._ -_'___1 1- n 1: ENTER ANY DAY u:---uvu . _ Bayfield St. Phone 109 V Res. Phones, 642 and 390 scented New Dregmland, Monday - Tuesday .731 ; K9"{,! .'l7P 5:51,, zo~J{" (2-ad 45 1,11-4-n/`Arl In) /Lug ? Rm... 1.7114 vsul uy III c/I `COLL sl\/(lLI(' Tom Mix Page Three ' Ignite}! `S bn-serzt: CAPT. JOHN DUNN." \;.S. Late of the R.A.V.C. Dumas of cattle and small Animals 1 specialty. O-ice, Hospital and Residence: - (8 Bayeld Street Barrie; Ont (Formerly Veaprs Hotel) Telephone 811.