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'Punetures Picked My Pockets 4 --EqOws nuh ea money have you worry, annoyance and! 'time have- 728 rae ougivetobesbeoltelyfrestrom these costly and fd disagreeable incident of motoring? Wé'can show you a Seve seems Todluover again will at Gre A TIRE FILLER No More Punctures or "Blowouts" onstrated ESSENKAY Tire Filler is no experiment, | It is a. dem posi. th it outs tire m1 slong le alr over pops mrtags Rnd easier than alr yer gu Fonds dons away with the expense of extra tires, tubes, rims, ete. We are the Sates epeats toe SENKAY. re ins eon em in your car, padsiyeyou a careful, continaous, personal service that tite freedom Come in Today--Don't Delegt [ co COMMENT OF THE WEEK | 'The Port Perry Observer is the} money and are responsible for latest paper tu succumb to the|the financing of the project. If heavy burden of increased pub-/ this be the case, why bother the lishing costs. It was established! Gaqvernment by insisting that it their notes to the in 1857. | should back extent of nitions ? The Flint, Mich., Board of sin wk . oe Commerce must believe that there, Urilia Water. Light and Howat thing ina name. Tt has commission is carrying half 1s, Sueie advis. in all three town engaged a manager by the name} Grant Hele papers, showing the citizens how | if will pay them to instal electric ranges. A list of users is given and figures are quoted to show The policy of the new National Fe ee eee ae pete ; Liberal and Conservative Party) Hy\t Meires are quoted to snow sounds very much like the old X|{B" consumption. | of curren Sir Je A, Macdonald, wit Pee ae P. of Sir Jolin A. Macdonald, with, jared with what was paid fur| a few frills added lighting alone. It is good ad. vertising and should start many Whatever the outcome of the 7 . | elections, the next President of People thinking of electric the' United States is sure to be a 808s. Barrie Commission now | good one--both the candidates Pax the power to sell electric | \Yanges onthe instalment plan and| we believe that cloar, forceful | advertising of the advantages of these stoves would create a very! considerable demand for them, ! particularly in view of the stead ily increasing cost of all kinds are newspapermen, MP's who draw 84000 far ses- sional indemnily will have a hard time convineing their constitu. ents thal they are making much sacrifice in serving at Otlawa. of fuel In the past forty-one years the ~-- | per capita value of our agrienl. At the ULF. 0. pienic on Do-} iets increased from mimen Pay, several speakers re. Last year the total ferred to the beautiful pleasur dominion: BF 00,000 test in- products of itt valued at ii farm were Farming ts Canada's gre; unds af Killarney Beach and| spoke of the desirability of the municipality owning such a park, | his is indeed an ideal recreation spol--eusy of access in this day} of motor cars, of ample size for, games and with a fine bathing beach. As was pointed au! by Mr. full Murdoch, sueh a community re . to creation ground is of great valid and would help to keep the young folk interested in things af home insttad of being drawn citywards Ifthe landed be purchased at! All the New York evening new: a senable price if could be fine except one, now cost anced hy debentures in such away cents per copy on the that the ratepayers would hardly Msof that city, The days of feel it, Innisfil Council would do "ut newspapers are gene well fo secure an option on the and will probably tever return, property andl give the ratepayers | judging from the amount re. an opportunity of passing upon| quired) to pay individuals on Me propasifion next January. paper mill stocks watered fo the neek.--Arion F dustry 'ous act their Hewas a kindly and gen of the Ivy Band to leave work af a busy lime of the year and come, in practically th and without char the music for the military Tfor Ple Agrane who was anouller stra te them Right in his own county Prem- ee Press, "TL owonld not he ins business. how far astray the Ontario Hydro- Voday but for the aid of print Electric Power Commission can ink." is [he willing testimony of get in its estimates. Last year ane of Orillia's most successful the Commission started supplying| mer nis, says the Packet, John' electric power to several villages Wanamaker, the great merchant, in South Simeoe and the rates prince of America, said practical! specified in the contracts were| fy the same thing years ago; yet) based on estimated costs. This} we still hase men who proudly) vear these municipalities had the Hoast thal they never advertise; |inpleasant experience of having they don't believe im if. their rates nearly doubled. Gooks- town was boosted from %35 to 860, Bradford from 850 to $85, and Becton from $45 to $80. If Two of the 'orento papers, 'The Globe and 'The 'Telegram, vontend that the Hydro Radial the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power question is none af the Govern-| Commission was so far out in its ment's Musiness, that the muni-j figures for a comparatively sim- cipalities have advanced the |ple proposition such as supply- CO-OPERATIVE SELLING OF LIVE STOCK Co-operative selling has become one of the im- portant factors in the breeding and raising of live stock. It is not possible for the producer to sell direct to the consumer, but there is no reason why you cannot deal direct with the packer. Your own company has: pro- 'vided a means by which you can secire the last dollar on a competitive market. By having the largest volume of trade we nat- urally can create competition on the part of the buyers. This is the condition that means top values and satisfac- tion'to the shippers. Why continue longer to.sell your live-stock *to a 'drover when you can realize more money through your own organization ? UNITED FARMERS' C CO-OPERATIVE CO. Live Stock Commission Department -UNIONSTOCK YARDS : : .WEST TORONTO. | : lue H. P. aes to endorse huge expend- Hi ly satisfied as to the wisdom of" _ 'THE BARRIE ing power lo a few villages' (by! an extension of a system that had been established several years) where would it likely land on its hydro-radial programme involv- ing millions of dollars ? A recent editorial in the Bos- ton Herald dealing with the work of the Humane Society, closed with the following paragraph which is worthy of the consider- ation of all who have anything to do with the education of the young. "People who give a square deal to the lower animals will be all the more likely to extend it to men. 'The youth who is taught respect for the life beneath him <taught not to injure or kill any animal wantonly--will be all the less likely to do harm to his fellow-men. Much of the vio~ lence and cruelty which still lingers in our civilization may be traced to lack of the humane element in the education of the young. It seems a far ery from considerations like these to fed- erations of the world, yet inter- national peace begins, if any- where, in that reverence for life, for individuality, for personality, which has its roots in kindness to animals." A permanent gommission to in- quire into the milk business in this province has been appointed by the Provincial Government. Hon. Manning Doherty announced recently (hat the "commission would consist of five members, (wo of whom have yet to be ap- pointed, The three already ap- pointed are: Prof. Arch, Leiteh, of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, who has been conducting extensive agricullural -- survey work for the past few years; E. 8. Archibald, of the Federal D partment of Agriculture, a well- known livestock man and a good Judge of cattle, and Robert F. {Hieks, of Newtonbrook, a mem- her of the Exeeulive of the Pro. |ducers' Association. The two [members to be appointed will |represent the distributors and the consumers. The commission will inquire into milk matters and jxubmit reports every -- three} months to the Government. 'This should mean better milk produc. ed under better conditions. -- Acton Free Press On July 1, The Acton Press celebrated ils forty birthday, and congratulations are Moore, its proprietor. editor, on the continued prosper. ily of one of Ontario's outstand- Ing town weekly newspapers, Al- ways well prepared typographic- ally, The Acton Free Press is one of the most interesting exchanges on oonr ist, | Forty-five: years} agp Joseph I King, previous- ly publisher of the Guelph Daily Advert gave the people of Acton and surrounding eountry their first local newspaper, the advent of the Press being on July 1, 1875, the eighth Do- Minion Day after Confederation, The people were proud of their local paper then and supported i! loyally in the early experiment- al years, 'That spivit of loyalty and generous support has eon- tinued during the intervening yearn, Joseph Hacking. Steve W. Galbraith and Rev, T. Albert Moore were the first three edit- ors of the Free Press. and in 1879 H, P. Moore assumed the editorial chair, a position he hay worthily filled sinee. May the Free Press continue to prosper. The Simeve Reformer, which publishes the same sized paper as The Examiner and has prac- lically the same circulation, re- fers to the paper situation as it affects itself, as follows: "In 1914 we were buying the white paper upon which The Reformer is printed, and which in the paper trade is technically known as newsprint, for $53.00 per ton de- livered in. Simcoe. There have been various advances in the price since that time, the last one taking place on July ist. We are further advised that the present tate will only prevail until Octob- er fst, when there is to be an ad- vance of $25 per ton, A third raise is to go into effect January ist. If the information that we get as to contemplated increases turns out to be correct, and we 'have no hope that it is not, The Reformer's yearly bill for news- print (as compared with what it was in 1914) will be increased by thirty-two hundred dollars. It need be a matter of no wonder- ment to any patron of the paper to learn of a sharp and early up- ward move in advertising rates. Neither do we see how a subscrip- tion rate of less than $2.00 can be maintained longer than Octob- er ist. Prices forjob printing rule today. in many cases, three to four hundred per cent. higher than in 1914. The production of @ newspaper cannot continue on the increases of 50 and 25 per cent, so far made in the charges prevailing for subscriptions and advertising, respectively, in The Reformer Printing Shop.' The announcement by the Drury Government that it did not itures onradial railways until ful- EXAMINFR Don't Undervalue Your Victory Bonds ! Nearly one million Canadians own Victory Bonds. These are among their most valu- able possessions and should be highly-prized. Fifteen-year 53% Bonds matarin; They are evidence of financial aid in the 1st November 1934 time of national need. They are also evi- at 96 and dence of sound business judgment. Victory accrued intere: pay almost 6% income. Bonds are the safest of all investments. Retain the Victory Bonds you now own and buy additional bonds to the limit of your means. The future will prove the wisdom of your taking advantage of present low prices. Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto such a course was the signal for a storm of abuse from the city Press, The Telegram being par- ticularly hysteri In conjunc- tion with the newspaper attack a great outery has come from the "The Bond Market" Hydro Radials. Asscsiation (het is the name of our latest publication. It the Government should not inter- will prove of value to those interested in fore as the municipalities im- 8 mediately concerned had settled fel wen Hien 41 Why, Victory the whole business. By (he mak- Bonds are Cheap caie --& Creditor ing of much noise, the cily news ation" and 'Inflation". Let us mail you copy. We shall ladly do so upon receipt of letter or postal card. Wood, Gundy & Company | Canadian Pacific Railway Building j Toronto { 4 papers and such Hydro cilies and towns as are boosting radials for their own advantage are trying to stampede the Goyernment. In} this they are not at all likely to succeed. 'To embark upon the. construction of radial railways under existing conditions is out of the question, particularly when! the Ontario Hydro Power Gom- mission cannot take care of its 4 present demands for power. There : T a? is ample time to make enquiry radials ix almost enti fron: farm life and woulll be an impor- ri and the Government is: following {he cities which gee in them great] tant factor in arresting rural de- \ | = : the path of wisdom in deciding, business feeders. To rural On-! population. When the farmers " to secure all possible information tario a much more essential use| have received their fair share of ¢ before giving ifs decision upon, of Hydro power is to extend it to| Hydro power it. will be time a poliey of radial roads that' the farms ricity in general| enough for the Province to con- -- * would affect the credit of the use by the farmers would greatly | sider radials, provinee ultimately to the extent Ughten much of their labor, would -- of millions, The clamor for add immensely to the comforts of] Read the adlets. Now on Sale Hees another wonderful list comprising the most Popular 'Songs, the newest Dance numbers, Instrumental, Con- q cert and Operatic selections rendered by foremost artists. Vocal Records eats Piscs Sorgen i Popular Medley No. 3--With Chimes snore Kosta Wet Pouct of Furie One 8 Gp)ascise i Popular Medley No. 3 Peds Ate ae 'Ven i 'Tiddle-dee Winks (At All the Men) Min fadernan't Novelty Or 'Gechesten ; Elly Murray 216456 va Veeda--Castilan rox Teor jate1sa , Ie'e Only a Dream of the Past 'ry Radermmar" Novelty Orchestra 3 Pane Cran ass Whoee Ba ee Baby Are You ?-One-Btep | Venetian Moon Stetiae Teoh goss Wondting=for trot =)a16154 f oeunee Peetiess Quartet, Harry Raderman's Novelty Orchestra } When He Gave Me You Henry Burr}.445) | Your Eyes Have Told Me So--Waltz | z Blue Diamonds Henry Burr} eon' Orchestra (Chu-Chu-Sen--Japancse Fox 216185 Instrumental Henn 'Orchestra Little Lo Nathan Gia --One-8 BAC Dia | Riumnnna)aies-- Qawraetatoat moe nat etd Reave March Mi Kallimal Medley kea Players} of Ef'Abanice_Murch Hotes PRYSEs}auetsa Mics elssaaaiclies wiecectntaeraLon 'WEPAN TEE TAX. Purple Seal Record I Think I'll Get Wed in the Sammer Lauder 70125 $1.65 : tah (Conan Sebel Ressacel Sai nd Dell tralto) $4377 Fhe Haretoot Prsfon' john MeCermack 64878 1 35 Scotch Pastorale,(Violin) Elman 64884 1.25 Kes Files des Cadiz (Contra) url $4885 1125 'The Girl of the Golden West (Tenor) Edward Johnton 64886 1.25 ' Greatest Miracle of All (Coctralts) ceeptis bru G88? 1:28 RigsletconMonclogo, * "Pari siamo" (Baritone) Zanelli 7463 Fe Beeettes (Plano) 'Alfred Cortot 7463 2:00 Pohime--Racconto 4} Rodalfe (Tenor) Orville 74624 2:00 Largo ((rom "Xerses") Enrico Caruso 88617 3:00 Any "His Master's Voice" dealer will gladly play any selection you wish to hear ond demonstrate the Victrola. BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO Limited, Montreal b July A lar service of Tore Sunday pustor | inspiring Mre. Mr. R July ' duugh'e Saturda, there. Mr. phick r a few ¢ R. E an exte Mr. uncle, | A lar baseball evening Mrs. Toronto