tive success it prevents in baits rlaga lide aire aeay wilh We are the exclusive: aivena™ No Mcre Punctures 'or "Blowouts" ESSENKAY Tire Filler is no experiment, >It is 1a ae Pe Jape wad idea welent of extrs tron tubes: Fins: 8 ESSENKAY. We 'install'it in es salar tal oeutea 7u sbaohereasok 'Come in'Today--Dop't Delay! WM. CROSSLAND, AGENT, BARRIE an TS I TS Bubseription rates to newspapers are go- ing up, which is not surprising, consider- jing the high cost of supplies and the rising 'wages all over the country, Here are some yecent advances announced by amall city dailies Woodstock Sentinel Review has raised ite rate from $4 to $7 8 year. fan inoresse of 75 per cent; The Guelph Moroury and The Prterboro Examiner have Gach gone to $6 a year; nll Alberta news: papera nre now charging $8 s year by mail or $13 delivered by carrier boy; The Vic- toria (B.C.) Times is now $12 a year de Yivered. Barrie in not the only place where taxes for educational purposes are high, and the | following from The Packet is interesting in comparixon: "Orillia schools will cost $25,000 more this year than last. This large increase is chargeable chiefly to ad: ditions to the valaries of the teachers and the higher cost of fuel. When it is con- sidered that $25,000 means about three dollars and 9 half for euch man, woman and child in the town, and that this large addition, or at best the greater part of it, is Bkely to he permanent, the figures can- not be otherwise than disconcerting."" Clinton News Record --Much harm has deen done in the past by foolish persons throughout Cunada stirring up a feeling of animosity between town and country, We have no coon for such a feeling, We shoul! endeavor to work out our destiny as 9 as a united neople, If there to right. let us right them, {but no good can come to-us by the cultiva- | tion of ill-will, What we need is co-oper- ation; a spirit of good-will and fellowship ; | realization of our responsibilities as cit- | izens of» great'nation within a great Em- 'pire. Only by the cultivation of such a | spirit can Canadians really best serve thei | counry 'and do their duty by their fellows. | Rural New Yorker--It is high time that all of ux paid more-sttention to the: build ing up of the little town and less to mak- ing the overgrown city larger. The little town is home--or should be, It needs our support, and we are:the people who must | give it life and power if it is to have either. The big city cares nothing for us. It will lif it can pull our dollars away and lure our boya and girls into "its whirlpool, but that is the only use it bus for us, The little town needs us and we need it, Hall's Corners may not make as large a dent on the map as New York, but it really means more to us, and we olight to help make it something to be proud of. Why not get over the idea that the bright future of America lies in the great cities? Tt does not. The future which lies in the cities is shopworn, smoked, dirty and, un The true future liee in the country Buck them "up clesn. and in the little towns. and make them grow Some special bargains in furniture unl carpets ut Dougall Bros.' Retiring Sule -- Remember, Friday, August the 6th, ik the day of # most unique entertainment at Trinity 'Parish Hall. See hand billy. JAS. W. Motor Truck Cartage . SCOTT MOVING PIANOS, FURNITURE AND CAMPERS' 'OUTFITS A SPECIALTY Long distance work to or from Toronto, Hamilton and other points, at moderate charges OFFICE: ROSS BLOCK, DUNLOP ST,, BARRIE Office Phone 86 it , Res. Phone 187. iceman DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE TO MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that Returns, accompa: nied by remittance of Luxury and Excise Taxes, must be _made as follows to the local Collector of Inland Rev- enue,- from whom an may be obtained. y information desired Returns of Luxury Tax must be made on the first and fifteenth day of each month. Returns of Jewellers' Tax, Manufacturers' Tax and Sales Tax must be made not later than the last day of the month following the month cov- ered by the Return. Returns of Taxes in Arrears must be made forthwith, otherwise the penalty provided by » law will be enforced. + By order of the DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE GEO. €. DUNBAR, COLLECTOR' OF INLAND' REVENUE, TORONTO. COLLIER ST. METHOD! SCHOOL "PICNIC 'The annual picnic of the Collier Street Methodist Sunday School was held on ths afternoon of Thurtday, July 29, to Sharty Bay park, The.picnic was postponed {ruin 'the previous owing to unfavorable weather. , On /Thursday, the weather, though unpromising at first, turned out quite ine except for a high wind early in the afternoon, About 150 children and adults attended and these were transported by privae cars and motor buses to the picnic grounds. The high wind made the use of motor bosts impossible. The greater part of the afternoon was taken up with a very excellent prograni of sports provided by the sport) committee. 'There were u large number of races, rang- ing from those for children of five years and under to that for men of sixty years and over. In the latter race there were only two contestants, Mr. Freek and 'Mr. Bidwell, who came in to the finishing line together snd received a prise of an ico eream cone ésch. In the men's race Mr. How came in so fast that he went right overthe wire fence st the end of the course, There were numerous and expen. five prises offered to the children for the various races. The Iatter included, besides straight running races, three-legged races, wheelbarrow races, boot race, apple races, biscuit race, etc. About six o'clock ninety children amt down to s bountiful repast served by the Isdiew of the Bunday School, They had plenty of nandwiches, cake, pie, and as much lemonade as they could drink. When they were through, about sixty adults sat down to enjoy s similar feast. After sup- per all went down to the beach to nee the water sports, which proved very interest- ing. At eight o'clock people began to go home, While there were not as many in attendance as st first expected, everyone and especially the children enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon, BANKING BY AIRPLANE Interesting ss being probably the first time in Cansda that banking' service wus made possible by sirplane, the account of # trip taken by A. B. King, manager of the Union Bank of Canada at Okotoks, Alberta, to @ sub-braneh at Black Dia- mond, is given as Mr. King hes recounted his experience to the editor of the Union Bank of Canads Monchly. What would You do with it? -- . If you owned this Company, what would you aim to do with it? You would want to give good service to your patrons-- To pay good wages and provide agreeable working conditions for your employees--possibly make pro- vision also for their old age-- And to pay a fair return to investors who had put their money into the business --such a return as would attract other investors so that you would 'be certain to obtain necessary new.money for extending the. system... This is just what we are aiming at--no more; no less! These things cannot be done on our present revenues. That is why we are asking tor a readjustment of our rates for service! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Some Farmerettes Aid Their Country nd neither does her patriotic spirit. | it was thought,' by the effects of the Faruerette ix one of the mauy terms {But she surprines everyone by pulling her-| wound in his head, he murdered his bro- "Owing to bad roads, an automobile could not make the trip to Bluck Diamc und when I heard thet the Calgery pl was coming here that day for busines. had them take me out, After remainin there long enough to transact our business at the branch, the pilot returned for me and brought me back to Okotoks, In the nitantime the pilot took several passengers in the air ond wae busy all afternoon It i possibly the first time a banker hus» wed an airplane (in Canadas to Barry on serviee The trip, which was 14 mules, was made in 10 aunutes, and a funny part of it wae that one of the xtatl hete? telephoned to Bluck Diamond to advisy that the plane coming and the reply was that sit had This was only 10 minutes arrived from the time we left Okotoks | Bluck Pismond is where the oil wells | are, and considerable development is tak: | ing place there, Lust year there wax au | average of 50,000 gallons of gasoline ship ped from here monthly, and about 5,000 gallons of kerosene, Some of the compan ice are ng by-products to moke heavy oils, as well as wax candles, ete. 'There seems to be no limit to what the by-pro: ducts may be used for. The Black Diamond wells are about 30 miles southwest of Calgary' and 15 miles west of Okotoks. Okotoks is the shipping point.""---Union Bank of Canada Monthly Accompanying the foregoing article wa ® photogravure of Mr. King standing be- side the plane just before he started on the trip. A Barrie "Old Boy" Arthur B, King is a former Burrieite, being a son, of the late Egerton Warren King of the Gazette, For a time Arthur was on the staff of The Examiner as a lad. May 13, 1920, the day on which he took this plane flight--was the fifteenth anni- [versary "of his entering the profession of banking, os junior in the Stouffville branch of the now defunct Sovereign Bank. Joining the Union, be made steady ad- vancement and for several yeara has held the position of manager. Rural Promotion Exams. $. $. No. 17, Oro Helen Corbett (H), Thelms ~ Crawford, Howard Ansdell, Clifford Stoddart (R). Sr. TI to Jr. IV---Mary Gilchrist (H), Ruth Beasley (H), Mae Emms-(H). Chris- tena Camptell' (H), Elma Guest (H), Orr Kissock, George Campbell, Laura Hell, Bessie McArihur, Pearl Perry. Jr. IIL to Sr. II1--Ross Campbell, Ed- ward Hastings (R). Sr. II to Jr, I1l--Aikens Wiggens (H). Duncan' Campbell (H), Viola Crawford, Wilbert Stoddart, Jack Anadell, Irene Til- lett, Rheta Luck, ' Cecil Cameron, Stella Luck (R}, James Walker (R). Jr. I to Sr. 1--Norman Campbell, Ev- elyn Jermey, Isabel McArthur. Sr. I to Jr. I--Mervyn Emms, Dorothy Cameron. (H)--Honors. (R)--Recommended. A. B. Carruthers, Teacher. 8, 8..Nos 17, Innisfil Je. IV to Sr. IV--Tena Irving, Fell (Rec.),.Morris Booth (Ree.). Sr. III to Jr, IV--Jean Cowan (Ree.). Je, I tg Sr, 1--Jenn Bowman, Tula I. "Gordon, Teacher. (Per Inspector) Cecil |which huve come into popular use since Jr. IV_to Sr. IV--Gertie Crawford (HY. |* elf together und saving s young soldier| ther, and wes first incarcerated in Stoney the war, That farmerette, however im. | {fom desertion, In the end, she is a to-|Mountain prison, later being transferred tenet wal unsuited for cele merle nay [telly diferent sort of itl to Kingston for life. He got away from really be of aid to her country in demon: | ------ Kingston Penitentiary on May 15, and bas strated in an amusing munner in Vivian| Escaped Murderer in Barrie Jail frandered "shout the country sines, until Martin's new picture, "*Little Comrade,""| 4 guard from Kingyton peniten inry | Bis arrest in Collingwood some daya ago, which will be seen ut the opera house on came to Burrie lust Thursday to escort | He will now be closely guarded, Friday und Saturday. Mise Martin plays | Robt. Murdoch, » mun serving a life sen- the role of a girl who hecomes a farmerette | tence for murder, back to that institution PAINTING AND hecause she thinks it will be great sport. from which he bad escaped on May 13. JAS. CASE, 50 HENRY ST. is several hundred dollare for 4' The man has been st large since that 25-30p-tfe Phone 888J, P. O. Box 885 which she designs herself, |time, and was arrested in Collingwood as y the Russian bal-/y vagrant and committed to Burrie jail she hus several for 15 days. Before he left Collingwood, photographs tuken of herself in costume | however, he confessed that he hud escaped leaning on 4 hoe, But when she gets to/from Kinzeton, He. told something of his the fara she learns that there is reul work | ife story, After serving through the Boer connected with it. Her gorgeous costume | War, where he received a bullet wound in doesn't stand up very well under the «train |his head. he returned to Canada and of cleaning chicken coops and milking |went West. In a fit of madness, caused, Keep Minard's Liniment in. the house th Hil il HN MU RECORDS that have a summertime appeal and make home and country life cheerful and en- joyable. A splendid variety that. you'll enjoy no matter what your tastes in music may be. Vocal Records Garry Me Back to O14 Virginny 5 216114 Darii Nellie Seine When Irish Byes Are Hertiece Heats arrizon 216163 Dance Records Kawaihau Waltz (Hawallan Guitare okra Pia Honolulu March (Hawaiian Ser pn Hokea Players Desert Dreams--Fox Trot Diamond Trio) 's 'When the Sun Goss Down in 216161 aie 'Cairo Town 'Diamond Trio! 2 hia--One-8 Henrl's Orch.) 210162 Peetiess Bonabioe Rove Waltz Beca oxn)* Oh! By Jit !--One Step_Henri's Orch.) ile of 'e--One 8t. }216167 eS ae vai wislanitesere, wane inal on "Miro's Baod}anense If You Could Care--Walts Miro's Band, 'There's a Typical Th; Catro Land 'Over Here--One i'm Ab 1» Orchestra} 216169 trays Failing 'Whiepering Hearts--Walts Mire's sen} Whistle A Sone Buly Allon 4104nch, double-sided, now oa sale at $1.00. 'WE PAY THE TAX. Red Seal Records (Baritone) 90) pra 87571 When Night Descande (Teno end Vick : £2621 Otello--Bta la notte CBaritone) EPH Resins 2.8 { Hear them at any "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" 'dealers 'Manulactured by the Berliner Gram-o-phone Company, Limited, Montreal 20130 u x _ GEO. VICKERS DISTRIBUTOR FOR -BARRIE 'DISTRICT | ATI For yc ity th enjoy sel is is to g vice If you custor ing while. - We cl on W though be b den end wit dale and Bi vide the pri which grew greased. Now that of history, § was Cookste up for two management crowd. It was not ot tournament sented their The first with his H Adams well flying, Co very whe Ivy tried their five | many innin, the pinches, Ivy and on scored on gyme with field. This left itors to mee al, Tt war it was, just wild and V ning Jo crei what might all is sai have won-- The follo toil Hi After Co for two ho 10 :uke/ the and full of- base und 0 much for A to Foron in their total: seven hits, port when hie ankle « inning. Hillsdale Ardell, 6 Rumble, rf Hough, 1b Dunn, 3b J. Davenpe Seatt, ¢ Hall, 2b W. Davenp Adams. p * Ardell Cookstown P. L. Arnold, Thompson, Faron. as | Couse, 2b Boker, rf Score by Hillsdale Coakstowo 'ummar' fice hit, Hi Scott, Hall nold 5. by piteher, umpire, Ke Burrie seeond yun rie at Inst tory oyer ~ yielded on managed t second, ou contletely even of th Barrie Anderson, Meeking, 1 Lynch, 58 Dodds, 2b 'Btewart, cf Cooper, If