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_ BIGGEST SURPRISE) OF HIS LIFE HE SAYS bles of Five Years: _ Wiliams' Overeomes Trow- {Sp "IT have never been so surprised over,| - i results of anything a» I have over. the' Tanlee in my case," said William Wiliam- sn, a well known brick mason, living. at 1115 St. Clarens Ave. Toronto, 'recently. "My kidne have -been bothering me for four or fivé years," he continued, "but during the past year other ailments set in and kept me. - feeling miserable nensly all the time. I had erie pains aerpss my back, especially. when over or tried to lift pe then rheu- snativm settled in my. right leg, and at fines "I: simply suffered torture from it 'The pain was so tharp atid cutting at "times I would. almost drop in- my tracks. My uppetite went square back on me and nothing I would ext tasted right. 1. was very nervoys--could hardly: sleep--and I would just roll from one side of the bed to the other, and many a night I had not closed 'my eyes for sleep at ull. I. just had that dejected, worn-out feeling, had- no energy anil didn't care {or anything, "One day a frjend of mine said, 'Why don't you try Tanlac, I have taken it,-and it surely did me good.' So with that I began taking Tarlac and improving every | s duy. I hdve.now taken four bottles, the rheumatism never troubles. mie' at all, and my kidneys are iff fine shupe. "My appetite ix fihe and everything I eat tastes good and ugrees with me. My: nerves are strong and steady now, 1 sleep like a log, and all my: tired depressed feelings -are gone, 1 now have my old' time strength and energy and feel like myself again. Tanlae sbus certainly been o great thing for me and I-can't praise it too highly." ~ Tanlac is sold in Barrie, by Geo,' Monk- man, 'in Orillia by M. H. Cooke & Co., in | Fimvale by W. J. MeGuite, in Lefroy by G. R. Ardill, in, Stayner by N. B. West, in Cookstown: by W. G. Mackay, in Wau- baushene by Georgian Bay Lumber Co., i1., in Port McNicoll by P. H. Beattie, in Alliston by E, B. Schell, in Lisle by Robert H._Little,*in Gilford 'by James A. 'Blain in Tottenham by Chas. A. Weaver, Penetanguishere by Chas, A. Nettleton, "in Hnwkestone by Thos. A. Stone, in Hillsdale by Richard Rumble, in Coldwater by ©. C, Millard, in Midland .by George Gerrie, in -Bradford by W. L. Campbell, and-in Stroud by Chaniler Bros.--Adver- SSS ' Do Your' Hens Pay? ~ 'A convenient and 'simple form (to help tell whether the flock is paying or not) has been' workec-out by the Poultry Division, Experimental Farm, Ottawa. 'This form, whieh 'may be hung.up in the fuultry house or the kitchen, provides space for marking down egch day' the number of eegs 'lid "Tt-ulso indicates space for 're- cording the number of eggs dr poultry xold- or éut'n, also space to note the feed: bought or taken from he farm, and columns for entering cash tecejpts, expenditures» and balances The form is » conyenient place to keep: ir poultry account each month, and may be 'had on upplicatidn to the Poultry Div- ision, Experimentat Farm, Ottawa, free of cost, 'providing x duplicate eopy is sent to fhe Poultry Division each, month. If yon want to know what your hens' are doing, write -for them, teres Extra copies of The Examiner on «ale at all local bookstores and at this office. Read The' Examiner Adlet Column, es MAIL CONTRACT addressed to. the | ; will be. received-» at 'wi unil oon, on Friday, : the 4th! dasiuury. for the conveyance of His Ma | jesty's "Mails, on u proposed -Contract for | four yenrs, "fifty-five times: per week on! he "toute Barrie and Ry> Station Grand | "Srurk. from the / Postmaster General's | "pleasure, | Printed hotices "containing further in formation us' to conditions 'of proposed con- tract may be seen and blink-fotms of Ten- ler muy be obtained at the Post' Office "of and it the. office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto. A. SUTHERLAND, | Post Office Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, . Toronto, N 1917, 48-50 AN OPERATION. "AVERTED iy i it iil Eg Hi if fot Christ wy * } Four hunde jas many "Tie speaker ;}ed to meet Hun bayonets -}coal and Germany's ¢ {has taken eight. billions. (Continued From Page 1) ' Dean O'Malley -- 4 The, Rev. Dean O'Malley in-a Sparkling 'address took up the patriotic side of the: question. He gaid pater.or father is buried in the word patriotism and. prac- tically means ancestor worship, and is the second noblest of all instincts native to the heart of inan. If we have no patriotism we have no loyalty.- This: comes up from the lower kingdoms of men. We find that some tribe that-had more loyalty, more seek- ing lo be together, were the vic= tors. This failure of cohesive power is caused by a man or a |nation being too big in himself jor itself, . Lloyd George made,a spéech 'in Par! the other day that made all England shiver, and id practically that the Western populations cannot stick together until they are- licked' together. This appeat-~for financial .aid is for our-own interests. He. said there was considerable bitterness here because many orders for munitions and food went to the United States, but it..was simpTy because. the / y and:patriotism to put. up the credit we will get plenty ofsor- ders here. R. J. Fallis all that the. gi emergency in the histozy'of the world con- fronts the allied watons today, said Rev. R. J. Fallis: One ofthe greatest mistakes' Canadians can make today is to imagine that Germany is whipped.-She is weakening but she is.not broken, There:is*no room for a free-and- easy sort of optimism, There is a.tall for the mobilization ofall the resources of tne Allied-coun- tries in this war for crvitization, religious freedom ans aemocracy, Dr. Endicott said al a large gath= ering recen®y "The-auty of the church is to save the Empire." Not.that the chureh should slac- ken in its distinelive work. There never was a day when the church more needed. What will become: of our churches if the foundations of the State-aré undermined? When one ¢ompar- es the opportunity under British Jaw and justice with that under an autocratic government, it is not strange io see the clergy on the platform: We are all drafted lo serve: there is no exemptiony' Some ate too old-and som' too young fo go into the trenches. But we can all-do something. thopsand of our boys have enlisted, thirty thous. Jand have fallen, thousands of others are maimed for life. Are we worthy of these boys? It is (he mothers who have made (he greatest sacrifices; they have given Something dearer to 'them than their: own lives and given it 'freely; "The Master af All had said of one wonian, "She hath done What she could." Surely this could be said of our -moth- ers. But' wexneed. more 'money and more m And Canada i "going over the top." ed making: 'this *.1 many people' as possible, 'for to make anything a success we have tg get (ho sympathy and help: of Ss we cam - We 'know, nothing yet 'of 'stint and strain, Besides there ig: the" moral in- (uence of a great.many invest-- ing. -- What "a challenge to. the enefty! It is an indication' of the resources back of tis, and itis the reserve' force that win," He advis n cover 'as SB. Lamb. .« The Rey. J. Be Lamb.said that never have we faced darker vi- jsions, but it is for King and Coun- try and God. We have done welt' but we must do still more. The bond must be the sword of those. who "cannot ga; we must, pay. 'rehearsed some of] the main features of the progress and eras of the "past 'few nionths Th H of .Rotimania and Serbia, which we could» not answer; Then Italy's call for feoal, her large munition plants, closed 'down for lack of fuel, her' splendid Alpine soldiers compell- with offer their Lack of wonderful espionage system he gave as the reasons for -the situation in Italy today.. 'An Amertcan writer 'i summarizing the outlook recently 'said that Germany is ina better position today than when she be- wan. She has not.so many mei, but she has more supplies, for She has looted to the extent of billions of dollars, so she still has. 100 per cent. on:her money. he | naked hands and bosoms to the: bombs. Igian looms and-farms, carried horses, cattle, sheep, wheat, lshe is @ vast. storehou! | Jonto had subscribed -§ is going to loot. While ours,.a great deal of it lies al the bottom, "of the ocean. Germany's great. blast furnaces are kept going wiih coal from France, with oil from Rone mania. B But we have all kinds of money ere, said the speaker, if wo will put it'on" the right side - of the seales. He gave figures: to show the annual ouflay- in Canada for amusements/Tiquor,-and tohaceo, and urged the people té turn this into fhe praper. charinets Rey. Hiram Hull _Rey. Hitain Hull of Toronto in opening -h remarks said that Barrie people were. fortunate in having su¢h, leadership in their churches ay was evidenced by the speeches sof the evening, which had been full of inspiration and information. Starling at once on-the ever- Present war problems. he men- tioned the United it. The United Slates had no right to dictate peace terms till she had. shed. her blood. Now she is' electric with energy and efficiency, and he instaieed magnificent parade of American, soldiers -and. marines in. the Queen City today, which eould not haye been a few months: ago. "He compared the British nation to a "lank." This . wonderful machine "ean go-over harriers and shell holes and wire fences, So Britain stumbles along -- to perfection, overcoming diffieul- lies, sometinies" obstinately fac_ ing situations, but af fast ailjust. ing herself to every problem of the war. And, .said Mr, Hull, though it} may not be today or tomorrow, this year or next year, one day we shall again be a free people with our foundatiens of civilization stronger than eve Up till Wednesday noon Tor- 8.731.000 to the Vietory War loan and thed Dominion of. Canada-* 029,000 Rheumatism Entirely Gone ' After 'Twenty:Seven- Years of Suffering -- Swelling and Puffiness Has Disappear- ed--Not a Pain or.an Ache Left. Kincardine, Ont, Nov: 29, 1917.--A mot astonishing cure. of rheumstism and' eczema has been reported here, and Mrs Ray ix enthusiastic. in- telling her many frienils how cure was effected. "| is not pain oF Mr6. H. has. been using She was very rheumatism and eczema, and hed had that fearful itch for twenty-seven years, It was simply terrible what she suf. fered I persuaded her to try. $1.00 worth of Dr Chase's. Kidney-Liver Pills. She: is now On.the tast box, and let me tell you she scarcely -knows herself, she is so free from both these diseases. All the swelling and. puffiness caused by the rheumatiem: gone away, and she has gone down in aweight .18%4 pounds. She. never has an ache hor -pain,,biliqusness or sick headache all these months. She often says herself, 'How glad I am that I know what to do instead of paying doctors so-much to make mie_worse.'" 'There is only one way that-the poisons | im the blood can be cleaned away and the |" cause of the psins and: aches removed, and is by the healthful action of the ki tes' place in|! mandate*of war went forth in ermany évery may' stopped work, the horses the furrows, th the: horses, What to dova with uniform rifle.on should shave been!, -Thé women' of Ger- many took bp thé work without a ; their faces were blan- , they had given sons and|. |busbands, but the women of Can- ada also know what © sacrifice means. Bavk? in Germany, ' he said} 'the same womanhood. is sorely serving, for whatever can be said of the great mass.of Ger- man manhood dominated -as..it is by military despotism, the heart of the womanhood of Germany is stricken with sorrow. He had been. asked what about the Social- ists in Germany.'. Did they op- pose when war was declared? He had heard not a word, they were one in the war. Mr. Hull is not 'one who is looking for an internal revolution in Germany. He had found the:spirit of the German soldier an extremely complacent. and contented : one. He had asked a German officer the question, "Why do you fight?" 'The answer was, "We are out to teath France a lesson; She wants } Alsace-Lorrainé...We are out. to feach Russia a lesson; she has assumed a dominating air with us. We are out to teaeh the world a lesson." May God give us a vision, said the speaker. Eyen in dur own in-| terests we should do all we can to, help. must. give. money | so that the credit of: Britain will| be established and Canada's sin- | jhas been saving. Her bank ac- eount shows she has beri saving | saved before, and every aims. | It would not be well enemies knew the dire [sore of our Allies are-in. if our} lives if necess: jelose. | He said all were inspired with the virile' address of Mr arry on™ and Rarrie will -not be behind in her allofment:, Fe [many of us we now find our | place, dur opportunity. in the reat 'work. Barrie Curling Club | The: annual: meeting af the | Barrie Curling Club was helt Jthe rink on with an' altendanee - of .twenty- one members, . The treasurer's financial statement showed - a balance on hand of $33.48. The were following, officers Hon . Gr tt. Hon. Geo. Monk- man, Pres fameront. A. G. Habbick. G. Sentt. A.-E. Stapleton. P, Love, A. -F. A; Auditor: Maleamson. Rep: to On ssoen,, Broxynlee -andt . Otton. Management Commitee, G. 0. meron, A, G. Habbiek, A. E, apleton, J.-F. Jackson, James | Paterson, A. D. Simon: { THE WEATHER Lowest Highest Risin Snow Nov 400.01 +) 38 440.04 31 0 40 18 36. 0.05 Snow to 8 am.3.0 --W. H. BUTTERY. GRAND TRUNK 2\'srem * ls DOUBLE TRACK: ROUTE BETWEEN MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT - AND. ' CHICAGO -- - Cars \ the ews of war. kept strong. Catiada|= this last three years as she neyer |son, Topeka und Santa Fe Railway dollar | Ripley, said: victory may be had for British in 1 its | who, in his article. on the subject of the They |Tuture of thé railroads, which, uppears in ftieed mones and: food and. muni. | HesnenMagasine for ee jtions and they need it at once.| tnalysis of the whole prea ince 3 jIn concluding, Mr, Hult urged the -fecting the financial stutus of the railrouds people to put their money aytd/of the United States since the beginning of] ry into the balance | the war in, Europe. hoys home proud | > a | ~ Credit Sale | Brown in a few . Those intending to: have. credit sales words brought the eventng to. a | should insist on having their bills printed notice of their valv in Th t ull and that we at howe would the aktn 'is worth more than the pri. towards making the xale a success. | office, a charge of two cents per word is made foreach. insertion of. notice ; --------S eee | |MINARD'S LINIMENT from : a' -Tororito { ' al! house at a very low price,' and have it lab Monday evening | elled his own product, . we have. yet seen of the many. that 'every. | Tom, "Dick and Harry has tried to intro- | duce, ' elected: | Ask for MINARD'S and: you will get 'it: Sleeping Csi on 'night traits and Pastor {i co peal dgttee e For It will hasten the 25c a U ; _ ae Bemiioe, Govt. Ownership of Railways' Coming A decade ago the président of the Atel P. | h eid jought to he loaned that honorable | thut I'shall live to see: the:railroads of the "I am thoroughly con: ntry in the control of the government." Was, then sixty-two. "The signs! may jot _be plain to you, but they are to me." This remark Was made to "Boersianer," ) it this office, atid thereby: secure FREE. a 'xuminer, . As circulation thoroughly .covers around Barrie, this. notice alone of the bills _Paner Where the bills are not: printe-| ut Lis 'A druggist can obtain an jmitation of! 'This greasy imitation is the poorest one Our Own CAN You can know your Canada'.better and well by ° reading each month _- You will find no other magazine more euprtaising "and: hone other 80 satisfying--so much worth while to you as 'a Canadian in' love with Among its regular: and frequent contribute, your own country, these distinguished authors: Sir Gilbert, Parker - Robert W. Service L. BY Yates, Stephen Leacock Agnes C, Laut~ Alan Sullivan Phillips. Oppenheim Ne lig McClung Peter 'McArthur Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe. H.-F, Gadsby Yrs L. M. Montgomery Arthur E. McFarlane a These contribuiors are « pladge to you of the 'quality of, MAC- LEAN'S MAGAZINE and of the tinctive. of MACLEAN'S. Some of the Department features of ~ Review of Reviews--A condensation litérary'and 'descriptive articlés_ appearing in cursent periodical lit- . -- erature. The Businéss Outiook--An- informati friends whom you wish Subscription' price is: $3.00. per: year. direct from the publishere-- ith Hirst's. Ina good 'The first thing to do isto STOP THE PAIN. Hirst's Pain. Exterminator SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ' HIRST REMEDY CO. - ay : =) asm FIVE FUNERALS ' Toronto, or Gi , fiance, investments and jnsurance-- for the man in the street. g Women and Their Work--A department of special interest to Canadian ACLEAN 'As 9 good Caiiadian,, desirous of iciowing your Cinada' better and: swell, subscribe to MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE--for 'yourself, home and,' favor with some exhibit of. your: good-will, WILL, STOP many troubles, like guinsy, 'tonsillitis, mumips, things must run their _ echo bE Hise: WILL : 'OP THE PAIN. cure. themselves, bit Hirst's WILL STOP THE PAIN, and the cure will be quicker if you STOP THE PAIN with Hirst's. i bruises, Burns © and = other caeciclenkal injuries "will rheumatism, lumbago and pleurisy, STOP'. THE PAIN. with . Hirst's and then follow the treatment recommended in the printed circular that goes - with Hirst's, cure. bottle Canada IN THREE YEARS Family Almost Wiped Out _ By Consumption... From a hovel 'in the, rear. of more- pretentious buildings comes a ghastly | tale, one that in' this fair Province of ours seems almost incredible; yet, to those who know the ravages of con- sumption, it is but a typical vase. Grief. stricken, the mother. tells' us of her five small children: buriéd from . this lowly homé during the past' three years, of her only remaining child, suf- fering from j 'tuberculous' hip, and - 'then. as though. in mockery of 'their misery, the father, too; was' stricken. He is now a: patient at. the Muskoka Free Hospital, .whete every endeavour is being made to save his life. The Muskoka Free. Hospital for Consump- tives is appealing for help to tarry on this fight against the Great White Plague. The money, you give will help them seek. out these unfortunate fami- les and give them-a fighting chance for their lives: Contributions may Gage, Chairman, a Treasurer, 223 Colle; 'Country >. ADA MacLean's . Magazine. are Canadian savor which jis "dis- every issut of MACLEAN'S are:-- 'of the best biographical, scientific, ve- article dealing with commerce, on