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Secretly, every wife is fiercely ambi i--his success, appearance, ing among his fellow men. 7 Be worthy of that wife of yours. Keep healthy? Strength, appearance, success depend) on health. Living habits today are largely artificial--indoor-- sedentary. To be healthy, we must laws. Constipation. moving out of your body." By an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the Poisonous waste moving out of the body. other of on Nujol waste ough Nujotie rite Nujol ' tandard New York for booklet "Thirty Pees of Danger." The township their sesensed value wil system Nujol works on the waste matter instead healthiest habit in the world. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take--try it. Nature's And one of the first of her lawg Avoid Keep the poisons of intestinal matter Every form of treatment either irritates or forces the the system. prevents constipation by keeping the food soft, thus helping Natwe establish easy, thor- bowel evacuation at regular intervale--the 'all druggieta in sealed bottles only bearing Nujol trade mark. wi Vabocatettee Seanued Oi eet jersey) 50 Brosdway, A New Method of Treating an Old aint eI = Mary Pickford in "The Hoadlum" Opera House, Monday and" Tuesday Next. assessors will soon Two-Party Line Telephone Service The ECESSARY curtailment of - new construction during the war, fol- lowed by the unprecedented de- velopment since the armistice, have result- ed in a universal shortage of telephone material. In order to utilize our supply of equip- ment to the best advantage, to reduce de- lay in installations to a mi inimum, and to avoid refusing service to nyone, we ask those intending to order tell Phones to con- sider the advantages of two-party line ser- vice. With the central energy system in: u: here the operator can ring either of th telephones on a two-party line without disturbing the other. The|cost to the us- er is substantially lower than for, individ- aual line service. We will be glad to furnish full inférma- ation to, anyone interested} 4 | "'Gvory Bell Telephone is a Long| Distance Station" & os @. E. BRUCE, Manager f Bell Telephone Com pany of Canada THE BARRIE EXAMINER} HOW YOUNG Bay GoT A. NEW START] HAVE, You MA? ig G Sul osgof strepeth? Ho reller'is guaranteed Sy the TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAH CAPSULES This ton isthe . raltol yeateot eriment whom there is much hope, served tence in the home of « Salvation For. | Special ir services of itioned. The wages of the men are collected by the Army, and turned over--every cent-- to his dependents, "What happens when a man goes to a situation ?'* we asked Brigadier Fraser, the Army's Parole Officer. Free if He Behaves "He in entirely free so long as he be- haves. We visit him once a week. We collect his wages and pay them over to his dependents. There is no charge, no de- duction from the amount. It goes in its entirety to wife or mother us the case may be horees or necessary. Such motor fed, for from $60 to $75. terial and installing it properl Recently a stowaway reached Canads, | He came from Scotland. He was arres soon after arrival in connection with the theft of a horse, He was sentenced to Bur- wash. Adjutant Adoma, the local Prison Officer of the Salvation Army, brought his case up for consideration, The lad had been dealt with by the Army Officer. and showed signs of having undergone a change, He wax discharged. The Government paid his fare to Montreal. The Salv: suw him through to St. John, N.B. There he was met by another Officer of the Army who saw thst the boy was given an op- portunity to work hie way buck home. Brigadier Fraser takes a tremendous } terest in the parole work, He is not al Mit Fraser is known at "'the little mother,"" and is con-|| stantly helping the Brigadier with the prob. lems that preeent themselves, Her ial work is viniting the wives and families 'of men whose liberty. temporarily, has been taken from them, She takes s great interest in "the boys," and they ure hay py when she is around. She conducts moat of the religious meetings at Langstaff and Concord. These are the men's and women's value in wiring a barn. { strong's building, three cireui tts, The wire is No. 14. which. watts with absolute safety. will carry 2000 watts without heating) | This was pointed out to Mr. Stricklan six more lamps without cuit was put up to him. "Nothing to prev ssid Mr. Strickland, ply, ons So The Herald can put eight light Samples may be had at Crosland's Drug Store given some protection if thought conducive to safety should be all that) is job should be done in the ordinary barn where not more than five lights are installed and a one phase We ree- ognize that the price of materials just now is something enormous but we ulao are firmly convineed that by using good ma. there is no necesiity for using conduit at its present Another case "of disparity between the chief and his subordinate took place on Victoria «treet in Alliston end the two pluces involved hap- pen to be The Herald office and J. J. Arm- The Herald office in xe- curely wired, some of the superfluous safe requirements being imposed on us by the inspector despite our protests. There arr from the fuse box. On the! The user must ighting circuit are ix lamye drawing 405 ecord ing to the B. & 8. standard, will carry 1320 (The fact is it and the injustice of holding us down to six lights when we had the capscity for 'erlonding the cir- ent you putting up a couple more lights," i "Nothing to prevent it?" we interrogated in amazement, "Noth- ing to prevent it." came the renssuring re. it and this with the permission of the chief of the electrical inspection de- be on 'farms that bave [been sold for three and rounds, The question arises what even four times ds much as they were ss- ll they put on the many | sessed ut proioaly Omi 'Advocate. i | {our data is limited. With the knowledge "Jin conduit, Mr, Greenlees divisions of the Toronto Municipal Pays a Tribute Dr, Lavelle, sistance he receives from the Salvation Ar- my. He has gone so far as to sny that he does not see how he could get. along with- out it. P "This is Brigadier Fraser." said that Of. jficer in answer to a 'phone calf. Then the | following was heard. 'I am sorry. He was taken ill this morning and we had to ject ® taxi to take him home, He is very sick. There are two or three children and the mother ill with the flu, No, there wan neither coul nor food, but I am arrang- ing for both right away, I... . I think he should ga to a hoepital The subject of the conversation war a man on parole, He's making good too. Arrangementa were made to send him to & hospital of hin own denominatiog. By this time, however, many mothers and fu therm were waiting to see Brigadier Fraser, and thux we leave him again engrossed in his tark. INCONSISTENCIES IN HYDRO INSPECTION |Alliston Herald Points out Differences Be- | tween Rulings of Chief and Subordinate. Lust week The Examiner had s call from H. F. Strickland, chief wiring inspector for Onturio, who in the course of tion said that the supposed griev Alliston had turned out to be i winery when investigated and also that things hed been explained to the satisfaction of the critic of the Alliston Heruld, It dads not [appear that the latter is the ease judging from the following article in last week's « | Herald :-- "Just as the writer of these articles was about to commence one on the extravag- ent regulations relating to barn wiring, Mr. H. F. Strickland, head of the provincial electrical inspection department. atepped into the office. After half an hour dis- it is difficult to conclude just what the inspection department wants and to rec- oncile some of the" very liberal interpret. ations of the rules by the chief and some of the rigid demands made by the inspeo- tors. The Herald has a list of nearly every qonceivable emergency that might arise in house wiring, but in barn witing gained by oservation in general wiring We came to the conclusion that the re- quirements imposed upon Mr. J. N. Green Tees and Mr. James Patterson in wiring their barns were grossly extravagant and made safety in these -buildings a hundred times safe, 'These two barns are all wired : ially being & job of wiring that would suf in a steel frame building where (workmen operate electric instruments while standing in water Farm. the new Parole Commis- sioner for Ontario. speaks highly of the as- wriggler which is killed at sight by every cussing this matter with Mr. Strickland tl partment SAVE THE SNAKE (Calgary Herald) For countless generstions men and wi men especially women) time they killed a snoke. But scientists & new leal we are sinning against God and man when our heel. It may have been all very well for Adam and Eve and their immediate descendants too promiscuous in the Garden of Eden, a Fs very real bearing on the cost of living. He. the snake, labors strenuously to keep down the H.C. of L., no much eo thit the Court of Commerce might well adopt a snake ar- gent ax a decoration for their crest. Snakes even a small garter snake, the inoffensive hody, eats from three to five mice a week, Snekes live almost exclusively on rodents, ond because these same rodentx destroy annually millions of dollars' worth of grain --not to mention other losses such as killing. seres and acres of fruit trees, causing many. fires, and spreading disease am and people--our slippery traditional en- are really sour benefactors, Bills are 'being introduced into various states across the line to protect non-poisan- outs snakes and the same course should he pursued by the intelligent legislators of our country. Snakes are no longer 'varmints' have go 8 new character; so the next time you see one of these humble friends of man, do not make a mad dach after him to destroy him. Let him go about his 'useful business of pulling down the high cont of living by increasing the grain pro- duction on your farm. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. X-RAY FAILED Mechanic Gives Evidence 'There are cases where science in its most profound ' phases is absolutely balked, yet other help is at hand. 'This is proved by the testimony of = mochanie, 35 years of age, who suffered, at times, positive torture from stone in the blnddor. Aftor trying many remedies witbout result, he had an X-Ray photograph taken, which also he suggested wiring Porcelain insulators And taking some extra Precautions in securing the sockets, but no- the wires had to go, Mr. Greenlees being compelled to settle a bill for more than $150 which The Herald hi to know was most reasonable when the bill is compared with some that have been shown us in the past couple of years, 'So far as we could see the wiring in Mr. Greenlees' barn would have cera, cy 3 284 i fy le l Ls) - in failed to show where the trouble was. Fortunately, just at this juncture, when he almost had given up hope of any relief, Gin Pills were brought to his notice. Theso famous Pills ina very short time enabled him to pass the stone which wns the cause of his trouble. We will give the name of this man on-request. Kidney and Bladder troubles should not be neglected. The first symptoms should be sufficient warning. Pain in 'Yet our neighbor next door was | ve fogardiea MEN gers millions of dollars themselves as being very virtuous every are now telling us that we must turn over | in this respect and learn that we crush any non-poisonous reptile beneath | to kill Mr. Snake, for he was altogether | 'of our rural depopulation is are economic assets of great value Beokuse') leaving.the farms in his neighborhood and animals |» emies who keep down the rodent population |™ Maiy Farmore: are Availing Thomsstyes of This Gfeat Convenience' -- Bip Develop- ments soon along this, Line, = (Alliston, Herald)' If the telephone in- in which the rural line connects with the Bell system and-with distant pointe just aaare the people of, the towns, The farmer sasumes the charge of erect- ing the line just.the same as the town cit- isens do. The "only difference is that the farmer's contract makes the transmission outlay repayable in twenty years, whereas 4 town charge of this kind in repayable in thirty years if the town 0 desi even at twenty years a line running eight or ten miles and supplying forty or fifty consumers would give the rural residents electricity at practically the same price townspeople pay for it. The farmer must understand there must be a minimum of consumption. The Hydro Commision cannot be expected to instal Expensive ma chinery nnd operate s large plant capable of lighting un eight-roomed house and get 8 revenue from s 25-watt lamp in the kit chen, There will be a certain amount of current chargeable to every consumer [whether he uses it or not. This muy be Pither in the form of a minimum charge | 9F 8 floor space. Power would be the sume. Pay a minimum charge whether be uses current or not as the Com. mission cunnot he expected to generate power seven duys in the week and the con- sumer we it only one day, Thia charge may be either in the form of a minimum for current or a fixed hone power charge. Whatever it is, the price is most reason: able, In Alliston the serviee has been well tried out in almost every conceivable way. There are motors in town running off three phase lines and motors running off the single phase light lines. In either ease the consumers are altogether satisfied with the service and the charge. It would 's |be the same with the farmer whose churge for current actually ured would not be high. The fixed or overh id . The purchaser yet by a few cents on every | purchase of foreign made goods the govern- The farm. jers are availing themselves of an inestim. able convenience in securing Hydro current It is theim as much as it is the city man's and if the Hydro department does not ans- wer their enquiries and if after compliance has been made with requirements it does | not proceed to give the service the farmer should find out the reason why and if it is 'not forthcoming the member for the con. {stituency muy be asked to spply to the government for the resson. MANY FARMERS ARE RETIRING (The Farmers' Sun) That we huve-not yet reuched the limit 'dent from conditions in Grey county, as-reported this week by R.A. Petch of Mesford, who is couuected with the Rocklyn U.F.O, Club, |the lurgest in Ontario in the point of mem: j bership, with 450 members, and alao in the jmmount of business done. Mr. Petch tells how 21 young men are 'Roing to the towns and cities to get work, going he faces n recher difficult situa- 4 large farm and 28 sores of o1 he describes as one of the best farmers in Grey county, with 58 head of cattle, 100 hogs, about 100 sheep and 8 head of hors es, with a tractor, and so is quitting |\ the farm and will have ale, He had a man hired for the coming summer, but the man decided to quit, and help is to. fearee that he has decided to give up the arr It is incidente such as these that point to the gravity of the situation, Mr, Petch is of the opinion that the'present attraction of urbun prosperity is a passing phage, and that we are headed for the time when' a crarh will come, and then those who are leaving 80 readily will be glad to get back into productive work again, and will find that farming after all is of the one Perman- ent, solid industry which will repay con- fidence year in and year out,--and upon which the prosperity of the country de- pends at all times, ----__ FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN in ORILLIA Wes Mrs. George Vick, who Passed away nigel ate ae ae rsddy, March 414, ss : "fabout my wonderful improve- "4 reco was the statement made WILSONHAS | "Since taking Tanlac I have gained twenty pounds in weight and.all the neighbors are talking rece: 40 icSweeney Ave., New! Brunswick, . "It was about five years ago that my health failed," she con- tinued, "and in spite of all I ly -by Mrs. Clara Wilson of 2 Moncton, could to I grew worse and worse. w« Blac Then in Octobor, 1918, I had a had case of the 'Flu,' which left me in a most miserable and weak--> -- ened condition. I had almost no appetite al all and whenever I tmanaged to eat a little something, a By it seemed to do me more harm than good.' T had a heavy, dis- | tressing feeling all {he time and gS Pa I could hardly retain a thing on. 'ioe. ci my stomach, My sleep was rest- and offen it was disturbed rtible dreams and night- and I was so nervous that even the children playing around the house upset me, [lost weight until T was scarcely more than a building and shape, does rooms to hai frame and | hecame so weak and poner iad run down that I was a wreck. stipes ae "One day my hushand hrought me a bottle of Tanlac, but T had taken so many medicines with tion in the gate the size for & momer out getting relief that I-had be- tion, just » come discouraged and he had to Ladi! foo insist! for some time before I ey bere consented to lake it. And nowl -\@& * eomphta ih am certainly glad I tried it, for I a ot the heran fo improve right away. Af- weelf and the 1 ter faking five bottles I am in perfect health today and my friends are simply amazed at my recovery. an eal anything T Please and digest it without the least trouble and T don't 'have that distressing fealing after eat- ing like T used to. My nerves are steady and 1 sleep.soung every K night, 1 have gained so much a in Weight and strength that Tam za | ma. was, certainly a ov blessing to me and I am pleased yo to tell others about it." = F ' fat Tanlac is sold in Barrie by zo Geo, Monkman and by the lead- ing druggist in. every town, Yours 31 ds,. Beller than Pills _ For Liver I]l!s NR Tonieht -- Tomorrow HOW MRS, BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION =| Obion--"T watt female ose which sera from on Mar. 4, in her 87th year, -- WHERE ORILLIA'S MONEY WENT 'The auditors' report for the town of illia: shows that the tot 29; print hall, $4,718 84 charity, | $700.54; shich- $10,267,590 was 'on eapitab: aeoount, $222,082.11 'was spent on' street paving. | &. Pinkham "5 Mass., 'The various licenses. issued by town for 'maay years 954 duced $2,568.25 dnd Fentala Bator cpa your | thas I would have | pa j rs doctors deciaca