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COULD HAVE SAVED ; i'm already feeling a thousand THOUSAND DOLLARS 'times better, and am on the road ----x" 'to health, after five years of tor- Brown Sorry He Didn't Know ture. 1 have already picked up About Tanlac Sooner-- --_!"0™_ninoty-six to one hundred ins 17 P ds, jand thirteen pounds, and am Gains 'ounds. looking and feeling better than I have in years. My appetite is fine "I have actually gained seven-'the gas and pain have all dis- teen pounds by taking Tanlac, and appeared from my stomach, and my recovery has been a surprise | can eat mos®anything I want to myself.us well as all who knew 'without the slightest inconven- of my dreadful condition," said ience. My friends are simply Walter F. Brown, 132 Yorkville amazed at my wonderful improve- street, Toronte, recent! Mr. ment. [ have also told the phys- Brown, who has heen a resident of icians who did al] they could for Torunty all his life, was for many'me what I aim taking and they years a travelling salesman, and say they never saw such a change is now employed by the Robert in a man. 1 believe Tanlac has Simpson Compar He is a saved my life, and deserves more member the Masonic lodge, \than I will ever be able to say for commercial Travelers' it, Twill be glad to write to anyone and is highly res-'who wishes to verify this stale- ull whe know him, -- |ment, and tell them what Tanlac » had Tanlac {has done for me." ago," continued Mr.{_ Tanlac is sold in Barrie by Brown, "I could have saved myself/Geo. Monkman. in Orillia by M. not only a world of suffering, but|H. Cooke & Co., in Elmvale by W. tore than a thousand dollars, |J- McGuire, in Lefro: which I paid out for other treat-jArdill, in Stayner by N. B. West, ment and medicines that failed|in Cookstown by W. G. Mackay, to do me any good. I don't be-|in Waubaushene by Georgian Bay lieve anyone ever had a worse|Lumber Co., Ltd. in Port Me~ case of stomach trouble than {Nicoll by P. H. Beattie, in Allis- had. In fact, 1 Bot so bad off t[ton by BE. R. Schell, in Lisle by| : family |Robt. E. Little, in Gilford by was given up to die by my family e, t and friends, and had lost about )James A. Blain, in Tottenham by Chas. A. Weaver, in Penetang- a ope elf of ever getting ' a nobe, mivaelt OF ever Seung | inhena iy Chas, A. Nettleton, inte cima: Sadie arouse my lin Hawkestone by Thos, A. Stone, dainty dishes failed to arouse my} we hoa: A, Cer appetite. and the last bitof fond [i Hillsdale by Richard Rumble, kind caused) me intense it, Coldwater by ©, G. Millard, in [Midland by Gee. Gerrie, in Brad- wonld i tup terribly) L Se ee eR erN Htoed by: W. Jes Campbell: in Stroud vain in the pit yf amy stomach, {PY Chantler Bros. in Craighurst init Was never flee from head {bY 7. Hill, in Collingwood by Jur i& Gregory, in Belle Fawart by whe. No matter whal Tale my fr hor : ; 'eaxer, Erombley. & Ca. in Mt. St. Louis ster ne e at nut oe lby BE. J. Peters & Son, in Moon- SHERI a = eniq stune by h.'B. Sykes, and in Vie- self, heeause To didn't have the Advertisement, streneth, and my desperate con- dition gan be better understood | ELMVALE when T say T had fallen off from) W. H. Drysdale has sold his ene hundred and -- thirty-five farm to Coureey McGrath, pounds to-only ninety-six Twas] Thoma. Wallace bas sold his nothing but a frame of skin and |fari to Waller Rowle: benes, was so nervous PT oconld) Mes. Wo Ho Drysda returned hardly sleep, and felt so irritable |from Esparto, Califurtia, last and bad Todidn't want anyone |v around me at all. Everything! Ivison Edwards and John For- was done for me, it seems, that syth teft for the West on Tur nuld he--X-ray photographs of (day, Apr. 9. my stomach were mad Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Snider left pumps used and every {re for ther new hume at Cande, known, but no one seemed tq un- Saskatchewan, on Friday derstand my case, and 1 keptiget- ames Knox, Orillia, has pur- ling worse. After spending eight |cb d Jota Litlicrap's hous, on months in the hospital here te no [Paterson street ail, | was advised to go to Mt, Mr. Treneh has sold his fari, | Sinai hospital in New York, and |which hé recently purchased frou 1} spent three months there, but|Mr. Little, to Jobo Longhurst of stil didn't improve one bit: 1) Tiny, The pricy paid fur. the felt that life was hardly worth ;property was 36,000 living, and lost all faith in med- cust week, when hunting in the iwines, Woods, Win. Webb, Wyevale, had "One day while talking to my|twe fingers of bis right hand bad- | brother-in-law he asked me why|{ly shattered when the gun he was 1 didn't take Tanlac, and T said. jearrying was disch. doby the No! T have taken enough. stuff, | nothing will do me any good, But !br he insisted until | bonghta bottle, | ----_--_--_----_ and Rroviden was surely cuid- A FREE Rest Room for the use! ing me that day, for I firmly be-jof women and children, has been lieve that was the move that|opened under auspites of the saved my life. To say it is won-|Board of Trade, on Bayfield 8t., derful the way Tanlac has helped Barrie, opposite the Vespra Hotel ¥ coming in euntac 1 of a tree -- with a Page Ten : : oS . |me doesn't half-way express it.| THE COST OF by G. R.| 'omitted. figures howe | that such profits ure not excesive. \ : THE BARRIE EXAMINER = : PORK PRODUCTION (Experimental Farms Note) raise is legitimately due to increased juction or to manipulation by b abused middleman. The producer himself is frequently uncertain as to the sétua}-cogt of production when the various factg, influencing costs have been sc- cot for. Indeed the charges against young pigs at six weeks of age, where the maintenance of the dam is properly charg: ed and where present feed prices apply, here no cheap bi-product or refuse is 'ailable, ans' particularly where only one litter per year per sow is raised, is greater than many swine growers suppose. The following figures are available from swine breeding operations at the Experi- mental Farms System and may throw some light on the question, To arrive at {the cost of young piga the feeding costs jof mot only the dam but also the. grand jdam are necessary. In other words the jfull maintenance cost of the young sow [together with her milking period charges, [should be figured to arrive at the cost of the first litter. For succeeding litters a ro ruta charge for each individual of the iter, should be made of feeding and breeding charges incurred while the sow was carrying and later suckling the litters up to weaning timer Feed cost to raise w gilb to first far- rowing... 'i =, $28.37 Breeding churges, cost to feed while suckling litter . ' 10.00 total cost of first litter $38.37 [Cost per pig at weaning (7 in litter) $ 5.48 | If the cost were figured on the market value of the young wow the cost of the wll 'lili Hitter per pig would be considerably high . . $8.24 Uf sold after raising raising one litter the |sow might be expected to bring ubout |$35.00 or to neurly pay the total cost of Ther first venture. If retained us brood sow. bred shortly after weaning, und subsequently raising a second litter of seven the cost per pig would be in the viemiy' of $2.82 |. The av pig may be safely figured at raised pigs per a high avery cuses to the contrary. A Comparison of Costs Then und Now Several years ago at the Ontario Agri cultural College it was estimated -- that where all incidental feeding, maintenance and breeding charges were considered, young pigs could be raised to six weeks at 4 cost of $1.27 each with un average liter of sx und one half pigs. Meal wax charged at the rate of $20,00 per ton; skim-milk, $3.00 per ton; and roots $2.00. Present day prices would be $50.00; $4.00 und $3.00 respectively ut the lowest estimate and woukl explain the fuct that the fore: going figures are so much higher thun the Guelph findings which were practically similar to those shown at the Central Ex perimental Furm at that time. The cost to produce pork from these Young pigs against which feeding charges wt othe average rate of $3.00 each must be levied st six weeks of age, will vary widely with the methods of feeding Figures trom the Experimental Farms re cords would indeaté that four pounds of meal, or the equivalent in other forms of food, per pound gain would be u sufe bass In the caw of the bucon hog this *would | amount at presept feed prices to $13.00 S08 chusde ws weaning tine, ake wat | MAJOR A. P. MENZIES feeding charge would be from $16.00 to HOME ON FURLOUGH B1N.00. Where skinsauilk and pasture -- were both available to replace meal, $15.0] yfany might be tuken us a fair feeding charge 2 While the averuge overhead charge. is ous individual | Dr. Chase's Kidney. Harrie friends of Major A, P. Menzies, who spent some'months here with the 76th Bn., will be interested in the fol relutively stnall in the case of the farmer | fo i Wtilake ainiseced ta laser who keeps but x few pigs, it ix capable of | Whit renee peared in last week's wide vinution depending entirely The , the intelligent understunding of the owner |. [ht pulpit of St. Andrew's Presbyterian concerning the principles of swine hus-| Church was occupied ut both srvices on bund A runge of from 20 per cent, to | Suslay last by the pastor, Major Rev. AP. G0 per cent. of the feeding charges might | Menzies who hus been on nective service for be allowed. In most cuses the lower {{B¢ Past two years He was welcomed on figure might tuirly 'be. applied his returw by crowds thut filled the church The foregoing estimates include only [28 both occasions. | Mujor Menzies urnived feeding and breeding charges and ure ex- {2 Whitby on Saturday, und his time up ull elusive of labour, depreciation, and overhead | Wednesday morning, when be left for To. cburges The it of rink, | POMBE, wae busily oecupied im calling on hi nucl idence swine is is pin ries, SEE eodence iG evra caine silo Major Menzies ts home ou a short fur- Uniler proper management there ia a|/ough, during his convalescence from wounds fuir profit in hogs. To the consumer and gus. He wears on hig breast the ribbou the prospretive swine grower the foregang awarded hin in connection with the bes Would indicate cermuaty |towal of the Military Cross, which he wou *VIust yeur, He ix expected to report buck for duty about the first of May, but is hop ing to get a month's extension. He went VIRGINIA Won their favor By their flavor. | Field Root and Vegetable Seeds to Grow in 1918 | The sed survey, just completed by the Seed Brunch, Ottawu, indicates proxpretive shortages for the season of 1919. Certain j kinds and varieties are short for this spring's |seeding, but taking into consideration sur | plux stocks of other kinds in dealers' hands GL fand all the anticipated deliveries of this season's seed crop, the shortages will be much miore pronounced next spring unless many farmers and gardeners produce seed this year to meet their own und their neigh bours' requirements. Tn districts where the seed can be grown succesafully, suitable stocks of swede turnip, cabbage, pursnip, garden bee:, carrot, onion {should be planted out this spring; and this season's crops of the best gurden beans, |tomato, lettuce, and xweet corn should be allowed to ripen their seed. The kinds or varieties which are linble to cross with each other should be planted half a mile apart. With the high prices prevailing field root and vegetable seed growin, profitable. Write to Publicutlons Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, for copy of Bulletin No, 22, Growing Field Root, Vegetuble und Flower Seeds in Csnada, MINESING STATION (Too Late for Last Week) April 9--A Very pleasant eyening was spent when reception was held in the §. S.sRoom on Wednesday, April 3, for Pte. Edgerton Elliott. The program consisted of good recitations and songs, after which Pte. Elloitt was pre- sented with a purse of money of which he made a very fitting acknowledgment. Lunch was then served and after singing disperned, wounded. Mrs. A. Bell and son, Craig of Midland spent a few days at T. Elliott's this week. Miss Crissy Moore of Hawkestof spent the week end at R. MePhaden's. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Richardson visited in Allandale last week. 'W. A: Malcolm recently sold his farm, north half of lot 4, con. 9, Flos, to William Btory./ The peice paid for this farm was 311,000. ¥ * overseus with the 76th Battalion us Licutenunt, but transferred to the Cunudian Mounted Rifles and won promotion to the rank of Major. He took part im the battle of Vimy Ridge, and was with the Canadians | during their strenuous work succeeding { that battle. During his leave of ubsence from St. Andrew's the pustor's duties have been ubly dischurged by Rev. S. G. MeCor- wack, M.A, Major Menzies guve a very belpful talk ut each service on Sunday. In the evening hhis subject was "The Power of Principle," which he developed to show how princip alone ix the only thing that can keep a man steadfast in his purpose, and how, of the men who ure fighting the battles of the empire, those who have gone forth breause of @ principle, are the most dependable unt the ublest soldiers. His message cume from the heurt, of the fulness of his experience, and made « deep impressiou' on the congre Ration, On Monday evening u congregational meeting of St. Andrew's Church wus held, with the purpose of considering and further dealing with the resignation of Mujor Men- ties a8 pastor. Major Menzies had forward. ed bis resignation some months ago, but the congregation was unwilling to accept it without making an endeavor to have him withdraw it. Further correspondence took place, und, seizing the opportunity afforded by his furlough, Major Menzies decided to come to Whitby, The meeting on Monday night was large and enthusiastic. There was an expression of the opinion previously voiced that the church was anxious. to have the pustor reconsider his resignation, Major Menzies, however, was firm in his inion that it was the wiser course that it should. be accepted. 'The' cireumutances were such that he hud no intimation of what length of time he would be absent, and be desired that the Church should be in a position to appoint a permanent min- inter. The matter was therefore referred for de- cision to the Whitby Presbytery which meets next Tuesday, April 16th, at Osbawa. in removing the poisonous impurities from the system. the reason why Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are so successful in the treatment of diseases of the kidneys. cure when ordinary kidney medicines fail. Just put this medicine to the test when you have backache, headache and other indications thay, these filtering and eliminating organs are sluggish in action, and see how quickly they will respond. Prevention is always»the wiser course. For this reason it is well to keep Liver forestall serious disease. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills One pill a dose, 25 cents @ box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., To- ronto. Do not be talked injo accepting a substitute. poms of gra: muny nature. that. it | From G rubbers ing; Mi jay' your again At it up Mujor Mensies, during hii brief stay in| Whitby, made a special endeavor to call upon every family which hed lost a mem- ber through due to the war. He was ; able, in many eases, to give a great deal | of information regarding the locations of Donations to Children's Shelter Citizens sand children of Craighurst 6 00 Ore st | Mrs. Rathsay ( [Mr MJ Redditt, Barri {Rugs sod to pedlar "Cush S¢nuries aac From Cyunty for Maintenance. ard, Allaridale, two large parcels of cloth- Two or three afte approaching disaster, and backache tells you that the kidneys are deranged. As soon as the kidneys fail poisons are left in the blood, which causé aches and pains, rheumatism and lumbago. The digestive system is inter- fered with, and there is gradual loss of flesh and harshness and dryness of the skin. There is often headache and dropsical swelling of the limbs. The most effective treat- ment is that which awakens the action of the liver and bowels, as well as the kidneys, for these organs work to- N sreree gives warning' of This is why they frequently Pills at hand, and by regulating these organs Imitations only disappoint. 7 on the map, and as to the Joeation | small dolls; Craighurst' Women's Institute, *, which had been much desired in|1 bag of potatoes, 1 bug of apples, 6 doven instances, but bad been unobtainable. |eggs, 1 piece of pork, turnips, onions, gro- His visite to these homes were especially | ceries and fruit; Mrs' Alex. C. Brown, 2<s appree} bted. The:hope is expressed that Major Menzies |doz. eggs; clothing from the Deunery aod may bi able to make another visit to Whit- from Mr. W. T. Partridge; J, Willing of by befire his return to the front, but the|Edgar 1 bag of potatoes und a basker of dozen eggs, 1 sealer fruit; Mrs. Wice, 2 df his appointments is s0 indefinite | apples; Mrs. McDougall, 3 quarts milk: "eannot be certain, Picture books from a Friend, and provisions from Miss King; Mrs. J, Robson, Shanty Bay, 1 basket of apples; Mrs. Sibbald, 'i Lee i goods have been | lothing; 'Mrs. Wregsett, clothing; Red rerved ee February dete S'S f°" Crom Sit: 2 eakes The Conta Collier "St. Methodist Church... 20 00 | #fimary Class, cakes, cookies, md candies Miss B. Johnston, a' new hat; Craighumt, 00 | 124 bags potatoes, 1 basket onions, 1 bas }) 00 | Ket apples, rolled outs, sugar, butter, cocoa, 3 00 | 22 Ibs. sugar, 4 Ibs. beans, 1 Ib, butter, 12 100 lbs. rice, 2 Ibs. raisins, and 1 bag of turnips {from Craighurst school children, I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use, y foot badly jammed lately I $140 9% 7 got ods 'ax follows:--N. Cotter, 1 pair of | bathed it well with MINARD'S LINIMENT, the Misses M. Ross 'und Leon- |and it wax ax well as ever next de Yours very truly, T. G, McMullen iss Welsh of Collingwood, 1 box of t Every room needs an occasional "Cleaning up", no matter how carefully the regular sweeping and dusting is done. Especially,is i this true after any unusual event, a party, a wedding or a quilting bee. So it is with your body. No matter how au regular your habits or well cooked your food, there comes a time when you don't feel just right. You may recall an unusually hearty rH meal or two, irregular hours, or eating some- iat thing that "didn't agree with you", or it may be just the "'dust-gathering". In any case a few doses of a really good carthartic is all you need to put you right. For this purpose nothing is quite so suitable as Chamberlain's Tablets ipper the first night, and one and your diges pparat i body is mare vigorous, you go about your work with a new fecling and begie to enjoy life: Are these benefits not worth getting? You know they are. you need have no hesitation about begiaaing them for fear " 'The effect is just the opposite, se wee ee 25e at all dealers or direct from CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO night fortwo or three just like the well-cleaned room. Every part of po "When 01 natural seq) 'and party 4 simple affa dainty and tant of all, | The Ame and Ameri American gi ful and slim Dainty figu crepes mak: afternoon o silks, taffet more formu They ore dress of org is plain, n 5 often it isc 'the things t = Telaphe Econon b! I 1 q a F PO