.Hn. Sherman Helped by; _ Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Veg- etable Compound ` 1 um AILMENTS A All GIINE Now. Mlllfll!IIIIElllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllll[llll!IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllilllHIilllllllllllllHIIllHiIiiII'!!ilIlllllliiiiziiiliaiiiiiilIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIHHII If Youmbise Long Distance i If you are a Salesman or a Buyer, why gamble valu- able time and the cost of railroad fares that the party you Wish to see will be in when you call on him? The, high cost of personal interviews is -materially re- duced and many more calls can be made per day iii you make a definite appointment by Long Distance. Avoiding disappointments by making "appointments over Long Distance is one of the most profitable uses Salesmen can make of it. ALMY S,- a. leading Montreal Department store, tell us their buyers always call up manufacturers before leaving town to call on them, to make sure their trip will not bein vain. ` Station-to-Station rates reduce the cost of telephoning, and if you can telephone after 8.30 P.M.-to a man's home, perhaps - the evening rates are only about- one-half the cost of day-time messages. , No Disappointments i1_1_AQpqin.tnen"$s - Every Bell Telephone is in Long Distance Station F `--Fen-aooones-_~. A % sAs wt-iERa"o D You ' THE I Q! Afar n;;_n uuu, V1 IIIB Iil-HUI "wave. There are 79. lot of Roesas in the world. We ndthem in not a. few chronic inval- ids. They 'hug their invalidism to their -hearts bedause it is their means of drawing vast dividends of sympathy from all their friende. Jesus found such an invalid who -had. lain for thirty-eight years by the Pool of Bethesda. For all. that time he had lain on his mat getting his living from the MIME! That blood-stained bullet-hole had been Rossa's stock in trade, -by which he drew sympathy from -his hearers. In their kind~ 1y` thoughtfulness the sisters had deprived, him. of ' his chief asset. 'ln.u... nun '.-. Ina. I5` `D.......... 2.. `L- _.....I.l In an evil hour he went to lecture at a school for girls and was `a guest in -the building. While -he slept, the good sisters in charge of the school, having compassion on him for having only one coat, -and that with a -hole in it, gobpossession of that coat, washed the -blood stains away and darned the hole so carefully that hardly could the most inquiring eyes discover it. They were surprised -that when they re- turned it to him he expressed no gratitude for their solicitude, but seemed rather put out. Soon afterwards they were disturbed by a pistol shot in his room, and rushing up in horror lest he had committed sui- cide they found their guest busily staining with red ink the frayed edges of another -bullet-hole right through their painstaking darning. moi k`AAA_n`n:nnA I-...ll..6 `nl\`n knJ kgnn A few years ago there lived in New York an Irishman named O`Donovan Rosea, who, because- of certain disagreements with the British Government and for the`good_ of his health, was out of Ireland. He was not a very high type of a patriot, and even by those who eympathized -most with his cause he was looked upon as a good deal of a` blatherskite. However, as he went up `and. down `the land fulminating blood and thunder against all things British, a- hvalf-crazed Englishwomran took him serious- ly and shot -him with a toy pistol. .4 r-.--. --~-- ---~-- --~--- -- --_, I--vvv-- It was not a very dangerous aair. The . little .22 bullet inflicted just enough` wound to let a little blood. _But it was all that 0 Donovan Rossa needed. Henceforth he posed asa hero`, as a martyr who had shed his blood for his country. Within a few weeks he was out on the lecture platform, and everywhere -he went he wore the long black coat in which he had been shot, and at appropriate points in his lecture he pointed dramatically to the bullet-hole, around which there were some carefully preserved encrustations of blood. I seLFIsH'N7:ss AND SYMPATI-_lY VAICI rllllviiv VIBIUUI-II A most carefully planned andinteresting itinerary has been arranged, including visits to Montreal, Liverpool, Chester, Stra.tford- on-Avon, Oxford, London, Paris, Marseilles, Cannes, Nice, Monaco, Mentone, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Capri, Pom- peii, Vesuvius, , Florence, Venice, Trent, Oberammergau, Nuremberg, Mayence, the Rhine, Cologne, Brussels., Louvain and O8- tend, returning through London and Liver- pool. ' l mu. ..u.....\o:......l 4...... ..4....;. :........ mg- Innsbruck, Munich, the Passion Play at` FUD] I This exceptional tour starts from Mon- treal on Saturday, June 24, calling at Que- bec, byvthe splendid White Star Line steam- ship vCanopic (12,100 tons). A period of approximately two months will be occupied by the tour, .as by the itinerary the return trip is made iifom Liverpool by the ne steamship "Reina." (16,500 tons), arriv- ing at Montreal on Aug; 26. TI... nunnnnnrnnnlru `Av 511:: C/(nun 2-A inns` Ills GU LVLVJLIIIIUGI. Ull Aug; EU! The arrangements for this tour are most complete, and the charge, which `is a min- imum one, covers everything in the way of transportation, hotel accommodation with three meals `a day, transfers, sight-seeing fees,l in brief all necessary travelling ex- penses for the entire tour. Ann`Iv I-A vnnw nnnn` Ii` lV_.nmA:.u. n5:Amn` }JClIGU IUI IIIJU DHUIIV IIUI-llo Apply to any agent of Canadian National Railways for further particulars. 17-20c -.-_. .--.-.-....-.- I About the best thing a father can do for his boys is to encourage -them to travel and see aomethingyof the world, before they be- life. Travel is be great educator--it enriches the mind and ts the youth to better ll his place in life. A normal boy is observ- ant---he assimilates and retains knowledge. 'Travel gives him his opportunity-it ts come too keenly engrossed in commercial! I him for every phase in life. A fnnr A` wuvrnnn In n6 nwnannt LA:v\: Illlll IUI UVDIJ yuacc In HAG: A tour of Europe is at present being` organized under the personal supervision of T. H. Matthews, M.A., (Oxon), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. McGil1 Univers- lity, and late Instructor-Lieutenant. Royal Navy. In addition, local guides will be se- cured to conduct excursions and give lec- tures on the artistic, Ihistoric, literary and economic signicance of the sights seen and the places. visited. A nnnglr nnumfnllu nlny.-...A nr\A 3.-.......-.L:...... ` Subscribe" to The Barrie Examiner and get all the news. $2.00.a year. Two thousand years ago, the great apostle wrote Behold what a great matter a little fire kindleth." Today, it gets the same little start and works the same big havoc. Have you any little fires on your con- science'?--The Underwriter. He who plants a tree lightens the bur- dens of his fellow-men. He who plants a tree erects to himself aliving monument and makes bold an attempt to leave the world more beautiful thanhe found it. . Ci 0 f'I`here is one sure cure. It is the cure of Christ. All the last hours of His life weregiven to others. Face to face with; the agony of the cross, He forgot Himself in tryingto strengthen His poor, stupid. stumbling, wrangling disciples to bear the shock which was to fall upon them. In thinking of -them He- lost thought of Him- self. In `the unselshness of sympathy for others, He has no room forthe Selfishness of seeking Sympathy for Himself. ' __-_ _.-_.- u- . V ..._. `J; nantrl-IVA-IJ c These are all forms of selshness. Per- sisted in they grow upon us until they cloud.all our lives and the lives of those closest to us. They sometimes even darken the intellect into melancholy akin to mad- 110$ D ,----- .,_, ...,.......... uduv vnnvla wUVIJl\ In uwuc. The same is true in sorrow. One goes through a tragedy of grief and, rising above his own suffering,` goes out to comfort oth~ ers who suffer. Another cherishes his sor- raw, hugs it to this heart, tells it to every- body, and no matter how many years have elapsed or how much greater griefs others may have passed through, insists that there was never sorrow like his sorrow and that -all must give him sympathy. l'|'\|____ ____ _II p I III nu - r...___, `-_-_. -..., ~u_.a;, can-I\l vIvnn.An6 LLAULIL There are not_ a few people of this type ~ in every community. They may have had some physical Iaection to begin with. Dur- ing -the time of their illness they got aloti of attention,_ kindness and sympathy. They found that they could command this from their friends. and neighbors by continuing to. represent themselves as sufferers. Oth- ers who were quite as ill, or, it may be, much worse, regained_ their health, return- ed to their work and went out to play their busy part in the busy world. But these loved to` get symp_athy. 'I`hey cultivated the art of making the worst of their state. They drew heavily upon the patience and kindness of their family and friends. And when some got tired of "it, saw that there was -really nothing the matter and refused to sympathize any more, the invalidswere much hurt and thought these friends hard- hearted and cruel. ' e l q....L ........I. J. -4 V - - uucu ucu auu 01 um. Such people do not want to be cixred. Like O Donovan Rowfs `bloody bullet-hole, their symptoms are their stock in trade. sympathy of passers-by, and droning over his complaints and symptoms to all who would listen -to them. He had reached a stage when he did not mint to be better. The sharp words which Jegus used to him show that the Master knew his condition. Wilt thou be made whole?" Do you want to be cured? (Or are you content to lie there, a useless, idle thing, seeking sym- pathy `from the busy, hard-working men? "I"L.._.. A-.. _..1. _ ___ __,__.\, V STUDY TOUR FOR BOYS lluuvvo First railw ay out of Chicago was operat- led in 1848. If it is found necessary to niece of cheese for a `length couring melted parain over face. - ] yuan u. uuua 10!: 011781111. Dip sh into boiling water for a minute and the scales will be much easier to re- move. ' T, .. . an nu- The Canadian National -Railway, in addi- tion to "providing unexcelled service between Eastern and Western Canada, offers patrons optional routes. You may travel westward via the Port Arthur-Fort William route , returning the northern route via Gochrane md North Bay, or vice -versa. This means rhat you are in new environments contin- uously. A train leaves Toronto (Grand Trunk Railway) at 8.45 p.m., carrying standard sleeping car to Winnipeg via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane daily, and 'hrough tourist sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays, , Satur- lays and Sundays. ."l`kn n`:l\-uni" _ ..-I!.I LL_`_-__I_ An,` LU manta uxuru Lune than it does ice cream. I mu :..I.. :..4.. .L..:I:_.. _ `Arroaos cnoncz or aounzs TO THE CANADIAN WEST ans uyuxu 1:4`. rnnxnamzs uomppund, IudMra.Sherman' ex nencgissun l_y- unother case showmg e ment_ of ' Llmnwn mnrliz-inn uayo auu wuuuuya. The National", a solid through train, eaves Toronto for Winnipeg at 10.35 pm. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday via Sudbury and Port` Arthur, with standard md tourist sleeping cars, coaches, colonist zar and dining car service. nnf Cull 1\nn`:nuu'o--n ---------L3---- -` uu. u.uu uuuus car ucrvxce. Get full particulars, reservations, etc., :rom local agent, or nearest agent of the `anadian National-Grand Trunk Railways. Minard s Liniment Lumbermaxfs Friend T Relieves. Iiheumatism It takes more time to freeze water ice ban :9 (`Ann ;nn nuusnon Thousd isulierers vouch for the relief obtained from To Keep Cheese kep a large of time, try the cut sur- Know%Howtd Care for Batteries ulluuler case sno_w_mg I well-known medlcme. Ij __,,__ A,,,_II , I Every bit of work %that s done here at Battery Headquarters is done in just the way prescribed by Willard Standards of Service-and there are no higher standards anywhere. We ve been in the battery business long enough to know all the things that can possibly happen to a battery, how serious they ar.e,-and whether it willpay to fix what s wrong. In additionwe know exactly how to do all kinds of battery work. 39 Elizabeth St., Barrie A Phone 730 e Representing Willard Storage Batteries BARRIE BATTERY SERVICE 9 it one way. \\ Whether IN` the most I1- speedily n-L. `.fI'eshm-ss. \\v ing or l_\'vix PARKEICS. Jul: vv Iullrll r opened over Hu .5` am us -unvsvu vuuu u-suguuuuuua uuuu Walli- ness and at times was obliged tostay off my` feet. I doctored _with our family hysician and be fine I saxdhe could notun erstand my case, so I decided " to try LydiaE.~Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the `first ` bottle I could see 1 that I was ettin ` ` - better. Itoo severa {bottles of the Ve etable Compound and `Cod Lydia E. Pin ham's Sanative Wash I am entirely cured of my ailments. ma publish this letter it (go; "wi.s`h.'"-_ rs. Mm? Snsaum, Ron lake, Mich. There is one fact women should cono I and thatis this. Women suer from `entities and various forms of weak- ness. The try this and that doctor as well as di erent medicines. Finally the take Lydia E. Pinkham s Compoun , I:lIdMrs. Sherman : exneriennnin nimnlu . Cakes (-rm be put in :2 fruit from >iI ing a h(*:t\'_\' 1111." l'4.\l'I"U.\ to thank all :3 to the COIllfnrI.~ tributing In {u all the ladim \\1 as its use i.~ in who h'.!\'(.` hm-n The aspen Ls Who flirts There are all A_____._ _ ALL THE T0 Cleaners ar The oak is kin The birch is The pine is :2 .~ In tin -n. nvu 9 Pear and 31;}!!!- Gnarled. am And the pnplur From nmirllm: \lyCII(iu UV VI of the Wm for the um-u desire ff) UN PIWL, T` %%%% @&+%q vuvIu nuv W ll lllulhlllu If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles pegsist, mgan 't it reasonable toetry Lgvdla. E. V am's Vegetable Compoun `I IJC QIIIIC I.` .1 In garnxem IICIC an I .11 Among mg I 5 Shoe] Thursdi 79] Yo Ma S A 7* Cus 1 YongJ Toron ` My Frl '..imil Lnke,Michi -"Al;outqne ear Ineredwi irregulantiesan awe: - nnaannpl n+ Hung: man