THE BARRIE EXAMINER Thursday, April 29, 1920 Ts the NEW Gillette Safety Razor--bigger and weightier in the handle wa the head vas the shows, but it takes the same go e Gillette Safety Razor Known No advance in the price--$5.00. Men who like something wit more the Picture Blade that has made the World Gillette |: Safety , Co X-RAY FOR WOULD-WEDS Marriage no longer needs to hold terrors uni unoertainty for the future. X-rays have scientifically solved the problem of ponitively uscertaiming the her cir, sli« Ponition, tastex and apecial traite of any yr dividual. The old-fushooued cha acter reading from the human hund ix unreliable whereas X-ray examinucion of ape breuth'ng gives un absolutely ture of that person's o 'The result of «uch have proved true in overy instance, Woublbe brides and bride-groome submit to medical X-ray examination before taking out mar ¢ licennex, in order thus to make sure that they ure suited to their prosective mutes, Horographs of the movements of the diaphram never lie, alan ee He Quits Cathartics -- Finds the Internal Bath Re- lieves Him Permanently. Mr. Joseph A, Wells, Hotel Vendome, Washington, D.C., writes Tyrrell's Hygien- ic Institute of New York us follows Qn the 15th duy of June, 1915, 1 pur- chamed a J. Be Le Cascade.' The results it hax produced are simply marvellous For 20 yeure I- used eathartics, but have used nothing but the Cascade for almcat | us month, I feel like w new man; I want to be pleasant to everyhody. Before I used the Cascade I was a grouch. Did not like anybody and could not be pleasant." If you bathe internally with the "J. B. 1., Chxeade"' you will find yourrelf always bright, confident and capable. Poisonous waste 'the lower intestine makes us bil- ious, blue, dull und nervous, Internal Baths are Nature's own eure for constipa. tion--just antiseptic warm water properly applied. Drugs force Nevure--the "J. B. L, Caseare' gently aasists her. It ia the invention of Charles A. Tyrrell, M.D... of New York. who specialized on In- ternak Buthing for 25 years, and will be shown and explained to you at Wm, Cross- land's Drug Store. They will also be glad to give you free on request an interesting hooklet. called "Why Man, of Today is 'Only 50 per cent, Efficient." which covers the subject in a very thorough way. Clip this. out as a reminder and ask for the booklet the first time you are in the neighborhood. 'SALVATION ARMY _| A STRONG FORCE Makes for Contented Men/ and Women and for Hap-| py Homes. | The appeal of the Salvation Army for! half @ million with which to carry on its! peculiar and particular work brings again | to notice a strong force, not nerely in the spiritual realm, but in the cause of order| and reconstruction, JUDGE SET ASIDE DRAINAGE AWARD Finding of Judge Wismer on Appeal of McNabb Against Vespra Drainage. Following ia the text of the judgment handed out by Judge Wismer recently over a drainage dispute which has been in pro- gress for about nine years:-- In the matter of an appeal of Duncan McNubb und other from an award made _ When war called every clan of the Em- by A. C. Cavanna, Engineer, of a ditch | nto special wervice, the Salvation Ar-'or drain supplied for/by the Township of was sbout the only religious force, Vespra filed with the Clerk of the Town- really prepared to take up the burden. In! ship of Vespra on the let day of Septen. | writing this we ignore neither the Y.M.|her, 1911. C.A. nor any other organization. They) This appeal came on for hearing before \ sea ets hsiaSi sane WAY Sactecareseg 9 as cE ¥2/\ Resources of $174,000,000 UNION BANK OF CANADA Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes, A. Leslie, Manager |. but never helew it is necessary in the pro had great efforta to make before their cr- \ ganization could expand to the new task, [and frequently found themselves at a lone jwith a new difficulty, According to the |men who have served. the Salvation Army never fuiled--and it did not matter, at Gillette either rest-camp or base, whether the «ol- !dier came in drunk or sober, whether he had money or had squandered every penny on unworthy objects. The first rrinciples of William Booth were to get the man up! from the gutter--and his apostolate car- riéd out the old injunction with now \strength and vigor. \ 'The normal work of the Salvation Army | makew for contented men and wonten, for happy homes, for « strong desire 'to im- prove the surroundings, for a mighty pity for the unsuccessful and those unfitted for |\the hard service of life, The Fund which the country is aaked to give in "'Self-Den- ial' will be devoted to rebuilding the |ifiee of social und religious work which 'haw been Iurgely neglected during the war period, and to making foundations for fur- | ther developments. Dealers will be glad te let you | ek tothe hance hen Gille This is the handsome case of polished Gum Wood--mitre- cornered--and very compact. 187th Band instruments The Champlain Tercentenary Committee has toned over the band instruments of ithe 18%th Bactalion to Orillia Town Coun- 'cil. for use of the Citizent' Bund, There |war an understanding that this would be see the Gillette "Big Fellow", |done if the arrangements for a re-organiza- of the band, to include the returned |noldiers, should be carried out, sx bas now been done.--Orillia Pscket. Razo j i | | SALT IN LIVE STOCK RATIONS ! (Expa@jimentul Farme Notes ' Common salt faodium chlonde! play un important part in the diet of classes of farm animals, Thin will be bet: | tet appreciated if we stop to consider that, | of the materials in the fluide of the body, null is preapnt in the lurgest amount. Balt j docs not contribute directly to the energy body ux does the food consunmd, 'per nutmtion of the hedy. Bexides ate rulogical action salt qerves as an ap petizer und incrensrx the palatability of many foods, It al stimulates the secre ton of digestive juices. promotes good sit cula ion of the Mluidt of the body and pre | vénte digestive disturbances Of the common: clases of furm animale, | tnamely. homes, cattle, kheep und swine, | the latter have the least ved of sult, This | 'is in all probability due two the difference in diet, that of swine usually consis-ing largely of grain. wherew other classes con: | jsume large quangties of roughage in which { leas sult is found. Too lurge quantities of | aalt derange the stomach and bowele uf jewine, causing gases. diarthoes, convul ions and paralysis, often resulting in | death, Nevertheless, pigs should have ac- | ceaw to salt, the best means of providing | it being to keep before them: ut all times, | in u covered receptacle if outdoors, a mix: | ture of xalt. charcoal, airalaked lime, bone- | meal and wood ashes or soft coul cinders, For sbeep salt is very necessary. Keep- | ing it before them at all times ix here again 'the most adviaable course, for_an irregular supply induces scour salt tends to keep the sheep in 9 gond | state of health and they are better uble to ward off attacks of dixewe or internal 'parasites, Furthermore, aheep fed plenty 'of anlt shear a better quality and heavier {fleece than do those receiving no salt. In the case of cows, owing to their much larger size und the fuct that they are giv- ing daily large amounts of milk which eon- tains considerable salt, a heavier ration of salt ix needed. "For cows being fed in the stable, up to 2,5 ounces per dsy is recom- mended. While cows giving « heavy flow of milk require an sbundunce of salt, at the same time the dry, pregnant cows should not be overlooked, ns their require- ments are even greater. Cattle on pasture {usually require less sult than those indoors ignd the amount necessury varies with the nature of the aoil and vergation. On this vaccount it is advinable tO-have 1 supply |before them at all times. Hither rock salt or ground salt may be used, but in either jeuse it should be placed in a receptacle in |which it will be sheltered from the rain {or much of it will be lort. Young growing animals usually require larger percentage of salt than do mature animals, Horses ste no exception in the matter of salt requirement. Here again it should be regularly supplied. A-cuke of rock salt in the corner of the manger where the horse can get it at will-is the best means of provision. Horses at heavy work re- | quire more than those that are idle or at jlight work. An allowance of 2 ounces ver dsy is generslly recommended. | Geo. W. Muir; | Asst. Dominion Animal Husbandman. That's what many of the satisfaction Greater convenience STOCK A GOOD INVESTMENT 'There is an investment in stock which levery farmer should make if he expects 'to succeed best in bis business, and that is an investment in live stock. sows, ewes and mares have seldom lost 5 farmer money. They furnish a home mar- ket for farm produce, and at the same time leave a considerable portion of that pro: |duce to be returned to the soil. make money, they help enrich the land, \they tend to keep the boys and girls st . home, they add to the pleasure of the far- jmer and his family. they make s pros perous country--community and a per 1 money to invest in stock, or feels that he can borrow money to invest in stock, he had better make it live stock instead of bonanss stock.--Senso1 ints, "DELCO-LIGHT is the Best Time and Labor Saver on My Farm" manent agriculture. If 9 farmer has i _ There's a Satisfied 'User Near You |me on the 3rd day of October, 1911, and? after taking evidence was adjourned from time to time, coming on again on the 16th day of April, 1917, and the 10th day of March. 1919, and finally on the 3rd day of April, 1920, In sddition to bearing the evidence sdduced. I also went over the ground accompanied by representatives of all parties. Upon the evidence of the different wit- nesses and from indications upon tbe ground visited by me, I find as u fact that the arvs at the outlet of the proposed drain intO the. Nottawwuga River and for many eyes in und afound the seme is subject every spring to very heavy floods lasting for several days and overflowing the ban! and rising from five to fifteen feet above the hanks of the suid outlet and overflow: ing the neighboring lands for many roda in every direction, One of the results of ed- the flooding is that the portion of the ditch at the outlet would be liable gener. ally to be filled in with sediment curried there hy the flood water. Upon these fucta which ure not disputed |by any of the parties I am compelled to | the river along thut line a very fair drain | hold that the outlet of the proposed drain ix not a rufficient outlet as required by the Statue and that the said awurd is there- fore invalid and must be set aside. Perbupa in McGuire vs, Brighton the rule of law most applicable to this case may be found in the judgment of the Chief Justice Sir Win, Mulock stated shortly and wt follows:-- "The evidence tu ii if | a users say. Over a hundred thousand families located in all parts of the world, are enthusiastic About Delco-Light. This is proof Delco-Light gives. It is an indication of the high place Delco-Light holds in the hearts of those who use it. Clean, safe electric lights make the house, barns and Premises as bright as day. Electric power does the pumping, separating, churning, washing, ironing, sweeping and a score of .other tasks. and comfort come to those who have Delco-Light. Write or call fer cataiog, prices end farther tateresting detaila H. M. STEWART BARRIE, ONT. L Branches also.at Cookstown, Thorton drained | lowed their costs. any surface water into the watercourse it! The award will therefo ra periodically overflowed its bunks. It | without costs. ie clic therefore must follow that- when the de-| The Township of Vexpra will pay its own fendante brought into it a larger volume | costs including the engineer's few und my of water they increased the overflow and feex amounting to $26, being $5 4 day thus increasing the overflow they ure liable for euch sitting und for the day «peut vis- for doing what they have no right to do, iting the area in question, namely, turning into this watercoursc | The xum of 850 which war depowited volume of water in excess of its natursl | with the Clerk of the Township of Vespra cupacity, thus having committed a wrong |by Duncan MeNubb should be returned to. for which they must answer in damages | him, or by injunction." | 'The said drainage scheme was intended | Lost Victory Bonds Found to provide for the taking care of water Kuight's store ut Alliston was entered coming down from the higher lands in the' in November last and a bundle of deeds, Township of Flos to the Town Line be- vietory bonds, express order and other pa: |ween the Townships of Flos and Vespra, | pers stolen, They were recently discovered In my opinion the better scheme would in the drewer drawer of un unused room have 'been to have constructed a druin| at the Dominion Hotel there, where it is along the north side of the Town Line thought the thief deponited them wheo he easterly to the Nottawasaga River, In found they were of no value to him, fact, there is for a long distance up from | ------_ $200 0.T.A. Fine jslready constructed. The engineer, Mr., Mayor Mitchell of Alliston fined Larry |Cavanna, had at first tuken this route into' Phillips of Toasoromtio 8200 for having jconsideration, but the appellants herein tiquor in his possesion contrary to the |und others petitioned aguinst it, and thut /O-T.A, idew wax thereupon abandoned, For this reason and also for the reason that. the; The Salvation Army Lassies in many cit- notice of appeal made no specific objection |ies saved hundreds from death during the to the outlet provided in the award I do} influenza epidemic--went into the homer |not feel that the appellants should be al'| and cared for the children, cleaned hovse, 'brought food aud fuel wherever needed. #) A complete electric light and power plant Sor farms and country homes, self-crank- ' tng--air cooled--ball bearings--no belts --only ons place to cil--thick plates long-lived battery--rune on kerosene. Valve-in-Head Motor Over 100,000 Satisfied Users Manufactured by DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio