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Established 1869 PHONE 31 Page Three Bar-e. -')nv HOMES Phone 2l8. LOYVEST PRICES EARRIE Q Progressive Merchants Advertise! D1-\l\l\ll:. Dl\t`|1V\.l'l-'l\. l\. vv uu.c, Lltulmugvl Branches at Bradford, Bundhead, Crnighurst, Hawkestono, Lefroy. Keswick, Stroud, Hillsdnle and Elmvnle ' _T::j. If _\'011, as a mm'(-llzmt, could be con- st';111tl.\ 111(-C1`i11g` new p1-ospec-tiw (rus- tmnm-.~'. you (-ould keep _\'Our business h0al1`h_\' and QL11'is11i11g \\'itho11t adver- `rising. But the main l'(`i1S01l wl1_\' .-\DVET - TISING is -.1 sound, paying iiivostlnont is l)o(-misc it does this 1]1iSSi()11i11`_\' work for you, (T-onstantly, cfc-ioiltly, at low cost and loaves you free to render per- sonal sm'\'i(-0 and plan furtlior business devclopnioilt. Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Look into the value to you of adver- tising` in The Northern .-\d\'a11ve frmn 21 l)usi110ss-l)L1ildi11gf point of view. Talk it over with us. A 3.5 ` Lind. LL Qluj :31 ---I- 1 OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH-R. R. White, M'anager ...__|_.. .. n_...I:..-.I n.....n.-....l r`.,.:..l.n-u, Hnurknxfn How .15" THE TIME. `THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1925. A Chain of Contacts .|. Ann` an ufcgne 277` Your Efficient Paymaster OW do you handle your payroll? The Standard Bank is equipped to take care of this work for you and thus relieve your accounting depart- ment of the exacting details that reg- ularly recur at times when your office staff is busiest. We shall be glad to point out how we can assist you by act- ing as pa.ymaster to your employees and discuss ways and means of applying our facilities to` your particular business. R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 The August number of the Can- adian Bandsman and Orchestra Journal gives a" splendid article on Barrie Collegiate Band, co11t1'ibu*ted by B. M. Sylvester, the energetic i(:2l(i81', which will be of inrteresfs to our readers. BARRIE COLLE.GlA'I'E BAND; HOW AND WHY IT STARTED A Beginners Class is a necessary adjunct to every amateur band. Shortly ater coming to Barrie I started such a class. The boys would meet for practice an hour before the weekly band rehearsal, and in addi- tion to that each boy came for a private lesson during` the week. As soon as they got to play a little, some of the boys who were pupils in thel High School formed thermse-lves into a school orchestra, and asked me to come to the school two days a week and help them t:hroug=l1 a noon hour reheansal, later on, other pupils, who had been taking violin lessons, join- ed with the boys, and in a few months a large orchestra had devel- oped, but the insbrumerlrtation was bad and I decided to change it,- into a band. Mr. Girdwood, the principal, fell in with -the idea of wh-avinigiaubamd in the school and he and I scourted the town for old band instruments. We were suiccessfuvl in getting a few and our first reihearsal was held on December 17, 1923. Since then noon hour rehearsals have been held every school day, and morning` rehearsals are held during` the summer holidays. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: The band was not long` in getting into shape to play owt and the citi- zens began to take an insterest in our little o1*g'anizwtion. Parents ofl'e1-ed to buy instruments in order to get their sons in the band. The pro- ceeds of the Annual C0mmInceme\n~t ente1\bai1m1ent were (lonatecl to the band. More instruments were se- cured from time to time` and now we have `fty-ve members. Tlrty play out regular1_\' with the baml and the rest form 3. beg"mners' cl-ass. PIayisng' in the band does not inter- fere with school studies, Mr. Gird- wood in making a repovt to the school board found that band mem- bers formed 8 per cent. of the at tc-n in the school, yet they czuptured over 33 per cent. of the ` honors. School authorities provide for the teaching of singing` in schools, but to get the most value out of music every c'hi1d should be taught to play some instrument, and to play it with others in a band or orchestzra. It is a mistake to suppose that music gains by being associated with words, the words ofter gain 21 good deal, but the music is just as good with- out them. The playing of an instru- ment envolves three senses-sig'l1t, liearing` and touch. It calls into play the intellect for time and rh_\'tlm1 and muscular response. I I hope that some day the school authorities will recog'nizc the value of band m`aining_' in schools and have it included in- the curriculum, it would give many bo_'s an umlerstlam1- ing of music which they could not possibly have othe1=\\'isc, an incentive to work, study and obtain some of the finest things of life. No lnartter what work 21 student pur:~:u.e:~: after leaving school, his pro- gress upward depends to a very largre extent on his ability to g'e.t along" with other men. He may be a geruius and have ability of the highest order for some work, but unless he is able to co-operate and work smoothly with his fellows, he will never go very far. Team work is so necessary in a band that it goes for ,e'r:1nte(l, har- mony is a prime essential. The more :1 band works as a unit the better the results. Band t1'ainjng` will develop con- centration and alertness better than any other school subject; it meets the (lemaml for comradgsl1ip and fellowship. 1 To be happy in old age it is neces- lsary that we accustom ourselves to objects that can accompany the mind all the way through life. i The n1e1"e' man of pleasure is mis- ierable in old age, and the mere (lrudge in business is but a little bet- `ter, whereas, natural philosophy, science and music are a continued source of tranquil pleasure. \ Aristotle said Children should be made to learn music because the artistic appreciaition of real~1_\' gweat music is one of the ways in which leisure may be wortlxly employed and to apprecate music 1'ig'ht1y we must have some pevsonal tl`a1il1il1g` in mus- ical execution. There are lnigvlity t'~3\v people in the world who are incapal.)le of be- coming` ll'lt0`l'CltB(l in music, if it is mzule available to them. Music is for everybo<.l_\~', in fact it is necesrszxry to every one for :1 compl.'>te life. . Geo. Ade said, Music is the uni- versal iwheniltage, 21 song` which will cam:-ss the emotions of several mil- lions of people is of more practical value than the avc-mg'c congressional uniactImenrt." The Northern Advance A1`! VV 9% To Place Your Order for :3.-1V-I31-1um-er-1t.'.`;rf Memorial No less than six new or revised text books for use in Ontario Public and High Schools are now being` is- sued by the Department of Education and will go into u.:4a w.ithin the next twelve months. The new text books are: Public School Spoller, High School Arithmetic, High School Ger- mam Grammar and a new H'ig;h School English Grammar. The text books which halve been revised "are the` Third Book Reader aml the |F.oLn'th Book Reader. I SEVERAL NEW TEXT `BOOKS WILL BE USED IN SCHOOLS The Ontario Speller is now an en- ti-resly new book. The chief feature is that the work is so arrang'ed that [the teacher goes over a lesson with the class and quickly discovers the words they can s=pe-1'1 and hose they cannot. The alttenfti-on of the class is then clirectxed to the words they have misspelled. 71'. A .. t\vO T7`... ...1~`.. Lfiml. 0.1. an! ...._,..,......,... The new English High School Grammar is by O. J. Stevenson, Pro- fessor of English at the A.O.C., and H. W. Kerfoott, Cias:sic~a.1 Master at the No-rmal School, Ottawa. The purpose of the book is to make` the course brig|11rt-er and to make it pos- sible to cover the main points in a year, pi-ovid-mg sufficient exercise work. 1 .u r\ . - vv-1 nn,,1 Vl"VL n. In the new Onrtario High School A1'ithmea`t'ic, Prof. J. T. Crawford, assistant professor of Maa;hematics at the Ornbario College of Education, de- velops the theories of all e1`e.men~1aa1'y rules in a fuller manner than was done in the old book. It is also in- tended to cover the subject in one year. The atatempt of the author has been to avoid all tricky que:s~ tions. ONTARIO CAN DO WITHOUT UNITED STATES HARD gCOAL Ontario is so well p1'epared to meet a hard coal strike in pe1msyl- vania thalt the effect. will be more benecial than detrimental, accord- ing to Fuel Conitroller J. A. Ellis, of the Ontario Railway Board. Since the long strike of three years ago the naitural consumption of American antllniacite has decreased by at least twenty per cent. in Onnturio, owing` to the incre.ased use of coke alone. He states thart in an emer- gency there is no\' such in-ternal co- operation that Ontario could sul)sist. for the winter upon Welsh zmthracite coke and soft coal, which is now be- ing` provided by dealers in prepared ~....n-. Vl`l.,. v\II"\1:n lxnun +nl-nn en en nus 1JL\rv|\I\1 u_v u\.uu...~ .u ,_u\.y...\,\. sizes. '1`-he public have taken to so- caxbled substitutes with -the 1'o. that many consumers have never gone back to hard coal. Furnace and stove makers have also m1zL1>te(l their stamlanl models to the use of soft coaL -r . ,,, xx, 1111:, AL, ,, w.... In any event, says Mr. Ellis, there [is a sufficient supply of coal mined to last the continent until the end of December, and, inasinucli as the mine-owning` intercs-t.s `also own the railways which aitl in the distribu- tion of coal in Canzula, our initc-rests wll not be allowed to lnnguisl1. . u~ A an 1111' y n uuu |l\. u...,...\. .., According` to M1`. Ellis Vimv, the incrcusctl use of Welsh coal and coke has caused accumulations of coal at the mines, and this has perhaps made the owner.=. not averse to 21 strike at .I_:_ L:. Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. ...u \lIV'lA\4A this time. MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS I PAYS VISIT TO COLLINGWOOD Hon. Dr. J. H. Kinrx, 1\'Iini.~:tcr of Public Works, paid a short visit to Collingwootl on Wctlnesrlay of last week, when he inspected the hm-bo-1'. Dr. King` was at 1VIi where he rcpresenitcd the Prime Minister at the launching of the G1cnoag`es and motored to Collingwootl in the afternoon. . n. - .- ,0 LL, I.._._l..... `transportation. LlLLl,`ll|UUlI. After an inspection of the harbor an informal luncheon was held, at which Mayor Arthur presided. Dr. King` was the only speaker and e11- la1'g.,>'e(l on the importance of water The Deparrtment, he said, was fully alive to the necessity of doing` certa-in work to preserve the harbours of the Great Lakes. The effect of the route. through the Panama Canal and the great develop- ment that would follow the comple- tion of the Welland Canal and the St. Lawrence route, made it neces- sary to preserve the harbors, and the Government was selecting` those best suited to the trade. Mr. Jamse Shaw, eldest son of the l` late Mr. Angus Shaw of Sunnixlale l Corners, died in the General Hospital in Winnipeg` on 'I`hursday mo'rnin_<:, August 20. He had been ill for some little time and was visited a short time ago by his brother Donald from the home place. He pzmssexl away_ just four (lays after the brother left for home. The remains were brought to Stay-ner and interred in the ceme- tery there on Momlway last. DEATH OF MR. JAMES SHAW READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS} I he 1 ,,. I _,, I DISEASE 'HI(`H AFFECTS `.\l.~\XY FARM .N]A`lALS- Sheep. Poultry and l)0_ Are All Subject to Attacks From the Tape.- \\'01'm--How to Deal \\`ith This Parasite. The Simcoe Marblg 3/\[_q_r_'_l_ ITAENIASIS IS me NAME! The effect of tapewoitm infestation upon the host animal is not marked unless the parasites are present in numbers. _. .. . .. The following disease conditions may result from tapeworm infesta- tion: (1) Partial 01 complete block- mg of the lumen of the intestine, this may cause toxic or inflammatory disturbances; (2) Irritation and dis- ease of the liver due to the passage of worms through the bile ducts into the liver; (3) Irritation of the mu- cous membrane of the intestine by the hooks of the armed species; (4) Anaemia due to taking of nour- ishment from the lnjesta in the in- testine; (5) General debllity of the animal due to the absorption of toxic matter that has been excreted by the parasite; (6) The cystic form of tape- .....___ .._........ 411,. an...-`l(6ln.-. `rv\r\1Ivv\ an (Contributed by Ontario Deon rtmeut of Agriculture, Toronto.) gwnuunuu, \v/ nuv \._;.u. .v.... V- ......v worm causes the condition known as measly pork and'beef. The foregoing remarks will indicate how serious a. pest this seldom seen internal para- site is to certain of our domestic animals. Life History of Tapeworm. \r....:. -9 a.I... 4........'.-. ....:.\...-.~ on nlsuu ..--- -;...wv- _, Most of the taenia undergo a ser- ies of complex metamorphic changes involving larval and sexually mature parasitism in hosts of different spe- cies. When an egg is swallowed by a suitable host the shell is digested and the embryo liberated. The em- bryo pierces the intestinal wall, and by way of the blood and lymph 15 carried to the particular organ or the body, specific for its further develop- ment, where it become incisted. This forms a bladder cyst, the stage that gives the measly pork and measly beef condition well known to meat eaters. mkn nnul at-an-D in flu: Fnvvnafinn 11' V. ._..,..... `ID .-.. eaters. The next stage is the formation of the cephalo-cyst, which is done by a. budding from the bladder cyst wall, it is the development of the `scale: or head. If at this time the bladder cyst is swallowed by a suitable host, the head becomes separated from the bladder-like cyst and attaches itself to the mucous membrane of the in- testine where it develops into an adult tapeworm. A sexual pore is present on either one or both mar- gins ot each segment. The segment is virtually an egg pouch, and usually contains many eggs, it breaks away and passes from the body of its host on becoming fully developed. The head or scalex with developing seg- ments remaining in the intestine un- til expelled by drug treatment. The tapeworm has no alimentary or in- testinal system, the food that it takes passes directly through the surface of the body. In most species there are two drainage canals extending from the head to the posterior seg- ment. These worms are of great interest because of their remarkable process of development. In early stages the immature worm exists as a bladder worm, living in the body tissue of an intermediate host. In the second stage the mature form is found in the intestine of the denite host. Gk.-..-.n, J'I"haco nnivnnlq urn nnlfn nnst. Sheep.---These animals are quite frequently affected with either one of two species. If lambs show such symptoms as emaciation, arrested de~ velopment. loss of appetite, lassitude and diarrhoea the sheepman should 1 be suspicious of the presence of tape- , nrnr-nan Poultry.--Few or many birds in a ock may show signs of infection. Early symptoms are a ravenous appe- tite, excessive thirst, and later food may be entirely refused. There is a general unthriftiness and wasting un- til the birds become weak and ema- ciated. A yellowish-white diarrhoea may be present, the comb and wattles he-come yellowish or pink. The most seriously infested birds will mope around with drooped wings, separat- ` ing themselves from the flock. . 'I`hn Pnrm Dmz.--Dozs are more lllg Lllelllselvea uuui Lin: uuuxx. The Farm Dog.--Dogs frequently infested with tapeworm than any other farm animal. Mature dogs may harbor many tapeworms without receiving apparent injury. Mature dogs may harbor many tape- worms without receiving apparent in- jusy. Young dogs are much more susceptible, and if showing the fol- lowing symptoms you should be sus- picious of the presence of tapeworm. 'I`he symptoms are those of gastro in- testinal catarrh, hungry at times, and t at times refusing food, pendulous abdomen, retarded development, ema- ` station, and restlessness. Convulsions ' sometimes occur. An interesting - point in connection with the tape- _ worm that intests the dog is that _ its intermediate host is the dog ea. `It works like this,---the ea. eats the 3 fecal matter from the dog containing t the tapewor1n- eggs. These eggs hatch within the ea, forming the bladder-like cysts or second stage in the tapeworm s life history. The dog then eats the ea, and the tapeworm head or scalex is liberated in the L, `dog's intestine, where it becomes at- D tached, to start the life cycle again. Horses are rarely infested with '1 tapeworm. cattle and swine some- :. times are, but fortunately not very e !requently.-L. Stevenson, Dept. 01 .t [Extension 0. A. College. E . W. J. EASTMAN 'l\`I- _-- - (IHH I The estimated cost of supporting the rats that prey on our food pro- ducts on the farms and in the homes ls $6,000,000 per annum. This is a. very heavy burden to carry, and we would be better on: without the rat. which is entirely harmful. i Toronto I\/fthor Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound FULL OF ASHES AND PAINS Toronto, Ontario.--" I have found Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound a splendid medicine to take before and after connement. A small book was put in m door one day advertisin Lydia E. Pin ham s medicines, and as did not feel at all well at the time Iwent and got a bottle of Ve etable Compound right away. I soon egan to notice a di erence in my general health. I was full of aches and pains at the time and thought I had every complaint going, but] can truthfully say your medicine certainly did me good. I can and will speak highly of it, and I know it will , do other women good who are sick and ailing if they will only give it a fair trial. Lydia E. Pinkham s Liver Pills are splendid for constipation. You are welcome to use my letter if you think it will help any one.-Mrs. HARRY WES l`_WO0D, 543 Quebec Street, Toronto, Ontario. rnL_ _.____-_.... _....g._ :_ __z_. :: ..|.- \JlAI.:(1I. AU. The expectant mother is wise if she considers carefully this statement of Mrs. Westwood. It is but one of 3 eat many, all telling the same story- ene- cial results. 1- 19, 1-: ns_,I,|,___-v_ Y1.#_L_LI_ (1-... uunan Lcaun nu. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound is especially adapted for use dur- ing this period. The experience of other women who have found this medicine a blessing is proof of its great merit. Why not try it now yourself? 0 G. G. SMITH & CO. Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Phone 82 DR. T. M. HENRY, DETROIT, HAS MOTOR ACCIDENT` fafoii 47 Elizabeth St. On We of last week while motoring` from Thornbury `to Coiling- wood, Dr. T. M. Hemy, an old Thornton boy, but now of Detroit, met with a slight mishap. After meeting a large car near a corner, he was getting back to the centre of the road when a Ford coupe sud- ilm1~!_\' appeared and crashed into his -.... mi. /Il\`I"\f\ ,:..:.m.. 1... M.. nun uL'u._\ uyyL.u.Lu uuu \..u_uu.u nun, - car. The coupe, driven by Mr. Ball of C1:-1rksbur_gr, landed in the ditch with its wheels in the air and the driver underneath. The man was soon released by Dr. Henry and others who gathered, and escaped with a few gashes on the face and arms. Dr. Henry's car was not ser- iously diszvbled, only the fenders be-nrt and the steering; gear put out of order. After arranging for re- pairs, the doctor proceeded to C01- lingwood, where he spent a few days. P. C. LLOYD HENRY & COWAN FARMS DUNLOP AT MULCASTER ST. Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the cgnggstion. Feel a bad cold loosen up 111 Just a short time. Dm-I Dnnnnp Duk 1: Han nnh-I mun- snort ume. Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges- tion and soreness right out. Nothing has such rnnnenrrnrprl m-ms. non ana right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pene- trating hcat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching muscles and sore.` stiff joints relief comes at once. The mnmnnf vnn annlu D:-A Dnnnnr 20 Owen Street smr Joxnts rencx at The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or s'orc muscles. just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red oenoers. at am: Just get jar or xowles Ken 1-epper Rub. made red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Strictly Commission Dealers HEB PEPPEH HJH A BULBS IN EHESI IF IT IS ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Few Places for Rent MARKET GARDENS Open Day and Night TI-I E STANDARD BAN K r\1:I I"/\`k`|'/\`l'\A