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u_y nu. nunplnnb nuvuncs. 98 out of every 100 women reportedi benet from its use in a rgcent gapvass among women users of this medicine. C` [LEM BROS Phone 616. lBarrie - Marble - Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite ' PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. % i1ep1io ?34 .79 Bayeld St. - B Workmanship guaranteed on all familv washing IIG l'LlVVllCL UL LIIILI IJJLIVILGII Ball A $110 nursg my baby-t.he first one of four . A nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink- m.m's Venerable Comnound before the HENRY & COWANA 20 Owen Street .. . us-av-In HENRY 8: COWAN Everything` in Real Estate Dunlap at Mulcaster Phone 31 AUTO LICENSES 1 Depend uptim it, noth- ins is just as good as Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. 23-51 - \I-I ...--..... Debentures of the Town 0! Barrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. Good Investment. EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE _S-COT'f S EMiJLSION- ` it is Real Estate we have it :$1600-A snappy little 5 roomed house in agood location. : $1500--Cottage in good condition ; small deposit, balance as rent. t $2500--6 rooms, lights and water, splendid garden. t $3000-Brick house, all nnnvnhlonnnc fnrrna HE bridge-builder provides for safety far beyond the strains that are known. The bridge you are building between the Present and the Future must provide for nancial strains almost entirely unknown. B---- --A--- ------I '5 -------~--- .3 a-3.4-n Se cv:4-en` Laundry called for (5183 J.-.L'.-.,.-..n.1 W. BELL,` ISSUER ____ .. .......1.I OUUU:'Dl`lCl\ IIUUSU, an conveniences, terms. $2700-Modern bungalow, all conveniences. Qwuall `I-u-nu-n 43.-n. ~.-.~.n4- Prices reasonable 7 OWEN S'1`REE E Masonic Temple Building an CUIIVCIIIBIICCS. Small house for rent. Successor to J. Arnold Insurance LA.u.L.A\.a.J.J uu,A..|.u\A. ;.w and delivered FOR SALE Page Seven Bl-LIILAAB GA;-Llvas wJA|..AL\vaJ uasnuvnuo Save your money!` A margin of safety is vital to you. 'I`L- 'D....I. at T--anon will nun`:-an-an vnnr navh-Ion Five Points Barrie. Kl-I JULIQ The Bank of Toronto will welcome your savings tcount; however moderately it may beg1n--it will grow! Consult our nearest branch manager. Man. m-mp Fauna-a :25: `law gvnfnmafin navin9__have grow: uonsiut our ncaxcm. Iunuuu uunuagm. Make your future safe by systematic saving-have ready money. BANIQFTORONTO Provide a margin of safefy _LOVVT.EST PRICES I2AiiiziE T Barrie USE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 Igovy 1lSmTl:[E TIME __-___.- ---J. -.. `RI BRANCHES : Allandale In a mixed bowling tournament held here on Wednesday of last week H. Tideman s rink won r`-st prize. Second prize went to an Orillia rink and W. A. Turner skipped the team which finished third. Two ladies and two men played on each rink. Tot- tenham and Orillia sent eleven rinks. The prizes were, first, fountain pens; second and third, cups and saucers and jack knives. Each rink played two games. The Barrie rinks who competed were: Mr.s. Scythes, A. Sinclair, Mrs. W. .7. Shannon, J. Seagram, skip. Mrs. McMartin_, G. Luck, Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, W. A. Turner, skip. Miss Frawley, J. B. Compton, Mrs. Wolfenden, W. H. Kennedy, skip. Mrs. Peck, G. Longman, Mrs. King, V. Knight, skip. Mrs. Dawson, F. Culp, Mrs. Hewitt, L. Vair, skip. Mrs. Turner, A. G. Habbick, Mrs. Vair, H. Tideman, skip. Miss: Knnnprlv_ A. J. Sariezmt. Miss MIXED BOWLING TOURNEY WON BY TIDEMAN'S RINK valr, n. Ilueman, smp. Miss Kennedy, A. J. Sarjeant, '. Parish, D. F. McCuaig, skip. Mrs. Douglas, D. Lennpx, Walker, H. M. Lay, skip. ! Mice pnwnll_ R. .T_ Gallagher. ` WalK1', 11. M. nay, smp. I Miss Powell, R. J. Gallagher, Knight, C. T. Thompson, skip. Barrie ............. .. Alliston Beeton Bradford Coldwater .... .. Collingwood Cookstown Elmvale ..... .. Lindsay .. Meaford . Midland .... .. Newmarket Orillia Oro ..... .. FALL FAIR DATES 1924 R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 Manufactured in -Barrigz by DAVIE BROS. Elmvale . .......... .. UCL. 1'0 .. Oct. 15-16 . Sept. 16-17 Sept. 22-25 ` Sept. 30-Oct. 1 _ Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Sept. 17-20 . Sept. 17-19 . Sept. 18-20 ....Sept. 26-27 Oct. 1-3 188 Sept. 24-26 ...... .. Oct. 2-3 Oct. 7-8 '}\,.+ 1 :_1 1: . uct. ;-.3 Sept. 19 Ep. 1'!-LU apt. apt. Oct. 1-3 Qnnb 1 Cl , Miss Mrs. Mrs. `MIDLAND KIWANIS , CHARTER NIGHT DAVlE $ Perfection Ice Cream Several from Ba.1=1-ie` Attend, Value of Club Outlined by Gov. Tanguay. The Charter Night of the Mid- land Kiwanis Club, which is the local Kiwanians Baby, was held on Tuesday, Sept. 2, and was at- tended by several members of the Barrie and Orillia Clubs. Kiwanis leaders present were Edward G. Tanquay, Governor; Blake Halla-' (Lay, Lieut.-Governor, and Col. Jas. Brodie, Sec.-Treas. Dr. W. A. Lewis, president of the Barrie Club, presided. A sumptuous repast was served in the rink, which was taste- fully decorated. Gnvarnnr Tnnmiiav. nf the Ontario- Iuuy aecorapea. Governor Tanguay, of the Ontario- Quebec district, presented the char- ter. The following acocunrl: of the speeches is taken from the Midland Free Press : My 'T`onn-nav duh` Hnnrn WFTQ 1<'ree rress Mr. Tanguay said there were events in every community which should be written into its history in . letters of gold, and that the birth- day of a Kiwanis Club was one of these events, for Kiwanis was an organization that any town or city could not protably do without. This. might seem boastful, but, said Mr. Tanguay, experience has proven what Kiwanis can do, and if Kiwanis should cease to exist it has already rendered a service that cannot be weighed with human scales. Even in the short time the club had been organized here noble work had been accomplished. Midland had a better natural location than Barrie, but Midland would have to go a long way before it would beat Bax-rie s Club. "I"lan nlu`nn+ n4` Viuuynnic 1270:: +n mun. The object of Kiwanis was to make life just a little better for your fellow man, and a club could always nd lots of work to do. In any com- munity there were all classes of men -some selsh, some narrow-minded, some snobbish. Kiwanis broadened o hnur\ c uh-nu AF 13+`.-a and ~19 Ivvnn EUHH: SHUULHSH. XXIWEIIIS UFUEUEIIBU a man's view of life, and it was through such organizations that they were helped to practice the `golden rule. Words cannot express the sentiments of Kiwanis, and there is not a community in which Kiwanis would not be an advantage and an asset. I T... 4.1.. L:,.L...... ..c 4.L._ In the history of the organization not one club had surrendered its charter. Kiwanis can do a great work and the better a town is the more opportunities were offered for effective work. My '1'...-..n..u n....:m..l +1.- ....+......1 EITECEIVB WOTK. Mr. Tanguay praised the natural beauties of this district, and said not only would Kiwanis .,-help this community, but it would help the different sections of Canada to be- come be/oter acquainted and lasting friendships would be established. Flvprv luranian malrne a nlnrlm: II'l8I1(1SlpS WOUICI DC BSIEDIISHEU. Every Kviwanian makes a pledge to himself, which means that if in the past he has not done all he could for his fellow man he would try to remedy these mistakes in the future. 1` -nu A.u.v\.|. \.. Dr. Raikes In accepting the charter on behalf of the club, Dr. Raikes made a brief bu-t eloquent speech ,in which he re- ferred to the early history of this district. It had been men of Mr. T-anguay s tongue who had made many sacrices in the early days in this section of the province for the uplifting of their fellow man. He had witnessed many gatherings in this very building, but had never staph nnn an neqnnal 4-n +1-.5 um1+`ow. The Cream of Quality ; tion, nun very uuuumg, out nau seen one so essential to the welfare - and progress of the community, and he accepted the Kiwanis Club charter ` with grateful thanks. Flag Presented Jim Brodie, the District Secretary, 4 was introduced by Blake Halladay. Every Kiwanis Club has a ag, and the presentation or the ag is one of the ceremonies of charter night. Britishers as a rule take the flag for granted, but a lesson could be learn- ed from our neighbors to the south in giving more thought to its proper use and in teaching the children to respect it. At the Denver Conven- where some 400 British ags l were in evidence, a speaker had said . Brodie that as long as the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes hung side by side there would be no trouble in the English speaking world. Col. announced that th_e_ags would be formally presented to both Orillia and Midland Clubs at the Hamilton Convention this week. T?nv Q Vina 1xinn_1rn-noidnu-.+ ..J.` Cl..- narnuwn Convention this week. Roy S. King, vice-president of the local club, in accepting the flag, said in one way the Midland Club was much like Canada-both were young`. The local club would look to the parent organization for guidance In its undertakings. much in the same way as Canada looks to` Britain. Presentation of Gavel Dr. Bill A. Lewis, president of the Barrie Club. presented the gravel ` and reviewed the early history of man in tracinp: its origin. .A gavpl sipsnicd authority ,and it grave him great pleasure to present the em- blem of power and authority to so capable a president as Dr. Garnet E. Tanner. Barrie Club would always be ready and willing` to help the Midland Club in promoting the inter- ests of the community. Dw.p,lnn+ 'rV......,\.. ... ....,L,- \.u|,n u; mu: Lullllllulllby. President Tanner, In replying, said in every man's life there were incidents which he wished to remem- ber, and charter night would long be remembered by him. He did not be- lieve it would be necessary to use the gravel very much. Midland had for 21 long` time lacked :1 club such as Kiwanis. He believed in Kiwanis principles and if a man lived up to these principles he could not help but be useful and a credit to :1 com- munity. Rlnlcn T-Tnl'|n:ln\r uh-n annln-. 'L..:.-.4` rnumL_V. Blake Hztllatlay also spoke": brief- ly. If there was one instrument a Kiwanis Club had not use for it was :1 hnnwmn--Kiwanis would not stand for knocking. If you were not an "he Northern Advance snows ommn or EHREEANAESTHETICS Action of Ethylene on Flow- ers Sgggests its Soporic | Use for Man. made. the surgeon and his greater knowl- edge of the diseases which he is combatting have been main factors in the advancement, these would be Wh`ll6 the increased SKIN 01 `of little value but for anaesthetics. The importance of anaesthetics should not `be underestimated. Auth- orities state that they are surgery s strongest ally and without them the science would have a meagre exist- ence. Within the memory of many still living there was no escape from the pai-ns of disease and surgery. Nitrous oxide and ether, two effect- ual anaesthitics, were used for amusement long before they were 1 used for relief. Medical students in L New England years back used to . take laughing gas (nitrous oxide) or - indulged in ether frolics for the sen- 5 sations which it caused them to ex- | iapplied to their profession. It never occurred to them that the gas had great possibilities if In 1844 a chemist in Connecticutt had a tooth pulled after inhaling nitrous oxide. Two years later a Boston dentist put himself to sleep with ether and then tried it on a patient who came into [his n"1r-p 9: ha nwnien, Tf. wan H1115: perience. During the past twenty years won- ' derul progress in surgery has been made. While the increased skill of LL--\ m........,.~... nut` l-.35 Wnnhv lrnnuvl- |LI'l.`.U l`E DH 3. pauent WHO CEIIIB ULLU his office as he awoke. It was thus that the use of anaesthetics had its birth. Experiments were later car- ried on, and shortly nitrous oxide and ether were largely used in dentistry and surgery -for producing complete nnr-nngninncnpu All orders given prompt attention Phones-Facto1'y 226 Residence 335 or 668 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST ul|uuAAovlUu.>3llCDDa The disagreeable nausea which the patient experiences upon recovering from their effects, gave rise to the hope some day a better anaesthetic would be discovered. For years ex- perts worked on the problem without success until by accident a new agent of an-athesia, which promises to reveal nr minniiant all n+.i-mrs, was Z'l.gt:ll`|4 U]. aIl"tLI1`.'l21, VVIUCH PTOHIISBS to reveal or supplant all others, was found. This is ethylene, a gas com- posed of hydrogen -and carbon, long in use for illuminating, but recently found by a University of Chicago Iirofessnr to have thrv nnwnr nf nut. UDCU UL H) Ll1'UgCH `EMU CKFUUH, 1011 professor to have the power of put- ting a person to sleep without the danger and unpleasant after effects which usually follow the use of the older anaesthetics. r\,_ ,- 1 v- n vA\4\4A unnnvavxnuhlvau On inhaling the gas the patient passes quicky into insensibility and then into complete unconsciousness. The blood pressure and respiration remain regular and the muscles are relaxed. The recovery is remark- ably rapid, within three or ve min- utes the patient comes to his senses and usually without nausea. |'I"L... .I1.._-.._.__. _ LL. .r~-----3l3- uuu uuuc.-.u_y vvAvAAvuu Aluuuvav The discovery of the soporic effect of ethylene came about through a curious chain of circum- stances. In 1908 carnation growers complained that they were losing money because owers shipped to Chicago went to sleep when put in the greenhouses and the buds failed to open. A couple of botanists from the University of Chicago investi- gated and found the oral sleeping sickness was caused by a leakage of illuminating gas which contains four per cent. ethylene. This is common- ly added to city gas to increase its candle power. Plants are extremely susceptible to ethylene. Sweet peas will droop their leaves if the room contains one part ethylene in a mil- lion parts of air. When it was found that ethylene put owers to sleep, it was tried on frogs, mice, guinea pigs and rabbits and shown to have the same inuence. Lastly the man who was investigating tried it on himself and his colleague and no untoward symptoms were noticed. Since that time the `gas has been rapidly coming to the forefront as ` an anaesthetic. VOICE NEED OF AGRICULTURAL TRAINING IN RURAL SCHOOLS Legislative Special Committee on Agriculture, Mrs. H. M. Aitken of Beeton impressed upon the commit- tee the necessity of some system of agricultural training in the rural schools. It was regrettable, she thought, that although rural pupils were taught compound interest and wall papering measurements. they were not taught the value of clean wheat or high grade eggs. Children were being trained away from the farm. Another matter she laid be- fore the committee was the lack of nursing` facilities in rural districts. She also suggested manual training classes as a means of occupying the interests and attentions of the farm boy. `If!-_ 'f\_L,,.,, 1 ` Speaking before the Ontario uu_y. Miss Robson, who is secretary of the Middlesex Teachers Association and president of the Women s In- stitute, said that rural `Ontario for the last 10 or 20 years had been educated by immature girls, which was a handican in imnartinrz to farm women and children the training and the spirit that were essential. optimist you were not a Kiwzmian. When he was here before he had heard some citizens knocking Ki- wanis, but he felt that inside of a =1-unvf nnvinr] +1-Inca ennnn rnnhq nvnnhl wams, DUE ne Ieir. mat inside 01 short period these same men would be knocking at the door for admis- sion. Learlership will determine to a great extent which of the clubs in this locality would show the greatest, activity. When oicers were up-'} pointed make sure that the men sel- ected would do the work.-v/hen you take an office do the work in connr:c-i tion with that oice. It was :1 _e:re.'U. thing` to unite a body of men re;:n1-l- less of creed or nationality fhat wow \vnrl for the betterment of the community. .lV\IVV I-LI Alanna Qlij To Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial .... .:.-v 2`.-:>1t~`~f-'v"'l READ THE A.DVEvR'I`ISE`.M'EN'I`S. The Various Species Named and Descx-ibed-As Affecting Chickens. Turkeys. Ducks. Geese and Pigeons I --Stable Ventilation - Carrying I Young Pigs Along. Vermin Are I Source of Great (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Losses due to infestations of the various forty species of lice that in- fest domestic fowl are in the aggre- gate many thousands of dollars an- nually to the poultry-keepers of On- tario. Small insects working out of sight of the human eye, their pres-. ence is often unsuspected until the birds show unthriftiness, loss in weight, lower egg production, and re- duced vitality, causing the owner to make an examination. It the exam- ination is thorough, lice are general- ly found in the great majority of ocks. A few may not be serious, but if the little crawlers are permit- ted to increase to thousands the ef- fect on the poultry-keeping part of the farm business is serious. Intest- ed birds present a droopy and un- kempt appearance, the wings lower- ed, the teathers ruied, and the birds may suer from diarrhea. Infesting Chickens. no 4.1... 1...`. ........t.... A-L_A t..a-..L use mresnue Fawn: _... umavnnna \.,..-v.-....u- Of the forty species that infest fowl, seven have a. decided preference for and infest chickens. The body louse "Menopon biseriatum," is light yeilow in color and sticks pretty close to the skin. It lays its eggs in large clusters on the small fea- thers below the vent. It takes about three weeks from egg to mature louse. This species sticking close to the skin and feeding thereon is very irritating. The Menopon pallidum" is similar to the preceding, only somewhat smaller and has the habit of spending its life on the feathers. H in ran} an `Ir!-Hnnw and rlnnnnih: UL BPELIILID5 1&5 AILU UH L112 LH.LuBl'B. It is not so irritating and deposits its eggs singly at the base of the feathers. The head louse "Lipeurus heterographus" is commonly found on the head and neck of young chic- kens. It is dark grey in color, de- posits its eggs singly on the down about the head of the chick. It takes about one week to reach the hatching stage and two weeks for the young louse to grow to maturity. T113 `av-an hon Inn-n finnlnnnnn IUUBB (.0 I'UW LU lluflby. The large hen louse Gouiocotes abdominalis," sometimes called the blue louse," is smoky grey in color and one-third larger than the pre- ceding. It sticks close to the body, may be found anywhere and is easily recognized by its size and large round head. "l'T$\n nrlnu `Inn.-in "T lunniurtlun A-can-`I4-U FUILIU 1168. The wing louse "Lipeurus caponis is a. small, long and slender species with a large rounded head. It con- nea its activities to the wing feathers. W`-an ndhgw annnlna Ohn u In-nun" 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. LUILHCFB. Two other species, the uff louse" and the brown louse," are rarely present in numbers. Both inhabit the body feathers. Intestdng Turkeys. II_.. ........t.... .._.. _...........-..`I-. a.......I _..-v.........a _. .... --\r.y .1. Two species are commonly found on turkeys, the Goulodes stylifer" and the Lipeurus polytrapezlus." The Gouiodes styllfer" is the most nnrnrnnn `I ? In 9 `luv-an lnnna hour-Inn 11: UUUIDUGH 5|._YlH.l" LB LLH: LDUHI. common. It is a large louse hearing some resemblance to the large hen louse, and may be distinguished from it by having the posterior an- gles of the head extended backward and terminating in long bristles. Ducks and Geese. _....._.... .-..u \aI\r\a\J Three species infest ducks and geese to a. limited extent, the oily nature of the skin of waterfowl be- ing a. good preventive against these external parasites. The species com- monly {mind are Docophorus icte- rodes," a. very small parasite, and the Llpeurus squalidus," a long. slender, yellowish colored louse. Pigeons. rnL...... L.I_A.. ...... n........,._a.I-. x_:-..;-.: 3 ._.n__ 1 A5 a result of the depletion of our forests, industries dependent upon --; wood are already going out of busi- _ ness, with the inevitable depressing 1 inuence on their localities. Local -l exhaustion of the forests is leaving |_ great stretches of land in an unpro- _ ductive condition, resulting in vir- 9 tual impoverishment, if not depopu- L. latlon. of very considerable areas. - -......... These birds are frequently infested with one or all three species-"L1- peurus ba.cu1us,"-"Gouiodes da.m1cor- ms" and "Gonlocotes compar." Mnthndn nf nnnfrnllinv Hanan v-or- U13" anu UUUIUCULBS CUII.lp8.I'." Methods of controlling these ver- xnm will be given in a. later issue.-- L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, I 0. A. C., Guelph. Stable Ventilation. When planning the changes to be ' made in the farm stables next sea- son, give the. question of ventilation first consid.:ation. Animal life is de- pendent upon oxygen. Food that is eaten would never be of service to animals or to humans it it were not oxidized or combined with oxygen in the body. Fire cannot burn without air, and food cannot be "burned" in the body without air. It is strange that so much time and study have been expended on the problems of breeding and feeding, and that so little attention has been given to the most important demand in the life of a domesticated animal-pure air. Plan the stable in such a way that pure air will be available to the ani- mals every hour of the day. So says L. Stevenson of the Ontario Agricul- tural College. Nature's tonics for young, growing pigs are exercise, sunshine, plenty of green succulent feed, and clean sur- roundings. Success with the litter, therefore, will depend on getting the sow and pigs on pasture as soon as possible. It is just as important to the health and thrift of the little that the mother get exercise as it is for the pigs. Carrying Yotuxg Pigs Along. \r_A.._._-I.. L.....2.... c..- ..,....... .._._.....` The SirLr19 Marbls? W9!:.1.< "Ens; 1o p'o'uT:En{e'n ' Lydia E. Pinl:ha.m s Vegeta- ble Compound a Dependable Help for Mothers Port Greville, Nova Scotia.-I took your medicine for a terrible pain in m side and for weakness and headaches. seemed to bloat all over, too, and my feet and bands were the worst. I am the mother of four children and I am nursin I ooul nurse. I tnnk Lvrlin F1 Pink- ,......,...~..~..~.~.~..-.-.-...- EVERYTHII` E51 At $16oo-A ho At $1500-Cot ` At 1' spler At $3000-Bri convenience At $2700-M0 convenit hou: If E 1 i nlunlnn 2} Mn]: MISEHABLEN AND ALWAYS IN PAIN 1 coma 1 took Lydia E. 1='1nK- ha.m'a Vegetable Compound before the baby's birth, so on can see how much it helped me. cannot praise it too 5 highly for what it has done for me. I took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg- etable Coznpound is the only one that has he1ped!me for my length of time. I recommend it to any one with troubles like mine and you ma use my letter for a testimonia]."-Mrs. OBEMMCCULLEY, Port Greville, Nova Scotia. R1-fnro and after r-hild-hiv-fln tho mnfhnr BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY rort urevxue, nova acotut. Before and after child-birththe mother will nd Lydia E. Pinkhun's Vegetable Compound a blessing. ll--my vnnvuw Igfcuunu n-A -.-....:.u..I ...'.v, vvnnayvunnu n uusucnugu Many. many letters are received giv- ing the same sort of experience as is given in this letter. Not onl is the mother beneted, but these results pass on to the child. No harmful drums are used in the to me cnuu. No drugs are used in the preparation of this medicine--just roots- nnd herb5-and it,can be taken in safety by the nursing mother. (E an! n nnnn -vvv 1nn --A-nan -nu-...-LAA` (;. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 .