By A`cl\reA1.*tize3-d Merchands.e and Buy in Bafrie Only Fifty Coats they will soon go We are alga) s: 20w.ir2g new Fur Coats. Our prices are right on fur coats. Ladies and Misses A Speciai Purchase that will enable our customers to s:e1e~.::t a winter coat ata Big; Saving Coat Stare, Barrie The n Saie 17111 has been sot for the 1926 Winter ('.72\r11ivu1, zmd M121. Bud] (hlrdom has been ('l1()S(.`]1 us Hm [air Qxu-on. A s1:l palace of glittering i(`.(', sparkling with my1'iud.~.= of bright colorctl ch-ctrir: lights is lmim; built fur thv vhnsen beauty. With true rs-gul pump und :~ml(:mlo1* she will he ormvmed zmd soutr-d on her throne 21>`. the culmina- tmg triumph of the carnival. '7`-...:..,. ....lI 2._a.. 11... ..A..aZ..... ..I T)..s.{\` .D.ununv\n-nv nun vnnlb unlululrn nu mu: \.uuiv:u. Trains-1 pull into the station ail. llzmll. I :1sHr-my-rs on their way west stop oil to di.~mort tlltenm-`(:lV('H in the snowy, guy little town. I- ziss<~m5<`-1'2; 011 their way (-.'1:4t delay long enough to are the famous ski _lUlTl]b(`I`SlH'('l1l(l!1 world records. P21s. from both (-ust; and WL`Ht with Bzmll as their objective, and HYIUW shoes. Hkntos and Ski! in their luggage, hurry to attend the festivities in hom- of the carnival queen. The Northern Advance '_ "_` lcujcciijin IN rowt (Contributed by Ontario Depa,rtr.*.2nt of Agriculture. Toronto.) Post Mortem Appear-ances- Symp- toms, Cause and Treatment-- Prevention - Ontario Boar Policy Meets Approval--Marl for Soil A ..c.:n._ Symptoms. Y-. -....._ .-. .., _._r...,_..... In young chicks the symptoms are as follows: The chicks sit or stand in the same position, appetite dimln- . ished, they are drowsy, listless, ruf- ed and droopy. In some cases the droppings may be stained with blood. Birds under two months seldom sur- vive a severe attack and, if they re- cover, nre usually stunted. Older chickens have stronger resistance, more recover, but still the mortality is heavy. Droopiness, diarrhoea, de- Jection, wattles and comb pale, three weeks of misery, a short period of coma. and then (loath are the more noticeable symptoms in older birds. Tim Post Mortem Appearances. In young chicks the coca are lled with u bloody, semi-solid mass. In older birds the coca are distended and contain a solid mass of a greyish color and cheesy consistency. The intestine may be inflamed and the liver enlarged. (1.. _` ..- / .:i%URSDAY, mo. 10, 1925. WHY CHICKS FAIL \VHEN SIX TO TWELVE WEEKS OLD. The presence of :1 protozoan para- site in the intestinal tract "Eimeria avium. The disease is transxnitted by means of feed, water and soil. It is especially present where chicks are brooding on the same ground year after year, and where a. second or third lot of chicks are reared on the same ground the same year. Chicks brooded in moderate numbers on new ground for each brood and frequently changed to olean soil, or soil covered with a. good sod, will rarely be affected with coccldiosis. Infection may be brought in by purchase of new birds, or it may be carried by pig- eons from infected yards. Treatnieiit. For young birds, transfer to clean colony house located on fresh ground. Use air-alaked lime on oor of house and also clean litter. Dose with Ep- som salts at the rate of one pound to 400 pounds of chicks, repeat this `TI 1"n1Ir rlavu Tdonr-L: fhn urnin yu:aaII)u`.. Coincident with this increased in- terest in the type of boar being used is a culling as it were of the sows kcnt. in many sections ]n`()(i`.1(`91'S are replacing undesirable type sows with young sows, from litters that are well bred and which are grading (1. high percentage of selects. In some sec- tions packing houses and drovcrs are c0-npemt.ing in this exchamzc of sows :1nd splendid results are being ob- tained. Now is the time for the hog producer who has not a good sow to select from goodyonng breeding stock that may be in the district. Good bar-on type_ sows with plenty of ri1::':-wlness and quality mated with high class bacon boars nssin-as the prnducers of H. fair chance to make the pm_t:eny of desirable market. type. --I. 13. Martin, Live Stock Ilrnnvh, Ontario Department of .a\gricu1t1n'v. LU `SUU HUULIUH UL l.'H1L'3, l'U}_Jl:'d.L Llll in four days. Reduce the grain ration and feed buttermilk. Bran should be substituted for grain. The use of a. disinfectant in the drinking water is recommended. as one ounce of copper sulphate to five gallons of Water. Prevention. Houses should be thoroughly soak- ed with five per cent. compound solu- tion of cresol. Yards should be dressed with lime and ploughed, used for crop every second year. The use of healthy breeding stock, keeping moderate numbers, clean yards and houses, and eternal vigilance against outside stock and birds bringing the organism in is good insurance against coccidiosis. Onuu-io Boar Policy Meets Approval. 1:1nx,1.......- .0 44... .....\-. :......,......._.... --.....-., _.v..- _ .,-.`.., .......,.,... ..l;l,.v-you Evidence of the ever-increasing interest being taken by hog producers in the type of breeding stock being used is manifest in the formation of Bacon Hog Clubs under the policy of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. Already one hundred and ninety such clubs have been supplied with boars, an increase of almost one hun- dred wlthin the past year. A number of other clubs have been formed and these are being supplied with the best animals available as quickly as possible. (`ninnhlnnl uuldk Jkla l nnnnnn "AA `ma Marl for Hail A(`vi("l)`. Marl (I(`[)()f4ilS are not unmmmon In the older f.'u'med sections of Ontario. While discussing soil proh- lwms with many visitors to the O. A. (`.()I|r-Lvn nvhihlf nf Hun (ununh. I.`..I.~u II'|nh \\'lLll many VIBIIUTS K0 UH.` U. A ` Collngn oxhlhlt at tho (lounty l*`:1|r.*; muny l`:u'Im-rs montlonod that they know of deposits 01` marl ln lln-lr own that were lying unuswd. Manny (lo not1'c-nllzotllnlxmtrl is qulto equal to tho lwut. grmlvs of (!l`llShOd llnwstoxm or hydmtod limo as 2!. our- r<-cllvv for H0 acidity. Tho uso of murl from It local (`lopmxlt M` such is u\'ullzll.)lo, will save the pllrvlmso nrlco lllld the transportation costs on other forms of lime. October and Novem- her are usually good months In which to nxmxvnfn nnrl fnnm nmrl fn H; an in winter time is fzliryluni. -Shafts of the sun strike the white snow-covered mountains and val`-<-,ys of the Canadian Rockies, changing them into a lz1nds(:1pL~ of ashing irridescence. Colorsv-- blue, red, green and purple -- dance over the scr- is , as guily eostuinod devotees of the snow shoe, the sl~:.1.o and the ski mow in the pastel of the great outdoors. . Fancv skaters swing grace-fu`~3' into intricate g iros up: tux: u:-Iuuuy guuu muuum Ill \\ IllCll to oxczwato and team marl to the llolds whern soil acids prevent the luxuriant growth of clovers. All Male Calves Do Not Make Good Bull.-I. Nu hrooder should expect ovary calf druppml to develop into un ani- mal z~mil.uhlu for the hroedlng hvrd, but too many lush-xt on mulling nvm-y mulu call`. for n. hull. 'I`1u.+ bruudor who will ultlnmtely produce the boat t'utLh~, cmnmnnd Hm l1l'host. prions, zuul Hutlafy vustunners w 11 keep only l1l;h-gru.(l0 bulls. Cultivating not only kills the wood: but it improves the physical condition of the soil. ` In co.njun with the Presby- terian Women -s Missionary Socie- tiezs all over Ontari-o, St. Andrew -s W.M.-S. held a Day of Prayer on Friday last. Mrs. J. M`cL. Steven- son, pre.side.nrt of the Society, acted as dhvzuirman over the service, which was deeply im-prcssive and inspiring. Familiar hymns were sung and each one presend: joined in silent prayer of personal dedication and interces- sion for an increasing reaslizaxhion of the presence of Christ. In the prayers for the Individual Life Mrs. Stevenson prayed uthat amidst all clmnge, we, as women, may have a deeper sense of the comipandonvship of Christ and Mrs. Neil Campbell made a prayer of conrfession of in- dividual zmd nzutionul sins. 'l:\A._ L1, Yv_,, 1 ~n -- A .4. uuum, ;\'u\'U a. u1n:L bulk UH Christ, the Head of the Home. 1"1-ayers for the Church Life were _;'iven by Mrs. Judrre Wismer that Jesus hrist may bc the chief Corn- er Stone of our Church, and by Mrs. Gu.u1e_v of thzmks for the czull of womcn to ChX`i.4t`iZLI] ; in our W.M.S. 1 Cliawzetl with having` liquor in a place other than his privaxte resi- dence, Harvey Guest of Barrie plezuled _2:u.ilt.y in the Police Count on Werliiesday mominigr and was ned $50 and $3 costs. DeWitt Donn-clly of Con. 8, Vespra, was fined and $7 costs, or in default of pz1_\'mcnt, sentenced to two months in jail, on a plea of guilty to a chu1'_2'e of being` drunk on a public strr.-e. \V- :.I-....A ..... _:r,.._1 :_ LL, W.M.S. OF ST. ANDRI-ZW'S HOLDS PRAYER SERVICE u.v.uuu; u-Iul AILUUIUIIKDL bulb. For the Home Life, Mrs. Grea-v Robson led in prayer tuh2nt wom may 1'cw1izehe1' immense respon- . in Home Life," and Mrs. J. S. Short g`ave a brief talk onl (Kf`l...C..J. LL '11,. I 1- :1 n .u...;. Tntcrccrling' for the World's Life, I\Ir.<. W. Twisns pra_vc that; the Kim:r1om of God may soon embrace the life of mm 1onp;ing' world. VH1. u.,.~H...... ....... ...-1I -44., 1, I I,,, the great outdoors. Fancy 11-95 on the rinks. Ski jump:-rs thrill zh esp.-ctatopg wm11gwi,. marvellous leaps through the air 1 nn the ski jump or the top of a nearby mountain. S1-3-forers dash down the Bow River behind eet mountain 1 onios. Blzmket-cn~.twl snow-shoe tramperg take the trail to the snowy \\`>0d- lands. In the evening, the bril1iu.1.t scene is softencu by the silvez gleam of the moon. wintm time is caxnival _tlme in Banii. February 8rd to ....\ ...-. u. mu, nu-hnu_:g vvumnu. The 1nccting' was well at te11dcd by the women of the church and all en- tered inrto the spirit; of the occasion with 1' c1'v.o1'. I . . . V ..., .......\.~. No evidence was offered in the former case. Alex. Cowan, appear- in:.1' for Mr. Guest, told the Court that his clien-t~ had been the goat in the affair. .\ Ir. Guest had been away over the week end and on re- turning" to his apan'tmenIt.< in the Vesrpm House, 48 Bayeld St., on M-omlay, found a companions there with a quant.it)' -of liquor. The police ililti come to the place, (lis- covered the liquor, ejected the ulrunk visitor, and arrested the sober occu1)ant of the apartment. In View of the circulnshztnces Mag'istrate Je`s impo:~:e(l t.he minimum penalty. Mr. Guest had been given bail on Montlay night on securities of $500 of his own and $250 from his fwt.lie1'-i11-law, I`hos. Adams, of Ves- pm, and Wm. Haynes of Barrie, be- ing` furnished. L`..I.l-._.... 1.. LL. 'l"\-.....1I_. ..__, .u, ; u. u..,-.u.u. Evidence in the Donnolly case, which was tried 1`uesda_v morning`, \\':1.< I-\v~i\'en by Chief of Police Stew- zmt. On l1e:11-ins: of a party in the Vespra House, he had visited it. ac- companied by Pro\'. Con.=Ital)le l{e'll_\'. In H. G,ues1. s' rooms he had found Donnelly, tll`L1`lll\ . and 21 bottle of alcohol. He ejected Dolmelly from the place and later found him loiterin__9: on the street bellow. He zn`1'est0d him and locked him up. In the l-ock-up the had turn- ed very :1.l)u:~ui\'e and (l`ls01`d01`l_\'. tezu'in_2' down t.h1'ee len_u'tl1s of furn- ace pipe in his cell in an eIl'01 to (`.`\'C21])0. Four pivcos of land \v<~1'1- sold at pxrblic zulctiun by 1111` Town 'l`n-:\.<- uror, A. W. Smi.1.h. for :11`:-v:n~.< in 1:1xo:: on \Vo mm'nin.:'. 'l`1u- .=:1l<\.<:unmn11wl to $3,211. 11. J. lhu-h:n1:m hm1_-.-.'h.1 in Lhu OM f0un:lr_\ on 1111- cronvr of Tklyvhl and 110.49 S15. for $3,113.86. F. In1'kur bou_-.-`ht. 11 Tom on 1:111` . Nidx` of 1`:n*l( S1. for $13.01. Frank .l:1ck- son purclmsml 101. 22 on the \v(~.<`. of 1!r:ul1fnr St. for $19.59. Mrs. W. J. Nu`l;.<(m bid in Int 51, V\ ost. lnni.~`1il S1., for $34.51. No land was l`(`(l(`("1110(l 1m1'o1'o txho 3:110. TWO FINED B.O.T.A. CHARGES OLD BAYFIELD ST. FOUNDRY I SOLD TO HARRY J. BUCHANAN Jznnus Jolmson, :1 forum-r 1'<~sil<-nrt. of (`.1-:1ig.:'ln1I1-.41., p:1.. :1w:1_\' sudden- ly at llo_\"`s' Juncd.ion. 1 mm.. on Nov. `.37.h. Whvn on his \v:1_v to his .~'t.o1-v ho M1! on tho street, and when tho tltoctor :n'riv-(1 he was gxono. Mr. J ohrmtzon xvns horn noun` Cx':ni_2\In11`stt 54 _vcm's :u,:`(), but for thv last 20 _vo:n's h:ul liva-(I zut; Hay s Jet., Pa., \v`lu>m h(- comluotcxl a con.f00tiohc1'_v store. Ono hrotlmor, Rohe-ht John- son, B1`zul`foml St., Barrie, s~u1'vives. The remains were b1'oug`ht to Barrie and inutommmlt took place at C1'aip,'- huvst on 1VI~omlay, Nov. 30. ~ THE LATE JAMES JOHNSTON Basking in brilliant autumn sun-5 shine, the coast of British Columbia offers 9. striking contrast to the severe winter weather already mak- ing itself felt in other parts of Can- ada. On the Coast, golf courses are crowded, the ocean is dotted with: figures of bvathers taking their daily dip, and pleasure craft still ply the waters. One hundred thousand dollars worth of Black Fox puppies were shipped to Antwerp on the Canadinn Pacific liner Melita" recently. In specially built cages they will be con- veyed by tho Dominion Express across Europe to the farm in Swit- zerland where they will form tho nucleus of a fox-breeding establish- ment. -u:.W&~ V6` Another instance of foolhardineu. A recent report from Hull is to the effect that an automobile, travelling at high speed, crashed through both gates at the Chelsea Road level crossing just as they were being lowered to stop traffic so that a light engine should pass. The automobile smashed its way over the tracks barely two feet ahead of the loco- motive. Arthur Edward Shave, in the em- ploy of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way since August 18, 1908, when he was appointed clerk in the office of the Treasurer, has been appointed assistant treasurer of the company. Mr. Shave became assistant chief clerk in the office of the Treasurer in 1915 and was promoted Chief Clerk in 1919. The apple is a typichl Canadian fruit and among the finest grown in the Dominion. It is incomparable as a Christmas gift for friends and- relatives in Great Britain. In order to facilitate shipments, the Dominion Express Company are offering spe- cial rates. Standard boxes contain- ing about 150 and standard barrels holding about 375 will be sent from Quebec or Montreal up to the close of navigation to any station on a railroad in Great Britain or Ireland at 3 cost of $3 and 36, respectively. To perpetuate the memory of the late P. Alexander Peterson where engineers in this part of the coun- try gather, a portrait of the famous engineer, done in oils by the late Robert Harris, Canadian artist, is to be hung in the Engineering Institute on Mansfield street. The late Mr. Peterson, former engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway, took a leading part in the railway construc- tion in Eastern Canada during the latter part of the last century. According to a report just issued from Canadian Pacific Railway head- quarters, an average of one instance of gross carelessness on the part of automobilists every seventeen days 3- ;L_ ___._.._I J....:___.. ;_L_ 1..-; LL..__ uuvvAAIvvAAAuv.J s,vv.,a_y a,v\.|Av\.\.AI uu_y.a is the record during the last three years and two months in connection with level crossings in New Bruns- wick, Quebec, Ontario and the Al- ` goma districts. These instances 1 number 69 from September 1, 1922, to October 31 last, or a period of 1,157 days. They resulted in in- juries to 63 persons, of whom two died. Creation of a new industry in Western Canada covering a product which is now imported into this coun- try to the value of about five mil- lion dollars annually is foreshadow- ed by the samples of hemp now on display at the Windsor Station, Montreal, according to G. G. Oin- manney. Development Engineer, Cnn~ adian Pacific Railway. Mr. Om- xnunney stated that considerable work had already been done in the West of Canada towards the creation of such an industry. Efforts to pro- mote companies have been made in recent months and thoxe is no doubt. that.fine stands of hemp can easily be grown in certain districts. ' When you are suering with rheu- mzxtism so you can hardly get around jmt try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nntllinp: has such concentrated, penc- lrzning heat as red peppers. Instant rt-lief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulmion. breaks up the congestion--v and the old rheumatism torture IS gone. Unuul.-c K .-rl l ;-nrmr Rub made from and the old rncumausm torture is gone. R0\'.'lc5 Rcd Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Cut a jar at once. Use it for lumba-go, neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlcs on each package. he sjivel thg Wmtex time ESPBP HHEUMMISM I WHH HEB PEPPER [ereanc]T1'1e:e- at less thzm 1*`/Ianufaeturers Cost Winter Time Csegmivai Time in