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«t1 it â€"'l‘he new Presbyterian church :L1.'M”r1i” C0” 1 Bubcayguon held highly successful'mul produce (16 services on Sunday and Mondayliev. Monday in LOW Mr. Gregory of Munsewood preached â€"â€"Mrs. Geo. morning and evening on Sunday and Isliuld paid her Rev. Mr. Fraser of Toronto in Lhe in twenty yea afternoon. and at the overflow o‘erâ€"She was the vice in the bum-went at ni-rht. 1‘ he Emerson, Bond- crowds were large and the collection' 38.). On Monday night a tea. and reception were held. Rev. Gregory, Rev. Sinclair of Pen elon Falls and tan: or his fa local ministers “em on the platform. M1,. Moore of th EAn oVerrlow meeting w as held in the town hall”. Proceeds $162. The â€"â€"Miss Lottie church debt i“ now pracucally pr 0‘ Mr. John Brya vided for. kongruulations to the ho e Sat Presbyteria us of Bobeaygeon and . m on m . . , . their energetlc pastor Rev. Bryce Tu- SIX months yr: “‘95- ‘ -, y‘u'nfiwnu- :n’ \Tnu town on Thurs ion his way to ] after business c â€"()n Saturday“ at general tlulh'vry was hvlcl of all the izuplclrlents sold by Massvy-Ilurris fights in this, «lis- n'ict. The purchasvrs came to town about a. hundred strong, had «linm-r at. the company's expense, formed in pram-ssion and passal down Kentâ€"51,. It was a good itti\"lfrli§tflll(*llt fur the big ’l‘nromo firm and their local agents Messrs. (zillugly and lrIunn-r. - . Personal â€"-1-‘mul~; 'lhnmus and Inns brulhvr _ , . _. V . 7 â€"â€"_\Id. Robson spent a. day or two William. at nm- tune rq-Mdvnts m the . _ - m Peterburu last week the gin-st, 01‘ Mr. Geo. Matthews. brickxau'ds but now of Dc-Irnit. mu- complo-ting a sailing yacht to cour, pate in the raw's :u Bufi'uln th mum! _MI‘- A- E- Wills Of Montreal, son ing suuum-r. 'l'lu- vessel is' 3:3 {wt ”i Mr. Henry Wills, formerly of Little. (No-r all. with a, 2‘." fun! km-l : b03111 Britain DUE mnv 0f Toronto, was in 7% fwt and 51,2 {Wt draught. 'I‘hu.’ â€"l\lr. Geo. (‘mrtley and daughter of (mm will by sh,.,p_,.igg,.d and am), lbuusford are visiting relatives at, over a Lhuusund I‘m-t ni canvas. The Bubbington, Grey county, for 3- fuw 1110111119 buys uh: CYidt'lHly looking W‘Tkso for lawn-ls. I _\r.. l‘n.‘ 'n 1.: - ,9 on Tuesday. both sides 01‘ the legisâ€" laturr tuna-min". Farnlors' Mutual Insuranue companies will be made ex- empt from taxation. That will suit our local company. It nved not 110.“; wow- 10 Wuudvillc. THE FIVE SAMPLES of well water analysed by the pro- vincial authorities showed traces of sewage: the town water was pronounced pure. Messrs. McDonald and Last. week the Oakwood factory discussed the question and practically decided to adopt the piggery. That factory has the advantage of being a combined cheese and butter concern. So have some others in the county. These can feed hogs all the year round, for skim milk is a far better ration than whey. They can establish a permanent indus- try and no doubt run it at a profit. Then both the product and by-product will go to the proper consumerâ€"the cheese to the people and the swill to the hogs. â€"Solicitor Hopkins declares that ihc town bylaw giving a bonus to "the Bobcuygvon and Pontypoul rail- way is invalid hvcause the yvar with- in which the- (iq-UL’IHUI‘Q'S Wow to be handed (Nor has expired and they are still in the town's pus-session. â€"The "scrap clause W: s struck apart from the milk cans, but ,such is the state of the market and the attitude of the buyers to-day that it must be kept out of them. That is the first and essential thing for every paton to realize. Exporters declare that cheese with the whey flavor will be docked half a cent a pound next season and that loss will be equal a sum far greater than the whey is worth for any purpose. If it had to be thrown away it would still pay to keep it out of the cans. But it need not be thrown away. It can be fed at the factory. A piggery under private or factory control will save the cheese and produce a revenue. ‘Ve do not prophecy too great things for such a venture. It has its difiicult-ies. In some instances it has yielded only a small profit, in others it has resulted in loss, but in far more it has been a success, and in all it has kept the whey flavor out of the cheese and been a. wise undertaking on the whole. u “av-A” -..- -V _ It is simply that principle that the English cheese buyer, the Canadian exporter, and those speakers and newspapers that address the farmer on the question, are laying down when they insist that whey should not be carried in the milk can. To them it is a matter of in- terest in commerce and the farmer ; to the farmer himself it is a matter of profit: and yet it is doubtful if he does not foe some antagonism both to the principle and those who are expounding it for his benefit. . - ‘ 1 1 “’9 have endeavored to obtain the most accurate and npâ€"to-date information on this subject and to present it as vigorously as possible in these columns. By the latter effort we have gained the hostility of some individual farmers, but is a satisfaction to find many of the factories of the county acting on our advice. “'e are aware of the difficulties that stand in the way of handling the whey ustry the by-products are being held It is said that in Armour’s great go these products pay all the are being advanced as a valu- able element bv those who advocate the sugar beet indust- ry; they have long played an important part in the dairy business. Skim mill; and whey are taken seriously by the calves. hogs and the farmer who owns them. But it will not do to imagine that because these by- products have a value they can be allowed to interfere with the quality of the manufactured article.. They must ‘erely apart from that article or the value of both will be impared. To get them apart is the source of expense and to keep them apart the hope of profit. It will not do to serve horns with the tenderloin, put beet pulp in the sugar. nor pigfeed in the cheese. Mr. Armour found that out a good many years ago; if he had not he would not have made his millions; and until the farmers get hold of the same idea they will never number many among the millionaires. In every great ind in growing esteem. slaughter concern in Chica expenses of operation : they - - .. . .i h ILL .‘L---A SUBSCRIPTION RATES.â€"In advance 75 cents; at end of year $3.00. fled clubbing arrangements with leading Canadian papers. CIRCULATIONâ€"Tm: WA-rcmmw-WARDER'S circulation is 5,000, of which .500 copies go within trading distance of the town. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER Little Local Lines THE WHEY MUST GO iron ' ' 155055111011 t1. out 01‘ the statute EDITORIAL NOTES Mr. John Bryans, town, returned home on Saturday after a. pleas'ant six months’ visit with friends and rzhuivns in N0!th Dakota. . _ _ , \miro-w Few of H10 «r-usi, Ward is 'l'km ”I antlsuy nor 010 "a“ SHE.” «load irnm injuries that at thu UNLSUL wars. in 111:3 laundry business; wis‘nâ€" \wre ”1- i,” Ver gimp!“ nmuw H.“ vs In announce that; he has rmwntly \.us working in a. 1mm” «amp in added many upâ€"tuâ€"dutc imprnn-nu-ms. ”‘I’V‘ZV and -L “WW“ f’1_ “”ka agu , ‘ , .. l'alll some splinters mm hm hand. “11d ’5 prep-arm! ‘0 uxmtmo 1‘” "“1“" "H... .,QC4)ll(l linger ut’ the luff, hand entrusted to him with care and dish “‘5 i1 ”-1; 1h» 1110<L1110 m-xl, (in), it patch. Firstâ€"class work ulwny. livmln to swell and “cause him great guarantwd. All work «lone by hand. 1min. l-lc- Vamu out. .1” .12.»lx-uyg'vnn not. bv steam. Work callml for and gm} 11m doctor 10M hun :1 “as not ” ' _ . 'sl-Hnus. IL grew \\UY.\‘U huwmvr. un- also returned promptly. Lhal‘f-l’I-SL‘” hm l-‘riddv he “‘1‘ unupumd to moderate. A share of public patnm- 'umw lmnw. 'age solicited. CHOUN‘G SUN. 19.! Hr. White was callml and fmxml , William-st. now 11. 'Hmi bland poisnnmg had so! in. It town on Thursday. Mr. Wills was on his way to Fcnelon Falls to 100k afLur business connected with the es- tate of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, the law Mr. Moore of that village. â€"I\Irs. Geo. (Irozior nf Isliuld paid her first visit t4 in twenty years on Satm She was thc_ guest of M; Emerson, Bond-st. Martin 00., pork packers and gai- crul produce dealers, Toronto, spent Monday in town. (‘hmmg Sun. who has I'm-n a. resi- olum nf Limisuy for the past svvvu _\'w{U'>‘. in the laundry business; wishâ€" Sto k taking sale fax 30 days. now going on at Goodwin s. Now is the time to save money. Some fine lines 50"!) 5 at half-price. Picture framing as usual at lowest living ratios. qu Kings and Qucous going from 73c. upâ€"JOâ€"i. \Ir. Goo. E. Martin, of Gen Lindsay Hand Laundry her first, visit, to Lindsay years on Saturday last. the_ guest, of Mrs. Junk-s Wall Paper LAST WEEK we published a despatch saying that Winnipeg had been paying a company 45 ( cuts a night per lamp fo1 electric light and was now making its own for 19.1: cents. It has been pointed out that even the latter price is much higher than the Lindsay company offers light for and that‘hence it was no argument in favor of municipal plants. The comparison was not between \Vin- nipeg and Lindsay prices but between company and muni- cipal lighting in the same city. It showeda saving of over 60 per cent. by the latter method, and was very properly described as a victory for municipal lighting. This week we publish an item saying that a Montreal committee has reported against a municipal plant, but on the ground that several waterpower companies are. operating there and in hope that by “the keenest private competition” the city will get as cheap light as it can itself produce. W’innipeg is a strong ondorsation of municipal lighting and Montreal in no way discredits the principle. Crandell’s bill for attending to the fire alarm boxes is unworthy of the council. The method of that body should at least be dignified and businesslike. As to Mr. Crandell’s claim, it may be larger than it ought to be and he may have no legal right to it, for it appears he got no orders from this year’s council ; but the fact remains that he did, for some length of time, perform duties that the Bell Telephone expert declares are absolutely necessary to the effectiveness of the system. The chief insisted that this work was a necessity and performed it, when the council did not know it was required for the town's safety. By so doing he did the town a service for which he ought to be paid a reasonable price. No amount of bluster in council will excuse the town from paying its debts. see great difiiculty in the way of council’s bearing any share in that loss as reqested by a strong committee on Monday. Those gentlemen based their plea on the fact that the house had been closed for the public good. That is very true and, in a model community, would insure the loss being fully shared by the public. But in the past this town has never been guided by that advanced theory of socialism. We do not object to making the departure now, but it should he done with the clear understanding that every,person who is isolated for the public good shall have a similar right to compensation. The principle can- not be altered by the dimensions of the case. That is the difficulty before council. MR. SMYTH raised an unpopular subject in his letter to the Board of Trade on the separation of town and county. The Board. however, might very well have referred the letter and its accompanying statement to some committee. Showing prejudice on any subject presented in good faith, will not tend to magnify the Board’s usefulness nor encour- age citizens to make suggestions. It will perform quite as valuable services by pointing out the mistakes as endorsing the wisdom of proposals that come before it. If separation of town and county would not be a desirable thing, the Board of Trade has missed a good opportunity of making it clear. WHILE SYMPATHIZING heartily with Mr. Simpson in the loss sustained on account of the small-pox incident, we Staples declare they prefer the well water. It, is all 2' matter of taste. BY MAKING the 24th of May a permanent holiday our legislators haVe shown what a sloppy, sentimental ‘thing their loyalty has become. An addition to our public holi- days was not required; the usual proceedings on such days provide a doubtful commemoration of the dead; and the absence of the long-celebrated holiday would have been a reny’nder of our loss far more effective and appropriate than any continuation of it can be. To SHUT up his entire family with the new small-pox patient, is little short of murderous. It is imperative that he shall be isolated and council is to blame for not having provided a suitable place. At all events the other mem- bers of the family must not be exposed to the infection of the disease in its later stages. 3 daughter of ». SINCLAIR’B badâ€"tempered treatment of ex-Chief :ugng no amiable mood toward the provin- cial amhorlties who allow men to 1.:ch the infected districts and Spread the discase. A hot protest against such carelessness was adopted and a deputation appointed to go thwith to Toronto and lay thei grievance before the'l ministe ‘ as declag'ed by' Litu- Joh, "mid that blank permits signed by dociors are hand-o The Board of Heal”: held a 111mm- ing on Tuesday evening and were in Not long ago a man from Sudbury stayed at the house for' a, week and though he had a. certificate that. no was clear of infection, no doubt. gawc the disease to this patient. a. lad 10 years old, a, sun nf Emine- mun Bupery who lives on Ihw suuth- cl‘ll edge of the town. The house was promptly quarantinwd "and nu danger from that, source is appre- hcudcd. On Monday the medical hruzsh um- cer’s attention was:. called in a patient whom he said Was suffering from a mild type of smallpox. lie. is cuuw yesterday. 'Jhis adds another In lhv tragic deaths that havw shock ed this. community 01' hum Thi- huspihxl is now u practical Certainty. The. land has bwn pur- chased and in this issue tundvrs are (-allwl fur. They may includv the wholo- or any part. of the building. Hams and spvciticauinns may be suvn am. Mr. J. I). Flavvllu's ntfim. 'i‘cu- dors will be received up in Apr?! mm Our local mechanics now ham :1 (‘hit 11“”. Another Case at Smallpox Death from Blood Poisoning The County Hospital W’hen Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil does that, it cures; when it don’t, it don’t cure. It never does harm, The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. ' The way, to cure a disease 15 to stop its cause, and help the body get back to its habit of health. Doctors try Scott's Emul- sion of Cod Liver Oil, when they think it is caused by imâ€" perfect digestion of food. You can do the same. I It may or may not be caused by the failure of stomach and bowels to do their work. If it is, you will cure it; if not, you will do no harm. 50c. 311451-003 A very pleasant. «'w'nt tonk place at‘the home of Mr. Hugh Stkurt in the township 0i Mauvcrs «m Wednes- day the 13111 inst... wlu-n his (-ldmt daughter Lizziu was unitvd in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Waller Flmning of the township of Ops. The bridal pair looked their best and the Illarriuge Was witnessed by ,a' fargo. company of invited guests. Mr. Aibc-I‘L Fleming brnlhfl' of the gruom‘and Miss Maggie Morton of Hagi‘l‘villo. :1, [Hand of the bride, acted as Waite-rs in the Cnh‘t‘. The nuptial not was liq-(l by Rev. ’1‘. Brown of Bethany. .1 lurgc- collec- tion of valuable prvsuns testified to 11],", popularity in which (in: couple: is held. The, a-n-ning was spent in games and in SUClill that after which all partook 01' an cxcvllent Icu. The whole Ill‘lg’thl'llUOd juiu in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fleming a. vcry enjoyâ€" able and prosywrnus life. So (1008 T he Wat(‘hmanâ€"“firtlvr. in any name tor a tune, a.- ........... thu‘s'getting away into all parts of the country. An isolation hospital will be built and every precaution taken to keep suspects from getting into town. Bud Well Water Some time ago six samples of well Water were sent to Toronto for ofl‘iâ€" Cial analysis. They were taken from the wells and the town supply. The Well water was all said to be pollutâ€" ed by sewage and the town sample to be pure. Messrs. McDonald and Staples deâ€" murred at the report and declared they would prefer the Well water to the river supply. Dr. McAlpine point- ed out that the report showed by chemical test whth the water conâ€" tained and he had no doubt of its accuracy. He said many old drains had been cut in digging wells and hence the pollution. He cited a case. Two others present gave similar ones flymeneal Staples-Chambers A pleasing but quiet event took place at the home of Mr. Alfred Dickson, 54 Church-st, Stratford, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th. The occasion was the marriage of Mrs. Dickson's sister, Miss Jennie Grundy Chambers. formerly of Mam'crs, to Mr. Edgar Staples, also formerly of Manvers, but. now principal of Chesterfield pub- lic school. The ceremony ‘was per- formed by Rev. M. L. Leitch of Knox church. The bride was daintily atâ€" tired in her goingâ€"away dress, which was a tailorâ€"made suit of French grey costume cloth, and carried a boquet of carnatioma Mr. and Mrs. Staples left on the «Vening train for their new home in Chesterfield. Fa i rman-Whetter The marriage of Miss Beatrice Whetter, third eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetter of Mariposa. to Mr. Richard A. Fairmun, also of Mariposu. took place on the afterâ€" noon ox' Monday. March 18th, at the residence of the brides' parents. The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. II. McQuade. pastor of the Method- ist church, Manillat. Only near relat- tives of the contracting parties were present. After the ceremony :1 bounâ€" tiful repast was partuken of, when the young people hied them many to the station. where the train was boarded for Toronto and other “TS- tern points. Nobody knows all about it; and nothing, now known, will always cure it. ed ‘in bundles to Rheumatism. Flcmi {lgâ€"St an: m med it. Send for free sample, its agreeable ; to hotel men who fill for a trifle, and men are away into all parts of 538-,It' ‘manytenderbea. “ not guaranteed that the w‘epted. â€"12-1. Mr. J. D. FLAV ELLE Linda at the oflices of the architects, Plans ands s? rh he oflice of Torontn.st,,_ 1‘0! Mr J. D. F? Av by the undersigned architects, at, their oilices. Montreal. for the whole of the fol- lowing trades: Excavator. Mason and Brickwork. Carpenter and Joiner. Roof- inm Plastering, Plumbing and Heating. Electric. Wiring, Ironwork, Marble and :l‘iling, Painting, Glazing and Fire-preof~ in . Lontractor to give tenders for as many trades as they desire, and to state each in detail. Tendexsare not. requiied for the steel beams. and it is not compulsory to ten-ier for the fire-proofing or the Marble E and Tiling l Plans and sgcifica‘tions may be seen at ‘ rhe omce of B. Dick. Architect, 17‘ TorontO-sb... for nbo, or b spplyinz to Mr. J. D. FLAVELLE: hingcay, and also For a New Hospital at Lindsay, Ont. “”‘v SEALED TENDERS will be receivq to NOON on Wednesday, [0th of April, Tenders Wanted '” Sap Buckets, Milk g Cans, Milk Pails, Chums, Washing 33 Machines, Clothes g Wringers, etc. 9929 Special Bargains in Stoves W e invite you Thursday and Fri- day, A'Iarc‘h 28 and 29. J. can35utclif’fe 6: oneSons LINDSAY Easter Millinery Opening will be of special interest and im. portance, and will be worthy of 21 share of your admiration. ()ur Season's Millincry Opening is being planned on a very large scale of grandeur:and excellence. \\'e have never madezthe occasion anything but one of special prominence in keepin<r xx 1th the event, but uc are not content to let past success satisfy us. We extend to you and your friends the freedom of our store, that you may come and View our showing of Pattern Hats and copies of Parisian and New York designers, as well as the produc- tions of our own work rooms, which are of special merit this season. Our Display of Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies’ Costumes, Wash Goods, Laces, etc., srs. Taylor Gordon, 43 St. chis Xavier=st., Thursday and Friday, March 28, 29 Formerly Cinnamon 6: Everson, '. CINNAMON m WATCHMANâ€"WARDER, MARCH 21% WITH A LARGE STOCK OF §pring Trade§ received up lo fies t ». 1211(an lhâ€"‘WL nu. owuru -- ,7 an. and Int. 30. 3 north of Glad!" '3‘;th the south part thereof sold to "5 ank. Th‘s property is known 8 (I: Amsmng Draperty. and there a c :3‘ a double rough-cast, hob-e and two houses. d at tin! TERMSâ€"10 per cent. ca.~h sale, and the balance to suit M For further ’particu'ars and W ofsalc, .pply to G. H. HOPKIXS: Vendors 501193515", fiARCEL Li'flfe north half of the 50:; ham and the south hall of the non-h .. 9: but so. 10, north of antigen-en. ft“; ugg on Cambridgg-st1 There is ere“ed I‘m. 3‘ the “may houses. Q”.- Under and bv virtue of the 90"“ Sale contained in certain M which will be reduced as the 5"- sale, there will Be sold by public “a: at: the Benson House, in the T0" d Lungsay. on SATURDAY. the 13112:er Apnl. ROI. at. 2 o'clock p. m.. the lug valuable pggperties; _ .. 7‘ -L- dig Mortgage Sale it â€"OFâ€" Valuable Property _1x_ THE TOWN OF LINDSAY lb a brick {ermine p “gel-race consisting 0‘ M Juses. and! PARCEL ILâ€"Lot, No. 3 south “,f _...4.. Pure Mixed Paints 4' Builders’ Hardware, Farmers’ Supplies, Cutlery, etc., at Lowest Prices. IfiOC 0O¢Vi008 knofllf TCLA‘Od ht in and his “fieut I: CVCI’ “ Wham Of ho (‘11 l at. i( 11c vvvvvfi and W‘clling ’ENINTIS ni: Y"0011mm. 3! and ‘21“ â€"Men’s 3X: Sat u rd; cons ulu-d ~~Mcn’s 41 teed â€"-Christy’s in st‘ â€"Men’s Fit --Mcn’s B â€"â€"Men’s Fi Shed. indsay the hot (luv! Y Little mu: 1; livsy \\ ‘0! .m'dsax m 5 ll! ones Hats 1d 5'!!!) D it )l