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_ ‘3. 'EE 1 . a 9..“ That beyond question we should have filtered water in Toronto was tho emphatic statement: made by Dr. Amynt, the Provincial bacteriolog- ist. at the meeting- 01 the Young Men's. Municipal Clu‘b, hold in the Temple Building. - , A- ~ , A,A_A DR. AMYU'I‘ SAYS IT IS THE BERT SOI‘U’I‘EOX OF THE PURE WATER PROBLEM. During the discussion of the $20.- 000 byâ€"Iaw for a filtration plant in connection with the Lindsay water- crorks system the opponents of it declared that filtration would not be necessary in Toronto if the intake pipes were carried out into the lake. The following report from the Torâ€" onto Star shows that Dr. John Amyot, Provincial bacteriologist, thinks a. filtration plant! the best solution of the problem of pure wa- Hp pointed out that there were @wo plans fur insuring a. pure water supply. One was a trunk sewer, with a. pumping station to throw the city's sewage on a. farm on the Dan- iorth rmul. This would probably mean 86.000.000 outlay, and woukl The other wasabig filtering basin of the very best and most scientific construction. erected on the heights, which were about 350 feet above the lake, and high enough to give a splendid wntpr pressure to all parts of the city. and also to such places as Egiinton. the Ju-nctdion. East Tor- onto. and other suburbs. which might be in the city in e. not far distant date. Mr. Mansergh. the British engim ear. had recommended filtration. and mmmted Piglinton as the place. but it was only 350 feet above the lake. In Britain. he said, typhoid {ever had in a great measure been eliminated because of stringent sanitary laws. Toronto had a good and abundant water supply. but the pouring o! aewage into the hay and the drifting of that sewage to the intake pipe was a serious matter. which should be remedied. not insure perfectly pure water, be- cause 04‘ the matter which would be swnpt into the lake after a. rain- storm or a. few wet days. IORONTO SHOULD HAVE flLTRATION PLANT Dr. Amyot gave a. detailed account of the results of various analyses made at the water in the bay and of samples taken all the way along the route of the sewage to the intake pipe, where at times the water “was pure, but. at out” it was contamin- In order to show that there ‘ was danger in inhetious diseases in the tap water. the following analyses were given: In 1904 150 specimens were examined in as many days. Twenty-five of these were infected with sewage bacteria. of 16.6 per cent. Those were found in the mouths of March. April, May, June. July, Septanber and October. There were none found in August, probably tom the fact that that is often a When we started our Winter Clearance Sale value-giving. ' We were mistaken, for each a and better values. But we cannot contain beginning of the end is here. ACT NO WONDERFUL BUYING CHANCES MA‘ March Month is Easter Month this year, and that is a great chance for EASTER SUITS IIIIVII \VUUIU luv I Dairy calves are generally raised oni Liter a. rni-n- ‘ Lys. skim mills. At best, they ought to filtering basin be raised on this. as whole milk is most scientific too expensive :1: flood. When feeding m the heights,I feet above the h to give u 'e to all parts :0 such places lion. East Tor- m, which might 1’. far distant British engin-. illtrniion. and the place. but, shove the lake. ph-oid (ever had eon eliminated innitnry laws. and abundant D pouring 02 ,nd the drifting l intake pipe which should etailed account Pious annlysesi the bay and oil way along the to the intake the water was was contamin- but there i was ilk it should be fed sweet and and should have mixed with ground flax. to the skim in warm. it a small quantity of seed. about a teaspoonful’ meal. Calves should never receive more than a. teaspoonful 0} flex meal at? n. time. even when they are six months old. Those who have not had experience with feeding flex meal (not oil mt‘nl') o-ften- teed too much. and poor results are obtained. Comparatively little is known about the feeding- value of normal milk. with varying percentages of (at. though there is a. prevailing idea current that cows' mill: may be too rich {or children. but whether such may also be the case for calves has apparently not been given atten- tion. The Connecticut experiment station has carried on some feeding experiments with young calves. pigs and lambs along this line. with a. view to obtain information as to the number 01. pounds at solid matter it requires to make a pound of gain on thesenniimdswhenfed withmilk ol dines-ant degrees of richness. The results indicate that the richer in 1st 3 ample o! milhis the great- erthemnnber ofg pounds of dry being 1831Avéi'a‘ge of all 1. 22 we had reached the pinnacle of our Winter Clearance Sale we thought k has found us giving better 7 e were mistaken, for each successive wee 5. But we cannot continue this give-away-pohcy much longer. The .e end is here. ACT NOW while the opportunity is ripe. SUCH BUYING CHANCES MAY NEVER AGAIN BE OFFERED YOU. -r, be‘Sold inthe next T191 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays Days of Selling, for we have still n lars Worth of Overplus Stock that mu or by crook”. Rich Milk for Growing Stock 1“!"le \au 51.5““?quâ€" on these animals when fed with milk 0! different degrees 0! richness. cows as thorough y as the average The results indicate that the richer milker. in {at a. sample of milk: is the great»: 2 Some cows give more milk with or the number of pounds of dry 1!. machine then when milked by matter necessary to produce a pound hand; others give 1688 of gain. In other words it appears! 3- It is extremely 1100689817 101' that the fat in very rich milk. is not the man in charge to fully under. used economically by growing aim-[stand how to opmte a ' jnilking 3.15. In fact when pigs were led machine. milk containing5.2percent. olht 4- Tommwdesfée of verypoorremutswereobtained.andsucceBBcowsshouldhe selefledanid insomeinstnncesthepigs lost mwwwwmachimmilhns “mm gamMMmm obmmfittmomoorisukenwocowder- .1. A milking machine will milk We’ve got to sell. We’re got to make way for Spring Goods. Boxes and Bales of New Stock are pouring in, so 'winter goods inust out and Man’s and Boys’ Winter Weight Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Hats, Un- ngs, at Zero Prices for the next ten days. 0! fat. The figures in the Columnslto tram momma trout omow wort nu rqn‘emm'. the numberoipmmds atom, mamas)“; capo, he solids it took to produce one pound ‘10 magi: the We “:91! to take Jbvym of gain: , m 0‘ the How. .it “whit No.Daa'sFed. Poormmnincnotsomuoh them moo-mun; Cnlvm- 63 _-......... 1.16; 1.33, Iii: whére Mt Win 65th we 9- Just Ten Days Left to Trim the Stock. "no“... u o Iii-.01..) avemge for _ the 1.18; ‘91 1 743:1 means that GOUGH’S CLEARANCE SALE AT LESS THAN HALF. i The calves ‘fed averaged about sixty pounds each; one lot of pigs seventeen pounds, one lot 30 pounds and the lambs weighed seventeen pounds per nea‘d at the beginning of 'the tests. The practical lesson which this ex- Iperiment teaches, as it appears to us, is not that there is any danger with cows that are allow-3d to raise their own calves to produce .ni-lk too rich in fat, because cows that are noted for their rich milk are seldom ,' if ever used for raising calves, bu irather that it emphasizes the im- lportance of not adding too much .«fatty food. such as flax meal, to skim milk, when raking calves . on that substance, as this not only produces waste, but is actually harmful. 3511.". ullln, "uvu luv-nub v..-.__ that substance, as this not onlyli Mechine milking is necessarily produces waste, but is actually ‘clee‘ner than by hand-milking, and harmful. ‘ lby actual test it has been found __+__ ithat there are less bacibris in the imilk drawn by machine then in that Butter Record Broken ‘milked by hand. ‘ __ _ l The machine installed at the Ken- ' - _ ass station works on the principle of Fond du Lac, Wm, Feb. 28 in. a Itohe vacuum. and this may be main- sixty-day test " Holstein-Frieman ; tained by the use of tread power. cow owued 'by W- J- Gillett has gasoline or steam engine. The nor- broken the world's butter record by mel air pressure is fifteen pounds per forty pounds. The offlCial test shows square inch, and in the case oi ”the 5.326;? pounds of milk. and 900-5 milking machine this is reduced to pounds or butter. Ieight pounds. Rubber tubes connect The cow gave birth to a. calf Deaf. |with the cow's tent with vacuum 19, and the test was commenced on pipe; and thereby reduce the pressure the fifth day 06 her period of laxta- on the end of the test. The strokes tion. The test was' continued 64 of the pump that produce the v”- days, during which period ovary uum induce a. pulsating motion. This milking was watched. the quantity emotion, together‘ with the atmos- of milk weighed and samples taken lpheric pressure en the outside of the and tested. The phenomenal yield Iudder, drawn the milk into vessels was such that two separate tests provided for its reception. were orderedâ€"the first of 24 hours - _â€"â€"¢â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" and the second 48 hoursâ€"during which time “mm“ "W'mnu' RETIREMENI’OF AVETERAN tluves were sent from the experiment . station. The cow was under ‘ con- PR'ES'I‘ AT PORT "OPE stant supervision day and night. The best day in milk may}? pounds. YYE 1'5 . arvnnnmnt-n I," “15“? The Kansas Agricultural College some time ago installed a. milking machine, and recently Professor Erl. head or the dairy department of that institution, has published a. hul- letin on that subject. giving the his- tory of milking machine- up to date am 'also relating their experience with one that has been inltelled at that institution. The conclusions dmwn by Professor Er! are as fol- lowe: ' Milking Machine Claimed to be a Success and Saturdays will be Strenubust we have still many Thousand Dol? Stock that must be sold, “by hOOk 85.3» in butter 5.74 bounds. been in the past. It has been found as a. rdfiult of the work up to date that in the case of some cows the machine will increase the milk yield, while in {the case of others it .will reduce it, and in this respect the machine does not diner widely from the avenge run of milkers. From a series of thirty-two tests it was found that the average cow milked by a. machine was milked slightly cleaner than by- the average hand- milker. The. mandpuktzion of the udder was found to be more essen- tial when the machine was used than in the case of hand work. mechanical occfipatioh than it milkers, making dairying more of a cannectad'with the Potato!» parish for ten or twelve years. From there he was transferred to Lindsay, when he remained maul m, and then came to Port Hope, where he has Moral lor- the past mm young Sum ha 8W m- atron: «if he leaves td his woos-or a. urn-lg «Rev. Michael Lynch is the olden £15981: in the Petal-Doro diocese and one «to! tho oldest. in Ontario. He is eightydoqr years of age and m or dating to the priesthood Mt rtwo years ago. His golden Jubilee was oddbrated two years ago. He Was HE IS ' SUCCEEDED B" REV. FATHER FRANCIS O'SULLIE- AN, OF ST. MARY'S. LINDSAY, Port Hope Guide : Rev. Father Lynch. pariah priest here, and who baa spent over fifty you: in the ear- Wm 04 the church, is retiring. end will in the future reelde in Peter- boro. Announcement. 0! his retlm- mentheejuetbeenmede. enditle expected he will step eslde from eo- em mines in the priesthood early in lurch. Father Lynch iwill he succeeded by Rev. Fether O’Sullivun, who in now eumte of St. May's chugch, Lind- have been a servant. Up to a year ago I always enjoyed the best of health. but suddenly I was seized with.pavms in my side; my appetite lett mo.; I became dyspeptib and lost all strength. I consulted I. doctor general debility. I was forced to stop work and Jor three months I followed the doctor's treatment, but without benefit. I was 'advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Bills, and as I had often read of the cases they cured I decided to do so. I only top]: eight boxes before I was cumd and tau-413321 .un Monger itjnn .1 ever was. My digestion is good and I can now go about. my work. without V‘F â€"-'- fatigue. I owe'a. debt of gmtitude to Dr. Witliams’ Pink Pills for what they have done for me and I etrong- ly advise other week sickly girls to give them a trial." . - Mbs Fleury's case is one of ‘many that Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills have cured after doctor's help lad tailed. Thesuccessof these pills lies in the fact that they strike right at the root 0" the troubleâ€"the blood. Other medicines simplyect’on the symp- tloms cf 32th may relieve. but they do not cure. Dr. Williams' Pimla Pills make new. rich bloodâ€" that is why they cure dyspepsia. rheumatism, anaemia. heart palpita; tlon.. headache. backache, and the all: of. women; all these are caused by bad bloodâ€"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills icure them all because they make new blood. For sale at druggists or by mail at 50 cents a box or six hioxos for $2.50 from The Dr. All'illiams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. 'I‘he (‘ircle magazine for March is a big num.ber beautilullv illustrat- ed, and has a fine showing of origin- al armies and fiction on many sub- jOCts. besides the twenty-five regular departments that make this mag...- me such a strong favorite _ in the home circle. The origin! articles in- clude "The Adventurous Army 0! Bible-Sewers," by William George Fitz-Gerald : “The Beauty and Youth of Old Age." by Theodore L. Cuyler, Edward Everett Hale. Senator Wil- liam P. Frye, John Burroughs. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Edwin Markham. and others; "A Singer's Art and Philosophy." by Madame Emma. knee; “0le Maple- Supt Making.” by Clifton John- ;“Old Violins and their link- ers, ' by Elizabeth Mitchell Stephen- son: f-‘The Making of a Singer." by Madame Anne. Amend. 'nie fiction includes several stories by Lillian Pictorial" {or March is a happy Canadian girl with her toboggan. a. picture that breathes the crisp air of winter. 1110 winter idea pre- dominates throughout the number. A page is given to the Davis-Swami)- hun incident. the sequel to the earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica. which threatened to become an in. tennalional question ; and the wreck of the Berlin, has made terribly timely a vivid picture of the cap- sidng of a lifeboat. The central four ture of the £89m: in a. double page production of Munkacsy'e famous painting. 'Chrint before Hiate.’ which is specie/1y eflective u Eater- tlde approachol. A Gamma ut- is't'o pointing o! the Britt-h Premier Townsend Taylor, Fgwin ' Hugonet, Marion J. Brunowe. and others. There are numerous original illus- trations scattered through the may pages. R. L. Borden. and in the woman's deptrtmen't them is a portrait. and sketch of In. Bat-dun. The news and humorofio pages we fully up to the high “(Indian by the with! nummdtbé "Claudia: Pictorial." and a. Canadian sculptor'a bust.“ o! a. Canodim novelist are given. The statesman figuring in the series 0. Canadian public men in this month the _loa§on_._o! the Opposition.‘ My. Circle Magazine for March The cover-plague oi the “Canadian Canadian Pictorial my morning work chr busy to 8°t uh of ‘ (ma PILLS GIVE rich wears from am happy My. Etaâ€"Been home for a. xew «as with lo. grippe. u- and Mrs. Stillman Terrill. Trenton. are visiting their {fiends in ths vicinity and buy. Mrs. McElroy visited at the of her daughter, Mrs. Gc Lindsay. {or a leaf; days last; put congutulatmns to Kr. .Bimhmd. who. to: his clevel Wednesday last. Win! has been placed on the ALA Aâ€"M.:M n! 4; n8“ W. (:ihert, general merchant. is showing a great. range of new prints, shirtin‘gs, cottons, (Meetings. lace and embmideries :priceS) the lowest. In- spection invited. W. GILBERT. Mr. Sam. Trick morning lor the ! car-'10“ of first-0‘ pact: to take up later on. The weather for has been stormy. L139 roads are mt! places. Mr. Wm. Henry for the last 13w tor the last lew'weeu. but u. as thought thnt he is recovering. Mrs. Hoskins, sr.. is also; very low. She lunch expected to five very long. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Dr. ”fin is recovering. . The musical meeting held in the S'. A. Barracks on Monday evening was a. sucuess. (hpt. Richie was the lending muslcinn, ' Mr. Matthew Greer, jr., has taken the contract of taking the timber of the old Day form for the Gull River Lumber 00., who have bought It. Be is putting in a Camp in the hmze of John Martin. jr. Mr. Richard Day- has returned from his grip to North Bash. We under- stand he had a pleasant time. - The Independent Order of Forest- ersof Court Hartley, No. 979, had a successful oyster supper at} the home -. ,L “'5‘. sort and we 5090‘ it thI' continuei 00- )A.‘ ‘5‘ " â€" ‘ . 115mm,; offl‘ononto. is 5nd finding to ”at ,up far prawns n1 .Norlu‘i‘d hind-om um»- 51'." NHL; ' ”rho Rev. Mr. Mack has formed all (hinting society, Which causes ‘some «lament. ‘ 1 0‘ buflding another comagv tor the taurists on Moore's Luke. Moore 3 Lune has bccqmgquitc a. gummy re- We understand that Mr. chington Wilson has undertaken the contrqct "T6 Kr. and Mrs: Bussol‘i,â€"Eav- g learned ant you are about; w qvg from our community. we, you; hie @5055?! ning {or the northwest with a load of first-class horses. Heex- s to take up abother earload‘ :- on. re weather for the last. two Weeks been stormy. and consequently roads are rather heavy in some pnfllléo emit-1mm an an: Hunt at 3°“-..W' [Ye than uni Mandi. hive gatliemd evening to and c sociable eV- Sam. Trick Mt lastf Tuesday CAMBRAY HARTLEY. l'â€"‘ "-wvâ€" ' Th0 relation of th nerves and . Mack has formed a. eptive org“: in mien is so ‘mffifi Ly. which Causes ‘some tune-tantra of The nervous mmration. . m debility. the blues, aLu-piessnel .4. -~ :. - A , ., Mmininbflity arise rmmsogno m. * ~~ w 9W3“; 0‘ the Organism WhQCh . . . Wheriwggkgim of depre‘glo: mo "’ . A ubimv. s~ "' °‘ “r- 'W “I m so am one “1mm Ibo mom 1% ~ than: minute we . Pmnin . " ' ‘ ‘ ' “ [Smeen‘tb' has been very ill weeks. but It“ 'ir.‘ 'Alft'ed clever N979 be home Gouldingo ‘ of your we 3% look new am Mt tad happy .’ many Cam- few ma ‘ smut MARCH m If you have cattle “hirh you in and to send out to pasture this I“: drop a can! to 5. Steal“ Uphill P.‘O. He owns the Highlami ranch. which contains 5000 acres 0, good pastureâ€"lots of good W3W~ and all enclosed by wire fence. Ex. ”jawed men look al‘tvr and 8311 the cattle every day. Guile always do well on this ranch and make big aging in weight, and 501mg came, grow, amazingly fast. Cattle are sent for in ‘the spring. You need have no hr-sitation in sending» your cattle to Uh: Highland Ranch to be cared for during the coming season. Terms, $2.50 W head for the season. B0015 you, now. Only a limited mum.r o! cattle will be put on this much, NO other ”OCR is kept. an the cattle ranch. For further infm-mation and rdemnces drop a card in S. STEW- KRT. “Highland Ranch," rpm P. efitmsted to your care, ymr regular. ityzin attendance upon 1h» means 01 grace, and your‘liberal support, not by word only, but in :1 more sub. mntinl manner by your means, will make your toss very much ML. We, however, are very glad that you have assured a farm ' in the vicinity of Woodville, so Cronw-nit‘m Lo bhurch and village, and we an- nwured {rem our knowledge of the plan-v and com- munity that you will find thv neigh- borhood most Conguniul. mu] hupe that you will find a plun- in the church of continued uwl‘ulnl-ss for your Magter. But ht-forv ,\uu leave we ask you to accept 11m smallgih. not {or its intrinsic valm-, hm. as a Wauâ€" V...“ W Tm :- vegetable F'om “-59 If. £00k” new and npriymisirg I“ do n h. Manffan hme dmjoyed 935' how for m or {our y w mm Vegeuble Com und mm thousand! of om“ not for its intrinsic vuluv, hm. as a sight token of our regard and es teem for you, and we huxw that as often as you look upon n it may remind you of Peniel and 30m many warm friends there. Bonn". “I: close M us, on We." of this vnmmum‘ty. wish you and yOur family all ten» pora‘l prOSperity and 1310 Messing of (sod. (Signed) A. McIntyre. E. Wright. R. Osborne. J. ’l‘mthmvay." ' Messrs Thus. Turner and Walter Heigute have retumlrd f rum a Visit to friends in England. 'I'hv)‘ report a very rough voyage back. was Mimflu‘dy. spent Sunday in Cm.: the guest or Mrs. L‘. BrandOn. u- unuvu. M189 W QICIIIU'IO hax‘ rotum’d from a visit with her aun , Miss S McInWtyre of againa. .- \‘ A “H. "-n Mrs. J. J. Black. frum Man... has been spending a mug relatives here. Mifis ”Hits McKague 8pm days in W lam \\ Mi“ Hue Black spent S our midst. 7 Mr. L. Crossman has the lumber camps in N eiluwug' v: :u. .V-, ' Quinton wnms M”.- Plan-m: â€"- to “Ylll W is indeed a Go {wad 2g” I'I'mmlonlywiahoflalthfl mum d ') for thorn 3!. ‘4‘} the" “a ism of their dragging (:9: w h‘ . Isufl‘crwi 1:0 . ‘ m? ~ A m m vamfim . The rehtion of the nerves entive organ in women is so dine-tenths at “the nervous g) | nelzvou dobiljtx, tygblues! s -‘ WW“ gm: 2;,“ “a; , [blahhStoweYL of 17'? :31: make you“ irritable; you' you are nimble to quietly rfom 4.51 tasks $333135; -31. Nervous Women kw” Then your Mom must be in WW bad condition. Yo“; may know what to uh, then take ltâ€"Ayer's Sm Agei’s Pale, Thin; Nervous .7 punk. If you doubt, then genial! your docwr. We km wh't he will say about this mud old family medicine. am Mon mu dock 1 M23: Jun regnmr'.” He 5! on of the tummy. in M“! m ”,m". Roe Wurhmm AH 3335““ " “m“ but. heir Suffering: Are Usually Do! to Female Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected. . I am noon, 6,8 mm: cum CHERRY Pm We nu no We We pub“ m brim).- of $1 our medxcinu. Cattle Pasture 3. O. r 00.. Lo“ ’3. mafia tux-en o! 3. O. Ayu- co.. I In mat-nun.-. A: null,“ THAT CURES go this dished!!! It. months of P”? so surely as _L)' tn noy Can we dis?“ the “oil - know {not that Canadi“ women are be” vous? How nften do“ hear the MP” sign, “I am so he? vous. it Fm‘uls “I I should fly : n o" u Don‘t speak. to )9 sperm last \V 01-} Ls nflurnul frOIl New (muxrio. Sunday in Xeopawa. week “5' to} 3%; REM DHIPUIY MINI CIVIL SER' '. ex-Daputy Last C Specia‘ CASH PRICE Floor ONE Cur‘