Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 11 Mar 1909, p. 7

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st omce. Special chlldren’steeth, , D.D.S.. L.D.S. It, Lindsay. Io.- Dental Sun-m methods tin a. ms of <1th :1 ton 803m hob; gem» 01 0am mate 0! Tom” u~ 1hr. 0m. nanny m) UHIW ‘ 'own and bridg :sful extraction of Vitalized Air) and the best miflchl to be a. specialty Office nearly 01)- >n House. IRVINE, Du. the Royal Col- xrgeons. We have nods o! dentistry. will be given to ”350R, W Laney to loan at. pm. rates on but. ‘prner Kent m TV . O’Connor. , federal Life As- .Hamilton. Empire et\ 00.. of Lou- mce of WeIdon mm, opposite R. :PS. etc (SON. Barristers- Dr The Canadian K.C., Barrister, Public. kc. So- )! Montreu. non- rms to suit. bog. William Street, tate mortgages at It rates. The buSi- our own office and d interest repaid to expense of remn- urchase mofi-M Eâ€"We are waning Mcitora, \‘otarieS. en! and William Dominiun Bank. ' to loan on red McLaughlin. K.C., A M. Fuiton. B. H III M \ I la. n. just south 0f the 1 looking for two to a. ituorite horse -tin went over to barn Melbourne-Stu Id there he found {ht it. hrod horses from ml “-pin-h 3,2w (‘urtin is n0W the lass team. _______ DRE 7"! a Loan Mariposa township 'nt. ' “”3799'92; 1', Banister, So- PuinC. represent- ‘ual Fire Insuranu LAITGULIN. ' ,rristers. “$6.. 3, Money to loan the per cent! 01- t. Lindsay. FBI. 8.: FULTON. will ti” D! Fire Insurance Marriage Licensee- all its forms. wTE)"Wrxn‘nzzs'r'ons ev '01’ (:11me on “non municipal (‘9' L.Gilson >AN on 7"... Surgeon Loan: Alex. J ackson. This Semi-Annual, 5:211 883 of many women. It? alize that these are savings Semi-Annual Notion Sale bunches for...... . . . . . Fancy Hat Pins ...... Corset Lace, 3 for“ 5 Bunch; " Tap; f9!“ 5 Turkey red [1: for .................. handkerchiefs, Zephyr Wool tor... . Berlin Wool for ........... Shetland Floss ............ all sizes” Irish Evening to In Fenel be Held on Falls Village From our own corr Fenelon Falls, March Andrew's Junior Guild aieigh drive on Monda: (‘1059 the president and aSSlSLuuoo t served tea in the basement. Mrs. Walter Ellis and two child- ren .let’t last Tuesday for their home‘ 1 in Manitoba. l Miss Violet Fell. bookkeeper for = .l. L. Arnold grocery store. left on 1 Monday to spend her_ vacation with friends in Cameron. ' Miss LeGraw. of California. is the guest of her cousin. Mr. J. Wallace. Rumor says that Mr. Thos. Smith has disposed of his blacksmith shop to the Carley Bros. Mrs. William Parker is Toronto friends. Hr. Bottum, of Bobcaygeon, in town on Monday. The Fenelon curlers played at Bobcaygeon on Monday and won a few shots. " "----n-m- nlnved visiting ! was i l 53nd YEAH. White and colored hem 5WUL a Iv " â€"â€"., c , _ :ffi?::df3§:sn'nic: Miss Amy White, of 'K-inmount, 13 I" visiting at .the home of her grand- ‘ Miss Susie Wagar, of Powles’ Copiparents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. u ners, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.- -Mrs. W. Gray, 0‘ Lindsa. ’ “9in V R. Wagar this week. lher daughter, Mrs. W. Gray, of Lind- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. of Calen- say, visited her daughter, Mrs. J . W. p dar. have arrived in tOWn and will Bryans last wedi, open a restaurant in a few days. Miss Cathy Bryans returned home 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Lee entertain. with her for a few days vacation. t L Once again wedding balls are ring- 1 ng ed the St. Andrew’s chiir on Thursâ€" _ . “4:- i.-.“ unins- in Fehelon Falls. Cupid eeemsie the guest of he son, this week. Soanes. the 8‘” Bryans. Mrs. L. E. B. Hsrtle is visiting evvnins. and 3 x ’ on and Picton. em was spent. Miss Clara Magoo is vismns with Mr. Bibby, G.T.l master. of Allard: -- n-.-Mln nf Toronto. nvmlnt in town- Miss Ularu m“, -_ _ friends in Undaay. Mr. J. H. Carnegie, of Toronto. 3.23:; 1:! ‘33:! called_ on ‘town {fiends on deW- m” mm J ple attended the basket soc in axd of the Basednle 33°22; ch W3“ 0‘ new at. the home 0 . dies rs Smith and have M ‘ .‘he Shield Brand Sewing Needlggl. black dressing combs ........................ 10c mbs ..................... 10e ombs ................. 10c Hair Pins. 1!: dozen in red handkerchiefs, 00! 00000-- McGLFFEY’S 1g.- ‘ -Guild enjoyed Monday. and at for......... correspondent . OIODO'IOOCII i-Annual Sale brings joy to the hearts omen. It takes but a glance at this .....7c oz. for 50 ....7c oz. stitched nd at the assistants 7c oz. ...5c ...5c 5c SlulU' I home Fenelon Falls, March 8.â€"-Mr. Har- ry Nelson returngd on Friday after lspending; a pleasant vacation with friends in Edinborough, Scotland. Mr. P. A. Ferguson, of the Domin- inn Assurance 00., Lindsay, called for on with 5c at Black hand purses, nickel mounted, with strap on bs‘ck 15c New silk zand leather, com- bination squaw bags for ......... 50c 4 pairs shoe laces for. ...... 5c The Picture Proverb Pix; Sheets. good English Pkg. 0 ooooooooooooooo for Reliance Rubber Button Hose Supporters, all 931193, nesday evening, and dancing was en- joyed by all the 'guests until the wee sma' hour‘s of the morning. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Robson on Wednesday and have arranged a splendid enter- tainment to be held on March 17th. Large black hand bags} ‘Sunday with Lindsay friends.- | Mrs. Geo. Nie and Miss Emi-ly Nie ‘ententained their friends to an A1: iHome on Wednesday evening. L-__. AAIVB 300 in town on Thursday. Mrs. A. Atchison, of Maple Lake, and Miss Teenie Atch'ison, of the L. 0.1., spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. G. Martin. m__ 500 yds. : Mr. Dan Nicolson spent a. Iew any: with Kinmmmt friends. Mr. Meads who has been visiting friends in Eenelorn Falls and vicinity returned on Thursday to his 'home in C-algary._ m: * 'r‘ “ 'u-‘----â€" n n- u â€"..â€"_ v .7 Mrs. Dugier and child left on Tues- day for their home in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hartle, of To- ronto. spent Sunday at the Brooks Mr. .and Mrs. 11103. smith spent Cotton torchon lace at 3c: Ocean pearl buttons at E 111 balsa: J . Mr. Will Bennett returned to To- DI) m lwv .. --_, Miss Cathy Brians returned home with her for a few days vacation. Once again wedding bells are ring- ing in Fe'nelon Falls. Cupid seems evanmg 1:: UV" Miss Flossie 301198. of undsay. is the guest of her cough. Mrs. P. Ma- goo. of town. The ladies 0! St. Andrew's church have unused I. splendid Irish pro- yds. Valencine 3.3: “fl ID awn-n py, G.T.R. general rend- ! Allandale, spent Friday {W13 'and Evelyn 317M“ en- umber of their - Ma!" vâ€"v la. .V.'ery finch enjoyed q... 0-.- ;, special . . 50c few days for mm 6311:“- Support-"5 lengths, 2 cards for for Lawn embroidery, specihl at 50, 7c, 8c and ..................... i Knitting cotton . . . Crochett Cotton. . . Mending wool on needle,.4,[or............ he hearts and put. e at this ad" to ’3' 8-4 Unbleached sheeting, plain reg. 25c, sale ................... .18c , 40 inch Bleached circular pillow cotton, reg. lfic, for ............ 15c 9-4 Bleached» sheeting, plain, reg. 35c, sale ..................... 29c Safety 8-4 Twill 28c, $9.16.... m”. 0. 1.1.- u-â€"_., ronto on Monday, where she will meet her daughter, Miss F. C. Bran- don, who is returning. home after spending a very enjoyable vacation Spring bonnets are “town topics now. Our busy milliners have re- ‘turned home from Toronto openings. land are busy preparing Easter crea- tians. Miss Ferris of Picton, is again as- sisting Miss Washbum. Miss Pratt, of Petrolea has charge of Mrs. W. Campbell’s rooms. 3 Cards safety hooks and eye Oakwood Dramatic Club Preparing concert Oakwood, March 8.-â€"The ()axwoou Dramatic Club are busy preparing a big fivemct draina to be presented in the town hall the latter part of this month or the first of next. It isl quite a large undertaking, and will‘ ‘take two hours and a half to put it‘ on. More particulars later. . i Mrs. (.Rev.) G. Munro is recow-rmg ‘from a severe attack of lagrippe. A large number of enthusiastic but Fey fans went to Lindsay fl om here last Friday night and saw um Midgets. trim Stratford. Mr. Fred Coad is getting his stock of groceries in shape, and is now :eady to take care of any business Ack £55; an wm be . flop. to the bull mun Ideal Tran-parent J. I-i. Brandon went to To- {93th on smut gm 0! Rev. It. yd, March 8.â€"The Oakwood Club are busy preparing a Let drama to be presented in , hall the latter part of this r the first of next. It is large undertaking, and will L I: t- ““9 fit, . Washington spent a. , nw Toronto last week on l-usi- rn. Ford left on Wednesday at for the West after a. cou- ‘thn holidays with his peo- .unooo-u00-OOOO .f our IY‘ ’0'. .00 IO. unbleached sheeting, ............ 22c PM“! for ...... 50 for t‘ coo...- with . . . 5c , 3c 10c, mam Cum“ t° . Be Held In camda Canada to M‘WJ“ “W “W 0‘ mL- all..." 7," I" {WW vawwuâ€" . be hold is the. city oi Quebec in October. The plan“? council will be composed oi the archbishops. maps. m‘ltred abbots and superiors of religious orders in Canada and such theolocim as my be summoned (or that purpose. His excelleucy Mgr. Sbarreti. the Pa- pal delegate. will presi . and it is not unlikely that at the close of the ‘council that fly. Sbarrctl and some Canadian archbishop may be aest- ed caxdinala. There have been three such councils in the United States. all held at Baltimore. the last in 1884. . A plenary council has wide powers of legislation in all matters at church methods and discipline, although its decrees cannot be promulgated until approved by It not unlikely at Canada to w New wv w- . SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. It is also likely that the council will decree a small number of holi- days 0! obligation to be obligatory lnallCanadl‘atprucutsomeleast days are at obiization in Quebec and not in other provinces. It is also expected that a brie! syllabus o! the church's doctrine on certain social and economic subjects will be pub- lished and that a catechism may be prepared ior use in the schools. _ Church extension. Catholic litera- ture and the religious observance of Thanksgiving Day will be among the subjects to be discussed. ' .er education of the clergy will be a live topic, and there may be an et- fort to found a Catholic university {or Canada on the lines of the Catho- lic university at Washington, with the rector appointed by the Holy See and the archbishops 0! Canada L001. A plenary council has wide powers of legislation in all matters 0! church methods and discipline. although its decrees cannot be promulgated until approved by the Holy See. It is not unlikely that the council will re- state the position of the church as to education not only as to Separâ€" |ate schools, but also as to the con- The chief item for’uwuaaluu no lag of the town council committees held last evening was resultant from a letter read by Ald. Dobson from Judge Harding. chair- man of the Police Commission. to flu onuncil. The letter stated that man of the Ponce uomnmmuu. w .7 the council. The letter stated the T1119 1 he (Judge Harding) had been in- mm formed by the chief of police of the View!!! escape of Michael Carlin, and that Ilering he was still at lax-g and in another would county. He thought that the coun- stable cil should ofler a suitable reward for the capture of the man. as he should __ be captured. Immediate action Del)! should be taken or he would not the Cl be responsible for the peace and Ward good government of the town. sion. Mas ‘ Deputy-Ream: McLean thought that lthe man Carlin should be brought shouk back and given a trial, even it it stable mu amen-v to secure an outside home. -A..I‘ Deputy-Reeve mcuean Enuu5uu m..- the man Carlin should be brought back and given a. trial, even it it was necessary to secure an outside man to get him back. Mayor Beggâ€"“ We hire a man to do this work. I den't believe in the reward. We are not the chief of police.” Reeve Jordan suited that the p01 lice system could he ’more. perfect in. this country“ ‘as‘ the’county police could not arrest a man in another county. “ I never yet saw the com- missioners or council refuse to as- sist the police in any way pos- sible. The chief of police is not in- fallible. Another thing he is ‘ a final-lied man and Carlin's friends lwill post him on the chief's move- ments. I don’t know that the chief is lax in this case any more than he is in any other case. This man escaped on a stormy day and a poor day for driving. The chief no doubt 'phoned all the county police of the escape, but the county constables don’t put themselves out of the way There is no money in it for them. The chief was handicapped and I pre» sume he did all he could in the case. I'I‘here are men who are appointed to L 7- A-I-n (lawnm- do this kind ment. This case is more than an assault case. It is a serious case of work by the Govern-1 tice. If a reward was offered and if it would bring him back,’why I am in favor of offering a. reward. Some say that the escaped man is no use to the community and was ‘mtmr away. but that is a selfish ‘motive. This man is dangerous to other communities.” .. r J-‘v‘ +53n‘: fhfl Mayor Beggâ€"" 1 uuu ., um..- -.-, chief should wait and ask us what he should do." CHIEF VINCENT HEARD. Chief Vincent appeared at this “juncture and was heard in r affair took place. He first‘ received word of the affair about 12.85 and immediaté'ly ascertained that Carlin was the ringleader of Constable Short's assailants. and he summoned Constables Thornbury and Porter. and they divided the M... mm three divisions and made age; ”Porter. and town into three a. search for and every surrm town to. pee 09 t‘ telephoned all the county constables and every surrounding village and town to be on the lookout for Car- lin, and he also had cards printed describlng the appearance of the man wanted. The chief also visited all A ‘-- â€"..- lenlv Thd'chie! stated tht the county con- stables were not paid anything be-‘ yond their regain: {can for the cop- ture or men who were wanted, and they them-don would not put themâ€" selves out o! the Wty to capture them. Very few In“ mp were urn-ted by police unless they MP1 down in trout o! the P! wourldr not hunt up a. mun no POOR 1:01.193: SYSTEM. the Holy See. It in bat the council will re- ltlon of the church as not only u ‘0 Sepsrâ€" mt also .3 to the con- W lll HIV-(u -â€"“ I don't think the wait and ask us what '73:“ for >diacu88ion at the town council ; purpose. nu 03- In: -cti. the P1- not in c side. and it is expected 3.. close of the church's rut-i und some had econ M be creat- liahed a: rave been three prepared Unitea Shams“ Church 2511- to constitute a likely ”a! M the vm bumpy our ammo mu and collar” m M to mom mom-lee. m M to Catholic Immun- like the Wu 0! Oolmm. Web are mum in W diamo- uul not in others. SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. It in gloo likely that tho council wlll doom o small number of holl- duo of obligotlon to be obllxotory thmdl'ntpruflltoomelmt doyl one o! obéizotion in Quebec and not in other provinces. It is also ”7 -1 ‘L- that" they were titer-him. but'short- 1y ates-wards he received a. wire mes- sage to the eflect that the Peta-hora police had followed the man up and located his hiding place. but he (Carlin) had just left for Ennismore. This prompted the idea of oflering a. , .I_‘A_ mug-1:5 rChief Vincent then inter- viewed the mayor in regard to of- fering a reward for his capture. This would probably get the county con- stables to act. m ,. Deputy-We McLean moved that the chic! be authorized to offer a re~ ward of $50 for Carlin’s apprehen- wac an“... v..‘. -7, action in the matter of getting their county constables to act, or at least have the system perfected so that a constable in one county could go and ‘arrest a man in another county without so much formality. Reeve McLean’ s motion was conded bv Ald. Babcock. Reeve Jordan took the mayor to1 task for parleying over offering a re- ward. It was an exceptional case. Mayor Begg brought up the mat- ter of the escape of young Walker. *‘n Why not offer a reward for him ? " he enquired. Ald. Kylie thought that Constable ‘Short should be “ called down ” for not carrying his weapons with him. Aid. [)0an thought also that the night constable should have taken more precaution than he did. 0n the motion being put. to a vote. it. was carried. and a. reward of fifty dollars will be offered {or the capture of Michael Carlin. Central Heating System Decid-‘v ed on Lena-m “all"; J’u‘ul U‘v‘sl‘l' ‘ wuw v... . -w . . _, , Cd 0 of the rish, who in his congratu- ll latory words emphasized the import- __. snce of the occasion, and said it was installed nt the'court house. whichiu‘d concluded by asking nil to stand will host the whole block. The 3.11, for W“- registry once .nd the court house' Songs and music followed. Mr. '1“ ‘11 be hosted by one turn-Den R. Campbell. has: singer and chair- The decisiou to mm this systemimme“ 0‘ 'St- Jam.“ DWM‘L rm- wu node by the improvement com- dared several choice songs. ins: 2.1 mm” of the county council _ a,“ Burgess being the accompanist. Then Min: st ,3 meeting held in the‘ cum the sumptuous supper. Mouse. M present were : At one table. which was presided _over by the rector. ant the parents casts of honor and round them exact. coat. 0! the system not known «thinly us yet. Dual will be bad shortly. 1 barome- to tho rat-try :50 REWARD. t on the very nay: town he had been ”:21. “ citizen who stated 9’11““ ome W Th h? ' u “Mick” Carlin, “38"?“ y warngl Con- Ly he ‘ e on the lookout The 1 e latter had treat- Hour :1 211v lightly, and of grail .‘arlin would get a and on he (Carlin) pro- and B ok the mayor to over offering 0» "9' exceptional vase. " “ Burned to Ground NO Miles From Woodville 11mm”. m 9am m at w. W M. two mm (mm m: vmm. Um WW «strayed w an M Wit “out Bevan o'ciock. M was very little in- t In undo to cove the furni- ture very little was got out o! the burning house. The house contained much Voluoblo household enacts that were consumed. In. Anni: woo away from home , AL- _..._ Ct Council Committees Transacted Much Businessâ€"Long Session The meeting of council committees lthat a walk he built on the west, held last- night proved to be the ,side of Adelaide-st. On motion the longest for sometime. it lasting two |mlk will be advertised on the inti- hours and three qua-ten. However, ,gbive pun. murh business of importance was! " A LOWER TENDER trann'octaed. chief 0! which was the} A tender for, the supply of Port- dlscusslon arising from the reading of letter {tom Judge Harding advis- land cement at 81.46 per m1 v.3 ing the council to ofier a reword for read from J. G. Edwards 00., de- the upture of Mick Carlin, a. report xlivoned on the ground. “Wm m ll’UI-l-I vac .vâ€"â€"-..° of letter iron: Judge Harding mvm- land cement at 81.46 per bdrm! "8 11 to otter n reward for read from J. G. Edwards as 00., de- the capture of Mick Cdrlin, a. report Involved 9n the ground. of WhiCh will be found elsewhere.‘ As tn other W3 were on“ Market Clerk 0811883“! was granted previously it was decided to givetxhe us inmates of calm/'- Ald- Kylie other firms s chance to supply and and Deputy-Reeve; Jordan Md 6 “t- see if they would come to his mums. us us. which livened up matters Then the supply would he divided considerably. There were present. among all the dealers at the price 1115 Worship Hayor Bess. Reeve Jor- quoted by m. Edwuds. If not, m. was and Muz'ifievgfi¥°1:nbc:$ Edwsrds will be given the contract. - oldnn. an ' ‘6' | Mr. Hoar was iven author-it to whine, Lewis. mm “d C“ :se'me on s citizengin the north 3imrd ' 'l ‘for back taxes. Aid. Dobson read the ‘ on “NI Deputy-Reeve McLean read the . - - ition 1901‘“3 and Lighting state a pet items on the Finance slate. for n light at the intersection of St. Patrick and Dennison-ste.. was read! A former citizen had been billed and was allowed to stand. for business taxes and appealed A similnr petition (or a light on ‘against the entire amountâ€"Court of n- 4.: -1. Davie; nil , A Stuns-a v.._ 7- 1""- - corner of St. Peter and St, Patrick. sts.. was also read and allowed to stand. Re the matter of erecting a light at the corner of the Ross Hospital. half the expense to be paid by the town and half by the township of Ops. was refierred to in a! letter from Clerk O'Boyle, stating that the Ops council was agreeable to the same. On motion of Mayor Begg the offer was accepted and a light will be erected. niatte!‘ was 1’ n the hands of Ald. Kylie and Mayor Begs. 7 The tivo applications from Messrs. Hoar and Chambers re the cutting of grass on Victoria Park, were read and on motion of Messrs. W. Jordan [and Baboock, the contract was awarded to Mr. Chambers. . ' Deputy-Reeve Jordan read the [items on the Board of Works slate. WERE GIVEN PURSE OF GOLD Mr. And Mrs. Jas. Me Galley Celebrated Golden Wedding Emily, Mar. 8.â€"0n Monday laSL' at their home Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ' McGahey», lot 2, con. 8, south half of lot 2, celebrated their golden Wed- ding, having been united in the holy bonds of wedlock on March 7, 1859. To celebrate the happy event all the children. seven sons, three daughters, ‘seventeen grandchildren and one great grandchild, met from near ‘ and far and in addition quite a number of immediate friends and re- latives were present. ‘ At the hour of 8 p.m.. being the. hour of their marriage, the company; assembled. The chair was taken by Mr. J. R. Boate, reeve of Emily, who made a lelicitous speech, and! then called. upon the sons to make the presentation. Mr. Alex. McGahey read the ad- dress oi congratulations, which spoke in warm and glowing terms of the honorable and meritorious quali- ties of their parents.. The address was listened to with eloquent silence and glistening eye and at its close After the parents had briefly ex- pressed their thanks the chairman "called on_Rev. Louis Barber. rector [of the parish, who in his congratu- Commissioner ‘hevéoa'ni of Works slate. A NEW WALK. APPLIC ATIOXS nd Ald. Kyiie, Baboon-L I m H - 08? W38 wis. when. and 0151-:seine on a mm 1 read the items on waif" “c“ m- ism-ins 81308 a petition . DePUty-Reeve _ t the intersecvion at St. Items on the PM I A former citi: WSW-8%.. was read wed to stand. for business 1 petition (or a light on ‘ against the enti: Peter and St, Patrick. .Revision. 0 read and allowed to! The tender to mac awarded to us away "‘0!!! ”me the fire. aid the men O'Neil recommended ! eaag'speecu. and i 3:: the sons to make tia" 1 hey read the ad- $1" ttulations, which of 1 a glowing terms of has L meritorious quali- C°l nts.. The address P“ application i m an M MM o bluo from the W mobveatiggtlou proved it. to be on are. The name- had obtained a good our and the house burned like tin~ dot. The voter oupply was insulti- cienttocopewiththeaumaandit was only 0. short time before the house was gutted, The house' was stunted about two miles from this village on the 4th concession of Eldon. !_ The National Sanitarium Associa- tion sought an increased grant. but the matter was left over. A former citizen had been billed {or business taxes and appealed against the entire amountâ€"Court of The tender for the town printing was awarded to The Lindsay Post. CIGARETTE LICENSES. On motion the matter re ,icensing cigarette dealers was left over till a future meeting. The financial statement, ‘ the Lindsay Public Library ceived and filed. Mr. Geo. Shouldioe mane uppuw- tion for the position of caretaker of the dump ground. The matter was allowed to stand. the people had of paying LindsaV- A number of c Lindsay. , A number of citizens were behind in their‘payment of back tax- 38. and he thought that they should instructions thut these back taxes must be paid at once., The council then adjourned. The Rev. Mr. Creighton arrived at the house at six o’clock. Miss Bur- gess presided at the organ and Mr. Campbell favored the audience with several fine baritone selections. At eight o’clock the violin was tuned ‘and music, games and dancing were ‘the order of the evening until the wee sma' hours of the morning, when the party broke up and dispersed af- ter having spent a most enjoyable time. M Col. Hughes While in Ottawa Mayor Dingman, of Stratford, interviewed Col. Sam. Hughes, M.P., for Victoria county, who stands as the apostle of a new plan of sewage disposal through the agency of chlorine gas, which the colonel proposw to make no the work of all of Stratforti's con- trsct beds and septic tanILS, within the area of a bandstand, at an ini- tial cost of under 32.000 and about $1,000 for maintenance in a place of Stratiord's size. The only sett- ling tank which would be required in Col. Hughes' plan would be a com- paratively small hole to catch th: sludge. The main feature would b1 . .-A-.I Aka-If fliX {*1 AM. Kylie did _not like m- '7â€" The plan is alluring, but it has the disadvantage of never yet having been tried out in order to mow: the abeence or otherwise of flaws, which will disorgnnlze the echem. Whether it would be wise for Station! to be which wâ€" -v- wak.‘ flomutenmmount. . am of mulletâ€"lbw EIGHT PAGES ”0“ .mm interviewed Shouldioe made applica: “.00 m. on Filtration read by Deputy- rope:- V and innocuo. ould be an advan- yver yet “Wing mic to prove the so of hws, which a scheme. Whether “- swam to be [ayor DW wed Col. Sam. ictoria county. postle of a new sal through the as, which the to make h 0 Etmtforri' s 0011 c tanks. within

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