The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

b8 lb] M W ”In“! AND 30 W. Matters. m. sea, Senators gar B __ .- WEIGNED :- prepared to a. money on Farm, Town and m property gt. very lowest A _-___-¢ (CLAUGHLIN, PEEL a; FULTON, Hamsters. Solicitors, Notaries. mâ€"Oorner Kent and William. 4... .over Dominion Bank. Lind- ”. Honey to loan on real .es- “hto. Honey to loan at current a" solicitors for 'lhe Gunman w of Commerce. Money to loan - m at on per cent! 01!- b “than Stmet. Lindsay. buoy to Lou I. I. won. unripe-a tom” 4M. ”wood, Fm Insurance mt, honor of Marriage 11mm. onlng in all It: forms. ! um cruise for W” b“? a“ ”cheap rates on the C.P.Bâ€"u MN. Solicitor. «in, w: mm“... etcu 3mm We: ,- -i, ms AND 30 W. Solicitors. m. eta: 891mm“ to: B 9! m real Haney to 1m an to suit, borrower, cases: was _ O imam street. south. Mada”. on. G. R. Hopkins. 3.0,. F. .1!!! R. KNIGHT, Barrister, 80' “for, Notary Public. solicitor for Mars Bank, representing Water- loo Hutual Fire Insurance Co., of Moo ; Federal Lfie Assurance by of Hamilton, Empire Accid- ut and Surety 00.. of London, Oct.- Omce over Farmers Bank, motifs post office. Vefinary Surgeon = JANETVILLE NOTICE PHONE 7'1 rest. Company 0" ‘. I m MW! ”“13 contemplating and Dentist Wood William- 09:ch {rem Pu: One the tarmh megahlea el the dis: hit? el the work in whieh they are engaged, and the return which may be secured item it. Why should hes a. gem»; wemeii whe has had the eel: vantage e1 high seheel and eellege training. so heel: is the (am and ask her mum t9 give her suitable buildings in which he mine poultry. or why should aha not one: to sup: erintend the Wu“: 0! an improved dairy, and the production of milk J. W. FLAVELLE’S ADDRESS ject of the agitation to which I have‘ referred. The officers of the company have during those rears sought ior profit and advantage only through the exercise 0! intelligence in the ad- ministration of the business They have sought to know the business1 thoroughly. They have recommended liberal expenditure upon plant and equipment. They have endeavored to convert waste material into by-pro ducts. As a result of these efforts. they have secured profitable returns for the shareholders. At no time during these years have they had, or has it been suggested that they should have, a share in any combina- tion or agreement or undertaking. whereby the prices at which animals should be bought or product should be sold, should be aflected. We have always played a. lone hand. In 0111 operations we have chosen as a. mat- ter of policy two dominant consider atimsâ€"to secure no advantage thrth combination and: Ito injure and cream ? Why should not , the farmer's son, who has had the ad- vantage ot a high school training, or for that matter a college course, be encouraged to seek to. improve the character of the stock upon the damn, and inasmuch as reward for eflort stimulates iurther‘efiort, why should not, both in the case of the son and daughter, the farmer learn to give them a portion of the profits secured by reason of their labor ? 11 there were sound organization upon every farm in this province, the use .of bet- ter seed, the growth of better fruit, the improvement in the character of stock, the enlarged possibilities of yield through better under-draining, the returns which are possible in the aggregate, would stagger the imagi- nation of the members of this Club. N0 USE IN SCOLDING. Agitation and scolding against packers and middlemen should cease. and in substitution a. worthier act- ivity be established. I hope I shall be guilty of no violation of a canon of good taste if I say a. personal word on this point. I have been identified with a business which (or twenty years has handled from 60 to 80 per cent. of the live hogs which have been slaughtered in the packinghouses in Ontario. and a bus- iness which peculiarly has been a sub- no small dealer Qy the arbitrary ex- ercise or power. ‘ 7 spncums'rs THE 'WAItHMANMARDEK-LW where the oniy advantage sought was in the returns which the exercise of our sense and capwity would give. then criticism should be pm For our seats. and “putty would 'give. then criticism should hope-ht For my part I refuse to limit the ‘cupae city oi the men with whom I m u» sedated to that of the critics; whe' that they are cabinet ministers, jam» neiisu. er (were. and I win mhke no apeiegy (or the profit which may he seemed from business wormed under wet: conditions; If in a mod: erete degree manners of Agriculture representing the Governments at 0e have. or at Termite. it in 5 model'- ete degree termere who were breed- ers er feeders. had brought to beer won mu- pwblem the same spirit at intelligent. gash. which we «Moon 9! the company with which I am «lemma haw brought to but upon their problem during the last Wm av years. a diam-em; story would have to be told. from the one re.»- vealed in we emu moi-dc of tho precinct!” and yields tram the farms in this and other provinces. WASTE INTO MONEY. 1 hold no brief for. and have no w Hutton with packers in the States. I know they are a body of unpopular men who are roundly condemned. I know nothing as to whether they are combined in their eflorts or oth- erwise. This I do know, ‘ however. that whatever may be their faults, they have been, and are. the great- est, single factor in the development and possible enlargement of the live stock industry in the United States. I would venture the statement that probably the entire profit which they have made during the past year our. of their colossal enterprises, is re- presented in returns secured from materials which 20 years ago were absolute waste. The plain fact is that the whole trend of modern industrial condi- tions is to secure profit through a very small percentage of advance upon a great volume of trade, and to convert what has been waste mat- ter into merchantable material. In these respects the body of middlemen over this continent have shown rare capacity, and hbwever large, their profits may be in the aggregate. they represent a percentage oi advance upon the business done. smaller than has hitherto been known in the world's enterprises. The Swiit Com- pany has recently published that their turnover for the year 1909 was $250,000,000. When you reflect that 1 per cent. upon this huge business means $2,500,000 or 8 per cent. $7,500,000, you will understand what part volume plays in securing profit. Consider what an increase in price 1 per cent. or 3 per cent. upon the price 0! a pound ol'butter. a pound of meat,ror a dozen of eggs, means to the consumer. As a result of such consideration you will share with me perhaps in wonder that so little eiv fort has been made to understand the simple facts which at once refute many foolish. unfair and immodel'ate statements. CHEAPER KINDS OF FOOD. ‘On the "side of consumers. a remedy but little prescribed, and more rarely itaken, is to be found in the better training of our girls and women to know how to prepare appetizing dish- es from cheaper kinds of food. There are rougher cuts of meat which can practically be purchased today at the same price as when cattle were dollars per hundred cheaper, and which hang as a drug in the butcher shops in this town and in every town and city in this province be- cause the women in the homes have not been taught and trained how to make use of these cheaper elite so ,5; to ”give food satisfactory to the pa; Epic of work-people. and others whose wages are insuficient to meet the in. creased cost of choicer cuts. There is waste in buying. in preparing; Ind in the ultimate use of food, which calls for the women in our homes :6 learn tpe lemon of better fudg- ment ‘in buying, batter administra- tion in the home. and better know-r ‘kedge how to cook' and prepare loogs.‘ (The End) mmmmmm Important amendments to up n- sumnoe and health acts are contain- ed in a Ptovinc.a,l 00th CASTOR IA Pox-WNW EVANSâ€"SKENE. A quite but. pretty church wedding was solemnized in the Holy Trinity Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, March 25rd, 1910, when Miss Edith of Toronto; Rev. Mr. John Pearson performing the ceremony. HAZZARDâ€"EARL. Haliburton, March 25. -â€" A. very pretty wedding took place on Wed- nesday, March 9, at the home of Mr. Julus Brohm, when Miss Luella Haz- zard~u'as married to Mr. Malachi Earl. The bride was dressed in a becoming suit of navy blue with waist of white net over silk. The bridesmaid, Miss Vestina Brohm, was neatly dmsed in brown. Mr. Chas. Brohm supported the groom. The marriage service was performed by Rev. G. R. Finch. CURRIEâ€"‘BAKER. At the home of Mr. P. A. Currie, Harburn. on Wednesday.‘ March 28, about fifty guests gathered. the oc- casion being the marriage or his daughter. Laurette. to Mr. William Baker. of West Guiliord. Miss Eva Currie. of Lindsay. sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid. while Mr. Donald Watt was best man. The wed- ding was a very pretty one. both bride and bridesmaid wearing gowns that were very pretty and becoming. The bride wore a wreath of daisies. Aiter the marriage service. which was performed by the Rev. Geo. R. Finch. a sumptuous repeat was e.» joyed by ail. The many gifts which were both pretty and useful, showed with what eSteem the young couple are held. We wish for them a long and happy life. WEBSTERâ€"EVERSON. A very pretty March wedding was solemnized on Thursday, March 24th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Everson, Balsam Grove, when their youngest daughter, Agnes,. was unit. ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. George M. Webster, of the same place. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. ’l‘onkins, of Cam- bray, the happy couple being at- tended The bride looked charming in a gown of creame voile, trimmed with silk and allover lace, while her going away dress was 0! navy blue ladies‘ cloth with hat to match. The house was prettily decorated for the occas- ion. The bride reeceived many beau- tiful presents. some of which were costly. showing the high esteem in which she was held. 4 Miss Isabella Henley, of Fenelon 178113; played the wedding march. fir. Webster is aeonolnr. andjlre. rRichard Webster, of Balsam Grove, and is highly respected in this vicin- ity. while the brideimone o! the laireet'ot young ladies. ‘ , triads. they adjourned to the dining room. when a. dainty denunci- was served to the guests numbering about seventy-five, from 7 till 10,’ alter which a. very enjoyable evenihg was spent by everyone present. consisting of music. games. etc. Immediately alter the ceremony was pertormpd. and alter receiving the denunciations of their nanny ' The happy couple took the morn- ing train ~for Toronto and other cast- an points. Their many friends unite chutes life-long misery. . Child? an I: ecome strong and lively when [Wen mull doses of Scott’s Emulsion ivory day. The “and body In fed; tho .mllon gland. hauled. and the hinted blood ”mama. Good food. fro-h uk- and och»- blood dlnuu. m “1.8 I? All. “3008873 am 10:. III! 9' pop" and um 34. {or w: Mancini! “via . But “(I Child's ‘ mm II but count» :5 Good Mot Pony. M" 0 DOWN! I). “tummy-um... OM. ' Scrofula dinfigureo and HYMENEAL mm At «to. 6.00 in the Moe e! loom lovely la n gown et white am: sad nineteen“: end were a heeutltul spray at lily of the valley Home in her hair. She was at- tended by Wu Llllha A. Blllett. slam o! the groom who wore a beautltul costume of pale blue mull and valenelennea. The groom was ably anal-ted by Mr. Thou. J. Petv ten. also at this place. After re- eelvlng the congratulations of their friends they adjourned to the qu- clous. dining-room, where a, most up- petlzing reput was served. at the them on and iiterailv deluged them with rice and confetti. Their many friends unite in wishing the happy young couple many years oi happi. nesa together and o. prosperous jour- nay through life. WILLIAM A. STAUNTON. A particularly sad death occurred Good Friday morning at 11.20 o'clock at Peterboro. when Mr. wu- iam. Anthony Staunton passed away after three days’ illness with pneu- Mr. Staunton was born ii: Clifden. County Galway, Ireland. and receiv- ed his education in Trinity Univer- sity.‘pub1in. In 1861 he was mu. ried to Mergeret Huesey of Lindsay. who predeceased hun two years ago. The deceased has been a. highly re- spected resident of Peterboro for 21 years. coming here from 0mm, was a devoted member of St. J ohn's church, and a staunch Conservative in politics. says the Examiner. He leaves to mourn his loss Capt. W. R. Stnunton, Port Arthur; Mrs. '1‘. W. Wood. Orillis. Mrs. S. F. M. Touchbourne, “Pinehurst.” Ids; Mrs. James Pavitt Archer. Campbeilford' ; Mr. Winfrid J. Stsunton. Spokane, Wesh.. and Miss Hand, Ernest. Clar- ence and Hal-vie. of this city.‘ Genq'sl sympsthy is extended to the family in their bereavement, as it is only a. fortnight since the death of their eldest brother. The tuner-.1 will take place 'on Tuesday “bemoan at 2.30 o'clock. from the family residence. 20 Ben- son-st, to Little Lake cannery. - XcCUAIG. -- In Toronto. on‘llu‘ch 20, to Mr. and In. F. 0. menu; GORRIE.â€"-â€"At McGRATH.â€"In Lindsay. on Each 27,1910 to Kr. and Mrs. Rod mend Wrath, Buuoll- at... a. dum- ghter. . ~ a sum: BTAUNTON.â€"At Orillia, on March ‘7. 1010. Thomas Edward Stanton. Ion of W. A6 summon. Mm. Interment a Litfle uh Cemetery. March 23. 1910. John Bull. dart} loved son of Dr. Gan-i9. aged 18 mtheIrnew OBITUARY AKISTER :ut the cake served to WA“. TAKEN SICK ‘ mom cucnmo com ":4:ng mum wan ‘ “MMMMMImhmum mummmwa. Hm ”naming do Anyways", «I mind 3 doctor W0 E“ I. the ”new kind- ot mam», 5.” m I“ II‘ OI! N11“ {Nth My m m. At “I. udvtoo or u trtuna, ”M a you .34! you tamed mo. «m: 1 had Mon two 60m. .35 an no" no ”ammo lam no». anm tho no. or p...~ India all map“ “dum- MN nun! bottles at ouch I and mum... «alumna. ‘ ‘ “I an «my»: It was than a“ m: l recovered ~I odvm evory one u. Mari, wand to obmn Dr. Em- m’n “vice ad be beneflwd.” In. wads Mooou, R. f. D. NM. mu,0ngon,vrim: “For the put four yem I ‘m . wretched ww,mflering with am" When ad other puns, 1am; ‘ “All the prune is due to Perm” Peru» is not a loot! remedy, but u interns! decorate remedy. It will u- neve 4:3th in us most cum tom. . UNSIGHTLY WAR'I‘S REMOVE) I has been asked whether m “Is to wrap wounp 'A’I‘ ONCE in ‘KELPION' ointment, as it is apow. u-ivl antiseptic and germicide for mot-beast. ltcanbeoecuredtmm any druggist. and we strongly n- commend it being kept on hand (or See mglish Ianoet. ' ul- med different remedies, M W mmucfunmlbadtrmro- SS ‘17:“: and weary thst it m. on, with dummy thu I wu able tom“ to my household duties. ' “Within two week. there n. . chase for the better, and in less thn 01m months I wu a well snd “PP! PILES CURED at HOME ” 79°”) but tell. Univ.»- g, o‘er. Write toâ€"day to “a" - SW8. Box 233Wind30‘l i . you. £113” -from bleeddifngg' M ‘ , ’ d or protru “IE" s’uld me {our address, and 1'1“!“ you ow to cure yoyr‘ ‘ - rem" free, for. trial Wlth me from your own local’ty if V Md. Mediate rel lid and W cure assured. Send ”money. but tell others... °‘ i=1! air hob: by the abso: gamut; and will also ”'3‘ “this home. trqa‘ WY. lumen 31 DRY W00!) FOR SALE . Luge quantity of four foot mixed wood, also 22 inch, hardwood, good and dry. Convenient to road. Will be sold reasonable. Apply to J08. McGAHBY 0R J03. HICKSON, Mt. floreb FIRST AID FOR DOG BITES. vby New Absorptioh Method! Toronto Bird Store . Inml‘mn noun“. M M. “unknown,“ waning. Andwer: Keep clear of com by using I Can Extractor. ‘It's HEXâ€"imam. Town“ Taxidermist ‘. Campion sm- gamut?!" . 1910 1". as Usual. w Bugs in a at chest prices. For example we ‘ fMG’S "0R5 7'” ”M30 un‘ He Saturday, Igoodbec Ms.â€"81 Shannan: “count. at annual!» It. amounts. MICE or MEI: m BY LAW. as” notice that. 1 stay gelding, 12 '1 road mare, 6 M 1 hit pacing pan: 9 Was. 1 black horse 5 8 utts new team 4 “to new single 6 .- rubber lap I “barrows. n 1 “fly new bedn 1 good bed maul “.4 months‘ 3" on approved 1 ban-t at the ra‘ fl. will be given ‘ Ammr 31-25 A regular 60c (‘ Ian's New 1‘ Mb '1'“: Drain Ho confide: Oouncil of 116 Ke of handso Blinds fr" Spt'm 0‘“. ETC