Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 18 Jun 1908, p. 3

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Cutters, apreaders ‘ and dishes. _C.’€3.'?:72:? wood- anare, chishrfiz {2:33 work, a mica: 24:2 hues: sax: soap. ‘l-Mlkers cf FéLRY SOAP. owders '. Machines. Cleanser is y Powder wafer sci? {ICES COMPANY Pix-e Arms, Fishing Tackle. rouldoorandindoorspon. Send 5 cents each {or them. as the «bum: is limited. trade 15 so large that we are ralets. . 2-08 :9 Motor 203: Faxing! and ‘cscribcs High Grade Tool- R West, Montreal. Lea and describes Bicydes combined. Looks ? GOLD DUST talogue SMAI. E. Assistant ss‘ s ss‘syxssw flaad zapwards and upwards Me: n GS CO’Y Shingies, Etc. 1t and Sash cry Goods .csctibes everythhz 'crec m1 Wood ,““--‘c. 1‘“. HANGERS. [want your lam. . m a fizst-class you will do Well 5 your werk, at and careful {York called for TROTTER, 'ALAUNDRy? the GOLD DUST TWINS your work” NE 51 :1 nagér. 18. {mifffi Intending purchasers can intervi'ew Mr. W. W. Jardan, whose good will is mm in the business. Dealer in all kinds of Foreign and Do- n ‘mntic Marble and Granite, Monué moms. etc.. of the latest designs and workmanship. Ontario Mamie 8: Granite Works Summer $0100! I'M-mt St June, July and August leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Writ. far it to-day. Central Buli- ’. H. JAMES, CAMBRAY, Ont... Li. can-cs auctioneer for the County of Victoria. Farm stock and all AA‘ -_ . other sales promptly atterE-e‘gi Charges moderate.-29. ._.â€"â€" v â€" W454“ Barristers, etc., Lindsay. _ v -..‘ v LJ\‘ 1- Ulbhi â€"We invest money for ch’ants on mortgages, also .upon municipal de- bentures, investment stocks and bonds. MCLAUGHLIN PEEL- THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm. Town and Village Property at very lowest rates of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. “ELDON, Solicitor, etc., Milne Biock, Lindsay. “0 BORROWERS.â€"We are loaning money on real estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busi- ness is done in our own office and the princxpal and interest repaid to us without any expense of remit- ting. We also purchase mart-gages and debentures. TO INVESTORS n7- ., -4 It SL, Lindsay, Opp. the Library W. H. CRESSWELL Prop. Formerly Cresswell Jordan McLA UG HLIN. . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood, Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- llcitor, Notary Public, represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire I urance 00., of Waterloo ; Federal ife As- surance Co., of Hamilton. Empire Accident and Surety 00., of Lon- don, Ont. omce of Weldon Knight, Milne Block, opposite R. Veill’s Shoe Store. _-_-_ V \- u‘whv , raw on r'UL’lUN, Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. Officeâ€"corner Kent and William streets, over Dominion Bank, Lindsay. Money to loan on real estate. R. J. McLaughlin, K.C., James A. Peel, A. M. Fulton, B. A MOORE JACKSON, Barristers, etc., solicitors {or The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages at five per centf Of- fice William Street, Lindsav. STEWART , O’CONNOR, Barristers j Notaries, etc. Money to loan at} Very lowest current rates on best . A CALL SOLI CITED York sts.. Lindsay? T. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor, r. H. HOPKINS, K. C., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. c. So- licitor for Bank of Monueal- Mon- ey to loan on terms to suit bor- rower. Officesâ€"6 William Street, south Lindsay, Ont. DRS. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den-I tists, members of the Royal Col-ll lege of Dental Surgeons. We have 2 all the latest methods of dentistry. 1' Special attention will be given to f Orthodonia. Crown and bridge y work. The successful extraction of . teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and ; the insertion o! the best artificial ‘ dentures continue to be a specialty 1 or this office. Office nearly opâ€" I posite the Simpson House. . DR. F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- § say. Honor graduate of Toronto? University and Royal College of! Dentistry. All the Latest and int-I proved branches of dentistry sue-l msfully performed. Charges mod-' erate. Office over Gregory’s Drug ' Store, comer Kent. and William} streets. I DR. POGUE, Dentist. On‘xce near. 1y opposite the post office. Special attention given to children’s teeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S., L.D.S. $ -. u-.- vuu‘ ufi Dentistry [éd lands are greate DR. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Mcm- ’thc undrained land oer Royal College Darts; :Zn‘rgeoalsé BENEFITS On. All modern met 3 "'1 lhe «benefits del diflerent departmgnts of BntIStl'YI ‘ ‘dmmixlmg me many euccessfuily practlced. 1...- _ - â€" â€"_â€"- vâ€"IWIN_Iâ€"‘ - This Spring on man drained farms GRADUATE Tofggllga $381 the farmers had nearly finished seed- SITY' COROVICTORIA ms before their neighbors' adjoining If: ofst orner .Kent andi undrained farms were able to 89L 0“ Oflce.-â€"~ i on - ., c their lands. This wet season has for- many-51:5. Phone 45.35 cibly demonstrated, the~ adVantagcs of under draining, but, even in a dry season the returns from well draiu~ { ed lands are greatgr than those from} ‘ Dentistry --. DR. J. McALPINE.â€"-Corner William nod Colbome sts., Lindsay. Specâ€" ial attention paid to diseases of Lindsay Officeâ€"corner Kent “a Money to Loan nose, throat and lungs. omce hours; 10 mm.t08 p.m.: 7 to 8 Auctioneers DR. F. BLANCHARD THURSDAY; JUNE a8, 1908. Barristers. etc Dr. Burrows concurs-R five per Bent! '63:: [51“ ,Lindsay. I C” Alex Jackson. he! ’ 1' 0C ', Barrister, 80-19115 ublic, represent. am :1 Final ummce are Federal ife As- 'no Lrnilton, Empire ‘the y 00. ., of L0“. (can a of Weldon 4: lupo k, opposite R_ itho 8: FULTON ___v . o- ._v .wuuuluu fllflu' ' , . .° I ..v. v.-. we [the groan d water is lowered. Iffltho Illufluflmental means .of preVenting’fn the assessment of lots 12 and 13 :22?” “$1245: Montcalm Mon- {roots of plants penetrate more deep: . Clean t1" 5: ’ cleaning m the 5th concession, “d the cast to lit in the ' to suit. bor- llv _ t the g 11 ’ nd . {h v (ii a d “P of waste places in which weeds:half of lot 11 in theréth concession. p . ‘ .~ ‘“ 0 *0 ' “ ab x (‘- e “ lbmod. Care in the ch ' r x ’Laxt n which w led ' pen” “mm 'd' .1 , t' k f h 1‘“, ounce cean o. asappea against . ! may can: a no “or o c annesu . to see th t bv St- h B obtained are n (tendinr' to the surface. through which" '8‘ the Immune ‘ H) on urges ' and also that . . °. . . . g r seeds I t there be no chun mad ' m . . MEETI] .alr Circulatcs forming ventilating y ’ aer ness to ge e m e as 1’ Barristers ishafts. as it were. The interSpaccs “icon?! new weeds .Whe“ they be‘ sessincnt Of lot 32 in the 2nd to loan at "'Of 80” becoming relieved of ? water. 'gm to mimic the neighborhood. This ccsmon of plbgy as appealed against .Council. the .es on best {are also filled with air. which carries 'gmafs that the farmer should 9'" by “m‘ Re'd' . and the Board Kent and with it am’ fertilizing gases it con. :' ea or to determ. me Why he is pos- lhat the followmg' lots be placed evening in the _ . . _ . .sessed of certain weeds; this discov- on the non-resident roll of said'mun- ’matter was uni Sonnet B.A tams and fhrmshes oxygen to th‘dfered he can then ici l‘t , I ' ‘ cl‘OOtS of plums and for the support’ ' proceed to treat .pa I y. i the test“ ‘ _ Lot 7 on the 6th ,con- the question . of So“ bm.tcrfa_ which are no“. u“; ‘1' Ion rationally. Dlgby. and that the u. 4: lot 11 in discussed and t Barristersi . There are of course special meth the 1001 can be struck on“ the n ‘bncks . _ . . , - .. . of the 3y 3 C - n‘cogmzed as planing such an import- ods to . _ . ‘ om l ineyixoaiiozn lant part in converting soil humus r certain weeds and certain resxdent roll, Laan' and assessed to light, a show 0 . [conditions Summer’fall -' ' John H G stl' l' 8300 on _ mm mtratcs. These elemnts of fer-; . mung 13 8 ‘ 0 m 0" - undemry e p er in“ Of [Itility are absorbed by the soil. and .means of cleaning fields of woods, That the southeast quarter of lot of the system a ‘ ~ but i" is usual] ' ' 5 i the 3rd oncess' 3 5 "909838"! for this n c ion Laxton he in. Jackson. {35(1):le ”giimct’ijng‘ :Euuflft 01:)?13: 'purpose only in new lands. or‘those assessed to Thomas Chiblcy instead rrister So- ipassagve of water through” the soil that have been improperly handled. 01' Jushua Bailey. sr., for the représent- and Correspondent circulation of air 335mm“ ““1 sheep ‘3 another 30’ “I $15“ That the quantity: BI urance are continuous processes, and playrlffl method. Spraying w‘th poisons'wf‘Od ”SW on the non~res1 a1 lie As- no unimportant part in keeping W inH impatoh somekmds of weeds. 91 1908 he struck off. That 11 Empire [the productive'ness of soils. A soil 990““? at certain times of the 3‘53“? m the 15“ con: 0' D‘Kby be ' of Lon- acannot become warm until the wwwflvl“ dispense thh others. Burning 0‘7 the non-reSidcnt roll. and 8.3- There were P" llVeldon [upon its surface is evaporated, mifthe fields ls‘of'ten useful. In meadows [593W *0 Joseph Gostlin for the the 'OHOW‘I‘K 8V} posito R ithoroughly warmed up by the 5“,“;an lawns, 't ’3 often P95511318 to 95' sum or 5150' and that the aSSeSS- 0f Water Commu . It has been proven by experiment 3 {minate weals by fertilizing and re. {infant roll for the,year 1908 as re- Flavolle , Mayor that the range of temperature be-fseedmg the invaded parts, {0" usually "fled be pass‘d.â€"-Carried, Eym, Aldermen tween a drained and undrained soil {the “W5 d0 ”0'5 run out to grass, COW" 0" ’WMOR having adjourned. Geough. Smale. 1 FULTON' bwt the weeds ' \'ad ;I t' f w Messrs. D. Sincla . ~ may be taken at from five to ten de-i . In 0 because the on "’0 mn 0 - Watson and A. J. , 1‘°“"jle°3-.’gm;as ’sod is. poor. In the contest with isouthern. the minutes of council water commissmx Wimamf ' _ . . weeds, the farmer should distinguish lnwcting livid on February 15th were H' Wilson, I" Sy :1 Bank, DRAINAGE PREVENTS W ASTE. the kinds as to duration. alt is ob- ’rcad and confirm _ rows. Walter Bee: 1?: Krgal‘ Drainage prevents a large waste "iouély one problem to deal with po~ Moved by T1105. Davey, seconded by Smith. R. Kylie. i‘ul’ton,.B-.’ Xiof fertility by surface washing. Thefl‘en‘mals and another problem to deal A. J . Southern ’ . that J. W. Bailey eastpurd. and N object of all drainage should be to l‘mth annuals. In the annals, it. is be afld is hereby appointed caretaker Premdent 0‘ the I â€"â€".â€"_... remove surface water through the necessary only to prevent seeding. so "of Head Lake township hall, and THREE MEET] - Soil. not over it, thereby preventing film as dissemination or perSistnn(-o:'that he keeps lamps cleaned. hall After the generl loss by washing away the firm soil )8 concerned. In perennials it xiii:.\'llu3f5\"t?ll£ and washed when necessary for Board of Trade hi township particles which constitute its richest necessary to destroy 01‘ CPOWd out (”1“ Sum of $5 per annum. and in the .consider a matter Insurance part. The drained soil arts as a for- the entire Plant. root and all. In gewnt of public meetings that tlqup during the p Licenses. tilizer to arrest all the lertilityggl‘afs lands. the annuals perish as u‘charg‘e be $3. and thnf n... mum“; .-.,._ .- m- _.'ln:.\‘l. .u--- L- L_I,‘ - . It's one drawba stated. was (ha sum proven a practit of cord municipality. thl dent roll experimentally. lot 1 4 struck THOSE H- .. ..... .uuu, u. ny‘ cropped lands and compete “nth the pears to favor, garden plan“. it will pants that the husbandman mow-a. attack nearly any form of vegetation (Conan: species of plants are by xm- feeding on all parts of plants where ’"iture adapted to occupy such place-s it occurs in numba-s. It is a climb- :I'Im to. engage in such comp-:tilinn, ing cut worm, and when exceptionulo and these particular plants are com~ 1y abundant. assm the army worm ~monly known as weeds; but \vecdi- habit. Its progenitor is'a. large Jness is not. characterized Ly species, moth with pale grayish brown fore- yéhut ,hy habits and adaptabilities. Any ‘wtngs tinged With Nd and shaded 33plant may be a weed at tunes. Buck; thh darker brOWn. At maturity luim: or rye is'a Weed when it. hot. this cut worm measures about one (untoers in other crops and becomes a iand thmeofourths inchee. ? nuisznnce.'When any crop is too ’thick there is a, mmpetition among, POISONED BAITS ' fellows. and the weaker and 1134-1935 are the standard remedies against. toms arew‘eeds to the better . m: cut worms. To be eKGCtivo they IIt has been said the. the worsc woes 5140“” be applied as soon as attack in a cornfield is com. is noticed..and are particululy \vaj- All plants are contending for a Inable‘in cases where the'direct 1 place in which to liVe and to ‘spmnd plication 01 Pm i9 imibb ow- ‘ them kind. They all are invading: mg to the danger of poisoning pr. new m. Ihe more sucwssful their song or stock when it is used lot invasion.~ the more inlmical they are food. _ to 09; plants. They overrun end BRAN HASH, weed}! hemweeds. momma; ‘or bran m nigh" , mm a...“ ar.- 7' therefore virile and ‘pérSi'stodt. ciom. Paris“ madam," ‘ JUN-5m! are m became of Nahum M g... mu:~ *qerun 31p tgfiatribéétws. .._m and mm wraith“ 3"..1wptmec _ addormwv PM ‘” m - ,-' {Mifim. (2) h? of flu...“ I..-_~"§-e ALI.__.‘..1_‘:' _ a -- 0'”. â€"â€" With reference to the value of (3m- 1g ‘image for enabling soils to resist the at ginroads of drought, experience con- ;i- ’firms what we might expect, wofld Id be true from the general cfiects which '0 drainage has upon the soil. The 9;. additional firmness of soil produmd as which makes it capable of ramming1 s a greater amount of capillary watch] 11 the greater depth of soil from which} 3. plants may draw Inutriment, the cir-l d culation through the soil of air. ., from which the moisture is condensed in its cooler processes all contribute _ to the power of a. drained soil to re- ' sist the effiects ‘of a. protracted dry spell during the growing season. J Woods are plants than are not want-[l This is the most aw ed. They are of two general kinds _...widely known of all cut those that inhabit waste or runoccup- IOONI‘S. nearly every-when ied The following extract. is Jake!) from an article on “Weeds and Their Management,” in the new wgricultur- 0.1 Encyclopedia‘: A drained soil becomes renovated, opened up, so to speak, to the full depth to which it is drained. An ad- ditional field is opened up for the. use of plant roots, giving- them a larger range from which to obtain bot-h food and moisture. VALUE OF DEL-SINAGE. l Drainage prevents 8. large Wastolviousb' one prob] iof fertility by surface washing. Thefrenmials and anot object of all drainage should be to£\\'ith, annuals. I] remove surface water through thunccesszu'y only to soil. not over it, thereby preventing l'far as dissemim ‘Ioss by wash-mg away the firm soil is concerned. In 1 1particles: which constitute its richvst necessary to dost: Dart. The drained soil acts as a for- -the entire plant, 1 tilizer to arrest. all the lertilityggl‘ass lands, the 1 which may be held in suspension by matter of course; the Water to be removed. {it 55 130031150 the [the g -â€"__ WW uwl‘y uu U111“; Ihc'wuy lands to {hair highest staté ;of productiveness. When the level of II" f1; BENEFITS DERIVED. 7x51 The «benefits derived from under- :druining are many. It relieves the __1 ground of stirplus water. am! this re~ u.‘ Ilsults in increased firmness. The fine- 9.! mess of the soil is increased by the h percolation of water from the sur» ' {face downward through the soil.‘ _'_ gwhich permits air and frost to do :1 ltheir Work more effectually in dis- 0 iintegrating the particles of soil, rc~l hf iducing their size fmd incmasing the } J'Cupacity of the sell for moisture. The ' {percentage of moisture held in 'thc; i: .130“ after the surface has been drain- ;' ed 011 incrvases in proportion .to the." g ‘{11.631er of the particles composing; it: |' n . 1 One and sometimes two weeks' time I _ in the spring: are gained to land byzt good undendrainage. The \vaterii ' lfrmn rains and thawing ice passes ’5 :ldown through the soil, admittingtl 'Iwarm air and fertilizing mim mic ' lsuch an extent that the surface is ’9 “(well prepared for the crops rcquiringVH 1 early planting much sooner than wot :0 soils. This is of great advanlage not 70 '(‘nly to the cultivation in the svn- U son's work, but often makes the difâ€" '0] feronoe between an excollent and pro-sic fitzuble crop and an, indifferent one. ’U I l SOIL VENTILATING. “7 .m A certain degree of soil ventilation fis ghas been found neocssarv tn .hrinn'i-- ABOUT WEEDS __- . .. wwuu, mm: at t‘ (2)]hnyouhethU umqotflnpoinonaudthom those that ' invaae .., .mu unLcu xuuncb‘ tnl.‘ (:n-i tween an cxcoIl-ent and pro-g q) and an indifferent one. ' 01L VEN’I‘IL\TING. 1 n:degree of soil ventilationg found necessary to bring!_ merounns inches w mun gym: at. the township mu, outs" of the question to the man- -.-s.uu umuuu.cli a. muu In ‘ . “1- AW 15. bly. and said that the Water Com- :93 is ‘00; POISONED BAITS at the hour of 10 o'clock 1. the rim mg}: no" ggdzm‘mw ' '0“ among . forenoon.~0arn'od R. H. S , "”90” 5' ° 3“ ““d "Wk-“3 are the standard meme? against Towndzip Clark. Wu owns tmtmont without an expmx- hettur . n3 cut worms. To be eflectIVo they Ion of opinion from the prominent he worsc wr-ej Should be applied as soon as attack. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"..___. 5 at o! the to". h f" . is noticed..and are partiallorly ~v,,l- ENGINES GAVE OUT. ‘38. on. (“It In”: “new“: ling for " iua‘blel-m cm Whm-tén'dmt ‘p‘ The xnmm'u engines an out. an scheme was that it lad never and “is???” [Phcaf‘mt‘hd poisons 1: mafbb °"‘ when the was bringing the L.C.I. been adopted b'y Any munlolpditv are invadixq m8 0 e 681183" 0 “‘38 P" mug-donuts bad: non: " and mm a ample“ Inocu- ucmyssful 11,02,- sona or shock when it is used for com °" p mica! they are food. . _ LU "u ...u nuuuu-g out 02 such a system [ly in disâ€" of crop management, that they find of soil, re~ the 10am- opportunity togain a footâ€" weasing the 'hol-d. It is commonly advised that. oisture. The uhe farmer do this and do that. to aid in 'thc {destroy weedsâ€"always putting the been drain- I'emphasis on the word destroy: but tionhto theiwh‘ile it may be useful to prevent mposing it: ’wilrd carrot from seeding, it is much} weeks' timelnmm to‘the‘pointinbt to have wild n 1....-1 I -.. ....,, L cut worms. To be eflectivu should be applied as soon as 4 is noticed. .and are partiazlu-ly uable'in canes Where the'dimet plication ol poisons is 1mm [all the waste and raw places; and 'nature knows if land is to go fallow for any reason. it may be very good practice to let the weeds grow. with Ithe purpose of ploughing them; down for humus. The carcass of a. weed may make just as good humus as that of a plant in good standing. Weeds in orchards may make good ‘cover crops : although this doom not‘ mean that other plants may make better ones. v u-.- “nu 1d byfoarrot. Much 9f the current advice waterion the destruction of weeds is of passes Psmall value, for while the farmer has \ittitigditflo time or opportunity to hunt a to Iout the difigrent species and then lab- 9 is ’oriously to prevent them from seed- uirinngg the hast, or to spud them n “venom; at certain seasons of the year, {,3 not 'or to practice ot-hergvery special me- sm- thods. The fundamental thing is to n: (Sif- {apprehend the fact that certain weeds 1 mowiollow certain crops and certain 1110-, ”1(3 ‘thOdS ,' . of farming. Crop managvnm’c. ! therefore. nveoesoanly involves weed: _ .management. A weed-infested farm 933°“ {is not merely a. Shirtless farm in the ‘ brlnf-Ifsense of being untidy, but it is a 1 . poorly farmed farm. Some of the fiundnmental means of prevmting ' L 0:w~eeds are Clean tillage, cleaning 1 -4 up of waste places in whit-k ._--.._ .1 . u- v tor that, ground he bearing-v plants than that it be idle. Nature covers It would not be right to leave the impression that all woody fields are necessarily poorly managul fields. In humid climates it is usually be - uLll us nave mot-stocks or othur {underground parts that are carried ‘by the tools; as hindweed, quack» igrass and nut grass. The wands of [dooryands are mostly perennial or. at least. biennial. as docks. hur- dock, plantin. self-heal. round~leafcd mallow. r v- â€"â€"â€"-. w.) a, "matter of course; or. if they do not. it is because the grass is poor. The iannual weeds follow tilled cx'ops.‘nm- oug such are the pigwwds. purclnnc. fobuss. ragweed. The pol-simials that Ifollow cultivated crops are most!)- Isuch as have mot-stocks or othorl‘ fundergmund parts that are carried: Inuuuamental means of preventing “weeds are Clean tillage, cleaning ' up of waste pIaoes in which weeds fbmnd, care in the choice of clean ;seed, care to see that the manure ,does not carry seeds, alertness to 'recognize new weeds when they be- gin to inVade the neighborhood. This ‘ Imeans that, the farmer should en. Ideavor to determine why he is pos- tsessod of certain weeds; this discovâ€" ;ered. he can then proceed to treat ithe question rationally. There are. of course, special meth- ods for certain weeds and certain conditiOns. Summrlfnnanu'nn- :- fl All this sounds‘very simple, but it. ,is a fact that We really do not know * just why some of the weeds follow certain crops. or how they injure the its face it seems plain enough that Weeds reduce the yields in crops by competing for water nnfl the most Mtrmtive and destroy or crowd 0m jtho s‘um of $5 per annum, 8 mt, root and all. In Eewn-t of public meetings 01 the annuals perish as a‘chal‘g‘e be $3, and that the rse; or. if they do not. fer mceive 3] additional for the grass is poor. The} Ilmetinn's. and opening and C follow tilled cx‘ops.‘nm- ‘ “MLâ€"CM‘HCd. the pigwwds. purclnnc. ._ 139‘“? and Watsonâ€"That t I In: “nu. uua councu do now adjourn to meet spin at. the township hall. Head Lake. on Saturdfi. August 15. at the hour 0! 10 o‘clock in the fomnoan.-Camod R. 8. Southern. '1‘on Clark. Caner-on r Davey and Adairb‘l‘hat r ‘3 I. ”VOW tom the of the sidewalk: in t!” vi) Non-land. and that H. Green commissioner. And M w. Watson in‘ ,7 --v ‘1‘.“ yu nun ‘ ['as salary for assâ€"959‘ . . of installing the plant for $5,000 I it? in the year magggfi‘gm‘m“ merely as an lnducément for Lindsay ‘ : Southern and Adairâ€"That an,“ to comm. and u an object. lesson {or :WOOdCOCR be appOinted p uthm mt Toronto. It left him no margin of Francis Magnum". j,” be appointed optional conditions later with one instead of his {amenâ€"Carried. memdnhnt. viz. that he be allowed Watson and Adamâ€"Thu, the nave 0' profit. of 25 per cent. In other 588116 orders in favor of the path- Word: 1” W88 Willing :o install an ‘ masters of the various road difislonq ozone plant In Lindsay I" the sum throughout the municipality ,or of 88.250, which in 81250 more . monies paid in commutation of atat- than his previous odor. and guaran- 1 ate labor on their dlvmiona. and m "'0 Plant to be monetary, . #180 in payment of grave! certificat- a” M‘“ PN'MW tint be my l 880' MW. providing that “16 expense 1! the ozonlc treat-l the priea does not exceed 4 cents malt at on water did pot prom auc- ‘ per lootâ€"Carried. ~ 00-901. after (air can. Lind-av. ' W“ 3‘3” 'instead of N. NeWman. 3 Francis Morganaon. in. be ‘ instead of his {amenâ€"Carri Watson and Adamâ€"That issue orders in favor of the masters of the various raga throughout the municimlih ih" mStructod ‘0 communicato With} INSTALLATION ON TRIAL. Sthe clerk of Somen'illo. drawin his « . . 'attontion to the fact that the fit-n.9- The recent communications which ’urcr of Somcrville failed to pav have passed ’between ML Bridge to tho ”MSW" 0, Lilan the. sat}: mid phe accrecary o! the water com- or 815.17 in the you 1907. being the mussloners reqythe matter were. rind. amount Somerviile is entitled to At a recent: meeting the comthSSIOn- my in delmntures to be annually levâ€" ers had yvntten to the gxplonier of iod for a tom of years on S S N’o jthe ozomc treatment. asking hum if 1. Laxton and sdmrviiio â€"c'ar}ie}1 ' ”‘9 ”u“ {agree “ 9‘“ in ”he 9‘3“" ' ' n probation. receiving the 85,090. had Watson and Daveyâ€"That thereeve Bis ofl'cr at that. time after it i3sue hi ‘ ' ’ 5 order In favor o! wmmmiproved ‘ success. Mr. Bridge's re- } ply was that he had made the offer . , f i tam the hunt I . ‘88 salgy for assessmg :bmmc'pd' Ignore: .3 :gn induggmmo 0:“ “$342.02 .lvised be passed.-â€"Ca.rried. Eym, A: Court of revision having adjourned. Goough. ‘ .;on motion of W. Watson and A. J. Messrs. D {Southern the minutes oi" council water: con {mting Hold on February 15th were H' Wilson ’rcad and confirmed. rowo. Wal Moved by 'I‘hos. Davey. seconded by Smith. R A. J. Southern. that J. w. Bailey NEW“ be and is hereby appointed caretaker President 'of Head Lake township hall. and THREE What he keeps lamps cleaned. hall After th< {swcp‘t and washed when necesqan' for Board of '. jbho sum of $5 per annum. and in the .consider a mun-t of public meetings that Wlup during ‘charge be $3, and that tho cmtak- viz.. the n er neceive $1 additional for such ‘0! Mr. J. I meetings. and opening and closing thitained by E I MILâ€"(‘arricd burning do Da\'Q_\' and “Human-.133“; OLA -1-.J- - .. Juno we souuveast quarter of lot 5 in the 3rd concession Laxton be assessed to Thomas Chibley instead of Joshua Bailey. sr., for the sum 0! 3150. That the (mantih' nf r-n'r‘ this _ .7 --- ”vat-lg u-s mumcnpai- the year 1908.â€"Carried. tern and Adairâ€"That Robert ck be appointed pwthmaafer. of N. New. and thd: Morganmn. jr.. be apPOinted of his {amenâ€"Carried. m and Adamâ€"That the nave 'ders‘in favor of the man- am The united councils of the town- to ‘ships of Laxton. Digby and Long- pl: ford mm in the towxship hall. Head we Lake, on May .30, as a court-of re- ! "d vision, with all members mmn io- PROCEEDMGS 0F V UNITED COUNCIL Much Business Transacted By the Members . avwcflvl DUN] thorn. that J. w. Baiieineast mm!- and Mr. W- B- 59"“‘19' ’0‘ 3” “Perimt “1°“ had W“ - ‘ I' Trade. made with this treatment. Water iereby appomted caretaker President of the Board 0 _ . . . . . “(e township hall, and THREE MEETINGS IN ONE. containing 13 millions bacteria per .95 lamps cleaned. hall After the general meeting the c' cé lg?! been mtewqgg (:33 Sgowi rushed when necessary for Board of Trade held a. meeting to I88". ’tration and $7 ' . .391 $5 per nnnum. and in the consider a matter that had cropped term “ere left. By the oeonizmg :blic meetings that thg up during the previous discussion. treatment 460 per 0' c‘ remained. v I I3, and that tho canetak- viz.. the recompensing in some way. To REFER MATTER 'I‘O COUX‘CIL ] additional for such .of Mr. J. Carew. for the loss sus- Money can be obtained for this 1d opening and closing th tained by him through the recent purpose without a by-Iaw having 'd- [burning down of his sawmill. Final- been put to the electorate. by having Watsonâ€"That the clerk ;ly a meeting of the water commis- the council pass a two-thirds vote, a to write the Minister 1' sioners was held, and it. was decided and afme all present had signified 1 relative to the appoint- to communicate further with Mr. their approval of the acoeptution ofi ‘ era! school levy. and‘Bridee and ask the council to meet the offer, it was decided to place it Luthorized to s;-tlle with to-night. Friday. and consider ways before the council at a. special meet- Digby and Dalton.â€"Car- ,and means of raising funds for the inn: . _ 'vaying of Mr- Bridge if his plant THE WATER COMMISSIONERS. Watsonâ€"That the clerk is installed and it proves Successful. ' l to communicate withi I . Then came the Water Commission- “ an m d _ h , INSTALLATION ON TRIAL. ers. I . men' 0. rawm is , - -' - m" A- g A _____ A the fact that the trenaâ€" i The recent communications whkh The". mocha" f L m yum-r, luazcan sumac. was that it has never been Mayor 13qu explained how he ob- sr., for the sum proven a practical success by any .tains similar results in himsorla my 2 quantity of cord municipality. though it was a success'ter making establishment. he non-resident roll experimentally. AN EXPOST’I‘ION OF THE PRO- Dfl'. Thu-t lot 14 Dig-by be struck THOSE PRESENT. ‘ CESS, : roll. and 3.3- There were Present at the meeting, Walter Rumor explained the theory Gostlin for the the following gvntlemen: Chairman from an electrical standpoint. An that the am. Of Water Commixioners. Mr. J. D. alternating current of 10,000 volts car 1908 as re- Flavelle; Mayor Begg, Deputy-reevc is required and a 'brush' spark is curried. Eym, Aldermen W. Jordan, He. made by the electricity passing from: having adjourned, Goough, Smale, Rafi" Calvert, and one electrode to anather, these atson and A. J, M98313. D. Sinclair and Thos. Brady. electrodes having been preijusly set Itos or Council water commissioners. with Messrs. G. in place. This spark passing through hrunrv 1:”. ...-..JH. Wilson. R. Svlvmn-r hr n..- u... ......-_ -_--._r ,, . A commissi- bufld‘ng sumo! the an o! the punt. I! this otter would be accepted; Hr. ark!“ prom- iud to have the phat in working operation with!!! six weeks of the completion of the building. ... â€" nva‘ and the secretary at the water com- missioners reqythe matter were read. At a. recent meeting the commission- ers had written to the exploiter of ,the ozonic treatment. asking him if yhe would agree to put in the plant on probation. receiving the 85,090. his ofl'cr at that time. after it had proved a. success. Mr. Bridm’s re- Messrs. D. Sinclair and Thos. Brady. water commissioners. with Messrs. G. H. Wilson, R. Sylvester. Dr. Burâ€" rows. Walter Reesor, A. Horn. John Smith. R. Kylie. J. W. Anderson. -vv‘ll xuuav man no].- ».‘Council. the Water Commissioners. Dr. Burrowsâ€""Absurd !" [and the Board of Trade held Friday Mr. Flavelleâ€""We have the opinion 'evoning in the council chamber this of experts that our water is easily [matter was under discussion. After impregnated. and.that we mtw wake ’the question had been thoroughly up some morning with an epidemic in discussed and the merits and draw cur midst." {backs of the system brought to The pment system costs $150 a light. a show of hands was taken. year to clean the filters. and this [andsvery one present was in favor would cover the oxponse of running ’0! the system as expounded to them. tho engine neoessmy in the ozone ‘It's one drawback. as the chairman system. stated. was that it has never been Mayor Beet: explainnd how he ob- proven a practical success by any .tsins similar results in h-imsoda wa- municipality. though it was a success'ter making establishment. experimentally. l A\T D\'Dncmrn\7 A“ n...“ __- l .‘TfOZONlC FILTRATION SYSTEM It as altogether probable that Lind- say wxll have installed an ozonic fitâ€" Itmtion plant and citizens 0! this I town will drink Scugog' water which has been treated by'liiing ozoniaeil: a. process invented and patented by g. Howard Bridge, pf Philadelphia. q-...,-_w.. .3.ch m we Hum-.030 Pooling of long ago, An?! when' tfib‘ minister reads out dome and I ‘ used g) know. wantptoJoin With all tho rest who owell the note of praise. They seem to sing for ever-more or better, sweeter days. God bloomed white in all the ways: quaint. old [meeting flow, No singly .books we needed then. for my well we knew: The wnoa and words we lovad so We" thefiear old Psalm Book through ,- To“ Coleshfll " attire Sacrament we sang as team would Ml. “ I’ll of salvation take ,tho cup. on an.“ a...“ ...-n r “u '- T118381 lots of made in the (By'nav. Joseph Hamilton, Popped tern! assion. the“: I “‘ay' T0 . sus- Mo recent purp Final- been mmis- the < ecided and Mr. {hair UNDER DISCUSSION-«THE ISSUE? I ’I‘heii- meeting was for the purpose‘ : of taking some decisive steps in con- nection with the introduction of the ozonining systemi! this was going to be done. Mr. Sinclairâ€"“We do not ‘ any child's play here. We want to,‘ deal with a responsible man." 5 It was decided to communicate ' with Mr. Bridge further and find out; , more' particulars and to ask. thel ‘ council to hold a, special meeting on { want I Friday night. “v“- 'u 990, I 0W1. mu- m ““93 on God'srvname will I HIGH. her‘ Mr. Flavclleâ€""If we get. V VBerfect Tut water for 36250. we get it cheap." ‘he! Mr.‘ D.‘ Sinclair-“I see the ~ last the water creates ozone. and a chat;- ical reaction followspes explained by Dr. Burrows before. Mr. Reesor told of an experiment which had been made with this treatment. Water Blunt“!!! Punms of experts that our water is easily impregnated. and.that we may wake up some morning with an epidemic in our midst." Mr. Flavelleâ€""We have the opinion if The present system costs $150 a! year to clean the filters. and this Would cover the oxponse of running the engine necessary in the ozone System. Mayor Beet: expiained how he ob- tains similar results in h-imsoda wa- ter making establishment. AN EXPOSTTION 0F TIIE PRO- Waltcr Remor explained the theory‘ ‘ from on electrical standpoint. An alternating current of 10,000 volts is required and a ‘-brush’ spark is _ made by the electricity passing from me electrode to another. these :lectrodes having been previously set. C n place. This spark passing through be water creates ozone. and a chem- cal reaction follompes explained by )r. Burrows before. Mr. Reesor told rf an experiment which had been made with this treatment. Water ontaining 13 millions bacteria per . 0. had been mmlby the slow and filtration and $700,000 bac~' aria were left. By the ozonizing1 mtment 460 per c. c. remained. I o REFER MATTER 'I‘O COUNCIL‘ 5 S Money can be obtained for this C :rpose without a by-law having yen put to the electorate. by having '6 council pass a two-thirds vote, Ki aftm fl‘l “Mcnn‘ LnA -:~_:r, ‘ ‘ion, and the ozone would attract the cart-on in the bacteria that were left. thus causing combustion. and the annihilation of the bacteria. i when my time shall come, and my Singing lips are dumb, Lv soar away, : come to Thee I my." EVERY LINE COMPLETE. E FINEST RANGE OF GOODS E‘ SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT. ',SOME DISCUSSION. at Anderson, Nugent Co.’s , and inspect their néw stock of CLASS FURNITURE call. of Sylvester Manuf‘g g Company, Limited 3 Cylinder for Any Depth of Well Having secured a first-class experienced Pump Maker, we are prepared to supply first- class PUMPS promptly. Repairs will receive careful attention. ”mm“ ‘ w m I WWW If WE ARE SHOWING § . Wood and Iron With Brass Give JOHN DENNIS LINDSAY, 01m despises the Makes the best Pumps in the world at the LOWEST PRICES. EVER man man

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