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E to show here am is a. most beneficial ”if and hair beautifier. 30‘ greasy and is used by I“ ?ment, the world over. ‘~ 1e 50c. isian Sage is thew! ml hair grower in M grand dandrua cm“ her. and also cures N“ v x. tum; 'I‘O COMES 5 June 22nd Wm "7 may The Watch” iissued the day W ‘ will be M 1,, bamdents band B}; . u n budgets any II HL‘RSDAY, ' Juan" on have decidg Sult you Wad: Clot Miller Shield Presented to A Company-- Presentation To the Genial Caretaker t ltd-nun; exam. took place! 1:1 ‘11- .‘xSN-rnHj, Hall of the Colleg-l 4- 11m! A un- 'I'hursday. afternoon. wan tip.- whulc school :assembled f'.’ n- prvsontation of the Miller 5.1:“;1 it) tho; wmulng company of. the harrdhuu drill. namely A. Com- ;I'rn , whxlr- (x: Ihc Safllc time. Mr.‘ ‘5', "'y <"‘ . .rztuker of the school. l‘ Wh :vr- m mm with a. fixe dollar gold ; m .: H; h' token of the esteem 2: Warn h.- i5 hold by the students. li'lz' §~!':r:r'i[ml, 'l'. A. Kirk00nnell. ': «cu-ax 'hv- chair and stated that it “15 vunvmmns hard to live oup t0 11* “Vt-kllvn' n-putution which the svnmi unam- :1 but. that. this year hm! --u 5). step up in military KH'Wr,‘ Hv stated that he was l‘~' mi n‘l flm hays and that. there “Is na‘ .1 .vuq'm instance on inspec- 11‘3 My; Slim ho regretted. He was i'uuwf mm mm the otficers and ta,- mm .1111 In 'his address paid 80 ~‘\"i"li--nv mmm m Mr. Miller for 5% ”makiw snrxiccs in training the i‘l‘fitih-n. Mating; that. while the 2: a Jew: wl the praise. still it was JI- head n “how the proficiency .| u a 81 mg a Mr. I can insure your property against. wind storms, rotunda! and Cyclones, in good reli--' able Companies. R- G. Com William.» . u. while he was proud of the excellent work done by the battalion on ‘m- spection day. He went on to ex- plain that next year they would have 150 new Ross rifles and other accmztrements, and hoped to have a target‘so that the boys could haw: actual experience in shooting. He then presented the shield to Capt. O'Neill amid great enthusiasm on the part of the students. two successive years. He then asked Mr; W. Walsh. the caretaker. to come forward, stating that in all the schools that he had been in he had never met with a. caretaker who got along as well with the students and teachers. Mr. C. A.-Dunn then read the following address and M.‘ Brokenshire presented 'the token or Dear Mr. Walsh :-â€"We. the members of the Linduy Collegiate Institute Cadet Battalion, wish to make use of this opportunity to remind you at the fact that we appreciate your their esteem : rounumgu “Aw-vv » *7 V-r" ' w {mot-owed ptfty u :2; th. x. 7 0. BMW. 0. 001m ‘ (‘3: Emil” Wt 011 . B 31:: gagged W to us in pug. Walsh replied in 310' ““5"“ u, govern .umgibla m. in 3°“ “W ‘0 words swam um In My , W 5mm: :8" 0‘5” m ““1 “h” muw winced mu W m can glued. 1 pmdcoupm-I “mud-“N mace. .,,_ -a... A... Alan. an.“ -.LA.AA‘A“I .mpanies The costs of the matter. inCludlng‘ the costs of the appeal, are to be paid out of the estate. The case, says Mr. Justice Middle- ton, appears to present a. strong ap- peal to the power and. justice of the court because of its deep interest to humanity. “ul.‘““- '3] A fair allowance should be made ‘ for the maintenance of the house as a home for the old gentleman. l Mr. Justice Teetzel summed up the finding of the Divisional Court on the Michael Fraser ment as follows : '\‘I agree‘that the upon all case in his judg- l proper conclusiOn the evidence is that Michael Fraser at the beginning of the pro- ceeding time. although not popular was and is a person 0 and incapable of managing or his affairs, with the Lunacy Act: ronto General be appointed co estate. and that should, until iurthe pointed committee 5 herein and at the present a lunatic in the acteptation of that term. i unsound mind himself in the meaning of and that the To- Trust Company should. mmittee of the Margaret Fraser r order. be ap- ot his person. ”His child-like subanissi'veness un- der the extraordinary of his alleged ma neither expressed an 1expected and violen 1invaders. or a wor against those wh circumstances rriage, when he rprise at the un- t methods of his (1 of condemnation o are alleged to ________.â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 11:11»: NEW HORSE 130R Finn A special meeting of the town coun- cil was held Wednesday when they ratified the purchase of a. new fire horse, which was purchased by Sec- ond Deputy-Reeve Lewis, chairman of town property a. few days ago, . Dundee. of Mariposa. for 8250. Mayor Baal when asked to long tried to {mucus And-non. the tuber of the murdered 3m. um . Godorlch. Juno 16.â€"-Edwud J“. dine. the (can; nun who murdond mu. An emu In tho coll-x or u ompty house no“ the Mr ground. on Sun. 90 lat. «- hm um morning. The amnion took mm It. 8 0'0“)“. In "It pm only 0! the charm and n few out» ommn. the newumwmen bung «eluded. Hummun'muo at Toronto calcium. Jurdlno made no “tumour of my Mud it was unnouncod. Hug}: Dark, in well known citizen of Petcrboro was killed while per- forming his duties in the C. G. E. ! Cojs. works 0! that city this mom- ; ing at 10 o'clock by being caught in is belt and wound around a shaft. He lived for a. short time after the '_ accident and died on the road to the hospital. The deceased was well llmmm in Lindsay and was a. cousin of Messrs. John and George Dark ‘who reside north of Lindsay. I ONE YEAR. have kept him from pursuing his fiance. the improvidcut. disposition of substantially all the property under his control to his ollogod wile. the absolute obliviousness 01 his wind to every business transaction he has u.-. had since the death onus brother. John. his complebe lack a! knowledge or appreciation of the property he had at. that time or since, and of the fact that he has diursted himself or his property, cdemonstrate to my satissaction that. he is no more fit to manage his own snails or to act as executor of J oha's estate than “ould Le a. child of tender years. Almst Died of Y n ‘ r - I \ AN‘OTHHR (“‘st YROVIN‘G‘ THA‘l'iGox-ernment generally holding thel (ATARRHOZO‘ 1“ CURE” WI“3“\‘rigrht to enlarge the canal as it- ALL ELSE FAILS. plem¢ The case oi Mr. James E. Barton” In answer to a question Mr. Acre the well known publishing agent. of stated that he did not think the Stral‘iord. is most remarkable. Forlpower in the “0““ “'35 tully develâ€" seven years he suffered from weak‘OPed and that the storage dams be- throat. treated with numerous pm.-iing controlled by the Trent Valley aicians, used a score of remedies. but|8nd needed for navigation only, the was not cured. Among the symp- spring "0W “'88 “0‘ so carefully toms from which he sufiered were: [stored as it might be. He 8X91“!!- Influenza. Bronchitis. ed that if $70,000 was spent on the Nasal Catarrh. Emma”. plant they wouldbe able to gener- Weak l‘hroat. Croupy Cough. ate twice the power which Would Frontal Headache. Sore chest. mean that they would have twice as “For years I sufiered tram a chron- much to sell. . He stated that the ic weakness, of nose. throat udiplant was good one and explained lungs. My chest was 8011!. my throatlhow they had reached the estimate irritable. and I had a harsh. croupyzof 3230.000. stating that they had cough that was always Worse in the got the first cost of all the equip- morning. During bad Weather I was'ment and deducted from that the 3completely prostratt'd With Catarrh. idepreciation. The engineer stated {bronchial irritation and all the man- that in order to double the capacity ‘ilold discamiorts of influenza. another line would have to be open- "When I began using Catarrhoaoneed. 'a. beneficial el‘YOCt W38 “nimble at Mr. G. Rea stated that last year lonee. My breathing W “‘00 and only one line Was open and at that easy. I slept bet-WV. my Wt VII the water was very low. eased, and the thick W and} Mr. Acre explained that the water coughing that mean mo '0 sick P089" was there with the proper storage. ed away. Once, Wm my ”D 7“. but heretofore the regulation of the ‘ threatened with nudist-m tonsilitu. water power had not been tor the Catafl'hozom cured him in “0 anym‘ benefit of the ma. Catarrhozone is sure to cm be- an. 3. Kylie then took the plat- eaus: its healing "90' is ”Malena and advocated the W in“ '0 “1° seat 0‘ o! the Seymour Company's proposi- or Wi-Wum-:tion. He stated that although the Being 0’ W mt ”‘1“3861'0 Commledtm was an independ- l W- “5 M“ at. body still he had noticed that sum andpme “no”. Mum “.lthare was a great. rivalry between Hon. Ir. BuckndtuSeymou-Co. mans lung-chin“ up the wires (or where dun- MW" um «Rumou- m [03.0rd‘mpcwth-M. llr.'Ky“°| how and “09 swmour Comp-II! duly- um mo. of min; to UM smut“. for W ;IIMO pr‘“ .1: mm the 1w “n ‘ {ear of We we.- To tho-e in mrghoue who 05“ mono who ‘V surroundils': “wmdnlt,mpm _ _-_..th-â€" Malignant Tonsilitis 'n alt. ‘. JUNE 22 l9" otthe In answer to a question Mr. Acre ' tated that he did not think the poripower in the north was fully devel- makloped and that the storage dams be- Jhy- ing controlled by the Trent Valley ‘but'and needed for navigation only. the mp- spring flow was not so carefully a; [stored as it might be. He explain- ed that if 870,000 was spent on the plant they wouldebe able to gener- ate twlce the power which would mean that they would have twice as ron- much to sell. _ He stated that the ud'plant was good one and explained rout how they had reached the estimate mpy:or $230,900. stating that they had the got the first cost of all the equip- I'as 'ment and deducted from that the rrh. 'depreciation. The engineer stated am- that in order to double the capacity another flue would have to be open- Power Meeting Largely Attended By Citizens-Town Urged to Buy L. H. 6: P. Plantâ€"Vote For the By-Law on June 28 The meeting in the town in" on Thursday to discuss the power by-low wu toil-[y well ottended. and the question was thoroughly discussed. nnd at the and of the meeting the. general opinion wu in favor of buy- in; the plant. Three ol me nyuro- Electric engineers were present Io mm. the clunm hm awry oppor- tunlt‘v of gettlng .. thorough under- nundlnc of the manor. which It In hoped will malt in the panama ot tho lay-luv on June 98. ._â€"v w. 7“ Iu‘or MI was elected to the chair and stated that notwithutnnd- in: the fact that letter. had appear- ed train the Electric Power (‘o.. he could not find out who they were an no such company waa tinted in To- ronto. llelleviiie. Port Hope or oth- er place. The mayor read the let-‘ ‘ter (rum that company and in reteh‘ once to clause nine atatod that tho‘ company oflered to sell power. but did not odor to sell light. Hill wor- ‘ahip stated that the town had been told uome time ago that this com- pany did not wish to come into Lindsay until urged to do so. by a former resident of the town. while now the company was so anxious to get in that they sent a marked check. The speaker stated that it the town bought the plant they would then be in a position to treat with any other company they saw fit so that they could not lose by the project. Mr. Acres. a Hydro-Electric en- gineer. was aslged to speak and stat- ed that the report submitted could ibe absolutely relied on, but that there seemed to be the greatest anx- !iet_v over their rating of the hy- ldraulic power of the Falls. He ex- plained how they had based their es- timate in a perfectly clear way, ex- plaining that they had guaged the river by comparing it with other similar watersheds. The water shed ‘ot the Fenelon river he explained, Ihad a drainage area of 1200 sq. uniles and the run-00' of 30 percent. iis a low estimate. 0! this area Ihe stated that 120 sq. miles was :lake. of which 84 'sq. miles was con- ltrolled by the dams of the Trent Valley 00., so that the power at Fenelon Falls was capable of sup- plying at least 2,000 h.p. He ex; pluined that the minimum flow of ' power at Penelon Falls was 720 h. ' 1).. with no dams or storage and even at that this would be (or only a few ',weeks, but that with the dams and ”storage there was no danger of the . water falling so low. The plant had ‘been operating for eleven years and ’ had never suffered from the lack of -water even before the dams were L built, and the Trent Valley Co. in- creased the storage. He explained; that the flow would not be afiected b\ the navigation very serioush as, it the canal was e\er enlarged. by a lease in the agreement. the town, would be entitled to redress from, the Government. This was an int-1 portant clause. he stated, and one’ which was in no other lease the Government generally holding thel right to enlarge the canal as it. pleased. they Ind unllmlud uplul and were developing all dong the Trent canal and would all a chap u the Hy- dro Communion. He stated chm. the Hydro people were dolng a groan. work In Western Ontario. but choc thou- rlvul la the 0“qu dolog Just “ good. Kr. lele utnted that he ("and the purchase of the’ plant at Melon Fella. but not under the [‘0' port which had been handed in. He explained that the report noted thot 2.000 h..p could he dexelopod. but that lt uhould hn\o nhown how much ‘h. p there wen nt l-enelon Full. and how much In the north. I! n hm concern wonted 1.000 h.p. where would they not it ? asked Mr. Kylie. Onturlo. he outed. hud the mak- ing! of a great umnutncturlnu pro- vlnoe and it Lindsey tied themuelvel to 9.000 h. p. they would not be able to accept the opportunity when it come. The council should get an idea of the power in the north and consider it seriously. He also ex- plained that a profit of 810.000 u ould he made i! the prices were left an they were so that it the plant was bought they would not be able to cut down the price. The speak- er stated that they ought to be pre- pared to gixe the farmers power iii they wanted it and thev should con- sider what would be left or the 2.- ‘ 000 h.p... when the power for-light was taken oil and then compare with the other proposition. Mr. J. B. Begs favcred the Sey-l mour proposition and stated that what His Worship the mayor had stated in regard to clause 9 was a misunderstanding as the power which was bought could be used for} generating light as well as power. i The mm or contended that this \was not so and considerable discus- ‘sion followed on this clause. His \Worship stated that for years Mr. Kylie had advocated the purchase of the Minden power and had carried the franchise in his pocket for a year. but the people had never heard of it. He explained that the pro- fit from the plant would be some- thing over $10,000, but that the depreciation amounted to almost $5,000. which would make a total profit of $15,000. He stated that although some people were of wit: opinion that the plant was not worth $330,000, still the Seymour Company had on‘ered $235,000 for it if the town did not take it up. This offer he stated, was genuine and his knowledge was not derived from Istreet talk. Mr. Davey, chief engineer of the Hydro-Electric Commission. when asked to explain clause 9, stated that the clause was ambiguous as this might give the town power to develop light and it might not. Mr. McCrae stated that when he first .became an alderman he had gone to Mr. Kylie in regard to the optiOn on the Minden power and had been told that it had expired, but could be renewed. but that that had neVer been done. Mr. T. Stinson explained that he had got the option for Mt. Kylie. which had expired. but that he could get an option for the town at any time. Ald. McCrae stated that in an ad- dress Mr. McLaughlin had stated that Peterboro would get their pow- er from the Seymour Company at five dollars a year cheaper than Lindsay and asked what chance Lindsay would have of getting in- dustries when power would be dear- er than at Peterboro. He also ex- plulned that if the Seymour proposi- tlon was accepted the power for his futory would cost him $420 a year lnstecd of $300 as at present. He also stated that the franchise gate the company the power to cut down any trees they pleased which “mud mean the destroying of many beau- tlful trees. Mcyor Bed stated that Mayor Beai stated that he had been trying ever since the first of January to get an option on the linden power and both Mr. Kylie and Mr. Stinaon had promisei to get one. but neither had done so. Mr. J. Carew explained that last uummer he with some local men had tried to get an option on the ma- den power. but when the L. H. P. PAGESIto4 numb will issue latter! of Cndit and Dates on sll import- 1“. ”god-ts Bills sent for collection. nuke telegra- pohts In can 3:; m and transit: every desedbflon of banking business. hm will In fumlshsd on LI! Con-dim mutton s. A mold use“; will be provided for the use of Visitors sud W's! our stand“. 0. L. mm. Gust-s1 MOP, I vâ€"râ€"vâ€"v..._ - . A Branch 0! thin hsnk will be umbfinhod in London, ht July next. at 78 OORfiHILL, 3.0. 2mm mm) cruelâ€"TORONTO lt. ll the but thing mt ever came More the cltllenu.” Mr. L‘mw W tut there was a certain “llama la this town who Ind tho money and know what he was dolnx who had told hlm than. It tho town would buy the plan for hlm h. would zlvc the town 86.000 and would not. alt (or a boom. '1‘th man. he outed. had um cum and mum wlut ho uld. It the town lost thll opportunlly. sum Ir. Cum. Why will loco we greatest chaos they wlll ova- lune- Ho ox- plqluod um the L. H. E l‘. “named a little proilt Junt the some as on ordinary business nun. hut tiut the town should have no klcu nu long a they were getting value. He itntod that he or any other :u :iuees man would he only too glad to go into any proposition which would turn over 25 per cent. Mr. W. l-‘lnvello was also very strongly in favor o! the purchase of the plant. and in a stirring ad- dress explained that the earnings of the plant would soon pay for itself. He stated that the present comp my did not wish to sell as they were lmnking splendid dividends. but that Lwhen the Seymour people came along they recognized that they must do something. He explained that the [expert engineers of the Hsdro Con.- mission had assured them t-~tt 'szc earnings would be $10000 at the end of the year. " Why not sc- lmnt '2 " asked Mr. Flavelle. “ There is a remarkable head lov- generating and also a remarkably good lease." He stated that they had everything before them and it seemed to him that it ought to be hvught while they had the opportunity. , The plant would become more valuable every year, he stated, and he would not be surprised if it were worth a Both Mr. Carew and Mr. Tiavelle were heartily applauded at Internals during their address and the meet- »ing broke up with the general {eel- ing that the plant should be bought. Surely no person can deny that at would ‘be the best thing for the town after Mr. Carew's statement that a gentleman would pay the town 85,- 000 if they would buy the plant for him. If the town does not wish Ito retain the plant they can sell it flat a profit of $5,000. STREN VOL 5 S C PINES \iterbo. June 14.â€"At the trial of the Camorrists yesterday, the crown prosecutor introduced several wit- nesm to establish that Gennaro Cuoocolo was a member of the Cam- orra when he was murdered. Those witnesses described a burglary Which the\ said had been organized by Giu- seppe Saki and a. band of follow- Salvi. who is accused of being one of the actual assassins of Cuoccolo and his wife. admitted the burglary. but denied participation of Cuoccolo, whom he said he did not know. He added that the crime had been plan- ned by a certain Cetiero. who had subsequently conleesed. and had been condemned to five years' imprison- ment. Saki asked that the witness~ es be prosecuted for perjury. President Bianchi replied that the accused could not make such a de- mud. At. this council {or the defence' came to the aid of Salvi and sup- ported his request so vigorously that. a hubbub ensued and the judge de- clared the sitting suspended. SPECIAL RETURN TRAIN. Row. P. J. Galvin. parish priest, of 'Caygeon was in town Thursday making arrangements with the :.. PR. (or a special return train m Coronation Day tron: the parish pic- nic. Father Galvin was a caller at The Warder and in convex-action said that this year's picnic promises to be c banner event. The Bobcaygeon people are good entertainers and many citizens my be expected to patronize the picnic in large numb- I. I. IA‘ITIEVS. Vice-Frail!“ LOO PERM up it. hid fallen CW «and. ” 1 “I B11 m. 3M