Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 10 Jul 1913, p. 5

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

'txll doing business in m stud but not In tho m “c advance with thO 1 are in a position to do u rk than ever. New W Rites. new and improved methods in fact, the no“ iata humble 1nd Grok. ‘ this part. of Outta-10.0.t es and see our W h _\*. bridge-st., 1M” .0“ Lhan _‘ wot that is properly pecial attention 301 31' boots and loath! g a]! kinds of rub! must. CO. Marble . U EDWARDS [1de Marble R. CHYAHBERS acnpnon of mm he your (“antenna-9F; a'xvn and other In the fullest sen!“ the m 1 . Nurse's Indian Root Mm A Banach-i. RI Dr. Moroo’. Indian Roo‘ Neelands, Dentist exactly meet the need arisen in every famil (a. to open up and re. t. .5. Not only are they «min_ cam of Constipation. but ‘ 2 gn-atly it? brelaking up. Cold u (‘mppe y c eanin on am! purifying the dead, Fm my th~‘y Mime or can in” Indies-«Mn. Sick llQ‘lhnhn' k-A ONUMENE'E. NEW BOOTS I 3M3?! uuoohol‘ l...“ n of your thmao.“_E-m-~ M uwtenmuesâ€"Bflm m an. an on’“ MM ”A“ ‘l- k" mm‘MM “hem o lc-au "1‘va mm mm 1. than. ”va“th 9%: w t'm mHmHnn-L uh. uh“ , To be contmuea.) PEA YERS u I "mum m "4‘ W persona - ---1 It u M "Wm?“ rmluumu. 52m" Maud. t mac” «amt-Mel}. u“ - uwu burs d8 tmbat 1m renamed. fistula. “ \\ uh which he WNW ~ in and Stunned me Who c flat side of it.“ mm D‘ Amgngp. “Atha- SDAY omnm o J ‘vening UHtil and Granite‘ l)‘.\ rtagnan. “you did nu wish to kill him and . d with detaining hill | i’é‘ {éREEN prulfflsillz at the on stand another Holmium mg. or Pm“)... ing Piles. surgical con-N. :1: ion require.’ menu 9" ulieve you alone y unrt‘ “1". Me. a. 99:; an Anson. llltb- “I: Cu..' hi 9 Lou .‘r c it ym. mentionun 3 2c. 'uam £0 '18-: WWO. 10‘: Packages t 23‘ Kilian s Store ”m w of Amos!" ing and retreating a. . meigueur. he found I“ anr stairs behind .r was open he tool Q :u‘rk'uded himself In“ Me of finding him than vam m m "- I. H! 1M“WtÂ¥m~ mHmHm-n. who m . nu “f .“ M H W mu SEN“ I no autumn aI-otgxerda Itc m; l ing. or m mg Piles. I surszicnl ”Ne anon required. m â€".1x!:»lieveyouuom :urn- '"“ Me. a. box; all {£1.1le 4: Cu" Limilal. 0.13mi! YDL‘ mentionm to 37 . JULY 10 39c. D. 15c. dity UM! (em :‘.M“““° at uni.“ res»; Junc- 410. strict! y pure tS‘ strength ireen from ”Hawaii I 0? Chg ” LV :hbors :amb- not. cut ” to bend “wants" and "for sales in 1‘3. No expense to you if M 0‘4? column. 11 50'; are planning to do grainage Work and are in doubt 8-3 to your Outlet. the grade, or depth at Which to 01;. then call on us. we have the instruments and it costs you 130‘, thing to have us look it over. For information apply “ “I. ”'9‘, of Agriculture, Lind-t,“ ' Cunducted by Dept. of lgflonltum I ()5! SALE . Iron (Hwy Road Mare. r'ising five 3":er \\'H weigh about 1000 lbs. “h \ m «m horse well broken sin- 9“ and rumble. rising four years. V‘ei mu 1 1 3” “)5 The Bureau of Exchange l5!) 5» 12â€"16 weeks, prices right; a to rent with option to buy QCI‘C‘S SECTION TWO E. E. W. MCGAFFEY :“u Sufiif‘l‘s, Of Lindsay. is of fx‘io-nds. mum of the Girl's Social urn holding a. strawbgrry m; \h‘. Harvey Brentnell's ’HI) xm. A splendid pro- ming of readings, music by \ullt‘y orchestra, Peniel W. e-tc., is being prepared. We to he in aid of"our new ml Mrs. E. Graham, of To- cw Lhc guests of Mr. W. J. :mu other friends in this Inn'vl on Wednesday. :zzic “right and friends, of 3' Mi» 8. A. McIntyre, of 51mm. Tuesday at Mr. G. W. Summer Sale Dress Goods PBX [EL .I'zly ?.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 1 .mn. of Toronto, accom- W A N TED ltt in: Miss Belle Ramsay \. Man-Kay left for their imam-s at ()l'illia and :zv-vtin: of the Ladies’ at Mrs. Fred Nance- "I'i(h\}', July 4, and in m-lcmenqv of the weath- ;.\-:'z\'e ladies were pre- the usual business was w uftm‘noon was spent m: the hostess served a. '«m. Plans were dis- mrden party. Further ni'yrc, of Whitby, spent his farm here. u! ham raising of the < on Thursday of this “1'. L. Edwards had a. min] to his barn on the 1 h\' Mr. Charles Teel. Hardy, of the L.C.I., returned to his home iulidzus. Moore Osborne, of at several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 01‘ Manilla, anzl Miss of Tot-Onto. were the friend, Mrs. S. Rice. Nangekierell and Wm. ndinu a few days 'at y Mr. Charles Teel. u-Kivrell, jr., is erect- ‘ on his farm west of r. Morrow, of Wood- .mx'act. K at: Mu} the week cm! with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. [' XC‘DUS \V w is holidaying her, of Toâ€" cnd at Mr. may; sill; Parasol: Fancy parasolsm“ “U ““2“ SHOT; Silk, 5 gfittel‘tfl Ilit'.||‘\|||\tu'.||‘\|‘ “VumOQQ N :38 "‘Qh hlfiek MEEQfi‘ HQ Bnk nuuuuuunun uuuul \uaoe'yd Hh‘Qk ”fig “EV? figmiuuutuuuu nuun unuuugoe “d 759 HARVR \‘gikéi -.-.~.u-. znuuu “nut-'- uuu :unuu'ggg .1 fine L98 Skirling Eifibru‘dél‘y 3? the“ annuutnutuunaaQ‘ 369 “d 50% 43 "‘Qt‘1111.331“ 111'.““ \3‘1‘11'."-“\“\\ “‘ 3 “““‘80¢, 76% and 81 We «as: selling mm at the heat Iiuex, black gown how 3 pqiya 44 ihéh Whip 90rd uzuu -. 1 t MI 48 inch eream woe] Taffeta elnth 38 ““311 Ehgt Silk; 5 Patterng nu: :38 met; black mesmliné silk mu Printed Voi's in he“ shadow patterns 44 illCh cream Albltl‘ow Cloth nuuul 44 fine.“ Chen“! Berneaxuuuuuunusbu fer ASK FOR D A CORSETS \|\|\\\ \\\‘|I\\\1\\1‘\\|‘ 1%|I\‘ } >visited. {where an orchestra from f'eterboro presented a program of Wax-led and highâ€"class merit. The ice 'cream booth did a magnificent busi- ness. At the conclusion of the proâ€" _ gram the remainder of the pastry was auctioned ofl. The social event was a success, the receipts amounting to about $84. ' . Chr7st Church hold an entetQAin-t _inst. on the‘rectoryi grounds. Beside the usual‘gOod tea‘ there will be a pragram of m pro-i vidgd By ., Toronto entertainer andi his dolls. i Hr. Noel Clarke came home from. Poterboro 'on' Saturday for over the] Parasols and Sun Shades The Presby terians held their annual garden party on the afternoon of July 131:. The first number was an exCellent supper in the basement. after which the prettily decorated lawn was The Methodists announce a. garden party for the 16th inst. Besides the usual refreshments and tea. there will be a. newly-organized brass band 0: Peterboro present to enliven the pro- ceedings. Our fishermen report good luck ever since the season opened. The river is in splendid condition for craft. of all kind since the bags haVe been an- Chored. Miss Grier, milliner for Mr. C. Iv- ory. left on Friday for her summer vacgtion at her home in Western 0n- tario. ‘ The Rifle Association held an after- noon of shooting on Menday, at their new ranges on Mr. Harold Laidley’s farm. A number of prizes were of- fered. The names of the winners will appear later. Miss Cameron, of Toronto, is the guest of her friend, Miss Lamb, of King-st. Mr. J. F. Messmore, of Simcoe, reâ€" turned hOme on Tuesday. Last week‘s extremely torrid wea- ther reversed on Sunday to conditions cool enough for October, the conse- quent strong wind doing considerable damage to trees and garden truck. Rev. P. B. Thornton, of Colborne, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. G. Sandy, on the National holiday. One of our citizens lost a. valuable do; recently, as the result of a. dose of poison. The Rev. Mr. Blair, of Toronto, will preach (D.\’.) in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, and the pastor, Rev. D. H. Currie, at the morning service the following Sab- bath. Rev. Cecil Best, of Mount Albert, was present at the garden party on Dominion Day, renewing acquaintance with his many old friends of this part. ‘Miss Helen Rogers, of Peterboro, was the guest of Miss Edwards for over the hol day. The annual meeting of the Library Institute of the District, of Lindsay will be held at Uxbridbe on July 31 and August lst. Our representative will attend. Miss Ethel Bannen, teacher, has ar- riVed at her home for the vacation. Mrs. H. R. Murray spent, a. few days of last week with her iriends at Pe- terboro. Omemee, July 8.-â€"Mr. ROy Corneil has assumed the duties of assistant at the' Junction Station of the G. News of the Week From Omemee "“\“\ ‘\\I\ \‘ ||\\\‘1\\ \‘\\ \\\‘\I\I': \\1\‘\ “I\“\“ tt‘tfi‘bl‘ bl‘l‘fi Iltt l |§i\|\|H |\‘ 53“ b|‘|\|||l ll8|\|||| fittlt \‘||5|‘||||I|‘||“||| |$|\I|||\|\$ ‘\ l$\!\\ ‘\\\‘\\|\ ‘\\‘\\‘|\\I‘ ||I|b|||| s.u||s $1. 12930. 1.50 and $3 ...500, 3‘50. 81 and 1.50 proâ€"iLARGE MASKINOY'NG. ' neXt Septemoer, auu aou a. year uiw. wasl A large maskinonge was seen float- until the maximum of 81200 is reach- Wavshng in Sturgeon Lake by a. party of ed. to motorists, who were coming from On motion of Messrs. A. L. Camp- Bald Point to Lindsay on Tuesday bell, and J. B. Begg, Mr. J. M. ain- morning. The fish was badly decom- Knowlson will be asked t'o accept the orylposed. and had in its month an emp- position of secretary-treasurer {or the tea lty can, which it had endeavored to board of education, made vacant by 11'0- gawallow. N at being able to accom- the resignation of Mr. Robert Spier. mdgpliah the task. the 'lounge could not Several estimates were passed dur- ‘dec't it from its mouth. and conse- ing the evening. The amount to be 'omsquently died 'trom the indiscmtion. levied for the public schools will the m'm in all probability rushed for total $16,149.12. For the L.C.I. [v- Rev. Mr. Woodger, who was for- let! merly in charge of the Bethel circuit, )n- is n town calling on friends. Last year he was colporteur for the Bible len Society. who has adVanced him this ,he year to be their agent, with territory iufbetween Whitby and BelleVllle. Hei of 'is making good in his College course. -o-, looks well. and his numerous friends 'are delighted to meet him. 31 Mrs. Arthur McCrea. and her mo- of ther, Mrs. Bell, of Toronto, are vis- “lilting With MN. and Miss Mch. er Miss Mabel Boyd has returned “home. after spending a. week with her rm cousin. Mrs. (Dr.) Johnston, of Port of: Hope. |l|t|\95b .hd 4m ..m.85¢ and 500 “50¢. 75° Cl“! ‘1 750,01, and 1.50 The Orangemen are making prepar- ations for their annual parade, which will be at Port HOpe on Saturday next. They attended divine service at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, and listened to a. practical sermon delivered by the Rev. W. F. Chapman, B.A., the pastor. ! Mr. Everett Hayes was a. business ‘visitor to I’eterboro on Thursday. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. McCrea. last week. The re- port of the branch meeting held at Cobourg was presented by the deleâ€"l‘ gates. The children of Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson made her a. life member of the society, by presenting her with its life certificate. Miss Ina. Sandy, who has resided in Toronto for the past year, paid a. visit to her old home in town last week. ' i Mr. R. A. Barron, Principal of Ira. 'quois High School. has joined his :family in town for the holidays. Mr. J. A. Peacock, of Clerc-lam], IOhio, returned on Saturday to his home for a. short rest. He is the "travelling representative of a. ledge 'and enterprising manufactory of Fwirefencing in the Buckeye State. Mr. Clifford Mulligan, of Toronto, spent Dominion Day at his home in town. Mr. J. J. Sadler, of Toronto, was in town on Thursday. In the even- ing he left for North Dakota on some business in connection with fruit cleaners, for which he is proprietor and salesman. 1 Dr. J. N. Thomps0n is almost re- ?coxered from his recent accident. His gdaughter, Miss Annie Thompson, who !is a. member of the Public School 'teaching staff of Toronto has return- ied home for the usual rest and. re- g’cuperaticn so natural to out pretty ?quiet little town. 'Miss Hamilton,‘ directress of Mr. C. Ivory’s dress-making department, has gone away on her vacation. and wish- es to return her sincere thanks for the plpas’ant and liberal patronage she received during the prosperous Season just closed. Mr. Harry ‘Clarke left a. few days ago for the Prairie Provinces. ing at the home of her parents, Mr‘ and Mrs. John Beatty, of town. MASKINO .‘I‘N‘J. 389 500 LINDSAY, 01”.. THURSDAY, JULY l0. I918. Moved by Mn'Weeks, seconded by Mr. Cnrew, that Mr.‘ R. A. A. Mc- Connell be appointed to fill the posi- tion vacated by Mr. Creier at a. sal- ary of $1,300. Moved by Mr. A. L. Campbell. sec- onded by Mr. J38. B. Begs. that the salaries of the three principal teach- ers of the public school be increased by $100, dating from the lat of next September, and $50 a year alter until the maximum of 61200 is reach- Mr. .-'L.' L. Campbell moved and Mr. J. W. Anderson seconded, the motion that Miss G. S. Storey be appointed to the position vacated by Mr. Manning at an initial salary 0! $1400 per year. _ On motion of Messrs. Staples and Fisher the resignation of Mr. Men- ning. teacher at; the L.C.I., was ac- cepted. The regular meeting of the board seVeraI hundred dollars. of education was held in the council! Mr. A. Jackson acted as secretary- chambers Tuesday. Members px'e- treasurer .and Mr. .J. D. Flax-0113 rill- sent: Mesars. .-.. Jack50n. J. D. Fla- led the position of chairman during velle, Ax Fisher, J. Staples, C. E. the proceedings of the meeting. Weeks, A. L. Campbell. J. Carew, J. â€"â€"Oâ€"-â€" 1‘3. Begg, J. W. Anderson, Dr. F. NEW GATES. 1313110113” and Dr. White. Peterboro‘. J uly I8.â€"W. H. Moore. Salaries of Public School Principals Advanced, J M. Knowlson New Secretary ('omplaint is most prevalent con- cerning shipments of Ontario apples in barrels. Many of these when ex- amined gave good cause for com- plaints. There is a. layer of fine fruit his fruit from British Columbia. and the American States of Oregon and Washington. I ~Western buyers are generally refusâ€" ing to take Ontario fruit, owing to the. fraudulent manner in which it is packed and shipped, according to the inspectors. As a result, the Western consumer is securing practically all TorOnto, July 9.â€"0ntario has a. at either end of the barrel for display bad reputation among the apple-buy . purpose. and the hidden contents are crs of the Canadian West. Such is'of a most inferior and frequently the serious report brought to the ‘SUDJ'I'OttL‘d character. These com- Provincial Department of Agriculture 3’plaints would indicate that the Do- by Messrs. R. S. Duncan and F. C. ,minion fruit marks act needs strength- I-Iart, district representatives for Port foning for internal trade. or that its Hope and Galt respectin-ly, who were {provisions are not being enforced. dispatched with the Made-inâ€"Canadailts whoie purpose was to make ap- Train to the West to inquire into con- l ple-packing honest and to protect the ditions there. :name and business of the fruit-grow- YPort Arthur ...... 'Fort William ...... ‘ (‘hatham ............ Hittawa . . .. g'Sz. (‘atharines i'roronto ............ lirantlord Niagara. Falls ..... Istratford ........... Berlin ............... . Brockville .......... Sault Ste. Marie ESt. Thomas ......... Gait .................. Owen Sound ...... Hamilton ......... . Belleville ............ Lindsay . .. l’eterboro ........... Kingston ............ Guelph ................ Woodstock . Dishonest Shippers are Population and Taxes Per Head Taken . From Official Returns Ihwml than ttt . mum at thu Hum“ at Industhha at (Maria. '0! received km week. show thu imputation and tau: that head at the cm“ and some or the lame town to bu as tulluwu tar the ,thl‘ to which tho w- tut‘hu telnet It will he hot‘tved that Madam-‘5 pupuiation is some; LNG Wow the mark. and thttt in comparison with other tum-m the tax «tow head is not overt: heavy :â€" um. ' Tho come mm; whloh were sown “- III: 0N» his mm from the Inter In [he won and m kl! ex. equy min; «out. and me min which pond to «mung are m mm [and hug gum Milan was inadequue tolmmmuon. mutu- m exeMtMLv Malamute to» the damage done M mm. as are MM root crops. (From Wedmlaya Duty.) Report- 0! crop condmw l. Vic. tons Cnunty. u summed from all. able mum. show {but an crop- rm WHERE LINDSAY STANDS Pol“!- lutiua. 15.100 90.644 10.463 90. 520 18, 403 “374 666 18.220 48.123 10,091 7.414 19,300 18,828 15.107 14.596 15.338 9,339 10,613 15,240 10,333 12,383 82,095 10,440 AN-WARDER. Killing the Apple Trade tcrl ch rcn ‘ ' m 'u last aunuuy uurnoun “WATION RESULTS IN OPS hen Rev. E. H. Tu v ad- w m" g‘ e ”1 SCHOOL. NO. 5. dress on the Revival of Protesunt- .__.._.. _ ‘ ‘ ism. - ‘ Result of promotion examinations me. Hoidge spent a few doys in in 8.8. No. 5. Ops. None: are in Toronto this week. orda- ol math obtained : â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-o-â€"-- From Sr. In. to Jr. Iveâ€"Joesph m Provincial Police will be re- Flupotrick (honours). Howard W.)- quiredtotoke.courulnnru mounting» Kirby. work. . _. 1,.“1 ms:.n.toJr.m.-lhrioriei Tho members of L. 0. L. 116 Km:- fleld attended service in the Presby- terian church last Sunday titer-noon what Rev. E. E. Turner gum an ad- dreu on the Revivtl of Prptaesmnt- mg. L. Boynton, returned home hat week that 81”“th “in“? in Cmpbellford. Misses Linda and Sadie McKenzie. o! Winnipeg. are visiting in town. Miss Mubel with is visiting at. her home in Campbelltord. mas Fraser spent Thursday with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Sqtherlund, and daughter. of Bmcebridge, spent last week with friends near town. Mr. G. Raymes spent. the holiday in Toronto and Barrie. KIRKFIELD Kirkfleld, July 8. â€" Miss I. Smith of Campbellford, is visiting relutives here. Petcrboro; J uly 8.â€"W. H. Moore. K.C., laid the foundation stone to- day for new 'gates at the Little Lake cemetery, and was presented with a. silver trowel. The new gates will cost about 82.000. ‘ i The Department of Agriculture will ‘gi apple “ith this situation in a. very giigorous and dvtermined manner, and :it is not, improbable that se\ere pen- ulties may be attached to shippers 'who are guilty of such packing meth- o:'.s In the meantime the Depart. ment will encourage shipping, as far as possible, through established co- Operative societies, and is providing :conditions under which all Ontario fruit shall be shipped properly pack- ed in boxes. Municipal 'l‘axea Per Head. $19.01 13.69 14.18 1 1 .91 .. 19.48 CPS um “um, Whoa um land In 113m sad In W a M: u mu. In. amp. Th. crop- wm not be overly nbundunt. 10.78 10:45 10.56 10.07 9.65 9.01 9.16' 6 9.18 9, n7 3.46 3.80 3.46 3.12 4.09 4.04 11.60 11.20 r510.08 .31 .30 .08 60 Hartley. July Lâ€"The annual church parade of Hartley L.0.L. No. 1153 was held Sunday, July 6th. in the Mnhodist ChurCh. Hartley, ‘which «1: largely attended by the brethren o.’ Hartley lodge. Members from} Guam and (‘ambray L.O.L. lodgea‘ were also present. The BeV. Ir. Rhone. of Wilford. preached a. very Maldive sermon on Brotherhood tad Loyalty. ' "0' From Jr. II. to Sr. ILâ€"Joseph' HARTLEY LODGE TO CELEBRATE C'Reilly, James Roache, Gcrlrudo GLORIO'CS 12th- .0 L'cnnell. Simon Kirley. Hartley, July 7.â€"The officers ofI rs. om Sr. I. to Jr. 11â€"May 3.3M, Hartley L.O.L. No. 1153 were de-Ipaujck. lighted with the large attendance 0f 0 members at their regular meeting in Rev. A. L. Fleming will go to the Orange hall on Friday evening. . Balm ' ' ' nary July 4th. Two candidates for mom- n 3 Land as a. xmsszo ' hurship ’were initiated, after which the brethren took a. lively interest inl the questions before them, and an era WHY THE FLY IS DAN- of greater prosperity for this veteran ‘ lodge fix in sight. Matters in connec- GEROUS. tion- with the coming Twelfth. of July we discussed and arranged. It was decided to celebrate the coming F or “Ch female fly hatched In AM themwfllbeltnoneotherpmgeay Twelfth of July in the To“ 0‘ 9°“ m and. 7.ooo.ooo.ooo to September Hope. of the name vent. Engineers Smith Smith submit- ted their final report in connection with the sewer, the construction of which is new complete. The report in part was as follows: “ While the construction of the sewer has cost considerably more than it was first estimated, you have the Satisfaction of knowing that you have invested the money wisely in acquiring a per- manent asset. the value of whiCh to ) It would not take the foresight of ‘a. prophet to discern that there are troublesome times ahead for the town of Lindsay. and Smith Smith, engineers, the difference aris- ing over a bill from the engineers for work done in connection with the Sussex-st. storm sewer, amounting to $880, which was submitted at a meeting of the town council held TUesday night. I Smith Smith, Engineers, Bill Town tor $880 for Work on Sussex-St. Storm Sewer can pass a by-hw against. exce55ive whistling. They should not whistle in the corpbration and at crossings the bell should be tinkled. But what is the sense of blowing the whistle at every cros§ing between the The town fathers listened to a. pe- culiar complaint last Tuesday, when Mr. Jas. Storer. of the south ward, who lives in the vicinity of the Grand Trunk shops, reported that the whistling of the railway trains was excessive. “ The oldest en- gineers on the line say that there is too much whistling on the line along the south wand. The law is you Amw we «may mm. am up u “w mm vs»: “The Hunt Md.“ W m in. John‘s Amhulam‘. when an «widen had when um; am a museum!“ . [man who had been "$0M Mun Mommas. broken bones. whm «Wie- hud been Severed. hinting. had how to distinguish the dim” botwevn u stupor hmught about by drunkenness and forms of Mnlylis gnd epilepsy. All "was point. the Chic! has become conver- sant with through his “wading this convention. “bar on this matter will be taken up. and Chief Chihon will educate the firemen. school teachers and .1! con- South Ward Citizen Complains of Excessive Whistling on G. m cu m m “I W mm we M M M. and flu vaunted home with anal NM lu- mumuon W. m which the Mama‘- at my will WV! “mm and. 01‘ «MW worth at MM\ m an ludnw‘ tom law on. the nu amt g mu upon w I» mum“ at “w :mmudsm at “w muwutmu M Ma “NW“ \mwum. «mm will he puNwwd 3“ «NHL GOING TO PORT HOPE PM?! of Pol!“ J. 'l‘. B. Chute. OD- riwed hon. on_ m ”t m t moat monk». and mud trip 10 mm“. In with film a w u. tenant; the cue: cmm‘ convw Hon. Chief Chilton on Duty Again-Home From Big Convention of Police Chiefs ' PAGES 5 to I2 PROMOTIONS keep from seeing many by them to death by keeping all their food supply in the «able. wool. twill barrel. kitchen and dining no. ntdymdnecumlycovendup. But he like- to vary his dietâ€"treat meet. sugar. breedâ€"anything that humans eat the fly also likes. He dearly loves to frequent tho kitchen and dining room of h!- hum frlendc at thelr meal time. and In lunch. on all kinds of mu: have. those meals. Every time he leaves the will bar telorthecesspool tortbofltcheoor the dining man: he cattle. with M. on usteetoomeofthenlthon'hlci he has Just been walnut- "at. therefore. the voradom 3!. or. better-ml.uatcnmmb¢ He delights In cesspoola. decaying animal and vegetable matter. barn- yards. ofl’al heaps, garbage ban-eh. etc.. places where disease ma abide and multiply. For each female fly hatched In April there wt" be. If none or her progeny are killed. 7330000000 In September or the same year. Every nylaa possiblecaruerotdb- ease on his hairy little feet. Walden, Ruby Pogue, Dominic Fitz- patrick, Joseph Farrelly. The report. was on motion referred to the proper commigtee. and will come up for discussion at a future meeting of the aldermcne. The engineers advised the town to make some arrangement. with the Grand Trunk Railway Campany to have them get. rid of the sand before allowing it into the creek, which on- Lers the sewer and carries the sand with it. the town in the removal of the ma- terial conditions which the existed in the south-western portion of the town can hardly be estimated. The cost was greatly inéneased by adverse weather, and other. conditions, which could hardly have been forseen or avoided. A large portion of the in- creased cost can be attributed to the necessity of rearranging and recon- structing the sanitary sewer laterals along Wellington-st." Chairman Adams of the police 'and lighting committee promised to look into the latter complaint, while Clerk lay was instructed to com- municate and ascertain the contents of the by-law enforced in Peterboro. Mr. Storer also complained of the incessant whistling ! the round- house whistle, which Crequently is used to call'the call boy at night. from slumber to work. station and the yard limit 2 I an} gest you write to Barrie and Peter- boro and secure a. copy of their by- laws governing the same. to do so m We Mn surl'flcflon .- to how to am p-uau mt on my“- I. a. m of . M Wu. “our. no amount of by“ m. howle‘ge vm prov. mo: be too highly Mud and wpl‘ecIItefl. u our can! will be thin to render unis!- uee which only ‘ medial mu mum hm‘bh' IN. CHIEF J. T. B. CHILTON motion the clerk was iostructed 1.00 PER YEAR

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy