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TCHING 1903‘ w .GANIZB. ‘ x Lindsay. never been g town, but on- ‘>y fever mu ; better wilt IS twin, m. ways necessary r is commenc- bat ‘mdiamon ion of a. ten nucleus then i players who for wars. '1‘. iiul. which, 5.. 53011. would h. 'in 0d shape. iugh. Coach, 3. Green. Joe. few who an e are a nun!»- :v {mm " can up. the ball a-roll- h his hawk. 0m ‘y-aightens out. his ; them C‘LOSC w. ch them in the r, for Stanley up oVer Tommy 10,000. win, lone 9.30 o’clock. . was engage a. ! ensuing gar. embers of the unate in sec-'- '. Bingha- who *‘he association 2 past couple 0! .am's home is he has always 21' in the Y. I. ndid year in u- rction. for . Engaged with the .m- wherever shoulders high. 7 a. trifle forward '01- runs with his 02-5 of the ‘Y. 1T BURYS. whipping ‘ {our fingers on mb back. 110*- forefinger on the lying back. In 15 “11h all 10‘? GREEN first stride. peed with a. man ADERS He said :â€" ‘m‘ done that ms ’? All ho fight or go out rd the . When Burns mmd him “'21 make a. match. 'ator NDSAY .IARITIES Cement LLY 'GBY ? ents a. second time in committee oh the wholeâ€"Carried. Watsén and Daveyâ€"mt ”3'13“ No. 268 be read a. third 1:11:38. pass- ed. signed and sealed.â€"Ca.rned. Southern and Adairâ€"mt by-law No. 269 be read a. first time.wa tied. Southern and Adairâ€"mt barb" No. 269, being a. lay-law to appoint a collector to collect the m V the municipality of mm. 131822 AAA“ Watson and Davey-4 No. 268 be read a. first Watson and Daveyâ€"fiat 133435” No. 268, being a. by-law to ramsthe sum of 3353149 to meet the current expenses of the year 1908, be read ri ed __ ”__v_r _.__ and Longford, '3: fineâ€"year i908, be read a. second time in committee 0! the whole.â€"Ca.rried. ' be returned to the treasurer ‘ before the 14th of December. that a by-Iaw be passed con! Ih» same.â€"Ca.rried. On motion of William Adair and William \Vutson, the minutes of the court of revision of May 30, and a1- so or the council meeting of same date xxx-re read and confirmed. land by Thomas Davey, seconded by “In. Adair, that the rceVe be au- thorized to deal with Mr. J. O’Neil: in reference to a refund on statute favor {or such amount as he finds labor, and to issue an order in his that Mr. O’Neill is entitled to.â€"Car- ried. - Adair and Watsonâ€"That the reeve issue an order in favor of A. J. Sou- them for the sum of $6., for repairs to bridge on boundary between Lax- ton, liigby and also $1., for acting Is commissioner on sameâ€"Carried. DuVey and Adaie. that the reeve is- sue an order in favor of W. Watson for the sum of $13.50 for work on Cameron road, and also $2.25 as commissioner on the Kalaâ€"Carried- Southern and Adairâ€"That William Butterworth be appointed collector of taxes of the municipality for the 386.! 1908 at. a salary of $40, and that he furnish good and sufficient security to the amount of $4.000” {ore receiving said roll, which must The council of the united town- ships of Laxtop, Digby and. Long‘- ford, met in the township hall, Head Lake, on August 15, pursuant to ad- jourmnent, with all members pre- 69113.. Council Proceedings of the United Townships NORTHERN TP. COUNCIL NOTES sale Corset Cover Embroidery, regular 20c, sale 15c; regular 23c, sale 18c; regular 25c, sale ......... 20c 5 pieces of Embroidery Insertion, regular 8c, sale 6c; regular 12c sale ......................... '....90 9 pieces of 6 in. Embroidery, regular 12c, gale ..................................................... 9c Narrow Embroidery Edging........../ ....... 5c 6 pieces of Torchon Lace, regular 10c and 8c, ’7- White and grey 10-4 Shaker Blankets, regular 1.00, sale 80c White Marseilles Quilts, regular 1.00, sale 800 30 pieces of Print, regular 10c, sale 7c; reg. 12 l-Zc, sale 100 Black Scotch Fingering Yarn, regular 5c, sale , 40 White and colored Germantown Wool, reg. '12 1-2c. sale 100 White and colored Shetland Floss, reg. 8 l-Zc and 9c for 721:0 White Boating Shawls, reg. 85c, sale 65c; reg. 1.10, sale 830 10 pairs lace curtains, 31} yds., regular 1.25 sale ................................................... 95c 8 pairs lace curtains, 3§ yds., regular 2.00, sale .................................................. '1 50 Door panels regular 1.25, éale 95c; regular 1,00, Lace Curtains and Door Panels sale ...- .............................................. .1 00 Door panels regular 85c, sale 60c; legular 75c, ”Embroidery collars, regular 7c, sale 4c; regular 10c, sale 7c, regular 15c, sale ..................... 10c 3 styles back combs, regular 25c, sale. . . .20c 6 bunches tape for ................................. 5c 5 papers of pins for ............................. 5c 4- cards mending for. . . ......................... 5c Last Week of - Our August Sale Discounts from I5. to 20 percent. SECTION TWO ‘ ’MWW SIS] YEAR. Embroideries and Laces omm~000000uuooonoo ocoooOQonntoocnooo locate-c 0 \I n Shetlandfloss, dholors for Ye an oz. ' Douhle no single berm wool tor to n oz. Zephyr ml, all colors, for 76 an oz. . [en’s regatta shirts, regular $1,411: 85: Men’s cotton underwear, regular 55c. sale 40:. lion’s cashmere dox, reg. 25c sole 20¢; Shale“: -That by’tlaw cofitirming work on'omer‘ 52.25 as R!!! ‘-Carrled. you, .t William mood L collector fortm :y for the ping $40, and show 1 Mr. Allan Gillies, manager of The ’Daily Warder, was a surprised and pleased man yesterday afternoon. He \was requested to step into the rear iofiice and there the stall was gather- ed. Surprise was depicted on Mr. Gillies‘ face when Mr. Dave Kerr stepped forward and read the address which is subjoined, after which be made the presentation of a fine suit- case. The stafl had taken advan- tage of the occasion of Mr. Gillies coming trip to Quebec with the Vic- torias, to show the genial manager that he was appreciated. The ad- dress : Mr. Allan Gillies, Manger Watchman- Warder, Lindsay : Dear Mr." Gillies,â€"It is with ming- led feelings that the staff of The War- der heard of your intended departure for Quebec with the Victorias. We deeply regret your absence from our midst for even the short time of a couple of weeks, yet we‘are pleased to know that you will be enjoying yourself andnwhat. is more, causing others to enjoy themselves. Rumor has whispered to us that you, in one of your magnanimous moods, loaned your suitcase'to a less fortunate individual, thus handicap- ping yourself in the earning trip. To show you, even in a small way, that ‘Say! do you need a. business edu- cation ? We can aocomodate you. Thinkitoverandifyouare unbi- tious, you will be numbered among the Federal students at our re-open- ing‘ September lat. Lindsay M. ness College. . - Adair and Daveyâ€"That the Road Commissioner's paysheets as examin- ed, be passed.â€"Carried. Watson and Adairâ€"That the reeve' issue murder infavor of Mr. RH. Southern (clerk) for the aim of 841.- 85, 'being payment of half yea-'33:- lary up to June 80. pause, sta- tionary, etc" armâ€"Carried. thson and Scum-That this council do now adjourn tqmeet on 15, 0.1: the hour 0110 member o'clock in the forumâ€"Curried. _..â€"- . ‘Tmâ€"IMLJ your many admirable qualities are appreciated by the stat! of this jour- nal, we take pleasure in presenting you with this suitcase. It is 'our best wish that you may live long to carry the suitcase. however burden. some its contents may be. Sincerely yours, ‘ THE DAILY WARDER' STAFF. statute labor for the year. 1908.- Warder Manager ‘ Subiect of Pleasant Surprise MR. ALLAN ' GILLIBS HONORED .. ..... ..7c ..75c Children’s colored parasols, regular 60c, sale 5.0c; White India. Lawn, regular 16c, sale 12c; regu’? lar 20c, sale ....................................... 15c "Victoria Lawn regular 12:}c, sale 10c; regular 15c sale ............................................. 10c 10 pieces 01: Fancy Printed Dress Muslins mom 1n- 40c, sale ....................................... . ........ 25c Odd lines, pink, pale blue, copenhagen and lace hosiery, regular 15c and 20c, sale ............... 10c 1'00 remnants of colored dress goods from 50c 18c 156 22c, sale .................................... Bla'ck Spot and Striped Muslin,'regular 13c : 15c, sale ............................... : ............ to $1 a yard, Umbrellas regular $1, sale .................... 75c --Ladies’. paraeols regular 1.25, sale ............ 95c 10 pieces wool and checked dress goods, regular 50c, sale ................................................ 25c Tan cashmere bosiery,.,sizes 8;, 9, 9%, regular regular 50c sale ....... Double and single berlin wool for 7c 11 oz‘ Parasols and Sunshades Muslins and Lawns thingwilibedoingintheneer fu- ture is almost assured. The double track will no doubt be soon in the course of construction. but whether .it will be along the old road or along a. new one is the question at issue. grades on the old one. To carry out. the latter scheme and make it a suc- cess would almost entail as much workastonmanewline. As to what the engineers are going to do it is not definitely known. In fact track from Midland to Port Hope. At present they are at work around Woodville. The object is to secure a. more emcient grain route. In or- der to accomplish this this, besides having the double track, will be ne- cessary to cut on some of the heavy grades which at present retard heeVy traffic. So the surveyors are up against the question of running an It has been rumored around the town that the Kennedy Cobdt mile is about to resume active operations. It will be remembered that this mine was closed with a number of other: at the time of the strike in‘Oobdt. Mr. R. Kennedy, however, succeeded inpaymgfortheproperty. end one or the best engineers in‘ jzhe Qobglt distficta repel-Es tavgruyly _ot _the A Rumor About the I Kennedy Cobalt Mine The Grand Trunk surveyors are busy on the pmppsgd flew double it is not likely that they; are certain P. Railway, Mr. Towne is general manager and ’is an extremely busy man. He went to the Cataract vil- lage to meet Mr. Swope. a wealthy resident of St. Louis, who is sum- mering at the Hotel Kawartha, Fenelon Falls. The visitors from Uncle Sam’s domain appreciate the beauties of the Kawartha Lakes. Some More About That Double Track VicePresident Towne, of the Texas Pacific Railway, is "spending a. few days at Fenelon Falls. He passed through town recently with his wife and family, and is now enjoying the cool breezes of Cameron Lake. Be- sides being vice-president of the T. Railway Magnate is a Visitor at V .............................. 10c NEXT TO PHILIP MORGAN, Druggist 00.00.... onIIOOQQOUOOooanuoo ‘ Ooaooololcooloollll o... line or cutting down Fenelon Falls lINDSAY, ONT" THURSDAY, 10c second, with 28.0 bushels per acre. Last year the Mammoth White lur- passed the Gammon. rye by an av- erage of 5 bushels per acre through- out Ontario. - Fertilizers with Winter Wheat. â€" In the coâ€"operative experhnnte with different manure. applied in the epringof the year. the average yield- olgrainperacretorthe past five years are as follows; Hind Fertil- iar, 27.6 bum; Nitrate o! Soda. 25.8 bum; Mariam of Pct-eh. 25.7 but; and Superphoephate 25.3 bus. The untertmzed land gave an alter- gge of‘ 22.4 bushels per are. m Super-phosphate was 399““! “t the rate of 320 pounds and the Maria” of potash and Nitrade o! Soda each 160 pounds W acre. The mind fertilizer consisted of one-third the quantity of each of the other three fertilizers, as used in than GIM- mts, is between {our and five dol- gait timé'than all other varieties of winter wheat contained, has not men included in the co-operative tests since 1906. Winter Kymâ€"Of the two varieties of winter rye dxptriygted math; :11? hitâ€"afrlQ’é?) the Hammoth White stood first in average yield of grain with 34 bushels, MA the Common. these years. /’I‘he Imperial Amber will also be distributed throughout Ontario this autumn as one or the three varieties for coâ€"operative ex- periments. 'Ihe Dawson's Golden Chan, which we distributed for co- operative experiments throughout Ontario in each of twelve years pre- vious to the autumn o! 1806. and and which is probably grown more extenaiveiy in Ontario at the pro: bus. Not only did the Imperial Amber give the greatest yield per acre in the co-operative experiments through out Ontario in 1908 and in 1907, but. it also came t in popularity with the exper tars in each 01 Winter Wheatqâ€"Three varieties 0H1“ °< winter wheat were distributed last}.t autumn to those farmers who wish- "‘3 8 ‘3 ed to test some of the leading varie- lice, la ties on their on farms. The follou'-§Ju8ti°°. ing are the averages in yield of * lic ed!“ straw and of grain per acre; Im- Iecta ol perial Amber. 1.4 tons and 25.0 bits. upon t! Abundance, 1.2 tons, and 23.8 bus.; The farmers generahy. Average results of the carefully conducted co-opera- the experiments with autumn sown crops are here presented in a very concise form. , > ‘ Three hundred and seven farmers throughout Ontario conducted ex- periments with autumn sown crops during the last year. Reports have been received from twenty-six oi the counties of the province. Those coun. ties finch furnished the greatest number of good reports of success- fully conducted experiments were : Bruce, Norfolk, Middlesix. Grey and Halton. The experimenters deserve much credit for the good work they have done for‘themselvee and Ior â€"mz.or m. E. Dames. caused the prema- might have resulted in a serious Ito-i ture burning of a fallow. including cident occurred on Frhhy last. Wild-some cedar posts and necessiumed the Miss Cullis. of Way m drivingivigilance of sever-Ll men to prevent between Little um and Onkwood'rurther damages. she mt automobile No. 5075, driven} Mr. Lane. representing the firm 0. by Mr. Stevens, 01 Peterboro. [mam a 00.. need and grain deal- horae did not take kindly to the “'ICI‘G, Charlotiean. P.E.I.. who an- chine, and turning suddenly thrqwingénuglly purchase large nunntities 90m llaripou Station, Aug. 25. ”1 kn; Mittodi tor the purpose of dislodging a woodchuck on the farm (IO-OPERATION EXPERIMENTS Reports From the Experimen talist re Crops. I'm-Iv. an.“ u‘.â€".â€"° wâ€"V_-__ Miss Cullis out. She {ortu-nately es- caped without injury the bum be- ing only align-91x damaged. Bad Automobile Accident Thenewéarewmill willhefinminx eolid cement baeee. The founder! inn weekorten gm. The moot b-‘tion under themueive Will dentin! pert of the wood work at the connection with the double cut band mill has about reached a state of saw isthepeavieetpiece olthilkind completion. Thereisetillagreatotwouk. l deelolmachineryycttobeeetup.§ Besidee the hendeawthere are. but everything has now renhed a many other improvements in theme-' point when-elastworkcanbenccom- chinery which will add to the con-l pliahed. Everything is in readiness venience ol the workers and the epeed‘ and more men can be kept atwork. lwith which the timber can be cut.‘ The machinery in the new ‘mm ie'All the rollers will be live, and there! of the most modern mnke. It in el- will be no more pulling and hauling! so installed in a much more simpler oi lumber and slabs. The elahe will manner. The old saw mill wne not be carried right up to the slab new} built all at once. but gratin-11y. An thus doing any considerable slavish an nddition was made machinery was work. A steam “nigger” also forms: put in and no it was installed in a n noticeable ieature of the improved very intricate manner. This time mechanical equipment 0! the mill. | Mr. Carew known just where to put “ Hr. Cnrew when he began building; everything (or ease and convenience,.enid he would cut lumber before All-i and so 9. great many shafts. cop (not wee out. He will have e. time' , _l - . ... . LIA I.--_A Ln. chi-ub- ha ina weekortangays. mm.- sentialpartolthe wood work ottho millhassbootreacbedamu of completion. There is still a great. dealofmachinsryyettobesetup, but. everything has now racked a point when last work can be accom- plished. EVerything is in readiness and more men can be kept. at. work. Themachineryinthenew'mill is of the most. modern make. It. is al- so installed in a much more simpler manner. The old saw mill m not. built all at. once. but gradually. As an addition was made machinery was out in and so it was installed in a The New me Saw- All the heavy will??? No. 5 Red. 1.2 tons and 22.2 I. allâ€"II; an. -w- V...â€" nnve been W holding zo'hii bbut. but thinks he ' willbogblototurnntlmtonelog rmnchinenr rests onjntolumberundsokeeptohisword. instills (rentd'ork. «tarantula! Beside- now remind a mnyot.‘ rkunbouccom- chinery‘ sis in readiness venienoe ye kept at. work. twith wh the new bill h'Allthel nuke. Itilll- will“! (From our on cormopondeét.) Will be a Modern Structure '°’ row-1191c BURDEN. w} m- The actual extent of the burden of it wn foreign dependent and delimuent on 3,). classes upon the commity is most r difficult to estimate. In addition to g, of. the coat of supporting persons “C'lth tat} tually resident in institutions. there an m. is a. far larger cost {or increased po- I ye [9. lice. law courts and machinery forgo, w.zjustiee. for private charity. {or pub- rel of I lie education end above ell for its ef- tin no feet: of physical and moral contagion LI. upon the rent 0! the population. I " gal-15 gliidmiofdiflmt type and 'nce must .11 have marked inflame: on our Mm history. We 3130311! 27, M011”Wiu prevent W'W‘ mum-”mama”! and Watelunmuwhmh baton mrheddegmmda upthereunt immigntion. most delective type have been per- mitted to land in Canada, shortly to and their way to our hospitals for the insane. These people have eith- er been in asylum: in their native country previous to selling. or were members 0! families in which there were one or more insane. With the experience of the United States in immigration and the exe- ceptionelly complete system of inspec- tion evolved tram that experience to work upon ; it seems dlmcult to com- prehend why the W1 Governmalt has not endesvorcd to smend lts sys- tan. In order to profit by such ex- perience to the Mlest extent pos- sible the Dominion Parliament should pass such restrictlve reg-uls- tlons sad the Government should in- troduce such s rigid system of __lnâ€" foreign born. P 'The last Canadian census having been taken in 1901. it is diflicult to ascertain with accuracy the effect 01 recent immigration. We have avail- able. however. the annual returns from the Provincial Hospitals and from our gaole and prisons from which I have been able to compile tdmlar statements demonstrating the severity o! the burden imposed on Ontario in the maintenance of the The forty-ninth annual report of the Inspector oi Prisons and Public Charities upon the hospitals {or the insane, of the PrOVinoe oi Ontario, for the year 1907, states that the ratio of prisoners sentenced to Gen. tral prison iniontnrio to the esti- mated population is as follows: Native born, 11 to 4.867 or 20.55 per 10,000. ~ Foreign born, 1 to 1.347 or 74.25 per 10,000. Carter a 00.. seed and grain deal- ers, CharlotietoRn, P.E.I., who an- nually purchase large quantities ham Hogs Lament: in town. Mr. C. C.’ Perl-in. who has been A Problem to be Solved by the Dominion IMMIGRATION Lytle. occured at Mariposa m o! torqign born of the T0 CANADA morning muesting that the peanut. we Longboet together in five mile lace Longbont'l um gpom he has been beaten by Sol- on Satin-(11y he turned the n the little Englishman. thus race would he one to a (in- reply was very favorable, two will fight it out on the g? b? -.__... E % $5§§§§§§§3 £5 g; “m ... 5.5 E Wm ,butnotler- backgammo- 3 l nine-Collage inc . flares thohim. m 1“ maximum ”manna-bond. 1b.mmpoon.oICh!c-¢orandnexfie an. pha on 4.4: bonanza . duo ' anon-cit!» Got our-pedantic forth-tor www.mngn- untried their sister, mss Nellie, yen-I I‘O, who survive. Thou Chalk, ol.Port Hope. The late Mr. Bouven: wu a cons scent. mem- ber of the lethodilt Church,‘ und wag a. brother of the lube John Baum, ex-H.P.P., East Durham. K3“ ,1: ms. JOHN mm. Ddtthud the home at a. pum- jnub citing o! Jammie Tint-thy, AW 90, and lu._John no?” yuanwuotuquletundunmm- mg nature, well known and univers- ally respected. - He leaves behind "James Roaevear lived for years on the homesteod where his father had lived. near Precious Corners. and deerwu'ds ct. Bletcher's Corners. He bought I. (arm near Port. Hope, which he I014 and again bought. 0, {Arm of 400 acres at Bletcher’s Cor- ners. where he resided until death. "The lste James Rosevear was the last of seven brothers, and only one Intel-.11“. Devid Robert, of Co- bourg. survives him. He was a herd working. active farmer. and was only ill about two months. He was e. Methodist in ’hligion. and e (Emotive in politics. e leaves 0. wife and one daughter, rs. T. B. Chalk. and one son, Howard, teach- er et the Lindsey Coliegiete Insti- m death of Ir. Rooevear, of Pbrt Hope “the: 0! Mr. H. S. Roaeveur, Lind-l , o! the L.C.I. teaching sun, occurred on Tuesday, Aug. 18. The dean-ed, who was In his otghtleth 08 l TUARY J AMES ROSEVEAR. Winstothedettholthelate James Roaevear. the Port Hope Guido says: "One of the oldest io- neera o! the township of Hamilton, died in the township of Hope 0:: Tuesday. Aug. 18, within a. few days 0! his 80th birthday. or two cheese from the jobber. and could imitate l retails than out in small doses at and be all the the same old margin. By the time dian ‘Dairyman. per day. This would indicate that if our people were able to buy cheese at a reasonable price as oompnred with what it-sell for wholesale, they would consume a great deal more of it. Unfortunately for the.~cheeee- cows 0! the Forest City, this enter- prising gentleman has gone the way of all Tiesh and no one has tekenup the task in his piece. Conditions are the same as they were twenty years ago. The grocer gets his one that margin. lthe consumer these days. The lug. While the general character of the department stores in Toronto will cheese oflered to the Canadian con- frequently have special sales of sugar, sumer is largely responsible for the butter and even eggs at bargain smallness of the local demand, it is prices, but never cheese. It seen. probable that the high price, which to be one of them things that ever: the retailer charges is to some extent grocer keeps in stock, but never responsible. Some years ago, an old makes a specialty of. It is rarely cheese exporter, who had met with given any special attention in the some serious losses, and was forced advertisements of even the. big groc- to quit 'the larger sphere, opened a cry stores. One is more likely to little shop for retailing cheese, but- find a special announcement of fancy ter and eggs in London, Ont. He Le-‘foreign cheese for sale than one set- gan by selling cheese on the same ting forth the merits of Canadian margin of profit that the English reg Canadian Cheddar cheese. These taller did business. It was surpris-fancy cheese whether made at home ing what a large cheese trade he or abroad are good in their place; built up in a short time. Where the but they are luxuries, and are not ordinary grocer would sell one or the staple article of food that our two cheese a day, and some of them own factory-made cheese is. The only one two in a week, his turn- manufacturing of fancy brands of OVer of ran up to a dozen cheese cheese is growing in Canada, but we per day. This would indicate that will have more to say of thwe in a if our people were able to buy cheese later issue. They can never, hob- at a reasonable price as compared ever, take the place of the well made» with what it-sell for wholesale, they and well cured Cheddar cheese as a would consume a great deal more of food for the every day working man. it. Unfortunately for the-cheese- Cheddar 'cheese, should in the coun- caters of the Forest City, this enters try, be as staple an article of food» prising gentleman has gone the way as meat is. and should take the of all llesh and no one has takenup place of the latter in at. least one the task in his place. Conditions meal a day. The Englishman is a Among other reasons wlw the local consumer should get the very best cheese we produce is that he pays a high price for what he does buy. It is a common saying that Canadian cheese can be bought over the coun- cheeper than from the retailer in Cu- _nede. Why is this? It is simply due to the feet that the English eon- sumer buys in large quantities or 0!- tener than the Canadian cheese con- sumer does. and therefore. the re- tailer can word to sell on camell- er margin. The Canadian grocer gets a profit. of from 8c to 5c a lb. and often more on what cheese he sells, while the retailer in the old land is satisfied with less than hall Why There is Very Little Sale ‘ . Canadian Cheese in Canada LONGBOAT AND PERCY SELLENS Tho one mile nee open to any atu-‘R. Butler. son and daughter. Thong m TO FIGHT IT OUT IN WWII i he Bell Telephone Company are- ‘now busy laying their underground- cables on William-st. How wires- could be run through s small pipe- lour inches in diameter end turned up an upright pipe at the othet end. seems an impossible (set. But it is simple when you know how. To be- gin with there on Large man-holes in: which t. m are able to stsrt their 'work. A piece 0! wine is attached‘ to s. short stick and shoved into s nsrrow tunnel. By s. mechanical de- vice‘ thus sticks 'csn.he joined to- gether and pushed farther and (enh- er along the pipes until at last the wire issues from theexit st theothâ€" er end. Here the long cable is st- ashed and the sticks are gndnslly drown beck again. drawing thecsble with it. So in this what st first sppesrs an almost in.- poisible test is easily «amplified. SPECIAL RATE. Simple Device For Placing Wires Underground Mr. Bryson. for some time princi- pal of the Omemee Public School, has accepted n position in Arthur as the principal of the Public schools of popular in Oman. and while many are sorry to hear of his departure, still they will be pleased to learn that he has secured such a. good po- sition with an advanced salary. Omemee Principal Will Remove urge meat eater, but. he is a large cheese enter as well. CW could imitate him more than they do and be all the better Ior it.â€"Cm-- OM11 Stu-tor. â€"Alex Paton. I Assistant\ Startersâ€"L. V. O'Cu- nor and John Gum. ' Time-Keepers. â€"W. E. SW We have sumcient faith in Canadiâ€" an cheese as a nourishing, appetizing food to believe that if the rigit qu- lity of well-matured cheese were put on the market and sold at a reason- able price the demand for it would soon increase manilold. The great thinks he cannot “and to sell ht a. less margin whm so little is bought at n time,andthereissomueh waste in the cutting. He would, however, make more money by sell- ing in larger quantities for a and.» er margin of profit. And the exper- ience cited above shows that if be lowered the price people would buy more cheese and in larger quantities. the last. 013. cheese is gonethem mt is dry, greasy and unsightly- Base Ball Committee.â€"T. Butt, fidiin__“'atson. L. Roy], R. H. For. J mixesâ€"mar Bea, J. D. Pb velle. Thos. Brady. Dr. wan-1 Clerks 0! Course.-â€"Dr. Wood, JD... Grghun, Senator Mcfiuzh, Alden-I. There are no cheese bargains 1w EIGHT PAGES $.00PERYEAR. to Arthur, Ont.