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Ior‘fime oat befm-e having your motor boat and trouble and iition to do its EMPLOYED; 5 USED. call in and we will . Hughcs’ Hand .nd Shoe Store, and Show to select ngt any in stock to GARAGE Comfort able, anti z stock and mm]. rllington-sts. 2 Boot at of Gco. Ingle. and the factory ia]. rietor EXECUTED 'NTARIO “a! M. “need ea 1'] v :tory his Spec FOR SALE ‘5 Engines; ST. and ST. N. and is now a quantity pn‘tion P. :0, 191a has long “'8 are :\t the E 13' 111%]?! ial Accordifig to law it is required that. the offal and the blood before being fed to the hogs must be boil- ed. Most of the butchers. appear to be boiling or steaming um oflal to a certain extent. but not theblood, which is allowed to run on the door into the hog pen gutters. in the cracks and there rotted. In fact3 the cracks were full of old blood all the time and as the in- spectors stepped 0n the .planks the old blood oozed through these cracks. Two other slaughter houses visited have cold storage for putting fresh meat in and these were found to be in fairly good condition and far ahead of others where the pig pen is close up to the fresh killed meats. Two of the slaughter houses visit- ed had old wooden floors and the floors were not slanted enough, the result being that the blood does not flow freely to the gutter, but lodges the One slaughter house‘was found to be in good condition. It has good cement floors throughout, even in the Pig pen and there was no smell from dirty woodenfloors. The advantage of having cement floors is quite ap- parent, as they can be easily washed and the blood does not get into any cracks to lie and rot. They can also be kept cooler in the hot. weather and as a consequence flies are not nearly so bad. In other cases pig pens are kept right up to the killing house and flies cannot help but get in from the dirty pig pen onto the meat, contaminating Thursday afternoon Sanitary In« specter Douglas, of Lindsay, and Mr. W. E. Agnew, sanitary inspector for the township of Ops, visited all the slaughter houses, namely, Braund’s, O’Halloran’s, Arnold's, Adam’s, Campbell's and Calvert's. Mr. J. L. Pnimeau kills at Mr. Cal~ vert-s slaughter house. good wholesome meat, for "‘15: abattoir is ever erected in Lindsay an inspector would no doubt be employed. Tho butchers of Lindsay would dispense of their slaughter houses and the killing would all he done at. the abattoir. main one being that the citizen; Bf Lindsay would then be assured jg! A public slaughter house is badly needed in Lindsay for the killing of cattle, hogs and sheep. It is need- ed for more than one reason, the There Should be Public ‘ ' Abattoir in Lindsay Such a statement could not be bought from n nun like Mr. Kills. He think. too much of his good name, to sell it or sign it to In “bath. Mr. Mills tried " Fruit-a-tivcs ” after another treatment failedâ€"4nd “ Fruit-uptivee " cured him of Rheumatism. In the goodness of his hurt. he wrote the above letter in order that sufferers in all parts of Canada would know thnt there is one remedy that actually does cure Rheumatism. This testimonial mentirely unsolicited on our part. Wedid not know that Mr Mills was taking "Frnit-e-tivu” until we received the above letter. . It is a. case like Mr. Mills‘ that roves the marvellous powenol "Fruit-a-tivee" in arresting and curiagldiseaee. t may be stated, without leer of oontrsdiction, that “Fmit+tivee” l positively cure Rheumatism when 11 need. “Fruit-e-tives” is the only medicine in the world made fruit juices end is the greatest Rheumatism cure known to modern science. sac. a. box, 6 for $2.50 or trial box, a e. Sold by all dealers or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price Fruitmtlvee I. ted, Ottawa. ~ neuron. 9173., Oct. nth. 2909. " For many years, I snfl'ered from severe Rheumatism, and the attacks were very distressing and prevented me from doin my ordinary work. I tried man remedies and physicxans’ treatments, but no :13 seemed to do me much goal, and I was becoming very anxious for fear I would become u perm cripple f_m_m‘th_e disease. A , 7 . "I tried “Fruit-a-tives” and this medicine has exitixely cured me and I honestly believe it is the grates: Rheumatism cure in tho world." 3. E. MILES- The Greatest Cure For, Rheumatism In The World” “I H [INESTlY THURSDAY. OCT. 30, Msm sniff ‘l-‘HlllT-A-TIVES’ . 1910 ., nu; WATUMN-meR. ”N035 Y. ONTAR] 81217011 cur.“ 25mm 6 arms. . John '1“. Nelson, a prominent bank- er and brewer at Montreal, is dead“ Burglar: secured $6,000 trom the: mac Natonale, at St. Pacome.‘ I (3) There should be cement floors ‘in the slaughter houses and in the hog pens. (4) If meat is allowed to remain in the slaughter houses there should be a cold storage room to keep away the flies. (5) There should be an abattoir in Lindsay. (2) The blood should be properly boiled as, well as the offal before be- ing fed to the: hogs. (1) The h0g1 should be moved back from the place of killing and from the fresh meat. Two or three suggestions in clos‘ ing : ; The butchers for this on‘ence and {or not keeping their killing houses in a sanitary condition, it appears. are liable to be ilned, but whose duty is it to do the prosecuting, the Board of Health or the sanitary in~ spectors? The latter should at least report the conditions existing to the Board of Health and the latter should set the pace. in force. and our correspondents and subscribers will oblige us by in future refraining from sending obituary poetry to this oflice for publication. that it does not pay to print this sort of poetry, which is very often not poetry at all, but rath- er a poor attempt at the same. Many a time other good reading matter has been crowded out on account of obituary poetry. so that once more The Warder wish- es to state that the rule is still This is not the first time that the editor has taken upon him- self to explain to correspondents and subscribers that some time ago a. rule was passed barring all obituary poetry from these columns. It has\ been found '1‘0 WARDER' CORRES- PONDENTS AND SUBSCRIB- mmâ€"amgâ€"vw -~-‘-’,' ~- - NJ Chief Vincent received a, letter lrom the authorities at Mimico this morning to the effect that two boys. Esford Davis and Walter Young, of Genenoque end Colbome, respective- ly, had made good their escape on Wednesday night last. Both were dressed in grey uniforms of the school peek caps and blue checked cotton shirts. Both were about 1-5 years of age. stout built boys. Ds-i vis about 5 feet 5 inches in height. brown hair. blue eyes and hit com- plexion. Young is about 4 test 5 inches in height, brown hsir. brown eyes and fair complexion. Th0 usual reward will be paid for his capture. TWO BOYS ESCAPED. may be obtained free by addressing Bulletin Editor, Ames. 13., and asking for a copy or bulletin 11?. The material for making hollow tile blocks is found all over the country. They are comparatively llght. so as to require a minimum. freight charge when shipped. Many of the leading tile manufacturers are arranging to make these blocks especially for silo construction. Others will do so upon demand. Directions for building these was have been put out in bulletin form and in brick construction. it has proved m be very durable. There is no rea‘ «on why a silo made from such um- 'N‘lal should not last for generations. l‘his will do away with the principal objection of the stave siloâ€"lack of durability. Another objection to the stave silo is that it blows down easily ‘ when empty and also dries out badly. i.\'une of these objections applies to ‘lie iown silo. Concrete is an excellent material for zilo building. About the only serious iiiiiculty is that expensive forms and :kilied labor must be used. No forms ire required for the Iowa silo. Any 'vunson familiar with brickwork can put up one by following directions Owing to the air space in the walls of the iow'a silo. there is less freezing than in a single walled :oncrete silo. A double walled concrete silo is most t-n‘ective in keeping out frost, but the cost is so great as to prohibit its gen- eral use. run IOWA Brno. From the Iowa experiment station. Amen. The material from whlcll the hollow files are made has been used for years Solution of Problem Foulfi by Iowa Agriculture! Experiment Station. Cheaper than wood. as durable as concreteâ€"that is the essence of the new Iowa silo devised by the [own experiment station. Two years ago the station set out to solve the silo problem; The result was‘a silo madl- of hollow tile blocks. hard burned Thirteen of these silos were in pran- :lcal operation on Iowa farms Inst win~ ter. in no case was an unfavorable report made. It was found that the silage kept fully as well as in stuve or concrete silos. There was no mon- freezlng than in stave silos and less than in single walled concrete silos. A SOMETHING NEW IN SILOS. arm an? Gafrden that he too thought that the pro- him the greatest injury that can be done, as the child either studies too hard or is a drag on the whole class." said Inspector Stevens. Mr. Stevens then stated that he did not think that the promotions should be made by the result of the examiner's report, as some of the best pupils fail on account of ner- voumess. He thought that the re- sult of the year’ s work should be: ‘taken into account. The inspector also stateh that where the teacher was leaving. that the preceding tea- cher should leave a record of the years’ work and let the new teacher do the promoting. when she could use her own judgment. alter ‘a lew week’s trial, as to who should be " By promoting the child before he is prepared for promotion. you do At the election of officers Mr. T. C. Dix-chard was elected president. for secretary, Mr. Stevens, and the following committee to look after the program: Mr. Gilchrist. Miss Campbell and Miss Jordan. Then followed a very interesting address on " Promotion in Rural Schools," given by Inspector Stev- ens, in which he stated that in some ,0! the schools pupils were not pro- moted by merit, but shoved ahead when they were not prepared for‘ higher work, in order to give the 1teacher more glory. In one‘case a paper, selected at random. was mark- 400 marks to high and other cases were almost as bad. This is ogen~ erally done by poor teachers, for‘ as a rule the good teachers do not pro- mote until the pupil is prepared for higher work. In the discussiou that followed Mr. year $167.97, fees received from teachers for the Canadian teacher? $9.95, expenditure $16.75, leaving a balance 018160.92. Teachers‘ Section of the Victoria County Association was held in form {Our on Friday and many interesting questions were discussed. The aewetary read the following re- port: Balance on hand from last Mr. T. A. Kirkconnell stated that spelling was a. gift. but a great deal depends on how it is taught as the interest on the scholar should be aroused. which is best done by oral spelling. Mr. D. McDougall stated that he believed that most scholars could become good spellers by concentrat- ing their en‘ortn on the writing 0! words. . The chairman stated that he be- lieved that spelling was a gift and that tlleré were scholars who could never be good spellers, while others could spell without an etiort. In conclusion Mr. Biz-chard stated in his opinion the writing method was the beat as it not only fixes the 0d. but also forms a good exercise spelling better than any other meth- for penmanship. Writing the words has also its ad- vantages as the spelling is being constantly tested in writing, and it seems but” appropriate to teach the method which prepares best {or the test. Dictation has also its ad- vantages, but it also makes neces- sary the repeat of well known small words, whlch is a waste of time. They-e are many methods of teach- ing spelling, oral being perhaps the best, as the scholar hears not. only himself but others spell. Continued m pm 1 Mr. Knight was “in mourned. At. the election of once" that lol- lowod it was moved; by Mr. Rog“, seconded by Mr. N. L. McEachern. of Kinmount. that Inspector Stevens be appointed president. and Mr. Trunk. sac.-ireanurer.-Cmied. ’ SPELLING. In his opening address Mr. T. C. Birchard stated that he knew of no subject so important as spelling, as all subjects depend upon it. In- ability to 'spell has barred many a. good scholar from rapid promotion. 0N PROMOTIONS. Then-tangohuu Wat‘vmnu Victoria County Tedéhcrs DISCUSSION. son. 5n. and Mrs. Ptttie. The lat.- fier party motored to town in Ir. Jackson’s touring car. -A pretty and one of the largest wile and mu Calla: mind in Mr. Dallas's automobile, while the outer purty included: Mr. E. ,J. Jackson. Mr. W. J. flucIntosh, Mr. E. Jed:- â€"'I‘wo motor parties arrived in town to-day from Coboconk. Ir. '1‘. C. Blrchard, teacher. and wile, Hrs. lBobcaygeon. to-day. --Mr. William Thomdyke, of Buds, Illinois. and daughter, Mrs. George Ratclme, of, Toronto. are visiting at the farmer's brother, Mr. M. Thorn- dyke, Russell-st. -Conductor J. Bullet. of the lGrand Trunk. who {or many years had a. run between Lindsay and To- ronto, was in town to-day renewing aoguaintancee. Friends of Mr. Bullet in Lindsay greatly sym- pathize with hhn {n the recent death 01 his son which occurred in Toronto ; recently. town to-day. -Mr. 93d Mrs. J. B. Simpson. 0! VancOuver, 13.0., and Mrs. E. H. Dunham, 01 Montreal. are renewing acquaintances in their old home, W. O. Hewitt, 0! Minden. were in -â€"Mr. F. Waller has returned home {ram ‘ business trip to the West. make the promotions. motion should be left to.the teach- er. After a general discussion it was moved that every teacher in the county should send to the inspector before January 1, his or her opinion on whether the promotions should be made tram the results of the inspec- tor’s examinations and also whether the new teacher should be lett to LIMITED The new Company will continue to oper- ate the Flour Mill, Oatmeal Mill, Chop Mill and Elevators, as well as the outside Grain Buying Sta- tions. The local business will be carried on as formerly and we respectfully solicit a'continuance of the trade and loyal, support so long enjoyed by the old firm. The FLAVELLB MILLING CO. The Canadian Cereal and Milling Co; WITH HEAD OFFICE 11' TOROITO beg to announce that they have taken over the business of now)» this mom-mg. Ransom-morning Collingwoodinthanfln â€"-Mra. Hoot-e. o! Coboconk. visited above firm. Sunday where he visited his mother. ~Ir. Wm. White left for Kin- I -Mr. Howard J ackaon. of Winni- 1peer. who spent Saturday in town the guest of his father, Governor Jackson at the jail, left for Ottawa, where he had considerable business to tmmt at Win-unmet): build- ing: baton returning west. mg in town. , «Mr. M. Show drove to Bethany who wore a. pretty pink dress. Hiss‘ Violet Puley was prettlly attired in white muslin; Miss Gussy Grendel! 13 her bridesmaid costume of yellow satin; Miss Violet MncKendz-y in! white silk mull; Miss Stella Nat-l hie, of Unduy, attired in a very pretty gown oi (it-Men silk. ‘mss- Stella Kathie also favored the guests 3 with several excellent piano selec-’ tions. and most fashionable receptions of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robson. of FeneIOn Falls. Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Findlay A. Robson (nee Annie K. Crendell. of Lindsay). was At Home to her many friends. The bride was attired in her pretty wed- ding gown of trenm duchess satin and was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. T. Robson, wearing a pretty black silk gown; Mrs. Freemont . Crandell, ‘0! Lindsay, wearing a green silk gown; and Miss Ethel Robson in a pretty white point de 'esprit frock. In the dining-room the decorations were beautiful. The polished tee table was prettily ar- ranged. . From the corners of the table to the chandelier was arranged white satin streamers entwined with . bridal wreath. The tea room was in change of Miss Fanny C. Brandon. 1 I III 532”“ 33::- From Monday's duly. LIMITED {or -)lr. J. A. Hammett!” H.8quironnd80nL1mPetfl‘bv- m,mentoutnthenhomhthh mornings-mural Manchu thencighbtrhoodof Word all -â€"Mrs. (Dr.) Hart will receive on Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 4 pan. to 6 p.m., at her home. corner- Albert. and (Heady-st. and aha-wards on lst and 2nd Wednesday: of the | â€"Mr. and In. Findlay Robinson. [0! Penelon Falls, visited at the homo i0! Mrs. Robinson's parents. Kr. and ers. Fremont Crandell, Colborne. .st. E., Sunday. past has been engtgod by 6003.3. as despuu'her. left this morning for Fort William, where he has unequa- 9. position with the Grand Trunk Pacific. Magwood spent Sunday in town the guests of the [star's brother, Dev gouty-Reeve B. L. Item, Russell- -â€"Mrs. Bennett Peacock, of Cal- gary, N.W.'I‘., is visiting her mothâ€" er. Mrs. Pattison, Colbome-st. She will spend the next three months in will be aligns for sometime. â€"-Miss Gould'mg, head trimmer of Wakely's millinery department, left Saturday evening to attend the mil- linery opening in Taronto tolday. -'1‘he Wmiuns Bros. left this morning {or Omemee where they Mark drove to Seam when they attended (fiends in town to Peta-bore. -Dr. Newton 1. '1‘. B. Graham and Jun. PAGE mm: