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An lndependen} Conservative , us..- -4 $1.00. To an pom“ 41v uh.-- _-, , strictly in advance. akcuyAfloNâ€"Tnn “'ATCHMAN-WARDBR'S circulation 5.000 copus weekly. guaranteed. of which 4,500 are ci within trading distance of the town. wuclwuv --vâ€"â€" greatly benefitted by the oversight ( fully infmmed on its newest processw. l'â€"‘â€" :6- :nm 3y excellent mane”. now v- -_-,, _ vantage of the instructor‘s visits. Cheese-making is not so different from other callings that it can. fail to be greatly fully informed on i and the methods by is no hazard to say that well purchased by any ts newest prom its obscure perils which it is meeting success. It the attention of such a. man is factory for $10, and that to be ' By this advantage and ADVERTISlNO RATES made success. u“ And there is more. The splendid cheese industry of th Canada was not built up in that si 'leohanded fashion. It gu is a wholesome thing to sometimes lift up our eyes from vs the occupation of the moment to the great principles by of whose wide working that occupation has been made cr possible. The cheese industry in its magnificent propor- ol tions to-day, is largely a product of the Dairymenis Associations. To the unifying, directing, fostering in- If flnences of those organizations it, in no small degree, is 0‘ due. Their instructors have gone everywhere with adviCe it and example, powerfully reinforc ' voice of counsel that has issued yearly from the conven- - tions. Those associations have beenflpae mediators and $4 'I interpreters between the Canadian producer and the .Eng- : lish buyer. By them these understand each other as they t c a l i 1 I could not otherwise have done. The quality of our cheese and its popularity abroad are largely due to those great organizations. Single-handed effort could never have ac- complished the result. It is a product of unity; by unity it must be maintained. The Board is the unit of the entire system. \Vithout it there can be no instructors, and without the instructors no effective work of the Association, and hence the splendid fabric falls to pieces. ‘ The Board is the king pin and withou's factory co-opera- ‘ ti‘on there can be no Board. \Ve trust the patrons of the ‘ isolated factories will see the evil tendency of their with- drawal and all join the Board next year. The average price this year, according to the president was 9} or Seven-eighths of a cent less than last. That de- crease justifies our warning of last winter and early spring. The argument which that prophecy was intended to emphasize fell to the ground. It was that factories sending whey home in cans would get less than market price. That was maintained upon the best authority, but was-a fable, and its failure killed a well-developed agita- tion against whey in the cans. That promise worked a manifest injustice to factories that gave it heed, and discredited the buyers. Such things are re- grettable. It is amazing under what adversity of condi- tions cheese can be made and ‘all get the same price. During a trip in the Eastern Counties this summer, we visited one of the most famous factories in that part of the Entering the curing room, we asked if a sub- air duct was used. Everybody knows how lecturers and buyers have insisted on them here. The person who was showing us the factory replied that they had no sub-ail duct. but pointed with pride to a system of galvanizcc‘ pipes into which water was pumped by a. windmill. Tha' province. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER rvative Newspaper. Published Every pendent Conse Thursday morning at 115 and II? Kent-st, PEN ELOR FALLS Dr. Neelands, dentist, Lindsay, will be at the McArthur House on Tues- day, 19th., inst. Remember date. Mr. A. Feir returned on Monday from a. visit to friends at Bethany and other points. Mr. J. Heard spent, Monday in Lind say. Rev. J. Fraser came to the Falls last week to super-intend the remov- al of his household eflects to his home in Bredalbane. He was wel- comed heartily by his many old friends. Kr. and Mrs. S. Morrison of Lind-1 say spent Sunday at 1% Falls. Mr. W. J. McKcndry of Lindsay spent Saturday at the Falls. The ladies of St. Andrew's church have taken great pains in the pre- parations for their annual anniverâ€" sary and fowl supper, and the public may expect a ths entertain- ment. The following guests- registered at. the Brooks House during the past. week»: Denis Hawkins. Woodville ; Jas. Carroll, R. E. Simpson, D. 1). 'Allen. w. L. Hum, R. Cain, M. Wilson, Termite; C. Graham, A. J. Hopkins, Kiamotmt ; A. E. Silver-i wood, G. EL 31,. Baker, M. Begley: and John McArthur, Lindsay; Mr.‘ Daley, Napanee; J. L. Bowes, Oakâ€"l wood; ’1‘. H. Wallace, Little Britain: Messrs Kerr and McLaughlin, Aurora.‘ and Gilbert Scott, Kinmount. At the Mansion House last week weék.; W8 Ha‘W‘ki Jas. carton, R. E. S Allen, W. L. Hum Wilson, Toronto; C. ‘ wood, G. E} M. Bak and John M63111”! wnnd T- H. Wallace THE CHEESE BOARD. known on application. pular' Glad to see the se, we are sorry that it for them to get it in 'ies in that part of the I? I, we asked if a sub- vs how lecturers and The person who was they had no sub-air system of galvanized bv a windmill. That: were: Walter Nase, Kingston; M.‘ l Dodge, Cobourg; W. J. Scott, Peter- boro; J. E. Huikley, Bangor, Maine; ' H. Woodward, Cannington; J. D.! Dodgson, Montreal; II. C. Nunn, Bik' lows Falls; J. C. Thompson, London; W. Musselman and J. P. Morris, y Lindsay; A. F. Mayer, J. D. Arm- strong, J. Pratt, Jos. Pears, R. M.! d Butler, A. Downey, D. E. Harman.‘ J. A. Cody, J. Strass, w. H. Fowlerl J. H. Hunter, J. H. Chambers, and: s w. E. F. Payne, Toronto. " The hunters are returning by in S stalments and the game they have_ 1- brought back is decidedly at a disâ€"; a ‘ l f _ I count to the marvellous tales they 5 recount of the bears and all the otherl monsters they encountered. By all: ‘uccounts grizzlie must have been‘ Ly roosting on every kopje and it is: wonderful that not one bru'm has‘ :h . been brought to camp. Perhaps the .e.'hunter who never saw a deer while I he was out but slept till noon each day dreamed about the bears, saw them in hismind so to speak. To satisfy the unbelievers it will be at necessary to import the gory foot 51-, path of the bear who was twice , ; wounded by a. local crack shot. D. Reeve McArthur does not require! M. to go north for game. He shot an1 J. owl in his back yard the other day :1. :râ€" lie .11. ‘ n is over cu’culatcd and now he intends to send thel W stuffed and mounted. ‘ St . ops the Cough Now ladles do not all speak at III! C II once but. it, is earnestly defined that! And wmks 0“ some one will produce a. receipt Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure Where tafly can be made in loss than i a. cold in one day._ No Cure, No Pay. four hours. fPrice 25 mantisg ' seemed very satisfactory .until to us: “Those pipes ain’t much good, for when there is a. breeze we don’t need the water, and when there ain’t, the windmill won’t go.” Still that factory got a good price for 1 its Cheese. Such things naturally raise the question of how far it pays to spend money in perfecting plants and methods. It is hard, perhaps impossible, to figure that to a nicety; and yet for any industry that can or ought to live, there is no other watchword but “ Excelsior.” Let us do the very best we can, for every outlay and precaution will in the long run bring its own reward. A___â€" 5661.110“ 'v-J w-__ to us: “ Those pioes ain"t much good breeze we don’t need the water, and windmill won’t go.” Still that factor its Cheese. Such things naturally I to adhere to the site of their choice, but their judgment in doing so was question- able, and their spirit regrettable. It is likely that the ere of profitable dis- subject is now mainly outside the sph cussion, and yet a. few words of comment may not be out of place. In our judgment council were wrong in their choice of a site and wrong in the ' k council were great] 7 v“'â€"_ , We do not think can lecting the site they did. lecting the site they (nu. Lucxv .. a- or o, their contention that it had been sanctioned by the Board of Trade in 1900. While one strongly opposed to the lo- cation might question the wisdom of that decision and wonder that this year’s council would concur in it, yet there is no denying, that, by falling back on it, council took strong ground. It was an explanation of their choice that challenged the respect of the public meeting and was respectfully treated by every speaker on that occasion. That council did not weakly yield to the suggestions of the meeting is to their credit. So much cannot be said for the spirit in whieh they replied to those suggestions. The remarks of those who spoke in behalf of the meeting were characterized by the utmost courtesy and modera tion. The speakers were for the most part highly re' - mun-m mnct count f0] tion. The speaxer! spectable citizens. something. They C respectfully treateu uy em“, er“, That council did not weakly yield to the suggestions of the meeting is to their credit. So much cannot be said h they replied to those suggestions. for the spirit in whie The remarks of those who spoke in behalf of the meeting tesy and moderaâ€" ‘ were characterized by the utmost cour tion. The speakers were for the most part highly re-‘ spectable citizens. whose opinions must count for something. They carefully refrained from the appearance of otfensiveness and frequently disclaimed any intention of criticising council. No body of representatives were ever approached in a more reasonable and considerate fashion. The response of council was in a very different spirit. Instead of meeting these men in a gentlemanly discussing the matter with them, way and amicably ‘ p ’ ' got up with evident anger, declared that they had decided on the site, that they would stick to it and that they would either .. ,_ -. mm... m- thev would not way and amicably (“Scuba-“b ...v M kson and Alderman O'Reilly got up with evident anger, declared that they had decided on the site, that they would stick to it and that they would either rket square or they would not build the fire hall on the ma left to be done? What can build it at all. What was ' ‘ in the face of such unreasoning stub- ‘ are moderation, courtesy, and ' be right reason with in their choice; they may exercise their poWer to ball against the popular protest, but they cannot defend their conduct on that occasion. Men yvho professed to be guided by a fragment of last year’s Board of 'Trade could very well have listened with more grace to the suggestions of citizens in public assemb y. ' That they did not dis- credits their claim to direction by anything but an obstinate temper. - ' If the council builds it ‘ ought nor. to be. That waspur contention two years ago: A J- a-.. an... atfpmnt to make i1 obstinate temper. , The fire hall should not be built on the market square. If the council builds it there they will build it where it t noc to be. That waspur co it is the generalopinion doâ€"day. The attempt to make it seem that the Bowl of Trade endorses the site is vain. of_ the public meeting a sort of Board of ‘Trade was manipulatedJ‘No t, and only a few were made aware of sideration of the case. The general feeling against the site is steadily increasing, but the people are showing com- .- 1 ,2_:-_ A: 4-hoi-n mnmsentar opposmon unuca. Wu--- - -_, bullying attitude of our representatives paralyzed all con- sideration of the case. The general feeling against the site is steadily increasing, but the people are showing com- mendable deference to the decision of their representar‘ Would it be too much to ask even yet that these reat the Wishes of the people with similar t unfortunate circumstance r it so long, the citizens of build a. hall where they tives. representatives t consideration ? For if not, tha will arise that after waiting fo Lindsay have raised $5000 to do not want it. ALDERMAN O’Rcilly must on Friday night. Now THAT the fight is over, the comes from under the barn shrieking vanes.” and Stewart made able m1- dresses on why the Y.M.C.A. and St. Mary’s Hall should be exempt from taxes. They neglected to say who should pay the taxes from which these places escape. ~ MESSRs. McLaughlin IN A commons-cursed town like thiS, where greater than that there shall be no green plot, is the dangcr that grass shall grow in the streets, it is a, pity that some people are so addicted to the green grass fad that they want their public buildings put in the mud. 1 1e other 4 ‘ have a disâ€" E b s the)“ f r. v " By all! h t TflE FIRE HALL- EDITORlAL 3 How will our 1! . be toni ht? orse,pro - 3 ;bly. or it’s first a cold, 3‘ then a cough. then bron- ‘ chitis or pneumonia, and I at last consumption: “I bud a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I thev tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and fig": me im- mediate relief.” Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by takipg Aycr’s Cherrbec- torali not be judged by his speech Colds VIE. Layton, Sidell, m. the Post courageously ins: “Men not weather- Do you live to learn r rm u.-- twenty years we have been studying by Duymg YW‘ ”mumâ€"w a..- -v....,_ __ how we could best give our custo- mers good valfifui°fiéfei§u§§3§l White Union Blankets and make a This is an age of varnish and glitter, you Can buy a gold watch for $2 50 Some at only $1.75 and $1.50 pair. or a pair of boots for 75¢. Have Here are three great: leaders ; you Considered the importance of . buying your goods from a man who $126 56 x 76, extra heavy quality“ has made a study of his business P . fancy pink and blue Shoddy is artfully hidden. borders, Special per pr_ ‘89 We have just received a large ad- . dilion to our DRY GOODS stock $126 60 x 80, superior finish, fancy We are making a big eflfcrt in [his pink. or blue borders, department. ‘ Speaal per pair .. 2 2 /______â€"â€"â€"â€" -,_ um.“ Rimes and -. I A AA -UL..- . L nnnnnnnnnn 11“! We don’t sell shoddy in this line. but handle goods made by reliable makers. We have the Celebrated stub-proof Rubbers, cheaper than ever. . We have some great values in We have some great mt--- -, Wall Papers. IN GROCERIES-Fruit is now cheap; best raisins and Currants, 3 lbs. for age. We have bought half a ton of choice Figs to sell at‘ 5c; extra good salmon 2 for 25c.‘ Our reputation for tea we value too much to sell you anything that; is not the very best. We are proud of our vil age, and ask you to help us build it up. We appreciate your trade and thank you for past favors and promise better value than ever. Dwelling at Penelon Falls} For Sale. \ is where you can buy all kinds of FANCY GOODS, such as Shell and Wire Hair Pins. Combs, Brushes, Hair Switches and Pompadour Pads, Collar and Cufi Buttons, Pocket-Books, Wallets and Purses, Violins, Gui tars‘; and Accordeons, Mouth o Organs; Also the Berliner Gra- maphone, in two sizes, which will talk or sing for you. I keep the Gramaphone- Records and have large numbers to choose from, consisting of Songs, Speeches, Quartettes and Band Selections all to be had at The undersigned offers for sale at a. very Low Price on verv Easy Terms his fluc remdenm on Francis street. Fenelon Fans, now oocqp'leg by Dr. Gould. ONLY ,____ _- -L ‘1 DE!) I‘D“ L‘I'I‘La, lluw kuy-vâ€" VJ __- , $100 DOWN and balance at 4} PER CENT. interest. Cheaper than paying rent. Kawarfha Lakes “18 HEB! W18! Nfl‘flflflliflfl m, Uflfllfifl L'nd‘ay. Ont. 2S:h, 1901. ; LINDSAY, . RIGGS’ LITTLE BRITAIN SEASON OF 1901 LINDSAY H. J. LYTLE. ULK pink or b this speCIal per d “nee and high ‘ able blue bOYdCl ated Pair ' than . Flannel: 35 1D . $126 104, fine now or grey, rams, borders, p augbt Size 11-4, extr‘ or‘fmish, fancy stri] per pair all at 2 5c. 3 too xat is proud help a your favors ‘ "3" MO Each covering: J E each $1. â€"â€" is especially c 1812c 72 x 72, ’IB \Size 72 x 72 ‘ each This season we are bllUWlus a ILIUIU LUIIIPIDLD lausc Ulln Dc] pm 15 marked by supenor excellence m manufacture. You (”6' EVCl’y may Qave mo by buying your Blankets and Comforters from us as these prices" Will ney s Size 10-4, fine quality, colors white‘ or grey, fancy stripe ‘ borders, per pair only 69C Size 11-4, extra heavy quality, superi. or, finish, colors grey or white, fancy stripe border, only per pair - - l 00 These Comforters are filled with absolutely pure white cotton, w is especially carded into cross laps to give extra strength and buoyancy, Size 72 x 72, silkaline covered, new patterns, special each $1.75, Size 72 x 72, sateen covered, good designs, a leader at only 9 60 x 80, extra heavy quality and high: finish, fancy pink or b1 b d I p :5 or _ers, ,specia per 2 50 Flannelette Blankets BLANKETS and COMFORTERS Size 54 x 72, well 611- ’ E3611 ed, good quality,print coverings in new designs, only each $1 . Sutcliffe 6: Sons dééiréble comfor’ceré, caéh 72, extra heavy qualitx sateen coverings in pretty 5 1 l mades, . wAm.WARDER, NOVEMBER 14th Comforters LINDSAY Pure Wool White Blankeis Size 50 x 80, weight 6 lbs., we all wool, high lofty finish pink and blue borders, reg. 3.40 per pr for only Size 64 x 84, weight 7 lbs, wax all wool, extra super-finqbor 9f fpink, 91: pink and blue in Better grades up to per pair $5. imam BLANKETS in fine‘ a Flannelettc, fancybordm only per pair - . Specml' assortment of Flannelettc Sheetings, 2 yds wide in grey or white, also Union Sheetings,g;¢y or white, 1 and 2 yards wide-at extra low prices. 1.25 Each in fancy stripés, reg 54 pair for - ‘ Size 72 x 72, em I Bad] well filled, Slipcrior coverings, good patterns, only each, $1.25. SHEETINGS One Price ' 2.00 ’. 290 'Juv :7 1 day night. It, was di ganother sixâ€"months 1.: lent premises because (:1 the money to transfon ncil chamber. Mr. Han? the change this fall. ’1 periodicals to be placg ling room next year “a About six o clock yest a stable in the east mm fin? Mr. Jas Healy ’u-e '1'! â€"77 7 :0 the'ground. Mr. I ' his stock by Ian :1 the lantern exploded e slight burns “-11in cow. The fire team 2 t only in time to pr; ; buildings. f-Jas. Rea and Son of 1%: I have the Laidlaw : ' with the propriet got rid of this seam comprised 35 head; 317 head of cattle he‘ t 40 difi'erent people, all came out in good ‘3’ 1 “a Wanted ring grounds. A very enthusiastic 1: ‘ L.C.I. hockeyists wa [day for the purpose a team. Hockey pro: ybright for a good ten ; The following officer 3d. Manager. F. G. P lee: 'L. W. Taylor B. L; W. ‘McKenzie and R. don Times, who was 11 party, wrote his j Iere was realiy a bea‘ Drum, where 1.000 1): firm, fxom all parts. ional anthem more n any who have yet be In the tour." That Ponde'nt told his paper {Ckwas killed in the F fsm'all houses‘ saw E 1 nouses saw 1 lire representation of ' Academy on 4 Sday night. The pic} ‘1 and well put on. ‘1 398“" were much ezxjog‘d 1'“ in a heavy sea. 11 mg at the ram of 4! l“ and the rofiing raq say realistic. “Our 1 Elation to 900019 mâ€"im‘ '81“: the Tenfiis'Câ€"lâ€"ul} U" production, “\th ’- Isaac Finley “‘Lj n a runaway 0n ”A horse belonging .' teaChCI' at Nomi] “than of Inspect to; When it, took '35“ It soon left. "03d and 'went its Was driving dow “bk the buggy “1"] “7°11 against his :- «I so that, it m him Violently out. M8 or 36 Inch Fermhl b!“ On Sat cables a. credit to 1 of the Chib ed from Fr the coum;i even)