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

Weston c.\ycuucu __, _ There was no slow filtratmn plant Opportunity ‘1 in Ontario except a small one in the asking questions Georgian Bay district in connection Mr, R. m, Beal- with a saw-mill. There had been an at Fort William‘; outbreak of typhoid fever. Dr- Amy- Dr. Hodgettsâ€"I ot made an examination and as a. taking the Water result the saW-milU and the hotel Kay, the source, were stopped from pouring in sew- found it cheaper age. Then a slow sand filtering to that source. plant was PM in. The company ' tered Water. I c owning the saw-mill. was so pleased tered Toronto be with it that they were extending it- from Mount McK West Philadelphia was an example of ‘ Mr. Realâ€"Is 1 the benefit of the slow filtering 5Y5‘.Scugog heme? th tern. The ,water was from the,’1‘oronto bay 7 Schuylkill. which was bad smelling; Dr. Hodgettsâ€"i and polluted. A slow filtering plant that ‘Toronto 3 had been put in and typhoid fever‘ with sewage. I 4 shut out. From 95 to 98 per Cent. l filtered sewage. of the bacilli were removed from they Mr. Beal said water. The slow filtering plant at! been made that Washington had been referred to as ified. by filming, unsuccessful. It was one of the first were correct. in the United States. A defect was Dr. Hodgetts , that the water was not aerated. If not be done by fl it were it would do much better work. age were first (11 That was the opinion of those who tanks fifty per 0 put it in and of other experts. In could be remow Europe slow sand filters were coxn- another 45 per 6 mon. Water from the new sourCe of Mr. Flavelle sa supply for London, England, was to Dr. Amyot that â€"â€"4- .. .1... cow-no fln_. _A.. That was the opinion of those who put it in and of other experts. In Europe slow sand filters were com- mon. Water from the new sour-Ce of supply for London, England, was to pass through them. It was the same with Manchester. The statements in Mr Weston’s report in regard to me- chanical filtering were quite correct. I‘ho difficulty with mechanical filters was that they easily get out of ord- t-r'. Something might go wrong and the water become bad. They cost more and need to be run by an ex- inc: L. ’l‘urnxng to artesban wells, Dr. Fod- pnts said that in Galt he had been Xuld that a factory had put down a. “6-H and one o! the town artosian “HIS famed. When the factory was dosed the town well was all right. Forum: had a number, so had Brant- x‘ord, but it was found necessary; to (:‘fh'nd them. from time to time. There is one thing that will} cure itâ€"Ayer’s Hair Vigord It is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap- pears, had to diseppeer. A healthy scalp means a greetdeel to youéheelthy heir, no den- druflmo ptmplee,» eruption. For! that Dandrufl was be“ had a! u ”macaw- "3916 let em out: nun.” \d 1!. LU‘ o “_ "Lu. mm m W He was .perxecuy suuaum. w..- with a. slow filtering system 95 to 98 per cent. of purification could be obtaimed. No municipality should rive any but pure Water. When the water is pure it can be Said with better grace close the impure Wells. Water should also be palatable. The fishy)taste of Scugog water was not due to fish, but to decaying algae. He had not heard springs menâ€" tioned as a source of supply here. They had been found a failure, Lon- don was an example, and it Was -r ,,,,, _ no a Water snouxu an“; w y........___, I ' fishyitaste of Scugog water was not typhoid bacilli? , due to fish, but to decaying algae. Dr. Hodgettsâ€"Experiments made? He had not heard springs menâ€" with typhoid bacilli at Chicago showâ€"' tioned as a source of supply here. led that they died in the.wa.ter in sev- They had been found a failure. 1011- ‘en days. No experiments have been. don was an example. and it was made on them with sunlight. Typhoid now looking to Lake Huron as 3. infection from milk is generallyl fresh 50mm; of supply. Last, Suznj through the cans being: washed in im- ' I mer London ran very dry. ipul‘e water. ‘ A annflminâ€"What do you ‘11. “T QUESTIONS ANSWERED, Opportunity was then given for asking questions of Dr. Hodgetts. Mr. R. M. Bealâ€" Are they filtering at Fort William? Dr. Hodgettsâ€"No, I said they! were taking the Water from Mount Mc- Kay. the source, Loch Lomond. They found it cheaper to tunnel and get to that source. I prefer that to filâ€" tered Water. I cannot compare fil- tered Toronto bay water, with that. from Mount McKay. Mr. Bealâ€"Is the water from the Scugog hatter than the water from Toronto bay ? . ! Dr. Hodgettsâ€"It is. The fact is that ‘Toronto Bay is contaminated , ,1.:_... A.‘ were Cut 1 cvu. Dr. Iio-dgetts replied that it could not be done by filtering alone. If sewâ€" age were first drawn off into septic tanks fifty per cent. of the bacteria could be removed, then by filtering another 45 per cent. , A ____4. AAA 1“, {LE1 cu. ac u “bvv had Mr. Beal said the ,statement zen made that sewage could be pur- LAA 1m: filming- and asked if this water .“PPI‘, was ovum--“V Mr. Flamne and ”there was not enmminow within 0116 mile of where the? water was taken; hat this was Dr; Hodgettgré Med t - -m.» :9an kmlth Act‘ it had Elle watt; nu.) -“ , Dr; 1196362:th lied that this was under the Publlekealth Act‘ it, had Men fmmd inaumeieat. Municipalities mum new galm‘ther under the Act rdating to grater supply. A-..‘A aha! thA 68!“: mum" Kr. g‘lavdie aimed that mission had already stepp‘ tum amnm my late: thé r1! [fliE'Hivvx 1:" v into £139 rim. tram amptfiég To a questien a, the cemetery. Dr. bout. pc1luuontrum Hodgetta said “new said he understood by it the principal difficul- s_ The fact is is contaminated not speaking 0f mg 091m pd swears ' .speaxing t of bacteria. ly in the E Dowel §. Speaxing to a question as m (Io'llh of bacteria, he said, they died rapid- ly in the earth. The consumptive sputum so much feared died in from 10 to 20 minutes when exposed to the sunlight . _ -. L_-n my...“ ahnut have to W “Elan-v». w---_ tilled to make it palatable. Two I systems would be needid, one for fire purposas, another for drinking wat- er. I Mr. J. B. Marion asked it Dr. Hod- getts knew anything of the Cincinna- ti filtering plant. Dr. Hodgetts said he knew that the water of the river |there had silt in it, but was not faâ€" miliar with the results there of filt‘ geri-ng. ,_ . __:.1. ‘1“, nyafnr had been through the cans being: wasneu w .mâ€" pure water. Mr. W. A. Goodwinâ€"What do you say about distilled water? Dr. Hodgettsâ€"Distillation would bevery expensive. The water Would haVe to be aerated after it was dis- tilled to make it palatable. Two systems wouldAbe needid, one for fire n_Iâ€"_..- fi‘n'- ermg. Mr. Marion said this water had been made clear and palatable by what was understood to be a. slow filtering plant. Mr. Bealâ€"Are you a. filtration ex- pert ? Dr. Hodgettsâ€"I am a sanitarian. I have not built a. filtering plant. I am -m+ on mmineer. I have studied the plants. Dr. Hodgettsâ€"Tanners differ. One 'hich he qléims is the ther. and both may be good tanners. I have already ex- plained why the \V-arthinn'ton plant was a failure. Experts always have differed, and always wil,. Dr. Jefl'e-rsâ€"Will the filtration plant belarge enough '.’ g Dr. Hodgettsâ€"For some Ham. 1 th-ink,-asI said before, Mr. Weston’s estimate of the increase 9': popula- tion is too small. ‘Jt is a natural ‘mistake of English and American en- ‘gineers who donot understand our rapid gTowth. The chairman midthut the chair- . A- kar‘ uQRUrr‘d rapid gtOth. The chairman suicithut man of the Commission had nssurnd the ratepayers of the financial posi- tion. that there would he no increase of cost to consumers or nonâ€"consumo ers. and Dr. Hodget'ts had made it plain that Scugog water could be made pure. here pointedi out that under Mr. Weston's plan provision could he. made for from 100000 in 234,000 gallons of filtered water in case of fire. (See report under head of present supply.\ COMMISSIONER BRADY. Commissioner Brady was coiled on. He said the Commissioners were sub- . «-fl L.‘ ““91”an the COMMISSIONER BRADY. ‘ Commissioner Brady was mum] on. He said the Commissioners were sub} muting this pun to imprm-e the water. It was no fad. 'l‘hgy were simply handling it. on behalfof the community. It the'ratepayers thought we“ of the Ian it was far them to approx-n. he commissioners had ho= thih‘ «1 hide‘. Théy thought from that :1. information they had that. M= tmtihn \muld purify thg WMN‘. They had haw reports tram analyuis or ammm water as it. was .than_trom g , F. Blackwellâ€"4 yl'ubnvun le integposed that ,on was scarcely {95" that Dr. Hodgetts For some Hme. 1 before, Mr. Weston's increase 92’ popula- l. ‘Jt is a natural sh and American en- mt. undfirsmnu our 306 ono "1 (1 water in "ndfir head about suuusu w u.uvâ€"-â€"v_ _ tion of filtration was an inmortantl one, him. he was not satisfied that the time had come to establish it. There was the question of whether the in- take pipe should be above or below the cemetery. Both Mr. Weston and Dr. Hodgetts said there was amini- mum of pollution. The case had been strongly presented by Mr. Fla\‘elle. but there was the question whether we had yet arrived at the stage where this expenditure should be incurred. He would like more light. Mr. Flavelle now said he overlooked a fact wnich showed how near the denâ€" ger line we were. Of five samples of town water sent to the Provincial Analyst three were reported as having colour bacteria. There may have been some local cause for this. A vote of thanks was unanimously ‘ passed to -Dr. Hodgetts. l .1...‘..- unit. kn “.88 In replying the doctor stud} more than cV’er convinced tha attention should be paidt health of human beings than of cattle The meeting then broke up Only Thu. Sources of Supply At no Present Time. Tho vofld is suffering u want tron an dumnium famine, “cord!“ tosropofltothe deputmontdeom- mono an; lsbor. Thar. m a: put out but throo sources 0! amplyâ€"ill marina myapy _open.t1ns 3t Nuc- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .5 ok- ara Falls, a British company at tnei Falls of tour and the Neuhaasenl works in Switzerland. There he! been i a rapid increase in the use at the‘ metal with the sudden expandon of the automobile trade. and the marks price of ingots is nominally 8860 a ten. or $200 more than last July. But this quotation is purely nominal. because ; thereisnoneotthe metaltobehad.‘ The conditions in the United States were aggravated by a strike, and when the American contractors tried to cov- er in the English and European mar- kets they found there was none of the metal to be had. Aluminium has come into very gen. eral use in automobile construction as well as in many part of engine work. It is used by large factories for cock- ‘ing poke and pans of all sorts and is capable of use in almost any place where bra- has been used. having. in addition to other desirable qualities, ', about one-third the weight of brass. ) The wire is used in this country new '9 for the transmission of electricity for gown and light, the cables from New ark to Niagara being at this metal. But this development has not yet been taken up abroad. no“ WI" Dun-nu. -.... m: mum It no um um mom-M Co of!» argon“! um». “WU: u L- _-l‘ CIA. In. u mlnuto “on.” M and. '14.! no flow you how on! man 5mm when you \m u mu. bum I'm: you: much." 1!. took up 0; boot. um n Into an out. [we 5 null. m “M Ipnwnu Into tho (mm. 80 m up. mm a on book. and Ida. found “-4“. bundle con“ 08.” “Tel. m." I!“ the cum“. "I! ltd: told um um. and I 4145': an wâ€"auuow News. AN ALUMINIUM FAMI'NI. 'D eVer convinced that more should be paid to the nmnn beings than to that. leln. Undg'lfu'“ dé’ctor said he Organlzod In 1874râ€"Dnu "it Pay-â€" How Rom-nits An Taught. m u the fieadqumorl of the mom'tid police, the W bolas 10' A‘- A... close m the Government House. vixen In the omen-1 residence of the nonun- entaGowemor e: the Northwest Terr!- tories. It 1. u very complete establish- ment. with administrwon buildings. residence- tor the eommlsdoner end the other officers. wreck! tor the men. guudhouse. not only for delinquent. in the force. but also for prieonere unit- ing an: er mom to the penitentiary. riding school. stables, theatre and e church. There is e opulent athletic ground etuched. where cricket. bé‘ae- ago. was brought in unbroken (tom the prairies, the inspector nve an ambi- tion of both equestrian skill um whu a. horse may be taught by patience ma kindness. The spirited animal “nopâ€" .3-) ._\u h- fh. stop within a. {cw feet and st 3 much dropped on m knees and than my down. as (I to “ford a. bmork from behind whiah its master might do- mnd himself. Carry Wind-tut!!- Old-tin”. mks there is a. 11 two miles In extent. taught to use their posting W“ are in redulred 'uuuu w w- V", paring targets are used. tad the man no required to “do acron- tho range at full speed when a target cppeu'l. when they dismount cud In" on» min- ute to which they must the u my 7 ,, Al-‘A- MAO.-. “W w "nu...- .I'v' r»--- that; u poutble. Then they mount and flde until the nppenrnnoe of In- other must. When the acme procedure follows. The rovolvor practice is ennu- iy thorough. with the remit tint tho mount“ potion. who never ahoot union the)’ m nbnoiuteiy onmpoliod to do u. no": “out to min. Dnoo and Pay. m unltom o: the mount“ polloo lo M ooot or mm. M mm wlth yollow ou'lpo. Hdlnl boon AM 0 kilo ploho us. Around tho m m lo am an non mo awful oold. Umll July l tho gamut-ow ”onus”. wllh I oouu Manon: lot oooll you’o oor- vloo up to an non. nulono. nut-arm. lion-on on. o! oouno. Whoa It blood to w tho to M . ‘QQâ€"llloro no now l.»- here is a. large mm W” 1 intern-flow bound: [ea In extent. and 11'“ 0‘” “'° ' mud and pmmu' to use their weapons. Disap- ‘ to (be surprise of wt- m used, ma momlomm tho mama ‘ulred to Me acm- M W gum huvoc on the speed when 6 wt EDMU- ‘ wm snorted to On any dismount md h". on mln’ ‘ Ion. rodoooctod poi! -hinh may mun fin to my I am .- cum” 0 only by 15‘3".“ shingle mu! w winter. sum gnu Persons Wag out logs joining waters for sum mum r. rm Tm: mum MAN ‘15 KAVSAS AVENUE TOPEKA - - KA’ THURSDAY, DEC. 27.-â€"-By Elias Bowes, .auctioneer, credit Sale of {arm stock and implements. the property of A. E. Bryson. lot 8. con. 5, Penelon. Sale at one o'â€" clock and without reserve. The stock comprises 1 aged mate, 2 sucking colts, 4 milch 7 cows, 2 steers, 2 heifers, 5 calves, 17' pigs, “Acnwc and the usual firstrclass BUGâ€"Notice is hereby ot be responsible debts conâ€" without my TO THE PU given that I will :1 from this date for any STRAYED.-â€"Came onto the pr of the undersigned, Lot 5, C Eldon, on or about 15th 0: 1906, two .milch COWS. Owne requested to pay menses 01 advertisement and remove l! mals. DUNCAN J. SMITH, ville P.O.â€"50-3. ' - ._.â€"â€"_â€"â€"- STRAYEILâ€"Me nu) the pre- mises of the undersigned, east half Lot .22. Con. 7. Ops, on or about Dec. 11th, 1906, one red COW. ‘ de- borned. Owner can have same by paying expenses and proving pro- perty; JOHN HARTLEY. Lindsay P.O.â€"-51-3. STRAYEDâ€"From the .p the undersigned, Lot 3. Ops, , three yearling-sâ€"l '4 ~ __.-_l-.- wvv â€"'_.. ' tew y ---, 'dien Indians. who protested egeinet their unwelcome guest: killing what i mneined of the once mt buffalo herds. SittianulLthucrimoldchieane the Men Government much con- cern van. e fugitive emonc them. vhut they kept him end his unruIy breve: in good comm. It as told that [when the-e lndiene had agreed to so i beck to the United Stem end surren- der themseivel to the Government e Enron; detachment of troops we. sent ‘up to meet end receive them et the 'interneuonel boundery. Trouble was 1 neared end preparation: trade tor it. but a 16v miles this 0mm.â€" 2 :sows. and the implements Wanted to buy. {”1“ all goodulanfi. With 8‘ , v :__-1. mainaoruxwut WWI ‘ m °" cunts-£100. they m 0111! cm: “3°"! Organizod In 187‘. m Northwtrnogngfd Police W x can Wllku v-vv - ' South Ops. Lindsay most unknown and. After the Custer were in 1876 thousands of Sioux fled from the United Stuns wro- the cm boundary and the mounted police had hard work to prevent their .vâ€"vâ€" â€"._ :7 , to (be surprise of the United State- oflloon tho Indiuu’ who had plated ludh htvoo on the Little Big Horn wen snorted to the malty by two Ion. rod-outed 901100an and turned over an quietly 0 though they won lunbl. v.15, \.--\‘ u'* 1 red with white marks, I black heifer. All three have a. piece out of tip of right ear. Information as to their whereabouts will be thanklully received. S. E. BODDY. Rmboro. Ontâ€"5143 In Marion's "Pulco ox an" m the “nu: muwthommudnmd NIH. Thu nude and of CW “(ht In an Orton. an carnation Its-I. mm It am loch like I "ma pub um to Iwm‘l mu known mm tenant of the about: at t!» It» tun «mum. at J. I. lam wrltlu ml manna. Non-van. Ceylon. point: out that m ‘ E'l‘unor quot-fit ta “Egan m FARM WANTED. Ton-rum. Anton-u?- mum'l “Pulnco of M” occur buy. rum o{.100 acres. 1d. with good buildings. from Undmy. Apply at m wxrcmm‘ . me onto the premises gpcd, Lot 5, Con. 6' about 15th October. ch cows. Owner is pay expenses of this and remove the air Lot. 3! con' 10' rigsâ€"1 grey Steerv marks. I black have a piece out aar. Information the premises _0‘ NSAS Wood- WANTEDâ€"A young man. with ex- W, to work on (am. Good vase-to fixht party Apply m WILL“ LIA! LEES, South ODS. Lind- ”P P..O 40-8 'Am. â€"-Geneml semant. Good "on. Apply to MRS. WM. VB U).- m. William-st. â€"51-3. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"Holding a se- cond-class certifleatc to teach m s 8 No.2, Laxton, ata. salm of three hundeed dollars pg} unnum- Duties to commence Jar 8rd,1907- Apply to WM. AI 3- STRONG. Sec -Tree.s, \Orlcm TEACHER WANTED.â€"For S. s. No. 2, Gflway. holding second (, third-elm certificate. Duties 1:, come Jan. 3rd. Apply 512.13.; salary and experience.â€"WM. first TER, Sec., Kinmount.-â€"51-3. STRAYED.â€"From tho premiSes (‘- the undersigned, Lot 9, Con 4 Eldon. ‘on or about! Nov. 1793: 1906, one red and white cow ad Apply FARM .FOR'SALE.â€"The proper-1:: (3 William Smale, loI 3, con. 5, Eldon. 100 acres, all clearod 2.1g: 94 .aCres plough' land, balance pas. ture. Good frame house ready -C brick, good frame barn 50 ,; :30, with. stone wall and good stat-Zinc, Good frame driving shod, hog gin and log barn. Soil a clay loam and under good! state of Cultivatx L, Good bearing prchard, well fencec ; good spring in pasture field and mad Well at house. Convpmem to Ontario-I LUW, VMV vvâ€" â€"â€"â€" -7â€" - .1-.- one brindle cow. Information as to their whereabouts will .be {halal- fully reca‘vved. ‘A. McEACHHitC, LorneVille.â€"49-3- SHORTHORX BULL FOR SALE-â€" Red. d years old, good, and acti‘fc. sure producer of promising pro. geny. Having to get another to use on heilers of his get, is the only reason for ofl’ering him k: sale. Come and seelhim at La 18, con. 14, Mariposa. L. C. ROSS, Woodville, Ont.â€"-47-4 OB SALEâ€"The Kelly Wood Ln, one hundred acres, in the unit‘s. concession of Emily. Bargam. I. E. WELDOX. Solicitor, Lincsaxl â€"48â€"-tf. ' That desirable solid brick mideL-ié. corner Mill and Glenelg-sts., Souts Ward. All modern improvements ; me vx of the best constructed houses “A town. Half acre land; ornamental trees. shrubbery and fruit trees. Gccd large stable. Apply to MRS. I’VE}?- SON, on the premises.â€"50-4. FOR SALE. -â€"Capt. Balls [arm (! 820 acres. boat. sawmill, 100 mu»; woods ; first-class buildings ; hing on the shore of Lake Scugog. (we of the best wheat and crop farm in Cartwright. There has n! bean a failure of crop in 20 perf- W good well at house. Convonmm to school; three miles from Wroc- ville, 1} mites from Grass Hi1} Fre- tion, a good grain and stock mar- .vâ€"' .. O-, v ket. A rare chance to purChaw; ;, good farm. Ploughirng dom- and possession given on the lst March. 1907. Ppr particulars apply 10 Mr. Smale' on the premises 'Wrr-nâ€" ville P-O.), or to'ELIAS BUWES Real Estate, Lindsayâ€"4943. JOMSION’S Veterinary "g INHRMARY v Boarding and Feeding Stables All diseases of Horses anu um“ tmted; latest and most WWW“: methods. Specialties: Dentistry and all diseases of the feet. Medicines of the latest discovery kept on “an" J. N. JOHNSTON. V. S. Graduate of the Ontario Von-hr mm mm: Railway Time T Residence for Sale DAILY TRAIN SERVH Express to Toronto have Bobcuygeon ............ .‘ " Ancona Point........, Z ” Dunsiord ................ .. " Burnell ........ 9‘ " Lindsay .............. 9 ' ' Clabo ................... F. ‘ ‘ J anon-me ...... ... ..... H “ Nestlot on .............. H " I‘urketon -... 9‘ Arrive Toromo ......1“ have YORK STREEI Arrive -,â€" -â€" ' Man“. on this farm. Apply to CAPT BALL 191 Shaw street, Torah -â€"41-13. ." puma” nun: " Anoom Point Art-1w Bobmyl‘” ' mm from WANTED SERVANT GIRL WANT- Toronto .. nurkoionu Nominal: Junowulo Chbo.......‘ Lindsay . Mutiny .. fiumefl FOR SALE . 11.x. Fee. 27 G; of Horses and (mm T 9.51 am .1U55 am. .11.“.1‘13‘0 .11. 15 am. 11. 21 an nun m H. H. ununuu. "'0" 'y .o. c...... “-11 23 . m- ‘..‘.' j ..... 1 1.85 . m. not non-11 ‘5 .-’ Mun-- "11.53 0 w "no u. no.” 05 p m. .‘oov nu ttttt 12 15 p m. 50... o. . .12, 25 pm mw. . M _m_ Tor-ow 0 IIII ”I. ”an 1.30 N“- ”mm Cattle all) a bit An pxnmin roll showed 0 I... w “'I‘ “m_ nor U for business! Wu. (hn; lath-r. M has a (lug an Aid. 1%.: Id mnrrham hd ha was alumni neighhnr. Mr, musical “NU" Clerk Know ”u will 1 port “1' Hm cmuuwndinu alluwed In an!!! Immnmmdufl standing than do: and uh) All! ”NI Wh'uv gm 'l‘hu rvlm ‘m [w-"u'dl umuw- “'0 Um mum" ed am miffio C011"! m- the :41 bun fergnm pro of tax»> gnn. hum (‘13 The {9.14 ' Maul 20*) mn THE WATCT Last Mt \\ “I AM Ihe Pig More hnhn w 200 ‘ht 'fi 111'