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Lawn Handker- nbroidered initial ,’ure Linen Hand- ;with embroidery :mstibched inner. led Fine Linen furnishings fur mm and mm our lg fur Um "01.13 u know yull will a fur men bust The new furn- mcnt is well sit. lies as We?“ as sitllutml in the tore and reach- amIOdaawa ya u gum] rungu uul 50c; Gloves heart's 50c to $2. o a big concert and ('ameron under the {asbeball Club on J Liculars next. week. * Ind for sheep turn“? pod water supply. 0 :nrs, covering chum taut-c from railway.1 97, Watchman-War ausun tn Initial Hand- Istitched. riSs Embroidered and Scarfs ,iefs. Ht Lwn Handk'fs. twn Handk’fs. .wn Handk’fs‘ Id Lawn Hand- not spared any pad his Concert :1 smote: up all, and enjoy I flering stomers ere; one and .hristmas tlendid oppoi.‘ ething thatis Bianca and "a never has too Edged Hand- 190? OD. -... .6”- o Hemstitch- .g‘.“ ....oo ' 1...:1.-.‘ Western Bank of (mm Deposits 01 s1.oo~ud W ’9 “"51. upon which . t .. 'mbf paid or compounded (our ml I or comma. to: the .mm 0! Stocks“. 0“- ' a W M m rto mm mm "P :01: MM 1.... of“ m. mutating Munro note. lathe; Illa Burch... In Gin M 5â€".- Cnartered by Act of Parliament'1882 Thin Bank with it. 133 for A avert! Ian. 00 ten Lindsay LITTLE BRITAIN Farmer’s M Mr. po'dd 1mm . Mariposa. Station. (Tahiti H. B. BLACK SAVINGS mifix DEPARTMENT; . a DcpodtsofSltndeI-ocdved. ”WWIC current nuandpddq'mmrly'. ThodopodeWbu “fifmmmmwammwmmd. hm~ an; ‘; LIfiDSlY Bnlynmmm nun om ronox'ro B’quanw saw - ; t . . . , -- _ It! “‘1 qumhty‘ Of tho mat-product wa as the city of the people of ms 3‘ 3' WALKER, W l Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 and 3 800d in'mmt- M vast Dominion. We always should 1"?“ “139,.de Rest, â€" - - 5,000,000 Tl” PM “9W isthe first look to the capital of: country for 3 w, W mm Total Assets, - 113,000,000 step-two wry-wt M740 imam enlightment undone reason why we '7 _ supmmmtbdtwhnuamhnmm ontheprosentooca- .mgmmmummmuwasmmw maim- rd t, abotthosionis becamewemsaekingknow- ‘ ---â€"-.-- - . Mi“? or '9 . '1 ledge. We want more knowledge in .. A GENERAL lame BUSINESS» mac-rm cost. Th9 can-ma £2.50 per ton and to on, own mi... M we forioo but: mama: em. Hud- heir ofnobebterphootoeomototo mxivqigflhfiNWkastfl obtain it‘tlun pt‘tun. Home is THE CANADIAN BANK in” and 303d ax? important. Every description of 8 Banking business transacted Interest allowed on depos its, compounded quarterly. Branches at all important centres in Canada and in Lon- don, Eng., New York, Chi-. cago, Spokane, Mexico and Newfoundland. Former customers of the Ontario Bank Branch will be accommodated as heretofore. Hangar Lind-av OF COMMERCE of Conservative Banking has placed 'the J. n. L. anou'r. : OMEMEE BRANCH Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 Bank of Toronto Our Savings Department Interest paid 4 times a. year. s LINDSAY, ONT., THUEEDAY, 26m DECEMBER, 1907. in the front rank of Bank- ing Institutions “Canada. is growing every day. We invite you to open an ac- count. One dollar will start it Half a Century mm 18.1 The 997: patrons of cheese factories in the County of Victoria are asked to considerthe “ice question” very seriouslyâ€"not alone as regards their own case, (for many have already seen and secured its advantages) but also to endeavor to interest their neighbors and. fellow patrons. IT WILL PAY. ‘ Every farmer should have a small refrigerator in his kitchen. This is almost a bounden duty‘ he owes to the woman of the farm. It will mean to 'herâ€"and incidentally to himâ€"- much saving of time, material, mo- ney and good temper. And all these houso milk stand, and an iceâ€"house dairy mad. men a saving of qualâ€" ity and q‘usntnty of the milk- product and a good inVostmo'nt. “ The present ioohmost is tho first stopâ€"tho present stopâ€"an important step in noting the «hit: lines a sno- If any man is to prosper and pro- gress in his business he must not be frightened oil by a little or a heap of trouble _or labor. So {at as the ex- pense of putting in ice is concerned, this phase should not deter any farm- er from action, as he will find any expense in this direction more than repaid by the addition to his income by doing things right and by the ad« ded joyin laborhe willsee. Thefar mer can rest assured. that the small cost for ice house and implements for the harvesting will be money and time well invested. Harvesting of ice Supply a Matter that should be given Consideration, particularly by the Dairymen of tlis fictionâ€"Get Bulletin No. 20. shonld have an ice- ant to the COunty of Victoria “To-day,” continued Mr. Fox, “we are beginning to feel proud of our po- sition. We know tint our products are among those which so to beauti- fy such cities as Ottawa, and I am glad that the Mayor appreciates the products of the clay workers. Brick, probably, is the only thing that will stand a fire. It passes through our hands. andwe purify it and make it lasting, and, therefore. the city of Ottawa need not be afraid to the brick in the construction of bui dings While we are proud 0! our own trade to-day we are equally proud of the Province of Ontsrio and the 00mm- ion of Gunilla. I concur with the Mayor 11: saying thnt we ere proud to join land: with the city 010th- Mr. Fox was chosen by the associa- tion to reply to the address of wel- come tendered by the Mayor of Otta- wa. on behalf of the city in which the convention was being held. The Ca- nadian Manufacturer reports him as follows :â€" Mr. S: J. Fox, M.P.P., of Lindsay, replied on behalf of the association. Years ago, said he, when the brick makers started, they were not very proud of their trade; it was some- thing {like Ottawa in Bytown days. The country then was in a pioneer state; the brick makers in the early days were also pioneers. P.M., and a member of the executive committee for 1908. Mr. Fox was chairman of the Committee on Reso- lutions for 1907, and has always tak- en an active interest in the organiza- tion. MR. S. J. FOX, M.P.P., ONE OF ' THE ABLE WORKERS. “THE CANADIAN MANUFACTURER" PUBLISHES EXCELLENT RE- PORT. ' ’ The Canadian Manufacturer with its usual enterprise and thoroughness has in its last issue a very full and comprehensive report of the conven- tion of the Canadian Clay Products Manufacturers Association, which met in Ottawa towards the latter part of November. Along with the‘ wt}; interesting report there are sev-‘ eral well printed haliâ€" -tones of oflincers of the association, including a good likeness of Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P., Lindsay, Past President of the QC. THE CLAY WORKERS’ Mr. Farmer, if you want to “cut any ice” (metaphorically speaking) during the season of1906. you must “cut some ice" (literally speaking) during the season of 1907-8. crop, and for his hanesting can seâ€" cure the product generally for his la- hot and time. Surely the pat. nu of the creamery and cheese .factory here is lucky in this. Surely he should appreciate his good fortune and take advantage of his opportunity. Dur- ing the ice season his time is not so limited but that he can spare Ulinlgfi for the necessary labor of harthing, hauling and placing in the ice ho use. The necessary implements-ice plow, splitting chisel. hooks. saw, tongs, etc.-will not run up to .norc than $50. and will last foruzmw swarms. The cost of his inc imum‘ -.r imr haug- es may be regulated to suit his needs and requirements. Full particulars as to the implements and imlmuscn can he obtained fmm llullrlm 2.! ul ‘the Dairy (‘ommlnsiu-u-rn‘ .‘fercw. llo- partmont nl‘ Agrlvullm-e. (Mama. and M'ul‘y lilo farmer should take eu- nuch interest in this mutter in no euro and study thelmllmlu. l1 In tree. and In use an "'rMu lam" l! ls worth many tlmeu the urlw 'l‘lm llWfl‘l‘. lakes and pond: at this illi- met "Mr the ueeeuuel'y lee fur the harvesting. Any farmer can llgure the question ul utillty lm‘ hlnuell. and he can settle on how much ire he will require by counting about th tons (or every cow fur to last the season. CONVEN "0N Mr. Fox has also been uncensing in his well-placed endeaVors to urge upon the Dominion and Provincial Governments the strong necessity for more consideration for the ulay proâ€" ducts and other nonâ€"metallic miner- als and their intelligent development. His efiorts along this line were ap- preciated by the convention, and by the Canadian Manufacturer in its re- OORONTO IS‘ATURDAY NIGHT PUBLISHES SKETCH or THE VIEWS PF DR. BURROWS. .In thalast issue of the Toronto Sunday Night undertho headingof of heavy freights. Brick is one Ui! them. I am glad that we haVe with. us to-day the Minister of Railways: and Canals (applause). I believe inl lthe past he has always been a VeryI lstrong advocate of the use of wateri ’instead of stimulants. To-day the: use of water will stimu- late the transportation interests of ‘this country; and in filling the po- sition he does as Minister of Rail- ways and Canals,I hope Mr. Gra- ham will press forward that progress which the country needs and develop our railways and waterways to a corresponding degree with the growth and expansion of the country. Our‘ natural resources, including our min- eral wealth, have lain dormant too long. Years ago clay was not much” ed as a mineral; to-day it is inciud-' ed in the mineral class. It is, of course, non-metallic, but it enters largely into consumption for build-l ing purposes. Now that the Minist- er‘of Railways has been promoted to a higher position than he has occupiâ€" ed in the past Ihope he will fill it: with credit to himself and VT.“ pro-i fit to the whole Dominion. Che clay workers of this country will try and discharge their duties just as credit- ably so that we will .go iorward, with the march of time and add to, the prosperity of this country." [ port. Mr. Fox has placed to the front the justice of, and the necessity for, the establishment of a system of tech nical educution and instruction to advance the piogressive manufacture of the wide field of very useful non. metallic minerals. §++§ v Wholesale 52 KENT-ST. Retail + o+++++++++++++++++++++w+++++++++++++++++++¥§ i The Felix Forbert Shoe Store i pays Special Attention to TflE' DOMINION BANK IN FAVOR 0f “OZONE” wiWwéfiWm “Dr. P. Palmer Burrows, of Lind- say. ()nt., after devoting much tho- ught to the subject, is enthusiastic in the belief that ozone. electrically pro- duoed, is the element we must look to as the most efiectivc medicinal ag- ent and water purifier of the future. ‘Ozon0, as produced in the laboratory ‘0!“ nature, is the great lifeâ€"giving ele- ment, and Dr. Burrows beliebes that [instead of subjecting consumptiVes I and other invalids to extreme expo- sure by putting them outdoors in se- vere weather. that it would he more Ireasonable and efiective to administ- er chemically-manufactured ozone to them under comfortable circumstanc. es. lie points out that the ozone in ‘the air is in an attenuated form and Ivory uncertain quantity. but that it ‘can be readily elaborated artificially in any quantities, and he. is confident that. thus obtained. it is the coming remedy for all infectious diseases, es- ‘pccially tubercle, typhoid, and like Itroubles. "T‘oints About People," there is a. .'brief summary of Dr. Burrows’ views ”on the treatment of water supply for 'purification. The Saturday Night al- ’ so publishes a good half-bone pott- lrait Of Dr. Burrows. The following ; i.~ the short sketch accompanying the photo :â€" Dr. Burraws also sees in the prac- tical application of ozone the solu- tion of the greatest ciVic question now before the people of Toronto-â€" the problem of obtaining a supply of pure water. In his opinion the pro- pos?d system of mechnical filtration as . mcans of purifying the lake water with the partial or modified protection that a trunk sewer may ofier. is not to be commended from the standpoint of either science or common sense. He thinks it curious that it should be proposed to contin- ue to empty hundreds of tons of fifth into the lake daily, even by a trunk sewer or at a greater distance from the intake, without considering bet- ter means of water purification than filtration. “Fiat amongst these means," he says,;“and perhaps the only practical one of rendering water absolutely pure is the ozone or elec- trical mntment, and I would ask for it spook! study by your aahitarians before they ask the ratepayers to put their hands deep down into their pockets for at best, a very question- tble experiment." NUMBER 52 T4000