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{211' m ‘le Ll me In powdered form, which are added ‘i more than’wesh the surfaceâ€" ' : l germs and hidden particles of It purifies and makes everything Neither dirt nor germs can live. 1:53 has made its appearance. ‘eeds little help. from you; it does in; work alone. It is a vegetable-oil {’5ng and purify- mgredients which busy the moment touch the water. 39 Gold Dust for all ”8mg purposes. It atime, saves labor, Fbacks, and saves sacrum 5 3255;511:133": PUMP MAKER r LENDSAY our. NEXT T0 CREAMERY “@UGHLKN wasiN TYRE r ~ Jeans, but sterilizes @LD DUST GRAND selection of Fancy Ties and I-JLCkgear for Men and E‘lomen. All sorts of Aotions for personal ,:.;!02*n2nent. ‘ H i One Price 1;.".'e no middlemen‘s commission to pay In" he Ears .m_\ Ul In H pninh-d in luvo than in marriugt liml smith-m} ul' typhnid fcvvr ‘v'l! Pumps, Wind Mills Gasoline Engines A m; \\'u 3 Rowan Smmnm's husilwss mun in W N15 hr- it ‘8 m“ tvl‘ tn Lindsay cringe. 11! you lilck THE WATCHMAN-W 5!in I.) ll promimmt ‘Umhl'nk. :rrnv mm-t. disup The first witness heard was Mr. (:om‘gc :nwhey, who on being sworn said to Mr. Hopkins: "1 live in Halihurmn. and am a conductor on (:.’l‘.l{. l was running a train on! the :mm of- member from Lindsay to Halihurtnn. I left on 9.40 train for Hulihurton. The trouble starbedi after I left Fenelon Falls. Someone told me there was a fight in a rear coachâ€"the combination smoker. When I went back the fight‘ was‘ about over. and the men were hold- ing each other apart to keep peace. or suspend hostilities, as It were. Watson had Hutchins down in the seat. The men were all under thel influence of Liquor. Watson came at‘ me and pushed me with his hands. I said nothing to Watson previous to| this. He ca':ed me a vile nanie andl said he would throw- me of! the train. I The brakeman came then to assist} me. At this time there was one Window broken in the smoker. It “as smashed after 5 left Fenelon Falls. I cannot tell the value of the1 window. The brakeman took Mr. 1 Tim usual tlilutoriness seems to [pm-spin ilsvlf us to conditions for lmunicipul i'vpn-sontolives. There are :tu'o (‘unllitlillt's for the Mayoralty. a ‘l‘nupln for the liwveship, but the ‘pn‘Ho-nl ultlt‘ldit‘n are saying very lit- tlv. Sonic huvo not over] announced tlu-msulvos. and it is only a “-901; or (no iill nomination «lay. As usual xlmu- mill probably no u lurgo num- ber of candidates nominated, some of Him” without haVing been con- sultml. and naturally quitn a propor- 1iou.oi‘ them will refuse to stand. ls tln-rc as much considei‘atimi gin-u to tho selection of men to rep- n-sont us in tlw town council us there ought In lw'.’ :\ week will be all that is given to learn about the inor- its or (le-im-rits of some who will he nomiuufml. for some will. no doubt. “0 unknown to a large proportion 0! ll‘" rutvpnyvrs. l l l {burn-r musk (-nntuin not more 1 ill; pm- wm. nmistm-v. .\ pen I . . . Is :Illm'hml ll thv wuh-l' m hult‘vr [cm-(Is this In-r ('(‘IHHL’9. This ( E 'l‘hn lirSt s‘pvuki-r, Mr. Singleton. :IPCNH'O'Il nn thi- composition of milk iand the Ilill'vrvnt values which it ‘pnssvssml in regard to making '(‘hc-vsv. Mill»; ountains 97% pounds Inf wutvr to l0“ pounds of milk. I 'l‘hq- Spvukm' (lm-lt with much lvngth and in u Very clear manner ”pun Iho' manufacture of chemo and lrvntnn-nl “1' milk frnm the lime the :milking npvmtiun 100k plncen l‘leun- :linvss in milking uml lumping milk I . .- ‘ut :l tn'mpci‘nturu m h.) degrees were I Lthv impurlnnt pl ‘nts for success and l I . A | l l 7 r l D l I I'prnlit. .\(‘('m1ling In a nmv law all {butter must (-nntuin not anl'U than ‘l'; pl-r rem. muisturv. .\ penalty (nu-(ls (his [M' n-nluue. This does nut ‘npply m 1hr farm-mud» prmlm‘t. hut «lair-x lmltvr. l’zrstuerlmd milk Hm lw lu‘pt {or an indetmih» time. 'l‘ln» Sjlt'ulu‘l‘ “mute-d on tha- «lifl‘or- vnt organisms which fed upon milk and mm: a straw m' head u! clover ur um mln-r l‘nl'vign body had a Mr. Glendenning thanked his mOV- pr and SPCundt‘l‘ for the honor con- fm'rnd upon him. and trustnd that he would at all times be able to lend ussistunco by his counsel or give his opinion on the best methods to pro- motu 1h¢~ dairy businpss in Ontario. Th.- ulwmlanm- was small. only ten pvt-suns being present. The speakers wt-n- .\Ir. Singletun, Mr. (Hendenning and .\Ir. .\. .\. Knight. (“.\H'USI'I‘IUX ()1-‘ MILK. The annual Eastern Ontario Dis- t'rict Duh-y meeting for the County of Victoria was held in the town hall Wvdncsday afternoon, Dec. 13th. On motion at Mr. Milner, seconden by Mr. Allin, Mr. Henry (:lendenning was plected a director of the Dairy- mvn's .»\ssuciutiun for Eastern Un- t xrio District Dairymen’s Convention «Interesting Subjects Discussed The Municipal Elections dove-k [ However. with tho date as it is.| [[L- was given treatment at Napa- lthe best should he made of it. and a I nee and later brought to Belleville littlennorc activity in regard to mll‘lllospital. The hand had to in: am- municipal affairs \tottld seem to ho I‘Utatt‘li. desirablv. If the present reprt'svnta-i -_â€"-â€"6â€"â€"-â€" tives have served “'01! therv is. prob-l \V. II. Giddy. a Fort Hope cattle buyer. was seriously injured by being gored by an enraged bull in the stock ably, not so much reason for this. but whether‘thoy have or not, some of tho alderman how not as yet ox- yards. pressed their intention of running.r What some people need is mo’re again. 'l‘hcx ratepayers should know pure food for reflection. before nomination day who are like-t It‘s a wise old saw that possesses ' wisdom teeth. ‘ l_\' to he in the “Phi, in order that they may as far as possihlv he t‘ll- ahlod to judge of their fitness. either by their rPCord in ,‘tho council or from sut-h other data as would onâ€" nhlc a fair judgment to lw fol-mod. o... D THE Manitoba they are held infthv early part. of llecmuln-t', which swms to work very Well. The ohjvction to this is that. the financial position of a municipality cannot, ht- exactly known then. hut it could with a lit- tle. eflort 'lm approximutvl} dowr- mined and tho olw-tions hold tlwn or about the 15th of lk‘cmnhcr “ould he an improveme on tlw presunt method of holding thmu on the first Monday in January. and more farmers should nttt‘nd sut‘h! To Mr, Stinsonâ€"I newr saw Mr. "matings. llrohm fighting, nor never heard him (‘()\\' TESTING. lusv had lunguugc. Mr, l‘errin said Mr. .\. .\. Knight Spoke on the (‘0\\'_he did not wish to light Mr. Hut- and milk testing: value which was full chins then. but would tum-t him next of interest and points that m‘erylduy at 1o o‘clock. duiryman should know. 'I‘hn cow; .\ large number of other witnesses that is :1 small produrnr should he Were heard, “'hOSe testimom' was i-litninated. from thv hm‘d. about the same as that giVon above. The value of tho lllt‘t‘illlg‘ cunnot hr; Magistrate Moore found all the ac- estimated. as it was Vt-ry instructivocuumi guilty,°an(i ”19 settling 0‘ ”‘9 all through. tines to he imposed was reserved to - _- A -_-A,_M Monday next. (‘()\\' TESTING. Mr. .\. .\. Knight spoke on the (‘mv and milk testing: value which was full of interest amtl points that every dairy/mun should know. 'l‘hu' cow that is :1 small prmlm‘ur Shullld he vliminatml from tlw hm-tl. (‘nrn was all very good when cattle ware nn clm‘or pasture fields and fed corn silage. The subject was well dealt with. and more furtm'rs should uttt‘nd such meet ings. The speaker, in his remarks. con- sidered alfalfa clover as the dairy- man's hope when pastures failed. Ymu cannot produce milk without plenty of nutritious food and gnarl water. Pens and oats cut green makes excellent fodder} but it is: a trouble cutting and hauling it to the pasture field and there is also waste. ('m'n silage is good. but, it depends upon the pasture whether it is a timothy or clover pasture you have the cattle upon to bring results. L.) - ma).m3m (LRMMLWM Mun-cu). PM!» Sandal-ml and Woodvllh. banefil ell'ect on the" product and would start a decomposition in a short time. Keep the milk cool land observe cleanliness would be the boiling down of the speaker's re- marks. This should be the para- mount endeavor of all dealers in in milk. Well water has a tempera- ture of about 46 (legreeS, so it is not esxential that ice should be kept by the farmer. In the speaker's experience on a farm and in caring for milk he had never used ice for cooling purposes. MILK PRODI'P'I‘ION. Mr. H. Glendenning, the next speak- er, gave a splendid address on the milk productian and how to provide food for cattle “hen pastures “ere bad. 9F @ANADA “an: OFFlce TORONTO I " LINDSAY BRANCH s 5. ALCORN, Manager. W~Mumummmm (S. M huncthtlofithnhvmilQMMLflo-Ikg-th- (REM LINDSAY, 0NT.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25 l9|3o Wm Iii-M5“ dun-garland W. H. Giddy. a Fort Hope cattle buyer. was seriuusly injured by being gored by an enraged bull in the stock yards. (IRASPED SIDE BAR. WHICH i‘l'lJJ‘Ili OFTâ€"LOST “LVN. llvllovillo. Dec. 18.â€"-Mr. Mason Smith, u H.'i‘.‘R. freight conductor. (if this cit_c. had the misfortum- to lusc his lef hand at the wrist by an ncu‘ident m Nupuneo this morning. lh- attempted in board a moving car by smiling Hm sidi- bar. which pullo‘t! out of the wood and his hand fell on the truck: before he could mové the wheel had run over it. Mr. Weldon ~“lt was a cattle car. you would say. and they were all cattlemen and going to Hulihurton.” To Mr. Jordan : Watson and Brohm acted the part or men in try- ing to stop the fight. To Mr. \'~eld0n‘ "3 am a with-man and 1 go in with Mr. l’errin. and we were all cattlemen coming home. There was some trouble between Hut- chins and l’errin about a cattle deal. Hutchius told Perrin to sit still and not to move. Hutchins got the “orst' of it. as far as 1 mm $00. “at- son tried m part the men. If the catth-mel. were let alone and the conductor had not interfered there would be no trunhle." MbU-‘udSu-n- saw he did no helm) in the car. Mr. Weldon did not think it neces- ssry to an! any questions, as the ;preVious lawyers had got them in ideeper. It was not clear whether this car was a, stock car or a passw- 1ger. according to the evidence. Nelson Stevens sworn: "I live ini W. Guiltord. I am a farmer. I was} or the train on 30th of October last. Mr. Hutchins joined Watson in a, seat. and ‘after a time he at- tacLed Mr. Pen-in. Mr. Hutchins tell on his back in the passage way. Mr. Watson and Mr. Brohm tried to sep- arate them. The conductor came into the car and said, 'Boys. you will have to stop Ihis. and get into the hack coach} I saw no fight with the conductor. 1 saw no fight in the smoker. This fight occurred in the passenger smoker. 1822. Mr. Watson and Mr. Nutchins broke the glass in the fight. They were all llsillg had 'angungu. Conductor Loses Hand ‘ i878 we: ' Mgr Casey Invested With Purple Robes «Bishop Q'Brien’s First Ofl‘icz nnnnnn ly demonstrated this distinction which they have borne by their ac- tions to-night. I am pleased to no cept those splendid sentiments which you present to me. What changes have taken place in our diocese with- in the put you ! The much revered Bishop O'Connor was then director of the diocese. I am with you now, filling the office, and I am doing it for the good of your souls. I hsve only one purpose. and I will expend my energy for thb end throughout greatâ€" event. The people-'0! Lindsay have always been noted for their warm‘heartednees. and they heve tul- ity and your piety have been most marked. With these considerations before us, the selection of your Lordship to your high dignity and office followed must naturally. That. Almighty God may spare your Lordship for many years to continue the work of your holy and illustrious predecessors. is the ear- nest petition of the parishioners of St. Mary's. \thst n,is unnecessary to say’that each and IeVeryone of us has the deepest afiecikni for our good pus- tor, and whilst, we feel that he is we" worthy (fl every honor that nfight be bestowed upon hhn. we de- sire to express to your Lordship our most profound appreciation of his appointment as domestic prelate, with the dignified title of “Monseigâ€" v neurfi ple of Lindsay this high‘ apprecia- tion of me and the well-worded ad- dress with which I am presented. It. is a source of joy for us all to be brought together to celebrate such a Signed on behalf of the parishion- ers of St. Mary's Church. this 19th day of December. AJ). 1913. 1.. V. O'CONNOR. G BO. Mc‘Hl'G‘H. To name a successor to a Bishop so gifted with piety and so capable as and administrator, was no easy task.‘ The appointment of your Lordship, however. caused us no sur- prise. You have ever endeared your- self with the clergy and the laymen; your capacity as an administrator has been prover. at every opportuni- tv; vour energy and your zeal in all pertaining to the cause of (‘hrist‘ have been unfailinguand \our humil-i BISHOP O'BRIEX'S REPLY. In reply the Bishop said in part: “I accept most kindly from the poo- Some .ten months ago a gloom was cast over the diocese as It was learn- ed that our saintly Bishop. the Right ReVerend R. .-\. O‘Connor. had been called to his reward. He had been amongst us for so many years, and his work throughout the diocese had been productive of so much. that when the call came, a feeling akin to deSpair was experienced. ADDRESS T0 BISHOP. I Mr. l.. V. O'Connor and Senator Mcllugh advanced to the sanctuary. when Mr. L. V. O'Connor read the following address to His Lordship: Right Reverend M. .l. O'Brien. D.D.. Bishop of l’eterhoro: May it please your Lordship.â€" Ewr ,since your consecration we, have anxiously awaited the occasion of your first official visit to Lindsay. and now one and all join, not only in extending to your Lordship a most whole-hearted welcome, but in assur- ing you of our loyalty. and our read- iness to Co-opcrate with you in all that may tend towards the aims and‘ objects of Holy Mother t‘hurch, the salvation of immortal souls. 'l‘he procession then returned to the sanctuary, where the inVesture was to take place. A short time was spent in prayer by the priests. who tth took seats around the altar. I Mr. Jules Brazil, 0! St. Michael's lt‘athedral. Toronto. presided at the organ, and rendered the solo, “Tan- tum Ergo," in fine voice, while Miss Mary Flurey. the church organist. filled the edifice with the volume of her voice and excellent rendering of the hymn, "0. Salutaris." WELCOME THE BISHOP. At 8 o'clock Monseigneur Casey. led by two candle bearers and an‘ acolyte hearing a crucifix, followed by the altar boys. marched to the main door to receive His Lordship. Bishop O'Brien, who had arrived. and accompanied by about 15 clergy- men. I The .bells of St. Kay'- Church never resounded their duty more ‘proudly than they did last Thursday, 1 ’when they peeled forth their silverl notes on the evening air announcing the coming of his Lordship Bishop O'Brien. ILD.. of Peterboro. to ofli.I ciate at the investure o! Venerable Archdeacon Casey, Vicar-General of the diocese. with the Monseigneur' robes. The Bishop was accompanied! by many clergymen from outside points, and people of all denomina- tions filled the edifice to witness the inveeture. l The mantle so fittingly worn by our late pastor now falls on the shoulders of- one long in the minis- try of the :hurch. devoted in paro- chial duties and honored by loyal parishioners. We honor this occasâ€" ion. not only in the knowledge that. to you personally has this distin- guished mark of apprecigtim: been of- .ered. but that the reflection of this investiture this evening adds 10 the dignity of the parish and the Town of Lindsay. Thrice blessed we might say you are on this auspicious event, a son (fl the diocese honored by the peOpIe and clergy of the (liOCese, in- anmlbylfislxndmfip,whoisfuuy cognizant of your priestly career, and greatest of an, thnt it should please His Holiness to confer the title of "Monseicneur" for your long and successful ministry in the church . Long may you live to faithfully minister to your flock and sill add laurela to your robes of office by work in the Master's Vineyard. Long may you live in the hearts and af- fections of your people, who deeply and sincerely feel a gratitude to His Holiness for conferring such distinc- tion. V .‘V‘0 DIV» ... v-» -_,V factions of your people, who deeply Frank Cutler, a “finer ‘t F8100- and sincerely feel a gratitude to His Island, forty-five miles from Keno“, Holiness for conferring such distinc- arrived in Kenora With the body 0! tion. his wife, who had died during Childâ€" Whil-t words of this address only birth on the 5th Of November. 0'- partially express the good wishes oping to the Maze-up oi the me the. the people of the. parish of St. he was unable t0 m to town, not Mary's towards you, we have seenhaVing a Power boat. and until the fit, to make this occasion memorableice had formed he could not travel. The honor conferred previously in the Parish of St. Mary's was to one of sainted memoryhthe Right Rever- end Monseigneur Laurent, who has gone to his reward. Pius X., and the ,title of Monseig- neur. has been appreciated to such an extent that we desire to show our pleasure by the presentation of an address on this. the first visit. of His Lordship Bishop O'Brien to our parish. THE ADDRESS. To the Right, Reverend Monsoigneur Casey. Parish Priest of St. Mary's. Lindsay : Reverend Monseigneur,â€"’l‘he good tidings borne to us. your parishion- ers and childmn, of your elevation to the distinguished position of Do- mestic Prelate to His Haliness. Pope Monseigneur (‘vasey approached the rails of the sanctuary, when Dr. F. Blanchard read the following ad- dress. and Mr. F. Costello, of Ops, prmnvml the Mun-oignmw «Mk - nurse : my life. This: is my first omciol yilit to Lindsay. and I assure you lit in a melt pleasing one. I appre- Icinte your kind worth of the late FBishop O'Connor, and I will endea- ‘vor to do the work equal, if possi- ble, to him. It gives me unlimited pimure- to think that I brought from Rome to Lindsay what 1 did,j and do what I am doing for yourl good pastor. He has been a won- derful man, and with the co-opera- tion of his parishioners he has at,- tained excellent results. He has worked for forty-one years successful- ly, and Rome in its consideration PAGES [to 4 Yamagata-bums! Mpeo can touch tuna-mm.“ «dmmgm. Uuthowgupxod. 7 W. 41mm: hum: an WI”. up" mm. w. o. tum mm C. A. ”CERT. Goa-rd M. . Use The Mail For Banking THE Dflflflllfll BA" Mi in” bo’ufloideiinm by macaw ”at“, venom. Uuthomulsmxod. ' ‘ ' Yurfllflndontm d BankingBdeln floadmwd .u__ An _..___ Luna‘- L,__-_ ___ UNDSAY BRANCH: ROBERT ROSS. ”an", A (‘ORRECTION. In the list of prizes painting) in last weeks' issue 0! Watchman-Wu- der, Mr. R. G. Robertson. 0! 0pc. should have been credited with re- ceiving third prize in the agricultu- ral team class instead of Ir. A. R. Webster. Rev. Fr. Ferguson took a. promin- ent part throughput the ceremony and course of nave-stare. The ushers were: Messrs. E. - kay. L. Rogers, D. Curti- and J. (Iain. I’ATHE’I'I C BEREAVEKENT. VISITING CLERGYMEN. Home of the visiting clergy were: “can Kelly, of 'I‘rqut Creek; Rev. ll-‘athers F. J. O'Brien. rector of the 1Sacred Heart parish. Peterboro; V. G. McFadden, of Woolen J. Guiry, of Kinmoum; McGuire, of Dawney- ville; G. Whinbs. of Campbelliord; ReV. Father P. .l. Galvin, B.A.. Prin- cipal of the (Tontinuution Schwl. I’eterboro; Cote. of Boumnvilte and Newcastle; ll. J. McGuire. of Douro; Mgr. E. H. Murray. 0! Cobourg ;. F. K. ()‘Sullivan, 0! Port Hope: '1‘. F. Scanlon, of Grafton; F. J. O'Sulliâ€" van, of Victoria Road; O'Connell. of llurnloy. and Roche, Provincitl of the Buscilican Order, of Toronro. The Monseigneur, oi the address, oai one of the greates "1'; heart ourflow with flaw/W“ ‘ for the dignity con rred upon the. I thank the Lord is the many!” which he has given me during an“ long years of my pl" thood. It I“ through His Lord ip that I got those robes. and I 'will fulfil any du- ties and observe Obedience? kiln ‘durmg my life. I return him D! I Moxsumxuvn t profound thanks for getting this from His Holiness. who would 30‘ know me were it not. for him. I have known His Lordship slum 3 boy, and he has always ohown wk- ed ability from his schooldayl, when he carried away highest honors from the diflerent seminaries. W the suggestion of the hishob he was sent to Route to complete his litu- dies and bring hack the teaching- 0! St. Peter. He has also Warned marked work in Peterboro, where to established the' T..\.S. that is o cre- dit. to the people, as it is a model society. He was chosen Bishop through the desire of all tho clergy. and his ruling is a good and W180 one. He was always my friend. and the day he received his appointment from Rome he came to Lindsay to attend our musical recital in the Academy of St. Joseph. I tho-k my parishioners for whet they have \done for me. and this hon awakened ‘in my heart a greater love for them. I came here to work and re- main with them until I an placed“ the cemetery. Words fail to exp!- how I thank you, and I hopetH-p, may live long together and enjbg g good life till our Lord ("'11: in to receive our reward. I Wish you 0'- ery happiness, and glory to God on high and peace and good will to all men.” This was followed by benediction. We pray that y robes of office best wâ€"dny. “4 also for veers to Spiritual Adn'ur. W “ark o! the M Signed on mfl?tfim 0‘ St- "8'5 8. Lind“) MW 130. 1913. I We now ask yo “'9‘ thin i. purse in the spirit which 8 ‘given, not to t. (III ex- tent of our anecti m Mi‘ cative of the hen t "0903“ of parishioners to a l and devot- ed pastor. by some ungible uolJm (CHARM.