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fur-lined Coats, in *brown, shell ,extra Lat-1y strapped Vim fle collar and mask- $65.00, sale pficf: .CIALS. an Jacket, with em sable color and 560, sale Coats. otter 0011“" reg, $75.00 sale ‘9 anadian Coon 008“ 9 dark shades, “if” ing this Carpets 311 wool crimson ined Coats 1d here. ...... u..- .. 19I8, st come :Iar Flannels VleW. {b Collars, .gs. for Gauntletsf 40c 63c 89c Ion l‘lalil‘. XOV. 10.â€"M1'S. Wm. H63“ Ell-1d her first reception since 1:91. marriage on the afternoon 01 E'hansgivlnf: Day. The bride looked in her wedding dress of :mi t‘Ullr'lllh- over silk, in empire :15 assisted in receiving by Heard. of town. The re- as were presided over {w \Irs, ‘n-ri-y. Mrs. Truax, Mrs. Por- the bride, and Miss G. Bunchvll of Ft'llPIOD 31mm Willie Keast, son of Mr. W. Kant. ..f Filllt'r.5. met with a rather Minus :ll‘(’lllz'ln on Wednesday last. ii'hilr climbing on the fence surround- m m. North Ward School he slipped ‘ lhe' ground injuring his right arm .\I first it was thought I hall suffered nothing more ,rt-ne charming arr L and Mrs. J05. "‘rlnnpnt lilllll m. i -' 311.: It'll IN ‘,.3‘ [1" than a sprain. but as the arm continu- swell he was taken on Satur- ML inf-min: to Dr. Johnston, who upon wxnmination that one of of the forearm was frac- {Lir'r‘l closu- tn the elbow. Dr. John- the fracture'and the patient til-11:1: :in 0X1rvfl1f'lY delicate child, is :2: airmen: lining well. The {uni-ml of Mr. Thomas Gra- -, = Vi‘l‘lllfllll took place to the ":wl-rn l-‘zills Cclllt‘tt‘ry this after- L pm: 1121-] was an exceedingly large Ml‘. Graham. who was in his ' ry-fuiii‘th year had until last Wed- IrwifzIf night enjoyed the best. of (lllll sll‘z‘llglll. and a week ago Show to town. spending the ._ part of the afternoon in the r ()1; Wednesday he was strick- pniwilysis. from which he did i\ conscidusness and died .4 ‘ . -. llh . fullll- L . .. lil'lli‘s o v A. ,‘L' .l " ‘ -(i. i-ll Sunni-day morning. Deceased m. known and highly respected. 11.. MN :l consistent member of the ' ’ church and in politics a life- il‘.‘ ;.‘. .\I Hi}! Mr nIPcr» 1m Ra Mr in Kin‘zst 5h» “'3 urday Mr. W3: The Archdeaconal Conference Here Roseneath. . his paréms :1 Miss Hazn-‘x SWm Thanks Mansa 10. 5 him?- PETERBORO NHNISTERS AND LAY- MEN WILL DELIVER AD' DRESSES IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. The 12:}: annual conference of the :lrclnlwzu-unry of Peterborough will be {121m \ 16th, 17h, and 18th in N. Paul's (-Elurch. Among those who Will giV" Zh'l‘lrl‘sses are the Rev. H. R Tmmpour‘ wlm will speak on “Pres- ?m Lift" Lit-ills 0f the Various Classes In Canada." Rev. Canon Davidson. Whose Subject will be “Church Life 39d Work in England,” as an inspira' t10n to us in Canada, and Rev. D}- I‘angfeldt. of Peterboro, who mu 3?”? 0n “Pastoral Visitation.” Mr. Echelon F 31115 Boy Dewey “ill give an address on 5th Contlitinn of the Work of Young Peeples Societies in the Archdeacon- '3'" Rex. W. J Creighton, of Lake- field, is the Secretary. ~ (Cor. of Free Press.) . Novemm Nthâ€"Miss Annie “(fal- chfiSt 0f Toronto, spent Thanksgivmfi/ finder the parental roof. . M11 Hec. Ferguson, of Toronto, spent sum“? and Monday here. . - Miss Tom and Master Warren 'Stod- am of Port Hope Collegiate mutual. “m the holiday with their parents. MR and Mrs. c. E. .Weeks ‘Wii Mi» Minnio- Bullingham, of Toron- - 5pm Thanksgiving at her home M r 1i?» G-t'. 11111- Thomson, of Peter- 711.11 1311111: Mrs. W. Warren. LIr~.\\:1~111,11r11. who for three weeks ~ 11»:1 v L11;T friends in Picton. 111-11111 1111.111. «111 Friday last She ~ 21“”:1111111i-«i by her sister, Mrs. party DKFQ1V \‘iila GE NumBER OF VISITORS AT FENELON FALLS FOR THANKS- GIVINGâ€"DEATH OF MR. THOS. GRAHAM.~OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CATARACT VILLAGE. \-.:1~' I'r'Ct-iVPd here to-day that y mi hunters with whom Mr. .m: .\Ir. M. H. McCallum of u.- :nn- numbered, have had lm-k having already shot elev 111-! F “(51' YEAR 1) «1mm and little grand- .\I;~~ Dvl‘a spent Thanks- wirh friends in Peter- u 'm-ar. mum of Port Perry, Spent (‘amphell of Fidler’s an: an Saturday last to k~zixing with her sister. \1 davbrook at Burford. mmpanied by her young 31m Auslaybrook. ins-.1. who spent last week z'vtm'ned home on Sat- WOODVI LLE. 1..an .to-acher of P. S. in gm!” Thanksgiving with 4: the Ma'nse here. ‘ Johnston of Toronto. A --_‘i\'ing Day a guest at the Munn of the Ottawa Col- mh hi:~ mother and sis- m Thanksgiving in Pai'nf‘ullye Injured Miss Irene MacDougpll, teacher at Ontario Ladies’ College, Whitby, spent Thanksgiving at, her home. Mrs. R. M. Mason, with her young daughter, returned home last week af- ter spending a couple of weeks with friends at Mono Mills. Mr. W. McCall, who some months ago left for the West, returned to the. Falls to-day. Mr. McCall is suffering from fracture of one of the bones of his right arm._ â€" â€"â€" - A ”A‘ ._ AAAU - - --- Miss Carrie McGee, of Omernee, is visiting her friend, Miss Lulu Jones. Owing to the closing of the school at Burnt River, on account of an out- break of scarlet fever, Miss Annie Nie is spending a couple of w‘e‘éks at her home here. Miss Bessie Nie, teacher in one of the public schools in Orillia, spent the holidays at her home here. Miss Nora Wilson.and Miss Ethel Long, students of the Ontario Ladies’ College, Whitby, spent Thanksgiving at their respective homes here. Miss Maggie Potts, of Toronto, is visiting her sisters at their home in Fenelon. - .1 “7_-Lmnn M; Harry Austin, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving holidays with his moth. er in town. 7 Mr. John Powers, of Peterboro. spent Thanksgiying at his home here. Mr. Bert Robson, Warder staff, was i1 giving. Mrs. Townley is visiting Inenas in Toronto. Miss Lillian Austin, teacher at Oak- wood, spent Thanksgiving Day 'at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bryans, with Misses Savina and Kathleen are visit- ifiss Annie Ellis of West Toronto. spent the holiday at home. Mr. E. Fitzgerald spent a day last week in Minden on business. Rev. Mr. Cook returned one day Rev. Mr. Cook returneu one ua, last week from Ottawa, where he had been attending a meeting of the Synod of the Baptist church. The changing of Thanksgiving Day from Thursday to Monday has had the effect of increasing the number of vis- itors to‘ our village. The weather has been delightful, and we feel that it . - , L-“ nocv to enter. in a measure, Miss Bird Clark left on Friday last for a two weeks’ visit to her sister. Mrs. Dr. White, of Kinmount. Mr. Cliff Moore of Cobalt, spent a few days last week with friends in town. Mr. Moore has been one of the lucky individuals who struck it rich in that mining district. Mr. Moore will spend the winter at the King Edward in Toronto. has into Mrs. W. T. Junkin returned on Saturday from Toronto, whence she had gone in order to hear the famous Sheffield Choir. Mrs. Junkin reports the excellence of the choir as simply indescribable and feels well paid for her trip. Thanksgiving Day Toronto and Wood J. llaulnvc_ . __, Toronto and Woodbridge. Miss Lily Westlake, 0 Normal School, spent t with her parents. " 1751 -A number from ] Presbyterian fowl st: report a__good time. 72A-..‘ Mr. Neal Clark of Cannington, with two young daughters, spent a. -couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark. St. spent, the nouaay “*wu Kirkfield. Miss Jessie Bingham her parents. Mr. Murray Wilson, teacher of CanningtOn, : with friends here. Mr. A. A . Cameron left on Saturday to spend Thanksgiving at his home in Port Whitby. legiate staff, spent Thanksgiving holi- days the guest of Mr. James Graham. of Verulam. Mrs. H. M. Nevison spent Sunday in Lindsay the guest of Miss Val. Cathro. Marjorie a! )een Easy to enter, in z the spirit of the day. )bson, obthe Watchman was in town for Thanks- is visiting friends in I.- here attended the supper Monday and :ham 'or .Canning' and Monday with with friends in the holiday With High S°h°°1 spent Monday of Peterboro the holidaY cords for cost of installation and ec- onomical operation, Mr. Bridge broke all records for rapidity of construc- tion, which in the purification of a public water supply is of almost equal importance. Mayor Begg, of Lindsay, turned the first sod on August 24th. The plant, including a pre-filter of reinforced concrete, was completed and in operation on October 23rdâ€"a little over eight weeks. The Source of Water Supply. The ozone purification plant is lo- cated at the city pumping station, on the banks of the Scugog river, from the town supply is taken. The Scu- gog is a sluggish stream running from a shallow lake of the same name into Sturgeon Lake. The water is strong- ly charged with vegetable matter de- rived from the lake and surrounding swamps, and this, besides affording a rich pabulum for bacteria, imparts an unpleasant odor and tastte to the wa- ter. As a result the citizens have had recourse to well water.‘ Which in itself has not always been above suspicion, and typhoid fever has been quite pre- valent in town. There are no other costs, the plant being operated by the regular employ- ees of the pumping station. Besides breaking all waterworks re The folowing article on the recently installed ozonizing plant, is reproduc- ed through the courtesy of The Cana- dian Engineer, the leading journal in the Dominion in the line of civil, me- chanical, electrical and structural en- gineering. *The cuts are also loaned the Free Press by the same journal: Lindsay is First on the Continent. First municipal ozonizing plant to treat the entire water supply of a town on the American continent. Constructed under contract with the town of Lindsay by J. Howard Bridge, the inventor and patentee. Daily capacity, 1,500,000 gallons. Cost, including pre-filter, $7,250. Cost of operation, 8 horse-power, for which the town pays $35 a horse-pow- -er a year' This equals $280 for the treatment of 547 million gallons year- ly, or 51c. per milion. to the suction pipes of the pumps; while in the electrical part of the plant there is a similar absence of mechanical means. so that with the exception of a small blower of 1-4 horse power there is not a wheel turning anywehre. By an ingenious automatic device the graded opening ‘ of a single valve admits varying quantities of water ‘to the apparatus as required by the needs of the town. At ordinary times the pumpage is five hundred gallons per minute. During fires this may be doubled; in either ». case the rate of filtration and ozone sterilization is simply regulated by . the operation of a raw water valve, and no other attention is required. 80, ltoo, when the pumps are completely stopped, provision is made by which the ozone produced is automatically fdrawn from the ozonizers, so that --_a:_-.a..n1n Lindsay’s Ozonizing Plant First on This Continent SOME PARTICULARS OF THE FIRST MUNICIPAL OZONIZING PLAflT TO TREAT THE ENTIRE WATER SUPPLY OF A TOWN IN THIS HEMISPHEREâ€"BREAKS ALL RECORDS IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS. OZON IZERSâ€"ONE WlTH GLASS LINDSAY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903 TH GLASS FRONT OFF TO SHOW THE TWENTY. SIX SEPARATE ELECTRODES. PLANT UNDER CONSTR UTI ON. too, when the pumps are completely stopped, provision is made by which the ozone produced is automatically gdrawn from the ozonizers, so that these may safely run continuously should the attendant neglect to turn Ioff the electric current supplying i them. er through two eight-inch pipes fun»! ished with check valves. After rough; filtration the water under treatmentl flows through an eight inch pipe into; another chamber, in which its height.1 to strain out the suspended matter. This pre-filter is cleaned by simply reversing the current, the wash water coming from the city main under a. pressure of 60 to 100 lbs. to the square inch. The cleansing process occu- pies about three minutes, and is prac- tised every day when the river is es- pecially foul. At other times the fil- is automatically regualwd by a but- ter-fly valve and float. Here it pass- es into an air-tight box built, of con- crete, which is directly connected, by means of two-inch pipe. with the ox- onizers, in a small building adjoin- Umbcsa, an a “nuâ€"n. -____-_ ing. The water now falls down a number of four-inch pipes leading to the bottom of the well, thirty feet deep, and in doing so passes the ends of‘a great many small brass tubes, through which. by auction, the ozon- ized air is drawn and thomnghly mixed with the wntet. . An arrange- ment of baffle-plates prevents the too fapidempe of the 0W airman the water, and the‘ twq fluids, than 9113):; oommingled. flow. '81th up the welt into a pure-water basin. where Details of the Plan. To come to details. A twelve-inch pipe leads from a crib sunk in the river to a raw water basin, holding fifteen to twenty thousand gallons. From this the water flows into :1 rec- tangular tank of reinforced concrete, some l2-feet by 15 feet. where it pass- es through three feet of coarse sand, ter may run several days wunoui. washing the sandyegcapeq into the riv- several days without i day. l The action included several unusual ”features. According'to the eyidence iMrs. Mackenzie owns a large amount 'of property bordering on Balsam Lake ‘near Lindaay.. Ont. Mr. Mitchell, her brother-in-law, is the owner of land also bordering on the lake. the two 1 properties being separated _by a nar- Mrs. Mackenzie Must Pay $150 Damages Toronto, Nov. 7.â€"Mrs. Eliza Tay- lor'secured a judgment of 3150 against Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, wife of the pre- sident of the Tomato Railway Com~ puny, in the non-jury court yester- health of the people using the same, and shall be bright and clear and pal- atab 1e to the taste, and shall not be rendered in any way injurious to the waterworks system, or the piping thereof by_ reason of passing through the said process.” The effluent of the plant is clear, bright and palat- able, and is free from objectionable color, taste and smell. Presumably it is also free from noxious germs, as the bactericidal properties of ozone have been so abundantly demon- strated as now to be accepted as a matter of course. An elaborate series of bacterial tests are about to be con- duced at the Lindsay plant by Dr. Amyot, official bacteriologist of the Province of Ontario, which will be made public in due time. In the meantime the eyes of sanitarians and hygienists throughout the United States and Canada are directed to this first municipal ozone purification plant on the American continent, which, if it fulfils its present promise, may revolutionize all accepted ideas of the purification of public water- supplies and its costs. ”excellent bathing site. The ozonizers occupy a. brick build- ing only 8 feet by 10 feet. built against the pump-house. They con- sistrof two iron boxes, each contnining as separate units. Each unit has its own fuse, so that, i! by chance, a short circuit should occur,. the unit affected would be the only one to go quietly out of commission, while the remainder would continue Operative. These units are so constructed that FOR HAVING MEN CUT DOWN TREES ON MR8. TAYLOR'S BAL- SAM LAKE PROPERTY. row strip some 50 wide belonging to Mrs. Taylor. Wishing to connect her property with that belonging to Mr .Mitchell with a road, Mrs. Mackenzie oflered to purchase from Mrs. Taylor for $31). This. however, was refused. Mrs. Mackenzie then sent men on to the property, who cut down a. number of trees. This gave rise to the action. Ire. M‘ockenxie'e counsel chimed thot only o few scrub elders were de- strayed. ,3 . t The pluintifl’e counsel aid that the trees were vnlued; no they fringed on The city current is brought into the building at 1,010 volts, and is raised by step-up transformers to 101110 volts. _ Each of the two ozonirers has its own transformer, and independ- ent air inlet or outlet, The air is sucked into the apparatus by the movement of the water through the sterilizing well, and no air pump is used, as is the custom abroad. Nor, contrary to European usage. is any- thing done to free from moisture the air admitted to the ozoniaer. Mr. Bridge has found that while a larger output of ozone results from drying the air admitted to the oaoniaer, the difl'erence is not enough to justify the cost of operating a refrigerating ma- chine, or even of installing any of the chemical dryers used elsewhere. It is by the cutting out of an air pump, which costs twice as much as does the ozonizer, and the elimination of an air-dryer, that the Howard Bridge system has demonstrated its superior- ity to that tested by the oflicials of New York City, who showed that the cost of ozone in water purification is only 25 per cent. of the whole, the re- maining 75 per cent. being used by the air-pump and refrigerating machine. Efficiency of the Plant. In regard to the eficiency~ of the Lindsay plant, there can be no ques tion as to its having already met the chief conditions called for in the con- tract made with the town â€" that the plant “will successfully purify to an absolutely safe extent, from a sani- itary and public health standpoint, the water to be supplied. through the said waterworks system, and will re- move all objectionable color. taste and smell from the said water, and will destroy all germs or constituents which shall prove dangerous or shall be liable to _prove harmful to the a workman can remove or replace them in a few moments. the non-exhausted «one separates tram the wetet. When thus freed from the purifying gu, the water is allowed to pus to the suction pipes of the pumps. which send it at once through the city mains and to the stand-pipe. The Ozonizm. Among the many different sports which were held both in and out of town was the annual rifle tournament [at Omemee of the “D" Company of lthe local 45th Regiment. The tourna- ‘ment was largely attended, Col. Syl- 1vester speaking of it as being one of ,the most successful shooting matches ‘held in that village. . Col. Sylvester, Major Williamson. P. Eastwood ,oi town, and Lieut. .Glass. of Little Britain, were present. and showed their ability with the .rifle by bringing home several of the prizes. Col. Sam Hughes, who has been present at the shooting match for 'several yers back. was unable to be there on account of heavy business out .of town, ,to which he had to attend. Ibut he showed his continued interest .by donating a valuable silver cup. which was won by Sergt. Pogue. The Myud shot was won by the men from the west, as follows: SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVEN AND AN ALL-ROUND DELIGHTFUL EVENING PASSED IN CONNECTION WITH THE METHODIST CHURCH. ”17. All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Nune. Enjoyable Fowl Supper At Cambray Monday The fowl supper under the auspices of the Mé‘thodist church of Cambray on the evening of Thanksgiviqg_Day - Mr. N‘. 7 Smale ,of Lindsay, made a very capable chairman. and the fol- lowing excellent program was render- 2. Prayer by the pastor. 8. Chairman’s address. 4. Naylor Bros, instrumental duet. mandolin and guitar. . 5. Recitation by Mrs. Geo. Sluggett. 8. Naylor Bros.. octarina duet, on instruments very seldom played. 7. Recitation, Mrs. D. W. Terrill. 8. Naylor Bros., instrumental duet. mandolin and guitar. 0. Recitation, Miss Lily Tamlin. 10. Naylor Bros., tin whistle duet, by request. 11. Address. Rev. Mr. Whatam. 18. National Anthem. The proceeds of the evening amount- ed to $121.”. So much of the bountiful supply of provisions was left over as to warrant another good supper being held Wed; nesday night. "file tournament closed with a ladies’ competition for a box of bon- bons, won by Miss Clare, of Omemee. was a most decided. success. A large crowd was present and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed throughout. A large number of Lindsay people were present, as well as many from other outside points. _ New Lodge of L0.0.F. Was 2ndâ€"Major Williamson. Stdâ€"Col. Sylvester. «llâ€"Private Eastwood. The 200, 500, and 600 Association match was won as follows: lstâ€"Major Williamson, prize $5.00. findâ€"Col. Sylvester, prize $3.50. 3rdâ€"Lieut. Glass. prize $2.50. 4thâ€"Private Eastwood, $1.00. The shooting match committee was as follows: Capt. Fee, Lieut. Sutton. Stafi-Sergt. Hayes, Staff-Sergt. Thomp son; and Lieut. Thorne. GABRIELLEâ€"KING.â€"In the Church of the Redeemer, Calgary, Monday, October ”th” 1903. bydhe Rev. Dean Puget. Thoma Henry Gabrielle, of Stratheom. Alta... to Miss ’Greta King. of Lindsay, Ontario. ' DIED. HADLEY.â€"On Nov} 6th. 19m, at Ross Memorial Hospital. Mr. James W. Mei...“ so years.- The Lindsay Lodge. No. 100. 1.0.0. F.. accompanied by the Lindsay Syl- vester bald left Tuesday on board a special Grand Trunk train to form a nsw'lodge there, No. 398. About 100 members of the Lindsay Lodge. and those from Kingston. Nap- anee. Peterboro. Cannington, Manil- la, Stoufiville, Boboaygeon and Wood- vile]. were present at the gathering The Lindsay Lodge conferred the de- grees upon the candidates of the new- lyotormed lodge. On arrival at the station the mem- bers of the lodge at Fenelon Falls met the special, and headed by the Sylvester band, the members march- LINDSAY ODDFELLOWB VISIT FENELON FALLSâ€"NEW LODGE FORMEDâ€"AN INTERESTING AND PLEASING EVENING. LARGELY ATTENDED EVENT.â€" THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS. irwa labâ€"Lient‘. Glass. "ARR IAGES. ' Formed at F enelon Falls PRICE THREE CENTS Experts of the New York Depart- ment of Agriculture have been at ,work again, and the result of the 'Nwork of these experts is an interesting if somewhat technical dissertation on cheeses, how they are made, what they are made of, and all the details connected with the business, says The Omaha Bee. The experts an- nounce, in an introductory note, that there are 229 known varieties of {cheese and that no two of these are lat all alike except that they have milk ‘in some form as the basis. Milk is ithe foundation of all cheese, but any- thing from sage to soapstone, depend- in gupon the whim of the cheese builder and the taste of the consumer. Age not does not wither nor custom stale the infinite variety of cheese. There are cheeses in existence and growing stronger every day that are older than any existing Government. One particular cheese is mentioned as being over two hundred years old and reflecting great credit on the lamily that possesses it. Over in Switzerland they have a pleasant custom of mak- ing a cheese at the birth of a child‘ and eating it at his funeral (east or at the funeral of his son or grandson. Cheese Now Made In 200 Varieties Cheese making is one of the oldest arts, or trades, or habits, under which ever classification. It was an ar- ticle of diet back in the hazy times of history, and has never lost out with changing fashions. It is found in the plains of South America, on the shores of the Mediterranean, in the passes of the Alps, on the banks of the Rhine, and the Rhone, on the steppes of Siberia, and in the cot- tages oi the peasants, in the palaces of princes and on lunch counters of the civilized and semi-civilized world. THE DIFFERENT KINDS 4 CHEESE NOW ON THE MAR. KET HAVE BEEN LISTED BY EXPERTS. The circular states that the depart- ment has been much gratified at these results, following as they did the at- tendance of special speakers at an- nual meetings of the cheese compan- ies. More cleanly methods ,it is stit- ed. have been adopted in handling milk. The department is'prepered to send Speakers to the meetings again Accused of Keeping liquor Without License ed to the hall, a few blocks distant. The Grand Oflioers of the Ontario Lodge were already there, and on u- rivnl of the Lindsay Lodge, opened the meeting by calling on the oflieeu of the Lindsay Lodge. who pronounc- ed the Fenelon members as a lodge. namely, “The Corona Lodge of the I. 0.0.F. No. 398.” According to a circualr sent out by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture to factory dairymen, there has been a marked improvement in the qulity of cheese turned out_ this year. this year. Dr. Johnston, of Fenelon Falls, was appointed Noble Grand, Dr. Simm. of Fenelon Falls was appointed Vice o'clock. room of the accused hotel and at once left for Toronto with a sample, which was proven as being whiskey. Detective Markle was next heard and also spoke. of having been at the hotel with the former witness. and with him discovered the liquor. Speeches were made by prominent members of the lodges, after which the train returned to town about u. DETECTIVES MAKE CHARGE AT KINMOUNT AGAINST TEMP- ERANCE HOTEL â€" PLEA OF “NOT GUILTY" ENTERED. Reeve Jordan appeared for the de- fendant, for whom he entered_a plea of “not guilty.” DetectiQe Tim was first heard, and stated that on the before mentioned date he found the liquor in the bar- After the case was resumed, the de fendant was found guilty of having liqour on the premises, and was fined :20 and costs, amounting in all to $27.87. Before Magistrate Moore Tuesday in the police court, the Kinmount Temeprance house proprietor was charged with having had on the 25th day of September last, liquor in his ban-00m discovered by detectives. Tutt. and Markle, of the Provincial Detective force, Toronto. HELPING DAIRYMEN. OF