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Will be Sent Across the Ocean Will Norxhcote, Who Was in Lindsay Last Week, Will be Departed the police court ‘in nesday morning cha theft of a bicycle. ? Mr. T. Sabin left 1 ing a few minutes. along, jumped on i1 Examiner: Wm. norwuouw, mu. came from Shefield, England, 1381; December, is to be deported. He ap- peared before Magistrate Dumble at the police court 'in Peterboro Wed- nesday morning charged with the theft of a bicycle. It appears that Mr. T. Sabin left his bicycle stand- ing a few minutes. Northcotte came placed under the bicycle. WC ”Av: vâ€"v . Mr. G. H. Hovn'rson, the local immi- gration agent, said that when he first saw the prisoner Northcotte was drunk. He had been. with four tarm- ers, usually~staying about a month with each one. His employers Said that he was a good Worker and are all willing to take him back. Chief Rozel swore that the prisoner had been in court three times. He left Lindsay last Friday and came here. He had been drunk ever since. The chief did not think that North’4 cotte would make a desirable citi- zen. He had a wife and two children in the Old Country. His' Worship remanded - him for eight days and he .will be remanded from time to time until thegdeport- in: officer arrives. resignation ' as services will be 1' Ops Township Council Meeting w‘°__ Mr. Jno.’ Naylor' addressed the council claiming that 40 “or 50 yards of the roadway had been drained by a.,ti}e drain that he had put in. and ha asked for a grant of $5. to help for the tile; referred to the commis- sioner of the division. Mr. W. Gflson addressed ,the coun- cil re compelling«Mr. SteWart Pogue to build his ,portion of a. line fence. Council instructed clerk to write w. ' Pogue and advise prompt building of the fence in order to avoid cost of fence wirers etc. A regular meeting of the Ops Coun- cil was held Aug..9th, ’09. All the members present. The minutes of the special meeting of July 26th were read and on mot- . “,_‘_ itn -v Mr. P. Turner asked for a grant .for stones to the amount‘of about 4 cords that he had put on the road, and on motion" of Messrs. O'Loughâ€" lin and Best the claim was referred to Commissioner Hawkins. The clerk -'was authorized to notify TRoadmaster W. Bibby, of the G. T. R. to remove culvert on west half 'a! 15 in the east of Cunningham's. Cros- -sing. Also to ' notify raiIWay com- missioners that the approaches to the crossing on the C. P..R. at P01:- :tery Corner are too short and must begraded further back. ' -4 -11.- Mr. Gilson also asked for ’a grant to help open the road in the swamp south from his place and council 9.- greed to consider and do what they could. - . Bylaw No- 679 pointlfient of W. was duly passed. Also Bylaw No‘ levying of rates Also Bylaw No. 680 authorizing the levying of rates and taxes‘ for the year '1909. The township rate is to be 2.7-5 mills per 51., the same as last year. County rates and school rates as required; to raise the res] pective amounts. The clerk: was also authorized to collect $1. z~per",day in taxes 'for- all statute labor not reported done by Aug. 15th. Taxes to be collected‘beâ€" tween October 'lst and DecemberlSth Mr. Hickson wished clerk to apply ‘to treasurer of Manvers {or $10.75 for half of ‘work done on boum‘I-al'y for half of ‘Work 0 ,East of Mt. Horeb. On motion of Messrs. Best and ~’O Loughlin ' the following accounts were passed. â€" . 1‘ On motion of ,Messrs. O’Loughlin .and Deyell the purchasing of the of- fice furniture that had belonged to Watchman-‘War'der for advertising and printing $6.33. W. W. Workman livery hire re funeral; of late clerk, $2.00." Geo. . “Smith, Tp. Engineer, part payment on accout for work on‘ Stoney Creek ,draintage system, e minutes of the special meeting nnde r the uly 26th were read and on motâ€" ‘ of. Messrs. 0’ Loughlin andBes RE' 2 adopted with the exception resolution accepting Mr. McLean’ a 81190“. of Motion t1: 10. a- 679 confirming; the 3P- of W. E. Agnew as clerk Wm. Northcotte. who Northcotte the lat-0' dark W88 ”3‘1"“ t° gm Reeve ‘88 the valuation wand ,in was considered 9.1 little high. Road commissioners in (“mans 2 and 3 reported that owing ’00 th° ex- ; .. ‘ha* sun 0 .5qu w v-vâ€"v‘, tra large quantities of stones that had been added to the diligent piles by‘ statute labor they had formd it impossible to; cr'ush the entire piles and keep Within that appropfifitionfl and they considered it wophi be on unwise and expensive act to remove the crusher and leave part of a; pile uncrushed hence they had consider- ably exceeded their limit. on can- sulting the accounts and comparing with those of last year it‘ was thought that an additional $1000. .could be appropriated with t put- ting the township rate 'an higher ting the townsnip. aw than that of last year, tion of Meser. 'O’Lough] en the additional. $1,000. priated. 0011 motion of Messrs. and‘ Deyell, council ad meet Sept. 20th for th appointing a collector a ing‘other business. The members were all present, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The clerk reada communication from the township Meeting of the - Mariposa ()mmcil9 he would like on account of the pres- sure of work from other sourws. Mr. Donald Mclnnis was present and no- tified the council to remove the wa- ter from the road allowance, at the north part of lot 19, con. 15, as he considers it dangerous to the heahh of his family. The reeve expmmu meet a committee to examine and report on a bridge in Ops township, on the road betWeen Valentin. and Lindsay, as to whether it will come under the head of a. county bridge. lable {)r'operty of the several school ‘ n. "a sections in the township for school __ [Puggseam -. - th i - (Special to The l y w was passed an orizing . W ngt I). . A thejevy of $150.00 on the rateable as?” °n’ C' "g bumetln gave forecasts of poses, the sum of $6418.00 for a gen- . l to cross contment 6 to 10. and school rate, and the sum 01 e - .. 5 to 9, cool wave 13 too RESOLUTIONS PASSED Motion by Messrs. Swain and Fer- guson, that bylaw 647 be passed am. ending bylaw 643 whereby the term for the use of the gravel pit atlot 15, in con. 3 be limited to the term '0! fifteen years, "End that oh the and stone,, gravel, or other material be exhausted in the meantime, the land will revert to the omenâ€"Carried. Bylaw 648 was passed authorizing the levy of $150.00 on the rateabl) property of the village of Oakwood as a special levy to meet current ex- penses and also a levy of one ha]: min on the dollar for public library purposes, 'also a leVy of three mills on the dollar on the rateable proper? ty of the village. of Little Britain as a sqecial levy to meet current ex- $8300.00 elected to the of the reeve. Motion by Ferguson tfiat ed to post up tree be left at least every two rods for a. shade tree.â€"Carried. Motion by Messrs. Rogers and Var- coe, that the reeve be authorized to get further advice as to the matter of‘ drainage at the north part of lot 19, con. 15.-Carried. Motion by Messrs. Rogers and Fer- guson, that the township engineer be instructed to make an estimate of the [expense of lowering the creek at lots [5, 1'6, 17, 18; in con. 12, 13, so tag to provide for the alleged damages claimed by Messrs. Percy and J ohn Brown at lots 13 and 14, in conr cession 12.â€"â€"Carried. Accounts aggregating some $180.00 were ordered to be paid, incluQing nope $1100.00 towards the steel lowing disturbance dry weather in bridge at Little Britain. large sections of the corn belt will Motion by Messss. Ferguson and ibegin to cause some nominees about Varcoe that the township engineer 'be Ithe Corn crop. . called Upon tO'see that the part of ! During the 5 days entering on Aug. the Rogers drain allotted to Mr. Jas 5 a hot wave Will invacle the states Rogers be completed as soon as Pos- 'west of the lower Mississippi includ- sible.â€"â€"Garried. . ang Texas, and following that hot The council then adjourned tlll the wane showers. may “rum in the second Monday of .Sepmber- ‘ ' ' " 'statea mentioned. 'Next disturhgnce '34 3- MN, will reach Pacific coast slop. “out ' 15, cross Pacific 810130 by ‘ dose 0! Clerk township of Hariposa‘ éouncil tad-0111119d 'o’iougmifi. and Day- n $1.000. was aPPI‘O' meet curre'nt ex- levy of one half or public library 7y of three mills‘ rateable proper- interest mam sumys and' demc this trip there is tile draining will em Ontario she! O'Louzhlin ' brme' the second til 'ptoblems among agriculturists to- day, and the fact that over fifty .‘ farmers of the adjacent vicinmea 1m 'their w'ork for aqfifternoon to glin- cuss methods and problems clearly shows that the farmers around Brock- ville are not a whit behind the time. Interests Farmers Ontario Summit’s Experts lay Visj licmia County Brockville, Ont.. Aug. 12â€"At Av. ondale, the lam of fir. A. C. Hardy just outside of Brockville. a drain). age demonstration was conducted yesterday by Mr. W. R. Rook, drain- age expert of the Ontario Agricultur- 81 college. and Mr. R. R. Graham, B. ‘A., demonstrator of that instituâ€" and 13 to ~ 17'. The um frost storms may southern coasts. Fronts are expected in sections about September 3 northern to 6. wave inexpectedtodunagecornandflax. and spring wheat but thebulk of the northern crops will be out o! danger this subject and a number were pre-, sent who have done a. censiderable amount of tile drainage for years and , they were not slow in testifying to . the wonderful benefits they had re« 3 ceived irom- under-drainage. Q The Physics Department of the 0. - A. C., under the guidance of Prof. . Day, has for some years past been' sending forth drainage experts to help i farmers in their drainage Moulties. . -and the demonstration yesterday at i ‘ Avondale was an example of the good ' work accomplished in scientific tarm-| ing by taking levels over the land I with a view to determining the lo-‘i cation, depth. grade, number. mete. of the drains; estimating the size of the tile to be need, the cost 0! til- the tile to be used. the cost of til- ing. the best methods of taking 1evela digging ditches true to grade. exec. vatlng the trench. and discussinz all drainage problem that arise. Throughout the meeting a great many questions arose and Some healthy dis- cussions followed. ' FARMS ALREADY SURVEYED On this trip east through Ontario the second time for the year. It. Reel: has already‘ surveyed land for Messrs. Samuel Donovan, and W. O. Landon. near Lansdowne: Matthew Steacy. near Warbnrton; A. C. Hardy Brockville. all of Leeds county. and a small (arm near Morrlaburg. On his return he will spend considerable time at Pieton and Peterboro. There me men like himself intake but- 01'! the fish (or an: four ness this season and they will have done similar Work in at least thirty counties of this province for well near 200 farmers. Judging from the keen 8 interest manifested in the drainage the surveys and demonstrations held on fro: this trip there is no doubt but that fliel tile draining will be general 111 east- at!“ finder-drainage is one o: the cool week with very little rain in large sections of tlm corn belt in which drouth will threaten damage = to corn. Storms will be oi no great ern 'states. the Iowa lakes mdothe eastern/ provinces of Canada. where at'out August 14 and 15 they will as- sume threaxening and dangerous con- ditions. Between this and the fol- lowing disturbance dry_ weather in large sections of the corn belt Will if“: 3’1"“ ”11:: filth. It may be behind the door, un- 4 gm 15mmda'wm w 1 der the table. or tn the cuspidor. It Lg and d“ °’ “8 com ’ there 15 a nuisance in the neighbor- “ this ”5°38 fob ; hood, report it at once to the health ance dry weather in 2;in tment and demand it: ‘5‘” u D . 0 22:9“: Immbelt Witt. Every health debutant should _’ eas aha distribute pamphlet: m‘ the people of the danger when was lurk. JAâ€"â€" _L._t__ __ Ann they reach the :0 We, BIW' * - all eat up the germs that abound it is that arise. now considered a filthy insect. Bred g a great many in manure. it drinks from cents-pools me healthy (“8- 811d dines in privy-vaults. It eats the , sputum on the sidewalk. and revels i in the garbage pail. It hovers over SURVEY” 2 the baby's diaper, and is greedy for [m 11;; The extermination of mum and were pre- ‘ yellow lover by the control at the ..u...m.'hreedlng placel of mosquitoes m a live i by that from Pacific to Auntie coasts. It willfiot be a very dangerous atom on the continent but. severe tropical A â€"â€"- m“ 5. mad 0! our The House Fly . 4 At the Bar great triumph of unitary mm:- tration. The house fly presents unl- versal opportunity for a still gnotc triumph, any! Theodore Dreiser in the Delineetor for September. The Merchants’ Association of New York City, in its bulletins oi 1908 end 1909; Qresents incontrovertible evi- den. egsinst the house flyâ€"evidence that every mother and teacher of mo- there should haVe. and which my be got by applying to this association. The house fly has been condemned pronounced typhoid fever, diarrhoea. dyaeutry. and tuberculosis to the very getewey oi the human body. After its repeat of filth it crew-ls over your (reanaly- cleans its feet on .the bred brought in a seeled paper bag. Direct from the neighboring privy it crawls o'er the sweet lips of your 1190sz baby or settles on the sterilized nipple of the nursing bottle. The fly that you fish out of your baby's milk. milk for which you have paid fitteen cents flies and tell with the decrease in the numbers of flies trapped. When ve consider that one fly. laying one hun- dred and twenty eggs at a. time. will have a. progeny of sexflllions at the end of the season. and that milk is the best germ-culture known. it is easy to see the ny's part in sweet!- ing intestinal diseases. Screen all doom and windows as soon as the fly season sets in. espeâ€" cially the kitchen. dining room, and numry. Wire netting go more set-vi: ceable. but cotton netting at three cents a square yard keeps the files out. Keep flies away from your baby Keep Men 01! your food and . milk. screened. Don't forget that the breeding place of flies in in near-by â€"0ne fact is better than ten here- says. Ask Doctor Burgess, appt. hos- pital for insane. Montredtjoi- his opinion of “The D. k L." loathe} ‘ I__ 1_.‘ . Health and bacteriologicd s all over this country hnve which thereisno 17mm LINDSAY AND VICTORIA COUNTY BANKING Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament Member of The Canadian Banl-Lers’ Assad and The Toronto Clearing House. HEAD OFFICE - TORONn Transacts a general Banking business. Ofice Hours 9 gm. to 5 P m. BANK 0]? MONTH! Branches of the Bank in every Province of the A general Banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. age tp_deo.l yizh_ the horn? company. , .( 2_‘“..A Note also that our mm of interest on sawngs I: the huhcst segufity and all modern convenienCcs. 060: hours 9 to 4.30, also Saturday evmings. If in need of a mortgage loan We: be} JAMES LOW- Pa‘ofhw. FARMERS BAN low 3 o’clock. Inn. 10 to 1 o’clock. Victoria Loan and SavingS I-I N DBAY: ' ESTABLIS H E D o. a... a... A CHARTERED BANK. ESTABLISHED 1817. of Canada o... ...- no... to. n IAHAGER LINDSAY Eeve you ONTARIO Manager Ends, 323,317,013 kept ”