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ICarter’s DE. after paying the state county taxes, and the cost of ad- ' 'on and improvements, has enabled to establish its free services out of the surplus re- hired from its ground rents. isnothing extraordinary about . finances. It has simply retained ership of its land and dealt it as a prudent owner Would done. Over in London. England, noblamen are. drawing millions from sizes mthin the city flair income increases as the ’flpire. A: Falrhope the. com- Vill get the benefit. That is My grew and a legal corpor- nas formed on progressive 'lin- finding the right of initiative, Hie rdermdm, in Older that bopinion might be eflective. The FM owns the land find it is l to individuals for ninety-nine 1 years ago three or four Iow- l uttled on a. sandy beach in “or the purpose of creating a be from taxation. The commun- hin'Tean, says the Saturday id monton, there is a city 3,; tam- Yet it has three free i: 9, water system without rat- 5m dock, a. library that is fithont being a Carnegie founda- Add a telephone system with may no charges within the g except the initial cost of in. m Why this happy condition 5': explained by Franklin Clark ”went number of Success Ma- ne, and his advice is “Catch 'dty young and guard it from f r...” bvv f? of those powers in the north gm boasts of the great an- trade Lindsay has dwerted f themselves from :1“ country because of men- ? V in getting. His boast -is ~ i419 one, either. Peterborough :zdflh lost a great portion of trade from the north. The ”L: is nothing like what it SW8“ it is getting smaller. M is going to Lindsay and i1 ' 4-4. moire nn 1.1m}. W! to "" . :fl is going to Lmdsay and 1] W does not wake up Lind. the Burleigh Falls pow- ?‘a! get . . . ' es whlle Peter. mm . fin mtgre of the c1ty would be fluent the power the city will if- The council has an oppon- t Burleigh power. Will 3 to 8'9 u. it or will they give it to All that is exacted is the ground rent and 350 down for ‘mg a telephone if one is want: FKWC’ Morning Times says: hoof LindBay has recent- :the Post of that town grim My hits the right fwded to the citmns $1.41 10 out into the worm n‘ 7‘ those powers in f"; boasts of the great am- I A _ ohamefl‘vefl from Wuv ' 1'27ch Below. 9 Liver Pills. {c it 01' ”8 a City ' Without Taxes mm _ mum: Genuine H F33 HEAGLCHE. FUR DIZZIIESS. FUR BSLSBUSIESSs FOB TORPID ”VER- FBR COHSTlPlTIflI FEB SALLOW SK". . flll WE COMPLEX“. Falls Power L LINDSAY, time working night and day to ww- er the water so as the men can work. It is expected thatiti will take some days to pump tbechannel dry. I Work on the chks The water is being pumped out of the middle of the locks at present, and two pumps are engaged all' tpe next year. .- Water, however, is not the only means by which the typhoid germ is conveyed. Milk, fruitand uncooked vegetables may also be the bearers of the disease germ, but in general we’- ter is the usual form of communicar tion, and happily all progressive ci- ties now recognize that fact and spare no pains or expense to secure a pure water supply. of typhoid are far too many for a city of Philadelphia's population, or for that matter any city, but even. that number will the greatly «reduced small part of the city was supplied with water from the filtration sys- tem, there were 9,721 cases. In the following year when the area covered by the filtration system had been considerably extended there were still 6,712 cases. Since that year and with the constantly increased extension of the area served with filtered water a notable 'decrease is noticed in the cases of this disease, the number ' in 1908 being only 3,562, or only a little more than a third as many _ as in 1906, which Was a record year. For the past six months of the present year, based on the decreasing per centage, will not be over two thous- disease since the partial introducnon of filtered water. In the year 1906, when only a. very Some important facts and figures mgy be gathered from Dr. Neil’s rt port on typhoid conditi n; in Philu delphia, showing a remarkable de. chem, Via. G. P. B. Next dates â€" June 15 and 29, July 18 and 27. August 10 and 14, Sept. 7 and, 21. apply to T. 0. agent, Kent-st. Filtration and Typhoid Fever Twenty~five cents from the agent- ten cents from the hardwuranan. And the same thing holds good in every “Keep your money at‘home by pat- ronizing your home merchant," sounds like an ever truer, and more appropriate text. ing, and a few other. little improve- ments. The visitor enquired the‘priee “Ten cents." rejoined the herd- stand and from pins to ploughahar- A couple of months ago a. number of agents toured the town pushing the sale of an anti-splash device, {or use on water taps. The device was a sim- ple enough thing, consisting of a. tin circlet and three thicknesses of fine wire! netting. It was a useful little device: however, and the transients who were handling it did a. thriving trade in anti-splashess at twenty~five cebts each. A few days ago one of the purchas ers dropped into 8. 1008.1 hardware store, and noticed the same device on sale. It was not quite identical, hav- ing rubber washers to prevent ’leak- Patronizé Your Home Merchants that store keepers and vendors obey this regulation. More and more the ubiquitous fly is being placed under the ban. In time he will undodb‘bedly be as thoroughly ostradsed from all good sodety, as bed bugs, lice and other vermin. -- the adoption of the regulation is largely due. The commissioner sug- gests that the Board may be helped in this crusade if the public insists Boston’s board of health: ha. “13 the Springfield Republican, token 113' other step in protecting the .pnblic from' the iniquitous ny. ‘A new regu- lation went into eflect by last Th'ure- day by which all foodstufla shown for 'sale in stores or windows must be protected from flies or dust by a screen or otherwise. To Health Com- missioner Ritchie, who has been wag- ing war on dust and fliesfor a year To Manitoba, Alberta and Saskat- course, even two thousand cases. Hmzszz'izrs’ Excumons in the number of cases of that introduction , C.P.R. that he is interested in obtaining better railway and other travelling accommodations for this growingly popular place. A small life often taves all its time waiting/for a chance at a big job. It is better to be regarded as a prude than to. rot as a mental garb age cab. Minden before eight o’clock in the evening. . At Burnt River the large car made quite a sensation, it being the first auto to pass that way, it was also the first‘ steam auto ever seen in Lindsay. While here they put up at the Dominion hotel. and yes- terday morning went through to Mr. J as. Reynolds’ where they will spend a couple of weeks enjoying a well earned rest. Col. Campbell owns an island in Horseshoe Lake,' and may possibly build a summer cottage there, and we are pleased to note engine with gasoline firing, weighs two tons, has comfortable seating capacity for seven person} and is worth $3,400.00 Lieut. 001. J. S. Campbell, mayor of the city of St. Catharines, owns the car, and with Mrs. Campbell and their sons, Har- old and Colin, Miss Lois Banfield, 01 Vancouver, B. C.', Mr. and Mrs. Chas Logan, of St. Catharines, and Mr. J. Douglas Logan, started from home on Tuesday, at 9 a. m. and came through via. Hamilton and Toronto, to Whitby that day. Next day they started out again and came through Port Perry, Seagrave, Little Bri- tain, Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Burnt River and Kinmount, arriving in The following from the Minden Echo refers to a. touring party which visit- ed Lindsay during the week: The largest touring car that has ever been brought over the row of this part of the country came into town on Wednesday evening. It is built by the White 00., oi Cleveland Ohio, is driven by; a. 40 horse power Weighs Two Tons and is Worth “AMâ€"Forty Horse Power The damage will amount to tE'ousâ€" ands of dollars to the Grand Trunk As soon as possible after 4 the wreck word was sent to Lindsay and the auxiliary left here at two o'- clock for the scene of the wreck, .unâ€" der the charge of Trainmaster Ir- Col; Campbell’s Touring Car The fourteen cars 'were smashed in- to match wood and the track was badly torn up- for some distance. Nine of the wrecked cars were laid- ed and the other six were empty. engine and several cars passed over the spot. before 'the cars jumped the track, causing the thirteen others to follow. _, The cause of the accident is ' un- known, but it is thought by,the lo- cal officials that it was due to a defective wheel or coupling. The V A serious run-on oecured yesterday afternoon about one o'clock at Tay- lor’s siding, about one mile and a half east of Beaverton on the G.T.R.' when a double header was ditched and fourteen cars smashed into kind- ling wood. Fortunately no person Was injured in the smashup. The double header left Lindsay yesterday morning for Midland in charge of Conductor Fred Purvis and engineers Geo. Peacock and Arthur McLennan. The train consisted of twentY- 911 empty and loaded cars and was go- ing at a pretty good rate of speed when the accident occured. tSerious Wreck , Near- Beaverton A Double Header hatched Thanh! and Cu: Demolished condition as the Appointed by the Council to that Important Position Friday Evening Dr. Broad, V. 8., was appointed veterinary insDeCtor by the council last evening and a bylaw confirming his appointment, as well as embody- ing his duties, etc... will be ready for’the next meeting of the council The matter was introduced by Al- derman Babcock, last evening when he inquired what the council intended doing in the matter. His Worship Mayor Bag and Aldermen Lewis and Calvert were appointed a committee to draft the necessary bylaw and se- cure all the information possible re- garding the duties of such an oili- cial. Dr. Broad. will inspect ail dairy and butchers’ cattle as well as the sanitary condition of the dairies and quarters of the cattle. This is a very important matter owing to'the prevalence of lumv jaw and tubercular trouble in cattle and the council is to be commended on its ellorts to W the public health by the appointment of an o!- excellent satisfaction. Dr Broad is Veterinary Officer age until Sept. 28 next. but his dis. tinctions are manyâ€"K.C.M.G., cre- ated 1902; K.C.B.. created 1900; 6.0. ~U.O., ,1 created 1905; D.C.L.. Hon. Oxon.; LL.D.,.Cambridge; general of- ficer, commander-in-chief of the first class; lieutenant-colonel 19th Hussars since 1902; commanding the First. Army Corps sinco 1901. Bel-esford Not Conclusive. London, Aug. lairâ€"The Imperial De- fence Committee's sub-committee which was appointed to investigate ;the recent criticisms made by Admiral Lord Charles Beresford of the state of 'the navy, has issued its report, which is signed by Premier Asquith, the ‘Earl 'of Crewe, the Secretary of the 'Colonies; Viscount Morley, Secretary for India; Sir Edward Grey, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and Richard Bur- ;‘don Haldane, Secretary for War. The report partially exonerates the ’Admiralty of Admiral Beresford’s charges of having endangered the country by the unwise organization and distribution of the fleet, and hav- ing too few cruisers and small craft and inefficient war plans, but it finds that both the Admiralty and Admiral Beresford are blameable for inharzn- onions co-operation. 'is in Australia, Lieut.-Gen. Sir John :French. commander of the First Army Corps, is going to Canada to 'work‘out the details of the plan there. i Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Denton French Twas one of the few brilliant com- Imanders in the South African war, and his name, through his exploits in that campaign. is well known to :Canadians._. He will not be 57 years. .of ~7 lie-announced that while Lord Kit- chener, the newly-appointed inspector- general of the Mediterranean forces. The Canadian Associated Press un- derstands that the results of the mili- tary defence discussions of the Imper- ial Defence Conference are regarded with the highest satisfaction by the Imperial Government. and the Army Council there are certain the question of detail. which it is expedient to withhold from the general knowledge, but the main result of the military side of the conference is a complete acquiescence by the oversea delegates in the Government's proposals. the plans of which provide for the com- plete interchangeability of forces; Bradford, Eng., Aug. l4.â€"In a speech here last night Secretary tor War Haldane expressed the greatest satisfaction that the Imperial Con- ference on the naval and military de- fences of the Empire had arrived at an iagreement. A In a recent speech outlining the probable stren of this army of the Empire, War ecretary Haldane esti- mated that the United Kin dom. Canada, Australia, New Zeala and South Africa could furnish a total 0! six divisions. This is equivalent to twenty-three army corps, which is the “theta 0‘ the Gem? .8er- Military trainin'g colleges along the lines of the stat! college at Camberly are to he established in the oversea dominions, and there is to be a. con- tinuous interchange of officers from all parts of the Empire so as to in- sure absolute uniformity of organiza- tio_n and training. HAVE UNIFORM DRILL ,__ 7__-â€"_ râ€".v v- v..- In general terms, the plan provides that all troops of self-governing colo- mee shall undergo precisely the same traming as the home regulars in or- der to be ready to take their places beside the latter whenever and wher- e: WILL mm “’â€" mn FORCES Defence Conference and ,0ne Great Anny Wood .and Iron with Brass Cylinder, Having secured a first-class experienced Pump Maker, we are prepared to supply first-class pumps promptly. Repairs will receive careful attention. __â€"â€"â€"â€"i Cum“ of Weeds Alderman Babcock :aanplained at Friday mght' a council meeting that in the cutting of the bun-docks ground the streets the stub of the weedwaslcft.anduunsnltanum- SYLVESTER__M’F’G WILLIAIâ€"ST., Opposite St. Andrew’s Church. P. 0. BOX 217 Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY inc. No mutter who his fluted ou. write for Charges moanble. Boob Fm- Golden Mon! y an honest opinion Free of Chum. tor," (Illustrated) on Diseassof Men. v ' ' -'-"’,'â€"'â€"'â€"v --_._‘ ""’ .' '- * ‘ .4571? firmmmfig ”l\ 71, -Jtl’°ll nun"? etc. In“ Si r when ‘ AMI “(AT-CIT friendedvieedmetooonsult u. ugouhedcumdmmotasimflsrdieeese 8 years 330. three ks' time the sores commenced toheal up Ihadnohope. butwokhu vice. and I become encouraged. I continued the N [moo Tun-um for four months and at the end of that time symptom had disappeared. I m cumdgearsago and no boy. three years old. is sound end 11 thy. I certainly signsotunydieeoeeelnce. y can recommendyouru'eementwithdlmyheart. chunreterenype‘fvgaofitg me privately. but you con upe this tewInouiel us you wish." We tn» NERVOUS 0mm. VW VITALWEAKNESS. BLOOQ.SKIN.-dPIIVATEDiuue-. URINAR . .ndKIDNEY myth»: of “on and We... a E i 0 Coin Michigan Ave., and Griswold SL, Detroit. Mich. BLOOD DISEASES OUR-ED DmK.K.Established20Years. ‘ WARREN IMHAY end have the very best qnslity of instrument ,obvsinsble. Price according to style of esse "and size. Not so high priced as to beexcr. ”often; not so cheep u to be txsshy. We hue beet makes cf Cecedisn and America Sewing Mschines. Terms to suit purchaser THE BEST PIANO 'OR ORGAN Is not the cheap one tut the 'deputmenfsl fellow is telling you wont worth $100 for loan thu: half that unonnt. m‘only one. An mstrumenn. no thought, should be used that would dig up the weed. root and branch. This was the only eflective way at Buy a Bell Piano or Organ up when formerly there out. -1$