The Clinton News-Record, 1907-07-18, Page 3July 1604 .1907
,
13USINEtiS TRAINING..
•
A Scheel That Fits The Demands,
of Actual Experience. '
e The demand for • first.class .stenO-
graphere, book-keepers and telegraph-
ers is constantly increasing with, the
greatdevelopmeaV of Canada, and a
thorough training ia any of these
branches is a valuable asSet to -the
young man or woman; The' success
the Central Business College, „Toron-
to, in fitting graduates for the very
best positions ni the business world,
.commends it to the, consideration. of
parentand guardians... This .is a
school which cm-Wineseneerier scrvibq
.and appointmentwith reasonable rat-
es, It really eonsists of three sehoois
tender the same roof, and each.• school
-iS under thesuperviition of -a sta,ff• • oi
competent teachers, epecially. 'qualified
toi their work. A six months' course
osts $50 and this fee entitles the
student to tuition in all schools.
the school maintains an empice.ment
department which lodcs carefully aftee
the students who have completed their
courses. It also maintains pa 1 sone
. ducts a Correspondence Department
through which .a number of excellent
courses, including Chartered Acceunt,
-ancy, Advertising and Illustrating, are
.given with the most satisfactory re -
suite to thousands of students •who
-cannot attend college. All who are.
'looking for the best in the business
school line should send for Cetalogues
and information to W. H. Shaw, Prin-
cipal, Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Torun -
'to, Ont.
Bishop Mavety of London
Celebrates His'Silver Jubilee
S. Peter's Cathedral London,..witS
filled with a large • congregation on
Wed-40day morning. of last 'week and
the sanctuary Was aceupied by priests
from all over the elowse of London,.
and by Beau Mahoney, who representa
• His Lordship I3isbop Mahoney, it
H4'11.0011, .whert high masS was cele-
brated by •Bisltap McEvoy, of London,
whose silver jubilee is being' celebrat-
ed this
•• A feature of' the: mass Was the sing.
.Ing of thechildren of the seParate
schools a the city.. Who were present
in large xtrbers. '
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
the ladies at the altar :society preaerel.-
ed his: lordship with a beautiful floral
offering, which bore the figures "25,"
• entlematie al the quarter of centitry
spent by the bishop in the service of
the churbb since being ordained
priest.' •
The society also presented his lord-
ship. with a magnificent set of . vest-.
peas, worth suse. •
the "forenoon the clergy of th
diovese ass.enthled. in the .Sacred. Heart
COtivent, :where after (tinnier, 'they pre-
•sented Bishop ilicEVay with at .ade.
dress. • • '. " • •
Broken down systems, shattered
merres, and emaciated forms are *rap-:
„idly restored ,by Miller's Contfiound
Iron Pills. For :sale by W. A.. • Mc-
.
Connell, etrtiggist, Clinton. • e.:-.1•
• Mr. Bourassa, neither . denies noe,
-confirms the report ol . his prospective
entrance into Quebee provilticial
"tries.
TRADE MARK RECISTERED.
rernecUtzeure all skin and blood diseases --Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Soma Piles, Constipation, Indigestion
..and other results of impure blood. They corred
',the cause and destroy the evil condition.
Mira Ointment soothes and heals alt diseased skin.
Mira Blood Tonw and Mira Tablets cleanse theMood
.and invigorate stomael ."liver, kidneys and bowels.
Ointment and Tablets. each 50c. Blood
Tonics. $1. At drug -stores --- or from Tha
t Chemists' Co of Canada, Limited. liamilton-,-
Toronto.
. '
'Bi• shop MeEvay's Reply.
ilis loidship, in reply to the clerge,
said, in part :
•
"Right Reverend and Dear. .1 atherti;
—Not long since, when I was prepar-
ing to •visit the Holy Father,.. you OW:.
such ,generous 'proofs of 'your 'goodwill
that I did not expect. another • denton-
tration, on the 25th, anniVereary of
my ordination to' the .priesthood,
, counted on your prayere, espec-
ially during the holy sacrifice of the
• masa, and this morning the cl,ilelEen
'wereinvited to join in the jnass oi
thanksgiving—for we all kno* 'hew
pleasing must I.,e• theprayers of the
little Mies' to the heart Of the Wing,
• Master. And now you present a heu-
tiful
atheress—beautiful in artistie 'de-
sign,. and beautiful in expreseiens
•good wiSlieSL-and you remind 'me of.se.
many important events in my life
that I Scarcelyknow • where to been;
to •thank you:
"The promotions you are kiid
enough to emention came Without'',
fort on my part, and eredie. for the:a
-must he • given to tire good : htehops
under • whom 1 served, and ,espeeia,l• e
to -my friend, Bishop •Dowleng,.. wt11;
whom I had the pleasure 'of isperellae:
-over twelve • years Of • my life as
priest. .
. . .
- TweinYefive Years a Priest.
• "The zealous and learned Archhishee
Cleary of Kingston conferred oh nie
holy orders 25 years ago this marninee
.and for the great honor of sharing in
thepriesthood ef Chnit I am grate-
ftd to God and to:the goad archbishop
who ordained me. • ' •
.• . -
"Thts, gentle gad eaietly' Bishop Jet -
mot of Peterbero was my sRrior , al -
SO. for a cOnside rabic thner and I re -
cell with affection and gratitude the
mir.y favors rideived from these great
prelates and from my brother , priests
of Kingston, Peternorn ar.d Ilitnelltott;
• John Bachone,e, an Austrian,. was.
.struck by a Michigan Central lgain
near Edward and 'killed • instantly. on
1. 'Wednesday last • - 1.
Miller's Granules , are small ,
• ret will take Lhem readily. i r :sale
ii,by W. A. 'McConnell,
• ton.
James Kennedy , of Fassifern, Glen-
garry county, fell from a train neer
.,Eastman's Spriegs and was killed. lb
and these good old friendships made
in the ranks of the priesthood are still
strong and true, and will last, I hope,
•until the end, and it is a pleasure and
a happiness to recall them on this day
of thankseiving end joy.
Consecrated Bishop.
• 1t is almost .-eight years .site I
was. conseerated Bishop of London by
my y.emous and •iilustrious pteseces-
sor, the present Archbishop. of Tome
to—who gave -many years of great
service in this diocese—and it is only
simple truth to say front the first clay
to, the 'present 'day 1 have been made
to feel Very inwb at borne, and. haw.
keen very well treated by the clergy,
-
the religious coinneunitiee. and the peo-
ple iingeneral, both VathOlic and non-
Cathelie.
"While many- .ehurches„ sehools end
presbyteries )14570 been .e.rected; we
meat. not forget that a large share oi
the• credit 'must be giVen to the .faith-
ful and generous laity, and a still.
larger share to the ,prieets themselves.,
so that the bishop's part of the bur-
den became easy and light.. •
"In a diocese. • • like this. it is right
and proper that Ave shouldhave 'first-
class churches -tind schools and institu-
• tions for the works el.charity emd
biltthe all-iniPortatO point .is
to secure devoted and zealeus anTi. ob-
edient priests, .roie the right Kind of a
priest. will SOW. buiid tilt:50,4a is re-
.(eired in the work .of savingsoula i!1.
his varish, and will strive.with aFl be,
• energies to restore—as our. Hely' Path,
saye, all thing; . in. Christ: I • take
- .
this occasion to thank. youin a spen.
dal Manner for your great 'efforts
• incivas..e the ;Lumber, of prieaN,•
-the sacrifices many have made._ to
•help -to educate , • young men in . the
long ..coerse o1. study required,. and d'
',ant• sure qpd.will bless.y.dur endiale,
ors, and worthy _young men will .
found to fill uri the rattlls, and. :to con-,
thine the . work pf . the.-.1aster, wlo. is
a Priest -forever, according to tie Car-
der. of hfulcilisedee. • - • • ••
• • . - Grateful to
.•"`,TtItlay I appreciate your Kindness
and generoSity in helping me to thank
the giv.er..c,f all geed gifts., I. apP•recr
iate abd•thank you. for the magnificent
and aCcroPriate presents. •. appro.:-
ate and am grateful .forthe kind' ex-
pressior.s contained - . in '.the addres.
for I know. they .conie from loyal and
fai tithe and devoted' priests .. he the
Church of 'flodeliriesti ,who• are ever
ready and Willing to do their duty
and to give their hes, af eteceesary.
for the salvation . . one.. immortal
sonl. YQ•Jr,•iirter ste • are my, intereets
. . ,
'are my .interests --We .mtist lie united
to dodad'swork, we ,reust stand ' or
fall leer:ether—we inust fleht the eatne
encinies—We uust face the same trials
and diffieultits-must •do the. Will of
the .same thure Master-arneust' be .trtie
to the teachines of :the same Holy
Father—tlfe eilecessoe to Ste Peter in
the see .of Rothe, and in a word., we
,.must strive.. and hone end peaY for •the
sameeeternal reward. Let .eaeli on,a o
tris• duty, . and 'God will do the rest."
AIM*
_ANY
Good Roads Are WantediFrom
The Farm to _the Market,
The Clinton ,News.Record
Problem for Small Towns as
Well as Larger Places
Subjeined is a portion of the re- water witif about two parts of su-
port of, Mr. George Ross, civil engin- apended matter in IMO, of which
eer„ -on. a, sewerage system,. tor the V11- , -br.e-lialf may be • organic matter. it-
lage of •11ri4geburg. The sewerage' is this one part it one thousan :
question is a very live problem and which is to be ,•emoted or sochanged
much Of _ the report is .applicable gen- in character as to be rendered . harnie
. . • ,
era.relillyless.
,,:
beat available means for the The _object . of sewage Inriffeation
• I
final disposal of your sewage is the being the removal - of .organie '..atter,
Moat important part of tire whole, and certain processes- being av 4,t1Dle
sewerage problem now under pansid-; for this . purpose, the quesci Pi is
eration. . ---_- - iiicitone ro .adopt, and what degree
-10.. . .
Tile cardinal pri4cipii-tvg rding the • of • purification is desired. I road
final disposal of sewage is that • ro ' irrigation' need not be considered in
connection with the sewage puridea-
tion works for 13ritigeburg, as suit -
"able land for the purpose is not :„.vail-
, ie. • .
.Chemicalprecipitation, one Of • ihe
tween Bridgeburg. and Niagara Falis, . older -iprocesses . is rapidly givingway
is that most immediately concerned, to plain sedimentation and to septie
tanks, more generally the latter. -
but it Is not necessary for me to u- tanks,
bacterial proces.aes now comble,
cuss the question ii of whether ' the
water suPPly Of Niagara- Falls. or ank - into • general' Use . include the septic
.other place is endangered, as ' the
-Provincial BoascLei IIe•altit for Onta,r-
lo has -definitelydecided not to anew
any miinteipality to. empty its •• crude
sewage. into • any hotly • pi fresh water,'
and will not now sanetion the sewer.,
'age plans- of : any. Corporation • where
- no. provision ismade foreinetaliing .. a
disposal plant or sewage -purification
'works,. and, • although the . sewcte.,
. !rem • 13 ridgeburg .is infinitesimal . com.!.
pared.. Wih the sewage of '131100.1o. ,•ane
other large' cities which -.empty their
sewage.intia. Lake :Erie „ your citivem.
Will be qine.k. to sympathize Witlf any
ederth " made. in the . direction of sew-
• age purification.. and 'already • ,appreci-
ate the :dangers arising from the con-
tardinat'ioa of your own wateresupply.
No very 'definite. answer can be giVe
public water seemly may be emiangeii
ed.
The water supply of -the eity of Ni-
agara Falis, ant ' of many of the res
dear along th; bank .of the river be -
, .
• TheeProvincial. goYernment has . set comparatiVely, : • Does not: . all
aside one million._ dollae-Th e bones', .this indicate emit attempt •is beine.
.encourage . the ' people to ' Made. by .eone.body'• • to divert 'this:,
"long, stretches" •of "leacthig- roads lune t•he automo-
their have einpowered• ccinnty councile 'tile interests rather than to those
to select and seize COnteole of these of the 'farmer?. It . curtitinly looks .
roads and. assess .the to. Main- • it to the ...towr.ship municiptilities of
tain these choice highways ; • l'royine the Province, and they •are.conseqateni-
cial Road cpmthissicner Caumbell'e ly very diffident aboni.". . having any-
reteet annual report strongly favore thine to. do •with •• the gOveannent.."s
the "Ioneestretches-and - county- ccate:- bonus oher under the laws at present
eil-contreP.' plan as • agaiest allowleg '•restriating disbursenienr. •
each mer.icipal. couriell to accept,. the The farmer is not ••oppoeeti: to good
goveer.ntent's bowie and to ..provide roads : but h.' . wants them Inn
andameintain its wile perriunent• tactile. fuw. n. the farm to the nearest inerket.
Teat tired • and bridges, Ane after. all „this. the AIM he i •not. ooeoitertto automoollese
automobile manufantereiis ae....e not sat- he will be a buyer Of. thein W 1";tlit. the
aed you will
'sped, . for at their, -,a.nneeal catty's. titian read 'laws gOt erning :their • runtime..
• aleep well by a We.k• or sa-ago resolutions' were (ow. .equitable. .11tit he is Cipp.a,ed
. Iron PlI For t‘ale by ..W. A. •Mee. 'presented as,king the governmer.t ' tobeine made to is for makir.g • lone
Connell, druggist, Clinton. increase • the hones . feom one-tiard, the stretches atour liert roads .better•
tost to one-half; But- th- automobile that; riml thaileure can :arive: atm' into'
- •• Convention highly . praised Mr• Vane.- !hi; ditelt or oato the • 'mud,: , (lade .of
tank, contact beds, percolating filters
and slow filtration, . • .
' • • SEPTIC TANK:
The, ep tic ." -tank', ae „note' known,
has been dewloped since 1894; It ts
in effect, a. sedimentation basin, Or an
elongated cesspool, so designed as . to
retain the ttolid organic 'matter in:the
sewage, until ,it has become more or
less liquified and gasified. The 'sew-
age 'flows in at on...e end -of t•he tank
and oUl. 'ethe other, . commonly
through ettbmeiged inlets and outlets,
The tans are ,no-wageneeally •een--
striteted of concrete; and in Cold
climates should • beclosed at the 'top
and "their capacity .stould be about
equal to..the flow of •sewage for .oee
day., • ..
Consuniption is less •deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery
will result from the following treatment:,
Hope, rest, fresh air, and--Scort.s
.Emutsion.
ALL, KR -1001$T$; 130o. AND $1.00..
1044•000.4040040000010.1041040
• Whitechurch. ;. DUngannon,,
I
Miss Mattel Wellwcod i.isitied Ler, Miss Etta. Kitson of St. Tharnae;,
' Parents in Caledmf last week, I ha's been. isiting at -• the borne of.
.. The crops are looking splendid and David Sproul.,
a good eroP scents now assured. ... 1 ' Miss Vora, . Roberts - has returned.
Miss Ida • •McCieneghan was taken! borne after spending a week Ir. :oil-
erieb., •
ehttrelt tO Mr. J., (:!anipbell' of WDe -
ill on Sanday 1
funeral of the late Wm.:Blake of Ash -
suddenly' and seriously - -
Mrse.MCWhinny and Miss Belie le e
av
week Ilitt IR goiNV well again. '
also, returie'd home alter a few days'
We tineenstand that Mr, - J. 11.1actlon--
, vi•iit; at Kintaa.
eV -hies -gold his prOnerty ite White-, Rey. W, A. •Smith ofileiaCed. at the ,
ham. .
[field. .
Mist Edna . Cuyler left' last week-t(Y -Mrs. S. E. Sanderson left last weele .
spend a week attending the _seem= 1 ote an extended visit to friends in the . .
school at Whitby. . '.-- -• . , eastern part of the province. . •
Mrs. E. Winfield accompanied . lier - :Tilos., .Sandy arrived last week with
daughter, Mrs. . Smith, to her ' llama his putfit ant • is aaar engae.eci in lay, .
du Brantford for a few weeks visit,.. ling cement walks in our village. ' . •
. Mr. P. Leav,er_ of East. WaWaniNdi ial The picnic at ''''ort Mb _et e c Tilers -
getting hienew, eement hoteee, .evele day en-, was well, . attended, pare.,4arwit
•der way.: I being. practically :en. 'neasse. • .. • .
en as °
a:. to atic
wii)aut.b•itonisvartti
titt:te:t)ii
h)e,eno'fhlaviurg.g- A detritus . or grit eharnber is • gee-.
•,erall'y placed just ahead. Of de inlet
to. otir Tac:e Or knowledge rega:rdlag ..of . a septic tar,k., • it order' to retain
the' length of timedisease germs -will Mineral . sands, which cannot be aeted
lit e in . water. •In . Addition' to • the :eh by the 'bacteria, . and, thus • liquified.
question -whether sewage is to . b'e . The . sludge, or matter' which settles
'treated or . not; there ie. no ' further to the 'bottom of the .tarVS:,. shquicl, be
queition as to what degree, Of purifa remoVed at intervals .ot. a year or
cation is required,. and thiS is also less, although Ir. many eases it is a
• lleis's Ifa Whyard was in Goderich
. Miss Lizzie Mirchoust is able to be
on Theasday trying her examine,tiOne
out after a long and. dangerous • ill -
in junior piano and has since learned.'
hese. • • ' that she was successful.
Prank C.oulter had the nissfeetune 'ea, Lawrence J. Tierr.ey, of Chicago, --is -
. . -.
Wain his . ankle at the 'picnic.' on Set- ! at present, ',netting ine ebusin, Thee:,
urday. While desceteding a tree alter McCann,
adjusting. a swing, the jumped the last. The residence of Thos. McCana. wne•
few feet to the groued, when Ids- foot:
itrieek by lightning on...it IL: 20th in.
lit on a' :meg, . resultingin a 'severe
.1 the storne that afternoon. The 'chine --
sprain. . ..• ... . • I ney' was .inured 'and the_ Plaster • and . ..
7 One 'day. recently as 'Mr. J. Craie.Ijo.iste in: fotra rooms were consitleca.bly
of St. Augustine was driving, througlt damaged. Mr. • McCann's sister. was
'the village, the shaft became detach- steineed and „Mx. McCann, going, into
ed from the axle .Of the. buggy , at one!, one a. lbe rooms after the . accule31 ,.
side, dropping down and striking the.; received. somewhat of a .shoelt, Other .,
horses ltigie; eausinghina to ruil a:way. I places in the neighborhoect which were e
No datiage.was ci.ene'.heyond a pair of I streek were Wm. Andrews'e Mrs, Me-
damages1m10, . '.'• ••. .' - . '' • ' Cube's -and ' Wm. McAllister's.
,
. • •
lefk to the judgement 91 the. PrOvincdai matter of surprise. hoW eliglit is 'the .
Board .01 th.allh• • accumulation of solid. matter 'that 00-
T
The main principles of lewerag0 eurs• ie lbe form Of sediment the .
construction, aside. . fromdieposal
works,has beer. established .for many
years; but the means of rendering
sewage lit., to be cliaPharged into bod-
ies of water from which patine water
• supplies are taken, is a question eei
the • present, • or of very recetet1 .date,
but exPerience has shown that ea sew-
age' can be 'rendered practic.aliyThartn-
feeling will .disappeae,
he able to eat well ead•
asing Copatind
Canada's population is
increase since the last
sus of 1,133,585.
Ira F. Culp, treasurer of Lincoln, ie
dead at St. Catharine,.
6,501,000,. an bens "long
stretche eharte„: .ale. e11ee5eiene.--1,Ve1les1ey :Maple
decer.nial
1.1:Jugli' they appear, 'so. far, to 'et' I•eaf„ • •
cen-
51iller's Conneaut 1 Iron Pills, oray
25 cents for 50 does. For sale by
W. A. McConnell, drugeist, COO. en.
To Check Weeds.
L. 11. N:.Lean of near Glands made
suggestion on • S.attmeday\ that ougla
to be carried out. lie was speaking: of
flte sleread of wile: mustard, wild car -
&Isles and he ,said
thee ought to be at officer appoin ••e
itor each townshipto compel people to.
' keep their farms clear of 'these raw -
time weedsft is hard to keep alarm
.^clean if the farm next to it: ie alloWell.
• to tun wild with weels.—Kineardin
Review. .5
Lame Horses
lini.121111=11116 11110111117011:1212111011102.07WM111=0111&
nry liVard Beecher
Established a Farmer Creed
Henry Ward Beecher • over , sixty
.years ago establiehed a Farmer e'ree..1
tha: wits aS follows : • . .
• 'We believe that soil love's to -e-itt, a-;
well ei its owner, and ottelh therefor:1
,to to lieerally fed. •
liellete in large eros whice
the lend better than they found
ii--anaeing the farmer and the farm '
both gat rt once.
• ..e tae teettorn
thii.s, and, therefore, in deep
• plowing. tn,l enough •of it. All the
better with a eb-soil plow. •
We believe that •tifeebest fertilizer
for any sol ' is .a spent of indiestry•
this, hate and gypsum, -Miles en 1
enterpr .e and intelligenee Withou
.green manure, marl anel guano will,
of • ttle use.
certainly do need gendalt,s stawin Cure.
Whether it's frotti.a/ St uise, Cut, Strairic
SIvettinT or Spavin ICENDA41.'S will
.._ cure the lanieuess—clitiekly—completel
Ciztvi.neSanit . May 16th
"f have used Kendall's Spavitt C e for
so years and Slid it a sure
-----VnArtit . A.011.31t8.
^f,,,, Pric St -6 tot $5,
At pt Iv, allbgtt.
...4t t te. The great
xtNoAkesk.
..,...-rreai.
SPAIN CitIR4 oti the trorse"—,
free fraindattern
or as
068.1, kotoisil to,
Sentare Fires,
VVE150, Ul A,
We Leleeve in email- farms and th
. ir-
•u,i cultivation. .
We belie- e ..tnar e;ie re feerrii should
ha. .n gnod fa tea ;ea .
. • We 'beli 5 e in . good -fentes, good
leirn farm houses; vent soda
good orchari... ,'rd children enough to
gath:r th • fruit. .
We believe in a • 'clean , kitchen, a
wet wile he it, a spinning wheel, g
eleen euplithe'rd, •te clean dairy an& a
can conscience.
We firm y •. • • r n rs that
will inet itnprove " in farina that grog.
!Tooter every year ; in sterling cattle;
merchanee ; itt fa.ieers' davehteze
fartnere' bays turning .into clerae
unwillingly t work, arid in all farm-
• ers athamed of their voeatloti, or who
drink White:cry entil honest people are
' ashamed of them.
'And .furthet .experienee . ao
doubt *show how better restilie, may
be .obtained, 'at less, coit. • . •
.SEWAGE B-ACTERIA...; ••••
.•'the • greatest danger from. sewage
is .froin the !airmail leaCteria. which it
contains, but they are not to • . be
dreaded !inlets they. obtain accese .•to
the human System ; thie they rarely
do,, excep."„ 'through the water 'supply,'
Sewage swarms with bacteria en-
saged in. lerealeinee.dowe organic that7
ter into • liked. mineral • conipointils.
Organic •niettee, .and. baeteria always
acconipariy. eeeli other,' and a, • .4904.
as, the oreanic matter leas' been • re-.
moved thTe. focal:of the bacteria .
gone, and death Conies to them swift
ly..• It th be inferred . hat
sewage" ,ourifieat ion preeeeses are••val:
amble,..in ,.• far they change ' the:
cerapeeitien at the'. organic' . matter
intp fixed •' mineral cOmpounds„ The
purification .of sewag,e shouht-e-involve
the breakir.g,Up. and peidising of •pia
Jeanie • compounds.' • and • outreseible
matter present, 'and 'transform them
into eithee hermleis. elerieente or. sta-
hie .ceinpounds.• without any• of the
offensive en:I iniurioue consequences
which attend the natural process ' or
oerlit.aryi •Spiettaneoes puteifiCatiee de-
• . .
'composition. , . .
•
• Experineer.ts have 'shown that. "all
sewage Pittrificaticn.proCesses • to. be
sticetesful intist be suberdinatecl to
tile requirements' of. micro eorganisme,
by whose' agency alone' euelf" purifica-
• tion cati be completed." ' This beine
the case, it beconies 'evident hoar
reetly oeposict to nature's law 'is-. at,
Process .veliose •eseential featutes. are
attempts at s,terilizatipar Which weeld quick ' and :emptying,. and, facie.,
suspend the agencies employed. ,• to. ; itates a rapid renewal Of the air. „sup: -
the work in hand.. • , I ply it- the free . speceseinethee_ „bed.
The imputed,: . conception of veal ge, :-This lavers h griat -hactetial develop -
which pleturee it Aci be •a; vile . nit eic meth' and a. corresponelingly , speedy.
inlpecriliable. ellpearance ri,t3 calor. ! breaking' 'dna* of the organie matter
is :.gained• from the unknown contents . Of the sewage. •
veSsroole • and improperly' elle- Holding the ,eel,Vage in the bed- 11'
structed . and aleglec.ted seeeere. ' Near contact with the bacterial agents'
Is • all sewage, wilett fresh, is simply gives the beds their name. • ,
• •
tank itself, It has been slmwn that
cthe whole of the, Soliee matter in su-
spension is, witlf proper management,
capable of • liqMfaction by • biological
agency. •
"-
• The tank • affluent (tempered witYi
the crude sewage, will show a, purifi-
cation of team. 00. to 71) per raint•; and
the filtrate Or: effluent , from' contact
.ur .filter .bede,. compared with. „: the
crude sewage, Will show a purification
of from 80 to 95 per cent..
•. • Should it be decided that. the ,efflue.
.enti from *the septic tank, to be .
rn-
stal1d by your neeniciphliiy; • meet
be itirther purified before •being
river -.the preferable
manner- of treating it world he . by.
paesing it. through contact beds,..:
. • .
CONTACT BEDS. • : ••-•
• : • .• • •
Dunlop.
0“r oit--titne reside:eta Aix; arai Mrs.
fieneg'fr Mae:Kee, lex of 'Cantu", Mich..
elsited A. Allan.; .the (leiter (laY' a•ft,r
, eel ab-ence.of a etiaefer 01 it • c eeture.
Though ail chi reeldent here. l'oneli.e or
l'ireee were only Iwo al his old taigh-
Dere li re wheal .111' met. The sewilfill
15 gori and it scheol 'love: now etattle
'te the community. Y 1111 Iv re George
ertintyrefernitea afficer for• the
1', 21.111' tittles fuel for the
• Pere.): and (..e.....eroe election in .Jun'.
yic ars awl( fermi:el on the back tot !See. Ile was t • ot a.eeesser ;11
of the Tobin farfr a the 1a'' Thls leen and • afterwetde filled a einelar
farm he selil to th- It ,las. Taltin e Otet:ricla • too n..lep erevireas
Owieg, •ti; tl ikatlt and other clam .eee t. hie ree to ant.
Contact beds • are filters in which
coarse Materials are used ; the bottOrn
and sides al the beds are .generally
composed of concrete or''Other water-
tight material ; the „beds axe filled
with sewage, ' stead 1ul are ..thien,
etriptied, tte 'hen stand . empty.
Each' of these -leatode should Occupy
from 1 to .3. hogre, according to the
't,ype of sewage to be dealt with. • A.
• a rule, the '..„111trate, from a coarse-
grainect'bed is applied to .a bed :epee -
posed of finer grair.. !the coaree beds
are callei; primary, •and the ..fine bede
eedondary ; the terms "singla contact'
and' `nlottble contact' beds are often
used. The filtering
,- material in con-
tact beds may be hard cinders, do.ci
broken stone, gravel, etc. The bed.;
are built for operation singly, in pairs
or grpuits of three. ,e sewage in the
last two cases passine, through twO
or three beefs 121 aucceseion. When
built hie pairs or grou-ps the coarse
materiad•of the primary beds is . ap-
proximately front three quarters to
two inches in dianieter, ancl.from
• quarter to one ineh. in diameter for
the secondary or fine beds. ••
The relativelylarge • size: of • the
material composine'e these beds; • ' and
of the interstitial • spaces, permit,
• •Wingham
.11,1x. R. J. Tindal and some' friend;;
-had: aa exprignee recently in meettn'ai
and passim; a•large ' covered 8,51'0111°-
1,11e from a distance. In meeting ..11,
they had considerable difficultyd with
their hones ; later on when the auto
passe:d thent, the danger was repealed.
To make matters. worse, those in the
mita, when they saw the difficulty
wine -the hoot's never even stopped..
bet je,ere ant ,,' 4.andwaviij'
their Mende passed . on. There • WU
nothing smart is such a trick 'as
e.ny guy could, act in that' way. The
gentlemanly way would haws been to
have stoppeduntil the horses attached
to the nuggy were secure,' especially
whet (Inc 'of them was driven by a
lady. 4.3 •
e,On -Saeurday a ,happy conipany as-
sembled • at • Councillor Macdonald's tio
celebrate with Idni and his good lady;
the twentieth anniversary of Weir
wedding tia.y. • Ort July- lith, 1887, al
St. 'Wiens, David Macdonald and An-
nie Cita(' tve..e Ailed la the 'bonds Of
matrimony. Aiming the many guests
alit eathered to congratulate them
were a ;ember from a distance.
The 'Wellman expedition to the north
pole will :be delayed mail' the •Ist • of
August by the wrecking of the ball -
don Muse at Spitzenberg by a storm.
•
Peasants M the St. Petersburg
triet, Russia, ate in arms, because the
Government has .superseded manual
labet on the tow paths of the Mary
canal by tug boats. •
Toronto Ball Team's
Manager
Speaks in Praise • of Zan.1-13uk !
Mr. Joe Kelley, the • well-known
Manager of the • Toronto tall Trani,
testifies Co the great merit of Zam-
its -a healer of cuts bruiees, and
s
.skin dieases and Injuries, Ile says":
"As a beelleg balm for etas, bruises,
1.nocks, and oilfersinjuries ineidental
to baseball, and as an embrocation I
think Zatn-Buic an excellent prepara-
tion. I hase given same to several
• members of 'the Toronto team and
they think it fine. 1 wish it the Atte-
cess it desert•ee amongst alt ball-
players, and athletes in general." •
-
Every ball -player and athlete shotill
use Zam-Ruk, i'llequidled, too, an a
family balm. All stea•ve and druggists ,
• at 5ne. a bole, or Zier-Du% Co., For Salle by 11ARLAND BRCS
telt for price. 11 boxes for $2.10.
ASK FOR •
cLONOON)
1,0741Airottfrm"b; '
4/0 • 4A., 'a"
Undoutitedie the itet bfetVed off
the cerilirteitt. Moved le be se by
analysts rit• foalchemists, ithe by•i
. kiearde er the ateteld's g•fdat kbiz
bitions, especially Cencaoce 1893,
where it received ninety six points
•
out of a possible hundred, much '
higher than any ocher Porter in the
UnitedStates or.Canacia,.. , 4
Grey Township _Grey Township.
Erneet Smith• , of•fe' wan 'River, Man.; Last Sabbath:enorriihg Ree. Jno..
.
si.pil?..ii:•cieSeu.1.‘'d•a3:' with ,hiS brother John I-IehdersOn, therew lqethodist min-
., ister, preached it Roe's in the moral..
,.
Ralph Langdon teacher in S. se Ne; .ing end at tielion in the afternoon.
1, ,has gone to hie ltorne at Eastwobil He dig.' Well. and will be cort'eially re- •
g.(YRr itheissel%l'acaWIlii0Le
ier,' ' of ' Teron.to,•:,•.: "ie. ..1.11v":eddare.s.Orry •,.;,. ;tear that Mrs..: ;17:m..' :.
home for a holiday visit. • II.e is a scm
of Lawrer.ce Wheeler.. . • .
Jos ph RaYnard,..4th Cone who 'was
.laid' up with bronchitis .laist Spring, is
improving nicely eic are .plea,ed to
stat.
-Mise Beryl' Nest,' of Ripley, was a
visitor at Chas: Ro.zell's last weele
Harry Davie, of Winghant, who is tt
cousin of Airs. Roztll was also a call -
Or.
R. F. slake, ef ereeeenee, 00e. 'aeleold and well littovvii resident •of the;
vantage of the Huron Old , ex_ -1491 cane will celebrate hie 87th.birth-
wish him Cattinued good •
Ilis wife and fainilv
Miss Gessie. c'elmitle, of Toronto, ' is
bareocotiptelpr;an116e(tileheion"11., PI% We
visiting at her • old home, 7th con.;
with; her Mother, brother and ;deter.
Miss 'Smith now enjoys • first-elass
Vealtie • • e • • .
Rich. Armstrong; 8th 711,, . tended were; Win. and. Miss Kate Teller
Elijah and Edarard 0. I •94ctonsn.w:,1111.(eileadzeate, and' Misrf . 'Bessie
haee Mid cenichti floors in their "
itables. Lprenzo Frain. had the Oen-. The •Iast Sabbath afternoon Rev. -
examir.atione, but 'pip) had obtained a •le. F. Armstrong 5511S at Veion Cletrele
' A short time ago- Abram ' Bishop, a complitieentary resolution Was , 'pro-
elth line-; • in4trelleoneakg flagere on .hy ..J. K• .exprestive , of '
his right hand by it beine caught in 'satisfaction' os bis work ar.d good
a rope lie was holding attitched to a Wisliee for himself and Mre. ' Arne -
horse.. It is still quite iere. •• ...strong on their new charge.' .•
elaaimisame.
iFigaisaulz=sszmaruzza
Bray and •son, etith Cone are not ea- • •
-.jeying as robust health as their many.
friende.--would -wish • but eve hope ae •
change for the better wilt wen ensliee
Miss •Mar) Liviani;ston and Gordon '
MeVicar, of Toronto-, 'were visitorseate
Mrs: Duncan Lieineston's during the
past Week% Miss Maegaget Livingston. •
is home foe a month's- vacation' from.. ,
Detroit:: ' ••
Next Wednesday David Grant, aa
'health an a, calm, ..reposeful. 'eVening .
to his life. '• , • • . • .
:Misses Teence and Mary *Arthur..
'Welk advantage at the ekeurshee last
Tevesilay and paid a visit to Niagara
Falls. Among other .Greyities who at-
•
• •
•
•
THE RECORD
0 i •
r
Our warm -air heat hproducer for churches and large
public buildings, possesses a very important feature
in the fact that it has two air courses—the air travels up
through both the inner and outer castings. : All products
of....IF..1c,prio_..a..,....7IL...rtniimbruTstii,oni17;:...,
and completely r
IJI
1, thus making the largest amount
of heating surface to every',
of grate suittra
come in direct contact with
surround the hot air cOlumns,
['!1,': iiii A
0 't "
TI li I
heater: The ibie: construe -
.ever achieved in a warm air
4,, I if
1111).
,:,-,. , tion admits of heat being
'-. - ____-,--
_ .,. . ,-;, ,„ il
t forced direct to the most
III\ i distal and most exposed
P11/11111.0 111111 III ':4 ':-14"
ifl_il part .of the building to be
‘...,i
1 ,w7Rti FOR CATALOGUE '
f"
THE RECORD FOUNDRY &MACHINE CO
roundnes at MOKTON, N.B. & MONTREALA
• en
CLINTON