Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 22 Sep 1910, p. 5

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P1 inripa] ident but OMM Rhino u an ap- i're bound L 1910 ORY metal-y ’ork. Etc. $18.? ore LGE mishe‘ WELL at home r Pills Linduy 88680!) Lead ett (0. Iron M Lindsay Branch, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL, $10,000,000 RESERVE FUND,$6,000,000 In W, FLAVELLE, mummy, TRANSACTS ‘39 Victoria loan Savings- (0x. ESTABLISHED 1'895. _ M to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o'cloqk. transacted. Savings Department at every Capital Pa d Up Rest Undivided Profits Branch. Bank of Montreal orized by Interest allowed on t’eposit-s of $1.00 of deposit to day of Withdrawal at big The employment of one’s money safely and profitably is ; :x‘tunt, and sometimes diflicult problem. 7‘ Again we remind the public of Lindsay and District that s pf interest on deposits are substantially higher than :_-:1:'ren‘r. namelyâ€"3.1; and 4 per cent, in both cases from sigfzgggit to day Of Withdrawal. FLAVELLE, JAMES Low, Prpgident Manager. l \‘G.: 2 Lombard Street. E.C. NEW YORK: 16 Exchange Place MEXICO CITY: Avcnida San Francisco, No. 50 Edition to the offices named above the Bank has branches l ’r( wince of Canada (including all the most important cities) ~.~ principal Pacific Coast seaports of the United §tates. Branches of the Bank in every rovince of the Dominion. A general Banking business nogczo fprxmm. o. <. 0.. rt? 90...... wanna-z... >rnx>20mn r230. 0â€"232. 32:52. Office Hours : SAVINGS BAN K ESTABLISHED 1817 President. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO . 22, 1910. Order-in-Council to receive on deposit all classes of Trust Fund. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS OF CANADA. Head Offi ce; {Toronto e’eposits of $1.00 and upwards from withdrawal at highest current rate. . DICKSON, . HOLMES, 'Manager H. B. Black, Manager Lindsay Branch $14,400,000 $12,000,000 Manager Lindsay Branch $27,08|,6l $68I,56| 'i‘ho oillcivjs were met. nt the O. F. ii. depot by Mr. Jan. lloxuil, Presi- dent of the Hoard o! 'i‘rmie, Mr. W. i-‘invc-iio and Mr. (I H. Wilson, ’i‘hese gentlmnon had a private inter- view with the officials regarding the construction of the new lino. but had nothing to any for publication for a few (in) s. The officials were also driven around town in Mr. Wilson's auto. and they were much impressed with Lindsay's advantages. The new line from Victoria. Har- l-or is now under construction. and will reach Lindsay next summer. INDIAN BURIAL PLACE. Workmen engaged in procuring gravel from a loaf-shaped mound in Smith township, for construction work on the dam at Burleigh Falls, have encountered parts of human skeletons. The mound is on the Smith side of the river, about amh and a half from Burleigh. The work- men pushing a drift in the river side” of the mound at a depth of 18 feet, encountered the remains. The mound has long been regarded by many as an Indian burial place. The remains discm‘ered prove the correctness of this supposition. Among the remains were found jaw bones, still contain- ing teeth and one skull, from its size indicated that the man Whom it surmounted must have been of gi- gantic stature. From the relation of the skull or skulls found to the nth-- er bones, it seems that the bodies to which they belonged, had been “miried in a sitting posture. From this fact and the depth at which the remains were found, it is thought they represent burials of a prehistor- ic rare, that inhabited this contin- ent previous to the Indians known to us. It is probable that, if this is the case, excavations nearer the sur- face of the mound would reveal the remains of what is known as '.'in- trusive" burials as contrasted with those made at a much earlier per- iod, and naturally found at a great- er depth. With the human bones are found stone axes, chiseis, -rrow heads, etc., such as are commonly found in Indian burial tumuli. It is suggested, inrvarchaeologiCal interests that the government take steps ._to prevent further excavation for 3m- mercial purposes. - Thanksgiving Day has the last day in October. The Company'wm enter the town by the easiest poanlblc route so as to one time and expense in pur- chnulng and touring down buildings. Vice-President and General Manag- er McNichoii, Gene‘zl Agent Oborne, Chief Engineer O’Suliivan, and Sup- erintendent Harshwm, of the C. P. R., arrived in town on Friday shortly after seven o'clock on their special train made up of three of the Company's magnificent cars. The of- ficlals are making their annual tour of the entire system, and visiting Lindsay for the purpose of ascertain- ing where they._wili enter Lindsay with their new line now under eon- struction from Victoria Harbor. The omciais spent some time in looking oVer the three surveys in the north wmfl,butwhkhsunrythmrwnlno (-ept has not as yet been decided upon. 3f: anymo’ cum. Wank-ll. -" were; colds. new 25 call. Oakwood creamery made a good showing at. the Canadian National Exhibition again this year by win- ning fith prize on creamery prints. Mr. Davies who is proprietor and faker has been very successful in his exhibition in previous yearS. As he has won a first-prize, a diploma and two medals, Mr. Davies feels that considerable credit is due his patrons for the manner in which they have cared for their cream and also the cream drawers, Messrs. E. Harris, J. Thompson and W. R. Swain of Valentia for the care and skill they exercised in its selection. THANKSGIVING DAY. The Dominion Government have se- lected Oct. 31 as Thanksgiving Day. C.P.R. OFFICIALS IN TOWN. Oakwood Creamery to the Front set for Gen. Botha was defeated. but his party triumphed, in the generalvelec- tions in South AfricayeSterday. cemetery. city. Col. Roosevelt has defined his new ndlonalism as the application of old-time morality to bonditions of to-day. Fire damaged the Duncan Litho- grqphing Company’s premises at Ha.- miltOn and the National Drug Com- pany’s warehouse, and destroyed Hodgins' lumber mill and 400,000 feet of lumber at Como, on the Qt; tawa. river. In Hanover, Prussia, is a cemetery which contains a remarkable monu- ment. A lady died, and report says that she was poisoned by her nep- hew. Upon one of the stones which marks her grave is an inscription de- claring that “This grave shall not be opened till eternity." Nature would not allow herself to be thus defied, and a very large tree has grown up from the centre of the grave and forced every stone out of its . proper place. Three immense blocks of granite, fastened together by the strongest iron clamps, form the foundation, upon which rest three other blocks, surmounted by a single block, over which is carved a stone pall. The' tree’s roots have risen up from under the stones and formed long claws, which seem inv stinct with life, and grasp the ston- ing ekery clamp and twisting the es as if with a deathlike grip, burst- stones and turning them on one side and another in a most curious and wonderful manner. A met curious feature, too, is the fact that there is not another tree of this kind in the East was about 50 years old, and leaves a widow, while Graham was about twenty-eight years of age and leaves a widow and one child. OLD TREE OPENS TOMB. Lyn, Ont., Sept. 16.â€"Goorgo Eat and David Graham, employed on trackmcn on the Lyn section of the Grand Trunk Railway, were struck by a freight train while working on the track near Lyn station about 11 o'clock this morning. and instantly killed. The men on account of heavy 103 did not see the train until it was close to them and did not have time to get of! the track. The rest 0! the section men had it nar- row e8¢a.pe. Amherst, N.S., Sept. 15. â€" A de- structive forest fire that has been raging in the central part of the province for some days has been brought under control by the timely mine. The fire broke out on Sa- turday in the Chapman settlement oi Cumberland county and swept over a. thousand acres oi vnluable timber property. Over one hundred ilre- ilghtere were out in iorce yesterday. The rain last night continued long enough to prevent further damage. TWO MEN KILLED. SWEPT BY FIRE. the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Send 1°C., name of paper and this ed. for our beautiful Savings Bank end Child’s Sketch-Book. Each bank contain- 3 Good Luck Penny. SCOTT BOWNE 126 WOWI Sn. Wat. Touch. 038. Scott’s Emulsion of the genuine FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS not even in the whole This is the trade- mark which ’ Sub. Bmch at Janetville open every Wednesday : ‘rr--- 'g'-j-:‘ FORMER LINDSAY CITIZEN. The .career of the popular Glasgow comedian started in a IOWIy way in the music hall. 0! Northern England. Possessed of a. good strong voice. he first made descriptive songs his ape. cialty, and afterwards developed into a clever low comedian. His gift of melody had mde many of his songs popular successes. among which was Mr. Minthorne was just In town for a few minutes, n he left Fencion Fdll to visit his brothor. Mr. A. E. Mlnthorne. Mr. A. L. Mlnthorne. of Marlpum. in also a. brother of his. Mr. M. W. Minthorne, of New West- minster, called on The Warder to- day. Mr. Minthorne is an old Lind- say citizen who has taken up his re- sidence in the West. Some thirty years ago he kept a drug store in Lindsay next to Spratt a Killen's store. Timothy Candy. who shot two Montreal policemen. has been un- toncod to death. LIVERPOGL. Will Lotta-I, the men who wrote the lmmortel "Eu Anyone Here Seen Kelly." has just died in rather pnthetie W at Liverpool. He had been appeal“ at the var. lone summa' resort: with the Per- lots, when n Indian mot-rm oi the lungs attacked him as he was at work in his white Pierrot suit nnd painted lace. He was carried 01! to await the arrival o: a. _doctor. and later he became delirious. talking incoherently oi the songs he was to write. His death followed in n iew A famous pantomine hit, “Put Me on an Island Where the Girls are Few." 311113 to o. wax-bled version of the “Spring Song." His latest suc- cess was "Flanaganfl' AUTHGR 0f “KELLY"DEAD POPULAR SONG WRITER DIES AT UMPHREY.â€"On Sundny, Sept. 1‘1, 1910. to Mr. cud Mu. W. George Umphrey. Melbourne-IL, a, dough tor. . THE- SWDARD BANK The Accounts of Corporations, Merchants, Manufacturers and lndividufle Solicited. Smell Savings Bank Accounts receive Special Attention. OF CANADA The Queen's Own Rifles are being feted on all sides in London. Montreal will hold another winter Carnival, but will omit. the ice pd: Are invited to open an account at The Bank of Toronto early 11) life. A Savings Account to a young man or woman will be a great an- sistance in saving money for fatâ€" ure use, and a deterrent against wasteful or extravagant habits. Interest is added to balances half-yearly FROM THE TROPIOS W Sad Plat-â€" 1n Contra Andria may :1” a. paler-lug the seed- of this punt. Oath. Seed, 1 me medicine thnt bu m :unuve powers. But [cw drug I... any this need, owing to the high“ )1 die nrticle. This country 1- a. large m ‘ this costly need because it enter-13b the “moon cttu'rh "My, Pm told the world over. Omemee Branch .1. B. L. GROUT. Manager Bank of Toronto Assets, $48,000,000 Incorparated 1855 PAGE FIVE

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