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Uni THE CANADIAN BANK 3* OF COMMERCE I 3 1-2 and 4p. 0. Interest on Savings LINDSAY BRANCH, - - W. C. T. MORSON. mag” These few features should appeal with force to the business man. wigs Bank Depositor. Swings Department at every Brunch The Bank of Montreal has closed another prosperous year, and has added another $x,cco,ooo to its Reserve Account. It ot'i'e’rs to. its customers the facilities of a grat Bank. wizh war/Id wide manections, the safety and security of xts great éapital and reserve, and the experience of its long and succeséful history: 06:: Hours 9 an. to 5 pan. BANK OF MONTREAL 3» 1L WALKER, Pruident unmask unmemmlnmgu 3%338Mha .§>g§3§§8a£akah§ 5839500 «gleanâ€"cum £5 hagbunouoa 3.525 .fluzupfih 33 SH the exact amount papble in Austria, Belgium. Dem gm Gennany, Grcat Britain, Holland, Italy. Norway. Russia. . Md Switzerland is stated on the ace of each cheque. while In 0M 0m , “193m payable at current rat-s. you can save should be placed in a savings Bank Account, where you have absolute Security for your money. This Bank pays interest on the DAILY BALANCE. You will receive interest for every day your money remains on deposit no matter how short a time. In this way not a dollar is ever idle. . MAKE THIS YOUR BANK ‘ A. a. Moan-l... OPPOSITE POST OFFICE m FARMERS BANK «am-on SMALE, Assistant. JAMES tow, Manager Office Hours, 9 3.111. to 4.30 p.m. Money to loan on mortgages. Easy conditions of repay [Mu]: ment. Mortgages purchased. . _ 1“” The Victoria Our large stock must be reduced within the next thirty dd“ We carry a large assortment of everything in the Furnitm line at ‘ 10m 3 o'clock, Saturdays, 10 to 1 o’clock. mania mm row-nu. It. I“ mam? POST. LINDSAY; HEAD OFFICE. T020310 . E. TANG‘NEY’S r. TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES r. snub Jam. 1” Oflee Hours- Pm up cup-w $10, $20, $50. $100 and $200 EVERY DOLLAR ESTABLISHED 1817. and Savings Company of Canada A CHARTERED BANK- CHARTERED I895 031.103.2313 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 H. B. .BI-AOK, [ANAGER LINDSAY BRANCH. mm 1807 deger Lindsay Bunch. 828,400,000 12,000,000 LINDSAY. 131A ”1.1.187.“ the â€"Hamilton wm ask the railway they want to has Sam “M an to commission to order a. level bridge to'the back woods I'm the M 18 over the tracks at Garth street. « punumu it will be a t" “W _J Herbert Snmmorshubeenapâ€" leestorthePost. pointed leader at tn. m .t Weo- you” “1!! Muethodistchurmm smudoltbom â€"Thc ugmmdw- (naumm-houldmow ville,oneofPrinee mi N. hum. BhuttobothWM. mark, was burned with 83.000 10.. â€"Ed!tor Pout.) ~ \ [him on a walk. The young man was slow to act. He immediately landed the intruder a warm one on the nose, and tollowed it up in Tommy Burns fashion with several other punches which sent him staggering to the road. He came back, however. :and showed considerable fight, tear- ing a portion of the female attire of! his plucky ofiponent, who, how- ever, proved too clever for him. Fin- ally the slick young man tool: to his heels and ran south on Lindsay. st. Itissafeto saythathewill cease to be offensive to young ladies who happen to be on the streets unaccom- panied. ish attentions. When her brother returned home in the evening she told her story and he decided to Jay tor the intruder.’ Sunday evening he dressed himlfin female apparel and started out to trap, if possible, the obnoxious in- dividual. He patrolled Kent-st. and started south on Lindsay-st. cross- ing to the east side, near Glenelg-st. His scheme. worked beautifully. Just as he. had left the crossing a. young man (undoubtedly. the individual he was seeking) stepped up to him and asked to be allowed to accompany rnn away in order to avoid his hoor- skating rink about nine o'clock and insisted on going home with hex-.1110 lady protested against his ungentle- stepped up to a young Indy near tervals, making himself obnoxious by For the past few weeks a young man has been accosting young Get: What was Coming to Him inn Host Approved Fashion A Fresh Youth Accosting Ladies by the city, 93118138 in deith'from’ Now, as you will be one of 600 to 1000 feet, but there are only two which are used to supply > town with light, heat and power. the men who will have to consider Hr. the .O'Deary’s proposition, I thought the above would not be uninteresting for source of revenue to the city. The pense of drilling wells and shipping average amount received by the city all materials ‘0’ (911‘ “d the 3“ from gas consumers per month is about $3000. Gas is furnished very reasonably. We get it at a rate of 15 cents a thousand it. Manufactur- era are given an inducement to locate here, not in the shape of a cash bon- us, which some cities are doing, but by giving them gas at a rate of 5 cents a thousand. Gas is put to more varied uses in this city than even electricity in oth- er cities. I will just write a few of those if but to give you an idea of how varied its uses are. Every street corner has one large light. which is burning day and night, for It is so cheap that it would not pay the city to hire a man to put them lout. Every dwelling house, no mat- ter how small. has gas connection for both heat and light. The passen- ger train running from here to Koot~ easy Landing, a distance of several hundred miles, is lighud with the gas, which is compressed in tanks at their shops here from the gas well. mains and other fixtures from the far east and then sell the gas at muen cents per thousand to consum- ers and live cents a thousand to the manufacturers, and receive every month $8,000 and 84,000 merino trod gas alone, why should other places give away a franchise when they could control the system themselves, saving for the city the promoters' profits, as well as haying the great- est advantage on earth to induce manufacturers to build in your city. I am sending you the photo of the largest gas well drilled here, which is being put down by the O. P. R. outside the town and also a copy of one of the local papers, showing you what our publicity campaign is doing. Trusting that the above will prove interesting, for wa/oteitin too much of a hurry to have it read, WOW”. I am, ' Yours respectfully. mama M owns its own waterworks. natural t [gas system, also manufactures sewer; pipes needed for the town. There has been several gas wells put down by the city, ranging in depth 'irom 600 to 1000 ieet, but there are only two which are used to supply the . town with light, heat and power. The natural gas system is a great source of revenue to the city. The average amount received by the city from gas consumers per month is about $3000. Gas is tarnished very reasonably. We get it at a rate of 15 cents a thousand it. Manufactur- Iers are given an inducement to locate here, not in the shape of a cash bon- us, which some cities are doing. but by giving them gas at a rate of 5 cents a thousand. Gas is put to more varied uses in this city than even electricity in oth- er cities. I will just write a few of those it but to give you an idea oi how varied its uses are. Every ? I The iollowing letter addressed to Ald. Hawkins, by 111'. Ala. Keith. 0! Medicine . with interest by our reader“â€" Dear Friend.â€"You will no doubt be surprised at receiving a letter from me. I intended writing to you cou- gratulating you on being elected as Alderman, which I saw by the Lind- say papers, which I subscribe for. I notice by your town papers that thereisacompanyoigasand -oil experts asking for a franchise from the .town. I was very much interested I in the article I read about the pro- Iposition the company proposed to {the town. Medicine Hat, being sit- uated in the centre of a large gas and oil field, you can easily see why 3 I am so interested in other places 7 Prospecting for gas. A Hat,willheperused, l Itis also used anthroughthe0.P. 8. shops here. at their iorges. to: lighting the m in the engines. (or setting the tires on their wheels 0! the huge locomotives that are used out here. In thosh shops the O. P. R. elsimthattheysaveironimmoou 860.000 per year by was the en in- stead oi coal to generate power. ‘ The gas is also used to‘genersteel- ectrieity, which is used on electric roads. I couid tell you at several oth- er uses, but it would take up so much of your time to read them. We have a wonderful future (or this city of ours, and every body is enthusias- tic about the prospects for this I city. ~ I When Kipling, the grea English poet. visited here last year, he said in his opinion, that Medicine Hat' Medicine Hat is wedded to the Municipal Ownership policy. The city MURAL on AT MEDICINE 1m . 18 or cam 3mm TO m cm Price to Imfumm is rm Cam Pu Mun! hot III Mm: Cat: [or Household Lightingâ€"C. P. I. Sun 550.000 to 350.000 hr Ya: in It: Shown-A Grunt Factor in Building U. the City hapen tobealriend oloneot‘the yonngmen mixed up in the unfortun- ate afair and who has very W’ able connections in this town 1nd sturdy supporters of the Post 101' yearsbackifthenameemustbeper' add in the paper it could in 3-100- tlemanly manor we “PM metre!!! ignorent people but' not from new! pabermenwhom “PM to 1” educated men it sou!!!led no" u” 01' Dear Sinâ€"A107 me to say a tow wordsinregardtothoarticlemthe PostintheOarlinand Shortmol great wrong is done, The Poet en- deavoratospnretheieelingeot the relatives and even of the vpnrtlee themselves, who are charged with slight inn-actions oi the law. but in suchcnsesestheoneinquestion, it is asking altogether too much thnt the names be concealed .nnd thnt no comment should he made upon than. Such acts as theee cannot be held up too strongly to public execution. and The Post conceives that it we: quite'within the lines of its duty to the public in saying vhnt it did should Following is a sample 01.901110 0! the letters received by The Post from time to time, and it shows to what extent newspapers are liable to criticism. Some people seem to have an idea that they may commit any kind of netarions crime, even to a murderous attack upon an odiou- o! The Post Differs. However. and Be- licm Hayden's Amen Should Not be Coma lip One Man’s Views of The Post’s Duty I When Kipling, the great English poet, visitedherelutyear.he aid fin his opinion, that Medicine Hnt fmnst havehndallfiell fora buo- ‘ meat. and that the city was the trap Tdo'o’r leading to it, which was not ’very' complimentary. unless taken as he intended it should, in rater-once to the gas. the brutal crime. The lot- Lindsay, March 6th, 1909, if»! meal and at bedtime. This min nploasntny, end isheetmnthebadeflecudm A late dea patch from Panr says Prof. Grimbert presented a notable paper before the Academy of Medi- cine on therapeutic tendencies intho last ten years. Basing “W on medicines furnished toh :19 asylum: and hospitals by the State Pharmacy, he finds that the old- fashioned medicines xetain their popularity An expert authority on being inter- viewed states that the tendencies of :he medical profession in Canada are along exactly the same lines. He gives the follovnng old-fashioned vegetable mixture as the safest and best treatment for all stomach and liver troubles, consti ation, disorder of the kidneys bladder, and states that many of the leading physicians use these ingredients in some form, often by some fancy and expensive name: â€" Fluid Extract Caseara ....... )6 oz. Syrup Rhubarb ........ I ca. 0....{OI ' 0‘ CarriaaaCompound. CompoindSyrupSarsapax-mas ea, .5: mums _Ig Imam lawman-and: Physician. Showdntl‘rgon-oducdond Wtothauleixh.sndthey!onnd 11: var, lard work during it up Ridout-ct.rhlll :1: the corner.ol KontudLMuy-ctt'rherootam ineontuctviththodoetdc wins. iuid Earn-act Cmn ....... )6 0;. Poultry now. m we town nut. nun- rmp Rhubarb ...d. ..... ..’.. 1 oz. den. eunuch 16th, at 1 o;clock p. mum-wow .. ------ ‘ °*-m.Aprotudondloctum1-nnnoun- mpound Smp Smapufllas oz. adhethooeadonandmy pro- T‘h one mm“ ‘3“ each (stun- wmu W. cg“ .‘_W h- .“- d... g... AM On- nan!- It in lent-nod that the Grnnd Trunk Pndneâ€"Cnnndn'e new trem- conunentnl rnflwnyâ€"hu decided to build n city at Helville, But, for ite western hendqnnrterl, ‘ Thirty year- ago the Cnnndinn Pn- ciiic ndopted Winnipeg no its west- ern hendqnnrtere, had now the Grand Trunk Pnciflc in wetting Kel- ville. This new rnilwny hu nequind property oi thnt town. sad in now engaged in lnying out ynrde which will be the urgent between Winnipeg sad the Pnciac coat. The Hudson BnyiineoitheGrnndTrunthciflc will end nt mun. It which point hilmd is Crating [divine Sat" as Central Depot of True Grand Trunk is . Building New Town V Findlay lama-mid. West Elfin will introduce 3 bill to anthem the city of St. Thomas to sell waste m Iron 1:. electric light m 10' hfifln‘ V3810“. build-in“ and 7m px-opmd that 11111111de b° “10" ed to nine money for mprovemnu order“ by the rauwut board with- out nppealtnx t1° “10 ”591* Crowding On: tho Old Favor-tut. NJ BEIEIIES IETMI TIEIB wotding at two action- 01 the Act retarflngtotha Manda-um undtoflmltthonumbcrottouheu tobeemplofldby tho number of tho-choolmwtthuu tugboat amt toonovotouuteud o! tummdnomtoaunpm’ the It. 0rd: of But wanna. will b- mlm Hum to This N Bill to Limit Number of Teachers \. propose- to um: willbedbcuuod. Wand lecturer in announ- tho occasion and my pro- myrelnnedtoocnunuedtertho second set. the box weaned”- havlnc boon flawed for a. printing Mainstmthemud et- tocuotthochovuo under-elm. sud The linden Agriculturnl Society wfllholdthdrtmrdspdnzuodud podtryfiov.hthetouhdl.l1nâ€" mammmmuir; lynldnlght. mmam homo mummtflththabrflnm tat “toot Whonu'hborto 1tont.'rhopoopleh'ontho S a mwmmmsm MM“. Strudel 1W mucus-numb“... ”um"... .WW. 3 m an. nurudlmh.ouh¢0m tho UnabouIMhmoubmuWMnmu-m. uxumhwmmmmmm.n¢mm hummmn-dm-hm uvummmmmmmm My. Wham-17:39.“. w W FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. st For Liver Ills. torsmgooaukom â€"Adopuuuonmomm vu- nrdty flatulm â€"R«. W. H. Sula-ave, of Windsor huboenwpointodtothoSenntoot Vestal-n Unmet-fly. 033 25 game ‘05 8.! go. NEW-”nun. an» XMZZMU< hp U><-m 3:.529 09. Fan. OUR _,ToCOnu-Iotonandfuuu violate-daunting. Our. haleuuobnilt and on: pain} , urn-duo wood-M ANNOUNCEMENI ltrpure .‘l‘ard 'J'oapâ€" whumwapoctonldtl’ort 'Womhirdfioutohnhhdlkinb' M Roughlaunborhrbuildin {Junta-get , Promgtngu, Satis- Jurprise Joan .0 Yard