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the benefit to Smith’s Falls would be incalcnlable. Color is lent to the rumor from the fact that an engin- eer with a large stafi of assistants has been surveying in that locality for the past two weeks. omcials at the general oflices say that nothing has been definitely determined as D. CINNAMON IS HEAD ADVISOR Woodmen oi the World Held Session At London London, Ont, March 17â€"The Head Camp of the Woodmen of the World ~ Dr. Cameron Wilson, who has been in session here today, elected the practicing medicine and surgery in following omoers: Head Consul Comâ€" Lindsay for the past year has decid- mander, Dr. Harrison, Toronto; ed to leave town to make his home Head Adviser, Lieut D. Cinnamon, in Napanee, where he will have a Lindsay; Head Clerk, Clair Carvis, wider field. Dr. Wilson, while in Head Banker, John Saunders, Lon- town, has proven himself a clever don; Head Physician, Dr. Harrison, : practitioner and his decision will be Toronto; Head Escort, Dr. Wiley, of heard with regret by a large circle Brantford; Head Watchman, R. J. of friends. Buckingham, Wlnfmieg; Head Sentry Mrs. Wilson during her residence J‘ Saunders, Smith 3 Falls. Toronto here has been a valuable acquisition was . “ms” as the he“ Place 0‘ to the musical talent of the town, meeting. I. 1 being a violinist of considerable abil- ity, and was ever ready to assist in local functions, where her charming Dep“tation From numbers were listened to with a ibigh degree of pleasure. In social 8 Th ’ circles she made a; host of friends t' omasl who will regret her departure. “The report was received today that the O.P.R. will double track the line from Smith’s Falls to Bathurst, 'a distance or about fourteen miles, and will build the proposed new line from Bathurst to Victoria Harbor. This will be the company’s great grain route, and, if this were done, The following despatch from Mont- real appeared in Saturday’s Globe: LATEST GRAIN ROUTE RUMOUR ' FROM BATHURST T0 VIC. HARBOR Calamity City Citizens Visit Ozone Purificatian Plant Garden Freshness of “SALADA” (From Friday’s Evening Post) Last evening a quintette of St. Thomas Citizens arrived in town for the purpose of inspecting Lindsay’s ozone purification plant There is quite an agitation in the Calamity City for pure water and the deputa- tion came to inspect the local syst- em as a great deal has been heard of its success and its capabilities. The deputation consisted of His Worship Mayor Guest, M.D., ex-May- or Geo. GeddeS, City Clerk I. A. Bell A. F. McLaughlin, water commisâ€" sioner; City Treasurer, S. 0. Perry. j His Worship Mayor Beg-g and Mr. J. ‘D. Flavelle, chairman of the local Water Commissioners, took the de- putation in hand this morning and a thorough inspection was made of the plant. The visitors expresssed themselves satisfied as a result of , the inspection and were particularlyi struck with the simplicity of the; process. ‘ l I A visit was also made to the Ross Memorial Hospital; and the visitors thought the town should be con- gratulated on having such an insti- tution in its midst. Fresh and fragrant from the gardens 1 produping couptry in themvigrld... Ask PAGE IO In strength, delicacy of Evour, nutritiousness and economy in use “ Epps 9”‘ s 18 unsurpassed. COCOA HIGHEST FOOD-VALUE. you’ll like it. ng Bathurst Is the firs as of Perth on the main ‘Dr. Wilson is 1 Leaving Lindsay mer. It seems unlikely that the C.P.R. l would run the line as far east as ’ Bathurst, as for some distance it would practically parallel their pre- sent line, and for a much longer dis- tamce would run through a rough and unpromising country. Nothing ’ has developed at Orillia, the Packet. says, to indicate any likelihood, of a ; change from theroute already sur- ' veyed, from Goldwater to Victoria Harbor. - -- to the date at which this important work will be undertaken, but it is generally .‘juelieved that it will be commenced during the coming sum- Popular Local Practitioner Will Take Up Residence in Napanee Dr. Cameron Wilson, who has been 5 practicing medicine and surgery in Lindsay for the past year has decid- ed to leave town to make his home in Napanee, where he will have a field. Dr. Wilson, while in has proven himself a wider town, clever practitioner and his decision will be heard with regret by a large circle of friends. A Dreadnought’s hull is not all steel, as is generally supposed. Be- tween the outer armor and the inner “5km,” or hull plating, is a layer of teak, four inches thick, to form a ‘bed” for the armor plates The thick, curved, steel decks of a Dreadnought are a very important item in her scheme of armor defence. constituting, as they do, a species of carapace for the protection of her en- gines and other internal mechanism. One hundred tons is the appren- mate weight of a Dreadnought’s tripod mama, Those masts are hollow. and is a treat to Children, a sus- tenant to the worker, a boon to the thrifty housewife. FUNERAL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral of the late William Walker Sadler took place this mom- ing from his late residence. corner of Kent and St. David-sts.. and was largely attended by the citizens of town and district. Requiem mass was chanted at St. Mary’s church by Venerable Archdeacon Casey, and the sacred edifice was filled by a large congregation. Remains of Late Wm. Sadie: Con- signed to Tomb Today At the conclusion of the services the cortege proceeded to St.,Mary’s cemetery, where the remains were in- terred. The pallbearers were Messrs. Thos. Stewart, J. R. O’Neill, Neil Callaghan, D. Sinclair, W. Galbraith J. R. Shannon. NORTHEY -- NEDDAO - By Rev. J. R. Real, on Wednesday; March 16th, 1910, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Frederick Nor- they, of Bobcaygeon, to Miss An- nie May Neddao, of Lindsay. ’3 of the finest tea- ; your grocer for .lv first station west ain line of C.P.R. Are No Rabies East of Toronto Report of Dr. Rutherford. Veterinary General of Dominion Ottawa, March 16 Dr. Rutherford Dominion Veterinary-General, stated today that reports which had been appearing in the press as to mad dogs having bitten people in several districts of Ontario east of Toronto are not borne out by the facts elicit- ed by the official investigation. In none of these cases mentioned has it been found that the dogs were suf- fering from rabies, and as far as it is known there has been no outbreak of the disease east of Toronto. In fixing armor p13ta,t.he nut se- mmng theinnerendofthe boltto the ship is fitted with a rubber wash. er in order to absorb shock. A Dreadnought’s enginw are of the turbine variety, and are designed to develop over 23,000 horse-power under natuml draught, Went to drive Paragraphs Concerning the Ship: That Will Make l9l0 Famous. (The year 1910 will go down in na- val annals as the year of Dread- noughtg. In addition to twoâ€"the Col- lingwood .and the Vanguardâ€"which, will be officially declared completed in February and March, ten of these monster ships are due to be launched before December Blst, a round dozen in all,_or at the average rate of one The submerged portion of the hull of a Dreadnought is entirely un- armored. Each Dreadnought costs, approxi- mately, $10,000,000, equivalent to about one cent in the dollar on the tions have recently 1_nade_ by _ naval experts to knots. No fewer than 120 miles of steel ribbon go to the making of one of the Dreadnoughxt’s guns. It. is wound round and round a central “barrel” or “bore,” and afterwards covered with _a prgtectiye _sbe§l jgclget. One hundred tons is the appren- mate weight of a Dreadnought’s tripod mast. These masts are hollow, and through their interior men can climb up and down between the decks and the oonnipg towers. they squorfi. w a month.) Twenty years is regarded as the maximum useful life of a Dread- The only explosive carried in a Dreadnought’s magazine is cordi’oe, so- called from its resemblance to grey cord. It contains nearly 60 per cent. of nitroâ€"glyoerine, a. substance which in its pure state is so exceedingly vola. tile that the slight shock of a foot- step has been known to cause it to explode. Dreadnoughts are known in naval parlance as all-big~gun ships; that is to say, tbey carry no 6-inch, or other displace 17,260 tons, oruniyesolesa mmmnmm;mey weight 12-136: gum,asoompg~ ed with the Dmadnought’e ten; whfle mapeedjs,otoomse,verymuch , ,,,_____-J ._:J.L shell-proof compartments by means of armored bulkheads. There is no communication wlmteve-r between these compartments. They can be en- tered only from above and separately. This is safe, but exceedingly incon- venient, albhowgh the inconvenience is obviated as far as possible by an ela- borate system of lifts. The Krupp steel with which Dread- ‘__J- L- noughts ABOUT DREADNOUGHTS. at a speéd'of not less than xpens to armor concrete in place THE LINDSAY POST is made by 21 Horses Drowned . x In Cameron Lake C. H. Davey, of Victoria Road Suffered Severe Loss The ice being apparently good, they spun along at a good pace with the team on the cutter. Never thinkâ€" ing of danger, the two lads laughed and joked as they drove. Just as they entered Cameron Lake, Mr Alâ€" ton looked at his watch, and just one hour and ten minutes had,passed They were then within two and a half miles from Fenelon. Just as they came'on the lake, they noticed an old crack ahead, and Mr. Alton went .ahead to investigate. Both par- ties seemed satisfied it was safe and unfortunately attempted to cross. Almost immediately the team and cutter dropped into about twenty feet of water. Mr. Alton had just stepped off one side of the road. He also dropped in the hole. Mr. Davey jumping clear, and Mr. Alton caught his coat and pulled himself out. To save the team it looked hopeless. Mr Alton, nearly. perished with the cold. attempted to run a mile for help. After falling prostrate to the ground three difierent times, he got to his destination, but his eflorts were almost in vain. Unable to reâ€" turn himself, he sent a boy to Mr. Davey's assistance. But by this time one horse was dead and when they .got the other one out it was too late, as it died about fifteen minutes later. However, they saved the cutter and harness, and they a1â€" 90 feel thankful they saved them- selves. Mr. Davey has the sympathy of the people of Fenelon in losing such a fine team. (Special to The Post.) Mr. Chas. Davey, accompanied by Mr. F.A1ton left Victoria Road this morning at 9 a. m. to drive across to Fenelon Falls on the ice, 9. dis- ancq of fourteen miles. ' He was playing with a companion named Roy Corley, who had an axe in his hand, and when using it brought it down on young Knott’s head, cutting a deep gash into the hone over one of his eyes. Little Willie Knott, who resides his parents at the Pottery Corners, was the victim of a serious accident on Wednesday. Pottery Corners’ Youth Victim of ‘ Pamful Accident CUT IN THE A physician was summoned and Put three stitches in the Wound. The little sufferer is progressing nicely, but he had a. narrow escape from a more serious injury. l. B. 8 0. Leased to Central Ontario Well Founded Rumour to This Effect ---Will Extend Line The Post has been informed todday by a. gentleman who has just returnâ€" ed from the North country that the Irondale, Bancroft Ottawa Rail- way, whuch was taken over by the Canadian Northern at the beginning of the year has been leased to the Central Ontario Railway for a term of five years. The line will be extend- ed to Bancroft immediately. Quick Returns Fur Trade. 134 et [36 m0!" Street, Neutral. Our 1909/1910 PRICE LIST FREE RAW F335 and SKINS ) Honest Assortment ' Correct market Prices Paid 3 for the asking C WE PAY mama CHARGm REVILLON FRERES The Leader in the world’s Send your collections to HEAD WITH AXE for all kinds of ISTAIUSHID I723 0 T as W un W mu 0 h A W 1. . m 4 m 6 these 1:. at CCUosit 3.1130 fit, Saving: f dgfglztory p .m a ay is a “ fro 23: a sat ' it. ey pry ca, 11 .on ‘ r 8 our any 10y y amp 12 pany. JAMES“ LOW, H. A: HOLMES, Manager Lindsay Era The Transacts a General Banking Business. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest, 330‘ from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO of Canada OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - - O‘fice Hours 9 am. to 5 pm. BANK OF MONTREA 827,003,796 Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dominion. A general Banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. Ufiee Hoursâ€" H n B. B LAC K! 10*» 3 o’clock, KANAGER LINDSAY BRANCH‘ Saturdays. 10 to 1 o’clock. Woodville Wants The Severn Power Toronto, 81:: anutry, 1910. The Stanggrghfiank of Canada ‘AI‘A‘O~A The Cannington Plaindealer says: “Mr. A. Dobson was at Washago last week buying up the right of way around Wasdell’s Falls. We under- stand that Mr. Dobson has been granted a charter by the Ontario Government to deVelop these Falls, and it is his intention; if possible, to form a company and bring the power here. Mr. Dobson states that Gold. Silver-ml Legd’l'enders Duebyotherfiun Government and other Bonds - loans on Can secured by Bonds. etc. Bill: ted - - Government t to secure Circnhtiol BmkPremnes,etc.-- mmu...... Head Office : TORONTO Record of Business as at 31st January, â€"- PROFIT AND L088 ACCOUNT â€" WfomrdaoJan .1909 - - - 05035169 Dividendspudltthentccr; NetPronn formym t: the nteof mnum 18-26 per cent. on average mid-up emu» 342.25“; Canmhuml 31. 0mm; pm. I. ' 18.26 cent. on ave Capital) 342.1%“ Profibfifml’runimon Erma - - 456,460.00 :apital paid up $200,000 00 - Reserve Fund 34800000 . Authorize d by Order-ImCouncil to receive Trust Funds $5 and under ........................ 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 . . .. . . 6 cents “ $10 “ “ $30 . . .. . . 10 cents “ $30 “ “ $50 ...... 15 cents These Orders are payable at par at every oflice of a Chartered Bank in Canada (except in the Yukon) and at the principal banking points in the United States. They are negotiable at $4.90 to the ,6 sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. Tgey form anrevx'cellent mgthod 'of remitting small sums of money with szLEexy and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay. 111 ALEXANDER LAIRD, General mg»; Reserve Fund, - 5,000,” Branches throughout Canada, and iq the United States and Enghnd THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE If in need of a mortgage loan deal with the '10 2a! 00m BANK MONEY ORDERS HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO FARMERS BAKE Undlvlded Profits Capital Paid up Victoria Loan V and Savings Compan‘ 1330:!) AT THE FOLLOWING RATES $5 andunder............. ...... Over $5 and not exceeding $10 . . . . . “ t m «an INCORPORATED 1895 00". ~“moo 0.... on. on. ESTABLISHED 1817. Manager â€" GENERAL STATEMENT â€" CHARTERED BANK. 0.. I” O” an. .00. IO. 0.. “0.144.756. 07 61%.!“ mmm mmmmm mmmw mmwummww ESTABLISHED 1873 833976.27 ”A“ Paid-up Capital, 310.0003!» Reserve Fund, - 6,000,0w Duhmm LINDSAY, FREDA/Y camâ€"m to Others' Pen-tori mix: I Muted to Rest Account from Pr .ma, .1 .4 M Prsm there is Plenty Of Powerw supply Cannington, Beavertofii fl ville, Sunderland, and in“ places with light and DO" ‘ years to come.” TORONTO at 315: January, 1910 Dangflng ear- -rin favor. 0") All Crochet buttons are worn. NEWTON SMALE 630. P. SCEOLFIELD, General lung; ESTABLISHED l 867 B. McGll-lâ€" Manager Lindsay 3‘ 314,400,000 12,000. 000 603 796 mu Ht 1