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:3 concession felt that the town will at is destined to flaw-y. This bolt is a new inVention 1:33 controlled by an American Name. It is a. wonderful device, Am acknowledged to be by compe- 2n: authorities, the most perfect mm- invented. and one that pro- to be in great demand. The in- is not being manufactured as .so that Lindsay will secure the .factory. Mr. Stark, the repre- tive of those interested in the title as well as the Industrial Com ' er interviewed representatives some of the big Canadian concerns they were all unanimous in their *R. BM Wasa a; 2 Rev. Dr. of the bolt which they de- Lrewell serum "ad would fill a. long felt want. street church. last night a meeting of the council bersof the Industrial Commiss- held when the two propositions vioethemen» onbade his .tion of a 80! board met, "rediscwsed. spins W “‘ live in. I, 'Meb . 1: Leave Toronto daily except qunday rm DJ“. rummcncing June 137-: Kr. John Carew, a. manner of the Mission, stated that that body libeen parking on a. number of inâ€" firm for some time with a view to mag them for Lindsay. They had iteimer “Believille” Mm Mater, 1000 Islands, Rapids St. hmnce, Montreal, Quebec, Mur- nyBay, Tadousac, Saguenay River to th W. 1,2123” °‘ ”’ a. as the "‘31 com; ww- W Com;- ‘nemws '3‘“ W two fix-5:881“, Lift the I: mains eggs indusfns'ay ha; order to :8 and tacti- 33 5”” ’ scene t mm for the town do . rse the 2131:9213” nt ’0? ths. illustr m I'm-011m 6 00 p. m. every Tues futBuy of Quin,e. Montreal and mediate ports. Kent. St- Li ndsav- c u‘nnlbvu "lea. Mrfieene Music Go. Limited NT“, Endu§iry Secured for Lindsay Machmery For one Coming Next Week June 21th daily. MR. CAREW SPEAKS . mtps. illustrate-d fawn“. etc., ”. FOSTER CHA‘FE, A. c. P. ‘- New Scale Williams Piano THE MUSICIANS CHOICE Heinizman and C0. Piano ADMIRED BY ALL 1. BE we of this industry will be by thePost next week. be- much publicity would lose .- concern , and if our citizens grant ime- This industry has a. ahead of it. At Pm. twenty skilled me- FRIDAY, JUNE 28th. '13 REPRESENTATIVE Steamers “TUHBN "(1’ ‘ KINGSTLI ’ Mr. Stark said he and his associ- gates had looked into every other 1 city and town of importance but beâ€" ; lieved Lindsay had a great future i with its splendid railway facilities, 1 and its magnificent agricultural sur- ‘ them at the rate of 260,000 per day, i it naturally meant that they could Mt. Stark said that Mr. Rudkins had taken the bolt to Toronto where it had met with a. great reception. Mr. Tudhope, of the Tudhopoâ€"Ander- son 00.. also saw it and was very much impressed with it. It was the best bolt he ever saw and he would not only recommend it, but would al- so use it. The firm. Mr. Stark said, would not only manufacture the bolt but nuts, rivets, etc. They would had been instructed by the manage- ment to order the shatters and hang- ers and the plant would be shipped here next week. Both propositions, of course, would be submitted to the people, and if the eflorts of the Indus trial Commission were .eustained. he believed Lindsay would have two: splendid industries. ‘ MR. STARK. Mr. Stark, a representative oil 'those ,behind the new industry, next addressed the council. He (said the bolt and nut lock invented, needed very little explanation. It was an ab- solute nut lock and difiered from any other device in use. A jamb nut would hold, of course, but it cost considerably more than the washer device. Mr. Jones, of Somerset, Penn. prominently identified with the Ohio and Baltimore _R. R. was the inven- tor and it had been universally con- ceded that no nut lock was , so suc- cessful. ’I he slot and tongue was the patent. Therrailroad referred to had tried it out and reported most favor- ably on it. The thread bolt‘ was much] closer than other makes, and the lat-l gest railroad contractors in Pennsyl-3 vania. after experimenting with the patent, declared it to be perfect in- every detail and a most positive lock ing device. It was destined to be. come the standard bolt of the coun- have to install a drop-forging plant, with a capacity of many thousand bolts per day, and the industry should be one of the largest in Can- ada, as they would do seventy-five percent of the bolt trade of Canada. They would turn out for real fine work, the Wagon nut. All bolts would be dropped forged, and there would be simply one operation in the making. The price would be the same as the ordinary bolt, but making be sold cheaper. In answer to a que- ry, Mr. Stark said that the firm would undoubtedly be one of the best concerns in Canada. The other industry secured, said Mr. Garew, was also a good one. Ha endorse their labors. He believed if the people endorsed the agreement en- tered into with those behind the in- dustry. the town would secure what ing of an industry, and it now reat- ed with the people to sanction. and been successful in securing two, and a representative of one of themâ€"a patent bolt and nut lock concern was with them. The Commission had been negotiating with this Concern for one month and experts had declared it one with great possibilities for the future. Several of the bolts were han- ded out to the council members for inspection. Mr. Oarew said ,they had completed arrangements for the build- Mr. Rudkins in conclusion said that both Lindsay and the Commission were working on industries with a view to securing them for the town. A SITE SELECTED Mr. John Carew said much had been said about the town being dead but in going around trying to secure a sight for one of the industries, they were unable to find a building suitable. There were no factories idle except the Tudhope concern for which tke owners wanted $25,000. The In- dustrial Commission was therefore obliged to give the industry tempor- ary quarters in the old union school. A site of six acres had been se- cured for the bolt industry and it was felt that in the course of four or five years it would all be covered with buildings. tune ahead of it, and it meant that an industry would be built to manu- facture the bolts .which would meet all demands and compete with other similar manulacturers. G.T.R. and C.P.R. and had shown them the bolt. They all united in praising it most highly. The mechan- ical end of the Massey Harris indus- try had also been interviewed as well also! the Petrie works. They consid- ered the bolt 8. device that would fill a long felt want. There was no doubt that the invention had a. wonderful fu- The agreement will be put into shape at once and a by-law will like- ly be submitted to the people, thel last of next month. ‘ TOWN SOLICITOR. Mr. T. H. Stinson, Town Solicitor, and Secretary for the Industrial Com mission, explained the agreement which had been entered into with the Company, and which will be presentâ€" ed to the Council at an early date for their approval. Further reference |to the agreement will be made in a was a pleasure for him to work with them. If a good patent were secured, it was all right, but it was also ne- cessary in view of manufacturing it, to see if it were a staple article. He had interviewed the heads of the en- gineering departments of the C.N.R.. few days, but it might be said that the concessions asked are very reas- onable and will undoubtedly be en- dorsed by the citizens. As it stands, the new industry will cost the town not-hing but the site. providing, of course that the industry proves a success. As an evidence of the good faith of those behind the industry, it might be mentioned that the patent for the bolt has been assigned to Mr. J. D. Flavelle. ine of its kind manufactured. They won-1d be able to secure the drop for- ging machines in Canada. Mr. Stark read a number of 16!.- ters which he had received from the heads of railways and large manu- facturing concerns, in which flatter- ing tributes were paid to the bolt. He said. he was prepared to back up every statement made regarding its possibilities. roundings. INDUSTRIAL COMM:SSIONER. ‘ Mr. Wm. Rudkins said this was the first time he had had the opportuni- ty of meeting the members of the council. The Industrial Commission was doing a lot of hard work and it No symptoms that indicate any of the ailments of childhood should be allowed to pass without prompt at- tention. The little ailment may soon become a serious oneand perhaps a little life passes out. If Baby’s Own Table-ts are vept in the house minor troubles can be promptly cured and serious ones averted. The Tablets are guaranteed absolutely safe and can be given to the newborn babe as well as the growing child. Mrs. Arthur Drapeau, Mont. Carmel, Que, says: “I. can give Baby’s Own Tablets to my olittle one without fear, well knowing the beneficial results that will follow their use.” The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a.box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brock- Dnhdeyan's Female Pills years. ‘I‘hey would require a building 50mm and Mr. Stark said he felt safe in saying that between fifty and sixty men would be employed in a. short time. The building and plant, it was estimated, would cost about $50,000. The machinery would be se- cured from Cleveland and the labor in Lindsay. The bolt making machine was of- the Ajax type, the beat mach- promised to employ to begin with, some thirty or forty hands. The lab- or would run about $200,000 :in ten Aftonnblofiqgch‘ regulate; :_n_ever fails; CHILDHOOD DANCERS Death lntervened at Reno And Peterboro Woman Was Bereaved Thefollowing from the Brooklyn Eagle refers to one, Mrs. Maude An- drews, who is well known to many Lindsay people. She was formerly Miss Rackham. of Peterboro, and was married some years ago in that city ; Rev. B. C. H. Andrews:â€" MARRIAGE FORESTALLED. Reno, Nev., Juneâ€"Dr. Frank 1. Ba.- mos, at one time a Brooklyn, N. Y. physician and formerly an English Army surgeon. Who was divorced from his wife four months ago, died yesterday at the White Hospital, Sa- cremento, Cal. He had gone from Reâ€" no three weeks ago to recover from an attack of diabetes. His body is to be sent to his sister in Broolyn, toâ€" night. Accompanying it will be a member of the Reno divorce colony to whom Dr. Ramos was to have been married next week. Dr. Ramos fell in love with her while he was establishing a. residence here to procure the divorce from his first wife, whose home is at Rutland road, Brooklyn. The divorce- Dr. Ramos was to have married is Mrs. Maud Andrews, of Peterboro, Ont. Canada. She came here to secure a decree oi divorce from her husband, Basil C. H. ,An- drews, a minister in England. She got her decree in April on charges of nonâ€"support, but the illness of Dr. Ramos frustrated plans for an imme- diate marriage. She has since been his faithful nurse, watching at his bedside constsntly until he succumbed to acute pneumonia yesterday. Her sixteen year old son has learned to like Dr. Ramos and goes with his moâ€" ther to Brooklyn tonight. At the time Dr. Ramos secured his divorce he alleged that he had been deserted by his wife as soon as she inherited a large fortune. They had been married in Spaish van, on the Island of J amaica, in 1882. At the time Dr. Ramos was in the British medical service. He was a. graduate of Harvard and of the UniVersity of Edinburg. Before coming to America he was a. deputy surgeon general in the English army. According to the testimony given by the doctor in his divorce suit, he and his wife separated and were re- united meat times before she finally THE LINDSAY POST ration at Lindsafi MONSTER CELEBRATION AT LINDSAY Dominion Day, July lst to MR. P‘ I. BREEN, Chairman Sports Committee. First Class Cash Prizes are offered in every eVent. MAKE YOUR ENTRIES NOW. Have a talk with Mr- Breen or write him Send 111 your entriea now for the Cilithumpian Procession Parade of Handsome Floats Ma 5: Pole Dances Continuous Base Ball Games all afternoon Pony Running Races Grand Choruses bv 500 Children Acrobats and Jugglers Farmers Trotting Races Challenge Tug of War ' Trades and Labor Procession with many mOre new and novel features, making one grand day’s doings of pleasure, sport and pastime. Lindsay will have on its prettiest dress that day with the streets handsomely decorated and everv Patriotic aud Loval Citizen ofthe district should show their loyalty in our Glorious Dominion by properly celebrating our National Holiday, Dominion Day, In: L 10 Come to Lindsay and Celebrate Dominion Dave One long day of Sports, ( ames, Races. Base Ball, Music, Mirth and Melody. The spend Dominion Day is Lindsay. Calithumpian Process-Ton May Pole Dances Pony Running Races Acrobats and Jugglers Challenge Tug of War Green Race, Pony Running Races, \ Carters’ Race, Dog Race Wheel Barrow Race, Fat Man’s Race, Tug of War, Etc., Etc. Watch for the Programs. The Dominion Day, July lst Dr. Ramos’ body arrived at 2.56 o’ clock Friday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews, who was to become 1 his wife, and her sixteen-year-old son. in was taken directly to the chapel ‘in Cypress Hills cemetery, and Mrs. Andrews and her son went to the 1 home of Dr. Ramoe' only surviving ‘ sister, Mrs. w. c. Allen at Bedford avenue. left him in 1908. He blamed his wife’s tle 80118 Of Mr. and ,MI‘S- Wesley All" sisters, who live with her at Rutland dred, of Somerville, one of them not rash 3‘1de for influencing her quite four years old and the other against him. Dr. Ramos was a typi- about six, made a la bin of a cal Englishman of the clubman style. p yt g sharp axe, with which the elder Another extract of a later date, , , . . struck his brother's right hahd, cut- chromcles the funeral of the late Dr. ting the thumb entirely ofi between Frank 1' Ramos, referred to in the the first and second joint, and gash- above paragraph. ’ ing the fore finger down to the bone ATTENDED T HE FUNERAL. which fortunately was but slightly in» With his fiancee, his only surviving jured. Mrs. Alldred brought the lit- sister, and four others as his ob-ly . tle sufferer to the Falls, where Dr. mourners, Dr. Frank 1. Ramos, the I Graham kept him under the influence former English army surgeon andgo-f chloroform for about three quart- Brooklyn Physician, who was to mar- ers of an hour, as the end of what ry Mrs. Maude Andrews, of Peter'bo- remained of the thumb bone had to to, Canada, within a few months, he sawn 03, so that the flesh and was buried late yesterday afternoon skin could be drawn over it, and a in Cypress Hills cemetery. good deal of time was necessarily Dr. Ramos' body arrived at 2.55 0’ spent in sewing up the wound. Dr. clock Friday afternoon, accompanied Graham has strong hopes that the by Mrs. Andrews, who was to become finger will be as useful as ever, and his wife and her :ifimn-mr-nld sum. half 8 15111111“) Win be better than The three members of the Allen fam- ily, Mrs. Andrews, her son, and Miss Howel, of Staten Island, a friend of the two families were the 011157 ones present at the grave. The brief Epis-i copal burial service was said, and the body was at onCe interred. Mrs. Ra- mos from whorn the physician had ob ‘1 tamed a divorse at Reno, on the. ground of desertion, and who lives at g '60 Rutland Road, Flatbush, was not-' ified'of the time of the funeral, but neither she nor her younger son, who , is at 'home with her, attended the bur ial. ' Mrs. Andrews was prostrated vith grief last night. She returned to the Allen home after the funeral, and there she will stay for a. short time after which she will go to her home in Canada. Mrs. Maude Andrews was formerly Miss Rackham and priori to her mar- riage, resided with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rackham, 731 Water street, Peterboro. Mrs. Andrews is expected in that city toâ€"night, and it is understood thatslgewinremainhemforanb definite period. ome to Lindsay and Celebrate Dominion Dalâ€"y; Get one sure. LIT'I'LECHEDHAD the On Wednesday of last week two lit- tle sons of Mr. and ~Mm. Wesley Alli dred, of Somerville, one of them not quite four years old and the other about six, made a plaything of a. sharp axe, with which the elder struck his brother's right hahd. cut- CLOVER SEED \ PROSPECTS FOR 1912 See The noneâ€"Gazette. Mr. Calnan, of the Seed Branch, Ottawa, spent a couple of days last week with the local Agricultural Dept. looking over the prospects for clover in this district. Many farmers will remember that! warning was given that the prospect: for clover seed was rather poor fin{ Steamers leave Port McNicol Manda: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, “murky: and Saturdays at 4 mm for and Siturdays at 4 pun for SAULI' ST. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM The Steamer Manitom, sailmg from Port McNicol Wednesdays will can at Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m. leaves Toronto £2.45 p.m. on sailing days making direct connection with steamels at Port McNicoll. Canadian Pacific Railway Tickmundl-‘nll Momfimfromuycnfiw T.C.MATCIETT UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION Sleamshm Express PAINFUL ACCIDENT {4111' p1} Out in a few days it will pay farmers who have fields of clover to keep the second growth for seed. If they are fortunate en. ough to have clover for pasture, they should run a. mower over the fields after turning the stock on the latter part at this month. If the piece is retained for hay the moving should be done early, when the cloâ€" ver begins to bloom nicely, so that the second growth may have a. bet- ter chance. Farmers who were able toraiaeseedlastyearprofited well by it, and in view of the probable scarcity of seed this season every available field should be utilized for seed production. the usual seed producing parts. This year it is: it anytkmg, worse. and Between all stations iv Canada. Port, Arthur and East. Good Going June 28 29, 30, July 1, Rental Li-it, July .5. (Minimum Rate of 25c.) June 25, July 9 and 2%. and every Second Tuesday until Sept. 17th in. elusive. Dominion Day WINNIPEGnnd RETURN - $36.00 EDMONTON and RETURN - $42.” Proportionate races to other points. Return limit 60 days. Through Tourist Sleeping Cm Ask nearest CPR. Agent for Hono- seekerz’ Pamphlet i Winnipeg Wk!!! 1600 m '12 a place to We can’t cobble Shoes UNDSAY SHOE MAKER Lindsay-st. and William-st. N '. Neelands left today for H311. Hmese¢§§"fitcmim ' HUGHES Repairs while you wait. “Then ynu want your Slims or Rubbers re- paired take them to â€"theâ€"â€" 1m} >2 an mm} PAGE 1'.