The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

At the present time oVer $200,000 worth of brass goods such as is manufactured by this company is im- ported from the States into Ontario and the ColeBurger Co haVe already acne a large business in this class of goods from their quarters in TorOnto where their offices have been up to the present so that when the company gets into proper quarters» here there is practically no limit to the demand for their goods in Canada. The pro!- its on brass such as they make are astonishing being as high as two hundred to five handred per cent and there can be no doubt of the finanpia-l success of the company in the fut- su: A' number of very important mat- -ters wen Laid before the Town Fath- ere including the proposed agreement between the Corporation and the Cole-Burger Brass Manufacturing Co. who wish to locate in Lindsay. The Cole-Burger Co is the only brass manufacturing company of its kind in Canada and has a great fut- ure before it. They make all kinds of polished brass goods such as mg for flower pots, vases, and ornamental brass ware of all kinds. The Cole-Burger Brass Manufacturâ€" ing Co asked the town for a. site of one and one half acres of land 'and a loan of $12,000 extended OVer a per- iod of thirteen years. A special meeting of the Town Council was held last night in! the Council- Chamber. Mayor Beal took There will be a moulding shop in connection. with the industry and a large amount pfmach'mery is requir- ed for stamping; polishing. finishing and the various processes the 'pro- duct has to go throngh. They want the 1: the town the loan the end of the t} cOmpany sees fit. They will employ 25 men to start with and expect to have 125,people employed in the industry inside two or three years. COLE- BERGER BRASS INDUSTRY Mr. C019 was here 'a couple of TSOWING HIS WILD OAT§ ‘NOTIGE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our _ Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: ‘ , DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. . Write for our private address; Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY for . Question 81.1%?" HOME TREATMEx'f We Treat and Cute ~VARICOSE vamstEnvous 01-231mm 31.000 and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY “a BLADDER Di:- eues and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. ‘ ‘Sowing their wild oats” in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- ture‘s laws, ‘ ‘wine, women and song"â€":ill have their victims. You have re- formed but what about the Seed you have sown-“nut about the harvest? Don’t trust to luck. If you are at present within the Clutches of any secret habit which is sappingr your life by degrees; if you are sufâ€" fering from the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from . . any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent hr!“ ll ~. ., mcâ€"DRS. K. a. K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. Surprise Soap‘ CONSULTATION FR§EL Books Free on Discuss of Mon. If unable Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. REAPING A HARVEST 0F SORROW the privilege of repaying ,- loan at any time before the thirteen. years if the YOU CAN PAY WHEN-CURED "Child’s f Play V 0f *‘ \. . _ v, 'WashDay" ‘ L Road the directioni ‘ . on the We Firemen to 0rillia On Thursday, July 24th the Lind- say Fire Brigade. accompanied by the Citizens’ Band, will run an exâ€" cursion to Orillia, where the Nor- thern_0ntario Firemen’s Association, with which the local brigade is at- filiated, will hold a. monster demon- stration. Paste this date in your hat, as it will be the greatest ex- cursion of the year. It will be run per C.P.R. Particulars lat,“ Other business before the coun‘ci? last night was the matter ofltwo or three street watering petiizions and bylaws were passed authorizing 3 levy for payment for the spunkling of Lindsay st between Kenuand Dur- ham streets Cambridge st getween Kent and Russell streets and on Peel st between William and Cambridge streets. A landscape gardenerlias been con- sulted as to how to make the most of . it for park purposes but so far has sent in ‘no report. The Mayor was authorized to sign a check to Foley Gleeson, the pavâ€" i-n-g contractors, for $10,371.45 for work done to date as was agreed in the contract. Town Clerk Ray Was instructed to call for tenders for the town, printing for the current year ending with June 1914. This is known as the old McDon- nell property and Bylaw 1300 was the final step by which it becomes the property of the citizens of Lindsay. Bylaw number 1300 was passed au- thorizing the purchase of lots 2 and 3 south of Peel st as a public park. met night the proposal was dis- cussed very thoroughly by the coun- cil and a further meeting was to be held today at eleven o’clock to dis- cuss and take action on the Bylaw giving effect to the agreement which it is proposed to submit to the rate Payers on July 24th. . Mr. Cole was very favorably im- pressed wi’oh Lindsay as a centre for the enterprise and got in touch with the Industrial Commission to such good purpose that they were able to pursuade him to move down at once He 1138 now temporary quarters at the Old'Union School building where the! business is being carried on now. ed him a. 11* around town. months ago on 3 business trip and in closing a contract with Sutcliffe Sons Mr. F. W. Sutcl'iffe urged him to locate his industry here and showâ€" number of desirable sites I. write On and after July 151: special con- stables will be sent by the Ontario 3Government to watch for motorists violating the laws as; to speeding and other particulars on country bign- ways. Special attention is to be givâ€" en this year to. motorists travelling without lights. Many narrow escapes having been reported to the depart- ment, it was decided to patrol the highways with special police. The formal opening of Kirlfield Inn to the public took place at that village Saturday afternoon; when Sir William and Lady MacKenzie gave a luncheon in its spacious rooms to a number of their friends and neighbors of Toronto and Kirk- Iield vicinity. The Inn, 9. description oi which apueared in The Post some weeks ago, is probafbly the pret- tiest and most upâ€"to-date village hos« telry in Canada and it was a great pleasure to the guests to admire the many spacious and pretty rooms and arrangements to make the public comfortable. FORMAL OPENING KIRKFIELD INN Sir William and Lady McKenzie re- ceived, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Luncheon was served at one o’clock in the Inn‘s pleasant dining ‘room. and toward the close of the imeal Dr. J. 'W. Wood, of Lindsay, ‘acting as toastmaster, proposed t"The King and Royal family," to ‘which Sir William spoke. “The pro- fessions" was replied to by Rev. Fa- ‘ther O’SulliVan, and Rev; Mr. Turnâ€" er. Dr. Ross and Mr. Wm. Mitchell's theme was Kirkfield, which pretty village received ample justice at their'han’ds. Other toasts were “Our Monetary Institutions.” Messrs. E. Moagrove, R. J. Flemming, of Tor- onto, and John Carew. of Lindsay; "The Press," Mr. G. H. Wilson. the :“Ladies." Rev. Mr. Farrel. -of Tor- mto; “The Farming Community." Messrs. P. J. McDonald and John Welsh. In these periods of comparative quiet in the field of cammerce, money is in less demand, causing prices of permanent securities to advance, and resulting in lower interest returns. The tendenCy is for prices to swing like a pendulum, from one extreme to the other, fluctuating in harmony with trade conditions. For instance. the low prices of 1907 were followed in 1908-9 by a period of exceptional- ly high prices. After a. few minutes in pleasant social intercourse, the guests depart- ed to their respective homes. An interesting phenomenon in con- nection with the periods of tion of investors from securities which have their basis in general business to securities which are lit- tle affected by the activity or de- pression of trade. In times of trade 'activity, investors are full of conâ€" fidence, and readily invest their funds in industrial securities yielding high interest returns and promising extra profits, but Which are dependant for their security on the success of inâ€" dividual business organizations. As soon, however, as it becomes appar» ent that trade is likely to decline, investors tend to go to the opposite extreme. They refuse to consider even the best industrial securities, and turn their attention to Government, and the higher grade of municipal bonds. ____.+____._. Beware oi Speeding trade ' activity is the turning of the at.tenâ€"' \ .Oakwood ..................... Sept. 22 4Q: 23 .Oshawa ........................ Sept- 8-10 ‘Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 5-13 Peterboro ..................... Sept. 11-13 Port Hope ..................... Get. 7 5’: 8 Port Perry .................. Sept. 11 32 Sunderland .................. Sept. 16 8: 17 Sutton ..................... Sept. 25 26 Toronto (Can. National) Aug. 23â€"- Sept. 8. - Woodville ........................ Sept. 12 To BE ‘ Ellisâ€"f3 â€"_ OF THE WARDEN An invitation has been extended to the editor of the Post by Warâ€" den Bottun1, of Bo'bCay'geon, to be one of a party of guests to embark on a complimentary trip through the ‘Kawartha Lakes from Lindsay to iFeterboro on Tuesday, July 15th and return. Kirkfield Inn is now open to the travelling public, and oflers excellent oceammodation to those wlio have business in the north country or for a place for automobile or motor boat parties to find a pleasant holiday. as it is only a short .distance from Balsam Lake and the Trent Canal. Many travellers will no doubt make it a point to spend their week ends at Kirkiield in the future. The sole object of the promoters of the inn is that the farmers and travellers having business in Kirkfield may have a clean, comfortable place to get their meals or stay over night, where they wilt be free from the an- noyances met with where liquor is All standing then gave three rous- ing cheers for Sir William and Lady Mackenzie. sold. MUNICIPAL DEBENTURES POPULAR COLONEL i WAS REMEMBERED Rev. Father Galvin, of Kinmount, proposzes having a picnic in the ag- ricultural park, “Bobcaygeon, on July 29th. ' The trip will be made via Str. Stoney Lake, leaving Lindsay at 7.30 a. m., and returning the same even- ing by train from Peterboro. ' xdland ..................... Sept. 25 26 Millbrook ........................ Oct. 2 3 Minden .............................. Sept. 90 Newmarkek ........................ Oct. 7-9 Oakwood ..................... Sept. 22 4Q: 23 Oshawa ........................ Sept“ 8- l0 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 5-13 Peterboro ..................... Sept. 11~13 Port Hope ..................... Oct. 7 .Q 8 Port Perry .................. Sept. 11 12 Sunder-land .................. Sept. 16 17 Sutton ..................... Sept. 25 26 Toronto (Can. National) Aug. 23â€"â€" Sept. 8. Woodville Col. HOpkins expressed his thanks in a neat little speech and spoke of the good work the band had done in helping make the 45th the great suc- cess It was. The baseball cup as still held by the 45th regiments. Thzy challenged any other regiment to a game but the challenge was ngt accepted. Bandmaster Wm. Roenigk made the: presentation on behalf of his men and? in a few words convoyed to 001. Hop- . kins the esteem the men held for him' and their appreciation of his work. I ) A very pleasing event took place a couple of dgye ago at Barriefizld Military Camp, Kingston, when th: popular commander of the 45th regi- ment (‘01; F. H. Hopkins. was pre- sented with a beautiful initialed silv- er cigarette Case lined with gold by the members of the 45th regimental band. Compound. - ' WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE Cape Wolfe, Canada.â€"“ Last March I Was a complete wreck. I had given up all hope of getting better or living any length of time, as I was such a sufferer from female troubles. But I took-Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and today I am in good health and have a pair of twin boys two months old and growing finely. I surprised doctors and neighbors for they all know what a wreck I was. “Now I am healthy, happy and hearty, and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinl-zham’s remedies. You may publish this letter if you like. I think if more women used your remedies they would have better health.”â€"â€"Mrs. J. T. COOK, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P. E.I., Canada. ' BecaUSe your case is a difficult one,and doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 3 trial. It. surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as inflamma- tion. ulceration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need. The Pinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It. is a record of constant victory over the ob- stinateillsof women â€"â€"ills that deal out despair. It is an esâ€" tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has restored health ‘ to thousands of such suffering women. Why don’t you try it if you nocd such a. medicine? Bobcaygeon Picnic ................... ucyl... LU on LL 1 ........................... Oct 2 . ........................ Sept. 25 .................. Sept. 15 16 ................. Sept. 16 17 .................. Sept. 18-20 ........................ Oct. 1-3 .................. Sept. 25 26 ........................ Oct. 2 3 .......................... Sept. 90 K ........................ Oct. 7-9 .................... Sept. 22 23 ..................... Sept“ 8-10 A strange discovery was made on the farm of Mr. Joseph Anderson, of North Verulam, the other day. Herb Nichols was working the stone crusher for the road, and they were taking an old fence that was on the far side of the flefd next to the road. As they were cleaning up along the ground they came upon a heap of tools. It appears that twenty- three years ago. Mr. Geo. Humph- riea who was working for Mr. Moore deCided to go to British Columbia. and as he had to take the stage early in the morning, Mr. Moore put Humpbries' chest of tools out- side, the evening before. In the morn- ing it was not to be found, and Humphries saw no more of his tools till be identified them the other day, where they were found Sunder the stone fence. Mr. Anderson purchased the farm same ten or twelve years ago and mox‘ed on to it. W‘“”“‘““‘s‘o “‘. COLLEGIATE PUPILS Bravery Unrewarded Wm. Laird, of Verulam, the gen- tleman who was to get $500 for sav- ing a child from burning to death in a fire that occurred on the Galway Droad some years ago, has not as yet received the money fi-om Carnegie. So far the grant of $500 has not put much wool on his back. It is in his mind justâ€"Independent. Sr. Commercial Form '(names in order of merit) who are entitled to Diplomas. Emily Lytle (honors). Florence Abbott (honors). Doria Clark (lion. ors), Erle Burgess, Grace lebel-l, Nora Edmonds.01ga Fee, Helen Nee- b'ltt, Maude Kyle, Nellie Roberts. On passing a satisfactory examinaâ€" tion in stenography. Millie Dennis and Rose Garnett will also be grant- ed diplomas. Junior Commercial promoted to Senior Commercial. ~ (Names in order of merit.) George Tinney (honors), Thomas Cuthbert (honors), Clayton Grant (honors) Velma Christian (honors), Lulu Balfour (honors), Olive Varooe (honors), Roy Growden (honors). Norman McLeod (honors), Elwood Coombs, Walter Algar, Hazel Cuth‘ bert, Pearl erdon, Amelia Blair, Lawrence Burke, Martha Ayres. Sidâ€" ney Hepburn, Pearl Twigg, Lila Blair, Aubrey Ingram, Fred Power, Aubrey Warner, James Haugh, Thos. McFadden, Emma Babcock, Nellie Gray, E. Martha. TOOLS BURIED 0n passing a. satisfactory examina- tiOn in stenograthy. Michael Davey, Louis Burke and Albert Shaw will be promoted. ' q Promotions from Form I. Name}: in order of merit. Alice Ryley (honors), Donald Mc- Dougal (hcnors), Jean Syer. Viola Walling. Harold Hancock, Isabella Syer, Myrtle Wright, Lawrence Mc- Gaug'hey, Vera Skuce, Edith McGill, Annie Bethune, Henry Marsh, Laur’ etta Naylor, Ada Rowan. Effie Murch ison, Ruby Stewart, Rachael McMill- an. Orpha Sheldrick, Edgar Moore, Naozni Fee, Robert Sullivan. Orville Vickery, Elsie Naylor, Ruth Grandy, Gordan Cuthbert, Emily Sproule, El- sie Sutcliffe. The following students hme been transferred to (II) B.â€"â€"Harold Clark, Percy Dark, Joseph Spratt, Lorne Skuce. O 3. Dr. Neelands, Dentist S Are you one of those to whom every meal is another source of suffering? is successfully practicing at the old stand. )vor Spratt 8: Killen's store. Consultation Free. Phone 41: . FOR 33 YEARS The popular and much beloved PaS‘ tor of Queen-st. church, Rev. D. 331- four. was bresenbed with a well filled 2y Purse last evening at the church be- 2.11:; Thfit‘ by POPULAR PASTOR WAS REMEMBERED D£VIDEND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN “seven p81“ cent. p81" annnm 1.1:»; ; paid up Capital Stock of the \ u- L for the quarter ending lune .‘n; h 3., able at the office of the Com 3r,“ n; I 191..) Lindsav June 10111, 1913 The Stock Transfer Ledge: July 2nd inclusive. By 021m THE CANADIAN B} ' OF CGMMERCE CAPITAL, $15,000.00” Accounts may be opened at 6mm, branch CI The“ Bank of Commerce to be operated by :1 31,233 wiflm same careful attention as is gix en to all otherdepazm Bank’s business. Money may be J‘s-posited cr withdmi way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bat , Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the fate PER CENT’ PER “XXV-‘1 “P071 the capital stock “:73 been declared for the quarter ending 315‘ Ju‘zv 19?.)1115‘ same wiIl be payable at the I'lead Office in ihisuétv‘azég on and after Friday, the first d2}- of 9.1::qu 1‘59 1;; of record of 25th July, 191:}, " ‘ ‘ mm mm“ THE- STANDARD B OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No 91 0:58 F1090 hand been SIR EDMUND \VALKER. C320,, 1' ALEXANDER LAIRD General Manager H. B. Black BANK OF MOI INCORPORATED 831.“ 'r« Toronto, 17th June, 191:). LINDSAY â€"â€" PETER KENNEDY By order of the Board. . HOLMES, Manager Lindsay OFFICE HOURS: PM. i: A Joint Account wixh the H amngemem for a man and 1"» or withdraw money in the :xbm husband may at the <amc time were in his personal name on.) BANKING BY MAIL HEAD OFFICE ANC 8 BRANCHES IN aRANCHES AND CONNECTiONS Paid up Capital. . Rest .............. . Undivided Profits . . . Every descnpiion a transacted. bavmga Branch Branches in every Province of the minion, every important my of the minion, Newfoundland, London, Enfil New YOI‘(, Chicago, etc: Lindsay Branch Established AD; mTORONTOi LOC '4. OFFICES rder of F: PA! 50k as this Manager Lindsay AMI-3 Dead: W, “a“ , . 3. and the Ni: d after Wedm_ tment 8‘ etS REST, $12.3 ix A" $16,000,000 $16,000,000 Closed $802,000 $32,802,000 CHOU J ANETVI Mamas“ JAMES tWO at!“ yw m.“ don,hty for chi “'0‘ 4| [0‘ {from ’3 film flu ' Pro to th Al