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E171 Lindsay's Manufacturing Industries mm Brick and Tile Trade A Large Output from Two lip-to- Yards that m of Much Bene- fit to Our Town L There is situated in the townsuw at Ops. a short diaunoe Iran the (written. and [which 0:0th runkuam- mg the leading, lad m0“: prominent in the district, and which play amost important part in the upbnildnig and advancement of that. portion of the country ‘zwhiho some: n a market "for their products. Ibo concerns to- iterred to or. the brick 3nd tile ‘ in- dustries at w. Sunnel Eb'x, MIKE. 3nd Mr. Frank Carton, both otwhich pdjourn each other. _ - , n.-.....Mn a Post 189' remtativ and .was amued :t brick and tile being turned our. and Nisated. ‘and that gentleman. with bus proverbial courtesy" kindly: showad m: scribe around. «stimuli the pro- ;nmutest detail. A Visit was first made to the out- _,4_‘ 721m: 0: the yard. teams were basil! w. w- â€"â€"_. 0005 w -, the day .to the dump to be used in manataciuring brick and tile. Two stratse of clay: = form the suriam (white-and red, and so much, of it has been taken out for manufacturing purrpscs, that excavatiOns have been made ,to the depth of ten and twelve test. A Quincx clay. catheter was here seen in operation. an ingeniom de- Nice drawn .by. a team of horses. re- waiving like a huge roller. and in- cidently mixing the clay in its revo- lutions. Five loads of clay from this galhcrer makes an» of brick. This invention gathers more clay than a scraper. and no shoveling whatever is required to till it. A disc barrow is psuaily used .to get the surface in shape tor the handling of the city. i The white, clay which is used 'in the manufacture of red brick has a sandy appearance. Some of the clay M’hfl‘h proves too strong for brick- making is need to amnmge m the manutsctnre of tile. . 71' .11.. 0085 of. brick and tile man! the day .to the (1an to be 4...: . . In speékuvxg'ot his output of tile for .1907. Mr. E0: stead that 11. am- ounted to 3(1),” which Would mean pounted as 5 inch. tile. about 500,000 ‘. \A visit .was here made .to the tile makers. and it was interesting to [watch .the machine ut work. it runs about seven Wild tile 3 day,bnt yesterday the men were somewhat handgcapped by the {act that the clay [was somewhat lump}, E0111: kilns are “ma 5m- burning the tile and m'ne fiesterday the men were somawnn; handicapped by the (not that the clay {was aomewhat lung}, ~Biom- kilns are used for burning the tile and m’ne sheds are utilized tor drying purpos- Bheds are utilized for drying purpos- es. Mr. Fox has been experimanting {this season‘mith soft coal. and the intense heat therehom has éroduced ’a novelty in tile. a. ,red striped and practically all red product, which presents a somewhat striking appear- CECE.- C0! . It was mdeed interesting towatuh the process of brick making. The 20ft mud brick machin has a cam).- 1y of ,12.000 and 13,000 brick per day and (with speed up it has remn- ed ‘nc 20,000 mark. Thirteen drying sheds are used for brick. with ad:- pacuy of 100,000 and there’is usuafly some 80,000 or 90,000 drying at a Get acquainted with Black Watch the big black plug chewing tobacco. A tremendous favorite everywhere,becauseof itsrichnasand pleasing flavor. m first made to the out- yard, where several mail! engaged hauling and tile making. to the Two Up-to-date The tile kiln has seven runes this heda for the tile .w and are built the townsmo time. It takes. as a rule. about nine days from the time the bricks are made before they are burned in we kun. The output this year has been about 1,250,000 to date. or between 75,000 to 80.000 brick per day.1‘his is e remarkable output when the 011 method of horse grinding with en output at 7.030 a day_ is considered; A substantial engine house luring}: es the power [or the different ma- chines, and also is the medium for supplying the exhaust process for drying the sand for the mouldth: ,brick kins hare been burned tour jtmes this year, one kiln alone con ‘euming 125 cords of wood per week [or an outgut of 250,000 brick. Mr. Fox has been engaged m it..- brick business since 1871 and his yards cover an area 0! twenty urea ’l‘hat gentleman also erected (h’ cloak"? of commodious houses in the yards. which are occupied by: his employees . ' The Brick and “16 industry of Mr. Frank Curtin was next visited, and that gentlemiu greucd The Post man. and show-2:1 him oser his yards. He has been in the brick and tile making Ior some tm-nty years, succeeding his [nth-r. the late Mr. Patrick Curtin whowa=§ a much esteemed and very highly rc- qpccied figure in the early history" or Ops township. The same com mcnt could be made in reference to Mr. Curtiu‘s business. as are applied to his neighbor. “1‘. F98. Everythin: 050d i9 theyrocess of brick and :ile making. hem: of rnodern, and u;- to date character and the same ac‘ tirity prevails on all sides. 'Mr. Curtin stated that the noise-- had been a busy one notwnthscanu- ing in cgreat slump in the butllnug trade. Already he had three kilns burned and one ready to burn. The output oi this yard inc about mun. (1)0 buck annually. In the manutar- tun at tile. Mr. Curtin stated that the demand was most encOuraging. ., In the yards are situated twain. dxynng sheds with the swinging roots Each shed has a capacity. of 164m brick A Quaker brickmakingn machme is used in the manufacture of she brick. Wit. Curtain got his supply 01 clay out last tall (or both tile and brick and it is now nearly exhausted. H‘s yards are usually busy about. sewn months of the year. ‘ Mr. Curtin showed the reported. large pic of red brick. very count»: and of a rich coloring. They. were certainly evcellent samples of :h: 1.1er of brick which have obtained 'for that gentleman the reputation be now possesses as a brickmaker. Ilia Post is greatly indebted tom: Curun for his uniform kindness. which is a characLeristic of thu genucman in all his transactions.'rhe _vo¢ation certainly agrees With h'm Received Into the Order of St. Joseph as. is e‘idenced by the two very strik- ingtharacleristics‘ he possesses -â€"gooi ho‘alth and good nature. Interesting and Impressive Ceremony at Peterboro ‘I‘heutwo weeks’ re)rea.t of IgheI‘S'Js- to-rs of St. Joseph under the jurisdic- tionlpf the Novitat‘e of Mount St. JosePhHPeterboro, was brought to a close Friday. 11“ 'l'o-day, ‘hpweVer, that Lnszi-tution wan) the scene or a solemn; and. im- pressive ceremony, When a number of novices were received into she Order. and useveml Sisters became profess- ed members. Ike meromony took place in tap Lcautifuh chlpel of the Novitiastc and was attended by His Lordship Bishop O‘Connor, {Rem Father McCall. Dr. O‘Brien Illav. Fathers Kelly. O'Lean' .mzl LGalvin} of Peu-rboro: Vea. Arch, dcaCon l“Gamay. L'mdsay; Rev. Father Pitzpatnck. Eunismore: Rev. Father I'hclan, \Young’s Pokxt; Rev. Father '3‘. ‘J. Spmtt, W’olfe Island, and othw c1exgy..‘.beaides a number of the {Lenda‘bi the candidates. Among the Sisters who became pro- fessed members 0! this distinguish? 3d {Order were Sister Helen of the Lzoss. Miss Nellie Greenin. {army-1v ML J. ’M. Slangaon and his ohm wnzch Wrote for the junior leaving examflnationuare to b: congratulafied on tthelr success. as the whole 0113: passed. ’l‘he following are the rames pgth. candidates; Mia: May Johnston, Miss Wilhelm'nd B. Read, Ops), and Sbsten E’glrelrcfna (Miss Lor- pua Guiry. formerly of Ennismore.) BOBCAYGEON. . (Special to The Post) usually busy about sen-n we induStfl .la.L.\ The Jedi» o! the guild of Christ‘s church \hexe held their annual ctr- garden] party in the church grounds and parish lball on last Thursday; oVenLng. It was. well attended and al- togethcfi {it was a very successful went. both numerically and financial- ly. The gross ,pvrooeeda amounted to J ()2 I ‘Mr. 1W. T. Comber otfcred three prhm‘tor collections of wild flow- cra do be exhitiwd at the Ladies' “mind garden party. on last Thnro day with the following results. There were W'eMy-two bcmzflul wild flow.- er .bouquete dd exhibition. Mr. W. chkoon acted as judge and as it wa'l found (that the groficfit numbn- in my one specimen on exhibition was twenty different variezics of wild flowers. sixty points. three to each Variety, "and a maximum or twenty {oLnte twere given for neaxness and artistic stamement. The following were ,Ithe prize winners; lat Miss l'orothy' Moyle, 77 po'mts; 2nd. Miss I'orothy' Moyle, 77 po'mts; 2nd. Miss Flora tAtthill, 76 points; 3rd' M13; Hazel iHumilton, 57 points; 4th Misc Lily (Stinson. 52 points. Mr. Camber is to be caricatulaated o nhfis' initiat- ive on such an admirable movement. Warder Wiped. Out In Base Ball The Story of n Awful Dubbing Ad ministered by The Post There was a baseball team known as the Wardcr twirlzrs, but. we; have passed into seclusion, and by the looks oi things have gone (forever: They tried to play a. game of. ball against, the Paul stalwarts on Satur- day atternoon, but when tint innings had been gone through the more food U-Z in favor of The 'Pat boys. It was exactly half past five and- me Post. player: were stunting .[or home after waitinguzlncc 2.3! 5'»: 0... when an express wagon wag ‘. seen oommg up thd~ road with. a Ignd o! would-be ballplayem piled on benind. These turned out to be Ihe boys from that Warden They expected to [trim the boys rrom‘ William-st" and were 5-0 confident that they even homered .t about. the field. They (and about, the bust. team they could scrape up Mound their crime and came up 2311;; expecting to win. Thlngu :12"; Resin; said than done, however, and it took just about due innings to show We W'arde: boyu' where they got. off at. In the first two innings The Post pounded Tlpi Butley. tin ,twirJ; or [or the Kent-5c. business out of the box and scored 5i: runs to their opponents' one. It was a-hbnme to take the money, but W could not be helped. Chuck Perkins was the'hext pitcher up to: the Wad-3r but he mu just about as bad. The Post boys had their Inning clothes on ‘ nnd' tley Were bound to théthiCk Butler got many a one to mop. but. he [Lied to do ’so. When pt last five in- n.x.gs had begun played the score stood 11-3 m favor oi the -\VlLL1A~M-ST$ STARS. This was enough for the VVarder. and as eVerybody was: ’huno g1)". the (game was callod'ou. Earl Cotey umpired to the satisfac- tion of all. ' lune-up: Council ...... 13: base ..... Gray ......... ° -04 but ~ .‘Joore ...... -. ..... 3rd base Chapman ...... ts ho‘rt stop N211 right field .. Humid ......... centre field . antm ..., ".ch fold .. Hzginbottam , ...... pitcher A- council of the Canadian Order. of Chosen Friends was instituted Friday night {in Taylor’s 'hnll. Lindsay. _A aim not twemty candmt'fi presented themselves fior initiation. with nic; extxa. application. to: [Drther ac- ”on. A full eta}! o‘f omeers werql elected and installed by the Grand: Organza, assisted by Dr. White an 511'. John Walker, P.’ 0.. at the order? Laura Parker and Mia! Chosen Friend: Organized meat is building a once for the lock- wat of mm mun-y walnxififl and 'g‘h, with an eight toot upper storey coating Mr. Peter Grant 10 the Work during the 1nd he expccm to have a! the end of the next . base _~. O'Neil 3rd base” ...... Bung-y Butler . ...Moymr~= ........ A Mark . ...1{obson rButh Perkins "Bx-mm . Gi'ilis “’arde r A False Alarm Only T ramps The Report: as to Puma of [sand Prisoners Without [ovulation It has! thump'u-ed thud: 020m character. who 1 spreadi-nc constant-oath)" I people 0! KL-amouut and 110-.th more than, ordinfl o! the road." who are I one and who appear as characterl. In response to a toque“ "0'" Attorneyfienonl'a Deptf‘fllent 1° Clue! oi Police V'mqant th-td be ob- tai what. informatim he coald'con- c. rating the suspects} The result, of that ottio'ul’s enquiriol in about as follow; When the ch10! recei'ed' word that the! sweets worn summa- cd to be 3 Min {of the ToM‘o jail breakers. Churchill. Bone and Snow one attired in [male appurel. be im- mcd‘ntely $11M to trtcc thema' On August 5t-H Constable Gem (Foa- Lcr me: the!“ It Cannington‘ and on the 6th at! Oakwvod that piticial had a chat with them. One was a mu 1mm and the other abort. The letter safd his own was McFuhnmta tailâ€" ;or by trade. and ohatthe was looking (or work. ' On Aug”: 1121 the 'U‘ia visited Lind' say. They asked Clfief Vingent] to git-c t'hcm the names of prominent! members of the Grace Order. The Chic! replied that he was pot in a rosition to give mm the desired in- formation. but gave them what Aa- aistamoe he could and directed them on the mad to K‘mmomt; (at August man they woregmat by‘ Coretable Alba!“ :3 he war going! to Burnt River. Ho thumb“. tbemi auspicious looking mute". but; hex-mg bminess on hmd. hv’d'ud not stop them. i Inquiries Ware made on My“ and ‘it was learned taunt the three tad slept in the barn‘ of Mr. Ritchie. name four miles some. of .Kinxnwnt. but on being questioned filmy inform- ed him the! had depth)?! the pro- perty on Sarawak. They told Mr. sud! they were 30%; to ‘Gooder- Lam. and told others Ln «KinrnounG that they were head'm lower-b Bracebridge. They sold a new gun-’- comb to I Everyman in ,Kmmou'nt [or 156. while In that place they :1- so enquired 'fot the names 0: (coal orangemen. applied to some a were and rewind assistance. ' Mi nden was their next. stopping place Which was reaChe-d that‘ evcnmg, startinzg out next morning for Dorset and afterwards heading for Huntsville, where they were go- }:m,‘ to 31.ch the «new do: North The Maiden Echo relerring to . the} tI’Lo has the, following to say; 'Our‘ town wan favored on Monday {night by the presence oi three persons â€" LWo gentlemen and a My ,â€" “ave-'- Ms on toot to Donét, bncebridze or Huntsville, “mane gain-3 bu creat- ed quite an interest in .t'be Minds of not a few. One of the men rgpret seated tunnel! as a. tailon .pnd ghe other up a shoemaker. looking for work and Who had been ve;y unfor- tunate in that respect. Their «none; “‘35 zone ind requents were nude for 33d. The Echo would sue them I person]. but they did not} wish to be mentioned in a my “be! their Irienth in Toronto would know how; ill the; land. theretore they did not give. {Lt-z: mines. After they were gone. many were the conjectures an to their passable identity. As liberty loving ei- izcrfipursuing the even tenor 0! 2‘1qu way they had gone in pane. and by this time may be enjoyiung the ecyloymcm they did not first in Min- Eng ‘ Almost thd entire unpply of dam- phot now come- from Formosa. The demand, as.“ a miter in the southi went. but increased to such an ex- tent that: ftihe attention at :11 the leadind countries on the world halheeddirootedtoop'en‘ug up a raw noun. or supply. This in and. necessary‘ by the [net that in the Bam‘umkow.4£ .5 vol... v.3 £033 8:530 £3.21 3 8395933 camphol'. Now tnub the Japan“ Govern- ment oontroll nae world's apply at the product. it is by no means cox-Min that. it my bdohmine‘i in the de- 01nd quantity at. all Limes in the In- Lurt. -In order to prOVLde asaiut‘my such continzeamy‘g as thiamthe 31‘0““! 0’. that cmphor shrub in beinc on- coon-zed in (Texas, where there are ””0 “mph”! [suns operated by the anted States Government. The ex- pulmental mum at \Vhartonm’as es. whisked nearly \two years ago. The rhrubs "q. thriving wonderfully wellfand. they are. navr higher than a man‘s head. '7 fl-_r The procee- oz 096”” ".967. for extnmtlne ‘5‘ no chop .‘the trees down them into {small pieOGS. me emphor. to the” ‘ man in charge in Tens. Inns adopted} ditterwfl He tow- tho ah what of owi- “’4 quickly sprouts When ‘1 tamed I height of “”3 they are: cut down by “ mine a . height at 't Growing Camer in Ten: mm. -m import-at incre- a request! ‘from the "a Department t° vmqgnt th'w be ob- natim he could' cm" mt‘l The result, 0' of operatic: that the mph who 311" m 1,190 "non? "3° ‘nd vicinitlu are ordimry "knights are molest?! no m to be harmles- per-aria?! in Fax-- 3 the ca-nphor is down and cut‘ ice”. [mm which hen distilled. The E135. Dr. Vlatkinl. 31'5“” method- ,” o: the shrub! I. .nd the shrub: hen the! hm u- ‘ ‘50“; M fe‘t by a mowinz m- at .bo'flt 3 (M Govern- 58m {Ed'fi7ouifl."'m cove none are put through the W000". M‘d the emphor ( From the acndu.‘ owuow owe: { shoots 1111-11131va and the cutting‘ proceu can be repeated one a year (or eevcraF years. his asserted that a better «quality 0! campno: can be obtained by um method than by the neicnt proce- that. is in nu. in For- mosa. Thq crop requires, no attention except the caning and hunting. 1 1! i6 gutted by Dr. Watkins (hit ‘a huge [portion pt southwest Texas 5c “penaliy adopted to Imeuhll camphor-croflxxg. At‘ present nice: one tore of camphorr‘b'ould yield l profit at about four hundred and fifty dollu’a. It is expected, however, that when Lts cubtiution becomes general in I'l‘exac, there will be a drop in prices. Pinched Between Butment and Bridge Hum Esau of Little Boy “You“: Pain from bulk Young's Point. as. IB-Pinchrd ‘ between the swing bridge and the cement abutment as the tanner was bring closed. the little eon 0! Hrs. Jae. Moreland. Gannon: atreet. yes- terday afternoon had a narrow eeo cape (tom very serious injnrt and ,pxobubly death. You!“ Iorelaml lwae present et the dock .at the timn the Water Lily was pauing through and nnoonecioualy walked into the danger. Not noticing the swing bridge clotinc he stood cloae to the abutment and w eqeeeed betWe.-.n {the two. He was caught Jnat above ‘the knees. Dr. Baker. at Laketiell. .was quickly summoned and drawn]. the wound. It is probable. however, thatheawillbelaldnplor amonth Getting Ready for the Marathon The W: Litemy Society Vi“ [an IO M Untamed to An anihuieetie meeting of tho:- tholie Literary Society was held on Sunday evening for the pnrpoeeot Instinct arrangement: for them-am! athletic tournament of Labor Dny. Mr. J. Plenty. pmident. occugim! the cl air. and the enthusiasm mani- Ieeied during the dny ensure wad for the encceu o! the undertaking Alter some diacnleion the meeting elected its officers as follows; Presidentâ€"Mr. 1’. Kennedy. Seaman-Mr. L. Primeau . Printing Committeev‘l‘he offiurrs md Rev. Fether Collins. Program Committee-Principal ‘zo- gere. Rev. Fnther Collins. Hear..1'. Burke and IL. J. Inhar . The propoaed program {or the day was 3.1111, ditch-Bed and it is under- ettod that it will be 0! such chStICtOt he to make the event. one of the best «or held in this section of the pro:- 0‘ or mce. The tournament will be widely ad- ventiaed and fit expected vnth Long. but and the other crack Irieh ath- lete: on the 9:08an that the event wili dnw nn immense crowd to town. ‘ . Further particnlm concerning tho: pane: wxll be announced (routine tot'une..‘ .... The Clergy are Those cf the him of Pcurboro Into [mat for a Week l‘he clergy of the Dioceu of Pete'- lut faculty. the services lasting one boro went into retrent et I’cterboto \‘en. Archdeacon Guey :nd Rev. Fan»? Collins 0! St. mum. and Rec. Father KcGuire. 0! St. Luke'n.Down- eywillo. are in stundnnoo. St. Joseph’s Academy Commercial Class “912:. um Will be no sonic” during themed :t 6t. jury's church until . next Saturday morning. i List of Pupils Who have Fund in thc Several Subjects -The IoEIowivarg will obtain In}! oom- merclal diplomats _. in , bookkeeping. theory and practice :1 bminea term; commerclnl law; mercantile "Sunni- tic; shorthand upced and jheory. J. Edmonds. A Fonnelly. F. Finn-uric. A. Bum. A. Mee‘han. B- Pizzott. 1. Jobbitt, '1'. Drug. The £0110“?le obtained honor} in atmmr-hy, J. Ednondi. A. Fennel- ly, I". Pittman-gee; I. Joblitt. ' Passed in, business forms, commer- cial MW. ‘3th theory, Nellie Cattello. Mary Martha Passed in ahathnl theory. Florence Witte. PO A. I i"! 0 l E :u H ? W The feevcrut pOr-y ugh 1b.: distillinz 1519110" v.22" . :t _d. (LU'JOLe ulich nail the Cutting ennui once a year [is Ls assnrtwl war [camp .0." (:11 {N ethod than by the! t. is in L180 in For 1 Ni res no attention! and harvestinz. in Retreat; m: nah“!!! outhn 2! cum-oily“ dwhkhmmkcm ihewliEDLAR PEOPLE, of OSHAWA. 321-3 dug-u. w, n Calm. 1...“.‘cnuinwyncflm TEN YEAR’S GROWTH THE MUTUAL LIFE if you patch them up every summer. They ought to last at ‘ least ten Insurance in force Income...... .. vanisdd Shingles mine are BUTâ€"these Special 6'47 râ€" GUARAN- T E 3 D to CANADIAN NATIONAL M29 EXHIBITION SEPT14 REALLY J Greatest. and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in the heavy galvminng. "30 ‘0’ gauge sheet steel,the four-way- ; ‘ lock. make! \ With 900 Performers. Stiperlor Vaudevllle Perfor 9 ,ooo Live Stock on “’thhmm-meommMum J. 0 08% W THE SIEGE 0F onus? FARE: FROM Gran (I Art Loan Collect")n .World G 57 Int Street, Lind-I!- Evsry Province Send It: Products Mn, Age"? MUG nan. Advertisers in The Post - - Get Good Returns -' Showing large increases OF CANADA. $100,000 820,001,462 3.392.697 201.579 UNDSAY. FRI!) b c rain-proof. Wouldn'tit mlly pay you to and npostmrd forum My in plain words? I, shingles cover thousands d tho finest barns and has at! public buildings all we Canada. Though thesamel'} yearguaranteegoawith eve}- ‘ roof, we've never been called on yet to make it good. Rad the book, won't you? é/yfi: in the business of 844,199.95 929w 1.956.519 954.00I MI. 1 Artsuolthdli eintury, (Oh; to er-proof Alum, roidd 17M 157?- bilii