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Remains oi Indians Discovered Recent- ly at Canmnmon PAGE 10 011‘ Bad Hail Storm in Ops Township NATlONAL Ops township was visited by a bad [it 1 hail storm yesterday afternoon and l resembled somewhat the storm which {i devasted a portion of Manvers town- {‘1 ship last week. 1 About 11.30 0 ’cloc 1't‘ne heavens beâ€" cane darkened and it was not long .' afterwards until the hail began to fall heavily. This, accompanied by a strong wind, created sad havoc in the township, more especially in West Ops, where :the storm is said to have been most intense. The bail fell in such quantity as to completely cover the ground and it could be picked up in handfuls. The crops, as a result, fared badly, and many farmers, it is said, sus- tained heaVy losses. The Post was inâ€" formed this morning by aresident of West Ops that the farms of Collins, Hugh Gunn and Sharpe Cfared! badly, the crops being levelled to the} I ground. W If afiectation were the same as or- iginality genius would be commoner than commonplace. DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. «mks noon "Hummus Spavin Cure OF CANADA LIMITED- EAldcrmen Inspect the Foundation Went in a Body to Look Over New Union School There has been satisfaction expressed by the citi- zens over the appearance of the work, and the aldermen decided to investigate in order to see if the complaints were justified. considerable dis- After a careful inspection the con- sensus of opinion was that the foun- dation was far from being satisfac- tory. its appearance was pleasing to the eye. The aldermen re- turned to the Council Chamber very much dissatisfied with the work. The Post, n conversation with a member of the Board of Education, last evening was informed that the contractor had stated that the founâ€" E dation was not nearly completed. It ‘required to be evened up, and plast- .ered, and when the work was finished it would prove highly satisfactory to all concerned. The Post was further informed that the architect had ex- pressed himself as being responsible for the work and felt satisfied that ‘when the foundation was completed ‘it would prove a first-class job. Some of the aldermen were of the ) iopinion that the timber used in the frames for holding the cement was not ‘ of sufficient thickness, and this caused 1 }the foundation to bulge somewhat. 1 E The Board of Education has had an t1 iinspector on the job for the past .' ten days. 1 Henry Houzet’s Painful Injuries Eight Year old Boy Met V ent Wednesday the eight-year-old son of Mr. J. Houâ€" zer met. with a painful accident. He was playing in the rear of Mr. P. J. Campbell’s residence when in some manner he sustained an injury to his left arm. The arm was badly disiointed and the little lad suffered 3 Duck season will be soon at hand, and there seems to he some doubt exâ€" isting among local nimrods as to what is the open season fox this game. According to the Ontario Game and Fisheries laws the open season is from the 15th day of Sep- eember to the 15th day of December, both days inclusive. , , i ..< ‘ b.n,.-. l.‘.'_.;..;\ 4 disjointed 1 great pain. 0‘ v..- :_V A physician attended his injuries, and the boy passed a. very restless night, the pain from the injured member being almost unbearable. Of Interest to Duck Hunters Yesterday afternoon Henry Houzer, .9-- MONTREAL. Work at With Accid- Aftermath of The G.T.R. Strike Men are Nearly all Back to Work ml Trains are all {Running :l‘ne Us 1. IL!. V.w-â€"â€"" ”LVV'ClsuyuD v. .â€"-- uous by their absence on the streets f t M to-day, as nearly all of them! have so ay 1“» 1910' andard wages on date to be agreed upon between gone back to their work. There are a Companies' st number, however, who have not been ”my and. men. taken on as yet, and it will be some Standard mileage weeks before 311 are at WOTk- Standard rules, taking efiect May 1st, 1910. The Post was informed to-day that THE COMPANY'S OFFER BEFORE THE STRIKE. over a dozen striking trainmen had said to be equal to the fiveâ€"eighths i1 positions on the C.P.R. which An 18 per cent increase, but to take efiect July 18th, 1910. would necessarily mean their removal recommended by the Board, from Lindsay. Complete standard wages, not later than January lst, 1913. The trainment held an open meeting THE COMPANY REFUSED BEFORE THE STRIKE. yesterday afternoon which was large 1y attended. Addresses were delivered Refused standard mileage baSiS 0‘ PaY- Refused standard rules. by several trainmen, Rev. Ben. F Wil- son, Soc1ahst orator, Wm. Warren, WHAT THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS. basis of pay, taking efiect May lst, 1910. secured J. Houzer and others. “ During the afternoon Messrs. J. The eighteen per cent increase said to be equivalent of Board’s Houzer and A. J_ Ashmore presented the increase to take efiect not on July 18th, but May lst, 1910. the trainmen with afreezer of ice Standard mileage basis of pay, to take effect January lst, 191 ‘ ‘ ' ‘o “*““v relished. Standarn rules, to take effect January lst, 1912. The by several trainmen, Rev. hen. r wu- } son, Socialist orator, Wm. Warren, J. Houzer and others. During the afternoon Messrs. J. Houzer and A. J. Ashmore presented the trainmen with a freezer of ice cream, which was greatly relished. The men desire to thank these gentle- ...“ rm- Hm'r kindness and considera- The men desire to the: men for their kindness tion . At the session of trainmen held yes- terday Conductors Purvis and Ring- land were appointed a. deputation to go to Montreal to present the views‘ of the local train-men. at a. Conference to be held in that city. .There was great activity the G.T.R. station last night and this morning. The yardmen were on duty and the different train crews were kept busy getting their trains ready for their runs. around All the passenger trains are now running on time, and the freights are beginning to move again. 7 nu Am It willâ€"not be long before order of things will prevail inconvenience and trouble c the strike Over the Bridge ' In One Day £3335 Traffic Over Wellington-st. Structure on Wednesday August 3rd The Dominion Government has had an omcial at Wellington-st, bridge to ascertain the amount of traflic ov- er that structure in one day. The fol- lowing is the result of his observa- tions yesterday, August 3rd: Persons on foot ... ............... 1570 Double rigs (light) .. ............ 41 Double rigs I‘loaded) ................ 36 Single rigs ............................. . 121 Autos ........................................ 14 G.T.R. trainmen Peterborough The regular fortnightly meeting of the Peterboro Cheese Board was held Wednesday morning, with the presi- dent, W. C. Switzer, in the chair. There were 4,514 cheese boarded and the prevailing price was 11 1-16 cents but a. few factories sold at 11 cents. Removing Weeds In Scugog Lake John Carew Lumber Co. Gets Contract From Port Perry Councll Port Perry Star: The John Carew Lumber Co., of Lindsay, have conâ€" tracted with the corporation to re- move the weeds from the water front The work will be done with a. drag of timber and boom clains drawn with a. strong side wheel steamer.. It is expected that the job will be begun this week. OVer praise makes its object ridicu- lous; over blame makes its author ri- diculous. will be forgotten- Cheese Board a deputation to resent the views 1. at a. Conference 'before the 01d prevail and the ouble caused by 'CGnSpicâ€" 41 36 121 14 Concrete Too . Hard For Him Muskrat and Family Anxious to Hiber- nate at Locks During Winter ' | An... gâ€"vâ€"v new lock and dam, and Wes evident- ‘ly not well pleased with the cement construction, as it prevented him ‘ getting his work in. He has evident- ly decided. to build lower down, as ‘ he has not been seen since Tuesday. A rather unusual sight was witâ€" nexud on Tuesday just below the new locks, when a full grown musk- en looking over the ground am- rat was se ily, and looking for alocation for his winter home. gin most of the day inspecting the new lock and dam, and was evident- ly not well pleased with the cement construction, as it prevented him â€":J -‘L Standard wages, ‘ Standard mileage Standard rules, t Five-eighths of increase Crops Conditions In the Westg Mr. Robt. McFarlane has returned from an extended trip to the Great West, having spent some time in the four Western provinces. In con- versation with The Post to-day, he stated that crop conditions were most discouraging in the greater part of Saskatchewan, in Brandon district, and in Southern Alberta. In the nor- thern part of Alberta there was a fair crop. Further reference to Mr. Mc- ‘ Farlane’s impression of the West will i be made in another issue. THE STRIKE ON THE G. THE LINDSAYWEE LINDSAY BRAND“ Notice is hex eby given that a Dividend at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per annum upon the paid up Capital Stock of The Home Bank of Canada has been declared for the THREE MONTHS ending August 3lst, 1910, and the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Thursday, Sept. lst next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to 3lst August, 1910, both days in- elusive. Toronto, July Blst, 1910. THE MEN’S ORIGINAL DEMANDS. gs, taking effect May lst, 1910.- age basis of pay, taking effect May 1 a, taking efiect May lst, 1910. WHAT THE BOARD AWARDED; .c {nnmnse necessary to reach standimi 'wages, taking st, 1910. 1 Q Q I QUARTERLY DIVIDEND U. mucasc Uuobo v- r..._,. '- d rules. {AT THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS. r cent increase said to be equivalent of Board's award, a efiect not on July 18th, but May lst, 1910. ge basis of pay, to take efiect January 1512, 1912- , to take efiect January lst, 1912. MM W m lHad the Fish i i3; Order of the Board, Illl‘l OFFICE. necessary non OPPOSITE POST OFFICE McGILL, Manager 10mm 2 Had the Fish Under His Arm Art Rathmell Had Unique Experience on Sturgeon Lake Arth Rathmell has st some fisherman and his Sturgeon Lake near Plea on Wednesday reads like a contrwuâ€" g , _ Ut‘ bUiVuvmnbn tion from the Ananias‘ Club. It is l 1 mm m" true, nevertheless, and can be vouch-i HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO ed for by several reliable citizens. ‘ - Art, with several others, was en- 3. g. WALKER, Wt ‘ Paid-up Capital,$10fl ALEXANDER LARD, General Image: 5 Reserve Fund, . 5” A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED AI AIMEE joying a fish near Pleasant Point on the day in question. He was sitting in his canoe waiting developments when 1he felt a pull on the line. The fish RAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, and mask proved tricky, however, and while D . / {Art was gomg through the process 1 mph or 1 II ‘for liberty and overturned the canoe. _______ , - . 1 "-1; Art, of course, was precipitated into the drink, and any other man would let the fish go, and think only of safety; but not so with Art. His friends began to think that he was down quite a time, and were just in the act of going to his aSSistance when his head appeared above the water and he exclaimed, “Well boys, JAMES MASON, General Manager. I got her anyway." Imagine the sur- prise of the fishermen when Art ed under his ramâ€"the same one that showed them a. good sized lunge tuck- had overturhed his canoe. This is the banner fish story of the season, and the best of it is, it’s true. THE STRIKE. to the five-eighths increase ST. WEST. a Dividend at ll has shown himself , and his exploits on near Pleasant Point, reads like a contribu- M we beg to notify our pal-trons ”‘1 the pubigc generally {mining d u :1 our Sixteenth year 18 busmcsgo Thomssmzpf : 63mm Q :d may changes, but, in the cascof tm_s ms: Egg-ism, it has only (1% b solid basis upon which its busmess 15 estaonsned. .t,1‘:‘hercfmt . Ergat deal of confidence that we salute the future and sohcu 2be '2 Savings bank depositors of Lmdsay and the surroundmg ($.st a CAPITAL PAID UP $200,ooo.co. Lindsay Branch: 1'. F. Loo Little Britain Branch: C. S Bunches 31.0 at Canningto raforhw. Brechiu. Sand: FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the Ci: Great Britair and other foreign countries bought antiser- Branches of the Bank in eVery Prawn A general Banking business transacte Savings Department at every Branch. The OPPOSITE POST OFFICE A CHARTERED mum 1873 ICE, ’ \vvnn v w..-â€" v _ . i U Money Orders issued By this Bank a 3105(an way of sending small sums to any part of Quadl Undet$5...3e $10to$30...10:_ $5to$lO...6c. $30to$50...l5c_ Drafts issued for larger amounts. Savings Bank Department at Every 3m Victoria Loan and Savings Co Uflice Hoursâ€" 10 to 3 o’clock, Saturdays. 10 to 1 o’clock. ‘uw . ‘ n, ”.4. the ., ' £1.12 8. iiidivtoea Profits ............................ capital Pam up HOLHES, Manager Lindsay Presxdent OF CANADA we.“ ESTABLISHED 181'!- D. F. Loosemore, Manage; Inch: C- S. Thompson, Acti of Canada .9... .00 0' LINDSAY RESERVE “mm. r Province of the JAMES LOW 43% 521M“ ENE"