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‘01] arnes 1’ have t 2 be pro- once. icket 03”" a la, nation. Tel )CDG “‘, §“" lies OD C0. Ont. sa fe? try be.Vond nstalled are m an!“ ‘ht In: cent i I avera Sm; m t0 Rive Ilebe m I results Mace {TODC 100388 um: NO theti DIPa AA/[AAAVESA AAAAAA AAA WAA AAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA MAAAAAAAAAAA ztou IUHABINE NEWS REGARDING CHI]? 'ISMIIH SHUP AND URIH HM! AVE the DEATHS as the will thf 8? are so efl'ective tornach Disocders, '1 Indigestion, and rhich are the for.- biliousncss, Tr, I bottle Druggista K by Mail. 0W inMedicinoCo. oronto me CE ‘tu ‘ablcts keep iftly brought about. :ms seems likely to rprisingiy ahead. of .tions; and, it al- uugh we cried? out ers ha "i "It which appear in s time each year, manate from sin- were really hurt I of fact, we gen time of the year the much needed ,'plant life to;re~ st. Realizing the )utCome of their have been very lming dull views Coming harvest. the most pessi- nu Thursday rgaret Wilson lam Wilson. neterv defim teal of crop her important :ts was dis- 1 a week ago. 11v wan '8 crop nn d inexperienc- fidence is not over the 111121.210}: agri gV’C e. it is cer and frequent 1C and the ad ht be ierm- lth the section man one beyond tllt production . § minor luxurious of adverse l growth L an extra. llon “NIH LCDCS N hat ctawuw H’IUVT 0nd that the “‘11 The field ‘Durinz ng Cay E( xereedcd Depart ‘0 w '1)“ PE rill (VI lutcc ofl is at man le "0 wit nnv 7th UH l t i i McNEILLIEâ€"At Vancouver on July.i 25th 7 191.1, to Mr. G. McNeill'ie, twin sons. CURTINâ€"In Lindsay. on Wednesday, 3 July 29th, 1914, to Mr. Ed. Curtin, George-st, S MITHâ€"In July 28th. Lindsay on W. 0. Smith, Queenâ€"st, BACONâ€"At the Ross Memorial Hos- pital, on Sunday, July 26, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bacon, 21 Bond-st . , a son. and Mrs. Geo.g and Mrs. ' a son. Tuesday, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. a. SOD. (‘()h()lu'g, July 31â€"Mrs. James Owens, ()f Mycrsburg, fell down the cellar stairs, fracturing her skull. When she Was picked up life was ex- tinct. She mistook the door opening into the cellar for the door of her room. She was eighty years of age. One son, Mr. James Owens, resides at Warkworth, and two others in Percy township. Her husband and two daughters also survive. 3 MANY QUEER FISH ' Gregory turned the eye of the cam- Eera on strange species of tropiCal 'tish. He photographed old wrecks that had rested for a generation on gthe reefs that line the bottom of the Eharbor. I The idea of photographing ship- ;wrecks beneath th sea gave the pho- :tographer an idea Near Nassau 9there is a sunken hulk of an old I i i STREET TRAFFIC ETo the Editor of the Post. : Deal Sinâ€"I was quite amused ithe other day on reading some of iyour Scug<')g legislator's bylaws 2.5 Imported in the Post of the” 24th inst. Quite ahusy town of yours {(for some people's minds)â€"so busy [that your police have to leave all gminor matters, such as safe blow- Iers. drunks and disorderlies, and di- grect the people how to drive up ipalaca streetsâ€"~very good streets; but gToronto has just as good. But he- {hold the rush. I was driving up iKent-st. last Saturday evening when fmy attention was drawu to the fact. ithat I was violating the bylaw by inot driving along clos'.’ to the curb. i1 very hastily made the reply, “I i'wonder if the blockheads think I am going to drive down among those flew rigs that are standing there ?" éAnd not another rig in motion be- Itween the post office and Britton's ICnrners. But you say I broke the ilaw’.’ The police (very good police) Enre better at directing a boy where ito drive than catching a burglar. EThis is about as good ajoke as {the time they! chased the whiskey {'bottle down the telephone pole near jthe post office. The poor 'iellows, they must be doing something beâ€" sides raising the taxes. The farmers don’t care. They will use the depart- mental stores and the parcel post, and not obstruct your streets so much. ‘ To thc Editor of the Post; . Dear Sirz~wl was much surprised to notice in your issue of the lust ulto, the communication from a “resident or Ops" re the Street Tramc Bylaw ’hcing put into effect by the town coun- 1cil in which the writer not only lhlamcs thc council, but the police for !carrying out instructions given to ‘thcm by the council. If the hy-law, l twhich is an exact copy of the one in [t'orcc in Toronto) is not a move in {the right direction in the opinion of lthc “Resident of Ops" let him blame ithc council for putting it in force. but don‘t. throw stones at the police for only doing their duty. Is the bylaw a foolish one? What is the in- tcntion of the hy-law‘.’ Does the "Resi- dcnt ot‘ ()ps" understand the hyâ€"law'.’ It aims at “Safety First“ cou- vcnience for those using the streets, especially the farming community. There is nothing in the hy-law aimed against the farmers or any person us- lint: thc streets. but is for education. Enot prosecution, and I am sure that 5us our farmcr friends and all users of thc streets get to understand the bylaw that eventually the hy-law will hmc no cncmics such as thc “Resi- dent of Ups" and l vcnturc to saw 3 l I l 1 I 5 X I t l l I O t l I 3 Whevo you know a man is subject to fits, don’t ask him who his tailor is. ' {Ell lNIfl BEUAH PHABWHEH SKULL ll «km of Ups" and I venture to say that ”w “Resident 0f ()ps" will be- cnmv a frimnl rutlu‘r than an enemy of lhv hy-Iaw when it is thoroughly ..‘ Safety---First"â€"â€"lf wo can save the. loss of nm- life through having this bylaw in force. surely all should be friends of it. dorsl 00d THE TRAFFIC BYLAWS BflMMUNlCMIflN BIRTHS Yours very truly, RESIDENT 0F OPS. Yours ery Truly G. H. M. BAKER The idea of photographing ship- wrecks beneath tl; sea gave the pho- tographer an idea Near Nassau there is a sunken bulk of an old blockade runner that came to grief while seeking safety in that port during the civil war. The hull: lay fifty feet beneath the surface cradled in aledge of the coral, and nearby rested afew rustâ€"encrusted old can- non, While the hulk was covered witn barnaclesx and other crusta- ceans. ‘ . George Williamson 'volunteered to play the part of a diver and a suit was borrowed. After he_ had been lowered Gregory began to click ofl the‘first motion pictures ever taken of a-diver at work beneath the surâ€" face. Williamson “registered” like a real diver, wondering around in his ponderous armor, picking up cannon balls and sending them aloft in a wire basket. All the while Gregory, The boys remodelled the tube, .iwever, before they began to ' take Epictnres. They enlarged the opera- ?ting chamber at the lower end and 'planned a vessel that would carry the apparatus. The inside diameter for the chamber was about five feet, {and in one of the ports was titted a lsection of glass an inch and a half thick and especially ground to make {it optically flawless. It was origin" tally planned to begin their photo- Egraphy off the coast of Southern (laâ€" :liforniu. But Dr. Townsend of the iNew York Aquarium advised them to try the Bahamas. E EXPERT AT SEA BOTTOM i ('varl L. Gregory. of one of the film companies, was engaged to mgikc the §pictures. But when he had lowered ths camera into the cage and pre- ipared to snap it he found photo- :graphic conditions altogether new to him; photography under water was {Very difierent from photography on gland. He found that his “locatiomw Ehad to be‘selected with the utmost genre and that water density and giight values must be Care‘iully stud- 'ied. The first film was made in the ce- lebrated Marine Gardens the surfaCe of Nassau harbor. mooring their barge in water twen- ty-tive feet deep-they arranged their cable in such a way that the barge would swing with the" tide and afiord the photographer a constant change of position. 3y beneath fsziw the other afternoon. ' Dr. William De C. Ravenel, admim fistrative assistant of the National Museum, and Dr. Richard Rathbun, ;his assistant, were in direct charge of the exhibition, which was attendâ€" ed hy many members of the National Geographical Society, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"..~â€" 0 The exhibition marked the climax of years of effort on the part of {Capt ('. Williamson, of Norfolk, Va, ito perfect a device whereby a diver '(‘Ollld work at. the imt'mm of the isca without the ordinary diving ap- I P I graphic conditions altogether new to him; photography under water ‘Very difierent from photography on land. He found that his “locations" had to be selected with the utmost care and that water density and light values must be Carelully stud. ied. So Gregory and his companions , came out of the tube and got a lass~hottomed boat and in it ends etl around Nassau harbor in Water from twenty-five to fifty feet deep in- specting the bottom. When » a parti- . cvlarly briiliant portion of the ocean bottom was seen the spot was buOy- ed, and in this way Gregory marked out the places beneath the that would afford the best pictures. WEB- overboard. The second shark then came swim- ming back toWard the horse. This was the signal for the negro to dive He carried in his teeth the long knife they use for such van-k. The shark saw him and plungâ€" ed. but the boy was too quick. He gave his body a twist and avoided the horrible rows of teeth and, 'grasping the shark by afin, plung- 'ed his knife to the hilt in its side. The water grew red and diswlorcd, bit the negro reached the heart With his knife, and the shark was strug- gling in death agony. That was the'picture that Gregory “filmed" in his little glass cage un- surface ider the sea, and that was the climax the guests at the National Museum Washington, July 25-Sevcral hun- dred persons at the National Muâ€" seum a few days ago witnessed one of the most remarkable series 01 moving pictures eVer shown upOn can mm. The pictures were taken from a steel and glass tube thirty feet long under water of the Bahama Islands un 20,000 feet of film. From the time the first picture flushed upon the screen until the very last click of the projecting maâ€" chine the audience sat spellbound be- fore a moving panorama of life be- neath a tropic sea. The climax was MANEATER SHARK AND BOY BATTLE The invention consists of a tele- smpic steel tube capable af being lengthened or shortened at will. At the lower end is a. glass chamber in which the operator sits and photoâ€" graphs the flora and fmna of the sea which comes within the focus of the camera. George and Ernest got tho. idea of under-water photography by watch- ing a man photograph fish in in) an aquarium and they decided that their father's device was just. the thing. The tube was rigged and low- ered into Norfolk harbor and the hoys went below. There they mw fish swimming about and observed the floor of the harbor without dif- ficulty. It was may to put a motion picture camera. into the tube and grind away. All the cities and towns of Western (‘unada Served by the Grand Trunk i’ucxfic are enjoying rapid and sub- stantial growth. and in a bulletin Les-Jed today by the railway the at- tractive. business openings existing at points along the line are enumâ€" ('I'uted. There are calls from these young communities for men with ex- perience in every trade and profesâ€" sion from gold assaying to denistry. There are in particular many op- onings for doctors, druggists, den- tists, cobblers, general store keep- ers and butchers. Openings are not lacking for lawy‘erS, music teachâ€" us, millincrs and photographers. In- deed the bulletin is a veritable busi- ness directory. Seven years ago no white man dwelt where the flourish- ing city of Prince Rupert with its 6000 inhabitants now stands and with the rapid increase in population resulting from the constant extenâ€" sion of the Grand Trunk Pacific, the little hamlets which nestle near the steel are calling for men with small capital to take their share in the prosperity of the future. The carcass of a horse was thrown into the water and moored close to the barge, while Gregory went he- luw to await developments. Soon the norsal tin of ahig man cater was observed. cleaving the surface of the water towm‘d the dead horse. Another shark Was seen swimming toward the horse from an opposite direction. The first shark with a lightning-like lungc tore off a great fragment of the hindqnarter of the horse and darted away. The second shark, ignoring the carcass, pursued the first, and in a battle between them which followed, the first shark was mortally wounded. safe and dry in his glass chamber, was reeling ad the film.. A SHARK TRAGEDY The sea around the Bahamas sWarlm with munâ€"eating sharks, and it was decided to try to get a. “mo- Vic” of an under vater light, between a shark and one. of the native boys who make aspecialty of stabbing the hi}: manâ€"eaters in the shark’s naâ€" tive element. A boy, clean limbcd, and 'hlad only in a breech clout, agreed to engage a shark in a duel for 3 Consideration. THE LINDSAY POST Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. I f you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cm, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM BUSENESS OPPORTJNITIES Ed. Roach, a member of the De- [aeronto F re Brigade, has written Eto Chief Short regarding the loss of diis suit'case on Thursday evening. ‘It was with the other baggage for Deseronto on the G.T.R. train, but just as it Was pulling out of Lind- say the outfit was missed. It was a light brown leather case and con- taioed the uniform of the Deseronto brigade, running suit, kodak, etc. A party on.the train saw , a man jump from the train near the iron bridge and narrowly escaped plunging into the river. It is thought that prob- ably the stranger stole the valise. Any information concerning its Cure Common Illa Miss Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills The declaration of War on Servia on therpart of Austria-Hungary at once raises several factors which should almost immediately have their effect in the grocery markets, and at the Same time brings continâ€" gencies into sight, the extent of l'which can only be surmised in proâ€" lportion to the possibilities of other ‘COuntries being involved in a con- flict which may ravage Europe. Just now the retail and wholesale trade is awaiting with interest the opening prices of canned peas. Late reports indicate that while consider- able damage has been gone by drought, the pea fly, the army Worm and other troublesome insects there have been many good fields of peas harvested. It is too common know- ledge among the trade that there has been a considerable hold over on peas, but nevertheless, the opening prices will be higher than a year ago when the opening priCe for stan dards was 82; cents per dozen. Prospects, however, are for a heaVy pack of tomatoes, as the vines are looking quite prosperous. Uanners report the corn outlook only fair, nd since corn has been pretty well sold out, or will be when the new [5301: arrives, opening prices on it cannot be expected to be any lower than last year. The grocery situation, and the probable effect a general Wul‘ would have on grocery markets, 'is dealt with as follows in this week’s issue of Ganadian Grocer: On the whole jobbers report bust mess fair. All trust that the disturbâ€" ing influences in the Old World will be brought to a speedy close. VISIIINB HHEMAN [081 SUII BASE WAB’S [HEN 0N _ EHUBEHY SIIUAIIUN With the war lasting any length of time there is sure to be interference with the prune crop of Bosnia, and also Austrian bean shipments, while in Austria and other countries the Call to arms will undoubtedly take from the best fields laborers requir- ed in the sugar harVest. Should the Conflict not be Confined to these two Countries, then the whole of the Meâ€" diterranean export fruits may suficr as well as nuts, figs, etc. Millers are not looking for any im» portant change in the flour situatiOn for the immediate present, althOUgh wheat prices are stiflening. Should the powers become seriously involv- ed in the trouble it would be anoth- er .matter altogether, and prices could be expected to soar to almost any height. So far as Canada is concerned, the prices would be chief» 1y influenced if importing countries became concerned in the conflict. Then the direct‘efiect of the war is likely to be of less importance than the gcn‘pral world influenCe in inâ€" creasing the cost of products. So closely are the sources of supply re- lated to one another-at the . present time that there is not only the diffi- culty of delay in‘ deliveries to be, figured on, but the adVance over other markets, which will almost in- stantly take effect. Should Russia step in land the other great powers lmComc inV'OIVed, there is no fore- seeing where the influence may end. The demoralization of the stock marâ€" kets on the announcement of War may be taken as an indication o'i what may be looked for later in other markets should the fears of which evidence has already been giv~ en prove to have solid foundation. We trust, however, such will not "he the ease. day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes for Constipation. Y( xdigestion‘ Biliousness, Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as efiective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to a are notn new and untried remedyâ€" )ur grandfathers used them. Half a cent/Ty ago, before Confederation, tl mg a?! )on sale in nearly every drug m gemu'al store .in the Caqada of that (Special to The Post.) i “mung“ some 01 , Lindsay 0n Thursd ‘- . 'nd Mrs. 8- rd ’re uests of 1 Mr a M a. g ‘Mrs. Dave Burnett Mr. F. J. GOOdman. 1MP. R. W. Isaac, N Mr. and Mrs. Mercer and children g‘fiss Ethel Broken: are visitors at Mr. Suggitt’s. fBrokenshire. Miss Milloy and Miss Caskey re- ; Mr. and Mrs. J. turned to Toronto on Friday. (child, Toronto, 2 Miss Lillie Irvine, of Peterboro, David Brokenshire. whereabouts will be gladly received {spent a fewdays under the parental by Chief Heaney, Deseronto. roof. LOCAL OFFICE, LINDSAY, JANETVILLE. PETER KENNEDY, MANAGER Toronto, July Notice is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of SEVEN I'ER CENT, (7 p.c.) PER ANNUM upon the paid-up Capital stock of this. bank has been declared for the THREE MONTHS ending the 31st of August. 1914, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and hranchés on and after Tuesday the lst of September, 1914. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 3lst of August, 1914, both days inclusive. ,4, ... _ By Order of the Board JJ-l-Iv-lâ€" War?” -~ 2;; JAMES MASON, THE V 8.354%;1855 HOMEBANKorBANAnA The advantages available in our Savings Bank Depart- ment are very substantiaL interest is credlted from day of deposit at 4 per cent. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS THE VICTORIA LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY To those in a position to deposit for a fixed telm the Company issues its debentures at 5 per cent. C. E. WEEKS. Manager. H. A: Halmes Manager Lindsay Branch 5‘ THE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.0..LL. D” D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Manager The Canadian Bank of Commerce, by reason of its large number of branches in every Province of Canada, “’llh direct representation in London, Eng, Now Yark, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Orc., Mexico and St. john's, Nfid., with Agents and Correspondents in every part. of the world, is able to offer unsurpassed facilities to the travelling public, enabling them to obtain money in the simples; way at any point on their journey the world over. The Travellers' Cheques and Lvttor: of Credit issued by this Bank overcome the annoying difficulties of obtaining funds abroad, especially in places where identification is difficult.- avlunu C3 “4111“ u: ”ML:- V‘ll\,l\« lu‘ usu.\um.vu .u “nu-V...â€" ’ J } Cheques and Drafts on all the countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs. marks, lire, kronen, etc., can be cashed or purchased at reasonable rates. 82 TOURISTS AND TRAVELLERS 0AP|TAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 Ssd'ings Delnn'tlmmtapall Bram-hes. Deposits of from upwards receiw d and interest allcm ed at. cuntnt rams. a; A general banking buzimss transacted. Bankers in Canada and London. Eng‘and. for Dominion Government Branches vstablishcd throughout Canada and Newfoundland. also in London, England. New York. Chicago, Spokane. and Mex- ico City. BANK OF ‘ MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal. G.C.M.C.. C.C.V.C., Hon. President. H. V. Meredith. Esq., President. R. B. Angus, Esq. E. B. Greenshiclds,Esq. Six-William Macdonald ___ Hon Robt. Mackay, fir Thos. Shaughneszey, K.C.V.0. David Morrice,E£q. C. R, Hoemer, Esq. A. Baumgarten, Esq. C. B. Gordon, Esq. H. R. Drummond, an. D. Forbes Angus, Esq. Wm. McMastcr, Esqj S. ALCORN. Manager. Bunches also 4: Banverton. Blackstock. Brechin. Cmnington. Dunsrotd. (S. Alcorn. hianauor}. Litde Britain (R. H.5hortt. Manager). Nestleton Station (R. H'. Coukoc. , Manager), Peffcrlaw. Sundcrland and Woodvifle. GF‘ @ANWA Money to Loan on First Mortgage. D OFF Invaluable assutancc in collct “igRON-rge i ing drafts. etc. LINDSAY BRANCH CapitalIPaid up .............. $16,000,000.00 Rest ...................... $16,000,000.00 Undivided Profits ............ $1, 046,217. 00 Total Assets (October, 1913) 242, 263 219. 60 Li :.. BOARD OF: DIRECTORS Sir FREDERICK WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, General Manager ROSEDALE NOTICE OF QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 1914 ESTABLISHED 1817 Amongst some of the visitors to Lindsay On Thursday were, Mr and Mrs. Dave Burnett, Miss Leta Isaac Mr. R. W. IsaaC, Mr. John Swantoa. Miss Ethel Brokenshire, and Mr Carl Brokenshire. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hirschberg and’ child, Toronto, are guests of Mr. Miss Madge Halliday spout; hnr holidays with her parents, and rc- turned to Toronto last week. 1 customers in vanous parts of Canada or elsewhere wi'd find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts. etc. '3 NE\VTON SMALE, H. B. BLACK, Assista nt M a nager General Manager M :Lnagcr $525,000.00 PAGE EIJEVEN $1.00