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4.. a..-» o... -u-w- ”,7 .. .- ....â€",.......- . ,uâ€"oww. .., drop a pin, and it can be heard at the other'endT‘Also speak'in a whis- per and you can hear it also. Archi- tects from all over the world came here to see if they could not con- struct a building similar to this one. They have not, however, succeeded in doing so. . The temple is a place no one but Mormons are allowed to enter. The city and two buildings referred - to were laid out by\ Brigham Young. The squares are all 10 acres, streets 132 feet wide. There are 25 feet of snow on the "Salt Lake Mountains.» In crossing the Sierra. Nevada moun- tains we went through 42 miles of snow sheds are like a covered bridge and are for the purpose of ‘ keeping the snow on the track in winter. At a place called Summit we saw two geysers, throwing boiling water over a hundred feet high. This was viewed from a mountain 7,028 feet in height. The mountain side is covered with snow. Our next stop was at Pueblo, Col- orado Springs. Here is seen Pike’s Peak, 14.174 feet high. It is as cold as Greenland on top, with piles of snow. It can be seen on a clear day over 100 miles. The Capital buildings are at Denver The ground is a mile high, but it seems to be in a valley. Iwas on the tower of the Capitol, 134 feet over the building. I could seea facâ€" tory 18 miles away, The air is so rare you can see twice as far as when you are in a lower altitude. 1 makes it especially desirable for Preserving. recipes work out right when ST. LAWRENCE GRANULATED is used-â€"and the Jams, Jellies and Sweet Pickles are sure to keep. St. Lawrence Sugar is sold in convenient 20 pound bagsâ€" also by the pound and barrel. The SI. lawrence Sugar Refining Co. limited MONTREAL 35 i i ,,- , -1, .l--..--, ,p-..nf l TRIP TO MEXICO AND OTHER POINTS l LETTER FROM AWR LINDSAYITE â€"â€"â€"â€".__.â€"-â€"â€"_ San Pedroâ€"out in the Pacific Ocean, and 52 miles from Los Angeles. This island is mountainous, and is '63 miles in circumference. \ Mr. Martin Harrington, of Downâ€" eyville, has received the following in- terestmg letter from Mr. T. C. Car- roll, of LaGOga, Ind., a former Downâ€" ' eyvilie citizen, concerning a trip to California, New Mexico, and the Re- public of Mexico. Mr. Carroll is well i While here I went fishing in the ocean and caught fish that weighed Our next St0P was at St- Louis, 22 pounds each. They are called arbi- and then home. We were 13 days .cole, and are the gamest fishin the coming from Los Angeles. which us- known in town and district, r l worked at one time for the late John “983' I C3313“. them With ‘3 h°°k ually takes, without stops, four ‘ ldays. We saw all the country in dayâ€" . - and trawling line. This is a country ‘ Berry, harness maker. He is now a , that we that cannot be described by anyone. l' ht. I for ot to mention prosperous merchant of Ladoga, . i 1g d g . d Ind ,_ . The scenery. is magnificent. passe one place through the Gran While here we took atrip to Mt. Canyon 3‘1“} Royal ~Gorge that was La do“ Auo- 13th ’11 Low, 6,100 feet high. Acable car rungs“: acvol care. Th: :ountain “0:13 ‘ ’ °' ' ' three thousand feet. From there. IS an e 00 5' as 1 was on re. “Mi-s. Carroll, Loretta and myself up ‘to the '_There was lava on the ground for . c . , self started from Chicago on May 10, to the top is an ele the car over the Rack Island R. R.â€"â€"-called the Golden State Limited, the finest train in the United States. It' con- sisted of sleepers and parlor coaches hotel. It is the and a half miles to miles, which resembled cinders from the.top. There are nine tracks, one coal. In passing the Grand Canyon above the other, all on the same 'they have open observation cars. road, round the mountain. There are} At Glenwood Springs 11" t°°k three 45 curves and 20 bridges, until you nggul engines to pull the train Of and W": were on board two days and reach the top. You can look down itwelve cars up grade. BOth sides 0’ two nights. Our firSt stop was at thousands of feet. There is always .the track were 2'7” feet perpendicu- Deming’. New Mexico, 1676 miles. something amusing to witness A1341“. When we reached the top of the From that point we came back the idy on the Car Trade the remark ’grade it was 10,240 feet high. I got next week to El Paso, Texas. “ ' where T “What would become of us if the car .out of the car when the train stop- - . . - -l » - we Erosion“ 31:: :vlgmhdleleco,'r:: Jag; should break loose ?,, The conductor éped five minutes, and I tell you it as p 0 °_ , ,' replied: -“That depends upon the .felt like Winter. ' Grande divides old Mexico from the This place is called Fenesle Pass, . ' ’I U- 8., and at the time of our visit, kmd Of me you led‘ the Mexican revalution was in full swing at Jauruz. We were there for two days, and the destruction of pro- perty during the rebellion was ter- rible. There is an old mission church in this town which is over 300 years old. It is built of Adobe,usally called think. There are trees 306 feet high. adobeeâ€"a clay mixed like brick and and one 386 feet in height. At the . 3“” dried and laid in the “'3“- It time Of the big mtfqua° 9‘ 1" “I forgot to tell of our visit' to is sometimes plastered ‘OVer on the years ago, 80 eet we“? broken on and ’ San Gabriel, an old mission church - it was four feet throu ' where i outsrde, but the structures as a rule it I 811 t lnear Los Angeles. It is among the are not plastered. 'All, or nearly: all, bro e. 33" the toll on the ground. ldest in California. I saw vestments . One fthosetrees'n ' -° have dry floors. Th9 hardest fighting , O is 0 feetin dr 3150 years old, with other paraphren- of the war was at this old mission. I 1‘7““ here we went t0 San Franc” ; alia, old paintings four hundred years There were hundreds of bullet holes in co for two days. There are plenty of 50m. etc. They all come from Spain. the wall. The two statutes ovar the sights to be 'seen of the eflects of All the PaCific States once belonged main entrance and the cross on top the earthquake, buildings torn to to Mexico. At this old church there were unharmed. There are no seats in pieces, etc. We visited the mint where is a grapevine 2 feet thick the bran. this old church. I have seen five other the United States gold and siIVer is , ches of which covers an arba of 9.005 Those mountains are nearl all three and one half miles fromi‘Lead- 37: .v lle. There is a spring on this eleva- :vovesr: weathh:ln:v;v:h;;e:: ladduriiztt 'tion at the divide. The water runs 6 pp ' to the Pacific on one side and on the journeyed to Santa Cruz, and from . t . there to the Big Tr next day. ‘other 0 the Atlantic The Arkansas They certainly are awonder. Just iand Rlo Grands RlVers get their start from here. ' ' Ladoga, Ind., Aug. 14 similar structures. . icomeu. The mint had $60,000,000 tons. They grow continuously. the We stopped three weeks at Deming, . stored. there at the time of our visit- ithe whole year .\ew Menco and afterwards went to 'lhls was the only structure that While here in Indiana, and the Faywood Springs, 23 miles distant on stood the earthquake. The walls are neighboring States people were swelt- the Sante Fe. There is a spring at ‘five feet thick, but the Windows were .ering in the heat the weather in Los this place 750 feet deep. The water , broken at the time of the uuake. An l Angeles was all that any person has a temperature of 140 degrees and . official took us through and explained -' could desire The days were warm it furnishes hot water for a large ho- ‘ everything. land the nights were cool There is, “I and the baths The water is .99 1 From here we went to Salt Lake . not that humidity in the atmosphere per cent pure from a government test. ' City. Utah. This is a beautiful cit - ' ' From this point we journe ed , to . , y lexperlenced elsewhere, the air being y 0.. 100.000. I presume you have heard fine and pure. . Tuscan, Arizona It was 8° hot‘ here of the Mormon temple and tabernacle The building permits in Los, Angeles we only Stopped fiVe days. While here ‘ The latter is the “most remarkable . . . . from June 30 1912 to June 30 1911 we waited another old missmn church ‘ buil-din " - l ' ' ' g in the word owm to the, ' several hundr 1 years old. It as l g ,was, according to the yearly, report, ‘ ésound produced. It is 200 feet long, 110 960.” situated on the top of a mountain. :150 feet wide and the ceiling is 75 ’ Our next visit was to Los Angeles, fleet high. It has a seating capacity . ' ‘ California, where we stopped for five for 10,000, a gallery on the sides and| Chlldren q ry weeks. This is a wonderful city. We lat one end. Aman can, standing at FOR FLETCHER S visited Catlina Island, 27 miles from 5[one end, all being still at the other. C A S T O R I A l l .--, a.--“ .. No, I can't stand {or that salad Bor- isee that they are not simply lthe counterfeit is easily detected there M i LINDSAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 THE VICTORIA LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY WILLIAM FLAVELLE, PICSIClen THE Lle‘S‘A‘S'I ’P’os'i PRIEST PRETETITOORMWFOR i Hill Rlflllmm ~ INDIAN LISTER “FflUfl-l-TIVES”WILL ALWAYS H..- ....,,. w... ' OOIIE THIS TROOOIE ncorgorated 1895. ing drunk when on the prohibited, list \The date of the celebration was Aug. , . . G. H. Ho kins K.C., cted ‘ . . 30 Mr D ' a l Evecutors and Trustees are authorized by law to riemggt t oense . wi ‘. MCMILI‘AN’S “KNEE ont' in the mates 5 0f the Li De ‘ us funds that may be committed to them. ‘5 “Your remedy l’ruit- :l-tives is a perfect partment. ’ panacea for Rheumatism. For Yea?s,,1 Hutton pleaded guilty to the charge Our five-year debentures yielding four and a half per a... . sufi'cred distressmg pains from Sciatic f b . d unk the 30 da of Au ’ t t b‘ the features of safet conven'e I A . ’1‘” m- Rheumatism, beinglaid up scveraltlmes 0 9mg 1' Y g. eres com me y, I n C e an ‘ 2.2:: 0,3 a but would not disclose who supplied degree that makes them an ideal investment. him with the liquor. On the evening ! of the 23th, about 7.30 Hutton was i going along William-st, south, a year, and not being able to work at anything. I went to different doctors who told me there was no use domg anything; it would pass away. Fortunately. about two years ago, I Money to loan on first mortgages. JAMES LOW, and system free of uric acid and will always cure Rheumatism in every form.- . 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or tnal'swe, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaill on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives LTmlted, Ottawa. got“Fruit-a-tives" and they (‘UVFd ”if when near Maunder’s Hotel, ‘ met a NEWTON SMALE, Since then I take them occaSIona y ,l . . n Mana er - - . and keep free of pain. I am satisfied man from Canmngton, whom. he g #15831“ that “Fruit-a-tives” cured me of Rheu- asked to get him some liquor. The _ ~â€"~_::~“H.\ matism and they will cure anyone who mysterious Cannington man. whose \ 9’ , tag: them ' 1:151 13' MEDICINFLLD- name Hutton would not disclose, eumatism, iaiica an ,um ago . . are caused by l’ric Acidmapoisonous took the dollar that was given him substance formed as a result of acid and got two sealed top bottles, They indigestion and impurities in tfimd lOOdt- each had a couple of small drinks out “Fruitâ€"a-tives”. or intcnsi c Irul h t h th . juices, is the greatest blood Purlld'mg of one of t e bot Ice, and t en 'e Eubluhed 1873 OF CANADA 80 82W medicine in the world. , Cannington man went to the statlon “Fruit-a-tives” keeps the whole and Hutton went home. . l Magistrat,e :Iackson imposed afine of $15 and costs, on Hutton for be- , inc: 'drunk while on the Indian list, l or, in default of payment one month ' in the county goal. For not disclos- ing who supplied him with the liquor BAI IAD OF THE SALAD Hutton was sentenced toI three months in goal, that being the max- "“â€"' imum penalty. He will serve the Fifty years aTory chef, boys, fifty time. years I hope to die; I And I've mixed some combinations in E: lizfiéhzil‘xiéi‘f‘ WORK STARTED AT POST 0qu A Complete Banking Service Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Housc, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities Corporations, farmers and private individuals. .._.-_..___ ._ . -A - ~. .m...._. ~_,__...._...-- I 83 Savings Bank Department at every Branch. Lindsay Branch : Damien-d u z } F. F. LOOSEMORE, Manager, Little Britain Branch ' C. 5. THOMPSON , Act'g Egg, Nestleton Station Branch 3 W. J. WHITE, Bunch” also at Cannington. Woodvina. BOBVMon. Pollen-kw. Bmhin. Sendai-13nd and Binockstock. '5 a tin’ cold, boys, for I’m through, â€"__‘-.â€"â€". -â€"~_. “V. ._..__ a den and some Tories chew. . At last the longtlooked-for alter- T I remember old Sir John. boys; he'd atiOns to the local Post Oflice have T H E C A N A DI A N B A N K a stomach like an ox commenced. 1 ’ ‘ Mighty strong on mastication, was For some weeks, yes, months, fix- 0 F C O M M E R CE Sir John, you bet your Books: tures etc., to be used in connection Say! The things he stowed away boys with the proposed improvements have often uSEd to make me smile, sheen stored at the Post Office, waiting he aln t a patch on Borden; lfor the contractor to get busy. The 89b 3 got John beat most a lDeisenroth Construction Co:. was awar mile. l l SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., PRESIDENT ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER CAPITAL. - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 COLLECTION BUSINESS With its large number of branches, agents and cerrespcnuents. The Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections thI‘C‘ui'hC-ut the world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted on. application. . FOREIGN BUSINESS o3. Cheques and drafts on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign Currency, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates. Ii. A. HOLMES, Manager ,Lindsay Branch ._.- But ded the contract early last winter, but as unable to go ahead with the work, owing to the delay in getting out bOtt’ Thompson, TUP per, too: } ome of the material. This morning, Through the long years I’ve been however, the sound of hammers could faithful, always cooking for the be heard while crates of the new fix- Blue ; I But I’ve done my last for Borden, fcr I ain’t no bloomin' goat; Shame on ’im, that belly salad stiil is tastin’ in my Throat. I have cooked for all the others-Ab- l tures were being opened up. The work in connection with the al- terations, which also includes the lay- ing of the tile floor, will be. rushed to a speedy termination. It is expected that the staff engaged will work at nights. Shame on ’im! I ain't no ostrich, when he gave me that receipt: “Make it up," he says, “and taste it; try to make it fit to eat,” But I ain’t no bally criminal, I’m British born,6you see. Tory as I am, that salad tastes too BANK OIIIOTIIRIAI and LOIWE S-HICHMOND rotten, boys, for me. OPENED 1353 ESTABLISHED 1817 . . Peterboro Review: At 2.30 o’clock ‘ "" It’s the meanest combination that , m m up ................. .. .. _ $14 ‘00 0.0 was ever planned on earth, yesterdayi ““130B'M?” Man-t“ H‘ M ..................... . 12:000:000 it’s an insult to Canadians, and to Richmon .» of alls Bri :6. and mm Profits 1,070,735 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich- mond, of Bobcaygeon, and Mr. John $27,410,735 W. Lowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. B - ‘ . r . . Lewes, formerly of Emily, were unit- aDChes In evely Provmce 5f the Dominmh. ed in the holy bonds of matrimony, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED by ReV- James Rollins at St- An“ Savings Department at every Branch. drew’s manse. H. B. BLACK itssay Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Lowes left on the 4.28 Manager 1.. _â€" men of British birth, And I’ll bet the manthat made has gone cra’z/y inhis head, For it made my stomach sicken when I took the thing and read : “Mix two Dreadnoughts a-la-Borden, with one anti-naVy Monk, Season with Bourassa buncombe, stufo fed with odd jobs and old junk ; Add one can of Sifton syrup with a pail of Castor oil: Chsuck Joe Martin in to sweeten, stir with Arthur Hawkes, then boil” When the poison, brew has thickened, peddle broadcast thro’ the land, Loudly crying annexation, with the old flag in your hand, Prejudice and passion scatter, out treason, raise 8. din, Anything to beat Sir ‘Wllftid, that’s the dope if we would win. it, Office Hours : 10 to 3 o’clock Saturdays 10 to 1 o‘clock C.P.R. train for Weyburn, Sask., where they will reside. I WEBSTERâ€"CLARE Mr. A. H. Webster, of Coboconk an- nounces the marriage cf his daughter, Florence E. to Mr. Jas. H. Clare, of Tweed, 0nt., on Wednesday. Sept 6th at “Sunnyside” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webster. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Mansell Ir- win, B.A., ‘B.D., of Cannington, nbroth er-inâ€"law of the bride. Mr. Clare is a brother of Rev. G.R. Clare, of New- castlc Ol.t., and Rev. R. C. Clare, of Oak Lake, Manitoba. THE MILL” 2.55.; You do not run any risk whatever in usg ou’loni r“! -â€"the ffullest guarantee of the Company is behind every bag that leaveszthe mill. call The next time you are ordering Flour try a bag 0 King of Patents â€"â€"-OR-â€"-â€" Gold Mine and we know you will be delighted with the bread that will be on your table. What ssalad! Though aToryI have been, through all my days, Then and there I said goodâ€"bye, boys ’twas the parting of the ways, Other hands have made the mixture, .. 3:22.32.Statute; Hotelkeeoer in salad such as that. ' '* g Heawly Fined Lock 0‘“ for l I Another conviction to the credit of R c B; License Inspector Thornbury was giv Olsed ills en yesterday when A. J. Ash-more of ri you happen to get any American the King Edward Hotel, was fined $50. and costs fcr selling in prohibit- i I $5 bills, look them over carefully to raised ed hours. It was proved that liquor ones. Be sure to look on the back for “You try our Flour AT OUR riskâ€"not at yours” canadian cereal Milling 60., “W“ LINDSAY, ONTARIO was sold last Sunday evening. \\ i l I l l l Peterboro I . _ “‘7' I ' . 3;“ Ameman Oue'donar b1“ “‘1 the : oOoo-OOO-O-OOO-O-OOe-o-oOo-o-Oo oOco-oOo-o-Me+09"'”d: . igure ”5” cut frOm cigar labe s are Ch B ‘ O ibeing used to make a fairly present- 9989 03rd, : . ° : iable counterfeit 01 a bill worth four ’ ( : “surance al.18t In Storms 6 5901131: mores. 1:18 bill is madeiby p?“ The Peterboro cheese Board met on i : I {:3 avlfiz: f,:l:1;:ea1fr°n;pae:rign:r :1; Wednesday morning and disposed of; If . 3 _o e l " ” a , _ . . . . . 2,759 b xes at f ure ran n . . each corner of the face of a $1 bill: 13* too, 13%? tilifbeing ti: gmgfizg : I can Insure your property against Windstormsl : On this side it makes a good counter- . . - '.' ‘g' . ‘ . ° i h so far. tornadoes nd . anles feit, but as the same thing is repeated price paid t is season : a cyclones in good reliable comp / z ‘ ion the other Side, the black w figures on V L s V o . - . g . . . ’ - - ~- " \VllllflnP-‘l’ 9 ' the green bill are easily detected. .. I a o _ 3, Nb ‘ { ‘ . <1 . sauna 131.] an; 3 R’ .Go CORNEIL, -' LINDSA ADVERTISE IN THE 9081‘ thcoe-o-oocs-ooooo..-.,. .fi....,......oo«“' no Ire-Intuit) - ‘