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Jen. ‘hi I | a ‘ . 'IGHUUMS LEFT. _ - AT THE Ann ‘étrange instances of lnterup- . tions’ Which Cancelled the li Marriage Ceremony 9‘ ‘- . A recent society wedding sensation, here the bride failed to appear at the altar at the eleventh heur, is not iwithout parallel. Only a short time {8.80 a lady on arriving near the church Eto be married ordered her coaohman rto drive her home again. Although eastonished at this extraordinary re~ .zquest for the bridegroom was actu- ally waiting in the church, he com- plied with his mistress's orders. It transpired afterwards that she had merely turned back because the crowd which had gathered to cheer her frightened her away. . In Bristol, some years ago, 9. mar ~riage failed to take place at the last moment, in the most dramatic cir- cumstances. The bride had been pre- viously engaged. For some reason or other the engagement was broken off. and her fiance sailed for Canada. After some time she became engaged ito a local insurance agent. All ar- s'angements were made, and the hop lpy couple were to be married on an ‘Easter Sunday. A large number of 'meople were assembled to witness the ’ceremony which was just about to ?begin When the first lover appeared on the scene. The bride fainted, and on regaining her senses she refused .10 be married to the insurance agent. Since then she has become the wife to! her former lover. who has taken their to his homestead in-Canadm ‘r10n the morning that another happy {pair Were to be married. the bride- lgroomp who had a moustache and hbeard, determined to be clean s‘haven dor the ceremony. Why he made up his mind to do such a curious thing pn his wedding morn is not known. iHowever. when he was shaved his li‘riends all congratulated him upon D115 improved appearance. The cere- a‘nony was timed for eleven o'clock. «and punctually to the moment he appeared at the church. When the {bride saw him, however, she had a Efit of hysterics, and it was not till some hours too late that she recover- ed her composure. She then an mounced that she would not marry her lover in any circumstances, de- claring that he was betrayed by his ,mouth, previously hidden by his moustache and heard. and that he flocked to her to be cruell Many will remember the sensation caused twelve years ago by the stop- ping of a fashionable wedding at the very last moment. The bridegroom was an exceedingly well-known figure in the world of sport, and the bride \vas the widow of a wealthy man. The curious part about it was that the lady was the only one who be- lieved in her lover. Everyone else how that his reputation was tar from upotless, but they could not, never- theless. convince the widow. «Everything was ready for the core- The church had been pro- dmmtsst . i The Kin f Bargains At'l‘errill’s Bill Anniversary A special feature of this sale are the excep- , Of which the following are n lbw. These tionnl values which we have to ofi'er you in are bargains which all w111 apprecmte. Come new Spring merchandise at . . . . . . . . . .’. . . . . " " " early and get your share. Bo. and 181:. Bargains. 28c.,. 38c. and 58a. Bargains. Long Cloth, worth 100. to 12a, on sale at . . . . . . 8c. .Men’s Everyday Shirts, regular price 500., on sale at . . . . 380. Curtain Scrim, regular price 100., on‘sale at .. . . . . . 80. 82-inch, Black Sateen, on sale 2 yards for. . . . . . . . . 28c, Black and White Check Taffeta, 'on sale at . . . . . . .. 180. Factory Cotton,‘ selling at 4 yards for p . . . . . . . . 280, liibbed Cashmere Hose, regular price 250., on sale at . . . . '180. Turkish Towellmg, regular price .120” on sale 3 yards for 280. I Linen Towelling, on sale 3 yards for . . . . . . 180. Black Sateen Waists or Underskirts, only . . . . 58.3. :1 Men’s Neckties or Braces fos only . . . . .. 180, v Women’s Wrappers on sale at .. . . . . 78¢ Neckties worth up to 350. and Braces worth up to 500. ' ~ ~ Women’s New Print Wrappers, worth $1.00 to $1.25 _ now on‘ sale at only . . . . . . . . _ 180. ' ~ now on sale at only . . . . . . 783, You Are inking For Awai- in, ale any wen-Known and people had taken their places. .The dramatic moment came when the couple met at the altar. The bride noticed that her intended hus- band was wearing a particularly valu- able diamond tie-pin. Suddenly she oried out: “Take me home! Take in home! I cannot say anything more now!" To the consternation of all was stopped. So Overcome was the bride that she fainted and had to be carried to her carriage; Later it transpired that this identical pin had been stolen some months before ‘from “the widow's roomsâ€"TIT BITS. HORSES } Crushed oats are easier digested, and therefore more profitable than whole oats. ‘ The driver‘s aim should be to mani- pulate the reins with a light but firm and steady hand. ~ . A roll after a hard day's work is greatly appreciated by the horse. It takes the place of extra teed. The value of salting the work horse regularly is often underestimated by horsemen. It is a good practice to keep the material before them at all times. Remember that sudden changes of food may cause colic. New hay. new oats, green corn, eto., are often used. Make the change gradually, and no harm will result. A horse that is extremely tired should not be given a heavy feed until he has had a little rest. Some feeders act on the supposition that a large amount of feed is what is needed to re- place the lost energy. It must be re- membered, however, that a horse so exhausted cannot digest food as well as one that is fresh. and, therefore, should be fedagcordinglytn FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, Mar. 1, 1912 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 750. to 800. Wheat, fall, 85 to 90 Wheat, spring, 73 to 75 Barley, per bushel, 60 t075 Oats, per bushel, 40 to 44 Pease, per bushel, 80to 100. Buckwheat, 520. to 55 Potatoes, bush. 7() to 80 ' Butter, per pound, 24 to 27 Eggs, per dozen. 25 to 30 Hay, per ton, $13 to $14 Hides, $8.00 to 9.00 ‘ Hogs, live, $5.00 to $6 25. Beef, $ 7.50to $8 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 W001, 122 to 20 Flour, Samson, $2.80 to $3.00 Flour, W'nnipcg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$2.70 Flour, Victoria, $2.45 to $2.65 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.60 Flour, family, clipper. $2 35 to $2.55 Bran, per 100 pounds, 31.25 to $1.35 Shorts. (10., $1.30 to $1.40 Mixed Chop, (10.. $1.55 to $1.60 (‘orn Chop, (10., $1.55 to $1.60 FARM TO RENT. Lot. 21 Gen. 9, Ops, containing 100 acres. Soil clay loam. Two miles east of Lindsay. one mile from school house. Large brick house, two barns, with staining; wells and pumps: some ploughing done. Poseeseion March lst, 1912. Apply to Patrick H. O'Connor, 86 John Street, Tomato, Ooh, or to John with -1919“. and l O'Connor, Lot 21 Con. 8, East Ops. prominent TERRILL BROS. For Furniture ‘ Go to I Deyman’s. 1qu Inns Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 30 years. ,Tbe largest trainers in Canada. meg to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all at home or partly at home and finish at the College. with the Commercial Educators‘ Association of Canada. Consider '~ Bliss Book-keeping System, which is unequalled. It is Actual Busi- --.~ ncss from Start to Finish. and the ‘i student keeps some books as (inciteer Banks and Wholesale Houses. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Fail Term From Angus Write, call or phone for ' â€" particulars PETEHBOBD BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. 390770". PRESIDENT E. E. Logan, Principal. 28 â€"-‘ Aililinted ‘- 1 before choosing. Exclusive right Will not help your eyes if they are not properly fitted._. Each eye must be examined separately, and fitted with the proper lens. ‘ Thenthe frame must- be just as carefully fitted to the face, that it may hold the lenses in proper position. {The efl'ect of perfectly fitting lenses may be spoiled by badly fitting frames. We shall be pleased to talk over the matter of glasses with. you any day from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. ' BrittOn , mas. FOOT or KENT s12, LINDSAY. “ruin tOll‘TIME is HERE? 3 i Nothing as good as a fur coat‘to keep out the cold. I have some Genuine Bargains For Quick Sale. See Them. J. S. Northey. 3 Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. i i i GOING THEM ONE _ BETTER. Furniture delivered to your home at LESS, ’ THAN CITY PR] 01919 I, You run NO RISK. Call and see our goods. 8. S. Gainers I FENELON FALLS. SEE OUR WALL PAPERS. WVWWWWWW WW “‘9‘ WW§ . ‘, '32:,“ ~ vial???“ as W ‘. i 22, hi: '_ i . l 5 £3" .55}? f.“ V {3. _.:.__. -. €‘ ‘5. a; A! . ,1“ J‘vflW‘ « I -v a uses;- .-.i~}.v .w _ ~ - '1 _-..'.