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I‘C man 0439"“. 300,000.00 U. BAP?!“ 5.1.5.13“ >50 ple were tO‘day con. ice that will (“3m \I ma f he world- ewan e’s Love ,1» um 32333“ ”some.“ n F'D r Sale Interest mialtering Abbe it he is also a m the motile" -wide BritiSh n up under her wnin. 981' Vt 1X Lilad WW Min. Pad. mid the 80‘ uusands 0‘ $3 the’ historic 3C 1'- )hey church .iominently mvl that in every 1 Save the , ringingly in his 39" n ma nism. for were in- amid-2 INN 50\'ere'gn ('9‘ to the mt ucal re- corona- sent-a ['8‘ Queen The It. his Em A TRADE; Drfitiat CARD 021'] as 31 .\l M “ours JULY CLEARANCE SALE} U! k“ Summer GOOdS, Wash GOOdS. Silks and Wash “lunarH mum“! “WWW“ “CBS I lmdsay Business Places Closed Saturday. July lst, Dominion Day M ”I“ THANKS "ndW‘QI 1'de d: 3.4,. \‘im‘ts, 3 specials, 50c, 65c and...... “Mug”. I'mlnrwear, ‘2 leaders, 25c and... r} a Ig-‘UIH‘I‘ Belts, 200, 230 alld... 00.00.0000! ;, J .Jmure and embroidered Hoisery, friends that we h our help and our Mussing of the d 1911 ( tn" UH“, 21‘2Yd8. 35° ‘ndu- uuuqoauuo45° Lm- Curtains, 650 for 550; 900 for 750 ; ..- m Feather Ticking, 25c, sale 200 ; 80c, Table Linens; Towels and Towolling . , 1 Table Linen, regular 38¢, sale 300 ; 6 patterns of Roler To 'wv. salt) #30; reg 70c, sale ........... 58c Checked Glass Towelin ,, : 'l'uhlc Linen, 50inch, handsome patterns White Shaker, 12 1-2c, d... mm, sale .............................. 480 ()I‘ m, Hreeu 3 ill. ............................. Q‘Q.‘ ~u~ ‘Q‘- 97° .m ( ‘urtains, 50 inch, 1 50 for l 98; 39 9‘ J. Wright's 5 St m’ens. P HM! "Black's" * for shorter hours than any other in the province. Equip your boy with a trade, and he become: independent for life, The Harder has Vacancies for apprentices from time to time. I H“ “A“: .lll Summer Goods. Wash Goods. Silks and Wash Dress Goods. Special prices all over the house. Him 533.5 in w. avian Enron. lung hurl lulilhhlnvlnnlb. Frill lull. Drain-I an) *fl \ .~ in l'rvam2.,1)0 2.25 and ........ 2.70 1‘ “MINES. 2.25. 2.50 and” . .-.. 3535;. 3511 'nlwwlur.-:l Hlnuu-a. Nowhere will y05 Hshnrne and little .zu- returned to their "-mu. having spent. a. \l SP" 0‘88 :o-«i desire to express m the many friends um! and deed shown ndness since our home :s-Ip and our prayer is n: of the divine may unly in this life, but “mosâ€"James H. Han- Hancock. Dunsford, ; 1'» last "BlaCk’S ” ‘mi owing to a child ”:min: (tantracted a. g», m‘ ()akwood, and Aux-«1 Irwin. 01' ()re- 3|1£l\ Visiting their Thus, Osborne and l\|l'3| :luv spent the past ”1. as the guest of <H0v.) Wes. Elliott. hero attended the Eros at Salem on m. of '/.iun_ spent a. ,xilh his sister, Mrs. :: yahla. in (‘r‘nnmm Green and 1m, ml» 5”" 3 3h” ydm 9-. 00 99.9 ' 3 \ l: 9 5"; Q1115 5‘90 a 31x4 MIR. "” '3 ”” “”33“::::::::::::::::101 ”0 “h .1“ f“... :2:: :zzzunuuuzgtm fire Lace Curtain. Chou": Curtains and Taped”: durum: we highly ap- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O'CQQQQI‘QQI'OCQI‘GS and Olive Tapestry Curtains, Webster visit- . W. McGAFFEY 01’ Oak- I 01 school i assure .... .go.uo|ouoonno OI... Men’s Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery indium: uf same week; w MM'w Hshuruu‘s. ZION ' Zioni Fenelon, June 28. 'â€" Mrs. Taylor Parkin drove to MariPOSa to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gilson. Master Tom Pethich, of Wopdville, was the guest of his cousin, Master Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Wright spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. G. S. Webster, Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie May Miss Minnie St. John) were guests of their cousins, Mr Mrs. S. Rice on Tuesday last. Thére will be no services at I’eniel church on Sunday next July 2, but on the following Sunday July 9th, our new pastor, Rev. W. Defoe. late- ly of Bgyside, will occupy the ‘pul- pit. Mr. J. Snelgrove. of Little Brit- ain. spent Sunday at Mr. Thomas (r‘ory's. Miss Winifred Hardy is teaching at Eldon Station. supplying for her brother. Mr. John Hardy. who is trying his exams. at Lindsay. Several from here are attending Mr. Herb Shipman’s raising near (‘annington to-day while others are at the W. I. picnic, Manilla. Mr. W. J. Wright and Miss Lena visited in Lindsay recently. Camps“. Rugs Miss Hazel Osborne has returned fmm visiting her uncle, Mr. Neil Black. Beaverton. , She is accom- panied by her cousin, \Iiss Katie Black. Dr. J. A. White. of Lindsay, and party of friends called on .their sister. Mrs. Geo. Hardy on (‘oron- atiun Day. THE ‘ WATCHMAN-WARDER. 85c 500 50c 25c 50c 24c and Oilcloths Tapestry Stan-Carpeting, 5%, sale 4:1 3 2’8 for 68¢: Fum- yum whlv Linoleum, mg in»: sq yd. sale 350; reg 009 m1 gal. anlu 50m he “Mu m. yd. 59sz (‘mmdinn (Nahum, sq yd 2 a. £109 nmL-mfiée anmmsw Matting, t1 lumlm. 13 1:3. 1:"; «min-Jaw and ............. . .................................. 1.25 Ladies’ Corset Covers, embroidered and lace trimmed, 3 leaders, 25c, 350 and.......... .. 50c Ladies’Drawel-s, lace and embroidery trimmed 25c, 35c and..., ................. ............ 50c Ladies' White Underskirts, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.25 Embroidvry and lace trimmed Ladies’ Night %“’n9. 750,1.00 and... ... a . . .uuuux. “55531.25 Shade Blinds, in plain colors, 25c and Insertion trimmed, 350, 45c and. 6 patterns of Roler Towclliug, reg llc, sale” Checked Glass Toweling, 100, sale 80; 8c, sale. b'c White Shaker, 12 1- 2c, sale 10c; 15c for. .12 1-2 Paranoia and Sun Shades, 50c, 750. $1 and...l.25 Fancy colored Parasols, 1.00, 1.25 and ..... 1.50 regal“ 85, «la 4.00 Heavy (‘henile Cunaius. in Crimson. Green and Olive. regularfiG, sale 5 ; reg. 87.50. aale...6.25 find better values than here. They atart at 50. We draw special attention to our 75c, 1.00 Mr. Thus (nee the and .Miss D. and Mr. C. Brown visited Hartley friends Sunday. . Mr. E. Worsiey and 11111in visited Mr. S. Cooper of. Powles Corners Rev: Arcner, of Little Britain, occupied the pulpit on Sunday last. Mr. Archer used to pre‘ach here about, 42 years ago and there were not many of the older people he re- membered. All were very much im- pressed with the sermon and his hope at some future date he will again visit us. The men on. this line are now very busy doing road work and they are making a big improvement to the swamp roads south of Zion church. Miss Katie and Mr. Wm. Wilson paid a visit on Saturday evening. Russell Pethick. of this place. Point. Anyone is welcome to come and bring their basket; While.” The W. I. will also hold 9. picnic on Friday, the 7th inst. at Birch The W. I. here will hold a public social evening on June 30, at the home of Mr. Isaac Naylor. Mr. Thos. Shaw of Hespeler to speak The result of the baseball tourn- ament, was published before. The results show that the celebration was a. grand success and something of this sort would bring a crowd to Lindsay. John Roe. 01' Toronto, won the mile race (open) with H. St. John. of Sunderland, second; Geo. McMill- an, of Port Perry, won the mile race for 1-6 years and under with Am- brose Leitch, of Canning-ton, second. In the 220 yards dash, Stewart Johns, of Whitby, came first, with J. Clarkson, Sonya. second. There were nine entries in the five mile race. - John Roe. of Toronto. winning in 28 minutes, with Frank H. Mason, of Uxbridge, second. The football tournament resulted as folâ€" lows: lst gameâ€"Cadmus 3, Lindsay 1 ; 2nd gameâ€"Port Perry 2, Green- bank 1. A dispute arose and the mom-y was divided between Port Perry and Cadmus. W. H. Harris.‘ referee. The details of the cdronatiun cele- brution held at Port Perry show that, it was a great surcess, there being over 2000 people on the grounds, “hilc the Canningtun band furnished plenty of good music. the subject “What is Worth .....50c “th 0M“ At the meeting of the town coun. [1 cil held on Monday a letter was read from the town solicitors to the ef- " ‘fect that they had secured an option ' on the Minden power. The town could buy the power at 812,000. lee. _ 10 per cent. if taken “P in three lmonths. The option is good until e B 2 burns, flour mill with a. cam of 50 barrels per day. cud ‘a. a mill. which is in Operation duly. 35c Dec. 1, 1911, and if not taken up at that date an extension can be made at a. cost of 8200- The 'maen option covers 100 no- res. on which are 10‘3““ 4 1100868. Option Secured '- 0n Minden Power been tested with Toronto bay water inoculated with milions of bacteria. Every germ has been destroyed and it has been unnecessary to boil the water. . This method should be Very valu. able for miners. prospectors. emp- ers, and those living in summer to- sorts where the condition of the wa- ters might not be above suspicion John W. S. McCullough, MUD ., chief. health officer for Ontario. ‘ g‘ This method of Purification has \ I A level teaspoonl'ul of chloride of lime. should be rubbed into a. teacup of water. This solution should be diluted with three cupfuls of water, and a teaspoonl'ul of the whole quan- tity should be added to each two gallon pail of drinking water. This will give .4 or .5 parts of tree chlorine to a million parts of water and will in ten minutes destroy all typhoid and colon bacilli or other dysentery-producing organism in the water. Moreover, all traces of the‘ chlorine will rapidly disappear. A case oi poisoning. which might violently ill. Mrs. Murtha seeming to have resulted fatally, from the ef- escape the illness. fects of eating canned salmon. oc- Dr. Blanchard was summoned and curred in town this week, Mr. Thos. {ound that they were sullerlng from ‘Murtha's family being the 'victims. poisoning due to the eating of can- iThe salmon was eaten at tee. time ned salmon. After a few days of 'on Monday evening and during the treatment the victims all meovered lnight the four children were taken and feel no ill ea‘ects. A Simpte Method of Water Purification Poisoned From Eating . 1 Some Canned Salmon!‘ I No lean wonderful hen hem the 'igrowth and expansion or Canada's great national highwa.'.uluring the intervening quarter of a century. The company did not merely remain a common carrier-ll hecmne more-- in developer and an V‘llflll'!‘ hullclerâ€" e and so potent a fuel n- in filling. the i wanls nl‘ nlhers 13 well M We \‘asl army or lrm-elern llml both on lnnul nml sea llw l‘.l’.ll. lit-«inf In a name in runlllre Willi. From l-ohilmho- likely snmll lwllmmus, as: seen h3- lwemlelh rumun- elem H has ule- whmml lllln a worm Mll'llflllil Innu- lulmp Mlh nmmllllwm Heels H» ”mm «ml mlmul WMN‘LMN lmmli ill-«Hull «new» llml hm: wuhlml hall ll mmhwuu men in hwulahhm emhdhmlu human in lhu Immune»: err-n fummll I‘M-luv m Hm lluwhm mm M mum. mul minnowâ€"«u lu- mlu'urmur ut‘ huu'u lrl‘luuluul hum mm ”W I‘w-luhuluu « Muuolmh» ‘l‘hu muuwu, mu, lmh'lilfili hmiuu «slen- suu our Works M chfiurum |Nllflli where thuuwmls are manhood in huihlihg ila rulllhg Much, has in. mm lulugruph and uxnresa services that reach everywhere. and a chain of palatial hotels to unmlnrtahly' house those who lrmul. and it own i | I i I For a country wlth lean tho-n to...- imllllona at people to hulld a rall- wey across the North Anwrlcan couo ‘tinentâ€"the first. and still the only actual transcontinental llne connect- ing the two great oceansâ€"was a re- markable nchlewment whose impart once was accentuated by the [not that for many hundred: at miles its lines traversed regions altumther on. knownâ€"whore men dld not llw â€"- around the rockhmlnll nzortlu‘rn shores of Lake Superior, acrnfis the for western plains then in utter null. tmle. and over nature's nmjcsut sky-scrapers in the (‘nnndlan Huck- fies. Twain-aw your: flu m-My uw um truuu‘uuuuwwl mm at m.‘ Human News mummy smiled uu Irma Hummus! m We News: 0w: It was a mumurahlo- mama. mus. ms the cunuummuum at the "a“. aut work that (‘auula had ow: un- den-taken. ‘M"."‘*””.‘*M+O .NW*O*OW*Q+O+NO+Q*O§M+O§Q+.+ vuvflonmumhv ”wannawnnnnhnuunfif. m~m+g+§ Twenty-Five Years of Progress on (LP. R. '\ M 39 D“ :own WM. TRUlflBLE. turned in Ops end Inter pursuing- his lag Another of Lindsey's highly re- vocation .3 eerpenta'. in town. A!- :hree spected citizens has deported. to his ways of e geniel disposition he made mm eternal row-ad. Mr. Williem Tumble my Manda both in the tbwn and p at. having passed guy at the Ross Mun surrounding vicinity who will sym- nude arm Hospital on londey evening. pathize with the eorrowing temily. The deoeeeed wee teken to that in- He leevu to mourn him . loving ‘ se- etitution {our week: ago sunerln; wife and six sons: Wan, 0! mm flee from perelysie end wee getting elong I} n . Dick .nd Bert, oi Ningera noity fine until he took e turn for the Fells; Wesley. o! Celilomlo; Durid. “'vorst lest week. ‘ of Oekwooc; J chn. et home, in at . Imsod had 11M ell MI “to Into an: end one denghter, Ire. Wm. _. thie vicinity hevlng et one the Turner, of Toronto. m nmm- lnwumumw ...... NW NW" MMMN‘ Mr.“ MM mum“...- wutnmmi .MW‘ mm «M :0"th mhmtat mm Mum“ MANN" um. .V . . mu L78? Mt tu- Writ-Not.“ nlwutuu «mt mwh «mum ww- . H "H m. ‘Hw t‘ul‘lul‘. "MN“. MM mu twen- "mamas mm: . -- 9? mt uuims Freight MM mtuumr-‘flflm MW“?! «at tn t‘undumurs \tuun‘ ......... tout mm III in "Hardin“. ttml and muons auxiliary curs .. ., 71 8.6“ 3 chain Still more marked is the immune nrtahly in the marine department. In 1886 it own thu t‘.l'.lt. fleet consisted at two land was kind and good to all with whom she had to do. She is sur- vived by her husband. four sons â€" William M. and Joseph H. in (To- bourg; Edward M. of Cobourg; Ed- ward M. of Rochester. and (‘hurles J. of Mechenicsville, N32, and five daughtersâ€"Mrs. (1H2) J. C. Gros- ljean, of Bay City, Mich; Mrs. R. B. Struthers, of ElyriarOhio; Mrs. M. E. McCauley. of Buflalo; Mrs.‘ Jas. Fox, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Thosl E. Cunningham, of Lindsay. One brother, Wm. Moran, of Toronto: and three sisters also survive hen; ’There was a profusion of flowers. LThe pallbearers were her four sons: ;Willia.m. Joseph, Charles and Ed-' ‘ward; her only brother, Mr. Wm.l Moran of Toronto, and Dr. J. C.l Grosjegn, son-in-law. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning. to St. Michael’s church and cemetery and was largely attended. Four Years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fox cele-g brated their golden wedding. The: bereaved husband and legally hnve' much sympathy in their sorrow and MRS. M. C. FOX. An old and greatly respected citi- zen of Cobourg. Cecelia Moran, be- loved wife of Mr. M. C. I-‘ox, passed away on June 18, after an illness of about three weeks. The deceased was in her 73rd year, was born in Queen's county, Ireland. and came to this country when three years old and had lived in Cobourg until her death. The deceased was a. faithful wife and mother. a true Christian Dr. Blanchard was summoned and {ound that they were sun'erlng from poisoning due to the eating of can- ned salmon. After a few days of treatment the victims all recovered and feel no ill efl‘ects. The toul earnings in 1886 were o little over ”0.000.000. and the net earnings lee: ihnn 04,000,000. the surplus otter deducting flxodmhnraeu being 8685.444. This year's groan earnings wlll probably be over .104.- 000,000 and the not urnlngn about 887.000.000. The mlloago'thon W“ 4.65! milon: io-duy It in. Including controlled linen. about 15.500 mil“. The number of passengers then car- ried was 1,899,319 and the ions of freight. aggregated 2,046,195. The inpproxlmnte figures for the past ltweh‘e months are bver 12,000,000 passengers. and 21.860.000 ions 0! freight. A comparison of the fig- ures shown that a Considerable re- duction in the rates has taken place. In lflan'the met-age earulmm per passenger per mile was 24o cmln‘ and i‘relghl mounted 1.10 (1min per ion pertonp. 11rday lhe nnunn are for pnnsmuers 1.93 mm. per mile am! for ireluhl 0.le mm“ per hnlimrinnv‘ A mnnpnnnon orlhu m.unuue«l lhpn and hwuay «hows how Hm mmpom- im- lwpi pm-u Milt llw Mpilwnwhia oi Hun H-nmc- :â€" inno, NH, Luv-um“! mun _ Ml! lull!" A (aw Mum wtll give some We; of the ,1th of in growth :â€" tuttphuu awtu autumn tu punt mm utuunttttum tu tum hatch“ “d rum- utttturtuutu um «mum return whm the Nahum-Mar my hou- M5' and tho health at the mum be «stand. It: ward tally Justina the name happily beau-«N upon it by an eminent Eurttlmnâ€"“ Pruw dance Incorporated." - OBITUARY. mu) DEATH PE’XALTY. . J . Calgary. June 27.â€"Protesting his Iinnocense to the last, John Fisk was [hanged at the mounted police bar- racks here at four minutes past six this morning for the murder of Tucker Peach. a. rancher or Okotoks | my 18th,1910. 'r. m. Robertson.‘ . whose confession implanted Fisk. ‘wfll hang July 20th! The murder 0w” truced by some cotton betting in the head of the victtm which was I found in the Bow River. Fiskcune M from Bruce county. Ontario. , . farmed in Ops and later pursuing his vocation as carpenter. in town. A!- ways of u gala disposition he mde my man both 511 the tbwn and We would like to correct your Zion correspondent when he suits the re- sult of the Zion-Cameron Point gamewas 7-5 in favor of Zion. As we stated last week the score was 'just the reverseâ€"7-5 in favor of [Cameron Point. ' Miss Dicksoq, a missionary in China, has returned to Canada and is now with her people at the cot- }tage here. The Rev. Mr. Steélo. of Glenarm, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. lcmsmn (‘uN’l‘th‘Jl‘l-JII (:Amc ' PLAYED A'l‘ l‘IltEN IZlClt. Rusedalo, June 27.â€"()n Monday evening the boys 0! l’owles' Corners came out to Ebenezer to play ball ‘wlth the (‘ameron l'oint follows. At- ter a lite-innings match the score stood a tie 1â€"1. At the end of the fourth it stood 0â€"0. In the first of the filth two Cameron l‘oint men reached first on errors by l’owles' catcher. then it was that our first baseman hammered out the hit that gave us our lonely run. In the end of the fifth Powles' filled the bases, the batter up hit a grounder to third, the throw home was mufi‘ed by our backstop and the runner tallied‘ one {or l'owles. Sims was on the 1firingr line {or Powles’ Corners and Cook held down the mound for Cam- eron Point. The pitchers had some- thing on the better! for they seemed unable to connect with the leather. thus the number of strike-outs were many. Ernie Pearce, 01 Function, did the umpiring and he had the game well in hand. Ml um shew-s me! Hm “eumtieu l‘wuw ii. an umml.’ mm‘e Hum u Iruuuuufluuun mummy in the gener- ully unnamed heme ut the term. I! In an Empire builder and he name will ewer he remember» as the area- tur of Western (‘uneda and e greet develupinx hwtur wherexer its lines penetrate. 'l‘ltere neemu to be no finality to the company's work. In addition to the large original cost of the roil- wuy and equipment hundred: of mil- lions 0! dollars have been expended on improvements such as double- trncking. reduction of gredee. surve- eliniinnted. replecing wooden bridge: with Itoel structures, erecting new station: and enlarging old ones. etc.. and the policy of extending branch linen wherever needed in still being vigorously pursued. In one way only has the (‘.l‘.lt. reâ€" mained " an it. was.” and that in in the retention oi the nerslcee of ol- tlt-iala and employee. It in practic- ally manned a quarter of a century euro, with. M eourne. the mltlltion ut the many Httttimmtltl required by the expansion M the hunt, The to- tal numher employed now renvhen mum mt mm ms ntnttnnetl m «lmnnt New ett-tltmt mnntn on the "we oi the enrth. There we. no hen-tun tuhot ltt 1mm. tur- tttthe “It" heettetl. ‘ttltlitit thew Me «we mm of the ul httthtttt Wurhew on the pen-tom NIL httiw ut’ «hum rev-«He hm the» "it e Month-h Imutttw mhtrmtwttuu ut the ltruwrhtel my Ittu that etwttmmttum how no mulls. Mum: an Hw umw Lukas. 'I‘u- My. u but than uu away “an". lw M um! white chwkom how ‘3“ now- mar sum: Auntie Mr ‘m. («at l‘wuic linen. many-two steamers an "to Pacino 0mm CH" Moo. an: an the ("at Mon oar- \'lw. mum,v~twu on the inland wat- on. 01 British (‘ulumhim and two in the terry serum on the llotroit riv- erâ€"a mud of “(I vesselsâ€"and this number will he {nomad by the building of several new smmhipl {or the ocean service and by the wquliiuun o! the Dominion Atlantic rullwuy and In steamahlpa. A TIE GAME m». Borden's‘ reception at Win'ni- peg wu'e Very elaborate eflair. He speaks in the Walker theatre to- We were interested in [looking over I: produce paper published in Iowa. and We clip the {oilowing from a let- ter published in same written from Shelbyfille, 111.: “My receipts of eggs are about 100 cases per week; I am paying 9c and 18c. The re- ceipts of a, 5931' ago were about the same. I paid 17c and 18c last year at this time. The quality is about Ithe same es last year although we {lave had a lot 0! hot weather but I grade my eggs. -There is a large crop of chickens in this territory and also ducks. geese and turkeys. A few springs are moving but they: ore small yet. I will not store my sum- ,mer eggs. - I an getting ahout 500 pounds of packing butter per week {or which I am Paying 12¢ W‘- M I was gettingrfroin 500 to N0 ' pounds !or which I paid 18c to 19c. '11» foregoing should be interesting reading to both lumen and ’mer- What They Pay For U. S. Produce Mr. town. The bride looked charming in a. pretty dress of cream panama, over silk, with hat to match, while the bridesmaid wore a pretty dress of ‘blue silk. with white hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful diamond pin. the brides- maid recei\'ed a handsome opal pin and the groomsman an opal pin. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. at the same time being very sensible. l'lt‘Kl'JNSâ€"Ml LLI'ZN. t A pleasing eu-n. occurred Tuesday morning when Miss Josephine Mul- len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Mullen, Queen-sh, was united in the 1holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. W. ‘J. l'ickens of Huntsville. . The plea- sant ceremony took place at St. Mary's church this morning at 7.30, Father Guiry officiating. The bro- ther of the groom. Mr. P. l’ickens. acted as groumsmun, while the bride's sister. Miss J. Mullen, acted as bridesmaid. ad by the. best wishes of a host of friends whu all join in wishing them a happy and prosperous life. On their return they will reside at Bal- lydull'. ‘t‘hu ttt‘ntt‘tttu-tmum, wtww ttwuwm: ttww wan ‘Wflttf‘fltt‘t. than .twumtm wtttt tum- MM mt Httmfl‘: Nutty Muttfut tumu- «was mama-ct tw ttw Emmy “Mutt“; a ‘t‘h'WHNH at ttta Mutt uitwtu tu «Mutt ttwt' «to ttultt tw tttutr frtwuts. ‘l‘ttu u‘muttt'a u‘tt't tn tttu twute W“ i. mild uutclt «tut uttutu «tut tn the Marmara u tun-nub Hat with tttiut'li. ‘M’tut' the twatttutty a dututs lunch- ‘amt w“ started and the hut-m: couple left on tha awning train on their hone) moan trill tu 'l‘urulttn, Niagara Falls ant! other western paints. The bride mm a traveling suit at "My hluo chiffon hruutlcluth trituuuxl with “tin and wore a pictured black Ital. The young people are follow- E. P. Jackson. at l‘eterhnm. sister of the bride. The mm» was hand- smnely gownod In “Nasal: up! over «hm: silk trimmed wm‘ saHn and mum and carried a Mum-M nt white romancmn. Mule "no! N.» Wlmnmn. M PMpHmt-m Mums at "us M‘Mp. «NM as rum hum-m- am! hmkn! vhnrmma m Mm“ «nu Qum- mm «M. nllk {MM‘HMN MM man-6M n Mum M" Human. - A Very pretty June wuddlm: was celebrated on Wednmday nth-moon, June 21. at three o'clock. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tiillim, l‘ontypool. when their third daugh- ter Lucillu was united in the holy bonds or matrlmony to Mr. Norman J. Luthnngrue, of Bullydult‘. The ceremony was per-formal by the Rev. Wm. Johnston, of Mllllmmk. in the presence of the near relatiws. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mr. Thomas Giltwau noted on mruoumm .Id “his Viola Tenn»: ‘5 bridesmaid. The bride were . \ery putty any blue costume with .3 buck picture hat while the brides- mid Ware a planning cultume of 0mm mull. After the ceremony h dainty de- jeuner wn served at the home of Mr. antenna. 20 Queenvstu after which the happy couple lelt on the 8.15 train h :- Toronto and Manure. GH’NQ’MNâ€"WNNLNN A “Hutu £0.1qu «out mus. Wm My warm u m Amy» cum W“ Hill flank! Nahum. at North (Mu. mu quM m umrnm to m. John J. mutant. Al‘chdem‘ 0am «Mini... LATHA NG UEâ€"G 1 LL! ES to the amount of $186.- JUNE WEDDINGS Mrs. Pickens will reside in Q5