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It isn’t? necessary for a. married man to waste valuable time in mak- mg up his mind. We learn to do by doing or by was done. an In You Hug Alum Bought New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, 11 fact flue most up-to-date Marble and Gran- ite \Vorks in this part of Ontario. 2: our prices and see our de signs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 a: 13 Cam- uidge 82;. immediately north of Fire sun doing business in the same old 45 ad but not in thesame old way. We dance with the times and are in a. poaicion to do better work than ever. Lindsay Marble Works Mann: and Granite Monuments “LAUGHLIN, PEEL, FULTON 8. â€" UNDERSIGRED a painted to loan may on um. ton. .nd vil- la. property. gt. vow lowest. ute- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. HIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister. So‘ licitor, Notary Public, solicitor the Home Bank of Canada. represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co.. of Waterloo: Federal [lie Assurance (‘o., m‘ Hamiltnn, Empire Accident and Surety (.‘o., of London. Ont, Oflice over Home Bank, opposite Post Office. MART O'CONNOR. Barristers. maul-ion. etc. Money to loan at «(y lowest current rates on best STINSON. Barristers, Solicitors, and Notaries. Money to loan. Spec id gttention given to investments. Olfices : Dominica Bank. corner of William and Kent-sts., Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Ful- ton. B._-\.. James A. Peeil, '1‘. H. Stinson. Woodville office open every week at. oflice of C. 1-2. Weeks. mt. lunar of Mtge “cons-I (3.qu in all It. tom. HOPKINS AND Hnmms. Barri: 1.. Solicitors, Notary Public. etc Solicitors for Bank of Montreal my to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€"6 William street with, andsay. Ont. G. H. 30p “In, K. C., F. H. Hopkins. 8. A. ‘Iork It... Lindsay. V- Stuart, L. V. O'Connor. B DORE A: JACKSON, Barristers dc" solicitors {or The Cunad'um Isak of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages at five per cent. 0(- h. Willing: street, Lindsay. C. D. Moore. K. 0.. Alex. Jackson ”DCATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- CY. COP.O\ER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA. "no â€" Ridout-st.. cnruer Kent nun may-ate. Phone iii-35. n. CHAMBERS. Prop ' g Following: the ceremony the bride â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"_’-â€"- - 1and groom received the congratula- Il'. HEELASDS a IRVINE. Den- tions of their friends at the resiâ€" m. members 0‘t the “03"“ 0°" y dence of the bride's parents where a W. 0‘ Beam Surgeons. wet.:‘velda.inty wedding breakfast was served .11 a: [atfitr'etzfils g: :29: I": in the spacious dining room. whiih month. 03mm. and bridge Was prettily decorated for the occas- M. The successful extraction of ion in pink and white. an. under 3‘8 (Vitalizod air) If“ Mr. and Mrs. Leddy boarded the '~ insertion 0‘ the best mine”! International Limited for an extend-I “t ' {alt . of git!” glztltrigczonzz'ry 8303i; ed trip to the Rockies and pomts on ‘0 Simgsontouae. the Pacnic Coast. The bride "ave“- Kidney-Liver Pills. FOr about twelve The bride Was daintily gowned in years I .1.“ "OHM”; with the kimlcream baby Irish lace over white neys and sum-red a great deal from Satin with touches of burnt. orange. rheumatism, and lumbago. I con- She wore a white picture hat and suited three different doctors. and, carried a shower bouquet of orchids as they failed to cure me, I began’and lilies of the valley. Her only the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-liiverlornaments were a gold bracelet Pills, because a friend of mine had watch. the git". o! the groom and an been cured by their use. Altogether, antique pendant, an heirloom of the I have used ten boxes, and was en- family and formerly worn by the tangy cured over a year ago. I can bride's great grandmother on a simi- recommend Dr. ('hase's Kidney-Ivriver lar occasion. Pills as the best cure for Kidney Miss Etta Empay, gowned in corn- disease. backaczie and rheumatism.:’ colored duchess satin with black pic- years I '37"; troubled with the kid- M38 and sgficred a great deal from rheumatism and lumbago. I con- sulted three diflerent doctors, and, as they failed to cure me, I began Mr- John Bellard. carpenter, Hammer. Ont, writes: “I was en- tirely cured of kidney disease {and rheumatism by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-LiVer Pills. For about twelve PAGE NOR. If you have any doubt as to the 121m of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills as a means of regulnting the kidneys and thereby curing rheuma- tism and lumbago, you will find here the proof of what was accomplished1 Rheumatism DR. 1“. BLANCHARD lune] to- Loan Dentistry and Lumbago etc or pnvsu {IL ’ ed with ivory ninon richly worked in pearls and caught with lovers' knots M of buglee end park. A fichu of _._â€" caught (recently et the cor-ego end % «mt gracetu ly et the come... and the union mu duped in punt effect. Ion the Mr: am! new by my knd'u tomb": The bride was most beautiful in her exquisite robe de nodes of iVory Duchess satin en trainne. the bodiCe fashiosed with a yoke in Duchess ef- fect of Chantidy Ian. and sleeves in pretty tulip design. the whole drap- on the arm of her father, who gave her away. and being attended by His-1. May Davey as maid of honor ; Miss Norma Reid as bridesmaid and little Miss Jean Matthews of Winâ€" nipeg. niece of the groom, as flower girl. Mr. Felix Sowden was best man and Mr. Pfed Davey and Mr. Sydney Harvey. brother of the bride, were ushers. The wedding music from Lohengrin was played by the organist. Mr. Ar- thur Perry. as the bridal party en- tered the church, the bride leaning G ROSSâ€"HA RX KY. Ottawa Journal, June 12: Glebe Presbyterian church was the scene of one of the preliest weddings of the season, when the marriage was solemnized at half past two o'clock this afternoon of Miss Lella Harvey. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Harvey. and Mr. William l’al- mer Gross, C.E., son of Dr. W. H. Gross. of Lindsay, Ont., Rev. Dr. W. D. Armstrong officiating. The church decoration was a weal- th of pink and white, with a pro- fusion of palms, pink and white carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce intend to re- side in Hamilton in future. To the strains of the wedding march. played by Miss l‘illsworth, )lr. Staples brought in first Miss Lillian. afterwards Miss Eva and placed them by their respective bride- grooms. The unusual ceremony was then performed by Row. D. Balfour, pastor of the Queen-st. Methodist 'church. The brides were becoming- :ly attired in grey silk and cham- ;pagne silk respectively. and carried beautiful bouquets of cream roses and fern. Master Bruce Staples, nc- phew of the brides, was the charm- ing little ring-bearer. After the ceremony at dainty dinner was served 3 and later on the happy couples left for Hamilton, the brides traveling in smart tailored suits with hats to match. They were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts. among which was a. cheque of one hundred dollars for each from their father. I". Pillsworth. of South Porcupine, and his daughter Eva t0 Fred W. Bruce, of Hamilton. l’lLLSWURTHâ€"S'l‘\PIJ'ZS. Blll'('l£â€"S'l’!\}'lJCS. The home of Mr. Josvph Staples. merchant, of King~st.. Lindsay, was the scene of a pn-tty and unique wedding on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. when his daughter Lil- lian was united in marriage to Harry Returning Mr. and Mrs. Leddy will take up rssidence in Ottawa. Among: the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. .1. MhArthur, Farmer): Alta. and Master Curtin McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. J J. Leddy. Ottawa; and Mrs. Wm. Stephenson, Montreal; and Mrs. Agnes Dowsley. Winnipeg: Many coStly and beautiful gifts of cut glass and jewelry were received, showing the high esteem in which the bride and groom was held. The bride's gift to the groom was a Signet rim; and to the‘ groomsman a pair of gold cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Leddy boarded the International Limited for an extend- ed trip to the Rockies and points on the Pacific Coast. The bride travell- ed in a grey tweed suit and hat of Alice blue. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. B. J. Leddy, of Saska- toon. Miss Etta Empey, gowned in corn- ‘colored duchess satin with black pic- ture hat trimmed with wzllow plumes and carrying a magnificent bouquet of pink roses, made a win- SOme bridesmaid. She also wore a pearl monogram pendant inscribed with the bride's and groom's ini- tiais. watch. the git". o! the groom and an antique pendant, an heirloom of the family and formerly worn by the bride's great grandmother on a. simi- lar occasion. LEDDYâ€"CURTIN. A pretty wedding way, solemnized on the morning of Friday, June 7, at 8.30 in St. Francis Xavier church ‘when Miss Agnes Amelia, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtin, beCame the bride of Mr. James J. Leddy, a prominent young business man of Ottawa, and son of Mr. P. Leddy, sr.. of Lindsay. Very Rev. Dean Murray officiated. ‘ June Weddings om de noces of Wary n trainne, the bodice a yoke in Duchess efo liniments and medicines, without any relief. One day there was a 8.8.8. book left at our door. and I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and I decided to try them. Beforelhadhnlfnboxusedlt‘eitagrent den] better. and .by the time I had used two boxes I was cured. I have no heat:- tion, in reeommendin; Dean‘s Kidney Pius to an suffering as I did. or from my chi disused . Mr. C. Gmce, Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was sufi'ering with lame back, and for two weeks was not able to straighten up to walk, and hatdly able to sit down for the pains in my back, hips and legs. I had used difierent kinds of pills, plasters. The bride charmingly attired in marquisette over white silk and car- rying a bouquet of roses, was at- tended hy her sisters, Olive, Estella, and Ruby, who were becomingly 3" HERE M]! H LAME; MM JOHNSONâ€"FEIR. A pretty wedding was solemnizcd at the home of the bride’s parents, 34 Aylmer-sh, Peterboro, when MiSS Euphcmia Feir, daughter of Mr. Iziah I-‘eir, and Mr. R. H. JohnSOn. of ()memeo. were united in marriage by the Rev. 11. J. Keith. Bl'RKlfiâ€"KING. A nuptial event of interest to Lind- say citizens took place in Toronto on September 1, 1911, when Miss FlorenCe A. M. King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. King, Bond- 55;. Lindsay, became the wife 0! Mr. Rainie Henry Burke. 0! Middle Sackville, NB. The nuptial knot was tied by tev. Mr. Reid, of To? ronto. Ml". an‘d'Mrs. >MOKenzie will after September be at their home at Peachland, British Columbia. B1?KI«3.\’IIEâ€"MORG.\_\'. -\ quiet. but prettv June wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J . J . 'I‘horntOn. Janet- ville. 0nt., on June 14. when their sister. Miss Isabella Patience Morgan. was wedded to Re". George T; McKenzie. The gifts were numerous and beauIiftL including 3 Louis 'XIV coffee service froax the bride's moth- er and a tween .\nn tea service from the groom's father as well as num- erous pieces of cut glass, silver. jew- airy and furniture. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parenk, 79 James-st., when the house was prettily detorated in flow- ers of pink and white colors. Mr. {and Mrs. Gross left on the afternoon ltrain for Montreal en route to the Great Lakes. The bride travelled in a suit (121295 of white hairline serge with yoke of Limerick lace and white buttons. She wore a large but of blue Jarvis straw. the crown Covered with chiffon and lace and w-reathed with roses and forgetmenots. pl wore a corsago bouquet of pin]. hf! roses. i Among the out-of-town guests were ‘Dr. Gross. of Lindsay, ()nt., father of the groom, and Mrs. A. .1. Mat- thews, of Winnipeg, the latter a sis- ter of the groom, and wearing a smart gown of ccrise satin “ith touches of black and white; a Milan straw hat with trimmings of mari- bout and cerise. She carried Rich- mond roses. To Mr. Charles Parkinson. who sang in splendid voice a Song of ThanRSgiving during the Signing of (the register, and also to the two ushers. the bride presented silver match boxes. of black ninon; a large black hat with black plumes and carried Amer- ican beauty roses. Mrs. Harvey, mother of the bride.'south western portion to the north- wore a lovely gown of black satin l west wi hen: the necessity of cam- and chiffon \vini sleeves and fichu 5 ing through Toronto. which, owing The groom gave the bride's at- tendants péarl brooches in swallow design. and to the best man a pearl tie pin. The little flower girl was sweet and Winsome in a white lingerie {rock and hat with pink ribbons. She carried a basket of pink sweet peas and wore the groom's gift, a pearl ring. The mid of honor was charming in a dainty gown of lavepder‘ satin with panels of lace finished with rose- buds and bugle ornalnents, the bod- ice draped with Limerick lace. A becoming picture hat of white Milan -.straw caught up in front with large orchids and finished with two laven- .der shaded willow plumes were worn. 1 :shc carried a. bouquet of pink sweet 3 lpeas. The bridesmaid was pretty in a modish‘ gown of pale blue satin, veil- ‘ed with Parisian ninon. A fichu of ninon was sewn with pearls, the draperies caught a. the back with large pearl buckles. Her hat was of white panama_ with blue satin trimmings, and she carried pink rosebuds. WAS NOT» ABLE 1'0 STRAIGHT“ UP [of pearls and buglu and tiny roses ‘0! uinon. The long tulle veil , was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a lovely shower bou- quet of whit: roses, lilies o! the val- ley and sweet peas. The only am- ment. word was the groom's gift, a handsome amethyst. and pearl neck- lace. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER LINDSAY, ONTARIO. 9 miles , from Berwick-on-Twmd, coming with his panama to CIhnda and directly to the township of Brock in the only summer. of 1352. Mrs. Glendlnntng predecelbed him a little over 5 ye“ ago. The only living child in I118. midwin of Sunderlud, The“ n one mad-on. Stanley H. 9mm. Who know. There passed away at his residence, ‘Sunderland, on June 8, T. H. Glen- dinning, J.P., one of the best known and successful business men in the county. For many years deceased had carried on a large conveyancing and insurance business. He was considered one of the pioneers of Brock, being a resident of the iown- [Ship for sixty vears. He was for some years secretan of the North Ontario Reform Association, also secretary-treasurer of the “rock Agricultural Society. In religion Mr. Glendinning was a Presbyterian; of which church he was an honomxl elder fm- forty years. The deceas- ed was born in September 15. 1937 in the little village of Eta]. county of Northumberland. England. about I 'r. H. GLENDINNING. ‘ I sufl‘ered from dyspepsia and in- digestion for five years. I sufiered so much that I could hardly attend to my work. I was weak and lost all courage. I enjoyed no rest until I decided to follow your treatment. To my great surprise I immediately began to feel better. I am now us- ing the second box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills and I feel so well that I want to tell you that I owe this great‘ change to your famous pills. I re; commend Dr. Hamilton's Pills to‘ eVery person who is sufl'ering from‘ dyspepsia. Your grateful servant D. R. Larose, 338 Joliette-st” Mon- treal, 1’ Q. Hfmxmn $.86me The many friends of Mr. Herbert Sanguine. recently of Woodville, will regret to learn of his death in Cal- gary, Alta.. frbm hemmorrhage. Mr. Sanguine “as a cabinet maker, hav- ing learned his trade with Mr. M. J. Stoddart, of \l‘oodville. He later went to St. Catherines from which place he went west. He was a. fine young fellow, greatly liked by all his companions. He was only 28 years of age and unmarried. All who have‘ Weak stomachs, and those who suffer with indigestion, headaches, biliousness, can be per- fectly owned by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Successfully used for many years, mild and safe, 25¢. per box, all deal- ers, or the Catmhozone 00., King- ston. Ont. undue: it tho Llnduy Comma the curative powers of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills : HUNTREAL MAN SO ILL THOL'GH'I‘ HF: WOI'I.D DIE OF STOMACH DISORDERS. Laughs Wiih Joy No More Indigestion to the congestion 0f trafiic. means considerable waste of time.â€"Orillia News-Letter. By this scheme the Canadian Pn- cific could carry traffic from the south western portion to the north- west wi hout the neCessity of com- A surveying party has also been working on a line to connect the {south-western portion of Ontario with the through line from Toronto to Port McNicoll, or North Bay and it is rumored that a new line will be constructed beginning at Wood- s ock and running to Guelph, touchâ€" ing '18 Hamilton to Guelph line. From Guelph in a north-easterly di- rection to Caledon and thence in the‘ same direction to Palgrave. Just read what, Mr. Larose says of ' The C.P.R. Co. is taking steps to eliminate some of the still grades and kinks in She Toronto-Owen Sound. line. For the past few days ‘8 party 0f sun‘eyors hnve‘been at work between Toronto and Bolton, and moved on to the line between Cale- don and Orangcville. I! it is the in- ;tenticn of the company to work on‘ the line between Orangeville and Owen Sound, it will mean practically! the resun'ey of the whole division. In the relaying, it is quite likely that the picturesque, but notoriolIS Caldeon mountain curve will be eli- minat?d.. C.I'.R. DIRECT LINE Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for their future home in Ornamee. The bride was the recipient of many useful and handsome presents, that from the groom» being a. beauti- ful pearl brooch. The bridegroom was unattended The wedding march was played by Miss Clendenan i‘nd after the cere- mony. a. dainty wedding repaSt “as participated in. dressed in white‘muslin, trimmed with lace. OBITUARY The Mighty Hang Railroad Shows have the youngest living ba‘by came] in captivity today, hafinz been. born in winter quarters at Shreve- port. prior to the shows Waving there. The baby without doubt is the finest specimen of Siberian come! :thst con be found in America to-dsy. The come! hos been named one Gonerfl Lee, snd bids {air to luv. sstsndersspotinthshwtsoitho musoant going people u did ifi m In the hem: of the A can public. Whoa visiting lighty Hug mum Show. w «mu. st um». an Jun. don‘t in “dini- W- W dull. A BABY CAMEL. On motion it was decided to send Mayor Wood. Ald. Smale, Horn, Mc- Watters. McClory and Babcock to Peterboro‘ to attend the convention whenever it will be held. Aid. Smale thought that. since the conservation commission was comâ€" ing so close to Lindsay, and it would not be a very expensive trip the town should be repreSented. The question was one of great import- ance. “ The man who does not holler for himself and is not heard, is not very often considered. Mayor Wood thought there was much to be done in the matter of conservation of waste waters. The county at large would he benefited and the Lindsay council should look after the interests of Lindsay. " Peterboro is on the job and Fenc- lon Falls will send a delegation. and we in the county town should look after the interests of this county, as well . " Ald. Horn did not favor the idea. stating that the lumber men were the ones directly interested. He contended that every spare dollar should be expended on the town streets. Mayor Wood in bringing the mat- ter before the town council at a meeting held Thursday thought. the council should send a delegation to Peterboro. A meeting of representatives from towns and cities in the ‘1‘an dis- trict interested in the conservation of water was to have been held in i'eterbor'o Friday to meet Hon. (‘Iif- ford Sifton and the conservation committee. but. owing to the hon. minister's illness the meeting was postponed . TO BE REPRESENTED. crowd, Lindsay girls, justâ€"wellâ€"well! Just what they are like. we dare not tell. ions. Peterboro girls are fond of onions, Muskoka girls laugh rather loud. Port Perry girls make a. whole Orillia. girls are a little loony, L'xbridge girls are soft. and spoony, Cannington girls have corns and bun- talkers. Brighton girls are fastest walkers. (‘ohourg girls are eVer so nice. Brampton girls have tn keep on ice. Oshawa girls are the highest kickers. Colborne girls are the closes. stick- stuff, Ingersol! girls are just right enough, Sarnia girls are same}- and simple. Trenton girls can use the thimble. (.‘ampbelltord girls are tiresome guile. New/market girls are neat and sweet. Odessa girls ha\'e large-sized feet, Markham girls are modest mild. Clinton girls are inclined to be wild. Dunsford girls waddle while walking, Manilla girls lisp in talking, Chatham girls are Lhe right kind of Gait. girls are good carpet heaters, Stratfoni girls always wear a smile. Scnforth girls are quite free from stick-,4, Paris girls eat cloves and collect, ~Fenelon Falls girls like to eat. toffee, Midland girls are champion rowers. Omcmee girls are the neatest sewers. Guelph girls are great ice cream eat- roses, HaVclock girls have turned-up hoses. Bobcuygeon girls are specimen bricks. Woodville girls are old-fashioned swingers; Renlrew girls are real hand-wringern. Pembroke girls are plenum as pie, Berlin girls like to drink rye. Arnprior girls have queer shapes. Kinmount girls have gbod sized lips, Minden girls are angels with Wings, Almonte girls are stuck-up things, Bowmanville girls wear hats with glum, Beaverton girls are given to gum. Picton girls are proud and haughty. Port Hope girls are sometimes naughty, Millbrook girls are great gate- skirts. Woodstock girls are all tine looking. St. Kitt's girl»; can do good cooking. Barrie girls all want to marry. Sturgeon Point girls much'sail carry, Collingwood girls are sometimes [Ottaws girls are rather pretty. [Hamilton girls are bright and witty, i'l‘oronto girls are baseball crazy, {Landon girls are said to be lazy, ‘Brockville girls are always willing, Whitby girls to kiss are killing. St. Thomas' girls paint and powder. Whitby girls {eed on clam chowder. Napanee girls kick up their heels. Kingston girls like a good squeeze. Oukwood girls are desperate flirts. Belleville girls know how to make; Sunburn. blistering and irritation are the commonest form of sum- mer skin troubles and Zam-Buk ends these very quickly. It works in two ways. As soon as applied, its anti- sll the poison in a wound. a sting or a sore. This generally ends the smarting and the pain. Then Zam- Buk begins the healing process. and fresh healthy tissue is built up. For sore. blistered feet, sore hands. heat rashes. baby's heat spots. Sore placer due to perspiration. etc., you can't equal Zena-But II also cures cuts. ulcers; abscesses. piles and all inâ€" flamed and diseased conditions of skin and subjacent tissue. Druggists and stores everywhere sell lam-Mutt. I l ‘scptic powers get to work and kill 50c box. Use Zam-Buk Soap alw.‘ 25¢ per tablet. All stores. or lam-j Buk Co.. Toronto. Children like FAIRY SOAP. Its whiteness shows its purity and appeals to them. It floats always within my mob; the youngster does not have to dive for it. The shape of the cake lS ovalâ€" fits the handâ€"fit for any hand. ' FAIRY SOAP lathers freely, cleanses quickly and thoroughly, without smart or sting of any kind. Mr. A. Southern. of Head 'I.ake. who was also at Lindsay on Sarurv day. was badly shaken up and badly bruised in the wreck. Mr. Ed. "lack, of the L.(‘.I.. came home on Sunday when he heard of his father's acadent. but went back on Monday. Mr. (‘oulter went to Lindsay Sat- urday' but was not hurt in the train wreck. Bexley, June 13. â€" Mr. Pollard and the popular teacher, Mr. McDon- ald, of Balsam Lake. visited on Sun- day at Mr. and Mrs. Barker's. Being made of ediblé product; Summer Sk7n Troubles DRS. KENNEDY WY. Windsor. Ont. Wriutorourmnddnn All letters from Canada must be addressed lorlc toour Canadian Correspondence Depan- ' meat in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally all at our Medial Institute in Detroit as we see and mm in our Windsor flees which are for Correspondence and 32mm for Canadian business only.__Address all letters as follows: Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY TMâ€"Eu -!_fl_ll- NEED NERVE WWW Cor. Michigan Ave; and Griswold 5L. Detroit. Mich. ll I'IXL RY nod" will all i0“ "Wt you no curable oruoc, W. M can“. cacao! moo: m._vmsa VENS. BLOOD AND SKIN N. am. BLADDER WY AND nous? commas Fch-Mdf'k III-ablated Wmmmmmm comm TOCURE woman-unto! Dim-clot Hen for :lmot Ii I undo m [mm to expel-[monk Coultmuo. mined Wu promising young men. Una-w ”maul-Wad Vinny And they never develop ‘0:de manhood. They remain we“. um many. trifle-n! ‘04 “nu"!- Hov you fun Are you nervous and . desponden: nnd gloomy ‘cpocks baton the eye- with dark circlrs under them. weak M W lfl'lublo. palrltatiun of the hanz‘ Will. Win: drums. sediment in urine. pimpw on thence. ayes mm hollow cheeks. careworn ex- nemory. lifeleu. distrusuul. lack energy} r-vl strength. tired mornings. rattan nights. Change. “u. m pummdocay. bone puns. hair loose. 01c. ‘ “Eben-“Clout New w Tum i. The meant“)! summoning body-o tbs: thy- ” a.“ W_ agent {in mk‘exl :1] organs or EARLY INDIQCRETIONS Aug EXCEOSES HAVE UNDER- ”INED YOUR SYSTEM wwwwwwwweo Z The Warning HARRISâ€"(‘ASSIIIYâ€"AL the ram- denoe of the bride's mother, by me Rev. W. H. A. French. nn 'l'unsdag. June 4. at Fem-Ion l-‘aliz. Mr. Hm- jamin .\'. Harris. of Huhcaygc‘nn 'u Miss Clara ('assidy. of l-‘em-lnn Falls. DEXTERâ€"ASHALLâ€"nn the 1st h;.- Rev. '1'. T. Shiel, Mary Adz-lo, rho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arhail, of Toronto. to ThnS. Na,- mith Dexter of Toronto. Be a fly killer. active and r0- leafless. You may or ynu may not got. into history. You won’: be as well known as Anita, you won't be a Genghis Khan or Alexander. but you win he a bu: impotent and useful fly-km”. Kill the flies. “'ICKSâ€"(U w‘he lllh. in Hohcaym- m the wife of Percy Wicks, (if a sun. JOHNSONâ€"(m the 4th, in Umbra; geon. the wife 01' John .Iuhnsm. CROFTâ€"On the lllh. in Pr“h("d"- geon, the wife of A. R. Craft. of a 8011. of a son marksman JUNE 20. 1912 MARRIAGES OF Bl RTIIS Q Children Cr FOR FLETCHER :. ¢CASTOR1 Wt, Ottawa, Th.- in the vicinity in comm-'2 Will: Seed Crow":~ tion, while the latter 3}»: days in this communiy; :- the prospect for rlnwr N- Hwy farmers wiil r-‘mw last year warning w.“ u. th‘ Prospat for Nut-‘1‘ rather poor in tho‘ l.\l;.i ducing parts. This w. anything, worsrm, and x‘ farmers who have :‘wl-L . 1‘06!) oh: second gran-n If "W are fortunn:.- . dovcr for pasture :én-n mower over tho 1:»‘341‘ the StOCk off the) 1.." -- month ity was visited dur days by Messrs. '1‘. Prospects For Clover Se 3d In 1 Lindsay and surr'r: .M Theywill 3 g3 you'll not be w Calm. of the saw! Hoisery 18 a big .iwparu colors and black ~iik h from 25¢ per pair .. Gloves. si7k. (adj black, and at ail przcor‘ Pettico Hand-31m v fly}:- Or embroilcry ill-"1"} Price ........... A new shlpm coat collars, Unis} with cufl's, a h-u per SOIL"... ....... Fine whn». dery trimmr: i. «- Corset An exceptinm signs and coiuriam dresdcns, )aish’Vq Sunsha If the Cash a Various I 1m 3 at SECTIO fl 3H )l‘n)!