The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tore the rel1 k and white also fawn. lacd lose bloc ml fling it propel-3y {0' rkmen or not 889" he to know the 3" ilk M ODE To Your Es its Best 2 .ore wiii- close at 5 o‘clock ng July and August aturdays. :1 n 'c and 60c 5'5. yd. lengths 'tm(~nt 0: patterns all one ................. .........39e 1e mt it, just send litie Jp- vam 10m» in whxle prices are so m 3.05, :1- to $6 qualities 198.50 one I purchase, come early for .9 ICC ‘. A cation confirm?s 3. s for 2 95 ach : to children is like 3 00B 30¢ am W 1115 in a. splendid var. in“ HEW)? CHIPS. Id be as haPPy ‘ To.L matrimonial en salt of an eflofl .my young men nu! 50ft finish. De rave, sizes 5; to coiorings, well ...1oc ...10c r yd ..... coiorings of ...19e vation. Write- . < pm “WY 130., It is well known to experienced salesmen that the largest and best pusiness in fruit trees is dune dur- ing the summer months. The man first on the ground secures the mean: of the trade. therefore .. Secure Your Agency For ‘Ve want a good reliable man for thus district, because the de- mand for fruit. twee never was so cud. Good pey, Outfit free. Vhole or Part The 131qu andycu represents“ uf tail-t - .fi'e yem’ “We! vi": We Mrs. John Thomson Hornsby (nee Miss Nettie Veitch) was on Monday the recipient of beautiful and useful trims, which in a manner showed the high paste-em in which she is held by the stnfi' of Dundas Flavelles' Ltd. \Iiss \‘eitch he'd been a. member of the stun for a number of years and was u favorite with. all, her winning disp\‘<i'i()n making many warm {pit-mix, who showed their esteem by gin-teeming her with a. beautiful com- :‘urm- and half a dozen pearl hand- h-d knives and forks. 1/: EM HMBE‘RED BY' FRIEN ("S . Mrs. hruce left on Saturday morn- ing to visit her parents at Deseron- 70. rum nu: SALE. â€" $3,000 WILL' bu_\- 112 acres, being composed of j parts of lot 23 and 24, in 10th on”. of Reach. (:ood house and. other outbuildings, Well watered.‘ Half mile from school, one mile from church and four from Port Perry. Apply to Wm. Wickett or Edwin Mark, Little Britain. Sell while the market is at its finest, they’ll be cheaper lat- erun. All chickens and hens mkcn at highest prices. Mrs. E. Swanton has gone to visit friends in \‘erulam. BI'RXT RIYRR. Burnt River, June 18. â€" A meet- ing of the Women's Instiute was held a! the hume of Mrs. Ed. Hopkins on Mflmluy afternoon. Miss (‘arnie Jones returned home last Monday after spending a few Weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. Lamb? m Kent- St. Stat-9.0! ‘10 Queen Street, East Ward ' Schnol and rhe Central Business College F‘Ioad office, Yonge Gerard Sta. 'lox-onto W. H. Sham, Pres .“_:*_a wish. Many are following plan, saving expense an Setting ready for a. good office .Uosntion. Write us for particul- 1T5. Srnrt a. course in Bookkeeping "f‘ Shorthaud and use your spare Ii me until this Full or Winter and then finish it at collegq if STUDY AT HOME POULTRY PRICE52 . Appelbaum £22 The Shaw; Cgrreqpondence HIGHEST NOW DO IT NOW Fine imported Organdies in shades nr rhampagne, sky,‘ pink! ‘ yesgda» and black and white, 30 inches wide. Dainty fabrics for wash dresses. Hog. 25¢ yd. June Sale per 1 96 Ladivs' or misses’ fin:- white Musâ€" price $3. June Sale prices lin blouses. some with fronts of ' .‘ ‘- each $1.25, $1.50 and , Pretty floral Muslins in shades‘ of sky, pink and mauve, 27 inches uide. Reg.15c v.alue June Sale per y........d. .. c Fine imported white Limities with .. c 'tuéks eitl stripes of tan, blagk navy, rosedar :. eij'y‘nh en sky and Alice blue. Handsome fab-fl ., 53:" 3h"; ves. a rics for wmsts and dresses, 30 inches“ ne Sale wide. Reg. 35c yd. June 25 "“f . Sale per yd ....................... c n‘ On acoount of the unfavorable weather during May, we started out determined to make June a record selling month. The exceptional offer- ings which we have made for this month have been readily taken and appreciated ty hundreds ofsansfied customers. Be among the lucky ones. sci-e; of land under cum Striped Dimities Fancy Muslins During July and ham This Stare Closrs «it, at my; Saturdays excepted Blouses Closrs daily at 5n ’clock V w m, «m {GR E A T JUNE SALE! Values That are Drawing The Grams and Delighting Prudent Buyers Star eosesCI esidaly ’Phone tre ; to: the usual-ape”! _tie pins. The gifts to the young couple were exceedingly numerous and costly T119 groom’s} gift to the bride was I very pretty ring of ’éiambnds set in Plaâ€" ttuum and to the bridemaid a peer! brooch... with aquunarine cené After the conclusion of the solemn ceremony the bridal parw' and the guests adiourned to the home of the bride’s parents where a. magnificent and dainty collation awaited them. The house decorations were carried out in white carnations and my of the valley, the table decorations be- iing in the same tone. A number of bright and happy toasts were pro- ’posed and responded to after which am and Mrs. Burns were escorted to .the Grand Trunk depot by a. number ‘0: the guests. where they entrained jior the east, their destination being New York City. . Belem returning they will also visit other American 'points. ‘ after ; which . theyj will take up. their residence in Oshawh. Mr's‘: Burns travelled in a neat suit at now blue. with Aiice blue .hit uinnned hith plumes to match. _ .~ , z. t The groom was supported through the txyim Meal by his brother, Mr. Hank Burns, of Toronto. Mr. Henry Cooke Hamilton, org. anilt of St. Andrew' s Presbyterian church, presided at the pipe organ, and plaxed the wedding march with class and 7 refinement, while Miss Mary Flurey rendered a beeutiful solo duringthe ofiertory, namely, Millard’s “Ave Marie.” During the signing of the register Miss Flurey also sang in sweet, righ voice the beautiful and appropriate selection. “Because.” Meser Parnell McHugh, and Frank Callaghan, both of Toronto, and cousins"'of the bride, ably assist- ed as ushers. 51‘: The bride, who was sweetly at- tended by her sister, Miss Ella Brady, was very becomingly attired in a rich gown of‘ ivory ducheSu. sat- in. over dress of net, teimmed with pearls, a stately panel train setting the gown on“ to advantage. She wore abeautiful bt'ldal veil of orange blossoms and heather and carried a magnificent shower bouquet of bridal roses and lily Of the valley. The brideSmaid was attired in a rich cream lace over cream satin and wore a. large cream lingerie hat with plume“! She also carried a. lovely bouquet of pink roses. The bride was giVen away by‘her father. The interesting and pretty event was witnessed by ,8- large number on invited guests and other numerous friends of the contracting parties, the bride being one of Lindsay's at- tractive and popular young ladies. The ~chili-(ch was abundantly decorat- ed for the occasion with palms and pink and white peonies, which were nicely arranged and scattered throughout the stately edifice. St. Mary's Roman Cathplic church was the shene of an exceedingly pret- ty and fashionable June wedding- on June 18 at the hour of eight o’clock, when Venerable Archdeacon Casey united in marriage Miss Mary Laura. Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brady, corner of Lindsay and Glenelg-Stsz, and Mr. Louis P. Burns, of Toroxito, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Burns. WW Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock at. allover embroidery and Val.1ace , ofiers trimmed vnth clusters of fine tucks. either style in low neck form- eanwith embroidery medallioms, short y, sleeves. . Reg. $1.50 each. 1 June Sale each .................. Just arrived, a. large shipment of manufacturers samples in children’s dresses, in prints, percales, gingâ€" hams, and India Head. Colors are tan, navy, pink, sky, polka, dots and stripes, in different shades. The Styles are Russian, French and Sail- or; sizes from 6 to 1-1 yearn» Reg. Ladies’ fine knitted cotton vests with or without short sleeves. June Sale price, 3 for 25¢, each 1 n,‘ Children’s Dresses Dunn Cotton Vests ............... One of the firm of Duly Tea Co., Napanee, are bus;- taking order's and canvassing. A new cement bridge is being erect- ed east of the village by It. Dave A young daughter arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Shannon last week. Miss Laura Rich, 0! Mariposa sta. tion, entertained a large number of her friends on Saturday to a birth- day party. Miss Lottie Woolridge has returned home, after spending the winter‘ in Toronto. Miss F. Hall, school teacher near Manilla, spent the week's end with her friend Miss S. Savinac. Mr. Leonard Stacey, of Peterboro, visited friends recently. Our Methodist Sunday school is running their excursion to Peterboro On June 28th. See posters for par- ticulars. OAKWOOD. Oakwood, June 17.â€"A number from Toronto spent Simday in our village. Among those were noticed : Mr. Will Dobson, at Mrs. J. Dobson’s; Mr; Hughson and Miss Hugbson, at Mrs. A. Hughson‘s; Miss Nettie Pen-in and Mr. McPherson, at C. Perrin’s; also Mr. and Mrs. Torrance at R. Gardner’s. The auditor-general has refused to certify payment for the purchase of an automobile and a private car by the Government. Rev. Mr. Brown preached to the children of the community last Sun- day morning and took for his text part of verse 3 of 127th psalm. Children are an heritage of the Lord. In dealing with the text he showed the great value. of the child and told some very interesting stor- ies to illustrate it. Special music was rendered by Sunday school and: all proved very beneficial. Mr. Wm. English, who is staying with his brother George is sun'ering from a {estered ankle, and is slowly improving. Last. Sunday our Sunday school decided to have a strawberry festi- val on the church lawn on Wednes- day, July 3. Tea. will be served from 5 to 8 and a good program of drills, reading, solos and duets, also speeches by a couple of clergyman. A booth will be on hand to supply ice cream and other necessaries. ‘ MILLERS‘MITH. Millet-smith,‘ June 18.-â€"The farmers are busy getting Ithe_ root crop in, while a. considgi'ahle amount of buck- wheat- wf‘ill be. sown mum; to the backward spring. the Baptist parsonage, 13 Rusholme Road, 'l‘oron':b, when the Rev. J. J. Ross united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Ellen Phillipa. the youngest daughter of Mr. Robert. Phillips, Zion, Fenelon, and Mr. Col- in LeROy Johnson, of Toronto. Both were unatuended. The bride looked charming in a. white Swiss embroid- ery dress and Tuscan hat. After the ceremony the happy couple drove to the Prince George Hotel‘ where dinner was served. The bride's trav- elling suit, was of naVy blue and on their return from a. short trip Mr. and ‘Mrs. Johnson will reside at. 794 G ladstoneâ€"ave.. Toronto. Children's Reefer Coats with loop fitting bucks, double-breasted effect. plain tailored collar and revel-es. Children's white lawn pique and embroidery dresses; styles suns es them All sizes. Prices each 81. 25 to .................... cufls to match, other styles have large sailor collars and large reveres tgknmed with black silk braid _ and fancy stripes. Reg: price $4 to $10: June Sale $2.50 to $8 ‘ Children’s Reefer Coats i'l‘iiefimin who lives only to} Whim- self never heads a. very long tuner-a] procession. .4 4 A woman never thinks her huand so unreasonable as when he expects her to be reasonable. great that the rider was thrown headlong in the street. smashing both wheels of his bicycle into pieces. The rider sustained a. severe cut over the left optic, which required three stitchet' to bind the wound together. Apart from this the young bicyclist was uninjured, and 10-day he is fol- lowing his vocation as usual at his plaCe of business. A PAINFL‘L ACCIDENT. Mr. Percy Jewell, an employe of J. G. Edwards Co., happened with a.‘ slight accident. while riding his wheel in the north ward on Tuesday evening about five o'clock. The young man was riding at a. rapid pace up Victoria-ave., and in turning the Bond-st. corner collided with a. telephone pole. The impact was so f MQNS'. MONSTER CELEBRATION AT LINDSAY Dominion Day, July 151: 'STBR CELEBRATION AT LINDSAY Greenland: Ponynnnningm Carters’moe DogRaoe WheelBameaoe FatHu'sm 'l'ngotWar,£tc.£tc. To Mr. P. J. Breen, Chairman Sports Committee. First. class Cash prizes are offered in event. MAKE YOUR ENTRIES NOW. Have a talk with Mr. Breen or write him. Send in 1 with many more new and novel features, making one grand day's doings of pleasure, sport and pastime. Lindsay will have on its prettiest dress that day with the streets handsomely dec- orawd and every Patriotic and Loyal Citizen of the district should show their proudness of our glorious Dominion by properly celebrating our National Holiday, Dominion Day, July lst. Come to Lindsay and Celebrate Dominion Day. Handsome black Pnilletto Silk. full 36 inches wide, good'weig-hty qual- ity, soft, lustrous finish.” will not cut. Special per yard 1:- IMiee' Tub sinn- in India: new new uIdJIav Redford Cord, plain straight lire, four piece eflects. Some button straight down front, 0016's fastened at beck panel, all 4 sizes. Prim'uéo to ...... Que 1mg day of Sports, Game, Races, Base Ball, Made, Mirth and Melody. to spend Dominion Day is Lindsay. Wash Skirts Calithumpian Procession May Pole Dances Pony Running Races Acrobats and Juggler-s Challenge Tug of War 36 in. Black Paillette Silk your Watch for the Programs. Get one sure. Out in a few days. PUTNAM'S CORN EXTRACTOR DISPELS CORN SORENESS. The real corn remedy, the one that always does its work, is Putnam's Corn Extractor, which makes cams and callouees go quickly and with- out the least bit of pain. Putnam's makes you forget youever had a eel-n. Goes to the root of the tor- mentor, absorbs its roots, removes the cause, gives lasting relief. Put- nam's quickly. sdely and safely ride your feet. of com or “Houses wheth- er just starting or of many year's growth. Price 25c 1t ell druggists. When a girl's head is covered with a. golden halo instead of plain red hair'it's a signvthe young man she. is engaged to is describing it. As a matter of fact, the woman never enjoys crying unless there is a man present whose feelings she wants to hurt. Did it ever occur to you that now is the future you longed for several years ago. “i”. ...... *fti’. 75c Imported flouncing and dress em- blnideries, 27 inches wide, most. stumble {or children’s dresses. blous- es. etc. . Special per 5 38c, 50¢, 65, 31. 31.50153! fiighly finished so“ lustrous black Pink-m saw. 40 inches wide. most. dmble silk for waste, dream and liizinga. Special per yud $1 ‘ See our specinl 34 inch Shamung Silk, fine even weave, excellent tab- ric for wash watts and cm Shantung Silk 4-0 in. Black Paillette Silk Wide Dress Embroideries Advertise in 1 he WARDER Cantinnous Base Ball Gamesall afternoon Grand Choruses by 500‘ Children Farmers Trotting races Trades and Labor Procession Parade of Handsome Floats p. A. menses - - LOCAL mr nun omen mmmo, our. --Interest Earnings-- Li. is and 50c Are the main source Af profit. tn the policyholders of a life inqurance company. An increase of one per cent. in the rate of interest. earned means an increase of $10,000 for each $1,000,000 invested. earned 7.96 per cent interest in 1911, a rate 2 per cent. higher than that earned by the average Can- adian company. Notwithstanding this high rate this Company has not lost one dollar of interest or principle in its 23 years of actual servme. The DOMINION LIFE 1912 Ladies' Crash and Pique Hats. outing styles. Prices $1.25 53 to ....................................... Ladies' trimmed hats, 9,11 this sea- son‘s latessu styles, ranging in price up to 86. Take your choice 8 during June Sale at ............ . $2 and... We have a :11th range of hats suitable {or little boys and girls in either sailor or heater styles at from 26¢ each up $2 to ................................... Children's linen hats in poke style, good durable hats for all kinds of wear. Prices $1.00 and 1 :n 4o hardn- anbroideries in very handsome variety 0! ”turns, very correct this season for ladies' wash Winn! lag-am ShnClIsuhilyatSo'chd Saturdaysuuptcd Children’s Hats '. Per yd. $1. $1.75, Id .................. , ........... .