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W58!) “FUEL“ WHITE HOUSE. FARM, Bred by Peter Algiu, Old Renfrewahira, Soot]. URS‘DAY, wanna: Sir Ben (5408), (12739), v}. mm by Sir Simon "5406) (2,“ he by Sir Everard, he' by To“; Ian: and Top Gallant by‘ ._ , , First dam Lily of on.» (7-1144) Vol. 27 ; site 01 dam, ’ " .,x- ime (7896) Vol. 12. gm -‘ Nancey (3966). sired by ‘ ,‘, (222), Vol. 1. Third dam Jm “<cotsman (759) Vol. 11;" 5* Farm Lily by Prince Royal (“ ~OL ]. ' The [norm fl harm a. an accidents at risk of owners at IE SSUTH AYRSHIRE Film; STALLION. ,CGTT AGAIN: 'eter Morriso 8811M Young :Auo umcnm’ " mus smnqfi Spendmg‘ W01”- Consulting tho uni-fl; - WEWQW 3 iHlCAGO, lLLSa-UP. g. 63 m THE PROPS RTY OFâ€" SIR BEN 7‘ pazsnnr ownzn inn is a dappled brawn wn face and four .white mde 17 hands “and V itch-a.” Terms Argyle ~0nt. E1479. 6 14840) .. season of 1912 ash!- '1! proceed to Arch. t. 20. con. 5, E1600 on, thence to D. P- 21,601). 3, Elder, (n. 27121101312. for ’ “'oodville for ma“ (0:25am an «2 an the electfi; m and a half mi” as: n eek * rpcnshields 3W :0 Mrs. Morin, 3" late Father CW” mm action 958'“ round to D. proceed to ROY” noon, thence to 2, con. 6, Then. ligree and ion. will leave his own- . 5. Eldon, ad" i‘hurnbury’s, lot . for noon, the-er lot 19, con. 10. $ 1 5.00 Manager. (ml board h“ ‘01)! lots “ 0r noon. W 1 the follow!!! ( pttawa 20in f La. Croix. Mdf- ’ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL, $15,000,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce, by reason of its large number of branches in every Province of Canada, with direct representation in London, Eng., New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Ore., Mexico and St. John’s Nfld., with Agents and Correspondents in every part of the world. is able to offer unsurpassed facilities to the travelling public, enabling them to obtain money in the simplest way at any point on their journey the world over. The Travellers’ Cheques and Letters of Credit issued by this Bank overcome the annoying difficulties of obtaining funds abroad, especially in places where identification is diflicult. Cheques and Drafts on all the countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs, kronen. etc., can be cashed or purchased at reasonable rates. . 3,3 war-L”, Lze, I: i. Dr. G. Gordon Hewitt, Dominion En”- tomologist, says, referring to the infantile death rate from intestinal diseases and diarrhoea spread by the house fly, he believes that the so-called harmless fly is yearly caus- ing the death of thousands of infants, as well as spreading the germs of typhoid fever. THURSDAY. JUNE 'l‘uft's chances for nomination were 6 5 ns iderably improved. wives mm of forming a. third party with Reusevelt as candidate. ‘ ‘ ('helmsford, 0nt., was disastrous firex V ‘_ _ 7 are the best thing to rid your house of these dgpgetous pests. (1) (. ) SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLB” D.C.L.. President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD General Manager Auistant Genetal Manger TOURISTS E-N'fi T RAVELLERS â€"â€" The National Concrete Mfg. Co. m or momsm Incorporated by not I j I: of Parliament 1 Lindsay Branch amblinhedeD. 10 to 3 o ’.clock saturdays 10 to 1 o ’13le vâ€"VJ r That land insured by thorough underdrainage will give you increased cash returns each year without. loss. ' nvestmg in tile and drainage That the premium‘paid in i 1; an average of 40 to 50‘ per is returned in extra crops 3. cent. per year. That cement tile, machine a perfecn land insurance. nd steam cured make the Investigate at the That. insurance on buildings or stock only when you suffer loss. That land insured by thorqugb und 1 _‘-_. VU|I ll-I' ----â€"_ v .V is the neWcst,best and fastest cutting crosscut saw made. Owing to the ever decreasing size of timber the narrowstyle saw are gaining in popularity. They out faster, and do not bind. Every saw guaranuedd. Price for 51; ft. with handles $3.75, 5 ft. $3.50. Others Makes. Lance Tooth Saws from: .................... $2.50 Every descriptlon of Bankifig bnsxness transacted. Savmgs Department at every Branch. Branches in every Province ,of the .Do- minion, every important city of the Domin~ ion. Newfoundland. undon,~England, New York, Chicago, etc : Paid up Capital ...... $15,975,220 Rest ........................ $16,000,000 Undivided Profits ...... $696,463 OUR NEW NARROW STRAIGHT BACKS” KING 27 , 1912. party \v Luu “yaw5â€"-â€"â€" - ‘ The Prince of Wales attains his vis ted b5: 8. majopity toâ€"morro‘w', ‘being when eighteen years of age? mfiififl DDDUDI The Républican convention occupied were i the day over the seating of gives most 0 with delegates. “' ‘ -A-:_.- 1.65 mm I! DDDDDUBD IDDDDDUDUUDD Manager Lindsay Branch IIIIIUUDDBUUDDD gives cash returns *, $12,500,000 Established A. D. 1817 Near l. Deyell’s Fruit Farm NOW RAPIDLY LEARNING THE WAY TO HEALTH AND VIGOR BY THE USE OF DR. Em- TON ’S PILLS. Thousands of half dead, emaciated worn-out women are dragging out. their lives simply because they don’t know what ails them. Nine times in ten it’s indigestion, which directly leads to anaemia, poor circulation and eventually invalidism. .n. AA rhin,‘Frail Hanan " ' with Pale Cheeks The first step towards relief is to flush out all wastes and unhealthy matter. Loosen the, bowelsâ€"stir up the liverâ€"stimulate the kidneys. Once this is done, Dr. Hamilton’s Pills will quickly manifest their health restoring qualities. - “The best way to correct. impaired digestiOn, to cure constipation, headâ€" ache, liver trouble, and other ail- ments of the stomach and bowels." writes Mrs. I’riah A. Dempsey.~ from Woodstock, “is by the frequent use bf 11'. Hamilton’s Pills. I didn’t knOw what it was to enjoy a good meal for months. My stomach was sour. I belched gas, was thin, tired, pale and nervous. I simply house- cleaned my system with Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills and have been robust and vigorous ever since." ' To keep the machinery of the body in active working order, no remedy is so effective, so mild, so curative, as Dr. Hamilton’s Pillsâ€"good for men, women and children, 26¢ per box at all dealers or the Catarrho- zone 00., Kingston, Ont. MINDEN Minden, June '14. â€" Mr. J. M. Hewitt, of West Guilford, spent Sun~ day in town. Miss L. Kirkwood, who has' been in Toronto for some time, arrived Saturday evening to Visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kirkwood, of town. 'I-‘Here and There" in the Stratforgi Herald;1t was with pleasure that I tread the other day that Hon. Sam iHughes, Minister of Mlluia. , had de- Miss Ruby IIogg and Miss Nellie Pritcbard arrived home last. week from Toronto. Miss Marjorie Phillips. arrived home last week from Saskatchewan wheat she spent. the winter with her brother. fir. Tate, of Gooderham. was here last week writing on the leaving ex- amination. Miss Nellie Hugheh‘g went to Bar- burn to stay over Sunday with her friend Mrs. Richard Gregory. Mr. Joseph Hughes is seriously ill with heart trouble but under the care of Dr. Vogue is Ipmewhat bet- ter. ’ The Gull River Lumber Co. is tak- ing their drive down the Gull River and it has somewhat hindered the launch owners taking their custom- ary trips to Gull Lake. Mrs. Back, of Toronto, came last week to occupy he: cottage on Gull Lake. Mr. and MES. Earl are spending their vacatiofi in their summer cqto tage at Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton, of Peter- boro. came through this week to town in their auto. cided to banish the liquor canteens; from the training camps of the vol-‘ unteers. Perhaps there is nothing1 that has done more to degenerate: our soldiers than whiskey, and it is: seldom that we meet an old soldier and find that he is not addicted to drink. A soldier of the regular army is so removed from the re- straining influences of home that it is perhaps not surprising that he indulges himself whenever the oppor- tunity occurs, as the excitemenu of a spree of this kind breaks the mon- otony of an otherwise strict form of life nontrolled by an unbreakable set of rules. The. tendency on the part ‘of many of our volunteers to in- idulge in the same way is perhaps owing to the same reason. The ex- citement of breaking the restraint under which he lives at camp appeals to a. certain class; of boy who at- tends the camp in large numbers, and who thinks that he is out for a, lark. If the whole temptation is reâ€" moved, then I think the good sense of our Canadian volunteer will see the wisdcrm of it and accept the sit- uation in‘ a spirit that will be to the credit of the volunteer service and to the Canadian manhood rep- resented there. ‘ , B. E Moore, of Lions Head 9. promnent resident of Bruce Penmm la, died suddenly. Several kegs of beer were seizodin Goderiéh militia ~ » SYLvaERâ€"pmon 0n Manny Moon, Julie 15a; varyquiefly. ut be home in Toron- to mm“ Muriel Flood. (laughs: 0: Mrs. A. Flood, and gnuddnughher of the lute Sena-tor DObson, Lindsay. was married to Mr. L. E, Sylvester, of Toronto, formerly of Lindsay, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Sylvesmr, Victoria-ave. ‘ A very quiet June wedding was solemnized at the Methodist. parson-' age, Lindsay, on June 19. when Miss Annie May Sanderson was united in marriage "to Mr. Chas. Edward Pogue, both of West O'ps. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey, pastor or the Cambridge- st. Methodist church. They were unattend?d. The bride was very be- comingly attired in a tailored suit or pearl grey with large white hat and- trimmings of um and white lilacs and wore tne gift of the groom, a handsome gold watch. The young couple left via C.P.R. for Toronto and other western points, and upon their return will take up their residence at “ Maple- view " farm, W831. Ops. Congratu- lations. ‘THURs'roxâ€"HAMILTON. The Cambfldgest. Methodist church was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on “may, June 19, 1912, when Rev. Bf. Shorey united in mu- riuge Miss Rebeca. Hamilton, 0! Dunsford, to Mr. Robert Thurston, of Bobcaygeon. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Wetherup, of Lindsay. McIEANâ€"FLAVELLE. At two o’clock on June 20 in Cambridge-st. Methodist church 5rd! solemnized the marriage of Edith Lillian. youngest daughter of 311'. and Mrs. J. D. Flavelle and Mr. James Stanley McLean. of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by va. J. W. Macmillan, D.D., 9! Bali- (ax, brother-in-law of the bride, as- sisted by ReV. S. J. Shorey, D.D., pastor of the «bum». The bride, who was attended by her cousins, Miss Jean Flavelle, of Lindsay and Miss Clara Flavelle, of Toronto, as bridesmaids. énd her sis- ter. Miss Ethel Flavelle as maid of honor, and her neice. Miss Kather- ine Flavelle as flower gm. entered the churCh to Lobengrin's wedding mmh. sung by Mrs. Wallace Barrett of Toronto. Mrs. B. L. McLean and Mrs. Wm. Dundas. of Lindsay. The bride, who was giver) away by her father. was gowned in white lib- erty satin. trimmed with lace and pearls, the long court train covered with the bridal veil, which was caughh‘ with orange bloésohfi. .She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. while the bridesmaids and maid of honor were dressed alike in blue liberty satin with veils of blue ninon. The flower girl was sweet in white with pink ribbons and daisies. The groom was Supported by Mr. Ralph Carson. of Toronto, and the ushers w‘ere: Dr. James McLean, of Port. Hope; Mr. George Kilroy, of Toronto ; Mr. Wallace Wood. of To- ronto, and Mr. Norman Helm, of Port Hope. er, was (In-3m m mum-.. w, with gray and lavender hat, and wore a. cox-sage of ~orchids and lilies of the. valley. The church decorations were mag- nificent, very pretty and appropriate, ELECTED BY AC‘CLAMATION. Mr. Neil Callaghan was elected to Diarrhea, especially if left to run any length of time, causes gmt weakness. so the only thing to prevent this is to check it on its first appearance. You will find that a few doses of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry will do this quickly and efiectively. Mr. Jno. R. “‘- 1.1.1....” Grillin- Ont" writs: -â€" wwwmdmfiemdsuchmt I1 painlhadtoqnitwk. Ommanaser advised me to try Dr. Fowler's Extract onVildStrawbeflry.soonmymtyhome Iboughtabotthanddtertskinxfour Amlmwed. WeahvuSM“ Maugham Wehsvealsoused itfmmmnndfifiitmaanat remedy («Wmmn Pdaficmts. WheuyoulOtOM‘ “mmponmehstsummer. IEEAME SI] WEAK FBUM DIAHHHEA Had To Quit Work m, 9‘ protnsion 0‘ m m lilies. The altar m banked The marriage of Mr. John Graham and Miss Martha Gt ears mok place ‘at Kinmount on June 5th Rev. Mr. \Hockley ofliciating. A reception ‘was held at the home of Mr. James ‘Graham. followed bv a dance. The bride wore a. pretty dress of blue and the bridesmaid, Miss \‘ettie Soars, wa‘s attired in a. pretty pink. Mr. John_ Scears was best man. The bride receiVed many useful and pret- ty gifts. m. M. plant- in bloom and mm. The team 01 the bride’s we: was beautifully decanted for the occasion with red Richmond roo- es and American beautyrooes Among themay costly .nd beeut m1 gifts were two dozen eilverl .spoOns and one dozen silver forks} from the omcinls, choir and Sunday 801100! of Cambridge-st. Methodist church. .the bride having been a. very active .member of the church; a valuable member of we choir and faithIUI member of the Sunday School. The groom's gift to the bride web a. magnificent diamond pendant set. in platinum, to the bridesmaids gold pins set with pearls and turquois, and to the flowâ€" er girl the same. ‘ lit. and m. McLean left on eVening train for Quebec. to for England on the S. S. Laure Saturday. ‘ CURTISâ€"WA RDER . A very pretty June wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, June 19, at the home of her siswr. Mrs. J. H. Bateman, Bethany, 0nt., by Rev. D. Williams, when Mrs. C. J. Ward- er, daughter of Mr. Jas. Braden, Pinedale, was married to Mr. Geo. W. Curtis, both of Lindsay. PRITCHA PhDâ€"HOGG . A quiet wedding was solemnimed at the residence of Mr. Joseph Pritch- ard, Minden, on Wednesday, June 19, 1912. by Rev. J. M. Whyte. when Miss Rubenia Hogg, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. John G. Benz, 0! Min- den township, to Mrs. Alfred I‘ritchâ€" SKITC Hâ€"LEE. 'l‘he marl-Km of Miss Ethel Eme Lee, daughter 01 Hr. John Lee. Pet- etboro, ‘ to Mr. Walter Frederick Skitch, son of Mr. and Mts. Wm. Skinh, Lindsay took place at 5.00 pm. Wednesday in the Charlottest. Methodist parsonage. Peterboro. A naVy blue Inflated suit with hat to match was worn by the bride, and and the groom’s gilt was a beautiful pearl pendant sunburst. rvâ€"â€" r-r-r ,, The ceremony was pdormed by Rev. G. W. Henderson and the cou- ple were unattended. After the ceremony the couple left run In: 5.30 run. train via G.T.R. ROBINSONâ€"BLACKWELL. "Pleasant View Farm," the home 0! Mr. and NIB. R. J. Blackwell. Hauling. Man” was the scene of a. pretty home wedding on Wednesday morning, "June 12. when their only daughter,’ Susan Margaret became the wile of Thomas E. Robinson, 01 Hardin. nun. tormefly of It. for a short wedding tour their return they’will resi Dublin-st. flow: out- 1 While the wedding much was being ‘ played by Miss A. F. Spence, the couple took their place under an arch of cherry blossoms and the knot was duly tied by Rev. S. A. Hayley, Methodist minister of Hard- ing. The bride, who was unattended. was becomingly attired in beautifully embroidered net over silk. She wore the regulation veil and orange blossoms and carried a. bouquet of cream roses. lilies-oiâ€"theâ€"velley and 2113ij hair fern. After the ceremony, guests to the! number of thirty sat down to s sumptuous lunch, after which the young couple, amid showers of rice and goal wishes. left in an auto for Brandon {ram which they took the train for the East where they pur- pose spending six weeks. The bride’s going away suit was of Alice blue with tuscsn turban. The prmts were numerous and costly. The groom's gift to thexbride was a. beautifully engraved locket and chain and to the pianist. a. gold womb fob. ‘ On their return Hr. and Mrs. Rob- iinson will reside in Harding, m., where If. 30an has charge 01 the station. bated in St. M's chum. rowan- ssn, Ont... st high noon, on Wednes- dav. 31:135. when Kiss Agnes mud North my, formKIy of Lindsay. SCEARSâ€"GRAHAM. n, Bethany, Ont.. by Rev. 3, when Mrs. C. J. Ward- :er of Mr. Jas. Braden, 'as married to Mr. Geo. both of Lindsay. pnetty ng tour and “9°“ will reside at 231 uebec. to sail S. S. unrentia white with Poww- w.â€" man will: tho m mun ‘uuy by her (other, m n Mty gown 0! white some with Irilh in: 1nd pearl trill-hills. large black mt. with white plume sud battenberg trim-1 axing. She also wore the groom's gift, a. gold bratplet set. with pearls. and carried a bouquet. 0! white roses. m bride's travelling suit. was of blue salts with hat. to match. The mid of honor was the bride‘s sis- ter Gertrude, who wore white em- broidered silk wd cartied pink oar- nations and a gold locket, the gift muons and 3 gold helmet. the gift at the groom. 101. B. Wicks. of North Bay. ably supported the 870031. and was the recipient of in- itialed gold cut! links. The wedding mural was beau-ilully gayed by Out of town guests were : Miss Irwin. Callander; Miss H. Seeiey, Miss A. Broconier, Mr. W. H. Scul- lond, Mr. R. Storts and Mr. H. Wicks. all of North Bay; Mr. and Ilia! Irwin. \ A receptiou was afterwards held at the home of the bride’s parents. and a large number of invited guests were present. The room was beau- tifully decorated with likes. apple blossoms. roses and mutations. m bride and groom received num- erous and costly gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Yokes left for ta. trip to Lindsay, Toronto, Niagara and other point}. On their return they will reside in North Bay. The marriage took place June 19 at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ross, Bond-st., of their eldest daughter, Marjorie Gordon, to Mr. R. S. DuVis. of Calgary. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jag Wallace, M.A.. assisted by the Rev. J. W. manillau, 11.11., of Halifax, Miss Ethelem Gregory, playing the wedding music. 1 The bride was given away by her (other, and‘was gowned in hory: Duchess satin, i'eilod with silk mar- quesitte, with panel train. the cors- age being trimmed with Limeric lace] and pearl ornaments. The veil was} arranged in cap eflect with a wreath‘ of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lily-of-the.valle_v, and white roses, and wore the groom's gift, a. handsome gold brace- let watch. - Miss Beth Irnellie, of Port Arthur. was maid of honor, wearing pink satin, minon tunic, embroidered with steel, and large plumed white hat. She, wore the groom's gift, a gold bar pin, set with pearls. The two bridesmaids were Miss Helen Ross and mu Jessie Ross. sisters of the bride, wearing white unbroidered marquisette frocks over pale shades of pink and blue satin, and large lingerie hats. They carried sheds of pink roses. DAVISâ€"ROSS . ‘ Min Edith Ross 3010. Mr. J. C. Hartney, of \‘anéouver. was best man ; the ushers being Mr. W. LIOyd Wood, jr.. and Mr. Doug- las Higgins, both of Toronto. The groom's gifts to the brides- maids were silver mesh purseS, and to the best man and uslwrs, gold scarf pins, set with pearls. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Ross received her guests in a beautiful gown of moss green an- tique moire. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Davis left by the {our o'clork train for Muskoka, the bride travelling in a manly tail; cred navy blue suit, with black and Dominion Day Celebration white u-icorn u but. and big day's doings ”but are being‘ prepared for July Ist will be the finest ever arranged by any organiza- tion in Lindsay. Every .Committaee is actively engaged in completing their part of the pragram and the result will be an event of variety that has never before been presented to the citizens 0! Lindsay and the district. Be in Lindsay on Canada's national holiday, Dominion Day, the day we should all celebrate. Hand in your entries to Mr. P. J. Bmen for the pony running races, the farmers' trot. dog rates, tugâ€"ol-war, etc. Good cash prizes in eveny event. The dockers’ strike at. Southamp- tbn collapsed. R. F. Pack, manager of the Toron- to Electric Light Company, was elected President of the Canadian Electric Minion. Without a doubt the celebration BANE Ken." . of Braoebridg‘?» of Toronto. sang a in Lindsay High Death Rate in the Spring .v..-“ _ These filtering organs are torpid, sluggish and inactive and need Dr. Chase's Kidney-liver Pills to rectal. them to health and activity. There in no way by which the blood can no fled except by‘ the eliminating puri the liver and process carried on by kidneys. Hence the effectiveness at Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills as t means of purifying the blood. 0! wall! Conservatives Made Another Clean Sweep St. John, June 20. -â€" The new Brunswiék provincial elemions to. day resulted in practically a clean- sweep (or the Government, only two Oppofition men, lfiugal and Pelletior. in Madawaska, being elect-«i. In Northumba'land, where thme Inde' pendent Conservatives ran against the Government ticket, two of than were elected. In St. John city, York and Sunbury counties the Op- position candidates lost. their do, posits. TI'MOR CAUSED CHOKISG. YOUNG WOMAN DIED IN A TRAIN FROM CHOKIKG. Kingston, June 21.â€"-Mrs. Charles Ewart. aged 21 years, choked to» death while on the Bay of Quinta train en route from this city to her home in Tweed yesterday afternoon. The young woman who had been long suflering from'tumors of the throat, came to the city to be operated up- on. It wits found impossible to per. form the operation. It is thought of air. She leaves a. husband infant child. Two Great Creators Scott’s Emulsiun of "Energy Energy means power-- Pow.“ ‘3 “2"“ t". QM" 05 5nd keep DRUGGISTS PAGE ~ .â€" The I)!“ 11-19