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to make “the day we oelebrate’: a flever-to-beâ€"forgotten eVent in our town‘s history was fully exemplified Domimon Day was celebrated with much enthusiasm and 10yalty by citi- 3en5 of Lindsay and in such a mag- nam’mous manner, that all previous eVents have been obliterated from the mind of the public. Good, old loyal citizen»: of Lindsay, their love of home and the earnest endeavors cf our merchants and manufacturers (-1: Monday. Merchants and manu- iactuners discarded all formalities and led their floats in company with the men who stood beside the buz- zing saw or sat upon the delivery wagg'on. It was a day that brought cheer to everybody and the vast as- sembly seemed to form one body, which wished to mingle and form a great union of hearts and hands. ‘Prom the number of Lindsay old boys one met on the street thoughts (1 “ Home-Week,” came to mind, each of whom were unanimous in the decision that the parade was greater and grander than 'could be really an- ticipated. Several hundred visitors were in town from Toronto, Peter- ‘toro and the north country. who had heard of the great celebration which struck all with admiration at the great interest taken by citizens an making the first of July a mem- orable one. _ The day war a red letter one in the Ester}; 9! the town, weather cunditions being ideal. ’.~\n excellent Mogram had been arranged by the Lindsay Advancement Club, an org- anization which gives promise of gutting Lindsay on its feet in thg was of the outside world and it is Sui." to say that the celebrntion was a Complete undress in every r6599“- Commencing with the monster street ramde in the morning. and closing with tho baseball games in the after- noon. An enormous crowd flocked tomobile mottoes, are used as directed. All DrUg- m gists, Grocers and General Dealers mm m" P11: 9‘ sell them. . - w. s__sK_ A. L. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION A HUGE SUCCESS EDGAR SELDEN _ LOWE m. w « : print?!" Masha-um Why.._ , Ink” world it bést. is dreary, Has no cham'with-but yr: deat- ie.‘ It in Cu - pidb 7th In - ven - tor, And he makes the Love- fight en . ter, An - y - There are no dead flies lying about When wait-mg here to greet me,Then I wish that you were no need of de - laying; It’s the same by night or wish-mg I was with you, hon-ey dear back my mm: to yogrinrht a way; WILSOI’S ‘ FLY PADS with . out the sun - shine in the in an~y heart. that you my to the Agricultural Park, where var- iouh kinds of sports were witnessed, and although at times there was considerable delay, yet on the whole everything passed 06 in a. highly Sat- is factory manner», and the Club de- serves every credit for the splendid success of the celebration. President Allan Gillies, Smond Vice-President P. J. Breen and other members iof the Club worked like beavers throughout the day and were untir- ing in their efforts to make the Do- minion Day celebration Ihe huge suc- ceSS it was. MONSTER STREET PARADE The much-advertised street page- ant will go down into history as one or the best, if not the best of its kind e'v‘er witnessed in Lindsay. The monster procession, which started sharp on time from the mill yards of the Canadian Cereal Company, contained a number of excellent floats, while the comic turn-outs and the autos presented a fine appear;- ance. The procession traversed the following streets: Ridout-st., to Kent-st, to William, to Wellington, to Sussex, to Kent and back to the mill yards. The streets were black with people who manifested a deep interest in the various floats. and many complimentary remarks were heard in regard to the entire pro- cession. the winners being as fol- lows : Comic Costume on Gray lst. $5. Merchants handsqmest floatâ€"Dun- das Flavelles Ltd. lst $10; L. A. Campbell, 2nd, $5. Manufacturers best turn outâ€" John Carew Lumber Co. lst $10; Quadian Cereal Milling. 00., 2nd 8.5 ' , Finest decorated auto carâ€"Bert Naylor, 1st $16 ; Felix Forbert 2nd, $5. Biast c0mic turn out; hell I'in fed-ingbheandbnetfiAnd I’m think-insofyoa on-ly. And; . If ‘tln ere-flectedfiumto be tbmeexâ€"pected. fuflash . thfiA :3 dear; 7 When th'cres no one here to meet me. No one Victor Hen- foot : J'éck There’s no if“; Eweijufi: 13$;sz Children Dry Phone 97." "I FLETCHER'S A. L. Campbell. gnaw. 10“? figs: ,c A ST_° B I A ingit"; “BeadTheWu'der for the Latest News, fine Printing Quick. Daily Wanderâ€"Well decorated au- tomobile with banners bearing the mottoes, “'Get in Line and Read Bell cream separators in operation, the attendants being in appropriate Victor Henryâ€"Tandem bicycle. An original outfit. Joseph Brownâ€"Display of Blue Neill’s Shoe Store. A large float. representing the old woman who liV- ed in a. shoe, and her children. Messrs. Lewis and Gordon Porter, comic outfit with dump cart. ‘ Wakely'sâ€"Float prettily arranged in charge of two of the stafi‘ in uni- form. Messrs. Kearns and Moore. “ The Men from Rectors,” with horse re- versed to conveyance. canmlian Cereal 8: Milling Co. A large float and wagon, advertising the firm’s goods. The judges appointsd by the club on floats were: Judge McMillan, Mayor Wood and Col. Sylvester. 0n comic turnout, Mr. Wm. Simpson, Mr. J. A. Dareh and Mr. H. J. c. Burgess. ed. Cowb0vsâ€"Ne190n Fortier and Staf- ford Teatro mounted on 'Caygeon ponies. The following floats and other turn-outs were noticed in the pro- cession : Chief Chilton, mounted. Mounted Marshals. Messrs. Con- quergood and McGahey. Citizens' Band. Officers of Advancement Club in carriages. Fire brigade in their new uniforms. Hose wagon, handsomely decorat- Jack Gray in comic costume, driv- ing a. young pig. An origina, and highly amusing feature. W. 0. Duncan, Rexall float, refi- resenting a. sick room with patient, Qggmr and nurse. A very unique float. Dundas I~‘lavelles. Handsome float design, drawn by a. -tandem. with two colored footmen. ry lst, $5; Hogan 2nd, $3; Middle- Comic outfit ton 3rd, $2. ' Canadian J Ollie Kellett, mounted, comic out- fit. Boxall Matthie, float tastily ar- ranged and advertising high-class paints. Carew Lumber Co. â€" Large float, original in design, displaying the output of the company’s mills. Drawn by the team of horses mount- ed by men wearing sombreros. J. Sutclifle d: Sons, 2 outfitsâ€"one a float, nicelj' designed. thing- choose; ,«a m he pay-ins. Sonhere’r . mumps J 'cmson No 7â€"7â€" And thank For V the considerable m, and his tour delivery rigs, an decoraud and car- tcr “Made in Lindsay," and “A food not a. fad.” Dundas navelles Ltd. turned out a beautiml float, depicting two fash- ionable ladies at an “moon tel», richly attired in the latest Pm: the decorations were also well car- ried out. several miniature signs were noticed bearing the words: decorated with flags and hunting, and a. number of other autos. SOME STRIKING FLOATS. The judges experienced consider- able difficulty in amending the priz- es, owing to the many fine floats. Mr. John Carew’s magnificent turn- out came in for considerable praise, be having gone to considerable trouble in order to turn out an A-1 exhibit. The Canadian Cereal and Milling Company's float was also 8 good one, ithe barrels and bags 0! 3001'. etc., being well arranged, while Canadian Express (:0. Two out.- fits. ' A. L. Campbell, grocer, four pigs. displaying lines carried by firm. J. Flurey, Oak l-‘ront Grocery, de- corated delivery rig. ‘ A. C. Babcock, decorated outfit, drawn by tandem. J. Homerâ€"Splendid float nicely de- ,signed. W. Nichollsâ€"Gaily decorated deliv- ery advertising Jello. Newton's grocery â€" Delivery wag- on decorated, and two uniformed at; tendants. Beautifully decoraged auto with MV‘y of young ladies in white. One of the features of the parade, de- signed by Mr. C. B. Naylor. . Felix Forbert's auto, artistically decorated. Dr. White’s handsome car, nicely decorated with flags and hunting. D. J. McLean’s auto, decorated with maple leaves and occupied by a. number 91 little children singing pa.- triotic choruses. corated with flags. W. F. McCarty, outfit splendidly decorated. Wm. McWattersâ€"I-‘our bakery out- fits, nicely decorated with stat! of bakers in uniform. warner Ema-Two bakery .vans, drawn by teams. W. H. Ayres, splendidly decorated delivery rig. Wells 8:, Son, bakers, decorated de- IiVery rig. 'Neil, delivery wagon de- A. L. Campbell shoved found for sale in his Wilson‘s auto, tastily h flags and hunting, Without a. doubt. a strong feature of the parade was the handsomely decorated auto car, owned by Mr. Bert Naylor. Mr. Naylor’s fine new Hupmobile five-passenger car was entirely decorated with hunting and flowers, not a. piece of the wood- work ot steel of the car being vis- ible. He had as passengers the pretty Lindsay maidens, all nicely gowned and wearing flowers in pro- fusion. Mr. Felix Forbert's car Mr. Jack Gray carried 0!! first, manner, the prOgram opened thn prize for the best comic costume on grand chorus by same 200 children foot. His makeup was original and I The choruseu rendered by the child good. representing a policeman oi ' rcn were very much appreCiated am portly irame, driving a baby pig. well-rendered, despite the fact thaw The costume caused considerable the majority of the bow, who hac‘ amusement, the pig swallowing the received free tickets to the ground! contents of {our bottles of milk. failed to put in an appearance. Mr The float representing Rexall’s A. G. Randall was in charge of the was also well decorated with bunt.- ing and flats and came in for con- siderable praise. Mr. J'. D. Mc- Lean’s fine car was nicely decorated With maple leaves, while a number of young girl passengers sang very sweetly, " The Maple Leaf Forever." up-to-date grocery store, were roundly applauded. I I 3..» CHORUS. Wan: lento. {MIDAS mm, mm mm“ rectum}: you ref-fleet. If!) Love. - light, 110“: 4â€"i_1__._4_.,_1â€"â€"â€"-â€"Tâ€"‘â€"â€"râ€" tire-lgssgmd bctI-tcgt‘hcn uirc-lcss.And 14:th long mg (at 3th Live High! {love - light. Love ligflt, Answermc Uncut A 4 light, , Flash men mes-sign by Lo>vc heart's } One of the best trade floats in the lprocession was that representing 1AM. Wm. McWatters' electric bak- ery. Mr. McWatters had four rigs in the procession, the drivers on the bread wagons being nicely costumed in garments of spotless white. This well-known firm, which has been do- ing business in Lindsay for a large number of years, is always found in the lead, anh the reputation of Mc- Watters' Electric Bakery is wide- spread, the firm turning out the very best of bread, buns, etc. The stall of life, as made by the above well-knowu firm. cannot be excelled. CHILDREN'S CHORUS. Alter Mayor Wood's capital ad- dress before the peOple in the grand stand, Whivh was of a patriotic na- ture and delivered in an eloquent manner, the program opened with a grand chorus by same 200 children. The choruses rendered by the child- ren were very much appreciated and well-rendered despite the fact that‘ the majority 01 the bays, who had received free tickets to the ground! failed to put in an appearance. Mr. goods and designed by Mr. \V. G. Dunoon, was also highly compli- mented. A sick 1mm, u mime and a doctor were the subjects on the float. dc ugm. light % It’s 'a. Mighty Comfortable 11‘ - Thing to Know Just Whére J! you can buy Good Clothes A new style in the pepglar neasonable invisible suspender 15 x for you. (This Store closes at 5 o'clock July and August) are p0pular. New Wash Ties, New Outing Shinw New Belts, New Silk Hose, We’re bright in the tight C‘1(I{!1«~ and positive in style authority ; cloziw» that speak for the good taste and ecum- omical turn of mind of every mun who wears them. $10, $12 and $15 We’re ready here with worth or money beck: love light; .3 380 .60 3.5 also. ”.3“ my“ 3 BE...“ .2»! 8.5 5 18d... ... 28 2. 93> 0.. :5 .3833. n85 .1 I333; Eli-D. v.3 53051 RE Dr. de Van’s Fema!_e__ Pf!!! THE RACING EVENTS. Considerable delay took place r. getting the races under way '“ mg to the lact that there was no 147.] for the starter. Tge three mute trot proved to be quite interesting, the three heats resulting as {OEFLM'tt Harry, George Curtis ........... 1 Z 1 Little Jenny, F. Fee, of Omemee ........................ :. 1: 2 2 Miss J. J. ., Jas. Thorndykr‘. Oakwood... . .: :: .'-: :3 Time, i miles,1.12,1.u18 and 1 :6. The pony running ra‘:p brouu: ' t at four starters and a very «xv-21mg race followed, which resulted as :(l- lows : Casey, Teatro ...................... : r: 1 Donald, Williamson ............ I. i S Stunhope. Foster. 2 2 2 Barney. omen ................ z 4 4 Time. i mile, 1.15.1. 20,11!- Continued on Page 11 all. youngsters} and secured good m from his large juvenile chain. children rendered {our chorusm nglzt; Send di - THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1912 Set-vice that z tight dothe‘ m" 137w“:3nzm Magsmmr Refill ~-|) A. money 5 “he T‘Swat! Swat ' 8w Rejoice at each um- ( For eacn fl} Hun Hal-mes some mam :So Swat! Sxmi ' 0"- Branrh r G. H. Hopkms, K Fred Holmr-s H Successor m “Ving rename-1 owa oflice, opp: er, Kentsv. ‘ find Real l-Lsm' Winnipeg an-ti Ret Edmonton and Re‘ Solicitors 1'? Honey to l-«un GOOD GOING J UN Titfltet.~ good {0 Special train u ;:I |.-.-\ 9.111. (m almw- d:c'¢-~ . m Coachm- nnd l’nHmsm '! Cars, via (/hitm'bu .nui . LEIGH R K1 “critter. Solicitor. I Commissxonel HOPKINS W BB K S BI! fist“! 5. So] mi Lars W. R. W'iddc-s A. Map 5:3}ng an i (-ery unti! Sr; BE‘IURN L! BLT \- Single Fa re for Homeseekers JL'V! iflfRED [l ,flflRRlBlE I have been treated b] lave taken every m bad of, but without I concluded th cure to} chi; hogritge dj: “Fruit-a-tim’“ is thq! thateverdid me any ‘ W601: and I whomfier :5 I did-Try‘ why sufi'er nny longer perfect cure in this grea (Miss) E. “Fruit-n-tivcs" is (h the world made of f one thnt will compleiel cure Constipation. Between a” at mt I on 50¢ a box'. 6 for $2.521 At all dulcrs or sent 0 by Fruit-buns Limith u'e 8.3!th by as tests of ynur v) «sigh aim toseehn“ lmniu ly we can h‘l \uu w-i how well at rm mumi Consult. Us mum! j Clludl'cn's o'fi'o's :1 Dominic Enxou'ros, Ann” “I had been a sufierc ith mt terrible con M. B. ANNIE: “unsung .1 I Edmonton Girl “Fruit-a4 All dental upm‘ fully perform.-d the laws! [In-Hinds1 ate prices . , , { Gradunu-nf Tm emity and Rnyal Dental Surgr-ons. OfiiCP ovu' (GM Store. count-1' nf ‘ bent Stun-Ls. 93. This compl ‘ first RU-BER-O roofs look good fq Out Booklet RU-BER-OID C1 interested in to RU-BER-OID, I RU-BER-OI by acids, fumes, ‘ and strongly fire- anY-SI 3"“ng RU-BEILOX} 5 cost of laying i required. The A RUBERINE Ce NO CHANGE :60, in Colo: {Mm 8. J. SIMS I‘ll van a vs . . The JULY CHI