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I fame %%’i§§ Be Ready in a Month 5 % Engineer éng Staff Off to Newcastlei Ennipeg Free Press) nh'sfactory to note that such :progres is being made in in; out of the plan inaugur- mple of months ago for hav- fitai talks given to the older his public schools of the city km in the different trad- km and occupations, in to help the boys in making nice of what the}. life work ”his plan was launched. it Numbered, at a. luncheon in by His Honor the Lieu- bm'nor, and the committee I8 formed in connection with ling Industrial Bureau to Charge the putting of the ”Pention went to work en- IY. and can now see the pro- Mablished fact and giving Promise of proving itself of mist LIf at L 1910, and during their made many warm friends, :their departure. They P 'e have the Finest Stock}?I of Local “H"! E BI \‘t6 that the Imported Potatoes from other countries are condemned by the Experiment- aJFarm Experts at Ottawa as injurious to the consumer as well as spoiling the farm lands where they are used for seed. lLBOYS AND (HQ-ICE OF LIFE WORK LINDSAY Buy Only the Best. nefit the talks are given. They can be taken home, and the attention and interest of the parents will thus be helpfully drawn to the consideration of the practical information set .forth with a View to assisting boys to which they are best fitted, towards make choice of the life occupation for which they are drawn, and in which they can be eflcient workers, doing their share of the world's work with advantage to the general good and to their own individual welfare. This is educational work of the highest value. It goes directly to the point where there is the greatest need of guidance and help for boys on the threshold of their active life. It makes for efliciency and for well- directed, successful lives. Too often it happens that a boy, on leaving school, drifts in a hap-hazard way. That is the crucial time in his life; and there is a manifest need, in con- nection with our public educational system, of an adjunct such as is now being provided here in Winnipeg in these talks. It has been said that “the curse of our city is that chilâ€" dren can so easily earn money.” Too };;:zcational Committee of the Winni- peg Industrial Bureau and distribut- ed among the boys in the highest grades of the schools, for whose beâ€" line. This would only takes fewV lifie. This would only take a few weeks and the road would be ready for freight and passenger trafiic in four or five weeks at the latest. The Post was informed this morn- ing that work would start in a few days on the ballasting of the Georgian Bay and Seaboard Railway weta a jolly set, gentlem-anly in ev- ery respect and a credit to the Comâ€" pany employing them. The idea is to have leading men in each trade or industw or occupation visit each school and tell the boys about the ,work he is engaged in, what it produces, what wages are paid in it, what prospects it ofiers to an ambitious youth, what a be- ginner should know to make a start in it, and, in a word, with his own occupation as a text to. give a direct practical talk, designed to lead the boys to think for themselves and to realize the importance of choosing their life work wisely, and getting a foundation in school on which to build a secure future. This work does not end with these talks to the boys in the schools. There is a fund provided to be used in securing lectures by men selected by the employees and the employers each industry, and the Public School Board has agreed to provide night classes in technical subjects; Taken altogether, this plan, inaugurated on: 1y a couple of months ago, and now an established adjunct to the public school system in this city, is to be regarded with solid satisfaction as a most important addition to the pub- lic educational' equipment. It is planned with clear-sighted business directness, and contains possibilities of immense advantage to the future willing to render him every ance possible and to give hi1 benefit of their experience." general welfare. ,trades today is that their early edu- fcation was neglected,” says Mr. fWalker in one of these talks, which 1has been reprinted in leaflet form, “and the foundation laid by them :was not the sure foundation, compos- i:ed of arithmetic, geometry, and am- Ebition.” To quote from Mr. Bul- Eman’s talk on lithography and enâ€" fgraving: “Without knowledge you cannot be a good workman, and if you are not a good workman, you and all depending on you are conâ€" demned to the horrible life of the in- efficient, filled with unspeakable irris tation‘s and despair." The closing‘ sentence of Mr. Nield’s talk, which is; one of extraordinary interest in its: setting forth of the work and the op- portunities in the railway shops, is this: ”After having had a number of years’ experience in supervising men and boys, I have always found that the boy who starts in with the determination that he is going to devote his mind to learning the trade will always find many men who are BOULDENâ€"PORTER. A‘ fashionable marriage took place at Cobourg on Monday at 12.30 o’- clock °at St. Peter’s church, Rev. G. H. Bailey officiating. The bride was Miss Kathleen Francis Porter, daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Stuart Heath, Toronto. and the groom Mr. Frederick Arthur Boulden, bf Lindsay. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss J-isie Heath, of Toronto as maid of ronor, and by four bridesmaids, Miss Osler and Miss Kathleen Osler, Cobourg, Misses Dorothy and Margaret Bould- en, the groom's sisters, of Toronto. The best man was Mr. Robt. Boulden Toronto. the groom’s brother and the ushers Mr. W. R. “Kirkpatrick and Mr. Alfred Roper. Montreal, Mr. Stuart Heath, Jr., of- Toronto, and Montreal, and Mr. Norman Robinson, of Toronto. The bride entered the Church with her stepfather, Mr. Stuart Heath, who gave her away. She was preceded by her five bridesmaids. Her gown was rich white satin, with pearl and crystal trimming. her wedding veil being arranged with orange blossoms She wore a corsage bouquet of orange blossoms and carried a white prayer “The great trouble with nine out of every ten men in the building many boys are led by the immediate gain to enter upon casual occupa- tions. These talks are set forth in a manner admirably calculated to ap- peal to boys, the unwisdom of not having a trade or profession, and the importance, after making choice of a life occupation, of becoming efficient in it. Melennan (20., ‘ - Lindsay. Jos. Heard, - . Penelon Falls. A. E. Boltum, - Bobcaygeon. l. 1.. Cook Bros., - Coboconk. D. Corrie, - - Haliburlon. R. Morrow. Kirkfleld and Woodvflle. WEDDING BELIS 3 Periaancrit Colors- Red. Brown, Green _ and natural Slate. 75 will notwarp, rot, crack, blister, crumble or rust. " Strongly fire-resisting. Ru-bcrâ€"oid roofs laid 21 ycqrs ago _arc still sound and wéather tighKâ€"‘Iâ€"f you want a roof to last, investigate Ru-berâ€"oid. the ter Monday at 2.30 o'clock, when Miss Alice Lorraine Burnhamt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Burnham, was united in marriage to Dr. Norman Tempest MacLaurin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacLaurin, of Toronto. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. John Creighton, of Lind- say. The fair young bride entered the church on the arm of her father (who gave her away) as the choir sang “The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden,” and while the register was being signed Miss Nina Gale, of Tor- onto, sang, “0 Perfect Love.” The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory Duchess satin, with Chantilly lace and pearls. :Miss Aileen 'Burnham sister of the bride, was maid of ho- nor, wearing pink satin, with large black hat. The bridesmaids were Miss Georgina Bog and Miss Clare Macâ€" Laurin, of Toronto, the former in yellow satin, largeablack hat. Mr. Douglas Osler, of Toronto, was best man, and Dr. 0. R. Maybee and Dr. F. W. Rolph acted as ushers A reâ€" ception was held at “Maplehurst,” the home of the bride’s parents, the mother of the bride wearing ahandâ€" some gown of black satin, with tou- ches of pink, and black hat. Dr and Mrs. MacLaurin left on a trip to the United States, and on their return will reside in Toronto. The bride .travel-led in a smartly tailored suit of navy blue, ermine furs, and hat of cerise flowers. BURNHAMLâ€"MACLAURIN. The Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, with its beautiful Easter de- corations of palms and lilies, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Eas- ing on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Margaret Shier, sister of the groom. and wore a gown of cream silk voile, and Carried a loveâ€" ly bouquet of bridal roses and maiden hair fern. The customary veil was embroider-ed and caught up with orange blossoms. The happy couple left on the oven- ing train for Peterboro and points east, the bride being charmingly at- tired in a costume of blue broad- cloth with hat to match. We beg to tender our heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murdock and trust that their wedded life may be filled with joy and happiness. SHIERâ€"COWIESON. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowieson, Islay, was the scene of a Very pretty wedding on April 3rd, at 2 p.m., when their eldest daughter, Birdie Mae, was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. Chas. R. Shier, by the Rev. F. H. Howard, under an arch of evergreens and ros- es. The bride entered the parlor 183n- After the ceremony and congratula- tions. a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room to the guests, numbering about forty. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cream roses and tissue paper. The presents were both num- erous and costly, including 840 in gold, showing the high esteem in which both were held. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Bryant, at the Baptist par- sonage, Lindsay, there being only a few intimate friends present. MURD'OCfi-ROBERTSON Dunsford, April 10â€"An interesting event took place on Tuesday, April 9th, when Elizabeth Robertson eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robertson, Scotch Line, Duns- ford, was united in marriage to Mr. Archibald Murdock, a well '1anan gentleman in Verulam. Mrs. Hector, Morrison. North Bay Mrs. 'Bonbright and Miss“ Simmons Colbornc. ' Among out-ofâ€"town guests were Mrs Boulden and daughters and son, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kirkpat- rick and M1923 Audrey, and Mr. Alfred Roper, Montreal ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heath, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Miss Pearl and Mr. Norman Robinson, Miss Pierce, Miss Sewall. Toronto; Miss Ida.Austin, Ottawa: Mr. and A reception at the residence of the Misses Hooey, the bride’s aunt, fol- lowed the Church ceremony, and Miss Hooey also gave a dance on Monday night for the bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore pink ninon over liberty satin, the bodice with surplus of beautiful lace. She wore a pink picture hat, and carried carna- tions. The four bridesmaids wore frocks of white marquisette over pale pink chiflon and roses. They carried bouquets of forget-me-nots and sweet peas. The groom’s souvenirs to them were amethyst brooches. and to the best man and ushers gold watch fobs, Mrs. Heath, the bride's mother was in biscuit colored ninon over p319 yellow satin, with gold fringe and Oriental trimming, and touches of cer ise and hat to match. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Boulden, wore a hand- some black ninon gown with Jet. book, the gift of Rev. Canon Spragge The groom’s gift to the bride Was a pearl and amethyst pendant. THE LINDSAY POST. Madison Williams, - Lindsay Spring ailments are not imaginary Eventhe most robust find the winter months most trying to their. health. Confinement indoors, often in over. heated and nearly always badly .ven- til-ated roomsâ€"in the home, the office the shop and the schools .taxes the vitality of even the strongest. The blood becomes thin and watery and is clogged with impurities. Some peo- ple haVe headaches and a feeling of langour. Others are low-spirited and nervous. Still others are troubled with disfiguring pimples and skin er- uptions, while some get up early in the morning feeling, just as tired as when they went to bed. These are all spring symptoms that the blood is out of order and that a medicine is needed. Many people take purgative medicines in the spring. This is a ser- ious mistake.’ You cannot curesyour self with a medicine that gal-lope through your system and leaves you weaker still. This is all that a purga- tive does. What you need to give you health and strength in the spring is a tonic medicine that will enrich the blood and soothe the jangled ner- ves. ‘And the one always reliable ton- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50¢. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Will‘iams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.. Kinmount Doings Of Interest (Special to The Post) It looks as if spring had come to stay. Snow is nearly all gone. Those who are lucky to have a maple bush are busy gathering the sweet sap and making it into- syrup. Easter is past ‘and our visitors are gone. Glad to meet, sorry to pass. The following are some of our Easâ€" ter visitors and where they hahe gone: Niss Bertha Beech to Peterboro Normal; Miss Bae Chessell to Pe- tetboro Collegiate; . Fred Mark and Tom McEachern to Lindsay Colle- giate. Miss Mary Oswald returned to her duties as teacher near Fell’sf ‘ Our srhool opened today With a ic and blood builder is Dr. Williams’mn attendance of about 110 Pink Pills. These pills not 0111! 583‘ Mrs. R. Levis left last week for a SPRING 'TBLOOD Amid showers of rice and good wishes they left on the 8.15 train for Peterboro, Toronto, Niagara, New Market and other points, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge suit, with blue silk waist to match and Tuscan hat. They will reside in fut- ure on the homestead, near Cambray. How to Get New Health and New ' Strength at This Season 75,000 Ford Model T Cars are going to be built for 1912. The world wide demand for the Ford Model T, based on >merit alone, compels that production. By building only one 1model and in such great quantities, a big price reduction has been made pessible. No change in this Standard Car, except added refinement to make it more convenient for the owner. The lightest weight tit-cylinder car in the world; size, power and capacity considered. 60 pounds to every horse power. If weight is an advantage, why dont the makers of heavy weight cars advertise and point out the advantage 0f weight ? They may come to it some day but they’re a long way be- hind right now. 1.14:3: Lentil-I88: 8110. many more. those bearing the name of Ford. You See the Ford Model T cars. The help you in business and add to your early and enjoy yourself. lSjWATERYgBLOOD O. B., WalkerVille ....... FORD Model T Commerch Roadster FORD Model T Delivery Car. capacity 3 passengers, (removable rumble seat) 750 pounds merchandise. completely completely equipped, F. equipped, F. O. 3., Walk- P‘ 0.3., Meme ..... ,, ...... $775 $870 erville ..... .. .o no.......o--..~ ooooo FOR-D Model T Torpedo, 2 passengers _ FORD Model T Town Car (Landaulet), completely equipped, F. F'P' 6 passenger, completely ‘ 0. B.. Walkerville $7 ‘ 3 $1 1 n“ mninnnfl h n n _____ y,,- (No Ford Cars Sold Unequipped.) ,Won’t you allow us to give you a demonstration ? Call, write or tele- phone and we will furnish you catalogues and other interesting literature. F our Cylinders. Five Passengers sion Top. Speedometer. Ford Magn‘ Windshield. Two 6-inch Gas Lamps. and Tools. The following are some of our Easâ€" ter visitors and where they hahe gone: Niss Bertha Beech to Peterboro Normal; Miss Bae Chessell to Pe- tetboro Collegiate; . Fred Mark and Tom McEachern to Lindsay Colle- (Special to The Post) It looks as if spring had come to stay. Snow is nearly all gone. Those who are lucky to have a maple bush are busy gathering the sweet sap and making it into1 syrup. ish spring weakness, but guard you { visit to friends at and near against the more serious ailments j field. that follow, such as anaemia, nerv- Mr. Robert Graham is a cue -debility, indigestion, rheumatism in Toronto. and other diseases due to .bad blood. Mr. Thompson, teacher at In proof of this, Mrs. Emma Duck, I returned on Saturday to tal Carleton Place, 0nt., says: “I was . duties today. greatly troubled with weak spells diz- ziness and extreme nervousness and did not find anything to help me' un~ til, acting on the, advice of an aunt, _I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. After 'using five boxes I foundl Mr Bert Hopkins went 0 my health ,fully restored, and cheer- ' b 118111885 trip this morning. fully recommended the pills to others. Mr. Geo. Train, our postm If You are ailing this Spring you still on the sick list. .We tru cannot aflord in your own interest to ,him out again soon. overlook so valuable a medicine as} Rev. Harry Walker preach‘ Dr. Wil‘liams’ Pink Pills. SOld by ‘ first mtmon yesterday as pa all medicine dealers or by mail at iKinmount, Coboconk and I 50¢. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, 5We trust his stay may be from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine (30., ‘ and profitable, Brockville, Ont.. ‘ We were pleased to see an Mr. Jas. R. Mark left this for a trip to the west. He ‘away about a month. He ax townsman, Mr. Geo. Jordan 5 together. 'ord Model T Touring Car Five Passengers. With complete equipment : Exten- =ter. Ford Magneto built into motor. Automatic Brass inch Gas Lamps. Generator. Three Oil Lamps. Horn , FORD Model 1- Town Car(Landau1e-t), 5 g . ‘ 1 » ”31:35.82. 5‘??? $1100 a]. euucanon 1n sunplifled mechanics. They will your order, the- demand is world wide, so order We were pleased to see among the list of successful students at Easter examinations fohr professional certi- ficates, the name of one who was for- merly astistant teacher in our school, Miss Pearl C. Ferguson of Fingan. Congratulations. still on the sick list. .We trust to see him out again soon. Rev. Harry Walker preached his first sermon yesterday as pastor of Kinmount, Coboconk and Roeedale. We trust his stay may be pleasant and profitable. in Toronto. Mr. Thompson, teacher at No. 12, returned on Saturday to take up his duties today. Mr. Jas. R. Mark left this morning for a trip to the west. He will be away about a month. He and your townsman, Mr. Geo. Jordan. travel together. Mr. Bert Hopkins went off on a. business trip this morning. 00-k-1 Robert Graham is at present F. 0. B. Walker- viIIe, Ont. PAGE 7.