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'éal ry, the 3rd Prince of Wales Dragoons and 24th Field Battery, On Sunday the three regiments paraded to St. Paul's church, where Rev. Mr. Kerr, amphin of the 19th, preached. This morning the extemporized brigade paraded to Riverside Park, where "they were reviewed by Col. King, R. 0., St. Catharines, the 19th trooping‘ the color in very efiective manner. At 11.0’clock Hon. Mr. Pugsley for- mfly opened the Armories in the M of the three regiments and in immense throng of people. In the afternoon the steamers scaly Lake and 0tonabee. conveyed visiting soldiers up to the lift- lock and the Bessie Butler, the Gov- os, Brantford, 312 and 372 strong resâ€" pectively. The weather was superb on floth days. The visiting volunteers arrived at,5 o'clock on Sunday momâ€" ing and camped in the Central Park, the site ofthe new armories, which provide quarters for the 57th infant- How Citizens Spent Monday ing comedian. 9- Hogh E. Hendry, entertainer. 10. Laughable farce comedy. (Intro- ’ ducing bright specialties by diflerent members of the cast.) Military at Petetboro (Special Despatch to The Post.) Peterboro, May 24th.â€"Victoria Day celebration derived peculiar signifi- cance from the presence of Hon. Mr. Pngsley, Minister of Public Works to formally open the splendid new Ar- morios and of the 19th Regiment, St. Catherines and the 38th Dufi'erin Rifl- At the grounds a fine programme “Ins given, including horse races, “than races, scotch dancing, etc. In the free-for-all race Dr. Broad’s Dr. Mac won second money in three fast heats. The track at Uxbfridge did not suit the big horse as the curves veretoo short and he had to be held Prince Stanley gave an exhibition of high wire walking and proved him< .alf to be an actor of soma repute. One of the chief attractions to Ux- me was the 45th Regimental band Iran Lindsay, which furnished music all day long. They arrived in town mt 10.30 a.m., bringing with them about one hundred Lindsay people. After playing a. few regimental airs, they dismissed for dinner. At 12.30 they assembled at. the W of Brock and Church-sts., and together with the 34th bugle band and the high school cadets they pro- “ to the fair grounds. Ttn following programme was rend- aed during the evening. A. Overtureâ€"Sylvester orchestra. 2. Hugh E. Hendry, Entertainer. 3. Cornet Soloâ€"Selectedâ€"W. Hef- De! was a. quiet holiday 5 Lindsay. There was no celebra- illl to hold the citizens in town, all as a resulqhundreds left by the m8 trains to spend the day at time points. The weather condi- tbns were ideal for a holiday, and this fact contributed largely to the Claim out of town. Had it not been for the visit of Eu] it not been for the visit of in Lissa-st. band from Toronto, ,II! the Knights of Columbus, the m would have been practically dec The drill by the high school cadets 1'38 also well done. In the evening a. concert was given in the Opera House before a. large aowd by local talent. It was exâ€" ceedingly good, and each number brought forth loud applause. The “was big doings in the town 1‘ Ux'bridge on the 24th of May, it Uh: the day of the annual spring hit in that burg, and all day long| ”Ch 61528119 and people from the sur- runding country made the old town ha with the noise of the holiday. Bil-Edge Spring Fair has long been I“ as one of the best showslisn the “by, and yesterday was no ex- aption. Blessed with the very best (1 weather, the fair this year was the best on record. All day long great Crowds filled the grounds and enjoyed themselves. lrj‘rank' Mason, of Uxbridge high -xhoo‘«. won the five mile Marathon race from a field of six starters in slow time. Only three finished, the other twa being Scugog Indians. The scotch dancing by Misses Mun- roe and Jefirey was exceedingly wall done=and brought forth loud applause- The two mile Marathon w'as won by William Wright, 3 boy ten years of age, the finish was exciting the wit- ner winning by about a length. Hr. Stephen Oliver of town showed twenty three birds and caried 03 13 first and eight seconds. Mr. D. C. Trew, of Lindsay, was on of the jud~ The 2.30 class was,won ’by Mr. Ash- -mone’s Lou Keswick, from town. The time for the race was 1.13. tel-nan. Vocal solo â€" Selected â€" Chas. Perkins. Perrin BrOS. Song and danCe ar- tists. Workman Parker, wire walk- ing, comedy juggling. Musical Act, Trio â€"- Martin, Lozier, Hefiernan. Hi Meehan, the Versatile Sing- The Day at Uxbridge took The mixed foresome was won by Miss N. Ederds and Mr. G. A. Little. Mrs. Dr. Sutton won the first prize in the ladies’ putting contest after a close play. In the medal play for ladies Mrs. Fred Wilford succeeded in taking first prize, and Miss M. Sootheran received second prize. This play was keenly Contested, and furnished lots of excitement. A handicap competition was held yesterday afternoon on the links and the utmost inteljest was taken in the proceedings by those present. In the medal play for gentlemen, Mr. Fred McDiarmid won first prize, and Mr. J. D. F‘lavelle cap: tured second prlze. A great deal of interest was taken in this game, and the scores were very close. At the Golf Links Yesterday was one of the greatest days in the history of the Lindsay Golf Club, and it will long be re- membered as a most successful and enjoyable day by those who attend- ‘ed the links. The weather just suit- ed those who take pleasure out of this great game, and in the after- noon the beautiful grounds were cov- ered with golfers. The grounds this season are in better shape than ever before, and a fine addition has been built to the clubhouse, which now gives plenty of room, even on the busiest days. At Sturgeon Point Lindsay citizens and many from outside points who have cottages at this favorite summer resort, took advantage of the holiday and visit- ed the point in goodly numbers. The steamer Kathleen carried a large number, while innumerable smaller craft were loaded down with human freight..The day Was an ideal one for an outing of this nature, and! those who visited the Point thor- oughly enjoyed themselves. Nature is looking her prettiest now and Stur- geon Point is garbed in spring ap- parel. This resort promises to have a most successful season, as the cot- tagers are making preparations for the summer months. second $10.00. The Omemee Marathon A big day of sports was held; in the village of Omemee on the 24th, and the citizens of that village were treated to an exceptionauy fine pro- gramme. A few Lindsay athletes took part in the races during the day, and acquitted themselves most creditably. Vic Suggitt was not able to play for the winners on account of his sore finger. The five mile marathon race was won by Mr. G. Lowes, of Omexnee in thirty minutes- Mr. George Pres- ton, the 'local runner, refused to com- pete against Lowes, claiming that the latter received money for racing during the last year. The authorities refused to bar Lowes, however, and On Sunday afternoon Mr. T. E. Bradburn entertained the officers at a lawn tea at Moira Hill, and to- night Mr. Stratton gave a dinner at the Oriental Hotel in honor of Hon. Mr. Pugsley and the visiting ofl‘lcers. The regiments entrained for home at midnight, after what they say was the most delightful of their outings, to which the splendid weather and the hospitality and excellent arrange- ments of .the military and citizens of Peterboro and the excellent behavior of the visiting soldiers chiefly con- tributed. Valentia beat Markham in a. 5 in- nings game 2-1, and Port Perry 11-1. “Dicky" Grey pitched the three games for Valentia. Mr. Reg. Murray took first in the one hundred yard dash, and Mr. George Gage, also a local boy, won a. number of minor races. among them being the potato race. walloped Mount Pleasant by the score of 10 to 6 and thereby de- lighted the fans, who turned out in goodly numbers. Among those who were in attend- ance at the sports were, Messrs. G. Preston, E. Riley, H. Martin, L. King, E. Blewett, R. Murray, G. Gage, J. Coombs, and R. Winters. Valentia beat Hartley 9-2 in a seven innings game. Port Perry de- feated Victoria Road 16â€"6. he was given the cup, which he now holds, until next year. Tournament at Cannington The baseball tournament at Can- nington on Monday attracted a big crowd. Five teams were entered and two games were going at once Markham drew the bye regiments up the lift lock and river to Lakefleld, where Mr. Pug-sley for- mally opened the new concrete wharf at that place. Addresses were preâ€" sented to Mr. Pugaley by the Corpor- ation, and to Mr. Stratton by the Board of Trade. The Minister, in his reply, promised practical consideration of the request of Lakefleld for an extension of the new wharf as a terminus of the Grand Trunk, made necessary by the great increase of tourist Me and freight tramc by the opening of the upper section of the Tmt Canal. year for the privilege of selling li- Pugsley, Mr. J. R. Stmtton, M. P., and the stat! oflieers of the visiting was $25.00 and the He’s a mean father who has his whiskers amputated just befora me baby likes to pull them At‘ St. Mary's church on Sunday. Ven. Archdeacon Casey read a circu- lar letter from His Lordsdip Bishop O’Connor, of Peterboro, in connec- tion with the official call issued by His Excellency Donatus Sharretti. Archbishop of Ephesus, Apostolic De- legate re the holding of a Plenary Council to be held in Quebec on Sept. next. The purpose and need of the council, which will be attended by all the bishops, and Archbishops of the Dominion, arise from the ex- pansion of the country itself, the re- ligious needs of the various peoples and races who have settled here. and for the uniformity which is best suited to the character at the church. Post readers were treated with a very interesting letter from Miss Kennedy last fall, while she Was in the west, and wevhave the promise of another at an early date. Miss Emma Kennedy. daughter of Mr. Robt. Kennedy, of this town. secured the degree of B. A. at the recent University examinations. Miss Kennedy is to be congratulated on her success. She has returned to the west. where she has taken a school in Sas- katchewan for the summer. The an earnestness that denotes sincerity Mr. Delve has many friends in town who were pleased to hear him. The Rev. Arch. Delve, of Black- stock, preached in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church at both services on 'Sunday. Both sermons were full of practical thoughts and given with of the interior and the wonderful transformation effected. Mr, '1‘. Rassnssen. of 211 Mar- quette-st. Montreal, who is a justice of the peace, and a man not'inclined to gm praise except where it is well due, says: "For many years I was troubled with a serious eruption of the skin. This was not only unsightly, but very painful. I first tried various household remedies, but as these proved altogether useless. I took me- dical advice. th one. but several doctors in turn were consulted. but I was unable to get any permanent re- lief. Some time back I determined to give Zam Buk a trial, and after a thoroughly fair test I can say I am delighted with it. I have the best reasons for this conclusion; because, while everything I tried failed ab- solutely to relieve my pain, and rid me of my trouble, three boxes of Zam-Buk have worked a complete cure. It is my opinion this balm should be even more widely known than it is.” The seaflolding has been removed from the interior 0! St. Mary's church, and although the decorative work is not completed, the beautiful effect wrought by the artist's brush on the walls and vaulted ceiling can be admired to advantage. The ef- fect is certainly beautil'ul and the many strangers who visited the church were surprised at the beauty Mr. C. E. Sanford, J. P., of Wes- ton, King's 00., N. 8.. says: ”I had a~ patch of eczema on my ankle. which had been there for over twen- ty yeam. Sometimes" also, the dis- ease would break out on my should- cure, but fin vain. Zara Buk, on the contrary. proved highly satisfactory, and cured the ailment. For eczema, eruptions. ulcefs, piles blood-poisoning, varicose ulcers, chil- dren’s sore heads, ringworm, salt rheum. cuts, scratches. burns. bruis- es, and all skin injuries, Zam-Buk is a perfect cure. All drugg'ists and by the la separated. Church Was Much Admired stores sell at 50¢. a box, or post free from Zen-Bu]: 00., Toronto, for price. Three boxes for $1.25. ers. I had taken solution of amenic had applied various ointments, and tried all ,sorts of things to obtain a lng my brother men. and if the pub- lication of my opinion of the healing value of Zam-Buk will lead other suf- ferers to try it, I should be glad For the relief of suffering caused by "I have also used Zam-Buk for itching piles. and it has cured them completely. I take comfort in help- piles or During the afternoon there were I ;ge number of mm present and 1 enjoyable time was spent by all. At the close of the play refresh- Two Magistrates Test lam-But . he were carved in the clubhouse the ladies, after. which the party Cure Effectel in Both use: Congratulations Extended At Cambridge-st. Church A Plenary Council skin diseases it is without his? Will rank; ,0. 7 seam: stand at his own stable, Lindsay. To insure“ standing colt, $15.00. lost before he is on his feet, return privilege grantedfree. G. W. 1 “no SCUIS rlr Ill filrtnu u; uuuuuuuuu SCOTS FIR (127$). he by Royal Sturdy 1151. by Prince Sturdy 10112 lst dam Rachel 15883, by Prince of K 19 7155. he by Prince of “Fades 673. 2nd dmn Monti-m 9 Les. 1341. by Prince of Albion 6178. by Prince of \"ale% 730. 3rd dun Montrm’c Lady ”5. by Tap Gallant 1830. hv Darnle 222. 4th dam Fanny uf Pokilth 3909. by Paisley Jock 1. by Conqueror 1%. 5th dam Maggie 4321), by Tommy Gari- baldi 972. by Garibaldi 312. of Lindsay. and is undoubtedly the best bred Clydesdale in the province. He is a beautiful seal brown with white. markings. of good confommtion and plenty of size. He Is a. grand individual combining quality. strength ‘nd beauty. with best of feet and legs. massive hone. fine silky hair and moves like u. hackney. To see him is to be convinced that he is the kind that. commands the high price of tn-duy. His progeny are turning out .well and my patrons are well satisfied with him. so much so that I have signed more he get of Scots Fir the past mater than papers to register t have signed from all the Clydesdale-z I have owned prev- ions to this Scots Fir. Many in unries have been made by horsemen having mares to bret$ and this season will find Scots Fir in great demand. * ' - - n _- I a.-_‘j_ 11:] hr pain“ ’ (12732) [6894] Is a dark brown. white face, 4 white legs, John “'hyte. Nether Craigends. Johnston Scntlund. and Ems impgyted by Alex. Mch 7 7* AL A __,.â€"A... 1y furnished with hints from the ex- perience of other investigators. We have done a lot of investigat- ing in Quebecâ€"indeed. much more in- vestigating than we have remedying. We know immensely more about. the terrible conditions surrounding the care and sale of our milk than we On Sunday morning the members of ' We-tmtueter Lodge 8.03.8.8... some sixty in number, attended divine eer- ; vice in St. Punl'e church. The lodge: wen mmhalled by Bro. Geo. Coombe and presented a fine ”P081111”- The pulpit 1n the church was duped with the Union Jack and white roses. the flower being also worn by the church wardens and the members of the pecially fitted for the task, one in; president of the Ontario Dairy- men's Association, and the other having had much dairying experience Milk is so largely a local question that each province, and. indeed. each municipality must consider it from its own point of view. A plan which might work well in New York State would not :1le meet the needs of Ontario or Quebec. Thus the commission will have plenty to in- vestigate and will also be abundant- Watninstcr Lodge 8.0.E.B.8. Anni St. Paul's Church 81nd" fundamental principles underlying the organization extolled. The music of the chair was of a patriotic character and was excel- lently rendered. At the conclusion of the service tne brethren returned to their lodge rooms, where a hearty vote of thania was extended to Rev. Mr. Marsh, the choir and church wardens. Briton’s Sons at Divine Worship was the preacher. and his sermon was a practical and convincing one in which the necessity 0! an ideal ci- cizenship was emphasized and the éightue to study the subject of milk. Two of the legislators are ex- sion composed of a. well-known an- To insure a foal $13.0), Who delivered the annual sermon to the S.O.E.B.S. Sunday hesda choir. The rector. Rev. C. Ontario hgs appointed a commis- THE MILK QUESTION REV. C. H. MARSH wn. wiiite “00:4 {white' legs, and was Imed by Nether Craigends. Johnsmne. Renfrewshire. . was imported b v Alex. McGregnr of thridge. Ont.. and is now the property of SCOTS FIR GEO. W. CURTIS uruulg uuv --n.. w..- w... rfin ,7 7 , 7 im. so much so that I have signed more he get of Scots Fir the past mater than all the Clydesdale-z I have owned prev- Fir. Many in unries have been made r mares to l) and this seasuvn will TERMS ROUTE payable lst January. 1910. XV. B. JOHNSTON. Manager. oitheLe- onr milk apply. 1n would pan 00mm“ like tho pm mm on Quebec tabla- tlnt II to be found In! place in the world. What In need 1. not more enquiry but effective Inn to follow up the lentleaa calm-cement 0! than luvs. A community head by n compacted and diulcnlt evil, is my likely to take refuge in n nodes 0! “watt“- Of the forty odd millions whlch Fielding will borrow in England dur- ing the summer all but eleven mil- lions will be required to retire 1 nos n! 1885. Then seems to be no perial commons. will be accuud o! disloyalty in' saying, in Lake Mo- honk, N. Y.. that the Enxlish par- liament “started the may competi- tion in building Dmdnoughts!" ".be “yellow p(eee" he despises will give him tellyvho and he does not de- serve it. 311'. Baker is a man among MW 7 eflect. It keeps back notion on what we do know until we hove had tune to study the whole abject in its ultimate de- toils. 1! Action nlwnys trod upon the heels of knowledge. then we could not keep too connotly at the work of investigntion; but if notion is to lie nieep until .11 investigations have ceased. then the enquirera should give way some time to the aocomplishers. \ win going to retire from the leader- ship of the Supreme Orange Lodge, but now that Col. Bun Hug-hes, quite as picturesque n figure. is willing to accept it. the doctor is "in th? hands of his “lends." Laurie: gove'rnment pieces" the Hamilton Spectator says it is ode in officelor another four years. The Spectator is not the or- gnn of the petty. but it reflects con- servntive sentiment at its best. lnve ever oven stamp“! to 1 with native provision... n we fromthemflkpantothemm Dit- cher. This organiution should have the etlect of preventing milk 1mm any condemned source from with: the city until an the evils com- plsinod 0! have been tenantâ€"Kon- real Star. many things is some kind 0! org-uni- zutiou by which our authorities would systematics!” cover. all th) sources all our civic supply. and file periodically thut they kept the milk in perfect cleanlineu 1nd coolness iy cane; and we could more easily stop tint. We know that it is kept. in dirty surroundings in certain gro- cery atom; end the stopping of that would be ridlculously easy. We know that it ls not always delivered under cleanly oondltlona; and that we do stop to u very conddenble extent. Whnt is needed more thnn We know in Quebec that our milk is lm‘uently kept in dirty stables. end we could easily stop it. We Know tint it is sometimes chipped in (:r- White the Toronto News says the Alleu Baker. number of the im- Sproule has reached the um! which men need who want hint and do not want it. He 0 all m: you. man. mm, my M I. 7,,_!â€"____fl . W J“! x mm Lindsay is to lose another of her mast respected citisens in the per- son 0! Hr. J. E. Billingsley. freight agent at the local G. T. R.freight sheds. Mr. Bil‘lingsley leaves on Thursday morning for Barrie, where he has been appointed station agent to fill the place of Mr. Alex. 31c.- Nabb. who came to Lindsay. While the friends of Mr. Billingsley will be glad to hear of his promotion. they deeply regret that it will mean the renoval of him and his family from their midst. Mr. Billingsley has filled the position of freight agent at the local sheds for the last four- teen years, coming here from Mid- land. Ont. He began his railway career in Port Hope, and has also been in Bdleville and Portland. Mr. Billingsley was a member of St. Paul's Anglican church. and at the recent Laymen's Missionary Con- gress was one 01 the representatipes from that church. He was beloved and respected hy all who knew him and the members and officers of that church feel that they have sustained erl. and H. 0. Fund. at Yorkvflle avenue. had an unlortunate adven- ture yesterday. They had tied their brand new 30-foot launch to E. R. Tate'n dock at this place, and were enjoying dinner, when fire was no- ticed at the dock, and the yacht and Ir. Tnte'l bonthouoe were found in flames. Prompt work prevented the fire communicating to Tate's tine big barn: clone by, but the yacht was damaged to the extent at about 8400 while nears. Strickland and Frlnd'l “city clothes" were destroy- ‘ M' 1,. My MC in that instituum'm to ,; Mr. wunsnler'n place m h. to * en by m. mum mm m“? mm sud memo M 9;. tin vacuum. It is no “me A Victoria Day Disaster for a Toronto Mr. Stdcklsnd hzd his hands oe- vemly burned. The fire is attributed to boys nod {inset-1cm. Ir. J. E. Billingslty Receives Imlm-E A wen tut Appointment at Barrie won: at. Launch Burned at Lakefield meueld, any 25. â€" Two Toronto yuan-nan. H. F. Stuckhnd. cleari- cd inspector (or the fire underwrit- be without 8 Lindsay Loses Popular Citizen Mr. Bi liugsley Was for many years director of the local branch of the ”and Star rdeutotno ur. Bmhgiley in Wishingmm “ “ml-Myaichu “momma new fxeldofhbore’ ‘room at the bottom. g Mton grocers will hold the: naval picnic to the Falls on Juk 21. â€"-The tender leaves of a. harming, lung-healing mountainous shrub m {to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy 1n imanellous curative properties m tickling or diltneesing coughs qua. 1y yield to the healing, soothing g. ition of this splendid prescription - §Dr. Shoop' n Cough Remedy. And 3 -is ”safe and good for children n Iwell. Containing no opium, nochlu . dorm. or other harmful drugs moti- era should in snbty always demm “- Wyemw. The awards will be based “With degree of tastefulness, care and on- gindity exhibited in tho mama". and general improvement of ti stunt. boulevards, Lower M gardens, back yards and m surroundlogs of the homes. Them. dividual opportunity of each m pctitor will be given due consider. tion. Dr. Shoop’s. If other remedies m oflered tell them No! Be your or: judge. Sold by .1! dealers. 'Port Hope. May 25. - Throw"! many of Mr. H. '1'. Bush, “I Bond of Trade announces that $1. in cub prizes will he mven to the scholm of the Port Hope 3M for the but and most mum, at provod lawns, boulevards, no» space. gardens, back yards, m general surroundings of the but during the summer of 1909, mm prize will be $20. eight other prizes Valuable Print Given in I for "East Gardens Why Not Try This in Lindsay? A well digger says there's amp '. CURTIS, , and there rm '00-. u thru five ye g Club w Under hi magn: IcGill sens in Ame: dude; pfifth 10!