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

Heosesand bathe“ Bairé Mtgeo low as 1‘ Lemur: ' {on Stud d ice W ON d Delhi! 510900.000 ' 30’5““ the LIFE dam Ski-3‘ II 1t! givqm I M in Piano accepted gins. F. MULLETT ifms Ems g Cleaned, Repaired T: and Remodelled ‘ \T; “.114 Kent-3L, Lindsay Open: for Concert Engagements married couple. As the ring was exâ€" changed before the altar a battery of artrllery stationed outside the castle fired a royal salate. Forfurther particulars write to above address. Ont. ‘13? DEETA]. NOTICF Incas by mail sent to those who dwire it. organist andiPianist m v “W~~M§ June, I i E Eulenburg perial Cou éwhole Ieng .Ionc, 0 series . Royal Cha Ecouple, the :by four of 1 Prince 1 .land was < luniform. ,William I ’berland. f . Duke of 01 delivered 1 vice and married 0 changed 'llery .fired ro BERLIN, Ma:- 26â€"Prinoess Victoria Louise of Prussia, only daughter of the German Emperor and Empress, anJ Prince Ernest August of Cumber- land. were married with the rites of the Lutheran Church at five o’clock Saturday evening, in the Royal Chapel of the Imperial Castle, the ceremony sealing the House of Han- over and the house of Hohenzollern. The presence of the three most powerful sovereigns of Europe â€" the British King-Emperor, the Russian Emperor and the German Emperorâ€" on terms of intimate friendship, made the event a demonstration of inter- national peace. “ The civil ceremony had been per. formed half an hour earlier in the great Electors’ Hall, a snall room in the most ancient part. of the castle. attended bv only the immediate fami- lies of the bride and bridegroom. -\t the conclusion of theeg civil cere- :1. 1m the bridal procession was mar- $11191 ntn line hv Count August Zu Eulenburg. grand marshal of the Im- perial Court, and then proceeded the whole length of the castle, through a long series of state apartments to the Royal Chapel. It was led by the bridal couple, the princess’ train being borne byfi four ot_her girl friends. Prince Ernest August of Cumber- [and was dressed in Prussian Hussar uniform. After them came Emperor William with the Duchess of Cum- berland. Then followed, in order, the Duke of (hmberland with the German Empress, the Emperor Nicholas 01 Russia with Queen Mary at England. King George of England with Crown Princess Cecilie, the Emperor Wil- liam’s eons with their coneorts, and 50 or more other princes and prin- cesses o! the royal blood. _ Dr. Ernest Dryander, the grand chaplain of the court, who had bap- tized Princess Victoria Louise and pre her for her confirmation, performed the ceremony, which was the simple Lutheran rite. He then delivered the customary address of ad- delivered me cuswmaty wurena u; uu- * , 'd . V108 and admonition to the newly- as they 111118‘ed from aide to 8‘ e m mungi‘d tauple. this the ring was ex; vain eflort to keep an even keel. c fore 81“? 3 battery 0 ' u’t w re ruined and the artillery stationed outside the castle .Hohday s 1 s e .1 .t n till fired a royal salute. picnic was WW7 pa 0 From an early hour the streets were 'warmer weather. The launch was alive with people watching the con; Itowed free by other power- boats stant passing of brilliantly uniforms ‘ - d _ attendants on the many regal person- llat’fl m the ay $â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" ages, including the Britis , German! - and Russian Emperors gathered here ‘ FEPERS for the ceremony. 7 A _ _ _ _ 5 J .. The day started with rain, which abated somewhat, but the crowds per- sistently lined the streets. Every school throughout the empire had - . . Hb‘tll SESSION and the school children of the capital . What was considered the most suc- in charge of their teachers paradea'l ceseful session of the Victoria Co. the streets, or took up their positions , , _ . at advantageous points waiting pa. .Beekeepers Assocmtion was held on tiently to see the various royal pro- Saturday when some forty or fifty cessions. A 1delegatlz attended the meetings in Iâ€"â€"â€"â€" - The wedding functions themselves began rather late in the afternoon with the robing of the young bride, at which her mother, the German Empress, presided. - - cu ‘ _--_‘._-~~, The bride wore a wonderfully work- ed gown of silver brocade, with a court train of the same material, em- broidered with a myrtle and orange flower design and lined with ermine. The last act in the robing of the bride was performed by the Empress when she placed on her daughter’s head the historic crown worn by Prus- sian princesses at their weddings.“ A state banquet was given at the castle in the evening, follOwed by the historic “torch dance” and the dis- tribution to the guests of souvenir “garters” in the form of silk ribbons bearing the bride’s initials, and the date in gold letters, which modern delicacy has substituted for the pieces of the bride's garter formerly cut up and distributed by the princes of the royal family on the points of their swords. 3m 39mg!) AND From our experience with skin suf- ferers, we are convinced that skin disease :15 caused by germs benEath the outer skin that spread and multiâ€" 213' until they hec )me a. mass of gmving microbes. D. D. D., a. pene- trat n~ liquid destroys these germs and washes them away, Mob? 1'9“ PRINCESS LOUISE. ARE WEDDED eving that awful itch immediately. have sold other remedies for uld LLA Rheum, 1i ruff, all We . .. skin trouble but none that we c HEALEE) BY i). D. 1). §MISHAP 0N ‘0: the shells from the Turkish conâ€"* flict had come through the earth, and given then a hard jolt. The boat rose high in the air, rearing like a bucking broncho, but as all had had experience in strap hanging on Tor- ,onto street railway, nobody was ’ thrown out. The propeller wheel whirled madly =in the air till the attentiVe engin- ‘ecr, hanging fondly over it to note ‘its every pulse, recovered sufficiently ito shut off the juice. Everybody was gthrown in a heap on one side, which fforced the gunwale down so that the {water poured in. Then all jumped up iand scrambled to the other higher 'side. Of course, the boat gave a |lurch and again all were heaped up, ;with the water pouriog in on that 'side. This popular pastime was reâ€" peated several times till everybody was thoroughly wet and exhausted. Then in some way the launch was steadied, while the drummer got out up to his neck in the mud and slim to see if he could lift the craft- back from its perilous position. It was ~â€" mâ€"-.... An exciting mishap took place- on the lower Scugog Sunday afternoon; which fortunately was not attended with any serious results. 'Ihree well known young men. a local bonifaoe, a rising young clothier, and a travâ€" elling salesman and five young ladies started on a launch trip to points on Sturgeon Lake. The party started ch in fine feather from town shortly before two o’clock. The clothier, comparatively inexperienced with mo- tor boating, was given the wheel, and steered the boat successfully till he reached the neighborhood of the C.P.R. bridge, where, not knowing the channel, or in attempting to take a short cut he began an ex- ploration of the stumps and marsh land at the side of one of the bends. Launch Party Had Ex- c1ting Time Sunday Old ScugOg resented this familiarity and took his own way of retaliation. Suddenly there was a crash and a bang and the party thought for a moment that they had been tor- pedoed by a submarine or that one But it is said to the credit of the young ladies that they were brave to the last; not a scream escaping Just then a passing launch an- swened the cries of distress and the cold and shivering mariners wene taken two by twg from the den.» Saturday when some forty or fifty delegatl; attended the meetings in the Dept. of Agriculture office. Two sessions were held at 10.00 a. m. and .30 p. m. The veteran president, Mr. James Storer, presided. A conference was held on “Getting colonies into shape for the honey flow," conducted by Morley Pettit, provincial apiarist. Several local bee keepers, Jas. Storer, W. W. Webster, -' you.-- A conference was held on “Getting colonies into shape for the honey flow." conducted by Morley Pettit, provincial apiarist. Several local bee keepers, Jas. Storer, W. W. Webster, A. HENoble and two or three oth- ers, joined in the discussion, which Was most profitable. ‘ Miss R. B. Pettit, Reaboro. vice- president 0: the Association, gave an address on “Bee keeping for wo- men.” The address was an excellent one, being replete with information on bee keeping. Mr. Weir. a representatiVe from Guelph, was also presen Morley Pettit, and participated in the discussion. D. D. D. remedy. All druggists can supply you with D. D. D. go to them if you can’t come to us. Or if you prefer to try D. D. D. free first, send to the D. D. D. LaboratorieS, Dept. L. P. 49 Cal- bome .St. Toronto, Enclose ten cents to pay the postage and they will send you absolutely free, a. sample bottle or this great specific. E. Gregory. LOWER SCUGOG 3. Pettit, Reaboro. vioe- the Assodation, gave on “Bee keeping for wo- address was an excellent molete with information The I.O.F. celebration on Victoria Day was fiavored with ideal weather and a big crowd of visitors from outside points, which contributed in making the day’s festivities a suc- cess. The morning trains on both railroads on Friday evening and Sat- urday morning brought in big crowds of visitors, and on the mom- mg 0! the holiday the streets were alive at an early hour. WATER SPORTS The water sports took place in the morning at the locks. A large num- ber of citizens and Visitors to town thronged the bridge, the bank of the river and other places Li Vantage. The competition in the various events VICTORIA DAY DEMONSTRATION Fine Weather and Big Crowd Present The swimming race was won by Ford Kennedy, with Ross Reynolds second. . was keen. The Spectators enjoyed the sport to the full. ed out over the water, a flag being fastened at the farther end. The con- testants‘,:~ Ross Teevins and Ross Reynolds, failed to get the flag so the committee decided to divide the money evenly between the two boys. The single canoe race and the double canoe race were both interest- ing events. The prize winners: Singleâ€"Adam McCabe lst, and Sharrow, an Indian, 2nd. Double- \dam McCabe and George Hudson let; Murray and W. Mitchell 2nd. THE PARADE The parade at 1.30 o‘clock, if such it can be termed, was a disappoint- ing feature of the programme, so far as numbers were concerned. It start- ed from the foot of Kent-st., headed by the Citizens’ Band. Next came a wa-ggon displaying banners giving figures as to the financial standing of the Independent Order of Fores- ters. There were also a number of Lbranches of trees on the waggon, which gave a very pleasing effect- a “‘young forest" as it were. This ‘float‘ was followed by the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters. The tire ‘team and hos: waggon, prettily de- corated. was nut in order, followed ‘by three wagons and teams owned 'by G. Spenoely. There were also sev- seral other waggons, John Hughes, .shoemaker, and Weir’s 5, 10 and 15 cent store were also represented. In ‘a-ddition to the above the cabs and ,busses appeared in the parade as iwell as a number of boys on horses I and ponies. There were two contestants in the greasy pole event. The pole project- m LmDSAY POST.~ During th: afternoon a programme of sports was run ofi under the di- rection of W. McCarty. G, A. Jor- dan, John Hughes and J. B. Begg. Owing to the fact'that no list of winners was kept we cannot pubhsh the events. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT The day was ideal for this popular game. During the entire afternoon the diamond Was surrounded by a keenly‘int'erested crowd. There were also a large number of spectators in the grand stand. va-ui- ..... The first gall! Beal’s. The Woollen score of 5â€"3. Horn on the mound and Vuv :- .~_. - The first game was Horn’e Vs. Beal’s. The woollen men won by the score of 5â€"3. Horn’s had Cinnamon on the mound and he delivered the goods. His “spit ball” worked to perfectiop. McGin of J anetville playâ€" ed first for the winners and although he has not played for a season, he put up a good game. In the second game, the L.C.I. was declared victorious over the L.,B. C. 5â€"3. This game was pular summer game. The final game, Horn’s vs. L.C.I., was :2 dandy. The score was 3â€"2, Horn's getting the money. At the conclusion . of the game a mighty p from the crowd. Bill and, perched on enthusiastic fans, was given a ride around the diamond, the crowd cheering wildly‘ The lineâ€"ups: Horn’sâ€"Cinnamon p.’, McGill 1 b., Cuthbert 2 b., O’Keefe c., Woods 3 I g n!- c., Hopkins 1 Mann 3 b" S 1. L, Coom‘os tiny 1 b.. Langd” Lennie s. f” Nugent r. f Williamson Pu Shields 9. s. ., A. Carew >8 c. L, McElroy r. f. -Scott 1)., Pics: c., Mar- Glendenning Lucy 1. . , Whettlaufler 1.0.1. was L-.B. 0. game was ca’s P9- 9. L.C.I., was 3â€"3, At the m)ghty 'owd. Bill ;ed and. of some n a ride :he crowd 'Keefe c. , The I.0.F.'.is to be congratulated on the day's celebration. The com- mittee in. charge of the event, Messrs E. Maxsom,’S.-Oliver, Fred Shoul- dice and Chas. Hughes Worked ener- getically and assiduously, and the day’s result is a tribute to: theiref- forts. The Foresters. claim that they dished up the finest day’s sport ever produced in Lindsay, and inci‘ dentally brought a big crowd to town and also kept our: 01th at home. A great deal of labor is en~ tailed in arranging all details in connection with a celebration of this nature, and the fact that Saturday’s pro-gramme was a signal success is a. ;tribute to the enterprise of the 1.0. Dick Butler, who acted as umpire, was criticized rather severely by a number Oonverâ€"zealous rooters. He had a hard time of it trying to please everybody. Truly the lot of an umpire is a. hard one. Bearsâ€"Gamble p., Harris C., Rich- man 1 b., Workman 2 b... O’Neill 3. 3)., H. Brown, s. 5., Amon 1. 1?... P01- lock c. f., Stewart r. f. 3 b.,. McMahon 3.7 8., Sharpe L f., Roberts c. f., Conn‘ell r. f. The Independent Order of Foresters desire to thank the merchants of the town for the splendid assistance giVâ€" en them. which contributed in no small measure to make the celebra- tion a great success. The day passed off without a bitch in the proceedings. The crowd in town was an orderly one and there was not an incident that would tend to mar the celebration. Mr. S. Oliver, Chief Ranger, D.S. C.R., was a busy man on Saturday, and naturally “ feels elated over the day’s success. Notwithstanding his activity on that day, he exhibited 37 prize poultry at Uxbridge, winning 28 firsts and 9 seconds. The Citizens’ Band furnished a choice programme of music» during the day. The day’s festivities closed with a public dance in the Town Hall, which was well attended. STABLE DESTROYED The fire brigade had an exceeaingly busy time of 1t on. Saturday evening responding to two calls within. a few hours of each other. In each case firecrackere or rockets are put down as the cause of the fires, but there is a. suspicion in some quarters that the destructive blaze at Mr. Samuel- Walker's was of incendiary origin. The first alarm came in between nine and ten o'clock when the bri- gade was called to check .a dangerous looking fire in the stable of Mr. Albert Duck, Glenelg st. The blaze broke out in- the roof, and threatened to cansume the structure. After a. brisk fight by the fire laddies it was overcome. The damage sustained will amount to $75 or $100. Between 11 and 12 o’clock a more serious fire broke out in the stable in realmof Mr. Samuel Walker's store corner of‘ “Glfinel'g and Sussex sts, which resulted in the destruction of the structure as well as the death of Mr. Walker’s delivery horse, which was suffocated. When. first noticed the fire was bursting through the fed of the HORSE 311mm ! g; vice or economy, bonnet: 1: Inc ucu. ”an“, .........__ Canada 3 fannen are usmg more concrete. m propomon to their numbers, than the farmers of any other country. Why ? Because they are being supplied with CanadE Cement Company Limited a cement of the highest possible quality. which in- sures the success of their concrete work. t The secret of concrete's popularity in Canada lies in the fact that while we have been edvertising the use of concrete, we have also been produci by scien- tific methods. a cement so uniformly his“? in quality that the concrete made with it gives the complete satisfaction our advertisements pro ' . Concrete would not have been in such universal use today. had an inferior grade of cement been supplied. your concrete work. There is a Canada Cement not "Canada" Cement. dealer in your neighborhood. Wri/c for our Free 160-page book “ What T he Farmer Can Do With Counts". -â€"-x‘v’o farmer can afl'ard to be without a copy. anada Cement I stable and burned with lightning like Irapi-dity the reflect-ions lighting up ‘the heavens for some distance. The iblaze spread to adminins buildings, and for a. time it was feared that a WWoflMAflW/WWWMWq’fiIW big fire was imminent, but owing to the splendid efforts of the neighbots, the pnogrees of the flames was stay- ed and were confined to the burning stable. The brigade made a. quick run and attached a line of hose to the hy- drant at the corner of Sussex and Melbourne ate, and after about an hour’s fight the fire was extinguished The the had obtained such a start whm first noticed that 'it was an im- pesai‘bfility to try and save Mr. Walk- er’s‘horse and the poor animal was luflocated in its stall. The stable and contents are a: complete loss and the sympathy of the community will be extended to Mr. Walker, whose 1068 is placed at $300, with no insur- 3.1108- 'OquoxoL ug‘ Jaqqmn sgq tum Keg monm quads atsnno 'r 'm 2m: Mr. Walker stated to the Post this morning that the fire was of incend- iary origin. He had! been {bothered Of late by a crowd of incorrigible youths and he is strongly of- the opinion that they were responsible for the fire. He wishes the Post to thank the fire brigade for its splen- did work, as owing to their efforts a more serious fire was prevented. Why bother getting it repaired again! Our new machines are fast and easy running. They cut smooth, are easily adjusted and will stay sharp. Every mower is guaranteed. Your Old Lawn Mower Don’t Cut! . G. EDWARDS CO. From 54.!» Up MICHAEL HEENAN The death took placa this? morning of Michael Heenan, a. well known re- sident of this distric’g; aged 78 years. The'decfzm. who Was unmarried. is survived by three brothers and two sisters, Messrs. J. J , Keenan 91 Opd; Thos, of Emily; John, of New York, Mrs. Chas. O’Neill and Mrs. James Whalen of Lindsgy. J. Heenan, lot 19, con 9, Ops., cn Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock, and proceed to St. Mary's church, and thence to the Roman Catholic cem- etery. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Mr. J. Montreal 0BITUARY PAGE ELEVEN;