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

101' ‘. also 19c 10c 15c 7P- ILD. M. O’Leary of Los Angeles California took In the‘ water trip from here to Petcrboro this morn~ ing. Every couple of years Mr. O’- I-eary takes atrip over here to Visit his mother in Emily. Mr. T. Campbell, of Brantford, has weeptea a position as boss weaver for tth-Iern Bros, Woollen Co , Limited. Hr‘and Mrs. Campbell will reside at lhecomer of Regent-st, and Victoria Avenue. From Friday’s Post Mr. J. H. Thompson left for Ed- flmitten yesterday in company with Ir.‘ Jas. Daniel, who is going to ”am 5r. and Mrs. Cleme Forbert of To- m are visiting friends in town, ' is the first time Mr. Forbert been in town for twenty-five “imam-s, N (From Thursday’s Evaning Post) Opposite Post Office. PBRELY PERSONAL Ask to see our Patent Leathers for Men and Women. which we guar- antee not to crack. We have all the new- est styles in pumps and and Oxfords, the kind that fit properly and do not sag or slip 9b the heels. It after Our Ladies’ Patent Blacker and Button Boots at $3 00 are the kind you pay $3 50 and $4 00 for elsewhere. The Home of Solid Leather F ootwear... We have the best as- sortment in town and our prices are the lowest. m Mrs. N. Fulton, and child, ', Quebec, are spending a. few n_town. They took in the t‘oboconk per steamer Ma- To come in and see our Boots and Shoes. W. Lambc r mm; dale, and Miss“ W “5% Mrs. Randolph McDonald, of Passed through town 'On Tuedd rate Wm. Fielding tl‘ip. In the neigh. excursionists Have JUNE 24th, Tuedday on I follow Will’s Mrs. A. A. J. Soanes of Victoria avenue, left this morning accompan- ied by her daughter, Edythe to at- tend the marriage of her youngest of Havelock. row. Mrs. Wm. Murray of Emily has re. ceived word calling her to go to Devil’s Lake. North Dakota, tomor- Mrs. Fred Coult'er, who was injur_ ed in the runaway accident Sunday, is making good progress towards re- covery. anfination. Father Galvin. Mr. C. Cobin, reeve of Galway, passed through Lindsay today for Peterboro, to attend the June ses- sion of the Peterboro county council Mr. Cobin says the farmers of his township are all happy. The crops are coming along in fine condition, and the grass is good for the cattle. The creameries and butter makers are all doing well, and the prices of all products of the farm are keeping say this morning. Mr. Stratton was returning from Galway, where he addressed a meeting of his constitâ€" uents on Monday evening. In an inter- view Mr. Stratton stated that dur- ing the twenty-four years that he had been holding meetings in Gal- way he had never addressed as large a gathering as the one held on Mon- day. The meeting was held in the Hon. J. R. Stratton, M. P., West Peterboro, and Mr. W. S. Davidson, barrister, Peterboro, were in Lind- (From Wednesday’s Evening Post) Miss Alma. Thurston of Dunsford, a in towa triring her entrance ex- Mr. Jas. Barr, and family of Bir- mingham, Alabama, son of County Registrar C. D. Barr, ' passed through town today on his way to Sturgeon Point to spend the sum- met. Mr. Barr has just erected a: fine new cottage, in fact one of the best at the Point. Dr. Nesbitt 'and party had a very enjoyable moonlight trip to Fenelon Falls last night, arriving home shortly after midnight. Miss Ada Graham, B. A., Oakw'ood left last Monday to spend a week with her sister, Miss Felicia Graham Mr. and Mrs William Cain returned last evening ._from their honeymoon trip. and will ' take up residence on Llndsay-st. south. family left last night for Muskoka, where they will in future reside. The friends of Mr. Sandy Laidlaw will be glad to know that. he is imprOVinxg steadily to the satisfacâ€" tion of his physician. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Herlihey of Dow- neyv'ille aqd daughter Pearl are vis- iting friends in Peterboto and War- Miss Lottie Ray of Sundlquand is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ray, Lindsay. The friends of Mrs. J 01111 Murray of Emily will regret to learn other sagas illness with pneumonia. Miss B. Warrilow, of Owen Sound, is visiting. Mrs. E. J. Peters, Cam- bridgeâ€"st. Mrs. Beard, of Lynchburg, Va., i: visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs A Cunningham, Ops' township. Messrs. Fred Vickers, Jonathan Gould, H. S. Gould, and H. J. Chinn passed through yesterday in their launch from Keeley Institute camp, Long Island, Scugog Lake, on their way to Coboconk to; a few days’ fishing. They admired the new locks, but wished they were in shape for use, as they had to port- age the launch on account of the Harry. to Miss Lottie examinations. Mr. John Rear, whose home is in Lindsay, was in the city yesterday, Mr. Rear is inspector of bridges on the Union Pacific Railroad, Cal, and for 14 years was in the employ of the Grand Trunksâ€"Peterboro Review. Mr. J. Ragers, principal of the separate school, leaves on Tuesday for Belleville, where he will assist in the entrance exuninations. He will leave the following week for Ennis- more to assist in the departmental the last few Orillia Collegiate Institute was presided over by From Tuesday’s Post Agricultural College . Robt. Griffis and Browning, Bobcaygeon, June 22-â€"A couple 0: young men and a couple of minors were in court last week for being drunk 'On the street and the oflendâ€" ers were fined each $2 and costs. An- other case has arisen out of the one tried, and the one who sold the liquor will have to appear in court on a. charge of selling liquor without license under the Liquor License Act This promises to be an interesting â€""-+.-â€" This afternoon at 2 o’clock avery; Pretty wedding took place at the' Liquor cases residence of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ray, E1gin-s‘t., when their only: d h'te , Sleli'na Maude, b th I At Bobcaygeon 3:21: aim em E. Wm 02 Oakwood. Rev. J. P. Wilson, pastor BobcaYgeon, June 22-â€"A couple or of Cambridge-st. Methodist church, young men and a couple of minors performed the ceremony in the pres- were in court last week for being ence of ,-' a large number of guests. drunk 'On the street and the oflend- The house was prettily decorated for are were fined each $2 and costs. Anâ€" the occasion. M188 Laura Doble of other case has arisen out of the Sunderland, cousin of the bride, rcn-~ one tried, and the one who sold the dered the wedding march. The bride liquor will haVe to appear in court was becomingly gowned in 9. cos- m a charge of selling liquor without tune of cream crepyrl over silk, license under the Liquor License Act with trimmings or pearls and silt this promises to be an interesting embroidered insertion, and Wearing male. and will be tried this week. the bridal veil caught with orange Mr. Routley, of Toronto, has purchased a. launch and is enjoying an outing on the lake, cruising and occasionally stopping to land a big one. The whole day’s events are free to every- body and promises to be a gala day for the hub of the universe. Nothing to do but to laugh and grow fat. Mt. Ormsby Boyd has his new 30 foot launch nearly completed. He has installed 21 Gray Motor and expects to get in the neigh- borhood of Izginiles per hour. A grand pyrotechnical display in the even- ing at 8.30. Aquatic Sports at 2 45 p.m. Double canoe race (Indians only) Ist 32, and $1; Double canoe race (men’s cruising) Ist $2, 2nd $1; Single canoe (portage race) Ist paddle, 2nd bunting knife; Double canoe race for boys i under 16 yrs.. rst $x, 2nd 75c; Double canoe l race for ladies, Ist 2 silk flags, and 2 bunting flags; Crab race Ist St, 2nd 50c; Tilting tournament Ist $r, 2nd 50c: Hurry scurry race lst St, 2nd 50c; Tub race Ist 75c, and 50c, 3rd 25c, Climbing greasy pole Ist 52; Swimming race for boys under 14 yrs., Ist $1 1 2nd 50c; 4 mile handicap motor boat race, i six h.p. and under, Ist silk flag, $3.50. 2nd $2.00; best illuminated canoeâ€"silver cup donated by L. E. Hamilton. All entries for aquatic events to be in by 12 o’clock noon on . July Ist. An old time Calithumpian pro'cession at (.30 p.m. sharp, will parade the principal streets headed by the Citizens' Band of Lind- say. 100 yard cash, 15: alarm clock, $1, 2nd hat 75c; Tug of “hrâ€"North Vcrulam vs. South Verulam, {or a box of cigars and caddie of tobacco to be pulled off after the prOcession. The following is a list of the land Sports to be run off between the hours of IO a.m. and noon: Smoking Race, Ist box sf 25 cigars value $1. 2nd pipe, 25c; Egg Race, lst sou- jvenir spoon, 2nd jack knife; Sack Race, Ist fountain pen, value $1, 2nd dozen oranges; Carrying bag of grain, Ist raer, value $1.25, 2nd whip, 50c; Novelty Race, boys under 15, xst baseball, value $1, 2nd 50c mitt; Boys, Race, 220 yds., Ist hat choice. value $2, 2nd ‘ belt. $1; Farmers' Race, 100 yds., Ist net1 for horse, $2, 2nd halter, $1.25; Fatigue Race, xst 2 ties, $1, 2nd two handkerchiefs; 100 yard dash, Ist alarm clock, $1, 2nd hat 75c; Tug of “farâ€"North Verulam vs. South i The village proposes having a long list of athletic and aquatic sports with a jolly old calithumpian procession here on Dominion Day. Mr. G. G. Gordon is busy with livery, he has a fine fleet of skifl's an and provides a. safe craft for the tourists. The Iroquois Hotel is receiving a fair share of the tourist trade under the new man- agement of Mr. Iohn Kenny, the guests will be paid the strictest attention. Mr. Bengough, of foronto, entertained a good audience in the town hall Friday even- ing. Several laughable sketches were made of gentlemen about town. The Hamilton party at present numbering four are spending a delightful holiday on the lake. Mr. Hamilton has a fine house boat and has it fitted out to afford all the conven- iences {or such an outing. ' Mr. Pximeau. who spent :his] holiday with us last summer, Intends opening up a branch “Meat Matt” in Mr. Burgess' old stand op- pOsite the post office. Mr. Primeau intends living over his branch store during the sum- mer mmths. since the opening of the seas inst, and many fine catch bass, have been made right i the town. ( Special to The Post) hing season opened with a rush of Most of the boarding houses are he hoxels are befng well natmnind. Week’s Doings At Bobcaygeon noxels are befng well patronized. Ving are registered at the Rock- :Edward M. Mahony, Samuel King, Chas. Rickett, L. Strick e, Toronto; E. E. Gauss. H. M aeen exceptionally good the season on the 16th le catches, especially of in the centre of it!) his boat and canoes the summer will unite in wishing them many years of happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Bissette will reside in Lindsay. Both are very popular with a: large circle of friends who A very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized Monday morning at 8 o’clock, in St. Mary’s church, when Miss Annie O'Neill, daughter of Mr. Patrick O’Neill, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. John Bissette, son of Francis Bis- sette, both of Kent-st. E., Lindsay. The ceremony was performed ’by Venerable Archdeacon Casey in the presence of a few friends and relativ- es The bride was assisted by Miss P. Bisette. and the groom by Mr. W. Cooke. After all had partaklen of the wed- ding viands and seasonable delicacies the happy couple left for their new home, amid showers of rice and best wishes for a long and prosperous journey through life. flew of the immediate relatives; The gifts ‘ to the bride were useful and costly. ' The bride lacked charming attired in blue satin cloth trimmed with all over lace and she was attended by her master, Miss Eme M, while the groom was ably supported by Ed- mund G. Pogue, and the Rev. W. T. Wickett, of Shannonville, a'cousln of the bride, very ably performed the ceremony in the presence of only a A very dainty but quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, June 15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers of the township of Fenelon, when their second daughter, Ethel Pearl was united in marriage to A1â€" exander Zealand or the township of Ops. Toronto. “ The Ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Wilson in the pres- ence of only the immediate relatives owing to illness in the family of the ’bride. After a. dainty d'ejeuner Mr and Mrs. Rogers left on the after- noon train for Owen Sound, en route for their future home in Win- nipeg. A Very quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, June the twenty-sec- ond, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Watson, town, when their ‘eld- est daughter, Margaret May was united in marriage to Mr. Edgar Garfield Rogers of Winnipeg, second son of Mr. .and Mrs. Joel Rogers, of Mrs. R. J. Menzies. of Lindsay. The many friends Of the young couple will extend ~congratulations. merr pastor of St. Andrew's church Lindsay. of Miss Laura Irene mow- ett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdWard BIe'wett, Lindsay, and Mr. Percy Menzies, of Detroit, Mich- igan, second youngest son of Mr and The nuptials were solemnized on Wednesday, June 22nd in the city of Torontq, by Rev. Dr. McTavish, for- BISETTEâ€"O'NEILL WEB STERâ€"RAY THE LINDSAY pos'r AYERSâ€".l ROGERSâ€"WATSON iSPEGIAL VALUES E. E. 'Where It Pays to Buy IMCGAFFEY STORE SPECIALS now ........................................................................................ T $1.25 Three specials in embroidery trimmed Skirts 75c, $1.00 and ..... $1.25 90c Lawn Blouses for .......... .. ................................ . ................... 75c 1.25 Lawn Blouses for............... ...- ............................................. . 970 1.50 Lawn Blouses for ................................................................ l.% Cream net Blouses. 2 !eaders at $2 75 and.. ......... . . .. 3.25 Childrens’ Sailor Hats in great variety from 15c to 1.50 Beautiful Suits white and colored, elaborately trimmed with lace insertion, $7.50 and .............................................................. $8.50 Charming Wash Suits in Repps, Ducks and Linens, in rose, mauve white, light blue, etc. at ......................................................... $4.5C COLORED WHITE WASH GARMENTS A Kenora exchange says: A pretty wedding was solemzrized this morn- ing at a quarter to eight o'clock in Zion Methodist church when Miss Have-lock. White Underskirts neatly trimmed with lace and insertion, reg $4.530 noon of Mr. Harry Soanes of Peterâ€" boro, but formerly of Lindsay, to Miss Lottie Browning of Havelock. The ceremony was performed in Ladies Black Silk Goats to clear Three in sizes 34, 36, and 40, bright taffeta, regular $14.50, now $1100 Two in Slzes 38 and 40, regular $18.00 now ............................. . $1400 J ames' church. After luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean left on the afternoon train on a short trip and on their return Will spend the remainder of their honey- moon on the Kawartha; Lakes, before leaving for their home in Montreal Fenelon Falls, J un-e 22â€"Th'e mar- riage of Miss Mary Esther (Mae): Heard daughter of Mr. J 03 Heard. of Fenelon Falls, and Mr. Duncan McIJean of the Montreal Bank staff, Montreal, was quietly celebrated on Monday afbemoon at the hom'e of 'the bride's parents on Colborne street. The ceremony was performed -by Rev W. H. A. French, rector of St. The happy couple left on the 0. RR. train for Toronto, Buflalo and other western points. The bride tra- velled in a. suit of Wisteria. with hat to match. The presents wero numerous and costly. There a were friends from Toronto, Buffalo, Pitts- burg, -Uxbridge, Port Hope and Fenelon Falls. H -.._â€"â€"u and Was dressed in blue silk trimm- ed with silk embroidered net and carried a, bowquet of pink carnations. The groom was supported by his Cousin, Mr. Wilson Webster of Oak- w00d. The groom’s gift to tho bride was a. gold neckflace set with pearls and amethysts .and to the bridesmaid a brooch set with 1m"- Warm Weather has just arrived and this is the best time to meet it White Skirts, Blouses and Underwear wed-ding took place tfiis after- SOAN E Sâ€"BROWN ING McLEAN- Come This Week -McMARTIN IUD-OIOOOIIOOI.It'looounolonlccollo oo- o I 0-. ....I no: coo. o as bridesmaid groom. The happy couple were conveyed to the evening train in Mr. G. Tripp’s beautiful auto, when they left on a trip to Toronto and Niagara. The bride’s travelling suit was wis- teria serge with hat to match. The groom’s gift to the bride Was a pen- dant set with pearls and amethysts. Miss ' L. Burke, of Reaboro, who very creditably rendered Lohengrin's wedding march on the piano, was pre, sented with a. gold brooch from thei mull, trimmed with silk embroidery, and carried a boquet of white roses. Miss Zetta Calvert, neice of the bride, acted as flower girl. At the conclusion of the ceremony, about 75 invited guests partook of a sumptu- ous repast prepared by a Peterboro caterer. Allan Young, and as the wedding party. entered the church, the wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Mc- Meekin the music continuing through the serVioe and until the married couple had leftvthe churCH. The in- terior of the church was beautifully decorated with ferns and. wild flow- ers the work having been done by the numerous friends of the bride. bride was dressed in a. suit of natur- al rajah silk over a white lace blouse with large leghorn hat faced with pink and trimmed with pink roses and black velvet. After the ceremony the newly married couple left on this ‘ morning’s train for Winnipeg, where}1 'they will reside. I The bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. A. H. Veals, was becomingly gowned in cream silk Wednesday, June 15th, when her daughter, Miss Ruth, was united in marriage to Mr. Claude Porteous, of Bethany, by Rev. G. R. Welch, of Lindsay. The home of Mrs. F. Veals, of Franklin, was the of a very pretty __J 3,; guests from a distance were: PORTEOUSâ€"VEALS discount of 1§ per cent. that is $11 suit for $9 35 ; $12 sun: for ........ ............... 10 50 Men’s Cotton 801..."... ......10c, 15c and 55c Men’s Cotton Underwear 3 Specials 25c, 40c -__v- w 25c and 30c now,now: ...... 73"“ Cotton Towelling at ............... Linen Towelling at ...... 8c and Remnants of White Table Linen. ‘ A_:l (If M _â€"w-w and $1 00, now .1: ......... Fancy Pargsols in white AA A» Children’s Sailor abd- 25c and .................. .... ax: Iii-{girfigégrénspeciajs Linen Towels travelle ’ ' . 950 and mn’mm M...“ Samples ’ 1‘98“?! defies’ Cotton ests, handsome lace m or .................................... , ,, â€"v' vuv VLulua'y I at 300 and ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Brown, Navy, Black, Cream and Ch pagne, long wrist Summer Gloves; 60c and 75c, to clear at........ .. Ladies’ champagne, white, pink, blue I Hose v Little Daisy Hose in cream, pink, sky, and blacx. Special this week ............ All sizes in 1-1 Ribbed Cotton Hose ; reg1 20c sale ................................... ,..2 for Corsets, 5 makes of odd slzw ; reg $1.25 1 75¢ ; reg 80c now .............................. Corset Cover Embroidery, three spec 1o- “1. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Charglgisettp Gloves, not the GLOVES, HUSIEBY, SURSETS $200and ...... at: a... cacao-coco-co-oa zto having to give up their i premises on the 15th of Apr ' mean business and are givin compgelled to have this sale In another column will be found an advertisement from Pascoe Brothers, of Oakw00d, announcing a large sale consisting of their entim stock of dry goods, groceries and general two acres of the finest strawberries, and has built a. watering cart with which to water them and has prom- ise of a gOOd crop. ving vines are drawing water and us- ing every effort to help the crop. Mr. E. Blewett, of the east ward has Rain is very muchrneede'd and if a shower does not arrive soon. there Miss Eunice Porteous, NestletOn.. The bride was the mipient of many very beautiful and costly pm. Herbert, Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Jos‘ Brown, Lindsay, Mr. and Mns. Com- stock, Kendall, Mr. Harold. and 1 16 KENT STREET LINDSAY u can. oucaoo-ononnuo Reul Pascoe Bros’ Ad- nuns-co... Rain Badly Needed Mrs. Porteous local-.00. Linen, worth 75c ........... 500 yard and colors $1 50 Hose; regular ......... 2 for 25¢ ; reg $1 25 now ordinary kind, Mr. Harold, and 39Peryai‘d ooooooooo 10c