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JAMES GELOGLY CAUGHT IN STORM Minden Echozâ€"Mr. James Gillogly, of Lindsay, was out here on business :and got caught in Tuesday's hail Istorm. “““‘ althougn a good teamster, he ‘was unable to keep his horse from making every chart to escape. It practically went wild. and Mr. Gillog ly pulled until the bridle parted. Al- most Immediately he discovered a new way of getting out of the buggy, which was going unsteadil-y. He did not make such rapid progress after that but succeeded in reaching Mr. J Graham's, which was to him a shelter in time of storm. He carries many “PRISlfl” saline nun? Mlxm PRINT 1 ucuuunu 60.! Two WOMEN’S uvrs ‘I‘wo babes were born in the salfâ€"same marks but we trust he may be fully recovered before this 12th of July. -hâ€"F-pF-fiâ€" Sunday’s Storm Demolishes Barns (Special to The Post) ...Omemee. May 29â€"On Sunday afterâ€" noon a section of land just north of Fowler's- Corners was visited by a heavy Windstorm of a cyclonic \nature Among other damage, the barns be- longing to Mr. Kelly Mitchell were completely demolished. The storm did not touch our village but residents ‘ here was the disturbanCe in the north ' taking the form of a spiral column, of a brownish nature. TIME TO CHASE , THE also NOW Have you seen Musca to-day? Did you kill him ? If not, and his proâ€" geny are treated with the same res- i l town I On the very same bright day, T‘hey laughed and cried mother's arms, In the very self-same way. And both were pure and innocent, As falling flakes of snow, But one of them lived in the terraced house, And one in the street below. If] their Two children played in the salt-same town, And the children both were fair. But one had curls brushed smooth and round, The other had tangled hair, The children both grew up apace. As other children grow, But one of that: lived in a terraced house. 4 And one in the street below. pect, you are responsible for many . Two maidens wrought in the self- thousands 0‘ his family in Lindeay same town. this- summer before September. And one was welded and loved. Musca in his primitive form is a The other saw through the curtain's disgusting little object; hardly able to l part, move. he crawls about with his eleven “3 world where her sister mowed, thousand, nine hundred and- ninety-f .‘And one was smiling a happy bride, nine brothers and sisters, and cousins The other knew care andwoe, and second cousins in about a pound , For one at them lived in the terraced 0‘ rotten stable manure, 0" in a ' house, ' little greater quantity of house refuse " And one in the street below. until he reaches the condition of a lsmall black insect not unlike a dimin- m women‘lay dead in the gamma” utive beetle, then he develops wings, ‘2 . tail; and loading himself with souvenirs, l l l l WILL CURE . RHEUMMISM l McMillan’s COmer,Ont. ,Sept. 30th , 1910. “Your remedy, “Fruit-a-tivcs” is a perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For years, I sufiered distressing pain from Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up several times a year, and not bein able to work at. anything. I went to d' crent doctors who told me there was no use doing anything, it would pass away. Fortunately, about two years a , I got “Fruit-aâ€"tives" and they cur me. "Since then. I take them occasionally and keep free from pain. I am satisfied that “Fruit-a-tives” cured me of Rheu- matism and they will cure anyone who takes them”. JOHN B. MCDONALD. "Fruit-adhere” is the greatest curator Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago m the world. “Fruit-a-tiveo" cures, because like fruit juice it purifies the blood - late! kidneys, bowels and skinâ€"an thus keeps the whole system free of uric acxd. Take “Fruit-a-tivm” and you will find instant relief and a m’pt cure. 50¢. a box-6 for Egoâ€"trial sirenzsc. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Lumtcd, Ottawa. most need is garbage. It maeters not whether the garbage is the steaming manure heaps or basin in the corner of the sink, or the food left on plates oending cleaning up time, or the in- sanitary open tube in which house re- fuse is kept. Garbage is the food up- on which it lives and the breeding place in which it lays its eggs. wrsr‘s lilililll WORK On Buffalo Alleys Was Surprise to Bowlers at the Big Tourneyâ€" Money on Him 0n CanaTdian night at the Buffalo bowling tourney. 14 teams from To- ronto, Hamilton and Montreal were NE § 0 s O HUEGERFORDâ€"BROOKS ---1 At Lindsay, on TuesdaY. May 24th by the Rev. Canon Marsh. William. D Hungerford to M E. (Nellie) BT00“- ; both of Lindsay. . ,‘ . a' ‘ o ! I ‘ 4 . P EARS ONâ€"W ALKER -â€" A Very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Reesor, Francis-st, Lindsay or «’Iey 24, (Victoria Day) when Miss Daley Rosina Pearson and Mr. Cecil Walker both of Lindsay, wer united in mar- riage in the presence of a few inti- mate friends. Rev. J .P. Wilson officia- ted and after the ceremony the guests sat down to a dainty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left on the even ing train for Toronto and Niagare Falls on a honeymoon. SHEPPARDâ€"C LABKE Omemee, May '27.-The marriage of Miss Ethel, daughter of Mr. and “:4“ Mrs. Norman Clarke,. to Mr. W111 or.-..._.~3i'>;~h a 1'1‘ -. p .. , v we. a t. me t ere was :..g ., - v - t: J ,- , J. Sheppard. of Goldwater, took °“°°,“”:‘ . . be. "ti’ul dnuvh- ‘var‘u-nt Elderly“ °f “‘3 PM” who had leFCQ very 'a“ ‘ ° Vested in the Hydro-Electric place on Tuesday afternoon at three ters. ~_ “ , C . ' o'clock in Christ church. The bride Their names wejre rfleklll' trans-(:2; ammssron ' .. and Samantha. an t.ey a .- i. z; - . . . who was gowned in a handsom. most beautiful hQadS or hair. The request of Sir ilenry Paula-t “*9 5““ robe: W0” 8 “le V911 llekla was very fair. mm pa'zeblue that the Mr.!\'aught Hydro-Electric with a coronet of orange blossoms eyes; Hekla-s hair was like burnished bill be wfihgrawn “1113?; be; graiged' . . " ’Y‘ v "I" ' " "’ ' A lca~ 0115 J Vt" n w 1v . r uncl gold. \xhlle Sa...a.ir.las eyes Y...“ There wi -some mo ' ,. 8 d 88 g on. away by he . e very deep. deep blue. lzxe the. summer ever in the first draft. The JurASdiC' <1m1;:..~: :‘t' ’: . 2.. Mr. W' Currie. The br.desma1d, sea, and her hair was a beautiful red. tion of the Commission wrll cover all I Sum, ,3 , f (ff: Muss Hilda Clarke wore a cham- But what is the use of being lovely the power and electric light compan: up: 3,“; " pagne crepe gown, with a hat to 11' you are Shut lip all (133' in a "E‘Ck' 19.5 in the Provrnce. _ The ““30"?" Unite l-i "1 an; 21.3..- d b th . d b -t f walled castle. wuh no one to 100K at given to theCommxssron last sess on p.m._ u ,,,-__ - 2-: Wm” match, an o earn: ouqu: s o fyou? to supervise the plant. equipment and m, ‘ pink .roses. The groom was support Once a week the King used to play operation of all companies will thus I)!” 'l TI “TI” . ed by his cousin. At the conclusâ€" a little game which pleased his wicked be extended to the emotion of fpoles, .. ., ,l ' Molesty mightily. lie fetched the hanging of wires. and ayng 0 con- u - ~’ ‘ l N 10!! at the ceremony the g ests re Prihcessrs. made them put on close dults. This will make the Commission D o C TO R . paired to the resrdence ol Mts' Cur white caps which covered up every- an electric commission just as the Doâ€" GROSs _ rie, Where a dainty dinner was thing but their axe-5.11mi then led them mlnicn Railway Commission is a rall- Dentist, L "day , , served. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard left to a window ;-03' all the world to see.- > way commission. Just as the ltailway Mm...” C' 37.1.: 0-31 :... , . . h Trumpets “-1.1": biovm. and a pro:,:n- Commission adjudicate: all disputes A}; ”‘02.”; ”H i 1"he 2.? . on the 8“ train for Toronto w ere nzuilcn made that any Royal Prince between railways and between rall- partnwr',‘V';.(:{_",‘l';"_‘_ “£14.. “f" 05“ they spent a ‘8‘? days before tak- who wanted to marry one of the l)fU-' ways and their customers. the Hydroâ€" 800337 a“ kill-it .»»~-- t‘no. ing a' trip to the great lakes. Mrs. tiful Princesses was to look at them Electric Commission will be rhekfourt - Full . - - in the window and then come and 3.6 to which all disputes between h ctnc __ Sheppard travelled in a charming the old King. companlet will be referred, and under DRS. NEELARDS RYE costume 0" White serge ““1 3 Hundreds of yestzg menâ€"handsome the direction of which they wxll carry L ’ black stripe, and tuscan hat. A and ugly. clover and dull, grave and on their :cmgngss. dlniexglalrgnlg the l‘ DEPlTlSls w _ gayâ€"came “from far and near. for the changes e a ma 9 n :e "I ..r.' may. “1 ; x. number 0f out Of to n guests at East.) of the handful maidens has lllchaught aid that the Commission . lll‘dlvit't". l.- e‘. Cr. .. ‘ tended the wedding among whom spread to ail 3. rs of the land. had not been guided in this matter. by l “"5“ > 5 ~ 434;: 5,. were Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard. MISS $21.31: they saw the three pairs of l the experience in Toronto. I: was first treifr. m2. 5.: :-..,â€", ,_.;.-_, Sheppard, and Rev. Mr. Sheppard, eyes under the white caps they fell led to consider the question of regula- In 21:: .â€" , ;_ 0 id t M' K. t d Misr madly in love with Samantha. whose ting municipal and private plants by .32.... ...... ,p . 51:12:}? 0 wa er, ‘58 imp on an ° eyes were a. deep, deep blue, like the the case in Gravenhurst, where a boy Lh'h-‘di- Currie. summer. 81-3.. and then they hastened was injured by defective municipal ___-__ o BAKEPiâ€"FIELDING A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of the bride’s par- ents, in Minden, on Victoria Day, Wednesday. May 24, 1911. when Mr. ‘â€"_... -___._-. lBll OLE ll? lllHlSDllllHlllS to 58:: the on: King. “Are you quite sure you have made up your d which Princess you want?" he asked. And they always answered: "Quite sure. The third on. the right as she sat at the window.” Then the old King said: “Very well; only before you have .\-' s Illa.â€" m one had tender care; of his hitherto happy home he goes - The other was left to die alone, forth to see the world. at tomato out- . On her pallet all thin and bare side a store attracts his attention, For one had many to mourn her loss, and after carefully wiping his feet on For the other few tears would flow, it and leaving a few 0‘ the souvenirs For one of them lived in the terraced he collected in the manure heap, he house, finds the decaying part, and collects And one in the street below. enough from it to carry to his next stopping place. Being fond of children he alights with all six feet on the b: by's feeding bottle and has a wash and brush up in the drop of milk just ozzing from the top, leaving the nipple all ready to be put in baby's mouth a few minuteS'later. Then he ; goes to see how his brothers are get- ' ting on, and brings them all back to , a nice joint of meat he has noticed ' exposed in a butcher’t shop. They have been joined on the lway by same matrons of the family who find in the meat a nice place to lay a few gundred eggs, and then on they go to a sugar basin, impartial distributing their souvenirs of disease and death OVer the sugar, or in the milk or perâ€" haps they investigate the jam 3 little too closely just before Johny has it Kelly t00k the for supper. They are not at all shy a pair of boots and if Johny fell down and cut his gram the J, J_ Walsh shoe store. He hand they want to know all about'it pleaded guilty in Police Court this and to.morrow there is a hand to be ing, and as he could not just re- eeen which is beginning to tester. There is no greater danger to hu- member where he Wt the bog“ man life than Musca, the house fly. question, he was handed out a four : Typhoid fever and all intestinal disâ€" month's sentence in Central prison, eases are known to be carried and Another pair of boots was stolen provocated by it. yet what are the from the Forbert shoe store. The ac- citizens doing to get rid °‘ “5' med party in this case will face the aarge next Thursday. The boots have p been returned. â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"___.~ Conditions at Haliburlon '1! Jesus, who died for the rich and 3700?. In wondrous holy love, Took both the sisters in his arms, And carried them above, its: all the diherences vanished quite, For in Heaven none would know, ml! of them lived in the terraced ‘ house. And which in the street below. Central Prison For Stealing Boots Last Friday John mercy of removing l in l FiVe cents wotth of permagamate of otash will make suficient disinfectant to kill all the flies around the 'average I dwelling house. It should be diluted 2 according to instructions, and then I A correspondent, in referring to the pllentifully sprinkled. ekerywhere where statement made that, “Halibur- we may be breeding. Afterwards? ion is going to the dogs, under local : :he refuse should be destroyed eother ' Option,” says there only some sixteen . urn‘ing It or Trying 1t deep down or seventeen new buildings going up an the ground. ihcu do I?“ give the there this: summer. A number of them res any further opportunity to place are being erected by the working moo ' their eggs. out of t‘rze money they have secured during the past year. xr' ‘ _ 1 Much can be done by the individual in directing public opinion. If for one i week every housewife when she welit into astore was to tell the storekeep- er she would not purchase any more ’ from him unless he cokered all his vegetables, mat and other food from the flies, there is not the shaddow of doubt but that she would not only "'ti , is {2.21; :3: 3:33:33. 3.7, ' 7r}. ‘5; have moresatisfactory service for her . . . 1v . . i‘d‘ cal c313tgxg :1: it: 3:33;; self but would he the means of sav- ‘J, round. it 513:: rinsiErgsrfi ’7 ing 903â€"3" family, Perhaps her 0W”, :2 loses): : .7 .‘. :7 aficrfig. ~33 ,2; from sickness, even death. The de- " O 1‘ .D " d v.“ “ ~.. .‘ "ti 1 - . : vamizty :2 3.7.3.255: a; 2:3;! :5,- Strl-Ctmn 01' the. fly 15 man’s work 1,2, 1.33.1.5?“ 1'. g:- and woman’s work is mostly along 333, r:"‘:{;_~_~‘-~Tg lg, lines of prevention. Flies cannot . ‘ 'r'a-r‘”" -. ‘ ‘- ‘e .. ~--â€"--;yfig~r+-r'~v£ i..- .. a... 4‘3.“ a...“ --W‘_..\- live without food and the food they an the alleys, the grandstand back of their section was filled with friends, the Union Jack fluttering solidly whenever a good score was made. One of the big surprises of the two nament was the defeat 0 Gilbert in his match game with J West, of London. Canada. This w” for $100 a. side, and there was a world of other money wagered. the Canadians back- ing their man to the limit. It was a 3-out-of-11 match. but only eight games were necessary, West rolling a phenomenal series of games, winding up with 267, the best score of the tourney. lASSOfD' "if LAWYER The Daring Act of a Woman Found (guilty of Murder After sentence of twenty years' hard labor had been passed on an elderly wlfow for the murder of a relative. an unprecedented scene was witnessed in the Montbrison Aeslze Court. The woman had no sooner heard the words than she drew a lasso out of her dress and flung it with such unerring aim in the direction of a barrister acting for the family of the murdered man. that the noose encircled his neck, and as she tightened it he was pulled to the floor. Had not several of his col- leagues and the gendarmes in the hall hastened to the rescue, the unfortu- nate man would have been strangled outright. As for the excited and too skillful widow. a tremendous struggle ensued before she could be mastered. ABSOLUTE ’ Ill. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Faust Boar Signature 08' flwfid 5o. Fae-Slums Wrapper Below. Q _ sires ~ to. rm: 1 i5; IVER F33 HEREIN. F93 DIZZfilESS. FOR BluflBSEESSt F33 TEEN!) LIVER. F03 WESHFATIBI FOB SALLDVI SKIR. F03 TEE BOMPliXIOI MG. «v.6 , l - 5. Edward Burt Fielding, youngest son I ing, er were united in marriage by Rev J. M. White. In the presence of a number of in- vited guests the ceremony was perfor- med at 3. p. m. in a tastefully decor- ated alcove of the verandah overlook- ing the lawn . To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Gainer, the bride ap- peared leaning on the arm of her father. She wgs dressed in cream silk, trimmed with lace and seed pearls, worea beautiful tuelle' veil caught with a spray of orange blossomsl and carried a bouquet of white carntions and ferns, tied with dew .drop chiflon. The bridesmaid, Miss Belle Hogg, of 242 Markham-st. Toronto, was attir- ed in white Swiss embroidery trim- med with insertion, while her sash, and hair how were pale blue. She carried a bouquet of white carntions The groom was dressed in conveni tional black, and was supported by his boyhood friend Mr. Wm. J. Harâ€" tle. . The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet set with amethyst; to the bridesmaid, a gold star and cres- cent brooch set with pearls; to the groomsman, a pearl crescent tie pin. QUEBEC IS FORTUNATE Great G.T.P. Railway Shops to be Stationed There The greatest railway workshops in Canada outside of Winnipeg will be erected within a few miles of Quebec city in connection with the Grand Trunk Pacific, according to Hon. S N. Parent, chairman of the Trans- continental Commission. The plans of the proposed workshops are most extensive. It was announced that tenders would be called for the erec- tion of the new station of the Grand Trunk Pacific in Quebec at the end of May. and the tenders for the work- 'shops would be called for as soon as details had been arranged. ~~â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"-'â€"â€"â€" ,Tasss lhT'NORFOLK COUNTY Thirteen hundred acres of land in Norfolk County have been purchased ,bY the Ontario Government for re- l afforestation. White, red, Scotch and ‘ i jackplne, _ varieties of trees suited to the district are being planted. Tests are also be- ing made with oak, walnut. butter-nut and chestnut. black locust, and other Bars in Montreal By a new by-law the bars of Mont- real have to close at eleven every night except Saturday, when the hour is 7 o’clock. and Miss Edna Amelia, only 7.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bake her, to make quite sure. you shall of PoliCe Magistrate and Mrs. Fieldâ€" r chocse 1'33? again- And remember. NY dears.” he added. with a wicked grin, if you choose wrong you shall: nev:r go back to your mothers." So he led the aspiring Princes into another room, where the Princesses sat in a row with their backs turned and only their wonderful halt to be seen. And it sometimes liappg-md that t‘ee lovers pointed to Heirs and. cried: "Those deep blue eyes could only 9 with hair like a watery sunset.” 0: sometimes they said: “Blue eyes like the summer sen! could only belong to the maiden with hair like burnished gold." But no one thought that red-haired Samantha. was the one he re ails: : wanted. Then the old King would laugh. a scornt‘ul laugh and press a little butâ€" ton. and the poor young Prince drop- ped down through a trap-door'lntu the dungeon below, and never 1went back to his mother. But one day there came a Prince to woo the beautiful maidens, and he had an artistic eye. He looked at them in a row by. the window in their little white caps, and he squinuled up his artistic eye. and he said to himself: “She ought to have red hair.. that maiden with eyes like the summer Seas." So he went to the bad old King. and braved the danger of the dungeon. and when he came into the presence of the long-haired maidens, he marched straight up to Samantha and cried: “Only red hair like this with deep-blue eyes.” Samantha rose and turned to him. and he was so dazzled by her won- drous beauty that he could not speak. The old King was very angry be-l cause his favorite game was takenl from him, now that a Prince had; chosen rightly. He stamped with hisl foot, and behold! the trap-door opened l and in he fell, and was never seen any I 1 could go l l a i .. mo re. Then Samantha and the Prince were married, and lived happily ever after. and red hair became the fashion in that part of the world. free» 7.1. - A3 USUAL “Did you find what caused the motor accident?" “Not exactly: but when We lifted the machine and cleared away the wreck- age. we found that a woman was at the bottom of iii“, _ . . Wu (it. >~-. ., .l ...... Rules and was i; o». res 2 ~‘ ” l petal”: C’uwary The . 033:: la prompt and .;. set: and standing «,f a, m ‘- r insured in i; i ,1 lllLL lllllll alumnus l . .' ! equipment. and the town had to pay very heavy damages. The clause last year hnl been found to be too gen- 1;. 11: 15131153.» LT eral, and these clauses were added Lilli-ill l-i. EQXIGZETJmiinSL: this year in order to make the Corn- ‘ ~\ Uri" l ;-. -, ~~i-sione:.t; mission 5 power definite. While tn mac-ism: cliche .lxiv"€€ii.§l such matters the orders of the board fen-,OVCCAITAC‘I bran-513 :30“; 05:: are finaa, the question of damages will P05“ \‘.a::..m;:_\‘. Karol-“131313!“ -, be settled by another board. It was 9'- fawn“: 3'4 1W“ 5311“: "s objected that to a certain extent the mar-cm“ Commission was a partner in munici- - pal power schemes, and therefore , . x \. nu :. should not decide what the municl )IOCS)““ t“J(-?au:ij! palities or the companies were to- pa)r {.lma;’.‘";‘:““‘;, f5”. 743-351;}ny under its orders. Luther the bill in its five Pacer. n.7,}. Wham,” Learn new form the question of damages-l will be settled by a board of arbitration under the Municipal Act. For in- stance. if the Commission orders that the wires of a municipal distribudon: plant are to be strung on an existing company's poles, that order will be final. But the company will be al- lowed to take to a board of arbitration the question of how much the munt cipality should pay for that privilege. l". D. 311,:le‘3i.li.f. ALEX ACES} _ HcLAUGHLIN. PEEL STINSOE unmms. soucnm “ " Money to loan. Sgt-six} attention gs: nvestmentn 07.51:». Dominic: Bali net of William uni Ken: $116235. Lacs“ I J. Ichghlin. K 0., AI.“ ‘ James A. Pool ‘f. I. I“ ~ ‘lAVANA it» WATSON. Gemini; - . mimon Lac; éu'vey'orslifii‘m ,. GMWS HAIR WHY . Q” . .. This is 9'“ 33° °‘ 39" dimmed” m, scat-an; :>.i.‘.â€"T;;. 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Scotland Yard Detectives Mm: 1503": 8“.“ “of $9123.63: t , new. :. ‘4.- Solved a Certain 021: V3,", ‘ - ‘ _. j‘ ' , . .-. ,, , . C. ( . ll. ”L)r’l\l.\>. 5-2 H .‘. It is a fact not generally known ‘ l‘lih‘l) “05.3.35 1i Plow“ that professional “crooks" f confederates. Q these are preserved in the Museum” at Scotland Yard. and all of them have been decipheredâ€"save one. This solitary exce tlo baffled all the e p 11' wmcn has a burglar named l . pted murder f ' ' motive-Inspector Hooper and °ou?§" 3 officers by shootin i revolver while he gasatbetgiegmtagt: i: l ‘ .1 leer-wheeled cab to Euston Station ingested): j . - _ i we Foreign Office, the Secret Ser-‘ 3‘ (.09, and the Office experts? 7, :91 in turn tried their hands at Yet hum"; ‘ v»- r. ili\';~.r§\- vwlr \A‘VL‘fiufi-H . - door.‘ A good. strung grafted . since, complete Vt each .. U... . Vanishnd Doers. " and well broom. . I so .«u " Uu ‘ a 5...?- t without success, W11 to be a. genuine and not a mere mean Q'rrv- :n‘ “.43 and letters, . : styles complete “'3 its construction must he i ' M- ,. ry ela- “P~ . hQIéfixdcrfgh-Fmdlyargtoghm that have1 : Wi"“o\" Siren” # h :01! ." ‘ " ex I . N K. . '. feel! tricate construction. Onifefégglyéfi! 3‘ ‘5'“ ammbbivujf. weeks to unravel. It was worth th i S'zes from . tr. uble, however, for it 9" '3 . . tie to the hid WOTth of stolen ' ing-place jewellery.