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The best all round SUIT, always right for any time or place, are receiving our closest attention just now. Our leader is very special at w Double or single breasted, sizes 33 to 46. ' l : i I l l l i i i .-, l .. ' l l i A i i 3 O I l l _ asked Mrs. Robinson for a certain adâ€" Some time ago, a meeting of the dress. Mrs. Adams promised to ac- citizens was called. when the Pro-x: company ,her strongly suspecting that 3011. wiiiWATiR BEFORE USING IT Sanitary Inspector Douglas has re- iernity homes. She told the girl of arrested the Post; to advise our citi- her own work, saying that she helped 36.3 t?t.b31:llisthzcrti:dllliswigesrolziiigie girls to M situations or places to 35mg go when in trouble. With that the necessary owing to the prevalence girl burst into tears and said she or tyihxd fever in town. Some ' was one of the unfortunate ones. a the typholl fever cases,it is Mrs. Adams persuaded her to go WOEd. have been traced t0 the to Mrs. Leavitt's Home for Girls A young girl came to the city and reviving the movement in town. vincial Secretary of the Boy! Scouts 5 gave a talk on the movement. At? that meeting a committee was form l ed to take charge of the move-l ment in town. The names of those: on the committee were published and it was expected that it would meet immediately, 5111 II 10‘! it has n been called tOgether. This is im-‘ portant. There is a debt of some! dollars resting on the scouts, which E l I i 1 1 {Iris-king 0f water from a certain which she did and was thus saved they have incurred n getting thai it . . . 1 ~. ‘from the white slave trafl‘ic. This 13 Provincial Secretary to speak to’ "_"‘â€"_ l not the only case helped by Mrs. Adr- them and if the committee would! REGULAR MEETlNG .. igner in three months. This Will help long to raise the amount. Therei i usto understand want her work will must be a committee of this sort mean: The revenue derived from the in town also to act as a council l Surprise Soap coupons sent from thel through which the bOys have to Pilate“ 50,61:th ththe W1”? T1?“ get their efficiency badges. So will ‘81 ‘Sdpposia 0 pay er sa aiy. at this committee kindly get busy. The last year it fell .short. Any ladies of names will likely appear in alater the town, who are “5mg Surprise .the construction of a plank walk Soa if the will send th cou us i p ‘ y ,, ,e 9,0 t) issue. The boys have done all they Mrs. Paton or myseif, they Wiil be . , . . can alone, and now its up to the begun: a good work and for which we to lend a hand. would be eatly oblidged. . ‘ At Fenelon Falls on Saturday in ; Mrs. Peter Mitchel , Secretary. the demonstration at the Kawartha' "917 W. C. T. U. '2 The regular monthly meeting of the W- C. T. L'. was he,d on June 2 :it 3.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. George Bea- President Mrs. Patan was in the lifts. Robinson gaveavcry beautiful Bible reading on the influence of a mother's prayer taken u'rom the sexed. tions of the first chapter of lst Sam-é i 4 men ‘ gr I 6-: nel- The Pres;dent led in‘ prayer and ‘5 . ' Bars. Rea presided at the piano. After} hotel grounds, the feilowing. boys 1 Devotional exercises the‘ minutes oil took part in tyzng the different i the last meeting were read and con- f BOY SCOUTS AT lmOtSZ Gordon Flavelle,.Henry Marsh, 3 oh ' Will Pearcie, George Tilly, Harold! Connley, Sidney Hepburn, Jack Wal- firmed, the treasurers report was 0 . '1 lace, MervynSutcliffe and Clarke. read. Miss Wiggins read a. paper 0. “Women do not want the ballot” and, 312‘s. Mitchell read an article on theyi work of the “Travellers Aid” In rc-f Eugen FALLS On Saturday morning a pleasant i oils and Jack Wallace, George Tilly and Aubrey Warner. gard to the travellers aid at the Un-' _ . , - , , . , urprise was received by many of 10!! Depot, Toronto, the wore; is div- the cit zens of the town wh-‘n a In making a stretcher, Tilly, Hep- hded betwem a Deaconess of the Methâ€" "‘ . ' V ‘ ' ' . , 1 3 small portion of the Boy Scout turn, Wallace and Flavele Tilly and i , troop marched down Kent-st in full 'iinifcrm, and with flags flying, route to the boat for Finelon Falls Several other numbers were vThe enthusiasm of the boys is rais- ghaVe taken place, but they w re on ed to the highest pitch in making "hicycles, and had to be omltted. the movement go in town, and l It is expected that the tcouts With 56811331? any SUPPOI't {F031 the ; will make headway now, so if you ' citizens. Nevertheless, the boys are idon’t belong hand your name in to in earnest, and intend to show the lone of the following: Chas. Sut- merit of th: movement. cl.ffe, Joe O’Neil, 'A. Allin, K. An- I The scouts were in command of derson, G. Ryley, D. Mounteer, B. en tying a bandage, odist Church and Mrs. Adgims. of the Warner. W. C- T. 1'. Travellers. Aid. Th deaconess meets the morning trains and Mrs. Adams, the afternoon and late trairsl. The duties are many and varied. Mrs. Adams meets the incoming trains and endeavors to send(_unprot3ct:-d girls to their destin- ation safely. Again she may spend some time with a. weary mother who has several little children and who may be ill and in didiculty. '. en. a l v .1 .1 . . i r . fl’; 4,529? . :3 i p- 5-- J‘fld‘g~_ .3 . ,5. . l I... an ,l‘F'i. ‘. S .L; :i: .‘-1' :lil'Hl Arthur Allin, who acted as Scout- 'Donald, or L.. Donald. Qmaster in the absence of Scout- lmaster Sutcliffe, and also L. Don- - = . 2» .. h r Oh i l aid and D Ioun ear took c a ge 1 “At A... g of patro s. Thcre were about twenty l +~ . . . s -â€" .scou.. in uniform. besdes some ??fill. ' P ; f _ 3 ISAAC SMALE ; , .3 i not in uniform. l O . . t Fe 9103 Fal‘ th There passed away yesterday morn n arr Vln" a n - . I . . , g ‘ b 1 Oh . t d f _ s ey ,ing at four o clock, at h s heme on r r .. "sw n} ricr . {FP‘IEI‘LD 13‘3”” ,‘l‘l‘h.‘.‘,“f‘1 ‘0 ' emu 0') "v d (l: m e 10:11:" F a ;Bond-st, hir. Isaac Smale, at the us? bi! 15>: ~1' ., er: . \V' . is ”c- w r r c 1 Vcra ‘ â€" i . . ;. C, . ‘ if, .fl '; '-H ” 3... : e e e e e y s? ‘ _° e m ,age of seventy-nu? years. For the «,e.1eti.ie()...i»\.i .mhl .\n<-ii. on I‘d- ‘ 451.009 there and m ther company . day. (In. with Jam. 1911, fm. H“. mu. ‘ they- in r h’d to Cam r L k d ' last year or so the deceased had V("3"tnh‘(“l):.ili< .‘" .. ‘j'f Mulls, 013,:11 ‘ q.) (183ch k d d e on R: e an inot been strong, and gradually (18. n: : us: ..;;I "1:: '2': (1;,- ‘n' .,' cam; coo’e :nnzr 3 111‘ .' . . . . z .‘i; .‘ ...,l ,.I,1.1 .7. “f1?“ C a - nmggclmed. until yesterday, he yielded "’3": *"" ‘ ~ .. “W‘- 1““ “‘9“ thev mar-:hcd to the Ixawartha. hotel : . . . {).tl\‘-.‘.'iii’)?) “1 GRAIN: "31:31; ' d ‘ t d' ‘peacefully to thatldivme call which .. -â€" . r u - 0 ~ . Ii.‘1ll.\% -\ i from the l’ost- E 04.11 :1 whred ”:‘y Gazing”; m !must come to all of us sooner or ‘ is?" Jim‘s-:2! 4-.- liV'ir' i ’ 3., l .0 z c " e' - . “ ' ‘ l" l“ ‘ - n y n~’ an rst “1 vto t 1“ ;la er. Born in England, he was pos s)? :.- ,“i j". k. (, , - ,‘f..;,,,,. {’3!.§}~'(:;~a l!' d h -- . - - - H..- -~ -- .. - en the , 1 due d . 5211.. ..i ,3: in .‘m l-. umffitinils u!" pi‘n- ‘ I‘ , and tTh tho;- d nd, 1°C ,sesscd of the true English Stead‘ . _ \ . ‘ "n. e u s in se n- . - . p awn, . .-:,i-.--.,. 1;; a... W 1; .~-,:i. Elnlllli m a sw. sco e [fastness and reliabienzss, which chai- joyrd themsdvcs, and the excursion 1‘ of ()nkuwml :iitil at the I cl‘idtntly had the desired effefi, ' Office Inspector at 1H5... . acterizcs every real English man of 13 itoday. When a young man he decinâ€" =2 ed to seek his fcrtune in Canada, and so until thirteen y'ears'ago he was one of the leading agricultur- ‘ .. ‘ .. V . ~ 1 : . «mow. mi) no on: wit-C- :it 1.0?le hi ' the Post (J 017324: f : Tommi-- Post ()i'zir-r- Dv-ertmenf. Mail Service .Enimzli, ();i;i\\'.:, “1.13133. lllll. l v . .i; ‘. li.‘ Deafness Carine-t be Cured l-vcnlnnplica'inns. as they cannot reach the ._ .... -e ., . .- ,7, .. v (Iliyf‘n‘od vyirrii‘m of the on" 'Ihvro i-I on'\' one . ()- ( . -\.\ DA- {303, “'3'; I” i‘ll’W? 'lQ‘IIfVlJSS. 3rd ”it"; i. by cousfitutian. : alfsts In the country. From > that ‘ .' Miami-dies D-at'izess is "idler"! {W 811 inflamed ' . , Supcnutendcnt :mmm a, memmmmmnf we Eusmhm .time, he has been a null known and. lprominent figure in the town. He was a member of the Cam- bridge-st Methodist church, and a Liberal in politics. Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a. rumbling mun-l or impe‘fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and um less the int! immafion can be taken out and this tube rest red to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarih. which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Rundrcl Dollars for any case, l of Deafness caused my catamh) that cannot be . cured by Ball’s Catarrh Cure ,1. Send for circular: __ Cambridge-st. North of B ire Hall 1%: all kinds of Granite an} Marcie ‘-!uments. Get prices and see (1 - ”w.....n~_.~_~u-w the following children:.,u‘rs. . [a ‘. I V I l ‘ :~.‘.~;~=,.~.y:r «a :s.‘ c delayed report subventions and contri the national exchequer. istcr of Defence, said t pal difficulty we. treaties which w small countries. If the do i leg : hippi them, well consider t _ bouncing the provismns w in the way of such action. of the Board of Tra gmatter had been co I conclusion come to was terest of British . world over the renunci : 0 if the end justified .not merely a questi itreaties of trade might be seriously a 3had to deal with were more ‘existence long be ,had reached t. l subsequent meeting . teenth instant. ’ ment for British iendorsement as “o In the Fireman's left Gordon Flav taken the resolution under to: He is surVived by his'widow, and _' . éAccording to the lusion .of London, June .6. of the cone bution's from Hon. G. F. Pearce, Australian Min- hat the princi- s in regard to Certain are in the main with minions by islation desired to assist British ng in the only way open to the United Kingdom might very he advisability of de- hich stood Rt. Hon. Sidney Buxton, President. dc, said that the nsidered and the that in the ill- shipping ation of parts f certain treaties might be undertaken the means. It was on of denouncing elsewhere, which dverscly afiected. said treaties those in fore the dominions heir present position, tiated from the view- Britain alone. In re- Home Government had adopted the principle of not including the sclfgoverning dominions in .com- mercieltreatics without first obtaining their ”" V i a View the u... 1 Sir Wilfrid Laurier and were nego point of Great cent years the consent. ~ matter being considered he would at a move that the ome Government be requestcdfio o Itemions with several foreign Gave ents having treaties which the donil‘nions with a view ng liberty for the dominions to withdraw from apply to to secnri which may desire . . such treaties without impairing them in respect to the rest of the Empire. Further consideration of the resolu- tion was postponed until the Six- 1' moved that it was attention of the colonies be called Premier Fishe desirable that the Governments of the . to the state of navigation laws in the Empire and other countries, with a. view to securing uniformity of treat- shipping and prevent unfair competition by foreign subm- dized ships, to secure for British ships equal trading advantages with foreign ships to promete the employment .ot British seamen on British ships. rais- ed their status and improve their conditions. _ Rt. Hon. Sidney Buxton said that :@â€"â€"â€"-â€"--â€"-â€"'â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘B AUSTRAIJA’S CAP“ AL at the . ' together With a. signs; Umcnt of T ment of Public Works, ll details necessary for etitive de- Depart thc preparation of comp received by the Depart- radc and Commerce from Canadian trade commis- sioner at Melbourne, states that Cana- dians will be eligible to Compete for the prizes offered by the _Australiun Government. These desxgns must A report I). H. Ross. show a capital Cit-Y complete, includ- man of the citizen- wil‘ ~ hm: i.. .. ~ )1”: ing Parliament buildings, a resxdence y d l: 3 . ‘ he , l’ '1') FM. for the governor, is central railway ”9559 to 839 up their paymcnzs - ,3 .1 station, a national theatre,;tadiu1r‘n, (n property that will not he an; 3 _ : . iarks, gardens and military armc 3' better than farm land r r . 1' ll'he prizes are: First, $8,750; second, _ U man, i ( $3 750- and third, 32,500. years But so Startlmg have pmui 'i‘he’designs go to the _Australian fit of the more fortunate bred day- , Sir. OtOflo' ' '_ bDepartment of Home Affairs at Mel- ing the lgst few years that lLttiA: 1. ”ht; X ”32 01.11118. ~ 5' n - , . 7'7." 7 . “‘l ‘5 ”grain: ldifnculty 15 experienced in p..s.iac- ,Robi, Firing: . VANCOUVER iiis LARGE STRIKE Vancouver, B.C., June G.â€"â€"Four. thousand men, representing all the building trades. quit work yesterday morning, but the city is not ride u; as the street railway men refused t4 join the strike. . Hinzever, matters are made serious 1);? all the linemen cf the telephone uni telegraph companies going out. The {canisters are still working and will not strike. There were no demonstration and no Complaints at police headquarters. The wires of the street railway com- pany were cut in the suburbs at 6 o'clock but were repaired by 8.30. The situation is serious, but not bad as anticipated. TRUST IS BLAMED The American Publishers Want Cheaper Print Paper. Washington, June 6.-â€"Public hear- ings on the Canadian reciprocity bill were concluded by the Senate fin- ance committee yesterday, represenâ€" tatives of the American Newspaper 85 the'Government would accept the reâ€" Publishers’ Association and of the solution provided it read: “That it 15 Associated Press being the last to that the attention of the f the United Kingdom 3 should be called taking efiectual desirable Governments o and the 'dominion to the desirability of steps to secure, etc." As amended the resolution was unanimously carried. ' __â€"_â€"gâ€"â€"-â€"â€"'- gainst‘ Germany. June 5.â€"â€"Enquiring d British-Ameri- Trcaty A Washington, whether the propose can arbitration treaty is directed a ainst Germany, Representative ammill of New Jersey has intro- duced a resolution in the House call- ing upon the Secretary of State for an investigation. Mr. Hammi the alleged end 11 bases his demand on orsement by United Estates Consul-General Griffiths at London, of a recent speech by Sir Edward Grey in the British Parlia- ment, strongy that such was the aim of the treaty proposed by President Taft. Mr. Hammill characterizes Mr. Grifiths’ fiensive to the ma- ican citize‘ ns.” affairs committee has consndera- jority of Amer The foreign tion. M Labor Protests. Montreal, June 6.â€"â€"“This campaign of lying and viturperation organized l in a certain section of the press of i this continent by the hirlings of capi- ital against J. J. McNamara is not going to be allowed without a strong i protest by the labor union men.” said Mr. Lynch yesterday. “On June 18 the Building Trades Council will hold a big meeting in the City of Montreal, with a view to exposing the disgraceful methods em- loyed in the arrest of J. J. Mc- amara. “The whole subject will be taken up by prominent speakers, who will show an almost unique occurrence in civi- lized countries. that of a citizen of a sugposedldy free country. arrested and hi nap and carried from one state to arm er like a traveling bag.” Autos In Manitoba. _ Winnipeg, June G.-Registrations of automobiles in Manitoba so far this at number 2,155; of which 1,091 are 278 :in Winnipeg. Several others have not yet registered. It is estimated i l > that investments in automobiles in the province~ amount to about five 1 million dollars. _ ____.____.__ I I 5 O Prisoner-Jumped Fro:..‘ Train. Brockville, June 6.-â€"-Robert Dowel] of Metcalfe, in charge of a man nam- led William Blanch departing, repo this charge escap near Brochville yester ijroxn a train. â€"h \ Saved ‘ln Nick of \Time. Kingston, Ont... June 5.-Sergt. Snedden and Constable Mullinger sav- ed the life of Robert McDonald, a iailor on the steamer Turret Chief. While drunk, McDonald went to sleep mder train, foot of Princess street, ind the constable found him in the lick of time. ~ . He was fined 51 and costs in the Police Court. ' , Confessed to ”McGPW‘S' 15"!”- court i 1, i i t l l 3 I ard, who he was rts to the police that ed from his custody £1337. .by jumping ' 0., June 6.â€"-A member slature, Owen J. Evans, appear before the committee. ‘ecrctary of State Knox, at the re- quest of Senator Bailey, had been ask-3d to explain to the committee 10â€"day whether the Root amendment to the paper Section of the bill pro- Viding that it shall not be in force until the President is satisfied and has issued a proclamation to the ef- f of that paper and wood pulp are living admitted free into all the pro- vmces of Canada, is in full accord Willi the agreement, as understand by the commissioners from both coun- txies. who prepared the treaty. 0n \‘i’e.iries.i:iy the committee will take up the bill in executive session to discuss committee action. Both Herman Bidder, until recently president of the American Newspaper Publishers" Association. and Melville if. Stone, general manager of the As- s.;ciated Press. testified yesterday, in answer to queries from various Sen- ators, that in their opinion no efiort had been made by the newspapers of the country to present only one side of the reciprocity argument, to color their reports on the question or to suppress any facts which were of news value. Bruce Haldcman, president of the l’ublishers’ Association, and l“. B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press. also appeared. The chief interest which the news papers of the country have had in the matter, Mr. Bidder told the commit- tee, is their desire to free themselves from the paper nianufacturers’ trust, which now, he added, has the publishâ€" ers at its mercy. The readers of the { country would benefit by cheaper pap- ‘er, as well as the publishers, be de- lclared. because the money saved on 1 paper could be used to furnish a larg- e“ and better news service. The hearings wound up with a friendly philosopliizing -tween Sena- !tors Bailey, Smoot, Lafollette and 3 Clark on the one hand, and Mr. Stone, ’on the other, as to whether or not it would be better for the public if the newspapers gave them more of the serious. solid and instructive sort of news and less of the sensational. l Mr. Ridder, who occupied the great- ,er. part of the day before the com- mzttce. acknowledge that the Pub- lishers’ Association had sent out bulâ€" of the reciprocity measure. would not have favored the measure,” a whole independent of my interest in it as a newspaper publisher." When Mr. Ridder attacked the I eoutput, fixed the : pu :per, both Senators i § 133331733 0371302161115 of the bill. declared ' Government. , fl 5H A 'v k a... c . as douse. 'dtr i l 3 1 l l l l i told to send mated Press, bliss on an acre and the cupidity of pchiI'Je chasers was exc.tcd by holding the ultimate hope that ture the western the city’s centre into the lzen and piggeries, out of which prescn', purchasers could make money, '11, ' 15m? such,invitat.ons buyers responded 5) z 3" " i letins and letters urging the passage. “But I he said, “if I had not. thought it would be of benefit to the country as per trust, which, be sad. limited life . ‘ price and told a olishcr where he must my his pa- }.lcifumber and that if there was such a trust tli y wanted to see it pr-secuted by the Mr. Ewe-r insisted, in answer to numerous questions, that ny amendment to the bill would, in us op'mon, endanger and probably ii the measure, and that therefore was in favor of seeing the bill sed exactly as i: come from. the .Mr. Stone'i‘estified that no instruc- tions hadnbeen sent out to Associated Press correspondents asto Canadian ] reciprocity, excopt‘tha‘t’they had been . . important :11 connected With it; because of meg: 1 eral interest of thesubject... He was questioned in detail. as w the Asso- semceby- chamber' of both . lot were pictured t’ . in the 1,. ¢ 7 .., - ‘. . .rend would sun: rur. . . i i Friday’s roceedings at. the Imperia- . . -- . ‘ Conferencld Premier Fisher moved that l BEING DESIGNED readily as to pronde Within a f.--.-.- it was advisable in the interest _of E days the original subdivide: With l‘he I??? giftgdl’m guild: ”(if £13232th l sufficient cash to ma'fe h s swan»; ions 3 e o in no 5 i . ~- i- . a nufacturers’ goods and shipping be ~ Ottawa, June 6-1’A33l53‘f“: (22:: payment. ' Silpported as far as practicable. He azipitalamagdbleocfl€31€fléw22‘5‘cd by Between this subdivision and wig, ' cinte other countries as- 1311- - m 6 ' ‘ ~ ‘ w . . .c . . , ' gist/ed dthzlilrt siliiiipinv in its conipeti- the Commonwealth Governmwt .m nlpeg .there are ..C.)rcs oi olirs ie- tion with other shipping. both by New South Wales} 18 0D the way he; mg placed on the market at :03] and will be on view early this 111011 lprices‘, bUt on Very easy Um”, and the publicâ€"that part w.l‘.in; tu pinch themselves to scrape tozethsr about $10 per...month-are coming .n The rroney at present bezng put in» to this class of propesty is very naturally giving the bankers zn‘ Officers of financial concerns' 5-21:. anxiety. They foresee times when ing the wage earner and the investor to put up a small amount of cash monthly 0n property 6he never sees. Nor does ’ ithat Winnipeg city limits {re 2 ready bordered by a su‘d;\'.ded area. sufficiently large to accomo-iate icr of cities of the sari: small .hf L. :8 Ti" 1A.]. vv 9. i ' a ; num‘. ‘ ”GilliillllCATlON I Mr. Editor,â€" Dear Sir: I was pleased, indeed. to ratepayers and citizens' letter the Post, re purchase of Wat-r pd: er. It is a very pmportant quest; Land the Citizens should have (3 six“. .1 _ r 22.1; .7. N , H a. ,. l c . V e the information possible before rot-i if you rerncm~ r ing day. Last year. ber, , the Electrlc Power (‘0 , request of the acting con-m t: proposition was withdrawn, p jibe negotiat‘on being carried 'with the Light. Heat, and Co., with the promzse that ’would be given an opportunity presentinz it again. 1 4 3.319 . " r.o n-i_ i 9 i‘ 3 A T' ... . i c.-- a proposition was submitted if: L-. . ‘,>., Sow, I think 1: all fairness to those peOple, and 1.. r C; o,. justice to the members committee, this promise should ,. a La-’._ . 1‘} fulfilled. and as chairman cf the con:- ? mittee, I would ask the c tizers - give those people an opportuni submitting their offer before in lic meeting is held. and 'i enable them to discuss it full knowledge of all the fa fore them. ,. .' ) '1 with Us Yours, P. . WEDDING BELLS SEDENTOPFâ€"TEATP. 0. St. Mary's church was th- s f a Very pretty wedding this morn ing at 7.30, when Mr. EdWard Sedentopf, 011113 Post staff. united. in marriage et, daughter of Mr. Teatro, East Ward. The nuptial mass was by Venerable Archdeacon Casey. the pres:nse of the friends contracmng parties. The binds. was given away by her father becomingly' attired in cream t1m~ 3.1!: and tuskgn hat to [in-arch. jwas assisted by Miss Mary 'mons, who was gownedin blue silk mull with black hat to match. The bride's- was dressed in black silk, black hat to match Mr. Massau. cousin of the bride, '35 best man. 'At the conc‘uzsion the ceremony the happy couple wen KYLTE. zva : v' 'V and Mrs. (‘5 i . piczur with to the residence of the bride's p5:- :-..::_‘ ients, Where they received the Car.- 811‘. C .,‘ " r. a, to Miss 311223.“ 7' . ce‘e” rate»; mozhr. a . Y . l l \ . l": :ij.‘ .. l‘v ' i ,ll,. K ‘- ‘(i I.:’ G-A.‘ :L’pv‘ 8" H“ .b Em s,“ .carm co. -~ ‘ 1- E LUV .‘p, 1.25 :er year; sacrum directfio’mfismli no subscription . -“a.-...a,.â€".h.â€"â€"~.~A..- . ac.-. ...... ;..: -...;.-; .-...‘. :........' . 3gratulationg of their many friends r: -.... land where about 25 gurs‘s sat 'emenir down to a dainty weddi z (2‘99..- . 7,, fast. The house was nicely red with wedding bells and C ' .. .vlf'b. scnts received. Mr. and tOpf left on the afternccn train for Toronto, Braceiri Muskoka lakes. The :in an alice blue dres=. ' fl --. _-- ._.. â€".-. .. 'o‘ \ v. \. n" u! L de uni if}. v reside (,I at 'l'eatro. A-tncnz guests were Mr. of Acton, Ont. t e residence the r .l’lLl .-f :~\ ~ i. ~c \. --a z i I l l .1- Reckless Driving Saturday evening, about ‘3 a couple of smart alec'CS with best girls dashed alcng the mane on William-st, at speed. and setting at defiance v.’3l " i J .‘n \ This it a practice, which is heir. new “theme of the ,The POD‘JIaI’itS of the ir'de vz-‘Is ff- thted by the numerous itcdlinr pr. 13‘73 governing immoderate dzi’cin . mam ‘3 right along on this that '0“; pm}. “it Mld be a, good V council coat. On thezr return. th=: " ~ ., ‘.;-. l realtm'Ef'li ‘A LA. - WE‘VIINM ..mm 5 I ’‘r 1'41"}? M.- --., ,.»._ . . . ..