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HEI’S [aker's 0 you hero ligh’t Men s b p > I f w I i k I ear fonhe h0t summer days. That suit you’ve been wearing for spring Will do service ilggmforearly fall, but if you want the gnlnmate in comfort you must annex your- {Stlitoone of the handsome outing suits Evereshowinf; 3* 8. £812.50, $13.50, $15 OOOOOOOONOOO” O.“ ‘ .Welay great stress on on the fit of our 3 fiflgsults. They are all built to hold 3 (Shape, Which should be your first con- ‘ eratlon m buying clothing. r0000 it? the airiest quality texture in the very St patterns and color modes. Home- sE’fléhght weight Tweeds and Worsteds‘ assnneres await VOU. b00040¢¢9€ 'Vertise in The Post ’ . ' o i S h u ‘mch should be your first con- 3 ‘ tie n bu} mg clothlng. 3 Su‘ * O exi: 0 . 0 mg nexus a 1101' to your appearance. who ‘maxe this store your first con- 3 had beJSJsC here we prove ”it had and tra wit 2 have the goods” Iâ€"y‘. m 3'05 mar am new ca: __,__, w w m-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"‘.‘ W ‘5; A {3 LINDSAY misses uaily, except Saturday, at 5 >0 . during July and August. ‘l-II' G ”OOOOWOO ”0”...”0000 O. f i @0000... WMMWONMO We remember the shock we felt! years ago when we met the first On- tario-born young man who could not. we had not thought such a thing possible. And recent revelations show that there are young people in On- tario today, of ordinary iltelligence who have lived within easy reach of school, and who today cannot sign their own names. The Owen Sound, Sun‘discusses some such cases whose existence was disclosed at a recent inquest. There was one young man who could not tell what stores he had visited simply because he could not read the signs. And one youn woman, about eighteen years of age, had been brought up near the town,1 and in a section where you could not travel four miles along the road without passing a SChool; yet this young woman could not sign her own name. Why is it? Our schools are 200d enough, but these children have never gone to school. And the blame cannot be laid upon the law. Our truanCy laWS are strict enough, but evidently in some cases they are not enforced, and we have no method of finding out just how many illiterates we haveâ€"Exchange. 00”.. ”00990900000. oooeoeeoooooooeooeoouoeee COBALT, June Eliâ€"One of the big- gest high~grade seizures made in the camp in some time has been made in Cobalt by Inspector A. T. Rowell and Provincial Constable Jerry Lefebvre, whereby five persons are locked up in the provincial jail, including three women. From the seizures of tools made, the police are certain they have found the place from which silver rings, crucifixes, etc, have been manufactured for some time past. John Borock and Joseph Matia- zuik, Polish miners, working in Co- balt, were taken into custody on Sat~ urday, by the provincial police, and at the time of the arrest, about ten pounds of silver was seized including a solid silver necklace, maltese crosses, Swastikas, luck charms, hearts, etc. With the seizure on Sat. urday were found various moulds ‘and rings partly completed, and several ounces of dust from the filings were also taken by the police, who believe that in this raid they have put a stop to the manufacture of solid sil- ver charms, which has been going on illegally in camp for some time. SILVER SUPPLY The arrival of the police caused a flurry among the three women in the house. Mary Partnoik, a girl of 17 years, ran out of the house and bid a tomato can containing a couple of pounds of silver, while the other women showed great agitation. In the cellar of the house the police found fresh diggings and a few feet from the surface uncovered saws. chisels, files and other tools with which work had been done. A small furnace was also found in an out house at the rear. More silver was found secreted in tins and altogeiiz‘rl police havebetween 12 and 15 pounds. [LLITERACY IN The body of Henry Geery of Osh- awa, the young man who disappearâ€" ed suddenly, was found floating down the creek towards the lake. ______+._â€"â€"â€"-â€" Electric Restorer for Men , L..... ---'n nnrun in the M, DIW‘I IV “V” ’v â€" w _ restores every nerve in the bod 7" ' ' a. few minutes. Phosphonol . ____._â€"-,â€"-to its proper tensxon; restate: decay and all sexual _____._:+‘_â€"â€"â€"â€" vimand vitahty. Premature erted at once. rumba-o! will ' ortwo for Miss Inez McCulloch has returned make' onanawmau. Pr}. 3. 7 ‘t rmsg’bonm S “ ‘- from the Toronto Normal to: the Co. EU! THIS PROVINCE IS :SElZED DRUNK’S DEMISE A MYSTERY TORONTO, June 24.-â€"From the in. specter, sergeants angi otlur police officers in No. 6 Divxsion. (‘oronar J. W. Russell’s jury were last niz‘ut unable to learn how Charles Mar. shall’s skull became fractured, and an open verdict was returned.‘ Marshall, who at one time was a clerk in the drug department at Eat- on’s, and was a Mason of high decree. died in the General HOSpita‘. on June 15, after being in the jail for a week to where he was remanded from the police court as a :dF‘ink-"’ _ All the police officials, including the constable who made the arrest, stated they had seen 1.0 marks On his head. On ythe other hand every official who saw the prisoner at the jail had no- ticed a black and blue mark behind the left ear. The post- mortem ex- amination revealed that the skull was fractured immediately below this discoloration. and that three hemor rhages and softening of the lrain re- sultant upon this injury hal caused death PRES. WILSON ’8 PERSONAL PLEA WASHING"":N. June 24.â€"Eearing a personal y‘ .1 for immediate action by Congress to revise the banking and currency laws. that business may be aided in meeting tariff revision, Presi- dent Wilson for the second time went to the House of Representatives yes- tcrday and personally read his ad- dress on the subject to both Houses of Congress assembled in joint session. He appealed to every member of the House and Senate to lay aside person- al considerations and sacrifice com- fort. and even health. if necessary, to secure at once a revision and reform of the nation's banking system. Only in that way, he declared, could the country secure the benefits of the tiar- ifi revision soon to be completed. “It is perfectly clear that it is our duty to supply the new banking and currency system the country needs. and that it will immediately need it more than ever,” said President Wil- son. “Shall we hasten to change our tarifi laws“ and then be laggards about making it possible and easy for the country to take advantage of the change? There can be only one an- swer to that question. We must act now, at whatever sacrifice t) our- selves." ”The ‘vigor and strength of his shoxt message held the rigid attention of his large audience throughout its delivery. In the course of the investi‘wtion T. H. Wilson. jail bookkeepnr, :rated that Constable Chapman, the driver of the patrol wagon~ which transport- ed Marshall to the jail, had stated he had seen the injury behind the man’s ear as he was enteringuthe jail. The President savc‘nn direct en- dorsement to the Glass currency bill. which is to form the basis for the Democratic revision of the banking laws, but in indirect language made it known that it had been preparel with his counsel and approval. The minority attitude mward the President's currci‘cy plans was reflect- ed in a statement made by Represen- tative Mann‘of Illinois as Republican leader of the House. “The President‘s messaqe is a fine exanz- of classic English.” said the ‘ifité’nz nt, “but there is nothing more the jail: A juryman suggested that Chapman should be summoned, but Inspector Verney rose from his seat and advised that Chapman could not throw any new light upon the case, as he had not been inside the van and would not know if anything happened inside on the_journey from the City Hall to The following methods of courting the sleep that will not come have been recommended to sufferers from insomnia: “The. President's message is a fine exanz- of classic Exifllish." said the unteni nt, “but there is nothing more .‘.. unless it be considered as a thre:t that patronn'zc will be with~ held until a banking: and currency bill is passed. I wish to co-operate with those in favor of passing a rea- sonable banking and currency bill. but the President evidently intends to treat the subject as one purely parti- san, and he did not take the trouble even to discuss or analyze the prin- ciples involved in banking and cut- rency legislation.” 1. Do not tire yourself in the even- ing, but idle away the 'time, allowing yourself to get comfortably bored until bedtime. The more your bra-in is dulled the better night you W111 have. 2. open your wmdow wme, lie with your head as low as possible, and you will sleep like a Post. 3. Knock off your black coffee, and take no meat in the evening. 3. Knock off your black coffee, and take no meat in the evening. 4. Count an imaginary number of sheep jumping over a gate. 5. Try reading yourself to sleep, but do not read anything lively cr interesting. 6. Count very slowly from one up- ward. It is very rare that one gets up to 200 without going ofzf to sleep. But the most heroic remedy of all suggested is perhaps the fol-lowing: 7. Place a wet cloth around your head at night, covered with a. piece of oil skin, and tied on with a band- age; sleep should then come within a. few minutes. vacation. fifiNSWN’IA THE LINDSAY PO": MM h W? ' WEDDING ‘BELLS fl.“ i unt., was solemnized on Wednesday; June 18th, at 3 p. m. Rev. D. W. Beet officiating, and Miss Agnes Bruce, sister of the groom. played the wedding music. Only the imme- diate relatives were present. The bride, who was unattended, was giv- en away by her father, and looked Very pretty in her gown of white crepe de chene and bridal veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. During the signing of the re gister, Mrs. D. W. Best sang. and orange blossoms. of Sue, daughter of 1‘ John Smith, to Mr eldest son of Mr. Bruce, ‘ ‘Invermara,’ 01112., was solemnized The bride received a. handsom gold watch from the groom, and a oak secretary and address from tb Presbyterian Sunday school, where she had been organist and worker Later Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left for Toronto, Niagara and Buffalo, th bride travelling in a tailored suit of brown and hat to match. ADELHELMâ€"SYMONDS On Saturday morning in Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, the marriage of Miss Hilda Boys Sym- onds, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Symonds, to Mr. F. Ray- mond Adelhelm, son of Mr. F. J. Adelhelm, of Philadelphia, took place very quietly. Rev. Dr. Sym- onds officiated and a solo was sung by Mrs. Corbet Whitton, of Hamil- ton, a sister of the bride, who wore a lovely gown of white satin and chiffon brocade, with Carrickm-across lace and pearl embroidery. A lace veil formerly worn by her sisters, was caught with an orange blossom wreath, and she wore a watch-brace- let from the groom, and cgrri-ed a shower of roses and lilies. Mr. E. Goff Penny gave aWay the bride, and Miss Esther Kerry was bridesmaid, in cream satin, with gold trimming, white lace bat with yellow roses; a pendant, the gift of the groom, was also worn. Mr. Whitten Trevor-Bail- ROGERSâ€"LOWES. A very prettyhouse wedding was solemnized at “The Evergreens", Bethany, June 18, when \Olive Ger- trude Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowes, was married to Mr. Mark Rogers, second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rogers. Minden, the Rev. J. M. Whyte of Min-den of- ficiating. The bride entered with her father to the strains of the wedding march, played by her sister, Miss Winnifred Lowes, and wore white silk trimmed with pearls and real lace, the gift of her aunt in India. She also wore a tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Jean Martin of Mount Forest, who attended the bride, wore a pink silk dress trimmed with shadow lace, and cirried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Edgar A. Rogers. After the ceremony dejeuner was served, the tame being decorated with pink and white carna- tions and maidenhair ferns. Only imâ€" mediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left for Muskok-a, the bride wearing a navy blue suit, with hat to match. On. their return they will reside at Minden. ey was best man, and the ushers were Mr- Trevor Penny, Mr. S. Corâ€" bet Whitton (Hamilton) and Mr. Spencer Symonds. A reception of imâ€" mediate relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Symonds wearing royal blue satin, with deep cream ‘lace. black plumed hat. Mrs. Whitton wore white satin brocade and lace, white hat with blue and pink. Mrs. H. Percy, Thorn- hill, another sister. wove Dresden silk, hat and blue and white flow- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Adelhelm left for the- Adirondacks. CLARKEâ€"JEFFERS Cambridge-st. ‘Iethodist church was the scene of a delightful June nup- tial event this afternoon, when one " '3*3--â€"’a nhov‘m‘ina Vnung ladies of Lindsay’s charming young ladies in the person of Mary Lilli-m Jefiers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 1W. C. Jef’i fers, ‘.'ellingtonâ€"st., was united in marriage to George Eldon Clarke, of Ottawa, and manager of the Forest branch of the Bank of Commerce. The edifice was thronged with friends and relatives 01' the contract- ing parties. While the guests were assembling Mr. C. C. Forsy’th, or- the bridal party entered the church Wagner's wedding march from L0- hen-grin was played, and on leaving the church Mendelssohn's wedding march. During the signing of the reâ€" gister Miss F‘lonence- Scott, of Pa- nh‘lmfirn sang very sweetly Alyward’s At erboro sang very swoeuy My "Beloved it is morn." The ceremony was performed ’9 residence under 8. orange b’] “The BRUCEâ€"1 Willows,’ :e of the l u beautiful blossoms. SMITH bride’s l arch Gamébrldge, Wednesday rch of fem re marriage and Mrs. Beaverbon pan by Rev. Dr. J. W. Graham, of Toronto, cousin of- the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr. Shorey. PaStor of Cambridgeâ€"3t. Methodist church. Among the out of town guests were Misses Laura. Belleghem and Eliâ€" zabeth Scott, Peterboro; Misses J ., Lydia; and Ruby Aikenhead, Toronto; Mr. J. D. Clarke, Ottawa, father of the groom; Dr. Armstrong, Cobalt; Mr. T. 13?. Aikenhead, Toronta. The ushers were Messrs. Milton F Bingeman, of Toronto, and W. 1 Jefiers, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the happy cou- ple and ,guests enjoyed a dainty wed: ding repaSt at the residence of the 1 bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke 21 left on the C.P.R. train for Toronto, gil where they will°take an Ontario and cu Richelieu steamer for Montreal and of the lower St. Lawrence. {yen The bride’s going away suit was of er tailored Wisteria with old rose hat. yc On their return Mr. and Mrs. Clarke 1a will reside in Forest, Ont. ! ei The bride’s mother wore embroid- ered black net over goblin blue char- meuse satin and a black meline toque with an ostrich mount to match her dress. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses.~ 7 Mrs. Aikenhead, Toronto, aunt of the groom, wore grey brocade. Miss Gladys Jefiers, sister of the bride, was attired in pink Irinon,‘ with an Alice blue girdle and trimm- ed with shadow lace. She also wore VICTORIA ROAD (Special to The P050 Miss K._ Campbell visited her mo- ther at Woodville during her bro- therjs absence at conference. Mr. C. George is building a new The Post joins with t friends in wishing them a connubial bliss. ril store here. Our teacher, Miss Graham, sent up a- number of pupils to write on the Entran'e exams at Kirkfield last Miss Wainwright and visited friends at Kirk day recently. Miss Pearl Alton has friends in Torontn his is the bargain: mum AND A HALPS WORTH run $1.00 A one dollar bill takes the lot. As the numoer u; tunâ€"ac n-.. «Nb above. On sale is limited we would advise coming early for the Wednesday morning. P.S.â€"We have just recexved a large assort- ment of Chinese Lanterns and Flags for the summer cottage on sale at the fancy goods counter. Special values in Ham mocks. 6 boxes matches at St: box ........ 30c 1 box note paper. . . . : ........... 50c 2 tins talcum for ............... 25c Box soap with doll ....... . ...... 25c A beautiful souvenir book of the Kawartha Lakes .............. 20c joins with their man ght and Miss King at Kirkfield one Sunâ€" lot; As the number of these View books On sale > r-nnfinQ' earlv f0? the above. ' ' ~ ~ -AA. I At this time Jupiter is the only planet easily seen in the southern evening sky; rising quite late it is not very well placed for observing. .By the middle of next month Jupiter will appear well up in the south at 10 o 'clock a. m. LONGEST PERIOD OF DAY LIGHT FATALIY BURNED young girl latter thr either in I brightening HIGGS â€" In Sutton, on Monday, June 16. 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Higgs, a daughter. pills are exceedingly iowcrful in regulating nu gemtivep portion oft Pfemale system. Refus. all cheap imitations. de Van's are sold a: £5 a box. or three for 810. Mailed so an-y addrtss. The loom! Dru 00.. Sr fatlmrlnns Ont. Dr. de Van's _l=‘emaufc:~ Fnr mic at Higginbo den 7-. wv , A reliable F'tqpch‘ regulgyg‘gnpver fai‘ls. AT NEWCASTLE W1; {i}: iegulatigg ,thl ‘han ‘q store. I’AGB SEVE- "_ i793 3r" (5.. ,. t. V