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

CANADIAN F0 RESTERS " 4 "THE. GOLDEN MONITOR” FREE If We to can. write for t Question List for Home Treatment RTEKENNEDYKENNED Mirhldnfl ACIA ant. anADA'J' C4 m‘m“ ”In DICERs, BOIIS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, MPL’ B, AND ALL SKIN AND BLooi) DISEASES ARE’ COMPLETELY CURED BY THE mm mm m VE’M. WARREN Tommie and Niagara Falls 0N0 $30""'¢"0"'$'n $"""'¢¢" '¢"0¢'O. CHRI “mm-“STRONG AND STYLISH Several Second-hand Buggies For. 5; BE SURE TO SEEâ€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- OUR HOMEMADE BUGGlES Wig WARREN The Kind You Have Always Bought 1. (W F o "7in , _* v7. 5â€".-qu ““11 Limb What is CASTORIA radar-i1 is a. harmless iirsubstitute for (3:1ng nn no..- . ‘13. 3A agail. «‘L ‘La GENUENE Mighigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit. MIC!!- Deaier in Pianos and Organs Castoria is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allay: Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fl;-tulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. “bedtime; QT. c ' 4111 letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- _ meat in .Windsor, Ont. If you desire to V cal! at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat our Windsor ofices which are for Correspondence and Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows; ’5. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Window, Ont. ' AUG. 12-14 NEW METHOD TREATMENT in Use For Over 30 Years. FRI” 5Y3 JULY flit TH: CENTAUI CO. 5". 7? UUIHAY STREET. CASTGRIA We desire to can the attention of all those afflicted with any Blood or Skin Disease to our New Method Treatment as a. guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse tor any person having a dis ured face from eruptions and blotches. 'o matter whether hereditary or acquired, our 5 ecific remedies and treatment neutralize 1 pots sons in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ment of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a cure‘with‘out experimenting. _We_do business on the plan-Pay Only for the Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease. con- sult us Freeof Charge and let. us rove to you how qulckly our remedies wil remove all evxdences of disease. Under the influence of the New Method Treatment the skin be- comes clear. ulcers, pimples and blotches heal up. enlarged glands are reduced, fallen on: hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and ene return, and the ylctim realizes a new lite opened up to YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY ARE?! YOU ARE CURED Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men CONSULTATION FREE Opposite St. Andrews Chuvch, Wiliiam - st Phone I3LL. Box 217 '- NEW YORK CITV Stations : -â€" FENEWN FALLS, c A M ER 0". llNDSAY. MARIPOSA, MAMLLAJLAGKNATER Sale Cheap ALWAYS The young men, who were permit- ;ted to re-enter the United States, he- i ing AmeriCan citizens, had been at. tached to a Wild West show which ap- Epeared in Lindsay last week. The 5' girls met them and became smitten ; with their charms. The young men 'quit the show, and accor‘di‘ng to thz ‘ girl’s story told to Chicf K’mminS, they crossed the lake to Hamilton. 'then took the trolley to Gnmsby, ‘ when their funds gave out. This was on Friday. From Grimsby to Toronto is a mattzr of forty miles by eailWay. By Waggon road it is a great deal farther and the young squat tette, for the young men were about 20 years old, Walked the ent:re 61$ tance. Their onlv Sl‘lsfnnnnnn ch- .L__ Sarah Cable and Agnes Bushby two , girls, 17 years old, Were returned to ’their homes in Toronto, tired, foot~ gsore, travelworn and dust-covered, E and much wiser because of their ox- periencss of the last few days. They were picked up by Chief of Polrce Kim mins. of Niagara Falls, after having been deserted by their two young American friends at the Canadian end of the lower bridge. EXPERIENCE OF TWO YOUNG GIRLS WHO JOINED THE WILD WEST SHOW - yâ€"vyvuu-ua Llaatlu earlier in the afternoon. He was in the air for the second time when the accident occurred. Several thousand spectators were watching him. He circled the field a number of times at a height of several hundred feet. Suddenly the machine made a dip downward and Mars was seen to jerk at something in an effort to regain control. It was a futile attempt, however, and an instant later the machine struck the ground. The bi- plane was completely wrecked and Mars lay under it. He was covered with blood, and at first it was be- lieved he was dead. His wife ran to- wards him screaming, but she collaps- ed before reaching the wreck. Erie, Pa., July l5.â€"”Bud" Mars, the well known aviator was probably fatally injured in this city yesterday afternoon when he crashed several hundred feet. to the ground. The heavy biplane dropped on top of him. His injuries are of such a. nature, it No one appears to have been a.- round when Lepage fell, and Mr. :Houiihan states that hLS attention {was attracted by some people talk- ;ing outside. He went out to inves- ttigate and saw Lepage stretched on the, pavement. Chas. Scully, who was m the hotel at the time, as- sisted Houlihan in cirrying Lepage [into the s;ttmg coom. Scully states what the deceased was laying about ‘a foot and a half from the lower step. He we placed in a chair, and the blood was washed from his face. He appeared to te‘in a comatose position, and, it is said, Was bleeding from the nose and Cal's. Three doctors wére phoned for, but none of them responded to to the call. . Their only sustenance for ' d. es Lepage had been requested to Jura . . . . leave the house several \times Wed, Acting Chief Short V18 ted Iihe nesday evenknz, between nine and Grand Union Hotel this mormng, ten o‘clock, Houlihan says he es-. and obtam’hi all the tinformation corted Lepage to the verandah of possible concerning the sad affair. the hotel, through the latticed door, 2 Dr- Blancbard» “’0‘?"- am” ”’9' on the west side of the Verandah. ‘fully considering the facts 0' the There is an iron railing in front case, decided that an inquest was of the verandah and the ndecmsed l unnecessary. There was nothing pro-' is supposed to have found his way mm“ to ind‘cat‘? foul play, or neg to the steps in front of the main ligence on the part or any per- en-tran03, and stumbled to the pave- son. as it appears the unfortunate ment. {man was incapable af controlling l himself, and fell down the front steps to his death. 3 .' The late William Lepage, Was a son of Mr. Jos. Lepage, Wil'iam- street, and was thirty-two years of age. He Was employed with the Baker Lumber Co., and was said to be a good workman. He is a widower, and has one son, Verna He is also survived by his par- ents, two sisters, Mrs. John Bush, Toronto, Mrs. Harry Ingram, Lindâ€"l tay, and two brothers, Albert, in St. Catherines, and Alfred, at Cold- water. No one appears to have been a- round when Lepage fel',l and Mr. Houlihan states that his attention was attracted by some people talk- ing outside. He went out to inves- tigate and saw Lepage stretched on the pavement. Chas. Scully, who ms 111 the hotel at the time, as- :isted Houlihan in cirrying Lepage nto the slttmgcoom. Scully states hat the deceased was laying about L foot and a half from the lower tep. He was placed in a chair, 1nd the blood was washed from L?page, who had been off work dur- ing the past few days, had been around the Grand Union Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. D. Houlihan, who was tending bar in the ab- sence of the regular bartender, stat ~ Th's morning a’f tlve o'clock, the lifeless body of Wm. Lepage, awell known Lindsay resident, was found in a sitting position by Mr. John Beamish, an employee at the Grand Union Hotel, on the steps in the rear of the hotel, and leading into the yard. afterwards removed Lepage to the steps in the rear of- the hotel, where he was found by Besmish this morning. Beamish states that the deceased was on the back steps asleep, as he thought. when he re« tired about ten o'clock. _ I The unfortunate man Was removal NNNNN LEPAGE FELL TO HIS DEATH FROM GRAND UNION HOTEL VERANDAH succe_s_sful flight dust-covered, After being turned 'back by the Arm of the;r ex- erican immigration officers the girls days. They were found strolling the streets aim- : Pohce kim lessly. Their razzled dusty .cooditi‘on Liter having attracted the attention of,the police, r0 young and they were taken to headquarters, a Canadian where they told their pitiable story. Their compamons refused to remain ere permit- in Canada with the girls when they found that the latter could not cross I States, he- d been at. the border, and they were left V to . shift for themselves. a , 3w Wthh ap- , week. The ‘ _'Phey were given g hot water bath their clothes were brushed, and they were given a good meal by the po« lice, after winch they were placed on boaRâ€"l‘the 11.40 train Monday night, and sent to Toronto in care ,of the conductor of the train. Their parents were telegraphed to and told to meet their daughters at the depot in Tor- OhtO- ‘ > days and a halt cons'sted ct wild to:- ries, which they picked by the side 0! the road. James C. Mars is well known for his daring in the field of aviation. At I the age of fifteen he learned para,- chute jumping as a pupil- of Captain Tom Baldwin, the aviator, and though only a young man he has been a cir- cus rider, lion-tamer. high diver and balloonist. He took up aeroplaning l with Glen Curtiss a year ago, and on } his second day’s practice made twen- 5 ty-fivc flights. He left. San Francisco ‘last December and came back last imonth laden with trophies of 250 flights in Honolulu. Manila, Sumatra, {Japan, Korea, Siberia, Russia, and ,7 __w___, “.u llaellw- Should Mars succumb he will be the seventy-fifth victim to the science of aviation, the first being Lieut.. Thomas E. Selridge, U.S.A., Sept. 17, 1908. In 1909, four lives were lost, in 1910 thirty-four fatalities occurred, while so far this year thirty lives have been sacrificed. Children Cry ran FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A on one occasion carried a. royal pas- Senger, the King of Siam. He has had Several narrow escapes. Last August. he fell into lower New York Bay and narrowly escaped drowning. A few weeks later he crash- ed down at Memphis, Tenn., on top of an automobile. and was in bed for ten days. His young wife, who accom- panies him everywhere, has been his companion in many of_his flights. 0].. ‘-_1 J I! At midnight, 00 Thursday, July 6th, the deceasad was assaulted near the earner of Cambridge and Kent-sts” by a number of young men, during which, it is said, he i was deprived of a Valuable ring and nineteen dollars. The police secured enect mat the avmnor's cnesn was badly injured, and that he had sus- tained concussion of the brain and suffered infernal injuries, while he is also bruised from head to foot. Acting Chief Short visited the Grand Union Hotel this mornmg, and obtain?d all the '_information possible concerning the sad affair. moned. An examination at the body showed‘ that there was a swelling on the right side of the temple and his neck appeared to be in- jured. The unfortunate man was renamed to the morgUe, and Acting Chief Short, and Dr. Blanchard, were sum m_,ii§iia$ixfié‘r, I It will be remeamered that: this one of the young men; who was so seriously injured by-- an explosidn,.5 while blasting stories on their rather’ s farm, nearly three montbs ago, when he and his brother only escapéd death as by amira‘cle. Eta;er,tl1e_ brotbe’r, lost one eye entirely and is otherwise scarred for life; ‘muu uaL'A DOYUL 1118 Interesung W is isctg“) of the flgh t are those which have e to owith t conduct of Papineau andd Nelson when under fire. ; It is doubtful if Papinesu was un~ ’der fire; if so, not for any length 0‘ time, for early in the tray, and possi‘ bly before it actually commenced, he mounted a horse and rods from the 5iieldf of glory, leaving his followers. 'whom his e1 eqnence had roused to ac but Williams ’ease $3011.23. to gather the laurels and face was quite different for besides suffer- 5 the dangers without his leadership or ing seVere cuts and bruises, the marks of which wiil be carried to his grave the shock to his nerve system was very great and his eyesight did not return, a£th011gh he was treated by his local physician till his strength" returned shtiicieritly for ham to - be taken to. a; Peberbora hospital.' Deter he was taken to Toronto, where a SDCCialist was eonSuIted, who says the best has been done that could have. been dose. He coulh, however, hold out little hobe‘ far a restoration of. Sight After remaining at home {or a time he 'is again in. the Peter- boro hospital. 1 encouragement ' Dr;- Nelson was one of those whom lLord- Durham banished to Bermuda. Li'he mdinance under which the b1n- - ishment had been made 11 as disallow- ed by the British Gov rnment, and he exiles were released. In Novem ber, 1333,01‘ abzut one seat after his victosry at St. Denis, Dr. Nelson left "Benfiilda for New York, 11 here he con- 1- used to reside and practice his pro- ' 83831611 until 1842, when he re ‘urned to Montreal “to begin the “Odd ans 1, having lost all his fine property by are In 1845 he was elected to r2preseat Richelieu County in oppositi on to the great Mr. D. B. \ig er, uni he held he séat through He gPeriia nests. Al- 'ierwaids he declined nom: nation, and 1-3â€"11 18:51 he was made Inspector of -).«-.1du ed. but 15“- puzzlesumsiivswidwl-s-mu ‘ build-i7? gupéfgli'tsvd'nrih‘; l'I-nyrfihe v51: fool got the money to part with- 5‘3 §$OPWW~°12ken out tow-11mg 33.- Cleveland Plain Dealer. _ l “0' ' \ ' \ The Puzzlp. W _.._... I g (r , We can understand the ease k3!!! ,. Lead t!” e Domin-on. w_hlch aZ fool and his money are part- C_:11 gnry' led ex ery city in Can_ada in. DD ALWHID DLll‘Ug, Nelson had made preparations to 163151; attack. A barricade was thrown *â€" . ' across the road and o t tion- Min-den Echo “The friends or M!" ed in the stone distilillzgrwefnil am 3 Wm Eastman of Ingoldsby, have been stone house nearby, which formed the word that 'kBY Of the rebel posimon. The attack anxiously waiting for sdme of the troops, it 1will be remembered would carry with it the assumes was beaten off, and after fighting four that his eyesight may eventually: be sands half hours Gore retreated, lead restored ;. ‘ [1118 his exhausted and half- famished YOUNG MAN MAY 1 BE ALWAYS BUND; Mayor Guerin has ‘goife to Mentone, France, to instruct the French law- yers as to the disposition of the pro« M__AA_ LL ,_,, petty there. Deceased was without children, and consulted with his London solicitors as to whom he should leave his money. He did not take their suo‘ gestions, but. eventually decided in favor of Montreal. in memory 01 a coy'rteousnand kipd people. .. __-.-\â€"‘.. According .to details supplied Mayor Guerin in London by Messrs Stibbard and Gibson, the London firm that drafted the will, Mr. Meurling was married many years ago to a French countess of considerable social pres- tige, but several years later theywere divorced. Five years later he married another French lady, who died in three years. He himself died at the age of seyeuty. and no news has been heard of him until the City Council of ~Montana!!! received" a notice that a Mr. Gustave Meurling had left $100,000 to the poor of Montreal in memory of cous- tc-siels and kindnesses received from its citizens. There are also estates in France and Germany, and American securities. the value of which have not yet been_determined. Somewhere about fifteen or twenty years ago the morganatic son of one of the kings of Europe lived in Mont- real under the name of MeurL’ng. Among his acquaintances was the late Senator Forget, who befriended him in a very marked manner. He had at that‘ time only $10,000, which, on the advice of Senator, Forget, be invested as directed, and made over $75,000. He. went away from Montreal later, Montreal's Strange Benefactor Was 3 King’s Son. Montreal, July l5.-â€"Mayor Guerin, who has been in London inveStigat- ing the bequest of over $100,000 “to the poor of Montreal,” by a certain Gustave Meurling, unknown here, ex- plains in a letter the unusual gift, which he discovers to be absulutely genuine. MONTREAL’S BENEFACTOR A KING’S SON soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers, or from Fruits-fives Limited Ottawa. "‘Fruit-a-tives” is the only remedy in the world made of fruit and the only remedy that will positively cure Cons- tipation. Indigestion, Pain in the Back, Headaches, Rheumatism and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. I recommend “Fruit-a-tives” on eVery possible occasion and would say that if every general store keeper, who stocks medicine, would keep “Fruit-a-lives” prominently displayed, he would in- crease his business many fold" INKERMAN, ONT. Sept. 23rd, 1910. “I am in the General Store business end have been a resident of Inkerman for thirty-seven years. Since I started this store four years ago. I have found your remedy “Fruit-a-tives" the most satisfactory one I have sold. Many of my customers have used “Fruit-a-tives” with the most beneficial results and I know of two cases that have been completely cured of Dyspepsia. EVERY GENERAL EEAEE mm chME MBAGK STORE KEEPER NEEDS .................. “FRUHâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" ma :- ago-‘1." am! a. half hours Gore retreated, lead 9mg his exhausted and half- famished me'n back to Bowl The interesting V"'In"1.845 he was elected to upresent Rxcheheu County in opposition to the 'CWfiLMr. D. B. Viger, and he held gen-.3 sgat through We Parliaments. A!- ‘fierwaggds _he declined nomination. and fd 11? the British Government, and he g‘zlles were released. In Novem- bet, 3338,01‘ abcut one seat after his View at St. Denis, Dr. Nelson left Bermuda for New York, where he Con- L. mug to reside and practice his pro- iessio'n until 1842, when he re urned' 'Lo qutreal “to begin the world an: ~ daving lost all his fine property by h’rn’ I Dr‘; Nelson was one of those whom L0idq Durham banished to Bermuda Li'he brdinance under which the ban- ri'shg’gnt had been made xi as disaliow- time. for early in the tray, and possi- bly before it actually commenced, he gnoupted a. horse and rode from the "iieki; of glory, leaving his followers. filmmihis eloquence bad roused to ac~ me‘n back Bowl The interesting facts; of the fl ht are those which have owitoh t e conduct of Papineau andd Nelson when under fire. : It is doubtful if Papineau “as un~ tier fire; if so, not fox: any lepgth 0‘ 1.-...- fled to St. Denis, and sought refuge ‘ ,with Dr. Nelson, “who was exceed ingly popular from his amiability of ‘character, from being a medical man l and also from his prosperous circum ‘ ' stances, as he was the owner of a (335' [ tillory in th-atviliage." At St. Denis a large number of the 'residents of the surrounding district 3 at. once assembled, bringing with them such firearms as the possessed, and a prepared, under the eadership 01 Pa- pineau and Nelson, to stake their j lives for the patriot cause. ;. On November 22 Col. Gore, with 256 men and a 712-pound howitzer, pro: 1 coededrfrom Montreal to Sorel by boat, [lwnh orders to advance to St. Denis; 13nd disperse the insurgents. That night the rain {ell heavily, and the roads were v almost kneedeep with mud., .Over thesaurus ,Gore marchcg ms“ Weary" men; appearm ‘ oerore 3:. Denis at about nine o’c ock in the iorenoon. -V~- ‘1‘.-- - AA\.AV Before. November, 1837. was far ad- vanced “the heather was on fire.’ Fearing arrest in Montreal, Papineau “AA 1.» Cu “‘ ' ‘ - ’ and-in thatreapacity ‘he served until peace was restored. A few years lat- er he was in public life, an ardent reiormer,'.whof, a few years later, was carried by his zeal for the cause of popular institutions into the leader- ship oi‘an armed ,Iorce bent on over. throwing the Government of the pl‘u- Vince. Passing over the many years of agi- tation that led up tb the insurrection. let us come to the crisis in which Dr‘ Nelson played the part at “hero.” e-__- “LILVA .uuau: : venture like a man, true to the cause . for which he stood, true to the men lwhose co-operation he had enlisted, and brave enough to share danger ' with those Whom he and other leaders had induced to leave their peaceful ' tarms, and stake life anifortune upon rebellion by force of arms. f For many years the remains of this {remarkable man had reposed in the Iold cemetery of the Anglican Church at Sore]. A new cemetery was recent- ']y established, and a few days ago ‘ relatives, one or two grey-haired con- , temporaries, and a goodly company of citizens of the present generation as- lsembled to gay their respect to the «memory of t e dead, and to bear his iremains to a new and more suitable resting place. The interest taken in the event showed how large and per- manth is the place assigned to Doctor ' Wolired Nelson in the history of the , old Province of Lower Canada. Wolfred Nelson, was born in Mont- real on July 10, 1792, the year of the first Parliamentary election in Lower Canada. At the age of fourteen he was apprenticed to Dr. Carte", of the army medical staff at Sorel. known as Fort William Henry, and there he was trained for the medical profession. In January, 1811, his apprenticeship end- ‘ ed, and having passed his licensing examination at Montreal, he began the practice of his profession at the village of St. Denis, on the east bank of the Richelieu, and about twenty- five miles north of Sore]. In the following year the war with the States came on. and the young surgeon volunteered for snrvice in ”11‘ ranks, but, he'was compelled to take the surgeo’ncy' of {1 militia regiment. 5...} :._ 4|.-A l . me of a Wail-Loved Manâ€"Came l Back From Exile to Serve a United Dominion. ’ In the fold, and interesting town of Bore! there recently took place the re-interment of the remains of a man, fwho, in his time, played a conspicu- ‘ous and somewhat dramatic part in the affairs of one of the most stirring periods of our history, whose name was once a household word, and whose memory is, still held dear by thou:- ands and respected by all who know the story of his eventful life. That man was Doctor Wolfrcd Nelson, one of the leaders of the insurrection in Lower Canada in the autumn of 1837. His, associates and followers in what speedilÂ¥ proved to be a forlorn hope and a cat cause, called him a patriot; those who represented c-msti- tutional authority calle’d him a rebel, and such he was in the eyes of the law; but whether patriot. or rebel, both friends and foes had to admit that he played his part in that unfortunate 1:1__ 7 l‘htere‘stlng Ceremony at Sorel Recent- ly of the Rea-interment of the Body of Papineau's Associate Recalls the I. Life of a Well-Loved Manâ€"Came true to the men he had enlisted, to share danger andpther leaders taken m and per- ,0 Doctor '3’ of the “Blessed It I thought you knew It!" ~8altlmore American. Sun Ho Knew. “You don't know everything. I bet that you can’t tell me what 13 3 ch!- ropodlst." “Ya. I can too. A chiropodlst I: one of those chaps who can tell your character from your handwriting." ..â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" Scull“: Contributors. “The congregation numbered thirty- two souls this morning." remarked the parson. “Thlrty souls." corrected the deacon. “We got two plugged nickel. In the collection box.”_ â€"Kansas City Journal. Pa Was Right. “Pa says you keep almost every. thing here.” said the small son of the village editor. “I guess your pa'l about right.” ro- plled the owner or the general store. “And pa says.” continued the little chap. “the reason you keep so many things ls because you don' t advertise.” â€"-Chicago News. a : Ate Unwisely ? NA‘”“"'3’¥5PEP5:E you going to give for the support of the gospel this year?" “Why, Brother Askum. if I ain't helpln‘ to support II: when I give $15 to the organ fund. $6 to the chandelier fund. $5 to the carpet fund. donate two tons of coal. chip In for the Jan!- tor fund and furnish most of the gro- ceries when we have a church supper of course ru put down somethln'. How much do you want?”-â€"Ch1cago The death occurred in the Ross Me- morial Hospital yesterday morning of John Fabachuk, 3 Pole, who has been employed on the construction of the new railroad. The unfortunate man was 111 about ten days, suffering from pneumonia and meningitis. He leaves to mourn his loss, awife and three children in Poland. POLISH WORKMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Mr. Alex McDonald, who hails from Fenelon township was arrest:d yesterday aft2rnoon, charged with bemg drunk and disarderly. It apâ€" pears tnat the accused tried to a;- sault the bartender at the Grand Union Hotel. He was fined $9.60 and being unable to pay it, was given a. mmth m jail. relieve the discomfort at once. and help digest the 'thingLSAmaxfeel quite safe with a box of NA-DRU-4 50c. é box. will mail them. “Brother WANTED TO FIGHT BARTENDER Watson admitted pags‘mg caunter- feit bills in Toroato. He will be held for extradition when he SLrves his term at ngston. Chief Parkinson, of the Dominion Police. Ottawa, was in town to- day on private business. He h?s jut returned from J amestown. New York, ‘where Dav;d Watson. formerly of Lindsay, who got a pen?tentiary term at Orillia a few weeks ago, for circulating counterfeit money, was indicted by a grand jury in the Circuit Court on‘a similar charge. The four witness:s (Jews and Italians) who identified him as the indiVidual who circul,t_d the “queer" on this sxde of the further identifiEd him as the party who operated in Uncle Sam’s do- mains. DAVE WATSON WILL BE EXTRADITED COUNTERFEITERS OPERATED EN THE STATES 83de luau. nor! at once. and help digest the overioad. The lover of uitc safe with a box of NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets a! hand. If your druggis: has not stocked {hem yet sand 50c. and we '. how much are :ul,t,d the o! the line as the party Sam’s do- ¢ A quiet home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. Eldon. on the afternoon of the 12th. of J uly, when their daugh- ter, Annie Euphenica, was united in marriage to Mr. Archie MacArthur. of Milestone, Sask. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in cream satin de chine, trimmed with lace and pearls and carried a. sheaf of carnations and lily of the valley. Miss Sallie Campbell, of Woodville, \ms bridesmaid, and wore a pale blue striped voile over silk. ‘ and carried a sheaf of pink carnation: and lily of the valley. Mr. Alex Cam- eron, brother of the bride, assisted the groom. The ceremony was perfor- med by Rev. G. Young.'After a dain- ty supper, the happy couple left for Toronto and later {or their home .in Milestone. Sask, the bride wearing navy blue with hat to match. The bride was a piano and to the bride- costly gifts. The groom's gift tothe bride Has a piano and to the bridesâ€" maid, agold set of cuff links, and jewel case. Their many friends join in wishing them many years of happi- ness. Their many friends wish thzni happy and prosperous wedde life. After a dainty dinner, and con. gratulaticns they leftson the 5.30 G.T.R. train for Lindsay, where thl‘y will In future reside. Peterboro Examiner: AVery quict but pretsy‘ wedd'n; w. s SolemniZed on Tuesday, July mm, at 3 p.m.. at the residence of Mr. Geo. Stsn- to-n, cor. Hunter and Water -sts., when his eldest daughter, Mary Ada, was unified in marriage to Wllliam J. Smith. of Napinlfa, Man The Rev. John Fee, of Bethany Tub ernacle, officiated. There are a great many stories in circulation regarding §the unfortunate affair and it is Said the Department wiil be asked to 100%: .into them., The Pcst has beta informed that the facts in connection with the death of the late Wm. Lepage, who was found dead at the Grand Union Hotel on Thursday morning, will be forwar- ded to ',tha Attorney General’s Depart ment at Toronto. DEPARTMENT MAY I.VESTIGATE CASE Mrs. S. J. Fox d:3ires, through the columns of the Post, to convey her .--.ncere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends of her deceased husband and herself for the many manifesta- tions of Sympathy on the occasion of his death as well as the uniform kind- ness display-2d during his illness. She is particularly grateful to the stat! of the Ross Memorial Hospital and the different zssociations with whiCh her husband was identified. To these as well as the host of friends at home and throughout the province. she ten- ders her heartfelt gratitude. Such ex- pressions of sympathy and kindness tend in a great measure, ‘.to alleViate the sorrow in the .hour of bereavement nrllmes p20 op!e (10.12% suffer. aux he siomach baiks. M’ARTHURâ€"CAMERON "PA %E\TS LA CARD 0F THANKS men: g