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W ‘- “Wm“- lads from Pure Land and Linseed Bil ”â€" gfift‘ric Restorer for Men -v-v- -vâ€" .-_vâ€"_ W {251; ":3 e\ cry nerve in the body ‘m~ . . ’ 1 s wove: ‘cnsi-cn; restora 3: ‘ ‘1‘ . a ”flea": .5. J 93‘3“"? emu 'mzt' ‘usexual at; ‘ 'C-wz d! 12.4. Ehuspmol will an: ‘ i,” ?P" “3'4 Pas; -: ‘ o .- 1:: 2m: xct Rugggfizggc .‘rm. -msuobenmng gaywwyxwvoocwc a HILMOTT F. WEBSTER ‘ ‘5 oaxwooo, ONT. guns. F. mum; (New Furs Made to Order NE 01113 X inns Fursi BR. J. M. RIC Veterigmeon Bonn; graduate of the Ontario Veterinaryt’:»1§ege. Post Gradu- ateot the Royal Veterinary Unl- legezalsn of {by London School of Tropical M ed ' m ne. Day and night culls promptly at- tended. o I. 1.1 No. 114 Kent-51., Lindsay Nearly opp. Post Ofiice Dentistry 3. moderate. P} residence (‘1 Cambridge-Sis McLEN NAN C0 \\ h â€"-a . 13m [1 “KY. FRW’U" " U“ a ’flâ€"u- /_____.____ HM FROM SEPT 3rd .‘II IATT A‘ u. â€".._. No Vacation. Pegeflmru Business College [0, sPnl‘TUS E. £31964}? “mg-“kn; Pnnctpal Cleaned. Repaired a n d Remodelled READY MADE PAINT summer Session Lnde taker 3t Shiloh/u a speoialtv. Charges Phone 387. nfl‘ice and (-nrner Russell and r unmurc FRIDA Y, JULY f ambitious young i: ; ixmmczed in their r Hume Smd'y Dept. ‘ a: ( mlegc ix you desk: ,1 wish. Thirty Years" 1.3m»: trainers in Lan- - .i w Positions ,guax- L “.511 :o osawe beam and ‘ cam. “"132: {01' pm- 2nd mmgm into our 1m hum August 26th 10: md wnior stu- .ko udVam. tge nf our mm and nmnv will mril graduation in mvnihs leads them ‘ gu-ul «flamed p0- ; m u m! 3m] p utic- um (music-s. “'rite [V P’ «sident Cen- \ ( (vi 85%. Toronto. anti Embalmet fingered chamcter in the crowds at 102'}. yesterday af- r in town for the ets rifled and his 58% into the hands » cr LOOK Chief Chil- h r;:"ter: vnder sus- .rcsts have been if! HIS WORK CJ'V PAINT 5th. 1912 diate vicinity. It is conveniently siâ€" tuated also in'regard to churches. No tender will necessarily be ac,- cepted. The buildings are in good condi- tion; the residence is of beick, fine and large and heated by furnace. The school of the section is on the adjoining lot and there are several other good schoms within the imme~ The successful tenderer will 've re- quired to, pay down ten per cent. of his kid upon being notified (if the acceptance of his tender, the balance of the purchase money to be paid at the expiration of thirty days without interest. Ploughing possessiozi can be given on the 131: of September, and full possession to suit purchaser. D. H. CHISHDLM, Port Hooe, Solicitor for sarah Jane Lang, Administratrix. This property is situated about 25 Miles from Fréserville ‘on the line of the Grand Trunk Railway upon good roads. It is about 5 Miles distant from Millbxook' and about 5 Miles from Hale’s Bridge on the Utonabee River. The soil is a good any gram and surface generally r- 13mg. 1: is wasted by wells and Pisterns. It is a first class general p-xrpose farm. pear this has been brought about crease their stafi ina short time. by the action of the council which The firm has come to Lindsay in declined even to rebate the com- a very modest way and are impress- pany’s assessflmnt, It is proba- ed with the town’s advantages as a ble Lthey may go to Lindsay, manufacturing centre. One of the which .town- it appears is nego- members of the firm has been in tinting with the concern for town for the past few days making transfer,” arrangements for the installation of The above paragraph refers to the the plant. Fitzsimmons- Automobile Works, The Post desires to welcome which is moving to Lindsay. The Messrs. Fitzsimmons to Lindsay and firm is locating here without the trusts that their industry will deâ€" flourish of trumpets and have select- velop into one Of the most import- ed Lindsay because of the splendid ant of its kind in the province. shipping facilities afforded. 'Their ma- chinery is being shipped this L‘wNE-t and they will occupy the old central WEDDING BELLS school as temporary quarters until a more. desirable location is secured. SUTCLIFTE~W1LSQN The firm manufactures automobile bodies, and has been turning out goods for the Russell, Ford and Mcâ€" Laughlin firms. They have employed a staff or 15 or 20 skilled mechanics at splendid wages, and it is underâ€" stood all of them will follow the firm to Lindsay. Miss Madeleine Sutclifie, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sut- clifie, Barrie, and Mr. Oswald Wilson of Oshawa, were marrieu yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s iparents,c‘1apperton street, Barrie. i Rev. I. G. Bowles conducted the cere- {NA-o. ML- L_: ‘l_ n_., a Noou for that very desirable Farm, belonging to the Estate of William Aylmer Lang, deceased, namely 1â€"- The West Half of Lot number Two in the Fourth Concession of South Mon- aghan containing 100 Acres more or TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up till August 1st 191-2 at Farm for Sale by Tender The following is from the Woodâ€" ville Advocate: “It is understood 'the automo- bile factory will shortly move - from Cannington. It would ap- Those whom he interviewed, were struck with his appearance as well as impressed by his conversation. He appeared to he an educated man and it was not 'long before he had opened negotiations for the rental of a cot- tage from 3. Lindsay family, ‘giving It appears that some days ago, a gentleman, giving Buffalo as his place of abode, drifted into :town and .reg- istered at alocal hotel. He was of good presence and would appear to be .about forty-five yearsof age. He was anxious. he stated: to secure a cot- tage at Sturgeon Point, as he inten- ded bringing pver his family for the summer months. "a yum. oelow the names of those [who earned promotion from 2A to Q 3A or SB on the tests set by the stafi E To complete promotion, those who lwrote must prove successful on the !Lower School Examination set by :‘the Education Department this month The blames are in order of merit. ‘Alice McDougal. (honours) *Roy Weldon. (honours) 'Evelyn Currie. Joseph Waterman. ‘Kathleen Woods. ‘Rose Enrlico'tt. ’Margret Kerr. 'Laura Reynolds. 'Ruby Sanderson. ‘Amy Smith. ‘Mildred WilSon. “Wilbert Worsley. *Roscoe Stewart. ‘Reta Brealy. "Ruby Webster. Charles M'cCrae. 'Florence McLean. John Southam. *Margaret Murtha. Carl Nesbitt. ”WW SHARPER ISSUED WORTHLESS ‘ CHEQUES , SEVERAL LOCAL EEOPLE VICTEE‘EEZEDi l I r I Messrs. Fitzsimmons are gentle- We print below the names of those who earned promotion from 2A to 3A or SB on the tests set by the staff To complete promotion, those who wrote must prove successful on the Lower School Examination set by the Education Department this month The homes are in order of merit. ‘Alice McDongal. (honours) ‘Roy Weldon. (honours.) ’Evelyn Currie. Joseph Waterman. ‘Kathleen Woods. 'Rose Endico’tt. PROMOTIONS FROM 2A TO III FORM AT THE LOCAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE It looks as if SUTCLIF-‘FEâ€"-W1LSDN ; Miss Madeleine Sutclifie, elder‘ daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Sutâ€"g clifie, Barrie, and Mr. Oswald Wilson Io! Oshawa were marrieu yesterday afternoon at the heme of the bride’s ; Sparents,L1apperton street, Barrie. 8 Rev. I. G. Bowles conducted the care-9 mony. The bride was gowned in} white lingerie, her only ornament be-3 ,ing the groom’s gift, a sunburst of; pearls. Her cousin, Miss Muriel Rob-r 1inson, of Toronto, was flower girl,‘ er. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in, l Oshawa. : After the wedding ceremony, the young couple accompanied by a host of friends,/drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast Was awaiting them. The afternoon and evening was spent in dancing and other amuse- ments and the young people enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The many presents signify the high esteem in which the young couple are held. The groom’s gif‘t to the bride was a gold watch and fob, and to the bridesmaid a. handsome gold bracelet set with diamonds, and The bride was attired in a pretty gown of white Marquisette over white silk and wore a large white picture hat trimmed with willow plumes. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Minnie Killen, who also wore a. pretty gown of cream voile with hat to:match. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. James Crough. KI‘LLEN-«CROUGH A very pretty wedding was 801- emnized on Tuesday, June the 18th at St. Martin’s church, Ennismore. when Miss Mary Gertrude Killen on- ly daughter of Mr. W. J. Killen, was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Timothy 1. Crough, son of Mr. Philip Crough, Smith. Rev. Father John O'Brien, of Lake- field, officiated. The bride entered the church lean- ing on the arm of her father to the accompanying strains of the wedd- ing march played by the organist, Miss Agnes Scollard. men with splendid reputations and possess splendid business ability. The outlook for the firm is exceedingly bright. They have a, large number of orders on hand and expect to- in- crease their stafi in.a short time. The firm has come to Lindsay in a. very modest way and are impress- On Monday a Post reporter saw the cheque issued to the owner of the cot- iage. It is made out in an excellent business hand, which would go to mom that the sharper was well eduâ€" cated and knew his business. The individual, of course, has left these parts and his whereabouts is unknown. It is said that other bogus cheques were issued invtown. g Store Closes at 5 o’clock daily cxcept Saturday during these £2220 month‘s WALKERâ€"COULTIS A very pretty wedding took place in Port Perry on Wednesday after- noon, June 1'9th, 1912, when Edith Kelly, and Miss Angelia Tone pre- sided at the organ. The church was decorated with roses, palms and peo- nies. The bride was given away by MEEHANâ€"FITZSIMMONS St. Basil’s church, Toronto, Was ‘the scene of 9. Pretty wedding at nine o’clock Wednesday morning when the marriage was solemnized of Miss Rose Maude Fitzsimmons, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Crough will reside in Peterboro, and begin their wedded life with the beet wishes of their many friends. t0 the groomsman a, set c n ‘ I OL g01d Cllfi Br. Morse’s ‘2 Hndian Root Pills Sick Headaches THE LINDSAY POST. are not caused by anything wrong in the head. bug by constxpation, biliousâ€" ness and 1nd1gestion. Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot cure .them. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Plus do cure sick head- ache in the'schIble way by removing the constxpatlon or sick stomach which caused them. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pails are purely vege- table, free from any harmful drug, safe and sure: When you feel the headache commg take ‘ We give ten per cent. off every Cash Pur- chase of $1.00 ans! over during these twe- months. This is certainly a Big Saving Event. this Safie. Make this Store your headquariers timing“ JULY AND AUGUST John F. Cairns for twenty years a George and John, Kisbey‘, Sask; resident of Orillia, died at Barwick, Mrs. Baht. Hungerford and Mrs. Ontario, on June 8, after an illness Hugh Rose, T011711“): and David Hall of three weeks. He was 56 years of Of the New York Herald,: New York. age. Deceased was born at Manvers' and came to Orillia. in 1885. In 1896 ROBERT McMAHON he was married here to Hester Van-1 Millbrook Reporter: Fighting the Koughnet, who with four children last enemy for some years in the survive him. One sister, Mrs. Robert form of the Great White Plague, our Tudhope, North Orillia, and five bro-g warm hearted and energetic towns- t‘ners, Walter and A.,lbert of Orillia, : man of many summers fell before the J. G. W. and W. J. of North Orillia, attack on Thursday last and silentâ€" and T. H. of Huntsville, also surâ€" 1y named to the beyond. The bride looked charming as she entered , the drawing room on the , arm of her father to the strains of Mend-elsohn’s wedding march, played by Miss Collins, of Stoufiville, cousin of the bride. The room was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with peonies, roses, ferns, etc” and the arch under which .the cere- mony was performed was made of as- paragus and marguerettes, while flowers were in profusion everywhere. i l i During the signing of the register, Miss Mary Garbutt, of Stoufiville, sang most beautifully, “0 Perfect Love.” ' Master Mer_1yn Gilroy was ring bearer, and carn‘ed a. basket of orâ€" ange blossoms. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Herman Walker. The bride wore a gown of iV'ory duchess satin, trimmed with lace and pearls, a tulle veil with wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a bou- bouquet of roses, lily of the valley, and maiden hair fern. She was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Mae Coul- tis, who was beautifully gowned in white organ'dy, trimmed with pink streamers, and carried a bouquet oi pink roses, and wore the groom’s gift, a signet ring. I W. J. Coultie was married to Mr. LWilmott Franklin Walker, of .Utica, .Rev. B. C. Burton, of Watford, Ont, iuncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, and was assisted by the pastor, Rev. B. Bamforth, of Port Perry. The ceremony was witnessed in the presence of over one hundred relatives and intimate friends. Guests were present from Montreal, Peter- boro, Lindsay, Toronto, Claremont, Stouflville and Port Perry. Gertrude, daughter of J. F. CAIRNS. OBlTUARY est market place, and it took them same days to anake a. return trip. The late Mr. Hall has been a sub- scriber to the Post fonthe last forty years. He is survived by six chil- dren, three boys and three girls, George and John, Kisbey‘, Sask.; Mrs. Baht. Hungerford and Mrs. Hugh Rose, Toronto; and David Hall of the New York Herald,£ New York. vivc. The family moved from Orillia to Barwick four years ago. “- GEORGE HALL The death took place in Kisbey, Sask., on Friday, June let of Mr. George Hall, formerly of Lindsay, aged 75 years. The deceased left this tOWn some years ago for the Northwest, and afterxarriving in Winnipeg he, with two other companions left the city with two teams of oxen, household goods and farming implements, for what was at that time called Assini- boia district. It took them six months to reach Moose Mountains, where they took land grants and set- tled down. They were the first pion- eers of that district, and remained there ever since. The deceasea's father, Andrew 51:11, ‘ Was one at the first settlers in Lind- say, when Port'Hope was the near- \â€"-._._ ,_.-__..-â€"â€"-.._- Born in the Township of, Hone farâ€"- ty-eight years ago, he came here ' with his parents when quite smug. and grew up amongst us, taking a deep and intelligent interest. in all our life and ways. He served his . time in the George Fair shops, and; of late years had been on the can, pen-tor force of the Grand trunk. A: few years ago he: and his wife and ageh father moved to Lindsay tote nearer the seat of his railway duties, but when sickness laid him of! he returned to the old family home west of the Station Millhrook to quietly spend his remaining Rays amidst old and familiar {dermis and surroundings. Everybody lfied “Fm" as we all called him, and be was as true friend to all that was straight. and right, and there is general re- gret at his call home in the prime 0!. life, and deepest sympathy isextendlâ€" GEORGE HALL The death took place in Kisbey, Sask. ., on Friday, June 2151: of Mr. George Hall, Iormerly of Lindsay, aged 75 years. Steam-s leave Port McNicoI Mondays Tuesdayt. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. for SAULF 5T. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM leaves Tomato 12.45 p. m. on sail ng making direct c n n-‘rtinn uiLu steamers at Pol! M:.\7icoil The Steamer Manitolza, saiimg from Pmt .‘IcNicol “'ednesday: “ill rail at Owen Suund leaving hat p int 10.30 p.321. 'ickeu and Fuiivlnformati UPPER ALKE§ NAVIGATION Steamship Express tion from any C P R dqs gret at his call home in the prime of. life, and deepest sympathy isex‘tzm’il- ed to the bereaved widow‘ father, . brothers and sisters- 9 The funeral took place an Satur- day under the direction of the m,- 'brook Lodge of Oddfellows, (rt-Which: ' deceased was a charter member 1.11:! 'the third Noble Grand, and to which he devoted much of his tint. abilities and energies. Headed By - the band they reverently accomm- ied his remains to the Pream- cemetery and laid his ashes to “at. , till the great Inside Guardian lass: .. . n».-- , -_. _.... .w-unxtv - m Prupm-Linmxre Hues tun: herp'JMs. {e-Llu'n limit GU days “’innipeg Exhibition .Vlfly m in 20 ’12 wmmmcanci'fifibm - EDMONTON and RETURN - June 25. July 9 and 23, and «very Second Tuchd'ty uptil Sept. 1711': in- . 1,: .vUVVJ'. Part, Arthur and Eaétl E053 Gui: June 28 29, 30, July Lama: Lid July .5. (Minimum Rate (4 25¢ 3 v ngtve‘ery'all stations in Canada. puminiunTay Ho mqscekers’ Excursi 60$ ‘. R. Agent T. A . Mficnm lusive Of Hm fi'f. lute Sontag. ‘1 “lug 8