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PAGE TWO THE LINDSAY POST from Headache The summer season is usually marked by an inexcase of headaches The route of the Orange parade in Undsay on Monday, July 13th, is as talcumâ€"Tho parade will leave the armoriea Central Park, at two o’- clock and will proceed along Kent- st wast to‘Adelaide-st; northon Ad- elaide-st to Bond; east on Bond to William-st; south on William-st to Wallington-st, east ’ on Wellington-st afiel- bridge to Undeay-st; south on Iaindaay-st over bridge to Kentâ€"at, {Fence west-on Kent-st to Victo- ria‘ Park. 81.151)»ng 81.00!!de In mane (”not to puhllsnor We have no Wuhan atoms. WILSON 5r WILSON, LINDSAY, FRIDAY JULY 10th, 14. HUUIE 0f flflANEE PAHAUE 0N MflNflAY Headaches are disagveeable coon; h gt any time, but at thls season are especially apt to mat the pleasure of those who travel or take outingg'of any had. [108 KlllEfl Toere ore plenty of good reliable headache remedies nowadays. We have all the best ones. Our Migic Headache Powders are 951g 01 the good ones which we xecommend because we know that they will cure any headache. .The tame deer, belonging to Mus. Thee. McConnell and which has been kept on McConnell’ s Isl-and, no more. A fewI days ago a dog at- tacked the deer on the island and killed it. The animal was a great Demand will be:.missed by those who frequented this 'popular retort. m'iflion 1n piecwus gems. The past-13 of song become comâ€" tél‘dahzaed what! a Nordica leavesa A. HIGINBOTHAM Druggist - Lindsay Newly opp tbePL‘.‘ . tome: The Canada Life Assurance Co. W. B! WIDDESS M’EflNNEll’S DEER BE IMMUNE 'THE MORTALITY of the year was again more favorable than the expectation. and this, with a co ntinu ed LOW EXPENSE RATIO. con tributed to the earning of a record surplus' Price 25c. “,F'Kc'rsgwon'rl-I KNOWING is. Proprietors. iDistrict Manager, Lindsay Wlllllm 8t z; wennmo, BELLS; GREENANâ€"KEARNEY The wedding took place in Tor- onto on Tuesday morning of Mr. Joseph Greenan, son of Mr. and Mrs James Greenan, of Lindsay. to Miss Mary Kearney, allo of that city. A pretty wedding took place. at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Steele in Bolsover, 0nt., when their. second "daughter, Catherine Mina,‘ was united in marriage with Mr. Adelbert Bruce, of Hamilton. by the~ Rev. H. H. Turner, of Toronto. Miss Floeeié McDermott played; the wed- ding~march. Her gift from the groom was a silver‘vani-ty case. The bride, .who was given away by her father wore a gown of silk em- broideted net over satin. Her veil was of tulle and Was arranged in cap eflect, with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower banquet of white roses. Her' giltkufrom the groamwas a necklace of pearls and peridota. The two flower girls, Miss Priscilla Steele and Miss Olive Bruce, wore {rocks of white satin and shadow lace, and carried pink roses, their gifts from the groom being gold locket: and Chains. ' She wore the gift of the groom,’e necklace of pearls and amethylts: Mia's Sadie Steele, bridesmaid wore pale yellow satin draped with silk tulle and carried yellow roses. Mr. Frank McGuire, was best man and areceived a pair of gold cut! lifiks.‘ After their honeymoon to the Thousand Islands, Mr. and Nra Bruc¢ will reside in Hamil’ton. The drawing room ,whs prottily de- corated with an arc}: of ferns and roses. CAMERONâ€"HENDERSON A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew’ 9 church’, .- M9033 Jaw, Sash” on the evening of Thursday, "June 11th, when Miss Gladys Henderson of Omemee was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. W. J. Cameron, of Moose Jaw, Sash. The ReV. Mr.“ Wilson flied the nuptial knot. The bride looked handsome in a charmâ€" ing gown of cream shadow lacs ov- er a pale shade of pink silk with 1hat. to match. She carried a beauti-V ful bouquet of sweet peas and 1in of the valley. The bride and groom were unattended, only the immediate friends of the young couple being Iresent. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. '1“. H. Henderson, 60 Chantry Ave. The residence was beautifully decorated with roses and vines and specially electric P"lighted for the occasion. The bride Was the recipient of many. handsome gifts, among which was a beautiful necklace of pearls, the gift BRUCEâ€"STEELE . WM oi the groom. Mr. Cameron has 11v- ed in Moose Jaw some years and is a conductor of the Canadian Pacific Railway. After a Very enjoyable eV- suing of music and various other amusements, the happy couple re- paired to their new home; 46 Atha- baska-st. west, carrying' with them the best wishes and hearty congratu- lations of their many friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mué. Thos. Henderson, 0! Kingâ€"st. Omeâ€" mee. For some time Gladys Was a member of the stall of Mr. Chas. lIvory’ s general store and was very :popular. Her many Omemee friends Lextend their sincerest Good wishes. AL'I‘ONâ€"PARKIN A very quiet and pretty marriagé ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. Bhoray at the Cambridgeâ€"st. Me- thodist parsonage, when Leonie Vio- let, only daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Chas. Parkin, of Valentin, was unit.- ed in the holy bonds of matrimony, to Mr'. Cortland Alton, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alton, of Syden- ham. ' The bride looked her usual charm ing self in a white ducheai'l satin gown trimmed with shadow lacé and pearls. After the ceremony they reâ€" tired to their new home on Cam- bridge-5L, where a few of the imme- diate relatives had assembled. and a dainty repaet was served. The happy couple left amid show- ers of confetti and ricerfcr Mont- real, Ottawa, and other Eastern points, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge Suit with white hat trimmed with oétrich feathers. The young couple received many beauti- ful and useful gifti, showing the high esteem in whiIh they are both held. They will reo'i-de' at 39 Cambridgeâ€" st., Lindsay, where they will be at home after July 20th. _ Their numerous friends wisn them many years of happiness 'and prosâ€" perity. S-HEAâ€"DUGGAN . One of the prettiest of the June weddings took place in St. Aloysius church, Fene-lon Falls, on Wednesday morning June 30th when Jennie E., eldest daughter of the late Daniel Duggan , and Mrs. Duggan, Fenelon Falls, was united in marriage to Mr. Michael Shea, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, of Lindsay. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Guiry. The wedding march was played by Mr. Trudell. The bride who was given away by her uncle, Mr. J .0. Christie, of Nor- wood. was attired in a gown of aa- tin cha-rmeuSe, trimmed With Bruéâ€" sale and rose point lace. The brides; maid, Miss Maude Doody, of Cobourg was gowned in white crepe de Chen-e with lace hat. The groomsman was Mr. P. C. Murphy, of Lindsay. After the ceremony the, happy couâ€" ple repaired to the resident», of the bride’s mother, where a reception was held, Mrs. Duggan being gowned in black satin.‘ The floral. defibraâ€" tions mre pink rdees, bridal wreath, palms and smilax. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid a ipearl bar pin, and to the groomsman :gold cufl links. Mr. and Mrs. Shea. left later on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge, with corded silk and tartan trimming: and hat to match. They will reside at 147 Mill- st., London. st., London. On Friday, June 26th the funeral -â€"â€"â€"â€"§;«â€"â€"â€"â€" tervice of Mrs. Wzm. Short was held _at the home of her son, Mr. Wilfred ISLAY {Short Mrs. Short died at KErrob- IértuSaak, and her husband accomâ€" (Special to The Post.) !panied the body from there. Our Mr; Tye, of Toronto, is visiting [ministen Mr. W. H. Defoe, conductâ€" his daughter, Mrs. DUGtaham. 'ed the service, and a very large We are glad to see Miss Alma number of friend's attended, thereby Alma COWWSOD 0% again after her showing their regard for the deceasâ€" illness.‘ 'ed, and their sympathy for the be- A large number from around here ireaved ones. Mrs. Short was well t00k the picnic at Glenarm in and ,known and loved here, as she had all report a 800d time. ‘been a resident'ot Penie-l, and 3. Va- MI’S- Barker has returned home afâ€" 'lued member of our church for many ter visiting her brother at Sutton years, having only mOVed to the A large number from around here took the picnic at Glenarm in and all report a good time. i When it is remembered that ‘less than three years ago the Conserva- Etivee virtually swept the Province, both in the heal and Federal 0011' Iteats, last week’s gain in Liberal representation in the Legislature and. more than that, the decrease in the popular majority of the Conservat- ’ives, show a‘ very Satisfactory-vote of Liberal feeling and voting strength In Ontario. And the-growth in coming months is likely to be greater lthan‘that in the past couple of years, as the weakness. and partizanship of Sir Robert Borden and his associ ates and the unfortunate national conditions which hare followed fro 1:: their administration of Canadian xaflairs‘ is more fully realized . L . L- u. The fact might be pointed out in connection with the Provincial e1â€" ection ia Ontario is. that the popular majority of the Whitney Govern- ment :was considerably reduced. In Toronto, for example, the number of votes cast for Liberal candidates was three times as great as the number polled by the Liberals in the ProvinCial contest of 1911. In many ridings throughout the Province, the Liberals were successful in reducing large Conservative majorities running well up into three figures were turned in good-sized majorities for the Liberals. Taking the votes cast in the ProVince as a whole and comparing the total with the number cast in the last Ontario fightJit is seen that the Liberals have gained greatly in voting strength throughout the ProVince. While the ConserVativea remain in power their advantage in the Leglsla‘ ture he): been decreased by a. number of seats and more sigmficfint than that is the drop in the Conservative majority. The indication is plain enough that the Liberal tide is growing strong- er in Ontario and that Conservatives, though they have,won the rProVin- cial fight again, a'reglosiug ground'. UBEHAL IIDE flHflWINfi liv- Mr. Ross Cowieso‘n is spending a few days with Valentin friends. for a couple of weeks. Mr. Percy “mum of Eden visited his lady friend Sunday afternoon. A large number gathered .at the school on Thursday lastand present,- ed our teacher with a handsome lady’s companion and hand bag. Mr. had Mrs. D. Spence are visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. Angus Mc- fflay, of Glenarm. See the baseball game at Lindsay on Monday, July 13th, at the Ag- ricultural Grounds. Olympias vs. Bellefiille. Game starts at 4 p. m. Mrs. Harvey Copp is on the sick list again, and hope she will soon Le out again. Miss Maude Currins is‘ spending her holidays at. home. Our anniversary on Sunday and ITueoday, June 28th and 30th, was a splendid sucCess. On Sunday in spite of the inclementy of the wea- ther, there was agood attendance at, the services, where Mr. Wellâ€" ‘stood’s powerful sermons made a ilasting impression on all his hear f Mr. Ber; Spence. has returned home from Lindsay for the holidays. Master Henry Copp spent a few days with his gunt, Mrs. Jack 'Mc‘ Kay, of Eden. (Special to The Post.) . Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Montreal, haqjoined her husband (who is re- cuperating from a serious illness) at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thos. S'mitb. Mrs. Walter Ray of Fenelon Falls. spenta few days with friends hire. Miss Alice Osborne of Toronto, spent the week end at her home. Miss Kate Fleming, of Cannington wha‘ the guest of her friend, Miss. Ma- bel Osborne, on Sunday. Mrs. Graham, of Lindsa‘w spent a couple of days with her brother,'Mr. W. J. Wright. Take in the excursion of Oakwood Methodist S. S. to Orillia on July 16th. Special train leaves" Lindsay at 7.15 o’clock. On Tuesday a crowd which exceed- ed any other, gathered at an anniâ€" versary heretofore, enjoyed the ex- cellent tee of strawberries and cream with other good things too numerous to mention. The tea was sarVed- on pr‘ettily decorated tables- in the basement and the waiters were young gentlemen and ladies from the bible class‘in the Sunday school. The young people also en- joyed a' baseball game between Sa- lem and 9811191, at which the im- mar were victors. The evening pro- gramme was well rendered and much enjoyed, Mr. Wellstood giving an address, Miss Purdy of Port Perry which were enjoyed, and Misses M. P11in and R. Cullia, also our male quartette rendered several se- lections of music. The auditotium of the church, was paéked, and still there were many who could not ob- tain admit-tanw. The proceeds amâ€" ounted to $150. Mrs. Griumetone, of Lindsay was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Saunas. Mrs. J. H. Weatherilt of Foam Lake, Sask., spent last week with her Sister, Mrs. G. W. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. John Squires and daughters of Sonya visited friends have on Sunday. .I-IE LINDSAY £0.53. PENtEL west t-hrae years ago. The whole community sympathizes with the be- reaved husband and children in their sorrow. Mr. Short is spending a month with his daughters and son, Mrs. C. O’Neill, of Beaverton, and Mrs. M. (shame and Mr. Wilfrid Short of Peniel, before returning west or the summer. Miss Gertrude Copeland, of Toron- to, is holidaying with her parents. The Ladies' Aid held their July meeting on July 2 in the church parlor, where considerable business was transacted, one item being the 1rranging for a garden party in the near future. Further particulars latâ€" Our teachers, Miss Alice Swetman and Maimie Honey have left for their homes to spend the summer vacation. FOR SALEâ€"Five Guernsey Heif- ers, six to nineteen months old. These‘are the best lot of heifersl have ever raised and would not be for sale if I had not gone out of the dairy business. Your mhoice for sixty dollars. P. J. Wilkinson, Cambray. WARM FOR SALEâ€"Good 200 ac- res, Lot 7, Con. 6, Township of Ops,‘four miles south of Lindsay, frame bank barn with stone founda- tion (40x80ft.), log dwelling (18126lt) with frame kitchen (12118ft.) good well, never-failing creek‘runs through farm. Property must be sold in ord- er ‘tolwind up the, estate. Apply to Geo. Murphy, or F. McClory, Execu- tcrs. The,Traynor Estate, Lindsay, Ont. A medicine that will keep children well is agreat boon to every mo- ther. This isjust what Baby's OWn Tablets do. An occasional dose keeps the little stomach and bowels right and prevents sickness. During the hot summer months stomach troubles speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea or cholera infantum and if Baby’s Own Tablets are not at hand the child may die within a few hours. Wise mcthe'rs always keep the Tablets in the house and give their children an occasional dose to clear out the stomach and bowels and keep them well. Don't wait till baby is ill â€"â€" the delay may cost aprecious life. Get the Tablets now and you may feel reasonably Safe. Every mother who noes the Tablets praises them and that is the has at evidence that that e is no other medicine for child- ren so good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents , a box from The Dr. Williams’ 00., Brockville, Ont. and did their workS well. The after- noou was taken up with aprize ball game, Manilla, Sonya and Salem, re- sulting in a victory for Salem by a maiority of only one. For the young man who is getting his first long trousers suit, here is an unusually good assortment. The styles are absolutely correct and specially adapted for ydung men, but quality and economy in cost have not been neglected for style. There are Norfolk suits for larger boys, carefully made of dependable materials. They have very large, full peg top bloomers. There are plenty to choose from making selections easy. It has been our aim to supply the best clothing for young men and boys at ideal prices. The folowing prices give you a full measure of value. HOT WEATHER AllMINTS Boys single and double breasted Norfolk suits, pleats and belts, full loose bloomers, knickers, for boys ages from 6 to In years at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Boys double and single breasted suits for older boys, ages 12 years to 16 years, made up in yoke and plain shoulder style, vents in back and pants full loose bloomer knickers. These suits are made up in the smart grey and black checks, brown and grey worsted and smooth and rough surface cheviots, specially priced at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $10.00 Youths first long pants suits for boys 16 to 20 years. Coat with long broad lapels, 2 and 3 button style. Pants made with belt loops and finished with cuffs on bottom of trousm's. Vest cut in prevailing high style, some with collars on them. Materâ€" ials, the new fancy tweeds and small pattern worsteds. \‘ery best tailoring and linings. Specially priced at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 $12.00 and $13.50. Dundas Flavelles Limited (Special to The Post.) CRESSWE LL having a short vacation here this week. friends at Cresswell last week. The farmers are looking a good deal brighter since they had the beautiful rain to cheer up the crops. A good many of our neighbors took in the Manilla Anniversary last Monday, and were well pleased with} the evening entertainment. The chilâ€" dren of: the school were well trained Miss Bott, of Pi-uedale, was visiting Miss M. Drew, of Cannington, is An unusual attractive CASH AND ONE PRICE 3t 'II‘WLXIJI‘ u \SMITH ROS Sâ€"At R zabeth Smith. ‘ aged 80 years formerly June 20th days. [55 Towemug. great variety 1e DIED (1T M me 5 139 :olored, uttems 25c yd i)” 3:8 UGH 'ith I; as: Mt K fin