flag this bridge, which is in ii an unsafe condition that it is My risky to swing. it. There‘- I in the interests of the public it Bdacided to close it to navigation: flthenew structure is built, which us in the Post some time ago, Me some time next year. The 139, however, will not be closed to Was or lign‘: vehicles. “m!“ Jack King spent last week “relatives in Toronto. ' 5“ Sadie McKenzie and Miss M. were in Lindsay on Thurs- â€Mast week. F; Sangster has gone to Detroit her sister, Miss Fraser. m’Fl‘ances and Master Lorenzo I .of Woodville, spent Friday Munch, Mr. J. Staplos .in J- Wold friends. . h Sadie McKenzie and MISS “Mtgomem'. of Winnipeg, left Way for Toronto. .- inâ€Wu, who has been nursmg "- A. Graham retIiIned to Tor- 00!! Saturday. ’v- â€"-w . Lindsay, Aug. 18. the Mayor and Council of I "- J0hr! Rae, of Rosseau, Musko- W a few days here last weev. '3†Was formerly a. resident of m and was welcomed by her Yours truly, R. ADAMS DAVEY. Resident engineer- r. IL Adams Davey, resident en- : of the Trent Valley Canal de. mt has forWarded the follow- mmmnnication to His Worship toucn we can; safely impaled Pin. and so, at mgr eye and 8 " and Mrs. Gilchrist returned on hday of last week. ‘ . M x‘operzed on Monday With Wt as principal and Miss fun“ as junior teacher. '5“ Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, 0f :0. are visiting friends here. ymdnssn, of Toronto, spent ’1‘ 138:3 last week the guest of q , m.â€"Herewith I beg to no- m' that the Wellington Street ge'ill not be opened {or the use of navigation until the new m is built, and that the pre- bridge will be reopened for 'ord- r-traflic about noon to-morrow, 55"“ ' â€a" With many towns- ' larger than is necessary. Iâ€? 6 ed to the wharf expect 3* - . - : . #9me t at her mo . gs. , . _ 3. Dont under any circumstaLes, to see the boa 01m _A Co“ Cr†ma Lmda,_‘[h¢ leaVe your ï¬re unguarded, even for a the Otonabee took a. . Hondfly . - comparatively short time. see that B t S nth v “flan Army excurSlon o o ‘ Way to in It it is dead out before you go away, Lake, and While 0“ ms t 4 D ’t build m- i 1 . c‘dent which put . on your e n eaves. mu: an 8° 1 Green corn is now displayed ‘0’ rotten wood. or other inflammable 5 at of commiSSIon.. When new sale in abundance by Lindsay mer- material goNo- 2 in the 32$; ::::::til:: “not; and the supply is said to be § 5. Don’t build your ï¬re against a tmrod 1m“ , a g 0““ I . 1 and hollow 1 , whe is lithe screWS- ho (lat-1163f 1;.†The taste for green com, like that 11:? to be sure it (1): mm; (St. ' H0 the- steamer outs1de f) 13. for the symphonies of Ludwig von . To these “don’ts†it may be added tad†she is run-mug 83 1f_ noth- Beethoven, is not universally diflused that in windy weather or in a dan- uppened- When Mr. Menzxes re- among the races of men.‘ The Scotch- gerous place it may be well to con- lathe message he Put forth 9;“ men though he eats oats wit-h gusto, ï¬ne the ï¬re in a hole dug clean down M to norify the. PUblfc- ‘3 regards corn as a feed rather gth‘hn "tag, the mineral soil. A ï¬re may an,mxmced last night In the a food, and the German, busy/5." with stmer in the humus oï¬â€œdufl" for any and wonderland and bulâ€" his rye bread, and Samba“. has days, i‘yonly waiting for a. strong Ed in several places. The mone‘ no time to master the diflicult art of ' breeze to fan it into a, name that log to the company through the eating it. € may burn out miles of timber. mm of dates will be consider. Certain misguided perséfhs, in an ngner tourists and campers un- of whom came quxw a: “n “18 boas» 2. Don’t built your camp nre ' any Imiip Mayor Beg: Has Notiï¬ed to this Effect . because Sm local POW - V My msappomted people I. it's; vicinity when the word that the trip was can- Dn out w c whom came quite a 4A '3)! MM from 1r£3731irki‘ield Eng machines and all heavy" are not to cross the 'strucâ€" ington Street Bridge Closed â€â€˜18 Mitchell, of the Yar-- 3- stat! of the Bank of came home on Moniay to ; Mexican ' Gypsies Cross the Line ship to com nothing ’but Former Ops 1125th Who Now Besides in North Dakota * corn one must eat it in the manner followed for centuries by those 'epi. cnrean Eastern Shoremen who are the acknowledged Raphaels o! the art. It the fingers do not touch it how can one get the full measure of its electric warmth ? With all danger of its sudden. flight removed, when as its. old romance? Away with all such mechanical impediments to poe- tic eating! As‘ .well kiss a pretty girl through a. sieve ! 33 it is likely that their route will be in the direction of Kingston. Their chief reason for stopping over at Hurdman’s Bridge Was to have the wheel of one of their wagons re- paired. That job having been com- pleted to their satisfaction by the blacksmith at the bridge. they pro- ).eeded on their way. Mr Wm. O’Keefe Revisits Lindsay Mr. William O'Keefe, oi Minto, North Dakota, and a former resident of Lindsay and Ops township, is in town on a visit. His appearance in- dicates that the west has certainly agreed with him. Mr. O’Keefe has received many nandshake from his many friends __2_:-- or. 8 Certain misguided persa'hs, in an eï¬ort to spread the cult 95 corn-on the cob, have recently devised ingen- ious hooks and prongs for hplding it to the face. The idea of these in- ventors seems to be that the prem- Despite the apparent refinement of this device we are unable to approve 3 it. To get the true flavor of‘ green was in to“ for May’sdmcoH The Kirkfleld Dance Club ‘held a. dance in the. town hall on My ev- oning. The hand ‘crowd attendod and all enjoyed the evening. Miss Richardson, 0! Toronto, is spending 8 rev} days with Miss Verna Boynton, Portage Road. The neW-fang'led corn hooks make the operation so simple that a. novice can master it in one season. When they are employed the ï¬ngers â€do not touch the ear at all, Instead, it is Ottawa, Aug. 17 -â€" The Mexican gypsies have departed from their temporary resting place near Hurd- man’s bridge. According to all ac- acconnts they left on Saturday after- noon, going in a southcq direction. Queen Rosa on Friday said taut their ‘M‘;nm+{ml was: the. United States. VDV‘Vu vâ€" v , Complaints have beeh sent in to the police concerning their doing-s, buf "(he band were there for so short .. +ime ï¬hat no action was taken. LOW“ U“ a v“--- di’cates that the west iris certainly agreed with him. Mr. O’Keefe has received many nandshake from his many friends here and frequent 49 made concerning other mugsayites in the west. a They Folded Their Tents Like Arabs and Went South Plenty of Com ’ 0n the Cobs dice against corn among many races is due entirely to the risks attsnding the orthodox method of eating it Eng. eye removed. on Friday. sit apvm and wait Ior you. come in don't be surprised it ’ “' , ._ "an. go, all ï¬nger to the‘ cloth-I . and surrounding public is , a wreck drifts in of Heaven-ton, was ‘ ' wait for your 9- .n.â€"; vv attended and Don't: Hit It! Save In! W s31 ‘ I , H 9 0! 80111161" Chesterville, by the pastor, Rev. Fa- ther Fleming, assisted by Rev. Fa- that 0’ Farrell, the contracting par- ties being Miss _ Teresa Frdncis Dwy- er, a very popular. young lady of Cbesterville. and ,J. J. Leddy, B. A. principal of St. Patrick’s Lyceum, Otâ€" tawa, and son of Mr. P. Leddy, of West ‘Ops. The britie, who was given away 13y her father, Mr. Frank Dwy- er, was very becomingly gowned in white silk mull with large white pic- ture hat and carried a shower bou- q-uet of white roses. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Mame Dw'yer, who wore pink mull with black picture hat. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. J. Leddy, or 0t- tawa. The bride travelled in 3!?! man, Toronto, in the presence of the immediate relativee and friends 0! the contracting Parties. The happy young couple left on a tour of the Kawartha lakes. yesterday in St. when Miss Margaret Eleanor Adams: youngest daughter of the late Mr; ried to Mr. F. W. Rowan, B. A. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J. Hampton Teney, rector 4 81:. Phillip’ 3 church Toronto, users? edbytheRev. HenryEarle, of the diocese of Newfoundland, rector-in- A pretty wedding was quietly sol- emnizéd this morning at the resi~ dence of Col. and Mrs. Sylvester, at the corner of Kent and Albert-sts., when their daughter, Miss Alda, was united in marriage to Mr. A. Keele Gregory, druggist, of East Toronto, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Creighton, Anglican clergy- to the attention of campers, sports- men and others. ' ' q i Wedding Bells ; / R. J. Adams. After the ceremony de- jeuner was served at the home of the bride, and her sister, Miss Sara Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan left for the: great iakes. perience and observation on the part smoulsler in the humus or‘“dufl" for days, ‘xonly waiting for a strong- breeze to fan it into a time that may burn over miles of timber. Summer tourists and campers un- fortunately have a bad reputation among owners of timber as being as real an interest in the preserva- ion 0! the forests as the owners of the timber themselves. The rules giv- en above are the result of long ex- perience. The state legislature of Pennsyl- vania, it may be noted, at 3158 last session, passed an act permitting the: municipalities of the state to ac1 quire forest lands for the purpose 3. Don't under ‘any circumstances, 193% your ï¬re unguarded, even for a. comparatively short time; see that it is dead out before you go away. 4. Don’t build your ï¬re in leaves, rotten wood, or other inflammable often a. cause of ï¬res. Such ï¬res could be prevented, almost without exception, by a, little extra care on the part of the campers, who have the part of the campers, who have been the unintentional cause of much forest destructian, and who have just 1. Don’t, when in the {voods‘throw Baptist church, Whartotd, .t noon down a lighted match, 'cigar stub or on Wednesday, August 11, when Lot- . - - .tie C., eldest dun htcr o! It. and other flam ect; max sure that 3 mg obj a ' Hrs. Wallace Mason, was married to the flame has been “01'0me ~ °“ Mr. Lewis Walter Vale, of Toronto, tinguished before throwing it 3'87- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vania. 2. Don’t built your camp ï¬re any 'Nestleton, Ont. The ceremony was Chesterville Record: A pretty and [ective wedding was solemnized for the Cam GREGORYâ€"SYLVESTER. LEDDYâ€"DWYER. municipal forest re‘ commehded ' AM the wedding dinner Mr. and ~ Mn.LeddyloltonthIwenm¢tt-a1n Mrs for Toronto. Niagara 3nd the Ku- wartha 13:5,“: will Murdere- turn to tab up‘ residence in 0t- at Tomellinge and Shakers Cotton tewelling, soft weave, good weight, special" ..7c 3 Makes linen towelling, stripe border, regular 10c, sale ...... 8§c 75 Yards white huck towclling, regular 10c, sale .................. 8c Light and dark shakers, extra wide, regular 120, sale ......... 10c Aprén ginghams with and with- out border, 37 ins. wide, regular 12c, sale ............. ........... 10c tum. , conducted by the Ben I". 0. Elliott. pastor. the church being beantmnlly decorated. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Misses Millie end Cora, and the groom by Mr. A. A. Mason. of Toronto. The bride wore a costume of cream liberty satin, trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The bridesmaid wore pink silk eo- lienne, and the little maid of honor cream silk voile. The groom’s pres- ents were pcridom necklace to the Mr. W. J. Morton,with Vihom she has been residing for the past six- merous were the wedding presents. The young couple left on the 4 o-: clock C.,P. B. train for Toronto and z der, daughter. of Mr; Jno. Maunder. Lindsay-st. and Mr. W. House were bride. brooches to the bridesmaids and tie pins to the groomsman and ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Veale left for a cruise on the lakes, and when they retain they will reside in 132 Wright avenue. Parkdale. this afternoon The third week of our Big lines of goods specially priced counts off all regular prices. A very pretty wedd’- ,g was solemn- ized this afternoon at 2 o’clock when Miss Nellie Gallagher was happily united in the bonds of matrimony to Mr. George Johnson, of Toronto. The service was conan by Rev. J. R. Reel, of Queen-st. Methodist church. The bride was dressed in net over mé’o swwéetest journey. They leave today for Detroit“ Buflalo and other Angust Discount Sale at McGaffey s white satin and was given away by points farther west. VEALEâ€"MASOH A Pretty wedding that place in the HOUSE â€" MAUNDER St. Paul’s church was the JOHN STONâ€"GA7 'JAGHER MOOREâ€"ROBERTSON points. All Parasols,’ ,white and black, 20 per cent, off regular prices pretty and happy 20 Per cent. off all car ets, linoleums and rugs 20 Per cent. off all ress goods, silks and silk blouses. 20 Per cent. of lace curtains, tapestry and chenille curtains. 15 Per cent. off gloves. hosiery and cotton underwear. 15 Per cent. off table linens, towelï¬ng and flanncls. ‘10 Per cent. of prints. cretonnes and suitings. 10 Per cent. oï¬â€˜all corsets, veiling: and ribbons. J ular 55c, sale... .. .....4-4c Ladies’ white cotton drawers. insertion trimmed, regular 43c, sale ................................. 35c Ladies corset covers, ï¬ne cam- bric, lace trimmed, regular 55c, sale 44c; regular 35c,†tale â€29c; regular 29c, tale†â€23c Ladies' white cambric drawers, embroidery_and lace trimmed, reg- â€" vilémbric 'uight goWns,- regular 1.20, sale 98c; regular 1.50, for ................................. l 25_ our Big Discount Sale the best yet. Many 1v priced in addition to the generous dis- £613: ...................... V ......... l 25 Whine lawn‘ blouses, 1.50 and 1.75 qudity for ................. 1;l7 tied at the, Methodist parsonage. Oak Lake, Manitoba. on August 12th. 1909 . ' McGAFFEY Cambric Underwear Yes, there should be a buzz among the remnants. A merry throng of buyers who care to save should be gathered here to pick up the many lines that have been sold down to remnant ends, all odd lines. all broken assortments and all classes of merchandise of which we think too great a quantity remainsâ€"all at prices, that mean a straight saving in actual cash of from J. Sutcliffe Sons l OSHAWA “ REMNANT BUZZ†In some instances a dollar's worth of Remnants goes for ï¬lty cents, other cases for seventy-ï¬ve cents and so on, but re- gardless of what they cost the new prices will be exceptionally low, so come and enjoy a real saving event. Come Friday and every day you can. "UT CLIFF E’S AUGUST 1 t 1 Less Than Prices That 4 0 _ 2 They were Formerly Worth THE STORE OF REAL BARGAINS LINDSAY Furmshings Regular 50c bathing suits . . ...40c Regular 40c bathing suits ..... 30:: Regular 80c bathing suits ...... 60c Balbriggan shirts, drawers, reg- ular 55, sale ..................... 45c Natural'wool shirts and draw- ers, regular 85c, sale ............ 67c Men’s 55c work shirts, black and blue stripe for ............... 45c Men’s soft front shirts special at. Men’s black cashmere sex, 2 pm. for ........................... 35c wle. count...-voucbocont¢oonce-00001.... ‘, B. A. We extend