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

face. proving: make the.» n Hetty. she passed with weak about my or all time friendship. would do. roachtully. 0 near to 'e a bless- denly, as it to the bed rest linen cut in the :00}: her “‘3 I made full [1 ruflies to It the neck relied with me ribbon, tr thy wed. 'lyâ€"“is 9116, H1 take of! that ron" ‘ she e:- k, maid. that 111 dress to and arms? not forget it. are but the vi! doth lay Ieteruul pun- buru forever. “Her lbeflf“ LY vanity; . 0r to scour? m 5' become ‘ rum. Max-gr thee below ’3 aunt?” 1 will be g .ear to m: t exclaimevu w it by thy Wight here- my Betty?” sked a stern was silent. hath been in such 3 ads wiped :ly with suro sound. and. is Taunston. ing at the :- rough. toil shoulder. “I. lah‘s cou at the Parity. ,~ rvmonstrat' t) 1m“? Het- x‘.::r that ’t. plauzsure 1' son I say “W ch honor an‘; so young ‘ Counsel in 8‘ ‘3. :4 o b D‘ 5' methinks 1 not be 3 inst cha e thee a 1! ll“ [ Id dish 1," she 1 'etty figure. ‘13:!) on thy fvzxtlzem at .2), become from her to -heeks grew oats of he: lack dress Margaret womb: (185m Mar woman SN! both 113‘ bite. Téars She could 0 me from L she began ) the fasten. her :1 fashionâ€" With her w: her. she the mirror :91“.ng her queen and high above mother's COmbingv In ughter ~ ent ”.1 p. 1. ) 3' Invalid 308 92:21 Collins. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Collins, of Mount Irwin. and Mr. William J. DQherty, of Kimnount. 1:13 of 7May 20, when Rev. Father ()‘I.ear;.'. parish priest, united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Lor- m%%%%%g(%%%§ é 3%M%3%a»3%32%3%%@3%43%4»3% DOHERTY-COLLINS. ,he church of St. Mary the Im- maculate. Galway. was the scene of :1 very pretty wedding on the morn- The bridal party entered the sacred edifice to the beautiful strains of THE BRIGH WEDDING BELLS FIRST YEAR After the usual congratulations and good wishes, the happy couple, accom- panied by their many friends, drove to the residence of the bride’s father, where a sumptuous repast awaited musi cpealed forth. The bride was handsomely costumed in steel gray, trimmed with gray silk. with hat to match. She was attended by Miss Mae Doherty, sister of the groom, who was neatly attired in blue poplin, while Mr. Lawrence Collins, brother of the bride, supported the groom. The solemn and interesting ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends of the contracting parties, ‘ “.1 waggagaawggagg%ggggggggga them. The afternoon was spent in a happy social manner, and the even- ing in dancing and social intercourse. The bride and groom are exceedingly popular among a‘ wide circle of friends, as evidenced by the number of pre: sents of a handsome and costly na- ture. Mrs. S. Shnrp Ind Mrs. W. Moon] are visiting: friends in Lindsay. Commencing on Mondny next thy ‘Sir. msthi‘mn will run. fist-.mokly trips botmu Li'nduy Ind Ochooonkg The happy couple left the next day for their future home in Kinmount. All join in wishing them a lbng and' happy married lifeâ€"Examiner. Mr. Wm. Heard has purchased the residential property of Mr. Geo. . H. M. McGee, on Fidler'b Hill, one of the prettiest l'ocations i'n town. Just‘ what use Will intends to make of the PTO- perty is ”1mm; tfie youns POOPIO of the town, but tfme will tell. ML. McGee purponee mom ““0 the house at present occupied by Mf- R. J. Moore, of The Frgg Pfgl- l--.‘ Miss Maude Woollard,‘ of Dunsford, who was brought to Ross Hospital last. week suffering with appendicitis, and has been under the care of Dr. W. H. Clarke, was operated upon Wednesday evening by Dr. F. N. G. Starr, {a wen-know'n s'pe'cialist. The opgratmn was quite successful. and Mzss Woollard is making a good re- covery. FEN E’LON’ FALLS HAPPENINGS. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL. .%wm.%%%wmw¢u¢$wmgw€¢%%% LINDSAY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, {SE The many friends of Mr. Samuel Long, of. East City, who had been reported missing, will be glad to learn that he has been found alive at Windy Lake, in New Ontario. A telegram was received lately from Victoria Mines by Mr. George Lipsett. Mr. Long’s brother-inflow, that Mr. Long was It Windy Lake. No particulars were given, but it is auppoged that he became lost and wandered until he found himself at Windy Lake. He was in the employ d the Turner Lumber Co.. and some weeks ego he went into the woods. and u no word we: received of his Whemboute. his friends became noel". and a search party was dispatched to look for Ma. No treee could be found at him. and the party returned without e elew whatever. Greet relief w W ed by“. W! 304 vellum"!!! thi- elty 'yvben yard clue than!» was alive. m m M. Mr. Samuel Long Said To be at Windy Lake It was stated some days ago in The Free Press that Mr. Samuel Long,a brother-inâ€"law of Mr. MsGregor, of the Simpson house staff, had been lost in the woods some miles outside of“ North Bay. According to the fol- lowing article, which appearedin the columns of the Peterboro Examiner, Mr. Long has at last been heard from. TE‘LE'GRAMV RECEIVED BY MR. LANG’S B‘RO‘THER-IN-LAW. ROADMASTER GWEN GOOD PROMOTION Mr. Reed also asked for the sum of 826.00 for the purpose of advertis- ing the uricultuul classes. He thought it would be wise to tend e circuler to the puente of those in the county who pueed the entrenee exemlnetton. He eleo intended to have published the prize list... He thought that it we. neeeuuy to ed- nrtteethevorkbdncdonennd wu tor .the money thin expanded. The proposition not with the un- animous ‘ppronl 01 than present. And u w docidod to punt It. Rood Sad Case of Vagrancy In the Police Court an malted mm He first asked to haves fence plac- ed around the plot at the Collegiate Institute, which he estimates would cost between fifty and sixty dollars. It was decided to let the matter stand and bring it before the County Coun- cil when they applied for their annual The many friends of Mr. W. Me- Kendry. the popular roadmaster of the Grand Trunk Railway. ymi be glad to learn that. he has been promoted and will be added to the company's force of inspectors. Mr. McKendry left Monday 'morning for Wiarton, where he will begin in his new posi- tion. Agricultural Classes Will be Advertised H. Waldon. of Ops. passed away at the Ross Memorial Hospital Tuesday. It will be remembered that on Mon- day the little fellow fell into a large vat of boiling water and was scalded. and his whole bcdy was badly blis- tered from the effects. While being taken to the hospital in a buggy by his father and mother the horse ran away and the vehicle was badly smashed. Considerable delay was caused, but finally the young lad was brought to the hospital in another buggy. There his injuries were attend- Rea Waldon Passed Away On Tuesday V The 'sympathy oi the entire com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Waldon in their bereavement. A sad case of vagrancy was brought before His Worship. Magistrate Moore, this morning. William Sang. of the township of Fenelon, was charged with vagrancy and having no visible means of support. The case was par- ticularly hard for Magistrate Moore to deal with, owing to Sang not resid- ing in the county for two years’ time. He was remanded to the county jail till next Monday at 10 a.m.. when he will be again remanded till the county Council meets and takes steps towards having him sent to the House of Re- fuge. At. the meeting of the Board of Ed- ucation Wednesday, Mr. Reed, who has charge of the Agricultural class- es for this district, was present and placed two requests before the true- â€" “CCU ’ ed to, but his condition gradually grew worse, until death finally end- ed his sufferings in the hospital Last- evening. The funeral took place Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o’clock from the family residence, lot 6. con 16, Ops, to Riverside cemetery. OLD MAN SUFFERING FROM ST. VITUS DANCE MAY BE SENT TO HOUSE OF REFUGE. Sang is suffering from a terrible malady called Chores or St. Vitus dance. He is unable to keep still a minute and talks with a stoppage in and can talk sensible. He has been in the county gaol since last Novem- vember. Since then his disease has become chronic and very little can be done 'or him now. where he will begin in his new posi- tion. Mr. McKendry's old position in the road office will be taken by his brother. Harry, who has been with the Grand Trunk in various capaci- ties for several years. Harry is a popular fellow and'Will prove him- self efficient in his new pos'tion. He assumed his new duties this morn- Suffering from injuries received on Monday last, little Rea Waldon, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs; T. WAS SCALDED IN A VAT OF BOIL- ING WAER ON MONDAY. ing. that they would miveiretumu N McKENDRY IS NOW AN INSPECTOR OF TIES. “IV V! VI nu, I...“ summer rewn in -w more bountiful trip than by boat through thet famous region. Brock- ville. Prescott end Cornwsll. will be touched st. the host stopping suffi- ciently for s nice little visit to each plsce. A most delightful dey for sighteeers. Arriving st Montreal on Honday morning st 9 o'clock. the per» will be accommodated st one oi the best hotels in this. the lsrgest city at Csnsds. sud three dsys will be spent in run sight-seeing. Iontresl -ths flaunt non! of Jscquss Cutler Asnotonlythsmostpopnlouseity 'Olncdt. but bouts of s. multitude The Corps went through the drill before 001. Young and they performed the drill satisiactorily. The Colonel congratulated the Corps on the way in which they performed the drill. and slso the care they had taken with their uniforms. The Corps gave three cheers for Col. Young and Capt. Thompson then msrched the men back to the gymnasium. The corps this your is one of the best thst the Collegiete has had for considersble time. Under the able instruction of Mr. 11.3. Rosevesr the Corps hes ruched s high stsndsrd MMWMLGMoiW. an. The Free Press Vacation Trip ‘ To Montreal and Detroit The party leaves Lindsay for To- ronto on‘ Saturday, August 22nd. em- barking on board the fine new steam- ship City of Ottawa. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday night, and Sunday will be spent sailing across Lake Ontario to Kingston. and all day Sunday through the beautiful scenery of the Thousand Islands. The Thous- and Islands are famed the wide world over. There is no more charming summer resort in the world. and no more beautiful trip than by boat through that famous region. Brock- ville; Prescott and Cornwall. will be touched at. the boat stopping anal- ciently tor a nice little visit to each place. A moat delightlul day for righteous. Arriving at Montreal on Honda! morning at 9 o'clock. the SOME DETAILS OF OUTING THAT CAN BE SECURED‘ABSULUI FREE BY FIVE YOUNG LADIES IN VICTORIA COUNTY â€" WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE ONE. So enter early, and avoid the rush. Have your nomination blank signed and countersigned and send it to The Free Press at once. It’s worth some- thing to be first at the start, and will help you immensely to be first at the finial}. ’ AN ENJOYABLE OUTING. Just a word or two about this de- lightful trip. You want to know where you are going_and hay. The trip will commence Saturday, August 22nd, and the excursionists will reach home again on Saturday, September 5th. after a fortnight of the most delightful travel that could be desired through the fairest and most beautiful scenes which Canada has to offer. . OUR POPULARITY CONTEST. The Free Press has decided to send the five most popular young ladies in the county of Victoria to Montreal, Detroit and return. entirely free of expense to them. ,nAL vvâ€"r-7-,, To determine who are the most popular young ladies in the county the most effective method has been resorted toâ€" the ballot. The county of Victoria has been divided into five districts, and one young lady will be sent from each of these districts. A trip from Lindsay to Montreal by way \f Toronto. returning by same route through to Detroit via Port Stanley, and home by way of Toledo â€"â€"l,300 miles and upwards by water- touching at every point of interest along that distanceâ€"Toronto, Thous- and Islands, Kingston, Prescott, Brockville. Cornwall, Montreal, De- troit, Toledo, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Hamiltonâ€"the last week in August and first week of September, the two finest weeks of the year. This is what the daily and weekly Free Press offers to the five most popular ladies in the County of Vic- toria. Moreover, it will not cost them a single cent. I... Any reader of The Free Press mayi nominate a candidate who has attainq ed the age of eighteen years, using; the nomination blank provided in each issue. If any young lady wishes to take this trip she should first have a‘ friend nominate her, send her nom-l Nomination blanks will appear daily. and these will be followed by coupons. You have lots of friends, they will back you up. help you secure votes, assist you in every possible way. Once you make a start, once you per- suade them that you are in the run- ning. you’ll find support coming to you from directions you never dream- ed of. ‘ "‘"O‘ . e The .up is absolutely free. This inâ€" cludes fares. berths and meals on board boat, besides hotel expenses at Toronto, Montreal, Detroit. Toledo, and all other points of interest along the route, together with many other side trips of interest. .n-v--_ __v___ , ination papve} to Thé Free Press and then hustle for the coupons and bal- lots. There will be plenty of rivalry, but it should only add zest to the contest, and pleasure to the trip, when it is won. It is, indeed, no small thing to win first place in such a contest, let alone this delightful trip, which comes as a crowning reward. And remem- ber, the trip costs you not one cent. MAKE AN EARLY START. And such an outing as this will be. It will be worth a dozen ordinary trips for which you have to pay out your good, hard cash. Are you con- templating a holiday trip. some kind of a trip. any kind of a trip, this sum- mer? If so, here is your chance to secure one for a little hustling among your friends and neighbors, and it will save you money as well . am PRICE THREE CENTS The Cadet Corps of the Collegiate Institute 'was inspected Monday by 001. Young. The Corps turned out. this afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, dressed in their blue uniforms. The Corps looked splendid, the uniforms and bayonets being well polished and cleaned up. 7 _ _ _ CADET CORPS WAS INSPECTED Cleveland will be reached on Tues- day morning. Here a day will be spent. In the evening the boat will sail, crossing Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal locksâ€"a most interest- ing feature. Port Colborne will be reached at 5 a.m.. Thorold at 9 a.m.. thence the party will journey by elec- tric car to Niagara Falls, the most famous pleasure resort in the world. and one of the world's wonders. If you have not seen Niagara Falls, you will want to see it; if you have seen Back by electric car to Port Dal- housie, thence by boat to Hamilton, with its famous summer resort, Bur- lington Beach and its mountain, coni- manding a view for miles and miles around. Then to the Queen City, T o- ronto, where a few hours will be spent- before taking the train for home. JUST AN OUTLINE. Travel is not only a pleasure, but an education. Two weeks of sightsee- ing is worth a ton of readingâ€"or, for that matter, two tons. The boat is a new modern and up-to-date one, pos- sessed of every convenience that pas- sengers could desire. The party will be chaperoned by a married lady, and BOYS MADE A FINE SHOWINGâ€"- COL. YOUNG WAS PLEASED. to-day for its commerce and its in- dustries, it is even greaterâ€"if that were possibleâ€"for its historic past. Here the party will have more than a glimpse of French Canada, and for this alone the three days will be well worth while. And there are innumer- able other attractions besides. The return trip will be commenced on Wednesday, August 26th, at 11 p. m., and the boat will follow much the same course as on the down trip. If the party miss seeing any point of interest en the way down, they will see it on the way back. Incidentally. a stop will be made at Port Stanley. giving the party a chance to see this fameus summer resort. The party will reach Windsor on” Monday evening. about 10. Considerable time will be spent here and at Detroit in enjoy- able sight-seeing, before the return journey is commenced. The same steamer will take a party on a beauti- ful moonlight sail to Toledo, arriv- ing there early Wednesday morning. The morning will be spent in seeing the city, followed by an auto trip in the afternoon to nearby resorts. Niagara Falls, you will want to see it again. a businees may will accompany them to provide for :11 financial details. to arrange little side trips, auto rides and excursions to points of historical interest, and to pilot the party through Montreal during their three days of sightseeing. No Cook’s tour coulzi be more instructive, more complete or more health-giving, and it costs not a cent. See another column for conditions governing the contest, and the dis- tricts into which the county is divid- This is jost an outline of the trip. a trip such as many people do not take 'n a lifetime. It is impossible in one brief write-up to even touch upon every point of interest along the route, let alone to describe the jour- ney in detail. From time to time further particulars will appear 111 these columns, and, if you need con- vincing as to the value of the trip, you will speedily be convinced . In the meantime, however, it would be just as well to make ready for the fray, get into the game, and hustle for all you are worth Have your nomination filled in, and send it to The Free Press at once. BE SECURED ‘ ABSOLUTELY STI LL MORE COMING.