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m wiil trzke place i a: Kinmount, WU track fur the athle day's events will : n OLE-style calithll l at 9.30 3.111., 811 I be canoe :aces, * tunes greasy p0 Ham: -.on road 1’84 -'.\'a.!', team against races, and a hand and jumping ev ‘ zes are ofiered to Y PROSPERING ebster, ('ermcrly las Flawlles.) itch between Bu :ount prcmises to. vent. In the even 'and ball and sum u going to spend 1 Vhy not ut Kinmou sque north counfi protramzrze of spO un'lv-r thl auspices anzuxiun Ennsters he juumuy there I Hot :1 \"enrisome (II E :! L'ii11._nie of n @- ninfiug banks pmg'r unllwr 'anmii; he int ICES OF CANADIAN *F FORESTERS. i [chiTHI'FL C‘. C'. H. TERRILL. Recorder. Bum fit Society {or 1:th i: xix m in uumce at actnfl mum! and Di>ubili6y bout] [ORDER CHOSEN RIENDS. Council, No. IBQA, . Hall Second Mend” .ch month. BL‘Hn‘fi! SOCiUEY for 1311”! 7' Sport at runt on July I {we and Piano. ‘mtn (‘nnsez'vatory 9f Medalist of Ontario \ :mnr pupils accepted- (rr (“Jinn-1298:. North VVVVV v.' -u “Arvv u uCl, PEEL 8r. FULTON trying to free an arm “0,5, c., Lindsq clnfiod as ix: 3 vise of ‘ . “Gudfx'e-v.’ she cane m er Domzmon Bank “('1 d' |in Geo. W. '1 “.01".â€" rooms {“3 xtene ‘ nutty 13.2%) LEW). .. hm .mn “â€"U "" GALL. A. T. C. M. real estate at lowest, cur MD WEEKS, :itors, c., Lindsay. Is and Woodfil‘c fliciton for (’mmty of Vio- lon _ Falls. A. re resent» ac m Fcncluzx Pad 5‘ every ppxms, K.C., :itor, Notary Put’icl Bank of Montreal. :crms to suit borrower. 5;. South. Lindsay. Ont. ’Every Saturday. l. MASON, try Surgeon. of Ontario Veterinary (age. 186;. .idence. ('olborne St :lon Falls. A. WILSON, son and Acciuchcur. Dentistry Performed he Laces: Improved Moderate Prices. ‘ronto Fcnelon Pall: PE, DENTIST, ndsay ’EEX at: are put up oxas at 5 cents IST, BOBCAYGEO” 301131 ies.x‘ rleasant GS CARDS. onstination. ma 3 will have the flu ‘33 *3 Vegetablg re] Iâ€"‘Ah -- h, .\. FL’ 1303*. B.A. Y. JUNE 25“: rom this inseam)“, “W :1. Its eflectoa Stomach Bade; is indeed pm“ Ontano. house Wed- ry altemau xwllem aidwto "ptian Senna?! of Prunes, ‘greamegoc; ( ‘arcfully rats and .w 50-. As the last sound or their voices died on the breeze Josiah Taunston, his face livid, with blood dropping from his nos. trils, staggered to his feet and, clinging to a tree for support, glanced with wild eyes of hatred in the direction the lov- ers had taken. “.80 ho, thou hast arrived!” he pant- ed with quick drawn breath. “Fool, ; on didst not die, but art here i’ the mesh to use thy persuasion: with my cousin against me an’ my rightful claims! Insisfonm nh' “m“m“ “"" “ _“.-V . lad of vacant mind who mouthed am He kissed her face and wound his chuttered at us as we passed,” he re arm about her in a manner affection- . plied. “Soon the drizzling dampnes: me and pr?“°t’ng' changed to steady rain that tell hardel "Come “vim me, Margaret.” ‘ and heavier as we progressed, until 111 She advauced a Step .or .two, then last it came down in great sheets 01 aused, 1001““ baCk hesxtatmgiy. water, blinding our vision, washing ”Is be dead, GOdfl'ey? I think but 0: rocks and gravel down the rough and his mother and poor Betty.” La Fabienne laughed scomfully. dangerous path and almost sweeping , our horses ofl their feet. Such an awful “335‘ my love, fear not, but come mountain storm, such cloudbursts, we with me. His kind dieth not so easâ€" had ne’er seen in France. Brave Gas- fly‘” , ton was struck with terror, declared As the last sound of their voices died we would be lost and entreated me to on the breeze Josiah Taunston, his face turn our horses’ heads, but I, disregard- livid, with blood dropping from his 1105- ing him, pressed forward, knowing that trils, staggered to his feet and, clinging thou wert expecting me, and myself to a tree for support, glanced, with wild seething with impatience to hold thee eyes of hatred in the direction the low in mine arms.” ers had taken. He aused a moment, lookin intent- "So, ho, thou hast arrived!” he pant- p g l “ Ed “'ith quiCk drawn breath. “F001, valley below him, Margaret’s mg mou didst not die, but art here i’ the face regarding his with anxious inher- J 19821 to use thy nersuasions with um - ' ‘hen buying “God's pity: ’Twere not murder to finish that white livered hound! Rather ’twpnld be a deed of kindness -to the world,“ he answered stemly, sheathing his sword with reluctance. “But to please thee. sweet, 1121’ because I would not add further to thine horrors, I shall not molest him further.” “Nay. dear Godfrey, have not murder on thy soul," she said tremblingly, with soft compelling. “ ’Tis my cousin, Josiah Tauuston. who was but angered that I would not consent to wed with him." La Fabienne‘s brow grew dark. “The scoundrel doth move!” bionne drew his sword. "I‘ll where he lays!" wry-AA uu L1; lifeless. “Godfrey!" N Margaret, white faced and fainting, ans clasped in the embrace of her I! 7*”: folding her to his heart, looked at the prostrate figure with fierce glances of anger. __-â€"~~ -m‘.’ with a sharp exclamation, caught Taunston by the shoulders, swung him round with the strength of a giant and with a well directed blow felled him to the ground, where he lay apparently Both young and strong, they strug- ; gird desperately, Margaret trying to reach his face with her clutching fin- gers, but he held down her hands and laughed at her tauntingly. “Godfrey. Godfrey!" Her voice rang out strong and clear through the forest. “both some one call?” Footsteps were heard running. Jo- siah ioosed his hold slightly, listening. “ ’Tis I, Margaret Mayland!” A man burst through the thicket and, ‘ with a sharp exclamation, caught l Tn .--» ~A --7 ‘ ckmod as in a vise of iron. "(warm-3'1” she called, now greatly frightened. "Aye, call him! He‘ll come anon when he doth grow a-weary of the maids in Lunnon,” he panted sneer- ingly. against me an’ my rightm'l ' Insistence an’flrmness. had ye ‘~.losi::h. I loathe thee! Let me go!" “Then." he said, with gloating in his voice. "if e'er thy gallant courtier lov- er happen doth give thee thought enough to ride this way I‘ll make my boasts on thee! So kiss me. wanton, if not for love then for thy life!” She felt his hot breath on her cheek, saw relentless determination in the steely eyes above her, and. desperately trying to ‘free an arm, felt herself in- widened him. Swinging toward her Le might her in his arms in a close em- brace. m""‘iiou'it kiss me where thou struck e ’ he uied “ith wiid passion, “or e. '39 I II kill thee'" She rocked and swayed in his em- brace. With a quick motion she raised her hand and gave him a stinging slap across the face. He looked at her for an instant. not comprehending What had happened. with open mouth and staring eyes. Then as a realization of what she had done swept over him blood so angry flew to his head that it { “Where is thy truant lover? Soft ’hoarted foo}! Dost think he e’er fared forth from Lunnon up these bills to see thee once his eyes fell on the beauty 0’ the n aids of that gay city? It angers me to see thee m5 cousin standing there a deceived woman, defending to an honcst man the name of a poltroon, a blackguurd and a libertine!” “I warn thee to take care!” Margaret cried in deep anger. estate, spending thy gold for his pleas- ure until he diedâ€"why cometh he not? Whozxe arms intwine about him, keep- ing him away?” “Thy French lover, Whose sweet en- ticing ways and gallant bearing thou doth so much admireâ€"he that was to follow thee anon, ‘to press his suit, wed thee an’ live restfuny on thine Josiah, unheeding. went on sneering- 1y, ail the pent up hatred and jealousy in his heart coming out of his white lips in taunting phrases. mention The Free Press THURSDAY, JUNE 25th "--. wcu, uvuxreyr' was our encounter.‘ In my 15181“ 1 “Soon we name anon a £2.11!!!" 9‘" screamed nuitg wildJV.” __â€"_â€"'_'_"'â€"â€" W Subscribe now for the Free Prus.’ The Free Press Dn .lnh Fri-Mm- then, as if gathering courage from add- ed numbers, they shone forth rapidly until the black arch of the heavens was a spectacle of dazzling brilliance. / Margaret, with happy confidence, I I stood close to her lover, who, with one , arm thrown about her, stroked her I soft hair caressingly. The stars with ‘ added luster sparkled in cheerful ra- diance, the breeze grew fainter, then died away, and the hour was one of intense peacefulness. Suddenly from the direction of the village came the loud, unearthly sounds of the haying and howling ot a dogâ€"long, loud and, to the superstitious. ominous howlsâ€"â€" but Margaret and La Fabienne, entire- ly engrossed in each other, talked on happily, nnheeding aught but the sound of their own voices and the joy of be- ing together. CHAPTER X. UST out of the forest on a flat rock that topped a rising emi- nence of land stood Margaret Mayland by the side of her lover, who, taller than she, bent his dark eyes softiy upon her face, reflect- ing in them the happiness shining so brightly in her own. Twilight had now withdrawn its last gray shadows from the earth, and night, warm, black and clear, with soft breezes stirring and the air heavy with the sweet red- olence of wild flowers, fell on the mountain gently. Gradually the stars came out. first one at a time, timidly; then, as if gathering: courage rrmn mm- Then he laughed a harsh. grating, mirthless laugh, and. turning suddenly, groped his way down the path that led to the village. “Happen now if matters fall out not to thy Ill-Ling, Mistress Mayland, thou’lt recall to mind too late that I offered l thee the best a man could offer kindly and in a good spirit until thou dldst finger me beyond control. Thou didst l flout me an’ left me stunned an’ bleed- ingâ€"for all thy knowledge deadâ€"to walk away with thy choice. ‘Fair words, a gallant bearing an’ loving at- tentions,’ ” he sneercd. then shook his finger menacingly. “Thou hast them now, an’, forsooth, something more that thou wot not ofâ€"an enemy, a man- whose word will be taken here on all accounts an’ who can bring thee into much disfavor; one who would have loved thee, but who now hates thee. 'l‘hon‘lt live to regret this night, mis- tress. and I to remember it!” Turning to go, he paused, shaking his finger in the direction they had taken, a sinister, wicked expression spread- ing over his drawn features. RX. forest on a flat ed a rising emi- stood Margaret "he side of her 111 she, bent his her face, reflect- >iness shining so Twilight had now gray shadows ght. warn], black breezes stirring h the sweet red- rs, fell on the dually the stars 1 a time, timidly; 1‘ urage from add- Ie forth rapidly n of the heavens h :zling brilliance. rpy confidence, I I , who, with one 3 r, stroked her 31 The stars with In in cheerful ra- v fainter, then d< ur was one of oz Suddenly from th Inge came the am of the buying to ong, loud and, linous howlsâ€" an ,bienne, entire- 1 ‘ her, talked on per “What rare fortune, Godfrey, that thou didst come in time!” she exclaim- ‘ ed, with a shudder. “An than had delayed another minute that vile wretch had put his lips to mine.” La Fabienne’s race darkened. and he exclaimed angrily a: he laid his hand upon his sword. ‘ “See my bodice how ’tis torn? And my kerchier is in ribbons, so desperate J _‘â€"--v .- uv-v, to tell thee all,” he continued, with a sighâ€"“how the next day the storm “3. raged, preventing our departure. and the on next and next; how I took counsel re- se peatedly with the idlcrs about the tav- le, era as to the expediency of our setting forth and how they all assured me or gravely that it would be impossible to a- ford the Skolvent stream. Then I grew [y listless and, to my surprise, seemed not .d to care; had no appetite; mine eyes L3 swelled and smarted in my head, fol- lowed by nausea and hot fever. Then. dire calamity, I was attacked with the pest called measles, a disease raging in every house in the village. and lay ill of it for near a fortnight, and. Mar- garet. when I was strong enough and safe of contagion to come to the all traces of the storm had passed, the stream was" passable, and we rode forth, with biltbe farewells to the so- ber faced loungers about the tavern door, down the mountain to find the right road that brought us at last hap- pily to Cragenstone. Sweet. art glad to see me?” ..l‘f.§¥aarst. Dressed L9. hand mm: that held hers, saying, with a sigh of content: “Thou knowest well, dear God- frey, how glad am I. Such nights of d suspense, such burning fevers of im- patience, such days of hourly heart- sick expectation, no mortal e’er before I experienced. Methought perchance that ; thou wert dead, Godfrey, that thou cl wast so long in coming.” “Nay, heaven’s gift of joy, I lived for thee.” 91 For a moment neither spoke; then La W Fabienne said suddenly: “But tell me, Margaret, of thy cousin. Genes. he seemed an ill favored wheip enough. So he would wed with thee, my love?" I could have run him through, so des- perate was I. The man’s stolid, un- sympathetic tace and no better sugges-_ tion to offer than that we abide there until the ending of the storm mad- dened me, and. as though the fault of the mistake were his instead of mine. I bade the fellow begone in my surliest tones. ’Twould weary thee, heart’s love, nut ;-n LI- , u -- - “ ‘But this is the village of Stem- dorr,’ he answered. ‘Cmgenstone Iieth on t’other side of the mountain, across the forest. Prithee, sir, 'iis a long. te- dious, roundabout journey from here to there.’ Margaret, in my surprise and disappointment at his information “ ‘Fool! Churl!’ I exclaimed, my pa- tience exhausted by the long series of discomforts. 9Thou livest at Cragen- stone and bath ne’er heard or the May- land farm? “‘The Mayland farm? be repeated in stupid bewilderment. ‘I ha’ ne‘er heard on It.’ “ ‘How great a distance to the May- Iand farm?’ I Inquired as he showed us to a room. “A solemn visaged landlord received us, took our order‘for a good warm supper, called a boy to take the horses, and we entered. ed interminable we almost felt our way.” And he laughed lightly at the recollection. “Gaston‘s lamentations and curses of thy country, sweet. and water running 03 me in streams, damp- ened mine ardor so that it was with dejection and rather heartless pleasure that we beheld the first flicker of light from a window ahead of us on the road. Reaching the house, or, rather. cabin that it was. I knocked loudly for ; admittance. X querulous old voice bade me hegone, cried feebly that there was a tavern for strangers a mile down the road, and that we had no manners to disturb a poor sick body at that time 0' night. So we continued on our journey until we reached a house with signs or life about it that proved to be the tavern. Do Job Printing. * 7., *-' ' ---v- Ow “Sure 11¢er of good luck 1nd g successful wont"! Chem at 4 mm. Forcing the chain Into Simon’s hands asitltw'ereaaettled factthathehad purchased it. the vender turned his at- tention totheoécnringotothercm- The were about tittered. nudging each other with My winks. and Simon to cover his contusion tell on his knee: on the floor. making a show of examin- Ing some trinkets that were in I chamois skin bag. : enti‘ “What wilt thou. m’steunâ€"a marriage circlet? By our lady, with thy yellow locks and sturdy limbs I wo’. thou’d make a bonny bridegroom!” “Look, kind sins and pretty gentle men,” he cried in a shrill, wheedling voice. holding up for their gaze a box of plain gold rings. “Surely some one here about hath. marriage on his mind. and where can he buy the wedding cir- clet cheaper? Solid gold and only 10 shillings! Buy, buy! Who will buy?" 1 His keen glance, searching about the 1 room, tell on Josiah Taunston. who was regarding the peddler’s endeavors cold- ly, a sneer on his face. The fellow quickly gave him his back, so as not to waste even another glance on such an nnpromising customer. when he spied Simon Kempster. red faced and com scious, edging near to him. On the steps at the door. also in the hallway. groups of Idlers stood about. idly discussing the affairs of the vil- lage and watching with curious inter- est the movements of the latest arrival, ‘11 French peddler. who, dressed in a tawdry suit ot‘ purple velveteen trim- med prot‘usely with tarnished brass or- ‘ naments. huge rings suspended from; his ears and high russet leather boots. I , broken and bursting at the soles. was eating supper greedily. Hardly finish- ing the last morsel. he sprang from his seat. eager to catch the attention of possible purchasers before the dark- ness set in and they would depart for their homeS. “I give thee greeting. good airs." he cried as he pulled a heaVy cotton bag from under the table and. falling on the floor in the center of the room. opened 1 it to display his wares. eagerly calling I i on those present to buy. It It was on such an evening that Sl- 'eral ‘001‘ place Monday afternoon “'0! mon Kempster. having taken the road the residence of her son-in-law, M! to the village-the long and less tre- Haggerman. William+t. north. an. quented one that ran past the Taun- proceeded to the 4.45 p.m. train. Th: ston farmhouseâ€"arrived late at the remains will be taken to New 613: ‘ customary lounging place of the vilâ€" I gow, Nova Scotia, for interment. lagers, the Sign of the Red Heart, to find the seat he usually occupied in hll MARGARET HENDERSON, favorite corner under the small open OMEMEE. window taken by Josiah Taunston. . . . . . who, pale faced and tuclturn. sat there Restdents of Iannly township. in grime holding his tankard of ale in his the Vicimty of Omemee. are mourn- hand. To Simon's cheerful greeting he mg the death of Mrs. Margaret returned a solemn nod, and so occupied Henderson, one of the oldest resi- was he with his own thoughts that he dents of that neighborhood. who pass- appeared not to notice or hear the an; ed to her reward on Saturday. 6th, of those about him. at the ripe age of 76 years and three 0n the steps at the door, also in the months. The deceased was born hallway. groups of Idlers stood about. within a few miles of the village. idly discussing the affairs of the vii-{and spent her life there in the enâ€" lage and watching with curious inter- joyment of the esteem of the entire est the movements of the latest arrival. community. In ”MI-nah m)!.... _.L_ :__, (To be continued.) CHAPTER XI. N June the days are longest. The I sun. unwilling to remove its warm gaze from the verdant earth. rich in lcaty foliage and guy with bright blossoms. roses hang- ing lull and red. distilling with the honeysuckle sweet odors on the soft air. withdraws its last rays lingering- ly, reluctant to give place to gray and somber twilight, that ever stealthily; and surely comes following in its wake. bringing the boon to all mankind of a restful hour after the heat and turmoil of a working day. . i Just then the moon rose over the horizon, illuminating the mountain so that the lovers could discern the path- way without trouble. and soon they turned the corner of the road, passing out of sight. “The rough forest path or this stone. sweet Margaret, an thou art on either. is the portal of welcome that best he- fits my station." he repued. “But I will go with thee gladly, oh, my love. an thou leadeth the way, even to the end of the world.” thee a greeting more befitting thy Eta- tign and high rank." “Come, Godfrey. to the portal of my door, where I had hoped to meet thee. Thou did have but a rough and un- pleasant welcome. And my lady"-che made him a little. mocking courtesy. with a smile on her lips-"would give AL- A _ , . â€" 'vâ€"r-II-w-U Vim]. IWIW lieu-in; it. warm,“ pen or mine V... ‘ t . I , . cut-In... ‘ «maul: “manner the W ' , RWANDA” new. with a little but!!!“ was hit lob lany- people'in Lindsay and count as she buried her tue in the velvet try roundabout will learn with‘deex folds of the 9111911 Sleeve at his [regret at the death, in Buflalo Sun doublet “Thy “me, that does ever ' day, of Mr. Edward Duly, formerly dwell securely in my heart, in my 10‘ this town. The sad event took h necessity 80111118 from thence to my place at the residence of his brother- lips, and they gave voice to “L Then ’inolaw, Mr. John Dorgan. thou, as it sent lpecially by kind Providence to rescue me. burst through ROSS an the thicket and now-thou art here." ' . OWN' “Aye. I am here," he said, with p”, The funeral of little Ross Brown, ticnlar emphasis. “BBL sweet, art not which left the home of his father, aweary from standing so long?” Mr. Isaiah Brown, Sunday afternoon, She slipped her hand through u. was probably the largest funeral ‘or arm a boy which has taken place in Lind- “Come. Godfrey, to the pom] of my say for some time, The house was door, where I had hoped to meet thee. the scene of a throng entering and Thou did have but a rough and un- coming out after viewing the remains; pleasant welcome. And thy lady"â€"ehe for the last time. A large number: made him a little, mocking courtGSY. of lmys and girls were there paymg' with a smile on her lipsâ€"“would give their last respects to their uniortun-j :hee a greeting more befittinz thy 303' ate playmate. . in“ and “(n.- mnb ’I Hg turned and kissed her where she uuer mom: to ‘11. em : Fumbung anion? his some produced a handful of urer have“ “run: on fine held lecflnx one, he dangled reew fore Elinor. eye; a go 1 and thy mm lure in-‘tl: 0138917“. “111’ m“ abou: 301$?“th for: from onld bring thee luck in with be added pennaslvqu O’Cox em 01 duke tor the Wife 1 THE WEEKLY FREE Pam, my Wu.- at V ___-v I from farming and had latterly resided l with his eldest daughter, Mrs. Patrick , O’Connor, Lindsay-st. south. His wife predeceased him twenty~six years ago. Six daughters and one son are left to survive himâ€"they are Mrs. Patrick O’Connor. Mrs. Thou. Collins. and Mrs. 'l'hos. Murtha, all of town; Mrs. P. Milloy, Peter-homo; Mrs. Den- nis Callaghan Reahoro; Mrs. A. Mil- ”..-u uw Jul-L UIUYE _. â€"'vvu uasu lllllCS of the-vane . The bridesm i , . on Tuesday last, attracted an im. Nellie Gunn? sister of the bridge, 3:: mense Fde’ the weather being a Blue white chiflon gown and hat oil “mp 1y lde?!‘ Rev. F.r' szmtrmf" white chiflon trimmed with white tips. the energetic parish priest, had mace and carried a large bouquet a! pink perfect arrangements for the comfort rosea tied with baby ribbon. of all comers, and everything passed The groomsman, Mr. P. Hickey, and off Without a mar-ring circumstance of bridesmaid, Miss Gunn, accompanied any kmd' A splendid programme “I them to the ll o‘ clock G.T.R. train sports was run 01?, and some of the when Mr. an d Mrs. 3ichu-ismr left contestants proved themselves worthy . _ . . of a place on the Canadian team for 19:. North Dakota. and. his_son wn- ‘0' P0“ 3°” and Wm“ 9“" the Olympiad in England. Visitors lain). Los met: W. ton ' SMITH ELLIOTT.. were present from Bobcaygeon, Dow- died some eight months 38°- His The house of Mrf and Mrs. F. W neyvflle, Lindsay. Omemee and Peter- son. , , .t . - boro. Among those from this town wm' , the position Sutchfle, Bond-st. "‘3 the 503130 0f were the Misses Hickey, Finnegan, "Wont. hadhuhackaprettyweddmgatso‘clockWednes- injured this spring in a" wreck . Woodcock and Carley, Mrs. Ash- daanne 10. when the marriage took more, and Messrs. Jos. Breen, M. - ' .‘of Brampton. Gannon, Jas. Hi k , J. Curtin 2 and Mr. c. c. Smith of Ottawa. The p. omen c ey m ,, â€"â€"‘.v“ w. â€"â€"â€"_ nu an In him“ "‘3 ' - - 7 _..- "w ‘ 7 7"" ‘ - m 8 800d neighbor and much respected clgtfl'on 80V?!) sad hat of (-ru-tm clnfion . . . in: that vicinity where he resided til] tnmmed With pug]; roses, and carrying Rghtzgnnuaiglcmfiefi theTEnmsmo'c 31’0“ ten years ago, when he retired a bouque§_of bridal‘toses and fillies “L £98768 _ on, at am Grove in... c....:__ A._4 n, A -2 41_ , ".c- --v.. w: v1. mien mary -- The late Mr. Farrell was ‘ romino Gun, (18. hter '3} M - Fair ave., gouth :=ido, from A ent fig?” in 6611001 aflairs, Imaging for Gunn, andugRoderick RizlzatggonMrSf to Adelaide-st, some tune. been a trustee. also tress. OPE The ceremony wasperformecl by Acce’rding *0 population urer °f 8949‘“ “"001 NO- 10- He also Re'V- Father Collins. of St. Mary’s has, perhaps, more miles of held the position of councillor and church. walks than any town in Cane reeve of Ops for many years. He was The bride looked radiant in a cream they are fast being added to. a ”.1 _-:_LL, A -L2-, _ l â€"_._. {arm in Burlington township. II; 1850 he married Alice Whalen. Eleven! RICHARDSONâ€"GUNN' children, eight girls and three boys! 9’“ Mary ’5 church, ROS-501' S were hem to‘them. In 18% he moved .‘ the scene Of a very b:?':: u The funeral of the late Margaret Brennan, wife at Mr, Timothy Crow. ley, of con. 10, Emily, took place on Sunday, 7th, to St. Luke’s church, and thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery. The funeral cortege was a jery long one. The deceased was a devout mem- ber of the Church of England. and the funeral on Sunday afternoon to Christ Church and thence to Emily cemetery, was very largely attended. The pallbearers were the {our sons of the deceased, Thomas, Charles. Richard and Georgeâ€"W. Coitingham: and John Blackwell. I MARGARET HENDERSON. OMEMEE. Residents of Emily township. in the vicinity of Omvmw. are mourn- ing the death of Mrs. Margaret '7 ‘ ’ fl? She leaves behind her several chil- dren to mourn her loss. The (un- eral took place Monday afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Haggerman. William~sL north, and proceeded to the 4.45 p.m. train. The remains will be taken to New Gla-‘- gow, Nova Scotia, for interment. MRS. T. CROWLEY, EMILY to engage in any christia work ma: 5 might help for the betterment of man- kind. ”' The deceased lady has made manv friends during her residence in town. She was always an_xmus and willing I The flora] tributes were numerous ‘and costly, showing the high esteem in firhich the boy was held. A pret- ty anchor was the token of respect and sympathy held for the boy and his parents by the firm of Rider Kitchener firm. Rev. Mr. Wallace preached the funeral sermon. , EDWARD DALY DEAD. lany- people in Lindsay and couno try mundabout will learn with~deep regret at the death. in Buflalo Sun- day. of Mr. Edward Duly, formerly of this town. The and event look place at the residence of his brother- in-law, Mr. John Dorgan. OBITUARY NOTICES HELEN MINTO. é!" decea: 77.... u... vu, auu 301116 01 we 7 vâ€" I u- . H: . ’ when Mr. and Mrs. Riclnr-tsmn left contestants prmed themselves worth}, . of a place on the Canadian team for for Port Hope and pomts “St the Olympiad in 'England. Visitors SMITH ELLIOTT were present from Bobcaygeon, Dow- ‘ . neyviue, Lindsay, Omemee and Peter- The 1‘0“” of I“ "“1 MYS- F- W- boro. Among those from this town Sutclifle. Bond-st, W the 308110 0f were the Misses Hickey, Finnegan, edne Woodcock and Carley, Mrs. Ashâ€" ”: June 10. VIBE ”In mac-n1... ““2- ,_ - -e The remains were taken from the 8 o'clock G.T.R. train last evening to the home of Mr. M. McDonald, St. Georgeâ€"st. The funeral took place this morning to St. Mary’s church. where the prayers of the church were recited, and thence to the Roman1 Catholic cemetery. I Two brothers, Messrs. Patrick Duly. of Buffalo, and James Daly, of North Bay. and a sister, Mrs. Jno. Do- gan, of Bufialo, are left to mourn his loss. Mr. Daly was about 70 years of age and was well known in Lindsay, hav- ing been proprietor of the Pym house, town, and one in Orillia for over 20 years. Eight years ago last March he sold the house to the present own- ers and retired from that business. Since then he has been living with friends in different parts of Ontario. A few years ago he visited the Old‘ Country. I [uuwueyvule, assisted Dy reev. rather MR' EDWARD DALY- :Collins. Bracebridge, Mr. J. D. Smith, At an early hour Sunday afternoon, ‘ brother of the bride, giving her away. at the home of Mrs. Dorgan, 183 Jersey The bride, dressed in a beautiful gown st.. Buflalo, N.Y., there passed away of white silk, was attended by her in the person of Mr. Edward Daly'niece, Miss Mamie Reynon. one of Lindsay’s best known citizens. After the ceremony the bridal party His demise will be learned with deep adjourned to the Queen’s hotel, where sorrow and regret by all ,who knew a dainty repast awaited them. The him. . The deceased gentleman had [happy couple left by the six o’clock been ailing for some time with rheum- train to spend a few days on Muskoka atism, and has not been in good health Lakes and visit friends in Baysville‘, since his wife's death about twenty- after which they will leave for their W0 years 880. hemp in Rallinohgm was“ The. Council will find it difficult to get such a capava man as he was to attend to the duties through ch? bitter cold winters as he did. The deceased was regarded as an 65- u‘emod and upright citizen. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from his home on Cam- bridge-st. at 2.30 o‘clock, to Riverslle cemetery. The deceased came to Lindsay on years ago as a county constable, at- m which the town Council gave from his position as hell ringer. which the had kept and attended faithfully. He is survived by a wife gnd four l-zhildren, \three of whom are resid- ting at home, namely. Robert Wilson, G. '1'. R. conductor stlev Wilson, traVeller in the Northwest, and .-Annu and Ada Wilson. The funeral took place day at 2.1) to Riverside. Th and family will have the s} of many jn their bereavezinem News of the demise of Patrick Henry Barry, ottheeest ward, will be heard with regret by many citizens, the deceased being an old resident oi Lindsay. He had been in poor health for the last two years owing to chronic stomach trouble, and the end came ,Mpndey. “ , Mr. Barry was born in the town of Clifton, County Gale-ay, Ireland, and emigrated to Canada with his wife about 1870. A few were later they re- moved to Lindsay, where they decided to make their permanent home. They were blessed with 1 family of 11 child~ ren, the death of the father being the first break in the dcmestic circle morning‘ . m. to the Roma Catholic chm, where a requiem high ‘ms was celebrated by Ven. Arch- deuon Cuey. Intonnent took place at R. C. cemetery. His u‘x grandsons were pallbeuersâ€"Hems. James, Peter and Michael O'Connor. town; John Milloy, Peterboro; Stephen and James Callaghan. Renbom. an ha "35‘ in. pewé. PATRICK HENRY BARRY * the Olympiad in 7 were present from 'LUOTT"neyvi11e, Lindsay. * ' and Mrs. F. W boro, Among tho: J. WILSON. took place Wednes- Riverside. The widow sympathy lay he [ Inspector Begg now has his large ‘force of men working on Sussex-st. where a new cement walk will be put on the east side «f from Kentpst. to Francis-st. When interviewed by a Ree Press reporter this morning, he stated that the following list of walks~ including crossings, had been com~ pleted so far this season: MEN ARE WORKING ON SUSSEX- ST. WALKâ€"REPORTER INTER- VIEWS INSPECTOR BEGG. Sidewalks Completed So Far This Season manner. The groom is also a native of Bays- ville, but for several years has re- sided in Washington territory, where he is prospering in a satisfactory The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr Jas. W. Smith, Baysville, am} is very well known and highly es- teemed in that place; as well as in Brncebridge, Hastings and Downeyâ€" ville, where she resided. train to spend a few days on Muskoka Lakes and visit friends in Baysville’, after which they will leave for their home in Bellingham, Wash. LANGFORDâ€"SMITH. l A quiet but very interesting mar- .‘riage took place in Bracebridge on Monday of last week, when Miss Mar- iion Smith became the bride of Mr. ‘George Langiord. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McGuire, Downeyville, assisted by Rev. Father Collins. Bracebridge, Mr. J. D. Smith, brother of the bride, giving her away. The bride, dressed in a beautiful gown of white silk, was attended by her niece, Miss Mamie Reynon. Fowler supported the groom. Among the out of town guests were Mr and Mrs. Harstone, Peterboru; Miss L. McMann, Reaboro; and Mr. W. J. Piggott, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Waite left on 0196.20 G.T.R. train for points west. 0.; their return they will reside at 40 Francis-st. The bride, who was given away by her father. wore a gown of cream nun’s veiling, with duchess satin rib- bon. and carried a boquet of white carhations. The bride was assisted by Miss Myssie Newton and Mr. Wm. Fowler supported the crunm, " WAITEâ€"BATE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bate. 35 Elgin-st., was the scene of a pretty wedding. June 17, afternoon, at 3 o’clock, when the marriage zoos: place of their daughter, Miss Ger- trude, to Mr. Wm. Waite. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Bi- shop, pastor of Cambridge-st. Meth- odist church. Among the out of town guests were. from. Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Elliott, Miss A. Elliott, Miss A. Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith; from Bur- lingmn. Mr. and Mrs. Waite, Dr. and Mrs. Speer, and from Toronto, Miss Mary Kereton and Miss Wenouch Luke. The bride lookedradiant in a cream silk striped chiflon 'over cream tat- teta. She wore the gift of the groom. a pearl necklaee.and carried a bow quet of cream roses and lillies of the valley tied with streams of baby rib- ban and wide Duchess ribbon. The bridesmaid, Miss A. Elliott, of Bramp- ton, a sister of the bride. wore a soft cream taffeta gown trimmed with Sue medalions, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The flower girl, the neice of the bride, Miss Elsie Sut- clifi’e, was daintily dressed in ‘white Swiss embroidery, and carried a has- ket of white flowers and roses. The groom presented the bridesmaid with a large gold bar pin with a Maltese Cross set in pearls, and the flower girl with a gold pin with two doves set in pearls. Burns, of Brampton, assisted by Dr. BiShop. of Cambridge-st. Me‘hodist church, in the bow window 01, the (having-room, under a bell. Miss Emma Bea] played the wedding march and Miss Luke. cousin of the groom, sang “0 Fan. 0 Sweet, 0 Holy" during the semce. bcayeeon. Dow- nemee and Peter- from this town cement PAGE SEVEN.