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

a i r h} i PAGE SIX. M. H. I’lcCaIIu‘m, =_ ____â€"_â€"â€"â€" Unique Bridge Constructed . . - l v .. ‘\ v.. .2“; a» nr ,. .. . .. n . t, . - ,r .« . , IHE 'WEEKLY m m , “N p .5“ ’o.‘ m , Tailoring . * ' That is OK. is our kind. Have you been O’kd with our modest measure work ? If not, why not? Come 'in and learn We . are artists in our' line, 'and usethe most improved methods for securing success. W6 will make you a tip- . top Suit or ~Coat. These and: 5:11: pretty Rosedale camping grounds. are ! ward (Lindsay); 23% pairs of ‘0“ can our plans of fitting perfection. be beautifully tailored proper shape. ...... . ‘:~ - . b"? 'M‘fur North of Cataract Villag DEVICE OF A SETTLER TO ENABLE HIS SON TO REACH SCHOOLâ€" SATISFIED TO REMAIN ITEMS OF .â€"Mi:s and Mrs. Lee will be sorry to lose them red POPr to Walk behind one Of thefwho have been summcring with Mr. ‘ ..lsh them every Pattie house good Cigars and throwa. J. Lytle, have returned to their FENELON FALLS, Aug. 28 Myrtle Wasburnleft lnis morning for l from our midst, and ' . Guelph and Toronto, accompanied byf success in their new lome in Pleas- Beulah Was’hburn, f ant Valley. Those interested ln unique bridge her niece, Miss of Guelph, who after spending some weeks here, is returning to her home. building should see vne which has Miss Wasburn will attend the millingbeen erected over the Burnt River by ery openings in Toronto, and will be E Mr. absent about a week. schools. and cities of the western provinces and State of Washington, and has re turned satisfied to remain in Ontario. Mrs. J. J. Wilson, and son George, left on Monday . vening to visit friends in Victoria Harbor. Mr. Wm. Nevlion, 0: Michigan State, is visiting his breaker, Mr. J. J. Nevison, in town. Mrs. H. A. Robson paid a visit. to Lindsay friends on Thursday of this week. , Mr. T. Gregg, vi the ASS! ciated Press, Toronto, is visr‘oing Mr. E. Fitz- gerald. Mr. J. L. Thorne, president of the Sante Fe Railway, of Texas, who with his family have been spending a week here, left to-day in their private car for their home in Tex-is. The Misses O‘Connor, of Lindsay, are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Tru- del. Mr. Jos. H. Lee, who has commenc- ed operations on his farm in Fenelon township, will move his family here next week. The many friends of Mr. Two Monster Maskinonge ' Captured at Bobcaygeon TWO CITIZENS OF~VILLAGE MEET WITH RAINFUL ACCIDENTS -- DANCE BY TENNIS CLUB A ER MISHAP TO STEAMER MANITAâ€"OTHER ITEMS. BOBCAYGEON, Aug. 28.â€"â€"On Mon- day evening Mr. James Butterfield met with a sad accident. He had been hauling water to his house with a horse and wagon. Something startled the animal and it ran away. But- terfield was on the Wagon and when} opposite the skating rink was thrown] off. He struck the ground with great‘ force and sustained Serious injuries. His condition is critical, but hopes1 are entertained for his recovery. Mrs. Butterfield has the sympathy of the entire community. On Wednesday Mr. M. Bates ship- ped several head of Jersey cattle, a work horse and a number of farming implements, to his summer home at Jacob's Island. Last Saturday evening Mr. A. Trot- ter. while trying to lodge a number of rigs at the north end of the Rokeby bridge, fell over some stones piled there and got a severe bruise on his hip. The hurt was very painful for several days, but Mr. Trotter is now able to get around W‘Ih the aid of a cane. ' On Wednesday morning General Superintendent Osborne of the C.P.R. system came to town in his private car. Mr. Osborne spent several hours here and left in the afternoon. The dance given by the Tennic Club in the town hall on Wednesday even- ing was a very pleasant event. The hall had been tastefully decorated by the young ladies of the club and pre- sented quite a gay appearance. About sixty were present, and the floor was in excellent condition for dancing. On Wednesday morning Mr. F. B. Kennedy, of the McGill party who have been staying at the Royal, caught a very fine maskinouge. The fish was 39 inches long, and weighed 23 pounds. Chas. Quinn was the guide who piloted Mr. Kennedy. The big fish was hooked near Muskrat Island. On Thursday morning Judge Me- Cewen, of the same party, with guide David Tetro, landed a 22 pound fish. besides a number of smaller ones, ranging in weight from 6 pounds up. The gentlemen in the party had no trouble in getting fish, and enjoyed f found. IN ONTAR’IO â€"- PERSONAL INTEREST. William Wilson, of admirably are laid and securely jointed to- gether. On either side of this are strands of wire to which the child may hold as he passes along the bridge at a height of over thirty feet above the deep, dark waters of the Burnt River. The bridge is quite strong, as a couple (of men can cross at once without in any way injuring it. Mr. Wilson is evidently a man who believes in mak- ing difficulties stepping stones to sucâ€" cess. Mr. J. H. Stanton, our popular photographer, has photographed the bridge with Mr. M. H. McCallum, our merchant tailor, and Mr. John Jones, Chief of Police, on it, and will have some views printed on post cards and ready for sale in a day or two. Mrs. Frank Rutherford left this Fri- day morning for Detroit and Windsor, accompanied by her sister, Miss Madeline Adams, of Windsor, who has been spending the summer here. Mrs. Rutherford will also visit Bosten be- fore returning home. PLEASANT AFFAIRâ€"ANOTH- spring, had an interesting hunt re- cently. A mare and foal wandered away and no trace of them could be Enquiry was made by Mr. Coulter of many people in the neigh- borhood, but with no success. When he had about given up hope of locat~ ing the lost animals, it was learned that they had been seen at Fenelon Fells. Mr. Coulter drove there and found that the. pair had been seen fre- quently by farmers n North Verulam, and he finally. traced them to Mr. In- gram's farm near this place, where the more had formerly lived. The farms are about 35 miles apart. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Grass, of Buffalo, N.Y., who have camped at Green Bay each summer for the past three years, were prevented from com- ing this summer owing to a very in- tercsting and important domestic eventâ€"-a girl; Miss Eleonora N. Grass. The absence of Mr. and Mrs. Grass from the old camp ground is regretted. Mr. Grass, during past years, estab- lished a great reputation for making large catches of catfish, of 'which there are a great many this year, evidently anxious to be hooked. It is hoped that nothing will prevent Mr. and Mrs. Grass camping here next season. Mr: John Kerr, of the Amour (30., New York, is spending a few days in town. On Monday the steamer Manita met with a slight mishap. A bolt in her high-pressure engine broke, disabling the steamer. She was towed to this port by Mr. Bates’ launch Foxy, and arrived late in the evening. On- Wednesday Mrs. McKenzie’s yacht “Wawinett” passed through the lock en route for Stoney Lake. The yacht was anchored at the mouth of ' the river for the night. W CANADA YEAR Book. I. The Canada Yoor'nooir’ior 1967 113’ 5P8? been issued from the press of the W8 Printer. Ottawa, and. thanks . t“ the mom. of. We mi excellent sport. They left for home ’ Mr. Washington Coulter, who mov- edfromJorthVerulamtoEldonlast‘: Fenelon Falls Baddow. . EThough not strong enough to carry Mr. A. R. Lord, who spent his holi- 3 the traction engine or heavy loads, it days with her parents at “The Manse” :1 serves here, left this morning to resume his i which it was erected, and by it his duties as teacher in Roseneath public‘ young son Harold has for the past Icouple of years been able to reach the Mr. P. J. Wright arrived in townischool house in a few minutes after from the West on Tuesday evening.ileaving home, whereas without this Mr. Wright has made a tour of the {useful structure he would have to walk West. taking in many principal towns I almost three miles right and morning. ‘The structure is made of strong fence wire upon which sleepers and planks the purpose for ; Tommi o. a. srkoev. lolly Bunch of Campers ' At Romantic Rosedal READY FOR opeumc or DUCK Hunrmo m â€"_m INTER- NATIONAL GAME OF BALL BEWG ARRANGED FOR â€" - ' OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST. ' four o'clock Saturday, in . the m of Mr. 0. 3. Stacey. Chief. 9‘ Canadian Order of rm; , Member of I.0:0.F.. north took place at 12 urban-0t" out .fi D an... I W ha 1 ‘ seati ca ‘ it {brief illness of about'oiftfin e "an!" “8 myfihdemisewillbeletrmdofwith lat our dihi tabl than thevKung' Bd- ng e deep sorrow and read by pll Vb“ havmg the time Of the": lives, and are igo under at one sitting. The half num- knew him. The dem‘muem itchy as an old sore with longing for ' ber is for anyone having a wooden leg. 19“ the Toronto General hospital Sept. lst to get at the ducks, which l“The bill of fare would take your about three rimming-(o. filter "11‘0“ are pretty numerous, but are of smallj breath, I he entered the Ross Memorial Hos- size. Two more weeks’ feeding W011“ You almost eat-yourself to death.” [pita], town, leaving only a few weeks about make them (the ducks) fit to “Rusty” Knowlson posed for a pic- ago and going under treatment at his knock over. We think if the open sea- i ture the other day and his makerup ihome for cancer trouble. During his I b The boys at Dnm-fi-no Camp. at the 8011 was set back until Sept. 1531! they nearly put the kodak out of business. ‘ illness he was dwaya patient and would be. in much better condition. I If the film did not slip you will see the kind. . “1381115110? The dHCkS 599m ‘0 betfinest specimen of a Big Chief Indian. Mr. Stacey was about 40 years d more plentiful on the Sturgeon waters ‘ The picture will appear in all the lat- age. He was born in Manvers, and than on Balsam Lake, but you can jest papersâ€"the Lindsay newspapers came to town about three Years ago, rest assured the boys will be in the; included. . after keeping a general store in Fleet- thick of the battle, as they are fit as: City Clerk Fred. Knowlson 'is ex- wood 3He leaves behind him to a fiddle for the fray. [pected at camp ”dish." as well as mourn his loss Mrs. Stacey and four Fred, “Peggy,” “300m", 811d the De- 5 Prof. Johnnie MacLean. b h d four sisters Mr Thomas troiter, on account of a burst in the! Mr. J35. Hamilton and family, of Si? 9’5 a? Yelverton' 'Dr ' C E Rosedale waterworks, jumped on the : Toronto, have :eturned home after twof cey, to T t _ M ' W G Sta " Kathleenyfesterday and hikEd ‘0 00'} months’ splendid outing at Rosedale. Stacey, 0 orono,M rBe ' S. coy; boconk to get a lemonade and some! Rev. McKay and. fqmily, of Milton, 0f Peterboro, and r. n. 1898330 ' ' ' Lornevllle; Mrs. Bartney. of Cam- bray; Mrs .Murray. ‘of Argyle; Mrs. They are 8 gay ; home. bunch. - " Mr. Lytle and family. Oakwood, with Bass fishing is not bad,, but the their belongings, have reluctantly The funeral took place from the lunge are simply jumping out of the ; vacated Rosedale for the season. family resulence, Durham-st. Monday way and giving the fishermen theg Mr. Archie Wag-dram. will come to afternoon to Rlx'erslde cemetery. merry Ha, Ha. Think they need 1300- 3 Lindsay ,Monday, possibly, to remain} . Walters up to fix their teeth. :over winter. l ROBERT IRVINE. I Dr. “Rusty” KHOWISODr Jimmy and. Who would have thought itâ€"Mr. About five o‘clock Sunday morn-I Charlie Wolfenden, of Detroit, arrived ‘ Milne Hamilton tried to jump the ing “1“.(‘ passed awav, in the personi Wednesday. and are a welcome addi-9Rosedale locks with his fast launch, f M R be“ I '. 'Q n 0 tion to the camp. {The Spence-erville. nut did not suc- of a" b0 k rvme, Ldou 1, T101119 "P988?" is TEd-hOt i0! 8 ball game; fceed. Milne, perhaps you could make i O ‘9 98‘ noun “1, “"3“ 18h y [esteemed farmers in \lctorla county. he is in communication with Coby,;lt in two jumps. - ‘ ‘ _ . . I and expects the event will take place: Rev. McKay hooked a dandy lunge r His demise Will be learned with deep next week at the northern hamlet. Ft 1 Thursday, but did not land it, as the t regret by all “’10 knew. him- The, will be an international affair, Yanks : line gave way. The big fish has about i deceased had been suffering for some vs. Ganucka and the result. no doubt. 320 feet of it hanging about his person. _ will be a “no hit, -.0 run," game forj The big smile built by the T. v. c, was always able to attend to his the starry banner and a post-mo'rtenipeople was launched yesterday, and work till this spring, when he was on the unluck umpire. Battery for thelmade a mighty splash as it hit the ' taken to his bed. He sank rapidly Yanks, “Rusty” and “Peggy.” iwater. from that time till his death. al- The Free Press Party _ 3 On Board SI. Ottawa his sickness he was always patient SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO CHAPERON, BUT NO SERIOUS RESULTS AN- out their chests. ey, of Toronto. 4 and kind. and bore his troubles with true christian fortitude. Mr. Irvine was 61 years ofuge and was born in Manvers township, where he always lived till he moved to his present form. which is on the bound- ary of Manvers and Ops. Mrs. Ir; vine, wife of the deceased. and six ,children survive him. Mr. Al. Irvine, Lindsay lost one of it- beot‘ “I“ and most highly respected W‘fl Morrow. of Cambray, and Miss Stacw time from cancer of the stomach, but . say, Aug. 17, at nine o’clock, at the Church New Improved Double A ' performing the ceremony. lie Roach played the wedding march- 3659mm sacs. HAVE mo: . BOO . ‘ A new AND POPULAR o , ,;r , ‘ DEPARTURE. .. *E The other day.*while conversing Made specially f ""1"51 ‘with a citizen of Haliburton who hap- i wear; as: :..:.::.: mmm; «- supplied with bread putty, eta, bak- i celebrated ' ed at home. Mr. J. Mackay, a Scth baker, with fourteen years’ experience 1 F hon in Scotland. and. two years in Onta- iDA GOT SHO ‘ rio, has contracted with Robertson 3 manufactuoed by ('2 1; , Bros. in the above-mentioned busi- {0 f G r t . . 3 . . "a ness. A portable oven is used until u" 0 eorgp 0“” " mt“ ,a model brick oven is built, which is l a Specialty of shows : retl m progress now. M" M3013“ ‘5 a and river drivers. m m1)! (practical cook'also, and there is noth- ; _ . m nil mg in these lines that he cannot Cc-j See “The BMW 7"»- m, hard complish successfully; bride’s cakes, : shoe on u“. mark, .- ” I Ifancy cakhs and bread will be spe- f . . V 7 ‘ W 3! cialized, and anything made to order. E 15 80mg 0“ ””3 “""-"- M to! Haliburton may, before very long, g â€"â€"â€"___.....- ..m .- apafl": see considerable wholesaling done in' this line of business. The good citi- IJ . tens, and those 0 le inter'sted ‘ i w B _ w “M De P t‘ n . Q ryan‘ I , “VIII! . Hallb-' urton’s welfare, will undoubted-i '{atrl Iy patronize the bakery, and. so. aid. in. FENELON FALLS ' ml chili developing what will likely be an im-. . . " an”, . portant and industrial enterprise. 3 '-~ .-- 3 I 1 On the part of Robertson Bros. it I O o ’ can be truthfully said that they are; 0 ‘ ambitiously enterprising. When one} '. realizes the amount of employmentl mud sweet I H .. . . . . I a ‘23. «swam-,0... ~ “' they are glvmg by their: lumbermgl promptnmlihof r§p113:;,3. _,- - , . . ' ; coarse: -w cat read :Illil.. -, ' contract, the. improwments made in. Nature undoubtedly m‘; u ‘1,“ , various ways around the store, and 3 relieve everyzgllmentkmwnrum, .. their success in obtaining so practi-§ filiggngh‘fiifi gidt2,h."jfl;';....’. ‘ cal a baker, it is the bounden duty of! .2135 M10! ll min the i:« j} 7.x”. the villagers to patronize the people! end. Elliutfiorilbltferg “ultit‘rg‘;$;fn.i 3' . ’ '_ . - Defy n) r . Solid E 't 'l V)! I'fln'rr's, r- M who are domg so much for the wel “me use". Wk is 3.33:... gm,” :0; fare of the Village and community. Dower '0 comet constipation. A that (find hblet. (filled Lax-«ts. lsllow Illudtflz' Dr. S oop Laboratories. from this nun-litmus most effective prescn' ‘pu’on. Its Pfltft‘l on r... WEDDmG BELI S anon. Billousness. Sour Stomach. Bad 3. .. llqw Complain. ac- is indeed prompt . No cipln‘gégohmggsont after ear-cu m . x are put u 'z .. BAKERâ€"McVICAR. ’grerO”°°‘roo mom boxes at 5 angina? , . Below We give an account of a For x' ‘ ’ . . . something new. nice. economm‘. ' ' wedding published in the Minneapo- menu!“ . . ' lls Tribune. It will be noticed that 3 the groom, Mr. W. Baker, an old ax- ‘ 1‘9- Lindsay boy, a son of Mr .C. L. Bak- F '3. er. Mr. Baker left town some four or BAKER, DRUGGIST. BOBCAYGE: 1 fl: five years ago, and has been living ~m_m , ,N .. JOHN DENNI p. MANUFACTURER 0? in Minneapolis ever since. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Mc- Vicar and Wallace J. Baker, of Lind~ Ontario, took ulace yesterday, Fitzgerald Miss N el- of St. Clements, Rev. Fr. PUMPS. Really the only Force Pump or . LAKE 9N TARIO. good-bye Lucy,” and a hundred other and splendour expresSxons of regretâ€"not including, of course, the 'confetti, rice and barley --were offered when the favored six, who were starting on their 1,200 mile water trip to Montreal'and Detroit, took their departure from the G.T.R. station at Lindsay this morning. En- ough tears were shed to irrigate the lawn at the east end of the platform. For some special reason or other the manager of the party was singled out for more than an ordinary share of the confetti and barley, although not a member of the party escaped a good shower of the same. The car floor was deep with it. At every stop between Lindsay and Toronto new arrivals in our car would subject us to careful scrutiny, and several went so far as to enquire which one of the fair belles was the bride, but we kept them guess- lng. After making things lively for a time the party arrived at Toronto and had a splendid dinner at the Walker house. The intervening time till 4 pm. was spent imshopping in some of the large stores of Toronto. Here it was that the first accidentâ€"and we trust the lastâ€"happened, when OUR CHAPERONE FELL DOWN- STAIRS ‘ in the Simpson establishment, but we are pleased to say without any- appar- ent serious results. . The splendid Str. Ottawa sailed at way proceeded to tag on. events of by-gone days. have a good ti us, but the novelty of when “ten bells” were struck. We are due to arrive at Kingston at 6 am. to-morrow, and it being Sun- day, some of the party purpose at- tending early mass in the R. C. church, which our captain says they will have plenty of time to do, the boat of the party will be piloted around this quaint old Limestone City, of which we will have more to say later on. All day to-morrow we will be passing through the Thousand Islands, pos- sibly one of the most delightful por- tions of the trip. The weather is de- lightful, and the members of the party are in splendid spirits. “For happiness personified. Joy and pleasure magnified, An expression utterly satisfied, Since every wish is gratified, See The Free Press belles.” R J. M. O Factories Refused to Sell last work. " 0fered3-80IaCenlLossMonday BID l2 3â€"18c. LAST WEEK, our THOUGHT PRICE TOO Low â€" HELD TODAY AND HAD TO. TAKE LEssâ€"cHEEsE comes; A meeting of the Cheese Board was ing. Mr. Gilespie renewed his old held Monday morning in the Council bid Of 11%. Mr. Playelle then bid 11 chamber, buyers Flavelle, .\ Gillespie Xe. and called North 0pc. which was and Brown being present. The presi- the only factory that would sell at dent, Mr. Robson, occupied the chair. that price. , It will be remembered that the factor- The Board was then adjourned till iesrefusedtoselllast 11001:“ 128.1%. net: Mbnday. and were willing to do '3 little Spec- The following cheese were boarded: ulafins‘find hold their Cheese Home! Star? ......... ’. ........... . so weeksothfldlowingprieeowfllahow Dunsford ...3.... ....... .. or howmnch theymadeoftheirsrecnh Maripooa ...... so tion. ' ' om rm Mr. (Flavelle started bidding" at llXc., Gillespie ll 3-8c.,‘ Brown “ch Gillespie 11 9-160" Flavelle ll 5-8c., Gillespie nzc. . ' . N. Verulam 190‘ N. 0.5. ..... ‘10 1119 mm did W W ‘0 3611 W ”Hanna‘s?” . . ammo price. andaskcd for ur‘ ad~ . Pare-tin. so . " figment. till-one ofdock‘whichccrs -. _ mm m- “ ‘ r' , l g 7,, RUM eo/noo-pcoooi:-oo'o_, ‘ «o\,~ o , . . . ,, "a“ ~ ,. ... The M _ Inlet .;m-Lfi!§."tflm . my“ ........a.;o_~.....j A! m. . ,’ hm . , .> » . ~y .; ‘. p.422! 3"33\.‘.',; ‘ ‘ _ . A“; ,1 .Mo Saturday, Aug. 29th. 14 o'clock; The girls were completely “Good~bye, Minnie; good-bye Mabel; : taken by 8‘11??? at the magnitude the floating palace, and the captainâ€"well, the belles pr}, member of the Methodist church. The nounced him a “dream,” as also the funeral took place Tuesday to River- steward, Mac. McMinn, and straight- By the way, the steward turns out to be an old school chum of your cor- respondent, and we have spent the best part of the night raking up old After being allotted staterooms, we proceded to cut loose on the boat to being rocked to sleep was such an at- traction that the belles had all retired not leaving until 8 o'clock. The rest} f» l“ . T'IOIPATEDâ€"HAVING DELIGHTFUL SAIL THROUGH ‘on the homestead; Mr. Will Irvine. in Ivers; Mr. Reuben Irvine. in Quebec; Mrs. J. Fanning, Miss G. Irvine. at home. Mr. Irvine was always lManvers; side cemetery. Wonderful Yields I EWHEAT RUNS FORTY BUSHELS the wedding party proceeded to the TO ACREâ€"SOME MAY (30 SIXTY. will delay harvesting somewhat. Iishes some figures of remarkable yields which are being vouched for by Alberta railway men. Their reports say that the indications are that all fall wheat in this district will grade high, mostly No. l, and the yield will be very heavy. “We do not think any of it will run very much more. One field al- ready threshed has turned out over forty bushels, and was sold on the cars at 74 cents per bushel. One 160- acre field thresbed out 4,800 bushels. Another field turned out a shade over 5,000 bushels for 109 acres. This is a yield of flirty-six bushels to the acre. It graded No. l, and was sold for eighty cents on the cars at Leth- bridge. These figures are not guess work, but very careful measurements of land outturn made to get accurate re- sults. Most of the fall wheat around Lethbridge has been cut. They have only got well started cutting in the Cardstou and Spring Coulee districts. The results there will be exceptional- ly good. and we are satisfied some fields will go as high as sixty bush- els to the acne. Young Girl Met 3 With Sad Accident DAUGHTER OF w. F. DAVIES. or . VEnuuu. FELL on A mane coma flu Elsie my. uncut. you old W of Mr. Wilt". Davies, .Veru- hm. brooms! with candor-hm Wam.m~ur.nrvior ..... Mr . Tom Irvine, in Man- of Manvers, and a staunch , Around Lethbridge Winnipeg. Aug. 27.-â€"Weather over 'Manitoba is wet and cool to-day, and ’rooms were decorated with smilax Threshing around Lethbridge furn- consisted 0f 8 mound 0f sweet P985 es as the party entered and left the market Built for . . . any depth of or church. and Miss Catheryn Cooney Repairs of all kinds on hand. E sang “0h Fair and Holy.” . mates on windmills and all pump The bride was dressed m white 8118- outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save th. anna 8111!. with Irish crochet trim- commissions by dealing dirty: wit mings, and wore the convention- me. Orders may be left at Creamer: ‘ new“; al veil and wreath of roses. She car- 3 “ ° ‘ tied a prayer book. Miss Mayme RUSSELL~S'I'.. NEXT CREAMERI Mwasa Belanger, niece of the bride, was .â€" while ' lmaid of honor, dressed in nile green BUSINESS CARDS ' ' silk. and carried a shower boquet of m-.. m i er ‘ white roses tied with large streamers “I - “PrII ' of chiffon. Guy McGraw ably assist- DR' WALT-ERS' DENTIST’ .. . r. in Lindsay. ed the groom as best man. All Branches o'D [_ z (_ ‘ . en lst-y .lr-r-z’uiy After the ceremony at the church Performed. Charm» 310mm“ . . Lindsay officeâ€"Over Grcgory's liru: 5mm. home of the bride's Sister, Mrs. C. C. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" -â€" Belanger, 1902 Central~ave., where cov- DR. S- J- SIMS. DENTIST. ers were laid for about 50 of the im- Fenelon Falls. mediate friends of the bride and Graduate of Toronto University and Royal groom. The dining room and ante All 31.3322“ Dental Surgeons. . .. ~ . of Dentistry Performed , . . . According to th La 1 rod “ins and roses, while the table decorations Methods“. fooor‘foé 911311591: "a!“ Bits,” ”the, 1m placed on a large table mirror, the DR“ SHARPE' DENTIST! Midea- Toronto. Will be at the Mansion House W' nesday and Thursday every alte week. Specialist Bridge Work. same being surrounded with nile green tulle. green and white ribbons being suspended from the chandeliers and looped at the corners of the table. In the evening a reception was held, invitations having been issued by Mrs. Belanger to about one hun- dred, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bak- er left on the 10.40 train for Duluth, amid showers of confetti and old shoes, both carrying with them the best wishes of a great number of friends. the bride being very well known in Minneapolis. Miss Mollie Baker, sister of the bridegroom, from Lindsay, Ontario, was among the out of town guests. in Plate, Crm'n DR. R. A. WILSON. PhY‘icitn. Surgeon and Acciuchem M. 3.. M. C P. 8: S. 0.221310. Ofloe and Residence. font)“: .- 8:- Fenclon Falls. R. M. MASON. Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate of Ontario mum College. 1334. Office Day Every Saturday. Moe-Francis St. Fenclnn :-'-“~ m.” G. H. HOPKINS. K 3.. 3"”“0'. Solicitor. Noun, Pub“ / Solicitor for Bank of Mr '- ll. Money to loan at terms to sur ' «MGM?- Oflloes 6 William St. Somh I BATESONâ€"BRADSHAW. A very pretty wedding was solemn- iaed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, .on Wellington-st, Aug- ust 8th. when their daughter, Miss Alice Bradshaw, was united in bold matrimony to Mr. G. Bateson. of New York. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. S. Collier, of St. Paul’s. The house was exquisitely decorat~ mfg-7:5 (Moan. Solicito‘rsfol ed for the occasion. . avgoféfififlgfigfilgg .3312...“ 7:59;“ The charming bride entered the M00“!- drawlng roomontboermofherfath *- while the wedding much was hell: McLAUGHLm, PEEL FULT played by Mia D. Boenigx. Miss M. Wrist-n. Solicitors. c.. Lin Am W as flower girl. um! ofllces over Domm; . Mink m brm’. Mm dress "8 of Mm" mm inGGO’.“'- iridilf... whit. rllk’embroldorod mulle. and she xxmxmyéflf‘}? ”:3. carried a beautiful bouquet of fillies Gnu-Ms. of the Vlfley. After the ceremony a R-J-“CHWKUN- A- TIN” J. A. PEEL. . lxl)’ (' McDIARMlD WEEKS. Barristers. Solicitors. c.. Lin Fonolon Falls and Wrsr‘iw'” 17““! C‘ {RENE IchOUGALL, A. T. C- !OIco CuIture and Piano. Graduate 0! Toronto Conservatory “We. Gold Medalist or On Indie. College. .‘Voice and PM 0 pupils acce‘ ‘ at residence Culborne St. N m FALLS. "CANADIAN ORDER CHosEI . -. r FRIENDS. ”M, , FaIIo Council, No. l . ‘ , . a M . hul- h 03.: an earn 7 “Mo-d Dancer. Societycefg .. - ~ “WWSWW ‘ ,°"‘ c. a. 0. wt. a