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FYI r `A quiet `wedding? yvusolemnized 1-5st Wednad-ay morning at Yonge '.Street Methodist Church, Toronto, `when the Rev. J .. J . Redditt united in marriage Violet Irene, eldest oedatighter `of Mrs._ Rogers, To- ronto, to Mr.` T. Storey, 122. Avenue road, Toronto, and! formerly of Barrie. ,The bride, who was giv- en,.aw;ay- by -her brother,` Mr. Norman Rogers, of Sydney, N .S:, wasfattired irr a navy blue travellring suit and Panama hat, and , carried; `gm shower bouquet of .white roses zinti lilies of [the valley. _ Lohengrin sI Wedding March was rendered by Miss {A135 Storey, sister of the groom.,- Mr. m..J M ... Q;....... 1.1:; 1.... - A.--:-- _.. MANY Jwsnmncs % OFINTEREST MARTIN --MONTGwOMERY. - DRENNAN--GORDON. T .STOREY-ROGERS. PAE;- -HENRY. MAKE WIRELESS V RING A BELL A cable from London said: Signor | Marconi, at the Titanic, inquiryj last Week deseribed a new wireless} invention. for the safety of vessels. He said he had been working on it since the Titanic disaster. A ` My idea is, he said, to make W-inelessz apparatus ring a. bell, and thereby give warning that there is a ship in distress and in need of as- sisrtanoe. This can be `done by a se- | quence of waves: lasting fteen. to thirty seconds, which will cause the bell to give. a prolonged rin.g. Sir William Ramsay, discussing! the announcement by Professor Wil-_i liam H. Perkin that he and a group] of other chemtisxts` have discovered '8,` process .wherreby synthetic rubber may be plsaced on the market at _The problem of how to prepare synthetic rubber is one on which a group of us have been working forl two years and! `a half. Professor Fern-baoh has succeeded in` nding :1 I bacterium that transforms starch in- ' to one-third -part of acetone and two- thirds butyl alcohol. This: discovery is of therrst importance, as the cost of acetone is $450 a ton, and that of butyl alcohol $650 a ton. Moreover, acetone is essential to `the manufac- Marconi Trying to Per:-fe<`:t an A.p~M -paratus for Use in Case of Ac- * cident at Sea. Amy wv 1.!-IJIA'\.4\a'\A van uusw All-$6.5 Lx\.-U uav twenty-four cents a pound, whereas natural: rubber sells at 62 cents, says : a - u I /17!!! u Wo1fenclen%& Crossland f:1%%-aw-: Pmurs : % A_%_BARRlE_. om`, ,0ur Line of Field and Harvest -=-an--=- Tools For the balance of the season we are offering at `special prices SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, REFRIGERATORS, OIL STOVES and HAM- MOCKS. See our Couch Hammocks. " Do not place your order for Binder Twine be- 'fore you see our Twine and know the price. we never had nice 8. quality of Hay Fork Rope as we have this season. To see it is :5 be convinced. HayF<>r1< Rope Binder Twine Our PARIS GREEN is Government standard. Pure Mnilla 650 Stndard, - 500'feet tolb. Are A the best grades we can secure. V BARRIE. ONT. 5 One Dooxf West of Barrie Hotel. .1_Us?r TNom'_n._r_m' dr'.von's HA_R.DWARE? % -A-ND- ` This property will be sold cheap, as the proprietor is going West. For further particulars apply on premises or to W. T. Hill, Thornton, Box` 16. 12-tf. U The greatest advantage of this dis- ,covery is` that starch cannot be cor- ` not-or]. l. North half and south east quarter of Lot 6, Con. 5, in the Township of Innisl, containing 150 acres of Ichoice clay loam with clay subsoil, all well fenced and in a high state `of cultivation, ve minutes walk from school, 1% miles from church, .31/_;, miles from Thornton G.T.R. station. On the -premises are a new ten roomed brick veneered house, equipped with furnace, dumbwaiter, telephone, hard and soft water. Two bank barns, one 40 x 100, one 60x30, cement ours, equipped with [litter carriers, windmill, and water throughout, also tracks for slings, Isilo 10x30. Two acres orchard, Ive acres hardwood bush, spring IIXIKIJQ iture of smokeless! powder, which lpresent we derive from Germany. 7111 Tie. ' ' '1 am condent that srynthe-tic rub- lber will eventually oust natuoralx rub- ber, but it will be a long time be- lfore it can have this effect. There Was, a. race between the English and the German chemists, I ? lnnf in-A 1'11!/\s-u L-- 4-1----~A --- V `I ,.-.4;.n5`nuJAL cuuu. IAJJU \JCl'1.llaIl. CIIQ {but we won by three nlonths. {F OR SALE adian Granite-s and a call before buy- ing. 1.: will be to` your interest. We have them `in Scotch and Can- . IMENTS q J`\nI\r A\-)\V uuuu. Uv&V&_\,.' ynyovltu |Il.ILI30l.l' ing`()11tt; it would Asut=anId' four tinws tho . and require no ex- port for maintenance. A meter would 11w-as111'e the qu-ant.ity_of power used and the farms would be billed by tho municipalit-y. - Wn.vr Two H.P. WILL DO. Eqmlly practical was the State- ment that :1 supply of two home ~ power of <=loctricity would suice for 'hou. li;.','l1t1I1g', milking, dalrying, feml-<~11ttix1;:', cookingv and the vafious i11<:-irlvn`ru.l ncciipatxolis. Where power in smnv m1'111 or other IS` required. The multiplication of this did not ilxm-:x.~'v the (-0.313 of power, Mr. Beck` pointml out, the use could be equaliz- ed ll]I`m1`,1'llHllt< the day and night, SO` that llH*I`` wmlld be no waste. GREAT STUNTS. ` Tllv . cooker, which is heat- . __ I . L.,' -- V - - T3 ` -11 _ 3." 1., nun 1, Marbles, Give us IMONU-I 9c. at \ ,u..-4., ......... .9 m.-..., N1 1))` <-lu('tri<-ity to 250 degrees Fah- rmh:-it 211141 thun shut. Off, holding its lwuf for hours, was put to some .-(-ww mm1(i11g.',' tests before the crowd of 1.54)! 1: tweek. Chopping ma- ohim-. {ml and corn cutberst; `and on-mu . gave evidence of meat. hxlmr-. '[)OvSSibi~1itiS. A <<-ntn- uf intm-est. was an automatic pulnp hrn11_L:'11t by Mr. Beck, fl'Om: Gorlnzuw. ()p01'ated by a one-sixth pmwr 1nutnr. this machine. can bel nsod fur ln1wsti<!, stock, or re pur- p(v.s0.<. An electric milker Was also given :1 px':1-rival test. I{~n1iIlism-11(-(j-9. of a Sojoum at a H11 Hay 1%.-tV by Frank. Ho-ugh- T011. 1114* rm-ning' number in the July 1-'S11<-Tnf ltml and Gun in Canada (W J. 'l':1,\'1<>1', Limited`, Publisher, W0m1>`t>-k.()11t.) contains an in- t(`I`C'SIil1;_" -mnparison between the c}1z1rm-14-1's at" the white. man" and the h1(_Iim1, i}111.~tx'z1t0 in the almost qulxotiw 11u11<:sIt.y displayed by ,`Wn- bl? - \HIHHr.L"' when temptation, in 1 n :.-..I L` 3 ' ' .--______ .__.L -L_.._-.\J-`nun -vuu .~nmun;_" wnen tempIuWJ11_ 1" the ,.-ui~ uf imminent starvatlony nuiglm x-.'--H have proved OVBTPOW-91" i11{I- :\ ]1'ui'11.~toly illustrated-- Gh3P1791' '9ft.]1 }m111lzx1` continued` article, '"T}K` ('ultu1`<`- of Black and S.i1V_91'_ Poms" is another feature 0fVth13~15" Sue whivh mnt~.1ins many stories a!`Yi(}]vs Hi. Hllt-I100!` in the V3?`- 10115 (`.-m.u!i:m Provinces`. COAL STRICTLY CASH] mu San:-sfmri inn Fuel In :1 _ w. wxse the 1:: Pill)` mt-an (1: .nu;ans cl . l`L ('1Im01lnt of money 1'9 `red '00s! of btmk . u . . A house mhl chmate 13 one Olthe I: claim n(`1:(`.~'.si?i('.s'. and should ha-Z0 rs `ht thr in:-on f;-gig alum 11:1 \ iw,: to DRY cash for 0081' ' l[,.'(`s', H}. ' then xslmuld also receive cah` 0 g? . . u -- :I1 t?n.w:l I111 i7<~r`lZ:,gu1(.()\vf1(i3let e 0591` Sntem ammo. ' l('3H`.1-1'('():`H tn Hm nnni .v-. But what seems to be more imp'r_ xtant in t.}'1a~;e days, when talk of `the depop111ntmu of rural Ontario is heard, is the claim of Hon. Adam {Beck that by its ,a,gen,c_y the youn peoplv._111eI1 and Women, who mg now 1x~1ng` drawn to the citiw and 'i11(1u:.~`t1'iz11 centres, will nd farm life more attra-ctive. - Tho (-mt 0f such an equipment,` Mr. Ber-k explained, would be about $1,000 loss than the present thresh- . .\..4-L.'A- . 14- -..-.-...1.,J ..J.......J. .-__._ we Sill!` of '0rthrvo x-(.,,,.. era) nm:Jr.....7 H011. Admll Beck made the an-` vnoum-ement that the-. commxssion. is_ about to order two portable thresh- ing outts, which will tour the coun- "try this fall to give demonstrations of le use of the power for this and other heavy farm work, such as cor11-(~1Itti11g' and ploughing, where, gay, $5 lmrse power .would be _re- W null HI 1' um] `OT/T.-}lI`( era} hold H(`1_'(`.~'.sH H-5. *0 _\'(-2: rs Mus. satisfzu-Iinn - he on Of-t im ' ' first (313 or cusn uurlg we pa we belxeve. SW9 Very 8 .lI1(`.ilh - the C9 .. 1 1. wlnle mu: Ilwzunla,-:x1t I` ( 0 1111181 - , _ . the 0039 an S C]l('H}`I"l ft: noien fhn Cnnynn 1 I -Du} 9 quirod. ...c 5Ll`ll{`.. W per ton m0!" the ..ur.uI}s clwnpc-1* coal to/T "OH accm elm; cmnpvlled to 1nt.m' thcincre the 8tl`ik`.. whivh will 11%? '0!) mm-.. 1 Liz. C`---3- Fa1`111in.g by electricity, as dm_on- stratod by the. Hydro-Electric `Power _Commj_g.`io11 at Beachville Jest wk,.; is less than a chemical- formtu1a.g;a`n.dT more than a theory. It i.s.a:p1fac- heal application Of eleptricity a. motive powel` to the va-nous branches .of farming where labor is mequ-ired~.A av, ,_'..:nr\;vn).:- +1111 ]Q\l\.I' `OI Iu['[.lll1f`a' vvAsvA\. LIN!-I\JL `.3 .`u-W..`AJ It mmunlzes the labor problem, and ` redtwus the cost of farm; operatmn, ess. the nd nia be ing ht- V ` bl-\Dl'l FUN BURL ' botorcnr nx11(`:|i\'(3ry and in the interest of the `::)SI1I11 its well as dealer `ask you to kindi! D, D"**T' "5 not asking for credit. blN50Q131.n$ `3Dt1r<~d to coxzform thereto. ` I II n.- yractical Demonstratibn E Gi v;.' en at Beachville Las"t ~', E` Week.--Will Help _ Keep Young`Me n ` I `V on {he Farm. V .- T ' W-..\An\/clrewi MA USESON THE The sulr wt` I"m*l for cash during the past two 91' t-_}|I`(`('. _\'(`2H`s mm. wn hnlinvn. o-hmn vnrv can- i T vv MA `JUFACTURER or - . `BViS_. .Carriages.. S1 Slenghs and Cutteyq; R Rlnm 1:..- . `V `S1nIcw`:>:gns and Uu.r3P ms` ` :.- ` rrnuwzon 15% To 4 'rm: .1 my ROD AND GUN. oz. -1 allt \.Il\`Il}H`l` C03.` [0 [4110 Consumer ~ #5 raise the price of Goa.) gum or the increased cost resulting from `NW. cost the dealer about gr rlltm-this Spring, and desiring to keep '0 its low as mssible and thus esiminata %'1\\'iII: 1'..`.l\!LZ`l1U_V to credit. we agree 10 L` -`3'1'T"1.\ 1-) the system of ' IWIINII I-I4-`tn Agni .,. *(;:'2;a~:5.;i?` A Ml(`]'LE. DYMENT sc SON \\'. (.;T:Ar:EY 8: FONS 1) . u.---~-- m_I\ ]\lJ"4. H! i\'ll`JN'l' }; .]((;1{:1;{\I::lE%' 3;. ON , _ , ' ) r C ` LOV ER] NG COAL & WOOD YARD: 'rm: SARJEANT COMPANY ud- acaum. S .55 in an an _ . __ - - NOT COSTLY. A r gu1`a r"storm it is centrizl on the 14th, 15th and 16th. The on- coming g Venus period -blends with -thatof Mercury at this period. The moon` is also at perigee and new on. the 14th. Very Warrm .weather, low barometer -and blustering, menacing storm clouds will {result at this time.- The hygrometer will indicate unrxnis takwbly whether much .rain will fall during these storms. - A few days partials relief from `summer heat .will come, with rising barometer after the eastward -passage` of these storms. The 14th is the central day of a seismic period, extending from the 11th to the 17th. ` A regu-1a.r storm period covers the 19th to the 24th, being oentraluon the 21st. Falling barometer, high temperature and eiectrical storms will `develop in western sections at the beginning of this period. The Venus inuence, and the moon being on the equator on the 19th, will. in- sure thunder storms on and next to that date. The 22nd, 23rd and the 24th .will bring -a culmination of blustering, ominous storm` - clouds with violent summer gusts of wind and local shoiyye/rs, in scattering localities. ;Tlf6se. who have been students` of owr forecasts for any length of time know that extremes of temperature, with viciousulightning -and thunder, are characteristics of e the Venu-s_ periods. Look for such phenomena at the rsttstages of this period, followed by a drop in term ; peratune that will be very grateful to sweltering humanity. A` reactionary storm period centres on the 27th and 28th,Athe. moon be- ing full and in apogee on the 28th. Black, threatening storm clouds will return at this -time with thunder and bluster and light scattering rains. Those who Watch` their barometerrs `and hygvrometers may know for a certainty,' long before the "storms, strike, about how much wind and rain will come with the storms. Isn t it worth your while _- to know these things ?. A Another moderate and brief respite from summer heat- will come behind both these storms; A seismic period, central on_ the 28th, covers three to four days be- fore and after that date. ;Do not forget to watch*`te1egraphic' reports at all these seismic Atperiods.` i The Venus` period beingcentral early in August and`; extending -its-. inuence over the mostgpart .Ofi' . and August, the probabilities` are in-.. creased for rainfall; but, at best the _' prospects for a suiciency. g of well-` -; diifused, me .n.o_t_ - favo . hlee; Drouth will proboiblyr ?b`ef Serious`-it >i Il.ff` .__A.`_."l 4.- l? `-x ' Following are the storm and wea- i -ther forecasts for July, 1912, by Rev. 1 `kl R. Hicks, in W9rd_ and Works: A reactionary storm -period centres on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. The last stages `of a regular s oorrm- period, starting the closing-a days of June, will barely have subsided before the barometer will again` fall, the tem- perature -rise, cloudiness enszue, and showers will pass eastwandly across the country. These conditions will be zprolonged; culminating in exces- sively high temperatune with thun- der sorms in many sections; on the 6th on .which date the moon crosses the celestial equator. A brief change .to oooler, with moderate rise of `the barometer `will follow these disturb- ances. - ~ the deceased, Thee. Allen. The case came up at the ;assu'zesI `here last fall and wyas- referred by Justice Tbetzel, who presided- at the aes`1ze court, to the Master `in -Chancery. Mr. Cot- ter svpent twelve _o-r- fourteen days in taking -all the evidence in. the case and nally gave judgment dismissing `the `action. At His_ Predictions for June Weather Were Wild.-- Here s What He Says r About July's V Sun- shine and Sliadow., _ % If 1:w fastened: to a tape` longeniough tojlelip about the neck Land. hangIl;bo"fc_onveni W t.1ength.A 19$ .. i`M'11$ " " ,4 U'I`Oul)1_1- .-w1u pruuwuxg uu uv..... Iall. central to Western vregions.` $17,000 `AOTIQN DISMEISSED. ' Judgment was recently given out; y Master in Chancery Cotter in 1 case from the Township of Essa; `he admin.iR'frnfn1u. A4? 4.1.... L..A--A- 8. John Ryan boughtvfrom Wm. Beaton the following bill of goods: 2051/; bus.` wheat at 92 cents a bus., 181/2 bus-. oats at 44 cents a bus., 101/3 Bus. barley at 7 2 cents a bus., 342014 bus.` potatoes at 68 cents a bus., 2250 ft. hunbeur at $24 a thousand feet, 1875 Th. pork at $8.80 per 100 Tbs; Find the Whole amount of the bill. A;-$641.03. 7 9. Find theinteresvt on $438 from March 2nd to June 18th at 6,1/2 per cent, per annum. A.-$8.42 2-5. 7.-Fid, 'vriti${;'t changing deci-I mals 1.-ovulgar fractions. the result of 253.1625}: 32.64 divided by 168.755. A.--48.96. ` EAST SIMCOE S WOMEN S IN- - STITUTE. - A--I.\4'J.'\.L A.LAulL'\MI-Ll. J-I.L\.'\/V1115 '(JrV \IL LILLUA Report Good Progress. The East Simeoe District Wo- me11 s Institute held ' its third an- nual meeting on ] June 19th in the Public Library Assembly room, Or- illi-a, at which a good} representation from all branches .were present." Ow- ing to illness in her` home, Mrs. Wells, District President, was unable to be present. Mm Bacon, ex-Pre- isident kindly presided. . . A _.The. President s excellent report was read by Mrs. Bacon. ` This was followed by reports from the different "branches, showing that excellent work is being` done throughout East Sim- coe, Special mention might be made` of Goldwater branch, in the starting of their Teanperance -Hotel and Rest room, which was, no doubt, a. much accommodation` for the. pub- 1c. A ~ 1He.ld` Annual Meeting at Ori'11ia.-- '[).......4. (1....) `D.................. Mrs-. M:cTavish "of Port Elgiq, was present `and kindly answered: all questions regarding Institute work. Coins-idbrable discussion ,. arose in connection with the holding of a convention sometime -during the. fol- lowing year. %It was thought advisable to hold: it in connection .with- the annual meeting. I _ 7 A 1 R1` 1 Lest! 6. What sum must be deposited in a savings bank which -pays interesct half~yearly at the rate of 31/2 per cent. per annum to produce $8.75 in- terest at the end of the first half- year? A.-$500.00. 4. An ice house 82% feet` long, 52 feet wide and 28 `feet high (all in-. _s-idle measurements, `is to be lled .With ice blocks, each being two feet thick, A 2 feet wide and 3 feet long. If two! feet of space is lecft between the ice ~:,and the ceiling, oor, sides for sawust, how a many blocks will be required to ll the ice house? A.-- 3,488. An agent succeeded in col- lecting for a_ contractor 80 per cent. of a doubtful debt of $1500. What- su-m would he pay to the contractor after deducting his commission of 71/3' per cent? A.-$1110.00. I ` >(L-lbssnusn-a. ..`.\,v -..--Q. | election of ofcers. followed, resulting `as follows: -_ -Pres.-M_r_`sI.. J. P. .;'We1ls-, Oril-li-a. A 1st Vice--Mi$s Alice Quinlan, C-.rownHi11. % L A Vio&-M'1fs. A.T. Pueed, Amdtrreza. ;S_gc_:.-Tras'.-Miss Lillian Ha.rivie,' 3. What is the cost at $60 an acre of a piece of land in the form of 4a. right-angled! triangle whose, two shorter sides are 16.48 sV and 9.75 chains respectively. (Ten sq. chains makes an acre). $482.04.` ` ~ l o,2tr1:;..*"' 5 6 W . Auidtors--Mrs.. Lawson and Gi1pin,.Oril1ia._ ` 41- ____ ..-...1.-.. 2. In a. rural v_schoo section all tax of $4,000 is to be levied," Thel assessed valuatfdn Iof the property` in the section is -`$250,000. What- will be the tax on the dollar, . and .what will A s tax be, his property being assessed for $1,800. A.-16 mills; $28.80. ' ` \JL.LJLJlr . \lGl.lnvvV '.Pa_sident; Mia`. Wells. . A beautiful soio was Arendered `by Mrs. Heath, axfter which 33. standing vote of , ympathy was tend ' f to the u L --.`-A_ L`..- 'A _ social ha1f hou fbrmxght the- meeting to `a. close`. There were forty: '_ye ladie' prgsent. . % % REGULAR RATES. Hm those Baltimorehotels pm; -up for the Demuoaramic I M ? it I 4 ads of . 1. _A merchant marks his goods "at 25 pen cent. above cost, but allows his customers 6 per, cent. discount. What per cent. prot does! he` make- A.--171/,; per cent. - ' ` Her? is `Va copy of ` wEntV1-anoe Examihatipn in Amithnietic which was fbothering the pupils of the VSenioa_-._I\_7 recently. Let the paremsi try thin',and.- see. what aswersn they get. 1 V Arithmetic. Paper Wasg M3de Up of Good A Practical, Everyday Pfo'b`- V Iems.-+-Devoid of Catch , ` t ~ Questions. % ApmcAg 2} . After luncheon Mr. I J.V\ UV U\JlI. K. V: (J III-ILL, Om, UL and Mrs. Pave motored to 'Al1a.nd;a1-el and left. by the 5.20 train for their- new home in Edmonton, "the bride Wearing a smart suit of navy blue cheviot with hat to match. A pretty iw-edvding took place. 'at. the Manse, Cookstown, on Friday, June 21st, when Miss Eva Mont- gomery, fourth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery of Pen- ville, was united; in marriage to Mr. Joseph MW. Martin, of Alliston, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of Clover Hill, `by the Rev. D. J. Lane. The bride, who was unattensded, wore a gown of em- broidered white l.&WI1.' The - young couple drove to Penville in the evening, and -left on Sunday for -Al- liston, .Whene they will reside. Mr.` .and'Mrs. Martin have the good wish- es of a. host of friends for a long, hzmoy and prosperous journe-y to- gether over the ocean of life. STEELE-ANDERTON. At a. quiet ceremony at the home of her father, Mr. W. A. Anderton, Dele-wa-re avenue, Toronto, on Wed- nesdsay evening, J une 26th, at seven o c,lock, Miss Ednsa Kathleen Ander- ton was married to Mr.-..Fred Clay- ton" Steele. The bride, who `was: un- attended, . ore a cream serge suit with whi_ picture hat ma osprey, _....J ......_.--.`l -..-_..- _......... .13 .-- "If- .I_lJ""".LL1lJ.LV LU J. o ` The home 3f Mr, W. 0. Henry, Thornton, was the scene` of a very, pretty wedding on Wednesday, J uue 26, when his eldest daughter, Ma.y- . Idgwe, was u-nited in marriztge to Mr. I Arthur W. Pae orf Edmonton, eldest son of, Mr. and `Mrs. W. A. Pae, Barrie. The bride, who was given away by her father, was prett_i1y g`0w`ned_ in wh'te ninon over satin, carriedr a show of bridal roses and wore the groom su gift, a pend-ant of pea:-ls. The ceremony .Was- ~perform- ed by Rev. G. Ingram . Craw, B.A., `uncle of the bride, assisted by. Rev. G.. Norris `Grey of `Thornton and .Rev. A. Newton St. John, B.A., of 11".. f"....L-A...-._.. A.L'4..._. L--- _ ___ tlvl-IRA. \/Inbbux/Ll. \/I-\.M.I.LL .vL7u\ ` .LU\;V0 Sennell performed the. oeremonir; which was followed by a reception before M17. a.I}d'V Mrs`. Steele left for g,cross- the border. Their new home" . I\I\ 1'1 g/VI Luv; 0 .1. av EWEBN b 1.t.m2 -Eve1yn~ ...._..LA ! :on'1:V<>. ' A quiet wedding took place at the: emanse in Thornton on Wednesday,. June 19th, when Rev. G. I. Ora.-W` united in marriage Mae Ggordon, `youngest daughter ' of Mr. Samuel Gordon, Baxter, to Murwood Dren- n-an of Hillsd-aile. The bride "A looked charming in. her bridal dress and} was attended by her sister, Miss Lizzie. Gordon, while the groom was as- sisted by the bride s brother, Mr. Norman Gordon. Among the many` beautiful presents which wete_reo_eiv- ed mas a silver pudding dish, pre- sented to `the bride by the teachers and superintendent of the Sunday School in which she was _' organist for two years. After the ceremony was performed breakfast was served lat the bride_ s home. The bridal couple took the afternoon train for Toronto and -St. Catharines and from there to Hillsdale Where they will reside. NI:yv FISHING REGULATIONS Now that the shing is in ifuu swing, the regulations! -of the {Ontario game and sheries ..;laws` for the present year, _ which` have` jusft been ,, issued, will be of i-nteresf t9, the. anglers. T -V` iusruai regulations of previous years,. an` extract. from the shery laws -amt re`-.g'u11~.atio~nsi pm- catcho-1' kill "in `anyof the Water's'of the. province, in one day, by _i angling or shsa_.1l c-.a.1-.ry awayih greater num er black base. It also says that no fr ..l' -V,-4 vide-s that no one shall sh for.. that eight szma11;or -large m-outhesd. rsma.11or large mouthed `black ba:`asa,_` ten inches Vi_njTf-l.e`r 1g't:_h; (,1'ri_e.a-" gsiinfing from "the. pdinfl. ,o%f*t-he_-I,nAo' ;jt6_` the oentre- of A the_- tgi.l.i:ashaJA1;,.be . ` Q1` kept i( >jf_,.;;;ijV`tIi; ws,t`e;-.` -".l`he;`1`1um1,.1e`r of .1i?ni1i`,' : In any piakeneli meat f HELD. KJMJLUJ 1'C.I.lI J.\J'_1' :11. bflp U11 -Eh: Kawa.rtha. Lakes. on their '14e- % turn they will reaide_ -at "15 Palmer-1 ....L._.. __-_. `I , -vuvax/J, uncut/L 'U'.l. ULLG 610111.110, JILL. ` and M19. Storey left or:-a. trip j 0111 f\_'_ I T l\]Gl\JN L`-A:-- '-A