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rs, double or white d quality, ale 50c, as all-wool $mplete liqe exhaustive soft and to 3.00. on shoul- also fancy ’ is look- i and 1.50 its Hats on Sale 75c 20c 15c 10c An interim injunction 1318‘ been granted Thos. C. Watkins to restrain the Hamil-ton Times from closing two of its windows Angelo Fomulano claims $10000 damages from the London Street Railway Co. for running over ‘his “0- -yearâ€"old son and cutting 03 the Childs legs The mtarctic canals of Man an disappearing, according to Pro: m. dval Lowell. “Major” Rodin: Nu“ tug. M Inale survivor of Barnum? ‘ I ttaupe is dead at Boston. Thirty Jews are dentin-3 Kt!!! , ,.,-, .o . ‘. H“ .. ‘ Mun of the race riots thou-oi; Best dental work in Toronto at prices within reach of all, When in 'I‘nmnto call and have your teeth examined free of charge. We can vxtmct your teeth PAINLESSLY and make you a. bridge or a. set of twth the SAME DAY. We have a. large stat! of SPECIALISTS for “WW branch of dentistry and we employ no students. TorontoPainlessDentalParlors Silver Fillings from 50 Cents. Gold Fillings from $1.00. Full Set of Teeth, 22k. Gold} $5M Crowns, Bridgework, per tooth 0 $5.00 Open Evenings O’LOUGHLIN 85 Mc INT YRE, 222m: 1 1‘1 Yonge It. at O’Loughlin McIntyre’scost no more than inferiér grades at city prices. 52nd YEAR. Our new fall and winter goods are all in. Among them a. plenteous variety of flannel, han- nelettes, cotton sheeting pillow cottons, table lin- ens, tablc napkins, towellings, cotton and wool blankets, quilts; etc. See our special line of plain self colored stripe-at per yard......... . . . . . . 50c Rich silky brocaded sateen, the proper lining for ladies’ soats, in all the new and staple shades, splendid wearing quality, soft finish and the co ors are fast, smart floral designs, good value at ”.25 500, 400, 35c and. c As usual we are right in line with all the good things in dress fabrics. Many novelties in single costume length, in our display will not be seen anywhere else. We count it a duty to give our customers as goodas elsewhere; wexcount giving them better a p;easure and a. triumphâ€"and in furs this store stands supreme. We ask you to look at our ladies’ Fur-Lined Coats at $50. These are trifle, homely illustrations, but they have the merit of plain likeliness. Our Fur Stock is the caeam of the world’s production as judged by knowledged experts. If you could have cream at the rate charged for milk, would you not feel justified > in «using more cream. Dress Fabrics TEETH has indiciiedv'éightyâ€"ffireo 'men on cliurges of conspiracy to defraud in connection , with- fim‘Vomotion alleged fake races! Hamilton dealérs wont" to“ raise cOal prices to 86.75 perton trom the top or a wireless tower at J 115*. N.Y., and fell to Maj-hath. Mr. A. J. Ballot}: érrtichod Lloyd-George “budget in i. afieeqh William Smith climbed 225 feet to Over Slater Shoe Store SECT ION ONE Work Fully Guarantwd $5.00 the poses in a comer. seemingly fully line. should bring aware of its importance. Ell Williamson, of Omemee, is compact bo1 The Slims“? band will be on the seam taking the admission tickets Some may: '8“)st during the days of the fair at the gate. He is as Jovlsl and as HcConnell's which are remaining. The band is good-natured as ever. The displa appreda‘ted by the visitors far more During the Lindsey Central the plates this than it seems the townspeople appre- citizen can do his part by keeping his over last ye: Clem it- All troubles are forgotten house - illuminated and his street pieced on th when the music starts. number plainly visible, so thst dinning. th (From Friday's daily) ' strangers who went to stay weight Was judge, a The fates that control the weenie: with a. relative will know that his with thefext must hs've been. propitistsd.’ 101- th. hogs is not the one to call st. . etables. 'frui 'second day or the Lindsay centred Tum on lhe electric hghts durlng forth were p ;bl‘.0ke gloriously The sun use like “'9 heir . Don't he stingy with elec- me large in a. summer mom.’ and the slight “1°“! while the town in crowded .l - N01 cmlLintheauwutheonesympâ€"mmms _. “Wu. [tomorautumnandfsllfurtima ”enigma, saidthepnoj anthinhtiat whensmwapsper YWsma-lmmdlfl- to W states a. fair or mthihg. 9! s and ' wwwwehl! _‘ .. A , may!» their hick ’" "We 1" "I named WI Wm blmmmhmmm The clerk: from the down town stores, who have been put in charge. of the exhibits at the fair have no‘ easy time of it. Armed with hem-1 mere. nails and. 1:. saw. perhapsr along with their goods. they trans- form the interior or do big building. The fruits are in the customary place and even the big pumpkin. fettened during the long. summer days. re- The Midway is, as usual, on the road leading to the grandstand. The tents are already going- up along this and the usual shows and collection of the seven (hundred) wonders of the world will be exhibited. From the dining-hall emanates wonderfully enticing odors of well- cooked mode. The ladies of the Queen-st. Methodist church are as us- ual in charge and the meals are.vot- ed . excellent by all who have par- taken. 1 And that aeroplane, the ‘ Flying Dutchman! Graceful as a bird it rests on the grounds awaiting the opportunity for flight. The builders, Ross and Elliot, worked until late last night completing the machine. A big scaffold has been built and from this the Dutchman ascends into its native element (the air) to-morrow afternoon. - Twenty‘two red- coated policemen; are in charge of the grounds and the‘ responsibility of keeping the e‘xhi-bi- 1 tion orderly rests upon their shouldw ers. Mr. W. Maugill, spick and span. in a dark blue uniform, is the chieii of this force. “Beware of pickpock- l ets !” is a prevaient sign everywhere‘ though the chances are these gentry; have not made their presence felt asi BA SEBALL CANCELLED. The baseball tournament, scheduled for this afternoon, has been called off. Wet grounds prevented the games. V'alcntia. Janetville. Cress-i well and Lindsay were the teams en-i tered.‘ The prizes are $80 for first and $20 for second. The games will' probably be played to-morrow morn-g ‘- But there is hope that the weath- er will brighten up to-night and that suitable weather will greet the big “middle day” of the fair. It is on Friday that the directors place their hope now and their hope is that rain may be deferred. Secretary J ames Keith “moved up” to the fairgrounds to-day and installed himself in the little office to the north of the gate. A seat on the stock exchange would not entail such a. businessâ€"like doings as are going on there. er munitions. It is the irony of hate that after weeks of smiling, sunlit weather, Jupiter Pluvius should choose the day .on which the hind- say Central opened to descend upon the parChed earth with cooling show- ers. This spoiled the atmnoe at the fair today when it was hoped that a large crowd would be on the grounds. The town had many visi- tors tor the fair, but few went to the grounds. Bigger Crowd, Brighter and; Better Attmtionsâ€"J Moneyâ€"Horse M and Notes From Thursday's Daily. A dreary drizzle dampened the do- ing: at the opening day' of the fair. The Lindsay Central swung into line €or another exhibition this morning under the most umpromising weath- VictOria County’s Banner Show a Big Sucess lINIJSAY, ONL, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1909 OH 1 YOU AIRSHIP ! EVERYBODY BUSY. SPECIAL "COPS. THE MIDWAY Turn on ihe electric lights during the fur. qu't be stingy with elec- tricity while the town is crowded with visitors. .- again taking the admission tickets at the gate. He isas Joviai and as good-natured as ever. During the Lindsey Central the citizen can do his part by keeping his house - illuminated and his street number plainly visible, so that strangers who want to stay alluig-ht with a relative will know that his; hogs is not the one to call at. ' l FAIR NOTES. It is gratifying to see the manner 'in which the merchants have decor- latod their stores along the main : streets for the Fair. Flags and bunt. ‘ing of all description make gay the and prizes on buns/and first on a .speciel display of pantry. Mr. I. Deyell, fruit grower, made a sweep of prizes on vegetables. Three firsts on celery, one. first on musk- melons, another red ticket on peers, one oncabbage. and: first on top onions are among his winnings. He won nine firsts“ all told. Aid. A. G. Gillespie. the Peterboro cheese buyer. was Judge of cheese this morning. He speaks highly of the product of this county in the cheese iine._ ' Eli Williamson. of Omemee. is: McWatters Sons were very luc- cessml in the display of bread and fruit. This firm won first and sec- There were forty policemen and de- tectives at the Toronto Exhibition. There are twenty-two at the Lind- The first Lindsay Central was held thirty-one years ago. Just a little over a generation. | Never anything like it before in the entry list," he stated further. ' The entries are nowaway above ‘what they were last year in number THE BAND THERE. I The Lindsay band was up at the grounds Thursday and there was a fair crowd present looking over the 'exh-ibits. The crowd Friday, it is expected, will beat all the records since the first Lindsay Central. LARG E CROWD. The band was at the grounds again this afternoon and the park present- {ed a scene, which to a stranger un- iiamiliar with the crowds at the Lindsay Central must have been be- ,wildering. Far as the eye could reach was a sea 0! humanity with currents flowing in all directions and: merging into a veritable maelstrom‘ as the various channels met at some‘ partiCular points or interest. Dur-i in}: the afternoon it was no easy; matter to pick onBS' way through the grounds. Every hamlet and village in the county had sent its full Quota to the great county fair. Though there was considerable congestion and the inevitable jostling was worse this year than last, yet the crowd main street and the entine town seemed to have put on gala attire. The race horses had to forego a workout yesterday owing to the heaVy condition of the track. was a. good-natured one, and the police had few serious eases to handle. Chairman Stewart, of the Board of Education. announced a, half ho- liday for the schools this afternoon. and to-day is children's day. The youngsters ’are admitted for the nominal sum of five cents. ONE RECORD BROKEN. , “ Nearly four thousand entries,” announced Secretary Keith this morning. fair and the judging commenced at. noon. A lot or the judging was finisheh to- -.da.y the statement contains more fiction than fact. However, the pessimis- tic could not say otherwise of the LiMSay Central of 1909. Early promises of a record breaker are bearing fruit now. Thursday was the first day of the A HALF HOLIDAY. was judge, and was highly pleased with theu’exhibite. The garden veg- stables, fruits, field crops and so ‘ forth were profusely displayed. There was a large exhibit of fins potatoes. ‘ NO'P TIGHTLWADS. " They're sure 300d mandate." eaid we proprietor of a stand, as he watched the young-ten putting up their nickel: for thirstâ€"quench”. The display of fruit was made on plates this year, sn improvement over last year when ‘the fruit was placed on‘tha bare boards. H. Glen- dinnfng. the expert {tom Mills, secured several prizes with fine dis- plays. C. Hughan. of town, was el- so a successful exhibitor. LARGE EXHIBITOR. The fuschias were hard to but“ a display. The balsams were 'better than Mr. Connolly hasyet seen at the fair. He also spoke highly of the paisles. whlch were exceptionally large and beautiful. The esters were magnlfloent ah the {able bouquets very fine. The hand bouquets of cut- flowers were a. little large. This class should bring forth neat. tidy and: comp” homes“. not too 33980. Some We dohllu. grown on IcConnell's Island, were shown. PRIZE WINNERS. Mrs. Louis McGregor has a tery cre‘ditable showing of flowers and so- cured several firsts. Miss Sylvester, of “town, showed some nice potted plants. Hrs. Downey. or Reuboro, The flowers‘ both in pots and cut, were shown in profuse quantity and in goodouality. Mr. Thos. Connol- ly was the largest exhibitor and his flowers practically swept the board. He secured twelve firsts and three Seconds . The Morton display of photographs took first prize. This display is lo- cated in the southwest corner, and is a fine one. FLORAL DISPLAY. The floral display exceeds the best that the fair has had in past years. Mr. F. J. Frampton was the judge and was highly pleased,with the dis- play. The painting display was n big one and some admirable work was shown. Mr. H. S. Roeevear'had on exhibi- tion a fine collection of Canadian wild flowers mounted in books. They won first prize. Mrs. W. McLoan won the first prize in burnt work with Mrs. Stephen Oliver sec'ond. There were four on- tries.‘ ._ The Misses McCohan had on exhi- bition beautiful samples of this work and they won the open prizes. The china painting display eclipses anything ever shown at the Lindsay Central before. Miss Moore, teacher of china painting, has a. splendid exhibit. The prize winners for the special prize donated to the pupils of Miss Moore are: 131:, Florence Jackson; 2nd, Mrs. Mills, 3rd, Miss Newton; 4th, Mrs. Milton Ingram, all of Lindsay. The maps drawn were very good. There were seven entries. FAJNCY WORK, ETC. The paintings, fancy work. rand similar exhibits are located upstairs in the main hall, and are in charge of Mrs. Mills and Miss Minnie Gray. Some superb work is on exhibit, the result of skilled hands and clever brains. To the ladies this portion of the main building is a Mecca and very few. there are of that sex who do not pay a visit to it. Thirdâ€"Miss Irene Downey, Rea.- boro. Firstâ€"Miss Muriel Downey, Reabo- r0. MAP. DRAWING CONTEST. The map drawing contest. for drawing a map of the county of Vic- toria always creates a lot of inter- est. Them were seven entries in this competition and the prim won as follows : in the min building and mils had to be secured to catch the drops and prevent hazy goods being damaged. TRACK 13 MUDDY. The tune); was very muddy this morning and slow this afternoon. No vehicles were allowed on it to save the track as much as possible for the races. Secondâ€"Miss Mary McArthur, S 8., No. 6, Ops. PAGES I m8 with a. lot of cleverness and skill_ mined on the ground and watch- ed the excellent horse speeding. the performing animals, athletic Arabs. and the band playing, from the green (01' Joyce 310811).th- GOODIERFOWOES. Samuper.andaggwkicked at the price. But the vast mjority l A number of booths are in Wide ‘(nce and the public -are invited to’ gent candy or fruit and to drown their thirst in huge glasses of lemon- ade or more moderate quantities of ginger beer, pop and similar drinks. President Johnston Ellis is g'ighly pleased oVer the change in the wea- ther that permitted the fair to take another advance step. From Saturday's Daily. - The increasing celebrity of the Lindsey fair was very evident Fri- ‘day, when hundreds, even thou- sands, from " hamlets small and far- spread shire " took possession of the town during the day and night and of the exhibition grounds during the afternoon. And they were welcome. It was an animated sight that presented itself to the gaze at the {air grounds during the afternoon. Dressed in their best and gayest the crowd overt-an the entire grounds and crowded around eVery place where a curious or funny sight was Night Constable John Short is do- my duty at the big gate at the fair. A good many Hungry ones dined at the dining hall on the grounds. NOTES OF THE FAIR. The judging of the poultry started this morning at the fair, Mr. D. C. Trew being the judge. ong of this machine are constantly going on. , WOODEN WARE. ‘ The Kennedy 6:. Davis 09. have an exhibit of all kinds of wooden ware. Handy articles for the household are shown, including a new adjustable clothes reel. It is interestingxo ex- amine this exhibit. SINGER MACHINE. The Singer sewing machines are on exhibit and occupy a prominent place. Demonstrations of the work- SUTCLIFFE SONS. The firm of Sutclifl'e Sons have ‘a showing of drygoods and men's clothing equal to the prestige they have in the community. The dis- play of clothing and drygoods is neatly arranged and decorated. ' BOXALL MATTHIE. The hardvrare and stove firm 0! Boxall Matthie have a fine range of the stoves they handle on exhi- bition. Mr. Boxall demonstrates the fine points of the Buck ranges and the Happy Home stoves this firm sells. A house roofed with Brant- ford roofing is also shown. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Two smart young ladies are in charge of the exhibition of electri- cal appliances on behalf of the Light, Heat . Power Co. Luminous rad- iators, electric toasters and so forth are demonstrated. ‘ B. J. GOUGH. A superb range of clothing repro- éents this store at the fair. A huge banner Mates that Mr. Cough is the leading clothier of the county. Fina samples of men’s and boys' suits or. on display. ‘The aeroplane is scheduied to take its first dirinto theflbherial element at four o’clock this afternoon. DUNDAS FLAVELLES. This firm occupy a prominent place for the display of their merchandiu. The central portion of the ma-in'floor is occupied by this firm and a fin. range of overcoats, vmen’s suits, (um and other goods are on display. Every posible description of vo-r hicles were engaged in (arming poo- ple-to the fair grounds My. '11:. stand in the park are lit Weight. for the benefit of fair visitors. GRANDSTAND PACKED. barmaid was well-filled at Continuéd 6:: pm 8: “.00 YEAR. W?