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3 parents I: e been visit“ ‘ u " mfield, return“ ‘ [, of Kinmount , Id, Miss Tram. returned tron t the summer. aim, is vult- thn week. I Galen. is James 3.qu ten of Mind“, Alberta. 3. he community, not only r.- if sympathy to ho were .11 county. returned to studies u . nd Sunday. Richmond Hog;- rdsay Fair this who in! II Mum. Aka. Ialton to tho Wk ‘1'. In nor, Mm K.- John Gold“. Goldie. and Lug was one“ I! In. W. t. 24. A at: mt, including I. Golert no hair Hindu was spent in m. ‘1' ”no! a fluid ma- »! their mm. :1) is “91““ 50 ,st week of tho 'lors n is Dead ego Mrs. etiefl: 39de n- mm “V Everything welcomed the farmers; the roosters crowed, the Cattle baw‘ l-e-d. Many comments on the excel- lence of thc; entries this year were heard. as the farmers passe-d expert opinion on the animals shown. In a sense it. was farmersflday at. the Fair. but. not. the farmers’ day that gavotho town folks o! u. gener- ation ago an opportunity to poke fun at their country cousins. The (umwm' day of the carpet bug. trun- mg hun‘dunu. handkerchief, and cow- !oodoz- but. has long since passed. They don't attond thn fair in thgt rig lhc'flu ‘duysâ€"uxcopt occasionally In tho lmrlouqtuu nhows l'n front of the Early on Friday, while the morning mist still hung over the fair grounds, crowds of farmers ;br.o- ught out by their propensity for early rising, were wandering through the various building‘s. Some of the farmers like to visit the stock sta- bles good and early and View the animals before the crowd gets too large. farmers Were Here' in Full Force gmml staml. There are upuclnl rates un lhu (HER. and G.T.R.\lln88. am! the ful'mul's took advantage of the vhnup nuns and came to town to- clu)‘ in hundreds. Many of the t1!!- o-rs ()f thv sull arrived in 'thclr Glad- alum-H, wagonnettes, am] buggies, havmu (lrlen since long before Inn. up tn get, here. Whom the children “break cut” win. uruptmnn and. skin (“ravages-i. 99 wuimmn m the fall, défl'fs run té mm: and nauseating manages: rum link is what i§ needed. It is a akin mud gm wen aa a healing balm. m: chug: Ievgre, a! fleece“, gum. (Imam, Oat” cells haw lam: IsuL aired her baby. She says: “My baby": hand and Meg was 9119 693k pielc mass of SONS: The Mixing and irritation were fearful. and the _ lit= had had five doctors. They all agz-mi it was a frightful case of ec- Lermx. but none of them did any per mancnt good. m- nne’s plight wasto team; that (a mu; time we feared My ears would 2;”- t‘tlltn Ofi ‘ M had to keep her hands tied tor (13.35 to prevent her rubbing and scratching the sores. Doctors after doctur treated her in vain, until we has} had five doctors. They all “As a last resource we were advis- c i to try Zam-Buk. The first box ( id so much good that we felt sure we \ere at last working in the right direction. We persevered with the treatment until we 'had used thirteen boxes used, and at the mid of that time I am glad to sayZOIII-Buk ef- footed a cure.’ Mrs. Holmes, of 30 Guise-st... .Ham- ilton, is quite as eloquent in - her praise. She says: "Zuniâ€"Bu]: cur- ed my boy of boils and eruptiqns When he was so‘bad that he had Wen Um? 1. to mix with other childréfl. 1m ‘1‘ to the boils breaking but he had had a bad eruptiofi, but M- Buk cleared this am, £55, Mia it m1" 0 his skin clear Mggfitflflfigflm fl IS " uonderful fefi‘a‘i‘é H film‘s Wrought?!“ “*5 “.38 3“ M3“! aha}: keep‘ ie" H For eczema, eh!“ Bflé' £38k? “m. : : L.‘_..nlul_ A‘. ARTICLE FOR MOTHERS Whether with hot or cold water, nothing gm flu'dlrt on so quick}? and without injury as Sun glut Soap. Use it the Saul! t . Follow the direc‘t‘ionsw knows-flut Sunlight 3% means {wonderful uvlngr ‘ time and labour In houn- cleaulnx. " j- AN EXPERIENCED "0085'!!! THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1909, Fall Skin Diseases {R83 923$ :3 “WM é} éEifiééZSgfliéififii 688 33% MOOREâ€"WORSLEY. A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lott Worsley, Fcnelon Falls, ‘on Tuesday, Sept. 21, when their daughter, Miss Esther was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. W. B. Moore, of Fenelon Falls. The event was quietly solemnized in the prettily decorated parlor of the bride’s home by Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D., brother of the groom. assisted by the Rev. E. A. Tonkln, of Cambray’. Mr. and Mrs, Moom left on the evening train for a. trip to eutem W. Collins. She will be a. starter points, Mrs. Moore wearing a. very pretty traveling gown a! brown broadcloth and hat. to match. The wedding march Was played. by Miss 13:. Woraloy, of Welland. The bride, who was unassisted, was at- tired in a. gown of cream trlmmod with satin. and allover lace. The presents were muny and very pretty. ~ Those in attendance from a. (ll-- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. 0! Midland, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Worsley and Miss E. L. Moore, of Lindsay. Miss E. Wors- ley. at Welland. and Mr. and Mrs. Smelling, Regent-st” Lindsay. alSo of‘town. The marriage was performed by Ken . J. R. Real at the Queen-st. Me- thodist parsonage, Miss Ruby Mc- Mahon ‘was bridesmaid, and Mr. Chwlos Golden assisted the groom. '.!.‘hc young couple will reSide. in Lina‘l- say. They are the recipients of many congratulations. LAUGIIIJINéé-MORROW. A weddmg‘ of interest to Lind: say citizens was solmizsd at St; Peter‘s Cathedral, Peter‘s Cathedral, vetevboro, on Tuesday. Sept. Q1, whoa Miss Josephine Morrow, see: and daughter of Mr, and‘Mrs. Ber: hard Movrow. was unified in mar: rings to Mr, Edward Laughlih, of Winnipeg. The oersmohy was 991% formsd by Rov. Fathetj 360911 in the presence of ohiy tho immodiats rola= hives of tho contracting parties. The bride, who was given away by ho? father. shtsrod the church to the strains of the wedding march, plhy= ed by Miss mmty. She looked very pretty in a. dress of white broad- cloth. She wore {1 white picturo hat with plumes. The bridesmaid. Miss Stella Morrow, sister of the bride, was beautifully attired in a. dress of old rose. her hat was of the same shade. Dr. McCauly. of Montreal, was best man. . s ' After the ceremony the party drove to the home of the bride's father, where hearty congratulations ‘were beatowed on the young couple and a. ~ HOUSTON-#BEACDOK; f 1 A very. bright event and a. putty wedding .was that 0! Miss 0mm Mn}: "knock. soloist of an cm- at. Mcthodm church, 'I‘aronto». all Mr. Georg: Henry Houston, which was calebrat’ed :at the residence *6! the bride’s parents; Kr. and En. James Bcacock; Myrtle‘smtion, on Wednesday afternoon last. in them-@- acneg of about sixty relativéa and friends. Mrs. Houston-18 a nme of Inspector James: L. Hughes. of To= route. and 801. Sam. Hughes. Lind- say. MAUNDERâ€"POLLARD. An interesting matrimonial event. took place yesterday Waning at. sev- en o’clock when Victoria. May Pal- laws, 01' town, was united in mar- riage to William Harold Maundnr. dainty Cough, and Misses Kathleep and Lil- lian Gough, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs; B. J. Gong-h, Mrs. John O’Brien, and Mrs. Walker, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Lagrghlin left on the 8 o'clock (ERR. train for oven Sound, where they will take the bait! en route to Winnibeg card the Pacific cOast. After their flbflbymdéd'ifiiéjr will take up their residefibe 1! m hip‘eg. Mrs. Liflgfiifli imam m a {diiofed suit 6! «ms bum- Bhudé‘ with: a Hat {a man A Among those present from a. dis- tance were: Mr. John Mandi," Mpnâ€" treal, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. J. mathâ€"E‘itfififififi Septembgr Brides ‘ b'reakfiw't - pattaken A Ivery pleasing event took place after justice had been: done to: the good eatables prepared .by the moth- er and the bride for the occasion, when Mr. Fairbaim addressed the guests of the evening in the follOw- in-g words by firstextending to them through his good, partner in life a hearty welcome. Mr. 'Fairbairn said in part: “It seems to me that if it was not for an occasion of this kind we would scarcely ever .meet altogether, andâ€"as far as I am con« cerned, this is the limit, as Mr. Ma- gee has taken our baby girl.” They could not expect him to supply any more wivesâ€"as far as he was conâ€" corned occasions oi’this kind had ceasedâ€"but he had a suggestion to make. As all gathered in the house were descendant-s ‘of the old historic 'plone‘er families who left their homes in the old land and crossed the broad waters to Canada and bowed out a home in the forest and helped materially to make Canada what it is to-day, the hri-g‘hest diadem in the crown of the British Empire, he tho- ught that' in the luture an annual leathal should he held. but he would leave that in the hands or the young- er onion whether it nhould he a ban- quet hold at a public place or wheth- er they should go year about to each others' homes. which would appear to him more homeiike. en and bliss on earth, but i! not it was a. great misfortune.” Mr. Fair- bairn’s closing words were: "Come and see us when you can, there will not only be can open door, but‘them will be open arms to greet you. I pray (‘od’ 5 blessing to rest. on you anii yours. " .. .‘ After 'the "dummy the waning party sat down to g dainty (lejeuner the dining room being- prettily dac- oratfll with sweet poaa. asters and fame, the color scheme being pink and white._ ‘ Mr. Falrbulrn. utter naming over the dinerent families. of which all were the descendants, paid a high tribute to them by saying that they ought to be thanklul to the A!- mighty God for their parentage. "We have get get to learn anything but true men and womanhood of am at them: this is an example we should all be proud er.” minted by fiev. (this. Valium: tor m St. Andrew’I. Mutiny The maimy 500w we! W beneath an arch oi evergreen and as- ten. The bride w“ attired in an Empire gown of white am: huh, with dainty trimming. of lace. and were a. tune veil with a. cordnet or orange hiouoms and carried a. bou- quet of whitg asters and maiden heir fern. Shoenterad the drawing noun 6n the arm or, her rather to the atmim of the wadding march played by Miss Elia Switzer. oi‘ Bethe! Lit- tie Mia: Gladys Kelly. niece of the bride. carried the ring in a basket af flowers. She was dressed in cream taffeta. silk. {Eggs Raieéasafisfgssg 33?; 33 m 33%“. m aB§t$3ޤ Mr, Fairbairn had his régrets on neeeunfi 9f mg abmee of Men Fair: bairn’s three sigma and two sisters 9! his; awn, but he neuld aasum his [Hands 1% was :19 mm; at theirs as same weré saving (er the sick and ethera caring (er their 916 and in: firmed husband'and ethers tar than: saves: also ter the nbsanse at his twa sons whe were» tee tar away to same. Mr. Fairbnim spake .~ with much feeling what; he :16de the bride» and grown. In his ramms ha said that Etbal had been both light and sunshine to her Parenta' home. and hoped that the same sunshine would ever continue in bar and her husband’s home 3 .i! so it wde ha a blessed home. “Married life.“ Mr. Fairbaim said, "11' happy. was heav- . The Rev. Mr. Smith, of Bobcay- éedn, spbke' feelingly of the bride and her devotion to her church and Christian character; The bride and groom left on the 6.20 train. for Toronto and points West. The bride's traveling s‘uit whs 6f champagne with a. shadow stripe, irith a. wliite silk blouSe dotted with beat-ls, and she wore a. large picture hat. - A very pretty aufum'h wedding {6614: Hike dtl‘ ‘Hlflsidé Cdtt‘a'gé Mada tawm fls‘fif at £119 i-éfiidwéé 3! 919.999 1999 #91999, hf- , £545 {£48 ;$He €981} 912% 9 99999999 Hiégmm‘: it 9 89999919 98m $9”? 'é‘f THE WATCHMANvWARDER, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. fiAKERâ€"mcks. ‘MURRAYâ€"MCGIN'NIS. Downeyville, Sept... 25..â€"- A very pretty , but quiet wedding was 301- emnized .eit the punish here on Tues- day, Sept. 21, when Miss Mary Mc- G'lnnvis was united in. marriage to Mr. John Mummy, both of honey- ville. Rev. Father McGuire per- formed the planning ceremony. Bury's Green. Sept. 25.â€"A hepr event took place at the marine. Fenc- ion Falls, on Wednesday. Sept. 22, when Lilly Agnes. second doughter of Mr. Joseph Pogue. of Bury'e Green, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Lollie Junkin. of North Verulam. The bride was beautifully gowned in white ailk mull, and wore a wreath of white us- turn. Her sister. Min Maude, in a drone of blue voile with trimmings of white. made a pretty bridesmaid. while Mr. Hurry Nichole. oi lied Rock. acted in groomumnn. After the ceremony. which took place at three o’clock, the young couple ro- tumed to ‘ the home at the bride wheres. few oil-heir friends and re- lttlyes were waiting to receive them. Mr. and MM. Junkin haven large circle ot- acquaintances in thin com- munity. among whom are many warm friends. and all join heartily in wishing them all possible success and happiness for the future. The marriage of Miss Bertha; "a". daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0'. Hall. (Bureau-st... to Mr. Frank Cote, took place on Sept. 22 at the Methodist parsonage. .Rev. J. R. Real; pastor ot‘ the Queen-st. Methodist church, of- tit-iating. Mr. Cote is a: well-known hockey player and a member._ of the champion Midgets. Miss Hat! is a popular young Lindsay lady. Con- gratulations from all sides: are ex- tended to the bride and groom '1' hey \\ 111 reside in Lindsay. A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday. the 99nd mat” is acting thé nuptiais of Milan: Mar: Egret momma Burke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke. 9! Lind= say, to Mr. Franais fisheme White. 9! Termite. The ceromeny was per: tarmac: hy Rev. Fatherfi'flenmll, at St”, Amis' parish, Tenants. The groom was ably supported by Mr. C. F. Burke, brother of the bride, also of Lindsay. The groom's gifts were: to the bride a. gold watch fob; to the bridesmaid a. pearl crescent and to the groomsman g”? of. gold cuff-links with_ engrav- ed initials \ The bride was becamingly attired in cream silk mohair with trimmings at duoheas satin and huttons. and carried a bouquet of white roam. while the bridesmaid, Miss Helen Mae Grath. of Lindsay, wore the new shade a! smoky London with tucked yoke or cream net and trimmed with buttons and carried a bouquet of phik carnation. After the ceremony the wedding party were driven to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.‘ WesleyShaw, Elliott-st... where a' wedhing breakâ€" fast awaited them. Only the inti- mate friends of‘ the bride and groom were present. 0 She wu attired In t Menu ntylu white me mm mm and unw- ately‘ trlmméd Hui he: and tune- “on. carried a bouquet or whtto' u- tera aid maiden hair Mn! aurwow u ronetto in Mr hair; Th! bfldfifi- mam "wu mu Eda... Bakdr. alutoro! the bridegroom. She was drum in prettyhllk mull; wore a. huh o! Dresden am: a'nd carried a bouquet otpink uteri Inna white geraniums. Mr. Bruce McKnight 'aa groonmm. ably supported the groom» - Mr. and\ Mrs. White left' on the five p.m. G.']‘.R. 'Ior points east. The brjde’s traveIing dt'ese ‘ivu o! navy blue broadcloth, with hat to match. On their return thby M11 reside in the ‘city. 'Hlé Magenta «eta costiy and numerous. fiafluflâ€"w Sefif 27 4147,1755 w. stigmaia “at” ”imam and flfldsay ms “fl 31157797177477 mm“ aw m m glégfiifitflflég g 18 1755535973533; 8 8m! 88% 3mg Engm m flflflflfl: “ . fISfi 1m tinbsmi mm E. Rowland; or man Wt 8 Pnn‘er, cousin of the groom. skil- mfly played umwuohn'n nodding “Arch to the “rain. of which the bride 11an leaning on the am at her father. JUNKINâ€"POG UE WHITFEBUIIKE HAIJJ-"COTE. | J.G. EdwardsCo» w The Jewel» § «omnmwowmmmoom Tin Emu )f tha lste- W. L Klnz. new 859. rave, COOSiSLiD850f the h m: h lll‘ N‘ L ,5 2 ln O'mauslon ”A" and all t .lt out of Ln: 3; Con- oonlon “A" Jul "8:“ lying W'ul: of Sougog Ltko. ownshlp of Marl- p H's. n 11'9U'llzlg‘m‘) » I". 137 mm. m ut ha sold lo the ndmims’bmtlon of um W. L. K' 1; mama. There are ordloury farm bulldln a mLot 2. on! also 0 1 Lot 3. O.) I uulon “A." and the form In my ba so (1: in. one or luv) 9 wooln. "l‘an lam for all or any N; of the above property will be rooflved hr bin u 1 I wal { ‘ :1 up t.) 83:01)» Sch. 1909. No tender nmsuarll wo- n . 1:91 3'» f 1".‘1 9r pnzlculm‘a naply to McLaughlin. Peal Fu ton. M :Di w a.” St W.u‘.u. 8:9 wart a: Connor. Moore Jackson. or the unieulgmd . Consisting of 100 acresâ€"more or lessâ€"barn only, know as the Wilson Farm, being lot 1, Con. 8, Eldon on the town line be- 9 tween 'Msriposs and Eldon, 1 mile East of Grass Hill Station. This firm will be sold at a bargain on easy terms. Immediate possession. For particulars write D. MoEachern Exec to f t w T. A. Wilson0 or} u rs 00:33:15:meng FARM FOR SALE PAROID ROOFING Becauseâ€"They do good baking, are easy on fuel, make kitchen Work easier, are well made and durable, and are fully guai-autéed. If it ie‘ a SOUVENIR, it is all right. Is leak proof and fineâ€" proof; If you are roofing your buildings see our samples before you buy, The best quality roofing on the market; the lowest price. Sold in oneoply and two-ply. Marlposa Farm for Sale Boxull Matthie ML...“ kWh-gum M SOUVENIR RANGES are Popular Favorites. JOHN E. HARDING. Court Home. Lindsay. Local thw at. Lin any m See them It“ mm {118 mm 81 “wet mm m: 8,888 888 8888 u £88 {883% m 8! an m m 88::â€" m 1:999 a!!! In: It has A Iolid niokle move- ment with compensating ha!- anee. The case is adver- niekle. We hue sold a. lot of charm watches and know we can infly guarantee them. Come in" and get yours. . Welsman GLEN IN (31303. OR '1‘. Huve you Inga our ”GE sum 33,