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WWW sing big IOSt there- ‘ from ition. ,way the aishomo W left to stand T‘ )3 Monday m0! ‘ge, poronto. Arthur roit. is hered is 1M is 53% sttendj 1910. easier to the already long list of B10; (1:33": :1; fatalities that have occur- tage rid .n the vicinity or Peterboro dur- Th in; in past summer, was added Pete last evening, when Mr. Thos. Blois, dert: 265 Rubidgeâ€"st., met his death at RiCe Lake. With his brother, Walter ”8‘ 312:», of Toronto, and S. W. Rose, of its city, the deceased had been Camf‘in; near Jubilee Point. Early in It‘s-3e ening they went over to the Mr hunt, and it was when returning atom. :wenty minutes past six, that the unfortunate accident occurred. ment 0:: Latin; Jubilee they put out a. niost Uncle; line, Mr. Walter Blois was placi Pad-i134, and the deceased wnShold- taini ing 2:: line. Feeling something tug- ging a: the line, he gave it to his Kent broth-r to pull in. A large 1% in a had egen hooked, and Mr. Walter finest Biois about had it in the ’canoe. Will When in some manner, it upset the ness 103‘ an} the two men were thrown Mr. hm water. The deceased was a his 9' 8°?“ =1“: mmer, but, strange tow. his his Jrzther who survives, was n0t~l~ some "Vim After the canoe overturn- 8‘8”? 94 2:3 brother got astride it endm enter Fisherman Drowned at ' Rice Lake Smother your chills in soft, warm flannel blankets, all x ure wool or mixed, properly cleaned and shrunk. Very st quality. 10- 4, 11- 4, at from per pair 1.20 to ”.5 no Welcome to every lady coming to Exhibition at O’Loughlin McIntyre Our fall supplies suggest suitable and comfortable garments, also good taste and economic eXpenditure in this day of high prices and moderate means. - What we chiefly direct your attention to is the fact that 'we have estimated conditions thoroughly. Grey union and wool flannel, fine ’finish, ox- ford shade, 27 inches, from per yard 15c to.'-..... Shaker flannels, good heavy English, at per 53rd YEAR. Just where others finish we begin, and we think there is no end of to best quality goods if_properl_y selecped. _ _ Eagerly' have we sought to give extra values to every houseEeeper, who has in her mind just what to buy; forthereis an advantage in dealing where she gets the best that isin the market or on sale in any house of note or quality. EXHIBITION GOODS - Wool jackets and sweater coats, beauties in he latest shades from 1.00 to ................. . Preper thing for evening wraps. BEAUTIFUL FURS , - m. .‘vhhkmt coats,- scarfs, collars, muffs, etc. A finer in; in furs than ever. Elegant range of dress goods 1910 and 1911 winter wear. an: I o v o .00... Coco-COQOOCI000000 00.00.00. 'onOnu. coo-Iolol‘oo 0004-00in Iota ‘SECIION ONE 'ness of the main’ street. work, too, came in for its lull slate Mir. Gough is to be commended tort of highly merited praise entwu; Gd- his enterprise not only in beautifying mired by the large crowd. W his own property but. in adding must also be made of the grnnd db- eomething oi permanent value to the‘play of house plants. which: . "to general progressfire appearance or the {neatly arranged. AmongMg'ho m...’ A 4.43m: had exhibits in the bum; .15!“ in a class by itself as it is one of the finest ever erected in Lindsay. It will add greatly to the attractive ness of the main' street. Mr. B. J. Gough with his usual enterprise is making many improve- ments in his store. Probably the zfiost conspicuous and costly is the placing of a. large electric sign canâ€" taining one hundred lights o'ver the Kent-st. entrance. The sign stahds then held on to Mr. Thomas Blois. But. apparently, his death was due to shock, as he was rescued before, sinking for the last time. His bro- ther held on to him until assistance came. About twenty-five minutes la- ter two young men were on the scene in a. launch. They brought Walter Blois and the deceased to the cot- tage at Hatrick’s Point. ‘ The remains were later taken to Peterboro by Messrs. Comstock, un- dertakers. New Electric Sign . For Gough’s Store if”??? 106 4.50 35c LINDSAY, om" THURSDAY; scrum 22.1910 1.. u and roots. Pumpkins and other garden products were also much in evidence. There was also ‘a good display of paintings and home-made goods such as blankets, etc., that HALL “EXHIBITS. The Warder man first visited the hall, where he found everything spic and span, and neatly arranged. There was a splendid exhibit of grain BEST FAIR EVER. The great Eldon fair has almost reached the half century mark, yes- terday being the forty-ninth exhibi- tion. The fair has been known as one of the best for years, but yes- terday's exhibition was the best ever and excelled all previous fairs both in attendance and exhibits. The show was easily the best in the his- tory of the society, the exhibits were better in the hall and there was more entries than ever before. The most notable increase was in the showing of live stock and horses. ' ther has materia ally damaged the ....... aw...- crops judging .from the splendid ex: hibits or farm products and the ex- cellent appearance of the live stock. PERFECT WEATHER. There is certainly no evidence . of hard times with the -people of Eldon and Woodville, if one can judge from outward appearance. Every perSOn present was well dressed and happy- looking and no finer body of loyal Canadians could be found at any similar event in the province. Throughout the en‘tire day the wea- ther was simply grand and old King Sol shone forth. through the atmos- phere in all his glory. It certainly was the finest September day of the year. PRO SPEROUS PEOPLE. The 'outstanding point about the 'crowds at the fair and the people throughout the township is the. air of prosperity that prevails every- where. Eldon township is one of the best in Ontario and has appar- ently not suffered from a poor crop that has been experienced in many parts of Ontario : nor can it be said that the continued spell of dry wea- fair the “ best ever." This verdict was a general one and was voiced by the huge throng present. Every- thing was propitious for the occas- i0n and there was not a hitch in the entire proceedings. ~ { HUGE THRONG. , The entire countryside was present Iin holiday attire, and the younger generation had their innings. " The schools were closed and the y'oungâ€" sters thronged the ' exhibition grounds. The crowd was the larg- Vest in the‘history of the Eldon fair, and it is estimated that 2,000 people were present. They were an enthusiastic crowd and appeered in a happy mood throughout the Q- tire day. pared by cooling breezes prevailed throughout the entire day. while everything contributed to mike the The Eldon Agricultural" Society opened its gates Friday in tie pret- tywillage of Woodville for the'lorty- ninth time and there was nothing lacking that would in any way -con- tribute to the- success of the » n- nual event. Bright sunshine. tem- Wo‘odville Fall Fair a Great SucceSS Manilla Won Ball Tournament mwm fl' Azcofi 711’. 1 {mined the (but tple fine 1: air @w r mwm‘rme brmbu'd was also gartho grandam dim Nd? LIVE STOCK. There was a. great showing or cat- tle of all' classes and they were of the 'very best breeds. Among the stock owners that showed were Mes- srs. John Campbell, 8. Hancock. H. MoArthur, Wm. F. Clarke, J. 8. Jordan. Dennis- Hawkins, J.. W. Mark,- Angus Jamison and others. A number of high-elm .nnlmnla. in sheep. swine and-poulta were also exhibited. ., ed to be a greater success t horse-racing, for at the present time baseball is at fever heat throughout the entire county. 'nle directors at- tributethe success of the fair for the past two years to the baseball games,aseachteamhasa large folfowing of supporters. who showed some fine horses were Messrs. 0. White, B. Shire, G. B. 'Johnston, T. Wilson, Jas. Jordan, A. Grant. T. Woodward, F. Dixon, ‘J. Sackville, S. Hancock, John 1Campbell, W. W. Deguerre, G. Mc- Kague, W. Downer 8: Sons, W. Bai- ley, S. Lovett, G. Whetter, H. Mur- ray, W. Miller, J. Dixon, J. Cornish, T. Crawford, A.‘ 13.. Webster, D. Mc- Crae (Beaverton), T. Arnold, J. Hoar, G. H. Mark', J. Sinclair, D. McFadyen, Dr. J. W. Glendenning, Agnes McEachern, John Gillanders, R. P. Hill, J. W. Prouse. W. E. Stewart, Elias Tamlin, Hugh Mc- Kinnon, John Goleburn, James Bruce, John Tory, Alex. Gilchrist, Thos. H. Francis, Agnes McCr-immon1 and others. [329.93.3than fiat it has been for many years. The farmers recognize this and are @w raising large numgers each year in order to reap the benefit. The mofitable horses to raise are good drivers and heavy draught as there is a great demand for each. The high price of good horses has in- creased the raising of horses in Vic- toria almost fifty per cent. during breeds was easily the best and larg- est exhibit in the history 01 the fair. Every class had dozens of entries from all sections of the country and the judges had their flork cut out in declaring the win- nets in each class. The grand dis- play attracted the attention of the flany farmers and horse fanciers pre- sent and it was a general verdict flat the display was the best ever exhibited in the county of Victoria. é complete list of the winners will appear in a later issue. :At the present time the price ob- “fined for horses is far in advance to wm. F; mason, J. s. Jordan,U. Barnes, Gt HeKagué," N. W. De- gua'o. Jon. Dixon. '1‘. A. Cheats, Geo.‘H. Hibbert and o rm GRAND HORSE ,. 0W.- . Without a doubt the line of horses exhibited would do justice to any ProVincial demonstration. The ex- hibit of horse flesh of all kinds and Cox-nub, Mrs. Joi'dan, Mrs. Wad, Hrs. Terrill. M". McDonald, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Kemp. Miss Pearce, In. Gilchrist, Miss Greenway. ,Mrs. MoKlnnon. Maura. John _C. Smith, W. L. Stone. John E. McDonald, J. GOOD MUSIC. N enbitt c. Colwell p. but they played a. much better game thcn they presentud yesterday. The man teagn were assisted by Sug- gitt and Hicks of Valentin. who have played with than for the great- 91' part of the season. The teams : Kirkfieldâ€"l. mmâ€"m SJcKay 1:1: . Dixon c. P. 11ch 3.3. Edwards 2nd G. 1(ch 3rd. Suggitt lat. Ewen: 2nd. Hicks 8rd It was‘ sweet revenge for Emilia, as Kirkfield had taken their meas. ure at Lorneville on Labor Day. hedéhe northern champions tied up in knots, not one of them being able to solve his southpaw delivery. 011 the other hand Kirkneld were easy for the champions, their star twirler Colwell being hit to all corners , or the lot for a. total of ten runs. teams from Manilla, Hartley. Kirk- neld and Woodville, and this event was largely looked forward to by all in attendance. Baseball In this coun- ty' blocked 'upon as the popular game. and new good ball players are being developed in the My vil- ‘lages throughout the county. 1 MANILLA CHAMPIONS. 1 Andy Dixon and his crew from Manilla village are now the undis- puted champions .0! the county, by winning yesterday's tournament. They covered themselves with glory, and easily disposed of Kirkfleld in the first round by the score of 10â€"1. and Woodvile in the finals by 2â€"1. James Varcoe. the hero of a thous- and victories, was on the slab for Manllla, and James :‘came back, " pitching a game that would ' have won from a much faster team. Hal THE DIRECTORS. . The success of the fair is attribut- ed to the able directors who were mating in their efforts to make every person feel at home. They certainly made a success of the fair and deserve much credit. They are: President. Dr. Galloway; let vice-pres, D. McFadyen; 2nd vice- pres., Capt. W. L, Patterson; secre- tary, A. E. Staback; treasurer, C. E. Weeks. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT. The feature advertised for the al- ternoon's amusement was the base- ball tournament between the crack ,cieu music to those prosaic. They were not s‘tinted in their numbers, which were much appreciated. GOOD ACCOMMODATION. Woodvills is o lo“! option village, but the temperenue house, conducted by Mr. D. J. McCree, provided ex- cellent accommodation. 'and . served good- meals. to the hungry crowd. There was not a single disturbance throughout the day and the police had very little to do. FROM LINDSAY. Affiong those from Lindsay who were present were: Mayor Begg. Judge Harding, D, A. MacKe-nzie, Sam Fox, MHPP, ‘.B L. McLean. Jos. Cain, G. H. Wilson, Miss wu- son, Mrs. A. B. Terry, Mrs. Sam. Fox and others. THE DOMINION RANK AAA_A_._____.â€" . People who succeed‘in saving mane; do so so by first form- ing the good habit of saving. It is easy to form a habit. Itis more than easy to form the habit of spending but to 'save re- ' quires determined cultivation,but when well rooted it grows fast. ‘ This bank will help you start the saving habit and f' assist you to cultivate it. PAGES Ito 8 00 vi The Finnish Diet has defied r. f. Russian Government. ~ WERE! OPENINGS. The ladies of the County of Vieâ€" toria are invited to Visit Miss Ban. non’s mfllinery parlors during the Lindsay Central Fair. A full line of the newest fall creations are in stock. botham, a combination which coupled with the high class pitching of “Kidz' Keslick, is hard to beat. Batteries : Manilla, Kefllck and Dixon; Wood- ville, Quinlan and Wilder. every man were the star eel-tiers, and played their positions to the king’s taste. Both pitchers were given the best of support by their catchers, Dixon and Wilder. Manilla. are now the un- disputed champions of Victoria. and with the team going at their pre- sent clip can be classed with the best teams in the profince. There is not a. weak spot in'the team and The final game between main. and Woodville was one of the finest exhibitions of ball ever presented to 5 Victoria. county crowd. ”Prune”- Quinlan and “Kid" Keslick were on the rub. and'they had a. pitcher's battle for the entire 7 innings, with the 'reeult that Kesltck and his tol- lowers were returned victorious by the scone of 9â€"1. Both Quinlan and Keolick pitched great ball, with the honors slightly in favor of the "kid"- wonder who has made a reputation for himself this season and can now be classed as one of Ontario's great- est amateur twirlers. It was a great game and both teams put up a. good exhibition of ball. a couple of errors being reepqnsible to;- the runs scored by Woodville. Stacey and Edwards Lovett lat. Barker 1.1. G. ’l‘horybury c1. Brown, :21. Hartleyâ€"1. Woodvilleâ€"17. '1‘. Thornbury 2nd. Prouae 2nd; Thompkins as.‘ Heatlie 8.3; McFadyen 0. Campbell r.f. McKerrall p. McLeod cJ. Cain 3rd. Stacey lst Lovett lat. Heppenstall 1.1. Barker 1.1. McKay 3rd . Woodville’ presented a. star line-up and had none other than Mr. ”Prune es" Quinlan. of Poterboro fame, who was on the mound and simply toyed with the Hartley sluggers. “Prunes" was assisted by one Mr. Wilder, who gave his address as Wellington, Ont. He took his posit-ion behind the bet and is some catcher. “Mick" Hest- lie of Little Britain also played short for Woodville. field, although their pitcher. nexu- tall, pitched felt mu. They won aislsted by Joe Cain of Lindsay. who played almost every position. but could not stop the slaughter. and the worst tiniest. tint Hex-tie): has sustained in their baseball cer- eer. The Hartley boy‘s simply had 0. day on and could neither hit not ' INVIHCELES DEFEATED. Sun Lavott'n Hartley. Invincible- bumped into Ben SW‘ 3 Woodvlllo outfitmtheaocondg‘mesnd were deflated by the Icon of 17â€"1.!0: was the biggest surprise of the do; PM LI. Mitchell c.t. Maroon. 1.1. HE FARMERS’ FRIEND. ”Old English Condition Powder, ’5 10 best stock remedy. 'A. High- FINAL GAME., Kennel: 0.0. Cabal-n c1. Hunter, LI. Wilder c. Quinlan p.