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r6? r with W“. SL'Iii'L S STOCK FOR SALE. - Big dmcount for 30 dayl. on. slightly used upright piano. WM ' 8325, now 8225. One upright Div no x: sed for summer only. WM 832:”. now 8275.0219 locond hand organ. 6 oct.. piano case. '80- 5- -oct;ue organ, $25.31!!!! an old es and musical merchandise always on hand. as well as CM'IM renowned piano, The Heihtmn ~8- PIAN‘OS. ORGANS AND TALKING MMMIOI. tho very best sold for thn tows-t prices. A good leo- Owl-Mud Home. piano [or 8100. A couple of mono-hand organs, on. for 015 the other (or .20. An «cement mono-hum Talking Machine for 020. Pint-clan ro- cord! always on bond. Order- tnkm ior piano-tuning. Thoma Brawn, Gel-bud Huntsman, repro- mmtivo, Linduv. instrument gt ‘5. ‘ ~ HE. - STONE CRUSHER : m)", cheap tor cash. Sawyer w3 make. on trucks. with alo- m. suitable for townshlp' or iv work. J ohn Ritchie I (30., ”35.13" Ont. [.E.W.MCGAFFEY 2. J. Breen. ALE OR RENT. -- FRAME on west side of Cambridge. wn Russel and GleneIg-sts. , to Thus, J. Spratt. BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK 2-» HleN’l‘.-â€"LO’1‘ 1;}, (.‘UN. lUH m'l'us, 75 under cul- ..~. Imlnm‘e in wood and pus- .gm “rick house, summer :nuulsllcd. New barn 60 a-lm'llnll, wall, built, all to wml in most modern and 'Mx: style, early next sea- stable, hogpen, drive NH watered, creek and two .st, situated on 0111811186“ imi‘ mile from village oi"; in which are post. office, dare, blacksmith shop, and butter factory, grain house. raiIWay station,’ and church, six miles Iron} ., part of ploughing done. inn March 1, 1911, plough wt. 1. For further parti- apply to Miss Harriet 8 Sussex-3L, Lindsay. 53rd YEAR. HOSIERY AND GLOVES Heavy ribbed hose for boys, 25c and .......... .350 Ribbed cashmere fox ladies’ andmisses, special this 25 week” c (ashmere and wool gloves for mrly full, 250, 350 EU!" ........ a 510104! N a“ 50c 3 Leaders. Apron gingham 12y: for 10c, 150 for ...... 12c range of patterns ........ 100 Grey wool flannel, 180, 30 250 and .................. c 3 Patterns, pink striped, 86 SpCCill ..................... 36 Inch Flannette, good range of patterns ........ Ioc, FLAMELETTES Lame aqcrqmenf 9! fife Hffid‘ s'up péfj 05" "fr wmbo dispenseélwtthlnthe has early Mommy morning. In. 9 A nannman “-r‘fr‘u‘. 3 Word was received here today 0! the deeth of Mrs. Wm. D. McCrh'n- mon, of the Glen, which took place Mr. D. J. McRae in repairing the Royal hotel and Mn be ready to ne'- commodato the public about; plwlut of this week or first of next week. A very pleasant. ovenuig was spent at the home a! Mr. Luke Lnucrop last Saturday evening, when Mrs. Lilltcrop entertained a. low of her intimate friends tb tea. Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mn McKay. Rev. tad Mrs. R. A. What- ham, Mr.,und Mr'o. Dun. McLuhlan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and others. Mrs. F. It. Edwarhs is at present visiting her old home in Beaver Dam, Wis. - Mr. Harry Robertson, Mrs. and Miss Jessie McSWeyn were Saturday vis- itors to Lindsay's great fair. Mr. J owph Staple, Mr. and Mrs Gum Proune, Miss Maggie Ferguson} Mr. Andrew Grant. of Toronto, spent the Week end here with his mother, Mrs. Donald Grant. on Friday last: Misses Lillie Ray, Kate Campbell, Martha. Spence, Martha Vanstone, Bella Curry, Jes- sie Ferguson and Alma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mr. Hugh McKinnon. ‘ Woodville, Sept. 26.â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McRae wish to express their {heartfelt thanks to the kind neigh- ‘bors who worked so laboriously to save their property from destruction during the fire at the Queen's . hotel on Sunday, 18th inst. ; also for the many kind and hospitable offers made to them and their family after the fire. 4 l The following persons from Wood- ville attended Lindsay's great fair Miss Dora McLeod spent the latter end of last. week with friends in Lindsay. Items of Interest SECI’ION IWO From Woodvillef Ladies’ kid glove? black and colors 3 leaders 5c , alibi-1:10.11” o 4141:0505: 1.25 Bleached table linen, 60 ms. .................. Flannette sheets, $1 1.25 and.. utnoho~.t-~Iotbnologa| Bright finish tafl'eta silk, navy brown and black. Spec- 406 13.1 . Satin cloths, Wales, Serges, Repps, Poplins, this week per yard .................. 506 11-4 Heavy weave... and Maine. Dates for the door hunt- tag territory will be announced lot- ar. Return limit Decatur 15th. a- oopt to point: reached by W. Nov. 15th. Full WI“ from [HUNTERS’ EXCURSIONS. [ V1. Grand Trunk Railway Syltcm. Single are for round trip, Oct. 10th to Nob. 19th to point- “: Telugu)“. point: Potawuwu to Port Arthur and to 0. number or points ruched via. the Northern Nuns-Mon Cour may. also tum-ma point- in Quo- boc. New Bruuwick. Nov- Booth About forty-four Mt. .here 02': Fri- day morning to attend Linduy Mr. moatly an returning that evening with the noun! report or a fine Mr. Children's Day was held in our Presbyterian Sunday school and church on Sunday afternoon last. and showed a splendid attendanée of scholars and teachers. There were 103 scholars present. The young choir sang wen. Service was held: in the evening for the young: people, the subject being “ Salvation and Separation." Quite e. number from Doiaover attended. and to a number of point. reached THE SHEEP GLASS. m. the Northern Navigation Oom- Mm"- J - Kelley. G. Hark and J. , may, also to. certain points in Our 0“"1' were the chief exhibitor. In much um rec, New Brunswick, Non Booth “at” A “w "'1’” won alooohown no. by t! 1nd Maine. Dates for the door hunt- by 0- “‘3“ “d W. 1" KW- but m ., la. [13 territory will be mound I“. the poultry show no a. bum ow- r. Return limit Decatur 15th. 08- in: “I“ bad weather. A nunbdr apt to points touched bi m. «awe-mm-MWWU did _ . kit: was I ray. 1mg. Full pol-Mm (ram not Put in in ”PM - In}. 1.11: L” M aching-'3? ma: z =~J m m mu. . { - to mpm L‘--‘ 'fiflflfflfl’fiffi’ma. “ "7 ”1.1uurmeI mzmznoon, but We are all very sorry to hear Mr. Malcolm Fraser's illness hope for a speedy recovery. I KIRKFIELD. ’ Kirk-field, Sept. 26.â€"-â€"A number from here attended a dance given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steele last week at Balsover. All report a fine time. OOOOIO ll- l Miss Lizzie I'ettit is at pxjesen! visiting Mrs. John Fibelco. Mrs. Jack Ruan is visiting her lhome in Slmderland. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Caverly at- ;tended Oakwood fair. Miss Anna McLachlan left on Tues- day morning to attend school in Toronto. 1M, Mr.- und Mrs. Mann entertain- ed the members of the Christ-tan Ear dcumv on Monday evening after the meeting. A pleasant time was one joyed by all present. hyterian chum; ML Sunday morn: ing» WHITE QUILTS DRESS GOODS .‘II... ‘?‘f‘.‘1‘?::: 956 i??? 1.50 ’ 300 LINDSAY; ONL. THURSDAY. SEPFEMBER 29, l9l0 Among the largest exhibitor. of hone. were: Loddy Bro... A. J. Mark. E. Wovber, J. Web-tar. Bert Rich, A. E. mob-tor, J. W. Han- cock, R. Grammy, W. I-‘owlu'. M. McArthur. J. Caughiln. W. Chumon. W. :9. Stewart. W. Dom. F. Good. ‘and R. P. Hill. SOME FINE CATTLE. There was 0.130 a good display of cattle on the grounds. a. mambo! of vdubluumm being uhown - by Emu. P. Brown, J. W. Mark. 19. Rich W Channon. A. Blrchard, A. J. and J. W. Mark. In the gentleman's turnout Mr. E. Stewart. of Lindsay, captured the red ticket. and in the team driving contest Marquis Bros) black team from Sunderland, won the first prize, while '1‘. Arnold. of Lindsay, cap- tured the second prize'. one of the best horse show: ever shown at a {air in the country. The horses were of the beat wlety and especially the driving horses took the attention of the large crowd {or some time. The competitioxr. was very keen, and the Judges had their work cut out- in declarlng the win- nere. A. Weigh, E. Mam-mum. a. any}: matey, .1. Bruce. J. Xenon um Hickey. J. Bruea. J. Korma, P. J. Mean. A. Rose, E. E. Gamay and others. mg to the wet weather, but. such was not the case, for at three o’clock almost one thousand people were. on the grounds, and they were present- ed to a real tall-mu in every depart- ment. A number of people were pre- Want from Lindsay, Msnllls, Hartley, Woodvme, Valentin, Dittle nfitsin. Cresswsll and other places. Among those from Lindsey who were pre- sent Were: Messrs n. L. Memo. ’1‘. homes. Jas. Keith, ’1'. matey. 8. Mickey. J. Connolly. A. J. Ashmore.. . The sixty-second annual {all {air under the auspices of the Harmon Agricultural Society was held in the pretty village of Oakwood Tuwday afternoon, and consioering the in- clement weather, the fair was a de-‘ cided success. The weather man wasl all to the bad, and sent torrents of rain to the earth all morning and up to one o’clock it looked as it the liair would have to be called 08. but such was not the ease, tor at‘ two o’clock the May dark clouds rolled away, and the sun shone brightly during the remainder of the day. Goon) CROWD. 1 One would imagine that _the fair 1 would have a small attendance. owâ€" ‘ Rain lnterlered With Annual Fair Attendance-fair an Ex- cellent one From Agricultural Standpoint--llorse Races and Baseball-Concert at Night MARIPOSA 'TP. FALL FAIR BOYS' RACE. The bojm' marathon race tor ar- teen pounds of chocolutu. ha been at annual event for name yours, uni much m is must“ In the ‘ncohythoboyn of Human. Than m ., lugs number of him. but you: ng’mo m too fat. for his opponents and iron by M1. Jun- kin'yu lacond ”(81m third. ‘ The Linduy Band lad ban mow “ {WM Mmkfl mi I LADY DRIVERS. In this popular competition there were threo atria. mu Duper. mm run an! Inn Banach. All three Indian gave a. clove exhibition 0! driving. and um con-163nm. time spent by the Judges. the am prize was uwurdod to Ian Bazaar, who drove Mr. E. Stamf- hm. FIJI. . ..................... 1 Hum Mack. Won. Rau- bore .. 8 were: Moms. '1‘. Bowen and \‘l 1‘homdyko.’ 1110 summary: Furloflo, Parka. Sutton 2 1 1 Harry K., Lee, leon K., went out and won the race in the next three heats. Harry K. [in- ished second md D. McMahon's Hur- ry Mack won third. The judges were: Mann. '1‘. Bowen and Wm. lecond money, each having two seconds to their credit. The track was in first clue condition. but for some unknown reason the time was not given out. The prize was $10 which was donated by Mr. 0. Dean, manager of the Bank of Montreal. OPEN RACE. The open me for 9. prize of $50 attracted considerable ‘ettention. Furioso, owned by Parks. of Sutton. after losing the first heat to Harry muu event for the but "otter m- pm in the townhlp. There were (hm mum. Jun. 'l'homdyke'a “um Jay", W. Rich's "Brown Manic". um J. {tagger- " Honest Tom”. mu Jay was too last for her opponents, and won with one in three strught boats. The little pacer has had the honor at whaling this went tor the put thus you“. Brown Mack and Honest Tom divid- r.. Wabster. was King. m... r. Goad, Mm V. mam-dean and oth- Among the ladies who exhlblted were: Mrs. Kunpt. Mu I. Icky. mu 0. Bit-chard. Mrs. R. 0. We!» star. Mrs. G. A. Waking-ton, may In the preserving line the display shown ‘was simply grand. Mention must also be made of the display of house plants that added considerable to the appearance of the hall. A very large display of ladles' fancy work was also shown. 1 l A very large display of dairy but- ter and home-made bread was also noticeable. The display in the hall can easily be termed the ”best ever." and too much credit cannot be given the ladies in charge or the hall for the neat manner in which they ar- ranged the numerous articles. A number of highuclm hand paint- ed pictures also came in for consideb able- comment. ceived In every department in the 'hell. and the display of verious art.- 'icles shown were of the best variety. Everything was in tip‘top order, hav. 1113 been neatly mugged by Jim. G. B. Rennie and Mrs. Frederm. ‘ Then: wee a. splendifl'exhibition of grain mg! roots of all kinds. and lame potatoes, roots and garden vegetables were much in evidence. 0000 O "In. 9 0W “a” '69 “Mi m. along with the dim mklgtbplmwmnthotdr.ull Mona-want Mtforthodfio vice-prudent“. Wm. Thorndyko and John Gum- and Ir. J. B. Weldon. ave rum. Oskwood presented an 111 star lineup. including Ben Stacey of Louisville; Grey. of Lindny: Rowena", Woodvillo; Hear“. Kirk'fleld ; Thompson, Sandal-land : and Vmoo, Emilia. and they put up a mood ”tide of ball and mule thing: inurelting for the champions. Mr. R. Butler. of Mnduy, umpirod in a very Impartial manner. GOOD ACCOMMODATION. Too much pain cannot be given ungodlrmmtoiortbomor in which any conduct thou- hotel in tho viuqo. 'fluy cg very coax-tow. and dlrllrlncto august“. and the and. mod yum-day were of the er bull. It was in this inning! that m1. clinched .the game by nearing bed a large number of supporters. The gene wumlooe and interesting throughout, end it looked at one time u it the champions might meet defeat at the hands of the all stars. but they steadied down and won by} the more of 8â€"6.‘ "Kidz’ Keelick was on the mound for the chempv ions. Heppenetall. the Woodviile young-ten pitched for Oakwood. and in oil but one innings he pitched claw. canoe or the bride's parents. “ River-dale arm.” leon. on Sept. 27. 1910, by 33v. G. B. Welch. B.A.. or Mutiny. Wu. .1. Randy, of Vcnlum and. m.- '1‘ho W1 game between the champion Max:111. team and the Oak- wood team attracted tho attention of the large crowd. The am am not start until late. but 'novorthelm seven innings of rod mu were played to the crowd, and they thor- oushly enjoyed it. At times theexâ€" ”M" We wu uncalled at the Int moment. " When. use King expects 0! his sub- hem had the ham on. A beta." While tho offering was be- 1-; train mod Mn and M In; mowed mu. I'm (Handguns for liberty up Sturgeon and mv-MWMW“.mmn-wm mu solo. The whole meeting was M out to nap tho "W mun-outing and instrucuvc. pursued by m mum. was on; Mount Pleasant. village and Gavan some much. out In an «navy. Lu: Bubbath the Chlldm'u buy service was held m the I‘mbyuflul church. Imevu of the com“ were mum! around and the mvlce enn- ducwd by Rev. D. H. Currie. who dullvoml u «Mourns on the subject : The enamel meeting of the Bible Society will be held in the Metho~ diet church on Sabbath evening, Oc- tober 9. As the service will be a union one, there wlll be no service In the Preebyterlen church on De- tober 9th. helped: smiles for the mammt. The (uncut; minstrels appear in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. Oct. 4. Admission 25c. Mrs. Porter has returned from a ‘ vacation of several weeks The Lindsay Central (air acts as a powerful mag-net on the people at our town and surrounding country. Each evening of the fair large crowds of visitors returned, but on Saturday evening there was a prowssion ’trom the depotâ€"tum deep'; they came} along in a stream that crowded our capacious thoroughlares and gave the ‘town a congested appearance. In- quiry elicited the statement that the lalr ls growlng larger, more modern In its arrangements and grander in display eflectl. Such criticism must! Omemee, Sept. 26.-A number 0! ladies of the Presbyterian church, or» companied 1) KW. D. H. Currie. drove out to Lavale church on ‘I‘huraday afternoon and amended a missiowy society, at the conclusion of which an appetizing lunch woo served. J Runaway at Om’emee-Big TEE OFFICERS. BALL GAME. PAGES 9 to l6 NUGENT. - In Lindsay, 25 1910, to Mr. and Nugent, Glenelg-It. ., 'g d HALL. â€"In Lindsay. on a HU’I‘CHINSON. - In Lindsayl Sept. 20, 1910, talk. and William Hutchlnlon, Durham- ’tor Gow Grands with a gang of men. They will be employed with Craig Bros. during the (all and winter with the James Bay hambu- Co. MEN FOR GOW GANDA. Mr. Madison Williams has sold his automobile to Mr. Norman liar-tin. of Pension Falls. bridge-st... a «when. SOLD HIS Am. Presbyterian S. S. Rally GRAND CONCERT. In the evening n grad cow was given lg the hall. which In Wy attended. The program was ren- dered by local and foreign went. and a. most pleasant evening m spent. which brought to a clone the Maripon falr for 1910. u lest you. are met mound“. and considering the yet weather the society will break even an: way- Quasi-putt. Mr. John Cobum left last . Rev. D. H. Curt-h and Mr. F. Sus- dy are attending the moetlm at tho Presbytery in Pcterboro. The condition of Euler Evans to «using My Mend. much anxiety. A horse belong-Inc to Kr. For“. Porter was tux-nod out to true on the lawn about an mum. Tho hem had the human as. A pul- lu train mod Mm ad be but. for liberty up Sturgeon and flu- “. and them any man un- M out to nap tho "WM mm by m mum. wu W I! the weather iagfine on Oct. 71:]: there will be a great rush from thin part to the m:- at Hillbrook. Our sharpshooter: were out practice at the ranges on F afternoon. The Presbyterian: will celebrate the 76th year of Preebyterlenlsm in Omemee, with anniversary services to be preached by Rev. J. U. Ten- nor, a. former pastor, on Sabbath. Oct. 30, amid the following min ‘the ladies of the church Wil. Provide the requisites for a fowl supper. Re- serve for this event. The muses Hay and Ethel Ban- non, Kiss McConnell, and the mug. Nichols left on Monday for a course of training at the Peterboro Normal School. Mr. T. J. Pal-Ions made a business trip to Lindsay on Friday. Mrs. Runninsa. of Mmit. figs-m. I. and S. Lows, Km. 13. Hex-den, J. Rosenberg, W, Slaw, Kr. and In. W. McAdoo. Mics Shield and nu. Hadley. [township sent uy 0. number of visit- ‘ors to the My tar. most at them taking the What out-town. Among the number we noticed: It. John Boyd, Mr. and Ira. Char]. Lough and their guests, Hr. and “.00 PR YEAR {or