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‘_v 7 The success can be attributed to l, the fact that the leadership was ne- 1 ver in better hands than in those of , John Carew, the broad-shouldered, affable and energetic lumber king; I the popular and enterprising presid- ent. He devoted considerable time V to the interests of the fair, and during the past month he has super- vised the many improvements made to the various buildings and looked after the hundred and one little things that had to be attended to. Vice-President J os. Hickson, J. A. Williamson, B. L. McLean, Mayor Begg, E. Hopkins and the other di- j rectors, whose increasing endeavors ‘ have been crowned with a success that is merely prophetic of the still greater townships that awaited the Lindsay Central Fair, are also de- serving of commendation. Lindsay’s Central exhibition this year has triumphed over one big obstacle, that of bad weather. It has achieved a success despite the‘ uniavorable weather of Saturday,‘ and the entire directorate deserve praise. The fair is getting bigger‘ and better every year and no doubt added improvements will be made for the annual event in 1911. The big iair is over, and it is op- 'portune to extend congratulations to the management. '58 a suggestion might it not be a good idea to either hold the fair one teak earlier or at least change the days from Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to Wednesday, Thursday 3nd Friday. During the last three or four years it has rained on Sat- urday, spoiling the attendance, and also the program at the fair. one or the best. It may not w w the same class as Toronto and Ot- tawa, but it outdistances a very large number of the “ lesser lights.” Every department was up to the usual standard of efficiency, the edu- cational, agricultural and amuse- ment features harmonizing, with the result that the fair was an “ un- Qualified success.” . n. ‘7‘. “ " The Lindsay Central Fair this an unqualified success de- spite the inclemency of the weather." The remark was made by Presid- ent John Carew to a Warder report- er; an unqualified success. The Lindsay Central stands prominently in the midst of the var- ious {all fairs in the province. as mm of the best. It may not be in year was out «approximately WW “1““ ‘3 mm’ but this is counterbalanced by the my“ input-rent 86M 1"! Ila-v. from the ordinary carbon filament- incandescent lamp is that the file.- ment is constructed 0! tungsten in- stead of carbon. But in actual ~use. it has been proved that they use only about one-third as much cur- rent an a. carbon lamp to produce a. “an “Hahn same illuminating pow- Tungsten lamps are coming to the front beCausé they save eleCtricity. In apfiearance. their only diflerence Anaemia. from SAYING ELECTRICITY Subscription Tdophono’ 57- Lat - Lind-am] Dim is that the file; I as much cur- great mills, the great educa stituticns. I want to hum “of another matter -the row of the picture-the question ers. and the unemployed. aptoproduce adrinkandoftheslmns. 'J sluminSflnz Pow- thing. it seem to me. we coath greater remmbu', in discussing a 0.09.th greater - times as much) more frequent breakage. the tungsten lamp shows a. saving over the car bon of about fifty per cent. That is an economy not to be despised. and points to the much greater use gfor stationary lighting purposes. . Good bananas are teen cents a: dozen. scarce at two cents Canada-'8 lean fruit ; s are plentiful at fife teen cents a: dozen. Good apples are scarce at two cents apiece. It is Canada’s lean fruit year, and the ex. port trade is a heavy drain on the supply of “ extra selects,” but even in an ad season the apple should be more plentiful than now. The rea- son for its scarcity is suggested by the articles published on apple culti- ivation. It is somewhat startling to read that the imsprayed crew pro- duces fruit which is 50 per cent. culls, while only one apple in a hund- red is so classified when the trees are properly treated. Ontario has been prodigal with its Torchards. The apple is as fine and as healthy a fruit as nature provid- es, but the wormy. stunted, and 4A -._- 451-‘35 Goodbanana es, but the wormy, stunted, and dried up specimens in Peterboro this year are not worthy the mane of ap- ple. Most 'of the orchards of the Province have been let run wild. No attention has been paid to their cul- tivation. -Old trees have not been replaced by young ones. And any- one may see the result by looking in the average apple barrel at the aver- age grocery store. - ' 7- -....a “by D-V"_d Spr'aying, soil cultivation, and: pruning will do 'wouders with an ap- i ple orchard. Sometimes the hogs‘ will help too. There is a species of green fly which lays its eggs under the skin of the growing fruit. These eggs develop into worms, which-tun- nel in the juicy flesh until the apple ‘ falls. It is all a wonderful provis- ion oi nature for the propagation of the species, for the worm thus un-l consciously calls gravity to its aid? in order that it may crawl from the apple into the earth, and there reo‘ main during the winter as pupae un- til spring, when it is transformed in- to green flies. Thus, in nature’s ceaseless round, the pest is perpet- uated, unless, indeed, the farmer gathers up his wormy apples, or keeps a hog or two in the orchard to eat them as soon as they fall. An intelligent campaign against apple destroyers would cut the price of Ontario’s apples in half. And the consumer would get sound fruit » instead of worms for his mane.â€" ' Peterboro Times. 11‘ S MAJESTY THE APPLE “Some Conditions in"Brita.in,” is the title of an excellent address de- livered recently by Mr. P. D. Ross, of the OttawaJournal, who was present at the Imperial ~Press Con- terence in London, Eng. The address was delivered before the Empire Club of Canada at Toronto? and one par- ticularly striking part of the address was the remarks in regard to the conditions existing in the poorer .parts 01 Lyndon, in the slums. This part of his address is well worth printing, and is as follows: The Press Conference saw the great industries, the great Waterways, the great mills, the great educational in- ‘ stitutions. I want to hurry to speak “of another matter -the reverse side of the pictureâ€"the question of paup- ers. and the unemployed, and of drink and of the slums. The first thing. itseanstome, wehave to maths. in discussing s. question like that. is, that it is a. comparat- ive questionâ€"that no man is justified g; Jpokins on one side of the shield REVERSE SIDE OF THE PICTURE mgg‘mve suits. 013““ mung side 01 he shield. dons 0! human distress are coupon- save in two ways. comparative as regards the conditions Which sur- round than. and comparative u‘ re- gurds eaom which are being made to oVercome them. Now, with that a! a. prelude, I will give you} my im- pression: of what we saw in - lmdg'on this aquestioq; WV "ididn’t ,c'ome moss much very 1n-epulsive. I ‘ didn't do of m1. . ‘_ .AAâ€" ngvn-I §va v- _ , 7 hours the streets were full of child- ren ragged and dirty enough. but not noticeably unhealthir or mean- looking, and so noisy as to indicate ample animal spirits. Considerable numbers of men seemed to be idle, - - -u--; n...‘ HUD “Vu.~'_.._v looking, and so noisy as to indicate ample animal spirits. Considerable numbers of men seemed to be idle. and a. good many of them looked un- derfed and useless, but London is a very big city. I saw a. worse show- ing, proportionately, in Manchester and Glasgow, and much worse in ing, proportionately, in MancheSteri and GlaSgOW, and much worse in‘ Sheffieldâ€"in the latter place, masses. of dwarfed, half-starved looking peo-‘ a very depressing sight. Any- one considering only such a. portion of the people, might well feel dis- pirited about the condition. But, anyone who would consider only the side to the case would be fool- ish. I. would not minimize the dis- tress and the evil and the hopeless- ness of tens of thousands of people in the great centres of British popu- lation. But I would reflect that there are enormously greater masses of sterling human stuff alongside ‘them ; and I would remember that 'these centres are the most densely populated spots of the globe. All the above is in striking con- trast to the observations made by Dr. Macdonald, of The Globe, who also attended the Imperial Press Conference, and who printed his ob- e Globe. He pictured the slums , nun...“ ple, 1servetions in th \the dark, the poor side of of the people, mig pirited ab'QUt the anyone who would one side to the 08 ish. I. would not tress and ‘the evil ness of tens of th‘ in the great centre lation. But I ‘ there are enormou ence. 4..- -7..- trast to the observations made by Dr. Macdonald, of The Globe, who also attended the Imperial Press Conference. and who printed his ob- servations in the Globe. He pictured the dark, the poor side of the slums as horrible, that poverty, pauperim, - ‘n‘n Mr. Ross in his 2 and figures to the eriS‘In is on the de and that there is not nearly no much drinking going on as in past yearsâ€"that the drink bill per head of England is no more than that of United States per head, and that it is less than that of Germany or France or Austria. Then taking the ‘question of health. in the Mother Country, which Dr. Macdonald de-: scribed as “helpless, hopeless and lanaemic," Mr. Ross states that the statistisc of longevity which are necessarily dependent on the statis- tics of health, show that the British all nations. ' Surely such statistics as are giv- en by.Mr. Ross of pauperism, of li- quor consumption. of sanitation. 0! health. of Wages. of wealth, indicate anything but that reason exists for ,alarm about British decadence 1' Begin the day with smiling eyes, Pursue the day With smiling lips; Through clouds behold the smiling skies ' Un where the laughing sunbeaim And pgomptings of a genial kind Keep ever glowing in your heart Meet trouble with alcheery mien ; Be jovial in the face of careâ€" He routs all mischief from the ace! Who meets it with a‘jocund air. â€"John Kendrick Bangs. prive gloom and cold despair smiling thoughts within your trips. DAILY THOUGHT. no a._ the drink bill per head is no more than that of :93 Der head, and that it Eidn't .7” " single was not better 137°“ his address gives facts the effect that paup- .e decrease in England, a is not nearly as «aim: on as in past mpmtive u‘ re- are being me Now. with that 'Lagaimfina‘cgfiag. Wheat Fm Qlooe Lowerâ€"Live Stockâ€"â€" .4 Latest Quotations. Tuesda - Liverpool «wheat fu‘u'es ' m to 16 lower than yeste'd"? °°"‘ *‘ to 55d lower. ’ Chicago dosed 156° September when at -In-or than -Vmerd8y. September cox-11.10 ‘ Liverpool «wheat ful M to 16 lower thln I to 35¢! loweg'. September when at lower than yesterday. lower. October wheat at V‘ "1 than yesterday. October Whenâ€"October 97% May 81.01% Oatsâ€"October 35c. D“ Butter. Butter. Butter, Butter, Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, separator. dairy, lb...0 23 Butter. store lots ..... 0 20 Butter. creamery. lb. rolls.. 0 25 Butter, creamery, solids...” Eggs, new-laid ........... .. (319880, lb. ....... oooocoonooooo Honey. extracted ............ Honey, combs, dozen........ New York Dairy Market. ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 27.â€"â€"‘Butterâ€" tled; -recelpt8. 14.579; creamer-y. : 30c to 3055c. Cheeseâ€"Steady. unchanged; n uoooe HS‘SE": Hogs Lower at Buffalo, Steady at New Yorkâ€"Cattle Unchanged. NEW YORK,.Sept. 27.â€"â€"London and Liv- erpool cables quote American cattle steady at 12c to 15¢ per 1b.. dressed weight: re- frigerator beet higher. at 1095c to 11500 per 11). Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Sept. 27.â€"â€"The railways reported 86 cal-loads of live stock at the City Yards, ' consisting of 1474 cattle, 901 hogs, 1418 sheep and lambs. 103 calves and one horse. . Butchers. â€"â€" . AFPA ‘A “VV- _-_ $5.75: medium. $5.25 to $6.50; common w medium cattle. «84.75 to 5.15: inferior east- ern, $3.25 Go $4.26: cows. 33 to $4.75; cu:- ners, $1.50 to $2.75. Feeders and Stacker-t. Common. rough. light steers were 15c to 20¢ per cwt. easier. the demand being for the better classes. Steers, 900 to 1(50vlbs. each, sold at from $5.25 to $5.5): steers. to 900 lbs. each. $4.76 to $5.25; smokers ranged at from $4 to 84.75. Milken and Springer-s. Not many on sale, with price. un- changed. at $4930 .875 each. A4I_.-- Wheat. bushel ..............a Wheat, goose, bushel" ..... Buckwheat, bushel . .. . . . . . . Rye. bushel Mum-u Barley. bushel Peas. bushels ............... Oats. bushel ................ quanty. A‘UL "up... changed. at “iiâ€"to 875 éach. Veal Calves. Over 100 veal calves were; ket and solo xcaally at 83.5 the bulk, and $8 to $8.50. am cwt.. was reported for two 0 qua-1‘; e Sheep and Lambs. Sheep. ewes. sold at $4.60 to 34.6: runs. 83 to $3.50; lambs, $5.85 to 86.20 per cwt. Hogs. . Selects. fed and watered at the market. sold at :9 to 89.10. and 88.76 ,to drovers. tor hogs, t.o.b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 27.â€"Catt1eâ€"Re- ceipts, 75 head; steady; prime steers“ $7.25 to $1175. . Veinsâ€"Receipts. 50 head: active and 25c- to 50¢ lower, $6.75 to $10.50: a. few $10.75. w Hogsâ€"Receipts, 2100 head; slow and So to 10¢ lower; heavy, $9.25 to $9.50; mixed. $9.65 to $9.10: yorkers. 89.40 to 89.75: pigs. $9.40: dairies. $9 to 89.”. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1200 head; active: sheep steady: lambs 15c higher; lambs, 85.50 to $7.50. New York Live Stock. NEW YORK. Sept. _27.â€"Beeves»â€"Re- ceipts, 760; no trade in live cattle: steady; dressed beet slow: lie to 12¢ ,tor nstive sides: Texas beef. So to Sc. Calvesâ€"Receipts. 826: veal: steady; light westerns firm; veals. $8 to 811: culls. $5.50 ‘ to 87.50; western alves. $4 to 87.75; dressed ‘ calves steady; city dressed veals. Me to \ 17sec; country_dre{sed. 10c to 15¢. _ n---l_e- m. .hnn Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Sept. 27.â€"-Cattleâ€"Beeel 7000: nuke: slow. went; beevu. $4.75 to 88.”; mu steers. 8350 to amo- western mmtonsmtockmandtm 84.16 to 36.8; cows'and hates-I. $1.15 to “.40: caves. 87 to 81$. nonâ€"Receipts Sheepâ€"Rood ts 45.”: market week at i only decline; native. zoo to 34.25; west- “ AA A. An- -.M.IIn- um f“ 5-: Best loads of butchers. A-.. L_ Detroit. Sept. nâ€"Alrnost starved, andwith theirm clothes soaking wet, as :‘gs'ult 01w streets in the want, 19 years old, and Janos Gleason. 14 years old. of Brant- iord, Ont... found on the streets by Pstrolmsn Collins. Both boys ran away from their homes last Saturday. Klngesona momma... â€"(O.A.P. Cable.)- pt. Through Gen. _ til-Dorian. King George has telegraphed condolence to the relatives of Heat. Gmwski. The body in to be imaged Friday at Ald- enhot with tull’hfilituy honors. “out. E. E. Goqmg_is_ still danger- only in witâ€"Ii t'yphaid fever. Toronto Grain CATTLE MARK ETS. Winnioet Rm Away From Home. King Send; Oopgqlegcg. t. i7.â€"Butterâ€"U08€t' ; wary. Spec!“ options. ‘5, m w w: W Go to 100 was ‘ ught. $9.15 to 89.5: ‘ heavy. $8.!) to 9.”; Sunday good to choice he“! no to ms: bull: oi we“ 8‘ it $3.00 to “-w for .0, and even 19 per two or three' extra sold at $5.50 to .'50 common to 5: interior east- 33 to $475: cun- 3435616 5.69; to: 012% Little Britain, Sept. 28.-â€"0ur roads are being improved, as the grader is at work, and when the work is com- pleted the road: In this section will be second to none. Mrs. A. Hicks and family 0! Loch- lin. who have been visiting at Mr. Jno. Connors'. have returned home. The choir o! the Junior epworth league rendered excellent service on Sunday in the absence of the regu- lar choir. Mrs. and Miss Chapman, of Orono, are m Rev. J. F. Chem Miss Dylvia Yerex, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. Her many friends were glad to meet her. Quite a. number from this. section attended the (owl supper at Zion on ‘Houday and report e. good time. We are pleased to hear the many re- marks or appreciatio'n for the ser- vloes our choir rendered. All ed- mit they are hard to eurpeu. ' Mr. Lewis Irwin spent. Sunday at home. We hope" Lewis wfil clue spend the week end at home. ‘ : ‘ Mr. G. Hark captured many val- uable prizes at Lindsay exhibition on his sheep and hogs. Mr. R. Olver spent last week visit- 9911038. ' am out 1W Women, -Youths I nhlvnbu' «tended Oakwood Mr nd report it a. niece. considering vast extent as this season. LITTLE BRITAIN. Sutcliffe 81 Sgns OBEAWL BARR IE at Penelon Falls W Popular prices and styles .. Vprevaighcre: Never had we was; Millinery that meet with the m “a" people's approval to such a this season. We want you to see it and pass you one of the many satisfied patrons of this store’s Four big csses of the new- est style knitted coats hove just been placed in stock. They come direct from the mills and therefore our p1 ices will be found to be the low- est while our styles are the latest. Immense range of colors and cumbination col- ors to choose from at each 75c up to $6.50 The New Autumn Millinery Tueeday. Oct 11- ‘A number of friends attended the mural of Ir. Bruce. who once lived in”Va.!entli. bRt more]! fa themes-th- WEDNESDAY; OCT. 1-2. 1910. â€" By 'l‘hoo. Gabon.» :uctioneer. sale or the um, um flock and implants “30 My 0! til: late John C. Md. lot- 29‘ and 80, con. 6. m- elon. 8:10 at one o-clock. Manama-and “how atom losing her t!» “My loch tozyou. a,» lo. a not great. Inc Vittoria loan Savings, (0. Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of SIX cent. per enumn upon the pa‘d up capital stock of the com has been declared for three months ending Sept. 30th 1910, the same will be payable at the ofliee of the company on and Saturday, the first day of October nexr. The trnnsfer book. will be close from the 25th to the September, both .days inclusive. By Order of the Board, JAMES LOW, Manager peciully attractive {indict mq;.l?.all‘811its just in a few days (is. Sergee and Fancy Suit- aro'adoof W . ,o , w W. The fire navy, black, grey. {flee to}. - utiful new gem-fitting styles, all sizes in ' n Your choice only ........ .............. 12.95 SALE REGISIER DIYIDEN D N0. 33 Girls mum AT 12.95 your Opinion. You pre’ 8 millinery section The Law Ulflon and Rock Insuranu: \v- of London'w. issue an Extended Dim P011133. giving $300 per wee . Minty caused by tony prevalcn; 6”- toe- and $500.00 for pura1y>cs 0! "0 limbs ortotal blindness c .uscd by any disease. Real Estate Tiler. In one fortunate thing Am losing her DOC"?t I Promhun Only 33-00 twill be glad to Show you {Inc 1- Health Insurance ’. H. KIDD DIRECT IIPORTERS eleven dollars and “'1“ ,r on and after :u: company 1 1910: and another he 30th 11,-, George 1 from an attack d Mrs. John Tret few days with In Webster at Lake Mr. Fred McK1 Sam. Squire's 01 \Yr- Wm. Rivh, We have n gt ”a musing {30 for any “mi“ ” pique that 1 them when you Plenty of 0th ins m1 view: “liking and pi“? “y and vicinit} Keep 8 SUPP' use when rec!“i1 Monday last in siness. A great many the Lindsay Ce! can. which was mggists Thursdav it “01 powder all 0‘ 0" llcPhail, of Ma better. Master A. M son of BIT. z Kague has pn‘ Hrs. Blair a Oshawa, are ‘ bert Coolidge Zion, F8001”! Pethick has re‘ mg spent a «‘0 sister, Mrs. Rally Sunni; was well mu m. Arthur was the gum“ Perkin on SU 111-. Wilbert viIith Mr. 0! Cambra." A large n attended 11“ '1‘” major“ best . ever 1“ Hr- Cecil With his sun. urday ““0“” ter-in-laW- 11" Georrâ€"re Park“ who has m oNE \n'n the east, “am potato and ‘ mg out Ofi one who ha Mm shOUld franks 0‘ n and his wwk - (‘11 won-”mu , Sept. 2‘ 1 to her I afternoon ith 1181181 2105" w eel