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51‘? A Pa“ in Watches and Blocks-- SCALES CARVER§ RAZORS POCKET KNIVES TABLE CUTLERY STANDARD GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Scranton Goal, Prices have taken a. tumum. We have bought a. large stock of locks at a. special Watches and C Now you can get a. re- price. liable Waltham movement In Nickle case, stem wind, for $6.75. Waltham or Elgin, open face, stem Wind, in Silver case for $9.50. Waltham or Elgin, gold filled, 20 year case, for . . YAmAI‘od move. .1: Trains arrive and depart from Lindsay as follows : $9.50. Waltham or Elgin, gold filled, for $16.00. 15 J ewelled move- ment, in Nickle case for $9.50. fight. Day Clocks for $2.50. These are all reliable goods and fully guaranteed. A large stock always on hand. 54. 24:. 56. 13. 12 51 22. 55. 43. 27. 33. L2. For Belleville_. 51. For Whitby ...... 21. For Toronto.... 22. For Port Hope. 55. For Whitby-.... 43. For I. B. 8: O 27. For Toronto... 33. For Haliburtox 23. For Toronto... 81. For Coboconk 24. For Port Hope Way Freights. ‘44. Lindsay to Belleville....8.00 a.m. 93. Lind. to Mid. and Tor.8.30 a..m. .uuu WASHING mggfiyfigs south Side cLENNAN 8130. From From From From From From From From From From From From From From Grand Trunk Time Table Lyn--- CLo TEEâ€"Si WRINGERS TINWARE TROOP OIL LINIMENT BRITISH .FINE 11.19011120â€" DEPARTURE. Port Hope... ...6.00 a..m. Belleville-....="- ..... 6. 25 a..m. Whitby .............. 7. 00 a. m. Toronto ............ 9.10 a. 111. Port Hope... .10. 53 a. m. v-v -â€"v Whitby“.........:.10.5K a..m. I. B. 8; O. Jct--11.00 mm. Toronto..........--..11.50 a..m. Haliburton...:-_..2.40 p.m. -‘_ Haliburtong-.." -.8 50 a. m. ”AAâ€" Port Hope-,._..-..9.05 a..m. Coboconk ..... 3-10.10 a..m. -A...A Port Hope- ..... 2. 05 p. m. LB. 0. Jet-.....520pm Port Hope- ...3- ..-6 15 p. m. Whitby..---....-._.7. 45 p. m. Toronto .......... 8.05 p. m. Whitby-... .--. ..3- -845 p.m. Toronto, trt... -5. 09 a. m. v-v Benevmé- ...... 210.20 p.m.. Way Freight‘a. Glazed Sewer Pipe, Portland. Cement, etc. THE FAIR mm mm AND MADE A RECORD. v v -- vâ€"â€"_ The cutters were very fine. One was an improved Queen. This was in black with Brewster green panels and trimmed with all-wool 20th cenâ€" tury material. The dash was fitted With a. fancy screen, wings, and a set of chimes. This elegant rig was bought by Mr. Alex. Braden, Bob- caygeon. Mr. Hamilton’s rigs all had a. beautiful finish and a selec- ition of colors that made them very attractive. Dougall Sinclair Again Wins First Prize At the east end of the building arm on the grass plot still eastward stood as fine an exhibit of carriages as has ever been made at any‘town fair in the province. In fact many declared that these rigs were not surpassed at the Toronto exhibition. There were 7 buggies! 5 cutters, a wagon, a Annmn pan-um)“ a, road wagmi and There “Were C wagon, a agbn and the Toronto exhibition. 7 buggies} 5 cutters, a double carriage, a road w a Mikado. While the buggies had all the up- to-date mechanical equipments, they were especially attractive in their finish. No such painting and varâ€" nishing had been se‘n in previous years. Some of the finest efl'ects were imitations of Scotch granite, mahogany, walnut and moss. agate. Besides these were the exquisite tints red and curmine with of blue. green. mottles of these colors. The bodies were in the very newest designs. The bevelled sides and the shutter effect on the seat riser were new. And these parts were cut from the solid plank into these shapes by hand. The trimmings were leather, velvet and car plush and these goods in striking union. - Mr. Jas. Mark, head painter. made a reputation for himself by the ex- cellent finish on these rigs. The {lawless varnish without streak or speck. the wonderful blends, tints and imitations, and the well-chosen combinations on body and gear, were‘ above praise. Trimmer Eck and Woodworker Bushell also won their laurels by this grand exhibit. Those bought from Mr. Sinclair: Hiram Corneil, Reaboro; Andrew McGill. Janetville: William Brisbin, Yelverâ€" ton: A. Storer. town ;’ Seth Motherâ€" ell. Little Britain: Thos. Webster. Oakwood bought buggies. William Moynes. Fenelon Falls. got a Wag- on. Cutters were sold to Jas. Sto- kes, Valenti-a; and L. McGill, Janet- ville. F'H mgr]: ”-14"! In their fine new home at, the south side of the front campus the poultry lifted up their voices and assumed a dignity quite in keeping with their improved abode. Perhaps this was the most nearly perfect exhibit on the grounds. The surroundings and equipment were ideal, and every inch of room was occupied. About 300 pairs of fowl were shown. These included chickens in 3:. variety and excellence that astonished even those who knew something of the feathered stock of the county, ducks, geese, turkeys. guinea. fowl and peacocks. There were magnificent specimens of each sort. Mr. Rice of Whitby was judge. A glance at the prize list will show that the old standbys‘ Trew. Oliver and Williamson Bros. got their share of prizes, but divided the honors with other local and dis- tant competitors whose presence was ‘ much appreciated . Among the Live Stock The live stock display this year has well maintained the reputation of the Central fair. which is, according to ‘1‘: LA VA to. . ..... the verdict of many exhibitors, the best outside the large cities. It not only excels in the number of en- tries. in the different classes, but alâ€" so in the superiority of the stock exhibited. This statement applies equally to horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. There is 3. mar- ‘ked improvement in the stock of the past few years, and a. constantly in- creasing regard for blood-lines and greater care exercised in maturing. Farmers are now realizing the im- portance of line breeding more and more and pedigrees are going to count more in the future than in the past. It pays to breed the best, and the high prices prevailing are a still greater inducement to the stockmen. . The showing of equines this year was in many respects ahead of all previous records. In the various classes for heavy drafts there were a. number of high-class animals exhi- .‘l (Continued from Page 1.) uuuLVV; v- --~c,, bited. In aged stallions Dr. Broad Was first and second with Granite Lad and Knight of St. Andrew. Mr. Goslin’s fine three-year-old entire colt Erskine Lad was favorably criticised. The same owner showed a fine year-‘ old colt. which secured second place, Mr. J. Webster of Oakwood captur- ing first honors. W. F. Broad and J. Ball also showed two' worthy foals. In the brood mare with foal by side Mr. Webster was again first. Mr. J. W. Sluggett second and Mr. Jas. Connolly third, and Marshall W. Mitchell, F. Waldon and J. T. Degeer all contributed entries that could have won out a few years ago. Mr. R. Eagleson secured first honors on a rattling fine big Clydesdale filly three years old. In the twaear-old di- vision Mr. J. Found of V alentia Was the winner. Dr. Broad’s good colt coming second and W. Mitchell third. A number of fine foals were exhibited .Mr. Webster adding another to his victory in this class. , 11,- There was a fine showing in the general purpose division but it seems strange to this journal that the dirâ€" ectorate of our large fair continue to encourage this class When all the highest agricultural authorities en- dorse only line breeding. We know that this breed is supposed to com- prise animals that go well in har- ness and are at the same time ex-‘ cellent workers but the fact still reâ€" ‘mains that superior animals can be secured if line breeding is judiciously followed. Where success follows this mixing of breeds a. hundred failures could be recorded. A lot of nice brood mares with foals at their side were exhibited. Mr. Simon Marshall won first honors on both mare and In the New Poultry House buildin If and foalL but had the misfortune to 1088 'as they we?" the .latter before the fair was over; Kcswick's ha The principle exhibitors were : Mes-‘1 not so valua srs. W. Mitchell, Thos. Deygll. 900- were more 1 ‘annn J. Slumrctt, W. P. ng, Wm. the value 0f ‘ L...v-râ€"v . srs. W. Mitchell, Thos. Deygll, Geo. Payne, J. Sluggctt, W. P. ng‘, Wm, Corneill, W. Thorndike, W. Mitchell, Robt. Logie, B. Eagleson and others. Mr. Robt. Logic showed a handsome three-year-old. ‘- 7-‘~_ It- 73.... DIILUV JUW vâ€"â€"â€"- In the twoâ€"yearâ€"old class Mr. Eag- leson secured first honors with a. sup- erior colt. Mr. Lawson of Cambray securing the place. Only two teams were exhibited and the judges were some time in awarding the redi ticket to Mr. Thos. Graham’s big greys over the fine pair of bays own- ed by Mr. J as. Bushel of Mount Hor- 'eb. The same distinction was made when the'ycompcted for the Sylvestâ€" er Bros. Mani. Co’s. special prize. â€"â€"-AA.-.nl> er Bros. Manf. Co’s. special prize. ‘ Perhaps 'there Was the greatest. showing of light harness horses ever . seen in this district. Every section} was bristling with entries and many ‘ handsome horses and natty turnouts were very much in evidence. In- the class for aged stallions Mr. Geo. Curtis showed the industrial fair sweepstake horse, Keswick, 2181/4. ‘Tlirough a mistake Mr. Simpson’s Manager and Mr. James Pogue’s son of Hamiltonian George failed to come .‘-‘-..â€"-â€" _ . under the ruling of the judges. eln the brood Inare vfith foal by e side list a number of good dams were shown, all possessing more or less fashionable strains of blood. Mr. Jas. Laidley of Janetville captured the main prize with Mr. iTumblyn in second place.‘ Mr. Wil-fl liam Downer showed a nice black ] mare with Keswick foal. In the two-year-old lot Mr. Mor- row of Pontypool was the winner. Mr. William Downer of Little Britain secured second place with a nice tdack Canadian Star finy that an1 make 'a nice roadster. Mr. D. Heas- lip was third with a good entry by the same sire. Good colts were also shown by Messrs. John Hickson, G. Pogue and John Vance. In the class for yearâ€"olds hir. J. Laidley was first, with Mr. W. Thon- dike's Haltoneer colt in second place. Mr. J. J. Beacock was third, Mr. W. G; hiorrovv shovved a rfice Ile. Four fine teams 151/2 hands and over wvere an attracthan in the ring. J. Gregg, V. 8., Little Britain show- ed a trappy pair of chestnuts shed by Canadian Star and Gen. Brock that Yvere on easy street tvhen they came before the judges. Mr. 'l‘hos. Calvert dropped into second Idace with a large bold pair of bays sired by Young Sunshine. T. 11. Waldon’s big pair of bays by Elias secured ' third money. Mr. W. H. Found of \‘alentia was just outside the money with a good pair of free-stepping h bays . _ .i19__.4._AAA nnnr‘- an attractive black gelding sired Dy : Mambrino. Mr. Ralph McAllister of . Peterboro handled the lines over a smooth black mare that was just a; little deficient in speed. Capt. Ball of the Str. Comet took the air ‘beâ€" hind a. big bay mare of the Royal George strain. There was a nice showing of double teams under 151/2 hands. Dr. Hall of Little Britain was an easy win- ner with a natty pair of chestnuts, with long tails sired by Sunshine. Mr. F. Waldon secured the place. with Mr. W. Roddy’s smooth pair of bays in third position. Mr. J. T. Degeer of Oakwood showed a cross- matched pair of ponies that will make useful roadsters. Our old friend John Vance of Bethany had a free-going pair of bays but no one would accuse John of having them in show-ring form. Only four contestants were found‘ in the class for drivers under 151/2 hands. Mr. W. D. Brethour won the red ticket with a nice clean-stepping bay mare by Keene Rose. Mr. Geo. Ferguson of Lotus was an easy sec- ond with a nice Admiral Champion chestnut mare. Mr. W. W. Logan secured the place with a compact : brown mare. Mr. J. C. Anderson, * the popular cheese maker was left just outside the money with a nice black Morgan mare that seine few critics thought might have been placâ€" ; ed a notch or two higher. But it was left to the three-yearâ€" old drivers to furnish the sensation of the day. It was certainly a great fieldâ€"â€"eleven entries competing. Mr. Geo. W. Curtis won the coveted hon- ors with the speedy chestnut mare Minnie Keswick. Mr. W. Mulligan of Lif‘ford came second with a knee acting bay with white markings, sired by Hermit. Mr. Thos.§Cul‘ly of Lotus dropped into third place with a large clever-going gelding by Kes- wick. Mr. D. G. Ferguson of Lotus showed a rattling good filly by Black Mack. ’ Mr. J. L. Powers of Fairbairn showed a clever bay filly by Keepsake. Mr. '1‘. W. Blackwell of Lindsay showed a big chestnut gelding by Keswick that will be heard from latter on. Mr. Norman McGill of Sanetville showed a sweetâ€" going filly by Muckle Wilkes. Mr. B. Corscadden showed a big smooth bay filly by Sunshine. Duncan Heaslip of Janetville showed a” big clever Canadian Star Gelding, which had ; speed to burn, but was a bad actor in company. Mr. William Found 5 showed a smooth bay mare by Black Valentine that is pretty near the right sort. Mr. Thos. Arnold show- ed large brown mare sired by Zacco. The gentlemen’s turnout for the Rudd Harness Co’s. special received some fourteen entries, but only five .- of which went before the judges. ,_ They were Geo. W. Curtis’ Keswick,‘ '-‘ James Bushel’s pacer, Les. Bowes bay gelding, Chas. Veitch’s bay mare; Mr. Curtis’ turnout was awarded the] honors. ' In awarding the same Mr. Passmore explained that the point ' had been raised as to the eligibility of entire horses, and the donor's en- dorsation had set aside the opinion of the judges in the matter, All they had to do was to judge them flicvutlv- s the only feature of the râ€" fair that was really weak. There le Was an absence of competitors and tâ€" the race was of the “goody-goody” order and lacked anything like exâ€" In fact the only cheering oughout the series wa. g’s Little Buck when a brilliant fight to win a. heat after two bad breaks, dOWn the,home stretch lose to the minute g , i- This Wa 1y ihe made ts 'losing In -for coming :0. he was flying c tir gait, The starting judge was Mr. M17. Sid. I’assmore of Orillia who certain 1’s 1y made the most out of the goods on that came before him. The first ev- me ent was the green race. half-mile heats, in which there were three by entries. ~S‘unnnnry : ms Aldous' Anteum .. .. . . ..1 1 1 01‘ Powell's Ernie Hunter :3 :3. P. 3 :3 2 :id. Laidley’s Little Duke ille Best Time : 1.18. lIr. The 2.40 event had the same numâ€" Vilâ€"-.ber of entries and was halfâ€"mile Following is the sumnmry ' 1ck heats. Fanning's Little Buck .. 1 1 :3 1 '01‘- Powell’s Billy Hunter .. 3 :2 1 2 :2 3 3 3 10r- Aldous' Harry Wilkes .. ain Best Time : 1.071/2. iice The colt rnCe was three straight will heats for 311‘. Curtis' entry and “was 3aS-‘0n1y interesting from the fact that . -«nn hn‘v fast They found that while and vehicle were not so va. the others they Were more than over balanced by the value of the horse over the other Entries. The decision had its oppon- ' ow behooves the direct- orate in future to make the law ‘ t intending exhibitors ‘ust what to expect. mpetition was . W. Mulligan of‘Lifâ€" ford D. Dieyell 2nd, and B. Terry 3rd. A‘ - .L- n3__ is they were. Keswick's harness luable as only “unusuag -._-- many were anxious to see how fast she could go. Mr. Brown's pr is a clever green mare but wants work. Grey Keswick is only a two-year-old hardly broken and was never a fac- tor in the race. Summary : Curtis’ Minnie Keswick 1 1 1 Brown's Gyp .. .. .. .. .. .. :3 :3 :3 Blackwell's Grey Keswick 3 3 3 Best Time : 1.20. The free-for-all was mile heats, and was won by Aberdeen (.‘lay in straight heats : Suxmnary : Powell's Aberdeen ('lay Powell’s Billy Hunter Fanning's Little Buck .. Best Time : 2.37. Fair Notes. -â€"â€"The Lindsay lodge of the (Jana- (lian order of Foresters had a booth on the ground and cordially received all who cared to sit and rest awhile. Meanwhile by word and literature. the officer in charge set forth the merits of the worthy order. .â€"-â€"Dougall Sinclair lost a fine plug hat. Secretary Keith wore it up street on Monday. Dougall said he - would buy it if the secretary did not l lose his temper during the fair. Not- withstanding several put up jobs the alderman exhibitor was unable to ; ruffle the official’s equanimity. ' -â€"Mr. J. B. Gould of Markham was ' present in the interests of the Mark. 1 ham fair and booked ‘72 entries of V sheep. 55 of cattle, 189 of poultry, ’f besides a number of entries of swine. 1 At the Markham fair they give herd LL.prizes in all classes of live stock. Cattle, $20 and $10: sheep. $10 and " $35. All regular prizes 85. $3 and '1 $2. Here is a pointer for the Cen- le tral directorate. ll â€"â€"Manager Banks of the variety 1- troupe. who in also manager of Mon- ; roe Park. Toronto, said that he had 3' never been so well pleased with any E crowd of people before. “Why. usu- fi ally," said Mr. Banks. “it would P. have taken a big police force to s- keep that race track clear, but one .11 man on horseback did it here. Your ld people seem to want to be obliging a and do all they can to make things me go nicely.” That’s so too. in â€"â€"Mr. A. B. Terry had charge of the dining-room and refreshment 1d booths. He made them a great suc- 1/2 cess. Everybody who patronized the ac dining-room was loud in its praises. 1g Such meals had never been served 0. there before. Mr. Terry was given lbw!“ 0015‘ 30H. l \r g.‘.-v -- 11. vote of thanks by the. stockmen and others who lived on the grounds and had their meals with him. He deserves great credit. for his section of the fair. Cheering Royalty. (Charlie Churner in Toronto Star.) The despatch says ’â€"â€"“The Royal train passed through Sâ€"â€"â€"-â€" at forty miles an hour, and, although the air was cfii-ilnarnd'the time midnight, the whole town turned out and cheered wildly.” - p, ,1 “Lit a sublime spectacle of perfect patriotism and red noses ! ‘ All eyes to the east, looking for'the Royal headlight. ‘ All necks stretched in that, midnight, hour. God Save the King ! All feet, shuffling to keep from freez- ing. 60d bless the Duke ! A light ! A light ! A Whistle ! It’s the Royal train, and they cheer fran- tically. A streak, a. shower of Cinders, a‘ tumble on the rails. It is gone. Was it a. dream ‘? Not, {much I Some said .they saw him, as they caught, a glimpse of a gorgeous figure sitting near an open window. But, the gorgeous figure was a. menial pol. ishing shoes . The Duke ? They say he turned in his luxurious coach and said : “What is all that, yelling about ?” Yet, what lovely loyalty to shout God-speed to a metoric flight of soot and cinders. ‘m‘71'53: 13 To degré'es strongerâ€"53' {Hr-56i- $13.. ?%§ 2, mail'ed on receipt of pricé and two s-cent atampg. A The Cook Calypany Windsor, On}: . -_A n 5.1.! -â€" -.\-A_~A A“ g , s mm . .._v ‘ vâ€"râ€"IIJ " 111qu 3 ° "Td'and recommended G‘ifi Q- . 1 and 2 so respons‘igle nmggists in Canada. ' No. 1 and N6. 2 are sold in Lind- say at all drug stores: speeding-in-the-Ring Cook’s Cotton Root Compound 13 successfully used month] b over 10,000 Ladies. Sate,efiectnal. Lidiyes ask your dru st for Cook”: Cation Root Gom- mad. Take no 0t er, as all Mixtures. pills and ,mitationfi agendangerous. Price, No._1, $1 p_er -__--.- -.._-__-‘ ‘- kc Buck when at to win a. bad breaks,‘ home stretch 0 the minute dge Was Mn. 1 who certain of the goods The first cv- ‘ace. half-mile we were Lhrce In order to clear out my large stock . Grade Bicyclesl will sell the whole lot 13”“ one=lral§ the usual price. ah“ The Preserving Season Large stock of Pianos, Or a . Machines. g “S and Sewmg J. J. WETHERUP, Lmne Slaughter in Bicycles“ WWW The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited. Every Wheel Must Go The fire responds so quickiy to a touch of the draughls that youcan keep the heat just as you wish itâ€"there’s neither scorching nor tiresome delaysâ€"just an even heat, as easily and quickly regulated as if run bv clock work. â€"‘l‘lIel There’s the Big Economy in Fuel to Remember- Better Call and See Them at Leading Dealers All Over Canada. SoldinLindsayby ...... Our annual Fair commencing on the 26:32: ‘ to say of our friends and the puinc generaiiy. We 'Wantthat time that we will be in a better position than eve: . to serve you, and will show you the largest assortmenshom goods of every description in our line. Our SPEC“l willbein . Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Rings. Brooches, Pendants, Carvings, Eta, Diamonds, Pearls and other Preciou A full stock of Seasonable Fruits for Pr:servingâ€"vim“S ' FEARS, PLUMS, QUINCES, Etc. ' Leave your Order: early. A We do n ot Expect to sell many of those CW" m. Don't fail to Co“ . our” but w ' and 53?}: ('11:; “to hlve YOU see the 71! .1“: fair, especially on Friday In store, Milne’s Blbck. You should. They are the best good judgmat can: select, and ready money buy. : ALBERT GEEN, Lindsay “Ms . CAMPBELL, FAMILY GROCER, ere Was one form unknown to 1 presented itsnlf .3 against the sum; ’8 arrangements 1‘ It was a rule criminals, unde . were locked in 1 0 O o 3 o o 0 g Milne's Block. TEE VAN-WARDER “W‘ THE JEWELLER s”-*" Kent st. LINDSAY and Vulcan“ LINDSAY 115 a manago-umz: u“. 81.1fm jail on What t just after dark. ' XVII. -fz til the first rope ladder u from the ed this from a i life sand is Wort} en you are 831'“ a y considur nursdxw oodviile had Ivar‘nv.‘ ut strange human ‘ the past few Yours tion 4:110:19: her at this girl's at" tning his first 1‘ at thought of 1 'cated words. and fight resentment ca; the ccnsideration g this from a sun first antipathy 1 halioun. LC: 0? Q led he would I . But the sweets < [gauge the volum‘ soon prevailed m1 pique, and he ‘ r' making Plans u-k, the death W21 1e cell with them .‘g morning, and I :this difficulty an )grasp the ladder arrived, was a m lville thinking ha ever thought bcfc odville's death Haaturcd Irishuu 10nd of Woodvillc in carrying out I 1, no! Pat," 5:1 [all right. I: is lea. I’ll be all n minutes. It's a 1 Int, that's all Is and let 11101 rider like that (41 and Ill be an :1 may Woodvillc] 00n,1ikea small 1 lizablc in the glo night, unlessb 0‘ {out for it. slowj may from the ea Wednaday nigl blew over the p! hursday the xvi . and Wocdville1 would be over In her dark on thatj herdingly at d1 as, and after ma . to Vomit, he gd Pat Gleason, I ”file and P: 33’ heard a strar lit but neither k I"’fliing of the 1 Engine, though V M that it was 5 mechanism ( 3 Pat imagined he t"13111011 of 0! ".th just then xv we’ll? Pat Glea ’“S- The [1050 i t's illness just. a‘ 0“1d enter his c switChing 5‘ ; combined to 1"“ alert, Irishn 9 Something was ‘Cu‘- I ..\7 010‘, betwe ”Mess Of the | more . th E ‘ 'le 'b’low 9" which came to go below :1” purport we to him )V' an aCid hat was 8 they left a Oodvflle allow