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cough-cure, the most prompt and “active remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer‘s Cherry Retard. As an emergency medl. cine, for the cure of ‘\ Croup,b‘ore Throat, Lung Fever and _ Whooping Cough. AYEB’S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. M. anwnnv, D. D. Dis. Sec. of the American Bap- tist Publishing Society. Petersburg. Va, endorses it, as a cure for violent colds. bronchitis. etc. Dr. Brawley also adds: To all ministers sufi'ering from throat troubles, I recommend AYEB’S Cherry Peciorai Awarded Isdal at World’s fair. antsnuicusiiummm D. at: L. Em drug... . â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" - ._...- -v. -. _~.. . â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".~-- _â€".... " Ivvvvvv Ivy-"WWV'HI {We D. a L. is invaluable if you ore run i as Well us Title 9 t L. Emmsiofl .. .l t. ‘1'”. lg n :u‘ y.:il l , -.. .. :r l -uf 1'” ....,..l» i n... e. a e. Emission , .t. \â€" u . ..‘I,..\'I},.rr..4.q.t4... 7r \ ,... e.” . J l ' . :' __. K‘s». . in. .u. .. ins i- a. l.. Emulsion x ~. ,i.,....:...‘. -E Emulsion .iu 5h; ‘ a flat» (I. hi .- .,....ll . _.._,...I Lueuumauamtwwuu“ . i , p“ 53:. it it new Battle .. s . ilAVls. 3r Lirir'iiclei Go, LIB ...\..- l MJM'TREM. .. .uAMA-AA V'V'VI'V'VV'VVV"V'V'V'VV'VVVV'V'V'VV'WV t..AuA..â€"..l..l... ._ .: .W» bum ”â€"d L’Talmlliiau gust. _ ‘ or: ii Hill lituESS. This Year‘s Fair the Best Yet Held. will A'flli LADY AlliiDEEéi Given an Enthusiastic Welcome by our Citizens. ,- LABGE ATTENDANCE EACH DAY OF THE FAIR. 'lhe Fair Grounds Packed with Peopleâ€"A Conservative listi- mate Places the N umber Present at 10,009. (Continued from page jive. MISCELLANEOCS. The abzvc clogs took in displays of ex tracted and comb honey, beeswax, aplar- an supplier, maple auger and syrup.- home-made and bakeis' mead, and pre- served fruits cf 2.1 kinds-verily a tooth- somc and invlfisg exhibit. In honey, Mr: R. F. Whitsslds, Mrs. B. Chambers and Geo. Cornell made a fine showing, the latter carrying 011' lstpnze for comb honey and diiplsy cf apiariao supplies. Mrs. Whiteside took lst for maple sugar and 21d for maple syrup; Mrs. W. B. Graham 22d for sugar, and Mrs. J. M. Swain lst for syrup. No less than 30 leaves of homemade bread awaited inspection by the judges, who after mature consideration awarded lat prize to Mrs. W. Younge, of Pinkering, and 21d to Mrs. A. DImMillin, of Lorne- ville, 111'. W. )IcWatters capturing the red ticket for baker's. There was a very choice exhibit of pra~ served fruits, jellies and pickles, Mrs. J. McAdam, Mrs. Webster, airs. Lack, Mrs. R. Shtrt and Mrs. Whitesido being the prize- winners. cannucxs, “moon's, me. A fine exhibit is that made by the Ham- ilton Carriage Works in the shed to the right of the main entrance. In all there are eight rigs, illustrating the different makes of cutters and wheeled vehicles manufactured by this longestablished firm. The finish is superb, the gearing the latest, and as for material, it is a well- known fact that Mr. Hamilton will allow nothing but the very best to be used in the construction of his vehicles. vvhicb ac counts lor their great wearing qualities. uonrrccuunan. The duo-er and .‘ruit exhibit was a splen did one, and made a picture that a poet might be pardoned for painting. In the old csuntry an impression prevails in some quarters that the climate of Cinada is 'hitterly hostile to pretty fi;wers and rich fruits, bit a look at the grape exhibit made would be a revelation to people hold- ing that view. N J counzry in the world is more prolific oi the fruits and flowers that catch the eye and tickle the taste of the ordinary mortal than is Canada, and Vic- toria county demonstrated an the fair that she can hcld her own very well in this re- spect. The Lindsay Horticultural Society is doing agood work in promoting the love of flowers among our Ipeople, and the dis- cusslons at the snap meeting explain away very fully the difficulties ex rienc- ed by new beginners. Mr. E. axsom. our well-known florist, made a and dis- play of beautiful ferns. potted ants and cut flowers, and Mr. Thos. another large exhibitor who is very suc- ln the care and cultivation of flowers and fruits. About the fruit displayâ€"it was simply immense, both in quality; and quantity andhas never been equalled in the Mid- trlct, according to the opinion of have exhibited at the leMing ESE lagig l E E iii ll :2. El Glenarm : 3 fierce blankets. - l luv. mitts. yarns. etc., were also worthy ‘, of special praise. l run near snow. ch h Bros. baby show is now one of the pe‘r'maneut features of the fair. :3: f ideedsu ltln [nurse for ego Ilacing. I? the entries continue to In- they have crease in future as , sluee th‘e‘ec’h’t‘edc? was initiatedmthe man- I l l l l seal Jill. 3. x l '. ,i . kinds were there. from the “s i, out little as ii to the sturdy. red ”use chsrcbfiepjetded caelxfils'i Fe. latitu- ture. .e u as \‘unstcne we'll under: :23”: iii their decl ion in 'i- All ,, ii is m3 9 settlers is (lame i" , i3, or. aimless e as s as oral s . Mr: S‘tphffisaééllf. a! ,a can be is we by?“ ml, in 3“}, seem: es «H e, .iieerléais, Hesse ll ? «stilling: him sf the Is. so *9! .s a -“__ i so“ in? the til-if ”at: 3i Q“ é‘ill- Wit-'93:? the mandated letter l-gtlnllvu‘ “with it... us»: against; may: title a wheel. study .qu attend contentious Mill vote, but at: as: JGILUIIIX no} will learned to neglect”. the decoration} at in; Male. 9H“ {ergotteu theistic: us: of the needle. Mamie .2: emeralds: .lace. drawn work. knitting, tattlng, eras at. netting and line sawing, were to be seen in profusion. and tldl‘ltfl, arezy. log cabinand otherwise. dis- puied the space with the finer sam es of needlework. The exhibition of war done by young girls in the way of button-hole work, bem-stitcbln and over-sewing, was very creditable an augurs wall for the womanhood of the future. Some of the. largo exhibitors were Mrs. T. Wiener, ' ll «slum; Mrs. F. Sherwin. Grafton ; 1:1... L‘n'rii, Lindsay; Mrs. T. Greenway, Glaser-s: ; Ill ss T Graham, Ops. and many rzinr: White names will appear in the triza list to be published next week. We may add that much cf the beauty of the display was lost in consequence of lack of roomâ€"on some of the tables the exhibits were piled in heaps, and some of the pret- i first were unfsrcunstely at the bottom. | I: was ucfiir to the ladies, and if more room. he not provided by the directors the resul: will be a. falling off in the entries. CIT Y C A RRIAGE WORKS. Last year Mr. R. Kylie, of the City Car- riage Works, bad but a small display owing to most :f his finished work having been sold out be fore the date of the fair. This year he made up for the omission by making a very lsrge exhibit, and every vehicle was a model of its kind. Mr. Kylie claims that his rigs are second tol none mazufacturcd in Csnzda, and his many patrons in this country stand ready to back him up. near: snos.‘ nxmsrr. I Messrs. Hort. Bros.,cf t‘ns Lindsay wool- len mills, made a very attiucfive exhibit of ' the goods manufctured by them. I: oo- CUpicd the spec-s at the north-eastern end of :be building. occupied other years by the . Sincer Sewing Machine exhibit, and de- servedly attrac :ed a great deal of attention. firm‘s foreign sales are rapidly increasing, ranto housesâ€"an amusing result of which was noted in our columns a couple of weeks ago, when 3 Lindsay lady went to Toronto to buy a pair of their so ericr blankets. T he exhibit was decorate with garlands of white and colored yarns. i Speeding in the Ring I Most men love a htrse raceâ€"and must i women also,judging by the deep interest taken by the fair sex in the various speed- ing events. There is a general feeling th‘thfirdiret 11 dd l 30 at e a cars a col cube themud variety this value of the purses so as to attract more horses from a distance. Tue d war of the turf surrounding these events is so very, very mild, that even clergyman and those holding pronounced views will have to look closely indeed before they find any- thin to cavil at. By arranging attractive spa in events for the afternoons of the first an third day s. as well as for the big day of the fair, the receipts would be large- ly augmented and the interest and enthu- ‘ sissm would be better maintained. An- other important point to consider is that our business men would also benefit large ly by having great numbers of outsiders ficck into town for the first day's events, ; as they would undoubtedly remain until the last day. The three day’s racing resulted as ‘ follows : l i i ” .. wmwwm no other He'll“l tied state till: In M 50. PER PACKAGE. 17 FIRST PRiZE. MEDALS. especi All aide c. . him; in a l entrance the many lieu saute M acted to my u a ethau lama ed ill. ‘ glue W The merits so well struc upon com etepess and striking In dltlon to an immense assortment of reacymade clothing, overcoata. etc., the firm displa great coats, ladice' fur Jackets, capes, and the display was constantly surround- ple admiring the goods ed ‘0" crowds of J price-tickets displayed and examining t e ”Wan" ”we: * . x will“ fill. §§?d%%e.llu "it‘ll: W°.3wi.:Ҥg‘lnl~ light all is,» “ill.“ at satellite ‘ Ween“: inlet cell Hill: siliilfili i6: §§Hil§li1 a simian seas: is as i am a galls surf. 9;? flww‘fi‘m “ I 9., you fii‘am mm ‘ a idea was a ll aisles is- dull the dingy boards k by Messrs. the attention on each article. proval hea rounding Mr. of hall, parlor, judging by the who goods. at large trad to business, the time it took to one. grandly." Light, heavy boys, youths' and mono frelzs overcoats in brown, grey, oxford and black. fur costs in various cold-shedding skins. started at $390, and in the various new styles in all sizes you have not only the finished fit, but also the desired shape, shade and pattern which you may consider most nerette, "Keep the Prices Down," was sus- pended from the display. and as if to en- 'I'AF GSEY’S FURNITURI EXHIBIT. Many were the loud expressions of ap- rd in the crowd constantly sur- M. E. Tangney‘s fine exhibit dining-room and bedroom furniture. The space sllottcd to him was somewhat meagre owing to the demands made by the other exhibitcrs. nevertheless succeeds attractive display, an forcibly to the housekeepers of the county â€"and to prospective housekeepers number cf young couples in and again to view the Mr. Tangney is gradually gaining e by undeviating attention carries a large stock in all lines, and sells at the very lowest figure for cash, feeling that is the only safe course to be pursued by men cf small capital. returned age in addition to doing a large local trade the I As a result Mr. 'l‘angnsy quote prices as low, and in many cases and they supply several of the leading To- 1 lower, than Toronto houses. Gough Bros, the Clothers. The big exposition of ready-made cloth- ing, made by Gough Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men, of Peterborc, Lindsay and Port Hope, attracted wide spread attention. Bigger and bigger every year grows this big firms aspirations, and the pvramid rises higher and higher as these hustlers broaden their borders and add new terri~ ry to their syndicate of stores. In extent display of clothing was the greatest that central fair visitors ever saw. N aching emphasized this more than get around to examine the whole exhibit. he fascination of low prices held the admiring crowds as they moved slowly around discussingthc figures. There is life in an overcoat just now and the all-round man is not complete without y of overcoats “lined up The displa becomes you. on tbelrfarui the Singer machines are known in this district that it Is un- necessary to refer to them epec'aliy. Mr. Hora made three sales on the group parties from a distance. A cosv Looxms nxmnlr. No visitor to the fair could fail tube Dundas h e exhibit of bo s', vouths’ and men‘s “8 yetc.,â€"it forced itself by reason of its size, yed fur and fur-lip d in arranging a very 6. one that appealed ROCHESTER. N. Y. Retail Everywhere . . . t: 3M ‘ _ will?“ on is ? 99: . fifiggfl till. l “ 0 Min 9 is 9y it? as 2m “to dealer. F“ «Email. G ht QW , l l3 : wmcghudfl. “ands fatal-b they were served. â€"ldr. Williams isno Co. (1 to good fortune to ma assisted by Mr. at Bellovllic. , Fiavelle's W““”" history exhibits. ulsters . drain- tention. compare favors firm in Canada. etc . They were visitor! to the fair. day. but 'he from Bobcaygecn, same port. also, of the entrance. experiments, etc. is prepared to measuring weighing and 851m. respectively. Dennis, Lindsay, and 1. sad each c or. against all competitors. entorpr branch. and medium fJI‘ Uisters A printed ban- ning images-w ......... m e t ‘ @fihn‘i‘fii‘m “ti-ll Willis “l s from the lie ’ ' in” 3 ea %§3.ifi$%lr steed ii“ me ill... may who one an the means: in sales. mentâ€" , I. â€"Ths u in the fruit de {Vdfirhabsom Thus. W. Reid. R. Toucbburn and dikeâ€"had a very dim-alt task set them. as there were over 500 entries to inspect and compare one with another. â€"'l‘he steamers were well patronized by On Friday about 300 came up on the the Crandella carried about 200 from the Falls, and the Grey- hound had all she could convey from the he big sturion â€"A thriving business was done by,hIr. H Smith, of Buffalo, in his Temple of illusions, situated in a large tent south The program was a very interesting one, and consisted of tumbling, club swinging, stereoptlcon views, under the management of Lee and Jae. Tully, of the Peter-bore El; chili ii Quill“? it ”a. awhile “to at} I N‘ w“ mymd‘on'lu mg: will: in em 9 and everyone ““31"” 9“ ll: MW . mg“ the to. Brown. local agent for the had several ammonia on exhibition. kc three J. J. Callaghan. agent the He was â€"Frtm one o'clock until four on Pride the crush of spectators in the main bull - ing was tremendous. and was particularly felt In the upstairs departures: to ladies' work, fine arts an devote] d natural -â€"Mr. S. S. For proprietor of the Ops brick ard. made an exhibit of br'ck and e that attracted consideisb'e at well made and would bly with the output of any â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" X ray â€"Mr. J :mes Haygarth, of Balsam Grove, Fenclon, exhibited a monsttr pumpkin 7 feet in circumference and 140 lbs. and two specimens of the squash family big enough to make plea for a regiment. The latter weighed 97 lbs. â€"Messrs. G. W. Greene Peterboro, John . Reid. Beabcro. made an exhibit of pumps, and were kept busy explainin points in which they sur- In this districts the apple pumps seems to hold their own Gounh Bros.’ unique advertising car was a prominent object in town and on the grounds during the fair, and was another convincing evidence of that bustlln [so and business ability. Messrs. g firm'a It was Bert â€"The very fine tun-out of four mettle- some and handsome grc masterful manner in w handled the lines, were commended and given much praise by his excellen Aberdeen. Mr. Jewett selected male from among those he has for hire, but we venture to say there were not two handsomer teams at the fair. â€"Messrs. Gillegly and Hunter. county agents fcr Page‘s tent wire stock had a section of l erected on the grounds. It makes a stout fence, is struct, and is not hurtful to stock. A strong proof of its merits lies in the fact horses, and the oil Mr. J ewett Lord anl. fence, cheap to con- Green Raceâ€"Purse 840‘ force the practical utilit of ms lank in %V Williamson's Flashlight ............ 5151; . the Gough piatfcrm, evey I! over-spout and flu: in is hung gradngny adoptsdbythe . A. FanningsRubberneck .......... -ad Stilt was lawn“ With prices In plm Gp‘nd kamwwmvm mfm Talbert E7323 Frank E “5 ...... -. ...... 3rd i figuresâ€"prices in ‘ each cue Which mat the Wk mo'mu‘ “d Bdrmnaturu Stallzan Raceâ€"Purse 890. l hgve provoked the wonder of me thou. 8118011 I!” M “113th or four miles 11;. gmiam'gTEhasts Fgrtune ............. ’13: I sands T: velaitorist whpchintipegted thesgis. of this fencing on his divuon. . unan's e u e ..... . ......... no j D By. w_e 8?. s w e sures, 1.75 _ i their . l W. E. Simpson's Saudo .............. 3rd 2 $300. $430. $2.00. Which any ordinary “n.9,: wilfa’umfl“... “3’31. Thrte' Minute Trotâ€"Purse 86-5. {Judsiggula he" 0°35!de “33‘1"!“ ‘3 convent, the Harmony band prepared to l John Aldous' Little Hector ............ lat ' 3:83}, ,3 ,fi’g'gggnglfih ggg‘fleatimate :43me! u: 13:3 L931 Am :33: . gbfiéF‘mPPnT; SB“? ---------------- €333 . must cost left little margin for tie making. 32;: as a”; b,:% 1:“; ed for . . . .unans B (I e ............... iBoys‘ salts were ticketed 933, “d bm' considerable “me I‘d" *5.- Open Raceâ€"Purse 8100. i overcoats $1.50 The marvel of it all is man!“ it it would be as m if “'3' Wflloughby's Lisbon ................... 1st 3 “.1“ this larfie 319mm“ 0“- 010m famed up at ’onggldgof (118!“de y. assuming? guide: ................ 353 , {:9 93:3! 1': metro“ 0!! theiru rigsu- ea... u... cm went by. This wall: ‘ ous' .t e ectcr .................. ' r98“ 33‘ B 688 ' .3091)“th 7' premises on Kent-st. The buying and when m ”1:33;“ the SYLVES‘I'RB PLOW‘ CONTEST. Four handsome general purpose teamsi were entered in the competition for the plow contributed by Sylvester Bros. were driven by the owners, B. F Blackstock, N. Gillies. Cambrsy, T. Mc- Quads, Omemee. and John De . Mel Horeb. The lst prize fell to Mr. erguson, 2nd to Mr. Gillies. run LADY psrvxns. The ladies' driving competition never fails to hold the attention of the crowd. This year there were seven entriesâ€"Miss E. J. McLean, Hrs. T. C. Rudder, andflrs. J. Dcyell. Lindsay; Mrs. Thorndike, Ork- wood; Miss hf. McuflfiamLoI-nevlile; Mrs. Wm. James, Oskwood, and Miss T. Gra- ham. Ops. Inthetrlal cfsk'llitbatfollow- ed these ladies demonstrated that they them” . windowed skilfully warded lst prize, and -cfthfspart could handle the ribbons very MiasGrahamwasa Mlssllfcflilianznd. - BicycleBacz. cocoons-snoo-o-eoosso. ha {, Goo elec underone roof 38. 0393. u mung" lexhibi fallth «pm. ageners tr 'e mentacontainedlntbeirstorsonKuttâ€"at. theywouldhavebeenccm goneouteide. Thewhole worksdout and the dressingwaealeesouln artist meat suehulsfrequently to audartlsticallydresssd lpower of this organ even greater than is orally believed. It must be remem They moth-display was an exposition of Gough uson, Bros.’ clothing only, which forms but one ofthe heavy lines of diflerent classes of wholesuled and retalied by the firm. h Bros. covTeg all." th ey ga or together great stocks ff uderwear and the! store. Had thefirm. iziaticn 'must efl’eotlvene. d. be that this mm- The!!! In an clothing, “We: totohave ywaswull lo be hlscau'iage and piece was m when his emcellepey .w... . _ l'ALfiNNAM Osman-l: Fall. " t we vote wheel 0 eels ‘ “gland lam a ”it“ .. -.- .. «c "gill? elven . “$33). N. cm s}: I H l community Hie . st: ”“4 N b HILL. 8 out. limlw‘ l“ “l" i m m at.~ ac cw ag suudi 6! the pupils of clues. scalar all...» of u. a. Bio ly. for the month cf Sep- lumber. blui- obtainable. at: Fifth classâ€"Ambrose Sullivan, 875 ' Pu: u Clark. 806. gain classâ€"Fletch» Eullivac. till; Rule 0 ullile illi- Wilils Ea llsh.8:l; Maude McAul a in; nu cAuiIfi'e. 8§5; Vincent Franks all; blamie English. 1:8; Laura Donn. lid ' Wilbert Clarke. ., ; hfurt Keane. â€". Third cla-s â€" Annie Lewes, 456; Wilbert Franks. $7; Peoria Lewes. mo; Annie Gloves. 3.56; Bernard Barrett, 191. See “id classâ€"Milton Clark, 346; Willis Hickey. 29f; Flouie Keane. 889; Lillie Lowas, 85%: Austin Duran. 162; Kstle O'Donnell â€". J. LBDDY, teacher. OPS. [Special cone-madam of Tat Pout l Appnlss up WAT!ON.â€"At No 9, Ops on the occasion cf her marriage. hire. (is...) u. w. Ls h (use an. a. v. Dawson) was present with a beautiful clock by the members of her Sunday school class, accompanied by the follow ad- dress, which was suitably re ii to: Bear Teacher: The great priv and honor has been accorded me to night of extending to you our hearty congratula- tions and best wishes upon this. the eve of your marriage. It is with mingled feel- ings of sadness and pleasure that we con- vene upon this occasion, for although we look forward hopefully to the future. still we feel that tonight brlrgi to us the con satlop of happy intercourse and the sever- lug cf the strong and loving ties which have pulled us in the pss‘. New. indeed. we begin to realize that our lives hence forth have asparate ends. and never can be one agile. We. look upon the past with great pleasure, and we trust that the lessons taught and the godly lifs and example you have shown us may remain with u-. Msv theybe powerful inceu‘ ives to fresh and in fitting ourselves I)! the position, great or humbli- which shall constitute our life-work. w. realize fully tc-night that we have not done our part as faithfully as we might. yet we hope that all thoughtleseuess and carelessness may be forgotten and we may still hold a place in your memcr . And now. I ask you in behalfof thee atoacceptthuclochnot for its intrinsic value. but far the motive which prompts us. For in parting with you our hearts are «specially touched. and we could not let this opportunity pass without showing in some tangible form our up sciatica cf you as a christian young y. and while we deplore our loss we know that our loss is Mr. Leah's gain. Wepraythathd mavgo wi you to your new home. My He guide you and direct you, and make both useful and successful toilets in vine Signed on behalf of the class. Arucl R-a. Charles Graham. Vincent chue. games Rabinson. William Smith. Mellevllle Cornell, George Cornell. Hiram Cornell. Harold White. VARIE curs. Thgmila‘hllly BMW emblem plasmid!” b.“ I ‘ Meet too. “will out of {sale character. P , “For-mural angina I was troubled with a pauistant humor on myhead which gsveme considerable anao until it occuredtome s V . Ba- fcue usingoaembottleuge humor is“: heal- ed."-â€"T. ’1'. Adams. general mas-chap Tux-bovine. Va. h lintislymbolied ' although whenusedas aouudtuentofooolilu it Is not always pm. motiveofgoodccuduet. . mwmmu lany thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott's Emulsion from those cured through its gatingmtlou and Scrofulou dis. speak aomnfidcu ltsmefltsastbosewhohavetesudfffil, of WovkhasbeethhaumploMfwun laatfiveymniulcrty-uhebuemlnl'm. H _. ”b.0008 PILLS assist digestion. 25 “WW-lei. “13'0th mausmnmum unbecoming-gum muucmuma-M '1‘!- o envious given you upae Issuableâ€"tn. ”amen-ix” “wipinuufe W Modeller! each r to ill all the sieglshoes . isms ma l and heel. eels everywhere. lllit WOMEN SPEAK. . ’ WWWW”‘\\ 'OOG'S “1050000er The Gnu! ling/ill: [HM]. Duffie! M I you! treat!“ thousands ofcasmwlu. .uh Mu“ last. we havew the manually and ”gum“?! “m“umaa3m and meat cure in all a“: Saul M. Abuse or M, Norm-w Wat-cu, Emits“... NW Mbmvfiuudhalth-Myouuasdaotw-mmat- Mbyiuussyoucaabemnutoa llfsofusemlscssaudhsmunsu. .3; bymallfnoofpuaiags. loan. Pamphletfraetoany addm The Wood Mpany, Windsor. can, can-ea. M w. w to said by naps-slits wholesale and Mali dreams“ in the hula... W“‘ss“ Oranby. Rich 5. V Bestfor ‘00 '0' your-cu. nmedy is now within your they “‘00? “*0 “sin 5‘ IN )l‘lzls S For every use about the house Surprise work, best and (ht'apcst. llnneslil made of lime “Hillier. 'l‘lm‘. i ‘C‘ll. lilnslir. .‘u. Help llu'ni‘i» ‘ "‘“"“’ma mum \lll‘ ,Mi‘ J B. Torrance ....1 Hi5 Mu. Teas. “ill“. St. Helen's, Oat .saya : ,‘ "l have used your Diamond Dyes for many ‘ w‘t” ”‘5 V '* ii .. ‘ years, am delighted with them.‘ | hire. liyaa. Bead Like, H il., alye: 'E .7 [ ilroly pleased with the Diamond Dyes; . . , , ‘ '. ; thoyglw complete satisfaction. I would | WENT 0UP IN A u... I‘ll: Chill}. not use any other after my experience. with the “Diamond." Mrs. A. ll. Stones. Meadow. N. is , :ayez ‘ A Null (“out to. flu: “mm H... lpsei ‘ Diamond Dyes give lovely colors: they _ are easy to use and very reliable ; I highly recommend them." Mrs. Chas. Gagne,St. Cbrysostomc. P.Q., ‘1 says; "Your Diamond Dyes are splendid , and should be kept in every home." M's. it. J. Hannah. Ptplar Point, M in” . “If = "133931034 D!” m I perfect “09°53 i Torrance, Presbyterian s. .. . r.: and no trouble." Mrs. A E. Davis, Knowltcn, P Q . says “I use Diamond Dyes wi‘h great success. I can re-colcr old dresses and make them cok as good as new ones." _ Nature's Voices. They the 6.1.6.. numotc Dyes To the discerning ear Nature voice as sheiashes the beach with foam. .. .. . . .. , . ...... I Then the voice of trees which the laughing ! Jon‘mm’ 1 “M“ M” 1 l l winds bani-to our ear", of sunshine an shade, «i hill and valley. of birds and flowers. But she comes in pain too. the , voic: of the aching. stinging corn speaks : impressively. but Putnam's Painless Carin corn :1 i twenty four hours. painlessly and with- ll-Ictractor removes the want u out leaving sore spots. l TUE [10-05145 A (:73. .‘oytflar Tribute 0: Love and Loy-.120 to the cutest is Os'crwhcilamg- Lin-1:9: Hatches Were Dear 60 Year. ego. Sew York. Sept. 21â€"21:: H. it. Cham- avrluin cables from London to The Sun: Despite the great tensor. of the nuropeun crisis upon the pubifc mind, England has given much alt.;;'.ion this week to the royal gathtrin; at B1!- Tiie Czar is not a particularly pleasing figure Just now in Engnsn eyes. for obvious reason. but the country his insisted upon ol-:c.ving .n on iniurmul \vay Ult‘ u(('.‘....n;) \\ lawn the Queen's reign become 1 :- low; :;'. in lingual: history. Tn‘ p gala: it‘l- butc of love and loyalty l:..~ then ..x .1;- wiielming. and mus: um. l;.\'c lznd u spocml significance in was 401.. ’11:.- pi'oss -:i‘ the country 21.15 counted columns testifying to the per- sonal affection of Great Britain for her gracious sovereign, and f‘t‘Viv‘Nln‘ the marvellous record of the Victorian 12¢. There is one little incident mention- ed in Sir Edwin Arnold's long per- .onul reminiscence which suffices to give an idea of the measure of the world's progress during Queen Vic- toria’s benefioent reign. He notes the fact that on the day of her coronation the sidewalk pedlars on Fleet-street were selling. as the latest novelty. luclfer matches at a halfpenny each. THE TOUCH OF SYMPA'I‘I‘IY. New York, Sept. 27.-â€"Mr. luau ' Ford cables from London to 1‘“ch bunt: The Queen has confessed with gracious tact that she has been deeply touched “d gratified by the ”DMIOD moral. of the loyalty and anecdon of her aub- I in recommn of the length m8“- The spontaneity of tiles: 1 has many I i voices. Shehasa message in the sweet ’ day morning tlm 2.0.1, . tones cf the brook as it rushes down the hillside, in ocean's moody voices, now rip- pling wih gentlest cadence upon the golden sands. upon in deep boisterous)“ Mm lzi [rd Ll'l- . ill and the hose-g l’alr toil Inn.- Liv- Sparrow lulu- l l‘mhinlug Career Cut Bhort- l i- Bodlf‘b l‘ouud . ' Toronto, Sept. 2S.â€"A ., t 1. {mm Gravenhurst on Saturn‘s} . .: 1L‘r ,dmwning in Sparrow Lu. : l i}, 4.: l{.l- worthy_ and his Wife. . young couple left Kilworihy on Y: . is; atoll: noon in a sailing canoe They had not {:21 when a sudden squall c v. canon capsized, both beiz-z: gone scribed. The canoe Was 10.1.11 " in: Upside down pour the :n 4‘. search parties “I'l‘l‘ to: found abO‘Jl 1.1'3' _\.‘il. v floating on lIJ' >u:i‘.;c~ ., .. MRS. Tl.'l;l'..‘..\'l,li'5 it‘llv‘.’ i‘w. ND $.le , t, 01.1 _ Um Severn Bri. TOY: lilii't‘, Luke, was found Mr. 'l‘orranci- ;.:.. l‘0\\' i‘vv-lilllg. canoe, to visit Mr. M. C. . . canoe contained :1 sail, will. ‘.. .Liu cuuae of the accident ,cvinlng about 5 o'ciodr sniw ? u came bottom upwards. git.) lir. Torrance. .‘lir. Torrance was found lilm'.’. from where it is thought tin- t» v;s.: a: As 500:! as the Inizliil) \\::~ “Zn-2' I“. 27.411... ' .:,r 1 lil ‘. v..: Franklin's house Friday at 11 . g, _ “:iou it was identified as Ill“ , On Saturday 1 lent-red. and the search colli' '12 o'clock last night. to be r ., .1... morning and continued until .1. - ed a halt. It was decided in soul-ch Monday morning, “'lll'l. .‘17’ Mr. Clipsham’s, across Sparrow th'li. {10“, Lil sunri- l' < m.) ills '1 ii: ic- Lon: lulu Boyd of Kilworthy, i0 u-w 1... l-{vn words. said something seemed 2., l.::n to try again. He cocci-ed :1 .'-.: :t: amompnnied by B. under-s :1: ‘ ~1 Lit;- along close to shore. and 113.. :l- seiinching more than 15 mllilllr~ found the body of Mrs. 'l‘urr" . i {well i.‘-:;,'.'..el The mu. commenced searching. race were a calm expression, 'I".‘ 31‘)“it and eyes were closed, as if in sleep. M“ ands tenderly carried the rv-ztmim to ID! house of Mr. John I’rnnki :. :l'i'fil 'n‘ bodv of her husband lay. ll.» ' . were 1}" sumo sleeping expression. '1‘. .' ' “35 nun never to be forgotIn-zx, .\l ‘ 15“.“ was to have preached :l for . “#03,." day to the people of SILL. , “ t" dri'lnkcr Manor of firm.- in 'rlmrge of the remains. :. ,1: if“! "loin from Grave-churn l . f” Karly train Monday mullllh; 3" iuravcniiuxst at 4.05 :i.m. inh ' Air. J. B. Torrance “2.» :1 .~.~ 327‘! i'mf.‘l‘orruncc. rrizmlpal oi \ 5"“; HR! (fil‘llf’fle, ‘5‘ il’) till-1'. :l‘t . i " iawo leaving this Fm). n v»: 1,, liltlilplilol‘s. .‘~ll.\. 'l‘0:'i‘:;' :72, ll\‘(‘ at prom-n: :lt "' ‘ " If: \l'lu-r" iliv sun “Hill,“ li;~ 2' .‘.’_ loll}. His nil-tr >lh'tt‘l' 2 "5! :.i:11(~u;:,li. coal and \‘.-u-: i linst Toronto. _ as I 311‘. Torrance cntcrml l\' "M :l divinity student six 3" ,1..- ., “ r- llnvc graduated :tcx; .‘l..i ”Lt” lumiingly brilliant in in» ‘ 'V‘L, [ruled a scholarship 1.1" ~ *‘ I; universally resin-vim} it) ‘ .7. aid furtill)’ alike. Iii- \\:.~ » ‘ " ”o. and in Illl‘ (lawn of EM 1" . , ilk. {\‘nsii‘ll he lull! chasm. ii * widen FOlIl' years ago he ii;::‘: ' “2”“ Douglas. :1 schml tum W 2.3: and sister of c-v .\l:..\n. ‘ $3,. town. who. along will; iv .0" “,9 on u largo harness l'uwn , "if,” sent time in that plat-v. r ~ “ ,;m d .of Mr. William M. Donn-Kr “- 'w" him“, «’ McCarthy, Osier. Hit-«"5, ‘33?” ’ lira. Torrance was one or W - “flu-e: inspected young ladies. :1... y :13, l is experienced b her man.“ -'; . , “chili , untimely fate. e dqcccw. ; ~ “0 ’ I”. l â€"â€" inc res-nus mun... land-om. a Street Item” no. on loam-SUM- Becrivrd ”3 ‘I y “10' Toront-u = About 1.80 o'clock last mgl (econ: and perhaps tau“ 3“" 3“." E l 2 iii ii ‘E l HURT AND .1-” ML”- on! elm" law idem °°' ޤI)F-\\, ‘llllls ‘ ’,(”"'rll \l‘l‘l l OALL'NG YIJAI HARDBHW 5“" tn \\ CR5“? am» Bump-vi “W” " ' ‘ M thy- “'v'v""- -. n..‘.k‘\-\gl is l...\ , MI 45"},an a u m is» u..- n ;. up." HI "“3 [at L. .. Mid 'HI‘ "til tun: .. “Welt“! “mini-e ‘. who“. ARM-kn. .!.. Village Iluiiu lb hen... .. A. “but. luring ll... ; («lion tilu \lculilmll. .. and none knows li.l Milli“ of the game) In the timer aim up Rout fullnb‘s the upon}; and this pursuit ltlpil in all sorts of leather frequently at a time 0 water is none too war a wetting, Mr. flout t which developed into took such a firm hold that for a time he v1.3 the house. His kidney and he sufiered from s.- the Wk. Tht'l‘e u..~ inuous tiredness. Whig] at or sleep Eu: :...-.‘. - ' - was iic‘... vsitiou i“ Iber of Yellmvlmh a other, » , l-ll'. mite. Af this n lyadvised that Ur. _ be given a. trial. " * ands of olhers, an}. n my on his friend's i-‘ .;,_z.‘ procured a single i)~.\ .nd before all were ‘ .dl provement. ‘ 21 l‘ l .1. .1 1 Tim t;.-‘l persevere With the the taking a few more lmxd‘ Root found his health the pains and aches had with their disappears“ strength and activity. â€"“I firmly believe Dr Pills to be unaurpassel and I advise any who :1! stair and honest trial. ‘ Dr. Williams’ Pins P‘ root of the disease, .i "Item and restoring t‘o end strength. In “1 Opinal tumbles, locomot rlieuinatism, erysipelasj use, etc., these pills or “treatment. They forthe troubles which '9 many women a bu More the rich glow N Iailow cheeks. .\l "priork worry ..r h Pink Fill. a certain or non! by mai 9501.01" six boxes fur - . . '2 of mutations .. hi to be “met as 9.0.. ”mum i. h Join to b . or fimm them ‘1in