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D wwfifif’ 'k?§§35§‘"zEEfiI-GEBY 3915:3563. ONT- LMEHH EDYG: KENNEDY ~â€"v ‘I-"l‘â€""I--- VI' luv I "I '9 belt 2:" Com: an,» :«Agzxcoss vsms. NERVOUS DEBILITY. 31.000 AND a.“ “‘5“:- .10: y we iguana: DISEASES and .11 Disease: 1 5:43.330? FREE BOOKS ms. 1; tumble to «11 rate for a W dVertise in the Fast h'3“! 5! patients taking the New Method Treaimznt. Thay know it Cures ‘ Opposite St. Andrew’: Church, William - st ' Phone I3l-L. Box 217 WWW “ ~1- “M ! naddition to hm my the very best. mos that money can buy tn fieryou an 1 at lt‘it‘klnahle teuns, if required also handles the :91; best and li ghtest running 35m I|GIIIIES both American mlCanadian makes. much 1n Rotary ank Vibrating styles and for :1 time anyway. has decided to encourage short date payments by (hung the machines at cash p1 1ces f 11 short date settlements: Weguamcee ewm‘thinv we sell 1n new goods and will exchange mud hand articles lmught from us on new ones at same price as paidinside two Feal\ if properly cared for No F. 1ke Sales. but. we have what mu want both 111 New and Second Hand Goods. BE SURE TO SEE OUR HOMEMADE BUGGIES STRONG AND STYLISH Several Second-hand Buggies For. Sale Cheap M'chigan Aze. and Gmwold St, Detroit, â€"Mich: TWO non-us cram m4 Dealer in Pianos and Organs gm copra? mm. Kw Stgr‘aturc WM. WARREN EECRETS 0r . HQME was FRIDAY- SEPT. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO FAY 0 11118237. C All letters from Canada must Be adzireued to out Can- $- .digllgogggspgpdcncg Department as follows : _‘ In". -___ __.__-_A_.‘_- ......â€"-g ave not had know when U unru.vn. :: are all 11:13. 1 Yet! ful to you favur your . Yqu can (Hm: i: :o ‘ Kr: mar- )sce mow. LED 31):. ‘ A Single). m-wu‘n ‘ -â€"â€"â€".v v- (‘aae No. 18888. Symptom started treatment:â€"â€"Age 21. «wind is: in‘z‘norul 131! .:s I'f‘ \‘arlcose Veins on both aid on the race. ezc. Arte: t. trealnnm he writes us 20110 v‘eicomc letter to hand an glad to say that I think :22; my Varicose Veins have com appeared for quite a while a a cure. I work harder an tired. I have no desire for Wham-vu- and it I stay like I have every reason to be! Thanking you for your kind -â€"-~ vv coming !1 ha V6 thank 899m! Pam-n: No. 1352:. This patient (aged 59) had a chronic case of Ncrvous De- thy and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and viumy. After one month's treatment b? reports as fol- !m;s:â€"â€"“X am teeBEng ‘nwy well. I have gained 14 pounds in one month. so that I will have to congratuhzte you." Later rn-ponzâ€""I am bemrtnhr: to {PM more (LUKE!) X4 POI'N'DS IN 0-13 MONTH. etc .s“ssmm§‘“” ‘I‘ fut otrncl cot-um. a like this. which r believe I will. kind attentiun'." " '0.“ cm, Mr. W. R. Keys, the William- street . stove dealer, was there with the goods 1 a splendid array of special exhibits by :ranges which have made this store 3 known. The National Concrete Co. had a most interesting exhibit on the grounds. Hebe could be seen e. fine display of verandah 'posts, fence posts cement blccks for silos and houses, verandah railings, flower urns, all kinds of tile, window sills, etc: This was one of the greatest exhibits on the grounds. This firm is a local one Mr. William Warren, the well known piano and sewing machine agent, as usual had a very fine exhibit, near the southern entrance. This section was also much admired during the Whole time of the fair. The J. M. Greene Music Co., of Pet- erboro,rhad amagnificent display of Williams pianos in charge of Mr Ben- nett, the 106211 agent. This is the first year for this firm to exhibit at the 10- cal fair, an-d their section was visit- ed by large crowds, who greatly ad- mired the instrumnmts on exhibition. Geo. Shepherd’s exhibit of bicycle sundries, etc. was an unique one, 6and was the centre of attraction all ,3 day. 3 I Mr. D, Cinnamon had a fine display of stoves, ranges and other lines car- ried, near the enttance, and it was much admired. g-t every fair, had a splendid exhibit of stoves and ranges which were well worth seeing. Messrs. Boxa11 Matthie, who can always ‘be found in the main building Mr. J. B. Bruce had a splendid ex- hibit of harness that attracteh a large crowd. It was arranged in an attrac- tive manner. i In the afternoon there was a trem- ;endous crowd on the grounds, and in- ;dications pointed strongly to an large 3 er crcwd than on Friday. [ SPECcAL EXHIBITS I Inside the main building there was .a splendid arra8 of special ghibits by glocal firms. Neil, the shoeman, had a ‘fine display of high class footwear, gfor which this firm is noted. Mr. Felix Forbert had avery neat exhibit of footwear, that evoked con- siderable favorable comment. J. Sutclifle Sons tastily arrang- ed efihibit was visited by large crowds during the day, and was much admired. Dundas and Flavelles had a magni- ficent display of the different lines carried, and it attracted consid'h'able attention. FRIDAY EVENING Friday evening the grounds and ibuild'ings were vrilliantly illuminated ‘ and quite a number took advantage of the evening’ 3 show. The principal buil- dings were thrown open and the sep- Etette of acrobats delighted the aud- ience with‘ their stunts. The Sylvester band was also in attendance. SATURDAY’S CROWD Lindsay, was in possession of a larg- er crowu of visitcrs to-day than was on hand Friday. The streets were crowded all mcrning with people while hundreds wended their way to the fair grounds and viewed the exhibition at their leisure. 1 a Z i g THE HORSE RACES i The feature of the afternoon was the "excellent racing events pulled 01!. Two [excellent races, the green race and 2 22 were on the card. and they afford- zecl plenty of excitement. Dr. Gilchrist :ol Canningtcn, was the starter, and ihe handled the events in a. elpable- C _ manner. THE MIDWAY The midway this year is a busy scene. There are sideshows, ring games, fortune tellers etc., ant) things were lively in this section all after- noon. ’ The Directors of the Lindsay Cen- tral are famed for their punctuality. and the Sylvester band had no sooner , taken its position in the stand, than the programme of the afternoon was in full swing. THE SPECIAL FEATURES Never before did the- directors put ‘on sdch ahigh crass bill of special attractions. The acrobats were cer- tainly actors. They performed acrdba- tic stunts of such startling and bewil- dered nature 83,30 fairly electrify the people. They are away ahead of any- thing ever seen in that line in Lind- say. . uluusay ventral Fair for 1911 will and its future is very bright, I go down in history as one cf the most SPEEDING EVENTS I successful yet held. It has equalled all jprevious years in every department, 3 and the directors are enthusiastic civ- er the outcome. The races were watched by a large crowd from the grandstand as well as by as many others who could crowd up close to the fence’ and get ’ SPLENDID ATTENDANCE k a view of the track. The different I “This is asplendid attendance for heats 0f the 2-22 61395: exited can- {the second day, when everything is siderable interest, and the crowd ’considered," said one of the foremost cheered vociferously when their favor- ;directors to the Post this morning as ite won. Dimity, owned by Noble, of L- __:-._, J v-vvvu ’cons'idered,” said one of the foremost cheered vociferously when their favor- directors to the Post this morning as ite won. Dimity. owned by Noble, of he viewed the immense concourse of Toronto, won three heats, and Lady people who thronged the grounds and Louise, owned by Roycroft, came sec- packed the stand. it was certainly an. and in two heats. This race was for inspiring sight to see the immense aea. ,a purse of $175, and the diflerent of faces frm the judges stand. heats were closely contested. .The The Directors of the Lindsay Cen- following was the standing of the tral are famed for their punctuality, horses 3 and the Sylvester band had no sooner Dimi‘ty, Noble, Toronto 3 3 1 1 1 taken its position in the stand, than Patterson, Jones, Peter- {LAST DAT OF OUR GREAT FAIR ; RECORD CROWD IS IN ATTENDANCE Miss Jewell, of Peterboro, visited her cousin, Miss Ma’bel Fisher recent- 1y. The Misses McKagUe. 0f Peniel, Vi9- ited with friend, Miss May Campbell for a few days. Mrs. Alf Jewell had the misfortune to break her leg recently. ‘ She is now improving and we hope for her recovery soon, MANSE GROVEâ€"1N DON Rev. D. D. Macdonald, a former pastor here, but now 0 Keene occu- pied the pulpit of St, Andrew’s on Sunday last and deliVered a very helpful sermon on the great need of missionaries The funeral took place this mornâ€" ing from the Union Station, Toronto to St. Basil’s Church, and thence to Mount Hope cemetery. He was the organizer of the Gough firm and was looked upon as one of the leading dry goods men of the proâ€" vince. He was in business for a. time in Norwood and Pe-terborc, and was recognized as a. thorough business man Besides his brothers, his wife and cne daughter and .t-hree sisters sur~ viva. ' The deceased was well known by Lindsay citizens, having resided here some time ago. The death took place in Montreal, on Thursday, September let., of Ed~ ward D. chgh, brother of Mr. B. J. Gough, of Lindsay, and Messrs. A. J. and R. P. Gough, of Toronto. - of different kinds. est. in this branch of the fair. All the standard breeds of poultry were there as well as game fowl and fanCy stock The poultry attractod qu‘te a crowd the ladies evincipg considerable inter- The sheep and swme exhibit, while not as large as usual, were of good quality. The breeds of sheep which were represented were Shropshires, Leicester, Southdown, Oxford Down. The following breeds of swine were well represented: Berkshires, Yorh- Shires, Chester White, Tamworth. As usual there were large exhibits of cattle, the showing of the dairy breeds being particularly good\ this year. The three principal dairy breeds Jerseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires were well represented. The Shorthorns made the strongest showing in ‘ the beef classes, some of the individuals‘ showing excellent finish. The Hereford class was represented by several good individuals. LIVE STOCK This department of the Fair was good, thus maintaining the high stan- dard of quality shown throughout the numerous exhibits. The horses attrac. ted the most attention, the fair sex I being particularly interested in this class of Live stock. The showing of light horses was not large, but xthe quality made up for quantity. In the ; difierent classes of heavy horses the! entries were numerous, The judges in this branch 0, the shOw experienced ! considerable difficulty in placing bhel awards. . The speeding events this afternoon promise to be particularly interesting more especially the free-for-all, as several fast horses are entered for this race. boro ....................... 5 6 5 Harry Mac, McMahon 4 5 4 3 2 Underatker, Taylor ...... 2 2 3 4 4 Lady Louise, Roycroft 1 1 2 2 3 Dr. Mac, Dr. Brogd ...... 6 4 6 In the green race, Silver Pete, own- ed by W. A. Fanning, of town, show- ed himself capable of Winning in fast- ?er company. There was not enough ‘entries for a start at first, but the owners of Lady Keswlck and Gipsy Queen voluuteered to enter their horses in order that the race might; be run. This race was for a. purse of $75. The following was the standing of the horses : Silver Pete, W. A. Fanning 1 1 1 Gipsy Queen, ............. ..~ ........... . 4 4 4‘ Lady Keswick .................... 3 3 2 Jack J Aldous, Fenelon Falls 2 2 3 EDWARD D. GOUGH OBITUARY THE LINDSAY POST Dr. Wood left this morning on a I ; months’ trip to the West. Previous to ‘ Harvest Thanksgiving services of a. his departure, a number of his friends bright and jayoms character were held presented him a token of friendship at St. Paul’s church Sunday. Large 3 and esteem, coupled with their best congregations attended both morning wishes for apleasan‘t trip. Mr. P. and evening. Rev. Canon Marsh prea- White made the presentation and the ed in the morning and Rev. Mr. King-' Dr. made a brief reply. ‘ ‘stone in the evening. 1 The mother, who resides at 641 Reid-st. when seen by the Examiner, at her home, was too overcome by grief to make any statement regardh ing her son’s death. Mu. McEntoe was a former resident at Lindsay. Friends Gave Doctor Send 0ff .The unfortunate victim was in his 24th. year of age: He leaves a mother two brathers, and four sisters. Deceased, who was a. miner, went up to the Cobalt district, nearly three; years ago, and was employed as. a miner, near South Porcupine. He work ed in Delora for one year prior to leav ing for Cobalt. 9 mths. The Bishop gave a very learned sermon, his text, “Go t7ach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.” He thanked the donor for his handsome gift, and was proud to have another bright diadem in his ldiocese. The choir sang well and the {music was very appropriate. The orâ€" t gun was played by Miss Gladys Boyd | for the occasion and her final render- ling of the March was effective and I pretty. Peterboro Examiner:-â€"-Wcrd was re- Ithe deplays to their respective de- cieved here tcfday of the tragic death partments. of John Joseph McEntee, a former It was surprising the number of Peterboro boy. He was strucn by '4, visitors who assembled at the grounds train on Wednesday night while re- and these, together with the army of turning frcm a. political meeting at exhibitors to and fro made the scene Porcupine, and instantly killed. The a busy one. The Secretary informed body was horribly mangled. . The Post this morning that all the Deceased, who was a. miner, went entries would not be in until late in up to the Cobalt district, nearly three the day. IH. A. Frenrh, Rector of Fenelon Falls (the Rev. H. G. Kingstone, B.A., as- lsistant curate of Lindsay; the Rev. F. L. Barber, rector of the parish, and W. T. Comber, B.A., Lay Reader The Baptistry was completely return- ished by Mr. W. T. C. Boyd, the floor was all inlaid with tiles, taking nine cases and brought expressly from Englaod. It is enclosed ‘by a beautiful ‘railing. Above is marked by a mem- orial window as a remembrance of , (Mr. Boydjs two children who died in 5 1893. There were nine children baptiz- ed, rangiog in age from 14 years‘ to Peterboro Bobcaygeon Independent : The dedi- cation of the Memorial Window Con- secration of Baptissry at Christ Church took place last Monday, be- ing performed by His Lordship Bishop Sweeney, assisted by Rev. @. Earle, B.A., Rector of Omemee; the Rev. W. I They go to Lindsay toâ€"day and on [Sunday begin a series of several days’ {meetings in Pemrboro, and vicinity. Rev. F. W. Anderson, Presbyterian Laymen's Missionary Movement Sec- retary, who will be associated with them in this campaign, has just re~ turned from holding a number of well-attended meetings in the coun- ties of Durham and Northumherland. CONSECRATION 0F MEMORIAL WINDOW Politics has not engrossed altoget'hc er the attention of men in eastern On- tario. Rev. Drs. R. P. Mackny and A. S. Grant have found the Presbyter- ies they have visited, very favorably disposed towards the new financial plan cf 3 budget to provide for all the funds of the Church. The meetings have been. well attended. The following frm the Toronto Globe of yesterday, shows the large program undertaken by Drs. McKay, and Grant and the success with Whlcn they are meeting. Yesterday afternoonl )he regularj meeting of the Presbytery 'of this dis- I trict, was held in Lindsay. Those who attended had the privilege of a rare I treatâ€"that of hearing Rev. Dr. R.P. McKay, Moderator of the‘ General As- i I sembly of the Presbyterian Church, I and Dr. A. S. Grant, Superintendent; of Home Missions, Toronto. Dr. Me- I Kay spoke on the difierent branches of church work, showing the great need there- is of Christafn workers. Dr. Gran edealt more particularly with Home Missions. In a short address he pointed out very clearly that this is: a crisis and made an earnest appeal .' to the Presbytery to see that all ccn- ? gregations connected with them, did their part. REGULAR SESSION OF PRESBYTERY Boy Killed Thanksgiving Services Held As stated above, there was an un- usual throng on the grounds, and it is estimated that between ten and twelve thousand people passed thro’ the gates up to 3 o'clock. ' This evening the fair grounds will be open to the public. The Sylvester band will be in attendance, and the great Cail Dumman troupe of acro- bats will perform. At one o'clock in the afternoon Col. Young, of Kingston, inspected the military transport of the 45th Regt. and the judging of horses, cattle, pigs and sheep followed. The directors were on the grounds at daybreak this morning to receive the eleventh hour entries and assign the disglays to their respective de- partments. :610R10US WEAWHW F611 THE FAIR - » SPLENBID SUCCESS IS ASSUREB Lovers of horses and cattle as well as poultry fanciers crowded into the departments set aside for these ex- hibits and all were greatly admired. FRIDAY MORNING. the Sylvester band, which was enjoy-l ed by the hundreds in attendance. The beautiful exhibits in th' building . were greatly admired by the visitors, while outside several of the outside features on the midway showed their enterprise in “opening up show.” The Midway was In full swing dur- ing the afternoon, and each attrac- tion did a rushing business. THURSDAY EVENING. Ib In the evening there as a grand il- lumination of the Agricultural Park, as well as the horse and cattle stables and poultry house. At 7.30 o’clock the principal buildings were thrown open to the public, and an exâ€" cellent pmgramme was furnished by At 2.30 the judging in the hall com- menced. A reference was made to the general display in the difierent clas- ses. in the main building, which should be seen by all visitors to the fair. The Directors had an arduous time in awarding their decisions, the exhibits in the diflerent classes being of such a high standard. The officials and directors are simply delighted at the tr:umph achieved, and their feelings are shared in by the citizens generally, who have shown the; loyalty and. interest together with the people of the dis- trict by attending in large numbers. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. \ It was a busy afternoon for direc- tors and exhibitors, who worked un- ceasingly to get th? exhibits in order. The entries came in thick and fast, and the stafi in the Secretary’s office had to hustle to keep up With the rush It was thought they would be all in by dusk, but such was not the case. and it will be late this afternoon bl fore the Last one is booked. A general reference will be made to the difierent exhibitors in Saturday’s issue. To-day, the second day of th Lind- say Central Fair thousands of visit- ors thronged the grounds, and the directors state that the attendance is far in excess of the same day last year. The success of the Fair is now assured, and it will rank as the greatest from all standpoints in the history of the South Victoria Agri- cultural Society. Saturday Drunks Saturday night at the local policy court two men were fined for being drunk and disorderly. James Adams was fined $5 and costs, $9.50 altobe'th- er, and Allan Morton, $1 and costs, $4 altogethar, H The regular meeting of the Cheeeo Board was helfi this morning when the factories boarded as follows: Star ...................................... 85 Dunsford .............. . ................. 94 Mariposa ............ ' ................... 50 \I Vérulam ....................... . ..... 6Q \T Ops .................................. . 90 Reaboro ....................... . ............ 80 .\ Harvey ..... . .................... 39 Bo-bacyegon ............................. 145 Maple Leaf ..... ..-. ...................... 55 Red Rock ................. . ...... 85 The bidding was as‘follows: Gil- lespie,-l3§c, ' Thomps:vn,13£c; Flaw» elle, 132-c; Thompson, 13" c; Gillespw 14c. All the cheese sold for 14 cents as follows: Gillespie, Star, Dunsford, Maz‘iposa; Thompson, E. Verulam, Maple Leaf, Red Rock; Flavelle. N. Ops, Reaboro N. ‘ Hal-Vey. BobcaygeOn £1KlLLS 11 ERSELF 1 AND HER BABY ‘ The family had been warned by the physician to take everything away from Mrs. Eagles, with which she might take her life, as she threatmed several times to commit suicide. It is» believed that her act was the result of a disordered mind brought on by sick- aess, as she had been under the care of doctors for some time, and had. grown despondent. CHEESE BOARD SESSION TODAY WELL, WELL George Eagles, the husband, who is a painter stated that it was late when he arrived home and he had gone into. a room oocup :ed by his two sons, aged 17 and- 13, and there spent the night. time, employed abousekeeper. The latter, who was in the habit c! com- ing about seven o’clock a. m., was go. ing Imp-stairs to put her hat away, when the noticed a. strong smell of gas coming apparently from the room oe- cup'ied by Mrs. Engles. Opening the door she found the gas jet turned on full and the room filled with gas. DIED EARLY IN MORNING Dr. Eadie was called, and pronounc» ecl' life extinct, though the body was still warm, which would indicate that the act had been committed early in the morning. S. Englez, 43 years of age, and liVing at 880 Queen-st", west. was found dead in her bed at 7.30 this morning, the direct cause being asphyxiation. Mrs. Engles, who had been unfit the care of Dr. Andrew Eadie for 80m. With the dead body of her infant baby held close in her arms, Mrs Geo. rey .. gon ......... eat PAGE 9