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lero: '0! Inga h“ II! 'ater attachments in stable ““59. young orchard. two nevâ€" h Veils, also spring. Apply to EHAGGART, Sonya. P.0., or ”“3 con. -,Townsh1p of h“ 300d Boil, good buildings, M Time Of Possession ar- m ”2:. 131 from the the act of taking money from the till. ll‘ 3 .JfThomas Squires, lot As he Was punished under the Juvenâ€" - ’ 13119033. one white sow, ile Delinquents Act. 110113139 can b0 an? ‘ p in- Snow 1’30 pcuads, and never mentioned. 31m? 33“??? Ion: nose and . . ‘ e. W111 1319358 inform GEO’ Mr. and Mrs. R. Heels and. Charhe ' :ming’fin- rand Dmond left thié morning for 8 M imp to Chicago, Battle Creek and De- BEAT-200 acres. south hall W 2:528 inthe township 01' Omemee, Sept. 26.â€"A very pretty him 175 under cultivation. the wedding took place last Wednesday at link hardend 50ft Wood- Large the home of Mrs. Blackwell, when her I‘ll-hm: heated by hot air system niece, Selena May Copeland was unit- n’mibarns with concrete floors, ed in marriage to James R. McQuade. innermtemthroughout. Two‘The bride's pastor, Rev. B. Burns, was, one on ban and other on'performed the ceremony in the pres- mauve house; large hog pen; three ence of a number 0'! relatives and inns. Splendid water, first-classifriends. Both bn‘de and groom were ldoceto school and church. On- unattended, the bride looking extrem- Mass tenant need apply. MRS ely well in her travelling en 't or grey lemma Manilla P. 0., After the ceremony the guests sat L-Id. gdown to a sumptuous repeat, at the conclusion 0! which Mr. and Mrs. “SALEâ€"Lot 10 con 11 forty McQuade left to catch the six o clock he acne adjoining Glenarm. train. The Post extends congratula- Ethe property of the late Donald étions and good wishes. SALE-Lot 10, con. 11; forty 9" ares, adiOining Glenarm, we property of the late Donald '~ ’0' mm: particulars 31)- hits. Donfld Spence, Glenann ’ ggmout exception the best .dimproved {arm in Gavan ‘gnd isabarg-ain for any per .mngsfirst class farm. - 515000.00, hall cash, balance mus. Possession this Fall. ham- 'l‘hexton. Millbrook P.0. “FOR SALEâ€"120 acres, be- ilsxom $5 of10t~2, con. 4 M. Sacres unbroken, balance Hint state of cultivation. Soil Mean. Bank barn with wind :0} 5:) head OZ cactle, straw‘ m Jog pen, implement house, ma- -. £09 goo-'1 horse stable, abun. we; 2.. ucres summer fallow, ‘ â€"-_. 5,342.95 brick house with hardâ€" 0 IRL floors and cement cellar, bath- w: 3,1311 modern conveniences. Good 1: "g'dnl'd 14% acres hardwood Wilson, him all cleared, and in a. = 3:39? of cultivation, has never w nu m,-â€"' mud, is particularly tree from mo! (oul weeds. Soil clay . 5| acres seeded down. mmfi SALEâ€"Lot 24, con. 9, flock, 100 3cm, about 90 charâ€" mud. frame barn and stables silk vane and carried a shower bou- dma mung wells. 13 Wallet 0! carnations. “gm-tailing runs thronghtha' After the ceremony the happy Soil: deep dark loam, with'couple drove to the home of the renames. Apply to GEO. bride's father, where a sumptuous re- :mN, Lot 2, Con. 13, Mafi- ‘past was served. They will reside in orifby letter. Box 103, CansLindsay. consisung of 140 acres together With the best . fund 11 .mgstobe 0 0 anyfarm‘ mce. Owner will sell and‘ 3' i’ te possessym elther with§ f’. r -Imnt {1'0ng CTUD. T1113 farm: m in wood and pasture. M1003 stone house m kitchen “ms. Port Perry.Ww5. a ”Fly mu LOT.â€"For sale in {age 01 anwood, block‘E t-. 4 acres of good land. house, stable and driving i SALE.â€"South half lot 19. Mariposa, containing FOR SALEâ€"In Gavan Town . 114 acres. 2 mile from the W001i- There is on the Q first class, Bank barn, Sta STRAYED a brick house, bank ment floor, and water ter carrier in stable: lth cement flnnr, drivâ€" 7‘s tack Insurance f n--‘_nl I’ l FRIDAY- SEPT. 2912):. ement floor, drivâ€" , sheep pen; One good syétem of Immediate posses- : to Wm. J. Goad, Say y, For further par- James Taylor Oak- Apply to vicularg we 9””:nui‘. ' ‘NARM TO RENT.â€"West C°' 0' :1de o; ~'~ lot 16, Con. 3, Fenelo 3 on all ome- “ {more or less, fairly good 3”“ jwen watered. i‘or further {apply to JOHN CURRINS. __.__..=__â€"__â€"-__:_â€"__.-â€"=: crop. This farm miles Iron: Mari- U. apply The brideanaid, Mamie Warren, .a niece of the groom, wore a dress of cream silk voile trimmed with satin, and hat to match. The groom was ably assisted by his friend, Patrick McDonald. After the ceremony was over they motored to Lindsay, where refreshments were partaken of. They left on the eight o’clock train for Peterboro, Port Hope and Toronto. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. Father O’Sullivan at Victoria Road, R. C. Church on Tuesday Sept. 5, wnen Bessie M. Thompson and Charles McCarthy were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride looked charm- ing in a gown of cream silk eolienne, trimmed with lace and cream satin, and wore a large cream hat trimmed with plumes. and tulle. The bride travelled in asuit of navy ladies’ cldth, with tan shoes and hat to match. The groom’s gift to the bride was a. pearl set cross. They were the recipients of many pretty gifts. We all join in wishing them many years of happy wedded For several nights the store of Mr. M. O’Halloran was broken into and small sums of moneyt aken. Chief of Police Chilton was informed of the. occurrenCe and caught the oflender in the act of taking money from the till. As he Was punished under the Juvenâ€" ile Delinquents Act, no name can 130 mentioned. in Garden. CULPRIT CAUGHT IN THE ACT The bride who was unattended, Was given away by her father and was becomingly attired in a gown of blue silk voile and carried a shower bou- quet of Carnations. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in St. Mary’s church this morn- ing when Miss Helene Tetrault, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tetrault, was united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony to Mr. George Ethelbert Ingle of Coboconk. m IRL WANTEDâ€"For generz work. Expenses paid t Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Wilson 43 Cambridge-st. in basement of house. Goéd orchard. Possession lst of MarEh. For particu- lars apply to P. MEEHAN on the farm.â€"wtf. ;FARM T0 RENT.â€"Lot 8, 12 con 01 1 Emily. 125 acres clearedi Good ‘land in splendid state of cultivation, reahy for fall ploughing. There is on the farm a large barn 88x45, stone foundation, cement floor. Stone house with all modern conveniences. Two in basement of house. Good orchard. I’OSSeSSiOD lst of March For “av-6:1“- , to gun“ UURRINS, Islayi p o Lindsay’s great fair of 1911 is “PP‘ ii -7. 7 ~ 7â€" a thing of the past. With. the;ple :B‘ARM T0 RENT.â€"-Lot 21, ran. 9, of God Save the King‘ on Satm 4 Ops, containing 100 acres, levening, what was considered on miles east of Lindsay. One mile f rom. the largest, finest and most succ school house. Soil. clay and clay ; ful exhibitions in the history of loam, and in fair state of cultivation. town was brought to a close, Large brick house, frame and log “here was added to local history barnsl Stabhing and orchard on prem-E page which, in years to come, wi‘ ises. Apply Patn’ck H. O'Connor, 86‘gazed upon with pride. John-st, Toronto, or John O’Conn ; SPLENDID WEATHER. lot 21, con 8, Ops. Lindunv _--9 ‘ On their return they will reside MCCARTHYâ€"THOMPSON WEDDING BELLS BLACKWELLâ€"MCQUADE TETR A ULTâ€"INGLE ’ Ops) Ilindsay.‘_w3. "-0 a...“ uwuum on pram-g page which, in years to come. Patn’ck H. O'Connor, 86 ‘gazed upon with pride. >ronto, or John O’Connori SPLENDID WEATHER 9 ODS. ItiYII‘unv -â€"-"" Â¥ Con. 3, Fenelon, 100 acres , fairly good buildings L. For further particulars -._- WANTED T0 RENT urnâ€"Lot 8, 12 con of! v acres clearedi Good' state of cultivation i ’ i xughing. There is on: barn 86x45. stone i It floor. Stone house :onveniences. Two 3 q a and larm Men.“ I half of ’Mr. J. D. Copeland, of Mariposa took second prize with a pair cl ; Mack's and a pair of bays. They were 1 The free-for-all was one of the best races ever seen on the Lindsay track. The Purse was $200 and there was ‘keen competition for the money. SThere were three entries in this race, all the horses being fast ones. The {following was the result of the differ- ?ent heats :â€" iLou Jean, 11}, by Cap Sheaf. ! T. Hongon, Orillia ........ . 3 2 2 JFurioso, 9}, by Phil Rysdick, i; 3. Parks, Sutton ............ 1 1 1 ‘Flying Jib, 14}, by Deveras, L. Brooks, Oshawa ............ 2 3 3 FAIR NOTES. g W. M Robson captured over twenty éprizes in fruitsâ€"grapes. Orillia ............................. Walter Simmons, Chas. O‘- Neil, town .................... Iron Duke, C. Colliton, Osh- awe. ...fl.‘l ...................... Adrian Pointer, W. Elmhurst Kenne ....................... ‘ ...... Steve Vair, McDonald, Hail- The Lindsay Central Fair is second to none in the Province outside of the Toronto Exhibition. This is a. grand distinction, and the credit for this state of afiairs belongs to the direc- tors and those who loyaly assisted them in diaerent ways. THE RACES. The speeding events Saturday after- noon attracted a. large crowd, and The different heats in the 2.35 class were fast and exciting. There were six horses entered, which made it rather difiicult to get a. good start. but nevertheless when they did go the race was a good one. The following was the results in the different heats :â€" Manor King, T. Hodgson, Mrs. G. H. Mark, of Little Britain, took' five seconds and two thirds i; Berkshires. R. E. Thurston, of Bobcaygeon, t00k thirteen prizes in Yorkshires and Wm. Cullis, of Powles Corners, six Qrizes in the same line. the spacious grand stand was packed. Besides this everybody who could was crowded along the fences. Sadie K., G. Curtis, town The Post desires to Congratulate the directors on the highly gratifying re- cord achieved in this year_s exhibi- tion. It takes time and labor to bring about great results, and the directors of the South Nictoria Agri- cultural Society have proven that they have the executive ability and enterprise, which is required to suc- cessfully amnage large undertakings, and bring about; highly successful re- sults. children combined to swell the and- ience .to record breaking proportions land when the clock had pointed the hour of three the record at the turn- stiles showed that more people had passed through the gates than durâ€" ing any day in the history of the South Victoria Agricultural Society. ATTRACTIONS WERE GOOD. Th‘ programme prOVided during the afternoon was excellent, and as on the preceding day, lovers of horse ‘ flesh were given an opportunity of; witnessing keen and well contested I i mmense crowd. Men, women, and i i l racesâ€"the 2.35 and free-forâ€"all. The other attractions, tooâ€"the acrobats and trained animals were‘far above the a'v'erage proVided, and at no prev- Lous time has the directors of the 10- cal fair presented a better outfit of vaudeville and hair-raising special- ties than this year. THE GREATEST EVER As stated above the attendance was the greatest-in the fair's history and! the financial results, therefore, are very Satisfactory, when everything is considered. In fact the show, from all standpoints, was a veritable tri- umph , and the directors have rea- son to display their enthusiasm and gratitude OVer the autcome. The entries in poultry were larger than in previous years. ,7 ‘ -, ...... 3 Mr. M. Coughlin. of Ops, was a win- . lthere was added to local history a Conchrane. of Cambmy. figured pro 5; page which, in years to come, will be min ently in the Agricultural class. ngazed upon with pride. 1‘ Mr. Coughlin captured first, and als r; SPLENDID WEATHER. l g i ; first with Buello, a heavy three-year Ideal fair weather prevailed all day‘ old draught. Saturday, just the kind the directors i y . . Mr. N. McLean, of Woodville, cap ‘ i had been.Wish1ng for. Old SDI beam-1 tured the red ticket With a handsom .ged forth in all his glory and the . | . . i pair of blacks. Frank Graham, 0 ODS. wasawin- - l . I ner in the year-old Class, coming ? From ear y rnornmg the people i first; also the red ticket on a four- :started to arrive 1n town. Every in- ‘ ‘ t - . zmonthsold colt. :rommg rain on both railroads was; Messrsl H. C. Hamill (10., of I ' "- "I. ' ' 1 ,loaded With f..1r VISltOI‘S. and by ten. Bargrove, Ont., 'had a magnificent allâ€"- 10,010“: in the morning Kent Street hibit of eighteen head of Ayrshires, which were admired by hundreds during the fair. They were undoubt- edly the finest cattle in this class ev- er seen at a local fair. He capturedi ! .iwas packed with people. 5 AT THEGROUNDS I g It qu at the fair grounds, however that one could gain an idea of the mmense crowd. Men, women, and eybury ..... mm“ mm cmsnTsfimw ; 15,000 PEOPLE IN ATTENMNCE fair of 1911 is now st. With. théplaying King‘ on Saturday 5 considered one of ; and most success- the history of the BI. and as on vers of horse Dportuni-ty of well contested f? A. S. Welsman and Foremost among these was the Souvenir Range, whose good points are too many to give in detail. The aerated over. which ensures pure and wholesome cooking isa new feature well worth looking into. Then there is the improved Happy Thought range, with its new fire box and oven eVen more perfect than the ,famous Happy Thought which toâ€"day is found in over a hundred thousand Canadian homes. Another stove is' the New Treasure, which is also a model of beauty and perfection. TheSe three, and numbers of other kinds of stoves were in this exhibit, including a full line of parlor stoves. Mr. Jas. Box- all was personally in charge of the booth. DENNIS’ PUMPS. Thousands of farmers made it i point to go and inspect Mr. John Crown Brand syrup, which the ma- kers say can be obtained from all grocers, is made from the fineSvt selec- ted Indian corn, and is guaranteed pure and wholesome. For the sake of convenience it is put up in two, five, ten and ,twenty pound tins. The pyr- amids of tins, backed by pretty blue and white decorations, made a sur- prisinglyNQiiractive display. BOXALL MATTHIE. In the Main building, on the West- ern s;de, was a large and very com- plete display of stove and ranges for every possible purpose. Needless to say, it belonged to the well known local firm of Boxa-ll Matthie. Housewives from all over the coun- try were greatly interested in the various types on exhibition. ted by Mr. A. Cameron, another ... resentative of the Company, was givâ€" ing away cute little miniature pails of the ‘toothsome liquid. Mr. Campbell, of Fairview Farm, Woodville, had a splendid exhibit of sheep, for which file has a continental reputation. They Were red ticket win- ners, of course. In Leicester Messrs. E. Mark, of Little Britain, and John Cullis, of Oakwood, were exhibitors and receiv- ed excellent prizes. CROWN BRAND SYRUP. There was always alarge crowd around the tastefully decorated booth of the Crown Brand Syrup where Mr. J. T. Paul, the Toronto agent, assis- In Holsteins Mr. R. Honey of Whi by, bad thirteen beautiful animals while Mr. L. O. Clifiord, of Oshawa, showed fourteen head of Herefords, which were prize winners. Cullis and Lean, of Powles Corners showed sixteen Shorthorns which carried six first, five seconds and a third. They also showed a bull weigh ing 1,600 pounds. Two enormous Durham cows weigh- ing about 2,000 pounds each were shown by Davidson A. Kear, of Whit- by. Messrsl H. C. Hamill 00., of Bargrove, Ont., had a. magnificent efi- hibit of eighteen head of Ayrshires,‘ which were admired by hundreds during the fair. They were undoubt- edly the finest Cattle in this class ev- er seen at a local fair. He capturedi all the prizes, and was congratulated by the judges on his magnificent ex hibit. ‘- PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LIFETIME. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMEINT OF THESE WATCHES. fine specimens. Mr. T. Waldon showed seven head of horses. One pair of black beauties "Lady Chatham" and “Gallant were greatly admired. Mr. Walden got a. first in two-year-olds. KENT 81' 111E LINDSAY POST 31M. J. CARTER lutely V waterproof oilskins. These are ' just the thing for farmers, doctors, and others who have to be out in all weathers, and need an especially durable waterproof, which one need not be ashamed of so far as looks go. Another part of Dundas Flavelles exhibit contained fur coats of vari- ous prices and from different furs. Many enquiries were received for these fine winter goods. Then there was a fine display of carpets, rugs, linole- um and other floor coverings which added greatly to the booth. A couple of sets of Japanese wicker chairs and five o’clock tea tables were also calculated to catch the la- diesf eyes, and were very dainty in-i deed. The latest style in window cunâ€"' rains gave an entirely new efiect to 5 such drapery was also keenly noted By the Bell tone sustaining frame, all the heavy posts at the back of the piano are done away with so that it is now unflected by the weathâ€" er or atmospheric conditions. In these instruments, both the organs and pi- anos, all the carving istidone by hand . and there is no cheap pressed work. The pianos are mouse proof, and the solid bronze pedals can never look tarnished or wear through to other = metal. There were also on exhibit a number of Columbia gramaphones of difiorent types. The hornless Grafono- la was a particularly good complete line of sewing machines, in« cluding the Raymond and the White Rotary machines. PARADE OF PRIZE ANIMALS A feature 0, this year‘s show was the parade 0 prize animals before by the housewives. The booth Was the grand stand In other yefi‘s this very nicely decorated in g-reen and M white in such a Way as to centre the“ attention entirely on the exhibit. .G. W. SHEPHERD. 'A great many were interested in the demonstration of rubber tire vulcan- izing at the booth of Mr.. Geo. W. Shepherd, at the north east corner of ,the Main building. By this little ma- 3 china Mr. Shepherd is now. able to ' Cleaning and Pressing out as well as spots. injuring or shrinkage. Waists. Li ght Suits, altering of all sorts... Give us your order. Phone 264k instruâ€" l ‘ ment. Mr. Warren also carries a Very The entries in the gentlemen's tun ' out were of a high class. The horses were excellent specimen’s of gentle 'men's drivers. The prizes as awardei were as follows : 1, W. J. Cowan, Cannington. 2, Warwick Rodey, Cambray. 0§lTUARY 33 RS. JANE HOWDEN The death of Mrs. Jane Howdex; took place at the House of Refuge at an early hour this morning. The deâ€" ceased lady was 80 years old. She Icame to the institution in May of this year. Her friends reside in Ozzieâ€"1 mee. As yet no arrangements been made for the funeral. have Have vom- clothes cleaned bv the. French Dry Process This means the dust is taken The garment is all pit through cleaning without “’9 clean Evening and Ball D asses Net and Qilk Feathers. Gloves, Straw and Felt Hats. Cleaned and Blocked. giving special care to valuable Panamns; also 1 ’5 relining and Kent St. East 0 the BensonHousef MARR Another part of Dundas Flavelles exhibit contained fur coats of veni- ous prices and from diflerent furs. Many enquiries were receiVed for these fine winter goods. Then there was a. fine display of carpets, rugs, linole- um and other floor coverings which added greatly to the booth. DUNDAS FLAVELLES i At the centre of the Main building } the large exhib t of Dundas 8: Flav- I elles’ store attracted crowds all the time, and the gentlemen in charge é were kept busy answering questions ‘ in regard to the goods shown. Ev I: erybody was interested in the large - display of good 'looking, but abso- L lutely waterproof oilskins. These are ' just the thing for farmers, doctors, and others who have to be out in all weathers, and need an especially durable waterproof, which one need not be ashamed of so far as looks go. Dennis' pmnp and windmill exhibit just outside the east entrance to the main building, and were enthusiastic on the good points displayed. The windmill, called the Baker windmill, was set up on a low stand, so that it. could be examined easily. It is one of the cheapest and strongest on the market, It has double the usual number oi fans, thus catching more wind, and as the shaft in the mill doeSn’t turn it is much stronger. : vulcanize all kinds of automobile and bicycle tires, both inner tubes and outer casings, in such away that a cut or puncture becomes healed up as strange as any other part of a tire, and decidedly stronger than any patch no chance for the leali to appear ag- put on in the ordinary way. ain through faulty patching or bad There was also .on exhibit a full line of umbrella fittings, from the , cnvm- riohf “n at: won an mm ”nun“..- The Dennis double action windmill ' pump, which was on exhibition, has. num'rous good features. It has no packing box, and it is no trouble to? keep the pump from freezing. This pump and windmill have saved the farmers of the County a great deal of money. Mr. Dennis has also in stock and manufactures various size“ of ordinary iron and wooden pumps at his factory on Russell street, nextl the Victoria Creamery. 1 ”â€"*-4 m Some very snappy new things to interest the men. Here you will find everything that is correct in “In“ nLAlVllvull IJIULAB. Soft Hats in the popular rough finish models in both wool and fur felt. A hat for every man. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 NEW FALL SHIRTS NEW FALL NECKWEAR NEW FALL HOSIERY F URN [SHIN G GOODS ures which are embodied in no other piano made to-day. outer casings, in such away that a cut or puncture becomes healed up as strongs as any other part of a tire, and decidedly stronger than any patch no chance for the leak to appear ag- put on in the ordinary way. ain through faulty patching or bad There was also .on exhibit a full line of umbrella fittings, from the cover right up as well as gun repairs of every description. A “Perfect" bi- cycle wheel, made by the Canada Cycle and Motor Co., with the fam- ous one-piece Forbert hanger, attrac- ted much attention. Mr. Shepherd’s LADY DRIGING. down town quarters are next the There was one entry for the lady Post building, on William-st. driving competition. (team). This MR. wm_ WARREN. event was won by Miss A. L. Mitchâ€" Mr. Wm. Warren’s fine piano and en. of Clarke. org-an exhibit at the south entrance In the ladies’ driving competition, of the Main building kept large {(single horse) there were several 6n- crowds around it all the time. étries, Every competitor in this class Two pianists, Mrs. Oriole Jackson Ewas out for first place, and the ladies and Miss Joy Richardson ket the §had excellent horses and did some throng delighted with their beautiful; splendid drivmg. The judges “pen” music. The instruments on show were -ced considerable dificulty in placing the product of the Bell Piano and the awards, but after some deliberaâ€" Organ Co ’ and have numerous feat- ,tion, first prize was g ven to Miss A ures which are embodied in no nfhnr . L MltChen» 0‘ Clarke. TWO pianists, Mrs. Oriole Jackson and Miss Joy Richardson ket the g throng delighted with their beautiful: music. The instruments on show were the product of the Bell Piano and. Organ Co., and have numerous feat- ' - ' ' Have your clothes ole-anal Cleaning and P r 65‘8ng hv the French Dry Pmcels‘s This means tlm dust is tnkpn nut as well as spots. The garment is all put; through cleaning without, injuring or shrinkage. ‘Ve clean Evening and Ball [1 paws, Net and Gil]; Waists. Light Suits, Feathers, Gloves, Straw and Felt Hate. Cleaned and Blocked. giving- special care to valuahle Panamns: alm‘ relining‘ and altering of all sorts“. Give Kent St.. East a usyourordexu Phone 264k 1. E. MARR the Bensoanusef I The Latest Word L. nn-..- __.1 Stiff Hats in English and American blocks. Prices $10 to $25 THE NEW } ,w, FALL HA ; ' ‘ f : STYLES MODELS that are exclusive and absolutely correct in style. ‘ Materials in imported English Tweeds, fancy mix- tures, smooth and rough Worsteds in beautiful Tans, Greys, Browns and Blues. ' Distinctive New Models and Materials The entries in the gentlemen's tun: out were of a high class. The horses were excellent specimen's of gentle- men’s drivers. The prizes as awarded were as follows : feature of the show, while advertised was not carried out, owing to the fact that eflhibitors were always anxious to get away with their stock. This year the event was pulled 03 at four o'clock, the prize winners receiving their money only on condition that they would participate in the parahe- Tgis item on the programme was one best events 0 the fair. the spectators applauding many of the prize winners as they passed in review. Mr. Herb Williamson came in for liberal plaud. its when he passed before the stand with his pony. Herb captured a. red ticket for his pretty little driver. LADY DRIGING. CLOTHIER AND F U RN I S H E R BEST TURNOUT. PAGE 2.7