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SHOW' f: serviceal l more a nsible g: for 'ed an ex {aglans : ing even 'alues. ,éd . , :lal are the Eu has Came DAV 310C031 for 2153”]! SOMNG H15 WILD OATS SALE 03 termed did not take place. There Keno entries for‘the event. There a named race, however, pnned on 'half mile heats, which was watch- rLth interest by the railbrirds. There were five horses entered for ' erent, O‘Neil's, Curtis, Fan- ncans ' 's.Fee’s, (Omemee) and BaU'Y'So ,0_â€"â€"W3. Lb judging in the hall took place ”Wade; and the judges had a L M with the 3'85: a busv tor HODIE TREATMENT. MEN! E018; KENNEDY Cor. M§rL:â€"-â€" in “’ End CONS 7 vl‘ll all Disease "1“ I \oUMl'Lflu‘ I s Peculiar to Men. '“'“l6“u K‘ngncs W "V I “.5: All letters from Canada must be addressed to our 9‘11. I W 1 . Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, “Ming u Lesll'e to see us personally all at our Medical Institute in E f0 we See and treat no patient: in our Windsor ofices which are E T correspondence and b0 . . ‘ t for Canadxan busmess onl . 33 all letters as follnwe' L3 m cry y We Tr - . 3100 eat and Cure VARICOSE vams, NERVOUS DEBIIJTY “$3.? “93mm; C_(_)MPL4_A_INTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis: ld, but Curtis’ horse, who ran a firm race, took first money. filth: evening the grounds were i1~ hated. and the Citizens' Band mPresent. There was a fair atten- leof spectators, who were de- exhibitors or directors from 1‘ smiling like Trojans on the around ‘ . " everything in readiness for ' two main days. In the afternoon the grounds were I Firm open to the public, 'but there ihszzot a. very big crowd on the m The Citizens’ band was In ‘Mnee‘fbfi.the baseball tbumey (From Friday’s issue) In spite of the unfavorable weather mditions on the morning of the day of the fair. it did not deter {M Lindsay Central Fair Was Splendid Success finders The Kind You Have Always Bought anseFo Over 30"” 2-m- Idem GENUINE CASTGR IA ALWAYS réth the exhibits ShOWn. ' a busy afternoon indeed for tors and exhibitors, who unceasâ€"Lngly to get the ex- " lE’Iitigfig‘an Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Midl- REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW {NBS mu: «aria is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gm, props and Sopflnng Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains nexther Oplqm, Morphlne nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is ltS guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverxshness. For more than thirty-rears it has been in constant use for the rehef of Consm ‘z‘ion, Flatult‘m‘y: \\ 1nd Cohc, all Teething Troul md Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, glvmg healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. vlFH‘! ION FREE. Books Free on Diane: of “on. If unable to can, write >11 Blank for ROSIE TREATMENT . _ v'uv“ And: well ’in use (or over :50 years, has' borne'the signature or and has been made under his per- ‘ sonal supervision since its infancy. ' 1% Allow no one to deceive you in this. rfeits Imitations and “J ust-as-good ” are but flpffi'fifctfits tha,t trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Expenence against vafimnn‘ DRS.K£NN1-mir a: KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. 'ivm. «AA..- _ , You CAN PA? ’Wfififi'éfifififi What is CASTORIA How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Bxcesses, violation of na- ture’s laws, “wine, women and song’ ’â€"all have their victims. You have re- formed but what about the Seed you have sown-what about the harvest? Don’t trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of past indiscretions; if your .. . . ._ , . blood has been tainted from w ‘ . ’ " any private disease and you if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking 3‘ your past; if you are sufiering as the result of a misspent 53:. K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your C359 before . 0.11:1 they will tell'you honestly if you are curable. children Cry for Fletcher’s In Use For Over 30 Y'ears TH! CENTAUR COUPIIV. 77 .UIRAY mtn. NC" YORK cm- W FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1912 Hom Bros. Woollen Mills, an in- dustry of which every citizen feels Neill, the Shoeman is displaying his usual enterprise by making an exhibit that combines originality and attractiveness. The firm of Boxall Matthie have on display a, line of the cele-braté‘d. stoves carried by the firm. .‘tainly a treat to view the display j in this building and visitors to the 3 fair will see an exhibit never before z'equalled in the history of the fair. ~ THE SECOND DAY 2 Today, the second day of the Lind- say Central Fa‘ir, thousands of- visi-i i tors thronged the grounds and the directors state the attendance is of a most encouraging nature. The trains in the morning brougln; in an immense crowd of people, while the highways leading to Lindsay were alive at an early hour with vehicles of every kind loaded down with huâ€" ,man freight for the great fair. Kent- st. presented an animated appearance all morning when thousands of visit- ors crowded the thoroughfare. The Midway promises to be more attrac- tive this year than ever, and when the lusty lunged spielers get going ‘ proclaiming the greatness of their particular attraction, there promises to be something doing. 1 against Expen’fign't; For sale at «Higginbotham’s store. A reliable 1- rench regulator: never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful 1n regulating the generative portion of fine female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de 7311’: are sold g 85 a box. or three for 310. Malled to any address. The Baobab Drug 00.. St. Gammon. Ont. An assault case Cullonv vs. Nichols was heard by Magistrate Moore yes- terday in Bobcaygeon. It was the 'old story of a row over a. dog“ Blake Cullon, a young boy, complained he was assaulted by Matt Nichols over the ownership of the canine. Nichols contributed $8 and costs of $4.37, $12.37 in all to the county treasury. Dr. de Van’s Female Pills ASSAULT CASE J. Sutcl‘ifie Sons are on hand again this year with an exhibit that is worthy of an inspection. Dundas Flavelles Ltd., as usual has a display of the excellent goods carried by the firm. This has been arranged by Harry Brimmell, and is well worth seeing. SPECIAL EXHIBITS The special exhibits are one of the greatest features of the fair, and our local business houses have again shown their enterprise by making dis- plays that are a distinct credit to the firms. The directors believe that the atâ€" tendance today will be most satisfac- tory notwithstanding the unfavorable weather conditions, and the fact that the harvesting season has been deâ€" layed. C [it anything but ideal fair weather. [This did not discourage. the directâ€" Â¥ors, however, in the least. as they were on the grounds early looking after the big programme for the sec- ond day’s event. The people began to gather on the grounds at an . early hour, too, in order to get a view of the exhibits before the big crush of the afternoon. Constant musical programme by 45th Regimental Band. The weather man did not bestow his kindly smiles generously this morning, the early downpour of rain and the chilly atmosphere making L ' 3.45 pfini'. "Grand and complete par- ade of all prize winning animals be- fore grand stand. Patrons may rely on this instructive feature being car- ried out in a finished manner. The same vaudeville companies have been engaged for the day. Continuous performances with daily change of 1.30 p. m. The judging of Standard Bred and Roadster Horses will cam- mence in Ring 1. 1.00 p. m. The judging of Percherâ€" on Horses will commence in Ring 2. ‘ 1.30 p. m. The judging of Heavy Draught Horses will begin in Ring 2. 1.30 p. 11;. First heat, the 2.25 class. 2.30 p. m. Eirst heat, the freeâ€"for- horses will commence in 8.00 a. m. Grounds op bits open for inspection. 1.00 p. m. The judging 8.30 p. m. The Society has secured at heaVy expense a firstâ€"class display of fireworks. This will be one of the most entertaining and vinteres'ting fea- tures of the fair. 8.00 p. m. The same specialties, as in the afternoon continuous perform- ance with new acts each time. 7.00 p. 11:. All buildings electric lighted, and open to the public {or the whole evening. 3.00 p. m. The judging of l'a/dy'driv- ’s will commence. 3.30 p. m.â€"The judging ofv 'best turn The IOCal Agricultural Department had a display in the main building, which promises to be a beautiful one, and to be educative in its character. It is being arranged by D. .A. Mc- Kenzie and his assistant, W. '1‘. H111- ter. The space allotted is uwered with alfalfa and the-top dressed with red clover and staulks of oats. THIS EVENING’S PROGRAMME Rev. Father Spratt of Wolfe Island who has achieved considerable fame for the quality of the honey from his apiary, has an exhibit of honey in the comb that is worth seeing. It is in charge of Mr. T. J. Spratt. The National Concrete Co., a, local industry of great promise, has an ex- hibit that should be seen by every ‘ visitor to the fair. There is displayed concrete tile, vases, silo blocks and many other designs. There are other exhibits that were not arranged on Thursday afternoon, and to which reference will be made 1ater.. 'Mr. Felix Forbert has'again “dis- played his originality in an exhibit of footwear that is bound to please. Mr. D. Cinnamon will be found in his old quarters in the main building displaying a, line of stoves, etc. that has made this store popular. Mr. William Warren, the William- st. piano and sewing machine agent, is again on deck with a good display. proud, has a display of the goade turned out by the firm tnat "will prove a, revelation to those who in- spect it. AT BOBCAYGEON SATURDAY judging of Hackney All exhi- The ceremony was witnessed by the bride's family, and also Mr. and Mrs. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Murâ€" ray, Cannington, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their eldest daughter, Lillian Marie, was united in holy matrimony with Mr. Fred A. Washington, of Phoenix, Arizona. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo Washington uncle of the groom. The bride was attended by two litâ€" tle flower girls daintily dressed in white, Miss Dorothy Stacey, Toronto and Miss Daisy Murray, sister of the bride. Miss Murray is a. graduate of the Rochester .hosyital, and has been practising in Toronto. Lindsay-st. and “7i11'am st. 1mm Was a gold tie pin. Miss Laura Thomas, sister of the groom, wore a L gem: of cream embroidered voile ov- er silk. Mrs. Hatehinson, mother of the bride, wm'ei‘S gem: of brown 1a- ' dies’ cloth. Mrs. Graham, sister of the bride, navy blue serge suit over blouse of_ satin and large hat to match, while Miss Clara wore brown velvet and Miss Blanche naVy velvet. Mrs. (Rev) Limbert wore black silk gown with white hat and black. plumes, Mrs. J. S. Francis, cream tafieta gown and large white panama hat with willow plumes. After the ceremony the guests partook of a dainty lunch prepared by the bride’s mother. Among the many presents, 1the bride received was a cneck from her father. After the usual congratu‘ ,ations and best wishes the bride slipped away to don her travelling suit of- navy blue serge and blouse, of White Voile with large white hat with white feathers and touches of tan. Later they left on the evening train for Buffalo and Detroit. On their return they will reside in Lonâ€" j don, Ont. We 8051’! Debbie Shoes HUGHES Mr. Roy'Thomas, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomas, of 462 Adelaide street, London, Ont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. ’Limbert, of Oakwood. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, astors and foliage. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of embroidered white voile with trimmings of white satin, and wore a pearl band in her, hair, also an amethyst pendant and chain, the gift of her brother. The bridesmaid, Miss Jessie Cooper, of Barrie, cousin of the bride, wore a lovely gown of pale blue marquisette over silk, and wore the gr00m's gift, a pearl bar pin. Mr. Frank Hutchin- son, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The groom’s gift to him Repairs While you wait. Oakwood, Septemuer 16â€"011 1 nesday, September 11, at the h of the bride’s parents, Mr. and I J as. Hutchinson, of Mariposa tion, the marriage took place their third daughter. Miss Edith When ynu want your Shoes or Rubbers re- paired take them to WASHINGTONâ€"MURRAY WEDDING BELLS THOMA STHUTCHINSON Sugar. ’The recoonized superiority of W Extra. Granulated is now emphasized by the new and better way of marketing itâ€"in this Sealed Package. Each Eackage contains 5 full pounds of sugar. 01 Course YouTinow Get it from your Grocer. CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO. LIMITED. 13 â€"â€"the~â€" a; mxpg of Mariposa Sta- took place of Ir. Miss Edith to youngest son of . Thomas, of 452 , at the home , Mr. and Mrs. A property transactiOn took place last week at Bowmanvflle whereby the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. become owners of the Hotel B-almor- al. The Goodyear people will make a club house out of the building for the men who are employed in their factory here. About eighteen months ago '9. company was formed, which purchased the building for‘something under $6000. This week the price paid for the house was under $11,000. HOTEL PURCHASED FOR CLUB HOUSE There was great interest shown in the exhibit of the Seymour Power Co. Power for the farm, as the lis- : play was called, was self explanat- ' cry and it was the aim of the :0m- pany to show in how many ways, and to what advantage electrical power could be used on the farm. Electric motors were shown at work running a chopper, a feed cutter, a; meat and bone grinder, a pump, a‘ pulper, and a cream separator and in fact proving that it was practica- ble for the farmer to run nearly ev- ery machine on the farm by electri- city. A Sharpless Mechanical Milker electrically operated drew hundreds: and the man in charge pianned to' milk one of the animals on exhibit Saturday afternoon. The makers claim a. large saving of time and la- , bor over hand milking and that the1 machine will not injure the cow in! any way. The exhibit is practicallyl the same as shown by the Hy‘dro- Elextric in other parts of the pro- vince. The Seymour Power Co. are l ‘ showing it in all sections of the pro- Vince where their lines extend. Children Cry run FLETCHER’S CASTQWIA ELECTRICAL DISPLAY ATTRACTED CROWD Mr. Lorne Mahood was in Peter- boro on Saturday. Mrs. J. Evans and Miss Irene have returned home after an extended visit with. her daughter, Mrs. Reid, of British Columbia. Mrs. Elliott, of Lindsay is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Mr. W. Bagshaw has gone home for a couple of weeks owing to illness. The 29th Sept. will be rally day in the Methodist Sunday school. A big day is expected. Rev. Mr. Chapman will be present and address the Sun- day school. Master Timothy Eaton visited his grandmother, Mrs. John McCrea. over, Sunday. . 4 Miss Mona. Wilson was a. visitor to Dunsford on Sunday. Miss Thurston was a visitor to Lindsay over Sunday. Mr. Ira Gardiner was a. visitor to Omemee this week. On Friday evening lgst the Ome- mee Methodist Epworth League gave a. miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wilson. The eVening was spent in singing and speeches, etc. About ten o’clock refreshments were served, after which all left for their respective homes. Miss Davidson, assistant-teacher of the O.H.S., was home to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. J. Bushnell and Miss.Lulu at- tended the Peterboro fair on Satur- day. Mrs. Allin of Peterboro visnted at the home of Mr. David Stinson last week. rs. Robert Toole and Miss Myrtle were visitors to Pet-erboro on Friâ€" day last. Mrs. D. Magee was in Peterboro on Friday. Rev. Mr. Chapman attended the district meeting in Lindsay last Thursday. Mrs. Isaac Laidley of Janetville, visited her sister, Mrs. J. Bushnell, last week. Mr. and Mrs. spending a few ents, Dr. and 1‘ geon-st. cousin, Miss Stella Wilson ~' vwcl-AULQJ , and Miss Davy, Head Lake, Mr. and Miss Torrey, Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. McEachern, Argyle. The happy coupâ€" le left on the evening train for Chi- cago, where they will spend a few days before going to their sunny fruit lands in the South. L. Washington, and Miss Alma, of, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sf ‘xls, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Potter ‘@shawa, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stacey ,! Toronto, Mrs. 0. Murray, Lindsay,. Mr. W. Stacey, Peterboro, Mrs. M Bailey, Lindsay, Mr. E. Bailey, Lin-d- say, Miss A. Stacey, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stacey, Lorneville, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Cambray, Mr. OMEMEE JOTTINGS Miss (Special to The Post.) 0:13. Wilson is visiting her : a few days with his par- . and Mrs. Thompson, Stur- Mrs. Will Thompson are A good Single Bar- rel Shot- ! Gun, in 12 i or 16 ge. : $530 TRIALS ARE INFORMAL The children’s court may be divest- ed of the customary majesty and ri- gid formality, which usually attend the administration of justice in the tribunals on record. A privision of the act dealing with this point says: “The proceedings may, in the discre- The act provides for-dealing with ,i improved, volunteer and paid probaâ€" ofiending children summarily 12:11 tion officers being :used more «stem courts where the proceedings are pri- f sively than previously. vate. It is unlawful for any newspa-l Arrangements are being made with per to publish the name of the child‘ two Protestant and Catholic instillinâ€" or parent without special leaVe. : tions to care for delinquents, while ( ourts shall not be held where adult.' 5 as heretofore boy ofienders will he ofienders are being tried and the ! sent to the industnal training :1ch child awaiting trial must not be' at Portage la Prairie, Man, with placed in a cell or other place where which the province has an agreemem adults are or may be imprisoned. to handle its iuVeniLe charm ”fizz. i l age of- 16 years. This designation per- mits those who have authority to‘gen- ‘ force the-act to use their own discre- tion in regard to a child which the parents might maintain has reached its sixteenth year, but which may previously be in need of such pro- tection as the law gives, though it applies chiefly to children whose ex- act age cannot be determined. terln “child” applféé to a, boy or girl apparently or actually under the Sporting Goods, Shot :‘Guns, Loaded Shells Disaesociating the child ofiender from all criminal taint is the prim- arX idea throughout the act. The “It is inexpedient that youthful of- fenders should be classed or dialt ,With as ordinary criminals, the welâ€" fare «of the community demanding that they should, -on the contrary, be guarded against association with crime and criminals and should be sub'decteé to such care, treatment and control as will tend to check their evil tendencies and to strengthen their better instincts.” the principles that have been applied lei-1:1: 321:1: Eggiiistggabgmgoz: to the delinquent and neglected child mitted to an industrial school but in Alberta, since the adoption- of the it shall not be lawful to commhlt a c211 dren's protectioiia act, passed by child under 12 years “unless and 12!)" t e provincial legis- ture. , ,, ’ ” SETS FORTH SPIRIT OF ACT “1’ t° qu°t° {mm the aet‘ 3-” a’ . . tempt has been made to reform such The preamble of the dominion act I child in its OWn home or in the fully sets forth the spirit of remedial ' ways named in the foregoing pm legislation in the interests of Chil- « ' dren, as follows: (graph, Special L. Scott, a barriéter at Ottawa, and assented to in July, 1908, extends the principles that have been applied is the first to comply with the conâ€" ditions of the dominion act respect- 'ing juvenile delinquents, which will icome into operation as soon as pos- siblel after the order-ix:<ouncil and the {certificates of the provincial at- tomeyrgeneral are entered at Ottawa; Authorities on the‘ subject of child- training, including Judge Lindsay, of Denver, Judge Mack, of Chicago and Judge Adams, of Cleveland, declare this will complete the best series of acts for the rescue and protection of children in force anywhere on the American continent. l The act, which was introduced into Parliament through the efforts of W. Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 10â€"Alber ta, the youngest province in Canada Udflo- -.._- l A Repeating s} ot-gun 1'?!» a. breech loading gun as a. breech had- er was no a. muzzle loader. See our stock These three guns are beauties, are newest models and all with full chokP barrels lz‘gagrge on!y. A TI__-_ Your Chgice only $27.00 Chester The fastest and stronm Stevens, Rqamington, Win- Guns, " 3 Models . G. Edwards 9 Sept. 10â€"A1ber- tion and stronc‘est shooting guns made. Vince, saying the problem is near a solution with the additional pave:- granted by the-DominiOn act. as heretofore boy offenders will he sent to the industrial training schodi at Portage la Prairie, Mam, with which the province has an agreemem to handle its juvenile chat-germ» ing reformation. R. B. Chadwick, superintendent of neglected and dependent children in Alberta. is deeply impressed with the state of child legislation in this pro» 'a.ble, in the hope that the child will be sent to an institution to heied‘ clothed and educated at the expense of the province. The penalty for an adult, who, {either wilfully or througn neglect, contributes to a. child's de- ,lin-quency is as high as $500 and a :year in prison. _ The judge o! a juvenile court is git“ en the powers of two justices of the peace or of a stipendiary magistrate- The position is an honorary one and the selection will take into consider-s ation the speCial qualifications of tin person to be appointed for dealing with children. Probation officers have the same power as constables. The present system will be enlarged and improved, volunteer and paid probaâ€" '- tion of the judge, the as informal as . the circumstances will. permit.” The - testimony of the child :néy be re- ceived, though not .even on oath, but PARENTS HELD RESPON SIBLE’ Another section provides that the expense of maintaining a child in the industrial training school may he Collected from the parent or guar- dian, in the event they are able to pay. The idea. is to prevent anyone. a. suitable family, or committal to the charge of any duly organize children' s aid' society or the superin- tendent of neglected and dependent children. taken must in every case be cm which the court believes is for the child’s own good and the best inter 88128 of the community. The oflender may be fined, or placed under promo tion either in his own home or with such evidence, uhcorroborated, is not sufficient to convict a person. Several means a. e provided under the act for the child proved to be a juvenile dehnquent, but the action Breech loading and; good strongi shooters 1 Donbie iBbi. Shot Cans PAGE 9.