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' ESTABLISHED THE Milli l .836. BF .INCORP'TED sears Alliiiiiiti. i IN 1810. BY ROYAL .. m CAPITAL $4,863.4iiI-6. RESERVE $2,4i-ii-,0tii). WWW Forty-two branches in ,> Canada and agencies in 51- New York and San Fran- cisco. Savings Department. , Deposits of $1 and upwards receiv- ed and interest at 3 per cant. com- pounded halfâ€"yearly. FEiiELili‘i Hills EiBiliiCl-l. OPEN sa'runnnr events-cs 7 To 8. F. A. MCDIAKMID. ARRISI‘ER, SOLICITOR,Etc., FENE- 8 Ion Falls. Office, Colborne street, opposite Post-office. 3%“ Money to 10.... on real estate at'lowest current rates. M CLAUG HLTN & PEE l1. ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ste. Money to loan on real estate at lowest current. rates. Office, Kent street, opposite Markety ,3 Lindsay. ~L_’J. R. J. MGLAUGHLIN. J A. PEEL ________’__________.___â€" G. H. HOPKINS, ARRISTER, 8w. SOLICITOR FOR the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at owest rates on terms to suit the borrower. Offices: No. 6, William Street South, Lind- say, Ont. STEWART & O’CONNOR, ARRISTERS, NOTARIES, 8w. MONEY B to loan at lowest current rates. Terms to suit borrowers. Office on corner of Kent and York streets, Lindsay. T. STEWART. L. V. O’CONNOR, B. A MOORE & JACKSON, ARRISTERS, SOLIUITORS, 8w. Of- fice, William street, Lindsay. F. D. Moons. A. JACKSON ,__,______..___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" AUCTIO \lEER. _______________________._.___ STEPHEN OLIVER, LINDSAY - ONT: Live Stock and general Auctioneer. Write for dates before advertismg. if” MEDICAL. __._________________'___ DR. H. H. GRAHAM. â€"â€"u.n., o. u., M n. c 3. Eng, M. c. r. c s., ON’l‘., F. 'r. n. s.â€" HYSICIAN, SURGEON 8: ACCOUCH- eur. Office. Francis Street, Fenelon Falls. _________’___._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"- DR. A. WILSON, -â€"M. 3., u. c. P. a 5., Ontario,â€" ‘ YSICIAN SURGEON in Account;- I:ur. Oi‘ficd, Colborne Street, Benelon Fulls. ______'_______._.. W DENTAL. My Dr. 5. J. sums, DENTIST, Fenclon Falls. Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. ALL BRANCHES 0F DENTISTRY ed according to the latestimproved methods at moderate prices.l OFFICE :-â€"Ovcr Burgoyne’s store, Col- barnel street Mai/g, DRS. NEELllllDS & IRVINE, LINDSAY. a, 0mm: and Natural teeth Plasma endid fits in wor . . xiiiiggiul teeth. Painless extraction. ns perform DENTISTS ' great, suceess. , ‘ TOWNLEY-’ Be one of the number, and call and See what he is doing for the Spring and Summer. . His prices are right, consistent with first-class administers to over 9,000 persons “‘1‘ style and workmanship. He makes no other. If you want to avoid every possible chance of getting a Shoe that does not fit the foot or wear well, buy the Slater. We have all the. new- est shapes , in tan and black. - .-;_]2rice$3.50, $4.00 and J. LABNOLD. THE GROCERY QUESTION family. deed to find fault with. preciate ? W. L. ROSON. Who ’s Your Tailor? It you ask any particularly welLdreSSGd man in Fenelon Falls or surrounding district, “Who makes your clothes ?__” invariably he will tell you ' UMA‘TTI” is one which interests every Its successful solution means satisfaction and saving. LET US HELP YOU SOLVE ii". We have an assortment of groceries that it will be hard in- There’s satisfaction in using them, and they are priced so reasonably that ‘ every purchase meansa saving. N Is that the combination you ap- Obnoxious Toronto Man Persist- ed in Coming to Her Home. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY ZlBT, 1905. Mrs. Kyle of Ingersoll U-ses Revolver ' With Deadly Effect on David Mo- Gee â€" First Shot Missed But Two Others Took Effect â€"- McGee Ran Ten Yards and Died on the. Side- walk a Moment Later. Ingersoll, July 19.â€"â€"â€"Because he per- sisted in coming to her home and at- temptng to interrupt the happiness of her life, Mrs. Emiline Kyle, wife of soil Condensing factory, shot and killed a spade. inflicting an ugly wound about three inches long, and fracturing the skull. The wounded man was able to walk to town, but is now in a precarious condition in the Stratford Hospital. Richard Stewart was arrested and arraigned on the charge of committing the assault, and remanded to Sti'atford Jail pending the result of the injuries.» These two’brothers and another bro-' ther, all bachelors, lived together on' a. small farm. The accused is 45 years of age. and is said to be somewhat weak-minded. May Have Been Murdered. Portage la Prairie, July 19.â€"The' body of an old resident, Andrew Hen- ry, aged 75', was found on Saturday ' in a. condition which would indicate a violent death. He was in town on Sat- ~ urday, and bought a new buggy, and in , the evening left town with a man nam- Robcrt Kyle, an employe of the Inger' ‘ David McGee just outside her house at i 7.30 this morning. Three shots were fired from her revolver. The first missâ€" ed, the others took effect. McGee drop- ped on the sidewalk after running ten yards and died a moment later. “I’ve Shot a Man.” Mrs. Kyle immediately walked to po- lice headquarters, half a mile from her home, and gave herself up. “I’ve shot a. man,” was her exclamation, as she ed Taylor, formerly a policeman, but who had been dismissed on charges of a criminal nature. Sunday morning Taylor called on G. Sinclair, and stated ; he had found the body of an old man in bad shape. Sinclair investigated and found Henry’s body, horribly battered.‘ .,_-____ +14: WEATHER. ' Hot All Over Ontario â€"â€" Some Former rushed into Chief Wright’s office. “He - is now lying dead on the road near my house. I’m sorry, but I had to do it. He would not stay away from my home and to protect myself I was forced to do it." u The chief promptly placed her un- der arrest, and, accompanied by Dr. Nerf, coroner, set out for the scene of the tragedy. Arriving there they view- ed the remains of McGee lying on the sidewalk. He had a bullet in his head and another in the shoulder. Death was practically instantaneous. The body was taken to Barlett’s undertak- ing rooms and prepared for burial. A jury later viewed them and adjourned to meet last evening. Victim a Toronto Man. The murdered man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, of Toronto, who lived in Ingcrsoll up 'to ten years ago. His family are highly respected but his life was largely a failure. Eight years ago he was sent to Woodstock Jail for assaulting 'Pollceman McConnell here. Later he was sent to the Central Pris- on, Toronto, and a couple of years ago was arrested for abducting a Miss Mc- Intyre in Toronto. He was captured with her at Detroit, and sentenced to a. term in prison. One month ago he returned to Ingersoll and has been here ever since. He was not working, and was frequently to be seen around the Kyle home. . Robert Kyle, husband of the woman who now stands accused of murder, Hot Spells Recalled. Toronto, July 19.â€"Yesterday “Old Probs,” Mr. Stupart of the Observa- tory, reported 92 degrees in the shade as the highest temperature here of the day. The temperature has never been 100 degrees in Canada yet, but it came mighty near it fifty-one years ago. On August 24, 1854, the mercury soared to 99.02, but there is nobody handy who recollects it. The present is, however, exceptionally warm weather, even at a registration of 92 degrees. It doesnlt happen every- year. Looking back through the weatherman’s cook book, ' however, 'it is discovered that July 18 last year was warmer than yesterday, for it was 93 degrees then. In 1903 and 1902 there was a temperature of 91 on July 8. In 1901 we had a Sizzler on June 27, with 97, and it was the same . on September 12, 1898. For six years when interviewed, yesterday, said:â€": “Three weeks ago McGee came to my home. I didn’t; want, him around, but, ‘ seeing he was out of work, I gave him food for two weeks. Then he began drinking and I ordered him away. He used to return while I was at work in the factory. My wife was afraid of him, as he would threaten to smash our windows if she did not let him in the house. Kept Doors Locked. “For the last three days she had kept the doors locked, to keep him out. This morning she opened the doors to wash, and in less than 15 minutes after I left for work McGee appeared. My wife tells me she told him to leave. He didn’t go. She got a revolver off the dresser and fired at him as he en- tered the door. The bullet missed him and he ran out on the walk. My wife Went to the door and told him to go on. He began to return. She fired twice again and he dropped. I bor- rowed the revolver last Wednesday from Superintendent Knight, of our factory, that my wife might defend- herself. I feared the fellow, as he had been drinking.” Both Kyle and his wife are well thought of here. They have no family.‘ The scene of the tragedy is a. neatly kept frame house on the western out- skirts of the 'town. At noon Mrs. Ker was remanded on the charge of murder. Both the accused and the murdered man were about 35 years of age. Did Nov‘. Wilfully Kill. The coroner’s jury was out one hour and five minutes, and returned a ver- dict “that David Magee came to his death from a wound in his head, caused by a bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of Mrs. E. Kyle, and that the said Mrs. E. Kyle did not wilfully kill the said David Magee, but fired the re- volver in order to frighten him away." Subsequently Mrs. Kyle was taken before Police Magistrate Morrison, when the charge of murder was read, but on advice of her counsel, Mr. J. H. Hegler, she did not plead, but was re- manded to Woodstock Jail until Mon- day, the 24th inst, at 2 o’clock, when she will appear for preliminary hear- ing. STRIKES BROTHER WITH SPADE. Skull Is Fractured and Assailant Is In Jail at Stratford. before that the mercury kept out of the 90's, but in 1902, on July 28, it register- ed 93. Other high temperatures shown are July 16, 1887, 97 degrees; July 1, 1872, 96 degrees; July 13, 1868, 93 de-' grees; August 8, 1864, 94 degrees; July' 6, 1862, 95 degrees; July 17, 1856, 96 de- grees. Hot All Over Ontario. 9 We are not the only people getting a little thinner. Windsor singed a bit at 94 yesterday and was the warmest place in Canada. All over Ontario it was hot. They had it at 90 in Ottawa. In the Eastern States and all along the Atlantic coast the warm weather was very busy. It was 98 in Philadel- phia, and Washington had 96, New York 96, Boston 94, Chicago 94 and these are some of the places Toronto people went to spend "their holidays.- As usual, Northwest Canada has some- thing to distinguish itself. In Vt'inni- peg the people were comfortably await- ing another tornado with the temperaâ€" ture at 78. In Calgary it was only 74. It's ordinary summer Weather in the Territories. , Farm Hand Succumbs. Tweed, July 19.~â€"VVilliam Padwell, an English emigrant, dropped dead from sunstroke yesterday morning. Padwell was working a. few miles west of here with a. farmer named Robert Johnston. He had been in this country only a few months, , Fell From Roof. Whitby, July ISLâ€"Suffering with‘ heat prostration, Seymour VVhitnu-y. while placing a window frame, fell to the ground from an upper storey of a new house. He escaped with no broken bones and was removed to his home at Port Whitby. Many P’rostrations and Deaths. New York, July 19.â€"â€"Following are the maximum temperatures officially recorded in the larger cities, with the known cases of prostrationszâ€" Max. Prostra. Deaths. New York. . .. . . 96 190 26 Philadelphia. . . . 98.3 50 5 Baltimore .. .. 97.3 5 .. Washington .. .. 95 6 . . Boston .. . . . . 94 9 1 Pittsburg. . . . . . 93 18 5 Buffalo . . . . . . 78 2 1 In this table the total prostrations includes the fatalities. These figures by no means represent the sum of human suffering yesterday. as many victims who collapsed at ,home, in the office or workshop were privately attended. Ends Life With Paris Green. Peterboro, July 19,â€"Mrs. Dennis Maloney, wife of County Councillor Maloney of Douro Township, commit‘ ted suicide yesterday after l')i'(‘flkf;l.~'.t. Mrs, Maloney became seriously ill. and v in the afternoon told other members of ‘the household that she had taken a Stratford, July 19.â€"During a. quar- ? rel between two brothers, Richard and John Stewart, who reside in Logan, about two miles from, Mitchell, the former, it is alleged, struck the latter on the forehead overithe right evewit'h dose of paris green. She died about 6 o'clock. Some six months ago her only son lost his life in a fire, wh'nh a‘so destroyed their home, and it is thought that these misfortunes affect‘ l M Maloney's mind. She had bet-i. in poor health since. She was forty-seven years of age, Building Siberian Railway. Hamburg, July 19.â€"Princ-' Hilkoff. the Russian Railway Mlnisiw.‘ who now in this city, has contrach for five towing steamers and nine wax-ch to transport. material for doublt ~trackng the Siberian Railway.