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l“. . ~ - .w...‘ at. ‘u'v&;b’-;’n.‘,3: 1.3., 1:653 t,“ m‘f‘_mfi_â€"m'â€"0 “I A A ":ng AL.____ -_. ...l R”... .nmfl- ‘arazsrzmI-wa M~._.. .- 1-. I i-fi‘": ‘s. .,\ 1 {43.72: - â€"r "dfilr‘vfl‘ rlyjl‘v‘film". .,. .. k mmmr’h "‘- 5“ F'w -->-. «a. w-vuw..mxucnmmw rxasa‘wmunr "4..., m 1 1- 3929,14, '1‘1/4‘. x; .. ... m... qu W “Ler-~‘Iv'"-Jv- “ Mr" “2 WW!" .1 a " Chitin. nthmu‘ifunrflmlfht ndllnuulfliu encumber-Jame; mmmfhtflu Wsflxflkfi mamxmmm 1:303 Groceries and Provisions,” " Glothing, Boots and. Shoes, Crockery and Glassware. in. f“ institutrlffini u. xfhufl‘ a L‘l in .m‘f‘iur.n’flt. Always a good stock atthe old reliable headquarters at prices that will please you. inspection invited. \. mar meww‘wefwverwrwmwaflé‘h metre e ,l. it‘llflcFariand. '- "' ETL‘lll‘lmiflll‘lmllf ‘Jll‘lmll:{Llfifiiijilf'lfllififlfillllw ll' angprnlwr'rmr‘inmu llflilli' 1"]le Ilium ' ? A l... l... slimmer, ops-arse on TUESAY nun WEDNESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 24th "AND 25th. eye. Mvévéyévé g Ell»: Jillian nlfllumliflirumil‘i'ruiflluf. Jillilmd'limniflimulflfnr. Juiflinmu’flimifluulfiinc riflimulflhmdl‘amd‘flrufdfiullhc deharflrfifhmvfliu mimic . -- aiding-flu. ‘ aul Miss Washburn begs to an.- nounce ‘ to her customers and. . friends that she will hold. her Fall taillinery IQpeaing‘ on. Tuesday , “fur” a intermarrth wwwrenwdi bl and wednssday, d. welcome extended to all. " r . i .2153. y m i. a r» . . r ll: 'Ill‘lgigbl'"J'j‘lizlfll'lllmdfl‘flllfiflllf 'Jlrfiiflfl’lllfilfll l"'.‘l2§i'fi{flt"'.llll;fiii'l‘ 'l':lilfl"ll§lgfihf'lllfi'wll' lllfiilll'Jlljlaglf'llfizll‘f 'JRRELHL 'llll'iliill'i Ll vllx‘filf‘lllgmltf'fl'lmfi‘ 'Ia‘l Wm": Let the ” Gazette” job printing department handle your next order for printing, no matter how large or how small it may be. You will be glad. The Fenclon Falls'Gazctth triday{§3§e.2oth,1907. ____________._._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" The Caledon Wreck. The inquest on Richard Bell, one of the victims of the accident at the horse- shoe curve, near Caledon, on the 3rd inst.,was concluded on Tuesday, and the coroner's jury, after about two hours', deliberation, returned the following ver- dict: ff That Richard ‘Bcll came to his death from injuries received in 'a wreck which occurred on the third day of September, 1907,011 the C. 1’. It, at a point known as the Horseshoe Curve, in the Township of Calcdon, in the County of Pool. ““ The said wreck being caused by the excessive and dangerous rate 'of speed at which the train on which said Rich- ard Roll was a passenger was being run by the engineer, George llodge, and the conductor, Matthew Grimes. “ And we [ind that the said wreck was caused by the criminal negligence of the said (.lcorgc ilgl‘odgo and Matthew (lrimcn. “ And it is our opinion that the C; B. it. is to blame for putting incompetent and inexperienced men in charge of the pas- songor train running on such a dillicult piece of roadlf The verdict was in strict accordance with the summng up by the Coroner, and was fully justified by tho evidence, all of wlxich-â€"~with the exception of that given by the engineer and conductorâ€"- proved conclusively that the train was running at an cxceor'lingly dangerous speed when the smash-up occurred. At the conclusion of the inquest warrants were issued for the arrest of Hodge and .il'lllli‘S, who will be taken to Orangeâ€" villc, and there tried for manslaughter at the next court of competent juris- diction. M ... __. ......__.a.___.... . . Cow Testing Results. The following report of the Dominion Cow Testing Association's tests made at Kinmount, for ,30 days ending August 2nd, came to hand on Wednesday from the Department of Agriculture. The figures will prove interesting to all who have been following the cow testing op- erations of the past summer. I .1.“ *3 locoqwm '27: g newness-o OHB . .42 42â€"33 d sea ‘“ mo 1. - 53th ganged .2 0'; F‘ HV‘L’D'X‘L'J H >3 m. Cl , m "-4 4:: a 2% 3 semester 1: "-1 5| C-‘JO'DC-an O 7253 *’ $532 ooooo 3' 5"“; Oh-CDfi'HQ “9 .9103 "‘ $500056: .. 51> . 5 .â€"¢ -5 a, u racer-.69.». - l bch~O'-$ .2 gfil'id HNNNN H g, c: o o .> 93 w d '4 L commence 0 . pd bl] b- u ’5 o o . 3 2 s “I sass: > .- dllld Vifimmb “3 . m a y: B :2. s 0 0 o cacaooooo O U) is :8 .43 +3 0 HNVHCDED l-i Herd N0. of No. M An Interesting Case at Upiergrove. On the day of the last sitting of the Division Court at Uptergrove, Mr. Jacob Jollill'e, of Milligan, called at the hotel and told the proprietor, Mr. McNulty, that he wanted his dinner. He was in- formed that he would bc served in due (limeâ€"that is to say, after His Honor I Judge McIntyre, the members of the Bar and the Court officials had appeased their hunger. It appears that it had been the practice at Uptcrgrove to ex- clude the public in this manner from the dining-room, Judge McIntyre having sig- nified his unwillingness to be placed in such a position that he might be com- pelled to hear litigants discussing their casesaor commenting on his judgments. Mr. lTollifie took offence, as a. hungry man might, at the treatment to which he was subjected, and appears to have made complaint to the Inapector of Licenses. This official laid information against Mc- Nulty for neglecting to accommodate his guests as required by law, and the case was heard before Mr. Philip lifeline and Mr. Michael O’Donnell, .l's 1)., the result being a conviction and fine of 9'20. Mr. A. J. Road, of Cannington, appeared for the Inspector, and Mr. John 'Mulcahy, of Orlilla, for the defendant, McNulty,’ An appeal is talked of. It appears that the practice of excluding the public from he dining-room of the only hotel in the village while the Judge and the lawyers dine has for a considerable time been a sore subject witleersons having busi- , ness at Uptergrove on Court day, and naturally the present case has aroused much interest.â€"â€"07zilliu Puckct,; H Personals. Mr, Ray Burgess came home on Mon- day from Orillla and returned yesterday. Mrs. Antonie, of Port Arthur, accom- panied by her children, came to the Falls , on Friday last for a. visit to her brother,_ ?Mr,'.Geo. H_.: McGee. ., - ‘ Mr. and Mrs, John Aldous left last ‘ week to visit their daughter,_Mrs. W. S. ‘El'lis' at Fieldmore,.Sask. They were ac- companied by their young son Grenville. Rev. and Mrs, Otto Kinetic and their three children left on Friday last for their home at Stratford, after spending a few weekswith .relatives at the Falls :andin camp at-Roscdale. ‘, Mrs. Richardson and: Mrs. Albert 'Pearce and her little boy, who visited at Mr. Henry Pearce's since early in this month, leftforp their home at Trenton, Michigan, on Wednesday mornin out .his business in a North-West town and is now-travelling for a Toronto clothing house, visited his home at the Falls from Thursday of last week until Tuesday. gL . Mr. Archie Barclay, who recently sold Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the thZCUR.) There was a beef ring meeting in the school house on Thursday evening, the 12th inst, to consider whether to drop the business for this season or to ex tend the time for a few weeks longer, and the decision was 'for more beef. The farm- crs' fall work keeps nearly all of them busy from twelve to seventeen hours a day, and it can 't be done on potatoes and salt. ' ' - W. H. Powles attended a meeting of the postâ€"masters of Victoria and Hall- burton counties in the Simpson House parlors in Lindsay last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herron, of Petcrbo- rough are in this section spending their honeymoon. ’ Mrs. A. L. Courtney, of Princetown, and her two little boys, are visiting at Mr. John Brown’s. - Mrs. J as. l’owlcs came home last Mon- day from Pontypooi, after spending about two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. John Dancy has loassd a farm near Little Britain, and. next March will va- cate the farm he now occupies. He has been living in this section for quite a number of years, and is very highly rcâ€" spcctcd by everyone, and has been a school trustee here for the past three years. ' g The farmers are busy ploughing. We notice that on the model farm the pro- prietor is taking up his potatoes, and the corn will soon have to be cut, or the coming frost will nip it. THANKSGIVING DAY.â€"â€"Tl1ursday, Octo- ber 31st, will be Thanksgiving Day, an order in council to that effect having been passed on Monday last. FALL MILLINnnv Orumuo.â€"Dou’t for- get the fall millinery opening at Miss Washburn’s on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 24th and 25th. All are welcomeâ€"2. BAPTIST CHURCH.â€"- Tho Pastor will preach both morning and evening on Sunday. Subject-morning, “Reading the scriptures4its results ”; evening, “The democratic Christ.” All will be made welcome. , ' \VOMEN'S Marmaraâ€"A meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in Dickâ€" son’s hall, Fenelon Falls, on Friday next, the 27th inst., at 2.30 p. 111. Each mem- ber is requested to bring a subject for discussion. Tun I-Iosn Towun.â€"â€"The work of sheet- ing the new hose tower has been in pro- gress for over a. week, and is now nearâ€" ing completion. The outer covering is of pressed steel, and presents a. very neat appearance. ON DUTY Acneâ€"Mr. John Quibell's ’bus, which has for some time been in the hands of Mr. F. 0. Chambers, receiv- ing a general overhauling, made its ap- pearance on the streets again this week. It's a pretty nice 'bus'now. ODD-FELLOWS' VISI'I‘.â€"â€"Betwoen 15 and 20 members of Gull River Lodge 0. O. O. F., Coboconk, visited the local lodge onMonday evening, coming down and returning per steamer “ Kawartha." A very enjoyable evening was spent. PULPWOOD.â€"Mr. J. T. Perkins, l‘orland, is in the market for any quantity of spruce or hemlock pulp wood, delivered on the lines of the IIaliburton or Coho- conk railways. He also wants 000 cords of basswood, poplar or whitewood. Any person with wood to .sell should comâ€" municate with him. EN ‘unramnnur AT Rosco.n.u.â€"â€"An en- tertainment in aid of St. John's Anglican church will be held at Rosedale on the evening of Monday next, the 3rd inst. A theatrical and musical programme will be provided by local talent, with assistance from Fenelon Falls. Refreshâ€" ments will be served. Admission 2:30. Steamer “ Kawartha ” will leave Fcnelon Falls at '7 p. m., returning after the programme. Sonar TO LOSE Hawâ€"Mr. Bidwell Burgess, who spent the snmmer in the employ of Mr. A. Clark, tailor, at Lind- say, returned to the Falls a couple of weeks ago to work for Mr. J. J. Townlcy, and the " Post,” in noting his removal, says : “ Regret is expressed in sporting circles at the retrieval of ‘ Biddy ’ Bur- gess to li‘enclon Falls. ‘Biddy' helped the Orioles out in baseball, and was ex- pectwd to shine in hockey this winter.‘4 err.‘ S'l‘lCAElTlClt.â€"~â€"3.Ir. Thomas Robson has been at Lindsay a couple of times this week, where he is superintending the placing of the boiler and engine in the new boat which Mr. 11. Austin has had built by M r. J. Perrin, of Lindsay, to . replace the steamer "‘Dauntlcss,” destroyed by fire some time ago. The new craft, which will bear the name “Island Queen," is 27;- feot long by 7 'feet beam, and, if all goes well, will ar- rive at the Falls on Saturday or early neat week. STgANDREW'S’ Pnosrucrn'a PASTOR.â€" Wo clip the following from the Montreal “ Witness ” of the 10th inst-4 “ The mem- bers of the Presbyterian church at Grafton, Ont.,.onSunday. Sept. 1, passed a resolution unanimoust asking their minister, the Rev. C. S. Lord, 8.1)., under call to Fenelon Falls, to remain with them. Very complimentary remarks were made regarding the work of both Mr. and Mrs. Lord, and strong protests were entered against their leaving. The call will be disposed of ;at the meeting of the Peterborough, Presbytery on September 24th.," . BODY FOUND.,â€" The . body of." Percy O’Donnell, who was drowned on the morning of the 7th inst, and for, which diligent-but unsuccessful, search was made, was found by on Friday mgrmng Mr. Lewis Manning last, floating in the ' ._-._-_‘____;__._‘_â€".â€"3‘-_â€"-‘â€"- river near where the empty boat was found on the‘ morning of the accident. Dr. Wilson, Coroner, ,was notified, but, .after viewing the body and investigating the circumstances, decided that an 111- quest was unnecessary. place in the village cemetery on Satur- day morning. _ only brother arrived at the Falls from Syracuse, N. Y., on Friday morning, and Interment took Decoascd‘s mother and. remained until Wednesday. ‘ Commas ).'tan1‘1:m.----’l‘he annual meet- ing of the Fenelon Falls Curling Club was held on Tuesday evening at the Hotel liawartha, and there wasa good attendance and more than the usual amount of interest shown. The follow- ing officers were elected for the naming; vear: Honorary president, Mr. William lampbcll ; president, Mr. J. L. Arnold ; Vice-president. Dr. S. J. Sims ; sec-treas- urer, Mr. M. VI. Reive; chaplain, Rev. "N. H. A: French ; representatives to ( . C. A., Messrs. W. ll. Robson and R. M. Hamilton t'managing conunitl‘eo, Messrs. ‘hos. Graham. M. Hamilton and W. A. Bishop. Mr. F. A. Alciliarmid, of Lindâ€" say, was, by a unanimous vote, made an honorary member of the club, in recogâ€" nition of his active interest and efforts on behalf of the game while a resident of the Falls. The secretary‘s financial report, showing a balanCc on the right side of the ledger, was read and adopted, and s-Levoral matters regarding the rink were discussed. The election of skips will take place at a meeting to be held next month. m, wâ€"M District Notes. .9...â€" Norwood's assessment for this year is a. little less than 3i mills on the dollar. , . On Saturday fire broke out on the part 0‘. Mr. James Gordon‘s far-n adjoining the u. 'r. it. track at Kirkllcld. Tue land was badly burned, but fortunately there were no buildings ‘0ch enough to 1)) damaged. it is thought that the lire hal its origin in a spark from a passing lo- comotivc.~â€"1’03t Carr. ' The Indians are getting a great many ducks on the route to Buckhorn. Birds have not been so plentiful in years, and hunters are having good sport all over the Kawartha chain. The fish also are biting better, and one man may shoot night and morning, and fish during the day. Some record catches have been made latelyâ€"Post. , , On Saturday afternoon, as the steamer Beaver was coming up the river with several scows of wood in tow, one 500:: struck a sunken log, which tore a larg) hole in her bottom. The impact upset about twenty-live cords of wood into the river, and the scow filled with water. The scow belonged to Mr. John Carew, and the log that did the damage belongâ€" ed to him alsoâ€"Post. , , - An unusual occurrence took place on Mr. Jas. Baptic's farm in Smith this sum- mer. A hen made a nest in a tree near the barn and hatched out nine chickens, all of which she successfully raised. Mr. Baptie was unaware of the hon having a. nest in that particular spot until one day he noticed around the tree several chickens that had fallen out of the nest“, There must be something of a bird about that henâ€"Lakefiold Arcws, ' A local man, said to be Mr. Gum, went shooting a. few days ago on Pigeon Lake. 119 was in one of those safest of floating craft, a flatâ€"bottomed punt. A mud hen, .blackbird, crew, or some such game b'rl ’came along, and Mr. Gad-1 lot flywim his trusty gun. Unfortunately the recoil was sufficient to precipitate him into the waters of the lake. lie could not swim, an]. his friends came to his aid just in time. This is another sample of the umdvisabllity of those not able t.) swim embarking on anything smaller than a steamboat, and of those ignorant hat a gun, like people who are some- times given notice in the press, is given. to kick, should try fire crackers on the Shore.“ Pctsrboroayh Tones. Mr. Moore, president of the Board of‘ Trade, is having the shore near his boat house cleaned of stones, and preparing it as a bathing beach for the tourist.- The present low voter gives a favorable opportunity for doing this work. Mr. Nelson, superintemlent of the G. P. it , being in town on Wednesday, was inter-- viewed by Mr. M0 we, the railway own- ing the shore, and the gentleman enter- tained the idea. mast favorably, making- suggestions for more improvements than. were contemplated. Some of the holders of boat houses will likely be requested to nnve their houses so as to make room. i The want of a bathing beech convenient, ‘to the village has been an annual 'coni-. Dialllilrwjj’w. 13.511, The stemncr Alexandra, owned by Mr. , Carcw, can on a rock in Bigelow’s bay,_ about five mules east of Bobcaygeon, on‘, Saturday afternoon, owing to the high wind, and for about three hours the cap» tain and crew exhausted every expedi« cut in an effort to get her free, but with- out avail. Finally a message was sent to Bobcaygeon for help ; but as the Man- ita was not due to reach the village till ’ late and the other boats were out of commission, no aid could be sent. message was then sent on to Lindsay, when the tired crew of the Beaver were routed out, steam made, and the village was reached at a late hour. returned the same morning.â€" Post. Mr. John Duke, our well-known mar- ket gardener, informs us that, during the . last couple of weeks he has visited the , leading orchards in Ops, Vcrulam,.Fem.-.- lon, Mariposa, Manvers and Cartwright, _ andyas a result of his inspection and in- quiries, ,he has no .hesitancy in saying . that first class fruit will be source this fall.- Duchess of Oldenbur' , Boston Pip- pin. and St. Lawrence will be, a fair aver- . age, but in other leading varieties the frultwlll be small. Mr. Duke travelled as far as Whitby, and met several other .. buyers who villi/.1 been along: the front. The . Leaking - through, the Alexandra wasroached an hour laterâ€"or earlierâ€"and the Beaver. Of course they compared aft/cs, a’ud...i§t%v _