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.nlllu aflungm‘l’hnmlflnardhr. nlllu;.:ul:l"u.nill.r.1uer. .uflnmllixmlllimxlllhn Jdll'ur...nil“hx.mflh: summarilch im14 E E E E E E all». Groceries and Provisions, _ Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Crockery and Glassware. Always a good stock... at the old reliable headquarters at prices thatwill please you. Inspection invited. J. McFarland. r sonar ‘WWWW‘VWWW‘WWW’WWWWWWWW ’9“ The Fcnolon Falls Gazette. mas. éiept. 27th, 1907. The Railways and the Railway Men. The following, with which we entire] y agree, is from the Toronto World of Sat- urdaylast : . So far. the inquests, the investigations railroad accidents have resulted in cer- tain findings as against the men who ran the railway trains, and some of them have had to go to jail for neglect of duty. This may be all right, and it may be necessary in the public interest; but these enquiries should also show how much poor equipment of the railway had to do with the accidents. For instance, if there was no turn-table where one ought to have been, if the engineer had to go further to find a turn-table where he could turn his engine, and, as a con- sequence, lost time, and if later he was urged to make up time, and in the en- deavor caused an accident, would not the lack of equipment and those respon- sible for equipment be contributory to the accident ? We think so. The public, therefore, expect a deliverance from the coroner's inquest and from the judges and from the juries who try these cases and the trials in connection with recent ' and dull / ; .NM...“._.~....-,-.' w'wr‘." --~«-v--»~- swash?“ were about the brim and crown. A handâ€" some ostrich fibre plume drooped over the brim, and a sudden tip up of the edge of the brim gave a. unique touch to an alto- gether pretty hat. "v A big brown velvet hat had a crown of generous proportions encircled by a beautiful wreath of brown and green shaded roses and poppies. The brim was bent artistically, and a flat bow of shot and watered silk ribbon finished the back. The stock of ready-to-wear hats and the supply of up-to-date trimmings in all the newest shades and materials are both complete. MISS WASHbURN'S. Miss Washburn's display is, as usual characterized by variety of styles and artistic handiwork. The window is gracefully hung with wide silk ribbons in subdued, autumn tints of tan, brown green, while indoors many beautiful hats are ready for the season’s trade. ‘ One magnificent model was a two tone tan hat, turned back from the face and trimmed across the front with a. full bow of tap ribbon, and falling over the right side’was a feather of the same shade. Another of the many good styles shown here was a green velvet hat draped at both sides. Around the crown was a. deep band of Japanese mink. A shaded .‘77'\'1‘T"."",’7“ .~.~7-';‘-.'.:.*H.. .rvrsec:-,nv0.'iszm,.- -~.â€"\a;.ug"‘~te~a,â€"~~“_ was». m- .....,. 1 m-~nâ€"rlw .. . .. t weed“: In. ant-runs :51 3:31:21; rL ices of Mr. Phillips. who an expert‘at ditching, and Mr. Fell intends putting in some sixâ€"im-h tile. " Mr. Thos. W. Brown passed through“ here the first of this week. He told us that he is a son of Abraham' Brown, the first hotel keeper who ever did business at Resudale. ' i Mr. Harry Torrance has. leased Mrs. W. Hill's farm for a term of years. Mr. Chas. Keast, of Fenelon Falls. has been sinking a well for Mr; James Fell. Corn cutting and the filling of silos “ commenced this week. A good neighbor lost a. turkey that was bringing up a number of yomng ones, and it was thought that the little family would havea hard time of it; but the gobbler at one glance saw the cir~ cumstances, and is now caring for the youngsters the best he‘knows now. "rams... (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Another year has rolled around, and the Kinmount fair is once more a thing i of the past. It was more than ever a, success, in spite of the very disagreea-t ble weather. The races on both days were good, the entries far outnumbering those of former years, and the size of the crowd showed the reputation the Kin: . mount fair is gaining for itself. The é. .. .. . , . A j .erz. - . ~.-. r' r ~ r' .- - "'nrm‘mrzu. as to the equipment of the railway, and plume fastened with alarge cream rose . . . , _ alum”: Jump. 11mm Jill.th layman‘eran maul mirth-3p LTer up: limp 111W filial" Dumurrlfil't‘llllrl'nulll lip “E they also expect the railway commission droopd Dyer the left‘side. ' I hizdtge :1“;}0r]‘illesl_ at Ottawa to make a deliverance on this A beailtli'ul black hat. Wthll was more. 1 “M 1 1 , _ ‘ 5 01’ p ‘f ‘ “Ln {v'i ‘IC 1 subject. If such a deliverance is not of the DICture Ol‘del‘, hflda high crown 0i Triad“; 1y it‘llgelgn?uf 1+“ fie 5}) Midi . forthcoming, then it will be up to the pressed beaver andbrun of panne velvet. lfliyézpoigrgd I? “bmf: V ‘0 Sp‘icmf . \v” railway men, who are being tried for Fclhng Ovel‘ the crown and mStened fielding a wag. le usmgbs pool) 60 their lives, to show how much the lack Wltll rosettes W611} two b13011 Plumes ' meggs, Ban]-.__gr f . I _ of equipment contributed to these acci- I which completed this model. DOS; tmm wingers Le; genera I pm- $81315“ They tkluow {:11 ab9lub filt’ and up" “WWWâ€"HM" “" Mr. Roberts Manager: ll‘armers’ Bank 0 e presen 1ave een s1 en . __ .9 , _ ’- , ' " ‘, E . A L L The World's opinion is that the rail- Personals- W3]; £01 gljgyzzugfaaiead and buns’ : way trainmen are not the chief sinners. . J J‘ Ohe‘ljt‘ f‘or be’gb m )1 f , g . Miss Dmrpfhy McKay, of Woodville,is pot'atbes Wg’n ,gy‘c Coke-n 31 “7 0 i ’ a M E L L E R V Prizes for Victoria County Apples. ‘ 11133531311133:leSMcKendry - HOW-ms,- Bmu‘ers-& Mark“$2'°0 M91“ x, . â€"*j" ., visited their home at the Falls over glgfiiuogérbis%fggg{i‘;££fhuman “on i 7 At the Ontario Fruit .Growers annual Sunday ‘ J'M ~E~ émi g& B, M “B . f fl ‘ f l l O P E N I N G exmbltlon' to be' held In Massey Hall, Mr' and Mrs‘ J’ N' Terrill and Miss the best collegctionlgfhhouag (l tcimwm l v, T01‘0Pl70, from 1V?"e'nbel' 12th 130,16“: Terrill attended the Coboconk show on , , ' ' r1 - so D an 5' on } *3 p, ' specml county prizes for apples Will be Tuesday lJngls. (gcgrge lrlam.“ a It} I . I l : at given. The fOHOWing is 5‘ liSb 0f the Miss M. Dettmau of Kinmount is the ' 0m? 0 lose W10 a ' en a ’8 ‘mc' 3 IN ON TUESDAY AND WE'HESDAY’ prizes to be given for fruit from this guest of her friend, ’Miss Lulu Jo’nes, at Swim” I‘m. “Wk Wel'e‘ M" and MW ‘ ,, county: “1813:1115 » i)ottman, Miss. S. Moore, .Mr. and Mrs. _ Ist 2nd Mrs E' Tlmmfln of Toronto . . .t_ I. Austin, ill 15.9 P. Smith,Mrs. Alexander -_ .. a 1sv1s1 , _ . a D 1. Alexander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ing her dune-11(39): ’Mrs. Thoma; Shane Motlldon and Bliss Bea.0h.eslgell' I; v ‘ p «a 2. Fameuse (Snow) ......... 1.50 1.00 at the Falls? ’ ’ fMIlss Bl‘untony Of‘ Toronto: 15 the $110“ 1"" ' 3. Golden Russet . . . . . . . . . . . . hip. M_ T_ LIcEachern on ’“VQt'llles- 0 Ciggglner'DI ‘ a p gl‘eenmg(RhOdGISlandl day evening to resume his studies at inn, fo'r 'Torzmto to .Striemf ' . 0' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z ‘ I a y c p A < . 3 , - 6 filgfiltosh 1 50 1 00 Mgfilu Couege’ Montreal‘ . _ University. He will return to Kinmount ‘ - - ' ' ‘ ' v . """""""""" ' ' ' 1" JOhn Howle’ Jr" and fmmly 19ft every second Sunda and hold service“ 1 The ladles of town and v101n1ty are cord1a11y ggrtllprn Spy ........ . on Saturday last for Wolsoley, Sash, in “1953mm, chug}? ” a - l 03 ’ 13' ------------------ - - where they will reside in future. ‘ , '. . . . . . . , . r I . . , Y _ Miss Babe Mchenme, of Halibu't . l 1nV1ted to InspeCt thls dlspla‘y' 9' Yello“ Benflofvel """ .' 1'00 . 1'00 ML J' H' Delamem’ of Mindon’ “.as at was a visitor in town last week I on i 10. Any other desxrable Winter variety. the Falls on l‘uesday, having busmess Mr and Mrs H 4 .b M D” n f ’ Rm ES J . » l at the sittings of the Division Court held ' _ ‘, ‘ , . ' . 91 Jet ‘ c 0113' L’ 0 AM) REGULATIONS_ on that day. Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Mrs. Pear- 1- N0 011“? fees ‘f'ill 13% Cl_lal‘g‘ed- Mrs. Cameron left yesterday evening :feeiegiligi B aus’ 1359533: filfell'lfig's , 2-.Comllet1l31?nW111bellmltedtfilgmw' for an extended visit to her sons and b‘e’th Gmha‘m nmoun “1' ‘ rs' Iza- i ers in the particular county ofiering the daughters at Vancouver, 13, (3., and Mrs Charlég McFmdeu and babv MO - sze- Orillia Wash. E ' ' ‘ ‘ . . ~ _ E 3- Five SPGCimenS Of 0301‘ l'al'ictl'r Mrs.”l‘hos. Cashore has been at Peter- Egg}: [11:1 nggforouffil’ were u; Kfinilobunfi l. correcuy Imme‘l: must)” shOWD. , '- borough since Monday of last week, vis- to“ ‘ y on 10” way 0. a l m" E .4-.Th‘3 Qnml‘lo Frlllt'Gl'Owel‘S Asflo' iting her sisters, Mrs. A. F. Lane and The safe f0. th F ‘ , , B k} i ciation 31% pair the lltrnlllS;inétat101i Mrs. H. M. Moore. arrived to d1; “:3 ggglllelsThgn 331133: , ' s o'onoona x11 , n ., "‘ r - '~ l lgilllszr nll'hr iiilllhrnlllhur‘fllhriillllimulflinmlll'lh:idlllhmflllixthillfiuc mill“:sullllilimllltl:militarilthzucfilllhzaxfillh;millimiflllhtJulllhrurll‘lhudlllhorilhuc:ifl'nmllfl: (arts; Staging 0f 65311“: 583113 A ‘ carpenters have been at voyk ‘1‘“..ng A I‘ ' .I . m l ' w - n I ' fl papcéLg collect to P_ \V_ I-Iodgettg’ cure RIVBI‘. the IaSt fortnight on the buxldlngv “quell! Toronto Cold Storage 00_ Be sure to »~ ___ when completed, will present a very fine ‘ place your name on the package. (Special to the Gazette.) Mr. Roberts, of Markham, ~4 at" “w” "at “b t .05.. .The ‘35 b ° “ 1g ’ s ,1 _ c . a , " ' ‘ o i ‘ . j ’H _ '1 p lone uO. 11111 e moia ury’s lreen l 15$ ass»: 11311 935 0 an t0 “lelocalduectms named on the 2313a inst. Mr. William Fell was NEW OFFICE. Dr. R. M. Mason has. 3 . ‘ '5 ' . -. . elected president, Mr. A. l}. Townsend pulled down the small building‘inthe I . a ’11”? 10,3“ dwecmrs for lemma Count-V viceâ€"president and Mr. Josiah Flett rear of his residence which he has been p are M1" “mums Beauv LmdSa-‘V' and Mr' a director, Mr. James Akister having rigiig asan ollice, and will erect a new friends that she will 11.015. her man idiliiaery Qpeniag on Tuesday a and. Wednesday, lflfl‘fflflfiiflll‘ rumlnngfigylrinmrnmr "Mimi uppnummqmrmflmnr ‘J 4 lflL‘IWL'Jllifi’llllglllel’lE urpgrnmxrrwmrmur :zmnmrnmprmarr )lll‘l‘lf Mn Albert E. Minthorne, Fenelen Falls. Mllllnery Openings. The fall openings held this week at our local millinery establishments show all the leading styles and shades of the season's headware. 1f the ladies of Fen- elon Falls go unhatted this winter, it will be for reasons other than that they could not find chapneanx suitable and becoming. One of the chief features in the fall stylesvis a marked combination of eiegance and comfort not always found in the ephemerial millinery world. There seems also to be a decided license with regard to the point at which the different curvcs‘and droops may be cor- rectly worn. This license, of course, does not include the wearing of the hat upside down or wrong side out, but otherwise the fair wearer is subject to few restrictions. A flull‘y plume or cluster of looped ribbon may fall grace~ fully at the side or look equally well drooping from the back. A tip up of the brianay follow the sweet will of the declined a directorship. Mr. 'John Hodgâ€" son, after signing an agreement to supâ€" ply as many poles as he has on hand suitable for the purpose, was appointed a director until the annual meeting. Mr. R. M. Hamilton was appointed treasurer, and Mr. Sam Suddaby resigned his directorship and was appointed secre- tary. Messrs. Townsend and Hodgson were rppointed a committee to get the poles put up, and the meeting adjourned to meet- at the call of the president. The directors present were much disappoint- ed that the directors from Fenelon Falls were not present, and will try to make the time of the next meeting agreeable to them so that they may attend. . We are very much interested in this undertaking, and hope that all interestâ€" ed will assist. Now that Mr. Hamilton is appointed treasurer, we hope all the subscribers will drop into the Bank of Montreal and give him their subscripâ€" tions. He will give a receipt, and the money will be used for construction work, with the proviso that, if no con- struction work is done, they can get their money back. This proviso is for and more commodious oliicc on the same ground. LINDSAY FAIRâ€"Hundredsa of people, from the Falls and vicinity visited the Lindsay Fair on Friday and Saturday last. in. point of entries and attendance this year's Lindsay Central was “ the best ever.” Boar SEASON Gibsonâ€"Tho Trent Val» ley Navigation Co.’s steamer “ Manita ” has discontinued her regular trips be-- twocn Lindsay, Sturgeon Point and 130le caygeen. So ends another season on the Kawartha Lakes. ACCEPTED THE CALLâ€"At the meeting of the Pctcrborough Presbytery, held on. Tuesday, the Rev. C. 8. Lord, B. 1)., of Grafton, accepted the call extended to him by the congregation of St. Andrew's. church, Feuelon Falls. The induction services will be held on October 8th. SUCCESSFUL.-â€"â€"The ei‘itertainmcnt held‘ at Rosedale on Monday evening, in aid of St. John's church, was well attended, notwithstanding the rather unfavorable weather. About twenty residents of ‘7 i nu -' v n 1 ‘ 1 v ' 1_ ‘ ggfcfiigg‘avfiiloghgos 5311333 tilstlé’g? 331‘ the benefit of a few who fear that the the Falls went up per steamer “ Kawar- ~ M _ ‘ , A . telephone line may not be completedâ€" tha," and report a very enjoyable tsme. c3,‘y;'i“lilfi:j’[ 1:73; :71: "7.1”: t::‘ :1l“’1".:72“.'.' :i‘u: " .i':':' 5.1:" tr; ;, :It’illgpgur‘nmu:“iltgg'zprrlgilpr ugly-'- my, lord and master. “ Ol‘ll CI‘OSSWISG 01‘ , , ,, .1 - , 1 t n J .. 4 .. .. .. . . . t1 . y. I u ‘ 1 t. r a fem l lat is a toge her groum css. All A T, NT \ f d , Ed.“ «WWWWmmnâ€"mm 0 161 \l 1501 1050 acwmmm 1‘ “mg 0 mp' that is required new is for the subscrib- C “UH” 'N!‘ ew ays ago 1 1 l Let 'the “ Gazetiel’ job if printing department handle l your next order for printing, it no matter how large or how small it may be. You will be glad. eaux are equally becoming. Large styles are in the lead, although a few more moderate in size are also shown. Much panne velvet is used, and fur is a cosy adjunct to severalol’thc most handsome hats. MB. \VM. CAMPBELL'S. In the window'at Mr. Wm. Campbell’s several pretty models advertise the larger display upstairs in the millinery rooms. ' One attractive but in black and yellow has a drooping brim all around. A lovely wreath of black daisies with golden hearts almost compose the simple the trimmed samples was a large flop hat in white felt. A fold of pale ‘blue panne velvet encircled the crown, which was composed of rows of gathered Val- enciennes lace. Two large clusters bf blue quills were held by a knot of blue panne- with a pearl pin ornament. A single blue quill decorated the bandeau. The brim of this dainty model was faced half way with rows of Valenciennes lace. A tailored hat in brown felt with flat bows and ends of folded silk in tan and brown and a pair of variegated wings was amongst the most handsome of‘thc ers to deposit the amount of their subâ€" scriptions, and the work will be pushed to completion as speedily as possible. Powles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) Early last Friday morning, the 20th inst, a thunder shower passed over this district, and lightning struck the barn on one of Mr. H. W. Johnston’s farms. The barn was totally consumed, togethc r . with all of this season's crop. The im- propcrty of Mr. W. Lamb, were about all that was saved. We are told that Mr. Johnston had 31,300 insurance, but in our estimation that would not cover the loss. If the lightning had cemeafew days later, the threshing would have been done, uud the loss would have been still greater. The Rev. Mr. Cragg has been deliver- inga series of sermons on the life of Peter. Since the commencement of these sermons the congregation has been I l Paley, about 12 years old; eldest (laugh-- ter of Mr. John Puley, of Fenelon, fell off; a waggon in her father’s yard and broke the small bone of her left arm near. the wrist. She was brought to Dr. Wilson's ellice at the Falls; where the broken bone was set, and she is now going to school again. BARN BURNED. -â€" During a thunder storm which passed over this section about 5 m. on Friday last, Mr. H. W. Johnston‘s barn, in Fenelon, was struck by lightning and burned, together with the entire season’s crop which was stored in it. The lightning also killed two head of cattle belonging to Mr. Wm. Wilson, on the Onshore farm on the Fenelon boundary. NEW LOCK-UP.--At a meeting of the village council held this week it was. decided to have a new lock-up built, and tenders for its erection are now being advertised for. It will be built of con- crete, and will stand just east of the hose tower; The new “ cooler” is not . being bni t before it is. needed, as the. old stone structure on the market square has long been in a dilapidated and unsafe - fl growing in numbers, but there is still condition. room for an improvement. Hoekla‘r'.»â€"-The first hockey news of One day last week there were three threshing machines in this community, and every available man, who could handle a fork gel a job. Mr. James Fell has secured thejscrv- simpler styles, One of' the smaller hats was in all black panne velvet. The high crown had _ a cone-shaped bandeau made to fit com- fortably to the head. Folds of black maline local interest comes from Guelph, stating - that a professional hockey league will be organized this fall, that Guelph will have a team, and that “ Dodger ” Doymam yet effective trimming. plement shed was also burnt. A buggy, Upstairs one of the most admired of a cutter and a mowrng machine, the