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-' TLt‘fiiLmfifli x35»: :53er flramimmzfifln flag: flmfiuufl: finMuflnJflK x‘l'irnfig lie $9 . a. kiln. iv » ‘flh. .li Groceries and Prayisions, Glothing, Boots and Shoes, ' Crockery and Glassware. Always a good stock at the aid reliable . headquarters at prices that will please you. Inspection invited. # J. McFarland. :,:%gxrger nws'mjprngyx'mginmnmw . . u mn'nwrhw'mp: WBWWCSWMW‘JW mmwrngprnmr l,” ""i. “a. s" 'S .54 (£3.- s .. s ,5: 3 .g“; t 4’22. ,1 .3 s . 51“ '71 2:: - we ' ’W’W‘3WWWWWWWFWW W’WWW 3”“ 3 .ullllur all . FALL WHLLENERY OPENING on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th AND 25th. The ladies of town and vicinity are cordially invited to inspect this display. ‘ : G filth n‘llh: Minnellimd‘lunfllllk rdhmxilkfilflinfil'hc firmi’linuulllhul’illu ulll’lmn‘flhmiflhmdlin ' flumhhmillhmlfingihhc Jillian?“ ll. Miss ‘Wash'burn begs to an- nounce to her customers and. friends that she will one her ran Milliner Opening on Tuesday ‘ and. Wednesday, SEPT. 24- 25. A welcome extended to all. ' 33 ll. WlSliE . was WWenrrcwarwrormanr W’WW l WVTWWIW immunoassay urns; . c milliumfllhr. flit idlhmullhcnl’lln niliumflmdhmdltc JM:.:JRumililu rill'lh Jillian n: silt: 11th.: SAME. my, limit Juliihr. all“ i all with 3.11th Milli ‘ ' “WNW ““JWFWEFWWW “WI”: WW WV '9? Do you know that you can make a. delicious des- sert in two minutes, with in 15 true fruit and wine flavors. Get a package from your grocer and try it to-night. Price, 10c. The ROBERT GREIG 00., LIMITED Toronto. 6 Gazing: "The Fcnelon Falls Friday, Nov. 15th, 1907. Fatal Hunting Accident. , From the Lindsay Post we take the following account of the accident by which Mr. John Milligan, of Millbrook, lost his life while hunting in the north country on Friday last: Otter Lake, Lutterworth township, in Haliburton County, was the scene of a shocking hunting fatality last Friday af- ternoon, the victim being John Milligan, of Millbrook, a member of a large party located at that point. His companions were his brother David and Messrs. Richard and Robt. Nurse, Jas. Arm- strong, Thos. and John McBride, Ira Nattrass, Rue McNeish, and Allan Kirk (cook) The unfortunate man reached camp Monday evening last, having been delay- edby business affairs at home. He was an enthusiastic and successful hunter, and had been the life of the party from the moment of his arrival. After dinner on that day the members of the camp scattered on various uns- Peculiar. Death in Eldon._ , Some weeks ago rumors of a fatality in Eldon township, as a result of an ant- omobile accident, were rife in town, but strange to say it was impossible to glean any particulars. N0 record of the affair appeared in the Toronto or local press, and the incident passed from the public mind. Apparently an accident (lid tallo place, and an inquest was pressed for; After all night SOSSlOll Coroner ,Wo‘o‘d's jury at Kirkfield returned a verdict at 7 o‘clock yesterday n'lorning: “Tliat George McKelv y came to his death on Sept. 22, 1007, on the Portage road, by having four ribs broken, pened trating his lung. What caused the bro- ken ribs we have no direct evidence to show: We find that no blame can be at- tached to the automobile or the occupâ€" ants, and that due precaution was taken to warn him of his danger.” The automobile in question was that of Wm. McKenzie, of Toronto, and the occupants at the time included Mrs. William McKenzie. McKelvey, who was 70 years of age, was driving a load of logs along the read, about 2 or 3 o'clock in the after- noon, when the auto eamo up behind As to what happened there is a difference of opinion. McKelvey’s daughters say they heard no horn. Mr. McKenzie sta- ted that the horn was blown, and that the old man heard it, and suddenly star- ted back. The logs rolled off and the horses ran away. McKelvie died about three hours after his injuries. County Crown Attorney Devlin, town, conducted the ease for the crown, and Alexander McGregor, of Toronto, was solicitor for the widow.â€"Post. WM-..“ .. School Reports. Report of weekly examination in Con- tinuation Class, north ward school. Form III; subject geometry.â€"Uber x V ' Shane 98, Willie McDougall 8i, Millie l couple 0f WOOd scows 1n bow_ l l l Scorseseâ€"The fowl supp‘c‘r‘ held under the auspices of the Baptist church on Wednesday evening was largely attend-v ed and very successful, the receipts totalling over $100. Barron" Cnrucnâ€"The Pastor will preach both morning and (evening, on Sundiiy’ next, Snbj't. morning, “The obedience of Faith." Evening “The Jew. the Greek, the Christian." a, _TUP.KEYS.â€".\Ir. J. L. Arnold is doing a ing trade in turkeys, chickens and hens those clays. The first consignment re- ceived by him from Cobocoukcame down on Tuesday, and consisted of 500 turkeys. Mr. Arnold has at present nine hands engaged in the work of killing, dressinn' and packing the fowl for shipment. a BAZAAn.â€"Remember the date of the Bazaar, December 11th, when a larn‘e number of articles, suitable for Chris-tr mas presents, will be offered for sale in Twomey's hall by the Parish Workers of St. James church, at prices ranging from 0 cents up. Don’t do your Christmas shopping until you see this display. A. promenade concert will be held in the» evening 1n connection with the bazaar and Will be an enjoyable occasion. ’- Fown SUPPER AT Bn'rnnr..â€"A fow ' â€" per \Vlll beheld at the Methodist cliusrldli . Bethel, ou;the evening of Tuesday next: the 19th inst. Supper will be served. frpm o to 8 o'clock, after which addresses \Vlll be delivered by the Rev. C; Si Lord, of St. Andrew’s church, Fenelon Falls, > and others. Music by the choir. Adv missmn 25 cents. The management de- sire to correct the statement made pub-- 110 last week that the supper was to be- held on the 18th. T n the 19th. he conoct date 1s- Cgoss Sn.wn.â€"â€"The tug steamer “ Bea-- ver. ' had the tops of her paddle box casmgs smashed by the timbers of the- Burnt River bridge while passing under that structure one day this week with a; The boat, Palmer 83, Marjory Austin 715, Barkley Ihas hitherto passed under the bridge Mason 68, Stuart Mason 57, Genevieve 'l‘womey 55. Absent, Kathleen Junkin, Norah Wilson. Form 11 ; gemnetry.â€"Gilbert (Zamplwll 97, Ella Peal-co ‘70, K. Brandon :0, slag- gio Wilson 05, .lteta Arnold absent. n Form 1; liturature.â€"â€"Alex. Northoy (O, L. Smitheram 70, Fraser Mann 08, Kathâ€" leen McDougall 52, Victor Stewart 40, Winnie Maybce 39, John Southam 38, K. sions, John Milligan, Nurse and Fred 1 Wilson 30, Lillian Warren 32, Allie Carley Sawyers, the son of a settler nearby, be- ing the only persons in the immediate vicinity of the camp. All were some distance apart, and busy at different avocations, when the roportpfa rillo was heard. Glaneing in Milligan‘s direction Mr. Nurse noticed that he had fallen forward, and rushing forward he found his friend bathed in blood and horribly wounded. The other members of the party were quickly summoned, only to find their friend and companion on many a hunt was no moreâ€"life had [led almost instantly. A brief examination disclosed that a bullet from a rifle carried by the decea- sed â€"a 38 calibre Winchesterâ€"had pene- trated below the right eye and passed out through the top of the head, scatter- ing the brains and causing a dreadful wound. How the accident happened cannot be conjectured. It is supposed that when about to liberate a hound he desired to take into the woods to place on a scent the gun slipped out of his hand and that a twig or stone struck the operating mechanism, causing an explo- . sion. The deceased leaves a wife and two children. Mr. John McBride came to Lindsay on Saturday morning's train to telegraph the sad news to the family and other friends, the other members of , the party being engaged in the dilficult task of getting the body to Kinmount, 'where the county authorities could be Let the “ Gazette” job printing department handle yournext order for printing, no matter how large or how small'it may be. V You will be glad. W4 5..â€" land that it be put in,at‘oncc._Carried._ I communicated with. If not delayed by a demand for an inquest, they will pass through town this evening with the re- mains of their highlyflestcemed comrade. The accident is one of the saddest hunting incidents that has occurred in the north country for many years. Village Council. - Fenclon Falls, November 11th, 1907. Council met at regular meeting; all the members present except Mr. Wm. Deyman. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Simsâ€"~L. Deyman,--â€"-That the reevo sign orders for the following accounts : T. Scott, repairing sidewalks, $13.00 ; J. Dinnie, work on streets, $34.12; M. Kelly, work on streets, $10.07; Jos. Tor- rance, work on streets and on lock-up, $00.00 ; J. Jones, salary, $35 ; A. Austin, plank, $45.25; J. Ellery, work on moving building, E. Lansfield, watering streets and carting, $5.90; Thos. Lane, building chimney on lock-up, $2 ; Chas. Loy, work on moving building, $1.75; Treasurer, freight on lumber, $6.75, and on pinions for pump, 950.: total, $7.70; Moore, Conucll 8r. Wiggins, timber for lock-up, $0.36; Fred Jewell, work on streets, $12.25 ; A. Tiers, window frames for hose iower, $18.50 ; T. Poulsom, work on lock-up, $0.85, and, on hose tower, $27: total, $33.85; F. Chambers, repairâ€" ing pulley for pump, 50c., and work for tower, $1.50: total, $2; F. Kelly, work on lockâ€"up, $2.40 ; W. L. A’s P. Com‘s, cur- rent, $37.02; John Quibell, carting for street work, $1.50, and for lock-up, $2.20 : total, $3.70; Chas. Kelly, work on hose tower. $2, and on lock-up, $14: total, $10; T. Robson, on Jackett's order for trough, $41.25; Wm. Keast, lock-up con- tract, 3225, and for extra work, $7.50: total. $232.50; John McCrae, pinions for pump, $3.25.â€"~Carricd. Sims -â€".1\iistin,â€"'l‘l1at a grant of $25 be undo the Fcnelon Agricultural Society; ~‘obo supplemented by an extra $10, pro- vid-‘d the Pension municipal council make 1:. grant of $30.5â€"Carriedg Deyrnansâ€"A'lstin,â€"-That this council purchase an. electricheaterfor lock-up, . daughter. 31, Edith Townley '23. Absent, W. Shane, E. Austin, P. Nevison. Weekly report of examination ; Fourth- class, north ward ; subject, literature, possible marks, 100. Senior Class.â€"~ Lillian Corbett 76, Bruce McDougall 74, Fred Goodman 73, Ted Heard '73, Dorothy Minore 70, Myrtle Puley 69, Grace McFarland 01, Joe Car- ley 56, Vivian Kerr 53, May Jackett 51, Harold Wilson 48, Hazel Brokenshire 46, Dick Nevison 39. Junior Class.â€"-Livingston Kelly '70, Ross Mann 06, Melville Poulsom 64, Bruce McIntosh 04, Norma. Mason 62, Maggie T womey 01, Fred Jeffrey 50, Tom- Carley 55, Rachel McFarland 55, Olive Rutherford 51, Lillian Connell 51, Percy Sharpe 49, Edith Puley 48, Ivan Junkin 45, ‘tanley Kelly 43, Eva McFarland 43, J ames Northey 39, Harry McGee 37, Arthur Northcy 34, Arthur Robson 33, Pearl Smitheram 30, Bernard Chambers 25, Ella Webster 23, Grenville Aldous 15; Ronald McIntosh. Po-wles’ Corner. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) On Sunday next, the 17th inst, ser- vice will be held in the church here at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m., when sermons will be preached by the Rev. H. W. Foley, B. A., B. 1)., of the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence. On Monday evening a pleasant and enjoyable entertainment will be given, consisting of recitations, songs, choruses, and violin solos by Mr. Edward Chambers and son, of F‘enelon Falls. Mr. Chas. F. J unkin, of Cannington, will give an address on what he has seen in Lon- don, Venicc and Rome. Admission on Monday evening, 15 cents. Come and have a pleasant time. A good many farmers have finished ploughing, and others would plough a week or two longer if they could. Mrs. Thos. Gillis and Miss G. Bate, of Lindsay, are visiting old friends in this vicinity. Mrs, Davies, of Lindsay, is visiting her daughter, Mr. W. Lamb. The trustees of the school here mot and considered the various applications they have received for the position of position of teacher, and their decision was in favor of Mr. N. Hart, of Lindsay. Mr. Herbert Wagar had about twenty- ty-live bushels of oats stolen out of his stable about two weeks ago, and others have lost a quantity of fowls. l I'M__.~_ -_._.-.... ..__. Personals. â€"â€"â€"â€"- Mr. A. Clark, of Lindsay, was at the Falls on Wednesday. g ,_ tev. A. C. Cummer,‘ of Kinmount, was at the Falls on Tuesday. - ' Mrs. John J. Townley left on Monday to visit friends in Toronto. Miss Carrie Boyce, of Toronto, is visit- ing her mother at the Falls. Dr. S. J. Sims made a professional visit to Kinmount on Wednesday. Mr. F. R. Greene returned on Tuesday from a business trip to Sumlridge, Ont. Mr. A. L. Townley is on a business trip through the country north and east this week. Mr. John McFarland and the Misses McFarland, of Coboconk, were in town Sunday. Mr. A. G. Barkley took a business trip to Toronto on Monday, and, returned next day. l Miss Ferguson, who has spent several , months in Toronto, returned to the ll‘alls tllir: wwk. l Mrs. Lewis Deyman Jr., and her little, Ethel-i of "Retcrborough, aye i l visiting relatives at the Falls, l l; without mishap when divested of her' wheel-house and smoke-stack, but on: this occasmn the paddleâ€"boxes, which: stick up on either side like unto the- knees 'of a grass-hopper, failed to clear the bridge, with the result above stated. The accident was due to the sudden rise 1n the level of the river, caused by the. r- cent rains. FARMERS' AND WOMEN'S Ixs'rrrcrns.â€"‘ The regular annual meetings of the East Victoria Farmers’ and Women‘s lnstiâ€"z tutes will be held at Fenelon Falls'orr. Thursday, December 5th. The Farmers" Institute will meet in Dickson‘s hall at 2 p. m., and will be addressed by Mr. T. G. Raynor, of Ottawa, and Mr. F. II- Reed, of Lindsay, on interesting agri-- cultural subjects. The Women's Insti- tute will meet at 2.30 p. m. in Twomev‘s hall, and will be addressed by Dr. Annie Backus, of Aylmor, on the subject of “ Hygiene and Aids in Nursing.” A joint evening session will be held in Dickson‘s hall at 8 o'clock, which will be addressed by all the above-named speakers, and at which a musical progamme will be pro-7 Vided. Meetings are all free to mom-- bers of the Institutes, but non-members will be charged ten cents admission to» tho evenlng session. > District Notes. The citizens of Millbrook will vote on local option at the coming January elecâ€" trons. . Port Perry Star: It begins to look as if the water was being taken from Scuâ€" gig to such an extent as to impede navi~ gation. The Cora. draws 3 feet 9 inches of water, and cannot navigate in its regâ€" ular channels. The Stranger draws 5% feet 3 inches of water, and usod to run freely on Lake Scugog. Now it cannot run at all. Last Thursday afternoon a most inter- esting and instructive meeting. under the auspices of the Eastern Dairyman's Association, was held in Lindsay council‘ chamber. There were a number of' very prominent speakers along dairy lines, ahd each was a specialist on the subject on which he spoke. Mr. D. Derbyshire took the chair and filled it very acceptâ€" ably, as was evidenced by the vote of thanks passed at the close of the meeting. Post : John H. McWilliams, lockmaster- at Lakefield, had a narrow escape from- d_eath the other evening. While opera- ting one of the huge gates, he received a blow that caused him to lose his bal- ance and topple backward into the icy water some twenty feet below. In full- ing, he narrowly escaping hitting the edge of a scow, loaded with wood, then being passed through the lock. He manâ€" aged to pull himself up on to the scow without assistance, which luckily was at hand if needed. Post: Mr. Wm. Abbotfield, of Toronto, came out last Thursday morning with a party from the city. Mr. Abbortfield had quite an adventure with a wolf. It seems he was attracted by the cries of his hound from a thicket near by, and, upon going to investigate, found that a great timber wolf was trying to kill his dog. After a struggle, he succeeded in separating the animals, but was unable to kill the wolf, thus losing both the bounty and his revenge. The dog was. badly cut up ; but, as it is a valuabio an- imal, Mr. Abbotfield is endeavoring to save its life. Peterborough Review: The new Gov- ernment boat, the Bessie Butler, was given a trial run on the 2nd inst., and travelled in a highly satisfactory man- ner. The boat left her moorings about two o’clock, was taken over the lift lock, and run up as far as Nassau and return. Her machinery worked splendidly and she travelled ata arapidpace. Super- intendent McClellan and a number of the canal ollicials and otherswere on board. The Bessie Butler was built bv'. tne Poison Tron Work 4, of Toronto, and; waslaunched about .a month ago. She: was built in the canal, just south of the u. . . ht.)