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“am”: I. â€"- ~-â€". .. , “W now was; .2: :35. -‘ ,u 13’? :1; :r.‘ snug” 'ihtfi.x3..r-... €13;%"F-‘i -; .1“er;~,i - ' "‘" JI‘Q..â€". l i i K . Hosedalo. ((lorrcspnnih'm'i ll" l'lu' (I‘Ili’l‘ul‘) ‘ Muses. M. Hamilton and Fred. (Hover Ispont Monday in l'olerhorongh. Among those from [his place who at- ‘Iended Toronto llxhihiiion are Mr. and -.\lrs. F. J. Goodman. Messrs. ll. .\rkwi'-'ht {and 'l‘. Lowery. h "Bliss liil. .lunkin is visiting at Mov \ ilia fora few dayslhis week: . .Wc understand that Mr. l‘arkin, of Llndsay. has applied to the townshipl moaned for rights to dig for mineral on ‘Iheir (the township) property close. to here. _We believe he expects to find :fil-rer lll large quantities. Good luck to ‘- Lhe undertaking. The new lock house which is being i rectcd here, is nearing completion, and .15 a credit to both workmen and design- -ers. it is to be bricked up to the eaves, abstve which it is linished with stained shingles uhic‘u bespeak artistic taste -and ability for the workmen in charge. ...... Nariand. (Correspomlrncc of [he Gazelle.) Tilr. (ieorge Smith, 0. b. 8., of Lindsay, :was visiting friends and also transacting ‘b'lsinnss in our little village. last Friday rand Saturday. and returned to his home \on -.\londa y last. Mrs. Leslie Cliff and her young son, Master Bertram, were the guests of her :gparents. M r. and Mrs. Wm. Boadway, for 2a few days last week. -- NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD N Mr. A. Hathaway and his friend, :lr. J. l). l’ngh, of Detroit, were passing .through here in their skiff when Mr. l’ugh had the misfortune to Sprain his «ankle while the two were portaging 1 heir skiff on the south side of the slide. .Mr. Pugh was taken to Dr. Austin, at “(foboeonlfi for treatment. Mr. and Al rs. Joe Kift and children, of ‘(lanuingtom were visiting friends in ZNorland last week. ‘ Mrs. J. B. Smith, nee Polly Allely, of :Fort William. is the guest of her brother, G. W. Allely, for a few weeks. â€"vâ€"â€"‘ *0 Baddaw. ("nrrrspondcucc of (he G-Izrlle.) The No. 0 school at Glendown has un- tdergone repairs at the hands of Mr. 1‘. b. :Cooke, of Coboconk, and is very much am pro vcd . Miss Alice Suggitt is spending a week :at Millbrook. Mrs. Val-coo and Master Garland, of .Fenclon Falls, spent a few days in Bad- s-l.0\V this week. .ur. L“. Warren and Miss E. Robson, of ..Feaelon Falls, were in Buddow on Sun- :day. Miss Jordan and Miss Townsend spent Labor Day at their home. \lr. Henry Slade, of Sturgeon Point, fwas calling on friends at Baddow and :Rosedale this week. Miss Jennie Suggitt, with her uncle, M r. A. Slade, spent aday at Burnt. River :this Week. ' . ____....-.,. .,.______ Halihurion (Cm-respan [race of (In: Gazelle) Nothing out of the ordinary to report this week. The saw-mills are doing good work, :and a la rgo amount of it. The lumber iirms are preparing for their work in the woods. Mr. Max Dart. of Toledo, Ohio, is spending a few days with his parents, Shir. and Mrs. F. Dart, of this village. .lll‘S. Ralph Ulark, of Lindsay, and her daughter, are spending a few days in :lown. griessrs. Austin and Toxic, accompanâ€" Zierl by a party from Toledo, Ohio, are «ea uped‘on the plOlJlU’chttlL‘. shore. of ltsd Shine lake. it is whiSpered that they have been fortunate in capturing some vory line specimens of the tinny tribe. .\ couple of new houses are being erected. and will shortly be ready for «)ccup-ii i'm. l‘he village of Donald, six miles by rail from l‘laliburton, is going ahead by leaps an.l bounds. A. iii-go store will be in running order in a short time. There ‘will also be a post-onice, school and church. .â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"<â€" . o .74..â€" Burnt River. (7!)I'I'I‘S/mlllimlt'l} q] (he Gazrlle. Hrs. bolt-eh and son, of Toronto, spent the. h )lilay at llarnt River. .‘ilrs. Hamilton and daughter, of Chiâ€" cli-ago, are the guests of Airs. l). Chal- mers. Mr. Jones Budd, of Toronto. is visit- ing 25' Air. :1. Stulda'oy‘s. - Mr. N. Netti-r, of Toronto, called on i 'ien'ls ou i‘iii‘id'ly. M -. and ‘-Ya--. '.\l-ieo;:acliic and children returned to the city on Tuesday. .- rt. :4 ad laby is spopdiag a few days ll Toronto. Mrs. T. Brishin is visiting in l’ontyâ€" f ool. Mr. ‘5". Bailey has gone to Donald. Mr. L's-m. llodgsou is spending the week in tiravmihurst. .\l~-srs. .i'nies &. Hunter have their threshing machine in this vicinily, and : r.- =saiay tnreshing for the neighboring llirn: . rs. .\l-- and Mrs. J. Martin spend Labor 1 ay in Toronto. I _ M r. E. Forbert has returned to Lindsay. The Burnt River bridge, known as 3 anb’s bridge, has been torn down. and 1 ravellers now have to cross the bridge 1 : ho..- .. mac ' further north. The new : t 01 bridge is expected to be placed in a Very short- tizn‘. ,m... ._ .. -. . Powles’ Corners. (I'orr'rspmidcucc ly'ihc G lzrllv'.) Mr. N. Day shipped two car loads of Two stock l'ruan Coboconk last Week, and l iade a shipment from ls'inmount the first of this week. Sir. Day is looking ahead, :3 well as many others who are in the business, as there is likely to be. a short- E ego of hay and stray next winter. . Quite a number of farmer: in $11.5 scc~ . A. lion have sown fall wheat, and are now waiting for rain to start the germs and the plough. Our school teacher, Mr. N. (9. Hart, hoisted the new llag on Labor Day. Mrs. li‘. Parry, of Omemee, is visiting her brother, .l\ll‘. W. A. (lillis, for a few days. Mrs. L. l’orry, ol‘ llel‘erborough, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Metlec. Miss M. liamilton. oi' Peter-borough, is looking up old friends here. Some of our citizens are visiting the. Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. l‘looey, of Ops town- ship,wero visiting at Mr. A. B. \Villoek's the first of this week. The beef ring season is nearly at an end. The nineteenth carcase will be de- livered this week, and there may possi- bly be another. The members of the ring are well satisfied with the arrangeâ€" ment, as all the meat delivered has been of excellent quality. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sills. of Napanee, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Par- rish for a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Thos. Daniel, Sr., who has been failing in health for some time past, is now so low that his recovery is not con- sidered possible. Nettleton Guilty, Benton Aquitted. Continued from Page 5. only incapacitate him for a few days. Adjournment was then made until 7.30, when Benton was placed in the witness box. {c said his home was in St. Louis, Mo., but that he was employed at the Oakland Hotel Resort, St. Clair, Mich" as second bar-tender. Came to the Falls on August 20th with Nettleton for two weeks vacation. Boarded at M rs. Ink- pin '15, paid for board for one week in ad- vance. Paid Mr. Glaspell for boat two days in advance. Nettleton bought a ".250. knife on Saturday to use on their fishing expedition. Bought awshotgun and ammunition to shoot ducks. On M on- day night met two girls at Inkpin's, where they came for ice cream, and they decided to go for a walk and we passed Nichols and Barry. We then changed our position to the other sidewalk and Nichols and Barry passed us again. The girls then excused themselves to speak with another girl, and we went about 50 feet and stood waiting until their con- versation would be finished. Barry and Nichols passed again, Barry nudging me with his shoulder and saying “Why thehâ€" don't you give us half the side- walk.” When they had gone about 20 feet, Nettleton said, “ If .you think you can put us off, come back and try it." Nichols and and Barry rather rushed at us. I stepped off to avoid Barry, met him with my left hand and struck him on the face. The next instant he grip- ped me with both his arms about my neck and bore me to the ground. It seemed about one minute I was trying to free myself, and then Barry suddenly loosen- both his arms cxclaiming that some one had hit him on the head. Nichols said “I know you boys and we will get you for this.” That was the close of the light. To Mr. Devlin witness said that nothing was said about a revolver that he heard. He said he was 17 years old in November and was not a match for Barry according to his hold. Nettlcton had the knife from late in the afternoon on Saturday until Monday evening. Went to lnkpin‘s and around by the bridge to avoid the crowd. Nettlcton dropped the knife but had found it again. Nettleâ€" ton said “ I think I had to cut that. fol- low,” meaning Nichols. They then went down to the canal for a couple of min- utes. He did not see Nettleton wash blood off his hands. Constable arrested them when they were going to bed. Percy Nettleton, who was then called to the witness stand, gave his age as 15 years. 110 said he worked at St. Clair, Mic-.l1., at the Oakland resort, with his friend, William Benton. He lived at Fenelon Falls with his mother and step- father between two and three years ago. His evidence was about the same as Benton's up to the commencement of the fight. He said he took the knife from his pocket while Nichols was chok- ing him and opened it by putting his arms around Nichols until they met be- hind his back. Nichols' left arm was hurting him and he raised the knife to cut his left shoulder and make him re- lease his hold. Was just in time to save himself beirg choked. Nichols released his hold. l‘enied meeting Nichols with the knife. Must have struck him more than once, but. only intended to stick him in the h it shoulder. Seeing Benton on his knees with his head almost on the ground. and Barry kneeling over him with his arn-s around his neck, he went and struck Barry one stroke with the knife. Thorght he struck Barry on the .shoulder to make him let go. Did not say anythii g about revolver. To Mr. Devlin he said. he did not see any blood on the knife. There was blood on his hands and l e washed them. He said he certainly would not have shot had he carried a 1‘( vol vcr. This finished the evidence in the case. Mr. iilcl)iarmid then pleaded for the pris- oner, pointing out what he considered 1 weak spots in the evidence against him, and speaking of the nature of the provo- l cation he had received. He thought the llocal boys had received no more than they deserved, and if a club had been - used on them it would have served them right. . Mr. Moore, however. spoke strongly against the prison r, saying that in the Way in which he gave his evidence there was a coldness which did not im- press him favorably at all. There was no excuse for using the knife on Barry in such a cold-blooded way. The people ; of this C(untry are not going to stand 5 for such ronsense. There were several 'things N(i}tlei)011 could' have done in- : stead of using the knife. He would find him guilty 'of the charge laid against him, but would defer sentence for a few days i to considcr what his punishment should ' he. I m ‘ .o u :3! - .2 -~.ulql :w-vq; 43,.“ v \ p ' ' . n V‘ ' w b . .V." -\-.>‘A.;: “a; J v H . 4 ‘I’. A "I «‘ AM . 2;» V913£§Z..n.‘¥f€m.tkm w - an nut t udah I We have just received our first of what is newest & shipment V’ “f and most upâ€"toâ€"date in Ladies’ High Class Mantles. After close Observation as to what Fashion has decreed just right, and after inspecting variousflilines of the leadingr makers of Ladies’ and Children’s.Mantles, at home and abroad, We have chosen What we believe to be among the first in the world’s precinctions for fash- :xgâ€"ivgu:mw~.â€"â€"-u# .. A. .. . . ion, in, quality, 'Workmanship «(E-'3 an and; as for “alucs we arechnfident that no better can be found. ,Wc submittli'is magnificcntrange for your inspection and will dcemit a pleasure ~toIacquaint, you A with the various .‘ styles and cloths in vogue for the Fall and Winter season. ~ 3 arrests in t d fluid], m- _.._ «WW-res.“ 1 piece each, Black and Navy Panama, 44 in, wide, regular price 650. ppiw selling " Venetian Suitings, in the leading shades for Fall and Winter wear, Black, Navy Cardinal and Jrecn. Regular . price 900. yd. NOW- Selling at per 0 yard - - Broad cloth Suitings, in colors, .Navy, Brown, Black Cardinal and Green, Good value at $1.25 yd Our .special price per 1 ‘ yard - â€" Toni lites, - Fender Falls. CHEAPEST GENERAL STORE IN THE COUNTY. Organ for S ale. A second-hand 6-octave Organ, in first- class order. Apply to L. DEYMAN 85 Son, . 29tf Fcnelon Falls. THE GAZETTE to January lst, 1910 (16 months), and THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR to J an- uary 1st, 1909, (4- months), FOR ONE: DOLLAR. or you can have both papers to January 1st, 1910, F0 R $1 .75. These rates only for cash in advance. The sooner you ' subscribe the more you get for your money. DO IT NOW. Lime ‘and Portland Cement. For sale at the Standard Chemical Company‘s Lime Kiln, Fenelon Falls. J. H. BRANDON, Local Agent W 11011535 for Sale. Two good Frame Houses for sale, one on Fidler's Hill and One one mile south of the village. . W. T. JUNKIN, Fenelon Falls.