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,- -_-°°v- .- 999qu time, and sent a bullet crashing in hemayor’s neck, below the ear. William H. (big Bill) Edwards. -mmissioner of street cleaning, and the former Princeton football star, Ipnged forward with 1m am mmm Wt! to Visit Exhibition .m muggung two in an attempt 37351) the weapon. W'hen Mr. Wat- Mad obtained possession of it, Ed- mb and Gallagher continued a bit- Lfitruggle about the deck, Edwards ch"... :. L1~ ll excitement, 8. but fighting My Subdued b “3 3 pair of ate '1 on his my: . ,‘ gsuc v; agycaxuucc: Kitchens, :3 not a lunatlc, but he flourished in his heart a hatred layer Gaynor ever since he wgs Wed as a night watchman 1n 3 fitment of docks and ferries July last for incompetency. Since like has repeatedly written the [$913 harping on an obsession that fad been persecuted, and demand- .l’edress. He has even written to 1 gpvernor, so it became known '. mght, and he went on board the “.33 Wilhelm der Gro 33a}: fatal wound. Unless blood poison develops, surgeons are hopeful mi the mayor‘s recovery, although at his age, 59 years, such a wound is My grave. The mayor is at St. Mary’s Hos- FM» Hoboken, surrounded by special- his, with members of his family gath- ued near. All early reports from the min} were hopeful in tune, and 1,5: night six X-ray negatives of the wound were taken, to facilitate an Mon for the removal of the bul. B. Gallagher. the wouldvbe assassin, is won. uncallwat Jersey City, held :35: VThe' bullet struck hinf behind the right ear and ranged downward. Wm ? danger-011g, th_<_>u_gh an: ne: . ‘Yawk. Aug. 10.â€"-Wm. J. Gay. ”mm: of New Yoyk City, was in; in the head and senously wound. «1W, as he stood on age prom. nae deck of the steamer Kazser Wil. helm der Grosse, by Jameg. J. Gal- W, a. discharged and dlsgruntled city employe. Gallagher was almost My overpowered and arrested. the shot was fired at 9.45 o’clock flimsy morning, fifteen minutes be. m the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse as due to leave her pier at. Hoboken, 51,, and the mayor was receiving W from a group of friends Wazory to a vacation trip to En- - L_11-; -amud. L:.... L-1_:__a Mrs. Randolph McDonald, of Passed through town ’on Tuedd their wav to annnfn mm OF NEW YORK SHOT BY A POLITICAL HANGER-0N (Spepial- to 1:1}; Pest.) uauagher continued a bit- about the deck, Edwards and shouting in his anger :em, and Gallagher pant- ;hting hard. When com- ued by the former football of steel nippers were slip- wrists by a special oficer ship, and he was rushed booting and threatening 1e vessel, mto an automo- frgig‘ned before Recorder gmg 03' appearances not a lunatic, but he 11 his heart a hatred FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th. wâ€" unv: V‘“:’ He expresses no =, but a little Tuea‘day on [follow Will’s I The death occurred on Wednesda :of Mr. Alexander Mahood at his late residence, corner William and ,Gelenelgâ€"sts. aged 83 years. The deceased has resided in Lind- say for five years, having formerly lived in Reahoro. He leaves to mourn his 1088 two sons and three daughters. The sons, Messrs. Robert and Alexander Mahood, Reaboro; daughters, Mrs. R. Bennett, Mount Horeb; Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Manitoba Miss Belle Mahood, of Reaboro. Mrs Mahood died on May 25th last. The funeral Will take place from his late residence, corner Glenelg and William-eta. on Friday, Aug 5th, at 1 3 o’cloci'i'.T D- m. Service at the house half an hour earlier. Interment; in Riverside cemetery. The news of her demise was con- veyed to the husband in his cell by his only daughter and the scene was a most affecting one. Holmes, who is a physical wreck, and broods con~ stanily over his crime, could hardly bear up under the strain. ‘ Brockville, Aug. 10.â€"An almost di- rect result of the murder of Nathan Bolton by his cousin Albert Holmes near Cardinal on April 21 last was the death of the wife of the homicide, which occurred in the hospital here after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Holmes was in poor health at the time of the tragedy, which so completely unnerv- ed her as to hurry on the end. Homicide’s Wife ' Passed Away craft and passed almost completely over one of the little chaps. Fort- unately their predicament was notic- ed from the launch, and the power shut off. The boys evidently had been brought up on the water, as they both mounted their waterlogged craft and paddled ashore, apparently none the worse for their ducking. leased their hold, not noticing a. dinghy which was in tow. The reâ€" sult was that the dinghy upset their when two small boys in a punt took hold of the stern of the launch to se- cure a tow for their punt. As the launch got under way the boys reâ€" What might have been a most ser- Ious accident occurred Monday at Buckhorn. A Lindsay launch was passing up the entrance to the lock; Narrow Escape at Buckhom Locks This is the first double ordination in the Diocese of Peterboro. .3. more extended reference to the ceremonies will be made tomorrow. The sermon on tfie occasion was delivered by Rev. Father Roche, pre- sident of St. Michael’s College. The (ceremony took place in the presence of a. large ¢ongregation, and was assisted in by a. 'number ‘9! dio- cesan clergy. His Lordship Bishop O'Connor or- dained to the priesthood‘ReVS. J aun- es Guiry and Fergus O’Brien,of Dow- neyviIIe. St. Luke’s church, Downeyville was the scene of 'a remarkable \and at the same time impressive ceremony this morning; at 10 o’clock, when Rev. F. Fergus O’Brien and James Guity Recenved Holy Orders Today Double Ordination At Dowueyville ALEXANDER MAHOOD 0bituary Soon we’ll 'be In the thick of prep- arations to commemorate the “cen- tury of peace." We may scrap or we may remain sociable, but whatever we do we must celebrate it. Summer is the season when the mother finds it most dificult to keep her little ones well. .The complaints that amict the babies during the hot summer months come on so quickly and so unexpectedly that oftenlit is too late before the mother realizes that her baby is anything but well; In summer the mother should make a special eflort to keep baby’s bowels regular and his little stomach sweet and pure, for this is the secret of successfully warding of! those danger- ‘ one summer complaints. The mother ‘ will find a great friend in Baby's OWo Tablets during the hot weather. gThese Tablets regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, and thus ward ofl or cure cholera infantum, diar- rhoea, colic, vomiting, etc. Mrs. Wm Sinclair Bonaventure, Riv-er, Que, River, Qua, writes: -- “I can highly recommend Baby’s Own Tablets, as they 11an done my baby much good. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockwille, Ont. Orillia, Aug. Sâ€"The coroner’s jury on the body of the baby found on Blackberry Island, Lake Couchiohing for the murder of which Thos. Mc- Nulty and Mary Dolan have been committed to stand their tri‘al at Barrie in September, have handed gout their verdict. They place the onus of the whole affair on McNulty and express themselves in no uncerâ€" tain language. Their verdictr says in part “We wish to express our strongest con- demnation of the part taken by Thos McNulty in the murder of the child, but recommend that all possible mer- cy should be shown Mary Dolan, as we are of the opinion that she was mentally deranged and not accounta- ble for. her deeds. WHEN BABY’S LIP-E They Score Thos. McNulty and Ask For Mercy For the Girl Jury’s Verdict in~ Orillia Murder The magistrate’s judgment was a lengthy typewritten one, which he did not desire to have published in the press. I At the police court this morning Police Magistrate Jackson gave judg- ment in the Farmers’ Bank conspirâ€" acy charge, committing Messrs. Mc- Gill, Coulter and Fleury for trial at the next sittings of the general sessions on the second Tuesday in December. Messrs McGill, Henry and Cooker Committed for Trial ed by a hanging lamp floor. Magistrate Gave His Judgment (Special to T] Tory Hill, Aug. 1 fire took place here < ing, when the gener: G. H. Anderson was thing was saved. Th I Destructive Fire At Tory Hill Mr. same bail was renewed in each G. H. Anderson: General Store Burned to the Ground IS MDST IN DANGER ’1 to The Post.) Aug. loâ€"A destructive here on Monday even- general store of Mr. destroyed. No- 2 fire was cuus- P falling to the Distance diving. 15 years and under -â€"G. Aldous. The programme of sports was as 'follows : F 011 the Canal, at 9 30 a.m.â€" Boys’ double canoe race, 15 years and underâ€"151:. G. Scott and G. Shane; 2nd, D. Wright and J. Mer- rick. Tug of warâ€"Keast and Nevison. Swimming race, open_â€"ls't, F Keast- 2nd, A. Northey. Swimming race, 15 years and under â€"lst, J. Junkin; 2nd, Geo. Scott. Distance diving,_ openâ€"lat, Matt. Quigg; 2nd, A. Northey.‘ The baseball tournament was splen- didly conducted and the automobile race proved a great drawing card. and last, but not least, the auto race. The programme of sports was good and with one or two exceptions was faithfully carried out. The Lindsay band, looking fit and playing to beat the pipers, brought up the rear. and certainly came in for a large share of admiration. Over to the park was the next move of the crowd, for here was to be held the athletic sports, baseball tournament, At 1.30 p.m., aprocession was for- med at the head of Colbornerst” and marched to the agricultural park, where the remainder of the sports were held. This procession, which was unique, was headed by the kilties playing one of their most inspiring tunes, followed by the members of the Fenelon Falls Curling Club, forty two strong. armed with brooms and carrying a banner inscribed “If you are out for a time, follow the band.” 9“ ‘ THE LINDSAY Posr el feature and proved very exciting. There 'were a number of contestants, the prizes being carried off by, lst, F. Mann and A. Northey; 2nd, F. Keast and McGregor. l The greasy pole stunt always is I loads of fun, and this time lasted longer than usual, the repeated at- tempts of the boys to get the flag be- ing unsuccessful until at last the tro- phy was carried 03 by Fraser Mann [amid loud cheers by the crowd. The Lindsay band arrived per Str. \Manita and rendered many choice sel- ections while the sports were in pro- gress. The Highland Pipers in full Highland costume played at intervals also, and the weird strains of the bagpipes contributed pleasing variety to the programme. At noon the crowd ' dispersed for dinner or lunch all the hotels and restaurants being taxed to their utmost capacity to provide accommodation for the large number of guests. The double canoe race, no paddles, hands only being used, was a nov- Tne water sports on the canal oom- menced about 8.30 a.m., and as usual attracted a large crowd, who never want to miss this part of the entertainment, which seems to it:- crense in popularity the oftener it is repeated. ' The weather was ideal, simply to be out of doors on such a day wasa. treat, and with something doing all day long the hours passed all too quickly for the majority of the pleas- ure seekers.. The annual Civic Holiday celebra- tion was this year in the hands of the Curlers, who made a “clean sweep” of all previous records in this line. They spared neither pains nor expense to make it the best ever, and were amp- 1y rewarded for the efforts put ‘forth ‘to provide a whole day of good clean out door sport by seeing assembled, the largest, best natured and best looking crowd ever witnessed on a similar occasion. The town was gaily decorated with bunting, the Union Jack‘ occupying the place of honor in every available position. Monday, Civic Holiday, was a gala ‘day at Fenelon Falls, and was enjOy- ed to the utmost by the hundreds of visitors from all points. The citizens also turned out in large numbers to observe this annual holiday and what was, perhaps, best of all, to enjoy it at home. FENELON FALLS HOLIDAY spam 1 BEST EVER HELD IN VILLAGE: 'MISS .v1v13n muge'nt, of Lindsay, is spending a few days with her cousrn Miss Janet McNevin. Mr. J. McMahon, of Toronto, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs A. Soles. Harvesting in this vicinity is ham- pered on account of the wet. weather Mr, F. J. Calvert, of London, Out who has been visiting friends here for the past few days, has returned to his summer cottage at Pleasant (Special to The Post.) Quite a. number from here attended the funeral of the ‘ late Mr. Mahood of Lindsay. The people of this com- munity.extend their sympathy to the bereaved family as he was‘ well and favorably known, having lived here for many years. M_rs. Strong, of Millbrook, is vis- iting at the home of her daugfiter, Mrs. R. F. Thorne. 1- I Crab raceâ€"lst, McGregor and Keast s 2nd, A. Northey and F. Mann. 0 In the park, 1.30 p.m. 6 One mile race, openâ€"lst, Arscottz, 2 Parker. 100 yard dashâ€"lst, W, Mitchell, 2, H. Clerk. . Running high jumpâ€"1st, A. Gould; ' 2, H. Clerk:~ Running broad jumpâ€"lst, J. Nes- bitt; 2nd 8. Nichols. Standing jumpâ€"lst, W. Mitchell; 2nd, A. J. Gould. Mr. Williams, of Lindsay, took 0nd. The automobile race was exciting, and was won by Mr. Clarke’s auto. In the baseball tournament four close games were played, the scores being as follows : Manilla 2, Toronto 1. Hartley 6, Fenelon Falls 1. Lindsay 2, Manilla 4. \ Manilla 7, Hartley 4. The trotting race was keenly con-l tested between Mr. Ashmore’s Lou Keswick, Mr. Fanning’s Wilkes and Mr. J. Lee’s Harry K. In this race the fastest clip was 2.26, said to be the best time ever made on this track. Miss Vivian Nugent, of Lindsay, i I Running hop, step and jump â€" J. Nesbitt. Standing hop, step and jumpâ€" Geo. ‘ Wilson. I Boys’ yard raceâ€"lst, E. McCreary; 2nd, G. Scott. Boot raceâ€"lat, J. J unkin; 2nd, Bert McCarthy, Tug of war-~O.A.C. Athletic Club, J. J unkin, captain. Donkey raceâ€"Geo. Scott and S. Peterkin. Fat man’s raceâ€"lst, M. McCallum; 2nd, W. T. Junkin. Farmers’ raceâ€"J. Nesbitt. Curlers’ race, 35 years or over _- lst, A. Fountain; 2, A. Spence. 01‘. Double canoe race, no paddlesâ€"181; F. Mann and A. ‘Northey; 2nd, F. Keast and McGregor. Gunwale race-Alex. Northey, Greasy poleâ€"Fraser Mann. Tilting contestâ€"Keast and McGreg- MAYOR GAYNOR REABORO and the breeZe a thousand years” will float on national holidays. In the list of the succesetul candi- dates for entrance to the normal schools, which appeared last Tuesâ€" day, we notice the names of Miss Flora- Atthfll' and Miss May Amberg, who wrote from this school. We con- gratulate the young ladies on their success. Mr. Charlie Kennedy. who wroteonpartIofthefix-st class from the Lindsay Collegiate has passed. Congratulations to Charlie. yield or quality. A terrific electriCal storm passed [over this locality on last Wednes- day evening," and night, which dis- organized the electric light system here, by burning out a; number of the transformers. Fortunately the only damage done was to the crops which were levelled to the ground. Animals and buildings seem to have escaped the electric bolts, which were flying‘in all directions during the storm( The Hill brothers of this place are neshingling the south sch 301 here and making general repairs. A new flag pole has been erected, where the banner "that has braved the battle Mr. W. Hickson has returned from his judging tour of fall wheat, in the counties of Waterloo, Perth, and Huron and of white cats in the coun- ties of 'Carlr‘wn and Russell. He neports the fall wheat as clean and of an excellent yield, and quality, but the 03.113 in the east were dirty, and badly struck with blight, smut, Mr. D. D. Rodgers, of Kingston, was here and judged the twenty fields of white oats which have entered in the Verulam field crop competition. He was highly pleased with the num- ber of fine clean fields he met in the competition, and he awarded eighteen seed grain certificates to that num- ber of farmers, who had fields clean and free from other varieties of grain Mr. F. W. Reed’s large stone re- sidence, which is being erected by Mr.' W. D. Grant, on the Main street is being pushed along, and is assum- ing a fine appearance. When finished it is going to be the most massive residence in‘ this burg. been captured by Americah tourists which has caused them t6 be we]; pleased with the Kawartha Lakes. (Special to The Post.) The hotels and boarding houses have been crowded with tourists durn ing the month of July andstill they are coming and going every day in large numbers. The fishing has been very good, and many have had ex- eellent catches, and several fine lunge that tipped the scales at 19 Ibs., 21 lbs., 22 lbs, and 24 lbs. have Belleville, Aug. 10.â€"Four parties, two of them relatives of the girl, on Monday captured and took away Rosa Brooks, 3 15-year-old girl, who, seven months ago, was a ward of the Chil- dren’s Aid in this city, and was then found a foster home in a. respectable tamily here. The Children’s Aid officials have be- 8.“? legal proceedings to recover the Girl Abducted By Relatives __ â€"_v us At the close he stated that there was no proof that the contagion was car- ried from the institution to St. Thom- as, and that there were other cases in that city at the same time. Records showed that not only all reasonable. but that extraordinary precautions had been taken and Dr. Bell con- gratulated the staff on the thorough- ness of the methods used. Belleville, Aug. 10.-Dr. R. W. Bell, inspector of the Provincial Board of Health, investigated on Monday the charges of negligence in connection with scarlet fever cases at the Deaf and Dumb Institution, of which Dr‘ C. B. Coughlin is superintendent. Dr. Bell examined the records and correspondence and questioned the difierent members of the staff. , and will notbeof ahigh BOBCAYGEON. .scalp in ten days or money back. A large bottle costs 50 cents. The word “Salvia.” (Latin for Sign) is on every bottle. A. Higinbotfiam, dmggiat Lind- hair from the roots. .‘Salvia is sold by Mr. Higinb'otfiam under a positive guarantee to cure dandrufl, stop falling hair and itch- If your hair is getting thin, grad- ually falling out, it can'tbelongbe- fore the sport appears. The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling is Salvia, the great American hair grower, first discover- ed in England. Salvia furnishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts so quickly that people are And remember. it destroys the dandruff germ, the little pest that saps the life that should go to the of. J This is the fourth field crop com.- petition Verulam Society has held in white oats, and the expert judge who judged the competition this year, pronounced it the cleanest and best he had met in his whole experience as judge. Out of the twenty fields judgâ€" ed he awarded eighteen seed grain certificates, as a guarantee of their purity and freedom from noxious tithe following are the na: the prize winners in the tie; competition of the Verulam tural Society: lst Wm. Lewis, 88;2 Joseph N. Taylor, 85; 3 Thos. Cash, 84;, 4th David Logan, 83; 5 Ross Kim- Me, 82; Highly commended, Robt T. Robertson 81. commended, Robert Robertson, 80;. The time to take care of your hair : when you have hair to take care Verulam Field , Crop Competition Bellevflle, Aug. 10.â€"Vivian Helix: and Myrtle Bird, two young girls who absoonded from the Children's Shel- ter last Thursday, were traced by H. Wrightmyer, local agent of the Chilâ€" dren’s Aid Society, to the vicinity of Campbellford, and were brought back to Belleville. They had caught a» freight train and rode on the hump- era. The girls are regarded as in. oorrigible and will be sent to the House of Correction. Girls Rode on Railway Bumpers Cambridge-st. North of F ire Hall For all kmds of Granite and Marcie monuments. Get prices and see deâ€" Lindsay Marble Works Full information and tickets from W. R. WIDDESS. A, MACNABB, City Agent. Depot Agent RETURN TICKETS AT SINGLE FARE. from all stations in Canada, West of Cornwall and Ottawa. Good Going Aug. 21 taunt. 1mm Return limit Tuesday, sent. 13, 1910. Special. low rate exzursions on certain dates. GOING and $18.00 $1 0-00 additional returning From all stations, Kingston, Renfrew, and west in Ontario. r. Higinbotham has an i that will grow hair or Locertain points in Manitoba, Sask- abchewan and Alberta, via Duluth and Fort. Frances. to certain points in Excursions AUGUST 12 and 16 Farm Laborers CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO Makes Hair Grow ,. CHAMBERS, Prop. PAGE