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On Tuesday night the police and medical men were hastily summoned to the Kincardine Cafe where a real battle was staged. it is alleged. A young man, who i~ visiting in Kin- cardine. went into the Chinese Cafe and ordered a couple of sandwiches. The Celestial served him up a dozen sandwiches and the customer claimed he gave no such order. The Orient- als claimed he did. An argument ensued and it is said one of the insurance. The origin of the are is unknown. The mill was operated un- til late Saturday night when six or seven men leit everything in good shape. Strenuous work on the part of 1 the men who gathered saved a number of piles of lumber. thereby reducing Mr. Mcxean's loss by several thousand doilars.â€"Collingwood. Bulletin. Restaurant Fighfi when noticed by a passerby and could not be checked. With the mill which was built this summer and opened but three weeks ago, a pile of 20,000 feet of lumber was burned. There is no The frame saw mill owned and op- erated by Mr. Andrew Mchsn. situ- ated between the Eighth and Tenth Lines of Collingwood Township about five or six miles from Feversharn, was burned to the ground on Sunday a!- hospital where the arm was amputated. Both cars were a total wreckâ€"Tees- water news. and not seeing a fourth cut in with the result that his car was broadsidcd with such a force as to practically tear his arm from its socket. The in- dow. A wedding pot} was met, of several nutcmobfles loads. the occup- Ints full of enthusiasm and allowing their ages to reach s possible 00 mile Saw mm lined Last Week Lucknow. Mr. Culbert was mm with 1313 left plbowprotruding iron the win- MAI-Alumna PAGE 2. Chief Ferguson has not only been ringing the “curfew bell" at nine o'- clock each night since the beginning of last week. but, in a few instances. he has found it necessary to go out into the “highways and byways" and chase home the kids. We understand the Chinese are to appear before Magistrate Walker on an assualt chargeâ€"Kincardine Review- Reporte:. Must Heed. Curfew pens with which to force the 'customer to pay for the order. One Chinaman used a chair and the other a hat rack on the customer, who had a shoulder dislocated . The young man waged a fist fight with good effect that for a time had the Boxer Rebellion complet- ely faded. Chlnese slipped around and locked the door and then both grabbed wea- “ The Ford Airport at Dearborn, Mich, considered on the the best equipped landing fields on this con- tinent, will be the starting and tin- I! Some strange women pulled a good. ,one at the Orangeville exhibition on. 3Wednesday of last week. They were fselllnfi souvenir badges at 25 cents each ,and did a roaring business. Those 'who handed out a quarter never thought to ask the strange skirts what the big idea was. but believed it was :for a local charity 'or something of ’that nature. It is suspected that these cunning daughters of Eve were mem- bers of a gang of pickpockets who were operating extensively during the after- noon. They made a number of good hauls that were reported to the police and no doubt many people who were touched never said a word about it. It is reported that James Warnock. of Caledon was relieved of $140 before he was on the grounds fifteen minutes and Dave McIlwain of Ballycroy is said to have been. touched for $60. One of the tag-sellers, who was sus- pected of operating in this line. was searched. but of course nothing was: found on her. After the police got busy the gang faded away.â€"Orangeville SH). York was 21 years old and leaves his; widow, -to whom he was married a year ago. Hewson has a wife and two children. Higgins was unmarried.â€" Dundalk Herald. near Duntroon, six miles south of Col- lingwood. The truck was coming north and crashed into York and his team on the incline, killing York instantly. Higgins suffered terrible injuries about the head. One horse was killed out- right and the farm wagon was smash- ed. to pieces. Souvenirs: Paid We]! Through a head on collision with 9. motor truck driven by Clifford Hewson and carrying William Higgins of Sing- hampton. and a team of horses and hay wagon last week. Edward York‘ farmer, died immediately and Higgins passed away but a short time after- wards in Collingwood hospital. Hew- scn. also injured. is under arrest, charged with criminal. negligence. The dance. last Friday night attrac- ted some of them. but the guardian of civic laws. and other enactments. when necessary patrolled Durham and adjoining street. r with. fruitful. esults Two girls whom he chased emerged later with their mother but of course' they were safe with her .â€"Walkerton Telescope. Two Die When Truck Hits: Wagon ents, he-decided to resume ringing the curfew bell. Most of the youngsters whose fathers and mothers had cause to be concerned in this respect, real- ized that it was time for them to be indoors. but a few were tardy in heed- ing the signal. The Chief. determined that they should not “put one over” on him. warned a few youngsters. Start and Finish of Gmt Air Ton: fishing point for the planes which will. race in the National Air Tour. This immense air armada will «be under THE DURHAM CHRONICLE There were éutomobiles on the streets in 1901, but not many. They had no front doors and if the car had Simon Huber sustained a broken collar-bone when he was pinned under the car as well as cuts and severe bruises. His condition is the most ser- ious and required immediate medical assistance. Joseph Huber received a bad cut in his head which required a number of stitches to close. He and Mr. Schneider were suffering from shock. The occupants of the truck were not injured beyond a few bumps and bruises.â€"Walkerton Telescope. The Huber party was driving down the concession to the threshing. At the treacherous corner they fafled to not- ice the truck until they were right up to it, and crashed into the side. Their car then swerved. rolled completely over and landed on the top with the engine facing in the direction whence they had come. The car is almost a total wreck. but the truck was not seriously darn- aged. A. rather serious. acident. occurred. shortly after seven o’clock last Thurs- day morning when a sedan. driven by Simon Huber, of the fourth concession of Garrick, smashed headon into the side of a truck driven by Wm. B. Macke. contractor at Mildmay. The accident occurred at the crossing of the fourth concession and the side- line leading to Gorrie. The occupants of the sedan were Simon. Huber. Jos- eph. his son. and George Schneider. The men on the truck besides the driv- er were Sam Losch, Bill Huber and E. Bender. If the proposed extension of the Niagara system line into Hanover goes through, Hanover will likely be the distributing centre for this district. This tie-up of the Eugenia and the Niagara systems at Hanover was re- ported in-The Post some time ago, but nothing further has been heard and it is unlikely now that any work will be done until next year.â€"Hanover Post Suffers Broken Collar-Bone Mr. Gordon E. Kennedy, who has charge of the Hydro substation here. will likely also have charge of che new plant. the power from which will .be fed into the Eugenia system. (Suntan 8t., eratlon within a few days. Mr. Harvey S. Weppler, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Weppler of town. one of the engineers on the staff 'of Hydro Commission, was here over the week- end in connection with the work. which was in charge of Mr. P. S. Kemmel of the Eugenia Hydro staff. be in fit condition. Our knowledge and eXper- ience. guarantee our ability to put it into perfect running order. For good work. speedy servioe and low prices see principa! cities of North America. the manage ment of Capt. Roy Col- lins, (inset) and. will visist all the and obtain the maxi- mum amount of Motor pleasug'e you; oar must To Enjoy Driving Automobiles in 1901 “I nave I at its con: “Yes. 1] bill. either. mm «mam m mm m ”mm Mm ”(the on road. the d of “m an of w '0'." *WWW’Q‘O “WW‘. ‘0‘. '0'“ 00° OLD“. P. LAWRENCE DURHAM All Coats are made to measure to your individual requ1rements and satisfaction is guaranteed. We would be pleased to have \ou visit our store on this date and see these latest creations in Ladies Wear. W'â€" WE will holdzour. ANNUAUDISPLAY of Fall and Winter Coats this year on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, October 10, inter Display? “I have has dread of influenza than at In W.” “You. 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