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1911 JWJ' “MW mmn.ww W #10: D@ U! DE HE ME ME BEBE BEE D We carry a complete line of cnocnnrns. W WEE COO SEE! BEBE .rw-g' EQEEDE SEEM .E The Fenclou Falls Gazette Special attention paid to campers’ and tourists’ supplies. Friday, June 16th, 1911 The Juggernaut of Rushing About. a u i: i t E Toronto World. The aviators, the motorists, those who go in boats, everyone, is in a mad chase of “going,” and going at highest pos- sible speed. As a consequence, thous- ' ands of lives are immolated daily to the God of Going. Railway trains, steam- ; boats, ocean greyhounds, all are after speed. The race horse is after speed. 1 Motor cycles are now doing 90 miles an hour, and a new demon of the road is :here. No one can keep stillâ€"everyone ' must be on the go. And the roll of sud- - den deaths piles up. A new and greater juggernaut is with us now. How the Chinaman is. to be envied. He 1 believes in repose. A holiday to him is ;a rest. It is not a whirling onward by i one or another device. Oh, that we - could imitate the Chinaman for a. while and just sit down. A week end with us . IS a rush somewhere and rush back Jagain. Ali's a sweat. On the road one’s life is. in constant : danger ; the air will soon be filled with ; flying birdinen, from whom a shower of :hammers or tin cans will threaten the man below. i Where is it all to end ? Is there to be no land of repose, no oxcart, no ambling ' horse, no three mile an hour walk ? Why :not starta new cult, that of the plea- sure to be had. going slow? Reverse - the game. ' '_ There will be a' new heaven, anew I earth, a new humanity when we worship rest and abandon speed. I : Jamflfia‘i‘huflx am Wm M mom in r is JOSEPH McFARLAND. t» .' ‘.« I “an WW; magnum: ugmnmmq'jnrumr UWIUIWE‘WJIQWW 1'an mi: uyyrmramprwnmlrnwr‘w 2W rug-.1, Is ready for ,0. your inspection. All the best ' styles at moderate prices. CAMPBELL New Idea Patterns Sole Agents for the 100. D. & A. Corsets. A Tenacious Problem. ‘ ..._.â€"â€" Toronto Gi‘obc. , All aret’amiliarwith the multitude of 'gum troubles. which have. led to the suggestion of gum racks in the schools to save the pupils' desks. But no gum trouble has presented as many dif- ficulties as that which has grown out of the current interpretation of the Sab- bath observance law. It is a simple .: matter to require the buyer of a be}; of icandies or an ice cream conein a res- 1tam-ant to eat them. or it on the 4' vâ€".â€" FE SHENG TACKLE. .. .J HUD}. 7 _ . ‘ . . . . I. .. premises. But the buyer of a paekao’e V A complete , Ime of of gum is n. a most diliicult summit). - 0' . 17/) :3 ., . He, too, must consume it on the 7“ :72,” _-. . 7: Dowaglacs, Star Trolllng § premises. The consumption of gum is. K: * '2-1 . . 'a long, slow, and often laborious L Rents, and other g'OOd process, sometimes requiring hours and even days. Clearly it would be an infraction of the law to walk away and chew .it (the gum)‘ in the open. And the man who undertook to consume it on makes, Lines, Hooks, Etc. ; miles for ,vagant methods. It might have been a 1more economical process to have sent prove a. valuable lesson in the long ‘ husband, amd'what has since proved fatal See;- our new Gafihook; ’Marble’s Campers’ Hatchets and other ~, requisites for. tourists. r. J, HEARD , so YEARS“ , . sxssnisacs ‘ I: - ‘~"1. pie-,2 TRADE MARKS , ‘ DESiQNS ‘= “ COPYRIGHTS 596. Anyone sending a sketch and description may I quickly uncertain our opinion free w rather an , invention is probably patentahle. Coxnxnunhn- ‘ tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tin-ouch Muuu a C0. receive promises might find himself obliged to await release by the cl‘lluxion of time, when the passing of midnight would bring the day of work. To the lay mind it would seem legal to have Sunday gum racks in the res- tam-ants to which patrons could attach their gum after a reasonable amount of indulgence, returning occasionally ' through the day to enjoy a chew. ‘This does not meet all the dililculties of the problem, and it may not be an uuassail- able compliance with the law, but it is a natural suggestion. The restaurant keeper who can settle the question of candies or ice cream in an instant is 3 bewildered when asked as to gain; in ‘fact it is questionable if gum is ever really consumed. Of money Horace Greely says it is never consumed, but merely changes hands. This aphorism \might be modilicdso as to apply to gum, gbut that would not solve the problem“ Having regard for the long judicial vacatioh and the Governmental princi- ples involved, it would be wise not to seek a court interpretation of the law as applied to gum, but to have a delinite enactment by the responsible repre- * sentativcs of, the people. Gotan Expensive Lessons. Kingston Whig; An iron manufacturer of Toronto, builder of fire escapes, fences and dec- 0 _ Y . orative work of different kinds, while in P"n {Entire year. how IS. a A the city, said he had learned an expen- good tune to enter, Largest. ‘ ‘sive lesson with regard to reciprocity. ; trainers in Canada. Graduates ngasql?1§mg hi?“ 3' "10“". 5:11:10” 50” ms .. w ~'s.ii.ia a. (e . .u‘- get best pomtions. rThousands ’ ~ out ‘01 e 0 P.1- ‘t d '_ , ‘ _ chase a certaiupicce of‘land, .[tbelougâ€" 5.11 jlng at home. Lxcluslve ed to a church, auditsmanagers invited “gilt of the “ Famous Bliss tenders. Book-Keeping System fol. Ont. , At this time the first outburst against - app,” “Actual! Business fmm the trade agreement occurred. It came 2 Start to Finish.f” " ‘frommen who were foremost as finan- W.I.',i.te for particulars, 3. ‘ h . specialnoticc, without. charge, in the Scientist Eritrétsa.~ A handsomely must-rated weekly. Largest cir- latlon of any seiontific-journul. Terms for v nuda. 33.75 a year. postage prepaid. Sold. by all uewsdeniers. MUNH & 80.36'8wadwan New York Branch Office, 62:) F St... Washington. D. C. v ___â€" Students may enter-any.- day. ‘A F.HJuom = ' succnssou To. 1 H. J., Sl).0-'1'Hmi-.AN., ciers. These- declared that the trade pact would be- the nuination of things. “ I was a manufacturer,” said he, "â€"and I ; got coldfieot. I regret it exceedingly, as the experience was very much against p ' l ‘ me. I did. not know'as, much. then as. I i“ W CONVEXANCLNG. I B knew [afterwards I had not read- the ' 1“ ll'n‘l ‘1 LV'_ 1 ‘ ,' M . ' t i [Y . t ‘. 't‘ f f t , .2:f...::.‘f.;i:§i.rf m“ | “SlNESS COLLEGE 32:: tars ‘ I baurieufs. speech; on the subject. I was Auras MIDLAND Loan Co. (Affiliated with. Orangeviljlg. . afraid to lunnchout. The first offers for FnRMS. FOR turnovers U1: THE Business College.) the. property _wene. turned down. Now I; I («0be 3L- tenders weremvited. I; went up $1,000, . p 3 making my offer $10 000. An. opponent: I I ST“. 550- SPOTTON. PRESIDENT went $1000 better and got the Property. . l. 'i‘o-day the plot is worth $10,000 more . 3 than it was sold for. " I. got my lesson 1’ ' _ l ii 3. aid Womenfs Institutes of' East and. on reciprocity," said the manufacturer, and it was expensive. I have learned a good deal since and I can now discuss reciprocity with some degree of assur- ance. I have paid for my education, and what I have learned I will never forget." fir Getting Back Its Own. Canadian Farm. There is a reason behind this increas- ed demand from the West for beef. Last fall train load after train load of feeders found their way to Ontario feed lots from the West. And it is these finished cattle that are going back again to sup- ply the demand for beef arising out of the fact that the West let its material go last fall because of a supposed feed scarcity. It was predicted then that the same cattle would find their way back West to supply the demand for beef, and for once, at least, a market prediction has come true. The whole business, however, looks like a waste of good money. Freight had to be paid on these cattle both ways, and railways do not carry live stock a couple of thousand nothing. Had the Western farmer held his head a bit and not sacriâ€" ficed so many‘ of his cattle, the extra price the consumer has to pay for beef would have been avoided, and the far- mer would have received a. larger return. There \ 'as a big feed supply in Ontario, it is true, but to have to send cattle two trips over a long line of railway in order to get at it, looks a bit like extra- some of Ontario’s big feed supply to the West. There would have been only freight to pay one way at any rate. However, the thing was not worked out that way, and the Westerner is face to. face with a bed? scarcity, and: his cost of living has been increased. It may run, and may give the beef cattle busi- ness of the West just such a stimulus as is needed to establish it on a permanent footing, A Tragedy. Near Oskvuood. An accident that resulted in the death of, Mrs. Win. Coad, serious injury to her injury to Mr. Samuel Webster, occur- red soon after the closing of nsmrniugl service in the Oakwood church, which they had all been attending. While on . their way .home, and less than a mile from the village, Mr. Coad's buggy, in which were himself, his wife and one of their grown-up daughters, was over- taken and passed by one driven by Mr. George Graham. Whether the speed at which his horse was going frightened Mr. Coad’s horse or not is unknown, but he ran away, and so did Mr. Webster‘s; and for a minute or two there appeared to be a race, which was won by Mr. Graham, who went on his way and was seen no more. Though there was no collision, as was at first reported, something caused Mr. Coad to fall out of his buggy, and he was bad- ly hurt, but is recovering. After runâ€" ning a short distance, Mr. Coad’s horse overtook M r. Webster's buggy, at which Mr. Webster-out over the seat or knocked him out sideways. He was either tram- pled on by the horse or run over by the buggy, perhaps both, live of his ribs be- ing broken and other serious injuries inflicted. It was seen from the first that he could not recover, and this (Fridayhnzirning news .was received that he died last night. At the request of Mrs. Coad, her daughter jumped from their buggy, sprainiug one of her an- kles; notwithstanding which she man- aged to rise to her feet, and, looking around, saw her mother lying on the ground. Whether she jumped, or fell, or was thrown from the buggy is not known, but she was quite dead, with her neck broken and a ghastly wound in one of her sides. She was sister of Mrs. John Copp, Mrs. George Littleton, Mrs. John Woods and Mr. Samuel Brokcnshire, all. of Fenolon Falls. Her funeral, which took place on Monday, is said to have been the largest ever seen in the town- ship of Mariposa. Mrs. Webster, who was with her husband, crouched down in the buggy and escaped unhurttas the her so stopped running when he hadrget. tired. as also did Mr. Coad's. Women’s Institute Meetings.- T.he joint convention of the Farmers’ (West Victoria, {attended by a large number of represen- Qtatives. from. each. district. The fore- ’uoon;was.devoted- to receiving reports from the different branches. Mrs Stew- art, of Bobeaygeon. President of East Victoria. and Mrs. F. Webster. President of West Victoria Women’s Institutes, each gave an interesting review of the work of their respective districts for the past year. Reports were read from Omemee, Fenelon Falls, Dunsford, Bob- ca-ygcon, Cameron, Pleasant Valley, Kin- mpunt and. Burnt River in East Victoria, and trom- cleven branches in West Vicv toria. In the election of district Olli- eers, which followed, there were no nominations for East Victoria, Mrs. Stewart of Bobcaygeon being re-elected President, the general. impression pre- vailing that she-was. theonly. candidate On hearingtheresuit of held at Lindsay, was, for-that oliice. ' thoelection, Mrs. Stewart tendered her resignation, on the ground that she was: not active enough fertile duties and- rcsponsibilities. of; the- position. Mrs. Dr. Gould. of Fenelon Falls, who re- ceived a nice vote, was then. elected President ; Mrs. Cottingham, of Omemee, Vice-president ;_ and Mrs.,S. Cluxton, of Bobeaygeon, Secretary-'l‘reasurer. The afternoon. Convention was a. joint meeting, of the Women’s and Farmer's Institutes, and: was. attended; by- a large ; number who expected to hear- addresses bzom. Mrs. Norma! Toronto. and. Mr... he made a leap, and either “clawed” ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beach. of, British- ., ...._.,, . , ., .. _ - . _.- - . n ,v .~ ,.. «amuse»..va “'«RNW' . C. F. Bailey, B. S. A., also of Toronto. They were, however, disappointed, most of the time being taken up by an address of welcome from the Mayor, leaving only a few minutes for each of the other speakers. Mrs. F. Webster, President of West Victoria W. I., replied briefly to the address of welcome. Vocal solos were acceptable rendered by Mrs. Black- well and Miss Glendeuning. Personal. â€"__. ' Mr. A. Campbell of Bellevillc, is visits mg at the Falls and vicinity. Mr. Bert Robson of Lindsay was at the Falls over Sunday. _Mr. and Mrs. K. Lane and their son Lionel of Lindsay, spent a few days at the Falls last week. Mrs. Trask of Lindsay is visitinn' \Irs. J. Robertson. U 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Warren have re- turned from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith returned on Saturday from Toronto. Miss Agnes Dickson. who has been in Macao, South China, for the past seven years, returned to the Falls on Wed“ nesday. Miss Stella Burgess came home last week from Winnipeg, and will remain for at least a month. Mr. E. P. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at the Falls. Mr. S. Nevison. is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. J. J. Nevisom He has sold out his business in Miclrigaxr,~ and intends returning to Lindsay. I MissFlorence Bellingham, of Toronto, 1S VISItIng her sister, Miss M.Bellingham. Miss Annie Nie returned from Peter- laorough on Friday. _Mr. S; Swanton of Toronto was a. vis.~ itor to the Falls this week. Mr. J. L. Banks. of Toronto, spent the week end visiting his son, Mr.V. Banks, at Dr, Masons. Miss Ruby Austin is home for the summer lrom Kinmount. Miss MM’jprie Austin is. visiting ail Kinm’ount. Mr. A. E. C‘iui’d‘al, formerly of the How- ry Company’s staff, was renewing old ac- quaintances at the Falls on Tuesday. Miss Braun, of Berlin,.is the guest of? M rs. M. H. M cCallum. Mr. .L I‘womey, Jim, days- at home. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kylie, of-‘Li-ndI- say, were at the Falls on Tuesday. Mr. Kylie was m'aking a business visit as Inâ€" spector of weights and measures. ' Mrs. F. Brophy, of Toronto, visited her; sister, Mrs. Thos. Graham, on ’Puesrtay:, Mr. and Mrs. W. B; Moore returnedzon, Saturday from Zion, where they spent a couple of weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. F. Crandell of Lindsay is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Robson. Rev. A. Cooke is attending the Worldfsi Baptist Congress at Philadelphia. M11." Victor Stewart, a McMastcr University student, ocmrpielkthc.pulpit of the Bap-.. tist Church here at both services on. Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. '12. Cashore wrisited. Isiay friends.ml;}5‘riday. Mrs. Sinclair and family, aucb Mi‘ss 1‘» Johnstone, of Toronto, are visiting the. Misses Potts. Sunnibrao Farm. Mrs. McKillen, of" Michigan, is the. guest of her brother,- Geo. Whissilo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert VanLoun, of To-.. ronto, are the guests of. Mrs. VanLoun‘s’. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrnell. Miss Mattie Robertson of Poterboro. spent the week-end with relatives at the. Falls. Mr. I. L. Cooke of Coboconk spent: Saturday at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. of ' Montreal; are the guests of M r. and Mrs. A. W. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scott and family have taken possession of their cottage. for the summer. is spending; holiA. Columbia, are visiting Mr. Beach's uncle, Mr. Robt. English at Fenelou, Falls. Messrs. W. T. Junkin, A W. Fountain. and R. M. Hamilton attended the Grand Lodge Meeting of the C. O. O. F. at Tor- onto this week, as delegatesfromwhe lodge-at: Fenelou Falls. Messrs. J. D; Smith and G. H. G, Mew- Vity of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Pom. man, and Messrs. Rogers and Williann. son, of Toronto, were at, the Hotel, Kawarthaover. Sunday. I Some of the Prize Winners. In the drawing for prizes at the Cathy. olie Coronation Picnic at Bobcaygeon on, the 22nd,,the first prize. a gold \vatch,’ was won by Mrs. Thos.. Burns. of Galway ;, the second, a lamp, by Mrs. It. Mansfield: of Kinmouut ; third a teaset, by Mr. I\I._, Shea, Lindsay; fourtlra, tea. cosy, by- Mrs. Wm. McCarty, Echelon Falls. in, the tug-of-war. Mr. Paul Oucllettc's; chosen ones defeated Mr. MartinJSurus’.‘ stalwarts after. a desperate struggle. m.___... o o PUBLIC SCHOOL, PiCNIC., Aggrand picnic forithe. lJeuefitxofv- the. public school in... S. S.“ No. 7.; Verulam, (Bury's Green),_ will be held in, Mr. J.. Billet‘s Grove, near the schoolhouse, on, Friday, June 30th, commencing at 12.30, pm. There will be a lirstvclass refresh: ment booth on the ground. and an excel; lent programme consistingof. addresses by some prominent oducalipulsts, vari:-. ous sports,_music,,ctc.,,will be-prpvidedh and valuable. prizes. given., The. QOHI.-. mitteeavill spare no pains to. make. this, enact: the grandest events of the season.. JULY,‘ FIRST AT BURNT RIVER, Under the auspicesof the BurntRiver. football club. there will be, it is ex.pect-- ed, a big. day at, Burnt River. on July ist._ 'Iihcue. will: be-a, callithumpian,paradeau 10. o‘clock, followed by afootballmateh,‘ tug-ofawar and other sports. Dinnenaudi tea will be sorvedip the-Orange hall,’