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x x“ ./4. 4"?" )n l ‘swtmfiw‘flf’mwmiwwwe first. . SEPTEMBER 1911 é: , 1 , sun ’EELEUE @EEEâ€"‘E E We carry a complete line of FEEDS-- % - - - EEEE I eBGGERIEs. W Special attention paid to campers’ and tourists’ supplies. {JOSEPH McFARLAND. thnllhr nflnmflumllhmd‘l’u Milli: Julilmllhrmlllhrn‘llur aldmrlfiumdlnmir Jill‘h unmet WWW WWWWWWW‘WWWWWWW’W 1 W 9. (“IR STOCK or '“ MILLINERY Is ready for 5,1; your inspection. ’5 All the best ’ styles at . moderate prices. WM. CAMPBELL New Idea Patterns, ' lOc. 15 .2, I," 11' l l ,A-m ’. - D. 85 A. Corsets. TfiflKEfl 3 l See our new - Gaffhook... Marble’s. Campers" Hatchets and other 8 Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- " . tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all The best lines always ' to be found at lltBSlll’SllllllliSlllili Fenelon‘ Falls... finish at the College. Alliliated with the Commercial Educators’ Association of Canada. It would be well for you to investigate . before choosing. Exclusive right _. ; for Ontario-oi". the. wonldifamous .. é Bliss Book-keeping, System,fwhich is unequalled; It is- Actual Busi- ness.fr.0m.Smrt to.Finish, and the student keeps same books as (lliartered’ Banks: and Wholesale Houses. .lilnter-any time. . Individual instruction. ’F'ali- rem. From August 28 Write, call- or phone for particulars . rrrrnaono Busmrss COLLEGE - GEO. SPQTTON. PRESIDENT EN, E. Logan, Principal. :F. H. momâ€"l? successor: 'ro H. J. SOOTH‘E‘IL-L‘Tn an INSURANCE AT LOW RATES. Esra’rns MANAGED, . ' , AnnN’r Mmmxn LOAN Co. I 1 Farms rou SALE ’runououour rrm: COUNTY. 1 (‘ONYEYANOINQ OFFICE'QI KENT‘S‘I., LIN’DSAY. ”i a E i § . i: g. ‘t h a is .E, t Sole Agents for the WWWmmmWWW»? at home or partly at home and '2 EEEHL a in; E2] E g Shag E] [.4 Eel SEE [Bil EEEEJ Bil . LEE E w- The Fenelon Falls Gazette Friday, September lst, 1311 BY-LAW VOTE SEPT. 5th. ’ The date of voting on the Art Iron Co. by-law will be Tuesday, Sept. 5th. The council changed the date to Sept. 12th, as announced in last week’s Ga- zette, but Mr. Stinson informs them that the date mentioned in the by-law cannot legally be changed without the republication of the whole byâ€"law. The date for voting will therefore be Sept. 5th, as originally advertised. Liberal Meeting Sept. 4th. A public meeting in the interests of Mr. Joe. B. Begg will be held in Dickson’s Hall on Monday evening next," and will be addressed by Mr. gBegg, Mr. R. J. LeLaughlin, K. C., and Mr. A. O. Hogg. Opposition speakers invited. A meeting will be held at Coboconk on Sept. 5th, Gelert Sept. 8th and Cameron Sept. 9th. Mr. ,Bcgg is making a. vigorous canvass, ‘and' is meeting with the most satisfac- tory encouragement in all parts of the riding he has visited. 'Art Iron Co By-law. A very well attended meeting was held on Wednesday evening for the purpose of discussing The Art Iron, Limited, by-law. Every person was given an opportunity of' expressing his Eviews on the matter, with the object of enabling the citizens to vote intelli- gently. M r. Cashore was voted to the concisely the- objects of the meeting. He then called upon Mr. T. H. Stin son, of Lindsay to deal with the legal end of the matter and explain the 1, terms. and. conditionsof the agreement. 'Mr. Stinson. went hats-the matter very fully and gave an account of all the negotiations leading up to the signing of the agreement, and explained all the terms of it very fully. ,Themcet- ‘2 the recve, who dealt with the subject matter at some length, and showed that the village was getting a. good deal. The exemption from taxes was imore- than. doubly met iii-the amount Sof schcml taxes thatawil'l be paid on the .‘jnew establishment,_as against $6.50 ‘thal is new paid; ointhe vacant land. The power at present is uunningever the dam, and the increase in residen- tial lighting \vouldbe a compensation for that, He gave a short summary _of the- geods» manufactured by the lcempany, showing- that there was an theisucceSS of the concern meant en- ., ,largedi premises and increased oper- ‘.ations at Fenelon Falls. He stated that the present company had $25,690 ’w-orthbf-‘ordei-zs on hand which meant isix-Jnonths work. The object of the company..- in coming. tothe- Falls is fer . expansion;of business. The company is bound toerectafactory 60 x 150 ft. 2 at a. cost of $3,000, install machinery therein at a cost of $5,000, and to em- ploy thirty persons eleven months in _> the year for ten years.,_ If 'the mnnber 1 falls below. thirty. and not lessthan ' twenty“ the company pays $5 per horsepower, and if less than twenty persons, they pay $10 per. horse-power, and for all power usedinithe factory ever 50 horsepower,-. they pay the . market price. The nature of the busi- ”‘ ness does not require a large amount of power per mamas at present the company is employing thirty men and. using twenty;horseâ€"power; so if they use-the full 501101‘se-p0wer it means employment of seventy men. The the town, especially when it is con- sidered that the prospects are bright for the growth of the business of the company to very large proportions, 3 which would require the enlargement of their plant here: and that the establishment of this industry would be likely. to be followed, by others. ’ It is to be hoped every ratepayer will make it npoint to record his.v0te .on- Sept. 5th. A. vote unpolled-is a vote against the by-law, as it requires a- two-thirds .vote of all the - ratepayers . toycarry.‘.‘ ' ‘ 3. chair and expressed very happily and . ing was then addressed by Dr. Sims, ‘ i unlimited market for them, and that ’ on Saturday- for;their.- future hemoat; , Wouldn’t Take the Chance. The refusal of Mr. Borden to give reciprocity a year’s trial and then allow the people an opportunity to vote on it is one of the strongest arguments . in favor of the measure. If the Oppo- sition were sure that the passing of ' the' agreement into effect would be followed by one-half or onerquarterof the evils they predict, all they had to do to defeat the Government was to agree to Sir \Vilfrid’s proposal to try reciprocity one year, and then hold an election. But Mr. Borden was not willing to take the chance, showing as plainly as could be that he believed the prospects of himself and his party would be injured if the people had a year’s experience of reciprocity. A Wild Western View of Reciprocity. From the Bassano, Alberta. News“ New, what’s the use'ol Leader Borden coming out west here and trying to con- vince us western prairie people reelpâ€" rocity isn‘t good for us ? We got things figured out differently here, and calcul- ate that we know what's good for our- selves. When it comes to talking abOut grain and grain marketsâ€"well, it shapes up to our crowd that we know a good thing, and reciprocity is the one best bet. We want the U. S. market! Many of us come from the United States, have pioneered Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho and other States, or our fathers have, and‘ what we don’t know about the United States grain markets isn't deuce high in a dirty deck. This western Canada 15 .a. pretty sweet. counrry for grain, but it isn‘t heavy on market prices. Every Yank who trekked that borderline north is here to stayâ€"and to make money. Having inspected the reciprocity layout as Hon. Mr. Lanrier has framed 1t pp, we think it’s fit, and are going. to stick by it. , - Borden maybe 0. K. We never met him but we’ll give him an even break, sight unseen. But he lose on that recr- ‘ p'rocity dope as far as this western Can- ada is concerned, Outside of that he may be alright. Nobody out here wants to annex the United States to tag along behind, nor do we want to be annexed by any country. What we want rs betâ€" ,ter grain markets, and. we'll be in the that way, See 1 odd. Arguments. Winnipeg Free Press. The exigencies of the situation have led to some very odd arguments agalnst reciprocity. Oneof the mostzc'uriou‘s is :the contention that Canada With eight millions of people cannot allord to enter into trading, relations with a. nation twelve times as populous. The one-(Janâ€" adian is put into. contra-st With the tWelve- Americans and it is suggested that he would be smothered by tne co_m‘ petition that would result from recip- rocity. The argument is frealnslnas any one can see for himself if he gives any thought to the matter. The one Cana- dian, hasgoods to sell; 15 it not to his Iadvantage to have twelve posSible-cusâ€" ’tomers ? On the other hand,1f he wants to buy is it not in his interest that. he should have twelve trying to sell tolnm? Either way you. take it the one Cana- 'dian has the advantage of the twelve Americans. In an interchange of natur- al products such as is provided for, Can- ada has much the best of' the exchange , â€"â€"â€"n fact which accounted for the despcr- . ate opposition offered to the-pact in the United. States... senate. Personal. . Mr. Maxwell . Sheppard,.,of Windsor, . Ont.. spent a few hours at .the Falls on Wednesday on his way home from a camping trip north. Mr. Sheppard was a member. of the firm of' Higgins & Sheppard, barristers,. at. Fenclon Falls thirtyryears age, and this is his first visit here since that time; Mr. Joe. English left for Sundridgfin Wednesday. 'Mrs. Brokenshire» has...returned home after a three weeks visit with Toronto and, Grimshy friends. Miss Flossie Jones of Lindsay was. visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. 1-1. McGee. Mr.- Harry Read'of Bobcaygeon was in town-over Sunday; Misssch-lolmes are the guests of Mrs. M. H. McCallum. Rev. John Redford left for Stoney Lake to spend his holidays. Gladys A..Jewell'ie. spending a week in Lindsay: , Mrs. A. G; Smith. of Orangevil'le- is . visiting her parents, Mrcand Mrs. Thos. Johnstone. proposition looks like agOOd one f01"- Bits. “'right of Toronto and‘li'rss Wright of New York, are the guests of; Mr. and Mrs. P. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Terrill are visiting ,Coloborne friends. i Mrs. Dr. Sims is spending aweek in Lindsay.- Mrs. Fred: vMartin ot'lgixiclsay wasthe. guest of Mrs. RobertzMartin. Miss- Editlr andiMr. IvanJunkin left' Toronto. Mr. Montizambert, of the Bank‘ 02' Montreal, has been transferred to a Toronto branch, and leaves this morning , fpgthfifllhl. _ I camp next political round‘up to talk . Organizing a Band. Mr. Angus Fountain is out with a sub- scription list for contributions towards purchasing instruments for a band, and has already secured signatures for a substantial amount, some citizens mak- ing generous donations. The object :is a: commendable one. and deserve to be heartily supported. I FRANCIS STREET SIDEWA Lli; . The old plank- sidewalk on the nortl‘; sudo of Francis street west is being torn up. and preparations made for laying cement. The walk will be live feet wide and will extend from Colborne Street to. the railway track. H ANOTHER FIRE. The third fire in two weeks occurred". on Tuesday evening about 6.30 ecleck.. when M r. Chas Kcast's stable onFidler’s. hill was destroyed, with most of its. ' contents, including a considerable quana. tity of hay and oats. There was some insurance. The stable caught fire from. sparks from a wasp's nest which was; being burned. AUCTION SALE. Mr. Thos. Cashorc will sell for Mr. T. L. Junkin on West half Lot 21, Con. 4,. Verulam, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. three head of horses and a number of farm. implements, etc.-. The sale will be at one o'clock and without reserve,.as Mr. Junkin has given up farming. The farm; will also be ofiered for sale. See bills.. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING.. A highly successful as well as cnj'oy- able meeting of the Fenelon Falls branch of the Women’s Institute was held on Friday evening, 25th inst.,at the. home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Lamb 0t" Bury'sGreen. After‘ the regular basin ness was disposed of the President took: up the programme of the open meeting. Good. music, vocal and instrumental,,, was provided, reading and recitations. helping to add variety to the proceed- ‘ings. The President gave an admirable. address on Institute work, entertaining; addresses being also delivered by Mr. IIethcrington and Mrs. 0. Brooks. At' the close of the program, cake and ice-- Cream, with a capital 0, were served in abundance by the genial hostess, Mrs... Lamb, and her daughter. A liberal col- lection was given, to be used at the dis-- eretion of the olliCers for charitable or» philanthropic purposes. About .. fifty persons were present at the meeting“ several new members being enrolled. .- Bury‘s Green. Correspondence of the Gazette The harvest is finished and the thresh--. ers are busy, and the grain is turning,- out as well as expected, but hardly up. to the average of other years. Farmers. are wishing for rain, as the ground is so- dry it is hardly possible to plough. Mr. William Hoskins-has rented his. farm for a term of years to Mr. Thomas. Akister, who is. vacating the Dnggan farm near Fenelon Falls. Mr. Hoskin. willinove to Burnt River, where he in:â€" tends to reside in the future. the harvest excursion for the west._ They expect to be away three months. Mr. Oswald Flett and Miss Maggie~ Flett of Toronto and their friend Miss. Reade of. Lindsay are visiting at their- home here, Mrs. McKay. and daughter Mary of: M ariposa are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Southam visited; with .friends at Bobcaygeon .overSunda y. _ Powles' Corners: (Correspondence of the Gazette): In the year 1910 nearly 700,000 bushels : of. potatoesmaiscd. in Canada were sold. cents per bushel had-to be paid on cross-â€" sing the border. The figures are an .in,-.- dication of the extent to..which'~.trade . wiltbe developed under -the..conditions ;. that will be established by reciprocity. , TIL-.1910 there were 48,000 barrels of ;' apples exported to the United..States.. The duty paid on‘thcse was 75‘00nts per - barrela In a normal yearcand withno duty in the way as provided for under ,- reeiprocity much. larger shipments ; would be made and'iwith greater profit... to Canadian.;predu’cers. The member - for Victoria and Haliburton is opposed). to this. The farmers-of. this..cons,tit-. ueney had better beware otthe political 2 juggler. Farmers, break awayvfrom the . Conservative party and gvote for your - own interest. In 1910 eighty six .thousm. and tons of Canadian hay were sold-in , thegUnited States. The America-unmista- ems tar-hon thieiray was $344,000. Under reciprocity this. tax will be abolished.1 Sam Hughes doesn’t want reciprocity. _ Vote for Begg. Harvestingis done, with the. exception . of cloven-fer-vseedzand buckwheat; The . fall wheat,.eats andcbarley are below the . average. The grain is light. . The far-.. more are wanting lots .of raiii.,so they _- can plough... The,“ threshing machines, are busy, but thejobs arenetlengthy. , WILL BE A: GREAT SHOW:, 4 There is stabling. at; the Canadian. National; Exhibition; for L500 - horses“, 1,200 cattle, 900zshoep and 600 pigs, and; at the rate ~ reservations. are being: made it is assured that there won-’t be a... vacant stall or pen, when the Exhibition , opens. The entries from across tire line are much more numerous thanmsual;tl1e large additions to the amount of "prize. .money and the $500 special prizes hav».. 'ing attracted wide attention. Several of our young men left with’. inthe United'States,..and a duty of ‘25. - ram-â€" .’ “*4 ;r«-