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111a coroner 1911 rjr”1Lâ€"11£1::11:Lj LEI- -.nflxflan&zf-' 'WMM MMWaflu Poultry Wanted. '15 .t' BEBE Eflfli BEE DEHRL [JSEIEIE ESE-I 31 The Fenelon Falls Gazette We are prepared to handle an unlimited amount of all kinds of live or dressed poultry, for which we will pay the highest cash price, delivered at the store, every business day except Saturday, up to Dec. 20th. l Friday,_0ctober 27, 1911 Tariffs and Poverty. \Vhen thieves fall out honest men get their dues, and when supporters of capitalism fall out radicals and rev- :olutionists get their dues. The T0- ronto \Voxld, with the idea of discred- liting free tiade, has been contending I;that 11. large percentage of the people of England are constantly on the verge of starvation. This the Globe indignantly denies, and, as evidence hat f1 ee trade can not be held respons- ible for the poverty that does admit- tedly exist 111Great B1itain, points out that there 1s distress among the people of the United States, under a high protective tariff, and in other coun- ‘tries with various trade policies. ' The discussion makes clear the fact that poverty and hard times do not necessarily accompany the removal or fputting on of tarifls or duties, and 2strengthens the position of those who hold that the competitive system of industry and the private ownership of the means of life are the source of ninety-nine one-hundredths of" the widespread poverty and misery that undeniably exist invthe world-5 today. JOSEPH McFARLAND. limit“ W" ”52" “93W “WWW WWW‘WN WWWWJ‘AH WWWF’W ”“113? 'llumfm rlflnuhsfilixflu Milli: ultimatflh; flintimlllu .'nfluuflumli’uaulfin. Mano?” 11:34:31,311 Milo 1‘1- ESFWWWKWWWWW W W: ’W“m 9“ g. OUR STOCK 0F MELLINERY Is ready for your inspection... All the best; styles at i I’ELE"'I" . niecise of Violet Smith. The Toronto Globe of Saturday says: “The young school teacher whose body was found in the river at Dillon's Port on Thursday may have come to her death by her own not or at the hands of some assailant, but in eitner case her tragic fate should be laid to heart by the peoplcof Ontario. A timid slip of a girl nineteen years of agc,-she went out from Toronto a few weeks ago to teach school in a thinly settled portion of the Parry Sound district. Writing to 110er sisters after she took up. hertdutiesyshe said she had. hear'd ' be ”ore coming to aDillon s Bert that it was a 1ough11pluce, an‘d rhe longer she stayed the more she realized how rough it was. “There are hundreds of young gi1ls' 111 Ontario Schools to- day who are forced to put up with the sli ghts 11ml"1ude con- duct that Violet Smith evidently e11- countered in Dillon‘s Point-.All.1'11011nd them are decentygood' living, \vetlamatn: ,nered people, but they are slow to take ‘the new teacher to their homes and hearts, while the coarse and ignorant and too often the vicious make her life miserable. Coming as it does so soon after the abduction of a western teacher by a y.oungdesperado, .who held her pris- zones. foiusevera-t days, the case of Violet .Smith should lead to the considciation of the conditions under which educa- tional work is conducwd on the edge of settlements “ And the factstandiugput- most clear- 11.3; 1s1d111t1t is 1n~$116~wnrk,and not wom- Ian's. There is no more justification for sending out woman teachers to fiontier communities than £01 sending out women engineers or surveyors..- After-all,..111an'x is fashioned auditormed to do the world' s rough work. and while teaching on the outskirts of civilization is not rough wor'k 111 a physical sense, it requires the robust mentality of a. man to cope with its- discouragements and its handicaps. Canada to-day needs several thousand " male teachers more than it needs almost anything elseâ€"â€"mcn who will make a life- work of their profession,- men by whom the conditions that 0v e1 whelmcd Violet moderate prices;- “' 1v? 1: jg” .1. 1.1.. enuresis; , l‘lliw Idea ’atterns Sole Agents for tho“ i 103:. D. & A. Corsets. 'flmhu'mummwn “ Trade Where the Trading‘s Good " '11-'21. ( .1. we don’t want‘ to use many adjectives in our stove talk.. Anyone can do. this: Sufficient to say our line of stones and! ranges consists of all sizes at right. prices. Ranges $30 to $55.: Heaters $15 to $32. Queen Airtight Heaters $3. 50' to $6 50:. Oil Heaters $4: to $5. W. J'. HEARD... â€"“v I F H. KIDDE â€"l_ succnsson TO H. J. SOOTHERA'N. ltl Hill lllHS . a, Our Seven Colleges have been I Es; established during the past 30 physical basis _ “ 'Ilhe returns of the Normal schools of ‘ Ontario prove that teaching has become almost exclusively a woman‘s profession. 1.11 sympathy and insight, and in the de- sire to inliucnce those under them for good, women teachers no doubt excel, but there are other qualities that count. The str.ength and viiility and the more 1 igld discipline of the male teacher mean a great deal 111 the making. of‘ child char- acter. The children of Ontario me get- ting out of hand largely because of the absence of male teachers from the schools. In dealing with rough growing lads especially, the“ please" of the wo- (‘orzvnvaxomm I F1111: INSURANCE AT. Low RATES. ESTATES MANAGED, .- ‘ AGENT Mlnmxn Lo DAN Co. imums 11011 S1111 Timouom LT THE COUNT). 1111101: 91111111 31., 1111113111. years The largest trainers in Canada. Ow1ng to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do , better for our graduates than any .'7 ‘ other School.‘ ’ You may study all at home or partly at' home and finish at the College. Aililiated with the Commercial Educators' . Association of Canada. It would 1’ before choosing. Exclusive right -' Bliss Book-keeping System, which is unequalled. It- is Actual'Busi- _ ~ ncss from Start to Finish, and the " .~ five as the “ must ” of the male student keeps sat e books as 5 Chartered Banks ' . :1 Wholesale . Houses. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Fall Term From August 28 Write, call or phone for particulars PETEBBDRO BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 GEO. SPOTToN' PRESIDENT l or secured junior teachers standing be E. E. Logan, Principal. allowed to go directly to teach. and be assured a salary of $50 a month for! 4. twelve months, under special inspectors ' ' ’ Mr. SiSauns advances scwral good argu- 60 YEARS’ EXPHRIENGH “ No greater service to Canada could be rendered than to restore the male teacher to his former place. It might add several millions to the cost of edu~ cation, but it would be worth far more than it would cost. Why should not the . 1 Ontario Depaitment of Education devise , means of stimulating the employment of '- 11111te teacheis, even to the extent of be- nusing them if necessary in the case of frontier settlements ? " ! Commenting on the above, Mr C. B. Sissons, of Victoria College, suggests i that young men who have matiiculated ' Tenn: Manna _ 01:51ch . Cosvmen'rs is. ‘ Anyone sending a sketch and desert tlon may quickly ascertain our opinion freec w other an Invent on is probnbl y'paten tab] 3. Communica- 1.0115 strlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent. free. Oldest agency tor securing patents. , Patents taken through Munn 57.00. so special notice, without charge, in “1900.: 01176 ”5111111111: Harrison A. handsomely Illustrated weekly Largest ctr- culatlon of my scientific journal Terms to: Canada, 33. 75 a your. postage prepaid. Sold by all newmeslers. MUNN & Co. 3"me New York Branch once. 6% B St... Washing - ’e'an be brought to realize how serious it i was left OVcr till next meeting, which Smith would be overcome speedily on a . -.‘ man teacher is not likely to be so effect.- , ments in support of his suggestions, and concludes: “ The great majority of those selected and supervised as suggested, especially those who have been blessed with good 1nst1uct1ons in their own school careers, should make successful teachers. For these the country is crying. The Situa- tion is not hopeless, prov1ded only we is, and can be induced to relax in the case of promismg young men our mes- ent rigo1ous system of p1ofcssional training." Women's institute Meeting. The regular meeting of the Fenelon Falls branch of the Women’s Institute was held 011 Friday afternoon, 20th inst., in Dicksons hall. "\lrs Dr Gould pie- siding. A very interesting and instruc- tive address on the came of the teeth was given by Dr. S. J. Sims. The im- portance of caring prOpcrly for the tem- porary or first teeth if the permanent teeth are to be perfect, was one of the points dwelt upon. The idea is preva- lent that the temporary teeth are not worth preserving or lilting if decayed, because new ones will soon come to fill their places. This idea is almost universal, and often causes much trouble with the teeth in after life. The neces- sity of keeping the teeth perfectly clean, brushing them away from the gums in- stead of towards them or crosswise, thereby causing particles of food to lodge between them and cause decay, was fully emphasized. Periodical exam- ination of the teeth both of children and adults, and having them attended to at the earliest evidence of decay, would save much suffering and eventually pre- vent the loss of many teeth. To retain the natural teeth as long as possible should be the aim of every one. Charts illustrating the subject were shown, affording a clear and comprehensive. view of the different stages in develop- ment of the teeth. The doctor also gave a blackboa1d illustration-of the progress of decay. toward the pulp or 111.1 vc,wl11eh normally is cov‘cred' on all sides with tooth substance A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Sims for his instructive . address. The paper 011 holiday dinners ,will' be held at Mrs. T. Cashore's 011 5 November 17th. Personal. Captain \Vaketicld and Lieut. Gooch have taken charge of the local corps of the Salvation Army. Mr. A. J. Campbell of Lindsay was at the Falls on Wednesday. Mr. W. T. Junkin and Dr. A. Wilson of Toronto spent Tuesday in town, the latter to attend Mr. Joseph McFarland. Mr. Henry Pulcy is home from visiting his sons in the West.â€" Mr. \V. J. Graham “OP 'Bi'antford was at the Falls on 'Iiiesdav, calling on old acquaintances Mr.Gi'aha111was prin- cipal of the public school here twenty.- flve years ago- Mr Wetlie Ihgram nt‘ C(ib1.it is s pend- ing a holid: ty at3 the Falls \Ir. J. H. Stanton made a business trip north on‘dfiridsy. .- Miés Ill; Abbot has returned from a visit to I’eter'bmough relati1 es. The MiSSCSuAgne-s and Dora Dickson- Nisited'Tbron'to f1' 1enc.~s-th:*"u so"? Mr. Fredeiick Eaton of Neith Dakota spent a few days at Fcnelon Falls this week, the guest of Mr. John Copp, with . whom he was employed over thirtv years ago. land to visit his brothers-s Mr. 1 T, V:' .~ 111111111; of "Auckland, New 3Zealand,-spcnt from Friday until Mon- day the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Mr. Geo Cameron of Seattle; Wash , is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jas. Cameron, and other relatives. Conservative Convention.- A" Conservative e'o'nv‘ention will‘ be held at Fenelon Falls on Wednesday, November 5th. Hon. James S Dufl’, Min- ister of Agriculture, will be present and give an address. Single return hire him been secured on the G. T R , and a large representation is expected from 1111' par ts of this censtituency. Cot. Hughes by Acclamation. The 1113-1151111 Ass0ci'ati0n: executive dc- cided at its meeting on Saturday not to bring out a candidate” to oppose Col. Hughes- inqth-eWbye election on Nov. 3rd,! rendered necessary by the appointment‘ 010151. Hughes as Minis'ster ct‘Militia. The Hon, Col. will therefore ret'un by acclamation his position as representa- tive of this riding. BAND MEETING: Aam'ect-ing will be held this evening (F1iday) too organize the new band. All' interested will please attend. Meeting. in Twomey's hall. BAD-‘SPOTS RE PAIRED. Mir-.'J'ohn'JoneS 1111d'11is~assistants this week repaired the bad places near the post-office in the cement walkilaid- down last year. Four whole squarcsiwere-xe» laid-audasome small patches put' i111. AUCTION SALE; an unreserv ed sale of the horses, cattle and pigs of» Mr. David Alldred, on not 19 Con. 5. Vernlam. Mr.- Onshore will be auctioneer. See bills for list. NEW BELL. The bell for the 11mm Methodist- church arrived a féw days ago, and is ready for ringing. It weighs 2,732 lbs. and measures 541 inches across, and has a line tone. The new church will be opened Nov 12, with a-' few-l supper on the 13th. Mr. Eaton is on his way. to hing..- open every. Tuesday. 'M 11 erg: Enforcing Fishery Laws. ' The steamer “Naiad.” having departed fo.I winter quarters, left the Soucia to look after the in torcsts of the Lake Sim: coe fish in her absence. Some of the Point M: 1.1a. fishcl men did not know this. howev er, and 111iled the Naiad s dcpar t ure with glee as releasing them from the close vigilance “hieh C:.1pt Carson has 101 some time exercised over the shoals of this section. The Soncia moved out Saturday ev eninn' . a t1iilc after da1k. The wireless station at the Point did not report her clearing, and before the gentlemen engaged 11' me aware of 1101? presence she had caught 011 to a pretty little stietch of a hundrrd feet, with a boat and th1ce occupants, who will come up below the magistxato in Beavm ton for trial in a few days. The Government has issued instruc- tions to inspectors to see that the fish- ery laws are \igoronsly enf01ced,and they will he held personally 1esponsihle‘ for any miscalriage of justice tllloll" r1 thoii neglect. The Soncia will remain here the rest of the season, and will magic it lively for fish piratesâ€"Advert ea c. \VON SENIOR MEDAL. Mr. F. Mann won the senior gold medal at Lindsav Collegiate institute athletic meet, scoring 26 points. The: next highest competitor scoxed 1..-4 ST. ANDREXV'S CHURCH. Theie will be no service in St. An-v drew’ s next Sabbath morning. The sacâ€" rament of the Lord's Supper will be cc]- ebrated at the evening service. Pre- paratory communion scivice will be held on l‘riday evening, Oct. 27th, at eight o’clock - BETHE‘L FOWL SUPPER. On Mondav. Nov. 6th; af'owl suppmr will be held in the Methodist chmch at’ Bethel. 011 the Bobcay geon circuit. The Rev. J. O Totton will preach on Sunday, tit 13 stir, and will deliver an address 0115 Monday cv ening, when there will be an excellent programme give11.r,v'?it'l1 111111916 by the choir. Admission 3513., children under twelve, 150 ‘¢ Fenelon Agricultural Society directors- meet on Saturday, being the last Saturw‘ day 1n October. o‘o‘ BURNED $400 IN STOVE. Mr. Newton Allen, Postmaster at"- Marlbank, met witlr a rather serious" loss the other evening. He was a\\'1"".,+' during the afternoon and evening, and one of the family took a roll of money, $400, and stuck" it in the waste- -paper basket for safe keeping. believing that if buiglars should nose around a11y,.tlic~“?9' would never think of looking in there. Mr. Allen arrived home during the night. He was up b1ight and Dearly, however and, cleaningn up about the- house. be emptied the contents of the waste- paper basket into the stov 0‘ 'and' touched a' match? The result was 1.111% four hundred good ddllar bills went up in smoke â€"T‘weed News. ‘0 Lindsay is to have a new rifle range“ in North Ops.‘ An armory. in the county." town 1s also spoken of as a certainty?- Mr. T10. Bit-chard of Cohoeonk was5 elected President of the Victoria Edu-~‘ cational Association at their recentv meeting. A fire occurred at Kinmoutit on- 'Tlmrsâ€"v day 1151; when a house occupied by Mr.’ John Cooper was destro yed There was some insurance on the contents Mr. .1" - Y Hopkins owned- the building, upon which there‘ w as no insurance. N OTICE. All parties i11debterl'1'to the late 111111.: ston J.Br'11‘ndo'n are‘ hereby notified to' pay their accounts to J. H. and '.M W. Brandon, who will- settle any claims against the' cstzitefl Martha Brandon," Elizabeth J. Robertson, - M. \V. Brandon; J. H. Brandon Solo and ‘.only heirs of the late Johnston 5 J. Brandon. Fenelon Falls, 0c't'. lSt'h,‘19ll. â€". .... _ Netice to Creditors. In the matter of' the' Estate or John! Kelly, late of "the Township of W cm- lam, deceased. NOTICE is hereby giv en that all per- sons having any claims or demands against the3 late John Kelly, who died‘ on or about the. ”st day of M111 eh, A. l). 1911, inth‘o Tfivniship of'Veruinm in the j County of Victoria, are required to send 5 by post, prepaid, or to deliver to the un- dersigned solicitors thciein tor Many; Ann Kelly. c>o°=1tr1mvmlcr the will- of ' the said John Kelly, their names and'ad--- dresses and 11111 paitieulars in writing 1' of their claims and statements of their -' accounts and the nature of the securi- ' ties, if any, held by them And take notice that after the 25th = day of November, A. l). 1911, the saidi Mary Ann- Kelly will proceed to distrib-" ate the estate of the said deceased 5 among the persons entitled thereto, hav~ ' ii1Pg,1 regard only to the' claims of which' she sl1all~the1rhave had‘ notice, and that“ the said Mary Ann Kelly shall-.n’ot‘be‘ liable for the said assets, on an :part b" thereof, to any persons of whose claims ‘ sh'e shall not then h'hvc received notice. - Dated at Lindsay this 20th day. at 00'- ' tober, A. l), 191'1.‘ McLauonmN, PEEL, FULTON &.S'1"1‘Nso.\1,l Solicitors for the said Mary Ann Keli ' lv, L111ds1'10nt. 16‘ Branch oiiices at Fenelon Falls' 38-3ins‘