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A"? s. ..-...-«... _.......4a-......._.....w.â€"._.. a..." . .W v i...»a...._......â€"_«-. M “_~M... ‘ awry. 5M. filth: 5.1, .~. -â€"-â€"- -‘ v A PERIIOUS JOURNEY Missionaries Make a Dangerous Trip in Northern Canada _. Bishop Stringer of the Yukon once had quite a perilous journey from the mouth of the Mackenzie River to Dawson City. He was accompanied by another missionary and an Indian guide, 'who fell sick. ,Eventually they Were obliged to bring the Indian back to the camp of his people, and set out alone. Winter came on two weeks earlier than usual that year, and the two missionaries were frozen in some distance to the west of the divide. They decided to go across ’the moun- tains by a pass and proceed overland to the Peel River, so they set out with four days’ provisions, a pair of light blankets, and some spare moose ‘ skin moccasins, after first hanging up their canoe out of the damp. A fog enveloped the Rockies, and they mis- sed the pass. Consequently they had four distinct ranges to climb in the wind and fog, with the thermometer at times down to zero and below. They traveled by compass, cor- rected by the North Star, the varia- tion being the enormous difference. of 45 degrees. Often they were iorcd to camp above the tree line on the slopes in the fog, cold, and wind, without fire and with but 'a light pair of blankets. They ckedout their food supplies by ptarmigan and rabbits supplied by the shotgun. The snow became so deep they were forced to stop and make snowshoes. Theycut spruce saplings down into wands and steam- ed them into shape in their kettle. For webbing they filled them with an old fishnet, strings cut out from the uppers of their worn out moose moccasins and strips of blanket. Twenty-eight days they were on that awful journey. Before they finished they had boiled and eaten their Eskimo seaiskin boots. They struck the Peel River, fell in with a camp of Indians, and were saved. Bishop Stringer had lost fifty pounds on that trip. He rested at the fort for a .little while, and then started home across country by dog-sled with an Indian. mishaps. CORPOR‘AL PUNISHMENT ,Teacher Must be a Psychologist to " Know When to Apply it ' Corporal punishment in schools is a. subject which is brought into the public eye every so often. topic with painful memories for most people and one which is heatedly dis- Cussed among the parents of school children, but the average grown-up still believes that corporal punishment is a good thing. Discreti )n should be used in the application of the rod, however, and it is in the lack of dis« cretion among some school teachers where the system of corporal punish- ment is weak. There are children who can understand nothing quite so well as a "licking," but there are also children to whom a blow is a serious nervous shock. It is more or less a matter of temperament, which, de- spite the protests of the press agent, is not the exclusive possession of theatrical stars. The best school teacher must be more or less of a student of psychology and must be able to distinguish between “bad boys” and thoughtless ones. It must be admitted that there are "bad boys." True, they generally turn out to be the best of men, but they are boys who need an occasional and sometimes frequent applications of the cane or strap, whichever happens to be the favorite weapon of the teacher. To them it is an honor to _ be "licked," and they display their bruised hands with considerable pride. But to the nervous, sensitive child corporal punishment does more harm than either the teacher or parent may imagine. It bruises the spirit more severely than the flesh. Such a child grows up timid and fearful, shrinks mg from expected blows before they are threatened. . It is rather a pity that school teachers are not better paid. If they are worth anything at all, they are Worth at least double what they re- ceive at the present time. They hold almost supreme power 0 er the child. ten in their classes; it is to them that the rising generation looks for guidance and knowledge. yet they re? ceive what is hardly better than a pittanceâ€"Vancouver Sunset. Ancient Incubators At the British Association Prof. W. H. Cadman. an archaeologist; an-' » . _ I . er who Will purchase one 500 or two 250 Rexall articles we . will give absolutely free two gold fish and an aquarium bounced that he had discovered the‘ old Egyptian secret in poultry-breed- ing. Egypt, it is known, turned out 130,000,000 poultry annually from native incubators which were used in the same form for 5,000 years. Prof. Cadmn sta‘ed that each incubating oven contained 7,000 eggs heated by small fuel supplies 0 chopped straw. For the_last ten days. however, the heat was wholly supplied. by the ' _ chickens in the eggs. . Useful Plant This- The leaves and stems of a shrub growing in the mountains of Japhn ' yield a paper from which the most serviceable waterproot garments are J “wâ€"m..â€" 4...... .. J mmEi‘flf'r, ': mamâ€"Wm __.__.__ a This time there were no I A. J. souLn . H ouse for Sale or Rent. Good frame house, on Fidler's hill, 0 ven large rooms, stone cellar, wood- h ed, stable and garden. ,For terms, tc., apply to H. C. WELCH at Terrills’ store FENELON FALLS MARKETS' Eenelon Falls Friday, Nov. 21, 1013 Whent,Scotch or Fife, 820. to 85 x. 'Wheat, fall, 88 to 90 Wheat, spring, 75 to 80 Barley, per bushel, 50 to 60 Oats, per bushel, 33 to 85 Pease, per bushel, 75 to 1.00 Buckwheat, 45c. to 50 Pointer-s, Lush. 55 to 00 Butter, per pound, 25 to 20 Eggs,per dozen, 25 to 26 Hay, per ton, $10 to $12 Hides, $10.00 _ Hogs, live, $7.75 to $8 70 Beef, $ 8.00 to $0 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 15 to 23 Flour, Samson, $2.80 to $3.00 Flour, Winnipeg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to_$2.70 Flour, \"ctoria, $2.45 to $2.05 Flour, new process, $2.40 to $2.00 Bran, per 100 pounds, 951.25 to ~ 1.35 Shorts, (10., $1.25 to $l'35 Mixed Chop, (lo,,§$l.50 to $1.00 Corn Chop, (10., €321.65 to $1.70 ing SHAW’S SCHOOLS Give courses in all Business sub jects leading to positions us Book- keepers or Stenographers, and for Civil Service and Commercial SECOND DIVISION COURT Specialists’ examinations. schools include the Central Busi- of Toronto, with ness College four city Branch Schools. cuts may enter any time’ for No vacations. w. II. these courses. Write for catalog. President, 393-395 Yonge street, Toronto. IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. These Stud- SIi a w, The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Twomey's hall, in the' Village of F enelon Falls. On Tuesday, Nov. 11th, 1913, commencmg at l 30 o'clock in the after- noon. Friday, Octobcr 31st, will be the last day of service on defendants resid- in this county. Defendants living in other counties must be served on or Flour, family, clipper, $2.35 to . 2.55 before Saturday, Oct. 20th. Baillii'. SQ”. Oillce hours from .10 a. m. to 4 p. m- ELISHA MARK, E. D. HAND, Clerk. The run; or Rnngoaâ€" -- nucn's HAPPY 'rnoucn'r '- THE day has gone past when a wise woman will put up with an inferior cooking apparatus. She has heard of V ’Il‘ihe u Thought” Range, 2: ,5: Thought ” .4 . so superior. .i The “ Happy Thought” Range. â€"____._______________ and her neighbors tell her What it will do. The Corrugated Oven J" ,3 .If by chance you do not know the merits of The “Happy you owe it to yourself to investigate. . ’2 look into the firebox and fines, weigh the covers, note the patented L’ dampers, the ventilated, illuminated oven, the corrugated oven plates, It is a ‘ and all the different features that make this Range so different and ,} Writr the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue. See the Range, ii Jul-(J43 You don't know true household comfort if you don’t know :- _ 6 i__ Sold For Estimates 011 new buildings consult us. your order for Doors, Sash, Interior Finish, etc. by W. J. E “3;?” The WM. BUCK STOVE C’O.,“§‘§§§;men .. Or give us We Will be pleased to figure on what you’ will need' in supplies, or the whole contract. EC.TAYLOR 300 GOLD ' FISH FREE On Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22, to each custom- Particulnrs at the REXALL. STORE onueaIST no cerium. .,m_...;_‘ . . ., -. . growmg girl. skirts are soon Time works quick changes in the; Pigtails and short forgotten in the Sometime, though, you will ache for a picture of her just as she romped in from school or play. 15/ maturer charms of the debutante. Think howshe would like one, too, in the after years, to Show her friends :and possibly her children. “Make the appointment While the thought is fresh in your mind._ ' J. H. STANTON. VElEdMM dEhiEB-IES T HA T W E GUARANTEE we handle the INTERNATIONAL and the .BDYAL PURPLE stock Foods and Remedies, and our past experience with: these goods- proves to us their reliability, so 3we have no hesitation in guaranâ€" teeing them. Your money re- turned if you are not satisfied. G. F. VIGARS Druggist and Stationer FENELON FALLS. WWMW‘ The Right Kind of BMW ii For your boys and girls is up for consideration just now. Send for a copy of our corriculum. It will present some facts you should know. A term in one of our schools insures a good salary. Enter any time. SHAW’S SCHOOLS, TORONTO. 3 Head Offices, Central Business College, Yonge & Gerrard Sta, Toronto. W. H. SHAW, President. WWWV (mm m‘ ‘Take Care Of the old rigs. New ones cost money. We make a specialty oi re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needs fixing up bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. I. C. CHAMBERS. Colborne Street Fenelon Fails. “mm. “- GOING THEM ONE ° .. BETTER.- Furniture delivered to your home at; LESS THAN CITY P18101977 You run NO RISK. Call and I V see our goods. 8. S- Gainer. FENELON FALLS. 'SEE OUR WALL PAPERS. i .,.. .. -. 1....”ng w" I 4:" --‘::<"""M _‘___w,m"‘~r M.......,...._..,._. .........; _._...;:;~". a hf,