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Jottings From Fenelon Falls The famous French aviator Count deLesseps, was one of the party on board Mrs. McKenzie’s boat the Wawanet, which reached the Falls from Kirkfield on Tuesday. Owing to an accident to the lower lock gates the boat was unable to lock through, and the pafties were conveyed to their destination on board Mr. Ca- ahore’s boat, the Hiawatha. The Str. Manita and passengers had ?0 remain all night, at the Falls .ow- mg to the accident. Mr. A. Northey, professional diver, 0f Peterboro, arrived Wednesday and the gates were soon repaired as a re- sult of his investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cashore enter- tam ed a large number of their friends Inst Friday on board their boat, the 'watha, Which left the wharf at 3:30 am, The weather was ideal for e Outing and the trip was much en- myed. ROQDRQ1A ...-_ __A ,1 7 a ~ - w, auu Lunch partaken of, after which the members of the party at? " themselves and each other 1n Variofis ways until tea time. After this meal a. hearty vote of thanks vm tendered the genial’ host an hoses ~ ~ Cashore, The party returned about Sundown , having spent a. delightful day. $350. sponon, - Principal: ”aunt‘sauuuo Over 300 students enrolled annually, half of whom are young ladies. Highest ad» an tages in all departments- Buil- dings heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Will re-open Tuesday, September 6th,1910. Albert College dale, and Miss Burns ' ' ‘ Mrs. Randolph McDonald, of Rose- Passed through town on Tuedday on their wav +n rran-n ' For Calendar or room, ad- BELLEVI LLE, ONT. and Mrs. Thos. Cashore enter- Il a large number of their friends Friday on board their boat, the ‘atha, which left the wharf at am. The weather was ideal for “ting and the trip was much en- - Rosedale was reached in good and lunch partaken of. after ENTER ANY DAY Peterboro Business College As Provincial Manager now, two-and a half years ago hardware clerk at Q8.00 per week, and who was a fare mer's son, '33 years of age and withou I: pull. Six months‘ training in one of our branches and two years’ faithful services to his com- pany made the difference. The difference between the big men and the little men, the successful and the unsuc‘ cessfnlâ€"is only a difference of training. \Ve have trans- formed thousands of little men intn big men. PRINCIPAL DYER D. II. N0 VAC “ION last week on Tuesday on I follow Will’s “You who have not learned to float may be thrown into the water. You may have a few hours and a few seconds of warning. Use those few or many seconds to get control of yourself, and there are two things you should bring to the front in your thoughts. Refrain from breathing ex- cept when you know you will take in air and not water, and if a swim- mer attemms to rescue you, make no ’efiort to grasp him except when and as he requests. “If he is a wise and a good swim. mer he Will DOt 3110“? you to do this as an effort to grasp him will add to his labors and he will need all his “If you have followed instructions you should float the first time. The important thing to remember is: Hold your breath all the time until you know you will take in air and not water. “When you are in the water you should practice floating. It is easier to float in deep than in shallow water but until you have learned to swim, prudence demands that you remain where you can stand with your head above water. Walk out until‘ the sur- face is near your shoulders. You can float in a less dephth but it is more difficult. Allow yourself to fall back- ward. Make no efiort to prevent the sinking. Let your nose point to the zenith. Your head may go under water but it will rise again. You can take try word for it, knowing that if you fail you can stand on your feet. “With the air expelled as much as possible by ordinary breathing, and with no swimming movement, some part of the head will remain above the water. If the experiment is to be prolonged it is more agreeable to throw the head back and have the nose above the water, but this is a detail. “Probably the bodies of drowned persons sink because they have taken in large quantities of water. Whether this is or is not the explanation is not important. “Any normal person can float in the water,” he said. “A good swimmer can learn more easily than others and he should learn it. There may be human bodies that will be entirely submerged if unsupported, but I very much doubt it, and I know that such bodies are rare.’ “It is inexcusable for cramps to cause the death of a good swimmer” remarked an old and enthusiastic swimmer. last week. ( Mr. W. H. Robson made a business trip to Toronto this week. Mr. Tom. Sadler lef't last week on a. trip to the Northwest. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, of Lindsay, spent Monday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Minore, of Van- couver, are visiting relatives at the Falls. Miss Hartnett, of Lindsay, visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Waite and children was the gas: of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gould Miss Ethel Shane is visiting friends in Kirkfield. How to Float Miss E. Gordon Miller, of Toronto, is visiting at the rectory. Mr. W. Burns, of Toronto, left for home on Monday. Mrs. Cathro, the Misses Ella and Mary Brady and Mr. J. Dams, of Dakota, drove to the Falls on Fri- day last and spent a few hours cal- ling on friends. Miss Myra Moore, of Peterboro is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ca- shore. Mr. Bruce McDougall, of Ingersol, who had been visiting with friends in town, left for home on Friday last. Mrs. Cashore and Miss Seymour spent a. few days last week the guest of Islay friends. Mr. Wm. J unkin, of Toronto, was in town this week. Miss Campbell, of Keene, and Miss Anglia, are guests at the Manse. Mr. John Austin, jr., spent a. few days in town last week. In the Water ample. Telegram: The marriage was sele- brated with nuptial high mass, Rev ‘ Father Cline, assisted by Rev. M. J Jeflcott,ofliciating, at Oshawa yes- terday morning, of Eileen Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Crohan, and Mrs. John J. Henry, of Toronto. The bride wore a lovely robe of white satin and duchess and point lace, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies. Miss Kathleen Mc- Crohan, as bridesmaid, wore yellow satin veiled in spangled net with Nea- politan hat, with yellow plumes and nosegay of mauve sweet peas. The flower girls, Eleanor Milligan and Maria Foley, who wore dainty white frocks over shell pink, were escorted by Master Owen McCrohan. Mr. Chas J. Zeag'man was best man, and Mr T. J. Spratt, and Mr. C. J. Gilooly acted as ushers. A reception followed the ceremony before Mr. and Mrs. Henry left for the New England Stat- es. The latter travelled in a tan suit with Irish crochet collar and hat to match. Owing to the G.T.R. strike, the Toronto guests were forced to motor down. Iners had to take them home again. 'At the least calculation, it was worth $2 to make such a trip for nothing. Not likely they would give five cents towards a telephone, which would have saved all that. Another farmer, a long headed fellow, sent dam to find out the price of hugs. The answer was $9, but you will have to take them to Toronto. Last 'fluesday there was three loads of hogs loaded up and taken to I‘enelon Falls, and on dccount of the strike on the Grand Trunk the far- Fall wheat and barley have al- ready been cut. The dry weather in June affected the ' fall wheat a little. Min? Jno. SfBrown and Mr. A. Rutherford have had lightning rods placed on their barns. Their barns have not been in much danger so far this season. as James St... South Bamflmn. Out. July 19th. 1909 “We are never without 1; bottle of your Spavin Cure in our stable, as we beneveittho best on the market and have cured several Spain: with it." The new stone crusher which the Fenelon council has purchased, has been at work between Powles’ Corn- ers and Cameron and some of the farmers here have done their statute labor in drawing stone. The council did a wise act in purchasing this piece of machinery, as there is lots of stone in Fenelon and very good gravel pits, and on some roads gra- vel has been drawn too great a dis- tance, and has killed time. Mr. R. Rutherford, of Cameron, Manitoba, is visiting his brother; Mr A. ‘Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chidley, of Newcastle, are spending the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miss Jennie Knox has taken her departure for Truman, Minnesota, and will reside in the future with her aunt, Mrs. M. Hamilton. The Sabbath school has an opporâ€" tunity fon an outing on the 22nd. on friends last .Mrs. J. Perrin, of Cameron, paid her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Brown. a. short vis'rt last week. (Special to The Post.) \ Mrs. L. M. Perny, or Collingwood, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. Wagar, of Meaford, called Chidley. Gleanings From Powles’ Corners HENRYfâ€"McCROHAN HYMEMEAL In every controversy between capiâ€" tal and labor, the public has a. right to try the case, and it does try it and try it well, and the few strikes where labor can claim any measure of suc- cess, has been strikes where- public sentiment was overwhelming in favor of the strikers. _ _ The average manâ€"the man in the street, the middle man, who belongs neither to the laboring nor the capiâ€" talistic class likes fair play. The fact that War exists in any country, or upon any railway, often leads to crimes that would horrify even the perpetrators at any other time. { Labor, I am going to say right ofi Ithe bat, is not always conscientious, not always honest. Let me illustrate: Two years ago the railway builders in Canada were paying $40.00 a month and board for men to drive teams. Labor was scarce and so expensive. Now the man, who having taken a ‘contract, figuring that labor would icost him so much per day, finding that he would be obliged to pay 25 per cent more than he had counted on had a perfect right to expect that 1 the expensive article would be equal, {at least, to the service rendered when r the rate was lower, but he did not get it. Ask any contractor in Canada and he will tell you that it is dangerous to say good morning to a driver at $60.00 and board, while he could ap- {proach aman who was receiving $25 Ea month and board tell him to take (a cockle burr from under a mule's A workman who is one of you toâ€" day is promoted to-morrow, and‘ the next day you begiu to mistrust him. On the other hand, capital is often absolutely conscientious. Still, I think the tyranny of labor is crueler more pitiless than the tyranny of ca.- pital. As a rule, ‘most of the men who boss the job for capital have ris- en from the rank. They know both sides of the story and my experience does not lead me to believe that men as they succeed, grow cold and care- He is recei‘v ng 25 per cent more than he got two years ago, and doing 25 per cent less work. That is what I mean when I say labor is not always conscientious. Yesterday he had to take care of his job. .4. tail, and he will walk cheerfully up to the very door of death and do it. Why ? The answer is easy. A. man can quit work to-day, go ov- er to the next contractor and find em- ployment. I This is all very well, but like the cowboy with a gun and the emperor with an army, there is always the ldanger that, feeling cocksure of vic- itory, there is a. disposition to rush linto trouble. The price of labor is always regu- lated by the supply and demand. I have often been asked how labor may avoid strikes. ' wéu, in this, Labor and Capital must coâ€"operate, must work together rhust treat each other fairly. Few men who speak or write, or even think on the labor question would deny the right to organize la.- bor. Labor has as much right to or- ganize as capital, but no greater right, and labor should demand no protection under the law that is not given to what we may call capital. Labor collectively or individually has no right to destroy capital neith~ er has capital the right to kill the laboring men. Admitting that the greatest minis- ter of war is the minister who avoids war, we must admit that the greatest labor leader is the one who leads the the laboring people out of trouble. Workingmen the world over are organizing and forming unions for the purpose of defending their rights or what they conceive to be ttheir rights. The Present Unrest In Industrial World Calls For Patience and Forbearance Just here labor makes another mis- A strike is war, but war is hell'. switch is opened, a. cross tie THE LINDSAY POST ! Perhaps a younger generation of this country shall be taught that 1a- lbor, all labor, is honorable, that idle- ’ness is a disgrace. When times are good and work is plentiful. “ Render unto Caesar the things that are . Caesar’s.” Do not wait until work is scarce and wages low to do a fair day’s work.“ roasted in it. The thieves left thei premises in a filthy condition. This‘ is a very serious ofience. ' We noticed recently that a youth} received several years in the peniten- : tiary for breaking into a summer 1 house at Balmy Beach, another gotl eighteen months for being an accom- ‘ plice. The judge seems to show more mercy to a burglar who breaks into an i‘nhabited house, than to one who takes advantage of the house being vacated for part of the year, and if the guilty parties are brought before a judge they will doubtless get a lesson that will put a stop to 11011::6 breaking in this district. There are settlers living in the locality, who claim they have good reasons for sus- pecting certain parties and it is also reported that one of the guilty par- ties boasted of the exploit, so there may be something doing shortly. ‘A reward of twenty-five dollars is ofier- During the past winter or spring the summer cottage of Mr. B. F. Réesor, of Lindsay, at Miner’s Bay, was bro-ken into and‘ a number of articles carried 03. Mrs. Galloway had a number of fowl stolen, and a cottage owned by Mrs. Baggs, of To- ronto, and the fowl picked and B. F. Reesor’s Cottage Entered I am not arguing that labor should not fight, but it is deplorable that there is not a much less expensive way of settling a controversy. .for the best labor can get is the worst of it in a strike, for the simple reason, as stated above, they can never regain a. lost day’s wages. To see ten (housand men lay down their tools in a new country which is still called a colony; and deprive themselves and those dependent on them of nearly $20,000 a day, is a sad sight. can never get back the day’s wages [ed for information. that W111 lead t0 of yesterday, the arrest and conviction of the Every day’s work is lost out of.guilty parties and if‘this does not your life and like Mr Jefiries u it‘bring the necessary information, the can’t come back." ' ;cottagers have decided to secure the {services of a private detective to To see ten (housand men lay down work on the clues now in their p0} their tools in a new country which is . . . . still called a colony, and deprive sessmn~Such rowdyism W111 not be themselves and those dependent on ‘ tolerated, and the sooner an example them of nearly $20,000 a. day, is 3113 made the better- The tounsts at ‘ . . | . sad sight. ‘Gull Lake are taking united action I am not arguing that labor should 3 to have their Property protected and not fight. but it in donlnrn‘hln +hn+ they mean busmess.-â€"Echo. ‘ You can leave it all today and go back to.morrow and get it, but labor can never get back the day’s wages of yesterday. The way to make the most of the Lemieux Act is not to try and find flaws in it, but to try and improve upon it all along the line. Since capital is essential to the success of labor, and vice versa, it would seem good business for each to work over towards the other all the while. A dollar lying idle in the bark does not earn anything, but it dces not depreciate. There is another and better way of settling and diflerences that may ex- ist betweencapital and labor and that is, by arbitration. Of course, if you go in for this sort of settlement, you must abide by the decision of the ar. bitrator. I do not suppose that any one claims the Lemieux Law is perfect, Yet some great students have acknow- ledged that it goes along way In the right direction. ' These crimes are committed, accor- ding to capital, by labor, to terrorize the employers, while labor contends that the agents of the company do these things to damn the strikers. Take either leg of this “Y” and you cannot get around the fact that if there were no strikes these crimes would not be committed. is placed upon the track, and if not discovered, innocent men, women, and children are dashed to death. CY. WARMAN. “And just look at my pretty linen collar,” sobbed the young wife; “tho tears have trickled down and wilted it out or shape. You haven’t a bit or feeling." Consolation. There had been a little quarrel aftet the honeymoon. An Old Balloon Project. 'As early as 1786 the French Govern- ment granted a sum of money to es- tablish a balloon service between Repohlng' each popversation that ends right where it began. But here’s the moat of. my ballad, this is the crux of my pomeâ€" That Lucy and I do this yearâ€"and end “Indeed I have,” laughed the big husband; “I’m going to fix things up.” “El-how, George?” “Why, the next time I go downtown Pam going to buy you a waterproof wharfâ€"Chicago News. have a change?" “But I'm axrald of Europe, where every- thlng seems so strange." “Well. let us try the Rockies and travel the boundless west." "But that would be work, my dearest. and the thlng we both need 13 rest." “Haply, then, Nova Scotla, cool as a mountain grot”â€" “Cool? Don't you ever think it! Someâ€" times it's terribly hot." “Well. let us seek the country, up in the woods of Maine.” “Perish the very notionâ€"miles from a. fitis and Marseilles with what were known Aas t_he __Montg91figr air b_nl- Bins: though the pr‘éjeci never came more than a QIOJEC‘; Get out the time tables. Lucy; surer we're iate tms spring. For it's time to plan vacation and the an- nual summering. We who have planned together :unkets and trips and toursâ€" Hearken to my plans, Lucy, and I will listen to yours. ”Why not a trip to Europe. where we can where lt'p clear and dry. "But I don’t like the mountains; they’re likely to be too high. Rather for us the seashore, by the Atlan- tic deerâ€" “But I don"t like the seashore; its noise never lets me sleep." could go on torei'er telling each futile by staying a; home. _,~_._,_ --. SUMMER PLANS. 01' t0 Imen Up) WSIIEMII WILL/ANS éPAlm 5 VAMISHESé “There has not been the slightest disturbance since the arrival of the 9.10 train yesterday. That was more of an assault than a riot, and an investigation is being made as to who committed the assaults.” “The police have been in absolute control of the situation here, and are still so. The statement that hack drivers are afraid to come to the station for fear of being assaulted is absolutely untrue. We are handling all the passengers and traflic that comes along. “On the arrival of the 1 0 trLin from Toronto,” he said. “12an ter Donovan who was acting as con- ductor and Superintendent of ridges McMahon who was a passenger on the train, were leaving the yards, when they were assaulted by six or eight men, who injured them both slightly, knocking them down. The! escaped into Doctor’s hotel and in the excitement two stones were then thrown through a window. ot rioting here which appeared in one of the Toronto papers this morning Mayor Marsh gave the story of what actually happened. Belleville, July 22.â€"(Special)â€" In' reference to the exaggerated accounts BELLEVILLE ATTACK MUCH EXAGGERATED “Donovan left for mingston this morning at 7 80'clock, and McMahon went to Port Hope. on the 11 o’â€" clock train. 80, you see, they could not have been very badly hurt. @WS‘WUEI The Best Ever Every Man T. W. Boyd Son. ”MIA-sand.“ issued: Guns, Rifles. 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