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. ...._. . 'u- .4....-.. ~.__.__ __.____-____._...__~~..._.. M081 HAPPY-SIGNS I,» g r- I, _ Increasing Interest In the Man on the Land and the Progress ‘of Agrlculture The growing interest of all classes of people in the'welfa're of the man on the land, and the increasing desire for therprogress of agriculture, are 'undoubtedly'among'the most hopeful- lof'th'e signs of the present time in western Canada. The cry from agri- cultural Macedonia isbeing heeded, MR. 6. W. CURRIE .1111 i ' ' de e and which Unionist My." forLeit‘h Burghs. “C‘ 5 being ‘8“ r d has been promised by-those interests 7 LlTTLE 333131040583 cities and towns. Not long' ago, when the feverbf expansion height; in these urban communities, thousands of dollars, and volumes of energy were expended in a vain “en-i deavor to acquire industries. 'Stiimu. lated by a craze for profits in real estate, the general demand was for 'Maan instinct is-to kill-,‘iwoman‘s :-.to kiss; : _ , A! __ ,r-Scandal comes out with tea as sure ‘- .as rash :with measles. . '_ _ The world doesn’t judge a man by and most striking is the assistance. composing the Boards of T;ade of the was at' its' his 'own clothes, but by his wife's. ( \Ve- have often wondered who fur- nished the tools for some of the self- ;made men. ‘ Contradict yourself early and often; .any tool can keep on holding the same opinion. _‘ i p I A great deal of _what. passes'tor dignity is nothing but genuine laziness. The real hero of many a novel is the-man who undertakes to publish it. VVomen'want everything‘ha‘ man has, except moustaches and bald heads. A woman in her best clothes wants _;admiration; at "all other. times she' -prefers love. 7 ' . . The human race is divided into two 'classeswthose who go ahead and do something, and those who sit still and .inquire, “Why wasn't it_ done the lother way?” i ' .‘ Refuse From Lumber ‘ A Vancouver lumberman has esti- lmated that“‘one ton of refuse gees to the burners for every thousand feet of lumber cut.” In his own sawmill he has eliminated this waste by break~ ing up the refuse into small pieces which are manufactured briquettes at a cost of only $321 ton. into a fuel. factories andan increased pay roll, and some municipalities got the fac- tories without the increased pay roll. It has taken just a little longer than one year to establish anew commer- cial point of view in nearly every city and town in the west. In one aspir- ing city in Saskatchewan, which is situated in the very heart of a. grain area of 3,600 square miles, the clamor for industries has given way to the ‘slogan, “a. man for every farm in the surrounding district.” The President of the Edmonton Board of Trade, de- livering his annual address recently, emphasized the same idea, encourag- ing development in the rural districts. These were his words in referring to the question of further manufacturing in this city: “I would first like to see those ninety-five factories and indus- trial enterprises we already have operating to full capacity and increas- ing their capacity. To double the out- put of existing factories is preferable to doubling the number of industries. I feel that Work designed to_promdte agricultural development in our tribu- tary territory should be vigorously. continued, and the attention of out- side agriculturists drawn in every pos- sible way to the fact that betWeen Substitute For Llnsced {the Red Deer and the Athabasca English paint manufacturers have g Rivers lies probably the best mixed (ound oil made from seeds of Brazilian l farming country on this continent. rubber trees an acceptable substitute At present it is estimated that less for linseed oil. ' [than five per cent. of the good till- Bulldlng Land , red to is in use. To increase the pro- Land is being built out to sea from duction of the surrounding land is the the mouths of the »Mississippi river surest way to increase the output of at an estimated average rate of 305' Edmonton factories;"â€"â€"-Norman Lam- Eeet a year. bert in The Globe. 7 l I .4 ' "Ideal Orchid" “Corson’s” are ex- clusively found on the dressing tables of discriminating gentlewomen. They magma}. :TIHHIIJHJIHIJIEHHJUIDDJHIIHIIIH .l: P°mander prefer C o r S 0 11’s Gardenia because of the deli- Violet Bouquet cute refinement and . . the Charm of the Pomsetlia - . ' exclusive Corson ,. Lily of Valley odors. "Sold by all druggisfs. Jill]. SOVEREIGN PERFUME.“ LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. 9.". SOLD "BY G. F. VEGARS Druggist and Stationer, Fenelon Falls. For Estimates ‘ “ all at... ~........ .,~ -... â€" .h. â€"h‘.‘.. ~ l i ‘able land in the rich territory refer-S ! g i . I . HARDY P071110 . cunts Work Better Done, ' - Twice the amount can be cut' in a. given time and..the sets will be-more evenly divided, if an easily made potato-cuttel"_is.,used instead, of- the, old method of cutting 'with kuife‘hel'd .in"'thehhand. : 'All tliat’is' requirediflis ; to fasten a one-inch board, six. inches wide, planed outlier upper side,‘ to the top "of a‘barreb or box,‘holding it on. tightly by two deep cleats. . A long, sharp, thin tableknit‘e is fixed through the board' in 3a slanting posi- tion. To cut,,take thespotatoin both ’hands- and push 'it - lengthwise ’over the'knife, dropping the into‘the barrel other 'Should: the, setsbe. too large, the- juice of . the potato will cause the two parts'to "stickItoge't‘her and they can thenbe out either length- wise or crosswise as desired. ’ ‘Cost of" British Navy The following shows the cost of the British navy during recent years: Parliamentary Annual Year ' Grant Expenditure 1904-5 ..... £30,889,500 £36.859.081 1905-6...” 33,389,000 * 33,151,841 1906-7 ..... 31,869,500 31,472,087 1907-8 ..... \ 31,419,600. 31,251,156 1908-9 ..... . 32,319,500 32,181,309 1909-10. . . V. 35,831,800 35,734,015 1910-11. . .. 40,603,800 40,419,336 1911-12. . .. 44,392,500. 42,414,257 1912-13. . .. 45,075,400 ’ 44,933,169 1913-14.... 48,809,300 48,809,300 Gas Undertakings There are 1,237 British gas under- takings in England and Wales, 260 .in Scotland, 110 in Ireland, 161 in‘ Aus- tralasia, 57 in Canada, and 15 in other Biltish possessions, in addition to which there are 20 British companies owning gas works on the Continent ind in other parts ofthe world. Dairying in Hoilend Holland manufactures about 143,00 000 pounds of butter and about 1’7 000,000 pounds of cheese annually. Many Greenland women are b: 012 the sides of their heads, owing :heir method of dressing the he which is pulled back tightly and h" n place by a ribbon. E91 vagina risssmsi Tholicll Telephone (.‘ompany of Can- ada is soon to print a new issue of its Olil-inl Telephone llircctmy for the district including FENELONFALLS Ibirtics who comtemplate becoming Subscribers. or those who wish changes in their present. entry should place their orders with ihe local manager at once to insure insertion in this issue " Connecting Companies Should also report additions and changes in their list of Subscribers, oi 1 ca] manager, or direct to the Advcrlising and Dir-outcry Depart- ment, .‘vIonLi-cnl, or '1‘ ll‘. THE BELLTELEPHGNE EOMPARY 0F 039303 _â€".________â€"...â€"_â€"â€"â€" mar: emf-{sin easements- eusiness eeLLeeE Yong-o & Ali-(ill! 82s., ’I‘oronto,(‘)nt , ‘s the pioneer high grade Busines- -'(-hool of (human. Ila-(101' new man iuomcnf ii is doing l)(‘ll('l‘ work ihzu' ‘Vi'l‘. Write us if you want to prr‘ i rare for a good pesitiou. Henry U 1‘; 'Ward, I’I'incinnl. liable and Granite Monument 'Still doing business in the same stand )ut not in the same old way. We at . much. with the times and are in a pos- IvaWfSlfRN GANADA 1 l 1 i MODEL FARM in west How It Is Proposed to Colonize'14,000 Near Klnsella ‘Mr. Albion Hunt and Mr. Hal Carl- ‘ton of London, England, intend to colonize a tract of land of about 114,000.,acres lying near Kinsella 0,11" Grand 'l‘rvun‘s ' the .main line_ of ~the- Paciiic,-,.about 75 miles east of lid- monton.Â¥ Thenovelty of the plan lies in the. fact that the prmnoterswi‘; endeavor to attract in particular in man who has not'had any previou experience in farming. They ' wii have a mod41 three hundred twenty- acre farm in the centre (if {h tract; This .model farm will, be ru. On a strictly business basis 431m?!) 3 the same time it will be‘of educz‘s'r': value. It will show the new st..i.. how to erect the best and-enemas kind of houses and otherbuildings aid the best , horses, cattie, hogs, poultry, grain, fodder,‘crops on a commercial paying basis. The model farm will also teach how to best handle the land itself from the initial breaking to the bar- veStil-F.’ of. crops. Arrangements will be 11111:.5 for the marketing of all kinds of produce," and advice will be given as to the necessary "equipment of the fern: iux-iz'tiing both live stock andmu him-wry. if the newcomer does not 14:91. it 1; -;:‘equipment for use‘the first )'(-'I‘.l‘. {2 f 's desirous of confining his operat.: fencing, building and general initial development work, then the model farm will break his land and put in his crop at moderate prices. It lms been arranged to tem- porarily house at Kinsella any settler while he is putting up a house and if those who are bachelors desire they may board at a low. rate at the model farm. The project is somewhat of a. co-opcrative one as everything will be bought in large quantities thereby reducing prices. Marketing will also be done on a co-operative basis to a great extent. till 310 .5). .. :’::.v=;. ,-- The nine-6f Kehseo~ “ a n . . TE HE day has gone past when a wise woman will put up with an inferior She has - cooking apparatus. _. heard of ghe- " ‘1’ I Thought” ' Range, so superior. I "in" l, .g. .‘4 «1 :lfii‘lh r9}.- ~tlie hope that. some day her bus manner of raising ‘1 Money Urgently Needed 2 TJieir lot was never an easv one, even under favorable conditions. They had to stru gle along through sheer hard work and mnd-t-o-mouth pinching and scraping. Then came the blow. The husband was strickeiitlown with tuberculosis. The wife was left with {our little ones to ltecp.’ But. she faced the future bravely, lino ed up by {and will come back. In the meantime, she has to go out. washing and cleaning every day, and than force her tired-out. body to do her own work at. nights. " _ Cases of tliis‘kind are numerous. They always call for prompt relief. - For unless consumption is quickly treated its terrible infects hurt. many beyond the first victim. At this moment money is urgently needed so that medicine, nourishment, and treat,â€" uient may be taken to suil‘erers. “ie im- plore you to contribute something NOW. ‘Please don’t delay ; the situation 1.; Serious. _Contr‘ibution‘s to the Muskoka‘ Freshes- pitnl for Consumptives will be gratefully acknowledged by \V. J. Gage, Chairman Executive Committee, 84 Sputlina Avenue, Jr R. Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 3&7 hing Street \Vest, Toronto. ' r FED-lElXTN r3119 MARIN/[19“ Fenelon Falls, Friday, Apt-.174, l 914 Wheat,Scoich or Filo, Si‘c. to 3.2 -. Wheat, fall, 85» to $0 . Wheat, spring. 75 to >0 Barley, per bushel, 50 lo (J0 Oats, per bushel, 38 to «ill ‘ Pease, per b11sl‘ml.7:' i: l.( 0 Buckwheat. 000. in 75 Potatoes, bush. 70 in 7:1 butter, per pound, 27 to 28 Eggs, pcr dozcn. 17 to 13 Hay, per ton, to $18 Hides, $9.00 to $10 Hogs, live, to $9 0 Beef, $10 to $.11 ' Sheepskins, 50 to 80 W00], l5 to 23 Flour. Sinuson, $9.50 to $3. Flour, Winnipeg $2.70 to $2! ‘3 co Flour. new nrrcoss. $22.40 in $0.00 Flour, family. clipper. $2.35 in Brnn,pcr100 pounds, $1.25 to $1.330 Shorts, (l0., $1.25 to $1.35 Mixed Chop. do.. 31.4510, $1.55 COI‘D,C1H¢]), (l0., $11.0 lo $l.t5 Barley Chop. 1.45 i0 “‘0 '. Oat Chop. $15010 $1.“) Crusth .‘uls, $ l.:’5 10.31.05 .a". . . a“. - . . It. .. 0., nucrrs HAPPY THOUGHT“; 5?: if and her’neigli‘wrs tell her what it will do. 0 If by cha..ce you do not know the merits of The “Happy 2" Thought” you owe it to yourself to investigate. look into the firebox and fines, weigh the covers, note the patented E dampers, the ventilated. illuminated oven. the corrugated oven plates, and all the different features that make this Range so different and ' You don’t know true household comfort if you don’t know The " Happy Thought ” Range. ll’rn‘r the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue. “:5” The ‘W’M. BUCK STOVE CO..“§‘§§§‘§TFORn BEHLEE. _ Fu'rniturc delivered to your home at ms THA. N CIT r P13101013 You run NO‘RISK. The Corrugated Oven ".1" See the Range, i. ESL’i-‘s‘lfikswfg; ‘ 1.3, E1 ...r;~lsr;~"-.£=r; Wilt-n 4. AI<. .3 -:‘.- assesses. 5‘3: Call and ‘.1 -1.- -..-.- tad-s.“ 3... ..‘.1:1.'...' ion to do better work than (-vor. New ‘Il'SlgIJR, new granites, new and improved tools and methods. in fact, the most 11 ~- io-dnio Marble. and (ii-unite. work" in this part- oi‘ Ontario. [Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms. 11 and 13 Cum- ridgeStJ immediately north ( firchnl Lindsay Marble Works 3087. 12111081535, PROP, On new. buildings consult us. Or give us. 3'0111‘ order for Doors, Sash, Interior Finish,, We will be pleased to figure on what you will need ,5,» supplies, or the whole contract. J I - The TAYLOR see our goods. ' S. 45'. 100107262“. FENELON FALLS. SEE OUR WALL PAPERS.