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a l G. g .1 . J i.” .l“ I" I“, /‘\i-._I \I VV'J {I '4 :5 .i. ."'-‘1 ."1 “u ‘n r p. JK'M. ..,, Wuwzpffgs Letwlto-rguw-n.,:._;v:«. 2‘ , ‘ .. ‘1 ' A 1 ‘jmeans of obtaining it. ' daringamong them take to burglary, .__.._. M*-_~ .â€"â€".'â€"__...' _.....m.__, ' Pace-ass” or our The Type of Boy That Develops" Into 7 a, Criminal , r'- In every large centre there are in- dividuals who seem to travel willingly the road of idleness that leads to criminality. As boys they loaf when other youngsters are at school or' " learning trades and other businesses that will serve them through life. .As youths they join the small bands that pass the time at streetcorners and that are constantly being moved on 1" s . - HASH}. ' a. by the police. They are of the type that is to be seen lounging in the ». parks in the summer and frequenting certain pool rooms in the winter. They spunge on industrious relatives who dole out cash to them through. fear or in order to have them out of their sight.’ When money is not thus ’forthcoming the loafers find other They start with robbing drunken men and de- at velop into petty thieves. The more .the- with the result that they make ac- _quaintance with jails and peniten- tiaries. As they do not like imprison‘ Illellt any more than work they take 'to carrying arms for the purpose of :frlghtening those who would oppose them-in their depredations. Eventually. 'the time to use theweapons comes and the criminal idlers are mixed up in an affair that ends in wounding or possibly murder. Then there is a hue and cry and the ranks. of the men who periodically face the juries in the criminal side of the Court'of King's ’ Bench are swelled. There the hitherto - defiant persons 'quai1 and plead forthe '. mercy of the court. The fear of dras~ 'tic punishment overwhelms them and sympathizlng friends are not’at hand 'to lend them courage by their pre- ".sence. They know the game is up, for a time at least. It is a familiar story. Ignorance and a hatred of toil 'have brought them to a terrible pass and not insanityâ€"Montreal Gazette. The use of good paint around the town or country home a great economy. The cost. of paint to protect your buildings against inc ravages of' the "Weather, is small compared with the expense of repairs, soon necessary on unpainted houses, barns, or other buildings. For buggies, automobiles, porch forniture, boats, canoes and other surfaces subject to severe usage, S-W Buggy Paint gives longest wear and looks best. . For shingle roofs and sidings use Sâ€"W Creosote Shingle Stain which protects and beautifics these surfaces. . For your buildings use Sherwin-Williams Paint (Prepared) SWP. SW P is made of pure lead, pure zinc,- pure linseed oil and the necessary coloring pigments and driers. These are put together in correct proportions, according to atestcd scientific formula, proven best by forty years experience, and are mixed and ground by special machinery. The result is a smooth, far spreading paint, even in color and giving a. painted finish of great durability which protects your buildings for the longest possible time. . etc., use Sâ€"W Creosote Paint, a. satisfactory paint at an economical price, for such work. ' For wagons, farm implements, garden tools, etc., use Sâ€"W Wagon Paint. It keeps the wood f_rom checking and cracking and the metal parts from rusting. J. HEARD nARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL-S, ETC. Phone 13 FENELON FALLS use PRECES FER was Why They Are Ever so Much ngher 3 Than Formerly ‘.‘<“4!.~_‘â€"';:~l-x‘:r-:’u'un unsure 3,»: 1p"._ vi" (:1 -~_’.- ,~~.;-. an. .~ .4“ :..- g g r r . Mines For the Publlc The supreme 'couurt of Panama has Our Timber Wealth The Philippine Islands, which are ‘ ' Cases of this kind are numerous. For buildings of rough lumber, fences, work shops,- _ . . sustained a recent lawwhereby the _ Furs of all kinds are scarcer and government reserves ownership in high-priced today than ever before. metal mines and deposits of coal and Several things account for this. First, oil. perhaps, the standard luxury is rais- ing with the increase in the number Pleasure Vehicles of the world’s relatively-wealthy There are nearly 228,000 pleasure people. Fashion has done more than cars,.nearly 180,000 motorcycles and set a seal of aPPI‘OVal 0n furs. She more than 18,000 commercial motor has dictated irrevocably that they vehicles registered in the United must be largely worn, and in conse- ,angdom, Iquence the demand has increased ' enormously. The rapid destruction of â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" _-_____.-.1_...-. ithe forest regions and the onward in t W 'march of civilization ' uninhabited country, has led to the practical extinction of many species of fur-bearers where they were for- (is "‘hn‘wini'x into formerly ! 133‘? ’flzgéfggfi’g " 18.01.!) B‘i G. F. VlCilRS ‘ s 2’3 they have largely encouraged the use .oi~furs of domestic animals. ‘merly plentiful. . For instance, the fox which ten years ago was a fairly common animal even #23:} fig . 'r‘: '1‘ in the older-settled farming districts f is now rarely seen except in the back-. K ‘25 woods regions. 'Beaver, mink and. A V" _ H .mus‘krats were ‘familiarly known to ' ? most of us when we were boys in the i" ' ' . . ,1, . village and on the farm. How many i?!’ fla/a/‘C/fla’ Cg - Fr. ' .9 i is l o s of to-dav our sons 9’” If 0 he b y ' " . y .. , ' Talcum Powder 2 would be able to identify dehnitely £33: I I. r / .. even one of these animals from per- sis the most refreshing "/ sonal observation? The same thing and'ljleflsant Of 3*“ talCS v has gone on to an even greater de- Its ehlsivc fragrancet cool. :gree in regard to theâ€"more valuable .33; mess-and antisepticqualities I. .ful. bearing angulam. ' 'V g ‘_ have placled it fogemdovst ' ‘ . z " [,2 among ta cums an ma all: ,1 Confronted wrth‘this condition oi? a the favorite of many users. seriously decreasing supply and the . / ‘ - ~ ' .1. "Thebighdualityoflhetalcâ€"itsf :- enormOusly increasxng demand, the ,1‘ “m of texture nudlthe'cmugg‘m fur trade has taken steps to remedy ofthc Pcrmmethatsquxtits fras- // . ‘ ‘ r V rance are not equalled in anyolhcr {I ,matters in sev eral ways. They have I; talc you can buy. , utilized the less expensive skins to , . ' ’ imitate’ the high=priced ones. They 3.; A” BMW“, 250- “Mr 38 V V _ ‘. v â€" . gig; Madeby % haVe leerted the demand to service" SOVEREIGN PERFUMES LIMITED.TORONTO y able though less costly furs, and again? " . WWW Estimates .. 011 new buildings censult us. Or give us your order for Doors, Sash, Interior Finish, We will be pleased to figure on what you will._need ‘firrsupplics, on the whole contract. = .. . extremely heavily wooded, are sup- posed to contain 200,000,000,000 feet, board measure, of timber. This is about one-third the estimated timber wealth of Canada, not including pu1p< wood, of which there are approximate: 1y 400,000,000 cords. new interest . are? sv The Bell Telephone Company of Cau- » ada is soon to print a new issue ‘of' its Official Telephone Directory for the district including ' ‘ FENELONFALLS Parties who comtemplate becoming . Subscribers, or those who wish changes in their present entry should place their :orderswvith the local manager at once to insure insertion in this issue , Connecting Companies Should also report additions" and clxangesin their list of subscribers, either to'the local manager, or direct to the Advertising and Directory Depart;- ment, Montreal, THE BELL TELEPHONE CUMPAHY ' 0F .CAHADA W snir' EE " sosanassccuses Schbol of Canada. Under new mom g ever. Write us it you want to pre- a pure for a good position. Henry C. Ward, Principal. E Marble and Granite Monuments}. Still doing business in the same stand, : but not in the same old 'way. We ad- . vance with the tinies and are in a posi- tion to do better work than ever. New designs, now granites, new and improved, ,_ tools and methods, in fact, the mesh up- to-dnto. Marble. acid Granite, works in 3 this part of Ontario. , Get our prices and ; hoe our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 and 1'3 Cam- ‘ bridgeBt.. immediately north q ’ flreh'a’ll. ELirdsayliar-Dle: Works : . BO-BT. cHAsBEns. Pnor. «u Yonge 8: McGill Sts., Toronto,0nt.', ,' ' is the pioneer high grade Business ~' agement it is doing better work than i. when a wise woman will put up with an inferior . cooking apparatus. Shehas heard of ' The ecfiappy Range, 2w! tagkw'rcgs '2 ‘ ‘ its “Within so superior. u w, egg-ms ' s I E day has gone past » Thought" ' and her neighbors tell her what it will do. If by chance you do not know the merits of The‘“Happy ‘- Thought” you owe it to yourself toinves‘tigate. " look into the firebox and flues, weigh the covers, note the patented ~ dampers, the ventilated. illuminated oven, the corrugated oven plates, -‘ and all the different features that make this Range so diflerent and You don't know true household comfort if you don't know - The “Happy-Thought” Range. - - =‘ .__________________ ’ W'rr'fe the Manufacturers‘for Illustrated Catalogue. Mgé The WM. soon STOVE converging...) Their lot was never an easy one, even under favorable conditions. They had to stru gle along through sheer hard work and and-to-mcuth pinching and scraping. Then came the blow. The husband was stricken down with tuberculosis. The wife was left. with four little ones to keep. But she faced the future brrayely, buoyed u'p b the hopethab some day her husband'vfi 1 come back. In the m'eantimo, she has'to go out washing and cleaning every day, and then force her tired-out bodyto do her owu work at nights. - The always call for prompt relief. For unlcsjs' consumption is quickly treated its terrible effects hurt many beyond the first victim. At this moment; money is urgently needed ‘50 that: medicine, nourishment, and treat- ment may be taken to sufferers. \Ve im- Blore you to contribute something NOW. lease don’t delay ; the situation is serious. Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Consumptives will be ratefully Icknowledged by W. J. Gage, hairmnn Executive Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue, )r_ R. Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 347 King Street West, Toronto. FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenolon Falls, Friday, May 15, 1914 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 800. to S2 3. Wheat, fall, 85 to 90 ‘ \Yiioat, spring, 75 to 80 Barley. per bushel, 50 to 60 Ont-s. per bushel, 88 to 40 l’ensc, per bushel, 75 to 1.00 . " izlckwheat, (me. lo 75 Potatoes bush. 70 to 75 butter, per pound, 27 to 28 Eggs. per dozen, 17 to 18 Hay, per ton, $15 to $18 Hides. $9.00 to $10 Hogs, live, $0.50 to $8 00 Beef, $10 to $11 Slwcpskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 18 to-27 Flour,. rimson, $2.80 to $3.00 Flour, V nnipeg $2.70 to $21.0 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$'2.70 Flour,Victoria, $2.45 to 312.05% Flour, new process. $2.40 to 21.0 Flour, family, clipper, $2.35 to $2.55 Bran, per 100 pounds. $1.25 to $1.80 Sb rts do., $1.25 to $51.85 Mix ed Chop, do., $1.45 to $1.55 Corn Chop, (10.. $1.60 to $1.65 Barley Clu-p, .45 to 1.50 Oat Chop, $1.60 to $1.60 Crushed Oat-s, $1.55 to $1.65 r... H .41; K your?" A A». -‘v.. “ "x~- -. Tho Corrugated Oven See the Range, ’- rc‘.’ 133123.53. Furniture, delivered to yourhome at." _ -v LESS THAN {011T P1210138 -' , Y"... .4..." NO RISK. +0.11 and. L see our goods. 5 S. Gainer.o.. . FENELON FALLS; ' , ‘ sun ounfwm. runes <.'v 4" F ‘1 1W" vlw‘vwv‘v {s’v'W‘ml'F'Veo‘r‘w vamwv" W‘ ' 7w eve :‘v'av‘irveâ€"v'rvv “vi u v ‘v e - ~ 9 ~ v a"v L, d .4 WV " 'W' 'Wvg’v <>\ .1. . ‘73â€". . :. 'v'vf a, v 0'3! were