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“DEER MR 000000” Dr. Grenfell Would Provide Reindeer Meat For the People ‘ m “Dr. wutred Grenfell‘ has declared - his intention of campaigning for as. sistance to have Labrador stocked with reindeer for meat purposes. Dr. Grentell’s humanitarian work among .the fishermen of the Labrador coast has given him an enthusiasm for the idea of propagating reindeer that is rather lacking now in Alaska and among Department of the Interior officers in northern parts of Canada. The practical failure of the attempt of the United States GOVernment to import reindeer from Siberia, for the - .f DR. GRENFELL I establishing of large permanent herds in Alaska, has put a damper on such schemes. It is true that the circum- stances surrounding the attempt, as related by the originator of the pro- posal, do not negative the feasibility of building up large reindeer herds in far northern areas. Several years ago the Dominion Government established a small herd in the Mackenzie River district, for experimental purposes, but most of the reindeer escaped, and at the last report had not been re covered. If the Eskimos in Labrador are sufficiently steady to herd rein- deer permanently, importations from BSiberia might possibly be arranged. ’ :But the Labrador Eskimo would have 'to be of different stamp from the Eskimo of the northwestern sections. , An authority on the question has said :that the ideal herdsman is the French- Canadian habitant, or woodman. it would be a pleasant and profitable: way of utilizing the northern areasl for the benefit of the people of older Canada, to propagate reindeer, and} transport the frozen meat to the south, ..or export some of it to Europe. 1 'nGlliiiPUlSOiii 39001 QBeglnnlng of What May be a Revolu- tlon in College Athletics There is a ribaid saying to the effect 'that if pleasure interferes with your business, you. should give up your busi- ness. Wesleyan University of Middle- town, Conn., has decided that if studies interfere with the ‘students' proficiency at sport they shall give up their studies, or at least pursue them in some other seat of learning. Is most American universities there is an unwritten law to the effect that students who wish to take an active notified, when Blade by 71/17; fiZ/WM/{ZfrWJ/I SflLD BY 6. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllll , ,_ V _ ll 1: i1 lllllllllll Phone 13 Favorite Tales â€"Made of the highest quality ‘ talc money can buyâ€"milled to infinite smoothness, and then perfumed with the genuine "consort" perfumes. , ideal Orchid OPSOIZ S Pomander Violet Don't buy cheap, inferior tales, coarsely milled and chu l by askiu (3033083 you can get the Ask your Drugg‘ist IOVIIIIUN "INN" LIMITED,TORORTO 39 ' . iii/Mm a F. uses lililllillililillllllllllllillllllllllllllflllillllll ll . .,‘..5,;..,.~.. . . ‘.‘ b», l. 3., ,.. u ~‘ :rssjvamssnssssnss fi’ibX‘TS‘ixQ‘g ll 3‘! l li’uliuillllllillllllilié’sgu: -. ._. llllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllill So the ideal wall finish should be artistic in texture and colo cleaned if neccssary with soap and waterâ€"and durableâ€"to avoi collect dust and germs and cannot be proper paper is unsanitary, and the custom of applying new paper over Kalsomine and other water paints, need frequentrcnewal and often rub off satisfactorily. , The product that meets every requirement is S made in a variety of twenty-four beautiful shades, washed with soap and water, and will last for years. Come-and see us about Sâ€"W Flat the pleasing shades. W. J. HEARD HARDWARE, PAINTS, FENELON FALLS l \ â€" I N. k *% .n- - -‘ The decorating of your Wells is quite a pr them to’ be pleasing in color and appearance so as a suitable background for your furniture and pictures. Wall papers do not meet all these requirements, the patterns and designs fade, the papers themselves ly cleaned. Sanitary exports have proven that any kind of wall the old, affords a breeding place for germs. ..'.:~‘_.«,., . HOME EXCURSIONS T , MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 27th. inclusive. Winnipeg and Return -. $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 From Monte; ‘and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proporflonnte fares flan Stations Best of Toronto. Return Limit two months. Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN tickets tan Pacific Ticket Agents orwfite P. 7.. Toronto. ' __,_ "an __.__’__ ':. Baa birds, sensitive to, pending 01311861} in the Weather, fly inland 35 the weather in mg 0: {00¢ ~ . ,. East! of different species or. him greatly differ in shape, but the you“ are invariably splint-leak H part in athletics must maintain a cerâ€" . , . , ,. _ , , ,, , , lb? Estimates . tain standing of scholarship, and there have been .hundreds of cases in which they“ have been obliged to give up their baseball, football, or other games in order to keep up with'their classes. Wesleyan University has made sport one of the compulsory studies. It will no longer be left to the taste of the student to play ball or tennis or not to play. He will have to play some- thing, aud cannot escape by playing a. flute. Wesleyan will have no molly- coddles. One of the remarkable things about this new regulation is the fact that it should have been necessary, that the average college student -' should not want to play games for their own sake. However, this can be easily explained by the high pro flclency of the picked athletes in most American colleges. They become specialists in one game or another, and this is the reason that in the Olympic games American college men have been so remarkably successful. The Amzrican college “athlete is like the beautiful rose which has attained it: great also because some score of other buds were pinched at in order that the one chosen bloom might be nourished by all the sap in the bush. The development of a crack baseball ; e: looms}! nuisances.“ On new buildings consult us. Or give us yourorder for Doors, Sash, Interior'Finish, We will be pleased to figure on what you will need in supplies, or the whole contract. F. C. TAYLOR. mamng too many or the students more onlookers and rooters, and his these nonâ€"combatants who-are aimed at by the Wesleyan decree. '.‘ ' - - --..~- 7-â€" American Roads If it has the : culture Wilson says 300,000 miles of ring, absolutely sanitary, and capable of being d a too frequent expense for rcdecorating. while clean and sanitary, have not the necessary permanency. They on ones :clothingâ€"smudges and finger marks cannotbe‘washed off herwin-Williams Flat-tone, a durable, flat-drying oil paint the selection of expert decorators. â€"tone. It is put up in liquid form ready for use. Ask for a color card of OIL‘S, l I l ,,;r r I“ if? " l. m... J§ :~‘eâ€"' llll oblem. You Want to make This finish can be ETC. 1012 " ¢-\‘ "’~' minimum New Perfection Stoves are mnde in l, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes. W.‘J. F ENELON FALLS MARKETS Fonelon Falls, Friday, June 5, l9l4 . Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 800. to 8‘34. Wheat, fall, 00 to 95 Wheat, spring, 85 to 90 Barley, per bushel, 50 to 60 Oats, per bushel. 40 to 42 Pause, per bushel, 75 to 1.00 Buckwheat, (lilo. lo 75 Potatoes, bush. 75 to 80 butter, per pound, 27 to 28 Eggs, per dozen, 18 (019 Bay, per ton, $15 to $18 Hides, $10.00 to $11 Hogs, live, $7.00 to $7 75‘ Beef, $10 to $11 Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 18 to ‘17 ’Flour,Snmson, $2.80 to 83.00 Flour, W nnipeg $2.70 to $2.00 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 t032.70‘ Flour,Victorin-, $2.45 to $2.05 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.00 Flour, family, clipper, $2.35 to $2.5 Bran, per 100 pounds, to >3 L3 Shorts, do., $1.35 to $1.40 Mixed Chop, do., $1.45 to $1.55 Corn Chop, (10., $1.60 to $1.65 Barley Chop. 1.30 to 1.40 Oat Chop, $1.50 to $1.6) Crushed Oats, SL5?) to $1.05 .. z”) D 030...] Granite mum. Still doing business in the same stand but. not in the same old way. We ad- vance with the times and are in a posi- tion to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and improved tools and methods, in fact, the most up- toâ€"date Marble and Granite works in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms ll and 13 Cam- bridgeSt.. i:nrn :diatnly north ( ’iirehull linisay liable limits 803T. Cilsli‘i’iBEilS. PROP. BRITISS‘E fil‘fiERli-‘fii’d BBSEHESS CGLLEGE Yonge & McGill Sim, Toront0,0nt., is the pioneer high grade Business School of Canada. Under new man- agement it is doing better work than cw r. Write us if you want to pre- pare for a good position. Henry 0. qurd, Principal. Giie the Hussite filial She ilants Every kitchen should be equipped with a New Per- fection Oil Cool; Stove. HEARD WWW GOING THEM ONE BETTER. Furniture delivered to your home at LESS You run NO RISK. THAN CITY PR] 0E8 Call and see our goods. 8. S. Gamer. FENELON FALLS. SEE OUR WALL PAPERS W m Oldest OdOdfellow It is claimed for Thomas Blades, American railroads placed contracts during first quarter of this year for of Yarwell, a Northamptonshire vilâ€" 1 590,000 tons of mus, 31,319 cars, 459 United States secretary of m. lage, that he is the oldest Oddfellow locomotives, and 68,000 ‘tons of struc- in the world. Blades, who is within tuml steel. two years of being a centenarian, has eflect of reducing the 01‘0st 0f 508? road throughout the country need im-i , tatom 93d increasing the Ii.umber of : provements. . and estimates. it would; completed sethy'four yearg"me‘m' players, it may be the beginning of 'a cost nearly $2,000,000 to do the work.‘ “mm” °f “‘9 MMCheste’ Unl‘y- .AS , __ a. boy of seven he was working for revolution in college athleticsâ€"Mail and Empire. Coal Brlquetn Coal briquets_ to the amount of .If a gloss is desired on linen add I 181359 short tons. valued at the a teaspoonfnl of salt to the atarchf; when mam -'. Sis-‘4‘ w?“ " plants at $1,007,827; were manufactur- ed last year in the United States. 86 cents a week in minding cows and scaring birds from crops. He is hale and hearty, enjoys his pipe, and be- lieved that the secret of keeping young Wireless 'on Trains Union Pacific is'making experiments to adopt'wireless telegraphy and wire- lessWeleph‘ony' for moving trains.) * The Oanadian. Army 02 the 2,158 nonLcommissioned of. is “a contented mind and something floors and privates in the Canadian in‘ it." i int-my only 664 [79.03.3341an born, W‘W ' 1 gift '1» - ,4 will. 1 . . ‘ 12.42