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a..." «W‘W : . 'tematically carried on is said to give ‘ the arms above the head until the l 0Â¥00.£D METALS Metals get tired with over-working just as much as human beings do. And. like human beings, they need a holiday and complete rest in order to recover from the strain and rush of modern life! ' It was Lord Kelvin who showed that metals suffer from fatigue.’ He kept iron wires in constant motion during a week, and watched the way they acted. At the end of the week they p had lost a considerable amount of their original elasticity. He gave them a day's rest and they completely re- covered. He further experimented and discovered that an iron .bar, after a three weeks' rest, gained ten per cent. in elasticity. In repeated experiments he found that steel and wrought iron deteriorated very rapidly if they were worked continuously, and, in the long run, break up completely, just as the human being does. Knocking them ofii’ work at regular intervals adds years to their powers of resistance. A good instance of this was shown by Lord Kelvin. A steel rail, which had done service for over twenty years, suddenly broke into half-a-dozen pieces under the weight of a passing train. For the whole of that twenty {years it had not had a day‘s holiday. {Lord Kelvin pointed out that .if that rail had had proper rests it would have done duty for another twenty years. As it was the strain was too great for it. CANADA’S MINES Our Coal Most important Product With Silver Next _‘ Particularly fortunate in its great store of mineral wealth is Canada. From this storehouse» is being drawn ‘an increasing and seem’ingiy‘unend- ‘ing output of minerals. Before the year 1890 mineral production in Canada was comparatively small. In 1890, however, the production of all minerals exceeded 16 million dollars or a pro- duction of $3.50 per capita. The min- eral output from that time showed a phenomenal development, increasing by 1900 more than three and a half times to a. total exceeding 64 millions. Now, however, this figure. has been more than doubled, the present totai production being more than 133 mil- lion dofiars, or $18 for every man, woman and child inflthe Dominion. Of the metals, silver is the most im- portant invalue, followed by pig iron, nickel, copper and gold, but the non- metal mineral product, coal, exceeds in value any of the metals, the‘ yearly output of coal amounting to about $36,000,000. - weightless nu You May Easily increase Your Height - by This Process -â€"â€".... Not a little envy _.must havcbeen created in the minds of those who lack stature, and. who aspire to greater physical height than that with which nature has endowed them, by the recent announcement that there is a man living who can add several inches to his height in the course of a few minutes. Such extraordinary growing powers are, of course, unique; but, at the same time, it is possible, without artificial aids, but by merely indulg- ing in certain exercises, to add ap- preciably to one’s height, even after what is popularly known as the "stop growing” period has been passed. It should be mentioned, hoWever, that exercises are scarcely likely to be beneficial after one has passed thirty years of age, for at that time the bones and cartilages have been so thoroughly matured that it is prac- tically impossible to affect them. The following exercise, however, is often indulged in by army men, and if sys- a man an extra inch in height. 5 The main exercise consists in stand- ing, back to Wall, until you are just as erect as possible. Then take two paces ‘forward away from the wall, letting the arms hang by the sides with palms outward. and slowly raise fingers meet, taking care not to bend the arms in the least, and keeping the palms outward; then lower the arms. By doing this exercise thirty times in the morning and thirty times at night every day for a month or so, one sel- dom fails to add atleast half an inch to the height, and it has been known to give a man even an inch and a half. There are also contain simple rules which, if carried out. add considerably to ope's height. There is the old habit of steeping. for instance. Nearly everyone stoops a little. and if- we would only endeavor. as tar as pos- sible. to preVent this habit. we should not only look taller but feel taller. Endeavor to sit up perfectly straight at all times, and stand up perfectly straight. It is not easy at first. par- ticularly when one follows a sedentary occupation. In fact, one is rather apt to feel uncomfortable, but by quiet persistence it will be found .quite as easy in a short time to walk and sit perfectly upright as it is to stoop. if you wish to relax when sitting. don’t get into an easy chair and bend over or sag down into a lazy position. Always rest in a chairby leaning back. . no matter how far; but never bend forward to rest or tall! or read. . , . . . . e 1 .‘m n.“â€" . .0- " S C H 0 0 L 5 Give courses in all Business sub- jects lending to positions us Book- keepers or Stenographers. and for Civil Service and Commercial Spccialists' examinations. These schools include the Central Busi- ness College of Toronto, with four. city Branch Schools. Stud- onts may enter any time for these courses. No vacations. Write for catalog. W. H. Shaw, ' ‘ President, 393-305 Yonge street, ' Toronto. House for sale or Rent. , Good frame house,- on Fidler‘s hill, sevon large rooms, stone cellar, wood- shed, stable and garden. For terms, etc., apply to - H. C. WELCH at Terrills' store Time works quick changes in the groWiuggirI. Pigtails and short Skirts are soon forgotten in the maturer charms of the debutante. Sometime, though, you will ache for a picture of her just as she romped in from school or play. FENELON rams MARKETS FonelonFalis Friday, Nov. 7, [918 Wheat, Scotch or Fii‘e, 820. to 85 :. Wheat, fall, 88 to 90 Wheat, spring. 75 to 80 _ ,Barlcy, per bhshel, 50 to 60 Oats, per bushel, 33 to 35 Pea’se, per bushel, 75 to 1.00 Buckwheat, 45c. lo 50 Potatoes, Lmh. 5-5 to (10 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 75 Beef, $ 8.00 to $9 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,Victoria, $2.45 to $2.65 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.00 Flour, family, Clipper. $2 35 to $2.55 'Bran. per 100 pounds, 551.25 to $1.35 Shorts, do., $1.25 to $l'35 Mixcd Gimp, (10.. $1.50 to $1.00 Corn Chop, do., $1.65 to $1.70 SECOND DIVISION COURT IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in Twomey's hall, in the Village of Feneion Fall5. On Tuesday, Nov. Ilih, 1913, commencing at l 30 o'clock in the after- noon. Friday, Octobcr 3lst, will be the last day of service on defendants resid- ing in this County. Defendants living in, other counties must be, served on or before Saturday, Oct. 25th. n6“ Oillcc hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m- ELISHA MARK. E. 1). HAND, Bailiil‘. Clerk. Think how she 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. as; n Tho King of Ran‘oeâ€" " soon-s HAPPY THO ‘x UGHT " THE day has gone past ,. when a wise woman ' will put up with an inferior =_ cooking apparatus. She ha! heard of :Il‘Ihe ‘ , “ appy Thought” fire Corrugated Oven : 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 to investigate. See the Range, look into the firebox and fines. weigh the covers, note the patented U dampers, the ventilated. iilnmiu :Itcd oven, the corrugated oven plates, and all the different features that make this Range so different and so superior. « b You don't know‘true household comfort if you don’t know , The “Happy Thought” Range. ‘ Wrr'tr the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue. "3 ' ' may The WM. soon srovs C0-'.Li§1Â¥:g&rronn _, For your boys and girls is up for consideration just now. Send for a copy of our curriculum. 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 Head Oflices, Central Business College, ' Yonge & Gerrard Sis, Toronto. ‘ W. H. SHAW, President. - Take Earl Of the old rigs. New ones cost. money. We make a specialty of re- ‘n T HA T W E GilAIlANTEEll . For Estimates > On new buildings consult us. Or?" give us your order for Doors, Sash, Interior Finish, etc. 4 ' ‘ We handle the lNTEBNATlONAL and the ROYAL PURPLE Stock Foods and Remedies, and our past experience with these goods proves to us their reliability, so we have no hesitation in guaran- teeing them. Your money re- turned if you are not satisfied. G. F. VICARS Druggist and Stationer FENELON FALLS. If you have anything that needs fixing up ; bring it here. Or if you need a new one1 we can build itâ€"â€"-good ,- as the best. ' We will be pleased to figure on what you will need in supplins,‘or the whole contract. V F. C. TA Y L0 ll. Colborne Street Fenelon il‘ails. GOING THEM BETTER» Furniture delivered to your home at: LESS THAN CITY PRICES You run NO RISK. Call and see our goods. _ k s. s. earner. FENELON ‘ FALLS. On any package of medicine or toilet articles means guaranteed QUALITY. If it does not give satisfaction bring it back to our store and get your money back. It belongs to you and we Want you to have it. We carry the full line of Mm REXALL Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, for any cough.- REXALL Tickle Stopper, stops that tickling. REXALL Throat Gargle, for Tonsilitis; etc. REXALL Grip Pills, cure and prevent influenza. REXALL Piastiklae, for reducing inflammation. REXALL Wine of Cod Liver Extracl, best of tonics. REXALL Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, with Hypophosphites. REXALL Predigested Beef, Iron and Wine Body builder. Just try one jar of Arbutus Complexion CJeam “ Harmony of Boston " and you Will never use any other. Gome in and see the Bezel] line in the SEE OUR WALL PAPERS. .,...,. . .........I;' pairing, repainting, etc. ’ w. - weevil! ' - . . - . a... .. , w ghgd “;T‘:.M,Nfl_,-.w,..rmsfl ‘ e-sesuogsis.» e1. I ~J~.. cocci“? i ( 3.}: at.“ -o. ‘s‘k‘ér‘ e {,9 .v. .vu. I Q- . 4.5., ‘ 3§_’ * < e. 1 . , -..-. . ,. n v” . _ $4,”, ‘. . ' fight) j. ‘ ' m. ‘5: ca «N'- s; -: >21: ' .1" . '4. 1 warn" .‘H accesses £1: ;;iegv..z.'f¢.-;. -1_ N! m. $3832? 0" .4 p bi) 3L t._, “I n .* ‘ ‘ A ‘ ~L‘A-w‘lx ‘ ‘ a; '.r‘<~‘ v- ~ .6»;