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i I! l a 5‘ f. g ‘ 4". i m r .4" on . WAGES TOR 'H'E'N'S‘ ‘Novel Lawsuit Between Two American Neighbors __._ A unique lawsuit has been settled in Omaha, in which the court officially placed the wages of alien for hateh- . log out a setting of goose eggs at 97 cents and sum against the owner of the eggs. Soren Lund and Louis Naugle were neighbors. Lund had seventeen goose eggs. Naugle had a hen that wanted to "set." The two men arranged that Lund's hen and the gosllngs should be divided equally between the two. Four of the eggs were not good and thirteen hatched out. Two days later a thief got into the chicken house and stole the goslings. Naugle thereupon filed suit against Lund for the time his hen consumed in hatching out the eggs. Tw-o raw- yers represented each man and the case occupied the attention of Justice ' C. W. Britt's court for nearly three 'days. Naugle triumphed, and the court al- ‘lowed him 97 cents as the wages of "his hen during the time she was set- ting. Lund threatens to appeal the case to the higher courts. . ._...:.iw.,.,,,. -.-..._._ - .. ,, ,mrQWJ-x'am: :. ' C. C. FARR of Halleybury, Ont., one of the pioneers of the New Ontario mining district, as seen by McConnell, the car- toonist. Mr. Farr is editor and pro- prietor of The Haileyburian of Haileybury and was‘ a resident of the district years before the riches of Cobalt became known. GHUiifiil T00 'DiGNiflED Terrible Effects of Alcohol Outlined by Speakers There were scenes of stirring en- :-thusiasm at Massey Hall, Toronto, when Rev. J. R. Patterson told the .convention of the'Dominion Alliance the story of the “Cateh-My-Pall" movement. The transformation scene which came over Armagh and other Irish cities and towns and villages was told in a' manner which brought tears to the eyes of a great many. “I want the men who make the problem to go and solve it. The de- sire for drink was lost in the desire of saving. The Church’s work is half- ‘lamned with too much dignity. Go iown into the gutter and pick up your fallen brother and sister." Dr. J. Edmond Dube of Laval Uni- versity, treated the subject of temper- ance from the standpoint of the scien- tific man. Scientific opinion and the results of experiments declared alco« hol to be a poison. ’ "I, have a large practice myself,” said the doctor, “but I never prescribe a drop of alcohol." The dire results of drinking by enciente women upon their children, causing all sorts of deformities/and the dangers as far as heredity goes were sketched with no uncertain effect. "Alcohol in the blood of a father is an awful thing," said the doctor. “Merrell has stated a law that child- ren of alcoholic parents will disappear after the fourth generation. The eaéteet road to tuberculosis," said the sfieaket. “is lined with whiskey bot» as? . -..._.- 'WomamDoctor Says They Mean Lees Exercise , “Fashion is retarding the physical development of women,‘ was an asset:- ition made .by Dr. Jennie Gray in an address delivered betore the Junior Suffrage Association of Toronto. The {subject of the address was the possi- 'bilities for women in nation-building. | Dr. Gray declared that the tight skirt was leading to women taking a car even for distances as short as several blocks. Walking was one of lthe greatest factors for physical de- .Yelopment which the city dweller ‘ipoasessed, and walking to business, . instead of using the cars. was a health :opportunity that should be seized gnpon. The future race of Canadians ; depended on the women of to-day and {their proper physical development. Such development was not possible with the styles now being worn. While the modern nations do not have the women bind their feet, as does China} the binding together of the ankles in such a way as to breathe women to walk in a deformed manner was countenanced. - The health enjoyed by Canadians today was due to the fact that their forefathers‘lived the hardworking out- door life that made for physical de- velopment. 'With the ever-growing city life such work was impossible for many, and showed the need of sufficient outdoor working hours. The physique of the future generations depended on such being undertaken. performing horse, Alpha. which be- longed to Mr. R. D. 0. Shaw of Great Hale.~ The animal, which had per- formed before several members of the royal family, could play the national anthem on a. harmonium, could write its own name on a slate with chalk held in its mouth, and could do difiL cult sums in the first four rules. An. other horse, Littel Beta, also belong- ing to Mr. Shaw, accompanied Alpha on show, and together they could play "Home, Sweet Home," with bells fas< toned on theirvfeet. _ Performing Home Dlel _ ‘ The death occurred of a wonderful ' iiEW TELEPHBiiE BliiEfl'WRY The Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada is soon to printn new issue of its Oiliciul Telephone Directory for the district including FENELONFALLS Parties who comtemplate becoming Subscribers. or those who wish changes in their present entry should place their orders with the local manager at once to insure insertion in this issue Connecting Companies Should also report additions and elmngcs‘in their list of subscribers, either to the local manager, or direct to the Advertising and Directory Depart- ment, Montreal, 0F CiiiiiiDA BRE'FESH flfidERiC-fifl 3335357553 CGLLEEE Yongc & McGill Sim, Toronto,0nt., is the pioneer-high grade Business School of Canada. [‘ndcr new man- ngcmcnt it is doing: l)0tl(‘l‘ work than ever. Write us if you wont to pre- > pare fora good position. Henry C. Ward, Principal. E» wâ€"wxnm -‘ ‘ Marble and Granite iiunumenls Still doing business in the mate stand but not in the same old way. We ads- vanee with the times and are in a pom. lion in do better work than ever. -Hew designs, now granites, new and improved fools and methods, in fact. the most to-dnie Marble and Granite works :his part of Ontario. Get our prices and use our designs before purchasing. Shop and slmvr rooms 11 and 13 Clam bridgeSt. immedicinly north (I firebal' .. Lindsay dude tints 803T. CHifiBERS, PROP, ’ iii; iii exercise outside ‘ - THE BELL TELEPHDNE comm ' Lord Macaulay's Pfecodlty In the story of Lord Macaulay’s very precocious childhood we are told of [a little plot of ground in the garden marked as his own by a border of onster shells. The maid one day ithrew these away as rubbish; he ran “straight to the drawing room, where ‘his mother was entertaining guests. Band said with the solemn intensity ;ot- childhood: “Cursed be Sally. for it is written, cursed be he that removeth his neighbor’s landmark. ' Hero Dogs , One of the most interesting classes in English dog shows is the "heroes' class. Dogs who have saved me from are or drowning make up the chiet proportion of heroes among dogs; and one year's entries also included a dog which had protected a policeman from the attack of a sailor‘s knife, one that had rescued a child from being run over by a heree and wagon. and an- :other who had helped a clergyman to and his “lost” little daughter. l l . . Nothing New l'rhoaemburistwomonwhotryte {show their Futurism by wearing green find blue and pink hair are really I WWWW OMON”WNW¢NMO . tout centuries behind the times. Color- i 'ed' hair is nothing but a back number. a Ancient Home new the first of the; crane, and the Roman matron: kept; the wigmalters buoy supplying them‘ . jw'un hair of m hues for all occasion." Fanatics, wite of Marcus Aurelius, had several hundred colored wigs in her wardrobe. ’ErflE day has gone past when a wise woman 5?. will put with an interior :va cooking apparatus. She has heard of 3% fl so superior. The "Happy Thought” Range. “4- ‘ "a. secure HAPPY woven? u " and her neighgors 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. look into the firebox and flues, weigh the covers, note the patented dampers, the ventilated. illuminated oven. the corrugated oven plates, and all the diiferent features that make this Range so diflerent and You don't know true household comfort if you don't know Write the Manufacturers for Illustrated Catalogue. “35° The WM. BUCK STOVE CO..“§’_‘fieflonn FR _ , FURliITURE ' We carry a good stock of the best furniture at attractive prices. Always pleased, ,to show goods. ’ , ' Picture framing a ‘specialty. L. *DEYMAN‘ & ‘soN FURNITURE DEALERS ./ Shaw’s Business Schools Toronto, Canada, include the Con- ..,..l . a; .:..: .. ~ no Cormaeted Oven @ See the Range, LESS THAN You run G OING THEM' BETTER. Furniture delivered to your home at ‘1 NO RISK. see our goods. 8. 18’. Gainer. FENELON FALLS. CITY PR1 0E8 Can and SEE 'OUR WALL PAPERS. For Estimates On new buildings consult us. Or give us F. C. a your order for Doors, Sash, Interior Finish, We will be pic-used to figure on what you will need in supplies, or the whole contract. TAYLOR. irul Business (‘ollogc with Five (in iirum'ii Schools. Graduates :u'v nniw r‘ully successful; Enter :=n_ :im . Write for catalogue. ” W ii Sww. l'rts. Head Olliees, iii). 8 il;_i 5t. 5;, Beef, $ Sheepskins, 50 to 80 -*:-' Wool, 15 to 23 ‘. 7 Flour, Samson, $2.80 to $3.00 Flour,WEnnipog $2.70 to 82.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$2.70 7V0, the undersigned hereby agree to so i a package of five standard also 5 _ cont boxes of Silver 'i‘ip Silent Mntolws ' for i\\ only cents. Quality guarnnk‘td. A. a c. McFARI.AND “â€" START liiGi-IT Your success in business life will depend almost entirely upon the school you attend and its ab'l‘ -v start you right. 1 It) to TORONTO. ONT. fl has a recognized standing for su- perior gbuslness training and for assisting students to good positions. All. business schools are not; alike. Write to-dny for our large catalogue and see the advantages this school oilers. Opengall year. Enter any time. ' W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL CorncrYonge and Alexander Streets. Completes, Course In Shadow Test’ Thjs is to certify that Alvin. Falls, has just completed a course in .the advanced i “Shadow .Test” system of eyeâ€"sight testing, and I find him proficient and capable 2 of accurately correcting even the most complicated cases of‘ refraction _by the latest methods known to science. 0 9 i GRAHAM Instructor in Optometry ‘6 304 Ccristine Bldg., Montreal i ewwmwmmewm 0. FENELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, Mar. ‘20, l 914 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 809. to 82 2. Wheat, fall, 85 to 88 ' .Wheat, spring, 75 to 80 Barley, per bushel, 50 to 60 Oats, per bushel, 37 to 40 Pease, per bushel, 75 to 1.00 Buckwheat, 050. in 75 Potatoes, bush. 60 to (15 butter, per pound, 27 to‘ 28 Eggs, per dozen. 28 to 30‘ Hay, per ton, $15 to $18 Hides, $10. to $11 Hogs, live, $7.50 to $9 00 10 to 811 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, $1.15 to $1.80 Shorts, (10., $1.25 to $1.35 - Mixed Chop, do.. $1.40 to $1.50 Corn Chop, (10., $1.55 to $1.60 Barley Chop, 1.35 to 1.40 ’ ' Oat Chop. $1.50 to $1.60 Crushed Oats, $1.55 to $1.65 MWWWWbé'W * iiidd ZE , as is n r and how to save money by the can of this oldest and finish WWW” the newest M 'WMM Filii Fiiiiiéi'iiiiiE " F053 i-‘ii‘iiiiiS [iii 505% Eiéil CAHBES Comes in three-sized tins, 30, 50 and 900. Guaranteed by the oldest and largest makers of reliable Varnish in the cities of Benton and Montreal. See folders for colors and instructions. Agency at as. 5. 6003mm Wall Paper and Frame Silt? Next Simpson House L iii D SAY. WW W-W®?%%W3%W% *Z"9W%’K“l"1fll'% emerewwm»memw WWWWMWWWW 2 g J. Gould, Druggist, Fenelon i i .; « frat-.mx. v ,1 Â¥~ ..,¢-, C ‘F‘ .5. .- 4 fry. . c“ .. z. mzw.mg1.3.,muzaraar.zn..<. ‘ . 1‘ .. “nâ€"flEWJmFWWV-wrumm ’ ’ p. -.,.‘..M.‘ ' -_;,, ;;\:;ax.s=§ A ,._.. 1. l -i"..~ rv “3" 1.. . “.5 "\~ g s _ .Mwsmzzmsmr 'r' . ‘ - '