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Exeter Times, 1915-4-1, Page 3se? FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND NOTES OF INTEREST FROM IIER BANKS AND BRAES. What Is Going On in the Digitlands and Imamate of Auld Seotie. The Perth Caats,- Council are to ereet .a sanitarium in the Muir of A mil te raider. A ease uf anthrax has occurred at the farm uf High Longs, Lismest, occupied by .Mr. Adair, Edinburgh National Relief Fund new amounts to over $525,000 and the Midlothian Fund te over $75,- 500. r. Recently about 200 recruits from all weer. Butherlandshire arrived at the 'Territorial headquarters at Golspie, Langs Town Council have been threatened with eourt martial if their lighting arrangements • are not modified. The Duke of Bucelench has been appointed Lord -Lieutenant cif the County of Dumfriesshire in succes- sion to his late father. Damage to the extent of about $50,000 was done lay 'fire on the premises of the St. Vincent Motor and Cycle Co., Glasgow. It is intimated that the fleshers of Glasgow at meetings held in the city, have decided to advance the retail price of meat by 4 cents per lb. The body of a Territorial soldier was discovered on the main Dum- fertailine o Edinburgh line at the North Junction signal box, Inver- keithing. In Scotland the marriage rate has been increasing, a Blue Booksehow- ing that the figure in 1912 was 0,85 per 1,000, an increase on the year 1908-11. Recruiting has been brisk at Dufariee and recently about 40 men have joined Kitchener's army and 47 the Territorial Reserves. The magistrates have been con- sidering municipal interests and other matters in connection with any -possible raid that may be made on Edinburgh. Owing to the increase in the price of flour the 4-14). loaf has been ad- vanced one cent in Alyth, Blair- gowrie, Burrelton, Coupar-Angus, Mergie and Newtyle. One of the few remaining surviv- ors -a the Indian mutiny has just died at Heckmondwiks, in the per- son of Williaan 'Saba:Ion Holt, at the age of 81 year.s. The Clyde shipbuilding statistics for the past year show a decrease of a quarter of a million. ton in ships launched The total tonnage launehed was 465,000. Improvements are to be oarried out at •Saltcoats harbor. The Town Courseil have agreed to borrow $30,000 to meet the expense of re- storing and renovating it. Two men, Henry Skelton, -trim- mer. a.nd John Anderson, deck hand, belonging to the trawler Eagle, employed by the Admiralty on .patrol duty, were drowned at Cromarty. The ancient annual custom of burning the clavie at Burghead was prohibited by the Chief Con- stable of the County, as the glare wound have been visible out on the Moiey Firth. A -ease of drowning occurred in the Caledonian Canal near Inver- ness, the victim being a young lady timed Lena Mackenzie of Bun - drew, who apparently stumbled over the embankment in the dark. Lord Rosebery, president of the Highland and Agricultural Society, propoeed at the general meeting of the Society that a contribution of $5,000 be given. by the ,Society to the Prince of Wales' National Re- lief Fund. The Motherwell Town ,Counoil have resolved to establish a separ- ate police force from May 15th next, and to sever connection with the. county (police. Inspector G. Armond, Motherwell, has been ap- pointed -chief constable of the new force. Great alarm was created recently n Gourouck by two shells dropping In the town. It turned out to be two shots were fired from 'the fort at Porekil across the Firth of •Olyde hone Gourock at an outward bound steamer that failed to stop When eh all e nged . Not Too Popular Anywhere. "Live and let live" is not a popu, lar maxim on the battlefield. She had left her little son Ran- dall, to play with his baby brother. Dhortly -after she heard the baby creaming lustily. Hurrying to the place where the children were playing, she found Randall picking trp his marbles, while the youngster was trying vainly to get hold of tome of them. "Why, Randall !" said the mother. "don't be so e1- fht Let your little brother play with some of your marbles!' "But," protested Randall, "be means to keep them always, mo- ther." "Oh, dear, no. 1Itiess not," replied the mother. "What makes you think that r "Well, I guess yeti" howled Randall, 'et know he duet'', cause he's swallowed three of 'em already.' NE1111019'8 MHOS IN THE MN Oared by Toning the Blood and trollgthoning the Nerves It is the opinion of the. best medi'eal authuritkP'S S after long ob- hervation, that lierVlill$ deeeees are -more 4x)annon and more serieus in the spring than at any oteer time tit the ear. Vital eliauges, in the se stem, after long winter mettle, may muse much mere trouble than the ,familiar spring weakness and weariness from which most people stiffer as the result of indoor life in poorly Ventilated and often overheated b ui till ngs. 'Official re- cords prove that in April and May ne-egalgia, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other forms of nerve trouble are at their erat, and that then, more than any other time, a blood - making, nerve -restoring tonic is needed. The antiquated eu,stom of taking purgatives in the epring is useless, foe the system really needs steen•g- thening, while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medicine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the starved nerves, and thus •cure the many formsof nervous disorders. They eure also allele other forms of speing troubles as headaches, poor appetite, weak - am in the limbs, as well as re- move unsightly pimples and erup- tions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depressed men, women and children. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. AN ENEMY OF THE RAILWAY. An Indignant Letter 'Written to a Western. Company. The following 1•etter, says Rail- way and Locomotive Engineering, was received by the claim agent of one of the big Western railways not long ago : "For some weeks past my dog has been in the habit of sicking himself on to the ears as they sped past my place, and he never ed no no one by so doing, nor never would, as I have known him from a child, very peaceful and fond of young children, and awful fond of the buteher's shop, before -where he would sit up on his hind legs and beg with a voice of joy for any- thing he requested. When he would run at the cars. he would aet savage, but stil lwould never in- jure the train by word or deed if you had a hundred trains whizzing past by clay or nite. "But what does the fireman on the Stick in the Mud Express: do but entAoes my dog to close quar- ters and throw chunks of coal and squirts hot water upon him, which he tells me in a, blith and frivilous tone is to take the bark off my dog. That is what makes me hait your railroad, and that is not all by a long choke, for yesterday they mis- led my dog and got him in front of the engine, when they pulled her wide open and :smashed ray dog in a way that hurts your rode, and causes it to be looked at askance by every thinking tax payer and mother. 1 say Ly on such a. rode as yours, with its saniviches that have a thin rim of them round the a,ige, so when you lock your teeth with it you get left, and the rode has got your money in Dennis. Fy on the whole thing is what I say." •14 WHAT MOTHERS SAY OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Ba,by'a Own Tablets for her little ones she will use no other medicine. She The Robeek Smile. This is Rear -Admiral do Robeek, the Irishman of Swedish desoent, who has succeeded Carden in eon- trol of the Dardanelles fleet. He is a brother of Baron de Robeek. For This One Day. For this one day -- Grant us sight to see the road, Creep plainly on our winding wey. And grant us strength to bear the load For this one day. operate School Teacher Speaks TELLs 01' THE. vooD DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS RAVE DONE. She Mad No Fejth io Them.. But the Weans end •Reelth Obtained Convineed Der. Grates Cove Trinity Bay, Nfld., • March. 29tit ($te.riabl).---Ameng the thuusands in Newfoundland who .pinthii faith- to Doarl's Kidiey Pills is Mary Bridget Whe- lan, teacher in the Roman Catholic School -Ite re. "I am exceedingly grateful to Decide Kidney Whe- lan states in an interview. "I was t•erer meek run '-'dovsn in health. Close, 000finement to my work brought on my trouble. "Reading of the many cure si by Dodd's Kidney Pill* I began to use them and I must confess with very little faith. "Before I had taken one box I was not only eured but any strength was growing rapidly, tiocli I felt a great improvenient in every way." Miss, Whelan glees the real rea,- eon of the popularity ,of Dodd'e Kidney Pills,. They do not mire the ailment aimed at at theexpense seine other part of the body. They build up 'health all 01,41' the body. They do this by curing the Kidneys. Cured Kidnees mean For this one clay— pure blood. Guido our feet the road along, Let not our weary footsteps stray, Help us lift a stave of song For this one day. For this (Me day— Let us not see the mud be»eath. But know the gold above the CO -0 P ERA TIV E EXPERIMENTS IN WEED ERADICATION. During Bile past three years (1912- 13-14), the Department of Botany of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, in connection with the work grey. of the Ontario Agricultural and And smell the wind from off the. Experimental Union, carried on heath • Co-operative Experiments in the Eradication of Weeds. Some forty- five farmers co-operated in this work. The weeds experimented With were Perennial Sow Thistle, For this vne day. For this one day— When bowed at eve for benison, Grant, that upon the uphiil way Twitch Grass, Bladder Campion, Wild Mustard and Ox -eye Daesy. Some very interesting and valuable results were obtained. Those who took part in these experiments pro- fited by the experience. In nearly every instance they cleaned the field experimented with, and de- monstrated to their own satisfac- tion the effectiveness of the meth- ods tried, and at the same time READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. the results furnish praetical infor- "For years I was thin and delicate. illation to others. I lost color and was easily tired; a Some of the Practice! Ieformation yellow pallor pimples and blotches on Gained from these Co-operative my face were not only mortifying to Weed Experiments. my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I 1. That good cultivation, follow - grew despondent. Then my appetite ed by rape sown in drills provides failed. I grew very weak. Various a means of eradioating botch Peren- remedies, pills, tonics and tablets 1 nial Sow Thistle .and Twitch Gass. tried without permanent benefit. A 2. That rape is a more satisfac- visit to my sister put into my hands tory trop to use in the destruction a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She of Twitch Grass that buokwheat. placed reliance upon them, and now 3. That rape gives mueh better that they have made me a well woman 1 would not be without them whatever results in the eradication of Twitch _ Grass and Perennial Sow Thistle they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil ton's Pills by their mild yet searching when sown in drills and cultivated action very suitable to the delicate than it, does when sown hroadeast. character of a woman's nature. They 4. That thorough, deep oultiva- 'levee once griped me, yet they estab- tion in fall and spring, followed by fished regularity. My appetite grew a well -oared for hoed crop, will de- keen—my blood red and pure—heavy stroy Bladder Campion. rings under my eyes disappeared and 5. Mat Mustard may be prevent - to -day my skin is as clear and un- ed from seeding in oats, wheat and wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all," barley by spraying with a twenty The above straightforward letter per cent. solution of iron sulphate. from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well- These co-operative weed experi- known miller in Rogersville, is proof merits will be continued this year. sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are The weeds to be experimented with a wonderful woman's medicine. Use are Perrenial Sow Thistle, llwitch no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's. 25c. Grass, Bladder Campion or Cow per box. All dealers or The Catarrh- Bele, Wild Mustard and Ox -eye ozone Co., Kingston, Ontaria. Daisy. All who have any of these weeds on their farms are invited PRAISES BRITISH ARTILLERY. to write to the Director of Co-op- __ erative Experiments in Weed Era - It is Now Superior to the German dioation, 0,A.C., Guelph, Ontario, Batteries. who will gladly furnish information concerning this experimental work. It is good to have it from Sir John French that the British artil- ----ee Our parsing smile has gladdened One On this one day. How a Sick Woman Can Regain Health quIclery, at various points along the loly realizes the Tablets are an front ci! twenty-five milee'beld by absolutely safe 'remedy and one I the Allies, has increased its ascen- dancy over the • enemy's batteaiee, says the Glasgow Citizen. It is also eminently satisfactory to bo told that our men have obtained a three babies and think so meta oft them that I always keep them in complete mastery over the enemy's • the house." The Tablets are sold ' "'Pere- Very many of the casual' by medicine dealers or by Mad at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil - Rains,' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont. tit — "Humoring the Vicar. The parishioners understood that a certain amount of jealousy exist- ed between the dignified vicar and his energetic young eurate, says a British weekly, but they never over- looked the fact that the materiel benefits came from the vicarage. The vicar had just returned from his annual month's vacation and was making a round of the district. At a cottage door he came across a recent .adelition to his flock lying contentedly in the arms of its fond mother. After inquiring the baby's ethane, he said "I sincerely hope the little Wiper has been baptized?' "Oh, well, sir," replied theUse- ful mother, with a turbsett'; .• should nut like lei go se as to say that—Ton being away ; bet your young man came round and did what he could." that will give sure results,. Con- cerning them Mrs. R. L. Wright, Pennahit, Sask., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my The chap who is hurled in 'dill- vion is also a dead tele. ties hitherto' .sustained have been due to this -campaign of poteebote organized by the Germans. It has been said that they have trained marksmen for this work, but, given time, our people, we fancy, can al- ways reach equality in anything, and in much human effort, superi- ority. We entered the eampaign deficient in guns and men.. To -day matters are on a different footing. The adverse balance in field artil- lery and guns of heavy calibre has been pretty well adjusted; the nu- merical inferiority in men is being rapidly lessened if it has not been altogether made up. Moreover, there have been evidences, in much of. the recent fighting along the western trent, that the Allies have already secured a meal aecenclan- cy over the Hun levies.. In Poland something of the same influence is observable. The compliment paid to the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light infantry, by Sir John French, will be appreciated from end' to end .of the Canadian Dominion. They have had their baptism of fire and emerged from it wibh lustre. • • It is easier for a girl to timer a young .man over than it is for Iter to hit what she throws at. Chest Colds and 'lowness Quickly kubbed Away "Neryiiine""6:•*es Speedy Relief and . '6, • Cdrea Over Night, Got a cold? Is your .voice raspy --is • your chest congested or sore? If so you are the very person that Nerviline will cure in a jiffy:. Nerviline is strong and penetrating. It' sinks right into the tissues, takes out inflammation and soreness, de- stroys colds in a truly wonderful way. Rub Nerviline over the chest—rub on lots of it, and watch that tightness disappear. Nerviline won't blister, it sinks in too fast—doesn't simply stay on the surface like a thick, oily lini- ment would. If the throat is raspy and sore, rub it well outside with Ner- aiid use Nerviline as a gargle diluted with warm water. Just one or two treatments like this and your voice and throat will be quickly nor- mal again, Just think of it—for forty years the largest used family medicine in this country—Nerviline must be good, must quickly relieve and cure a hun- dred ills that befall every family.. Try it for earache, toothache, coughs, colds, sore chest, hoarseness and mus- cular pains in every part of the body. Large family size bottle 50c.; trial size 25c, at all dealers, In after years when a. woman wants to take the conceit out ol her husband she digs up an old let- ter he wrote her during their court - BENEFITS OF IRRIGATION. When feir William Van Horne said many years ago that the C.Plie by undertaking the work of irrigation east of Calgary, would make too ,wit&rne8s to blossom. 1, Ike the . rose. ho was: derided, but -to-day this propheeyrimy be said to he B. literal fast.' At . any rate, rebits uf acres have nut only been reelaiMe4 by the Company, lett the whole .district has been so improved-, and beautified that there is new ageneral clamor for - irrigation in sections which are kill untouched, Deputations have 'gone to Ottawa to stir the Govern- itierainto undertaking .the work' outside the proprietarial limits of the C.P,11., on the lands which seem to require this, treatment to: produce ,sitnila•r reenite te those se gratifying and 'profitable on the C.P.R. land, • As one result of this demand on the part of the people of Southern Alberta, Professor Fairfield, eOper- intentientof the Deminien Experi- mental Farm, Lethbridge, con- vinced farmers that with irrigation production will mot only be greatly increased, but permanent homes established: on the prairie, which can be rendered naturally beanti- fel when irrigation works are avail- able. The professor la id great stress on growing alfalfa cern, whicih aneant more, fodder for live stook, more fertility of soil, im- prevement to all ceops. Reaolu- tions were passed asking the Minis- ter of the Interior to carry out irrigation works, or to arrange for an exten,s.,ion of the C.P.R. system. Getting Beek at the judge. A judge in remanding a criminal called him .a, scoundrel. The pris- oner replied. as he was leaving the courtroom, "Sir, I am not as big a scoundrel a‘s your honor" --here the culprit stopped, but finally add- ed—'takes me to be." "Put your words closer gether," said the judge. • Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Quite So. "Longevity, after all, a, matter of diet." "Indeed! I had the impression it was largely a matter of time." to - is largely Sor Eyes Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to San, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Make Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Drug -gist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye Salvein Tubes 25c. For Rook of the Eyefreeask Druggists or Muting Eye Remedy Ca., Chicago Terrors Above but Worse Below. Kate (just returned)—Yes, Ihap- pened to be in that very city when the German aeroplane dropped the bombs. Alioe—Did you run for the eellar? Kate—No, I heard there were rats there. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. Noticing that Harry was a, trifle downcast when the dinner was about half orver, his young wife ex- claimed gayly : "Cheer up, Harry, the worst is yet bo come." Her hus- band glanced up quickly, arid with a' despairing 'glance inquired : "Whathave you made a pie?" To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have used MINARD'S TANI- MONT myself as well es prescribed it in my practice where e. liniment 'was re- quired and bate never failed to get the desired effetst. 0. A. ICING, M.D. Pat Replied. An Irishman, having recently ar- rived in New York, got employment with a wood merchant. Later he was ordered to take a load of wood some distance away. Having gone half his journey he came to a steep hill, and while 'the horses • were struggling to get to the top his boss happened to meet him, and seeing the horses in such difficulty, and Pat •sitting on top of the load, he stopped him and exclaimed "Do you think the horses hae-ent ' got enough to do without hauling you up the hill?" Pat, fixing himself more comfortably on the lead, said, "Is OM what you stopped ane for]" "Yes,"• replied the boss. Then, with a erack of the whip. Pat re- plied, "Gee up ! It's a poor ship that can't earry the oaptai». Dear ;ramie! An old woman, unable to read, on receiving a, letter from an alb - sent son asked a friend to read it to her. Thewriting was so bad that tbe friend, hardly aible bo ma,keit out, read starnmeringly, ''Dear mo th—mo th e r, take"— whereupon the old woman cried out gleefully. "It's front dear Jamie, sure enough! He always etutite red 1" Last year the gold output of...tee Transvaal °WAS 8,378,139 .avelbes, vatted at 985,588,075. ED. 7. JSSV1e " cOws FOR PROFIT& In one dairy record centre main- tained by ,the dairy division, Ot- tawa., in 1914, there Wergo. Snell sur- prising 'contrasts, in yieldsof milk and fat that they must oommand the attention .of every progreesive dairyman. Tho best eow in one herd gave only 4,158 pounds of milk and only 155 pounds a fat; the Average of the whole herd was only 13,772 pounds of milk and 136 pounds of fat. in a. herd near by the poorest yield of any one .COM was 6,058 panels of milk and 278 pounds of fat; the herd average was 7,255 pounds of milk and 342 pounds of 15±. There were several individual yields of over eight thousand pounds of milk, while one good grade cow gave 14,400 pounds of milk and 562 pounds of fat. Coming to the eost of feed, plen- ty of herds had an average oast per cow ef from forty to fifty-five dol- lars; even at these, high figures the net profit above the cost of feed ran up to forty-six and fifty dollars as the herd average. Such results are full of encour- agement for the owners, and au- gur well for the future of eow test- ing in the Maritime Provinces. Other dairymen may well strive to emulate these records of -fifty and sixty-five dollars elear profit above the cost of feed as made by good individual cows. This rseneible me- thod of determining the respective merit of each cow as a profit maker lays a solid foundation for building up a, singularly intoreating herd from a modem business standpoint —C. F. W ANCER, TVMORO, LUMPS, RTC.. 1 internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Belltnan11.1.edioat Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ont. No More Corns Cure Delicately flavoured— Highly concen- trated, 0IJPS Choose your variety and ask your grocer for "Clark's", Much Chaper. going south for the rheitara- tiem." "It's cheaper to get it here." minaret's Liniment tor sale everywhere. l'ARIVis POR SALE. H. W. 3:I4.VirSON, Ninety. Colborne Street. Toronto. YOU WANT TO BITY OR SET.A., A Fruit, Stock, Crain or Dairy Parm, write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or CO Colborne St., Toronto. R. W. DAWSON', commis Et., Toronto. NURSERY STOCK. SrrilAIVREBILIEE, RASPBERRIES, PO. TATOES. Catalogue free. illoConnell & Son, Port Burwell, Ont. rarsomnrabignons. GuarAnteed, Never known to, tafl; acts without pain in 24 hours, Is soothing, healing; takes the sting right out. No remedy so quick, safe and sure sto Putnam's Pain - leas Corn Extractor. Sold every - Where -25c, Der bottle. .5 Ceaseless Toil. "I want. you to understand." said young Spender, "that I got money by hard work." "Why, I thought it was left you by your rich uncle." "So it was, but I had hard work to get it away from the lawyers." Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Retailed Glory. my "Mother wants glory divine." "We dent keep chemist. "Oh, yes. you do," the little maid retorted. "We've got it here be- fore. Mother puts it down the drain in the back yard." Then the ehemist knew that, t•he "glory divine" was another way of saying chloride of lime. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messes. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, patent solicitors. Montreal, report that 147 Canadian patents were issued for the week ending Febru- ary 23rd, 1915, 116 of which were granted to Americans, 14 to Cana- dians and 17 to residents of foreign countries. Of the Canadians who received patents 7 were residents o•f Outario, 3 of Nova Scotia, 2 of Saskatche- wan, and 2 of Quebec. a penn'orth of that." said the Made the Clyde Thenisels. The river Clyde has been brought to its present draft 'by dredging-, and the Scotch are very proud of it. A party of Americans seemed it one day. "Call this a river said they. "Why, it's only a ditch in comparison with our Mississippi, or St. .Lawrence, or Hudson." "Aweel mon," said -a, .Sooteh by- stander, "you've got Providence to thank fur your rivers, but we made this ease oorsel's." You will find relief in Zatn-lia it eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Ruk, means cure. Why not prove this 7 -41g an4Mores-- ATENTS OF INVENTION'S PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS its St. James St., • Montreal Write ter tnterszetton effeelMaTifeeZeilints, EN INE1 FO SALE New Wheelock 18 X. 42 Auforntic Valve Complete operating condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all parts. Can be shown running at present time. Will sell at less than half cost price. S. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Vkinagagni OF ' What Is Your Mirror's Story You can't have a beautiful complexion for the asking. aseime Tradmark COLD CREAM Made in Canada used regularly will remove blem- ishes, and make the skit, smooth, cleat and sound. Vaseline Cold Cream contains no animal or vegetable fats. It is sterilized in the making and deli- cately perfumed. "Vaseline" preparations are fo r sale at all Chemists and General Stores. AVOID SUBS'I'ITUTES. Insist on "Vaseline' in original pack- ages bearing the name, CHESE- BROUGI-I MAN ttFACTUR. ING CO., Consolidated. Illustrated booklet free on request CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Consolidated) 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL IIIMMIRWIMIMOMMMIMPF*616.11*MOMP.4. fa.s.,•• „.„ 1•1110.11MFOOMINOWNIINIMMIMINI 1........MOOMMINOMIMMAYmEMWM. overstern" V Bottom s55 - Motor float Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station Ini Ontario, Length 16 Ft., Beare 2 Ft. 9 In., D'opil i Ft. 6 In. ANY 110TOR III'S. 1 Srecilleation No. 2B eying engine prices oe. requeet Get our ctuotationg, 'll—"The Penetang Lite" Oommerolal and 131easure Launebes, Roi boats and Canoes. THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.