HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-13, Page 3CUTTEN & FOSTER
AUTO AND
BOAT TOPS
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, - ONT.
. . • • 4 ee-
WOMAN'S REspoNwas DANISH PIMPLES
AND ERUPTIONS
ON TIIE BROAD HIGHWAY TO
LEADERSHIP.
Even :he Style -Makers Have Given
Frocks That Develop an 'Upright
Figureand a Martial Aspect.
The woman left at home With ad-
ded reeponeibilities by this in-
human war ifluetesf -necessity de-
velop into higher ty,pe's, It is claim.
ed that dress affects our eharacter.
0e,rtainly itedoes express it, The
military costume should tend to
build an upright womanhabd . Slt-
periortoeany ever known before
when it ifs1 comtbined with the 'cle•
mends of the time on women.
Just offhand one might say 'that
fashions, war and emaneipation of
women are not even remotely r13 -
But they ard—so closely, infa,ce,
that the most optimistic leaders of
the woman's !movement gasp at the
strides their cause is making, And
nobody can say where it will stop.
For woman .aeo'pears to be on. the
broad highway that 'points to Un-
questioned leadership in human af-
fairs. The powder and shot 'which
is mowing men* eclorwn in Ferope
and:'zi4cerding to tthe eugenic ex-
pertise making the foreign soldiers
inferior physically, is raising svo-
, man in this country and abroad, to
a point of physical and :mental ef-
ficiency "which will make her event-
uadly the ruler of the world. Sever-
al inches may lee taken from the.
stature of man, but for each one
lest another twill be ,acleled to the
natietip of woman, either physical-
„
ly or menbally.
The conflict abroad which is stunt-
ing the growth of young manhood
and making coming generations in-
ferior physically is giving woman
new respoasibilities and accom-
plishing for her ibrain more than
any other force in. the history of the
world. It is making hex ° tall,
straight, alert, keen and vibrant
with power.
:Styles, youwill admit, are not
altogether .of woman's choosing.
War times or peace times, they are
as inevitable as the ehanging of a
skirt hem. Now at last they are
making woman a rule of del/tiny in-
stead of a, slave to the modistes.
War has changed affairs abroad
and even here and the effect on
fa,shions has :given woman such an
upright figure that she has .assumed
the military bearing almost uncon-
sciously.
An evidence of the manner in
which women are rising to their
new sphere is found in a news item
from Engla.ael. Thirty-three thous-
and WonierlY have registered for
special :service—not to figiht, ibut to
do men's work.. Dhey wiil fLll posi-
tion,s vacated 'by men now on the fir-
ing -Tine.
If; as the eminent scientists pre-
dict, the comin,g man is to be sev-
eral inches !beneath the normal
height, the coming woman will be
several inches talker—for Sp circum-
stances are training her mind and
so Dame Fashion has cunningly
fashioned her costume,s.
It will take merely a glance at the
seasons styles to show how the
wartime bulletins have transform-
ed the curved a.nd languid fashion
plate of a short time ago into, a
form as upright as thtve of any vali-
ant Tommy Atkins on the battle
fields,
Braids and buttons, buttons and
raids, used aa iprofusely as an. a
niforie are seen everywhere. They
moment coats, silks, delicate and
ainty garments—always aiming to
eep milady's courage up and make
b
u
0
d
k
her sex eu,preme
Your jacket must be piped with
braid on the edges and en collars
and ,euffs; there must be braiding
on your pockets, lbraiding on your
lapels and belt and even lbraidiag
on your ,slcirt, hem. And wherever
the braid goes you may expect to
see buttons, small military ones of
gold ei,nd silved on waists and
blues, larger ones on sash ends
and coats and still others button-
ing the cellar or stock far up under
the chin,
Take a,peep at the collars which
are covering milady's throat and
neek;*-so long exposed reckleisly to
Wind and weather. They are high
around the 'chin and ears, higher
and stiffer than they have been for
years and:buttoned up tightly they
keep :the meek erect and inflexible.
Hats are small, close fittliig and
martial looking, and the woman
who is fond of the rose -trimmed
garden hat with Shadowing brim
will look as if she, had stepped from
some pietere frame of ,,the past if
she insists ovher favorite head:gear. .
WhateteF happen n o ewe tan say.,
that when the measurements of Eu-
ropeanevama,n ere made larger and
finer and become less hampered hy
styles rind traditions that the race
will suffer.
Agent—tI eame to ' deliver your
(b•o•ok on "How to ;Pkuy.the,Plano,",
Lady—Bat I dide't .0"ider , any,
Agent—Haven't yoU text door
neighbor named " 7 , Lady-
Whyi 'Yes; Is .itIfer446.10 Agent --
No; ishe ordered it for you,
Illthe Spring Most People Need
• a Tonic Medicine
One of the, :surest si-ne that the,
bitiod is ott of orderle the. pin:s-
plice, •unsiehtlY eruption's and ec-
zema, that comae frequently Niel, the
change" frein, winter to epring.
These preee that the long indoor
life
winter has had its, 'effect upon
the blood, .and that a Welk mech.
cino is !needed to pet tit right. In-
deed there aro few people who do
not need a tonic at this season.
Bad blood does not merely fthaw
itself in aisfigurii* erepticins. To
this same bondition is due attacks
of rheumatism, and lumbago; the
sharp stabbin.g pains of ,sciatica
and neuralgia.; poor appetite and
a desire to av,oid exertion. You
cannot care these troubles by the
use of purgative inedicinte,s—you
need a, tonic, and a tonic only, and
among all medicines there is none
can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for their tonic, lifeegiving, nerve -
restoring powers. Every dose of
this one,clicine makes new, rich
bleed which dries out im'parities,
stimulates every orgarr and bringS
a feeling of new health and energy
to weak, tired, ailing men, women
and ehildren. If you are out of
wets, give this medicine a trial and
see how quickly it will restore the
appetite, revive drooping spirits,
and fill 3.our veins with new,
health -giving blood.
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by Mail at 50
cents e. box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. •Williams' Medicine
Co , BroCkville, Ont.
STOPS TRAIN IN OWN LENGTH
Almost Instantaneous Method Is
Adopted.
A brake that will stop a train of
twelve steel cars weighing 2,000,000
pounds going at sixty miles an hour
within 1,000 te•et, practically in its
own length, and do it without jolt-
ing the passengers, has been adopt-
ed by the Pennsylvania. Railroad,
according to a bulletin issued re-
cenely.
One has to know how air brakes
work before it is possible to under-
stand how an almost instantaneous
stop ean be made without a jar.
This is well explained in. one of the
railroad's recent. bulletins :
"The air brake apparatus cop -
trots a flow of compressed air
through the train and to and from
the brake cylinders on each car.
A system of levers transmits the
'force exerted by the compressed air
to the brake shoes—that part of the
brake which comes in contact with
the wheel. As the controlling farce
of the brake is air and the control
itself is given from the engine,
brakes on tthe first car apply first,
on the second car next, and so on
to the rear of train as the flow
of air travels from car to car.
About eight seconds elapse from the
time the brake application is start-
ed by the ongineman until full
braking force is obtained on the
last car of a twelve -car train. This
serial action results in surges and
shocks throughout the train during
brake application, the shocks in-
creasing in severity as the train.
length is inoreased.
"The new brake differs from bhe
old mainly in that thee control of
the compressed air is electric, with
the result that the brakes are ap-
pied at the same instant on all
cars; the full braking power of the
train is exerted in two seconds af-
ter the engineer turns his lever."
Thus it is not the sudden stopping
of a, train that -causes the jar, but
the slowing down of the oars one
after another, those in the rear of
the train not feeling any of the
brakes Until about eight seconds
after these near the engine have
slowed down.
t. -
FIND OUT
The Kind of Food That Will Keep
You Well.
The true way is to find out what
is best to eat and drink, and then
cultivate a taste for those things
instead of poisoning ourselves with
improper, indigestible food, etc.
A conservative Eastern woman
writes:
"I have used Grape -Nuts 5 years
for the young and for the aged; in
sicknessand in health s at.firet fele
lowing directions carefully, later in
a variety of, wa:ye as my taste andi
judgment suggested'.
But its most 'special, personal
benefit has .been aa aaubstitute for
meat, and served dry with 'dream
when itheumatio troubles made it
important for me to change diet.
"Served in this way with the
'addition o a eup of hot Polstun
and a little fruit, it His been used
at my morning Meal 'for :gee Menthe;
during which time Illy; health has
much improee'cl, nerves have, grown
steadier,, geed a gradual cleereaseeie
rey. excee,Sima weight afids, geeitly
to lily ,coinford."- . •
Name given; beeCae.salian, Postuni
Co,, Windsor,' .0iet, „..Beacl,
Read' to Weibel:lee" in pkgs.
"There'aa Niaeon:''-‘i'
Ever read Mei above etter? A nets
ono•npPnilitt. FPInt. tlme'.
Oie to tiThe/
Merger
truth. and fill], of human
. o
. • f ` rtt
•
•
Ile Soldier's Safety Muzzle.
Hardly lees fatal in died than
the flying fragments from bursting
shells 'charged with high explosives
are the :fumes that are given, off at
the moment of explenon. The
poisonous gases pervade the im-
mediate locality, tirmeelves
have often ieven killed, men out-
right. The fumes are, of course,
peculiarly noidou's in 'confined
spaces, such as in the trenches and
in bomb -proofs and dug -outs. To
save life, a, special respirabor—a
kind of muzzle—has been adopted,
and soldiers,' are ishown ab'oee :wear-
ing it. Its features is a small valve
in the upper part which opens and
shuts automatically as the wearer
draws breath or exhales.
His Host Smildd.
A tourist recently stopped for a
drink of milk at an Irish cettage.
He notieed, on a dresser a brick
With a faded rose on the top of it.
"Why do yon keep these?" "'Sure;
sir," was the reply, "there's me-
mories hangin' about them. Do
you see this ibig dent in my head?
Well, it was the brick done it,
sir." "But the rose?" asked the
tourist. His hest smiled quietly.
"The rose, air, is off the grave ,of
the man what threw the brick."
SAVED BABY'S LIFE
Mrs: Jos. Desrosiers, St. Al-
phonse,.. Que,, writes : "I cannot
say too much in favor of Baby's
Own Tablets, as they saved my
little one's life: Before giving him
the Tablets he was greatly troubled
with worms and was like a skeleton
and cried day and night. The Tab-
lets soon expelled the worms, and
now baby is the'pictureof health."
Baby's Own Tablets also break up
colds ,ancl simple feveos, cure con-
stipatien and indigestion and make
the teething period painless. They
are sold by medicine dealers or by
•mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Gallery Comment.
To -be in proper keeping with
thedemands of the times, Miss
Phyllis Squall had .had a patriotic
song ,especially compiled for her.
In due time the night arrived for
her to present th-e!new song.
She was just finishing the third
and last verse when she decided to
call up every possible effort for
one final spurt in the last line,
which was the title of the 'song—
namely, "I wonder. if he'll miss
me?" •
She rendered this in such a way
that it seereedsto have a direct ap-
peal to the audience.
"Well, if he does, miss, he ought
never to he trusted with a gun
again!" shouted a gentleman in
the gallery.
Sore• Granulated EYelida
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
Eyesquickly relieved by Marine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salve in Tubes 25c. Per Book el I he Eye Freeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago
•
Ho• w Did You Got a Job?
I hired a man once just because
he was conscientious, modest and
respected the rights of others. I
witnessed :several little things that
went to prove this while he was
awaiting his turn to be received and
interviewed, such as offering • his
seat to a, man who was older thain
he, giving way to the pressure of,
crowding, thus losing his place in
the line rather than to appear un-
gentlemaindy:' 1'1Znew from his ap-
pearance that he needed the job,
but that he recognized the fact that
the others needed work as. Well as
he, and was willing they should
have equal chances. with himself.
All this the others did"noi seem to
be eonscious of, as evin,ceethy their
elbowing and selfish 'crowding. He
made the very sorkol employe that
wanted—one that, was reliable
and ef :a retiring manner. • It was
the- kit& 1 expectedefeeget 'Sit:hen
picked him out.-'" eeeese,.e
, Sureonh d lugs.
'See • litier ...Rasta '. said the,
„pew arrival at tree' hotel, "do yoti:
mean to tell,...'me'thit"this. egg is.
fresh 7" -
"Ib was .wilea hit, wasJitid,
suh," replied .the waiter, •
"And when. was, thate, pra5i1".
d'ertianded .the latest, • a ;.e: , .
. el'Aliedenne, bosssq. replied Rae-
tus, "pis yeae enith fleet season
at his yere 'hotel:" atilf,'"and there-
foah Ah cniiyrtoil «
She Soon Gained -
Forty pounds
DAME BOUVilliA.RD FOUND NEW
irEATibi »o»»'s
• NET PILLS.
Now She Is. Advising All Her
Disease to Use Dodd's 1(iduey
Pprilitiseu:le Who Slitter FrOm KidneY
' Portneuf, Hamilton Cove, Segue
-
nay Co., Que,, May loth (Special),
—Poi!etly eured by the use ,of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dzwne Rene:
Bouchard, well known and highly
respected here, is advising all her
friends who suffer from Kidney 'dis-
ease to use Deddele Kidney Pills. ,
"When I commenced to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills, I was so run
down. I only weighed eighty
pounds," Dame Bouchard states.
"I only took fear boxes in all but
they broughtmc back to health and
now I -weigh one hundred and
twenty pounds. You may publish
what I say if you wish, for Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done wonders for
rae.'
Dodd's Kidney Pills do wonders
for run-down people 'because they
cure the Kidneys. Cared Kidneys
strain all the impuritie,s, all the
poison, out of the 'blood and the
pure blood carries new nourish-
ment, health and life, to ell parts
of the body. That's why so many
people say; "Dodd's Kidney Pills
gave me a new lease of life.
Glass Houses.
Notea few a,rchitects are recom-
mending that houses and apart-
ment buildings . be made of glass
bricks. They want glass instead
of brick or stone because it gives.
more light and is easily kept clean.
The blocks shoudd be made of good
size.
They 'should be made of pleasing
color tints and he impervious to the
weather. They can be worked in
between pilasters, domes and
friezes.. Set under the veranda
this glass should have a smooth
upper side with prisms on the lower
face that would direct plenty of
light into the roams.
41,
Planning a New Projectile.
The French Ministry of Marine
has had :submitted for consideration
a new projectile—la cross between a
torpedo and a shell. Gl-iding
across the water like a flat pebble,
it is said to have a, range of ten
miles. It contains a charge suffi-
cient to destroy dreadnoughts or a
breakwater, and can be fired either
from a torpedo tube or a twelve -
inch guns. The method of firing is
simple. It can be effected from a
conning tower without the ule of
'a telemeter. Its value as an effec-
tive . agent iii war remains to be
demonstrated.
41.
Sore Absolutely
Painless
Corns. No cutting,. no
the sore,.:spot.
ters or pads te press
Putnam's Extractor
makes the corn go
without pain. Takes
out the sting over -night. Never fails
—leaves no scar. Get a 25c. bottle of
Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day,
414
. A GREAT SATING.
Economical Methods of Purchasing
Go !
• Supplies.
Nothing in municipal history ex-
cited more interest than the recent
adoption by the City of New York
of the C.P.R. method of purchas-
ing supplies. New York orders for
municipal purchases total $22,000,-
e00 worth of good each year and
found that there was much dupli-
cation and waste, .scane of the de-
partments paying retail, prices for
the same gOod,s as were purchaeed
wholesale by others,. Under the
C.P.R. 'system everything is 'ben-
tradized so as to cut out the posse--
bility.of duplication either in pur-
chase or payment of goods, while
the terms are naturally all the
More in favor of the railway. New
York City sent a special investiga-
tor -round the Continent to *Study
methods of 'purchasing supplies,
and he decided that the C.P.R. sys-
tem was "the best kr efficiency and
saving." This was naturally the
source of much gratification to Sir
Phomas Shaughnessy, who was him-
self at one time purchasing agent
for the C.P.R., and established the
present system, The New York ex-
pert investigator has been busy
ever since answering lettere from
ether American municipalities.
They pour in at the rate of &eget
a hundred a. Week, all' -wanting to
know about the C.P.R. and its
'model purchasing department,
with a view to the adoptifig of simi-
lar rnettocls,,in her cities. It has
been caletilaaer that the adoption
of C.P.B.'" inethede by Alike:risen
cities has saved Uncle Sam a
waste of over ,a, billioh (Sollars. '
Following 'Instruetionsa
The phone be/I tintinnabelated.
"15 thip„the office of the Daily
SiquaWk asked 'the voice., "Yea7
Well'then I want you to put in.y
debhusband's death eetiee. `,Gans.
t�ieat in: an app ropei pl
• 20.01 next morning it read : "Gone
td:eeet in an appropriate plade'.
•
Be Blink WS rani t in
the
. r 11,.;??1 • hhenee•
Valet Spare Words.
Most people are so sparing f bite
use of languages other than their
own that they have little idea that
there are more than four theusand
languages in bhe vvarlcl. There are
• six languageo ecessenoe in Austria-
Hungary, and Emperor Franz Jo-
sepli is inaete'r of them all. It is
said that there are sixty vocabu-
laries in Brazil. In Mexico the
Nahua is stpoken in seven hundred
dialects, There are hundreds in
13ornee while in Ausbralia, there is
1:1,0 classifying the eemplexities.
Aeeording te the latest statistics,
English is at present spoken by
130,000,000, Germain by 100,000,000,
Russian by /0,000,000, Freed' by
40,000,000 an•d Italian by 30,000,-
000. Spanish is spoken by 40,000,-
000 and it is eonstaeatly on the in-
erea,se owing to the increase in cora-
melee in Spain.
Ills Son's Father.
At a very fashionable and equal-
ly expensive tailor shop abouttown
a certain, out-of-towu
customer diseovered that he lacked
sufficieat change to pay for his
humble purchase—a, pair of gray
gloves.
"May I charge them?" he- asked.
"1 find 1 haven't my checkbook
with me."
"What was the name'" demand-
ed the rather displeased tailor in
peremptory manner.
He was told the name and a,d-
dress.
"Oh, that's all right, sir," ex-
claimed bhe tailor, now 'beaming
with exaggerated a,ffallaility. "Your
son trades here." .
Pleurisy Pains Vanish ! -
Chest Colds Cured !
NERVILINE HAS NEVER FAILED
TO CURE
Don't Suffer! -
Nerviline is your relief.
Nerviline just rubbed on, lots of it,
will ease that Dra.wn, tight feeling
over your ribs,, will destroy the pain,
will have you smiling and happy in
no time.
"I caught cold last week while met-
ering," writes P. T. Mallery, from
Linden. "My chest was full of con-
gestion, my throat was mighty sore,
and I had the fiercest stitch in my
side you could imagiue. As a boy I
was accustomed to have my mother
use Nerviline for all our minor ail-
ments, and remembering what confi
dence she had in Nerviline, I sent out
for a bottle at once. Between noon
and eight o'clock I had a whole bottle
rubbed on, and then got into a pers-
piration under the blankets, This
drove the Nerviline in good and deep,
and I woke up next morning fresh as
a dollar and absolutely cured. Nervi -
line is now always part of my travel-
ling kit, and I will never be without
it."
The large 50c. fatally size bottle is
the most economical, or you can
,get the 250. trial size from any
dealer.
Not To Bc Expected.
Underdek His argument was
mighty weak.
Gob ang — That's strange, too,
when he has such a strong voice.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
"I see that the police have orders
to arrest all suspicious persons,"
said Gayboy.
"What of that 7" asked his wife.
"Well, you had better look out,
that's alt."
I cured a }Arse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse, badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT.
St. Peter's, 0, B.'EDW. LINLIEP.
I cured a horse. of a bad swelling by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N.B.
THOS. W PAYNE.
Getting On.
"How did you come to buy that
second-hand table7" exclaimed
Mrs. Climber'.s husband. We
don't need it."
"That PhOWs how much you
know," replied his wife. "In one
of the drawers 1 found a. bunch of
the most select visiting; cards in
the city. They will look lovely in
o-ur hall."
Suspicious.
Mrs. Bexley—Van afraid there.'e
not much energy in that young man
who is calling on our daughter. He
doesn't seem to have (=eh snap.
Mr. Roxley—No, 'but 1 think he is.
after one, though.
gt,114,1V
ris t,he- Ibest remedy
known for sunburn;
1, beat rashes, eczema,
sore feet, stings and
blisters. ,A skin food!
'41i DrUgasts and Storea.--400,.
,
iociVa;;;;KM-14n
7,
Will Quickly Cure
Any Sour Stomach
Relieves Fulness After Meals,
"When I was working around the
farm last winter, x had an attack of in-
animation," writes elr, E. P, Dawkins,
of Port Richmond, "1 was weak for a
long time, but well enough to 'Work
until) spring. But seezething went
wrong with my bowels for 1 had to use
Salts or physic all the time. My
stomach. kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
geetioa, Nothing helped me until I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pilis, they acted
vary mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels. I did not require large doses
to get results with. 1Dr, Hamilton's Pills,
and feel so glad that I have found a
mild yet certain remedy. To -day 1 am
erell—no pain, no sour stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anythiag,
This is a whole lot of good for one
medicine to do, ana 1 can say Br.
Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and
my letter, I am sure, proves it."
Refuse a substitute for Dr.
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold In yellow boxee, 2se. All dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont.
4. •
Would Try Again.
"So you are a believer- in the
'Back to the Farm' idea, are you 7"
"Yep. 1 got any first wife 'there."
BTinard's Liniment Ltunbernian's Briend.
The turquoise, formerly known
as Turkey stone, derives its name
from the fact that the first speci-
mens were introduced through
Turkey.
Minard's Liniment used by PhYsiolans,
She—"So your cousin is thinking
of anstrxying a nice girl ,and settling
down?' He—"Net exactly. He's
thinking of marrying a rioh girl
and settling up."
BlISCELZANEOUS.
CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Write
us before too late. Dr. Benin= Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
SEED POTATOES,
14"1 eeee Ileum CC/MI.41E POTATOES,'
speoiallYneleeto and Government
InsPoeted far tteed. Only limited quantity,
Priee, One Dollar per isesha to2b. Brunie
ton, Also Oonnoloseur'e Pride and New
Snow, two exeellent now potateee. Price,
Two Bollixes per bnebel, Speoial pricee
for large quantity. Cash. must accom.,
pany a41 ortiorti, a, W. DerWoon, Bram.
ton.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
vuopm3fAICINO NEWS AlstA. 308 O$ -
,a. floes. for 418,10 in good Ontario towns.
The most Useful and interesting ofall
buisineasea. Pull information on tiQIi to Wilson Pablitatine. Company, 73,
West A.delaide at,.. Toronto,
,,
w."..fir!r..t?'714n!isrd 4 Cycle Munn, motate
iret--'.. 1icy}31gY4"i4V°14V4iAtrithUgigi;
Ake the Itopet Motor uer ertallleu."Antrernely
Irr.* 4 .411111;44"l'A '431.1.,‘ ' ? fi7nginw I olt9:k161: lcd
,
,
ir -11:n drsi.ialfi
ItERMATN MFO, a'.4 8.`t)f.'n glAT.ft?tiliqh.
HAWK BrCYCLES
au up -to -este Biel Grade'
SieyeleattedwithRoneratain,
New 12425artore Coaslar That
and ,ifiths, .Ddachable
higlig,Eadeequipmeat,includ-.
i4gxadrards2 $22 5a
Puinp, an Tool.
spg.FREE 1915 Catalogue,'
10 pages of Ricyales, ,Sundrfes,
d.Re.fra;r4lfaterial. You can
buy your supplies from us at
wholesale Prices,
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre name St. West, Montreal.
ifs 1,41 9141kS
a".
Canoes, Skiffs, Motor
oats
THE PETERBOROUGH LINE.
If any canoe can give you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH."
Always and ever the acme of service, model, strength and lin-
ish. Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe
Is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs
for the popular Outboard Motors, Power Launches, all sizes and pow-
ers. Get folders telling all about these.
THE PETERBOROUGH CANOE COMPANY, LIMITED,
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
esteto leeeteaei'M ir."Jee
etteni40:440-'eM
‘`Overstern"V Bottom $5560
Motor Boat
Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in
Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beamer Fe. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY MOTOR FITS.
-Specification No. 2B Jiving engine prices on request. Get our quotations
On—"The Penetang Line" Oommercial and Pleasure Launches, Row
Lboats and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANCT, CAN.
% -."*F" N,4 "I'Ltk
)
MEALS ARE NEVER LATE
AA THEN you have a NEW PERFECTION Oil
VV Cookstove to help you with the Cooking.
It lights at the touch of a match—like gas, adjusts in-
stantly, high or low, by merely raising or lowering the
wick. It means "gas stove comfort with kerosene oil."
NEW PERFECTION 011 Cookstoves arc made in 1, 2, 3, and 4
burner sizes; if your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct.
Rol-A./ATE OIL N
GIVES DER
BEST RESULTS Al
"NOW SEIrk'ING
1ON. HOMES"
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
Limited
1312ANCHES IN ALL CITIES
ISSUE 20---s15, .. • ,
A/facie in
Canada,
tn,