HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-2, Page 7LECTURE TRAIN "THE ONLY CURE FOR
ON RAILWAYS
SPREADING BETTER AGRICUL-
TURAL PRACTICES. THROUGH-
OUT THE COUNTRY.
The Operation of These Instructive
Cars Met. With Great Success
In the Prairie Province.
The Bettor Farming trains operated
over the lines of the railways in the
Prairie Provinces appear to be meet-
itig with a considerable measure of
eiiecess, and provincial agricultural
authorities are convinced that the
work so carried on will result in the
spread of better agricultural prac-
tices throughout the country.
When such a lecture train com-
pleted its itinerary over the lines of
the Canadian Northern in' Saskatehe-
wan recently, a compilation of statis-
tics showed that, in all, 10,464 persons
had boarded the car the various
stopping places, thirty-four in num-
ber, and that of this total, •approxi-
mately forty-five hundred were men,
thirty-five hundred women, and the
remainder children, The weather
was unfavorable _most of the time.
At some of the points when lectures
were given rain fell continually, and
a great many peoplewere unable to•
attend on account of the conditions
of the roads. The Saskatchewan Go'v-
ernment representativesexpressed
themselves as greatly pleased with
the .attention given the train under
the circumstances.
The Canadian Northern Railway
train was made up of standard sleep-
ing and dining cars, a nursing car,.
household science car, model farm car,
crop production car, ,boys' and girls'.
car, colonist car, refrigerator car,
and a water car. Designation
streamers were attached to the out-
side of the cars with lettering in let-
ters large enough to be easily read,
and when the train stopped at a sta-
tion there was no confusion among
the people. The children gravitated
naturally to the "Boys' and Girls'
car, where lantern slides of various
birds and insects were thrown on the
screen and their good and bad traits.
explain. The older people, bent on
more seriousmatters, were according-
ly enabled to give close attention to
the lectures in the other cars.
The "Crop Production Car" contain-
ed samples, mounted, of flax, oats, al-
falfa, western rye grass, wheat, mil-
let, peas, barley, brouse grass and
clover. There were also illustrations
of alfalfa in rows, of alfalfa seed cut-
ting; alfalfa for seed; classes of bar-
ley; samples of corn; classes ' of
heat. There also were descriptive
.charts illustrative of experiments- of
cropping fallowed land during a dry
year as against the plowing fallow,
when land is free from grass and
aer other perrenial plants; early as
against late fall cultivation; effect of
harrowing on yield of wheat; wheat
yields on stubble land;. alfalfa for for-
age and seed; influence of tillage on
1914 wheat yields; rates of seeding
concerning heavy and light seeding in
wet and dry seasons; effect of packing
for second crop of wheat; effect of
harrowing on fall -cultivated land, and
charts showing relative increase in
production under different soil culti-
vation.
The Model Farm car contained sec-
tion of barn, showing method of
bracing; sheep barn; cow stall; pig
pen; split log drag; fence; home-made
cattle stanchion; photos of all kinds
of stock and mountings of soil pro-
ducts. This car also contained the.
poultry section, showing model of•
portable poultry house; photographs
of the different kinds of fowls; Sas-
katchewan trap nest; fattening crate;
feed hopper for use on range; oats
sprouter; hen coop; Cornell trap
nest; Newmaine trap nest; result of
experiments showing the effect of wa-
ter glass and lime water on egg pre-
servation; complete surgical outfit for
operating on fowls and sample of pro-
;;er food for fowls. In addition, the
literature was in this car, and printed
matter pertaining to agriculture was
freely distributed.
The Nursery Car was equipped with
sand boxes, toys and made up beds.
This car was also a valuable addition
to the train; mothers were able to
leave their children in car and attend
lectures without the usual annoyance.
The lectures usually required three.
hours in each town, and longer in
sonic cases owing to the late arrival
of some of l the visitors. The usual
procedure was to keep the car closed
for a few minutes after arrival, and
until' the people had gathered, when
the cars would be opened and the au-
dience distributed. Mr. Reed was
generally the first speaker,' and lee-
tured on the crop production and
other points of field husbandry, fol-'
]owed by Prof. Bracken, who dealt
with soil cultivation. Mr. Mooney
lectured on the Indication of obnox-
ious weeds. The Hon. Mr. Motherwell
dealt with general farming conditions,
Mr. Stewart spoke on stock -raising
and dairying and at several points
gave demonstrations of milk testing.
Mr. A. Fawcett looked after the Mo-
del Farm Car, and answered ques-
tions regarding building matters. Mr.
Phillips lectured on poultry raising
and egg'preservation', and at the prin-
cipal points gave demonstrations of
the ki11Mg, plucking and preparing of
chickens for market. Mrs. Archibald
lectured on Household Science and
gave demonstrations in 'cooking.
A WEAK STOMACII
_
Indigestion and Similar Troubles
Must be Treated Through
.the Blood,
Indigestion can be treated in many
ways, but it can only be cured in one
way—through the blood, Purgatives
cannot cure indigestion. By main
force they move on the food still indi-
gested. That weakens the whole sys-
tem, uses up the natural juices and
leaves the stomach• and bowels parch-
ed and sore. It is actually a cause of
indigestion—not a cure. Others try
pre-digested foods and ' peptonized
drugs. But drugs which digest the
food for the stomach really weaken
its power and makes the trouble
chronic. The digestive organs can
never do the work properly until they
are strong enough to do it themselves.
Nothing can .give the stomach that
power but the new, rich; red blood
so abundantly supplied by 'Dr. Wil -
Hams' Pink Pills. So the reason for
the success of this medicine is plain.
Nothing can stimulate the glands and
nothing can absorb the nourishment
from the food bet pure red blood.
And Dr. Williams' Pink Pills surpass
all other medicines in , giving that
new, rich blood. Miss B. E. Johnson,
Hemford, N.S., says: "For months I
was a great sufferer from indigestion;
food of any kind was distasteful to
me, and after eating I would suffer
much. Naturally I ,grew weak and
was but a shadow of my former self.
I was taking a doctor's prescription,
but it did not help me in the least.
Then I read of a case similar to my
own cured through the use. of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I decided to
try this medicine. By the time I had
taken six boxes the trouble had en-
tirely disappeared, and I could eat
heartily of all kinds of food. More
than this I found my general health
greatly improved through the use of
the Pills. I can therefore strongly
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
as a cure for indigestion."
You can get these Pills through
any dealer in medicine or by mail,
aid at 50 cents post paid, e is a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BLOCKADE'S PINCH FELT.
Bankruptcies Increase Uneasiness in
Germany.:
A citizen of a neutral State who
lately visited Germany in a further
communicationto the London Daily
Chronicle dealing with the position of
industry in Germany, says:
"It would be quite wrong to imag-
ine that after the blockade of Ger-
man ports all manufactories were
stopped. Practically the whole of the
machine industry, iron foundries and
steel works are fully employed and
doing excellent business. They do not
suffer from any lack of raw material,
as the whole of the ore reserves of
Sweden are at their disposal. In ad-
dition to this, they can tap their own
ores in the Diedenhofen and Saar dis-
tricts and the ores of Luxemburg and
Longwy in France.
. "So far as coal is concerned, the
mines which used to compete success-
fully in the markets of Scandinavia,
Italy, France, Egypt, Denmark and
Russia with English coal have suffer-
ed heavily. After the war broke out
nearly all these mines came to a
standstill, chiefly owing to a short-
age of labor, .but _there has been a
gradual revival and the output now is
about half the normal.
"The textile industries of the em-
pire have until July managed to keep
up to something like their normal
level. There hasbeen a decrease in
exportation, but the home demand for
textiles • has been very good, owing
to the total cessation of impprts of
foreign descriptions, but since August
1 the manufacture of all goods from
cotton yarn has been prohibited in
view of the probable declaration of
cotton as contrabrand of war.
"Since August 1 only orders for the
army have been allowed to be execut-
ed, but this will not give employment
to one-tenth of the great body of tex-
tile operatives, and the greater part
of the factories have been brought to
a standstill.
"One industry which has suffered
acutely isthe manufacturer of toys in
and around Nuremberg and Thurin-
gia.
"The complete stoppage of German
exports only dates as far back as
May 15 or even June 1. Now, how-
ever, a number of bankruptcies are
advancing considerably the great un-
easiness spreading in industrial circles
more so because the hopes of America
bringing pressure to bear upon the
English Government to relax the
blockade have vanished."
..
The Little Girl Replied.
The superintendent of a Sunday
School was one afternoon explaining
to his scholars the story of Elijah and
the prophets of Baal; how Elijah
built an altar, put wood upon it, and
cut a bullock in pieces and laid it on
the altar. "And then," said the su-
perintendent, "he commanded the peo-
ple to fill four barrels with water,
and to pour it over the altar; and they
did this four times. Now, I wonder
if any boy or girl can tell pile why
the water was poured over the bul-
lock on the altar?" There was Si -
lenge for a few moments, when one
little girl spoke up "Please, sir, to
make the gravy." ,,,
LONDON'S BISHOP
SURE OF 1115- DUTY
HE HAS WORKED TO STRENGTH-
' EN 'I'HE ARMY.
Says It Is: a Mistake to. Lay Aside.
Entirely the Old Testament
Virtues,
Just as London was discussing the
Pope's position of neutrality I found
Myself in the study of the Bishop of
London, who quite plainly did not
think he had to live up to the dualism
of a division in the temporal and spi-
ritual power, writes Mr. Richard
Payne. Should the Church be neu-
tral in time of war? Is it making a
' comprornise in the support of this
' war? "Thou shalt not kill." How
can the. Church compromise with the
commandment?
"One cart," said the Bishop, for he
p,
�
was a good logician. "Of course, war
iswholly inconsistent with Christian
principles, but meanwhile the Chris-
' tian has to make the choice of the
• second best. Because our Lord said
• at a particular moment that his -ser-
vants were not to fight, He could not
mean that they were to see their wo-
men and children treated as the Bel-
gian woman and children have been
and do nothing."
So it is necessary for the Bishop
to represent God alone, like the Pope.
He can also represent the nation,
and,fortunately for the Bishop, when
that nation believes it has a Christian
cause.
There was a cloistered hush about
the room we sat in. The Bishop's
kindly face seemed incongruous with
the picture I drew of him, dressed in
khaki as he was last summer, speak -
U q .•...ii
The Bishop of London.
ing to the men in the camps from wa-
gons. "For if the cause was hold,
then the duty of the Church is not
only to mobilize the spiritual re-
sources of the nation, but to give the
clear call to unity and service."
Donned the Khaki.
The Bishop went to recruit. A
"battling bishop"? No; not a bit of
it—a gentle churchman turned logi-
cian.
"It is an utter mistake," he says,
"to . suppose that the Old Testament
virtues are to be laid aside because
the New Testament supplements
them by humility and self -suffering
and personal weakness. No; courage,
flewless, undying courage, is the spe-
cial characteristic of the Christian
soldier. as it was the special charac-
teristic of Christ himself." And so
he girded himself to rouse his fellow
countrymen and to stimulate himself
to play the man in this great "Day
of God."
And so, thisbeing a Day of the
Lord, the good bishop donned his
khaki as a chaplain of the army and
went to hearten the men in the fields.
Then strangely the bishop asks
himself the question: "But can a
fierce and bloody war ever conduce to
the spreading of the Gospel of Peace
in the world?"
And he answers himself: "Yes, but
what if this is a war for peace?
What if the ideas which have made
peace up to now impossible are finally-
and
nallyand forever killed? What if the gos-
pel ie shown to be a sham ? What if
the war isstripped of its glamor
and seen in its native hideousness for
all time?
War for Peace.
What if the churches that believe
in the Incarnation of the Son of God.
are drawn together in a way in which
they have never been before and fused
into a united missionary Church?'
"But what if France shall perma-
nently be stirred to see what she was
casting away in.her Church ? What
if the English and French churches
should learn great truths from one
another? What if the Russian
Church should be touched with that
missionary zeal which it only needs
to make it one of the greatest
churches in the world ? What if the
great German people shall gain
through pain and suffering a new
faith?"
"We are fighting," says the Bishop,
"for the holiest things ever intrusted
to the care of man—the ,freedom of
our country, the honor of our women,
the right to live for the smaller na-
tions, international honor, as the con-
dition of the future brotherhood of
nations, and . the Christian principles
which are to govern the future of the
world,
•
Some comets have tails ad much as
200,000 miles in length.
Husband.• -I don't sec why you have
accounts in so many different stores.
Wife -Because, my dear, it makes
the bills so Truer smaller.
How to Awake
Fresh as a Daisy
Constipation Gone!
No other remedy acts the same,
Works while you sleep, smooth, silent,
effective, Cures the worst headache
or •constipation. ThisIs what hap-
pens when ,you use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. For wind or pain in the stone -
ash nothing works better. No bad
taste left behind, no furred tongue,
no more dizzy spells or bilious fits
after taking Hamilton's Pills, All the
old costiveness, frightful dreams and
nervous disorders disappear as a ship
in the night, The appetite is sharpen-
ed up, takes on a keen edge. You en-
joy your meals, . relish and digest
them. Strength and buoyant spirits
return. You feel good, you look like
your old self again with brighteyes
and rosy cheeks. The best guarantee
of good health and old age that pian
and woman can have is the regular
use of this family Pill. Suited to all
ages, you should get a few 25c. boxes
from the drug store and keep them
handy. Remember the neme,--Dr.
Hamilton's Pills of ' 'Mandrake and
Butternut. No substitute so good as
the genuine.
NEW BRITISH M.P.
Recalls the Cases of Boys in British
Parliament.
Sir Edward Coke, the great lawyer
of the sixteenth century,: held that the
law required. a man to be of age be-
fore he could be elected to, or sit in,
Parliament, and though Mr. John
Lymbrick Edmonde, the new British
member of Parliament, has just pass-
ed the age limit, being little over 21
years of age, his election calls atten-
tion to the fact that boys in their
'teens have been elected to Parliament
in the past.
Already known as "the child of the
House,!' Mr. Esmonde, Nationalist
member for North Tipperary, is cer-
tainly the most youthfpl-looking
member who bas ever entered the
House of Commons of ' late years.
From the vantage point of the Stran-
gers' Gallery, as he walked up the
floor to take the oath, he looked
scarcely sixteen. He was an attrac-
tive figure in his khaki uniform he
is a lieutenant in the 27th Northum-
berland Fusiliers—and everyone gave
him a cheer.
Charles James Fox was perhaps
the most famous boy M.P. He was
returned for Midhurst when he was
only 19, in spite of the law, and jus-
tified his election, for Horace Wal-
pole, after hearing him speak, said:
"Charles Fox, not yet one -and -twenty,
answered Burke with great quickness
and parts, and with confidence equally
premature."
Lord John Russell, who afterwars
became Earl Russell, began, accord-
ing to his biographers, at the age of
one -and -twenty, a career in the House
of Commons that was destined to last
for nearly 50 years, while others say
that he was one one -and -twenty when
he was elected.
According to a chronicler in the
days of James I., at least 40 members
of the House of Commons were not
above 20 years of age, and some of
them were not more than 16. Ed-
mund Waller, the poet, was one of
these 16 -year-old M.P.'s, and his re-
cord as a member would be hard to
beat, for it is said of him that "Wal-
ler was the delight of the House, and
even at 80 he said the liveliest things
of any among them."
Lord Chesterfield, when he was
Lord Stanhope, entered Parliament
before he was of age, and made a
fiery attack on the Orford Ministry.
The occupants of the Treasury Bench
retorted by pointing out that in tak-
ing his seat when 'a minor he was
liable to a penalty of $1,500, whereat
the noble youth left the House until
he was of age. It is said that Lord
Torrington, who afterwards became
the Duke of Albermarle, addressed
the House on Clarendon's impeach-
ment when he was only 14, which
must surely be the record for pre-
cocity.
Seemed Promising.
Jim had looked in at the country
livery stable in search of a job. He
seemed promising, and was set to
work greasing the axles of a car-
riage. In a remarkably short space of
time he reported the task finished.
"Look here," said the new boss, "d'ye
mean to say you've greased all four
of them wheels already?" "Weel,"
rejoined the new hand. "A've greased
the ..two front yens." "And why
haven't you greased the two hind
ones?" "Weel," exclaimed Jim, calm-
ly, "so long as the two front yens
gang all reet the two hind yens hev
to feller."
YARNS FOR RENT,
r I,OO1INO FOIL A FARM, cON8lif it
me, , 1 have oxer Mt Itued,red ou u y
71st; gooated in Ili° bct se°hone of Quiz
n.
tart°, All 61 040.. R. W. Damson, 8rnrupten.
1183WRPL2'ER$ 7'ox ftALil.
18OFIT-MA.1INQ 1".1isW9 ANO JOB
I. Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The Trost useful and tntereetlne
of g11 businesses. Full information on
application. 78i'Wet Adelaide St.,lTo o Loom,
I'OXEt'01i g*r;n.
SWV:F'It•• BL.A.Ci‹,
iL mil°; one 80 per eent..tema1e. Fair
lied cross br ceders, Island stock. Write.
for low prices.. T, 11, Lyons, Waterville,
I1ingp Co., is LS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Q'lANCEE, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, Write
us before too late, Dr. Bell,uan Medical
Co., Limited, Colliggwood, Ont.
?TAW TORIC.
Lakeside Farm
107 Acres, $1,800? Easy Terms,
81EAtTIrt7L NOMM. Monoy making
farm,.borders lake i mile, ilshing, boat-
1ngg; it mile to. village, R,R, station, high
school, machine -worked fields cut 20
tons hay, other good Drops, B0 acres lake
,and brook -watered pasture, 17 .acres
Wood, variety fruit, 8 room house, fine
shade, 'charming view, big barn, other{
buildings, aged owner must retire, great
bargain. for some one at $1,800, easy
terms; full details and travelling direc,
tions tosee this and other farms many!
with livestock and tools included, page
18, "Strout's PAM! Catalogue 38." Write
to -day for your free copy. 7J, A. Strout
Farm 'Agency, Station 2417, University,
Block, Syracuse, N.Y.
".laaerfaa" �u¢daid 4 Cycte. Marina MgtG�'
1 172.1 Cyundej 1,. toHl,lg,t uuet•
lty elf. "igr lea NNa M:ntion. Con rpla
ilk@ } v tinct ktotor5nr Pn¢ine� It�n,ally
lannpmlaaloa td. a4errlt 3i woad'
��__ �,y� of byy oar Ao Wr.C. t oft thhe. WonO•
4F,[A,t Y�• lnadfn7ontbWldan. Cotala7.a girl
is to trq dayanBlo7t �„ pYYi troll, ,
kEI1YATH MPO. OA. Baol. • • 6,tratt, RIt*,
rail Term Opens September. 1st.
OTT
Oji
/�{./ ,,/
• yq►
734 Yonge St., TORONTO.
S High Grade School. None Better in
Canada. Write for New College
Announcement,
Highest Cash
Prices Paid for
GJNS
We are the largest buyers of
Ginseng in America and have the
greatest demand for it. We can
therefore pay you the highest cash
prices. If you have any wild or
cultivated Ginseng, write for our
latest price list, or ship what you
have and we will submit you our
highest offer.
David Plastein & Bro.
162 W. 27th St., NewYork, U.S.A.
WHERE PIGS CLIMB TREES.
The Tree Trunk Is Broad, Flat and
Almost Horizontal.
Presumably the walrus and the car-
penter never did settle the discussion
as to whether pigs had wings, and
there are persons who seriously think
it was a foolish theme for an argu-
ment.
And yet is it any stranger than the
undisputed fact that in Morocco pigs
climb trees in search of nuts? Not
only pigs but goats too. The puzzle
is not in the pigs and the goats, how-
ever; they are of the common variety
that we see in the back lots in our
own communities. It is the tree that
is strange. It is called the argan nut
tree and it grows near Agadir. Usual-
ly it shoots out from a steep hillside.
The trunk is broad and flat and al-
most horizontal, and so are the main
branches, forming ample and solid
foothold for any animal which may
be tempted by the olive shaped nuts
growing within easy reach of the
main branches.
St. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, 1894.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also pre-
scribe it for my patients always with
the most gratifying results, and I
consider it the best all-round Lini-
ment extant.
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUG. SIROIS.
Positively Unbearable.
One of the wealthy members of a
fashionable church approached her
pastor with the complaint ,that she
was greatly disturbed by one of her
neighbors. "It's positively unbear-
able!" said she. "That man in the
pew in front of me destroys all my
devotipnal and pious feelings when
he attempts to sing. Couldn't you
ask -him to change his pew?" The
good pastor was sorely perplexed. Af-
ter a few moments reflection he said:
'Well, I naturally should feel a little
delicacy an that score, more especial-
ly as I should have to give a reason.
But I will tell you what I might do, 1
might ask him to join the choir!"
The happiest bridal toast was
when a speaker wished a deaf and
dumb couple "unspeakable and un.
heard -of bliss."
ED. 7. 1GSUE8^v—'15. eselard'r x.iniment for rale over/where.
A. Cautious Bachelor.
"Before engaging rooms in your
house," said the bachelor, "I, want
to know if there are any families with
crying babies staying here." `"I'm
afraid there is," replied the landlady;
"but we—" "Well, I was just go»
ing to say," continued the other,
"that if There are I want you to pelt
me In the next room to theirs. I want
to wake up in; the night and hear their
trouble, so that I can .congratulate
myself again that I'm not married."
&False Promise.
When little Mary Green Game home
from her first forenoon at school her
mother asked her if she liked it.
"Oh, I don't think I like it at . all,
mother. The teacher put me on a
seat, and said—'Sit there, my dear,
for the present.' And I sat, and sat,
till I was tired, but she hasn't given
me the present yet!"
Absolutely
Painless
No cutting, no plas-
ters or pads to press
the sore spot.
Putnam's Extractor
makes the corn go
without pain. Takes
out the sting over -night. Never fails
—leaves no scar. Get a 26e. bottle of
Putnam's. Corn Extractor to -day,
Sore
Corns
Go I.
Pat's Action.
An Englishman on .a visit to Ire-
land met the village water -carrier.
Just as the water -carrier was leav-
ing the well the tourist, thinking to
puzzle Pat, asked him how many
years he had been carrying water.
"Well," said Pat, "I am 60 years old
and I have carried water since I was
10." "Well," replied the tourist, "how
much water have you carried in that
length of time?" "Well," said Pat,
after consideration, "as much water
as you don't see in the river."
=nerd's Dinbilent Relieves Pleuralgia.
The largest room in the world is
the room for improvement.
�1LLETTB
PERFUMED
CLEANS
ANP moo Alb 41100,
DISINFECTS
1OO'PURE
CANADA
DE IN
III
ItCTTscivi p,(xUSS
:allcu,q nM^",
n"„1filo, I aI11111111IiUiilli11klAN511111
Sometimes Very Good,
The young man was rather slow,
so the girl thought it time to give him
a hint. "Gracious!" she exclaimed,
suddenly, "I've bruised my lip. Do
you know, Mr. Jenkins, may mother
always used to kiss a hurt place to
make it well?" "And did it do any
good?" asked the young man failing
to see the point. "I don't remember,"
replied the girl, getting desperate,
but those old-fashioned remedies are
sometimes very good." Then he got
busy.
31Rinard'e Idniment Cures Dandruff.
Branding His Bees.
The Government officials had been
telling a simple old Scotch farmer
what he must do in case of a German
invasion on the east coast of Scotland.
"An' hae I reely tae dae this wi' a' Ina.
beesties if the Germans come?" ask-
ed one old fellow at the finish. The
official informed him that such was
the law. "Ail live stock of every de-
scription must be branded and driven
inland." "Weel, I'm thinkin' I'll hae
an awful job evil ma bees!"
Iainard's 3ivi+rent Cares Burns, etc.
ON 1AR19
VETERINARY
COLLEGE
IliallIZIOMAIMEMDONNEM
Under the control of the Department of
Agriculture of Ontario. Established 1862.
Affiliated with the University of Toronto.
110 University Ave., TORONTO, ONT., CAN,
College Reopens Friday, October 1st, 1915.
Write Dept. D, for Calendar. E. A. A. Grange,
V.S., M.S., Principal.
.,^
"O vorstern " V Bottom $5561)
mar
Motor 43oat
Freight Prepaid to any .Railway Station in
Ontario. Length 151 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In.,
Depth' 1 Ft. 8 In. ANY MOTOR PITS.
,Specification No. 2B eying engine prices oh. request. Get our. quotations
pn--"The Penetang Line" Coinmerolal and Pleasure 'Launches:, Role'
boats and Canoes,
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., 'LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
AN ICE CREAM BRICK
Solves the Difficulty.
C I'TY DAIRY ICE CREAM put u
in attractive boxes is as pop'
ular with the guest as it is
convenient for the hostess.
It is the ideal summer dessert.
For sale by discriminating shopkeepers everywhere„'
Look
for
the Signe
TORONTO.
We want an Agent in every town.