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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-01, Page 3THE WI NG HAlif ADV .A.NCE Wage Three Ritmo T� mow - For the .. June Bride .. Everything to select from in Silverware I`Iatwear Cut Glass Clocks Jewelry, etc. Also a fine stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades for the new Housekeeper. Watch Repairing a Specialty. A. M. KNOX, P ss` Made in Canada Made in Canada The COLUMBIA TRADEMARK on a Columbia record Is as true a mark of quality as the Sterling mark on silver. The making of a Columbia Record is an artistic triumph. Every shade of a vocal expression and every variation in tone is faithfully recorded and reproduc- ed. The same holds true in reproducing instrumental music. In the records of such famous selections as Tschaikowsky's Overture 1812, one can distinguish the notes of every instrument at any moment, even in the most tremendous passages. Get this Demonstration Disc 30c. In order that you may become better acquainted with the qualities of Columbia Records, we have is- sued a Demonstratim Record at 3oc. This record is typical of the thousands of records in our general catalogues and demonstrates to what a degree of perfection the ColumbiaGraphophone Co ha3 brought the art of reproducing vocal and instriimental music. HILTON H UNTER, Agent, Wingham *. *v+ ++++++ 11++ t.t1 I+++"+ + + +*t++ '++ ++I4ti/ R 4 4 A TRIAL SOLICITED 4 • • THE ADVANCE JOB DEPARTMENT Is now in a position to give you anything in • • the way of 4 Letterheads, Billheads, ea , ea ! 4 Noteheads, Statements, 4 Invitations, Calling Cards, 4 4 Envelopes, Menus, etc.,etc. 4 Work as nifty as any city office and the 4.4 prices are as low and lower, Why send to the big houses for your work, let us quote you 4 on the same quantity and our prices will 4 equal the other fellow's? 44. 4.4 We specialize oil two -Color work. See our 4 satnplr s. e, ,c The Advance Jab - Department • 4 PRONE 34 .41 , 4 a 4 4+ a 4+ 4 a 4 a a 4+ 4 sib #;* 4 i~ K . 4+ 4 4 The Lads Of The Maple Leaf. Ripe for any adventure, sturdy, loyal and game, Quick to the call of the Mother, the young Canadians came, Eager to show their mettle, ready to shed their blood,. They bowed. their neck to the collar, and trained in the Wiltshire mud. Shipped, in the fulinees of time, across to the other shore, Heard a deep hum In the distance, the beeso profundo of war. Fretted to get to the business, chaffed for the firing line, Forward—with throbbing pulses, like pilgrims who near their shrine. Spoiled for a fight, and got it—lurid, merciless, red— Trifled with death in the trenches, braved and battled and bled. Then, at a given order, gathered to' gether and backed— Not because they were bending, but to keep the line intact. Four of their guns defenceless --left in the enemy's hand! That was a bitter buffet more than the lads could stand. Back charged the Men of the Maple, routed the jubilant Huns, Captured a pack of Germans and sav- ed their loved guns. • Ripe for any adventure, sturdy, loyal and game, Quick to the call of the Mother, the keen Canadians came. Hurrah! for the young Dominion! Cheer them with heart and voice. The Maple shall never wither! Bravo Canada Boys! Canadian National Exhibition. The Canadian National Exhibition which will be held from August 28th to September 13th will mark a great epoch in the history of the patriotic service. This year ie essentially a patriotic year, and every event that marks its progress must breathe the spirit of Patriotism and Imperialism. When the smoke of battle is passed away and the great guns have ceased belching forth their messages of death, and the wave of peace has settled on the surface of the world, when other years and other times have changed the strong spirit of national hatred to National under- standing, the year 1915 will still be engraved upon the memories of the people of the world. As this year is destined to become historical, so. every event connected with it must be historical. For many years one of the greatest institutions of this country has been the Canadian National Exhibition, when people from every part of the Dominion and from the United States spend two weeks of enjoyment, of enlighten- ment and amusement in one of the finest beauty spots in Canada. At the Exhibition this year, will be exhibited for everyone to see all kinds of evidences of German Kultur, from the helments of the much vaunted Melons to the barbarous device, the asphyxiating gas bomb. Big guns that had done their deadly work before they fell into the hands of our sold- iers; shells of every calibre; helmets and uniforms taken from the bodies of dead Germans; in fact everything thee-, Krupp's have been able to create will be shown at the exhibition this year. VACATION It's mighty nice that nine times nine Make eighty-one forever, But oh, I know a place thr,t's fine For bathing in the river! A place a hundred times as cool As any spot in this whole school. Ii)s very interesting to know Eight furlongs make a mile, And in a little week or so I'll prove it, barefoot style. I'll stride those furlongs gay and free, Nor care haw many they may be. Those noble streams, the Rhone, the Nile, The Rhine, the Amazon— They're great of course, but all the while I keep remembering one Where minnows dart from May till June, And where I'm going fishing soon. Gergraphy, arithmetic, And all these books are eplebdid, But you will eee mine shut up quick, When Behan' at last is ended. I'll range them in a solemn row And give one jolly "whoop," and go. TiMELY BEE HINTS. 00000000000000000000000000 If you have not done so already, by all means go over every colony Crud clip the wings of every trying (seven. as this will enable you to hive autos matically every swarm that tnny conte out, and if properly done it in no sense injures the queen. Bent manicure scis- sors are the best Instrument foe this purpose. If the tops of the combs of the brood nests are capped With nice white wax, Indicating that new honey has been gathered, then place the surplus supers on without further delay. And where extraeted honey is to be secured on t forget tc, put the queen's excluding boards between the brood nest and the extracting body, tor the presence of unsealed brood in the extracting frames is annoying, to say the least. Keep the grass nod weeds nwny front tile hives so that the returning heavily th Ir ' to wend c ins not!race soca bees 1 y way through a class of weeds In order to reattli their hires and store their hard earned sweotS. I:vori+ hive should rest upon a stand of sotto sort, anti a platform of on - trete upon the ground and about three feet square is beth inexpensive and tt1'ettive. AREO QROSS NURSE What'One Girl Who Belongs to "the idle Rich" Is Doing, USED TO BREAKFAST iN BED. Now Her Day Begins by Early Rising, Early Breakfast and Then Hard La- bor Taking Cara of Wounded Sol- diers in a Military Hospital at Exeter. A. letter from le iced Cross volunteer nurse is interesting as showing what some of the "Idle rich" bave turned to, for it is written by a girl who Lias mucic money, was always considered too delicate to get up for breakfast and bas been pampered all her life. She is at No. 2 Military hospital at Exeter, England. "I am home for a breathing space after more than five weeks and am very glad of the time. I like the work very much, but it is very hard. We are ou the go front 7:30 to 12:30 with- out ever hardly having the chance to sit down, and in the afternoon you may get a little time to eut up dressings, etc., but it is not au idle time. What I really hate is getting up, and it grows worse and worse. "This is my day: Called at 9:45 horror of horrors—breakfast at 7:30, and one has to turn out for it wet or fine. Roll call at 7:55. Wards at S— prayers, make beds, sweep ward, dust lockers, etc. Wash doctors' Jugs, etc., take temperatures, etc., and chart them. Have all ready or look ready by 9:15 and do what you can't before that time when you can, for it must be done. Nine forty -live, put out all medicines and see that all empty 10 - tions, etc., are sent up to the dispensary to be renewed; then get all dressings ready, sterilize instruments,' help with the dressings, clean up, Wash and ster- ilize instruments and scrub all bowls, carbolize mackintoshes, etc. "Wander round In Ole after the doctor and listen to his lightest request and rush off to till it, but never run. It is taboo, a rapid glide can be acquired. Then you get the diet sheet made up and signed, meal lists made up, bath list sent in, linen list made, and stores made O. Besides these trifles you have to get your patient's lunch and carry It to the wards, gobble your own, then get their knife, fork and spoon, bread and tray for dinner. After this you gobble yours and then rush for the trays and carry them off in triumph to the ward and feed the lions, then rush off for the puddings, then sweep and dust again and put out medicines. I may mention that all brass has to be polished, pans and kettles kept in or- der and suck little abodes of bliss as wash houses, lavatories, etc., all come ander your charge in rotation, also the recreation room to be kept tidy and in order. "After dinner—that is, about 2 till 3—you may get n chnnce of sitting down, and you snake swabs, cut dress- ings, pact splints, it you :ere not chang- ing your four hourly dressings, etc. At 3 you go and cut bread and butter for ten, bring mugs, etc., forward. At 3:45 fetch and give them tea, then sweep again. At 5 take tempera- tures, make beds, wash patients, do backs, and do all dressings. Sapper at 7 and bed at 8—you are devout- ly thankful it is not later. Our hours vire 7:30 a, m: to 9 p. m., and one day we are on from 7:80 a. m. 'to li p. m., and the next cloy from 7:30 till 2:15, and then from 0 till 9. Of course it is not possible to get your off duty tidies always, but those are what we are supposed to hare. "We bare been awfully busy lately and some of the men were only four days out of the trenches to us. They are awfully wounded, poor chaps, but it is nice having them straight from the front, and they do tell you a wonderful lot of back door history." Tent Caterpillars Active. Farmers throughout York County who are the owners of extensive orchards are experiencing the great- est difficulty this year in ridding the apple trees of the tent caterpillar. In some cases where extra help was hard to secure, the trees are prac- tically ruined for this summer. MODIFIED COLONIAL TYPE. Handsome Dresser and Desk In Solid Mahogany. Light and graceful is this twentieth century adaptation of the colonial type. 'these pieces are meant for a smeller type oT room than was built by IrruDtte031 I+UttNt'TI ns, our colonial nuvestors. The predeln!. eating features of these pieces snow the trdaptibilll,v of the American Mind When it is confronted by problens to solve. To Keep 'Tablecloth Clean. Here is a household suggestion tvtileb Might 'Interest the tired Mother of it family who finds it itupoysihie to keep C '[eves1 the tablecloth clean. When soiled r end ivrhtg out ne dry ne possible end throw over the table the Sante as if dry; smooth out en the top and let dry; When nearly dry pull the edge out, and you have a Clean cloth ts'ithout touch labor. Of course it doesn't look as toed ns one inundered, bet MiOclr bet• ter than 'a coiled cloth And saves Iron• 11.18. ...v-.•t.r_w.-.,+.+......''wr.+na;--sr..��.aii..�'(..�i..L::..l•. OOv<'wGUC • 0.0< 00 't> Making the Little Faris Pay 000 [ly C, C, BowSFaaLD 0000000 mQQ'.»G;C 00000 As nearly all owners .of email turves eoutemplute a city trade, it is ueces, sary to form plans for producing ft. great variety of vegetables an9 fruits. 7'h0 average city family le accustomed to fi wide t'rlrlety of edibles ano pays liberal prices rot quality rather thau bulk. Tile kinds of vegetables to be raised "'Mould be deckled after learning the iluanttles and t(lntis used by custom- ers. (loud seed should be secured and all work clone Iv a thorough manner. IYiutcr vegetables, ns well as those used direct from tile garden la sum- mer. sbunld be kept In urine. These iaclnde not only such as dry navy, kid- SOBIlt rnECH Guarani STUFF. ucy and lima beans, but also lettuce, kale, spinach, cabbage, celery, turnips, and the like, Many a town or city housewife would be glad to receive a good sized market basket full of fresh garden stuff directly from the producer by parcel post, express or direct delivery by the farmer's own conveyance, whichever would prove the most setts - factory and economical. Farmers can obtain full retail prices if they supply clean, wholesome garden stuff at regu- lar intervals and in the quantity de- sired. To make a success of this kind of farming it most not be treated as a side line. The work of production and selling requires time, skill and thorough effort. Truck raising then becomes highly profitable. A good plan followed on many farms, and by town people too, is to have the poultry yard and garden spot inter- changeable. Where this Is done the garden soil is always good, and the chickens have the advantage of a fresh yard, which is most important ht keep- ing the flock free from disease. Crops such as lettuce, radishes and dwarf pens. which mature early, should later be replaced by tomatoes and other summer and fall vegetables. A little planning will make it possible to grow three lots of vegetables on the same ground in n siugle year. Fortuuntely, vegetables will thrive on almost any type of soil, provided the land is well prepared and supplied with a sufficient amount of available plant food. As n fertilizer nothing beats well rotted stable manure or scrap- ings from the henhouse. In laying off the garden the char- acteristics of the vegetables should be considered. The cabbage plant needs a cool. moist place. It cannot stand extremely • hot or dry weather with much snnslhine. Tieing a gross feeder, it also needs au abundance of manure. To escape fungous diseases do not put cabbage in the same place yenr after year. The cauliflower is even less heat resistant than the cabbage. Carrots require a very mellow soil and should not be planted where the soil is hard and heavy. Best results from celery come when the soil is rich :Ind moist, but not wet. Ill contrast with .this, the eggplant needs warm, loose, well drained soil. Lettuce thrives best in a light, sandy roan!; but when it comes to horseradish the land cannot be made too rich. Okra will grow on nny soil where cotton would thrive. A Tight soil not too rich is best for peas. Soil that is too fertile results 15 vines rather than Peas, Turnips are an easy crop to raise rate In the season mud oue possessing' much value. A gardener can clear 1+50 to $100 with an acro of turnips on ground which has grown early pour toes,' lettuce, radishes, peas or other early crops. Turnips are excellent for poultry, hogs, cattle and other stock. Telegrams. This is a game to which pnper and pencil and some wit will be needed by 08011 of the player`s. The director of the game asks front a succession of players in turn a let- ter of the nipitnbet. c•hasen at random, 8tu1 the ten letters are taken dowu in the order given. A "from" person—sone one Well known to ail—is next chosen, and then mother well known person to whom the telegram Is to ba addressed. '1'hla telegram must consist of ten words, the words to begin with the lettere given 1n the order In whieh they were taken down. • yel message, eau Each pia, writes it alto ge, when all are ready they are rend. aloud in turn by the writers or by 1110 direc- tor, For example, suppose the letters ,giv- en given were n, 0, g, 1, 1, 1. p. 5, 1, 1), one ot the telegrams might tout! "Aficr Christ. mac geese laying four times per Sala - day receive benedictions." lm tesysliftpers Pop tlar . A Toronto women who has been o Bonding newspal5 rs to one Of the Canadian horl,itale in Prance had n note the other day trent one of the nursed there. Itt it the nurse said that every paper had contained some allusion to 'patients In hospital at the time, and that it caused the happiest and most restoring excitement to the Canadian xon3znles diea`bled in Vara etre wale. GENERAL NEWS Mr.. Ales, McLeod, barber of Tees• water and Mrs. Cearsnn of Holyrnod were married on ilfonday of last week, Rev, A. L. Russell of Mt dieine Hat, Alta., a former pastor of. Wroxeter occupied the Motbedieb pulpit there recently. Peter Iirug a prominent Oheeley manufacturer fora generation and father of two of Ste ex•Mayore, died last week itt his 79th year, Clark E, Locke, the secretary of the new License Board of Ontario to a son of Rev, #f, Locke, once pastor of the Methodist Church, Kineatdine, Harry Steele who was badly hurt in the automobile accident near Listowel recently, has sufiloiently recovered to be able to be take to his home in Mount Forest, The Lucknow Pipe Band passed through Wingham on Thursday even- ing en route to a garden party about $ miles out of Palmerston, where they were engaged for the evening. The Lucknow Table Factory will close down soon as stock has not been going out very rapidly. Some of the men will be employed in their sawmill for a couple of weeks yet. Donald McIvor of Ripley and Neil Gilchrist of Kincardine, who were recently sent to Walkerton jail have been deolared insane and are now awaiting the arrival, of an attendant from the London asylum to accom• pany them to that institution. Robt. H, Goats, B.A., statistican of the department of labor and editor of the Labor Gazette, has been ap- pointed to succeed the late Archibald Blue as head of the census department. He will combine the work of the Dominion statistican with the control- lership of the census. Mr. Coate is a native of Clinton, The new pipe organ that has just been erected in St. James Church, Seaforth, was installed on Sunday evening, June 27th, with lecture and sacred concert. The lecture was deliv- ered by Rev. J. P. Treaty, D. D., Sr. Oeeilia�' Ohurch, Toronto. The con- cert was rendered by, the choir assist• ed by the choir at St, Joseph's, Strat- ford, The Jackson Mfg. ,Co., who manu- factured clothing in the old Baptist ehurcb, Zurich, for about a year, are removing their machines ete., to other pointe. When the present war began they found it difficult to procure eufii- cient material to keep all their factor- ies running and consequently the one at Zurich was closed. An appeal of an award ditch constructed on the 9th and 7th concessions of Hullett Township by Thos. Adams was thrown out by Judge Doyle as having no jurisdic• tion to try award. which was thrown out by him last year. The Judge stated that Mr. Adams could bring action against the township for dam- ages. Mr. Best of Seaforth appeared for Mr. Adams, and Mr. Brydone for the township. Mr. Jno. Diebel of Mildmay, appeal' ed before Magistrate Tolton on Tues- day on a charge of trespassing and was lined $1 and Costs. The information against Mr. Diebel was laid by his neighbor, Mr. Fischer. It appears that there had been ill feeling between the two men for some time and one (ley last week when a ewaem of Me Diebel's bees went onto Fischer's pro- perty, and the owner attempted to re- capture them, the latter laid a charge of trespass against Diebel and the court assessed him 51 and costa.—Just a neighborly visit. While hunting for mushroons down at Case's dam on Friday morning, Mr. G. T. Redburn noticed a large mud turtle coming towards him, upon ex- amination a name was seen plainly carved on its shell. The name was Lisrdsay Howe with the awe 1900. 14 Ir, Walter Howe informs ne that this turtle was caught by his son Lindsay at that time (fifteen years ago) and after he had carved his tame on its hack he placed it in the creek running back of Mr. Howe's farm. It has since changtd its location up to the river bank near the dam, Mr. ttedburn sent it over to John Swartz of the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, where it will no doubt makesplendtd turtle soup which is quite a rare article of diet in this part of Ontario,—Teeswater. News. The first trophy of ' the war has arrived in Goderich, Mrs John Outh bet•tson, daughter of Mr. J. E. Maegle, South Street, received by mail on Wednssd.ay from her hu.band, who joined the Artny Service Coma at London and le now with the troops in Maniere, the helmet of a German soldier, It le composed of a grey material reeeml.ling felt and in eller e resembles a policeman's helmet. ii it- tened at the top. At each Fide, to which the chin strata is attached, ate ted, white and black rosettes, while in frot,t is 'a large brass eagle With wings extended and the inscription "Mit Gott I•ur Keenig and Yaterlaud" (With God fur King and Fatbeiland.) The whsle helm• t weight, but a fety ounces, MARKET C1ARDENINO. , o co00000000Ot hOlU Don't neglect thinning the lettuce. 1f sown in rows thin the plants to stand eight inches trpatt. The thinned plants luny be set iu other grouud If deSlreti. Caulillowel' Is not considered an easy Crop to grow, but it is elicit a gond reg• etable that every Koine gat ttr i' should try to grow it. "Settloatu I:; one of the best varieties for ills bite trop. Il Saetne to be more t;esistatit to hot, dry %'nether than meet Other 1%rletics. Capital Atithorlzed $6,000,000 Capital Pald up . - $3,000,000 Surplus s - sat $3,750,000 $1000 The first thousand is the hardest to get, but is the basis of a fortune. Small regular deposits in the Savings Department of this bank are the sur- est wayto get a start in the world. C. P. SMITH Manager 'Wingham A NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory is now being prepared, and additions and changes for it should be reported to our Local Manager at once. Have you a telephone? These who have will tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences, Why not order to -day and have your name in the new directory? The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada at La itses�; fiothe North .Country "Fresh WaterSea a Voyages"— On the Great - Lakes—Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises --with all the material comforts—luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to beautiful Falls,—Interesting Forts and Ship Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nookr-Finest Meals—and comfort• able berths all included. To Duluth, Port William, Port Arthur, Soo, '�"after `e . -.nx 4 attJ: LJ. �4.J�ucs i litS1 Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands The Mg Northern Navigation Fleet covers all the best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake Superior—Georgian Bay, and the wonderful 10.000 islands. From the light draft "Waublc" which wends her tray among the myralds of Islets to the big steel Floating Iiottl Noronic"—aa are admirably Suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable information regarding these different cruises-- Check the ones that Interest you mat stud rhes ad to us, 11. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent. Pareonatty Conducted erases Crulae No.1..Sarnia, Ont. to Duluth, Minn., and return, via. Soo, Pt. Arthur. 13 days, 540. CruMe No. 2 Sarnia, Ont.. to deer. akin nay and return, via Soo, d days $41. Crafts No. !t .. From Toronto via Cot7inguood, (Grand Trunk to Col. r(ngwood,) to Duluth, Minn. and re. turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, tight days $51,25 front Toronto, 547 from CollIopwood. Crutao No. 4.. From Toronto via Collingwood, (Grand Trunk trains to, Collingwood,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports, Five days $29.25 from Toronto, 525 from Col1(ngwoad. Crulaa No. 12..30,000 Island Cruise, Optional Side Trip for all Georgian nay cruises. Parry Sound to Penman :NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO Sarnia , Ontario --if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable --- for that's a signyour liver is out of order. Your food is not digesting --it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented plass, poisoning the system. Just take a dose of ('hamberlain e Stomach and Liver Tablets— they make file liver do its work -••-they cleanse and awed en the rtotnaelt and tore the whole ditteetive esteem. You'll feel ,fine in the morning. At all drugatate, 25e., or by mail from - Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14 Safe and Timelt'. Investments A, no period in our experience of over a quarter of a century, have there been so many new in. vestors in Government and Ilfunicipal debentures as during the past six or seven months. This is d'we to the fact that these securities con• stitute the safest class of investment, and that owing to present financial conditions, they are now obtainable at most advantageous prices. They are readily resaleable and are being constantly purchased by such discriminating investors as Banks, Insurance, Loan and Trust Companies. Our latest list contains full particulars of such high-grade debentures as: GOVT. PROVINCE ONTARIO CITY TORONTO GOVT, ,PROVINCE MANITOBA TOWN NORTH BAY GOVT. PROVINCE ALBERTA TOWN WATERLOO CITY ST. THOMAS TOWN ST. LAURENT CITY SYDNEY GREATER WINNIPEG TOWNSHIP RICHMOND WATER DIST. TOWN NEWMARKET ANO MANY OTH gall Investtnents are available In small as well as large amounts Write for our latest list and pamphlet explaining fully the nature of debenture security. A. E. AM ES & CO. Investment Established Bankers Union Bank Building, Toronto A. E. Ames ` H. R. Tudhopo T. Bradshaw F. 4. Coombs C. E. Abbs Capital Atithorlzed $6,000,000 Capital Pald up . - $3,000,000 Surplus s - sat $3,750,000 $1000 The first thousand is the hardest to get, but is the basis of a fortune. Small regular deposits in the Savings Department of this bank are the sur- est wayto get a start in the world. C. P. SMITH Manager 'Wingham A NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory is now being prepared, and additions and changes for it should be reported to our Local Manager at once. Have you a telephone? These who have will tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences, Why not order to -day and have your name in the new directory? The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada at La itses�; fiothe North .Country "Fresh WaterSea a Voyages"— On the Great - Lakes—Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises --with all the material comforts—luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to beautiful Falls,—Interesting Forts and Ship Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nookr-Finest Meals—and comfort• able berths all included. To Duluth, Port William, Port Arthur, Soo, '�"after `e . -.nx 4 attJ: LJ. �4.J�ucs i litS1 Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands The Mg Northern Navigation Fleet covers all the best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake Superior—Georgian Bay, and the wonderful 10.000 islands. From the light draft "Waublc" which wends her tray among the myralds of Islets to the big steel Floating Iiottl Noronic"—aa are admirably Suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable information regarding these different cruises-- Check the ones that Interest you mat stud rhes ad to us, 11. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent. Pareonatty Conducted erases Crulae No.1..Sarnia, Ont. to Duluth, Minn., and return, via. Soo, Pt. Arthur. 13 days, 540. CruMe No. 2 Sarnia, Ont.. to deer. akin nay and return, via Soo, d days $41. Crafts No. !t .. From Toronto via Cot7inguood, (Grand Trunk to Col. r(ngwood,) to Duluth, Minn. and re. turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, tight days $51,25 front Toronto, 547 from CollIopwood. Crutao No. 4.. From Toronto via Collingwood, (Grand Trunk trains to, Collingwood,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports, Five days $29.25 from Toronto, 525 from Col1(ngwoad. Crulaa No. 12..30,000 Island Cruise, Optional Side Trip for all Georgian nay cruises. Parry Sound to Penman :NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO Sarnia , Ontario --if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable --- for that's a signyour liver is out of order. Your food is not digesting --it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented plass, poisoning the system. Just take a dose of ('hamberlain e Stomach and Liver Tablets— they make file liver do its work -••-they cleanse and awed en the rtotnaelt and tore the whole ditteetive esteem. You'll feel ,fine in the morning. At all drugatate, 25e., or by mail from - Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14