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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-15, Page 71 • The Nagle . Garden. Late in the afterluoon of a du11 ay when the sue did not shine, the children began the game of the Magic Garde'n', It happened in is way: Laura looked out on the mnowy balk yard, and said, "I should like to hays a fountain in our garden, in the middle ofa liYathing place for the birds. bathing place ought to be round, and the water from the ;fountain iebould come down gently, like the rain." "Oh, I'd love it I" exclaimed Mary Anna, "and I'll tell you what I should like. I should like laird houses in our garden. I should like to have one shaped like a Swiss chalet, and one shaped like a Jap- anese pagoda," "I eholt'ld like to have some rose- bushes," said Laura, "with pink roses and white roses." "And," Mary Anna went on, "I should like a path between the rose- bushes, so that we could walk up and down the path and smell the roses." "It is my turn !" announced Lau- ra. "And I want little pumps be• Bide the rosebushes, just like the frig pump on grandpa's farm, _ so that children could pump, and pump, and pump as long as they wished; and ibesides, that would be a good way to water the rose- bushes I" The thought of so many pumps in a garden reused what Laura and Mary,Anna enjoy most—a "lau,gh- ing time." Before they were through play- ing the game, the garden wasan enehanting place, where all kinds of flowers bloomed, and where the birds ate crumbs from their hands; it was a garden without caterpil- lars or bugs. There was a little summerhouse in it, and a treasure box of children's books. There was even a little river flawing through the garden, on which fleeted tiny canoes that never tipped over. Once a great rhinoceros with a horn on his nose, stepped in ; be belonged to Mary Anna; but Laura sent him tramping back to the jun- gle—and then there was another "laughing time." :Since that happy day the chil- dren have played the game of Magic Garden over and over, whenever the days were dull and rainy and there seemed to be nothing else to do. Youth's Companion. RFLINISH� YOUR 1LOQD IN THF SPRING Just now ..you are feeling "out of sorts"—mot your usual eelf, Quote exhausted at blame and Gannet de- vote real energy to your work, Sleep doee not rest you and you wake up feeling ",all tired out." Perhaps rheumatism is flying through your muscles and joints, or may be your ,oldie is disfigured by ;•ashes, bode or pimples, Head - alma ;twinges of neuralgia, fits of nervousness, irritability of temper and a disordered stomach often in- crease your discomfort in the spring. The cause -winter has left its mark on you, There troubles are signs that your blood is, poor and watery, that your nerves are ex- hausted., You must renew and en- rich your blood at once and restore tone tb your tired nerves, or there may be a complete breakdown. The most powerful remedy for these spring ailments in erten, women and children is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, because these Pills cleanse bad blood and strengthen weak nerves. New, rich, red blood—your greatest need in spring—is plenti- fully created by Dr. Wiiildams'•Punk Pille, and with this new, : pure blood in your veins you quickly regain health end increase' your strength. Then your skin becomes clear, your eyes bright, your nerves strong, and you feel better, eat 'better,` sleep better, and are able to do your work. Begin your spring tonic treat- ment to -day for the blood and nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink Pulls—the Py11a that strengthen. These Pills are sold by most dealers, but do net be persuaded to take "'something just the dame." If you can't get the genuine Pills from your dealer they will be sent you by mail, post paid, at 50 Dents a box or six boxes. for $2.50 by. writing The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. Joy is the higher faculties of a man's soul when it is brought up to concert pitch.—Ward Beecher. A man or a woman who sacrifices themselves for others may have a hard fight for it, but they cannot be unhappy.—Jowett. Life is short. Let us not throw any of it away in useless -resent- ment. It is best not to be angry. It is next best to be quickly reconcil- ed.—Dr. econciled—Dr. Johnson. ,Most people think they are virtu- ous merely because they are tame and inoffensive. Tameness is not a virtue, it is 'merely the a'bs"e`hce. of a vice—J. S. Blackie, We possess mysteriously a sort of dual nature, and there are few truer triumphs or more delightful sensations than to obtain thorough command of oneself.—Avebury. Look not mournfully into the past. It comes not bacdc again. Wisely improve the present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shad- owy future without fear and with a manly heart. Longfellow. Nine -tenths of the good that is done in the world is the result of laws however wise, er of resolu- tions however strong, but of the personal influence of individual men and women.-1Sir (Samuel Chis- holm. SHORT VERSUS TALL MEN. . Speaking at the Royal Sanitary In- stitute, London, Dr, Pembrey contend- ed that the mere measurement of lege and weight as a qualification for na- tional service had had its little day. It was weight of brain and proportions of trunk that counted. The short or average man had more endurance, more pugnacity, more responsive pow. er than the average tall man. Quick- ness of response came from the short- er length of nerve; there was more concentration of heart power. Even statistics of the present war showed that "fine men do not resist disease andwounds," so effectual) a h Y a the shorter or ore compact Men. In p ins marching and shooting and staying powers the figures were all on the side Of the shorter men. Tho Nurses' Reward. The following story is told by Lady Roberts, ooneerning a smart answer made to a remark of here 13y e. soldier in India. Slut was visit- ing some military hospitals out there end was so delighted with what she saw that she exclaimed "I think the nurses deserve• a medal for this casnpalgn at mull as any- one and I hope they will get one." "/ don't know about a medal," wads witty officer who was in at. tendance, "but they aro time to get plenty of cilasps," CURE BY "MEDICINE MAN." Glutton Ceased Groaning When "Doctor" Found Cause. In the Wide World Magazine P. H. Godsedl writes of "The Land of the North Wind." He gives an account of life among the Crow Indians, zed rel n es how while the wife and children attend to the fish nets set in the lake and enalie the rabbits in the surrounding woods the ;head of the family goes off in quest of larger game. Should he in the course of afew days return successful (having slain, perhaps, two or three moose) the whole fam- ily move camp to the spot where the meat -lies, leaving only the wig- wam pores to mark the place of their previous babitation. Any other faanildes that may be in in the vicinity will be immediately called upon to share in the spoils, and all will gorge themselves to their utmost capacity until the lar- der is again empty, when it will be time for another hunt. I remember upon one occasion arriving at a camp where the hunt- ers had been successful. The Orow had dined too well and was lying groaning on the floor of the wigwam, no doubt momentarily expecting to find himself on -the darksome .train to the happy hunt- ing grounds. Accordingly, the ser- vices of the focal conjurer or medi- cine ram were called for, and he arrived very shortly with his drum, rattle and medicine bag. The con- jurer spent at least an hour in shouting, gesturing and .singing round the redlining Indian, shak- ing his rattle and beating the drum the while. Suddenly he shot his hand behind -the Crow, and, cry- ing that be had driven out that which was causing rho sickness, he produced for the inspection of his patient as piece of ancient meat, which he had "palmed" in his heed, and which he explaidnecl had been seated in the men's stomach and had caused the irritation. He further informed the Crow that he was now quite well and could rise from the floor, This faith ours was evidently suc- cessful, for the Crow ceased Ihis groaning .and stood up, and after having presented the medicine man with what was praeticadlly a new rifle as fide fee, left the wigwam to explain to his friend's the success of the treatment afforded, by the "doctor." 'T - MOTHER'S PRAISE BABY'S OWN TABLETS "MJ2DICINE IIAT," How the Rising Young City Ob- tained Its Nalue, Not anany persons know what was the origin of the strange name borne by the Oasis/dim city that Mr, Budyard I%ipliig once called "The city born lucky." The word "medicine" means more to an Indian than to us. We think of it as meaning something nasty that is good for us, but the Indian distinguishes as "good medicine" ad "bad medicine" anybhimg that he fancies will dhange his fortunes for better or for worse. Imagine that Lo ishunt- ing an antelope and meeting with no success. Presently. he finds am empty cartridge shell or the top of a tomato tin, and shortly after- wards he gets a :shot at his game. Oan he doubt that the piece of tin or the shill gave the 'luck i . Not he, He wears that fragrant of tomato tin or empty shell about his neck with his other jewelry, and it is "good medicine." Several years ago there was a Blackfoot dhief who lived in the vi- cinity of Seven Persons River, where now stands the city of Med- icine Hat. He and his tribe were fond of 'hunting and of making war on their enemies, the Crees. 71hde chief always wore a headdress of feathers that he called his "med- icine hat," for he thought that it brought good fortune. It was a dark day for the dhief when he last met the Orees at the place where now stands the gnawing city, He and :his men fell upon the enemy with great bravery, and even put them to ignominious flight. But just Hien a gust of wind whirled. out of the west, caught the magic haat, and tossed it into the swift - raining Saskatchewan River. In- stantly the poor chief lost all con- fidence in himself and his cause, and with victory in bis hand he forebore to grasp it, but fled over the plains toward the Rockies, fol- lowed by his tribe. Mrs, S. E. Laurie, Grafton, Ont., writes: " ] have used Baby's Om Tablets ever Mae my baby Was two weeps odd and woad not be without them as I consider them the best medicine in the world for little ones." What Mrs. Laurie says thousands of other mothers say. Simply because they have found the Tablets safe and sure and pleasant for the tittle ones to take, They are said by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from' The D}'. Williams' Medi- cine Co., :Brockville, Oat, et— No t,No indulgence of passion destroys the spiritual nature so much as re- speetabie eelfshneos—George Mac- donald. Will Quickly Cure Any Sour Ston'iach Relieves Fullness After Meals. "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of inflammation," writes Mr. Fl. P. Daw- kins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until spring. kit something went wrong with my bowels, for I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was a pain and fullness, and all the symptoms of intestinal in- digestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's .Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild, yet certain remedy. To- day I am well—no pain, no sour stom- ach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and I .can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it. Refuse a- substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter- nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co.; Kingston, Ont. Causes of Strange Worries. How many times have you heard people say, "I know .something is going to happen." They belong to that class of humans who seem to keep in a chronic state of worri- ment for which there is no apparent reason. Now, when you bear a person say the above quoted words, make up your mind that the cause is usually not 'something that is going to happen," but something that has actually happened, or is happening, in the patient'•s own system. It may be a badly working: liver, a weak,heart, or any of .the organs,. or, perhaps, some difficulty in the intestinal tract. The diddr- der may not give direct evidence of its existence, but still be respon- sible for this apparently causeless worry. Shares Our Every Pain. God oases. His 'love for each one of us is so deep, so personal, so tender says the Rev, J. R. Midler, that He shares our every pain, every distress, every struggle. "Like as a father pitieth hie chil- dren, eo the Lord pitbeth them shat fear Him." God is our Father, and His care is gentler than a human love. Much hlrllbun care has no power to aielp, but wlllen God cares He helps emu pot i •en'tly. Jesu e said that when His friends would leave Hien alone yet He would RCA be alone --"because the Father is with me." Waren human friendship comes not with any relief, then God will. come. When no one vii all the world oaths, then God cares, Z Never Want to Bo Without Thos, Gutting the Cider. Johnny was sent to the cellar to draw a pitcher of eider. When. he got beak the gad commended him. "You must have good judgment to till the pitcher so accurately in the dark without running it over" "Aw, that ain't hard," replied Johnny, "Yersee, when the cider gob up to the first joint of my thlunb I stopped. WHAT MRS. A, AVI:itON SAYS OF 1DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Alberta Lady Feels It Het' Duty to '1'011 Her. Friends of the Bene- fit She Has Received from Dodd's Kidney fills. Faith, Allborta, April 5th (Spa- pial), -"I never wash to be without Dodd's Kidney 'Bills," so eaye Mrs, A, Averon one of the oldest and most highly respeeted oitizena of tale place, "I am an old lady, sixty-eight years of ago," MTs. Averon .con- tinues, "and had Kidney trouble for twenty years. My 'heart both- ered ale, my =melee would cramp, and my back 'ached. Neuralgia was added to my troubles. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only medicine that have' helped me, and I cannot recommend them too highly. I feel it my duty to tell my friends what Dodd's Kidney Pills did for me." "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the favorite remedy of the old folks. They cure the Kidneys, which are the first of the organs of the body to feel the strain of years. By�our- ing the Kidneys Dodds Kidney Pods ensure pure blood and pure blood gives renewed energy all over the body. That's why the old folks say '"Dodd's Kidney Pills make me feel young again." •H SIX BANANAS A . DAY. Entire Tribes in African Jungles Subsist on Them. Bananas are rich in nutriment, and because of their heretofore little Dost they have been indulged in extensively by the poor, declares a food expert. They would also be more generally coneumed,if mothers recognized how very mudh "meat" there is contained in them. In the jungles of Africa, whole tribes. subsist principally on bana- nas; they are their staple food; their bread, in fact. A savage will carry 75 pounds weight on his head, marching from sunup to sundown o0 as diet of six bananas a day. Just think of it, only six bananas a day, to sustain a man doing the hardest kind of work, heard portage over the one-man paths of the al- most inaccessible jungles. And the men are the hardiest creatures'you can imagine. As most of the Afri- can products are transported to the coast on the heads of men and women, the importanee of a strengtthening diet is a great one, aid all big trading factories and governments allow their cerruers and soldders six bananas a day, three taken at eight, when the day's march is, over. The savage takes no breakfast; the latter is a civilized institution. The Waiter Was Correct. A customer, after waiting sever- al minutes for an oxtail soup, call- ed the waiter to him, and asked the reason why it was behind. The waiter, who was Irish, gently answered: "Oxtails are always behind, sir." '8 -- SOME HARD KNOCKS Woman Gets Rid of Habit. The injurious action of tea and, coffee on the hearts of many per- sons is well known by physicians to be canised by oaifeine. This is the drug found by chemists in tea and coffee. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally her doctor 'told her she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause -of the trouble. She writes: "My heart Was so weak it could not do its work properly. My hus- band would sometimes have to carry me from the table, and it would seem that I would never breathe again. "The doctor told me that coffee was causing the weakness of my heart. He said I must stop it, but it seemed I could not give it up un- til I' was down in bed with nervous prostration. "For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally husband brought home soMO Postumx' and I started new and right. Slowly I got well. Now I do not have any headaches, nor those spells with weak heart. We know it is Postum that helped me. The Dr, said the other day: 'I never thought you would be what you area I used to 92 pounds and now I weigh weigh 158, . "Pastern must be prepared ac- cording to directions on pkg., then it hae a rich flavour and with cream is fine." Name given by Canadian Poetuin Co., Windsor,. Ont. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms; Regular 1'oetmn -- must bo well boiled. 150 amcl 25o packages. Instant Postum — is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instalntly. 30e and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious asi'd .00st per cup about the same. "There's a. Reason" for Pastum. -.sold by Gemara. WOMAN'S WORK IN WAR TIME, Her Ditties Are Most Important During the Crisis. Many of ua who were born long enough ago to have seen the early days of what is sometimescelled' the Wosnan'e Movement, are re- garding with ieberest the many new avenues of work which have been opened up by the war. We carat fail to realize that many of the places formerly filled by mien will now and in the near future be flll'ed by women—this, too, for the saddest of reasons, viz., that many thousands of the. flower of our young xrsanhood. will .bo killed in battle, killed fighting for those thins 'which alone make life worth Living, Now, however, one of our main duties is to de cleft women have always dome,—look after those who go forth to, and those Who retina wounded, from'battle. In this wary the greatest the world has ever seen, the work which. is especially our work is very .great and will be so until the war is over. The new- est addition to our responsibilities is the University of Toronto Base Hospital, which will be going to France about the middle of April. With this hospital to equip, as well as to keep supplied during the COm- tinuanoe of the war, our responsi- bilities are much increased. The difficulties of establishing a new hospital in an at present un- selected place are evident, and much unforeseen equipment may be found necessary when the hospital is opened. For this, none of us, I am sure, wish the staff, our repre- sentatives, to be. [hampered, and our wounded to suffer loom an in: sufficientsupply of money to buy meoessa'ry equipment. Every woman in Canada will, I am sure, feel that she wishes to contribute in money or time to this work for our wounded; there is work for all, and none of us wish to be parasites or butterflies. Let us then work with all our energies for our "favorite. child," following the definition credited to an old Arab; who, upon being asked which Was Isis favorite child, replied: "The youngest.unti1 he is grown, the absent one till he return,—the silk one till he is well." MRS. ALEX. MoPHEDRAN, 151 Blocs St. WesFt, Toronto. An Expensive Set. "Mamma," exclaimed Benny as he rushed in from school, "our new teacher has such fine teeth I" "Has she, dear 1" "Yes, indeed' They are nearly all gilt-edged." - F Corns Applied in 5 Seconds Sore, blistering feet curedfrom corn,- toes can be oared Quick by Putnam's Ex- tractor in 24 hours. "Putnam's" soothes away that drawing palmy eases instant {ly, makes the feet feel good at once. Get a 25c. bottle of "Putnam's today. Good Hints. Even in business it is well to be fired with zeal. People who rule the roost like to crow about it. He who has a bee in his bonnet often gets stung. Some people take bush- els of pains to keep out of a peck of trouble. People whn do things by halves secure fractional re- sults. It is naturalfor a man to desire to stutter when. he pro- nounces his own doom. Conscience may make cowards el .us all, but it is the gallery that makes a lot of heroes. It is sheer nonsense to claim that truth lies at the bottom of a well. Truth never lies. MINARD S LINIMENT to Bronchitis by Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL. I was o ed of Facial Neuralgia by v�• ,TM[ENT. N1INAR D 'S l,Ise S. woe.Deems. eves cured ZN 3o Rheumatism b srINARD''SLI T. Albeit Co., N.B. GEC. R4NGLEY. Cleo for German Measles. Recruiting Sergeant H. Chapman of the East Bent Buffs, stationed at Canterbury, Kent, England, sends to his brother in. Buffalo, Chris. Chapman, the ,following "cure for German measles" .•-'Mix some Woolwich powders with tincture of iron or esseuee of lead, and admin- ister in pills (or shells). Have ready alittle British asn e goes ai y(a little long way), some Brussels sprouts and French mustard. Add a little Canadian cheese, some Australian lambs, and season with Indian curry. Set it on a Kitchener and keep stirring until quite hot. If this does not make the patient per- spire freely, rub the pest Russian bear's grease on his cboest, and wrap in Berlin wool, Dr, Cannon's prescrii tion. P.'S: —The patient must en no aocotet take any ",peace -soup" until the swelling in the head has quite disappeared. felnard'e Liniment fir sale everywhere, Sortie men are good because they find it'cheaper than being bad. ED. 5 ISSUE 15---'15. 5/0 AN IN' EESTflG CASE. heavy Fine Tpspoeed on an Uteri. can Railroad, The Diose aupervtsioe exereissd by the Interstate Oomnmetee Com, mission over the TJ fted 4tates railroads is illustrated by the, areal fine imposed recently by the' f,e dere eourta . ea the Michigan I ntra.. Iletilrosad of $24,000 for failing to ;fleet demurrage rges from the ationaitl Fire�proy ng Company, ?fleet case of these dexaurrage (Merges the unfortunate railway toy sometimes between the devil and the deep sea; .for the shipper, par- ticularly the lame shipper, is of- ten slow in paying, whereas the watchful oomimdesion, suspedting a concealed rebate, Is ever threaten- ing punishment. A (lane such as the one just imposed will probably force the raalroada to insist on prompt oollect&ons, and the Cana- dian Board of Railway Oommisanon- ere may follow suit. Shippere who have been storing their goods on freight oars at the. railroad's ex- pense will then no longer be able to escape payment by putting up excuses or playing on the feet that they are good customers of the railroad. Tortures of Rheumatism Yield to This Remedy A Marvel of Speed, an Unfailing Cure for Old Chronic Cases. GET A TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY. With reliable old Nerviline you can rub out the pain of Rheumatism, Scia- tlea, Lumbago, or Neuralgia—rub it away so completely that you feel like new all over. It matters not how deeply seated the pain is, or how long you have had it—rubbing with the king of all lini- ments "Nerviline" will cure you. Nerviline is .highly concentrated— about five times stronger than the or- dinary white ammonia liniment— therefore it penetrates quickly—sinks in deeply—and gets right at the core of the pain at once—draws out the lameness, takes away the stiffness— eases the Joints that have hurt you so much. Out comes the pain every time you rub on Nerviline, which contains some of the most valuable pain -subduing remedies known to science. Worth its weight in gold to every family in the land, and sure to cure the emergent and minor ills of a hundred kinds that constantly arise. Get the large 60c family size bottle; small trial size 25c. Nerviline is sold by every dealer ev- erywhere. 6: In congruo lis. Meanie "That Mrs. Flipp is a great matchmaker, isn't she 1" Tessie—"I used to think so, un- til she bought her red-haired hus- band a purple necktie. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Short-Cireuited. "I oye no man acent." "Gee, your credit must be rot- ten." LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX. POSITIONS VIA CHIC 00 & NORTH WESTERN RY. Four splendid daily trains Brom the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Saar Diego. Choice ofScenic and direct routes through the best of the West. Something to see all the way. Doable track. Auto- matic electric safety signals all the way, Let us plan your trip and Burnish .folders and full particulars. 0. H. Bennett, O.A., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. Like the Waiter's Read. Diner—"See here, waiter, this obop is all fat." Waiter (coolly)—"I think not, sir; there's agood deal of bone about it." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. The heart of a pretty girl may be as chilly as a dog's nose. The child's delight. The picnicker's choice. PCverybody's , favorite, POTTED ED MEATS— 1 ;x11 fla,oxecw and perfectly cooked make deiiciona sandwiches. • TARNS POS SALE, 8. W. DAWSON. Ninotl' Colborne Street, Toronto. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm, write 31. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Colborne St„ Toronto. N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. NURSERY STOCK. 1TRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PO. TATOES, Catalogue free. McConnell & Bon, Port Burwell, Ont. Mrs00LLANEOVS. rIANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. kJ internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr, Bellman Medical Co,. Limited. Collingwood, Ont• 'u'al', nga riea s. "A aerie.• Saw:lard 4 Cycle M9arlon Mato?' 11ry letl CYII derion' Nc Ii6P• aa.1,Ehe'u a 1. (IN ,A1 INoaor Cur eataar. yygEq',ramyy��nnlr m 1 byv o n' Ips' cent oIh wala' I rico to 1]W Gleyondine au ou,,, n,. "' AEAMATA 080, CO, 0,eI. • IhOolt Mlrh. K. 1253 DURAS TORONTO FOR ALC9I19LIC&DRUC;ADDX,y� I HAWK BICYCLES An up-to-date Sigh Grade Bieyclei ttodwithX0/krCleala, Ne ew 1/ 093, Detachable T1'' e, high grade equipment, inucted- ing Mudguards, $22.50 Pump, and Toots `P of rd FREE 1915 Catalogue, 70 pa es of Bfc, elrs, S,n,dries, and Repair Mittel -tat. 'Ion can buy your supplies from no at Wholesale Paces. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 NoIreDame St. Wcst,siontrcal. ENGINE GINEBARU[NS MARINE: - 2 h.p. at $40, 3 h.p. at $50, 5 h.p. at $60, 7 h,p. at $80, 9 h.p. at $90, Buffalo 8 h.p. $135, 4 Cylinder Buffalo $135, 24 h.p. engine at $175. STATIONARY: - 214 h.p. at $65, 414 h.p. at $85, 8 h.p. at $146, 31/1 h.p. at $65. Send for complete list, also cata- logue of new ones. GUARANTEE AIOTOR CO. Ham iIton, Canada. Boyhood. Mamma --And you actually ate a , little toad'? What in the world 1 made you do so? Little Lester Livermore -- Willie Kickover bet I dassn't. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL Y00 Try Murino Eya Remedy for Red, Weals, watery I E]yes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting bymedlFree. Marine Eye Reite medy Co., Chook of icago. 1 The Invariable Loser. "Did you ever play cards for money 1" "Yes, but I never got it." Minard's Llnlment Cures Burns, Etc. I1 any canoe can give you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH." A193a,s and ever the e,Ctrne of service, model. strength and fin- ish Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for eatalokue. 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 cotlOE C0111PiIMY, 11MITEa, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. "OveraternnrrV t1,ttali'fr Freight Prepaid, to sly way ptatio illu Ontario, Lesag 15 Beam Ft. (6 u a Depth 1 Ft. 8 In. AN'! 11i0'TOR ppecifioat on No, 2.B eying engine Prides 00 request. Get sour quota e on—"The Ponetang Line" Commercial and Pleasure Launches. Rove beats and Canoes, TICS GIILEY BOAT CO., LI1V11TED, PENETANG, CAN.