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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-22, Page 7r1 I (Sane of the prettiest new dress garnitures are so sinLple theft tiny girl who can use a needle can melee them and save money. As a be- ginueay one might try her hand at the novel harness of black velvet ribbon. As experience is gained, she may go on to something more elaborate in: these dainty accessor- ies. .. For harness suspenders, two strips of velvet ribbon three inches wide, and long enough to go from the waist line back to the .same point front, 'are 'required, measur- ing it on the wearer. The ends are caught' down to a sash of the velvet of the same width as the suspend- ers, loops and ends falling in the back, This is the foundation for a trelliswork of narrower velvet set . inthe front from bust to belt, and, as its suocess depends upon the ac- curacy •of arranging this network, the bettelr plan is to put the skele- ton •on a bust form and then very carefully pin in the strips interlac- ing very evenly the entire length. Plenty of pins should be, used and firm stitches must be substituted for them upon their removal. This Scrod of'bodice is most effective worn over a white or a -colored frock in a dainty shade. Itis especially practical for a matinee freshening up a passes waist wonderfully. Black velvet is usually chosen be- cause it can be worn over a blouse of any tone, but there is the sug- gestion of matching the velvet to the skirt worn., setting the garni- ture over a white waist. This addi- tion would be a great improvement to the toilette. A second dress decoration is very pretty for a summer day •or an even- ing frock. In fact, the latter, if showing signs of shabbiness, will be quite 'restored by trimming as follows: Cut soft silk or satin on the bias about two and a half inches wide and make into milliner's folds. When finished they will measure about an ,inch in width. To trim, put the waist on the form and ar- range the folds around the deeollet- age if an evening frock and suggest- ing an outline to a yoke. If a day dress, in three rows about an inch apart. One fold will probably drop over the sleeve top. Bring these folds to the bust and then interlace them, tucking the ends into a crush- ed girdle or sash of the material used for the folds. Should the ekiri need freshening, the folds could be interlaced to form diamonds which could be ap- plied as found practical. The end of each fold could be gathered and held down to the skirt with a mock jewel, as, say a pearl bead, or they could be just caught neatly down, as preferred.—Helen Home, in Star Weekly. Wily Women Change Their Styles. .Some one has said that the only reason women have for changing styles so •often is that they may at- tract attention to themselves. Men go on wearing the same style of hat, the same cut of clothes, season af= ter season, year after year. There are some minor changes, but .110- thing no-thing so radical, as a rule, as to make last season's derby or last winter's overcoat grotesque. Many middle-aged or elderly men, who are conservative in their ideas about dress, have their olothes made on absolutely the same lines year after year. How different is it with woman, says our critic. One year her skirts are so tight she can hardly walk in them, the next they have gone to the extreme of fullness. In head gear there is a veritable riot of change. Broad hats and narrow hats, high hats and low hats, hate with foliage -or plumes, and hats without either, follow in quiek suc- cession. Men say the only tpurpose of all this change is to attract their attention. I question whether our critic, or any other man is able as draw the fine line that separates the orna- mental from the purely useful, either in woman's dress or in their own. May there not be some of the pea -fowl in us all? But if a woman is thinking only of attraeting at- tention to herself, the demure little Quwkeress has the best of us all, in this riot of change and of color Why not place some of the blame for the fast and furious changes in woman's styles upon the manufac- turers of feminine garments, who find it exceedingly profitable to turn out new styles with every change of season l --Frances Frear in Leslie's. Much Moro Important. "I understand you are thepress agent for the college girls' play?" "Yes, I'm getting out some of the stuff," "What you working on—the cast of chareeters 4" "Oast of oharzvotera i Nat no. Nobody cocas for that. This is the. list of patronesses " To freshen a room.—Burs a piece of orange peeling on a hot stove, and a very pleasant odor will be imparted to the, whole •room. SPRING REMINDERS OF RHEUMATISM Raw, Damp Weather Starts the Pain, But the Trouble Lies in the Blood Spring weather is bad for rheu matin sufferers, The ehanges-from mild to gold the raw, damp winds start the aches and twinges, or in the •more extreme cases, the tor- tures of the trouble going, But it must be borne in mind that it is not the weather that causes rheu- matism. . The trouble is rooted in the blood the changeable weather merely starts the piens. The only way to readh the trouble aridto eure, it is through the blood The poisonous rheumatic acids must be driven out. Liniments and rubbing may give temporary relief, but can- not possibly cure the treuble. The sufferer is only wasting time and money with this kind of treatment, and all the time the trouble is be- coming more deeply rooted harder to cure. There is just one speedy. ours .for rheumatism— Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. They act direct- ly on the impure, acid -tainted blood. They purify and streng- then Wand thus root out the cause of the rheumatism, Here is strong proof of the above statements. Mr. S. Routley, Sydney, Alan., says: "I was so badly cri(ipled with rheumatism in my hips and knees that I could hardly go about. I be- gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I took steridily for a couple of months, by which time all traces of the trouble had disap- peared. I can most strongly recom- mend the Pills to all rhe`umatie suf- ferers." Sold by sill medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Will ]Sams' Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. Censure is the tax a man. pays to the public for being eminent.— Swift. In this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich.—H. W. Beecher. Don't flatter yourselves that friendship authorizes you to say disagreeable things t. your intim- ates.—O. W. Holmes. The normal school turns out pro- fessors of philosophy. only the school' of life produces philosophers. —Gustave Vapereau. It many times falls out that we aeem ourselves -much deceived be- cause we first deceived ourselves. —Sir Philip Sidney. True courage is not incompat- ible with nervousness, and heroism does not mean the absence of fear, but the conquest of it. H. Van Dyke. If you have built castles }n the air your wank need not be lost; that is where they should be built; now put foundations under them.— Thoreau. I do not call the sod under my feet my country, but language, re- ligion, laws, government, blood - identity -.in -these makes men of one country: Coleridge. For those who do not take to do- ing good as a profession there is a great deal. of social good to be done in putting down gossip, in prevent- ing misunderstandings, and in keeping friends with everybody.— Jowett. THE WAY OUT Chang° of Food Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on account of nervousness and hys- teria, found in Grape -Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I. have not been strong.. Being am- bitious to learn at any cost I final- ly got to the High School but soon had to abandon my studies on ac- count of nervous prostration and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, and I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest so- cial affair kr I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition contin- ued until I became interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were being helped by eating Grupe -Nuts. "I had little faith, but procured a pkg. and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never. gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling of pewee and restfuilnefis. Ina, few weeks, to my great joy the headaches and nervousness lent me and life be- came bright and ihopeful. I re- sumed my studies and latex taught ton months with ease — using grape -Nuts every day: I am now the mistress of a happy home, and the old weakness has never re- turned." Nanne given by Canadian Posture Co., Windsor Ont. Read, "tr ]Load to W'ellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." liver road the above lotterit A new ono appears trona time to time. They are genuine. true, and lull of birds int SOUP AND SOLDIERS. Military Experts Think Too Much Is a Mistake. The Frencliman's fondness for soup is proverbial. It is etrongly in evidence among the ?soldiers now at the front, who subsist largely on soup or on stews, which amount to practically the same thing, English military experts are in-. alined to think that this is a seri- ous 'mistake. They believe that such sameness of diet leads to stale- ness among even the healthiest of men, and that the Freneb would fight better if they stamen sub- stantial food, such as the roast beef and mutton chops of which the English are so fond. But although the English believe their .soldiers are better fed than the French, they have to admit that they owe the present excel- lence of their military cuisine to a Frenchman. While England was fighting in Crimea sixty years ago Alexis Soyer, the celebrated chef, went there and, with nothing but the regular rations to work upon, soon revolutionized the army's methods of cooking. He found the camp cooks at Scutari and in other places tying the joints intended for boiling so tightly that the exterior was cooked while the inside remained raw. He found cooking going on in huge cop- per caldrons so dark that it was not possible to see whether the tinning Wan intact—whether the water was not contaminated by' verdigris. He found them marking their ra- tions, "lest they slhourd be con- founded in the kettle," by attach- ing. t4 them pieces of red cloth, a string of buttons, knives, forks, ;scissors, pairs of snuffers. He found them throwing away the fat from the coppers, t'h'ree inches thick, for they did not know that they were thus destroying "a little sea" of excellent soup. He found them sometimes cooking with smoke, dust and steam intermixed instead of fire, and yet consumed "a fabulous quantity of unneces- sary fuel." d. When a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache There Is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. in the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is well known. Because of their mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe, and are recommended for girls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. LACK OF MONEY END WAIL. Expenditure Up to That Time Will be $16,990,000,000. Edgar Orammand, 'a prominent financial writer of London, read a paper before the Royal Statistical Society recently dealing with the cost of the war. In his opinion the war must end in July through the exhaustion of some of the ibelliger- ents. Mr. Oramsnond estimates the total cost of the war, to the end of July as $10,990,000,000, and the total econemic loss, through damage to property and other direct and indir- ect losses et $45,740,000,000. He estimates that Greet Britain alone will spend up to the end of July £708,000,000, - The London Times, commenting on Mr. Crammond's figures, thinks he takes a somewhat exaggerated view, although hods in possession of facts which entitle his opinion to respect, The Times points out that Premier Asqui'']'s estimate of Great Britain's expenditure during the same period was only £500,000,- 000, 'but odds: "This certainly now appears too low, even if Mr. Gram- mond's estimate is too high." H. And you may do a man a favor by not giving him advice. Sill had a, billboard; Bill also hada board -bill. The board bill bored 13i11 so he told the bill -board to paythe board -bill. After Bill sold the bill -board the board -bill no longer bored Bill. The corporal was much abetter alt his drill than at grammar, says The Menahester 'Guardian, but the de- feat did not worry him in the slight- est. Ile had just 'sharply ordered his men to "mind them spaces now," when the smiling lietttonant observed : "Why 'them apacee,' corporal 1" "Well, sir, if I said 'distances' about 'art of 'em wouldn't understand one," he ex - °rant shined simply Doing Wonders For Rheumatism WI/11.T PETER: k', ,,PATTERSON SAYS OF 4DODD'S MID. NKr PILLS. Gaspe Couidy h [an Gives Advice to A11 Who Want to bo Cured of Iiiduey 'Troubles, Haldimand, Gaspe Co,, Quelbeo, April 12 (Special),—"I have just Opened the third box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and find they are doing inc wonders of good for the Kidneys and Rheumatism," so says Mr, Peter F. Patterson, a well- known resident of this place . "My troubles came through a cold and strain," Mr. Patterson continues, "and I suffered for many years. I had headache, back- ache and rheumatism. My sleep was broken and unrefreshing. I had a bitter taste in my mouth in the morning and Z perspired freely with the slightest exertion. I was often dizzy; I was troubled with heart flutterings; I was nervous and my skin itched and burned at night. "After using Dodd's Kidney Pills I recommend them to every- one who wants to be oured." Everyone of Mr. Patterson's ailments was a symptom of Kidney disease. That's why he found such prompt relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. They only cure Kidney dis- ease. Nurse r u se C ops. Observing farmers have seen that either clover or alfalfa do consid- erably better Then sown with bar- ley as a nurse crop than with oats. King says, in his book on soils, "'that oats exhaust the soil mois- ture a greatt deal. faster and more than barley. Probably this is the reason why, especially in rather dry seasons, the new seeding does bet- ter with the barley." But a great many farmers greatly injure the growth of. their young clover, as well as alfalfa, by seeding too much grain ass:, nurse crop. It is a spe- cies of greediness that, as Shakes- peare says, "o'er leaps itself," It should require but a moment's thought to see that the coming clo- ver or alfalfa is worth double in. 'value what the grain crop is. Why, then, should the farmer endanger his hay crop next year? We have seen hundreds of young clover and alfalfa crops practically spoiled in this way. It takes 500 pounds of water to mature one pound of the grain of oats. Reckon it up and see what that means to the young clo- ver or alfalfa in a crop, say, of 50 bushels of oats to the acre, A Wireless News -Letter. For many months in the year the four or five thousand inhabitants of the isolated Magdalen Islands re- ceive no mail or newspapers, for as the islands lie in the widest part of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, about fifty miles northeast of Brine Ed- ward Island, it is difficult, if not impossible, to run boats to them during the winter. The Canadian Government has consequently ar- ranged to send weekly to the clergymen of the islands a wireless despatch of eight hundred words that gives the latest news of the war and other events. These, des- patches the ministers read aloud to the islanders ab church every Sun- day. Cure Children's Colds By External Treatment Mothers Will Find Nothing so Speed- ily and Reliable as Old- Time "Nervilina' It's really a shame to upset a young child's stomach by internal dosing, when external treatment will so promptly break up a cold. When your boy comes in after play with his feet soaking wet, his throat hoarse and sore, his little chest tight and congested, just apply Nervilina. give him a vigorous rubbing over bis throat, and put lots of Nervilina on his chest and rub it right in. To make Nervilina penetrate more quickly cover his chest and throat with a hot flannel bandage, This treatment WON'T fail. Your boy will be feeling better in half an hour, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have warded off perhaps a cold, or grippe, or illness that might have laid him up. Nervilina is mighty good for pre- venting colds and for breaking up a bad one, too. per general family use it cures all sorts of external aches and pains—you simply can't beat it. Try it for earache, toothache, neural- gia, sciatica, lame back, rheumatism, or lumbago. Wherever there is Con- gestion, inflammation or pain in the joints or muscles, Nerviline will cure mighty quick. The largs 50e. family size bottle is so economical, so use- ful, it should be in every home. There is also a small 25c. size. Dealers any- where sell Nerviline. The successful man roots while his unsuccessful brother stands round and squeals, 1.0W FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX. POSITIONS VIATERN pyo & NoRTH WESBoar splendid daily trains from the New Passenger' Terminal, Ohioa o to San Franoiseo, Los Angeles and Ran Diego, Cholas of 'Scenic and diroot routes through the ,belt at talo West. something 10 800 all the way. Double track. Auto. matte oleotrl0 safety signals all the way. Let us ion your trip and furnish folders 461 Yongep61 i Tots NIL o 0ntaa1 .Bennett, O,d„ A. LIGHTNING CHANGE. An Incident in the Life of the Late 7ford Salisbury, The late Lord Salisbury, says Count Paul Vassiili in his book, "Behind the Veil at the Russian Court," shared with the, rest of Ms family the 'defect of being rather careless in bra dress and general appearance. Lord Odo Russell, who long represented England at Berlin, told Count Vassili this amusing little anecdote M illustra- tion of that characteristic, "One evening," says the counts "Lord Oder and I were chatting aboub Lord Salisbury's attitude to- ward his personal appearanee,—not ill-naturedly, for it is doubtful which of us had the greater admira- tion for the remarkable statesman in question.—and Lord Odo laugh- ingly mentioned to me his surprise when one day, after the dinner bell of the embassy had been rung, he found Lord Salisbury, who was lfv- ing there, still busy at work in his study. "'He rushed out,' said the am- bassador, 'and before I had time to put aside the papers on the table, literally in three minutes, was back again ready for dinner, Now in that time he could not even have washed his hands, yet there he was in evening clothes! I could not help asking him Dhow he managed j;o dress so quickly. "Oh, my dear Russell," he said; "anyone cam change hie coat at once, and I had black trousers on already."'" Sore Absolutely Painless CornsNo 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 25c. bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day. A Close Shot. Go ! •It was during a golf game in Scotland. The first -player who drove off was very bow-legged. The second player, unmindful that his opponent was directly in front of him, •struck the ball and it whizzed between his opponent's legs. "Hoot, mon," said the bow-leg- ged one in anger, ,`that's nae golf !" "A weel," said his opponent complacently, "ef 'tis nae golf 'tis gude croquet." INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, the patent solicitors of 71a St. James St., Montreal, report that for the week ending March 9th, 1915, 138 Canadian patents were issued, 101 of which .were granted to Americans, 23 to Canadians and 14 to residents of foreign coun- tries. Of the Canadians who received patents, 11 were residents of On- tario, 3 of Alberta, 2 of Quebec, 2 of British Columbia, 2 of Mani- toba, 1 of Saskatchewan,'] of New Brunswick and 1 of Nova Scotia. In the United States for the same week, 954 patents were issued, 15 of which were granted to Canadian inventors. An old (bachelor is a man whom no widow has made a strenuous ef- fort to marry. Minard'a Liniment Cures Burns, Eta Wrong Tip. Woman—Does this parrot swear 1 Dealer—Very prettily, mum, for so young a bird. I consider MINARD'S LINTMFNT the BEST Liniment 1n use. I got my foot badly jammed lately. I bathed It well with 11I1LA,D'8 LINT - MEET, and it was as well as over next day. Yours very truly, T. 0. MoMULLITN, The lady of the house was ex- plaining things to the new maid. "An' what's this, missile l" asked the girl, indicating a metal bottle, "That is a bottle 'which will keep things either hot or cold, whichever you desire," replied the mistress. "Well, foh the land sake," ejacu- lated the girl. "How is it gwine to know whether you want things hot or eoid l" Minard'e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Aunt .Liza's former mistress was talking to her one morning, when suddenly she discovered a little pickaninny standing shyly behind his mother's skirts. "Is this your little boy, Aunt 'Ilza1" she asked. "Yes, miss, dat's Prescription'." "Goodness, what a funny name, auntie, for a child ! How in the world did yo•tt happen to call him that 1" "All simply calls him dab beouz Alt ha's sea hnhd wuk get - tin' him filled," Mlnard'e Liniment for sato °verywho.•o ED. 5. ISSUE 1O .115. Manures. Nitrates ,and ammonia salts do not give their best results when in contact with fermentable organic matter. The possibility 4f loss is greatly diminished by using well - rotted • manure, and may be still farther prevented by applying the nitrate as a top dressing on the. growing erop at the time the crop needs it. Salts of potassium and. sodium, superphosphate and sul- phate of ammonium, should not be sprinkled on the manure in the fur- row, but either mixed with the soil before the manure is applied, or sown bread•cast after the manure is plowed in and before harrowing. If tap dressings of soluble manures are used on open soils they should be applied late, BABY'S OWN TABLETS USED ELEVEN YEARS Mrs. Maw/limn, Glencoe, Ont„ writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past eleven years for my children and have every rea- son to praise them as they always do good." Once a mother uses the Tablets for her Ribble canes she will use no other medicine. They are absolutely safe, pleasant to take and never fail to regulate the bow- els and stomach. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Knew the Signs. "I can read my wife like a book." "That so?" "Yes. Whenever she's cold to me I know she's going to make it hot for me." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. L Bit of an Epicure. Lady of the House—You can earls your dinner if you'll chop that pile of firewood. Tramp—I'd like to know de menu first, lady. Sor Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dust and Wind EyesmvNedo bSymMaruge, lust Eye Comfort, At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye CalveinTubes 25c. ForBtook oilheEye lreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago A Two -Ounce Egg. Pullets of any breed ,should lay a 2 oz. egg at one year old. With very few exceptions all non -sitters lay white -shelled eggs, and all sit- ters dark ones. The coloring of wild birds' eggs la to some extent protective. Therefore, one would think that domestication should tend to ridding the shells of color. But we do not find it so, as the Asiatic heavy breeds which lay the darkest eggs have been under do- mestication in China for some thousands of years. Therefore, we can no more account for a Leghorn laying a white egg and. a Brahma a brown one than we can for the wood pigeon laying a white egg and a magpie, also a tree builder, lay- ing a spotted one. When a boy, the same love of live things domi- nated me that has dine ever since, and I had a collection, self gather- ed, of nearly every wild bird in the Midlands. My pets also in- cluded Hawks, doves, larks, gr'een- finc'hes and many more. No doubt it was this early familiarity with bird life that led me to take poul- try seriously later on.—F. and Home. Strict, All Right. "I understand the Blanks are strict vegetarians." "Strict! I should say they are. Why, they won't even let their children eat animal crackers." Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength., Flavored with delicious sauces. They have no euual.. SEED POTATOES. 10 ABLY IRZRS COBBLER. POTATOES U specially selected and government • inspected for seed. Only limited quantity.. Prion, One Dollar per 'bushel f.o.n, 8ramp- tou, Also Connoisseur's Pride and New Snow, two excellent new •potatoes. Pries, Two Dollars perbushel, Special pr.'oos for large quantity. Cash must acoom. pang all orders. S, W. Dawson, Bramp- ton. FOR SALE. f71EREE IMPROVED IRALF SECTION .l. farms, John Scott, W1iitswood, Seek. NURSERY STOCK. C TRAWBERnInS, RASPBV :•RIES, P0• 17 TATOEs. Cataloger iroe. McConnell & eon, Port Burwell, oat. r:aSOELLANEOITS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont. ATENTS OF INTENTIONS PIOEON, PIGEON & DAVIS pi 51. James St., . Montr.e5 Writs for Informetloa ;RirtAT ',E•� �� les "America's Standard 4 Cycle Marine Momea," N 1 00,,, a carder ii r 00 II P, Highest nurob qnI' �� ItY. tllltlnl enen,�.n. o vll,nnan. IlNe me Ines( Notor Car en¢Inr. r%namely -ALw l��- meonom� al on heel. V,ed., elnnnard Doul . WHAM °M CO. Sol. - Y�Iroil;Mien. Others 'Turned Ilial Down. She—Am I the only woman you ever loved i He—Well, yes—succes-f ally. The conversation of most people is so unimportant that when they stop talking you wake up. Don't waste time on inferi- or salves because they're a few cents cheaper. 1 have proved Zam•Buk best for Eczema, Piles, Skin Diseases, and Injuries. As a mother, you owe it to your family to use the best, that's Zam-Buk 1 All DruggUG and Stores. p Cat oes, skiffs; otos- = 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 fin- 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. HIE PETERBOROUGH eiNoe cofnpAN9, LIMITEP, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. °`Overfstern" V Bottom$55getup0.0 Motor £3oaft Freight Prepaid to amy Railway Station in Ontario. Length 15 14. Beam a Ft. 9 Tai,, iiDepth 1 iib. 0 M. ANY MOTOR FITS. Specification No, 28 giving engine prices on request. Qct our quotattcte on—"Tho Peneteng Lite" Oomnreroial and Maestro Launnhes, how boats and Canoes. THE OIDLEY BOAT CO, LIMITED,'P NETANG, CAN. ,� .a.... .�.: