HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-17, Page 3Falry Twinkletoes' Wish.
"I don't believe it's/ true 1"
Little I•airy Twimkleto(es gave a
silvery laugh as !she spoke. "I
don'I% either I" one of the other
fairies replied. "Not onee have I
known anybody's wish to oome
true the same day 1" •
"Oih,,but then .don't forget wlret
the 1'egetn1 Bays, another fairy
broke an. "It says that it happen-
ed only once in a hundred years.
And nobody knows when the last
time was."
W'e11,- anyway, here we are l„
cried Fairy Twinkletoes, "Now,
then., off you go, one by one—and'
wiser.„
With a laugh and a rustle of their
gossamer gowns the fairies tripped
forward one at a" tine and bent
over the Wishing Well. As they
wished they caoh cast a white pearl
into the. water.
Last of add *eine Fairy Twinkle -
toes. ELer eyes were sparkling with
laughter, and ,slhe seemed to bre en-
oying a. Little joke of her own allby 'h,ersedf, When she has oast in
her pearl and wised elk ran back
to the others, and they all turned
towards the Fairy Palace.
"Gr'.aeious me! I've got such a
funny sen ation in my legs. They
are stretching!" cried Fairy Blue-
bell,
"Nonsense !" cried Fairy Civello.
"Why, whatever's happening."
Fairy -• Crocus stared at Fairy
Bluebell. "You're—shooting up—
just like the flow ere in the spring!"
dhie gasped.
''What about yourself ? And
Snowdrop — and Crocus — and —
look ! look! look! we're all doing
"Oh, and look at my deet 1" gasp-
ed Fairy Twinkletoes. "I never
thought of that !"
Everyone was so atstonisthed that
they -took no notice of the last part
of Fairy Thvinkletoes'• speech.
"And my hands! They are
growing as big as a giant's!" wail-
ed Fairy Webweaver. "I shall
never be able to spin any more
gossamer veils!"
"And my shoulders !" wailed
Fairy Slight. "What will Dame
Spring say when elhe finds I can't
get down the flower -stalks?"
The fairies sat down and heavy
than began to drop from their
eyes,
"Look here," said one. of the
Flower Fairies at last, "I believe
this means that one or other of us
must haste wished just now that we
could grow into giants."
"Then do you think," whispered
Fairy Webweaver in a scared voice,
"that we shall have to stay like
this for a hundred years—till some
one inmates it ?"
"I don't see anything else for
it,"
"I wonder if anyone did wieth
it i„
There was a long .silence. Then
suddenly a tearful little voice said,
"Yes, I did. Only I never, never
dreamt it would -come true !"
All the other fairies turned
round and ,shored reproachfully at
Fairy Twinkletoes, eiho had epok-
in.
The Wizard Greybeard toiled.
weatr'ily along has way.
"Ah l I'm a very old dean now,"
be muttered to himself, "but I
must go to the Wishing Well., This
hill be my thousandth visit."
As he approached the fairies who
looked Iike giants Fairy Twinkle -
Wes' eyes brightened.
"Oh, Wizard i" she cried. "Help
urs !„
Then she told him of what had
happened and how it was all her
awn fault.
"Yea, I obi help you," he said.
"'The legend nays that whoever
comes faithfully to the well (for time
thousandth time can have any with
granted hien."
Rising stiffly he hobbled over to
the well,. ;Presently he turned
away. Joy shone on the fairies'
faces, foralley were all shrinking to
kbeir usual size.
"Oh, thank you, thank ytu :"
they cried, as they tripped forward,
The Wizard gave a wise smmfle.
"It (is one of the :privileges of the
old,'I he said, "to be able to help
the young and foolish out of their
difficulties. '
LEG WORTH $8,350 AN INCH,
Pennsylvania Trainman and Mother
Bring Sults Against Railroad,
"For two inches ofthe left leg, at
$8,350 per inch, $16,700," is the bill
that 17arl Parsons of Mount Bethel is
trying to collect from the Lehigh and
New England Railroad in a suit for
Ia.mages just brought. Employed On
the road as a trainman, his train
crashed into some empty oars, and he
was caught between two of them.
among hie injuries was a double frac•
line of the eft leg. When he left
the hospital, four months Iater, the
teg was two inches shorter titan the
other.
Mrs. Elizabeth parsons, bit mother,
claiming she has been deprived of her
eon's support, has also flied an action
against the company and 'demands
1$10,000 damages.
3'
There are some guests who al-
Most pay for ,the liospi:tality they
receive by the pleasure they give
their hosts .by going.
A FINE COMPLEXION
May Be Had Through the Rieh,
Red Blood 1?r. Williams'
Pink Pills Ac"tuitily Make.
A girl's oonlppllexiiln, is something
more than a matter toeonoeen her
vanity. It as An isidicarbien of the
state of her 'health, Pallor fin
growing girl meen(s a thinning of
the blood. Parents should be
watchful of their daughters' com-
plexions and should eee to it that
these danger Signe are corrected.
When a girl in her teens ibecomes
pale and sallow, if iehe shows an
inclination to tire easily, is listless
and inattentive to her work or
studies, she needs Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, a .tonic which direetly
and epeeifieallry corrects the condi-
tieln from which.•ehe is Buffering.
A 'ohemieal an,alysie of'the blood of
swell a girl would show it to be defi-
cient its just the elements that Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills can supply,
and whieh restore brightness to the
eye and ether to the cheeks. Mies
Delisa Ansenault, Urbainville,
P,E,I., is one of the thousands of
anemic girls restored to health by
the use of Dr. Williams" Pink PiILe,
She says: "I was attacked with
anaemia, and was in Inch a snieor-
able oondition that I had to eon(sult
a doctor, and was under his °ase
for sever'a1 ononth's, bait without
getting batten-. I was growiDg
thinner every day, had dark cir
ales ,around my eyes. I could' h.a.rcl-
ly sleep at night, but tossed rest-
lessly and got up in the morning
with blank anticipation of the' day's
miseries before me. I was always
bothered with headaches and pains
in the back and limbs. My appe-
tite was poor mad' I frequently
vomited what I did eat. My friends
feared that I would not recover. I
had often seen Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills advertised, and finally de-
cided to try them. I used alto-
gether nine boxes, and they made
me as well as ever I was in my
life. All the pains and aches dis-
appeared; my appetite returned.
I could sleep soundly at night, and
the color returned to my cheeks.
I also gained seventeen pounds in
weight. I am now always well, and
for this happy condition I have to
thank Dr, Williams' Pink
You can get these Pills from any
dealer in medicine or by mail at
50 eents a box or six boxes .for
$2.50 from The Dr: Williams' Medi-
cine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
Not to anintous.
Hix — Women are suspicious
creatures!
Wit—My experience is to the
contrary. Far instance, there's
my wife; she's a woman and ,trusts
me, while my grocer, who is a man,
doesn't.
Minardrs Liniment Luatberman's Friend
She Wasn't Sure.
A famous baseball player has a
younger sister who is very proud
of hint, although s(he is not very
familiar wibh the game. Having
spoken of him one day to a visitor
she was asked by the latter what
position her• brother played.
"Why," she stammered, "I—I'm
not sure, but I think he's a bat-
ter."
SoreGranulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dusiand Wind
Eyesquickly relieved by Merino
i`7/ a EyeRemedy.NoSmarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
eaiveinTubes25c, For nook of the Eye Freeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The best bed for a child is' one
of chopped straw in a strong un-
bleached cover. It is healthy.
springy, and cheap.
• HOME
STUDY
Arts Courses only.
S'UMM ER
SCHOOL
;'I r JULY and AUGUST
UEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MINING
CHEMICALlti[NIMECHANI5
CAL -
CIVIL ENGINEERINGTRICAL
GEEO. V. CROWN, Rerdetrar
Pays for Itself
In Seven Days I
Concrete 1t the 1915 Model
Nixingole w h s
BAND aiIX7LDRE1t saves you limo; ShUor ani
r mwith o a better Ix wit 1 ase
wan Yong t
ey,
t n
r'te for ent� en.
sot•• W r . �t'
p�
WETI'1.AUFER EROS.,
Improved Concrete Machinery.
Pent. W. Syncline, Ava, Toronto, Ontario
LD. 6:
WHERE THE SPARK IGNITED
Serajevo, Capital of Beanla, Losing
Oriental Character,
$erajevo, the unknown -Bosnian
town where the spark Ignited that
flamed forth into elm greatest war of
the ages, fa described by the National
Geographic Society ae one of the
beauty spote of the 13alleens, It was
the scene of the assassination of the
Arclldulte Francis Ferdinand, heti'
apparent to the thrones of Austria and
Hungary, and his wife the Duchess
of ldohenberg,
Sergi/ye is built epee the river Mil -
lathe., a small tributary of the l'3osela,
and spreads over both slopes of the
narrow valley to the rugged frills.
Partly eriental and wholly set in the
green and emerald of its garcons and
neighboring well -wooded hills, Sera -
levo is frequently called "The Damas-
cus of the North." The oity Iles 122
miles southwest of Belgrade. With
a growing population of 50,000 and a
thriving commerce and industry, Sera
jevohas been fast losing its eastern
character, reeonatruating the old Turk-
ish city to conform to the purposes of
Western progress.
Its large bazaar is a favorite mar-
ket place for the peasants of the whole
Province, while its commission houses
conduct the exehango of Bosnian ag-
ricultural and mineral products with
the manufactories of other parts of the
.empire. It has potteries, silk milia,
a tobacco factory and a large individ-
ual, or house industry, which produces
line embroideries, rugs, embossed and
filigree work.
H.
Nephi' Envelopes.
Envelopes are used instead of
napkin n rrn
d in
1 g some of the pen-
sions of Europe,
Waite or colored or a pretty
flowered crepe paper of a heavy
quality is doubled, then cut into
pieces eleven by sixteen inches, one
end rounded at the• corners. All
around the edge receives a double
row of machine stitching and the
paper then is folded in three., so
that the rounded end is a trifle
shorter than the other part. The
short end forms the flap of the e'h-
velope made by the other part.
Stitch at both ends. On the flap
paste a bit of white paper one by
three imches, en whlcih to write the
name.
The napkin when folded fits
nicely into this earrelope case:
These eases are being used in pen-
sions all over Europe, a fresh one
being given to each person as soon
as the old one is soiled. In various
oolors they also give a pretty touch
to the house treble.
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Thousands of mothers say Baby's
Own Tablets are the only medicine
they would give their little ones.
Among them is Mrs. Hoivar'dlHod-
gins, St. Catharines, Ont., who,
says: "I am a user of Baby's Own
Tablets and think these the beat
medicine in the world for little
ones."" Once a smother has used
the Tablets She will use no other
medicine because she feels the Tab-
lets are absolutely eaife and knows
they never fall to banish all the
simple ailments of little ones.
They are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
a
Lights for Battle Fields..
According to•tihe Army and Navy
Journal, searchlights are for ob-
vious reasons kept .dark until the
field artillery has ceased firing and
the enemy its charging. To illumin-
ate a field over which the enemy
is to advance, . star bombs and
flares .are also used. Flares, which
are merely modified fireworks, are
like the familiar red, white ' and
blue lights used in Fourth of July
celebrations to illuminate streets
and parks. Sappers go out in
front of the trenches with flares,
which are then connected with the
headquarters of the officers in oom-
nmand of ,the, first line, who by set-
ting thesn off at intervals through-
out the night can keep the battle
front continually lighted. Star
bombs are also adaptations of mod-
ern fireworks, They are shot from
mortars into the +sky, where for
twenty miles they will give off an
intense light over a wide circle of
the surrounding country. Belpre
onsh
e bomb dies out another ishot
into the air. A kind of star bomb,
shot into the sky like an ordinary
rocket is lined by both armies for
signalling at night.
'N
Diamond Oldest of Riches.
The discoverer of diamonds is un-
known. From references in Exod-
us it is apparent that the diamond
was a precious stone in Egypt in
those early timed; and even before
that it was known in India, where
probably it was first obtained. The
name is derived from the Greek
word "adamas," meaning "uneub-
• duable."
ham Pliny, a writer of the first
century, we learn that the diamond
vas regarded as the 'most valuable
of all things, and only a few kings
ever could afford to buy them, But
as no mewls of artificial polishing
had been discovered :the atone de-
preciated in valtte, so that the ruby
and the emerald ihcaa;me more pre-
cious, The discovery Iby Ludwig
van Berquen, in 1478,
of a
anode
of
polishiag and eutting it at re-
turned
e-
tur ed this .gem to the first place
ac
e
among precious stones,
Alaska was bought by the United
ISSLL 2d--'lu, Statesfrom Russia for $7,200,000.
Ile Meant Every
Ward Ire Spoke
JUST W)IY J, A. RILL RECAhf-
MENDS DODPIDLLS.'I iDNEY
S
ilio Jfad Sore 'IOacic and Other
Symptoms of Kidney Disease and
Got Beal Iloneflt from Dodd's
1{iduoy Pella;
•
Sixty Nine Canners, Ont, June
7 (Special),—"I am reconsmending
Dodd's Kidney Pills tis the best of
Medicines," The speaker was Mr,
J. A. Hill, a well-known resident
of this plane, and he left Iia doubt
in the (minds of his hearers tihat he
meant every word the Said,
"Some time ago," Mr. Hill con-
tinued, "I had a very sore back.'
I.t slatted from a oold and I suf-
fered for six months with it. I
also had stiffness in my joints and
cramps in my muscles and I felt
heavy and sleepy alter meals. My
appetite was fitful ,and my limbs
were heavy. Then I decided to try
Dodd's Ifidney Pills, I took four
boxes and received great benefit
from them. That's why I recom-
mend Dodder Kidney Pi11s."
Every one of Mr, Hill's sysn!p-
tome 'showed that his trouble was
of time Kidneys. That is why he got
such benefit from Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They are no cure all, but
they do oture wick Kidneys, and the
Ifidneys ane time keystone of health.
'1
ANYTHING TO WIN.
Who Can. Refuse to Believe Any
Charge Against Germany.
After the torpedoing of the Lusa
teak, without ,waarning even, who
can reasonably refuse to believe
any charge of brutal atrocity
brought against Germany's conduct
of the war? ry.ribes a correspondent
in. the New York Sun. Who can re-
fuse to believe ,that a nation capa-
ble of waging a war in such a fash-
ion was capable of deliberately
bringing on the war? Who can
doubt that the policy of "anything
to win" now demonstrated is evi-
dence that Geeneamy courted the
war in pureuamce of a policy of just
sudh world domination as was set
forth by Betmharda ?
Of what avail is it to oomplain of
the breaches• of international law
whioh have been committed by both
sides in the European confliot 7 The
fact that American lives weie lost
on a vessel sailing under the Bri-
tish flag after the German Govern-
ment had warned them of the risk
they were running is immaterial.
Germany has furnished proof that
her warfare respects no flag, not
even the Stars and Stripes. The
war on Germany's part is a war
against no nation, but against all
nations. It is a, war against hu-
manity.
Is it not clear that, under its pre-
sent leadership and the ideals
which control 'its Kultur, the Ger-
man nation is a peril to Civiliza-
tion and not fit to survive? What
will the liberties of ithe world he
worth if Germiany emerges victor
from this omelet ,because, through.
a cowardly and dreamy love of
pewee, nations wthioh have been
neutral hibherto refuse to do their
part im combating the peril of a
pax Gernanioa with whidh civiliza-
tion is threatened?
Unless the UnitedStates iha,e be-
come a country of Chinamen it will
not take this affront lying clown.
Indeed, the Chinese, with all their
weakness, would snake at least a
show of fight against so hideous a
wrong and eo dreadful a danger.
GET POWER
Tho Supply Comes From Food.
If we get power from food, wiry
not strive to get all the power we
can. Mat is only possible by se-
lecting food that exactly fits the
requirements of the body.
`Not knowing how to s+eleot the
right food to fit my needle, I euf-
feared grievously for a Iong time
from stomach trouble," writes a
lady from a tattle Western town.
"It seemed as if I would never
be arable to find out the sort of food
that was best for me. Hardly any-
thing that I could ea.t world sbay on
my stomach. Every attempt gave
me heart -burn and filled my sto-
mach with gas. I got thinner and
thinner until I aerially became a
lavisvg skeleton and in time was
compelled to reap to my bled,
"A few` months ago I was per-
suaded to try Grape -Nuts food,
and it had such good effeet From
the very beginning that I kept up
its use. I was surprised at the ease
with which I digested it. It proved
to be just what I needed.
"All my nnpieseant eynmptoms,
the heart -burn, tete enflataed feeling
which gave me ism mach pain, dis-
appeared. My weight gra,dually
increased from 98 to 110 lbs., my
figure rounded out, my strength
came back, and I elm now able to
do my housework and enjoy et.
Grape -Nuts did i(t."
A ten doge trial ivied show any-
one some facts about food,
Name given by Canadian Postuan
Co,, Windsor, Ont. Bead, "The
,a
r,11 fele in
Road to W v , 'kgs,
"There's a Reason,"
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears front time to tiro, They
are familia, true, and fall of human
Interest
24-1101J4 $YS'JEN,
Paper Illltls Were Issued in 1880
By the C.P.R. .
A souvenir of tiie early days• ter
the 0,P.11., an the shape of 055 01
the origiir'a1 watch dials which the
company got out when it introduced
24o'ojeek time in the West, is in
possedeien of one of the officials,
In 1$88 the company determin-
ed to introduce the 24-hour
system on the weiater'n divisions;
and to give emphasis to the
new departure, and, at the same
time, help the memory of all con-
cerned, it issued paper dials with
the whole 24 thous* completing the
day, which were to be worn on the
watches of the employeee, bo fami-
liarize tbern with the new method.
Thai setting up of the new time
standard was desnved, ,at the time,
.a -radical innovation, ealenlated to
disturb the all oonservative and
timid creatures who dreaded
ohange. A pertain sensation was
produced at the tinne; it passed;
the busmnetss went on its evay; the
western employeesbecame a,e-
quainted with the stew trims stand-
ard, and accepted it as a matter of
course; but the eight df one, of the
old ilial plates, which everybody
was showing as 'a ou,iiosity in 1886,
as something which was going to
revolutionize the common life of
the people, recalls the eagerness of
the company to arrest the atten-
tion, though of course, the change
was advantageous in itself. -
d
Bow a Sick Woman
Can Roaain Health
READ THiS VERY CAREFULLY.
"For years I was thin and delicate.
I lost color and was easily tired; a
yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on
my face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because I thought my
skin would never look nice again I
grew despondent.. Then my appetite
failed. I grew very weak. Various
remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I
tried without permanent benefit. A
visit to my sister put into my hands
a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She
placed reliance upon them and now
that they have made me a well woman
I would not be without them whatever
they might cost. I found Dr, Hamil-
ton's Pills by their mild yet searching
action very suitable to the delicate
character of a woman's nature. They
never once griped me, yet they estab•
lished regularity. My appetite grew
keen—my blood red and pure—heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared and
to -day my skin 1s as clear and un-
wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr,
Hamilton's Pills did it all."
The above straightforward letter
from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well,
known miller in Rogersville, Is proof
sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
a wonderful woman's medicine. Use
no other ,Dill but Dr. Hamilton's, 250.
per box. A11 dealers or The Catarrh
ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario,
•
Among the new summer fabrics
is a cotton material known as
"Joffre," while the new colors in -
elude "battleship grey" and, "Pet-
rograd blue."
At the Yarmouth Y.M.O.A. Boys' Camp,
held at 'tucker Falls in August, I found
KINARD'S LIN -IMAM most beneficial
for sun burn, an immediate relief for
colic and toothache.
ALFRED STORES,
General Secey.
At Any Vaudeville.
"Why div these pitpens keep walk-
ing up and down while they are
playing?"
"Because it :makes these harder
to bit." ,
Ask for Miaard's and take no other.
CUTTEN & FOSTER
AUTO AN
BOAT TOPS
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, - ONT.
TRUE .ORIGINALITY,
If you have the eensciousness of
genius, do-sometbing to show it. Thb
world is Pretty quick, nowadays, to
optch' the flavor of true originality;
if you write anything remarkable the
anagazines and newspapers will end
yea out, as lite schoolboys find out
where the ripe apples and pear'S are.
Produce anything rosily good and an
intelligent editor will jump at it.
Don't flatter yourself that any article
of yours is rejected because you are
unknown to fame. Nothing pleases
an editor more than to get anything
worth having from a new hand,
There is always a dearth of really
One articles for a first-rate journal;
for, of a hundred pieces received,
ninety are at or below the sea -level;
some have water enough, but no Tread;
some tread enough, but no water; only
two or three are from full reservoirs,
high UP that hill which is so hard to
climb,
8
Corns
Go
re
I•
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-nigbt. Never fails
—leaves no scar. Get a 25o, bottle of
Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day.
If, when people are charged with
their faults they were credited
with their good intentions, there
would be more satisfactory neigh-
bors in the world.
Seep =nerd's Liniment in the house.
Among the regimental trophies
of the Lancastire Fusiliers is a
Life of Marlborough presented to
the regiment by Napoleon when
they were guarding him in St.
Helec a,
Miaasd'e Liniment used by Physicians.
Tire official reporter in the
House of Lords receives $2,500 e
yeas.
i�RIYtAT� '.M a r �x.rn e:
;1E rlga�es.
=;ura�YY:t,n%II. ,".Cd,Hy"oUPl mdC7
tlIu1
e'n0t,,M0.H1 P¢i.nMe1o0"4
0•�w
Nu6
'
,S�HOES
fr
Very
S o
ryp�,rt
/7211
ocreatiof
Sold by good s toee dealers'
Wernly every lafeanferiesfatally
.
The ohiect of the National Sex -
vice League, founded in 1902, is to
promote the movement for coeval -
eery military service in Great
.Britain,
5550 POTATOES.
ARLY I.RRISH COBBLER POTATOES.
• •• specially selected and Government
tnapected for seed, Only limited Quantity.
Price, Ono Dollar per bushel Loh, Bramp-
ton. Also Connoisseur's Pride and Now
Snow, two excellent now potatoes, Price.
Two Dollars per bushel. Special 'Woes
for large Quantity. Cash must accom-
patty all orders. If. W Dawson, Bramp-
ton.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
T aoF10-3xAIrING NEWS AND JOB OP -
.1. aces for sale in good Ontario towns.
The most useful and interesting -el all
businesses. Full information on applica-
tion to Wilson Publishing Company, 75
West Adelaide Rt.. Toronto.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED—LADY OR GENTLEMAN 05'
hood of
good standing
Qiuebec, Provi, Provinces, to
obtain list of reliable people who are in-
terested in oavinr money during these
wax times on-urchaees of staple meg•
ehandise selected from illustrated cats.
Logue of established Montreal Depart.
mental Store. To the right persons we
offer attractive remuneration. Write im-
mediately
mmediately giving name, residence, exper-
ience, with references. Character is of
more importance than ee'erience. Ad-
dre,:s P, 0. Box 440, Montreal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
' 01007811 VIOLET CREAM MAGIC
A.1J Beautifier. Price 25e. Viodorn Cern.
1 nano. Ortilia.
ANCER, TUMORS, tames. ETC..
lJ Internal and external, cured with-
out pain by aur home treatment. Writs
{
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
"Overstern" V Bottom
Motor tP o«>''
55
Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in J I
Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY MOTOR FITS.
•{specification No. 20 giving engine prices on request. Get our quotations
on—"The Penetang Line" Commercial and Pleasure Laumches, Row
Tecate and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAW.
COOK IN A COOL KITCHEN
DON'T swelter over a hot range this summer. The
11 NEW PERFECTION Oil Cookstove keeps
your kitchen cool and clean and docs away with alI the
ash -pan, coal -hod drudgery of the coal range.
THE NEW PERFECTION lights like gas, regulates like goy
and cooks like gas, It is gas stove comfort with kerosene oil.
NEW PERFECTIONS are sold in I, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes by
dealers everywhere. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us
direct.
RQYALITE OILGIVES '�j T+y� ION
R"NOW SBRVtNG
BEST RESULTS 1 iJ JC wM t... dl1 V OMhb••
0! . ' OOHS oa ES
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
Limited
BRANCHES
IN
ALL CITIES
Peterborough Canoes
..%f�rrsyys/o,,1 ,/of This trade mark on a ,�
r iv Trod&Jviarrv9 Peterborough Canoe IS
•
the Bow - your assurance of the
beet matworkmanshiprn be put
into a canon or skIit. I'esigned
for easy paddling, strength
and s
afar
Y.
Itr
painted Basswood, ass o
w dd Cedar
Rib, Cedar Strip and 'Csnvae
Covered qualities, write fox,
Catalogue. The Peterborough
Canoe Do., Lltnited, Peter.
nes
F
R .
$OR011GH.c
4r,.t
d
i
�
ti ��
Ask for Unita with
as
this Trado Mark, � ��^�"�i 5: baSon h camases