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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-24, Page 3Sharing. A whole stick of red and white candy for herself! That was what the kind tin "peddler man gave ¥illy for bringing a drink of cold water out to his wagon as he drove by the farmhouse one warm summer morn- . ing, and MiIly, tucking the striped (sweetness into her,hung ocket the p dipper again on its nail by the well and then ran out toward the barn to ilnd a place where she could enjoy the treat all by herself. Up by the house brother Edgar (night see her and watch, her enjoy- ment with longing eyes which would spoil the pleasure, and Baby Willy might coax or perhaps cry for a piece, It was not often such a treat came to Milly and she meant to en- joy it all down to the last sugary crumb. As she opened the barnyard gate the hens came running toward her. Greedy things! they were always wanting everything! But just then the big rooster caught sight of some corn• "Toohk! toohk! toohk!" he called excitedly and when the hens ran to see what he had found he stepped aside and did not eat until each one had taken a share. "Perhaps they are not always greedy," thought Milly, walking a little more slowly. • Old Biddy was scratching in the leaves near by and just then she found a worm. "Cluck! Cluck! Cluck!" she called loudly and gener- ously divided it among her brood of eager chicks. "They can get such things every day," said Milly, her cheeks growing rather red, and then she went up the driveway which led into the great hay barn. As she did so Maria came up beside her "'carrying a fat field, mouse. "Pur -r -r! pur-r-r!" she called and when her kitten came running she generously gave the whole titbit to her little one and sat by to watch its enjoyment. Even the horses were sharing their hay at the manger and the colts nib- bled their oats together from the same box. Milly turned and hurried back toward the house. At the gate she met Edgar. "I was just looking for you," he said. "Mother has given us some cookies and we are going to share them; you and I and Baby Willie out ander the mulberry tree." "I have something to share, too," said Milly happily, so glad that the red and white stick was unbitten and unbroken. PERSONAL. Presumably itis an unintentional compliment, but the fact remains that Dr. Macnamara alone of tlhe Ministry follows Mr. Balfour in the character of his neckwear. He wears the same low, turned -down collar, 'and the saene habitual black Since the establishment of their truce the Suffra•Settea have also made a truce with the fashions, judging brow the more stylish cut of the clothes of the principal lead- ers. Mrs. Pankhurst, while not dressing conspicuou's'ly, is always clothed very becomingly. Regularly snapshotted at the various functions she attends, Lady Jellicoe takes these compliment- ary attentions very good-naturedly and is sometimes so amused at the ingenuity of the photographers to get a good pose of her that she is bound to Baugh. That is the kind of photograph the camera -men best ]ilee. Mr. Lloyd George has easily be- come the most fluent member of the Oabinet. A long 'speech from him, occupying three columns' in "The Times," is scareely an effort to him. They say that he thinks. of some of his, best phrases Whilst golfing at Walton Heath. If so, tt ought to be in hint to legislators who find themselves lacking in im- agination. Mr. Bottomley cannot plead he is not well. known. He is better known, however, by his writings, apparently, than by his features; for, dining in a West End restaur- ant very few people recognized him. Not so .long wince Mr. John Burns deeoribed his recreations as crick- et,skating, w rowing, ng, and boxing, but it meet. 'Immo been years since either pastime elafined him as a votary. Beyond reading—and he is always 'adding to that fine li- brary of his on Olapham Common,• in which the chief treasure is a first folio of Shakespeare—his prim eipal amueement appears to be bil- liards, et which he is not very skilful. A Preach. writer !las been enthus- ing about the manly beauty, of General Sir Arthur Paget, just back from the Balkan States. When he was commandant of the let Scots. Guards all the officers could claim to be bhe most striking -look- ing representatives of British manhood. . If this rrenoh writer had seen Sir Arthur Paget with the personnel of his staff then, he would have had good reason for saying that the British -officer type menet be extolled in point of looks and physique by any army in the world. But, after all, what • are looks dampared with military quali- ties in an officer? And Sir Arthur Paget has both, WORRY AND 'WEAKNESS Often indicate Overwork and a Run • Down Nervous System. Overwork and worry have an evil efteet on the system and often give rise to nervousness and sleeplessness.. Other signs include a weak back, headaches and indigestion, In time, if mattersare neglected, a complete breakdown of the nervous system fol- lows, On every hand one can observe victims of this state of nervous ex- haustion x- hau ti n s o who are at a loss to know what tradewith themselves, their nervous, debilitated state .having baf- fled all ordinary treatment.• If you are a victim of exhausted nerves, if your symptoms are as de- scribed above, you need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because they are a power- fui,nerve tonic. Their strengthening action on weak nerves is due to the fact that they enrich and build up the blood through which the nerves are fed. Under the tonic influence'of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills all traces of nervous weakness disappear together with the headaches, the insomnia; the feeling of intense weakness and de- pression of spirits that mask the vic- tim of nervous ailments. Here is the proof. Mr. Henry Marr, Port Felix, N.S., says: "It gives me greatest plea- sure to testify as to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I began their use I was a physical wreck; my nerves were all unstrung; I. suffered from frequent headaches and back- aches, and was almost wholly unfitted for work. I had tried several reme- dies without success, when I finally decided to give Dr. Williafns' Pink Pills a trial. I took six boxes and they made me a well man." What .these Pills did' for Mr. Marr they will do for every other weak and nervous man, if given a fair trial. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing. The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SWITZERLAND IS IN PERIL WAS ANXIOUS TO REMAIN NEUTRAL AT ALL COSTS. Invasion by Germany and Austria Certain to Follow Entry of Italy on Allies' Side. For some time past the- question of peace or war hung in bhe hal sincewith regard to Italy. Rome has been the scene of a remarkable diplomatic campaign. The Kaiser's ablest diplomat, Prince Buelow, former 'Chancellor of the German Empire, brought every available in- fluence to bear upon King Victor Emmanuel and his Government to induce them to adhere to their poi - ley of neutrality; while, on the. other !hand, ,France and Russia were endeavoring to persuade Italy to cast in her lot with bhe Apices and to join in the fray. Both the Triple Entente and Ger- many ermany held out inducements of a territorial character. Those of the Allies were of amore extensive character, but involved expendi- ture of much Italian blood and treasure. Those offered by Ger- many and Ausbria were less exten- sive, but could be obtained with- out any fighting. Prince Buelow's offers would, therefore, have been more certain of acceptance had it not been for the fact that popular sentiment . thratughout the length and breadth of the peninsula and in the island of Sicily was over- whelaningly in favor of Italy'•s mak- ing common, cause with the Allies, against Germany, and particularly against Austria, whomthe lieges of King Victor Emmanuel had al- ways been taught to look upon as. their weal enemy. The importance of Itiely's deci- sion as to her policy with regard to the war lay in the faoii that if she determined upon joining in the fray crother neutral Powers would be nawn into .the conflict. Rumania had altready,;plainly intimated that if Italy joined tots Allies she would follow suit, and an understanding. to this effect between Rome asd Bucharest was known to have been in existenee for some time past. There is one nation, however, that is anxious at :all costs to ad- here to its neutrality and to remain es a spectator of the arena, of com- bat instead of beoomisg a partial - pant in this titanic struggle. That is Switzerland. Yet in spate of all the care which the has exeasised to avoid incurring She resentment of any of the belligemeribs, and not- withstanding the enormous sums of money which She 'hausspent in the military defence of the neutrality of her territory in guarding against the slightest infraction of at byany of the neighboring Powers, it. its re- garded as mastered that the an- notmoement that Italy has thrown in her 7ot with the Allies will he fod±owecl immediately by a German and Atistriam invasion of Swiss ter- ritory, This ie being di,seuesEed, not as a probability, but nes a certainty, in official and military circles in Rome, in Paris, in Loadone and even at Berlin and Vienna, They unite in deelaurin'g that the, Kaiser will noti- fy Switzerland than he no laver feels himself tinder any obligation to ee'epeot her neutrality, which acearding to him, has already been vi elated by Beit 41 'and Trench aerial giglute over Helvetian terri- teryy, and tduat, moreover, Germbany feele herself bound to protect her interests in the St. Gothard Rail - read, which, built meealy with Ger- man capital, ins under German and Italian control, years age it was pointed oat that if Germany was permitted to eon - tribute so largely to the funds need- ed for tilos enterprise, it was with ulterior aims, and that sooner or later she would advantage take v a ad of f her • 1 nonetat"y investments in the' reamed to endeavor to secure pos- session not only of the 'line and tunnel, but also of the greater part of Switzerland. The Swiss Government has, been aware for fully a. year past of the existence in the archives of the Gar- man great General Staff at Berlin of a carefully elaborated and 'up- to-date • plan for a German and Austrian invasion of Switzerland. The Kaiser knew very well prior 'to the beginning of the present War-- and ear=a,nd the military operations of the last few montha'hav'e shown that in this respect he saw olearly—show difficult it would be to pisroe through France's fortified.barris'ns,.. extending from Vendee to Toll anal from Epinal to Belfort, To turn the rrenoh defences it was neces- sary that the Germans and Ales - trims should hack their way through Belgium in. the north and through Sevitzerland in the south. The violation of Belgian neutral- ity proved 'a far taller order and a m:uoh more costly operation them the Kaiser 'had been led to expect. Now, however, he feels' that he has nothing more to lose in this; connection. "Switzerl'and'sneutral- ity, indeed, though .strict, is no longer of a friendly but of a die- tinctly unfliendl'y ciharecter. Consequently Emperor William has matte up Iris mind he wild avail himself of the opportunity to des- cend upon Switzerland in the seine way that he descended upon Bel- gium, with time object of invading the southern provinces of France and those portion's of northern Italy which are the least strongly defended against foreign attack. The plan of the German invasion of Switzerland, elaborated by the German General Staff, is said to provide for the institution of 'a reign of terror in the 'land of Wil- liam' Tell, similar to 'than inaugur- ated•by the Teuton authorities in Belgium last autumn. It is pointed out in the plan in question that "Switzerland being a mou:n,tainous counitry, the action of 1ranos-tirenrs would be peaticularly dangerous to the progress of our troops and con- voys." Therefore the plan emphasized "the necessity to punish with the feEest rigorany breach of elle peace by the population, wlhich would have to be kept quiet by mleans of wlholesele executtaons. The Swiss being exeedlemt marks- men, the,greatest carie should be taken to disarm the population. .EE very inhabitant found in the pos- session of a rifle must be shot, irre- spective of age or sex, end his house razed to the ground. The •hostages of the particular toren or village where lie resides must be dealt with in the same way." - SHE QUIT But It Was a Hard Pull. It is hard to believe that tea or cof- fee will put a person in such a condi- tion as it did this woman. She tells her own story: "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I Iiked it so' well I' would not, and could not, quit drinking it, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and ner- vous prostration for four years." (Tea is just as injurious as coffee, because it, too, contains the health -destroying drug, caffeine.) "I was scarcely able to be around, had no energy, and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it. "Frequently I' had, nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, any any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally I. asked myself what's the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee? "So I got some Postum to helpme quit. :I made it strictly accordinto directions, and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee be- cause I now like Postum better than coffee. "One by one of the old troubles left until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right, and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don't take any medi- cine, cart do all my house work, and have done a great deal beside." Name given by. Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.. Read "The Road to Welivilie," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal—the 'original form— must be well boiled" 15e and 25e packages. Instant Postum-a soluble powder --dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tin. Both Winds are equally delicious and wet about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum, *sold by Grocers, Will Quickly Coro any Sour Stomach. Relieves Fulness After Meals. "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of in- flammation," writes Mr, E. P, Daw- kine, of Port Richmond. I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until spring, But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts cr physic all the time, •My stomach kept sour, and always after eating1 there was aof and fulness, p n and all symptom of intestinal indi- gestion. 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 stomach, a good appetite, able to di- gest anything. This is a whole lot of. 'good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills ale the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil. ton's Pi11e of Mandrake and Butternut, gold in yellow boxes' 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. SOME NEW FACTS. Crystals of sodium nitrate so pure and perfectly formed that they can be used in optical instruments have been made by a Paris scient- ist. A new globular life preserver to be strapped upon the shoulders of two persons can be peeked f1atand opened for use by revolving a crank. Massachusetts students of wire- less have had good seethes with ex- periments in, sending and . receiv- ing messages with aerials laid on the ground. Aluminum caps and masks through which hot or cold water can be circulated have been invent- ed by a Vienna surgeon for use as surgical compresses. A saddle has been patented by a New Jersey inventor which in- cludes leather flaps to cover the buckles which frequently wear out riders' clothing. Concrete arches resting upon bed rock have been built in a New Hampshire oeanetery to support grave genies in land too soft to support them itself. Both the transmitter and re- ceiver of a. new French telephone can be ,hidden in a vase of flowers, a table ornament or any other in- conepicuo'us object. The United Stapes navy will es- tablish a wireless station on Cape Cod especially equipped to guide veseels along the Atlantic coast in time of fog. Instant • �iornS Relief Paint on Putnam's Corn Extractor to- night, onight, and corns feel better 1n the morn- ing. Magical t h e way "Putnam's" eases the pain, destroys the roots, kills a corn for all time. No pain. Cure guaranteed. Get a 25a bottle of !'Putnam's" Extractor to -day, Drop Out What It Was. Pat and Mick were working in Glasgow and went to see the local sports. They enjoyed all the events until it came to the "caber" tossing. Mick did not know what tossing the "caber" was, and asked Pat if he knew what it did mean. Whereupon Pat turned a withering eye upon his fellow -countryman, and said: "Be- gorra, Mick, I didn't think you were so ignorant; sure, that's the Hieland Fling." MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C.B. YOU MAY NOT KNOW A tumbler with a compartment that can be filled with ice or ]tot wa- ter to keep its contents cold or warm has been invented, EI'eotrioal apparatus has been in- vented to set up pins in bowling al- leys as aoouratelty and more rapid- ly than manual labor, A German electrician claims to have invented apparatus by which he can measure the ±en.-rnhlliontih part of a second of time. The shaft in a new egg beater has only a vertioal motion and is claim- ed to do more work with leas exer- tion than rotary devices. Among the space -saving house- hold novelties is a folding wash tub which may be 1asbeaied against col- lapsing when filled with water, Ectinder plans the deistallatiom of a numbed' of .powerful wireless sta- tions tibat will permit eommuiiiea.- tion with all parts of the world, For refrigeration purposes a Californian he invented niaehinery that pumps warm, air out of a freight ter and repbacee it with cold. posumw cror SHOES for every Sport and creation 1 iyaf�. iNg Shoe Dealers Wo rz ly every rnemLp ofihefarni/y. o. BLACK DYE FROM TANBARKK, Wra Shortage Results in Diseovery of Cheap Substitute. One of the first results of the quest of chemists for substitutes for dyes mads in Germany is sul- phur black derived from so-called exhausted tan bark. One of the best known research men has de- rived some very satisfactory black dye from the inexpensive source mentioned, the basis of which is connected with tannic acid. At a, laboratory it was said that the inventor for whom the re- seerches'have been conducted by the chemist for the last few months does not Gars at this aims to make the formal announcement over his name pending certain trade ar- rangements and further experi- ments. He believes that he will be able soon to improve the process greatly and present a fast black wlhich will be of great value to tex- tile manufacturers and at moderate Dost. Although considerable quantities of dye stuffs have been coming out of Germanq the indications are that there will be a shortage this sum- mer and the chances for the com- ing year are dubious. The euilpphur black substitute is especially .adapt- ed for cotton. Archil, a vegetable dye which gives to wools varying shades of red and brown, according to the strength of the decoction. made from it, has been found in large quantities in Lower California. The plant from which the dye is ob- tained is worth about $25 a ton. The supply is said to be enormous Several corporatiot!a have re- tained chemists to work out dye- stuff problems. Many branches of the dye industry in this country have been in a state of suspended animation owing to the ability of the Germans with low priced yet efficient technical help and cheap labor to produce products at prices with which no other people could compete. Meaning of the Barber Pole. In former tinges the barber serv- ed his customers in the capacity of surgeon, and when bhe operation of bleeding was extensively practised r he was in the habit of performing in that lime. The spiral red stripe e so frequently seen on the barber's !iota is said to symbolize the wind - Ing of a ribbon or bandage round the anal when the blood-letting operation was resorted to. WIT ANI) WISDOM. No matter how had a man may be, there is one woman who can find some good in him. A celebrated man is one who is well know» to hundreds of persons he is glad he doesn't know. In reply to a 'suburban Sunday school teacher a small boy stated that an "epistle is the wife of an apostle I" "There is no sucli thing as luck!" "There isn't, eh? Did you ever see anybody upset an ink- stand when it was" empty pY ? Mrs, Jinks ; "We women have or- ganized a society to reduce rents," Mr. 'rinks : "1 am very glad to hear it I You cap 'begin on little Willie's trousers I" A Roaring Trade. A friend of mine who is a seafar- ing man had an incredible and amusing experience s'el'ling salt wa- ter. He was standing on the quay one forenoon when a stranger cams up and asked if the water belonged. to my friend. Ile looked at the man and jokingly replied that it did, The tide was full at the time, just wanting two feet from the top of the quay, and the newcomer's next query was a startler. "Cam I ge'b some to buy?" he asked. He was informed he could have the lot if he liked and prompt- ly requested five gallons. "I have nothing to take it away in," he continued, "but I will go up to the town and get a jar to hold it." Imagine my friend's surprise, when standing by the 'side of the vessel after the tide had gone out, he saw the man coming along the quay with a, pitcher in each hand. The water -buyer was staggered with amazement. "You must have done a roaring trade while I have been away," he exclaimed. THE ONLY MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little ones, being guar- anteed by a government analyst to be absolutely free from injurious drugs. They are pleasant to take, act mildly but effectively, and always relieve constipation, indigestion, colds and simple fevers and regulate the stom- ach and bowels. Concerning them Mrs. Donald Ettinger, Georgefield, N. S., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine I can get that al- ways do my little ones good, and I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Sure Method. "The only way for a man to learn all about women is to get married." "And study the ways of his wife, eh?" "No! Listen to what she tells him about other women." YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL *YOU ry Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Waters Eyes and Oranulatrd Eyends; No 8marting-- uat Eye Comfort, write for Rook of the Eys ymail Free. Marine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX. POSITIONS VIA CHICAGO -& NORTH. WESTERN RY. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Fran. cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Choice of Scenic and Direct Routes through .the beet of the West. Something to see all the avay. Double track. Automatic else, trio safety signals all the say. Let vs plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. B. R. Bennett, G.A., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. The Paradox of Poverty. "It's so hard to be poor." "And so easy." Minard'e Liniment need by Physioiaas. Fan Uses in Europe. Fans are put to all sorts of curi- ous uses in Japan. At wrestling and fencing matches the umpire al- ways uses a large fan, and the vari- ous motions of this fan constitute a language which the contestants un- derstand perfectly, and to which they pay prompt attention. The servant girl has a flat fan made of rough pare to blow the charcoal fires with, or uses it as a dustpan; the farmer has a stout fan to winnow his grain. Another variety is made of water- proof paper which can be dipped in water, and creates great coolness by evaporation. You can tell by some men's actions that they are used to eating off a red tablecloth. The Self -Deluded. Young Doctor—What kind of pa- tients do you find it hardest to cure? Old Doctor—Those who have no- thing the matter with them. Ask for Minard's and take no other. His Promotion. Little Robert was very bright, and at the end of his first term at school was promoted to the second grade. He was much attached to his first grade teacher, and was loth to leave her. "Miss Eva," he said with tears in his eyes. "I do wish you knew enough to teach second grade, so I wouldn't have to leave you." Bullet of stone were used in the sixteenth century. is the West remedy known 'for sunburn hear rashes eqq@, 1 sore, feet,. stings ;ah_ blistars. A 'skin s tun food dtt Draggktr and Storact'ila mourmitorememppip 1 What a Million Mothers Avoid ,,. •nwrey,na More than a million careful m o til ors have intuitively ]mown the dangers of poison - Pus wn fiat suchspr pr1rq lona contain arsenic in deadly quan. tcorn tlittle have the tho use only polsoas. But for those who have not learned of those clangors, we quote from rom a recent issue o fto Child Betterment Da az be which comments upn t oases of children being poisoned last year; "Tho danger to children is great, and the danger to adults is by no means inconsiderable," In the December issue, ofthe Michigan State Medical Journal, citnes 47 caseon and the same ttt subject °Arsenical fly poisons are as match oTheytshould bs oat ol- ished. There arees efficient and or killing files,! And fly poisons, If used at all, should not be used in homes where there are children, or where children visit." TAPGLEFOO Tho San' ,ter FI Destroyer" rY y Naa-P ' a„oaaua Cnlahes fire Germ Will, the Fly Made in Canada by THE O. & W. THUM CO. DepL283 Wulkerville, Ont. American Addreea: Grand Rapid,, Mich. (sol Getting Back. "My cook left this morning merely because I asked her to get dinner for a few friends of mine." "I hired her, my,dear, and I don't mind giving you a chance to get back at her. Bring your friends over to my house for dinner." Minard's Liniment Lumberman'" Pried Members of the German Reichstag are fined twenty marks for every day they fail to put in an appearance in the "house." Keep =nerd's Liniment in the house. FARM FOR RENT. T F LOOKING POR A F.'.RM,CONSULT 1, ate. I have over Two Hundred on my list, located in the beat sections of On. tario. All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB OF - Sees for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on a.ppliea. Mon t Wilson Publishing Company, 73 West Adela:de St.. Toronto. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED—LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF good standing in every neighbor- hood of Ontario and Quebec Provinces, to obtain list of reliable people who are in- terested in earths money during these war times on urchases of staple men- ohandise selected from illustrated cata- logue of established Montreal Depart- mental Store, To the right persons we offer attractive remuneration. Write im- mediateb' giving name, residence. exper- ience, with references. Character le of more importance than experience. Ad. dress P. 0, .Box 443, Montreal. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. internal and external, cured with out path by our home treatment. Write lie before too late. Dr. Gellman Medical Co.. Limited, Coningwood, 01.1. CUTTEN & FOSTER AUTO AND BOAT TOPS Ford owners write for our catalogue. SEARS -CROSS SpeedometerStation. 179 Queen Street West, TORONTO, - ONT. ED. 6. ISSUE 25--'11, JeOVer&tern rr V Bottom $55O1 Motor Boat Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in: Ontario. Length 15 Ft, Beam 3 Fit. 9 In., Depth 1 Pt, 0 In. ANY ROTOR FITS. ilpeciflcatfon No. 2B giving engine prices on request. Get our quotations on—"The Penetang Llne" Commercial and Pleasure LaunGhei, Bove THE GIDLL+`Y EOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, VAlla y`. Nieto and Canoes, • ...