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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-08-19, Page 7THE KAISER'S AIM HAS FAILED FURTHER FROM WORLD DOMI- NATION THAN EVER. Lost Commerce and Colonies—Flag Off the Ocean and She Faces Ruin. A special cable to the New York Herald from London says:— Despite Germany's thirty years of preparation for this terrific struggle and her utter disregard for the laws of God and man, at the end of the first year of the war, which has cost the lives of 4,000,000 men and result- ed in the maiming of double that number, Germany finds herself fur- ther from the Kaiser's dream of. world domination than ever, and the fruits of her ambition have'turned to ashes on her lips. Notwithstanding her temporary successes—and they are only tempor— ary—in the Eastern theatre of war, millions of homes' in Germany are in mourning; other millions will be add ed before the great war, for which the Kaiser above all men is responsi- ble, will be ended. Warsaw to Be Burgled. Belgium will be. rehabilitated, France • will come into her own again, and the Germany of the military des- pot, of the "Junkers,' now a pariah among the nations, will disappear to give place to another Germany, repre- sentative of the genius and democracy of that land—a „Germany like unto that which Americans believed the Fatherland to be before the "Mad Dog• of--Europe".made the name. German Byword in the mouths and, a stench in the nostrils of men. A ISOB-WASH," How Many Working Women Lessen the Laundry Bill. "Well, make a bob -wash of it!" Rather 'mysterious -sounding.. ad- vice to hear addressed by one hard- working woman to another in the hinterland of a populous. London dis- trict. The clue to its meaning is supplied by the good-tempered proprietor of a little laundry, tucked away on the outskirts of the same district. "Oh, yes," he says; "I can tell you about a bob -wash. In plain Eng - all ub lish, it's a boon and a blessing to the poor folk around here. It's their way of tackling the laundry problem. "How is it done? Well, a woman with a big family makes a bag of strong calico, about three feet square. Into this she crams the family wash- ing, or at least all that is boilable. Everything goes" in—little Tommy's shirts, along with father's overalls, and from aprons and pinafores to tow- els and sheets. Then she ties the bag tight at the top and sends it to line, to have a distinguishing mark put on it. "The whole lot is washed for her without the bag being opened, and in two days' time it goes back to her. AU she; has to do then is to untie the bag, take out theclothes, and iron or mangle them. She pays me a shil- ling for the part I do, so she calls it a bob -wash, litre every other woman in the neighborhood., Now, come and look at my bob -wash machine, and see how we manage things. From a little platform in the laun- dry -works the bob -washer is pointed out. It is a huge machine with im- mense tanks, and in these tanks hun- dreds and hundreds of bulgy bags, looking for all the world like giant plum -puddings, are bobbing, floating, and squirming about. Systematically stirring them up are big rollers rid- dled with holes, through which the boiling water seethes' and rushes. "They go through dozens of changes of water, those bags do," shouts the laundry proprietor above the whir of machinery. "Mind you," he concludes, "the bob - wash is very popular. It's cheapness has released the women from the slav- ery of the wash -tub, and their hus- bands are glad to be rid of the smoke and steam of a washing -day at home. It's a real success, I can tell you, and you know now why the woman advis- ed her neighbor to make a bob -wash of it." Why should anyone doubt its suc- cess, for bob -washing is not the only queer method of turning dirty clothes into clean ones? There are Chinese laundries, near the East India Dock Road, where treading the clothes with the feet is still the approved style of laundering. • Good Lung Powers. The new baby had proved itself pos- sessed of extraordinary lung powers. One day baby's brother, little Johnny, said to his mother, "Ma, my little bro- ther came from Heaven, didn't he?" a "Yes, dear," answered the mother. Johnnye was silent for a minute, and then he went on—"I say, ma!" "What is it, Johnny?" "I don't blame the angels for slinging him out -do you?" Germany's commerce with the outer world, owing to the command of the sea by the allied fleets, is nil, and,her business men, robbed • first to fill the war chest of the War Lord, art fee ing ruin. The great thrust at War- saw, designed to inspire hope of .vic- tory, is really meant to rob them of more, money under the guise of sub- scriptions to another war loan, which will leave the Empire facing, if not really in, bankruptcy. Germany's colonies are disappearing, and all signs indicate that every vestige . of territory_ which she has annexed in lands beyond her borders will be lost. No German Flag on Sea. The German flag is no longer seen upon the sea. Her great fleet of com- mercial vessels have been either cap- turted, are idle at home or are in- terned in neutral lands. Her great war fleet, too, is locked in behind the Bight of Heligoland, and' her only triumphs by sea are those achieved by her submarines in attacks on un- armed passenger steamships or fish- ing smacks. Whenever and wherever the British and German navies have met, gun for gun, as in the battle off the Falkland Islands, the British have won, and so at the close of a year of warfare the ships of the German navy, outside of those in sanctuary at Kiel, have been swept from the seas, and Britannia still rules the waves! Using America, Too. Because of the British domination of the sea Germany, through its agents and propagandists in America, has sought by appealing to sectional interests—the cotton growers of the South, for instance—to embroil the United States with England; but these plots have been abortive, the pro -German strikes in the munition works of New England .have failed, and the Kaiser and his government stand convicted by the jury of Ameri- can public opinion as murderers, and this verdict is endorsed by every neu- tral nation in the world. The outlook, therefore, at the end of the first year of the war is that Germany and her puppet—for that is what once proud Austria-Hungary has come to be -will be thoroughly beaten, even if, as King George says, it takes ten years to accomplish the task. Others will follow Italy and align themselves on the side of right, and if the prophecies of the greatest men in the nations of the Quadruple Entente are fulfilled, the war will end in victory for the forces of freedom. Spoiled by a Shower. Amateur Gardener—Just my con- founded luck! I came home early especially to water the garden, and now it is pouring rain. Pure Ice Cream in the 'Horne THE BRICK has greatly popularized City Dairy Ice Creams with the :housewife. There is no other dessert that can compete with City* Dairy Ice Cream in the summer. Our Service snakes it possible for your dealer to supply you with City Dairy Ice Cream in brick form so that you can serve it in your own home at Dinner, Afternoon Tea or Evening Party, just the same as your City Sister. For sola by DIscrlminoting Shopkeepers Look for the Sign. OBSTINATE INDIGESTION CAN BE CUBED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Go Right to the Root of the Trouble. l No trouble causes more wideapread suffering and discomfort than indi- gestion. The ailment takes various forms. Some victims, are ravenous for food; others turn sick at the sight of meals; but as a rule every meal is followed by intense pains in the chest, heartburn, sick headache and often nausea. Indigestion assumes an ob- stinate form because ordinary medi- cines only subdue its symptoms -but do not. cure. So-called pre-digested foods only make the digestion more sluggish,•. and ultimately make the trouble take a chronic form. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure indi- gestion because they go right to the root ofthe trouble. They make new, rich blood, which so strengthens the system that the stomach does its own work and digests the food in a natural way. Many. a terrible sufferer from indigestion has found ; a permanent cure through a fair use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Among them is Mrs. H. Carmern, Locke Street North, Hamilton, Ont., who says: -"Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills not only gave me new health, but new, life. For five years I was a great sufferer, was al- most constantly doctoring, and spent a -great deal of money with absolutely no result. My stomach was in such a dreadful condition' that frequently it would notretain nourishment, ,of When I ate I suffered terrible pains, a fluttering of the heart, and often a feeling of nausea. In addi- tion to this I was in a very anomic condition, and'feltas if I was linger- ing between life and death. One day while sitting in the pack a lady got into conversation with me, and I told - her my trouble. She asked me if I had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, saying that they had been a great benefit to her daughter. When I went home I decided to try this medi- cine. I soon found the pills were helping me, and continued taking them for several months, when I was restored to better health than'•I had enjoyefl for years, and I have since been the picture of health. Ihope my experience may be the means of pointing to others the way to health." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail' at 50 cents a box or' six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'- Medicine Co., Brock vine, Ont. HURRY GERMAN CROPS. Hot Water Pipes Placed Under the Soil to Induce Growth. , Since the beginning of the war. Germany's chemists, men of science, and others, have been hard at work studying agricultural conditions whereby the soil could be utilized to the fullest extent in yielding big crops in order that the supply of food would not be menaced seriously. The Berliner Tageblatt announces that experiments made by Professor Kubler, of the Technical High School of Dresden, have shown surprising re- sults, so much so that the discovery may revolutionize agriculture in the empire. Professor Kubler's idea was to $n - part certain warmth artificially to the soil, and the method he adopted has been remarkably successful, sothat s , crops can be grown and harvested in a very short time, and several crops obtained. throughout the year. The method consists in putting pipes underground and feeding water through them at a proper tempera- ture to generate warmth in the earth, this warmth rising up in the ground to the vegetation and giving impetus to their growth, no matter what the weather may be above ground. NEW POLYVATENT SERUM. Wonderful Cures of Mutilated Sol- diers Effected By It. What are described as remarkable cures of wounded French soldiers have been effected by the new poly- vatent .serum, discovery of which was announced last March. Complete re- covery is announced of men who were terribly mutilated, and for whom all hope had been given up before use of the serum, so badly infected were their wound. Doctors Loclainche and Vallee, the discoverers of the/serum, have been unable up to the present to make more than 2,000 flasks of it daily, most of which goes to the base hospi- tals, where the worst cases 'are to be found. FROM OLD SCOTLAND; NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. What Is Going' On In the Highlands I and Lowlands. of Auld' Scotia. Tho Combination Poorhouse at Pee- bles is ee-bles,is to be used as a military hospi- tal. In Scotland over 40,000 women and girls are now members of the League of Honor. A large number of Italians left' Dundee recently for Italy and got a hearty send-off. Owing to the recent outbreak of fever, the Moat Hostel, Dumfries, has been closed up. There arse ,now 400 women acting as tramway conductors in Glasgow or training for the duties. A porpoise weighing over one ton was washed ashore on the Kirkbean coast of the Solway Firth recently. Most of the Bo'ness members of the 5th Royal Scots are with the regiment now at the Dardanelles. The roll of honor for Dunblane parish contains the names of 360 non- commissioned officers and men. Five cases of cerebro -spinal menin- gitis occurred in Aberdeen last month, three of which ended fatally. Owing to an outbreak of measles the schools in Brechin have been closed. .Fortunately the outbreak is of a mild type. By the death` of George Dalgleish, North Berwick Bowling Club has lost one of its oldest and most esteemed members. Glasgow School Board has adopted a scheme for the payment of the sal- aries of continuation teachers now on active service. At a badge day recently held in Glasgow in aid of disabled men of the Lowland Scottish Regiments over $10,000 was collected. Over $5,000 was realized from a two -days' open air carnival at Ban- askin Estate, organized by the Fal- kirk and District Choral Union. Volunteer temporary firemen are being enlisted for Edinburgh Fire Brigade for the duration of the war to assist in dealing with emergencies. Wo erection of the new brickworks at In- verkeithing that are being built to supply the bricks for the new town of is being rushed on with the Rosyth. Mr. Andrew Stewart, headmaster of Lairdsland school, Kirkintilloeh, has retired after 40 years' service and was made a ,presentation from the children. A fire of a destructive character occurred at Glasgow Harbor and damaged estimated at $300,000 was caused. Over 700 tons of Russian flax was destroyed. A strike has been in progress in the engineering works of Andrew Barclay, Kilmarnock, where the ma- chinemen and turners objected to the employment of a Belgian. At a demonstration held in Glas- gow in celebration of the 46th anni- versary of the introduction of Good Templary to Scotland, a resolution in favor of prohibition was adopted. The mercantile shipbuilding out- put on the Clyde for June shows a great increase over April and May. The total tonnage aggregated 14,525 tons as against 7,450 and 5,040 in the two previous months respectively. Glasgow University Court has agreed to approach the Carnegie Trustees with a proposal to establish fellowships in the Scottish universis. ties for purposes of research. It is suggested that 20 fellowships be given. The Arbroath Town Council have agreed that the present contract with the Electric Lighting Co. be allowed to run out and no further contract be made until the present restritcions on the burgh due to the war are with- drawn. An alarming outbreak of fire oc- curred in the Glasgow fruit bazaar adjacent to the City Hall, which at the time was crowded with children who marched out to the music of the organ. There was no panic. Damage to the extent of $5,000 was done. A UNIVERSAL 'FOOD P� E. NES®_ EASY'_ MADE 1NCANADA,. BOTHA IS A HERO °IN LONDON. T. P. O'Connor Gives His Impressions of the Boer Leader. Premier' Louis Botha is, the latest example of the extraordiary trans- formation of feeling that is possible to the British crowd. He came to London immediately after the Boer War with a few of his generals. He. and they were in a state of the deep- est depression, for their country had been so desolated that they had grave fears as to its future. They were not popular then; indeed, some hotels were, doubtful about admitting them within their doors, and the visitors who carne to see and encourage them were mainly Irishpoliticians who had supported their cause during the war. But soon the tide turned. • When poor old Campbell -Bannerman rose to the Premiership he carried home rule for. the` Boers without even permit- ting a discussion within the Cabinet. Botha became, as everybody knows, Prime Minister, and, like the prac- tised Dutchman he was, immediately resolved that the best future for his country and for his race was to throw in his lot loyally with the British Em- pire; and to that policy he has since adhered with splendid loyalty and judgment. Following Nature's Footsteps. "I have a boy, two years old, weigh- ing forty pounds arid in perfect health who has been raised on Grape -Nuts and milk. "This is an ideal food and evidently furnishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape -Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our adliantage." One advantage about Grape -Nuts food is that it is partially pre-digest- ed in the processof manufacture. The starch contained in the wheat .and barleyis transformed into a form of sugar by the same method as this process 'is carried out in the human body; that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth, which grows the diastase in the grains,- and with long baking makes the remarkable change from starch to sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stom- ach can handle Grape-Nutsand the cod is quickly abiorbed into the blood and tissue? certain parts of it going directly to building and nour- ishing both 'body and brain. "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Ever read the above fetter? A new ono appearsfrom. time to time. Limey aro genuine, true, and full ot human interest. - - r General Louis Botha NAVAL EXPENDITURES. Britaints Cruisers Cost About $10,000,' 000 Apiece. Some interesting figures •r'egarding Great Britain's naval expenditures are made pooblic in a Blue Book just 15• sued; although dated -back to March 31, 1914._ a The; cosh of the Iron Duke, flagship, of Admiral Jellicoe, is- given as $9,725,. 000, The Ailda'cians, which was mink off the north can't several months ago, cost $9,1'00,000. • It is noted that the Government's decision to relsdl the Queen Elizabeth. to coniptetibu had addled an even $1,600,000 to her estimated cost up to March 31, 1914, an which date 87,100,- 000 had been spent Amber. How. much more it cost to complete her alter that date de not specified. On March 31, 1914, four months be- fore. the beginning of lire war, there were 150 vessels of various • sorts be- ing built for the British navy. The cont of several -ships 'that have been mentioned-,duiadng the war is given as Potiows: Battles cruisers—Lion,, $9,855,000; Princess Royal, $9,840,000; Queen Mary, 89,805,0,0,0. Battleships—Ajax, $B 985G000; Cen- turion, 88 970 000 King George 'V: , $8,890,090; Marlboro' (unilnighed), $9,035.900. PERIOD OF RISING PRICES. No Return to Pre -War Conditions, Says Oxford. Lecturer. "There will be no more cheap prices; after this war the world is in for a period of rising prices," declared Dr. Slater, Principal of Ruskin Col- lege, Oxford, in the:first of a series of lectures on economic phases of the world war. "I. do not believe," he said, "that there will be a period of poverty af- ter the war. There will be no neces- sity for poverty and such poverty as there is will be due to misapplication of the productive powers. which will be available. It will, be the poverty which comes from wasted resources, and not from inadequate resources., "There will be no return to pre-war prices. That means that there will be a permanent readjustment of our methods. There will have to be a permanent rise of wages and other permanent readjustments to meet the higher prices. When he returned to London after this, all the past was forgotten, and he could not appear in the • streets anywhere without being followed by an admiring crowd. And he was greeted none the less warmly because he had been so formidable and so brave all enemy in the not very re- mote past. But, of course, by nobody was ho welcomed with heartiness as by the Irish, and the Irish party invited him to a banquet along with the other Ministers of the Dominions who hap- pened to be in London at the time. Botha did not look very well at that time. The change from the open-air life of the veldt, whether as a soldier or as a farmer, to the sedentary hab- its of a Prime Minister, did not suit his temperament. Probably after this arduous cam- paign, which he has just finished so successfully, Botha is in better health than he has been since he exchanged the saddle and the rifle for the desk and the pen. '1 TWELVE -INCH SHELLS, Rig Projectiles Carry a Thirty -pound Explosive Charge. High power projectiles are con- structed with cavities iru their centre which oonitain the explosive charge, the explosive varying with the size of the projectile. A 12 -inch shelll, weigh- ing 870 pounds', cnii-i4es about 80 pounds of explosives The cavity of Kick a projectile is about Seven inches in diameter at the base and, gradually tapers in size toward the point. After the charge is placed in the projectile a plug is screwed into the base, thus sealing up the explosive, and a fuse is inserted in the centre of the plug ex- tending ' into the explosive within the cavity. The fuse, without which the ex, plosive is harmless, :depends uponthe high notary motion of the shell to be. come active. This rotary analog]. Is Imparted by the rifling of the guse., m' the smooth surface of the bisbe are chit. this rifting grooves of a width of about one-eighth inch. Round the' shell, near the base, ire a groove cut for the purpose, iscom- pressed what is known are the rotating band. , This band projecte ,above tdhe surface of the shell and corresponds with the rifling grooves, so that upon its discharge is is foroe,d into the rifling, where it acts as a seal to Pre- vent the escape of the gas foamed by the exploding powder and gives e shell the ' required, rotary motion, Which keeps it en',ks irue:course with its point 'always in. a direct lino ahead, The Smiling Corn. Observe the sturdy stalks of corn, Watch ,them awhile. They catch the spirit of the morn And seem to smile. The cornstalks seem to, smile all day, Diffusing cheer. In fact, they smile, as one might say, From ear t0 ear. 4. ralnard'o Liatment Cares Co1.6a, Eto, Minand's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlenhen,—I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the everyday ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I wouldnot start on a voyege without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN Sell. Stoke, St. Andre, Kamouraska. $1,000.00 Reward Forfeited if Remedy Fails »Getting Asquainted. "It is very interesting to know the birds," said the eountry lassie. "It must be," responded the city damsel politely. "Could you intro- duce me to a few?" Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. In order to ascertain the engine - power required to supersede the work of horses, James Watt employed a strong horse to wind up weights, and thus found 22,000 Ib. could be raised one foot per minute. For fear of giv- ing •his; customers under -value, he al- lowed overweight half as heavy again, which made a horse -power 33,000 foot-pounds per minute. We hope this notice will reach the eyes of people who are troubled with constipation amd bowel trouble. Dr. Hamilton's Pills have been guaranteed to cure any case within three days, and the above reward will be paid for any case resisting this greatest of all remedies. No prescription ever written could surpass Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. For years they have been curing the most obstinate cases of cone:tipatioa, biliousness, headaches and sour stomaoh. Here is your chance to test Dr. Hamilton's Pills, If they fail—your money back for the asking. Be sure you get the yellow box, and insist on being sup- plied with only Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mawdralee alyd Butternut, ,25c. at all dealers. MEDICINES IN VEGETABLES. They Are Not Only Food But Excel- lent Medicine. FARM FOR RENT: IF 400ltINC FOS A falai. CONSULT me. hemp have over Two hundred on my list, loearted ]n the beet seotlone of On. Carlo, AN sires. It. W. Dawson. Brampton. NEWSPAFERS,FOR SALE. Onions are excellent blood -purifiers. They are Nature's remedy for sleep- lessness, too. An onion poultice is of great relief in rheumatic pains. In many cases bad indigestion can be cured by an onion diet. Carrots are excellent for sufferers from gout, and those whose faces are without color can get it by eating plenty of carrots. Spinach is full of iron, and is one of the finest blood tonics known. It is also extremely beneficial in kidney. disease. Cabbages of all sorts banish skin troubles, prevent sallowness, constip- ation, etc. Tomatoes are exceedingly good for the liver. Beetroot, eaten with rice, is a great blood -maker, and all anaemic persons should oat one beet every clay. Parsley is not only a garnish, but it will cure painful nettlerash if rub- bed on the spot. Celery is a great nerve tonic, and very good for rheumatism. It is a slight sedative, too. Parsnips are full of excellent quali- ties, and help the whole system. Those who are martyrs to lumbago should eat this vegetable. Peas, beans, and potatoes, on the other hand, although they are the three favorite vegetables, have no marked medicinal qualities. Properly cooked, they are nourishing, and that is all. It might be noted that peeling vege- tables which should not be peeled, and boiling them when they should be steamed, means the loss of the "medi- cine" and the disappearance of nearly. ly all their food value. yk 'Kinard's Liniment Cures Oarget in cows PRORTY -MAILING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sato In good Ontario towns. The most -useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to, Wilson Publishing Com piny,' 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto. 'MISCELLANEOUS. ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC., ✓ Internal anti erterpal, cured 'with- out pain by our bottle treatment., Write no before too late. Dr. Belittles Medical Co.. Limited, Coltingwood. Ont. • Fall Term Opens September let.- ELJ„ 1©'1 1' 734 'rouge .St., TORONTO. A Sigh armee School. None Better in Canada. Write for Now College Announcement., Highest Cash Prices Paid for GINSENG' We are the largest buyers of Ginseng in America and have the greatest demand for it. We can therefore pay you the highest cash prices. if you have any wild or cultivated Ginseng, write for our latest price list, or ship what you have and we will submit you our highest offer. David Blustein & Bro. 162 W. 27th St., NewYork, U.S.A. ABOUT CRUISERS. They Are Termed the Policemen of the Fleet. The cruiser has to perform, perhaps, more varied functions than any other class of warship in the fleet. It Is her business to stop and fight where the circumstances are, from her point of view, favorable, and also to possess a high speed to enable her to run away when the position 1s unfavor- able. The cruiser is admirably termed the pallceman• of the fleet, for her capacities od mobility and king - passage making w•itlrorat replenishing her bunkers. are her chief attributes,. Although the introduction of wireless telegraphy has somewhat lessened the responsibility placed upon the cruiser for scouting work, she is still regarded as the "eyes of _the flee." For the object of scouting work there is a special type of scouting cruiser in ex- fatance. The armored cruiser's advent has almost extended that class of ship to be ooneidcred to come within the scope of the battleship. Indeed, to some cases they are so perfectly equip- ped in aggressive policy as to be deemed competent enough to live in the battleline with the "capital ships." x IN Cure Guarsa ® lteed, , Never known to fail; acts without, path in 24 hours Is soothing, healing; Cornsstakes file reing right' oi. No remedy gq quick, safe and sure as Putnam'e Paint' less Corn Extractor. Sold every, Isheee--26a ner bottle. • eeI Her Advice. "I've a good mind to go and jump in the river," said Mr. Joe Peck at the head of a little domestic quarrel, ' as he picked up his hat and started out. "You come back here," said his wife, "an' if you intend any such trick as that jest march upstairs and put yer old clothes on." LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN EY. Pour splendid daily trains front the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Choice of Scenio and lIh•egt Routes through the best of the West, Something to see all tho way. Double track,. Autotnatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. B. H. Bennett G.A 48. Yonge 9t., To- ronto, Ontario, . Mustard, judiciously given, has a wonderful effect in inducing hens to lay. Mtnard's Liniment Corel Biplttheria. In Scotland a jury's verdict goes by the majority. It need not, as in Eng- land, be unanimous. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE Under the control of the Department of Apiculture of Ontario. Established 1862. Affiliated with the University of Toronto. 110 University Ave., TORONTO, ONT., CAN. College Reopens Friday, October lst; 1915. Write Dept. D. fom Calendar.. E. A. A. Grange, V.S., M.S., Primsoieal. ED. G. ISSUE 34--'15.' ..OPl$`"k.'-(P9$rr @�3flri''a®iFD Motor$550 3oat' s Freight Prepaidi o anyq Railway Station in Ontario. Length 15 Ft. Beam 3 Ft, 0 In.,, Depth 1. Ft, 6 In. ANY ROTOR FITS. ' specification No, 2B giving engine prices ou request. Get our quotatons, on, "The Penstang Lino" Commercial and Pleasure Launches, Rove; boats and Canoes, THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.