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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-08-26, Page 7POULTRY'S PART IN sBACK-TO LAND MOVEMENT. By A. P. Marshall, Niagara .Falls, Canada. If one could trace back the source of a very great manydeveloped, de- sires for rural endeavor ultimately re- sulting in lifework on the farm of one sort or another no doubt they would reveal an important part played by ' the wish to produce and pleasure de- , rived in the growing of poultry. This idea seemed to loom up on ac- count of incidents following in close succession, that all seemed to imply the same thing. In the first place we tan across a man,, a barber by trade who of rural inclinations, keeping his garden and chickens, finally made the break and in four years has one of the very neatest 7 e acre places we. have ever seen. The chickens helped materially, but in this case are really only one of the products of his most successful place. Going through a thriving fruit sec- tion, we noticed one of the. tidiest sort of places where several dozen children were berry picking, and enquiry elicited the information that this was a back-to=the-land movement with the most satisfactory results. In evidence were the brooders and fairly large numbers of thriving: chickens giving evidence ":that they were playi'n'g° an important if perhaps not a major part in the good results obtained. The following day on the street of a neighboring city we met an old busi- ness acquaintance from whom we had bought quite a lot of a commodity he was then supplying. From one thing to another the present came under discussion and here we find another on a fruit farm as keen in the carrying on of this as though he had been at it for many years. Still in the same day we meet a very successful travel- ler and falling into conversation while watching a lively game of tennis, he too volunteers the information that he is going to have a poultry farm of about 80 acres. Much of his plans al- ready figured out, he is preparing to know the subject in a way that will help him make less mistakes when he really tackles the serious endeavor to make a living and a surplus along this line. What does this mean and what les - eon can it have to any one who gives the matter,any thought and has any Inclination along these lines? Re- flection could not but make us feel the necessity in each and every case for the years of apprenticeship as it were at a comparatively small cost or ppread out in such a way as to be hardly noticeable. If every man or woman who has any idea of poultry farming or any other, in fact could do so in a comparatively small way for a number of years, they could at least determine if the inclination is still strong, even if this would not show what results might be expected. Much of school training seems to have lit- tle value or meaning to us and even in after life some of it seems to give us nothing that proves of use, but who can say any mental or physical effort was valueless if 'not in a practical, perhaps by the moral or indirect re- sult it might have had. Some slave said that there is little difference in men, but this difference makes a big difference. Very often ability may be in favor of the one who fails, but knowledge, persever- ance, and a spirit that appreciates" when one thinks seriously of the mat- ter of making a really successful career along any given line that it, gives little more than time to acquire the knowledge and experience to make the best 'success. Any lFnowl- edge, therefore, acquired before its imperative need is of the "very great- est value and may Save hundreds of dollars if not thousands when the real test comes. Many have through a passing interest in poultry gradually acquired the knowledge that, enabled them to put in practice in a larger way what they had found beat work- ing under limited conditions and with restricted possibilities. Manypoultry a successfulfruit and p y farmer has blessed the fact that his restricted poultry interest led him to learn many things that stood him in excellent stead jn his new farm surroundings and enabled him because of the acquired habit of successfully specializing to take up the proposi- tion from a new angle and by his pe- culiar business qualifications build up a trade that means for him.a splendid living and satisfactory work. If .anyone therefore take a fancy for poultry work it seems 'as though it would be well to give this side' of the subject due consideration. 'A' lit- tle reflection will show that it would be very wise to studythe subject in such a way as to learn all that might be of assistance when the time comes to require to develop the poultry into a line that will bring a satisfactory living. SUMMER HEAT • HARD ON BABY No season of the year is so danger- ous to the life of little ones as is the Ju'hl'ier. ' ''Phe 'excessive' heat "throws the little stomach out of order . so. quickly that unless prompt aid is at hand the baby may be beyond all human help before the mother realizes he is ill. Summer is the season when diarrohoea, cholera infantum, dysen- try and colic are most prevalent. Any one of these troubles may prove dead- ly if not promptly treated. During the summer the mothers best friend. is Baby's Own Tablets. They regu- late the bowels, sweeten the stomach and keep baby healthy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Donald Drew Himself Up. A gentleman having an estate in the Highlands, as he was going abroad for some time, advertised his shootings to' let, and told his game- keeper, Donald, who was to show the ground, to give it a good character to anyone who called to see it. An Eng- lishman came down,, and, inquiring of Donald as to how it was stocked with game, first asked if it had any deer. Donald's reply was—"Thoo- sands of them." "Any grouse?" "Thoosands of them, too." "Any part- ridges?" "Thoosands of them, too." "Any 'woodcock?" "Thoosands of them, too." The Englishman, thinking Donald was drawing the long bow, asked if there were any gorillas. Don- ald drew himself up. "Well, they are no' plentifu'; they jist come occasion- ally, noo and again, like yoursel'!" Tea Coming Into Great Favor. Not in the memory of the oldest tea planter has the price of tea reached before The present figure in Colombo. There seems to be a widespread move- ment in favor of tea throughout the world, and the supply is insufficient to cope with the increased demand. Until the law of supply and demand adjusts itself higher prices for tea must be expected. It isn't what you say, but how you say it, ,that makes a woman either 'your friend or your enemy. • Minardts Liniment Cares Diphtheria. TORONTO'S MOST POPULAR SUM- MER DISSIPATION IS CITY DAIRY IC) CREAM—the demand has spread from year to year until it is now on sale in nearly every town in Ontario. There seems to be so nething about the climate of Canada that makes it the confection that everybody craves' in warm weather—infants, invalids, children or grown- ups, it makes. no difference what your state or station„ City Dairy Ice Cream is most refresh- . , ing; nourishing and digestible. For Salo by dloOrlminaiingshopkeepers- everywhere, Wo. crani an afgent Inevery town, FORESAW THE BIG GUN'S VALUE THE GERMAN KAISER GUESSED. RIGHT.. Hillaire Belloc Acknowledges, Allies g , Saw Less Profitably Ahead. , Hillaire Belloc, Franco -British mili- tary writer, says Germany alone fore- saw the mode of warfare that would develop in a great struggle by arms in Europe. He says: Two of the German guesses as to the probable turn modern warfare would take can be dealt with briefly, for in each, the German's were thor- oughly in the right and the allies,as a whole in the wrong. These two points. are the use of heavy artillery in the open field—with which may be incorporated the value of high explosive shell, not only against permanent fortifications, but for general operations—and the value, especially upon the defensive, of a very large provision of machine guns. Allies Feared Mobility. As to the first of these points: Roughly speaking, there were two schools before the outbreak of war. The school which belittled the value of heavy guns in the field, and of the use of high explosive shell for general purposes took their stand upon the re- cent lessons of South' Africa and Manchuria. The proportion of losses produced by these methods did not seem to warrant the very great expense and lack of mobility they entailed. "Now, it must here be conceded that though the enemy was right in his theory, and we were wrong, chance has also played very directly into the enemy's hands. Effect of Trench Warfare. After all, what is it that renders the use'of heavy shell and high explosives of such peculiar value at this mo- ment? It is that the war settled down months ago to trench warfare, which is essentially siege work. What makes that trench warfare possible? Nothing but the combina- tion of two unforeseen events—name- ly, the failure of the enemy's 'use of mere numbers at the outset of the war and the immense forces available for the holding of a defensive line. It is essential to the prolonged de- fence of an entrenched position that its two flanks should be quite secure. Enemy Proved Right. On the second point, the ample pro- vision of machine guns and the train- ing of many officers and men in their use, there is nothing to be said ex- cept that the enemy has proved en- tirely in the right. It is, perhaps, if we survey the war as a whole, the only point in which the enemy's theories are open to no criticism at all. Just that the French theory of a most highly -perfected quick -firing field piece has proved upon their side the one unchallenge- able preparation for modern war. Every higher , command on both sides at this moment, sees quite clear- ly that the choice is between the en- emy's obtaining a real decision within a domparatively brief delay and his approaching exhaustion as compared with his foes. Strategy of To -day. Therefore his grand startegy in its simplest terms must be mainly direct- ed to the attainment of such a decision and that of the allies rather to post- poning it thanto direct action at the moment upon their part. And, this being so, it is fair to judge the general strategic results on both sides by the measure of success the enemy attains in his enemy's forces, whether that attempt be made on the East, like the one now in pro- gress, or upon the West, where, in the opinion of many judges, he will make his next and perhaps his last effort. It is true to say that the import- ance to the enemy of obtaining his decision before the late autumn is very much greater than the import- ance to the allies of obtaining a cor- responding decision against his East- ern or his Western line by the same date, and it is upon this criterion that the whole position must be judged. MISCHIEF MAKER Now Strong and Robust. Anadult's food that can save a baby proves itself to be nourishing and easily digested and good for big and little folks. An Eastern man says: "When our baby was about eleven months old he began to, grow thin and pale. This was attributed to the heat and the fact that, his teeth were com- ing, but, in 'reality,' the poor little thing was starving, his mother's milk not being sufficient nourishment. "One day after he had cried bitterly for an hour, I suggested that my wife try him on Grape -Nuts. She soaked two teaspoonfuls in half a cup of warm water for 5 or. 6 minutes, then poured off the liquid and to it added a like amount of rich' milk and a little sugar. This baby ate ravenously. "It was not many days before he forgot all about being nursed, and has since lived almost exclusively: on, Grape -Nuts. To -day the boy is strong and robust, and as cute a mis- chief -maker as a thirteen -months' -old baby i$ expected to be, r'Use this letter any way You wish, fo `'my wife and I ' can never praise Grape-1`luts eneugh after the bright- neas it has brought to our household," Qgapeuts'is not made for a baby food, but experience with thousands pf babies shows it to be among the best, if notentirely the best in use. Eeing a scientific preparation of Na - tune's grains, it is equally effective as a' body and brain builder for grown- ups, "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Ever road the above letter 7 dl. new one appears %rent time to time. They are. genuine, 1100, Cud Gan of human, interest. WHEN IT RAINS IN PANAMA. Harry A. Franck and Three .Comrades Had Awful Experience. Before us, spread the reposing powerful, . ,sun -shimmering Pacific, Across the bey, 'clear as an etching, lay Panama,' backed', by -Ancon hill. • Irl regular cadence the waves swept in on th.; 'sands. Such was the scene de- scribed by Mr. Harry A, Franck in ':Zone Policeman "'88," when he' and three comrades went one day for a swim in the ocean." We dived' in,keeping in eye out forWP g an t the sharks, although we knew they never came so far in, and probably would not bite if they did. The sun blazed down white-hot from a cloud- less sky. The Lieutenant and Ser- geant • ergeant• Jack had not been able to come, 'but we arranged the races and jumps in the sand for all that, and went into them with a will and— A raindrop fell. Then a few more. Then many more. Before we had' fin - filled the hundred -yard dash it was undeniably raining. Half a minute later "bucketfuls" would have been a weak simile. The blanket of water blotted out' Panama and Ancon hill across the bay, blotted out the distant bathers, than even those close at hand. We remained under water for a time—to keep dry. But the rain whipped our faces as with thousands of stinging lashes. We crawled out and dashed .blindly up the bankto- ward thesawmill, the rain beating on our all but bare skins. It felt as it might feel to stand in Miraflores locks and let the .sand pour down upon us. from sixty feet above. 'When at last we stumbled under cover and up the stairs to where our clothing hung, it was as if a weight of many tons had been lifted from our shoulders. The sawmill was without side walls, and consisted only of a sheet -iron roof and floors. The storm pounded on the roof with a roar that made the sign language necessary. It was as if we were surrounded on all sides by solid walls of water, and forever shut off from the outer world—if indeed that had survived. Sheets of water slashed in farther and farther across the floor, We took to huddling be- hind beams and under saw benches— the militant storm hunted us out and wetted us bit by bit. "The Admiral" and I tucked ourselves away on the forty -five -degree I beams up under the roaring roof. The angry water gath- ered together in columns, and swept in and up to soak us. At the end of.an hour the downpour had increased some hundred per cent. That was the day when little harm- less streams tore themselves apart into great gorges, and left their pa- thetic little bridges alone and deserted out in the middle of the gulf. That was the famous May 12, 1912, when Ancon recorded the greatest rainfall in her history -7.28 inches, virtually all within three hours. Three of us were ready to surrender and swim home through it. But there was the Admiral to consider. He was dressed clear to his scarfpin—and Panama tailors tear horrible holes in a police- man's salary. So we waited, and dodged, and 'squirmed into smaller holes for another hour; and grew steadily wetter. At length dusk began to fall, but instead of dying with the day, the fury of the storm increased. It was then that the Admiral capitulated, seeing fate plainly in league with his tailor; wigwagging his decision to us, he led the way down the stairs and dived into the world awash. Wet? We had not taken the third step before we were streaming like fire hose. There was nearly an hour of it, splashing. knee-deep through what had been little dry, sandy hol- lows; steering by guess, for the eye could make out nothing fifty yards ahead, even before the cheese -thick darkness fell; bowed like nonagenar- ians under the burden ofwater; stag- gering back and forth as the storm caught us crosswise or the earth gave 'way under us. The Admiral's patent - leather shoes—but why go into pain- ful details? The wall of water was as thick as ever when we fought our bowed and weary way up over the railway bridge. When we had gath» cred force for the last dash, w plunged toward our several goals. As the door of 111 slammed behind me, the downpour suddenly slackened. As I paused before my room to drain, it stopped raining. A TALK WITH THE BOYS. Some Good Advice By the Late Robert J. Burdette.' "Remember, my son," said Robert J. Burdette, "you have to work. Whe- ther you handle a pick or a pen, a. wheelbarrow or a set of books, dig- ging ditches or editing a paper, 'ring- ing an auction bell or writing funny things, you must work. If you look around you you will see the men who are most able to live the rest of their lives without work are the men who work the hardest. Don't be afraid of killing yourself with overwork. It is beyond, your power to do that on the sunny 'side of thirty. They die some- times, but it is because they leave work at six p.m., and don't get home till midnight. It is the interval that kills, my son. The work gives you an appetite for your meals, it lends solidity' to your slumbers; It gives a perfect and grateful appreciation of a holiday. There are young men who do not work,, but the world is no't' proud of them. It does, not even know their names;,iteimply speaks of them as 'old Se-and-So's boys.' Nos body likes them. The great, busy world does not' know that: they are there, So find out what you want to be and do,and takeoffyour coat and do it. The busier you are the less harm you will be apt to get into, ,the Sweeter will be your sleep, the "bright- er and happier your holidays, and the better satisfied will all the world be with you,"r "Oh, will he bite?" exclaimed ' :one of our Sweetest girls, with a look of alarm, When the saw one of the danc- ing bears on the street, the other day,` "Ne, but he can ling." "Oh," she said with a distracting smile, "I don't mind that,' Wonderful for the Blood! Cure"s Sallow Skin, Headache, Languor and Tiredness You don't need to be told how you feels, -blue, sort of sickish, poor ap- petite, vague pains, tired in the morn- ing. This condition is common at this season, Fortunately there is prompt relief in Dr. Hamilton's'Pills which,immedi ately relieve` the system of all poisons and ,disease -producing natter., Thousand's have been so utterly de- pressed, so worn out as to be des- pondent, • but Dr. Hamilton's Pills al- ways cured them: "I can speak feelingly on the power of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills," writes C. T. Fearman, of Kingston.' "Last spring my blood was thin and weak, I was terribly run down, had awful headaches and a gnawing, empty feeling about my stomach, II couldn't sleep or work un- til I used Dr. Hamilton's. Pills,—they did me a world of good." At all dealers in 25c. boxes. THE GOSPEL OF HATE. Germans Dislike of England Has , Increased Tenfold. Some politicians, mostly of an ob- scure type, have at times endeavored to persuade the British working men that they have no real interest in this war, and that the triumph of the Ger- man arms 'would not adversely affect their 'fortunes or materially change the course of their lives, writes Earl Cromer in' the London Spectator. There cannot be a greater error. It is no exaggeration to say that a com- plete German victory would exercise a profound effect on the political stat- us, the ma`&erial wealth, the social condition and the surrounding moral atmosphere of every individual sub- ject of King George V. A partial vic- tory would produce changes in pro- portion to its extent. Let it not be supposed for one moment that any degree of statesmanlike generosity would be extended to the vanquished. Englishmen have been slow to recog- nize the extent to which the old Ger- many, with its really noble aspira- tions and high standard of morals, has passed away. Its place has been tak- en by a 'Germany one of whose prin- cipal national characteristics is ex- treme vindictiveness, and a catholic, capacity for hating other nations. Ac- cording to the testimony of all com- petent observers the hatred for Eng- land - g land which existed before the war exceeded anything which we could have believed possible. It has, of course, naw been increased tenfold. 3 TRADE SECRETS. Costliness of the Shadowing That Has to be Done. How trade secrets become the pro- perty of rival firms is the cause of a vast amount of shadowing of suspect- ed employees. Such secrets are re- sponsible for a large portion of the private inquiry agent's prosperity. In the case of a celebrated fashion firm the leakage of secrets with regard to new designs caused half -a -dozen shad - ewers to be employed, and the track- ing, extending over several months, cost some hundreds of pounds. An action for damages against the cul- prit rival establishment resulted in swinging damages, the celebrated K.C. who led for the plaintiffs em- phasising the costliness of the shad- owing that had to be done. Perhaps one of the strangest reasons for hav- ing a person shadowed was revealed in the course of a law case in which one society beauty was the plaintiff and a rival beauty the defendant. It was complained by the aggrieved lady that the defendant had had her shad- owed in order to discover the beauty shop where the jealous one obtained artificial aid with respect to her com- plexion. I! A SPLENDID RECORD. Most people know that the Can- adian Pacific Railway traverses over eleven thousand miles of country in Canada, encounters even tropical and arctic weathers; cuts its way through the rugged and difficult country along the shores of Lake Superior; crosses the endless prairies of the west; and finally runs through the glories of the Canadian Rockies where the road in some places has been hewn out of the mountainsides under towering peaks; through great canyons; and in other places tunnels and piral rails have to be negotiated, all necessitating care in operation. But in spite of all these difficulties the Canadian Pacific has not killed a single passenger in a train accident during the past two years, which is a record Canada can place against the recent boast of the Pennsylvania Railroad not having killed a passenger in three years. Especially so when it is considered that the latter, road, has not the same climate conditions to face and the easy country through which it tra- verses. All men are equal the day they are born and the day they are buried. Minard's Liniment Cares Colds, Eta. Mr. Brown—"My good man, what- ever caused you to become a tramp?" The Wandering -One-"It was my medical adviser, sir. He told me to -take long walks after meals, and I've been wallin' after 'em ever since." ED. 6. . ISSUE 85-'15. THE BEARD. Many and Curious Are the Styled t Whiskers. There is a sort of an unwritten law, often broken, that army men shall wear a moustache, ,naval men to .,be clean shaven, but, of course, in the navy especially, there are many ex- ceptions to this rule: The Worcester- shire militia claims to have' been the first English regimenttq adopt the moustache, in 1798, and to have bor- rowed the idea from the 'Austrian ser- vice. Among the Turks, Arabs, and Per- sians' the removal of the beard was, andis to -day, to a great extent, re- garded as a severe punishment and degradation. Moslems; who swear by the beard of the Prophet and their own, carry combs about with them to dress the beard. They perform this operation ,immediately after prayers, remaining on their knees the while. The hairs that fall out are carefully preserved for entombment with their owner when he dies; he himself .fre- quently depositing them in his des- tined tomb. It is customary among the Turks, too, to anoint their beards with perfume, and to, smoke them with incense, Persian kings used to have their beards interwoven with gold thread; the Egyptians only grew beards as a sign of mourning, but sometimes wore false beards of plaited hair, which varied in size; and length ac- cording to rank. Peter the Great compelled shaving in Russia, and had the beards of all whom he found wear- ing them plucked out by•the root or shaved with a blunt razor. In Greece the beard was universally worn until the time of Alexander the Great, who ordered shaving so that the beards of his soldiers should not be laid hold of by their enemies in battle. In Rome the first day of shaving was regarded by the Romans as the entrance into manhood, and it was celebrated with great festivities. ®rns5 Seconds Applied in CuredSore, blistering feet j t r o m cern-pinched toes can be cured ib9�ck�A�A by Putnam's Ex. tractor in 24 hours. Putnam's" soothes Eway that drawing pain, eases instant. y, 'makes the feet foe' good at once. a 25c. bottle of "Putuam'e today. l' Telling Anexdotes. A little group of holiday-makers were sitting round, telling anecdotes. One girl told a humorous story, which was received with great appre- ciation. When the laughter had ceased her rival said—"My goodness! That story is at least thirty years old!" The other one smiled sweetly. "What a memory you have, dear!" she said. "Fancy remembering that lit- tle story ever since you heard it the first time!" Lachute, Que., 25th Sept, 1908. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. ' Gentlemen, — Ever since coming home from the Boer war I have been bothered with, running fever sores on Otey legs. I tried many salves and liniments; also doctored continuous- ip for the blood, but got no perman- ent relief, till last winter when my mother got me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT. The effect of which was almost magical. Two bottles completely cured me and I have work- ed every working day since. Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH. About Her Young Man. A servant was telling her mistress the other day of the boasting indulged in by the servant next door about her young man in khaki. "I can't under- stand how he's got on so fast," .she remarked. "He's only been in the army a few, months, yet she told me in November that he was a corporal; last week she said he'd been made a sergeant, and now she says he's to be a court-martiall" Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. s•— A Benevolent Old Gentleman. 'The usual crowd of small boys was gathered about the entrance of the circus tent in a town. A benevolent - looking old gentleman standing near- by watched them for a few minutes with a beaming eye. Then, walking up to the ticket -taker, he said, with an air of authority, "Count all those boys as they pass." The doorkeeper, thinking that the benevolent -looking old gentleman was indulging in a bit of philanthropy, did as requested. When the last lad had gone in he turn- ed and announced, "Twenty-four, sir." "Goodl" said the benevolent -looking old gentleman, as he walked away. "I thought I. guessed right." Advancing Years Need Not Bring, Wrinkles. Why should, any'man or woman suffer'. from'-'a-wrinlded skin? The first sign e1 a .wrinkle' is a sure indication that the Skin is not receiving stiffioient nourish- ment, and it is time to apply "USIT," Until the discovery ,Of the powers of certain Oriental Oils, as. revealed to -a Canadian traveller by an Arab, people were powerless. to restore their fading beauty To -day there is no excuse for wrinkles for any man or woman who knowsof the value of "Unit" as a skin food and wrinkle chaser. The preparation, which is obtainable from all good druggists, brings back the blush of health to the cheek and will eradicate every wrinkle, Unit Manfg. Co., Limited, 476 ponces vanes Avenue, Toronto. FARM FOR RENT. r LOOKING non A PARE. CONSULT A. me. I have over Two Hundred on my list, Mooted in the beet eeotione or On. terse, All s izo-, If. 17, Dawson, Brampton. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. P ROFIT-MAIcINce NEWS AND JOB Offices'for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC: Internal and erternal, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Writs us before too late, Dr. Hellman Medical Co., Limited, coinngwood. Oct. Pall Term Opens September Sat. LOOT 0. p NCE? 734 Tongs St., TORONTO. A high Grade School. Nona Better in Canada. Write for New College Announcement. Highest Cash Prices Paid for GINSE G 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. Disappointed With His Dinner. A man who was something of a gourmet ordered a dinner for himself and his party which, from the menu, should have been very, palatable, but apparently it was not so. Course suc- ceeded course, and toward the end of the meal the host could restrain himself no longer. He called up the waiter and expostulated:—"I ordered a good dinner, and we have waited patiently for some satisfactory dish. The soup was a failure, the fish was a disappointment, the entree uneat- able, and I am sorry to tell you that during the whole dinner there has been nothing worth looking at." The waiter looked troubled for an instant and then brightening up said: -"If' you wait a moment, sir, I will bring you the bill." ' Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows When a Chinaman desires to marry, his parents intimate that fact to the professional "match -maker," who thereupon runs through the list of her visiting acquaintances, and selects one whom she considers a fitting bride for the young man. You will find relief in Zam-Buk ! It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zain- Buk, means cure. Why not prove this ? dll Drupgiste and Stored,- Edo hoz. • ONTARIO VETERINARY ROLLEG.E Under the control of the Department of Agnicul'ttrre of Ontario. Established 1862. Affiliated with the University of Toronto. 110 University Ave., TORONTO, ONT., CAN, College Reopens Friday, October 1st, 1915. Write Dept. D. for Calendar. D. A. A. Grange, V.8., M.S., Principal. ••Overster'n"V Batton, •' Motor boat ,Jj Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in Ontario, Length 15 Ft,, Beam 3 Ft,, 9 In., Depth 1 Ft. 6 In, ANY MOTOR FITS. I.Specifleation No, 213 g"iving engine prices on request. Clot our quotations en,—"The Penetahg Line" Commercial and I'leudure Launches, R.oVa. heat and Canoes TI'IE'GIDLEY BOAT GO,,, LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.