Exeter Times, 1915-4-8, Page 3rp[hcMnatcur_ExFe1t1
The aUto'mobile party - among
whom was the young man who knew
at all -had stopped to watch the
workmen who were ere aged. in
building an en,ormo�tisl steel bridge,
and some of the more ventare,sazne
had fared cautiously p' out upon the
job, The young anon referred to
above accompanied thele.
• Once there, with a cigarette dan-
gling from his lips and with his feet
widely spread, the skied informatio.n
--=aeourate and otherwise -upon all
that reared to listen. He gave gra-
phic and •highlly colored accounts of
similar'eats of,engineering tlhat he
pi'ofes:'to, have seen in various
parts of the world. Finding his
own party inattentive, he turned
his attention to a young man that
stood near.
The young man had the air of be-
longing in some way to the work in
hand. He had .swung easily from
point to point of the job, and plow
stood talking in an undertone with
one of the gang foremen. Mean-
while he chewed a ,straw, and ap-
parently fretted abottt nothing. Ars
the foreman nodded and moved
away, the young man with the cigar
rette moved forward and spoke.
• I Llairis a -sized loll' .t`fiey're 'doing
here," -he remaaked, patronizingly..
The, quiet ung ma locked, up and
no,yo
nodded;
"Ogle of the biggest anywhere,"
he responded, briefiliy.
"Oh, I don't think I'd say that
if I were you," he corrected easily.
"It's just about wlliat I ealled it, I
think -just a fair-sized job. You
ought to see some of the ,really big
tit; engineers do nowadayls--you'd
have reason to be proud of your
hpart in the profession, no mer
ow small it is. I won't mention
the Assuan dram, because I didn't
see that until after it was finished,
but I call to mind ane, bridge I saw
in the building dawn in the Andes
a year ago. " Here the informa-
tive young man became so excited
that he dropped .has cigarette, and
as he raised his voice the workmen
near him paused to listen. Ai he
proceeded., some of them showed
signe of amusement; so, .indeed did
the quiet young man.
"That was what you might ca111 a
big bridge," their informant went
.on, largely. "I was stopping , at
Dash," here he named the place,
"and we used to 'go over every little
while and watch them. It was prac''
ticadly impossible to get out on the
bridge, as you can here, so we had
to watch from a, distance. But I
was told on good authority that'
three firms failed to bilild.'it, Wand
that they let it lay over one year'
until they could get Hawkins -he's
the big noise 'when, it comes to diffi-
cult joba,''; ou know -to oom.e down
and finish it. Ever hear about that
bridge?" he demanded.
The. quiet young man smiled a
little 'deprecatingly, and nodded
his head.
"Why, yes," he. replied, "I've
heard it mentioned, and I've seen
sketches of it in the engineering.
papers. In one way and: another
almost all men in this line of busi-
ness hear of these big jobs, you
know.' I had really thought,
though,. tlhat this bridge was bag-
ger -/more metal and' a longer span.
This is really -supposed to be one of
the biggest -at least, so I've under-
stood.
Tlhd young man. imparting infor-
mation smiled tolerantly.
"When you get a cleance," ale ad-
vised, "just: look up the bridge. I
spoke of in your trade papers. I
think you'll find I'm right and
you're wrong. I really make a
study of these things, although my
work is in addffj,rent line. I'm
very sure—" .
At this interesting juncture some-
thing on the far end of the job at-
tracted the attention of the quiet
young man, and .with a hurried ex-
cuse he took his departure. Some
of the party watched his easy pro-
gress adhmiringly, and one . young
lady spoke to the expert on
bridgaa-
"Who 'was that young man, Syd-
ney l" she, wanted to know. Sydney
glaneed eerelessly at the retreating
back.
"Why, I don't know -clerk, or •
something like tlhat," he replied.
"Timekeeper, I guess. -I sawsome-
thing«that looked 'like. a time -book
in his pocket." -
A brawny riveter that -had been
within earshot during the colloquy
raised his head, land addressed the
young lady diffidently.
"Beg your pardon, mass," he
said, . "but if you are ,peaking
about the young feller that . just
left, lean tell you. He's the chief
engineer of the road. They got 'im
up 'ere from South America on pup-
pus to build this bridge Me'•n my
buddy , fere"-he indicated his
helper 'with a wave of his hand -
"come with him. lie woe the feller
that built *at /bridge down there
arfte'r'tairee'others made a mess of
i el
t. Here 1i raised ra sed his voice, for:
the visiting expert, with a very red
face, was leaving tlhe job in a
hurry.
"His name's 'Awkins," bawled'
the riveter after that discomfited
onng man, "and 'he forgets snare
bout hridges------" Bat the rest ai
bis r°dnal+ke were drowned in the
laughter of the party -not that the
e;tpert ,,Goild have 'hearer them, fer
he: w,ae ititeady. nut of ihean{ng;, and
giett%n g farther •,•very ;• asoolid,
REPLENISH
YOUR BLOOD
IN .THE SPRING
Just now you are feeling "out of
eor'ts--not •your usual self. Quite
exhausted at tinier and cannot tie -
vote real -energy to ,,'our work.
Sleepdoes.
wake
s Dot rest you and youwake up feeling "all, tired out,"
Perhaps rheurnatisni is flying
through your musele:s.and joints, or
m,ay be your dein is disfigured by
rashes, boils or pimples. Head-
ach:e,e, twinges of neuralgia, fits of
ncrvous'nese, irritability of,termper
and a disordered stomach often in-
crease your cliscomfort in „the
spring,.
The !cause -winter liars left its
mark on yeti. These troubles`are
signs that your blood is poor and
watery, that your nerves are ex-
hausted. You must. renew and en-
rich your .blood at once and restore
tone to your tiredne:rves or there
may be a complete •breakcioiva. The
most powerful remedy for these
spring ailzne'nts in amen, women
and children is D.r, Williams' Pink
Pills ,for Pale People, because these
Pills ; cleanse b,ad blood and
strengthen week nerves. ,
New rich, red blood -your
greatest; need in spring -is ►lent;-.
fully created by Dr. Wiltldaans Pink
Pilus,, and With this new, Aire
blood inyour veins. yoti quickly
regain health a.hd increase your
strength. Then your skin becomes
clear, your' eyes bright, your
nerves strong, and you feel better,
eat better, 'sleep, better, and are
ialble to do your :work.
Begin your spring tonic treat-
ment to -day for the blood and
nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills -the Pills' that strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most
dealers, but do net be persuaded
to take "something just the• same."
If you can't get the genuine Pills
from your dealer they will be sent
you by madl•3 post paid, at 50 cents
a. box or saz boxes for $2.50 by
writing 'line Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
AMAZING WAR RELICS.
Interesting Articles Sold by Auc-
• tion in Loudon.
There will doubtless be seen in
this country some strange relics of
the present great European con-
flict, says i.dl_ dte lnswers.
Only the other clay, a Lancashire
man received from the front the
actual bullet which had caused his
brother's death.
A few years ago there was sold by
auction the spear that was used by
a rebel dervish to kill General Gor-
don. The relic ultimately fetched
thirty guineas.
On another occasion the sword
used by Lord Cardigan in the bat-
tle of Balaclava was disposed of at
the same auction -mart for eight
and a half guineas.
A very different war relic realiz-
ed a very different price. This was
the silver-gilttable-serviceused by
Napoleon in the- course' of his many
campaigns, and `it went for £650;
A really extraordinary war relic
was brought to light in the Totten. -
ham Police Court some years ago.
A woman applied to the magistrate
for a. summons against a pawn-
broker for damage to a hearthrug.
She explained that during a cam-
paign on the Indian frontier, her
son had made .a large hearthrug out
of the garments of his slain com
rades, and sent it home to. her.
A few years ago -a -relic of the
siege of Paris was discovered in a
windmill near Besancon. This was
the mummified body of a pigeon, to
one of the wings of which lequill
was attached. Inside this was a
brief message, dated 1870,, which.
read : "Darling, All • well, but
starving.-P.P.G." . The pigeon
was one of the homers which had
been released during the' siege and,
ma;y'be, shot by the Germans. ,
Perhaps the most gruesome of all
war relics was one of the first Ash-
anti War, in 1824, when Sir iOharles
M'''Carthy and six hundred men
fell into an ambush, and . were
slaughtered to a man.
The skull of the leader of the
gallant six hundred was rimmed
with gold, and used a.s a drinking=
cup by the kings of Kumasi for half
a century. -
MOTHER'S PRAISE
BABY'S OWN `TABLETS
Mrs. S. E. Lawrie, Grafton, Ont.
writes: "I have: used Baby's Owen
Tablets ever since my baby was
two weeks old• andwould not be
'without them is I consider them
the best medicine do the world for
Tittle ones." What Mrs. Lawrie
says thousands of other ' mothers
say. Simply because they have
found the ;,Tablets safe and sure
and pleasant for the little ones to
take. They b are sold medicine
S'
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box frown • The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co,.Brockville, Ont.
•
The Lesser Evil.
"I can give you a cold 'bite," said
the woman.
"Wily not warm it up 2" asked
the tramp.
'rTlhere ain't.any wood sawed" .
, `So / Well, 'give it to me cold..',,'
HTHOUGHTS FOR THE DAY..
e who gains a victory over other
leen is strong, but he who gains a
victory over ilimself is .all -power-
ful. ---Lae Thz.e. •
No human ,actions were even in-
tended by the Maker of men to be
guided by balances, of expediency,
but by balances of justice. -Ruse
kin.
ustice.Rus-
kin.
Benot uneasy,dzscouxage
d or
out ofhum r because practicefalls
,short of precept in some partici},
tams... If, you happen to be beaten
return to the oltarga,-Marcus Au-
relius.
Our destiny is really 'nothing
more than our character; our ehar-
acter but the result of our active
and ,passive being, the sump, the'
combination of alt our capacities
'And gifts.-Rabel.
•We are apt to give :up work too
soon, to suppose that a single
breakage •has ruined the cloth. The
men who get on in tate world .are
not daunted by one nor a. thousand
breakages,-4ohn Morley.
Look not morunfully' into the
past. It will not coarse back again.
Wisely improve, the present. It is
thine. Go forst to meet the shad=
ower future without fear and with
a manly heart, -Longfellow
No Beans.
"Always be definite, ,Edla, darl-
ing," said the fond grandmother,
"and when you are asked a. ques-
tionanswer definitely in the affirm-
atioe for negative and always an-
swer politely.''
Edla listened attentively to her
grandmother and determined to fol-
low her direction. That day at din-
ner grandma said, "Edla, dear,
will you have some more beans V'
"No," replied Fella.
"No what?" enquired grandma,
reprovingly.
"No beans," answered Edit), de-
finitely.
A Fish All Right..
Inquirers -Does one Fish live in
this building?-
Janitor-Yessah. Dere's Mr. Sal-
mon on de second floor.
4
•
Will Quickly Cure
Ary Sour Stomach
Relieves Fullness After Meals.
"Wlien I was. working around the
farm last winter, I had an attack bf
inflammation," writes Mr. E. P. Daw-
kins, 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 or physic all the time. My
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating -there was a pain and fullness,
and all the symptoms of intestinal in-
digestion. Nothing helped me until I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like ether 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 grad that I have
found a mild, yet certain remedy. To-
day I am well -no pain, no sour stom-
ach, a good appetite, able to, digest
anything. This is a whole lot of good
for one medicine to do, and I can say
Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills,
and my letter, I am sure, proves it.
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter-
nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All
dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
PURIFYING WATER.
The Most Efficient and the Least
Expensive.
• Recent *experiments in Paris,
Marseilles and other French cities
offer encouragement that electricity
may prove to be the long -sought.
means of cheap and effective water
purifioa.tdon. Purity of water sup-
ply is generally recognized as most
important for the 'health of the
community, and large expenditures
are made aneually by cities to
maintain a reasonably pure and
safe . supply Dor drinking and cook-
.tng.
All efforts against ,water -borne
disease for large communities have
been only partly successful hereto-
fore, because complete sterilization
cannot be accomplished by any
method of filtration now known so
as to be practical for use an a
large scale.
It has long been known that ul-
tra -violet 'rays of light have very
remarkable . germicidal effect,
quickly destroying the vitality of
the most virulent . disease -produc-
ing germs. Through the disnavery
by Dr. Cooper .'Hewitt:'.+the.; ultra-
viodet .rays,•,,.inay'-ititttrodueed in
great quantify '41.-•465, mall cost by
means of the niercury<1'apor lamp.
The new meth d'ef purification is
said to be pot only the mast. effi-
cient but the least expensive meth-
od yet discovered. An electric cur-
rent necessary for a single 16 -can-
dle lamp will 'ster'ilize perfectly
14,000 gallons of river water in 24
hours at a cast less than 1 cent per
1,000 galllons. The apparatus is
said to he simple, not very expen-
sive amd may be installed in pri-
vate homes.
Electricity also.i,as been recent
-
ly applied to killing germs in milk
so that the. contents of a capped
bottle with •keep sweet for eight
days. A rapidly alternating ear -
tent at a pressure of about 4000
volts has succeeded %n the desired
results of killing • harmful bacteria
without altering the chemical cem-
positic.n of the milk.°.
W x
Great thoug lits seldom come in
very, brg,,t eek.ages.. '
N ewer J:ant, to
Be Without Thom
HAT MRS.. A. AYERON SSS
OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
•
l 0
Alberta Lady luels.it Her Duly
to Tell U lter Frie ds
of c. the'
Rene -
fit
nc
lit She Has 'Received from I)odd's
Kidney Pills, M +
Faith, Alberta, April 5th (Spe-
eia:l).---"I, never want to be with• ub
Docl'd's Kidney Pills," so says Mrs,
A. .Averon, cane of. the oldest and
mast highly respeeted citizens of
this, place, '
"I la'i lamold lady, sixty-eight
years of age," Mtge Averon con-
tinues, "and had Kidney trouble
for twenty years. My heart both -
end ane, my muscles would cramp,
and my back ached. • • Neuralgia
was added to 'may troubles.
"Dodd's Kidney. Pills are the
only medicine thath.ve helped ane,
aina I cannot recoamm;end them too
alightly. I ° feed it my duty to tell
my. friends What Dodd's Kidney
Pill, did for me."
"Dodd's Kidney. Pills are the
favorite remedy of the old folks.
They eure the Kidneys, which. are
the first of the organs of the body
to feel the strain of years. By cur-
ing the Kidneys Doldd's' Kidney
Piills ensure pure blood and pure:
blood gives re,newedi ' energy all
over the body. That's why the old
folks say "IDodd'Is .Sidney Pills
make me feel 'young again."
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Man is made of dust, and is gen-
wieldy out for more.
A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but a soft snap is surer.
Have a little sense.and the dol-
lars will take case of themselves.
Success only comes to the man
who goes after it with a club.
•. Many a man's idea of content-
ment . is having mare than he can
ruse.
No really big man allows his head
to outgrow the rest of his anatomy.
Our opinions cost as nothing, so
long as we keep them to ourselves.
It's when a, fellow is hard up that
he feels he should' be let down
easy.
Take care of the night before and
the morning after -will take care of
itself.
Seeing is believing, • but even the
blind mean may be convinced he is
right.
Many a fellow is left=handed w.ho
still feels that he does everything
right.
If we could see ourselves as oth-
ers see us, conceit would • be a•drug
on the market.
One enemy will generally do more
to make a. anan talked about than, a
dozen friends.
You always have to look °ttt for
some fellows, and others will bear
looking into., -
Music (hath charms, but at 'the
same time -it isn't the song .birds
that make the best potpies.
'Ilhe race is not always to the
swift. The faster a pian runs into
debt, the more he gets behind.
Some people are always talking
about how square they are., and we
don't notice any corners sticking
out of them, at that.
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Wonsan Gets Rid of Habit:
The injurious action of tea and
coffee on the hearts of many per-
sons is well known by physicians to
be caused by caffeine. This is the
drug found by chemists in tea and
coffee.
A woman suffered a done time
with severe heart trouble and
finally her dootor told her .she
must give up coffee, as that was
the principal cause of the trouble.
She writes:
"My heart was so weak it could
not do its work properly. My hus-
band would/ sometimes have to
carry me from the table, and.it
would seem that I would never
breathe again.
"The doctor toad me that coffee
was causing the weakness of my
heart. He said I must stop it, but
it seemed I could: mot! give it up un-
til I was down in bed with nervous
prostration.
"For eleven weeks I lay there
and suffered. Finally 'husband
brought home some Posters and I
started new and right. Slowly* I
got well. Now I do not lhaee any
headaches, noir those spells with
weak heart. We know it is Postural
that helped me. 'llhe Dr, said, the
other day: `I never thought you
would be what you are.' I used
to weigh 92 pounds and now I
weigh 158,.
• "Po•stuni must be prepared ac-
cording to directions on pkg.; then
it has a, xioh 'flavour and with
cream is .fine"
Name given by Canadian Postern
Co., Windsor,. Ont. Read "Zlhe
Road to Wellvilie," in. pkgs.
. Post= comes ln two forms
Itogular Postum - must be well
bailed. 15e and 250 packages.
Instant Postum -- is a, soluble
powder. A teaspoonful dissolves
quickly in a eup of hot water and,
with cream and sugar, makes a,
delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and je6st per cup.about the same..
"There's a Reason" fot Pastern.
-wad by Grocers. .
WHEN TO EAT.
1 Seientist Declares We Do So at the
Wrong Time,
That we eat at exactly the wrong
time, at leeslt in some countries, is
the somewhat remarkable .conclu-
sion which Prof. Bergonie of the
Bordeaux University reaohe:s as
there
result of his researches, and it
is very apropos at thils time when
we have the Taylor 'system of best
use et th,e, human motor.
Again, in an eleetrie .station, the
engiuee'rs regulate .the chill; ; coli-:
sunrption so ins';to"'be''' rct vvitfl the
variable demand for current: But
human beings, according to' him,
although they work aat stated'bours,
carry out the absorption of • •food
quite by chance and without 'being
occupied with making the foodsup-
ply concord with the periods of
most .Work, -
Fortunately, the liver acts as a
reserve of energy; owing to its gly-
cogenic function, but its capacity
is, of course, limited. Take, as an
example, a 'repast composed • of 1
part fatty elements, 1 part of pro-
teids (neat), and 4 to 5 parts car-
bohydrates ---sugar, starch, etc.; the
utilization of the energy commences
almost at once, and the aanount
o•f energy available increases up to
some three hours after absorbing
the food; then it decreases slowly.
According to this,. it follows that
most Europeans and Americans use
exactly the wrong hours for taking
their repast, that is, from 12 to 1
o'clock, and from '7" to 8, for the
early morning breakfasts -,coffee,
etc. -can hardly be counted. E;s-
pecially to be remarked is that the
evening meal acts to produce ener-
gy just when the organism, is about
to- rest for a. long period, and this
can only act to overload the liver,
being unused for a long time.
'According to Prof. Bergonie, the
principal repast should be taken at
7.30 a.m., and should be completed
by two others, of lighter nature,
taken at 4.30 and at 8 o'clock p.m.
We would remark that in France
and some other countries an early
morning repast would not be prac-
ticable on aooaunt of an absolute
lack of appetite for heavy food
which is felt at that time, at least
by a great number of persons. The
Romans had the same habit, points
out the Scientific American, so that
this must be due to the effect of
climate, as it does not depend upon
the race of the person who may
at any time inhabit such countries.
Corns
Cured Sorra bliatex4ag feel
Pram 1
rzfi
Quick by Putnaga'e arc
"Pi
tractori1�1:anam'a" ;sot es 24 boar's.
lawat:that drawing pl4in, Sate instant-
ly, makes 'the feetrood act once.
bet a 26c. lxyttle of " an s todolfi
Applied In -
5 Seconds
Fever and Ague.
"It-er-seems," said he, "regard-
ing the unfortunate with scientific
interest, "that the attacks of fever
and chills appear on alternate
days. Do you •dhink-is it your
opinion that they have, so to
speak, decreased in violence, if I
may. use that word I"
The patient smiled feebly.
"Doc," said he, "on fever days my
head's so hot I can't think, and on
ague days I shake so I can't hold
a.n opinion."
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S SANDIEST.
Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL.
I was cured of . Facial Neuralgia by
MSNARD'S SANDIEST.
Springhill, N.S. war. DANQEDS.
S. wascured of Chronio Rheumatism by
1lIIINAT5D'S LINIMENT.
Albeit Co., N.A. GEO: TINE,D4X•
Guard the Tongue.
You would not think of taking
your neighbor's life or 'wounding
him with any physical weapon.
But you perhaps do not realizethat
when you say en evil thing about
him you are wounding him .more
grievously than yon, could possibly
wound him with gun or dagger.
You, may be killing his reputation,
which unaybe a worse calamity . to
him than killing this body. It is
strange, indeed, that this terrible
item of wrong -doing is so easy and
so widespread. It is hard to un-
derstand the peculiar pleasure
which many people seem to feel in
saying unkind things about others.
Bad as it is simply as a. breach of
good neighborliness and •gootl citiz-
enship, it is unspeakably bad form
from the standpoint of Christianity
and -the teachings of Christianity's
founder.
MPnard'S Liniment •Relleves Neuralgia.
The miC n telt° has no friends rea-
lizes the disadvantages of having
no one to tell hist troubles to.
Life is made up of surprises.
Bove . you • ever notieed that, the'
things' that don't seem poesible
happen so , often l
1yl
'1 . 1 .
1CSSUE 15-'15.
•
AN IN'1'FRFS'1iNG CASIa.
pi.eavy Fane Imposed on au A.merlu
can Railroad,
The close supervision exercised
by the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission over the United States
railroads is illustrated by the heavy
fine impaled Teoently by the fedora]:
courts on the Michigan °entra.l
Railroad of $24,000 for Bailing to
collect demurrage charges from; the
National ,Fireproofing Company.
In the case of these demurrage
charges tihd unfortunate railway is
sometimes between the devil/ and
the deep sea; for the shipper, par-
ticularly the large ;shipper, u;' a.
ten clow in paying, whereas the
watchful ,coimnrassion, suspecting a
coneealle,d rebate, is ever threaten-
ing punishment. A fine such OS the
one just imposed will probably
force the railroads to insist on
prompt oolleetions, and; the Oana-
lien Board of Railway Commission-
ers zhay fellow suit. Shippers who
ha,ve been storing their goods on
freight cars; at the r•ailaoad s ex-
pense will then no longer be able
to escape payment by putting up
excuses or playing on the fact that
they are good customers of the
railroad.
sF
Tortures of Illieuniatisra
Yield to This`
Remedy
A Marvel of Speed, an Unfailing.
Cure for Old Chronic Cases.
GET A TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY.
With relial}ie old Nerviline you can
rub out the pain of Rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Lumbago, or Neuralgia -rub it
away so completely that you feel like
new all over.
It matters not how deeply seated
the pain is, or how long you have had
It -rubbing with the king of all lini-
ments "Nerviline" will cure you.
Nerviline is highly concentrated -
about five times stronger than the or-
dinary white ammonia liniment-
therefore
inimenttherefore it penetrates quickly -sinks
in deeply -and gets right at the core
of the pain at once -draws out the
lameness, takes away the stiffness -
eases the joints that have hurt you so
much.
Out comes the pain every time you
rub on Nerviline, which contains some
of the most valuable pain -subduing
remedies known to science. Worth its
weight in gold to every family in the
land, and sure to cure the emergent
and minor ills of a hundred kinds that
constantly arise. Get the large 50c
family size bottle; small trial size 25c.
Nerviline is sold by every dealer ev-
erywhere.
Never Had Any.
"I hear that Doodley's wife has
ieft him without any reason 1 '
"So 1 Well, in that case she left
him as she found him."
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Under Cover.
Parson-Reibert, did you know
that yoir mother was looking for
you./
Bobby-a:ou ,bet! That's why she
can't find me.
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX-
POSITIONS. VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
Four splendid daily trains (from the
New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to
San Fra.noisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Choice of ,Scenic and direct routes
through the beat o'1 the West. Something
to see all the way. Double track. Auto-
maltio electric safety signals all the way.
Let us plan your tripand furnish folders
and Mull paxticulare. B. R. Bennett, G.A.
46 Tonga St., Toronto, Ontario.
Between Friends.
"My hudban•d has an. eye for the
artistic."
"No .one would have believed it
to look at you."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Most men are the architects of
their own misfortunes.
The
chilli s
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
Everybody's
favorite.
POTTED
MEAD'S.,...
Full flavored and
perfectly a r ectly G olced
make delicious
sandwiches,
•
li
it'
i:•
FARMS FOR SA7.E.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
JF YOU WANT TO BUY OR S1;f,L A
aR Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy Farm,
write PS. W. Dawson, Brampton, or SO
Colborne St„ Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
STR,AWBERRIE$, RASPBERRIES, PO.
TATOES. Catalogue free. McConnell
& Son, Port Burwell, Ont.
MISCE] LANEOVS.
CANCER„ :TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC„
V internal and external, cured 'with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co„ Limited, Coilingwood, Ont.
"Amdreea's Banded 4 Cycle Marine Motor"
4 Cycle, 1 Cytto4lr t; to a gill;
P. Hleh �t 044•
by 6llenl 000x4*ion. 11 pmdon. on rot
ilk, the an 01114 r Carin0lne. E 1re"cly
nonondoa an tu.4. U.ed 001:11' 1 arum,w.
1.,nen! byy 0/'00 W r Cent. 01 l tl world•,
041,0 Uoa 0;-140,0. Gotnleg on r.ryuea.
4010 04`/* lop ndlnr, t equlpnlun6
MCRMATR:aFp. CO D/ol DHr,B, Mick,
e nM1:n•'..k C• .. �
1253DONDAS
TORONTO.
.... • l er �L� .. 1.
FOR AL'?I1°Ltet Rtit; �?DICfl9$S
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to-date High Grade
BiCyclefi t to d with Ratler•Chcim,
New Departure Coaster Bra*
and Hubs, Detachable Tires,
high grade equipment,includ
W
ing Muduards, $22,50
Pump, andTools
Seta FREE 1915 Catalogue,
70 pages of Bicycles, Sundries,
and ebawMaterial. lou cars
buy your supplies from us at
Wholesale Prices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre name SL 'West, Montreal..
EGIE Bllt(I AINS
MARINE:—
2 h.p. at $40, 3 h.p. at $50, 5 h.p.
at $60, 7 h.p. at $80, 9 h.p. at $20,
Buffalo 8 ll.p. $135, 4 Cylinder Buffalo
$135, 24 h.p. engine at $175.
STATIONARY: -
2% h.p. at $65, 4% h.p. at $85, a
h.p. at $145, 31/ h.p. at $65.
Send for complete list, also cata-
logue of new ones.
GUARANTEE MOTOR CO.
Hamilton, Canada.
Peggy is aGood Girl.
Bally - "You were calling on
Peggy Ross last night. Was she
saying anything about me ;:" Kirsty
-"Oh, no, nothing at all. She's a
good girl, Peggy. When she can't'
say anything nice about anybody'
she just holds her tongue."
OU
YOUR OenDedoLL kyr1n;eRmeey for Red. We, TELL
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No 9martin��-•
just Eye Gonlforl, .b Write, for Book of the e
by mailler•ee, Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
But ere doesn't need to be a bo-
tanist in order to recognize a
blooming idiot.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Canoes, Skiffs, Motor B atzz
+THE PETERBOROUGH LINE.
It any canoe can give you satisfaction, it is a ='PETERBOROUGH."
leistays and ever the acme of service, model, strength and fin-
ial, Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue, The latest canoe
pfhe Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs
or the popular Outboard Motors. Power Launches; • all sizes and pow -
eh. Get folders telling all about these.
THE PETERDOI O lcft CtNOE coJI1PINV, 1.IM1TEP,
. PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
,
"Overstern" V Bottom $5560
-
lfMlo ar oat
Freight Prepaidto 'any Railway Station in
Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beam. 8 Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 6 In, 'ANT )IOT0$. FITS.
specification• No. 213 giving engin,° prides on request. . Gtet our quotations
on --"The Penetang Comni Line" relal and . Pleasure Launches, Row
'e
boats and Canoes. •
THE
'P. LIMITED PENEI'ANG N GiT�LP'ir. IiC9A, . ��0•, T a� , CA
r ,r,al
4;t11.4 r
•, t
t7