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Exeter Times, 1915-4-15, Page 7Fir 1 1 �. L 1 1 SIUl11. n `VI1�1.>EIUIt GtYi� NA Things Were Conducted Rigorously 1tt This Institution. 't1be German system .of ed'ueetion fifty years or more ago was of a more Spartan kind than that of (either France or England, and slo- w sere was discipline stricter than among the upper classes. It was not for notching that both. Bismarck and Moltke remembered their school days with repugnance. Of the former, it on .record that when out walking with his echool- feldows, the tears would oome to. his eyes at the sight of a plough, which reminded him of home; Moltke never 'shook off the harden- ing effects of his early years. Still I am inclined to doubt, declares Mr. Sidney .Whitman in his "Ger- man'.enio.rieg," that things were anywhere else quite so rigorous) as at the Vitz'thum Gymnasium at Dresden in the years in which I belonged to it. Sleeping accommodations were 'of the most'` primitive, not to say barbaric, description; in every way inferior to those that I have since seen among the. Russian sol- diers in their b.rraoks. In the winter, the water was frozen in the jugs, no we had togo without wash- ing, for no hot water was supplied,. We were called up at five o'clock in the morning in the summer and at six in the winter. In exactly half an. hour from the time we were first called we had to appear down- stairs to claim the meagre meal called breakfast—a cup of thin cof- fee and a piece of dry white bread, the cost of which was one-third of a penny in English money. There was no breakfast for late comers, and not a anouthful to eat until a quarter to ten, wihen another var- ,!,.-..•.lety of white roll was distributed among the boys, The dinner consisted of soup drawn from stringy beef, which was served up afterward with vegeta- bles. The Sunday dinner was a banquet in comparison, for the sin- gle helping of braised beef was fol- lowed by a slice of cake. Although the food was poor, Amok be stated in fairness that it was partaken of by one and all. To be deprived of dinner or sup- per was a penalty that could be in- flicted for any misdemeanor—even simply exchanging aword with an- other boy during class time. When the boys had taken their seats, an usher walked round the different tables, notifying different boys that they were only permitted to par- take of bread and water. The only limitation was that a boy could not be deprived of his dinner two clays in suocession. After a life of many vicissitudes, I can say that nothing in after years has ever given me such a thrill of ecstatic joy as I experienced when one day I was called up before the head master and curtly informed that—Ay father had arrived -from England, and that I was at liberty to visit him at the hotel. Yet such were the conditions under which the sons of the nobility of Saxony, Prussia and Mecklenburg — even sons of the reigning houses—were. trained; and under this system the men were brought up who supplied the officers to an army that within five years laid Austria and France in the dust. g• The "Mosquito Fleet." Steana trawlers play an important but little-known part in the ,present war. According to the Army and Navy Journal, thousands of these fishing vessels are now engaged in mine .sweeping, in protecting bat- leships from hostile submarines, and in military operations against the Germans in the shallows of the Belgian coast. After the German raid onScarborough and other English east -coast towns in Decem- ber, steam trawlers picked up no Tess than 1,500 floating mines in a week. The work is dangerous, for many of the German mines, with their bristling contact points, ex- plode in x-plodein the nets. "Nothing affords such protections .against .submar- ines," says the Army and Na.vy Journal, "as a cordon of trawlers round a fleet. The submarines must come close to be effective, and on rising to the ;surface to use the peri- scope, they are easily detected by the trawlers. There is also the chance that they will get in a shot at what the navy calls 'tin whales.' .11L large fleet of trawlers will soon take part in the Belgian coast op- erations, and some already are there. They carry one .gun: forward, another aft, and two abeam. The weapons are quick -firers of com- paratively small calibre, but the boats, sailing close in under the lee of the sand dunes and increws- ing the general volume ,of fire, he1,p to prevent enemy guns from taking a base along the shore.' and making a direct target of the (big monitors and ;cruisers." Cheerful Influence. How many great men have testi- fied that their whole lives have been influenced by some single remark made to them in, their boyhood! And who cannot recall words spok- en to himself in his childhood od . t o which perhaps the speaker attach- ed no importance, e b ut which sank deep and immova'bly into his me- mory, and which have' never lost their power over him? Make, sun- 'iilght 1 The world at heist is dark enough. Do what you can to make it more cheerful and happy, 1 SPRING REMINDERS OF RHEUMATISM Raw, Damp Weather Starts the .Pain, But the Trouble Lies in the Blood Spring weather is bad for rheu- matio sufferers. The changes from mild to cold, the raw, damp winds start the =aches and twinges, or in the more extreme oases, the tor - tures 'of the trouble'.going, But it must be borne in mind that it is not the weather that causes rlheu- matisarn.' The trouble is rooted in the .blood—the ehangeaba'e weather merely 'starts the pains. The only way to reacih the trouble and to cure it is through- the blood, The poisonous rheumatic acids must be driven out. Liniments and rubbing may give temporary relief, but can. - not possibly cure the trouble. The sufferer is only wasting time and money with this kind of treatment, and all the Cane the trouble is be- coming more deeplyrooted—harder to cure. There is just one speedy cure for rheumatism-- Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills,. They act direct- ly on the imipure', acid -tainted blood. They purify and .streng- the:n it and thus root out the cause of the rheumatisin. Here is strong proof of the above statements. Mr. J. Routley, Sydney, 11Ian., says "I was sp badly . crippled with rheumatism in my hips and knees that I could hardly go about. I be- gan the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, which I took steadily for a couple of months, by which time all. traces of the trouble had dasap- peered. I can most strongly recom- mend the Pills to all rheumatic suf- ferers." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The •Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co,., Brockville, Ont. (This stirring poem is beingenclosed in all garments and packages sent to the Canadian soldiers in the hospitals and at theeiety.) front by the Canadian Red' Cross So - Did you face the trouble that came your way With a resolute heart, and cheerful? • Or turn your soul from the light of day With a craven heart, and fearful? Oh, e, irouble'e a ton, or a trouble's a pound, Or a trouble ;is what you make it; But it isn't the fact that your hurt that counts But only -;how did you take it? You're 'beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling facet It'•s nothing against you to be knocked flat, 'But to lie there—that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, the higher you bounce; Be proud of your blackened eyoi' It isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts. But how did you fight—and why? And tho' you be done to death, what then? If you did the best that you could. If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, But whether 'tis slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only how did you die? Does. It Now. Hobbs—I wish someone would in-. vent an alarm cloak that would not only wake one, but make one want to -get up. • Dobbs -Mine does that—it makes= me want to get up and fire it out of the window. THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. �a An ambitious but delioa.te girl, after failing to go through school on account of nervousness and hys- teria, found in Grape -Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish, her the peace of health. ' "From infancy," she says, "I have not beenstrong. Being am- bitious t,o 'learn at any cost I final- ly got to the High School but soon, had to abandon my studies on ac- count of nervous prostration and hysteria.. "My food did not agree with me, and I grew thin and de.spondent. I could .not enjoy the .simplest so-. tial affair for I suffered constantly• from nervousness in spite of all sorts of imedicines. "This wretched condition 'contin- ued until I became interested in the letters of those who clad cases like mine and who were being helped by eating Grape -Nuts. "I had little faith, but procured a pkg. • and after the Lest dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from, any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night and 1n a few days began to grown stronger. "I bad a, new feeling of peace and restfulness. In a few weeks to any great joy, theheadaches and nervousness left me and 'life be- came bright and, hopeful. I re- sumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —• using grape -Nuts every day. I am now the mistress of a happy home, and has never the al]d weakness .- re- turned." Namegiven, by Canadian, IosEi n Co,, Windsor, Ont. Read, "The Road to Wellvillle,'0 in pkgs. "There's a Benson." Ever read the above, letter?. A- near oue appearsi' from time t� "thee. They are genuine. true, arta fUU of harikari haterest, BITS BY THE WAY,. Centenarians are more frequent- ly met with in warm countries than i d ncoIones, The ,Scottish, Irish, Welsh awl Breton tongues are all varieties of the Celtic language, About 300 species of turtle and tortoises are known. Some of these attain •e, very large size. In Austria, a man and woman are supposed to be capable of conduct- ing .a home of their own from, the age of 14. The soil in China is so rich that a 'sgitare mile is said to be capable of supporting a population cf near- ly 4,000 people, False teeth of ivory, on plates of the same material, and held in •p]ace by gold wires, were in use in the year 1000 B.C. The cold of Siberia is so great in winter that many kinds of provi- sions, which are with us either sealed up or salted, are there kept by simply freezing. tp THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. So long as there are increases in taxation there must be increases in rent.—Mr. • John Harrison. However mean ,your life is, meet it ,and live it; do not shun it 'and oall it hard names.—Thoreau. Be charitable before wealth makes thee covetous, and lose nob the glory of the mate.—+Sir Thomas Brown, When a man has got good reason for doing a thing he has a very good reason for letting it alone.—Soott. Politeness has indeed about tt something mystical; like.w religion, it is everywhere understood and nowhere defined. Chesterton. The comfort which poor human beings want in such a world as this is not the comfort of ease but the comfort of strength.—Kingsley. The people who speak good Eng- lish are those who have always spoken good English, and have not learned it in. after-life—Prof. Wyld. When a Woman Silks With Chronic Backache There Is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion, In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak; ailing women, dragged down with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn't. natural, but it's dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is. well known. Because of their mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe, and are recommended for girls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. Hints to Husbands and Wives. Common, ordinary sense is as es- sential to a happy marriage as flour is to bread. To Husbands: When your wife is .becomingly gowned; tell her so. When she waits dinner until late for yloii, act pleased. Call' hes the "dear" once in a while that you worked overtime be- fore ,she took your name. Don't demonstrate your affection -as if from force of habit. Some men kiss their wives in the same manner that they glance at the clock before leaving for week. Don't read the 'newspaper at the breakfast table. .Go into your own kitchen once in a while. Wash and wipe the disih•es or scour the frying pan. Laugh 'while you are doing it. Develop a sense of humor.. 'Don't complain about your wife's coolrintg, for when a man marries a woman he does not always marry a. cook. To Wives. Don't permit yourself to get too .stout. Don't be orioss when he is late for supper or when he returns late at night. Don't subject him to the third degree. Don't burden all the . -household troubles on him. Don't be backward in waiting upon him. Play and sing for (him evenings whether this favorites be "Annie Laurie" or mot. If you can't sing, learn to read aloud, Have his slippers and easy chair ready for 'him, and if the telephone or doorbell) rings while he in read- ing, don't complain but answer it, —Selected. —a— ' ' The Connection Plan. Brown—What a rig that woman has on. Jones (looking)—tBy Jove, that re.. minds me I've got to get Isom cas- tor oil for— Brown—Eh 1 I fail to see how •ems that rigcan 1 old you u o of a an9to�r y oil, jone,s—The bad taste of it, my boy. Anger is the thunder that 'seers the milk of human kindness'., Doing. Wonders • For Rheumatism 1VIZAT PETER F. PA's 1'ERsoisi SAYS of 1)OpD'S RID- • N Y PALLS. Gaspe County 1V1an Gives Advice to All Who Want to bo Cured of Kidney Troubles, Heldimand, Gaspe Co,; Quebec, April 12 (Special).—"I have just opened the third box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and find they axe doing me wonders of good for the Kidneys and Rheumatism," so says Mr, Peter F. Patterson, awell- known resident of this place., "My troubles came through a cold and ;strain," Mr. Patterson continues, `rand I suffered for many years. I had headache, back- ache and •rheumatism, My ,sleep was broken said unrefreshlug. I had a bitter taste in my mouth in the morning and T perspired freely with the slightest exertion, I was often dizzy; I was troubled with heart`fiutte•rin•gs; I was nervous and . my skin itched and burned at night. "After using Dodd's Kidney Pills I recommend them to every- one who. wants to be cured," Everyone of .Mr. Patterson's ailments was a symptom of Kidney disease. -That's why he found such prompt relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. They only cure Kidney dis- eaSe. What Corn to Grow. An investigation conducted by the Seed Branch shows that about sixty so-called varieties of corn are grown for ensilage in Ontario and Quebec, and many farmers do not know what variety they are plant- ing. Late varieties, are being used in districts where• they will not ma- ture one year in. five to the glazing of the grain, which is the necessary condition 'to make sweet ensilage. Some ordinary -feed corn imported from the Oeatrral and Southern States is used for seed. Most of this is of a late variety entirely unsuited to Canadian conditions and is often injured by heating. The following recommended var- ieties of corn are arranged in order of their maturity : Quebec Yellow, Longfellow, Sandford or North Dakota, Compton's Early, Golden Glow,' Early White Cap, Wisconsin No. '7. In selecting varieties for our Northern- districts, later - maturing, heavier -yielding varieties m•ay be planted on a. warm sandy soil than on a cold clayey one. The proper maturing is essential to high quality ensilage, and this should be aimed. at "Sven although an increased acreage is needed to give the desired quantity. There are now livingin cities many men with fair-sized families who have had experience in truck farming and who are paying as much as $200 per year rental for a house and small lot. An. equally good theme with 20 acres of land suitable for truck farming might be had in the country at lower rent- al and be quite capable ,of yielding even larger net returns for the family than would the city occu- pations.—Seed Branch, Ottawa. 4 Cure Children's Colds By External Treatment Mothers Will Find Nothing so Speed- ily and Reliable as Old - Time, "Nerviline." It's really a shame to upset a young child's stomach by internal dosing, when external treatment will so promptly break up a cold, When your boy comes in after play with his feet soaking wet, his throat hoarse and sore, his little chest ,tight and congested, just apply Nerviline. give him a vigorous rubbing over his throat, and put lots of Nerviline on his chest and rub it right in. To make Nerviline penetrate ' more quickly cover his chest and throat with a hot flannel bandage. This treatment WON'T fail. Your boy will be feeling better in half an hour, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have warded off perhaps a cold, or grippe, or illness that might have laid him up. Nerviline is mighty good for pre- venting colds and for breaking up a bad one, too. For general family use it cures all sorts of external aches and pains—you simply can't beat it. Try it for earache, toothache, neural- gia, sciatica, lame back, rheumatism, or lumbago. Wherever there is con- gestion. inflammation or pain in the joints or muscles, Nerviline will cure mighty quick. The large 50c, family size bottle is so economical, so use- ful, it should be in every home. There is also a small 25c, size. Dealers any where sell Nerviline, 4 Heard Down Town. ose my face 3s dirty," said the office boy in the elevator, "what business is that o gouts 1 You ain't my father," "No, but I'm bringing you up," replied the elevator man. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX. POSITIONS 1VIATEHN pVO & NORTH _Pour len i•d daily trains 1gthelew Passenger Terminal, from o Ban Pranoiseo, Loll Ange]ee and San Diego. Choice of Scenic and direct routo9 through the beat Of the West. Bontethinlg to eeo all the way. Double track Auto. tnatio oleotrio eaiety eignale all the 'way. Let ne plum your trip and furnish .folldere and Sun .articulare. D. 1I. Sennett, 46 Yongo :Bt., Toronto, Ontario, ED, 74 ISSUE 16•—'15, Xtaising Heifer Calla, The records ef two herds of dairy cows owned by two neighbors fur- 'nish a striking example of the util- ity of dairy records to the plan who really wants to build up it good herd. The first man has been cow testing for four years and has se- lected his cows carefully, studying their various. preferenoes and capa- cities, ,each one as an. individual. He raises (heifers from his best cows; four two -year-olds gave last year an average of 7,144 pounds of milk, while his herd of ten gave an average of 8,059 pounds of milk and 259 pounds of fat. The neighbor considers it simpler to buy just what cows he can, he does not raise any calves. Last year his nice cores, all upwards of six years old, except two heifers, gave an average, of only 2,240 pounds of milk. This is only just about one-half as much milk per cow as in the firstherd. The best cow gave only 6,355 pounds, less than the average of the four heif- ers in the first herd: He has ,noth- ing on which to start building up a good dairy herd, unless it be his judgment in "picking a winner," which judgment, by the way, does not appear to be of Al quality. The owner of the first' herd has the advantage of four years of dairy records, praeticalay indispensable to the real dairy farmer, besides matured judgment in handling cows to better advantage. Cow testing pays.—C.F.W. 4 Enough, But— "Why didn't you enjoy the. party, Harry ? Didn't you have enough to eat1" Young Hopeful — Oh, yes ; but there's no fun in having just enough. 4' Sore Absolutely Painless CornsNo cutting, no plas- tors ,or pads to press the sore spot. Putnam's Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Takes out"the sting over -night. ;Never fails —leaves no scar. Get a 25c. bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day. 44 The Borrower. The borrower, at the 'phone : "Is this you, Miller 7 Yes, pretty well. Say, Miller, I've got half a dozen books of yours that you let me take last spring. I wish you'd stop for them as you go by. And, say, Mil- ler, I want you to bring over your set of Plutarch and that early edi- tion of Pepys and your French dic- tionary. If I'm not at home, you ,can leave them with the maid. Yes,. that's all. Good -by." Go! INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. 'Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, the patent solicitors of 71a St. James St., Montreal, report that for the week ending March. 9th, 1915, 138 Canadian patents were issued, 101 of which were granted to Americans, 23 to Canadians and 14 to residents of foreign coun- tries. Of the Oanadians who received patents, 11 were residents of On- tario, 3 of Alberta, 2 of Quebec, 2 of British Columbia, 2 of Mani- toba, 1 of Saskatchewan, 1 of New Brunswick and 1 of Nova; Scotia, In the United States for the same week, 954 patents were issued, 15 of which were granted to Canadian inventors. Advices to Heiresses. Girls who marry for a title, Ere their fortune's lost Ought to count the cost and reckon What the 'Count will cost. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. The Afterthought Sale. "Every time I see grandfather's sword and medals," said Bill, "I long to take part in a, universal war." Then, as an afterthought, Bill said, "but every time. I look at grandfather's wooden leg 1 long for the advent of universal peace." a consider MINARD'•S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use I got my foot badly jammed lately, I bathed it well with Ibi7NARDIS ¢tXNI• MIENT, and it was as wolf es ever next day. ,'ours 'very truly T. G. MaktILLEN. • Wail of a D yspsptio. "I used to think how I'd wipe and dine to any heart's eonitent when Zget rioh." "Anddo you, now that you are. aitch ll„ '4Alas, no I I'oan only dine and whine." Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. The (Scotch minister rose and cleared his throat, but tinselled si- lent, while the oongrogation await- ed the sermon in puzzle ex eot- The Ladies' aney,la L s Ho s pp says Jtr " At lasthe :spoke: • T1�e• e a nal,i hre' )addle, awe there in� the gallon ' a- ' - " � ft ,. lassie," e pi kls�snn •a Dass e• sa d. 'V4 "hen he's done ah'll'begin.'' Minard's Unitnoni dares fandruif. A Strange (tock Dweller, One of the strangest creatures. known to science i , s the pholas, er boring clam. When still very min- ute the animal bores into the sand- stone ledges at extreme low water, by means of its sharp shell, which is replaced by secretions as it is W0113 away.. Tt penetrates, the rock to .a depth of sax or eight inches, and hollows out its burrow as it in- creases in size, Shaped roughly like a, top, it could not leave its reek dwelling for food even if it wished to do so, • For food, it de- pends en the animalcules that float nn eea water, which it seizes by its long siphon, or tongue. The pimples is in great demand at the seaside resorts along the Pacific coast, for its meat is very tender, and makes excellent soup. The clams are dis- lodged in great numbers from the ledges by the use of dynamite, al- though it is possible to obtain them with a pick or crolwbar. ,n BABY' S O WN TABLETS USED ELEVEN YEARS Mrs. McEaohern, Glencoe, Ont., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past eleven, years for my childree and have every rea son to praise them las they always' do good." Once amother uses the Tablets for her little ones she will use no other medicine. They are absolutely safe, pleasant to take and never fail to regulate the bow- els and stomach. They are sold by medicine dealers or by. mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Something To Go On With. Gent (interestedly) — .And what are you going to give your young brother for his birthday? Little Boy—I dunno. I give 'im the measles last year. Minaret's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Way Back. The Lady—"You say the dog has a long pedigree ?" The Dealer—"Yes, marm, 'e has. One of 'is ancestors chewed off th' corner of th' Magny Charter, an' another ef 'em bit a hole in good King Halfred. Yes, marm." SoreGranulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to San, Dustand. Wind yesquickly relieved by Marine Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye SalveinTubes25c. For Book ofiheEyeFreeask Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Causes of Soft Pork. Soft pork, unsuited to the pro- duction of a high quality of bacon, is due to unthriftiness and lack of exercise. Imperfect feeding, mar- keting before finished, held too long after finish, and undue forcing are causes. Feeding too much corn to young pigs is objectionable. Wheat and rye middlings dare unsatisfac- tory, and beams, soy -beans, pro- duce a soft, .'oily pork. Barley ranks first in producing the best grade of bacon, skim milk and whey with cereal grains, including corn, make a solid flesh particularly desirable'. Rape, roots and clover are helpful, but must be judiciously used. Ex- ercise favors firmness of fleslf. Pigs properly fed, with exercise, up to 100 lbs., if in this condition may be finished on almost any of the com- mon zne.al mixtures, and produce fine bacon. Feed slightly less than a full ration. • A little corn can be used at all times, and a very con- siderable amount when finished, if combined with dairy by-prodnetls and barley, oats and peas. Doctor—(Are you feeling very ill ? Let me see your tongue, please! Patient—+What's the use, doco•r 7 No tongue can tell how bad I feel? 1--.1( Pors k Bean (\) iseasa Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baiting, retaining their full strength. Plavored with delicious sauces. They have no equal. x • SEED POTATOES, t ARI,Y (MISR COBBIiER POTATOES, inspected for seed. Only and doquanent utity. Price, 'One Dollar per bushel f.o.b. Bramp- ton. Also "Connoisseur's Pride and Nene Snow, two excellent new potatoee. Price, Two Dollars per bushel, iSpeeia,1 prices for large quantity. Cash must accom- party all orders. SI. W. Dawson, Bramp- ton. FOR SALE. rrailltEE IMPROVED HALE SlilCTION farms. John (Scott, Whitewood, reek. ! NURSERY STOCK. TRAWBERRIES, RASPBBIUUBS, PO• ►7 TATOES, Catalogue freo. M000nneli & Son, Port Burwell, Ont. zdZSCBLLANBOtrs. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC., internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. •Dr. Beliman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont. ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, PIGEON & DAM qtr sWrite tsr inlsMontreal rmatlou •'Alpena'. Stead.rd 4 CYcl. Maria. Motor•• 4 CYO,. a CylMdmr 12 to 20 H.P. Highest flint- ily.Went operation. r:0 .lbration. Canlrole Eke Me sheat Molar Car engine, Extremely 050000100 on rue. Used as standard equip. meat by over 40 Dor Cool, of the world•. leading boat builders. Catalog on r0MCue11t. 43110 000 depending on equipment. R[RMtTs CFM. Co. Dual. 5.tr,l; MO, "I want to sue Doctor Blank for heavy damages:" said the angry citizen, entering the lawyer's of- fice. "What has he done ?" asked the attorney. "When he operated on me he left a pair of surgical scis- sors in me, How much can I sue him for :'' "Oh, don't sue hiss at all," counselled the lawyer ; "just send him a bill for storage." Don't waste time on inferi- or sabres because they're a few cents cheaper. I have proved Zam-Buk best for Eczema, Piles, Skin Diseases, and. Injuries. As a mother, you owe it to your family to use the best, that's Zam-Buk 1 �- X411 Deugg.+sts crud Siores. kg CanoesSkiff's� illti for Boats THE PETERBOROUGH LINE. I5 any canoe can give you satisfaction, .it is a "PETERBOROUGH." A1ts'ays ail ever the seine of service, model, strength and fin- ish, Oyer fifty styles and. sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe is the Peterborough canvas covered. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs for the popular Outboard Motors. Power Launches, all sizes and pow- ers. Get felders telling all about these. THE PETERBOROUGH CANOE COMPANY, UUMITEP, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. "Overstern" V Bottom it 5aOo` 'otaa catatt l +sigh+t l' apa(!d to aiypiy Railway fStatio,n in, �tax'i4, • 15 R 4, F i 3 Ft, -9 In., e h fn .A t 1 � . 1V�' lf1O O p T j[t l`t SITS. 'Specification No. 2 D gvtap engine prices ori to111est. Clotour quotations ppn-"The Peneteng Iiac Oomnerotal and Pleasure launiobes•, Dolt boats and Canoes. THE OlDLE'Y BOAT CO,. LIMITED, PENE .'ANOf CAN.