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Exeter Times, 1915-6-17, Page 3CANADA'S LIAR PRISONERS' 4,000 01? THE ENEMY NOW IN. TURNED. IN CANADA„ Three Austrians to One German— Kaiser's Stibjects Give Most • Trouble. Canada. has on its hands at pre- vent four thousand prisoners of war. They are Located ata series of camps anti stations from Hali- fax to Nanaimo, 'Where work is being done the men are quartered in camps; where the interned aliens wno living an easier life, they are :•jca.tted in stations or barracks. Phe proportion of prisoners on the basis of nationality is three Austrians to one - German. Conse- quently roughly speaking, there are three thousand Austrians, one thousand Germans and a few --la score or so—of Turks., The Austri- ans give no trouble whatever ;, the Germans need more looking after. Very few, if any, ofthe Germans aro on outside work.' They belong to the class whose demeanor gener- ally is such as to ,call for their in- ternment in barracks. At Halifax, for instance, and also. -at Kings- ton, the internments are neartly all Germans. The canip:s. are -situ- ated et Spirit Lake, Que., and lCapaska•sing, Ont., both on the line of the Transcontinental, at Petawa- wa, Valeartier, and Arrow Lakes in the Banff Park. The stations are at Halifax, Amherst, Kingston, Brandon, Lethbridge, Vernon, and Nanaimo. Austriaus Clearing Lantl. 'WORM( AND WIA1CNBSS Often indicate Overwork and a Nervous Run flown System. Overwork and worry have an evil effect on the system 'and often give rise to nervousness and sleeplessness. Other signs include a weak back, headaches and indigestion. In time, if matters are neglected, a complete breakdown of the nervous system fol- lows. On every hand one can observe victims of this state of nervous ex- haustion who are at a loss tc know what to do with themselves, their nervous, debilitated state having baf- fled all ordinary treatment, If you are a victim of exhausted nerves, if your symptoms are as de- scribed above, you need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because they are a power- ful nerve tonic. Their strengthening action on weak nerves is due to the fact that they enrich and build up the blood through which the nerves are fed. Under the tonic influence of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills all traces of nervous weakness disappear together with the headaches, the insomnia, the feeling of intense weakness and de- pression of spirits that mark the vic- tim of nervous ailments. Here is the proof. Mr. Henry Marr, Port Felix, N.S., says: "It gives me greatest plea- sure to testify as to the value of Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills. When I began their use I was a physical wreck; my nerves were all unstrung, I suffered from frequent headaches and back- aches, and was almost wholly unfitted for work. I had tried several reme- dies without success, when I finally decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial. I took six boxes and they made me a well man." What these Pills did for Mr. Marr they will do for every other weak and nervous man, if given a fair trial. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing. The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The largest camp is at Spirit Lake, where 900 Austrians are en- gaged in clearing land for a model farm; at Kepuskasing about 700 are occupied with similar opera tions. A number of families of the interned aliens are 'accommodated. It is stated at headquarters here that a good number of these peo- ple plan to take up land and colon- ize the district after the war. At Petawawa and Valcartie•r, the Aus- trians are emlployed in drainage works or camp improvements while at Arrow Head National Park works are in progress. About 600 Germans are in bar- racks at Halifax, 250 at Amherst, and 300 at Kingston. The prisoners of war are dealt with under the regulations prescribed by The Hague Tribunal. They .are served with food on the same lines as men at the front. Where they work, an allow=arice of 25 cents a day is made. If doing nothing, they do not get this. - Strict Reg - nations. The regulations are strict, and for violation of any of thein, yard, on degrees of punishment ,are pre - e ibed. The severest of these is s'oiitary confinement and a. diet of bread and water. In rare oalse•s, it is said, has it been necessary to take any such rigorous steps. The discipline on the whole its excellent. Any difficulty originates from Ger- mans, who are mare restive, more given to intrigues and trouble mak- ing, though nothing very serious has been attempted. The average Aust`ii:,, `a. plods ahead, apparently not wd' ryang much about the war or its outcome. Some of them aver- red that they did not know the war was on until rounded up. `„Situation in Raoul. If all the suggestions for intern- ment were retained, the war pris- oner population wound be ,swelled tremend•oulsly. As it is the situa- tion is well in hand, the more dan- gerous element, as well. as other's, are in camp or btarracks. The re- presentations that mare ought to be interned, come mainly from municipalities pressed by problems of unetn loym'ent. The solving of this problem must come in ° some other way than by 'wholesale it-• ternments. Delayed Letters. During the Siege of Paris in 1870, the German army kept such a strict guard round the city that it was impossible for those within to send mail or messengers to the out- side world. In order to circumvent their watchfulness, and to get dis- patches to the French lines down the S,etine, an army officer mace an ingenious ,contrivance. .It pias an air and water -tight zinc receptacle for letters --which could be thrown into the river •and carried by the current to the French lines, where it was caught in fish nets. The system, according to Novellen- Scrhatz, worked .successfully for a time. The Germans eventually discover- ed the new .carrier .aystem, and in- beaoepted the messages with nets of their own. That, of ,00,urse, p:ut an end to the natter, and when the siege came to an end, the necessity •1' any such system came to an end, too. Ten years later,. a fisher- man who was casting his net in the Seine? drew up with the fish a curl - o110 piece of hollow metal. He open- ed it with his knife, and found 7'n it nearly three hundred sealed letters, dated 1870. Ono of the containers at least had enloalped the German nets by being stopped by some ob- struction in the river, aid had re - Maimed .there all that tame, Tuve letters, were turned over to the pos- tal authorities, and after their long sojourn ,at the bottom of the Seine, they were delivered—a decade, late —to as many of the persons as Cbulld be found. THE HUMAN BRAIN. s By Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Colo. of the soos,es are found in both hemispheres 'of the brain, , and their functions are -congenital, that is from birth, the seats of the facul- ty of lepeecll are .found only in one ofthehemispheres, 1 two Hence, if these are damaged after aniddlo life, the hoes is i•rire- Ine,diablte, and the unfortunate vilc- ti,tli can never apetak again, though the corresponding spot in the other hemisphere be lett intact. Another strange and remarkable feature has been discovered, viz.: that this 'endowsne.nt of the one hemisphere of the brain is not con- genital, or beeau,se of its superior- ity over the other, but because it was the hemi,spphere that related to the most used hand of the child. In all right handed persons it is in the left brain that the sp,etech gen- tees are located, and vice versa with left- 'sanded persons This demonstrates that brain matter duels not originate speech, for otherwise both hemispheres would have their respective speech centres. Either heanisphere is equally good for speech providing the hand dexterity, right or left, begins early enough in life to use it for bhat purpose. It follows that self -education be- gins largely with the ,strvtohing forth of the hand, and is quite dis- tinct from the elementary functions of sensation and motion, which are congenital. Ou•r ability to lcnow and to re- cognize what particular objects mean, and what our senses report, is not congenital', but is :acquirecl by us, in the .shine way as speech is acquired. It has been disoovere,d that in the visual space, or area, is a place Which if damaged, renders the per - Sen unable to recognize members of his own family though he can plainly ,see them. The same is true if a certain spot be injured in the brain corresponding to hearing: the person is unable to distinguish between the report of a gun and the bark of a dog. He hears a noise only, and to him they are all alike. The word "Brain," is of modern origin, and does not occur in the Bible. The reason is that during the centuries the Bible was being written no one suspected filet this silent and secluded organ had any- thing to do with thought or feeling. In those days it was oonsicltered saeriligions to dissect the 'human body; nevertheless, it was subject- ed in rare instances, to the scalpel, and the existence of the brain, though they knew not its functions, was well known. With the Hebrew's, the heart was the chief seat of the soul, while ,the mind •was supposed to be, located in the kidneys, and all of the tender emotions were assigned to the bowels. When Jeremiah denounced hypo- crites, he said of them they ha,d the Lard in their mouths, but not in their .kidneys; and the Psalmist says that "His reins (kidneys) in- ebruot him in the night season's," and again, "The Lord trie& the heart and the kidneys." Hence, we even .find in English speech to -ds' the use of the ex- pression "Two fellows of the same kidney." All this sounds strange to mod- ern etars,but ilf, was the anierosrope that drove 'animal spirits out of the body. •In 1833 it was applied by Ehrnberg, who was the first to dis- cover the nerve cell in the spinal ganglion. But Dr. Paul Broca, in 1861, was the first to definitely lo- cate in the brain, a particular lo- cality on the cortex for a'rticula'te speech.. This he located in the lower and posterior convolution called the Third Frontal, now known as "Broca's Convolution." This was no mere unverified scientific theory, but the fact was actually demlo,nstrated by injury in that part of the brain, and cense- quentt loss of speech from paraly- sis. Verily, it would' ale:eim from this, that the Phrenologists had some foundation for their "bump- ology," only they slid not locate the speech faculty in Broca's territory, but inside the eyes. They were possibly correct in hold±` g that the mind doles not act as a unit, but is divided into various facultilee,' :Broca's discovery led to further investigations, until now the whole of the c,artex surface off the brain is mapped out, corresponding to the different faculties of the mind. We now know that two other ele- ments of simple human ,sp,eeeh have each their distinctand separate brain localities -,one place devoted to receiving words thtrough brei ear, damage tb which is 'rallied word- deafnelss, though not dead other- wise; and also a distinct place in the brain for woods received through the eye, as in, reading, damage to which causes the unfor- bunate victim to b,ecomte wholly illiterate, though he may •sea and recognize all other objects of !sight as perfectly as ever. It has been found that each of the five especial senses has its anla- tomdoal seat in particuter portions of the brain respectively, and cen- trally located are to bo found the *teats' which control the voluntary mcoven ,terms of every anus lie, este. Of course, this .its all In the enter layer of the brain, or torte ---gray matter. But it still, more astounding disc covet? hes been =AS:in Brain- oiogy.. Whole the anatomical ,eats THE EARLIEST GUIDE BOOK. Instructions for Tour That Would Occupy 3 Years and 4 Months. The earliest guide book written in the Englisch language is "In- structions for Forreine Travell," a duodecimo published in 1642 by Jamal Howell. "As was natural in tdvose days," says the London Chronicle, "How- ell assumes that any one travelling on the Continent for pleasure was able to 'etertaine a Cooke, a La - quay and some young youth for his Page to parley and chide witiball, whereof he shall have occasion enough, and to get some faire lodg- ings to keep house of himself ; but sometimes he may frequent Ordin- aries, for it will much breake and embolden him.' " The instructions to provide for a tour through France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Belgium, and Holland, "all which may be clone completely in three years and four months, which four months I allow for itin- ary removals and journeys, and the those years foe residence e in pieces." In mothers. The sketch, made from a gown de- signed by Mme. Hillquist of the Fash- ion Art Leagu, is made of novelty organdie, with sleeves of net, and side panels of net in the little coatee. The three-tier ruffle is pointed, the sleeves, the collar, the jabot effect at the neck, all give "point" to the general effect of points and angles. Embroidered batiste is used as a foundation for the skirt, and salmon color chenille rosebuds ornament the upper ruffle of the tier. The girdle is crushed apple green silk knotted in the front and with a • big bow at the back. Fortunes of War. Will quickly euro any Sour Stolid Relieves Fulness After Meals, (' When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of ia- Jlamination," 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 far I had to use salts or physic all the time, My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was a pain and fulness, and all symptons of intestinal indi- gestion. Nothing helped me until Ie used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, . and feel so glad that I have found a mild, yet certain remedy. To -day I am well—no pain, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to di- gest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or the Catarrb.ozone Co., IKingston, Ont. There's "Point" to The Point Gown The "point gown" is what a design- er of smart summer wear showed me the other day when I asked to see some of the new things, for summer— some of the models that may be ac- cepted as correct for mid -summer days. And the point of the fashion news she gave me is that the gowns we'll be wearing in the dog -days will be just as cool and bewitching as the -Dolly Vardens worn by our grand - meant something more than a month's skip through Europe. 'I SHE .QUIT But It Was a Hard Pull. ' It is hard to believe that tea or. cof- fee will put a person in such a condi- tion as it did this woman. She tells her own story: "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not, and could not, quit drinking it, but I was a miserable sufferer from 'heart trouble and ner- vous prostration for four years." (Tea is just as injurious as coffee, because it, too,contains the health -destroying drug, caffeine.) "I was scarcely able to be around, had no energy, and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it, "Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, any any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually. getting worse until finally I asked myself what's the use of being siek all the time and buying medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee? "So •I got some Postum to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions, and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee be- cause I now like Postum better than coffee. "One by one of the old troubles left until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right, and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don't take any medi- cine, can do all my house work, and have done a great deal beside." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms; Postum Cereal—the original form— mug be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a soluble powder —dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30e and 50o tins. Boll kinds ate equally delicioua and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. „ -sold by Grocers.°tiir,Ward?'tt I:WWteoiz Used h Girl (reading letter from brother at the front)—"John says a bullet went right through his hat without touching him." Old Lady—"What a blessing he had his hat on, dear." Instant Relief Paint on Putnam's, Corn Extractor, night, and corns feel' better in the morn -1 ing. Magical t h el way "Putnam's"' eases the pain, destroys the roots,' kills a corn for all time. No pain. Cure guaranteed. Get a 26c. bottle of "Putnam's" Extractor to -day. 4. She Was Sure. The Girl--"Fred—tell me, would you love ,me devotedly if my father had lost all his money?" Fred— (anxiously)—"But he hasn't lost it, has he?" Tho Girl—"No." Fred— "Of course I would, you silly child." The Girl—"Oh, Fred, I ,was sure you loved me for myself alone!" A Thoughtful Old Soul. "My dear, I've an idea," said old Mrs. Goodart to her caller. "You know we frequently read of the sol- diers making sorties. Now why not make up a lot of those sorties and send them to the poor fellows at the front?" BRITAIN'S DEBT TO INDIA. Speaking at a meeting of the In - dive), Section of the Royal Society of Arte, London, the Marquis of Crewe said it wasimpo,ssable for us to reiterate too often our Irene of the debt we owed to the people for every" of India for the part they were Usk- %) rt and ya11ood � Shoe Dealeips ra, 4y' c1' egi..diwii ei eix+- o 1��ieh�det nt�} on ''hat is "1)eath Tick"'t Superstitious people, even in this enlightened .age, regard the tick- ing sound of a certain kind of beetle with terror, believing that it "clicks the hour of death." Tlie name "de.adlwlatch" has been ap- plied from time immemorial to the sound made by this ,small insect as it burrows in wood, The beetle in question is an in- sect of the genus anobium, there beingseveral varieties, to all of whicthe name deathw•ateh is pop- ularly given, as well as to their peculiar sound. The body of this insect is firm, not more than on:e- fourth of an inch long, its head is rounded, the thorax arched. Itis said to make its sounds generally in the night, but probably this idea has ariseii from the fact that it is 'only in the silence of the night that the slight sound becomes au- dibl,e. Anyone who has watched through the night hours by the bed of one who is dangerously ill can readily understand how the faint tick, hick within the woodwork of the wall came to be regarded as a sound of evil omen. In order to make this peculiar noise the insect draws in the antenna and intermediate legs, and, resting principally upon the median legs, strikes its head against its :support by a sort of rocking ,notion. The deathwatch beetle has the in- variable habit of feigning death wihen seized or disturbed. The sim- ulation is so persistent that waheah iimmersed in water, or even in al- cohol, the insect remains perfectly immovable, and will allow itself to be burned alive rather than betray itself. The tick made by the death- watch resembles that made by tap- ping the finger nail upon the table —so much so that the insect may be led to recommence his sounds by doing this. • MINARD'S LINIMENT is the .only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C.B. By gleans of the microscope, the very faintest sounds, such as the fallof aeather or a very delicate »ieee@ o tissue -papery may be die• iinetly beard. I Reminders. "Cuttem, the tailor, reminds me of a clergyman." "He doesn't me; he reminds me of a bill I owe him." ing in this ,stuupeiidous world strug- dle. We could not expect the or- inary sinall trader or cultivator in India, whose affairs at ordinary times ds fended in their vicissitudes upon the caprices of steason or mar- ket, to regard with complete indif- ference ever result which might be brought home to flim -personally through this remote and gigantic convulsion. It was, therefore, the Government's most serious duty to attempt as far as possible to temper to these people such results, It was the Government's hope that it might be possible throughout this long (struggle to continue the policy so far pursued of not imposing any fresh taxation upon the people of India. It was exceedingly difficult in the oircunnstances of Indiato devise any system of raising fresh revenue by taxation which did not hit the very poor classes. His Lord- ship .also pointed out that anybody in India with capital to invest, who would take a share, large or small, in a Government rupee loan. was not merely assisting the devel- opment of the country, but was po- sitively assisting in the prosecution of the war. The limitations impos- ed.upon the issue of capital in our market here were founded on the fact the maintenance of British cre- dit stood only seeond in its effect on the prasecdtion of the wax to the continual supply of men and munitions. Therefore the investor in India who would come to the front in this way was doing a pub- lic service. 4. THE ONLY MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little ones, being guar- anteed by a government analyst to be absolutely free from injurious drugs. They are pleasant to take, act mildly but effectively, and always relieve constipation, indigestion, colds and simple fevers and regulate the stom- ach and bowels. Concerning them Mrs. Donald Ettinger, Georgefield, N. S., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine I can get that al- ways do my little ones good, and I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 4. In Authority. "Your boy said that when he got to town he was going to tell some of those city folks where they got off." "Well," replied Farmer C'•orn- tossel, "that's what he's doin'. He's conductor on a street car." Zeep Minard's Liniment in the house. Law Takes Its Course. "Prisoner, have you anything to say?" "Only this, your honor. I'd be mighty sorry if th' young lawyer you assigned to me was ever called upon to defend an innocent man." LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EX- POSITIONS VIA CHICAGO & NORTH- WESTERN RY. Four splendid daily trains from the Now Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles and San. Diego. Ohoice of Scenic and Direct Routes through the best of the West. Something to see all the way. Double track. Automatic elec- tric safety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. B. H. Bennett, G.A., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. Expert in Silver Linings. Hall—Blythe is a pretty optimis- tic character, I hear. Wall—I should say so. If he fail- ed in business, he'd thank Heaven he had his health; if he failed in health, he'd thank Heaven he had his busi- ness, and if he failed in both he'd say there was no use having one without the other. Not a Ford Joke. Mrs. Ryan—"They do be afther sayin' that old man Kelly has got locomothor ataxy." Mrs. Murphy—"Well, he's got the money to run wan av thim if he wants ter, but I'd rayther have a good horse any day." The Persians used not to punish murder if it was a first offence. TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOId Try kimr4le Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes ondd Granulated Eyelids; No Smartie --- just Eye Comfort. J Write, for Book of the Eye y ree.il Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Real News. "I notice that you publish a verse from the Bible every day," said the caller to the editor of the newspaper. "Do your subscribers ever read it?" "Should say they do," replied the editor. "Why, it is news to most of them." Looney With Love. "Miss Butey is not at home, sir. Will you leave your name?" "Do you think she would take it?" Is the. 'best, reedy kno ••for isarab` beat~ ries les, 'eczema; sore feet, stings an ;Misters. A skin food . Druggists and tStrres.- 50c.r What a Million Mothers„Avoia , .mi, - 1 oe tban a Million f mothers have Intuitively known the dengers of polson- ousSydestroyors. They'have know that such preparatienec RCntAi7t ar8eA Cin deAdiy Itan•6'.' titles. They have re lfzett tti4 peril to little ohiidean that ac- companiesthe use affix pole Qua. ', cote But forfrom thosearegent who havetssue not learned of these dangers, we of ,.. the Child Betterment Magazine. which comments upon thirty-five cases of children being Poisoned last year: "The danger to children is great, andthe dangerto adults is by no means inconsiderable." In the December issue of the Michigan State Medical Journal,' an editorial on the same subject cites 47 cases and goes onto state: "Arsenical fly poisons aro as dangerous as the phosphorus match. They should be abol- e ished. There aro as efficient and more sanitary ways of catching or killing flies. And flypoisons, if used at all, should not be used in homes where there are children, or where children visit." L 1r17V'bW LEFO' "The Saaitaryp PlyoDeatroyer" Noa-eoisoeoue Catches the Germ With 11re Fly Made in Canada by THE O. & W. THUM CO. Dept. 2b3 Walicervillo, Ont. American Address: Grand Rapids, Mich. (50) Different Now. "I used to think that she sang beautifully." "Now ?" "Now with the warm weather here and all the windows open it's dif- ferent." ifferent." Minard's Liniment Lnmberman's Priend Easily Achieved. Mr. Jackson—De doctor dun tell me, Chloe, dat if Ah ain't careful Ah'll have to be spendin' twenty- four hours a day in bed. Mrs. Jackson—Huh! Dat would jest be addin' a couple ob hours s day to yo' regular occupation! Ask for Minard's and take no other. In the United States census of 1870 a record was obtained of the father of a family who had named his five chidren Imprimis, Finis, Appendix, Addendum, and Erratum. FARMS FOR RENT. TF LOOI{LNO FOR A FARM. CONSUI/B J. lie. I have over Two Hundred on my list, located in the best sections of On- tario. All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 9 �� ANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF good standing in every neighbor-, hood of Ontario and Quebec Provinces, to obtain lint of reliable people who are in-; terested in earring money during these war times on purchases of staple. mor- chandise selected from illustrated rata.' logue of established Montreal Depart-, mental Store. To the right persons -we offer attractive remuneration. Write im- mediately. giving name, residence, exper- ience, with references. Character is el more importance than experience. Ad- dress P. O. Box 443, Montreal. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC.. i CANCER. and external, cured with- , out pain by our home treatment. Writs . us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical • Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont. America a 5,.odud 4 Cycic Marine Motor" C,•eto. 4 Cyitndor 13 to ao H.P. 1001100t 0a1101. Icy. Silent Operation. No vlbralton. 00000 like the llnaM Mown Car engine, catromalr eeonomlcat on fuel. Used .a atnndard 000 ,- ` mnn1 h oVer 60 00r cont. Of the ,torld•t '�Y len 00000 to 6700 drpen ung On2 ibp"mOntucet. �T�Gr""-""� 00004TH P00. CO. Dept,' hint Mlrk. CUTTE 'a & FOSTER UT AND BOAT T S Ford owners write for our catalogue. SEARS -CROSS Speedometer Station. 179 Queen Street West, TORONTO, ONT. d Freight Petpadd to ala Railway Station int' ntario Iterhgth 16 F�. are a rte.!). 111 ll �' Depth' 1 F1, s _tn. ANY 110,TOR l'1TS. '1 l" "dii iiia p"rices' "oil re' uest. Get 'cite Quota $yec"T1iei-P No. tB env t mm�erolal and Pleasure uacbe.0 '01* -- "The Penetang Line Cb oats and Oanooe. THE GXDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, P t`NETAi`vG4 C. t1trreofans. Ia. ._... ISSrrE 21i- '15..