Exeter Times, 1915-6-24, Page 7BRIM I OM N REGISTER
'AVER 60,000 OF TREt t WANT TO
.DO MEN'S WORK.
11,000 .Ask to do Armament Work—
Agricultural Colleges Training
Women I+ ermers..
Over 60,000 women have already
ST,. VITUS DANCE.
IN YOUNG CHILDREN
Can Only Be Cured by Enrich•-
ing the Blood and Toning
Up the Blood.
One of the commonest forms of ner-
vous trouble that afflicts young chil-
dren is. St. Vitus dance. This is be-
cause of the great demand made on
registered, for war service in theeia- the body by growth and development,
bor exchanges throughout the British together with the added strain caused
Isles, Of these 11,000 have asked for by study, It is when these demands
armament work, 9,000 for clerical, become so great that they impoverish
re;cl 7,000 for agricultural employ- the blood, and the nerves fail to re -
°u ent. About 2,000 have offered to ceive their full supply of nourishment
work as sheep assistants, 1,200 as that St. Vitus dance develops, The.
tailors and dressmakers, including remarkable success of Dr. Williams'
those prepared to work power ma- Pink Pills in .etaring St.; Vitus dance
chines and 1,200 as ordinary needle -
workers.
The women offering to do arma-
ment work are, for the most part,
women who have not undertaken work
before; those offering themselves as
shop assistants, on the other hand, h H e
should lead parents to give this great
blood -building medicine to their chil-
dren at the first signs of the approach
of the trouble. Pallor, listlessness,
inattention,. restlessness and irritabil-
ity are all symptoms which early show
that the blood and nerves are failing
have done other kinds of work, but to meet the dtemand upon em. He
feel that, as large numbers of young is proof of the great value of Dr.
men are employed in the distributing Williams' Pink Pills in eases of this
trades, the greatest immediate need kind. Mrs. Alfred Sochner, R.R. No,
for women deputies might be ex- 5, Dunnville, Ont., says: "Our ten-
petted from this quarter, year-old daughter, Violet, suffered
The Various Schemes very severely from St. Vitus dance,
of training in agriculture, which have The trouble came on so gradually that
been undertaken by the Board of we were not alarmed until it affected
Trade have been progressing very her legs and arms, which would twitch
satisfactorily. At the Harper Adams
College, Newport, Shropshire, a sec-
ond class of 30 students has just fin-
ished their course of instruction in
farm operations. These women have
been drafted from Birmingham and Pink Pills, but she had not taken these the friendship that exists between
Shrewsbury, and are of varying so- long before we found that they were them is of the peculiar kind that is
tial status, most of them having re-
ce oc a good general education.
The work includes instruction in
• stock feeding and tending, dairying,
Col. $. L. Barry, D.S.O.
Though the name of Colonel Barry
is not one with which the public are
very familiar, he occupies a position
of peculiar importance at headquar-
ters. He is the Prince of Wales'
Equerry at the front, to which posi-
tion he was appointed lately by
General French, An old and intimate
`friend of the British Commander -in -
Chief, Colonel Barry served with the
10th Hussars in the Boer War, when
he gained his D.S,O. Fie stands in
and jerk to such an extent that she whigh favor with the King, is very
could scarcely walls and could not hold is an sold is ,asod a sportsman oneas he
is a soldier, and is personally of
anything in her hands steadily. She the most popular members of the
suffered for about five months before general staff. The Prince has the
we began giving her Dr. Williams' greatest regard for his Equerry, and
the right medicine, and after she had
taken nine boxes she rad fully recov-
ered her former health and strength.
I can strongly recommend Dr. Wil -
poultry keeping, horticulture, and Hams' Pink Pills to every parent has -
general farm work, The Board of
Trade inspector, visiting the clees be-
. fore the conclusion of the course re-
ing a child suffering from St. Vitus
dance or any form of nervousness."
In troubles of this kind no other
ports that, without exception, the medicine has met with such success as
women appear to be enjoying the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get
work and that they far exceeded ex- these Pills through any medicine deal-
pectations in energy, enthusiasm, and er or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
capacity. The pupils informed him boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
that they hoped to be able to endure liams' Medicine Co., -Brockville, Ont.
the hard physical labor should they tion."
' AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINES.
Yield Has Been Gradually Declining
be placed on farms at the completion
of their course.
Within the past week about 36
women have been placed on farms
maintained in their own counties For Twelve Years.
where farm hands are urgently need- The Australian gold mines, for a
ed. Negotiations for 14 others are time among the most productive.. in
in hand. About 96 are in training or the world, appear to be giving out.
have just finished their course. The yield has been gradually declin-
Other Agricultural Colleges ing for twelve years, and that of 1914,
which are co-operating in the scheme according to reports to the comptrol-
are Swanley, Gar'forth (Leeds), ler of the currency, was the lowest
Sparsholt (Winchester), the Midland since 1896, amounting to only 42,800,-
Agricultural Training College 000, as against $79,300,000 in 1903.
(Kingston -on -Soar), and Aberyst- The yield in the state of Victoria in
wyth. The course at most of these 1914 was the smallest since 1851.
colleges is I about three weeks and The Australian gold yield, in fine
includes the rudiments of milking. ounces, has been as follows in the last
Every effort will be made to use three years: 2,048,910 in 1914, 2;205,-
the
;205;the women in their own counties, and 061 in 1913, 2,321,343 in 1912. The
in thus way to diminish the housing highwater. mark was in 1903--3,827;
pralem. The women's horticultural 064 ounces.
societies have co-operated very well, The state of Victoria has given the
but -the fullest advantages of the world, since her mines were opened in
scheme can only be secured if the 1851, more than 1,435,618,000 of gold.
farmers will show no diffidence in Her largest production in a year was
testing the .ability and good- will of
the women, all of whom are carefully
chosen before being sent for training.
In other trades and occupations
there is very little change in the na-
tui°e of the demand for war service.
Footmen are being constantly replac-
ed and so are light porters, cleaners,
messengers, and liftmen. There is a
fair demand for women accountants
to replace men, and one training col-
lege reports an order for 100 wo-
men with statistical training to un-
dertake classifications involving per-
centages. The banks are employing
women in constantly increasing num-
bers, and in some of the outlying
post -offices the same thing is happen-
ing. But the higher branches of the
Civil Service still show a great re-
luctance to admit women who, with
similar academic training to the men
they would replace, would be willing
to act as deputies.
CANADA'S HOPEFUL FUTURE.
9Prosperity Will Make Us More Self -
Reliant.
It is estimated in Canada that war
orders will total at least $400,000,000
before peace arrives. This will effec-
tually offset shrinkages in certain
Canadian staples, such as timber and
livestock. If, as it is hoped, the
wheat yields the 250,000,000 bushels
asked for last autumn the country will
be able to export 175,000,000 bushels.
The total agricultural exports may
amount to x;250,000,000 in the present
in 1856-3,053,744 ounces.
The state of Western Australia has
been the premier Australian gold -
bearer since the beginning of the pre-
sent century, having supplied in the
last fifteen years 23,000,000 ounces, as
against 9,000,000 by . Victoria. The
third largest gold -producing state in
Australia is Queensland.
4'
Where He Was Going.
A sergeant standing at a window in
the barracks saw a private pass in
full-dress uniform, with a bucket in
his hand in the act of fetching water
from the pump.
Sergeant: "Where are you going?"
Private: "To fetch some water, sir."
Sergeant: "Not in those trousers,
surely?"
Private: "No, sir; in the bucket.""
A GOOD THING
When It Comes Along Don't Let It
Get Away From You.
"I really feel that it is hardly possi-
ble to say too much in favor of Grape -
Nuts as a health food," writes a lady.
"For 9 or 10 years I had suffered
from indigestion and chronic constipa-
tion, caused by the continued use of
coffee and rich, heavy foods. My ail-
ments made my life so wretched that
I was eager to try anything that held
out a promise of help. And that is
how I happened to buy a package of.
Grape -Nuts food last spring.
"That ended my experiments. For
fiscal year—just about double what in Grape -Nuts I found exactly what I
they were in the previous year. In : wanted and needed. From the day I
the year up to March 31st last domes -1 began to use it I noticed an improve -
tic manufactures were exported to I ment, and in a very few weeks; I found
the value of about $175,000,000. War my health was being restored.
orders may bring up the total to "My digestive apparatus now works ,
$300.000 000—a conservative; figgure; perfectle and chronic constipation has
a o .esee;, :RR; ithuh TAM entirely relieved. 1. a avg gained
and total exports 'betw�.... ,....•,� ,
000 and' 'i$0,000,000 may be recorded,
instead of the $350,000,000 as in the
last fiscal year.
This volume of business will bring
such prosperity to Canada as will
Make her much more self-reliant than
ever before; she will embark in new
commercial and manufacturing enter-
prises which she would not have
thought of, - and thus bosoms habitu-
ated to industrial pursnits that will
en;•feh her eomrrieli6urably in the fu-
ture. Commercially Canada has every
reason to look forward to the future
with increasing confidence and assur-
ance, Her exports are now greater
than her imports, and will likely eon -
titan) to be.
in weight materially, and life is a
very pleasant thing to me so long as I
use Grape -Nuts once or twice a day.
I have found by experiment that if I
leave it off for a few days my health
suffers,
"A physician in our town hasgreat
success in treating stomach troubles,
and the secreta of it le that , e puts
1
food—it ale
his patient on Grape -Nut's
ways brings back the power of diges-
ua
Name given by Canadian Pogtm
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read, "The Road
to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a
Reason."
Ever road the above letter? . A neve
ono appears (rent time to, time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
probably never found except between
men who have been soldiering to-
gether on active service.
Rifles of the Armies.
Each army now fighting in Europe
uses a rifle different from that used
by each of the others. The Russians
have the longest rifle, the French
the longest bayonet, while the Aus-
trians use the heaviest bullet. The
rifles with the largest calibres are
those of the French and the Aus-
trians. The German rifle attains the
greatest muzzle velocity. The Brit-
ish have the shortest rifle, but with
the bayonet added the weapon is
longer than the rifle and bayonet of
the Belgians and Austrians.
WKEPI BABY 18 ILS.
When he is troubled with constipa-
tion, indigestion, vomiting or worms,
give him Baby's Own Tablets. They
sweeten the stomach, regulate the
bowels and cure all these troubles
simply because they banish the cause.
Concerning them Mrs. Philias Duval,
St. Leonard, Que., writes: "We are
well satisfied with Baby's Own Tab-
lets, which we have used for our baby
when suffering from constipation and
vomiting." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Same Thing.
"Say, ma, have you noticed how
fat the cat has grown Lately."
"No; but I've noticed how scarce
the mice are,"
I was cured of Bronchitis and
Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTON.
Lot 5, P.E.I. •
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI-
MENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured of a• severely sprained
leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
JOSHUA A. WYNACHT.
Bridgewater.
FREIGHT SERVICE TO RUSSIA
C.P.R. Will Represent the Russian
Government.
The traffic arrangement by which
the C.P.R. will represent the Rus-
sian Government in providing for
through freight services from the
Dominion to Russia by the Trans-
Siberian Railway and the Russian
Volunteer Fleet, which is an auxiliary
of the railway, is an amplification of
the connection which the company
has sustained with the Trans-Siber-
ian Railway, which is a state-owned
system. The Company has offices
in Moscow and Petrograd in which it
doesbusiness, the only railway on
this continent to have -such offices in
Russia, If it would seem .strange
that the Company should do business
in either city, it need only be men-
tioned that the C.P.R. is the only
railway in America which is a mem-
ber of the Round the Worl;l, Confer-
"—
dnoe o.c tiviiicti JA sue eXdcut:* oY i'ne
Trans-Siberian Railway is a chief
element, The Canadian Pacific, in its
round -the -world • tours, uses, of
course, the Trans-Siberian Railway
line, which the average Russian al-
ways calls the "Transcontinental"
line—this being the notion the sys-
tem conveys to his mind. On this
line time are three types of engine
the wood, oil and coal using engine.
The wood engine is a special type,
which is not built at all on this con-
tinent, but it serves the purpose in
the physical circumstances on the
system, which is differentiated in
several ways from those on this
continent.
.ED. 7.
ISSUE
Turkey's Chain of Spies.
Turkey boasts, of more spies to the
square mile than any other country,
as anyone who has been to Turkey
will agree. The peculiar thing about
these spies is that they themselves
cannot be trusted, so that a regular
chain of spies is the result. There
are spies, to spy upon the spies. The
Government officials have their own
spies to watch other people; but even
the great authorities themselves are,
already being spied upon.
What is more, the method of spying
is quite open, for the spies will stand
by wherever two or three foreigners
are gathered together, and listen to
the conversation. Visitors to Turkey
naturally get worried over such at-
tentions, especially when it might be
their bad luck to be followed about for
weeks or months..
It is the "uninitiated" visitor who
usually receives the most attention,
since he or she will carry on conver-
sation in a quiet undertone. The per-
son who knows Turkey converses in a
loud tone for all and sundry the
spies especially—to hear that he is
only engaged in pleasure or legiti-
mate business. Politics are naturally
given a back seat to avoid unneces-
sary trouble.
Cure
Guaranteed
Never known ttt
e fail; acts without
pain In 24 hours. Is
Cornssoothing, healing;
takers the sting right
out. No remedy so
quick, safe and sure as Putnam's Pain-
less Corn Extractor. Sold every-
evhere-25c. per bottle.
When a Woman Suffers
With 'Chronic Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly en their feet, attending
to the wants of a large anal exacting
family,, women often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and an a
farm are wear, ailing :women, drag-
ged down with torturing backache
and bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but
it's dangerous, because due to diseas-
ed kidneys.
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
menses and other symptoms of kid-
ney complaint can't cure themselves,
they require the assistance of Dr.
'Hamilton'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 far
girls and women of all ages. 25 cents
per box at all dealers. Refuse any
substitute for Dr, Hamilton's Pills
of Mandrake and Butternut.
Tired of Him.
He—I always pay as I go.
She — (yawning) I don't think
you'll ever become bankrupt.
dais for Minard's and take no other.
• Just That.
Johnny—What is an expert, pa?
Pa—A fellow who tells others how
to do the things he can't do himself.
Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murino
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's eoc per Bottle. Merin Eye
5nlveinTubes 25c. For Book eYlheEycFreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye tle;nedy Co., Chicago
The Only Way.
Crawford—Do you think it right to
quarrel with one's wife over the tele-
phone?
Crabshaw—That's the only time to
do it. You can shut her off before
she can get in the last word.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
36TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HIGH COURT
CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS
Over Five Hundred Delegates In ments being of a similar nature to
Attendance. those made of the Insurance Funds),
amounted to $18,728.10, and after the
The 36th Annual Meeting of the payment of 7,319 sick and funeral
Canadian Order of Foresters convened benefit claims, amounting to $188, -
on Tuesday afternoon, the 15th of 430.35, the amount standing at the
June, in the City of St. Catharines, at credit of this fund was $403,284.77;
2 p.m. Delegates were in attendance the same fund at the present time
from all parts of the Dominion, every standing at $409,583.63.
province being represented. The High The General' Fund is also in a
Court meets in this city for the first satisfactory condition. Many special
time since its inception. charges, incident to the war, including
The following officers of High Court
were present at the opening session:
J. A. Stewart, High Chief Ranger,
Perth, Ont.; J. A. A. Brodeur, High
donations to National and Patriotic
Funds, and the arrangement for
carrying members on overseas service,
hereafter referred to, have been
Vice -Chief Ranger, Montreal, Que.; arranged as anticipated without any
Alf. P. van Someren, High Secretary, inconvenience- to this fund.
Brantford, Ont.; Robert Elliott, High
Treasurer, Brantford, Ont.• Dr. U. M.
Stanley, Chairman of the Medical
Board, Brantford, Ont.; W. G. Strong,
Superintendent of Organization,
In respect to membership also sub-
stantial progress was made, the mem-
bership at the end of the year 1914
standing at 91,557.
Besides the ordinary benefits from
Brantford, Ont.; W. L. Roberts, First its Life Insurance and Sick and
High Auditor, Brantford, Ont., and A. Funeral Benefit Departments, special
Shultis, Second High Auditor, Brant- provision is made, under the constitu-
ford,Ont., and N. J. Stevenson, tion of the Order,for assistance to
Tornto, Ont.; R. T. Kemp, Listowel, those of its memers suffering from
Ont.; A. R. Galpin,London, Ont.; F.
H. Davidson, Winnipeg, Man.; A. R.
Coffin, Truro, N.S., members of the
Executive Committee.
In addition to the above, A. L.
Jones, Dist. H. C. R., Brandon, Man.;
A. K. Berry, Past Dist. H. C. R., Hol -
tubercular trouble of any kind. A
special grant is made extending over
a period of six months, with a view
to assisting to defray the cost of
treatment in any of a number of sani-
taria in Canada, making a specialty
of such cases, and the membership is
land, Man., and D. E. McKinnon,, urged to take advantage of such
Dist. High Secretary, Winnipeg, Man., ( treatment in the incipient stages of
representatives from the District High the malady.
Court for Manitoba, were present. It is gratifying to note after a per -
The Annual Reports of the various usal of the reports of all the officers,
officers of this Order are again of a
very satisfactory nature, showing that
the steady progress which has been
its experience since its inception in
1879, was continued in the year 1914,
which is the period covered by these
reports.
This Order confines its business en-
tirely to the Dominion of Canada. In
all its departments, in spite of the ad-
verse general conditions which have
been experienced in Canada, uniform
progress is demonstrated.
The increase in the insurance funds
during the year amounted to $375,-
295.94, this increase being the second
largest in the Order's experience, and
only some $5,000.00 less than the
largest increase in any one year,
which occurred in 1912. The standing
of this fund at the end of the year,
after the payment of 599 death
claims, amounting to $613,890.12,
showed funds on hand of $4,740,368.01;
the amount at the present time being
$4,884,441.13. The yearly revenue de-
rived from the investments of the
Order now constitute a very substan-
tial amount of the annual income.
Interest armed oneinveastnients of. Inn
u-r'aiice funas during1914 amounted
s
to $223,761.64, and paid 36.44 per
cent. of the total death claims on the
Order.
In respect to the matter of invest-
ments, it is interesting to know that
the Order confines the investment of
its funds to the purchasing of m fni-
cipal and school debentures of
Dominion of Canada. During the last involving war risks has nfnecess,ty to
two years, with an exceptional market be declined, and is the only safe course
in such direction, front the investor's for the Order, but the arrangement ss
point of view, the Executive Commit- made relieves the niernbers at' older
standing from the necessity of payment
the far-reaching benefits that are be-
ing.derived by the membership in the
various directions in which this Soci-
ety endeavors to be of assistance to
the individuals composing same.
Since 1879, about ten and a half mil-
lions of dollars have been paid out in
benefits by this Society, and, in fact,
the whole record of the Order, as sub-
mitted in these reports, is well worth
the perusal of those who perhaps have
been skeptical regarding the perma-
nency and stability of fraternal insur-
ance concerns. These reports furnish
evidence of careful management in the
conduct of the Society's affairs, and
reflect credit on its administration.
A. point of general interest, as indicat-
ing prober selection of risks. Is the death
rate. This for 1914 was 6.54 in the thou-
sand, and the average death rate since
the inception of the Order, over a period
of nearly 36 years, is 6.31 per thousand.
In looking into the report of the Super•
intendant of Organization, we find he has
been able to report the institution of
forty-two (42) new Courts, demonstrat-
ing that the Order continues to establish
agencipe ar new fields for the prosecu-
tion of its business open up. Particular
attention is evidently .being paid to es-
tablishment
s-
tablish m nt of Subordinate Courts only
in Such places es otter a reasonable pros -
lied of permanency,
The Order has pursued a very liberal
policy in respect to those of its member-
ship who have volunteered, or enlisted,
for overseas service, Not only is the in-
surance in such cases kept in force at
the ordinary rates, of those who were in
membership at the date of declaration of
war by England, but the Insurance and
Sick and Funeral 13eneflt Assessments
for all such members are being paid by
High Court out of the General or Ex-
pense Fund of the Order. New business
tee has been able to take very exten-
sive advantage of the situation.
The Sick and Funeral Benefit Fund
shows a larger net increase than that
experienced in any previous year in
the Order's history, the increase for
the year being $55,071.58. Interest
earned on investments of Sick and
by them of their ordinary assessments,
and yet provides for the proper premium
being collected and credited to the Insur-
ance, and Sick and Funeral 13oneflt Funds
of the Order. in the usual way.
As usual on such occasions, a very
considerable amount of business awaits
the attention of the derogates, and it Is
eapooted that the sessions will probably
occupy "their attention till the 18th In -
T TORPEDOES USED..
Whitehead Adopted. Idea of Austrian,
and Then Navy Used It.
The first navy to use torpedoes
was .the Austrian. Although the
actual i,nv'entor of the modern weap-
on, Robert Whitehead, was an Eng-
lishman, he originally got the idea
from an officer in the Austrian navy.
The Austrian's idea was to construct
an ordinary sort of clockwork boat,
and render it dangerous by loading
the front of the vessel with a charge
of some explosive. He mentioned
the idea to - Whitehead, who was
then living in Austria, and he, seeing
the vast possibilities of the idea,at
once set to work to improve it, At
the end of two yearsorso he had
produced a rough sort of torpedo, on
the lines of the modern one. This
first weapon did not work properly,
and after running a little distance,
sank,. At last, however, workable
ones were produced, and Whitehead
sold them to the Austrian navy. Since
then, of course, other navies have
adopted the torpedo, and his name
has become famous.
1
In Russia the standard as regards
height for military service begins at
5ft. for infantry and 5ft. - 3in. for
cavalry.
Minexd's .Liniment Lumberman'a Friend
26-1.5 Funeral Benefit Funds (these invest $tent»
Pays for itself
in Seven Days
Mixing . Concretewith 15 Model
HAND MIXER saves you time, labor and
money. You get a better mix with 1eee
gement. Write for catalcgnes.
WETTLAUFER BROS.,
Improved Concrete Machinery.
Tient. W. S,adina Ave.. Toronto, Ontario
az' HOME
STUDY
Arts Courses only.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
JUAN and AUGUST
JcvJ
UFEN9S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MINING
CHEMICAL MININGMECHANICAL 8
CIVIL TRICAL
ENGINEERING
GEO. Y. CROWN, I2eiGietrar J
HOES
icor every ' MOOT
told REcREA $ON
Worn by evet�i member
e ilieTamilly
SOLD -W( ALL GOOD SHOE DEALERS
wassomusalmsamannasumannimmum
It is claimed that there are seven
of Shakespeare's autographs in exis-
tence.
Keep Miiard.'s Liniment in the hou56.
King George sees his physician
every day.
FARMS FON RENT.
I. F LOOKINGFOR A FARM, CONSULT
sae, I have over Two Hundred on mr
liet, located in the beet sections of On-
tario. All sizes. H. W. Damson, Brampton,
MEWSPA.PZES F'O1 SALE.'
T) 1IOFIT-hIAXINGx NEWS AND JO'H
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com -
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC„
IJ internal and external,cured with..
out pain by our home treatment. "Write
us before too late. Dr. Beilman Medical
Co.. Limited, Coningwood, Ont.
[
't .o
TArbrr�t*r c�.t, CYe5l
it[tlC9,dnCCo4 rCACnaaoMCcavnnr,Ptn.MOf h,Waoo,n'o
gqouitbs
eooa000l. Used u..nordx
- . lna14 peatoullders. Cato Ip r ar".
w i19D to i789 dopenAinQ on cCulOment.
- - gatare MFG. co. Aiot.' sated, 5t[t
OUTTEN & FOSTER
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, - ONT.
"Oversternr. V of -torn r 4�
Motor Peat
Freight Prepaid to any Rodway Station in
Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY MOTOR FITS.
Specification No. 2B giving engine prices oe request. Get our quotations
*n --"The 'Pentons Line" Commeroial and Pleasure Launches, Row
boats and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
TFIE STOVE THAT HELPS YOU HURRY
ITH a NEW PERFECTION Oil Cookstove
you don't have to wait for the fire to come up.
Just scratch a match -- the NEW PERFECTION
lights instantly, like a gas stove. Your meal is prepared
and on the table in no time.
A NEW PERFECTION in your kitchen means cool, comfort-
able cooking all summer. Made in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sixes.
At hardware and department stores everywhere. If your dealer
cannot supply you, write us direct.
AOYALITR OII »` Kr "NOW snnvit4o
GIVES ew ri'1 Z oeo on
E I ti, I J 1 BOMUS
lt$ST RL+SU LTS
0141A4,,, OC)K4S ES.
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
Limited
13R2ANCHES EVOIL ALL CAVES
d!'