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The Brussels Post, 1915-4-1, Page 7rehier "The Whistle Noise." Bobbie ctiuld make "the whistle noise;" He was so Feud of it that he whistled all the time. He whist- led when he went, on. 'errands, he whistled when he helped mother about the house, and he whistled when he played. One flay Bobbies' mother sent him to the creamery Por a gtiar,tof milk. She gave him a quarter, and told him that hewotild get back fif- teen cents. Bobbie started off, whistling merrily. The ulan at the creamery gave Robbie a jar of milk a 'bright silver dime and a niekel. Bobbie pub the money into his coat pocket, His mother met him at the door and took: the milk. She—email) a hurry and did not ask Bolbibie for the money, and Bobbie forgot all about it. Bobbie saw that his mo- ther had company; eo he went into the yard and he played by himself until the little boys next door came home frons •s'ehool. 'Come to the afore with us, Bab- bler' Tiled- look and Fred. Rabble ran and. asked him mother whether he might go. His smother eaid, "Yes," and the three little boys started off down the street. While Jack and Fred were doing their errands Robbie stood by the counter,. whistling and looking longingly at the candy. His hands were in his pockets, and suddenly he felt sod:tethins. hard. Be pulled out a nickel and a bright new dime.; Bobbie stopped whistling, and tried fora minute to think who had giv- en him the money ; but he could not remember. He quickly :bought the candy that he wanted, and when the other boys were ready to start for home he showed them what he. had. They ate the candy on the way home, and went to play. is Bobbies' sand bile. They were all having a delightful time in the sand, when suddenly Bobbie stop- ped whistling, lie had remembered that the money was his mother's and not his. Just then his mother called him. He walked slowly up the path tea the house, instead of running, as he usually did. He tried to whistle, but he found there was a lump in his throat that stop- ped him. He wondered what he should say to his mother about the money; but his mother was busy with her company, and she did not ask him about it. All the time that Bobbie -was eat. ing his supper he was very quiet and when he had finished he slipped from his seat and went into the liv- ing room. Again and again he tried to make the whistle noise, but he found that the lump came and stop- ped him every time that hetried. When his mother was helping him to get ready for bed he was so quiet that she asked, "Aren't you feeling well, dear 7" But he only answer- ed, "Yes, mother, Bobbie's all right." Ob, why did not his mother ask him- about that money? He wanted to tell her; lie wanted to ask her why 'he could not make the whistle noise any more; he wanted to ask her about the lump in his throat; but his mother tucked him cosily into his little white bed and kissed him. Then she turned out the light and went downstairs. Later in the evening, when the company bad gone, Bobbie heard his mother come upstairs, and he called to her, "0 mother, I cant' snake the whistle noise any more, and I'm so sorry shout the money." "Why, what do you mean?" she asked, as she took Bobbie into her lap. With his arms about his mother's neck, Bobbie sobbed out the whole story. When he had finished, his mother .said: "Bobbie, dear, mother knows that you did not mean to do wrong, but you forgot. Will you promise mother that you will' :try hard to remember after this?" "Yes, mother, I will," .said Bob- bie. "But why can't I make the :whistle noise any more?" "Try," .said leis mother, and Bob- bie tried. Sure enough, lie could whistle again, He sat up straight on his mo- ther's knee and his eyes opened wide. "Yee," said his mother, "You can make the whistle noise now, he - cause you have told mother all about what you did. No little boy can .whistle 'very well when he knows that he has done wrong, and has nob told.'" "Then I'm going to try hard to be good, and, mother, T am going to pay ;back the moneys I'll never Iose. the whistle noise again 1" And Bobbie gave his mother a happy kiss. -Youth's Companion. A little girl, when asked by her teacher to distinguish between the human and the animal families, re. plied : "A brute is an imperfect beast; man is a perfect beast." Vienne, has in automobile that can be used as a fire engine, a Street eg,'rinkler or weeper or simply as a freight tr,mk of stet tans cwpe-. edit' SPRING IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD A Tonic Medicine is .a Neces sity at This Season Dr. Williams' Pink Pillefor Pal People etre an all year round tonic bIood-builder and nerve -restorer But they are especially valuable in the :spring when the system is load ed with empuritdes as a result o the indoor life of, the winter months. There as no other season when the blood as so meek in need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of these Piles helps to make new, rieb, red blood,' In the spring one tholes week and tired— Dr, Williams' Punk Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomachand aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pim- ples, eruptions and boils—Dr, Wil- liams Punk Pirlls speedily clear the skin because they go to flee root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anmania, rheumatism, --indi- gestion, neuralgia, erysipelas and many other troubes are moat per- sistent because of poor, weak blood, and it is at this time when all nature takes on new life that the blood, most seriously needs at- tention. Some people dose them- selves with purgatives at this sea- son, but these only further weaken themselves, .A purgative merely gallops through the system, empty ing the bowels, but it does not cure anything. On the other hand, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood, which reaches every nerve and organ in the body, bringing new strength, new health and vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills this spring=they will not disappoint you.. You can get these health -renew - Mg Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail post paid at 60 cents a .box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. FARM CROPS. Results of Experiments at the On - DOWN BY THE SQ.U111113 SEA ' Afl'A'S O NEWS 10110 at 'T'OE LIAItFYI III leHOYI N 010l1.. Hems of interest From Places LAI/POO by Wives of tbu o Atlantlo, St. John has a new industry, a modern sugar refinery. St. John raised $4,000 for the Bed Cross on its "flag day." The Grenfell Mission lost its building at ,at. Anthony,, Nfld,, by fire. Nova Scotia professes .a very bright outlook for agriculture ells year. Dartmouth coroner reported sixty-seven :sudden deaths during last year. Six Russians tried to enlist with the Canadian contingent at Fred- ericton. Nova Scotia school enrolment in- creased fiom 106,269 to 106,351 last year, Halifax is seeing a revival of sailing ships owing to war condi- bions in shipping. New Brunswick lumber opera- tions are badly handicapped by lack- of snow this year. A fund has been opened at St. John to puxchaase an aeroplane to present to Britain. The mayor of St. John refutes stories sent out of the near bank- ruptcy of that city. Col. E. B. Beer, world sailor and soldier, died at Halifax, aged 81. He was born in Sussex. Henry. Murphy, of Boston, wants compensation for being badly in- jured by horses for the army at Halifax. A .portion of the Furness wharf at Halifax. collapsed, sending. Hour And beans for the Belgians into the water. Police Officer Chas. Marshall of Fredericton made a vicious attack on John Craige, soldier, in a res- taurant. Rev. Anderson Rogers of Halifax preached a, am -thing sermon on the boot e,ontraetors for Canada's con- tingent. Dalhousie's most unique cere- nlony was the conferring of eniver- sity degrees on twelve students now at the front,, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clowes, of Oro- mocto, are back from England, where they saw the air raid at King's Lynn. Mabel McDonald made a plucky rescue of Eva Dotes, school wteach- er, who event through the tee at McAdam Junction. Three Nova Scotia fishers of the Lunenberg arrived at Halifax af- ter being saved from the wreck and taken to Europe. • W. H. Allen, of Peuniac, was elected president of the Exhillitors' Association of the National Sportsmen's Show at New York. Oliver Wood, George Ward and George lilack were arrested for stealing a trunk with $1,000 on the I.C.R.. at Stellarton. ANIMALS JOIN ARMY. Dogs and Goats .Are Fond of the Soldiers. tario Agricultural College. By way of supplementing the Patriotism and Production move- ment the Ontario Department of Agriculture has issued Bulletin 228, "Farm Orops," prepared by Prof. 0. A. Zavitz. The reading of this bulletin should assist in a material im- provement in the quality as well as the quantity of farm products of the Province. It 'deals with experiments made in raising of each of the regular field crops, and of other important crops (chiefly for fodder) not now well known to many of our farm- ers. These tests were conducted at the Ontario Agricultural Farm, Guelph, under the dirention of the author, the well-known cerealist and general -experimenter in agro- nomics, and valuable advice is given by him regarding the possible increase of farm produce, the rota- tion of crops, etc. The 'influence of seed selection and of hybridiza- tion in relation to the improve- ment of both quality and the pro- duction of field crops, sometimes resulting in new popular varieties, is stated in a most clear and inter- esting manner, and is full of en- couleagement for those who would like to engage in such experiments. Valuable information is offered as to best combinations for mixed grains, and the treatment of seed grain for smut. Considerable space is also -given to discussing alfalfa as a pasture and fodder crop, and to the making ,of both annual and permanent pvtatures. Prof. Zavitz urges that special attention be. given to raising seed for field roots in Ontario, as most of smolt; seed up to the present time has been imported from European countries now at war. The writer of this bulletin gives four very praotioal rules for pro- ducing satisiiaetory field crops; 1. Raise only each mope as are likely to meet the demand, 2. Select good plump seed which has been tested for vitality. 3. Give the land early and thor- ough cultivation. 4. Sow all crops at the proper time and according to right meth - ads. This bulletin may be procured free of charge by applying to the Ontario Department of. Agricul- ture, Toronto. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are the beat meddcane in the world for little ones. They are absolutely safe and never eai1 to regulate the alio- mach and bowels, break up colds and simple fevers, expel worms and snake teething easy, Concern- ing these Mrs, D. S. Berarha,rdt, Pott Dalhousie, Ont., writes; "I have been using Baby's Own Tab- lets for my baby and would hot be without them," litre Tablets. are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 16 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, Ready money is seldom ready when you womb to borrow somas. t A Belgian soldier talked to a Paris correspondent of the New York,'Sun of the animals that had "joined" the Belgidn army as it marched through the open country. His face softened as he related acme of his experiences. "We managed to collect stray dogs all the way,' he said, 'At one time there were fully a dozen of all specie's. Some stayed with us throughout the .march, but others came and went, One small 'white; shaggy dog became so much in love with ;the life that she never desert- ed, and is probably on duty now, if no she has t been killed 'by a stray bullet. "A young little thing, she ]earned to march when our captain called, 'En avant!' and when he called, H 'alte 1' she. came to a dead stop, and would not budge until another order was given. She ran among al] the soldiers, rubbing against them and caressing them, and we would do anything for her. She loved corned beef, and she gob some every day, even though one of us had to go without in order to give it to her. "Two goats suddenly appeared among us one day, and they sup- plied us with milk for a long time. They liked the roving life. They nibbled all day ; they did not mind the gene, and they got along well with the dogs. When there was no more milk, we had to leave them et a farm, for looking after and feed- ing them a vas too much of a task. "The help that dogs have given us is incalculable. Three of them drag a rapid-fire gun, and their in- telligence is almost human, They get no rest, for they are on active duty day and night without being Nnharnessed, When :released, theY y over the fields like a child tel;play; they ,bark and snap at -each other, for they no doubt eel that they have earned a holiday. ,At least, .that was the way at first, .but now they are too worn out fee any- thing sieve a bite of food and :sleep. The number' of dogs that have lost their lives must Iba very great," The world's greatest iodine. works arm ill Chili, having an annual clut- gvnt ot. 400,000 pomade, They're Popular In Nova Scolia WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE A HOUSEHOLDREMEDY, .People AAave'Leerned From Long Experience that by Curing the Kidney Ills 7'It3y Benefit the Entire Body, Spry Harbor, Halifax Co., N,S., Merdh 22 (Special).—"I have taken a couple of boxes of I)odd's Kidney Pills and have received great bene- fit from them. They are certainly a. fine pill for anyone suffering from Kidney trouble," So says Mrs. Alex, E. Nilehey, and she speaks the sentiments of a' large number of the women of Nova Scotia. Dodd's Kidney Pills have so long been in general use that they are recognized as the standard remedy for Kidney troubles. They have become a family medicine in thou- sands of homes. People have learned from long experience that if they cure their minor Kidney ills with Dodd's Kidney Pills they need not fear those more terrible de- velopments such as Bright's Die - ease, Diabetes, Dropsy and Rheu- matism. They have also learned that when the Kidneys are cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills the whole body benefits. For cured Kidneys mean pure blood, .and pure blood is the foundation of all health. That's why Dodd's 'Kidney Pills are universally popular. t 'p A Billion Wheat Deficit. According to reliable statistics there are.tied up at the present time about two billion bushels of wheat, the production of the coun- tries at war. 11his is in the vicinity of half the world's total production of wheat. A recognized authority argues that granting that the war- ring nations produce a one-half chop in the ooming year, a deficit of one billion bushels will stilly be shown, The three 'countries- upon wallah the filling of this deficit of one billion bushels will rest are Canada, the 'United . States and Argentina. The combined output of these three countries is only 1,249,000,000; their exportable sur- plus would, of course, be much less, so it can easily be Been that the question is not one to be easily salved, and it behooves Can- ada to increase her production as much as she possibly can, for when the war is over and trade begins to re-establish itself and the na- tions undergo a process of rehabili- tation, the demand for all bread - stuffs must be enormous. The Relationship- Tommy'si other had married again, and though Tommy didn't in the least object to his new father he was somewhat puzzled as . to their relationship. "Masnma," he said, '"is this man my step -papal" "Yes, dear, he is your etep- papa?" "Well, mamma," said thought- ful Thomas, "you call me your Iittle lace, don't you 7" "Yes, dearie, you are mamma's little lad." 'Then, mamma," concluded Thomas, "I suppose I must be my. step -papa's little step -ladder.'' 0' FOOD QUESTION Settled With. Perfect Satisfaction. It's not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of the family at meal time, as every housewife knows. And when the (husband can't eat ordinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly annoying. A lady wintee: "My husband's health was poor, he had no appetite for anything I could get for him, it seemed. "He suffered severely with sto- mach trouble, was hardly able to work, was taking medicine contin- ually, and as soon as leo would feel better would go to work again, only to give up in a, few weeks. "One day, seeing an advertise- ment about Grape -Nuts, I got soave and he tried it for+"breakfast the next morning. "We all thought it was pretty good although we had no idea of using it regularly. But when my husband came home at night he asked for Grape -Nuts. "It was the same next clap and I had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, 'Have you any Grape - nuts' was a regular thing. So I be- gan to buy it by tho dozen pkgs. "My husband's health began to improve right along. I sometimes felt offended when I'd stake some- thing I thought he would like for a changer and still hear the same old question, 'Have you any Grepe- Nots7' "He got sot well that for the, last tevo yeslrs he Inas hardly lost a day Liam his wok, wad WO aro still using Grape -Nuts " Name given by Oanadian Posturie co, Windsor, Ont. Read, "'The ad to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There'e a Reason," river road the above lettere A new one appears from Uwe to time. Thoy aro genuine, true, and full of imams interest, .Every Stiff Joint Limbered, Rheumatism Cured That Old Family Remedy "Nerylline" Is guaranteed for the Worst Cases, AURES NEURALGIA, SACKAGHE, LUMBAGO.. , Rheumatism today is unnecessary. It is s0 well understood and so read- ily curable that every day we have r'e• ports of old.chroniee being freed of theta' tormenter "I can speak confidently of the Ner• valine treatment, for the simple reason that 1t cured mo," writes Albert B. Cornelius, from Kingston. "You can't imagine how stiff and lanae and sore I was, Nights at a time I couldn't sleep well. I followed the Nerviline direc. tions carefully—had It rubbed into the sore regions four or five times every day. N7very rubbing helped to reduce the pain. The swelling went down. I got a fair measure of relief in a week. I also took two Ferrosono Tablets with my meals, They increased my appetite and spirits, purified nay blood and toned up my System generally. "I am as well to -day as a man could be -in perfect good health. I give Nerviline all the credit" • A large family size bottle of Nervi - line costs only 50e., or the trial size 260., and is useful in a hundred ills In the family. Whether it's toothache, earache, headache, neuralgia, lame back or a cold, Nerviline ;will cure just as readily as it will cure rheuma- tism. For family use nothing equals Nerviline. Smuts and. Rusts of Grain Crops. It is estimated that the losses sustained from smuts in Ontario grain crops amount to 82,720,000 annually, about two-thirds of which occur in oats, wheat being the next greatest sufferer. To cope with this danger Bulletin 229, en- titled "Smuts and Ruets of Grain Crops," prepared by J. E. Howitt and R. E. Stone, has been issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, for free distribution to those who may apply for it. This very practical bulletin goes fully into the cause and cure of smuts and rusts, and gives anum- ber of ways of treating seed gamin in order to avoid or lessen injury to grain Drops from these causes. Practical farmer's will hail it as a Knee 9ufpreelea eastnpe elq'enpee from these two common grain troubles. In Close Companionship. Little Mary had been sent to the store to get some fly paper. She was a long time in returning, and her mother began to feel anxious. Going to the door, she spied the little girl coming up the street, and called : "Mary, have you got the fly pa- per 7" "No, mother," replied Mary, "It's got me, but we are coming to- gether." — Corn Drop Out s Instant Relief Paint on Putnam's, Corn Extractor to-i night, and corns feels better in the 'morn -1 Mg. Magical t h el way "Puynam'be' eases the pain, destroys the roots,' kills a corn tor all time, No pain.; Cure guaranteed, Get a 25c. bottle of "Putnam's" Extractor to -day, d• Are You a Jamie DfaeJames1 Somebody said to Jamie Mac - James one day: "I trust you don't spend all your wages." "That I don't," Jamie replied. "I only spend two-thirds. Two- thirds is all." "And the other third you bank that, I suppose?" r'No, I do (better than that with it. Itgive it to the wife to run the house." Mtnard's Liniment Cures Burne, Etc. A Bit of Botany. A teacher in a school asked the other day ; "How many kinds of flowers are there 7" Three pupils held up their hands. She chose one to reply. , "Well, Isidore, how many kinds of flowers are there?" "Three, teacher." "Indeed] And 'what are they 7" "Wild, 'tame an' collie.' Marion Bridge, C. B., May ao, '02. I have handled MINAID'S LINTMIONT during the pastear. It is always the first liniment asked for here, and un- questionably the best seller of all the different kinds of Liniment I handle. NAIL FERGUSON. '"Hoax is it,"' inquired aung bride of an older married friend, "that you always neana$e to have such delicious Ibeef7" "tis 'very plat" seta t e o sler Woman "1 rse L�e.ec6 a goo 1 ho esil huger and thein Z «ta 'byb;Ith it °nYod paean and ou to ui alt .pyf yeu tr glee s,7 '0i m Sh .L a%s 4 b a 7 frit NV le he ei t p y ll d t�n�g the Meat.' 1• Mfnard's Liniment Relieves Neura)gia, ED. 6. ISSUE 13--'l6. Th Seed Catalogue, Although it has Dema made the batt Of ponderous jests for eouatlese ages,. I thrill with pleasure as I mut Its simply feseinating pagee, My beart with eustase dilates As I peruse the glowing lapels Inscribed upon the colored plates Of pumpkins, big as dining 'tables. • I see tomatoes, huge and red, My fancy all aflame, I dwell on A Brobdignagian cabbage head Ora titanic water'inelon. And as the stirring text I read I long for Spring and time for sow- ing, That I may buy dna plant the Seed, And sit and watch these marvels growins, It simply can't be done, I ]snow, Though kindest skies may bend above them; 'With sun and ram, the things I grow, WIII not look ifice the, pictures of them. The pumpkins will be soft and small, The melons, though I tend and pet them, Will die; the beans won't glow at all Because the early worms will get them. But as a story -loving `youth Extracts no and of solid pleasure From tales depending' not on truth, But on romantic hunts for treasure, This catalogue I read to -day With rapture, if without conviction; No ,matter what the scoffers say It is my favorite work of fiction. —J. J, Iviontague In Seaforth News Dealt' Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam- ily When Hope Had Gone. Et, Sohn, N.B., Dec. pith.—At one time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 3 White St. Would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney trouble. "My first attacks of back- ache ackache and kidney trouble began years ago, For six years that dull gnawing pain has been present. When I ex. erted myself it was terribly intensified. If I caught cold the pain was unen- durable. I used most 'everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful re- lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's Phis of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with pain,' to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties have been instilled into my blood —cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr, Hamilton's Pars." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr Iiamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills. it True Patriotism. "Yes, gentlemen," said the gem- logist, "the ground we walk on was once under water." ''Well," replied the patriotic young man of the party, "it simply goes to show that you can't hold Great Britain down." LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS. V:a Chicago & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco. Loa Angeles end San Diego. Wide choice of seenio and direct routes. Double track. Automatic electric .safety eignale an the way. Let us plan your trip and tarnish fold. ere and full particulars. B, H. Beauott, Gen. Agt.. 46 Youge St., Toronto, oat. His Explanation. "There will have to be new rules made here, or I shall give notice;" said .the hello girl in the telephone office to the chief clerk. "Why, what's the trouble 7" "Well, some of the things said over the wires are not fit for me to hear," "Oh, that's adl right," was his flippant rejoinder. "You can't ex- pect to work arotted electricity and not get shocked l" Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. I;igheet grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full strength, Flavored with dtiicious 880088, They bene no equal. rousse Fon, GALE; $. W..DAWSON, Nrtiety Oolborn'elltreet, Toronto. YF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A A. Fruit, Stock, Grain or /Dairy Farm.. write TI, W. Dawson, Brampton, or 80 Colborne St, Toronto, R. W. DAwBON, 0olboxne at., Toronto. NURSERY STOCK. L TRAP/BURIES, EASPBSRRIES, R0• 17 TATOES. Catalogue tree. MaCoaaoit t Bon, Port Burwell; Ont. s iho>cLLANDovs. CLANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. IL/ internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us, before too late, Dr, Reitman i4fedical Co., Limited, Co11ingwood, Ont. 4'Y= 1251 DONDA'S TORONTO; F°R AL(.919LIC&p,RUVADDIETI , HAWK BICYCLES An up-to-date High Grade Bicyd el i f led with EolleK'lmi, New Departure Coaster Beak4s and flubs, Artacbatle Tire; high grad�eequlpmeen t, inniud- Pump1atnd.Too s aP,-, �DC0 :;f raFREE 1915 Catalogia, 70 pages of Bicjcics, ,Y rdrks, ana Re/gar ifatrr al. You con buy your supplies from us at. • whoaesole Preces. T. W. BOYD-dt SON, 27 Notre na:ac St. west, lianirecl. FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE • � t • ?t!�; FOR REPAIRS or NEW ;'oOFS nPer RoII 108 Sri. Feet Complete with nails and cetnent Freight paid. Asphalt Felt Roofing 100 per cent. Saturation Contains no tar or paper Lowest price for Pure Asphalt Roofing ever offered in Canada. Send for Free Sample. The lilf CllS',u Factory attidaDistribuo)npaters.mitee HAMILTON, • CANADA. In !'heir Charge. "Ever been lis the al'1111 1" "Sure: 1 was in elle1ge of a squad of men ene Lime." "Ci special dally:'' "Yes; they weie taking me to the • guard-huuse.'. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Marine Eye Remedy 5,510.6,weak• Watery Ryes and Granulated Eyelids; 3$o smarting—.., fust Eye amorall. Write for ole of the llya bymaliS'roe. MurinelyeBemedy Co., Ohleage, Nothing is gained by abusing ` those allose opinions differ from i 70111' awn. Minard's Liniment ACures Dandruff. Money you bet on the mare doesn't always push her under tlto wire first. 'le illustratlotl, elieWS our S8 it, and 80 ft, power launches, 'V o build inn oth 5 sea of this DM, Q{¢,pre from 8 h,p, up, Staunch, smooth running 5112 ilSpehdable I'af mYing 0pphoity up to ton porn0ns. Fitted for im- edlatteo tide. The t 111 unoE for the money offered, and with tho guarantee f t ul dors rto b 1 th�il tt,P01ta1�18 or eimetreetlon, tltting, power, ete., promptly supplied, Write or 11poltlete of Launches and Calloos, THE PETERBOROUGH CANOE CO., LTD. Peterborough, Ontario. "Over tern" V lifytfornf , O car Boai All j . Freight p',epadd to any Railway Station in QQ:ietatlo, h. 15 t„ Beam 8 Ft. 0 Ia.,� l?epta 1) in, ANY MOTOR FYY$, •Specttioatfon No. 2B giving engine prices on request. Get 0111' Quota fon>x 914—''T'hq penetp.ng Line" bommerotal and Pleasure Iiauaiehe@; o 'beat/ And Canoed. THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, I':ENETANt , CAN,