Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1915-07-08, Page 8WHY YOUNG GIRLS CROW PALE AND WEAK The Blood Supply is Deficient and - Unless the 'Trouble is R;eluodied Consumption May Follow. When , girls grow weak, pale and miserable,then is the time, for par- ents to take prompt steps. Delay means danger—perhaps consumption: The girl in her teens cannot develop • into a happy, robust woman without an abundant aupply of rich, red'blood in her veins. It is the lack of this good blood that is the great trouble With nine girls out of every ten. They grow weak and depressed; lose their appetite, are breathless after the slightest exertion, and 'suffer :.from headaches and backaches.. When ghee are in this condition there is no Medicine can compare with Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. In the use of these Pills there is splendid vigorous health, with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes, for every unhappy fragile girl whois struggling on to womanhood in a wretched state of ;health. This is why thousands of girls and women, now robust and at teactive, are constantly ,recommend- ing Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to their. suffering sex. Miss Edith Brbusseau, Savona, B,C., says: "At the age of fourteen I- became very anaemic. I was as pale as a ghost, suffered from headaches, ,severe palpitation of the heart at the, slightest exertion. I had little or no appetite, and seemed to be drifting into a decline. I was at- tending high school in Vancouver at the time, and the doctor advised me to stop. I did so and took his treat- ment for some time, but it did not help'me in the least. Upon the ad- viceof a friend I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and in a very short time they gave me back com- plete health and enabled me to re- sume my studies. I have enjoyed the best of health since, and owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Reached His Limit. The doctor had been called in to see a new patient. As hestood be- side, the bed he eyed the suffering man coldly, and then said: 't e "I'm afraid you must call in an- other medical man." "Am I as bad as all that?" gasped the patient, his face paling at the thought that perhaps his end was at hand: "Well, I can't answer that off- hand," replied the doctor; "but I do know you are the lawyer who cross- examined me in that jaw case last week." "But—but what's that got to do with this?" "Everything?" retorted the medical man shortly. "My conscience wdn't let .tie kill you, but I'm hanged if I'm going to cure you. Good after- noon I" What She Had, She'd Hold. It was the happiest moment of their lives. He hadjust proposed, and she had grab—ex.—accepted him. Then he took a tiny leather case from his pocket and slipped a spark ding circlet on her finger, while she beamed with pride. "I'm afraid it's rather loose, darl- ing," he, murmured. "Shall I take it back and have it made smaller?" The damsel shook her head decided- ly. "No, Rupert," she said calmly. "An engagement -ring is 'an engagement ring, even if I have to wear it round my neck." THE GERMANS ' TORTURED A SCOUT CUT ONE EAR OFF '-WITH, HOS- • 'PITAk SCISSORS. Heard and Recorded by .the Famous Correspondent, H. Hamilton Fyfe. When we came into the hospital ward a throng of soldiers in dressing - gowns was gathered round a bed on which sat a pleasant -faced fellow with his head in bandages telling them a. story. They fell., away with courteous movement to give us room. We saw that _ the pleasant face - and the bandaged • head belonged 'to a young man, who looked older, the Russian peasant Corporal Porfiro Panasuk, who as long as he lives will bear marks of torture and will bear witness also to the, savagery with which Germans wage war. When I read the first account of it I said,although it apeared in an offi- cial despatch, "It is incredible." It believe group was hard to b vethat a gr p of ten officers could have consented to the deliberate, cold-blooded torture`of a brave soldier who, true to his duty, refused to betray information about the Russian • positions, Not until I had seen and talked to their victinr was I completely convinced. Since the beginning of the war Panasuk has been employed as a scout. He speaks Polish like a Pole, though he is a Russian. Disguised as a peasant, he has been frequently within the German lines, and has sel- dom failed, I am told, to bring back useful information, The Germans when they caught, Panasuk might have accepted his dis- guise as genuine and hanged him as a spy if they had any evidence that he had been spying. Civilian spies are liable to be hanged. But they knew he was a soldier. He was re- cognized as the man who had so often tricked them. I have told in telegrams what hap- pened after this brave fellow fell in- to the hands of an enemy patrol near the East Prussian frontier. He was deep in the German lines. His cap- tors took him to the nearest staff headquarters. "I was -offered cigarettes, but I said I did not smoke," he told us. "They asked me if I would like a cup of coffee. I said I did' not need it. Then they said that if I liked I could be a rich man and have my own land. They would give me money if I would tell all I knew about the Russian - forces and positions. I told them I knew nothing. Then the officer who was speaking to me became' angry. He took me into a room where'^nine other officers were. Cut Ear Off. "They said that if I did not give them the information they would cut off my ears and nose, then hang me up head downwards. "I repeated that I could not tell them anything because I had nothing to tell, though I could have told them a great deal. Then they sent for a pair of scissors such as are used in hospitals, and, after threatening me again, one of them cut off the soft part of nfy ear (the lobe). It bled all down my neck. Then, after a time, the same officer cut dif another piece around. the edge of my ear. He did this several times. He also struck me in the face with his fist. He broke my nose across the bridge, which makes it stick out still. He hit me on the jaw and swore at me. "At last they said I was to be lock- ed up until the morning. They sent me with a sergeant and two men. I felt that my chance to escape had come. I struck out at the two men. The sergeant was behind. I ran, scrambled over a fence, and found' AN ICE CREAM • BRICK Solves the Difficulty. CITY TY DAIRY ICE CREAMut P up in attractive boxes is as pop- ular with the guest as it: is convenient for the hostess. It is the ideal st nlmer'dessert.. For sale by discriminating shopkeepers everywhere, Look for the Sign. TORONTO. We Wail an Agent in every town. myself In the fields. ' Shots were fired, but It Was too dark for -them to see .me, 1 ran on until I could run no more, Thes 1 hid hi a deep hole, "I stayed there for a long time—all' the next day I 'think. Then I went on towards where I knew the Russian lines must he. It took 'me four days to reach them. They gave me' this, medal and sent me to the,, headquar- ter's'of'the Grand Duke Nicholas,' commander-in-chief. He gave inean- other' medal.' Here _ he parted his !mire to show us a long scary "My ear, too?" he asked. ' "Yes, if the 'sis- ter allows." The twister herself „eine 'wound the bandage. I saw the muti- lated ear. It was cut just as he had described. "It .is healing now," she said. "Yes; it does not pain me much now," Panasuk added. "I can't hear very well' with that ear, but I have the other. It might .have been worse." Yes, it might -have been Worse for him, poor fellow. 'If he had not es- caped he would' surely have been hanged or shot next day. The ruf-, fiians had no idea of letting the tale' of their infamy be told. How many mope cases of torture there have been' we shall never know. , ORIGIN INOFTHE D COLLIE DOG LOST _ ST THE GREEKS -APPRECIATED THE VALUE OF THESE DOGS. Probably Not the Direct Descendant of the Early Sheep Dog. If ten dog men were asked the dog whose origin is the easiest to trace they probably would say that that breed is the collie. To the casual ob- server this seems the most natural. answer, but deep and painstaking study reveals that such is not the. case. The striking similarity between the collie, especially the plebeian branch of the family which generally goes by the name of shepherd dog,. and his wild cousin the wolf, proba- bly has done much to foster and spread the theory that the collie is the nearest kin of the wild dog. The collie, the wolf, the jackal, the husky of the Arctic -regions, and the semi -domesticated dog of the Ameri- can merican Indian, it is true, all bear marked resemblance to . each other, but be- cause this is so it does not necessar- ily follow that they are closely re- lated. This seems to be a delicate 'question and one that causes endless debates, but in the case of the collie the bulk of the argument seems to be in the negative. Collie Is British. The first authentic work on the collie came from the Greeks, who knew and appreciated the value of these dogs as aids in the tending of sheep. Neither Greece . nor Rome, however, has left any pictures or drawings of its sheepdogs. Even if they had left records of the appear- ance of these dogs it would not have been of any practical use to; the collie breeders of to -day. For the collie is undoubtedly of British origin, and' has nothing to do with the dogs the Romans used in tending their sheep. The exact origin of the collie seems to be an open question. Some persist in their claims that he is the direct descendant of the wild dog. It prob- ably is true in that the first dogs were domesticated for the purpose of tend- ing the sheep, but that the collie is the parent root seems more than im- probable. Original Shepherd's Dog. A strong proof that the collie is the result of the special requirements under which he has been asked to work may be seen in the feet that the sheep dogs of the world show many different types. In Tibet, for example, they have big mastiff -like dogs, which easily can protect their charges from the attacks of wolves. The original sheepdog of Great Bri- tain was something of this kind of a dog, and many contend that the deer- hound, the Irish Wolfhound, the otterhound, the sealdog and the collie aII sprang from a common source, which probably was a broken coated wolfish dog', more resembling the deer- hound than the collie of to -clay. An- other populartheory is that the old English sheepdog, of which there are earlier records than the collie, was responsible for the later breed, the cross used to produce the collie be- ing that. of the deerhound .or grey- hound: It can be stated safely the shepherd dog of Scotland did not as- sume his present appearance till the latter part of the. seventeenth cen- tury. Even the name of this beautiful breed is of doubtful origin. Cooly, cooley, colly, coley, colic are all words which have reference to the color black, and it is but natural to assume that collie should originally have had a similar meaning, but exactly how it came to be applied to this dog has not been shown. Webster gives collie as coming from the 'Gaelic cuilean, meaning a dog, a puppy, or a whelp. Even this does not clearly show the origin, and like the origin of the breed remains an unsolved problem. The collie has long been regarded as one of the most intelligent of all clogs, and many claim that he should hold this title undisputed. The stories told of the almost human intelligence of this breed seem to have substantial evidence that the collie, uses more than mere instinct: No Escape. Even the magistrate smiled at the look of misery on the face of the wiz- ened little man who was asking efor protection from his wife, a burly, square -jawed woman, "In the first place," asked the mag-. istrate 'kindly, "where did you meet this woman?" The little man glanced apprehen- 'sively at his wife, as he replied: "I—I didn't meet her, sir. she kind of overtook me!" NEWS FROM ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT ,TOHN BULL AND MS P'EOPLE. Oceurrenees' In the Land That Reigns Supreme .1n the Com, mercial World.. During the present war there have been 51 Victoria Crosses conferred. A seriobs fire in Richmond Parlc has destroyed eight acres of•rhodo- dendrons and gorse. Owing to the war, many of the principal agricultural shows in Lan- cashire have been abandoned. Miners , in, the Manchester district are demanding a 20 per cent. in- crease in wages:' or, a war bonus. Sheffield manufacturers are to abandon the trade term "German Silver," and , substitute the words "nickel silver." A new coal shaft 880 yards deep, has been completed at Rossington, near' Doncaster, for the Sheepbridge Coal and Iron Company. Sir II. H. Raphael, M.P., the only, millionaire serving in ' the ranks of the British army, has been promoted from private to corporal. The war officehas been asked by Jamaica if it will accept two or three hundred men, passage paid and medically certificated. •The Queen's "Work for Women" Fund -has reached 'a total of $772,980. Another mile .of pennies has . been completed and realized $1,100..' The ..umber of deaths from measles in London during two weeks recent- Iy, was 243, as compared to 34 the corresponding period of last year. No fewer than 6,000 Durham Ter- ritorials took part in the "recent en- gagements around Ypres, and many of them have been killed or wound- ed. a A hundred recruits for the Royal Air service were enrolled in Birming- ham. Flight -Lieut. Murphy said the recruits were the finest batch he had inspected. A county meeting at Dorchester uhanimouslydecided to represeht to the War Office that a national scheme. of Compulsory service is immediately desirable. The operatives of various cotton mills in the Manchester district are foregoing their Canal picnics this sum- mer and giving the money to local charitable funds. Capt. Vilandi, master of the Dan- ish steamer Robert, was fined $60 at BIyth on a charge of having at- tempted to take photographs as his ship was entering the harbor. Whilst unhitching cows in a shed at Lype Farm, Charlton, near Mal- mesby, Frederick Stoneham, a boy of thirteen, son of Edward William Stoneham, was gored to death by one of the animals. The Treasury has agreed to loans df $75,000 to Stepney and $175,000 to Woolwich for extension of the muni- cipal electricity concern in order to meet the requirements of war con- tractors for additional power. At a conference of the National Union of Clerks at the Hotel Cecil it was announced that out of a total membership of 8,118 no fewer than 1,044 had joined the colors. The total number of employes of the port of London Authority who have been called up or have volun- teered foractiee service is 2,000, in- cluding 238 men specially recruited for the A.S.C. ' In view 'of the fact that the Gates- head Corporation arereleasing as, many men as possible for the army, they have issued a notice requesting householders and shopkeepers to do their own street sweeping. SAFETY IN TRAVELLING. The all -steel colonist ears built by the C,P,R, fill the bill to a nicety, On the long journey to the West, these cars have to be eating and sleeping and living rooms combined. They must have cooking conveniences, for one thing; and there is always more or less danger when several people are using the stove that accidents may happen. For that reason alone the all -steel car comes hi handy, as there is absolutely nothing to burn. Well, there are the cushions on the steel seats; but they could not do much harm even if they did take fire. The seats, floor, roof, sides—every bit of the car—is of steel. The fire stoves are fixed to steel frames. Every de- tail has been carefully thought out. The cars fill a much -felt want, being, ag they are, roomy, comfortable -and safe, while for three or five days the life is lived as it would be in a per- manent residence with hardly an os- cillation to remind one that the cars. are on 'the rails, and that they are running at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Don't call a man a fool—he may be foolish enough to fight. Minard's Lehman) Cures Garget in Cows More money. is spent on drink in the United Kingdom in eight days than was contributed to the Nation- al Relief Fund in eight weeks. Soldiers on -active military duty, and sailors at sea, need not make wills but may dispose of their property by verbal declaration, made in the presence of witnesses. ED. 6. ISSUE 28—'15. Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick Lady • Was Restored to Her Anxious Family When Hope Had Gone. St. John, N.B,, Dee, 15th,—At one time It was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 3 White et., would' succumb to the deadly ravages of .advanced kidney trouble., ?My first attacks of backache and kidney, trouble': began, years aga. For six years that dull 'gnawing pain has been present. When I., exerted inyeelf'It was terribly inrt,eneified. Ii' I caught coed thepain was unendurable. I used mast everything, butenothing• gave, that certain grateful. relief that camel =roan Er, Hamlltdu's Pills of Mandrake and Butteanttt. instead of being bowed down with pain, to -day I' am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost properties, have been instilled into my blood—cheeks' are rosy with color, and, I thank the: day that I heard of so grand a mad!-' clue as Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly, because good health pays, and It's good vigorous 'health that comes' to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and 'Butternut Pills.' ,y A Wise Precaution. Very few people are ambidextrous; that :is, able to use the left hand' as readily and skillfully as the right. But there is an amusing story of one Irishman who was careful to cultivate that art. When " he was signing articles on board a -ship he began to sign his namewith his right hand, and then changed the pen to his left hand and finished it. "So you can write with either hand, Pat?" askedthe officer. "Yis, sorr," replied Pat. "Whin I was a blroy me father (rest his soul!) always said, to me, Pat, learn to cut yer linger nails wid yer left hand, for some day ye might lose yer right!" Shooting 'Civilians. According to the laws of war, any civilian who is found with arms in his possession is liable to be shot without mercy. Although this seems a very severe rule, it , is absolutely necessary for the safeguarding of the whole civil population. The rules of war say that no men will be recog- nized as combatants unless they wore a distinguishing badge, which can be easily recognized. If it were not for this, any number of men could at any time band themselves together and say they were belligerents. If this were allowed, therefore, invading troops would safeguard themselves against surprises by killing every', man in villages through which they marched. 3• INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Wanted capital to develop one'of the most valuable natural resources in the Dominion, unlimited quantity of raw material to be manufactured into a commodity for which there is an al- most unlimited demand. " If you have one hundred to five hundred 'dollars or more to invest where your investment will be well secured, then write for particulars and prospectus which will convince you of the absolutely sure and large returns. Address P.O. Box 102, Hamilton, Ont, M Nothing Doing. As the summer sun filtered through the lace curtains, the board- ing house sittingroom looted almost cosy and attractive. The brightness and comfort thawed the heart of the oldest lodger. In an expansive moment he turned, toward the landlady, who was his only companion in the room,' and, clasping her hands fondly, murmur- ed: `Will you be my wife?" The woman did not start nor blush. No maidenly coyness shone from her clear, cold eyes. "No, sir," she replied, with calm deliberation. "I'm sorry, but I can- not marry you. You've been here four years and are much too good a boarder to be put on the free list." Ought to be Glad. Old as the hills was the subject of their 'quarrel. She had been spend- ing more money than he thought she ought to. "Did you spend as much as this be- fore you married me?" asked the young husband, in the thick of the fight.' "Certainly I did," replied his wife, drawing herself up coldly. "Father—" "Then I'm blest," interrupted her husband—"I'm blest if I know why your father made such a fuss about me taking you from Trim." g; A Good Suggestion. "And you say that Jorkins was cured of a bad case of insomnia by suggestion?" "Yes; purely by suggestion. His wife suggested that since he could not sleep he might as well 'sit up and amuse the baby. 'It worked like a charm" , Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents; I cured a valuable hunting dog 'of mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT after several veterinaries had treated him without doing him permanent good. Yours &e., WI'LFR'ID GAGNE, Prop. o8 Grand Central Hotel, Drummondville, Aug. 3, '04. Adapting It. "Now, boys," said the school mas- ter. "I want you to bear in mind that the weed 'sten' at the end of a word means `the place of.' Thus we have Afghanistan—the' place of the Afghans; also Hindustan—the place of the Hindus. Can you get another example?" Nobody appeared, very anxious to do so until Iittle Johnny Snaggs, the joy of his mother and the terror of the cats, said proudly: "Yes, sir; I can, - Umbrellastan— tlre place of umbrellas." GERMANS ARE CLOSE TO ROYALTY MANY PROMINENT TEUTONS IN " GREAT BRITAIN, Many Titled Financiers in Britain are Also Germans�,Naturalized and Otherwise. The public rage in Great Britain against Prince Louis of Battenberg and Prince Christlhn of Schleswig-' Holstein, because of their German birth, touches very close to the throne. In addition thereare the Duchess -of Albany and the Duchess of Connaught, also members of the King's immediate family, who are of German blood, as well as the wife of ex -King Manuel of Portugal, a Ho- henzollern princess, who has become an intimate friend of the King and Queen since she came to London as a bride a year and a half ago. Prince Louis of Battenberg, since his resignation as First Sea Lord, has spent most of his time out of London. Princess Louis of Batten - berg is atten-berg'is the eldest sister of the Czar- ina of Russia and the Grand Duchess Serge, but these connections with Bri- tain's ally do not offset the fact, as far as the English people are concern- ed, that she is also the sister of Prin- cess Henry of Prussia, and of the Grand Duke of Hesse, an officer in the German army. • Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hol- stein has been a naturalized British. subject for thirty-nine years, but he hale remained very German in his i mode of Iife, which is now unbeat- ably offensive to his former friends 'in England, besides which' his only living son is an officer in a Prussian regiment. The eldest son gave his life to Great Britain in the Boer• War, but the younger son, Prince Albert, the heir to the Duke of Schleswig- Holstein, the German Empress's bro- iher, threw in his fortunes with his father's native country, although Prince Albert was himself born in England. His sisters, Princess Vic- toria and Princess Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein, have been indefa- tigable in working for the British sol- diers. A Disloyal Prince. The Duchess of Albany, who was Princess Helen of Waldeck-Pyrmont, a small principality under the admin- istration of Prussia, is the widow of Queen Victoria's youngest son. Her only son, Duke of Albany in Britain, is the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburk- Gotha, relinquishing the British title for the more important one of a Ger- man sovereign. He, too, is fighting for Germany, and his mother's posi- tion in England has not been made more comfortable by his outspoken desire to see Great Britain defeated. The Duchess of Albany draws an an- nuity from the taxpayers of Britain of 30,000 a year, which is anything but pleasant to them just now, The Duchess of Connaught, a Ho- henzollern princess, and first cousin to the Emperor William, is the sister of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, who married the Sister of the Em- press. .._ Sir Ernest Cassel, King Edward's banker, who alleviated all the King's multitudinous financial difficulties, is only one among several German born bankers in London who are being at- tacked. Baron Bruno Scroeder, whose title is German and who has a son in the German army, became a British sub- ject after war was declared last Au- gust, as well as his banking partner, Julius Ritterhaussen. Sir Felix Schuster, the Governor of the Union of London and Smith's Bank and a member of the Council of India, is a native of Frankfort, while Sir Carl Mayer, a director in the Na- tional Bank of Egypt, was born at Hamburg. Sir Max Waechter, a banker and steamship magnate, came to London from Stettin, a Baltic Pro- vince of Germany. Sir George 'Anne, one of the mining magnates in Bri- tish South Africa, hails from Berlin. All have long been naturalized as Bri- tish subjects and have received titles from tire Governmea in recognition of valuable political and financial ser- vice. But all ate now objects of sav- age criticism. SAbsolutely '�' Painless CornsNo cutting, rit no plass tars or pads to press. the sore spot, Putnam's Extractor makes the corn go without pain. 'name out the sting overnight. Never falls —leaves ao scar. Get a Sic, bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day. In Its White Shroud. Luncher—Is this meant to be shortcake? Waitress—Yes, sir. Luneher (sarcastically)—Then for heaven's sake take it away and berry it. Go 9 Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. These self-made men insist on allcing ,shop. WEAR E7' Shoes forevery Sport • and Recreation .. Sold try j -11 G®o Shoe Dealers FARM FOR RENT. , �F LOoftiNG P015 '1, FARM, CONSULT . me: I have over Two.. Hundred on' my list, located In the beet scotions' of On- tario, All eiaes, Ii, IV, Dawson, Brompton, NEWSPAPERS. FOR SALE,. PROyIT-prAxsN(I Ntcws - AND JOB :Offices fors sale In good Ontario tomost t useful and interesting of all 4usinesses, o'nII Information f fort too,anWilson Publishing pany, IS West Adelaide St., oronto. MISCELLANEOUS, CANCER, TUMMMORS,.. LUMPS. ETC., lJ Internaland external,cured with- out pain by our home treatment, Write us before too late, Dr, Belittles Medical Co,. Limited, Coilingwood, Oat HOME STUDY Arts Courses only. SUMMER SCHOOL •y SLILY mid AUGUST QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO' ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING MINING 5 CHEMICAL MECHANICALCA Ers3INEERING GEC). T. CROWN, Registrar Breaking the Record. The regiment was drawn up ready for inspection. Smartly the men were standing, chests out; eyes front, etc. Round about an admiring crowd had gathered. A sergeant, anxious to show off be- fore the spectators, approached one of the latest recruits,"and asked him: "Well; Jones, suppose you were On outpost duty, and you saw the Ger- mans approaching in massed forma- tion, what would you do?" Private Jones looked stolidly ahead, but his answer came clear and loud to the listeners: "A mile a minute, sir -a mile a minute I" The man with a cool million always gets a warm reception. Minerd'e Liniment Cures Colds, Site. Every able-bodied male in the Ger- man Empire is liable for military ser- vice for a period of one, two, or three years. If he can pass the one-year volunteer examination he serves only one year, otherwise he serves two years with the infantry or artillery, or three with the cavalry or horse artillery. 0 e Granulated esaine Eyeless, Byes inflamed by expo= sure to Sue. !inland Wind quickly relieved by neurine yes Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye. SalveinTubee25c. For Book afIke Eye free ask Druggists or Buries Eye Remedy Oa Cblcego Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Not to Value. Mrs. Blueblood—John, who was that man who just bowed to us? Blueblood—Er—that is my tailor. Mrs. B,—Such impudence. You should males him keep his distance. B. -I've done my best, my dear. I've stood him off now for two years. "Oversstern" V '' of tom $550 Motor Boat Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beani 8 let, 8 In., Depth I Ft. S In. ANY MOTOR FITS. .Specification No, SB giving engine pr'i'ces on request. Get our quotations on—"The Penetang Line" Commerclal and Pleasure, Launches, now boats and Canoes, THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMVIITEi3, PENETANG, CAN.