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* % 4 486 B4 swe cha che cre fem taak it ba.s'.u mh"fis\w)ur and with ‘‘Name given by Opmadian Postgn en w h 4 64 }% to Wetial s 4 is umi?nn _‘:’u wet ;g m uble P e cup of hot cream and sugar, makes _ ‘For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. _ Finally husbaad brought home some Postum and I started new and right, Blowly I got well. Now I do not have an: headaches, nor those '”lkolfi weak heart. We know it is P. that helped me, The Dr. said the other day: ‘I never thought would be what you are.‘ I nq to weigh 92 pounds and now 'Oii’h 158. be propared ‘‘Postum must P 1 acâ€" cording to directions on pkg., then The injurious action of tea and eoffee on the hearts of many perâ€" sons is well known by physicians to be caused by caffeinc. This is the drug found by chemists in tea and goffes. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally her doctor told her she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. She writes: ‘‘My heart was so weak it could not co its work properly. My husâ€" band would sometimes have to carry mss from the table, and it heart. He said I must stop it, but it seemed I could not give it up unâ€" til I was down in bed with nervous prostration. d n o Tess won‘d seem that 1 would never breathe aga‘in. ‘"‘The doctor told me that coffee was causing the weakness of my it Cure for Recruiting | of the East K Canterbury, to his brothe Chapman, th German _ me Woolwich por iron or essen ister in pills ( a little Britis long wav). s and French : Canadian ch istrengthen weak nerves. New, â€"rich, red bloodâ€"your greatest need in springâ€"is plentiâ€" fully created by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and wif.i this new, pure blood in your veins you quickly regain health and increase your strength. Then your skin becomes clear, your eyes bright, your nerves strong, and you feel better, eat better, sleep better, and are able to do your work. _ | These Pills are sold by most dealers, but do not be persuaded Begin your spring tonic treatâ€" ment toâ€"day for the blood and nerves with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillsâ€"the Pills that strengthen. to take "something just the same.‘"‘ If you can‘t get the genuine Pills from your dealer they will be sent you by mail, post paid, at 50 cents hausted. You must renew and enâ€" rich your blood at once and restore tone to your tired nerves, or there may be a oomYlet.o breakdown. The most powerful remedy for these a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Just now you are leal:g ‘"out of sorts‘‘â€"not your usual . Quite exhausted at times and cannot deâ€" voto real energy to your work. Sleep does not rest you and you wake up feeling ‘"all tired out.‘" Perhaps â€" rheumatism is flying t,hmua: your m::]g. and joi::;, :’r may your is disfigu rashes, boils or pimples. Headâ€" aches, twinges of neuraigia, fits of nervousness, irritability of temper and a disordered stomach often inâ€" crease your discomfort in the spring ailments in men, women and children is Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People, because these Pills cleanse bad blood _ and REPLENISH YOUR BLOOD IN THE SPRING signs H Recruiting Sergeant H. Chapman the East Kent Buffs, stationed at ainterbury, Kent, England, sends his brother in Buffalo, Chris. mapman, the following ‘"cure for »rman _ measles‘‘ :â€"Mix some oolwich powders with tincture of The causeâ€"winter has left its ark on you. These troubles are gns that your blood is poor and Woman Gets Rid of Habit. Causes of Strange Worries sOME HARD KNOCKS many times have you heard : say, "I know something is to happen.‘"‘ They belong to lass of humans who seem to n a chronic state of worriâ€" for which there is no apparent i. Now, when you hear a i say the above quoted words, up your mind that the cause ally not ‘something that is to happen,‘"‘ but something i1as actually happened, or is aing, in the patient‘s own i. 1t may be a badly working a weak heart, or any of the , or, perhaps, some difficulty intestivnal tract. The disorâ€" iy not give direct evidence of stoence, dbut still ‘be responâ€" or this apparently causoless sre for German Measles. in cheese, some Australlan and season with Indian Set it on a Kitchener and irring until quite hot. If s not make the patient perâ€" eely, rub the best Russian grease on his chest, and Berlin wool. Dr. Cannon‘s tion. _ P.S.â€"The. patient »ssence of lead, and adminâ€" pills (or shells). Have ready }ritish army (a little goes a v). some Brussels sprouts nch mustard. Add a little n cheese. some Australian no account take _ any up‘‘ uwntil the swelling in has quite disappeared. i that I would never your 'i:t‘,z fet, ’550 1 um the OTin | the| to Wolfe ie * gze w ‘:we’l him when Wolfe Murray first entered the service, subalterns considered that it was the proper thing to play hard and work not at all. But Wolfe Murray was a herctic. Play he did not greatly care about, but he worked all day, studied Russian, and passed for the Staff College. It was probably there he learned that a rifle is a more or less serviceâ€" able arm for the destruction of one‘s enemies. In his early youth he, like most gunners, had a fine contempt for that weapon, and on an inspecting officer questioning him about his battery‘s muskegtry progress, looked vague and astonâ€" ished. On being pressed for an answer he admitted to knowing that his men had some handâ€"guns, but added that "he did not know what they used them for."‘ His Chance Came. On leaving the Staff College he went to the Intelligence Departâ€" ment at the War Office, and then on to Aldershot. At last a chance came. We had trouble with a dusky potentate. A amall British garrison was shut up in Comassi, and Sir James Willcocks was desâ€" patched with a force to relieve it. Major Wolfe Murray was appointâ€" ed as commandant of the lines of communication. Detail and hard work suited him excellently; he got a decoration and a brevet. His job in Ashanti had done him so well that when the South African War came along he got a similar one in Natal, ang was mentioned in desâ€" patches both by Sir George White and Sir Redvers Buller. By this time he was a majorâ€"general, and went out to India as Quartermasâ€" terâ€"General. The little tin gods with the brass hats looked on what he had done and found that it was E)od so they revied an ancient bilâ€" t, ky name Masterâ€"General of the Ordnance, and this they gave of the person holding this job was tn";ivg tips to those in authority over him and let them know when to Wolfe Murray. The M f duty of the person holding this job was to be pondering deeply over the spectacle. Everyone believed him to be vastly impressed by their anâ€" tiquity and grandeur until he solâ€" emnly delivered himself as folâ€" lows: "Only to think of these things standing here all these thouâ€" sands of years. Give me a couple of batteries and I would guaranâ€" tee to knock the rubbish to bits in a week." The ‘"Ravening Wolfe." Why he should ever have been called the "Ravening Wolfe" is not clear. There is no record in any mess of his ever having attackâ€" ed a sheepâ€"fold; on the contrary, he has always been known as a most staid and respectable member of society who has been twice marâ€" riéd, and brought up two sons and three daughters in the way they should go. In the bad old days Lt.â€"Gen. Sir James Wolte Murray, _ This boy in due time had to get ‘hia schooling, and began at the wristocratic Glenalmond in Perthâ€" shire. From there he went to Harâ€" row, thence to the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, getting a commission in the Gunners in 1872. At the "shop‘"‘ no one mg‘pond that the young Beot would have a particularly brilliant career. It was recognized that he could work for ten hours at a stretch and was extremely longâ€"headed, but his Sceotch stories required a Scotch sense of humor to be found amusâ€" ing. For instance, he was fond of the following : One day, he relates, he chanced to meet a "native‘‘ up in town and asked him how he liked London. ‘‘Man, it‘s a gran‘ place,‘"‘ replied the Scot, "but for pleesure commend me to Peebles.‘"‘ On the other hand it is told of Wolfe Murâ€" ray that on seeing the Pyramids for the first time he was observed Chief of the Imperial staff of the British Army is O.n proud title of Lt.â€"General Sir James Wolfe Murâ€" ray, & man in whom Canadians should be interested because of the fact that he is a lineal descendant of Col. Murray of the Black Watch, in whose arms General James Wolfe died upon the Plains of ~Abraham . before. Quebec : in 1759. Col. Murray named his son James Wolfe, and the two names of England‘s great hero have been handed down from generation to generation. The present James Wolfe was born on March 13, 1853. CHIEF OF T1MPERIAL STAFF. Wolfe Murray. The following story is told by Lady Roberts, concerning a smart answer made to a remark of hers by a â€"soldier in India, Bhe was visitâ€" ing some military hospitals out there and was so delighted with what she saw that she exclaimed, ""I think the nurses deserve a medal for this campaign as much as anyâ€" one, and I hope they will got one.‘"‘ ‘"I don‘t kngw about a medal,‘" said a witty officer who was in atâ€" tendance, ‘"but they are sure to got plenty of clasps."‘ Even in business it is well to be fired with zeal. People who rule the roost like to crow about it. He who has a bee in his bonnet often gets stung. Some people take bushâ€" els of pains to keep out of a peck of trouwble. People whn do things by halves secure fractional reâ€" sults. It is natural for a man to desire to stutter when he proâ€" nounces his own doom. Conscience may make cowards of us all, but it is the gallery that makes a lot of heroes. It is sheer nonsense to claim that truth lies at the bottom of a well. Truth never lies, Heavy Fine Imposed on an Ameri«â€" can Railroad. The close supervision exercised by the Interstate Commerce Comâ€" mission over the United States railroads is illustrated by the heavy fine imposed recently by the federal courts on the Michigan Central Railroad of $24,000 for failing to collect demurrage charges from the National _ Fireproofing Company. In the case of these demurrage charges the unfortunate railway is sometimes between the devil and the deep sea ; for the shipper, parâ€" ticularly the large shipper, is ofâ€" ten slow in paying, whereas the watchful commission, suspecting a concealed rebate, is ever threatenâ€" ing punishment. A fine such as the one just imposed will probably force the railroads to insist on prompt collections, and the Canaâ€" dian Board of Railway Commissionâ€" ers may follow suit. Shippers who have been storing their goods on freight cars at the railroad‘s exâ€" pense will then no longer be able to escape payment by putting up excuses or playing on the fact that they are good customers of the Mrs. 8. E. Laurie, Grafton, Ont., writes: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets ever since my baby was two weeks old and would not be without them as I consider them the best medicine in the world for little ones.‘""‘ What Mrs. Laurie says thousands of other mothers say. _ Simply because they have found the Tablets safe and sure and pleasant for the little ones to take. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. MOTHER‘S PRAISE BABY‘S OWN TABLETS _ It was a dark day for the chicf when he last met the Crees at the place where now stands the growing city. He and his men fell upon the enemy with great bravery, and even put them to ignominious flight. But just then. a gust of wind whirled out of the west, caught the magic hat, and tossed it into the swiftâ€" running Saskatchewan River. Inâ€" stantly the poor chief lost all conâ€" fidence in himself and his cause, and with victory in his hand he forebore to grasp it, but fled over the plains toward the Rockies, folâ€" lowed by his tribe. * medicine‘‘ and ‘"bad medicine‘‘ anything that he fancies . will change his fortunes for better or for worse. Imagine.that Lo is huntâ€" ing an antelope and meeting with no success, l?:eaemly he finds an empty cartridge shell or the top of a tomato tin, and sghortly afterâ€" wards he gets a shot at his game. Can he dowbt that thecineoe of tin or the shell gave the luck? Not he. He wears that fragrant of tomato tin or empty shell about his neck with his other jewelry, and it is (‘ns)ed ‘m&l! dim'ne.ll fl‘ ver: ears ago there was a Blackfoot jxie! who lived in the viâ€" cinity of Seven Persons River, where now stands the city of Medâ€" icine Hat. He and his tribe were fond of hunting and of making war on their enemies, the Crees. This chief always wore a headdress of feathers t«]{at he called his ‘"medâ€" icine hat,‘‘ for he thought that it brought good fortune. k t o / How the Rising Young City Ob« tained Its Name. Mr. Rudyard Kipling. ‘"The dity born Tucky."‘ more to an Indian than to us,. We think of it as meaning something nasty that is good for us, but the Not many ofersom know what was e origin the strange name AN INTERESTING CASE. The Nurses‘ Reward. "KEDICTINE HAT." Good Hints. o W ** +F s s city "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of inflammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawâ€" 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, for I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was a pain and fullness, and all the symptoms of intestinal inâ€" digestion. Nothing helped me until I 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. Toâ€" day I am wellâ€"no pain, no sour stomâ€" ach, a good appetite, able to digest 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, n@ my letter, I am sure, proves it. the e symifey * Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘s Pills of Mandrake and Butterâ€" nut, sold in ‘yellow boxes, 25¢. All d@ealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Will Quickly Cure Any Sour Stomach This faith cure was evidently sucâ€" cessful, for the Crow ceased his groaning and stood up, and after having presented the medicine man with what was practically a new rifle as his fee, left the wigwam to explain to his friends the success of the treatment afforded by the "doctor." The Crow had dined too well and was lying groaning on the floor of the wigwam, no doubt momentarily expecting to find himself on the darksome train to the happy huntâ€" ing grounds. Accordingly, the serâ€" vices of the local conjurer or mediâ€" cine man were called for, and he arrived very shortly with his drum, rattle and medicine bag. The conâ€" jurer spent at least an hour in shouting, gesturing and singing round the reclining Indian, shakâ€" ing his rattle and beating the drum the while. Suddenly he shot his hand behind the Crow, and, cryâ€" ing that he had driven out that which was causing the sickness, he produced for the inspection of his patient a piece of ancient meat, which he had "palmed‘"â€" in his hand, and which he explained had been seated in the man‘s stomach and had caused the irritation. He further informed the Crow that he was now quite well and could rise from the floor. Any other families that may be in in the vicinity will be immediately called upon to share in the spoils, and all will gorge themselves to their utmost capacity until the larâ€" der is again empty, when it will be time for another hunt. I remember upon one occasion arriving at a camp where the huntâ€" ers had been successful: and I cannot recommend them too highly. â€"I feel it my duty to tell my friends what Dodd‘s Kidney Pills did for me.‘‘ ‘‘Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are the favorite remedy of the old folks. They cure the Kidneys, which are the first of the organs of the body to feel the strain of years. By curâ€" ing the Kidneys Dodd‘s fid-ney Pulls ensure pure blood and pure blood gives renewed energy all over the body. That‘s why the old folks say ‘"Dodd‘s Kidney Pills make me feel young again.‘"‘ » in the course of a few days return successful (having slain, perhaps, two or three moose) the whole famâ€" ily move camp to the spot where the meat lies, leaving only the wigâ€" wam poles to mark the place of their previous habitation. Glutton Ceased Groaning When "Doctor‘‘. Found Cause. In the Wide World Magazine P. H. Godsell writes of "‘The Land of the North Wind.‘"‘ He gives an account wof life among the Crow Indians, and relates how while the wife and chifdren attend to the fish nets set in the lake and snare the rabbits in the surrounding woods the thhead of the family goes off in quest of iarger game. Should he I Never Want to Be Without Them "I am an old lady, sixtyâ€"eight years of age,‘‘ Mra. Averon conâ€" tinues, ‘‘and had Kidney trouble for twenty years. My heart bothâ€" ered me, my muscles would cramp, and my back â€"ached. Nouralgia was added to my troubles. ‘"Dodd‘s Kidney Pillsâ€" are the only medicine that have helped me, _Faith, Alberta, April 5th (Bpeâ€" cml).â€"‘‘I'uever:-:‘é'amtp',t'atl be without Dodd‘s Kidney Pills,‘"‘ so says Mrs. A. Averon, one of the oldest and most highly respected_ citizens of this place. t C 296. V om t ie WHAT MRS. A. AVERON. SAYS OF DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS. Alberta Lady Feels It Her Duty to Tell Her Friends of the Beneâ€" At She Has Received from Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, & on CURE BY "MEDICINE MAX." "Oxtails are always behind, air," Relieves Fullness After Meals. P’_l_a m %fle that wou‘t Mamieâ€"‘"That Mrs. Flipp is a great matchmaker, isn‘t she ?"‘ C 0 ""C" "~ toes can be oured # by Putnam‘s Exâ€" Q“lck tractor in 24 hours. "Putnam‘s" soothes rwa.y that drawing pain, eases instantâ€" iy, makes the feet feel good at once. Get a 25¢. bottle of "Putnam‘s today. Dinerâ€"‘"See here, waiter, chop 4s all Tat."" .. c : :â€" POSITIONS VIA _ CHICACO & NORTH WESTERN RY. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles un? Ban Diego. Choico of Scenic and direct routes through the beet of the West. Bomething to see all the way. Double track, Autoâ€" matic electric eafety signals all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulare. B. H. Bennett, G.A., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD‘EG LLINIMENT. Bay ol Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD‘8 LINIMENT. ?fl.ndml. Ns. hs WM, DAEI!I‘B. was oured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARDS LINEMENT. _ _ _______ Corns *A &_.,, _ Tessieâ€"‘‘I used to think so, unâ€" til she bought her redâ€"haired husâ€" band a purple necktie. As the launch smashed into them, Joe lost his hold of the gaff; but Pinchot reached over and grabbed the tail of the temnâ€"foot, almost three â€" hundred â€" pound swordfish, seized it and lay back, holding on until Mexican Joe could again get his gaff into action. . It was a brave act, and we let out a cheer. I backed off as they killed the fish, hauled him into the skiff and lashed him to the seats; then J went alongside and took them in, and with the skiff in tow, we hauled round until the North Star was astern, and headed dead away from it in the direction we knew San Clemente to be. The swordfish must have towed the angâ€" lers against the oars of Mexican Joe five or six miles. Cured Quick Waiter (coolly)â€"‘"I think not, sir; there‘s a good deal of bone about it."‘ ‘lpume. The fish, two hundred yards awway, towed them by a ‘thread of twentyâ€"one strands that .would break the moment that Pinâ€" chot permitted a strain of more than fortyâ€"one pounds to fall on it. Now on the crest of a wave, now mown in a ghastly abyss, they ed on behind that vigorous The heart of a pretty girl may be as chilly as a dog‘s nose. LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXâ€" Pinchot had drawn the boat up over the swordfish, and now held him while Joe reached for him with the gaff. I came up astern, and shut off my engine, as I shouted my congratulations, when a big sea struck me, and I went bowling into them. cent sea that set up its blaze of lambent lights all about, and the darker it grew the more brilliant the exhibition became. At last the stars filled the sky, and I could see the two in the skiff plainly. How many times I shut off that longâ€" suffering engine and backed away into outer darkness I do not know ; but it was six or seven miles out in the channel in an everâ€"rising sea that I heard the ery, "I‘ve got him . My craft was too fast, and I conâ€" timulil{ surged ahead. I sat with my right hand on the clutch of the engine. When I came dangerously near I threw off the clutch or backed; when they got beyond me I came on again. As the sea grew heavier and the hfi' darker, I slowâ€" ed down, and to sheer off to avoid them ; when I did so, the big seas would catch me side on and pearly roll the launch over. Time and again that happened, but we always came to time and got round near the skiff. Going stern first, I feared the skiff might founder, and I wished to be on the spot to pick the fishermen up at once, for from what I knew of Pinchot he would not let go of the rod. _ §# s *A It was a weird and wonderful sight to see that light boat toss, leap and squirm in the phosphoresâ€" two fishermen who had ‘hooked UNO swordfish. They were in a skiff that could not have weighed over two hundred pounds, and in almost pitchy darkness were going out to sea, towed stern first by the fish, which gave no sign of weakening. They had been playing him for two hours. He tells what followed: Pinchot bent back, straining at the rod ; his face was drenched with Exciting Adventure of Two Fisherâ€" mon in the Mexican Gulf. A thrilling fishing experience is described by Mr. Charles Frederick Holder in the Outer‘s Book. Runâ€" Albert Co.. N.B. _ GEO. TINGLEY Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, Ets ‘"I owe no man a cont.‘" ‘:go. youf credit must be rotâ€" was cured of Acute Bronchitis by TOWED BY A SWORDFISH. 19 Like the Waiter‘s Head. Shortâ€"Cirouited. Incongruous. Holder approached UNnC en who mhoqk_q! the Sore, blistering feet from cornâ€"pinched roached the this 2 h.p. at $40, 3 h.p. at $50, 5 h.p. at $60, 7 h.p. at $80, 9 h.p. at $90, Buffalo 8 h.p. $135, 4 Cylinder Buffalo $125, 24 h.p. engine at $175. STATIONARY:â€" 2%, h.p. at $65, 4% h.p. at $85, 8 h.p. at $145, 3%4 h.p. at $65. Send for complete list, also cataâ€" logue of new ones. ENGINE BARGAINS Nerviline is highly concentratedâ€" about five times stronger than the orâ€" dinary white ammonia linimentâ€" therefora it penetrates quicklyâ€"sinks in deeplyâ€"and gets right at the core of the pain at onceâ€"draws out the lameness, takes away the stiffnessâ€" eases the joints that have hurt you so much. Out comes the pain every time you rub on Nerviline, which contains some of the most valuable painâ€"subduing remedies known to science. Worth its weight in gold to every family in the land, and sure to cure the emergent and minor ills of a hundred kinds that constantly arise. _ Get the large 50¢ family size bottle; small trial size 25¢. Nerviline is sold by every dealer evâ€" ery where, Mammaâ€"And you actually ate a little toad? What in the world made you do so 1 MARINE:â€" With reliable old Nerviline you can rub out the pain of Rheumatism, Sciaâ€" tica, Lumbago, or Neuralgiaâ€"rub. it away so completely that you feel like new all over. It matters not how deeply seated the pain is, or how long you have had itâ€"rubbing with the king of all liniâ€" ments "Nerviline" will cure you. me.‘"‘ When human _ friendship comes not with any relief, then God will come. When no one in all the world cares, then God cares. "Did you ever play cards for money ?"‘ " ‘"Yes, but I never got it." Tortures of Rheumatism Yie!d to This Remedy Little Lester Livermore â€" Willie Kickover bet I dassn‘t. God cares. His love for each one of us is so deep, so personal, so tender, says the Rev. J. R. Miller, that He shares our every pain, every distress, â€" every _ struggle. ‘Like as a father pitiecth his chilâ€" dren, so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him." God is our Father, and His care is gentler than a human love. Much human care has no power to help, but when God cares He helps omnipotently. Jesussaid that when His friends wouldâ€"leave Him alone yet He would not be aloneâ€""because the Father is with A Marvel of Speed, an Unfailing Cure for Old Chronic Cases. over the oneâ€"manâ€"paths of the alâ€" most inaccessible jungles. And the men are the hardiest creatures you can imagine. As most of the Afriâ€" can products are transported to the coast on thesheads of men and women, (the importance of m strengthening diet is a great one, and all big trading factories and governments allow their carriers and soldiers six bananas a day, three taken at night, when the day‘s march is over. The savage takes no breakfast ; the latter is m civilized institution. Bananas are‘ rich in nutriment, oost ve i in extensively by the poor, declares lfioodexport.‘.'l'boyvou‘d.lco be more generally consumed if mothers recognized how very much ‘"meat‘‘ there is contained in them. In the jungles of Africa whole tribes subsist principally on banaâ€" nas; they are their Btaple food ; their bread, in fact. A savage will carry 75 pounds weight on his head, marching from sunup to sundown on & diet of six bananas a day. Just think of it, only eix bananas a day, to sustain a man doing the hardest kind of work, head portage f THE GIDLEY BOAT CO, LIMITRED, PENETANG, CAN GET A TRIAL BOTTLE TODAY. Canoes, Skiffs, Motor Boats THE PETERBOROUGH LINE. GUARANTEE MOTOR Co. Hamilton, Canada,. If any canoe can give you satisfaction, it is a "PETERBOROUGH." Always and over the acme of service, model, strength and finâ€" ish, Over fifty styles and sizes. Write for catalogue. The latest canoe is the Peterborough canvas covered.. Ask for illustrated folder. Skiffs for the popular Outboard Motors. Power Launches, all sizes and powâ€" ers. Get folders telling all about these. Shares Our Every Pain. SIX BANANAS A DAY. o Tribes â€"in African Jungles The Invariable Loser. THE PETERBOROUGH CaANOE company, â€"â€" PETERBOROUGH, ONT. E:-.y:tfi io Boyhood. â€" "Overstern‘"‘ V Bottom reigh "Btrange,‘ said the first tramp meditatively, "how few of our youthful dreams ever come true !‘ "Oh, I dunno,‘"‘ said his companâ€" ion ; "I remember I used to dream about wearin‘ long pants, and now I guess I wear ‘em longer than anyâ€" one else in the country." \ internal and external, cured with» out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. Il' YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm, write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Colborne St., Toronto. x. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. K. W. DAWSBON, Ninety Colborne Street, Sl'n'lll.llll. RASPBERRIES, PO TATOES. Ouulw free. McConne! & Bon, Port Burwell, Ont. ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC, FARMES FOR SALE. NURSERY STOCK. HAWK BICYCLES Beam 3 Fs. 0 In., KOoTOR Â¥rTs." -:â€"M'.e H Grade 'e:dg ttdwl&kmrc::m, New Departure Coaster Brake and Hubs, Dc.fl(fi‘bf‘ Tllr:i\_ wcldeeqmpoen ,Ancludâ€" ing Mudguards, @99 &RA 70 pages of Bicycles, Sundries Tigap and Toom $22.50 ScoctREE 1915 Catalogue, and Repair Material, You can %wknallu from us at T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dame St. West, Montreal, our quotations $55â€" @for w_Be NVere etared friend ecrambled u hie beautiful boug: ute too woon, for i plank wae hauled ward bound on th: "Malloo!" shouted : w up; "where‘s air of unfeigne mning to _ Lan pointed mood. He = "l.T the babe! just in time to « sengers on deck. the pretty Amer gracefully . indep stateâ€"room, prob: profound chagri mly' into t "Bo much for Mre, West‘s ni Raising hie es gtare of wonder "MHave you gor tain?" inquired "I don‘t know ©o," said Lanca â€"*From your | ing up the gangw I ask you a qu« distractedly, and 'h'l over one « ever laid eyce think of you, re« “ ll!l‘hi'd. «i his wexation und was vexed with Leonora Weet pu "I beg your p: he said. ""I so busy all the last to Sor Mise W an dmpert) -i-n;(v 0 my charg &#wo hours thllllr to Urried w â€" "But the curioue)y. The Lc bure. How pitched Angle 6tee| Post Bet Tools .. . 88 P5 Ibe. Staples, 0 Write for fre Heting 150 4" Lawn Fence « dreds of ue of / whotesaie pri i CH AJ 42 42 47 47 40 52 52 Or, £ analy price pay â€" can j a feow WATTE Zinc and % sold \s