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He `Oily in pen, "I entered. Iron Kidney. tpouble tor eevetel ears. I have tried numerous remedlee en -need medics! preecrlpt one -wlthont hevipg ermenent cellet. . one being chronic. decided to try . 6 rm: elthou h I hid but little telth in them. The rat done we lie relief. ` Since, I have tgken -tour oxeelot thee:-3111: and I and myeelt completely e " , . It you have lune beck, ewollen Jolnte. constant heedechee, urinary troubles, stone, gravel, rheumetlem; remember Mr. Herbert : experience and try [Gin _P1l1e. a AL .1! 4...--n..I_L_ -A- _ n_-_ -_ A I V '-'v-----vw -u-- vs` we: -can-e At all drI':ume-~5oe. I box. ex: 6 `bone for 82.50. Remember oh:-zuerantee ot utufectlon or your money `beck. 0 Write to: 3 tree maple to National Drug & Chemicd` Co. of . Toronto, Ont. `U. 8. Addrue-'-Dfepnrn-co. Inc. ' 202 new St., sumo, N.Y. an When we 1'-cached the top of` the hill we came -out t-o a rough hilly stretch covered with heath, tlieather, and a h1'-ownish-colored, grass. Here and there 3. .5jh8G[) was picking its afternoon lunch.` I expected to nd them in ocks,` but such was not the case` '-1`l1e g1"e'en;crested" lap-wing, mentioned in Flow (3_ently` Sweet _Afton,`we1*e quite p,l'enti-I ml, and once we saw a black- cock striding about. The cock! is about the size of a good`, big` pavl.1'idge, hut thelap.-w,i_ng is much sxnalle1'.._ In the hollows vvom liogts, and in manyplaces `peat was piled up to dry. Our road lay along the side of a ii:1.i.'i'(iw loch, Loch Arl-ct. prin- cipally caused by a huge-com orete dam, which huilt a- cross it. .I have heard that (lla.sgmv (lraws its water from this loch. After an hour`s jour- imy tlirough this lovely but .spaI'soly .:oi.l.lml country, we oanws in Stronachlach`ar, on Loch Kalriim. 'I`hr-ire the Walter Si,-.otl." was wziiting; for 1.15., It was also a p1'ett.y litileeboat but- not so lawn or so elaborate as, tho Princess "May. Loch Katrine` is also a vmfy narrow loch, and on either side the mountains; I'll} have `1 unit 1` "Aftiiouhvi "ma Liffl ram in -3 lll {Ill such 3,.` Set-gt..?_ Roy Kerfoot. of Minesing Tells of Places Visited In Eng- land and Sgotland. i A six nus! LEAVE I .-nhni dun 1L'VlJ lher (Continued from last week) Thursday, mg.-.... s ,V19%11., Some of the greatest artistseof the musical world` have alreadyappeared in public, singing and playing In direct comparison with the New Edison. This is the supreme test: of music s Re-Creation. -~ * We will at-ralnge a special Edishn concert for you and your friends. Call or write usabout it. 44, The New Edison is the only instrument which will reproduce an artist's performance so perfectlythat the reproduction cannot be distinguished from the o In 1. Oflglll _. J AS; G. KEENAN, The Wondr ofthe Musical Wdrld -?-Music s` Re-Creation. .u gnaw snonucurr: - The Instrument Thdt Km Create: All Forms of Music. - The Phonojrqph `Vida a Soul- I \Ve' turned south at this point. ,and went along the east side of |.Ben Venue, the road rising stea- dily for a couple of miles. On our right were -the mountains leading up to Ben Venue; and on `our left Loch Achray, looking a- cross which we could see Brig o Turk and the, road leading along the shore to Callandar. A` little later just. as we turned -to the ileft, we passed ,the hunting home of some famous'\lord', "whose name I have forgott..n. 4 Just then we noticed an in- teresting little scene a short distance ahead` of us.` Thrown in anm_n.<.r a flock of sheep where `all the others were white, was u\r --.,v..u_y.-.1. N For about a mile our `road lay t.hrnugh the forest.. Onour right was "Ben Venue, and on our left Ben Ann, though both were .hid_- den _from-view by the trees on either side. We were in the Lady of the Lake iiegion. `As we came out into t.he `open again, we could see in front of us and on our left, Brig~o. Turk, sheltered from the north winds by the mountains which rise high behind it. It was at Brig 0 Turk, you rememher,- that Fitz James followers left him to wander up. the side of the mountain alouet. }:`arther on, and near the op of Ben Ann, what looks like 4`.-L__sIhal' white spot, but what in reality must be a huge rock, marks the spot where his gallant grey fell. `l1T-,1--..._._.! _ - rise to a considerable` height. The left shore is the home of a great nianydeer, but the wind I was in the wrong` direction that , (lay and they stayed on the other `side of the ridge. As it was the leaptain of the boat saw one, but {before 1 could get my eyes on `'`l the right "place it had disap- L peared over the top. _ At some i seasons of the year hthcka) deer . come quite a piece sout , ut a. l,other times when the sheep need > more attention .'lierds are more in ,,them, the deer keep ='tan.ce. Looking to the right. we `got `another glimpse of Ben Lo- T mond. Despite the fact that we had had two boat rides and touch with - and the Shep-- theil` ' : S `quite a ride in the coach sincel iwe passed it, it seemed `just beyond the . frst ridge 01' mountains. Farther on our left side was Ellen s Isle, perhaps half an rocky and wooded. The snap we i took of the Isle has for its background. the loch got narrower until it terminated in a sharp point i which pushed its nose as far as Gradually possible into the high rocky country known as the Tres- T Sachs. This state of aifairs brought our delightful boat ride to aclose. -\Ve drew up along- side of a lime wharf, and found twoeoaehes waiting for us. Our to he I` acre.` in s'ize, ` Ben A11n 7 party had by this time dwindled ' ,to four, a Newvzealand Sergeant ` lnwself.` The fact -were so. few passengers on such of a nation at war. In` times the most of their trade came` from foreigners, especially wealthy Germans. So as not to show partiality, the New Zea- landen and his friend took one coach, .and hurried off to Gal- landar, while the Siamese Twins took the other one which went to Aberfoyle , -L___A ; 0 V 1 1 peace - and his lady, the other Roy and 1 that there i a lovely day told in" its own way 1 < 1 l 1 1 1 ( 1 Cliristine Miller, I proving by direct comparison _ that h e r , m e l 10 w , appealing voice is perfectly Re- Created by Mr. Edison's - latest and greatest, wonder- VBARRIE, Ont. Ulltll IIAU G |JUlJ|.n Illlll Ll} DIIUVV ` you how grasping the Scotch are i not, the two meals cost only_one , shilling. This little town is a railway terminus. The land , along the railway is quite level, S}t'range to (1i'elat.;3]., it was here `in tie Lowlan s, t at we saw he first. llighland cattle. A few minutes later, when we came to Buchlyxgie we each get a snap of one. I wish I could make you` realiztif l1ow'Iiapbp]y we vverqn as we rode mm .110 yvi-n. to .tirling'. Everythilng segmed to lhalve gone! just rig itan we sti iad wo more days of it. And hcing alone in a compartment. wehad no rea- son to hide our_ enjoyment, and we didn't. Just before we came to the city of Stirling, we passed Stirling Castle; and when we got to the station we found that we had time to pay it a hurried vis- it. It was a decidedly-steep climb through winding streets literally !full of women, soldiers, and and is used mostly for flasture.` dirty, noisy children. I th`ink| I never saw them growing so thickly before. 4; The Castle is built, on the top, of a vex-y,ihig'h[ hill, and -is surrounded by a high stone wall. One look at it makes{ you see quite clearly. why it was |_ regarded as such an important stronghold at the time of. the Battle of Bannockhurn. ,We were. allowed to go. through the yard, but not into the castle. Two` German guns, looking quite su.b- clued and docile, occupy a con. spicuous -.place in the yard. Looking a.cr_oss- the railroads from the castle we saw Wallace's `monument. When we wereleav- ing the city, we passed quitn close to it, and got a better view` Aberfoyleiis a small village at the base of Craig` More, with a l10tel,"`a few restaurants and lotlier stores, and a. railway sta- }Lion. The Forth is a very small .1-Iver at Aberfuyle, . as you will .see from the snap of one of us, ll am not sure-which, taken on !the bridge . We just wrote, `the name of the snap, Roy on the 1'<`orth Bridge, and we have l'm'g0tt.en wliich Roy it was. Be- fore leaving on the train for Ed- in-burg`-h, we called on a little !-restaurant, and had tea -0f.pre_ sex've(l fruit, cake, bread_ and some scones spelled with :1 capn ital S. W'e ate scmiesimtil we qnuld pronounce Stronachla- char like 3. Spot. And to show -v.-`.. 1...`--- .........,._......... 41.- n-,_;..1_ ,- Affter steadily G1illll)iIl,g`i "for a long time, we began togo down; hill again. At this point the which Rob Roy _used to drive his cattle. of -Rob Roy History of England. Nor was this country entirely barren, as we usethc term. A short dis tance from the road were slate mines of a considerable size. Near. the mines were several small wooden houses for the miners and their families. At last, and all too soon, we came to the edge of- the Highlands. I was -quite surprised to see them end so abruptly. Some of the children, whose homes were in the rugged mountains attended school at Aberfoyle which is in the Lowlands. Below us ran the river Forth. I ca_n t say that we `welcomed the sight of the Low- lands. Even in that short visit to that wild and rugged region we had learned to love them and `were loath to leave. But, as: the coachman seemed intent on going on, the best we could do was t.o jump out and get some _heat.h and heather as souvenirs. As we came down to Aherfoyle, when is situated just at the foe `of the mountains, we saw "our old friend Ben Lomond a- gain. And right here I want to say that `l have persisted in us- ing the word `mountain when often `hill should have been us- ed, hut. it has been done through courtesy to the Scotch; `and I hope you will pardon mevif I haven. t always heen geographi- cally correct. .-Xrriving at the end of ride on the coach, we got down the ladder, took a snap of the coach, thanked the latter in a pecuniary fashion, ' turned a .cold shoulder to the hotel-keep- !er. and went down to, the river to {make notes on what we had seen. driver showed us the path along; For further in1`orn1_ation _ see Grreen s Short! l I i l 1 I i 1 I 4 i i few minutes the curlew, the sen- .its warning cry . In` olden times The `birds of the- Highlands mustbe `very interesting to any-1` one who has the time to stay there; andcstudy them. Every. tinel of the Highlands, sounded it used to warn the clans of any. enemies that might be approach-`. ingr. Not so common, but equal-' ly interesting, were the grouse.' It was especially `cIifTicu1t `to! catch aglimpse of the female grouse. At that time she was busy hatching out the young. ' *'on'" 1ittI:"1$1'a1i A` 1aiizitif*e6n:iiih l' tried _Vvai;1_Lto be $o`c~i_ab`le\; but A e the` ot. `r l`a""rB', L Ii`5.li' tliroirh ' fear, and hal,f,7I think,_ in mi`s.- ', chief, kep.t Well out of its reach; The poor little fellow was larn- `ing, early in life,.What it means to be the black sheep in a f1ock.' TITL... 'I...'_..l- -1` lL~ ary ney er- the "l'l-IE. mm: _:xAu_|_u;| Anal sA1'_unnAv m)numa_ uuuljubu 1'Hh'Llllg pl8(3Q, {IS you See, it served the purpose, and we felt, quit.e refreshed when they called us the. next morning" at six. The management in these places. do not believe in having people ly- ing in their beds all forenoon. Perhaps one of the main reasons for this perfectly sane doctrine 1;. To obtain the lowest faro aod _m'oSt Convenient routing apply to A. F. Malcomson, IlISU}_`$lI)C Agent, 01; write to R. L. Fairbtirn, Geeral Pissenger Dept., 68 `King St. East, Toronto. VIA CANADIAN NORTHERN Western Canada `and the; Pacific Coast n%Anmmou or cnmn n*sEmnEsI9cx Alter Every Meal Theflavor Lasts Electric ajjd Comfortabiy Eiquipped Trains --v .-v- v. saw u Pun vuul. `I131 uuuulu IITUUJ. L118 (18138 lioldersof this stock will have the pvxsnvilege of surrendering atlpar ind accrued _iptereet, as the egufyalent cash, in pay- ment of a,n,y_g3.llotghe;gt_xx,1ade unde; my future war loan issue 111 gatnaidg other th:'m'a.n 188118 of Treasury B1113 or- other like short a. e security. Proceeas of tliis stock are forv wer purposes only. 4 commission` of one-quartet: of `ohe per cent be allowed to recognized; bond and stool; brokers _on `allotments made in respect of applications for this stock whxch bear their stamp. 'n.`..;- ...._1:....;.:._ A--_-,_ e A DEPARTMENT or nnaucn, OTTAWA - oczfonnn 7th. 1915. .___v --v- urvwvnlvn, J-QILCIO - Inter-e.st half-yrearly, 1st April and lat October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from {he date of purchase. `hnl.-L...-.. A` A.L:_ _;..`I. ,,__-u` 1' ` ' -I -- - IN suMs 01-` $500, on ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF THOSE J1f12M Td TIME, HAVE FUNDS RE'QU1`RING INVESTMENT MAY PUR('3-HASE AT PAR Prfncipal repayable lat_ October, 1919. ,- _- ~ - v-v.. uuunuy. ' apiqiigagion forms apply to the Deputy Minister of . Ottawa. ,_.v ..__ `:--\/ -u.vu v|L\ArU runlu An-uudu1.1|.J [.l1a\./GD 0f_ the men," who helped in the The first place on the program Rest, worked all day at their.was'rightly given to the Unlvr.-r- own businessas wen; It waslsity. But before we visited it, simply another instance of howlwe had to replenish our supply ,the Y.M.C.A s., church clubs, and of lms, and for some rs-nso~n or siI'ni_lar institutions have endeav..j0ther we seemed to have g()t'( ll- =ored, at great inconvenience to -tirely out of the camera dl9tI'l('t. `themselves, to meet the needs of At last we found a little shop the soldier and the sailor.` trun By a man by the nanw of, Mr. T0 in exactly the .I)POper!Hlln]G. ]lOl, Only US condition for seeing as much asiwlth filn_1s,_ but took us to the lpossihle .in one day, we first took ` mam b`{}l.d`}}g.a`l 3"?W`3 '5 3. V`-`FY 3 walk down one of Edinbm-ghis useful tip _ 111 taking time ox- main streets, and then went; fo1'.Df`S1'9-`s Whlch W`` W WY 3 car. ride to the Outskirts and-Qkmd of pictures we roulrl take back Edinburgh is 3 di'erent'tl1at_morn1n.g. The main I)_uilJ- SW19 _Qf city from Glasgow_ The mg is about Sf]_llal'0,. with 21 latter is certainly a-very busy large quadrangle in the L`BIl`l(`H. city but it canvt b `,Ompa1.ed,There were very few stmlon'trs':1_. with Edinburgh for beauty 'And;round the building` and lit-n.--ti.-:i?_ besides being beautiful it. islly no Inert. But Ii<~tW< "1 Ir-=- crammed. full _of old historical! (Continued on page 10.) ies 85' 1I`--- men, day their. business` as well. was] howl and! gsirhilar endeav-i 0I`ed, great t0l of] ithe lay in thefact that the majorityi I 4 I To All lsoints in sir aunt Ila:-odlth. ar,t.. ' President. 812 H. Human Amp. (2.; .. not-Pun dug nlulnllrun. Bujlhwslh. Chaineflin. b A Drununond. Gordon . . 8!: Lame: Gouin. K.C.X.6. B. Greenshmds. 3 Humor vhllmn ' cdonud. nfhlrt AI-nu naps. nuxncn ;no1aon. Lord 33ll3lhnessy.. _K.c.v.o. lit hldtck Williams-Taylor. LL). mt vuuxun llcdonud Cnpt. Hcxbortjlolaon. Lard hnnnlmnuv Ir 0 l'I'$l(.lIIL Am,n. ea-Pm dun. ADMINISTRATION THIS Company will Be; pleased to quote tits. fees, if apprised of the nature of the Assets and the extent of work involved in the administration of an Estate or Trust.` qwrite for Booklet. The Royal Trust Company tononro ammcu Got. dim: and, Yuu Staci Brno L. Siam. Ianlir at Toronto. 9) Il=II 5 places. Thn I Page - savon E 18 424 V11 U nah