Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-12-28, Page 2if N iven atrivial you. But I am ,tot overfond of rich 1 ing masters; aud it is, plant some , years since I rode." "1f Lady Norah t 1 1 ;alit ole, T will feu with them," said Guildford' Berton, "I shall be able to help her, perletps." At nest Norah shook her heats, and said that she dict not care about it; hut the earl made a point of it, nail she got a habit, and the lessons cone. nM•ccd. She wrould infinitely preferred to have ridden with the mister alone, but it seethed ungonerottn, after all Its ' the trouble Gulldfot l Merton had Ceylon Natural GREEil Tea wiii prove It's takers, to object to )tie company, and so ho rude with them: and It wag really he, and not the master, who did the instructing. These men aro mere mnehines," he said, as 1)0 rode beside her, keeping 0 careful eye upon the horse, and al- lowing h1u1seif to glance only now and then at the beautiful rideeer, superiority over all Japan Tuan. Lead Packets only - 40e, SOc and 60e per 111. By all Grocers, HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. hCt4-*41-3:1-+3 +ia-a 1'i+3 - te3n-Hai-a?re r:H-0 o•I 1 r''' : H'4 -+t+4+, t"They havo a method which they 0p- 4 ply to all; it never varies. though i the punil may be as nervous as a ilii reed or as fall of rout•age as you aro, Lacey Norah:"I don't feel very courageous, bitIiit-�. y � S � � „I don't think i shalt fail off." Ill[ And, indeed, she had no such fears, and in a few times sat the animal as if she had been riding since child - 31 3f hood, I4 °R ese t These morning rides undoubtedly THE STEWARD'S SON ti ri CHA3"1'ItR XXVI. (Continued.) "Yes," he said, standing before her in his statuesque attitude, with his haucis clasped behind bis back. "All are web, and- everything is going ou all right. One of your ponies was a little offcolor for t ha other day,butI a gave it a powder and it all right. now. And 1 ventured to give direc- tions to the gardener to plant a bee of those pansies you .admired at Ferndale on the lawn beneath your window." Norah tried to feel grateful, and failing, made her response warmer ber consequence than it would have been if she had really felt it, "That was very kind of you, to remember that I liked the lowers," sho said. "Yes, I remembered 1 t," he said, quietly. "You will have some fine specimens, I hope, I sent to Scot- land for some. If you will excuse me," he went on, "I will find the 1 earl. There are one or two things-" and he left her to think over his re- gard for hex pony and her flowers. Harman wee more than grateful when Norah went upstairs to put uu her opera cloak, and told the _poor woman the news Bertou had brought "I can never thank him enough, my lady. Mr. Guildford must have a kind heart to take so much trouble and tLought on my account, and me only a servant. I didn't think, beg- ging eeging your ladyship's pardon, that he was that sort of gentlernan; but it only shows how one can misjudge. my Indy." She had alwaya disliked Guildford, Berton, and treated him coldly; whereas she had loved Cyril Burue. And the one bad taken pains and trouble to relieve the mind of a ser- vant, while the other had peeved 1 base and false. Had she, too, no'. been guilty of an error in Judgment? When she reacted the hall, the car riage was waiting, and beside it stood Guildford Berton with a sera) of soft fur. "The nights are chillier here than they aro at Santleigh," he said. "You will let me put this round you Lady Norah?" Notwithstanding Its being the off season, the dance was a big one, and Guildford 13orton soon found that the blunting Post, though a little extra- vagant, slid not exaggerate over reed'. There was a deeded sensa- tion when Lady Norah entered the ball -room, and he saw the men draw toward her as if magnetized. Ha was far too wise to hover about her, and betook himself to a distant part of the room; but there he heard her name quite frequently, and soon gathered that others beside himself were alive to her beauty, and the indescribable charm which she wrought. Iris own clean -eat face, with its self-contained and somewhat sombre expression, attracted some attention, and he had the questionable satisfac- tion of hearing one lady ask another who and what he was, "I am only a steward's son," he thought to himself; "but 1 shall soon be the husband of Lady Norah, and an earl's son-in-law, and thee there will be no need to ask." and he en- couraged himself with this while he looked on at Norah surrounded by her "throng of courtiers," as the Morning Post had it. Ile did not dance. He dial root ask Norah for oven a square dance, though he would have been ful'y warranted In doing so, Ile knew instinctively that she disliked and distrusted him, and that ho must, if he would win her, restrain himself - possess his soul to patience, And presently he had his reward. In the middle of the small hours the earl came up to him, - "1 !Ind that I am rather tiretl, Guildford," he said, "and I think T should like. to go home; but 1 do not wish to interrupt Lady Norah's en- joyment, Will you be good enough to escort her when she is ready?" Ile spoke as he would have done to a superior servant, but Berton was satisfied. "Go by all moans, my lord," he said. "Oh, yea; I will take caro of Lady Norah," do it happened that em hour later, when Norah, weary beyond words, of the music and the laughter and the worship of her adorers -through al': Of which she had keen thiekleg of Cyril, married to 3lecca South -look- ed round for her father, Guildford Berton glided to her side, '"110 earl has gope, Lady Norah," ho said, "and has been good enough to consign you to my cars. Would you like to go now?" Norah bit her lip, but she could show no open resentment, Ilis to"o of reverential respect made that im- possible, and sheput icor hand upon hie arm, ",WVho the dewed is that pale-facei fellow walking oil with the Lady Ncu'ah?" asked one man of another. "Flee brother? No the earl hasn't a son. Confound himl Who can he be?" But though he felt, rather than heard the whisperedercd comments, Bey - ton bore off the belle with a calla, impassive countenance. IIe wrapped her In tho fur and dosed the windows, hut remained outside the carriage. Not yet would he force himself upon her. "It is such a lovely night that 1 am going to ask your permission to smoke a cigarette on the box," he said. That night ho had a dream. He dreamed that ho was standing before the altar with Norah, that the clergyman was droning the marriage service, and that he, Guildford Ber- ton, was Just taking the hand of his lovely bride, when the shadowy forte. of Becca South Boated between them, and that it was her cold -and dead( -hand which clasped his fingers! CHAPTER XXV1L. Guildford Berton was fax too clev- er to force himself upon Norah at the ball, and he adopted the same tactics in Park lane. They met at meals, and he worked hard to amdse and entertain her. He bad always some story, some pleasant jest or topic for conversation; and although he did not force his presence upon her. he endeavored to make himself indispensable to her. Lady Ferndale had suggested th,.t Norah,shoulcl take to riding, but us yet Norah had been too listless about everything to fall in with the sug- gestion. 11 she could have had Cyril to ride with, it would have been different natter. But Guildford Be - ton, without saying anything to worry her, went out and chose a quiet horse for her, and then told the earl what he had done, "The Park is quiet now," ho said, "and I know a capital riding master, As Lady Ferndale says, it will do Lady Norah more good than any- thing else." "Very kind, very thoughtful of _,..err aw„n,,.,>v,,,,,tzy,,• EIB liff LIFE" UP, 1 --That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a s h o r t time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and s i m i'1 a r expressions are made so often in connec- tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment—the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from. it, WO will send you a sample free. Bo Bare thet thin ptature laths form of a falx,10 on iia w: eppee of or try betdo of ffrnuleton yet fv,ry. SCOTT & BOW E Chemists, Toronto, O 4 y � lS t, SO0, wad $ii ail dralrglsh. • did her gond, and after a fashion she enjoyed then; though all the time she was conscious of a feeling that her enjoyment would have been greater if Guildford Berton had nut been present. As for hhn, the couple of hours ha spent by her side were an tntoxic,,- tion end a delight, that soot wrought a change iu him. IIis face lost something of its paleness, and all its heggardness, and his passion forNorah, growing upon this close companionship, assumed gigantic proportions." Bt his ministrations did not end in getting her a horse and teaching her to ride. Almost every hour of the day he fouud something he could do for her, lie had rendered himself indispensa- ble to the earl at Santleigh, and he slipped into the life at Park Lane as easily as he lead done at the Court, It was he who suggested visits t the theaters or concerts, and he who got the tickets and secured the seats; and if the earl did not care to go, as was often the case, Guildford Berton was there to play escort to Norah and Lady Ferndale. He was always satisfied to remain In the background, to sit behlad Norah's chair, to hold her program or bouquet. He always got her opera cloak ready; his arm was always et her service. "I wish I didn't dislike your Mt. Guildford Berton so nn10h; or, •rather. I wished I liked him better, Norah, said Lady Ferndale, one evening when Guildford Berton had been more than usually useful and unobtrusive ly ni Natteorahtgave a little start; she bed been looking at the stage and watch- ing the acting, but her thoughts were far awcty from the play, which was being admirably performed, and she replied, listlessly: Do you dislike him so much?" "Y -es, I'm afraid so. 'Pon 10" word I don't know why, for he has really vastly improved, and I'm con- stantly hearing from people that; they consider him a remarkably tiro man," "Yes. But why do you call him 'sly' Mr, Berton?" Lady Ferndale looked at her bait curiously and smiled, "Well, my dear, he really seems to belong to you as mucic as If ho were a collar with your name engraved upon it." Norah's brows came together, and a look half impatient, hull troubled, ss v •r 1 face, p "He is staying with papa," she said, friend 'd quietly, "Tie is his a , q let Y, more -rather than mitre." "Ile is a very useful friend, any- way," responded Lady Ferndale. "Here he comes with our cloaks; I'm sure he'll have the carriage close to the door, however great the crush may be. An extremely useful young* man! We were just wondering how, you contrived to manage things as+ you do, Mr, Berton," she said to him, as ho entered the box, and an. noticed, in quiet tones, that the car riage was waiting; and her tone was more gracious than it usually was when she addressed him, T. -Ie 5)1(11ed and glanced at Norah, but her face was particularly col,, and unresponsive; end ho guessed that Lady Ferndale had been speak- ing of him," "We never have to wait for any- thing When wo have yo1) to look af- ter us. Now, 1'11 bo bound you have bribed or bullied the policeman to let our carriage got to the front." "I don't like ladies hanging about in the lobbies," he said, gravely, "They are always draughty. It would nut no for you -or Lady Norah -to catch cold." "li:spocially Lady Norah," said Lady Ferndale, archly, and smiling; but Norah looked colder and more unresponsive than before, and having pub 1.hem into the carriage, he walk- ed off to a club to which ho belonged, and going to the smoking -room, sat himself down in a clim corner and I reviewed the situation, lVas it time to strike yot? Ind he dare to avow himself? ills lace grew hot and then cold as he pie - Lured Norah's start of surprise, and perhaps contempt, and anger, aril scorn when 110 told her that be- loved 11er. And the esus? What reception 150the he give the news? It w•aS Into when he reached Pel"t Lane, and he lot himself in by file latch key, and entered the houec quietly, (To be Continued.) ('0011 FIiLLOWI "141) '' complained the mal, "near- ly all i.b" buttons are o0' this xhirt of mine,,` "104" replied hie indolent Wife, with a yawn. "IL's Reopened 1 a ".,a ,1. noglil a 811110, isn't 11.?" "Yes." "Well, if all 11181 1)141.0118 here [v), you sec:, it Wouldn't. be mc'aely so no- Mtge.'t• 061•9716006 fu1°°Bd0rr}},,�� , ON Tiff FwJat .j ()KITING Po ut.Tll1 II: ADY fait AIAIIKI 1 During the winter large quantities of poultry 'Ivo scut to market by formers end p}oulleymen in eery poor condition and the print received Is often below the cosi of production, writes Mr, ,T: 11, It is easily w=ithin the producer's pee. sr to make a profit in most cases 0111 it Is simply a matter of knuWbtg how and applying primer methods. During severed year:': I have grown and bought up large quantities of poultry and Have found the following method of raising, fattening and choosing to la very satisfactory. lily main object is •o get chickens that wilt dress tram six to 11'))our s 5 p d . These n weights can be s0 Cured only by keeping large breed:, such as Brahrnas Cochins and Otping tons, These breeds are fairly good win- ter layers as well as good meat produc- ers. From the time the chicks are hatched, they aro kepi in good condi- tion end growing constantly. As winter aneroaehes, the grain ration, consisting mostly of corn, is increased. A hot corn mash is fed in the -morning and all the grain the birds will eat at noon and et night,. 11, lakes about a month of this feedtug to get the fowls In primo condi- po1ion•utry, ns f, will keep much longer l The large markets demand dry picked than scolded stock. Very few people understand how to kill a fowl so 11 can be dry picket... The bled's head is held in the left hand and a penknife drawn across the veins and arteries in the back of mount and then the brain in is pierced through the little groove in the upper bill. This produces instant dealer and the feathers are released and can be picked very readily. All but capons are Kicked entirely clean. When picking is over, the carcasses are put in cold water to remove the anima) heat and lo clean the skin. This stakes the meat keep bettor and gives the poulLey a more attractive appearance. It Is usually better for three persons to work together in dressing poultry. One does the killing and picks the neck and breast, the ottors each work on a wing. The sooner the feathers are off, the bet- ter the job of dressing. Pullets are al- ways kept by themselves while fatten- ing. Each bird is examined before kill- ing, and if It Is not in prime condition 11, is put wilt a lot to be dressed lat01'. A very common mistake suede by farmers and pou)h'ywen is to tray to fat- ten chickens 111111 have not reached' maturity. It is useless to try to fatten chicks that are not old enough. Even birds of the same age do not, fatten alike. There are always more or less that have to be culled to go over a second course of corn meal. Fatten the birds and thus secure the top prices in the market WINTERING IDLE HORSES. Grain 15 always, or nearly always, more expensive relatively than fodder. But it would be better to feed some grain than to allow the horses to run down In flesh. The kinds of grain will depend to some extent on what the fanner has. But in feeding such grain, an excellent opportunity is furnished of putting into 11 wheat h1'an, ground flax or odlcak0, to act favorably on the digestive organs. In the absence of meal, field rocas would produoo the result sought could they he had. Pen pounds of roots fed daily has a wonderfully beneficial influence upon the digestion of horses that are being win- tered on straw. Without some such addition to the food, the animals become constipated, and under such conditions they do not thrive to the best advantage, as is seen in tete staring and harsh qual- ity of the coat. They do not. Call for costly shelter. The shelter will of course be much in- fluenced by the 0llmale end locality. ,411.,'.1%'F +t„ 13 41( 86o!0iitAMA14 ' t/.0 ra,.,ti ..1' 1$✓. )10 tW, t44',0-1, 0-0 ©,e,..-rwrrrAs ilIM tL14.d➢9Q1dMMaq4=ZS SNaS:W331RW dREANI SEPARATOR 01 OANY Ito veASti EASY PAY NTS AUTOMATIC OILER MADE lel IsCANei Mr , tt GUARAf4TEE6) MACHINE M NUFMTUREa BY HANDSOME tit APpeAFiAiC£ MADO Iry CAN ADIGfd'3 Natiolla1ia11lIfactllrillg 2., I1VII'S EGAD DEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES WEST -ERN I1f1A)Iait 0 PEC1BROKE, - ONiT. WINNIPEG. RAN. 161 aannatyno eaot. DISTRIBUTING CENTRES: St Johna, fi,A., Sherbrooke. Que., London, Ont., Calgary, Alberni Noir Westrnineter, R.C. n1' v ''4 60roi oVea(' . The shelter furnished by an open shell is ordinarily enough., even in a stormy and cold climate. Of course a shad that may be closed when necessary is better. Such houses should if possible have a separate yard from cattle. They may injure cattle by kicking when they run together. but senrethnes, as when one knows the temper of 111e hems, such intermingling is not dangerous. Usually it will els() he found advan- tageous to give the horses access to 8 paddock or pasture. If it is sheltered by grove, windbreak or forest, so much the better. In mild latitudes abundant pastures will he greatly helpful. 13y abundant pastures Is meant pastures that have not been grazed tole enough in Lite season to prevent grass from covering the ground wit1h a long sward before the arrival of winter. WAY TO GET LAYERS. With Buff, Barred and White Ply- mouth Rocks 1 thin)( that one cockerel Lo eight to 12 pullets is ample for yards such as aline, 10x50 feet, writes Mr, 0. S. Northrup. 'These proportions havo always given satisfactory results m raising chicks. If they dict not I would exchange illi t got better ones. For c0nveleetie ), eternalness, ease and rapidity in getting chicks ens In order to haw, birds of uniform size in con- veniently flocks nothing v0nicntly largo o . g witlake l the place of the Incubator. The ala chines are run front April 1 to the mid - die of May. This enables me to 1111' pallets commence laying 111 Ave 1' seven months. Buff Books start 11 about Ave and one -)calf months, 111 Bared at six and one-half. When Ih, chicks are :hetrf. 30 hours old they gel 1, Juke warm mesh twice a day and coni posed of various ground grains. Small hard grains ere also fed twice a day until the birds are two months old when they are fed 1Ike 0118, stook. Beef scrap and fine grit are ulw'ay: available. Free range with plenty of green foo:' is provided until the chicks nee ,00(1) for winter quarters. They are 0110N: kept perfectly clean, dry and warm Only the best layers aro used for breed, ing purposes. We are soli fled Ihn the average has risen from the forme, rate of about 120 to parhans a third more by these methods of selecting and managing. • 13Y WAY Oh INDIA-INITY• Mr, I-Ienpeek--Titer,. are only seven. teen articles in the treaty of peace be• ,ween Japan and Russia --less than her the number my wife demands berm•, she will make peace with mel - ----v-- -- "If I should attempt to kiss you," asked the young than, "would you scream for your mother?" "I think I would," the fair thing admitted, "but It wouldn't do MO much good. Mother is visiting fifteen miles out in the countr;y," And so the young man took courage. !Weider Crops of leiter Grata. Clean, Larfe Seed increases the Yield 20%. CHATHAM FAME% MILL You should kiiow the exact weight of evorythiessel you buy and sell. It pays. CHATHAM FARM SCALE Chicken raisins a very easy and simple way of adding to the farm's cash profits. CHATHAM INCUBATOR I0700•oUo-ca•a•frC10.0-•+croo*0000- t ) C) a VOUNG FOLKS Capnohty 40 to 10 hush. per hour. Three Styles Capacity 2,000 lbs. You need a Seale on Your farm for over"' transaction you make 1s by weight, and you should know the oxcart weightof everything you buy and soli. Tito Chatham Farnt Seale 10 made in throe styles, The nanuraa of every Chatham Farm Scale is fauarantaod sty rho Canadian ()0001n.. meat. InverJ' Chatham Farts Scale 14 sold with Canadian government teepeotor's Certificate of Aeouraey. Briny Chatham Vann Scale laa useful Truck. Just drop the laver and no weight or wear cru Como on the knifo edges of alto Scales, Cleans Wheat, Bye Timothy, Clover, Minot, We send this Seale to any fernier on receipb Pmdtry raining paya. Oats, !larley, Flax, Meas, Beans, Corn and all of his order ut once wlth0at any teosh (10,511, seeds, aud the most• ltboral tormg of ppaylnont, People teho toll you that there le no money In Largo Hopper, Screw Food oasisy regltlated. We Have f4 book Clue; tolls all abaut it, whioli reining chicks may havo triad to make tomboy Agitator pt•oventn (dogging and distributes we will bo ghat to send to you on recolpt 01! a in the business by using SeCting Ilona as liatul- graiil evenly on acrcan,post ward with your ]lame and address, eta, and theyrni hL• an wolf have 101011 to loosto Lower Shoo keens ocrocua elean-no other a gold urine in the eels age 11a1Cb, Tlto blvd. a thatcher and 11804 et a lion to -le la' eggs, mill has this, i1r; Sntl snake and adjustable sac shake (throe CHATHAM SEPARATOR brooder oho is outclassed. Thais the business litho). of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, aide .... they do itporfeotly and successfully. The poultry business, pgroperly conducted, pays far hotter thaw ally ether business for the amount 01 bola 31141110001) invested. Thousands of pottltsyrainera-inen and wo. mon all over Camila aid the United Statan- hs,ve proved to thotroattetaetion that itis (meats able to rake **Joke with the Chatham Lieu - bates and Brooder. The Chatham Incubator and Breeder is hon- estly constructer]. There is no humbug about it, 16very bushotniatorlalio thuvouatilytested, the mealiero Is built on right principles, the in- snlatlon Is 0010001 tl)ermomoLor 00138.11104 mull the workmanship the host. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder fa sinlplo as wolf a) selontlao in construction -a woman or girl can operate the 1050hlno In their ladsuro moments. 060 taoesc,001cacao oc)(OQn00.00! 11513 FIILST PAi1TY. "Mama, I almost know IL is going to be pink said" cried blargery, 11111:111115 Into her nmlher'S room in great excite. stunt. Margery u810,11y began her ,.1:1rhw in 111,1 titicictlt, un11 whpatience 0218 1811181 (11111101' up the ends,it "'There ere going to be s11 --" she con- tinued. "six P1011 s1111 dresses?" asked her mother, "Now, Margery, Dicer, this time I a71 not going to form any o1lninn gh unotilul,"you loll me exactly what It is all "Well, It is about Dorothy's uncle, and he is in Japan, and he 10 going to semi Icor a box, and Dorothy Isn't to open it until the Party and then we aro all to stand round and help lake mit the things; and 1 nlmost know you w111 get n1•t• sunt11ler dresss and It will be pitdc sill(, 'Tltet'al" "And you don't know 111e day." "Well she thinks 11 will be 111 two isIvri4 and 0110 is ready to loll us at a nlfnut.o's notice," 'Cho story was out at last and Margery, sat in a amine foe a moment. "I aro met of afraid,' she said, at last. "I never went to a party, and 1 ant afraid I don't (row the games." "I think you will get on nicely ---if you think of others more than yourself," her mother said, gently, The family 'vas destined to keine all about the party in the next few weeks, for there was no other topic of 00n0e1'- 5111ion. The dress was bought, and as it Was a simple, washable silk, She teas allowed 10 look forward to wearing it. She stood up rn fet 1Y to be Al nil --t is • )re ;n much easier to )e fitted for a It e t f pretty siik 1100,1 101' ofluin gmg1unl The bot se01110(1 delayed, for [lays went en and Ihero was no summons to her friend's !louse. Alargeey grew marc nervous and surer still that she should be "afraid" to play Use now Banos, One day she thought 8110 would go up 'act will on Dorothy, and us site conte up Me walk site was surprised to Aad three little On friends on the plena. She sow' that they were In diel,' besot frocks, Out that 01119 not trouble her, as she bud int), come to call. 'They urged her La Toe and join a. gone they were about f.o mplay, and when lacy were planning it oil, several others tante, and then the fun began. It was nearly dark wizen 'Margery -rano home, running breathlessly into the kitchen and n king Kitly where the note wen that had been left that morn- ing, "Sure, I forgot, and it's behind the clank." Margery look 11 end ran nn to her mother end father in the library. "Why are y0t1 so late?" asked her father, a little. severely. "Why, I didn't have my pink silk dress on, and it was the party, and I wasn't afraid!" panted Margery, holding :et a height little handl:elrhie . "Party! Where?" asked her father. "Why, It was behind the kitchen clock, Ind the box carne and there P; «'re big fats and leeny-limy fans, and yeses, ami n wee little sleek' and some lanterns and n 118(1 and a kite-" "Walt, weal" said her mother. "Now ,tart ngain. I know there w'a8 110 party, 'etiind our k110110n clock," "Nor any magician to bring all those things out of a box," added her father, laughing. So Margery began ad the beginning, 'hick hod to do with Kitty forgetting to deliver the dote and the 51 nage neci(11,nt of her coil, and icer own surprise when she arrived, to (inti "tile ),ally" taking •,lace. They gathered guile n connected story at last. When bedtime ranee and she was nicely tucked away, she called sleoptly to her mother, "It 0008 funny eb0ul the silt( dress not going to the early, and there it was behind the kit ehen clock all the toilet" "No, It was hanging in your closet," said mother. "1 wouldn't keep it behind the clock." But Mitrge•y was too sleepy, lo straighten out the tangle, - No, 1— ea Figs No. 2-120 iggo No. 0-240 Eg e 9lxtoan 00100001 and riddles gradinµ• any- Ghlug loom iinoytsood t0 cuarseolgretin. lloreono janOrme(1--can't rust. Saves screenings for teed. Works easily and smoothly, combines Sim• pllcltywith ingenuityY, Tho Chatham 1'annlnitl4Til1 will boy ".e1 itself ever and 0000 in one year, It is the on'atest 0cou100100r andproflt•bl t](hv on Lilo farm. IS on21 teuneo blggor crop:•,i 01 b.trr aarabn. iP0rou01 thotxotdt ;onldaotnowtioia nso on hnntlro10 0! 1hon0aurin 0f farm,, in Canada ail 01(111,0(1 St,,k o, Ferahthotl with or without Ragging Attaollmont, as desired. A3UZO, AWAttos -1Ti hest eluants al World's Fair, St, Louie • lsan• American, B11111110;World's Fair, 'ratio 1 8,008; Toronto, 'Winnipeg, Halifax, Charleston, Savannah and JackSOnVille. iet1ARANt'OE.-iIvorY111111guaranteed for five 2)10 � Vit, our years. Lasts *lifetime. proposition isthis•il'We wership sem the pal,, ol! Incubator and Brooder, freight pre. WC send the Otrat1sam Fanning Mill to any Foe **orating fiats Front Wheat, pals, and armor on rocoipto f ilk order, at ona4, willottt This eptondld dbv10C You Pay No Gatto Until Atter a pose. Its iudlepensa1le t0 every producer et If#r7$ 73arvost. Vhttsne rbn 3',1Tretcutens and Fm Book. tiros° grains II oof tibinatioa, and IOPIIINt) field for 0urltanrlsamelyittustratod Unoklet .'I3osv"tol1alk 01011aranuto1Wlii." Call 'A`as;1uITS PLA.CD, oniltiCd,"100 10rilako.tlfon0yOniotChtbks." , �We enu 1upti y you . uiakly fr0n1 our diutrlhnthl;0lvaro1(0010)at 0a)gary, Braad011, Mains, Winnipeg, blew WOstminstor,11.0,, Montreal, )fall,ax, Ohathmun. I aerorie,b at ter tenet:, Ova, anal f)1arn0lr,1411crr. 610 Mit MAN ON CA P>I4E.LLL CO iiiftea »erbi. No. A CHAT AM, CANADA, PASSING QUESTIONS. Society is divided into classes snobs and slobs. To -cloy ds a better friend than yesters day 01' lo-t110rr'ow. real heroine -a smiling "WL,I1 flower. L Ivo is blind. 1'.14-h'' iso clotti't ac- counts for lAe int with aesthetic incli- nations 1\tiai•ryi ng a maty with a roast beef Iemperanlent. ^,'tvennnn goes out of liar tray to ba ,),cent he the person she hates most. / tine pleasant lie is worth Len (Ifs. graceful truths. A roan never forgets Iris first love- or itis first cigar, 11 is surprising whet a lot of trouble n giel with- n new 01ngnieemeet ring ap- pears to have with her )heck hair. When a man grows sentimental lie Always refers feelingly to the days Of his ,youth. Now, whnevtr heard a wo- man even meld 1011 thele? hien is the bravest erealttre on cath -except woman. It is a :muse of constant. surprise to a clover woman to find out what 011n - pie erealur(0 men arc. rattles may scoff at love. All the seine it is 'Ole: only game which never 11000 out of filiation and the only (me In which the prnfessfon„t anti the amntenr have equal chances. There is no fool like an old tool. 1! was, doubtless, a woman 11110 origin - idea that saying. When a gird exerts herself to be oboe to a man, his 110111 des have only be- gun. 11 invariably happens whore a man is working )hardest to live down his past that same pest develops a. knack of jumping up and slapping him in the fees. The literary person and the etilinery goddess aro nil right In their way, but it is the Cosy -earner girl Who lands the man. Any fool can be ri011, It takes a real- ly clever man to ile elem. Every married man firmly betleves that a spinster Is a spinster not, from ohOlee, hut from lack of npporlamii,y. Never spend more than you earn a but It you ore a village tlplcet agettfs you may 1i0n above your station, 1' 11' :5. t,. I ?' 4