HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-15, Page 12,ktialligiiiffiWANOWNWSWESSEL
ANT NOTICES.
'rr sole, r 'rope vrttr
lawn. Alm a erantity (tf ortesta or the Widows Cose end Black
nu h,Staked'.1i41
• Sleeve -naiads.
MOURNING CUSTOMS,
. 1.; nte into tke pouf:4 c f th
to :els-entre kt ccucessicn 10, ist ant( athout
the mi,t,l1e ef July, a lIfklii0" tter. Ilse ( wner eon
'Fan- the pan& on proving pt, reify told pnylog
g M. IWZke.
plOS.
FOR SERVICE. -The undersignot will keep
at his plum 'in Drueefiehl, a purebred lode,
Aire aud a pure bred Berkshire Boer, to whit'h a !hu-
tted number of sown will be .admitted. Tetms,--'0.
pa3able at the the of service, with the privilege of
letfunim; ii nerete-ary. _OKORGE 1111 1,, 1982%12
— ...........,...-
1111.1IBER AND LUMBER FOR SAUL-For sale, a •
quantity of 1 arn timber, square and in lengths,
of frail about 8 to CO feet, also a quantity of rough
insuk ek lumber, plank and scantling'. Parties in-
tending to buikeduring the coning 8eason will find
it to their advantage to vall anti see it on Lot 24,
icnok n3, Mciiillop. JAMIN LOCKHART,.
19804
undersigned will rent his faun at,
the lake Shore to a good tenant for a term of
lif e years. The farm consists of 210 nerve of good
land,'nearlv U under cultivation and in good eon-
thtion. Fel-. full terms and partieulare apply at once.
iiereisto seiner, St. Joseph 0. 1981.-tf
_
TEAMERS WANTED. -
,
CIIEII
WANTED-1Vanted for School Secilon
No. McKillop, 0, teacher holding a sefteed
ela,;s ceitilleate, professional preferred. Duties to
-comment* Jwary 1st, 1906. Apply at once, stating
Itshri dv44reffi'to CON ECKERT, .Beechwood P. O.
FOR SALFI.
QIIORTHOR.N RiYLL F011 SAI --For sale, a
Thorebred 8hoithorn Bull, 17, months old, color
oxl. with a little white. Price right. Apply on Lot
Conee,-sion 4, Tuelteromith or address Egmomt.
ville P. te,WM..CARNOOHAN. 1981-tf
° tutstalf,'RN BULLS FOR SALE.. --The under-
signeti has three very fine young Thorobred
Nhot-horn Dulls for Kale. They mnge from 10 to la
mouths, two red arid a roan, from their imported
Int% " Trtoopeter." Terme reasonable. Apply' on
Lot, 21, coanssion 4, Tuckersmith, or address, Sea -
/tot& U. A. & BROADFOOT, 1982-tf
EICEleTER SHEEP AND RHORTFTORN °erre
ti FOR SA LE. -The :undersigned hot for sale Bev
erm, thoroughbred Leicester Sheep and Durban
,tle ot both sexes. AddrenEginoodville P. 0. o
Autrey st farm, Mill Road, Tuckentrolth. ROREP,
OrrAitTERS & SONS. .
fORTHOSNS VOR SALE. -A few Grandly brei
Scotch Shorthorn Bells 'with registered peril -
es, 8 to 21 month& Priem from $5(J to $)0 ti
f soon. also cows and heifero at about, the game
, also a few Berke/tiro sows four months' old
VID MILNE, Elbe), Ont, 195241
-----
RTHORNS FOR seoe.-The urdereigned
for sale on Lot 36, Conecoaft n 2, Hay, a
o ber of up-tn-date thortnurhbrtd Shorthorn
u la, they ars of the low och blocky type, dark red
lo eolor and of choice hreedirg They are all elig,
Ible tor retletration and will be sold reasonably
OLIN ELDER, Berman P. 0. 1948 -if
IYXERFD STITH F•111 SAL5,-he tinder.
signed ffero for sale en Lot 2/, Oenceftion 8,
1lJb)rt teems/11p, ram 3 earitng 013.1(11111y, one two,
• ift C1d rallicin, three young Shorthorn
..loo a fe,e Berkshire pig,, of b ‘th sexes. The
abov stnek Are ellgitle for regist-ation in the Nat -
Waal Ste,;:k Records Priem rt le -enable eonsidering
qualPy, 'Welters Wt ICC we. DAITID HILL Staffa
Y. V. 1970 tt
rtiotiCe ter Debtors,
AR persoas indebted to me, on past due -twee/was,
'must. setf:e rhe stunt. at (nee, or the amounts will be
uritt othoe hands ter eolleotion.
rr. J. BERRY, Hensall.
Dray Business for, Bale.
sat!, :he dray business in Seafortb. owned b3-
Habicirk and Son. Everything' in efost order
lone. There will also be sold, the
stable property on John etreet, Seaforth. For fur.
titer pardeolv.rs apply to
JOHN HABKIRK & $ON:'
3981-ff Seatorth.
al•••••••••••=1...
McMann itgcrilann,
Aohn MoMann. sr. John M °Mann, Jr.
(Successors to John Mc:Mann. sr.)
Are 126W prepared in handle all kinds ,1 horses.
8u3-ent may lurches° horses at their sale stables,
Egmondville, at siey time. 1944-11
,
Wingham
Business
College
s, high grade 0 /mmereisl &hard
Three Courses' ;
enramereial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Wttte GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
MUSIC !
HELEN R. WILSON
Pupil of ar. A. S. Vogt,
Piano, organ slid them*. Pupils p-epared foe eon.
eervatory exAminattone. Terms :-.Piano--$7 09 for
tt 10118003 ; Theorr-S, for 22 lessoos. For otner in.
formation. apply at D. D. Wilson and Ode oft se or
at J. A. Wildon's residence, Ann street, 8eatorth.
1962 -if
••••••••••••••
Notice to Creditors.
••••••••••••••••
Inthe Estate of Edward Rooth, the Youtiger, of the
'Township of McKillop„ in the County ot Huron, far-
mer, deveased,
otiee is hereby given pursuane to. R. S. O., Chap.
1.191 See- 31:3, that ail persons having claims again4
the estf,ge of the mid &Ward Roach, the Younger,
-Wordlist on or about the 22m1 day of January, 1805,
are retmired, on or before the 2911i day of December,
IOW, to send by post, prepaid, or deliVet. to J. L.
Ifillomn,acitor for Annie Rowel, the administra-
Iris: of the -aid deceased, their names and addresses,
full partiliniars of their claims, and the nature of the
meeurity (if any) held by them ; and further take
ro,tice that, after said -date, the said administratrix
pro,.;eed to distribute the assets of the sald estate
among Huh persons entitled thereto,' having regard
only to tho. elaimm of which site shail Oxen have not -
kW.
- J. L. HILIPRAN, Smitten, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Matinistratrix
Oil' t..t .day of Deeember, looL ltkef..3
_ .
Tifunicipal Elections
Township of Tucketsmith
• TlelAnmed Mectsing of the electors ot the Town-
ship of Teekerienith, for the.nomfeat ton of vandidates
for the offiecs of Reeve and 41ouncillors :for the ear
will be held et DIXON'S HALL,. IllIt'1'EFIELD,
c -
er
, Friday, December, 221d, 1 905
aj out, p. tn., and 11 11 poll is neees,ar3,
pelt shall in- opened
Mondey, -Jenteiry ist, 1906
ing plaees -In division No. 1 _At wilt.
141writarr.,%. lidi,1.:4tnondvilic ; (ls-orttv E. Jackson,
rt.r:Iritintr <neer. In di% if.ion No. 2 --At
Sokool t4. E4111011(Mile ; Katutiel Me(leoeli,
rFfturning. orneer. In division Ni,. 3, at School
Howe No. 4 ; Charles Routledge, deptu,i returning
faker. In I No. 4, at 8elutot litto4.• No. ;
Rotolrt. wi'artney, deputy returningofficer. fu di -
No. 5_, At. school 110w40 Ku. I ; Smillie,
‘lep.ity returning officer. In diviliou No.
Stioa.e•t• 11 11 ; William Sinelajr, deput.% returning
"trAccr, pk.11 opelt front 0 a. to., till 5 p. tn.
A. O. SMILL1E, Returninv. offieer.
,11 ve you seen the handsome
Catalogue of .
/0
'two
IF not, you are not familiar with the
wrirk being done in Canada's Greatest Com-
reereial School. 370 stadents pi toed 1kat-
-wiar. Home Cou:sce n Book-keeping,
*Srilland or iletimanshi ) for those who
canna') attend at Chatham.
If you wish the home training; write for
0.kttt1ogne 111 If yt u wish to attend at
eaathaIn, write far catalogue F. Mention
"this papt,r when you write, addressing I).
see LAOHLAN & 00.,- Canada 11atires8
- Coliege, Chatham, Ont. 1977-8
WA,
The customs of mourning as prac•
ticed in various part t of the world
seem at first sight to have little rela=
tion with each other or with the in-
ward grief which they are Supposed
to typify. Yet by the exercise of a ut-
ile patience many resemblances May
be discovered among them. Tlie Avid.
ows cap, for example, dates back- to
the days of ancient Em•pt. :Egyptian
men shaved the beard and head as a
token of mourning. The weinen, in
stead of cutting off thelair, concealed
, It by a close cap. 'The Romans, who
I were as a race clean shaven, shaved
the head in Mortruing and were a wig.
Thb black band on the sleeve as a
sign of mourning comes to US from'the
days or chivalry. The lady tied aescarf
th ,napkin, as the handkerOdef was
called, about the arm of her knight.
If he wile killed in battle she ee.ore the
band In memory of him.
Black has so long been the Color of
grief in Anglo-Saxon countries. that it
seems a part of the upside down cies
ilization of the 'east that Japan and
China, wear -White. I3ut no. longer ago
than the time of Elizabeth the unfor-
ttinate Mary of Scotland were white
on the death of Darnley. Even now
the hearse used for children is white,
and in England the mourners at. fn -
nerds of young uumarried' persons
wear hatbands and sashes of white.
A queer English custom i tipt of
decorating the black hearse h rses with
logig false black.tails. They 4ttract no
more notice on a street in Averpop1.
than do the black nets used ha this
country to cover the horses.
great many sensible people protest
that wdaring tokens of mourning is a
barbaric ettstom that should be abol-
ished 'or greatly modified, but when
loss and grief actually come ieto the
indieldual life one, discovers that there
is a strange, • eubtle tituees in gloomy
garmenta and that they answer to the
need of the soul for silence and sepa-
ration,
ODD I5ERIVATIONS.
Carlene History of the Word "Vote."
Bow “idetieule" Got Ito Name.
"Vote" is a word wit:f a cutioue
tors. To the Itoutau a 'mount" was a
801011111 promise made to a de; ty. From
the solemn premlee -itself the meaning
of "vottun". gradually became the
prayer or intense -twieh that accompa-
nied the promise and then any intense
wish whatever. So far the deyelop-
ment proceeded' in Latin, and "vote"
passed' into English with t e same
sense. When Bea JonSon *rote of
"public) votes" to heat'eu he u emit not •
mass meeting resolutions, but prayers.
Finally "vote" acquired its present
meaning, the formal and emp laic ex-
pression of a wIsh, while the Id sense
renaains with its double "vow."
That openwork bag for Shopping,
called a reticule, gets its name directly
from the Latin "retieulam,"
net." PopularlY; however,. the word is
supposed to WO its existence to the
fact that when an Engliehevonlan 'visit-
ed the first Paris ;exhibition with her
little bag in her hand the Parisians,
cried "Ridicule' The Englishwoman,
misunderstanding the .exclamation,
said to Ifave thought it the correct
translation of "little bag" and return-,
ed. to England calling it a "reticule."
Philologists claim:that the phraaa to
"sleep like a top" comes from the
French "dormir corame une taupe," to
sleep like a mole:, It ie said, too, that
Cinderella's slippees were not made of
glass, but of -“vair," the old French
word for ermine, which he time became
corrupted into `!Yerre," glass.
The Ileaver's Tooth.
No carpenter's chisel can do more ef-
fective work than is turneO out with
ease and neatness by the beaver's
tooth. This is the principal tool with
which these patient, clever builders
construct their dame. -me outer sur-
face of the tooth -is a settle of very
hard enamel, while the body of It is of
softer Amalie. As the softer sub-
stance wears away in use the end of
the tooth takes a chisel -like bevel, leav-
Ing thin, slightly projecting edge of
hard- enamel as 'sharp as any carpen-
ter's tool fresh from the oilstone. The
thin scale of eft:inlet gives keeuness,
the softer dentine supplies strength,
and thus the (email= tiou forms a for-
midable tool, which actually sharpens
itself by use.
A" Queer Fest1;u1.
A queer festival is celebrated in Ma-
lacett?every teu or twelve years. The
opening of the festival is signalized by
a grand procession, in which huge piles
of eatables take a large share. At the
end or the third tiny the viands are
burned. On the last oeeasion the piles
of food were placed in a specially eon-
etructed boat et-hich was towed out to -
-fee and there consumed by tire, togeth-
er With all the contents. A. large SUM
of money, amounting to seveztal thou -
semis of dollars, was subscribed, large.
1y In ingapore, for the proper obserT-
once the fest ival.
The Point of View.
"Henry, if I were a young man like
you and expected to have to make my
own way in the world some day 1
should try to make- my expensesieome
ineOtile,"
"Father, If I were as rich as you are
and had- only one son I'd try:to bring
hie income up to his expenses."
Cash or Cure
• If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cute
your Cold or Cough, you get back all you
el paid for it. You are sure of a Cure or
the Cash.,
If it wasn't a sure cure, this offer. would
not be made.
Can anything be fairer?
if you have a Cold, Cotigh, or any 4isease
of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages,_Ay
SH ILO
25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee3.-
THE. .111110.14.1 :EXPOSITQ..
:•-auffered for years with.
Pruito,tives" • ilioniptly
curect-liOr.
Stomach, Trouble is usually
bowettrouble. The bowels be-
come constipated. Poisonous
matter, Which should leave the
boitrils every day, stays in the
bowels, two and three days at
a time. These poisons para-
lyze the stomach muscles,
prevent the digestive juices
from reaching the food, and
stop the whole process of
-
-digestion. •
lins. F. II. War.T..ACni S Mary% Ort,:
,41 have used most of one box of 'I'i
idt-
ntivcs,' and found them 41 right. X have
had l* good chance to re4omiliend theta
ai1 have bcAot in bed for a week with it
bi110115 attael: r totem get ting around fine
t1ha:iks to 'Pruli.-a-ti
Doctors talk of dyspepsia
nna catarrh of the stOmach
tavhen they should talk of
'ton., ctipaii
on,
or Irr..a.ili LA-rxer Iral'32ota
:ettre Stomach Trptibles be-
es.use they tone, sweetcn and
stimulatc the stoniach and
they cure the Constipation
'
which is the chief cause of
dyspepsia. T.he$ concentra-
ted and specially combined
fruit juice tablet:3 act directly
on the liver -increase thc flow
of bile -and make the bowels
move regularly c.n..1 naturally
every day. , •
' More than that.' "Fruit-a-
tives" regulate the kidneys_
strengtb.en them -Make then'
excrete more urine -and rid
the ,system of excessive urea
and uric acid. They stimulate
the glands of th6 skin to
action—take away
pimples and rednes -and keep
'the skin clear, soft Iaiid lovely.
: A month's trea ment, with
"Filait-a-tives" wi I malice you
think -you had a new stomach.
5oc. a box or 6 boxes or $2.5o. Sent
prepaid on receipt a pric if your drug-
gist should sipt have the
FRUIT-AITIVES LIMITE OTTAWA.
NELSON'S FIGHTING MEN.
• Had Few Pleasures and Fo.eed Death
With a Jest.
Of the "wooden wall. of England,"
the great sailing ehips in which Admi-
ral Nelson won his -victories; ancl of the
men who worked them, a critic writes:
"Though, beautiful to behold, and terri-
ble to fight with, those old men-of-war
were more often than not abodes of
tyranny and wretchedness. The vio-
,
lonee of the press gangs, which seized
melt of all ages and occupations, was
but a prelude to the oppression that
followed. Decent men -were herded in-
discriminately -with ruffians, the rights
of free born Englishmen were rudely
snatched from them -for them thence-
forward there was no law save the
will of the captain and the dread arti-
cles -of war. Shore goieg leave was
• nonexistent, the food l'vas atrocious
and Scanty, punishments were barbar-
ous, and the only thing served oat with
any liberality Was rum, On which' th.e
raen got drunk and then i were flogged
for that offense at the gratings next
morning.
"In Nelson's -time the seaman had
few pleasure* save the prospect of a
hot fight and his daily pint of rum.
But to these must he added the vain-
glorious satisfaction he !took in his
Clothes. When rigged out in his best
he frequently wore -rings in his ears and
silver buckles on, his low shoes, bis
short blue jacket would be decorated
with gold buttons and colored ribbons
sewed down,the seams to give an addi-
tional gayety, his waistcoat might be
red or canary, and a black silk hand-
kerchief would be knotted loosely
round his throat. As the finishing
tomb his hair would be hanging in a
cue down his back. The broad collars
were first worn as a proteetion against
the grease and pomatum used in dress-
ing the pigtail.
"But all these frinperie were dis-
carded when the guns weie cast loose.
from their lashings and the linstocks
were lighted. It was the custom of tied
men when golitg into action to strip to
the waist. They took their black silk
handkerchiefs and bound them very
tightly round their heads over their
ears, so that the roar of th gime might
not deafen .them for life. It was re-
marked that men.going ino rietion al-
ways wore*a Sullen fro u, however
merry they were in their ta k.
"Methods followed in that day were
curiously primitive and teillsome, but
the results. were uudoubte41y satisfac-
tory; save to the -nameless rid number-
less sailors who met grim leath on the
black end blood stained de ks or in the
dark horror of the cockpit. That those
hardy and careless men ftert faced
death Or disablement witbf a jest or a
cheer only renders their luneonscious
heroism the mere impres ve.".
s '
C STOF I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
,Signature of
'tY
DECEMBER; 1
1:CEL BEI
.0iftivelmoO*EV~olatkr,,O0c*Ol
Woitir Good Seasons.
An amusing incident happened the
other day at a club which had hospi-
tably thrown open Its doors to two
other clubs: A certain well known 'offi-
cer in the brigade of guards was guilty
of the offense of smoking in the morn-
ing room. As a matter of faet, he was
under' the impression that it was the
smoking room. A brother officer told
him of his mistake. Ile went up to the
only other occupant of theroom, an
old gentleman dozing in a corner, and
apologized for having inadvertently
broken one of the rules of the club.
The oid1 gentleman replied, without
baste, as fellows: "My dear sir, pray
do not apologize. In the first place,
am sure you would net have smoked
had you known that it waS prohibited;
In the seeond, I should be the last per-
son to blame you if you had .done so;
In the third, 1 am not a member of the
club, and in the fourth, I bay° just
been smoking nayself."-London Globe.
The Empire of Dollars.
Wall street is the capital of the em-
pire of dollari, Like all other capitals,
it bas its intrigues, its favorites, itS
duels, its cabals and its camarillaa,
and, like all other capitals, it gives its
color to those who spend their lives
there. It has even a sort of patriotism
-"wolf honor" -which brings its citi-
zens together at times in defense of
the dollar and of property rights. The
empire of dollars is not altogether a
spectacle., We are not, thrilled at
the mere thought.of those "Venice bank-,
ers who "financed" the crusaders. We
do not like to -think of those :Wall
street manipulators elite' tried to corner
the gold supply during our 0411 we?,
when the. nation needed golda-Samuel
Merwin in StICeess Magazine.
Time For n. ohauge.
What -shall. -we do with our parents?
There. is my father ruinieg himself ani '
Inc• by his !willful ignorance and ony
mother ruining us lei her extrava-
gances.' It -is a great development of
the times quit the ordinary child wile
Is past, twenty is ahogether Witter edu-
cated, more - experienced and Wiser
than are his parents; It has occurred
te •mo to suggest that after the eldest
child ruches twenty the parent3
should _therefore come tinder the Con-
• trol of the children. -Letter in London
Graphic.
331elginnicSiirisup Fishers.
Horses play an important part in
shrimp- fishing along the Belgian coast.
A procession -of weather beaten tishert
men starts free the shore, each man
mounted upon"the back of a trained
horse, draggieg. the triangular purse
shaped.net whichscoops in the shrimp
as it Passes over the sands. These
fishermen on 'horseback frequently
make hauls of several hundredweight
. in a single trip.
"David Hamra," the novel written
by the late Edward Noyes Westcott,
netted the author's estate about $125,- •
000, according to a statement made in
the surrogate's court, Syracuse, N, X.
•t • 'a
She Thought of Him.
She -Oh, Mr. Boren), how do you do?
I was talking to Mrs. Nexdore just
now, and I couldn't help thinking of
you. Ile -And was she discussing me?.
She -Nat exactly. She was comment-
ing on the. weather and just asked me
If I could imagine anything more tire -
seine and disagreeable.
The steainehip Korea, evhich arrived
at San Franciseo from theorient re;
cently, brought the most valuable con-
signment of raw silk o'er landed In
this country. It was worth $2,450,000.
It was dispatched east in baste the
same night, 3,500 bales of it,
TUMORS CONQUERED
sERIOUS' OPERATIONS AVOillE0
Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pink
liani's Vegetable' Compound in the
Caeca of Mrs. Fannie D, Fox.
One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is,
the conquering of Woman's dread en-
emy, Tumor.
The growth of a tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
So-called "wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani-
fest by profuse menstruation, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
ovaries clown the groin and thighs.
. lf you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of intiamination or dis-
placement, don't emit for time to con-
firm yonr 'fears and go 1.1-4.ougli thd
horrors of a hospital operation; secure
Lyclia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Com-
pound riee,lit away anti begin its use. -
Mrs. Pinichant, of Lynn, Mass,, vvill
give you her advice free of all charge
if
you will write her about yourself.
Your let ter will be seeu by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkharn ;-
" take'she liberty to congratulate you on
the succe:ss 1 bo.ve had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my month-
ites stopped, 81 mit] y after I felt so badly that
I submitted to a thorough examination by a
physician and was told that I had a turnor
on the uterus stud would have to undergo an
operation.
' Soon after 1 -read one of your advertise.
merits and decided to give Lydia E.. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After
ti yrng kt,:e bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. • 1 have been eXalTIIII0d by a
physioian and he says I have no signs of a
tumor now. It has also brought my month-'
lies around osee more, and I am entirely
well."—Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pa,
Braceflold.
X'llO(L' John
con c.etsiboliam
oi: oafbaorSui
Lrxked
aPmali.cikie aeiRE
st aI
r
and within
apid City, on which
buil'irty,dilniga sr. 13anh ad 12symt n7bea et
:
d,a
his be pays $12,800.
° farm for sale ai
v ng td- the west nti
apinan18 brother
farm in the sere
e beicrinaktrhearb3rwell.
eie e
ver
e
d Xrs. Chapman' s ma:
ewi:I tbbeywnvi
c sorrytolose
yhi
test prosperity in th.ouffle
ry to witiell they ai
Olaleellaursi;
:oiectet(d-s.--fonx. etzefolimoweitnhgo diti4j
chooI - , /7:11•"rilynebt ;37; br8
l 01 at
*Brien; boys' class,
class Miss MeTal
teaa;herf3. Mrs. Byt:
ybus ; Koretary,
ensurers Mrs. R. I
Kiss A. Ityckman;
gerald...-Rev. Mr. ;
will nreaeb in the:
Suzday mornin
w_asThr b'ausinet- ,04..erebss
v•rnkb has been ru
during
• wITre °Ili:FrII-lay WI'
ged dressed wel
s'useemd.aMkingerel3elere-37
6 ring, has worked
atisfaction of all. In
re *ie Ed°to:We :t elh eoln:711e:febir.g1
rves great
e did Itis,wor
has not Win very
ek. We alone to se
gain soon as
f the M.ethcolteet
by other mass -seri
oh, is holaing cotta
"fee.tneettlgs innr onever.juTeeide!yedaYevg
be.Tuaotkersrzi%BitfhwiLD. ahR;B'ex.,81
THE SET./ IN(; HEN -Her failures
have discouraged many a poultry raiser.
You can make money
r isind chicks in the ridlit,=
way—Jots of it.
0000 doubts that there is TI10IIOY in raising
ol eACIld with a, good Inetzhator and lirooder. _
Tior,4 uf the Chatham Inoubatortand Drawler
hal-call math) money. lf you sail cliug to the
old Idea that you can terecessfully run a, poultry
bUsitiess U. -Ing Ulu 1:01t an u hateher, we would
like to Martini. with you.
111 LI10 II :it IllaCit, WO ea it prove to you that
pier actual cash loss lit eggs, which the titt liens
:mould lay durlog tbo time }'OU keep them
tett (l11 'g and brooding, will bo enough to pay
for a Cnathani luettlat tor and 13coodor in rive
I)1 six hatehus, to Hay nothing *whatever of the
la rqtr and bettor resititt; ytt. hied by the use
of he Chathaiit 1iit.utjit(rai1 Brooder,
vou 'allow a hen to s'et, yen lose nt least
eig if; wooke of 'lying Ithrue weeks hatching
and live evoeles taking care of the thlekonsi, or
say in the eight WO0'sr1 silo would lay at least
L1.1 '0 dozen LIggn. LID til 0 Cliattlitln 111011batOr
on the hatehlog, while tho then gue.,; on laying
a...S '
Oor No. 3 Incuba t or will hatch as many eggs
00 1r1V011ty setting hens, a nil do it better. Now,
herald a tillatd1011 in arithmetic
-" If you kelp bens front laying,
for 8 weeks, how touch eash do
polio e is each hen would have
ild 3 dozen egg', mid eggs are
wovi,hJo cents 1ser dozen/ Aws -$9.00.
T orefore. odien tho Chatham Incubator is
haLehil or ti le number of egg --4 that twenty hens
wo ild luttelo it is really emoting in eitsh.for you
.00 1.008/(104 producing for your profit °bleak;
bv. the wholesale,- and tieing reuly to do the
issagitr,o thing over a.goin the mouton etteb hatch
'tool you think, therefore, that -It pays to
keep the bons laying and let the- Chatham
luoub3tor do the itatehingY
There are many other reasons. why the
Chatham Incubator and Brooder eutele.sses
the setting hen.
' The hen sets when slut is ready. The Chat.
ham Incubator is always .ready. By planning
to take off a hatch at the .right time, you may
have plenty of 1e:tilers to, sell when broilers
are searcoand prices at tho topinotell. If you
depend on the lion, your ohleka will grow to
bronere just Nfhetusnrtsry ot her hen .1 clucks are
hobos marketed, and when the priee is not so
stiff.
Til ellen is a careless mother, often leading her
chicks al 11011ot wet grass, bushes, mai in plo.ces
wheve rats mit coefisrate her young.
The Chatham. Brooder bolutves ItueIf, ISI
perfect mother and -very rarely loses a, chick,
and is 'not infested .tvi Lb. lice.
Altogether, there is absolutely tio retteonable
reason for continnin„o the use of a hen as a
hotelier and every 'reason Why' yon, should
have 0, Chatham incubator and Brooder.
NV° are making:a very speeitti offer, which
it will pay you to investigate.
Small Premises Sufficient
For Poultry Raising/.
C)2 course, if you 'have lots Of room, so much
the hotter,' but 71)1)1137 0 niati mid woman are
carrying on a suecessful and profitable poultry
business in a mrnall eity or town lot. Anyone
with a fair sized stable or shed and a small
yard ean ItaittO poultry profitably.
But to inilAe tnoney quieltly, Y011 11111141. get
Away from the °lit idea of trying to do business
with setting how; as hat.ehers. Yon must get a
Chatham Incubator and Brooder,
To enable everybody to gota, fair start in the
right way in the poultry business, we make
a very epecial armwhich it is worth your
while to Investigate,
The Ch tham Incubator aiid
Brooder has created a New Era
in Poultry Raisin
The settind Hen as a Hatche
has been proven a Commercial
Failure.
The Chatham Incubator and
Brooder has always proved
Money Maker.
A Liat, Pleasant and Profit-
able Business for Women
tr'7•17
•
Ns. 1- E
2 Egs
2,---240 gs
THE CHATHAM ThrtRA TOR -
success has encouraged many to make
more money titanMev ever thought
fiossible out chicits. 1 -
:bh'ItMt01:17
,month raising poultry with a Chat/WWI Inca -
pendent living and putting by money every
women are to -day making an inde-
r.
•, ,
' Any wornan with a little leisure time at her
disposal can, without, any previous experience
or without: a cent of ( ;Leh, begin the poultry
business and.make moneyrigh from the start.
Perhaps yon have a friend Who is doing so.
11 1101.. we can give you the mulles of many who
started with much misgiving only to be ear-
Prbied by the ease laid rapidityevith which the
prodte cerno to them. i
Of course, sfieces,s depends on getting a
right start. Yon must begin right. You eau
never make any considerable money DA V,
poultry raiser with hens as Iffitehers. You
mnst have a good Incubator and Brooder, but
this nieatts 121 the ordinary way noi investmene
which, perhaps you are not prepared, to make
jortirer
sticronOvt;esiitl
,ltid., this IS just where our special
If you are in earnest, we will set you up in
the poultry business -tvitbOlit a Cent of "eash
flown.If AVO wOre,not sttro ,thelt tho Chatham
Incubator and Brooder is the
iyallr taartfulyoaureaa.reeorurbeletoaTamOno
would not make the special offe
bent and tbat
/It of effort int
Ice ntoney, we
r below.
0
1
1
WE WILL SHIP SOW
TO YOUR STATON
1 ee
FREIGHT PREPAIu
A CLUTHA
INCU
aiu fl.ROOJER
Your Pay us no Vash
Till After 1.906* tiarve
"Gentlerneo,—Your No. 1 In
right. I am: perfeetiy satisfied
get a larger one from 3'o77 ne
Loaxwoon, Lindsa3r, Ont.',
"Gentlemen,-I tliink both I
Brooder is itIl right. X got 75 J)
three hatches. 11. S. nwereie,
Gentlomoo,—I bad never seen
until I received you . I was pi
prised to get over SO per cent, an
aro all strong and healthy.
operate machine sue essfully.
well, Man."
ubator is all
with it. Will
year. H„
-
enbator and
r cont. out of
Ont:"
Ian incubator
Ram). and 8111! -
'the chickens
.child could,
Bath -
Every Farmer Should
Raise Poultry .• •
A Imost every farmer "keeps hen,s ' but,while,
he knows that there is a tiorotin anionot of profit -
io the Intsiness, even when letting it lalte rare
of itself, few farniers aro sw.tre of how touch
they are losing every yeer by fee g.,1 hit; lute
, the poultry business in sueh ,11, '.13' 1.14 to wake
real monev out of it.
" The setting hen lei a hatoher will never be a.
commercial stlece-ss. Her bueiness is to jay
O(7,4 and !the should. be kept at it. 'i ite-indy
war to ralso chicks for profit 18 ti) begin eight,
Ir,fr installing a Chatham Ince hater a m.: !lousier.
With mien 1t machine you can begin 1iatcl40g
on a largo scale at any time.
N.011 00.11 only get one crop (dr your ii.lds irx
a :your, but with a il.Cbatitian Incubator end
13rooder anti ordinary attentio". yon eau raises
chickens from early ,'Spring until Virili1.,:r and
bare a crop every 111011713. Think of it 1. •
;Quite a few farmers have diseovered that
there ii money in the poultry busbies:. ft rid hare
fOund tills bratrell of rarming so profit:: bli; that
they have Installed several Chatiotoi ineubas•
tOrs andBrooders after trying 1.1:e foot.
Perhaps you think that it, re.pfires a great
deal of time 07 21 great sleet of trelinical knOW-
ledge to raise thickenWith ;t f l'ollinsi lueup,
bator and Brooder. IT so, you 01-.1,-reatl7' lois-
taken. Your wife oz. daughter eau attend to
the machine ami look. after the obi:icons with-
out interfering. w ',tit, their rogular household
dirties.
The market is always good and prices are.
the supply arid. at cortt In tittles of the 1-cer you
never low. T4te dertrair is always 111. exiles) or
can practically get any price you care to ask for -
good broilers. With a gattitintin incubator and.
13rooder yOu ean start-: hatching tit the right
pl
tithe to bring the ch okez's 14) ,nrarkenrble
broilers when the 43up ly is -eery Toe,' and the.
prices aecordinglyelligh , This you could, nerOr
do with liens as Itateherv. ,
.'We know that there itnioney in the woultry -
business An' 0%106' tarIneir Wlin will g, nomit it
right. A il you Inave to Alois to got a Vint ham
I nen bo tor and. 13rooder 4nd start it. 13 n t per-
haps YOU. 010 1101; prof/argil jltiit 110W to Fpon(1
the tuoney. This is -.why we make the sot:alai
oll'er.
•
i
IS THIS.',FAIR
1
Nl'e
know' there is mont.y in raisthg ch:e.tenS.
We Know. the ChatOam incileator :3.11(113rooder has no equal.
We know that with any reasonable raort on.
.Your part. 3-031 cannot 3.41. make mOney -mit of.
the Chatham Incubator and Brooder.
We know that we Tirade a similar offer last.
or woman who may wieh to add to their year
-e.a....os money watt accoMpanled by letters et:-
3yoeortitiisisrl thrtt in every ease the Parrientli were'
profits with a small expenditure -of time an
presNing satisfaction.
Iy
this proposition to ovezot honest, earnest nian
Met, eheerfullyand promptly, and that, in funny
Therefore, we have no !hesitation in makings
i
This,really means that IWO will set youtp in.
the poultry bli-tiness SO Itbilt Toil ean make
titnsoinnegyiercigennttliroktilan tpoeusitauirttiile
. a-ii.vethi7ot. 1fitoonshkainrgmfd.or- ,
. 3f we know Of IL fairer otter, we wouidmakeit.
' Write us a, post card iwitli ,vonr name and
!address, and we will se lid von full particelars.sa
'well as our beautifully illustrated book, "How
to make money out, of chicks." Write to -4r
Lo Chatham. ,
We can supply yon mliekly front our distributing warehouses at calgary, Brandon, Regina, Winnipeg, New Xirestminster, B.0„ Montreal.
1Talifax, Chatham. Factories at enarnam. Or., and .D.Entorr, Mien. i
612
The MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Lhnited9 D 1. No. 00, CHATHAM, CANADA
Suffered Terrible Agony
FR'01V1 PMN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
D 'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIM.
Read the words of praise, Mr, M. Aalcionls,
Illation Bridge, N.S., has- for Bonn's Kidney
Pills. (He writes'us); " Ifor the post three years
1 have suffered terrible itgony from Pain across
my iddreoys. I wan ,so bad I could not 'noon
or bend. I consulted and had Several doctors
treat me, but .could got no relief. On the advice
of a friend, I procured' a box of your valuable-,
life-giving remedy (Bonn's Kidney Pills), and -to
nay surprise and -delight, I inimediatebr got.
better. Irony opinion Bonn's Kidney Pills have
no equal fer any form of kidney ,trouble."
Doan!! Kidney Pills are 1.4 cents per box or
• three boxes for $1:,25. Can be prooured at all
dealers or will be 'mailed direct on receipt utt
price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto
Ont.
Do not accept a spurious substitute but be
sure and get "Doania."
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN
NORTHWEST.
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS.
ANY yen numbered eeetion of Domin-
ion Leeqe in Manitoba or the Sorte-weht
ProvInces, excepting 8 and 26, nor, reserv•
ed, moy be homesteaded by any person
who is she Pole head of a family, or any
male over 18 years of age, to the extent of
one quarter seetien of 160 acres, more or
le s.
Entry mav be made personally at' the
meal raud offioe for the district in whieh
ihe laud is situated, or if the homeetracler
desires, he may, on application te the min:
ihter of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commis-
sioner of Immig -ation, Winnipeg, er the
local egeut receive authority for some one
to make entry for hints •
rhe homesteader is required to perform
she eenditions eouneeted therewith under
cue of 1)0 foliewini plans ;•
: (.1) At least six months residence upon
and oehivation of the land in each lyear,
for three years.
(2) If the father (,renother, if the father
is deceast d) of the homesteader resideup.
on a farm in the vicinity of she lind enter-
ed for the requirements ae to residence may
be 8ati6h4d by such parson residing with
the father or mother, c.
(3)1± the eettier h bis permanent resi-
dence uprn farming land owntd by him in
the vicinity of his hotteatead, the reqUIra-
manta as to residence may be eatiedeil by
rail -knee upon the said land,
Six inctabli notioe in writin should ba
eiven to the Commisti. Tier of Romanian
Larch at Ottawa of Mention to apPly for
patent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the[Minister of Interior.
N. B. - Unautherized publietien o
thia adsertisement will not be paid for.
1977 26
Flue, we worked on tit
economical and easiesteti
!I
Impened
THE most important part of a range is the
oven. Any kind of A. fire will boil potatoes,
but it iakes an evenly distribued, dry heat to
bake light bread and flake)? pas ry,
The Imperial Oxford Range is the result (-)f
over sixty years ofavork along -flip lines of oven
improvement When we had produced the
eon -feet overi,evi-th. the Imperial oxford Dinsic,e
s. other improvements that make it the most
paged range ton the market.
Oxford Range
But it 13 ers. wrindei ful baking
qualities tif ;tsi oven., thli line made
fife Imperial Oelbrel 'O.2 -)e femous.
We win:Id ikc t )td 'MOM
about thie iunees. tijoulet like to
have you ,.-eantiest one. 1,ilyour dealer
doesn't hand1e... the imptrial Oxford
Ranee, tt rite eS direct 4nel tee \via
t;end you our cat.do.rues .'Ind tell you
Nehere ou (en !Fee Ci rekee.
- 16
The Gurney Feendry C41.V1.1ii7ited
T 17(05 ...toNTRit..sl, e4..2:wisf„, tsa ANL
rin Sale by
r—r—C4'rryo4-
9rEORGE A. SILLS, Seafort
nt.
Spec'
in Dress Cuttin
To better advertise this 0QU.F3e I will ply anyone'return fere wI1uu -50 mike or
i Stratford, to come t'l my sehOi) and out out these pasterns pereon two wales and
leve lining, five different st$jles in shirt waiete. three lined w 1,, to, cuffs, collarss
berthas, four eleevea, 1 princesti dress, two wrappars, six skirts. -kis will take you
three days and show ycn 'd eSs -.cutting can be t.augltt better by all then Any other
way ; • at the end ofl title ti iii If you say you -EWA learn, I will p on.$143 for year -
trouble. If you can, you pay rn0 $13 for seieftem end fall coerce Of teapot:le to be learned
ab home. Th ia offer is, good net+ January let, 1906 ; causes to 00iii COI iiC0 on Mem.,
bar 191h and 27th, last' time J ary 2ad. All persoua corning muat i end in their;munett
one week 'before commeeelog. t.
,
•••••••••••••••••••mm••••••••••
Learn Dressmaking by Miil.
Learn at home hot's, to out, 'Wand put 1,ognther everything in Ji7o75 mnJifvg, froni
tbe plainest shirt waist to lhe niefat elaborate dress, without ut.Ing piper Patterns. I
will send for trial, 1710 01 chargti, to any part of Canada. The Miro roller system and
first lesson *owing how to takennsature, out and fit end 6t,a perfect NaiRt and sleeve
for any lady. Course of lessoniltaught in two week!, or until you ere perfectly satis-
fied. This offer is Made so youlWill be perfectly Fathom:1 )ou oan !earn bY mail before
comnieneing a course, eud is g until let deututry.
This is vrhat pupils\ I have ever seen Bay afar tibing a comes
" This course taught by m 4'ia so simple you can =ire a gond op by studying firsb
he on." -A few names!
Mrs. Xohn Cempb41, Galt
re Frank Harris, Kt. Elgin ; Mies Annie Stueek,
Shakespeare ; Mise Lydia SernM Tay -late& ; Ms.i Ethel Pembleeon, flarrell ; Miss
Francis 13arr. Motherwell ; MrafU, It Wolters, Guelph '• Mrs. Wm, Trembling, God-.
erith ; Miss Emma M,vberry. runner ; Mies Engle Groff. -New Remhurg ; Mire
Sarah Follett:1n, Bent River ; +le Elttih Ward, Motherwell ; Miss Pear! Pipe, Bross -
els ; Monte, Pothick, Winthrop. I of Qater'o.) Thiel is all space OW allow. Cash
plan, ;$13 instalment plan, $16 This includes everything.
Are. Wm. Sanaere Dress.ent 412. school, office Market Place
Stratford; Oat., Office hours 1 to,' p.
City
all,.
s
- Bib
th Side ll'otese-The G
ring bis •ann
smuts, has ren.
a venerable
hhorhood, Ms
a, whe was eaised to
we11 fipent life. on
While
of work on
ayi previa to her death
arent good health wi
favored thrm
atrieken
immediate
to Vhe home of her daug
atriok Stapleton in o
might have ali the ee
oresible. Mee never r
effeets of the fat
red eaa thretho
arly two days, when
Med het*eeen her
ar to ter in 'this life.
was bean in Ireland
emigrating to Ca
young ;and Bel
ass of pielleeTS
Fvil and xerig;tius
d %on to settle lit
She was twice ma
d husband d7sjn
twelve, . years ago,
1vCd situation was bx
py the filial devotion of
Marks, v..ho remained with
mg her declining years. Th
t..4 is survived by ohe Son,
*first husband, ,Thomas Coro
three sons mid three
Iter second husband are
Ito Mourn Rier lose, The kw
Mtee wa# theia lati St. Fa.triek
In Dublin, mid the do
ae funeral in its course
°lumbar* -cemetery
re inapressive by the kilo
mban dirturch liell as
at temple of devotion
wiere she was former]
uen%' communicante-Mist
teffernan and Wm:Stella,
t week end itt &rat
riends.-The attentien
ers -..70b1eh has been
rbed by the Tariff 00711
quiry, is now centered ow
"pal arena. DeceMber 224
set for nominations;
y tthere is oonsiderabh
n 'the part of many hq
dran°GiallerA:rttirais:en.ii:04.1-7P:imsevtri7airlissLmi thdeanii°o"liigiiiiittaahittyrne7siel'an,Talhr*:'
etr (ergEERtent.90 and the
ie of the fact that fisZtit'S
'I* 110 greater part of
nautrVegbt YatiTiliblave"gr;at
mission when the
al revision a the ,
h
a e otrsehf.7 eInt.ceronytel:311
It 1
..traw ta:dve2.74.:
attace
ntletor seatibexpriosBootth-erarnetexttrheseyxdo'
80
rights of the leap year
ek InSA.,LrEnR7.7:28:ER.
av
Thiiny, Offensive21
Co
les ,75,bet,rpinrrito;
Stockrtioneerel
1)4 _rid4V4 Dar -somber 15th,
n Let 15 Concession 44
took and impletriente,
!ftle. proprietor ; Morass Br
1
-MARKETS.
eat. t
per bUBcel11,11."• so a • ar.* 09.1,1,****4*41
per Nisbet' • •• O.* v*47
per bUgbelo**to • •oo*to Ova. 0
No,. )00e *opo so v. oOoO oo
o*oo
412M-13, .....4.....,
11A) 1G*. spo•••••11, ••..t.
a•aa,* 1..,31P 4. • .0
'41tAVerrnit, Decenlber
b
I` .1 • os, *.ar**.-1.4141.*.
.. .....
z...
4A. at* tarai.
--r
er--heed . .. at4 1,4*.#0* 11
Set4g4.1, .41S..*.*****.a..e. 4. 1
.
4.4”.**.,
a,. 99
14k .... *94.4.9.
r,av. e Stook Market
Llt]December 12.---flatt
refrigerat,-= beclid