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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-11-03, Page 3l ILBV ' ., Heart 411 lad Tneil* f PAHL Ave a specific for alt het and nerve troubles, Here are some of the symp. totes. Any one of theta should be a "yarning for you to attend to it imr, inediately, Don't delay, Serious break. °down of the system may follow, if you do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dusts suss, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness° of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head, Smothering and Sinking Spe1 is, Paint and Weak Spells, Spasm or Pain through the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and Peet. There may be foamy minor symp- toms of heart and nerve trouble, but these are the chief ones. Milburn Heart and Nerve Pills will dispel all these symptoms from the system. We 50 cents per box, or 8 for XI.25• EAK SPELLS CURED. Mrs. L, Dorey, Hemford, N.S., writes as as follows :•-t' I was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good that I got two more boxes, and after finishing them I wascompletely cared. I must say that I cannot recosn- snend them too highly. Words of Wisdom. You cannot use virtue for a varnish W hatevt r arils the soul must be sin, A song will outlive all sermons in th.• •memory. -11. Giles. Jest not with the two edged sword or ,God's word -Feller. Rulers always hate and suspect the next in snoceesiou.-Tacitue. • The wouderfnl thin;.* about a man is his power to overcome. -E. I. Bosworth. Tri! never tempted a malt whom ha toned jurlieiously en 1nvar. -Spurgeon Thnu art ponr indeed if than art not ittrout;er then thy poverty.• -James Al. lett. When the service of the Levi teem• bard it isbteause we are but imperfectly peri ruing u. ---P. Mercer. A man who does not luno' bow to learn from his mistakes, tak• s the beet schoolmaster out of lite. -Becher. ABSOLUTE • SECURITY. Genuine ,Carter's Little Liver Must Sear Signature of .-400-2e See Eae slmite Wrapper ;;clow. .........ter. idly entail and as easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE* FOR DIZZINESS:. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKiN. FOR THE COMPLEXION :ate tG3 7yveavguetMNro,,,sols "rG CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTER'S ITTLE I VER PILLS. 50 YEARS' EXPgrliENCE 'TRADe MARKS Demons COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending sketch and debcrIptien mal ftilekiy ascertain our opinion free Whether ay invent in to probably tt++atentabre. Cenitntintea hone strictly tend dential. Handbook on i'atent.. Gent Tree. Oldest saenay for securing patents. Patents taken through Ittenn tt CO. recelve apeetai notice, without charge, in the Satititf iC Rtncrkcan. *handsomely ttThhtxnted 'sweetie. Largest aft. Latton ce any eolentiao i•tiurnnl. Terme. St year; four months, $L Sold trail nowssdealet's. MUEM & Co 36t8toad".New York tonnes mice. tL`3 If sit.wosien..ten. 1). G IT PAYS . D' TEI TISE IN 1D.t TIMES ItertNoa"s IR Japes. ;!'a pions iu Japan reat:n,Ible large eoulu- !ry houses with many outbuildings and do not, either in the solidity or details. sof their conatruotfof, wear et Peniten- #tory aspect. trite prisoners: get food /It proportion to their conduet and in- duatily. Those who do not behave will get a eake of rice, winch must last them seven Jaye. For the deserving it is the ration for but tour .days, and they get with it at ie a .little horse ;neat and potato or pea, sauce, The Mbar is compulsory, but not severe, and the prisoner gets part ot his earn- ings, though it amounts to little. The discipline, is military; and serving a term in prison does not impose an in- delible stigma. Systematic efforts are made to improve the prisoners. All the youths under nineteen years pass two hours each day lit school, Even when their term of sentence is over they can* not be released till a surety is fount; for their aubsequeut good behavior. Till this is provided they must retrain in prison and may do tie fol; indefinite periods. Sorry Divorce. Recently a worthy. couple of Zurich, who bad been married for several years, decided to get a divorce, and no sooner had the court annulled their marriage than they proceeded to shoal their friendd how rejoiced they were at the news. The two principals went arm in arm to a leading hotel, where. they ordered a supper for several guests, find a few Hours later a merry party assembled there and did not break up until after midnight. Those present say that the gentleman who bad just been freed from his wife and Who, by the way, paid for the sup- per was wonderfully gallant to her during the eutire evening, paying her more attention than any other woman, and that she, too, seemed jest as hap- py as though she bad just been mar- ried. Quaint Story ot vleter Rug*, " In the diary of Sir Montstuart Grant Duff the following story is told regard- ing Victor' lingo: An ardent admirer once said to Hugo: "The nation has never treated you quite properly; no street has been called after you; there ought to he a Rue Victor Hugo." "That will come, my children; that will come," said the master, Then another disciple took up the running and said: "A street! That indeed would be noth, ing; a whole quarter of the city should be called after you." "That will conte, my children; that will come," said the master. Thereupon a third disciple joined in: "Paris should cease to be Paris, and' be renamed City of Victor Hugo." "That will come, my children;. that w.tli come," said, ilugo serenely. llefieeted Light. A dead white sur has e e as decided ad- vantages for reflecting light over a looking glass or a bright surface. Good white blotting paper reflects back. 82 per cent of the light cast upou it. Many persons are under the Impression that a lookirip. glass must be a better re- flector than paper or whitewashed sur- face because with looking glass a• strong shadow can be cast, while front a dead surface no Iheavy shadow is ob- tained. The reason is not so much that the reflected light is less from the dead surface, but that the reflection is con- centrated in the case of the Iooking glass. With paper or whitewash it pro. ceeds from a vast number of points. t, -Curious Advert'ieeinents. Some of the Japanese tradesmen in the Outlier towns of Nippon have a curious Away of advertising their busi- ness. On their right forearms they tattoo figures -the shoemaker a shoe, the woodcutter an ax, the butcher a cleaver. Underneath these emblems are such inscriptions as "I do my work modestly and cheaply," and "I am as good at my trade as most of my fel lows" When they are looking for work they bare their arms and walk. about the streets. The Ruby ne aFruit. The, people of Burma believe that the ruby is a kind of fruit which will ripen if you give it time. They say that most rubies do not ripen simply because they are not allowed to do so. If you want to "ripen" the ruby in your ring, according to the Burmese idea, you must take your ring and Iay it in the sun for one month with. Out disturbing it at all, and at the end of that time it will be "ripe" and good to eat. Two Pairs. Mrs. Egerton Blunt -But why did you leave your last place? Applicant - I couldn't stand the way the mistress and master used to qnarrel, mum. Mrs; ID. B. (shocked) -Dear nle. Did they quarrel -very much then! Applieaht .- 'Zea, ;num. When it wasn't nio an' 'im it was me an"er," Me Wanderings. Stranger -What wonderful tales old Blinks relates! 110 must have been a great traveler in his day. Native -He was never outside the county in hid life, but, you see, his mind has wan- dered for years. Vtenity, Not Love. Eleanor --She is very fond o2 hire, isn't she? Gladys -Well, I don't think she's as fond of him its she is fond of bavipg people remark that be is fond of her: Uselebb. Noggs-And a cure for insomnia Is - Pthytsicien (facetiously) --An old tashlated remedy Is to count 500: Noggs---Very good, hat our baby can't coWit, It Is considered that Japanese Men ate among the best needleworkers lit the world, Their only equate being the *1E00r, ofw..- TRE WINGIAM TIMES, °NOVEMBER 3, 1904 Babes Supper Mooney''s,Crackers are as east 10 diRest as pure milk,, ,anti a$ nutritiouses horse• made bread, Let the Attic folk's supper be oone7's. Perfection Cream Sodas and see how sound they sleep and how plump and rosy they grow. .Air+tight packages bring them to your table as crisp and inviting as if fresh from the ovens. At your f41°' How Careless People Are. W. A. Wright, insurance commis- sioner, of Georgia, attended recently an insurance men's banquet iu Atlanta "The president of au insurance cora• pany," he said, "once told lee that,if you were interested in fire insurance, you were amazed at the carelessness and disregard of fire precautions to be found everywhere; and if you were interested in life insurance, it seemed as though men and Women did not •value, their own nor their neighbors' Iives at a pieay ane. Yon got, he said, a new point of view on fire anti death when you were finaucialiy intezestcd in those calamities. "He added that it seemed to insur- ance men as though mankiud regarded coullegrataon and mortality much as the wotnau on the river bunk regards her children's drowning -as a matter of course,' not worth fighting against or grieving over. "This woman Iived on the bank of a swift and deep stream. The stream fie Ned past her bank door, and on the bank her children played. "A traveller passed in his boat one day and was apalled at the risk the Little children ran, "Madam," he shouted to their mother, 'aren't you afraid to let your children play so near the stream?' "Oh, no," said'the woman,indifferent- ly." Oh, no." "Have you lived here long, madam?" the traveller persued. "Yes, a good many years," said she. "Web, I should think that, with the river so near, you would' live in constant fear that Rome of your little ones would be drowned." ""Oh, no," said the woman; "we have only lost three or four in that way." - Kansas Oity Journal. The Funny Side of Life. When we make a poor guess we real- ize that to err is human; but when we make a good one we are convinced that foresight is a matter Of intellectual su. periority,Puck. On Opening -"X suppose you'll take in the St. Louis Fair?" said Mr. Stay. late. "No," replied Miss Patience Gonne, making no effort to suppress a yawn. . "Web," he continued, "I sim- ply must go-" ."Ohl Must you? It is late, isn't it? I'm so glad you called." -- Philadelphia Press. Disappointed --"What do you think of Philadelphia?" ' I never was more im- posed on iu .my life," answer ed Col. Still- well of Kentucky. "They told me Philadelphia was famous for its mint, and all they showed me was a place where they made money." ---Washington S tar. A WAkNINt NOTE FROM THE HACK. People often say, "Now are we to know when 'the kidneys are out of order P" The location of the kidneys, close to the small of the back, renders the detection of kidney trouble a simple matter. The note of warning comes from the back, itt the shape of backache. Don't neglect to cure it itnme- dietely. Sertouskidneyttoubiewill follow if you do. A few, doses of DOAN'S K NEY PILLS, taken in time, often 'save year;; of suffering. Mr. Horatio Tin, Geary, N11., wt'itee i-" li suffered for about twg years with kidney dis. ease. Had pains in tnyy back, hips and legs ; could not sleep well, and bed to appetite-. T took one box of Doan'# kidney Pills, and they Cured me, ;lie papa lute all left, and 1 now sleep well, Price 50 Cents per box, or 8 for $L25. All rte*lets, or Tait Bocci tt MAO Pim Co.. Toronto, Ont. AN: OPTICAL :DELVSIQN4 we senor" airoolc1ya BMOCs le Aso of flim Wortliefe Iiiretutestig Otto of the world's seven wonders to the Bailor is the Brooklyn bridge. Turk- ish sailors tell of it In the Binds sea, and Finnish; whalemen discuss It in tits, Arctic ocean. It is not as a wonderful feat of engineering alone that they re, Bard it, bpt as one of the greatest opt', cal illuelons to be !net with during a seafaring career, Nor is it less wonder* ful in this respect to a landsman. A ship comes in through the Marrow*,,' a big four masted thin With lofty rig, ging. After all the harbor reguiationu have been complied with a tuff takes her in tow. It is announced that she is going up -the Hast river beyond the Midge. Then the old sailors Ariz° have been there before get out their pipes, lean over the railings and prepare for a long comfortable smoke. s -Not so the strangers, especially for- eigners, As they see the big structure before them, anticipating official cora. mantle, they gather up the necessary gear for lowering all the tops, One ratan starts aloft on each of the four riggings. "Come dawn there," shouts the mate, "Get for'd, you men. Let alone that gear," The men go for'd, a good deal Nur- prised. Meanwhile the ship is fast approaching the bridge, The speed continues the same and the black arch is sweeping down, The men anxiously regard the topmasts, then cast appre- hensive glance* toward the apparently low hanging bridge. "What is the blame fool skipper try- ing to do?" growls an old English salt, Meanwhile the old timers are leaning against the bulwarks, smoking and chuckling. What was once keen anx- iety to them is now a huge joke. The other sailors are getting bewil- dered. Apparently the bridge will strike the foremast just below the crosstrees. In alarm they hurry aft, as though to appeal to the pilot and the officers, but those men are complacent- ly tranquil on the poop.. "Look out! Stand from under!" yells one sailor. The bridge is apparently about to sweep through the fore rig- ging, when suddenly it shoots upward and curves gracefully over the fore truck, fifty feet above, In a minute it is all over. The bridge drops again. It actually seems as if it had been raised especially to allow this ship to pass. To the foreign sailors it seems a miracle. and they tell of it for the rest of their lives. Pus4Iat ii setessr I<t le quite On 1ptereleting tiling M lean} that some of our best knoWek proverbs and motto** want originally tuaod in eonnect4Gn at'itlt quudlais, 00. fore the days of watches and clgFks, when dlell .and sup merles were Mous Me rude meAns of reckoning tune, it WAS a prevailing custom to iti5eri13 thew. ,A Meng the Maxims traceably to thls: source are, "Alike hay while the en* shines," "The longest day !Must end" and "All things do mus and waiae,'' Sundials spoke the truth, at may he lnforred from a historic cue which wan placed on St, Peul's .cross. int .London!, and which .proclaimed, "I nl}.lnber pont: but sunny hours." This no ono will doubt who has had occasion to consult a dial on an overcast day, A famous dial In Sussex, England, bore tour farpous mottoes aPelieabie to the iliglrt of time and the brevity of life. They were as follows; "After darkness, 'IOU." "Alas, bow' swift'," "I warn whilst I move" and "Se passes life." Another old sundial spoke petulant, ly about the same subject in the words, "Sirrah, be gone about your business," A Sensitive horse. Harsh treatment, though it stop short of inflicting physical pain, keeps s nervous horse in a state of misery, tail !the other hand, it is perfectly true, as + a besotted but intelligent stable keeper I once observed to we, "A kind word for a boss le as good sometimesas a feed of oats," A single blow may be enough to spoil a racer. Daniel Lambert, founder of the Lambert branch of the Morgan family, was thought as a three-year-old to be the fastest trotting stallion of his day. He was a very handsome; stylish, intelligent horse, and also extremely sensitive. His driver, Dan Mace, though one at the best relnsmen In America, once made the mistake, through' ill temper or had judgment. of giving Daniel Lambert a severe cut with the whip, and that single blow put an end to his usefulness as a trotter. He became wild and ungovernable in harness and remained so for the rest of his life. Long Winded Orators. Edmund Burke's greatest speech le generally considered to have been the one on "Conciliation with America." The report of the speech, supplied by Burke himself, runs to as many as thirty-two pages. It contains over 30,- 000d I I wor s. t, t tele ore, could not have been delivered under less than PITH AND POINT. five hours. It is curious, by the way, how long winded all the great British orators were in Burke's time. The older Pitt was the first to indulge in long speeches in the house of com- mons. After he had delivered one of these famous orations he was hailed by crowds outside the house with en- thusiastic cries of "Three hours and a half! Three hours and a half!" "Just as if a man can talk sense for three hours and u half," remarked the eyni. cal Chesterfield, who happened to pass by. Old saying,: Those who can, do; those who can't, teach. You ladies no doubt have tried many "remedies." Ever find one that was a 'remedy? - When there is talk of a duel both par- ties are very fierce in the hope that the other will back out. We have noticed that the weather is either too wet too dry, too cold or too warm. It is very seldom just right. Don't ever grieve to death if you can help it. Such a death is very unsatis- factory to the doctors, as it affords them nothing to cut out. When they were married they had two umbrellas and needed only one. Later on, when one umbrella was all they had, they needed two. We wonder if the author of that say- ing, "It is never too late to mend," was' a mother who had to wait till her chil- dren were in bed before she could get hold of their clothes? Front the Doctor's% View Point. An odd illustration once given Emer- son, the philosopher, of the fact that the laws of disease are as beautiful as the laws of health is reported in his lecture en "The Comic." "I was hastening," he say's, "to visit an old and honored friend, who I was informed was in a dying condition, when I met his physician, who accost- ed me in great spirits. "'And how is my friend, the rever- end doctor?' I inquired. "'Oh, I saw 13im this morning. It is the most correct apoplexy I have ever seen -face and bands Iivid, breathing stertorous, all the symptoms perfect.' And he rubbed his hands with delight, for in the country we cannot find every day a ease that agrees with the diagno- sis et the books." Later Particulars. The animals and birds had been tak- en into the ark, and Noah was about to haul in the gang plank when his Wife hastily interposed. "How about the fish, Noah?" she said. "Are you going to leave them out?" "The fishl" he exclaimed. "That's just like a woman. Do you think the tlsh Will drown? Suppose you go and look after the cooking, madam. I'll at- tend to the live stock," .acres a Let rp. "Poor pa's last working hltnself to death." "Why, I thought he had a political job." "He has, but it seems as if he no sooner gets reappointed than it is neces- sary for him to get out and work again so that somebody else won't get it next tithe." Tlte*r flleteees. "Hie family felt very much distres*' ed about his going on the stage, did they not?" "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "but not until .atter they had seen him act." lues; ftoita ttte. Singleton--l'ixt in a box, my Wife. ' dreasnyaket has toted me. t dubleton-- You're in a dress snit east,. you mean.-- a ilerelankLeader, A Railroad of Curves. The first railroad west of the Alle- ghanles was built from Lexington to Frankfort, Ey., in 1831. The road was laid out with as ninny curves as possi- ble, the engineers declaring that this was an advantage. The curs were in two stories, the lower for women and children, the upper for men, four per- sons being seated in each compartment. The cars were at first drawn by mules, but after a time a locomotive was made by a Lexington mechanic. The tender was a big box for wood, and a hogs- head was provided for water which was drawn in buckets from convenient wells. In place of a cowcatcher there were two poles in front fitted with hickory brooms for sweeping the track. The First Phenix. Legend tells us that the first phenix was born in the garden of Eden and had its nest in a great red rose -the first rose that ever bloomed. When the angel drove Adam and Eve out of paradise a spark of fire fell from ,the angel's fiery sword and burned up the phenix and his nest. Out of the ashes sprang a glorious bird, which also lived 500 years before mysterious- ly burning itself, at every recurrence of which a new phenix is said to arise. Iiia Explanation. "All men," said Mr. Dleekton, who was preparing a speech, "are created equal." "What did you observe?" asked his wife. "I said all men are created equal, That is to say, that they are equal to one another. This, of course, is not meant to imply that they are the equals of their wives." Min Experience With Lore. "Do you think that love is a disease?" "Well, it makes me feel far from well at times." "You? Why, I didn't know you were (n love." "I'm not. But t sit opposite It at a boarding house table three flume 4 day." A Cotnrtromiee. "Your account hits. been standing ak long time, Ur. Dnkey." "Then give it a seat, my dear Shears." "Very glad to, sir; shall wo make it $ receipt?" --London Tit -Bits. Lilts a Ado,! PiFanelter. "ton say your wnshwonatt reminds you o2 a good preacher?" "Yes. She'd always bringing things 'Arne to me that I never sa'ga's before:'s.. Yale ttecord. The '*halo Was the first °teen mace earrlor, and in three days thereafterlit 3dQ8tf&th &dellilAtt.IIatettii.,..:_:..t REUANPE.. (Henry Van Dyke, in AtientiOsi Not to the swift the race. Not to the strong the fight, Not tar the rtgbtooaa perfect ,grace, Not to .the wipe floe 4 t. 23ut often faltering feet Come surest to the goal, Azad they who walk in darkne The surprise of the soul. • A thousand times by night The Syrian.itopts have died; A thousand times the vanquished rig Hath risen, glorifiied. The truth the Wise men sought Was spoken by a chid!; The,alabaster box was brought By trembling bands defiled. Not from my torch the gleam, But,frow the stars above: Net from our hearts life's crystal sidism, But from the depths of love. t THE LITTLE ARM CHAiR. Nobody sits in the little arta-chair! it stands in a corner dim; But a white-haired mother gazing ' there And yearningly thinking of him, Sees through the dnek of long ago The bloom of her boy's sweet face, As he rocks so merrily to and fro, With a laugh that cheers the place. Sometimes he holds a book in his hand. Soinetimea a pencil and slate, The lesson is hard to understand, And the figures hard to make; But she sees the nod of his father's head, So proud of tbelittle sou, And she bears the word so often said, "No fear of our little one." They are wonderful days, the dear sweet days, When a child with sunny hair Was .hers to scold, to 'kiss and to praise, At her knee in the little chair. She lost him back in the busy yeara, When the great world caughtthe man. And he strode away past hopes and fear To his place in the battle's van. Bet now and then in a wistful dream, Like a picture ant of date, She sees a head with a golden gleam Bent over a pencil and slate. And she lives again the happy day, The day of her young life's spring, When the small arm chair stood just in the way, The centre of everything. -(Margaret E. Sangster, in tlarper's, Saftere4ForAtstam et Yds Frim Dyspeepaa That to what Hiro. Mitry" Parka, Cooper, Out., trays, and there are thauestsds of others Who etti, tray ,;tame thing. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER'8 • cured her, and will cure t onc acid everyone troubled IDyspepsia. Mrs. I'uks !mita* atoll follows:-- w "I suffered for a number of ,sass Efrom PreeVslit, awlan7tit y en wr he advfoe Of , but withsout friend,1 vaned torow o Burdock Blood Bitters. Miter tats Otte bottlalI wee peewee to fled that � was reieved Of the dreadful paint , suffered. I give all praise to B.B.B. for +!$the benefit I have received, and T hope iii all sufferers frost Dyepepeis will tre tido wonderful remedy. If they da * ate sura that they. will Sara tiu owe • experience that 1 have had," Tag T. Mn,nu tlf Co., Lumen, 41 Toronto, Ont. • tFiE .E .F .: g*let eraF aA tF. 14'tlt Ten Rules for the Homemaker. 1. Make your household One bartuon. logs whole, no matter bow aunt;; the Bottle. . 2, Use only what you can cow fortab- ly afford in ;mod quality and maple quann tity. 3. Let year hones appear bright and sonny, It ifs eor easy to be nupleatans in a cheerful room. 4. Treat -vour servants wisely and kindly, and it will be iropessible for thetas to either impose or oppnae, 5. Have time for eytrythine and be never in a hurry. 6. A certain formality is necessary to save everyday 813 from triviality, and freedom from looseness. 7. Do not forget that "society" is tl'e death of home life. hosp'tality its fiuwer. 8. Know how to tt,ik and bow to listen, bum to entertain and how to amuse 9. Have many subjects and f o sm.dies. 10 Do not forget -your home should not mat be a well conducted 'dormitory and boarding place, but truly a home, the centre and iouos of ail interest. pleas- ure and happiness for everybody eoecrt••t-; ed with it. -The Boston Conk' nt goltnr1 pills Act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, Ayer biliousness, sick-head�jache. Sold for 60 ears. L n.11:'ilr[:::: Y BUCKINGHAM'S DYE urn Chi. 07 DUN= els. s.all.teCe.. ht45Qci.LL Want your moustache or beard abeautifnl brown or rich black? Use • A Practical Business Training. No young man should enter any calling in life without a business training. 'Doesn't matter whether the calling is a profession, a trade or in the mercantile world, a man can do This work better if he knows how to apply business methods. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches business in a practical way—does things just the same as a business office. Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free. J. W, Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C,A. Building, London. t4 '.tt.N/Y:;,, .4.: IT1, ,..l•...: -'n ,Y. ... `-=1 U 1t--• .:.... - c•ir. vs tt., Do you want to add $320 to your income It will only require a few ,minutes of your time every day to earn $;ao a veal-. Ton can earn it uith a Chatham Incubator. A NO. t Chatham Incubator wit hold from Its:, to too eggs --according to size of eggs. Eighty chickens is a kw average hatch— uses of t.hatham Incubators will tell you so. Chickens are always in demand and the sl+t'ply i. °:ways short, so fifty cents is the average price severed. 11 you only take elf eight hatches in a ; oar. that gives you an income of $;ao.00. 'wouldn't that extra amount be useful to you ? ' 1 Best of ail, you can buy a Chatham Incubator without orte cent of cash !until October, 1905 The machinepays for itself many times over before that titan. There couldn't be a fairer offer than this. 1Vcship a Chatham Incubator to lou at once. freight press:std by us, And your first payment is not due until October. -mos, .V,ite us to -day tot fill particulars. 1 he Chatham Incubators and .ilrooders have every new improv.went worth while "n an incubator or brooder. 7 he incubators are made with two walls. case within caro rf dry Ina- terial that hasl'e,'n Seasoned 1 our lumber yards. 1 hey are huitt solid as A rock sed II , will stand ary amount of usage foeyears. '1110*oonee you a•eeptour offer the soon. er wilt the Chatham Inru. batur be earning Is....its for You. Wa 8611 for Cash or on time e.3 Pet! deslte. .. b MAVSOA`TC.ttrt1 PflELl. CO., tisane tl*t'r,108 Cil.\TIt,M,0lr, 'Manufacturers of Chatham Ince°ttors and brooders. Campbell Pippins ;lysis. and t.hatlraln k'ttrm Scales Tietr;hntin a Warehouses at Montreat, Qtr.,, )tr.nalon, Men.. C al;;a,.. .tit hew «estminblet, 13 C.. i!alliin,. N. S.