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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-11-10, Page 31 tl *an Women SufferLIBERALS SWEEP i Untold Agony From Kidney Trouble, Very often they think it is from so - 'called "female disease,"' There is less female trouble than they think. Women auger from backache, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and a dragging- down feeling in the loins, So do men, and they do not have " female trouble," Why, then, blame all your trouble to female disease? With healthy kidneys, few women will ever have "female dis- orders." i .orders." The kidneys are so closely con- nected with all the internal organs, that when the kidneys go wrong, everything goes wrong. Much distress would be raved if women would only take . DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at stated intervals. Miss Nellie Clark, Lambeth, Ont., tells of her cure in the following words :—" I suffered for about two years with kidney trouble. I ached all over, especially in the small of my back ; not being able to sleep well, no appetite, menstruation irregular, nervous irritability, and brick - dust deposit in urine, were some of my symptoms. I took Doan's Kidney Pills. The pain in my back gradually left me, any appetite returned, I sleep well, and am effectually cured. I can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers from kidney trouble." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25. All dealers, or DOAN KIDNZY Fru. Co., TORONTO, „X very shrewd newspaper ?rend, re, e:a- peeifiile t!Ze lgciies, rertcli!,; ftoi111PR'iedg^" +fhaf "td real news ilia t&tii''4! tai tilepock- etbook is found in the advertisemente of the local merchants. This merchant, who advertises is a reporter. fie ports to the newspapers what he has *- offer. And it is real news. Ib dents the pocketbook or dowry faintly. If some .merchant is nialtitlg a great rein on shoes find Belding diem, that is news that every gierson who needs shoes ought to know. If nnnther is ofaliug special ben -gales ir: overeoars, underwear. corsets, hats, , furan t u re, drew good -e curvets, groceries, coal or wood, atones or anything a faint• le wet ds, a by it is news that means money so every family and the people know it, That is wily the merchants advertise& ire the newspapers. ABS�LUTE EC -RITY1 Coraulne Carer's Little Liver.Pills. Must Beni* Signature of See PaFtHarffo Wrapper Below. Tory small and us oaay to take as anon. CARTER'S FUR iHEADACNF. .iI 6iitl� FOR DIZZINESS.. 1TTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. VEIL FOR TORPID LIVER. PI LLS. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION tiERVZNas sussMot�r���se�+. * eats 1 '01y war etim4r • .G CURE SICK HEAiSRCHlE. SO YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS CEs,GNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description mag quickly !Laden:tin our opinion free Whether as invention is probably patentable. Communica Gone strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive special notice, without chnrgef In the Scientific American. A handsomely line tr:dad weekly. largest clr. .culation of any eclentiad ]•)areal. Terme, $S a earl ur onths, $L Bold hyu11 newadneiere IUtffomN & Go.3G1Broadway, New York Branch omoe. Gni S tit.. Washington. D. O. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RTISE IN THE TIMES THE DOMINION Government Majority, , Greater Than in Last Parliament. MR. R. L. BORDEN GOES DOWN There Ar talo Tories in His Horne Province of _Nova Scotia. FORTY LIBERALS IN ONTARIO Mr, A. B. Aylesworth Was De- feated in Durham. WEST IS STRONGLY LIBERAL Hon. Mr. Sifton Won a Magnifi- cent Victory in Brandon. HON. T. GREE'VWAY ELECTED Wive Conservatives Elected la the Toren- to's—Mr. Foster Got la By a Narrow Itaterity—The Quebec steactlon Against Liberalism Did Not Arrive—Clean 'Sweep In the West. • Lib- Censer - orals. valves. Ontario 40 46 (luebec 53 10 Nova Scotia 18' 0 ,New Brunswick 8 5 P. E. Island 1 3 Manitoba ,. 5 3 Territories 6 • 1 British Columbia 4 0 Liberal majority In doubt and to be held Toronto, Nov. 4.—At an early hour this morning these figures were com- piled from the corrected returns. They indicate the extent of the great- est Liberal victory in the history of the Dominion. The Government has iwept the country in a wonderful way. The majority at (11Ssolution was 54. it has beret increased to 66, and it is almost Certain that when the elections in Gaspe, Dauphin, Mackenzie, Yale -Cariboo, Mootnay and Colnox-At1in are hell they will all be found in the Government bolunin, and the majority will be in- croased to seventy. As some one put it when the returns showed a con- stantly increasing roll of Liberals, the election 'has been ono for Laurier and a Large Majority. Mr. Fielding's Strength. The most remarkable feature of the contest was the defeat of the Con- servative leader, Mr. Borden, in his own city of Halifax, and the failure of the Conservatives of Nova Scotia to return a single member. The strength of Mr. Fielding is, revealed by this in a remarkable way. That a seat will be found for Mr. Borden in some other Province is probable, but the Conservatives are not likely seriously to consider the continued leadership of, a gentleman who can- not carry a single seat in his own Province. In New Brunswick Mr. Emmerson has proved that the Blair cry was a bogey. The Liberals made a net gain there of two seats, although in St. John and its environment there was a material increase in Conservatism. Anel -British Cry Falls. One of the most significant features of the results is the defeat of Mr. Chase Casgrain in Quebec. He it was who inspired the campaign agciinst Laurier because he had granted Great Britain a free trade preference. The journals directly under his control declared that Laurier had been false to his race, and was really an Eng- lishman masquerading as a French- Canadian. Ml'. Casgrain has his an- swer. Ile is retired to private life. There are ten Conservatives elected from Quebec, one more than there were at dissolution, and Pontiac may return another. The proud boast of Mr. Edmund Bristol, who two days ago wired to the Conserva- tive candidates throughout Ontario that "advices from undoubted and reliable sources are that the Con- servatives Will carry 27 seats in the Province of Quebec; it therefore rests with our friends in the Province of Ontario to defeat the Liberal Admin- istration," seems to have been found- ed on airy visions. Quebec is still wedded to Liberalism. Ontario DisappolatIsg. Ontario is the least satisfactory spot in the record. The Liberals have pulled down the Conservative majority from sixteen to six, and that is something to bo proud of, but there was good reason for hop- ing that the Conservative majority would disappear altogether. Ontario will benefit perhaps more than any other Province of the Dominion front the opening up of tale West. Her manufactures will be 'required by the hundreds of thousands who within the next few years will settle on the plains. Her artisans will provide much of the material used in the Transcontinental Itailway. She had, therefore, reason for strongly sup- porting the policy, No doubt as the Parliament proceeds the Liberald from this Province will be added to, until the minority of silt to -day is changed into a majority. It will very speedily be shown that the policy of western development now entered upon will maintain the present conditions of prosperity, and prevent Canada from falling into the trough ,of depression that seems not tar distant, in many other nations. Clean Sweep In the Wotan The rasuits 'in the west are quit) 135 69 66 9 THE V INGRAM TIMES . NOVEMBER 10, 1904 up to the standard set by the people from the Maritime Provinces, There is practicallya .elean sweep in the Territories, Mr. Sifton won a magnificent victory in Brandon, and the western representation is greatly strengthened by the accession of lion, '.Thos. Greenway, who comes in as member for Lisgar. In British Co- lumbia by the latest reports all tour seats in which contests ware heid yestt'rday had returned. Liberals. Brit- ish Columbia quite appreciates the ilnportance of having another trans, continental railway, that will give her ocean ports hundreds of miles north of Vancouver and Victoria. ONTARIO Liberals. Elected, Algoma A. ,E. D meat. Algoma W lieho (prob, elect.) Brant Hon, Win. Paterson. Brockville D. Derlyyshire Bruce 5 1', 11. Maekenzie. Essex N it,. I'',. Sutherland. I"'ssex 5 A. II, Clarke. Glengarry J . R. Schell. Grey N W. 1'. Telford. Gray 8 H. 1I. Miller. Hamilton W Adam Zimmerman. Kent E D. A. Gordon, Kingston Ilon. W. Harty. Lanibton W Dr. 'F. G. Johnstone Lanark N T. 13. Caldwell. London Hon. C. S. Hyman. Middlesex W W. S. Calvert. Nipissing C. A. McCool. Northumberl'd W.J. B. McColl. Ontario N Geo. D. Grant. Ottawa N. A. Belcourt. Ottawa Itobt. Stewart. • Oxford N Hon. J. Sutherland Oxford S M, S. Schell. Parry Sound R. J. Watson. Perth 5 G. II. McIntyre. Peterboro E„ .John Finlay. Teterboro W It. R. Hall. Prescott Edmond Pretax, Renfrew S A. A. Wright. Russell Norman Wilson. Silnctse N L. McCarthy. • Thunder Bay and Rainy River•. •,,,Jas. Conmee, Welland W. M. German. Wellington N Thos, Martin. Wellington A Hugh Guthrie. Wentworth W. O. Seeley, • York N Sir Wni. Mulock, York Centre Arch. Campbell. ONTARIO. Couservatives Elected. • S3rantford W. F. Cockshutt. Bruce. N L. L. Bland. Carleton Ed. Kidd. DutTerin Dr. Barr, Dundas A. Broder, Dllrher H. A, Ward. Elgin E A. Bt Ingrain. Elgin W,.......,. Wi1M, Jackson. I'1`fllitenaC... . .,.,il, Avery. GrelIV11le.,., 1, D. Reid. Gi'ey It .Dr. Sproule. Haldimand I', It. La.lor, (Dalton D. Hendemon. Hamilton E Sanntel Darker: Hastings E.. W. 33, Northrup. Hastings W r], Gus Porter. Huron E Dr. T. Chisholm. Huron S B. B. Gunn. Huron W E. N. Lewis. Kent W H. S. Clements. Lanibton E J. E. Armstrong. Lanark S Hon. J. Haggart. Leeds Geo. Taylor. Lennox and Ad- dington Uriah Wilson. Lincoln E. A. Lancaster. Middlesex E Peter Elson. Muskoka Wm. Wright. Norfolk Lieut. -Col. Tisdale. Northumberl'd EE. Cochrane. Ontario 5 P. Christie. Peel R. Blain, Perth N A. F. McLaren. Prince Edward...,. Geo. O. Alcorn. Renfrew N Bone Peter White. Siincoe E W. R. Bennett, Simcoe S H, Lennox. Stormont R. A. Pringle. Toronto Centre..,E. F. Clarke. Toronto E ' A. E. Kemp. Toronto N Hon. G. E. Foster. Toronto S A. C. Macdonell. Toronto W E. B. Osler. Victoria and Hali- burton S. Hughes. Waterloo N 5. E. Seagram. Waterloo S G, A. Clare. York S W. F. Maclean. Independents Elected. North MiddlesexV. Rate (Lib.) —21137 QUEBEC. Liberals, Begot *J. E. Mardi. Beaucc *H. S. Deland Bcllechasse *0, E. Talbot. Berthier *P. E. Archambault Bonavent;ure *C. Marcil. Brome *Hon. S. A. Fisher. Chanibly-Vercher- es *V. Geoffrion. *J. A. Rousseau *J. P. Brown. Champlain Chateauguay Compton A. B. Hunt. Drummond-Artha- baskaville *L. Lavergne. Gaspe *Tion. R. Lemieux. 'Hochelaga *L. A. Rivert. Joliette I. A. Dubeaua Kamouraska *E, Lapointe. Labelle *II, l3ourassa. Laprairie-Napier- ville R. Lanetot. L'Assomption *C, Laurier. Levis 5L, 5, Demers: Lotbiniere *I.. Fortier. Maisonneuve *Hon, 12. Preto*. tame. Maskinonge H. Maxrand. Mogantic Theo Lavere. Missisquoi *D. 13. Melgs. Montcalin *F, O. Dugas. Montmagny *A. Lavergne. Montinorenci Geo, Parent. Montreal St Ann's *D. Gallery, Montreal St. James *H. Gervais. 'Montreal St` 1 Lawrence *IL Bickerdike: Montrea1St Mary's C. riche. Nicole, (Yon R. Lemieux. Pontiac Fred.Ilodgintl. Portneuf J. J. Voisard. Qn.obec, Centre *A. Malouin, Quebec, East *Sir W. Laurier, Quebec, West *W. Power. Quobee County 'Won. 0, Fitzpat- rick. Richelieu *'A. A, llruneau. Itiehniond Wolfe ,!'1 , W. Tobin. Riniouski'J. A, ('toss. Rouville *Hon. L. P. Bros deur. St, IlYscinthe A. M. Beauparlart, S t. Jolt n -Iter- villa !'I,. P. Demers, Shefford °C, H. Parmelee. 8oulenges A. Bourbonnais. Stanstead 1i. Lovell. Tomisccuata *C. A. Gauvreau, 'l'orrebonne *S. Desjardins. Three Rivers -S t, Maurice ,,,,,., ,.*J. Bureau. Two Mountains,,*J. A. C. Ethier, Vaud, reuil Dr, G. Boyer. Wright._Sir W. Laurier, Yanraslca O. Gladier. Names marked * aro present mem- bers. Qu eeE c.. c tires, Argenteuil G. H. P,erley. Boauharnois I, G, H. Bergeron. Charlevoix R, Forget. Dorchester "J, B. Morin. Huntingdon Dr. R. N. Walsh. Jacques. Cartier„ °F, 0, Monk,. Laval *J, Leonard.. L'Tslet Dr. Paquet. Montreal, St. An- toine H. 13. Ames. Sherbrooke DI-, Worthington, Nantes ]harked * are present mem- bers. Iteneseadeets. Chicoutima—Saguenay—J, Girard. Wright—II, A. Goyette. Neva &colla—LI1., 1s. Annapolis S. W. Pickup Antigonish C. F, Mclsaac. N, Cape Breton & Victoria ...... .,,,1,1, D, MacKenzie. South Cape 13re- ton Alex. Johnston. Colchester Ia , A. Lawrence. Cumberland H. J. Logan. Digby A, 3. 5, Copp. Cuyshorough,,. J , 11, Sinclair. Halifax Vin, Roche. Hell fax M. Carney. Hants Mayor B1agjSc Inverness ,..D. A. McClellan. reiug's Sir F. Borden. Lunanburg A. W. McLean. l'ictou Fl. -M, Macdonald. Richmond D. Finlayson, Shelburne and Queen's (Ion, W. S. Fielding Yurinouth . B. 13. Law. Nova Scotia—Conservatives Nose. New Ilrun swlek—Liberals, Carleton F. B. Carvel. Gloucester 0. Turgeon, Kent 0. J. Leblanc. Northumberland\V. S. Loggie. itestigoucho...,,J as, Reid. Victoria ....Hon, 3, CUStigan. Westntoreland......,H, R. Eminerson. New Bra atm, I c it— Conservatives. Charlotte G. W. Ganong. King's & AlbertG, W. Fowler. Queen's and Sun- bury R. D. Wilmot, St. John City and County A. A. Stockton. St. John City Pr, J. W. Daniel. York \lex. Gibson, jr. Prtuco Edward: Island—Liberals. King's J; J. Hughes. Prince Edward Island—C, a est a Ives. Queen's 1✓ A. Martin. Queen's W A. A. Maclean. Prince... ............ ....A. A. LefurgeY. Manitoba—Li berals. Brandon Hon. 0, Sifton. Lisgar Hon. T. Greenway. Portage la Prair- ie John Crawford. Selkirk 5, 5. Jackson. Winnipeg D. W. Bole. Manitoba—Conservatives. Macdonald W. G. Staples. Marquette Dr. Roche. Provencher A. A. 0, LaRiviere. Souris Dr, Schnaffer. Northwest Territorles—Liberals" Alberta M Mchenzie. Assiniboia, 13 J. G. Turriff, Assiniboia, W W. Scott. Calgary Dr. Stewart. Edmonton F. Oliver. Humboldt A. J. Adamson, Qu'Appelle Levi Thompson. Saskatchewan J. H. Lamont, Strathcona H. Talbot. Northwest Territories—Conservatives. None. British Columbia—Liberals. Comox-Atlin Wm. Sloan. Kootenay W. A. Galliher. Nanaimo Ralph Smith. New Westminster..3. 13. Kennedy. Vancouver City,,,.R. G. McPherson. Victoria Geo. Riley. Yale and CaribooC. Burrill. British Columbia—Conservatives. None. Elections Ft:da used. Dauphin election postponed. Yukon F. T. Congdon, Elections in Comox-Atlin, Kootnay and Yale and Cariboo postponed. Elections in Mackenzie and Yukon postponed. THE SWEEP iN OTTAWA. Ottawa, Nov. 4.—The Conservative candidates in Ottawa sustained a crushing defeat, Messrs, N. A. Bel - .court and Robert Stewart, the Lib- eral standard-bearer's, being elected by unprecedentedly large majorities. Mr. Belcourt headed the poll, with a plurality of 1,700 over Mr. Cham- pagne, who stood at the foot of the list. Itis lead over Mr. Birkett, the English-speaking Tory candidates, was 1,475. Mr. Stewart's majority over Mr. Birkett was 1,019 and over Mr. Champagne 1,339, The Liberal candidate had the ichd in every ward but two. The capital Was wildly excited last night over the local victory and "the splendid triumph of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier and his colleagues. Sir Wiliiarnl leterpr.tatlon. Aurora, Nov. 4. ---Thee decision of the people at tho polls yesterday must be interpreted not only ais an approval of the record of the Gov- ernment, but 'leo as an endorsement of our llseai policy and the Trans- cotttlnontal scheme Whish makes for II larger' Canada. Wilbam Mulock, MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS. Stimulate the sluggishliver,clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath, clear 'away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and cure Sick Headache, Bilious- ness,Constipation, FIeartburn,jaun dice, Water Brash, jratarrh of the stomach, etc. Mrs, C. Windrunt, Baldur, Man., writes :—I suffered for years from liver troubles, and endured more than tongue can tell, I tried a great many different remedies, but they were of little or no benefit to me. Some time ago 2 got atrial package of Laxa-Liver Pills, and they proved so beneficial to me that I procured more. I highly recommend them to anyone suffering from disordered liver. Price 25 cents or 5 for $1.0O, all dealers, or TESS MII,SURN CO., UNITED Toronto, Ont. The Old Schoolmaster. He sat at bis desk at the close of day, for he felt the . weight of his many years— His form was. bent, Ond his hair was grey, and his eyes were dim with the tailing tears. The school was ont, and his task was done, and the house seemed now so strangely still, As the red beam of the setting sen stole silbntla over the window -sill. Stole silently into the twilight gloom, and the deepening shadows fell athwart The vacant seats. and the vacant room, and the vacant place in the old man's heart— For his school bad been all in -all to bim, who had neither children, land, nor gold; But his frame was weak, and his eyes were dim, and the fiat was issued at last—"too old." He bowed his head on his trembling band a moment, as one might bend ' to pray; " 'Too old!' they say, "and the school demands a wiser and a younger head to -day.' 'Too old! too old!' these men forget it was I who guided their tender years; Their hearts were hard; and they pitied not my trembling lips and my fall- ing. tears. 'Too cldtoo old! it was all they said: I looked in their faces one by one. But they turned away. and my heart was lead. Dear Lord, it is hard, but Thy will be done." The night stole on, and a blanker gloom was over the vacant benches cast; The master eat in the silent room, but his mind was back in the days long past. And he smiled as his kindly glances fell on the well -remembered faces there -- John, Rob and Will, and laughing•Nell. and blue-eyed Bess with the golden Bair; And Tom, and Charley, and Ben, and Paul, who stood at the head of the spelling class— All in their places—and yet they all were lying ander the graveyard grass. Thus, all night long, till the morning came, and the darkness forded her robe of gloom, And the sun looked in, with his eye of flame, on the vacant seats of the si- lent room; And the wind stole over the windowsill, and swept through the aisles in a merry route; But the face of the master was white and still—his work was finished—his school was out. WHAT IT IS. Tho Mucous Membrane and the Impor- tant Part It Plays in the Health or Sick. nese of the Body. The Mucous Membrane is the inside lining of the body, and of all its vessels and organs. The moment this mucous membrane becomes out of condition, ever so little, illness follows swiftly, iu some form or other. In ninety-nine eases of a hundred dis- ease has its beginning in some derange- ment of this mucous membrane. It is very delicate and extremely sen- sitive, and consequently very liable to disease. If you are not feeling Well yeti may be sure that the Mucous Membrane of some organ is sink and requires immediate treatment. There is one medicine that is intended to act, and does act, directly and cura- tively on the Mucous Membrane. It is Dr. Lponbnrdt's Anti -Pill. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Constipa- tion disappear alt soon as Dr. Leonhnrdt's Anti -Pill has restored the Mucous Mem- brane to its natural healthy condition. 50 cents a bottle, at all Druggists, or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Sole agents for Canada. Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. A man can always abandon one vice with ease if there is a worse one to take up. The ice cream soda of engagements be - conies the corned beef and cabbage of matrimony. Some girls have nice rosy complexions Without having accidents to their clothes or hearing queer stories, After a than has acquired a large fam- ily he can't help wondering 'why ship- wrecked sailors complain about their ex- perience. You never miss the sunshine till the clouds coin by. The hand that flts the dresses is the ;hated that shapes the world. Wit of the Playhouses. 1 was at the last plana. I .worked Aix years, Why did you leave? I was pardoned. When I opened cook stove door this morning a great big rat 4amped oat and ran. Why didn't you kill it? Ob, it was out of my range. Ton haven't a sweetheart? Well for heavell'a sake 1 How long have you been. m town? aVhat is the marriageable age? Anywhere from the seminary to the cemetery, Wife—If I were to die what would you do? Husband—My darling, I'd go crazy. "Would yon marry again?" "No, not that crazy,' Gs. Plump; Rosy Children are children that get the right food to eat—whole- some, nutritious food—easily digested food. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are splendid food for grow, ing children. Made of Cana- da's ana- das finest wheat, cream and butter—they are more nourishing than bread, and easier to digest. Always crisp and appetizing in the moisture -proof packages. At all grocers ^' — T 3 HAD TO G''B 11P ALTOGETHER AND GO TO BED, MOVIE DID HER HQ ROM By the time Miss 1.. L. amok Waterside, tf. ls., had take* Three boxes of HILSURIPS HEART AND i1EftVR PILLS She Was Completely Cured. She writes us as follows stooqtheaIle:-;,l• to• reJe bne1 derived from Milburn'. Heart and Nerve Pills. frtf:tIodri rfailure. At Abegan to to 148p worldnr, and lie down for a while. I then got so bad that I had to give' up altogether and go to bed. 1 had amend doctors to attend me, but they did me no good. I got no relief until urged by a friend to try Milburn',, Heart end Nerve dlbJ'the time to hadtaken three- quarters of it I began to. get relief, and by the time I had token three boxes. I was completely cured. I feel very grateful to your medicine for what it has done for me. -Mi.. L. L. S,e,ltpolr, Waterside, N.13,"" Prise 50 ciente per box, or it for if.18. A31 Dealers or TIM T. MILBURN CO., LIMIY$D,, Toronto, Ont. Sympathy. Sympathy is the staff on whichtroablo leans. Sympathy is food to a starving heart. Sympathy is two hearts pulling at 0110 load. Sympathy is the Dream that rises ors the milk of human kindness. Sympathy in sorrow's hour is like the gentle rain to drooping Sowers. Sympathy is the least the rich calx give, the most the poor can offer. Sympathy is the blossom grown fronz the costly bulb called personal suffering. Sy apathy is a well -toned instrument that readily responds to notes of weal or woe. Sympathy is the mostpowerfulhumaa magnet for attracting and holding friend- ship. Sympathy Is love's healing bairn, spread by Pity's tender haud,on Sorrow's heart -wound. Sympathy is perfect forgetfulness of oneself in true feeling for the unhappiness ,, of others. It usually pays ranch better to pet riches in trusts than to put trust in. riches. VEGTABLLr SICILIAN EIALLS Hair R eneWe Why not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon be without any hair, Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer stops falling hair, and makes hair grow. urs aer`a'-''.,":ca"n'.. rt."'• Do you want to add $320 to your income? It will only require a few minutes of your time every day to earn $azo a year. You can earn it a ith a Chatham Incubator. A No. z Chatham Incubator will hold from too to too eggs—according to size of eggs. Eighty chickens is a low average batch—users of Chatham Incubators will tell you so..Lhickens are always in demand and the supply is a'ways short, so fifty cents is the average price secured. If you only take off eight hatches in a year, that gives you an income of §3so,00. Wouldn't that extra amount be useful to you ? V Best of all, you can buy a Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash until October, 1905 The machine pays for itself many times over before that time. There couldn't be a fairer offer than thin, We ship a Chatham Incubator to you at once, freight prepaid by us, and your first payment is not due until October. teos. Write us to -day for full particulars. the Chatham Incubators and Brooders have every new improv, meat worth while in au incubator or brooder. The incubators are made with two nails, case within case, of dry ma- teria I that has been se.:san ed in our lumber yards. 1 hey arc built solid as a rt.., k and will stand any amour of usage foryears. Tho•oaner you accept on: offe• r tlw soon. er will III Chatham Incu- bator be earning pr.fits for you. :.tmrmista frosms<tats We sell for Cash or on time as you desire. TIIE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Lrrtrt t, Manufacturers of C"•at;•ntn Incubators and 1 .001. A ,.• rs, Campbell Fannin' and t..ttetham Farm 5eales Distributing Ware •us,•s at ht ,mrcc,l, Q++'•„ t, high„ c''d;=.,.t, at \V'stmius,cq ..i,L., .,..•rss,. N. S. ff • Touch TYp e rItin 4 Touch typewriting means operating the key board without looking at the letters just watch the copy and continue writing the same as a musician plays the piano without looking at the keys. By the touch system an operator can write all day without looking at the keys --means faster work and a big saving in time. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches touch typewriting and business methods thoroughly, Students may enter any titne during term. Booklet free. -mer J. W. Westervelt. Principal, Y:M.C',A. 'Building, London.