The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-12, Page 6CMOVP
le *Mee Of 4he:4410re of child"
hood. It most bo cans(' quick.
ly ann.' poromf&nontly,
Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tan/le. is Pleasant to link* and
cures thoroughly. Your motseY
bfsckif it docors't.
25 cts., 50 °Its, and $1.00
John. Bright,' Reply.
On one occasion john Bright reeved
a letter from a very bad writer, to
width he replied:
Dear air -many thankor your letter
of the 12th inst. I have no doubt but that
:It is a very good letter and that it eon.
tains matter as interesting as it is imper.
tant; but, by the bye, it you should be in
town in the course of a few days, would
you mind just atepping in and reading it
to me? 'Yours faithfully,
JOHN BRIGHT °
• • .•
• •
FOR OVIeR -SIXTYYLARS.
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FOREST AigDSTREAIVI PUB. CO.
• 346 Broadway, New York. al
e -ere -e -e-
• As' the child Saw It. • •
A Nen York tenement house child
who had spent a happy ' day in the
!wine -of a settlement worker.4scribes
the visit in the folloWing lett,e accer&
Mg to Charities: . .
"Miss ---e lives in a big beautiful
house. There are three floors and, lots
of rooms. I should think it would be
hard for them to find eachettherethere
are so many rooms. It i8. riot so hard
to find each other When yon live in
part of one floor. The floors were hard
and shiny, with little pieces -of minet.
on them. No piece was lila:enough to •
cover a :whole room."
e • -
•
Thirty Years of
PEle 'Torture
Doreticre fettle:al ttesc! Met, Hoer
dote miser es:ponied lee let aerol;
again -- Or. Oitzese/s Chi*.
resent cured,
•
Mac. W. RownoN, North it., St. Catharine%
Ont., stater, :-" For thirty years I was severely
ailleted with piles which gave me such pro.
tonged torture that 1 did not expect to ever t e
well Again. I have been treated by physician
who have grown gray
in the practice of medi.
eine without obtaining
relief, I don't suppme,
there ever wag a more
discouraged Sett r d1
than I was,
was forum.
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fbi,1•#
iteresDr, C sae'
Ointment and after us..
e I
Ink a few boxesoyey
longateedirig C c• .
11,. plaint tlepatted and
e r, am free from every
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that it this Ointment
MEM Y.OVIntiff eould not be got for
fess than tell dealt& a hoz I would not be With,
out it,"
Dr. Chat -'s Ointment is the only guaranteed
cure for piles (ifi Stitt a he*, at all datierS, or
PArienant, nate& tic CO.. Toronto, Portrait and
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• The Clintott ?lows -Record
)k WALK IN THE WOODS.
• oportow, OAPS Ws Gee ot the Secrete
Ivor BodeInes Old eltleee
Few men know how to take a Welk.
The qualitleations of 4 professor are
endurance, plain clothes, old shoes, an
eye ler natirre, good Ignitor, vast curtosity, „good speech, geed silence end
nething too Mean If a man teilii ;lee
that he hes RA intense love of nature,
know, of course, that he has none.
Good obtterverii 'have the Mannere of
trees and aniMels, their Patient good
serum, and if they add werds 'the only
when words are better than silence.
But a loud singer or a story teller or a
vain talker profanes.the river and the
Sorest and. is nothing, leto so good come
PnInIrlalans Naedroogadvertised foz. a new lInte
my a walk in the woods should have
been offered. 'Tis One of the secrets
for dodging old age, for nature makes
a like impression on ago as on youth. .
Then X reetimmend it to people *bo
are growing old agaiost their will. .A.
ruan in that predicament, if be stands
before a mirror or among young peo-
ble, is made quite too sensible of the
fact, but the forest awakes lii b1i the
sarne feeling it did when be was a boy,
and he may draw a moral from the
fact that3is the old trees that have all
the beauty and grandeur. I admire the
taste Which makes the avenue to a
house, were the house never so small,
through a wood; besides the beauty, it
has a positive effect on manners, as it
disposes the mind of the iuhabitant
and of his guests to the deference duo
to each. Some English. reformers
thbught the cettle made all thiswide
space: necessary between house Anil
house and that. if there were no cows
to pasture less land would suilicei But
a. cow does not need so much land as
•the owner's, eyes require between him
and his 'neighbor.---Balph Waldo Tem-
erson in Atlantic.
, .F.ISEEING A PICTURE.' ,
woniotwisgowiwiwiowigt:vwcttmorimowlimovsoo,
t.. ..
•
,, A , :O. . ,1
. B.C.harl„es. Garvic.e tt
... • , . Author of
*
0A Modern Jutet,'t Z.
G ..
' '. .1' '
,, ...„ it..s ..,T ru. sto.
. 'Setter ThanLifeLif?,'•' s'ilc‘
r"Once 1tLa ." t
I
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;, ' 1 4.,... .
r ' I
4K4wc5e...,,m4A,ow4,14w.41,10)1,E#4,34,34441#144,3g14tE#w*Non.w.**
•
•
• pair of are perfect ponies, which ha
• been his weddingepresent •to her
and -with his ?night limp-walke
the village With h!,x.• on her endles
visits of eharlty.
Thie everting he sat, looking rath
dreantilyt his head resting on hi
hand, his garliShlY fair Mee weario
that look which a •chastened loVe-
chaatened ' by self-sacrifiee and Pur
ged of earthly pussion-ecan alonel•,.
stow.
lig had said •Le Bernard,
'night he had ,gono to his chamber
to urge •Iiite to return. to Nancii
that all lie wanted was -to see he
happy; and now that she was hap
PY, he was content -simply content
• while he wile permitted to be nett
her and witnese her happiness,
Such perfect, self-denaing • ley
memo .old-fashioned and out (dilate
if not impossible., in these degenere
ate days; but St. John had proved
it more than , possible, and 'had
found in it. a rare end lasting re
ward,
"Gone t� sleep,. St, • Jahn?" geld
Bernard, pushing the claret -jug to-
ward him. • •
St. John started slightlY and fill-
ed •his glass,
• . "Not asleep -only dreaming," he
said,• with his gentle sale,
• "Whet .were you drazaming about,
St.. John?". asked his mother.
•; •Nance turned her eyes upon •hlin,
•'as she. always did when he was, go-
ing to, Speak, ne metter , who .• els.e
might be talking, ,•
."I was drearnieg of the time when
Bernard should be Prizne Minister,
or, •at the very least, Ainiister •of'
Agriculture, with a seat in the
•.Cabinet," he said, .•
Bernard° leughed, bet Sir Terence
•nodded eagerly. The -.prospect of a
fight --even of an election fight-e%vae
deaf to his Ifibernien soul: •
''Ariti why .shouldn't he be?" he
demanded, looking round, with emit-
. ing defiance.
• "I've get • to get In first," ' said
Bernard; • with a •smile. "'If -Munster"'
_esse, mutest er was . the sitting, ment-,-
leer for Beloit:4st, •who, from. •age
and gout; •Was .desirotis of. "getting
;out of the. Blessed Ironse,"•: •as he
called ite-"if Munster resigna. not
.Week; •• shall. ba:vo to • ,do till we
know to 'Secure the, epate you
ask %me, T should NV' pan t•• the thing.
•Ian't Worth the.
"Dirt don't ask
od Lois! ''If we did, we know'
vory. wi,11 that, ylti'd Say it
wo-th The trouble. •9'he filet. is, MY
oad• 11141.11 VOA , • yo 11 is trio' 11 Et 1.^.1ny ,
Tlioyou,hly hoiasY 11 311 are; •Olaroys
'dorm:waif-1y
it'wave rel.:trd-d ' as a
_perfect i sine of lei men ,re7
forted Bern ,..
There was a general laugh. flL Lora
LiB:it,!S . • • •
• `-`.411 Tait e '.1 11 .bY sly.
frightful: extunele,!! he Setif. • "It'0 no
'tee, my deer. Bernard.," you •have got
to ,stand for. the phnze; nnd we've
rot to. get You in." '. •
"And • there will be no difficulty,"
deebtred Sir Terence:, preudly, "Just.
leave it 'toe the ledieee'.! .and, hie iais
ed his glees of port and . bowed, over.
it to the :members Of the fair sex
present. "Leave it to the ledieti. If
you take' My advice, eiiy ,deare beY,.
you • •will let • the .countess, • Lady
Dockitt, and Christiime and Lady.
Grandison, if sho will be s0. grac-
ious, no all the work. They've oiely.
t� go round," • , . • • .
And kiss tho babies," pat in
Bernard.' • ' • „. , ' • . •
"Exnetly,"• •said the eat,i, blandly.
•!'That is the easieSt way of Winning;
an election. Take care of the. babies,
arid the votese will take care of thesis -
selves." .
"Alt right," said Bernard .• • "Aa
long as. I'm mot expected • to. , kiss
'ern,. But, Seriously,' My good friends,
can't see icily tort. earth I sheind
represent• Bainford among ," the, Col- .
lective wisdom of the lend. I•dtWt
care te•write M. P.. after my name
d "The • ;now • should rest with
•
1 Christine,"
a "011, of coeree!" renierked Bee -
8 nerd. "Every one knows ' that that
wouldbe your decision. 'Pon my
Word, I'm the moat •down -trodden
of men! It's 1441 enough to have A
g wife who tyrannizes like a despot,
withoet possessing ft friend wha
- backs her up on every' possible and
impossible occasioe. Of course he'd
say; 'It restS with Christie.' When
t does he say anything else, I shined
ilko to know? X pause for p, re,
T" "That's haw he'll talk and look in
the Howie of Commons," remarked
Lady Grandison,
r• • St.- John continued, after the
laughter had • subsided, speaking
0 slowly •and • softly, as if. he were
addressing only one persdn. And
whom else cosild it be but the beau-
tiful :woman at the head of the table,
who sat looking at him with tender.
interest and consideration in her
• lovely eyes'? •
• "Christine is very popular; she
• would be able to do a great • deal
for the .Cause and the Party; per-
haps it's her duty-" ' •
. "I always thoughIt was a, wife's
• duty to sit at home and look after
• ner husband- and family," said Der-
. nard, with affected sternness; "to•oew
•on his shirt buttons,and an his PiPe
and -and so on., • I mol
ay be dfash-
lone(' in my notions." '
'Christine willknow what is best
to he done in the matter,"-. said $t.
•• "Y -es; after she has consulted a
certain friend,' to Wit, St. John •
Lisle!" retorted Bernard."There,
I see it's 'Useless to argue er stand
upon My rights as ,a free man. I
give in, tut I warn you; •mind, I
•Warn you; in, all seriousness, that if
don't like it, if t find .that • • any
home is turned topsy-turvy, and that
my wife is so Much engaged working
for the 'Cense and Alm Party'.-tho
Catlett and the Party, by Georgel-J•
Shall resign my seat and-nnsiet upon
St. John standing for it." • •
'Bravo!" cried Lady drandison,
while the Men, clapped and applaud-,
•: St. John ehook his head and
. smiled; but before he could speak, a
• Child'a voice was heard on the ter-
' race calling' to him, and , a. little
girl ran into tho room and, making
straight for him, es 11 there were no
one elge.'preeent, .put her aims round
hit neck.
She was a beautiful little thing
with Nance's violet eyea. and Nance's
ted -gold hair, but with that bright,
light-hearted expression 'which ,bee
longed to Sir Terence and 13ernard.
"My dear • Bernard," interrupted '
the countess, "we know you don't,
It's because we want to write •it
there when we address our letters' to
you, and beeause you ought to do
your duty. England expects every
xnan-"
"To do side daty, if he -Can't"' get.
niln said • in her.
clear treble, -which Bernard -and St, ,
John ---never heard without being re -
Minded of her mother---"Vnele Sin-
gen- the leg has tome. eff my doll--
thenig' doll you 'gave me, 'you know
-will you please come and put it. on
. .
St. ‘Tohn took her in ••••. his arms
and rose at • once, and as a matter
of course. • ' •
. "Yes, •• . Nanco," he said:. 1"/*It
H.ere, X Nay,. young party," said
Bernard, "who told you to come • in
here, and don't you Dee any one 'else
than Thuile St. 'John?" ' •
The • child • got dawn --front-. St.
John's arras, and • standing beelde
made rs charminglygrave court-
'esy, to the restof the company.
"Run aWay,..Nailee," said the eld-
er Nance; gently, "Uncle St. John
has not finished hie wine; You must
'net worry him." . •• •
, Shc. leaked up at St. 'John with
diteldish, seriousness. .
"Do I worry You?" she asked. •
'St. john took .her 011 his knee.
"Terribly, Nance," he said. "Bet
now you are here, you might as
well have some dessert, I think; the
doll can wait for a few minutes; it
isn't In 'much pain, I hope. What?"
for she had put her arms round his
neck and whispered in. his, ear.
"Bring it outside and give some to
little Bernie? All right.". .
'Ile made a selection from the des-
sert disheza, untilhe had piled up
plate, gave it to; her to carry, and
. went out ,With her, still in his arms:
. "Hit Stop! -don't go St..' • John!"
•trieil 'Bernard; ''".Arttielet theeeYoung
'Ter' 'tol-Loolc at It Through' the myee
of the Artist who Painted It,
The floret neeessity for the -prober see..
lug of a platen is• to' -try to see it
'through the eyes of the artist Wiz°
Painted it. This. Is .not n.usnal
GenerallY People book only through
their own eyes and like or dislike a pic-
ture ace'ording as, It does or does not
sult.thele partictilar fancy. .These peo-
pie will telt: you;. "Oh, I. don't, knew,
anything • about painting,. but. I kap*,
what -I like," which is their way 'of saY.-
• ing, "If I don't like it right off I don't
care to be bothered to like it
Such an attitude Of and cuts sone
ort from growth and . development, for
It is. ah in.uch •as!to Arty; "I, am' very
well satisfied with. Myself and quite
'indifferent to the experiences' and :feel-
44W:of Other naen." Yet it is Piet this,
feeling: and 'experience. of anOthef.Man-
which a picture gives Us., If :yoneolz-:
'alder a Monient :yen: will Understand
whi, The Worikitself vast'. panto-
riunkt,': and froze it the painter selects.
his Subject -not -the copy of it exactly,
sine it would 'be: Impossible -for hum
to
to de this even iff•lie. tried. •How,could .
he ..represent; for: eXample, ea•clz: blade'
of , grass,- efiefi leaf • upon ri tree?' . SO
What he doe 15 to represent the. iubjeet, . •
as he sees it, as it appeals to his:spit!.
pethy Or interest, and if twelve artiste
pineted the same -landscape the result
would be tivei've-difterent Pictures, (life'.
tering ,according: to . the way' le which'
each Mari had:heen impressed by the'
scenelei . fact, • accarding to hi's' sopa-.
rate point of yie* or separate way of..
seeing it, infinend by his individual
eXperienceind feeling,-4-Cherles TT: po4...
tin in. . .
. • • • , :
THINK ovea "tliese.
Wily are all cewpaths crooked?
How aid must a grapevine be before
it begins to bear?
• What wood will bear the greateat
weight before breaking?
Qin you tell why leaves turn upelde
dewa just before a rain?
. :You can see any day a white hersa
but did you ever Bee a white volt?
Why does. 4 bore eat grass back -
Ward and cow ferward?
. Why does a hop viue wind ono way
and a been vine the otner? •
Where should ehimney he the Jar -
ger, at the top or bottom, and Why?
goW many different kinds of trees
grow in your neighbothood aed what
are they good, tor?
' Can, you tell wby a .horse when tetin
ered with a rope alWays =ramie it,
- while a eow always twists it into a
kinky 'knot?
Veeaved 4414ight Have nevem'
"Tea" said the gentle optimist., la
confess X am superstitious enough to .
Wear lucky stone." •
• "And do you really thialt it gives you
luck?" .
-0h, I am quite sure of it."
"Did You bave it with you yester-
dily?"
'"Certainly." •• -
"And in spite of it youleet a five dol-
lar gold pieee, tore your oat by catch-
• lute It on, a nail, sprained, your ankle
and failed to elose the busluess deal of .
which you expected so inneh."
"True," replied the gentle optimist,
"but think Of I what might have hapt
pened to me if hadul had my 11104'
'stone." , • ,
Nei a Pit Like Oat.
Jtmuary iath 1405 ,
witiorr-
ry The 11
ews-Becor for
R EA $ N N9 3 •
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Because of Its Flavor.
Why do you buy certain varieties of fruit and
•vegetables? Is it not because you like the flavor of
some better than others?
Flavor is the special quality which stamps one
brand of food product as superior to another, and is the
quality that always commands the highest price.
• The delicate, fragrant flavor of Red Rose Tea is ,
the result of scientific study and methods on the tea
plantations, and in the tea testing and blending' roOms.
It has what might be called a frui+v taste --a rich,
ripe flavor that is very pleasing to tho palate—a taste
you won't forget,
• •
. The Blue Label is recommended,
Lady Visitor -Your little girl Seville T. 1-1. ESTAI3ROOK.5, St. John, 'N.B.
Stepswell. Mrs, Stepswell-Yes, and , BRANCIIES : TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
idle doesn't often take to strangers. YoU •
think Mrs. Metier is real nice, don't ememew
•
• you, Agnes? Agnes -You iiaid she was •
to be very xnueb taken -with ma Mrs,
a oat, Mamma. but she doesn't look a •
bit like one. -Exchange.
• Paying Trials.
GaggSbY-30ileS. is very -wealthy, bui
he says Inside is fell Of' trials. Waggs•
•by - Yes. that's •What: makes . him
• wealthy. "Flow so?" ' "Ile's a law.
yer." .
. •
.
• .
. .
• . . .... . . .
More. Information •Needed.
Ward --What do yeti. think .of n' man
. Who sells' his vote? Street --Which side
did .he. Sell it to?.• . . • : • ' , • '
• •
. Cosettesieees eintinissatezeg Pies.,
Many funny funny eteries 'aye told of the
early Thanksgiving days, The town of
Colehesteraor, instance, calmly ignored ,
' the day, appointed by the governor end
held its own Thanksgiving Week
er, when the Sleep %tom New York ,•
• britiging htigshead, of • malasses for
pies had arrived. • Bevelutionaey
tiinee.Thanksgivitig was. not'forgotten;
'The Connell' of Massaehusetts recora-,
mended that Nev. 18, 1776, be eet 'aside •
• for "acknowledgments .foiemerciee Vn-
joyed."„ in the next year Saniuel. Ad- "
-arne• recommended a form of Thanks-
giving. proelamation tothe Oonthiental
congress. •
• • •• Merely Exietv. ,
A nuMber•of lawYerS were exchenge•
Ing etories of, thele experiences With
witnesses, under examinntron, One of. -
.,the •parties told •the renewing: lie, wag
questioning :t witness and said: "You
have NeordwYork a number :of
years; How long?" "just tweaty-five
Another man to do it for him," fin-. tnotikey walk; she can, you rear& 'ere- - ye,. bef ores
that time?" asked the lawyer, hoing
ished Bernard. "No; don't you think though you away& seem to 'think p
that I see through your little game, she can't." . to prove an important point, "I didn't
'
"1 like carrying her;" 'Said St. I
John, as1 he Walked 'out With' her.
"I tell you what, it is madame,"
staid Bernard, addressing' Nance, "the
way In which you permit those chil-
dren of, yours to tyrannize over poor
St. John le reallY and truly e,hitirie-
"I know,'" she bald, meekly; "but
it isn't altogether ray fault. X de
ttai atid stop It; bete -bat he on.
CourageS thorn,- nip/Wally Nance,
I interfere and try to keep her away
from him, • slue cries, and then he
takes her part, and -and it is worse
than evee. What can X der mad she
looked •roiind, feiteciusly, •
Lady Liele laughed. •
"St. John will halm hie • revenge.
He'll spoil het for you."
•'Spoil her?" said Lady Dockitt,
who doted On the child. "Ile
Couldn't; the child has the sweetest
disposition in . the woredi Why,
even Jun now, didn't you hear her
Reggestiag that they should take Out
•
the fruit to share with little tenths?
Spoil hstriq •
• Bernard latighedi •
"Don't you think you'd better
peace; my dear?" lie Mad to Nance,
eave Us to Smoke Otte eigare itt
"/ know from bitter eXperienest that
there Will new bet no other topic of
conversietia bet the angelic 4,ball-
tftai of 'the dear children. '•
The ladies Went into the drawing -
Orlin, and the Men lighted up their
weeds, all enteept St, 41Ohn, who did
not return, though Bernard went to
the wintione and shouted for him, re -
Wilting only an "all right, Ilereard;
don't wait for nee" responee.
Wife not In the drawing-roona
When the Oral:When went to join the
adiee half an hour afterward, and
Nance remorsefully Went elf to
Search for him, and bring him in.
Bernard &Bowed her oft to the
terrace, and they *toed' side by side '
(taking at the senitet, Which Was
dyeing ths trees itt the park a dop.
rifIVIOn: and softball tit. Wilidowil of
h0 01d Mut. 0,4140s, .
• peed 'people? It's base and un-
worthy conspiracy to push a harm-,
less and Inoffensive man into parlia-
ment, that his wife may have a pre-
text for keeping up a big house in
town, tosi giving innumerable , par-
ties."
The cotietess laughed. ' •
• "Yes, he is too clover for us," she
seid, looking round. "You are right,
Bernard-equite right, We know the ,
kind of Life you and Christine would
lead, if we didn't stfr you up, You ,
Would be eontent to live on here at
• the. Mall, from year's end to year'S
end,"
• "Quito right; we should." '
-"Contented with a htirndruat ea- .
istence, spent by you in hunting, I
fishing and shooting, and by Chris-
tine in. hnnting, dinner -giving and
pauperizing the people.t."
• "Quito right; they are Our .notioris
Of an ideal life -eh, dear?" tyid he
laughed and nodded at Nance.
She smiled at him without a Word,
' "Just sa," said the earl. "That
being the case, it becomes the duty
of your friends to.stretelt forth a
luind and save r.ou from your be-
nighted lazinese, •
"Sounds like bad languttge7"*" *aid
rterittord. "What on earth ,eloee
Christine want with a big house in
towe, arid a member of parliament •
for a husband?".
Vance looked up and tipened her
nee, but Lady title put her hand r
upon them.
my dear, you alien% anCoUr.
age him. llfy dear Bernard, it is
your duty."
"Duty, be-bici*ed, as St John
would sayf" replied Bernard.
"St. aohn novel' ueed ouch an CX -
pression in his life," said the count-
ess, laughing. "Speak up for your*
wit, St., John."
St. John smiled . anti shook his
head; thee ho looked round, and,
hie oyes resting on the lovely trots at
tho head of the table, he said in hiff e
fiolt Voleo; • ,
• ,live," replied the witness. "I Was ehe
/ &el" • , •
ge$
Stem Winding-
• To call attention to our inunenie
stock of modern watches, we make
this unparalied offer t
/hi Ogen Pace ISions
Winding land
Setting 71 m 6 zoi Fenn
• Levet* Watch in
Strong Itriekel
enbe
gu aranteed an excellent timekeeper.
Should it fail' to give satisfaction:
I will replace it with another any
time within one year.
.As the "cost is fay below the
wholesale- price one only will be
&ailed to any address in Canada
on feceipt of one itellar, and severe
cents for postage. Money refunded
if you do not like the watch.
Descriptive circulars mailed freo
on application.
Your visit to tho Western Fair
9th to lath Sept. will give you an
opportunity of inspecting these
wittphes and our general stock,
.16110104110."•*'.
John S. Barnard,
170 Naas St., LONDON.
Londonie jeweler.
.!;.,.......4rpimstrow40.7,:44•1•4.1.•sma.stent,k4r•fama4•••
,
•
•
•
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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, n man can do his work
better if he knows how to apply hiltless methods...
The •Forest City Business and Shorthand College
teaches business in a practical way -does things just the
same as a business offide. • . ,
,
• Students may ester any time during terin. Booklet free.•
-
Comfortable Living
Chatham incubator
Poultry raising. With a Cliathain
Incubator is a very profitable and
easily managed occupation. Unless,
you want want to go into it extensively it
need take hut very little of your time.
Government reports shod, that the
demand. far chickens in Canada is
greatly, in excess Of the Supply and
Great Britain is always clamoring
for more. That means a steady
market and good prices for chickens.
You cannot raise chickens success-
fully with a setting hen.' She is wast-
ing time setting when she should be.
laying. White she is hatching and
brooding a few chickens she could be
laying five or six dozen eggs. The
pneruchebantlm
acagr.e of chickens she hatches is
much less than that produced by the
Chatham Incobatdr. .
It will pay you to own a Chatham
l 0,
Incubators contain every
improvement of importance in Incu-
bator construction that has been pro.•
duced. They are mide of thoroughly
seasoned wood, witir two walls, case
within case. • Between these walls
mineral wool is packed forming the
very best insulation. Each piece of
• theoase is mortised grooved...and
screwed, making the whole as solid
as a rock. 'Chatham Incubators are
equipped with scientifically. perfect
regulators which are an infallible
means of regulating the temperature.
No 'cash to pay until
October, 1905. •
We will start you raising poultry '
for profit with a Chatham Incubator
without one cent of money erten you
until next Fail. -That means that you
can take off seven or eight •hatches
and make considerable money out of
tbleieconilnceusdbautoo.rbefore the firat payment
We couldn't make this 'offer if we
were not certain that if you accept it
you will get complete satisfaction, if
we were not positive that did Chatham
Incubator will i)ar you a handsome
yearly income.
This is a straightforward offer. We
make it to show our supreme confi-
dence in the Chatham Intubator. We
want you to accept this offer as we
are sure of the satisfaction our Meta
bator will 'give. Every machine we
have put out so far has made other
soles in the same neighborhood.
Our Offer hi to send you a Chatham
Incubator at Ones, freight prepaid by
us without one Cent of cash from you.
You make your Aret. payment in
October,190O, the balanos to he pale/
In October' 1906, or If a Cash Auger
you get itcheaper, Could any offer
be fairer Or niers generous?
snits rats, Ow., November nth, tem
The fnenhatotand BroDder that f.bought from tour
ANN, An thrte, t wish now ter eer the *Hie amenttit
this N11,0 you Wilt give ma dleemint, I am very
WV
eil ented with both 'Incubate*. sad Brooder, and
wo nN 1m Without them, heritage 1 desired tin&
Spoon, MOM thanthe bienbotor and Brooder tot Mb.
Yam tostreetfuliw.
NAL W. ITYStet,,
Write us treday for full particulars
of our offer and mention this paper.
Don't put it aside for another Haloes
this epecial proposition may be with-
drawn at ally time,
roa MANSON OAMOtteat CO., Linilted
Dept.e? Chatham, Oat.
iiseirserestate ot
elettere roomer30114 and ehitlittin See Soda.
WA11111101111111At
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Neat bilistiltAltgalgrAridlfaxs 1•03,
ctrailat, oaf, mkt boot% lampii,is
W? Westervelt .• PrincipaleY.M.C.A. Suilding„ London.
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4 News -Record and
; Mail and Empire $1.80
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