THE SORROWS OF BOBBY. "I'll never speak a piece again,- I don't care “most folks say, ’Cause once I learned the speech ' To speak at school last day; My, but I studied awful hard, An’ practiced makin’ bows, When I was chorin’ ’round the barn I’d say it to the cows. nicest ROBT. BOND’S CASE __ HE WAS CURED or Bmonr’s DISEASE BY DODD’S KID- ' NEY PILLS. â€"â€" Doctors Said There Was no Hope Then, when the foks all come. An’ I was called to speak, ’ I clean forgot to make a bow, An’ my knees was dreadful weak. For Him, but He is a Wen Stid o’ the Words I was to say. M N _ There come a great big lump I an 0w. In my throat, an stuck there last, Mount Brydges’ Ont†Jam. 16._ 'An’ I stood there like a gump. (Sl)e!:laf.)â€"’l‘hxtt Dodd’s Kidney Pillsl cure Bright’s Disease completely and permanently has been clearly shown in the case' of Mr. Itobt. Bond, a Well-known resident of this place. Mr. .Bond does not hesitate to say he owes his life to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. “My attending physician,†Mr. Bond states, “said I was in the last stages of: Bright’s Disease and that there was no hope for me. I then commenced to use D'odd’s Kidney Pills and no other remedy. I used in all about twenty boxes when my doctor pronounced me quite well. I have had no return of the trouble Since.†. Bright’s Disease is Kidney Disease in its worst form. Dodd’s Kidney l’ills always cure it. They also eas- ily cure milder iorms‘of Kidney Complaint. _,_.__+__._â€" Jes’ like a gump, with open mouth An’ starin’ eyes an’ achin’ heart; Then everybody laughed, but ma (She allus takes my part.) I spect I’d be a standin’ yet, My mind was that confused, But teacher, speakin’ jes' as kind, Said: “Bobby. you are ’scused.†Ziggsbyâ€"“There goes a fellow who Whistles at danger.†I’ersbyâ€"“Ah! he must be a very brave fellow. Who is he?†Ziggsbyâ€"“A locomotive driver.†. _.â€"-â€"â€"- "Is this a good place to hunt rabâ€" bits?†asked the amateur sportsman. "I should just say so,†replied the boy; “you could hunt here l‘or a Week and never find none.†ï¬mm‘mm’rw‘wflww1~ __.uuu . . OUTCOME OF THE WAR. Russia Must Be the First to Sue For Terms; "This war will end when Russia asks for terms of peace, or, in the contrary event, when the last Japâ€" anese creature of either sex, capable of bearing arms, dies ï¬ghting against her.†Such was the emphaâ€" tic declaration of Mrf Arthur Diosy, F.R.G.S., founder of the Japan Soâ€" ciety of London, recently. Intervenâ€" tion be regarded as practically out of the question; Japan would take care not to be swindled a time. The struggle was likely to affect the commerce of the world to a. greater extent than any other war in history. It was a conflict between a retrograde type of civilization, re‘ presented by a so-called Christian nation, and a free and enlightened type, represented by a soâ€"called heathen people. The real cause of the war was the present condition and future of China. It was the am- bition of Japan to awaken the Chin- ese, and she would have every adâ€" vantage in attempting their regener- ation. Russian success would not, in the lectuz'er’s opinion, be well for British trade. Wherever a Chinaman’ had come under the thumb of the Russians, he had found it to his adâ€" vantage to buy other than British goods, and if Russia became allâ€" powerful in China, there would be a great increase in the sale of German, A. w ,. .a . . 3:33.: ' -: .5“ . 'N . :: EARl’d A ,‘ï¬emfertahie Living WITH A ’ Shatham incubator Poultry raising with a Chatham Incubator is a very proï¬table and easily managed occupation. Unless you want to go into it extensively it need take but very little of‘your time. Government repel-ts show that the demand for 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. While she is hatching and brooding a few chickens she-could be ' i E z I . y - laying live or SIX dozen eggs . - . . ' . " r' , l i. 1 percentage ol chickens she hatches lS 1310].?13‘33’11 and $2115.? Bra)? ,‘ftlsf’ 83:33 much less than that produced by the S I" 1 n e as " 531a 1U "0 supply the articles. There was un- doubtedly a danger of a commercial rivalry stronger and ï¬ercer than the world had ever seen, for China. was likely to become one of the greatest if not the greatest, of industrial naâ€" tions. In the interval, at all events, this country could keep its mills going to their fullest extent for China would and a great deal of those would be supplied by lreat Britain. Those who engaged in this business must Chatham Incubator. , It will pay you to own a Chatham l: Incubator. i Chatham Incubators contain every ' improvement of importance in Incuw bator construction that has been pro- duced. They are made of thoroughly seasoned wood, with two walls, case ,within case. Between these walls i mineral wool is packed forming the g very best insulation. Each piece of l the case is mortiscd a’ud grooved and iscrewed, making the whole as solid , as a rock. Chalham Incubators are equipped with scientiï¬cally perfect ' in the Far East, and several leaves out of the Japanese. It would be worth doing. ______+_._..._. DEADLY PNEUMONIA . regulators which are an infallible means of rcgulaling the temperature. fie cash to pay until finisher, not. __._ In All Its Varieties Disease is Due to Infection. “Ye will start you raising poultry i for proï¬t with a Chatham Incubator 1' without one cent of money from you ‘ until next Fall. That means that you 1 , In all its varieties, pneumonia is can take off seven or eight hatches due to infection. Twenty years ago even that much was unknown. Now it is an undis- puted fact that the majority of cas- es of this most deadly diseases are. caused by a germ known as the pneumoccusâ€"or, as it goes about in pairs, the dipplocoeeus pneumon» iae. That there are other bacilli which cause pneumonia is also adâ€" mitted. How many different varie« ties are in this‘class is a question, but SCVlcl'al of them have been dis- covered beyond cavil. “Pneumonia,†says a distinguished authority, “is caused by weakening of the lungs due to congestion, al- lowing the inroad of germs which Were in the body before." Investigations have apparently es- tablished the fact that all the micro- organisms which cause pneumonia enter through the respiratory or. guns. The bacilli are found in large quantities in the mouths and noses and breathing passages of persons in a normal condition of health. In fact, according to a Chicago physi- cian, who made many tests, pneu~ monia producing germs exist in tho bodies of 45 out of every 100 per- : and make considerable money out of the Incubator before the ï¬rst payment becomes due. \Ve couldn't make this offer if we were not certain that if you accept it you .will get complete satisfaction, if i we were not positive that the Chatham Incubator will pay you a. handsome yearly income. This is a straightforward offer. \Ve make it to show our supreme conï¬-r dcnce in the Chatham Incubator. 'We Want you to accept this offer as we are sure of the satisfaction our Incu- bator will give. Every machine we have put out so far has made other sales in the same neighborhood Uur ofl‘er in to aend you a Chatham Incubator at once, freight prepaid by us without one cent of cash from you. You make your ï¬rst payment in October, 1905. The balance to be paid i ‘1!) October, 1905, a; if a Cash Buyer l gadget it cheaper. could any afar be fairer or more generous ? 8mm FALLS. 0N1. November 19th. 1004. The Incubator and llrooilcr that! bought from your cut. on time. I wish now to pay the whole amount t in tall. if yuu will give mo :1. discount. I am very much pleased with both Incubator and Broader, and would not be without them because I cleared this meson. more than the Incubaior Ind Breeder cost me. Your: respectfully. MRS. V. HYSLOP. Write us to-day for full particulars of our offer and mention this paper. sons, under average normal condi- Don't put it aside for another time as tions. this specml proposmon may be with- When pneumonia develops in one lung or both, as the result of a cold, or because of some other depressing fact, it means that thepatient is in uch a reduced state that the micro~ organism can take hold and multiply. It, is evident, therefore, that mainâ€" taining the general health is the ï¬rst lesson of prevention. drawn at any time. THE MANSON CAMPBELL 00.. Limited Dept. 3‘3 Clinthsm, Ont. )leuFAcrum-zrs or Cbnilmm maria; Hills and (‘lmthnm Farm Scales. msrmrormo WAREHOUSE: Ar l-limtrml, ‘ue.. llmudon. Mun. Calgary. Alta. Eu“: \laxiiniustnr. ll.C.. Halifax. 3nd. :‘Acroums Ar Lhell'aei. OnL. and Detroit, Mich. 12 1.--.--†-.‘-. -............... .v i l i need plant and tools, ,monials, d0 SO 0“ SCientiflc 111105; they mUSt iMENT, the best of Household lleine~ take a leaf out of the German book zdies. ,household cares may claim an extra second " halfâ€"hour. .. . EXPENSE $5.000 Reward Ellefesliileil Limited, Toronto, to any person who :an prove that this soap cenlams' my form of adulteration whatsoever, 4r contains any inJurious chemicals. Ask for the Octagon Bar. III m yelng l cleaning l' For tho vary but-and your work to th- “ BRITISH AHERIGAH DVEIHG 00.†boot (0! “out In your Iowa. or and «viral. WM Cor. West Market and c IRELAND CAN GROW TOBACCO. For the Winter ~00 TOâ€" CALEFQRNM, MEXEEB QR FLOillflA. The "Land of Sunshine, Fruit and PI ow ers. ’ ' Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily. linunt Siemens “Mineral Baths†Situated on direct line of Grand Trunk. St ,Uatharinas Mineral Springs Those who need a. rest should spend a few days or weeks at this delightful resort. Best of hotel acâ€" commo-dation. For tickets and full infomnation call at any Grand Trunk Ticket Of- ï¬ce. W. .__â€". An Initial Experiment Produces Surprising Results. A new era appears to have opened for Ireland. Not only will she be a manufacturer jof tobacco, but she appears likely to be able to grow a good leaf of her own. From the lands of Col. Nug-ent Ev- erard, in Randalstown, County Meath, twenty acres of tobacco have been harvested, and Professor l-J. N. Harper, of Kentucky University, the American tobacco expert, describes it as “a tobacco crop of the highest quality, quite equal to that in Vir- ginia and Kentucky.†Professor Har- per also pronounces the Irish climate to be almost perfectly suited for to- bacco culture. Col Everard has been supported by the Irish Department of Agriculture and his is the first experiment in producing a tobacco crop in Ireland on a commercial and practical scale. The Department of Agriculture agreed to assist anyone who would experiment with tobacco culture to the extent of ten acres by hearing the cost *of the drying and curing plant. Col. Everard agreed to lay dowu twentyncres. The best proâ€" curablc seed was brought from Vir- ginia, and planted early in the spring, and since Sektemlber the pro- cess of curing, sorting and drying has given employment to a number of local hands. The twenty acres have yielded about 14,000 pounds weight of leaf. This is a remarkable result for what is practically an initial experiment; it is estimated, however, that the av- employers of labor to grant one hour‘s and women with In G ermany, are compelled rest at midday, llinard’slinimnl Euras legal llCDllS Unrelreshing but sound sleep near- ly always shows that the blood does not leave the brain by the veins at the normal rate. Soaking the feet in hot water, and using a high pillow, will be beneficial. ' ' "Mm érage yield per acre will be about 31%? ago A: 1,000 pounds of tobacco. Dublin manufacturers and experts have valu- ed the samples already grown as high as 16 cents a pound for the leaves. The Government has removed the ' prohibition against tobacco culture, (me, All dealers; or 13ml, w. am. and undertakes to refund to the -M€dl°‘n° C°--T°T.°m° “‘1 “Mi-=1“- grower one-third of the duty levied. - The concession; howover, is limited The minister looked round with '00 ï¬VC farmers to undertake the the Book in his hand. "Who £11705. heavy initial years, and it is im- fhis bride array?†119‘ demandm] “1 possible to expect cost. for this lim- do,†hastily replied her father, itcd period. “nLOst willingly.†._.._._._.§_____ A NEW PLUG, OF TOBACCO. The Tuckett Tobacco Company has placed upon the market a new plug of their celebrated '1‘ do B tobacco, which sells at 10 cents. The well-known quality of the to- bacco assures the success of the new venture. .5 in? ; screen can saws» ls sent direct to the diseased pom by (he Improved Blower. Heals the ulcezs, clears the air passages, amps droppin In the throat and curiaxiani y cure: Catarrh and ay Fever. Blower TAKE NOTICE. We publish simple, straight testiu not press agents’ inter- views, from Well-known people. From all over America they testify to the merits of MINAR'D’S LINIâ€" The celebrated soprano was in the middle of her 5010, when little Fred- die said to his mother, referring to the conductor of the orchestra:â€" "Why does that man hit at the W0- inan with his stick?†"He is not hitting at her,†replied his mother. .I_ , “Keep quiet.†“Well,_ then, what .w~â€"_"*m_: is she hollerin’ for?†OPENING- FOR -A- YOUNG MAN. - “Yes,†said Mrs. Malone, to the haunts Liniment (lures Gulls, 860. old friend who was picking up the - ._ threads of family history, "my, Bobâ€" 0. C. RICHARDS & CO. â€".â€". Steel fishingâ€"rods have been brought ' ’ ' ‘g "‘- ' n' ,-~‘ . .' . - . . . 22%, “he 5 t-l Hahn†"uh ‘I “H’U‘S to such a state of perfection that ' they are now being sold “extensively “Pretty hard work, isn’t it?’1 inâ€" ‘ - i 4 ' in the place of those of bandied. It qudrgd tile m-‘e “Swanc‘lnu' is said that «they are handler to have! ‘1 mt Of-lt' lemma] the " r“ and are better balanced " proud. mother of Bobby. "He’s iivâ€" 0‘" J" ‘ ‘ ' j ' ing like a gentleman, he isâ€"hands in his pockets, as ye might say,---,‘or “'5 8- 1131311501110 salary 110 [let-S, and mullet-so! mothers for their children while boafllin}. limoihosthe child. softens the gums. aliayapnin' guy-3) câ€- - ' ' every blqsm‘d “mpg he him ,to do 18 windwilcï¬egulntcï¬theswmm nmrllmwcln,a.ndis the to lay his head In the 110]] 5 month i bretremedyfor Diarrhoea. Twenty-live coiltsabotula . . ‘ I y . . , - Lold by druggists throughout. the world. Be sure an a matter o some twopi thicc tunes “MmrmhWmHWIV.â€OON,W5mm... 2,4“ a day or thereabouts! -â€"+â€"-~â€" Little Willieâ€"“Father, what is Tor Over Sixty Year: Mm_\'hmi ow'ssoornmo SYRUP h'u been 115.! n A German inventor has recently aAproductul a. iiiagnzine camera. _which lis contained within the handle of a spendthrift?†Fatherâ€"“Ho is 3,! man who spends a great deal or'c‘um' money foolishly.†"Little Willieâ€" . , . ._ M , . «when. is a. man who lends lots of innards Liminth Guru Distemper money foolishly a lendthrift'?†u“.â€" PRO’PRIETA It Y RIGHT . Little Edith had spent an alien noon busily searching with nimble ï¬ngers through the soft fur of her pet kitten. When she was through she came to report to her mother. . "O momma,†she cried, "I found lie. little flea on kitty, and I caught 1 it!†"What did you do with it?â€- asked her mother. . “Why, I put it back on kitty again, of course. It'was her flea.†"And what are you in here, for my poor man?†asked the lady visi- tor of the prisoner. “For making money, mum,“ was the reply. "But, dear me, it’s not a crime to make money!†“Yes, it is, mum,†rc- plied the prisoner, "when you makes twentyâ€"live cents {111’ dollars an’ so on I'_ best ' We can handle,your poultry citizen alive or dressed to best advantage.; Also your butter, eggs, honey and other produce. THE cAwseN com-masses (30., Limited olborno Sta; TORONTO. u...â€" 7 ween-N ‘33: ’~-. ; " «if-1‘ I»: In: 9 2H3: ‘i- Nicki": 1â€. 5.43.3 52'" ‘ -. “.\.'-3‘~J"k‘."l'cfl n‘ u mama). ,rrs-v-wa'o't I. Imps: : vi 'n a»; _ Made big enough for a big man to work in with comfort. . 3 --=----â€"‘ I: Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in i Canada. Made on the i II.B.K. scale-it requires 30% to 42 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only to 33 yards. x-.. That’s the reason why the H.B.K. “Big†Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck, or'wrist- bands, is always loose, full Wm and comfortable and wears WW well. .angagmuiz ' ‘lï¬dbmw. M51.“ Eachmshirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history 40*†'~ nmuw'. of the “ Big †Shirt, and _ i also contains a. notarial ’ declaratlon that the II.B.K. 5 “Big†Shirt contains 39% f to 42 yards of material per a g dozen. - f, Sold at all dealers but only § with this brand :-â€"- fl ,3 f- lilcntreal Dawson J." ‘3'; 1 3‘ 3.334 I;?._l§1§;f’.flf‘f \hflflqn‘v lancewaod an inch ,square will stand-a strain. of 2,00Q 'pounds before breaking. Iiiiuaad’s Liniment [lures Diphtheria. i HUDSON strum-inns co. 7* piece of The massed navies of the World include 560 battleships, 471 cruisers, gunboats, and 1,600 torpedo strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against in- fectious diseases. 22 For locomotive purposes last year. England consumed 9,251,563 tons of coal, Scotland 1,790,758 tons, and Ireland 357,092 tons. 1,255 craft. Lifebuoy Soap â€"â€" disinfectaut - is .. the ‘ and let them strain the tender '- membranes of their lungs, " Give them Qansumpti The Lung Tonic It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. ‘ It is pleasant to take, Prices, 2%., 50c“ and 51.00. m- 308 resinâ€"Ito, 2.05, 1.13:" ' Sexism an’qqummuenv- Runway» Mun . .4529. y: l and coughs,‘ don’t neglect them - \' a map-.7 , -. . “r ‘- 7 brig? '2 .3