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All Run Down There is, as it were, a great edifice with various open doors, each one written upon to indicate the charac- ter of the compartment into which it leads so that none need (enter withâ€" nut some idea of the nature of the inâ€" tprior. Thus the door marked '.‘Sport” would naturally attract the pleasureâ€"seeker. The entrance mm which “as written “Profit” would appeal to the pursupr of gains “W03 uwn's department." wmml he a hops nlar one. And With other mtr'fihétfs‘ to this poultry structure there 19/59::- nv-imt (“varsity to supply the whnlé Hnnmml; The mere thefpflslhg‘ MINI f1"! mmmn meif tn and: draw, butx In the realm of poultrydom there is provision made for the tastes and re- quirements of ail classes from the free-hearted sport to the. thoughtful moneyâ€"maker. And it is the privil- igc of all who are interested in the feathered beauties to enter the cul- ture of fowl at the point. most attra- ctive to them. VARIOUS BRANCHES .OF THE POULTRY BUSINESSâ€"HOW TO HANDLE A SMALL FLOCK. possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. ls just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. If you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial: it eannot hurt you. It is essentially the best SaM ple Leaf g\\ Rubbers” @a clitioncandoubflewbeI'emetietl.l Your doctor is the best MA Do not dose yourself with all kinds of W remediesâ€" gct his opinion. Monthan may; you need a concentrated fat food' to enrich your blood and tone upthesystem. - of Cod liver Oil Scott’s Emulsion HEN SENSE. Insist on your dealer giving you 50c. and SI. SCOTT BOWNE olEmu pact mry bottlc ion you buy. Indulorm ofnlabc'llson 9'9"“?!th Toronto, Ont. and style of ladié'. men’s and children’n Ihoel. Made for evéry purpose and to fit every shape Poultry Comer its has 89%|ng that: .50 hens $53 the number wmeh he san attéad pm: (lefty, Am! ha aim has assammedw new to rear ief market: 90 (midis annually, 119 1.8 after @5823 and market iawl- Until he Wlfihflfi tn raise a larger number than {300, ha "B” being interested in his stock is alive to any literature' that comes his way. His poultry journal is the 1mail that is eagerly looked for, and 1its pointr-rs are read and thought over and noted upon. When difficul- tios‘arise he! is fun of the knowledge and vim whim: soonyemoves them; No snort we the comfort and $9114» mg onus birds 19 too great for him; And if one desiir‘esl to team what. thinking and .envr'gv mil do in the hm bumesg, it wfli pay him to my gent! asténtwu to some or "899%" malhmifig Where, then, is the secret of suc- cess ? Let us look at poultryman “B.” In the first place “B” is a. thinker and an industrious fellow. lTwo of the strong points in the secrets of success in the hen business, He loves his birds and is keenly interested in them. And if the reader can not cre-- ate. in himself an interest in the Wel- fare of his birds, we say sell out and waste no further effort. He has no thought of lice. Howev- er, they did not forget to come, and being added liberally to the chill condition is deploxable. Haxing no journal to instruct he knows nothing of feeding for eggs. Knows nothing of setters and non-setters. He wants eggs, but has not the egg-producing breeds. At times he is. pestered with a great surplus of broodies and; the only needs to reach the point of comparing receipts and expenditures to cause him to kill off and drop out" And be sure that he is another source of that “cold wave” “no money in ’em.” But there are men who have ignorantly dabbled- in the great cattle industry of our country and have also proved like “A” that it is no good. Whereas others have flourâ€" ished on the revenue therefrom. ‘ Xotwithetanding the possibilities orthehenasasourceolsportand pleasure, and though thousands are her devotees in these aspects. the profit to be obtained is one of the greatest and most general objects in the keeping of tow]. While no my are convinced of the, profitablesneu oi'fowl we are continually hearing of the difficulties and discourage- ments which are in the way. How- 'ever, we are glad to note that these waves of "cold water" merge from i ‘such sources as the following inâ€"\ {stance :- "A" decides to try hen bus-‘ iness. He thinks he is wise enough to “run hem" without knowing any more about them. He constructs the lhoune so tight that he is sure. it will be warm and snug. Evon;thc win- dow is on tne most convenient side. regardless of sunshine. It is for light ’only, and certainly fills the bill. lAlong the same line of “guess so"‘he moi-chases fowl. Anything will do. He wants eggs, and says he, “culls Will lay more eggs than pure-brads, and cost less to start on." And he starts. and goes easy, too, for his course is downward. He has not ev- en thought oi a “poultry journal.” which would surprise him with ,ide-as of ventilation, proper feeding and the hundred and one things that go to make the business pleasant and profitable. His first “hen fever" tak- es alchill (by the appearance of a damp hen house,- followed by roupy and dying hens with “no eggs left in their will.” And what. is more attractive to the lover of birds than the well-attended yard of pure-breds, be they what cok or or brad you may. In‘thc hands of one skilled in their card and {brad- ing, they are at once beautiful -'and valuable. aflording a hobby: not to be despised by anyone. of the steel spur. yet it proves the capacity of chickendom to cater to diflerent tastes, even tothe extreme of a cruel and vitalizing sport. To him of more refined and noblerstaste, there \is abundant pleasum in attend- ing and rearing the scores of fancy breeds, rangirig in variety from the great mufl’ed Cochin to the ornamen- tal bantams. ane sports who revel in the game at the “cock-pit,’ ” and though we do not approve of the cruelties of the pit, which are intensified by the u_se from the great realm oi po'ufirydoin. Poultry. however, in its different branches aflord a pleasant hobby to thousands in all walks of life. There E At the close: of the prayer meeting Lions and friends. fin St. Andrews' church last Thursday lm-e-ning. Mr. A. Sutherland was sur- prised by the membera‘of his Bible class and the teachers of the Sunday. school waiting upon him and present“ ing him with a handsome suit case. Mr. Sutherland in his capacity of bible class loader and S. 5. sum tandem in much esteemed. as he in in every walk of life. Md mm W his instruction, felt it a "I" Tm pleasure to mum hm own I wry small gift as a slight we» '0! their esteem for him. Kl- NM. class is large. and each monitor ful- to hlm thaw owe my good i it"j ll filth luv. In, , my. A shot". «dun m NEW” ‘11.“. 1.10m. M = LINDEN VALLEY I Mr. S. McElroy 0! Rainy River ls visiting at his mother’s. Mrs. (R. Mommy. . Mist! May Allison of Garden Hlll. is visiting her cousin Gertrude m»- chard. Mr: J: w. 0‘ Mfuflllla. ‘. ho‘d‘ in: on“... or bible null“ mt- ! 111-1.th WWO“. ‘ éfi‘. it. Balm- M W. mm. a m m‘.. I". ‘J. W. M. 3,“ 1n ‘. Some idea. of the mild weather can be gained .from the fact that upon Saturday last, January 27th, _Mr. Jos. Ouillett and some other local sports enjoyed a jgood game of la- CI‘OSSC. Mr VV'.m McCaxthy was confined to the house for a. few days last. week \\ 1th an attack of pleuriS), but We are pleased to state. is now able to be at work again. Rev. Arthur Lea, M.A., a return- ed missionary from Japan delivered a most interesting lecture in St. James’ church last J‘huxsday even- mg. The lecture was illustrated and the vieus shoun were decidedly good. Rev. W. J. Creighton, M A., of Bobcaygenn conducted a short service at the opening and close of the lecture. The attendance was not what it should have been, which was a matter of regret, as me lecture was a treat and one not frequently; to be enjoyed in Fenelon Falls. The Women's Institute drew. a. largo number of ladies out last Saturday to a. most. interestingiqieeting. The sale of newspapers and mag- azines of the public library took place on Monday evening. It. was well at- tended and good prices were realized; which is encouraging to those in- terested in this great benefit to the people of Fenelon Falls. Mr. ’1‘. 1}. Hell, of Wyclifie college, rondumcd serving at St. James' and St. Peter's last Sunday IIIOSt ably. He has received the call of the con- gregation and is likely to accept 'and the prevalent opinion is that he will fill the position splendidly. ‘ The London Bipscape 00. gave. 51 “Wk! at eugermmmonbs at movmg Piffm'efg. )VhWh were well attended, a v--. V v- v y- u..u “vs. 693%: My: 13: ‘I'pwalay mm myth en a B§I§m§§§jnp an Manday artemeem My“: magma 91 Parry fieund'm \ilgsgtmg mandg at the Hana: m, 'Jahn fiéa’éim‘if 16¢"th Men: any on a mu m Manda m eastern WEN-52 - -‘~â€"r' -- ynn -. Missr E. Graham, of 81312119, Panel- on, returned from I in-dsa3 on Sawt- day, after a mo Weeks visit to her sister, Mrs“. Robert Kennedy Mr‘ 0 Church, who had his hand 9e badly injured in the Fenelen Fans Furniture Co. finitely lese week is gm: unable to be at werk anheu he is; aging remarkaibd ywei'fi eeasie ing the serieua name at the wit: Miss Wilson of Buffalo, was the guest of her uncle, Dr. A. Wilson for. a couple of days last Week. wâ€"_ â€"~ ,vvwrâ€"q uâ€" xf"‘zfi.m>y' am. hating and brooding cut Bis thinking, reading and exped~ to ence have taught him that the “meet ere breeds}? such as “Rocks " “Wm- at dottes" and “Orping‘tons” are the do breeds for market. fowl. (The yel-I the low legs and flail of Rocks and use Dottes alwzns getting the preference the in the Canadian market), while the Miss Dickson spent a couple of days in Bobcaygeon last week visit- ing friends. Mr. W. Shelton, editor of the Watchman-Warden spent a few hours in Fenelon Falls last Thursday. Miss McEachern of Toronto, was ithe guest of her brother, Mr. M. Mc- Eachern from Saturday until Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wailsh went up to Toronto last week. Mr. Walsh neg turned the following. day leaving Mrs. ‘ Walsh under medical treatment. It is a matter of deep regret to the many warm friends of Mrs. Walsh, that her health is again unsatisfac- tory. ’ Miss C. Andersoh, returned to P0- terboro on Saturday. after spending over a week the guest. of Mrs. Jas. Dickson. Miss Mae Heard went up to. Tor- onto last week on a. short visit to friends in that city. ! Mrs. Kennedy of Ops spent ' last week the guest. of her brother, Mr. Wm. McArthur. Mrs. S. Morrison and daughter of Lindsay are visiting friends at the Falls, This plan of “B's" may be modi- fied or enlarged to suit. circumstances anc. if a. corresponding amount. of ac- tention is applied by anyone else, he too, will be unaffected by the cold waves which are our and anon pour- ed upon the hm 1 l Every second year he replaces his twenty meat producers by pu-llets from the 200 chickens, and hatches also each second year enough pullets to replace his layers. Offering his cockerels and surplus pullets from said hatches as breeders, and also his saleable breeders of both. sexes from his meat stock. These birds are urged 'to lay t6 _thelr lull capacity, especially when eggs are high in price. And by this carciul selection or breeders and the general care bestowed upon them it. is surprising how prolific they are. His methods 01 housing. yardiug, feeding and so on would form a. use- ful essay in themelvcs. Alter brooding is over each hon is returned to laying quarters, where a. good supply of summer eggs ls look- ed far, and also some winter And thus these incubator, broocfir and layer combinations are quite profitable. For the egg branch or this little business he keeps 80 non- matters. pure bred, from which he does a fair share in.the “9ng {or hatching lino." at. paymg pnccs. . In order to produce 200 chicks he ”keeps over each year twenty females of the "meat breed," pure bred. that he may sell some settings at good prime in hatching seam and also produce good stock tor'his own 200. These twenty hens ate [also his in- cub'ators and b‘rOOders, and it is needless to say that they receive pro- per care and a'ccommodation, during the . performance of their domestic} duties, 3 (.esciption of which would‘ be toa‘lengthy for this essay. egg breeds and non-setters. such as Minorcas, Legharns and Andalusia-as are pre-eminently the finals for County Corresmdence FENELON FALL S W. A. WIDNER. and experi- ,. ,t the “mesh ‘ 3.” “Wm- B" are the (The yeld Rocks and e preference , while the Her son, W. H. Mark. had been a sufl'erer for a lonfz time: On the 29th day of January he diéfi. He was born in the township of Fenclon some tWentV -se\ en \ears ago. He lived for a humbor of vears in the township d at quite an early age learned e business of chocsemaker. Whole operating the Blackstock fac- tory he contracted a cold. and bé fore it could be counteracted. it ge- veloped into an abscess of the side. and ultimately ended his life. 3 His mine were followed to Riverside cemetery at the sun inst... nby n large cbncoursei of sot-rowing rela- tions and friends. Death has once again paid a visit to our community. This time it visited the home of Mrs. John Mark. Mr. P. Nbrthcott occupied the pul- pit of the Methodist church last Sunday and gave an address very appropriate to the occasion. ' The Latter Day Saints are secur- ing an organ for their church. which no doubt. will add very greatly to the interest of their services. Mr. John Maunder. who left here some three years ago and went to Cambray, has returned and now oc- cupiw the premises lately vacated by his son. Byron. CAMERON Mr. Byron L. Mannaer, who has been in business here for the passed three years, has given It up to go to Manitoba, where he has bought, a farm. skins “‘1an yiukmrf 1m opened a gain: em amt-a m Hus vmagaa Ha WIN carry a mu line at Blathmfi. sema‘ furmahmga. Mama and sham, gramr: has. etc, Pmes win be “mad as low as the luwest. with a first-0186i uprmfliate stack to choose from. The highest pvicas paid tor tarmavs' pm- duce; also woul. hides and sheep The‘ newt-s of the serious acadent to Mia‘s 1L Kayl‘ of Lindsay. a student at the 0.1m” Whitby. was mama at; Fwylun 11‘5";th deep regret; Mm km has: mum! as. 369; H; Mefieunh‘si hm yawn! 1111195.. and during 911 mm made many Mandy; Mm 6339 9mm m new that glue is reeevmng: there were not more of them. The ice was splendid and those in cos- tume enjoyed themselves immensely, as well’ as the spectators. The hock. ey match was also most interesting and the evening taken all in all. could certaihly be termed a. success; Mr. Chambers is a most obliging caretaker and should get up anoth- er carnival this season. but there shouldbe more than three score in fancy costum instead of less than three dozen. on last Wednesday evening. It was well attended with ablout thirty in costume. The costumw were decid- edly good and dt is to be regretted The , first carnival of the season was._ held__in the skating rink here Mr. John McArtbur returned home on Monday at noon. Miss P. Quibell left Inst \vu-k to fill a. position in the post, office, Can- nington. The vacancy made in the Falls’ office by her removal is being filled by Miss N. Graham. Mr. Wm. McArthur wem. up to To- ronto :on Monday for a. flaw days. Mr. C. W. Burgoyne spent a couple at" days in Toronto last, week. Miss Violetta BIcKendry has been visiting her brother Mr. W. J. Mc- Kgx‘idry: Lindsay. for the past week. Another pleasant little event took place at the home of Mr. Wm. Mc- Kendry on Friday evening. Over aw dozen of the congregation of St. An- drcw's acting as a delegation, met and presented Mr. Arch. McKcndry. with a handsome trunk and suit case' prior' to his departure iOr Toronto. 1For many years this most highly-es- teemed young man has been secretary of the‘Sunday school, and a most valuable assistant in the choir. His. departure will be a distinct loss to! the congregation and they all wish? him prosperity and happiness in his} new home. He left on Saturday a!- ternoon and his many friends hope to. hear good accounts of him in the future. Miss F. C. Brandon. and, the case’the Provincial S. 8. Association to presented by Mr. F. Robson. Theugh‘glvc his celebrated lecture "A Trip completely taken by surprise, Mr. through Palestine and other Bible Sutherland replied in a most feeling Lands." with large lime light views manner. on 'l‘huruday, Feb. 15th. This will Another pleasant little event, took be well “'orth hearing. Admission place at the home 0! Mr. Wm. Mc-l 15c. (Too late for insertion last week.) (M ”NM \‘ .Isiour Stock-Cleaning and Inventory month. We have'had. a busy season and this has left on our hands many broken lots and odd sizes. You can save dollars. by visiting our store this, mbnth. 7e are willing to exchange these lines for your money. The young men of the village h‘pth married and single, have formed a club {or evening amusement. Meek r: u ... “-..-- u... .. -..._ ' A large number 0! the friends of! "18 treasurer was instructed to see Rural Dean and Mrs. Soward gath- after the 85"“"8 hind security. ered at their residence on Monday. of The clerk was ordered ‘0 chribe last week and presented them with a 'Or the Municipal World as usual. puree of money, as a slight token of a A number 0' accounts were passed. their sincere regal-(la Refreshments‘ 317- George Train was appointed were server. and‘the evening spent. in treasurer, aherwhich council adjourn games. County Commissioner J. 90" ‘0 meet on February 24th. Austin made the presentation in a -...- A .... _ _,___, neat speeCh and was feelingly rt-plied' GUARANTEED CURE for PILI' :9 by the recipients. 'ltching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding The benedict‘s of the village wore- Piles. Druggiste are authorized to "At Home" to their bachelor friends‘rctund money if PAZO OIN'I‘MENT in the 0.0.1:: hall on Friday last. I {ails no cure in e to 14 days. sock Quite a large crawd were prmnt and ____ enjoyed themselves immensely at W dancingx curling; cards" checkers. $30 m I“ luvs on hem crokinole. P001. etc. until 3 a.m. , 0’ WM: :1 . ‘ ’ Refreshments were sened m the base I“ pr I ‘12. m'f' "8‘8" ment- hind. .t mmt ntâ€" t‘. hut-nan! JUL lrvl The following is the standing of use ; the pupils of Reaboro school. S. S. to No. 7. Ops, for January: Class 4.â€" 95: Hattie Crown, Priscilla Dundas. Lau .ry rara McMann, Mary Downey. Rd- )St mumi Powers, James Reid, Beatrice I'is'O’lfeill. Thomas Callaghan, K'cnnetfl tolRe’d' Lorne Mahood. Class 3.â€" sthoby Mahood, Ham! Sloan. George Imil‘l’ilson, Ruby Wilson, Sidney Warner ef- Austin Reid, Albert Sloan, )Mabel IO- Reeds, Muriel Downey. John Tach- hé aner. Irene Powers. Esther Reeds, Victor WilsOn, Norman Sloan. Class 2.â€"Olive Skuoe. Dennis Callaghan: ) Earl Vanstone, Lottie Dundas. Wm.‘ Barna, Millie Dundas, Clara Stopli-‘ Z: enson, Stella. Holmes. Part 2." k Gwendolyn Rae, Arthur Miles, Enl- o; ward Dundas, Lewis Soles. Lily Sloan, Katie Best. Clarence Sloan la Irene Downey, Johnnie Best. Part 1.â€"Garfield Hawkins, Elmur Sit-1:1. Pearl Holmes. A Mr. Geo. Twin at this village has been appointed treasurer of the town- ship of Somaflfille. . Mr. Alhert Baker of Galwny tawnâ€" ship arrived hams nu Snmrdny (Hun England where he has been on bus- iuess (or the past two months. KIQMOUN‘I‘ Nun! Th9 hmam m "w hm: Manmlvr pm; .M‘F m uaiwgy mak {alum an‘fiwm‘: day um 19 hummum pummel?» The I amassed was well up m yam, m was a pronunmynmmmnn and a mushrmpeatod cmaan, Ho had been “‘3‘ mum; My ammo Mme, _ _ 53391 Pearl Holmee. . DUE TO POOR, .WEAK BLOODâ€" . DR. WILLIAMS'- PINK PILLS DARNOOR WILL INSURE A CURE. Following is the honor roll for S. , _ . S. No. 3 Dalton for month of Janu- ‘ eurnlgm. is the surest 513-” that ary. 1906 : Entrance classâ€"Zelma your Wh°l° system 13 weaif and un- Fyfe, Aim‘Johnson. Nell Fylc. Let-[strung- Those sharp. Fathom: pains ta Johnson, Nell Braden. Sr. 3rd.â€" ure cuuued by your Junslod nerves. James Adams, James Fyfe' mg“, But your 'nervcs would not be jangled Hudson, .Noble Branden, Mary Arm-l if your blood was pure and strong. strong, Herb, Word. Sr. 2ndâ€"Myr- You can't cure neuralgia. by iinimente tle Thompson, Agnes Mackenzie, or hot applications. They my to- Harold Thompson. Grace Johnson, lieve for a. momentâ€"but they :cun't Emily Wilson. Pt. 2â€"Mncy Snyder, possibly cure. You can never cure Garnet Thompson. Welter Meme. let murals“ until you enrich your blood -â€"Cerry Johnson. Corn Thompson, and brace your stoned nerves with Lorne Hill, Alfred Fleming. Cecil Mcâ€" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They actu- Rne. Average attendance 18. Hebe! ally make new blood. They soothe Kerr, Teacher. the nerves and strengthen the whole syetan. They strike right at the IIOTSPUR . cause of agonizing neuralgia. Mr. At present writing (Feb. 1). the John McDermott. Bond He!» 0nt., ‘slelghing is all gone, weather mild saysz "As the result of a wettlniz. I and the fields are bare. was seized with pains in all parts of Miss Ethel Thompson has recently my ”NW- 1 00"“!th a 000W". who returned from Toronto to apphd um told me the trouble wash neuralgia. winter Mih hm- pnrmig. lie treated me for some time but «lid Miss Lida (‘lark in visiting friends nut hell: m9. I had vii/oh road of Dr- in Linden. ‘Wllilann' Pink hills. and decided to Mrs; J. nit-Nun and Mrs. xi. Mung: . try them. hr in» lime i nmitaiwn nan were 9st at am. ‘i‘. trunnion three hem. there «as :1 mm! im- on ‘l‘lmm av. merment in my mum. and «Her 1 lira; A. W. 5* are of Tommie and gain haul ilienliliunffll‘ i had unwind lwr daughter. : my F‘Hwinmi are He: he taken mi hem. every gene mm mm; their many Mum. m Hilih’iml‘: m wiuln, «ml Mi Miler in new In» i «shall «lug-e M,“ n '3“ KiNMfiilN‘l' word in any mr W: Willmm!‘ ‘ilik’ HOTSPUR . At present writing (Feb. 1) sleighlng is all gone, weather and the fields are here. Following is the honor roll for S. S. No. 3 Dalton for month of Janu- ary, 1906 : Entrance classâ€"Zelma Fyfe, Alma’Johnson, Nell Fyfe, Let- ‘ta Johnson, Nell Braden. Sr. 3rd,â€" ‘James Adams, James Fyl’e, Maggie Hudson, ,Noble Branden, Mary Ann- strong. Herb. Ward. Sr. 2ndâ€"Myr- tlc Thompson, Agnes Mackenzie. Harold Thompson. Grace Johnson, Emily Wilson. Pt. 2â€"Macy Snyder. Garnet Thompson, Walter Adams. lat. -Carry Johnson. Cora Thompson,‘ Lorne Hill, Alfred Fleming. Cecil Mc- Rae. Average attendance 18. Mabel Kerr. Teacher. I REABORO (arm property 812.000. specifi and} fund. at gurront nu- of internal! from VA!) upwards and from 5 w 1! years. Also other private tund- m to 8L" 000. The clerk was ordered to snoribe {or the Municipal World as usual. A numlnr of accounts were passad. Mr. George Train was appointed treasurer. meru'hicu council adjourn ed to meet an Februu-y 24th. Unved'hy Mr. Kannody. Iatdndod by Hr. Smith that D. Won be appointed auditor. hummus mmwu m; an January mm: with nu “mama": mm“, and the reeva in Hue chair 8 minutes at the last melting wen ram and confirmed. The (Mowing communi- cations were laid Man the council : wildobmkinthhytodnynfim ’ Yuanwfllbochmmdwhmmwwmed V aqua-Wu mywithhoilumdhud rubb‘ng. Sunlight mphwmnothormpq but in butvhuuodin the Sunlight '37. hthloopudhncvdn-ooflou. The members of St. James' Church have decided to sell the old parson- age and 'buila' a new one on the church lot as soon as weath condi- tions are favorable. Messrs. Mervin and Leslie Cole are talking-'0! going to Western Canada this spring. Mr. C. E. Cole is sell- ing out his harness business. Station Agent Brownridge's child- ren are ill withchicken‘pox. 'Owing to the severe snow stem on Sunday Rev. Mr. Cummer was uni- a-ble to make his appointment at Burnt. River. Ing- an. hold on Monday; Wednesday and Friday of each weak in the For- esters' “all. They play all sort: 0! games, punch thehag, smoke and tell stories. The club is conducted in a respectable way. thereiore any adverse "comments" by cranks are out. of place. lomervmo Council Proceedings. AGONIZING NEURALGIA. rate- 01 intern! Sunlight Soap IS better that an other soaps but 15 best when used m the Sunlight way. To appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sun' ight way you should follow direcrions. Afner rubbing on the soap. roll up each p'eoe. immerse in the wqxcr. and go away. You pay us no cash until after 1906 harvest. Send us your same undaddress on spoutcu'dto-day. W 0 an "1:91! you 13:. “'21:: dam m. cumin r. 3. Km Chlxhun. Address chboCMm 814 1‘I'Hunson Campbell Gnu-ma M78, CRATE“. CANADA ‘mamOmmDu-nom The (15th“ Yucuhutor md Broader ll Dimple to Well as scientific in con- Mcdonâ€"I woman or girl an operate “11M!” in their Idiom moments. h ' aha-and; "flick i321: Mm. Evory inchofmuerial ll mud. tho machine is built on ghtim‘uciples the imam» 9 Am mggngpcgé rcliablc, ma râ€" â€""r- onadoBdFailifin ordoodFamSgdgm CHATHKM [NCUBATOB AND BROODER. and women alloverCundaandthe Unimd Statesâ€"have proved to their utisfaction that“: is profitable to raise chicks with the classed. That’s the business of the Chatham Incubator and Broodcr. and th do it perfectly and successfully. e poultry business, properly con- ducted, pays fu- bctter than any other busioéu for the amount of time and mqgey invcsted: WOW Incuhagéf ernidrBrooder People who teu’you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatchers, and they might as “fell have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of: hen isâ€"to lay eggs. As a. hatchet and broader she is out- ' Well, we are willing to start you in n profitable business end we don ’t ask you to put up any kind of a-dollar. Our pmposition is this : We “-321 ship you the Chatbam Incubator and Broader, freight prepsid, and You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. Boultrymisinx. man “moccasin-tot once in a busi- ness which would odd 3 good round sum to your present earningsâ€"WITH- our mass A DOLLARâ€"wouldn't yold‘o it? a... ,A, -4 A, , EARN CASH W 9! ponitg-nfisemfmgn In Your Leisure Time Theru wnuM opinions in d to the urge ough 0\ erhau ship and died held. and “it small shows other it has ”funny or mum cuItural uxhii The Act m 3 Cam Will C Your Ki TO iMPROVI LILHIHIA'H' UNLY (' CLOSE I' SHOWS. The armru Wsmuru. thin month, {figua lively {rom tho mu sums: which .atiun and 1| thc- commun' which several nose to deal. M mum cf Prim, 50C. pose to deal. ,proposwd 1011i of the Agric by no m-uns Over $801. by the I‘rOV' exhibitions. tively than any min-r (‘ purpose. The prl-Sunt has shown a examine with fefliveuoss of moting prugr Over 40,” farmers rake the local fall in the past timid in run which has gr dith‘s chang‘u There rw\‘0r danger 01‘ th sim this pris bah this nnr Accurdh Vim-n is SIN hr over “I!" grant an: «ex hershiu am whereab u I" \l'hiCb will} 0 partmcul ma gate. With these absun been draft 0d stood. lw all meeting nf Ll Toronto dlw A lag-go mm Under the is understood the district I disappear. 8‘ Province 1305‘ footing, so i concerned. “(NH cuimmi gimme}; He he!!! THE GEN BO Maul» 1'!" GLA'U HM! an chi! i“ I‘O’n ( nach OVER 5? WA TC hula l lacy. u Take “ that 1h: NJ nmalul Bf Hi um: 40,”