HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-09-21, Page 3t' ri
ox: Are our
'Their Condition Deter-
mines
mines T,L .e State or
Your Health,.
Nies Ucy
is a Nerve Medicine and
Nerve Food,
IT MAKES SICK PEOPLE WELL. =i
, Too many people are ignorant of the
fact that tlre.uervesregulate t11:1 blood
supply through. the body. The emulator:.
of the nerves should therefore claire
our best attention.
If the nerves axe oneof rt;pair tho re-
sult is, lose•of•sleep, ihiitabltity, depres-
sion of spirits mud laseitucle, allot' which
aro the beginning of serious ailments and
diseases,
Prune's Celery C'omponnd is a nerve
medicine and nerve food as well as a
purifier of the blood. Wheu used, it t re-
xnoves Amelia nerve centres all irrit-
ability, and ley supplying abundant nut-
rition to the nerve tissue secures healthy
action throughout the nervous system.
When men matey—omen are worried and
.overworked in the home, workshop,
store or of ieo,:and find it hard to get to
sleep at night--evllan the used -up brain
,sets no time for repair, nothingso re-
freshes, strengthens ens and gives vigorous
life as Paine's'Ceilery Compound. It is
the food for braiu.encl nerves. •
Paine's Celery Compound is the ack-
nowledged chief of all medicines for the
cure of diseases clrno to nervous weakness
or to a foul condition of the blood. It
is the one real remedy known to -day
that never fails to benefit. Get Paine's
Celery Compound and only "Paine's"
if you would be well and strong.
Lotter from the West.
The following letter, from Moosemin,
'N. W. T., from a former resident of
Wingham:—
TIhe summer in the N. W. and Mani-
toba has been dry tilt July, and crops
suffered severely, wheat partieularly,be-
ing very light, late rains helped the lat-
er grain, but of late there has been so
much rain that the crops have with
much ciifiiculty been secured, much of
the grain being hardly grown, added to
this, severe storms, often accompanied
with hail, what might otherwise have
been saved. A severe storm of wind
.rain and hail accompanied by thtuider
and lightning swept over verious por-
tions of the N, W. and Manitoba, the
night of August 280 doing a great deal
of damage both in town . and country.
At 'Whitewood the roof was partially
removed from a hotel, and fronts were
blown off from some of the stores,, and
the buildings consequently flooded with
water, chimneys were blown down, and
one old man had his leg broken by the
falling of a chimney into the kitchen
where he was sitting. Wapella suffered
heavily also, Moosemin and Fleming es-
caped the wind and hail, but in the
country a few miles north houses were
more or less demolished and barns level-
ed aud trees and crops ruined.; a small
house.ocoupiecl by au old lady, was roll-
ed over and the stove and furniture lit-
erally broken to pieces, the old lady
marvelously escaped being Billed, but
some of her ribs were broken and her
limbs sustained severe bruises. Virden
suffered heavily from the storm, and all
over the country it is reported as hav-
ing been terrific and old settlers claim it
was the severest ever known in the
country, yet with all these discourage-
ments people say "If we can only pull
through this year we'll likely have good
crops next year" and so they hope on
and not without reason for the great
Inroad country fulfills many a premise to
the energetic farmer.
A81'LUTE
SECURITY,
Carter'
Little Liver Pols.
Mot C»sear SimaCuro of
Seo Pao.Siatito ural per ktsloYv.
Vora emelt meet as gfsq
to Yoltc t'3r)9ag'f,1? ,
CARTEKS F;n
ITTLE FOS
IVER Frac
Pi LLS.
FOR
FOR
FOR
ot,I141rolivet
CURE $101,
mum,
bILihNESV.'
IIILIOUSNESfi.
TOMO LiVE L
.�n.
t`t„Ite, active s
Y
i/1lINGI-IAM DISTRICT.
T ,
Jlt+taj)tulill l�'ttltwt'11, sun of1, Roth.
Listorvztl, is'sielt with typhoid fever
in the htaspit:a at Winalpt'g.
i4. A. Matent .hoe ateleneed the old
t^lettefi' far, in lft.ev.cic \Nadl'h Ili) Itis
vet:op/tel. for tate past 17 ,came.
Pah-cheek:t r111)141y beevrmtt rosy evheu
llfillt'l' t)(impound Iron Pair et1':'tOwn.
()mc'.lzttt'r c'ue:h itAnti. klulil ett Cann A.
Tolle r'rrtser, 11.0ti of Maleollit Preser
:hitt comeession of (Ivey, f,11 oft a few
and freeturtul broth 1,otttr:t or his left fore-
arm.
PAW:ttele Heger:taihi has pu1eiliI ed the
old oatmeal hill pt•uporty rtt i `itlkerton
and talking of putting the mill µI1 opera-
tion,
Your best fliteiti eau give on no
,.
better i • "Vox u ,
tde ice then illit;. x alupiLre
blood, bad etolltach, sLt:t1 wt'ek nerves
take hood's t .treaptueilla.
Wm. 71- Mt.OonnliL.of Culross, left on
Saturday last for Guelph to enter ,upc:11
his soeoud,yt1ln's t'oaaise i11 the Agx)iwul-
t :ural Collette.
Miss Viv an E. Clayton, B. .c1., of
Listowel, has aver+peed ra, eu sition to tae,eh
l u;lislh, Prencli rand (:levitate iu a 001 -
lege in Colotiulo.
'Phos. /livers, of Raped City, Mich.,
formerly of Ilousall died of typhoid
fever a few days ago. Tee was 41, years
o1' age and unmarried.
James ares DIc
Deteu who as resigned
,ai
d
teacker in S. S. No. 1, Howdck, was pre.
Butted with a handsome chair and shay-'
ing set, prior to departure.
Miller's Grip Powders Cure, Sold at
Colin A, Canhpbeil's.
:Son, Switzer, of Goderich township,
has sold. his 80 aro farm iu .C;•octeria.ti
township to his brother, Semi. Switzer,
of Oliuton, for the sum of i -13OO.
W. T. McDonald, of the 7th conces-
sion of Cuirass sowed fall whoat on
August 28rd, On Sept. 10th, he pulled'
a member of stalks that measured over a
foot.
Messrs. M, McGillivray and J. R.
Grant, of Lietowel, have purchased a
$9,000 bankrupt stock of dry goods in
Goderich, and have gone to that town to
rtui it off.
If the child is restless at night, has
coated tongue, sallow complexion, a
dose of Miller's Worni Powders is what
is required. Pleasant, harmtess. Sold
at Corin A. Campbell's.
Wm. Varson has sold his farm on the
3rd concession of Culross to Frank
Works, of Tnrnberry. This is one of
the best farms in Culross auct the price
paid was $6,650,
Elaui!Livingstone, of Blyth, has made
a proposal to the Gocicrieli counoil to
establishhis saw mill, handle aucl stave
factories in that town. The council is
considering the matter.
Wesley Graham, formerly of Clinton,
who is brakesman on a train iu the
Northwest, with headquarters at Moose -
jaw had oue of his legs taken off while
on duty a few clays ago.
All the lung healing properties of the
pine are bottled up in Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. 2t is the most satis-
factory remedy for coughs and colds of
all kinds. Price 25 cents.
Wm. Warnock, of Go;lerich, has three
squashes in his gardenthat now turn the
beans at aver 3`..i0 lbs. each. Last Thurs-
day he shipped one of them to Indiana-
palis that weighed 84:3.b lbs.
Wm.. Barr, Brussels, had a bad fall
last week and hurt his knee cap. He is
now 87 years of age and has been in the
employ of J. R, Ronald for 38 years.
Mr. Ronald lnacle arrangements for the
old loan's care until he recovers.
Stupefyiug headaches- are cured, the
head cleared, and the brain. brightened,
by Milburn'sSterling Headache Powders.
They do not weaken the heart. Price
100. and 25e.
Thomas Dennison, who moved to
Brussels from McKillop about two years
ago, died ou Thursday, Sept. 6t1i, after
a lingering illness. Ho was a sufferer
front consumption and had been unable
to work before moving to Brussels.
Robert Smith, of Listowel, died at
Brandon hospital on 'Wednesday of last
week from typhoid fever. Deceased
was acting • as agent for the Massey -
Harris Co. in Manitoba. He was in bis
26th year olid has a wife and throb
small childre x residiub in Listowel.
The death of Caroline, wife of William
Gehl, Brock st., Goclerich, occurred on
Friday, Sept. 7th, 'after a long ill-
ness from a complication of troubles and,
a great deal of safforiug. The deceased
was iu her thirty-eight year. • Besides
her husband, she leaves four young boys
Who will miss a mother's care.
011 Thursday, Sept. 0th, after a year
and a half illness, W. R. Telford, late
editor of the Walkerton Herald, breath.
ed his last.. Deceased was Whim Goth
year and had taright school for anuinixer
of years, being principal of the Walker-
ton Model School for a number of years.
He purchased thollerald in. 1802 atirl was
compelled to soli it again in 1838 owing
to poor Health.
On Sunday} forenoon, Sept, Oth, 11tr.
Reujatnin B. Beall, Teeswater, who had
not been 'well for several months, passed
TIM ING .SEPTEMBER
] �tai111 intends to make her home with election in 18%-33, and was re-elceted in
,� �.
1li.i daughter Mrs. luilea3, of Cuirass,
.after an illncs:3 of (ally* tray or two
R". ,1'. Smith, Dungannon, passed, away
to his grieve reward on Snaday. noraillh
Sept. filth. Another was called. 'away of
ilrncltiy, in the person of MM". Sanderson
of,con Si, Asltflc'id, who 11,11S 'boon suffer-.
big ,for some time froiustortlaeh trouble.
1Hl;0 a4d11800. fie took aaaotive part
hi the debates ill the house cin tile Lib -
end aisle, and was ono of its a ost useful
�, and respected. members. More than
.i1V.. 3, 4. Blair, -who for ttbe ;past five
years lute boon d6pttty 1 estnhaster at
Weiikerton'was presented bee his fellow
tewnsrtteht with a purse of {~;ctitl, earl the
rho r. of the church of the liar reel Heart
presented flint with a PM cv.al=ls,a)rior to
his departure for fetludevauh ,college
where be will study for the iiasiatltslhood.
°n outlay, Sept. 10ti1, Lettio, relict
of the late 3, L. Doherty, C1hlt4l111, :Vass-
ed avow after a prolonged iiiaess,.at the
home ()Mfrs. Chiclley, at the early alto
of 33 yvters and two huolltlea . - Deceased
had been a resident .of Clinton Sor a
member 41: years, and was highly thought
of by ra ter acquaintances. A ettaneehter
of the late J.'oseph Dili Tiley, Wise died
abont six •ears ego, she was hiharr•ied, to
the late .5, L. Dokerty abont eleven
years ago. Her husband died :an
December last ilh'2cnnessee from decline,
whither lie bad gone in hopes .of abetter:.
ment of health.
Major Dent .and staff were m Listowel,
the fore pa1t of
last woc inspecting
horses for service iu South Africa.
Messrs. Clink$,& Telfer and Mr. James
Lowry, of Montreal, were also there.
;Between one awl two hundred horses
were inspected,. 124 horses passed the
iaspection, and were shipped to Mout-
roil, where their will form part of a
carpo which; is nes, being Made up for
South Africa. Altogether Major Dent
has t.akeu about 500 horses from Listow-
el, representing a value of $50,0O0 or
ovor.
One day recently a Milverton •young
woman and a male efempanion drove
over to Brussels in the early morning
and calling at a home near the G. T. R.,
left a little girl baby, about a mouth or
so old, upon the table, The pater of the
family declined the presentanci attempt-
ed to return the child to the rig at the
door but a speedy retreat was made by
the Easterners, A warrant was issued
for the arrest of the foolish mother bub
she came back to town, took the baby
and paid expenses incurred and there the
matter was allowed to drop by the coin-
plaivant.
A very happy wedding indeed took
place at the home of Mr. James Nethery,
gravel road, East Wawanosh, on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 12th. We refer to the
marriage of his second youngest daught-
er, Miss Sarah E., to Mr. James E.
Noble. A large number of
guests were present to witness the
pleasing ceremony, whirl] was perform -
by Rev. Mr. McQuilliu. Tho bride look-
ed just as charming as brides usually do,
and was supported by Miss Lillie
Nethery, her youngest sister, while the
groom was supported by his brother
John, of Hullett. Mr. Noble is a popu-
lar and industrious young farmer of the
5th ooncesssion, sou of Mrs. J. Noble, of
the Huron road, Hallett, who recently
became a resident of this township, and
has already made hosts of friends by his
straightforward, genial Manner, while
the bride is one of the most popular
young ladies of this township, as was
shown by the very large 'lumber of
handsome presents she received. They
take up their residence at once ou the
farm owned by Mr. 1Sbblo, on the 6th•
con. East Wawauosh.
One of those pleasant events, which
always cause a ripple of excitement in
any community, took place on W dltes-
day, Sept. 5th, when, very prettyWhe
wedding was solemn zed at the residence
of Alex, Gardiner, Walton. His eldest
daughter, Miss Annie, was united in
marriage to Rev. D. B. Marsh; Ph. So
D., of Hamilton. The ceremony was
witnessed by a large number of friends
of the contracting parties. Precisely at
eleven o'clock the wedding march was
played by- Miss Grace Gemmel, cousin
of thebride,as the i
Medal party took
their places in front of a bank of ferns
and flowering plants, and stood beneath
a floral bell. The bride was very pret-
tily and tastefully attired in white
OL' anclie. The a T m
e e ou wasperform-
ed
a •f Iu-
>g y plot
ed by Rev. M1•,. Sewers, of I3rucelield,
assisted by Rev. Samuel Marsh, of
Chicago, brother of the groom, and Mr.
Cranston, of Walton. The ceremony
and congratulations being over, the
company all sat down to a very sub-
stantial repast. The happy couple left
for a honey moon trip after which they
will settle in Hamilton,
II. P. O'Connor, Q. C., flied at Walker-
ton on Thaesday, 13th ins t.,from injuries
received by being thrown front his horse
the iiantiay horning previous. Mr.
r�,y0211]ar was born in
Vii r London, to
.,
in 181.1, ITe received his education) at
the (xrgtterieh Grammar School and at
privat;tg schools, and finally entered upon.
the stady of Taw. He was Called to the
bar of Ontario in 1878, and was appoint-
ed Queen's Counsel by the Provincial
Govei'mnent in 1800. His first public
position was that of Mayor of Wlt1ke -
tun, which aloe he Med i]1 1h80 and
once alts name WAN rneutioncel ,in con-
lleotioa with. positions in rite Cabinet,
but be continued a private member un-
til he dropped out of polities kh few years
ago. 141870 he married Jane Watkins,
fourth dralghter of Allan Zit, .11.VeLeau of
Toronto.
MAKE DU DRESSES PIEW!
DIAMOND N DYC-8
The Simplest and Ea,sie$t
Way Dyeing,
�a
caf
Holt;
l l
',Choir Great f1.1)er'lority over till outer
Ways of ;Entice Uyoltig -A. Ton Cort
rrataciil;o fedi Color from Sino tu. Vivo
Pounds. of licsiols--(bier's: that Will Not
}Vasa orate )iVtrtnrl; Soapsuds,
Success in house dyeing depends who-
fly upon the kiudnf the dyes used, With
Diamond Dyes, if the simple directions
on the package are followed carefully,
and the special dyes for cotton are used
for cotton and zuixed goods, and the
wool dyes used for all -wool goods, there
is absolutely no chance of failure.
Diamond.
Dyes are very simple and
y
.easy to use, and by using a stick to lift
the goods while in the dye bath, there is
no need of soiling the hands. Vor bee-
sty, brilliancy and fastness, no other
dyestuffs, whether for home use or for
the dye -shop, equal the Diamond, The
latest scientific discoveries aro used in
their manufacture, they are guaranteed
the strongest and fastest of all known
dyes, and will not wash out intim str'ou-
gestsoapsnds, nor will they facto when
exposed to sunlight.
. 'TnyDiamoud Dyes once, and see how
IikeasO ney it is to make old and faded dresses,
waists, ribbons, capes, jackets, etc., look
w.
Mammiil; us tu, insect Destroyer.
It may not be generally known that
skininilk or buttermilk readily mixed
with kerosene, tortning an emulsion
which destroys iuseets without the
danger of injury to anneals or plants on
which they might be that alight result
from the use of the pun oil or of oil and
water.. We first learued of this from
using this inixtau'o for the scalp insect,
or mite, which causes scaly legs on
fowl. Wo found that one or two dip -
pings or washings with it would cure
the worst case of scaly leg and leave the
skin as snlocth as when first hatched.
We never had oeeasion to try it for
lousy animals, for we never had one,but
we clo not hesitate to recommend it, aucl
we have lately seen its use advised for
ticks ou sheep, using a gill of •kerosene
to one gallon of milk. We did•not make
our mixture so strong of kerosene as that,
but perhaps the larger tick may
need a stronger application than an in-
sect so small as to he scarcely visible to
I the naked eye.—American Cultivator.
Instant Relief.Mr. Robert Jennings, Mansfield, Ont.,
writes: "I have asecl one bottle of Dr.
Low's Toothache Gam for severe tooth-
ache, and received instant relief. Be-
sides this, it acted as a splendid tem-
porary filling. Price 10 cents, •
Unroll Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Huron niet in
'Willis church, Clinton, on. Wednesday,
12th i,�st. The deputation appointed to
visit Grand Bend and Corbett reported
that theva congregations desired a con-
tinuance of the former grant for one
year, and thought that at the end of that
time a reduction might be expected in
the requirements. Mr. Salvers report-
ed that Varna and Blake had decided to
call Thos. Davidson, and that he hoped
to be able to present the call to the Pres-
bytery at a .meeting to be held at Bruce -
field on Sept. 24th, at 11 o'clock a. m.
. Dr, Campbell, agent of the Century
Fund, addressed the Presbytery in.con-
nection with the work in which ho is en-
gaged. Ile stated that over $700,000 had
been subscribed, anclr that there are
about 600 congregations who have not
yet reported. Of the $100,000 promised
by the ministers of the church, nearly
the whole amount has been subscribed,
and a considerable sum paid. An ex-
change of ministers in connection with
Sabbath school
work
was arranged. g
a ed to
take place before the next regular meet-
ing of Presbytery in. November.
G4ui.L''�
int tho age of r1 years tandi 1881The.ThThe. folio
wing year
T]xt wtts
ort halt .` Tre leaves behind a wife and oleetett to are Ontario Legislature for
Me, Beall was born in South Bruce, to Toil the varanoy matted
4e, .`q and carved in the by the resignation of 1€, M. '.Vel'." wenn
IMO
Mrs. latus by acclaination at the general
4e"4.
North and the the latter's elevation to the Couinume
Ly ent of Tees. Mr, (Moline:: \VA,a returned to the Leg's.
)
Municipal councils will do well to
observe the following decision recently
rendered in the ease of Hoffman vs.
Township of Bayhaln, in which. the
plaintiff sdcured *1500 damages, The
case dealt with obstructions on high-
waysaud the Court of Appeal's decision
was its follows: "A milkstancl built on
a highway by or adjoining property and
projecting over the travelled way is
such aii obstuctioh] to the highways as
to coastitute'want of repair within the
meaning of the Municipal Act and
where such an obstruction was shown to
have existed for three years and the
municipal corp�rati011 (laving jurisdic-
tion over the road in question, had taken
no steps to Have it removed they were
held ilablo its damages for an acoident
caused by 11."
Tat was a good prescription given by
phyeleian to a patient; Do something
for somebody.
Children Ory for
TO IA.
'rho Art Art: Isutent41niu1t. )
C110 h lr.
iEitself
May be 1e11
!uli1
aYuat
Children [
.oLti, •
tYlvot Dr. Low's
Worm g
malting visitors feel at home. Wef in lay family and it has always been .
should have nothing too cine for own, 1 !petard !:31411:t:s alayc the ehildreu good.
fort, anti welcolnita our friends ill rooms 1 1"411 l,fglt'y rr'c'otniaourl it."
' Mrs. Jc.s tIt fantitxv Brockville,c vt
le Ont.141040 11o1aelil4 by our daily use. 1
It is veil to baye easy rules about i
breakfast.. It is customary to give one's ; Them .are 0,0,0 Post ()filcew ill the
Dominion,
A married lural says that a wife
j should be like a. roast lamb —tender and
sweet, nicely dressed, but without
Isau00..
f The sorrow of yesterday leas nothing;
1 et i..
that bearable; lr.tbly; but that of to-
morrow is gigantic, becauseinrlistinet.
guests the option of haviut ten or coffee,
rolls and fruit seat to their recuts, or of
joining the family.
No hostess apologizes far ally guest.
All are 011 rho seine social oh= while
under her roof, and slloulcl revolve equal
consideration.
It shows no lack of cordiality to ra
gain from urging Yrlallsls to extend
their visit. They probably have other
pleasant plans, and a Irostcss may be ^xf - •,.•.
asking a great favor whoa elle fancies
that a
she . c r
e 1s elft rxtt,i; olio.
Eaperiouoerl entertliduers recontinolr4
that the %%0211en should generally speed
their 111orniul s together and tv0111011 en-
joy each, other's society. All meet ttt
uteheon..
, Hosts and guests meet in the dxawiug
or living room before the meals, Not
less than five, nor more than fifteen
minutes should be allowed for all to as-
semble.
Every guest should bo made to feel
that his or her presence has added to the
pleasure of the ep.tertaiulueut, and con-
ferred a personalgrati.iieation upon the
hosts.
A prompt expression of gratification
in remembering the visit, at once, upon
retttrning komt.., is au elle—Vence of goad.
breeding.
.A. guest should hold sacred anything
that may be learned of the family like or
the peculiarities of any inember of the
household where hospitality has been
accepted.
Visitors should fall in readily with
any plan proposed for their pleasure,
showing a disposition to be easily auto: -
ed and interested, but must not seem
ttepent for amusement,—Mrs. Burton
1 ingslaud, in the September Ladies'
Home Journal.
.44
FOR TIMES
The Tenn, has completed arrange-.
meats for the issue of a very halldsollo
HRS .v
tiia+� r� 17i NGL,., J �w a {'k:
to be delivered or maiied. ,,.- u-' ..ea
December 14th.
The supplement will
pp b in
e book feria,
and will contain from 35 to 40 pages. It
will be printed on good paper, well
bound awl profusely illustrated. The
reading matter wilt be hush above the
ordivary, unci the work well worth pre •
-
serviva. Size of pages 11 x 1; 14 inches.
NOW TO CET IT •
Every subscriber who pays all arrears
and a year in advance, will receive a
copy free.
Every new subscriber who pays aye=
iu advance, will receive a copy free.
The price to non-pay-in-atty en0e sub --
scribers and the general public, 25 cents.
Advance and uew subscriptions will
be received from this date forward.
TIMES OFFICE,.
• WIT: GRAM.
WANTED
rl roan to represent us at Wingham and surrounding
country, in the sale of our choice Canadian grown Nursery
Stock. A permanent paying position with chance of advance-
ment. Arrangements will be made with a suitable man to
SELL, DELIVER and COLLECT. Good pay weekly.
We also handle sprayers, large and small, the .best made.
Write at once for further particulars to
The Thos. W. Bowman & Son Co.,
Established 4o years.; Limited, TORONTO, ONT.
*,—e t`t,,+��a`gA,�a..'q�,,'`'.�N,%,*••w�.Ryo_',''�aa,��,,c�:�"�.'°+a ��.:'e�+o+,`y_A,ker:"gQ�e`°h:`�E:...,� °�+:p�,w'+��, ,
lr/'•"'�P�YI"R►�►`►�P�•0,1'4O�Y� �►"f,I'esp"'iW®P�•,Yo,.��✓'AY�CIy`I"�.>-'U��Q
o,a*
Yet
Toronto
a
Ira
SOME FEATURES
Sam Hunter's Cartoons, Full Market Reports,
Special Cables, The Khan.
Ontario Despatches, Sporting' News,
Madge Merton's Page for Women
74
74
FF/!/
74
74
74
714
a;
ally Stanl
%4
Publishes the best of everything. It leads rei;
n the excellence of its special departments, `,
while its news columns are bright and l
`
readable. i ♦
1111.1.10101.
HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR THE BALANCE 74
OF THE YEAR.74
74
74
74
74,
Ia
74.
The Toronto Daily Star wit! be 11Milled to any Address
To January fest, icpoi, for
x
r,.
t
The regular subscription price of THE TiSTAR is $3.00 a year,
� here and...00 � 1cl the
papor ., ot,e v
p p received until the day after pttb•
lication. The present offer is made with a view of placing THE
STAR in the homes of thousand; Who will b0 iitdrested in read-
ing the best afternoon paper in Ontario,
Yi; PICTURE OF THE QUEEN GIVEN FREE, !f
yyof To every subscriber will be mailed a'
�' beautiful plate of Her Majesty Queen Victoria
'
and the Prince of Wales, a ;1
This piehnr., which ttsaally seas for Vt rents, 1$ the handl midst pietist t'f the '/
royal atothot' and son ever publish tl to C.u,ada. Tha conventional portraits ofthe
fi
urtrra represent lt„r 311 much yammer than the •eyrie or yours has left nor, ane yt:t
ft!:a'netItuAMA! soverei;ra that ser pool):e Love her sad will remt:arbrr li•r. A*111,• •'"
mother oc•herpeople she willeverberemeatber,',i--til'ry,aof i;mrnsh Womanhood and Y�x
motherhood. Victim,.it i? therefore. Om site gilou:u be t,tLinte.1 along with Iva. son it
the future King, eu1 so lit tins historical wcta,'o tits 1'rthee steeds lr,•htmt the t'hnir ori s
Ids royal mother. Plitt lifetime is 18 x tJ h)ches, 111 ]t s1t:,rias ur covers, and, suitably
trained. would be an ornament 00 any wail.
It it a spatial palming, trade exeluslvoly far The Toronto Star, yi
s and Ir a work of art.
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THE TIMES anti
TORONTO :DAILY . STAR
t1lC Jat1Ltary 1st 1901, dantd the picture of 1ler Majesty ¶iueen
Victoria and Pring: Wales for 70 CENTS,
If you are now .1 subscriber to the 'l'l:ws you can have
the Star and Picturt' for 5t.} colts. Leave your orderi 'tiriy
THE TIMES O ?I at,