HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-12, Page 3MM.
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, MARCH 12 1914
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' Man cd-orams
WXT
The Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
SAME DYE.
No Chance of fdlatalces. Clean and Simple.
Ask your Druggist or Dealer. Send for SW:Wt.
TheJohnson4tichardeon Co. Limited,Montrcal
EDITORJAL NOTES
I iture for tne Naval Service of the Cal-
endar year 1913 wile $2,361,42.95, out
of which amount $317,881.55 was spent
during that year in connection with H.
M. C. 8. Niobe. The Government is
prepared to retain the Naval Service.
as a wane of furthering expenditure
and patronage, but h not prepared to
render it of value either to Canada or
the Empire.
The official statoment of Dominion
fina .ces for the month of January
shows that the Government has broken
all records. The dIfference between
falling revenue and increased expendi-
tnres was never more marked in the
,46istory of Canada. During January
the net debt ittcreaesel by $10,821,705.
Expenditures increased bv over $4,000,-
006 as compared with January last year,
while revenue decreased by nearly $2,-
000,000. Instead of making ends meet
Finance Minieter White succeeded in
going to the bad by over $10,000,0301ast
month, while the balance of the wrong
side of the account showed an increase
of $3,003,0 )0 as comp tree with January
of last year. No other Finance Minister
in the history of Canada has been able
to approach this record for one month.
—Edmonton Capital.
By a return brought down a few days:
ago showing what the private eecretar-
ies to the Liberal 'Ministers were paid
in comparison to the private secretar-
ies of the Conservative Ministers, it
was shown that the totol amount paid
private secretaries under the Liberal
rule was $80,500, or on an average of
$2,316.00, who under Conservative rule
the saine null • -er of private secretaries
were receiving' $38,100, or $2,930.00 each
an increase of almost 25 per cent.
Notwithstanding that the Civil Ser-
vice Act requires that all appointments
oTtain classes to tho Civil Service
she I be as the result •of competive ex-
amination, the Government has admit-
ted in the Commons that since Novem-
ber 10th,1911, no less than 361 Civil ser-
vants have been appointed to perma-
nent positions in two divisions of the
Service coming within these provisions
of the Act, without passing the semi-
annual Examinations. If the figures
for the first division had been given
this number would no doubt be greatly
increased. Not only has the Borden
Goe)stentnent bee i uthless in its dismis-
sals lsf CM! Servants, but it has been
equally indifferent to all obligations of
decency and honor in the matter of ap-
pointments it has made. (See Hansard
page 698, February 11, 1914.)
Notwithatanding the fact that the
Borden Government have dismantled
atill put out of commission the Niobe
and Raisin() ani tint they are boast
ing in political campaign 'sheets circul-
ated throughout the Province of Quebec,
that they are doing nothing in regard
to the Navy, a return presented to the
House on February 2nd, by the Hon.
Mr. Hazen, shows that on December
15th, 1913, there were 45 officers, 10
midshipmen, and 246 petty officers and
men enlisted under the Canadian Navy -
Service Act; that out of this humber,
14 officers, 153 petty officers and men
were on that date enlisted on the H.
FL C. S. Niobe; that the total expend -
CUL NOT BUNCO
THIS MAN
Hns No Use For Peddlers Selling
Worthless Medicines
,
Citooregrants, ON.
was pestered last week with a tra.,
.S.r.elAtif,• agent who said he had heard
alit I was troubled with Rheumatism.
I told him I had been and he wanted to
sell income othermedichte. I answered
that I was taking GIN PILLS', the
only inedicine that did ine any good.
told him that I had tried various
other medicines but none had done me
any good but GIN PILLS and that I
always kept a box in the house. GM
PILLS have done me more good than
any other medicine I have ever taken.
nen feernventeox.
Don't be imposelupon. Don't accept
°s
tubstitutes. If your dealer won't supply
you with GIN HMS, at the regular
ictail price ef oc a box, 6 for $2.5o,
rend direct to us, Sample box free if you
write National Drug and Chemical. Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto. eos
Mange -Tone Blood and Nerve Tablets
are the beet all round tonio for pale, thin
bleodlene people. Soc. a hex.
f '
CONSERVATIVE APPROVAL OF MR.
ROWELL'S STAND.
Toronto News, Cowen:slave—The
straightforward stand of the leader of
the Opposition and his ale handling of
one of the most difficult situations
which a leader of an Opposition in this
country has ever been forced to contend
with was one of the features of a stren-
uous day, and Mr. Rowell received
many bouquets, not only from hie own
suppoeters, but from the members of
the Government, on his able handling
of a most difficult question.
Toronto Sunday World, Conservative
—There is no doubt whatever that Mr.
Rowell came out of the affair with fly-
ing colors. lie did 9nder the circum-
stances what every right-minded man
in the province would have done, and
he did it promptly. The moment the
letter was finished the mind of Mr.
Rowell was evidently made up and the
announcement of his (Evanturel's)
severance was only a matter of the
necessary interval. The loss to the
Liberal party numerically cannot be
denied, but it seems to 'end there. The
first spark of political iniquity has had
a heavy heel stamped upon it.
Toronto Telegram, Conservative
The Opposition leader met and conquer-
ed danger by tha straight -going cour-
age of his declaration that he would
rather be isolated from his followers
than isolated from his principles.
Ottawa Citizen, Conservative -That
the Liberal party in the Ontario Legis-
lature expelled him (Evantural) forth-
with, may be regarded as being of pro-
mise. The time is coming when Cana-
da will evolve a political conscience and
there are signs today that the time is
not so far ahead as pessimistic obser-
vers usually declare.
IYIAKES PERFECT.BWEAD_
F.A.ST WA%VANOSa.
Report of S. S No. 7, East Wawa -
nosh for the ninth of February.
Sr. IV—Stella James, 75 per cent,
Eva Boyle, 72; Annie Robinson, 71;
Joseph Finleon, 61.
Jr. III—Melville Beecroft, 85; Mary
Finleon, 74; Lyla James, 73; Mary
Boyle, 65.
Sr. II—Clarence Chamney, 05; Charlie
Robinson, 67. •
Jr. II -Wilfred Robinson, 65.
Sr. I --Cecil Chamney, 63,
Primer—Clayton Robinson, 76.
I. 11. A. Taylor, teacher.
,r..
.1 1.4 .. ; irf.1 Ldu2uLo
471171 nre.P.'"•..8
"Fnielt-o-tiuer
eieerentren, Or., Aua. enth. tete,
..• t: ;1.1; t,i4) years teeel fennel my
he _lei in v,,,1••• bud stts. :My lildlievs
a; ;.l i v.rc.ilut1,1•A:L.* V:1.1
-• ell run-down. I tslt the
e:te east remedy, and bevies; seem
" ineiteotives" advertised, I decided to
try Venn.
Thcir effect, I found more than
anis fe eteey. _Their action was mild and
the results all that could have been
expected.
Sly liver and kidneys resumed their
normal action after Thad taken upwards
of a dozen boxes, and I regained my old
time vitality. Today, 1 aiu as well as
ever, the best health I have ever enjoyed,
and I unhesitatingly give you this
testimonial for publication if you wish"
13. A.
In hundreds of letters received by the
Fruit-a-tives Company, the same expres-
sion is used "Itruina-tives is the beet
kidney remedy in the world". At any
rate, these tablets have proved the beet
to the lin:Areas of men and women who
have been cured by taking them. 50c a
box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all
dealers or sent on receipt of price by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Primer Sr. -11. Elliott, W. Mundell,
G. Elliott.
Jr.--(. Messer, R. Thomas, C. Stew-
art, E. McGee.
C. M, Messer, Teacher.
KOH HIS.
Report for February of 8. S. No. 8;
Morris. x indicates examination for
which pupil was absent.
Ent. class --George Agar, 70 pc, I
Luella Brewer, 61 pc;
Sr. III—Ernestine Sellers, 84 pc;
George Brewer, 55 pa; Lorne Turvey,
53 pc; Charlie Souch, 43 pc.
Jr. III—Cameron Mustard, 60 pc;
Elva Warwick, 54 pc; Charlie Bosman,
45 pc; Cora Souch, 41 pc.
Sr. II—George Fell, 56 pc x; Ethel
Garniss, 4 ilea x; Frank Germs, 34 pea;
Harry Garniss, 24 pc x;
Jr. 11—General Work enajorie Gras -
by, 549; Elmer Forbes, 461; Winnie
Allen, 283.
Pt. II—Alfred Johnston, 395; Fred
Brewer, 291; May Warwick, 285; Jack
Allen, 127; Jim Turvey, 01.
Pt 1—Fraser Mueltard; 377: Janet Mac-
Vety, 305; Charlie Warwick, 304; Bertha
Souch, 290; Walter Sellers, 230; Lillian
Garniss, 193; Doris Allen, 149; Adella
Turvey, 105.
Ave tge attendance, 23.05.
• M. E. Fryfogle, teacher. ;
flEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MRS. WINSLOW's BOOMING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY 'YBESRS by MILLIONS of
SIOTHURS for their CHILDRBN WHILB
TUBTIIING, with PURFECT SUCCUSS. It
SOOTIIDS the CRUM, SOleTBNS the GUMS
A.LLA's'S all ram; cuans WIND coax, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCBA. It is ab.
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
laud. Twenty -Elm cents a bottle.
1. work of the licenee inspeet vs charged
with the enforcement of the act, was
$31,10 a
For •tho year there was an hien afir of
1,750 in the number el' conimitaienth
for drunknesn over I912, the tinuree in
each caee being 8,361 and 0.612, Thera
we're 83 convictions; epithet local oe.
tion by-laws for the year, and 76i coo-
victione for Infractions of the liquor •
license' act exclusive of these against
the local option. byelaws.
There were 842 organixed munizi-
palities in the Province at the time of
malting the report, and of these 330 are
uuder local option. In addition, there
are 102 other municipalities in which
no licenses are issued, leaving 350 tinder
license. Thus it will be seen that more
than half the municipalittes in Ontario
are without lieensed hotels.
The amount paid for expenses of cora-
mistsioners, salaries of inspectors, legal
expenses and other incidentals was $98,-
393. The total receipts i or licenses,
fines and transfers was P59.075, which
was distributed as follows: to the muni-
cipalities, $339,450; to the Province,
$341,077; expenses as given, $98,39;3,
leaving a balance of $6,406 in the ac-
count.
Liquor Licenses in Ontario.
While the Liberal policy of "abolish
the bar" is agitating the minds of the
legislators in Queen's Park, the report
of the liquor license branch of the Pro-
vincial Secretary's Department, just
issued, presents some interesting statis-
tics of the movement to reduce the
number of bars in the Province.
The report notes at the outset thet
for the license year ended April 30,
19 ill, there was a reduction in tavern
and ehop licenses of 70, and a futher
reduction of 88 for the years 1913-1914.
The total number of all lienees for
1913-1914 is 1,79J. In this respect it is
significant to observe the reduction in
the number of licenses since 1874, the
first year for which statistics are given,
t3 the present time. In 1574 the total
licensea t-1 all da,Sez (I for six
months at summer resorts and similar
places, hence the slight 'difference in
the two figurequota'.
The tines collected amounted to $37,-
433, of which ill14,764 was irons local
option munieirdities. The expenditur,
for the serviee. whieh incl atm • he
Cured Eczema
Like Magic
Suffered for Years—Tried All Kin&
of Treatment—Surprised at Results
Prom Dr, Chase's Ointment.
You can soon tell when people are
enthusiastic about medical treatment
by the language they use. After ex-
perimenting with all sorts of oint-
ments in a vain effort to obtain relief
and cure, the writer of this letter was
astonished at the quick and satisfac-
tory results obtained by the use of Dr.
Chase's Ointment.
"It worked like magic," she writes.
Indeed, it is surprising the healing
that is often effected in a single night
by this great ointment. 'The stinging
and itching are relieved at once,
and care is only c mattt r of time and
patient treatment.
Mrs. Clements, 13 Strange street,
Toronto, Ont., writes: "I have suf-
fered from eczema for years, and af-
ter using all kinds of ointments, at
last tried Dr. Chase's Ointment, It
Worked like magic and proved a God-
send to me. I would advise anyone
suffering from eczema to try one box
and ,be convinced." 60 cents a box,
all dealers, or Eldmo.nson, Bates &-
I CO.' Limited, Toronto.
TU NII ERItY
Report of S. S. No. 4 Turnberry and
Morris for February. x Absent for 1
examination.
Sr. IV. - Maximum 225
r Elliott 172, F'. Tate, 171, C. Black
160, xe. Jewitt 110, xJ. Gray 127
Jr. IV. -Maximum 325.
C. McDonald 251, H. Holmes 200, xP.
Smeltzer 168, M. McGee 163, A. Smelt-
zer. 101, xJ. McMichael 88, xxxxII.
Haney 28.
Sr. ItT. -Maximum 225.
R. Breckenridge 163, IL Messer 148,
E. McHinney 135, xS. McMichael 107.
xxS. Elliott 71.
Jr. IIL-Maximum 250.
M. Curtis 180, S. Gallagher 153,
Sr. II.—Maximem 200.
E. Elliott 106, 0, Elliott 103, x13, Gan-
net 00, xA. McKinney •80, xE. McMich-
ael 60, J. Watson 51.
Pt. II, Sr.—X, IVIcDonald, J. Gray,
3" Black, J. Breckenridge.
Pt. II. Jr. -0. Elliott, A. Cook, C.
Gannett, H. Watson.
•
.. .,,...
A mai..
NW. 1166. 40; 4
PACI ,
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
Rath Tuesday March 3 to October 27,1nclusivc.
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return e 43.00
Front Toronto, and Stations West and
North of Toronto. Proportionate fares
from Stations East of Toronto.
Return Limit two months.
REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS)
EACH TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL
Settlers travelling with live stock and
effects should take sETTLERS' SPECIAL
TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each
Tuesdov during MARCH anti APRIL
after arrival regular 10.20 pan. train from
Toronto Union Station.
....,-...---.........----
Settlers and families without live Mock
should use REGULAR TRAINS. leaving
Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Through tains Toronto to Winnipeg and
West. COLONIST CARSON ALL TRAINS
No charge for Berths.
Partieulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or
vsrite M. G. Murphy, D.P.A., Toronto.
s . Maulers from IV A. Swidert.on. town
event pie.m. 4+ 7 : .t. H attester, station
i gent, p tone 7 .
..............................
Uric A Pld offering.
Uric acid is an accumulation of poison
which finds lodgment in the system
when the kidneys fail to remove it from
the blood. In the kidneys and bladder
it forms stones, in the Joints and mus-
cles it causes rheumatism. In any case
the pant and suffering is almost beyond
human endurance. Uric acid is prompt-
ly removed from the system when the
kidneys are kept healthy and active by
using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
OPENING OF CHEASE FACTORIES.
Within the next few weeks several
hundred cheese factories will be open-
ing, hundreds of farmers will be prepa-
ring to milk thousands of freshly calv-
ed cows. Logically this beginning of a
new season is the time to commence
keeping records of production of the
cows separately. Just a knowledge of
the total yield of milk from the whole
herd may give the owner an idea Of the
average yield per cow, but that does not
give quite enough information. There
may be a thousands pounds of milk dif-
ference in tha total yield of two cows
for the season, which would be unnot-
iceable in the small difference in the
appearance oC their two milk pails daily.
Often the difference is far more than
a thousand pounds, yet all cows are lum-
ped togethet, good, poor and medium.
all alike, when taking merely an avera-
age.
Since keeping mends of Ind:ideal
produetion, many a dairyman has in-
creased the average of hie herd by 111 -
ten hundred, and two thousand pounds
of milk or more, because he has been
able to detect the poor, unprofitable
cows that masquerade as real dairy
ems. On aoplieati:m to the Dairy
Division, Ottawa, iniik record forms
end instructions are supplied free.
Write to -day, and begin the new sea-
son right, with the object of keeping
none but profitable cows.
NO REST FOP. THE HORSE.
Pointed Paragraphs..
Except for politics. Satan would lose
IsiS grip 03 some men,
Tie» man who poses as a 110n in SVC-
itsty is equally a bear at home. -
The more doll I, I'S a man has behind an
arguauset the more convincing it is.
fd set finiecial tlie 19 cen be traced
.baek to Some get -rich -quick. scheme..
Nothing puncturethe sentiment of
a kiss like aiming at a meuth .aed miss-
ing.
A high class liar is considered a high
salaried necessity in some kinds Of bus-
iness.
she unwed 131 1.0.,.
Mrs, George Bradshaw, Hatrowee
Ont., writes: "I was troubled for many
years with weak, watery blood and
dropsy. I had nervous headaches, dizzi-
ness and einking spells, and wag, in
fact, a semi -invalid. Doctois told me
my heart and kidneys were die:sestet'
atcl gave me up, BY using 10 boxes of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1 have been
cured of many of my old complaints and
gained 80 pounds in weight."
Finding Fault.
The kicking game will bring you fame
unpleasant, grim and ghostly, so call a
halt if finding fault is what your doing
mostly. Some men seem born distress-
ed, forlorn, them nothing ever pleases;
in every cause they find the flaws, the
spavins and diseases. They kick at
home and when they roam about the
town they grumble, and every talk
they make's a knock, and every step a
stumble. They scare, they scowl, they
hoot they howl, at every forward move-
ment; they hurt the town they hold it
down, and balk at each improvement.
There is a trail of woe or wail where'er
they've gallivanted; the booster
hates such moldy skates and thinks they
should be planted. They are a bore,
the town grows sore beneath their
ceaseless wiggings; the band will play
some music gay when they have skip-
ped the diggings. Just look around
and note, cogs woundl how much the
grouch is hated, then make a vow to
clear your brow, and keep your bile
abated. So call a halt if finding fault
is now your daily pastime; let out a
roar jest one time more, and let that
be the last time. Walt Mason.
There's union for teomster and waiter,
There's a union for cabman and cook,
There's a union for hobo and preacher,
And one for detective and crook,
There's a union for blacksmith and
painter,
Th' re's one for the printer, of course,
But whore would you go in the realm of
•NO0
To discover a guild for the horse?
He can't, make a murmur in protest,
Though they strain him both up and
down hill;
Or force him to work twenty hours
-At the whim 01 90010 drunken brute's
will
Lee 1 back at our struggle for'freedom
Trace our present day's strength to
its source,
AO you'll find that man's pathway to
glory
Is strewn with the bones of the horse
The mule is a fool under fire;
The horse thoagh frightened stands
true,
And he'd charge into hell without flinch-
ing,
'Twixt the knees of the trooper he
knew,
When troopers grow old they are pe • -
sioned,
Or a berth in a home is found;
When a horse is worn out they cond. ,:.a
him
And sell him for nothing a pound.
Just think, the old pet of some trooper,
Once curried and rubbed twice a day,
Now drags some ragpieker's wagon,
With curses and blows for his pay,
once knew a king of racers,
The best of a cup winning strain;
They ruined his knees in a hurdle,
For his riders hat covered no brain.
I met him again four years later,
On his side at the foot of a hill,
With two savages kicking his ribs
Ar.d doing there work with a will.
I stroked his once velvety muzzle,
murmured the old name again.
He once filled my purse with gold dollars
Ann this day I bought him for ten.
Hie present address is "Sweet Pastures"
Ht. has nothing to do but to eat;
Or loaf in the shade of the green velvet
grass
And dream of the horses he beat.
Ntw a dog—well, a dog has a limit;
After standing all he thinks his due,
He'll pack up his duds some dark evening
Ard ehine out for scenes that are new
But a horse when he's used to his leather
Is much like the old fashioned wife;
Ile :nay not be proud of his bargain,
But still he'll be faithful through life.
And I envy the merciful teamster
Who esti stand at the Bar and say:
"Riad Lord, with thejustice I dealt my
horse.
Judge,thau my soul ttklay."
--Life
Twice Proven
Cure for Nerves
Irritable, Hysterical, Sleepless, Dr.
Chase's Nerve Vega Restores
There is a message in tills :etter for
thunsande ttf woi,i w n.•17er-
ing from brolccn-dowti it.:1-.oris sys-
tems. Sle:.:ples night, 1: itt irrita,-
Nifty over. thimr.;, 115 f
Z1I1CSS and nervous sick livadaches are
emong the symptoms.
You rnay not rettl,e the nature of
your ans.:est_ nritil 1/ 1.v,prostration
conies nt yui.•T: • ,, I -I whatever
stve r. Chase's
Nerve 14...a tlis you.
Mrs. V.". i. '11‘;:.•. street,
Toronto, Iv: y_ ars ago
safes ea Jur; nhle, and
took which
completely /tr.% ...‘„lacut six
months aLto I reee1t-.7.1 .1 'k which
('1.111 ttt1 1 t,' • '.;.! S;.•steln to
such ay. ..sxterd. T • Irritable
arid ltymc rival, and e....!1:1 not sleeP
nig,hts. 1:carmn to us. rho Nerve
Peed a gza an A • -- l•
Improvement was apparent from the
first box. arid now I um ntIiely well."
Dr. Clywo's Nero Fe-1,;It; c•••••-ets
bo:, 11 for *3.50, all de.• •
.494 CANADIAN KNIGHT
DiSTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER.
014-P,iii`k
XO1 OI Irk= RAINGle
4 P./15TH I THE F F 1.71).1 No DusT
No WASTZ H A M I LTQN CANADA No IttIsT
Blackheads.
A good complexiee, like a streng
constitution, is often the gift of fortua-,
and it may persist in :The of all that
its possessor can do to ruin it, A per-
fectly hopeless complealon, again; is
usually something that we cannot
escape, says Youth's Companion. Not
even the strictest obedience to the laws
of hygiene can make it really good,
although it may be possible to improve
its appearance. Then there are the
complexions that most of us have; we
can make them good by care and right
living, or as bad as the worst by neg.
lecting nature's laws,
One sort of bad complexion, which is
usually of the third class, is marked by
a rather coarse skin, with wide ports,
from which issues a secretion that be-
comes mixed with dust, and forms
"blackheads." At first it is easy to
squeeze out these little formations; but
if the skin is neglected, the blackheals
become harder and larger, the skin in-
flames, pimples form, and a true acne
appears.
The treatment of this condition—and
the earlier it is begun the better is
man never realizes ho v cheap talk
is until some woman offers him a pen-
ny for his thoughts.
After a girl in a entail town passes
the age of twenty-five without • having
caught on ehe is willing to move to a
new town.
Herein aiso is foolishness: To feat-
her one's nest with borrowed plumes.
A girl may be satisfied if a m in pays
her nothing but compliments, but a bill
collector isn't.
Stratford ratepayers carried almost
unanimouely three industrial by-laws
providing for the enlarging of one fact-
ory and the erection of two others.
The Welland Canada Terripet since Act
scrutiny is included, the "wet," majori-
ty now being increastd to 114.
...IRRIA........b......4•41.001MWAIWZOilkl• .0..."*.16•1•Ma
COULD NOT STRALIOWEED UP
For Lame Back.
Women are coming to understand that
weak, lame, and aching backs from
which they suffer are due to wrong action
of the kidneys.
The kidneys are overtaxed—given more
work that they can do, and when the
back aches and pains it is almost im-
possible to do her housework, for every
move and turn means pain.
On the first sign of any weakness in
the back Doan's Kidney Pills should
be taken, and thus do away with any
suffering from kidney trouble.
Mrs. A.. y. Lalonde, Kingston, Ont.,
writes:—"Is am writing to tell you what
a Wonderful cure Doan's Kidney Pills
did for me. I was suffering with a lame
back, and for about seven days could
hardly straighten up for the pain. I
had used quite a few of other kinds of
pills, and received no relief. just then
my sister came and told Inn about Doan's
Kidney Pills, and what they had done for
her, so I decided to try them, 1 used
three boxes, and / am completely cured,
and 1 do not hesitate to recommend
theta."
Pike, 50a. per box, 8 boxes for $1,25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
If ordering direct speedy "Doattle."
more by a' e ie tint, r, „
ysFolly a .44i -felt 10e. ,a
VS vivito-, to be "i.j
a 41145 at' b
The careless ,els.a.a'boy,
satisfied 10 give his faee n • .
Vital 'Pelf. o' ,1 ,4 "
properly clean well w.,
good, mild .011) when 1,“
thehis hte,•10.,• nil. i,.
'•ot
• ;Its
1.
s at
- it
rtie
• • .'t1
,.1
uncleanliness. The Lien se. •I
who would se. eo prt" °?,r i° e not
for ler esanslestion, u• -n iilese0.1
of re:nra' it in repeal t '..n•! , valf.PR
anti rd thet many linnet woe'd fail
o teach her. 8 le will throw open her
windows when she realizes that stuffy
belreossis make muddy !skins, and she
will practice proper habits of breathing
in order to promote that good cii culation
of the blood on whieh beauty so much
depends.
It is sometimes useful to bathe the
face with very hot water, in which
there is n Iittle Caetile seep and a few
drops 0' ether, • Follow this with a
dash of cold water, and then apply
lightly diluted lemon juice. Avoid all
etrong astringents. The blackheads
will soften in a few days, and you can
press them out with the finger nails,
guarded by ts sett harolkerehief, If
simple inea-ures fnIl, nnsult a derma-
tologist, for the condition may piles into
true acne if you neglect it.
4++++++44-44414444.44,444444-ent..-
.1.
e Times
Clubbnig ist
4
•2,
4
+++++.3•414:0*.3.3.;;.+4.4.4-4,..+.i.-1-.• 4
13.
4
4.
4,
Slentererefeleteekirianniffeaslat2nret
Times and Saturday Globe • OOOO ••• 44
Times and. Daily Globe
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
Times and Toronto Daily Star OO ••••• •••,
Times and Toronto Daily NewsO ..
Times and Daily Mail and lont-ire,
Times and Weekly Mail arsd 1 ......
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Ever rg Ed i itn • -
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,(0
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3.50
1.b5
2 25
1.00
2 25
2 25
3.25
3 40
2.50
1,75
2.90
1.35
3.10
2.90
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2.4(1
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The above publications may be obtained by' Times*
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The Times and Saturday Globe... .• ...... 90
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making the price of the three papers $3.25,
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The Times and tbe Weekl$1.70
y Sun..
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The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1,00) .... . 90
The Farmer's Advocate ($2.85 less $1,00), 1.35
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+
.r. If the rab icat on you want is not in above lit let +
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; iCtly 1:
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