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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-02, Page 3THE WINGiIA TINES, APRIL 2 INNEN BUYINGYEAST INSI sT ON HAVING Th15 PAC KAG MAKES THE WHITEST.11611If! A DECLINE SUBSTITUTES THE VAGARIES OF EASTER DAY. thing that came from Borne was eo strong in England that it was not adopted there until by an act of Perna. ; ment, paesed in 1751, Sept. 3, 1752, , was reckoned as Sept, 14 and New Year's Day was set back from March 22 to Jan. 1, beginning with 1753. To fix one definite date for Easter would require a decree from the Pope. The whole Roman Cathedc world and all Roman Catholics elsewhere would at once adopt it, and there is little doubt that the Protestant churches would follow. As it is a purely religi- ous feast, that is all that would be necessary. In Russia and Greece the Julian cal- endar is still in use, so their dates are now 12 days different from ours. It May be as Early as March 22 or as Late as April 25 -Faults of Calendar Makers, Lent began this year three weelcs later than last year, being, of course based upon the date of Easter, which is April 12 this year, as against March 23 in 1912, Very few people can tell why Lent varies so from year to year, and why Easter may come as early as March 22 or as late as April 25. It is something of an anomaly from the religious point of view that the an- niversary of Christ's death may fall on any one of the dates, while the anniver- sary of Bis birth is always on the same. It is no less of an anomaly from the astronomical standpoint, for there seems no reason why we, having ad ipted the solar year as the basis of our ealendar, should cling to the lunar y eh!! merely for the establishment of one date. It is a mystery why, when the date •)f Christ's birth was fixed as Dec. 25, some dates in April were not at the same time settled upon as those of His death and resurrection. That would have been logical and would have ban- ished from the calendar a lunar cycle that has long been abandoned by all civilized peoples. if Christ was crucified on the 14th day of the March moon astronomers ought to be able to calculate on which day this date fell. They say that in all probability it fell on April 7 of the year 37 of the Christian era. Why, then, not fix Easter once and for all at the first Sunday after April 7? It is to the Council of Nicea that we owe the perpetuation of our anachron- istic record of reckoning Easter. This council decreed that it should be the first Sunday after the first full moon that occurs on or before the vernal equinox, March 21. Pope Gregory XIII undertook at that time to reform the Julian calendar, which had been in u.ee ever since Julius Caesar, in 46 B. C., had perscribed that a year should consist of 365 days, every fourth year having 366. This Julian calendar was a reform of astill more ancient system based upon the motions of the moon, which system varied widely in different lands. In Rome, it had originated with Rominius, who established a year of 10 months, having alternately 31 and 30 days, mak- 304 clays in all. Numa Pompilius added the months of February, and January, and in the year 452 B.C. the Decemvirs placed them where they now stand. When Pope Gregory undertook to re- form the Julian calender, that had by that time heeome incorrect by about 10 days, the revolution of the earth around the sun was not yet fully under- stood, so instead of making a change that would be thoroughly scientific, the present form of year was adopted, the Julian calendar being modified by call- ing Oct. 5th 1852, Oct. 15, anti making all terminal years of centuries, 1700, 1800, 1900, eta. common years of 365 days, except when the year was a mul- tiple of 40e, as 1600, 2000, which should be leap year. In those days they were so accustom- ed to movable feasts that it never oc- curred to the reformers of the calendar that a day might come when their mov- ability should be inconvenient. They knew so little about the relations be- tween the sun and the earth that they did not want to renounce the lunar year entirely and so upset the arder of feast e days that, had from time immemorial been based upon the movements of the moon. Though the Gregorian calendar was issued in 1682, prejudice against any GE R In The regular meeting of Morris Coun- cil was held in their hall on March 16th with the members all present and the Reeve in the chair, The minutes of last meeting were read and approved A resolution was passed authorizing the Bank of Hamilton at Wingham to pay Township moneys upon cheque signed by A. Shaw. The following pathmas- ters were appointed: North Boundary: -W. J. Henderson, A. McGee, Robert Taylor, Geo. McDon- ald, JesephMcKinney, Wm Robertson, Geo. Thornton, P. McDougall. lst Concession: -J. Haines, J. D Haines, J. D. McEwen, R. Hethering- ton, Thos. Abrams, Jno. Brooks, R. Mathers, Jno. Johnston, C. Forest. 2nd Con: -Eli Casemore, -W. J. Scott R. Garniss, H. Bosman, J. J. Sellars A. Mustard, D. Ramsay, Lou Ackmire. 3rd Con: -A. Brydges, Jno. Hopper, Eli Higgins, Arch. Kerr, F. Brewer, R. Warwick, W. Sellars, J. Shaw, 4th Con: -Thos. Brydges, R. Arm- strong, C. B. Wilkinson, J. Nicholson, R. McMurray, R. Shedden, T. Brad- shaw, A. Cochran, W. Wilkinson, A. Crooks. 5th Com G. Procter, A. Cloakey, Jas. Grasby, James Davis, Walter Broadfoot, R. Young, J. McArter, E. Nicol. D. Somerville, E. Cardiff. 6th Com -Robert Jackson„ A. Cole, J. H. Hall, J. Cooke, Peter McNabb, J. F. Kelly, R. Smith, W. Bernard, J. Robb, Wm. Thuell. ANYONE CAN DYE THEIR CLOTHES WITH BITOLA The Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Perfectly, with the SAME, DYE. , No Chance of Mistakes. Clean and Simile. mit year DtUgFOr Dealer. Bend for Booklet. Thoioh nioandUckardeon Co, Lkolted, Moat:dial 8th Com -A. W. Sloan, D. Laidlaw, James Scott, Basil Wallace, J. J. Mc- Caughey, Wm. Skelton, Gilbert Mc- Callum, Frank Kelly, E. Bryarts, A. Knight. 9th con:-Jno. Potter, R. Richmond, C. K. Taylor, James Jackson, Robert Brown, Duncan Laidlaw, P. McArthur, Jno. Lamb. South Boundary: -Wm. Shortreed, John Scott. West Boundary -James Golley, Jos. Taylor, Thos. Gosman, E. Tanderson. East Boundary -Ed. Bennett, Fred Stevenson, Jas. Spiers, Thos, Pierce, G. Daley. Accounts paid -Henry Johnston, car- tage from Clinton, $6.00; Municipal World, supplies, $6.93; East Wawanosh boundary account, $66.73; C. Fraser, tile Johnson drain, $1.87; tile for Town- ship, 810.46; J, Parrott, farm branch, B. C. D., 815.00; Thos. Wallace, west branch, 50c; J. Duckett, land prairie road, $17.00; J. Hopper, drain, $100.00; C. K. Taylor, school fee while bridge was off B.C.D., $2,00; Raymond Elliott, balance prairie road, $147.20; W. Fer- guson, inspecting, 823.00; R. Elliott, refund deposit, $10.00; Reeve Shortreed, expenses, $2.00; Central offee Brussels Telephone, 55c; Ed. Armstrong, build- ing road, 82 00. Council meets April 13. A. MACEWEN, clerk. 11EST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND OHM MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. 'with PERVECT SUCCESS. It SOOTIIES the CIIILD, SOPTENS the GUMS ALLAYS ail PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRIIMA. It Is ab. solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no otbet kind. Twent,v.five rents a bottle. PAIN NEARLY DROVE HIM MAD Suffered Horribly Until He Turned To "Fruit-a-tlyes" J. A. CORRIVEAU ARYSDAI,E, ONT., June 15th. 1913 "I am a general storekeeper at the above address, and on account of the great goocl I have experienced f rom us in g 'Fruit -a -fives", I recommend them strongly to my customers. They were a great boon to me, I can tell you, for about two years ago, I was laid up in bed with vomiting and a terrific pain at the base of my skull. The pain nearlv drove me mad. Doctors feared it would turn to inflammation of the brain but I took "Fruit-a-tives" steadily until I was cured. I have gained fifteen pounds since taking " Fruit -a -tires " ancl I verily believe they saved me from a disastrous illness." J. A. CORRIVtAU. For Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tism and other diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood, "Fruit- a-tives" is invaluable and infallible. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. JUST ONE iA.ACK FROCK. No French woman is ever without on.. indispensable black gown, which does duty on any number of occasions. This gown is usually simple in stele, but flawlessly correct in line and mat- erial, It may possiblbly have two bodices, one quite simple, for afternoon wear, and the other in decollette style for evening and theatre wear. Such a gown may eave the day wlsen an unexpected invitation finds one with- out the right sortof costume. Bleak always looks well, provided it is made of,:the right sort of fabric, and a few clever touches dress it up immense- ly. The black gown of soft material with one or two seperate :bodices or hccessoriee, may be packed in an over - Sunday suitcase:and made to do duty on several occasions at a week -end party. One such:gown is of black crepe char- meuse anclisevery simple, with a draped skirt and a :bodice of the charmeuse, having longsleeves edged with fur and surplice fronts:opening over a white lace chemisette, A chemisette of black net, with gold collar and cuff bands:changes the simple frock immensely, and the accessories may be added in a twinkling by means of small snar buttons. A fur -edged tunic of black chiffon and a black chiffon separate bodice in decollette stylewill turn the useful black charmeuse into an evening gown of distinction. One may even have a tunic of seed or corn -colored chiffon, dropped over an intervening tunic of black tulle, for wear with the black skirt Economy Of Cheese. When the United States Agrictltuaral Departm,nt experimented on the digest- ibility of cheese a few years ago it named as the most digestible cheeses, besides the socalled American cheese of the first quality, Swiss, Roquefort, Camembert and cottage cheese. An- other point whieh the Government bull- etin pointed out was that care should be taken in using cheese in cooking not to burn it or even cook it thoroughly, for there are various digestive disturb- ances which might arise from the con- sumption of burned or decomposed fats For this reason in preparing dishes "au gratin" -that is, dishes baked with a sprinkling of cheese -the cheese should not be added till the cooking process has been completed. The cheese should be added at the last moment and allowed merely to -melt, but not to brown. The Italian who makes his midday lunch on bread and cheese and a little greens dressed with oil and possibly a little light wine and sweet, ripe fruit has about as sensible and well proport- ioned a meal as he could get, though he had studiee the science of dietics all his life. One of the best ways to make use of the food value of eheeee is to use it on vegetables. - A Bean -Bag Game. A game of bean bags is a lively me- thod of starting off a party where per- haps a little social ice needs to be broken. Play it this way: have ready twelve or fifteen bags, six inches square, of bed - ticking, or an equally strong material, and loosely fill them with beans which have been washed and dried to remove all dust. Appoint twolleaders, who choose sides, arranging the sides in lines facing each other, with a small table at each end of each line. The bean bags equally divided, each leader deposits his share upon the table nearest him. Then, at a given signal, seizing one bag at a time with one hand, with the other he starts it down the line, each player passing it to the next until all the bags reach the last, who drops them upon the table at his end of the line. When all the bags have reached this table, the last player, seizing each in turn, sends them back up the to the line to the leader, who drops them upon his ta hie, .Whichever side first succeeds in pa saing all the bags down the side and back, wins the ronrsd. It takesfive rounds to make a game, so that three out of five must be successful for the Winning side, In Norway, people who are unvaccin- ated are not allowed to vote at an elec. tion. THE LONG AGO No voice to call from the room over- head, "Ferry, stop reading and go to bed!" Blithe is tbe tale of the merry men, ' Near Tunstall Moat in a greenwood glen, With Lawless, plain to the reader's view, Planning deeds for his jolly crew, Scheming priests and daring knights, Brave attacks and midnight flights, Lovely lass with eyes of blue, Light are the hurts that are borne for you!' Going To. ° Going To is the name of a place most of us at some time or other set out for but never get to --never reach. In fact, many an entire lifetime often is given over to journeying toward Going To, Going To is Failure's favorite Town. Mark the man who says he is Going To. He rarely, if ever, Does. Going To does not mean to Do -It means to Forget and not to Do. GoingTo is the Sugar that the Devil puts over his bitterest Pills. Look about you. The very Faces of scores of those with whom you mix to- day, are stamped as though chisseled, with the indeterminate - Going To. For Going To puts the Soul a -trembling and excites a Fear in otherwise fine Charac- ters. Going To robs and cheats and deceives. "I am Going To." No never stop there. "I am Going To -Do." That's your cue. But be sure you Do At Once and On the Spot. Abney Urgently Needed! Their lob was never an easy one, oven under favorable conditions. They had to struggle along through sheer hard work and hand-to-mouth pinching and scraping. Then came the blow. The husband was atricken down with teberoulosis. The wife was left with four little ones to keep. But she faced the future bravely, buoyed up by the hope that sonic day her husband will come back. In tho meantime, she has to go out washing and cleaning every day, and then force her tired -out body to do her own work at nights. Cases of this kind are numerous. They alweys call for prompt, relief. For unless consumption is quickly Welted its terrible effects hurt many beyond the first victim. At this moment moneyis urgently needed so that medicine, nourishment, and treat- ment may be taken to sufferers. We MI - pier° you to contribute something NOW. Please don't delay; the Situation le sellout. Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Consumptives will be gratefully acknowledgad by W. 3, Gage, .Chairman Executive -Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue, or R. Dunbar, Secretary Treasurer, 347 King Street West, Toronto, RAILROU MAN HAD TO LAY OFF Until He Took GIN PILLS Buffalo, N. Y. "I have been a Pullman conductor on the C. P. R. and Michigan Central for the last three years. About four years ago, 1 wns laid up with intense pain in the groin, a very sore bacic, ancl suffered most severely when I tried to urinate. I treated with ray family physician for two months for Gravel In The Bladder but did not receive any benefit. About that time, I met another railroad man who had been similarly affected and who had been cured by GIN PILLS, after having been given up by a pro- minent physicians who treated him for Diabetes. He is now running on the road and is perfectly cured. He strongly advised me to try GIN PILLS which did -with the results that the pains left me entirely." FRANK S. IDE. pc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample fruc if you write National Dri,lif4.0z;:on1(11to. Clieiniiez.01 Co. of Canada Limited, OUR OWN. If I had known in the morning H iw wearily all the day The words unkind would trouble any mind That I said when you went away, I had been more careful, darling, Nor given you needless pain, But we vex our own with look and tone We might never take back again. For though in the quiet evening You may give me the kiss of peace, Yet it might well be that never for me The pain of the heart should cease; How many go forth in the morning Who never come home at night, And hearts are broken for harsh words spoken That sorrow can ne'er set right. We have careful thought for the stranger, And smiles for the sometime guest; But oft for our own the bitter tone, Though we love our own the best. Ah, lip with the curve impatient, Ah, brow with that look of score. 'Twere a cruel fate that were night too late To undo the work of morn. -Margaret E. Sangsser. Thus I sit, as across the page Forgotten battles storm and rage My Youth stands by and dreams awhile - Looks at me with a kindly smile; Looks at the boy of yesteryear. Who sat and read in the old chair, here Read as the clock was rushing around To bedtime hour, fearing the sound Of his mother's voice -to hear her say: "It's getting late, put that book away!" Oh, years long flown and Youth long sped, Where ls the voice from the room over- head? Stiller] are the words that my mother said: "Harry stop reading and go to bed!" Eczema on the Ef.md. Mr. Peterson, South Bay, Ont., writes: "For years I suffered it sot of eczema on the head. I tried four dif- ferent doctors, giving each a fair trial, but the disease grew worse and spread to my arm. I got Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, and it has entirely cured me. I give you my name because I want other sufferers to know about this splendid Ointment." Feeding the Calf. Old "Dad" Reynolds, of Paw Paw, Mich., relates the following: "I was cumin' by old Sam Jenkins' over on the north branch the other day end see ol' Sam cumin' out of the barn wall a pale in one hand and a klub in the uther. He had a damp and desev- eled aperence, his nuekles wuz skinned and he hed a mask uv milk slowly run- nin' off his face and his expression wuz dangerous- 1 ast him what the matter wuz. After swallerin' some uv the milk and spittin' out a tooth he sez: I've ben tryin' to learn a kaf to drink, and, dod blink him, I'll learn him or kill him. " 'You see, the oh' woman generally feeds the kavs, but sed I cud do i-. She sed just put mi fingers in his mo- '1 lore his lied into the milk and that z all; but it wuzent all bi a dum site. I put mi fingers in his mouth, and jamed his hed into the pale, when he bit mi fingers, jumped sideways, stept on it soft corn and the trouble commenced. I kicked him in the ribs with a rubber boot and broke a toe, then I held his hed in the pale fur about a minnit. He seemed quiet, but there's where 1 wuz fooled. He'd jest been absorbin' milk. He jerked his hed out net the pale and exhaled about two quarts uv milk inter mi face. 2 got m..cl, grabbed a klub and loosened up his ribs a spell: then I got straddle uv him, took him bi the ears and jabbed his hed inter the pale. He humped up like it brake, throde me over his hed, spilt what milk there wuz left all over me, and then looked at me jest as cam and peaceful as tho' he hadent dun anything. Gosh dm him!'" people whose daily occupation obliges them to sit in the open air -such as market women, attendants at fruit stands and newspaper aellers-are ro- bust people, who do not take cold easily. Yet it is probable that few people take less exercise. Let it be understood that this is not at all an argument against physical exercise, That is not only excellent, bat in most cases necessary. But do not forego both air and exercise because you cannot conveniently have both; open-air life without exercise is much more healthful than indoor life with it, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Better a hair in the head than two in t !e brush. Experience teaches us how dishonest other people can be. A good many people would say more if they dtln't talk so much. A wise man makes the best of it when he gets the worst of it. Every man thinks he neetls a wife until after he acquires one. The man who really knows a woman doesn't pretend to unch rstand her. How the shrewd promoter does love to encounter a fool and his money! When a man fairs in business he be- gins to look around for a political job In Dread of Croup. Every mother dreads croup unless she knows abont Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. Given in freqaent small dozes, at the first indication of trouble, this treatment loosens the cough and affords relief and comfort. Its use should be kept up until the child is entirely recovered. All field guns hereafter built for the United State:, army will be so mounted that they can be used against aeroplanes. Clerks in city postoffices and railway mail clerks are to be increased frona April 1, the minimum to be $600 and annual inctease $100. Du not suffer another day with Itching, Bleed- ing, or Protrud• ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and. as certainly cure you. 60o. it box; all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates tic Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this paper and enclose 2o. stamp to pay postage. 9 0 eaaacnes Heart Trouble •••••••••••••4•••••••••••• Nervous Prostration of Three Tears' Standing Cured it Year Ago by Dro Chase's Nerve Food. Anyone who knows the discourage., talent and despair whiele accompanies the helplessness of nervous prostra. tion will appreciate the gratitude felt I by Mrs. H. 0, Jones, Scotch Lake, the writer of this letter. C. B., writes: "I suffered from nerv- ous prostration for nearly three years, I had frequent headaches, had no ap. Petite and was troubled with my heart. After consulting two doctors, without obtaining satisfactory results, I began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and was completely cured hY this treatment. It is nearly a year since I was cured, and I want others to know of this splendid medicine. I now attend to my housework -with pleasure and comfort, and am glad to have the opportunity of recommend- ing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food." At least some benefit is bound to be derived from each dose of this great food cure, as day by day it forms new blood, and builds up the system. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2,50, all deal- ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Lim. ited, Toronto. When you bear a married man 51 y be hasn'r, r, atle up his mind about a thing, his wife liasiet hande 1 him hie Dr. A. W. Heas'ip if Picton, crossing the Bay of Quinte in his motorear, ran into an air hole in the ce, and barely e;car ed drewing, losing hi car in 40 feet of watEr. Atlantic, Ga., exp,otQ conventions to bring 72,501 visitors this si ring. Saxony hAs'„r55 friterprist-s, em - p oying 487,0110 male well:eta ••••••r••••••••••••••. ••••••••••• , - ++++++++?1444441.++++++++++4.4 -..+-4.+++4.444.444-1,..- ,-- -1-0-.1,4.0 de + i• + + 4. *I The Times 4. 4 4 + • + • + + + + Clu bing List 4. . 4. 4. + ISMINNANINIDIMMAINIMIIIINDLINS + 0 + 0 + 0 + + + + + + + + Air vs. Exercise. One great difference between out- door air and indoor air is, says Youths' Companion, that the first circulates freely, and the second is stagnant. Another difference is that floods of sun- shine instantly cleanse outdoor air of its impurities, but most rooms get very little of that useful commodity. Many persons who visit the physician with complaints of poor digestion and anaemia, declare that they are pctive all day long, and that going out for walks is the last thing they need. They may be right about the amount of exercise they get, but people con- stantly fall sick in spite of plenty of exercise in the house, and get well again with it little outdoor exercise. A certain amount of active work about a house is good for every one, but there ought to be some daily outdoo- life as well. It does not follow that outdoor life ought to include violent exercise, or even any exercise at ell. Why should the housemother be told that she can- not keep well unless she dresses up in walking clothes and takes a long walk after a fatiguing morning of physical labor in the house? Tired people should do their resting in the open air. There are very few days in the year when a person who is warmly wrapped up can- not sit with comfort in a sheltered sunny corner. Every one knows how babies thrive when they take their naps out- doors; the principle applies to th adult also. It is a matter of scientific record that ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIMPLES Aro au "Elt. g5RE." Pimples are caused by the blood being out of order. Those little feidering sores appear on the foreliee.d, on the Lure, on the chin and °Veer parts of the body, althotiO thLy are not a dangerous trouble they are very uttiightly to both you and your friends. Tlwre is only one way t..1 get rid of them, and that is to t;tirify the Durdhek. Blood Bitters is without a doubt the best remedy ihe market this purpose. Wm. Donohue, Jr., Hamilvai, Oat., writes: -"About six months aga my little son's face was literally covered with pimples. I tried every preparation 1 was told of by my friends, but to no Seon I thought I could not have them fixed up, and would have to wait, and let Iiiin grow out of them, but thanks to Burdock Blood Bitters they are all gone, and I gladly recommend it to anyone." Burdock 13Iood Bitters is manufae- tured solely by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Times and Saturday Globe Times and Daily Globe 'Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ..... ......... Times and Toronto Daily Star ................2.30 Times and Toronto Daily News..... . Times and Daily Mail and Lmpire. Times and Weekly Mail and . Times and Farmers' Advocate . ..... Times and Canadian Farm (weebl) . Times and Farm and Dairy Times and Winnipeg Weekly ee Press ..... Times and Daily Advertiso TiMOS and LOntion _kdvertisei (14( e IA Times and London Daily Free Pitts; IN inirg Edition... .. Evening Editi(n TillieS and 11r1ontrral Daily 'Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and World Wide ..... ........ 3.75 1.85 1,70 2.30 .2.80 4.a0 1 10 5 1,10 1 80 1 0 Lt.° 2.90 3.50 1,b5 2 25 1.60 2 25 2.25 3.25 3 40 2.50 1.75 2.90 4. 1.35 ,T. 3.10 2.90 - * 1.60 T. 3.15 + 4. 2.C2, + 2.40 2.30 + 2.50 4. 2,45 4. 2.60 + 2 ,56 1.85 2.40 + + + •1 4.' + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + 4, 4, 4, 4. .1. .. • • . and Western Home Monthly, Wineipe and Presbyterian...................... and Westminster Presbyterian and Westminster and Toronto Saturday Night . and Busy Man's Maglizine and Home Journal, Toronto..... and Youth's Companion and Northern rilessenger..... and Daily World .... ..... and Canadian Magazine (monthly) and Canadian Pictorial . and Lippineott's Magazine and Woman's Home Companion .... and Delineator and Cosmopolitan and Strand and Success. and MeClure's Magazine... ... and Munsey's Magazine .. and Designer and Everybody's + + + Times g. ... + + Times+ + + + 3: .1. Timbs I. t Times, * rirees * Times • • • • .1. • • • • • + Times . • • • • + + Times + Times + .• • • • + Times .• • .. + + Times .• • . + + Times • • • • + Times + + Times • • • • . + + Times + Times + + Times + + Times ÷ Times + + Times + + Times + + Times These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great* +4 Britain The above publications may be obtained by Times*. *subscribers in any combination, the price for, any publica4 3tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing I :the price of The Times. For instance: efr. The Times and Saturday Globe ei 90 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00)135 $3,25 • :making the price of the three papers $3.25. The Times and the Weekly Sun-. 4;. The Toronto Daily Star ($2.80 less $1.00).. The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1.00) ,the four papers for $1.70 1,30 $3 90 • • • 0 + . + ..L. if the pith teat on you want is not in above lit ( t t us know. We s II supply almost an N well-known Caua-+ o o +dian or American publication. Tf•eso prices ,i,re strictly+ + + +cash in advance S ncl subscriptions by post office or express order to+ The Times Office Stone Block WINGHAIVI ONTARIO 4. .5 ealeoteS-14etiefiej•++++.44^.+.t.S leiett++ 441.4 otSretet,44seeseeeessiliteneteteketersise,