HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-04, Page 3EE WING IA 1 TIM APRIL 4, +1912
THOUGHT IT
WAS CANCER
"Frutt-a,tives" completely restored me.
SYnNnv mix's , Nett, 7an. 25tlh, r9to,
'atter Many years, I suffered, tortures
frontrs Indigestion find Dyspepsia. Two
yea go, I wail so bad that I vomited
my food constantly. I also suffered with
Constipation, l: cousuited physicians,
as I was afraid the disease was cancer,
bntine:lic:ne gave only temporary relief,
I read in the 'Maritime Baptist' about
' Bruit-a-tives ' and the curea this
medicine was making and I decided
to try it. After taking three boxes, I
found a great change for the better and •
now I can say 'Bruit-a-tives' has.
entirely cured me when every other
treatment failed, and I reverently say
"Thank God for 'fruit-a-tives',"
EDWXN ORAM, Sr.
"Prnit-a-tives" sweetens the stomach,
increases the actual quantity of gastric
knee in the stomach and ensures cow.
pplete digestion of all sensible food.
Bruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in
the world made of fruit juices.
50C. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial size,
enc. At all dealers, or from Bruit -a -thee
Limited, Ottawa.
Those who are thinking of buying a
gasoline engine, says Farm, Stock and
Home, be sure and provide a solid foun-
dation on which to set it, Nothingwill
destroy the efficiency of ane of these
machines more quickly than to be set
on a shakey wooden floor. A. cement
foundation is an ideal one, but where
concrete snot available heavy timbers
timbers should be used and the engine
securely bolted on.
You will Look a good while before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
It not only gives reieive -It cures. Try
it when you have a cough or cold, and
you are certain to be pleased with the
prompt cure which it will effect. For
sale by all dealers.
JUST ABOUT BOY$..
Trances L. Garside,
.A boy soon learns a n$ that his father ex-
pects him tobe a man, but that his
mother is content if he will always be
her baby.
If a boy is quiet :every one wonders
what
h t heis upto now, and if he ispole .
y
they know,
Send a boy on an errand, and when
he reaches his destination he isaccom-
panied by four boys and a dog.
r
r I wonder,"every healthy boy thinks
as he gets up from dinner, "if another
has anything in the bouse for supper."
A boy likes the playing the most that
involves the hardest work, and the work
that requires the least exertion.
A boy's curiosity is aroused by a re-
frigerator the same as a girl's is arous-
ed by bureau drawers f.w•;, a.t_„xi'
When a mother scolds her son and
the boy's father agrees with her, this
makes her so mad she forgets the boy
and. goes after the father.
Until a boy is 25 he thinks his offorts
to entertain girls are a failure unless
their squealing and laughing can be
heard in the next block.
It is every girl's opinion that by be-
ginning to nag her brother by eight in
the morning, he can be induced to be-
gin a piece of work by the time he
should be getting ready for bed at night.
Every boy should have a dog so that
he can feel, when his mother and father
find fault with him and make him say
"Please" at the table, that he has at
least one true satisfied friend.
Why He Was Late.
"What made you so late?"
"I met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper."
"I know, but I asked him how he was
feeling and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble."
"Did you tell him to take Chamber-
lain's Tablets?''
"Sure, that is what he needs. "Sold
by all dealers.
As a result of the late general elec-
tions in New Zealand the Government
of Sir Joseph Ward lost so heavily that
it was recently saved from defeat only
by the casting vote of the 'Speaker.
Even at that the Government had the
support of two Labor members who had
been pledged to aid in ousting the
Premier. The latter could, by com-
municating with ex -Premier Ross,
learn what is likely to occur when the
next election takes place. u":t
CAitR'S
I'TYLE
lv:.
R
RE
"Eck 33eadacheand relieve all the trembles feel,
dent to a bilious state of the system, Pitch art
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsleess Distress atter
eating, pain in tee Side 40.{ hile Choir mostrewarr b1e success liaa'boen shown in curls%
s1cI-
eadacie, yet Carter's Litte Livr Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing andprc.
venting this aanoyingcomplalnt while they also
correcttdldisorders q thus Qmach, stimuiatetilp
eliver andregulate the bowels. ]:veal.theyonly
ared
Ache they wonldbe ostrleeless tothose h
sailor from Ole distressing complaint; butfortr
natelytheirgoodnessdoesaotendhere,andthose
who once try them will andthese little pills valu-
able in so teeny ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without there. But after anal* head
CH
Te the baso of so many lives that here 18 where
we make our great boast. Qurpills cureit while
others do not.
Carter's Little Livor Pills aro very small and
very easy to take, Oneor twopillsreake a dose.
Theyare strictly vegetable and do not gripeor
parse�, bat by their gentle settee please ala vbe
AN ps menu
WTI& 111111404111 co,, VW TOSS.
aoa ' ►.
hat Idol . Small S'ric4
Making Soap
Here is a good soap recipe; To make
soap; measure twelve quarts of soft
water; take six quarts and put over the
fire in a large lard or soap kettle; when
it comes to abet], add five pounds of
tallow or any kind of grease (even crack-
lings after frying out the grease); let
tbe grease boil a few minutes and then
gradually stir in a one pound box of
concentrated lye; while it is boiling put
four ounces each of borax and sal soda
into a quart of the water you have al-
ready measured; yet on the back of the
stove until both are dissolved. When
the soap begins to get "ropy;" which
will be in perhaps a half an hour (but
give it time, for it must "rope" off the
stirring paddle), add the borax and so-
da; stir well and gradually stir in the
remaining five quarts of cold water
until thoroughly mixed: then dip outin-
to any vessel or mold, let get cool, cut
into bars and dry thoroughly in the air.
BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD.
mils. WINSLOW'S SOorITINo STROP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
I0OTIILiRS for their CHILDREN 'WEILE
TUNTHINO, with l'UnnUCT SUCCESS, X.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COL1C, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCeA. It is ab.
solutety Harmless Be sure and ask for "Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty -live cents a bottle,
Cents a Day"
Stiri all Canada!
Whole Country Applauds the "Penny Purchase Plan"
::isyr:AL"eS2a4.>`:�i51,7rt+:b."L. r:=MVZ I,
Frain a thousand different directions comes a
mighty chorus of approval, voicing the popular-
ity of fhe Oliver Typewriter "17 Cents a Day"
Purchase Plan.
The liberal terms of this offer being the bene-
fits of the best modern typewriter within easy
reach of all. The simple, convenient Plenny
Plan" has assumed international importance.
It opened the floodgates of demand and has
almost engulfed us with orders.
Individuals, firms and corporations -all classes
of people •- are taking advantage of the attractive
plan and endorsing the great idea which led us
to take this radical step -
To may typewriting the univeral medium of
written communication!
Speeds Unive:ial Typewriting
The trend of events is toward the general
adoption of beautiful, legible, speedy typewriting
Typewriter, and you have an overwhelming total
of tangible reasons for its wonderful success.
A Business Builder
The'Oliver Typewriter is a powerful creative
force in business -a veritable wealth producer.
Its use multiplies business opportunities, widens
business influence, promotes business success.
Thus the aggressive merchant or manufacturer
can reach out for more business with trade win-
ning letters and price lists. 13y means of a
"mailing list" and The Oliver t'ypewr'iter --you.
can annex new trade territory.
Get this greatest• of business aid: - for 1'i
Cents a Day. Keep it busy. It will make your
business grow.
Aids Professional Men
To the professional man the typewriter is an
In place of slow, laborious,rirr"
illegible handwriting. a.=_.` `.
The great business inter-
ests are a unit in usifig type-
writers.
It is just as important to
the general public to substi-
tute typewriting for long
nd"rden r r l'e assiet int
Ii ei' i:ater., icer gymen.
�J,i =� Phystenatr, Journalists, Ar-
" chitects, fngitl.:crs and I'ub-
�.' " r+nt, have learned
,'t,.,_ lie Aeeouttt .
M.
" `'""''�-�� �,e to depend ma the typewriter.
' You can ?runner The Oliver
'� �ur"u�'11 Llir Typewriter in a few min -
]land." For every private citizen's personal
affairs are his business.
Our popular "Penny Plan" speeds the day of
Universal Typewriting.
A Mechanical Marvel
The Oliver Typewriter is unlike all others.
With several hundred less parts than ordinary
typewriters, its efficiency Is proportionately
greater.
Add to suck basic advantages the holly time-
saving conveniences found only on The Oliver
utes' practice. It Will pay big daily dividends
of satisfaction on the small investment of 17
Cents a Day,
A Stepping -Stone to Success
For young people, the Oliver Typewriter is a
stepping -stone to good positions end an adv€.nce-
ment in business life:
The ability to operate a typewriter counts fer
mare than letters of recommendation.
Stott now, when you can own The Oliver
Typewriter for pennies.
Join the National Association of a Penny Savers!
Every l-,urehaser of The Oliver Typewriter for 17 cent:
made an Iionorery Member of the Natitnal Associaticn
Savors. A small firat payment
brings the nevgnifieent new
Oliver Typewriter, the regular
$125 machine,
Then save 17 Cents a Day and
pay monthly. The Oliver Types
writer Catalog and full details
of "17 Cents a Day" Purchase
Plan sent on request, by cou-
pon or letter.
Address Sales Department
Theiiilver typewriter Co.
Oliver Typeivrlting Bldg.
CHiCAGO,
a Day is
of Penne-
COUPON
THE OLIVER TYI'tsWl'EITi:1tCo
Oliver Typewriting Bldg.,
C1ent1e men : P1(sse send row
Art Catalog i,nd'tetails of 017.
Cents-n.00y" rifer en the Oliver
ypevr, iter.
Name
Address
RAINED ICY BULLETS,
A Heileterm In the Pyrenees !i # 8e1'fr
aa* Metter.
In a letter to the London Tfinea a
traveler tells e# a hailstorm that came
IMOD his party in the Pyrenees. "It
was as If night was devouring day be-
tore our very eyes --a Mgtlt, too, sot
tempest and tore and trailing clouds,
etstprra smoke and thunder."
Mid-
way in the darkness was "the clear
Cut straight line of cloud which in-
variably tells of hall," Except for
the Shelter of a small tree the travel -
ere were exposed to the storm's fury,.
and whenhe .
t y examined amines the ttail-
stenes they found they were of the
average size of marbles, with a scat-
tering here and there of much larger
stones, "as large as golf balls."
This, however, was merely the pre-
lude. The real storm came after they
had reached their tents. "Suddenly
the whole land was bombarded by
great hailstones as large as lawn ten.
nis balls." These fell with deafening
roar on the canvas of the tent, and "it
seemed only a matter of a few see,
ends for us to be battered into the
earth, tent and all." An India rubber
bath in frout of their shelter, "witty
its sides beaten down in places, wail
halt full of things line white cricket
balls."
When the storm had finally passed
the mountains around were white
with the hailstones, The hail was
'weighed. "Six stones went to the.
kilo," The size was that of "a tennis
ball and almost uniform." Seventy
sheep were killed on the heights above
the travelers' shelter, and in a neigh, -
boring vailey thirty-five caws and
some mules and the body of a child
that had been wandering in the moun-
tains . "were brought down by a
stream."
THACKERAY AS A TALKER.
A Grand Oratorical Display That Did
Not Take Place,
Thackeray was terribly self con-
scious and usually presented a very
poor appearance when he attempted to
deliver a speech. "Why can't they get
Dickens to take the chair?" he grum-
bled when he had to preside at the
general theatrical fund, "He can make
A speech, and a good one. I'm of no
use. They little think how nervous I
am, and Dickeys doesn't know the
meaning of the word."
An amusing story is recorded of the
occasion when, with Mr. Fields, the
well known American publisher,
Thackeray traveled to Manchester to
make a speech at tho founding of the
E'ree Library institution in that town.
The would be orator declared that, al-
though Dickens and Bulwer Lytton
and Sir James Stephen were to pre-
cede him, he intended to beat each of
them on this occasion. He insisted
that Mr. Fields should be seated di-
rectly in front of him so that he should
not miss a single word.
Later, as he rose, he looked at his
friend as, much as to say, "I'Il show
you what speaking is." He began flu,
eatiy, was excellent for two minutes
and then in the midst of a most ear-
nest sentence stopped suddenly, gave
a. Iook of comic despair and sat down.
"My boy," be said when the meeting
was over -"my boy, you have acci-
dentally missed hearing one of the
finest speeches ever prepared by a
great British orator." -"Some Aspects
of Thackeray," by Lewis Melville.
What He Wanted to See.
It cannot be denied that the saddest
thing in the world is a man trying to
buy in a department store a garment
for a woman. Discouraged before ho
begins, a walk through acres of gar-
ments which are none of his business
depresses him still further. Saleswo-
men are pitifully tolerant, even kind,
t but his sense of inferiority grows.
+ One unfortunate who tried to buy .a
sweater for a wife who was out of
town did at last rebel Ills first mis-
s take was in language. "Thirty-six
I' chest," he said. -Thirty-six bust,"
corrected the yo'ang woman. At last
in a helpless tangle he bought meekly
what he i'.'ns to i f., illy. Met) n she
asked, "Is tla r. :a' i iessg more 1 can
show you?'
"Yes" he sit'd ; '`!1.'',!, (1tti•sk•
est way eut. _ `e' r t:-.+1.:;; Pit a,
A NOW it..., r
A clergy t ; . "If L
v, -ere ti) tia21 <. r:• :l, eta velpr
know wee t1xea .
"You'd ern mit ! •' a..r+i. .. • ;1t]•
you?" I ail:+d
"I'd do sur ,,o i:,' c lar+ tar:.t,' he
plied. "1 lrrrtiltl no to the mow. .t•
son r n tift'r . rmitt'r; of tsoR114 ...°'t
writer- et ninsie, and I would get
them t0 write songs expree- n:; the t
spirit of the new religion If we can
only male peopit' feet It !" rarefy if we
Can make them realize tiro it is al-
ready there In their ina.!rts, make theta
love it, we eau mole the world." -San
1'rancisco ,Bulletin.
Her Su pic:ona Aroused.
"i?afy father persuaded me to take a
bourse in domestic science."
"And hour do you like the courses"
"Well, it looks like ordinary kitchen
twerk to me. If my suspicions are don.
firmed I shaft drop the course and
Make father buy me a fifty dollar hat."
-Loufsvitlo Courier -Journal.
' Buying Pretreat; Stones.
In 'buying gents always beg, boy or
borrow tt microscope and examine Oa
gone carefully through the telltale
(ens, Blairs iuydsiblo to the naked eye
Mitch depreciate or entirely destroy
e value of the gem trill be wilt
The eyes beliefe thetatetvele, the eerie
Ithet people.-•Gerinnn. .
3
PLANNED HIS OWN DEATH.:
iludgo Hankford cleverly Evndsd th.
Law AOainet $inside.
C
,,aurides often adopt !agent= went+
ode;, but the art of the fele de se seeme
not to baro advanced materially dor,
ing the reuturies. The modem. ease of
u heavily insured broker wile 9n a
fel ;neat bunting trip stood barelegged.
inilia i
a 1 Bin iu for hour$ and t9illfltilg
contracted a fatal pueumonia is Meta,
ed in eleveruess by one 500 years old.
'rite following facts are well vouch-
+al for and indeed were never quer-
tlaned, says tbe Oreeu, I3ag; Sir Wil -
liens FIaukfo•d, a lodge of the king's
laenvh in the reigns of Edward
henry IV., fleury V. and Fleury 1'I,
end at the time of tee death chief jus-
tit•e of England. was 4 man Of noel
nneboly temperahnent.
Ile seems to bave contemplated .sui-
c•ide the greater part of his long life,
and during bis later years the idea be -
nine a fixed purpose. The act was of
Peculiarly serious consequence #n those
flays for the rensou that the law
treated it as a capital crime. The of-
fender was burled at the crossroads
with n stake driven through his body,
and all his goods and property were
forfeited to the Brown. to the utter
ruin of tris family,
llnnkford made good use of his wits.
lied succeeded in accomplisbing his
"urpose wttttont Incurring either un-
pleasant penalty. Ile gave open In-
struotions to his gamekeeper, who bad
been troubled with poachers in the
deer preserve. to challenge all tres-
pessers in the future and to shoot to
ktli if they wonld not stand and give
nu account
One hark night he purposely crossed
the keeper's path and upon challenge
made motions of resistance and es-
cape. The faithful servant, failing to
reoognize his master, followed instruc-
tion to this letter, as was expected of
hits, rind Sir William fell dead in his
!racists. The whole truth of the affair
MIS common knowledge, lot It was
Impossihle to establish a ease of sui-
cide by legal proof. The servant was
protected by his tnstruetions. Hank -
ford had honorable burial, and his es-
tate messed to those wbose interests as
heirs he hacl se wisely considered.
PRIMITIVE SURVEYING.
Boers With the Fleetest Horses Got
the Biggest Farms.
According to a legend of Smithtown,
N. Y., the township was originality
• encosnred off by a primitive method,
. The first se'ttle'r was one Smith, who
' ben,tlit from tate Indians as much land
as n hull could go around in a day.
Now, Smith had a smart bull, trained
; re, enrry him and to half trot and half
lope at a spiel pace. That day the
boll was up to the mark. By night be
tied inclosed so much land that the
tweezed Indians nicknamed its rider
Ilnli Smith.
This tradition has its counterpart
among the Boers of South Africa.
Their "runs," ns the farms of these
Dutchmen are called. contain, general-
• ly speaking, from 4,000 to 0,000 acres,
of which only a few acres are under
cultire tion. Small monuments of
stones piled up at certain points mark
the boundary lines.
The first settlers, knowing nothing
of surveying. measured off their
"runs" by horsepower. Having piled
up a lot of stones, the Boers would
start from them and ride In a straight
title for half an hour as east as their
horse:; could carry them.
Malting, ea+'h rider would build an-
other !r; aeon and again r'de for halt
an hour at right ;melee to hie first line.
Then he would pile up another stone
beacon Two more turns and an hour
more of riding brought him bac]: to
his s:t:trting point.
s+;:.are tract inclosed within the
two hours' ride and the four beacons
hoes me his farm. Of course the Boer
who owned the fleetest horse obtained
at:e t4reest taut of land.-Harper's
Weekly.
nature's Only Timepiece.
There is no reed for clocks on the
Aegean sea any day when the sun is
::pining. There nature has arranged
her only timepiece, one that does not
vary though the venni-rice pass. This
enthral time marker ie tee largest sun-
dial in the world. Projecting into the
Niue waters of the sea is a large prom-
(utors. which lifts its head 3.000
feet above the waves. As the sun
swings l,
s round the
e pointed shadow
of
tee mountain just touches, one after
t!ee other, a number of small islands,
t etch are at exact distances apart
sed act as hour marks on the great
dial. -New York- Tribune.
A Collector's `]'roubles.
A Camden man always in debt was
confronted again by the bill collector,
to whom he ccufided the usual story
of bard luck.
"Can't pay me today, eh?" roused
the collector. "But l &hall be hero
again tomorrow, and then'
"Yes, do come tomorrow," urged the
debtor, "and that will give me time
to make up a brand new excuse and
to .decide when you ought to come
again." --Philadelphia Times.
What More Could He Want?
tett sat is your father's objection to
me, eliil1e?" asked the young man.
"tie says you have no applieatlon.
Gerald."
"No applleation," be echoed bitterly.
"I wonder if he knows I've been cora
ing to See Sou tivlee a WE -11t 101 sec:: •
Alt year's t" t,lr:r:' r, h . i'$4..
Peeulrltr,
"Peculiar chap, very. Elia Wife is
bests in his house."
"'That's eecnliar about that1"
"He earlite it,"setouisville Courier-
Jtonraal.
PROMINENT
RAILROAD MAN
$TRONGi.Y ADVISES HIS F41ieND$'To
my diN Pit4s, FOR. THa IIiDNEX4
"I have been a Pullman Conductor on
the C. P. K. and tlfcbigan Central
during the last .three years. About
fouer years ago, 1 was laid up with
t lin ink
ii use pine the groin, a very sore
back, and suffered most severely when
I tried to urinate. I treated with inn
fatuily. physician for two months for
gravel lit the bladder but did not
receive any benefit, About that tithe.
T met another railroad Mali wiles had
been Similarlyaffected and I
a t cted who had
been. cured btaking Gin Pilia, after
having been given up by a prominent
physieian who treated him for Diabetes.
Ile is now running on the road and is
perfectly cured. Ile strongly advised
me to try Gin Pills which I did,: with
the result that the pains left due entirely.
PRANK 8, IDE, BUV rALo, N, X,
soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o. Sample free.
Write National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Dept. A. Toronto.
If you suffer with Constipation or
need agentle laxative, take NATIONAL
LAZY LIVER, PII,I,S. 25c. a bot. 105
03 per Acre From Alfalfa.
At the inaugural meeting of Elisio
County Grange, .Alexander Me:Nixetta
r
spoke on the growing of alfalfti:, Ha
said that his practice was to *ow barley
with the .alfalfa toserve as i; purser
crop. Shortly after the Willey come
up he cute it and leaves .it on the
ground to serve as amuis :for alfalfa.
He also makes it a practice to leave
the last cutting on the ground to serve
as a mulch for the year following. He
has obtained crops three years in sue.
cession averaging about 314 tons to the
e labout
acre, which he valued ucd at $73.
Alfalfa, be said, does best on clay or
black loam soil, provided the land is
properly drained. If the crop should
turn yellow be advised cutting it at
once and turning into hay..
IL Do not suffer
another da with
Itch in deed:
ing, orrotrud,
ing lades. NO
'surgical oiler.
atioa required.
Dr. Chases Ointment will relieve you at once.
and as certainly cure you. title. a next all
dealers, or 114 neon, Hates & co., Limited.
Toronto, Sample box'free if you mention ttilr
paper and, enclose ea stamp to pay postage.
The`"worstof all knaves are those who
can mimie their former honesty.
The body of a priest of the Greek
Catholic Church was found cut topieees
on the Grand Trunk Pacific tracks near
Melville, Seek, J, A. Auriscbuk, aR,u-
theni an farmer, is under arrest charged
with having murdered the priest and
placing the corpse on the tracks to be
mutilated. It is said the man had stated
that the priest had taken his soul from
him and he would get even.
+++++++44144.0.114+++++++.14.14 4' £ ++444++'+-4.'ir '4F'd'++. 434I-1. L',i'
.1.
+
+4.
FTkV Tirnes
.1. Clubbing Listi
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Tilllmt. and Weekly Globe
Times and Daily txlabe..,...
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Tunes and Weekly Mail and 'I'mpire.....
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'Titres` anti net it re•:_
Tinets easel wl 'n 6 a .i,: 'nine`
Thins', and Desire ;er......
Times all it Every.. hod 6y'ep .,...
1.60
4.att
1.bb
1,75
2.30
2.30
4.60
1,60
2.135
1,c0
1 80
1.60
2.55
1.60
3.50
2 90
3.50
Lea
2 25
1.60
2.25
2.25
3.25
3 40
1.e 0
.1
2.110
1.35
3.10 et
1.r0
,
f. .,.
tf .,yj
2.10 4.
2 B e,
2.45
4
2,55
1.8P,
2.,4x''
C trick's are. for addresses in Canada, or Gr
i girit;l?n. ..
The above publications may be obtained by Tunes �
T, subscribe=rs in any ci till iiniion, the price for any pullice :b
w tion bring the figure giv, n above les I.co 1`eprt:st:-rtil r :a
s
�.
I: the price of The T iMa(s. For instr..ncce ;
,i.
Rif
+t•
m.ski5'ag the price of the thrt i' papers $2.F,5.
ti The Titbitscrl the Wixi.ly Sun.....,.. . oe,.. «1 i'f)
The Times unci Weekly ills=he el.60
The Farmer's Adz ocfate (•"2.35 le•a 1.00)1.35
The Toronto Daily Star t'r`2.80le.sa P1.(itt,.1 ;1.1;
tev The Weekly Globe (?l.t tr less $1.00) .. , .. tats
4. ,--- 44
8 �e:r i t? F�
6.4
the four papers for $3.7o.
,Lys R$o
If the in!) kat on you want is not in above list let
us know. We , asupply almost any well-known t`ona- X
3• dian or A re'ri. in publication. These prices w re :l t ictiv 1.
: Cash in ad rt11ce
. ,i,
•€+
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.gr
•
S. ]del subscriptions by post office r'r k' press career ti•' a'
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I':TieTimes Office I
4..i.
�{ /� y 7 X Stone Block ONTARIO y
.1 MYIl�t3[3AM i/ ��il€!� .1.
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