Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-24, Page 3TTIE WrIN(TT A'. `ITlESi APRIL 24, 1913 BABY'S NEEDS Folding bathtubs made of rubber on light wooden frames and used for babies are especially servicable for use in small quarters or when travelling. They are watertight. Nowadays little blankets for babies can be had decorated with bears and bunnies, chickens and other objects of interest to small people. Wooden pens, inside which a baby can play, safe from harm, are made of white enameled bars. In the centre of each of the four sides is placed a group of cut -out -animals -eats, horses, dogs or squirrels. A baby's bathrobe is made of coars- ely- quilted cheesecloth on cotton wad- ding, with a dainty touch of color in the form of baby ribbon rosettes. Be- ing of cotton, it is washable, yet it is thick enough to be really warm. Among the newer celluloid articles are hoby banks, the shape of a powder box. In the lid is a slit big enough to receive coins the size of a quarter - When grandparents, and other doting' relatives are tempted to give the baby some elaborate but absurd toy thelittle bank suggests a more sensible gift. Sleeping robes for babies in sizes up to two years are made of soft white wool eiderdown, with satin ribbon bind- ings of pink, blue or white. They are shaped something like grown-ups' sleep- ing bags, with a hood over the head, and are excellent for the baby carriage, for the crib or for use on any occasion when the'baby should be kept out of a draught. to Dread of Croup. Every mother dreads croup unless she knows about Dr. Chase,s Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. Given in frequent small doses, at the first indication of trouble, this treatment loosens up the cough and affords relief and comfort. Its use should be kept up until Sate child is entirely recovered. To mend fine lace that has torn, leav- ing the edge attached to the gocds, run two or three threads along the frayed edge of the Lace, buttonhole stitch over these and overhand that stitch to the rest of the lace. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST®ROA. And a woman can put up a harder fight with her tongue and her tears than a man can with his fists. When a married man is in doubt about anythiug, he can always prove that he isn't by arguing the matter with his wife. ABSJIUTE SECUR1TYm Genuine Carter's Little Liver i'ills, Must Bear Signature of Sae Pao-Simlle Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy to take as sngara FOR HEADACHE. FOR'DIZIINESS. F'OR.BILIOUSNES3., FOR,TORPIO LIYE1I ' VOR4,CONSTIPA't1ON FOR,$ALLOW SKIN: FOR THE COMPLEXION wtinENVXN Mu.TAAv. MATUn[. all woe, L*ttrely Yegetable. Wowara ^...C6 ,CURE SIC1G HEADACHE. CARTERS ITTLE • k n PI LLS, WANTED A live representative for WINGHAM and sur.ounding District tosell high-class stock for. THE FONTHILL NURSERIES HE VA -417::1 IT. The Prisoner Hat'. l(irlrL nse the In- criminating '-gace., Tramp," "A Circuit " in Pie -Pow- der," tell, of an amusing sequel to the eloquence of defending counsel in a murder trial. The real question left in doubt was the identity of the criminal. A common round hat had been found at the scene of the crime, and was said to have been worn by the prisoner. His counsel addressed the jury at great length upon the in- sufficiency of the evidence,. and the hat was produced to them for their inspection. "An ordinary black bowler hat, gentlemen, such as most men wear - such as many of us wear ourselves! It is upon evidence of this flim=•y description that you, gentlemen, are invited to pronounce the doam of a fellow -creature -to send to the scaf- fold" -and so on and so on. The jury were much impressed, re- turned a verdict of "not guilty," and the prisoner was discharged. But he lingered awkwardly in the dock and cast wistful glances round the court, as if something were still weighing upon his heart. The wartier tapped him on the shoulder and inqmated that another gentleman was waiting to take his place. Then at last he spoke, in a voice husky with emotion. "Beg pardon, your lordship, but can I 'ave my 'at?" Here is another story from "Pie - Powder." No lawyer was more sar- castic in regard to his profession thin the notable . Devonshire advocate known for many years as Counsellor Carter, who possessed the bitterest el tongue, and did not seem to care one iota to whom he addressed his re- marks. Even judges sought to avoid his outbursts. An example of Car- ter's unconventional language is af- forded by an incident which occurred on one occasion when he was defend- ing, a man at the Assizes on a charge of obtaining money by, false pretences. "False pretences !" said Carter, with fine scorn. "Why, we all make them every day -barristers and solicitors and judges -the whole lot of us ! Talk of the purity of the judicial ermine!" Here heeinted derisivelyat the P learned judge, who sat cowering on the bench. "Why, it's only rabbit - skin !" More fruit trees will be planted in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of 1912 than ever before in the history of Ontario, The orchard of the future will be the best paying part of the farm. We teach our men Salesmanship Tree Culture and how big profits in fru!it•growing can be made. Pay weekly, permanent employ went; exclusive territory. Write for particulars. STONE &11 WELLINGTON TORONTO. Not In Sieht. A countryman named Street owned a runaway cow. As the season ad- vanced Street was compelled to make several long pilgrimages into ,the country for the reprehensible animal. On one occasion the trail Ind on and on until Street had entered tlie en- virons of a town where a flew trolley system was installed. Just a; the cow hunter turned a corner in the sett - skirts, the car lumbered up and the conductor called out: "Cedar Street !" The owner of the eatrayed cow stopped in his tracks and bawled back at the man in blue and geld: "No, darn her, I ain't seed her, and when I do it won't be good fer her blamed old hide either!" • Racine at His Work. Racine, the French writer, composed his work while walking rapidly about, shouting out the lines in a loud voice. One day while, he *as thus compos- ing ". rn part of his iia • of blrtiiridates" play in the Tuilleries gardens in Paris he was surrounded by' a group of work- men who tools him to be a maniac. On his return home from these walks he would write down scene after scene in prose, and when. they were ft sished he would. exclaim, "My trag- edy is done !" considering the trans- position of the lines into verse only a trivial thing. Accepted the Apology. An Irishman was going along the road when an angry bull rushed at him and tossed hint over a fence, The Irishman, recovering from his fall, upon looking up saw the buil pawing and tearing up the ground, as is the custom of the animal when irritated, whereupon he smiled at the aeiinal and said. "If. it was not for your boning and scraping and your humble apoliene., you brute, faix I should think that you'd thrown me over the fence on purpose." -London Answers. Swiss Chimney Sweeps. There are some strange things to be seen in Switzerland. states The World Wide Magazine, but nothing stranger than the ehimney sweeps, who, curi- ously enough, are the only people in the •country who wear top hats. The silk hat, usually of respectable anti- quity, is for some inexplicable reassn the recognized headgear of the chim- ney cleaner in Switzerland, and he would probably feel as unprofessional without it sas a policeman without his helmet or a Muffin man without his Sat cap. Compascionablo Nature. "I haven't much objection to you personally," said Mr. Cumrox, "but you know my daughter has been ac- customed to every luxury. "Well,"replied the confident suit- or, "I won't ask her to give up any- thing on my account. I think I could go along and enjoy luxury as much as anybody." Tiny Liechtenstein. Liechtenstein, the sinallest of Eu- rope's sovereign states, has a mon- arch, a parliament, but no taxes and no army. Prince John II. provides its finances and in eeturn nominates three of its fifteen members of par- liament. Curiosity. Curiosity is finding out something about somebody else. that doesn't eon - cern you and "which would make you mighty mad if somebody bod oL9efound it out about you when it didn't t oon- corn somebody else. Time To Go Home. "Well, dear, I guess the honeymoon is over." "Why do you say that?" pouted the bride. "I've been taking stock abd find I'm, C14Vlyn ti0 6.J� W _d WHEN 1S A F AN DRUNK? Tests of the Police Doctors of the 4ondon Courts. Mr. Plowden, the celebrated Lon- don magistrate, is always listened to with intcreat, and his latest opinion is attracting more than usual atten- tior.. .fn dismissing a taxi -cab driver who was charged with being drunk, he said he was net much influenced by the tests made by doctors at police stations. Not long ago he was called upon to try a pian charged with being drunk; where the doctor's test had been to make the man stand with his feet together,clasp his hands behind his head, and close his oyes. The doctor pointed out that the man, being drunk, reeled and had to be support- ed, but the magistrate doubted even his own power of maintaining his equilibrium under such a complicated test, and dismissed the ease. A favorite test of sobriety with po- lice doctors is to make the accused person repeat some word or words. their inability to do so correctly be- ing considered proof of drunkenness; but here, again, is a test which, if taken as final, could be made to prove the most sober person drunk, for there are words which few people can pronounce correctly with ease. This, no doubt, was the view taken by the magistrate in dismissing a chauffeur who had come under the eye of the police, and failed to pro- nounce "asterisk" after six attempts. Not so fortunate, however, was the man who was tested with the lines: "When Britain first at Heaven's com- mand Arose from out the azure main," He failed at `=azure main," as well he might; but that was only a part of his ordeal -a preliminary trot, one might say. What sealed his doom - three shillings or five days -was the difficulty he experienced in touching his nose with his forefinger when he was standing with his feet together and eyes closed. A far simpler and, it must be ad- mitted, more conclusive proof of in- sobriety is the inability to fasten one's clothes. If a man cannot button his coat, presuming, of course, that the necessary buttons and buttonholes: are there -why, then, he must be drunk. So thought the Worcestershire magis- trates who fined a man for drunken- ness after he had unsuccessfully tried to button up his waistcoat. In some parts of Ireland they have queer ideas as to whether a man is drunk es not. Some time ago a po- liceman was conveying a man whom Ise considered quite helpless to the police station, when an Irishwoman stopped him and asked him what he was doing. "I air. taking .this man to the station;" said the constable; "he is drunk." "Drunk?" exclaimed the Irishwoman, in amazement. "Why, you must be dreaming. I saw one of his fingers move!" Stood Up Apparently" Dead. The porters at Abbeville station, France, recently noticed the curious attitude of a man who had been stand- ing for a considerable time motionless before the board on which the delays of the train service are recorded. It was observed that his eyes were tight- ly closed. As he still remained with- out movement„ an official touched him on the shoulder. The man, it is said, immediateltfell o s int hi arms his body absolutely rigid. A doctor who was ealled diagnosed the case as one of catalepsy. It seems that for a considerable time the man had been standing ' the middle die of the bus d Y station n an unconscious condition. Ancient Science. It is generally supposed that those who combated the opinion that the earth was a sphere when Columbus proposed his great voyage were only giving expression to opinions that had alsSays been entertained. But the fact is that long before the Christian era the Greek and Egyptian philo- sophers entertained the idea that the earth was round and knew vastly mere about eclipses, the motions of the moo i and other astronomical matters than many do even to -day. The idea of Columbus had been anti- cipated by more than sixteen eon- turies. Couldn't Resist. Willie and Tommy were each given a bit of auntie's wedding eake, nicely wrapped in white tissue paper, by their romantic mother. The cake was to be placed under each pillow for the wee boys to "dream on." After the prayers and the "good nights" had been duly said the moth- er retired to the sitting room. Shortly afterward she heard the announcement in a clear, boyish treble: "Mother, Willie's eaten his dream !"-London Telegraph. Very Much Settled. An elderly woman, on being exam- ined before the magistrate of Bungay, as to her place of legal • ettlement, was asked what reasons she had for supposing that her deceased hus- band's settlement was at St. Andrews. The old lady looked earnestly at the judge and said: "He was born there, he was mar- ried there. and they buried him there and if that isn't settling hien there, I'd like to know what is 1" She Was So Timid. A military man laughed at a timid little 'woman because she was alarmed at the noise of a, eannon when a sa- lute was fired. He subsequently mar- ried that timid little woman, and six months afterward he took off Ills boots in the hall when he cane in late at night. The Silent Father. "I'll bet that num is the father of six ,or seven oh>'ldtcen," "If ,; had less than three he'd be bragging about then's." ,• the Natural Part. ` She seems to be a natural flirt." he said. '+"*fi�t r wo a traptdiently repined "There's nothing il�ttuti►1 about her but ,ger framework," 0,;. TOr rpr!•+(q t, i, �m u . inn i, � CtICq QY��fi f NM My ��aaLti YIci - G'ai.3:YL I ttF I l -a- ves.lI Mr. Jenea is proud to acknowledge the great debt of gratitude he owls "Fruit-r-tives" Ile is glad to have his letter published in order that other sufferers may be induced to try these wonderful tablets mane of fruit juices. SARNIA, Oxr., Feu. 5th, rete "I leave been a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catarrh of the Stomach. I tried many remedies and many doctors, but derived uo benefit whatever. Finally, I read an advertisement for "Fruit.a- tives" I decided to give "Fruit -a -lives" a trial and they did exactly what was claimed for them. I have now taken them for some time and find they are the only remedy that does ore good. I have recommended "Fruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends, and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAUL J. JONES, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives 1,iniited. Ottawa. $OME COOKING HINTS A. handful of dry beans pieced in a pie shell will keep it in shape. Try ad';in g a !eaf'of apinaeh to water in which peas are cc.okvd; they will keep a g: od color. Rub brown sugar on aslice'l nasi pefore 'boiling it, 'Us h..ni mill Baric, .. ,1•'lic- ions flavor. When ice cream is buttery, the can has been turned before the cream was thuruuguiy e,l ;deet. When frying [mush, it i:, prcvvs the crispness if the mush is clipped in the white of an egg before fryug. I conomicecl housewifes sorneiimes gri,id tea leaver, just as they do soiree. They claim that only half as rnu•:h tea is ;seeded. Use a very little laid •.v th the -butter when frying tomatoes; it. will Let be detected and the tomatoes will bre less likely to burn. Try whipping the cream in the upper part of tbe double boiler, with fine ice or cold water placed in the lov.er part. The cream will not spatter so much, will be kept cool, and will wisp mush more quiekely. ARE YOU GOING WEST THIS SPRING If so, exceptional opportunities are now being offered by the Grand Trunk Railway System in connection with Colonist, Homeseekers and Settlers ex- cursions. The Colonist rates are one-way tickets applying from stations in Ontari i to Vancouver, B.C., Victoria, R.C., Prince Rupert, B. C., Seatle, Wash., Spokane, Wash., Portland,Ore• San Francsiso, Los Angle, Cal., San Diego, Cal., and other points in Arizona, British Columbia, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington, and are on sale daily until April 1uth, inclusive. The Settlers excursions apply from stations in Ontario, Port Hope, Peter- boro and West to points in Alberta abd Saskatchewan every Tuesday until April 29th inclusive at low rates. Homeseekers' round trip tickets will be issued at very low rates from stations in Canada to points in Manitoba, Saskat- chewan and Alberta and are in effect each Tuesday until October 28th inclus- ive via Chicago and St. Paul, and will also be on sale on certain (Tuesdays) during above period via Sarnia and !Northern Navigation Company. The 1 Homeseekers' tickets are good returning two months from date of issue. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping ears are operated every Tues- day in connection with Settlers and Homeseekers excursions, leaving Tor- onto 11.00 p.m. and running through to ! Winnipeg via Chicago and St.Pael without change. Reservations in Tour- ist cars may be secured at a nomial charge on application to Grand Trunk Agents. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton, with smooth roadbed, electric lighted sleep- ingcars, h the newest, most pict- uresque •and most rapidly developing section of Western Canada. Through reservations made tickets sold and s by all Grand Trunk Agents. Costs no more than by other routes. Trains now in operation Winnipeg to Saskatoon and Regina, Yorkton and Canora, Sask., Camrose, Mirror and Edson, Alta., also toFitzhugh and Tete Jaune, B. C. Before deciding on your trip, consult any Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway for descriptive literature, timetables and particulars or write C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agerit, Union Stat- ion, Toronto, Ontario. H. B. Elliott Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone I. W.F. Burgman, Station Ticket Agent, Phone 50. What, asks the New York Independ-? ent, could be more inhuman and un - Christian than the mortification to its employees by a big banking concern in this city that they must not marry on less than $100 a month under peril of dismissal and loss of a share in the company's pension fund? But it is matched by a story of a club of college girls who agree not to marry for five years after graduation, and then only men with $5,000 income. Had Pains i4 Hu Liar DOOMS Only Heliffirea Icor For A Time. When the liver is inactive everything seems to go wrong, and .1 lazy, .low or torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its affluence permeates the whole system and causes Biliousness, Heartburn, .tick iteadache, Floating Specks before the ::::y , Jaundice, Brown Blotches. (.ouslr- i,rtion, Catarrh of the Stomaalr, etc'. !itilburn'c Lasa -Liver Pills stimulate she slu.grish liver, clean away all waste id poisonous matter from the system, seeprevent as well as cure all sickness • risieg irons a disordered condition of the ivcr. Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, l iidgic Sta.- :en, N.13., writes: ---"For several years . nava been troubled with pains in the '.ver. 1 have had medicine from several ' l.ictors, but wasonly relieved for a time itr them. I then tried Milburn's Laxa- !..iver fills, and 1 have had no trouble with my liver since. I can honestly re- •onunead them to every person who has ivcr trouble." Price, 25 Cents per vial or 5 vials for 15.00. For sale at all dealers or mailed at on r^."eipt )t price by l'1:11. T. Mil- eern Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. OPEN OUT YOUR 'HAND. Then Note the Effort it Requires t• Keep It From Closing. Many thousands of years have elaps- ed since the ancestors of man lived in trees. tit is never to be forgotten that though ape -like forms, they were not apes.) Yet, in spite of these tens of centuries that have Passed by, man has not yet forgotten the instinct of self preservation in the forest. As he ,was a tailless creature he was compelled to depend for his safety on the grasp- ing power of his bands and feet. For many ages, however, he had gradually been going on the ground more and more and in the trees less, and less so that his feet became more adapted for walking and his hands exclusively for grasping, with the result that the grip and muscular strength of his hands be. came immense. This is still most pow- erfully evidenced in a young baby, which, without muscular development, can within a few days of birth hang by both bands to a stick for as much ad five minutes at a time and by one hand only tor two or three, a task beyond the power of any adult except an ath- tete and gymnast. But a 'fact which is stilt more re- markable is that to the' present day there is not one of us that can hold hid band open without discomfort and absolutely uo one whose band will stay opeu at all unless the will is exerted to that end. Try it! Hold your hand opeu for three minutes by the watch and see how tired you will be! Lay your hand on the table, the palm on the wood, the fingers over the edge, and see how. in spite of yourself, they will curve round and grasp it. Look at the hand of a sleeping person and think if the fingers are ever shown to be out straight. e band is anatomy t When thea y of the taken up it will be found that on the pains and on the under side of the fingers are numbers of nerves sensi- tive to touch which respond as read- ily as the nerves of the eye do to color or the nerves of the ear drum to i sound. These were the peens p ro- pal tdction of our tree living ancestors, for an immediate clutch at a branch was, necessary in rapid travel in the lower branches of great forest trees. The sensitiveness is being lost, but it is being lost slowly. Yet even today we can no more prevent responding to the stimulation of the sense of touch in our hands than to the sensation of Tight in the eye or sound in the ear. Disregarding the thumb, the human hand is really nothing more than an adjustable book. It is at rest only when in the position of a book. When any one loses a hand the best substi- tute is a stout metal hook. -New York American. EGYPT'S GREEN SUN. A Phenomenon That Was Commented Upon by the Ancients. The appearance of a green light at sunset was noticed and commented upon by the ancient Egyptians and more .particularly so because in the clear air of Egypt the tints of sunset are peculiarly distinct. As the sun there 'descends nearer and nearer to the horizon and Is im- mensely enlarged and flaming it sud- denly becomes for an instant a bril- liantly green color, and immediately a series of green rays suffuses the sly in• many directions, well night to the ze- nith. The same phenomenon appears at sunrise, but to a smaller extent. Some- times, just as the last part of the sun's disk vanishes, its color changes from green to blue, and so also after it has disappeared the sky near the horizon often is green, while toward the zenith it is blue. This was alluded to in Egyptian writings. Day was the emblem of life and night that of death, and the noc- turnal sun, being identified with Osiris, thus rendered Osiris king of the dead. The setting sun was green; therefore Osiris, as the nocturnal deity of the dead, was painted green. The splendid coffins of the high priests of Amnion frequently depict the green sun, and the funeral deities are all colored green. There are innumerable instances in the Egyptian relies of representations relative to death being colored green. The practice undoubtedly arose from the green tintS or sunrise and sunset The green stn disk is referred to 5,000 years ago in Egypt. rl'bis Is the earii- cat known human record or an as- trunoulleal lihenonti'noti. NERVOUS DJBILITY OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man or you. Under its influence the br.Sn bee:secs saliva, the More, purifial so that alt pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up the a'rves boiaene strong as steel. so that nervousness bashfulness and despondency di apoeai: the ewes become brined, the face full and clear, energy returns to tl o hoe ', r•i 1 tee mot': 1, physical and' meatal srstems are invleorateUall d: mins ec.a --uo reere vital waste from the system, You feel yourself a rain and know rerr.a:.o cannot bo a failure. Don't let quaoka and Jelin; robyou of your bard earned d.„ars, Com' NO NAMES USED WI+IiOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS Toter 11. Summers relates bis experience: "I was t.ou::led r:.h 2.o ver. r lin';Illty for ninny years, I lay it to iudi. ereti n and excesses in youth. I became vory despondent and dL;n't caro whether X worked or not. I imagined everyuody who looked at me gueeaed my secret. krcheadsseinoeme-Imaginativeycadhapainthe back of my head, hands and feet were cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, had- loose, asloose, memory poor, etc. Ni:mbness in the fingers set bland the doct,r told mo be feared paralysis. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class physicians, wore an electric belt for three months, but received li.tlo benefit. I iiEF011C TREATMENT was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy& AFTER TnrsrecaT Kennedy, though I had lost all faith in doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the l nw lllsenon Tartlets -se and it saved my life. The improvement was 11!:o magic -1 could feel the vigor going through. the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically. I have sent them many patients and continue to do so. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and ell Diseases peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable,to cell write for a Ques ea Blank for Homo Treatment. Ds0KENNEDY& KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICEEtAolloluerttCsnfardmn CCanorradaespmoundbnecae dDreepsasrted- anammascaszotroment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY;, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. 1.9 4.++4.+++4.++++++4"P p i}• The Times Clubbing 4.4-4.4.4.444.4.444.14.444.+4.4-4.++++4 4. d- 4. List t • • �. i' 4' +y T -i' -1' 4. 4' 1. 4. '-r d• r .I, 4. 4. 4. '1. 'I' 't' .I. • r Fir Times and Weekly Globe . Times and Daily Globe Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto 'Weekly bun Times and Toronto Daily btar ... Times and Toronto Daily News.. Times and Daily Mail and Empire. . ...... Times and 'Weekly Mail and Empire Times and 'Fanners' Advocate ......... Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) Times anis Farm and Dairy Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. Times and Daily Advertit:er....... ...... . Times and London Advertiser' (meekly), ... .... Times and London Daily Free Press 5lcrnir•g Edition Evening Edition Times and Montreal Daily Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and Wo Times and Westernr'ld Home Monthly, Winnipeg.... Times and Presbvterian.... Times and Westminster Times, Presbyterian and Westminster Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Busy Man's Magazine Times and Home Journal, Toronto Times and Youth's Companion Times and Northern Messenger ......... ..... t Times and Daily World.... Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). NTimes and Canadian Pictorial 1. Times and Lippincott's Magazine 4' Times and Woman's Home Companion ..., ..'. + +I' Times and Delineator .t. Times and Cosmopolitan . + Times and Strand +t Times and Success 'T. Times and McClure's Magazine Times and Munsey's Magazine .......... • • Times and Designer ' Times and Everybody's +These prices are for addresses in Britain. 1.60 4.01., 1.1,5 1.13 2 5U 2.30 4.60 1.110 2.35 1,60 1.80 1.60 2.$5 1.60 3'.50 290 3..•0 1,r5 ..,25 1.60 22 5 2.25 S.25 3 40 ?.50 1.15 :2.90 1.85 3,10 2.90 1.60 3.15 2.60 2 2.400 2.50 2.45 2.00 2,55 1.85 2.40 Canada or Great If 4. The above publications may be obtained by Tilr.ts T. T subscribers in any combination, the price for any pub'rc•a- 4. tion being the figure given above less $I.co representirg the price of The Times. For instance : 4 4. + The Times and Weekly Globe 41 00 If +The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less 41.00). 1ss 35 .. 1' 42.95 3, + making the price of the three papers $2.95. 44 4. The Times and the Weekly Sun.... 4i.2±0 + + The Toronto Dail` Star (G2.301ess 41.00).. 1,110 a- The Week13 Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) 110 '1'• l. •03 1 0 'I' the four papers for $3.70. If the pub icat on you want is not in above list let .. us know. We - • n supply almost any well-known C a 1 na- ' dian or American publication. These prices Pre strictly $ 4. cash in advance 4. S -nd subscriptions by post office or express order to 4. ri T�e Times Office Block4. d 4.WStone ONTARIO 44.. AM o.