HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-05-01, Page 31 11 E WING AI TIMES, Y 1r 1913 3
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"Tab f17y ir�ivical 1
halm ")roved Lane-Suk
tide: for tf,eZelalfa anti skill
As i, ,•i¢;g1,I19' 'yen WHO It
IS YOU l lwn Iy to give it a
trial 1 It ands pair and it
beast
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Loc Lex all Drtegryisea.fa Stores,
Purpose of Window Curtains.
Window curtains have two missions
in their shout lives. One is to protect
the rooms where they hang from too
strong light, from the gaze of passers-
by, and from unattractive, outlooks.
The other is to provide asuitable frame
for the windows. Their mission is never
to display themselves.
Anyone walking through a fashion-
able street is impressed with the sim-
plicity of the visible curtains. .Any
residential seetion where money is gen-
erously spent in household decoration
gives the impression. Net and scrim
cover a big percentage of the windows.
A change indeed is this from the day
when lace curtains were considered syn-
onymous with prosperity.
One reason for the change is that
many architects insist that the facade
of a house they design shall not be
broken by numerous over -elaborately
curtained windows. Such windows
stand out with unpleasant persistence,
and spoil the effect of grace, dignity,
and simplicity which the architects have
striven months to produce, Another
reason is that after many years of ac-
ceptance of dust collecting, over -color-
ed, air -excluding window covering most
hygienic persons bave come to prefer
thin, single curtains.
Australia is irrigating more than two
million acres of grazing lands with art-
esian wells.
CATERS
1TTL
1VER
PILLS.
CUR
E
$lclr rfcadacho and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness,Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Sidc &c. While their most
remarkable success has iaeen shown in curing
SICK
ifeadacbe, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills ars
equally valuable i n Constipation, curing and pre.
venting this annoyinggcom laintt,,whilethoyalso
correct till disorders of the stomach etimulatethe
Cvorr and regulate the bowels. Even if thoyonly
HEAD
Achetheywontd be atmostpricelesstotihesewho
suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu.
stately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will andtbeso little pills vain•
able In so many wayYs that they will not be Wit.
ling to do without them, Butaftorall siva head
ACHE
„the bane of so many Jives that here Is 'where
we tnalce our great boast. Our pills cure it while
Mhos do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Onoor two pitlsmake a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gelato action please atlpwho
neetixara,
CAEalellit>aDICINE 00.,11E4f eaaa.
Ezall Pim
WANTED
A live representative for
WANGHAM
,y. and surrounding Distract toseil
t high-class stock for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be pial ted
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 inen Salesmanship
Pa
Tree C illy slid how big t1' profits in
fruit•gratytnir can be made.
Pay weekly. permanent employ-
ment, a elusive territory. write
for particulars.
STONE 8,1 AARINGTON
TORONTO.
IS YOUR ALFALFA YELLOW?
Dr, Wiley, the Food Expert, Says as
Bug is the 4aese.
All marts of reasons are advanced
for the turning yellow oe alfalfa,
Colne Way be correct and some no't.
••Luck of bacteria In the soil," sayis
tine. "The ground ueeds lime," says
nautber. "Poor underdrainage." says
u third. But here eatues i3. W, Wiley
of Washington, the famous Food ex-
pert, who tells us in the Rural New
Yoreer that it is due to a peculiar sort
of louse that is very fond of feeding
un ttlfaite. Here is what be says:
"A year ago last spring I sowed four
acres of alfalfa ou ins farm In Lou-
dunn county. Vie 'The plot bearing
Tbe alfalfa lies jnst at the foot of the
liltte Midge, on the east side, and is a
good quality of soil. The plot was
earefully prepared by deep plowing,
tbovongh stirring of the surface incl a
previous' treatment with two tons of
Bine per acre. The germivatou was
almost perfect and tee growth phenom.
snap.
"Suddenly. about the first week fu
.Tune, when the young tilfttipfa was two
or three iucbes high, the- whole plot
began to turn yellow. 1 thought it
was due to fungus and brought sam-
ples to the bureau of plant industry at
\\rasbihigton.
"it was examined by the specialist
on plant physiology, hat no fungus
could be found. They did say. how-
ever. that innumerable insects were
found among the leaves and stems. 1
therefore took samples to 1)r. Howard,
entomologist of the department. Ile
was delighted in diseuverittg a special
alfalfa louse. of which be bad often
heard bat never had seen. to lea opin-
ion the production of xanthophyll was
due to impoverishment of the pl•tut by
the extraction of the sap by these lice.
1 would suggest to farmers who notice
this appearance ace to examine their alfal-
fa for lire."
FiLLS A. HENHOUSE NEED.
Here's an Easily Made and Simply
Feeding Trough For Poultry.
One of the gt•eattest needs fu tt hem
hoose is a dry, clean trough for feeding
shell, grit, brau or the dry ration. The
man who has u celled house can try
any method and I'll guarantee he will
like it, says a Mieltigan correspondent
of the American .Agriculturist. Cnt
through the CPI 11ng heard between tht'
studding and tnla.e out the board. 1'nt
two email lenges on it. replace and tie
a button to hold it in place, Next cut
a slit about two inches wide and near•
ly to the studding on both sides, about
iii
1;i
•
51 1 i
It.
WALL ATTAcrinn arial) Trio COIL
1J?rona American Agriculturist i
a foot above the floor. Insert a trough
running bark and slautiug to the ma -
:aide clapboards.- Allow the front etlee
of. the trough to eume a little above
the opening in the wail fro the teed will
not overrun. With a coal scuttle the
trough luny bit ettsily tilled. ural the
11(1118 t'fnnnt waste o1' get on top of
the tromgh :nut fort it.
I have three In ray home for grit,
shell attd bran during the winter.
Where one reeds greeds and thinks it
neat to keep a hopper before the fowls
all the time this plan will be liked, es
it takes tip no t•ootn whatever. if one's
house is not veiled the bines stay bt'
!tilt on the ouisiale of the house with
troughs running through. The tops of
the boxes should slant so the stilt will
reit offs These, of course, will have to
be tilled from the outside. \Vith this
plant the feed drops clown as fast as
the hens remove it from the troughs.
0010••0••0040.0000.00000000
•
• Good neighbors may sometimes
• • be. evolved from poor uses by
properly planting and curing for
o a few rods of fencing.
a
•
•
•
0
0
0
0
•om•••••0•0•••••0•000oas oe,
Around the Hennery.
, here Is where so wany people fall
down in the borj business. They will
not feed well while the hens are "dry."
Charcoal is not a food, though fowls
train in flesh and eggs during its use.
It simply puts thefts and keeps them le
a good condition for work.
Impure air, as well as dampuess,
is a danger to any flock. Separate
the flock in bunches of twenty-five or
fifty and feed, them separately, and
they will make much better gains.
With the possible exception of broil.
ers, capons produee the highest priced
chicken meat on the market. They fre-
(mently bring as high as 40 cents a.
pound and never less than 20 cents.
During the winter months the poul-
try houses are apt to get damp, and
some kind of absorbent material should
be used on the doors of the poultrj'
houses and udder the roosts. Nothing
esrels dry dirt for this purpose.
llemeinber that if the hens do not.
have a full supply of grit the food will
not pass through the gizzard as it
should. The gizzard and the passage-
way from the crop to the gizzard he-
e omn clogged, and many a fowl dies
simply from want of material to grind
its food. keep grit beture the fowls
nit all times.
WHY CHICKENS PAY.
:asht Arcluments in Favor. sultry
Raising by the General see ..tar.
A well .known Canadian professor at
Ottawa, 10 reply to the question. •'Why
Ls p,oeltry valuable to. the tarm.er"t"
gave the following reason~:
lieruuso be tingle by tills means to
eenl'e1•t u great deal of the waste of his
tame into money in the shape- of eggs
and chickens for market.
Because with intelligent management
bens ought to be alt year revenue pro-
ducers, with the eeeeptiou of perhaps
two tihoutbs during the molting period.
Because poultry will yield plexi a
quicker retnrn for his capital invested
than Any of the other departments of
agriculture.
13ecause the manure from .the poul-
try house will make a valuable com-
post for use in either vegetable garden
or orebard. The birds themselves, if
allowed to run in plum or apple or-
chard, will destroy all injurious Insect
Life.
Because, while cereals and fruits can
only be successfully grown in certain
sections, poultry can be raised for ta-
ble use or layers of eggs in all parts
of the country.
Because poultry raising Is an em-
ployment in which the farmer's wife
and dangbters can engage and leave
him free to attend to other depart-
ments,
Because it will bring the best retarR
in the shape of new Laid eggs during
the winter season, when the farmer has
most time on his bands.
Because to start poultry raising on
the farm requires little or no capital.
Tender any circumstances, with proper
management, poultry can be made with
little cost a vnirtable adjunct to the
farm.
WHAT'S IN A FARM NAME?
Every Comfortable Homestead Is
Worth its Own Distinctive Title,
Every good aunt and woman has a
cherished iue0lury of the old -ho1110
where childhood's days were spent. and
if that old home was on :t farm that
farts should have a name that will
distinRnisb ,It from n11 uth •
farms of
the county.
Nearly every other business hove,
factory or firm has adopted a nameaud
a credit is established. Every farm is
worthy of a name, and every fanner
can make a reputation and establish a
credit for his farm and its produc`ta
through intelligent. carefnl study and
the adoption of approved modern meth-
ods of procedure.
A. well chosen name lends dignity to
a place and Is tI sort of trademark
which distinguishes it and its products;
it characterizes its owner as a pian of
pride and stimulates all who are inter-
ested
nterested in it or Its products to do and to
be the best.
We believe that a well selected name
will furnish an incentive for better
farming; that all implements, tools, re.
hides, crates and products whenever
possible should have tbe name of the
farm indelibly stamped upon them; that
it should adorn every entrance to the
farm and be printed upon all stationery
used on the farm. We bellere that the
nanle should relate to some distiuct
feature the farm, its location, topog-
raphy or prodnets.-Illinois Farnhers'
Institute.
Feeding Value of Pumpkins.
Pumpkins are about 00 per cent wa-
ter; 11 has been estimated tbat two
and one-half toes of pumpkins equal in
fending yatne about one ton of silage
and that twenty pounds of pumpkins
contain as much digestible protein as
a pound of corn. 'fire principal value
of pumpkins lies in their suc'cnreuce
and as a part of the ration are valua-
ble for all kinds of Live stock.--E.ausas
Farmer.
Labor Saving Log Roller.
On erery farm where there Is timber
of large size there ought to be a 'cant -
hook, au linelewent shown to the pie
ture, for the purppse Of nieving heavy
logs, says Homo and Farm, from which
picture and description are taken. It
will save n tremendous amount of
heavy lifting, and .rue loan With a cant.
hook can do as touch. or even more,
than two without it. The handle should
be about tire feet toile; anti the iron
hook about twelve niches, or if very
large Logs are to be used fifteen inches.
The book should work loo-ely un a bolt
through the handle and the "business
end" be slightly curved inward and al•
ways kept sharp,
••••••r••ow••••••••••••e••
•
• Farmers In the future win not •
es be so anxious to maitage large s
• .tares, bat will he store concern- •
• ed in securing large yields per b
• acte. Science is teaching what •
••
• can be at:compllstied by the Intel •
-
• ligent use of manure and ferti• •
liners so that the yield oe our
ita• falrnis may be inereeSeb.-�•b'aitti ••
tit and Italia. •
• -
•••••••••••••i••••••••“.•
Tiow Is the time.
Now is the time to plan crop rota.
ticais for the coiling year. Study the
results of the ritd'tiob follosied during
the Past season. Discover list cleats
(joints mead Correct them.
PLEASE PUL1SH
1
TSTO1AL
4a
Other Sufterora 1aill Take
10114 -five," And Be Cured
Gratitude --., heartfelt gratitude ea
prompted this letter. elealaeie Lan.
glois was so thankful to"Vesit-a-uvea"
for restoring her to health and strength,
that sire gladly allowed hes letter to be
published.
MADAME VALEHE LANGLOI3
Se.ROMUALD, QIIU., SUPT. 230d, 1912.
"I have pleasure in stating that I
Lave been, cured of severe Dyspepsia
and Chronic Constipation by using
"Fruit-a-tives." I was a terrible
sufferer from severe Constipation for
many years, and I tried every remedy
I heard of, and also was treated by
physicians without any permanent
benefits.
Then I tried "Fruit -a -Lives", and this
fruit medicine has completely cured
both the Constipation and Indigestion.
I cannot praise "Fruit -a -elves"
enough"
MADA111i VAI"ERI; LANGLOIS.
5oc. eesox, 6 for stew -trial size ase,
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit -a - lives I,iniited,
Ottawa.
RAISED 686 POUNDS FROM A
SINGLE POTATO.
Sound and reliable seed potateel, are
likely to be a very scarce $,1" `ale here
this spring. The folioeeiTff°from Farm
land Fireside may be of value to those
who can take time to make the most of
their supply:
A. lad in the outskirts of Albany, N
Y. has made a record. The State Fair
Board offered a prize for the largest
'yield from one seed potato. Each con-
testant was furnished one potato of a
special and unusual variety in his part
of the State.
Eugeue Durrand raised and exibited
1186 pounds of potatoes, 1.22 bushels' of
contest quality and sike, and left at
home, unweighed, about two bushels of
non-exhibitable size, So far as known,
this is fully twice the yield ever before
known from one potato.
The potato had 14 eyes. Each of
these were planted in a hotbed. When
the sprout was about three inches high,
he cut it off and placed it in sand, where
it took root. Durrand then set it out
in sand adapted to potatoes. The
sprouts kept on growing, and he kept
on rooting them and then transplanting
them, and great was the harvest t here
of.
Straight at It,
There is no use of our "beating a-
round the bush. We might as well out
with it first as last. We want you to
try Chaimberlain's Cough Remedy the
next time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This pre-
paration by its remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. Itis for sale
by all dealers,
Ignorance helps to boom business
when a man orders a $3 frame for a 30 -
cent picture.
When a man begins to think of get-
ting married he never figures on a
church wedding.
Usually when a girl meets a man she
likes on the street by accident, it isn't
an accident at all.
15fff red With
Lees Back
COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN UP.
Many people fail to understand the
ei.t:ia canoe of a lame, weak, sore of aching
ark,
When the !melt aches or becomes weak
.t is a warning that the kidneys are
effected in some way.
Heed the warning, cure the back and
depose of any chances of serious kidney
'rouble following.
Mr. C. Grace., Hamilton, Ont., writes:
-"I was inhering with a lame back. and
+.r two weeks was not able to straighten
') to walk, and hardly able to sit down
•'r the pains in my back hips, and legs.
' Arid used different kings of pills, plass
es, liniments and medicines, without
,v relief. One day I read about Doan s
:idney Pills and decided to try them.
felt great
1 box used 1 alt .
�fnrolhadhafa
better..atid by the time I had need
"wo boxes, I was euted. I have no hcaita-
,ah in recommending Doan's Kidney
elite"
Price, 50 cents per bort or 3 boxes fax
'1.'25, at all dealers or! mailed direct on
see,•ipt of price by Ther. Milburn Co,,.
1.:ecited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering speeify "Doan's ,
HIS FIRST CAM.
The Young Lawyer .Made the- Court Sit
Up and Take Notice
Severui prowiuent attorneys were
discussing the peculiar and rather hu•
morous questions put to witnesses by
young attorneys entering upon their
legal work, and one ell the number
vunt'bed for the authenticity of this in..
cident:
"1 went up to the superior c'ivii court
ane day to hear a youug friend of tattle
try his drat ease. All his relatives and
friends were there, and tee uovlee wore
a most serious expressiou us he started
to question a witness, 13a did nicely
until he asked the Ulan;
"'Did you have a cuntraet with the
plaintiff?'
"lies, replied the witness.
"'What kind of a eoutraet was it?'
" een oral one,' reviled the witness.
" "'Will you please produce it?'
"The witness stood stock still staring
at the attorney and then looked at the
judge inquiringly. There was a ripple
of laughter tttrougbout the rourtruum,
but still the young attorney .did not
*catch on,' and, looking toward trio
judge, remarked:
"'Your honor. I teak you to give the
witness until 2 o'clock to produce that
contract:
"Tbe court could not longer withhold
and joined in tbe Iangbter•. Then the
young lawyer saw his Mistake and
with reddened face aiso and a good
laugh."-8ostou Record.
PLAYING THE PIANO.
-
Present Day Methods From the View.
point of a Cynic.
Tbe piano is one of our best known
musical instruments. It was invented
several hundred years ago and in its
earlier incarnations was known as the
spinet or tbe barpsiebord and afforded
eminent artists nanny opportuuhtles to
portray languishing Indies seated ne-
fore it. says the Chicago Post.
The piano comes either as an up-
right or a grand. Tbe grand is a
large, •flat proposition• that takes up
several hundred dolurs' worth of room,
while the upright has n nice smooth
top ou which bric-a-brac may he
placed.
The piano is usually played by young
ladies until the young man proposes.
It is also played by young men in tin
pan song shops. in those places the
youth. who has flowing hair and a
discouraged necktie, allows a cigarette
to bang from one corner of his mouth
while he shouts a song from the other
corner and uses the loud pedal esc:lu-
sively.
In the old days, before women be-
came advanced as tbey are now. It
was considered quite some doings to
play a piece on the piano which re-
quired the hands to be crossed. Nova
adays tbe piano Is fitted with a self
playing attachment. and the young
man caller feeds a porous plaster
Into It.
The Anglican Bishops of Eastern Can-
ada have issued a statement bearing on
proposals for Church unity.
Women may be rattle-brained and
forgetful, but it takes a man to search
through 47 pockets before remembering
where he has his matches stowed.
Hon. Frank Oliver made charges in
the Commons that the Federal Govern-
ment had not safeguarded Indians'
property rights in British Columbia.
There are (1,905,00 Methodists in Uni-
ted States.
A. Kingston butcher, James Robbs,
thirty-five years in business there, has
received word that an uncle in Ireland
has left him a $40,oi0 estate.
Germany's swiftest train covers a
distance of 178 miles at an average
speed of 55.17 miles an hour,
A company has been formed in Cop-
enhagen that will make it a business to
clean and disinfect telephones.
Children Cry
/�
FORV FLETCHER'Sy
ASTFR I A
Half our troubles would be minimized
if we didn't try to carry the burdens of
of others as wel).
It is estimated that the Swiss streams
are capable or furnishing 2,000,000
horsepower, one-fourth of which has
been developed.
While it takes a man plus a woman
to make a home, the same combination
frequently spells alimony, too.
In a new gas producer the fuel is
kebt in motion by revolving the upper
half of the fuel container over the lower
half.
The United States Department of
Agriculture reports that the average
rate of interest paid by American far-
mers to banks on Ioans running from
three to six months is 7 3-4 per cent.
The rate varies in different parts of
the Union. In the northeastern States
the average is 5.96 per cent.; in the
southeastern States 7.86 per cent.; in
the Middle West, including Ohio, Miehi-
gen andIllinois, 638 per eent ; in the
northwestern and Western States in-
cluding the Dakotas, 1VIissouri and
Kansas it is 8,05 per cent.; in the mid-
die Southern States, including I entucky
Tennessee and Louisana 9.51 per tent.,
andin.the far Western States, including
Montana, Utah, Oregon and California,
8,55 per cent. The highest average rate
for any single State is in Forth Dokota,
10.70 per cent., and the Lowest in Con-
necticut, 2.92per eent.
VARICOSE VEINS
CURD
of " NO N4oE5 USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT,
Confined to His Horner for Weeks.
"Reavy wont, were straining and evithabita in youth brought ou
Terteose yarns. 'When I worked hard the aching would become
severe and I was often laid up for a week et a taw, My family
physician told me an operation was my only Rope -but I dreaded i
I tried several speeiaft.,ti, but soon found out all they wanted was nay
anozrey. T eonunenced to 1or,k upon all doctors as lithe better than
rogues. One day my boas asked me wily I was air wont so numb and
I told him ray condition. Lie advised me to Consult Drs. lienneay &
eedy, as he lad taken treatment front them himself and knowthmtwe square in
sklliful. x wrote them end got Tun Nair
!Imam) TeeAmmm lifyro,�•r ees was somewhat slow and during
the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouiacd. However
I continued treatment for three months tomer end was ran ardent
wee a complete Cure, Icou'donly earn Su a week in a Macbiao.
shop before treatment, now I em earning::1 and never loose a day.
I w ate sufferers renew of your valuable treatment.
ill IZIGY O. LOCUST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN AREA E 7
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They map the
very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from dile system :nil cause
serious complications, Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the Syrnpto;us•-our NEw
METHOD cures all blood diseases.
YOUNG) OR anroar.c AGED HEN. -Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system, You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, pphyr:teeny and
vitally you are not the man you used to be or ahoule be, 'lWiilyouheed the danger Eiguala?
DEI11 CD Are you a viotlm? Savo you lost hope? Are you intendipt; to marry? Iias
lr,L UGfi your blood been diseased? Save yen any we .' 'ass? Our Naw 1Ii rrQD
nnir sEmT NM cure you. What it has done for others it w.1 do for you. Consultation
Fre*. No matter who has treated you,write for an ho. ert opinion Free ofammo.
Books Free -"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatlrorlood," (Iil•.tstrated) on Diseases of Dien.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names on
boxes or envelopes. Everythitix Confidential, Question List and Cost of Treatment
FREE FOR kIOME TREATMENT.
DRS. K . i1 aCiY KEN r n ,
Y
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
;....... NOTICE
All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
asimuermaxemmten ment 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.
'Ferrite for our private address.
yEi+Q)s:,ai7i*yi15:1a>'m!'J=,Fi::;i4>rawt;:K�
4+ 4444444140474:4444444+444.444
'i'
.1 -
These prices are for addresses in Canada cr C r r. r.
Britain.
e Times
ing
Listi
4
MF
M1�
x
••
4
4.
statammatanEassFsammil
Times and Weekly Globe .
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star ... ,
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ...... • , .
Times and Toronto Daily Star ....
Times and. Toronto Daily dews..
Times and Daily Mail and Empire.
Times u,nd Weekly Mail and Empire
Time and Farmers' Advocate
'L'ilnes and Canadian Farm (weekly) ... , ..
Times aria ];arm and Dairy
Times and Winnipeg Weekly free i'ress.
Times and Daily Advertiser ... ..... ... .
Times and London Advertiser (tttekiv=)
Times and London Daily Free Press, 1111 i nit g
Edition ......
Evenirt; Edition..... .,....
Times and Montreal Daily Witness
Tithes and Montreal Weekly iiVitnesq
Times .and Wofld 'Mae ......_.:.......
Timer and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg. ,. .
Tithes and Prt;sia y terian ... ..... ...... .
Times ':nd Westminster .... .
Times, Presbyterian and Witentinster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Busy Man's Magazine.........
Times and Home Journal, Toronto .. , .. , ..
Times and Youth's Companion ...........,
Tithes and Northern Messergen,. •
Titres and Daily World ....
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Canadian Pietorial
Times and Lippineott's Magazine ,
Times and Woman's Home Conhpenian,.,.,...,
Times and Delineator
Times and Cosmopolitan .
Times and Strand
Times and Success .
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's
1.60
4.50
1,85
1,75
2.30
2.30
4.50
1.60
2.35
1,60
1.80
1.60
2.86
1.60
8.50
2 90
8.60
1.e.5
2 75
1.60
2.25
2.25
8.25
8 90
.',50
1.75
:.'.90
1.35
3,10
2.90
1.60
3,15
2.40
2.80
2.50
2.5.5
1.85
2.4 (1
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4.
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4.
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The above publications may be obtained by Tiwr t s
• subscribers in any combination, the price for any publ-(.:-
tion being the figure given above less w I.00 reprt st ntir
the price of The Times. For instance :
The Times and Weekly Globe :711%)
� '1•
4
4.
i
• making the price of the three papers $2.95.
+ The Tinies and the Weekly Sun .... 4 1.y0
• The Toronto Daily Star ($2.80 less 01.00).. ,i.1..0
1,<,i)
,i, The Weekly Globe (01.60 less w1.00) . _ilo
1 the four papers for $S,yo. 4,
4.
• If the piib.icat on you want is not in above list let
us know. We • . n supply almost any well-known Cana- 1
1 dian or American publication. These prices are strictly
1 cash in ad'iance
4-
S.:nil subscriptions by post office or express order to
trite -f• .I.
Stoine Block
4.
WINGHA.M ONTARIO lL1 li+C3 4,
lit.4:444++++E&++:4+.+,+++,++ +++..* "k li t'iC 1+44