The Wingham Times, 1913-05-15, Page 311 E V LNllA1 TIMES, 12',I.AY 15, 1913
••••••••••••••••arn
A WMERFUL DISCOVER1
An eminent acientict, the other daYe
Savo his .opinion that the 'Moot won-
derful discovery of recent yearn was
the discovery f ani-Bult. just
think! Ae ecOu as a single thin, layer
Zam-Ituk is applied to a wound or
a. sore, such injury it; insured against
blood poleon! Not ono species of
enicrobe has been found that Zam-Dule
does not kill!
Thee' again. As soon as Zam-Buk
applkl to a sore, or a cut, or to
skin direaso, it stops. the smarting.
That is why children aro such friends
of Znen-Ilnic. Tlit tettenothing for
the eclinico of the thing. All they
know 11 that Zent-Bult etope their
pain. 'Ice heel tervela nevi3r forget
tide.
Seelig. As :non as `Zam-Iltik is-ap-
plitel to a woend or to a diseased
part, the cells beneath the skin's sur -
fate. :ire. 4) stimulated that new
hPaltIly IS qiiilkly formea. This
Ittrreitece 9. '1"''h healthy tissue from
t: V.- 0-0,uk's eeeret of healiage
The ti!; 1 is formed is workecl up
to 1 1a ani literally casts off
the ens tissue above it. This is
11,•W mums are permanent.
ether day "Mr. Marsh, of
1 01 Polr ,,q>1.. Ave., Montreal, called
neve te • e ee-Difir Company and told
thced ti over twenty-dve years
p tear; vr to eczema. His
lee es• ot or; time so covered
viz • . Slat it had to sleep in
ge-es : es. ee re r4.,•ri Zara-Buk was
tereseue. .:; ancl in a few
:,•rel him. To -day --oyer
three f ter his cure of a disease
he lid e• twenty -live years --ho is
still cured, 'nd hex had no trace of
any return of tee ezema!
All druggists sP Zam-Buk at 50c,
box, or we will send free trial box if
yon rend this eclvertisernent and a 1c.
a•tanip (to pay return postage). Ad-
dreee Vitid-Duk Co., Toronto.
PeggingAway.
Men seldom mount at a single bound
To the ladders very top;
They must slowly climb, round by round
With mem; a start and a stop,
And the winner is sure to be the man
Who labours day hy day,
For the world has found that the safest
plan
Is to keep on pegging away.
You have read, of course about the hare
And the tortoise the tale is told -
How they ran a race •it counts no where
And the tortoise won, were told
The hare was sure he bad time to pause
And to browse about and play,
So the tortoise won the race because
He just kept pegging away.
A little toil and a little rest,
And a little more earned than spent,
Is sure to bring to art honest breast
•A blessing of glad content.
And so. though skies may frown and
smile,
Be diligent day by day;
Reward will greet you after a while
If you just keep pegging away.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
'CASTORI A
CAITESf
ITYLE
IVER
PILLS.
CUR
Ickrreadache and relieve all the troubles Inci-
dent to a bilious ante of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable:excess has been shown in curing
. SICK
Me.adache, yet earter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable n Constipation, curing andpre.
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correctall disorders of the stomach, stimulatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
enred HEA
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
miler from this distressing complaint; butfortu.
nately their goodness does notendhere,and those
who once try them will endthese little pills vain•
able 111 80 many ways that they will not bo
Bug to do without them. But after all sick head
ACHE
1• ACHE
the bane of so many lives that here Is where
We make our great boast. °Lupins melt while
other do not.
• Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. °neer two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, bat by their gentle action please all who
xso thetn.
CUM lUIDIGIIIE CM.= TOM
kla hali la, kali Ma
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and suriounding District to sell
high-class stock for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring GI
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
11xee Culture and how big profits in
truit.gTowing can be made.
?Ay weekly, permanent employ.
ment, exclusive tersitory. Write
for partictfiars.
STONE & WEILINGTONk
poiowro.
ONLY APOIAANCE
•
';.• An Adventire That Cleared
Miss Gussie's Mind,
By LUELLA WAITE,
Miss Gussle Robertson had ridden
out from the camp melee the shadows
of the Spanish peaks, Coloraao,. to de
some sketching. A party of New York
and Boston people were doiug the
camping out not iu great shape. Miss
Gussie was the daughter of Colonel
Robertson, who was one of the party,
end she was an artist of no mean abil,
ay. There was but one drawback to
eer complete happiness. young Harry
Caswell of Boston had imagined for a
year past that he was very much in
love with her. She didn't have auy
each feeling for- him. She doubled if
she ever would have', but she had join-
ed the campers to have time to think it
over aud had arrived to tind him very
much In evidence.
It was 10 o'clock when Miss Gussie
fastened her pony to a Wild plum tree
at the bead of a gulch two miles from
camp and made her way down It and
alongside a brawling creek until the
wall on her right rose rip a full hull,
tired feet in Emissive ruggedness. Then
she found a comfortable seat on 0 reek
and began to sketch the grim wall and
the half dozen trees whoee roots had
found a footbold thereon. It was a
quiet, solemn place. even with the
brawling of tbe creek in Ise- ears, and
the girl worked for en hour, forgetfel
almost of where She was. Then there
came 0 sudden and stnaling interrup-
tion.
While Miss Gussie was hitching bei
broncho to the plum tree and deseend-
ing the ,gorge a man about thirty years
old, neither good nor bnd looking, but
possessed of a fighting jaw. was rout-
ed out of his camp on the mountain
trail above her ten miles away. Five
men, all mounted, came upon him as
he wns saddling up and vaned upon
him to surrender. Ile yelled back in
deflanee, and, taking cover, be stood
them off for half an hour, wounding
two and being himself grazed by a
bullet. Then, as the survivors began
to work around to his rear, the man
mounted his broneho and fled down
the trail at full speed. The three un-
wounded men pursued him, firing
whenever the curving trail brought
him into sight The girl in the gorge
heard the sbootiug and shouting, but
could not locate the sounds. In her
alarm she rose to her feet and •was
looking up and down, seeking to make
out the situation, when a man and
horse came over the top of the cliff
above her and crashed into n tree dfty
feet down. Thence they deflected into
the top of a second tree. thirty feet
lower, and as she gazeel with wide
open eyes the two bodies brought up
in the creek almost at her feet. She,
heard the shuts of men and the clat-
ter of horses' hoofs above, but both
soon passed out of hearing.
The girl sprang from the rock and
bent over the bodies hi the creek. The
horse was dead, but the rider lived.
In a moment she had drngged him 001
of the creek, and as he .came to he
stared at her in stupid surprise. Sit-
ting up after a moment, he dreamily
nsited:
"Did I come over the cliff there?"
"You did," was the answer, "and
your horse lies dead in the creek.
Those trees broke your fall."
"Much obliged to the trees. Did the
sheriff' party keep on down the Mill?"
"So the sheriff was nfter you?" she
queried as she stepped back a pnee.
"Yes, but give me a chnuce to tell
my side of the story. 1 Mid a claim
up on the mountain, and a hound of n
man jumped it. I tried to shoot hien
out. That's the game in these parts.
and there's nothing criminal about it.
Don't be afraid, of Inc. You belong to
some'camping out party, I suppose?"
"Yes, and I will ride back and get
help for you."
"Don't do it. If you'll help tne a bit
1 can get along here all right. Delp
me over against the wall. Thanks.
Now. then, I'll want a blanket and
some food, and I shall depeud on you.
Yon have the soul of an artist and
therefore plenty of romance. Wo will
stop at romance. It will bean incident
for you to think of, and it will save me
making long explanntions to the sher-
iff. Shall it be es I say. or will you
leave me to make a dinner for the first
bear that comes along? Don't take too
much trotible, and keep thinking what
a romantic incident it is. No love, no
matrimony -just romance!"
There was something in the reckless
nature of the Man that appealed to
Miss Gussie. She doubted that he had
told her the truth about himself, but
he was temporarily helpless, and she
sympathized with him. She gave him
her noonday lunch and rode away to
camp, returning with a blanket and
further provisions. She suggested the
camp again, but the man made light of
his shaking up and declared he was
doing very well. Give him three or
font days and he would be ready to go
his way.
When the girl left the gorge on this
occasion it Was understood that she
was not to return next day, but early
next morning she stole a bottle of lini-
ment from the medicine chest, bribed
the took to put up a luncheon or two
Ind rode away for further sketching.
'no found the stranger stiff and lame,
but mere talkative than the day belore,
CM this occasion She saw more to.;
mance in the affair. He was a fairly
good looking man. He was a 'victim '0
injuetleo. lie Mel pates/0 teenught
great peril. lie ens w to 1 slw. 11;141 ni-
ways hungered to twined a tierce
Miss 11(11veil for n11 hour and
then lett the tithes; eite had brought-,
taSing her detect -time to reappear next
day awl' the next ;:tel the neut. .1.11
brief, tier visits u, I. niwit. (laity for
the next tseveu (11,1 5. :ant cacti (ley she
SOIV that her Inul ONO) was making an
improvemeut. On the last day she
found him waiting at the plum trees.
Ile had furbished himself up as best
be meld niul looked more presentable.
Ills lameness was about gotie, and the
saddle from bis horse was on the
ground beside him.
"My dear young lady," be began, "it
goes without saying that my gratitude
Is unbounded. Did I promise not to
make you a proposal of marriage?"
"I-4 don't remember," prevaricated
the girl as a red flush crossed her face,
"I think I did. and I will stick to
my promise. It was to be romance
and nothing beyond. No love, no mat-
rimony -just romauce. I might make
an exception in your case, however."
"Plertee don't -that is, what are you
doing with my saddle?"
"Removing it to make room for mine.
There, we have it. You see, I have
got to borrow your horse. That will
also be included in the romance."
"But I object, It is not my horse."
"Sorry, my dear girl, but I can't get
away without hire, and if I should be
taken our little romance would be
spoiled. For all your kindness I thank
you, and should we meet again under
different circumstances" -
Miss Gussie grabbed at the horse,
but the bad man was too quick for
her. He raised bis hat and smiled as
he rode away, and she sat down on a
stone and cried. She was still crying
when the 'sheriff and four wen came
galloping up and plunged down into
the gorge. They were back iu tive
n3inutee, and the official asked:
"Young woman, have you seen any-
thing of a man around here this morn-
ing?"
"Ile rode elf on my horse half nn
hour ago," replied the girl.
"So he lived through it?"
"But the men had no right to jump
his (claim when he wns III," said Miss
Gussie in a spirited way.
"Jump his claim! Do you know
who the feller is?"
"N -not exactly, but he was very
nice. He had to take my horse to get
away from you."
"Hear her talking. That feller is
Bob Hill, the most uotorious highway
robber in four states. You must have
nursed bim up and helped him to va-
moose, and I don't know but what I
shall have to hold you as accessory."
That evening it was bright moon-
light, and Miss Gussie was sitting
well away from the camp watching
the last rays of twilight fade into
night. By and by young Mr. Caswell
came over and took her hand and said:
"My dear Gussie, the fourth occa-
sion has arrived. I know I am not fit
to lick up your tracks in the dust,
but" ---
"You can consider that we are •en-
gaged," said the girl as she thought
how mean it was of the stranger not
to have made her at least a tiny pro-
posal before he gobbled her horse and
rode away -just enough of a proposal
to enable tier to brag about it among
the tenet incidents of camping out.
,Eges of Domestic Fowls.
The government has issued a number
of bulletins with reference to the eggs
of various fowls. It appears therefrom
that the white of an egg is nearly
seven -eighths water, the balance being
albumen. The yolk is slightly less than
one-half water.
The following shows how nearly
alike the eggs of various domestic
fowls are in respect to composition:
Hens' eggs, 50 per cent water, 16 per
cent protein, 33 pet' cent fat.
Ducks' eggs. 46 per cent water, 17
per cent protein, 36 per cent fat.
Goose eggs, 44 per cent water, 19
per cent protein, 36 per cent fat.
Turkeys' eggs, 48 per cent water, 18
Per cent protein, 33 per cent fat.
Protein, as is generally known, is the
substance that goes to make muscle
and blood. Fat, of course. is fuel for
running the body machine. Thus, it
will be seen, eggs, though half or near-
ly half water, are extremely nutritious,
containing all the elements required
for the building up and support Of
the human body.
The Giant Sequoias.
In a bulletin issued by the govern-
ment attention is called to the giant
sequoias, many of them more than
4,000 years old. Not only are the se-
quoias the oldest living things, but the
tallest. Within two narks there are
thirteen groves, containing more than
12,000 trees ten feet in diameter, some
stretching into the air for 300 feet.
We think of the big pines of the west-
ern coast old at 500 years, but at that
age the sequoia is in its babyhood. No
wonder man looking at these giants
feels his insignificance. They had be-
gun to grow when the Homeric epics
were young. They were still young
when Caesar invaded Britain. They
serve to remind us that the seemingly
endless glories of Athens and Rome, of
Carthage and Tyre, of Spain and. old
Mexico, are nothing but flying leaves
in the Mardi of ages, since one tree
has outlived them all. -Atlanta Geor-
gian.
Nothing Serious.
"1 notice that you and yourivIte de a
good deal of Walking lately."
"tes.1 try to get her outaa ranehid
possible."
"Amrtlittig seldom the matter?"
"Nor -netting serions. The doctor has
tog het she Yixuet be meta in keep
Der mOttth tioeed *di breathe through
her nose when she is out in the cold
air."--Ohiesgo itecord-Herald.
••••••,•.•,...1•••••o*V41•110•••••••0•4•01.1•••••**•••••••••".•••••••••••••••••••• ..••••••••••••,•••,••••,••,..",•••••,••••
d
; • ,
ian. aux. mecaarta
WALIMILTON ONT., MAY 9th. t911.
"I have been in Walkerton in
business for a good many years and
many of my townsmen know that my
health, for long periods was precarious..
• My trouble was extreme Nervousness,
'brought on by Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia, from which I suffered in the
most severe form. It was so bad that
I could not sleep before about four in
the morning. I noticed one of your
published testimonials of how someone
had used "Fruit-a-tives" for similar
trouble end asked Mr. Hunter, my
druggist, his opinion on the matter and
he advised their use. I immediately
procured several boxes and lam pleased
to say that I now enjoy splendid health
and could not possibly feel better. I
can eat with every degree of satisfaction
and sleep without an effort. I strongly
advise anyone suffering from like
complaints, to commence using
"Fruit-a-tives". ALEX. McCARTER,
soc. a box, 6 for e2.50 -trial s'ze, 2'0.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
THE BUSINESS MAN AND HIS STAT-
IONERY.
"Is The Cobbler's Son Well Shod?"
The merchant encourages us always
to buy a good article in preference to
that which may be cheapest -he is right,
without doubt, but how often he fails
to learn this lesson himself -especially
is this noticeable in stationery -some
envelopes which reach us through the
mail are a disgrace to the sender.
We wonder if the merchant always
understands that his business is meas-
ured oftimes by the class of stationery
he sends out -yes, even the quality of
paper he the bill he renders ewe venture
to say that there is nothing which points
out a business man's carefulness and
general make-up more plainly than the
•quality and style of stationery he uses.
It advertises his standard -it announces
clearly to the public what class of goods
they expect at his store.
If the merchant sends a wishy-washy
rag of a letterhead, envelope, invoice or
statement, the pubiic may reasonably
expect the same quality and .eheapness
in the merchant's stock of goods.
Just think over the business firms
you are acquainted with and notice the
,quality of their stationery.
And, Mr. Business -man, think this
over too, and see that you do not suffer
for proper attention to this sometimes
neglected but very necessary detail.
The TIMES office is well supplied with
all kinds of paper, envelopes, etc. for
high-class office stationery and your
orders will be given prompt attention.
'Ma 'Burdens of Age,
To -,day it is sleeplessness, headaches,
digestive trouble, and irritability. Next
thing you know some form of paralysis
has developed. Mr. Alex. Honsberger,
10 Moore street, St. Catharines. Ont.,
writes; "Nervous trouble developed
into paralysis of the limbs so that I be-
came helpless. Doctors failed me, but
after using ten boxes of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food I resumed my work, and
now feel better than I did for 20 years,"
Substantially built storage battery
fed electric lamps have been invented
for use on the gauges and other paies
of steam fire engines.
.••••••••1,
WAS SO NERVOUS
COULD NOT EAT OR SLEEP.
There are many people who become
worn, weak and miserable because their
nerves become so unstrung they cannot
sleep, and wherever there are ones
troubled in this way they will find that
ivlilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
:estore the deranged nerves to full life
aid activity.
They do this by their invigorating
.lfect on the nerve centes, and will tone up
he whole system to a uerfect condition.
Mr. George McBeath, Round Hill,
N.13., writes: -"I take the pleasure of
writing to tell you the great benefit
:.1ilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills did for
was so nervous 1 could not eat or
-leep, and could not even do my work,
end 'failed to a shadow. Finally I eon-
e»tcd to try Milburn's IIeart and Nerve
1. ills, and have only taken two boxes,
.nd am able to work as well as ever, and
ttee eat and sleep as well as ever I did.
1 can't praise your medicine too highly.
Aly wife is taking them now for palpita-
'ion of the heart and is improving
:reatleYnn
Vhrice of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
ale 1s50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25.
For sole at all dealers or mailed direct
;a receipt of price by The 1', Milburn
Co., Limited, Tpronto, Ont.
IPPar.; AL,11,1.; the
bit'. • tit.K.' ecittiteineticm
OVor N'aattilig 114)' iy
11E41 1 41'lity f or thole tee: -
city le lir • 1fittro1(i iti.it.gt ill tho
10'41
that bevy been traevd to 1• ;
Ily with totrii dlinitier deathe free,
eaeh in the (See of Ntee: York for en r.7-
eratr,“ of five years eraling January, 1,
1912:
„ „
-yjniinu lever
1;d1 kinds)
Cholera 11118111 011) •..... .0,98
Celebro-spinal meningitis . .404
Diptheria .... 1,829
Scarlet fever .. .1,028
Jiro/1(411UB 1,4'18
Smallpox. 3
Busy Days,
Throughout the land the cheerful
grangers are planting corn or sowing
seeds, or heading-ofi the pesky dangers
that come from amplitude of weeds.
The gleaming plowshare splits the
prairie, the harrow drags its length a-
long ; the hired man lilts a folksong
merry, and listens for the dinner gong.
Oh, every thinking man indorses the
horny -handed son of toil, who deftly
prods his mules or horses and leaves
his trademark on the soil. In town
we're trading, selling, buying, produc-
ing nothing as we go, the while the
husbandman is trying to make his corn
and taters grow. In town we do a lot
of talking of things that don't amount
to shucks, and while we keep the
welkeli rocking, the farmer's raising
hens and ducks. Thegrand old granger
stili produces the things that make the
whole world fat, the hogs, the turkeys,
and the,gooses-there is no nobler job
than that! While the statesmen raise
their useless shindy, while spectulators
blow their horn, while jawsmiths
wend their pathway windy, the farmer's
raising wheat and corn. So let us
watch the earnest tiller pursue his mules
acoss the fiats; he is our bulwark and
our pillar -to him we should take off
our hats.
WALT. MASON,
Paralyzed Limbs.
"It heals like magic," is a favorite
expression when Dr. Chase's Ointment
is used. It works quickly, stops all
itching at once, often heals in a single
night. For eczema, saltrheum, barbers'
itch, skin irritations or eruptions, it is a
most satisfactory treatment. Being
antiseptic, it prevents blood poisoning.
Only 25 per cent of the land area of
the United States is improved farm
land.
Four Great Sauces.
A Frenchman has declared that
"man has created the culinary art
He does not eat like an animal -he
breakfasts, dines and sups."
The Freneb are particularly eloquent
on the subject of sauces. Among
their famous cbefs are recognized
four great sauces -Spanish. (eloute,
Bechamel and German. 'i'be Spanish
and Veloute were known as far back
as the seventeentb century. In the
eighteenth they were modified by the
masters of cookery, particularly ny
Careme, who was called "the Raphael
of the kitchen."
The Spanish settee is composed of
juices extracted from a mixture of
hatn, vent, chicken and pheasant. e-
loute is similar, nut is not colored.
Bechatnel is Ye:note to weieh cream
has been added, and the German Sneed
is Veioute plus tne yolks 01 eggs.-
Harper's.
What Hurt Him.
"Did you bear about the accident to
Winks?"
"Why, no. What happened?"
"Oh, the darned fool was seriously
hurt this afternoon." .
"In his automobile, 1 suppose?"'
"No, that's the trouble."
"What do you mean? I know he's a
reckless driver, and" -
"And you think be was hurt in his
car. Well, he wasn't. He was hurt
by a tree about ten feet ahead of the
car. If he'd been able to stay in the
car he'd never have been butt" -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
East Indian Theaters.
Many East Indian theaters keep
their performances going until 4 or 5
o'clock in the morning. These dramatic
orgies are not, says the Times of In-
dia, bowever, due to the length of the
plays, as in Chinese theaters, but to
the fact that the tramcars do not be-
gin running till 5 o'clock, As the
spectators gather from distant villages
and have strong objections to paying
glifirry hlre, they expect to be enter-
talued until the trams start.
Pleasant Puhishment.
Pastor -I hear that the lightning
struck your house, lloheribaner. That
is a punishment for your wickedness.
Peasant -Well, sir, it's a ptiuishroent 1
wouldn't tnind having again, for 1 got
4,000 marks Insurance from it -Lnstige
Matter.
Its Class,
"Unhorsing a rival in the old days ot
ehivalry was very much like a Modern
holiday in a busy lite."
"IlOw stir
"It was taking a knight off."--Baltl-
more American.
Remember this -that a very little le
needed td make a happy lite.tliareul
" _
TOUR BLOOD !S TAINTED
ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN C2LANDS, BLOTCHES,,
PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEACES
ARE COMPLETELY CUE LW THE
NEW MT) TREATMENT
Wo deelro te call the aftereeen of all those
af-,:tot, a watt 1U,Y1,11ood or Skin Disease to
New Liethod Treatment 011 1.;;Ianditeed
cure fur 110,) corEmbuntO. r; co eZ.
case foe arae having a distaurett face
then rNqrt^7
whether barna:try or acquired, our 80160
realeuics treagnent neutralize an poi.
s am in the blood and expel teem frwit the
83315111. Our vat eqersence la the treat-
TooNtof thouiatatsof thr, mr,t 11•1.104141 and
complicated enteees 013 to perfget
euro n iLItout e7perl:.eLlting, We .10 bmii nem
on the plan -Pay Only for the Benefit You
Dorive. If you have any blood dt.eate, eon.
suit, wi Free of Charge and let us prove to
you how quict.ly 0441'reraedies remove
all evidences of alzenee. Ureter the influence
0( 11141 New Method Trealmcnt the skin be-
comcs clear, nigers, pimples and blotches
holi up, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen
out hair grin s in again. the eyes become
bright, ambition and energy return, met the
victiol realizes anew life has opened up. to
bim.
YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER
YOU ARE CURED
CONSULTATION FREE
Send for Booklet on Marines of Men
"THE GOL,PEN MONITOR" FREE
If unable to call, write for a Question LW
for Home Treatment
DRS.KENNEDY8t KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICEAll letters from Canada must be addressed
111111r....... relent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart -
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in. Detroit as we see andtreat
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.
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SISSIXIIIIIIIIN11111121111111111111111th
Times and NV eekly Globe . 1.60
Timet anti Dany Globe 4 Ot.)
Times and Family Herald and Weeisly Stitt .... 1.b5
Times and Toronto NS. eekly bun • .... .. 1:7 5
Times and Toronto Daily Star ..... .... 2 tit)
Times and Toronto Daily News. . 2.3.0
Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 4.50
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 60
Times and Farneere Advocate • • • • 2.35
'Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) . 1,60
Times and Farm and Dairy 1 so
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1.00
Times and Daily Ad vertiser ....... .. „ .. ,, „ . 2.85
Times and London .Advertiser (weekly) ... .... 1.60
Times and London Daily Free Press Mr] nix g
Edition 3.50
Evening Edition ..... 2 90
Times and Montreal Daily Witness 320
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.15
Times and World Wide
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg. 1.f0
Times and Presbyterian ... .. • • • - . ..... 2.25
Times and Westminster 2 25
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
Pitres and Toronto Saturday Nigbt .... 3 40
Times and Busy Man's Magazine •
P2.0
Times and Home Journal, Toronto • • . 1.75
Times and Youth's Companion 2.90
Times and Northern Messenger .... ... 1.35
Times and Daily World .... ... 3.10
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) ..„ 2.90
Timas and Canadian Pictorial Iso
Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15
Times and Woman's Home Companion ......... 2.6G
Times and Delineator .. 2 .40
Times and Cosmopolitan 2 So
Times and Strand 2.50
Times and Success 2.45
Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,55
Times and Designer
Time g and Everybody's , 2.40
2 25
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These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great
The above publications may be obtained by Tures
subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-
tion being the figure givan above less $1.00 represt ntirg
the price of The Times. For instance :
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The Times and Weekly Globe $1,60
The Farmer's Advocate ($2,35 less $1.00). 1.35
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The Times and the Weekly Sun $1,80
The Torrn to Daily Star ($2,30 less e1,00)..
1,80
The Wg' Ar13 Globe ($1.60 less $1,00)
60
70
Ithe four papers for $3,70.
$2,915
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If the plibicat on you want is not in above list, let t
us know. We 'n supply almost any well-known Carta- 1:
dian or American publication. These prices are ark*
cash in advance
Send subscriptions by post office or express order to
The Times Officei:
Stone Block
WING9AM
• " ONTARIO