HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-06-05, Page 3e , .. ww, „tq aterN -.au* v rr-. r.^-. .Ir ssa, .w aira....:.r......ka amens rwMi :. ass .. .::+rMr/ys... - ;.WINHMrAtr TH. ae.,...
TIIE W'INt3JIAM TIMES, JUNE
1913
You will find relief in Zam-Buk 1
It eases . the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
case. Perseverance, with Za1n-
Buk, means cure; Why not prove.
this? au al, is bob Stores.—
THE EVIL AND ITS CAUSE.
Montreal Witness: That there has
been an actual decrease of the rural
population in the five eastern provinces
—a decrease from 2,911,900in1901 to 2,-
864,713 in 1911 ---has become as a sur-
prise even to those who have been fol-
lowing the social development of the
country most closely, and the result
calls for the earnest attention of every
patriot. Half a century ago, Canadians
were in the habit of saying thatCanada
wee, and should be, essentially an
agricultural country.. We were not
thinking of the west, which has since
become such a vast wheat field. We
were going to become a great farming
country here in the east, with large
surpluses of our products to export.
But for the moment, the census figures
of 1911 seem to be administering a cold
douche to such hopes. How are we to
look for the increased agricultural pro-
duction that we should expect if our
great wide spaces are to be tilled by a
decreasing population? Even in the
western provinces the relative growth
of urban has been greater than that of
population. In the ten year period the
increase in the urban population of
western Canada was from 207,967 to
681,216, or 227 per cent. The gain of
the rural population was from 437,550
to 1,059,081, or 149 per cent. East and
west, therefore, there is a gain of urban
Upon rural population in the matter of
percentage, but the eastern figures are
the more directly serious,
'These facts are certainly such as to
catch the eye of a Minister of Agricul-
ture, whose business it is to study the rel-
ations of government to our social condit-
ions. Mr. Burrell on assuming respon-
sibility would find that, as far as legis-
lation could effect the trend of population,
thewhole of Canadian legislation since
the days of Sir John Macdonald's Nat-
ional Policy has been to lay burdens on
our natural industries for the upbuilding
of urban industries.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS—r0 R 1 A
ABS,Hr t r
Y 'a
I, .
TE
ECURITYI
Genuine
;artee s
Little Liver Pi11se
Must Sear signature of
dfr
Zee INC -Simile Wrapper Below.
Very ,7 nnnn and as easy
41t take as sngara '
FOR HEADACHE
FOR DIZZINESS'
FOR IlluouSfESS.
rut T IRPID LIVEI3.
FOR,,CONSTIPi15i1Pl
F0II SALLOW R!tllI.
FOio �'EiEC6EIPLEXIOP
,tis 63U 3 1J4] NuaTa aha •faun+uvA�
'arc ' In=rel3-'vege.tarae .e,:vef-;.✓.raoCi
CARTERS
ITTLE
LAVER
PI LLS,
e,9lRi SICK HEADACi-i:..
WANTED
ARIZONA KICKLETS
They Keep Right on the Jump In
Giveadam Gulch,
SEVERAL SHOOTING AFFAIRS.
The Editor of the Kicker Plays the
Role of a Target on Several Auspi•
cious Occasions—He Is Gunning For
Night Prowling Porkers,
By M. QUAD.
(Copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary
Press. i
UE American flag flies above
the postofiice in this town at
our expense and will so long
as we are postmaster. We
wish to add that any critter seeking
to work us out of our job will have
the folds of that flag wrapped around
his cold carcass and be buried at our
expense.
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District tosell
high-class stuck for
THE FONTHILI NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be Mantel;
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring e't
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
fruit•growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ-
ment, exelusive ;terl'iiory', write
for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON ..
. TORONTO,
We had the pleasure of a visit from
Editor Jones of the Blue Hill Sentinel
the other day. Editor Jones ought tc
be running a cider (Hill instead of a
newspaper, but It takes all sorts of
critters to make up a population. and
perhaps he can't be blamed for living.
Three nights ago as we were return-
ing at a late hour from firs. Judge
(alder's soiree we fell over a bog ly-
Mg on the sidewalk and landed on our
hencl and remained in n timed condi.
i
000 to give the town waterworks. Till
total sum subscribed in the entire weel
was $1.09. and, as for ourself, we'i
be hanged If we waste any more wine
over the tuatter. If a citizen wants t(
lie down on his stomach and collee'
microbes from 'Tomahawk creek 101
biro go ahead and imbibe.
There was a rumor around town the
other day that Dave Sullivan, the ex -
stage driver. bad been devoured by a
mountain lion in the Red Tree bills,
As Dave isn't to be found at any of
his haunts, the story may be true, but
we'll bet the lion passed a -bad hour
after his meal. Dave is about the
toughest thing we know of in Arizona,
and the wolves and bears have studi-
ously avoided him.
We understand that Lawyer Moss is.
telling different parties around town
that we threatened his life last Mon-
day. What we did dowas to visit hid
office and hold a gun to his chin and
warn him not to pester us with any
More libel suits, but no threats were
made. Indeed, be caved in so quickly
that no threats were necessary. We
have nothing against Lawyer Moss
and hope be may live for a hundred
years yet.
"WE SHALL OPEN MBE ON THE HENT
PORKER."
tion for ten minutes. If this were a
twentieth century community we
should ask, "Can such things be?" :.s
it is not, we warn all hog owners that
we shall open tire on the next porker
which lies in ambush for us.
Some. 450 of oar local subscribers are
in arrears from $1to $3 each. Next
weekwe startn :ill out on collecting
ecting sh
tour, and our,pnns will be well oiled
and loaded. `Efave your money ready
when we call.
Our esteemed contemorgry shot at
us
on the street again the other day, but
we should never have known it had
not a stranger in town kindly inform-
ed us of the fact. The poor old chap
must have tired 500 bullets at us dur-
ing the last five years. and not one of
them has even cut a buttou off. We
admire his-perseverence.
Let our readers bear it in mind that
as postmaster we sleep in the post -
office, but as postmaster we don't get
up ut 2 o'clock in the morning to look
l'or mail, and any ane who tiles to
shoot ns out 0f bed at that hour will
get the worst of it.
From .tan. 1, 1905, to Jan. 1. 1001),
the Kicker had libel suits amounting
to $800,000 started against it, bit not
oue came to trial or cost us a cent.
We simply visited the shyster lawyers
with our little gun and had a talk. A
e;uu and a talk will always best a
shyster lawyer.
We are sorry for the little affair in
the ^otnmon council' the other evetitng.
snit as mayor and presiding otllcer we
and to pull. our gnus on Alderman
Davison or suffer a loss of dignity. Ile
has been aching for a row for mueths
past and offered odds of 3 to 1 that he
could bluff us down. We understand
that the doctor dug out the bullet and
that the alderman will be around agniu
In a week or two
An eastern paper says that an Ari-'
zona editor who was in Chiang( this
winter blew out the gas and was al-
most a goner when his room was bro-
ken into. We always light our way
with a tallow candle when iu Chicago.
If the critter who fired a bullet into
the postoiffice window Tuesday evening
as we lay dreaming on our cot will call
again we will try to make things pleas-
ant for him. His bullet missed our
bead by only all inch, which was pret-
ty fair for a riindom shot. We got
tangled up in our nightshirt or he
would be walking with 0 limp today.
Our esteemed contemporary denies
that he was ever 10 Ertl in 1111i:iril tor
stealing 0 row. Of rnurce not. A man
who steals a cow 0101 ,Irives her off
has got to [meth, :n'0cnd and have
common sense enough to dodge the
connotes and tJi1 tlr pntehes along
the highway. Who +•nails 011 re stnrl,g(]
such a baseless en (nor?
Lest week we wi is use of the ram.
mittee of foul that sought to rase Sib;
His honor the mayor (who is our-
self) was obliged to throw Jim Carver
downstairs in the city hall the other
day and break his leg. Jim had got
too fresh and was playing the part of
mayor and sitting with bis feet all
over our official desk. We don't like
to go back on any of the boys. but we
have a certain official dignity to main-
tain.
The fact that we were not invited to
Mrs. Temple's high tea the other week
may or may not have something to do
with her husband's arrest RS au east-
ern dei'lloiter last 'Monday. We have
before remarked that we are a bad
mon to snub.
Old Major Barrington came into the
KMcker office the other clay to ask
why America hadn't gone ahead and
licked Chinn out of her hoots. We
started in to explain Matters as best
ive could, hut he got Impatient unit
fired three bullets at us and left. The
major was never a band to understand
stntesmnusbip.
We have the names of at least three
critters in this town who are hanker-
ing for our job as postmaster and are
waiting to see us bounced. We are in
love with the job and intend to hold on
to it, and if there is anybody in this
territory who can beat us at pulling
wires and mending fences we will doff
our hat to him when he has us on oar
back.
We made a holy show of ourself on
Apache avenue the other day when a
strange' got the drop. on us and held a
revolver to our ear. Yes, we knelt
down ns he commanded, and we re-
peated the apology be so kindly word-
ed for us, and we expect to lose fifty
subscribers by it. However, we had
rather be a live editor than a dead
idiot.
When u
man who means shoot
gets the drop on us we are his mut-
ton for the time being and don't pro-
pose being laid away in our own grave-
yard.
Chose the Wrong Volume.
' A husband who bad dined and wined
to the limit finds his way home in the
wee sma' hours, says an exchange. He
reaches the library just as be hears his
wife's footsteps at the head of the .
stairs leading to her bedroom. He hast-
ily reaches for a book from the library
shelves, drops into a big easy chair
and has the book spread across his lap
as his wife enters.
"John: What are you doing here at
. this hour?" she asks.
"Just reading, dear. This book has
been in the library five years. I've
made up my mind dozens of times to
rend it. Tonight I'm going to finish it.
Don't worry, my dear. You go to bed.
i'll continue reading."
The wife. in tones of mingled dis-
gust and authority, replies:
"John, close that checkerboard and
come to beds"—Puck.
A Total Eclipse.
Mrs. Humphry Ward has a hus-
band. The two were at a dinner. The
lady who sat next to Mr. Iiunpbry
]Ward, in making conversation, said to
01111. "In olden times it .was claimed
that men could make themselves in-
visible."
"That's still possible, madam," put in
Mr. Ward.
"You are joking," retorted the lady.
"flow enn a man make himself in-
visible?"
"By marrying a celebrated wife."—
Saturday Evening Post.
I•-I.44.4.4-('-i-3-'F•I«A-1»I.4--I"i--1-I-! 4.3-1-d 1
Now We Know.
True courage is that noble :.
quality of mind which makes us
forget how afraid we are.—Puck, +.
++++++++++.1-44+++++++++++++
Hasty Conclusion.
Beautiful Maiden You think rm an
angel, Geoffrey, but some day perhaps
you will find out that i am an exceed-
ingly trivial, ill :natured, commonplace
mortal.
Disconsolate Lover (With tremilling
eagernessi •-Then yen do inteia to
marry me, do you. f.itlfaxr1--E7fiiicago
Tribune.
Helpful.
"These eek lunch rooms have one
good po it•'t
"tlet,01141ernoon
testi.j . 3 ' .•, 11 . wean• oil a
oirn this winter.!' -"i hitiingt it Mo
lid.
k[Pi
�iys,�pr
91;, t ry'{v
Pi,
l M } 1F'�
Taritl3�
"Fruit -a -tiles" Otir,oet dim •
McMzx>~A:a's Co1::rr;R, ONT.,
i T. 3(411. 1910
"Your remedy, "bruit -a -fives" is a
perfect panacea for Rheumatism. Icor
years, I suffered distressing pain froin
Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism, being
laid up several times a year for days at a
time. I went to different doctors who told.
me there was no use doing anything—it
would pass away. They gave me
mustard plasters and other remedies
that did no good. Plasters took no
effect on me—except to blister me and
make raw spots.. I took many advertised
remedies without benefit, but fortunate-
ly, about two years ago, I got •'Fruit-a-
tives" and they curea me.
Sine then, I take "Fruit-a-tives"
occasionally and keep free of pain, I
ails satisfied "Fruit-a-tives" cured me of
Rheumatism and they will cure anyone
who takes theta as directed. If this
letter would. be of value to you,
publish it" JOHN B. MCDONALD,
Indeed, this letter is of value to us
and to the thousands of sufferers from
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and
Neuralgia. It points the way to a
certain cure. 5oc a box, 6 for $a.sotrial
size, MSc. At dealers or from Fruit-a-
ti'ves Limited, Ottawa.
PRESEVING FENCE POSTS FROM
DECAY.
Wood -rot, in all its forms, is due to
the action of fungi working under suit-
able air and moisture conditions. In
lower horizontal pipe which heats the
creosote in the pipes and creates a .cir-
culation which. contiues until all the
creosote within the barrel is at boiling
point. The posts are then placed in this
boiling liquid for about five hours after
which they are immediately transferred
to another barrel of creosote, or else
the fire is put out and they are .allowed
to remain in the tank until the creosote
becomes thoroughly cooled.
In this process the preliminary heat..
ing drives some of the contained air out
of each wood-pore,and when the posts
are allowed to cool in the creosote, a
partial vacuum is then created in each
pore which draws the creosote into ev-
ery fibre. Poplar posts, which ordinari
ly last but three or four years, after the
above treatment will last twenty years
and the same applies to all other tree
species in Canada. All that is essen-
tial is thorough seasoning before treat-
ment. Further information can he ob-
tained on application to the Forestry
Branch, Ottawa.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND EHILD.
MRS. WSNSI.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS. the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCeA. It is ab.
soiutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
New System Egg Buying.
After Monday next, June 2, produce
merchants in Toronto and other cities
will purchase eggs on the "loss off"
basis. and pay nothing for bad eggs.
The new grades to be adopted are three
and are designated:
fence posts these conditions are most New laids—Eggs which are sound,
favourable at or near the surface of full, av;eet, and not more than five days
the ground and hence it is there that; old.
decay first starts. Some woods, like; Firsts—Eggs which are sound and
the cedar and tamarack are more re- sweet, but having a limited shinkage.
' Seconds—Eggs of inferior quality, but
sistant to fungus attack and may last,
not bad.
as fence posts, from eight to ten years.
Unfortunately however, the supply of
these woods has grown very scarce and
the farmer is faced with the alternative
of importing durable material at a high
price or of applying preservatives tn
to the common non -durable woods which
grow in his own wood lot. As the lat-
ter alternative is not only cheaper, but
also much more'effoctive, it is of con-
siderable -economic interest to the farm-
er to know how these wood -preserva-
tives are applied.
Creosote, a "dead" oil of coal tar, is
perhaps the best preservative for this
purpose, as it does not dissolve out of
the treated wood, when in concert with
moist earth. It costs from eight to fif-
teen cents per gallon.
There are -two methods of applying
the creosote but before either method
can be applied it is necessary to have
the posts well seasoned if the best re-
sults are desired. This seasoning is best
accomplished by peeling the bark from
the posts and then stacking them in
loose piles in the open , air for several
months so the amount of water in the
wood may • be reduced to the smallest
per cent possible.
The Brush Method consists in apply-
ing the creosote like a coat of paint to
the lower portion of the post, up to a
point six inches above the ground line,
the creosote being first heated to one
hundred and eighty degrees Fahrenheit
Two or more coats may be applied time
being allowed between each appli-
cation for the creosote to soak into the
wood.
What is known as the Open Tank
Method, while more expensive, secures
deeper penetration and gives better re-
sults especially when the posts are split
or checked. The creosote is heated to
boiling point in a metal tank and if such
is not available, a simple and effective
apparatus can be made by boring two
holes, about two feet apart, in the low-
est half of one of the staves of a water-
tight barrel and screwing into these
holes two pieces of iron piping three or
four feet long which are connected by
a shorter vertical pipe with to elbow -
joints. thus forming a complete circuit
somewhat resembling the handle of a
mug.
The barrel is then filled with enon:;'h
creosote to cover both upper and le r
pipe holes and afire is kindled under . ae
all Skin ` imam
AIi±E QCCASIONED gY
No one can expect to be tree fron,:some
or.n or other of skin trouble unless the
t)ico3. is kept in gond shape.
The blood can easily be purified and
': he skin disease cured by the use of
.;unlock Blood Bitters, that old and
.rk ety known blood medicine.
It has been on the market for over
1
year() and its reputation is unrivalled.
Mi•.1. I.il:io 111itchell, Guelph, Ont.,
:rites:—"I wag troubled with eczema.
body was covered with awful itching
Alin eruptions. Although I tried many
i Ter: nt remedies 1 could get nothing to
',five me relief. Finally I got a bottle of
lon'cloek Blood Bitters, which completely
are."
,tl tnufs.et'rre:l only by The T. Milburn
Led. Toronto, Ont.
The case count system of buying eggs
will disappear. Eggs in the future are
to be paid for according to their size
and quality and this may result in the
adoption by the retailers of the system
of selling eggs by the pound.
• kat.... .1,414k !Il lri{PilU',J�I'
Popular Stallions
The Imported Ccrdesdtle Steller, mascot,
I'3 o 4515, Tel 14, ('.R.e. , ( amnia, will make
the following route durin„ the sraFon: Mon•
day—Leave fare. '1. 1 obertsc.n's Fide stable
and prcee(d to Wesley Leggett's near White-
church for noon ; thence to Leask McGee's,
con, 10, East Wawenosh, for night Tuesday—
To r
v on. 0 Eset Wawanosh o
Ton; thence
oultes, 1
W'n a for
noon; Lhenns to his own stable i b m,
night. Weanesday—To Jos. Smith's, con. 8.
Turnberry, for 'icon: thence to James T.
Wylie's, con. 0, Trirnherry, for night. Thurs-
day -2 o Th os. Ide k hrel's, St roxeter gravel,
for noon; thence to Ring E'dwar'd Hotel stable,
Wroxeter, for night. Friday—To .Jobu Me-
Naiighmn s, con..,, Turnba ry,for soon thence
to J. W. Ring's, Bluevale, for night. Saturday
7 o E. B..Jenkins's. Bluevale road, for 110011:
thence to his own stable, W inghnm, where he
will C1flf ID until the folio"irg Monday morn-
ing. 3lascot Enrolment No 1'28. ,
The imported 0 yde'elale Stallion, Goldliuk.
No. 11000, C.1-4 .A., Canada. t ntario Enrolement
No 1830 and will make the following r,,ute
(luring, the season:— MONPAY.--Le. ve his
owner's stable, Fllu• vale, 1 o Thos. Abraham's,
eon. 1, Morris, for noon ; then • o G. orge War-
wick's, con 2, for night. ', UH SDAY.—'ro Toe.
hlreddon's, cnn. 4, for nnnn: then to Geo, Mc-
Pariane's?, con. 7, Grev, for night WNl,NBs-
DAY.—Afternoeu to Walter F••rrest's ecu. 2,
Ain'rie, for night. TH1JWItAY,—'ro t hris
Mofett's, con. A, Turnberry, fo" noon ; then
to itmg Edward Hota'1 stable,. Wroxeter, for
night. F1:IDAY.—To Jos Moffatt's, eon 1.
Turnberr', for 110111; then to his o'wner's
stable, Bluevale. and rein aid until the follow-
ing Monday Morning.
The imparters Clydesdale Stallion, I rum-
burle Chief. No 5318, Vol. 14, (J I3 A., I. evade'.
Ontar'o Buroliment No 1320, will retake the
following route during the season:s.MONDAY
—Leave Ms owner's stable, Bluevale, to Ber-
nise Paynte's, con. 2, Grey, for noon ; then to J.
H. Sellars's, con. 3, Morris for night, T1SES-
DAY —To American Hotel, for no• n then to
Jas. Spier's, con. 1, Morris. for night. WED-
NESDAY.—To Jas. Nichols, con: 6, Morris,
for noon: thou to Norman Walsh's, Belgrave
gravel, formight. THUBSDAY. 'ro John ric-
Lean's, can. 8, East Wawenosh, for noon; then
to ,los. Miller's, con. 3, Morris. for night. FitI-
DAY.—To Geo. T. Robertson's stable, Wing -
ham, for noon; then to his owner's stable,
by way of B. Line, and remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
• J. W. RING, Proprietor.
NEWSPAPER
BARGAINS
60 cents will pay for the
TIMES to January lst,1.91.1.
$2.50 will pay for the'1'iluis,
and Toronto Daily Globe
to January 1st, 1914.
$1 will pay for TIAius and
Toronto Weekly Globe to
January lst, 1914.
$2 will pay for Toronto
Daily Globe to January
1st, 1911,
Leave your order at once.
It will receive prompt at-
tentibn.
3
YOU PAY WHEN CURED
Drs. K. d4 K. TAKE ALL RISKS
Cared by the New Method 'Treatment
va- NQ NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT .C3
(NERVOUS DEBILITY
Thousands of voung and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave
through Early Indiscretions, Excesses and stood Diseases. If you have any of the fol.
lowing ayniptonas consult w before it is too lata. Are you nervous and weals, despoil.
dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, wet); dark circles under there, weak back,
kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and loses, sediment in urine.
pimples on the face eyes sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression, poor memory,
lifeless, dIstrustft.l, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable
moods, weak Manhood, prennturo decay, bone pains, bar loose, sore throat, eta.
YOU WILL BE A WRE-C33
Our New Method Treatment eau cure you and make a man of you. Under its inau.
once the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcera
disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des-
pondency vanish, the eye becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the
body and the moral, phy$ical and sexual s stems are invigorated; all drains cease. no
mom "vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard
earned dollars- We will cure you er no pay.
EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
READER: No matter who has treated you, write for an honest (pluton Free of Charge.
Books Free -"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men.
QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST
DRS, KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
' ' p All letters from Canada must be addressed
13 to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
0o patients in aur Windsor oiiites 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. _ __
i
+,i, +++ tie 1.4.34.4.4.<E+4-++d..t.a-44..; +-- - •b•trd••l••i+'I•y`•i• s••B"4'• 'ti•3.d••tod•d••1•++'i••P'1•
+ 4
3' 4-
H
Times
. e
The Times Office
Wingham, Ont.
REttaltalffiNialliMMEIMMENEMOI
Times and 'Weekly Globe . 1.60
Tunes and Daily Globe 4.50
Times and Family Herald and Nt eeisly Star .... 1.b5
Times and Toronto 1i\, eekly bun ... 1,75
Times and Toronto Daily btal....... ..... .... 2.x0
Times and Toronto Daily News...:......, 2.30
Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 4.50
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60
Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60
Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80
Times and Winnipeg Weekly lilee Press, 1.60
Times •and Daily Advertiser....... .. ... ... ' 2.85
Times and London ,:advertiser (weekly) ... 1.60
Times and .London Daily" Free Prtss Mcliiiig
Edition..... 3.50
Evenirg Edition ��_ 2_90
Times and Montreal Daily Witness 8.10
Times and Montreal Vtieeki3 Witness 1..5
.
5
Times and World ti`'iat ..... .. 2...
Times and Western Heine Ilionthly, Winnipeg.... - 1.80
Times and Preeby torten ......... ....... 2.25
Times and W'estminstel 2.25
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
Times and Toronto Saturday Night ..... 3.90
Times and Busy Man's Magaziee... l.SO
Times a,nd 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
Times and Canadian Picrorial .... 1-00
Tittles and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15
Times and Woman's home Companion.......... 2.6G
Times and Delineator 2.90
Times and Cosmopolitan •:.).:'0
Times and Strand 2,50
Times and Success 2.45
Times and McClure's Magazine2.60
Times and Mansc'y's Magazine 2.55
Times and Designer 1.R5
Times and Everybody's .. • . 2.40
These prices are
+ Britain.
The above publications may be
-l•
.1.
-
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.
cr
.4,
a.
•i4
3
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17
ti
for addresses in Canada or Great i-
4.
obtained by Timesi
Isubscribers in any combination, the price for any public:.:- M
+ tion being the figure give.n above less .$1.00 representir a
the price of The Times. For instance :
.l.
4. The Times and Weekly Globe.. - - .............ill .80 4
4 The Farmer's Advocate ($`2.85 less y 1.00). 1,35
•
+ $2.95
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
. The Times and the Weekly Sun.. $1,80 '..
+The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30
+ The Weekly Globe ($1.60 less $1,00) 60 `
• . -- .i'
$3.70 4.
the four papers for $3.70.
4. If the piib icat on you want is not in above list' let.+
$ us know. We , n supply almost any well-known Cana-
+ dian or American publication. These prices are strictly 3 . y
+ cash in ad rance - - +
Sand subscriptions by post office or express order to I ':
T1ie TimesOffice!
4. Block 4 tone
:•
4'
WINGHAM
+ tet 4,4'i•3+ 4.44 +.0F++4'•'• 1
ONTARIO